https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50e254a8fa2c548e9275c3db744aa3bc.pdf 977e55ebe4359c74c4530840740a2d4c PDF Text Text - ' 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 �'· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Ml\ldleix>rt-Pomeroy, OJ, Tuesday, May 13, 1975 •- ' 2- The paily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday. May 13, 1!175 ,: · ·:··~::;·~;~;;·'· ·:··:~~·;~:·,· ,: :·: theme in 1975 ·'[ ·:-: IS awaretU'SS ·Vet·e rans Me·m . or~·I·al· Hos·pi·ta··1· ' 1 · _ · . ·. . . . • ' a true community resource However. in a larger sense, tlle hospital is a true community institution and a community resource. ll doesn't just appear out of nowhere, and its concerns are as much with keeping people well as witll restoring health. Not only is health care ,laking new, preventive directions tooay. but the hospital is more and more becoming lht very center of tpe community's healtll. By working to develop new methods of delivering appropriate quality care, establishing patient education programs, quality assurance mechanisms and cost containment techniques, the hospital and its medical staff are trying to make sure thai when you are sick you can gel the right kind of care at a reasonable cost. Often in our busy everyday lives, we don 't pay much attention ,to just what kind<; of services our hospitals provide or to Veterans Memorial Hospital joins 7,000 hospitals across the country in observing the 1975 National Hospital Week , May 11 through 17. Once a year, the Americ~n Hospital Association and its member institutions sponsor National Hospital Week in an effort to creatil a public awareness of the ~ospi ta l 's role in the community. This year's theme. ''A CONSTANT CONCERN FOR A HEALTIIY COMMUNITY'', focuses attention on the pla ce of the hospital and good health care within the community. All too often , large segments· bf the _general public think of hospitals only when they need them. Who of us, when we are sick, doesn't want the best care that our money can buy? When we're sick, tlle problem and tlle concern become both real and immediate. the problems they face. That's probably natural; after all, we have more pressing and immediate concerns when we are well. Yet, if each of us adopted this attitude, tlle care we need when we got sick wouldn't be available. It takes a concerned community to shape tlle hospital's services to meet our needs. A hospital, like an individual, builds its life on relationships. The relationship with tlle larger community of which it is a part is a vital determinant of its success or failure as a part of our nation's healtll care system. The hospital's goal of quality health care is not a vague ideal existing apart from the people who might need its services. Veterans Memorial Hospital, has expressed concern for tlle community by responding to your healtll · care needs - by growing, developing, evolving far beyond its initial designation as a "center fqr dying". Today, the colliiJlunity hospital is a center for life. It'sa center for you as an individual, who may need the care provided there , and, beyond this, it's a center for bolstering the social and economic life of tlle community itself. The social and economic well-beipg of our community is dependeni on the health of our residents. By helping to keep us well and helping us to recover when we are sick, the hospital contributes significantly to the economic healtll of our community life. During National Hospital Week, we urge you to take another look at your local hospital and to learn more about the full range of health care services that are available throughout the community. Take a few minutes to find our how closely the hospital is related to our community life. You can tllus show your concern for tlle continuing development of a healthy community. , "· l ,\ ·! I ' ; .. I ' Bobcats 6-3 ' EDNA RUSSELL, SEATED, AND Elizabeth Smith, both registered nurses, are witll the Home health service of Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. The service provides continuity of care for the patient who retu~ home from the hospital. Skilled nursing care and home health aide services are provided on a part-time basis through the service, available to all persons residing within a reasonable disl<lnce of tlle local hospital, always by order from the patient's physician. Referrais are made for those living outside of the area. Last year 1,239 home visits were made to 77 new patients. The staff traveled 20,181 miles in making tlle calls. Jaye Myers slammed two runs producing hits Monday night to lead the Symmes Valley Vikings to a 6-3 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win pushed SV's league mark to 6-I, one half game ahead of North Gallia . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats feU 4-3 in the league and 5-10 overall. The Lawrence Counlian jumped into a: 2~ lead in the first off sophomore righthander Steve Baird. A two-out walk to Terry Pine, stolen base and Myers ' double to left center and a double by Fry produced the runs. Kyger Creek took the lead in its half of the first on a triple by Tim Lucas, walk to Baird, fielder's choice by Bill Metzner and two run single by Terry Lucas. . The Bobca Is led by one run until two were out in tlle fifth. Symmes Valley took a 4-3lead as the result of an infield error, double by Greg Estep, an intentional walk to Myers and an other infield error on Fry's grounder. Then In the seventll inning EMMOGENE SIMMS, CIDEF X-RAY technician at Veterans Memorial Hospital, displays a lung capacity machine useful especially in pre<;urgical tests. ... LORAIN VENOY of the accounting department operates this machine, part of an automatic computer system. The system, hooked intc a computer system at Peoria, m., among otller functions, makes possible daily computation of patient charges and payrolls for hospital employes. AT A NURSES STATION, Doris Woodyard, RN, left, and Maxine Hobstetter, RN, operate a modern answering call system from patients. A thought for th~ day : American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nature and books belong to the eyes that ' §fte them." , ,. ' ' ·:' I ' ~ "' l . • J ~· -' , ' RHONDA L. DAILEY, RN, BSN, inservice director, tllird from left,- explains the operation of a breathing machine, particularly effeetive after surgery in helping patients regain normal breathing capacity. From tlle left are Rosemary Young, Debbie Michael, hoth LPN's, Mrs. Dailey and Mark Werry, an orderly. .," ,. r, " v t ' \ ) ' \_ · JUANITA RATLIFF, LEFT, AND KAY Reynold<;, operate tlle ~inergency medical microwave communications network. The system, part of.the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, ties in seven counties. Medical personnel on call also can be reached by radio through the network. . . · New clot detector on hand . at .Hocking Valley Oinic ' ' ' LOGAN. Ohio - The first clinic patien ts, but also lor produc1tion model of .a new anyone having need of this instrument - · c'iilled . a instrument. phleborheogr'aph - designed This equipment is a product for detecting hidden clots in of the Grass Equipment Co. of the veins and arteries of th.e Quincy, Mass . It is designed legs - has arrived at tlle specifically for the method of · · Kachelmacher Memorial testing for blood clots Varicose Vein Clinic located in · developed • at the · Hocking Valley Community Kachelmacher Memorial Hospital in Logan. · 'Laboratory for Varicose Veins It will ' be used not only for at Good S"maril<1n Hnspil<ll in \/ ~. ~. Cincinnati. Four years ago, this laboratory was opened with Dr. Alfon so Y. Gay, now of Logan, as the first full-lime Research Fellow, under the dl'""ec·tl'on of Dr . Jol1n J . c:~nley. T he first research proJ'ect was to try to develop a new technique for diagnosing blood (Contlinied on n•De 10) ~ .• This Week 's Special •• VALUE . RATED •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• :• •• • •• • •• ·• •• .. ..• '" 'I' I I . • . '19 95 5' With Chain••••·••• • . ' I 'I I' Sayre 'HarCIWci're Colonial cream , saddle vinyl root. vinyl int., AM· FM radio. power & air. •4595 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qua lify Way of Ooing Business. · GMAC FINANCING "2-5J42 '· Po me ray Open Evenings '1116: 00 Til5 p.m. Sat. Pub I ished daily except Th o · v Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Off ic e Phone 992-2t56. Editoria l Phone 99221 ~~-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Saturday by Company, e hiO alley 'Publ i shing 111 National actvertis i n" representative War'd '. Griffith · Company, Inc, Bott inel ll & Ga llagher Div., 757 Third Ave ., New York, NY · 10017 .. · Subscription _rates : De li verecl by c;arrier where availabl e 7S cents per week; 1By Motor Route w h ere carrier service not :available, One month, ~J.2S. ,By mail in Ohio end .One w. v~.. Year , J22 .00; $1l .50 ; S1x Three 'months, $7 .00 . Elsewhere mont h s, ::~}0°, fher~~ ; m~~th~ 0s~~ro~ ·Subscrlpt ion price includes ISu')da·~ Times -Sentinel. STRAWBERRY · SHORTCAKE .. Adolph's Dai~ .va1i!, ··· Hrs.: 10:00 A:M. Til 11.:00 P.M. Sun.- Thur. !O:OOA.M. Tl! 12.:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. .-. ·--!!"----·...i-ioiiiiiiiiii.------·.. " ROSE~'te~,OE~i=LICH -~~-------------- ' I Garden Tillets. lawn ;MOWIIS;... ,~ CHESTER l:. . TANNEHILL Now Featuring Swing & Sway Your Leisure Hours Away! 4' Wiith 18 95 )~'" DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA · 74 OLDS DELTA 88 HT CPE. li .. , '~-- W. MAIN .· .., 992-2556 for the vic lory. Steve Thomas led off witli a single and scored on a Doug Tracy double. Tracy then advanced to third and scored on a . fielder's choice. Meigs came to the plate in tlle bottom of the inning needing two runs to tie it up, but got only one. The leading Meigs hitters were Marshall with a double and single, Nesselroad with two singles, and Magnotta and Perk Ault each had one single. F,or Waverly the leading hittk for the contest was Thomas who had a perfect night with three singles and a walk in four trips. . Today the Me1gs reserves go . to . Southern to take on tlle Tornado reserves and the Meigs varsity game with Southwestern ha s been postponed because of field conditions. Waverly 110 000 02-4 8 2 Meigs 100 010 01'--3 6 3 Tr ain er · and Conkel. McKinney and Hamilton. • Liule man zs not obsolete in ABA By BOB WESI'ON LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI )Fans who believe tlle little man still has a place in pro basketball should enjoy im· mensely the upcoming duel betwee·n Louie Dampier and Billy Keller in the American Basketball Association championship playoffs opening here tonight. Dampier is tlle 6-foot team captain of the Kentucky Colonels, who collide wiih the 5-10 Keller and his Indiana Pacer teammates in tlle best-ofseven series for the ABA crown. Both have proved beyond any doubt that the little man is not obsolete in an era when 7footers are a common sight on basketball courts. While the slender, 3().yearold Dampier would have a , hard time passing for a pro basketball star in street clothes, Keller would be an even greater bet to stump the "What's My Line?" panel. His squat, heavy-legged build makes him look more like a wrestler or a baseball catcher. Yet the duel between the tw.o little men is regarded as one of the keys tc the outcome of tlle series between the two "lnterstate.OS archrivals." "I've always enjoyed playing against a tcugh and clean competitor like Billy is," said . ·Dampier. "Some people have tried to build up our rivalry like it's some kind of grudge match. Actually, we're good friends off tlle court." Both great outside shooters, Keller and Dampier specialize in shooting from the threepoint range where Keller has made 15 of 26 "bombs" during the playoffs and Dampier four of seven. While their backcourt battle is going on, another major duel looms between 'Indiana's George McGinnis and Kentucky's Artis Gilmore up front. McGinnis has averaged 34.1 points, 16.6 rebound<;, and 8.9 assists per game in the playoffs, while Gihnore has averaged 23.7 points and 15.9 rebounds. "Our main worry is Gilmore," said Indiana Coach Bob Leonard. "We feel like we can handle the rest of tlle team.' ' . The Pacers finished third in tlle Western Division behind the season~hampion Denver Nuggets and the San Antonio Spurs and tllen proceeded to beat hoth those teams in the playoffs . Coach Rubie Brown's Colonels nosed out the New York Nets for the Eastern Division seas on crown in a special playoff game and then eliminated the Memphis Sounds and the Spirits of St. Louis in tlle playoffs. Tradition is on Indiana's side, The Pacers have won tlle ABA post-season title more times tllan any other team- in 1970, 1972, and 1973. The Colonels have never won it, but they have reached the finals three of the last five years. F oyt to concentrate efforts on ·one car INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It he worked tlle bugs from the looks as though no one will get new chassis and piloted it to a an opportunity to drive one of spe~ ·of nearly 194 m.p.h . the fastest cars left Saturday. ' unqualified for the May 25· "We have decided to conp m • • Indianapolis 500-mile auto centrale all our efforts on one Wednesday ' s Games Houston at Chicago race. car," said Foyt, as he slamLos Angeles at St Lollis Pole-sitter A.J . Foyt, who is med the door on speculation of San Diego at P ittsburgh , n ight Cinci at Phi ladelphia , night shooting for an unprecedented a two~ar team come two Atlanta at Montreill l"nfgl'rt"" San F ra ncisco at NeW York , fourth victory at the famed weeks from last Sunday. night . Foyt was one of 10 qualified "brickyard," said Monday he will park his backup car and drivers on the track in MooAmerican League concentrate his energies and day's rain-shortened practice By United Press International East knowledge on the car he put in session . Altogether 16 cars w. I. pet. g .b . the No. 1 spot of tlle tentative made appearances in the Mi lwaukee 16 10 .615 1<1 11 .560 Boston Jl ~ Speedway lineup. usually slow period following 13 12 .520 Detroit 21 2 By his own admission, Foyt tbe first weekend of trials. Ba!t1more 12 15 .444 4' 2 11 15 .42~ ' 5 Cleveland said that just about any driver Three other former winners New York 11 17 39 3 6 could put the orange~olored joined Foyt and the six other West w. 1. pet. g .b. Coyote in tlle field at an drivers in the tenl<ltive ·field Oakland 18 12 .600 average of 1115-plus miles per who made fuel checks. Also Texa s 17 12 .586 : 1 " Kansas City 15 16 .48 4 J 1! 2 hour. In fact, the car is tlle out were Johnny Rutherford, Cal1forn1a 15 16 .484 J· ~ ~ Minnesota 12 13 .480 3 1·2 sameoneinwhichtlleHouston Fort Worth, Tex.; AI Unser, Chicago 12 17 .414 5 1 2 driver won the California Albuquerque, N. M., and Monday's Resu lts "500" at Ontario in March. Gordon Johncock, Phoenix. Detroit 5 Kansas City 0 Oak land 5 Boston 3 He had wheeled the car, of Johncock was quickest of (On l y games scheduled) his own design, to a speed of any driver whn made apToday's Pr-obable Pitchers (A ll Times EDTl over )91 m.p.h. in practice pearances Monday. He posted Chicago CKaat 5-0l at Ba l - earlier this month. For a while a lap at 191.816 in the Day.Clo timore (Grimsley 0 4), 7:30 p.m it looked as if he might switch red machine. Kansas City (F itzmorris 3-JJ from his newer Coyote and Several rookies used the at Detroit (LaGrow 3-2), 8 p.m M ilwaukee 'Staton 3 -4) at return to the backup car. But timetomakeprogresson their Texas (B ! bby 1 3), 9 p m driving tests. Included in this CleVeland (Peterson 2-3) at group was Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., brother to racing schoolteacher Tom Sneva, also of. Spokane, who qualified as fifth fastest durin g last weekend- the first of two for the time trials. Larry Cannon, Danville, Ill ., experienced the only mishap of the day Monday when his car spun coming out of the No. 1 turn . The machine did not hit anytlling and .Cannon later returned to the track for more practice. One more weekend of qualifications remains in wliich to add five cars to the lineup. Twentyeight machines completed 10-mile runs Saturday and Sunday. When tlle 33~ar field is filled, then the traditional "bumping" will begin. A "bump" is made when a car goes faster than any one of the previous 33 qualifiers. A "bumped" driver can reenter the race in any unqualified car, as long as tlle car goes faster than, any of the other 33 tentative starters. Minnesota (Al bury 2-1), 9 p .m . New York (Medich 3-4) at City Editor •• • ·-·Veterans Memorial Hospital CAP) and other training TWELVE PHASES OF CHEMISTRY prof'lle can be determined by this equipment at is an 88-bed non-profit acute programs. Veterans MemQrial Hospital operated by Jayne Graham, left, and Pam Theiss. In 1974, 2,210 patients were care institution owned by Meigs County and leased to admitted to Veterans serviced community facility. the Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital, there The hospital has a home Hosp,i tal of Meigs ·County were 7,267 patients seen health service program which Corp: through the ~e~gs tllrough Its emergency room is a departm~nt of the County Hosp1tal CommiSSion department, These patients ho 1·1a1 ' In 1974 th dep rt consisting of 10 members · were ·admltted ·or treated by' ' sp · e a • ment made approximately , appointed by the · Meigs orie of the members of our !,400 home visits. The. County Commissioners. They medical or dental staff con• department consists _of two are Hugh Custer, Russell sisting ofJ. H. Ridgway, D. personnel. _The . program is Cullu11Js, Freeland Norris, 0., Chief of Staff; R. R'. coordinated by . Mrs. · Edna Thomas O'own, Jr., Herbert Pickens, D. 0., vice chief of R 11 R. N d M . ld R L J .... S Le · usse , . . an rs. Sh1e s, . . aco ...., r., o staff; T. B. McGowan, D. 0., Elizabeth Smith, R.N . Home Vaughan, Gerald Tho!llpscin, staff secretary; L. D. Telle, Health nurse and de{l81'trnent '·' R. R. Pickens, D. 0., and M.D.,. chief of surgery and secretary. George Collins. laborator.y director;• A. The hospital sponsors' a There are eight board Boonsue, M. D.: C. W. · speech and hearing clinic members whn set the policy of Thompson, M. D. radiologist; which is coordinated by .Mrs. the hospital and serve without R. A. Averion, M. D. Carolyn s. Heines. The . pa;1. They are · George radiologist; H. B. Davidson, program is sponsored by · · Hackett, Jr., chairman; M.D. pathologist; J. A. Kemp, Veterans l'<fernorial Hospital Andrew Cross, v1ce• M.. D.: G. H. Abels, M.D.: G. funded by a grant from the , chairman; Russell Brown, E. Vallee, M. D. • internists; Ohio Department of Health l'l...in $ secretary; Hugh Custer, M. Simon, M. D. urologist; H. with matching {IJnds ~om the · . 1 ~~.~~~'i!~~!~ Early Roush, Earl Clark, D. Brown, .D.D.S.; C. . J . county commission. The . · lfarold Sauer and Asa ingels, D.D.S-.; K. Riggs, speech'andhearingcliniqees Hoskins. D.D.S. and R.· P. Daniels, M. approximately40childtenand · -• · o {.~ ; • The hnspital has 119fu!l and D. on the courtesntaff. adults 'per week. · Also See. Our~~uibl.ine~£:~:~ . part-time employees with an A number of activities take Veterans Memoril!l "ospltal & annual payroll of $6?0,000. lt place at Veterans Memorial prov1'des space for the provides employment for Hosj>ital in !!ddition· to the Planned Parenthood Clinic, . individuals on school work strictly medical orientated which is held ,every other study programs and tbe •situations as a step toward week. This clinic is held for Nn! Haven ' · '·' '", · '· · . . .. :~--- W, VA. I.eadin~ Creek Ma npower making the hospital a ·fuJI residents of the area without " 882·2525 Training PrH)'f;Inl ' ' rt hc charge. Eastern bounced back for two runs in tlle third inning on an error and hits by Mike Larkins and David Hannum. An error and single by Larkins pia ted a run in the fifth and tlle fin~! Eastern tally scored in tbe sixth on an error, walk and fielder's choice. Shaffer and Petrie had two hits each while Jones, Gibson, Swain and Hesson had the other Wildcat hits. Larkins led Eastern witll two hits in four trips. Hannum had the only otller safety. Linescore: H. Trace 202 010 ()....5 8 4 Eastern 002 011 ()....4 3 4 Hesson (W) Petrie (6) and Shaffer. Blake (L) Spencer ( 6) and Winebrenner. The Dal'ly Sent1'n·el USED CARS •• •• PORCH s ·WING WITH CHAIN · ,, •• •• ••• by Meigs people l ,. Cincinnati ( Nolan l -2) at Philadel phia (UnderWood 3-3 }, 7 :35 p.m . Atlanta (Reed 3-JJ at Mont real (McNa!ly 3-31, 8:Q5 p .m. San Francisco (Ca ldwell 0-4) at New York (Koos.man 2-ll, 8•05 p m Lo s Angeles (Hooton .0 3) at St . Louis (McGlothen 3-2) , 8 :30 Eagles, 5-4 Paced by the hitting of David Shaffer and Kevin Petrie , Coach '\'om Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcats Monday night recorded a 5-4 victory over Coach Larry Heines" Eastern Eagles. With the win,.HT pushed its season record to 3-4 in the SVAC and 3-7 overall. Hannan Trace jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk to Kevin Halley, and singles by Scott Gibson and Shaffer. In tlle third, David Jones singled, Halley walked and Shaffer slammed a two run triple . The fourth Wildcat run came in on Mark Swain's single, a walk to Shaffer and Wayne Hesson's one base hit. :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: again with two outs, Pine walked and scored on Myers' long triple to left center. Myers scored when shortstop Tim Lucas threw the relay ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::1:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: over Terry Lucas' head at third base. Kyger Creek threatened in the sixth inning after loading the base on singles by Baird and Terry Lucas and a walk to Metzner, but Dave Wise fanned on a 3-2 pitch to end the game. League Sta ndings Myers led the Vikings with ByMajor United ' Press International Nationa l League two hits in tllree trips. Getting East one hit each were Estep, Pine, w. 1. pet . g .b. 18 9 .667 Fry and Terry Saunders. . Chicago Pittsburgh 12 .520 ' Kyger O'eek hitters were Phi ladelph ia 13 13 1J .481 5 12 14 .462 51 1 Terry Lucas witll two hits New York St Louis 12 15 .44 4 6 while Tim Lucas, Baird, and Montreal 11 14 .440 6 West Wise had one hit each. Terry pet. g .b . Saunders, tlle winning pitcher, Los Angele s 22w. 111. .667 -18 14 .563 31 ~ fanned nine and walked five. Cincinnati 17 17 .soo · s• ~ Baird, the loser, struckout Atlanta San Diego 15 16 484 6 eight and issued four walks. San Francisco 14 17 .452 7 1 23 .324 11 ~ KC and Symmes Valley HoustonMonday's11 Resul1s meet again Thursday. Cinci at Phi!a, ppd .. rain 11 Atlanta I Symmes Valley also plays Montreal New York 3 San Fr anc isco 2 Los Ang 6 SL L 4, 10 inns Nortll Gallia this week. (Only games scheduled) Linescore: Today' s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) SV 200 020 2---fl 6 0 Houston (Konieczny 1-41 at KC 300 000 ()....3 5 3 Chicago (Stone 4-0}, 2:30p .m. San Diego I Spil lner 4 2) at Saunders (W) and Pine. Pittsburgh (Reuss 2-2l. 7:35 Baird (L) and Metzner. p.m. Wildcats top ' Hospital owned ..,..,, ·.•.,,'f 1'..:! . ~ Area residents will have an opportunity to join Veterans Memorial Hospital in observing 1975 National Hospital Week May 11 through 17. Walter S. Lucas, Administrator, announcing tlle annual program sponsored jointly by the American Hospital Association and Its 7,000 member institutions, said "With the growing public concern over health care cost and quality, this year's theme, A CONSTANT CONCERN FOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY is particularly appropriate. "Hospitals are community institutions, and·they evolve in response to the needS and concerns of the people they serve." In response to the expressed 'concerns and needs of their communities; hospitals are adopting cost containment programs, initiating patient education projects to help people stay out of the hospital, developing ambulatory care facilities to free inpatient facilities for other use and' to reduce costs of care, and developing mechanisms to improve and assure quality care. . ''Good healtll of its residents is perhaps the community's most.basic resource," Walter S. Lucas said, "and by taking interest in Veterans Memorial Hospital's place in community life, residents are involving tllemselves in activities which will help assure their own good health." until Meigs tied it up once more in the fifth when Mike Magnotta singled, stole second and third, and came in on a (.'harlie Marshall single. M~gnotta scored 2 of the 3 Meigs runs witll his usual speedy base running . After the regulation 7 innings of play, the score was 22. In tlle top of the eighth the Tigers got the run they needed WASHED OUT All but one SEOAL baseball game was washed out by spring showers Monday. The Wellston at Gallipolis game has been reset. for Thursday at 4. Athens and Logan will try again today. No makeup date has been set for the Ironton-Jackson tilt. Waverly beat Meigs 4·3 in eight Innings at Middleport Monday. Viking trip Objective is quality health care EUNICE WILSON, CLOSEST to camera, a11d Sue Stone turn out patient case histories in the central dictaphone station. There are several stations at the hospital hooked into tlle system so tllat information can be recorded on a dicta phone any time. Also, doctors have tlle service connected into their phones so the informa lion on patients can be fed into tllesystem at once. ' The Waverly Tigers and the . Trainer went the distance on Mei gs · Maraud ers played in the mound for Waverly, the mud at Middleport picking up · the victory and Monday evening to finish a striking out four arid .;,alking Southeastern Leag~e .mat<;Jt ' six while allowing six. Meigs tllat ~nded after 8 mmngs m hits. Jeff McKinney of Meigs tlle Tigers' favor 4-3. also went the distance Just prio~ to the game the allowing. 8 hits, striking out area was hit by a cloudburst sevpn and walking only one. and tlle field became ex- Waverly took an early 1~ lremely muddy, .fead but Meigs tied it in tlleir Luck h~d it that .the rain half of the first, only to have stopped m time, and . with tlle Tigers go back out front in some work by the grounds tlle second inning witll a crew, the field was made second run. The score ' Terilfined this way, at 2-1, playable. " " .,.-. •·•· L,:!:,::::~J Tigers edge MeigS 4-3 in l8innings ,.·~' ' POMEROY,O. Califor nia !Ryan 6-11, 10 :30 p.m Boston (Wise 3-2) at Oakland {Abbott 211 , 11 p.m . Wednesday's Gamei Chicago at Baltimore, night Kan City at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Texas, night Cleve at Minnesota, night New York at California, night Watson owing Nelson By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer IOnly ga_mes scheduled! DALLAS (UPI) Tom Watson is .so far in debt · to Lin~nn.Byron Nelson it is possible he '-'""'V&...., may never be able to pay off. National League It was Nelson's tournament dlnci at Phila, ppd., rain tllat Watson won Monday, collectm'g· his second tour Atlanta 000 ooo 001 - 1 8 2 Morytreal 215 Q10 20x- 11 12 2 . triumph and the $35,000 that Morton, Thompson (3), East - ~oh..... 'th 't . R wcut WI I • , erly (7) and Pocoroba ; ogers But l't was also Nelson who · (2 -4) and Carter LP- Morton 15 -3) HRs-- Carter (2ndl. Scan - tookWatsonasideatacriticaJ ton (1st'), Wi lliams (3rdJ . pointintlleyoungster'scareer san Fran OOOOOOtOt- · 2 60 lastyearandpointedhim in N.Y . 000 000 JOx - 3 11 3 ·. Barr , Lavelle (7) alid Rader; the PfOper direction . Matlack, Baldwin !BJ, Hal.l (~) "I admire· Byron SO much," and Grote. WP --Matlack (J .J J. Watson said Monday following LP -- Barr (J .J ) . his two--strolte victory in the ClOinnings) · "I· Los Ang 030 ooo ooo 3- 6 to 1 Byron Nelson ,GolfClass1c. st. Louis 101 ooo 001 1- • 10:J think he is one of the top three Messersmith, Brewer (7) and Ferguson ; Oennv, Sosa (4}, 1 goHers of all_time. GarmC~~n I B) and Simmons , . ' "He was v~ry kind to me 1 ~~ud~i)'h G ;~~a~i\2~rewer 12 after tlle U.S. Open last year. I had' just blown the tourIOnlyAmerican games stheduledl 'nament. I shot a 79 on the last League Kan City · ooo ooo ooo- o 9 o :day !after leading at tlle elll) Detroit 002 003•OOlf:· 5 7 I · Leonard , MingDr i (6) and of 54 holes) . Martinez ; Ruhle, Hi ller (8) and "ByrOn came over to me Freehan . WP Ruhle 12 11 LP and sal'd, 'Can I have five.· Leonard (0 1) . HR Roberts t3rd 1. minutes.' I was (here crying in Boston · 021000000 3 5o my ·b~r at the lime. He told Oaklan~ ooo 100 ' o' · 5 • 1 ·me, 'IIike your golf swing. But . c t'e veland, Sequi ! 1 ); 'Moret ·there are some thl'ngs in· your ffll and MontgOmery , Hamil ton , 1 inqer'i (3), Li fldblad 1? 1 lempo that could be correcand r enacc , Fosse l9 l WP l finq er5 1.1"1! . I P' (,P~UI (II \ ed:' .. If.! P t> lrotc lli I lSI I . "He tOld me I wasn'l f( 'nl y q;-11 J 1, .., •.c.l•ccHJi t·c t 1 m~Ving my hlps through tht; ball. I took his advice and I The Nelson event was appreciate that advice very delayed a day because of a much. I feel proud that Byron heavy rainstonn Sunday and recognized me as having when play opened Monday potential." Watson was at nine under par, Watson's potential has now one stroke off the lead, boosted his 1975 earnings to Watson moved into a share $94,000. of the lead by tlle ninth hole by His win Monday in the rain- firing a two-under 33 on tlle delayed Nelson event came front side and then two putted thanks to a final rounq, 65, tlle par-five tentll hole for a which vaulted him out of tlle ·birdie and ran in a IS-footer pack to a 15-under-par 269 tbat fot another birdie at the 11tl1. tied tlle tournament record Watson birdied the · short, and gave him a two-stroke par three 13th as well and tllen victory over Bob E. Smith and wrapped up his victory with a a threestroke edge over third- 16-foot birilie putt from off tlle place finisher Jack Ewing. edge of tlle green at the And if Watson was delighted treacherous par-four 16th. with his win, Smith and Ewing Not only did Watson tie tl1e seemed delighted with tlleir tournament record witll his finishes as well. It w&S the 269, but the entire field' took · biggest paydaY ever for Smith and Ewing -Smith collecting . . $19,950 for' second and Ewing $12,425 for third. "I won only $20,000 laSt year and I won $20,000 tllis week," · Smith said. "Tom may· have won the tournament, but he hild better be looking over his shoulde_;~ bj:fause here I , MO~. thru SAT. coine.'' l{r~ · · . AH~r ,..Smith's 271 and . F. wing s '!/2, Larry Nelson and Rod. Funsetll deildlilcked for · 830 E. Main fourth place at 11-under 273s Pomeroy, Ohio · nrttjgg.. them $7,700 each.. · ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .- ' . Cincinnati tilt Ma1or Leag ue Lea ders By Un •ted Press lnterniltiona l Leadmg B atte r s ( Ba sed on 5S at bats) Nation al Leagu e g ab r. h. pet. l acy , L A 20 69 10 26 .377 Sn gur l ln , Pit 2•l 86 8 32 .372 Cash Ph il 27 ll !J 20 ·t2 .365 Morg an , Cin 32 11 0 21 40 364 G r rft e y , Cm 26 77 15 28 .36-4 Cardnal , Chi 27 105 20 38 362 Garvey , LA 33 145 21 52 359 Unser , NY 25 95 18 33 347 Watson , Hou 27 102 15 35 343 Joshua , S F 23 79 13 27 . 342 American League g. ab r. h. pet. Mun so n, NY 26 102 1<1 42 412 Bu mbry , Bal Carew , Mill Yoilht . Mt l Maddo x. NY Brye, Min LeF lore , De l Powel l. Cle 17 SB 10 23 397 PHILADELPHIA ( UPJ ) ..:_ The Cincinnati Reds meet the Philadelphia Phillies here tonight in the opener of a fourgame series. The Reds and Phillies were scheduled to begin the series Monday night but the game was pos tponed8 because of ra in . The game will be made up as part of a twi-night doubleheader Thursday. Gary Nolan , 1-2, will pitch for the Reds against the Phil's Dick Underwood, 3-3. 20 64 ' 11 24 375 24 8-1 17 31 .369 27 107 16 37 3·16 17 68 13 23 338 24 99 16 33 .333 20 6 3 6 21 .333 Ma y , Chi 29 94 8 J l . 330 R tv e r s . Ca l J J 128 2 1 42 328 Hom e Run s Nat10na1 League : Cey , L A and Wi nlt eld . SO 7 . Luzins ki, Ph il 6 · Bilker a n d Evan s. A tl . Bench•, Fosl er and Per ez, C tn , WJ tson Hou , Wynn , LA, Kin g man , N Y. Schmid t , Ph1l , St a rgetl , P i tt and Smith , St.L 5 Am encan League : Horloll . lnternationa I Det 7 , Burroughs , Tex 6 : Gr rc h League Standings an d M a y . Ba ll , Ri ce , Bos. w . I. pet. g.b. H en dr rc k , Clev, K rllebrew , KC, Roch est er 16 9 .640 Bond s. NY and Jack son . Oak 5 T idewa ter "17 11 .607 1/2 Run s Batted In Nafion<! l Leag ue: Perez, Cin Syrac use 16 13 .552 2 and Ga rv ey , L A 25 . Bench, C tn Char leston lJ 14 .500 Jlh 2A Winfi eld, SO 22 . Mad lock . R1chmond 14 15 .483 4 Chi , Wynn , LA and Luzinski , Paw t ucket 13 14 .481 4 Phil 21. 12 16 .429 5114 Amencan Leagu e: Horton . Toledo 11 21 .344 8 11:. Oc t and M cRa e, KC 21. May , Memp his Monday 's Results Bai t an d Scott. M il 20 : Bonds , N Y and Burroughs, Tex 19. Roches t er 11 Pawtucket 5 Stolen Bases To ledo 2 Syracuse L 10 inning s National League: Morgan , Memphis 8 Richmond 0 Cm 18, Cedeno, Hou 17, Lopes. Brock , St L JO· LA 12; Mangual, Mil 9 Amenca n ·League : River s. By Umted Press International Cal 2 1 01 1s. KC 16 : Nettl es. Cal 12. Patek, KC 11. Ramrr e z, World Hockey Assn. Cal , North and Washington , Houston 7' Quebec 2 Oak and Davis, Te x 9. Pitching WHA Playoff Schedule f Ba sed on most v ictories) By United Press lnternationa I National League: Sut ton, LA Final Round 7 I M essersmiH1 , LA 5 0 : Rau, Best of Seven L A 5 - l ; Morton, All 5 3. Stone, Quebec vs. Houston Ch i 4 0 : Burr is. Chi and Gullet t , c,n 4-1 Jo nes , SO 4 2, Dier ke r . Houston won series, .4-0 Hou and Se av er , NY 4 3 American Leagu(': Bl ue , Oak , 7 1, Ryan , Cat 6-1. Kaa t. Ch i 5 r-~======~, 0 : Palm er . Ba ll , Busby , KC and Standings te3nkins, TeK 5 2: Broberg , M;l the Preston Trail Golf Club Course apart. " I think, Byron intends to toughen tllis course up next year ," Watson said. "I don't think he wants any low scores being shot here." But, of course, whatever Byron warits to do is just fine witli Tom. l U, S, C()JNSI BUY, SELL, TRADE CALL RUTlAND 742-3651 ROGER WAMSLEY '---------...J WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF ltj\SURANCE ... BUT ' YOU THINK OF WHEN INSURANCE, SEE MEl . ~ - Recen tl y , wh ile attending a wedd i ng , I recall t he following . " Dearly b eloved ... " The bride whispers, ''D id you get the in sura n ce? " What'? " Did you g et t he ins uran ce?" Oh no , · I forgot the insu ra n ce ! Stop the wedding! Is th ere an 'ns L: ;a n ce man in th e house ror t un at ely , I was t h erre ahd save d · the w e ddin~ . 'Bu t ! · sti ll S~y , when you see me dQn't think of Insu ran ce, . but when you think of in sur ance , see me . eOPENe 6 DAYS ·-·A 'wEEK '@--"'0 . D&D MEAT \ tl' Rain washes out .L eaders --------'"!! I ' HURDLES INTO DISTRICT MEET - Terry Whitlatch, one of Meigs High School's all-time top athletes whose specialties have been football and track, won seco nd place in the 180-yard low hurdles last Saturday in the sectional tournament and tlle right to compete in tlle Class AA district track meet this weekend in Bellaire. He lives in Bradbury with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch. · William o . Childs OOWNING-aiiLDS AGENCY INC. · MIDDLEPOlJ.OHID :1 Mick Childs . ' �'· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Ml\ldleix>rt-Pomeroy, OJ, Tuesday, May 13, 1975 •- ' 2- The paily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday. May 13, 1!175 ,: · ·:··~::;·~;~;;·'· ·:··:~~·;~:·,· ,: :·: theme in 1975 ·'[ ·:-: IS awaretU'SS ·Vet·e rans Me·m . or~·I·al· Hos·pi·ta··1· ' 1 · _ · . ·. . . . • ' a true community resource However. in a larger sense, tlle hospital is a true community institution and a community resource. ll doesn't just appear out of nowhere, and its concerns are as much with keeping people well as witll restoring health. Not only is health care ,laking new, preventive directions tooay. but the hospital is more and more becoming lht very center of tpe community's healtll. By working to develop new methods of delivering appropriate quality care, establishing patient education programs, quality assurance mechanisms and cost containment techniques, the hospital and its medical staff are trying to make sure thai when you are sick you can gel the right kind of care at a reasonable cost. Often in our busy everyday lives, we don 't pay much attention ,to just what kind<; of services our hospitals provide or to Veterans Memorial Hospital joins 7,000 hospitals across the country in observing the 1975 National Hospital Week , May 11 through 17. Once a year, the Americ~n Hospital Association and its member institutions sponsor National Hospital Week in an effort to creatil a public awareness of the ~ospi ta l 's role in the community. This year's theme. ''A CONSTANT CONCERN FOR A HEALTIIY COMMUNITY'', focuses attention on the pla ce of the hospital and good health care within the community. All too often , large segments· bf the _general public think of hospitals only when they need them. Who of us, when we are sick, doesn't want the best care that our money can buy? When we're sick, tlle problem and tlle concern become both real and immediate. the problems they face. That's probably natural; after all, we have more pressing and immediate concerns when we are well. Yet, if each of us adopted this attitude, tlle care we need when we got sick wouldn't be available. It takes a concerned community to shape tlle hospital's services to meet our needs. A hospital, like an individual, builds its life on relationships. The relationship with tlle larger community of which it is a part is a vital determinant of its success or failure as a part of our nation's healtll care system. The hospital's goal of quality health care is not a vague ideal existing apart from the people who might need its services. Veterans Memorial Hospital, has expressed concern for tlle community by responding to your healtll · care needs - by growing, developing, evolving far beyond its initial designation as a "center fqr dying". Today, the colliiJlunity hospital is a center for life. It'sa center for you as an individual, who may need the care provided there , and, beyond this, it's a center for bolstering the social and economic life of tlle community itself. The social and economic well-beipg of our community is dependeni on the health of our residents. By helping to keep us well and helping us to recover when we are sick, the hospital contributes significantly to the economic healtll of our community life. During National Hospital Week, we urge you to take another look at your local hospital and to learn more about the full range of health care services that are available throughout the community. Take a few minutes to find our how closely the hospital is related to our community life. You can tllus show your concern for tlle continuing development of a healthy community. , "· l ,\ ·! I ' ; .. I ' Bobcats 6-3 ' EDNA RUSSELL, SEATED, AND Elizabeth Smith, both registered nurses, are witll the Home health service of Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. The service provides continuity of care for the patient who retu~ home from the hospital. Skilled nursing care and home health aide services are provided on a part-time basis through the service, available to all persons residing within a reasonable disl<lnce of tlle local hospital, always by order from the patient's physician. Referrais are made for those living outside of the area. Last year 1,239 home visits were made to 77 new patients. The staff traveled 20,181 miles in making tlle calls. Jaye Myers slammed two runs producing hits Monday night to lead the Symmes Valley Vikings to a 6-3 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win pushed SV's league mark to 6-I, one half game ahead of North Gallia . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats feU 4-3 in the league and 5-10 overall. The Lawrence Counlian jumped into a: 2~ lead in the first off sophomore righthander Steve Baird. A two-out walk to Terry Pine, stolen base and Myers ' double to left center and a double by Fry produced the runs. Kyger Creek took the lead in its half of the first on a triple by Tim Lucas, walk to Baird, fielder's choice by Bill Metzner and two run single by Terry Lucas. . The Bobca Is led by one run until two were out in tlle fifth. Symmes Valley took a 4-3lead as the result of an infield error, double by Greg Estep, an intentional walk to Myers and an other infield error on Fry's grounder. Then In the seventll inning EMMOGENE SIMMS, CIDEF X-RAY technician at Veterans Memorial Hospital, displays a lung capacity machine useful especially in pre<;urgical tests. ... LORAIN VENOY of the accounting department operates this machine, part of an automatic computer system. The system, hooked intc a computer system at Peoria, m., among otller functions, makes possible daily computation of patient charges and payrolls for hospital employes. AT A NURSES STATION, Doris Woodyard, RN, left, and Maxine Hobstetter, RN, operate a modern answering call system from patients. A thought for th~ day : American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nature and books belong to the eyes that ' §fte them." , ,. ' ' ·:' I ' ~ "' l . • J ~· -' , ' RHONDA L. DAILEY, RN, BSN, inservice director, tllird from left,- explains the operation of a breathing machine, particularly effeetive after surgery in helping patients regain normal breathing capacity. From tlle left are Rosemary Young, Debbie Michael, hoth LPN's, Mrs. Dailey and Mark Werry, an orderly. .," ,. r, " v t ' \ ) ' \_ · JUANITA RATLIFF, LEFT, AND KAY Reynold<;, operate tlle ~inergency medical microwave communications network. The system, part of.the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, ties in seven counties. Medical personnel on call also can be reached by radio through the network. . . · New clot detector on hand . at .Hocking Valley Oinic ' ' ' LOGAN. Ohio - The first clinic patien ts, but also lor produc1tion model of .a new anyone having need of this instrument - · c'iilled . a instrument. phleborheogr'aph - designed This equipment is a product for detecting hidden clots in of the Grass Equipment Co. of the veins and arteries of th.e Quincy, Mass . It is designed legs - has arrived at tlle specifically for the method of · · Kachelmacher Memorial testing for blood clots Varicose Vein Clinic located in · developed • at the · Hocking Valley Community Kachelmacher Memorial Hospital in Logan. · 'Laboratory for Varicose Veins It will ' be used not only for at Good S"maril<1n Hnspil<ll in \/ ~. ~. Cincinnati. Four years ago, this laboratory was opened with Dr. Alfon so Y. Gay, now of Logan, as the first full-lime Research Fellow, under the dl'""ec·tl'on of Dr . Jol1n J . c:~nley. T he first research proJ'ect was to try to develop a new technique for diagnosing blood (Contlinied on n•De 10) ~ .• This Week 's Special •• VALUE . RATED •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• :• •• • •• • •• ·• •• .. ..• '" 'I' I I . • . '19 95 5' With Chain••••·••• • . ' I 'I I' Sayre 'HarCIWci're Colonial cream , saddle vinyl root. vinyl int., AM· FM radio. power & air. •4595 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qua lify Way of Ooing Business. · GMAC FINANCING "2-5J42 '· Po me ray Open Evenings '1116: 00 Til5 p.m. Sat. Pub I ished daily except Th o · v Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Off ic e Phone 992-2t56. Editoria l Phone 99221 ~~-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Saturday by Company, e hiO alley 'Publ i shing 111 National actvertis i n" representative War'd '. Griffith · Company, Inc, Bott inel ll & Ga llagher Div., 757 Third Ave ., New York, NY · 10017 .. · Subscription _rates : De li verecl by c;arrier where availabl e 7S cents per week; 1By Motor Route w h ere carrier service not :available, One month, ~J.2S. ,By mail in Ohio end .One w. v~.. Year , J22 .00; $1l .50 ; S1x Three 'months, $7 .00 . Elsewhere mont h s, ::~}0°, fher~~ ; m~~th~ 0s~~ro~ ·Subscrlpt ion price includes ISu')da·~ Times -Sentinel. STRAWBERRY · SHORTCAKE .. Adolph's Dai~ .va1i!, ··· Hrs.: 10:00 A:M. Til 11.:00 P.M. Sun.- Thur. !O:OOA.M. Tl! 12.:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. .-. ·--!!"----·...i-ioiiiiiiiiii.------·.. " ROSE~'te~,OE~i=LICH -~~-------------- ' I Garden Tillets. lawn ;MOWIIS;... ,~ CHESTER l:. . TANNEHILL Now Featuring Swing & Sway Your Leisure Hours Away! 4' Wiith 18 95 )~'" DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA · 74 OLDS DELTA 88 HT CPE. li .. , '~-- W. MAIN .· .., 992-2556 for the vic lory. Steve Thomas led off witli a single and scored on a Doug Tracy double. Tracy then advanced to third and scored on a . fielder's choice. Meigs came to the plate in tlle bottom of the inning needing two runs to tie it up, but got only one. The leading Meigs hitters were Marshall with a double and single, Nesselroad with two singles, and Magnotta and Perk Ault each had one single. F,or Waverly the leading hittk for the contest was Thomas who had a perfect night with three singles and a walk in four trips. . Today the Me1gs reserves go . to . Southern to take on tlle Tornado reserves and the Meigs varsity game with Southwestern ha s been postponed because of field conditions. Waverly 110 000 02-4 8 2 Meigs 100 010 01'--3 6 3 Tr ain er · and Conkel. McKinney and Hamilton. • Liule man zs not obsolete in ABA By BOB WESI'ON LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI )Fans who believe tlle little man still has a place in pro basketball should enjoy im· mensely the upcoming duel betwee·n Louie Dampier and Billy Keller in the American Basketball Association championship playoffs opening here tonight. Dampier is tlle 6-foot team captain of the Kentucky Colonels, who collide wiih the 5-10 Keller and his Indiana Pacer teammates in tlle best-ofseven series for the ABA crown. Both have proved beyond any doubt that the little man is not obsolete in an era when 7footers are a common sight on basketball courts. While the slender, 3().yearold Dampier would have a , hard time passing for a pro basketball star in street clothes, Keller would be an even greater bet to stump the "What's My Line?" panel. His squat, heavy-legged build makes him look more like a wrestler or a baseball catcher. Yet the duel between the tw.o little men is regarded as one of the keys tc the outcome of tlle series between the two "lnterstate.OS archrivals." "I've always enjoyed playing against a tcugh and clean competitor like Billy is," said . ·Dampier. "Some people have tried to build up our rivalry like it's some kind of grudge match. Actually, we're good friends off tlle court." Both great outside shooters, Keller and Dampier specialize in shooting from the threepoint range where Keller has made 15 of 26 "bombs" during the playoffs and Dampier four of seven. While their backcourt battle is going on, another major duel looms between 'Indiana's George McGinnis and Kentucky's Artis Gilmore up front. McGinnis has averaged 34.1 points, 16.6 rebound<;, and 8.9 assists per game in the playoffs, while Gihnore has averaged 23.7 points and 15.9 rebounds. "Our main worry is Gilmore," said Indiana Coach Bob Leonard. "We feel like we can handle the rest of tlle team.' ' . The Pacers finished third in tlle Western Division behind the season~hampion Denver Nuggets and the San Antonio Spurs and tllen proceeded to beat hoth those teams in the playoffs . Coach Rubie Brown's Colonels nosed out the New York Nets for the Eastern Division seas on crown in a special playoff game and then eliminated the Memphis Sounds and the Spirits of St. Louis in tlle playoffs. Tradition is on Indiana's side, The Pacers have won tlle ABA post-season title more times tllan any other team- in 1970, 1972, and 1973. The Colonels have never won it, but they have reached the finals three of the last five years. F oyt to concentrate efforts on ·one car INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It he worked tlle bugs from the looks as though no one will get new chassis and piloted it to a an opportunity to drive one of spe~ ·of nearly 194 m.p.h . the fastest cars left Saturday. ' unqualified for the May 25· "We have decided to conp m • • Indianapolis 500-mile auto centrale all our efforts on one Wednesday ' s Games Houston at Chicago race. car," said Foyt, as he slamLos Angeles at St Lollis Pole-sitter A.J . Foyt, who is med the door on speculation of San Diego at P ittsburgh , n ight Cinci at Phi ladelphia , night shooting for an unprecedented a two~ar team come two Atlanta at Montreill l"nfgl'rt"" San F ra ncisco at NeW York , fourth victory at the famed weeks from last Sunday. night . Foyt was one of 10 qualified "brickyard," said Monday he will park his backup car and drivers on the track in MooAmerican League concentrate his energies and day's rain-shortened practice By United Press International East knowledge on the car he put in session . Altogether 16 cars w. I. pet. g .b . the No. 1 spot of tlle tentative made appearances in the Mi lwaukee 16 10 .615 1<1 11 .560 Boston Jl ~ Speedway lineup. usually slow period following 13 12 .520 Detroit 21 2 By his own admission, Foyt tbe first weekend of trials. Ba!t1more 12 15 .444 4' 2 11 15 .42~ ' 5 Cleveland said that just about any driver Three other former winners New York 11 17 39 3 6 could put the orange~olored joined Foyt and the six other West w. 1. pet. g .b. Coyote in tlle field at an drivers in the tenl<ltive ·field Oakland 18 12 .600 average of 1115-plus miles per who made fuel checks. Also Texa s 17 12 .586 : 1 " Kansas City 15 16 .48 4 J 1! 2 hour. In fact, the car is tlle out were Johnny Rutherford, Cal1forn1a 15 16 .484 J· ~ ~ Minnesota 12 13 .480 3 1·2 sameoneinwhichtlleHouston Fort Worth, Tex.; AI Unser, Chicago 12 17 .414 5 1 2 driver won the California Albuquerque, N. M., and Monday's Resu lts "500" at Ontario in March. Gordon Johncock, Phoenix. Detroit 5 Kansas City 0 Oak land 5 Boston 3 He had wheeled the car, of Johncock was quickest of (On l y games scheduled) his own design, to a speed of any driver whn made apToday's Pr-obable Pitchers (A ll Times EDTl over )91 m.p.h. in practice pearances Monday. He posted Chicago CKaat 5-0l at Ba l - earlier this month. For a while a lap at 191.816 in the Day.Clo timore (Grimsley 0 4), 7:30 p.m it looked as if he might switch red machine. Kansas City (F itzmorris 3-JJ from his newer Coyote and Several rookies used the at Detroit (LaGrow 3-2), 8 p.m M ilwaukee 'Staton 3 -4) at return to the backup car. But timetomakeprogresson their Texas (B ! bby 1 3), 9 p m driving tests. Included in this CleVeland (Peterson 2-3) at group was Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., brother to racing schoolteacher Tom Sneva, also of. Spokane, who qualified as fifth fastest durin g last weekend- the first of two for the time trials. Larry Cannon, Danville, Ill ., experienced the only mishap of the day Monday when his car spun coming out of the No. 1 turn . The machine did not hit anytlling and .Cannon later returned to the track for more practice. One more weekend of qualifications remains in wliich to add five cars to the lineup. Twentyeight machines completed 10-mile runs Saturday and Sunday. When tlle 33~ar field is filled, then the traditional "bumping" will begin. A "bump" is made when a car goes faster than any one of the previous 33 qualifiers. A "bumped" driver can reenter the race in any unqualified car, as long as tlle car goes faster than, any of the other 33 tentative starters. Minnesota (Al bury 2-1), 9 p .m . New York (Medich 3-4) at City Editor •• • ·-·Veterans Memorial Hospital CAP) and other training TWELVE PHASES OF CHEMISTRY prof'lle can be determined by this equipment at is an 88-bed non-profit acute programs. Veterans MemQrial Hospital operated by Jayne Graham, left, and Pam Theiss. In 1974, 2,210 patients were care institution owned by Meigs County and leased to admitted to Veterans serviced community facility. the Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital, there The hospital has a home Hosp,i tal of Meigs ·County were 7,267 patients seen health service program which Corp: through the ~e~gs tllrough Its emergency room is a departm~nt of the County Hosp1tal CommiSSion department, These patients ho 1·1a1 ' In 1974 th dep rt consisting of 10 members · were ·admltted ·or treated by' ' sp · e a • ment made approximately , appointed by the · Meigs orie of the members of our !,400 home visits. The. County Commissioners. They medical or dental staff con• department consists _of two are Hugh Custer, Russell sisting ofJ. H. Ridgway, D. personnel. _The . program is Cullu11Js, Freeland Norris, 0., Chief of Staff; R. R'. coordinated by . Mrs. · Edna Thomas O'own, Jr., Herbert Pickens, D. 0., vice chief of R 11 R. N d M . ld R L J .... S Le · usse , . . an rs. Sh1e s, . . aco ...., r., o staff; T. B. McGowan, D. 0., Elizabeth Smith, R.N . Home Vaughan, Gerald Tho!llpscin, staff secretary; L. D. Telle, Health nurse and de{l81'trnent '·' R. R. Pickens, D. 0., and M.D.,. chief of surgery and secretary. George Collins. laborator.y director;• A. The hospital sponsors' a There are eight board Boonsue, M. D.: C. W. · speech and hearing clinic members whn set the policy of Thompson, M. D. radiologist; which is coordinated by .Mrs. the hospital and serve without R. A. Averion, M. D. Carolyn s. Heines. The . pa;1. They are · George radiologist; H. B. Davidson, program is sponsored by · · Hackett, Jr., chairman; M.D. pathologist; J. A. Kemp, Veterans l'<fernorial Hospital Andrew Cross, v1ce• M.. D.: G. H. Abels, M.D.: G. funded by a grant from the , chairman; Russell Brown, E. Vallee, M. D. • internists; Ohio Department of Health l'l...in $ secretary; Hugh Custer, M. Simon, M. D. urologist; H. with matching {IJnds ~om the · . 1 ~~.~~~'i!~~!~ Early Roush, Earl Clark, D. Brown, .D.D.S.; C. . J . county commission. The . · lfarold Sauer and Asa ingels, D.D.S-.; K. Riggs, speech'andhearingcliniqees Hoskins. D.D.S. and R.· P. Daniels, M. approximately40childtenand · -• · o {.~ ; • The hnspital has 119fu!l and D. on the courtesntaff. adults 'per week. · Also See. Our~~uibl.ine~£:~:~ . part-time employees with an A number of activities take Veterans Memoril!l "ospltal & annual payroll of $6?0,000. lt place at Veterans Memorial prov1'des space for the provides employment for Hosj>ital in !!ddition· to the Planned Parenthood Clinic, . individuals on school work strictly medical orientated which is held ,every other study programs and tbe •situations as a step toward week. This clinic is held for Nn! Haven ' · '·' '", · '· · . . .. :~--- W, VA. I.eadin~ Creek Ma npower making the hospital a ·fuJI residents of the area without " 882·2525 Training PrH)'f;Inl ' ' rt hc charge. Eastern bounced back for two runs in tlle third inning on an error and hits by Mike Larkins and David Hannum. An error and single by Larkins pia ted a run in the fifth and tlle fin~! Eastern tally scored in tbe sixth on an error, walk and fielder's choice. Shaffer and Petrie had two hits each while Jones, Gibson, Swain and Hesson had the other Wildcat hits. Larkins led Eastern witll two hits in four trips. Hannum had the only otller safety. Linescore: H. Trace 202 010 ()....5 8 4 Eastern 002 011 ()....4 3 4 Hesson (W) Petrie (6) and Shaffer. Blake (L) Spencer ( 6) and Winebrenner. The Dal'ly Sent1'n·el USED CARS •• •• PORCH s ·WING WITH CHAIN · ,, •• •• ••• by Meigs people l ,. Cincinnati ( Nolan l -2) at Philadel phia (UnderWood 3-3 }, 7 :35 p.m . Atlanta (Reed 3-JJ at Mont real (McNa!ly 3-31, 8:Q5 p .m. San Francisco (Ca ldwell 0-4) at New York (Koos.man 2-ll, 8•05 p m Lo s Angeles (Hooton .0 3) at St . Louis (McGlothen 3-2) , 8 :30 Eagles, 5-4 Paced by the hitting of David Shaffer and Kevin Petrie , Coach '\'om Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcats Monday night recorded a 5-4 victory over Coach Larry Heines" Eastern Eagles. With the win,.HT pushed its season record to 3-4 in the SVAC and 3-7 overall. Hannan Trace jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk to Kevin Halley, and singles by Scott Gibson and Shaffer. In tlle third, David Jones singled, Halley walked and Shaffer slammed a two run triple . The fourth Wildcat run came in on Mark Swain's single, a walk to Shaffer and Wayne Hesson's one base hit. :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: again with two outs, Pine walked and scored on Myers' long triple to left center. Myers scored when shortstop Tim Lucas threw the relay ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::1:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: over Terry Lucas' head at third base. Kyger Creek threatened in the sixth inning after loading the base on singles by Baird and Terry Lucas and a walk to Metzner, but Dave Wise fanned on a 3-2 pitch to end the game. League Sta ndings Myers led the Vikings with ByMajor United ' Press International Nationa l League two hits in tllree trips. Getting East one hit each were Estep, Pine, w. 1. pet . g .b. 18 9 .667 Fry and Terry Saunders. . Chicago Pittsburgh 12 .520 ' Kyger O'eek hitters were Phi ladelph ia 13 13 1J .481 5 12 14 .462 51 1 Terry Lucas witll two hits New York St Louis 12 15 .44 4 6 while Tim Lucas, Baird, and Montreal 11 14 .440 6 West Wise had one hit each. Terry pet. g .b . Saunders, tlle winning pitcher, Los Angele s 22w. 111. .667 -18 14 .563 31 ~ fanned nine and walked five. Cincinnati 17 17 .soo · s• ~ Baird, the loser, struckout Atlanta San Diego 15 16 484 6 eight and issued four walks. San Francisco 14 17 .452 7 1 23 .324 11 ~ KC and Symmes Valley HoustonMonday's11 Resul1s meet again Thursday. Cinci at Phi!a, ppd .. rain 11 Atlanta I Symmes Valley also plays Montreal New York 3 San Fr anc isco 2 Los Ang 6 SL L 4, 10 inns Nortll Gallia this week. (Only games scheduled) Linescore: Today' s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) SV 200 020 2---fl 6 0 Houston (Konieczny 1-41 at KC 300 000 ()....3 5 3 Chicago (Stone 4-0}, 2:30p .m. San Diego I Spil lner 4 2) at Saunders (W) and Pine. Pittsburgh (Reuss 2-2l. 7:35 Baird (L) and Metzner. p.m. Wildcats top ' Hospital owned ..,..,, ·.•.,,'f 1'..:! . ~ Area residents will have an opportunity to join Veterans Memorial Hospital in observing 1975 National Hospital Week May 11 through 17. Walter S. Lucas, Administrator, announcing tlle annual program sponsored jointly by the American Hospital Association and Its 7,000 member institutions, said "With the growing public concern over health care cost and quality, this year's theme, A CONSTANT CONCERN FOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY is particularly appropriate. "Hospitals are community institutions, and·they evolve in response to the needS and concerns of the people they serve." In response to the expressed 'concerns and needs of their communities; hospitals are adopting cost containment programs, initiating patient education projects to help people stay out of the hospital, developing ambulatory care facilities to free inpatient facilities for other use and' to reduce costs of care, and developing mechanisms to improve and assure quality care. . ''Good healtll of its residents is perhaps the community's most.basic resource," Walter S. Lucas said, "and by taking interest in Veterans Memorial Hospital's place in community life, residents are involving tllemselves in activities which will help assure their own good health." until Meigs tied it up once more in the fifth when Mike Magnotta singled, stole second and third, and came in on a (.'harlie Marshall single. M~gnotta scored 2 of the 3 Meigs runs witll his usual speedy base running . After the regulation 7 innings of play, the score was 22. In tlle top of the eighth the Tigers got the run they needed WASHED OUT All but one SEOAL baseball game was washed out by spring showers Monday. The Wellston at Gallipolis game has been reset. for Thursday at 4. Athens and Logan will try again today. No makeup date has been set for the Ironton-Jackson tilt. Waverly beat Meigs 4·3 in eight Innings at Middleport Monday. Viking trip Objective is quality health care EUNICE WILSON, CLOSEST to camera, a11d Sue Stone turn out patient case histories in the central dictaphone station. There are several stations at the hospital hooked into tlle system so tllat information can be recorded on a dicta phone any time. Also, doctors have tlle service connected into their phones so the informa lion on patients can be fed into tllesystem at once. ' The Waverly Tigers and the . Trainer went the distance on Mei gs · Maraud ers played in the mound for Waverly, the mud at Middleport picking up · the victory and Monday evening to finish a striking out four arid .;,alking Southeastern Leag~e .mat<;Jt ' six while allowing six. Meigs tllat ~nded after 8 mmngs m hits. Jeff McKinney of Meigs tlle Tigers' favor 4-3. also went the distance Just prio~ to the game the allowing. 8 hits, striking out area was hit by a cloudburst sevpn and walking only one. and tlle field became ex- Waverly took an early 1~ lremely muddy, .fead but Meigs tied it in tlleir Luck h~d it that .the rain half of the first, only to have stopped m time, and . with tlle Tigers go back out front in some work by the grounds tlle second inning witll a crew, the field was made second run. The score ' Terilfined this way, at 2-1, playable. " " .,.-. •·•· L,:!:,::::~J Tigers edge MeigS 4-3 in l8innings ,.·~' ' POMEROY,O. Califor nia !Ryan 6-11, 10 :30 p.m Boston (Wise 3-2) at Oakland {Abbott 211 , 11 p.m . Wednesday's Gamei Chicago at Baltimore, night Kan City at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Texas, night Cleve at Minnesota, night New York at California, night Watson owing Nelson By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer IOnly ga_mes scheduled! DALLAS (UPI) Tom Watson is .so far in debt · to Lin~nn.Byron Nelson it is possible he '-'""'V&...., may never be able to pay off. National League It was Nelson's tournament dlnci at Phila, ppd., rain tllat Watson won Monday, collectm'g· his second tour Atlanta 000 ooo 001 - 1 8 2 Morytreal 215 Q10 20x- 11 12 2 . triumph and the $35,000 that Morton, Thompson (3), East - ~oh..... 'th 't . R wcut WI I • , erly (7) and Pocoroba ; ogers But l't was also Nelson who · (2 -4) and Carter LP- Morton 15 -3) HRs-- Carter (2ndl. Scan - tookWatsonasideatacriticaJ ton (1st'), Wi lliams (3rdJ . pointintlleyoungster'scareer san Fran OOOOOOtOt- · 2 60 lastyearandpointedhim in N.Y . 000 000 JOx - 3 11 3 ·. Barr , Lavelle (7) alid Rader; the PfOper direction . Matlack, Baldwin !BJ, Hal.l (~) "I admire· Byron SO much," and Grote. WP --Matlack (J .J J. Watson said Monday following LP -- Barr (J .J ) . his two--strolte victory in the ClOinnings) · "I· Los Ang 030 ooo ooo 3- 6 to 1 Byron Nelson ,GolfClass1c. st. Louis 101 ooo 001 1- • 10:J think he is one of the top three Messersmith, Brewer (7) and Ferguson ; Oennv, Sosa (4}, 1 goHers of all_time. GarmC~~n I B) and Simmons , . ' "He was v~ry kind to me 1 ~~ud~i)'h G ;~~a~i\2~rewer 12 after tlle U.S. Open last year. I had' just blown the tourIOnlyAmerican games stheduledl 'nament. I shot a 79 on the last League Kan City · ooo ooo ooo- o 9 o :day !after leading at tlle elll) Detroit 002 003•OOlf:· 5 7 I · Leonard , MingDr i (6) and of 54 holes) . Martinez ; Ruhle, Hi ller (8) and "ByrOn came over to me Freehan . WP Ruhle 12 11 LP and sal'd, 'Can I have five.· Leonard (0 1) . HR Roberts t3rd 1. minutes.' I was (here crying in Boston · 021000000 3 5o my ·b~r at the lime. He told Oaklan~ ooo 100 ' o' · 5 • 1 ·me, 'IIike your golf swing. But . c t'e veland, Sequi ! 1 ); 'Moret ·there are some thl'ngs in· your ffll and MontgOmery , Hamil ton , 1 inqer'i (3), Li fldblad 1? 1 lempo that could be correcand r enacc , Fosse l9 l WP l finq er5 1.1"1! . I P' (,P~UI (II \ ed:' .. If.! P t> lrotc lli I lSI I . "He tOld me I wasn'l f( 'nl y q;-11 J 1, .., •.c.l•ccHJi t·c t 1 m~Ving my hlps through tht; ball. I took his advice and I The Nelson event was appreciate that advice very delayed a day because of a much. I feel proud that Byron heavy rainstonn Sunday and recognized me as having when play opened Monday potential." Watson was at nine under par, Watson's potential has now one stroke off the lead, boosted his 1975 earnings to Watson moved into a share $94,000. of the lead by tlle ninth hole by His win Monday in the rain- firing a two-under 33 on tlle delayed Nelson event came front side and then two putted thanks to a final rounq, 65, tlle par-five tentll hole for a which vaulted him out of tlle ·birdie and ran in a IS-footer pack to a 15-under-par 269 tbat fot another birdie at the 11tl1. tied tlle tournament record Watson birdied the · short, and gave him a two-stroke par three 13th as well and tllen victory over Bob E. Smith and wrapped up his victory with a a threestroke edge over third- 16-foot birilie putt from off tlle place finisher Jack Ewing. edge of tlle green at the And if Watson was delighted treacherous par-four 16th. with his win, Smith and Ewing Not only did Watson tie tl1e seemed delighted with tlleir tournament record witll his finishes as well. It w&S the 269, but the entire field' took · biggest paydaY ever for Smith and Ewing -Smith collecting . . $19,950 for' second and Ewing $12,425 for third. "I won only $20,000 laSt year and I won $20,000 tllis week," · Smith said. "Tom may· have won the tournament, but he hild better be looking over his shoulde_;~ bj:fause here I , MO~. thru SAT. coine.'' l{r~ · · . AH~r ,..Smith's 271 and . F. wing s '!/2, Larry Nelson and Rod. Funsetll deildlilcked for · 830 E. Main fourth place at 11-under 273s Pomeroy, Ohio · nrttjgg.. them $7,700 each.. · ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .- ' . Cincinnati tilt Ma1or Leag ue Lea ders By Un •ted Press lnterniltiona l Leadmg B atte r s ( Ba sed on 5S at bats) Nation al Leagu e g ab r. h. pet. l acy , L A 20 69 10 26 .377 Sn gur l ln , Pit 2•l 86 8 32 .372 Cash Ph il 27 ll !J 20 ·t2 .365 Morg an , Cin 32 11 0 21 40 364 G r rft e y , Cm 26 77 15 28 .36-4 Cardnal , Chi 27 105 20 38 362 Garvey , LA 33 145 21 52 359 Unser , NY 25 95 18 33 347 Watson , Hou 27 102 15 35 343 Joshua , S F 23 79 13 27 . 342 American League g. ab r. h. pet. Mun so n, NY 26 102 1<1 42 412 Bu mbry , Bal Carew , Mill Yoilht . Mt l Maddo x. NY Brye, Min LeF lore , De l Powel l. Cle 17 SB 10 23 397 PHILADELPHIA ( UPJ ) ..:_ The Cincinnati Reds meet the Philadelphia Phillies here tonight in the opener of a fourgame series. The Reds and Phillies were scheduled to begin the series Monday night but the game was pos tponed8 because of ra in . The game will be made up as part of a twi-night doubleheader Thursday. Gary Nolan , 1-2, will pitch for the Reds against the Phil's Dick Underwood, 3-3. 20 64 ' 11 24 375 24 8-1 17 31 .369 27 107 16 37 3·16 17 68 13 23 338 24 99 16 33 .333 20 6 3 6 21 .333 Ma y , Chi 29 94 8 J l . 330 R tv e r s . Ca l J J 128 2 1 42 328 Hom e Run s Nat10na1 League : Cey , L A and Wi nlt eld . SO 7 . Luzins ki, Ph il 6 · Bilker a n d Evan s. A tl . Bench•, Fosl er and Per ez, C tn , WJ tson Hou , Wynn , LA, Kin g man , N Y. Schmid t , Ph1l , St a rgetl , P i tt and Smith , St.L 5 Am encan League : Horloll . lnternationa I Det 7 , Burroughs , Tex 6 : Gr rc h League Standings an d M a y . Ba ll , Ri ce , Bos. w . I. pet. g.b. H en dr rc k , Clev, K rllebrew , KC, Roch est er 16 9 .640 Bond s. NY and Jack son . Oak 5 T idewa ter "17 11 .607 1/2 Run s Batted In Nafion<! l Leag ue: Perez, Cin Syrac use 16 13 .552 2 and Ga rv ey , L A 25 . Bench, C tn Char leston lJ 14 .500 Jlh 2A Winfi eld, SO 22 . Mad lock . R1chmond 14 15 .483 4 Chi , Wynn , LA and Luzinski , Paw t ucket 13 14 .481 4 Phil 21. 12 16 .429 5114 Amencan Leagu e: Horton . Toledo 11 21 .344 8 11:. Oc t and M cRa e, KC 21. May , Memp his Monday 's Results Bai t an d Scott. M il 20 : Bonds , N Y and Burroughs, Tex 19. Roches t er 11 Pawtucket 5 Stolen Bases To ledo 2 Syracuse L 10 inning s National League: Morgan , Memphis 8 Richmond 0 Cm 18, Cedeno, Hou 17, Lopes. Brock , St L JO· LA 12; Mangual, Mil 9 Amenca n ·League : River s. By Umted Press International Cal 2 1 01 1s. KC 16 : Nettl es. Cal 12. Patek, KC 11. Ramrr e z, World Hockey Assn. Cal , North and Washington , Houston 7' Quebec 2 Oak and Davis, Te x 9. Pitching WHA Playoff Schedule f Ba sed on most v ictories) By United Press lnternationa I National League: Sut ton, LA Final Round 7 I M essersmiH1 , LA 5 0 : Rau, Best of Seven L A 5 - l ; Morton, All 5 3. Stone, Quebec vs. Houston Ch i 4 0 : Burr is. Chi and Gullet t , c,n 4-1 Jo nes , SO 4 2, Dier ke r . Houston won series, .4-0 Hou and Se av er , NY 4 3 American Leagu(': Bl ue , Oak , 7 1, Ryan , Cat 6-1. Kaa t. Ch i 5 r-~======~, 0 : Palm er . Ba ll , Busby , KC and Standings te3nkins, TeK 5 2: Broberg , M;l the Preston Trail Golf Club Course apart. " I think, Byron intends to toughen tllis course up next year ," Watson said. "I don't think he wants any low scores being shot here." But, of course, whatever Byron warits to do is just fine witli Tom. l U, S, C()JNSI BUY, SELL, TRADE CALL RUTlAND 742-3651 ROGER WAMSLEY '---------...J WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF ltj\SURANCE ... BUT ' YOU THINK OF WHEN INSURANCE, SEE MEl . ~ - Recen tl y , wh ile attending a wedd i ng , I recall t he following . " Dearly b eloved ... " The bride whispers, ''D id you get the in sura n ce? " What'? " Did you g et t he ins uran ce?" Oh no , · I forgot the insu ra n ce ! Stop the wedding! Is th ere an 'ns L: ;a n ce man in th e house ror t un at ely , I was t h erre ahd save d · the w e ddin~ . 'Bu t ! · sti ll S~y , when you see me dQn't think of Insu ran ce, . but when you think of in sur ance , see me . eOPENe 6 DAYS ·-·A 'wEEK '@--"'0 . D&D MEAT \ tl' Rain washes out .L eaders --------'"!! I ' HURDLES INTO DISTRICT MEET - Terry Whitlatch, one of Meigs High School's all-time top athletes whose specialties have been football and track, won seco nd place in the 180-yard low hurdles last Saturday in the sectional tournament and tlle right to compete in tlle Class AA district track meet this weekend in Bellaire. He lives in Bradbury with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch. · William o . Childs OOWNING-aiiLDS AGENCY INC. · MIDDLEPOlJ.OHID :1 Mick Childs . ' �... .. ..-............................................ : • 4. Th. . e~ -·i~ly· &-nli:ne.t.~;1"~"u~ e~.,·~t·l~'m;nrt~ ·o;~ · ,l-I.•'IU·t·s·cla~y••~,.? ..........~..~g--~--~--------~~ .. 6- The Daily &ntinel, MidqJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1975_ . ·' ·~ ' ,.. . -· • - · Take A Tour Of YOUR Hos·pital This Week! ~ • ·onstant on cern • ommun1 eat .• MAY 11-17 ' ." . LET'S .. FACE THE FACTS... • emor1a . These Public Spirited Citizens, Stores and Establishments No One Ever Enjoys L Sponsor This Page Noting A Special Happening In This Community. · • Nelson's Drug Store Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Pomeroy Going To The Hospital, Yet It's Sure Nice To Pomeroy Serv. Station PS~Iand New York Clothing House medical scie~ce Erwin's Gulf Serv. Station Pomeroy Middleport . Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Pomeroy Middleport Western Auto Store . • We at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be happy to take you on a tour of our facilities th1s week. G&J Auto Parts Co. · Pomeroy .. Middleport Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co. · Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy National Bank . Pomeroy the bank of the century Pomeroy Rutland Powell's Super Valu · Sugar Run Mills Legar Monument Co. Pomeroy Pomeroy Middleport Meigs County Branch Of The Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy Pomeroy N&N Sport Shop Modern Supp~ Pomeroy Pomeroy K&C Jewelers Meigs Inn Pomeroy · Pomeroy l I M&R Shopping . Center · Pomeroy .Rower Shop ·I Pomeroy Citizens National Bank Pomeroy ·_Crow's Steak House MAY 11-17 .. Robif1SC:lll's Laundry & Dty Cleaning Pomeroy • Pomeroy -Middleport Middl~ port Pomeroy Swisher·& Lohse Pharmacy Torn's-Joe's Carry Out Racine The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Middleport Meigs Equipment Racine Food Market Racine DUtton Drugs Pomeroy · Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank Middleport Elberfelds Middleport Reuter-Brogan. Ins. Services Middleport Village ·Pharmacy Valley Lumber & Supp~ Pomeroy The Fabric Shop Modern hospitals are designed to be efficient and effective for doctors, nurses and patients. Visit your local community hospital during National Hospital Week. L & Z Dress Shop Pomeroy Virgil B. Teaford, Realtor Pomeroy Pomeroy Today, hospitals offer the finest care with the most modern equipment available to Pomeroy-Middleport Middleport Teaford Realty Welker's French's Sunoco . heritage house · Pomeroy When You Need It! I Pomeroy Landmark Store Veterans Memorial Hospital Know-That It's There Pomeroy Motor Co. . Middleport Po.meroy P. J . Pauley Pomeroy Middleport King Builders Supply Adolph's Dairy Valley Nationwide Insurance Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Pomer,py Mark VStore Sears Catalog Store Middlepf rt Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt Walker Funeral Home Pomeroy i' Rutland ,~·1 . -1 . • Ben Pomeroy Franklin Store • Take_A Tour of YOUR Hospital This Week! • ~I I, ...• I, ' ' '• .. ' . \ . ' ' l . '· �... .. ..-............................................ : • 4. Th. . e~ -·i~ly· &-nli:ne.t.~;1"~"u~ e~.,·~t·l~'m;nrt~ ·o;~ · ,l-I.•'IU·t·s·cla~y••~,.? ..........~..~g--~--~--------~~ .. 6- The Daily &ntinel, MidqJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1975_ . ·' ·~ ' ,.. . -· • - · Take A Tour Of YOUR Hos·pital This Week! ~ • ·onstant on cern • ommun1 eat .• MAY 11-17 ' ." . LET'S .. FACE THE FACTS... • emor1a . These Public Spirited Citizens, Stores and Establishments No One Ever Enjoys L Sponsor This Page Noting A Special Happening In This Community. · • Nelson's Drug Store Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Pomeroy Going To The Hospital, Yet It's Sure Nice To Pomeroy Serv. Station PS~Iand New York Clothing House medical scie~ce Erwin's Gulf Serv. Station Pomeroy Middleport . Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Pomeroy Middleport Western Auto Store . • We at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be happy to take you on a tour of our facilities th1s week. G&J Auto Parts Co. · Pomeroy .. Middleport Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co. · Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy National Bank . Pomeroy the bank of the century Pomeroy Rutland Powell's Super Valu · Sugar Run Mills Legar Monument Co. Pomeroy Pomeroy Middleport Meigs County Branch Of The Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy Pomeroy N&N Sport Shop Modern Supp~ Pomeroy Pomeroy K&C Jewelers Meigs Inn Pomeroy · Pomeroy l I M&R Shopping . Center · Pomeroy .Rower Shop ·I Pomeroy Citizens National Bank Pomeroy ·_Crow's Steak House MAY 11-17 .. Robif1SC:lll's Laundry & Dty Cleaning Pomeroy • Pomeroy -Middleport Middl~ port Pomeroy Swisher·& Lohse Pharmacy Torn's-Joe's Carry Out Racine The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Middleport Meigs Equipment Racine Food Market Racine DUtton Drugs Pomeroy · Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank Middleport Elberfelds Middleport Reuter-Brogan. Ins. Services Middleport Village ·Pharmacy Valley Lumber & Supp~ Pomeroy The Fabric Shop Modern hospitals are designed to be efficient and effective for doctors, nurses and patients. Visit your local community hospital during National Hospital Week. L & Z Dress Shop Pomeroy Virgil B. Teaford, Realtor Pomeroy Pomeroy Today, hospitals offer the finest care with the most modern equipment available to Pomeroy-Middleport Middleport Teaford Realty Welker's French's Sunoco . heritage house · Pomeroy When You Need It! I Pomeroy Landmark Store Veterans Memorial Hospital Know-That It's There Pomeroy Motor Co. . Middleport Po.meroy P. J . Pauley Pomeroy Middleport King Builders Supply Adolph's Dairy Valley Nationwide Insurance Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Pomer,py Mark VStore Sears Catalog Store Middlepf rt Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt Walker Funeral Home Pomeroy i' Rutland ,~·1 . -1 . • Ben Pomeroy Franklin Store • Take_A Tour of YOUR Hospital This Week! • ~I I, ...• I, ' ' '• .. ' . \ . ' ' l . '· �,I ·I 6 - The Dai:y Sentinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pmoeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , May 13, 1975 Church honors mothers Mothers were hono red M<~l hcr" U\' Tim Jeffers during the Sunda} morning Hec il<liJ (;IlS by [ ht· · prilll~II'Y service at the Rock Springs de par lmenl l' hlidr e n we re United Methodtsl Church. " I'll Try 1-!Jt•d" b): Kim Eblin : Mrs . Lottie Leonard was "Sometlung to Say " b) LISa honored as the oldest mother, Baxter: " I Love Her" by and Mrs . Sharon Darst as t11e Mary Doe rfler . illld " 1.,•le youngest mother . All mothers present recerved a keepsake C ' plaque made by Mrs. Louise Radford. Recitations were given by A dona tion was made to the the children from the nursery Ryan .leffers fund bv the Sewdepartment. They in cluded Rile-Sewing Club at a recent "I'm Happy " by Neal Rich- meeting at the club house mond ; "God Chose" by Sally Read al the meeting, conRadford; " A Pra ye r " by ducledbyMrs . AnnBrowning, Tarnmi Ebhn ; "To Grand- was;1 thank you note from the mother" by April Cl a r k : Mullen fatJJi ly for fl owers "What I'll Give" by Lisa l tl t c unn g ICtr rece n Pullins ; " First T1me" by LISa bere avem e nt. Mrs. Evelyn Darst; " Helper '' by Angie Gilmore ga ve the secretary 's Sloan ; "To All " by .la) report: M1·s. Bet ty Wehrung , Humphreys, and " I Love the treasurer's re port. A, J b /tU Miss Fleshman ·speaks l)ll Wh•.··" by Tim Sln:m'. ll <'W:i J ; . 1 1 1 llfll l;l'I \ a~ ':;l~ a~~)!IS were .. ,ove cr y IXI C f '·bl In, Tal!Inl) Atk rns an d l 'ryst;il S~ssun , .and "Ahkr One Way , JHy Evans, David DIe rffer an d ,.•.erry 1\tk'Ino• . ' makes uonatton ~ Moth er 's Day gift wa s presented to Mrs . Flo Slnckland by her secret pal. Homemade corsages made by the members were sold with the pi·oceeds going into lhe treasury. Mrs . Barbara Mullens will host the next 1· Oth tt d ' mee In g. crs a en mg were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Mar tha Hoffman, Mrs. Nettie Boyer. Mr s. Caro lyn MeDaniel, Mrs . Pandora Collins, Miss Su!iall io'lt•stumm w~s gut•st .spt•akcr for tht• annual molhcr-<laughter social uf the Mis .S li lllary Sueie ly or the , l'<JIJier<l Fl'rst B· pt 'r t r·llui·ch Y night . a ' '-" Thursday Miss Fl eshman showed I'd f Rl•'"' . d t ld f sher 1 esfather o Iv,.esla an inu the o 's work 111ission field th ere. · Also lakmg part on the program was Mrs . Robert Kuhn who commented on experiences at the Gallipolis State Institute where she serves as choir d!rector and her husband is chaplain. Mrs . J . Edward Foster pres 1dedatthemeetingwhich opened with group singing o! the theme hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak ." The love gilt offering was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch and a" box of clothing sent to the Dayton Christian cling articles tv the Baptist Women's Con£erence i~ June . Endorsement of the 1.6 mill · upcraling ,levy for the Mci~s C<olnn<unl' f)' .'-'··1'"''' was "1.\'en '''- . " by Ihe Soci ety Kcfreshrnents were served . Grange contests judged 1 ,) Do woks Make the Man ? Rap: I'm sick and tired of hearing people say they go more lor personality than looks. .I was voted by the Senior Class as the guy with the best personality. I'm interested in people, try to be a good friend , and don't let anybody down. But I'm very unattractive apd I know it. Friends say, "II a person is beautiful on the inside, what 's the problem ' " The problem is girls turn off to me, ex cept as a friend. I'm not lat. It'smy lace, and the !act tha t I'm only 5 feet 8. Here 's an example. It happens all the tune. We went to a dance club. Could I get a girl on the floor with me • Nq way 1 . They were all "too tired ," or somethmg, and then turned around and accepted a better-looking guy . Finally a girl asked me to dance . and I was happy - until I realized my friend had pu t her up to it, feeling sorry for me. That night I cried mysell to sleep. Right, Rap ! - And I'm 18 years old ! If you Urink I'm as snobbisy as the girls, because I want a good-looking partner, you don 't understand at all. An ugly girl wouldn't date me because then she'd have to admit she 's taking what nobody else wants . - CRYING ON THE INSIDE LAUGHING ON THE OUTSIDE. Plans for a ceremonial June 13 for candidates were made at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Je~usalem at the Masonic Temple. · WifhMrs. Clara Belle Riley , worthy high priestess, and Thomas Edwards , watchman of shepherds , presiding, pracllces were set for June I . .. .. ....... . ·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·-=·:·:·:·:·:,:,;-:..;,;,;o;,~;,:,-.,'*''-,;:g;:, } ;:;: :::: Pomeroy Personal Notes ~ ~ ~ Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Tracy, Columbu s, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Sterrett and c hildren , Rachel and Emily, Wadsworth , were Mother's Day week end guests con..oo: I'd guess the problems isn 't your looks so much as your of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ATTITUDE . When you !eel ugly, you're askmg lor turn -<I owns P. Sterrett. Mr and Mrs. Robert W. because you expect them . .You may even subconsciously. gravitate toward unreachable girls , to prove you don't have a Crow and daughter, Lori, New Philadelphia , spent the chance. - HELEN weekend here with his NOTE FROM SUE: To prove Mom's point, try - really parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob TRY - getting to know a girl who, like you, is "beautiful on the inside." She won't turn you down if you don 't give off the Cr ow . Visiting Sunday with the fam ily were Mr . and Mrs. signal, "We deserve each other! " · Tom Hendershot, Columbus, Looks get you there faster, but a good personality keeps Mrs. Ben Dorsey , Al'bany, ·you there longer - especially 1! you're a man . Mrs. Thomas Crow, Pomeroy, +++ and Bob Wingett, Syracuse . Dear Helen and Sue : This hippie-type couple (high school seniors ) received lovely gilts and checks for their wedding . They sent no thankyou notes . Later , when the baby carne - still no thank-you's lor presents. Their parents tried to cover, say mg the notes had been lost in the mail. This has happened twice to us, and I'm ready to stop buying gifts for those ungrateful, lazy couples . Couldn 't they at least send a card so we'd know gifts are received ? Is this a , trend? And why don't the kids ' parents insist on simple gratitude, rather than lying excuses lor them ' - IRRITATED RELATIVE Dear Relative : I can think of only one nonthanking couple out of about 20 to whom we 've sent gilts in recent years. So no - this isn't a trend. It's just thoughtlessness (or laziness) among a few immature kids. A good rule: if you don't get a thank-you note, send only a cheap card next time the pair makes an annoumemenl. HELEN +++ Relative : About your last question: . When people get married, their parents are no longer responsible lor their actions. The elders might suggest thankyou notes, but if they insist, they may end up writing them which is a poor way to promote maturity . I'd say: let the kids learn for themselves that un-gratitude leads to un-giving. - SUE \ MODIL CIOI More'• our lowost prlted quality· tauoH• recerder. And far lt:t low aHordable price, lt't l.adH with ••tra1 that yeu lust won't find on comparabl• r•cordln In Itt price range, ADDinQt4AL FEATURES ·--Lootl ·-·t Wll ,.. O••• 11t hthtiM., AC IPICIAL PIICIS POl CHUICH WOIK LIST 59.95 $4995 TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 miles out Rt. 141. Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to S p.m. Ph. 446-7U6 A fi'Oa /adz'es ~;~ • at sesston Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Middleport , and Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Chesapeake, returned Saturday !rom Denver, Colo., where they attended the 81st international · session o! the Supreme White Shrine of the Order of Jerusalem . Both w~re delegates to the session which had an attendance of over 5,000. Mrs . Leona Graves was elected supreme worthy high pries tess and Paul Gillespie the supreme watchman of shepherds . it unnecessary to have surgery. Your letter makes me wonder if you are seemg a doctor regularly or not. If you aren't I'd advise getting medical care as early as possible. someone under 18 years division _ Mrs. Jeffers ' entry won th1rd place m ~dult division in Meigs County and Rose Hooper's entry won-first place and will represent the county at State judging May 31. Others who had entries in the local contest were Ava Greenlees and Murl Gala way . The baking contest lor Subordinate Grange was held at Columbia Grange with Elizabeth· Jordan having the first place entry and Murl Galaway in. second place. The county contest will be held in September. Flood daJnaged Maytag parts • cost JUSt 1 1. ~~.~ So you did a bangup ~~~%co~ce~;~:~d !~d~~:~ ~~~stive juices are useful in job on a light pole. 0 cases. ulcers. The latter are in the . t t f th . te t· 01 course, coffee, tea, colas f1rs 11 par o esma m sme d ff · ta· · g · · h an any ca erne-con mm Just outs1de the stomac .. drtnsareslcyu; · k tr' tl 0 t that . 1d · .There are . some mmor tnc u es choco1a te tn a 11 d1!ferences m symptoms be· I c· tte should be tween ulcers in the duodenum o:ms. lgare . s d th . th to h ehmmaled enhrely. There an ose 10 e s mac · 1 should be no alcohol conHowever, the sympt.oms may, sumption in any form . For overlap, so you cant tell for . f t' b t more m orma 10n a ou . . sure wh1eh you are dealrng · r ul ·te with unless you have X rays mt anagl~g pep lCf Urct;rs wn . o me m care o 1s news· an d oth er s t ud tes. 0 1551 In our society only about one paper at P . · Box • N. Y. · 10 ul · tr · ul 10019 and ask for my report on m cers 1s a gas 1c cer. ul Se d If I 'd tall bel d d cers. n a 1ong, se 1 ncl en Y•• ore uo ~na addressed stamped envelope d ts t . ts ulcers became so common m . . an 50 cen o cover cos . You should be cautious our soc!ely gastnc ulcers were the more common, and about using ·any medicines ~~~:n ~n~~e~ t~~~~n ~~~e Men are much more prone to duodenia ulcers than women . . . The 1mportant pomt to ~ . . estabhsh w1th a gastric ulcer . t . h th 't . IS w e en 1s rea 11y JUS an ulcer or cancer of the . stomach. That questwn 12 Bashan News RUTLAND - Owners of May tag appliances in this area who had their appliances damaged as a result of a flash llood and heavy rains can participate in a flood relief Mrs. Roberta R1denour and program that makes repair Jason and Mrs . Ola Hysell and parts available at hall price. Mrs. Mary Cowdery called on S. R. Payne, Maytag MEE'f!NG SEf A countywide prayer general service manager, said Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell meeting will be held at 2 p.m. the parts will be available recently. Mr . and Mrs. Duane Jones the authorized Sunday at the Bald Knob through u! Michigan spen I a weekend Mission Church with Glen Maytag dealer in Rutland. Rutland survived a severe with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bissell as class teacher . flash flood in April. The stale Vin ton J unes. Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer of Ohio has declared it a disaster area, eligible lor of Beckley, W. Va ., spent Tuesday with their son, Mr. state aid. Maytag originated its relief and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and program in I955. During the family Mr . and Mrs . ,John Rose past 20 years, the program has BY POLLY CRAMER spent several days at been implemented on many occasions, most recently in Cleveland. Mr. Rose was 1974 when tornadoes struck in cunsultmg doctors there . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley southern Ohio, nearly leveling Trussell , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph the community of Xenia, and Trussell and children spent POLLY 'S PROBLEM Such plaques are just when heavy flooding occurred Sunday evening with Mr. and in Ohio, Indiana , Kentucky DEAR POLLY - Does beautiful and make great gifts and Mississippi. ' Mrs. Robert Trussell of anyone have a simple and for any occasion. _ MRS. R. Reedsville, R. D. Mr . and Mrs. effective way lor cleaning G. Trussell celebrated the second louvered doors? My double DEAR POLLY and CAROL birthday of their grandson, doors going to th~ kitchen are -&- ~ A friend of mine very Jasun Ridenour, son of Mr. whlte and nearly unposs1ble to attractively displays her tooand Mrs. J ohn Ridenour. Also clean without spending a week pretty-to-throw-away cards ·presen I were Mr . and Mrs . doing it. - JUDY. under the glass top on her, Buel Ridenour also grandDEAR JUDY - I doubt If coffee table. They also could parents, Mr. and Mrs. there is a really quick and be arranged in a frame and Richard Ker.ns .ol Belpre, Mr . easy way to do this tiresome hung on the wall and in both and Mrs . Jim Ridenour and job. Try covering the dull cases are protected by glass. sons, Mr, and Mrs. John blade ofan old silver knife or a _ GENE. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman Wickham and Mrs . Jean A and family of Gallon were thin ruler with several layers DEAR POLLY Summerfield. Ice cream and of cheese-cloth. This gets in collection of cards such as re'cent weekend guests of Mr. cake were served after which the comers where the slats Carol G. has could be and Mrs. Arthur Orr. his gifts were opened. end. Dip this In your cleaning arranged on pieces of poster Mrs. Opal Hollon is visiting solution and I would use that board cut to the size of place in New Jersey with Mr . and household cleaner that does mats, be glued in place and Mrs. William Krackomnot need rlnslng. The same then sealed with a clear berger. padded object also could be plastic fiim to make stunning Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes PLAYER OF WEEK CHICAGO (UPI) - Jim used all across each slat to place mats . stayed w1th Lowell and John prevent so much changing. Do Christma ~ cards can be Ridenour while the Ridenours Kaat of the Chicago White Sox, who broke the White Sox one side of the door and then recycled as tree ornaments or were in Arizona. record last Friday by winning the other. being careful not to hung with colorful string, yarn his 12th straight game, won have the cloljv so wet that it or ribbon lor a pretty moving drips through to the other side. decorations, suspended in the American League Player RUSSELLONHAWAII of the Week Award, it Wa!l Does somebody have mobile fashion. She also could NEW HAVEN . - Army announced Monday. something better to offer? - use them for gift package Private First Class Price E . Kaat began his string- on POLLY. decorations, gift enclosures or Russell, 19, whose parents, September 4, 1974 and during folders to u5e as "thank you" Mr. and Mrs. James R. Starr. that time he has compiled an DEAR POLLY Our notes. - DELIA. live here, is serving as a chart · earned run average of 1.35. family 's Pet Peeve concerns DEAR POLLY - Owners of operator with the 25th In· The old record of 11 straight the many stores that have portable dishwashers can trashy novels and por- eliminate that splashing when lantry Division at Schofield 'wins had been held by John R,i!iney and Gary Peters. nOgraphic material close by water is draining into the sink Barracks, Hawaii. their checkout counters right by cutting a large size plastlc along with the children 's bottle at the nee and the books and family-type reading bottom so that it !its securely o:::nm• the Distinctive )tlaterial. It seems this junk beneath the hose and over the of could be confined to adult book drain. No more splashes . .stores if i tjs to be sold at all . - MRS. 0. W. P.A.W. and family. DEAR POLLY - I have a great idea to add to· the Great Seh!ction suggestions concerning what Organ. Drums, Guitar Carnl G. could do with ~er collecti on of all-<Jccasion ' . card s thai she hates 1." throw TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30·1 :00 away. My granddaughter ·.. FRI.& SAT .. 9: 30-2:00 ' made me a beautiful small wooden plaque. She bought the piece ()f woua 1 at a lumber TO ENTERTAIN yard. stained 11 and then glued on it (:l pil'lure cut from sud1 a c;ml. Tile cnlirf' lhing w;1 s 59 N. Second ha~n your doctor 't pr_escribed for you. There lS •. falrly high tnc!den~e of gastnc ulc~rs ~n A,ustrahan women. Th1s ts b 1. ed t be . t d 'th e tev o assoc1a e w1 th . 1 t h b't f tak' e1r requen a 1 o mg . . d · · ta' · asptrJn an asprrm~on mmg medlCmes for tens10n head· h Th ' h uld tell ac es. 1s s o you something about the inad· visabiiity of using these medicines if you have a gastric ulcer . Every gastric ulcer deserves a careful medical evaluation. It is important that the doctor follow the case regularly to be certain the ulcer is responding to medical management. Most will respond adequately and make And now you're having trouble ma~g I light of your troubles . Well, there's a solution. Hurry on down to a real troubleshooter: your independent insurance agent. We represent you first. And we work to expedite a f~t, fair settlement of your claims. Reuter-Brog•n INSURANCE I'll. m-ma 107 Sycomoro Pomore_y If we can't help you, nobody THE INSURANCE STORE At Baker's Polly's Poin FINE FURNITURE BAKER FURNITURE B I u ova 1 lfl~ Trim European styling . Bracelet with satin finish alligator pattern. 17 jewels. $85.00 Gallipolis, Ohio IIH·r • .-. itf•ll;wk4 •d ;tnd a tw;. · ll r:• k pu r rn ll!t: 1uv Lv 11u.J•g 11. Middleport,Oh·io L ____...___... THE MEIGS PH. 992-3629' ~~~-- I ', 1 fl>l o1rq Court St •• Pol!ll.lil!~ " ., ..,.:,.,._.. ..........,.._........ _.,_...-_...,...,..._._._ .• GROUND ROUND USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE lb.$119 =l.\ MaxweU House COFFEE 10 suPERIORS-BY THE PIECE ECKRICH FINEST ECKRICH VARIETY PAK ~... BANQUET :;:; ;:;. :\·!....\!· OZ. JAR .!,'.,' POT PIES I :::: ___ )'!: .::,:,:_i,' ··)I :':' :::: ;:;: r 'FAVORITE BREAD \~-.'~f · !.~.! I. ~ 4 . $1 00 I, , :::: lvs ,:;:;::.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ..:; :;·: :;:;:;:;::.:=:: ;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;::~~:.:,: :;:: r f:::: l-Ib. 1 BROUGHTON'S .· :. ,.: :: ~ )' !::: FRUIT DRINKS .. :............ ~;;~. 99~ .:.:.:.: BROUGHTON'S b 1-1 . 49 :::::;:; COTTAGE CHEESE ... :.. .. .. ..Crt.... .. .. pkg. ~ ,. :::; ::: ;:;: ;· ·.~·;.;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· •,•, . :·: :;:;:::;:;:;:::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; :;: ::;: ;~;:::;·:·:=;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;: : :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;: ::: :·:· ·:·: SCOT LAD . ::· '·:::.: : ::: .: :::.: : : -::-:·::: : : ::;::: : :::: : :-: : : : :::::::· I SALTINE CRACKERS 49 ICE MILK ~ lb. box :::: :::: __ :'.j_.'}· ·' '. · il i, .,: .,: : : : : : -: : :- : : ~: ·:' :' ·:' ·,.: : : : : : : : : !: : : : : : : :- : : : : : : ; : PERCH ;.;. .·.· ·:·: ·.·. :·:· for box 1:/. :=:: Thurs. Only . NORTH STAR '• RC ICE MILK ' 16 oz. bots. ' B~lRS ' ::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.,.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:; - PAN PAL (NO STICK) . · ._ 13 oz.79~ can VEGETABLE SPRAY 1h gal. 12 ... crt. pak v '" .,• •• ,," \ CHOCK FULL OF NUTS . 4 oz. INSTANT COFFEE •,, DIET RITE SAVINGS IN SiEASON ON Jar v .•'' I' FLAVORS" : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;.;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ~;: ; :;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.:::·:::· CARL'S HOME MADE ~ "i, ' 4 bag on~ BLUE DRAGON INSECT DUST .e . ..' Friday Only :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:; 4 lb. bag GOLDEN RIPE . •Rs 69~ :' :~~rn:: ~=-~v~~ ;~.We H~ve Roman Meal prov~on . ·. t NICKERSON I $ :::: ? Middleport Church of Christ, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::::::::::.:,:,:::.:::.:::.:-:.:-:.:::.:::.:-:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Fifth and Main, for a luny p tl cheon. Any retired teacher not . a member of the chapter is f. o~rInvited to attend. Reser- / f"' J'IIC~i' 1 each vations are to be truu!e ~llj.' . Ll:ft~ WLLft Mra. Nan Moore, 992-53f&;'or '. Mra. Pearl Reynolds, 992-2727. , >:::::.:::.;::·:·:-:::-:::-::::::;.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::.:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::.:::<:::::::::::::;.:::::::::: , JBI'Ies L. Sublett, executive director or the state ·nachers • • · on i.·~,=~_\,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~; IIDI!f~~~~ m: SUNSHINE KRISPY HOMEMADE, IT'S so GOOD! THIS MONTH "THE BARGiAIN IS ::li { ~ SUPERIORS QUALITY { Decorator Jar NOODLES talk Short ·R'ibs of Beef•••••••••••••••••••••LB~. 99 e Bol.ll"ng Beef............................LB 69 e P0rISh Sa usage •••••••••••••••••••••••••LB; 79 .e Bologna •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB~. 79 e • d 1).,.1 . 12 OZ. Sl 1ce "' ogna ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~- •.89e / pk 1-l,B, $ Smargas a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB., • 1 19 Ham ~lad ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. (9_9e usDA cHotcE- Fine For Soup ollicers .1·: COMMITTEE for the ;::; Mentally Retarded, special •;::' meeting to complete plans for ' :::: children, Sally. Cinda and . Victo~. Warren. • usDA cHoicE BEEF r Goessler's JeweliJ Store , GROUND CHUCK Proteq . 'l ' FRESH! IrS THE BEST ~::~i~~~nd~nd WILL CONVENE ,· Meigs County Chapter oi the Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at the Tel(tured goldtone case and band. Champagne dial. lb. FRESH, EXTRA LEAN CHEEZ-ITS I CUBE STEAK USDA Choice Beef For Your Cookout POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masoni¢ Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, ·Royal and Select r.1asters, 8:30 p.m. at the temple. All regular Mr . and Mrs. Richard Turner, Sandy, Gary and Travis, Bucyr11s, were weekend.guests of his parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Joe Turner. Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Reyllolds spent last weekend 'tn Morgantown, W. Va. , visiting' their son and daughter.in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds and children . The 18th birthday of Lynn was observed. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. V.. Rupe were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Joe D. McKay ' and Parking · After 5 USDA Choice Meats MIDDLEPORT, ()' 1'o Umit oz. The first choice Graduation Gift for him and her FLOWERS We Accept Federal Food S11mtp11 PHONE: 992-3480 I ~:~~i~~~e~n~:d~~e:o:~t·li. Middleport Personal Notes NITELY SU.PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, steak dinner, 6 p .m. at Chapter home , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with business session. to follow. ' ·wEDNESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club holding a yard sale through today at 160 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with proceeds \P.go to the Ryan Jellers lund drive . Rose Lodge, WHITE Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. ·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::;.;:;.;::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: · Middleport, Ohio On-Street NEARLY ALWAYS COST LESS :\:: .:.::.:_. :::: Rock Springs United ;:;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::(:::':' Methodist Church. From there the melllbers will go to _ihe SUNSHINE home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser 10 for the meeting. AND APPLIANCES Frank Sisty MEMORIAL DAY f.i TUESDAY RACINE Lodge 46I F&AM will meet in regular ·s~ssion at 7:30p.m . Tuesday. All Master Masons are invited. • SPECIAL Meeting, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work in entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. XI ,GAMMA Mu Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., Middleport. Installat ion of officers. Cultural report by Texanna Well · entitled "Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi". Hostesses , Mrs. Scntt and Mrs. Iris Payne. ANNUAL Mother-Daughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be beld at 6:30 Tuesday at the St. Paul ' s Church. Each person is to take either pne or two covered dishes with the American Lutheran Church Women to furnish the meat. AMERICAN Le g ion Auxiliary, Lew1s Manley Post, 7 p. m., home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. ho::c~~r~::h~~=~ent ~:~t~~n~.m.A:tx~l:~~ ho~CK SPRINGS Better Health Can!, 12:30 p.m. at the THE STORY REBIND Otester News Notes I Free · · - = ), "'~~ t THURSDAY • . !ii· MISSIONARY Society, .. Mount Moriah Baptist Church, '.: .,·.;:_, 7:30 . p. m. Thursday at the ·:·: We SHOW & TELL Come clean, louvered doors . QUALITY promot\nfg the Ie vy and to hear ) reJXlrts rom a11 comm1lfees, ,::: Wednesday , 7:30 p. m. at the !ii Meigs County Courthouse. ;:;: TRIO t .... •llt•hl Ctii4Mittt' Mik• ~ c..tNCtlon t Q,... Metal Trim * and June 8 at 2 p.m. Plans were also made lor a rummage sale in the near future. Potluck refreshments were served following the meeting. lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. doesn't arise if it is an ulcer of DEAR DR. LAMB _ Would the duodenum. Fortunately you please tell me what causes most gastric ulcers are not gast ric ulcers• Is an operation cancer at all . . The simple gastric ulcer is necessary to rid myself of them., If not, is there some treated much the same way as medication one could take to a duo'denal ulcer. Although cure them or give substantial there is usually · lesS acid relief• formation with gastric ulcers, I am a!llicted with those it is shll 1mportant to ·ulcers and am very nauseated neutralize the .acid diegestive 10 the mornings The only juices. Antacids are used in relief I can get i~ to drink a . both instances. II you have a glass of water to induce gastrtc ulcer you should be vomiting, Any help you can re~e!Vmg them. II there ~~ ~o give me will be greatly ap- ac1d at all m the stomach, 1t 1s preciated. Wlllkely that you have JUSI a S».' Social Calendar What causes.gastric ulcers? CARPENTER - Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their National Grange sewing contest with eight entries. gastnc ulcer, Helen Jeffers placed first in DEAR .READER :- There Medicines to block the nerve the adult division, Rilla are two kmds of peptic ulcers, stimulation of the stomach th ose 10 the stomach, called that induces formation of acid •~ ~z:..<;:::~:,:::r:· :~ ~::::::::-::: ~:;r~~:;±{.~E B ~~ ceremonta ' l ptanned y Ht'lm and Sue Bottel .0.. : DR. LAMB ,, ' Clnd Hollyw00d Brea d the reti~~ ,.q y t·· ... .,~; for Ohi£..!tl!... ~. ·:.:.. :. - -··· lbs. for $ Seed Potatoes $100 ( ,) ,,v'" ~• .."•' c I~ ,\ ,, I ROOT BEER v ,? \ II 16 .oz. bottles 99 v ~ "• .8 ",.' . v ,"• PAK ' .. - I ' ~ Plus Dep. ' \ v DAD•s \ • ALL KINDS I All Week Price := :.: :·=·=·=· =::·=·=·:·=·:·=·=·=·=·:: ·:·:·::=·=:= = = ·=:= = = = = =:: = = =:=::;:;:;:;::= = :=:=T=~~.=~=~===~:::: ::';~:: := = ·= = = = = ==: :=:== =·=;=·=;=~==== = ===: === = =·= = ==:=:=========:===== == := = =: : 50 lb. bag qts. for ,, • �,I ·I 6 - The Dai:y Sentinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pmoeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , May 13, 1975 Church honors mothers Mothers were hono red M<~l hcr" U\' Tim Jeffers during the Sunda} morning Hec il<liJ (;IlS by [ ht· · prilll~II'Y service at the Rock Springs de par lmenl l' hlidr e n we re United Methodtsl Church. " I'll Try 1-!Jt•d" b): Kim Eblin : Mrs . Lottie Leonard was "Sometlung to Say " b) LISa honored as the oldest mother, Baxter: " I Love Her" by and Mrs . Sharon Darst as t11e Mary Doe rfler . illld " 1.,•le youngest mother . All mothers present recerved a keepsake C ' plaque made by Mrs. Louise Radford. Recitations were given by A dona tion was made to the the children from the nursery Ryan .leffers fund bv the Sewdepartment. They in cluded Rile-Sewing Club at a recent "I'm Happy " by Neal Rich- meeting at the club house mond ; "God Chose" by Sally Read al the meeting, conRadford; " A Pra ye r " by ducledbyMrs . AnnBrowning, Tarnmi Ebhn ; "To Grand- was;1 thank you note from the mother" by April Cl a r k : Mullen fatJJi ly for fl owers "What I'll Give" by Lisa l tl t c unn g ICtr rece n Pullins ; " First T1me" by LISa bere avem e nt. Mrs. Evelyn Darst; " Helper '' by Angie Gilmore ga ve the secretary 's Sloan ; "To All " by .la) report: M1·s. Bet ty Wehrung , Humphreys, and " I Love the treasurer's re port. A, J b /tU Miss Fleshman ·speaks l)ll Wh•.··" by Tim Sln:m'. ll <'W:i J ; . 1 1 1 llfll l;l'I \ a~ ':;l~ a~~)!IS were .. ,ove cr y IXI C f '·bl In, Tal!Inl) Atk rns an d l 'ryst;il S~ssun , .and "Ahkr One Way , JHy Evans, David DIe rffer an d ,.•.erry 1\tk'Ino• . ' makes uonatton ~ Moth er 's Day gift wa s presented to Mrs . Flo Slnckland by her secret pal. Homemade corsages made by the members were sold with the pi·oceeds going into lhe treasury. Mrs . Barbara Mullens will host the next 1· Oth tt d ' mee In g. crs a en mg were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Mar tha Hoffman, Mrs. Nettie Boyer. Mr s. Caro lyn MeDaniel, Mrs . Pandora Collins, Miss Su!iall io'lt•stumm w~s gut•st .spt•akcr for tht• annual molhcr-<laughter social uf the Mis .S li lllary Sueie ly or the , l'<JIJier<l Fl'rst B· pt 'r t r·llui·ch Y night . a ' '-" Thursday Miss Fl eshman showed I'd f Rl•'"' . d t ld f sher 1 esfather o Iv,.esla an inu the o 's work 111ission field th ere. · Also lakmg part on the program was Mrs . Robert Kuhn who commented on experiences at the Gallipolis State Institute where she serves as choir d!rector and her husband is chaplain. Mrs . J . Edward Foster pres 1dedatthemeetingwhich opened with group singing o! the theme hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak ." The love gilt offering was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch and a" box of clothing sent to the Dayton Christian cling articles tv the Baptist Women's Con£erence i~ June . Endorsement of the 1.6 mill · upcraling ,levy for the Mci~s C<olnn<unl' f)' .'-'··1'"''' was "1.\'en '''- . " by Ihe Soci ety Kcfreshrnents were served . Grange contests judged 1 ,) Do woks Make the Man ? Rap: I'm sick and tired of hearing people say they go more lor personality than looks. .I was voted by the Senior Class as the guy with the best personality. I'm interested in people, try to be a good friend , and don't let anybody down. But I'm very unattractive apd I know it. Friends say, "II a person is beautiful on the inside, what 's the problem ' " The problem is girls turn off to me, ex cept as a friend. I'm not lat. It'smy lace, and the !act tha t I'm only 5 feet 8. Here 's an example. It happens all the tune. We went to a dance club. Could I get a girl on the floor with me • Nq way 1 . They were all "too tired ," or somethmg, and then turned around and accepted a better-looking guy . Finally a girl asked me to dance . and I was happy - until I realized my friend had pu t her up to it, feeling sorry for me. That night I cried mysell to sleep. Right, Rap ! - And I'm 18 years old ! If you Urink I'm as snobbisy as the girls, because I want a good-looking partner, you don 't understand at all. An ugly girl wouldn't date me because then she'd have to admit she 's taking what nobody else wants . - CRYING ON THE INSIDE LAUGHING ON THE OUTSIDE. Plans for a ceremonial June 13 for candidates were made at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Je~usalem at the Masonic Temple. · WifhMrs. Clara Belle Riley , worthy high priestess, and Thomas Edwards , watchman of shepherds , presiding, pracllces were set for June I . .. .. ....... . ·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·-=·:·:·:·:·:,:,;-:..;,;,;o;,~;,:,-.,'*''-,;:g;:, } ;:;: :::: Pomeroy Personal Notes ~ ~ ~ Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Tracy, Columbu s, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Sterrett and c hildren , Rachel and Emily, Wadsworth , were Mother's Day week end guests con..oo: I'd guess the problems isn 't your looks so much as your of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ATTITUDE . When you !eel ugly, you're askmg lor turn -<I owns P. Sterrett. Mr and Mrs. Robert W. because you expect them . .You may even subconsciously. gravitate toward unreachable girls , to prove you don't have a Crow and daughter, Lori, New Philadelphia , spent the chance. - HELEN weekend here with his NOTE FROM SUE: To prove Mom's point, try - really parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob TRY - getting to know a girl who, like you, is "beautiful on the inside." She won't turn you down if you don 't give off the Cr ow . Visiting Sunday with the fam ily were Mr . and Mrs. signal, "We deserve each other! " · Tom Hendershot, Columbus, Looks get you there faster, but a good personality keeps Mrs. Ben Dorsey , Al'bany, ·you there longer - especially 1! you're a man . Mrs. Thomas Crow, Pomeroy, +++ and Bob Wingett, Syracuse . Dear Helen and Sue : This hippie-type couple (high school seniors ) received lovely gilts and checks for their wedding . They sent no thankyou notes . Later , when the baby carne - still no thank-you's lor presents. Their parents tried to cover, say mg the notes had been lost in the mail. This has happened twice to us, and I'm ready to stop buying gifts for those ungrateful, lazy couples . Couldn 't they at least send a card so we'd know gifts are received ? Is this a , trend? And why don't the kids ' parents insist on simple gratitude, rather than lying excuses lor them ' - IRRITATED RELATIVE Dear Relative : I can think of only one nonthanking couple out of about 20 to whom we 've sent gilts in recent years. So no - this isn't a trend. It's just thoughtlessness (or laziness) among a few immature kids. A good rule: if you don't get a thank-you note, send only a cheap card next time the pair makes an annoumemenl. HELEN +++ Relative : About your last question: . When people get married, their parents are no longer responsible lor their actions. The elders might suggest thankyou notes, but if they insist, they may end up writing them which is a poor way to promote maturity . I'd say: let the kids learn for themselves that un-gratitude leads to un-giving. - SUE \ MODIL CIOI More'• our lowost prlted quality· tauoH• recerder. And far lt:t low aHordable price, lt't l.adH with ••tra1 that yeu lust won't find on comparabl• r•cordln In Itt price range, ADDinQt4AL FEATURES ·--Lootl ·-·t Wll ,.. O••• 11t hthtiM., AC IPICIAL PIICIS POl CHUICH WOIK LIST 59.95 $4995 TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 miles out Rt. 141. Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to S p.m. Ph. 446-7U6 A fi'Oa /adz'es ~;~ • at sesston Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Middleport , and Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Chesapeake, returned Saturday !rom Denver, Colo., where they attended the 81st international · session o! the Supreme White Shrine of the Order of Jerusalem . Both w~re delegates to the session which had an attendance of over 5,000. Mrs . Leona Graves was elected supreme worthy high pries tess and Paul Gillespie the supreme watchman of shepherds . it unnecessary to have surgery. Your letter makes me wonder if you are seemg a doctor regularly or not. If you aren't I'd advise getting medical care as early as possible. someone under 18 years division _ Mrs. Jeffers ' entry won th1rd place m ~dult division in Meigs County and Rose Hooper's entry won-first place and will represent the county at State judging May 31. Others who had entries in the local contest were Ava Greenlees and Murl Gala way . The baking contest lor Subordinate Grange was held at Columbia Grange with Elizabeth· Jordan having the first place entry and Murl Galaway in. second place. The county contest will be held in September. Flood daJnaged Maytag parts • cost JUSt 1 1. ~~.~ So you did a bangup ~~~%co~ce~;~:~d !~d~~:~ ~~~stive juices are useful in job on a light pole. 0 cases. ulcers. The latter are in the . t t f th . te t· 01 course, coffee, tea, colas f1rs 11 par o esma m sme d ff · ta· · g · · h an any ca erne-con mm Just outs1de the stomac .. drtnsareslcyu; · k tr' tl 0 t that . 1d · .There are . some mmor tnc u es choco1a te tn a 11 d1!ferences m symptoms be· I c· tte should be tween ulcers in the duodenum o:ms. lgare . s d th . th to h ehmmaled enhrely. There an ose 10 e s mac · 1 should be no alcohol conHowever, the sympt.oms may, sumption in any form . For overlap, so you cant tell for . f t' b t more m orma 10n a ou . . sure wh1eh you are dealrng · r ul ·te with unless you have X rays mt anagl~g pep lCf Urct;rs wn . o me m care o 1s news· an d oth er s t ud tes. 0 1551 In our society only about one paper at P . · Box • N. Y. · 10 ul · tr · ul 10019 and ask for my report on m cers 1s a gas 1c cer. ul Se d If I 'd tall bel d d cers. n a 1ong, se 1 ncl en Y•• ore uo ~na addressed stamped envelope d ts t . ts ulcers became so common m . . an 50 cen o cover cos . You should be cautious our soc!ely gastnc ulcers were the more common, and about using ·any medicines ~~~:n ~n~~e~ t~~~~n ~~~e Men are much more prone to duodenia ulcers than women . . . The 1mportant pomt to ~ . . estabhsh w1th a gastric ulcer . t . h th 't . IS w e en 1s rea 11y JUS an ulcer or cancer of the . stomach. That questwn 12 Bashan News RUTLAND - Owners of May tag appliances in this area who had their appliances damaged as a result of a flash llood and heavy rains can participate in a flood relief Mrs. Roberta R1denour and program that makes repair Jason and Mrs . Ola Hysell and parts available at hall price. Mrs. Mary Cowdery called on S. R. Payne, Maytag MEE'f!NG SEf A countywide prayer general service manager, said Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell meeting will be held at 2 p.m. the parts will be available recently. Mr . and Mrs. Duane Jones the authorized Sunday at the Bald Knob through u! Michigan spen I a weekend Mission Church with Glen Maytag dealer in Rutland. Rutland survived a severe with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bissell as class teacher . flash flood in April. The stale Vin ton J unes. Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer of Ohio has declared it a disaster area, eligible lor of Beckley, W. Va ., spent Tuesday with their son, Mr. state aid. Maytag originated its relief and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and program in I955. During the family Mr . and Mrs . ,John Rose past 20 years, the program has BY POLLY CRAMER spent several days at been implemented on many occasions, most recently in Cleveland. Mr. Rose was 1974 when tornadoes struck in cunsultmg doctors there . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley southern Ohio, nearly leveling Trussell , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph the community of Xenia, and Trussell and children spent POLLY 'S PROBLEM Such plaques are just when heavy flooding occurred Sunday evening with Mr. and in Ohio, Indiana , Kentucky DEAR POLLY - Does beautiful and make great gifts and Mississippi. ' Mrs. Robert Trussell of anyone have a simple and for any occasion. _ MRS. R. Reedsville, R. D. Mr . and Mrs. effective way lor cleaning G. Trussell celebrated the second louvered doors? My double DEAR POLLY and CAROL birthday of their grandson, doors going to th~ kitchen are -&- ~ A friend of mine very Jasun Ridenour, son of Mr. whlte and nearly unposs1ble to attractively displays her tooand Mrs. J ohn Ridenour. Also clean without spending a week pretty-to-throw-away cards ·presen I were Mr . and Mrs . doing it. - JUDY. under the glass top on her, Buel Ridenour also grandDEAR JUDY - I doubt If coffee table. They also could parents, Mr. and Mrs. there is a really quick and be arranged in a frame and Richard Ker.ns .ol Belpre, Mr . easy way to do this tiresome hung on the wall and in both and Mrs . Jim Ridenour and job. Try covering the dull cases are protected by glass. sons, Mr, and Mrs. John blade ofan old silver knife or a _ GENE. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman Wickham and Mrs . Jean A and family of Gallon were thin ruler with several layers DEAR POLLY Summerfield. Ice cream and of cheese-cloth. This gets in collection of cards such as re'cent weekend guests of Mr. cake were served after which the comers where the slats Carol G. has could be and Mrs. Arthur Orr. his gifts were opened. end. Dip this In your cleaning arranged on pieces of poster Mrs. Opal Hollon is visiting solution and I would use that board cut to the size of place in New Jersey with Mr . and household cleaner that does mats, be glued in place and Mrs. William Krackomnot need rlnslng. The same then sealed with a clear berger. padded object also could be plastic fiim to make stunning Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes PLAYER OF WEEK CHICAGO (UPI) - Jim used all across each slat to place mats . stayed w1th Lowell and John prevent so much changing. Do Christma ~ cards can be Ridenour while the Ridenours Kaat of the Chicago White Sox, who broke the White Sox one side of the door and then recycled as tree ornaments or were in Arizona. record last Friday by winning the other. being careful not to hung with colorful string, yarn his 12th straight game, won have the cloljv so wet that it or ribbon lor a pretty moving drips through to the other side. decorations, suspended in the American League Player RUSSELLONHAWAII of the Week Award, it Wa!l Does somebody have mobile fashion. She also could NEW HAVEN . - Army announced Monday. something better to offer? - use them for gift package Private First Class Price E . Kaat began his string- on POLLY. decorations, gift enclosures or Russell, 19, whose parents, September 4, 1974 and during folders to u5e as "thank you" Mr. and Mrs. James R. Starr. that time he has compiled an DEAR POLLY Our notes. - DELIA. live here, is serving as a chart · earned run average of 1.35. family 's Pet Peeve concerns DEAR POLLY - Owners of operator with the 25th In· The old record of 11 straight the many stores that have portable dishwashers can trashy novels and por- eliminate that splashing when lantry Division at Schofield 'wins had been held by John R,i!iney and Gary Peters. nOgraphic material close by water is draining into the sink Barracks, Hawaii. their checkout counters right by cutting a large size plastlc along with the children 's bottle at the nee and the books and family-type reading bottom so that it !its securely o:::nm• the Distinctive )tlaterial. It seems this junk beneath the hose and over the of could be confined to adult book drain. No more splashes . .stores if i tjs to be sold at all . - MRS. 0. W. P.A.W. and family. DEAR POLLY - I have a great idea to add to· the Great Seh!ction suggestions concerning what Organ. Drums, Guitar Carnl G. could do with ~er collecti on of all-<Jccasion ' . card s thai she hates 1." throw TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30·1 :00 away. My granddaughter ·.. FRI.& SAT .. 9: 30-2:00 ' made me a beautiful small wooden plaque. She bought the piece ()f woua 1 at a lumber TO ENTERTAIN yard. stained 11 and then glued on it (:l pil'lure cut from sud1 a c;ml. Tile cnlirf' lhing w;1 s 59 N. Second ha~n your doctor 't pr_escribed for you. There lS •. falrly high tnc!den~e of gastnc ulc~rs ~n A,ustrahan women. Th1s ts b 1. ed t be . t d 'th e tev o assoc1a e w1 th . 1 t h b't f tak' e1r requen a 1 o mg . . d · · ta' · asptrJn an asprrm~on mmg medlCmes for tens10n head· h Th ' h uld tell ac es. 1s s o you something about the inad· visabiiity of using these medicines if you have a gastric ulcer . Every gastric ulcer deserves a careful medical evaluation. It is important that the doctor follow the case regularly to be certain the ulcer is responding to medical management. Most will respond adequately and make And now you're having trouble ma~g I light of your troubles . Well, there's a solution. Hurry on down to a real troubleshooter: your independent insurance agent. We represent you first. And we work to expedite a f~t, fair settlement of your claims. Reuter-Brog•n INSURANCE I'll. m-ma 107 Sycomoro Pomore_y If we can't help you, nobody THE INSURANCE STORE At Baker's Polly's Poin FINE FURNITURE BAKER FURNITURE B I u ova 1 lfl~ Trim European styling . Bracelet with satin finish alligator pattern. 17 jewels. $85.00 Gallipolis, Ohio IIH·r • .-. itf•ll;wk4 •d ;tnd a tw;. · ll r:• k pu r rn ll!t: 1uv Lv 11u.J•g 11. Middleport,Oh·io L ____...___... THE MEIGS PH. 992-3629' ~~~-- I ', 1 fl>l o1rq Court St •• Pol!ll.lil!~ " ., ..,.:,.,._.. ..........,.._........ _.,_...-_...,...,..._._._ .• GROUND ROUND USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE lb.$119 =l.\ MaxweU House COFFEE 10 suPERIORS-BY THE PIECE ECKRICH FINEST ECKRICH VARIETY PAK ~... BANQUET :;:; ;:;. :\·!....\!· OZ. JAR .!,'.,' POT PIES I :::: ___ )'!: .::,:,:_i,' ··)I :':' :::: ;:;: r 'FAVORITE BREAD \~-.'~f · !.~.! I. ~ 4 . $1 00 I, , :::: lvs ,:;:;::.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ..:; :;·: :;:;:;:;::.:=:: ;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;::~~:.:,: :;:: r f:::: l-Ib. 1 BROUGHTON'S .· :. ,.: :: ~ )' !::: FRUIT DRINKS .. :............ ~;;~. 99~ .:.:.:.: BROUGHTON'S b 1-1 . 49 :::::;:; COTTAGE CHEESE ... :.. .. .. ..Crt.... .. .. pkg. ~ ,. :::; ::: ;:;: ;· ·.~·;.;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· •,•, . :·: :;:;:::;:;:;:::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; :;: ::;: ;~;:::;·:·:=;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;: : :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;: ::: :·:· ·:·: SCOT LAD . ::· '·:::.: : ::: .: :::.: : : -::-:·::: : : ::;::: : :::: : :-: : : : :::::::· I SALTINE CRACKERS 49 ICE MILK ~ lb. box :::: :::: __ :'.j_.'}· ·' '. · il i, .,: .,: : : : : : -: : :- : : ~: ·:' :' ·:' ·,.: : : : : : : : : !: : : : : : : :- : : : : : : ; : PERCH ;.;. .·.· ·:·: ·.·. :·:· for box 1:/. :=:: Thurs. Only . NORTH STAR '• RC ICE MILK ' 16 oz. bots. ' B~lRS ' ::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.,.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:; - PAN PAL (NO STICK) . · ._ 13 oz.79~ can VEGETABLE SPRAY 1h gal. 12 ... crt. pak v '" .,• •• ,," \ CHOCK FULL OF NUTS . 4 oz. INSTANT COFFEE •,, DIET RITE SAVINGS IN SiEASON ON Jar v .•'' I' FLAVORS" : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;.;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ~;: ; :;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.:::·:::· CARL'S HOME MADE ~ "i, ' 4 bag on~ BLUE DRAGON INSECT DUST .e . ..' Friday Only :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:; 4 lb. bag GOLDEN RIPE . •Rs 69~ :' :~~rn:: ~=-~v~~ ;~.We H~ve Roman Meal prov~on . ·. t NICKERSON I $ :::: ? Middleport Church of Christ, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::::::::::.:,:,:::.:::.:::.:-:.:-:.:::.:::.:-:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Fifth and Main, for a luny p tl cheon. Any retired teacher not . a member of the chapter is f. o~rInvited to attend. Reser- / f"' J'IIC~i' 1 each vations are to be truu!e ~llj.' . Ll:ft~ WLLft Mra. Nan Moore, 992-53f&;'or '. Mra. Pearl Reynolds, 992-2727. , >:::::.:::.;::·:·:-:::-:::-::::::;.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::.:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::.:::<:::::::::::::;.:::::::::: , JBI'Ies L. Sublett, executive director or the state ·nachers • • · on i.·~,=~_\,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~; IIDI!f~~~~ m: SUNSHINE KRISPY HOMEMADE, IT'S so GOOD! THIS MONTH "THE BARGiAIN IS ::li { ~ SUPERIORS QUALITY { Decorator Jar NOODLES talk Short ·R'ibs of Beef•••••••••••••••••••••LB~. 99 e Bol.ll"ng Beef............................LB 69 e P0rISh Sa usage •••••••••••••••••••••••••LB; 79 .e Bologna •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB~. 79 e • d 1).,.1 . 12 OZ. Sl 1ce "' ogna ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~- •.89e / pk 1-l,B, $ Smargas a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB., • 1 19 Ham ~lad ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. (9_9e usDA cHotcE- Fine For Soup ollicers .1·: COMMITTEE for the ;::; Mentally Retarded, special •;::' meeting to complete plans for ' :::: children, Sally. Cinda and . Victo~. Warren. • usDA cHoicE BEEF r Goessler's JeweliJ Store , GROUND CHUCK Proteq . 'l ' FRESH! IrS THE BEST ~::~i~~~nd~nd WILL CONVENE ,· Meigs County Chapter oi the Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at the Tel(tured goldtone case and band. Champagne dial. lb. FRESH, EXTRA LEAN CHEEZ-ITS I CUBE STEAK USDA Choice Beef For Your Cookout POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masoni¢ Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, ·Royal and Select r.1asters, 8:30 p.m. at the temple. All regular Mr . and Mrs. Richard Turner, Sandy, Gary and Travis, Bucyr11s, were weekend.guests of his parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Joe Turner. Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Reyllolds spent last weekend 'tn Morgantown, W. Va. , visiting' their son and daughter.in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds and children . The 18th birthday of Lynn was observed. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. V.. Rupe were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Joe D. McKay ' and Parking · After 5 USDA Choice Meats MIDDLEPORT, ()' 1'o Umit oz. The first choice Graduation Gift for him and her FLOWERS We Accept Federal Food S11mtp11 PHONE: 992-3480 I ~:~~i~~~e~n~:d~~e:o:~t·li. Middleport Personal Notes NITELY SU.PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, steak dinner, 6 p .m. at Chapter home , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with business session. to follow. ' ·wEDNESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club holding a yard sale through today at 160 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with proceeds \P.go to the Ryan Jellers lund drive . Rose Lodge, WHITE Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. ·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::;.;:;.;::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: · Middleport, Ohio On-Street NEARLY ALWAYS COST LESS :\:: .:.::.:_. :::: Rock Springs United ;:;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::(:::':' Methodist Church. From there the melllbers will go to _ihe SUNSHINE home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser 10 for the meeting. AND APPLIANCES Frank Sisty MEMORIAL DAY f.i TUESDAY RACINE Lodge 46I F&AM will meet in regular ·s~ssion at 7:30p.m . Tuesday. All Master Masons are invited. • SPECIAL Meeting, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work in entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. XI ,GAMMA Mu Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., Middleport. Installat ion of officers. Cultural report by Texanna Well · entitled "Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi". Hostesses , Mrs. Scntt and Mrs. Iris Payne. ANNUAL Mother-Daughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be beld at 6:30 Tuesday at the St. Paul ' s Church. Each person is to take either pne or two covered dishes with the American Lutheran Church Women to furnish the meat. AMERICAN Le g ion Auxiliary, Lew1s Manley Post, 7 p. m., home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. ho::c~~r~::h~~=~ent ~:~t~~n~.m.A:tx~l:~~ ho~CK SPRINGS Better Health Can!, 12:30 p.m. at the THE STORY REBIND Otester News Notes I Free · · - = ), "'~~ t THURSDAY • . !ii· MISSIONARY Society, .. Mount Moriah Baptist Church, '.: .,·.;:_, 7:30 . p. m. Thursday at the ·:·: We SHOW & TELL Come clean, louvered doors . QUALITY promot\nfg the Ie vy and to hear ) reJXlrts rom a11 comm1lfees, ,::: Wednesday , 7:30 p. m. at the !ii Meigs County Courthouse. ;:;: TRIO t .... •llt•hl Ctii4Mittt' Mik• ~ c..tNCtlon t Q,... Metal Trim * and June 8 at 2 p.m. Plans were also made lor a rummage sale in the near future. Potluck refreshments were served following the meeting. lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. doesn't arise if it is an ulcer of DEAR DR. LAMB _ Would the duodenum. Fortunately you please tell me what causes most gastric ulcers are not gast ric ulcers• Is an operation cancer at all . . The simple gastric ulcer is necessary to rid myself of them., If not, is there some treated much the same way as medication one could take to a duo'denal ulcer. Although cure them or give substantial there is usually · lesS acid relief• formation with gastric ulcers, I am a!llicted with those it is shll 1mportant to ·ulcers and am very nauseated neutralize the .acid diegestive 10 the mornings The only juices. Antacids are used in relief I can get i~ to drink a . both instances. II you have a glass of water to induce gastrtc ulcer you should be vomiting, Any help you can re~e!Vmg them. II there ~~ ~o give me will be greatly ap- ac1d at all m the stomach, 1t 1s preciated. Wlllkely that you have JUSI a S».' Social Calendar What causes.gastric ulcers? CARPENTER - Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their National Grange sewing contest with eight entries. gastnc ulcer, Helen Jeffers placed first in DEAR .READER :- There Medicines to block the nerve the adult division, Rilla are two kmds of peptic ulcers, stimulation of the stomach th ose 10 the stomach, called that induces formation of acid •~ ~z:..<;:::~:,:::r:· :~ ~::::::::-::: ~:;r~~:;±{.~E B ~~ ceremonta ' l ptanned y Ht'lm and Sue Bottel .0.. : DR. LAMB ,, ' Clnd Hollyw00d Brea d the reti~~ ,.q y t·· ... .,~; for Ohi£..!tl!... ~. ·:.:.. :. - -··· lbs. for $ Seed Potatoes $100 ( ,) ,,v'" ~• .."•' c I~ ,\ ,, I ROOT BEER v ,? \ II 16 .oz. bottles 99 v ~ "• .8 ",.' . v ,"• PAK ' .. - I ' ~ Plus Dep. ' \ v DAD•s \ • ALL KINDS I All Week Price := :.: :·=·=·=· =::·=·=·:·=·:·=·=·=·=·:: ·:·:·::=·=:= = = ·=:= = = = = =:: = = =:=::;:;:;:;::= = :=:=T=~~.=~=~===~:::: ::';~:: := = ·= = = = = ==: :=:== =·=;=·=;=~==== = ===: === = =·= = ==:=:=========:===== == := = =: : 50 lb. bag qts. for ,, • �'' ' · Notice For Fast NOTICEI OPPORTUN lTV to represent Centra! Oh1o Breeding Association as lnseminator for Meigs County . Part time. work at ' present that can be built into full time . COBA will furnish framing . Auto Sales Notrrl' 1<. llf'fl hv UIVI ' ll 111,11 D l" na Raymond o t Routt' 2 Box 166 Al bany Onto l1<l S been duly appotntcd f,d mtn tSir<llrtX o t tt1e Estate ol Pau l Raymond dcccasC'd t,l'f' Of MetgS County Oh tO Cred!lors iHC rcq utr f'd to lt l e thetr C lclltll S w r l l1 c,.lr{t f rdu<:rnrv wtthrn fou r IHOnth s l'i'll cd t hrs t st di'ly ot fl. ,,y 197) Me~nn r nq L' \\c bst cr J Ud(I C Common Pl cilS Cou r t Probate l' rvrsr on /\~ergs ( )I o'; 11 20 County , O t1r0 Jtc MILL LIMIT ATION rS hereby pursuance 14195 grven of a 1972 DODGE DART 4 OOOR 12345 l ocil l ow ner & low mile~ge good w h1te wa ll ilres, '> m<'l ll V 8 cng1ne . powt.•r stee rmg, fac tor y a 1r, gold l rn1 sh , b l k vm y l top v •n yl 1nte n or t nm , r .1d 1o Ci' r QU I CK r>R INT by ma d f rom c amera r e ady copy One paQC ) 5o;., t •r51 100 Sl 15 eac h ~ u dil10na1 100 '•C nd co py chec l<. to LET TER SHOP PLU' , 7'1 W Un 1011 . Athrns Oh 1o l\lso lOb prmlinq .j 29 38 1p P.EA U Ti rU L selec f tOn Of flowers . pots baskets and sprays fo r Memorral Day Ct•ft's Place N Sec ond ~ ~ fl.~ 1ctdleport , .j ~ fc QUARTER 11orse at stud , young so n of THE OLE MA N , ' AAA T , a l ea d 1ng S1re of r ace and show hor ses Ra n w1th.n 100th of a sec ond of AAA l1me be f or e he was 2 Off1C1a l AA wrth a n 89 s p eed tndex hatrer , con for mal1on. a nd best dtsposrt10n Fee $100 at I 1m€ of serv •ces w1th l 1ve foal guara ntee Phone 992 78S8 ,J 20 261c Notice ':-.MALL breed pupp1es lo grve to q oo d home Phon e 991' 'i 629 56 61p Help Wanted 1 t:: [I INE I i!S il•On S needs s tyt <st s 111 th1S nrea No on v cs tn 1cn r Ca l l 119 2 77h~' 'i 1'] ) 1 c Reso l ulton o f the Board of Co unt y CommiSSIO ners at th e Coun ty of Me1gs Pomeroy Oh1o . pas se d on the 25 th day of HOUSEKE EP ER ancr February , 1975 there w1ll be babys1t l er var1!'d hour•. subm •fled to a vote of th e ( appro"' J 30 hour s per p eople of sa~e:l County at a wee k. Mus t have car Phon(• Spec 1al ELEC T ION to be held 992 2832 tn the County of Me1gs Oh•o 5 7 61 (. at the regular plac es of vol1ng CA SH patd tor all makes and mode ls of mob rle homes the re1n , on Tuesday , the 3rd LOOK lNG for an e)( Cif tn g and Phone a r ea code 614 d23 day of June 1975 , the quest1on prof•lab t e ca r ee r w1 1h 953 1 of tevy1ng . 1n excess of t he ten flexrble hours? Lrk €• 4 13 tfc m 1ll l •m• tat.on , for the benefil n1 ee 11ng the publ•c ~ Hav e ,:, of Me•gs Coun·t y for the ca r ' We l come Wagon wants p urpose of ma1nlenance and JUNK au t os. comp le te and you Represen t al r ve del•vered to our yard we operat•on of schools . wor k Pos.t.on op en •n Po meroy piCk up auto bod1es and b u y shops and tr a1nmg cente r s for Wr1te Box 729 W , co D a d~ ~ a l l ~1 nds of sc r ap met al s an d menta ll y retarded persons Sent. n et Pomeroy Ohi O• •ron R 1der 'S Sa lvage , Sf Sa rd tax b e mg an ad We l come Wagon an equa l Rl 124 , Rt 4, Po me ro y. d 111on a 1 t ax o f 1 6 m ill s to run oppo r tun 1t y emp loyer for 10 years at a r ate no t ex Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 5 7 61 c 10 17 tt c ceedmg I 6 md ls fo r ea ch one dOllar of \laluatlon , wh•ch amounts to Sixteen ce n ts for AUCT I ON , Thursday nrght, 7 each one hundred dollars ol at Mason Auc t .on TRAI L ER space tor rent 1r1 p m valuat•on , for Ten years Hort on 5 1 1n Mason. w v a 1\~ tddl e port Call 99 2 2625 The Po lls for sa1d Election Consrgnments welcome ' 27 t f ( wdl be open at 6 30 o ' clock Phone (30JJ 771 5J71 AM and re m am open untd 2 1 tfc T RAILER space 1 mile frO M 7 30 o c lock P M Ea ste rn Pom e ro y Phone 99 7 SBS {I Dayl,g h t Savmgs T1me of sa•d FO R your · 0• 1 of Mrnk 5 2 If c day Cosmet1cs -Phone By order of the Board of BROWN'S 992 5 11 3 1 BE DROOM rno b il e hom e· . Elect.ons , o f Me1gs County, I 7 If c a c 1n Ra e: me area Phon r~ OhtO 992 5858 N OW sell•ng Fu ll er Br ush 5 1 If c Edw•n s Cozart Products phone 992 3d10 Cha~rman 1 24 lf c F URNI SHED a p artm e nt . adults on ly •n M •dd le port Doro t hy M Joh n ston Phone 992 3874 Cl er k 3 2S l fc: ISJ 6 13 . 20 . 27 . .ttc L O ~ T 1n VICtnr t y o f Pom eroy Elemenlary Schoo l a go l d 5 R M apt turn •Shed 3 rm Conn trumpet 1n blacl<, case . ap t furr1rshed o.1 rm apt lEG AL NOTICE small reward Phone 992 uti11 t 1eS p a1 d, 1 child ac Dorothy An n Garnes . whose 56 I i cepted 1\lso Bx38 mobilt• last known p la ce of res•dence 5 9 6tc home for sale John S hc i> t ~ •• 1s Co l umbus Oh10 . and whose 3 miles south o f M idd leport exact address IS unknown . 1S LOST Sant a Gertrudrs red Rl 7 hereby noldted tha t on the .Jth h e1t er Last near Bowman's 5 8 61 rt day of October , 197.J Pa ul E Run on 12 -1 Call 9~9 3654 or Ga rn es be1ng pla1nl1ff fl ied 9J9 2832 hrs complarnl aga.nst her as 56 7tp CO U NTRY Mobile Home defendant m the Court of Park Rt 33 t en miles n or th Common Pl eas. Me1gs <.If Pom er oy La rge lot s wilt' Coun t y, Oh10 , Case No 15.669 , c oncrete paltos s•dew all-,!~, pra y1ng for d •vo r ce from sa1d runners a n d oft s trc E· I park1nq Phone 992 7J79 Do r o thy An n Garnes on the If/ I LL do carpe nt er work. mg p anel 1n g, floor •ri'g ce !l qro un ds o f gross neg l ect o t 12 311 ft: e le c we l d•ng etc Pho n e duty and ex tr eme crue lt y , 992 2759 2 BE DRM mobile home , 306 sa1 d c au se w1ll be fo r hear~ng 5 13 6fp Page Sf 1n Mtddleport $7 5 2 day o f Ju l y . 197 5 depos1 1 requ•red PaulE Garnes . Pt cu nt1tf REMODELING, Plumbmg J . 8 . O ' Bn e n, Attorne y 5 11 If c heat1ng and all ty p es of for Pia mttff repa rr Wor k g en e r a l J l ND ..t ROOM f urn1s h ed a nd ( 5 ) 13 20 , 27 (6 1 3 10, 17 61C guar ant ee d 20 yea r s ex unfurntshe d apar t ment!. per 1en ce Phon e 992 2409 Phone 992 5JJ.:l 5 1 tfc 4 12 If C ORDINANCE NO 1026·75 PRJVATE meet1ng room f u r an y organ 1Zal1on phone 99 2 A n Ordmance to Reg ulate ] 97 ') Old upr1ght th e Use of Amusement WAN T E D P•anos . any c ond •t•on J 11 lfc Devic es and Pro vrd •ng for a Payrng $ 10 eac h F1 r st f loor Tax on suc h Dev1ces on l y Wr+le a nd gr\le I\ PT lrk e new 3 r ooms, wr th d 1r ec t 1ons to W1 l te n P1 a no la rqe b a th , ta b le top rang e. Be 1t orda 1ne d by the Co, Box 188 Sa rd iS, Oh10 l ar ge c loset Eas t Mam '"• t , Co un c1 / of t h e Vil lage of <1 3946 Pome r oy See to up prec 1at e M1dd teport a s fotlows Phone G a 1t. po lls dunng d ell y , 5 8 61 p Sec I That no p er so n , f •rm , 116 'H99 even mg s ·1<16 95 39 o r ganization or co rpora t •on •1 1v t fc sh a l l have rn lhe1r possess1on OL:D fu rnrtur e, 1ce box es, brass b eds , or complete .n a p lace of busrness , ren t. h ousehol ds W r~ te M o 3 RM and ba th fu rn1s h ed apt offer for rent or allow to be Mtller , Rt 4, Pom e roy , Ul rltlles pa1 d , 356 Nor t h <l t h operated rn a pl ace of Oh10 Cal l 992 7760 5 1 M rdd l epor t. Ohro busrness . any pm b all 10 7 74 5 11 1fc mac h 1ne or other S1mrla r skill or amusemenl ma ch1ne '1 BEDRM tr ailer . c lose to Without f rrst havrng obi a med s tor es . school an d sw1m fro m the Vrllage ' an annua l mmg poo l Call aft er I p m lrcense Th e l1 cense fee for YARD Sale at The lma 99:? 591 4 each such dev.ce shall be Hawley . Rt 124, Tuesday, 5 11 t:. t c !.50 op eac h for th e f 1rst three Th ursday , and Saturday mach•nes or de\11c es !!.25 00 s 13 Jtc 3 BE D ROOM t rar le r , r •eal for each add •t•onal ma ch• n e or devr ce n •ce. Phone 992 332<1 YA R D Sa l e, We dn esday , A ll mac hm es fo r the Th ursday , and Frrday a t 5 11 ~tc drspens lng o f fo od or other Wil lard Wilson r est den ce, m er ch an d1 se a r e spectf•ca lly Rt JJ a t Enterpnse exc luded from t h e a pp l •cat10n • S 13 Jtc of lh1s order Sec II No p erson f rrm 3 FAM ILY Yard Sa te. May 14, SELL your mob 1le ho m e ~O r cash 15 homes wan ted , I · ~sa or gan•z-at1on o r co rporat10n 15 and 16 fr o m 9 am lo 6 t h ru 1972 models Ph1:m e sh a l t operate •n any publ• c p m 11, m il es fr om pla ce, any 1uke bo x or oth er ( 614 ) 446 14 25, Gallipolis Cheshrre on 554 Drsh es. l 9 7 811 mu s1cal d ev1ce WhiCh r eq u rres Clothes and drapes, baby the d epos .t of co1ns fo r 11s - - -- ~- ------- -- · rl ems . avon botft es, othe r o p erat ro n Wit hou t frrst ob tlems too num e rous t o '1 BE DRM mobile Ho m e W r!l 1a i n 1ng a licen se from the men t 10n sel l Wi th optton to re n t l ot Vrt tage The l icen se for a lUke 5 13 21c On Co Rd by Sale m Cen t e r box shall be S50 00 per year Phone 669 4242 R ob e r t Sec 111 · All mach•ncs o f YARD Sa les. 160 Butt ernut Molden whatsoever lype or by A \lenue , Po mer oy , May 13 5 ll 6tp whafsoever n ame known, by and l 4from 9a m fill A p m wh1ch the o perator may be Bene t 1t for the Bry an Jef 1959 GREA T Lakes , 10 x 50•, 2 p l ay,ng the sa m e, erther ga•n f (' r s· f und b (' d roo m , front k•tc h•en or lose anyt h 1ng of va l ue , are 5 13 1tc model Pr~ce d to se ll Can be hereb y d ecl ared to be gam b seen at K1ngsbury Ho m e l1ng dev1ces and th e pa y1ng of 1100 E Ma rn ~d , Sa tes a l•cen se fee or tax under lhe • NOTICE OF Pom eroy , Oh 10 , or call S'92 te rm s of th •s ch a pter sha ll rn APPOINTMENT 7UJ•l no way be co n st r u ed t o Ca se No . 21505 5 II Sf c leg a l rze what rs otherw1se Es t at e of H e l ene B Mull en, •ll egal Decease d Sec I V .. Whoe ver vrolates NOt iCe IS h ereby QIVen th a t any prov1S1on o f l h 1s Or Don E Mul l en , ot S83 South d •na nce shal l b£> 1f1ned not less Second Aven ue. M1dd teport , Ge r ma n Shorthc.t lr than t l OO 00 nbr more th an Oh10 ha s b een du ly a ppo• nt ed AKC pornter . mal e, 2' yr s old S200 00 for eac h 'offense Ea ch Executor of th e Estate o f Tram ed. s5o PhOne 985 d ay tha t a per son , f ~rm or Helene B M u l l en d ec ea se d , 393 1 cor pQrat •on \l ro tates th 1S late o t Pomer oy , Mergs S II 3 lp Or d •n an ce shall be deemed to Coun ty, Oh 10 be a separat e offense Cred• l ors a r e reql.med to Sec V A lt frn es •mposed f . te the ir c la 1ms w1 th satd ~-· · and l1 ce n se fees co llecte d l rduc 1ary wrthm four m onth s under th 1S Ord 1nance from Dated this 25t h day o f A pr il 1975 thrs date , Apn l 28., 1975 sha ll t ~UF"FY elec lrl c mower, rn b e c redit e d to the L e1s ur e r' good cond tl 1o n Pho n e t;~ · 91 Trme Activities Fund A.·. ann1ng D Webster 22o2 (Sw, mr'rung Pool) and to be Judge 5 II Jtc appropriated a s a SPECIA L Cou rt of Common P leas. EQUIPMENT appropr~ at 1o n, Pr oba te D IVISIOO. MANURE L oader, S/'0 0 and not spent oth erw 1se Me1~S Cou nty, OhiO Phone Reedsv•ll e, 37fl 6 1 1 ~ 1 ~ec VI · Ordman ce No 1008 ~ I I 31c (,II ~9 1 5J 6, II 31c 74 IS h ereby rep eal ed Sec VII This Ord JnancP. MAKE MOTHER h appy tlh iS shal l take effect and be .n year W1lh a Hv1ng room SLI 1te fo r ce from and aft e r April 7~. from Jilc k. ' s r urnrtuf e 1975 Man V st y les and co lors to c hoose fran • /Il l sui tes Sl.:t l e Passed the 28th da y of /\pril prrc ed . start.ng as tow as 1975 ~ 119 00 and up A l so . a n 1CC se l ect1on of sw 1vel ro ck rers A !fest , Ge ne Grate at $89 9~ Jac.k 's rurnlfur ·c & Clerk Upho l ste ry ~ upply , ?36 E M. L. Kc lly Ma •n , Pomeroy. 0 ~110 Pc.e.st dent of covnCII Ph on c 99'1 1903 (~I 13. 70, '1 tc Employment Wanted Wanted To Buy -------- - ----- Yard Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Pets For Sale l lo'61 :-:. uP E R Sport , also 1957 Chev 1 l on truc k Phone ?47 1757 5 13 5tp 63 CHEVROLET <1 doo r , 6 cy t1nder automaltc Phone 99159 11 5 13 Jtp . T B IR D F tr sl $250 Phon e ';''n 72 10 a ft er 6 p m 11 Jlp 196~ s 1971 G M c ' , to t" p u , a uto transm 1Ss 1on p b , p s , heavy duty , 350 cu rn Phone 992 21.JJ or 992 272d 5 11 31p Ca ll 997 2537 a tr er 5 p m 5 7 12tc A acres grou n d, full basement , fu e l oil furna ce. a c , breezeway and l a rg e garage •n the co untry b ut close to town On h a rdt op ro a d . 2 tra 11e r se tup s 1n c lud ed Ca ll 992 76•19 a ft er J p m or 992 25 19 any t 1m e f or ap po1ntmen t d 30 26tc of N t G::E home g ood 1ocat1on m Mid d le port. n ('e d s no r epa1 r , v rn yl S1d1 n g, new ro oL pan e ll ed and car p eted 7 rooms and b a th . cle an . go od olltbuli d mgs Pn ce d rr gh t for QUICk sal e Phon e 992 72.J j 11 3tc s For Sale r GUN~ and Ammo , Ou r 5umme r stoc k rs now arr •vrng sl rll al l ast yea r 's pr1ces 22 MAG rilles Wr n ches t e r Moss be r g. and Ma r lin Handgun s 14 MAG Two 22 I r A MMO 22 Mag H P , S3 a box S27 50 p('r 500 rounr;l ca r t on Remrngton H1g h Vol 22 H P S2 10 per 100 pk Ge l them wh ile the y last 7 room Phon e 992 5177 V illag e Gun MIDDLEPORT l., ho p pe 266 Mil t Sl M1d hom e wdh view of the rtver 2 d l eport. Oh10 baths, famtly room, av1omai 1c 5 9 7'c h eat on a good st r ee t $22,500 00 CONTEMPORA RY Modern Walnut sty l e ste r eo rad10 , OUT OF TOWN - A workmg am fm rad10 , 4 Sj)eake r man 's SpeCia l 3 bedrooms , soun d system 4 sp eecS- bath, furnace , cook and bake automali c c h anger Balan ce units , and r e fng erator Only $ 10 1 10 U se our · bU dget $7 ,500 00 t erms Ca ll 992 3965 In the 5 13 t f c NEW LISTING couniry , w1th vtew of the LOSE we1g ht w1th New S ~ape r ive r . 3 bedrooms. bathrOom , Tablets and Hydre x Wa te r furnace (coal or wood) , oak Pill s at D utto n D r ug , floors, alumtnum s iding , M1ddleport. and Ne l son nee ds finished Buy this for a Drug 5 12 Jtp summer cottage $10,000 00. POMEROY - 3 nice s ize W INCHE STER model 12, full bedrooms, bath , base ment , fence d yard and 2 porches Panel tng and carpeting. Wal k to work or store s $17,500 00 WE NEED SOME NI CE NEARLY NEW HOMES WE MUS T se ll o ur boat , wilt WITH A FEW ACRES OF take best offer 16 f1 sk r LAND . CALL 992 3325 boat all th e. opt,ons, heavy dut y 1111 tr a il er. 1972 AS h p Merc ur y , ca l l 992 278 1 197d CJ 5 Renegade Ph one 949 2961 tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 5 7 61<: CLOS E O UT on ne w Z 1g Zag sew1ng mach1ne s Fo r se w1ng str e t c h f a b r~es, b uttonhol es, fan cy desrgns , etc Pa1nt s l•ghtly b l e m rs hed Choi c e of ca rry1ng case o r sewing stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone. 992 7155 12 18 lfc -- - -·----------' TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3112 H P '72.9Q<KD) 22"- 3112 HP ' '104.95(KD) POMEROY LANDM'ARK , 9'. _Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . 6:at Phone-992 -2181 " ' ONE ' W mclllress . used 6 I r t~ hOSI]I Ial • bed I I so o n ~: Nart•n hoJO: . 17 i1p1 ~~ New Ca ll 99rl 7'il!O S II ~ lp I'J[ WP.C~'i , ~-.. • AI>Oul 3 Acres . 1 story frame , 2 BR , din•ng R , bath, FO forced a 1r furnace, part basement, bern, own wa t er system . $10,900. RUTLAND ~ 60 acre s, 11!2 st ory f rame home, 3 bath , uhltty , some pet mg, paneling&,_ til:f. base m en t , Garage BR , car part a wo rkshop 24x32, 35Xd0, large bu1ld1ng 30x700, pond . 2 free ga• wells, lots of buildmg sites , a bout a ll fenced. Mme<als Included ONLY $33,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - I level acre, very n tee 1 story home, lovely ki1chen and dming , 2 BR, bath, utility R , forced aor heat, part HW , floors JUST $13,500. RUTLAND - Clo se to shopp1ng , 2 BR , b~th, carpeted , fir epla ce. paneled, til ed, porch , garag e. lot sox 125 $9,500 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobil e Home, 3 BR , bath, expando ltvtng R .• air cond , washer & dryer, furnished . ONLY $4,500 IF TH E PR OPERTY YOt:J ARE LOOK IN G FOR IS HERE , FINE . IF NOT P l F AS E CA LL US. '1 91-?.159 ! TUESDAY. MAY 13, *~ News 20; Interface 33 10 · 30--- To Be Announced 33. ll · ~ N e ws Biss el B10thws TOP QUALITY AT LOWE5T PRICES 992-5776 W•fh the Golden Arm" 10; Janaki 33 12 JQ-W•de World Special 6 01}-- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 THIS 15 THE RECEPTIOt-1 DE?K CA t.L"JG TO TE ~ ~ YOU MR5 VAN PEW'S At-15WER THE P HOt>JE! 4 17 1 mo YOU MEAN" HE5 COME- Building Supp~ ConstrUction Co. Racine, Ohio . We Build the Best and A1r cohdltion1ng , plum bmg , heating , rcofing , spout1ng, general shee1 rnetal work. Chest;r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Repa1r 1he Rest. - Cab•nets Installed- - 2: 5-7· 1 mo. FOR FREE ESTIMATES 5-5-1 mo . ·V•.V. JOHNSON . AND SON, INC;. Wolfe & Ward Garage FREE ESTIMATES Pom eroy 1 o. OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p m. Monday thru Saturday We. will pick up & delivery . Spec1at low prices on all mechanrcat work. 5·1 I mo Blown. InsulatiOn Services Blown mto Walls & Aft1cs LARRY LAVENDER mo ~ EPTIC lanksand teach l rn es InS tal led A l so, f ie ld dram ~lies A ll work guarant eed Lew rs Exc ava l rng , ~I 1. Ru t land , Ohto Phone 7·12 3742 A 24 261.:; SH AL L OW Wei rs dug spr 1ngs de \lel oped a nd c•s l e rn s •ns ta lled to a pprox •ma te ly 18 II LeW IS Exca\la lin g R I 1 Rutland Phone 7.12 37-12 1 2-'l 26tc MACH IN E R epa rr s , se rv1 ce a ll m a kes 99 2 22H·I The F a br~ c Sl<l op Pomeroy /\ uthor1z ed S1ngcr Sa l es and Se r v1ce We sharpen ScJssors 3 t9 lfc SE W IN G DOZER work . ta o d cl ea r.n g by the ac r e , hourly .or co n t ra ct Farm ponds . road s, et c Lar ge dozer and opera tor w1lh over 20 yea r s ex. p er.en ce Pullms E x ravaling , Pomeroy , Oh10' Phone 992 '2 478 I 4 10 1 mo . EXCAVAT IN G do ze r , loader a nd back hoe work , se piiC t a nk s 1n s t a ll ed dump tr ucks and lo boys fo r h tr e Will haul f 1ll d•rt top soil, lim estone and grilvel , Ca ll Bob or Roge r Je ff er s day phone 992 70 89 , n 1ghl ph one Sweepers. toaste r s, rrons. all sma ll a ppl1 ances Lawn m ow e r , n ex t to Sta te H rgh way G ar age on Rou t e 7. Ph on e vas 3825 4 l6 lfc -- CARPE T I ns ta ll ation ,' $1 25 per yard Call Rr c h a rd wes t , Phone 84 3 '2667 5 4 26tc Real Estate For Sale HOu se· rn Mrdj.eport, pr~ced r eason abl e P'tfone ( 6141 88 2 2821 o5\3J!p u)i5o;i99.-5o~2(iole;;-c-;d-:-in,. twG bedroom s·, bath 11 , I () G(f • I CAl<\ I GET O~Eil lWWA'I ~A SP LI Flttl TII..I.T PI.\NQ FL'Ii li.WA"1 lii(E A 81RD- WITH ONE HAN[) · - - -·-· _______ _ 5 JJ ...... 26tc PR t-cE . cOnStl- uCt ro n Co Roofmg Spout 1ng Gem m1 tilt 1n r e pla cemen t, , wt n do ws, comple t e r em od el•ng • Phone 7J2 6 273 or (] OJ J 773 S684 5 9 261p (Aauwen lomorraw) ALLEY OOP Jumblr•• FAULT \'PIIIPNf.,"!l CAN'T HELP rT, ORVILLE' ... Tl-IERE'S NO WAY WE CAN GO ANY ~ IN TI-llS DA!i!KNESS ! .. • ' d e l 1ve red r~ght to your pro1ect F ast and easy Free es t.mat es Pho n e 992 '3284 , Goeg tem Ready M1x Co, M iddl eport , Oh ro 6 JO tf c GASOUNE ALLEY Me an· Newton be1n' after al ii He's qoin' back t • his papa's pickle plan-t' POMEROY MOTOR CO. $o now I am't prom;se t' nobod4 ' BRAKE SPECIAL Recline drum type b~akes comp lete . $31.95 $38.95 I <. Please call 992-?126 for aooointment. AVAILA BLE AH'LL CALL ON YO' AT 7 O'CLOCK- FAYE FLYAWAY '! - POMEROY MOTOR CO. BY 7 O'CLOCK'?-! Pomeroy ' EXPRESS If ON KALEIDOSCOPE 0.13 .-. ~ ~~i:~::::~:!~~~~ ~L-~~~L-----~~~~--------~U.~ TE LL THEM YOU'LL SELL ALL THE MERCHANDISE 'THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ... IN RE:TURN FDR AN EXCWSIVE FRANCHISE IN CENTRAL CITY! AT 10115 A.M. ON WM '. ;p o·,l·' A.' M'-FM 'fONDER COMES TH' MAILMAN -Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan I l! ~ - ftr mer then you ' ve been tl you expect a fnend to take care of a long-standmg obltgatlon she owes you CAPRICORN (Dec. 'i•'lo+J... 19) You'll yield 100 easily lo pre ssure 1n maktng a dect&Jon todayJ The e nd res ult Will beneftl only the other party AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 Don 't lay to o much o f lhe burden you should be ca rrymg upon others today or you'lf have a s 1t ~ down strtk e to contend wtth PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 One you' ll come tn contact w1th soctally tod ay ts not all h e r;t ppears to be Don't be capttvated by h•s charm Your Birth~ay May, 14, 1975 tnto an ex.pens1ve outside acltvtty by a fnend who can a fford The travel bug wtll b1te you lhls ' year You're hkely to take many short. e nJ oyable pleasure tnps Don t however, at the expense of work or c areer LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) INEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE: ASSN 1 11 You can'J When deahng wtth an mfluen - AT BRIDGE lr !~~:ous East-West vulnerable ln-t--t-- West Pass Pass river North East Soulh Pass Pa ss 3. Openmg lead - 3 t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 13 , The bidding has been · West Norrh I. East South to work It: By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 2 t Pa ss 3 o1o Here 1s ·another Belladonna Pass 3 + Pass • hand that shows the advantage You, South, hold ' Is gained by defender m holding • K Q 9 8 5 • A 2' t K 4 • A987 ,One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia back h1s ace of trumps. Unlike What do you do now• , used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc Single 1ett\!rs. other aces, that one ace is sure A - B1d three hearto. Yo1r apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all to win a trick whenever it IS partner.howed strenl!lb by his hmts Each day the code 1ellers are dilferenl played d1amond call. He Is DOW sbowlng d ' West opens the three of Slrong dJam_ond sull. Some lorllter CRYPTOQUOTES diamonds agamst South's four- forcing bid •• Indicated. TODAY'S QUESTION CJHHCR AWB heart contra~! You East IYBBRBBRB GAY Analyze the lead as fourth best Your parlner continues to tllree a four or f1ve-card su1t. nolrump What do you do now • "' H Y. QJLAH J H . - from PJQBH HAR You Review the b1ddmg and " assume that South has seven WQWSJO IQYURQS hearts. He also holds at least-;;:--:::;-;:;--;::-:~===--::::::::= Yesterday's Cryploquote: A CRITIC IS A ·NECESSAR'.' three diamonds so you can Send $7 for JACOBY MODERN score three diamond tricks If book 10. "\)!In 11 Bt1dge," (c/o lh10 ,, EVIL, AND CRmCISM IS AN EVIL NECESSITY. your partner holds the king newspsp~)'/. P 0 . Bo• 489, Radio CAROLYN WELLS Your first impulse is to play CllySJal1on, New Yorll, N. Y 1001!1. (({) 1976 Kin1 Futurea Syndh:ale.lnt' . ) how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SET UPTH' URIAH AIN'T GOT TIME FER CHECKERS, PAW .. TH'NEWNITED STATES MAIL MUST GO ME AN'MV BIG MOUTH THROUGH ' CHECKER BOARD. SO WHAT HAI'PEN5? MAW ! ~ Mason, W. Va. - . ---- ... .. . ·.. ' ,. ~16HT10~ I'ITTER! e ·-' ·,, "' I HAVE A l ·ENO VPAS A 6AAO€ SCHOOl..! MASON FURNITURE - ---------------- 21) You 11 have to be much ,- - - -- - - -- - - . a c e a nd another trump. If you NORTH 13 do th1s declarer will d1scard his la s t diamond on dummy 's • A K 10 9 3 • Q6 !sp•ad1es and make an overtrld. +Q J you don't lead trumps he will • A J 98 ruff his third diamond. Then WEST EAST what ca n you do? • J7 • 8 6 >4 Just lead your low trump! • >3 • A4 South leads a second d1amond t K 9 >3 2 t A, JO 7 your partner w111 wm and play • Q 75 4 • K 10 3 2 h1s last trump. Your ace of SOUTH IDI trumps and 10 of diamonds wilt • Q2 set declare r • K J 10 9 8 7 2 All other lmes of play will t 664 also leave him one trick short • 6 That lead of the low trump has cooked his goose v-:~:-::~:-::-" 42 Substantial BUT 5UPIUSE 'THEY CHECK ME AND FIND OUT TM WITH OONNAZ ? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Sure trick assists in others pa•gner {abbr.) 35 New England delicacy 31 Worn away 39 Gaelic 40 Breakmg bread VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on your guard nol lo be drawn 23Rentect 360ffone' s - WIN 24 Meantime ( w1thout 25 Windflower appetite ) 26 Actor, 38 Prefix for Stephen gram auld -" 34 Generos1ty IS a v1rtue you're fortun ate to have but avoid the prtf all of g tv•ng a per sOn more til an he has a rtght to ask. .. .. 2 LARGE lots , ru ral water avallab~e ! Hard roaQ . 3 rnrles ft:om by pa ss o'n Lea d 1ng Creek Roa d Ph one 742 3108 s 9 30tc ' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22j h•• 5 13 61c ' Yesterday's Answer 12 Three lines 28 Old-fogyish of verse 30 perf ume 16 Crazy 31 Zod1ac s1gn 21 Anecdotal 32 Ruhr c1ty 33 In that collection 22 Marry spot ~=--~G~~~c:~!~!P:__UGe~n M EAN- JANIE , KON1D5 AND HIS WHILE. ASSOCIATES OON'T 1\NOW YOU. I WANT YOU TO GO 10 AIHENA 'FASHIONS AND... THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS Herman Grate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Whal t1a1 contact today be sure she doesn t feel you're us•ng her Show proper g rat•tude for eon · cess1ons of favors may be Just a harmless fltrtatlon on your p art may be taken senously by the obJect of your mtenttons Be ca refu l ==~~~--~~ -T-5-~--Y-S~"-A-H~S-E __E_N--~---,-OH--,-UN--B_E __A_R_~_B_L_E~~---H~O-W__K_IN--~. 30 ~~~: YORE .PITCHEr<, AND IF YO' IS STILL WE 61T YO' LOOKIN' A L I'L LESS jl 31 Old cam- of 773-5592 Your dress and demeanor are extremely Important today Others Will tend to JUdge you on your appearance. 29 Conswned Incl udes tnspecti on of hydraulic system and spnngs and r ea r shoes Tu rning drums and rotors. ex tra. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 43 Accomplished DOWN I Wahine's farewell 2 Arthur Miller 's salesman 3 Happening 4 Make rapturous 1slang) 5 Lindsay and6 German city 7 Peruvian c1ty 8 Horse known as "B1g Red" 9 Carve co - worker you're dependmg on may not c omply wtt h you r wtshes to day beca use he s uncertam of yo ur mottves Don 't be su btle Don 't lend your resou rces or somethmg yo u pnze to one you know only tn a casual. soctal way You could wmd up a loser , 26 Green , 2i S1cihan city 1;;--+-t--!ir28 " The - -- ------ NEED A n ew hom e bu1tt on your lo t? Con tac t Milo B Hutch•son , Rulland . Oh 10 Pl1onc 74236 1 ~ s 6 lfc ..\n11wt'r: "//l'f/ the lllllll'r - tn (Jt'l a drmli. '" - "WATER" vine Recline disc front and drum rear. TWO NEw 3 bedroom homes Wi th I c ar ~a r age , ca rp eted , F" H ,\ or bank frnan ci ng Phone 742 36 15 or SPe Milo Hutchinson. Rutland , 58 tfc I ACROSS 1 Brewer's concoctions 5 Rmg a bell 10 Tennis1term II Eat one's words 13 Foreshadow 14 N.J . City 15 Weapon 17 Hockey great IS Endmg for assist 19 Peer Gynt's mother 20 Distaff G .I. 21 Ending for volt 22 D1staff sailor 23 Climbing ba se menl . storm doo rs ent:f . WJ ndows : 1 nice rer1U J • P~D~er I v. ~ S 11.000 . 16 3:4 .:; I;.,,.._;;.;, · .........-... · ;..,;..~..;,.....;~....;"':".0.....-~...--·~ Lmcoln Hgts , PQrrieroy ,, Contact Wood ~eatfor , 446 1066 even .ngs. 446 A61 8 or. -11 6 ' ~636 PRONE ANYHOW DANNER by THOMAS JOSEPH R EADY M IX CONCRETE Y~ur Chevy Dealer Wednelday, May 14, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A s.e.1 mo . Bernice Bede O~ol sure to keep prom1ses you 've made at home or you 'll nsk offend1ng fam tly members who beli eve 1n you John St. , Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. GEN ER A L Repa1r , Clean up and haulm g, c utting , weld1ng , carpentry , p lumb i ng , t.~ c masonry a nd g e neral rem o delmg · Call Sk 1l Pool 99 2 S126 AstroGrapM J "CIRCULAR" -6UT IT ARR'NES IN THIS K1Nt7 OF ENVELOPE . lAW N mower rep a ~r , JOB ExCAVAT ING , Dozer , Page Sf , M 1dd !eport Phone Backho e, ditcher , water Q92 3509 l m es, footers. drains, roads .J 16 30 1C and brus h c lean.no No job too sma iJ, no weather • tQo P & J H o m e Main ten an ce, bad Phon e Charles R R e fri ge r at•on, A C Hatf1e ld , Rt 1. Rutland , H ea tmg Phone 992 J509 Oh10 Phone 7.:1 2 6092 4 16 30 tc 5 2 52tp 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 ~-- COUilSE , FOR SQHIE ONE SlllOMEo .t$ A. GOKll.LA - lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON ELWOOD BOW ER S RE PAI R 3, IS . P.assword 6, 13, Bob Br dJ n's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 11 JQ-Biank Check 3, IS, Split Second 6, 13; Sear ch tor Tomorrow 8,1 0. To Be Announced 33 12·45-E lec Co 33 12·55-NBC News 3,15 I ~ N ews 3. All My Children 6, 13 . Phi l Donahue B, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15._ I JQ-Days of Our L•ves 3,4, IS; Let's Make a Deal6, 13: As the World Turns B. 10. 2 ~"0 , 000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2 JQ-Doctors 3,4, IS ; B•g Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8.10 J · ~Another World 3,4, 15; Genera l Hosp1ta l 6,13 , Price is R•ght B, 10; RFD 20 3 JO-One L1fe to L•ve IJ , Lucy Show 6, Matc h Game B,10; The Way It Was 20 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Drea m of Jeannie 4; Some r se t 15, Gilligan's Is 6; Tattletales 8. Sesame Sf 20.33. Movie "Evel Knlevel " 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q-Bew•tched 3; Merv Grrffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club B. Bonanza 15. 5 ~FBI J ; Andy Griffith 8; MISter Rogers' Neigh, borhood 20,33; Ironsi de 13. 5 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart IS, Elec . Co JJ 6 . ~New s 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec Co 20; To Be Announced JJ . · 6·3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew1tc hed 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3,4; That Good Ole Na shville Music 6; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8, News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-Police Surgeon 3; Baseball 4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers B; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Ep1sode Action 33. B · ~Little House on the Prairie 3, 15, That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn B,IO, Feeling Good 33. Theater In America 20. B:JQ-Movle "Promise Him Anything" 13; Movie "Luv" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9 : ~Lucas Tanner 3,15; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO · ~Pelrocelll 3, IS; Opryland, USA 6,13; To Be Announced 4; Family AI War 33. 10:3Q-Redscene '75 4. 11 · ~News J,4,6,B,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; 'f"lde World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "She Cried ' Murder! ' " 8; Movie " The Proud & the Profane" 10; JanaKJ 33. 12. 3Q-Wide World Special 6. 1 ~Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. ~Jack pot LITTLE G£[- IT SURE IS A. M.'o'STUVW~tAT COULl) HAVE HAPPEWEC? ALL AH'I'OII( lS. .lU"E OP 1$ n~AT .I I'IESTotoi~AQ I~ 60ME • A.t.IP OUT 010 ,.. ~IRD ilOt'f----vm.POwIUl WOW? ~f SuR ~ PIPM'T ~~. 1 2 1 9 H c SEPTIC TA N KS· c l e a n ed . MOde rn Sanrta t10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Merle Norman Cosmetics Atso Repairs On All R1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, O~io 5 9 1 mo Ohto Ph 992-3993 Syracuse, ,_ I. Phone 992-7665· 992-3092 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF1T1' GUTTER S-AWN INGs' Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to eath square. to form four ordinary words. I Reasonable Rates Satl!s & Service . . -~~.~.-1 HI P'\IHI/H1N0l U •"" ' HUO L£E Pomeroy, Ohio WILKINSON SMALL ENGIN • FREE ESTIMATES ~&!.OOIDM®IkJ I>V Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 Condor St BORN LOSER {). J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Grand Opening On alum mum rep l acement wrndows, s1d1ng, storm door s and wrndows , railing , phone , Charles Ltsle. Syracuse, • Oh•o . Carl Jacob , Sales Repre se ntative . 6 . ~Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10 6· 15-Engllsh-50' 3 6.25-Farm Report 13 . 6 .3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, l!lble Answers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13 . 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlm<\ 10. 7 ~Today 3,4,15, AM America 13,6, CBS News 8, 10. 8 ~Lassie 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10, Sesame Sf 33. B· 3Q-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White RePs>rts 10. 9 ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS, Rocky & Bullwinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning w1th D. J 13 9 JQ-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO·~Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 13. IO·JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10 II ·Qlh.High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to L1ve 6, Now You See It 8,10; Elec Co 20 II · 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. .. .-' ,- . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 42 75 Home Building Room Additions and Garages Call Before7:JOA.M. 1 Or After6 :00 P.M. 949-3604 4 10 l HElL WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1975 SAC!< 15 HERE! Racine Plumbing & Heating 3,4,6,8, 10, 13',15, ABC News 33. 11 .30- dohnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Special 13; FBI 6. Movie "The Devll's 8" B. Movie " The Man CAPTAIN EASY ER:- VOU'I.t. HAVE TO EX.CU5E ME A MOMENT WHILE I ~------· 12 () 10 - Woman 20 ; Arabs and Israe lis 33 ' 10 IJO.- Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; Barnaby J ones B.IO, Now open for season Now available - mosf vanet 1es o t vegetab l e plan ts & flower s plu s potted flowers 0 U R: SPECIALTY over 2 000 hangmg ba skets of Petun1a s, Ivy , Geran i um !, Vmes. and Begon•as Pom ero y Ph 992 -2174 .n::::t-'T I C TA NK S ClEANED l<ea,S,onabte RAlES ' Phone .\46 4782 Ga lt (polis Jo hn Russ e ll ow n er 4 9 Uc IN AND DROVE THERE ? l GROOVY, S HE NEVER V'IOULD HAVE At3ANDONEO HER LITT}.E DOG VIIIT11v Ur CAL LING T ESS . In Syracuse ' ' NEIGLER L A NE 'S G ARAGE, St ate Route 338, Ap pl e Grove, Oh10 All krnds of mechan ic work Phone 2.:17 2257 5 B 12 tp CLOSE . __ Television log for easy viewing 1----.--------------·~.._-- .__~.._.._..__.. Mov•e "The Forst 36 Hours of Dr Durant, " 6, ll, MA S H 8, 10; World p, ess 10: Nova 33 9 . ~Hawa" Hve-0 8,1 0 CHA UFFE UR ---·---------- ba se ment , Self- Propelled -·- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. D & 0 TR EE Tr 1mm,ng, iU years expe r~ ence I n sured , fr ee est1m at es Call 992 3057 , Phon e {I ) 667 Coolv ille 304 1 4 JO tfc Je ep VAR IET Y OF cabbage, toma t o a nd pepper plants Also , ca u l iflow er. broccoli, brussel sprou ts , egg plants . Bedd.ntJ p la nts - pans ies, pelun1a, marigold , salvia , phlox., portula ca , agertum, alyffum , rmpa11ens, ~ oleus. Vanety of gefa{llums, al so, pots of petunias ahd mum s. H ang1n g baskets pet un 1a s, 1vy gera n •um , lobe lia , f e rns , wandering 1ews, porch boxes, large hea r ty r ed aza leas , Clel and Greenhouse. Racine Gerald.ne Cleland 4 13 tfc . Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1a1t~t 2 11 He 5 ll Jlc 'l'ueoday Mav 13 1975 " ' J • Greenhouse I JI 3 BE DROOM hom e on ' DO YOU 5Uf-'POSE S H E' GOT AN EMERGENCY CALL AT N IGHT- '} l'EllROOM trailer ~1nd I 111 town PllOn e 99'1 397 5 or 997 NE W br1ck hom e on St Rt 1 between Pom e r oy and Ch ester 3 b edrms , 2 bath, T O M ATO p l an t s for s-a te, d o uble ga ra ge, full f an ta st 1c. Sup er soniC and basemen t, f1r ep tace, ca r Je t Star Phon e 247 26 J2 p e ted Phone 98 5 JJ6S 5 13 SI C 5 11 Jtp B I 1 TRUCK top per for p u R EA L E ST A TE SA LE by I ruck Phon e 9g2 7727 UN I TED ST ATE S OF 5 lJ St c fiME R lCA Pro pe rty , a seven room , tw o story ho m e 20 H E /\D p1 gs appro x 45 lb s appro x 50 years old F 1ve Phone (61J~ 667 3493 acres of land L oca t1 0n on e Howa rd Ca ld well, Tu pp ers m d e northwest of Pom ero y P ta1nS Oh tO on th e east srde of St a te Rt 5 13 Jt p I J3 t nspeci10n , pl ease co n tact the o ff •ce of Far F I SH BAIT ~ fish bail We m e rs Home Adm•n•stra i 10n have our ba• t rn. n 1g ht 22 1 Wes t Seconri Stre e t craw l ers , lar ge mea l Po .-ne rov . Oh 10 45,69 wo rm s, worms red worm s telep hon e No 992 7603 blood ba ll lndran, Joe's Ter ms o f sa te 1 Cash, 2 10 Sport and CB Shop . 308 Pa ge per c ent down and 10 St M• ddlepo rt Phon e 992 amo rt , zed pa ym en ts for th e 3509 bal ance Current •n te r es t 4 9 30tc r a te ts 8 1 p erce nt B •ds to b e accep ted at Pomeroy H OME grown toma to plant s. untrl 2 p m May 30 at w h• c h 1mprove d Mex.can and l1me b1ds wtl l be open ed He•n z 1350 Ac ross l rom Th e qovernme nt rese rves Mun •c•pa l Park rn Syra c use . th e r•gh t 10 r e tect any or all Thoma s H a yman b tds 4•28 JO tc S II Sic choke 12 gauge n•ckel steeL ven t1 l at ed fib , good co n d•lio n, $350 Con lact Marvm Keeb au g h , days 99 2 5342, aft er 7 p m 985 39 13 s 13 6t c ,;. F rom the l argest Truc k or Bulldozer Ra dia tor to the smallest Heater Core AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING . NE fi R CHES T ER. OH 10 L sh aped brlcto: 3 b edrm , ranch styl e. r ur a l home 1 5 acres . full ba s emen t . garage, I ~re p lace Ca ll 985 394 3 5 7 St c For Sale ·. Bissell 1 nACRES of land a nd locus t pos ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261 I~ 196 1l riREB I R D for S700 Radlato Service 54 1 mo A cl ea n • Hu~bard's EXPERIENCED .""' . ·GLEN R. 1972 VW S UPER .f\ee tt e Ba ha •ntlud.nq lug g ag e rac k and 2 snow t1 r es Phone 7<l2 625 2 5 11 3tc Real Estate For. Sale DICK TRA0Y· ., 8 30---Movie " Th e E>cecut1on of Pnva t e 51ov ik " 3,4, 15; 19 / 0 C I-IEV Nova 35 0, 4 sp •A 000 m des II ?DO Also, 191JH ! o l d down camper steeps R $,150 Phone 99~ / 1711 5 11 Jtc/ H OU~E Lost '' Phon e 992 55 65 5 II Jlc lf c For Rent ' 13895 H T Cpe , 350 V 8, .:Jutoma t• c tra ns, power steermg & br.1kes foe tory o~r , tmf ed gl<'~ss , whee l covers AM FM r,1d 1o. less t hnn 13 000 mrle ~. r ed vtny ll op . wh 1te f1msh , il b<'intllfu l l uxury m1d SIZe car CLEl 1\ND '• l'l OOMER < ' Opc nmo Mi1Y 'il h I lowe rs p t,1 nts and l)rodu c e Fa1r pr1ccs c ourtC'ous scrv•ce <l('Jd doo r to ~ t c <~mboc'll I nn Jlll1 Cleland Racuw Oh10 f\en('flt for Hw Oll<O Valley 1 c llow -s l11p 5 8 'it f 5 ON TAX L EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN , 0 1 door on ly IO,.JOO miles fully eq u tpped rnclvdtng cur . da rk red fl n 1sh , A r e al crea m puff NOTICE OF ELEC TIO N N OT I CE that rn Moto'J 'Co hr co d•n q I 9 ~ The. Dally Sent mel; M1ddlcpOrt-Pmne1 O)' 0 : $enti·n ef Classifieds For Sale I · B . ·• ·~.~~~~.· o~~:~:~~:~:t~J.~;: usiness Services pomero, 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC N OT ICC: OF APf'O INT ME NT Col!ol' No ?1~8-1 Es t c1 t c o f Pi1ul R,1ymond D CCC il'iCd b Results~-Use 1?74 CHEVROL ET IMPALA --· ~~~~,.-- 2 siGNs OF QUALITY . Call Gallipolis 446-1535 Harold Bennett,' Dist. Mgr. I • 8 - The Dally Sentine l, MiddlePQrt-Pome• "Y, 0 . TuesdiJY. May 13, 197> .. . .:.. ' . ' ' '• ' �'' ' · Notice For Fast NOTICEI OPPORTUN lTV to represent Centra! Oh1o Breeding Association as lnseminator for Meigs County . Part time. work at ' present that can be built into full time . COBA will furnish framing . Auto Sales Notrrl' 1<. llf'fl hv UIVI ' ll 111,11 D l" na Raymond o t Routt' 2 Box 166 Al bany Onto l1<l S been duly appotntcd f,d mtn tSir<llrtX o t tt1e Estate ol Pau l Raymond dcccasC'd t,l'f' Of MetgS County Oh tO Cred!lors iHC rcq utr f'd to lt l e thetr C lclltll S w r l l1 c,.lr{t f rdu<:rnrv wtthrn fou r IHOnth s l'i'll cd t hrs t st di'ly ot fl. ,,y 197) Me~nn r nq L' \\c bst cr J Ud(I C Common Pl cilS Cou r t Probate l' rvrsr on /\~ergs ( )I o'; 11 20 County , O t1r0 Jtc MILL LIMIT ATION rS hereby pursuance 14195 grven of a 1972 DODGE DART 4 OOOR 12345 l ocil l ow ner & low mile~ge good w h1te wa ll ilres, '> m<'l ll V 8 cng1ne . powt.•r stee rmg, fac tor y a 1r, gold l rn1 sh , b l k vm y l top v •n yl 1nte n or t nm , r .1d 1o Ci' r QU I CK r>R INT by ma d f rom c amera r e ady copy One paQC ) 5o;., t •r51 100 Sl 15 eac h ~ u dil10na1 100 '•C nd co py chec l<. to LET TER SHOP PLU' , 7'1 W Un 1011 . Athrns Oh 1o l\lso lOb prmlinq .j 29 38 1p P.EA U Ti rU L selec f tOn Of flowers . pots baskets and sprays fo r Memorral Day Ct•ft's Place N Sec ond ~ ~ fl.~ 1ctdleport , .j ~ fc QUARTER 11orse at stud , young so n of THE OLE MA N , ' AAA T , a l ea d 1ng S1re of r ace and show hor ses Ra n w1th.n 100th of a sec ond of AAA l1me be f or e he was 2 Off1C1a l AA wrth a n 89 s p eed tndex hatrer , con for mal1on. a nd best dtsposrt10n Fee $100 at I 1m€ of serv •ces w1th l 1ve foal guara ntee Phone 992 78S8 ,J 20 261c Notice ':-.MALL breed pupp1es lo grve to q oo d home Phon e 991' 'i 629 56 61p Help Wanted 1 t:: [I INE I i!S il•On S needs s tyt <st s 111 th1S nrea No on v cs tn 1cn r Ca l l 119 2 77h~' 'i 1'] ) 1 c Reso l ulton o f the Board of Co unt y CommiSSIO ners at th e Coun ty of Me1gs Pomeroy Oh1o . pas se d on the 25 th day of HOUSEKE EP ER ancr February , 1975 there w1ll be babys1t l er var1!'d hour•. subm •fled to a vote of th e ( appro"' J 30 hour s per p eople of sa~e:l County at a wee k. Mus t have car Phon(• Spec 1al ELEC T ION to be held 992 2832 tn the County of Me1gs Oh•o 5 7 61 (. at the regular plac es of vol1ng CA SH patd tor all makes and mode ls of mob rle homes the re1n , on Tuesday , the 3rd LOOK lNG for an e)( Cif tn g and Phone a r ea code 614 d23 day of June 1975 , the quest1on prof•lab t e ca r ee r w1 1h 953 1 of tevy1ng . 1n excess of t he ten flexrble hours? Lrk €• 4 13 tfc m 1ll l •m• tat.on , for the benefil n1 ee 11ng the publ•c ~ Hav e ,:, of Me•gs Coun·t y for the ca r ' We l come Wagon wants p urpose of ma1nlenance and JUNK au t os. comp le te and you Represen t al r ve del•vered to our yard we operat•on of schools . wor k Pos.t.on op en •n Po meroy piCk up auto bod1es and b u y shops and tr a1nmg cente r s for Wr1te Box 729 W , co D a d~ ~ a l l ~1 nds of sc r ap met al s an d menta ll y retarded persons Sent. n et Pomeroy Ohi O• •ron R 1der 'S Sa lvage , Sf Sa rd tax b e mg an ad We l come Wagon an equa l Rl 124 , Rt 4, Po me ro y. d 111on a 1 t ax o f 1 6 m ill s to run oppo r tun 1t y emp loyer for 10 years at a r ate no t ex Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 5 7 61 c 10 17 tt c ceedmg I 6 md ls fo r ea ch one dOllar of \laluatlon , wh•ch amounts to Sixteen ce n ts for AUCT I ON , Thursday nrght, 7 each one hundred dollars ol at Mason Auc t .on TRAI L ER space tor rent 1r1 p m valuat•on , for Ten years Hort on 5 1 1n Mason. w v a 1\~ tddl e port Call 99 2 2625 The Po lls for sa1d Election Consrgnments welcome ' 27 t f ( wdl be open at 6 30 o ' clock Phone (30JJ 771 5J71 AM and re m am open untd 2 1 tfc T RAILER space 1 mile frO M 7 30 o c lock P M Ea ste rn Pom e ro y Phone 99 7 SBS {I Dayl,g h t Savmgs T1me of sa•d FO R your · 0• 1 of Mrnk 5 2 If c day Cosmet1cs -Phone By order of the Board of BROWN'S 992 5 11 3 1 BE DROOM rno b il e hom e· . Elect.ons , o f Me1gs County, I 7 If c a c 1n Ra e: me area Phon r~ OhtO 992 5858 N OW sell•ng Fu ll er Br ush 5 1 If c Edw•n s Cozart Products phone 992 3d10 Cha~rman 1 24 lf c F URNI SHED a p artm e nt . adults on ly •n M •dd le port Doro t hy M Joh n ston Phone 992 3874 Cl er k 3 2S l fc: ISJ 6 13 . 20 . 27 . .ttc L O ~ T 1n VICtnr t y o f Pom eroy Elemenlary Schoo l a go l d 5 R M apt turn •Shed 3 rm Conn trumpet 1n blacl<, case . ap t furr1rshed o.1 rm apt lEG AL NOTICE small reward Phone 992 uti11 t 1eS p a1 d, 1 child ac Dorothy An n Garnes . whose 56 I i cepted 1\lso Bx38 mobilt• last known p la ce of res•dence 5 9 6tc home for sale John S hc i> t ~ •• 1s Co l umbus Oh10 . and whose 3 miles south o f M idd leport exact address IS unknown . 1S LOST Sant a Gertrudrs red Rl 7 hereby noldted tha t on the .Jth h e1t er Last near Bowman's 5 8 61 rt day of October , 197.J Pa ul E Run on 12 -1 Call 9~9 3654 or Ga rn es be1ng pla1nl1ff fl ied 9J9 2832 hrs complarnl aga.nst her as 56 7tp CO U NTRY Mobile Home defendant m the Court of Park Rt 33 t en miles n or th Common Pl eas. Me1gs <.If Pom er oy La rge lot s wilt' Coun t y, Oh10 , Case No 15.669 , c oncrete paltos s•dew all-,!~, pra y1ng for d •vo r ce from sa1d runners a n d oft s trc E· I park1nq Phone 992 7J79 Do r o thy An n Garnes on the If/ I LL do carpe nt er work. mg p anel 1n g, floor •ri'g ce !l qro un ds o f gross neg l ect o t 12 311 ft: e le c we l d•ng etc Pho n e duty and ex tr eme crue lt y , 992 2759 2 BE DRM mobile home , 306 sa1 d c au se w1ll be fo r hear~ng 5 13 6fp Page Sf 1n Mtddleport $7 5 2 day o f Ju l y . 197 5 depos1 1 requ•red PaulE Garnes . Pt cu nt1tf REMODELING, Plumbmg J . 8 . O ' Bn e n, Attorne y 5 11 If c heat1ng and all ty p es of for Pia mttff repa rr Wor k g en e r a l J l ND ..t ROOM f urn1s h ed a nd ( 5 ) 13 20 , 27 (6 1 3 10, 17 61C guar ant ee d 20 yea r s ex unfurntshe d apar t ment!. per 1en ce Phon e 992 2409 Phone 992 5JJ.:l 5 1 tfc 4 12 If C ORDINANCE NO 1026·75 PRJVATE meet1ng room f u r an y organ 1Zal1on phone 99 2 A n Ordmance to Reg ulate ] 97 ') Old upr1ght th e Use of Amusement WAN T E D P•anos . any c ond •t•on J 11 lfc Devic es and Pro vrd •ng for a Payrng $ 10 eac h F1 r st f loor Tax on suc h Dev1ces on l y Wr+le a nd gr\le I\ PT lrk e new 3 r ooms, wr th d 1r ec t 1ons to W1 l te n P1 a no la rqe b a th , ta b le top rang e. Be 1t orda 1ne d by the Co, Box 188 Sa rd iS, Oh10 l ar ge c loset Eas t Mam '"• t , Co un c1 / of t h e Vil lage of <1 3946 Pome r oy See to up prec 1at e M1dd teport a s fotlows Phone G a 1t. po lls dunng d ell y , 5 8 61 p Sec I That no p er so n , f •rm , 116 'H99 even mg s ·1<16 95 39 o r ganization or co rpora t •on •1 1v t fc sh a l l have rn lhe1r possess1on OL:D fu rnrtur e, 1ce box es, brass b eds , or complete .n a p lace of busrness , ren t. h ousehol ds W r~ te M o 3 RM and ba th fu rn1s h ed apt offer for rent or allow to be Mtller , Rt 4, Pom e roy , Ul rltlles pa1 d , 356 Nor t h <l t h operated rn a pl ace of Oh10 Cal l 992 7760 5 1 M rdd l epor t. Ohro busrness . any pm b all 10 7 74 5 11 1fc mac h 1ne or other S1mrla r skill or amusemenl ma ch1ne '1 BEDRM tr ailer . c lose to Without f rrst havrng obi a med s tor es . school an d sw1m fro m the Vrllage ' an annua l mmg poo l Call aft er I p m lrcense Th e l1 cense fee for YARD Sale at The lma 99:? 591 4 each such dev.ce shall be Hawley . Rt 124, Tuesday, 5 11 t:. t c !.50 op eac h for th e f 1rst three Th ursday , and Saturday mach•nes or de\11c es !!.25 00 s 13 Jtc 3 BE D ROOM t rar le r , r •eal for each add •t•onal ma ch• n e or devr ce n •ce. Phone 992 332<1 YA R D Sa l e, We dn esday , A ll mac hm es fo r the Th ursday , and Frrday a t 5 11 ~tc drspens lng o f fo od or other Wil lard Wilson r est den ce, m er ch an d1 se a r e spectf•ca lly Rt JJ a t Enterpnse exc luded from t h e a pp l •cat10n • S 13 Jtc of lh1s order Sec II No p erson f rrm 3 FAM ILY Yard Sa te. May 14, SELL your mob 1le ho m e ~O r cash 15 homes wan ted , I · ~sa or gan•z-at1on o r co rporat10n 15 and 16 fr o m 9 am lo 6 t h ru 1972 models Ph1:m e sh a l t operate •n any publ• c p m 11, m il es fr om pla ce, any 1uke bo x or oth er ( 614 ) 446 14 25, Gallipolis Cheshrre on 554 Drsh es. l 9 7 811 mu s1cal d ev1ce WhiCh r eq u rres Clothes and drapes, baby the d epos .t of co1ns fo r 11s - - -- ~- ------- -- · rl ems . avon botft es, othe r o p erat ro n Wit hou t frrst ob tlems too num e rous t o '1 BE DRM mobile Ho m e W r!l 1a i n 1ng a licen se from the men t 10n sel l Wi th optton to re n t l ot Vrt tage The l icen se for a lUke 5 13 21c On Co Rd by Sale m Cen t e r box shall be S50 00 per year Phone 669 4242 R ob e r t Sec 111 · All mach•ncs o f YARD Sa les. 160 Butt ernut Molden whatsoever lype or by A \lenue , Po mer oy , May 13 5 ll 6tp whafsoever n ame known, by and l 4from 9a m fill A p m wh1ch the o perator may be Bene t 1t for the Bry an Jef 1959 GREA T Lakes , 10 x 50•, 2 p l ay,ng the sa m e, erther ga•n f (' r s· f und b (' d roo m , front k•tc h•en or lose anyt h 1ng of va l ue , are 5 13 1tc model Pr~ce d to se ll Can be hereb y d ecl ared to be gam b seen at K1ngsbury Ho m e l1ng dev1ces and th e pa y1ng of 1100 E Ma rn ~d , Sa tes a l•cen se fee or tax under lhe • NOTICE OF Pom eroy , Oh 10 , or call S'92 te rm s of th •s ch a pter sha ll rn APPOINTMENT 7UJ•l no way be co n st r u ed t o Ca se No . 21505 5 II Sf c leg a l rze what rs otherw1se Es t at e of H e l ene B Mull en, •ll egal Decease d Sec I V .. Whoe ver vrolates NOt iCe IS h ereby QIVen th a t any prov1S1on o f l h 1s Or Don E Mul l en , ot S83 South d •na nce shal l b£> 1f1ned not less Second Aven ue. M1dd teport , Ge r ma n Shorthc.t lr than t l OO 00 nbr more th an Oh10 ha s b een du ly a ppo• nt ed AKC pornter . mal e, 2' yr s old S200 00 for eac h 'offense Ea ch Executor of th e Estate o f Tram ed. s5o PhOne 985 d ay tha t a per son , f ~rm or Helene B M u l l en d ec ea se d , 393 1 cor pQrat •on \l ro tates th 1S late o t Pomer oy , Mergs S II 3 lp Or d •n an ce shall be deemed to Coun ty, Oh 10 be a separat e offense Cred• l ors a r e reql.med to Sec V A lt frn es •mposed f . te the ir c la 1ms w1 th satd ~-· · and l1 ce n se fees co llecte d l rduc 1ary wrthm four m onth s under th 1S Ord 1nance from Dated this 25t h day o f A pr il 1975 thrs date , Apn l 28., 1975 sha ll t ~UF"FY elec lrl c mower, rn b e c redit e d to the L e1s ur e r' good cond tl 1o n Pho n e t;~ · 91 Trme Activities Fund A.·. ann1ng D Webster 22o2 (Sw, mr'rung Pool) and to be Judge 5 II Jtc appropriated a s a SPECIA L Cou rt of Common P leas. EQUIPMENT appropr~ at 1o n, Pr oba te D IVISIOO. MANURE L oader, S/'0 0 and not spent oth erw 1se Me1~S Cou nty, OhiO Phone Reedsv•ll e, 37fl 6 1 1 ~ 1 ~ec VI · Ordman ce No 1008 ~ I I 31c (,II ~9 1 5J 6, II 31c 74 IS h ereby rep eal ed Sec VII This Ord JnancP. MAKE MOTHER h appy tlh iS shal l take effect and be .n year W1lh a Hv1ng room SLI 1te fo r ce from and aft e r April 7~. from Jilc k. ' s r urnrtuf e 1975 Man V st y les and co lors to c hoose fran • /Il l sui tes Sl.:t l e Passed the 28th da y of /\pril prrc ed . start.ng as tow as 1975 ~ 119 00 and up A l so . a n 1CC se l ect1on of sw 1vel ro ck rers A !fest , Ge ne Grate at $89 9~ Jac.k 's rurnlfur ·c & Clerk Upho l ste ry ~ upply , ?36 E M. L. Kc lly Ma •n , Pomeroy. 0 ~110 Pc.e.st dent of covnCII Ph on c 99'1 1903 (~I 13. 70, '1 tc Employment Wanted Wanted To Buy -------- - ----- Yard Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Pets For Sale l lo'61 :-:. uP E R Sport , also 1957 Chev 1 l on truc k Phone ?47 1757 5 13 5tp 63 CHEVROLET <1 doo r , 6 cy t1nder automaltc Phone 99159 11 5 13 Jtp . T B IR D F tr sl $250 Phon e ';''n 72 10 a ft er 6 p m 11 Jlp 196~ s 1971 G M c ' , to t" p u , a uto transm 1Ss 1on p b , p s , heavy duty , 350 cu rn Phone 992 21.JJ or 992 272d 5 11 31p Ca ll 997 2537 a tr er 5 p m 5 7 12tc A acres grou n d, full basement , fu e l oil furna ce. a c , breezeway and l a rg e garage •n the co untry b ut close to town On h a rdt op ro a d . 2 tra 11e r se tup s 1n c lud ed Ca ll 992 76•19 a ft er J p m or 992 25 19 any t 1m e f or ap po1ntmen t d 30 26tc of N t G::E home g ood 1ocat1on m Mid d le port. n ('e d s no r epa1 r , v rn yl S1d1 n g, new ro oL pan e ll ed and car p eted 7 rooms and b a th . cle an . go od olltbuli d mgs Pn ce d rr gh t for QUICk sal e Phon e 992 72.J j 11 3tc s For Sale r GUN~ and Ammo , Ou r 5umme r stoc k rs now arr •vrng sl rll al l ast yea r 's pr1ces 22 MAG rilles Wr n ches t e r Moss be r g. and Ma r lin Handgun s 14 MAG Two 22 I r A MMO 22 Mag H P , S3 a box S27 50 p('r 500 rounr;l ca r t on Remrngton H1g h Vol 22 H P S2 10 per 100 pk Ge l them wh ile the y last 7 room Phon e 992 5177 V illag e Gun MIDDLEPORT l., ho p pe 266 Mil t Sl M1d hom e wdh view of the rtver 2 d l eport. Oh10 baths, famtly room, av1omai 1c 5 9 7'c h eat on a good st r ee t $22,500 00 CONTEMPORA RY Modern Walnut sty l e ste r eo rad10 , OUT OF TOWN - A workmg am fm rad10 , 4 Sj)eake r man 's SpeCia l 3 bedrooms , soun d system 4 sp eecS- bath, furnace , cook and bake automali c c h anger Balan ce units , and r e fng erator Only $ 10 1 10 U se our · bU dget $7 ,500 00 t erms Ca ll 992 3965 In the 5 13 t f c NEW LISTING couniry , w1th vtew of the LOSE we1g ht w1th New S ~ape r ive r . 3 bedrooms. bathrOom , Tablets and Hydre x Wa te r furnace (coal or wood) , oak Pill s at D utto n D r ug , floors, alumtnum s iding , M1ddleport. and Ne l son nee ds finished Buy this for a Drug 5 12 Jtp summer cottage $10,000 00. POMEROY - 3 nice s ize W INCHE STER model 12, full bedrooms, bath , base ment , fence d yard and 2 porches Panel tng and carpeting. Wal k to work or store s $17,500 00 WE NEED SOME NI CE NEARLY NEW HOMES WE MUS T se ll o ur boat , wilt WITH A FEW ACRES OF take best offer 16 f1 sk r LAND . CALL 992 3325 boat all th e. opt,ons, heavy dut y 1111 tr a il er. 1972 AS h p Merc ur y , ca l l 992 278 1 197d CJ 5 Renegade Ph one 949 2961 tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 5 7 61<: CLOS E O UT on ne w Z 1g Zag sew1ng mach1ne s Fo r se w1ng str e t c h f a b r~es, b uttonhol es, fan cy desrgns , etc Pa1nt s l•ghtly b l e m rs hed Choi c e of ca rry1ng case o r sewing stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone. 992 7155 12 18 lfc -- - -·----------' TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3112 H P '72.9Q<KD) 22"- 3112 HP ' '104.95(KD) POMEROY LANDM'ARK , 9'. _Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . 6:at Phone-992 -2181 " ' ONE ' W mclllress . used 6 I r t~ hOSI]I Ial • bed I I so o n ~: Nart•n hoJO: . 17 i1p1 ~~ New Ca ll 99rl 7'il!O S II ~ lp I'J[ WP.C~'i , ~-.. • AI>Oul 3 Acres . 1 story frame , 2 BR , din•ng R , bath, FO forced a 1r furnace, part basement, bern, own wa t er system . $10,900. RUTLAND ~ 60 acre s, 11!2 st ory f rame home, 3 bath , uhltty , some pet mg, paneling&,_ til:f. base m en t , Garage BR , car part a wo rkshop 24x32, 35Xd0, large bu1ld1ng 30x700, pond . 2 free ga• wells, lots of buildmg sites , a bout a ll fenced. Mme<als Included ONLY $33,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - I level acre, very n tee 1 story home, lovely ki1chen and dming , 2 BR, bath, utility R , forced aor heat, part HW , floors JUST $13,500. RUTLAND - Clo se to shopp1ng , 2 BR , b~th, carpeted , fir epla ce. paneled, til ed, porch , garag e. lot sox 125 $9,500 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobil e Home, 3 BR , bath, expando ltvtng R .• air cond , washer & dryer, furnished . ONLY $4,500 IF TH E PR OPERTY YOt:J ARE LOOK IN G FOR IS HERE , FINE . IF NOT P l F AS E CA LL US. '1 91-?.159 ! TUESDAY. MAY 13, *~ News 20; Interface 33 10 · 30--- To Be Announced 33. ll · ~ N e ws Biss el B10thws TOP QUALITY AT LOWE5T PRICES 992-5776 W•fh the Golden Arm" 10; Janaki 33 12 JQ-W•de World Special 6 01}-- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 THIS 15 THE RECEPTIOt-1 DE?K CA t.L"JG TO TE ~ ~ YOU MR5 VAN PEW'S At-15WER THE P HOt>JE! 4 17 1 mo YOU MEAN" HE5 COME- Building Supp~ ConstrUction Co. Racine, Ohio . We Build the Best and A1r cohdltion1ng , plum bmg , heating , rcofing , spout1ng, general shee1 rnetal work. Chest;r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Repa1r 1he Rest. - Cab•nets Installed- - 2: 5-7· 1 mo. FOR FREE ESTIMATES 5-5-1 mo . ·V•.V. JOHNSON . AND SON, INC;. Wolfe & Ward Garage FREE ESTIMATES Pom eroy 1 o. OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p m. Monday thru Saturday We. will pick up & delivery . Spec1at low prices on all mechanrcat work. 5·1 I mo Blown. InsulatiOn Services Blown mto Walls & Aft1cs LARRY LAVENDER mo ~ EPTIC lanksand teach l rn es InS tal led A l so, f ie ld dram ~lies A ll work guarant eed Lew rs Exc ava l rng , ~I 1. Ru t land , Ohto Phone 7·12 3742 A 24 261.:; SH AL L OW Wei rs dug spr 1ngs de \lel oped a nd c•s l e rn s •ns ta lled to a pprox •ma te ly 18 II LeW IS Exca\la lin g R I 1 Rutland Phone 7.12 37-12 1 2-'l 26tc MACH IN E R epa rr s , se rv1 ce a ll m a kes 99 2 22H·I The F a br~ c Sl<l op Pomeroy /\ uthor1z ed S1ngcr Sa l es and Se r v1ce We sharpen ScJssors 3 t9 lfc SE W IN G DOZER work . ta o d cl ea r.n g by the ac r e , hourly .or co n t ra ct Farm ponds . road s, et c Lar ge dozer and opera tor w1lh over 20 yea r s ex. p er.en ce Pullms E x ravaling , Pomeroy , Oh10' Phone 992 '2 478 I 4 10 1 mo . EXCAVAT IN G do ze r , loader a nd back hoe work , se piiC t a nk s 1n s t a ll ed dump tr ucks and lo boys fo r h tr e Will haul f 1ll d•rt top soil, lim estone and grilvel , Ca ll Bob or Roge r Je ff er s day phone 992 70 89 , n 1ghl ph one Sweepers. toaste r s, rrons. all sma ll a ppl1 ances Lawn m ow e r , n ex t to Sta te H rgh way G ar age on Rou t e 7. Ph on e vas 3825 4 l6 lfc -- CARPE T I ns ta ll ation ,' $1 25 per yard Call Rr c h a rd wes t , Phone 84 3 '2667 5 4 26tc Real Estate For Sale HOu se· rn Mrdj.eport, pr~ced r eason abl e P'tfone ( 6141 88 2 2821 o5\3J!p u)i5o;i99.-5o~2(iole;;-c-;d-:-in,. twG bedroom s·, bath 11 , I () G(f • I CAl<\ I GET O~Eil lWWA'I ~A SP LI Flttl TII..I.T PI.\NQ FL'Ii li.WA"1 lii(E A 81RD- WITH ONE HAN[) · - - -·-· _______ _ 5 JJ ...... 26tc PR t-cE . cOnStl- uCt ro n Co Roofmg Spout 1ng Gem m1 tilt 1n r e pla cemen t, , wt n do ws, comple t e r em od el•ng • Phone 7J2 6 273 or (] OJ J 773 S684 5 9 261p (Aauwen lomorraw) ALLEY OOP Jumblr•• FAULT \'PIIIPNf.,"!l CAN'T HELP rT, ORVILLE' ... Tl-IERE'S NO WAY WE CAN GO ANY ~ IN TI-llS DA!i!KNESS ! .. • ' d e l 1ve red r~ght to your pro1ect F ast and easy Free es t.mat es Pho n e 992 '3284 , Goeg tem Ready M1x Co, M iddl eport , Oh ro 6 JO tf c GASOUNE ALLEY Me an· Newton be1n' after al ii He's qoin' back t • his papa's pickle plan-t' POMEROY MOTOR CO. $o now I am't prom;se t' nobod4 ' BRAKE SPECIAL Recline drum type b~akes comp lete . $31.95 $38.95 I <. Please call 992-?126 for aooointment. AVAILA BLE AH'LL CALL ON YO' AT 7 O'CLOCK- FAYE FLYAWAY '! - POMEROY MOTOR CO. BY 7 O'CLOCK'?-! Pomeroy ' EXPRESS If ON KALEIDOSCOPE 0.13 .-. ~ ~~i:~::::~:!~~~~ ~L-~~~L-----~~~~--------~U.~ TE LL THEM YOU'LL SELL ALL THE MERCHANDISE 'THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ... IN RE:TURN FDR AN EXCWSIVE FRANCHISE IN CENTRAL CITY! AT 10115 A.M. ON WM '. ;p o·,l·' A.' M'-FM 'fONDER COMES TH' MAILMAN -Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan I l! ~ - ftr mer then you ' ve been tl you expect a fnend to take care of a long-standmg obltgatlon she owes you CAPRICORN (Dec. 'i•'lo+J... 19) You'll yield 100 easily lo pre ssure 1n maktng a dect&Jon todayJ The e nd res ult Will beneftl only the other party AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 Don 't lay to o much o f lhe burden you should be ca rrymg upon others today or you'lf have a s 1t ~ down strtk e to contend wtth PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 One you' ll come tn contact w1th soctally tod ay ts not all h e r;t ppears to be Don't be capttvated by h•s charm Your Birth~ay May, 14, 1975 tnto an ex.pens1ve outside acltvtty by a fnend who can a fford The travel bug wtll b1te you lhls ' year You're hkely to take many short. e nJ oyable pleasure tnps Don t however, at the expense of work or c areer LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) INEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE: ASSN 1 11 You can'J When deahng wtth an mfluen - AT BRIDGE lr !~~:ous East-West vulnerable ln-t--t-- West Pass Pass river North East Soulh Pass Pa ss 3. Openmg lead - 3 t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 13 , The bidding has been · West Norrh I. East South to work It: By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 2 t Pa ss 3 o1o Here 1s ·another Belladonna Pass 3 + Pass • hand that shows the advantage You, South, hold ' Is gained by defender m holding • K Q 9 8 5 • A 2' t K 4 • A987 ,One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia back h1s ace of trumps. Unlike What do you do now• , used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc Single 1ett\!rs. other aces, that one ace is sure A - B1d three hearto. Yo1r apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all to win a trick whenever it IS partner.howed strenl!lb by his hmts Each day the code 1ellers are dilferenl played d1amond call. He Is DOW sbowlng d ' West opens the three of Slrong dJam_ond sull. Some lorllter CRYPTOQUOTES diamonds agamst South's four- forcing bid •• Indicated. TODAY'S QUESTION CJHHCR AWB heart contra~! You East IYBBRBBRB GAY Analyze the lead as fourth best Your parlner continues to tllree a four or f1ve-card su1t. nolrump What do you do now • "' H Y. QJLAH J H . - from PJQBH HAR You Review the b1ddmg and " assume that South has seven WQWSJO IQYURQS hearts. He also holds at least-;;:--:::;-;:;--;::-:~===--::::::::= Yesterday's Cryploquote: A CRITIC IS A ·NECESSAR'.' three diamonds so you can Send $7 for JACOBY MODERN score three diamond tricks If book 10. "\)!In 11 Bt1dge," (c/o lh10 ,, EVIL, AND CRmCISM IS AN EVIL NECESSITY. your partner holds the king newspsp~)'/. P 0 . Bo• 489, Radio CAROLYN WELLS Your first impulse is to play CllySJal1on, New Yorll, N. Y 1001!1. (({) 1976 Kin1 Futurea Syndh:ale.lnt' . ) how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SET UPTH' URIAH AIN'T GOT TIME FER CHECKERS, PAW .. TH'NEWNITED STATES MAIL MUST GO ME AN'MV BIG MOUTH THROUGH ' CHECKER BOARD. SO WHAT HAI'PEN5? MAW ! ~ Mason, W. Va. - . ---- ... .. . ·.. ' ,. ~16HT10~ I'ITTER! e ·-' ·,, "' I HAVE A l ·ENO VPAS A 6AAO€ SCHOOl..! MASON FURNITURE - ---------------- 21) You 11 have to be much ,- - - -- - - -- - - . a c e a nd another trump. If you NORTH 13 do th1s declarer will d1scard his la s t diamond on dummy 's • A K 10 9 3 • Q6 !sp•ad1es and make an overtrld. +Q J you don't lead trumps he will • A J 98 ruff his third diamond. Then WEST EAST what ca n you do? • J7 • 8 6 >4 Just lead your low trump! • >3 • A4 South leads a second d1amond t K 9 >3 2 t A, JO 7 your partner w111 wm and play • Q 75 4 • K 10 3 2 h1s last trump. Your ace of SOUTH IDI trumps and 10 of diamonds wilt • Q2 set declare r • K J 10 9 8 7 2 All other lmes of play will t 664 also leave him one trick short • 6 That lead of the low trump has cooked his goose v-:~:-::~:-::-" 42 Substantial BUT 5UPIUSE 'THEY CHECK ME AND FIND OUT TM WITH OONNAZ ? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Sure trick assists in others pa•gner {abbr.) 35 New England delicacy 31 Worn away 39 Gaelic 40 Breakmg bread VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on your guard nol lo be drawn 23Rentect 360ffone' s - WIN 24 Meantime ( w1thout 25 Windflower appetite ) 26 Actor, 38 Prefix for Stephen gram auld -" 34 Generos1ty IS a v1rtue you're fortun ate to have but avoid the prtf all of g tv•ng a per sOn more til an he has a rtght to ask. .. .. 2 LARGE lots , ru ral water avallab~e ! Hard roaQ . 3 rnrles ft:om by pa ss o'n Lea d 1ng Creek Roa d Ph one 742 3108 s 9 30tc ' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22j h•• 5 13 61c ' Yesterday's Answer 12 Three lines 28 Old-fogyish of verse 30 perf ume 16 Crazy 31 Zod1ac s1gn 21 Anecdotal 32 Ruhr c1ty 33 In that collection 22 Marry spot ~=--~G~~~c:~!~!P:__UGe~n M EAN- JANIE , KON1D5 AND HIS WHILE. ASSOCIATES OON'T 1\NOW YOU. I WANT YOU TO GO 10 AIHENA 'FASHIONS AND... THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS Herman Grate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Whal t1a1 contact today be sure she doesn t feel you're us•ng her Show proper g rat•tude for eon · cess1ons of favors may be Just a harmless fltrtatlon on your p art may be taken senously by the obJect of your mtenttons Be ca refu l ==~~~--~~ -T-5-~--Y-S~"-A-H~S-E __E_N--~---,-OH--,-UN--B_E __A_R_~_B_L_E~~---H~O-W__K_IN--~. 30 ~~~: YORE .PITCHEr<, AND IF YO' IS STILL WE 61T YO' LOOKIN' A L I'L LESS jl 31 Old cam- of 773-5592 Your dress and demeanor are extremely Important today Others Will tend to JUdge you on your appearance. 29 Conswned Incl udes tnspecti on of hydraulic system and spnngs and r ea r shoes Tu rning drums and rotors. ex tra. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 43 Accomplished DOWN I Wahine's farewell 2 Arthur Miller 's salesman 3 Happening 4 Make rapturous 1slang) 5 Lindsay and6 German city 7 Peruvian c1ty 8 Horse known as "B1g Red" 9 Carve co - worker you're dependmg on may not c omply wtt h you r wtshes to day beca use he s uncertam of yo ur mottves Don 't be su btle Don 't lend your resou rces or somethmg yo u pnze to one you know only tn a casual. soctal way You could wmd up a loser , 26 Green , 2i S1cihan city 1;;--+-t--!ir28 " The - -- ------ NEED A n ew hom e bu1tt on your lo t? Con tac t Milo B Hutch•son , Rulland . Oh 10 Pl1onc 74236 1 ~ s 6 lfc ..\n11wt'r: "//l'f/ the lllllll'r - tn (Jt'l a drmli. '" - "WATER" vine Recline disc front and drum rear. TWO NEw 3 bedroom homes Wi th I c ar ~a r age , ca rp eted , F" H ,\ or bank frnan ci ng Phone 742 36 15 or SPe Milo Hutchinson. Rutland , 58 tfc I ACROSS 1 Brewer's concoctions 5 Rmg a bell 10 Tennis1term II Eat one's words 13 Foreshadow 14 N.J . City 15 Weapon 17 Hockey great IS Endmg for assist 19 Peer Gynt's mother 20 Distaff G .I. 21 Ending for volt 22 D1staff sailor 23 Climbing ba se menl . storm doo rs ent:f . WJ ndows : 1 nice rer1U J • P~D~er I v. ~ S 11.000 . 16 3:4 .:; I;.,,.._;;.;, · .........-... · ;..,;..~..;,.....;~....;"':".0.....-~...--·~ Lmcoln Hgts , PQrrieroy ,, Contact Wood ~eatfor , 446 1066 even .ngs. 446 A61 8 or. -11 6 ' ~636 PRONE ANYHOW DANNER by THOMAS JOSEPH R EADY M IX CONCRETE Y~ur Chevy Dealer Wednelday, May 14, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A s.e.1 mo . Bernice Bede O~ol sure to keep prom1ses you 've made at home or you 'll nsk offend1ng fam tly members who beli eve 1n you John St. , Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. GEN ER A L Repa1r , Clean up and haulm g, c utting , weld1ng , carpentry , p lumb i ng , t.~ c masonry a nd g e neral rem o delmg · Call Sk 1l Pool 99 2 S126 AstroGrapM J "CIRCULAR" -6UT IT ARR'NES IN THIS K1Nt7 OF ENVELOPE . lAW N mower rep a ~r , JOB ExCAVAT ING , Dozer , Page Sf , M 1dd !eport Phone Backho e, ditcher , water Q92 3509 l m es, footers. drains, roads .J 16 30 1C and brus h c lean.no No job too sma iJ, no weather • tQo P & J H o m e Main ten an ce, bad Phon e Charles R R e fri ge r at•on, A C Hatf1e ld , Rt 1. Rutland , H ea tmg Phone 992 J509 Oh10 Phone 7.:1 2 6092 4 16 30 tc 5 2 52tp 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 ~-- COUilSE , FOR SQHIE ONE SlllOMEo .t$ A. GOKll.LA - lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON ELWOOD BOW ER S RE PAI R 3, IS . P.assword 6, 13, Bob Br dJ n's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 11 JQ-Biank Check 3, IS, Split Second 6, 13; Sear ch tor Tomorrow 8,1 0. To Be Announced 33 12·45-E lec Co 33 12·55-NBC News 3,15 I ~ N ews 3. All My Children 6, 13 . Phi l Donahue B, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15._ I JQ-Days of Our L•ves 3,4, IS; Let's Make a Deal6, 13: As the World Turns B. 10. 2 ~"0 , 000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2 JQ-Doctors 3,4, IS ; B•g Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8.10 J · ~Another World 3,4, 15; Genera l Hosp1ta l 6,13 , Price is R•ght B, 10; RFD 20 3 JO-One L1fe to L•ve IJ , Lucy Show 6, Matc h Game B,10; The Way It Was 20 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Drea m of Jeannie 4; Some r se t 15, Gilligan's Is 6; Tattletales 8. Sesame Sf 20.33. Movie "Evel Knlevel " 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q-Bew•tched 3; Merv Grrffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club B. Bonanza 15. 5 ~FBI J ; Andy Griffith 8; MISter Rogers' Neigh, borhood 20,33; Ironsi de 13. 5 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart IS, Elec . Co JJ 6 . ~New s 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec Co 20; To Be Announced JJ . · 6·3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew1tc hed 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3,4; That Good Ole Na shville Music 6; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8, News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-Police Surgeon 3; Baseball 4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers B; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Ep1sode Action 33. B · ~Little House on the Prairie 3, 15, That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn B,IO, Feeling Good 33. Theater In America 20. B:JQ-Movle "Promise Him Anything" 13; Movie "Luv" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9 : ~Lucas Tanner 3,15; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO · ~Pelrocelll 3, IS; Opryland, USA 6,13; To Be Announced 4; Family AI War 33. 10:3Q-Redscene '75 4. 11 · ~News J,4,6,B,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; 'f"lde World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "She Cried ' Murder! ' " 8; Movie " The Proud & the Profane" 10; JanaKJ 33. 12. 3Q-Wide World Special 6. 1 ~Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. ~Jack pot LITTLE G£[- IT SURE IS A. M.'o'STUVW~tAT COULl) HAVE HAPPEWEC? ALL AH'I'OII( lS. .lU"E OP 1$ n~AT .I I'IESTotoi~AQ I~ 60ME • A.t.IP OUT 010 ,.. ~IRD ilOt'f----vm.POwIUl WOW? ~f SuR ~ PIPM'T ~~. 1 2 1 9 H c SEPTIC TA N KS· c l e a n ed . MOde rn Sanrta t10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Merle Norman Cosmetics Atso Repairs On All R1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, O~io 5 9 1 mo Ohto Ph 992-3993 Syracuse, ,_ I. Phone 992-7665· 992-3092 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF1T1' GUTTER S-AWN INGs' Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to eath square. to form four ordinary words. I Reasonable Rates Satl!s & Service . . -~~.~.-1 HI P'\IHI/H1N0l U •"" ' HUO L£E Pomeroy, Ohio WILKINSON SMALL ENGIN • FREE ESTIMATES ~&!.OOIDM®IkJ I>V Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 Condor St BORN LOSER {). J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Grand Opening On alum mum rep l acement wrndows, s1d1ng, storm door s and wrndows , railing , phone , Charles Ltsle. Syracuse, • Oh•o . Carl Jacob , Sales Repre se ntative . 6 . ~Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10 6· 15-Engllsh-50' 3 6.25-Farm Report 13 . 6 .3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, l!lble Answers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13 . 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlm<\ 10. 7 ~Today 3,4,15, AM America 13,6, CBS News 8, 10. 8 ~Lassie 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10, Sesame Sf 33. B· 3Q-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White RePs>rts 10. 9 ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS, Rocky & Bullwinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning w1th D. J 13 9 JQ-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO·~Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 13. IO·JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10 II ·Qlh.High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to L1ve 6, Now You See It 8,10; Elec Co 20 II · 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. .. .-' ,- . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 42 75 Home Building Room Additions and Garages Call Before7:JOA.M. 1 Or After6 :00 P.M. 949-3604 4 10 l HElL WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1975 SAC!< 15 HERE! Racine Plumbing & Heating 3,4,6,8, 10, 13',15, ABC News 33. 11 .30- dohnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Special 13; FBI 6. Movie "The Devll's 8" B. Movie " The Man CAPTAIN EASY ER:- VOU'I.t. HAVE TO EX.CU5E ME A MOMENT WHILE I ~------· 12 () 10 - Woman 20 ; Arabs and Israe lis 33 ' 10 IJO.- Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; Barnaby J ones B.IO, Now open for season Now available - mosf vanet 1es o t vegetab l e plan ts & flower s plu s potted flowers 0 U R: SPECIALTY over 2 000 hangmg ba skets of Petun1a s, Ivy , Geran i um !, Vmes. and Begon•as Pom ero y Ph 992 -2174 .n::::t-'T I C TA NK S ClEANED l<ea,S,onabte RAlES ' Phone .\46 4782 Ga lt (polis Jo hn Russ e ll ow n er 4 9 Uc IN AND DROVE THERE ? l GROOVY, S HE NEVER V'IOULD HAVE At3ANDONEO HER LITT}.E DOG VIIIT11v Ur CAL LING T ESS . In Syracuse ' ' NEIGLER L A NE 'S G ARAGE, St ate Route 338, Ap pl e Grove, Oh10 All krnds of mechan ic work Phone 2.:17 2257 5 B 12 tp CLOSE . __ Television log for easy viewing 1----.--------------·~.._-- .__~.._.._..__.. Mov•e "The Forst 36 Hours of Dr Durant, " 6, ll, MA S H 8, 10; World p, ess 10: Nova 33 9 . ~Hawa" Hve-0 8,1 0 CHA UFFE UR ---·---------- ba se ment , Self- Propelled -·- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. D & 0 TR EE Tr 1mm,ng, iU years expe r~ ence I n sured , fr ee est1m at es Call 992 3057 , Phon e {I ) 667 Coolv ille 304 1 4 JO tfc Je ep VAR IET Y OF cabbage, toma t o a nd pepper plants Also , ca u l iflow er. broccoli, brussel sprou ts , egg plants . Bedd.ntJ p la nts - pans ies, pelun1a, marigold , salvia , phlox., portula ca , agertum, alyffum , rmpa11ens, ~ oleus. Vanety of gefa{llums, al so, pots of petunias ahd mum s. H ang1n g baskets pet un 1a s, 1vy gera n •um , lobe lia , f e rns , wandering 1ews, porch boxes, large hea r ty r ed aza leas , Clel and Greenhouse. Racine Gerald.ne Cleland 4 13 tfc . Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1a1t~t 2 11 He 5 ll Jlc 'l'ueoday Mav 13 1975 " ' J • Greenhouse I JI 3 BE DROOM hom e on ' DO YOU 5Uf-'POSE S H E' GOT AN EMERGENCY CALL AT N IGHT- '} l'EllROOM trailer ~1nd I 111 town PllOn e 99'1 397 5 or 997 NE W br1ck hom e on St Rt 1 between Pom e r oy and Ch ester 3 b edrms , 2 bath, T O M ATO p l an t s for s-a te, d o uble ga ra ge, full f an ta st 1c. Sup er soniC and basemen t, f1r ep tace, ca r Je t Star Phon e 247 26 J2 p e ted Phone 98 5 JJ6S 5 13 SI C 5 11 Jtp B I 1 TRUCK top per for p u R EA L E ST A TE SA LE by I ruck Phon e 9g2 7727 UN I TED ST ATE S OF 5 lJ St c fiME R lCA Pro pe rty , a seven room , tw o story ho m e 20 H E /\D p1 gs appro x 45 lb s appro x 50 years old F 1ve Phone (61J~ 667 3493 acres of land L oca t1 0n on e Howa rd Ca ld well, Tu pp ers m d e northwest of Pom ero y P ta1nS Oh tO on th e east srde of St a te Rt 5 13 Jt p I J3 t nspeci10n , pl ease co n tact the o ff •ce of Far F I SH BAIT ~ fish bail We m e rs Home Adm•n•stra i 10n have our ba• t rn. n 1g ht 22 1 Wes t Seconri Stre e t craw l ers , lar ge mea l Po .-ne rov . Oh 10 45,69 wo rm s, worms red worm s telep hon e No 992 7603 blood ba ll lndran, Joe's Ter ms o f sa te 1 Cash, 2 10 Sport and CB Shop . 308 Pa ge per c ent down and 10 St M• ddlepo rt Phon e 992 amo rt , zed pa ym en ts for th e 3509 bal ance Current •n te r es t 4 9 30tc r a te ts 8 1 p erce nt B •ds to b e accep ted at Pomeroy H OME grown toma to plant s. untrl 2 p m May 30 at w h• c h 1mprove d Mex.can and l1me b1ds wtl l be open ed He•n z 1350 Ac ross l rom Th e qovernme nt rese rves Mun •c•pa l Park rn Syra c use . th e r•gh t 10 r e tect any or all Thoma s H a yman b tds 4•28 JO tc S II Sic choke 12 gauge n•ckel steeL ven t1 l at ed fib , good co n d•lio n, $350 Con lact Marvm Keeb au g h , days 99 2 5342, aft er 7 p m 985 39 13 s 13 6t c ,;. F rom the l argest Truc k or Bulldozer Ra dia tor to the smallest Heater Core AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING . NE fi R CHES T ER. OH 10 L sh aped brlcto: 3 b edrm , ranch styl e. r ur a l home 1 5 acres . full ba s emen t . garage, I ~re p lace Ca ll 985 394 3 5 7 St c For Sale ·. Bissell 1 nACRES of land a nd locus t pos ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261 I~ 196 1l riREB I R D for S700 Radlato Service 54 1 mo A cl ea n • Hu~bard's EXPERIENCED .""' . ·GLEN R. 1972 VW S UPER .f\ee tt e Ba ha •ntlud.nq lug g ag e rac k and 2 snow t1 r es Phone 7<l2 625 2 5 11 3tc Real Estate For. Sale DICK TRA0Y· ., 8 30---Movie " Th e E>cecut1on of Pnva t e 51ov ik " 3,4, 15; 19 / 0 C I-IEV Nova 35 0, 4 sp •A 000 m des II ?DO Also, 191JH ! o l d down camper steeps R $,150 Phone 99~ / 1711 5 11 Jtc/ H OU~E Lost '' Phon e 992 55 65 5 II Jlc lf c For Rent ' 13895 H T Cpe , 350 V 8, .:Jutoma t• c tra ns, power steermg & br.1kes foe tory o~r , tmf ed gl<'~ss , whee l covers AM FM r,1d 1o. less t hnn 13 000 mrle ~. r ed vtny ll op . wh 1te f1msh , il b<'intllfu l l uxury m1d SIZe car CLEl 1\ND '• l'l OOMER < ' Opc nmo Mi1Y 'il h I lowe rs p t,1 nts and l)rodu c e Fa1r pr1ccs c ourtC'ous scrv•ce <l('Jd doo r to ~ t c <~mboc'll I nn Jlll1 Cleland Racuw Oh10 f\en('flt for Hw Oll<O Valley 1 c llow -s l11p 5 8 'it f 5 ON TAX L EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN , 0 1 door on ly IO,.JOO miles fully eq u tpped rnclvdtng cur . da rk red fl n 1sh , A r e al crea m puff NOTICE OF ELEC TIO N N OT I CE that rn Moto'J 'Co hr co d•n q I 9 ~ The. Dally Sent mel; M1ddlcpOrt-Pmne1 O)' 0 : $enti·n ef Classifieds For Sale I · B . ·• ·~.~~~~.· o~~:~:~~:~:t~J.~;: usiness Services pomero, 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC N OT ICC: OF APf'O INT ME NT Col!ol' No ?1~8-1 Es t c1 t c o f Pi1ul R,1ymond D CCC il'iCd b Results~-Use 1?74 CHEVROL ET IMPALA --· ~~~~,.-- 2 siGNs OF QUALITY . Call Gallipolis 446-1535 Harold Bennett,' Dist. Mgr. I • 8 - The Dally Sentine l, MiddlePQrt-Pome• "Y, 0 . TuesdiJY. May 13, 197> .. . .:.. ' . ' ' '• ' �. .." . \ I ,, :~o - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 HOSPITAL . ,.,·~;.;;;~r~ . .~~~:~·,. ,. :. NEWS ; Veterans Memorial Hospital " ADMISSIONS - James ''Cochran, Galhpohs , Yvonne ,:Edwards, Mason; Letitia Rae, Pomeroy; M1chelle Johnson, Racme, Hayward Bissell, ; Long Bottom; Lowell Stanley. Albany, Patnc•a Logan, 'Middleport; Donald Ebhn, 'Middleport .' DISCHARGES - Jane Cundiff, Magg1e Rosenkranz Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, May 12) ,, Geneva Baltic, John Dav1s, ·Bhea Dorsey, Charles Duncan, Henry Ferrell, Thelma Garland, Gary Hill, Clarence !Hughes, Emma Isom, Joyce .Johnston, Helen Kruger, John :Mitchell, Gary Mulhns, James Myers, Kathenne Odie, ,Joseph S1rback, Anna S•sson, Helen Swan and Shirley Watson Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mae Evans, Lakin, Mrs J1mm1e Blackburn, Ew1ngton; Charles Chapman, Pomt Pleasant; Charles Meadows, Mason, Clarence Donohue, Pomt Pleasant; Edward }:dwaqls, New Haven, and .Carol Hawkms, Chfton · Letart wins ,slugfest 16-15 In mdependent baseball 'league actiOn over the weekend Letart defeated Pomeroy by the score of 16-15 For the wmners, Fred Miller s far ted on the mound w1 th ''Rusty Tucker piCkmg up the .victory m rehef .' For the Pomeroy team. Chuck Bartels suffered the loss Ralph Ross had a home run and Terry Tuc:ker a tnple to lead the hithng and other Letart hitters also had 5 doubles, a total of 17 hits Pomeroy had 19 The Pomeroy manager IS Bulen Lightfoot and the Letart manager IS Donald Hupp MEIGS THEATRE Tontght lhru Thursday NOT OPEN Fn , Sat , Sunday Roger Moore as James Bond 007 m THE MAN WITH TljE GOLDEN GUN (Techntcolor) Rated" PG" Show Starts 7 oo p m 1 ,,TueSday, My 13, 1975 r I ... ~ " Eastern board, teachers sign new agreement • ,.~ ,.,q I' "' '<'llllt , .._. )dl( d e te'rs a 1 1 $143 RAISED r~ ~ A total of $143 has been . ra1sed by the Me1gs County . . "· . Semor Citizens Center for the -• ' ·'" Basl.'ball Meigs POINT PLEASANT on one mdiCiment of arson, earher pleaded gmlty to one On th1s count Gibbs alleged pubhc fund dr•-,e for Ryan l{t•s<•rves at Southern Wesley Fay Gibbs, Mason, also m connecbon w1th the count of breaRmg and en- to have taken apprOJumately Scott Jeffers, 3, power mower Ht•servt•s, Sy rnrnes was found gmlty by a Jury of Mas on Elementary School lermg Charles Meadows, the $175 worth of school property v1ctim The money wh1ch has Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3,. inVallcv at Eastem. other person md1cted by the on the mght of Feb 16, from been raised through a dance Jured in a power mower acone count of brealolmg and mc1dent Southwestern at Meigs entermg m connectiOn w1th Three people, mcludmg grand Jury, on two counts, one the Mason Elementary and contributions has been Cident over two weeks ago, Va•·s•tv postponed the Feb 16 burglary of the G1bbs, were charged by the of breaking and entermg and School. A f1re followed lhe turned over to the fund. re!urned home MondaY. from bt•ca use of field con- Mason Elementary School February term of the Mason the other arson, both felonies, alleged burglary w1th St Mary's Hosp1tal where he ditions followmg a tnal m the Mason County Grand Jury in con- must shll sland trial BAKE SALE SET damages resultmg to the has been confmed since lhe County c~rcmt courtroom nectwn w1th the mc1dents It took the Jury only 35 mterior of the school The Rutland Baseball accident. mmutes to reach a gu1lty Monday. He faces a sentence occurrmg at the school. Gibbs is scheduled to stand League IS having a bake sale Ryan w1ll be home until May of one to 10 years Shll')ey Barker, who was a verdiCt m the G1bbs case, tr1al June 16 for the second begmnmg at 9 a m. Saturday 23 when he is scheduled to G1bbs must sllll stand tnal w1ti\ess for the slate Monday, havmg begun deliberations at md1ctment brought agamst at the Rutland Department re!urn to the hospital for 425pm Store h1m by the grand jury. additional surgery Mean:~·:!»....~:-:*:~-:::::::::::::~:·:."S:=:. eo;:£® :::: ¥ l J · · e.>i~:='K<-.-.::.. The 30 members of the ~--------------------------, lime, a public fund drive to help the family w1th ho:l!ntal Pomero> ' s Elementary expenses IS continumg and School Sa{ety Patrol spent the I . I contributions may be left or weekend at Kmg's Island near ;~j~ • sent By Alma Marshall ~ CLINTON SARSON Clyde Baker. Newell, W Va, to Pomeroy Village Hall. CmcmnaiJ The group left k » (Cantlnued fl'lllll pqe I) BEAVER FALLS. Pa. and Lawrence Baker. Mid· Ryan 1s the son of Mr. and' Salurda) at 7 a .m and for the town and urged that Clinton Sarson. Jr . 78. former dlebourne, W Va and five MASON Forty Maso'l ExtenSion Homemakers and returned Sunday evemng every ordmance be "enforced Pomeroy resident, d1ed at h1s 9randchlldren and one great Mrs. David Jeffers, Rt. I, restdence here Monday grandchtld Mrs Fiber was a Pomeroy They have no Accompanymg the students guests attended a mother-daughter dmner Friday evening at 100 pet " ~ Mr Sarson was born Oct 9, (ife long member of the Hart- hospitalization msurance Mason Uruted Methodist Church. Mrs Dorothy Queen, were Mrs Pam Crow, patrol Mayor Fred Hoffman 1896, and was the son of the ford UM Church WSCS and advisor, her husband, J1m , president of the Mason Homemakers, welcomed the mothers, commented thaI the village late Robert and Mary R1der tau9ht tn the Union M1sslon In Jeffers IS employed WIth the Parkersburg for three years Pomeroy Pollee Dept. Mr and Mrs John Krawsc- daughters, and other guests Prayer was offered by the Rev cannot use the court as a Sarson He Is surv1ved by h1s w1fe, and was a teacher In the Tyler zyn, and Vernon Weber, bus Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church. means of mcreasmg the in- Gladys, and three sons and County Elementary Schools Mrs Lawrence Roush portrayed mother s1ttmg m a dnver The tnp to Kmg's come of the village three daughters, Clinton, Jr , for 12 years. She worked with Island replaced the annual rockmg chall' readmg the Bible by an old oil lamp, as Mrs. Councilman Kelly observed Westfall, Ind .. James R her husband tn the mln1slry. Landon Snuth, Mrs Laurene LewiS and Mrs Lloyd Williams Terre Haute, Ind., Raymond , tnp to Washmgton , D C sang, '"Rocking Mone m an Old Rocking Chair." Mrs. that Mayor Hoffman cannot at home. Jul1e, at home , Mrs EMMAH HINES fme people 1f arrests are not Frances Baker, Darlmgton, Emma H Hines, 88, Miners WIDI8llls accompanied at the pmno. Mrs Elmer VanMeter (Cantlnued from page 2) made Mawtenance Super- Pa , and Mrs Sarah Gladd, ville, d1ed Monday at the sang, "Wonderful Mother of Mme " She was accompanied at Newcastle, Pa Whetstone Convalescent clots in the veins of the legs. VIsor Harold Chase sa1d tllat Funeral serv1ces will be Center, Columbus the p1ano by her mother, Mrs Dorothy Powell. Mrs Dorothy Such clots are important for arrests must be made, and Thursday at 11 a m. at the A Sunny and cooler toda), Queen gave a readmg_jntiUed, "It's Me Agam, God." Mrs Hlne$ was born Sept 7, D Campbell Funeral Home, Cl ted several ms lances m two reasons - f1rst, because 1886, a daughter of _the late h1ghs m the m1d and upper 60s. The dmmg ta'bles were centered w1th carnation Beaver Falls, with Rev Leonard and Elizabeth when newly formed they are a wh1ch arresls were not made Robert B Calhoon offic1atmg Partly cloudy, cooler tomght, arrangements which were later g1ven as prizes. Hughes Grueser She was also threat to the life of the patient, On the other hand, Counlows m m1d 40s Sunny and preceded in death by her M1ss Gewanna Johnson entertamed the club members and NELLIE FIBER husband, Edward, one sister, and second, because if the warmer Wednesday, h1ghs m guests by playmg the auto harp and singing several songs. She Cilman King sa•d he was just MASON - Mrs Nell1e Lois Dean, and one brother, patient survives, the same as happy that arrests are not the lo\\er 70s. Probability of concluded by playmg, "Country Road." Enn1s Baker F1ber, 81, Mason, Leon Grueser. clots are a maJor cause of preclpllatwn near zero per d1ed at the residence of W11i1s M1ss Johnson gave an Illustration with parts of a rose runmng heavy. Mrs. Htnes was a member of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate var'icose vems. Marr Monday m West the Mmersville United cent today, tomght and which were placed on a flannel board as she told of the comColumbra She was a retired Methodist Church and MinersThus, a method of deteclln& also spoke on the financial Wednesday pariSOn between a mother and a rose. She closed her reading lay minister and teacher ville WSCS thrombophlebitis (blood clots and illustration by saymg, "Mothers are like roses as lhey effect that the low rece1pls Funeral serv1ces w1ll be She •s survived by two In the veins) was a research from the mayor's office will condu~ted Thursday at 1:30 daughters, Jeanne Hines, LOT FEES DUE need tender loVIng care." p m at the Hartford UM Columbus, and Mary Ph~llls proJect smtable for study in on the village have Payment of fees for Pr1zes were won by Paula Russell, Judith Sc1tes, Sally Church of which she was a Whitcomb, Detro1t. three accordance with the will of the Mrs Cra1g also stated that mamtenance of lots m the Elmer, Mma Sm1th, Laurene Lew1s and Marg1e Rickard. member. Burial will be •n sisters, M1ss Maud Grueser Beech Grove Cemetery are Attendmg were Rev. and Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Judy parents are responsible for Gram Cemetery Rev Don and Miss Freda Grueser, both late Nils Hachelmacher of due at Pomeroy V11lage Hall Reynolds, Mrs. R. C King, Mrs Helen Fell, Mrs. John Mar- destruction caused by the1r Tew and Rev Clarence Me of Mmersvllle, and Mrs. C A Logan, wh1ch stipulated that Cloud will officiate Friends (Audrey) Neff, Mount Pros- h1s money should be used for The charge IS $5 per five grave shall, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs Cathy Zerkle, Mrs Judy children but sa1d that she had w11i be rece1ved at the pect, Ill , one brother. Grafton lots , $10 for 10 grave lots and G1bbs, Mrs. Laurene Lew1s, Mrs. Margie Cartwright, Jennifer not noticed any action taken Foglesong Funeral Home. Grueser. Columbus, and the study of the cause and Mason, after 2 p m Wed several nieces and nephews treatment of vartcose veins. '15 for 15 grave lots. Residents Harris, Dorothy Powell, Mina Smith, Narsa VanMeter, Nancy against any parent. nesday The body w11i be taken Funeral services will be W1thm a year of comCouncilman King said that are to take the1r payments to VanMeter, ~liberia Young, Evelyn Stewart, Gladdte Stewart, to the church one hour before Thursday at 1 p m . at fhe VIllage hall or mall them to the Dorothy QUeen, Catherme Smith, Mrs. Revna King, Phyllis the recreatwn comm1ttee of the servtce Ew1ng Chapel w1th Rev mencing this research, a Mrs Ftber was bor;n In Richard Jarvis and Rev techmque was developed that hall at the1r earhest con- Gilkey, Ann Blake, Clara W1ll1ams, Sara W1llis, Judith W. village council IS 10 the Mtddlebourne, W Va , a Wendell Stuller offlclallng has proved to be superior to of orgamzmg a process vemence. Paymen Is w1ll be Scites, Helen Wilhams, Laura Johnson, Margie Rickard, daughter of James Randolph Burial will be In Minersville existmg methods of used for cemetery mam- Joyce Carson, Beverly Gregory, Lelgha Gregory, Gewanna c1hzens comm1ttee which, tl IS and Sadie Asher Baker She 1s Hill Cemetery. hoped, w1ll get more acllvllles d1agnosmg blood clots In Fnends tenance only survtved by her husband, Rev may call at the Johnson, Hazel Smith, Cecilia Harris, Connie Karschnik, Wm(Ue Irvin Ftber, Mason, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 veins. At first, standard gomg m the commun1ty park JoAnn Harbour, MallWa Noble and Sally Elmer. daughter, Mrs Mary Mae to 9 today and Wednesday In He also reported that the one SQUAD CALLED . Kmght, Boursv1lle, one son, lieu of flowers confrlbutlons physwlog1c eqwpment was RACINE -The Racme E-R FREDERIC J . GLAZER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the Me1gs Local School D1str1ct James Duane F1ber. may be made to the Miners used, but two years ago the Charleston, two brothers, ville MethodiSt Church method had sufficiently Squad \\as called Monday at West.Vll'glnia Library Conuruss10n, will he lhe guest speaker Board of Educahon will see progressed that the in2·35p m to the Dallas Cleland at the ground breaking ceremomes for Mason's "Instant that the backstop IS repaired strumentation was mstalled at Farm, Letart Falls, for Library" on Thursday, May 15, at 1 30 p m at lhe corner of at the park "' the Kachetmacher Memorial Hayward Bissell, Long Bot- Brown and Third Streets. The library will be located on the The next regular meetmg of (Conllnued from pqe I) Var~cok Vem Clinic. tom, who was InJured m a former V1rgil LewiS - Ed Roush property which was recenUy council falls on Memorial Day executive attributed Volkswagen's troubles to decreased Now, with the new equiptractor accident He was purchased by Mason County Court. The nearby home of the and so was moved to Tuesday, fuel costs caused by the worldWide demand and mcreased men t specifically designed, taken to Veterans Memor1al late Vll'gil A Lew1s and Ed Roush may be destmed for use as a May 27 Mrs. Cra1g recession and energy crisis. the les! can be used on many Hospital where he was ad- museum. Dayton Raynes, councilman, will introduce the reported on costs of picruc more patients, both at the mitted guests tables wh1ch are planned for WS ANGELE&-,JENNY Arness, 24, daughter of James clime and m the baopital. Others expected to participate are the Wahama Pep Band, the park She also reported on Arness, star of the "Gunsmoke" television series, was found DINNER SALE SET The test Is carried out by a Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club and the need for halls and bats for dead m her home late Monday rught, apparently from an SYRACUSE - A fipagheth Mason Busy Bees 4-H. trl!!!'ed techmc1an, and lhe g1rls who w1ll be playmg m the overdose of sleepmg pills, sheriff's deputies reported. dmner and bake sale w11l be tracing produced IS then inOut of town guests mVIIed are the Honorable Governor Arch orgamzed softball act1v1 ty held at the Syracuse Fire Moore, Jr., CommiSSioner of Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass; · Some 30 girls have registered Deputies said the death apparenUy was suicide and two terpreted by a phySician, just Stahon Saturday from 4 to 8 Sta~Senators and Delegates, Mason County Library Board, bes1des one full women's team "?les found near her body mdicated she was despondent. They as an EKG ( elecP m Proceeds from the dinner president, L. W Getty; Nancy Noll, v1ce chairwoman; Jack and another partial team of did not say ?ver what. A neighbor in the wealthy seaside trocardiOgraph). Will go to the fire department Burdette, secretary-treasurer; M1ke Shaw and Bill Rardin, women Mayor Hoffman will Mal1bu dlstnct called authorities, saying he was womed The new phleborheograph fund. Dmners are $1 50 for both members; Mason County Board of Educdion and county take her request to the because he had not seen her all day. makes the test easier to adults and and 75 cents for commiSSIOners, Misses Lucy and Vrrguua LeWIS of Hun- recreatwn comnusswn along WASIDNGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany perform, IS more accurate, children 12 and under. says Federal Reserve Chainnan Arthur Burns is largely to and also pemll Is detection of tington, daughters of the late V1rgil A. Lewis, who was a noted w1th the mformallon on the blame for the nation's economic troubles and would be fll'fd If clots m ari.lmes as well as in · author, state supermtendent of schools, teacher, prmc1pal, p1cmc tables. he worked for private enterprise vems. The test is noninvasive Chase related plans for appomted as West Virgirua's First State Historian HIS life Meany cr1tictzed Burns at a hearmg of a JOint economic (that IS, 11 requires no incision ambition to establish Department of Archives and HIStory removing drrt that has slipp_ed was achieved. from the h1ll along Page St. subcommittee Monday . The labor leader urged Congress to and no needles) and fs Mason's Mayor Fred Taylor and counc1l members also are and stated that blacktop IS show "the courage" to fight lhe recession w11h a budget deficit painless. The trus,tees of expected to attend as are other local persons needed for the reparr of holes of $100 billion "•ll'ns has opposed a large deficit as Inflationary Meany ..aid Burns had fathered two recessions Kachelmacher Memorial, Inc. Refreshments w1ll be served to the many expected guests m some of the streets since 1959. have purchased the first and town people at City Hall on Second Street "I think we should ship Arthur Burns llver to the Sovtet production model, and expect SHOW SLATED LETART -Oak Grove United Methodist Church observed RACINE - The Southern Uruon and loan him out for a while," he sa1d. "If he were the phleborheograph to be of Mother's Day on Sunday when mothers were presented a Local Athletic Boosters Will workmg for a private corporation he'd get fired. His record is a great value in detecting blood potted flower by the children of the church. Mrs. Martha sponsor a horse show record of absolute failure. This is the real tragedy of America. clots in lhe lower extremities Fr1end read the names of the mothers that each received a Saturday, May 17 at 6 p.m. at Th1s man IS bad news " of pallents m the Varicose flower for the oldest mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson; next to the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds LANSING - MICHIGAN BECAME THE first state to Vem Chnic. oldest, Mrs. Laura Gibbs; youngest mother, Mrs. Hamette Refreshments will be served establish a medical malpractice msurance fund under Anyone having a need for Sisk; mother with the most children, Mrs Mary Grunm. legislation the governor S8ld should eliminate the threat of a use of the new eqwpment may At the openmg of the program, Mrs. Paul Randolph read a write or call for an appointmass exodus of doctors from the state. poem entitled, "Liberated Woman," and Mrs Stella Krebs LOCAL TEMPS at Kachelmacher ment The insurance fund measure was s1gned into law Monday read, "The Circle." Flowers were furrushed by the Sunday Temperature m downtown by C!'>v William G Milliken along with a companion bill Varicose Vem Clinic, Hocking School of the church Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. reqwrmg msurance carriers to keep the state insurance Valley Community Hospital, was 62 degrees under cloudy conurusswner posted on malpractice claims. Logan, Ohio, 431311. skies. Jury says Gibbs guilty of B&E •i s at home Safety Patrol at Cincinnati l -w Mason County News Notes ;[ Council ! Area Deaths ! New clot • EASTERN - An agreement between the Eastern Local School D1stnct Board of Educallon and teachers of .lh~ d1stnct was Signed Tuesday mght The board and the teachers after negollatmg, approved the package in separate sesswns and the offiCial s1gmng followed. A teachers stnke had been possible m lhe d1stnct I The agreement prov1des two days of personal leave each school year for teachers compared to the one day wh1ch has been allowed previously Under the new arrangement teachers can accumulate 135 days of sick leave m companson to the former 120 days. The base pay for a new teacher with no experience w1ll be $7,200 compared to the $6,600 wh1cl1 has been m effect, mcreases are to be m effect at once. The agreement prov1des that negotlabons can he reopened •f new funds become available through the Ohw Department of Educallon m the fall. The agreement furtl)er prov1des that each teacher will be allowed ~ per school year per pupils for the purchase of educational supplies and eqmpment . The board Will pay all of the costs of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance Premmms The board had prevwusly done th1s but d1d not absorb the add1twna! costs involved when an mcrease went mto effect m Apnl The agreement sets up a committee of two teachers and two admimstrators wh1ch w11l establish gu1detines for prolesswnalleave The teachers w1ll make recommendatiOn for mserv1ce programs and the agreement also mcludes a fmr dlSlmssal pohcy, a pohcy for postmg vacancies, transfers and promotwn mformatlon m the buildings and a gnevance policy to be followed by teachers. The board accepted the resignation of Creston Newland as board clerk He has been servmg as clerk smce 1959 and has been a bus dr1ver over the years. He has se1ved m vanous • at y I VOL. XXVII NO 22 We'll loan you a helping hand ••• Cash loans for any good purpose! About th1s t1me, you m1ght ftnd that you have a need for a loan Maybe you need cash to pay those taxes or to consolidate b1lls for a lower monthly payment or to f1x-up or remodel your home or for a vacat•on Whatever the purpose ts, chances are we'll agree that tt's a good one' Drop m and apply for a loan todayt WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE a *** •• *************************'~ **~ *~ * !* * * ASK TOWED For a Gala Evening :* Peter G1lman Chase, 24, Under the Stars * Middleport, and Brenda Kay On the Beautiful : Turner, 29, Rutland. Ohio River . . . Buy Your Tickets Now For The C~uise On The * *: * i CHAPERONE i * THURSDAY; (AT POMEROY) * i MAY 15 LEAVING AT 8 PM ! ** •** *** •* IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF EDWARO ERNEST BOR DEN TO EDWARD ERNEST WHITE PUBLIC NOTICE Edward Ernest Borden, 208 Rock Street. Pomeroy Ohro, hereby g rves nolrce that he wrll ftle hrs Petrtron m the Pr-obate Court of Mergs County Oh ro, praying for an order of said court authonzing the change of hts name from Edward Ernest Borden to Edward Ernest White, that sard Petltron Will be heard on •* Visit Meigs Inn for cocktails and dinner. *• Make it a real gala!! Make your reser- ~ *: vat1ons early, phone 992-3629. * * *Jt:tt *: *:* Tickets: $6 S1ngle, Couple, On Sale At; - *r------20% OFF !* MEIGS INN i• TO GRADUATES * POMEROY, OHIO : the l.tth day of June, 1975 at 10 00 o'clock AM or as soon thereafter as sard court may • Proceeds from excursion go to tl'le Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce comrnumty projects It rf Edward Ernest Borden 15 1 Hrs. Mot1 Fn , 9 to s ' Member Fedefal u8posrt Insurance CGrporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 !-;;M::~:-~:;~~~~:-;~~~-~~:-: * *: * occasion w1th • Gift Cert1f1cate from the Me1gs Inn - a ~ G1fl Cert1flcate from the Me1gs Inn 1S something ,.. anyone can use and a great g1f11dea for the person that : has everythmg • * ~****************************.: I Nursery Furniture Sale enttne Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 STOCK INCLUDED Sat 9to 8 Your Thom MeAn Storo Cribs · Mattresses - High Chairs - Strollers _ Traming Chairs - Swings _ Pads - Bassinettes Dressmg Tables. ,, ll l !;! I FURNITURE DEPT., THIRD FLOOR ! f,~ • • MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Of'E~ WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 ELBERFELDS IN.~. POMfROY mended by the county board of educatwn Under the calendar teachers Will meet Aug. 25 With students to report for classes Aug 26 The Chnstmas holiday penod w1ll be longer thiS year w1th classes to be d1sm1ssed Dec 19and not resumed until Jan 5 There w1ll be a sprmg break from Aprlll-7 and schools will be d1sm•ssed My 27, 1976 County Supermtendent Robert Bowen discussed w1th the Eastern Board the need for a school psychologist The Eastern Board agreed to help supplement funds ot the county board m securmg such a person Some parents met w•th the board on the disposition of funds wh1ch are not spent by the semor class at the close of the year The class w11l meet w1th Prmc1pal Chester Goodmg on the matter today Another group of parents was on hand to questiOn the recent cheerleader tryouts and after a diSCUSSion It was md1cated that new tryouts will probably be held Supt Riebel was authonzed to contact the Oh1o Umvers1ty Food SerVIces m Athens on the poss1b1hty uf securmg food •tems for the cafetena w•th the 1dea of getting them at a cheaper cost All board members were present, bemg Howard Caldwell, Jr , Ons Sm1th , Clyde Kuhn, Starlmg Massar and Dorset Larkins, Supt Riebel, Prmc1pal Gooding, Supt Bowen, Clerk Newland, parents and representatives of the teachers organization were also present PRICE 15' --~-----------------~~~ Thailand wants Marines out :*•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:<•:•:•:•:•:• .................••'•'. .••••• • •••.•.'•'•'.••,•......•• •,••.•. •· •· •· •.'•'..'•'•.,•,•..· · · •.• · · · ·· · · · · .:. By FREDERICK H. MARKS BANGKOK (UP!) - The Umted States flew 1,100 Marmes mto Thailand today m connectwn With the merchant ship seiZed by the CamBy United Press International THE NEW COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT IN SOUTH bodians Thailand angnly VIETNAM says it IS willing to establish diplomatic relatwns demanded the1r unmed1ate With the Umted States but wants Wasbmgton to make the frrst Withdrawal Anti-Amencan demonstramove hons broke out at Ballgkok UP! correspondent Alan Dawson reportee Tuesday from Sa1gon that V1et Cong officials sa1d the government would he mrport where a small crowd greeted new U S. Ambassador Willing to accept a small U S. nuss1on m the capital Charles Wb1tehouse w1th s1gns But the officials S8ld the United States must agree to refram from mterfermg m South V1enamese affarrs. Dawson proclaunmg "Bastard Ford, smd the officials told reporters m pr1vate talks that the new get your troops out" and "U S government was unw11lmg to make the frrst overtW'e and the Go Home'" It was clear that a major establishment of diplomatic lies must begm m Washmgton d•plomallc crisis had A STRIKE BY GUARDS AT THE SOUTHERN OHIO developed between the Umted Correctional Fac1hty spread late TueSday to the Marwn states and Thailand, the last Correctional Inst1tut1on followmg an announcement by the U.S ally m Southeast Asia, ~odes administration that 1t would negotiate new contracts over amval of lhe marmes only with un1ons which could prove they represent 30 percent Without advance nollce to the Thai government. of an mstltution's employees. Thmland Issued a formal The some 500 guards at the Soulhern Ohio Correctional Facil1ty are represented by f1ve unions and the guards at other U1Sillutions m the Department of Corrections are also reJ!r~sented by several unions. A memorandum, approved by " ·- Richard Krabach, director of Admm1stratlve Services for the state, sa1d the state would negotiate with unions at the ex. pll'ation of their contract only 1f they show they represent 30 per cent of the employes mvolved. "We know th1s IS 1975 and there are such tru'ngs as labor unions," Krabach smd. "I am not trymg to promote or hurt anybody " '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'N*>"•~'i(o~ fjNews. • •in Briefsl WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE HAS CLEARED the way for passage of $405 1n11110n for the resettlement of South VIetnamese refugees. But officials reported the resettlement pace has sloM¥1 to a tnckle because of red tape and the dwmdling of exist~g funds. The House was expected to vote late today on leg1slatwn that would autbome and appropriate the funds, $102 million less than lhe amount requested by President Ford May 6. The Senate, where Democratic leader Sen. Mike Mansfield has stated the financmg should he g1ven careful study rather than qu1ck passage, appeared to be Ill no rush to act, despite administration warrungs that funds and food were rapidly runrung out. ' COLUMBUS - MAJORITY DEMOCRATS m the Ohio General Assembly may try to ovemde Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a sectiOn of legislatiOn addmg seven regional welfare off1ces to the five now operating. The governor s1gned a $20 6 million supplemental appropriations bill for increased public assistance and disaster rebel Tuesday, but vetoed a section which would have added the regtonal offices The Democrats have the needed threefifths majonty in the Senate to overnde the 1tem veto, but lack one vote in the House House speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr , 0-New Boston, sa1d Tuesday mght he would conmder the possibility of overriding, but any attempt would depend on lhe attitude of his Democratic caucus He pomted out one Republican vote would he requll'ed 1f the attempt were to be successful. IJMA, PERU - THE PERUVIAN MIIJTARY government has expropnated a small Gulf 011 subsuliary, accusmg lhe U S. company of "notorious, inunoral conduct" in Latm America. But a Gulf offic•al m Lima played down the takeover, saymg the frrm's PeruVIan operation is to tiny "there's nothing, to expropriate." The military regune announCed the expropnatlon Tuesday mght in a caustic commuruque that attacked Gulf Oil for allegedly parmg off Latin Amencall politicians. "Because of the notorious, inunoral cond11ct of Gulf Oil, the revolutionary govenunent ordered an end to the company's operations and the unmediate expropriation of the properties of 1ts subSidiary," the statement sa1d. protest to the Umted States over the presence of 1,100 U.S Mannes and m what amounted to an ultunatum demanded that they he flown back out of Thailand or face unspec1f1ed actiOn The marmes began amvmg here m the early mornmg hours on U S. Air Force Cl41 troops transports By the end of the day, more than 1,100 troops had arnved at U Tapao &r base, on the Gulf of Siam, only about 100 miles from the Cambodian border The marmes were reportedly brought here m case they nught be needed should the United States resort to m1lltary action m retr1evmg an unarmed American merchant ship se1zed Monday by Cambodian Commumsts, sources here sa1d The ship remamed m Cam1lod1an waters, but there was no wo1 d on the whereabouts of the approxunately 40 Amencan crewmembers Prune MmiS!er Kulmt PramoJ angrily denounced am val of the f1rst 800 marmes as a vtolatlon of comnutments " He then sent a formal protest note to US Charged' Affa1res Edward Masters who sa1d he understood the Umted States may w1thdraw the troops after the protest 1s rece1ved m Washmgton "Thts lS not certam," he sa1d " But we w11l "a1t until tomorrow before we take any more action." Amencan sources srud the Marmes.remamed at U Tapao bub that should there be a decision to remove them from Thailand, lhey could be a•rhfted to the USS Coral Sea, an 11 mrcraft earner now steammg the Gulf of Slam Whitehouse, who formally served as ambassador to Laos, ISSued a conc1hatory statement which smd, ul'm confident that any problem wh1ch ex1sts between Tha1land and the Umted States can and Will be resolved m the spmt of fr1endsh1p, cooperatwn and trust wh1ch has charactenzed our relatiOnsh ip " It was understood here that the diplomatic cns1s over the Marmes was caused by the fact that Washmgton had not consulted wtth the Tha1 government over the moment of U S forces mto Thailand Under U S agreements w1th Tha1land, the Thai government must be consulted on all troops movements 1n Thailand 1n Early graduation ,policy approved The Me1gs Local School of the semor year, but only heanng p1 oblems 1n the \ D1slrict Board of EducatiOn w1th wntten approval of the d1stnct She recommended adopted an early graduatwn student's parent or gum d1an that Me1gs Local h1re a full policy TueSday evemng at 1ts The student must have 17 umts t1me speech the1 ap1st because regular meehng of cred1t w1th a 2 5 grade powt there 1s, "a need here to Recommended by James average, and must have warrant 1t" D1ehl, Me1gs H•gh School completed subjects reqwred Miss Edwards 1s h1red by Prmc1pal, the policy w1ll allow by the Ohw Department o[ government funds to work early graduabon at the end of EducatiOn only w1th children m T1tle I the student's Junior year or Apphcan Is for such achon Remed1al Read1ng wh1ch MERRILL DAVIS at the end of the first semester must show good reason , such mcludes only aboul 30 per as early adm1sswn to a school school bwldmg. From these of h1gher educatiOn Ap- she screens fm he1 case load, plicants will be rev~ewed and leavmg ch1ldren not mvolved approved or disapproved by a m remed ldl readmg Without comm1ttee composed of two therapy Robert Bot.en, county gu1dance counselors, the pnnc1pal, the ass1stant supenntendent of schools, prmc1pal, and a teache1 who reported that there is a tenlathe plan for a speech has taught the applicants • Cred1ts earned during the therapist to be shared w1th Speakmg at the e1ghth Dav1s serves as director of the JuniOr year m T and I and BOE Vmton County. If the unit is annual Me1gs High School church chmr of the Chnst courses, vocattonal approved, the therapist would commencement exercises Umted Methodist Church and agriculture work study work "ith children at Salem Tuesday, May 27 WID be D. of the Calvacade Chonsters, a programs, and mulh-area JOb Center aud Harrisonville. Mernll Dav1s m Larry R well-known male chorus. He Bowen also recommended trammg may not be used Mornson Gymnasium at 8 also is chairman of the board toward early g(aduatwn the board share a psychologist p.m of the F1rst Nabonal Bank In Susan Edwards, T1tle I w1th Eastern Local and Dav1s, who retired as Jackson Loc al Sehoul speech therapist, presented an Sou thern general superv1sor and a ( Conllnued on page 16) overall v1ew of speech and SUperVISOr Of mUSIC In Jackson City Schools, has been dll'ector of smgmg for the Nabonal 4-H Club Congress for the past 27 years as well as .• for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. In Me1gs High School Will hold addition, he has directed WASHINGI'ON (UPI) -Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 1ts all-sports banquet th1s . festival choruses and has been consultant to mus1c Saturday, May 17 at 6 30p.m . :· D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, wllrkshops all over the Umted m the h1gh school cafetena : s8ld today that President Ford's successful rejection of a : farm support bill could touch off a depression "as · The banquet will feature a ~tales. In the Jackson area, potentially threatening as that which struck in the late buflet style dmner w1th 1920s and 1930s." ' awards to he presented to the Talmadge, In a statement prepared for Senate athletes Immediately fQllowmg Sports that w11l 1e : delivery, made no specific reference to plans for new recognized at this event w1ll · farm legislation. He promised to summon Agriculture · he freshman, reserve and .: Secretary Earl L. Butz to appear at quarterly hearings, was taken. A complete list of vars1ty basketball, g1rls ..; beginning in July, to monitor farm and food price mventory Will be taken basketball, grrls gymnastics, . developments and provide an early warning of economic followmg mvestigatlon by girls volleyball, both boys and : storms. "We are looking down the barrel of a loaded gun," be . Henry and sheriff's deputies g1rls track, varsity and ; Entry was made by prymg a reserve baseball teams, and : s8ld. "We do not propose to twiddle our thumbs while the pair of front doors open wrestling. The athletes w1ll be ··! trig~er is pulled." The House Tuesday voted 245-182 in favor of The Hallmark Card Shop mtroduced by the1r respecllve : ·: legislation, which Ford had earlier vetoed, to raise 1975 was also entered m a Similar coaches · fashion. A store spokesman T•ckets are on sale (or the . supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybeans and sa•d she d1d not know what banquet for $1 a person at the i·. milk. Tht, was fOvo!es Short of the two-thirds vote needed was taken smce mventory had Rutland Department Store, · to pass the bill over Ford's veto. llutz said the vote hod not been taken prior to the Rutland, The New York :· grown beyond a farm policy dispute to a test of Ford's pollee mvesbgat10n. Clothmg House, Pomeroy, the ~- abillty to prevent excess speudlng bills and keep his Approximately $67.50 was Wt•stern Auto Store , Mid- · pledge teo~~eep the federal deficit from going beyond $60 · : . laken from a cash register at dleport, and may also be . hl!lion. l."r"b' 's P1~za purchased al the h1gh school. ·'!· ·: ......... . : .. Davis of Jackson is commencement Speaker All-Sports event set . Ford warned farm act veto could launch depression Robbers key-in on plaza OUR ENTIRE 13, ltc $10 MIOOI EPORT, OHIO l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO hear "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ~------- capac1t1es m schools for some 40 years H1s res1gnallon 1s effective June 30 Newland had res1gned last year but agreed wstay on another year at the board's ms1stence The board heard two apphcatwns for a1des or secretarial pos11lons and approved the attendance of Mrs Elo1se Boston and Supt John R1ebel to a clerk-treasurer chmc at NelsonVIlle June 3 Mrs. Boston serves as assistant to clerk Newland The board approved school II!Surance for the next year through the Dale Warner Insurance Agency and ente1 ed mto a contract Wllh the Southeastern Ohw Educational TeleviSIOn SerVIce lor the next school year Approval was g1ven for the Chester Bwldmg to be used for B1ble school purposes durmg the first two weeks m June The res1gnatwn of Miss Nancy Arnold as cheerleader adv1sor was accepted and Roger Dillon \\aS employed as a subslltute bus dnver The new school year calenda r was adopted as recom- • Weather News •• in Briefs \ Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identiftcatlon (BCI) was called m today to assist Galha County shenff's deputies With the investigation of a rash of breaking and enterings early today at the Silver Bndge Shopping Plaza. __ · Law offiCials were at the scene at 11 a.m. today searching the stores for clues, fmgerprlnts, and other poss1ble •denllficabon Stores entered by prymg front or other doors open were Sears, t I . '· Lorob1's Pizza, Stepp's Beauty Shop, Hallmark Cards Fllll House of Cards and Fort Pitt Shoes. A spokesman for Sears reported someone took six television sets valued at approximately $2,000. The sets, all portable included four color tv's. Entry was made by kicking out the panel w the garage door then prymg a metal door open AI Fort Pitt, the mtruders upset a cabmel and ransacked the area. It 1s nnt known what • ' WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL honored these students at an awards assembly for the JuniOr and senwr high schools Tuesday mornmg when the top four graduatmg semors were announced From top to bottom are Ron S1ders and Regma Tolberth, co-valed1ctonans, Cmdy Workman, salutato~, and Carol Staats, honor student. .. . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fnday through Sunday, Fa1r Friday and Saturday "ith a chance of showers or thundersho\\ers Sunday Highs "'II be m the upper 60s and the lower 70s Friday and "armmg into the lower 80s by Sunday. Lows w1ll he m the upper 40s and the 50s. Pharmacy hit by thieves I County ge~ting $107,308 Ho"ard Frank, Co unty Auditor. mformed the Me1gs County Comm iS Sioner s Tuesday that Me1gs County w11l rece1 ve $107 ,308 10 revenue shanng funds durmg the penod July, 1975 through July, 1976 The money - 1t has been dec1d~ - Will be spent as follows $10,000 bmdmg books tn the recorder 's office; $60,000 for pubhc safety and law enforcement; $20,000 for new plat books, and $17,308 for cap1fa~ 1mp1 ovements In other busmess the commtsstoners agreed Tuesday at the1r regular meehng to advertiSe for b1ds lor a new sell-loadmg scraper complete w1th manufacturer's standm d accessories B1ds must be rece1ved by 9 30 a m. May 29 Eleanor Robson , recorder and Lomse Hemes, deputy recorder , were authonzed to attend a d1stnct meetmg at Nelsonville Fnday , May 16 Present were Henry Wells, Wm den Ours, and Bernard G1lkey, comm •ss1oners, Martha Chambers, clerk, and Wesley Buehl, county M1ddleport pollee are mveshgatmg a breakmg and entenng of the VIllage Pharmacy m Middleport earlv Monda), Police Ch1ef J j Cremeans smd Cremeans satd entran ce was gamed through the of the sto re roof by teanng out weather boardmg and drllhng mto roof and floor sechons Apparently taken from the, establishment was merchandise mcludmg cameras, watches, scales and similar 1tems amountwg to some $2,500 m value A quanllty of drugs was stol~n too , the loss f1gur e does not mclude the drugs A w1tness says that a car engmcer traveled at a h1gh rate of speed down an alley at the rear of the establishment at about 5 30 a m Monday The car IS beheved to have had two • occupants Police make nme an-ests during April SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy Emergency S~uad was called to Wolf Dr at 4 05 a.m Wednesday for Dorsel Miller who was 1ll He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where he "as adm1tted BANK FILES SUIT In Me1gs Olunty Common Pleas Court the Racme Home NatiOnal Bank f1led sUit agamst Homer Mills Sr ' of' Syracuse, m the arriount $661 44 Nme ped10ns were arrested by the Middleport Pollee Department dunng Apnl accordmg to the monthly report of Police Ch1ef J J. Creu,eans. Of the total arrests two were charged w1th assault and battery and one each w11h running a stop s1gn, Improper backing, disturbmg peace and ISSUing menacing threats Charges against three of the mne were dropped. Parking meter rece1pts for the month totaled ~1,209 and the policeo crwserwasdrlven 4,m miles . I .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 1975 fiber hines sarson