https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5200fa053801f1aa62f8a59636487d80.pdf 77dc756b1267ebc92bcd65e73b99d444 PDF Text Text ' y 16 - • TIM! J;laily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 < Hearirigs held _.i n Middleport - Several hearings were held In the court -of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Thomas R. Roush. Mid· dleport, was fined $5 and , . costs, on an improper backing ' ' < ' . . : '! . .I . ."ii'Oin'S TOUI\ \' days in jail for disorderly mann er ; William Thoma , Racine, was assessed cost~ only on a fi)lhting charge, and Joseph Layne, Pomeroy, fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail for driving while intoxicated. $10.7 billion llas••hall - M1·i~s at \ l h .,. n -s . M I' i ~ s Ut'st'I" Vt's at K Jg('r ( 'n••• k. · :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· Early grad • ar1nes In • budget.passed By HELEN THOMAS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House late Tuesday night (Continued from page 1) Districts. Presently Lhere is no passed, 5~9. and sent to the Senate a record $10.7 billion state ·psyc hologis t, Bowen said , budget for fiscal 1976-77 requiring no new taxes and boosting spending levels slightly above the current two-year outlay of because other districts can $10.3 billion. pay more than the state The Democratic-written budget, containing some of the reimburses the coun ty for. He· most stringent legislative controls over executive branch recommended that the three spending in memory, was cleared by the House aiong party districts s upplement th is lines following live hours and 20 minutes of debate. Dear Slr: . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Holzer Medical Center salary in a per pupil ratio with This is in regard to the item in Sunday's paper concerning Democrats systematically Town CoWJcil Tuesday night I Discharged, May 13) Meigs paymg 60 pet. The ever is. This was the best we agreed to consult Attorney Millie Blake, Harold Boggs, supplement would be m the beat back nine of 12 co uld ' do under the cir- Madeline Murray O'Hare's attempts to have the Astronauts censored for reading the Bible in space, and to have further Republican amendments, Mike Shaw on the zoning of the Teresa Boggs, Brent Bolin, amount of about $1,500. . At cumstances.'' location of the athletic club ignoring GOP complaints that demonstrations of religion forbidden by public leaders. . k'e Brown an d present, the Mrs . RIC 1 . boards are paymg the budget was "a new apRepublicans tried twice to here, building permits were Probably when Mrs. O'Hare was trying to get prayer daughter Katrina Cam bell $20 per child to be tested ~ut of make up what they said was a to mediocrity ," in public schools, Chrlsti8ns everywhere thought she proach outlawed granted, and purchases of . . P . ' coun ty by a ce r tified Ruby Ca1'. ey, Wilham Collms, h . Th' . . d $175 million deficit. They were by $175 million could never accomplish such a task. After all, she was only one overextended needed town equipment was La -Elk' psyc o1og1s 1. Is IS reqUire Patsy De ruled out of order by House person and this is a Good-fearing country. WeD, it's now approved. Lavonne nn"l~an:.ry Le;~i~ for many of the specialized and "underwritten by a check WASHINGTON (U P!) that is absolutely certain to Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., history that she did succeed, and·now she is trying to do away Rezoning of the property on Farrar' 'Geraldine Good, state programs. The Meigs D-New Boston on an amend- with aU public affirmations of religion by having the botu1ce. :· which the athletic club is Former Con1merce Secretary Chari H t E Ki Board approved the es oy , zra ser, r Although the appropriations ment which would have fur- Astronauts and other public leaders censored. If she succeeds situated was proposed should Maurice H. Stans, who was Angela Lavender , Louise sugges IOn. nished needed money during this time, it could mean that mention of God and prayer on TV the club go out of business. Richard M. Nixon's chief lund Myer The board also approved a bill is considerably less than V I M T low-cash periods by requiring might be stopped. d r f th Gov. James A. Rhodes ' s, er a yers, ommy Cotmci~ agreed to f!Sk for raiser in 1972, today was fmed Orender' Rick Ousley' recomulmen adwn rom e l May I urge aU citizens who read lhls to please take the Shaw's opinion on new zoning the maximum $5,000 but Rebecca Robinson , Co ra curnc urn a visory ~O U11 CI original proposal of $12.2 corporations to pay their taxes twice a year instead of once. billion, the Democrats must til e to write to the address below, staling that you support the of the area . Building permits received no jail sentence on a Sharp, Gloria Smith, Alvina t o forhm a dis~;'ctatcokmm1tbt ee of still deal with $721 million --Democrats have provided Astronauts lof their reading of the Bible and that you further were granted to _Nelson five-cotm t misdemeanor in- Spol ' dh . . eac ers. to. at c pro 1ems le orse, Maf]one worth of highway funds and for the money by authorizing support the right of any individual to express his faith in God Thomas, Charles Salser, Rex volving campaign finances. Spriegel, Mrs. Everett Tribby of contmu1ty from elemenU. S. District Judge Johr $650 million worth of capital the state finance director to publicly, without fear of censure. Roush and Tom. .Parsons. and son, Leonard Van Meter, tary IOhJunhwrhhig l~ ' school to construction projects, delay payments to colleges Remember, Mrs. 0 'Hare wW succeeq only if you do Councilman Thomas Grin- Lewis Smith could have M , B W II semor 1g sc oo . rs . ruce a ace and C 1 D .d d R' k bringing their total virtually and universities when the nothing. Send your letters inunediately to: NASA, Manned 1 stead moved to purchase a six- sentenced Stans to as much as daughter. av1 son an IC ar stale is in a bind. in line with the governor's. Spacecraft Center, Astronauts Office, Houston, Texas '17058. inch water line and a fire five years in prison . Births) Macomber: represent~ lives of 1 And the Democrats tabled a School Aid Increased "I want to assure your honor Mrs. O'Har.e·has 27,000 signed letters of support in favor of hydrant. He also moved to . the vocatwnal agnculture Mr and Mr Republican amendment an .d Harns, d which Highlight of the budget is a censure; our goal is 1,000,000 letters conunending the purchase a two cycle lawn- I did not intentionally violate a on. Rod s.. Lei 1 w1t11 thek boar. ney , Mr . an d Mrs. c ass, met . would have trimmed about Astronauts and defeating Mrs. O'Hare. $2.862 billion outlay for any laws," said Stans, stan- S , mower. Both carried. · Denny Wolfe a da hter coneermng water 1ea age m primary and secondary $200 ).nillion from the budget, I thank everyone who will do this for their concern and Present were Mayor ding before the judge with his Rutland. ' ug ' their classroom from the boys' mainly from public welfare support. - Mrs. William Weaver, 642 Mill Street, Middleport, Charles Smith, COWlcilmen hands at his side. "What I did I shower room . Apparently, the schools- a boost of $611 funds and money designated Ohio 45760. million or 27 per cent over the Bernard Lievmg, Tom did in good faith and in the source of the leakage cannot lor a state employe pay raise. Grin~tead, Neil Haymaker, belief it was the proper thing Vet_erans Memorial Hospital be determined . The board current appropriation. The GOP also tried to divert to do. " The budget also apCharles Roush , WUiiam agreed \p hire a contractor to ADMISSIONS Mary the $66 million earmarked for Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. George Stans, the third member of Kaing , Minersville; Thomas correct the situation im- propriates $973.9 million for the pay hike to a joint filing higher education, a 23 per cent MEETING SLATED Reed, Mrs. Drew Hart and Nixon's Cabinet to plead or be Wells, Pomeroy. mediately. Reception slated credit lor married couples on boost over the current amount Homer Wears. A meeting of the Meigs convicted of a crime, pleaded DISCHARGES _ Okey Mrs. Avis Bailey presented their state income lax. That, guilly to three cotmts in- Laudermilt , Mary McCarty, her recommendations lo the although less than the $1 too, was tabled by the County Democrat Committee for new OSP chief ' will be held al8 p.m. Thursday volving violations of the Frank Smith , Max Gary, board on what food suppliers billion Rhodes had requested. majority Democrats. Welfare allocations would at Grace Episcopal Church reporting provisions of the Colette Lettea. to ·purchase from . She had JACKSON - Capt. R. C. Republican amendments Parish House, Pomeroy. be boosted by $150 million, and 1971 federal campaign law and Wilson, conunander of the done an inquiry into th e food the appropriation for mental adding money lor mental two cotm ts of non willful acpnces, quality, and delivery of Ohio State Highway Patrol's Pleasant Valley Hospital health and retardation totals health , corrections, urban Meigs CoWl ty Sheriff Robert ceptance of illegal campaign Jackson District, has andifferent companies. Discharged - Mrs. John C. Hartenbach's Department contributions. $400 million, a 5 per cent in- mass transit and an Ohio notmced a reception to be held Jeannie Taylor, high school investigated a two car acSmith noted the "long public Kearns, Hartford; Okey cheerleader coach, and Merri crease although $57 million Merit Scholarship Program of ~ 'legislative intent" state- in honor of the newlyments exerting control of the cident today at 8:40a.m . and private career" of Stans, Jordan , Henderson, and Mrs. Ault, captain of the varsity less than Rhodes had asked met a similar fate. Division GOP Amendments ·Approved General Assembly_ over how appointed for. Investigating officer Deputy who was budget director in the Roy Allen Eads, Henderson . Superintendent, Col. Frank R. . squad , requested finan cial Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Accepted, however, were the money is spent by the Ray Manley reported that Eisenhower administration, help from the board for their D-Bourneville, chairman of GOP amendments adding $2.4 Rhodes administration would Blackstone. Larry Clinton Holsinger, 36, and his personal family program. The board took no The reception is .scheduled the House Finance Com- million for the Ohio National hamstring the executive Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling situation. Slans' wile has been Wednesday, May 21 , at actwn pending further study. mi tfee, praised th e giant Guard and making Xenia branch. north on ' TR 97 in Letart in poor health for several CON'l'ESfAN'l'S LISTED District Headquarters, HighA request lor money to pay CLEVELAND (UPI) The Statements Removed spending measure as "fiscally Township, where Central Township, and Shirley A. years. for new band tmiforms was way 35 West, in Jackson from five "Buckeye 300" winners One of the statements, responsible " and said it would Slate University is located, Wolfe, 23, Rt. 2. Racine , was 10 a.m. to 12 noon . who will be contestants Thurs- also tabled WJ til a later date. ·'serve the inunediate needs of eligible for disaster aid. aimed at the Liquor Control pulling from TR 99 onto 97. Marshall , a lhe people of Ohio." "The reception will provide day in the Ohio Lottery Charlie The most spirited debate of Department, was. removed on Because of a high emof the newly an opporttmity to law enrepresentative Cloudy tonight, <:hance of Conunission 's weekly contest: bankment, she did not see the Republicans grumbled that the night resulted in 58-37 a bipartisan vote. formed Ohio Valley Amateur forcement and other local - Bert Lawson, 13644 approval of an amendment . The GOP also scored the Holsinger car and the two showers later, lows in the were overestimated revenues Rd., S.W ., Football League, asked that offered by Rep. Robert E. Democrats for preparing the officials as weD as our own collided . lower 50s. Showers likely National the Pomeroy Stadium be and that Democrats had Netzley, R-Laura, eliminating budgei in private and com- Patrol personnel and their Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Wolfe c,omplained of Thursday, highs in lower 70s. scrapped $420 million worth of -Ivan T. Helvoigt,. 2324 available for the Meigs County language that would have plained they did not have families to meet Col. stomach pains but was not Probability of precipitation Rhodes' reconunended proGames on SWlday afternoons. Ward St ., Toledo. forbidden any state or local sufficient lime to loo)t at it. Blackstone, " Capt . Wilson immediately treated. No near zero today , 30 per cent No action was taken pending grams in favor of their own funds , or college and Paul M. Shuluga, 392 "You want to write a said. citations were issued. tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. discussion of the matter with during two weeks of closed- Wliversity fees, from being budget, get yourself 50 votes," Spring St., Struthers. The department also has door meetings. - Alfred A. DiFilippo, 1513 Coach Charles Chancey .. reported a hit-skip said to Shoemaker·said the appro- used for athletic scholarships. retorted Rep. Arthur R. Auction planned In other action, the board Ninth Blvd., Lorain. Netzley's supporters sl\id Wilkowsl\i, D-Toledo . "That's have occurred May 12 afier priations bill is a "legislative - Miriam Cohen, accepted resignations from WANTS SUSPENSION that language sounded "like 'it the way the game is played 9:30p.m. on private property budget," adding the The Meigs Local Band representing Jennie Shnider, Jane Bourne, grade 2 at WASHINGTON (UPI) was written by the University aroWJd here. That's the way Boosters will sponsor an in Racine. William A. Stover, ' 'reasonable '' revenue Middleport; Courtney Knight, 1949 Green Rd., Cleveland. Michigan Athletic it's always been played, and I auction Friday at the Rt. 2, Racine, parked his car The District of Columbia Bar projections were based on an of 3 at Middleport; James grade Association," while opponents · don't foresee any change." off the highway. An uniden- Association has reconunended Pomeroy Junior High School Hoffmann , high school average of those submitted by saia the public money would that former U. S. Attorney " It's the same ·railroad with doors to open at 6 and the tified car struck it and kept on fiscal experts. NOW YOU KNOW guidance counselor, and be better spent on educational track," Shoemaker said as he auction to start at 7 p.m. going. The incident is Wlder General Richard G. KleinBudget Writing Difficult Malle<) milk powder was Kenda Chaney, jtmior high dienst be suspended from the reminded the Republicans Proceeds will be used io help investigation. He said Rhodes made the programs. invented in 1883 by William cheerleader coach. practice of law. Republicans hit !lard at the they have used similar tactics pay for new band uniforms for job ol writing the budget more Horlick of Racine, Wis., who Appomted as subs titute Democrats' revenue in the past whentheywerein railed the concoction teachers were Pearl G. difficult by leaving a deficit of estimates and pointed out that the majority. "It's only the the coming year. Food will be • "diastoid" at the time. Medors, Sleven Scaggs and $300 million when he backed several agencies would ac- conductor and lhe engineer sold before lhe auction. away from his own finance Some of the items to be sold Teresa Casci. tually ;eceive less money that's changed somewhat." are two old school desks, an director's plan to accelerate 'THIRD UP THERE Appointed as full time inWlder the 0ew budget than Shoemaker' said the vote antique refrigerator, books, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. structors for the 1975-1976 corporate tax pa)'!Uents. they are getting now. would have been the same if lamps, kitchen utensUs, ap"We're not claiming this (UP!) - The third sateltite in school year were Debra Jo They said this applies to the Republicans had had "12 pliances, old picture frames, is perfect," a network to boost telephone May, elementary; Teresa budget even more agencies when weeks to study the budget. .we and television service in Casci, elementary, and Shoemaker said. "No bu~get figured in terms of "real could talk until morning or for old bo!Ues, children's toys and games, baby equipment', remote northern Canadian Rebecca · Chisholm, junior . ~ ' dollars" eroded by inflation. the next six months and the furniture and miscellaneous areas has been put in place. high cheerleader coach. They also claimed the series vole would stW be the same." items. Anik III was kicked into final George Hargraves, district stationary orbit by a space- superintendent, reported the craft motor at 4:35 p.m. Meigs High School has been (Continued from page 8) Saturday and space agency approved as a member school Debbie Eynon, Becky Pooler, officials said it was operating of the North Ce ntral Kathy Pooler, Kathy Barringer, Teresa Hannum, perfectly. Associahon of Colleges and Kathy Burke, Nancy Sames, SChools. Valerie LaBonte, Kim Reed, LOCAL TEMPS The board appointed Russell Beth Headley, Arlene ConThe temperature in Eshelman as a substitute nolv . Barb Buchanan, Judy downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 Holter, Sherrie Starcher, custodian ; approved the De bbie Durst, Tam Bowers, a.m. today was 70 degrees employment of John Lisle for Susan Shields, Roy Buchanan, Wlder sWlny skies. summer work at the Brian Teaford, Mark Norton, Holley , Dave Putman, custodians' rate; approved Jerry Lucy Shook, Teresa Reed, ramr the school calendar as adopted Paula life, Shelia Wh ite, tu\11\tl;. by the coWJty board ; ap- Daphne Holsinger, Becky Edwards, Rober ta Larkins, proved the closing of Salem Teresa Tomght lhru Thursday Almanza, Susan Center, Harrisonville : and Hannum, Kay Balderson, NOT OPEN FPI-17DT ' Rutland Elementary Schools Brenda Frecker, Roxann April25 due to high water, and Marlin, Cheryl Mowery , Fri., Sal., Sunday Melba Thomas, Debbie Roger Moore As approved the Jist of graduates Spencer, Connie Jones, Candy ~J 7.0 cu. ft. refrigerated wlume James Bond 007 irl . lor the class of 1975. Dailey, laurie Matthews, THE MAN WITH Max Jones, Leonard Mrers, Board members attending • 100% Frost•Proof convenience THE GOLDEN GUN Tom Harris, Brian Blssel , Ed the meeting were Carol Adams. Jim Osborne, Gary (Technicolor) . 3 Only Reg. '339.00 Sleep-or-Lounge • 4.75 cu. ft. compartment Pierce, Joe Sayre, Wendell l ittle, Don Barringer, Bruce Rated " PG" Show starls 7:00p.m. Hoover, Virgil King, Robert Conde, Ron Matheny, Ebby Sale • Twin Vegeta~le Hydrators · Crow, Steve Barber, Steve Snowden, L. W. McComas, Little. Cliff Lopgenette. Don elerk, and Hargraves. Longenette, Jerry Loll, Ron • Fk!x-Quik ice and Masters, Roger Riebel , Voyd 1 Only Reg. '429.95 Hide-A-Bed Sale Spurlock and Rick Wilson. • Four fuU-widtll shehtes High School Mixed Chorus the Distinctive - Janet Ambrose, Bets y Of Cowtcil may rezone area inside town ' charge: Dugan and Lou Grimes, Middleport , were placed on 30-<lays probation following a hearing on a charge of contributing to· the delinquency of a minor; Tommy Lane; Pomeroy, was lined $10 and costs on a charge of squealing tires and $10 and costs for speeding; Donald Guinther, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted on a fighting charge ; Donald Lovett, Middleport, lined $10 and costs an d sentenced to 15 uPI White House· Reporters ' HoSPITAL NEWS " $5,000 ffue frees Stans < < ! Autos collide " ' WASHTNG'l'ON (UP!) - u-:-s. Marbles, fighting in Indochina for the first time in 28 months, came under heayy Cambodian fire today following the successful American recovery 01 tbe pirated merchant ship Mayaguez and its 45-man crew . At least one Marine, and maybe two, died and -"many" were wounded, the Pentagon said. Attempts to evacuate an assault force of nearly 200 Marines from liny Koh Tang Island 30 mUes off the Cambodian coast were stalled by heayy enemy fire, the Pentagon said. Some of the wounded were evacuated early, and indications were that at least eight woWJded were among those Marines still on tbe Island. But !be Pentagon.said the assault force was "not pinned down." President Ford, carefully observing the 1973 War Powers Act which requires the chief executive to explain to Congress any military action, today officially senno the Senate and tbe House his report of hiS successful order to retake the Mayaguez. Ford's two-page .Jetter did not substantially go beyond his earlier public statements but summarized the use of force within 48hours of the first action as required by the legislation. M a r i n e s boarded the 'Mayaguez from an American destroyer at mid-morning Asia time (Wednesday night EDT) and others were .landed on the island in two waves by helicopter. Three helicopters were lost and two damaged in the assault. The Mayaguez crew -40 Americans and five Thais - were later released by the Cambodians in a fishing boat Wlder a white flag. Defense Secretary James Schlesinger at an early morning .news conference called the operation "emminently success- • ful" and paid tribute to the "professional skill" of the Marines. Ford drew strong bipartisan praise from Congress for ordering the rescue alter diplomatic efforts failed to get the ship, captured in international waters Mo!lday . Presidential aides said the use of American warships, aircraft and Marines underscored his promise that the United States will not retreat from potential adversaries following debacles in Cambodia and Vietnam. ' More than 12 hours after the island assault at 7:20p.m. EDT Wednesday, the Pentagon reported that several attempts to remove a force of nearly 200 Marines by helicopter had been beaten back by conununist ground fire from the island. But the Pentagon said the Marines were "not pinned down," President Ford ordered the recapture of the Mayaguez Wednesday night alter two days of diplomatic relations failed and the Khmer Rouge government in Camobdia refused to return the ship. Mter air strafing stmk three Cambodian gunboats Wednesday and drove others away, Marines boarded the Mayaguez near the tiny island of Koh Tang 30 miles off the Cambodian coastline: The vessel was unoccupied but there was Wl\fm food still in the galley. The Marines were landed on Koh Tang by helicopter and Navy fighters bombed an airfield on the Cambodian mainland in an effort to forestall any Cambodian air support to the ?island. Schlesinger said 17 Cambodian airplanes were destroyed, many of them small craft. The attacks Wednesday night, Washington time, apparently convinced the captors to release the crewmen. A Thai fishing boat with a white flag flying approachd the destroyer USS Wilson. The fishing boat carried the 40 American and five Thai crewmen. _ The Mayaguez was towed out of the area and it boilers WI>.ather Ask One Of The· Baker Boys About Frlgldalre-HuHy Blwcle OHer • •• ·.·· < .J •• ., 1 concert EJb rfelds In Pomeroy OUR SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO. 5 PM REGULAR lDW PRICE $434 95 I , ,. I ·," ! MEIGS 1H OR SIMMONS :HIDE-A-BED freezer '23900 < trays ' ·se'iver Frank Sisty ·- AND PUT YOURSELF Organ, Drums, Guitar . 'NITELY 111m BICYa.E BAKER FURNITURE ClliD I Amsbary, Tammi Bahr, Terri Bahr, Diane Barber, Katrina .. TUES .. WED., THURS.. 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'660.00 Sleep-or-Lounge ·sale ·Early American • Modem • Traditionai Elberfelds In Pomero ~ • - -"P , .••• J • at y moved off the island. "They had been on the island." Schlesinger said, "but they had been removed from the island and I believe they had reached Kompong Som sometime alter the initial day of incarceration.'' It was the first time Marines had been committed to combat in Indochina since the Vietnam cease-fire Jan. 27.1973. Schlesinger said when diplomatic efforts failed "it was necessary to take the appropriate measures employing force to ensure that the Jives of Americans, the American vessel as well as the freedom of ·the seas would be protected." "This was, under international law, an illegal act of hijacking," Schlesinger said. . The Cambodian government mentioned the seizure for the first time Wenesday, claiming the Mayaguez had been in its territorial waters. Its radio broadcast hinted of "espionage or provocative activities." The incident was sure to cause further strains in U.S.Asian relations which only recently saw the United Slates leave Cambodia and Vietnam. Thailand and the United States appeared headed for a major diplomatic confrontation over the Marines being landed in Thailand before carrying out today's attack. · But Immediate congressional reaction backed Ford. Senate democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was "relieved it's turned out as it has" and Sen. Henry A. Jackson, D-Wash., said he gave Ford "high marks" for his action. "I think other nations are going to leave us alone and having not done what he did every lillie -as I say -half-<~ss nation in the world would be taking shots at us," Goldwater said. "And I think now there're going to think twice before they try it." enttne Now You Know About 10 per cent of adult New England oysters change their sex each Y,ear. Devoted To The lnterests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII NO. 23 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 15~,1~97~5_ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ PR_IC_E_l_5' Copters rescue force FINAL APPEARANCE - ~·our seniors will sing in aii Eastern High School Chorus concert for the final time Thursday at 8 p. m. They are, 1-r, Regina Kimes, Mandie ~====::::::=::=~~:::======:~::::=:::::::=:::====~===·=:=·=·=:=:=·=;=·===:=·=:===========:::::::=====:=:::::::=:===:=::~:=:::=:::!$:.:~ ~u1\T ,ews. ~ Rose Marsha Kimes and Louann Newell. The elementary,'junior high, and high school choruses will combine to stage the production in the Eastern High School gymnasium. H d ay en to . . z·n Brz·e.1.tJ ~ . 1 ByUnltedPresslnteroatlonal WASHINGTON- THE SHARE OF TOTAL national income spent for food rose in the first quarter of this year to the highest level ig' eight. years, Agricu1ture Department records show. According to Agriculture records, consumer spending for food had been declining steadily· lor many years before a sudden tightening of world food supplies helped change the situation in early 1973. The records show food spending fell from 20 per cent of dispoaable income - take home pay alter taxes -to 16.4 per cent by 1969, 15.7 per cent by 1971 and 15.4 per cent for 1972. In the final quarter ol1972, food spending was down to an aU-time low of 15.3 per cent of disposable income: Since then the f~od spending proportion has either risen or held steady for n~ consecutive quarters beginning with a jump to 15.5 per cent m the first three months of 1973. By the fourth quarter of 1973 it was 18.2 per cent and by the last quarter of 1974, 17.1 per cent. head Up SC 1• g 0U m HUNTINGTON - N. S. Hayden, president of · the Huntington Publishing Company, has been named president of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. W. Robert Cree, Scout Executive of the Council, said Hayden has been a member of the CoWJcil's Executive Board and is a leader of many other c ommunity SAIGON - A LEADING VIET GONG official says South Vietnam's new CommWlist rulers intend to be "very organizations. Other officers for the 1975moderate" in making changes. LeVan Giap, a senior c_ultural 76 scouting year are vice affairs Official, says the Communists plan to take their time president, William M. Steen IUllting both Vletnams and "it might even take years." and Saul L. Kaplan, Ashland: "Now we have Vietnam for the Vietnamese," Giap told Robert D. Carpenter and Bob UPl Wednesday. "But we must be very moderate in making E. Myers, Huntin gton ; the changes in Saigon and other cities." Giap, sitting m a _hotel be Budd . L. room with a family he hadn't seen for eight years, sa1d he treasurer Moser and John R. Molt, expects lenient enforcement of laws wiping out Western Incouncil commissioner. fluence in South Vietnam. Cree stated that a num.ber "Our brothers in the North realize we cannot have a of · new Executive Board regime like that of the North Immediately,'' he said. • members have been added. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD HAS rejected an They are Leo M. Macappeal by New York City for a billion-dollar line of credit to Courtney, Lyle B. McGinnis, stave off a financial crisis. Although the nation's largest city Jr. Jack Moses, II, William ' . -. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on p&~e 8) will By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Helicopters flying after dark . today rescued a Marine assault force from under heavy ConunWJist gunfire on Koh Tang island off the Cambodian coast, the Pentagon said. Pentagon s pokesman Joseph Laitin said the last' helicopter look off at 9:10 a.m . EDT form the little island and landed 10 minutes later on the deck of the carrier Coral Sea about 10 miles out in the Gulf of Siam. Lailin said military officials believe that helicopter carried the last of approximately 200 Marines put on the island Wednesday night as part of successful military effort to free the Ameri<!an merchant ship Mayaguez and Its crew of 40 Americans from their Cambodian captors. . ·At least one Marine, and maybe .two, died in the daylong battle and "many" were wounded, the Pentagon said. . ' Lailm said the destroyers Holt and Wilson , both steaming less than 1,000 yards off the shore of the island, would continue a search lor any Marines )eft behind until Wllil a count could prove that all had been rescued. The successful night-tiple rescue -riskier than the .one the Pentagon had hopect to carry out in the fading hours of the daylight -took place after initial attempts to send ' belicopters in for the Marines were repulsed by heavy Communist gunfire from the island. < By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS motions which consumed four UP! StalehODJe Reporter hours of debate on the Senate COLUMBUS (UPI) -The floor . Eight Democratic auo Senate approved and amendments to the bill, lll!llt to the House Wednesday approved by a ~ vote, were night landmark legialatlon passed.. Three of the · rntructurlng the state's , Democratic amendments IIChool loiUillallon program were to correct clerical llUed an "equal yield.. errors. fundlntl formula following a · The bill devlaes · a itew · wave of Republlcan amend- "equal yield" fonnula for menll turned back by the aiding IOClilc-sdtools which ' Democratic majority. Sen. Donald J. Pease, DDemocrats effectively dis- Oberlin, said would result in misled 11 of 12 Republican "equalized evaluations and the equalized millage" to fund amendments · to legJslJIIIDII by tabling the ." schools more lully and more J I ' a IN HOSPITAL - Fiveyear-old Patricia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Racine, entered Grant Hospital, Columbus, today, and will undergo surgery on Friday. Patricia was born with a club foot and this will be her fifth operation to correct the condition. She has been In either braces or casts since she was four weeks old. At least one more operation Is scheduled this summer. It Is hoped Patricia wlll be' out of braces when she begins kindergarten in August. Cards may be sent to her at Grant Hospital. Sen-ate puts 'e.q ual yield' form"'la into · legislation revamping school su~sidy on Furniture Department,'Third Floor . 1 .,. • '41900 •54900 *56000 restoked to resume the voyage to Hong Kong. "I have now received information that the vessel has been recovered in tact and that the entire crew has been rescued," Ford said in personally annoWJcing the results of the attack shortly alter midnight. "The forces that have successluUy accomplished this mission are still Wlder hostile lire but are preparing to disengage." Ford today was preparing a formal report to Congress on the operation as required under the 1973 war Powers Act. He informe d congressional leaders before he took the action and generaUy .has received strong backing from Congress. The White House said public response to Ford's action was rWlning about 10 to one in favor . "It's the only thing he could have done ," Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said today . "I'm glad he did it because this country needs an indication of strength and leadership in the President's office and he's finally come through with it." The Pentagon said this morning that more than eight hours after the crew of the Mayaguez was safe, the approximately 100 Marines on Koh Tang were still receiving hostile lire and wailing to be lilted off by helicopter to the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. • When the first wave of Marines landed on the beachhead about 7:20p.m. EDT Wednesday, they faced heayy small arms and machinegWJ fire . Pentagon officials said that was when the helicopters were lost -one when it was hit as it apl5roached and settled into the water just off shore and two others as the settled toward the beach. Defense officials said they fully believed at the time the Marin-es stormed the island that the 40 American crewmen were being held prisoner there. But after the crew was released, military officials learned they had long since been • Lows tonight in mid 50s, cloudy, chance of showers Friday, highs in mid 60s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. • eavy Ire Ig Weather '., ' r ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; ' · tionalaid to ' 1well over 90·per fairly. The bill guarantees each cent" of the state's school school district $48 pe~ pupil in · districts. . . combined state •and local "This bill would virtually support for each ~rty tax render Immune school mill up to 20 nillls and $42 per ·closings in districts ·from pupil from 21 to 30 mill•. drops in property tax becauae Equal Yield Formi;IIa the state would pick up tbe Pease said the bill se.eks difference," Pease said. through mathematical Sen. Thomas Van .Meter, Rcompulal,lon to arrive at an Ashland, one of live Republiequal yield formula for state cans · voting against the aid to local schools. He said measure, charged the bill the new · funding formula, would mandate an whi~h would be developed " automatic · property tax over four years. would, increase for everyone on a provide substantial addl- yearly basis" and move away from the income tax to property tax as the major funding I!Ource for elementary and secondary schools. "You are raping 'the people of Ohio ' by escalating property taxes," Van Meter said. "You have. taken away , local control of schools." The legislation, based on a ; report prepared by a bipartisan special Education Review Committee released last December, also would , mandate an initial minimum wage increase of 15 per cent (Cantlnued.OD I'll' I) HELPS PATIENT- Faith Perrin, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. 'IV. H. Perr:~ of Pomeroy, serves dinner to a live-year-old patient, David McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs .. .Ellis McMillan, Racine. Failh 'is one' of the active Candystripers who provide hours of dedicated service to patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 Candystripers add to -service and comfort provide a pleasan t at. By Bob Hoeflich The Candystripers - an mosphere. Their code of ethics states: organization of teenage girls "! will be dependable , dedica ted to helping at Veterans Memorial Hospital anxious to learn, be quiet, - add a grea t deal to patient neal, dean, courteous and ' pleasant. " Genera ll y service and comfort. The gir Is pass trays to speaking, th e gir ls give patients, answer patient calls nurses "a n extra pair of for the patien t, assist nurses legs." Present directors are Mrs. with errands and generally Thomas M. Theiss, head director, with Mrs. Steve . Dailey, Miss Janice Evans, Miss Paula Werry and Miss Linda Stewart as assis tants. Members of the group are students at Eastern, Meigs, The third annual fishing derby sponsored by the Meigs . Southern and Wahama High County Fish and Game Schools . They are Betsy, Association will be held, rain Amsbury , T.a.mmie Bahr, or shine, Saturday, May 17 at Debbie Boatright, Liz Ed· the Rutland Legion Farm wards, Marylu Mills, Cindy Lake, Rutland , from 9 a . m. Thomas, Patricia Windon, Eastern ; Debbie CampbeU,to 4 p. m. The event is for youngsters, Kathy Campbell, Sandy boys and girls, 15 and under. Carleton, Ginger Cullums, Prizes will be awarded. Tina Dully, Crystal Glaze, Seventy' eighl children at- Jennifer Grate , Penny tended the ev~nt last year. Landers ,. Cheryl Lehew, Debbie McLougl).lin, Faith Petrin, Dina Pratt, Mary ENDORSE LEVY Full endorsement has been Rusche!, Terri Russell, Rose Snowden, Peggy Snyder, given to the 1.6 mill levy for the operation of tlie school lor Meigs High School ; Gail. the mentally retarded that Evans, Denise Hendrix, Lynn will be voted on in the June 3 · Hoschar , Southern~ and primary by Preceptor Beta Sharon Beasley, Kathy Rizer and Lisa Scott of Waharna Sigma Phi, Vestry of the Episcopal Church. and the High School. The otttstanding se nior Senior Citizens. Fishing derby coming May 17 Candysfripers for 1974-75 are Debbie Campbell of Meigs High School with 467 hours ; Lynn Hoschar of Southern with 400 hours; Kathy Rizer, Wahama with 400 hours and Cindy Thomas, Eastern, with 317 hours. Darst taken from house in Hobson area· Ray Manley, Meigs County Sheriff Deputy, and James Sheets of the Ohio State Highway Patrol took into custody Rex Darst, 19, Rt. 1, Middleport at 8: 20 a.m. Wednesday. They acted on a tip to the sheriff's department that Darst was in a house located behind the King 's Arms at Hobson . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webs!er had a warrant for Darst in coonection with the breaking and entering of G&J Auto Parts in Pomeroy approximately two weeks ago. Last Thursday the grand jury indicted Darst on charges of breaking and entering and theft. He will appear before the grand jury in July. He is presently lodged in the Middleport jail. • �• 3 - The D~lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, May 15, 1975 " 2- Th~ Dally Sentmel, Middleport . .. Pomeroy, 0 Thursday, May 15, 1975 News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) pudget target • IS June 15th The 1 could be put m Ule WJusual positiOn of clefaultmg on some of 1ts mWJIClpal bonds, Ford and Federal Reserve Board Olar1man Arthur F Burns both sa1d Ule federal government would not play fmry godmotller to New York's Cinderella. No' prudent man" would lend money to New York, given the City's present fmanc1al d1ff1c ulhes, Burns s81d In a letter released Wednesday mght by the Wh1te House; Ford told Mayor Alraham Beame that he was 'deeply unpressed" w1Ul the c1ty s problems but that Ule state government m Albany , N Y , not the federal government m Washmgton, was the logical and desl!'able" avenue of appeal MOSCOW - SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei GromykO has accused Secretary of State Henry Kissmger of holding contradictory views on detente and defense 'Mildly speakmg, Ulese two thmgs - sympathy fo r the policy of detente and for mcreases of rmlitary budgets - do not accord with one another," Gromyko srud Wednesday The foreign m1mster cnllcized Kissmger at a meetmg markmg the 2oth anmversary of the Warsaw Pact, the CommWJISt \ers10n of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzatlon Gromyko, who was scheduled to confer With .JGssmger m VIenna next week, departed from his w1de-rangmg prepared speech to attack the secretary of state He characterized Kissmger's attempts to arrange a stepby.,step solutiOn to the Middle East conflict as a step-by-11tep further away from settlement " PAHUTE MESA, NEV - THE MOST POWERFUL U S nuclear test m two years sent shock waves more than 100 miles through western Nevada Wednesday, swaymg buildings, rattling liquor bottles m bars, JOltmg sleepers awake and shakmg startled gamblers m Las Vegas casmos "We felt 11for what seemed quite a few mmutes," srud Ada Faulner, owner of the Wagon Wheel motel m Beatty, Nev , about 401nlles from the site of the explosiOn "It really did a lot of shakmg lights moved and 11 woke people up m the motel " "The bottles behmd the bar chattered a little bit," said Bud Weller at the Exchange Club, an ado he bar built m 1905 that IS one of the closest structures to the remote desert nuclear testmg site VIENTIANE, LAOS- THE COMMUNIST-DOMINATED Laotian government apologized today for anii-Amencan demonstrations and moved to negotiate the release of three U S offiCials held by student-led protestors ' The government IS very sorry about the mc1dent," cabmet spokesman Ouday Souvannouvong said He srud Ule cabillet ordered two offiCials ill the central Laotian town of Savannakhet "to negotiate for the release of the Americans who have been captured " The student and "orker demonstrators se1zed the three Americans at the home of the provmce governor Wednesday after lootmg U S government buildings ill the town CHICAGO - SEVENTEEN PRISONERS roused from the1r cells for a surpriSe mspection sneaked illto the pnson laWJdry room, chipped away a sect1on of wall ad)ommg a wmdow and escaped through a tmy hole later Wednesday rught The escape occurred while guards assigned to keep watch over more than 100 pnsoners placed m a comdor durmg the mspect10n was called away to break up a disturbance m another tier of the sprawlillg prison, which holds some 3,000 mmates By early today, police had recaptured SIX of the fugutives Pollee helicopters, canille uruts and officers armed w1th shotgWJs and automatic weapons searched a Wide area of the Clty for the rerna111illg fug~tlves, who illcluded four men fae1ng trml for murder A)l were descnb~ dangerous By LEE !.EONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US (UP!) Senate Democratic leaders are plannmg to get the Housepassed $10 7 bilhon state budget through their chamber by June 15 With a milllmwn of changes Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, s&d Wednesday he has illstructed the Senate Fillance Corrumttee to have the bill ready for a floor vote m one month A JOint Senate-House confer ence committee IS expected to have to li'On out differences between the House and Senate versiOns, even though Ocasek sa,.s he fl!vors the bulk of the no.flewtaxes budget as adopted by the House late Tuesday mght Democrats tailored the bill to thel!' own liking m the House Democrats also control the Senate, although they often have different Id eas than the1r House counterparts The Senate leader said he anticipates a conference conuruttee can come up With a !mal vers10n m about a week after Senate ~learance, givmg Rhodes an additional week to study tile docwnent before the start of the new f1scal period July 1 Ocasek sa1d he agrees wttll the House-passed outlays for education and welfare, as well as other major features m the bill, mcluding a pay ra1se for state employes and the method of JUggling bookkeepmg to balance the budget He hedged slightly on the $400 million allocation for mental health, a $57 milliOn reduction from Rhodes' request "There's never enough for mental health," Ocasek said But Ocasek said he has no quarrel with House Democrats ' revenue est1mates, condemned as too large by House Republicans "We have a bas1c agreement w1th the House Democratic leaders,'' Ocasek srud "I don't expect too many changes ' The appropriations b1ll calls for a slight mcrease m the current spending level of Tire finding is Firestone threat NEW YORK (UPI) - A fmding that could compel the Firestone Tll'e & Rubber Co , Akron , Ohio, to recall ahnost one million steel belted b1as ply tires was announced Wednesda} by the TransportatiOn Deparllnent An illltial fmding Ulat Firestone steel belted tires do not comply With federal safety regulations was published by tile deparllnent The department 's NatiOnal Highway Traff1c Safety Adm•mstrallon (NHTSA) sa1d the tires failed to pass both the endurance and high-11peed performance tests Apublic hearmg was set for June 12 to determme whether a recall order should be ISsued If a recall order IS ISSued, 11 could be the largest product recall order m history, trade circles sa1d F1restone srud the biBs ply steel belted tires were Ji!ased out by the company m nud1974 and replaced by the new radial steel belted line Firestone said the NHTSA •mhal f10ding does not, however , say there IS any poSSibility of actual hll!hway safety problems mvolved It srud the f1eld safety experience of the tires has been excellent and the company has no doubt that the results of Its own tests and tbose of NHTSA's mdependent testmg bureau eventually will show tile 500 bias ply belted tire is not ill technlcal noncompliance With government regulations Fll'estone sa1d Ule case has nothmg to do With 1ts steel belted radial tl!'es $10 3 billion and contains some of Ule most stringent leg1slat1 ve controls over executive branch spendmg m memory MaJority Democrats in the legislature are plannmg to deal with $650 million worth of cap1tal p_rojects and $721 m1lhon m transportation appropnahons m separate bills, brmgmg their total spendmg f1gure close to Rhodes' ot1gmal recommendation of $12 2 billion Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, D-Bournevdle, cha1rman of the House Finance Committee, sa1d h1s panel w1U start work soon on the other two bills • Land frauds m Florida probed TALLAHASSEE, Fla ( UPI) - F1onda offiCials and federal mvest111ators ptan to prosecute land mvestment frauds wh1ch reportedly may result ill one of Ule biggest securities swmdles m history F1or1da Attorney General Robert Shevm and Comptroller Gerald LeWIS sa1d Wednesday there were overtones of poSSible Mafia influence m the swmdles which could cost 30,000 mvestors more than $350 rmllion LewiS, whose office uncovered Ulreads of the scheme m January and has been qwetly mvestlgating 1t ever smce, SBJd the mvestors apparently were bilked m sales of corporate notes secured by fradulent first mortgages on F1or1da land The notes, JIOid smce 1970, were backed by mvalid surety bonds, he said The losses could rea!;~~ $1 billion and affect thouSands of mvestors m thiS country and Canada, according to a LewiS a1de "At least one organtzer of a now-defWJct firm has been found to have connectiOns w1th Similarly fradulent schemes ill Arizona and IS known to have deflmte connections With organlzed cnme f1gures, " HE Rummel, an ass1stant to Lewis SOld "A wiiness agamst the man recently was ldlled gangland style on the eve of hiS scheduled appearance before an AriZOna grand jury," he sald Lew1s, who also 1s secunlles comrmss10ner, has obtamed a court-ordered trustee arrangement covermg $8 million of Investments m Equitable Developme.rit Corp of Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville and Orlando Lewis and Shevm called a meetmg of federal and state mveshgators to disclose findIngs and dec1de prosecution procedures to halt further fraudulent sales LewiS sa1d he found that some of the land backmg the notes was worth only a fraction of the mortgage value "An apJI"alSBl used by one finn on a central florida development," he sa1d, "inflated Ule value of Ule land from the purchase pr1ce of $2 7 million to $16 2 million, well m excess of even Its current market value " Representatives of the Secunlles and Exchange Comm1sslonn, the Postal SerVIce, Justice Department and state Department of Crumnal Law Enforcement were called to a meeting today to discuss prosecution plans '' GEM IS that 11 was designed seems you're always doillg to allow for total opera bon of something With your feet and the machme by only one man, hands But then you get 1t and although two o1lers are 1t he comes rout me," Bowers reqwred to keep key pomts of explamed Just gettmg to the the machine lubriCated "I'm amazed that anyone operator's room m Ule GEM could des1gn the GEM so that 1s an eye-openmg experience one man can operate 1t," for one must go between the Bowers sa1d as he completed huge "crawlers" of the his maneuvers w1th two hand machine, up a ladder and ill to levers and foot pedals send- the shell of the GEM From mg 200 tons of overburden there one boards an elevator sp1lling from the 130 CUbiC for the rest of the Journey yard bucket onto the spo1! tllrough the mner structure of bank of the diVISIOn 's new the machine and to the Mahonillg Valley Mme No 33 operator's room The room IS paneled With near Georgetown, Ohio 'It took me about three glass to prOVIde the operator weeks to learn how to control a full VIew of the h1ghwall and bank and the It," Bowers sa1d of his m1tlal spoll experience m learnmg to movements of the dozer operate the GEM "It was operator who 1s constantly like learnillg to drive a car workmg to remove debriS With a standard shift At first from the base of the GEM, everythmg IS confusmg It which overflows from each Science today Back problem due to fat I appreciate any mformat10n you may have, especially If 1t s "all m my head " DEAR READER - Wow' Two-hWJdred'"Seventy poWJds and you want to know If that can be the cause of your back pam I doubt 1f you have arthntis, butyoucouldhavean InJury to your spme w1th all that we1ght Thmk of your spme as a pole to hang thmgs on The more you hang on II the more slram 11 will be under And, you know as well as I dp that 270 poWJds IS a lot to hang on Between each vertebra there Is a small cushiOn-like structure contammg the mlravertebral disk to help even light-we1ghts w1 thstand the 'hock ol normal walking and datly activity Heavy people tend to wear out or damage these structures more eas1ly than ilght..we1ght people Also, sudden stram as you may have encountered 1n arm wrestlmg or w1tll liftmg can cause a sudden rupture of a disk You'll need to lose weight You m1ght want to try my balanced d1et weight loss plan Just wr1te to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City StatiOn, New York, N Y and ask for my report on losmg we1ght Send 50 cents, and a long, stam~ selfaddressed envelope far costs and ma1hng I hope you w11l go to a doctor A complete exam10at10n IS the only way you w1ll he able to tell the exact nature of yolll' pam Meanwhile I thmk you should stop your exerciSes that ill· volve stretchmg, bendmg or hfhng You can start and contmue a good walking program to help you durmg the long period of we1ght reduclwn that you must have to avo 1d further health problems English has a head start - It is said - to becoming the world's bas1c language Standard, "classical" English eventually is favored to become everybody's second language, the communicating tool for mteroatlonal business, the arts, and sc1ence Of all the reasons 1ft1aglnable for thiS ongoing CUltural development among the 4 5 billion plus people on this planet, to me the most for1n1dable Is that the language lends 1tseH so easuy to rtchness and var1ety in expression Classed roughly as figures of speech, that is, similes, metaphors, euphomsms, English is a remarkable tool ill commurucation Any 100 English nouns may have roots m the German, French, Latin, Scandanavlan, Greek, Celtic -even Arabletongues English, 1t would seem, has taken words from each so as to convey an 1dea more effiCiently PuriSts weep that English IS losillg Its beauty, Its ability to focus sharply, to convey an exact unage They argue meanings of words are bemg lost, reshuffled, obliterated m a maze of metaphorical jWlk that appeal more to the ear and Ule senses than to the mmd These cons1derat1ons got a small group of fnends and me to thinking on a recent evenmg about "saymgs," or expreSSionS used m casual illformal conversation It took only a little t1me to get down on paper 60 such figures of speech among them, cert~y, some are tr1te, others are cliche, provmc1al , many are used by a lazy mind for lack of the words that could serve better tile purpose at hand Maybe so But to us, many of these figures have a hwnorous message. Some offer a vivid unage of Ule Idea being conveyed Many "say" m two or three words what would reqwre 20ormore formal wordsillsentenceform. Language, like everythillg man touches, is in constant nux I'm not prepared to pronounce English fatally afflicted by 1ts proliferation of figures of speech I suspicion, rather, English w11l continue to evolve mto an evero~~~ore useful weapon of commurucatlon To speed English to that end, followmg are the f111ures of speech that help many of us get across a pomt How many have you been guilty of usmg • Nuttier than a frwtcake, madder than a hornet, meaner than a snake, cross as a bear, drunker than a monkey, dwnber than a bank mule, sharper than a tack, smart as a whip, bnght as a dollar, slyer than a fox, WISer than an owl. And, slippner than an eerl, pretty as a picture, homlier than a mud fence, fatter than a hog, crazier than a loon, tight as the bark on a tree, light as wax, slick as glass, clear as a liell, greener than grass, faster Ulan lightnmg, tncky as the devil, h81fY as an ape, soft as silk And, smells like a rose, r1ch as a king, poor as a church mouse, whiter than snow, free as a bl!'d, qwet as a mouse, brown as a berry, red as a beet, sweet as honey, sour as a p1ckle, wh1te as a ghost, thin as a rail, nOISier Ulan a brass band, strong as a horse, shiney as a dollar, hot as frre, cold as 1ce, bald as a blllard ball, rougher than a cobb, naked as a Jaybird, hotter than Hades, IJ!Aek as ink; white as a sheet, meek as a lamb, full as a tick, 1!111 as tree, lllu~ lis Ule sky, stubborn as a mule, happy as a lark, busy as abee}hlgher than a kite, drier than a bone, tougher than sole leather, spending money like a drunken sailor and sleep like a' log" ' AKRON,Oh1o (UPI) -The validity of the ordination of women pnests ill the Episcopal Olurch became the key issue in the trlalof the Rev. L Peter Beebe who is charged With VIolating his ordinance vows and defymg his bishop in allowing two women priests to celebrate Holy Communion at h1s church Testlmooy Wednesday centered on the validity of the July 29, 1974 ordinatiotiS of the Rev. Carter Heyward and the Rev. Alilon <lleek, two of the 11 women who were consecrated in PhlladeiJilla The prosecu.tlon hu attempted to prove disobedience, clahnlng the validation of the ordinatloos Is not the issue in the trial "My opinion Is that the ordination of Mila Cleek and Mila Heyward wu valid ~~~~ Irregular," aald retired Jl"esldlng Bishop John Hines m a deposition obtained April Ma,or League Standtngs By Un•ted Press lnteroational National Leagu e East w I pel Chicago " Q Ptttsburgh Phtladelphla New York St Lou ts Montreat cameras which record the' view below as seen m dif. ferent wave lengths of bght and by a powerful telescopic camera Skylab's Earth resources mstr11ments also brought back 45 miles of magnetic tape recording data gatllered by the station's electroniC ground scanners, but all th1s data have not been , processed BeSides proVIdmg an mdex • of all the Skylab groWJd p1ctures, the 359-page book devotes s1x chapters to suggestions of how the unages can best be used m land resource management, water resources, marme resources, landform surveys, geologic mappmg and m1neral resources, agriculture, forest and range resources and envl!'onmental applications It IS hoped, NASA SBid, Ulat the mformation will reach those "who are not intunately acquaillted w•th the utilty of data gathered from space and stunulate them to apply the data to thel!' fields of mterest " In land resource manage- 30 durmg Ule trial of the Rev W"111iam Wendt of the Olurch of St Step~en and the Incarnation in Washington, DC " thiS sacrament ts valid m the eyes of God, despite the fact there may be lrregulatltles concerning canonical provisiOns m specific cases," the statement read 1be Rev Beebe allowed The Rev Oleek and the Rev Heyward to celebrate the Eucharist at Olrist Olurch in Oberlin last Dec 8 despite a request from Bishop John Burt of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio that he withdraw the mvltatlons Burt has been called to testify as the calirt 's witness today. Hines' statement continued to relate that in-houae regulations can .affect the fonn of the ordlnaticln but not the validity Neither Ule Rev Cheek nor the Rev Heyward h.t the ment, for example, Earth resources pictures are valuable for showillg how man IS altering the natural enwonment to fit h1s needs. "These patterns differ widely from place to place and are the tangJble express10ns of his ability to cope w1th local topography, chmate, so tis, natural .ve~etaho,ll . , ":ater, supply, <SOCiaF or~Jzation, urbanrzallon and lndustriBlization," the book says Pictures m illfrared light are parllcularly valuable for showmg vegetation v1gor and type, areas of recent construct1on, strip mmmg actlvitles, soil moisture and for mappmg bedrock and dramage Other photos provide excellent, illexpenstve ways to update cultural details such as roads, transmissiOn lines and _ residential patterns on maps which are frequently out of date before they are prmted, the space agency sa1d The book, Illustrated with color and black and white p1ctures, IS called "Skylab Earth Resources Data Catalog" and IS for sale for $12 50 by the Supermtendent ~ Documents, U S Printing OffiCe, Washington, D C 20402 NASA sa1d the Skylab photographs cost $2,00 for an 8x10 mch black and wh1te pnn t and $7 00 for a color pnnt the same s1ze approyal of their own Bishops Robert Hall of Virginia and Paul Moore of New York, respectively or their standing MORE STEEL ' comnuttees CLEVELAND (UPI) Hmes did , point out, Republic Steel Corp an· however, the status of a nounced the largest slrigle person who IS IITegularly addition to Ita steelmaking ordained can prevent he or capacity In Its history she from perfomung Jl"iestly Wednesday, describing a $350 acts under certain million eltpansion of Its jurlsdlctloo Gadsden, Ala plant Therefore, he concluded, "The steady InBurt was acting within his dustrialization of the Episcopal authority In southeastern Unlted States Inhibiting the women and that has resulted in a substanUal the request was a "Godly expansloo of steel demand," admonition " said W J DeLancey, Dr Henry Rlghtor, who hu Jl"esldent and chief execllllve taught canon law at Virginia officer of Republic Theological SeDIInary for "Republic hu been a maJOr nine years, said women IIUPPiier to Ibis area for llhould be ordained beca~~~e almost four decades the prono11118 derived from "''Our eltpal18lon program Ia "he" In canon law are aimed at growing with the generic and do not imply the 8011th " exciiiBioll of women The project ill designed to ''1bere are not any prohlbl· add about 1,000,000 ~~ of tloos to the ordination of ann\181 raw 11tee1 prodllctloo women in the canons " he capacity to the Gadsden ' SBid plant 19 10 655 gb 15 12 556 3 15 14 517 4 13 14 481 5 13 16 448 6 12 15 444 6 West w 1 pet g b Los Angeles 23 12 647 Cmcmnatt tB 16 529 4' 1 Atlanta 18 18 500 5' 2 San Dtego 15 1B 455 7 San Franctsco 14 18 438 7 1 Houston 1 ~ 24 333 ll ' 1 Wednesday s Results Houston 11 Ch tcago 7 St LOUI S 7 Los Ange les 4 ..._ P1tsbgh 5 San Otego 4 11 mns Phtladelpht a 4 Ctnctnnatt 0 Mont real 5 Atlanta 4 New York 5 San Franctsco 1 Todav s Probable P1tchers ' I ~ ,,' ' H ,,",, I" (All Time• EDT I Houst on ! Rt chard J I) at Ch 1cago ( Reuschet 2 3) 2 30 " Pm Cmcmnatt (K trby 2 3 and Gullett 4 1) at Phtladelphta nw.tchell 3 4 and Lon borg J 11 25 35pm . By JOE SARGIS Amencan Leag ue UPI Sports Writer East OAKLAND (UPI) - Rick wlpctgb Milwaukee 16 11 593 Barry and Keith Wilkes were Boston 14 12 538 1 l Balt trnor e the obv10us heroes for the \4 15 483 3 Detro tt 13 14 481 3 Golden State Warriors but 10 Cleveland 12 16 429 .j l'l New York I2 18 400 5• 1 Coach D1ck Motta's mind the West man who did ill h1s Clucago wlpctgb Oakland 19 12 613 Bulls m the deciding game of Texas 18 12 600 •1 the National Basketball AsKan sas C1ty 11 16 515 J soCiation's Western Division Cat.forn•a 16 17 485 4 Mmnesota 13 14 481 4 champiOnship ser1es was reCh•cag o 12 19 387 7 serve center George Johnson Wednesday s Results Bait mor e 3 Ch cago 2 "He's the one who beat us," Kansas Ct ty 4 Detrott 1 Motta declared Wednesday Mtnnesota 3 Cleveland 0 New York 4 Caltf 3 10 tnns rught, after the Wamors had Mtlw 2 Tex as 2 14 tnns sus rallted m the fmal period, (dnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pttchers w1th Barry scoring 14 points (All Ttmes EDT) m 12 mmutes for an 83-79 Kansas Ct1y ( Busby s 2) at Boston CT1an t 3 4) 7 JO p m VICtory over the Bulls that put Milwaukee { Broberg s 3) at the Golden State m Ule final Texas ( Hargan 3 1) 9 p m Cleveland (Hood 1 1) at playoff senes for the first M•nnesota ( Bl yleven 4 1) 9 tune m e1ght years pm (Onl y games scheduled) 'I know Barry and Wilkes Frtday s Games At lan ta (Ntekro 2 3) at Detrott at Texas n 1g ht Montrea l 1Renko 0 l) 8 05 p m Oakland at New York. n.tght Wnly games scheduled) Cleveland at Ch1cago ntght Fndav s Games Kan Ctty at Boston ntght Cmci at Montrea t ntght Mllw at Mmnesota ntght New York at Hous ntgh t Calif at Bait 2 twt n1ght At l an ta at Phtla n1ght Ptttsburgh at Los Ang mght Chtca go at San Otego ntght St LOUIS at San Fran ntgh1 I< ' athletes honored • ' 7 ,j •• J 1: • n .u ••- COLUMBUS, Oh10 ( UPI) The Mld-Amencan Conference Athletes of the Week named Wednesday are Central Michigan track standout Barry Alex1a, Toledo baseball player Len Matuszek and Western Michigan tennis star Tony Lamerato Alel<18 won both the high hurdles and 440 hurdles last week m meets against Eastern Michigan and Bowling Green Matuszek, the Rockets' third baseman, went 10 for 17 last week ss Toledo won f1ve games and moved Into contention for th~AC title Lamerato was selected for his wins in both SJngles and doubl~t week over opponents fr Ohio State, Michigan Sta and Ball State He was also selected as an Athlete of the Week earlier Ibis spring • • match against the Athens Bulldogs Bulldog pitcher Mark Alt1er chalked up h1s fourth v1ctory m s1x starts and hJls th1rd straight shutout blanking Me1gs 7-0 on six hits Allier's stnn g of three shutouts mcludes a no-hitter earlier th1s week The v1ctory clinched a t1e for the Mator League Results champiOnship for Athens Na1tonal League By Untted Press lnternatto,a l now 11-1 Houston 500 00 1320~ 1\ 15 0 Both teams were scoreless Ch1cago 000 212 02 0~ 7 13 J through 2'h mmngs unl!l Gnffln Forsch (6) Crawford (6) N tekro ( 7) and May Athens plated f1ve b1g runs m Burns Lock er (l) Zahn (3) Fra t ltng (5 1 Wt l cox (7) 1ts half of the th1r~ on four Knowles (8) and Hosl ev WP- smgles, a walk, and an error Gnfftn ( \ 5) LP- Burrt s (<I 21 HRs Rader 2 (2nd & 3rdl The fmal two Athens m- Linescores '" "J 0 •0 ~ "h "' - .. •' . u u •• "'u ) ,. ,,_ 11 " "' •• a ill lv Los Ang eles 003 000 100- 4 B 2 St LOUIS 105 000 lOX- 7 10 I Ra u Rhoden {3) Downtng (6) Hough (8) and Yeager Curtts Garman (7) Hrabo sky 11l and Stm mons WP - Curt s (2 11 LP- Rau IS 21 ( 11 mmngs) San Doego 000 101 020 00Plftsbgh ooo 103 ooo 01 - 4 5 71 13 1 Jones Foster 16) Frtsella (7) Tol'}11 tn 19) Gretf (lOJ and IT'S TOO DEEP LASVEGAS,Nev (UPI)Stald Harvard Umverslty may never be the same after graduation ceremomes on June 11 when Muhammad All Will be the commencement speaker sacrifiCed both r!illners up one base Tom Elliott popped up to shortstop for the second out Jeff Conroy WJloaded a tr1ple to deep centerfield, scormg two rWJs He was throwh out at home when he tr1ed to stretch 11 mto a h,ome rim Tony Folden hit a solo blast to Jell field In the third rung to give GAHS a 6-2 lead. Reed Mann opened the Jackson fourth with a triple down the nghtfleld foul lme Tim Meadows and Dave Gnfftth drew walks to load the sacks After Paul Haller and Marty Cooper struck out, Dave Jenkins walked to force m the fmal Jackson rWJ Perry settled down after that, retiring eight m a row before h1tt10g Jenkms with a p1tched ball w1th one out m the seventh GAHS plated three msurance runs in the fourtll on a walk to M1ke Watson, and smgles by Wilson and Niday followed by a double to center by Perry. Fmal GAHS run came 10 the f1ftll Folden walked, Swam groWJded out, Watson walked and Brent Johnson smgled to left Thumper Johnson, rimnlng for Watson, scored but Folden was thrown out at home plate Brent Johnson paced GAHS with three hila In four lripa. WIIHD, Niday, and Perry each bad two hill apiece for GAHS Reed Mann paced JHS w1tll two h1 ts In three tripa The Blue Devils were scheduled to play Wellaton today on Memorial Field That game, however, has been reacheduled for next We<lnesday Wellston Is havmg field day activities today and requested the game date be changed• Friday, the Bille Devils will play at Waverly • -' surance runs came m the stxth on a walk and two more smgles Altier went the distance, stnkmg out four and walkmg two wh1le for Me1gs, Tim Cundiff pi tched the entire contest, stnkmg out three and walkmg two There were no extra base hits given up by e1ther pitcher Cundiff p1tched a good contest, for although he got the loss, the Athens batters were not h1ttmg h1m hard All the Athens hits were balls that went where somebody wasn't The Marauders' b1g Watson (6th) Dunn (1st) Jackson contest Galha Academy H1gh School's Blue Devils banged out II hits on Memonal Field Wednesday everung to defeat Coach Dick Haller's v1s1ting Jackson Ironmen 10-3 m a Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League makeup contest The victory left Coach Jtm Osborne's squad ln undiSputed second place m the conference standmgs with a 7-3 mark The Blue Devils upped their season record to 12-6 Jackson dropped to 6-<1 mstde the league and ~ overall J1m Perry went the diStance for GAHS to chalk up hiS sixth VICtory 1n mne deciSions thiS spring Perry, wttll the ex:ception of the third and fourth Innings, was m complete contcol He fanned seven, walked ftve and hit one Jackson batter The GAHS senlor righthander gave up three rimS on four hi ts:-CAHS comm•tted two errors. M11rly Cooper slarted for Jackson. He weal four lnniDgs before Ivai~Shlelds replaced him In the fifth. Cooper gave up nine runs on 10 bits. He strllck oat one and walked three. Shields gave up one run on one biL He flllllled one and walked two In the first rung, Brett Wllaoo walked with one out Jim Niday tripled down the righlfield line to make lt 1-0 Jim Perry singled to left to IC<n Niday Tblit made II 2-0 In the second Inning, IIIIPhomore rlghlfielder Gary Swain homered to centerfl~ld to make It 3-0 With two out, Brent Johnson singled to centef and ICoted oo Wilson's triple to right field That made It ~ Jackson taWed two runs In the top of the •third Marty Cooper wu safe oo a bWJt lingle Dave Jenkins was safe 111 an error CUff Swann "They were all great," Coach AI Attles sa1d of hiS Warnors 'After this VIctory, I hope people realize we are a pretty good basketball team We d1dn 't fold when we were down and that shows the character of th1s team " Barry, who had scored 177 pomts m the previOus SIX games of the playoff senes agamst Clucago, had only e1ght "in tll,e first three quarters Wednesday mght It wasn t so much that the Bulls' defense stopped h1m but more a case of Simply not hittmg Attles took Barry out for a rest midway through the Ul1rd quarter, after which the Warnors trruled by SIX poillts With Wilkes shoWing the way w1th 10 pomts m the penod ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders suffered the1r first shutout of the season here Wednesday m a league Blue Devils win • d1d some pretty good shootmg," Motta contmued, 'but even so, we could have won It except for Johnson His play unde~ the boards m the final quarter changed the style and tempo of the game He blocked at least SIX shots and four of Ulem were on Bob Love lns1de That's the kind of play, m my mmd at least, that dec1des big games " Johnson was the man most Of the VICtOriOUS Warr10rs talked about after the1r almo s t unbelievable comeback v1ctory that sends them agamst the Washmgton Bullets, wmners of the Eastern IItle over the de!endmg champiOn Boston Celtlcs, m the final best-ofseven series startmg on Sunday at Landover, Md That gave Barry a chance to reflect and catch his wmd "Wilkes earned the load and I have a lot of respect for him," said Barry "The rest on the bench helped me I didn't do anythmg different m the last penod except that the ball started to drop and that enabled us to play Wamor basketball, fast-break opporturuty basketball When we play that way we are pretty !ought to heat " The Wamors, who trailed from the opening tipoff , fmally lied the game at 67~7, midway through the final penod, on Barry's th1rd straight ba~ket The Bulls, who led by 14 ill the f1rst half, managed to move ahead, 7371, w1th less than three mmutes to go, but Barry hit Meigs blanked 7-0 by Athens DEADLINE NEAR • Area youngsters planning to participate in one of three Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp sessions this summer are reminded that the deadline for submitting application blanks Is Friday, May 30. The first session Is scheduled June 9-13 for grades t, 5 and 6. The second session, for those in grades 7, 8 and 9, Is scheduled July 21-25 and the third session, for grades 4, 5 and 6 Is slated July 2S. Aug 1 A $15 deposit fee, along with the application blank, should be sent to. Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp, Coach Jim Osborne, 340 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Phone 446-3250 (school) or 446-9284 (home) Three MAC •L a Beebe trial to stand on validity of ordination By NANCY KERCHEVAL By Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 blanket statement like that DEAR DR LAMB - I am a 1 took 1t easy for a couple of female , 26, and _some 270 days then like a fool I arm pounds Other than the wrestled w1th a friend JUSt for obesity, I am m very good fun He beat me eas1ly and the health except for one ailment sessiOn lasted maybe three that has alarmed me enough mmutes, but by the next day I to wnte to you was m a very bad way Aspm~ For the past month I have saw me through II plus usmg a been a regular watcher of a \Yater bed at mght It lasted Yoga health program I can't about a week praise 11 enough Every Now, whenever I stretch my exerc1se IS don e slowly, spme w1th any exercise 1t deli berately ~nd Without causes discomfort like mstram Great I Except I get flammahon from my neck stra med no matter how clear down to my bottom Is Is ' easy" I am on myself It's possible that th1s 1s an early my back, Doc warmng s1gn of arthntls• I f1gured I was JUSt out of Should I conhnue my gentle shape and I should expect exerc 1se m sp1te of my some discomfort Then I ' discomfort? How can my f1gures (as does my family ) condihon be diagnosed for that 1t's my bemg fat that sure' I can t afford a bunch of caused It Almost any phySical non-concl usive tests If 11 problem I've ever had has sounds hke arthritis w1ll a been attributed to my bemg great we1ght reduction really heavy, no matter what I do any good• swallowed that when I was Could this problem be due young, but now I question a solely tq bemg heavy' I would by Cbet TIIDIItbiD 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) ' The space agency has published a catalog listillg 35,000- Earth pictures taken from the Skylab space statiOn It tells you how to buy tllem and what you can do w1th them The chances are excellent that your home town IS mbite the GEM takes mto the pwneer in utilizing to cover surface-nuned land overburden Operators of machines like The GEM's SIZe made It Bowers are not Wlffioved by economically feasible to return to the Mahonmg Ule fact that the GEM IS eluded m one of the shots Valley Mme to recover coal disturbillg the land m 1ts taken from an altitude of 260 which could not be reached search for power.producmg m1les durmg the 171 days tbe by the smaller machines used coal 'It bothers me when we orb1tmg laboratory was mlne virgin tand or have to manned m 1973 and early mUle past Reclamation of the tand knock down a tree that may 1974 The space station's specllll will follow on the heels of the have taken hundreds of years GEM, accordmg to Central to grow," Bowers com- array of Earth resources cameras covered almost all DIVISIOn offiCials Who noted mented. of the 48 contiguous states But Bowers and the other that the dlvls1on has been a and many other parts of the GEM operators realize that leader ill land reclamation world for years In the last 30 years, Ule task of mmillg coal must The pictures proVIde a In fact, diVISIOn offiCIBls said continue to meet the needs of look at tens of square !road Amer1ca 's utilities and mthat 33,000 actes of surface of land and sea at a miles mmed-land have been dustrlal concerns. Yet restored and more than Bowers and the other GEM time They g1ve a repetitive 15,000,000 trees have heen operators remain Central overview of an area Ulat can't planted About 18,000 acres' DIVISIOn's chief advocates of he matched from the ground have been planted m reclamation for there IS no or even from 811'planes The Skylab Earth crownvetch, a hardy one closer to tlle problem of resources photographs were tand restoration than the perenmal legume wh1ch produced from a set of SIX Central DiviSion has been a GEM operators. DR. LAMB Warriors rally; nip ·Bulls 83-79 after Skylah photos in new book GEM does it all at flip of single .wrist W1Ul the flip of a wr1st, Dean Bowers sends 15 miJ!ion pounds of machmery mto act10n A QUICk maneuver w1th hiS feet and Bowers suddenly has ordered h1s machme to wrench 130 cubic yards of overburden from 1ts resting place Bowers IS the operator of ConsolidatiOn Coal Company's Central DIVISIOn GJant Earth Mover-(GEM) shovel which we1ghs more than 100 b1g jet lmers and stands more than 12 stories h1gh The shock of operatillg such a machine wore off quickly for Bowers, who helped assemble the GEM m 1967 when 11 amved at Consol's Central DiVISion located near Cadiz, Ohio Today the mam thing Ulat amazes Bowers about the ~ay " Tornado victim of Leesburg 4-3 Kendall ElliS Hern andez 181 CHILLICOTHE - The Goust• (81 McDowell (101 and Southern Tornados led Sangutllen WP M c Dowell (1 11 LP- Gre•f 10 11 HR ~ Leesburg 3-0 gmng 1010 the McCovey <•th 1 sixth mmng of the1r Class A Cmcmnat 000 000 OOD--- 0 7 1 D1stnct baseball tournament Ph tla 100 010 02x- 4 14 0 Darcy carroll m Borbon game hefe Wednesday, but 181 and Bench Carlton 12 41 lost 4-3, when Leesburg hed 1t and Boone LP- Darcy (1 21 m the SIXth and won It m the Allanla 010 00 2 01o--- 4 10 2 seventh Montreal 020 000 JOx- 5 7 0 Hamson Leon 181 and 1 Southern went w1th 1ts star Correll Fryman Montague 181 pitcher, Brady Huffman who and Foote WP - Fryman (.4 OJ LP Hamson 12 21 HRs~ Cor hurled a fme contest, str1king rell l4th l Carler (3rdl GaSion out 12 and walkmg only two (2nd I Leesburg went w1th Kelley san Frnclsco 001 ooo ooo~ I 5 1 who struck out 11 and walked NY 202 000 lOx ~ S 9 0 Caldwell Lavelle (7) and five Kelley also hit one H•ll Koosman (3 11 and Grole Southern batter ~:,h)caldwell 10 51 HR - Staub Southern led off the contest w1th two runs m the f1rst momg on two smgles and an error Greg Cundiff smgled to Amettcan League Chteago 100 010 000- 2 9 o start II J1m R1!fle then Balttmore 000 000 201- 3 8 0 Wood Forster (7 ) and Dow reached on an error and nmg Torrez (51) and Duncan seruor Mitch Nease Singled LP Fors ter (2 3l HR - Ke ll y both runners home to put the I2nd I • Tornados ahead early Kan C• IY 110 020 0*"" 4 9 1 Detrott 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Bn les and Sttnson Coleman Walker (6) and Freehan WPBrlles (4 1) LP - Coleman (2 5) HR- Pmson (2nd) Cleveland Mlnesota 000 000 000- 0 4 2 100 101 OOx~ 3 50 Perry (4 S) and Ell 1s Hug hes (J 1J and Borgmann lhrsHtsle (4th) Darw1n 14th ) ( 10 '"nmg5) NY cahf 210 000 000 1 ~ 4 11 0 100 ooo 020 a- 3 1 2 Hunter (.4 4l and Munson Hassler K1rkwood ( 10) and Egan LP- Ha.sler (3 41 HR Lahoud (3rd) 1gm sus after 14 tnns- curfew) M tlwaukee 000 200 000 000 00- 2 4 2 Texas 000 002 000 000 00- 2 8 0 Sprague Murphy (8) Ro drtguez (1 3} and Porter Wrtght Umbarger { 8) Fou cault (8) and Sundberg Fahey ( 141 ( Onl y games ~c heduled l MARSHALL DISABLED WS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodg~rs placed relief pitcher Mike Marshall on the 21-day disabled l1at Monday, and reactivated outfielder B1ll Bllclmer Marshall injured tile left ldde of his r1b cage while on the mound April 19 Buckner sprained his left ankle April 18 FEARS EXPRESSED MONTREAL (UPI) - A labor dlsjlute again has placed in jeopardy the completion of flicllltles for Ule 1978 Mootreal Olympics. Officials of the City and the Montreal Olympic Organizing Committee exJI"ellled fears Monday a prolooged strike at Ule main , Olympic stadlllffi site could ~Qt in doubt Ibis city's ability to stage the games, scheduled to begin July 17' 1978 problem of the mght was that although they got mne run ners on base two Athens double plays k1ll ed two ralhes The leadmg hitter for Athens was Ken Cartmill who connected for two smgles For Meigs, Mike Nesselroad had ~o safehes, wh1le M1ke Magnotta, Perk Ault MICk Davenport and Cundiff each had one hit Another noteworthy fact IS that the loss was the flr".t of the season for CWldlff who Is now 4-1 on the season The Meigs-Ironton game sched uled for Middleport tomght has been postponed because of a muddy field The contest "Ill be played th1s co mm g Tuesday at Middleport Meigs 000 000 0-0 6 2 Athens 005 002 x- 7 7 0 Cundiff and Hamilton Alber and Deal twice more and Wilkes and Ph1l Sm1th, another hot rookie, also scored and Johnson was busy stoppmg the Bulls under their own basket to wrap things up • It 's d1sappomt1ng we didn't win," S81d Motta, "but all m aU It's been a great year We are young and we Mike Reid retires as pro football player CINCINNATI (UPI )- Allpro tackle M1ke Reid Wednesday announced h1s retl!'ement from the Cincmnah Bengals to pursue a career m music " It just seemed tune to devote my energies to mus1c, JUSt a good t1me to get out " srud Re1d, the Bengals' No I draft cho1ce out of Penn State m 1970 "I've g1ven a lot of thought to 11," Re1d said 'There's no set lime yo u make the deciSion and ther e's no guarantee you'll make 11 five more years (ill the Nahonal Football League) " "I thought about gomg to (trammg) camp and I really don't think I could g1ve them a decent effort I'd of spent half my t1me m the whirlpool, 50 per cent on the trammg table and I'd be giVmg 1t a half effort on the fteld," he sa1d Reid, 26, a native of Altoona, Pa , was a starter w1th Bengals from the begmnmg, and when healthy was considered the fastest man off the ball, but he had had four knee operations and was frequently hurt An accomplished p1amst and composer, Re1d sa1d he plans to form a musical Southern added to 1ts total m the fourth mmng with a smgle run when Huffman SEV standings walked, Greg Cundiff was h1t SEO AL STANDINGS by a p1tch and J1rn Riffle T ea m W L R OR A th en s 11 1 67 24 drove horne Cund1ff Ga11tpolts 7 3 77 30 But the Southern bats died Ironton 7 <l 65 5 1 7 6 54 51 at that pomt as Kelley bore Logan 6 6 65 69 Jackson down to ge t the s1de out Me1gs 5 6 54 69 A 9 34 64 In the s1x th. Lees burg Waver l y We ll ston o 12 34 92 plated three runs to he up the TOTALS 47 47 450 450 Mondav s re sult contest on four h1ts Then, m Waver l y A Me tgs 3 (8l the bottom of the seventh, a Tu es da v s r es ult s combmat10n of two hi ts and Ironton 1 Well ston 0 ( 9) Logan 4 At h ens I an error d1d the JOb on the Jackson 10 waverly 2 Wednesday s R esutt s Tornados Houck was the At hen s 7 Me gs 0 leadmg h1tter for Leesburg GalltpO IIS 10 Jackson 3 Tod ay s game s with help from Smalley with Jackson at L ogan tw o smgles The three Ironton at Me1gs Fndav s games Southern h1ts were all At hens at Ironton smgles one each by Nease, Ga lltpol s at Waverly Me gs at Wellston Cundiff and R1ffle May 19 game Southern 200 100 0-3 3 2 Ga llt pO I S at MetgS May 10 game Leesburg 000 003 1--4 8 2 Gall tpo l s at Athens Huffman and Dunmng May 21 game Wellston at Ga l llpol s Kelley and Adams EMERSON AND OLITA HEIGHTON TO OUR CUSTOMERS We thank you for your patronage and fnendsh1p durmg the past 26 years. We assure you the new owners w11l contmue to supply h1gh quahty merchandise and dependable serv1ce. Chester, Oh1o Phone 985-3537 .• Ltg hl wetght- only 8'1• lbs - lor easy !Jandlmg Plenty Htgh 5 500 RPM cutltng speed Cuts 2 3 16 at 90 Pl.. at 45 degree Handl es tough materta ls too Mode! 534 degree $2 6 . - ~ our Best Buy! Steel-deck rotanes. b~ HAHN·ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I All the quality Hahn Eclipse features f•naerttp hetght ldJuslment, easy spin verttcal pull starting, and many more-but illt our spec1al low pncts Foldtna handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck JUSt about anywhere And they comply wtth all OX!Sttng IndUStry safety standards Priced from -----------------------------1 IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Smalley's Gift Shop of power l 'lo~ H P t o handle an y home protecf Ha s new Safet y Swl1ch to help prevent acc 1dental sta rts I Middleport Rowers, etc. •t Ughtweight • •• •• Easy ••• To •• Use •• ••• •• •• • • REGULAR $34.99 99 .: ••• •• STAR SUPPLY •• RACINE, OHIO • • r****************************** One Year $22 00 StX 1 month s, Sll SO Thr ee month s S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year Stx mont hs $13 50 three months S7 50 Subscr tpf•on pnce tnctudes Sunday T 1mes Sen ttnel _ CROSS HARDWARE Noveltys, Gifls, rsaw I••••' linescore 003 300 1- 7 7 1 Ironton 000 001 0-1 2 2 Belpre \ ,it AckJson and Vass, West Neither team scored m the first two mnmgs but Ironton McKmney , S1zemore (6) , WP took command m the th1rd, as - AckiSI!IL.LI~:=West Belpre starter M1ke West The Dai~ Sentinel was dnlled for three rWJs DEVOTED TD THE The loss was the fourth m INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA seven starts for West The CHESTER L TANNEHILL T1gers followed SUit m the Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth frame , agam postmg Ctty Ed1tor Publ1shed d a ll y exce pt three runs turda y by Th e Ohto Valley Ironton 's seven-hit attack Sa Publ shtng Company ll l Court St Pomeroy Oh iO was keyed by 1ts m!Ielders <£ 5769 Busmess Offtce Phone First baseman Larry 992 2156 Ed1tortal Phon e 99 2 Brammer went 2 for 4 with 2157 Sec ond cl ass postage pa td one RBI Second baseman «<t Pomer oy OhtO N a ttonal a dvert._!st n ; Jeff Brickey contributed two repr ese ntat ive Ward G rtfft t h Company Inc hils m four tnps and scored Botttnelll & Gallagher Dtv two runs and dnvmg 10 751 Th1r d Ave New York N Y 10017 another Su b sc rtptt u n • at\.~ Third baseman Dave Del1vered by earner where e 75 cent s per week Vaughn also collected two availabl By M o tor Route wher~ 1 se rv1ce not hits m four tr1es , scormg once carrter a va tlable On e month $3 25 1 and driVmg m a th1rd Ironton By m all !n OhtO and W Va , rim group ' I ve JUSt hmshed a recording that they plan to release soon am) I'm m process of formmg a band Paul Brown, Bengals coach and general manager, srud he was sorry to see Re1d leave the team ~'We are very sorry," sa1d Brown 'We respect his w1shes and are grateful he notified us this far m advance It 1s not a spur of the moment thing Last year he considered th1s before trammg camp " "We were fort unate m havmg drafted B1ll Kollar a year ago at th1s pos1t1on," s&d Brown "M1ke has· heen great and his loss w•ll hurt He IS a !me man, and we wish him well " ••••,~··~·••*********************~ -- Tigers in regionals Iron ton and Shendan advanced to the Class AA Reg10nal baseball tournament at Spnngf1eld next week followmg d1stnct champiOnship tr1umphs Wednesday evemng , At Rw Grande's Evans F1eld, Ironton had httle trouble m d1sposmg of Belpre 7-I Shendan ousted pretourney favonte Wheelersburg, 2-1 Ironton, now 17~ on the year, was never headed m Wednesday ' s d1stnct championship contest Bill Bob Ack1son, sophomore right-hander, chalked up his fourth wm m five starts th1s year Ackison struck out f1ve and walked only two He gave up two h1ts - a double m the f1rst mmng and a smgle m the sixth Belpre's lone run was WJearned made some mistakes but I Ulmk we learned something Around Olrlstmas tune I didn'tgiVe this team a chance to reach Ule playoffs and look how far we went In Ule end we got heat by a better team, one with more experience and clutch players such as Barry and Johnson " • -- up 'I " ' I tH 1 1 I· "I , • 0 "J• ""' ............... I I I ·- THittOM.. a.aiH••... It me•• ,.ur 11. .. .... ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN I '" " u• POMEROl -' "" �• 3 - The D~lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, May 15, 1975 " 2- Th~ Dally Sentmel, Middleport . .. Pomeroy, 0 Thursday, May 15, 1975 News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) pudget target • IS June 15th The 1 could be put m Ule WJusual positiOn of clefaultmg on some of 1ts mWJIClpal bonds, Ford and Federal Reserve Board Olar1man Arthur F Burns both sa1d Ule federal government would not play fmry godmotller to New York's Cinderella. No' prudent man" would lend money to New York, given the City's present fmanc1al d1ff1c ulhes, Burns s81d In a letter released Wednesday mght by the Wh1te House; Ford told Mayor Alraham Beame that he was 'deeply unpressed" w1Ul the c1ty s problems but that Ule state government m Albany , N Y , not the federal government m Washmgton, was the logical and desl!'able" avenue of appeal MOSCOW - SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei GromykO has accused Secretary of State Henry Kissmger of holding contradictory views on detente and defense 'Mildly speakmg, Ulese two thmgs - sympathy fo r the policy of detente and for mcreases of rmlitary budgets - do not accord with one another," Gromyko srud Wednesday The foreign m1mster cnllcized Kissmger at a meetmg markmg the 2oth anmversary of the Warsaw Pact, the CommWJISt \ers10n of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzatlon Gromyko, who was scheduled to confer With .JGssmger m VIenna next week, departed from his w1de-rangmg prepared speech to attack the secretary of state He characterized Kissmger's attempts to arrange a stepby.,step solutiOn to the Middle East conflict as a step-by-11tep further away from settlement " PAHUTE MESA, NEV - THE MOST POWERFUL U S nuclear test m two years sent shock waves more than 100 miles through western Nevada Wednesday, swaymg buildings, rattling liquor bottles m bars, JOltmg sleepers awake and shakmg startled gamblers m Las Vegas casmos "We felt 11for what seemed quite a few mmutes," srud Ada Faulner, owner of the Wagon Wheel motel m Beatty, Nev , about 401nlles from the site of the explosiOn "It really did a lot of shakmg lights moved and 11 woke people up m the motel " "The bottles behmd the bar chattered a little bit," said Bud Weller at the Exchange Club, an ado he bar built m 1905 that IS one of the closest structures to the remote desert nuclear testmg site VIENTIANE, LAOS- THE COMMUNIST-DOMINATED Laotian government apologized today for anii-Amencan demonstrations and moved to negotiate the release of three U S offiCials held by student-led protestors ' The government IS very sorry about the mc1dent," cabmet spokesman Ouday Souvannouvong said He srud Ule cabillet ordered two offiCials ill the central Laotian town of Savannakhet "to negotiate for the release of the Americans who have been captured " The student and "orker demonstrators se1zed the three Americans at the home of the provmce governor Wednesday after lootmg U S government buildings ill the town CHICAGO - SEVENTEEN PRISONERS roused from the1r cells for a surpriSe mspection sneaked illto the pnson laWJdry room, chipped away a sect1on of wall ad)ommg a wmdow and escaped through a tmy hole later Wednesday rught The escape occurred while guards assigned to keep watch over more than 100 pnsoners placed m a comdor durmg the mspect10n was called away to break up a disturbance m another tier of the sprawlillg prison, which holds some 3,000 mmates By early today, police had recaptured SIX of the fugutives Pollee helicopters, canille uruts and officers armed w1th shotgWJs and automatic weapons searched a Wide area of the Clty for the rerna111illg fug~tlves, who illcluded four men fae1ng trml for murder A)l were descnb~ dangerous By LEE !.EONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US (UP!) Senate Democratic leaders are plannmg to get the Housepassed $10 7 bilhon state budget through their chamber by June 15 With a milllmwn of changes Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, s&d Wednesday he has illstructed the Senate Fillance Corrumttee to have the bill ready for a floor vote m one month A JOint Senate-House confer ence committee IS expected to have to li'On out differences between the House and Senate versiOns, even though Ocasek sa,.s he fl!vors the bulk of the no.flewtaxes budget as adopted by the House late Tuesday mght Democrats tailored the bill to thel!' own liking m the House Democrats also control the Senate, although they often have different Id eas than the1r House counterparts The Senate leader said he anticipates a conference conuruttee can come up With a !mal vers10n m about a week after Senate ~learance, givmg Rhodes an additional week to study tile docwnent before the start of the new f1scal period July 1 Ocasek sa1d he agrees wttll the House-passed outlays for education and welfare, as well as other major features m the bill, mcluding a pay ra1se for state employes and the method of JUggling bookkeepmg to balance the budget He hedged slightly on the $400 million allocation for mental health, a $57 milliOn reduction from Rhodes' request "There's never enough for mental health," Ocasek said But Ocasek said he has no quarrel with House Democrats ' revenue est1mates, condemned as too large by House Republicans "We have a bas1c agreement w1th the House Democratic leaders,'' Ocasek srud "I don't expect too many changes ' The appropriations b1ll calls for a slight mcrease m the current spending level of Tire finding is Firestone threat NEW YORK (UPI) - A fmding that could compel the Firestone Tll'e & Rubber Co , Akron , Ohio, to recall ahnost one million steel belted b1as ply tires was announced Wednesda} by the TransportatiOn Deparllnent An illltial fmding Ulat Firestone steel belted tires do not comply With federal safety regulations was published by tile deparllnent The department 's NatiOnal Highway Traff1c Safety Adm•mstrallon (NHTSA) sa1d the tires failed to pass both the endurance and high-11peed performance tests Apublic hearmg was set for June 12 to determme whether a recall order should be ISsued If a recall order IS ISSued, 11 could be the largest product recall order m history, trade circles sa1d F1restone srud the biBs ply steel belted tires were Ji!ased out by the company m nud1974 and replaced by the new radial steel belted line Firestone said the NHTSA •mhal f10ding does not, however , say there IS any poSSibility of actual hll!hway safety problems mvolved It srud the f1eld safety experience of the tires has been excellent and the company has no doubt that the results of Its own tests and tbose of NHTSA's mdependent testmg bureau eventually will show tile 500 bias ply belted tire is not ill technlcal noncompliance With government regulations Fll'estone sa1d Ule case has nothmg to do With 1ts steel belted radial tl!'es $10 3 billion and contains some of Ule most stringent leg1slat1 ve controls over executive branch spendmg m memory MaJority Democrats in the legislature are plannmg to deal with $650 million worth of cap1tal p_rojects and $721 m1lhon m transportation appropnahons m separate bills, brmgmg their total spendmg f1gure close to Rhodes' ot1gmal recommendation of $12 2 billion Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, D-Bournevdle, cha1rman of the House Finance Committee, sa1d h1s panel w1U start work soon on the other two bills • Land frauds m Florida probed TALLAHASSEE, Fla ( UPI) - F1onda offiCials and federal mvest111ators ptan to prosecute land mvestment frauds wh1ch reportedly may result ill one of Ule biggest securities swmdles m history F1or1da Attorney General Robert Shevm and Comptroller Gerald LeWIS sa1d Wednesday there were overtones of poSSible Mafia influence m the swmdles which could cost 30,000 mvestors more than $350 rmllion LewiS, whose office uncovered Ulreads of the scheme m January and has been qwetly mvestlgating 1t ever smce, SBJd the mvestors apparently were bilked m sales of corporate notes secured by fradulent first mortgages on F1or1da land The notes, JIOid smce 1970, were backed by mvalid surety bonds, he said The losses could rea!;~~ $1 billion and affect thouSands of mvestors m thiS country and Canada, according to a LewiS a1de "At least one organtzer of a now-defWJct firm has been found to have connectiOns w1th Similarly fradulent schemes ill Arizona and IS known to have deflmte connections With organlzed cnme f1gures, " HE Rummel, an ass1stant to Lewis SOld "A wiiness agamst the man recently was ldlled gangland style on the eve of hiS scheduled appearance before an AriZOna grand jury," he sald Lew1s, who also 1s secunlles comrmss10ner, has obtamed a court-ordered trustee arrangement covermg $8 million of Investments m Equitable Developme.rit Corp of Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville and Orlando Lewis and Shevm called a meetmg of federal and state mveshgators to disclose findIngs and dec1de prosecution procedures to halt further fraudulent sales LewiS sa1d he found that some of the land backmg the notes was worth only a fraction of the mortgage value "An apJI"alSBl used by one finn on a central florida development," he sa1d, "inflated Ule value of Ule land from the purchase pr1ce of $2 7 million to $16 2 million, well m excess of even Its current market value " Representatives of the Secunlles and Exchange Comm1sslonn, the Postal SerVIce, Justice Department and state Department of Crumnal Law Enforcement were called to a meeting today to discuss prosecution plans '' GEM IS that 11 was designed seems you're always doillg to allow for total opera bon of something With your feet and the machme by only one man, hands But then you get 1t and although two o1lers are 1t he comes rout me," Bowers reqwred to keep key pomts of explamed Just gettmg to the the machine lubriCated "I'm amazed that anyone operator's room m Ule GEM could des1gn the GEM so that 1s an eye-openmg experience one man can operate 1t," for one must go between the Bowers sa1d as he completed huge "crawlers" of the his maneuvers w1th two hand machine, up a ladder and ill to levers and foot pedals send- the shell of the GEM From mg 200 tons of overburden there one boards an elevator sp1lling from the 130 CUbiC for the rest of the Journey yard bucket onto the spo1! tllrough the mner structure of bank of the diVISIOn 's new the machine and to the Mahonillg Valley Mme No 33 operator's room The room IS paneled With near Georgetown, Ohio 'It took me about three glass to prOVIde the operator weeks to learn how to control a full VIew of the h1ghwall and bank and the It," Bowers sa1d of his m1tlal spoll experience m learnmg to movements of the dozer operate the GEM "It was operator who 1s constantly like learnillg to drive a car workmg to remove debriS With a standard shift At first from the base of the GEM, everythmg IS confusmg It which overflows from each Science today Back problem due to fat I appreciate any mformat10n you may have, especially If 1t s "all m my head " DEAR READER - Wow' Two-hWJdred'"Seventy poWJds and you want to know If that can be the cause of your back pam I doubt 1f you have arthntis, butyoucouldhavean InJury to your spme w1th all that we1ght Thmk of your spme as a pole to hang thmgs on The more you hang on II the more slram 11 will be under And, you know as well as I dp that 270 poWJds IS a lot to hang on Between each vertebra there Is a small cushiOn-like structure contammg the mlravertebral disk to help even light-we1ghts w1 thstand the 'hock ol normal walking and datly activity Heavy people tend to wear out or damage these structures more eas1ly than ilght..we1ght people Also, sudden stram as you may have encountered 1n arm wrestlmg or w1tll liftmg can cause a sudden rupture of a disk You'll need to lose weight You m1ght want to try my balanced d1et weight loss plan Just wr1te to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City StatiOn, New York, N Y and ask for my report on losmg we1ght Send 50 cents, and a long, stam~ selfaddressed envelope far costs and ma1hng I hope you w11l go to a doctor A complete exam10at10n IS the only way you w1ll he able to tell the exact nature of yolll' pam Meanwhile I thmk you should stop your exerciSes that ill· volve stretchmg, bendmg or hfhng You can start and contmue a good walking program to help you durmg the long period of we1ght reduclwn that you must have to avo 1d further health problems English has a head start - It is said - to becoming the world's bas1c language Standard, "classical" English eventually is favored to become everybody's second language, the communicating tool for mteroatlonal business, the arts, and sc1ence Of all the reasons 1ft1aglnable for thiS ongoing CUltural development among the 4 5 billion plus people on this planet, to me the most for1n1dable Is that the language lends 1tseH so easuy to rtchness and var1ety in expression Classed roughly as figures of speech, that is, similes, metaphors, euphomsms, English is a remarkable tool ill commurucation Any 100 English nouns may have roots m the German, French, Latin, Scandanavlan, Greek, Celtic -even Arabletongues English, 1t would seem, has taken words from each so as to convey an 1dea more effiCiently PuriSts weep that English IS losillg Its beauty, Its ability to focus sharply, to convey an exact unage They argue meanings of words are bemg lost, reshuffled, obliterated m a maze of metaphorical jWlk that appeal more to the ear and Ule senses than to the mmd These cons1derat1ons got a small group of fnends and me to thinking on a recent evenmg about "saymgs," or expreSSionS used m casual illformal conversation It took only a little t1me to get down on paper 60 such figures of speech among them, cert~y, some are tr1te, others are cliche, provmc1al , many are used by a lazy mind for lack of the words that could serve better tile purpose at hand Maybe so But to us, many of these figures have a hwnorous message. Some offer a vivid unage of Ule Idea being conveyed Many "say" m two or three words what would reqwre 20ormore formal wordsillsentenceform. Language, like everythillg man touches, is in constant nux I'm not prepared to pronounce English fatally afflicted by 1ts proliferation of figures of speech I suspicion, rather, English w11l continue to evolve mto an evero~~~ore useful weapon of commurucatlon To speed English to that end, followmg are the f111ures of speech that help many of us get across a pomt How many have you been guilty of usmg • Nuttier than a frwtcake, madder than a hornet, meaner than a snake, cross as a bear, drunker than a monkey, dwnber than a bank mule, sharper than a tack, smart as a whip, bnght as a dollar, slyer than a fox, WISer than an owl. And, slippner than an eerl, pretty as a picture, homlier than a mud fence, fatter than a hog, crazier than a loon, tight as the bark on a tree, light as wax, slick as glass, clear as a liell, greener than grass, faster Ulan lightnmg, tncky as the devil, h81fY as an ape, soft as silk And, smells like a rose, r1ch as a king, poor as a church mouse, whiter than snow, free as a bl!'d, qwet as a mouse, brown as a berry, red as a beet, sweet as honey, sour as a p1ckle, wh1te as a ghost, thin as a rail, nOISier Ulan a brass band, strong as a horse, shiney as a dollar, hot as frre, cold as 1ce, bald as a blllard ball, rougher than a cobb, naked as a Jaybird, hotter than Hades, IJ!Aek as ink; white as a sheet, meek as a lamb, full as a tick, 1!111 as tree, lllu~ lis Ule sky, stubborn as a mule, happy as a lark, busy as abee}hlgher than a kite, drier than a bone, tougher than sole leather, spending money like a drunken sailor and sleep like a' log" ' AKRON,Oh1o (UPI) -The validity of the ordination of women pnests ill the Episcopal Olurch became the key issue in the trlalof the Rev. L Peter Beebe who is charged With VIolating his ordinance vows and defymg his bishop in allowing two women priests to celebrate Holy Communion at h1s church Testlmooy Wednesday centered on the validity of the July 29, 1974 ordinatiotiS of the Rev. Carter Heyward and the Rev. Alilon <lleek, two of the 11 women who were consecrated in PhlladeiJilla The prosecu.tlon hu attempted to prove disobedience, clahnlng the validation of the ordinatloos Is not the issue in the trial "My opinion Is that the ordination of Mila Cleek and Mila Heyward wu valid ~~~~ Irregular," aald retired Jl"esldlng Bishop John Hines m a deposition obtained April Ma,or League Standtngs By Un•ted Press lnteroational National Leagu e East w I pel Chicago " Q Ptttsburgh Phtladelphla New York St Lou ts Montreat cameras which record the' view below as seen m dif. ferent wave lengths of bght and by a powerful telescopic camera Skylab's Earth resources mstr11ments also brought back 45 miles of magnetic tape recording data gatllered by the station's electroniC ground scanners, but all th1s data have not been , processed BeSides proVIdmg an mdex • of all the Skylab groWJd p1ctures, the 359-page book devotes s1x chapters to suggestions of how the unages can best be used m land resource management, water resources, marme resources, landform surveys, geologic mappmg and m1neral resources, agriculture, forest and range resources and envl!'onmental applications It IS hoped, NASA SBid, Ulat the mformation will reach those "who are not intunately acquaillted w•th the utilty of data gathered from space and stunulate them to apply the data to thel!' fields of mterest " In land resource manage- 30 durmg Ule trial of the Rev W"111iam Wendt of the Olurch of St Step~en and the Incarnation in Washington, DC " thiS sacrament ts valid m the eyes of God, despite the fact there may be lrregulatltles concerning canonical provisiOns m specific cases," the statement read 1be Rev Beebe allowed The Rev Oleek and the Rev Heyward to celebrate the Eucharist at Olrist Olurch in Oberlin last Dec 8 despite a request from Bishop John Burt of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio that he withdraw the mvltatlons Burt has been called to testify as the calirt 's witness today. Hines' statement continued to relate that in-houae regulations can .affect the fonn of the ordlnaticln but not the validity Neither Ule Rev Cheek nor the Rev Heyward h.t the ment, for example, Earth resources pictures are valuable for showillg how man IS altering the natural enwonment to fit h1s needs. "These patterns differ widely from place to place and are the tangJble express10ns of his ability to cope w1th local topography, chmate, so tis, natural .ve~etaho,ll . , ":ater, supply, <SOCiaF or~Jzation, urbanrzallon and lndustriBlization," the book says Pictures m illfrared light are parllcularly valuable for showmg vegetation v1gor and type, areas of recent construct1on, strip mmmg actlvitles, soil moisture and for mappmg bedrock and dramage Other photos provide excellent, illexpenstve ways to update cultural details such as roads, transmissiOn lines and _ residential patterns on maps which are frequently out of date before they are prmted, the space agency sa1d The book, Illustrated with color and black and white p1ctures, IS called "Skylab Earth Resources Data Catalog" and IS for sale for $12 50 by the Supermtendent ~ Documents, U S Printing OffiCe, Washington, D C 20402 NASA sa1d the Skylab photographs cost $2,00 for an 8x10 mch black and wh1te pnn t and $7 00 for a color pnnt the same s1ze approyal of their own Bishops Robert Hall of Virginia and Paul Moore of New York, respectively or their standing MORE STEEL ' comnuttees CLEVELAND (UPI) Hmes did , point out, Republic Steel Corp an· however, the status of a nounced the largest slrigle person who IS IITegularly addition to Ita steelmaking ordained can prevent he or capacity In Its history she from perfomung Jl"iestly Wednesday, describing a $350 acts under certain million eltpansion of Its jurlsdlctloo Gadsden, Ala plant Therefore, he concluded, "The steady InBurt was acting within his dustrialization of the Episcopal authority In southeastern Unlted States Inhibiting the women and that has resulted in a substanUal the request was a "Godly expansloo of steel demand," admonition " said W J DeLancey, Dr Henry Rlghtor, who hu Jl"esldent and chief execllllve taught canon law at Virginia officer of Republic Theological SeDIInary for "Republic hu been a maJOr nine years, said women IIUPPiier to Ibis area for llhould be ordained beca~~~e almost four decades the prono11118 derived from "''Our eltpal18lon program Ia "he" In canon law are aimed at growing with the generic and do not imply the 8011th " exciiiBioll of women The project ill designed to ''1bere are not any prohlbl· add about 1,000,000 ~~ of tloos to the ordination of ann\181 raw 11tee1 prodllctloo women in the canons " he capacity to the Gadsden ' SBid plant 19 10 655 gb 15 12 556 3 15 14 517 4 13 14 481 5 13 16 448 6 12 15 444 6 West w 1 pet g b Los Angeles 23 12 647 Cmcmnatt tB 16 529 4' 1 Atlanta 18 18 500 5' 2 San Dtego 15 1B 455 7 San Franctsco 14 18 438 7 1 Houston 1 ~ 24 333 ll ' 1 Wednesday s Results Houston 11 Ch tcago 7 St LOUI S 7 Los Ange les 4 ..._ P1tsbgh 5 San Otego 4 11 mns Phtladelpht a 4 Ctnctnnatt 0 Mont real 5 Atlanta 4 New York 5 San Franctsco 1 Todav s Probable P1tchers ' I ~ ,,' ' H ,,",, I" (All Time• EDT I Houst on ! Rt chard J I) at Ch 1cago ( Reuschet 2 3) 2 30 " Pm Cmcmnatt (K trby 2 3 and Gullett 4 1) at Phtladelphta nw.tchell 3 4 and Lon borg J 11 25 35pm . By JOE SARGIS Amencan Leag ue UPI Sports Writer East OAKLAND (UPI) - Rick wlpctgb Milwaukee 16 11 593 Barry and Keith Wilkes were Boston 14 12 538 1 l Balt trnor e the obv10us heroes for the \4 15 483 3 Detro tt 13 14 481 3 Golden State Warriors but 10 Cleveland 12 16 429 .j l'l New York I2 18 400 5• 1 Coach D1ck Motta's mind the West man who did ill h1s Clucago wlpctgb Oakland 19 12 613 Bulls m the deciding game of Texas 18 12 600 •1 the National Basketball AsKan sas C1ty 11 16 515 J soCiation's Western Division Cat.forn•a 16 17 485 4 Mmnesota 13 14 481 4 champiOnship ser1es was reCh•cag o 12 19 387 7 serve center George Johnson Wednesday s Results Bait mor e 3 Ch cago 2 "He's the one who beat us," Kansas Ct ty 4 Detrott 1 Motta declared Wednesday Mtnnesota 3 Cleveland 0 New York 4 Caltf 3 10 tnns rught, after the Wamors had Mtlw 2 Tex as 2 14 tnns sus rallted m the fmal period, (dnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pttchers w1th Barry scoring 14 points (All Ttmes EDT) m 12 mmutes for an 83-79 Kansas Ct1y ( Busby s 2) at Boston CT1an t 3 4) 7 JO p m VICtory over the Bulls that put Milwaukee { Broberg s 3) at the Golden State m Ule final Texas ( Hargan 3 1) 9 p m Cleveland (Hood 1 1) at playoff senes for the first M•nnesota ( Bl yleven 4 1) 9 tune m e1ght years pm (Onl y games scheduled) 'I know Barry and Wilkes Frtday s Games At lan ta (Ntekro 2 3) at Detrott at Texas n 1g ht Montrea l 1Renko 0 l) 8 05 p m Oakland at New York. n.tght Wnly games scheduled) Cleveland at Ch1cago ntght Fndav s Games Kan Ctty at Boston ntght Cmci at Montrea t ntght Mllw at Mmnesota ntght New York at Hous ntgh t Calif at Bait 2 twt n1ght At l an ta at Phtla n1ght Ptttsburgh at Los Ang mght Chtca go at San Otego ntght St LOUIS at San Fran ntgh1 I< ' athletes honored • ' 7 ,j •• J 1: • n .u ••- COLUMBUS, Oh10 ( UPI) The Mld-Amencan Conference Athletes of the Week named Wednesday are Central Michigan track standout Barry Alex1a, Toledo baseball player Len Matuszek and Western Michigan tennis star Tony Lamerato Alel<18 won both the high hurdles and 440 hurdles last week m meets against Eastern Michigan and Bowling Green Matuszek, the Rockets' third baseman, went 10 for 17 last week ss Toledo won f1ve games and moved Into contention for th~AC title Lamerato was selected for his wins in both SJngles and doubl~t week over opponents fr Ohio State, Michigan Sta and Ball State He was also selected as an Athlete of the Week earlier Ibis spring • • match against the Athens Bulldogs Bulldog pitcher Mark Alt1er chalked up h1s fourth v1ctory m s1x starts and hJls th1rd straight shutout blanking Me1gs 7-0 on six hits Allier's stnn g of three shutouts mcludes a no-hitter earlier th1s week The v1ctory clinched a t1e for the Mator League Results champiOnship for Athens Na1tonal League By Untted Press lnternatto,a l now 11-1 Houston 500 00 1320~ 1\ 15 0 Both teams were scoreless Ch1cago 000 212 02 0~ 7 13 J through 2'h mmngs unl!l Gnffln Forsch (6) Crawford (6) N tekro ( 7) and May Athens plated f1ve b1g runs m Burns Lock er (l) Zahn (3) Fra t ltng (5 1 Wt l cox (7) 1ts half of the th1r~ on four Knowles (8) and Hosl ev WP- smgles, a walk, and an error Gnfftn ( \ 5) LP- Burrt s (<I 21 HRs Rader 2 (2nd & 3rdl The fmal two Athens m- Linescores '" "J 0 •0 ~ "h "' - .. •' . u u •• "'u ) ,. ,,_ 11 " "' •• a ill lv Los Ang eles 003 000 100- 4 B 2 St LOUIS 105 000 lOX- 7 10 I Ra u Rhoden {3) Downtng (6) Hough (8) and Yeager Curtts Garman (7) Hrabo sky 11l and Stm mons WP - Curt s (2 11 LP- Rau IS 21 ( 11 mmngs) San Doego 000 101 020 00Plftsbgh ooo 103 ooo 01 - 4 5 71 13 1 Jones Foster 16) Frtsella (7) Tol'}11 tn 19) Gretf (lOJ and IT'S TOO DEEP LASVEGAS,Nev (UPI)Stald Harvard Umverslty may never be the same after graduation ceremomes on June 11 when Muhammad All Will be the commencement speaker sacrifiCed both r!illners up one base Tom Elliott popped up to shortstop for the second out Jeff Conroy WJloaded a tr1ple to deep centerfield, scormg two rWJs He was throwh out at home when he tr1ed to stretch 11 mto a h,ome rim Tony Folden hit a solo blast to Jell field In the third rung to give GAHS a 6-2 lead. Reed Mann opened the Jackson fourth with a triple down the nghtfleld foul lme Tim Meadows and Dave Gnfftth drew walks to load the sacks After Paul Haller and Marty Cooper struck out, Dave Jenkins walked to force m the fmal Jackson rWJ Perry settled down after that, retiring eight m a row before h1tt10g Jenkms with a p1tched ball w1th one out m the seventh GAHS plated three msurance runs in the fourtll on a walk to M1ke Watson, and smgles by Wilson and Niday followed by a double to center by Perry. Fmal GAHS run came 10 the f1ftll Folden walked, Swam groWJded out, Watson walked and Brent Johnson smgled to left Thumper Johnson, rimnlng for Watson, scored but Folden was thrown out at home plate Brent Johnson paced GAHS with three hila In four lripa. WIIHD, Niday, and Perry each bad two hill apiece for GAHS Reed Mann paced JHS w1tll two h1 ts In three tripa The Blue Devils were scheduled to play Wellaton today on Memorial Field That game, however, has been reacheduled for next We<lnesday Wellston Is havmg field day activities today and requested the game date be changed• Friday, the Bille Devils will play at Waverly • -' surance runs came m the stxth on a walk and two more smgles Altier went the distance, stnkmg out four and walkmg two wh1le for Me1gs, Tim Cundiff pi tched the entire contest, stnkmg out three and walkmg two There were no extra base hits given up by e1ther pitcher Cundiff p1tched a good contest, for although he got the loss, the Athens batters were not h1ttmg h1m hard All the Athens hits were balls that went where somebody wasn't The Marauders' b1g Watson (6th) Dunn (1st) Jackson contest Galha Academy H1gh School's Blue Devils banged out II hits on Memonal Field Wednesday everung to defeat Coach Dick Haller's v1s1ting Jackson Ironmen 10-3 m a Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League makeup contest The victory left Coach Jtm Osborne's squad ln undiSputed second place m the conference standmgs with a 7-3 mark The Blue Devils upped their season record to 12-6 Jackson dropped to 6-<1 mstde the league and ~ overall J1m Perry went the diStance for GAHS to chalk up hiS sixth VICtory 1n mne deciSions thiS spring Perry, wttll the ex:ception of the third and fourth Innings, was m complete contcol He fanned seven, walked ftve and hit one Jackson batter The GAHS senlor righthander gave up three rimS on four hi ts:-CAHS comm•tted two errors. M11rly Cooper slarted for Jackson. He weal four lnniDgs before Ivai~Shlelds replaced him In the fifth. Cooper gave up nine runs on 10 bits. He strllck oat one and walked three. Shields gave up one run on one biL He flllllled one and walked two In the first rung, Brett Wllaoo walked with one out Jim Niday tripled down the righlfield line to make lt 1-0 Jim Perry singled to left to IC<n Niday Tblit made II 2-0 In the second Inning, IIIIPhomore rlghlfielder Gary Swain homered to centerfl~ld to make It 3-0 With two out, Brent Johnson singled to centef and ICoted oo Wilson's triple to right field That made It ~ Jackson taWed two runs In the top of the •third Marty Cooper wu safe oo a bWJt lingle Dave Jenkins was safe 111 an error CUff Swann "They were all great," Coach AI Attles sa1d of hiS Warnors 'After this VIctory, I hope people realize we are a pretty good basketball team We d1dn 't fold when we were down and that shows the character of th1s team " Barry, who had scored 177 pomts m the previOus SIX games of the playoff senes agamst Clucago, had only e1ght "in tll,e first three quarters Wednesday mght It wasn t so much that the Bulls' defense stopped h1m but more a case of Simply not hittmg Attles took Barry out for a rest midway through the Ul1rd quarter, after which the Warnors trruled by SIX poillts With Wilkes shoWing the way w1th 10 pomts m the penod ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders suffered the1r first shutout of the season here Wednesday m a league Blue Devils win • d1d some pretty good shootmg," Motta contmued, 'but even so, we could have won It except for Johnson His play unde~ the boards m the final quarter changed the style and tempo of the game He blocked at least SIX shots and four of Ulem were on Bob Love lns1de That's the kind of play, m my mmd at least, that dec1des big games " Johnson was the man most Of the VICtOriOUS Warr10rs talked about after the1r almo s t unbelievable comeback v1ctory that sends them agamst the Washmgton Bullets, wmners of the Eastern IItle over the de!endmg champiOn Boston Celtlcs, m the final best-ofseven series startmg on Sunday at Landover, Md That gave Barry a chance to reflect and catch his wmd "Wilkes earned the load and I have a lot of respect for him," said Barry "The rest on the bench helped me I didn't do anythmg different m the last penod except that the ball started to drop and that enabled us to play Wamor basketball, fast-break opporturuty basketball When we play that way we are pretty !ought to heat " The Wamors, who trailed from the opening tipoff , fmally lied the game at 67~7, midway through the final penod, on Barry's th1rd straight ba~ket The Bulls, who led by 14 ill the f1rst half, managed to move ahead, 7371, w1th less than three mmutes to go, but Barry hit Meigs blanked 7-0 by Athens DEADLINE NEAR • Area youngsters planning to participate in one of three Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp sessions this summer are reminded that the deadline for submitting application blanks Is Friday, May 30. The first session Is scheduled June 9-13 for grades t, 5 and 6. The second session, for those in grades 7, 8 and 9, Is scheduled July 21-25 and the third session, for grades 4, 5 and 6 Is slated July 2S. Aug 1 A $15 deposit fee, along with the application blank, should be sent to. Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp, Coach Jim Osborne, 340 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Phone 446-3250 (school) or 446-9284 (home) Three MAC •L a Beebe trial to stand on validity of ordination By NANCY KERCHEVAL By Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 blanket statement like that DEAR DR LAMB - I am a 1 took 1t easy for a couple of female , 26, and _some 270 days then like a fool I arm pounds Other than the wrestled w1th a friend JUSt for obesity, I am m very good fun He beat me eas1ly and the health except for one ailment sessiOn lasted maybe three that has alarmed me enough mmutes, but by the next day I to wnte to you was m a very bad way Aspm~ For the past month I have saw me through II plus usmg a been a regular watcher of a \Yater bed at mght It lasted Yoga health program I can't about a week praise 11 enough Every Now, whenever I stretch my exerc1se IS don e slowly, spme w1th any exercise 1t deli berately ~nd Without causes discomfort like mstram Great I Except I get flammahon from my neck stra med no matter how clear down to my bottom Is Is ' easy" I am on myself It's possible that th1s 1s an early my back, Doc warmng s1gn of arthntls• I f1gured I was JUSt out of Should I conhnue my gentle shape and I should expect exerc 1se m sp1te of my some discomfort Then I ' discomfort? How can my f1gures (as does my family ) condihon be diagnosed for that 1t's my bemg fat that sure' I can t afford a bunch of caused It Almost any phySical non-concl usive tests If 11 problem I've ever had has sounds hke arthritis w1ll a been attributed to my bemg great we1ght reduction really heavy, no matter what I do any good• swallowed that when I was Could this problem be due young, but now I question a solely tq bemg heavy' I would by Cbet TIIDIItbiD 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) ' The space agency has published a catalog listillg 35,000- Earth pictures taken from the Skylab space statiOn It tells you how to buy tllem and what you can do w1th them The chances are excellent that your home town IS mbite the GEM takes mto the pwneer in utilizing to cover surface-nuned land overburden Operators of machines like The GEM's SIZe made It Bowers are not Wlffioved by economically feasible to return to the Mahonmg Ule fact that the GEM IS eluded m one of the shots Valley Mme to recover coal disturbillg the land m 1ts taken from an altitude of 260 which could not be reached search for power.producmg m1les durmg the 171 days tbe by the smaller machines used coal 'It bothers me when we orb1tmg laboratory was mlne virgin tand or have to manned m 1973 and early mUle past Reclamation of the tand knock down a tree that may 1974 The space station's specllll will follow on the heels of the have taken hundreds of years GEM, accordmg to Central to grow," Bowers com- array of Earth resources cameras covered almost all DIVISIOn offiCials Who noted mented. of the 48 contiguous states But Bowers and the other that the dlvls1on has been a and many other parts of the GEM operators realize that leader ill land reclamation world for years In the last 30 years, Ule task of mmillg coal must The pictures proVIde a In fact, diVISIOn offiCIBls said continue to meet the needs of look at tens of square !road Amer1ca 's utilities and mthat 33,000 actes of surface of land and sea at a miles mmed-land have been dustrlal concerns. Yet restored and more than Bowers and the other GEM time They g1ve a repetitive 15,000,000 trees have heen operators remain Central overview of an area Ulat can't planted About 18,000 acres' DIVISIOn's chief advocates of he matched from the ground have been planted m reclamation for there IS no or even from 811'planes The Skylab Earth crownvetch, a hardy one closer to tlle problem of resources photographs were tand restoration than the perenmal legume wh1ch produced from a set of SIX Central DiviSion has been a GEM operators. DR. LAMB Warriors rally; nip ·Bulls 83-79 after Skylah photos in new book GEM does it all at flip of single .wrist W1Ul the flip of a wr1st, Dean Bowers sends 15 miJ!ion pounds of machmery mto act10n A QUICk maneuver w1th hiS feet and Bowers suddenly has ordered h1s machme to wrench 130 cubic yards of overburden from 1ts resting place Bowers IS the operator of ConsolidatiOn Coal Company's Central DIVISIOn GJant Earth Mover-(GEM) shovel which we1ghs more than 100 b1g jet lmers and stands more than 12 stories h1gh The shock of operatillg such a machine wore off quickly for Bowers, who helped assemble the GEM m 1967 when 11 amved at Consol's Central DiVISion located near Cadiz, Ohio Today the mam thing Ulat amazes Bowers about the ~ay " Tornado victim of Leesburg 4-3 Kendall ElliS Hern andez 181 CHILLICOTHE - The Goust• (81 McDowell (101 and Southern Tornados led Sangutllen WP M c Dowell (1 11 LP- Gre•f 10 11 HR ~ Leesburg 3-0 gmng 1010 the McCovey <•th 1 sixth mmng of the1r Class A Cmcmnat 000 000 OOD--- 0 7 1 D1stnct baseball tournament Ph tla 100 010 02x- 4 14 0 Darcy carroll m Borbon game hefe Wednesday, but 181 and Bench Carlton 12 41 lost 4-3, when Leesburg hed 1t and Boone LP- Darcy (1 21 m the SIXth and won It m the Allanla 010 00 2 01o--- 4 10 2 seventh Montreal 020 000 JOx- 5 7 0 Hamson Leon 181 and 1 Southern went w1th 1ts star Correll Fryman Montague 181 pitcher, Brady Huffman who and Foote WP - Fryman (.4 OJ LP Hamson 12 21 HRs~ Cor hurled a fme contest, str1king rell l4th l Carler (3rdl GaSion out 12 and walkmg only two (2nd I Leesburg went w1th Kelley san Frnclsco 001 ooo ooo~ I 5 1 who struck out 11 and walked NY 202 000 lOx ~ S 9 0 Caldwell Lavelle (7) and five Kelley also hit one H•ll Koosman (3 11 and Grole Southern batter ~:,h)caldwell 10 51 HR - Staub Southern led off the contest w1th two runs m the f1rst momg on two smgles and an error Greg Cundiff smgled to Amettcan League Chteago 100 010 000- 2 9 o start II J1m R1!fle then Balttmore 000 000 201- 3 8 0 Wood Forster (7 ) and Dow reached on an error and nmg Torrez (51) and Duncan seruor Mitch Nease Singled LP Fors ter (2 3l HR - Ke ll y both runners home to put the I2nd I • Tornados ahead early Kan C• IY 110 020 0*"" 4 9 1 Detrott 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Bn les and Sttnson Coleman Walker (6) and Freehan WPBrlles (4 1) LP - Coleman (2 5) HR- Pmson (2nd) Cleveland Mlnesota 000 000 000- 0 4 2 100 101 OOx~ 3 50 Perry (4 S) and Ell 1s Hug hes (J 1J and Borgmann lhrsHtsle (4th) Darw1n 14th ) ( 10 '"nmg5) NY cahf 210 000 000 1 ~ 4 11 0 100 ooo 020 a- 3 1 2 Hunter (.4 4l and Munson Hassler K1rkwood ( 10) and Egan LP- Ha.sler (3 41 HR Lahoud (3rd) 1gm sus after 14 tnns- curfew) M tlwaukee 000 200 000 000 00- 2 4 2 Texas 000 002 000 000 00- 2 8 0 Sprague Murphy (8) Ro drtguez (1 3} and Porter Wrtght Umbarger { 8) Fou cault (8) and Sundberg Fahey ( 141 ( Onl y games ~c heduled l MARSHALL DISABLED WS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodg~rs placed relief pitcher Mike Marshall on the 21-day disabled l1at Monday, and reactivated outfielder B1ll Bllclmer Marshall injured tile left ldde of his r1b cage while on the mound April 19 Buckner sprained his left ankle April 18 FEARS EXPRESSED MONTREAL (UPI) - A labor dlsjlute again has placed in jeopardy the completion of flicllltles for Ule 1978 Mootreal Olympics. Officials of the City and the Montreal Olympic Organizing Committee exJI"ellled fears Monday a prolooged strike at Ule main , Olympic stadlllffi site could ~Qt in doubt Ibis city's ability to stage the games, scheduled to begin July 17' 1978 problem of the mght was that although they got mne run ners on base two Athens double plays k1ll ed two ralhes The leadmg hitter for Athens was Ken Cartmill who connected for two smgles For Meigs, Mike Nesselroad had ~o safehes, wh1le M1ke Magnotta, Perk Ault MICk Davenport and Cundiff each had one hit Another noteworthy fact IS that the loss was the flr".t of the season for CWldlff who Is now 4-1 on the season The Meigs-Ironton game sched uled for Middleport tomght has been postponed because of a muddy field The contest "Ill be played th1s co mm g Tuesday at Middleport Meigs 000 000 0-0 6 2 Athens 005 002 x- 7 7 0 Cundiff and Hamilton Alber and Deal twice more and Wilkes and Ph1l Sm1th, another hot rookie, also scored and Johnson was busy stoppmg the Bulls under their own basket to wrap things up • It 's d1sappomt1ng we didn't win," S81d Motta, "but all m aU It's been a great year We are young and we Mike Reid retires as pro football player CINCINNATI (UPI )- Allpro tackle M1ke Reid Wednesday announced h1s retl!'ement from the Cincmnah Bengals to pursue a career m music " It just seemed tune to devote my energies to mus1c, JUSt a good t1me to get out " srud Re1d, the Bengals' No I draft cho1ce out of Penn State m 1970 "I've g1ven a lot of thought to 11," Re1d said 'There's no set lime yo u make the deciSion and ther e's no guarantee you'll make 11 five more years (ill the Nahonal Football League) " "I thought about gomg to (trammg) camp and I really don't think I could g1ve them a decent effort I'd of spent half my t1me m the whirlpool, 50 per cent on the trammg table and I'd be giVmg 1t a half effort on the fteld," he sa1d Reid, 26, a native of Altoona, Pa , was a starter w1th Bengals from the begmnmg, and when healthy was considered the fastest man off the ball, but he had had four knee operations and was frequently hurt An accomplished p1amst and composer, Re1d sa1d he plans to form a musical Southern added to 1ts total m the fourth mmng with a smgle run when Huffman SEV standings walked, Greg Cundiff was h1t SEO AL STANDINGS by a p1tch and J1rn Riffle T ea m W L R OR A th en s 11 1 67 24 drove horne Cund1ff Ga11tpolts 7 3 77 30 But the Southern bats died Ironton 7 <l 65 5 1 7 6 54 51 at that pomt as Kelley bore Logan 6 6 65 69 Jackson down to ge t the s1de out Me1gs 5 6 54 69 A 9 34 64 In the s1x th. Lees burg Waver l y We ll ston o 12 34 92 plated three runs to he up the TOTALS 47 47 450 450 Mondav s re sult contest on four h1ts Then, m Waver l y A Me tgs 3 (8l the bottom of the seventh, a Tu es da v s r es ult s combmat10n of two hi ts and Ironton 1 Well ston 0 ( 9) Logan 4 At h ens I an error d1d the JOb on the Jackson 10 waverly 2 Wednesday s R esutt s Tornados Houck was the At hen s 7 Me gs 0 leadmg h1tter for Leesburg GalltpO IIS 10 Jackson 3 Tod ay s game s with help from Smalley with Jackson at L ogan tw o smgles The three Ironton at Me1gs Fndav s games Southern h1ts were all At hens at Ironton smgles one each by Nease, Ga lltpol s at Waverly Me gs at Wellston Cundiff and R1ffle May 19 game Southern 200 100 0-3 3 2 Ga llt pO I S at MetgS May 10 game Leesburg 000 003 1--4 8 2 Gall tpo l s at Athens Huffman and Dunmng May 21 game Wellston at Ga l llpol s Kelley and Adams EMERSON AND OLITA HEIGHTON TO OUR CUSTOMERS We thank you for your patronage and fnendsh1p durmg the past 26 years. We assure you the new owners w11l contmue to supply h1gh quahty merchandise and dependable serv1ce. Chester, Oh1o Phone 985-3537 .• Ltg hl wetght- only 8'1• lbs - lor easy !Jandlmg Plenty Htgh 5 500 RPM cutltng speed Cuts 2 3 16 at 90 Pl.. at 45 degree Handl es tough materta ls too Mode! 534 degree $2 6 . - ~ our Best Buy! Steel-deck rotanes. b~ HAHN·ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I All the quality Hahn Eclipse features f•naerttp hetght ldJuslment, easy spin verttcal pull starting, and many more-but illt our spec1al low pncts Foldtna handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck JUSt about anywhere And they comply wtth all OX!Sttng IndUStry safety standards Priced from -----------------------------1 IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Smalley's Gift Shop of power l 'lo~ H P t o handle an y home protecf Ha s new Safet y Swl1ch to help prevent acc 1dental sta rts I Middleport Rowers, etc. •t Ughtweight • •• •• Easy ••• To •• Use •• ••• •• •• • • REGULAR $34.99 99 .: ••• •• STAR SUPPLY •• RACINE, OHIO • • r****************************** One Year $22 00 StX 1 month s, Sll SO Thr ee month s S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year Stx mont hs $13 50 three months S7 50 Subscr tpf•on pnce tnctudes Sunday T 1mes Sen ttnel _ CROSS HARDWARE Noveltys, Gifls, rsaw I••••' linescore 003 300 1- 7 7 1 Ironton 000 001 0-1 2 2 Belpre \ ,it AckJson and Vass, West Neither team scored m the first two mnmgs but Ironton McKmney , S1zemore (6) , WP took command m the th1rd, as - AckiSI!IL.LI~:=West Belpre starter M1ke West The Dai~ Sentinel was dnlled for three rWJs DEVOTED TD THE The loss was the fourth m INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA seven starts for West The CHESTER L TANNEHILL T1gers followed SUit m the Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth frame , agam postmg Ctty Ed1tor Publ1shed d a ll y exce pt three runs turda y by Th e Ohto Valley Ironton 's seven-hit attack Sa Publ shtng Company ll l Court St Pomeroy Oh iO was keyed by 1ts m!Ielders <£ 5769 Busmess Offtce Phone First baseman Larry 992 2156 Ed1tortal Phon e 99 2 Brammer went 2 for 4 with 2157 Sec ond cl ass postage pa td one RBI Second baseman «<t Pomer oy OhtO N a ttonal a dvert._!st n ; Jeff Brickey contributed two repr ese ntat ive Ward G rtfft t h Company Inc hils m four tnps and scored Botttnelll & Gallagher Dtv two runs and dnvmg 10 751 Th1r d Ave New York N Y 10017 another Su b sc rtptt u n • at\.~ Third baseman Dave Del1vered by earner where e 75 cent s per week Vaughn also collected two availabl By M o tor Route wher~ 1 se rv1ce not hits m four tr1es , scormg once carrter a va tlable On e month $3 25 1 and driVmg m a th1rd Ironton By m all !n OhtO and W Va , rim group ' I ve JUSt hmshed a recording that they plan to release soon am) I'm m process of formmg a band Paul Brown, Bengals coach and general manager, srud he was sorry to see Re1d leave the team ~'We are very sorry," sa1d Brown 'We respect his w1shes and are grateful he notified us this far m advance It 1s not a spur of the moment thing Last year he considered th1s before trammg camp " "We were fort unate m havmg drafted B1ll Kollar a year ago at th1s pos1t1on," s&d Brown "M1ke has· heen great and his loss w•ll hurt He IS a !me man, and we wish him well " ••••,~··~·••*********************~ -- Tigers in regionals Iron ton and Shendan advanced to the Class AA Reg10nal baseball tournament at Spnngf1eld next week followmg d1stnct champiOnship tr1umphs Wednesday evemng , At Rw Grande's Evans F1eld, Ironton had httle trouble m d1sposmg of Belpre 7-I Shendan ousted pretourney favonte Wheelersburg, 2-1 Ironton, now 17~ on the year, was never headed m Wednesday ' s d1stnct championship contest Bill Bob Ack1son, sophomore right-hander, chalked up his fourth wm m five starts th1s year Ackison struck out f1ve and walked only two He gave up two h1ts - a double m the f1rst mmng and a smgle m the sixth Belpre's lone run was WJearned made some mistakes but I Ulmk we learned something Around Olrlstmas tune I didn'tgiVe this team a chance to reach Ule playoffs and look how far we went In Ule end we got heat by a better team, one with more experience and clutch players such as Barry and Johnson " • -- up 'I " ' I tH 1 1 I· "I , • 0 "J• ""' ............... I I I ·- THittOM.. a.aiH••... It me•• ,.ur 11. .. .... ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN I '" " u• POMEROl -' "" �!. " •' I . • I ' '"'"\-:" ·. .. . ... :,"> ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15, 1W5 Allen sparks •• • Phils 4-0 wzn By RICK GOSSEUN UPI Sporls Writer The man may not be the same but the bat carries a familiar Hair. Dick Allen- no · longer Richie and no ~longer unhappy-' returned to Philadelphia . Wednesday ·night after a six-year absence and provided the emotio~al spark in the Phillies' 4~ victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Allen received standing ovations when his name was announced in the pre-game lineup, when he took the field and when he picked up Pete Rose's grounder to provide the game's first out. Allen then thanked the crowd of 30,908 with a single in his first at bat. "It was terrific," Allen said of his welcome home reception. "I can't put into words what the ovation felt like . For 10 years, the rap I have has put me in a shell. But there were no boos tonight--'l'd like it to stay that .. . .· ... . . way." .. · ... ,, . ... ·. Allen left the Phils a bitter young man in 1969, disen· chanted with the city after spending six seasons there learning the millions of ways a ballplayer can be booed. But after bouncing through St. Louis, Los Angeles and Chicago in four years, the moody first baseman decided Philadelphia may be a better. place to end a career than start one. He was traded to the Phillies last week. Allen played six innings before leaVing with·a muscle pull in his leg. He shrugged off the mjury as nothing serious and Manager Danny Ozark said Allen would only play oiie game of tonight's doubleheader. "Having No. 15 in the batting order puts the pressure on the opposing pitcher," said Phillie ace Steve Carlton, wbo lifted his record to 2-4 with the victory. "He's gotta wade through four guys who can put the ball away. It's a nice feeling." ·Allen batted fifth in the lineup which included Gary I : from the · hallowed 3,000 COLUMBUS (UPI) -The mar}\, Vada Pinson admits state Department of Natural that time- and opResources said Wednesday it portunities-may be running hoped to institute a .new fee out. · schedule for dock space and "We've got a situation here campsites before May 26. called platooning," Pinson The department held a said Wednesday night after hearing ·Wednesday on the banging out four hits, in· proposed hikes which include eluding a game-opening · a $35 dollar increase in the home run, to boost his career season rates for boat docking total to 2,701 and help the space. Kansas City Royals defeat Warren Trenary of Cincin- the Detroit Tigers, 4-1. "I nati, oficial of the ~ don't play that often so when I member Cowan Lake Sailing do get in, I'm definitely going Association, said the dock fee II) have to get my hits. increase is unreasonable and "It's frustrating because a will create many problems. lot of times I get taken out of "Dock lees should be set at the game too soon r think. I a level which will not deter their use," said Trenary. "If boaters feel that the dock fees are unreasonably high, they will trail their boats to and from the lakes causing the •• presently overcrowded conditions at launch areas to become even worse.'' Clarence Mann of Westerville, who represented the Ohio Campground owners Hidden Hills Raceway near and Operators Association, Gallipolis, held ils sixth supported the jncreases. motocross of. the season last Mann said low lees Sunday. Mother's Day was promote unfair competition observed. with private campgrounds. All .mOthers were permitted "Private parks must make to enter the gate· free of a profit to continue to exist," charge. said Mann. "Slate parks do llefufts were : not. Mini Class (6-SScc) -First, "Any fee charged by the Willie Noble, second, Rusty state campgrounds should re- Elliott, third, Todd White; flect the necessary market Mini Class (88-106cc) -First, price of a comparable private Robert Elliott, Jr., second, campground," Mann said. . Eddie Forsythe. "Cut rate prices in state Junior Class - First, campgrounds jeopardize the Robert EIUott, Jr., second, entire campground in- Tom Pitts . dustry." · 100cc Class - First, Tom McCalli§ter, second, Dalla~ Miller. 125 A Class - First, Lonnie Newell, second, Bill Schultz. NBA Playoff Schedule 125 B Class- First, Maddox, Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt. Luzinski provided 'the only run Carlton needed when he singled home Maddox in the first inning. In other games, St. Louis beat Los Angeles, 7-4, Pittsburgh nipped San Diego, 5-4, the New York Mets clubbed San Francisco, :'>-1, and Mont· real edged Atlanta, 5-4. In the American League, Minnesota blanked Cleveland, 34>, Kansas City defeated Detroit , 4-1, Baltimore down.ed . Chicago, 3-2, New York . clipped California, 4-3, and Milwaukee and Texas battled to a · curfew~inflicted 2-2 tie. Cardinals 7, Dodgers 4: Ted Sizemore, Ted Sim· mons and Ken Reitz each drove in two runs to give John Curtis his second Win as St. Louis beat Los Angeles. The Cardinals jumped on starter Doug Rau for six runs in the first three innings. Sizemore led the !(;.hit St. Louis attack with three hits. Plmtes 5, Padres 4: Bill Rpbinson slapped a . 2-out single to drive in Dave Parker from second base in the 11th inning and give Sam McDowell his first Win as a Pirate in the victory over San Diego. McDowell was the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher and hurled two scoreless innings. AI Oliver drove in one Pirate .run and scored another With two triples. Mets 5, Giants I: Jerry Koosman pitched a (ive-llitter and Rusty Staub knocked in three tuns with a home run and single to stretch New York's Winning streak to three games. Dave Kingman doubled home two more runs. It was Koosman 's third Win in four .decisions By United Press International cAll Times EDTI and San Francisco's sixth Finals straight loss. Best ol Seven Washington vs. Golden St . ~~ 5, Braves 4: Sun ., May 18- at washington. Pei>e Mangual drove in 3 10 p.m. Tues9:00p.m , May . 20- al Golden Pete Mackanin from third to Sl ate, cap a three-l'un inning and Fr i. May 23- al Golden e, 9:00p.m . provide Woodie Frryman · Stat Sun ., May 25- at Washington., with his fourth victory 2:10p.m. >·Tues .. 5-27- al Wash ington . without a setback this.season, 9:00p .m Gary Carter put Montreal X·Fri ., 5 30- at Golden State , ahead of Atlanta initially with 9 : ~~~0~_·, 6-2- at- Washington a two-l'un home run in the • ' 'oo p.m second. · x-lf necessary an 0 Motocross wmners named don't even know what's going on. It's Iunny, after aU these years, all of a sudden somebody decides I can't hit left-handed pitching: :. Although, Royals Manager Jack McKeon certainly won't relish being thought of as a "spoiler," he had to be pleased by Pinson's latest "opportunity." The 37-yearold Pinson led off the gaine with his second bomer of the season, singled home another run in the second, then collected a pair of doubles, Improving his batting average 48 points to .234. Nelson BrUes, who lost his shutout in the ninth inning, yielded five hits, struck out10 and went the route in raising I nternationa t League Standings ev United ~ress International w. 1. pet. g. b. Rochester 18 9 .667 Tidewater l7 12 .586 2 Syracuse 17 14 .5 48 Charleston Richmond 16 14 17 17 .533 .452 PaWtucket Toledo Memphis 13 16 13 17 12 21 .448 ..t33 3 Jl/2 6 6 61!~ .364 9 Wednesday's Results ChaT' I eston 7 Richmond 2 Rochester 2 Pawtucket 1 Toledo 10 Syracuse 9 Ti~ewater at ram Memphis ,ppd ., lAND WANTED Call By United PreSs International Nalional Basketball Assn. Golden Sf. 83 Ch icago 79 PHILADELPHIA (UPI)Dick Allen made his debut Wednesday night with the Philadelpbia Phlllies for the first time since he was reacquired by the club last week, and as if in tribute to him, the Phils shut out the Cinncinati Reds 4-11 for the second lime in a row. ·Steve Carlton hurled tbe seven.!Jit shutout Wednesday which was the first time the Phils have had back.to-llack shutout victories since 1972 when Dave Downs and Carlton pitched back.to.J>ack Leaders Williamson, third, Brian . Estepp. 200 Cl Fi t J · ass rs ' ames Cox, second, David Mohler. 250 A Class_ First, Emmitt Adkins, second, James Skip- Leading Batters ( Based on 55 at batsl ·National League g. ab r. h. pet. cash , Phil 29 124 20 46 .371 Lacy . LA 21 73 11 27 .370 Morgan , Cin . 34 116 21 42 .362 Griffey , Cin 27 78 15 28 .359 Watson, Hou 29 tlO 17 39 .355 Snguil ln , Pit 26 93 8 33 .355 Cardna l. Chi 29 113 21 40 .354 Garvey , LA 35 154 21 54 . 351 N.ol"\day , Chi 28 97 21 34 .351 Smith . St .l 21 80 14 27 .338 American League g. ab r. h. pet , Bumbry . Sal 17 SB 10 23 .397 Munson , NY 28 110 14 43 _j91 Yount. M il 24 84 17 32 .381 Roberts, Det 16 56 11 20 .357 Carew. Min 22 70 12 24 .343 MaddOx, NY 29 115 17 ·39 .339 Baylor , Sal 27 10-4 10 35 .337 White. NY 24 85 23 28 .329 Lynn , Bos 23 79 14 26 .329 Braun , Min 23 73 4 24 .329 Home Runs N~tional League: Cey, L A , Luzinski, Phil anef Winfield, SO · 7; Watson . Hou and •Wynn , LA worth · 250 B Class - SOD. ' 6. ' American League : Horton . Det 7 ; Burroughs, Tex 6; Grich and May, Batt , Rice, Bos. Htndrick, Clev. Killebrew . KC. Bonds, NY and Jackson , Oak 5. Auns BaHed 1n National League: Garvey·, LA 26 ; Perez. Cin 25 ; Bench , Ci n, Wynn , LA and Winfield, SO 24. Americlln Lugue : . Ms; Rae, KC 22 ; Horton , Det 21 ; May , Ball , Scott , Mil , Hisle, Minn . Bonds. NY and Burroughs. TeK 20. Stolen eases , N•tional League : Morgan , Cin and Cedeno. Hou 18; Lopes , LA J3 i .Brock, St .L 11 ; Mangual , Mtl 9. America" Le~gue: . R 1\lers, Cit 21 ; Otis, KC 16 ; Nettles, C11 12 ; Pat!k, KC 11 ; Ramirez . Cal, North and Wastl ington , ( 8nlftf on most vidoriesJ · N1tionaf Lugue: Sutton , LA 1- I; Stone. Chi and Messers . mllh, LA 5·0 ; Rou. LA 5·2; Morton, All 5·3. . American League: Rvan , Cat and Blue. Oak 7-1; Torrez , Batt and Kaat, Ctti 5·1; Palmer , Bait,S.2; Busby, KC, Mil and 53. Jenkins. To• Broberg The Phillies took a 1.0 lead in the first. Dave Cash singled, and after a pair of forceouts, Gary Maddox took third on a throWing error by · losing Reds' Pilcher Pat Darcy, trying for 'a pickoff. Greg Luzinksi then singled home Maddox. Mike Anderson opened the Phillies' fifth with a single, moved up on Carlton's sacrifice and scored on a single by Lary Bowa. · The ?billies got two ruris off reliver Pedro Borbon in Open B. Class Phillip George. .! fOREMAN & ABBOIT Middleport, Ohio 1258 Powell Street Middleport Phone n2 · ;,7:o~ll.:.S- ... Ill<•,..._ """.......... . Srlft , . ir 111m. sso W~ITE . .. died today SU.TE flftt.l ~~~t ~L IIISl.JUIIU CCIAUIY MINai Otliu : 11-il'fla., lllinale .; (l o· l "..' "" LETART,W. VA. - Rober! Greer Clarke, 83, Rt. 2, Letart, died at 5 a. m. today in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Foglesong Funeriil Home, Mason. Rev. George Werick will officiate, and _b(lrial will follow in the Broad ·:O.J)n Cemetery. There will be I).Q' calling hours and the family has requested no flowers. ·:He was born in the Letart ar ea, May 17, 1893, and was a silo of the late Herman and &ie Morrison Clarke. He \iil!'s a World War I veteran. ·J!js wife, Garnette, died in 1t/2. ··J{e is survived by dBughters, Mrs . Marie iloush, New Haven; Ml's. !(athleen Waters, Austin, ·'tex.; Mrs. Ellen Forbes, Olarleston; Mrs. Lucy Jtaylor, Rt., Letart; Mrs. Marjorie Welburn, Midlljeport; one son, Robert Oreer •• Clarke, Jr., Columbus; Olle sister, Mrs. Dana Hamm, ltiiddleport; two brothers, ~win Clarke, New Haven, ~d Presley Clarke, Winc~ester ; Pa. ; 14 grand· c~ildren and six great· grandchildren. : LOSE UGLY FAT stlrt losing weight today or m•ney back . MONADEX is a till'l tab let and easy tp take. MPNADEX will help curb y~r desire for excess fo~d Ealle55 . weigh tess. Conta~ns n<>'dangerous drugs and will ""' make . you nervous. No stCenuous exercise. Change Y'"'r life ... start today . MIGNAOEX cost Sl .OO for a 20 d~ supply. Large econom• si e 1$ 1s.oo. Also try - A UATABS : they work gently to•help you tosc water·bloat. AQUA TABS- • "water pill" thlt works $3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by; !!wisher & Lohse Pharmacy • Ill E. Main, Pomeroy : Dullon Drug Store •• MailMiddleport Orders Filled • $765 · GAL • •• ••• •• •• • FIBER ED A Good Buy! ' •• • .·- • .,. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING.. ••• ••• •• •• ••• • • Heavy-bodied, penetratine coating reseals dried-out roofing • Metallic aluminum pigment gives m&Kimum protection • Reflective qualities greatly .reduce inside temperatures • Use on homes, mobile homes, trailers, factories, barM. ..• New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER · Pomeroy, Ohio 5 GAU.ON•••••••••25.95 l GALLON •••• .-•••• ~5.95 oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoao•oaoa. .o ' •• •• •• Valley Lumber &. Supply CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• • ' ' 7:00 TO 5:00 MISS CECEUA RINALDI, front, Spanish teacher at Meigs Hig:i Sc. •1 . and members of the Spanish Club obviously are enjoying the presentation given by Gallia Academy High chool students Wednesday at Meigs. 992-2709 Big section of Nevada obliterated By MYRAM IBORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)If 444 nuclear bombs explodedin Rhode Island, there would not be much left. That, in effect, is what the federal.government has done to an equivalent-sized piece of Nevada. The damage is less spectacular because there wasn't much there to begin with. It would take a nuclear war of catastrophic dimensions to unleash on the rest of the MEN.'S WRANGLER. JEANS ' · . phonographs to perform for the Meigs students in their activity period . The group danced to "LaRaspa," more commonly known in America as "The Mexican Hat Dance", and as well as Mexican folk songs. After the presentation the Meigs club and its advisor, Miss Cecelia Rinaldi, hosted the guests to a reception of punch and cookies in the SPanish class room . sang such songs as ult's Impossible" and "Sunshine on My Shoulders" in Spanish For the Lowe!lt Tire Prices the ground, above the ground and below the ground. Bombs have been detonated on towers, dropped from air· planes, planted deep in the earth, hung from balloons and fired from a cannon. Of the 566 nuclear tests the United States has publicly acknowledged since 1945, 444 were conducted at the test site, put into operation in 1951. Since the 1963 treaty with the Soviets banning tests in the atmosphere, aU of them have been underground. In "Operation Cue" in 1955 a simulated village dubbed "survival town" was ·buill. It had · houses, factories, shelters, a complete electrical power system, a radio en~ployes. The guards at Lucasviille are represented by· five unions while guards at other institutions are also represented by several unions. "We know this is 1975 and there are labor unions," said Administative Services station, a bank and cars parked in the streets. Its inhabitants were dummies and it came equipped with a 500 foot tower mounlinJ nuclear explosive. · Director Richard Krabach. "I am not trying to promote or hurt anybody. "But it is ridiculous when five unions represent the employes and are fighting each other aU the lime," said Krabach. "I understand some employes belong to three of those unions at the l In the Area It's said . "The guards within any unlt have a right to determine BEND TIRE CENTER their union. n The CWA represents about 210 of approximately 490 employes at the Chillicothe facility. Mason. W.Va. 773-5881 same time." A union official, earlier Wednesday, proposed a "winner take all election" to be held lor. Ohio prison works to decide which union should represent them. Robert H. Kessler of the State Employes Union, Council 21, American Federation of State, County and ·Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, offered the proposal. Ina letter to Gov. James A. Rhodes, Kessler said strikes would spread to other prisons unless action ls taken on the election proposai. · He also proposed prison guards be paid 24 cents per hour hazardous duty pay. Bill 0 'Neill of Council 4455, Communlcallons Workers of America, AFL-CIO, said he is opposed to the 30 per cent I. Rl!lld pr•••ntstlw ............ C.....& Han's ll111 lint l'lfriiOrllar wttl tw i1lt1t • . MounteQ handsomely In the door of thjs 20.0 cu .-lt.~efrig· eratof.freezer are rour dispensersto give you either party-siz~ ice cubes, chilled water, or two kinds at chilled ti'ever~ges at the push of a bunon . •73995 BAKER FURNITURE rule. Middleport, Ohio "We want each institution to be considered as a bargaining unit." O'Neill THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY RUTH'S MARKET SYRACUSE OHIO FORMERLY SADIES MA.RKET BROUGHTON'S 'lz GAL. $ · ICE CREAM ....................... ·........... ·····.·.·.·... MISTER BEE 109. 59. ·POTATO CHIPS ....................................... . . O FRENCH CITY WIENERS .................... ~~:89° 2R%uMILit ..................:........................~.~.~:: '133 VALLEY BELL · COTTAGE CHEESE ......................:...~~.~~; .. . 89~ . , INSTANT COFFEE ................. 7: ••• : ...... .~.~~:. 1 , 22 . . . LB. 790 ·HAMBURGER ............................ ~................ . . POP • PEPSI & 7-UP. ............ ~..~.~.~-}.~.?.~='1 19 HAWAI[AN PUNCH .......... :.... ~.!.~~~~.~-~.~-•1 05 11;~~~~~3~~~~ UlnJUli i,JL~ ~ ·14 AND 10 10) HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 8 pak '3/'1.00 '/ ' ..JJ,I,UI,,IIU..LII,ullu.. UJuiWI Subm•l l"~llllltll l~ndi~ ~~nllllentiorl b'l 1 August 1, 1975 _ ' . ~ . A ~ OJl¥ Gl 11111" r-.>011, 11'111 KNi illl' OUNCE RUTH'S MARKET ! FORMERLY SADIE'S MARKET . ' Fresh Lunch Meat - Our Specialty SYRACUSE 992-3986 I lOTAI.S OPEN, FRt & SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M • ·~., '. I ,·,· and NESCAFE PATDt POCKETS ' .. BLUE DENIM and WHITE J ' I world the power and fury visited on a bleak area of 1,350squarerniles in western Nevada. Since the day the first experimental atomic device exploded in New Mexico to · the devastation of Hiroshima . and Nagasaki by the A-bombs that ended World War II, the rest of the world has lived with nuclear warheads as a theoretical .worry. The Nevada Test Site lives with the reality. It has been "nuked" by bombs and warheads from ·the "baby" 14 kilo toners to at least three of the megatonclass devices capable of obliterating vast cities in an Instant. It has been blasted on By United Press In· By United Press lntemaional A strike by prison g·. ards which started Monday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facillty at Lucasville spread to a third institutian late Wednesday when guards set up picket lines at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The strike has also hit the Marion Correctional In· stitute. The work stoppage at Chil· licothe was triggered by · guards who are represented by the Ohio State Employees Association, an affiliate of the Communications Workers of America. Guards at Chillicothe threw up picket lines at about 11 p.m. Wendesday after the third shift was already on the job. Officials at Chillicothe said about 210 guards, supervisory personnel and other workers were on the job today. Corrections Department officials said the tires on a station wagon 'belonging to Chillicothe Supt. Frank Gray were sla!!hed early today. The contracts for corrections officers employed by aU institutions in the Corrections Department have expired but work stoppages were reported only at the three facilities. The walkouts were apparen tly triggered by an announcement by the Rhodes administration that _it would negotiate new contracts only with unions which could prove they represent 30 per cent of a department's FLARE l.EG STRAIGHT LEG BUlTON FRONT . MIDDLEPORT •• • DEPARTMENT STORE~ •'• •• . ' LQU ANN WILUS SMILES prettily as she and her partner Steve Pyles dance to the tune of "The Mexican Hat Dance" with others from the GAHS Spanish Club. ,.; ·-------------- GOLF SHIRTS Button placket front; breast pocket. Cla11ic colors . . . Sizes S, M, l, XL. '9 • Goes on faster, easier Dries in minutes SoaPr water clea•s tools Beautiful; fashion-rite colors • Excellent color retention and durability • No primer necessaty when used as directed · -'6.98 To '9.98 - )\ \\ ~.500 ARRIVES GAL compan i sts, Guards strike spreading • •• Spanish clubs get together - ••• •• • State Auditor Thomas E. • l'lerguson's office reported ~e May distribution of local ~vernment money with $1,762,553.46 going to Ohio's "counties and 351 cities and . Vjllages levying local income !fxes. Meigs County received $f2,500. perform for Meigs High Scbool Spanish Club Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gonzalez, in the center, wore a black dress decorated with sequinned palm trees. The Spanish Clubs of Meigs invited the Meigs club to the High School and Gallia performance. Meigs students Academy High School ex- were unable to attend due to tended hands of friendship other activities . Wednesday when the GAHS Not to be defeated. and Club performed at Meigs . eager to give another conMirta Gonzalez, Spanish cert, Mrs. Gonzalez brought teacher at GAHS, and her the program to Meigs. With students had presented a permission from GAHS, and program featuring old and buses provided, the group new Spanish songs ~nd came to Meigs complete with dances in Gallipolis, and had Spanish cos tumes, ac- ,_ • • • • • hllat Jives 2 coat • appe~rance · • Huvr·bodied, hiah litHium COtlttlt • Pure li1seed oil formula · • Non·chalklna white • Excellellt protection and durabHity • Polyester '----------...J ·--------------------.1 ROGER WAMSLEY , Steve Snowden *PAINT MOST ANYTIME * NO PRIMER NEEDED WHEN USED AS DIRECTED NO. 500 AND 510 OIL BASE ONLY PAINT liOUSE KERM BUY, SELL. TRADE CALL RU11AND . 742-3651 Call lor details . ·*SOAPY WATER CLEANS TOOLS * BEAUTIFUL :COLORS $gasGAL I u. s. OOINS/ ' . RETARDANT~ free Estimates-No Obligation -FIRE .THEM! ~erv1 c1 . *GOES ON FASTER, EASIER LATEX Mr. Clarke you .c an depend on 11'1• bdt The next race at Hidden " ... ' your sptcil1c needs. Arid of couru, First, the eighth. Maddox doubled and scored on singles by TEAMS SOUGHT Luzinski and Tommy Hutton. Eastmoor High School Mike Schmidt then singled to (Col urn bus, Ohio) is seeking 4 load the bases but alter a . teams for its 16 team Holiday double play fly ball by Bob Wrestling Tournament. The Boone. infield singles by dates of it are December 19 Anderson and Carlton and 20,1975. Interested parties brought home Hutton with the should contact Dave McCarty fourth run of the night. at (614) 23:>-3447. HAS State F~rm hu econom'ial COY · er BJ! l or y(lur mobile hOmt ll'ld ·contents. U1bll i1y pr01ect1on for you M1ny option1ledr•1 to mMt VALLEY LUMBER ' rendition of the Spanish translation~ of John Denver's "Sunshine On Mx Shoulders." JOHN KEElS ACCOMPANIES the club upon its WITH DUTCH STANDARD PAINTS FROM • First, Jeff Wolfe second Brerry Hud· BLOWN INTO WALLS AND ATTICS baseball.'' IN COSTUME -Dressed in Spanish costumes, Mirta Gonzalez, GAHS Spanish teacher, and her students AVE -INSULATION- Allen, returning to the Phil· lies after a six-year absence, singled in his first at-bat and was 1-for-3 on the night after leaving in the sixth inning with what may have been a muscle pull. "There's nothmg . different about me. I'm the same man, the same color, just a bit more mature," Allen said. "I just want to play • ••• • Steele, second , Joseph · said. "I only threw two curve · , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. balls. I've been having trouble with the curve. I went with my slider and fast ball. I went back to the longer stride because I didn't feel right trying to be a finesse pitcher. I'm still an overpowering pitcher." Major League Leaders Oek and Davis, Tex 9. · Pitching shutouts. Southpaw Tom Underwood blank~d the Reds 4-11 Tuesday night. The shutout was the 29th career for Carlton who picked up his second victory against lour defeats. "My fast ball was the best . it has been all year. It was just a perfect night," Carlton battled 14 innings belen the game was suspended b:r curfew. It will be completed tonight before the start of Hie regularly sched,uled gani; between the clubs. Texlll came from behind to lie tilt game at Z.2 in the sixth wbeil Jeff Burroughs doubled hom~ Willie Davis and scored on p wild pitch by Milwaukee starter Ed Sprague-ooe of.. four he had in the gam• . Darrell Porter singled homd both Brewer runs in thi! fourth : • (614)890-1333 Punchless Reds lose again By United Press International .·. By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Now less than 300 hits away · l)is record to 4-1. Cleveland ace Gaylord Perry "I feel like my old self his third straight loss. Carew again," said the 31-year old later . unleashed a bat at right-hander ·who was Perry after he, perhaps in· bothered by a ·bad knee most retaliation for the steal, · of last season. · brushed him back in the Elsewhere in the American third. The Twins' other runs League, Baltimore edged came on solo homers by Chicago, 3·2, Minnesota Larry Hisle arid Bobby blanked Cleveland, ~. New DarWin. York shaded California, 4-3, Yankees 4, :4ngels 3; in 10 innings, and Milwaukee Bobby Bonds' bases.Joaded and Texas battled to a If. sacrifice DyJn the !Oih inning inning, Z.2 tie, suspended by helped Catfish Hunter even curlew. his record at 4-4 and the In National League games, Yankees snap a lwllilamf it was Philadelphia over losing streak. The Yankees, Gincinnati, 4-11, Mcintreal atop who have lost eight of 10Atlanta, :>-4, the New York both Ivins by Hunter-loaded Mets over San Francisco, :'>-1, the bases for Bonds in the Pittsburgh stopping San lOth . when pinchhitter Rick Diego, :>-4 1 Houston outlasting Dempsey was safe on an OJicago, 11-7, and ,St. Louis infield roller, Roy White on top of Los Angeles, 7-4. singled and Elliott Maddox walked. Joe Lahoud 's twoOrioles 3, WbfleeSox 2: Don Baylor clubbed a one- run homer tied it for out triple in the ninth inning California ·in ·the eighth and to drive home Bob\ly Grieb sent the game into extra with the Winning run and give · innin~s . Baltimore righthander Mike , - - - - - - - - - - , Torrez his fifth Win. Baylor's game-winning triple came alter Grieb · singled off Investor wants 3 to 5 Chicago reliever Terry acres of land in Forster. Torrez, acquired Zoned, Pomeroy. from Montreal last winter, multi-family, flat, scattered nine hits, including and with all utilities. a solo homer to Pat Kelly. 'fwlos 3, Indians 0: Rookie righthander Jim Hughes spaced four hits and was aided by Rod Carew's steal of home in the first inning as Minnesota handed Hills is May 25. - l ·•. Vada Pinson nears 3,000 mark (S~:r::·~an: :::::~ New fee schedule expected ' •• .. .. '. OHIO +· ..~. .' • ., r . �!. " •' I . • I ' '"'"\-:" ·. .. . ... :,"> ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15, 1W5 Allen sparks •• • Phils 4-0 wzn By RICK GOSSEUN UPI Sporls Writer The man may not be the same but the bat carries a familiar Hair. Dick Allen- no · longer Richie and no ~longer unhappy-' returned to Philadelphia . Wednesday ·night after a six-year absence and provided the emotio~al spark in the Phillies' 4~ victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Allen received standing ovations when his name was announced in the pre-game lineup, when he took the field and when he picked up Pete Rose's grounder to provide the game's first out. Allen then thanked the crowd of 30,908 with a single in his first at bat. "It was terrific," Allen said of his welcome home reception. "I can't put into words what the ovation felt like . For 10 years, the rap I have has put me in a shell. But there were no boos tonight--'l'd like it to stay that .. . .· ... . . way." .. · ... ,, . ... ·. Allen left the Phils a bitter young man in 1969, disen· chanted with the city after spending six seasons there learning the millions of ways a ballplayer can be booed. But after bouncing through St. Louis, Los Angeles and Chicago in four years, the moody first baseman decided Philadelphia may be a better. place to end a career than start one. He was traded to the Phillies last week. Allen played six innings before leaVing with·a muscle pull in his leg. He shrugged off the mjury as nothing serious and Manager Danny Ozark said Allen would only play oiie game of tonight's doubleheader. "Having No. 15 in the batting order puts the pressure on the opposing pitcher," said Phillie ace Steve Carlton, wbo lifted his record to 2-4 with the victory. "He's gotta wade through four guys who can put the ball away. It's a nice feeling." ·Allen batted fifth in the lineup which included Gary I : from the · hallowed 3,000 COLUMBUS (UPI) -The mar}\, Vada Pinson admits state Department of Natural that time- and opResources said Wednesday it portunities-may be running hoped to institute a .new fee out. · schedule for dock space and "We've got a situation here campsites before May 26. called platooning," Pinson The department held a said Wednesday night after hearing ·Wednesday on the banging out four hits, in· proposed hikes which include eluding a game-opening · a $35 dollar increase in the home run, to boost his career season rates for boat docking total to 2,701 and help the space. Kansas City Royals defeat Warren Trenary of Cincin- the Detroit Tigers, 4-1. "I nati, oficial of the ~ don't play that often so when I member Cowan Lake Sailing do get in, I'm definitely going Association, said the dock fee II) have to get my hits. increase is unreasonable and "It's frustrating because a will create many problems. lot of times I get taken out of "Dock lees should be set at the game too soon r think. I a level which will not deter their use," said Trenary. "If boaters feel that the dock fees are unreasonably high, they will trail their boats to and from the lakes causing the •• presently overcrowded conditions at launch areas to become even worse.'' Clarence Mann of Westerville, who represented the Ohio Campground owners Hidden Hills Raceway near and Operators Association, Gallipolis, held ils sixth supported the jncreases. motocross of. the season last Mann said low lees Sunday. Mother's Day was promote unfair competition observed. with private campgrounds. All .mOthers were permitted "Private parks must make to enter the gate· free of a profit to continue to exist," charge. said Mann. "Slate parks do llefufts were : not. Mini Class (6-SScc) -First, "Any fee charged by the Willie Noble, second, Rusty state campgrounds should re- Elliott, third, Todd White; flect the necessary market Mini Class (88-106cc) -First, price of a comparable private Robert Elliott, Jr., second, campground," Mann said. . Eddie Forsythe. "Cut rate prices in state Junior Class - First, campgrounds jeopardize the Robert EIUott, Jr., second, entire campground in- Tom Pitts . dustry." · 100cc Class - First, Tom McCalli§ter, second, Dalla~ Miller. 125 A Class - First, Lonnie Newell, second, Bill Schultz. NBA Playoff Schedule 125 B Class- First, Maddox, Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt. Luzinski provided 'the only run Carlton needed when he singled home Maddox in the first inning. In other games, St. Louis beat Los Angeles, 7-4, Pittsburgh nipped San Diego, 5-4, the New York Mets clubbed San Francisco, :'>-1, and Mont· real edged Atlanta, 5-4. In the American League, Minnesota blanked Cleveland, 34>, Kansas City defeated Detroit , 4-1, Baltimore down.ed . Chicago, 3-2, New York . clipped California, 4-3, and Milwaukee and Texas battled to a · curfew~inflicted 2-2 tie. Cardinals 7, Dodgers 4: Ted Sizemore, Ted Sim· mons and Ken Reitz each drove in two runs to give John Curtis his second Win as St. Louis beat Los Angeles. The Cardinals jumped on starter Doug Rau for six runs in the first three innings. Sizemore led the !(;.hit St. Louis attack with three hits. Plmtes 5, Padres 4: Bill Rpbinson slapped a . 2-out single to drive in Dave Parker from second base in the 11th inning and give Sam McDowell his first Win as a Pirate in the victory over San Diego. McDowell was the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher and hurled two scoreless innings. AI Oliver drove in one Pirate .run and scored another With two triples. Mets 5, Giants I: Jerry Koosman pitched a (ive-llitter and Rusty Staub knocked in three tuns with a home run and single to stretch New York's Winning streak to three games. Dave Kingman doubled home two more runs. It was Koosman 's third Win in four .decisions By United Press International cAll Times EDTI and San Francisco's sixth Finals straight loss. Best ol Seven Washington vs. Golden St . ~~ 5, Braves 4: Sun ., May 18- at washington. Pei>e Mangual drove in 3 10 p.m. Tues9:00p.m , May . 20- al Golden Pete Mackanin from third to Sl ate, cap a three-l'un inning and Fr i. May 23- al Golden e, 9:00p.m . provide Woodie Frryman · Stat Sun ., May 25- at Washington., with his fourth victory 2:10p.m. >·Tues .. 5-27- al Wash ington . without a setback this.season, 9:00p .m Gary Carter put Montreal X·Fri ., 5 30- at Golden State , ahead of Atlanta initially with 9 : ~~~0~_·, 6-2- at- Washington a two-l'un home run in the • ' 'oo p.m second. · x-lf necessary an 0 Motocross wmners named don't even know what's going on. It's Iunny, after aU these years, all of a sudden somebody decides I can't hit left-handed pitching: :. Although, Royals Manager Jack McKeon certainly won't relish being thought of as a "spoiler," he had to be pleased by Pinson's latest "opportunity." The 37-yearold Pinson led off the gaine with his second bomer of the season, singled home another run in the second, then collected a pair of doubles, Improving his batting average 48 points to .234. Nelson BrUes, who lost his shutout in the ninth inning, yielded five hits, struck out10 and went the route in raising I nternationa t League Standings ev United ~ress International w. 1. pet. g. b. Rochester 18 9 .667 Tidewater l7 12 .586 2 Syracuse 17 14 .5 48 Charleston Richmond 16 14 17 17 .533 .452 PaWtucket Toledo Memphis 13 16 13 17 12 21 .448 ..t33 3 Jl/2 6 6 61!~ .364 9 Wednesday's Results ChaT' I eston 7 Richmond 2 Rochester 2 Pawtucket 1 Toledo 10 Syracuse 9 Ti~ewater at ram Memphis ,ppd ., lAND WANTED Call By United PreSs International Nalional Basketball Assn. Golden Sf. 83 Ch icago 79 PHILADELPHIA (UPI)Dick Allen made his debut Wednesday night with the Philadelpbia Phlllies for the first time since he was reacquired by the club last week, and as if in tribute to him, the Phils shut out the Cinncinati Reds 4-11 for the second lime in a row. ·Steve Carlton hurled tbe seven.!Jit shutout Wednesday which was the first time the Phils have had back.to-llack shutout victories since 1972 when Dave Downs and Carlton pitched back.to.J>ack Leaders Williamson, third, Brian . Estepp. 200 Cl Fi t J · ass rs ' ames Cox, second, David Mohler. 250 A Class_ First, Emmitt Adkins, second, James Skip- Leading Batters ( Based on 55 at batsl ·National League g. ab r. h. pet. cash , Phil 29 124 20 46 .371 Lacy . LA 21 73 11 27 .370 Morgan , Cin . 34 116 21 42 .362 Griffey , Cin 27 78 15 28 .359 Watson, Hou 29 tlO 17 39 .355 Snguil ln , Pit 26 93 8 33 .355 Cardna l. Chi 29 113 21 40 .354 Garvey , LA 35 154 21 54 . 351 N.ol"\day , Chi 28 97 21 34 .351 Smith . St .l 21 80 14 27 .338 American League g. ab r. h. pet , Bumbry . Sal 17 SB 10 23 .397 Munson , NY 28 110 14 43 _j91 Yount. M il 24 84 17 32 .381 Roberts, Det 16 56 11 20 .357 Carew. Min 22 70 12 24 .343 MaddOx, NY 29 115 17 ·39 .339 Baylor , Sal 27 10-4 10 35 .337 White. NY 24 85 23 28 .329 Lynn , Bos 23 79 14 26 .329 Braun , Min 23 73 4 24 .329 Home Runs N~tional League: Cey, L A , Luzinski, Phil anef Winfield, SO · 7; Watson . Hou and •Wynn , LA worth · 250 B Class - SOD. ' 6. ' American League : Horton . Det 7 ; Burroughs, Tex 6; Grich and May, Batt , Rice, Bos. Htndrick, Clev. Killebrew . KC. Bonds, NY and Jackson , Oak 5. Auns BaHed 1n National League: Garvey·, LA 26 ; Perez. Cin 25 ; Bench , Ci n, Wynn , LA and Winfield, SO 24. Americlln Lugue : . Ms; Rae, KC 22 ; Horton , Det 21 ; May , Ball , Scott , Mil , Hisle, Minn . Bonds. NY and Burroughs. TeK 20. Stolen eases , N•tional League : Morgan , Cin and Cedeno. Hou 18; Lopes , LA J3 i .Brock, St .L 11 ; Mangual , Mtl 9. America" Le~gue: . R 1\lers, Cit 21 ; Otis, KC 16 ; Nettles, C11 12 ; Pat!k, KC 11 ; Ramirez . Cal, North and Wastl ington , ( 8nlftf on most vidoriesJ · N1tionaf Lugue: Sutton , LA 1- I; Stone. Chi and Messers . mllh, LA 5·0 ; Rou. LA 5·2; Morton, All 5·3. . American League: Rvan , Cat and Blue. Oak 7-1; Torrez , Batt and Kaat, Ctti 5·1; Palmer , Bait,S.2; Busby, KC, Mil and 53. Jenkins. To• Broberg The Phillies took a 1.0 lead in the first. Dave Cash singled, and after a pair of forceouts, Gary Maddox took third on a throWing error by · losing Reds' Pilcher Pat Darcy, trying for 'a pickoff. Greg Luzinksi then singled home Maddox. Mike Anderson opened the Phillies' fifth with a single, moved up on Carlton's sacrifice and scored on a single by Lary Bowa. · The ?billies got two ruris off reliver Pedro Borbon in Open B. Class Phillip George. .! fOREMAN & ABBOIT Middleport, Ohio 1258 Powell Street Middleport Phone n2 · ;,7:o~ll.:.S- ... Ill<•,..._ """.......... . Srlft , . ir 111m. sso W~ITE . .. died today SU.TE flftt.l ~~~t ~L IIISl.JUIIU CCIAUIY MINai Otliu : 11-il'fla., lllinale .; (l o· l "..' "" LETART,W. VA. - Rober! Greer Clarke, 83, Rt. 2, Letart, died at 5 a. m. today in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Foglesong Funeriil Home, Mason. Rev. George Werick will officiate, and _b(lrial will follow in the Broad ·:O.J)n Cemetery. There will be I).Q' calling hours and the family has requested no flowers. ·:He was born in the Letart ar ea, May 17, 1893, and was a silo of the late Herman and &ie Morrison Clarke. He \iil!'s a World War I veteran. ·J!js wife, Garnette, died in 1t/2. ··J{e is survived by dBughters, Mrs . Marie iloush, New Haven; Ml's. !(athleen Waters, Austin, ·'tex.; Mrs. Ellen Forbes, Olarleston; Mrs. Lucy Jtaylor, Rt., Letart; Mrs. Marjorie Welburn, Midlljeport; one son, Robert Oreer •• Clarke, Jr., Columbus; Olle sister, Mrs. Dana Hamm, ltiiddleport; two brothers, ~win Clarke, New Haven, ~d Presley Clarke, Winc~ester ; Pa. ; 14 grand· c~ildren and six great· grandchildren. : LOSE UGLY FAT stlrt losing weight today or m•ney back . MONADEX is a till'l tab let and easy tp take. MPNADEX will help curb y~r desire for excess fo~d Ealle55 . weigh tess. Conta~ns n<>'dangerous drugs and will ""' make . you nervous. No stCenuous exercise. Change Y'"'r life ... start today . MIGNAOEX cost Sl .OO for a 20 d~ supply. Large econom• si e 1$ 1s.oo. Also try - A UATABS : they work gently to•help you tosc water·bloat. AQUA TABS- • "water pill" thlt works $3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by; !!wisher & Lohse Pharmacy • Ill E. Main, Pomeroy : Dullon Drug Store •• MailMiddleport Orders Filled • $765 · GAL • •• ••• •• •• • FIBER ED A Good Buy! ' •• • .·- • .,. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING.. ••• ••• •• •• ••• • • Heavy-bodied, penetratine coating reseals dried-out roofing • Metallic aluminum pigment gives m&Kimum protection • Reflective qualities greatly .reduce inside temperatures • Use on homes, mobile homes, trailers, factories, barM. ..• New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER · Pomeroy, Ohio 5 GAU.ON•••••••••25.95 l GALLON •••• .-•••• ~5.95 oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoao•oaoa. .o ' •• •• •• Valley Lumber &. Supply CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• • ' ' 7:00 TO 5:00 MISS CECEUA RINALDI, front, Spanish teacher at Meigs Hig:i Sc. •1 . and members of the Spanish Club obviously are enjoying the presentation given by Gallia Academy High chool students Wednesday at Meigs. 992-2709 Big section of Nevada obliterated By MYRAM IBORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)If 444 nuclear bombs explodedin Rhode Island, there would not be much left. That, in effect, is what the federal.government has done to an equivalent-sized piece of Nevada. The damage is less spectacular because there wasn't much there to begin with. It would take a nuclear war of catastrophic dimensions to unleash on the rest of the MEN.'S WRANGLER. JEANS ' · . phonographs to perform for the Meigs students in their activity period . The group danced to "LaRaspa," more commonly known in America as "The Mexican Hat Dance", and as well as Mexican folk songs. After the presentation the Meigs club and its advisor, Miss Cecelia Rinaldi, hosted the guests to a reception of punch and cookies in the SPanish class room . sang such songs as ult's Impossible" and "Sunshine on My Shoulders" in Spanish For the Lowe!lt Tire Prices the ground, above the ground and below the ground. Bombs have been detonated on towers, dropped from air· planes, planted deep in the earth, hung from balloons and fired from a cannon. Of the 566 nuclear tests the United States has publicly acknowledged since 1945, 444 were conducted at the test site, put into operation in 1951. Since the 1963 treaty with the Soviets banning tests in the atmosphere, aU of them have been underground. In "Operation Cue" in 1955 a simulated village dubbed "survival town" was ·buill. It had · houses, factories, shelters, a complete electrical power system, a radio en~ployes. The guards at Lucasviille are represented by· five unions while guards at other institutions are also represented by several unions. "We know this is 1975 and there are labor unions," said Administative Services station, a bank and cars parked in the streets. Its inhabitants were dummies and it came equipped with a 500 foot tower mounlinJ nuclear explosive. · Director Richard Krabach. "I am not trying to promote or hurt anybody. "But it is ridiculous when five unions represent the employes and are fighting each other aU the lime," said Krabach. "I understand some employes belong to three of those unions at the l In the Area It's said . "The guards within any unlt have a right to determine BEND TIRE CENTER their union. n The CWA represents about 210 of approximately 490 employes at the Chillicothe facility. Mason. W.Va. 773-5881 same time." A union official, earlier Wednesday, proposed a "winner take all election" to be held lor. Ohio prison works to decide which union should represent them. Robert H. Kessler of the State Employes Union, Council 21, American Federation of State, County and ·Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, offered the proposal. Ina letter to Gov. James A. Rhodes, Kessler said strikes would spread to other prisons unless action ls taken on the election proposai. · He also proposed prison guards be paid 24 cents per hour hazardous duty pay. Bill 0 'Neill of Council 4455, Communlcallons Workers of America, AFL-CIO, said he is opposed to the 30 per cent I. Rl!lld pr•••ntstlw ............ C.....& Han's ll111 lint l'lfriiOrllar wttl tw i1lt1t • . MounteQ handsomely In the door of thjs 20.0 cu .-lt.~efrig· eratof.freezer are rour dispensersto give you either party-siz~ ice cubes, chilled water, or two kinds at chilled ti'ever~ges at the push of a bunon . •73995 BAKER FURNITURE rule. Middleport, Ohio "We want each institution to be considered as a bargaining unit." O'Neill THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY RUTH'S MARKET SYRACUSE OHIO FORMERLY SADIES MA.RKET BROUGHTON'S 'lz GAL. $ · ICE CREAM ....................... ·........... ·····.·.·.·... MISTER BEE 109. 59. ·POTATO CHIPS ....................................... . . O FRENCH CITY WIENERS .................... ~~:89° 2R%uMILit ..................:........................~.~.~:: '133 VALLEY BELL · COTTAGE CHEESE ......................:...~~.~~; .. . 89~ . , INSTANT COFFEE ................. 7: ••• : ...... .~.~~:. 1 , 22 . . . LB. 790 ·HAMBURGER ............................ ~................ . . POP • PEPSI & 7-UP. ............ ~..~.~.~-}.~.?.~='1 19 HAWAI[AN PUNCH .......... :.... ~.!.~~~~.~-~.~-•1 05 11;~~~~~3~~~~ UlnJUli i,JL~ ~ ·14 AND 10 10) HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 8 pak '3/'1.00 '/ ' ..JJ,I,UI,,IIU..LII,ullu.. UJuiWI Subm•l l"~llllltll l~ndi~ ~~nllllentiorl b'l 1 August 1, 1975 _ ' . ~ . A ~ OJl¥ Gl 11111" r-.>011, 11'111 KNi illl' OUNCE RUTH'S MARKET ! FORMERLY SADIE'S MARKET . ' Fresh Lunch Meat - Our Specialty SYRACUSE 992-3986 I lOTAI.S OPEN, FRt & SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M • ·~., '. I ,·,· and NESCAFE PATDt POCKETS ' .. BLUE DENIM and WHITE J ' I world the power and fury visited on a bleak area of 1,350squarerniles in western Nevada. Since the day the first experimental atomic device exploded in New Mexico to · the devastation of Hiroshima . and Nagasaki by the A-bombs that ended World War II, the rest of the world has lived with nuclear warheads as a theoretical .worry. The Nevada Test Site lives with the reality. It has been "nuked" by bombs and warheads from ·the "baby" 14 kilo toners to at least three of the megatonclass devices capable of obliterating vast cities in an Instant. It has been blasted on By United Press In· By United Press lntemaional A strike by prison g·. ards which started Monday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facillty at Lucasville spread to a third institutian late Wednesday when guards set up picket lines at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The strike has also hit the Marion Correctional In· stitute. The work stoppage at Chil· licothe was triggered by · guards who are represented by the Ohio State Employees Association, an affiliate of the Communications Workers of America. Guards at Chillicothe threw up picket lines at about 11 p.m. Wendesday after the third shift was already on the job. Officials at Chillicothe said about 210 guards, supervisory personnel and other workers were on the job today. Corrections Department officials said the tires on a station wagon 'belonging to Chillicothe Supt. Frank Gray were sla!!hed early today. The contracts for corrections officers employed by aU institutions in the Corrections Department have expired but work stoppages were reported only at the three facilities. The walkouts were apparen tly triggered by an announcement by the Rhodes administration that _it would negotiate new contracts only with unions which could prove they represent 30 per cent of a department's FLARE l.EG STRAIGHT LEG BUlTON FRONT . MIDDLEPORT •• • DEPARTMENT STORE~ •'• •• . ' LQU ANN WILUS SMILES prettily as she and her partner Steve Pyles dance to the tune of "The Mexican Hat Dance" with others from the GAHS Spanish Club. ,.; ·-------------- GOLF SHIRTS Button placket front; breast pocket. Cla11ic colors . . . Sizes S, M, l, XL. '9 • Goes on faster, easier Dries in minutes SoaPr water clea•s tools Beautiful; fashion-rite colors • Excellent color retention and durability • No primer necessaty when used as directed · -'6.98 To '9.98 - )\ \\ ~.500 ARRIVES GAL compan i sts, Guards strike spreading • •• Spanish clubs get together - ••• •• • State Auditor Thomas E. • l'lerguson's office reported ~e May distribution of local ~vernment money with $1,762,553.46 going to Ohio's "counties and 351 cities and . Vjllages levying local income !fxes. Meigs County received $f2,500. perform for Meigs High Scbool Spanish Club Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gonzalez, in the center, wore a black dress decorated with sequinned palm trees. The Spanish Clubs of Meigs invited the Meigs club to the High School and Gallia performance. Meigs students Academy High School ex- were unable to attend due to tended hands of friendship other activities . Wednesday when the GAHS Not to be defeated. and Club performed at Meigs . eager to give another conMirta Gonzalez, Spanish cert, Mrs. Gonzalez brought teacher at GAHS, and her the program to Meigs. With students had presented a permission from GAHS, and program featuring old and buses provided, the group new Spanish songs ~nd came to Meigs complete with dances in Gallipolis, and had Spanish cos tumes, ac- ,_ • • • • • hllat Jives 2 coat • appe~rance · • Huvr·bodied, hiah litHium COtlttlt • Pure li1seed oil formula · • Non·chalklna white • Excellellt protection and durabHity • Polyester '----------...J ·--------------------.1 ROGER WAMSLEY , Steve Snowden *PAINT MOST ANYTIME * NO PRIMER NEEDED WHEN USED AS DIRECTED NO. 500 AND 510 OIL BASE ONLY PAINT liOUSE KERM BUY, SELL. TRADE CALL RU11AND . 742-3651 Call lor details . ·*SOAPY WATER CLEANS TOOLS * BEAUTIFUL :COLORS $gasGAL I u. s. OOINS/ ' . RETARDANT~ free Estimates-No Obligation -FIRE .THEM! ~erv1 c1 . *GOES ON FASTER, EASIER LATEX Mr. Clarke you .c an depend on 11'1• bdt The next race at Hidden " ... ' your sptcil1c needs. Arid of couru, First, the eighth. Maddox doubled and scored on singles by TEAMS SOUGHT Luzinski and Tommy Hutton. Eastmoor High School Mike Schmidt then singled to (Col urn bus, Ohio) is seeking 4 load the bases but alter a . teams for its 16 team Holiday double play fly ball by Bob Wrestling Tournament. The Boone. infield singles by dates of it are December 19 Anderson and Carlton and 20,1975. Interested parties brought home Hutton with the should contact Dave McCarty fourth run of the night. at (614) 23:>-3447. HAS State F~rm hu econom'ial COY · er BJ! l or y(lur mobile hOmt ll'ld ·contents. U1bll i1y pr01ect1on for you M1ny option1ledr•1 to mMt VALLEY LUMBER ' rendition of the Spanish translation~ of John Denver's "Sunshine On Mx Shoulders." JOHN KEElS ACCOMPANIES the club upon its WITH DUTCH STANDARD PAINTS FROM • First, Jeff Wolfe second Brerry Hud· BLOWN INTO WALLS AND ATTICS baseball.'' IN COSTUME -Dressed in Spanish costumes, Mirta Gonzalez, GAHS Spanish teacher, and her students AVE -INSULATION- Allen, returning to the Phil· lies after a six-year absence, singled in his first at-bat and was 1-for-3 on the night after leaving in the sixth inning with what may have been a muscle pull. "There's nothmg . different about me. I'm the same man, the same color, just a bit more mature," Allen said. "I just want to play • ••• • Steele, second , Joseph · said. "I only threw two curve · , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. balls. I've been having trouble with the curve. I went with my slider and fast ball. I went back to the longer stride because I didn't feel right trying to be a finesse pitcher. I'm still an overpowering pitcher." Major League Leaders Oek and Davis, Tex 9. · Pitching shutouts. Southpaw Tom Underwood blank~d the Reds 4-11 Tuesday night. The shutout was the 29th career for Carlton who picked up his second victory against lour defeats. "My fast ball was the best . it has been all year. It was just a perfect night," Carlton battled 14 innings belen the game was suspended b:r curfew. It will be completed tonight before the start of Hie regularly sched,uled gani; between the clubs. Texlll came from behind to lie tilt game at Z.2 in the sixth wbeil Jeff Burroughs doubled hom~ Willie Davis and scored on p wild pitch by Milwaukee starter Ed Sprague-ooe of.. four he had in the gam• . Darrell Porter singled homd both Brewer runs in thi! fourth : • (614)890-1333 Punchless Reds lose again By United Press International .·. By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Now less than 300 hits away · l)is record to 4-1. Cleveland ace Gaylord Perry "I feel like my old self his third straight loss. Carew again," said the 31-year old later . unleashed a bat at right-hander ·who was Perry after he, perhaps in· bothered by a ·bad knee most retaliation for the steal, · of last season. · brushed him back in the Elsewhere in the American third. The Twins' other runs League, Baltimore edged came on solo homers by Chicago, 3·2, Minnesota Larry Hisle arid Bobby blanked Cleveland, ~. New DarWin. York shaded California, 4-3, Yankees 4, :4ngels 3; in 10 innings, and Milwaukee Bobby Bonds' bases.Joaded and Texas battled to a If. sacrifice DyJn the !Oih inning inning, Z.2 tie, suspended by helped Catfish Hunter even curlew. his record at 4-4 and the In National League games, Yankees snap a lwllilamf it was Philadelphia over losing streak. The Yankees, Gincinnati, 4-11, Mcintreal atop who have lost eight of 10Atlanta, :>-4, the New York both Ivins by Hunter-loaded Mets over San Francisco, :'>-1, the bases for Bonds in the Pittsburgh stopping San lOth . when pinchhitter Rick Diego, :>-4 1 Houston outlasting Dempsey was safe on an OJicago, 11-7, and ,St. Louis infield roller, Roy White on top of Los Angeles, 7-4. singled and Elliott Maddox walked. Joe Lahoud 's twoOrioles 3, WbfleeSox 2: Don Baylor clubbed a one- run homer tied it for out triple in the ninth inning California ·in ·the eighth and to drive home Bob\ly Grieb sent the game into extra with the Winning run and give · innin~s . Baltimore righthander Mike , - - - - - - - - - - , Torrez his fifth Win. Baylor's game-winning triple came alter Grieb · singled off Investor wants 3 to 5 Chicago reliever Terry acres of land in Forster. Torrez, acquired Zoned, Pomeroy. from Montreal last winter, multi-family, flat, scattered nine hits, including and with all utilities. a solo homer to Pat Kelly. 'fwlos 3, Indians 0: Rookie righthander Jim Hughes spaced four hits and was aided by Rod Carew's steal of home in the first inning as Minnesota handed Hills is May 25. - l ·•. Vada Pinson nears 3,000 mark (S~:r::·~an: :::::~ New fee schedule expected ' •• .. .. '. OHIO +· ..~. .' • ., r . �.,_ __ _ 0 • I , 6- T~ DaUv Sentinel, Middle,port-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, May 15. 1975 ... .I .' I .• ' I I. ' ' ..... '•• .. I .. ... "'' 'r I ' . Good weather, big·crowd, made horse show a .success TUPPERS PLAINS - The 7th annual horse show held by the Junior· Class of the Eastern Local High School Sunday, May 11 at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers Plains was an approved point show by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association , which supported by the warm weather and sunny skies attracted horse exhibitors and spectators in grand numbers. The reigning queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association, Miss Polly Burger, of Gallipolis, rode in the opening ceremonies as did current candidates for . the queen contest which will conclude at the OVHSA fall round to be hel4 in September. Three hundred and sixty-six entries were taken during the horse show which lasted 11 hours, beginning at 9:30a .m. and ending at 8:30p.m. , Only one incident marred the planning of the event ; a break in the water line necessitated shutting off the water and the Orange Townsl:lip Volunteer Fire Department brought in a water truck for the convenience of the exhibitors . The Junior Class is extending a vote of thanks and their appreciation of the assistance of the fire department. A vote of thanks also goes to the two . men who assisted the judge, Mrs. Cathy Lario Stubbs, Highland, Ohio. · by acting as ringmaster, John Cline and Charles " Red " Carr; to Homer Cole who announced the show; to the Cole Stables who donated the trophies awarded to the youth classes ; to Norma Newland who assisted in the entry booth, and the many sponsors, fri end s and parents who helped make the show the resounding success thai il was. The winners in the halter classes were : Reg istered Quarterhorse years, won by Robin Jo R1tch- Little Chief Handprint ridden by Tammy Daugherty, Point Pleasant, ie,_ .Tuf?pers Plains , showing by Tammy Kennedy. Bareback Plea sure, open , M1 ss Tinker . . Bareback Horsemanship, · Showmanship, 14. through 18 open, won by Rich Deems . Clarice McCue, owned by years, won by Manlyn Lay_ne, Parkersburg, W. Va. riding Judy Kennedy , Tuppers Ohto Gall ipOl iS, showmg Echols Fancy. We stern Weanl ing and Yearl1ng Foal s, Santa Fe Toad, owned by Tr iple K Farms . Gallipolis. Registered English Ha lter , Beau Chief, owned by Valley Haven Stables . New Haven, W. Va . jun ior. mares. J years and under , Holl y Berry Bar s, own e d b y Rog e r Wilson , Vincent, Ohio . Reg is tered Quarterhorse Senior Mares, 4 year s and over , Doll Ceasar , owned by Winners of the performance Col e Stabl es, Tuppers Plains _ classes were : Registered Quarterhorse Lead-In Pony, to be judged . Junior Geldings, J years and Little Chief Handprint, ridden under. My Echols' Randy , Tammy Kennedy , Tupper s owned by Scotty B Stables , by Pla 1ns . · Jackson, Oh io. Ladies Barrel Race. open, Regi stered Quarterhorse Mr. Gr eenbriar . English F i ve- Gail~d Horse Red Rocket, owned by Bob Frazee, Wellston . Open Pleasure Horse, Joak Charge , owned by Wm . Greer, New Haven . Dash lor Cash, Mr . Sandman owned by Richard Franklin, Point Pleasant. Western -·'" Pieasure Pony under 48" , rider 12 years and under , Little Chief Handprint, owned by Tony Kennedy. Tri ple K Farm s, Gallipolis. Register ed Quarterhorse Junior Stal li ons , 3 years. and under, Cutters Frost o~ ned by Bob Daniels. Middleport. Reg is ter ed Quar terhorse Senior Stall ions, 4 years and over , Phoebus, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Pla ins . Registe red Appaloosa '. p· I ' THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH THE LETTER c:.Art Carved Goessler's GIRLS SPORTSWEAR New Spring Fashions . . 40%oFF •,. Slacks, Jeans, Blouses, Knit Tops, Hooded Tops All Coordinates . I l SWISHER · LOHSE •' FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. - Charles RiHte, R. Ph. - Open Daily a·:oo a.m.to ':30 p.m. Sunday 10:30tol2:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 · Friendlv Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. '•' i Silver Bridge Plaza ~ights Until ~. PM '· .. .... ' I 'I I • ' • • ! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities f r. I .. f l " Decongestant Tablets 24 Tablets On~ COLGATE ,I 'I . DENTAL CREAM 'r'' ' • Soz. Reg. < ' ~· I .. •' ' ,, .' .' • ' Sl.Q8 I ' RUBBING ALCOHOL Sergeant's Sentry IV Collar 16 oz. . KILLS FLEAS FOR 4 MONTHS ,Dog ot Reg. 82' 44 On~ ','•. ·PANTY ' HOSE ·Aico-Rex Reg. 12.49 ' ... I '' j I ' 'f. j. Regular 1.69 1 j '' '' •'; 'I 2 ,-~s ,. 33~ ONLY79c ' j J ~ . '' --=== y ' ' " On~ ' KODACOLOR II Rim For 24 Color Prints 126-20 Reg.·$1.90 '' ' ••' , ' ''• • • •' QT ' BY COPPERTONE · ·2 Ounce .Reg. s1.69 ' '' ' '' ''•' .' '. •• •• On~ ' ' • .. ' ' ' •• • ~: i.~ ~ ; ' On~ Preparation H 27 Adjustable Cartridges • .Pkg. of 4 Reg. 11.39 ONLY 8-0 FEVER Ori~ THERMOMETER Regular s1.35 Reg. .'2.00 ... < 79~ • ~ '•• '' ••' GILLffiE TRAC II RUTLAND Ba'seball League, bake sale 9 a.m., Rutland Department Store. RACINE Firemen's Auxiliary, sponsoring an ice cream socii1"5:30 p.m. at fwe station follov.:ed by dane~ at 7:30 p_.m. With Kord Kings . pr,oviding muSic. GOSPEL Concert featur•~g The, Homeward Bound Tr10 and the Stewart Fam1ly, HuntingtOn, at 22nd St. Church of God, Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Paul Chapman, pastor, Invites the public. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Church with Glen J!issell, class teacher . ANNUAL Homecoming at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with Oscar· Qualls, lllperlntendent, in charge; 11 a. m. Rev, Eddie Buffington, epeaker; 4 p, m. Mrs. Edna. Methodist . Darling, Theological School, Delaware, guest speaker. Scouts mark special ddy ' '' • • •• • ' •' ~j .,! '. 'i I I; I • il f LAUREL Cliff Better .Health Club, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Polly Eichinger . SA'nJRDAY TUPPERS Plains Pony Pulling Association meets at 8 p.m. in the Alfred Grange .Han. SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters Horse Show, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Refreshments will be served. , SPAGHETTI dinner, 4_8 p.m. at Syracuse Fire Station. f1.50 for adults; 75 cents for ·children age 12 and under. Also a bake sale. Proceeds to go to the Syracuse Fire Department 'J •' , Box of 12. Reg. $2.23 RACINE Fire Department Auxiliary meeting 7:30 p.m. at the fire . ,house, · ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Card, 12:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. From there the members will go to the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser for the meeting. D~partment ''I ,•I SUPPOSITORIES THURSDAY MI,SSION ARY Society , Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. ·John Moon FRIDAY PUBLIC AUCTION by Meigs Band Boosters for new WJ!forms at Pomeroy Junior High building, doors open 6 p. .m.; sale starting at 7. Food sold before auction. Many Items of wide ~ange to ·be sold. Reg. $1.69 Cat Social Calendar. MEIGS COUNTY DeQlocrat Committee meeting, 8 p. m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. DR ISTAN 9 Ounce I '• Election of officers for the 19'15-76 year ~nd the delegate · and alternate to dilltrict and . department conventions took p1_ace at the Tuesday night rlieeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263, Middlepor\. Meeting at the home of ... ! THURSDAY~ BABY POWDER. siding. boats, elc. Hours: 9:·00-5:30 . Mon .- Thurs. , . :OOto8:00 Fri.-S.t. 77J-S58J Ma..,... w. IJa . ., • • Sale Days Are••• JOHNSON'S The re vo l ut ionary , new clear wood "finish . Withstands wind, weather, water . wear . Nothing befter for floors, furriiture, I 6 DA¥'5 A WEEK owned by Big M. Stables, -·-------- . :: •• .,..,, I" Jeffers fund is on top of $3,000 · tzngbach, · CB members have mee .,', D&D MEAT Mares , I \ .O.PENe Non - Registered Western Pleasure Horse. Cricket Bar , A public fund drive for Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter any ag e, Little Buckett, owned by Cindl Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, Route Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sams , Williamstown , W. Va . 1, Pomeroy, injured in a Eblin , Red Baker, Mrs. Registered Appaloosa Geldings, any age, Jet Reed •. powe r mower accident Louise Bartels, Mrs. Donna owned by Cole Stables, recently, has gone over the Ohlinger, Mrs. Lenter, Mrs. Tuppers Pla ins. J. Brown, Mrs. Lois Pullins, Regi s tered Appaloosa $3,000 mark. The funds are to be used to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Stallions . any age, Turk's Pride, owned by Gene Bragg , help Ryan's parents defray Mrs. Joan Clark, Mrs . E!hel Jackson . hos pital expenses already Grueser, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Non -Reg istered Stock and to be incurred Sherri Clark, Mr. and Mrs. mcurred Horse, mares , any age, Ch i ca 's Painted Doll , owned further in treatment _of. the Harold Hanson and Mrs. by J. R. Kennedy , Tuppers severe fool injury suffered by Velma Douglas. Plains . Non -Reg istered Stock Ryan. He is the son of Mr . and Horse. geldings, any age, Mrs. David Jeffers . Dusty D Bar, owned by H. E. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei, Cole, Tuppers Plains. secretary at Pomeroy Village Western Pony, under 48", Hall, who is receiving the mares and geldings. any age. Little Chief Handprint, owned contributions for the family, by Tony Kennedy , Tuppers said Wednesday the fund had Plains. Western Pony, 48" to 56" reached $3183.66. Jeffers is inclusive. mares and geldings employed with the Pomeroy Police Department. Latest contributions were frol)'l M. V. Bengel, Marcia B. Karr. Eagles Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris, Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Bill and Mary ·. DEPRESSION DAYS Grueser, Bessie Pullins, Don. We've seen Father day by day- sweating for his meager pay and Betty Sayre, Roy and' To try and keep his family alive. · Marge Reuter, Enterprise Though a cripple from her birth, Mother surely proved her United Methodist Church worth, Helping Hands Class, Jeffrey For she proudly raised a family of five. Gibbs, Mildred Long, Ewing Funeral Home, Asbury Before you select your Since I was the oldest son I had little time for fun, United Methodist Church at diamond ring, know the I had to help the rest of them survive, .$yracuse, Gerald Anthony, "4Cs of diamond quality I left school in Junior High telling childhood dreams goodbye, Charles and Margaret Lewis, For we knew that harder times would yet arrive. Paul and Ruth Karr, Joseph and value: . and Myr tie Sisson , Mrs. Just before we climbed the stairs, we would say our evening Pearl McLeod, Freda Grega, Color. From shades of yel low to finest white . . prayers, C. J. Wise . With faith that God.would never see us fail , The Lady Bugs 4-H Club of I picked berries by the score, carried them from door to door, ·Rock Springs conducted a Clarity. The measurement Though they only brought me fifty cents a pail. fund drive of its own for the of imperfe: tions. fuM and contributors to it Cut. Determin._; the degree Back.in nineteen thirty-four, death came knocking at our door, were Alberta Smith, And we lost the dearest sister that we had, Margaret Parker, Helen of brilliance. Then when I had older grown, with six children of my own, Partlow, Gladys Chancey, Carat Weight. The measI did everything I could for Mom and Dad. Sharon Darst, Calvin Smith, Carl Sauvage, Mr. and Mrs. ure of a diamond's size. Dad had just passed eighty-five, very old but still alive, Walter Wears, Mr . and Mrs. Every ArtCarved diamond StiU his gentle ~art was filled with godly love, William Radford, Mr . and No one ·knows what he endured though we'd like to feel Mrs. Bill ·Folmer, Mr. and is carefully selected and assured, Mrs. James Evans, Mr. graded. for superior color, That we all will meet him somewhere up above. Stone, Mr . Clark, Mrs . clarity and cut. The carat Barbara Fry, Dawn and Dear oid Dad, I hope you know while you lingered here below, Shawn Goeglein, Mrs. Smith, weight of the diamond is I still prayed to God each day His grace might grow, Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. permanently engraved That His love•would see you through, bring you strength ~d Arland King, <Mrs. Vena con the inside . - of each comfort too, Whaley, Esther DeMoss ; For your soul is in His keeping now, we know. Paul Goeglein, Vernon Felt, ArtCorved ring, providing By Forest Kyle, Columbus, formerly of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. James Richlasting value for your mond, Mr, and Mrs, Ellis lasting love. Ward, Mrs . Delbert Eiselstein , Barbara Colmer, Mr . and Mrs. William Step~nson , Mrs. A. EbersBernice McKinney, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Jeffers , Alice Wamsley, Bob J.. Grimm, Richard and Rita Over 60 members of the Big l....·club were present for a JEWELRY Bend Citizens Band Radio meeting recently at the Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi . ' grange hall on the Rock and Tracy Eblin, Mr. and STORE Mrs. Allen Hamm, K,enny Springs Fairgrounds. I. Court St ., Pomeroy Guy Hysell presided with Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert INSTALLATION SET RecQgnition of new members giving the pledge to members and installation of the flag and Gilbert Spencer officers will be the program giving prayer. It was for the regular mee ling Or the reported that two members NOW 'IN PROGRESSI Gallipolis Business and are hospitalized and memProfessional Women 's Club bers signed get-well cards for Monday night at Oscar's. them . Refreshments were Wavalene Stage, ·chair- served by t~e ladies Special Buys Throughout The. Store woman of membership, will auxiliary. Next meeting wiU be jn charge. Mrs. Madge be May 20 at th-e Rock Springs Neal will install the officers hall with an EMT nurse to be Large Group Sizes 4 thru 14 for 197S.76. Dinner starts at present to organize a first aid class. 6:30. . ' ''• by- -Tana Cummings, Haven. • Washington, W. Va. Egg and Spoon, open, won Roadster Pony, Painted by Darla Stanley, Athens, Doll , owned by Isaac Lewis; Ohio, riding Chipper's Poco. Clifton. · Open Registered Ple<)sure Vlains . Western Plea sure Pony, 48" Horse . 4 years and under, English 3-ga 1ted Horse (full to 56'' inclusive, ri~er 16 years Joak Charge, owned by mane and tail) , Red Rocket , and under , Cutters Miss Koko WiiiiC'm Greer , New Haven. owned by Bob Frazee , owned _by Tony K7nne~y. English Pleasure Horse, Gal Wellston . Englosh Equ1tat1on. nder 18 Chandi MON. thru SAT. , owned by Windy Hills · Western Horseman shi p,' years ~nd under, won by Tana Farm, Athens . rider under 14 years, h.orse or Cum'"!'lmgs, Washington, W. Registered Appaloosa pony, Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Va. ndlng Teton B-Bits. Pleasure Horse, Dinero's Plains, riding Jet Reed. · Walk -Trot Horse, r1der 8 Wheel, owned by SJO E. Mal' n _ Flag Race , op en, Hub years and under. Jet Reed Medicine Junior, owned by wm . Greer, ndden by Jeff R_oac_h, Rockmg Lori Cassill, Wellston. Western Horsemanship,' Pomeroy; Ohio New Haven. R Stabl<;s, GallipoliS. . . over 18 years. horses only, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Juvenile. Flag ra ce, r ider 16 _ ~.uve~ll~ Ba~rel Race , rtder , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,, Senior Geldings, 4 years and over, Look's Fiddler owned by A uxtliary names officers· .... by Nina Fannin; Mc0ermo11, Trail class, open, Clarice Ohio riding Kings Challenger . McCue, owned by Judy, Registered . Quarterhorse Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. . Pleasure, Joak Charge owned ·· by William Greer, New , 7:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 15,1975 . .., to 18 years , hOrse or pony , won . Jones, Pomeroy. years and under, Bud, owned a n y ag e, Cutler s M iss Koko, Buck ridden by Lori Cassilt Point Pl ea sa n t. Junior Pleasure , op€n , rider by Kenny Johnson, Hamden . owned by Tony Kennedy , . Wellston . · ' English Pleasure Horse, Tuppers Plains . Walk -Trot Class. pony under 18 years · and under , no Showma11 ship, under~ 14 48" , rider 8 years and under, stallions, Bar Ceasar , owned hunt seat, Teton B-Bits, qwned ANNIVERSARY SALE ·, .. 16 years and under, Bud. won by Rich Deems, Parkersowned by Kenny Johnson, burg, rl!llng Mr. Greenbriar . 'Hamden. Barrel Race, Open, Zandy Western Horsemanship, 14 Bar · VIc, owned by Mike ' SYRACUSE "Keep Aplerlca Beautiful Day" was llbaerved Saturday by the Cub Scout · Park . 242, Syracuse. Tile scouts spent the day going about the village picking up litter and then _ehjllyec;l a wiener roast at the harbe of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe. Trull bags for tbe Utter collection were ~vlded by Ed TempletoQ. Participating in the ac11\rlty were ~oger Hubbard, todd Cundiff; Randy Armes, Lee biD, David Ebersbach, Robbie Gllielt, Greg Michael, Jerry Wolf~. Earl Pickens, Brian AllenJ Ricky Chancey, Mlct.el Chlncey, Irene Dill, Ooona Wolle, Austin Wolfe, Bob Gibbs, Betty Templeton llfld Mike llfllerson. The cub ~euut m~~SCol, three-year old Aimee Wolfe, also -assisted .· Students end volunteer year Twu hundred Ohio University students under the coordination of Greg Darling and Regina Sololew.ski served approximately 5,000 volurlteer hours from Oct. 24 through May 25 at the. Gallipolis State Institute this year . Together the young people worked with nearly 1,550 residents in ·arts, crafts , games and music in all the closed wards of the hospital. During their weekly visits they take people from open wards to the recreation open department for recreation and crafts, host sing-a-longs in West Hall for all residents who wish to attend, take the children out on campus to play and visit the residlen ts. I Mrs. Campbel\ Harper , ·the meeting opened in ritualistic form. Officers elected were , Mrs. Allen Hampton, 1 president; . Mrs, Harrison , Bentley, first vice president,( Mrs. C~mpbell Harper, .second v1_ce president; Mrs. Arnold R•chards, secreljlry; Mrs . William Smit~, treasurer ; Mrs. _. William Wmston, chaplam; Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Ernest Bowles, historian. Mrs. Hampton was elected delegate to the summer District 8 convention at Lancaster, and also to the Department of Ohio convention in July at Dayton. Alternate is Mrs . Richards. Inslalla.tion will be at the June meeting. " A donation was made toward a gift for Mrs. Esther Tipple, Lancaster, retiring president. Communications were read and it was noted that all reports have been sent in from the unit. Plans were made for a Lemon Seed Raly, a fund raising project, the fourth SUnday in JWJe at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Winston is chairwoman. The auxiliary voted to give Mrs. Bentley a life membership pin, Mrs. Hampton reported on community servite party at the Athens "' Mental Health Center and Mrs.Smithhadaprogr~mon · Poppy Day. Communications. were read, it was noted that all reports have been sent in from the unit. Members sang the hymn of the month, "Lead Kindly Light", there was prayer for peace, a.nd retirement of the colors to conclude the meeting. Mrs. Harper served sandwiches, cake and ice · cream. Kenneth and Melissa RusseO Music major Lynn Zerkle conducts the GSI band . The students' major areas of study vary, One of the young people, majoring in creative writing, works with residents. who are interested in writing, several of whom write much poetry. At Christmas time the students make Christmas cards and deliver them · personally to each resident. They also have their pictures made and valentines made up with the picture on it. These are also delivered personally to the residents on Valentine 's Day. At the end of each school year the students hold a carnival during the month of May as their way of saying goodby to the residents until U>e fall . It was a successful event this year with the students providing all the food and prizes for ' !he residents. There were approxlma~ly 100 students from Ohio · University and the Holzer Medical Center ' School of Nursing involved in help(ng with the carnival. They hail 16 boothes with a different game in each one and prize~ for everyone. There was music, a ·hayride, fire !nJck and plenty to eat. Assistant Superintendant Don Hippensteel participated at ·the dunking tank. Donations: of prizes and food were given by merchan'ts of the Athens area for this fourth annual carnival. The students travel by bus, leaving Athens at 8 a. m. every Saturday and departing from the GSI at 2:30 p. m. They spent many, many hours during the week preparing for the next Saturday and bring much HVPOLLYCRAMER happivess and joy to all of the residents. These students were presented with a plaque at the OARC Convention in cording foot on my machine. I Columbus May 3 for their DEAR POLLY - I pressed put a little talcum powder in a volunteer work in mental a polyester dress with my new bowl and ever so often just health and mental relarsteam iron but forgot to press dipped my fingers in the · dation, as they volunteer not the belt. I had turned the iron powder and ran it down the only at the GSI but at the off so proceeded to press the material as I sewed. This Athens Mental Health Center belt but the iron was hotter worked perfectly and I did not ,and the Beacon School for the than I thought. The belt have to change needles so Retarded in Athens. melted on th,e iron and it is often. - MRS. L. C. ruined. I have tried sandpaper and liquid cleaners on the iron the Distinctive but this is baked on. What will of take it off? I am HI and should know better. Also, someone spilled a cup of tea on my best white tablecloth and I have tried all but strong bleach and the stain Organ, Drums, Guitar remains. - R.E.S. DEAR R.E.S.- When I did "NITELY this same thing I heated the Iron to warm to soften the TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30-1:00 goop on il ( tbe patterned FRI.·&SAT., 9:30-2:00 fabric looked as If it bad been glued to the sole of the Iron) unplugged the Iron and then TO EN. TERTAI.!II YOU AT scrubbed with a dampened soap-filled steel wool pad. It all came off quite easily. The usual treatment for tea PH . 99l-3629 POMEROY stains is lo stretch the stained tt.,;.;~~~~===-----~..;.~;,;,;.;.,..c~~ area over a bow~ secure with a rubber band and then pour boiling water through the stain. 01 course, this is if the fabric is colorfast and can take botling water. II any stains remain treat with a dilute of bleach (two teaspoons to a cup of water). Bone Be sure to use a bleach that is White safe lor your fabrlc. Good. Navy tuck. - Pj)LLY. Red y' s Point-a.-" ' MEETING SET A special meeting of the Candystripers of. Veterans Memorial Hospital to honor senior members will be held ·' Celebrations of the birthdays of Kenneth R. Russell, three, at 7 p_..m"· Monday at the hospiial cafeteria. April13, and Melissa ·Lynn Russell, five, May 13, were held this week after the children and their mother, Mrs. Karl R. Russell arrived from Fredericksburg, Va., where Marine Lt. Russell is StaY,oned. The family is visiting Mrs. Russell'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. RoyO. Smith and sons, Donnie and Mike, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, parents of Marine U. The senior class of conclude at 4 p.m. and the Russell. Mrs. Smith baked a cake for the youngsters and Mr, teenagers of the United charge will be f1.50 per car. and Mrs. Russell took tbem shopping and out to eat at Pentecostal Church in The class, composed of Gallipolis. Middleport will have a car teenagers from ages 13 to 16, wash Saturday. It will be held' will use the money they make at the lot on the south side of oo purchase materials and the church on South Third equipment for the church. Ave., and signs will be Adult supervision will he on erected to show directions. hand to guide the activity, The car washing ;;erviee and all business will be DEXTER - New officers sho.\V which she had attended will begin at 10 a.m. and welcomed. were elected at a recent at Millersport. · meeting of the Star Garden The thought for the month 0'•'•' • • .,.., • :,.:.•.1'.-.Y,"" •• • • "\ 4! X ~... :-x·.<·.•.-.•.-. ,. ....................~•.•.-~-:-~- --;-:-:-.; .•;.o.;•.•;.o;. .<••<:.. """. •". -."11!' • ••••••••-. Club at the home of Mrs. was titled "He Who Makes a Norman Will. Garden". Devotions were Elected were Mrs. Robert given by Mrs. Will and S: . Jewell, president; Mrs. Will, members gave helpful flower first vice president; Mrs. gardening hints for roll call. ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Orion Nelson, second vice Suggestions for fertilizing ~ president; and Mrs. Pearley and planting were given. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Girls Are Second Choice The traveling prize donated Flower arrangements were by Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin Rap: Tom and I went together seven months, and Cathy had on display with Mrs. was won by Mrs. Chapman. heen dating Joe nearly as long. After we started double dating, Lawrence Chapman winning Mrs. Vitgil Atkins · demonit was the guys against the girls. They'd mock us out, sup- frrst, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, strated the making of various second, and Mrs. Norman kinds of corsages; and hints posedly in fun, but it hurt . Next they started going everywhere together, and stopped Will, third. Specimen winners were given on 'control of noticing Cathy and me. Then Tom broke up with me, and soon were Mrs. C. E. Stout, first, garden pests. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Refreshments were served. Jo~ broke up with her. second and third. Mrs. Henry It seems that Tom is tbe puppy and Joe Ia t~ ta\J. Turner reported on the flower Whatever Tom say$, Joe does. Mrs. Vance is How can we make them see that girl friends are im· portant•Theystillteaseusbutdon'tgowithus.-TIREDOF THEIR. BARKING fS, iO honored at party · TO A pany was held recently . it: girl friends AREN'T Important to fellows who in observance of the birthday have decided they'd rather be free for a while. anniversary of Mrs. Mont . Best way to change their minds• Agree with 'em! Let Vance at her home. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner was them know you like freedom too, and prove it by dating other Music was played by Mr. guys. installed president of the. Xi and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, DEAR POLLY - My Pet H fear of losing you doesn't !>ring them back, then the Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Tracy Tackett, Martha Ward, Peeve is with billboards. I relationship is really dead. Sigma Phi Sorority at a Kenneth Ward and Fred hate them and ·think they So forget 'em and enjoy your dates with their meeting Tuesday night at the Greenlee. Others attending further congest already replacements.- SUE AND HELEN home of Mrs. Edwina Scott. were Mrs. Cora Hilton, congested cities and add to +++ Other officers Installed Evelyn Warner, Goldie their junky look . Talk about Dear Helen and Sue: were Debbie Fin~w, vice Wyant, Nellie Horgan, Mr. pollution! I think it would I'm writing about the 1S.year-<Jld guy who says he can't president; Susan Baer, and Mrs. Bill Shamblin, Mr. surely be a step in the right have fun without getting drunk. Well, I'm a IS-year-old girl recording secretary; JMdY and Mrs. Zenio Blankenship, direction if all billboards were who has more fun than most, and I don't need booze to help me Werry, correspondmg Stell!l Blankenship and son, done away with. They are an along. · secretary; and Becky An· Richard, Mr, and Mrs, eyesore to drivers. -MRS. E. . I go out to a party and enjoy myself,. just being with derson, treasurer. A gift was Ronnie Vance and son, s. friends. I don't have to worry about hiding my breath from presented to Charlotte .ROnald, Mont Vance, Kermit DEAR POLLY I Hanning, retiring (X'esideni. people, or trying not to stumble. I don't wake up in the morning McElroy, Dayton McElroy, recovered a couch and chair Members made a con•· Lovey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. ' with vinyl. In covering the with a terrible headache, not remembering what I did the night tribution to the Ryan Jeffers Robert Priest and son, Wes, cording the vinyl wanted to before. Also, I don't spend my allowance on a bottle or wonder fund, and also agreed to and Price Tackett. stick and pucker under the what kind of fool I made of myself, or how long I can keep assist with tbe transportation expenses for one month for fooling my folks. . People who think that life without booze is dull are wrong! the nurse coming from Earthquakes are caused, ac· Teenagers must truly hate their real selves if they constantly Jackson to assist with the cording to an old Japanese try to hide behind a bottle. - ENJOYING LIFE WITHOUT Cancer Clinic . legend, by a giant catfish lying The Cultural report titled BOOZE asleep beneath the islands. It "Friendship In Beta Sigma holds its tail in its mouth and Phi," was given by Texama whenever it bites down in its Rap : Well. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Iris sleep it stirs in pain - and . When I try to talk to my Da<fhe brushes me aside as if be Japan quakes. doesn't care , Talking to my Mom ill worse because she moists it Payne were hostesses. Into an argument and theh gets her feelings lnal1 and won't , ·speak to me for a week. I don't do anything really-wrong, but I need to talk. What Get Set For Memorial Day do you do w~n your parents either ignore you or think you're Good Selection of Cemetery criticizing when all you want is to get things out in the open?·-·-········" DECORATIONs ... ... GOING CRAZV IN PENNSYLVANIA Birthdays observed Class to wash cars Star club selects officers- ~· ·:.: '•'.!o'o'o;•X•"•"~···-,·,·,-.·,·,·~·;o ~~ Generation Rap G' eckner 1·. M T:~ce 'is president Coop on zron tries patience Frank Sisty TRIO THE MEIGS INN· . The OPEN LOOK For Dress or Sport Marguerite's Shoes ) BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy . Walk Tall ... with "Gold" at your feet GOLDENSTAX .. GCP: Sometimes a long letter will help communication more than a thousand spoken words. · Why not write down the problems tluit are troubling you? Describe how alone you feel, and emphasize your need to talk -not argue. · · · Let your parents kn<»V yoli love them - that's the main thing. · And let US know w~ther or not our suggestion helped . We 're partial tp happy endings! -HELEN AND SUE Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Vases, Flags, Etc. FENCING AND CORNERS IS in.x36 in.x'\1" ~ence 20 in.i'c18 in.x%" Corners, Reg. Sl.11 PICNIC Discover gold ... the new color sensation for men now available on the Them MeAn STAX shoe. Discover this mellow gold leather on the papular · sole And heel. ONLY 87c Special96c '19" supplies napkins, plates, cups, table <loths, forks, spoons. ' RETREADS 5 11.50 each PLUS CASitfG MOUNTED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 11til Middleport, 0. SUMMER toys - Toy lawnmow;ers. sand pai is, LAWN sand toys, garden sets, DECORATIONS sprinkling cans . Duck & ducklings, roosters, flamingos. egret~ , wild geese. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::t:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::: Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Conveni.e nt la'I_'·Away Plan ,. 20% OFF TO GRADUATES ~OLDEN STAX ... ''the rich way to go" h_ e ritage ho~se Middleport, Ohio •, �.,_ __ _ 0 • I , 6- T~ DaUv Sentinel, Middle,port-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, May 15. 1975 ... .I .' I .• ' I I. ' ' ..... '•• .. I .. ... "'' 'r I ' . Good weather, big·crowd, made horse show a .success TUPPERS PLAINS - The 7th annual horse show held by the Junior· Class of the Eastern Local High School Sunday, May 11 at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers Plains was an approved point show by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association , which supported by the warm weather and sunny skies attracted horse exhibitors and spectators in grand numbers. The reigning queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association, Miss Polly Burger, of Gallipolis, rode in the opening ceremonies as did current candidates for . the queen contest which will conclude at the OVHSA fall round to be hel4 in September. Three hundred and sixty-six entries were taken during the horse show which lasted 11 hours, beginning at 9:30a .m. and ending at 8:30p.m. , Only one incident marred the planning of the event ; a break in the water line necessitated shutting off the water and the Orange Townsl:lip Volunteer Fire Department brought in a water truck for the convenience of the exhibitors . The Junior Class is extending a vote of thanks and their appreciation of the assistance of the fire department. A vote of thanks also goes to the two . men who assisted the judge, Mrs. Cathy Lario Stubbs, Highland, Ohio. · by acting as ringmaster, John Cline and Charles " Red " Carr; to Homer Cole who announced the show; to the Cole Stables who donated the trophies awarded to the youth classes ; to Norma Newland who assisted in the entry booth, and the many sponsors, fri end s and parents who helped make the show the resounding success thai il was. The winners in the halter classes were : Reg istered Quarterhorse years, won by Robin Jo R1tch- Little Chief Handprint ridden by Tammy Daugherty, Point Pleasant, ie,_ .Tuf?pers Plains , showing by Tammy Kennedy. Bareback Plea sure, open , M1 ss Tinker . . Bareback Horsemanship, · Showmanship, 14. through 18 open, won by Rich Deems . Clarice McCue, owned by years, won by Manlyn Lay_ne, Parkersburg, W. Va. riding Judy Kennedy , Tuppers Ohto Gall ipOl iS, showmg Echols Fancy. We stern Weanl ing and Yearl1ng Foal s, Santa Fe Toad, owned by Tr iple K Farms . Gallipolis. Registered English Ha lter , Beau Chief, owned by Valley Haven Stables . New Haven, W. Va . jun ior. mares. J years and under , Holl y Berry Bar s, own e d b y Rog e r Wilson , Vincent, Ohio . Reg is tered Quarterhorse Senior Mares, 4 year s and over , Doll Ceasar , owned by Winners of the performance Col e Stabl es, Tuppers Plains _ classes were : Registered Quarterhorse Lead-In Pony, to be judged . Junior Geldings, J years and Little Chief Handprint, ridden under. My Echols' Randy , Tammy Kennedy , Tupper s owned by Scotty B Stables , by Pla 1ns . · Jackson, Oh io. Ladies Barrel Race. open, Regi stered Quarterhorse Mr. Gr eenbriar . English F i ve- Gail~d Horse Red Rocket, owned by Bob Frazee, Wellston . Open Pleasure Horse, Joak Charge , owned by Wm . Greer, New Haven . Dash lor Cash, Mr . Sandman owned by Richard Franklin, Point Pleasant. Western -·'" Pieasure Pony under 48" , rider 12 years and under , Little Chief Handprint, owned by Tony Kennedy. Tri ple K Farm s, Gallipolis. Register ed Quarterhorse Junior Stal li ons , 3 years. and under, Cutters Frost o~ ned by Bob Daniels. Middleport. Reg is ter ed Quar terhorse Senior Stall ions, 4 years and over , Phoebus, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Pla ins . Registe red Appaloosa '. p· I ' THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH THE LETTER c:.Art Carved Goessler's GIRLS SPORTSWEAR New Spring Fashions . . 40%oFF •,. Slacks, Jeans, Blouses, Knit Tops, Hooded Tops All Coordinates . I l SWISHER · LOHSE •' FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. - Charles RiHte, R. Ph. - Open Daily a·:oo a.m.to ':30 p.m. Sunday 10:30tol2:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 · Friendlv Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. '•' i Silver Bridge Plaza ~ights Until ~. PM '· .. .... ' I 'I I • ' • • ! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities f r. I .. f l " Decongestant Tablets 24 Tablets On~ COLGATE ,I 'I . DENTAL CREAM 'r'' ' • Soz. Reg. < ' ~· I .. •' ' ,, .' .' • ' Sl.Q8 I ' RUBBING ALCOHOL Sergeant's Sentry IV Collar 16 oz. . KILLS FLEAS FOR 4 MONTHS ,Dog ot Reg. 82' 44 On~ ','•. ·PANTY ' HOSE ·Aico-Rex Reg. 12.49 ' ... I '' j I ' 'f. j. Regular 1.69 1 j '' '' •'; 'I 2 ,-~s ,. 33~ ONLY79c ' j J ~ . '' --=== y ' ' " On~ ' KODACOLOR II Rim For 24 Color Prints 126-20 Reg.·$1.90 '' ' ••' , ' ''• • • •' QT ' BY COPPERTONE · ·2 Ounce .Reg. s1.69 ' '' ' '' ''•' .' '. •• •• On~ ' ' • .. ' ' ' •• • ~: i.~ ~ ; ' On~ Preparation H 27 Adjustable Cartridges • .Pkg. of 4 Reg. 11.39 ONLY 8-0 FEVER Ori~ THERMOMETER Regular s1.35 Reg. .'2.00 ... < 79~ • ~ '•• '' ••' GILLffiE TRAC II RUTLAND Ba'seball League, bake sale 9 a.m., Rutland Department Store. RACINE Firemen's Auxiliary, sponsoring an ice cream socii1"5:30 p.m. at fwe station follov.:ed by dane~ at 7:30 p_.m. With Kord Kings . pr,oviding muSic. GOSPEL Concert featur•~g The, Homeward Bound Tr10 and the Stewart Fam1ly, HuntingtOn, at 22nd St. Church of God, Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Paul Chapman, pastor, Invites the public. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Church with Glen J!issell, class teacher . ANNUAL Homecoming at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with Oscar· Qualls, lllperlntendent, in charge; 11 a. m. Rev, Eddie Buffington, epeaker; 4 p, m. Mrs. Edna. Methodist . Darling, Theological School, Delaware, guest speaker. Scouts mark special ddy ' '' • • •• • ' •' ~j .,! '. 'i I I; I • il f LAUREL Cliff Better .Health Club, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Polly Eichinger . SA'nJRDAY TUPPERS Plains Pony Pulling Association meets at 8 p.m. in the Alfred Grange .Han. SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters Horse Show, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Refreshments will be served. , SPAGHETTI dinner, 4_8 p.m. at Syracuse Fire Station. f1.50 for adults; 75 cents for ·children age 12 and under. Also a bake sale. Proceeds to go to the Syracuse Fire Department 'J •' , Box of 12. Reg. $2.23 RACINE Fire Department Auxiliary meeting 7:30 p.m. at the fire . ,house, · ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Card, 12:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. From there the members will go to the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser for the meeting. D~partment ''I ,•I SUPPOSITORIES THURSDAY MI,SSION ARY Society , Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. ·John Moon FRIDAY PUBLIC AUCTION by Meigs Band Boosters for new WJ!forms at Pomeroy Junior High building, doors open 6 p. .m.; sale starting at 7. Food sold before auction. Many Items of wide ~ange to ·be sold. Reg. $1.69 Cat Social Calendar. MEIGS COUNTY DeQlocrat Committee meeting, 8 p. m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. DR ISTAN 9 Ounce I '• Election of officers for the 19'15-76 year ~nd the delegate · and alternate to dilltrict and . department conventions took p1_ace at the Tuesday night rlieeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263, Middlepor\. Meeting at the home of ... ! THURSDAY~ BABY POWDER. siding. boats, elc. Hours: 9:·00-5:30 . Mon .- Thurs. , . :OOto8:00 Fri.-S.t. 77J-S58J Ma..,... w. IJa . ., • • Sale Days Are••• JOHNSON'S The re vo l ut ionary , new clear wood "finish . Withstands wind, weather, water . wear . Nothing befter for floors, furriiture, I 6 DA¥'5 A WEEK owned by Big M. Stables, -·-------- . :: •• .,..,, I" Jeffers fund is on top of $3,000 · tzngbach, · CB members have mee .,', D&D MEAT Mares , I \ .O.PENe Non - Registered Western Pleasure Horse. Cricket Bar , A public fund drive for Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter any ag e, Little Buckett, owned by Cindl Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, Route Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sams , Williamstown , W. Va . 1, Pomeroy, injured in a Eblin , Red Baker, Mrs. Registered Appaloosa Geldings, any age, Jet Reed •. powe r mower accident Louise Bartels, Mrs. Donna owned by Cole Stables, recently, has gone over the Ohlinger, Mrs. Lenter, Mrs. Tuppers Pla ins. J. Brown, Mrs. Lois Pullins, Regi s tered Appaloosa $3,000 mark. The funds are to be used to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Stallions . any age, Turk's Pride, owned by Gene Bragg , help Ryan's parents defray Mrs. Joan Clark, Mrs . E!hel Jackson . hos pital expenses already Grueser, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Non -Reg istered Stock and to be incurred Sherri Clark, Mr. and Mrs. mcurred Horse, mares , any age, Ch i ca 's Painted Doll , owned further in treatment _of. the Harold Hanson and Mrs. by J. R. Kennedy , Tuppers severe fool injury suffered by Velma Douglas. Plains . Non -Reg istered Stock Ryan. He is the son of Mr . and Horse. geldings, any age, Mrs. David Jeffers . Dusty D Bar, owned by H. E. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei, Cole, Tuppers Plains. secretary at Pomeroy Village Western Pony, under 48", Hall, who is receiving the mares and geldings. any age. Little Chief Handprint, owned contributions for the family, by Tony Kennedy , Tuppers said Wednesday the fund had Plains. Western Pony, 48" to 56" reached $3183.66. Jeffers is inclusive. mares and geldings employed with the Pomeroy Police Department. Latest contributions were frol)'l M. V. Bengel, Marcia B. Karr. Eagles Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris, Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Bill and Mary ·. DEPRESSION DAYS Grueser, Bessie Pullins, Don. We've seen Father day by day- sweating for his meager pay and Betty Sayre, Roy and' To try and keep his family alive. · Marge Reuter, Enterprise Though a cripple from her birth, Mother surely proved her United Methodist Church worth, Helping Hands Class, Jeffrey For she proudly raised a family of five. Gibbs, Mildred Long, Ewing Funeral Home, Asbury Before you select your Since I was the oldest son I had little time for fun, United Methodist Church at diamond ring, know the I had to help the rest of them survive, .$yracuse, Gerald Anthony, "4Cs of diamond quality I left school in Junior High telling childhood dreams goodbye, Charles and Margaret Lewis, For we knew that harder times would yet arrive. Paul and Ruth Karr, Joseph and value: . and Myr tie Sisson , Mrs. Just before we climbed the stairs, we would say our evening Pearl McLeod, Freda Grega, Color. From shades of yel low to finest white . . prayers, C. J. Wise . With faith that God.would never see us fail , The Lady Bugs 4-H Club of I picked berries by the score, carried them from door to door, ·Rock Springs conducted a Clarity. The measurement Though they only brought me fifty cents a pail. fund drive of its own for the of imperfe: tions. fuM and contributors to it Cut. Determin._; the degree Back.in nineteen thirty-four, death came knocking at our door, were Alberta Smith, And we lost the dearest sister that we had, Margaret Parker, Helen of brilliance. Then when I had older grown, with six children of my own, Partlow, Gladys Chancey, Carat Weight. The measI did everything I could for Mom and Dad. Sharon Darst, Calvin Smith, Carl Sauvage, Mr. and Mrs. ure of a diamond's size. Dad had just passed eighty-five, very old but still alive, Walter Wears, Mr . and Mrs. Every ArtCarved diamond StiU his gentle ~art was filled with godly love, William Radford, Mr . and No one ·knows what he endured though we'd like to feel Mrs. Bill ·Folmer, Mr. and is carefully selected and assured, Mrs. James Evans, Mr. graded. for superior color, That we all will meet him somewhere up above. Stone, Mr . Clark, Mrs . clarity and cut. The carat Barbara Fry, Dawn and Dear oid Dad, I hope you know while you lingered here below, Shawn Goeglein, Mrs. Smith, weight of the diamond is I still prayed to God each day His grace might grow, Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. permanently engraved That His love•would see you through, bring you strength ~d Arland King, <Mrs. Vena con the inside . - of each comfort too, Whaley, Esther DeMoss ; For your soul is in His keeping now, we know. Paul Goeglein, Vernon Felt, ArtCorved ring, providing By Forest Kyle, Columbus, formerly of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. James Richlasting value for your mond, Mr, and Mrs, Ellis lasting love. Ward, Mrs . Delbert Eiselstein , Barbara Colmer, Mr . and Mrs. William Step~nson , Mrs. A. EbersBernice McKinney, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Jeffers , Alice Wamsley, Bob J.. Grimm, Richard and Rita Over 60 members of the Big l....·club were present for a JEWELRY Bend Citizens Band Radio meeting recently at the Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi . ' grange hall on the Rock and Tracy Eblin, Mr. and STORE Mrs. Allen Hamm, K,enny Springs Fairgrounds. I. Court St ., Pomeroy Guy Hysell presided with Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert INSTALLATION SET RecQgnition of new members giving the pledge to members and installation of the flag and Gilbert Spencer officers will be the program giving prayer. It was for the regular mee ling Or the reported that two members NOW 'IN PROGRESSI Gallipolis Business and are hospitalized and memProfessional Women 's Club bers signed get-well cards for Monday night at Oscar's. them . Refreshments were Wavalene Stage, ·chair- served by t~e ladies Special Buys Throughout The. Store woman of membership, will auxiliary. Next meeting wiU be jn charge. Mrs. Madge be May 20 at th-e Rock Springs Neal will install the officers hall with an EMT nurse to be Large Group Sizes 4 thru 14 for 197S.76. Dinner starts at present to organize a first aid class. 6:30. . ' ''• by- -Tana Cummings, Haven. • Washington, W. Va. Egg and Spoon, open, won Roadster Pony, Painted by Darla Stanley, Athens, Doll , owned by Isaac Lewis; Ohio, riding Chipper's Poco. Clifton. · Open Registered Ple<)sure Vlains . Western Plea sure Pony, 48" Horse . 4 years and under, English 3-ga 1ted Horse (full to 56'' inclusive, ri~er 16 years Joak Charge, owned by mane and tail) , Red Rocket , and under , Cutters Miss Koko WiiiiC'm Greer , New Haven. owned by Bob Frazee , owned _by Tony K7nne~y. English Pleasure Horse, Gal Wellston . Englosh Equ1tat1on. nder 18 Chandi MON. thru SAT. , owned by Windy Hills · Western Horseman shi p,' years ~nd under, won by Tana Farm, Athens . rider under 14 years, h.orse or Cum'"!'lmgs, Washington, W. Registered Appaloosa pony, Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Va. ndlng Teton B-Bits. Pleasure Horse, Dinero's Plains, riding Jet Reed. · Walk -Trot Horse, r1der 8 Wheel, owned by SJO E. Mal' n _ Flag Race , op en, Hub years and under. Jet Reed Medicine Junior, owned by wm . Greer, ndden by Jeff R_oac_h, Rockmg Lori Cassill, Wellston. Western Horsemanship,' Pomeroy; Ohio New Haven. R Stabl<;s, GallipoliS. . . over 18 years. horses only, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Juvenile. Flag ra ce, r ider 16 _ ~.uve~ll~ Ba~rel Race , rtder , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,, Senior Geldings, 4 years and over, Look's Fiddler owned by A uxtliary names officers· .... by Nina Fannin; Mc0ermo11, Trail class, open, Clarice Ohio riding Kings Challenger . McCue, owned by Judy, Registered . Quarterhorse Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. . Pleasure, Joak Charge owned ·· by William Greer, New , 7:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 15,1975 . .., to 18 years , hOrse or pony , won . Jones, Pomeroy. years and under, Bud, owned a n y ag e, Cutler s M iss Koko, Buck ridden by Lori Cassilt Point Pl ea sa n t. Junior Pleasure , op€n , rider by Kenny Johnson, Hamden . owned by Tony Kennedy , . Wellston . · ' English Pleasure Horse, Tuppers Plains . Walk -Trot Class. pony under 18 years · and under , no Showma11 ship, under~ 14 48" , rider 8 years and under, stallions, Bar Ceasar , owned hunt seat, Teton B-Bits, qwned ANNIVERSARY SALE ·, .. 16 years and under, Bud. won by Rich Deems, Parkersowned by Kenny Johnson, burg, rl!llng Mr. Greenbriar . 'Hamden. Barrel Race, Open, Zandy Western Horsemanship, 14 Bar · VIc, owned by Mike ' SYRACUSE "Keep Aplerlca Beautiful Day" was llbaerved Saturday by the Cub Scout · Park . 242, Syracuse. Tile scouts spent the day going about the village picking up litter and then _ehjllyec;l a wiener roast at the harbe of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe. Trull bags for tbe Utter collection were ~vlded by Ed TempletoQ. Participating in the ac11\rlty were ~oger Hubbard, todd Cundiff; Randy Armes, Lee biD, David Ebersbach, Robbie Gllielt, Greg Michael, Jerry Wolf~. Earl Pickens, Brian AllenJ Ricky Chancey, Mlct.el Chlncey, Irene Dill, Ooona Wolle, Austin Wolfe, Bob Gibbs, Betty Templeton llfld Mike llfllerson. The cub ~euut m~~SCol, three-year old Aimee Wolfe, also -assisted .· Students end volunteer year Twu hundred Ohio University students under the coordination of Greg Darling and Regina Sololew.ski served approximately 5,000 volurlteer hours from Oct. 24 through May 25 at the. Gallipolis State Institute this year . Together the young people worked with nearly 1,550 residents in ·arts, crafts , games and music in all the closed wards of the hospital. During their weekly visits they take people from open wards to the recreation open department for recreation and crafts, host sing-a-longs in West Hall for all residents who wish to attend, take the children out on campus to play and visit the residlen ts. I Mrs. Campbel\ Harper , ·the meeting opened in ritualistic form. Officers elected were , Mrs. Allen Hampton, 1 president; . Mrs, Harrison , Bentley, first vice president,( Mrs. C~mpbell Harper, .second v1_ce president; Mrs. Arnold R•chards, secreljlry; Mrs . William Smit~, treasurer ; Mrs. _. William Wmston, chaplam; Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Ernest Bowles, historian. Mrs. Hampton was elected delegate to the summer District 8 convention at Lancaster, and also to the Department of Ohio convention in July at Dayton. Alternate is Mrs . Richards. Inslalla.tion will be at the June meeting. " A donation was made toward a gift for Mrs. Esther Tipple, Lancaster, retiring president. Communications were read and it was noted that all reports have been sent in from the unit. Plans were made for a Lemon Seed Raly, a fund raising project, the fourth SUnday in JWJe at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Winston is chairwoman. The auxiliary voted to give Mrs. Bentley a life membership pin, Mrs. Hampton reported on community servite party at the Athens "' Mental Health Center and Mrs.Smithhadaprogr~mon · Poppy Day. Communications. were read, it was noted that all reports have been sent in from the unit. Members sang the hymn of the month, "Lead Kindly Light", there was prayer for peace, a.nd retirement of the colors to conclude the meeting. Mrs. Harper served sandwiches, cake and ice · cream. Kenneth and Melissa RusseO Music major Lynn Zerkle conducts the GSI band . The students' major areas of study vary, One of the young people, majoring in creative writing, works with residents. who are interested in writing, several of whom write much poetry. At Christmas time the students make Christmas cards and deliver them · personally to each resident. They also have their pictures made and valentines made up with the picture on it. These are also delivered personally to the residents on Valentine 's Day. At the end of each school year the students hold a carnival during the month of May as their way of saying goodby to the residents until U>e fall . It was a successful event this year with the students providing all the food and prizes for ' !he residents. There were approxlma~ly 100 students from Ohio · University and the Holzer Medical Center ' School of Nursing involved in help(ng with the carnival. They hail 16 boothes with a different game in each one and prize~ for everyone. There was music, a ·hayride, fire !nJck and plenty to eat. Assistant Superintendant Don Hippensteel participated at ·the dunking tank. Donations: of prizes and food were given by merchan'ts of the Athens area for this fourth annual carnival. The students travel by bus, leaving Athens at 8 a. m. every Saturday and departing from the GSI at 2:30 p. m. They spent many, many hours during the week preparing for the next Saturday and bring much HVPOLLYCRAMER happivess and joy to all of the residents. These students were presented with a plaque at the OARC Convention in cording foot on my machine. I Columbus May 3 for their DEAR POLLY - I pressed put a little talcum powder in a volunteer work in mental a polyester dress with my new bowl and ever so often just health and mental relarsteam iron but forgot to press dipped my fingers in the · dation, as they volunteer not the belt. I had turned the iron powder and ran it down the only at the GSI but at the off so proceeded to press the material as I sewed. This Athens Mental Health Center belt but the iron was hotter worked perfectly and I did not ,and the Beacon School for the than I thought. The belt have to change needles so Retarded in Athens. melted on th,e iron and it is often. - MRS. L. C. ruined. I have tried sandpaper and liquid cleaners on the iron the Distinctive but this is baked on. What will of take it off? I am HI and should know better. Also, someone spilled a cup of tea on my best white tablecloth and I have tried all but strong bleach and the stain Organ, Drums, Guitar remains. - R.E.S. DEAR R.E.S.- When I did "NITELY this same thing I heated the Iron to warm to soften the TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30-1:00 goop on il ( tbe patterned FRI.·&SAT., 9:30-2:00 fabric looked as If it bad been glued to the sole of the Iron) unplugged the Iron and then TO EN. TERTAI.!II YOU AT scrubbed with a dampened soap-filled steel wool pad. It all came off quite easily. The usual treatment for tea PH . 99l-3629 POMEROY stains is lo stretch the stained tt.,;.;~~~~===-----~..;.~;,;,;.;.,..c~~ area over a bow~ secure with a rubber band and then pour boiling water through the stain. 01 course, this is if the fabric is colorfast and can take botling water. II any stains remain treat with a dilute of bleach (two teaspoons to a cup of water). Bone Be sure to use a bleach that is White safe lor your fabrlc. Good. Navy tuck. - Pj)LLY. Red y' s Point-a.-" ' MEETING SET A special meeting of the Candystripers of. Veterans Memorial Hospital to honor senior members will be held ·' Celebrations of the birthdays of Kenneth R. Russell, three, at 7 p_..m"· Monday at the hospiial cafeteria. April13, and Melissa ·Lynn Russell, five, May 13, were held this week after the children and their mother, Mrs. Karl R. Russell arrived from Fredericksburg, Va., where Marine Lt. Russell is StaY,oned. The family is visiting Mrs. Russell'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. RoyO. Smith and sons, Donnie and Mike, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, parents of Marine U. The senior class of conclude at 4 p.m. and the Russell. Mrs. Smith baked a cake for the youngsters and Mr, teenagers of the United charge will be f1.50 per car. and Mrs. Russell took tbem shopping and out to eat at Pentecostal Church in The class, composed of Gallipolis. Middleport will have a car teenagers from ages 13 to 16, wash Saturday. It will be held' will use the money they make at the lot on the south side of oo purchase materials and the church on South Third equipment for the church. Ave., and signs will be Adult supervision will he on erected to show directions. hand to guide the activity, The car washing ;;erviee and all business will be DEXTER - New officers sho.\V which she had attended will begin at 10 a.m. and welcomed. were elected at a recent at Millersport. · meeting of the Star Garden The thought for the month 0'•'•' • • .,.., • :,.:.•.1'.-.Y,"" •• • • "\ 4! X ~... :-x·.<·.•.-.•.-. ,. ....................~•.•.-~-:-~- --;-:-:-.; .•;.o.;•.•;.o;. .<••<:.. """. •". -."11!' • ••••••••-. Club at the home of Mrs. was titled "He Who Makes a Norman Will. Garden". Devotions were Elected were Mrs. Robert given by Mrs. Will and S: . Jewell, president; Mrs. Will, members gave helpful flower first vice president; Mrs. gardening hints for roll call. ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Orion Nelson, second vice Suggestions for fertilizing ~ president; and Mrs. Pearley and planting were given. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Girls Are Second Choice The traveling prize donated Flower arrangements were by Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin Rap: Tom and I went together seven months, and Cathy had on display with Mrs. was won by Mrs. Chapman. heen dating Joe nearly as long. After we started double dating, Lawrence Chapman winning Mrs. Vitgil Atkins · demonit was the guys against the girls. They'd mock us out, sup- frrst, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, strated the making of various second, and Mrs. Norman kinds of corsages; and hints posedly in fun, but it hurt . Next they started going everywhere together, and stopped Will, third. Specimen winners were given on 'control of noticing Cathy and me. Then Tom broke up with me, and soon were Mrs. C. E. Stout, first, garden pests. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Refreshments were served. Jo~ broke up with her. second and third. Mrs. Henry It seems that Tom is tbe puppy and Joe Ia t~ ta\J. Turner reported on the flower Whatever Tom say$, Joe does. Mrs. Vance is How can we make them see that girl friends are im· portant•Theystillteaseusbutdon'tgowithus.-TIREDOF THEIR. BARKING fS, iO honored at party · TO A pany was held recently . it: girl friends AREN'T Important to fellows who in observance of the birthday have decided they'd rather be free for a while. anniversary of Mrs. Mont . Best way to change their minds• Agree with 'em! Let Vance at her home. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner was them know you like freedom too, and prove it by dating other Music was played by Mr. guys. installed president of the. Xi and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, DEAR POLLY - My Pet H fear of losing you doesn't !>ring them back, then the Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Tracy Tackett, Martha Ward, Peeve is with billboards. I relationship is really dead. Sigma Phi Sorority at a Kenneth Ward and Fred hate them and ·think they So forget 'em and enjoy your dates with their meeting Tuesday night at the Greenlee. Others attending further congest already replacements.- SUE AND HELEN home of Mrs. Edwina Scott. were Mrs. Cora Hilton, congested cities and add to +++ Other officers Installed Evelyn Warner, Goldie their junky look . Talk about Dear Helen and Sue: were Debbie Fin~w, vice Wyant, Nellie Horgan, Mr. pollution! I think it would I'm writing about the 1S.year-<Jld guy who says he can't president; Susan Baer, and Mrs. Bill Shamblin, Mr. surely be a step in the right have fun without getting drunk. Well, I'm a IS-year-old girl recording secretary; JMdY and Mrs. Zenio Blankenship, direction if all billboards were who has more fun than most, and I don't need booze to help me Werry, correspondmg Stell!l Blankenship and son, done away with. They are an along. · secretary; and Becky An· Richard, Mr, and Mrs, eyesore to drivers. -MRS. E. . I go out to a party and enjoy myself,. just being with derson, treasurer. A gift was Ronnie Vance and son, s. friends. I don't have to worry about hiding my breath from presented to Charlotte .ROnald, Mont Vance, Kermit DEAR POLLY I Hanning, retiring (X'esideni. people, or trying not to stumble. I don't wake up in the morning McElroy, Dayton McElroy, recovered a couch and chair Members made a con•· Lovey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. ' with vinyl. In covering the with a terrible headache, not remembering what I did the night tribution to the Ryan Jeffers Robert Priest and son, Wes, cording the vinyl wanted to before. Also, I don't spend my allowance on a bottle or wonder fund, and also agreed to and Price Tackett. stick and pucker under the what kind of fool I made of myself, or how long I can keep assist with tbe transportation expenses for one month for fooling my folks. . People who think that life without booze is dull are wrong! the nurse coming from Earthquakes are caused, ac· Teenagers must truly hate their real selves if they constantly Jackson to assist with the cording to an old Japanese try to hide behind a bottle. - ENJOYING LIFE WITHOUT Cancer Clinic . legend, by a giant catfish lying The Cultural report titled BOOZE asleep beneath the islands. It "Friendship In Beta Sigma holds its tail in its mouth and Phi," was given by Texama whenever it bites down in its Rap : Well. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Iris sleep it stirs in pain - and . When I try to talk to my Da<fhe brushes me aside as if be Japan quakes. doesn't care , Talking to my Mom ill worse because she moists it Payne were hostesses. Into an argument and theh gets her feelings lnal1 and won't , ·speak to me for a week. I don't do anything really-wrong, but I need to talk. What Get Set For Memorial Day do you do w~n your parents either ignore you or think you're Good Selection of Cemetery criticizing when all you want is to get things out in the open?·-·-········" DECORATIONs ... ... GOING CRAZV IN PENNSYLVANIA Birthdays observed Class to wash cars Star club selects officers- ~· ·:.: '•'.!o'o'o;•X•"•"~···-,·,·,-.·,·,·~·;o ~~ Generation Rap G' eckner 1·. M T:~ce 'is president Coop on zron tries patience Frank Sisty TRIO THE MEIGS INN· . The OPEN LOOK For Dress or Sport Marguerite's Shoes ) BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy . Walk Tall ... with "Gold" at your feet GOLDENSTAX .. GCP: Sometimes a long letter will help communication more than a thousand spoken words. · Why not write down the problems tluit are troubling you? Describe how alone you feel, and emphasize your need to talk -not argue. · · · Let your parents kn<»V yoli love them - that's the main thing. · And let US know w~ther or not our suggestion helped . We 're partial tp happy endings! -HELEN AND SUE Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Vases, Flags, Etc. FENCING AND CORNERS IS in.x36 in.x'\1" ~ence 20 in.i'c18 in.x%" Corners, Reg. Sl.11 PICNIC Discover gold ... the new color sensation for men now available on the Them MeAn STAX shoe. Discover this mellow gold leather on the papular · sole And heel. ONLY 87c Special96c '19" supplies napkins, plates, cups, table <loths, forks, spoons. ' RETREADS 5 11.50 each PLUS CASitfG MOUNTED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 11til Middleport, 0. SUMMER toys - Toy lawnmow;ers. sand pai is, LAWN sand toys, garden sets, DECORATIONS sprinkling cans . Duck & ducklings, roosters, flamingos. egret~ , wild geese. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::t:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::: Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Conveni.e nt la'I_'·Away Plan ,. 20% OFF TO GRADUATES ~OLDEN STAX ... ''the rich way to go" h_ e ritage ho~se Middleport, Ohio •, �. '' ,, ,R- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. M•v to 1975 , I I • . '::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . ,Lions award 15-year pin . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Paul Stodola was pres~nted display the American flag Monday, a chance of a 15 year perfect attendance through the program. This is showers Monday. Highs award by Clarence J. Struble a gain of about 5Q per cent. . Saturday wfll he In the low Revenue from the program when the Pomeroy: to mid 70s, warming to the . Middleport Lions Club met conducted by the clubwill ~o upper 70s and low 80s lor a noon luncheon Wed- the Lion's sight savimL .. program . , A guest . of Bill Pomeroy Postmaster Monday. Laws wfll be In nesday at the Meigs Inn. James M. , Soulsby has an- the lower . 50s ' early Grtieser was Dave Strailg, President Lou Os~orne arid nounced that the United . Saturday and In the upper Struble presented a report on · associated with WMPO radio. States Postal Service is 50s and low 80s Monday. the flag program. Sixty-six seeking bid proposals · lor places of business wlll now highway contract routes lor OPERETrATAUGHT the transportation 'of mail · RACINE - Elementary ,between various post offices school students will present in the area . . PilEASANT VALLEY an operetta, "Elephants, Bid proposals for two year Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Henry Clowns and Circus Sounds", contracts are being accepted ADMITTED - Dorsel Riffle, Leon; Cardell Harris, at -7:30 this evening in the for . mail transportation Miller, Pomeroy; Gladys between Athens, Zanesville Rum field, Pomeroy, and New Haven; George Wam- Southern ..., High School and Cnaton, Ohio; Parker- James Grueser, Middleport. sley, Henderson; Angela Auditorium. Direction is by sburg, W. Va., Athens, anu DISCHARGES - John Bailes, Robertsburg; John Mrs. Lee Lee, assisted . by , Columbus, and between Laber, Sarah Dunn, Hollis Elliott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 'teachers of the elementary Orville Ballinger, Addison ; school including Jennie Rupe, Velva Ambergy. Pomeroy and Chester. Clean Cadle, Le'on; James Spurlock, Mary Hill, Bids will be accepted until Lit.!hfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Florence Circle, Edna Price, May 30, this year. Further Mrs. Otis Bailey, Leon; Donna Cross, Ted Trotter details ar.e available by Christopher Rainey, Apple and Bob Beegle. contacting Postmaster Grove; Mary De Vore, Soulsby at the Pomeroy Post Andrea Piatt, Robertsburg ; Office. Mason. PRESCRIPTION -' BIRTHS - May 15, a son to Mr , and Mrs. Raymond AND SURGICA L Parents Without Partners Duncan, Henderson, and a No. 838 invites widowed, son to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Support Center divorced, or separated Searls, Gallipolis Ferry. parents to attend a panel ' discussion Friday at St. Peter.'s Episcopal Church, LICENSES DUE · 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, at Wholesale and retail 8 p.m. cigarette licenses must be The topic to be discussed paid on or belpre the fourth will be " The One Parent Monday in May of each year. Family in the Community. Therefore, persons selling Members of the panel will be cigarettes or Operating the Rev. AI Mackenzie, Bud cigarette vending machines Sellers, of the Rio Grande must purchase such licenses College Department of on or before May .27, Meigs Psychology, and Dr. George · County Auditor Howard Greaves, director of the Frank reports. Community Mental Health Center in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. . ·For those wishing inNEW, COACH - Gregory formation GROUP WILL MEET about the Howard Bailie, Steuben- organization, write Box 312, A business meeting of the "Your ville, has been employed as Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674 or board of the Meigs Holiness new head football coach at call 992-3219 alter 5:30 p. m. Association will be held at Prescription Symmes Valley High School or 7:30. p. m. Monday in -the · 992-7567 anytime. Drug Store" in Lawrence pounty. Coach Prospective members are education building of the Bailie was given a two-year welcorrfe. ,Pomeroy Church of tqe 992<i106 contract to head the Vikings Nazarene. AU members are grid fortunes. The new urged to attend by Rev, Clyde , _Middleport, Q_ coach is 22 years old and is a Henderson, president.· graduate of Ashland· (Continued fr<m page 1) l"(t' ' ' ' College . He is taking J. Poll, John F. Speer, Edgraduate work at Ohio ward M. Starling and Michael " State. He served two years R. Prestera, Jr ., all of as a student coach at Huntington. Also joining the Ashland and one season as a board is William Eachus of graduate assistant at Ohio Gallipolis. a·~rs •.. II, '..I··, State. The Tri-State Area Council L.--..,;·.- - ' serves the counties of Cabell, . Wayne, Lincoln and Mason in West Virginia. Also included LOCAL TEMPS are Boyd, Carter and The temperature in ' downtown Pomeroy at II Lawrence Counties in Kena.m. today was 63 degrees tucky, and Gallia, _Lawrence ·•,\n···· and Meigs Counties in Ohio. . :~ \ ~-.,\ ,t,. }~ with rain. U.S. mails ·. . ' ,. HOSPITAL NEWS .,:'1 ·: ;:· - PWP invited to discussion in Gallipolis ., . :; . TOUR HOSPITAL - These members of Chester Cub Scout Pack 230 were given a (our of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening in observance of National Hospital Week. In the group are, front, I to r Kevin Fick Bill Call, Tim Showalter , Kevin Venoy, Todd Tripp, Kenn; Riggs; second row, I tc r, JinunyThomas, Max Eichinger, John Edwards, Jim Brooks, Aaron Parker, Randy Bahr, Senate Bruce Deeter, Harry Barton, Jinuny'Barton, John Hein; third row, I to r, Troy Guthrie, Larry Life, Bob Brooks, Jell Wyers, Ray Smith, JohMy Davis, Paul Hensley, Roger Baler, Greg CoUins, Mike CoUins, Rusty Shields. Den mothers and their assistants, respectively, are Pat Thomas and Kathy Cleland, den 2; Betty Writesel and Sharon Hein, den 3, and Joan Smith and Ruth Brooks, den 4. Clergy elect officers, (Continued from page 1) for teachers. Democrats tabled a Republican amendment ommitting from the bill a Officers were elected and school closing requirement if specia l summer activit ies more (han onethird of planned when the Meigs teachers or students are C o u n t y M i n i s t e r i a I absent. Association met at the Laurel ArgueslorProvlslon Cliff Free Methodist Church Pease argued the provision this week . Rev. Floyd Shook, must remain in the bill to host pas tor, led devotions and assure $udents the required Rev . Carl Hicks, president, minimum number of school presided. days in a school year. Horace Karr, proprietor of Senate Minority Leader Royal Oa k Park, proposed Michael J. Maloney, R- holding of worship services at Cincinnati, objected the park again this summer. strenuously, and a bit in- The assocation will conduct credulously, that the Demo- . services from 8:45-9: 15 a. m. cratlc leadership had em- each Sunday beinning May ployed the "tabling" device 25. In case of rain , services to limit debate on the bill. will be held in the recreation "I defy anybody to show me building. A sc hedule for the an amendment that was services will be posted at the political, facetious or without park. The associa tion will substance," Maloney said. · receive the offering each "Now with aU this garbage in week to help carry on their it, equalizatiion is a secon- work in the county, dary factor . The association will con•' This I egis I at ion duct worship services before establishes a principle the grandstand to open the contradictory to the passage Mei gs County Fair again this ofthe (state)incometax. It is year. The services will begin a collective bargaining bill," at 7:30 p.m . Monday, August Maloney added, al!hough jl , with Rev. Carl Hicks, finally voting in f~vor of the president of the assoc iation measure to "get equalization bringin g the message . A off the ground." combined choir made up of Senate President Pro Tern people from all churches in Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, th e coun ty will pro vide noted four hours of debate on special music. Ben Philson of the floor following four and Racine will be director. The one-half hours of party executive committee will be caucuses had occurred in charge of planning the despite the use of the se rvice . "tabling" method to dismiss Officers elected to be inRepublican amendments. s talled at the annua l "This bill was conceived ass!JCiation picnic at Royal and born of a bipartisan Oak Park, June 2 at 5 p. m. nature," . Ocasek said were Revs . Ca rl Hi cks, referring the the Education ·presiden t; Willi am MidReview Committee. "All I dl eswarth , vice president, hope is that this bill sees the an d Howa rd Shiveley, light of day and that it stays secretary-treasurer. around for a while. It may be A le tter was read from the most significant bill to Keene Lebold of The Ohio come out of this session." plan summer projects .• ~ • ... ' I .. I . ,I Meanwhile, tbe Ohio House Wednesday killed legislation which would have permitted coun\Y commissioners to license contractors instaUing afrconditioning and electrical heating 'systems. Falls By One Vote The bill, defeated April 17, was reconsidered and received only 49 votes, one . less than needed for passage. Opponents of the measure, aponaored by Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, said the . bill contained no clear definition of contractors. They added it could result in mandatory licensing of aU contractors and' not just those hired to install airconditioning and electrical heatlnc systems. The House also returned to lite Ways and Means Committee for further conalderatlon a bill requiring the tbe seller of a used car in . cuual sales (one individual ' to another ) to provide evidence of the sale price for tu purJIOI!Ie8. Several House members Gbjected to lhe burden placed upan the ae11s- of the automo.bile and lhe poeslbillty the meuure might induce . ' eolbwm between the seller IIIII bay.. to avolcl paying .the COI'I'eCt 11110unt of sales tax f Council of Churches . He thanked the association for fin e work done in the planning of the Rio Grande Preachers ' Conference and asked the association if they would plan it for next year. The association voted to inform LebOld that th ey would prefer that some other mini ste rial group from · Southeastern Ohio would plan the, conference for next year. The loca l association will assist them if needed. A )e,tter was read from Anna G. . Shuler of the Community Action Agency. She requested that all ministers interested in the Meigs County Human Resources Council attend its May meeting at noon on May 20 at the Meigs Inn. A report was given by Rev , Robert Bumgamer on the Housing Alliance Seminar which he attended in Washington, D. C. recently , Rev. Harold Deeth, who is also a member of the County Council on Aging, gave a report on the progress bfi ng made on low cost hoUsing for senior citize ns . Posters will promote levy for retarded Plans to further promote passage of the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School were made at a meeting Wednesday night of the Committee lor the Mentally Retarded at the Meigs County Courthouse. Posters promoting the levy will be placed about the county and Manning Webster, president of the Board for the Mentally I;tetarded, will be responsible for newspaper and radio advertising . An open house to be held at the workshop on Lincoln St. in Middleport was announced for next week. At that time the items made by the workshop students will be displayed and sold. Mrs. Ruth Karr, member of the finance committee, reported on the square dance held at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. She noted,_ that Horace Karr donated the building that baked goods were provided by Betsy Ross, that Mrs. Charles Kuhl provided a cake for the cake walk, and the music was furnished by the Kbord Kings of Belpre . Mrs. Nora Rice gave the secretary and lreasurer's report. Present were the Revs. Hicks, Middleswarth, Shiveley, Deeth, Floyd Shook, Bumgarner, Robert Shook, Lloyd Grimm, Howard Black, Don Cole and · Dwight Zavitz. FARMERS FAVORED WASHINGTON (UPI) The House, by sustaining a presidential veto . of the GAME SLATED emergency farm bill, did The annual Pantheretteconsumers, taxpayers and Pops ga me will be this Sunday May 18, at 4 p. m, at farmers a favor, . Rep. the Middleport Community Clarence J . Brown,. R-Dhio, Park . In this game the said Wednesday. "The bill would have raised Pan therettes Girls Softball 1975 price supports for a Team always plays against of commodities," number their fathers. Brown .said, ''reversing the , positive trend toward a market-oriented farm policy. · "I have always believed ASKS DIVORCE we would be better off that In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Carol Pickens, sustaining our farm prices In Rt. I, Long Bottom, filed suit a free market system without for divorce against Calvin export restrictions, which.' Pickens, Rt . 2, Racine , were recently removed, than , charging gross neglect of by paying farmers not to produce while millions duty. starved in other parts of the orld," said Brown . on the purchase. In other action, the House approved legislation that would : - Expand the powers of the state SU!J!!rintendent of banks to protect bank depositors and guard against bank insolvencies. - Prohibit the rejection of ballots marked with ink. - Increase from one to four the number of agencies from BARBECUE SET which an industrially Pomeroy Firemen · will disabled person can seek serve a chiCken barbecue at money to purchase an ar- the upper parking lot tificial appliance or limb. beginning at noon Sunqay. . YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON. Drug Co. Hayden Se. ·· Lawn: SA,~~!. '~ . GIRLS INFANTS 'mRU 15 by carter's & Dine ettes · ' by • Swimming season will soon be here! Now is the time to seleCt your suit. We invite you to use our lay-a-way plan. SAVE 120 Chain-Drive 6-H.P. Roto-Spader. Two ' Middleport, Ohio Ill CAPITAL CANVAS ACCQIINT NO. 36 l . O!JJ County Audit or Pomeroy, Ohio FOOTWEAR~ O~J 1376 Meigs County Ch~mpio?- Chain Link Fenci..g ; NOW SAVE 10% to -20% ··· Sears Best chain link fence outfits include line post, top rail, loop caps, and galvanized fabnc. Add protection, aecurity! U !4 ga. '1 ;!~oot . ~. 381n. 'hlilh . 4~7&9 <. Was $1.89 •;_, Sean Hao o Credit Plan. to Suit Moet' Every Need Prlceo are C'!tolog, Prlceo . I Wome~t~'~dl/'IAreafi·ami/1, aathersfi . or Mother's: Daj 'J · 6 APPLE GROVE A rummage sale was planned for June 4, 5 and 6 at the Letart Falls C . , ommumty A le Building when the Grove United Metht~st Women met Tuesda ni ht at the church. Y g Other lund r . . . discusaed d .aistthng prOJe~ts urmg e meeting ~ere bonus coupon redemption, and the sale of napkins and pol scrat.!hers. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with officer reports being given by Bess Parsons. Jan Norris was at the piano for group singing of· "Stepping in the Light'\ and prayer was given by Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs . Hill presented . the program on the topic, ''As God's Chosen One". There was scripture by Mrs. Lucille Rhodes from Matt. 18, and by Mrs. Eileen Buck from Col. 3. The Lord's Prayer in unison . ' . Banquet enjoyed 1 .. concluded the_m~!ting. :··· Mrs. Jan Noms and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe ser~ed refreshments to . thosc name d an d Mrs. Shtrley A~les, Mrs, luna. Hunp, Mrs. Florence Smtih, Mrs. Bertha Robmson , Mrs. Juha Norris, Mrs . Alic e Balser and Mtss Vicki Ables. ~hipping, i~ lnaiallatlon ' .I ' Can $2.09 Spray SO's 89c Value ' ROll-ON CREAM . . . . . . ~iROY. Cl!oalilliiiU> ~ lhll 'Y Lw O.aJ ott , ., , 22t •• MAIN . . . I ; ' .I {. '. '· • • a - $1.75 Value -..-- - '-"":::=... TABLETS I ARM AUEnGY 20's REliEF MWIC!Nl •19 $1.95 Value "' 69~ . 7 oz. DIY '. ' '" Anti Perspirant ··-., 13 SPRAY " OZ- .• $}59 79~' 7 ., -, Lady Bugs · donations • NO SC11fW DIIVII HIIDID 2.5S VALUE 1 13"DIAMETER GRILL J I'OSITtoN Gllll.l BBQ GULF-LITE . OfARCOAL j~ LIGHTER ~f CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $1.09 VALUE 1 QT. I Great For Picnics ,,... Reusable • SAVE 110.00 .tan WYCK Sim·rwm DRIP COFEEL ,_. · ~ SLOWOOOKER MAKER '19.95 . $34.95 RACINE - The Racine · Junior High School bapd and the Southert) Local District ·elementary band , will be presented In concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Racine Junior High ' auditorium under the direction of Joy Bigler. Among . the . selections by the junior band will be "The . Entertainer"; "Tales of the VIenna Woods" by Strauss ' and "Shortiun• llreail Jam". About 60 members make up lhe elementary band. There Ia no charge lor the concert. Value Value '13 99 '2495 .. . 59c VALUE J 39~ 69c VALUE ' . FAMILY ·PRODUC1TS PICNIC I Gal . JUG FRESH Autlwrlied CATALOG SAtES MEJiCHAm' America and · also assisted . ~ith the evacuatioo of the refugees from South Viet. nam. He was board the • U.S.S. Hancock with the last•' . Americans to leave SouthVietnam. -: TUSSY DEODORANTS KEEPS '- . .PEANUT BUTTER Value The annual motherdaughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Church was held Tuesday night at the St. Paul Church, Pomeroy. Special guests at the dinner were tbe women of the Meigs County Infirmary. Gifts were presented to the oldest mother and the youngest mother, along with all of the women from the Infirmary. The covered dish dinner was (allowed by group singing , Readings were given by Mrs. Rachel Downie and _ Ruth Ann Fry. A demon- . stralion on braille reading and writing was given by Mrs. Betty Will, who resides at the ipfinnii!J'.· She · also · spoke on the ' materials_ available to the blind.. Mrs: Will was joined by · Mrs. Downie lor a song and also sang a duel during the· evening with Pastor William Middleswart. The evening concluded with the young people attending singing several songs. · . , . . w Guam from Hong Kong planes to other countries. He enrou.te ·to the Philippine .ex pects to return to the States Islands. in about three weeks. He H~s been superintendent Andrew was one who of ·aircraft maintenance lor assisted with the rescue of the Air -America and is now in the orphans. aboard the process of disposing of the damaged plane heading for . MEDI-QUIK 28 oz . .l!x~ra 992-2178 ::','· 11 TOJIII.ll . daughter, Cathy, and her husband, Co.lumbus, and her son , Frank, with Air America, Inc., from Guam. Frank has been with Air America, Inc., in Vietnam for several years and had flown J!F ·POTATO CHIPS 3 lb. I · lin••~ DR IN .FOR All THE FAMILY MIDDL£PORT . . .._ . , families were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston Long Bottom , Sunday afternoon ' callers. on both families were Mr . and Mrs . Steve Desmond, Parkersburg. Telephoning Mother's Day wishes to Mrs. Andrew wor• her New Fangled June 24, 1975, THE SHOE ·BOX . CHESTER ~ Miss Mary Ellen Andrew, Co ra polis, Pa . , spent Mother's Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran"is Andrew, and the Larry Collins family. Visiting Saturday evening with the PRINGLE Junior band to . give performance . I'!JAI'OSU IWOWN. ( Was $389.95 THE ·KIDDIE SHOPPE U ,S E REPORT !A.ICATfGOIII!S 29556 Easy-starting engine lo.cated over hnes for powerful digging action. Adjustable tines cut swaths 10 2_6 or 28 .in. speeds. ' • ' A total of $93.05, collected by the Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club for the Ryan Jeffers fund, was reported at the Monday meeting of the club members in the ·basement of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tracey Jeffers presided with a bake sale being set for Saturday·at Krogers starting at' 9 a.m. T~e club wiU also have a record hap' May 30 at the Rock Springs Grange hall from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. with the admission to be 25 cents. Food will be sold. Plans were also made to enter the Regatta parade. Carla Whaley gave the secretary's report, and Christy Evans took up dues and gave her report. Project books were distributed to the .girls. Next meeti!lg will- be May 19. Lord's Prayer closed the mbeting. .BATHING SUITS BOYS TRUNKS, SHIRTS TO .MATCH ' ~;:::::::!:~~:~~;,;~~~:~:~:::~:~~:~~~~-~:.~~~~~~-~~-.?.::. ~-~-~~~~:. ~-ay 15, 1975 . Bids invited for ·carrying (. ;• ·I .. I ' . DOCrOROMITrED A lfaling of the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hosplial publllhed earlier this weet as IIUJiplfed by lhe hospital failed to include the name of staff member, Dr. Selfm Blazewicz of Pomeroy. '4.25 VALUE ,, • $2 .50 VALUE I . "' ... uG �. '' ,, ,R- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. M•v to 1975 , I I • . '::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . ,Lions award 15-year pin . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Paul Stodola was pres~nted display the American flag Monday, a chance of a 15 year perfect attendance through the program. This is showers Monday. Highs award by Clarence J. Struble a gain of about 5Q per cent. . Saturday wfll he In the low Revenue from the program when the Pomeroy: to mid 70s, warming to the . Middleport Lions Club met conducted by the clubwill ~o upper 70s and low 80s lor a noon luncheon Wed- the Lion's sight savimL .. program . , A guest . of Bill Pomeroy Postmaster Monday. Laws wfll be In nesday at the Meigs Inn. James M. , Soulsby has an- the lower . 50s ' early Grtieser was Dave Strailg, President Lou Os~orne arid nounced that the United . Saturday and In the upper Struble presented a report on · associated with WMPO radio. States Postal Service is 50s and low 80s Monday. the flag program. Sixty-six seeking bid proposals · lor places of business wlll now highway contract routes lor OPERETrATAUGHT the transportation 'of mail · RACINE - Elementary ,between various post offices school students will present in the area . . PilEASANT VALLEY an operetta, "Elephants, Bid proposals for two year Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Henry Clowns and Circus Sounds", contracts are being accepted ADMITTED - Dorsel Riffle, Leon; Cardell Harris, at -7:30 this evening in the for . mail transportation Miller, Pomeroy; Gladys between Athens, Zanesville Rum field, Pomeroy, and New Haven; George Wam- Southern ..., High School and Cnaton, Ohio; Parker- James Grueser, Middleport. sley, Henderson; Angela Auditorium. Direction is by sburg, W. Va., Athens, anu DISCHARGES - John Bailes, Robertsburg; John Mrs. Lee Lee, assisted . by , Columbus, and between Laber, Sarah Dunn, Hollis Elliott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 'teachers of the elementary Orville Ballinger, Addison ; school including Jennie Rupe, Velva Ambergy. Pomeroy and Chester. Clean Cadle, Le'on; James Spurlock, Mary Hill, Bids will be accepted until Lit.!hfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Florence Circle, Edna Price, May 30, this year. Further Mrs. Otis Bailey, Leon; Donna Cross, Ted Trotter details ar.e available by Christopher Rainey, Apple and Bob Beegle. contacting Postmaster Grove; Mary De Vore, Soulsby at the Pomeroy Post Andrea Piatt, Robertsburg ; Office. Mason. PRESCRIPTION -' BIRTHS - May 15, a son to Mr , and Mrs. Raymond AND SURGICA L Parents Without Partners Duncan, Henderson, and a No. 838 invites widowed, son to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Support Center divorced, or separated Searls, Gallipolis Ferry. parents to attend a panel ' discussion Friday at St. Peter.'s Episcopal Church, LICENSES DUE · 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, at Wholesale and retail 8 p.m. cigarette licenses must be The topic to be discussed paid on or belpre the fourth will be " The One Parent Monday in May of each year. Family in the Community. Therefore, persons selling Members of the panel will be cigarettes or Operating the Rev. AI Mackenzie, Bud cigarette vending machines Sellers, of the Rio Grande must purchase such licenses College Department of on or before May .27, Meigs Psychology, and Dr. George · County Auditor Howard Greaves, director of the Frank reports. Community Mental Health Center in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. . ·For those wishing inNEW, COACH - Gregory formation GROUP WILL MEET about the Howard Bailie, Steuben- organization, write Box 312, A business meeting of the "Your ville, has been employed as Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674 or board of the Meigs Holiness new head football coach at call 992-3219 alter 5:30 p. m. Association will be held at Prescription Symmes Valley High School or 7:30. p. m. Monday in -the · 992-7567 anytime. Drug Store" in Lawrence pounty. Coach Prospective members are education building of the Bailie was given a two-year welcorrfe. ,Pomeroy Church of tqe 992<i106 contract to head the Vikings Nazarene. AU members are grid fortunes. The new urged to attend by Rev, Clyde , _Middleport, Q_ coach is 22 years old and is a Henderson, president.· graduate of Ashland· (Continued fr<m page 1) l"(t' ' ' ' College . He is taking J. Poll, John F. Speer, Edgraduate work at Ohio ward M. Starling and Michael " State. He served two years R. Prestera, Jr ., all of as a student coach at Huntington. Also joining the Ashland and one season as a board is William Eachus of graduate assistant at Ohio Gallipolis. a·~rs •.. II, '..I··, State. The Tri-State Area Council L.--..,;·.- - ' serves the counties of Cabell, . Wayne, Lincoln and Mason in West Virginia. Also included LOCAL TEMPS are Boyd, Carter and The temperature in ' downtown Pomeroy at II Lawrence Counties in Kena.m. today was 63 degrees tucky, and Gallia, _Lawrence ·•,\n···· and Meigs Counties in Ohio. . :~ \ ~-.,\ ,t,. }~ with rain. U.S. mails ·. . ' ,. HOSPITAL NEWS .,:'1 ·: ;:· - PWP invited to discussion in Gallipolis ., . :; . TOUR HOSPITAL - These members of Chester Cub Scout Pack 230 were given a (our of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening in observance of National Hospital Week. In the group are, front, I to r Kevin Fick Bill Call, Tim Showalter , Kevin Venoy, Todd Tripp, Kenn; Riggs; second row, I tc r, JinunyThomas, Max Eichinger, John Edwards, Jim Brooks, Aaron Parker, Randy Bahr, Senate Bruce Deeter, Harry Barton, Jinuny'Barton, John Hein; third row, I to r, Troy Guthrie, Larry Life, Bob Brooks, Jell Wyers, Ray Smith, JohMy Davis, Paul Hensley, Roger Baler, Greg CoUins, Mike CoUins, Rusty Shields. Den mothers and their assistants, respectively, are Pat Thomas and Kathy Cleland, den 2; Betty Writesel and Sharon Hein, den 3, and Joan Smith and Ruth Brooks, den 4. Clergy elect officers, (Continued from page 1) for teachers. Democrats tabled a Republican amendment ommitting from the bill a Officers were elected and school closing requirement if specia l summer activit ies more (han onethird of planned when the Meigs teachers or students are C o u n t y M i n i s t e r i a I absent. Association met at the Laurel ArgueslorProvlslon Cliff Free Methodist Church Pease argued the provision this week . Rev. Floyd Shook, must remain in the bill to host pas tor, led devotions and assure $udents the required Rev . Carl Hicks, president, minimum number of school presided. days in a school year. Horace Karr, proprietor of Senate Minority Leader Royal Oa k Park, proposed Michael J. Maloney, R- holding of worship services at Cincinnati, objected the park again this summer. strenuously, and a bit in- The assocation will conduct credulously, that the Demo- . services from 8:45-9: 15 a. m. cratlc leadership had em- each Sunday beinning May ployed the "tabling" device 25. In case of rain , services to limit debate on the bill. will be held in the recreation "I defy anybody to show me building. A sc hedule for the an amendment that was services will be posted at the political, facetious or without park. The associa tion will substance," Maloney said. · receive the offering each "Now with aU this garbage in week to help carry on their it, equalizatiion is a secon- work in the county, dary factor . The association will con•' This I egis I at ion duct worship services before establishes a principle the grandstand to open the contradictory to the passage Mei gs County Fair again this ofthe (state)incometax. It is year. The services will begin a collective bargaining bill," at 7:30 p.m . Monday, August Maloney added, al!hough jl , with Rev. Carl Hicks, finally voting in f~vor of the president of the assoc iation measure to "get equalization bringin g the message . A off the ground." combined choir made up of Senate President Pro Tern people from all churches in Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, th e coun ty will pro vide noted four hours of debate on special music. Ben Philson of the floor following four and Racine will be director. The one-half hours of party executive committee will be caucuses had occurred in charge of planning the despite the use of the se rvice . "tabling" method to dismiss Officers elected to be inRepublican amendments. s talled at the annua l "This bill was conceived ass!JCiation picnic at Royal and born of a bipartisan Oak Park, June 2 at 5 p. m. nature," . Ocasek said were Revs . Ca rl Hi cks, referring the the Education ·presiden t; Willi am MidReview Committee. "All I dl eswarth , vice president, hope is that this bill sees the an d Howa rd Shiveley, light of day and that it stays secretary-treasurer. around for a while. It may be A le tter was read from the most significant bill to Keene Lebold of The Ohio come out of this session." plan summer projects .• ~ • ... ' I .. I . ,I Meanwhile, tbe Ohio House Wednesday killed legislation which would have permitted coun\Y commissioners to license contractors instaUing afrconditioning and electrical heating 'systems. Falls By One Vote The bill, defeated April 17, was reconsidered and received only 49 votes, one . less than needed for passage. Opponents of the measure, aponaored by Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, said the . bill contained no clear definition of contractors. They added it could result in mandatory licensing of aU contractors and' not just those hired to install airconditioning and electrical heatlnc systems. The House also returned to lite Ways and Means Committee for further conalderatlon a bill requiring the tbe seller of a used car in . cuual sales (one individual ' to another ) to provide evidence of the sale price for tu purJIOI!Ie8. Several House members Gbjected to lhe burden placed upan the ae11s- of the automo.bile and lhe poeslbillty the meuure might induce . ' eolbwm between the seller IIIII bay.. to avolcl paying .the COI'I'eCt 11110unt of sales tax f Council of Churches . He thanked the association for fin e work done in the planning of the Rio Grande Preachers ' Conference and asked the association if they would plan it for next year. The association voted to inform LebOld that th ey would prefer that some other mini ste rial group from · Southeastern Ohio would plan the, conference for next year. The loca l association will assist them if needed. A )e,tter was read from Anna G. . Shuler of the Community Action Agency. She requested that all ministers interested in the Meigs County Human Resources Council attend its May meeting at noon on May 20 at the Meigs Inn. A report was given by Rev , Robert Bumgamer on the Housing Alliance Seminar which he attended in Washington, D. C. recently , Rev. Harold Deeth, who is also a member of the County Council on Aging, gave a report on the progress bfi ng made on low cost hoUsing for senior citize ns . Posters will promote levy for retarded Plans to further promote passage of the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School were made at a meeting Wednesday night of the Committee lor the Mentally Retarded at the Meigs County Courthouse. Posters promoting the levy will be placed about the county and Manning Webster, president of the Board for the Mentally I;tetarded, will be responsible for newspaper and radio advertising . An open house to be held at the workshop on Lincoln St. in Middleport was announced for next week. At that time the items made by the workshop students will be displayed and sold. Mrs. Ruth Karr, member of the finance committee, reported on the square dance held at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. She noted,_ that Horace Karr donated the building that baked goods were provided by Betsy Ross, that Mrs. Charles Kuhl provided a cake for the cake walk, and the music was furnished by the Kbord Kings of Belpre . Mrs. Nora Rice gave the secretary and lreasurer's report. Present were the Revs. Hicks, Middleswarth, Shiveley, Deeth, Floyd Shook, Bumgarner, Robert Shook, Lloyd Grimm, Howard Black, Don Cole and · Dwight Zavitz. FARMERS FAVORED WASHINGTON (UPI) The House, by sustaining a presidential veto . of the GAME SLATED emergency farm bill, did The annual Pantheretteconsumers, taxpayers and Pops ga me will be this Sunday May 18, at 4 p. m, at farmers a favor, . Rep. the Middleport Community Clarence J . Brown,. R-Dhio, Park . In this game the said Wednesday. "The bill would have raised Pan therettes Girls Softball 1975 price supports for a Team always plays against of commodities," number their fathers. Brown .said, ''reversing the , positive trend toward a market-oriented farm policy. · "I have always believed ASKS DIVORCE we would be better off that In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Carol Pickens, sustaining our farm prices In Rt. I, Long Bottom, filed suit a free market system without for divorce against Calvin export restrictions, which.' Pickens, Rt . 2, Racine , were recently removed, than , charging gross neglect of by paying farmers not to produce while millions duty. starved in other parts of the orld," said Brown . on the purchase. In other action, the House approved legislation that would : - Expand the powers of the state SU!J!!rintendent of banks to protect bank depositors and guard against bank insolvencies. - Prohibit the rejection of ballots marked with ink. - Increase from one to four the number of agencies from BARBECUE SET which an industrially Pomeroy Firemen · will disabled person can seek serve a chiCken barbecue at money to purchase an ar- the upper parking lot tificial appliance or limb. beginning at noon Sunqay. . YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON. Drug Co. Hayden Se. ·· Lawn: SA,~~!. '~ . GIRLS INFANTS 'mRU 15 by carter's & Dine ettes · ' by • Swimming season will soon be here! Now is the time to seleCt your suit. We invite you to use our lay-a-way plan. SAVE 120 Chain-Drive 6-H.P. Roto-Spader. Two ' Middleport, Ohio Ill CAPITAL CANVAS ACCQIINT NO. 36 l . O!JJ County Audit or Pomeroy, Ohio FOOTWEAR~ O~J 1376 Meigs County Ch~mpio?- Chain Link Fenci..g ; NOW SAVE 10% to -20% ··· Sears Best chain link fence outfits include line post, top rail, loop caps, and galvanized fabnc. Add protection, aecurity! U !4 ga. '1 ;!~oot . ~. 381n. 'hlilh . 4~7&9 <. Was $1.89 •;_, Sean Hao o Credit Plan. to Suit Moet' Every Need Prlceo are C'!tolog, Prlceo . I Wome~t~'~dl/'IAreafi·ami/1, aathersfi . or Mother's: Daj 'J · 6 APPLE GROVE A rummage sale was planned for June 4, 5 and 6 at the Letart Falls C . , ommumty A le Building when the Grove United Metht~st Women met Tuesda ni ht at the church. Y g Other lund r . . . discusaed d .aistthng prOJe~ts urmg e meeting ~ere bonus coupon redemption, and the sale of napkins and pol scrat.!hers. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with officer reports being given by Bess Parsons. Jan Norris was at the piano for group singing of· "Stepping in the Light'\ and prayer was given by Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs . Hill presented . the program on the topic, ''As God's Chosen One". There was scripture by Mrs. Lucille Rhodes from Matt. 18, and by Mrs. Eileen Buck from Col. 3. The Lord's Prayer in unison . ' . Banquet enjoyed 1 .. concluded the_m~!ting. :··· Mrs. Jan Noms and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe ser~ed refreshments to . thosc name d an d Mrs. Shtrley A~les, Mrs, luna. Hunp, Mrs. Florence Smtih, Mrs. Bertha Robmson , Mrs. Juha Norris, Mrs . Alic e Balser and Mtss Vicki Ables. ~hipping, i~ lnaiallatlon ' .I ' Can $2.09 Spray SO's 89c Value ' ROll-ON CREAM . . . . . . ~iROY. Cl!oalilliiiU> ~ lhll 'Y Lw O.aJ ott , ., , 22t •• MAIN . . . I ; ' .I {. '. '· • • a - $1.75 Value -..-- - '-"":::=... TABLETS I ARM AUEnGY 20's REliEF MWIC!Nl •19 $1.95 Value "' 69~ . 7 oz. DIY '. ' '" Anti Perspirant ··-., 13 SPRAY " OZ- .• $}59 79~' 7 ., -, Lady Bugs · donations • NO SC11fW DIIVII HIIDID 2.5S VALUE 1 13"DIAMETER GRILL J I'OSITtoN Gllll.l BBQ GULF-LITE . OfARCOAL j~ LIGHTER ~f CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $1.09 VALUE 1 QT. I Great For Picnics ,,... Reusable • SAVE 110.00 .tan WYCK Sim·rwm DRIP COFEEL ,_. · ~ SLOWOOOKER MAKER '19.95 . $34.95 RACINE - The Racine · Junior High School bapd and the Southert) Local District ·elementary band , will be presented In concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Racine Junior High ' auditorium under the direction of Joy Bigler. Among . the . selections by the junior band will be "The . Entertainer"; "Tales of the VIenna Woods" by Strauss ' and "Shortiun• llreail Jam". About 60 members make up lhe elementary band. There Ia no charge lor the concert. Value Value '13 99 '2495 .. . 59c VALUE J 39~ 69c VALUE ' . FAMILY ·PRODUC1TS PICNIC I Gal . JUG FRESH Autlwrlied CATALOG SAtES MEJiCHAm' America and · also assisted . ~ith the evacuatioo of the refugees from South Viet. nam. He was board the • U.S.S. Hancock with the last•' . Americans to leave SouthVietnam. -: TUSSY DEODORANTS KEEPS '- . .PEANUT BUTTER Value The annual motherdaughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Church was held Tuesday night at the St. Paul Church, Pomeroy. Special guests at the dinner were tbe women of the Meigs County Infirmary. Gifts were presented to the oldest mother and the youngest mother, along with all of the women from the Infirmary. The covered dish dinner was (allowed by group singing , Readings were given by Mrs. Rachel Downie and _ Ruth Ann Fry. A demon- . stralion on braille reading and writing was given by Mrs. Betty Will, who resides at the ipfinnii!J'.· She · also · spoke on the ' materials_ available to the blind.. Mrs: Will was joined by · Mrs. Downie lor a song and also sang a duel during the· evening with Pastor William Middleswart. The evening concluded with the young people attending singing several songs. · . , . . w Guam from Hong Kong planes to other countries. He enrou.te ·to the Philippine .ex pects to return to the States Islands. in about three weeks. He H~s been superintendent Andrew was one who of ·aircraft maintenance lor assisted with the rescue of the Air -America and is now in the orphans. aboard the process of disposing of the damaged plane heading for . MEDI-QUIK 28 oz . .l!x~ra 992-2178 ::','· 11 TOJIII.ll . daughter, Cathy, and her husband, Co.lumbus, and her son , Frank, with Air America, Inc., from Guam. Frank has been with Air America, Inc., in Vietnam for several years and had flown J!F ·POTATO CHIPS 3 lb. I · lin••~ DR IN .FOR All THE FAMILY MIDDL£PORT . . .._ . , families were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston Long Bottom , Sunday afternoon ' callers. on both families were Mr . and Mrs . Steve Desmond, Parkersburg. Telephoning Mother's Day wishes to Mrs. Andrew wor• her New Fangled June 24, 1975, THE SHOE ·BOX . CHESTER ~ Miss Mary Ellen Andrew, Co ra polis, Pa . , spent Mother's Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran"is Andrew, and the Larry Collins family. Visiting Saturday evening with the PRINGLE Junior band to . give performance . I'!JAI'OSU IWOWN. ( Was $389.95 THE ·KIDDIE SHOPPE U ,S E REPORT !A.ICATfGOIII!S 29556 Easy-starting engine lo.cated over hnes for powerful digging action. Adjustable tines cut swaths 10 2_6 or 28 .in. speeds. ' • ' A total of $93.05, collected by the Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club for the Ryan Jeffers fund, was reported at the Monday meeting of the club members in the ·basement of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tracey Jeffers presided with a bake sale being set for Saturday·at Krogers starting at' 9 a.m. T~e club wiU also have a record hap' May 30 at the Rock Springs Grange hall from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. with the admission to be 25 cents. Food will be sold. Plans were also made to enter the Regatta parade. Carla Whaley gave the secretary's report, and Christy Evans took up dues and gave her report. Project books were distributed to the .girls. Next meeti!lg will- be May 19. Lord's Prayer closed the mbeting. .BATHING SUITS BOYS TRUNKS, SHIRTS TO .MATCH ' ~;:::::::!:~~:~~;,;~~~:~:~:::~:~~:~~~~-~:.~~~~~~-~~-.?.::. ~-~-~~~~:. ~-ay 15, 1975 . Bids invited for ·carrying (. ;• ·I .. I ' . DOCrOROMITrED A lfaling of the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hosplial publllhed earlier this weet as IIUJiplfed by lhe hospital failed to include the name of staff member, Dr. Selfm Blazewicz of Pomeroy. '4.25 VALUE ,, • $2 .50 VALUE I . "' ... uG �_,, ., _,....,,...,..~J:,;-'···"-""""''"For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ,., Lost OPPORTUNITY to represent ·Cen!r:al ~hio ·Breeding _Association as ·lnsemmator for Me1gs County. Part time work at present that can be built into full time. COBA will furnish training . . LO ST '" vo c"'"Y of Pom eroy 2~~~·;:~;:;;.~~~~~:;,~ g~:g ~~~~ II M ~J9S derby , Saturday , May 17, 9 am to 4 p m Rutland Leg 1on F arm Lake . Rutland , 0 Must br.n g your own poles a nd ba1t Wtl l be 1'1eld rain or shine W•ll iams and 10 7 7 4 s 15 Jtc - -- ' - -- - -- - - - - - - - - --- - page ss 55 first 100. Sl 15 eac h additional 100 Send copy , check to LET W/I NTED old uprtg h t ptanos, W a n y condt iiOn P ay $10 each r 1r st floor only . Wr tte a nd G IV e dtr ec t tons to Wtlten P1ano Co Box 188 . Sar di S, OtltO J 39J6 5 14 6t p A lso , 4 29 38 tp --------- - ----- BEAUTI F UL se l ectton of f low ers . pots , baskets and sprays for Memorial Day Cliff 's Place . N Sec ond St ., Midd lepor t . 5 4 lfc W IL L do ca rpen t er work . cedr ng , pane l tng flo ortn g , el ec we ld tng , etc Ph one 992 2759 5 13 6tp - -- ----------- REM ODEL ING , Plumbtng , h eating · and all types of general r epatr Work gua ran t eed . 20 years ex: p er i en ce Phone 992 ·2409 . SEL L your m obtle hom e for cash . 15 homes wan ted , 1958 thru 19 72 m ode ls Phon e ( 614 ) 446 1425, Ga lli po lis . 3 9 7Btf models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 ·423· 953 1. 4. 1J.tfc AUCTION , Th ursday ntght , 7 p .m . at Mason A uc tion, Horton St. tn Mason . W .V a . Consignments wel c ome 2.2 ttc - ' of M ink " " Phone - · - · ---- · ----- - - - - - TRAILER space for r en t tn Middl eport Call 99:2 2625. 4 27 tf c - - ·- - TRA I LER space , 1 m i le from Pomeroy Phone 992 .5858 . 5 2 ffc J.7.ffc --------- NOW sel ling F ull er Bi'ush Produc ts , phone 992 3410 . 1 H .tfc Yard Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home. a c .• tn Racine ar ea Ph one 997 5856 5 2 tfc YARD SALE on Crook 's St at Syracuse New and used clothing , a l so items too numerous t o mention M ay 19, 20 and 21 . · 5 15.3t p 7 YARD SALE . Hols t e tn 's rt si d e n ce a t Syracuse Fr i day , May 16 from· 9 a m t o .t p . m . Sew tn g macht ne, electric rang e __ ._!____ E XC EL L EN T mat er nrty wardrobe , spring , an d summer. StZe 10 12 Prt ce $30 A l so , Casco Del u >c e str ol ler , never us ed, ' $28 Phon e 992 2897 5 15 Jtc 16FT . PLYWOOD Runabou t, 75 h p, Merc ur y outboard a n d boa t tra 11 er Very reasonab l y pri ce P'HO'ne 992 3727 aft er 5 p . m . 5· 15 3tc ~ M and balh Gas fur na ce. and ce ntra l a c Phone 992 555 J 5 14 61C FURN I SH ED apartment , adults only rn Middleport Pl'1one 992 ·3874 . 3·25·tfC S IS ltp ----- F L OWERS for Memo rt al bay , l arge se l ection of pots , vases , baskets . sprays and p l aq u es Smalley 's Gift S hop ~. Chester , phone 985 3S37 5 · 15 9t c - · - -·-- - - - - - - - -- CLOSE OUT on new Lig Zag sew1ng machine s For sewing s tr et c h fabric s, buttonhol es, f ancy des1gns, etc Paint s ligl'1'tly blem ts h ed Cho i ce of carrying case or sew in g stand $49 .80 cash or terms ava ilabl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tt c - - ------------- 2 BR House and Qdrage , JL~ Spring Avenue . Pomeroy Reference Phone 992 7660 5 I S ffc YARD SALE, Water St r eet. Syracuse, May 16 and l7 . From 10 a m t tl l 4 p m Large size clot hes . bed clothing an d m1sc . 5·15 1tc - YARD SA LE , Friday and Sat u rday at Marvin McGu ire residence . Rt . 7 by pass . 5 15 2t c - - -- - TURF TRIM MOWER ----- ----- CO U NTRY Mob t l e Home Park , Rt 33, ren m il es north of Pomeroy Large lots wt th con cr ete pa t 1os. sidewa lk s, runners and off s t reet parking Phone 992 7479 12 31 ffc 20"-3'12 H P YARD Sate at Thelma 2 BEDRM mobtle home. 308 Hawley . Rt 124. Tuesday , Pag e St, In Middleport. S75 depos tt r equired Thurscl a y, and Sat urda y 5 13 Jt c S It lf c YARD Sale , Wednes d ay . Thursday , and Fr tday at W111 erd Wi l son r est elence , R:t 33 l!t Enterprise 5. JJ 3tc -----·- ---------- YARD SALE , down FH 7 beside D&J Fabri c Shop . Friclay and Sa t urday 5· 15 2t(. j I YARD sate , Friday , May 16 and Saturday , May 17 from 10 a .m . till 4 p m 2 miles north of Racin e on Oak Grov e Roa d at the Com mun itv Hal l Teenage cloth•ng ancl m ise item s 3 fami lies . 5· 14 3tc • 4- FAMILYY8rd Sai~ -G~od - Qul!li f y wom en's , bab y, and c h i ldr en 's clo th i ng Plus many m tsc . 1tems Thur s day and F riday . 10 am . 10 6 p .m . Up p er a d ditio n of Rust tc Hills, Sy ra cuse 5 14 2tc YARD Sale , Friday a n d Saturday, Seventh and John St . across from Sy racuse Grade School . housetra tle r . 5. 14 3tc .. -- - - · -· -·" · · ·- --- R.EA MARKET At Cross Roads- Rt. 124 Thurs., Fri., Sat_ Open At Noon · On Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Some 112 Price Antiques 1 AN D 4 ROOM furnished and unf urniSI 1ed apartments Ph one 99'1 5434 4 12 tfc PR I V A TE meetmg room fo r an y organiza t ion ; phone 992 39 75 3 11 tfc - - -· -.- -- - - APT lik e new , 3 rooms , willi l arge bath , ta bletop range, l arge cl oset East Mam St , Pomeroy See to apprec tate Phone Ga l li po l ts durtng day, J46 9699, ev enings 446 9539 4 10 lf c · - · ·- - ·--- - J RM . and bath fu rn rsheO apt Uti l tt tes paid , 356 North ath St. , Mtdd l f port , Ohio . ·-" s.lJ .Ifc - · - - - ----------2 BE D RM t ra i ler. c lose to s tores. schoo l and sw1m m ing pool Ca ll after 1 p m 992 5914 . 5· 11 ·6t c - · - --3 BEDROOM trailer . rea l n ice . Phone 992 3324 5 JJ .tf c - - - - -· # ----------- - - -------- ---- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Fir R•t or S. 4 ACRE S, modern house , garage and 2' barns . Call O ' Brien and Crow Realty , tt2 2120 . 5 14 61c 7378 5· 14 2fc 1 room home w ith v1ew of the r iver . 2 ba th s, fam1ly room, au tomatic heat on a good st reet. man 's spec ial. 3 bedrooms, bath , furnace : cook and bake units, and r e frigera tor. Only $7,SOO.OO. NEW LISTING - In per yard Ca ll Richard Wes t . Phone 843·2667 . -.:.::-·- .,_ 5.4 26tc need s fm ished . Buy th is for a summ er cottage . SIO,OOO 00 POMEROY - 3 nice me State Route 338 , Apple Grove Oh io A ll ktnds of me~ha n ic wo r k . Phone 247 2257 '104.95(KDJ -· -----~ - -- -- Real Estate For Sale BR I GK hou se on Second St., ~om e r oy, downtown Suitable for li ving quart ers upstairs , small business down . oft1ceot home.c Wi thin wal k ing d tstance "'of all s tores . Call 992 3489 5 rs.3tc · .. - ~ - -- -----· plan f s, g eran tUm s. azaleas. l LARGE lot s, rural wat er availa ble Ha rd roact , 3 pefunias . porch bo xes, miles from by pa ss on h&ngmg baskets Cleland 's . LeadinQ Cr tl'" Roa d Phon e Greenhouse , GeraldirH 7·12310B Cleland , Racin e. Oh10 . . ' ~ 9 30t c 5 15 ttc - - -- --- - ----- CLOSE IN About 3 Acres . I stor y frame , 2 BR, dining R., bath, FO forced a ir furna ce , part ba sement. barn, own water system . $10,900. RUTLAND - 60 acres, 1'1> stor y fram e hom e, 3 BR, bath , u tili ty , some car· peting, paneling & t ile, part ba se ment . Garage and workshop 24x32 , barn 3Sx40, larg e building 30x200, pond, 2 fr ee gas wells, lots of building sites . about all fen ced Minerals included . ONLY $33,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - I level acre , v ery nice 1 story home. lovely k ifchen and d ining, 2 BR, bath, utility R., forced a ir heat, part basement. liW floors . JUST $13,SOO. RUTLAND - -c lose to shopping" 2 BR, bath . carpeted. paneled , flied, fireplace, porch, garage, lot lOx 125. S9.SOO. POMEROY - 12x60 ""'ob ile Home, 3 BR , bath, expando living R .• air cond , washer & dryer, furn ished. ONLY $4,500. IF TliE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE , FINE IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. - Sweepers, toasters , ~ron s, al l sma ll applian ces . Lawn mower , nex t to Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 . 4 16 tf c ..__...·-Vi OF lltOS6- ~1g-~;-II.J ltl-#IJ .-J ,_. ~. Syracuse, Ohto Ph. 992-3993 4·10· 1 mo . WILKINSON SMALL ,. .... ., ';.l. I>.W, 1MlS IURNS ME • UP - MEtE'S A LONG· WINPEO SlOR"f' IN 'TH' MPfl TI..I..LIN' 'ES MY CH IL0 - WH.'.T "'•fl~ lfOtLE AN' UPR.16KT COO() ..1 ur:no~~t .. lHE -'SP c11.us;.uu ..ot la.S SUN SL IME ALWAYS WAS. - ALWAVS l'M.(t' SfORV- FI&HTIM' Cltl~ ,lll£"( f$,t..'l' • SAY--· ~~: M»ffMtP lO . . . SLIM.E? [J UFE ·1l!E PU8l!C IJ'tiiTJai f.lf. WAS FIT TO Mlll&l.E WITM 'TWf. SPII:ITS ~ INEBATE! I •' Turn on Ccr. Rd. 44 east at Swartz Grocery Store to first s spd . y \ Anaweri Might "nriM" 11rhn and parn. - ,A AUBBEt:l . ' trans. w -2 spd . axle . '' tire change r; hand & farm tools , etc .; two IOxiO overhead garage doo rs; lot bolls, boll cutters, socket sets , etc ; sledges, hoes, etc. ; ~ cast Iron mowing ' ' 1U==LAB=N~E=R=·:C:~~~::=~:=;:;::~;r-...:..~·~=-~:!~y~=:~~;;::;-;:~~::-=~r:l • liou se w-22 A. for sale by owner. Clip th is ad for lime and directions. Sale held regardless of weather . Lunch [ '' I' on premises . Positive ID. Terms -Cash Day of Sate Not responsible for accidents OWNER- MR . LEO JARVIS, PHO!i_E_593-6835 AUCTIONEER BILLJANH '' l' f ••• plfa nces & new furniture . Open 9- 5 Wed. through Sun ." S IS I mo EX C/\ \U\ liNG , Dozer , hackh oe , di tc her . water line s. rooters. dra ins. roads and brush cleaning No job too smBII , no weather too SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ba d . Phon e ,,' Ch~f l,es R. ' ' ''"•I ' ' ' CRYPTOQUOTEs -~ ~~ I ~~~~~ i Ir I QB HM EM V QB H B0 R OIB MD I A B R T B A r, LAND O'GOSHEN I NEVER SEEN . SICH A BODACIOUS WIND IN ALL MV BORNED DA'/5 !! -1 'I th at you're not familiar with. a e wise Stop and Mk advice or Of'1 expert. You won 't get bogged down. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardl ~Q) Don't underestimate the value of your talent tod ay. You'tl get your term s. ~hcit you offer is needed by the other party. Your Birthday 16, 1175 Your work or career wiH be affected by some une)(pected changes that concern you at f t rsl. Your tea rs are groundless Things will turn oUt to your adOJantage. iNEWSPAPERENTERPRlSEASSN t NORTH 4QI06 32 or K 97 • JIO oolo !O52 oo1o West Nonb East a or Pass Pass s. · y ~-rda • Y D WX NE U0 WVA WM E V B V L R 0 V N E P -yo 1 G r.v....:.. 1 0te · THE ~''"'""' • v Q oNE INDMDUAL MUST BE · """" 'Is SELF-REUANT AND, IN A SENSE, SELF..SUFFICIENT, OR WE HE GOES OOWN. - LUTHER BURBANK <C ll1110oc F••- Srndl.. lo.l .... l South ruffed. Now he !ell a d1amond to dummy 's 10; returned to his hand with the of hearts and won the last tri cks with his good diamonds . MacDuff 's play is worthy tr1 study. He had guarded against everything except 5-6 br~aks and 1! was well that he had . However, h1s brilliant play didn 't get him home . MacBeth the Thane of Glamls and of Cawdor and soon to be Kmg of Scotland refused tu quit. He cried, "!;'J ay on MacDuff for one more ~u bber . " ~~-The bidding has been : West Norlh East 15 South loolo 2t Pass 3 oolo By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 t Pass 3 or MacDuff the best player ~~Pass 3 • Pass ? Scotland looked over his finf You, South, hold . hand . The hour was late and il• K Q 9 8 5 or A 2 t oolo A 9 8 7 was a long ride home from What do you do now _ . Glamis castle. Still, he felt thai A - Bid lour diamODds, '1'.., it would be cowardly not to bidparlner may well bave lite flghl ' a slam with that rock-crushereards lor a diamond slam. even though MacBeth, his host, TODAY'S QUESTION who sat North, couldn't have 'l'our partner continues to four much of a hand. hearts over your lour diamonds. , When he saw the dummy he What do you do now? · decidi!d to play as safely for his ' contract as possible so he won the heart lead in dummy; drew-::--.--=:--:---::-==:::=:::: trumps With four leads and led Send $1 lor JoiCOBY MODERN , a low diamond. boOir to: 'Wm lf.Br~~~ge:• (clo ·rhhl West took his singleton king new~aperJ. P.O. BOlt 488, Rldto. and shifted to a spade, which 'CityStatlon, MtwYorlf, N.Y. f0019 K: !l l ' ' ; I '' i _ One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A if used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single ' leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day, the code letters are dilferent. .' ... . Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -' I · Weekdays 5 2 52tp _______ _ _ _ _ __ ____ _,_ _ _ loday, you're going to pass up bargams possible if you'd tooked and compared. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'll be lempted to back North-South vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- .,, ' Mnon •.W. Va. At 10100 A.M•.and 3:35 P.M. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you shop too much on Impulse tAQ86 53 ooloAKQJ9 l _...' SWAPSHOP · Hatfield , Rt . 1, ,. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·6092 . Porn troy I WHERE YOU CAN HEAR Ph ., 667 -3851 . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. ttl You may attempt a task today f1rst 1deas won't necessanly be your best ones. Before you proceed, determine a better way to tackle the problem. Pass P..ass Pass Opemng lead - Q or .' WMPO 'RADIO D1g a little deeper. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Pass Pass ' I a p. something , be sure you ,get exactly what you wan t and the correct change. orA4 c~ I~~~~;;~~~~~~~v business IN MY ACCOUNT... AND WE'LL OPEN ONE IN )lti!CIN IMIDEN NAME I - I Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away 'Plan! " BA.RGAIN S are our middle name" in clean , used f ,urn•ture, F,rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Cor:e ! LL CONTRILlUTE WHATEVEJ'215 U:Ff ' TUNE TO WMPO· 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. you buy ·- or --· If EAST A J 97 orQJ t086 32 ors •K • 9712 oolo 7 oolo 8643 SOUTH (0) Rich -· extra careful in commerical dealings today. 4 K 851 Nightingale" 12 wds. ) 35 Stand fast (3 wds .) 39 Window style 40 Temptress 41 Castle I I Herman Grate CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be WEST beverage 30 Ethereal 31 Cupid :2 ''Ode - I " At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers P} ains, 0 . GUARANTEED ACROSS DOWN 1 In Hades 1 Surety 6 Use the 2 Fencing foil rink 3 Tax JJ Com1que 4 Mine outPut or 5 Military buffa setting 12 Assa iled (2 wds.) 12 wds.) 6 Eclipse 13 Optimist's i DaMy Yesterday's Answer motto 8 Totalize 19 Italian river 31 An Arab (3 wds. ) 9 Bangkok 20 Circus land )5 Ottoman native ( var.) 32 Japanese clown's oflicial 10 Sununer 16 Relinquish name code word (Fr.) 21 Tiff 33 Had debts 17 Curse 14 Great 22 Toothpaste :14 - Bancrof1 18 Obese success 21 Weather 17 Champhenomena pagne's ner Island skater 24 Cornda descriptive 24 Donahue 3i Recline beast 18 Pick up 26 Tucker 38 Baronet's 25 Pretend the bill 30 Soap plant btle (4 wds.) ,.....,....,...~~ 27 Encourage 28 Extremely ( hyph. wd. ) 29 Crumpets d1scard tng something that hasn'l produced an instant profit The rewardS are there MacDuff and Ti111e J?lay on and many other items. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER s l3.26tc -- -----· - ------- thoughtless words mg what you 're selling today. tt' s your fault. Tailo r yout preseri'tatlon to his real needs. 23~;e~;~~r- ~)lo~~oi WIN AT BRIDGE mac hine seats ; horse saddle ; old harness; 2 spray guns. The above machine(y in extra good condition. SAW MILL EQUIPMENT: Frick 0 saw mill w. Minneapoli s Moline 4 cylinder power unit in good condition; two Super XL 12 ln . chain saws, log chains, · binders , boomers, cable, etc .; App. 4,000 fl . new oak , poplar lumber, etc. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & OLD ITEMS : Walnut desk , very unusual over 150 yrs. old ; ant. chestnut table ;chestnut bed complete; oak high front bed ; chestnut dre sser; dining room suite-table-chairs & buffet ; . fireplace set; old chairs ; S copper. boilers ; ox yoke ; stone jars & lugs ; stone churn ; iron kettles ; foot adz, • MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jft. 19) Don'l be too hasly aboul Apolog 1z e promptl y for by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) have a tendency today to say things which could be eas1ly m i s inte rp reted by others ~·~ta' 'I' SAGITTARIUS (N ... 23-Dec, 21) If your prospect lsn'l buy- GEMINI(May 21-June 20) You • Accomplishing an Important goat will prove very elusive ear p ly m the day. Later, mysterious fac tors will turn the tables. You 'll be disappointed early in the day when somethi ng you 've been countmg on falls through. Toward evening, things work out. Don't let careless mistakes 1n your work go uncorrected. Be pat1ent. St1ck with the task till it's done nght. QUEEN ARBOR CHUBBY INVERT Ylf.'aterda •, .' Lincoln 225 elec . welder ; air compressor w-motor ; screw iacks ; Crattsrryan 10 in . table saw· extra good ; 5-14-1 mo. GENERAL Repair , Cl ean up and haul ing , cutt i ng , welding , carpentry, plumbing , elec . ma son ry and general remod e ling . Ca ll Skii · Pool 99 2·5126. !::, __ Jumbk., • "1 good 17 ft . flat bed w-racks In extra good condition; Phone '192-S682 or 992-7121 your Free 3284 • Co .• I I N'"' arnnre the circled letton to form the aurprloe UUIWer, u ouneited by the above cartoon. (..bewe" to.orra"'J ·- bred to freshen la ter ; 7 yearling heifers ; 5 yearling steers ; four 2 yr. old steers ; one 3 yr. old Polled He reford bull registered w-papers. lieallh papers day of sale. Ca!He will be sold la st. FARM MACHINERY: John Deere 1010 bull dozer wwench & blade in extra good condition ; 1968 Ma ssey Fergu son 13S tractor - 4 cylinder motor w-only 1100 hrs.; 5 II brush hog ; Massey Ferguson 7ft. Dlnna bell mower like new ; 3 pt. trador boom. 3 pl. post hole digger ; Massey Ferguson Model12 hay baler like new ; Massey Ferguson finger tooth side de livery rak e; 1965 Internat ional 1700 series ~)I ~~Pritl~..~.~sa~•~wa;;:;ltn~=-, "( I I I )" ·' cross road - turn lell on Co . Rd . 42 then turn tell on Co. Rd. 2S to the Jarvis Farms. Follow signs. For Friday, May 11, 1875 ARIES (M.-ch 21-Aprll 18) 0 BJMROD ' . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22, -I I I regist ered : 7 cow s w ·calves at side ; 9 c ows pasture ~· 5:3o-Movie " Sing and Swing". 4. ACCORDINa TO PUBliC IEPORT ME WAS A MOST .U.lNTL.'t' ONE • IIUT fEW InlOW ME LIVID ;., ~ CATTLE : 40 head all liereford · purebred but not ._. 3 :30-Movle " Mister Moses" 4. .. down at t he first sign of resistance today. Be perlslent Hang 1n t here . You 'll accomplish your purpose. cattle , ant. furniture and other items as listed: n. _,,.,."1..., 1 WAY Due to 111 heallh and retiring will sell complete line of farm machiner y, saw mill equip., 40 head lierelord Chain 11 1 , .,.,...., ,_.. ...,,,.,.,......... ._. ~ .. 9:3D-Movle "Going Home" 8,10. 9:3Q-Asslgnment America 33. 10:00-Pollce Woman 3, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-To Be Announced 4. 11·00-ABC News 33; News 3,4,8, 10, IS. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; News 6, 13; Movie "Gargoyles" 8; Movie " Night of the Blood Mon. sler" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :oo-Wide World Special 13; Sammy and Compa ny 6;. 1 :00-Midnlght Speclal3,4, 15; Movie " The Lodger 10. 1 :30-Wide World Spec ial 6; News 13. 2 ·30-Star Trek 4. ' UnscramblethesefoorJumble~ one letter to eac:h squan, to form four ordinary words. SMILES SOUTiiEASTOF ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, MAY 18aiN:30A.M. FARM MACHINERY. 40 liEAD HEREFORD Cf(T. TLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Take St. Rt . 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade. 6·30·tfC _________ ....._ ___ _ Ph. 992 -2174 ,. LARRY LAVENDER coN c"R-Er E Nath•n 8igg1 Rad•atar Specialist Wlt.8eRfORce{ SlOP 111AT BEFORe '«JU I I teot.1< ONE PUBLIC AUCTION and Automobile Transmission. Repair -·-·----- --------- - -- BORN LOSER Garage P & J Ho me Maintenance , R efri geratio n , A. C Hea} ing Phone 992 ]~~9Jotc d eltv ered rtght to prolect. Fast and easy est imates . Ph one 992 Goeg le in Rea dy Mix Middleport , Ohio OPEN9a . m.to6p.m. Monday thru Saturdav We w111 pu:k up & delivery . Special low prices on 111 mechamcal work. s. J. tmo . Roger Hysell's LAW N mowe r repair , 308 Page St , Middleport. Phon e 992 35{'19 4 16·30t c R"E"~-D-.,; - - ;, lx-- Pomeroy, 0. I - - · -- - -- -- -- · - - - - - - - - PliONE9f2-2823 Condor St. 5·4·1 mo . l.. .. SO DAT'S WflY DA FAT LITTLE CREEP HAD &US TER TAKE: Wolfe & Ward Garage . POMEROY MOTOR CO. '"REE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 5·9 26tp - - - - - -·-~ ---------ELWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR 4·20 26tp 4-30·26tc SU5TEI<'.F 8:55-C huck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. ,3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Rocky and BuiiWinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morn ing With D. J . 13. 9:3()-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New ZooRevue 13. IO ·oo::.:ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dina h! 13. 10:3()-Wheel Of Fortune ~ .4 . 1~ < l:•mblt8,10 . II :oo-Hiqh Rollers 3,4, 15; One·Life to Llve6; Now You See II 8, 10; E lectrlc Company 20. 11 ·3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20,33. II :55-Graham Ke rr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 ·oo-Jackpot! 3,15; Pasword6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10 12 :3()-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 :45-E iectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55- NBC News 3,315. 1:co-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and theRestless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·3Q-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As The Worlq Turns 8,10. 2· oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. HI S PLACE! Please call992-2126 for appointment. Your. Chevy Dealer Pomeroy AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING 568, 1 72 ACRES of land and locust pos ts Phone 742·3656. -----·------------ s-5-1 mo. Blown inlo Walls & AHics· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS GLEN R. Bissell PR I CE Co n s tr uc tion Co Roo f tng, Spoutmg , Gemin t tilt •n rep la cement, win dows , comp let e remodel tng Phone 7-42 6273 or ( 304 ) 773 5 11 Stp - ---- - --- ~ Blown Insulation Services 5-8-1 mo . ttles A ll work g uaran t eed L eWis Excavating , Rt 1 Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3742 4 2d 26tc - -.- FREE ESTIMATES John Sf., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. SH AL LOW Wells d ug , springs developed a n d cis ter ns tnstalled to approximately 18ft Lewts Exca vating, Rt I , Rutland Phone 742 3742 4 24· 26t c ONE NE W mattress , used 6 weeks Fi ts hospital bed A lso one Ma rtin box , 12 ap t s New Call 992·7560 2 Bl::U~OOM ! rai ler and lot i n town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc - J BEDROOM home on 4 acres of gro und , full basement , f ue l oil furnace , a . c , bre ez eway and large garage m th e country but c lose to town On 11 ardtop road , 2 trai l er setups tncluded Call 992 76 -49 after 4 p .m or 99 2· 25 19 an y t t me for ap . potntment A!> I TOLD CAPTAir.J EASY-THE GURU WA ~ THilEATEHEP-IF HE SHOWED UP HERE! WHO'D WANTA KIDNAP OUIC'. Includes in spection of hydraulic system and springs and r ear shoes . Turning of drums and rotor s, extra . BEAUTY SALON D & o · rREE Trt mming , 'itf years experien ce. Insured f ree es t tmates Call 992 3057 Coo lv ille Phone 11 J 667 3041 . 4 .Jo He WE NEED SOME NICE NEARLY NEW HOME S WITH A FEW ACRE S OF LAND. CALL 992-332S. • ~_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 M'l STARS! 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Qf Night 8, 10.' 3 :CO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,131 Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. l 3:3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Music Project Presents 20. 4:00-Mr. Carton 3; I Dre•m nf Je•nnle 4: Somerset lS; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Girl Most Likely" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Ironslde 13. 5:30-News 6; Beverly liillbillles 8; Get Smart 15; liodgepodge Lodge 20; Electric Company 33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15;- ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; To Be announced 33. 6 ·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 . 1·00- Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCiiS-TV Re port 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; To Be Announced 15. 7 ·3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Pop! Goes the Country 8; Black Perspective On The News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. 8·00-Sanlord and Son 3,15; Night Sta lker 6,13; Baseball 4; Movie " Don't Drink the Water" 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8:JO--.<:hicoand the Man 3; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Files 3, 15; Boxing 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival Kif 33. FRtOAY. MAY 16, 1975 6 .oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. ' 6:225-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. s ·oo-Lassie 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Sc hoolles 10; Sesame Sfreel 33. 8:3()-B ig Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. Reline disc front and drum rear . Phone 992-7665 lOLA'S S·B 12tp . .. "' -:::, ~ CAP!' AIN E~V Room AdclltloM andGir.... '31.95 '38.95 Rea son able Rates Merle Norman Cosmetics _____ __ - - LANE ' S GARAGE , the country , with vtew of the river . 3 bedrooms , bathroom , fu r nace (coal or wood), oak floors, aluminum s iding , FREE ESTIMATES Also Repa1rs On All Riding Tractors 498 LOCU5t St . . Middleport, Ohio 5 9· 1 mo $22,SOO.OO . - - - - - - ---- - - --OUT OF TOWN - A working CAR PET lnslallatron, $1 25 ..:,. Reline drum type brakes complete. Ground . u::t-'T I C TAN KS CLEANED Reasonab le R ATE S Phon e J46 47 82 Galllpolts John Rus se ll , own er 4 9 tfc MIDDLEPORT - ~ Ph. 915-4102 BRAKE SPECIAL Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio Sa !_l!s & Service 992-3092 ,.. I POMEROY MOTOR CO• 4 10. t mo . ------- --- --- ... . . ... Grand Opening .V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Business Services AM ERI CA, Property , a S EWI N G MACH I NE , seven room , two stor y home Repairs , se rvice , all makes appro x 50 yea r s 'Ol d Five 992 228'4 The Fabrtc Shop , acres of land . Location , one Pomeroy A ut hori zed Si nger m ti e northwest of Pom eroy Sa l es a nd Serv i ce . We on th e eas t sid e of Sta t e Rt sharpe n Sc tssor s 143 ln spe ct ton . pl ease 3 29 .tfc con tac t the Ofttc e of · Fa r . . - ------ ···--me r s Home A dmin tstralton , DOZER work . land clear ing 221 West Secon d Str ee t , by the acre , hourly or Pomero y, Ohto , 457 69 , contract. - Farm ponds , t e l ep ho n e No . 992 7603 . roads. etc Large dozer and Terms of sale , I . Cash . 2 10 opera tor w 1fh ove r 20 years perc ent down an d 10 ex perience Pullins E x amorl tzed paym en ts for t he cav at tng . Pom~roy , Oht o. ba l an ce . Cur r en t int eres t Phone 992 2478 rate rs 8 1 'l per cen t Bids to 12 19'tf c be accept ed at Pom eroy unt il 2 p m May JO, at whic h l im e b 1ds will be opened SEPT I C TANK S clea n ed . The governm enl r eserves Modern San tta t ion 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 th e ri g ht to re 1ec t any or all bids 9 18 tfc 5. Jl .5tc -EXCAVATI NG, dozer , l oad er and b ac khoe work , sep t•c t a nk s rn st all ed ; dump tru cks and 10 boys for hi re ; wr ll hau l f 1!1 d rrt , to p sor t, limes tone and grave l , Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day Phone 992 7089, night pho ne 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc 6il -- 1970 CHEV Nova 350, 4 speed , 46. 000 mil es , Sl. 200 A lso , 1968 told down camper . slee ps 8 $450 Phone 992 Panel1ng and carpeting. Walk SEPT I C tanks and leach lines to work or stores . $17,500.00 . tn stall ed Also, fi eld dram LANDMA~r< Chest•r, Ofllo ~ Home Building · On aluminum replacement wtndows, uding , s to r m doors arid windows.. railing , phone Charle s Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10. Carl Jacob , Sale s Represen tat ive. 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 5 15 3t c 22"-31f2 H P Self-Propelled - ------ BEDDING PLANT S, po tted 5 13 3tp bedroom s, bath·, base ment, fenced yard and 2 porches. 'POMEROY -· - - - c y l mder , a uto mat i c. Phone 992 591 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 4 2·15 63 CHE VROLET, ' door , 6 '72.9Q(KDJ Case No . 21506 Estate of EFFIE S. .KEN NEDY, Deceased. Not1 ce is hereby g iv en that William s Kennedy, of 1305 Parke rs b urg Road , L ong Bottom , Oh io, has been duly -· - - --appo 1n ted Executor of the Estate of Effie S. Ken nedy , ~ ERV I CE sta tion and garage tn Rufla nd Will ftnan ce or deceased , la te of Meig s County . 01'\10 lease ~ h one 742 .505 2. Creditors are r eq ui red to 5 14 26tc f ile their claim s with . said fiduciary within fOur months . NEED A new home bu ill on Dated this 28th da y of April your lot ? Con tact Milo B 197 s Hutchison , Rutland . Ohio . Ph one 742 3615 Manning D. Webs ter 5 8·ffc Judge - -~-- --- · ------ Court of Com moo Preas , Proba te Division Two NEW J bedroom h'o m es (5 ) 1, 8, 15 , Jt c w.th 1 c ar gar age , carpe ted , FH A or bank financing , ·Phon e 7J2·3615 or see Milo Hutchtnson , Rutland 5·8 tfc For Sale - Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 S 13 Stp REAL ESTA TE SA LE by UNITED STATE S OF 1971 JSO B JOHN D eere dozer . 6 11 blade. can ape, 1.600 hours , good c ond tt to n S6 ,500 . Phone 985 359 4 5 14 12tp for Rent BROWN 'S 992 -SI13 .. Real "Estate For Sale 5 15 31p -·-·----- ------ -------------.....,._ 19 70 F(J I-?D Mave ri ck , 6 1968 CHEVELLE El Ca mrno c y l tnder , $700 ~hone 965 327, wrth J speed tra':ls, ] 1)97 2,500 m tles on new engme . 5 I J 31c good ttr es . Call 992 39 14 after 5 p m 19 68 F I RE B IR O fo r $700 Ca ll 5· 14 4tp 992 2537 . afte r 5 p m 5 7 121c 1967 SUPER Sport. al so, 1957 Chev 1 ? ton t ruck Phone 247 2257 FO UR bar Stde de l tvery rak es on steel Howard Kn tght , Ch este r , Ohto 2 BEDRM m obtle Home . Will se ll wrth optiOn to rent lo t. On Co Rd by Sa le m Cent er Ph o ne 669 4242 Robe r t Mol den 5 11 6t p - - ·1959 GR E A T Lakes, 10 x 50,2 b e droom f ront k rt c h en model Priced to sell . Can be seen at Kin gsbury Home Sales , 1100 E Main St . Pomeroy . Oh io, or ca ll 992 70 34 5 11 51 c JUNK autos , co m ple te and deli v ered to our ya rd we p ick up au t o bodies and buy al l kin d s of scrap meta ls a nd iron . R lder 's Sal\o~age , St Rt . 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , OP'Iio Ca ll 992 ·5-468. 10 17 tf c A!r conditioning, ptum . b1ng , heating , roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . . .. ~· '1 Ca II Before 7: 30 A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M . 949-3604 5-7-1 mo . J Racine Plumbing & Heating tak e best offer 16 ft ski boat , all th e ootion s, heavv duty ttl! !rail er , 197 1. 45 h.p Mercury. ca l l '19~ 278 1 . S 13 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale ' We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Install- -4 17 1 mo . HElL .,..~!- ~ .- . . WE MU ST sell our boat , w tll 5 1~ ttc ----- ----· ---------- cASH paidfor-;ii~;k;;-;, d FOR your " 0 1I Cosmet tcs Sl295 CON J EMPORARY Mod ern Wa lnu t style st ereo radio . HO USE in M 1ddl epor t . pr tc ed reasonab l e Phone (6 14) 882 am fm radio , -4 spea ker 281 1 soun d sys t em 4 sp eed 5 13 3tp automatic changer Balance S I Ol 10 Use o ur b udg et LOT 50x299 , 50x200 f enced tn , terms Call 99'/3965 two bedrooms , ba th 1 ~ , 5 1J He basem ent. storm doors and Wtn dows , ni ce r enta l WINC HE ST ER model 12, full property , $ 11,000 . 163-4 choke 12 gauge, n ickel stee l. Li ncoln Hgt s, Pom eroy vent ilat ed rab , good con Co nta c t Wood Realtor , 446 dt t ion , S.350 Contact Marvm 1066, even"tngs , 446 -4 618 or . Ke ebaugh. days , 992 5342, 446 3636 after 7 p m 985 3913 5 13·6tc 5 13 6tc Employment Wanted QUAI"(TER horse at st ud , young son of " THE OLE MAN, " AAAT , a leadtng sire of race and show hor . ses . Ran within 1001h of a second of AAA ltme bef ore he w as 2. Offic ial AA with an 89 speed tndex. halter , c onform at ion , and best disposit ion . Fee Sl,OO at t ime of ser v ices wtth live foal gul!rantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26t c Phone (30•1 773 ·S<ll -------------- CA N OE - USED A lummum or Fi berglass Cal l aft er 5 p m Ph one 742 48 40 5 15 J lp QUICK rlR IN T by mail f rom camera -r eaely copy One Racine, Ohio TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-SJ76 6 cy l • std t ra ns., rad1o, good t ires, gr€!en ftn1sh , blk . v tn yl bucket seats. GU N S and Ammo Our su mmer s t ock rS now ar r tvrng sl tll at l as t year 's pric es 22 MAG r rf les . Winc h ester . Mo ss berg . and M arltn Handg uns JJ MAG Two 22 l. r A MMO 22 Mag 1-1 P , $3 a bo x S27 50 pe r 500 r ountl ca rton Rem ing ton H igh Vol 22 H P $2 10 per 100 pk Ge t them whtle th ey last Phone 992 5 177 Villag e Gun Shopp e 266 Mt)l St , Mtd d l eport , Ohto 5 9 7t c Ohio Ca ll 99 2 7760 guns on ly_. r' 6 cy l , ~ ut om a t ic tran s , clean interior . g ood t ires, radio 1968 CAMARO CPE . C.OOOBYE, LADY COP! HA-HA-HAH llssal Ill._ NEIGLER Building Supply _ Qnsbuctian Co. Now open fo r season Now availabl e-- mos t v~ri et ies Of vegetable · p l an ts & flo wer s plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias , Ivy, Geranium s, Vines. and Begon 1as . SI09S . . In Syracuse 51695 1969 CliEVY NDVA4 DR . 8FT T RUCK Iepper for p u tr uck Phon e 992 7727 5 13 5t c SHOOTING MAT CH , W 1ndy OLD furn tture . 1ce boxes , bra ss beds, or compl ete R1dge Gu n Cl ub . househo lds Wr tte M D Harr ison\lllle , Sunda y , Ma y , Mtller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , 18 , 1 p _ m . F actory c hoked .Union . Athe ns, Oh •o job print •ng Hubbard's Greenhouse 307 v.e, power sleenng . good G70 wrde oval ttres. rndio, silver grey finish , au t oma t iC trans ., m t erior spot less T OMATO p l ant s f or sa le , Fanta St i C. Sup er son1 c and Jet St ar Phon e 247 2642 5 13 5tc Wanted To Buy 5 15 Jt c PLU S. 72 1970 CliE IIELLE MALIBU CPE. and from HERE. IT'S YOUR BABY. "' S K IODER" oper ator steady emp loyme nt vacat ton wllh 20 HEAD ptg s appro x .15 lb s pay Oh tO Va ll ey M f g . Phon e (614) 667 3493 , Tuppers Plai ns . Oht o Phone Howard C a ld wEll(~ Iu pp er:s 66 7 J I JI Platns , Ohio 5 31C 5 13 Jtp !' h one 99 2 7094 TER SHOP Ac ross 4 28 JOtc 5 I .J 6tc owned by Franc1s Ponn Stallion 's name is Storm y Don na M ex.c an 1350 M un• c•p a l Pari\ in Syracuse . 9Y2 2832 FOR STUD >ERVICE Pat •m•no statl•on former ly Contact Hei n z ba bystl t er va r ted hours { 11 ppro)( I 30 h ou rs Pl' r w ee k. Must have car Phone Jtc 14 1mprov ed H OLJ<.. EKEEPLR Ol d and yo unger s 5 9 61 ' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 'Alit'OF Ul" QUALITY Motor C.o . HOME grown tomato p l ants , Help Wanted sponsor, a fish derby for boys and girl s from 15 years • ' Th oma s H ay man Co un ty F ISh and Game Asso c.a t •on wi l l Phone 991 For Sale Ca II Ga IIipolis 446-1535 Harold Bennett, Dist. Mgr. FISH CC WO.d ® Busmess • Services • · I AutoSales 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , May 15, 1975 DICK TRJ~r.v '' '' II ' f I ' . \..!'' '. �_,, ., _,....,,...,..~J:,;-'···"-""""''"For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ,., Lost OPPORTUNITY to represent ·Cen!r:al ~hio ·Breeding _Association as ·lnsemmator for Me1gs County. Part time work at present that can be built into full time. COBA will furnish training . . LO ST '" vo c"'"Y of Pom eroy 2~~~·;:~;:;;.~~~~~:;,~ g~:g ~~~~ II M ~J9S derby , Saturday , May 17, 9 am to 4 p m Rutland Leg 1on F arm Lake . Rutland , 0 Must br.n g your own poles a nd ba1t Wtl l be 1'1eld rain or shine W•ll iams and 10 7 7 4 s 15 Jtc - -- ' - -- - -- - - - - - - - - --- - page ss 55 first 100. Sl 15 eac h additional 100 Send copy , check to LET W/I NTED old uprtg h t ptanos, W a n y condt iiOn P ay $10 each r 1r st floor only . Wr tte a nd G IV e dtr ec t tons to Wtlten P1ano Co Box 188 . Sar di S, OtltO J 39J6 5 14 6t p A lso , 4 29 38 tp --------- - ----- BEAUTI F UL se l ectton of f low ers . pots , baskets and sprays for Memorial Day Cliff 's Place . N Sec ond St ., Midd lepor t . 5 4 lfc W IL L do ca rpen t er work . cedr ng , pane l tng flo ortn g , el ec we ld tng , etc Ph one 992 2759 5 13 6tp - -- ----------- REM ODEL ING , Plumbtng , h eating · and all types of general r epatr Work gua ran t eed . 20 years ex: p er i en ce Phone 992 ·2409 . SEL L your m obtle hom e for cash . 15 homes wan ted , 1958 thru 19 72 m ode ls Phon e ( 614 ) 446 1425, Ga lli po lis . 3 9 7Btf models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 ·423· 953 1. 4. 1J.tfc AUCTION , Th ursday ntght , 7 p .m . at Mason A uc tion, Horton St. tn Mason . W .V a . Consignments wel c ome 2.2 ttc - ' of M ink " " Phone - · - · ---- · ----- - - - - - TRAILER space for r en t tn Middl eport Call 99:2 2625. 4 27 tf c - - ·- - TRA I LER space , 1 m i le from Pomeroy Phone 992 .5858 . 5 2 ffc J.7.ffc --------- NOW sel ling F ull er Bi'ush Produc ts , phone 992 3410 . 1 H .tfc Yard Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home. a c .• tn Racine ar ea Ph one 997 5856 5 2 tfc YARD SALE on Crook 's St at Syracuse New and used clothing , a l so items too numerous t o mention M ay 19, 20 and 21 . · 5 15.3t p 7 YARD SALE . Hols t e tn 's rt si d e n ce a t Syracuse Fr i day , May 16 from· 9 a m t o .t p . m . Sew tn g macht ne, electric rang e __ ._!____ E XC EL L EN T mat er nrty wardrobe , spring , an d summer. StZe 10 12 Prt ce $30 A l so , Casco Del u >c e str ol ler , never us ed, ' $28 Phon e 992 2897 5 15 Jtc 16FT . PLYWOOD Runabou t, 75 h p, Merc ur y outboard a n d boa t tra 11 er Very reasonab l y pri ce P'HO'ne 992 3727 aft er 5 p . m . 5· 15 3tc ~ M and balh Gas fur na ce. and ce ntra l a c Phone 992 555 J 5 14 61C FURN I SH ED apartment , adults only rn Middleport Pl'1one 992 ·3874 . 3·25·tfC S IS ltp ----- F L OWERS for Memo rt al bay , l arge se l ection of pots , vases , baskets . sprays and p l aq u es Smalley 's Gift S hop ~. Chester , phone 985 3S37 5 · 15 9t c - · - -·-- - - - - - - - -- CLOSE OUT on new Lig Zag sew1ng machine s For sewing s tr et c h fabric s, buttonhol es, f ancy des1gns, etc Paint s ligl'1'tly blem ts h ed Cho i ce of carrying case or sew in g stand $49 .80 cash or terms ava ilabl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tt c - - ------------- 2 BR House and Qdrage , JL~ Spring Avenue . Pomeroy Reference Phone 992 7660 5 I S ffc YARD SALE, Water St r eet. Syracuse, May 16 and l7 . From 10 a m t tl l 4 p m Large size clot hes . bed clothing an d m1sc . 5·15 1tc - YARD SA LE , Friday and Sat u rday at Marvin McGu ire residence . Rt . 7 by pass . 5 15 2t c - - -- - TURF TRIM MOWER ----- ----- CO U NTRY Mob t l e Home Park , Rt 33, ren m il es north of Pomeroy Large lots wt th con cr ete pa t 1os. sidewa lk s, runners and off s t reet parking Phone 992 7479 12 31 ffc 20"-3'12 H P YARD Sate at Thelma 2 BEDRM mobtle home. 308 Hawley . Rt 124. Tuesday , Pag e St, In Middleport. S75 depos tt r equired Thurscl a y, and Sat urda y 5 13 Jt c S It lf c YARD Sale , Wednes d ay . Thursday , and Fr tday at W111 erd Wi l son r est elence , R:t 33 l!t Enterprise 5. JJ 3tc -----·- ---------- YARD SALE , down FH 7 beside D&J Fabri c Shop . Friclay and Sa t urday 5· 15 2t(. j I YARD sate , Friday , May 16 and Saturday , May 17 from 10 a .m . till 4 p m 2 miles north of Racin e on Oak Grov e Roa d at the Com mun itv Hal l Teenage cloth•ng ancl m ise item s 3 fami lies . 5· 14 3tc • 4- FAMILYY8rd Sai~ -G~od - Qul!li f y wom en's , bab y, and c h i ldr en 's clo th i ng Plus many m tsc . 1tems Thur s day and F riday . 10 am . 10 6 p .m . Up p er a d ditio n of Rust tc Hills, Sy ra cuse 5 14 2tc YARD Sale , Friday a n d Saturday, Seventh and John St . across from Sy racuse Grade School . housetra tle r . 5. 14 3tc .. -- - - · -· -·" · · ·- --- R.EA MARKET At Cross Roads- Rt. 124 Thurs., Fri., Sat_ Open At Noon · On Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Some 112 Price Antiques 1 AN D 4 ROOM furnished and unf urniSI 1ed apartments Ph one 99'1 5434 4 12 tfc PR I V A TE meetmg room fo r an y organiza t ion ; phone 992 39 75 3 11 tfc - - -· -.- -- - - APT lik e new , 3 rooms , willi l arge bath , ta bletop range, l arge cl oset East Mam St , Pomeroy See to apprec tate Phone Ga l li po l ts durtng day, J46 9699, ev enings 446 9539 4 10 lf c · - · ·- - ·--- - J RM . and bath fu rn rsheO apt Uti l tt tes paid , 356 North ath St. , Mtdd l f port , Ohio . ·-" s.lJ .Ifc - · - - - ----------2 BE D RM t ra i ler. c lose to s tores. schoo l and sw1m m ing pool Ca ll after 1 p m 992 5914 . 5· 11 ·6t c - · - --3 BEDROOM trailer . rea l n ice . Phone 992 3324 5 JJ .tf c - - - - -· # ----------- - - -------- ---- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Fir R•t or S. 4 ACRE S, modern house , garage and 2' barns . Call O ' Brien and Crow Realty , tt2 2120 . 5 14 61c 7378 5· 14 2fc 1 room home w ith v1ew of the r iver . 2 ba th s, fam1ly room, au tomatic heat on a good st reet. man 's spec ial. 3 bedrooms, bath , furnace : cook and bake units, and r e frigera tor. Only $7,SOO.OO. NEW LISTING - In per yard Ca ll Richard Wes t . Phone 843·2667 . -.:.::-·- .,_ 5.4 26tc need s fm ished . Buy th is for a summ er cottage . SIO,OOO 00 POMEROY - 3 nice me State Route 338 , Apple Grove Oh io A ll ktnds of me~ha n ic wo r k . Phone 247 2257 '104.95(KDJ -· -----~ - -- -- Real Estate For Sale BR I GK hou se on Second St., ~om e r oy, downtown Suitable for li ving quart ers upstairs , small business down . oft1ceot home.c Wi thin wal k ing d tstance "'of all s tores . Call 992 3489 5 rs.3tc · .. - ~ - -- -----· plan f s, g eran tUm s. azaleas. l LARGE lot s, rural wat er availa ble Ha rd roact , 3 pefunias . porch bo xes, miles from by pa ss on h&ngmg baskets Cleland 's . LeadinQ Cr tl'" Roa d Phon e Greenhouse , GeraldirH 7·12310B Cleland , Racin e. Oh10 . . ' ~ 9 30t c 5 15 ttc - - -- --- - ----- CLOSE IN About 3 Acres . I stor y frame , 2 BR, dining R., bath, FO forced a ir furna ce , part ba sement. barn, own water system . $10,900. RUTLAND - 60 acres, 1'1> stor y fram e hom e, 3 BR, bath , u tili ty , some car· peting, paneling & t ile, part ba se ment . Garage and workshop 24x32 , barn 3Sx40, larg e building 30x200, pond, 2 fr ee gas wells, lots of building sites . about all fen ced Minerals included . ONLY $33,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - I level acre , v ery nice 1 story home. lovely k ifchen and d ining, 2 BR, bath, utility R., forced a ir heat, part basement. liW floors . JUST $13,SOO. RUTLAND - -c lose to shopping" 2 BR, bath . carpeted. paneled , flied, fireplace, porch, garage, lot lOx 125. S9.SOO. POMEROY - 12x60 ""'ob ile Home, 3 BR , bath, expando living R .• air cond , washer & dryer, furn ished. ONLY $4,500. IF TliE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE , FINE IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. - Sweepers, toasters , ~ron s, al l sma ll applian ces . Lawn mower , nex t to Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 . 4 16 tf c ..__...·-Vi OF lltOS6- ~1g-~;-II.J ltl-#IJ .-J ,_. ~. Syracuse, Ohto Ph. 992-3993 4·10· 1 mo . WILKINSON SMALL ,. .... ., ';.l. I>.W, 1MlS IURNS ME • UP - MEtE'S A LONG· WINPEO SlOR"f' IN 'TH' MPfl TI..I..LIN' 'ES MY CH IL0 - WH.'.T "'•fl~ lfOtLE AN' UPR.16KT COO() ..1 ur:no~~t .. lHE -'SP c11.us;.uu ..ot la.S SUN SL IME ALWAYS WAS. - ALWAVS l'M.(t' SfORV- FI&HTIM' Cltl~ ,lll£"( f$,t..'l' • SAY--· ~~: M»ffMtP lO . . . SLIM.E? [J UFE ·1l!E PU8l!C IJ'tiiTJai f.lf. WAS FIT TO Mlll&l.E WITM 'TWf. SPII:ITS ~ INEBATE! I •' Turn on Ccr. Rd. 44 east at Swartz Grocery Store to first s spd . y \ Anaweri Might "nriM" 11rhn and parn. - ,A AUBBEt:l . ' trans. w -2 spd . axle . '' tire change r; hand & farm tools , etc .; two IOxiO overhead garage doo rs; lot bolls, boll cutters, socket sets , etc ; sledges, hoes, etc. ; ~ cast Iron mowing ' ' 1U==LAB=N~E=R=·:C:~~~::=~:=;:;::~;r-...:..~·~=-~:!~y~=:~~;;::;-;:~~::-=~r:l • liou se w-22 A. for sale by owner. Clip th is ad for lime and directions. Sale held regardless of weather . Lunch [ '' I' on premises . Positive ID. Terms -Cash Day of Sate Not responsible for accidents OWNER- MR . LEO JARVIS, PHO!i_E_593-6835 AUCTIONEER BILLJANH '' l' f ••• plfa nces & new furniture . Open 9- 5 Wed. through Sun ." S IS I mo EX C/\ \U\ liNG , Dozer , hackh oe , di tc her . water line s. rooters. dra ins. roads and brush cleaning No job too smBII , no weather too SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ba d . Phon e ,,' Ch~f l,es R. ' ' ''"•I ' ' ' CRYPTOQUOTEs -~ ~~ I ~~~~~ i Ir I QB HM EM V QB H B0 R OIB MD I A B R T B A r, LAND O'GOSHEN I NEVER SEEN . SICH A BODACIOUS WIND IN ALL MV BORNED DA'/5 !! -1 'I th at you're not familiar with. a e wise Stop and Mk advice or Of'1 expert. You won 't get bogged down. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardl ~Q) Don't underestimate the value of your talent tod ay. You'tl get your term s. ~hcit you offer is needed by the other party. Your Birthday 16, 1175 Your work or career wiH be affected by some une)(pected changes that concern you at f t rsl. Your tea rs are groundless Things will turn oUt to your adOJantage. iNEWSPAPERENTERPRlSEASSN t NORTH 4QI06 32 or K 97 • JIO oolo !O52 oo1o West Nonb East a or Pass Pass s. · y ~-rda • Y D WX NE U0 WVA WM E V B V L R 0 V N E P -yo 1 G r.v....:.. 1 0te · THE ~''"'""' • v Q oNE INDMDUAL MUST BE · """" 'Is SELF-REUANT AND, IN A SENSE, SELF..SUFFICIENT, OR WE HE GOES OOWN. - LUTHER BURBANK <C ll1110oc F••- Srndl.. lo.l .... l South ruffed. Now he !ell a d1amond to dummy 's 10; returned to his hand with the of hearts and won the last tri cks with his good diamonds . MacDuff 's play is worthy tr1 study. He had guarded against everything except 5-6 br~aks and 1! was well that he had . However, h1s brilliant play didn 't get him home . MacBeth the Thane of Glamls and of Cawdor and soon to be Kmg of Scotland refused tu quit. He cried, "!;'J ay on MacDuff for one more ~u bber . " ~~-The bidding has been : West Norlh East 15 South loolo 2t Pass 3 oolo By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 t Pass 3 or MacDuff the best player ~~Pass 3 • Pass ? Scotland looked over his finf You, South, hold . hand . The hour was late and il• K Q 9 8 5 or A 2 t oolo A 9 8 7 was a long ride home from What do you do now _ . Glamis castle. Still, he felt thai A - Bid lour diamODds, '1'.., it would be cowardly not to bidparlner may well bave lite flghl ' a slam with that rock-crushereards lor a diamond slam. even though MacBeth, his host, TODAY'S QUESTION who sat North, couldn't have 'l'our partner continues to four much of a hand. hearts over your lour diamonds. , When he saw the dummy he What do you do now? · decidi!d to play as safely for his ' contract as possible so he won the heart lead in dummy; drew-::--.--=:--:---::-==:::=:::: trumps With four leads and led Send $1 lor JoiCOBY MODERN , a low diamond. boOir to: 'Wm lf.Br~~~ge:• (clo ·rhhl West took his singleton king new~aperJ. P.O. BOlt 488, Rldto. and shifted to a spade, which 'CityStatlon, MtwYorlf, N.Y. f0019 K: !l l ' ' ; I '' i _ One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A if used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single ' leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day, the code letters are dilferent. .' ... . Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -' I · Weekdays 5 2 52tp _______ _ _ _ _ __ ____ _,_ _ _ loday, you're going to pass up bargams possible if you'd tooked and compared. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'll be lempted to back North-South vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- .,, ' Mnon •.W. Va. At 10100 A.M•.and 3:35 P.M. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you shop too much on Impulse tAQ86 53 ooloAKQJ9 l _...' SWAPSHOP · Hatfield , Rt . 1, ,. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·6092 . Porn troy I WHERE YOU CAN HEAR Ph ., 667 -3851 . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. ttl You may attempt a task today f1rst 1deas won't necessanly be your best ones. Before you proceed, determine a better way to tackle the problem. Pass P..ass Pass Opemng lead - Q or .' WMPO 'RADIO D1g a little deeper. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Pass Pass ' I a p. something , be sure you ,get exactly what you wan t and the correct change. orA4 c~ I~~~~;;~~~~~~~v business IN MY ACCOUNT... AND WE'LL OPEN ONE IN )lti!CIN IMIDEN NAME I - I Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away 'Plan! " BA.RGAIN S are our middle name" in clean , used f ,urn•ture, F,rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Cor:e ! LL CONTRILlUTE WHATEVEJ'215 U:Ff ' TUNE TO WMPO· 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. you buy ·- or --· If EAST A J 97 orQJ t086 32 ors •K • 9712 oolo 7 oolo 8643 SOUTH (0) Rich -· extra careful in commerical dealings today. 4 K 851 Nightingale" 12 wds. ) 35 Stand fast (3 wds .) 39 Window style 40 Temptress 41 Castle I I Herman Grate CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be WEST beverage 30 Ethereal 31 Cupid :2 ''Ode - I " At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers P} ains, 0 . GUARANTEED ACROSS DOWN 1 In Hades 1 Surety 6 Use the 2 Fencing foil rink 3 Tax JJ Com1que 4 Mine outPut or 5 Military buffa setting 12 Assa iled (2 wds.) 12 wds.) 6 Eclipse 13 Optimist's i DaMy Yesterday's Answer motto 8 Totalize 19 Italian river 31 An Arab (3 wds. ) 9 Bangkok 20 Circus land )5 Ottoman native ( var.) 32 Japanese clown's oflicial 10 Sununer 16 Relinquish name code word (Fr.) 21 Tiff 33 Had debts 17 Curse 14 Great 22 Toothpaste :14 - Bancrof1 18 Obese success 21 Weather 17 Champhenomena pagne's ner Island skater 24 Cornda descriptive 24 Donahue 3i Recline beast 18 Pick up 26 Tucker 38 Baronet's 25 Pretend the bill 30 Soap plant btle (4 wds.) ,.....,....,...~~ 27 Encourage 28 Extremely ( hyph. wd. ) 29 Crumpets d1scard tng something that hasn'l produced an instant profit The rewardS are there MacDuff and Ti111e J?lay on and many other items. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER s l3.26tc -- -----· - ------- thoughtless words mg what you 're selling today. tt' s your fault. Tailo r yout preseri'tatlon to his real needs. 23~;e~;~~r- ~)lo~~oi WIN AT BRIDGE mac hine seats ; horse saddle ; old harness; 2 spray guns. The above machine(y in extra good condition. SAW MILL EQUIPMENT: Frick 0 saw mill w. Minneapoli s Moline 4 cylinder power unit in good condition; two Super XL 12 ln . chain saws, log chains, · binders , boomers, cable, etc .; App. 4,000 fl . new oak , poplar lumber, etc. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & OLD ITEMS : Walnut desk , very unusual over 150 yrs. old ; ant. chestnut table ;chestnut bed complete; oak high front bed ; chestnut dre sser; dining room suite-table-chairs & buffet ; . fireplace set; old chairs ; S copper. boilers ; ox yoke ; stone jars & lugs ; stone churn ; iron kettles ; foot adz, • MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jft. 19) Don'l be too hasly aboul Apolog 1z e promptl y for by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) have a tendency today to say things which could be eas1ly m i s inte rp reted by others ~·~ta' 'I' SAGITTARIUS (N ... 23-Dec, 21) If your prospect lsn'l buy- GEMINI(May 21-June 20) You • Accomplishing an Important goat will prove very elusive ear p ly m the day. Later, mysterious fac tors will turn the tables. You 'll be disappointed early in the day when somethi ng you 've been countmg on falls through. Toward evening, things work out. Don't let careless mistakes 1n your work go uncorrected. Be pat1ent. St1ck with the task till it's done nght. QUEEN ARBOR CHUBBY INVERT Ylf.'aterda •, .' Lincoln 225 elec . welder ; air compressor w-motor ; screw iacks ; Crattsrryan 10 in . table saw· extra good ; 5-14-1 mo. GENERAL Repair , Cl ean up and haul ing , cutt i ng , welding , carpentry, plumbing , elec . ma son ry and general remod e ling . Ca ll Skii · Pool 99 2·5126. !::, __ Jumbk., • "1 good 17 ft . flat bed w-racks In extra good condition; Phone '192-S682 or 992-7121 your Free 3284 • Co .• I I N'"' arnnre the circled letton to form the aurprloe UUIWer, u ouneited by the above cartoon. (..bewe" to.orra"'J ·- bred to freshen la ter ; 7 yearling heifers ; 5 yearling steers ; four 2 yr. old steers ; one 3 yr. old Polled He reford bull registered w-papers. lieallh papers day of sale. Ca!He will be sold la st. FARM MACHINERY: John Deere 1010 bull dozer wwench & blade in extra good condition ; 1968 Ma ssey Fergu son 13S tractor - 4 cylinder motor w-only 1100 hrs.; 5 II brush hog ; Massey Ferguson 7ft. Dlnna bell mower like new ; 3 pt. trador boom. 3 pl. post hole digger ; Massey Ferguson Model12 hay baler like new ; Massey Ferguson finger tooth side de livery rak e; 1965 Internat ional 1700 series ~)I ~~Pritl~..~.~sa~•~wa;;:;ltn~=-, "( I I I )" ·' cross road - turn lell on Co . Rd . 42 then turn tell on Co. Rd. 2S to the Jarvis Farms. Follow signs. For Friday, May 11, 1875 ARIES (M.-ch 21-Aprll 18) 0 BJMROD ' . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22, -I I I regist ered : 7 cow s w ·calves at side ; 9 c ows pasture ~· 5:3o-Movie " Sing and Swing". 4. ACCORDINa TO PUBliC IEPORT ME WAS A MOST .U.lNTL.'t' ONE • IIUT fEW InlOW ME LIVID ;., ~ CATTLE : 40 head all liereford · purebred but not ._. 3 :30-Movle " Mister Moses" 4. .. down at t he first sign of resistance today. Be perlslent Hang 1n t here . You 'll accomplish your purpose. cattle , ant. furniture and other items as listed: n. _,,.,."1..., 1 WAY Due to 111 heallh and retiring will sell complete line of farm machiner y, saw mill equip., 40 head lierelord Chain 11 1 , .,.,...., ,_.. ...,,,.,.,......... ._. ~ .. 9:3D-Movle "Going Home" 8,10. 9:3Q-Asslgnment America 33. 10:00-Pollce Woman 3, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-To Be Announced 4. 11·00-ABC News 33; News 3,4,8, 10, IS. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; News 6, 13; Movie "Gargoyles" 8; Movie " Night of the Blood Mon. sler" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :oo-Wide World Special 13; Sammy and Compa ny 6;. 1 :00-Midnlght Speclal3,4, 15; Movie " The Lodger 10. 1 :30-Wide World Spec ial 6; News 13. 2 ·30-Star Trek 4. ' UnscramblethesefoorJumble~ one letter to eac:h squan, to form four ordinary words. SMILES SOUTiiEASTOF ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, MAY 18aiN:30A.M. FARM MACHINERY. 40 liEAD HEREFORD Cf(T. TLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Take St. Rt . 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade. 6·30·tfC _________ ....._ ___ _ Ph. 992 -2174 ,. LARRY LAVENDER coN c"R-Er E Nath•n 8igg1 Rad•atar Specialist Wlt.8eRfORce{ SlOP 111AT BEFORe '«JU I I teot.1< ONE PUBLIC AUCTION and Automobile Transmission. Repair -·-·----- --------- - -- BORN LOSER Garage P & J Ho me Maintenance , R efri geratio n , A. C Hea} ing Phone 992 ]~~9Jotc d eltv ered rtght to prolect. Fast and easy est imates . Ph one 992 Goeg le in Rea dy Mix Middleport , Ohio OPEN9a . m.to6p.m. Monday thru Saturdav We w111 pu:k up & delivery . Special low prices on 111 mechamcal work. s. J. tmo . Roger Hysell's LAW N mowe r repair , 308 Page St , Middleport. Phon e 992 35{'19 4 16·30t c R"E"~-D-.,; - - ;, lx-- Pomeroy, 0. I - - · -- - -- -- -- · - - - - - - - - PliONE9f2-2823 Condor St. 5·4·1 mo . l.. .. SO DAT'S WflY DA FAT LITTLE CREEP HAD &US TER TAKE: Wolfe & Ward Garage . POMEROY MOTOR CO. '"REE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 5·9 26tp - - - - - -·-~ ---------ELWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR 4·20 26tp 4-30·26tc SU5TEI<'.F 8:55-C huck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. ,3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Rocky and BuiiWinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morn ing With D. J . 13. 9:3()-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New ZooRevue 13. IO ·oo::.:ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dina h! 13. 10:3()-Wheel Of Fortune ~ .4 . 1~ < l:•mblt8,10 . II :oo-Hiqh Rollers 3,4, 15; One·Life to Llve6; Now You See II 8, 10; E lectrlc Company 20. 11 ·3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20,33. II :55-Graham Ke rr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 ·oo-Jackpot! 3,15; Pasword6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10 12 :3()-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 :45-E iectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55- NBC News 3,315. 1:co-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and theRestless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·3Q-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As The Worlq Turns 8,10. 2· oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. HI S PLACE! Please call992-2126 for appointment. Your. Chevy Dealer Pomeroy AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING 568, 1 72 ACRES of land and locust pos ts Phone 742·3656. -----·------------ s-5-1 mo. Blown inlo Walls & AHics· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS GLEN R. Bissell PR I CE Co n s tr uc tion Co Roo f tng, Spoutmg , Gemin t tilt •n rep la cement, win dows , comp let e remodel tng Phone 7-42 6273 or ( 304 ) 773 5 11 Stp - ---- - --- ~ Blown Insulation Services 5-8-1 mo . ttles A ll work g uaran t eed L eWis Excavating , Rt 1 Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3742 4 2d 26tc - -.- FREE ESTIMATES John Sf., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. SH AL LOW Wells d ug , springs developed a n d cis ter ns tnstalled to approximately 18ft Lewts Exca vating, Rt I , Rutland Phone 742 3742 4 24· 26t c ONE NE W mattress , used 6 weeks Fi ts hospital bed A lso one Ma rtin box , 12 ap t s New Call 992·7560 2 Bl::U~OOM ! rai ler and lot i n town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc - J BEDROOM home on 4 acres of gro und , full basement , f ue l oil furnace , a . c , bre ez eway and large garage m th e country but c lose to town On 11 ardtop road , 2 trai l er setups tncluded Call 992 76 -49 after 4 p .m or 99 2· 25 19 an y t t me for ap . potntment A!> I TOLD CAPTAir.J EASY-THE GURU WA ~ THilEATEHEP-IF HE SHOWED UP HERE! WHO'D WANTA KIDNAP OUIC'. Includes in spection of hydraulic system and springs and r ear shoes . Turning of drums and rotor s, extra . BEAUTY SALON D & o · rREE Trt mming , 'itf years experien ce. Insured f ree es t tmates Call 992 3057 Coo lv ille Phone 11 J 667 3041 . 4 .Jo He WE NEED SOME NICE NEARLY NEW HOME S WITH A FEW ACRE S OF LAND. CALL 992-332S. • ~_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 M'l STARS! 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Qf Night 8, 10.' 3 :CO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,131 Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. l 3:3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Music Project Presents 20. 4:00-Mr. Carton 3; I Dre•m nf Je•nnle 4: Somerset lS; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Girl Most Likely" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Ironslde 13. 5:30-News 6; Beverly liillbillles 8; Get Smart 15; liodgepodge Lodge 20; Electric Company 33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15;- ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; To Be announced 33. 6 ·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 . 1·00- Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCiiS-TV Re port 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; To Be Announced 15. 7 ·3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Pop! Goes the Country 8; Black Perspective On The News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. 8·00-Sanlord and Son 3,15; Night Sta lker 6,13; Baseball 4; Movie " Don't Drink the Water" 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8:JO--.<:hicoand the Man 3; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Files 3, 15; Boxing 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival Kif 33. FRtOAY. MAY 16, 1975 6 .oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. ' 6:225-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. s ·oo-Lassie 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Sc hoolles 10; Sesame Sfreel 33. 8:3()-B ig Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. Reline disc front and drum rear . Phone 992-7665 lOLA'S S·B 12tp . .. "' -:::, ~ CAP!' AIN E~V Room AdclltloM andGir.... '31.95 '38.95 Rea son able Rates Merle Norman Cosmetics _____ __ - - LANE ' S GARAGE , the country , with vtew of the river . 3 bedrooms , bathroom , fu r nace (coal or wood), oak floors, aluminum s iding , FREE ESTIMATES Also Repa1rs On All Riding Tractors 498 LOCU5t St . . Middleport, Ohio 5 9· 1 mo $22,SOO.OO . - - - - - - ---- - - --OUT OF TOWN - A working CAR PET lnslallatron, $1 25 ..:,. Reline drum type brakes complete. Ground . u::t-'T I C TAN KS CLEANED Reasonab le R ATE S Phon e J46 47 82 Galllpolts John Rus se ll , own er 4 9 tfc MIDDLEPORT - ~ Ph. 915-4102 BRAKE SPECIAL Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio Sa !_l!s & Service 992-3092 ,.. I POMEROY MOTOR CO• 4 10. t mo . ------- --- --- ... . . ... Grand Opening .V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Business Services AM ERI CA, Property , a S EWI N G MACH I NE , seven room , two stor y home Repairs , se rvice , all makes appro x 50 yea r s 'Ol d Five 992 228'4 The Fabrtc Shop , acres of land . Location , one Pomeroy A ut hori zed Si nger m ti e northwest of Pom eroy Sa l es a nd Serv i ce . We on th e eas t sid e of Sta t e Rt sharpe n Sc tssor s 143 ln spe ct ton . pl ease 3 29 .tfc con tac t the Ofttc e of · Fa r . . - ------ ···--me r s Home A dmin tstralton , DOZER work . land clear ing 221 West Secon d Str ee t , by the acre , hourly or Pomero y, Ohto , 457 69 , contract. - Farm ponds , t e l ep ho n e No . 992 7603 . roads. etc Large dozer and Terms of sale , I . Cash . 2 10 opera tor w 1fh ove r 20 years perc ent down an d 10 ex perience Pullins E x amorl tzed paym en ts for t he cav at tng . Pom~roy , Oht o. ba l an ce . Cur r en t int eres t Phone 992 2478 rate rs 8 1 'l per cen t Bids to 12 19'tf c be accept ed at Pom eroy unt il 2 p m May JO, at whic h l im e b 1ds will be opened SEPT I C TANK S clea n ed . The governm enl r eserves Modern San tta t ion 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 th e ri g ht to re 1ec t any or all bids 9 18 tfc 5. Jl .5tc -EXCAVATI NG, dozer , l oad er and b ac khoe work , sep t•c t a nk s rn st all ed ; dump tru cks and 10 boys for hi re ; wr ll hau l f 1!1 d rrt , to p sor t, limes tone and grave l , Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day Phone 992 7089, night pho ne 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc 6il -- 1970 CHEV Nova 350, 4 speed , 46. 000 mil es , Sl. 200 A lso , 1968 told down camper . slee ps 8 $450 Phone 992 Panel1ng and carpeting. Walk SEPT I C tanks and leach lines to work or stores . $17,500.00 . tn stall ed Also, fi eld dram LANDMA~r< Chest•r, Ofllo ~ Home Building · On aluminum replacement wtndows, uding , s to r m doors arid windows.. railing , phone Charle s Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10. Carl Jacob , Sale s Represen tat ive. 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 5 15 3t c 22"-31f2 H P Self-Propelled - ------ BEDDING PLANT S, po tted 5 13 3tp bedroom s, bath·, base ment, fenced yard and 2 porches. 'POMEROY -· - - - c y l mder , a uto mat i c. Phone 992 591 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 4 2·15 63 CHE VROLET, ' door , 6 '72.9Q(KDJ Case No . 21506 Estate of EFFIE S. .KEN NEDY, Deceased. Not1 ce is hereby g iv en that William s Kennedy, of 1305 Parke rs b urg Road , L ong Bottom , Oh io, has been duly -· - - --appo 1n ted Executor of the Estate of Effie S. Ken nedy , ~ ERV I CE sta tion and garage tn Rufla nd Will ftnan ce or deceased , la te of Meig s County . 01'\10 lease ~ h one 742 .505 2. Creditors are r eq ui red to 5 14 26tc f ile their claim s with . said fiduciary within fOur months . NEED A new home bu ill on Dated this 28th da y of April your lot ? Con tact Milo B 197 s Hutchison , Rutland . Ohio . Ph one 742 3615 Manning D. Webs ter 5 8·ffc Judge - -~-- --- · ------ Court of Com moo Preas , Proba te Division Two NEW J bedroom h'o m es (5 ) 1, 8, 15 , Jt c w.th 1 c ar gar age , carpe ted , FH A or bank financing , ·Phon e 7J2·3615 or see Milo Hutchtnson , Rutland 5·8 tfc For Sale - Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 S 13 Stp REAL ESTA TE SA LE by UNITED STATE S OF 1971 JSO B JOHN D eere dozer . 6 11 blade. can ape, 1.600 hours , good c ond tt to n S6 ,500 . Phone 985 359 4 5 14 12tp for Rent BROWN 'S 992 -SI13 .. Real "Estate For Sale 5 15 31p -·-·----- ------ -------------.....,._ 19 70 F(J I-?D Mave ri ck , 6 1968 CHEVELLE El Ca mrno c y l tnder , $700 ~hone 965 327, wrth J speed tra':ls, ] 1)97 2,500 m tles on new engme . 5 I J 31c good ttr es . Call 992 39 14 after 5 p m 19 68 F I RE B IR O fo r $700 Ca ll 5· 14 4tp 992 2537 . afte r 5 p m 5 7 121c 1967 SUPER Sport. al so, 1957 Chev 1 ? ton t ruck Phone 247 2257 FO UR bar Stde de l tvery rak es on steel Howard Kn tght , Ch este r , Ohto 2 BEDRM m obtle Home . Will se ll wrth optiOn to rent lo t. On Co Rd by Sa le m Cent er Ph o ne 669 4242 Robe r t Mol den 5 11 6t p - - ·1959 GR E A T Lakes, 10 x 50,2 b e droom f ront k rt c h en model Priced to sell . Can be seen at Kin gsbury Home Sales , 1100 E Main St . Pomeroy . Oh io, or ca ll 992 70 34 5 11 51 c JUNK autos , co m ple te and deli v ered to our ya rd we p ick up au t o bodies and buy al l kin d s of scrap meta ls a nd iron . R lder 's Sal\o~age , St Rt . 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , OP'Iio Ca ll 992 ·5-468. 10 17 tf c A!r conditioning, ptum . b1ng , heating , roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . . .. ~· '1 Ca II Before 7: 30 A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M . 949-3604 5-7-1 mo . J Racine Plumbing & Heating tak e best offer 16 ft ski boat , all th e ootion s, heavv duty ttl! !rail er , 197 1. 45 h.p Mercury. ca l l '19~ 278 1 . S 13 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale ' We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Install- -4 17 1 mo . HElL .,..~!- ~ .- . . WE MU ST sell our boat , w tll 5 1~ ttc ----- ----· ---------- cASH paidfor-;ii~;k;;-;, d FOR your " 0 1I Cosmet tcs Sl295 CON J EMPORARY Mod ern Wa lnu t style st ereo radio . HO USE in M 1ddl epor t . pr tc ed reasonab l e Phone (6 14) 882 am fm radio , -4 spea ker 281 1 soun d sys t em 4 sp eed 5 13 3tp automatic changer Balance S I Ol 10 Use o ur b udg et LOT 50x299 , 50x200 f enced tn , terms Call 99'/3965 two bedrooms , ba th 1 ~ , 5 1J He basem ent. storm doors and Wtn dows , ni ce r enta l WINC HE ST ER model 12, full property , $ 11,000 . 163-4 choke 12 gauge, n ickel stee l. Li ncoln Hgt s, Pom eroy vent ilat ed rab , good con Co nta c t Wood Realtor , 446 dt t ion , S.350 Contact Marvm 1066, even"tngs , 446 -4 618 or . Ke ebaugh. days , 992 5342, 446 3636 after 7 p m 985 3913 5 13·6tc 5 13 6tc Employment Wanted QUAI"(TER horse at st ud , young son of " THE OLE MAN, " AAAT , a leadtng sire of race and show hor . ses . Ran within 1001h of a second of AAA ltme bef ore he w as 2. Offic ial AA with an 89 speed tndex. halter , c onform at ion , and best disposit ion . Fee Sl,OO at t ime of ser v ices wtth live foal gul!rantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26t c Phone (30•1 773 ·S<ll -------------- CA N OE - USED A lummum or Fi berglass Cal l aft er 5 p m Ph one 742 48 40 5 15 J lp QUICK rlR IN T by mail f rom camera -r eaely copy One Racine, Ohio TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-SJ76 6 cy l • std t ra ns., rad1o, good t ires, gr€!en ftn1sh , blk . v tn yl bucket seats. GU N S and Ammo Our su mmer s t ock rS now ar r tvrng sl tll at l as t year 's pric es 22 MAG r rf les . Winc h ester . Mo ss berg . and M arltn Handg uns JJ MAG Two 22 l. r A MMO 22 Mag 1-1 P , $3 a bo x S27 50 pe r 500 r ountl ca rton Rem ing ton H igh Vol 22 H P $2 10 per 100 pk Ge t them whtle th ey last Phone 992 5 177 Villag e Gun Shopp e 266 Mt)l St , Mtd d l eport , Ohto 5 9 7t c Ohio Ca ll 99 2 7760 guns on ly_. r' 6 cy l , ~ ut om a t ic tran s , clean interior . g ood t ires, radio 1968 CAMARO CPE . C.OOOBYE, LADY COP! HA-HA-HAH llssal Ill._ NEIGLER Building Supply _ Qnsbuctian Co. Now open fo r season Now availabl e-- mos t v~ri et ies Of vegetable · p l an ts & flo wer s plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias , Ivy, Geranium s, Vines. and Begon 1as . SI09S . . In Syracuse 51695 1969 CliEVY NDVA4 DR . 8FT T RUCK Iepper for p u tr uck Phon e 992 7727 5 13 5t c SHOOTING MAT CH , W 1ndy OLD furn tture . 1ce boxes , bra ss beds, or compl ete R1dge Gu n Cl ub . househo lds Wr tte M D Harr ison\lllle , Sunda y , Ma y , Mtller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , 18 , 1 p _ m . F actory c hoked .Union . Athe ns, Oh •o job print •ng Hubbard's Greenhouse 307 v.e, power sleenng . good G70 wrde oval ttres. rndio, silver grey finish , au t oma t iC trans ., m t erior spot less T OMATO p l ant s f or sa le , Fanta St i C. Sup er son1 c and Jet St ar Phon e 247 2642 5 13 5tc Wanted To Buy 5 15 Jt c PLU S. 72 1970 CliE IIELLE MALIBU CPE. and from HERE. IT'S YOUR BABY. "' S K IODER" oper ator steady emp loyme nt vacat ton wllh 20 HEAD ptg s appro x .15 lb s pay Oh tO Va ll ey M f g . Phon e (614) 667 3493 , Tuppers Plai ns . Oht o Phone Howard C a ld wEll(~ Iu pp er:s 66 7 J I JI Platns , Ohio 5 31C 5 13 Jtp !' h one 99 2 7094 TER SHOP Ac ross 4 28 JOtc 5 I .J 6tc owned by Franc1s Ponn Stallion 's name is Storm y Don na M ex.c an 1350 M un• c•p a l Pari\ in Syracuse . 9Y2 2832 FOR STUD >ERVICE Pat •m•no statl•on former ly Contact Hei n z ba bystl t er va r ted hours { 11 ppro)( I 30 h ou rs Pl' r w ee k. Must have car Phone Jtc 14 1mprov ed H OLJ<.. EKEEPLR Ol d and yo unger s 5 9 61 ' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 'Alit'OF Ul" QUALITY Motor C.o . HOME grown tomato p l ants , Help Wanted sponsor, a fish derby for boys and girl s from 15 years • ' Th oma s H ay man Co un ty F ISh and Game Asso c.a t •on wi l l Phone 991 For Sale Ca II Ga IIipolis 446-1535 Harold Bennett, Dist. Mgr. FISH CC WO.d ® Busmess • Services • · I AutoSales 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , May 15, 1975 DICK TRJ~r.v '' '' II ' f I ' . \..!'' '. �' ,I ·, • I I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Thursday, M~y 15, 1975 r-------------------~~--~~--------------~----~ Meigs. 4:H.Club News The . Rock Springs Ladybugs 4-H Club met April 28 in the basement of the Rock Springs Church with three advisors, and 14 members, and one visitor present. The club will have a bake sale on May 17 at 9 a.m. at Kroger's Store. The club members also discussed the mothe r s and da ughter s dinner and their projects for the new year. - Pam Eva'lls. A• NEW 4-H CLUB, the Rutland Road r unner s , organized on April 28 at the home of Janet Bolin, advisor, with seven members present. Members decided on a name for the club, elected officers 1111d decided to take a field trip . Projects the club members decided to take are . Ohio Birds and First Aid. For recreation tbey played baseball. Afterwards , Mrs. Bolin served refreshments. Marty Spangler. OFFICERS FOR the new year were elected at the April 28th meef,ing of the Chester Farm Boys as follows , Randy Keller, president; Brian White, vice president ; Ray Werry, secretary; Rodney Keller, treasure r ; Keith Krautter, reporter , and Eddie Holter, recreation leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roger Keller . - Keith Krautter. THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Girls discussed their "Clean Up Tuppers Plains'' campaign at the May lsi meeting held at the home of Rose Carr. There were three advisors and 14 members present. A play was given by Lesa Sampson for the members. For refreshments the older members made pizza and the younger members made juice. -Diana Jones. THE ALFRED ANGELS met May 8 at the home of Dorothy Calaway. There were two advisors and 11 members present . The members discussed · the outdoor cookery project, and by what date to purchase · material. Susan HenderSon gave a demonstration on "How To .. ... ' ...' ' " •' Vet clinic . is opened near Shade Dr. John S. Theiss , formerly associated with Dr . J . K. Bratton and Dr. M. S. Phillips at the Athens Veterinary Hospital, has opened a new practice, the Lodi Veterinary Clinic, on U. S. Route 33 at the southern edge of Shade. Dr. Theiss graduated in 1955 from Ohio State University , He is a member of the board of trustees of the Ohio Veterinary Medical Assn . and is secre tary of the Southeastern State Board for · Veterinarieans. His wife and c hildren reside at their farm near Shade. Office hours are by . appointment only . The phone number is 696-1111 , Dr . Theiss doctors both small and large animals. j l ' .- Pin a Pattern on Material". After r ecreation , Lori Robinson and Tara Gutherie served refreshments. The nextmeetingwillbeJune 5 at the home of Dorothy Calaway. - Sharon Henderson . THE HARRISONVILLE Girls 4-H Club met Mayl2 at the Harrisonville Grange Hall. There were two advisors and nine members present. For business , members agreed not to have r efres hme nts , to have recreation, and the date of the next meeting, which will be May 21. - Beverly Bishop. THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Club met May 9 a t the home of Maxine Dyer, advisor . Members planned to have a wiener roast after their next · meeting on May 31 at the Dyer home . Reports· · and demon· strations given were, Mike McGuire, Health Report ; Mark McGuire, Safety Report; Patty Dyer, Proper Poise a nd Posture ; Kevin Napier, Parts of a Model Airplane; Billy Dyer , Photography; Patti Dugan, Tricks for Treats and Creative Arts . For rec reation the members had a sing-a-long . Refreshments were served by Patti Dugan. MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fri., Sat ., Sunday Roge r Moore As James Bond 007 in THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN rT<ichnicolor) Rated " PG" Show starts 7: QO p.m. i In accordan ce wi t h Sec. 307 .86 o f th e O h io Re v ised Cod e, Sea ted Sid s w i ll be r ec e ive d by t he Meig s. County Comm iss ion e r s i n t h eir off ic e in the Cour t Hous e, Pom eroy , Ohio 45T69 ; u n.t il 9 : 30 a .m . May 29, 1975 ; a t wh ic h ti me and p lace t he b id s y.-i ll be op ened an d r ead a l ou d tor a N ew sel f . toading scr ap er c ompl e t e w i th ·manuf ac tur er s st anda rd acces sori es. A d eal e r 's represe nta t ive sh a ll pr ov i de in stru cti ons i n th e pro pe r o p e r a t ion and m a in t enance of the New Scrap e r .a t the tim e of deli v er y . One co mpl ete set of pa rt s, se r vice and r epai r , and op era to r 's manu a l sh a ll be provided w i th each New unif. Th e successf ul b idd er sha l l pro v id e a on e y ea r warr ant y for th e New Sc raper and af . t achme·nt s s u ppl i ed . Th e w arr a nt y sha l l n o t li mit oper at i ng hour s. The fo ll owi ng speci f ications to be cons i der ed as m in i m um r equ ir eme nts tor th e New Sc raper : 9 c u , yd , 11 ton , hy dra ulica lly op era ted . E11gine Di ese l V .a. 500 cu . in ., 4 cyc l e, br pke hor se power 175, w it h w ef .ty pe cyl inder li ner s and oi I t o wa t er typ e o il cool er . Transmission Power sh ift , r ear m o un ted , four man ua ll y sel ect ed gea r ran g ed w ith .ma nu a l l y sele ct ed t o r q u e co nv erted lo ck .up in each rang e . • Final Drive Doubl e redu c t ion , plan teary type Differential Pow er t ~ an s f er, no slip, auto m ati c fricti on t y pe. Tires Pow er tran s•er , no slip , a utomati c fri cti on typ e. Tires Ma xim um ot 4, 23 .5 x 25, 12P R Steering Posi t ive hydrau li c , v ar ia bl e sp ee d , m a xim um tu rn in g angl e 90 d egree l eft or rig ht Brake s Sho e type , a ir over hydrauli c, se lf -ad j usti ng , si ze 17" x 4" on a l l four whee ls, Cutting Blade , Rig id mo un t w i t h 3 p iece cut.ting edge, 1 drop center blade , J ~'· x 13" x 4 33'4 ", 2 end b lades l .a" x 13 '' x 22", d ripp er teet h . Elevator H y dr a ul ic dri ve n w ith reve r se control. J p iece tooth ring o n dr.ive spro c k et s, gear box, 37 : 1 rat io , shOck m Ounted , 15 f l ights on ch ain Tail Gate H y dra u li c c on t r o l w i l h a ut oma t ic re turn . Width WOM.EN'S SPORTSWEAR Ourentireslockofmissesandwomenssizes in active and spectator sportswear is included. Pants · Skirts - Coordinates . Blouses - Shirts . Knit Tops . Sweaters . Tank Tops . Halters • Shorts . Rargam Days ' I HANGING BUBBLES r r ! t Dress and Sport Shirts 4R::-;~~~~ ! Short sleeves. Dress shirt sizes 14 112 to 17. Sport shirt sizes small (fits 14-14'12), medium (fits sizes 15-15112 ), large (fits sizes 16- 16112) and extra large (fits sizes 17-17112). $7.30 for Plant s, 1 Flowers. Marbl es. ~ . Mens 1 Sale Prices ! FAMOUS MAKER Il ~~t;'" o~~~~~:mM• ~'" ;, II Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens B;g hard s i d S ; ; ; e 2 s e % Ourentirestockof Pants · Shirts · Tops · Skirts - Jeans· Overalls · Coordinates is included in this sale. 18' 10 " Tractor Ground Clearance 18" Thi s machine mu s t be equipped with ROP S Canopy , muff l er , d r y t y pe a ir c leaner w i th rest ric tor ind icat or , air engine o il pan and tran smission guard . Deal er t o f urnish t he ir own bid form s . Th e front of t he envel op es enclo sing ltl e bi ds m ust be ma rked "Scra per Bi d ." Th e M ei g s County Com · mi ssi on er s may acc ept th e low est bi d or sel ec t th e best bid for t he in tended purpose, and r ese rv e the right to r ejec t an y or a l l bid s o r an )l part t hereo f .,.. M eig s Co . Commissioners Martha Chambers, Cl erk (5) 15, 22 , 2tc I "Designated :,.. ,.. ...,..~ v·ICt"1m '' ,. * , I MASON, W. VA. : '****************************.; ,· ' . ' I"'~~~~~~!;~!~.,~~~~~~ fiNO r leg . I . •7.99 -~~~w-·--~--~--~r--------~~------~---~--------i 1 I i WOMEN'S ·I COSTUME !! ~ TUBE SOCKS 1 Sale Prices Bargain Day.~ Bargain Days · Mens a.nd Boys 1r CAPES White · soljd colors - mult i color s. Several st v. les . 100 per cent Wintuk orion . JEWELRY • i Our . ent ire I! stock of eamn gs . rope s . nng s. I. VOL. XXVII I Mens fits sizes 10 through 15. Boys fits sizes 7 I 1 through 11. White with color tops . I i i RELJVING PAST EXPERIENCES during Thursday's senior citizens boat ride was Harry Kiser of Minersville who spent many years working on. ri~~r boats. He began in 1896, put in a 15 hour day and received $5 a month plus board. Thursday Kiser just " took it easy", however. 200 take trip on Chaperone . Sale Prices Sale Prices I ~ ~~89.95 BICYCLES....................... Sale 15.9.00 _________1_______:_._~---------------.:..____ J 1109.95 BICYCLES ••••••••••••••••• :•• :Sale 173,00 Baruain Days r Haruain Days I Baruain Days · ! 1119 95 BI.CYQ.ES . · Sale-104 --000 . ~ pin s, pendants, is i nc luded . ,. WOMEN'S LONG GOWNS Our entire stock of famous maker long night gowns is included in this sale. Choose 100 per cent nylon or permanent press blends . Sale Prices . ------·---.._...._.._..___ , TOYS I I I! · 1f2 ·:;;:n:: . Pnce ~ li:~·e~our $1.29-8x10 for Portraits Documents. Ideal Size Awards 89~ II GIRLS I KNEE SOCKS Select group of toys from ! " i and $1.25 . se lection - .1st floor . -~-- Days ' Sale II ! 4. 95 Shorts • • · ~- 1 I I Boys cut off shorts in denims and cotton twills. Solid co lqrs and white. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys · • • Sale • SALE! RCA $725.00, MAPLE ,fiNJ.SH .·. COLOR TELEVISION:·SET .......t BOYS SHORTS I Sa Bargain Days - - - - . - - - - - - "! Sa~l I I .................... : ------------1 !i sse pa.ir . . .. 1-·---· I !I One Doodle or Panel Fanc ies . · ~ · si ze 9· 11 . Reg . S2.00 1 easy l • 3. 99 ;..r f '"'I ~·•-" 25" diagonal ..measure screen XL-100 solid state c;:h_assis. - ·1 ' Special Sale Price II ~ ' ·•625.00 I Warehouse on Mechanic Street " ~~~. :~~.:_p~~-------+1 ~~-=-~:_~~~...:__:.~.:_.:_~~~~.:..~"! -------------.---tT B D Bargain Days 1 B I 1 D argaiBRIKiaNyls arwogaiMn ENa'ySs I! Bargain Days .I ! UNIFORMS I Our entire stock of misses I and ha lf sizes included. I Reg. s1.2s 100 per cen1 stretch nylon. One size fits alt 4 10 7· I s2 2 c I sale 3 Pair • 5 ! Sale Prices i ~--~WH~~~---l--~~------~~----5 . ~ Barg~in Days MEN'S WALK SHORTS Cotton and polyester blends and also polyester double knits . Plaids . solid colors - stripes. Sizes 32 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to 50. Buy for yourself or as Father's Day Gifts. June 15. 'S.87 Mens$6.95 alk Shorts .......... Sale I ~ Mens$7 .95WalkShorts .......... Sale '6.67 I BEDSPREADS Kings - Queens · Fulls · Twins. Our entire stock is included . Whl"te Sale Prl"ces On sale at the Home Furnishings Annex II. W At The Warehouse on Mechanic Street 1 I I Sa e •4.88 , I ! • ,,. • • 54 inches wide. Use for wall covering for bathrooms and kitchens. Avocado • While and patterns. 8.95 72" Rounds • • • ~ • Sale 6.29 5.95 Heavy Duty Cardboard Round Tables •• - • • • - Sale 4.19 Reg . Reg. FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S BELTS 1 11 ! An excellent new selection . Ideal Father's Day Gift June 15 .. Sizes 30 to 46 . Leathers vinyls. New popular width. 1 --~~~~t.t~~~.!.:'~:_:~~~n_:e_:~_L . . Sale .PriC~ , , ~--~.._.._._.._.-"_________ ______ Free Customer Parking • Chains and ceiling hooks Included. Regular S42.50. Limited quantity. . •• •" •• . ••' Sale •29.00 · : . '• ,. Warehouseo11 Mechanic Street -~~w·~·WN--------------------~------~~. o,. Second Stfeei ancl,.at the Mechanic Street Warehowe ELBERF·ELDS IN POMEROY ' •• '4 FOOT WIDTH SOLID OAK PORCH · SWINGS combat action associated with the successful rescue of an American merchant freighter and its crew seized Monday by Cambodian gunboats. Two destroyers with loud speakers circled the island with loud speakers searching for possible stragglers. Penta gon officials said parts of the Marine force were scattered among four warships that took part in the battle, while others flew to Thailand en route to home bases in the Pacific. " It's all jumbled up at this point," one officer said. The Pentagon said it would FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1975 PRICE 15' • account for. the casualties today. The Marine landing force and helicopters, searching for a captured merchant crew that wasn 't even on the jungle island , e ncountered stiff small arms fire from the Cambodian defenders, the Pentagon said. The brief military adventur e in the Gulf of Thail a nd , the first U.S . combat mission in Southeast Asia since the Vietnam cease· fire 2-'h years ago, was being ha iled as a reso unding political victory for the Ford administration . The operation resulted in the rescue of all 39 crewmen and . the container ship Mayaguez, seized· by Cam· bodia 60 miles off its coast, and proponents of the action sa id it restor ed some of America 's tarnished glory after the loss of Cambodia and O.est wound incident is being probed Vietnan. In addition to rescuing the crewmen · from the "hijacking ," said Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger Thur sday, the " measured response " wa s a " Umely reaffirmation of freedom of the seas." In Honolulu, Adm . Noel Gayler , who di.r ecte d the military operations, · said Thursday the Khmer Rouge had previously fired on a Swedish ship and a .South Korean vessel and halted four other ships in international waters. "We were not only providing protection for American ships by our action , but also international shipping against su~h high-banded in· terference with the passage by those whose intentions were peaceful uses of the sea," said Gayler, commander-in-chief of U.S. Pacific forces. While questions remained about ·cambodia ' s motives and the timing of the U.S. attacks - they came shortly after Cambodia announced it would release tbe Mayaguez - congressional leaders of both parties were proud and sometimes boa s tful of America's military response. The While House said public reaction in phone calls and telegram s was over· whelmingly supportive, and President Ford's personal and political stock rose sharply . INews .• ·.in Brief~ brighten time in hospital By UDited PresslnteruaUonal COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HIGHWAY PATROL will take applications from women for jobs as patrolwomen when it begins accepting applicants for its next class at the Highway Patrol Academy, it was learned· today. A patrol spokesman told UP! · that an evaluation of patrol standards and qualifications had been underway "for some time" but the results had not yet been compiled. "When applications are accepted for patrol officers then women applicants will be accepted," said the spokesman. New York and Pennsylvania are the only two states now accepting · women as highway patrol officers. Gas curtailment will .get worse more ' :togetherness" , Senior citizens snacked on cookies and iced tea, danced to their heart's content while Armand Turley turned out favorite old songs for round and square dancing on the organ , joined into lively group singing and ge nerally " had a ba il. " Prior to boarding the Chaperone, the excursionists walked from their center. on Eas t Main St. to the courthou s e where the county commissioners and mayors signed a proclamation declaring M~y to be "Senior Citizens Month ". The accompanying photos were taken during Thursday's busy, bus y time for the Wanted man taken in The Meigs County Sheriff's · Dept. re ported today tha t William Andrew Snider, Jr. , 41, Gardenia , Calif., was appre hended Thursday at 2 p.m. by Deputies Ray Manley and Randy Carpenter. Snider had aliegedly broken into the home of Robert Fetty, Salem Township Aug . 31, and a warrant was issued for his arrest a t that tlin.e . . The sheriff's Dept. learned that Snider was back at the Fe tty Home. This was when the two offic e rs were dispatched to the location a nd .apprehended Snider. He is in ja il and will appear in county court toda y. At 4 p.m.' today Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach picked up a walk-a way from GSI, Robert Fa therly, 34, who will be returned · today. The deparlment also inves tigated two acc iden ts. Wednesday at 11:30 p.m. in Salem Towns hip Harley Eblin , Jr ., 30, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 124 when he los t control, goin g off the highway pn the right into a ditch . Ther e was m oder a te damage, no injuries and no citati ons reported.· At 9:59 p.m. Thursda y in Columbia Township , County Road 1, J ane t L. Smothers, 28 , Buchtel , was traveling north when lights fr om an oncoming car blinded her and she went off the road into. a ditch. There were no in juries and slight damage to the car . No citation was iss ued . :::::,,:;,~:,:,:::,,:,::,::,::,,~,:.,., ::::,:.: , ,::,:~:::,,,,:,~,=~~~ w Auxiliary's 'pink ladies' warraitts out for teachers By Jo Ellen Diehl Providing necessary services that may go unnoticed are women of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans • Memorial Hospital. More than 50 "ladies in pink" give their time and Ients v6!untarily to aid in eve ·yday operation of the hospitl I. Regular! ' seen by visitors as they rna ntain the visitation BA!jGJ!:OK - CHARGING THAT THE America he loved desk and t..e snack bar in the Continued deterioration of . plies beginning November i. had violated Thailand's sovereignty, Prime Minister Kukrit lobby, they also perform natural gas supplies will mean This compares with an I '\ Pramoj tnday announced he was recalling the Thai am- many services behind the ' curtail!llfnts to la rge volume average of 20 per cent la st bassador to Washington and ordering a complete review of all scenes. The women assist in industrial c ustomers of winter. serving and · feeding the treaties and agree111ents between the two countries. , i The high levels of curColuinbia Gas of Ohio will be "The United States has violated our sovereignty," Kukrit patients, deliver flowers, -'-"more severe next winter than · taitment on industrial and told newsmen after a cabinet meeting that discussed the use o1 mail, and messages, prepare . . - last, J. M. Koebel, manager commercial customers are U. S. Marines from a base in Thailand to retrieve the patients for x-rays, and collect ..,........ for the gas company in the required because the 28 per Ameri~:&n merchant vessel Mayaguez and its crew from t.he the TV rental frees. The ......Gallia-Meigs area, said today. cent shortfall in available •Cambodians. "We Just can't ignore such action .by a friendly dedication of ·these women Koebel said 540 large suppl y must be abso rbed ·country," Kilkrit said. "In order to insure that such action does goes, for the most part, volume and 840 smaller in- solely by these segments of unrewarded except for the not occur again, we will inform the United States that we will dustrial customers in Ohio Columbia's market to ma ke review all treaties and agreements in order to bring com- self..satisfaction they receive could anticipate a minimum gas available ior human needs knowing they've helped in mitments up to date." curtailment of 6Q per cent customers. · · some way. Their services help ,r:;:~[;,.;;£: below their normaf allocations In a letter to affec ted inmake a stay in the hospital i Jf/ WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD basked in glory at during the five winter months dustries; Columbia pointed out a state dinner Thursday night· as the Shah of Iran pleasant. beginning November 1. He that the· ultimate amount .ol Volunteers are ·Janice congratulated him for "great leadership" and "not shrinking AT SNACK BAR ...,- Helen Handley, a member of the cautioned, however, that the curtailment depends upon ll)e Daniels, president; Ethel in front of events" during the Cambodian crisis. Veterans Memorial Ladies' Auxiliary, operates the cash curtailment projections are type· of curtailment plan the His Imperial Majesty won loud and prolonged applause Grueser, vice president; register at the snack bar in her duties as a "Pink Lady". on preliminary figures Federal Power Commission based .when he said in a toast to Ford: "May I congratulate you on the Clara Burris, secretary; The volunteers assist inthe operation of the hospital. and could be increased. will impose on Columbia Gas great leadership and-the right decisions you took for your Nettie Hayes , treasurer; < Last year industrial curTransmission beginning Nov . Mildred Fry, corres)londing ·' country and, may !add, for all the peoples w))o want to live in taitment reached ~5 per cent 1, and how exiensively small freedom . "Th!J Is precisely what the world needa ~ courage, secretary; Mildred 'Mitch, in Ohio. The industries are industrial customers and dignity and love of· the other hwnan being. We are proud of snack bar chairman; Louise Etta Will, Jessie .White, Leona Seaman, currently being curtailed 30 large commercial customers Phyllis Rowan, Mary Bearhs, volunteer chairman, being a good and I believe a trusted friend of the United Pearl Welker, R~va Simms, ' per · cent during the summer might be curtailed as a result Karr, Jean Wiil, Eunetta and Jestie Malden, Myla Statea." and I ,560 commercial of an application now pending Hudson, Gilda Baxter, Janet Bechtle, Anna Wlieeler, Emogene Sinuns. . Senior citizens Who. work as cus tomers 15 .per cent. before the PUCO. Spires, Velsia Roush, Beverly Jeffers, Maria '.',aldnig, OOLUMBUS STRIKING · .PRISON gilards at the .volunteers; hut do not belong · Koebel said Columbia Gas He said the level of curRoush; Jeanne ParBecky Lennie Crary; Bertha Parker,· <llllllcothe Correctional Institution, under the ,thrf4t of being to the organization, are Nan of Ohio has been notified by its tailment.could change "due to sons, May Ketchka, Margaret fired, retlrned to work today following the arrest of six Ada Warner, Freda Mossman, Ina Massar, · Ruth · Morris, Martin , Alma Newton, Helen . Moore , Mildred Hawley , wholesale supplier, the weather , c onservation by pckets. and .further .. . M~nwhlle, a spokesmen for the COIIllllunications Wanda Oxley, Lucille Leifheit, Jefters, • Ne,llie Borgan , Margaret Slack,. Helen Hand- Columbia .Gas Transmission c us tomers Mildred Withee, Emma ley, Eva Hartley, May Weber, ·· Corp .. to anticipate a 28 per changes in supply ," Koebel Williams , · Louise Helen (Continued on page 10) · and ~argaret Parsons. cent curtailment In its supMcElhinny, Freda Henderson, Chapman, Garnet Er vine,. u '\', I ) I. :=::'), - · p-·- .. -- ·- u .......,.._.. BarKain Days I By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - A full day after the last of a lOOman Marine assault force was plucked by helicopter from Koh Tang island in the Gulf of Thailand,. the exact extent of casualties was not known. Fourteen Gls were believed missing. At least one Marine was confirmed dead and one airman aboard a crashed helicopter was missing and believed dead. Pentagon sources said Thursday tentative reports indicated eight Marines and six airmen may be missing in I n;;;:-n-;y;------------.---tn::;;;~J)a;s-~--r--..,.---.---~-"~~r-...- - DECORATOR ROUND TABLECOVERS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \ Just Received A Shipm~nt Of WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET I ' ! Save 20% _.~WN·~~~_.--------~--.--1 ri ·. . . ----... 1I Barl(ain Days Young Mens lI I •I unges. Famous makes such as Lloyd- Telescope Lawn lite. 1 CONGOWALL· ,cout38ofwf Jae,.satn. s Shorts and Sport Shorts . Sizes 29 •' . 1 ----,--.,.,-- -------------:_:_ __ I ! •J I Glid~~: ~h:~~sp~~c::~sp~~a:~:~:alse Lo 'NO. 24 Middleport police a r e continuing· an investigation into the shoo ting of Delbert Ha rry Garnes, Jr., 23 , Pomeroy. Police Chief J . J . Cremean s said this morning he was advised at 4:25p.m . Thursday by Ve terans Me mor ia l Hospital that Garnes had been , brought to the hospital via private car with a chest wound apparently inflicted by a .22 caliber pis tol. According to th e informa tion, Garnes s tated that the wound was selfinflicted. At 5:14 p.m. the Pomeroy SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPl) S o u t hea s t e rn Ohio Lawrence County Conunon Emergency Medical Service Pleas Court Judge Kenneth B. tra nsfe rred Ga rnes from Veterans Memorial Hospital Ater has issued warrants for to the Holzer Medical Center the arrest of 48 striking South for surgery . Garnes wa s Point school teachers and plac~d in the intensive care citizens after they Thursday ward and could no t be allegedly violated a court ques tioned, Chief Cremea ns order prohibiting picketing. Sources said ail but about said . However, Cremeans said he had been informed by eight of the accused had posted bo.ild by Thursday telephone this morning, by the night. Holzer Medical Center tha t Classes at the seven strikeGarnes is in fair condition . bound schools here were By Bob Hoeflich Meigs County senior citizens were not " Cruising down the riveron ,n Sunday aftern9pn " as the song lyrics say, Actually, it was Thursday, and on top of that, it was "raining like cats and dogs". However , nobody's spirits seemed dampened by the constant rain which ac· companied the senior citizens - almost 200 - on their an1 nual excursion Thursday ) aboard the boat, Chaperone . Rain prevented them from enjoying comfortable seats under sunny skies on top deck and taking in the scenery from there. The rain also kept the large number confined to closer quarters out of the \ ! 149.95 BICYCLES •••••...••• ••••••••••• le '96.00 I I our regu lar stock . Quan - 1 Bargain PICTURE 'FRAMES Sale I SPECIAL SALE . ·----------i------.~ Bargain Days Reg. 88 pair I enttne 14 Gls missing in Koh Tang baule You can really save. on tiJ:iq~d~· during this special three day safb. The~ a, 11'0 speed boys and girls ~ikes- 5 speed bicycles- standard 26 inch ·models and 2Q inch bi'l(es " ~,rtil hi · rlse handle bars and banana seat. .~ I · • Devoted To The ln.terests of The Meigs-Mason Area Special Sale! Bicycles At Elberfelds Main Store On .The lst ~8P.or~ I 1 TOWN AND COUNTY officials sign a proclamation deciaring May as "Senior Citizens Month " Thursday afternoon following a march by senior citizens from the center on Main · St. to the courthouse steps. at y Bargain Days 1· Sizes 28 to 42 waist . Bargain Days • Sale 3.89 Sale 4.69 Sale 5.39 Sale 5.89 Sale 6.89 Sale 7.69 Sale 8.39 Sale . 9.39 Sale 1l.39 4. 95 Shirts 5. 95 Shirts 6.95 Shirts 7.95 Shirts 8. 95 Shirts 9.95 Shirts 11.00 Shirts 12.00Shirts - - - 15.00 Shirts - • - - TIIESE ·THREE LADIES on the senior citizen boat trip were "singing in the ra in " _ but under umbrellas on top deck . ARMAND TURLEY IN RAINCOAT, earmuffs and hat braved the .bad weather on top deck of the Chaperone Thursday to play the popular caliope. When below the top deck, Turley kept the entertainment going at the organ. A truly fine selection in solid colors - patterns. \·olton polyester blends and polyester double knits. Bargain Days I ·-. ·- -· -· WINTUK YARN I Reg. I I I Big selection of Olj.e and two piece styles .. Regular , tall and w~ens s izes . Buy early and s ave . PANTIES •j Mason Drive-In Theatre ! : ., I I · WOMEN'S SWIMWEAP l ength Ov er al l 29' 11" Whee lb ase ~ ... Monday, May 19, 9:30 to 5 pm . --~----t=~;~=:::~,,~~~·~-~·;,'11 8' 0" FRI., SAT., AND SUN. ,. ,.:; Hooker" ' -~;;;:::-~:;:---·------·---Tn;;;:::-D:;;;·--r;:;::~:-;--T-;:;:;;~;:-- Double Feature Program · i... :... "Hassled 1 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm BOAR 0 OF '/****************************} i,.. ys MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS horn,seat hourm eter , ar detu xe air, 1- - - - - - - - - · "ride , f ront & re fenders I • ELBERFELD$ IN . POM. E ROY . closed today . A court hearing for those charged was scheduled for this afternoon. Members. of the South Point Association of Classroom Teachers walked out about two weeks ago in a dispute with the South Point Board of Education. Ater issued a temporary re,!!l'raining order against picketing last Friday. The current contract bet· ween the association and the board expires Ang . 30, said sources. said Columbia would continuously moni tor the prospec tive gas supply . He also stressed . that while there are no pla ns at this time to impose allocations and curtailment on residential or human needs customers, there is an urgent need for all cus tomers to make a concerted, effort to reduce consumption . Columbia has invested more than $800 million collars since ·1970 in the development of new gas supplies. These programs include a synthetic gas plant now in operation in northwestern Ohio ; construction of facilities to receive natural ·gas in liquid form from Algeria estimated · to commenc~ in 1977 ; acquisition""of . an interest in 32 tracts in the Gulf of Mexico to explore and develop · gas reserves ; and par ticiplllion in a group proposing' the construction of pipeline to bring natural gas from Alaska. If government approvals are received promptly, deliveries from · Alaska could begin by 1980. a � 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 15, 1975