https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08526b71103b68e72d1b9a2075bee94f.pdf 5e3195fe85c544566287daccb818aaa1 PDF Text Text .J ...... ~ ....., ..,. .~..;. ........ -- ........ ~ ~""' ·- ~ - . ~ ... ' I ' 12:._ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineio~, 0 ., Tuesday,"May 27, 1976 ,, Five· mishaps logged FURNITURE STOLEN Middleport poUce are investig~ting a theft Sunday . night from the home of Harry (Continued _from _JIIIe I)_ Sheriff Robert C. Har- and no citation. There was 'Moore, 598 S. Third Ave., being divided between the tenbach's Dept. was busy heavy damage. It y;as a busy Memorial injured in an accident at 10 one tenth miles west of where futnitwe was reported Toilightthru Thurs . ovef the I1ol'd two sports as the park 1 NOT OPEN ay wee ken d Sunday at I p.m. in Reeds- Day weekend for the Gallia- a.m. Monday on Rt. 7, six Bulaville . . stolen from the porch. director sees fit due to the investigating five accidents. ville on First St. William D. Meigs Slate Hignway Patrol. Officers said cars driven by tenths of a mile north of Swan demand for each. · · Fri ...Sat., sun. Two involved motorcycles · Justice, 20, Lincoln Heights, Elaine M. Jividen, 20, Rt. 1, , TWO ASSISTED Twelve traffic accidents, Creek Rd. · Horse shoes, volleyball and iiu: ~;~~~:;'?;\He that went out of control. Pomeroy, backed a tractor including five in \Iillich seven The Middleport E·R squad The patrol said the animal Gallipolis, and Sarah A. TOP OF THE WORLD Satwday at 5 p.m. in into a fence owned by Wayne persons . were injwed, were ran into tbe path of an auto Sommers, 36, ·Rt. 1, answered two calls M~nday, various other activities wiU be available to all who are ITechnicolorl Bedford Township on SR 681, Chevalier. There was slight investigated. There were no Gallipolis, sideswiped on a one at 3:08 p.m. for DOrothy· interested. It Is hoped that opetated by Larry E. Smith Starring David Hartman Donald C. Georges, Lock- damage to the fence. . Reynolds, 353 N. Fowth Ave. fatalities. of Belpre. Smith suffered curve. variotis new games can be Walt ~~ey's bowne AF Base, driving At 3 p.m. Sunday In Bed·Officers cruising on area visible in juries. There was William Justis, 20, Mid- who was taken to Pleasant purchased as soon as possible WINNIE, THE POOH east, failed to make a sharp ford Twp.on private property nighways made 83 arrests, 74 dleport, was cited to Meigs Valley Hospital, and the other to his car. moderate damage "• these will be signed out to and AND TIGGER TOO left hand twn, skidded off the at the junction of 681 and for traffic violations, issued County Cowl for overheight for Harold Marshall, 271 N. Dencil F. Niday , 22, individuals who wlll be ITechnicolor) road through a fence owned Cherry Ridge , Charles 75 warnings, and assisted 55 Gallipolis, was cited to vehicle following an accident Fowth Ave. who was taken to responsible for their return. Rated "G" ' by Jewell Story, and stopping Sheppard, Whitehall, Ohio, motorists . Municipal Court for turning Satwday on Rt. 248, five Holzer Medical Center. The pool will open on June 1 • -Sh•o•w-•t.ar•t•s•at•7•:•00.;p~.m;;;;,. .I his car with . its front end in a was riding a motorcycle on a A deer was killed ahd the without due care foliqwing an tenths of a mile east of Rt. 7. SQUAD BUSY creek. There were no inJ'wies trail just off Cherry Ridge at I p.m . .and will be open driver of the car involved accident at 9:35a.m. Monday The patrol said the load on RACINE _ The Racine E· daily from I to 6 p.m. Season ·when it went out of control. on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a Justis' semi rig struck and R squad made three runs ticketa will be on sale all day He was dragged a short mile south of the Bladen- tore flown telephone lines over the holiday weekend : Satwday at the pool. Family distance. Sheppard was taken Mercerville Rd. owned by the General Satwday at 2:30 p.m. to the ticketa are priced at $15 with to Veterans Memorial Officers said Nida atTelephone Company. Jim Riffle residence to assist $2 additional for each child (Continued from page I) ' Hospital by private car where tempted to make a left turn Lela Robinson, Rt. 2, Racine, through high school age. High he was treated and released. Marsha Sue Kimes, Deborah as an auto driven by to Veterans Memorial school graduates will not be At 3:40 p.m. Sunday in Lynn Boatright, Homer Willis Robert A. Pack, 22, of Crown Hospital; Sunday at 2:30p.m. admitted on family licketa," ,Chgester Twp. on county road Delong, Jr., Vicki Lynn Gaul City, moved to pass. Annette 1ransporting Simon PaweD, but single season tickets will 125 Michael R. Elberfeld, Rt. and Louise Ann Newell. (Continued from pa1e 1) Portland; to Veterans· be available to them at $10 Cindy Mae Lawson, Norma The high school band I, Minersville, driving a Pack, 17, Crown · City, a Elaine Lehew. Memorial Hospital where he directed by Charles Wills passenger in Pack's car ~ickup west, and Michael S. Also, Ellis Earl McMillan, was treated and released, each. Announcement of swimCheryl Ann Moore, .Jennifer Globokar, Pomeroy, driving presented music for the complained of minor injwies Lee Mug rage, William and at 4:15 p.m. taking ming classes will be made south -on township 85, didn't commencement and but was not treated. There Mitchell Nease. Nola Renee see each other and collided at prayer was by Eldon Blake, was moderate damage to Neigler. Charles Roland Raymond Hartley, Racine, to when an Instructor has been Veterans Memorial Hospital. the intersection . There were pastor of the Eden United both vehicles. Hendricks, Stephanie Lynn Riffle and Hartley were obtained. Ord, Robert Lee Phillips, Group or individuals inno injwies, no arrests, and Brethren Church. Diplomas Monday accident Karen Sue Rhodes. Brenda admitted. A third terested in forming other only medium property were presented by Dorsel occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Ellen Rodberg. Cindy organized activities are Larkins, board of education C t damage. .Jeannine Roush, Darrell Alan oun y Road 26, thre.e ten!hs Roush, Glenn Kelly Roush, asked to contact the park Sunday at 9:42 p.m. Bill member, assisted by John 0 . of a m1le east of Rt. 7 m Me1gs Tamara Carole Roush, Terl FISH FRY SET director after June I or leave McLaughlin , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Riebel, Sr., local superin- County . The patrol said, Jean Findley Roush, .John The Pomeroy Volunteer their names at the Mayor's driving west on Eagle Ridge tendent. Richard E. Drairi 18 Anthony Salser, Rebecca Kay Fire Dept. will sponsor a fish . · • • Sams, Terry Lee Sayre, office and they wiD be conSunday afternoon, the on a motorcycle lost control Parkersburg, went left of Jeannie Diana Sellers fry Satwday, May 30, from 10 in a curve. He suffered a annual baccalaweate was center and his car struck Donald Clayton Shaffer, Paui a.m. until 4 p.m. at the fire tacted. Cooperation Is asked from laceration in his arm and held for the class with another operated by Nancy J. Gle~n Simpson, David Morris house. They will serve fish, all individuals and groups to . Smilh, David Kevin Underwood, minister Eugene knee . He was taken to Arnold, 25, of Racme. There Snodgrass, Rhonda YaVone french fries and cole slaw. make this another successful Veterans Memorial Hospital of the Tuppers Plains Chwch was moderate da\')age. South, Steven Leonard Those wisblng delivery in by the Pomeroy E-R squad of Christ giving the inAnother mishap occurred Ste.wart, .James Ralph Pomeroy may call 992-2883. year of recreation at the park. where he was treated and vocation and benediction . M d Turner. Anna Frances on ay at 1:19 p.m. on Rt. Weddle. Helen Faye released. Tbe sermon was given ~y tbe 35, two tenths of a mile from W!koxen, . Mickey Clair Rev. Paul Knierim, pastor of Mitchell Rd. where an auto Williams, V1ckl Kara Wolfe. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN ;::!:Wn··'···· O:dO.tolb.. Pleasant ViUey the Porterfield Baptist Helen Wilcoxen, daughter driven by Dola Coucombe, 57, DISCHARGES M . .... Church. Music was by the , rs. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Columbus, went off the mixed chorus and the right side of the highway into Veterans Memorial Hospital Wayne Staats, son, Racine; Wilcoxen, · Racine, was Saturday Admissions Mrs. Larry Rainey, Gallipolis awarded the lOth annual Paul processional and recessional a fence. There was moderate Lelah Robinson, Syracuse; Ferry; Nellie Kinnlard, Point H. Carnahan Memorial were played by Teresa Buckdamage. No charge was filed. Luther Minor, Vinton. ley. Pleasant ; · Janael Chipps, Scholarship of $500 at the I No one was charged in a Discharges - Michael Will, Gallipolis; John Hoffman, Racine High School Alwnni 1975 SENIORS - Gregory traffic accident Sunday on Lee Bailey, Robert D. BarWilma Tillis, Letitia Rea, Letart; Mrs. Harry Lipber. Mary Sue Barringer, Rt. 35, six tenths of a mile Shirley Roush, Jason Ward, scomb, Point Pleasant; Paul Association reunion Satwday night. A graduate of Southern TUESDAY Frederick F. Bise. Myles west of Bulaville Rd. where Oscar Klein , Carl Dan over, Br90kins, _ qalllpolls; Davey Randall Blake,. Deborah High School, Miss Wilcoxen RACINE American Legion Lynn Boatright, Phillip an auto driven by Jerry C. Opal Duff, Juanita Moore, Reynolds, Middleport; Mrs. will attend Ohio State Auxiliary 602 meets at 7:30 Anlhony Bowen. Bill E. Matthew, 20, Gallipolis, lost Ripley; University. p.m . at the post home . Buchanan. Anita Lynn control attempting to miss a Donald Eblin , Hayward Don Harouff, Bissell, Stev~n Bailey, Jr. Thomas Willoughby, Letart; Members are to turn in poppy Buckley. Kenneth Darrell parked car driven by Treva Sunday Admissions Burke, Connie Sue Dailey, Terry Jordan, Buffalo; Mrs. IT'S FREE money. Cathy Darlene Davis. Homer L. Denny, 21, of Bidwell, Judith Bacon, Middleport; Dorsey Rotish, Letart; Mrs. · Free Clothing Day will be PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Willis DeLong, .Jr ., Rebecca which had stopped to assist a Marion Rizer, Mason. Walter Chandler, Point held at the ·Salvation Army, We are proud of the 1975 graduates Chapter, 186, OES, 7:30p.m. Lynn Ebersbach. Elizabeth disabled car. The Matthew Discharges Carnie Marie Edwards, Vicki Lynn Pleasant; Mrs. Okey Van- 115 But_temut Ave., Thursat the home of Mrs. Sylvia Gaul. from high school and college and we Edward Euaene Gibbs, car went off the road striking Young, Lewis Smith, Orville mater, Mason; Mrs. Kermit day, May 29 from 10 a.m. Midki£f, Hemlock Grove. Timothy P. Gillilan. Phillip a sign. There was no contact Graham, LiSII Tillis, Charles Beaver, son, Leon; Roy Bush, until noon . All area residents encourage them to come to us with BOSWORTH Council, Keith Griffin . Michael Ray be tween the two cars. Boggess. ·· Mason; Chad McDaniel, ; who . need clothing are i s, Robert • Steven Royal and Select Masters, · Harr Melvin 0. Johnson, 57, their financial problems. We have Harr is , Frances Lucille Monday Admissions - Gallipolis. welcome. will hold a special assembly Hawk , Doug Holsinger , Point Pleasant, was charged Diana Phillips, HarrisonNew Citizens, May 25 - a helped many young people in business Tuesday at 7:30p.m: at the Russell Ray Holsinger . with failure to stop within the ville; Raymond Hartley, daughter tO Mr ' and. Mrs. Lee Hunt, Donald Robert CLUB TO MEET Pomeroy Masonic Temple, to .Jacksory, Marsha Sue Kimes, assured clear distance Racine . with our small business loans and we Oscar Click, Cottageville; The Wildwood Garden Club confer the Royal and Select Regina Dianne Kimes following an accident Sunday Discharges Oscar 26, a son io Mr. and March .will meet Wednesday at 8 Michael Eugene Larkins. ' in Kanauga. His car struck an have an. excellent savings plan for Masters Degree. Mrs. Forest Jones, Galllpolis p.m. at tjle home of Mrs . .James R. Lodwick, Max auto operated by Beverly G. Johnson. futurE> growth. WEDNESDAY Long, Eric S. Marcinko, Ferry. Edison Hollon. JUNIOR American Legion Thomas A. Matheny, Mary Wears, 20, of Pliny, w. Va. Louise · Mills, Linda Sue Betty G. Wears, 50, of Pliny, a Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Myers, LouiSe Ann Newell , Post 39, 7:3op.m. at the hall. Crai,g Douglas Reed, Karen passenger in the Wears WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND Mother-daughter banquet Lee Reed; Kipling Lee Reed. vehicle, had minor injuries. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Laine Roberts, No one was injwed or cited cancelled due to illness of Melody FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. Rebecca Sue Root, Mandie in a two car accident Sunday advisor. Kay Rose, Steve W. Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5:00, Fridaysand Saturdays 9:30 to 8. AMERICAN Legion Rosebecr.y , Pamela Sue. on Brick School Rd. one and .John H. Smith, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Sams. When You Visit, Park FREE Terrence Allen Smith. Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hail. . Rhonda Lou Sovel, Timothy Junior potluck originally · Mark Spen cer, Coy Bly .Jr .. Douglas Bryan "THE FRIENDLY BANK" scheduled has been can- Starcher, Taylor, Pamela Rose Taylor, 1-(m celled. Cindy Lou Thomas, Guy POMEROY · Middleport Walker, .Jack 1<. Wells, Pli~~RGit Lions Club, Regular meeting, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Gregory Allan Winebrenner, Charles noon, Meigs Inn. A. White. Keith Owen Wood . ~INClNNA T1 . OHIO Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated " - . MIDDLEPORT. conclave, 8 p.m. Pomeroy -~ · OHIO Masonic Temple. All knights urged to attend. (Continued fmn Jllge 1) THURSDAY opposes tbe bill, especially XI GAMMA Mu Sorority when the new interior Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · picnic, For) Meigs, 6:30 p.m. secretary "is likely to be Hosted by losing attendants. Stanley K. Hathaway, a big DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 Culture report by Iris Payne stri~lning advocate while A.AYTEX• and Susan· Baer. governor of Wyoming." :..:-:-:-: <·.-:·:·:·:··..:··-:-··:·,•:·· ··:·:·:-:·:···.·:·:·.·:· ·:·· "The fate of the strip mining bill Is a classic lesson in how the art of compromise in Congress has been per"Hard work never killed verted by the presswe of anyone, only the thought of well-financed energy lobbies, it , fanning the hysteria of public The "FRIENDLY ONES" lear over energy shortages," ' at the POMEROY Hechler said. CEMENT BLOCK CO. Hechler implored his colwork hard to .satiSfy your Now famous Cross Your every need . (JUST leagues to concentraie on Heart bra styling for FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS underground mining to meet youthful shaping .. . with WHO APPRECIATE America's future energy YOUR PATRONAGE.) smooth seamless cups needs. ~-JLLNEWthat hold their shape for "We have 10 billiori tona of the look that is naturally low.;;ulfur, deep.rninable coal you . Seamlessness in West Virginia, about 10 plus Support! times as much as can be strlpJ:ted," Hechler said. Available in Soft Cup and o, "Let's dig it." Fiberfill : 32/36A, Patrol·cites 83 MEIGS THEATRE Hartinger· GRADUATES ARE PEOPLE WITH SUCCESS IN THEIR EYES I I ./ Day use · Johnson Social , Calendar We want to help our graduates to achieve their goals. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY M.laSt...a Seamless with real litbens /4ational tNc support Hechler MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW! CRoss'rouR HEART· * THE $ SEAMLESS BRA 11 SEE IT NOW! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. z·PIECE LIVING ROOM e• ' SUITE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS I ~*****************************' i PLUS. -•• ACOMPLfTE BEDROOM SUITE .:•: FOR ONLY ' • : ' - ' ~ • ~ ' . MASON, W. VA. ••• ••• • •• . •• ~ !MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO l TONITE . BAKER FURNITURE ! i DOUBLE FEATURE .PROGRAM •• •• •• • •• STOP IN TODAY AT . I J . i* ********************•*********~ • 32/38B,32/3BC Council refuses to .act on .Craig resignation BY BoB HOEFLICH . How dcies one ge't relieved from duties as a MiddJl'port. V1llage Council Member? that is a question ;.hich may well be plaguing Mrs. Jean c;ra•g wbo Monday night submitted her resignation the third time and found other council members unwilling to accept her wish to quit the group. In an open letter which she read to council, Mrs. Craig said that she considered it a privilege as well as a duty to serve in public office. She said that she is a lilelong resident of Mid· dleport and accepted a position on council in order to help people. She stated that Middleport has many problems, but other communities have many problems too and they are being solved. She said council members discuss at length numerous problems and then they dismiss those problems which "maybe" come up at a later meeting . Council should take actions to benefit the majority of the people," she said, and she added that she has, since serving on the body, voted her con• victions. She urged council to become unified, because, unless this happeris, the community will be "regressing." . . Mrs. Craig commented that she does not feel that anything worthwhile has been accomplished since she began serving on council and urged council to accept her resignation and secure ''someone more qualified" for the vacancy. She asked that her resignation be effective last night. Mrs. Craig said that council seems to fail to "get it all together" in acting for betterment of the town. She said that she wan !a to see action - right or wrong - so that council can see results of such actions, whether tbe results are positive or negative. Mayor Fred Hoffman, Councilman Marvin Kelly, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase and others urged Mrs. Craig to continue serving on counciL It all ended with eouncllfalllng to take any action what· soever on Mrs. Craig's resignation. She said thai she twice earlier had tried to resign but last night was the first lustanee in which her resignation had been brought up before the DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR .., ••,71 ...... ~ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . Regular liuslness Council worked on designating the expenditure of federal revenue sharing funds for the remainder of 1975 through June 30, 1976. There is $8,725 available in such funds for the period. Tbe group designated the following expenditures : cemetery maintenance, $1,500; police department, $1,700 earmarked on a new cruiser, and $260 for police schooling; fire department, $1,000 for hose dryer ; $500 for tbe community park, and $3,725 £or street maintenance. The expenditures approved for the remainder of this year from the above include $2J07 for streets, $260.for police school, $1,500 for cemetery maintimance and $500 for 'tbe park. Council failed to approve the recommendation of Mayor Hoffman to appoint' Bob Fisher to the Board of Public Affairs to replace Don Pearch who resigned. Mrs. Craig, Marvin Kelly and Carl Horky voted against the appointment with council members James Brewer and Allen Lee King voting af. firma lively. . Council discussed a sewer problem on Lower Park St. where sewage is running into the open, ~ccording to Chase. Some 2,000 feel of -24-inch tile will be needed' to correct the situation. He was Instructed to get cost figwes. Chase also armounced that he plans to retire in January of next year. He said that he has worked for the village over eight years and in that time has had five days off - at tbe time of his mother's death and .four days vacation time. He has accumulated sick leave at the rate of 15 days a year. He stated he will accept payment for 120 days, either sick leave or vacation time, and any other time off he has coming will be forgotten. Council agreed with the 1211-plan and the ordinance and finance committees will meet to work out details. !Jw'ing the meeting it was reported that vandalism con-· tinues on a rampage in the community,_particularly at the park . Restrooms which were opened for the convenience of park visitorS"have been heavily_damaged, the water fountain (Continued on page 12) W~>.ather Now You Know Fair tonight, lows in the mid 50s. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers, highs 80 to 85. Probability of precipitation is near zero per cent today and tonight and 40 per cent Thwsday. VOL XXVII NO. 31 en tine The cheetah, unlike ail other cats, lacks sheaths for retracti ng ils claws. Devoted To The Interests uf' The fl'leigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 Gilligan· henchmen hit by pay-pad indictment ' . Assistant Franklin County Franklin County "They were frustrated, Prosecutor George C. Smith Prosecutor S. Michael Miller upset and emotionally inindicated indictments would said he did not seek jail volved," he said. "They felt be handed down today in the sentences for those who ap- that they were needed to case which was investigated peared in court Tuesday insure an honest recount, but for three months by a special · because they "are not evil they had to have money to Franklin County grand jury. people. pay rent and buy food. Some "They had no evil intent,~~ were ·on the brink of star"There will be some activity at the courthouse at said Miller. "No further vation and they did not have 8:30 this morning," Smith action will be taken against the resources to continue to said. "That's all I can say at them." work on the recount without the present time." Attorney Michael Schwarz- pay so they had their friends · BABS WITTE chatted with D. Merrill Davis, retired ge,neral supervisor of music in Franklin County Common walder, who represented two get them on the state Jackson City Schools, before she introduced him as speaker for Meigs High School CornPleas Court Judge Paul of the defendants, ·said, "this mencemen~ exercises Tuesda~ night at the high school. Miss Witte is Senior Class president . Martin ' Tuesday ordered tbe was not a wide ranging s~ suspended sentences on conspira~y and these people misdem~anor theft charges were not motivated by a for 10 of the workers desire to rip .off money from providing they make the slate of Ohio. restiiuiion of" their state ·''This was an ad hoc , salaries, expected to total bungling, disjointed attempt about $11,110. to compensate these people The lith worker, David for the work they did on the Gosney, Reynoldsburg, . who recount," ' said Sch· was chief Of personnel in the warzwalder. "These are Bureau of Motor Vehicles, young people who worked COLUMBUS (UPI) .. "This is still a land of great forget, " to urge his audience you can to protect your was given a suspended themselves to a frazzle in the Three of Colwnbus' largest promise, great opportunity to remember how they got freedom, " he wged. sentence for tampering with campaign..They did not work auto firms, Bill Swad Mos t of all, he said, not to state pay records. · · for the state dwing the Chevrolet, In~.; Bill Swad and freedom. I congratulate where they were last night. He said that when thinking fo rget the heritage of Gosney was charged with campaign. They were ethical ChryslerPiymouth Co.; and you as you approach it as backdating job applications. until the defeat. Bill Swad Motor Sales, were young people. Approach it of the great land of America .dependence on divine . sued Tuesday by state At- with confidence and with one must remember what guidance, and he quoted from torney General William J. faith and it will come right our ancestors paid for our the Bible, " Lord, thou hast Brown for using allegedly back to you," D. Merrill freedom . " Freedom isn't been our dwelling place in ali Davis, retired supervisor of free. We bought and paid for generatlons. " deceptive sales practices. Babs Witte, president of the The hiwsuit, filed in the Jackson City Schools, told the it with lives, tile freedom we graduating cia...,, . led the Franklin County Common graduating class of Meigs lake for granted." Davis told the graduates seniors into the gymnasium Pleas Court, charged the High School, tuesday night. Speaking at the seventh not to believe the sayings, to " Pomp and Cir· Swad firms with using :~':;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;~::::::;:::::~:::::: :::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ deceptive advertising and annual commencemen t Jl,s not what you know, it's cwnstance" played by the By HELEN THOMAS problems confronting us. making misleading exercises at the high school, who you know ." or Meigs Hi gh School' Band -"That the United Slates representations in connection Davis used a quotation £rom "Everybody's doing it,". UPI White House Reporter under the direction or Dwight BRUSSELS ( UP!) is convinced that detente with with Goins. The band also p~rthe sale of Rudyard Kipling: "Be with President Ford flew hete the East can only proceed on automobiles. HBe as discriminating as us yet, lest we forget, lest we (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAD THE RIGHT to freeze today on the first leg of a six· a founds lion of strong and The suit also alleged the wages of 65,000 Ohio state workers when wage-price.controls day Ew-opean trip with a secure alliance defenses. companies were violating -"That NATO . is the Ohio's Repairs and Services were enacted, the U.· S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The promise of unwavering justices also ordered reconsideration of a lower court decision American support for "my cornerstone of U.S. foreign Rule by failing to provide upholding Ohio's use of public fiJ!Ids to pay for aid to the NATO colleagues and the policy and has the un- written estimates when anwavering support ol the ticipated repairs exceed $25; handicapped and other supplementar programs in parochial people of Europe." He · said the Atlantic American public and of our failing to obtain the schools. The Ohio Civil Service Employes Association had filed suit alliance againsl communism Congress. customer's authorization -"And that our com- before' making additional contending Congress did not have the constitutional righ~ to has stoOd strong for 26 years Impose wage controls on state employes. The Cowl senrthe · and "detente with the East mitment to this alliance will repairs; charging for WASHINGTON (UP!) - add another dollar a barrel to had not acted on either his the import fee on foreign legislative program or one of parochial,aid case back to a special three-judge Ohio panel, can only proceed on a not falter. unauthorized repairs; and "Congress did nothing." crude oil as of June 1. He also its own during the 90 days he dting Its ruling of last week that most of Pennsylvania's foundation of strong and representing .that repairs Again and again, ripping program for church;elated schools Is Wtconstitutional. were made when, in fact, pages (rom a calendar of said he would ask Congress delayed imposing the higher secure alliance defenses." Ford and his wife, Betty, they were not. congressional inaction, for a gradual end to price import fee. ' 'The Congress cannot HONG KONG - A CHINESE woman became the second . were greeted by Belgium's Brown, in his suit, asked President Ford repeated that controls on domestic oil along with a windfall profits tax on dri'ft, dawdle and debate woman ever to scale Mt. Everest Tuesday and the New China King Baudouin and Queen titany Tuesday night. the court to : forever with America's News Agency said it proved wrong "the reactiopary fallacy of Fablola and Secretary of -Permanently enjoin the He told the American oil companies. The President also set a 60future ,'' Ford said. The man being superior to women." people "Congress has acted State Henry A. Kissinger. The Meigs county Com- companies from violating levy, the first ever, for closing line of his text said: cent NCNA said' the woman, identified only as Phanthog, a only negatively" on his Klss!nger arrived earlier to missioners meeting Tuesday Ohio's consumer protection Cbinese of Tibetan birlh, reached the peak from the north help pave the way for the in regular s~sslon approved a laws. energy proposals, that the imported refined petroleum "I will not stand here idly slope along wit!\ eight Chinese men, also born in Tibet, President's first visit to resolution authorizing the -Grant permanent injunc· .United States could have an products such as heating oil while the United Slates of America runs o~t ?f gas." . cllmallng an expedition that began two months ago. Mrs. Ewope as chief executive- village of . Wilkesville in lions against falsely energy shortage overnight, and gasoline. Ford said he was raising , The June I tariff IIICrease IS Junko Tabei, a 3().ywearo()ld Japanese housewife, became the an ll,(i()().mi]e trip that will Vinton County to undertake a representing autos without that he had no choice but to first woman to scale Mt. Everest earlier this month. warranties will be'repaired at act himself where the the tariff on foreign oil now _ in addition to the f~ $1 per carry him to Spain, Austria and Italy and Include study leading to obtaining a discount while failing to nation's lawmakers had boosting the price of gasoline barrel levy Ford 1mpo~ federal funds for the pwpose DmBLE'S RIDGE, ENGI,.AND - "IT WAS awful," meetings with Egypt's ·of prices by 1.5 cents a gallon by Feb. !. planning a sewage system. disclose at the time of the'sale failed, August --because Congress Although the tariff incre~ Richard Wallace, said: "A terrible mess. The roof was · President Anwar Sadat and that the autos are being sold In a 14-minute national A portion of the proposed Is primarily designed to Illsquashed down so much you couldn't get inside." The York- . Pope P.aul. he will telecast, Ford said "as is." , Id falls . M . crease foreign oU prices by $1 '" elg• Ford will address a North s u Y area shire farmer witnessed the worst road disaster in British -Enjoin the companies County· , · Salem Center area. hiatory - the crash ·of a busload of women sightseers in the Atlantic Treaty Organization The commissioners will not from using advertisements .a barrel, thus reducing im· porta, Federal Energy Ad· scenic C088tal countryside. · summit here discuss the which create the Impression be liable for any .financial ministration officials said it 'Ibe bus smashed through a stone parapet on Dibble's leftist move by Portugal's obligations to the prop<ised that used cars being offered Bridge Tuesday and plunged 25 feet to a field below, killing the governlnent. for sale are new cars. would cause similar rise in the price of a"new" domestic "It is fitting that the pur-. project. male driver and 31 women 111ssengers. A fleet of ambulances -Grant an order requiring Permission was given the de{enda~ts to reimburse oil -{)il produced in excess of · rushed the '14 surviving passengers to nearby ·Airedale pose Of my first trip to Debbie Buck, chairperson of the March of Dimes In Meigs 1972 icvels - which sella at Hospital rut doctors said many had severe injuries and were · Ewope as president of tbe Columbia Gas Transmission injured consumers and apUnited Slates is participate Corp., to· install · a four-inch County, said Tuesday tbe organization received $3,2:!Q.09 the fQI'Oign price now ' about 10 not expected to live. point a master to detennine during in a NATO swmnlt," . said gas pipe line under and 1974-1975 from com containers, mailers, the mother's $11.50a barrel. ' the extent of damages caused across county road 25. march, businesses and school children. The President proposed to '111E REV. FRANCIS X. LAWLOR, WHO GAINED Ford in remarks prepared for An animal claim for $1,017- by the defendanta' alleged Ne,r officers for the coming year elected at a recent meeting decontrol the price of "clld" nati01111l attention In hla etforta to keep blacks out of a ~til­ delivery on his arrival. illeg!d sales practices. ' "I have come to tell my was paid to Rex Cheadle, Rt. are Mrs. Buck, county chairperson; Carol Ad81l'.s, vice domestic oU -that produced west Ollca1o white enclave, won a stumlng write-in victory in The attorney general is also 3, Albany, for the loss · of 41 president; and Jo Ann Williams, secrelllry-treasurer. Mrs. · within 1972 levels and. ac- . · the dty's 5th District congreaalonal primary Tuesday. NATO colleapes and the sheep. Attending were Henry deCking a ban cin advertise- Buck explained that 40 percent of the money collected stays counting for about 40 per cent -· The 57-yearold Roman Catholic priest and former Chicago peilple of Europe: W Its W rd Our d menta wh!ch talk of automo- ''TIIat our great alUance e ' a en s, an alderman racked up 60 ~cent of the vote In hla write-in battle biles whiCh are different from here in tile county to be used for those born with birth defects, of all U.S. production. This Is Ollpected to increase gBIOiine aaalnat Wlllilmn H. G. Toms, the only name appearing on the remair\s strong. To guarantee . B~rnard ' Gilkey' . com- the o'\es pictured in · for clinic purpoSes and educational purposes. . t it Ill t miSSJOn,ers, and Martha newspapir advertisements or The target now of the National FouJJ!ation is geared more to prices by another nickel ' GOP b8llot. In Kentucky, Gov. Julian Carroll won his sll!te's •h .,.a y a y, we mus Chambe k 1 birth defect prevention. within two yean. · rs. c er ' vigorously .· 9ddress the television commercials. p~torlal nomination overwhelmingly.. . '" JJ, . •-I t '. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Five former state employes who were members of the Recount Planning Com· mittee for former Gov. John J . Gilligan and the committee itself have been in· dieted by a Franklin County Grand jury in connection with an investigation into payroll padding during the last months of the Gilligan . Administration, it was announced today . Franklin County Pr~tor George C. Smith, sal!l.\he grancl jury indicted the ilve former state .em:· ployes on felony charges and named William J . Bannon, Bexley, the chainnan of the Recount Planning Committee, in the indictment returned against the COIIl· mittee, but.did not ilame him · separately as an individual. The Recount Planning Committee was charged with crlminalliabilly of theft as an organization for tolerating the alleged payroll offenses of thOse individu.als who were hired but did not actually work for tlie slate from November through mid.January. Smith said maximum penalty on conviction Is five . years in prison. The five indicted on charges of theft by deception and the amount they allegedly took were Richard Sorge, Cleveland, $688 ; Elaine Fortney, Cleveland Heights, $859; Thomas George, Lakewood, $1,032; John Chiappetta, Dayton, $1,032, all former employees of tbe state Tax Department · and Paul Walker, Troy, $1,224, a former employe of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The Recount Planning Committee was ,charged with tbe criminal liabiity of theft as an organization. The conunittee was formed to help in a recount of votes after the Nov. 8 general election in which Giiligan lost to Gov. James A. Rhodes by less than 12,00 votes. Ten former Gilligan campaign workers Tuesday were given six month suspended jail sentences after they pleaded guilty to charges of receiving pay for slate jobs ·they did not perform during hte final months of the ' Gilligan adminsitration. Another was sentenced for tampering with records. IJVews . . •in Br~ef~ ad 's firms Amerzca: still sued land of freedom Ford pledges role in NATO 1 • Foreign crude fee up · $1 barrel says Ford w·ilkesviiie getS ok.ay and FOUNDATIONS co,uncll. March Of Dl·mes Pro, due. es $3,250" �. --Z-The'l>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28,1975 · ' ' ' Strip :mine law revised in Ohio Sen.ate COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The Ohio Senate has unanimously adopted House-passed legislation designed io make the state's 1972 strip mine reclamation law more flexible and enforceable by reducing paperwork and eXtending deadlines. The measure, sougnt by Ohio coal mine operators, was passed Tuesday and sent back to the House for concurrence in amendments. Proponents of the strip mine industry hailed passage of the bill as a step toward more reasonable reclamation requirements in the face of escalating power costs. "This wiD help many of the small operators and some of the big ones too," said Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, co-owner of the Collins Mining Co., which stopped coal strip mining when the 1972'reclamation biD passed. "This will take some of the red tape out of ,the law we have today." Collins said about 90 of the 190 coal strip mine operators in Ohio were driven out of business by the requirements in the 1972law. He said there are about 130 mines in operation now. Collins said lawmakers changed their minds about some of the stringent require- . . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Wednesday, May.. 28, 1975 . By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS ·UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - An omnibus biD designed to provide adequate medical mlllpractice Insurance for Ohio physicians has made its way back to the full House Insurance Committee with testimony on the mea9ure scheduled for next week. The legislation, a composite of several bills reported back by a sub, committee Tuesday, was introduced in the General Assembly following growing concern that Ohio physicians were being forced out of their practice because of the unavailability and high cost of the inSIU'ance. Seven Mansfield anesthesiologists refused to continue their practice last month following the expiration of their insurance premiums. Doctors on the West Coast in recent weeks ROAD have conducted wol"k stop- Binding arbitration of all pages to protest the rising medical malpractice claims cost of malpractice in- when agreed to by hoth surance. parties, with a 6(k!ay option Rep. William E. Hinig, D- to pull out of binding arNew Pbiladelphia, chairman bitration provided for of the committee and chief patients. sponsor of the legislation, · - Mandatory arbitration if said the biD as reported out.of binding arbitration is not the subcommittee included agreed to by both parties. A the following main features: mandatory arbitration -A mandatorY 150 credit decision not agreed to by one hours in continuing education for physicians to be completed over three years. -A joint insurance underwriting authority which would assure the availability By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS of malpractice insurance for UPI Statehouse Reporter Ohio physicians. COLUMBUS (UPI)- State - A contingency fee public utilities rommissions ·schedule for attorneys in must carefully scrutinize coal malpractice claims cases purchases by utilities ·to .subject to review by the Ohio assure the lowest possible Supreme Court. electric rates for consumers, -All medical malpractice a member of the West claims would fall under the Virginia House of Delegates jurisdiction of the state Court told an Ohio legislative of Claims in Franklin County. committee on energy act~on By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Could it be "the Count of · Montefusco: ' has a little Houdini" in him too ? The San Francisco Giants are certainly believers after John Montefusco, their promising 25 -year-old righthander, predicted he would shut out the Phila· delphia Phillies Tuesday night -and then went out and did it -even though it took 10 innings! "Yeah I predicted I would pitch a shutout," confirmed Montefusco, who limited the Phils to five hits in the !.() Giants' victory, "I told my greens fees at state parks for senior citizens on weekdays. - Rep. George D. Tablack, OOmpbell introduced a bill permitting the sale of malt liquor on Sunday without local option approval. . - Rep. John M. Scott, R· Fairborn, offered legislation requiring rural school districts with more than 10 000 enrollment to join • ' \· cooperative service d'...tncts. . Both cbambers were to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. bill. Also given unanimous House approval and sent to the Senate was a bill exempting .antique automobiles from certain inspection requirements and from classification as junk vehicles. In other legislative developments: -The House passed, 79-13, and sent to the Senate legislation reducing golf 11 DR. LAMB WHO CARES? We are debtors to both our ancestors and our contemporaries for their lives -their work, their influence, their sacrifices - in which they have contributed toward the betterment of mankind. We are interdej)endent upon each other for making ou.r society a place where there is respect and appreciation for everyone, · . Many have given their lives for our country. Great numbers have died on battlefields to help preserve our freedom. Others have labored long hours in service to their fellowmen, often without thanks, and sometimes against criticism for-the public good, . . , · Ours is a good heritage ! We can all be justly proud, without vanity. for the freedoms and standard of living we enjoy In America, This is not to ignore all of the problems and the things that are not right in our country, It is to be thankful for all that is right and to have courageous determinatloo to do what we can to right the wrongs in a peaceful and just manner. It is to cherish the moral and spiritual values that made this nation great and to appreciate the opportunities we have to use our capabilities to our best advantage for ourselves and others .. MARATHON WINNERS - Left to right are Jerry Matson, first place, and first Meigs County runner to cross the finish ; Steve Blackwell, second place, and Bob Polcyn, fourth in the Marathon and first Gallia County runner to cross the finish line, and in front, Bubha Morrow, of Gallia County, the youngest participant in the Marathon. Just six years old, he completed 11 of the 28 miles on the course. · Assembly, but which died In the Senate Rules Committee. The bill now before the committee would provide a $10,000 medical and job benefits package to the motorist by his insurance company regardless of who was at fault in an automobile accident. The bill also sets a $1,500 lawsuit threshold on all claims, The House Insurance committee also accepted a subcommittee report on . nofault insurance legislation and scheduled hearings on the bill for the week of June 8, The legislation, introduced by Rep, Ronald H. Weyandt, D-Akron, is similar to a nofault measure which ~as approved in the House in the last session of the General .. Meigs runners lead all Meigs County runners captured first , second and . third places in the Ohio Valley Amateur Football League Charity Marathon held in Athens on Memorial Day. Utilities' coal buying scrutinized By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK of the parties involved could be appealed to the courts. - A $200,000 ceiling on "pain and suffering" claims per patient. Hinig said the bill would pro{1fde a means for more stringent self-policing of the medical profession and medical malpractice insurance to Ohio physicians at rates they can alford, 1egwature recently overrode mission done its job in InTuesday night. Rep. Robert Dinsmore a veto by Gov. Arch Moore on vestigating coal purchases by chairman of a legislati~ . legislation requiring public utilities," Dinsmo~e told subcommittee which studied notice and hearinJ:S if the fuel members of the Joint Select automatic fuel cost pass adjustment clause is used to Committee on Energy. t!Jroughs in West Virginia, justify a rate increase by a . He said the bill approved by the West Virginia legislature said the state's Public Ser- public utility . did not eliminate the Fuel Dinsmore said the West vices Commission in the past had merely "rubber stam- Virginia Public Services Adjuslment Clause, but It did-.. ped'' the increased charges-to Commission on April! called eliminate the "automatic" a moratorium on any further aspect of it. consumers. "The rna~ purpose of the adjustment pass The West Virginia fuel througha to the consumer, in bill is to encourage utilities to effect to save face because of purchase coal at the lowest price possible," Dinsmore legislative pressure. He"said ·one utility in the said. He said the time lag for first few months of 1975 had attributed nearly 50 per cent putting into effect justified of a total electric biD to the fuel cost increases-strongly automatic fuel .cost increase objected to by both West · arid another had made a $2 Virginia and Ohio utilitiesmillion profit in nine months was overcome by specific J:>iabetes Diagnosis, on its ·coal mining operation. lal'tguage in the bill on the Prevention, and "This legislation would time limit requiring the Management (number 3-ll). have been unnecessary had Public Services Commission Send a long, stamped, self- · the Public Services Com- to act on the rate increase addressed envelope for ~----~--------~~request mailing and costs. The·· Ohio -legislativ~ The Daily Sentinel · . i committee on energy is Your. husband is overDEVOTED TO THE reacting to alcohol. The red i ' considering similar INTERES'I' OF flushing is a result of the MEIGS·MASON AREA legislation, despite objections CHESTER L. TANNEHILL dilation of the small blood from public utility firms that Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH vessels that is a regular , abolishing the fuel ad· Cify Editor response to alcohol. But you ·Pub I ished daily e><cept i justment clause would pose a by Jhe Ohio Valley describe an exaggeration of • 1Saturday Publ i Shing Company , 111 threat of bankruptcy for it, There is no reason why he 'Court St... Pomeroy, Ohio i many of the companies. 45769 . Bu\iness Office Phone has to drink alcohol and a lot 992 -2156. Edltorilil Phone 992 2157 ' of reasons why he shouldn't. ~ Second class postage pa id r----------..,--------, The frequency of checks Ol! tit Pomeroy , Ohio . . ,. OPEN blood glucose depend on how · .. National ad ,vertisin~ . re~r~sentative war·d·: , well the patient is regulated Grtff 1th Company Inc Bottinelll & Ga llagher Div" HOUSE or how stable the situation is. 757 Third Ave ., New York ' N .Y . 10017 , As long as your husband is Dr . W. E . Johnston SubsCriPtiQn ra fes ·: : fairly stable, . the present . Delivered l n ~e~ i tes by carrier where ! Th e public to attend an schedule is adequate: · available 75 cents per week ; , By .Motor Rou,te wher~ 1 open house at the Animal With a history of diabetes in carrter servtce no.t i Care Center and Boarding ·a vailable, One monfh, $3 .25 . ; Kennel on Sunday, June t. both your mother and your .BY mail in Ohio and W . Va ., 1975 from 1 to 5 p. m. husband, it is important that One Year, S22.00 ; Si x located 3 ~ mile from the m onths, 511.50 ; Three Shadle and New Silvber any children of · your · ,months, $7 .00. Elsewhere 1 Br idges on U.S . Rt . 35 at 1S26 .00 year ; Six mo"nths . Hendersol) , checked marriage be W. Va . .50 ; three months, $7 .50 . . be regularly for signs of :, .S13 Subscription pr i ce includes ·. Refreshments will served . ·' "1 Sunday T i mes -Sentinel. i diabetes. •. , • . . , _ _ __ _ __ _ _j Capturing first _place was Jerry Matson, 16, Langsville, finishing first in the Marathon, He also received a trophy for being the first runner from Meigs County to finish the race. Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy, finished second, and Clarence D. Mcintyre, Racine, was third. Taking iourth place was Bob Polcyn , Gallia Who cares about the past? Who cares about the present the good and the bad? Who cares about tomorrow? Everyone who is wiUing to become involved for usefulllving and the good of ev!l!l',onel Everyone who is willing to make his home a good home friis family! Everyone who is willing to do his work well and be helpful to both his employer and fellow employeees! Everyone who is willing to participate in his own community affairs to make his community a better place in which to live! As we pay tribute to tho.le whom honor is due, let us remember that we also have a responsibility to make the best of what we have so that others may enjoy the opportunities that freedom gives. Our heritage has been bought with a great price. Let's not treat it lightly. good for a diabetic, ·but· it is not. It plays hob with any attempts to regulate a patient by diet or insulin. The higher blood glucose level in an untreated diabetic is necessary to enable glucose to enter the cells of the body to release energy. Lowering the level by alcohol may bring , on symptoms of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Insulin helps promote · . the movement of glucose into the cells and decreases the need for a higher hive! of blood glucose. As you may guess from the above, I do not approve of a diabetic drinking alcohol in any form, particularly if the disease is severe enough to require insulin or if any of the diabetic pills are .used. For more information on Diabetes write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box·. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N, Y.l0019, and ask for The Health Letter on I TOC reinstated ATLANTA (UPI) - Pro golf, yielding to pressure from two directions, has reinstated the Tournament of Champions. The decision to return the tournament, which annually brings together the winners oi regular PGA tour evehts over the previous 12 months, to the 1976 tour was announced Tuesday night by _Deane Beman,.commissioner of the -Tournament Players Division. Beman had announced on May 9 that the prestigious, 23year-Qld winners-Qn!y tournament, held in April as a $200,000 event at La Costa, Calif., was being discontinued since it distracted from plans to expand the World Series of Golf as a finale to the PGA tour. It also was reported that some members of the TPD Policy ·Board wanted to drop the Tournament of Champions because of allegations •. 1 1 Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International 4 PORK &.BEANS............. VAN CAMP'S . 300 $} ·tans ~RYAN'S . VIENNA SAUSAGE......... From USDA Choice Beef eans ANY AMOUNT I ·- 6 $1·. CUT GREEN BEANS ... .-... 5th' and PEARL STS., RACINE ' "The Store With AHea~ . You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit r'~ 45oz. $1 Fresh, Lean Ground Beef ' ' BRYAN'S 3 POTrED MEAT............... ea~s GREEN GIANT . . , . oz. ~BOLOGNA eans Quant~ies We Gla~~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps MRS. ,. . 79~ TASTEE CHUNK 30 3 3· lb. lb. ' 69~ BUTTERWO~TH'S Prices Effective May 28 to June 4 STOKELY'S Monday Th111 Friday 9:00 to 7:00 i,Saturdar 9 to 9 - - ~- SUN~YS lb. •1.29 . J~·i~lrj• · -- .. f_ VERY DAY I OW PR!C[S . »m DQG FOOD ·6 cans '1.00 FRESH UNK SAUSAGE .. . a.DSED I r .Eva,. Wilson's Mille , 3ana. 99c · Favorite 8rttadt_~_.lloaves 89c' • P.. k tuvy Beans · 2'lb. 49c .Studio Facial Tissue 200 d. 49c ·' I ~ ~... .. "'- ·"·'·' , .. ,-,1~. L -: • ' r RC COLA 1& oz. DIET RITE . Produu• Buy COLA Bpa~$1.19 f~~ . 99e POTATOES 10 lb. '1.39 Refreshments for the Marathon were donated by the R. C. Bottling Co, of Middleport and trophies wer~ donated by Zides Sport Shop, Marietta, and N&N Sport Shop, Pomeroy donated the Meigs trophy. I ' Bu Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. because of the sugar. DEAR DR. LAMB - My DEAR READER - Alcohol husband has been a diabetic has a pronounced effect on for at least six years. He has the level of blood glucose . In been under the doctor's care order to metabolize alcohol, a ever since he.found out about basic enzyme (NAD) in the it, The doctor ha·s told him he liver is completely lied up, can have a six-ounce glass of You need this enzyme for the white wine with his main chemical actions the liver meal every day. Whenever he must perJorm to release drinks anything with alcohol glucose into the bloodstream, his eyes get as red as a beet, The liver is the main organ also his neck and top of his that maintains a fairly chest' and he has trouble constant level of blood breathing. By that I mean glucose, When the · blood · just one small glass of wine, sugar is too low the liver beer, or a scotch and soda normally releases glucose will do it. into the blood or may convert 1 was wondering if it is his amino acids from protein into blood pressure . But the glucose doctor says it is all right, He When the liver can't only goes for a blood sugar do this because it test every four or five is processing alcohol, low months. Is that frequent blood glucose levels are apt to enough? My mother was a occur. diabetic, but her doctor used Obviously, anyone who 'to send her for a blood sugar really has "low blood sugar" every four to six weeks, Isn't should not use alcohol in any that proper? My husband form. goes into the hospital on the You might think that is average of three times a year County. Polcyn received a trophy for being the first Gallia runner to finish. Bubba Morrow, six years old, from Gallia, received a trophy for being the youngest participan I. Morrow finished 11 of the 26 miles of the course . There was a two-way tie for the fifth place spot between Dan Polcyn, Gallia, and Mike Bareswilt, Meigs. '' No booze for diabetics ""'·-··~ Mon · te~~usco not ~o· olz·n' ~~~~~~~~~t~~~· .J ~ ~ J• ' . :i~~~ i~~~~~i':!e:/ ;d!~ ' Malpractice bill returned for H~use action @[p)~~ tfhe The bill also gives the chief aft~r the end of the pennlt Council to determine the need of reclamation for the State year for the mine site, or for tuberculin tests and cheSt Department of Natural Re- within 12 months after the X-rays in various schools. Boards of education are sources more time to inspect mining ends, whichever is It also does not count now required to provide for . first. reclamation at large mining annual examinations of aU sites, and makes more planting time. The biD allows the chief to teachers and school emflexible the deadlines for extend reclamation deadlines ployes. Pupils are examined completing rt:elamatlon. Under current law, in consideration for time lost when they first enter school, and once in grades seven reclamation work must be due to bad weather. Meanwhile, The · House through 10. finished within i2 months Boards of education stiU after the license year ends. unanimously passed and sent · to the Senate a b~ll allowing . could require the tests on The · bill . makes this deadline within 12 months the Ohio Pubhc Health their own initiative under the under which mine. operators have had to post bond twice on overlapping tracts being mined. The new legwatlon would require the state to approve or disapprove a license ap. plication withln 60 days after receipt. However, it would eliminate a provision in current law · granting automatic approval if the state does not act within the time limit. ments in the 1972 strip mil\e · law "wheri ·they began to get ' their .light and gss bills." One-Year Llcease Reaewal The legislation, effective Sept. I if signed by Gov. · James A. Rhodes, would place strip mine operators.on a one-year license renewal system. However, it would institute three-year pennlts for single mining jobs, Under current law, operators must obtain an annual permit to mine as well as annual permits for each tract of land being mined. The new system would require an annual review of basic information about the operations of mining companies, including ownership, liability. insurance and reclamation record. However, the three-year permits would allow a mining company to complete an operation without reapplying. . Revocation of. the overall license would automatically invalidate any mining permits. Under the biD, quarterly reports from the mining companies would be replaced by annual reports. The same information would be required. The bill would also eliminate "double bonding" ' ,, Leading Ba1ters [ Based on 15 at bats) National League g, ab . r. h. pet. Snguilln , Pit 37 133 13 47 .353 Watson , Hou 41 157 23 54 .344 Cash. Phil 42 178 27 61 .343 . Brock, SI.L 37 146 26 50 ,342 Smith , SI .L 23 88 '15 30 .341 Morgan , Cin 44 153 26 52 .340 Bowa, Phil 41 175 18 59 .337 Locy, LA 28 98 14' 33 .337 Grubb 1 SD 44 170 24 57 .335 Cardnal . Chi 42 157 26 52 .3 ~1 Unser. NY 36 133 24 44 .331 American League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew, Min 34 120 16 45 .375 Munson , NY 39 151 21 54 .358 'l!umbry, Bat 27 89 12 3 1 .348 While, NY 35 128 30 44 .34d Lynn, Bos 33 100 18 36 .333 Yount. Mil 30 106 18 35 .330 McRae, KC 45 171 21 55 ,322 HiSle , Min 3B 141 25 45 .319 Roberts , Del 27 94 20 30 .319 Hrgrove, Tex 36 118 22 37 .314 1 Home ~uns National League: Bench , Cin and Wynn, LA 10 ; Winfield , SO 9; Baker , ·correll and · Evans, Atl. Watson , Hou, Cey , LA , Luzlnskl, Phil and StargeiL Pitt 8. American Lelgue: . Horton, Det 10 ; Carbo, Bps , HisJe! Minn;, Jackson .:~nd Tenace , Oak and Burroughs, Tex 8. Runs Batted In ·~ Natlon11 Le1gue: Garvey, LA 35; Watson , Hou 34 ; Bench , Cin . Wynn. LA and ' Winfield , so 33 . ' Ameriun League: . McRae , KC 34 ; Horton, Del 33 ; HISle. Minn 31 ; Burroughs, Tex 30 ; Tenoce, Oak 29. · Stolen Bases National Leogue: . Morgan . Cin 21; Cedeno, Hou 20 ; Lopes. LA 18 ; Brock, St .l 14 ; b. intz and Monguot. Mtl to. League: . Rivers, ColAmerican 28 ; Otis, KC 25 ; Patek, KC 15 ; Nettles. cat. Bonds. NY, WaShington. Oak ond Davis. Tex 13, . Pitchin~ ( l•sed on most victories) ·National League: Sutton . LA 8-3; Messersmith, LA 7·1; Jones. so 6-2; Burris. Chi ancl Barr , SF 6.3; Seaver , NY 6·4. American LOa lUI; Koat , Chi 81; Rvon. Col and Blue, Ook 8 2; Palmer, Bait. Busby and Fitzmorris , K C 7 3, against its sponsors. The cancellation announcement brought protests not only from the sponsors but also from a number of touring pros. There was even talk about overriding the decision, a move that reportedly could have led to Beman's resignation. Beman and the tO-member policy board met for eight hours Tuesday behind closed lloors in an Atlanta hotel, th~n met with touring pros, who are here for the Atlanta Golf Classic, a $225,000 event which begins Thursday with all of the top players entered because it is a "designated" tournament. "The board reconsidered the matter today and asked me to inform you that the board has rescinded its previous decision and will reschedule the Tournament of · Champions in 1976," Beman said in a statement read to the players. "The board's action was based on the expressed wiUingness of the sponsor io adjust the format of the Tournament of Champions to acc'ommodate the development of the World Series of Golf." Beman did not explain what those adjustments will be. In fact, he refused to talk about the decision after the meetings, PICKUP FORMS Mel Cremeans requests that all area coaches for summer baseball teams that need summer report forms should pick them up at the Dally Sentinel olflce In Pomeroy. These report forms are self explanatory, and should be turned in 'at the Sentinel otflce the night of the game or early the next morning. A nl~hl deposjtory is available, or the forms may be slipped · under the door. · Flyers triumph • • ID SIX BUFFAJ,O, N.Y. (UPI) While his teammates poured and drank champagne, Bernie Parent sipped a cup of cola. "I need sugar," Parent said with a huge smile on his face . "With champagne you get sick and I want to enjoy it." The Philadelphia Flyers' goaltender didn't want anything to foul up his moment of triumph Tuesday , n!ght as the Flyers celebrated their second consecutive Stanley Cup Championship after beating the Buffalo Sabres, 2-0, to win the final playoff series four games to two and complete hockey's longest season. "what the hell, let's put it this way," said Parent, who won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the MVP of the playoffs for the second year in a row. "We got here. with a team effort. · "Now that we've won I can honestly say it's a better fe_eling to win two years in a row. When we won last year we were in the clouds, This year it was different because we knew what we were doing and where we were going. We proved to everyone that last year was no fluke." A goal by a man who didn't even know if he would dress for the game- Bob Kellyproved to be the game and ~anley Cup Winner for the F1yers, Kelly, just 11 seconds into the third period, dug the puck off the boards and tucked it into the far corner of the Buffalo goal past Roger Crozier. "The puck was there when I turned so I tried to stuff it into the corner," said Kelly. "It wasn't planned. I don't score enough goals to plan them." Pbiladelphill Coach Fred Shero, who sat in an adjacent room talking with writers while his team celebrated because "the players won it," said. he didn't know if Kelly would play in the game or not. "I didn't even know myself until game time whether he would play or not," Shero said. "My coaches arid assistants were mad at me for not playing him enough." Bill Clement sealed the victory with 2:47left, taking a pass from Orest Kindrachuk and salling in alone, slipping the puck between Crozier's pads, Bobby Clarke, the Flyers' captain, sat in the corner of the boisterous dressing room, trying to get his feelings , together. , "I don't know which year was better," Clarke said of the tivo consecutive championshipil. "Right now I don't ·even know what I'm feeling." .Sabres Coach F1oyd smith teammates if they 'd get me one run,l 'd win the game and make them believers. I knew they were going to get a run sooner or later but they made me wait ten bleeping in· more confidence," he said . " I'm best when my 'at.em iJali' is workin g, That's when · I gel the uatters to hi l it right nings." al 'em !" Pinch-hitter Glenn Ad ams doubled home Von Joshua to break up a scoreless tie in the lOth as the young Giants posted their eighth win in nine .games. "We'll show a lot of people we're going ail the way," the c onfid ent Montefu sco hoasted. "We'll beat out the Dodgers." , Troubled by a sore arm in his last few outings, Montefusco ( 3-2) credited his increased effectiveness on more poundage, Elsewhere in the National Leag ue Tuesday, Atlan ta downed Chicago, 7-2, Pittsburgh edged Houston, 6-5 , Los An ge les route d New York, 10-4, and St. Louis trounced, 7-1. Dodge rs 10, Mets 4: Jim Wynn belted a pair of homers and drove in three run s and Da ve Lop es smacked a three-run homer as Los Angeles beat Ne w York. Steve Garvey opened Major Le ague Standings Bv United Press lntern ati oanl National League Ea st w. 1. pet . g .b . 23 19 548 21 18 .538 19 18 5 14 21 21 .500 17 23 425 1J 23 378 We st 1' . · · homered for Houstim. the 13-h!t Dodger onslaught Braves 7, Cubs 2: With a tw o-run double i n the Bases-loaded singles by first. Lopes, who ·belted his · three-run homer in 'the sixth aisQhad two singles and tw~ stolen bases. Burt Hooton ( 34) went all. the wa y for the win. ,. Cards 7, Padres 1: Lou B'r ock hit for the cycle against S;m Diego, including a game-winning triple in the fifth and a solo homer in the ANY SIZEGOOD/i'EAII third, as St. Louis staked Bob Forsch to his fifth win in eight decisions. Brock also stole his (RIB TREAD) 14th base. Pirates 6, Astros 5: Bill Robinson singled home Willie Stargell for the winning run with two out in the ...-------.. ·· GO,O D-YEAR PASSENGER TIRE ft(:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.:-:-::;.;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:::=:: == Standings Ch icag o Pitt sb-ur gh New Yor k Phil adelphia St Loui s Montreal " I ga ined weight and now I have a better f ast iJa II and Marathon winners ~Marietta :: CHARLESTON , fll. '( UPI ) College of Ohio :.., ;:; won the NCAA College Division Mideast Regional =:=: ;.; Championship here Tuesday, defeating, St. Joseph's of ::~ ;:; Indiana 7-1 and 11·3 in a doubleheder. ;:; 1!1! ·:· ~ :::: ·:• Marietta, now 40-4, advances to the College Division ( World Series in Springfield, fll. , beginning Saturday. St. ( ~., ) Joseph's ended its season with a 27-16 record. · ·,:, 1• , ::: 2 :;: .:• Marty Perez and Ralph Garr- hoth accounting for two runs- helped Atlanta ace Phil Niek~o beat Chicago and even his record at 4-4. Niekro .....: went the distance, giving .up :-seven hits, while Perez' three _, • hits p~ced a 12-hit attack. FREE MOUNTING - .".., . I I ' 'I 114V .... ,. .• i "'' I !J ., I Recappable Casing MEIGS TINE CENTER 7oo E. Mein St. ." 1..!11 ,. ' ·~· .j.!11 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ,., ... ' ONE Of litE II.'!CfST '!'1::£ OEMIII: iM ~ 'oHIO ·:·: w . 1. pet. Lo s An ge les 29 18 617 g .b. ) Ken Laveck of Marietta received the tournament's ) Ci nc inn a1i 26 20 .565 2 ' ' ·:· most valuable player award. In the finals , he went 3-for-7, ( San Fr an cisco 23 20 .535 San Diego 23 22 .511 ) scored three runs and had three RBI's. { Atl anta 22 24 ..178 , ~ ~ 1 Ho uston 18 30 .375 11 ~ = ~ : \ :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·::.::: :·.< ·.·:,; ;:;:;:::: ::::.:: : :: . .:.;: ;.; : ;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:}~~ ' Tu es day 's Re sults A tl anta 7 Ch ic ago 2 • Pitt sbur gh 6 Houston 5 San Fran 1 Ph ila 0, 10 i nn s Los Angel es 10 New York &. St . Loui s 7 San Di eg o 1 <Onl y ga mes schedul ed ) Today ' s. Probable Pitch er s i ll ' I ' .... 1 . .,, I lit. ..~ Boston Milwaukee De troit · New Yor k Cl evel and Balti mor e . ~Ufget p .m . San Fran cisco (Fa lcon e 4 3) American Leagu e Ea st es ,., - "t\\e~o\\\l.e C\\~f'"' . (All Times EOT ) A tl anta (Morton 5-4) at • Ch1c ago (Bonh am , tl 4 ), 2: 30 ' p .m . San Di ego ( Spill ner ? 5) a t St Lo uis (McG loth en 4 4), 1:36 p .m . Hous ton ( Rob ert s 3 4) at Pitt sburgh ( Bre tt 3 2), 7:30 a1 Ph i ladelph ia ( Car l ton 2 5), 7:30 p .m . Montrea l ( Blair 2 Sl at Cinci nnat i (Nol an 3 3l , 8: 05 p .m . Los Afl getes ( Rau 5·3) at N ew York (M atl ac k 5-3), 8:00p .m. Thursday's Games r No gam es sched ul ed ) ...,. otl • - •' v " !•II ..... ." I I J • - at'd ~\9 ~ot'e ..... ...... I' ~ ,,.,, " Lr,jl '"' ,, .... 1 " .' -" . ~ ..-...... .... .-. ~ " H -.. -..... • ~ "' ~ Distinctive of Frank Sisty HE'S SA:fiSFIED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Coach Bart S'"rr wound up "P two dajs of orientation for some offen s1ve members of the Green Bay Packers Tuesday and pronounced himself satisfied with the ults res • , , Starr inVIted a mixture Of veterans and rookies to the. camp to 1\CQUaint them With thenewoffensivesysfelilbe's trying to install. • "• TRIO · Organ: Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., ,WED., TltUR$.,8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 ..••• TO ENTERTA,IN YOU AT . ' THE MEIGS INNPH. 992-3629 ' a • ",• POMEROY A ..' "' "' -· . �. --Z-The'l>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28,1975 · ' ' ' Strip :mine law revised in Ohio Sen.ate COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The Ohio Senate has unanimously adopted House-passed legislation designed io make the state's 1972 strip mine reclamation law more flexible and enforceable by reducing paperwork and eXtending deadlines. The measure, sougnt by Ohio coal mine operators, was passed Tuesday and sent back to the House for concurrence in amendments. Proponents of the strip mine industry hailed passage of the bill as a step toward more reasonable reclamation requirements in the face of escalating power costs. "This wiD help many of the small operators and some of the big ones too," said Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, co-owner of the Collins Mining Co., which stopped coal strip mining when the 1972'reclamation biD passed. "This will take some of the red tape out of ,the law we have today." Collins said about 90 of the 190 coal strip mine operators in Ohio were driven out of business by the requirements in the 1972law. He said there are about 130 mines in operation now. Collins said lawmakers changed their minds about some of the stringent require- . . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Wednesday, May.. 28, 1975 . By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS ·UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - An omnibus biD designed to provide adequate medical mlllpractice Insurance for Ohio physicians has made its way back to the full House Insurance Committee with testimony on the mea9ure scheduled for next week. The legislation, a composite of several bills reported back by a sub, committee Tuesday, was introduced in the General Assembly following growing concern that Ohio physicians were being forced out of their practice because of the unavailability and high cost of the inSIU'ance. Seven Mansfield anesthesiologists refused to continue their practice last month following the expiration of their insurance premiums. Doctors on the West Coast in recent weeks ROAD have conducted wol"k stop- Binding arbitration of all pages to protest the rising medical malpractice claims cost of malpractice in- when agreed to by hoth surance. parties, with a 6(k!ay option Rep. William E. Hinig, D- to pull out of binding arNew Pbiladelphia, chairman bitration provided for of the committee and chief patients. sponsor of the legislation, · - Mandatory arbitration if said the biD as reported out.of binding arbitration is not the subcommittee included agreed to by both parties. A the following main features: mandatory arbitration -A mandatorY 150 credit decision not agreed to by one hours in continuing education for physicians to be completed over three years. -A joint insurance underwriting authority which would assure the availability By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS of malpractice insurance for UPI Statehouse Reporter Ohio physicians. COLUMBUS (UPI)- State - A contingency fee public utilities rommissions ·schedule for attorneys in must carefully scrutinize coal malpractice claims cases purchases by utilities ·to .subject to review by the Ohio assure the lowest possible Supreme Court. electric rates for consumers, -All medical malpractice a member of the West claims would fall under the Virginia House of Delegates jurisdiction of the state Court told an Ohio legislative of Claims in Franklin County. committee on energy act~on By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Could it be "the Count of · Montefusco: ' has a little Houdini" in him too ? The San Francisco Giants are certainly believers after John Montefusco, their promising 25 -year-old righthander, predicted he would shut out the Phila· delphia Phillies Tuesday night -and then went out and did it -even though it took 10 innings! "Yeah I predicted I would pitch a shutout," confirmed Montefusco, who limited the Phils to five hits in the !.() Giants' victory, "I told my greens fees at state parks for senior citizens on weekdays. - Rep. George D. Tablack, OOmpbell introduced a bill permitting the sale of malt liquor on Sunday without local option approval. . - Rep. John M. Scott, R· Fairborn, offered legislation requiring rural school districts with more than 10 000 enrollment to join • ' \· cooperative service d'...tncts. . Both cbambers were to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. bill. Also given unanimous House approval and sent to the Senate was a bill exempting .antique automobiles from certain inspection requirements and from classification as junk vehicles. In other legislative developments: -The House passed, 79-13, and sent to the Senate legislation reducing golf 11 DR. LAMB WHO CARES? We are debtors to both our ancestors and our contemporaries for their lives -their work, their influence, their sacrifices - in which they have contributed toward the betterment of mankind. We are interdej)endent upon each other for making ou.r society a place where there is respect and appreciation for everyone, · . Many have given their lives for our country. Great numbers have died on battlefields to help preserve our freedom. Others have labored long hours in service to their fellowmen, often without thanks, and sometimes against criticism for-the public good, . . , · Ours is a good heritage ! We can all be justly proud, without vanity. for the freedoms and standard of living we enjoy In America, This is not to ignore all of the problems and the things that are not right in our country, It is to be thankful for all that is right and to have courageous determinatloo to do what we can to right the wrongs in a peaceful and just manner. It is to cherish the moral and spiritual values that made this nation great and to appreciate the opportunities we have to use our capabilities to our best advantage for ourselves and others .. MARATHON WINNERS - Left to right are Jerry Matson, first place, and first Meigs County runner to cross the finish ; Steve Blackwell, second place, and Bob Polcyn, fourth in the Marathon and first Gallia County runner to cross the finish line, and in front, Bubha Morrow, of Gallia County, the youngest participant in the Marathon. Just six years old, he completed 11 of the 28 miles on the course. · Assembly, but which died In the Senate Rules Committee. The bill now before the committee would provide a $10,000 medical and job benefits package to the motorist by his insurance company regardless of who was at fault in an automobile accident. The bill also sets a $1,500 lawsuit threshold on all claims, The House Insurance committee also accepted a subcommittee report on . nofault insurance legislation and scheduled hearings on the bill for the week of June 8, The legislation, introduced by Rep, Ronald H. Weyandt, D-Akron, is similar to a nofault measure which ~as approved in the House in the last session of the General .. Meigs runners lead all Meigs County runners captured first , second and . third places in the Ohio Valley Amateur Football League Charity Marathon held in Athens on Memorial Day. Utilities' coal buying scrutinized By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK of the parties involved could be appealed to the courts. - A $200,000 ceiling on "pain and suffering" claims per patient. Hinig said the bill would pro{1fde a means for more stringent self-policing of the medical profession and medical malpractice insurance to Ohio physicians at rates they can alford, 1egwature recently overrode mission done its job in InTuesday night. Rep. Robert Dinsmore a veto by Gov. Arch Moore on vestigating coal purchases by chairman of a legislati~ . legislation requiring public utilities," Dinsmo~e told subcommittee which studied notice and hearinJ:S if the fuel members of the Joint Select automatic fuel cost pass adjustment clause is used to Committee on Energy. t!Jroughs in West Virginia, justify a rate increase by a . He said the bill approved by the West Virginia legislature said the state's Public Ser- public utility . did not eliminate the Fuel Dinsmore said the West vices Commission in the past had merely "rubber stam- Virginia Public Services Adjuslment Clause, but It did-.. ped'' the increased charges-to Commission on April! called eliminate the "automatic" a moratorium on any further aspect of it. consumers. "The rna~ purpose of the adjustment pass The West Virginia fuel througha to the consumer, in bill is to encourage utilities to effect to save face because of purchase coal at the lowest price possible," Dinsmore legislative pressure. He"said ·one utility in the said. He said the time lag for first few months of 1975 had attributed nearly 50 per cent putting into effect justified of a total electric biD to the fuel cost increases-strongly automatic fuel .cost increase objected to by both West · arid another had made a $2 Virginia and Ohio utilitiesmillion profit in nine months was overcome by specific J:>iabetes Diagnosis, on its ·coal mining operation. lal'tguage in the bill on the Prevention, and "This legislation would time limit requiring the Management (number 3-ll). have been unnecessary had Public Services Commission Send a long, stamped, self- · the Public Services Com- to act on the rate increase addressed envelope for ~----~--------~~request mailing and costs. The·· Ohio -legislativ~ The Daily Sentinel · . i committee on energy is Your. husband is overDEVOTED TO THE reacting to alcohol. The red i ' considering similar INTERES'I' OF flushing is a result of the MEIGS·MASON AREA legislation, despite objections CHESTER L. TANNEHILL dilation of the small blood from public utility firms that Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH vessels that is a regular , abolishing the fuel ad· Cify Editor response to alcohol. But you ·Pub I ished daily e><cept i justment clause would pose a by Jhe Ohio Valley describe an exaggeration of • 1Saturday Publ i Shing Company , 111 threat of bankruptcy for it, There is no reason why he 'Court St... Pomeroy, Ohio i many of the companies. 45769 . Bu\iness Office Phone has to drink alcohol and a lot 992 -2156. Edltorilil Phone 992 2157 ' of reasons why he shouldn't. ~ Second class postage pa id r----------..,--------, The frequency of checks Ol! tit Pomeroy , Ohio . . ,. OPEN blood glucose depend on how · .. National ad ,vertisin~ . re~r~sentative war·d·: , well the patient is regulated Grtff 1th Company Inc Bottinelll & Ga llagher Div" HOUSE or how stable the situation is. 757 Third Ave ., New York ' N .Y . 10017 , As long as your husband is Dr . W. E . Johnston SubsCriPtiQn ra fes ·: : fairly stable, . the present . Delivered l n ~e~ i tes by carrier where ! Th e public to attend an schedule is adequate: · available 75 cents per week ; , By .Motor Rou,te wher~ 1 open house at the Animal With a history of diabetes in carrter servtce no.t i Care Center and Boarding ·a vailable, One monfh, $3 .25 . ; Kennel on Sunday, June t. both your mother and your .BY mail in Ohio and W . Va ., 1975 from 1 to 5 p. m. husband, it is important that One Year, S22.00 ; Si x located 3 ~ mile from the m onths, 511.50 ; Three Shadle and New Silvber any children of · your · ,months, $7 .00. Elsewhere 1 Br idges on U.S . Rt . 35 at 1S26 .00 year ; Six mo"nths . Hendersol) , checked marriage be W. Va . .50 ; three months, $7 .50 . . be regularly for signs of :, .S13 Subscription pr i ce includes ·. Refreshments will served . ·' "1 Sunday T i mes -Sentinel. i diabetes. •. , • . . , _ _ __ _ __ _ _j Capturing first _place was Jerry Matson, 16, Langsville, finishing first in the Marathon, He also received a trophy for being the first runner from Meigs County to finish the race. Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy, finished second, and Clarence D. Mcintyre, Racine, was third. Taking iourth place was Bob Polcyn , Gallia Who cares about the past? Who cares about the present the good and the bad? Who cares about tomorrow? Everyone who is wiUing to become involved for usefulllving and the good of ev!l!l',onel Everyone who is willing to make his home a good home friis family! Everyone who is willing to do his work well and be helpful to both his employer and fellow employeees! Everyone who is willing to participate in his own community affairs to make his community a better place in which to live! As we pay tribute to tho.le whom honor is due, let us remember that we also have a responsibility to make the best of what we have so that others may enjoy the opportunities that freedom gives. Our heritage has been bought with a great price. Let's not treat it lightly. good for a diabetic, ·but· it is not. It plays hob with any attempts to regulate a patient by diet or insulin. The higher blood glucose level in an untreated diabetic is necessary to enable glucose to enter the cells of the body to release energy. Lowering the level by alcohol may bring , on symptoms of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Insulin helps promote · . the movement of glucose into the cells and decreases the need for a higher hive! of blood glucose. As you may guess from the above, I do not approve of a diabetic drinking alcohol in any form, particularly if the disease is severe enough to require insulin or if any of the diabetic pills are .used. For more information on Diabetes write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box·. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N, Y.l0019, and ask for The Health Letter on I TOC reinstated ATLANTA (UPI) - Pro golf, yielding to pressure from two directions, has reinstated the Tournament of Champions. The decision to return the tournament, which annually brings together the winners oi regular PGA tour evehts over the previous 12 months, to the 1976 tour was announced Tuesday night by _Deane Beman,.commissioner of the -Tournament Players Division. Beman had announced on May 9 that the prestigious, 23year-Qld winners-Qn!y tournament, held in April as a $200,000 event at La Costa, Calif., was being discontinued since it distracted from plans to expand the World Series of Golf as a finale to the PGA tour. It also was reported that some members of the TPD Policy ·Board wanted to drop the Tournament of Champions because of allegations •. 1 1 Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International 4 PORK &.BEANS............. VAN CAMP'S . 300 $} ·tans ~RYAN'S . VIENNA SAUSAGE......... From USDA Choice Beef eans ANY AMOUNT I ·- 6 $1·. CUT GREEN BEANS ... .-... 5th' and PEARL STS., RACINE ' "The Store With AHea~ . You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit r'~ 45oz. $1 Fresh, Lean Ground Beef ' ' BRYAN'S 3 POTrED MEAT............... ea~s GREEN GIANT . . , . oz. ~BOLOGNA eans Quant~ies We Gla~~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps MRS. ,. . 79~ TASTEE CHUNK 30 3 3· lb. lb. ' 69~ BUTTERWO~TH'S Prices Effective May 28 to June 4 STOKELY'S Monday Th111 Friday 9:00 to 7:00 i,Saturdar 9 to 9 - - ~- SUN~YS lb. •1.29 . J~·i~lrj• · -- .. f_ VERY DAY I OW PR!C[S . »m DQG FOOD ·6 cans '1.00 FRESH UNK SAUSAGE .. . a.DSED I r .Eva,. Wilson's Mille , 3ana. 99c · Favorite 8rttadt_~_.lloaves 89c' • P.. k tuvy Beans · 2'lb. 49c .Studio Facial Tissue 200 d. 49c ·' I ~ ~... .. "'- ·"·'·' , .. ,-,1~. L -: • ' r RC COLA 1& oz. DIET RITE . Produu• Buy COLA Bpa~$1.19 f~~ . 99e POTATOES 10 lb. '1.39 Refreshments for the Marathon were donated by the R. C. Bottling Co, of Middleport and trophies wer~ donated by Zides Sport Shop, Marietta, and N&N Sport Shop, Pomeroy donated the Meigs trophy. I ' Bu Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. because of the sugar. DEAR DR. LAMB - My DEAR READER - Alcohol husband has been a diabetic has a pronounced effect on for at least six years. He has the level of blood glucose . In been under the doctor's care order to metabolize alcohol, a ever since he.found out about basic enzyme (NAD) in the it, The doctor ha·s told him he liver is completely lied up, can have a six-ounce glass of You need this enzyme for the white wine with his main chemical actions the liver meal every day. Whenever he must perJorm to release drinks anything with alcohol glucose into the bloodstream, his eyes get as red as a beet, The liver is the main organ also his neck and top of his that maintains a fairly chest' and he has trouble constant level of blood breathing. By that I mean glucose, When the · blood · just one small glass of wine, sugar is too low the liver beer, or a scotch and soda normally releases glucose will do it. into the blood or may convert 1 was wondering if it is his amino acids from protein into blood pressure . But the glucose doctor says it is all right, He When the liver can't only goes for a blood sugar do this because it test every four or five is processing alcohol, low months. Is that frequent blood glucose levels are apt to enough? My mother was a occur. diabetic, but her doctor used Obviously, anyone who 'to send her for a blood sugar really has "low blood sugar" every four to six weeks, Isn't should not use alcohol in any that proper? My husband form. goes into the hospital on the You might think that is average of three times a year County. Polcyn received a trophy for being the first Gallia runner to finish. Bubba Morrow, six years old, from Gallia, received a trophy for being the youngest participan I. Morrow finished 11 of the 26 miles of the course . There was a two-way tie for the fifth place spot between Dan Polcyn, Gallia, and Mike Bareswilt, Meigs. '' No booze for diabetics ""'·-··~ Mon · te~~usco not ~o· olz·n' ~~~~~~~~~t~~~· .J ~ ~ J• ' . :i~~~ i~~~~~i':!e:/ ;d!~ ' Malpractice bill returned for H~use action @[p)~~ tfhe The bill also gives the chief aft~r the end of the pennlt Council to determine the need of reclamation for the State year for the mine site, or for tuberculin tests and cheSt Department of Natural Re- within 12 months after the X-rays in various schools. Boards of education are sources more time to inspect mining ends, whichever is It also does not count now required to provide for . first. reclamation at large mining annual examinations of aU sites, and makes more planting time. The biD allows the chief to teachers and school emflexible the deadlines for extend reclamation deadlines ployes. Pupils are examined completing rt:elamatlon. Under current law, in consideration for time lost when they first enter school, and once in grades seven reclamation work must be due to bad weather. Meanwhile, The · House through 10. finished within i2 months Boards of education stiU after the license year ends. unanimously passed and sent · to the Senate a b~ll allowing . could require the tests on The · bill . makes this deadline within 12 months the Ohio Pubhc Health their own initiative under the under which mine. operators have had to post bond twice on overlapping tracts being mined. The new legwatlon would require the state to approve or disapprove a license ap. plication withln 60 days after receipt. However, it would eliminate a provision in current law · granting automatic approval if the state does not act within the time limit. ments in the 1972 strip mil\e · law "wheri ·they began to get ' their .light and gss bills." One-Year Llcease Reaewal The legislation, effective Sept. I if signed by Gov. · James A. Rhodes, would place strip mine operators.on a one-year license renewal system. However, it would institute three-year pennlts for single mining jobs, Under current law, operators must obtain an annual permit to mine as well as annual permits for each tract of land being mined. The new system would require an annual review of basic information about the operations of mining companies, including ownership, liability. insurance and reclamation record. However, the three-year permits would allow a mining company to complete an operation without reapplying. . Revocation of. the overall license would automatically invalidate any mining permits. Under the biD, quarterly reports from the mining companies would be replaced by annual reports. The same information would be required. The bill would also eliminate "double bonding" ' ,, Leading Ba1ters [ Based on 15 at bats) National League g, ab . r. h. pet. Snguilln , Pit 37 133 13 47 .353 Watson , Hou 41 157 23 54 .344 Cash. Phil 42 178 27 61 .343 . Brock, SI.L 37 146 26 50 ,342 Smith , SI .L 23 88 '15 30 .341 Morgan , Cin 44 153 26 52 .340 Bowa, Phil 41 175 18 59 .337 Locy, LA 28 98 14' 33 .337 Grubb 1 SD 44 170 24 57 .335 Cardnal . Chi 42 157 26 52 .3 ~1 Unser. NY 36 133 24 44 .331 American League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew, Min 34 120 16 45 .375 Munson , NY 39 151 21 54 .358 'l!umbry, Bat 27 89 12 3 1 .348 While, NY 35 128 30 44 .34d Lynn, Bos 33 100 18 36 .333 Yount. Mil 30 106 18 35 .330 McRae, KC 45 171 21 55 ,322 HiSle , Min 3B 141 25 45 .319 Roberts , Del 27 94 20 30 .319 Hrgrove, Tex 36 118 22 37 .314 1 Home ~uns National League: Bench , Cin and Wynn, LA 10 ; Winfield , SO 9; Baker , ·correll and · Evans, Atl. Watson , Hou, Cey , LA , Luzlnskl, Phil and StargeiL Pitt 8. American Lelgue: . Horton, Det 10 ; Carbo, Bps , HisJe! Minn;, Jackson .:~nd Tenace , Oak and Burroughs, Tex 8. Runs Batted In ·~ Natlon11 Le1gue: Garvey, LA 35; Watson , Hou 34 ; Bench , Cin . Wynn. LA and ' Winfield , so 33 . ' Ameriun League: . McRae , KC 34 ; Horton, Del 33 ; HISle. Minn 31 ; Burroughs, Tex 30 ; Tenoce, Oak 29. · Stolen Bases National Leogue: . Morgan . Cin 21; Cedeno, Hou 20 ; Lopes. LA 18 ; Brock, St .l 14 ; b. intz and Monguot. Mtl to. League: . Rivers, ColAmerican 28 ; Otis, KC 25 ; Patek, KC 15 ; Nettles. cat. Bonds. NY, WaShington. Oak ond Davis. Tex 13, . Pitchin~ ( l•sed on most victories) ·National League: Sutton . LA 8-3; Messersmith, LA 7·1; Jones. so 6-2; Burris. Chi ancl Barr , SF 6.3; Seaver , NY 6·4. American LOa lUI; Koat , Chi 81; Rvon. Col and Blue, Ook 8 2; Palmer, Bait. Busby and Fitzmorris , K C 7 3, against its sponsors. The cancellation announcement brought protests not only from the sponsors but also from a number of touring pros. There was even talk about overriding the decision, a move that reportedly could have led to Beman's resignation. Beman and the tO-member policy board met for eight hours Tuesday behind closed lloors in an Atlanta hotel, th~n met with touring pros, who are here for the Atlanta Golf Classic, a $225,000 event which begins Thursday with all of the top players entered because it is a "designated" tournament. "The board reconsidered the matter today and asked me to inform you that the board has rescinded its previous decision and will reschedule the Tournament of · Champions in 1976," Beman said in a statement read to the players. "The board's action was based on the expressed wiUingness of the sponsor io adjust the format of the Tournament of Champions to acc'ommodate the development of the World Series of Golf." Beman did not explain what those adjustments will be. In fact, he refused to talk about the decision after the meetings, PICKUP FORMS Mel Cremeans requests that all area coaches for summer baseball teams that need summer report forms should pick them up at the Dally Sentinel olflce In Pomeroy. These report forms are self explanatory, and should be turned in 'at the Sentinel otflce the night of the game or early the next morning. A nl~hl deposjtory is available, or the forms may be slipped · under the door. · Flyers triumph • • ID SIX BUFFAJ,O, N.Y. (UPI) While his teammates poured and drank champagne, Bernie Parent sipped a cup of cola. "I need sugar," Parent said with a huge smile on his face . "With champagne you get sick and I want to enjoy it." The Philadelphia Flyers' goaltender didn't want anything to foul up his moment of triumph Tuesday , n!ght as the Flyers celebrated their second consecutive Stanley Cup Championship after beating the Buffalo Sabres, 2-0, to win the final playoff series four games to two and complete hockey's longest season. "what the hell, let's put it this way," said Parent, who won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the MVP of the playoffs for the second year in a row. "We got here. with a team effort. · "Now that we've won I can honestly say it's a better fe_eling to win two years in a row. When we won last year we were in the clouds, This year it was different because we knew what we were doing and where we were going. We proved to everyone that last year was no fluke." A goal by a man who didn't even know if he would dress for the game- Bob Kellyproved to be the game and ~anley Cup Winner for the F1yers, Kelly, just 11 seconds into the third period, dug the puck off the boards and tucked it into the far corner of the Buffalo goal past Roger Crozier. "The puck was there when I turned so I tried to stuff it into the corner," said Kelly. "It wasn't planned. I don't score enough goals to plan them." Pbiladelphill Coach Fred Shero, who sat in an adjacent room talking with writers while his team celebrated because "the players won it," said. he didn't know if Kelly would play in the game or not. "I didn't even know myself until game time whether he would play or not," Shero said. "My coaches arid assistants were mad at me for not playing him enough." Bill Clement sealed the victory with 2:47left, taking a pass from Orest Kindrachuk and salling in alone, slipping the puck between Crozier's pads, Bobby Clarke, the Flyers' captain, sat in the corner of the boisterous dressing room, trying to get his feelings , together. , "I don't know which year was better," Clarke said of the tivo consecutive championshipil. "Right now I don't ·even know what I'm feeling." .Sabres Coach F1oyd smith teammates if they 'd get me one run,l 'd win the game and make them believers. I knew they were going to get a run sooner or later but they made me wait ten bleeping in· more confidence," he said . " I'm best when my 'at.em iJali' is workin g, That's when · I gel the uatters to hi l it right nings." al 'em !" Pinch-hitter Glenn Ad ams doubled home Von Joshua to break up a scoreless tie in the lOth as the young Giants posted their eighth win in nine .games. "We'll show a lot of people we're going ail the way," the c onfid ent Montefu sco hoasted. "We'll beat out the Dodgers." , Troubled by a sore arm in his last few outings, Montefusco ( 3-2) credited his increased effectiveness on more poundage, Elsewhere in the National Leag ue Tuesday, Atlan ta downed Chicago, 7-2, Pittsburgh edged Houston, 6-5 , Los An ge les route d New York, 10-4, and St. Louis trounced, 7-1. Dodge rs 10, Mets 4: Jim Wynn belted a pair of homers and drove in three run s and Da ve Lop es smacked a three-run homer as Los Angeles beat Ne w York. Steve Garvey opened Major Le ague Standings Bv United Press lntern ati oanl National League Ea st w. 1. pet . g .b . 23 19 548 21 18 .538 19 18 5 14 21 21 .500 17 23 425 1J 23 378 We st 1' . · · homered for Houstim. the 13-h!t Dodger onslaught Braves 7, Cubs 2: With a tw o-run double i n the Bases-loaded singles by first. Lopes, who ·belted his · three-run homer in 'the sixth aisQhad two singles and tw~ stolen bases. Burt Hooton ( 34) went all. the wa y for the win. ,. Cards 7, Padres 1: Lou B'r ock hit for the cycle against S;m Diego, including a game-winning triple in the fifth and a solo homer in the ANY SIZEGOOD/i'EAII third, as St. Louis staked Bob Forsch to his fifth win in eight decisions. Brock also stole his (RIB TREAD) 14th base. Pirates 6, Astros 5: Bill Robinson singled home Willie Stargell for the winning run with two out in the ...-------.. ·· GO,O D-YEAR PASSENGER TIRE ft(:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.:-:-::;.;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:::=:: == Standings Ch icag o Pitt sb-ur gh New Yor k Phil adelphia St Loui s Montreal " I ga ined weight and now I have a better f ast iJa II and Marathon winners ~Marietta :: CHARLESTON , fll. '( UPI ) College of Ohio :.., ;:; won the NCAA College Division Mideast Regional =:=: ;.; Championship here Tuesday, defeating, St. Joseph's of ::~ ;:; Indiana 7-1 and 11·3 in a doubleheder. ;:; 1!1! ·:· ~ :::: ·:• Marietta, now 40-4, advances to the College Division ( World Series in Springfield, fll. , beginning Saturday. St. ( ~., ) Joseph's ended its season with a 27-16 record. · ·,:, 1• , ::: 2 :;: .:• Marty Perez and Ralph Garr- hoth accounting for two runs- helped Atlanta ace Phil Niek~o beat Chicago and even his record at 4-4. Niekro .....: went the distance, giving .up :-seven hits, while Perez' three _, • hits p~ced a 12-hit attack. FREE MOUNTING - .".., . I I ' 'I 114V .... ,. .• i "'' I !J ., I Recappable Casing MEIGS TINE CENTER 7oo E. Mein St. ." 1..!11 ,. ' ·~· .j.!11 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ,., ... ' ONE Of litE II.'!CfST '!'1::£ OEMIII: iM ~ 'oHIO ·:·: w . 1. pet. Lo s An ge les 29 18 617 g .b. ) Ken Laveck of Marietta received the tournament's ) Ci nc inn a1i 26 20 .565 2 ' ' ·:· most valuable player award. In the finals , he went 3-for-7, ( San Fr an cisco 23 20 .535 San Diego 23 22 .511 ) scored three runs and had three RBI's. { Atl anta 22 24 ..178 , ~ ~ 1 Ho uston 18 30 .375 11 ~ = ~ : \ :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·::.::: :·.< ·.·:,; ;:;:;:::: ::::.:: : :: . .:.;: ;.; : ;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:}~~ ' Tu es day 's Re sults A tl anta 7 Ch ic ago 2 • Pitt sbur gh 6 Houston 5 San Fran 1 Ph ila 0, 10 i nn s Los Angel es 10 New York &. St . Loui s 7 San Di eg o 1 <Onl y ga mes schedul ed ) Today ' s. Probable Pitch er s i ll ' I ' .... 1 . .,, I lit. ..~ Boston Milwaukee De troit · New Yor k Cl evel and Balti mor e . ~Ufget p .m . San Fran cisco (Fa lcon e 4 3) American Leagu e Ea st es ,., - "t\\e~o\\\l.e C\\~f'"' . (All Times EOT ) A tl anta (Morton 5-4) at • Ch1c ago (Bonh am , tl 4 ), 2: 30 ' p .m . San Di ego ( Spill ner ? 5) a t St Lo uis (McG loth en 4 4), 1:36 p .m . Hous ton ( Rob ert s 3 4) at Pitt sburgh ( Bre tt 3 2), 7:30 a1 Ph i ladelph ia ( Car l ton 2 5), 7:30 p .m . Montrea l ( Blair 2 Sl at Cinci nnat i (Nol an 3 3l , 8: 05 p .m . Los Afl getes ( Rau 5·3) at N ew York (M atl ac k 5-3), 8:00p .m. Thursday's Games r No gam es sched ul ed ) ...,. otl • - •' v " !•II ..... ." I I J • - at'd ~\9 ~ot'e ..... ...... I' ~ ,,.,, " Lr,jl '"' ,, .... 1 " .' -" . ~ ..-...... .... .-. ~ " H -.. -..... • ~ "' ~ Distinctive of Frank Sisty HE'S SA:fiSFIED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Coach Bart S'"rr wound up "P two dajs of orientation for some offen s1ve members of the Green Bay Packers Tuesday and pronounced himself satisfied with the ults res • , , Starr inVIted a mixture Of veterans and rookies to the. camp to 1\CQUaint them With thenewoffensivesysfelilbe's trying to install. • "• TRIO · Organ: Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., ,WED., TltUR$.,8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 ..••• TO ENTERTA,IN YOU AT . ' THE MEIGS INNPH. 992-3629 ' a • ",• POMEROY A ..' "' "' -· . �-·~--- -~~--_,..,..-------~---~---~~.-~____,.---~-- . I , I 4--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Wednesday, May 28, 1975 Ex-champ Charles, 54, dies . NAME ________ __ Crode next year _ __ ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _- , - - Ag e _ _ __ Sc hool Atfended _....:...__ _ _ _ _ Phone---Session (Check one I _ _ Jun e 9-13 (grades 4, 5, 6) With ball _ _ _ Tshirt - - July 11-25 ( grad~s 7, 8, 9) __ July28-Aug . l (grades4.5, 6) --- Without ball. Tshirt Siqnat ure - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHICAGO (UPI) - Former heavyweight Deadline tor submi tting· applications - May 30 . champion Ezzard Charles, 54, died in his · sleep Se nd $15 deposi t tee to: early today at the Veterans Administration Ga lli polis Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne Westside Hospital where he had been a patient ' 340 Fou rth Ave. since March 4, 1975. · Ga llipolis , Oh io, 45631 Phone 446-3250 (school) or . Attendants said Charles was suffering from 446-9284 (home I . amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Charles, sometimes called the "Cincinnati. Cobra," gained the heavyweight boxing championship in Chicago on June 22, 1949, when he won time In a decision and by .an a 15-round decision over Jersey Joe Wolcott. eighth round knockout in the Rozelle Attendants at the Veterans Hospital said Charles died at 3:50a.m. COT. Born In Lawrenceville, Ga., July 7, 1921, Cl@rles became an amateur boxer and won all 42 of hiS bouts before turning professional. As he grew up, his hero was Joe Louis. After '. Charles became champion, • Louis made a comeback and on Sept. 27, 1950, he ' lost decision to second. ' Charles. He kept fighting until 1959 Charles was the champion· and finished with a ring for more than two years until record of 96 wins, including 58 Jersey Joe Wolcott knocked knockouts, and 26 loses. Alhim out in the seventh round though never a popular in Philadelphia on July 18, champion, he was elected to 1951. It was his eighth the Boxing Hall of Fame In defense. 1970. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) In 1954, Charles tried to In recent years, Charles The Rozelle Rule antitrust make a comeback but lost helped with community suit trial, recessed two weeks twice to champion Rocky projects in Chicago's ago was postponed Tuesday Marciano, losing the first Englewood area. because of the illness of one of the attorneys. The trial, which will resume today, stems from a suit brought by the National Football League Players Association against the league, club owners and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "I never did anything like his record tQ 7-3. Hunter The plaintiffs con'tend the this before," admitted allowed only six hits In suf- controversial option comCraooall. "I was just looking fering his fifth loss in 11 pensation clause cuta Into the for something to try and lake decisions. salaries athletes can earn the pressure off .I justfigured IDdlans a, Angels 3: and limits their mobility to It was worth a shot. They tell Pinch-hitter Charlie Spikes other teams. · me Billy Martin did it against walked with the bases loaded Witnesses testified earlier Cleveland a few years ago." to force in the go-ahead run in the trial that the Rozelle In other American League and John Ellis followed with a rule is a threat to clubs, action' Minnesota edged' De- two-run single to highlight a which fear what comtrait, 6-5, Kansas City three-run Inning, which led pensation the conunissioner blanked New York, 3-0, Cleveland over California. might set in exchange for a . Cleveland beat California, 6- Gaylord Perry scattered player. 3, and Oakland topped eight hits and struck out eight However defense witnesses Baltimore, 4-2. Boston at to even his record at 6-6. John claim the rule, which has Texas .was rained out. Lowenstein also homered for been used a total of four times ·l'wills 6, rtgers 5: the Indians. sin~e its introduction In 1963, Rod Carew, wbo homered A's t, Orioles 2: is necessary to maintain earlier, delivered a sacrifice Sal Bando, batting only competitiveness among the fly to cap a two-nm ninth .183, singled across the tying teams. inning that gave Minnesota run and Reggie Jackson Rozelle was expected to its victory over Detr.oit. drove In the game-winner testify for the NFL sometime Danny Thompson singled with double during a seventh- during the remainder of the borne the tying run prior to inning rally as Oakland trial before U.S. District Carew's game-winning handed Baltimore 'its fiftl) Court Judge Earl R. Larson. sacrifice fly. Larry Hisle had straight loss. Jackson also 'Also scheduled to testify 'is a thtee1"un bomer for the bomered ior the A's while Lte Art Modell, president of the Twins and Ron LeFlore had May connected for the Cleveland Browns. an lnsidethe-park homer for Orioles. the Tigers. Royals 3, Yankees 0: 1'1;~-::::=::-::==::-~----~~~'...----"1 AI Fitzmorris pitched a YIIBBY 1HE. WAITRE-66 OH, MJ~··· three-hitter in outdueling ~66 YO!.IR Me.Al.. Mt&&! W.Y Ca !fish Hunter . as Kansas LIKE. 1~ A 816 J HAVE. MY. City blanked New York for liO'TH'-R" · COFF'U. their sixth straight triumph . t...,...., Fitzmorris struck out two and tlidn'twalk a batter In raising • • SUit IS delayed Stirred-up batting order worked as Braves win 9-8 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brewers held a drawing Tuesday night and first prize turned out to be the end of a six-game losing streak. Things had been going so badly for the Brewers lately that Manager Del Crandall, once he had decided on the nine players who were going to play, put all the names on pieces of paper, put them In his bat and had the players draw the starting lineup for the game with the Chicago White Sox. The lineup had Robin Yount, the club's leading hitter, batting ninth, Hank Aaron In the No. 6 slot, seld<m-u.!ed Kurt Bevacqua batting cleanup and designated hitter Bobby Mitchell leading off. But the results were superb as the Brewers collected 12 hits and defeated the White Sox, 9-8. Every starter except Bevacqua hit safely, with Mitchell hitting a three-run homer and Aaron aoo Charlie Moore driving In two runs each. Mitchell's homer was the first for the · Brewers in nine games and capped a five-run ·fourth Inning rally. Blazers blank Tigers 7-0 GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP ( Applice~tion Blank) Parent or Guard ian a , ,_~-----------------~ CHESHIRE The Cheshire Blazers Pony baseballtt:am behind the onehit pitchiug of . Steve Baird and Jeff Sloane, rolled to a 7-0 whitewash over the Pomeroy Tigers here Tuesday. Baird, who made his first trip of the season to the mound, fanned three of the four men he faced In the inning, giving up a· lone hit to Andrews, the only hit of the· game for Pomeroy. In the second he fanned three and did the same . in the third and . Hubbard's ann . stops Miners· 11he Syracuse Independent baseball team defeated the Minersville squad 16-1 for their third straight victory without a loss. Jim Hubbard pitched a strong game to get the victory, allowing only 4 hits. Leading the Syracuse hitters was Greg Roush with 3 in 4 at bats. The second contest of the afternoon saw Syracuse captlire its fourth win over the same Minersville team, 41, in a close contest. The winning pitcher for Syracuse was Pat Arnold who picked up his second win . Steve Stewart led the hitting with two hils. The Syracuse team also played two practice games on Labor Day with the Portland Independent team, sweeping both by .scores of 8-1 and 6-0. fourth innings. In going 5 Cheshire , will travel to ~'r~~:;ea;o~~g:.:n~i!~ft :CENTER . CUTS THE SHOP 6 lb. Gm. Beef Patties 6 lb. Charcoal Steak 6 lb. Rib Steak 6 lb. Weiners 6 lb: %or Split Fryers 6 lb. Cube Steak ' •39.95 FRANKIE SANDWICH YLE PORK SAUSAGE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ICELANDIC BATTER & BAKE HADDOCK & .... . CHIP • STYLE .. ' LB. .. ~ • 9 For PATTIES • fRENCH FRIES 2 lb. Pkg. CH FRIES • . " ", . " 1'-•••--~~.:;:~..:=~-~~:.~=~~~~-----.1 4 5 Lb. Pkg . 99~ COUNTRY STYLE CHILl BEANS SPARERIBS PORK & BEANS BUFFET SUPPERS . FblgerS CryS ' ' PARKAY OLEO n ~ richer, better flavOr: u ,.. ~ 4 STICKS ...• ' • w 'Wrong Way Mildred' •* •• SAVE NOW IGA CRISP-N-GOOD BAMA GRAPE JELLY CASE OF KERR JARS $ 99 12 REG. QTS. ABOVE FACTORY INVOICE ENTIRE STOCK STRAWBERRIES ..'' '. '. • •' • QT. Si\Ve2at on the roffee WHILE OUR STO-CK LASTS I I I I I I .I· that"tastes as rich as it looks: PRICES GOOD ON PRESENT STOCK ONLY, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST. STOP IN TODAi" . GOOD ON ANY SIZE -LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PuRCHASE !I ~I :!1 VISTA TIRE CENTER 59~ I 0 R ' ., LIGHT BROWN 3 LB• -. ' DOMINO .. • OR 0 lOX " "" SUGAR Purina Dog Chow '499 25 LB• BAG SOLID . • • ' oz. •I " " " LB. c .. TIRES RACINE . '. ' OF SOUP CANS Crisco VINE RIPE 2 ~· ! OZ. TRAY " Oc~ WHITE, .-- . -- BR-OCCOLI 5 FOR • • . ~ :~ 59 ~: FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT GE FRESH " FAMILY PACK GREEN TOM ATOE OUR · 18 CALIFORNIA • ON 5 -BEAN WITH BACON 10V2 OZ. •• ·1 0 o/c·0 12 oz. 2.1b. bag • •• ••• ••• •• •• • 49~ 1 LB. REG. 12's MODESS .LB. BAG .. • ' • • •• ·" SLICED OR HALVES IGA CRACKERS ~ RIO GRANDE - "Wrong Patriot. It flew 33'7", · Way Mildred" did it again. In In Class III (48 ounces, but a valiant attempt to break the ·less than 64 ounces), top prize world chicken flying record went to "I'm Hot Today," here at the fourth annual which flew 26'8"; that entry International Chicken Flying is owned by Jeff Fleming's Meet (ICFM), she flew father , Bob. " S!iperbird," 102'3". BackWards. She was owned by Tammy Robinette, disqualified. : flew 48'9" to cap,ture the top Last year.. '.'Mildred." fli ght of the day; "Super. owned by Tobbi Taylor of bird" hails from Vinton and McArthur, flew the longest was in Class IV ( 64 ounces or · distance of any entry In the more). The JCFM was first hatevent, whlch Is sponsored by Bob Evans at his farm 'in ched in 1972 when Ohio farsoutheastern Ohio. Last year mer and sausagemaker Bob she also few out of the Evans founded the Jndesig~ated flight area and . ternational Chicken Flying ~orfette~ her chance for Association for the lofty purpose of promoting aniimternational glory. Dr. Gly~e Marsh, ~.V.~.. perpetuating for posterity the . of the Oh1o S~te Un~vers1ty traditional rural . sport of . and ICFM Flight I;>irector, chicken flying . Evans and his attributed the short flights by friends had flown chickens most of the en!fants to the 90 from hay mows and hills degree heat and to the fact when they were children that most of the.entrants h&d growing up in rural southern ~n raised in ben houses Ohio. and, when !~ley .saw the vast Interest in the meet has horizon ln front of the b e e n w i d e s p r e a d . •mailbox launch pads, the)l Professional chicken raisers decided to avoid the great enter, as do school children unknpwn before them lllld fly who borrow il bird for the day back towards 9te watching froll) at armer down the road. crowds. Ninety b~ were Some enter for the prize entered . money - $25first, $10·second, First place winners In each and $5 third prizes In each of of the four weight cluses four weight cl8ll8es - while were: In Oass .! (32 ounces or others enter jtist for the fun of less) , honors went to ·it. · "Vroom," IIWned and trained Owner~ have been known to by Jeff Fleming of Grove train their birds for months City. "Vroom" flew before the bi« meet in hopes 29'1". Firat pri&l · ln a..-. their bird will fly~ victory. D (33 ounces, but leu than 411 But most jUII come to Rio ounces) went to "Br~~~t~bird," Grande with their· birds and owned by ·Doug Miller, Wing it. .. CAN ~ again disqualified PEACHES ... 29 oz. CAN 1-LB. PKG. ~ • 00 16 oz.$ CANS Domino Sugar LB. PKG. They'll Do It Every Time LB. .•. • ~ 4 ~~~ 1 CAMPBELL'S ,:• STEAK TURKEY : CHICKEN . ..•.. .. $100 4~~~~- $1 00 HUNT'S . BANQUET ., 2 MILK SMOKED PICNIC HAMS FISH " 0 R REIGEL "SPECIAL TRIM" H SEE ITNOW I VLASIC RELISHES' PORK ROAST oz. Chubs oz. CAN LOIN END . oz . ERS 8 17 PORK CHOPS . I 12 ALSO WRAPPED & FROZEN PINTO BEANS FIRST CUT . LB. . PHILLIES BUY FRITZ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ,First baseman Larry Fritz was purchased Tuesday by the Philadelphia Phillies from their Toledo farm club in the International League to bring the team's roster up to the 25-man limit. Fritz will fill the opening created when shortstop Larry Bowa suffered a broken thumb Monday night against San Francisco. Bowa was · placed on the 1:Hiay disabled list Tuesday and was ell'· pected be out of the lineup for fivetoweeks. PORK S·A L·E . the meet Hartford at Cheshtre on not commit an error m .Tuesdav . .June 3. innings, Baird fanned 13 and .ft~'e;ld.;,:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , walked none. Sloane, a new I player for the Blazers went the last two innings, giving up no hits, fanning three and ... walking one . PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD . For Pomeroy, :rripplet fanned ten, walked five and POMEROY; OHIO gave up 9 hits in ·going the 992-3426, 992-3374, 992-3884 .distance. For Cheshire the scoreboard showed no run's until the fifth inning when • Smith singled, Corfias hit into a fielder's · choice, Rick Winebrenner doubled, Sayre • and Baird walked, Cornelius singled , and Jim Harris doubled, the Blazers scoring five runs . The Blazers came back in . the sixth with Winebrenner lloubling, Sayre singling, and Baird tripling to score two more runs. • Leading . the Blazers in hitting were Winebrenner with two doubles, Steve Baird with a triple and a single, Dallas Sayre with a ctouble . DUN & JERRY SAYS ... and a single, Jim Harris a double and Cornelius and Smith each singles. MEAT FUR COOKOUTS Cheshire as a team hit 9 for 25, for a team batting average of .360. Cheshire did LUCK'S . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. .~-- lh " ' ·~ " lB. '" l fl LARGE BUNCH '" >U LO.NG GREEN CUCUMBERS PKG. I ..I '" 5 LB. BAG . OF 5 .... '" o l .. ",..,' ·~ ~ I: OHIO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __._•• • _.,c.~;; . ' \t , V , ' " ; \· . ~ ''i .' ,> r 1 ·"'· �-·~--- -~~--_,..,..-------~---~---~~.-~____,.---~-- . I , I 4--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Wednesday, May 28, 1975 Ex-champ Charles, 54, dies . NAME ________ __ Crode next year _ __ ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _- , - - Ag e _ _ __ Sc hool Atfended _....:...__ _ _ _ _ Phone---Session (Check one I _ _ Jun e 9-13 (grades 4, 5, 6) With ball _ _ _ Tshirt - - July 11-25 ( grad~s 7, 8, 9) __ July28-Aug . l (grades4.5, 6) --- Without ball. Tshirt Siqnat ure - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHICAGO (UPI) - Former heavyweight Deadline tor submi tting· applications - May 30 . champion Ezzard Charles, 54, died in his · sleep Se nd $15 deposi t tee to: early today at the Veterans Administration Ga lli polis Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne Westside Hospital where he had been a patient ' 340 Fou rth Ave. since March 4, 1975. · Ga llipolis , Oh io, 45631 Phone 446-3250 (school) or . Attendants said Charles was suffering from 446-9284 (home I . amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Charles, sometimes called the "Cincinnati. Cobra," gained the heavyweight boxing championship in Chicago on June 22, 1949, when he won time In a decision and by .an a 15-round decision over Jersey Joe Wolcott. eighth round knockout in the Rozelle Attendants at the Veterans Hospital said Charles died at 3:50a.m. COT. Born In Lawrenceville, Ga., July 7, 1921, Cl@rles became an amateur boxer and won all 42 of hiS bouts before turning professional. As he grew up, his hero was Joe Louis. After '. Charles became champion, • Louis made a comeback and on Sept. 27, 1950, he ' lost decision to second. ' Charles. He kept fighting until 1959 Charles was the champion· and finished with a ring for more than two years until record of 96 wins, including 58 Jersey Joe Wolcott knocked knockouts, and 26 loses. Alhim out in the seventh round though never a popular in Philadelphia on July 18, champion, he was elected to 1951. It was his eighth the Boxing Hall of Fame In defense. 1970. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) In 1954, Charles tried to In recent years, Charles The Rozelle Rule antitrust make a comeback but lost helped with community suit trial, recessed two weeks twice to champion Rocky projects in Chicago's ago was postponed Tuesday Marciano, losing the first Englewood area. because of the illness of one of the attorneys. The trial, which will resume today, stems from a suit brought by the National Football League Players Association against the league, club owners and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "I never did anything like his record tQ 7-3. Hunter The plaintiffs con'tend the this before," admitted allowed only six hits In suf- controversial option comCraooall. "I was just looking fering his fifth loss in 11 pensation clause cuta Into the for something to try and lake decisions. salaries athletes can earn the pressure off .I justfigured IDdlans a, Angels 3: and limits their mobility to It was worth a shot. They tell Pinch-hitter Charlie Spikes other teams. · me Billy Martin did it against walked with the bases loaded Witnesses testified earlier Cleveland a few years ago." to force in the go-ahead run in the trial that the Rozelle In other American League and John Ellis followed with a rule is a threat to clubs, action' Minnesota edged' De- two-run single to highlight a which fear what comtrait, 6-5, Kansas City three-run Inning, which led pensation the conunissioner blanked New York, 3-0, Cleveland over California. might set in exchange for a . Cleveland beat California, 6- Gaylord Perry scattered player. 3, and Oakland topped eight hits and struck out eight However defense witnesses Baltimore, 4-2. Boston at to even his record at 6-6. John claim the rule, which has Texas .was rained out. Lowenstein also homered for been used a total of four times ·l'wills 6, rtgers 5: the Indians. sin~e its introduction In 1963, Rod Carew, wbo homered A's t, Orioles 2: is necessary to maintain earlier, delivered a sacrifice Sal Bando, batting only competitiveness among the fly to cap a two-nm ninth .183, singled across the tying teams. inning that gave Minnesota run and Reggie Jackson Rozelle was expected to its victory over Detr.oit. drove In the game-winner testify for the NFL sometime Danny Thompson singled with double during a seventh- during the remainder of the borne the tying run prior to inning rally as Oakland trial before U.S. District Carew's game-winning handed Baltimore 'its fiftl) Court Judge Earl R. Larson. sacrifice fly. Larry Hisle had straight loss. Jackson also 'Also scheduled to testify 'is a thtee1"un bomer for the bomered ior the A's while Lte Art Modell, president of the Twins and Ron LeFlore had May connected for the Cleveland Browns. an lnsidethe-park homer for Orioles. the Tigers. Royals 3, Yankees 0: 1'1;~-::::=::-::==::-~----~~~'...----"1 AI Fitzmorris pitched a YIIBBY 1HE. WAITRE-66 OH, MJ~··· three-hitter in outdueling ~66 YO!.IR Me.Al.. Mt&&! W.Y Ca !fish Hunter . as Kansas LIKE. 1~ A 816 J HAVE. MY. City blanked New York for liO'TH'-R" · COFF'U. their sixth straight triumph . t...,...., Fitzmorris struck out two and tlidn'twalk a batter In raising • • SUit IS delayed Stirred-up batting order worked as Braves win 9-8 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brewers held a drawing Tuesday night and first prize turned out to be the end of a six-game losing streak. Things had been going so badly for the Brewers lately that Manager Del Crandall, once he had decided on the nine players who were going to play, put all the names on pieces of paper, put them In his bat and had the players draw the starting lineup for the game with the Chicago White Sox. The lineup had Robin Yount, the club's leading hitter, batting ninth, Hank Aaron In the No. 6 slot, seld<m-u.!ed Kurt Bevacqua batting cleanup and designated hitter Bobby Mitchell leading off. But the results were superb as the Brewers collected 12 hits and defeated the White Sox, 9-8. Every starter except Bevacqua hit safely, with Mitchell hitting a three-run homer and Aaron aoo Charlie Moore driving In two runs each. Mitchell's homer was the first for the · Brewers in nine games and capped a five-run ·fourth Inning rally. Blazers blank Tigers 7-0 GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP ( Applice~tion Blank) Parent or Guard ian a , ,_~-----------------~ CHESHIRE The Cheshire Blazers Pony baseballtt:am behind the onehit pitchiug of . Steve Baird and Jeff Sloane, rolled to a 7-0 whitewash over the Pomeroy Tigers here Tuesday. Baird, who made his first trip of the season to the mound, fanned three of the four men he faced In the inning, giving up a· lone hit to Andrews, the only hit of the· game for Pomeroy. In the second he fanned three and did the same . in the third and . Hubbard's ann . stops Miners· 11he Syracuse Independent baseball team defeated the Minersville squad 16-1 for their third straight victory without a loss. Jim Hubbard pitched a strong game to get the victory, allowing only 4 hits. Leading the Syracuse hitters was Greg Roush with 3 in 4 at bats. The second contest of the afternoon saw Syracuse captlire its fourth win over the same Minersville team, 41, in a close contest. The winning pitcher for Syracuse was Pat Arnold who picked up his second win . Steve Stewart led the hitting with two hils. The Syracuse team also played two practice games on Labor Day with the Portland Independent team, sweeping both by .scores of 8-1 and 6-0. fourth innings. In going 5 Cheshire , will travel to ~'r~~:;ea;o~~g:.:n~i!~ft :CENTER . CUTS THE SHOP 6 lb. Gm. Beef Patties 6 lb. Charcoal Steak 6 lb. Rib Steak 6 lb. Weiners 6 lb: %or Split Fryers 6 lb. Cube Steak ' •39.95 FRANKIE SANDWICH YLE PORK SAUSAGE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ICELANDIC BATTER & BAKE HADDOCK & .... . CHIP • STYLE .. ' LB. .. ~ • 9 For PATTIES • fRENCH FRIES 2 lb. Pkg. CH FRIES • . " ", . " 1'-•••--~~.:;:~..:=~-~~:.~=~~~~-----.1 4 5 Lb. Pkg . 99~ COUNTRY STYLE CHILl BEANS SPARERIBS PORK & BEANS BUFFET SUPPERS . FblgerS CryS ' ' PARKAY OLEO n ~ richer, better flavOr: u ,.. ~ 4 STICKS ...• ' • w 'Wrong Way Mildred' •* •• SAVE NOW IGA CRISP-N-GOOD BAMA GRAPE JELLY CASE OF KERR JARS $ 99 12 REG. QTS. ABOVE FACTORY INVOICE ENTIRE STOCK STRAWBERRIES ..'' '. '. • •' • QT. Si\Ve2at on the roffee WHILE OUR STO-CK LASTS I I I I I I .I· that"tastes as rich as it looks: PRICES GOOD ON PRESENT STOCK ONLY, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST. STOP IN TODAi" . GOOD ON ANY SIZE -LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PuRCHASE !I ~I :!1 VISTA TIRE CENTER 59~ I 0 R ' ., LIGHT BROWN 3 LB• -. ' DOMINO .. • OR 0 lOX " "" SUGAR Purina Dog Chow '499 25 LB• BAG SOLID . • • ' oz. •I " " " LB. c .. TIRES RACINE . '. ' OF SOUP CANS Crisco VINE RIPE 2 ~· ! OZ. TRAY " Oc~ WHITE, .-- . -- BR-OCCOLI 5 FOR • • . ~ :~ 59 ~: FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT GE FRESH " FAMILY PACK GREEN TOM ATOE OUR · 18 CALIFORNIA • ON 5 -BEAN WITH BACON 10V2 OZ. •• ·1 0 o/c·0 12 oz. 2.1b. bag • •• ••• ••• •• •• • 49~ 1 LB. REG. 12's MODESS .LB. BAG .. • ' • • •• ·" SLICED OR HALVES IGA CRACKERS ~ RIO GRANDE - "Wrong Patriot. It flew 33'7", · Way Mildred" did it again. In In Class III (48 ounces, but a valiant attempt to break the ·less than 64 ounces), top prize world chicken flying record went to "I'm Hot Today," here at the fourth annual which flew 26'8"; that entry International Chicken Flying is owned by Jeff Fleming's Meet (ICFM), she flew father , Bob. " S!iperbird," 102'3". BackWards. She was owned by Tammy Robinette, disqualified. : flew 48'9" to cap,ture the top Last year.. '.'Mildred." fli ght of the day; "Super. owned by Tobbi Taylor of bird" hails from Vinton and McArthur, flew the longest was in Class IV ( 64 ounces or · distance of any entry In the more). The JCFM was first hatevent, whlch Is sponsored by Bob Evans at his farm 'in ched in 1972 when Ohio farsoutheastern Ohio. Last year mer and sausagemaker Bob she also few out of the Evans founded the Jndesig~ated flight area and . ternational Chicken Flying ~orfette~ her chance for Association for the lofty purpose of promoting aniimternational glory. Dr. Gly~e Marsh, ~.V.~.. perpetuating for posterity the . of the Oh1o S~te Un~vers1ty traditional rural . sport of . and ICFM Flight I;>irector, chicken flying . Evans and his attributed the short flights by friends had flown chickens most of the en!fants to the 90 from hay mows and hills degree heat and to the fact when they were children that most of the.entrants h&d growing up in rural southern ~n raised in ben houses Ohio. and, when !~ley .saw the vast Interest in the meet has horizon ln front of the b e e n w i d e s p r e a d . •mailbox launch pads, the)l Professional chicken raisers decided to avoid the great enter, as do school children unknpwn before them lllld fly who borrow il bird for the day back towards 9te watching froll) at armer down the road. crowds. Ninety b~ were Some enter for the prize entered . money - $25first, $10·second, First place winners In each and $5 third prizes In each of of the four weight cluses four weight cl8ll8es - while were: In Oass .! (32 ounces or others enter jtist for the fun of less) , honors went to ·it. · "Vroom," IIWned and trained Owner~ have been known to by Jeff Fleming of Grove train their birds for months City. "Vroom" flew before the bi« meet in hopes 29'1". Firat pri&l · ln a..-. their bird will fly~ victory. D (33 ounces, but leu than 411 But most jUII come to Rio ounces) went to "Br~~~t~bird," Grande with their· birds and owned by ·Doug Miller, Wing it. .. CAN ~ again disqualified PEACHES ... 29 oz. CAN 1-LB. PKG. ~ • 00 16 oz.$ CANS Domino Sugar LB. PKG. They'll Do It Every Time LB. .•. • ~ 4 ~~~ 1 CAMPBELL'S ,:• STEAK TURKEY : CHICKEN . ..•.. .. $100 4~~~~- $1 00 HUNT'S . BANQUET ., 2 MILK SMOKED PICNIC HAMS FISH " 0 R REIGEL "SPECIAL TRIM" H SEE ITNOW I VLASIC RELISHES' PORK ROAST oz. Chubs oz. CAN LOIN END . oz . ERS 8 17 PORK CHOPS . I 12 ALSO WRAPPED & FROZEN PINTO BEANS FIRST CUT . LB. . PHILLIES BUY FRITZ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ,First baseman Larry Fritz was purchased Tuesday by the Philadelphia Phillies from their Toledo farm club in the International League to bring the team's roster up to the 25-man limit. Fritz will fill the opening created when shortstop Larry Bowa suffered a broken thumb Monday night against San Francisco. Bowa was · placed on the 1:Hiay disabled list Tuesday and was ell'· pected be out of the lineup for fivetoweeks. PORK S·A L·E . the meet Hartford at Cheshtre on not commit an error m .Tuesdav . .June 3. innings, Baird fanned 13 and .ft~'e;ld.;,:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , walked none. Sloane, a new I player for the Blazers went the last two innings, giving up no hits, fanning three and ... walking one . PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD . For Pomeroy, :rripplet fanned ten, walked five and POMEROY; OHIO gave up 9 hits in ·going the 992-3426, 992-3374, 992-3884 .distance. For Cheshire the scoreboard showed no run's until the fifth inning when • Smith singled, Corfias hit into a fielder's · choice, Rick Winebrenner doubled, Sayre • and Baird walked, Cornelius singled , and Jim Harris doubled, the Blazers scoring five runs . The Blazers came back in . the sixth with Winebrenner lloubling, Sayre singling, and Baird tripling to score two more runs. • Leading . the Blazers in hitting were Winebrenner with two doubles, Steve Baird with a triple and a single, Dallas Sayre with a ctouble . DUN & JERRY SAYS ... and a single, Jim Harris a double and Cornelius and Smith each singles. MEAT FUR COOKOUTS Cheshire as a team hit 9 for 25, for a team batting average of .360. Cheshire did LUCK'S . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. .~-- lh " ' ·~ " lB. '" l fl LARGE BUNCH '" >U LO.NG GREEN CUCUMBERS PKG. I ..I '" 5 LB. BAG . OF 5 .... '" o l .. ",..,' ·~ ~ I: OHIO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __._•• • _.,c.~;; . ' \t , V , ' " ; \· . ~ ''i .' ,> r 1 ·"'· �'. I ' I. . .. t I . &-~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1975 Rutland gardeners make plilns . . I ,I Mrs. Eriewine, Mrs . Robert ·c an a day, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan repOrted 'on flower planting at the Watershed Office and the Rutland United Methodist Church. Another civic project to be carried out by the cluo will be a planting . at ~he Baptist t:hurch on Main St., Rutland. It was reported that the club provided flower arrangeme1,1ts for the Rutland Alumni banquet and that Mrs. Canaday had charge of the arranging the tables for the banquet. During the month flowers have been furnished for churches by Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs . Vernon Weber. Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Colwell also made arrangements for an Eastern RUTLAND - June ac- show chairwoman for the tivities including par-. Meigs County Fair, will be ticipation b the Regatta demonstrating how to make Dower !t.ow and an open flow er arrangements for meeting June 30 to feature exhibit. Dower show arranging were Officers for 1975..76 were planned during the Monday elected following a report by night meeting of the Rutland Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Garden Club at the borne of nominatin g · committee Mrs. C. E. Bishop. chairwoman. Elected were Club members voted to Miss Ruby Diehl, )resident ; make a donation toward Mrs, Eugene Atkins, vice expenses of the Regatta president; Mrs. Ralph flower show to be staged June Turne~ , secretary; and Mrs. 21 and 22 in the Pomeroy Roy Snowden, treasurer. MotOr Co. showroom. The Miss Diehl reported on the Rutland. club will make the recent therapy program at entrance decoration. Several the Athens Mental Health members agreed to make Center. She was assisted by arrangements for the show Mrs. David Riggs with the and copies of the schedUles party for 24 patients each of were distributed by Mrs. whom was presented gifts Charles Lewis, show and served refreshments . chairwoman. Seeds ..were planted. It was The open meeting of the noted that for new year, a club will be at the Rutland new program o~ planting Methodist Dlurch June 30 seeds will be carried at the and Mrs. James Carpenter, Gallipolis State Institute. Operating levy endorsed The 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School for retarded children was endorsed at the recent meeting of the Middleport. Pomeroy Area Branch of the Amei'ican Association of University Women meeting at the Meigs High School Library. The branch also voted to SfiOilBOr some advertising. Manning Webster, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, was a speaker at the meeting and emphasized the need for passing the levy H Meigs County's retarded children are to be educated. He also spoke of the required move from the Rutland Elemen· tary School. " Improving Community Life" was the theme of the meeting which also featured Nan Heiskell, R. N. and NancyNeasloney,R.N. ofthe Southeastern Ohio District Office of the Ohio Departmen! of Health, LDgan, · as speakers. The two · talked · on the diversified service available to the County Health Department and showed a film titled "On Guard." Mrs. Martha Husted was hospitality chairwoman, and !lfrs. Fay Sauer served refreshments. • Bill Lehew, Anna Jacks • Linda Watson, Phyllis Skinner - David Might, Rev. Bumgarner Charles Grueser, Ca5sie .Hall . Jerry Hall, Rea Roush • Deriise Tillis, Marjorie Goett . Judy Gilkey, · Kathy Cleland • Maurice Smith and Jessie Might • High Roush. Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Programn Coordinator' is thanking all who contributed in making the occasion a success. , Star meeting. Welcomed into the club members \vas Mrs. Pearl Medors. A report was given . on the tour of Mrs. Richard Barton's garden by .· Miss Diehl and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Kate Jarrell also attended . Mrs. .Barton served ice cream and cake to the club members. Noted as · particularly beautifUl by the visiting club members was a bed ·of 300 tulips. Cards were . signed for Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs . Charles . Foley, ill. The traveling ]rize donated by Mrs. Turner was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Vernon Weber will furish the pl'ize for the June meeting. A program on ferns for the borne and greenhouse was presented by Mrs. Marcia Denison in the absence of Mrs. Snowden who could not attend due to family illness. She noted that ferns are the easiest of any plant to grow because the most common insects do not bother them. She said they need plenty of light and moisture, and do best when placed on the north side of the house. The Boston fern and the Japanese holly fern, native of Japan and China, were mentioned by Mrs. Denison. Gardening tips were given by Mrs. ·Eugene Atkins. She · . ,. conventtonsc •. . hed Advocates, proteges meet RUTLAND ' - Advocates and their proteges met May 21 at the Methodist Youth Center for a party and learning experience. Each protege was shown how to play one of the three games, ping-pong, air hockey, or billiards. All Advocates and Proteges were invited to attend the Community School picnic at Forest Acres Park May 28. The Advocates were asked to take their proteges to the "Lewis Circus" May 30, if possible. Before going home refresh· ments of "sloppy joes, " potato chips, pop and homemade pies were served. Plans were made for some summer activities. Attending were Hank Cleland Jr . • Don Buffington, Mary Seaman-Etta Mae Ellis, Rev. MiddleswarthOscar Price, Evelyn Well· Debbie Atherton, Art Skinner J U~te . · UY P<JL~~ CRAMER suggested shading · flowers during the hot weather 1 spraying to keep down insects, and watering when necessary., Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite fern. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jack Robson, cohostess. She used a reading, "My Work" written by Henry Van Dyke and concluded with prayer . Refreshments were served. Inserts, stretching save clothes bills POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am handicapped and must make every penny count. (Polly's note: That is something we all bave to do these days). I have several whole slips and sweaters,- size 32. I have gained weight and wear size 36. Please, how cim sl~ps and sweaters he made larger? A. p. . The Almanac · DEAR A. P. - YoUJnight By United Press In· use one slip to cut up for ternational . bands of the neces~ary width Today is Wednesday, May to set In · the opened- side 28, the !48th day of 1975 with seams In your slips. 217 to follow. The moon Is approaching Handknlt sweaters usually its last quarter. will take to stretching more The morning stars are easily than machine knits. Jupiter and Mars. Sweaters, particularly The evening stars are Mer- loosely knit ones, might be cury, Venus and Saturn. washed, rillsed with fabric Those bom on this date are softener to relax the fibers under the sign of Gemini. and then stretched and British statesman William pinned to a firm pattern such Pitt was born May 28, 1759. as one drawn to the correct On this.day. in history: size on a board. Let dry. If In 1798, President John · one has a sweater frame this Adams was empowered by could be done with the frame Congress to recruit an enhlrged. American army of 10,000 Cardigan sweaters could volunteers. have wide bands, such as In 1934, the Dionne quinto- grosgrain ribbon, set over the plets were born near front openings (will hide Callander, Ontario. buttonholes on one side) and ~. 1940, the evacuation. of then be wom open. U this Bnllsh, F~ench and BelgJ.an does not make the sweater troops from Dunkerque on loose enough the center back the English Channel coast of might be determined, a row France ~gan . A total of of machine stitching put close 337,000 men reached Britain to each side of the center that safely but 13,000 were killed will be cut open. A hand of the by German military units. matching ribbon or whatever In 1974, veteran Sen. J. could be set In the back, too. William Fulbright was Sllpover sweaters coUld be defeated in the Arkansas slit down the middle front the Democratic primary by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bum- same way and wide bands added to make an unfastened pers. cardigan. How have you readers solved this problem? A thought for the day : -POLLY. Spanish writer Miguel De Cervantes said, "My honor is DEAR POLLY - I sent my dearer to me than my life." eheck for renewal early so I ' would not miss an issu·e of a Touching a pig on New Year's Eve is good luck in Hungary where Budapest restaurant parties sometimes turn into a wild _ _:l:::A:.:.:.F;.F_-~A.:_·..:D:..:A..:...:.Y_ scramble when a live pig is turned loose at midnight. f~vorite magazine. Then I had to write · three times. They said they had•no record of payment. They sent me five bills and I ended up cancellng rather than repaying the fee. My ~et Peeve is that I resent bemg billed and rebilled and bounded about a subscription when I paid it six months before . - ANNE. . DEAR ANNE - I am sure we all get a lot of reminders concerning renewals of subscriptions and It is most confusing. I think of one firm in particular that seems to start sending renewal notices only a month or two after a new subscription starts. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The tapered edge of the key used to open a can of shortening makes the handiest little screwdriver for fixing loose door knobs, sewing DEAR P()LLY- My Pocnter is for those who make their own slacks. When buying material ask the salesperson for one of those heavy cardboard inserts that are found in the center of bolts of fa!ric. This can then b~ used inside the legs of the sl11cks when ironing seams flat. Works like a sleeve board . STELLA. 20% TO GRADUATES Hrs . Mon .- Fri ., 9fo s Sat. 91o8 Your Thom MeAn Store THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Sorori ty picnic, Fort Meigs, 6:30 p.m . Hosted by losing attendants. Culture report by Iris Payne and Susan Baer. ·;·::m'&l''m8~11881188it81i8188Q r • · t. t ~ teS visit in .H un zng on~- ~d J.J{J, By Helen and Sue Bottel . ~· hang ups are_bracelets AND PENDANTS if you're hung· up on something or sorneone spedai, show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain. ~ 1 With Friends Uke These them for dinner were Mr. and~. Dear Rap· "G ood news ! Your power Mrs. Torrence Kelly, New ·· · dr y k C't d Dr d Mr . My gJr] friend borrowed one of my esses to wear on a mower is fixed and raring to : an s. date. Shehaditcleaned,whichwasniceofher. J or 1 Y•. an go! '' ack Leckie, Hunti~gton. . But she told another friend I keep my clothes in terrible Tuesday they VISited thell" . . · t · 1 M Alb t shape and she had to sew up some r1ps and have 1t cleaned siser-m. aw~ rs. er BEFORE she wore it. . ·You' II Sm1th,and a mece, Mrs. Perk What doyousaytosomeone like that? - MAD Akers, also of Huntington. tract it down While there they learned of Dear Mad : · much faster the promotion of their grand.. "Sorry: No !"-next time she comes borrowing.-HEJLEN nephew, Dr. Robert with a "l SUE Teachers will be Mrs. Cleo · LeLande, Jr. •u vice WANT AD Boyd, Valerie Lewis and Lori president of student affairs of . (!"'J: Kloes, nursery; Mrs. Nadine Middle . Tennessee State I love my wife, but she's a spender. Whenever she charges Barton, Sue Imboden and University. more than I can' pay, she runs to her Daddy who bails her out. Velvet Swisher, crafts, Dr. LeLande graduated primary; Beulah White, from St. Albans High,School, He's pretty rich. I guess I shoUld appreciate this, but Instead it makes me teacher, Fran Parker, received his bachelor's feel like I'm still a kid. I think we shoUld pay our own bills. But • assistant, Trina Gibbs, degree from West Virginia · when I ask Mandy to cut down she gets her feelings hurt. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL . crafts, middlers; and Bar- University , his master's When you've got a wealthy father-in-law, do you give in to ·bar a Anthony, teacher, and . degree from the University of MONDAY THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9.4 Pam North and Joe Anthony, Tennessee, and his doctorate being.subsidized, or get called a miBer by our wife? - TOO MUCH PRIDE? crafts, juniors. from Middle Tennessee. Dr. Miss Anthony wili ·be LeLande's brother Richard . ·t f h I ' ' T.M.P .: p1an1s or t e :JChoo and is working on his doctorate at That depends on whether you want a wife or a Daddy's publicity director is Rev. Cleo Middle Tennessee State Little Girl. I'd say: Tell Mandy to get handy with a budget ; but Boyd. University. .I won't give you very good odds on whether she'll listen or not. -HELEN , Mrs. Carson enjoys trip· . Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Monday overnight guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaLande, Huntington, W. Va. Joining LONG BO'ITOM - Mrs. Herman Carson, Sr., Long Bottom, returned recently from a plane trip to Roanoke Va., where she visited her son·in·law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice and grandchildren, Scott, Cathie, and Karen. · Baptists plan daily Bible school "Jesus Touch Me" will be the theme of the Middleport ' First Baptist Church daily vacation Bible school June 2 through June 6, 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. The school is open to all • children age uiree through the sixth grade. The church , bus will pick up children and those 'with questions . about the schedUle may call Mrs. Milton Hood, ~92-3820, . . be director·. Bob Parker will the bus driver as well as .• devotional leader. FINEST MEAT SPECIALS Lean Pu1i . +++ Pre-Fabricated Trusses T.M.P .: . And I don't give you very good odds on your marriage unless Mandy grows up, or you grow down to expecting handouts from your in-laws. - SUE +++ Professional Engineering Service Maximum ·o...8rhang 24 inChes {' 26 foot 24 foot '20.40 '22.10 . 28 foot . '23.80 . (4/l:Z pitch) . DELIVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN . 77N5M MASON, W.VA. MATERIALS CO. Pomeroy Personal Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger were Max Yeauger; Pennington Gap, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alien Yeauger, Fort White, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and daughter, Paige, Enon . Gene came especially for the 25th anniversary of his graduating class from Pomeroy High School. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Rusk, .Cleveland, were the holiday guests of Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. Sunday they visited in Athens with Arthur Smith and his wife. She is improving from a recent heart attack. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Dayton , returned her sister, Helen l.Dchary, to her home here. Miss Lochary .had been in Dayton visiting for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LDgan have returned from'! week at Virginia Beach where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr. 'and son, Shawn . The couple did sightseeing in the area while tliere. · Ernest Riffle is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 402. Generation Rap . Dear Helen and Sue : So many girls write that they can't talk to tlleir fathers. I .felt that way too. Dad was gruff and seemed kind of distant. I guess I was afraid to get close, though lle always treated me okay. · . 1 Then I got married. One day I was feeling -awfully blue about a lot of little things, 110 I called Mom, hoping I coUld talk. Instead, Dad came on, say'ing she was out. I broke down and cried, and that's wh~n I really got to , know my Dad. We talked for over an hour, and he helped me Wor-k things out. I never realized he was so understanding. And then I began to see that he might have felt closed out all thOBe years, when I turned to Mom instead. Nowadays Dad is the aecond most wonderfUl man in my life - nnttomy husband. I only wish I'd discovered it sooner. ' try a Maybe girls who complain about their fathers should Uttle harder to let them know they care. ~ K. Dear Rap: . I'm 11 and I want to lmow why old ]leople can be very rude to kids and get away with it, but I( we're rude to old people, 'lie get popped. - UNFAIR. . · · GROUND BEEF...... ;............. Rath's PICNIC HAMS..................... U.S.D.A. Choice CLOSED.SUNDAY ¢ LB. ¢ l _WORTH 5• PER. LB. Good On AI Items Listed Above D&D Mcdi. Distributors . . . Ground Chuck ............. ~;. AN NED HAM ................5:~~:. -RATH'S FRENCH CITY WIENERS .....~~-~~~-~- 29 $ - STOKELY USDA .CHOICE BEEF TOMATO JUICE......;......... Round ·Steak.....~~:. 46 oz. KRAFT . M.ACARONI &CHEESE............ . . 71fz oz. SHOWBOAT . PORK & BEANS.............. 141/z OZ. MORTON: I --------------------~-- 160Z. JUMBO TREAT ce Cream ... ~~... FRESH VINE RIPE ENDORSE LEVY · Chelter Co.uncll 323, Dauahta o1 America, endonld the ,,8 mW ·operatlna Dear Unfair: "Old people" rnfRbt say thla Ia becaUR you should "respect age," but we agree, It's unfair ~ If elders apect pollteni!SII from kias, theY. should set the ·good examples. - TOMATOES......~. 1eYf for lbe MtiP Olm· mtlllit:r ClaiHI during a recent meellq. 'lbe levy will be 1111 the JIIIM primary HELEN ·AND SUE ballot: r •• l .. . SALT•••••••••••••••••••• BEANDJNNERSET . MASoN, W. Va. - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Maaon Fire Department will sponsor a bean dinner Thursday, June 3 from 11 a. m. unUl evening. The event will be at the Mason Fire Station. In addition to a variety of bean soup, cornbread will also be served. I 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BARBECUE SET MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Fire Department will sponsOJ: a chicken barbecue Saturday, June 7, beginning at 11 a. m. The event will be at the first station, Mason . A complete dinner will be $2 and the cost of a balf chicken · only will be $1.25. · r-~-----r«n~nrr------, I D ,_ ! I POMEROY, OHIO LB. RIB-sTEA.K ........... :....•...... CUBE · STEAK ..... :...........'........:.... $}2~B. I I 1 I 298 Second St. . While there Mrs. Carson attended worship services and a mother-daughter banquet at the Cave Spring United Methodist Church. She also attended an outing which the Roanoke Memorial Hopsital gave for the doctors and employes at Lakeside Amusement Park; Dr. Rice is associated with the hospital. FOOD COUPONS 79 49 ' W,EDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster ' Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Mother-daughte r banquet cancelled ·due to illness of advisor. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Junior potluck originally scheduled has been cancelled. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, RegUlar meeting, noon, Meigs Inn . OHIO Valley Cotnmandery 24, Knights Templar, stated 'Conclave, Q p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . All knights urged to attend. . . .. ~ ·PRICES GOOD THRU 5-31-75 Social ·1Calendar d Pastors and youth leaders district president. · from Meigs and Gallia Through the leadership of communities, will attend the the Department of Youth of annual Nazarene Young the General Board People's Society convention 'evangelistic programs are of the Central Ohio Districl of promot~d which bring the Church of the Nazarene, together young people from June 6, at 6 p. m., and mor- around the world. Last ning and afternoon sessions summer · more . than two on June 7, on the campus of thousand participated in a Mt. Vernon Nazarene Nazarene World Youth College. Congress in Fiesch, SwitThis convention will also zeriand . This summer include delegates from each numerous teams of youth of of the 116 local societies. the church will he serving in Presiding at the convention · short-term mi$Sionary and will be Rev. R. E. Gatlin, evangelistic activity in many Pataskala , Ohio , district nations. president. Dr. Terrell C. (Jack) Sanders, Jr., district superintendent, will attend '!§l..:.S..«•'•'~?:....,..........;.;.;.;.;-:·;····:;·;·;·.:,.·>l·'•'•'~·......................._y,.-_y.........................~!".l' o;: ' •'•' ' '•'•'•'•'•'• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·~·· ' ·' ·' · .•.-.•.-.•...............,-,;y.-....,..-..;y..~N~~ , . . • and preside at the time of the :;:: report and election of the ~{ T Polly's Poin machines, etc. It saves running to get the tool box every till)e you need one. I kee p several around the ho use in various draw. they tak~ ers · as up · little. space. One caution: use care in ·.removing . the . metal strip from the key because it iS very sharp. - LILIAN. ' ... • •• ••• •' • • . ' •' �'. I ' I. . .. t I . &-~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1975 Rutland gardeners make plilns . . I ,I Mrs. Eriewine, Mrs . Robert ·c an a day, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan repOrted 'on flower planting at the Watershed Office and the Rutland United Methodist Church. Another civic project to be carried out by the cluo will be a planting . at ~he Baptist t:hurch on Main St., Rutland. It was reported that the club provided flower arrangeme1,1ts for the Rutland Alumni banquet and that Mrs. Canaday had charge of the arranging the tables for the banquet. During the month flowers have been furnished for churches by Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs . Vernon Weber. Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Colwell also made arrangements for an Eastern RUTLAND - June ac- show chairwoman for the tivities including par-. Meigs County Fair, will be ticipation b the Regatta demonstrating how to make Dower !t.ow and an open flow er arrangements for meeting June 30 to feature exhibit. Dower show arranging were Officers for 1975..76 were planned during the Monday elected following a report by night meeting of the Rutland Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Garden Club at the borne of nominatin g · committee Mrs. C. E. Bishop. chairwoman. Elected were Club members voted to Miss Ruby Diehl, )resident ; make a donation toward Mrs, Eugene Atkins, vice expenses of the Regatta president; Mrs. Ralph flower show to be staged June Turne~ , secretary; and Mrs. 21 and 22 in the Pomeroy Roy Snowden, treasurer. MotOr Co. showroom. The Miss Diehl reported on the Rutland. club will make the recent therapy program at entrance decoration. Several the Athens Mental Health members agreed to make Center. She was assisted by arrangements for the show Mrs. David Riggs with the and copies of the schedUles party for 24 patients each of were distributed by Mrs. whom was presented gifts Charles Lewis, show and served refreshments . chairwoman. Seeds ..were planted. It was The open meeting of the noted that for new year, a club will be at the Rutland new program o~ planting Methodist Dlurch June 30 seeds will be carried at the and Mrs. James Carpenter, Gallipolis State Institute. Operating levy endorsed The 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School for retarded children was endorsed at the recent meeting of the Middleport. Pomeroy Area Branch of the Amei'ican Association of University Women meeting at the Meigs High School Library. The branch also voted to SfiOilBOr some advertising. Manning Webster, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, was a speaker at the meeting and emphasized the need for passing the levy H Meigs County's retarded children are to be educated. He also spoke of the required move from the Rutland Elemen· tary School. " Improving Community Life" was the theme of the meeting which also featured Nan Heiskell, R. N. and NancyNeasloney,R.N. ofthe Southeastern Ohio District Office of the Ohio Departmen! of Health, LDgan, · as speakers. The two · talked · on the diversified service available to the County Health Department and showed a film titled "On Guard." Mrs. Martha Husted was hospitality chairwoman, and !lfrs. Fay Sauer served refreshments. • Bill Lehew, Anna Jacks • Linda Watson, Phyllis Skinner - David Might, Rev. Bumgarner Charles Grueser, Ca5sie .Hall . Jerry Hall, Rea Roush • Deriise Tillis, Marjorie Goett . Judy Gilkey, · Kathy Cleland • Maurice Smith and Jessie Might • High Roush. Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Programn Coordinator' is thanking all who contributed in making the occasion a success. , Star meeting. Welcomed into the club members \vas Mrs. Pearl Medors. A report was given . on the tour of Mrs. Richard Barton's garden by .· Miss Diehl and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Kate Jarrell also attended . Mrs. .Barton served ice cream and cake to the club members. Noted as · particularly beautifUl by the visiting club members was a bed ·of 300 tulips. Cards were . signed for Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs . Charles . Foley, ill. The traveling ]rize donated by Mrs. Turner was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Vernon Weber will furish the pl'ize for the June meeting. A program on ferns for the borne and greenhouse was presented by Mrs. Marcia Denison in the absence of Mrs. Snowden who could not attend due to family illness. She noted that ferns are the easiest of any plant to grow because the most common insects do not bother them. She said they need plenty of light and moisture, and do best when placed on the north side of the house. The Boston fern and the Japanese holly fern, native of Japan and China, were mentioned by Mrs. Denison. Gardening tips were given by Mrs. ·Eugene Atkins. She · . ,. conventtonsc •. . hed Advocates, proteges meet RUTLAND ' - Advocates and their proteges met May 21 at the Methodist Youth Center for a party and learning experience. Each protege was shown how to play one of the three games, ping-pong, air hockey, or billiards. All Advocates and Proteges were invited to attend the Community School picnic at Forest Acres Park May 28. The Advocates were asked to take their proteges to the "Lewis Circus" May 30, if possible. Before going home refresh· ments of "sloppy joes, " potato chips, pop and homemade pies were served. Plans were made for some summer activities. Attending were Hank Cleland Jr . • Don Buffington, Mary Seaman-Etta Mae Ellis, Rev. MiddleswarthOscar Price, Evelyn Well· Debbie Atherton, Art Skinner J U~te . · UY P<JL~~ CRAMER suggested shading · flowers during the hot weather 1 spraying to keep down insects, and watering when necessary., Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite fern. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jack Robson, cohostess. She used a reading, "My Work" written by Henry Van Dyke and concluded with prayer . Refreshments were served. Inserts, stretching save clothes bills POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am handicapped and must make every penny count. (Polly's note: That is something we all bave to do these days). I have several whole slips and sweaters,- size 32. I have gained weight and wear size 36. Please, how cim sl~ps and sweaters he made larger? A. p. . The Almanac · DEAR A. P. - YoUJnight By United Press In· use one slip to cut up for ternational . bands of the neces~ary width Today is Wednesday, May to set In · the opened- side 28, the !48th day of 1975 with seams In your slips. 217 to follow. The moon Is approaching Handknlt sweaters usually its last quarter. will take to stretching more The morning stars are easily than machine knits. Jupiter and Mars. Sweaters, particularly The evening stars are Mer- loosely knit ones, might be cury, Venus and Saturn. washed, rillsed with fabric Those bom on this date are softener to relax the fibers under the sign of Gemini. and then stretched and British statesman William pinned to a firm pattern such Pitt was born May 28, 1759. as one drawn to the correct On this.day. in history: size on a board. Let dry. If In 1798, President John · one has a sweater frame this Adams was empowered by could be done with the frame Congress to recruit an enhlrged. American army of 10,000 Cardigan sweaters could volunteers. have wide bands, such as In 1934, the Dionne quinto- grosgrain ribbon, set over the plets were born near front openings (will hide Callander, Ontario. buttonholes on one side) and ~. 1940, the evacuation. of then be wom open. U this Bnllsh, F~ench and BelgJ.an does not make the sweater troops from Dunkerque on loose enough the center back the English Channel coast of might be determined, a row France ~gan . A total of of machine stitching put close 337,000 men reached Britain to each side of the center that safely but 13,000 were killed will be cut open. A hand of the by German military units. matching ribbon or whatever In 1974, veteran Sen. J. could be set In the back, too. William Fulbright was Sllpover sweaters coUld be defeated in the Arkansas slit down the middle front the Democratic primary by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bum- same way and wide bands added to make an unfastened pers. cardigan. How have you readers solved this problem? A thought for the day : -POLLY. Spanish writer Miguel De Cervantes said, "My honor is DEAR POLLY - I sent my dearer to me than my life." eheck for renewal early so I ' would not miss an issu·e of a Touching a pig on New Year's Eve is good luck in Hungary where Budapest restaurant parties sometimes turn into a wild _ _:l:::A:.:.:.F;.F_-~A.:_·..:D:..:A..:...:.Y_ scramble when a live pig is turned loose at midnight. f~vorite magazine. Then I had to write · three times. They said they had•no record of payment. They sent me five bills and I ended up cancellng rather than repaying the fee. My ~et Peeve is that I resent bemg billed and rebilled and bounded about a subscription when I paid it six months before . - ANNE. . DEAR ANNE - I am sure we all get a lot of reminders concerning renewals of subscriptions and It is most confusing. I think of one firm in particular that seems to start sending renewal notices only a month or two after a new subscription starts. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The tapered edge of the key used to open a can of shortening makes the handiest little screwdriver for fixing loose door knobs, sewing DEAR P()LLY- My Pocnter is for those who make their own slacks. When buying material ask the salesperson for one of those heavy cardboard inserts that are found in the center of bolts of fa!ric. This can then b~ used inside the legs of the sl11cks when ironing seams flat. Works like a sleeve board . STELLA. 20% TO GRADUATES Hrs . Mon .- Fri ., 9fo s Sat. 91o8 Your Thom MeAn Store THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Sorori ty picnic, Fort Meigs, 6:30 p.m . Hosted by losing attendants. Culture report by Iris Payne and Susan Baer. ·;·::m'&l''m8~11881188it81i8188Q r • · t. t ~ teS visit in .H un zng on~- ~d J.J{J, By Helen and Sue Bottel . ~· hang ups are_bracelets AND PENDANTS if you're hung· up on something or sorneone spedai, show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain. ~ 1 With Friends Uke These them for dinner were Mr. and~. Dear Rap· "G ood news ! Your power Mrs. Torrence Kelly, New ·· · dr y k C't d Dr d Mr . My gJr] friend borrowed one of my esses to wear on a mower is fixed and raring to : an s. date. Shehaditcleaned,whichwasniceofher. J or 1 Y•. an go! '' ack Leckie, Hunti~gton. . But she told another friend I keep my clothes in terrible Tuesday they VISited thell" . . · t · 1 M Alb t shape and she had to sew up some r1ps and have 1t cleaned siser-m. aw~ rs. er BEFORE she wore it. . ·You' II Sm1th,and a mece, Mrs. Perk What doyousaytosomeone like that? - MAD Akers, also of Huntington. tract it down While there they learned of Dear Mad : · much faster the promotion of their grand.. "Sorry: No !"-next time she comes borrowing.-HEJLEN nephew, Dr. Robert with a "l SUE Teachers will be Mrs. Cleo · LeLande, Jr. •u vice WANT AD Boyd, Valerie Lewis and Lori president of student affairs of . (!"'J: Kloes, nursery; Mrs. Nadine Middle . Tennessee State I love my wife, but she's a spender. Whenever she charges Barton, Sue Imboden and University. more than I can' pay, she runs to her Daddy who bails her out. Velvet Swisher, crafts, Dr. LeLande graduated primary; Beulah White, from St. Albans High,School, He's pretty rich. I guess I shoUld appreciate this, but Instead it makes me teacher, Fran Parker, received his bachelor's feel like I'm still a kid. I think we shoUld pay our own bills. But • assistant, Trina Gibbs, degree from West Virginia · when I ask Mandy to cut down she gets her feelings hurt. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL . crafts, middlers; and Bar- University , his master's When you've got a wealthy father-in-law, do you give in to ·bar a Anthony, teacher, and . degree from the University of MONDAY THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9.4 Pam North and Joe Anthony, Tennessee, and his doctorate being.subsidized, or get called a miBer by our wife? - TOO MUCH PRIDE? crafts, juniors. from Middle Tennessee. Dr. Miss Anthony wili ·be LeLande's brother Richard . ·t f h I ' ' T.M.P .: p1an1s or t e :JChoo and is working on his doctorate at That depends on whether you want a wife or a Daddy's publicity director is Rev. Cleo Middle Tennessee State Little Girl. I'd say: Tell Mandy to get handy with a budget ; but Boyd. University. .I won't give you very good odds on whether she'll listen or not. -HELEN , Mrs. Carson enjoys trip· . Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Monday overnight guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaLande, Huntington, W. Va. Joining LONG BO'ITOM - Mrs. Herman Carson, Sr., Long Bottom, returned recently from a plane trip to Roanoke Va., where she visited her son·in·law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice and grandchildren, Scott, Cathie, and Karen. · Baptists plan daily Bible school "Jesus Touch Me" will be the theme of the Middleport ' First Baptist Church daily vacation Bible school June 2 through June 6, 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. The school is open to all • children age uiree through the sixth grade. The church , bus will pick up children and those 'with questions . about the schedUle may call Mrs. Milton Hood, ~92-3820, . . be director·. Bob Parker will the bus driver as well as .• devotional leader. FINEST MEAT SPECIALS Lean Pu1i . +++ Pre-Fabricated Trusses T.M.P .: . And I don't give you very good odds on your marriage unless Mandy grows up, or you grow down to expecting handouts from your in-laws. - SUE +++ Professional Engineering Service Maximum ·o...8rhang 24 inChes {' 26 foot 24 foot '20.40 '22.10 . 28 foot . '23.80 . (4/l:Z pitch) . DELIVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN . 77N5M MASON, W.VA. MATERIALS CO. Pomeroy Personal Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger were Max Yeauger; Pennington Gap, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alien Yeauger, Fort White, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and daughter, Paige, Enon . Gene came especially for the 25th anniversary of his graduating class from Pomeroy High School. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Rusk, .Cleveland, were the holiday guests of Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. Sunday they visited in Athens with Arthur Smith and his wife. She is improving from a recent heart attack. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Dayton , returned her sister, Helen l.Dchary, to her home here. Miss Lochary .had been in Dayton visiting for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LDgan have returned from'! week at Virginia Beach where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr. 'and son, Shawn . The couple did sightseeing in the area while tliere. · Ernest Riffle is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 402. Generation Rap . Dear Helen and Sue : So many girls write that they can't talk to tlleir fathers. I .felt that way too. Dad was gruff and seemed kind of distant. I guess I was afraid to get close, though lle always treated me okay. · . 1 Then I got married. One day I was feeling -awfully blue about a lot of little things, 110 I called Mom, hoping I coUld talk. Instead, Dad came on, say'ing she was out. I broke down and cried, and that's wh~n I really got to , know my Dad. We talked for over an hour, and he helped me Wor-k things out. I never realized he was so understanding. And then I began to see that he might have felt closed out all thOBe years, when I turned to Mom instead. Nowadays Dad is the aecond most wonderfUl man in my life - nnttomy husband. I only wish I'd discovered it sooner. ' try a Maybe girls who complain about their fathers should Uttle harder to let them know they care. ~ K. Dear Rap: . I'm 11 and I want to lmow why old ]leople can be very rude to kids and get away with it, but I( we're rude to old people, 'lie get popped. - UNFAIR. . · · GROUND BEEF...... ;............. Rath's PICNIC HAMS..................... U.S.D.A. Choice CLOSED.SUNDAY ¢ LB. ¢ l _WORTH 5• PER. LB. Good On AI Items Listed Above D&D Mcdi. Distributors . . . Ground Chuck ............. ~;. AN NED HAM ................5:~~:. -RATH'S FRENCH CITY WIENERS .....~~-~~~-~- 29 $ - STOKELY USDA .CHOICE BEEF TOMATO JUICE......;......... Round ·Steak.....~~:. 46 oz. KRAFT . M.ACARONI &CHEESE............ . . 71fz oz. SHOWBOAT . PORK & BEANS.............. 141/z OZ. MORTON: I --------------------~-- 160Z. JUMBO TREAT ce Cream ... ~~... FRESH VINE RIPE ENDORSE LEVY · Chelter Co.uncll 323, Dauahta o1 America, endonld the ,,8 mW ·operatlna Dear Unfair: "Old people" rnfRbt say thla Ia becaUR you should "respect age," but we agree, It's unfair ~ If elders apect pollteni!SII from kias, theY. should set the ·good examples. - TOMATOES......~. 1eYf for lbe MtiP Olm· mtlllit:r ClaiHI during a recent meellq. 'lbe levy will be 1111 the JIIIM primary HELEN ·AND SUE ballot: r •• l .. . SALT•••••••••••••••••••• BEANDJNNERSET . MASoN, W. Va. - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Maaon Fire Department will sponsor a bean dinner Thursday, June 3 from 11 a. m. unUl evening. The event will be at the Mason Fire Station. In addition to a variety of bean soup, cornbread will also be served. I 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BARBECUE SET MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Fire Department will sponsOJ: a chicken barbecue Saturday, June 7, beginning at 11 a. m. The event will be at the first station, Mason . A complete dinner will be $2 and the cost of a balf chicken · only will be $1.25. · r-~-----r«n~nrr------, I D ,_ ! I POMEROY, OHIO LB. RIB-sTEA.K ........... :....•...... CUBE · STEAK ..... :...........'........:.... $}2~B. I I 1 I 298 Second St. . While there Mrs. Carson attended worship services and a mother-daughter banquet at the Cave Spring United Methodist Church. She also attended an outing which the Roanoke Memorial Hopsital gave for the doctors and employes at Lakeside Amusement Park; Dr. Rice is associated with the hospital. FOOD COUPONS 79 49 ' W,EDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster ' Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Mother-daughte r banquet cancelled ·due to illness of advisor. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Junior potluck originally scheduled has been cancelled. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, RegUlar meeting, noon, Meigs Inn . OHIO Valley Cotnmandery 24, Knights Templar, stated 'Conclave, Q p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . All knights urged to attend. . . .. ~ ·PRICES GOOD THRU 5-31-75 Social ·1Calendar d Pastors and youth leaders district president. · from Meigs and Gallia Through the leadership of communities, will attend the the Department of Youth of annual Nazarene Young the General Board People's Society convention 'evangelistic programs are of the Central Ohio Districl of promot~d which bring the Church of the Nazarene, together young people from June 6, at 6 p. m., and mor- around the world. Last ning and afternoon sessions summer · more . than two on June 7, on the campus of thousand participated in a Mt. Vernon Nazarene Nazarene World Youth College. Congress in Fiesch, SwitThis convention will also zeriand . This summer include delegates from each numerous teams of youth of of the 116 local societies. the church will he serving in Presiding at the convention · short-term mi$Sionary and will be Rev. R. E. Gatlin, evangelistic activity in many Pataskala , Ohio , district nations. president. Dr. Terrell C. (Jack) Sanders, Jr., district superintendent, will attend '!§l..:.S..«•'•'~?:....,..........;.;.;.;.;-:·;····:;·;·;·.:,.·>l·'•'•'~·......................._y,.-_y.........................~!".l' o;: ' •'•' ' '•'•'•'•'•'• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·~·· ' ·' ·' · .•.-.•.-.•...............,-,;y.-....,..-..;y..~N~~ , . . • and preside at the time of the :;:: report and election of the ~{ T Polly's Poin machines, etc. It saves running to get the tool box every till)e you need one. I kee p several around the ho use in various draw. they tak~ ers · as up · little. space. One caution: use care in ·.removing . the . metal strip from the key because it iS very sharp. - LILIAN. ' ... • •• ••• •' • • . ' •' �.. .' r .I !I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, May 28, !!i75 ,. Steelworkers in reforming mood SCHOLARSIDP WINNER - Helen Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, was the recipient of the lOth Annual Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship awarded at the Racine High &:hool Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. She is pictured here receiving the $500 check from Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, association president, right. ·· RACINE ALUMNI Association queen, Vicki Wolfe, center, is pictured here with the other candidates for the title, I to r, Tammy Roush, Megan Brown, Miss Wolfe, Jeannie Sellers and Ronda Ash. Racine alumni award scholarship • ALUMNI QUEEN - Vicki Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Racine, was crowned alumni queen at the Racine banquet. She is pictured here r-eceiving an arm . bouqu_et of roses from Gary. Gibbs. RACINE - Crowning of an Beegle, association alumni queen, awarding of president. the $500 Paul H. Carnahan Jack Bostick, first vice Memorial Scholarship, president, introduced the and a t alk on "Suyccess" speaker. McNickle, a by William McNickle graduate of Racine High highlighted the Racine High &hool, class of 1952, is a &hool Alumni Association teacher in the Vinton County banquet Saturday night at · &hool System and is active Southern High &hool. . with the National and Ohio Vicki Wolfe, daughter of Education Associations. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Officers elected for the 1976 was crowned alumni queen.' banquet' were Jack Bosticv, Her court consisted of the president; Gibbs, vice other candidates, Ronda president; Ronald Holter, Ash, Megan Brown, Tammy second vice president; Roush and Jeannie Sellers. Barbara Dugan, third vice The queen was cro;...ned by president; and Barbara Valerie Johnson, 1974 queen, Pierce, secretary. treasurer. and presented an arm Ben Philson gave the inbouquet of roses by Gary vocation with Mrs. Beegle Gibbs, second vice president. extending the welcome. Agift Recipient of the was presented to Ann Coe, scholarship was Helen class of 1910, the oldest Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. graduate , and to Dottie and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, . Brown, Del Rio, Tex., . the Racine. She was presented graduate who traveled the the check by Mrs. Sue Ann farthest. Reunion classes recognized were 1910, · 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955. 1960. 1965, 1970 Benediction was g1ven by Maxine Wingett, they indicate they could have and Keith Ashley serv10 if they had the money," he ed as piah is t for the told UP!. banquet. For the dance which "California has some, but · followed, " Temperance" the Northeast, where they provided the music . really could use these, The out-Qf-county alumni especially with city people and guests here for the who are planting .gardens, is reunion were Audrey the area most likely not to have the facilities," he said. May reactivate old canning units : .~- f By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON , (UP!) The government is investigating the possibility of reactivating the nation's . World War II C011)1llunity canning centers in case there is another shortage of home canning equipment this summer, it was learned . Saturday. An initial check shows some of the centers - which put food up in tin cans instead of glass jars -haye remained in operation ever since the war. Most of those still in existence are in the South, officials said, but others could be r~stabtished. The makers of home canning equipment claim there will be no shortage this year. They estimate millions of replacement lids will be on store shelves by the end of June . Buf Mrs. Virginia Knauer, President Ford's consumer adviser, has gotten 361letters this year from anxious home gardeners. Most said they could not find lids and were afraid their produce would spoil this fall for lack of equipment. As a result Mrs. Knaue·r IIBked the . U.S. Office of Education to check the feasibility of reviving the World War ll centers to pr c 1~de an alternative should a new shortage of home canning equipment develop. The centers, established in conjunction with the "Victory Gardens " as part of the war eff art, were usually set up in school cafeterias and run by hom e economics or agricultur a l vocational educa tion teachers. They provided tin cans in quart and pint sizes, using industrial canning methods to preserve the food. · An Office. of Education official making the survey said at least 80 of the centers operated iri Georgia last year and that state has plall'S for 90 this year . There were 45 in Virginia with 50 planned for. this summer . "Utah has·two or three and SING SLATED GUYSVILLE - There will be a gospel sing, Saturday, May 31, at 8 p. m. at the Guysville Community Church on SR 329, jus·t off U.S. 50, 12 miles East of Athens. The Homeward Bound Trio of Huntington, will be featured . The public is invited. By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) Mother's 'milk appears to reduce the number of deaths from a serious disease in premature infants. Because of that, many medical centers have revived human milk banks. Jefferson Davis Hospital in ·Houston is one facility. that has started such a milk liUpply, said Dr. John Kemy, a fellQw at Baylor College of Medicine. "lt'sonly been the last four to six months that we've been pushing for breast milk and ~· BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 138> TWP. CLERK . MEIGS COUNTY POMERQY, QHIO 45769 Helen Swartz Ill · • _ "·- · t~~pt~Qt'j ll)ll docwm..,lo .,. GPt ll fot IJIItllle Kruifltf ·--· Rt. 2. Sox 151 A niP\' a1 lllil rapon , .,. Coolvllie, C»''lo I ' ( f. ArTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr were in Logan Sunday for the confirmation 1 services at the st. Matthew Lutheran Church for their granddaughter, Susan Grueser. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman,. Jane and David, Galion, joined thein for a potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Grueser. Mildred Compton, Akron; Brenda Coughlin, Pickerington; Rosemary· Evans, Rio Grande; Ronald Goldberton, New Brighton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grimes, East Liverpool; Drusilla House, Columbus; Mildred CJewell, Mason, W. Va.; La urine Lawson , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Massillon; Nora Lewis, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Linda McKenzie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs . Homer Roush, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rush, Buxton, N. C.; Donna Sayre, Columbus; Paul Sayre, Columbus; Wilma Sayre, Colu)nbus ; Paul Sayre, Columbus; Wilma Sayre , Columbus; Wilma Styler , Waterford; Wilma Styler, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, RavensWood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs .. Steve Wagner, Grissom AFB, Ind.; Helen Wider, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolfe, Lexington. I'm just overwhelmed in the response we're getting 1 " Kenny said. "We have mothers collect the milk in sterile containers, toss it in the free:zer and freeze it soli!!. · "Wegooutoncea week and collect a bucketful or two." Kenny said hospitals l1l!ed milk banks for many years until the advent of artificial formulas aflet' World War II: "I'm glad we're doing it," he said. "I'd like to put every baby on breast milk because it's good for the. biibiea. and the mothers too," , Kenny said It's too early for their work .to tell, but the mother's milk apparently helpe' the tiny premature babies through a serious disease of the bowel known u necrotizing enterocoiltia. At Jeffel'IOII Davia lut year, the city's largest baby center with 8,771 births, 30 babies were struck by the dl8ease and eight died. At that time many premature infants received formula but because of the mother's milk that is fed every premature baby, Kenny hopes to cut that to four out of 30 this year. "We're not particularly innovative in the field," he said. "We're just following a lot of other people who have contributed far more extensively to this area than we have." He said the disease is due to a lack of blood in the bowel because the blood is pumped to other, more vital organs of the body such as the brain and kidneys when the premature infant undergoes 1 stress. The lack of blood causes air bubbles to form in the intestinal walls . and if the · bubbles break, the child probably will require· surgery. If caught early, the . disease is treated with antibiotics and the chUd is felj intravenously. "Babies who are fed .lreast milk have different bacteria in their gut than those on formula," he sald.Kenny said the lreast milk may contain certain Immunities that inhibit some forms of bacteria and may help the infant cope with the blood lack. . "It doeen 't seem to make much difference for healthy, full-term babies, whatever you're feeding them, he'll do well," Kenny said. However, he stilllidvocates t.-east millt. "I get the feeling,"·he said, "that tampering around with nature too much can be a ~d' thing, especially if you're not sure what you're doing." . r .. Merit Scholarship competition for that year. Hi~ UJ1dergraduate studies were completed,at Michigan State University where he gradua~ from the Honors College in 1971 with the Bachelor of &ience Degree in Physics. After one year of independent study in the WVU &boo! of Medicine, he was awarded a scholarship under the United States Armed Forces Medical and Osteopathic Physicians' Scholarship Program, including a commission as Ensign in the U. S. Navy, which has continued to the conclusion of his graduate studies . . Out-of-town relatives who attended the Investiture and Commencement ceremonies at Morgantown May 17 and 18 were, in addition to his parents, Mrs. B. F. Board and Mrs. Mary L. Berry, · Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoffman and family , Letart; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hammack, Charleston; Dr. and Mrs. Leo S. Konieczny , and daughter, Caroline, Huntington ; and Miss Mary Susan Johnson, Parkersburg. Following a short vacation, Dr. Johnson will begin his Internship at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., on July 1. . -!,, , 6 TillS IS ONE OF THE attractive perfonners who will be taking part in an elephant act at the Lewis Brothers Circus at Sand 8 p. m. Friday under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The tent in which the Circue shows will be set up in the village-Qwned lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. Meigs 4-H Club News The Leading Creek Crickets met May 15 at the home of Rose Carson, advisor, with six members present. Officers for the new year were elected, projects were selected, and the next meeting set on June 3Jandara Dee Rife. JOHN RICE, County Ex'tension Agent, Agriculture, spoke at the May 14 meeting of the Meigs County Better Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club. He discussed duiry cattle nutrients and feeds with 10 members, then guized the members on nutrients and feed . Stephanie Radford gave a demonstration on how to clean a show halter. Refreshments were served by Miss Radford. The next meeting will be June 3 at the home of Mark and Mary Mora. Patty Pullins. THE MEIGS SADDLE Sitters met May 6 at the home of H. E. Cole. There were five club members and one advisor present. Members discussed the agenda for the year and of maybe riding i·n parades. "Parts of Tack" was \he topic of a team demonstration given by Gene and Greg Cole. Refreshments were served by H. E. Cole. The next meeting will be June 3 at the home of Andy Pocklington. -Tony Kennedy. 30 I P.M. - Dr. W. R. Johnston Invites the public to allend an open house at the AN!MALCARECENTER and BOARDING KENNEL on Sunday, June 1, l975 from 1: 00 -5: 00 p. m . Located 'I• mi le from the Shadle and new Silver Bridges on U. S. Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va . Refreshments witt be served. Rutland, 0. ARMOUR · · · . ' . . PORK &BEANS.......................... !.~:~.~.~·l/59 ~ FLOUR-Plain ...................................... 1 1 MY T FINE' Mix-or-Match Butterscotch, Vanilla, 314 5 l · l l l i}~J..Y:~~ l ••• ~.. u;uurc,: Levy lnfornlation A question and answer In order to acquai?t the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to be voted upon June 3, to provi.de operating funds for the Meigs Commumty School which serves the retarded of the county: Question: What is the Mental Retarded Program? · Answer: The Mental Retardation Board . operates a Community School for children ages 6 to 20 years. And a home training program for . those who are unable to attend school or the workshop.. All retarded In Meigs County are eligible. It Is the only education and training that Is furnished the retarded in Meigs County. 9 GRAPE . JELLY ....................................... ~~.~.~;·,. 7~ ' · ·MACARONI AND CHEESE . · . 71/4 oz. ·29~ DIN N.ER ..................... ~ ......... ........................... . - FROZEN FRYERS .....~~.. :..............................1~·.5f I'Ll . . 3.Jb. $189 Sliced 79' RAJH'S WNWl M~T... ~ .................... . . .............. lb. ,. . •••:v F OZEN New Red Potatoes 10 lb. bag ................... 1Ll5 Florida Oranges ' AUM'I BOoTH BREADED FISH PORTIONS 2 lb............... :.SlA9 pkg. = -l" , 0SJdt .....t12-3301-0hlo . Reg~ . · ·We're ilaalin' now on Wheel Horae power. We'll take trades and allow top '· Stop out and iak'e . a demo-ride. We'll make it for you to own the ftne~t-Wheel Hone. BACON;......... :.~~~~~.$1 1.~ ..... ~~~~~ PRODUC Kwiii-Sew, Me Calls& Simplicity P•H•ro" Phone 992-2214 115 W. 2nd Open Friday & Saturday Til8 949-5772 STEAK '1391b. . . 9¢ . lb. 5 SHEDD'S t-lb. bowl g~ SOFT MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••. VIETTI 11 oz. can 2/43~ HOT DOG SAUCE ............ ~ •• 3 PUFPS ·2oo count g~ FACIAL TISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l 11;: $1 25 HOME MADE HAM SALAD......;.............~~:. 89' TEETER'S SLAB POMEROY ~~UG,:~~--~····················· $12:L KRAFT WELKER'S The Fabric Shop· 8 RED RADISHES .....~....... I O~kg. . 0¢ PEPPERS..........................! ea. POWERFUL ABOO RANGER 8 H. P. COMPLETE WITH 32 IN:CH MOWER J• -· Seersucker - ·Denim -Permanent Press · . Blends - Polyester Knit -India Cloth - Eyelet -Dotted Swi·ss -Cooi Cottons 36" to 60" wide LIVER PUDDING.............. I MEATS Wide Selection! CUBE FRENCH CITY CHEESE-WHIZ ...................................... ~.~~: .. 69~ ·~ l I ~lawn& gard~ tractors 79~ SAVE UP TO 50% GROUND BEEF. .............., 79~b. 3/ .59~ oz. PUDDING.·....:.~?~.~~~!?:.-~~!"?.~~................... lb . . Committee for the State and National ,union. He howls on the' Burton Sunoco team and is past president of the U~tle League Assqcialion . - • White will graduate th.ls summer from the Institute of Labor Studies at West Virginia University: Lawrence Roush, the fifth council candidate of the Progressive Party , is an i~cumbent council member and lifelong resident of Mason. He is a retired Appalachian Power Company employee and member of the Methodist Church. WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio fiiilWHEEL HORSE BLUE .BONNETT MARGARINE ..........-:.1.~:. 69~ ROBIN HOOD SUE FLESHMAN, Pomeroy - Middleport Librarian, spoke at the May 19 meeting of the Five Point Star Stitchers J. L. Club. She discussed "Culture - Theirs and Ours," with nine members. After the meeting refreshments were served by Becky Pooler and Nancy Samos. The next meeting will be June 2 at the home of Pat Holter. -Sherrie Starcher. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club elected these officers at their May 22 meetin g: pre sident, Niese! Duvall; vice-president, Paige Hayman; secretary, Roberta Larkins; treasurer, Teresa Dailey; news reporter, Diana Smith ; recreation leader , July Holter; health chairman, Bath Hayman, and Safety chairman, Alis on Cauthern. The members decided to pay dues of $2 per year. For recreation the girls played mu5ical chairs . Refreshments were served by Alison Cauthern and Diana Smith. The next meeting will be May 29 at Stewart Hall. Sue Hayman and Pattj Grossnickle are club advisors. -Diana Smith. THE FIVE POINT Bucks and Does met May 20 at the home of Tommy Pullins with 13 members and two advisors present. Being in the Regatta Parade · and ordering club jackets were discussed. IT'S WHEELIN'·'N DEALIN' DAYS ON POTTED MEAl .............................. ~.~.~~. 2/39~ SHOWBOAT men t auxiliary, member of !he Library board , member ' of th'e Mason Historical Society and member of the Christian Brethren Church. White is.a member of Union Local , chairmall of its 5171 f t sa e y comm1'tt ee an d member• · of the Lobby · died Tuesday [ OPEN HOUSE 742-5543 MASON, W. Va . ._ Can- Haven . year~ ; 1s .also runmng _for Committee, chaulady or the Recorder Candidate pubhc off1ce for the first Mason HistoriCal Soc1ely and dl'dates on the Progressive . wh0 .IS marr1e . d . lime. · P· rty ticket in the town of Car I CIme, · mem be r 0 r the Mason M:son's June 3 election have · to the former Betty Wolfe, Is She is a member and past Methodist Church. long reco~ds of dedicated making his first bid for publtc president of the Ma_son Edward Perry , also run p blic ervice and ex- office running for Recorder Homemakers Extenswn , ning for council for the first u s on the Progressive Party c!Jairlady of the County In- time, has been a resident of perience. terna tional Relalions Mason for 24 years The Progressive Party ticket· · te M. and1 Cline, a resident of Mason employed at Foo mer a slate is headed by Incumbent Mayor Fred Taylor who for seven years, is employed :~~;:;:,:::.~~~~~~=~$! for 23 years. He IS a member served as the town's-Chief of at the Phillip Sporn Plant and ri.. I' of the Mason Methodist Police from 1962 to 1968. is a member of the Methodist ,.. Church. Church and the Mason ''· In c umb e nt Council Taylor has expressed ~ h Volunteer Fire Department. ~' member Charlotte Jenks . as special pride from in knowing Council Candidates ·-~~: been a resident of Mason for Mason's needs both the standpoint of police Catherine Smith, resident 36 years, served 12 years as 17 protection and dealing with of Mason for the ""'t. '· WEDNESDAY law offenders as a mayor. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mayor Taylor pointed to GUESTSCOME 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. the fa ct that Police Chief · Guests of Mrs. Hilah Jones, Edison Hollon. De tner Roush III is receiving 109 s. Third Ave., Middleport, TIIURSDAY in-depth law enforcement over the holiday weekend SCHOOL'S OUT party Mrs. Letha M. Krinke , 80, training in Polit>e &hool, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy sponsored by · Women's under a grant from the Burdette, Leon, W.Va.; Mrs. Auxiliary at firehouse in died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Governor's Commission on. Wl'llard White, Charleston, Reedsville 7 p.m.; 2S cents She was preceded iii· death Crime and Delinquency, as w. va.; Miss Louise Salor,. admission. by her parents, Louis and being significant in his desire Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. SUNDAY Clementine Schwender, and to have the best possible E!l Brown, Charleston, W. HAM or chicken dinner, police protection for the va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard noon until 2:30 p.m., spon- her husband Herman J . community. Boman, Columbus, and Mrs. sored by men of Sacred Heart Krinke in 1973. Surviving are one brother, Taylor, an employee at Charles Jones, McKees Rock, Catholic Church in church Foote Mineral from 1968 to Pa. basement; admission $3 for Charles ; three children, Mrs. the pre~ent, came to Mason in adults, $1.50 for children, Willard Colley, Calgary, 1962. He is a member of the advanced ticket sales only. Alberta, Canada ; Bernard Fraternal Order of Police TESTS SCHEDULED Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 992- Krinke, Bellevu·e, formerly of Lodge and the Mason The Ohio State Highway 2B2!i, Paul Simon at 992-2S7!, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Kenneth Braun , Pomeroy, with whom Volunteer Fire Depart- Patrol will be giving tests for or Paul Casci at 99 2-3171. she currently made her ment. He is also past motorcycle licenses at the president of the FOP and State Highway Garage, SR 7 MARY SHRINE 37, Order home; seven grandchildren, member of the state board of near Chester, Monday, June of the White Shrine of and four great-granddirectors of the GOP. 2, from 1-4 p. m. Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal children. Mayor Taylor attends the for ceremonial at the Funeral services will be at First Church or God in New Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 1p.m. Saturday at the Heslop IS HOSPITAUZED Funeral Home , Martins Smith Mrs: Grover Ferry, with burial in the SCHOOL SET Roger Riebel gave a health (Georgia) is a surgical CARPENTER - Bible Riverview Cemetery, report, and refreshments patient at Holzer Medical &hool will be held at the Martins Ferry. were served by Mrs. Pullins. Center, Room 221. Mount Union Baptist Church· The next meeting will be June near Carpenter June 2 3 at the home of Rocky Pitzer. IN HOSPITAL through June 6 from 9 until -Renee .Riebel. PORTLAND - James E. 11:30 a.m. There is no age THE MEIGS COUNTY Sellers, 89,. Portland, is a limit. Those needing transBetter Livestock Beef 4-H medical patient at the Holzer portation should call Rosalee Club met May 22 at the home Medical Center. Cards may Sayre at 742-4848 or Gracie of Byron Miller with two Wilson 698-3504. advisors and .27 members be sent to room 224 . present. Dues of $1 per year ~-----------~--------------1 are to be paid as soon as Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 1 less thau 300 words long (or be subject to redlidloD by 1 possible. A project lesson was given 1 the editor) and must be signed wllb the alpee'a lid· I by Byron Miller on dipping a J dress. Names may _be withheld upon pablleatloa. calf, stressing the parts of a I However, ou request, names wW be dlacl01ed. Letten 1 steer in the dipping should be in good taste, addressing iaeues, uoe per· 1 procedures. Refershments 1 sooalllles. 1 were served by Mrs. Miller. I I The next meeting will l)e June 26 at the Thornton home. Teresa Carr. : THE IRISH Leprechauns I I meeting at the Ziegler home I I with 33 members present, Dear Sir: discussed having a car wash I am writing this letter in regard to our little unprotected and an ice cream social. · Reports and demonstrations animals. As a member of Meigs Humane Society, I see so many of were given by Dennis, Donn~ our animals are so neglected that it is a downright shame. and Darlene Thornton and Folks who drop Jiaby kittens and puppies along the Cheryl Ziegler. · Refreshments were served roadside should be punished by full extent of the law. And as by Cheryl Ziegler. The next for women who wear their fur coats, about 652 hours of sufmeeting will be June 4 at the fering by a little animal is in store for each when caught by a Johnson home. -Diana (rap. The little animal wears his coat so much better and looks nicer in it. Real people wear phoney furs. . Thornton . We here in Middleport have a wonderful group of lawmen. Our chief of police, J. J. Cremeens and his force will fight to . the last for a mistreated little animal. They go and see for themselves what is happening. Here is a prayer for animals: Hear our humble prayer, 0 God, for our friends the animals; especially for animals who are suffering; for all that are overworked and underfed and cruelly treated; for all wistful creatures in captivity that beat against their bars; for all that are in pain or dying; for all that must be put to death. We entreat for them all, Thy mercy and pity. Make Us o~­ selves to be true friends to animals and so to share the blessmg of the merciful; for the sake of thy Son Jesus Christ, our Lord. - Author unknown. Amanda Murray, Middleport, Ohio Letha Krinke Pom8111J · Fri._Ma, . Soc aI Cal en dar ~ RUTLAN D DEPARTM ENT STORE Human milk·banks are being revived Science today • Boichyn, St. Claire Shores, Mich.; Evelyn Cleland, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Diddle, Mars, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byers, Warren; . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Hilldore, Holland, Mich.; Kathleen Elmore, Millersville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron; Irene Hoschar, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.;' Mr. and Mrs .. Virgil Norris, Buller; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Dianna Baker, Berne, Ind.; Mr . and -Mrs . . Donald Bradford, Davisburg •. Mich.; PITTSBURGH (UP!) The United Steelworkers Union is backing a federal safety recoinmenda ti.on which may force the elimination of cancer causing agents in coke oven emissions. The Standards Advisory Committee of the U. S. Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration formally presented the recommendations to· the department on Saturday. Included is a provision that emission of benzo-a-pyrene, a known cancer-producing · agent, be reduced to 0.2 micrograms per cubic meter , of air during an eight hour · period. secrelij ry of the Wafer Department, and was Town · 1 Recorder 'tor 10 years se!)'ing part of this time as acting mayor. . . · · iProgressive Party in Mason headed by Mayor Fred Taylor , [~§~~f.~~ Grandson has medical degree Among those receiving the Doc tor of Medicine Degree at recent commencement exercises at West Virginia · University was David Grant Johnson, 1615 23rd Street, Parkersburg. The graduate is the son of · Lester C. and Ruth Board Johnson of that address, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Board, all of M_!~~, W. Va. David was a 1967 graduate of Parkersburg High School where he was a finalist in the National ·' • ' ·Collision near market Price S1076.00 SPECIAL SALE $888 (Ill)' tlnDI 1¥.Uable) • . •. • • .Pour •P•ed.~;ll ,,., trantmlllion. All 11et)lload artU oncl loudon. Caot lro~ float Soft·rtch 11at w.t~·l)rtal eupenslOa. oiJ•· ' 00 SYRACUSE - Police Chief Milton Varian investigated a two car accident Saturday at 4:50 p. m. on SR 124. in Syracuse east of and ~~far Sadie's Market. Wesley Allan Barnett, 17, Pomeroy, and Jack L. Wolfe, 44, Racine, were both traveling east. to the left due to an oncoming car and could not stop. He cut to the right .and struck the Barnett car in the right fender. Alter striking the car Wolfe's vehicle hit a tree and caused some damage to grass . in the Bob Waldnig yard. Wolfe was cited to Syracuse Mayor !;Ierman London's Court for failure to slop Barnett was attempting to within an assured clear make a right turn int.J a distance . There were no private_ driveway. Wolfe, . injuries. There was moderate traveling behind, could not go damal(e to both vehicles. · \ GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••• ~:.~~~:••••••••••• 79~. OPEN TICKETS ON SALE 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.' HERE p,;;,_.,. effective Thursday thru Saturday · NOW We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity· \ •• ' ' �.. .' r .I !I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, May 28, !!i75 ,. Steelworkers in reforming mood SCHOLARSIDP WINNER - Helen Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, was the recipient of the lOth Annual Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship awarded at the Racine High &:hool Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. She is pictured here receiving the $500 check from Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, association president, right. ·· RACINE ALUMNI Association queen, Vicki Wolfe, center, is pictured here with the other candidates for the title, I to r, Tammy Roush, Megan Brown, Miss Wolfe, Jeannie Sellers and Ronda Ash. Racine alumni award scholarship • ALUMNI QUEEN - Vicki Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Racine, was crowned alumni queen at the Racine banquet. She is pictured here r-eceiving an arm . bouqu_et of roses from Gary. Gibbs. RACINE - Crowning of an Beegle, association alumni queen, awarding of president. the $500 Paul H. Carnahan Jack Bostick, first vice Memorial Scholarship, president, introduced the and a t alk on "Suyccess" speaker. McNickle, a by William McNickle graduate of Racine High highlighted the Racine High &hool, class of 1952, is a &hool Alumni Association teacher in the Vinton County banquet Saturday night at · &hool System and is active Southern High &hool. . with the National and Ohio Vicki Wolfe, daughter of Education Associations. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Officers elected for the 1976 was crowned alumni queen.' banquet' were Jack Bosticv, Her court consisted of the president; Gibbs, vice other candidates, Ronda president; Ronald Holter, Ash, Megan Brown, Tammy second vice president; Roush and Jeannie Sellers. Barbara Dugan, third vice The queen was cro;...ned by president; and Barbara Valerie Johnson, 1974 queen, Pierce, secretary. treasurer. and presented an arm Ben Philson gave the inbouquet of roses by Gary vocation with Mrs. Beegle Gibbs, second vice president. extending the welcome. Agift Recipient of the was presented to Ann Coe, scholarship was Helen class of 1910, the oldest Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. graduate , and to Dottie and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, . Brown, Del Rio, Tex., . the Racine. She was presented graduate who traveled the the check by Mrs. Sue Ann farthest. Reunion classes recognized were 1910, · 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955. 1960. 1965, 1970 Benediction was g1ven by Maxine Wingett, they indicate they could have and Keith Ashley serv10 if they had the money," he ed as piah is t for the told UP!. banquet. For the dance which "California has some, but · followed, " Temperance" the Northeast, where they provided the music . really could use these, The out-Qf-county alumni especially with city people and guests here for the who are planting .gardens, is reunion were Audrey the area most likely not to have the facilities," he said. May reactivate old canning units : .~- f By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON , (UP!) The government is investigating the possibility of reactivating the nation's . World War II C011)1llunity canning centers in case there is another shortage of home canning equipment this summer, it was learned . Saturday. An initial check shows some of the centers - which put food up in tin cans instead of glass jars -haye remained in operation ever since the war. Most of those still in existence are in the South, officials said, but others could be r~stabtished. The makers of home canning equipment claim there will be no shortage this year. They estimate millions of replacement lids will be on store shelves by the end of June . Buf Mrs. Virginia Knauer, President Ford's consumer adviser, has gotten 361letters this year from anxious home gardeners. Most said they could not find lids and were afraid their produce would spoil this fall for lack of equipment. As a result Mrs. Knaue·r IIBked the . U.S. Office of Education to check the feasibility of reviving the World War ll centers to pr c 1~de an alternative should a new shortage of home canning equipment develop. The centers, established in conjunction with the "Victory Gardens " as part of the war eff art, were usually set up in school cafeterias and run by hom e economics or agricultur a l vocational educa tion teachers. They provided tin cans in quart and pint sizes, using industrial canning methods to preserve the food. · An Office. of Education official making the survey said at least 80 of the centers operated iri Georgia last year and that state has plall'S for 90 this year . There were 45 in Virginia with 50 planned for. this summer . "Utah has·two or three and SING SLATED GUYSVILLE - There will be a gospel sing, Saturday, May 31, at 8 p. m. at the Guysville Community Church on SR 329, jus·t off U.S. 50, 12 miles East of Athens. The Homeward Bound Trio of Huntington, will be featured . The public is invited. By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) Mother's 'milk appears to reduce the number of deaths from a serious disease in premature infants. Because of that, many medical centers have revived human milk banks. Jefferson Davis Hospital in ·Houston is one facility. that has started such a milk liUpply, said Dr. John Kemy, a fellQw at Baylor College of Medicine. "lt'sonly been the last four to six months that we've been pushing for breast milk and ~· BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 138> TWP. CLERK . MEIGS COUNTY POMERQY, QHIO 45769 Helen Swartz Ill · • _ "·- · t~~pt~Qt'j ll)ll docwm..,lo .,. GPt ll fot IJIItllle Kruifltf ·--· Rt. 2. Sox 151 A niP\' a1 lllil rapon , .,. Coolvllie, C»''lo I ' ( f. ArTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr were in Logan Sunday for the confirmation 1 services at the st. Matthew Lutheran Church for their granddaughter, Susan Grueser. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman,. Jane and David, Galion, joined thein for a potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Grueser. Mildred Compton, Akron; Brenda Coughlin, Pickerington; Rosemary· Evans, Rio Grande; Ronald Goldberton, New Brighton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grimes, East Liverpool; Drusilla House, Columbus; Mildred CJewell, Mason, W. Va.; La urine Lawson , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Massillon; Nora Lewis, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Linda McKenzie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs . Homer Roush, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rush, Buxton, N. C.; Donna Sayre, Columbus; Paul Sayre, Columbus; Wilma Sayre, Colu)nbus ; Paul Sayre, Columbus; Wilma Sayre , Columbus; Wilma Styler , Waterford; Wilma Styler, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, RavensWood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs .. Steve Wagner, Grissom AFB, Ind.; Helen Wider, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolfe, Lexington. I'm just overwhelmed in the response we're getting 1 " Kenny said. "We have mothers collect the milk in sterile containers, toss it in the free:zer and freeze it soli!!. · "Wegooutoncea week and collect a bucketful or two." Kenny said hospitals l1l!ed milk banks for many years until the advent of artificial formulas aflet' World War II: "I'm glad we're doing it," he said. "I'd like to put every baby on breast milk because it's good for the. biibiea. and the mothers too," , Kenny said It's too early for their work .to tell, but the mother's milk apparently helpe' the tiny premature babies through a serious disease of the bowel known u necrotizing enterocoiltia. At Jeffel'IOII Davia lut year, the city's largest baby center with 8,771 births, 30 babies were struck by the dl8ease and eight died. At that time many premature infants received formula but because of the mother's milk that is fed every premature baby, Kenny hopes to cut that to four out of 30 this year. "We're not particularly innovative in the field," he said. "We're just following a lot of other people who have contributed far more extensively to this area than we have." He said the disease is due to a lack of blood in the bowel because the blood is pumped to other, more vital organs of the body such as the brain and kidneys when the premature infant undergoes 1 stress. The lack of blood causes air bubbles to form in the intestinal walls . and if the · bubbles break, the child probably will require· surgery. If caught early, the . disease is treated with antibiotics and the chUd is felj intravenously. "Babies who are fed .lreast milk have different bacteria in their gut than those on formula," he sald.Kenny said the lreast milk may contain certain Immunities that inhibit some forms of bacteria and may help the infant cope with the blood lack. . "It doeen 't seem to make much difference for healthy, full-term babies, whatever you're feeding them, he'll do well," Kenny said. However, he stilllidvocates t.-east millt. "I get the feeling,"·he said, "that tampering around with nature too much can be a ~d' thing, especially if you're not sure what you're doing." . r .. Merit Scholarship competition for that year. Hi~ UJ1dergraduate studies were completed,at Michigan State University where he gradua~ from the Honors College in 1971 with the Bachelor of &ience Degree in Physics. After one year of independent study in the WVU &boo! of Medicine, he was awarded a scholarship under the United States Armed Forces Medical and Osteopathic Physicians' Scholarship Program, including a commission as Ensign in the U. S. Navy, which has continued to the conclusion of his graduate studies . . Out-of-town relatives who attended the Investiture and Commencement ceremonies at Morgantown May 17 and 18 were, in addition to his parents, Mrs. B. F. Board and Mrs. Mary L. Berry, · Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoffman and family , Letart; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hammack, Charleston; Dr. and Mrs. Leo S. Konieczny , and daughter, Caroline, Huntington ; and Miss Mary Susan Johnson, Parkersburg. Following a short vacation, Dr. Johnson will begin his Internship at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., on July 1. . -!,, , 6 TillS IS ONE OF THE attractive perfonners who will be taking part in an elephant act at the Lewis Brothers Circus at Sand 8 p. m. Friday under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The tent in which the Circue shows will be set up in the village-Qwned lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. Meigs 4-H Club News The Leading Creek Crickets met May 15 at the home of Rose Carson, advisor, with six members present. Officers for the new year were elected, projects were selected, and the next meeting set on June 3Jandara Dee Rife. JOHN RICE, County Ex'tension Agent, Agriculture, spoke at the May 14 meeting of the Meigs County Better Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club. He discussed duiry cattle nutrients and feeds with 10 members, then guized the members on nutrients and feed . Stephanie Radford gave a demonstration on how to clean a show halter. Refreshments were served by Miss Radford. The next meeting will be June 3 at the home of Mark and Mary Mora. Patty Pullins. THE MEIGS SADDLE Sitters met May 6 at the home of H. E. Cole. There were five club members and one advisor present. Members discussed the agenda for the year and of maybe riding i·n parades. "Parts of Tack" was \he topic of a team demonstration given by Gene and Greg Cole. Refreshments were served by H. E. Cole. The next meeting will be June 3 at the home of Andy Pocklington. -Tony Kennedy. 30 I P.M. - Dr. W. R. Johnston Invites the public to allend an open house at the AN!MALCARECENTER and BOARDING KENNEL on Sunday, June 1, l975 from 1: 00 -5: 00 p. m . Located 'I• mi le from the Shadle and new Silver Bridges on U. S. Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va . Refreshments witt be served. Rutland, 0. ARMOUR · · · . ' . . PORK &BEANS.......................... !.~:~.~.~·l/59 ~ FLOUR-Plain ...................................... 1 1 MY T FINE' Mix-or-Match Butterscotch, Vanilla, 314 5 l · l l l i}~J..Y:~~ l ••• ~.. u;uurc,: Levy lnfornlation A question and answer In order to acquai?t the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to be voted upon June 3, to provi.de operating funds for the Meigs Commumty School which serves the retarded of the county: Question: What is the Mental Retarded Program? · Answer: The Mental Retardation Board . operates a Community School for children ages 6 to 20 years. And a home training program for . those who are unable to attend school or the workshop.. All retarded In Meigs County are eligible. It Is the only education and training that Is furnished the retarded in Meigs County. 9 GRAPE . JELLY ....................................... ~~.~.~;·,. 7~ ' · ·MACARONI AND CHEESE . · . 71/4 oz. ·29~ DIN N.ER ..................... ~ ......... ........................... . - FROZEN FRYERS .....~~.. :..............................1~·.5f I'Ll . . 3.Jb. $189 Sliced 79' RAJH'S WNWl M~T... ~ .................... . . .............. lb. ,. . •••:v F OZEN New Red Potatoes 10 lb. bag ................... 1Ll5 Florida Oranges ' AUM'I BOoTH BREADED FISH PORTIONS 2 lb............... :.SlA9 pkg. = -l" , 0SJdt .....t12-3301-0hlo . Reg~ . · ·We're ilaalin' now on Wheel Horae power. We'll take trades and allow top '· Stop out and iak'e . a demo-ride. We'll make it for you to own the ftne~t-Wheel Hone. BACON;......... :.~~~~~.$1 1.~ ..... ~~~~~ PRODUC Kwiii-Sew, Me Calls& Simplicity P•H•ro" Phone 992-2214 115 W. 2nd Open Friday & Saturday Til8 949-5772 STEAK '1391b. . . 9¢ . lb. 5 SHEDD'S t-lb. bowl g~ SOFT MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••. VIETTI 11 oz. can 2/43~ HOT DOG SAUCE ............ ~ •• 3 PUFPS ·2oo count g~ FACIAL TISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l 11;: $1 25 HOME MADE HAM SALAD......;.............~~:. 89' TEETER'S SLAB POMEROY ~~UG,:~~--~····················· $12:L KRAFT WELKER'S The Fabric Shop· 8 RED RADISHES .....~....... I O~kg. . 0¢ PEPPERS..........................! ea. POWERFUL ABOO RANGER 8 H. P. COMPLETE WITH 32 IN:CH MOWER J• -· Seersucker - ·Denim -Permanent Press · . Blends - Polyester Knit -India Cloth - Eyelet -Dotted Swi·ss -Cooi Cottons 36" to 60" wide LIVER PUDDING.............. I MEATS Wide Selection! CUBE FRENCH CITY CHEESE-WHIZ ...................................... ~.~~: .. 69~ ·~ l I ~lawn& gard~ tractors 79~ SAVE UP TO 50% GROUND BEEF. .............., 79~b. 3/ .59~ oz. PUDDING.·....:.~?~.~~~!?:.-~~!"?.~~................... lb . . Committee for the State and National ,union. He howls on the' Burton Sunoco team and is past president of the U~tle League Assqcialion . - • White will graduate th.ls summer from the Institute of Labor Studies at West Virginia University: Lawrence Roush, the fifth council candidate of the Progressive Party , is an i~cumbent council member and lifelong resident of Mason. He is a retired Appalachian Power Company employee and member of the Methodist Church. WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio fiiilWHEEL HORSE BLUE .BONNETT MARGARINE ..........-:.1.~:. 69~ ROBIN HOOD SUE FLESHMAN, Pomeroy - Middleport Librarian, spoke at the May 19 meeting of the Five Point Star Stitchers J. L. Club. She discussed "Culture - Theirs and Ours," with nine members. After the meeting refreshments were served by Becky Pooler and Nancy Samos. The next meeting will be June 2 at the home of Pat Holter. -Sherrie Starcher. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club elected these officers at their May 22 meetin g: pre sident, Niese! Duvall; vice-president, Paige Hayman; secretary, Roberta Larkins; treasurer, Teresa Dailey; news reporter, Diana Smith ; recreation leader , July Holter; health chairman, Bath Hayman, and Safety chairman, Alis on Cauthern. The members decided to pay dues of $2 per year. For recreation the girls played mu5ical chairs . Refreshments were served by Alison Cauthern and Diana Smith. The next meeting will be May 29 at Stewart Hall. Sue Hayman and Pattj Grossnickle are club advisors. -Diana Smith. THE FIVE POINT Bucks and Does met May 20 at the home of Tommy Pullins with 13 members and two advisors present. Being in the Regatta Parade · and ordering club jackets were discussed. IT'S WHEELIN'·'N DEALIN' DAYS ON POTTED MEAl .............................. ~.~.~~. 2/39~ SHOWBOAT men t auxiliary, member of !he Library board , member ' of th'e Mason Historical Society and member of the Christian Brethren Church. White is.a member of Union Local , chairmall of its 5171 f t sa e y comm1'tt ee an d member• · of the Lobby · died Tuesday [ OPEN HOUSE 742-5543 MASON, W. Va . ._ Can- Haven . year~ ; 1s .also runmng _for Committee, chaulady or the Recorder Candidate pubhc off1ce for the first Mason HistoriCal Soc1ely and dl'dates on the Progressive . wh0 .IS marr1e . d . lime. · P· rty ticket in the town of Car I CIme, · mem be r 0 r the Mason M:son's June 3 election have · to the former Betty Wolfe, Is She is a member and past Methodist Church. long reco~ds of dedicated making his first bid for publtc president of the Ma_son Edward Perry , also run p blic ervice and ex- office running for Recorder Homemakers Extenswn , ning for council for the first u s on the Progressive Party c!Jairlady of the County In- time, has been a resident of perience. terna tional Relalions Mason for 24 years The Progressive Party ticket· · te M. and1 Cline, a resident of Mason employed at Foo mer a slate is headed by Incumbent Mayor Fred Taylor who for seven years, is employed :~~;:;:,:::.~~~~~~=~$! for 23 years. He IS a member served as the town's-Chief of at the Phillip Sporn Plant and ri.. I' of the Mason Methodist Police from 1962 to 1968. is a member of the Methodist ,.. Church. Church and the Mason ''· In c umb e nt Council Taylor has expressed ~ h Volunteer Fire Department. ~' member Charlotte Jenks . as special pride from in knowing Council Candidates ·-~~: been a resident of Mason for Mason's needs both the standpoint of police Catherine Smith, resident 36 years, served 12 years as 17 protection and dealing with of Mason for the ""'t. '· WEDNESDAY law offenders as a mayor. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mayor Taylor pointed to GUESTSCOME 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. the fa ct that Police Chief · Guests of Mrs. Hilah Jones, Edison Hollon. De tner Roush III is receiving 109 s. Third Ave., Middleport, TIIURSDAY in-depth law enforcement over the holiday weekend SCHOOL'S OUT party Mrs. Letha M. Krinke , 80, training in Polit>e &hool, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy sponsored by · Women's under a grant from the Burdette, Leon, W.Va.; Mrs. Auxiliary at firehouse in died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Governor's Commission on. Wl'llard White, Charleston, Reedsville 7 p.m.; 2S cents She was preceded iii· death Crime and Delinquency, as w. va.; Miss Louise Salor,. admission. by her parents, Louis and being significant in his desire Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. SUNDAY Clementine Schwender, and to have the best possible E!l Brown, Charleston, W. HAM or chicken dinner, police protection for the va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard noon until 2:30 p.m., spon- her husband Herman J . community. Boman, Columbus, and Mrs. sored by men of Sacred Heart Krinke in 1973. Surviving are one brother, Taylor, an employee at Charles Jones, McKees Rock, Catholic Church in church Foote Mineral from 1968 to Pa. basement; admission $3 for Charles ; three children, Mrs. the pre~ent, came to Mason in adults, $1.50 for children, Willard Colley, Calgary, 1962. He is a member of the advanced ticket sales only. Alberta, Canada ; Bernard Fraternal Order of Police TESTS SCHEDULED Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 992- Krinke, Bellevu·e, formerly of Lodge and the Mason The Ohio State Highway 2B2!i, Paul Simon at 992-2S7!, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Kenneth Braun , Pomeroy, with whom Volunteer Fire Depart- Patrol will be giving tests for or Paul Casci at 99 2-3171. she currently made her ment. He is also past motorcycle licenses at the president of the FOP and State Highway Garage, SR 7 MARY SHRINE 37, Order home; seven grandchildren, member of the state board of near Chester, Monday, June of the White Shrine of and four great-granddirectors of the GOP. 2, from 1-4 p. m. Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal children. Mayor Taylor attends the for ceremonial at the Funeral services will be at First Church or God in New Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 1p.m. Saturday at the Heslop IS HOSPITAUZED Funeral Home , Martins Smith Mrs: Grover Ferry, with burial in the SCHOOL SET Roger Riebel gave a health (Georgia) is a surgical CARPENTER - Bible Riverview Cemetery, report, and refreshments patient at Holzer Medical &hool will be held at the Martins Ferry. were served by Mrs. Pullins. Center, Room 221. Mount Union Baptist Church· The next meeting will be June near Carpenter June 2 3 at the home of Rocky Pitzer. IN HOSPITAL through June 6 from 9 until -Renee .Riebel. PORTLAND - James E. 11:30 a.m. There is no age THE MEIGS COUNTY Sellers, 89,. Portland, is a limit. Those needing transBetter Livestock Beef 4-H medical patient at the Holzer portation should call Rosalee Club met May 22 at the home Medical Center. Cards may Sayre at 742-4848 or Gracie of Byron Miller with two Wilson 698-3504. advisors and .27 members be sent to room 224 . present. Dues of $1 per year ~-----------~--------------1 are to be paid as soon as Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 1 less thau 300 words long (or be subject to redlidloD by 1 possible. A project lesson was given 1 the editor) and must be signed wllb the alpee'a lid· I by Byron Miller on dipping a J dress. Names may _be withheld upon pablleatloa. calf, stressing the parts of a I However, ou request, names wW be dlacl01ed. Letten 1 steer in the dipping should be in good taste, addressing iaeues, uoe per· 1 procedures. Refershments 1 sooalllles. 1 were served by Mrs. Miller. I I The next meeting will l)e June 26 at the Thornton home. Teresa Carr. : THE IRISH Leprechauns I I meeting at the Ziegler home I I with 33 members present, Dear Sir: discussed having a car wash I am writing this letter in regard to our little unprotected and an ice cream social. · Reports and demonstrations animals. As a member of Meigs Humane Society, I see so many of were given by Dennis, Donn~ our animals are so neglected that it is a downright shame. and Darlene Thornton and Folks who drop Jiaby kittens and puppies along the Cheryl Ziegler. · Refreshments were served roadside should be punished by full extent of the law. And as by Cheryl Ziegler. The next for women who wear their fur coats, about 652 hours of sufmeeting will be June 4 at the fering by a little animal is in store for each when caught by a Johnson home. -Diana (rap. The little animal wears his coat so much better and looks nicer in it. Real people wear phoney furs. . Thornton . We here in Middleport have a wonderful group of lawmen. Our chief of police, J. J. Cremeens and his force will fight to . the last for a mistreated little animal. They go and see for themselves what is happening. Here is a prayer for animals: Hear our humble prayer, 0 God, for our friends the animals; especially for animals who are suffering; for all that are overworked and underfed and cruelly treated; for all wistful creatures in captivity that beat against their bars; for all that are in pain or dying; for all that must be put to death. We entreat for them all, Thy mercy and pity. Make Us o~­ selves to be true friends to animals and so to share the blessmg of the merciful; for the sake of thy Son Jesus Christ, our Lord. - Author unknown. Amanda Murray, Middleport, Ohio Letha Krinke Pom8111J · Fri._Ma, . Soc aI Cal en dar ~ RUTLAN D DEPARTM ENT STORE Human milk·banks are being revived Science today • Boichyn, St. Claire Shores, Mich.; Evelyn Cleland, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Diddle, Mars, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byers, Warren; . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Hilldore, Holland, Mich.; Kathleen Elmore, Millersville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron; Irene Hoschar, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.;' Mr. and Mrs .. Virgil Norris, Buller; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Dianna Baker, Berne, Ind.; Mr . and -Mrs . . Donald Bradford, Davisburg •. Mich.; PITTSBURGH (UP!) The United Steelworkers Union is backing a federal safety recoinmenda ti.on which may force the elimination of cancer causing agents in coke oven emissions. The Standards Advisory Committee of the U. S. Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration formally presented the recommendations to· the department on Saturday. Included is a provision that emission of benzo-a-pyrene, a known cancer-producing · agent, be reduced to 0.2 micrograms per cubic meter , of air during an eight hour · period. secrelij ry of the Wafer Department, and was Town · 1 Recorder 'tor 10 years se!)'ing part of this time as acting mayor. . . · · iProgressive Party in Mason headed by Mayor Fred Taylor , [~§~~f.~~ Grandson has medical degree Among those receiving the Doc tor of Medicine Degree at recent commencement exercises at West Virginia · University was David Grant Johnson, 1615 23rd Street, Parkersburg. The graduate is the son of · Lester C. and Ruth Board Johnson of that address, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Board, all of M_!~~, W. Va. David was a 1967 graduate of Parkersburg High School where he was a finalist in the National ·' • ' ·Collision near market Price S1076.00 SPECIAL SALE $888 (Ill)' tlnDI 1¥.Uable) • . •. • • .Pour •P•ed.~;ll ,,., trantmlllion. All 11et)lload artU oncl loudon. Caot lro~ float Soft·rtch 11at w.t~·l)rtal eupenslOa. oiJ•· ' 00 SYRACUSE - Police Chief Milton Varian investigated a two car accident Saturday at 4:50 p. m. on SR 124. in Syracuse east of and ~~far Sadie's Market. Wesley Allan Barnett, 17, Pomeroy, and Jack L. Wolfe, 44, Racine, were both traveling east. to the left due to an oncoming car and could not stop. He cut to the right .and struck the Barnett car in the right fender. Alter striking the car Wolfe's vehicle hit a tree and caused some damage to grass . in the Bob Waldnig yard. Wolfe was cited to Syracuse Mayor !;Ierman London's Court for failure to slop Barnett was attempting to within an assured clear make a right turn int.J a distance . There were no private_ driveway. Wolfe, . injuries. There was moderate traveling behind, could not go damal(e to both vehicles. · \ GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••• ~:.~~~:••••••••••• 79~. OPEN TICKETS ON SALE 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.' HERE p,;;,_.,. effective Thursday thru Saturday · NOW We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity· \ •• ' ' �' l~The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<.. •-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 28, 1975 ~~~;-IJ..'~-'IJ.-J~ For Fast Results Use Sen_ t _ i nel Classifieds ·;a. -r:·- ___:._;_...,._______ _:_______::...____________1.1 ';::' . Notice Auto Sills 1 · w~t~tR&'OW""' M"'""'" Busi·nes·s SerVI·ces__ ·-·2 SIGNS .:P omeroy one le~ter to uch 14uare, to form four ordinary words. Repair . PMIS , and ,, upplocs1 111r l c upVacuum Gco r oe 'sClCr eeer k ,Rd Davrs ean ~i~ ;•••• RauiC 7 Pho~·;8· 1::c I KJHCT IFEENAD± 1 K i f ARP[JTS Pomt ..... r~~: ·· ··~ HE HAD rT TO sa nd 1 1 Va 1971 MATADOR 4 door , Roger Hysell's Gar.aae •wa Now IIIT8II(e the circled letten to form the 1urprioe a~~~wer, u (A.aawe n tomurrowJ $1595 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN A·utomobi le Transmission Repair S1595 good w-w tt res , rad1o, v1 nyl inter ior , sa ndstorie fini sh . Nice 1970 CHEV ELLE MALIBU CPE . $1695 307 V-8, power steeri ng , good G70 wide oval tires, sc ulptur e . oil Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 r adio. s ilv~r grer finish , au tomatic trans, intenor spotl ess 1969 CHEVY NOVA~ DR. 6 cy l , automatic trans., clean inter ior, rad io. $1095 I Anewt"r: )'oung lonrH of th e lflea lt'r - ROMEO, JULIET good tires, -------------- LlcaJ Bowling FRIDAY NITE MIXED Team Standings May 23, 1975 WL Team No 6 26 6 Team No . 3 . 24 8 Crow's Steak Hou se 20 12 Grueser 8. Son Plumb. 14 18 Team No 4 10 22 Team No . 5 2 30 High Game - Men : Eddie Whitt 201 , Clyde Sayre 199 ; Women : Diana Whitt 192, Judi Pocklington 180. High Series - Men . Eddie Whitt 572, Clyde Sayre 513 ; Women : Judi Pocklington 504, Diana Whitt 462. O NE r ow corn p1ck er , Frank Dod derer Box 16 2' Coolv tll e , Oh 10 . 5 28 Jl p WANTED o ld uprtght ptano s, any cond thon Paytng $10 eac h Fi r st floo r only Wrtte and gtve dir ec t tons to W ttlen Pt ano Co , Bo)( 188 . Sa rdiS , Oh tO <1 39.16 THE CROSS ROADS HALL 'S SALVAGE. OL D RT 33. P OMEROY . OHIO THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10,00 to 6:00 sc rap bodtes w •th fr am e and r ear ends up to $16 Sc rap No 2 long . $1 10 h u ndred , sc rap No . l l ong . $1 25 h und red Motor s unc l ea n ed and transmissions $1 20 hu nd r ed . S 20 l f c - - -·- . WANTED O ld upright pt anos . any c ond it ion Paying SlO each Ft r st floor only W r i te an d giy e d trections to Witt en Piano Co, Bo x 188 , Sar dt s, Oh tO 43946 OLD fu r n tture, ice boxes , brass bed~ , or complete ho u~e hol ds Wrtte M . D . Mi l l er, R t. 4 , P ome r oy, Ohio. Ca ll 992 7760 CARRIER 10 7 74 - --:------------ ' WANTED IN MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . ON RT . 7 5-28 61p 5 22 61p NEWSPAPER AT HARRELSON DISABLED NEW YORK (UPI) -The New York Mets announced Tue~ay night that shortstop Bud Harrelson has been placed on the 60-0ay emergency disabled list and that outfielder Cleon Jones has been activated to fill the vacant SpOt on the roster. CA SH paid for all makes and mode ls of mobile homes . Ph one ar ea code 614 -423 9531 d 13 tt c J UNK autos, co mpl ete and delivered to o ur y ard . we pick up auto bodi eS and bu y all kmds of sc rap metals and tron Rider 's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rt d, Pom eroy , OhtO . Call 99 2 5468 . 10· 17 tfc 992-3092 QUIC K r'RIN T by mail from camera r ea d y c opy One pag e ss 55 •ftrst 100. $1. 15 each a dd 1t1o nal 100 Send chec k to L ET co p y , TER SHDP P LUS, 72 W Un1on , Athens , Ohio Also , tob pr tnti n g 4 29-381p FOR yo ur "0 11 Cosmetics of - Mink " -P h one BROWN 'S 992 5113 1-7 ttc --------------- NOW selling Ful ler Brush Products., phone 992 34 10 1 24 -tfc Mobile Homes For Sale PINEVU.LE, Ky. (UPI) The 19-year-old daughter of the Chillicothe Gazette B EAGLE . br ow n, black and · 1965 MOEHLE hom e , 2 white lip on tail If seen be d roo m s . c om p l ete ly manager has been crowned p lease pho ne 985 4227 fu r nts hed , p rtc ed to se ll. 5 28 61p Ph one (3 04 ) 773 5826 queen of the MoWJtain Law-el 5 21 61c Fest! val and given the customary kiss on the cheek R x 38 MO B I LE home. 2 TOTAL elec lr tc 3 bt!droom by Kentucky's givernor. bedr oom John Sh eets , 3 home , but l l in ' kitchen , full m •lesso ulh of Middleport on The crowning of Morehead basemen t and large lot . RI 7 Phon e 992 3380 State sophomore Sharon Lou 5 25 61 c 5 22 Me Goldsberry, daughter of Mr . SE LL your mo b i le home for and Mrs. James E . Goldscas h 15 homes wanted , 1958 berry, Chillicothe, Ohio, thru 19 72 mode 1 . Phon e f 614 l 446 1425, Ga.tipolts . TWO AKC Re g. Dac hshund. highlighted the four-Oay 3-9-781f ma l e a nd f em ale , r ed festival, which ran through Phon e 7<l2 A256 SUnday. 5 25 Jlc For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale I YR . OL D f emal e Regtstered , b l ack and tan coon ho und . $125 Also 3 month old , Female Reg Wa lker . $5 0 Phone 99 2 7222 SOLD 5 28 61p EX TR A good German She pherd pups , wor med , champ ion blo od lines . Phon e dA6 0:173 . 5 28 Jtc All EIGHT FIRST CALL 3 F AM I L Y car po r t s a l e, Thursday and Friday , May 29 and 30, 10 6 B ikes, c lothtn g , an d ~ !her items Th 1rd hou se be lo w Eastern H•gh School 5-28 l ip Employment Wanted 8 YORK SH I R E Shoats, wetg h l 75 lbs aveileble ' t hts week Pa ul Sa yre , Gr ea t Bend Road , Rt 338, I m tl e b elow Rav enswoo d F err.y Phone 843 2286, Portland 5 21 3t c TURF TRIM MOWER -·-· -------- - - - - -- -- 22"-31/ 2 HP Sell- Propelled I *104.95<KD) ' !POMEROY LA<-.DIKARI< i PHON~:992-2156 5·28 . !Ol e *72.9Q<KD) ',• GET ACTION! CA RPEN T ER w ork - ceiling, paneling , flooring , etc Phone 992 -2759 20"-31(2 HP Whatever you have to sell, let a Sentinel Want Ad get the job done. ~Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2181 . · . your money-with service lfS VACATION TUNE-UP TIME 1 This Coupon is Worth REMODELING , Plumbing , heat ing and a ll t ypes of gen er al repatr Work guaran te ed 20 year s ex per tence Ph one 992 24 09 . 51 tt c - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - 3 BEDROOM t ra tle r . n tCe Phon e 992 332d real s 11 tfc TR A I L ER spa-ce for r en t m Mid dl epo rt Ca ll 992 2625 d 27 tfc ON E Dup l ex apt tn Mid dlepo rt. I hou se 1n Po me~ oy Ca ll IJOd t 882 2050, colle ct __,. s n tic_ _________ TWO bedroo m h ouse an d gar ag e, 375 Sp ring Ave Re f er en ces Phone 99 2 7660 . lie r uRN . apt. 5 roo m s and bath , ntce larg e ya rd . bath and 1 . , 390 Sout h Se cond St . Mt dd l eport. adults on l y . Phone 992 ~'262 evenmgs . s 21 lf c TR A ILE R apts Ph on e 992 ' 51 48 or 992 3436 5 25 12ft s RM A PT f urn ts h ed, one ch1ld per m tlfed , 3 rm a pt furn1shed , ultltties patd John Sh ee ts. 3m ti es south of Mtdd l epor t on Rt 7 ' 5 25 61c --- - -.-.- COU NTRY Mobile Ho me Pa rk , R t. 33, te n m lies no rth of Po meroy Large lots With concrete pat10S , Si dewa l k s. runn ers and off s tr eet parking Phone 992 7479 12 31 .tfc SMALL , turnt shed , 2 bedroom house at Ro ck Springs No chi ldren or pets Phone 99 2· 5·28 6t C 5 28-tfc s ummer stock i s · now arriv1ng Rif les , shotgun s, p 1s tol s r e l oadin g e q uip scopes , ammunit ions , 22 MAG h p 53 per box , $27 .50 per carton (500 ) 22 l.r h p . S2 10 per loop Get them whi l e they last Stor e ho urs effec t tve May 19 Monday T hurs day 9 a m to 6 p .m . F rtda y and Sat urday 9 a m lo 9 p .m VI LL AGE G UN SHOPPE , 266 Mill Sf . Middleport. 5 18 30tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE. balh, lwo b e drm s basement , gas heat. Rut l and St , Mid d l eport Phone 992 7091. 5 28 61C 15 AC R E good l and close to Mount Union Ch urch . Owner wi ll handle on land contra ct, $1,000 down,$50 per mon th .at 6 p et. interest Write or call John R Stout, Rt 3, Albany , Ohto . Phon e 698 5313 5 28 -7tc SERVICE station and gar ag e, tn Rut land . Wi ll f inance or lease Phone 742 -5052 . KENMORE washer . heavy dut y, used 3 month s, .ex . cellen t con dit ion , S150 . Phone 985 ·4175 5-28 6tp - - ----------STRAWBERRIES , 65 c q t. P l ace orders now by phoning 985 3897 STRAWBERRIE S by the box or crate . Gera ldin e Cleland , phone 949 -4121 . BABYS IT TER, 1 or 2 days per week Phone 992 ·3853 after 5 p m NEED A new home built on your lot ? Contac t Milo B . HutchiSOn , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7d2 36 15 5-8 tfc - - --------------- HOU SE for sale loca ted on Vine Street in Ra c ine . TwO' story frame , three bedroom, r ece n tly remodeled kttchen , garage , f treplace , 75 acre Cal l 9d9 5114 any ti me for appointment 5 23 -8tc -- . -- - ------ Coupon No . 11 •s.oo - - - -; "7-"- - -- ------'----.--1973 350 H ON D A, 4 cyl Phone 992 2063 . $3.96 Per Hour Full or Part Time , Save 55.00 on a Minor Motor Tune-Up . 8 cyl. with air cond. We will tun~-up and adjust your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equipment, Includes replacing Points, Plugs & Condenser. Regularly 542.95. NOW ONLY •37.95 and get a free car wash with this coupon also. Offer good through Saturday, June 7, 1975. Expanding company needs employe~s NOW. Lots of overtime. Phone . Gallipolis 446-0677 No. 11 in a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watching lor our ads lor more coupons, designed lo save you money, coming your way weekly. ~II \Vork is Guaranteed Complete heater, air conditioning arid radiator service, b.lcked !ly experience. l NIASE Certified Mechanics. SOMEONE to l iv e in hom e for waq es, room, and board . Phon e 99 2 7330 5 28 Jtc Classified Ads bring you . . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ' Smith Nelson Motors Inc. extra cash for shopping sprees BEDD!-NG -plant s, po , .•a plants , geraniums , azalea s pet u nias , porch boxes ' hanging basket s, Cleland ' S Greenhouse. Gera l dine Cl eland , Rac ine, Ohio 4577 1 \ S-1Bttc ,.1. • • - - -· - - - · - BEDD ING --- - - PLANTS , potted pla ~ ts , ge-ranium s, azaleas , petun tlls , porc h boxes , hang tng baskets . Cleland 's G reenhouse, Geraldine Cleland , Rac ine, Ohio . - s.15-ltc - - - - - - ------- ~- -- OR DER any CB from Indian Joe's Spor ts and c B ' s at 10 pe t above cost and shiP · ping JOB Page . s t , M1d dleport . - 18 ·30tc ----- - - ~ ---~- 1~7 1 35u B JV r• .. - w.;fe dozer . 6 ft b lade , canape, 1.600 1\o u_rs. good c ondit ion . ,$6.~00 Phone 985 3594 . 5-14 121p f974 CB 360 HONDA motor c ycl e less than a year old . Phon e 949 5992 after 5 p m 5-25 -Jt p MEXI~ fi N to ma to Dlants organ1c grown , very swett and del,icious . Phone 992 26· 1 ~ - 500E. rMinSt. Pllonem-2174 Pomeroy, OIIio Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. l-4:30, Saturdays 8-12 noon s 25 31c 99~:1_993 A 10· 1 mo . 3 ACRES CLOSE IN - 1 story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, part basement, own water system, FA furnace, with barn. $10,900. POMEROY - High on a hill - very private. 1'12 acres, 2 oice BR, bath , utility R., N. gas heat , air cond ., porches , garage $13,000 . NEW A CHARMING HOME - Just 5 miles out. Nice kitchen w. Ref. 8. Range, 2 BR, bath , full basement, -· 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 4·10 1 mo ., J. LARGE lot s, rura l water availa bl e Har d road , 3 m ti e s from by pass on L eadtng Cr ee k Road . Phone 7d2 3106 59 30tc carpeted rec . R. , carport, W storage, 1 acre. $22,700. MOBILE HOME - 1973 14x70 . furnished also has dish washer , 3 BR, 111> baths, 8x20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finance $8,100. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at JUSt $123 per acre , minerals. close to recreation. CI!Httr. ' ~3 -B Eo R6'0Mhom-;~;:;-da~res of grou nd , fu ll basement, fu e l oil furnace , a c., br eezeway and farge ga r age in the cou n t ry but c lose to town On hardtop road, 2 traile r setups included. Ca ll 992 7649 a fter d p .m . or 992 25 19 any time tor ap . pomtment . 4 30 26tc AAW\E'Sr HOJRS ARE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 '~ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES ' otllo '; Ph. 915-4102 ! Home lulldlntl Room AddltfeM I .. ' 5-5- l mo. HElL Racine Plumbing LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE r=~t=====~ . .' GE~E-F{i-t.=R;~;i;:c~;;n- up and ha uling , cu tt in g , we l d t ng , carpen t ry , plumbtng , elec . masonry and gen e ral remodeling , Call Skti -Pool 992 .5126 . 5 13 26ft CA~ ~OT FAI L TO fAlL ~E Wll~ AT TEMPT TO TAI(E TMI!ir ~~ • I..ET UIM GO WITH .. TO t.ttS VACHT f 1t1£ ""AWELS - . WE HA.I/E fA ST ER; BOATS - M ORE IN TO OUR HAH()S- HIS M£N - BE T~....::.-·ONC£ ON 14 15 E\flll'( PATH O F ES CIIIoPE VACMT A.loiO AT Sflllo , HE WILL 8E IN OUR PQ'!Ije\il ·· U.!i. "T~ EA Su~E ~ ! IS 81..0C KEtJ , 9UT ON£- A_ir conditioning , plum btng, . heattng , roofing, spout1ng , general sheet metal work . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 -5700. ' .' 1 .. . 4-2·75 .l ALLEY OOP Hubbard's IS STILL INTACT... COME, I'LL SHOW 'IOt.J ! .In Syracuse ACROSS I TaJ - OYer _, 992 -5776 d-17 1 mo . _, r;:,...liC TANKS CLE A NED . Rea so nable RATE S. Phone d46 d782 Gall i poli s J ohn Russell, ow ner. 4-9 tfc GASOLINE ALLEY qo1nq md out W ILL tri m or cut trees and shrubbery , clear out baseme nts . atttcs . etc · Phone 94 9 3221 or 7d2 J4441 • • s 18 -261c -- E x CAVAl 1N G , dozer , ' loader and backhoe work : sept1c tanks Insta ll ed : dump trucks and lo -boys for htre , Will haul fill dirt, top so il, l1mestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 99 2-7089 , ntght phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 -5232 2. 11 . tfc R~ ~,;--v- "Mix"C0-;;-c-;-,;r E de l ivered right to your project . Fest and easy F r ee es t lma l es Phone 992 3264, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co , Middleport , Oh io 6 30 tfc fB EDR OOM . houS e. wa ll to wa ll carpeting, large kit che n and bath , ut il ity room , 1~ · was h ro om , acre , a lum inum si ding , stor m wi ndows , st ora ge buil di ng. ---- - Phone 742 -460 1. Will S EPfiC T A NK S c leaned sacr 1fic e for qu ick sale Mode rn Sanita t ion 992 ·3954 5 25 lfc or 992 -734 9 9· 18-tt c riqht now. Eve! ~ ,· ..-·' . ,, · ~ -·· I ' Carpeting lnSial lal lon, $1.25 per yard . Call Ric hard West , Phon e 843 ·2667 PRICE Const ruct ion Co .' Roofing, Spout.ng , Gem tnl tilt -in repla ce ment, win dows , complete remode ling, 4 99 - ------------- ...... HAVGWHATYW B'JT 7a.J MUSf PROMISE P.E:ACIOR m-./,~t\~1 YOU WILL Nr:::::VGr< ust= Wa<D IT FOR W/CKE:D CF THE HIGH PUR . '-- rr- :; ~~~~~~n LUMP!~- Square Yard poem 46 Raise DOWN ~. " 1 ._ ,•.., clt'L 1'42·42 11 ,. TALl< TO WENliELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULTA~1\ JUTLAND .FURNITURE 7U-m1 ·. Rutlolicl -- · 1 ·:'=~~~~~~~~ '"" ._ '· ~­ ~ .- •\:.,: . "' '. '' .. ' ~~ ' HI I PASSED 11-JAT OUTLET WE FRANCHISED DOWN TOWN AND IT SEEMED TO ElE DOING' A GREAT 13U51NE55. -- I L KNOIV, BUT THAT WILL ONLY 6E: UN'Tl l WE DRIVE 130NNA Z FA5HIOJ.IS OUT OF llU51NE:55 ! THEN WE CAN JACK UP OUR. PRICffi ID A ... E'R ... MORE REAI./5TIC LEVEL! ~ ' West North East Pass l t Pass Pass 2.4> Pass Pass 3 o1o Pass Pass 3 N.T Pass You. South, hold : • K Q 9 8 5 "A t A 4 • :Ill . Sotltl '"' l • Z• 3 .• ? Ag8 7 6 What do you do now? It _ Bid four clubs . Tblo ._. 11 oot going to produce nln< trfclll 111 1 no rump. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner has jumped to three clubl over your one spade. What do you do now' 7 o· •. ....• ( .,.,._,.._ ,.....,. -<liiiFUICI'C*••....,. _.,.. ...... ....,.._ TODAY AS BUY IT TOMORROW SOMEONE W}LL. CALL "2-3325. .. __ " ·~.-.. ... ~­ .., .. -1.11'-'•lnl>•_.. .....•n• ~~ ........... - HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? LIH IT WITH CLELAND'S. . "2-225' •• \ li' { ,, ' \ --' SAGITTARIUS (NCI'I. 23·~ 21) Conlact persons essential 1dea They're OVP NA <' II HI. HllPM It K K <; W .J good day to take on a project lhat challenges your creatiVity. You're more tha n equal to any task you 'll undertake. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The nex t two days you'll be able to prof1t or ga. tn through others. Be extra-alerl I~ all Mf,SIR·· · COULD 'IOU TELL ME WHERE I MIGHT FIND THE HAWI<INS 1n lhe markel for what vwo W I! PMH fl W K M Someth1ng c an be ac - compiiShed today If your cohort is the aggressive type and your atms are In harmony . ll's no day lor shrmk•ng Yiolels UEJ-:UWYO . X Y K U .J py yourself. AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20-JIIelt. 11) ll's not a day to take a su~· ' v1ent role In matters that affect you dlreclly. Run your own show. You'll come oul on lop. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marah 10) . You ' ll get relurns on old obligationS from two sources (D Your you'd jusl aboul given up on. Some guilty consciences are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • working 1n your lavor. possibillttes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be days . Your talents or capabilil1es will be more highly EXCUSE to your Immediate plane . you have to offer today. especially conscious of doing a good JOb over the next two • 1 0.'-.\ ''f u ,, ,.\ a domestic situation ,to ltie~ des.red concluSion been for a long ume. You can One lr.ttcr simply stands lor another. In ' !his sample A is U<rd for thr lhrcc L's, X for the two rtr. ~ i nglc lctlers. apostrophes. the lcil!\th ond formation of lhc 11ords arc all hinls. Earh day Ihe rode lctlcrs arc d,iffe~~ nt • IVH • I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should now be able 10 lie up all the loose ends and brii!JI capitalize on this. Really apply DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW /=== l/ K U 0 :\ Y K or • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1•. 19) Your lmancial prosi>ecte are bnghler than they hiiYe CRYPTOQUOTES ~normous closets, 2 concrete excellent 1mpresston you make on one you meet socially today wtll signal the beginning fu lft lhng relat1onsh1p Yo u have a knack today for getttng others to do what you want them to . at the same tim e mak1ng them think it's their GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A l/ ll B porches, dry basement, gas F.A. furnace, garage with shop, and 'I• acres of land . $23,500. NEW LISTING - 5 room hou1e, 2 bedrooms. bath , small basement, all utilities, front porch on good street In Middleport . Oniy ' $6,000.00. -+-+--t I Creche f1gures t Encourage · 3 Quicktempered I Say further , 10\.A"- '. ' o~ We have hundreds carpet values . YOur job ca be completed In 1 to weeks. No long waiting. per iod Our Installer hos 28 years experience ... Expert installation You'JI like what you get . Bernice Bade Oaol For Thursday, May 29, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 45 Lay away ..... .... RUBBElt IJACK' ' MY FRIENDT!- I AstroGrapt=l 39 Almost solving Turmenc 1 colloq .' 12 wds. I NUCLEAR "' -501 NYLON ' Phone 742 -6273 or 1304) 773 5684 . 5 9-261p . THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. Wa lk to school and room tor a : ::.. ::- - - ::'-_- - - - - - - - - - pony. Like new inside home S EWIN G MACH1NE, with central air and heat Nice Repairs , serv ice , a ll makes . 99 2 2284 . The Fabric Sh op , fruit room, shower and wash Pom eroy . Authorized Singer room for the working man . Sales and Se rv ice We ~ Double garage, barn room and sharp en Sc issors cave for picnicking. Want just 3-29 -lfc $23,500.00. . work , land c 1ear1no ONE ACRE - Near ly level DOZER by th e acre. hourly or with extra nice 2 bedroom contract F arm ponds , . mobile home. Utility building, roads , etc Large ~ozer and . operator with over 20 years 1 concrete floor. patio, rural exp~rience . Pullins Ex . water In the eountry. cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . . $10,000.00. Phone 992 .2478 . LOOI< AT THIS, - Large and 12-19-lfc much cheaper than a new · 0 B. !>tREE . Trimming , rill house . Hot water heat, full years experience . Insured , basement , 4 bed•oorns, tree estimates . Call 992 -3057, Coolville . Phone (1) 667 · fam ily and dining room , 2 3041. baths, 2 porches . A real nice 4-30-ttc old~r home. Only 520.000.00 . MODERN 3 bedrooms large beth , JJving 18x30, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~:\~~~~;Q~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!6 ol I LET US DO IT! ! - ·- · - -- ----- - - - - - - - - 5-4-261c The b1ddtng ha.s been : "no" -~ .--- · ----- ~ CARPET Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass •s ~·' . 5 L10nhke 6 Kmg of 3• Pass S_Maxim · Siam 's 4• Pass 54 Pass l1 Dwelling fnend Pass Pa ss ·12 Of sh1ps i Russ1an Opemng lead - 5 t 13 Master: country learn house '-- - - - - - - - - ---' 13 wds.) 8 Tlmorese By Oswald & James Jacoby 15 Son of Miled coin 16 Biblical 9 "Sleepy Yesterday 's The la.t e Willard S Karn wa s boatman T1me -" 23 Character 3i Actor . probably the ~realest exponent 1i Arab VIP 10 Ancient actor , Portman ollfmleead-<hrecttng blddtng of all 19 High cards times , ,. · , Jack 38 I - y~w Take today s hand as an ex· 23 Arthurian 14 Had on 24 U.S. Attorney serv1ce ample. After North JUmped to maiden 18 Russian . Genera l 12 w(ls. 1 three spades , Wtllard decided 25 Viva torero' jet 2i Glittering 39 Kind of he was going to play at six He 26 Shelf 20 Weatherornamen't mask could have bid six directly This 2i Mud volcano T bl p back in the early 30s before protectmg 40 lg 1e 1. , was • •·ou e bidding was at all scientific, but 29 St s ign dev1ce for 41 Senonta s Wil lard decided that he wanted 30 Leg pa rt 30 " Parlor" plants 32 Bury ' " unc le" to insure that West wouldn ' t host 21 Otherwise 35 .. _ Kleme 42 Kmd of open <I club. Of course, if WesL :11 Onetime 22 Prophel Nachtmusik" bonnet held the ace-king of cJubs there sk1rt r.--:r,--ro;--r.-""T.,-be no way to stop a club style but Willard ~ouldn't help :13 F ifty per cent :14 Fraulein's. 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias , Ivy , Ger~niums , Vines . and Begon i lls . TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES - - - - - - - --, clubs 3iiif ·iDen- jumped to six NORTII 28 spades , but West had played • K J 87 against W1Uard before and that • J 10 6 3 four· club bid would have beell t 10 2 like a red rag to a bull . It would "' A Q 2 hrve caused West to ~o out of WEST EAST h1s way to lead the SUit. • 6 • 9 32 So Willard went the opposite • K 942 • a7 5 route . He b1d diamonds and • J 97 4 • Q B6 hearts on the way to the slam. "' J 10 8 4 "' K 9 7 3 Now our suspicious West wasn't SOUTII 10 1 sure of anything except that • A Q 10 5 4 Willard was ready lor a club • AQ lead so he 011ened a diamond. • AK43 Thil; gave Willard time to lose • 65 the heart finesse but get rid of North-South vulnerable h1s losing club. Againsl a club lead Willard would have had to lose two tricks . West North East South ,- - by THOMAS JOSEPH Now open for season . Now available- most varieties of Yegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY Karn arranges opening lead ~ .. .! HAD IT PUT ON DISPLAY IN OUR SCIENCE MUSeUM! NO, THE APPARATUS Greenhouse 5-4-1mo . -- Swe eper s, toasters, trons, a ll small appliances Lawn mow er, next to State High w ay Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 ·38 25 d 16 tfc HE Will. BE GOO O - ~----~----~ 500 ~ LET T'Mf: 0013, WAA8 UCk S, M.QI( f: Tl4E ~tii:Sl M OVE Wloi1 C~ot£YE R WAY ~£ .JUMf'S B UT WM AT EYER lollS I O~.t>, IS , I'Ll IIET IT ONE WAY r-------~ l ONG A GO I Q U\1" TO A.EAO 'n1E A SP S MIND - TA~IIOC. & Heating PH. 949·5184 ELWOOD BOWERS R EPA IR 6:00-Sunrise Se minar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6.30-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answe rs 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6.35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmiime 10 7·00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8 · 00-Lassie 6; Capt Kangaroo 8; .Schoolies 10; Sesame St . 33 8.30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. . 9·00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show a; Capt . Kangaroo 10, Morning with D. J . 13; Walsh 's Animals 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Tin Lady 33. 10 :00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4 ,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah 13; You Owe It To Yourself 33 . 10 :30-Whee l of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33. 11 Oil-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Llve6 ; Now You See It 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blank s 13 o News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 .55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10; Mister Rogers 33 12 ·30-Biank Check 3,1S; Spl it Second 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. 12 :55- NBC News 3, 15. 1 :00- News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; '. ,ando.·r..-.. Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 . 1.30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10; One of a Kind 33. 2:00-S 10,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding .Light 8,10; Family at War 33. 2: 30-Doctors 3,4,15 : Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3. 00-Another Wo r ld 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga 8. Yov 20; Play Chess 33. 3· 3()-Qne Life to L•ve 13 ; Lucy Shqw 6; ·Match Game 8,10; Fee ling Good 20; Changing Rhythm 33. 4:00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "Hell on f'risco B;! y" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4. 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1 ckey Mou se Club 8: Bonanza 15. s ·oo-FB I 3; Andy Griff ith 8; Mi s ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5 30-News 6; Beverly HIllbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec . Co. 33. 6 DO-News 3,4, 8,10, 13,1 5. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; One of a Kmd 33. 6·30-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Zoom 20,33 7 00-T ruth or Cons. 3; American Life Syle 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Ma ke a Dea l 13, J immy Dean 15; Lock, Stock 8. Bar.rel 20. ; Nova 33 . 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoors man 15 8 GO-Sunshine 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, JJ; The Waltons 8,10, Bill Moyers Journal : 20; Evening at Sym phony 33 . 8:30-Bob Crane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 . 9· 00-Movie 3,15; Streets of San Fancisco 6, 13; Movie " The War Wagon" 4; Bighorn 8; In Performance 20.33; Movie " Fate Is the Hunter" 10. JO ·OO-Harry 0 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :30-Horace Marshall 33. 11.00-News 3,4,6, 8,10, 13,15, . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Wide World SpeclallJ; FBI 6; Movie " The Great White Hope" 8; Movie " About Mrs. Leslie" 10; Janakl 33. 12 . 30-Wide World Special 6; Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Somers t 15; Gi lligan 's ls land 6, Tatllelales 8. Se~ame Stre:l ;~:33; Movie " That s My Boy " 10; Mike Doug las 'Sf'Et.!T Wffil MU'>!CAL. Ca11sbudiun Co. GLEN R. Bissell .". TW O N EW 3 bedroom homes Wtth I car garag e, carpeted , F HA or bank financing . Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo H ut chin son , R ut land . 5-B lfc · M~ " 5-2 521 p Real Estate for Sale '' I LITTLE . ORPHAN ANNIE--EXIT! EXC AVA TING , Doz e r , Backhoe , ditc he r . water l tnes, foot er s, dra ins, road s and br ush cleanin g No 10 b too sma lL no weather too bad . P hone Char les R Hatf tel d . Rt 1, Rutlan d. Ohto Phone 742 6092 . -·------ ~- ------- - f omeroy, <?..: a.IBnliM Ca118elore7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. ' . 949-3604 5-7-1 mo. Phone 992-7665 - - 5-1-1mo . - Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- Pomeroy, Ohio " OPEN 9 a .m. to6 p . m . Monday thru Sa1urday • We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices on all mechanical work . NEIGLER Building Supp~ Pleasant Ridge . ·. PHONE '92-2823 Condnr c::.t L- ---------- 5 28-41p s -ia 3tc Ph. 5 23 -521p you ever t asted I HOLME S'S MEXICAN , Giant Ptnk . Meaty, sub ac td , plants , B . Quisenberry . Phone 992 · 1954 . Sy ra cuse , Ohio 45779 WANTED Syracuse, Ohio ~ ----- 5 28 lfc HELP " Wolfe & Ward .Garage V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1 72 ACR E S land, and locust po sts . A lso . 1965 Ford L TO Phone 74 2 3656 -·- ·~- Grand Opening - Mr. Cd r ton 4. I Dream of Jeannie 4 · . 5:00- FBI 3; ABC Afterschool Specia l 13 ; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neig hborhood 20,33 . 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Electric Company 33 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; E lectric Company 20; New Music 1n Brass 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7.00-Trulh Or Consequences l, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Country Music Jubi lee 13, Area Mayors' Reporl15; Fee ling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brolhers 8. Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Nor lh to Canada 15; Episode Artlon 13 8.00-LIItle House on the Pra irie 3.4.15; That 's My Mama 6.13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 33; Great Performances 20. 8:30-Jacques Cousteau 6,13 ; The Bolero 33 . 9:00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Place For No Story 20; Masterpiece Theat re 33 9.:30-Pllot 6 IO·. oo-Petrocell i 3,4,15; Barelta 6. 13; Dan Augusl8 ,10; . ·News 20 ; Family At War 33. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 . 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Joy House" 8: Movie " Back From Eternity " 10; Janaki 33 12 . 30-Wide World Special 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. YO U WANT $0Mc WATER WING 5~.. OR THE FEATfiERED KI'-JD'!' ' .. . On aluminum replacement windows, stding, storm doors and wtndows, railing , Lisle / Charles phone Carl Ohio . Syracuse, Jacob , Sales Represen tative . LARRY LAVENDER GUNS AND AMMO -· Our For Sale 3965 .' Po me...:_~_. Ph . 992-2174 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Wa lis & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS C B's A ntennas , fishing bat t, f is hing suppl 1es , guns and ammo . l nd tan Jo e's Sport s 308 Page St , an d C B's M tddleport 5 18 JOlt 5 l4 -261c STEREO Modern Wa l nut stereo am fm radto com binat1on , 4 speed changer, 4 speakers. separate controls . Balance $104 .39 Use o ur budget t erms . Phone 992 - 5 15 -1 mo . 5·8·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES SI MMONS' h td e a bed and mat c hing ch air , Sy lvanta co lored T .V , f loor lamp , larg e br eakfas t se t and e lec heat er Also, som e anttque lurn tl ur e Phone 99 2 3953 5 71 6tc 5 RM SMITH NE~SQ_N MOTORS, INC. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0; - F ER G U SON 30 tractor , lt ke the d ay it w as new P hon e 9 49 5953 5 27 Stc 2789 s 28 -41c Help Wanted Also RePa•rs On All Rldtng Tractors 498 Locust St. -Middleport, Ohio S-9 1 mo . For Sale 5-22 -6tp THE MOST delicious tomato ·GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nd more for Yard Sale Ground -·---------- s 22 CROWNED QUEEN Chain 3 1\ N D .J ROOM fur n tS hed a nd 5 25 Jlc unfurnish ed apartments . Phone 992 5J3d 1970 OU STE R, cop p er W1th 4 12 tf c black v inyl tn tertor . n ew tir es . good condt t ton. $950 PRJV.l\TE meeting roo m tor Also 1959 Fo rd 1 . , to n flat any org an 1 za t ion . phone 992 bed , r ed W1th red intertor . e 197S ply ttr es, $300 Phone 949 3 11 I f C 3690 5 25 3t c /IPT l•k e n ew . 3 roo m s, with large bath . tab letop r ange , 1970 INT ER N ATIO N AL 1 , ton large close t East Main St. , tr uck. ve r y good condition . Pomer oy . See to appr eci at e extra mounted ttr es Stand PhoneG all tp olts dur mg day , a r d tran s mt SS tOn Phone .I.J6 9699 , evening s A4 6 9539 . 949 3500 4 10 lfc 5 25· 10t c 197 f F-oR 6 F· lo0Pi_c_~~P ~6-( yl 2 BEDRM mob i le h0 fn e. JOBautomattc , 27 , 000 ac tua l Page Sl , i n Middleport . $75 m iles, lt ke n ew Phone 992 deposit requir ed 3d 96 aft er 6 p m 5 11 lfc 5-21 lfc 3 RM and bath fur n ished a pt - - U ttli l tes paid . 356 North dth Sl . Middleport , Ohio 5-11 ttc J .2S. Ifc Na1han Biggs Radiator Speclalls1 lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON "- 19 75 fO RD R r~nge r LT , :~ ,,to n pi ck up 360 VB 4 spe ed Phone 378 6233. Re edsvtll e FURN I SHED apar tm enf. adu lts only in Midd l eport . Phone 992 3874 . " BARGAIN S are our ~ idd le na m e" tn clean , use d furntfure , GUA R A N TEED ap pltances .1!. nPw furnitur e . Open 9· 5 wed. through s un . Merle Norman Cosmetics Sales & Service for Rent From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ' smallest Heater Core . WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 4 00 11 : 30- · B c w i tch ~d 3: ABC A ffe-rsc l-lOol Sp ecia l t, , M erv Gr1ff i n d ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 ' Service "At caution Light" Rt.. 71 Tuppers Plains, 9· Ph .o 667 ·3158 . WILKINSON SMALL ENGI FLEA MARKET-. --:-~--....:---,~~:~~~='=:li::.-~f1ftl' .. < --~ - --...C...- - -- , Wanted To Buy IN LOVING memory of M rs Mabel Sel l ers who pa ssed awa')l May 29. 1973 The Fami l y . 5 29-11 < EXF!_E"" :.Radl~f_q 5- 14-1 mo. B E AU TI FU L SC IC Ci tOn Of fl owe r s. pots , ba ske ts a nd spr ays tor Me mor ia l Day Clt ff ' s P la ce, N . Sec ond St . Mid dl epo rt • 5 4 ·1f C Jumbl•" BILGE JERKY MORTAR OUTCRY KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER and local ca r , air condit ioned, full equipment V 8, automatic, power steenng & brakes , factory air, parn tinqs br ushes . easels. d1sptays by local c raft smen f rtday , May 30, Harley E\ urn s . w oodcarve r . wil l demon str ate his an at t h e Gaz ebo Co m e v1s1t Wtlh u s 5 25 3t c J( In MemOIJ W displa y . macrame . str i n g ar t. d ecotrques, deco ra tr vc pr~i n ting sup pli es . I jewe lr y f1n di ng s , b ump che nil le, LOSE WE16HT. j Pleasanl. J'i.S'JO P. eads . doll par t s. flower su ppli es. cr itlt f ur . 15 differe n t b a ili e do l ls o n ,;:::::~::==~=~:-';:~~·u;r~r••ted by the abo•• <arlooll· :1..... --... I A KXX XX XI I J! . Yetterd•y' t Co. QUALOFin .._..---.,. ...... lI .Television lo2 for easy viewing · ===========:-~=::=====:=:====~;:::~;;~§~~~;=i... n f"x t door to the post off rce '" n t M-., VI" TH E GAZEBO i\ r l and Crall '•uppl• es. 317 Main S!rccl . CJ I [J , ® ~---·..------._.~--·--.-.-·..---_.-----~---------------·- recogn1zed LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The 8 I. rthd ay Mar 2t, 1171 An area where you've taken pa 1ns t o ga•n special · knowledge will be put 1o profilable use Ihis year . Ad· vancement will come becaUII , ot your unique expertise. PLACE?~~~ tiHI \ ' r. • !, ,I •• I ,. �' l~The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<.. •-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 28, 1975 ~~~;-IJ..'~-'IJ.-J~ For Fast Results Use Sen_ t _ i nel Classifieds ·;a. -r:·- ___:._;_...,._______ _:_______::...____________1.1 ';::' . Notice Auto Sills 1 · w~t~tR&'OW""' M"'""'" Busi·nes·s SerVI·ces__ ·-·2 SIGNS .:P omeroy one le~ter to uch 14uare, to form four ordinary words. Repair . PMIS , and ,, upplocs1 111r l c upVacuum Gco r oe 'sClCr eeer k ,Rd Davrs ean ~i~ ;•••• RauiC 7 Pho~·;8· 1::c I KJHCT IFEENAD± 1 K i f ARP[JTS Pomt ..... r~~: ·· ··~ HE HAD rT TO sa nd 1 1 Va 1971 MATADOR 4 door , Roger Hysell's Gar.aae •wa Now IIIT8II(e the circled letten to form the 1urprioe a~~~wer, u (A.aawe n tomurrowJ $1595 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN A·utomobi le Transmission Repair S1595 good w-w tt res , rad1o, v1 nyl inter ior , sa ndstorie fini sh . Nice 1970 CHEV ELLE MALIBU CPE . $1695 307 V-8, power steeri ng , good G70 wide oval tires, sc ulptur e . oil Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 r adio. s ilv~r grer finish , au tomatic trans, intenor spotl ess 1969 CHEVY NOVA~ DR. 6 cy l , automatic trans., clean inter ior, rad io. $1095 I Anewt"r: )'oung lonrH of th e lflea lt'r - ROMEO, JULIET good tires, -------------- LlcaJ Bowling FRIDAY NITE MIXED Team Standings May 23, 1975 WL Team No 6 26 6 Team No . 3 . 24 8 Crow's Steak Hou se 20 12 Grueser 8. Son Plumb. 14 18 Team No 4 10 22 Team No . 5 2 30 High Game - Men : Eddie Whitt 201 , Clyde Sayre 199 ; Women : Diana Whitt 192, Judi Pocklington 180. High Series - Men . Eddie Whitt 572, Clyde Sayre 513 ; Women : Judi Pocklington 504, Diana Whitt 462. O NE r ow corn p1ck er , Frank Dod derer Box 16 2' Coolv tll e , Oh 10 . 5 28 Jl p WANTED o ld uprtght ptano s, any cond thon Paytng $10 eac h Fi r st floo r only Wrtte and gtve dir ec t tons to W ttlen Pt ano Co , Bo)( 188 . Sa rdiS , Oh tO <1 39.16 THE CROSS ROADS HALL 'S SALVAGE. OL D RT 33. P OMEROY . OHIO THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10,00 to 6:00 sc rap bodtes w •th fr am e and r ear ends up to $16 Sc rap No 2 long . $1 10 h u ndred , sc rap No . l l ong . $1 25 h und red Motor s unc l ea n ed and transmissions $1 20 hu nd r ed . S 20 l f c - - -·- . WANTED O ld upright pt anos . any c ond it ion Paying SlO each Ft r st floor only W r i te an d giy e d trections to Witt en Piano Co, Bo x 188 , Sar dt s, Oh tO 43946 OLD fu r n tture, ice boxes , brass bed~ , or complete ho u~e hol ds Wrtte M . D . Mi l l er, R t. 4 , P ome r oy, Ohio. Ca ll 992 7760 CARRIER 10 7 74 - --:------------ ' WANTED IN MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . ON RT . 7 5-28 61p 5 22 61p NEWSPAPER AT HARRELSON DISABLED NEW YORK (UPI) -The New York Mets announced Tue~ay night that shortstop Bud Harrelson has been placed on the 60-0ay emergency disabled list and that outfielder Cleon Jones has been activated to fill the vacant SpOt on the roster. CA SH paid for all makes and mode ls of mobile homes . Ph one ar ea code 614 -423 9531 d 13 tt c J UNK autos, co mpl ete and delivered to o ur y ard . we pick up auto bodi eS and bu y all kmds of sc rap metals and tron Rider 's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rt d, Pom eroy , OhtO . Call 99 2 5468 . 10· 17 tfc 992-3092 QUIC K r'RIN T by mail from camera r ea d y c opy One pag e ss 55 •ftrst 100. $1. 15 each a dd 1t1o nal 100 Send chec k to L ET co p y , TER SHDP P LUS, 72 W Un1on , Athens , Ohio Also , tob pr tnti n g 4 29-381p FOR yo ur "0 11 Cosmetics of - Mink " -P h one BROWN 'S 992 5113 1-7 ttc --------------- NOW selling Ful ler Brush Products., phone 992 34 10 1 24 -tfc Mobile Homes For Sale PINEVU.LE, Ky. (UPI) The 19-year-old daughter of the Chillicothe Gazette B EAGLE . br ow n, black and · 1965 MOEHLE hom e , 2 white lip on tail If seen be d roo m s . c om p l ete ly manager has been crowned p lease pho ne 985 4227 fu r nts hed , p rtc ed to se ll. 5 28 61p Ph one (3 04 ) 773 5826 queen of the MoWJtain Law-el 5 21 61c Fest! val and given the customary kiss on the cheek R x 38 MO B I LE home. 2 TOTAL elec lr tc 3 bt!droom by Kentucky's givernor. bedr oom John Sh eets , 3 home , but l l in ' kitchen , full m •lesso ulh of Middleport on The crowning of Morehead basemen t and large lot . RI 7 Phon e 992 3380 State sophomore Sharon Lou 5 25 61 c 5 22 Me Goldsberry, daughter of Mr . SE LL your mo b i le home for and Mrs. James E . Goldscas h 15 homes wanted , 1958 berry, Chillicothe, Ohio, thru 19 72 mode 1 . Phon e f 614 l 446 1425, Ga.tipolts . TWO AKC Re g. Dac hshund. highlighted the four-Oay 3-9-781f ma l e a nd f em ale , r ed festival, which ran through Phon e 7<l2 A256 SUnday. 5 25 Jlc For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale I YR . OL D f emal e Regtstered , b l ack and tan coon ho und . $125 Also 3 month old , Female Reg Wa lker . $5 0 Phone 99 2 7222 SOLD 5 28 61p EX TR A good German She pherd pups , wor med , champ ion blo od lines . Phon e dA6 0:173 . 5 28 Jtc All EIGHT FIRST CALL 3 F AM I L Y car po r t s a l e, Thursday and Friday , May 29 and 30, 10 6 B ikes, c lothtn g , an d ~ !her items Th 1rd hou se be lo w Eastern H•gh School 5-28 l ip Employment Wanted 8 YORK SH I R E Shoats, wetg h l 75 lbs aveileble ' t hts week Pa ul Sa yre , Gr ea t Bend Road , Rt 338, I m tl e b elow Rav enswoo d F err.y Phone 843 2286, Portland 5 21 3t c TURF TRIM MOWER -·-· -------- - - - - -- -- 22"-31/ 2 HP Sell- Propelled I *104.95<KD) ' !POMEROY LA<-.DIKARI< i PHON~:992-2156 5·28 . !Ol e *72.9Q<KD) ',• GET ACTION! CA RPEN T ER w ork - ceiling, paneling , flooring , etc Phone 992 -2759 20"-31(2 HP Whatever you have to sell, let a Sentinel Want Ad get the job done. ~Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2181 . · . your money-with service lfS VACATION TUNE-UP TIME 1 This Coupon is Worth REMODELING , Plumbing , heat ing and a ll t ypes of gen er al repatr Work guaran te ed 20 year s ex per tence Ph one 992 24 09 . 51 tt c - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - 3 BEDROOM t ra tle r . n tCe Phon e 992 332d real s 11 tfc TR A I L ER spa-ce for r en t m Mid dl epo rt Ca ll 992 2625 d 27 tfc ON E Dup l ex apt tn Mid dlepo rt. I hou se 1n Po me~ oy Ca ll IJOd t 882 2050, colle ct __,. s n tic_ _________ TWO bedroo m h ouse an d gar ag e, 375 Sp ring Ave Re f er en ces Phone 99 2 7660 . lie r uRN . apt. 5 roo m s and bath , ntce larg e ya rd . bath and 1 . , 390 Sout h Se cond St . Mt dd l eport. adults on l y . Phone 992 ~'262 evenmgs . s 21 lf c TR A ILE R apts Ph on e 992 ' 51 48 or 992 3436 5 25 12ft s RM A PT f urn ts h ed, one ch1ld per m tlfed , 3 rm a pt furn1shed , ultltties patd John Sh ee ts. 3m ti es south of Mtdd l epor t on Rt 7 ' 5 25 61c --- - -.-.- COU NTRY Mobile Ho me Pa rk , R t. 33, te n m lies no rth of Po meroy Large lots With concrete pat10S , Si dewa l k s. runn ers and off s tr eet parking Phone 992 7479 12 31 .tfc SMALL , turnt shed , 2 bedroom house at Ro ck Springs No chi ldren or pets Phone 99 2· 5·28 6t C 5 28-tfc s ummer stock i s · now arriv1ng Rif les , shotgun s, p 1s tol s r e l oadin g e q uip scopes , ammunit ions , 22 MAG h p 53 per box , $27 .50 per carton (500 ) 22 l.r h p . S2 10 per loop Get them whi l e they last Stor e ho urs effec t tve May 19 Monday T hurs day 9 a m to 6 p .m . F rtda y and Sat urday 9 a m lo 9 p .m VI LL AGE G UN SHOPPE , 266 Mill Sf . Middleport. 5 18 30tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE. balh, lwo b e drm s basement , gas heat. Rut l and St , Mid d l eport Phone 992 7091. 5 28 61C 15 AC R E good l and close to Mount Union Ch urch . Owner wi ll handle on land contra ct, $1,000 down,$50 per mon th .at 6 p et. interest Write or call John R Stout, Rt 3, Albany , Ohto . Phon e 698 5313 5 28 -7tc SERVICE station and gar ag e, tn Rut land . Wi ll f inance or lease Phone 742 -5052 . KENMORE washer . heavy dut y, used 3 month s, .ex . cellen t con dit ion , S150 . Phone 985 ·4175 5-28 6tp - - ----------STRAWBERRIES , 65 c q t. P l ace orders now by phoning 985 3897 STRAWBERRIE S by the box or crate . Gera ldin e Cleland , phone 949 -4121 . BABYS IT TER, 1 or 2 days per week Phone 992 ·3853 after 5 p m NEED A new home built on your lot ? Contac t Milo B . HutchiSOn , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7d2 36 15 5-8 tfc - - --------------- HOU SE for sale loca ted on Vine Street in Ra c ine . TwO' story frame , three bedroom, r ece n tly remodeled kttchen , garage , f treplace , 75 acre Cal l 9d9 5114 any ti me for appointment 5 23 -8tc -- . -- - ------ Coupon No . 11 •s.oo - - - -; "7-"- - -- ------'----.--1973 350 H ON D A, 4 cyl Phone 992 2063 . $3.96 Per Hour Full or Part Time , Save 55.00 on a Minor Motor Tune-Up . 8 cyl. with air cond. We will tun~-up and adjust your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equipment, Includes replacing Points, Plugs & Condenser. Regularly 542.95. NOW ONLY •37.95 and get a free car wash with this coupon also. Offer good through Saturday, June 7, 1975. Expanding company needs employe~s NOW. Lots of overtime. Phone . Gallipolis 446-0677 No. 11 in a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watching lor our ads lor more coupons, designed lo save you money, coming your way weekly. ~II \Vork is Guaranteed Complete heater, air conditioning arid radiator service, b.lcked !ly experience. l NIASE Certified Mechanics. SOMEONE to l iv e in hom e for waq es, room, and board . Phon e 99 2 7330 5 28 Jtc Classified Ads bring you . . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ' Smith Nelson Motors Inc. extra cash for shopping sprees BEDD!-NG -plant s, po , .•a plants , geraniums , azalea s pet u nias , porch boxes ' hanging basket s, Cleland ' S Greenhouse. Gera l dine Cl eland , Rac ine, Ohio 4577 1 \ S-1Bttc ,.1. • • - - -· - - - · - BEDD ING --- - - PLANTS , potted pla ~ ts , ge-ranium s, azaleas , petun tlls , porc h boxes , hang tng baskets . Cleland 's G reenhouse, Geraldine Cleland , Rac ine, Ohio . - s.15-ltc - - - - - - ------- ~- -- OR DER any CB from Indian Joe's Spor ts and c B ' s at 10 pe t above cost and shiP · ping JOB Page . s t , M1d dleport . - 18 ·30tc ----- - - ~ ---~- 1~7 1 35u B JV r• .. - w.;fe dozer . 6 ft b lade , canape, 1.600 1\o u_rs. good c ondit ion . ,$6.~00 Phone 985 3594 . 5-14 121p f974 CB 360 HONDA motor c ycl e less than a year old . Phon e 949 5992 after 5 p m 5-25 -Jt p MEXI~ fi N to ma to Dlants organ1c grown , very swett and del,icious . Phone 992 26· 1 ~ - 500E. rMinSt. Pllonem-2174 Pomeroy, OIIio Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. l-4:30, Saturdays 8-12 noon s 25 31c 99~:1_993 A 10· 1 mo . 3 ACRES CLOSE IN - 1 story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, part basement, own water system, FA furnace, with barn. $10,900. POMEROY - High on a hill - very private. 1'12 acres, 2 oice BR, bath , utility R., N. gas heat , air cond ., porches , garage $13,000 . NEW A CHARMING HOME - Just 5 miles out. Nice kitchen w. Ref. 8. Range, 2 BR, bath , full basement, -· 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 4·10 1 mo ., J. LARGE lot s, rura l water availa bl e Har d road , 3 m ti e s from by pass on L eadtng Cr ee k Road . Phone 7d2 3106 59 30tc carpeted rec . R. , carport, W storage, 1 acre. $22,700. MOBILE HOME - 1973 14x70 . furnished also has dish washer , 3 BR, 111> baths, 8x20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finance $8,100. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at JUSt $123 per acre , minerals. close to recreation. CI!Httr. ' ~3 -B Eo R6'0Mhom-;~;:;-da~res of grou nd , fu ll basement, fu e l oil furnace , a c., br eezeway and farge ga r age in the cou n t ry but c lose to town On hardtop road, 2 traile r setups included. Ca ll 992 7649 a fter d p .m . or 992 25 19 any time tor ap . pomtment . 4 30 26tc AAW\E'Sr HOJRS ARE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 '~ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES ' otllo '; Ph. 915-4102 ! Home lulldlntl Room AddltfeM I .. ' 5-5- l mo. HElL Racine Plumbing LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE r=~t=====~ . .' GE~E-F{i-t.=R;~;i;:c~;;n- up and ha uling , cu tt in g , we l d t ng , carpen t ry , plumbtng , elec . masonry and gen e ral remodeling , Call Skti -Pool 992 .5126 . 5 13 26ft CA~ ~OT FAI L TO fAlL ~E Wll~ AT TEMPT TO TAI(E TMI!ir ~~ • I..ET UIM GO WITH .. TO t.ttS VACHT f 1t1£ ""AWELS - . WE HA.I/E fA ST ER; BOATS - M ORE IN TO OUR HAH()S- HIS M£N - BE T~....::.-·ONC£ ON 14 15 E\flll'( PATH O F ES CIIIoPE VACMT A.loiO AT Sflllo , HE WILL 8E IN OUR PQ'!Ije\il ·· U.!i. "T~ EA Su~E ~ ! IS 81..0C KEtJ , 9UT ON£- A_ir conditioning , plum btng, . heattng , roofing, spout1ng , general sheet metal work . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 -5700. ' .' 1 .. . 4-2·75 .l ALLEY OOP Hubbard's IS STILL INTACT... COME, I'LL SHOW 'IOt.J ! .In Syracuse ACROSS I TaJ - OYer _, 992 -5776 d-17 1 mo . _, r;:,...liC TANKS CLE A NED . Rea so nable RATE S. Phone d46 d782 Gall i poli s J ohn Russell, ow ner. 4-9 tfc GASOLINE ALLEY qo1nq md out W ILL tri m or cut trees and shrubbery , clear out baseme nts . atttcs . etc · Phone 94 9 3221 or 7d2 J4441 • • s 18 -261c -- E x CAVAl 1N G , dozer , ' loader and backhoe work : sept1c tanks Insta ll ed : dump trucks and lo -boys for htre , Will haul fill dirt, top so il, l1mestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 99 2-7089 , ntght phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 -5232 2. 11 . tfc R~ ~,;--v- "Mix"C0-;;-c-;-,;r E de l ivered right to your project . Fest and easy F r ee es t lma l es Phone 992 3264, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co , Middleport , Oh io 6 30 tfc fB EDR OOM . houS e. wa ll to wa ll carpeting, large kit che n and bath , ut il ity room , 1~ · was h ro om , acre , a lum inum si ding , stor m wi ndows , st ora ge buil di ng. ---- - Phone 742 -460 1. Will S EPfiC T A NK S c leaned sacr 1fic e for qu ick sale Mode rn Sanita t ion 992 ·3954 5 25 lfc or 992 -734 9 9· 18-tt c riqht now. Eve! ~ ,· ..-·' . ,, · ~ -·· I ' Carpeting lnSial lal lon, $1.25 per yard . Call Ric hard West , Phon e 843 ·2667 PRICE Const ruct ion Co .' Roofing, Spout.ng , Gem tnl tilt -in repla ce ment, win dows , complete remode ling, 4 99 - ------------- ...... HAVGWHATYW B'JT 7a.J MUSf PROMISE P.E:ACIOR m-./,~t\~1 YOU WILL Nr:::::VGr< ust= Wa<D IT FOR W/CKE:D CF THE HIGH PUR . '-- rr- :; ~~~~~~n LUMP!~- Square Yard poem 46 Raise DOWN ~. " 1 ._ ,•.., clt'L 1'42·42 11 ,. TALl< TO WENliELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULTA~1\ JUTLAND .FURNITURE 7U-m1 ·. Rutlolicl -- · 1 ·:'=~~~~~~~~ '"" ._ '· ~­ ~ .- •\:.,: . "' '. '' .. ' ~~ ' HI I PASSED 11-JAT OUTLET WE FRANCHISED DOWN TOWN AND IT SEEMED TO ElE DOING' A GREAT 13U51NE55. -- I L KNOIV, BUT THAT WILL ONLY 6E: UN'Tl l WE DRIVE 130NNA Z FA5HIOJ.IS OUT OF llU51NE:55 ! THEN WE CAN JACK UP OUR. PRICffi ID A ... E'R ... MORE REAI./5TIC LEVEL! ~ ' West North East Pass l t Pass Pass 2.4> Pass Pass 3 o1o Pass Pass 3 N.T Pass You. South, hold : • K Q 9 8 5 "A t A 4 • :Ill . Sotltl '"' l • Z• 3 .• ? Ag8 7 6 What do you do now? It _ Bid four clubs . Tblo ._. 11 oot going to produce nln< trfclll 111 1 no rump. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner has jumped to three clubl over your one spade. What do you do now' 7 o· •. ....• ( .,.,._,.._ ,.....,. -<liiiFUICI'C*••....,. _.,.. ...... ....,.._ TODAY AS BUY IT TOMORROW SOMEONE W}LL. CALL "2-3325. .. __ " ·~.-.. ... ~­ .., .. -1.11'-'•lnl>•_.. .....•n• ~~ ........... - HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? LIH IT WITH CLELAND'S. . "2-225' •• \ li' { ,, ' \ --' SAGITTARIUS (NCI'I. 23·~ 21) Conlact persons essential 1dea They're OVP NA <' II HI. HllPM It K K <; W .J good day to take on a project lhat challenges your creatiVity. You're more tha n equal to any task you 'll undertake. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The nex t two days you'll be able to prof1t or ga. tn through others. Be extra-alerl I~ all Mf,SIR·· · COULD 'IOU TELL ME WHERE I MIGHT FIND THE HAWI<INS 1n lhe markel for what vwo W I! PMH fl W K M Someth1ng c an be ac - compiiShed today If your cohort is the aggressive type and your atms are In harmony . ll's no day lor shrmk•ng Yiolels UEJ-:UWYO . X Y K U .J py yourself. AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20-JIIelt. 11) ll's not a day to take a su~· ' v1ent role In matters that affect you dlreclly. Run your own show. You'll come oul on lop. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marah 10) . You ' ll get relurns on old obligationS from two sources (D Your you'd jusl aboul given up on. Some guilty consciences are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • working 1n your lavor. possibillttes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be days . Your talents or capabilil1es will be more highly EXCUSE to your Immediate plane . you have to offer today. especially conscious of doing a good JOb over the next two • 1 0.'-.\ ''f u ,, ,.\ a domestic situation ,to ltie~ des.red concluSion been for a long ume. You can One lr.ttcr simply stands lor another. In ' !his sample A is U<rd for thr lhrcc L's, X for the two rtr. ~ i nglc lctlers. apostrophes. the lcil!\th ond formation of lhc 11ords arc all hinls. Earh day Ihe rode lctlcrs arc d,iffe~~ nt • IVH • I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should now be able 10 lie up all the loose ends and brii!JI capitalize on this. Really apply DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW /=== l/ K U 0 :\ Y K or • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1•. 19) Your lmancial prosi>ecte are bnghler than they hiiYe CRYPTOQUOTES ~normous closets, 2 concrete excellent 1mpresston you make on one you meet socially today wtll signal the beginning fu lft lhng relat1onsh1p Yo u have a knack today for getttng others to do what you want them to . at the same tim e mak1ng them think it's their GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A l/ ll B porches, dry basement, gas F.A. furnace, garage with shop, and 'I• acres of land . $23,500. NEW LISTING - 5 room hou1e, 2 bedrooms. bath , small basement, all utilities, front porch on good street In Middleport . Oniy ' $6,000.00. -+-+--t I Creche f1gures t Encourage · 3 Quicktempered I Say further , 10\.A"- '. ' o~ We have hundreds carpet values . YOur job ca be completed In 1 to weeks. No long waiting. per iod Our Installer hos 28 years experience ... Expert installation You'JI like what you get . Bernice Bade Oaol For Thursday, May 29, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 45 Lay away ..... .... RUBBElt IJACK' ' MY FRIENDT!- I AstroGrapt=l 39 Almost solving Turmenc 1 colloq .' 12 wds. I NUCLEAR "' -501 NYLON ' Phone 742 -6273 or 1304) 773 5684 . 5 9-261p . THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. Wa lk to school and room tor a : ::.. ::- - - ::'-_- - - - - - - - - - pony. Like new inside home S EWIN G MACH1NE, with central air and heat Nice Repairs , serv ice , a ll makes . 99 2 2284 . The Fabric Sh op , fruit room, shower and wash Pom eroy . Authorized Singer room for the working man . Sales and Se rv ice We ~ Double garage, barn room and sharp en Sc issors cave for picnicking. Want just 3-29 -lfc $23,500.00. . work , land c 1ear1no ONE ACRE - Near ly level DOZER by th e acre. hourly or with extra nice 2 bedroom contract F arm ponds , . mobile home. Utility building, roads , etc Large ~ozer and . operator with over 20 years 1 concrete floor. patio, rural exp~rience . Pullins Ex . water In the eountry. cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . . $10,000.00. Phone 992 .2478 . LOOI< AT THIS, - Large and 12-19-lfc much cheaper than a new · 0 B. !>tREE . Trimming , rill house . Hot water heat, full years experience . Insured , basement , 4 bed•oorns, tree estimates . Call 992 -3057, Coolville . Phone (1) 667 · fam ily and dining room , 2 3041. baths, 2 porches . A real nice 4-30-ttc old~r home. Only 520.000.00 . MODERN 3 bedrooms large beth , JJving 18x30, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~:\~~~~;Q~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!6 ol I LET US DO IT! ! - ·- · - -- ----- - - - - - - - - 5-4-261c The b1ddtng ha.s been : "no" -~ .--- · ----- ~ CARPET Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass •s ~·' . 5 L10nhke 6 Kmg of 3• Pass S_Maxim · Siam 's 4• Pass 54 Pass l1 Dwelling fnend Pass Pa ss ·12 Of sh1ps i Russ1an Opemng lead - 5 t 13 Master: country learn house '-- - - - - - - - - ---' 13 wds.) 8 Tlmorese By Oswald & James Jacoby 15 Son of Miled coin 16 Biblical 9 "Sleepy Yesterday 's The la.t e Willard S Karn wa s boatman T1me -" 23 Character 3i Actor . probably the ~realest exponent 1i Arab VIP 10 Ancient actor , Portman ollfmleead-<hrecttng blddtng of all 19 High cards times , ,. · , Jack 38 I - y~w Take today s hand as an ex· 23 Arthurian 14 Had on 24 U.S. Attorney serv1ce ample. After North JUmped to maiden 18 Russian . Genera l 12 w(ls. 1 three spades , Wtllard decided 25 Viva torero' jet 2i Glittering 39 Kind of he was going to play at six He 26 Shelf 20 Weatherornamen't mask could have bid six directly This 2i Mud volcano T bl p back in the early 30s before protectmg 40 lg 1e 1. , was • •·ou e bidding was at all scientific, but 29 St s ign dev1ce for 41 Senonta s Wil lard decided that he wanted 30 Leg pa rt 30 " Parlor" plants 32 Bury ' " unc le" to insure that West wouldn ' t host 21 Otherwise 35 .. _ Kleme 42 Kmd of open <I club. Of course, if WesL :11 Onetime 22 Prophel Nachtmusik" bonnet held the ace-king of cJubs there sk1rt r.--:r,--ro;--r.-""T.,-be no way to stop a club style but Willard ~ouldn't help :13 F ifty per cent :14 Fraulein's. 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias , Ivy , Ger~niums , Vines . and Begon i lls . TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES - - - - - - - --, clubs 3iiif ·iDen- jumped to six NORTII 28 spades , but West had played • K J 87 against W1Uard before and that • J 10 6 3 four· club bid would have beell t 10 2 like a red rag to a bull . It would "' A Q 2 hrve caused West to ~o out of WEST EAST h1s way to lead the SUit. • 6 • 9 32 So Willard went the opposite • K 942 • a7 5 route . He b1d diamonds and • J 97 4 • Q B6 hearts on the way to the slam. "' J 10 8 4 "' K 9 7 3 Now our suspicious West wasn't SOUTII 10 1 sure of anything except that • A Q 10 5 4 Willard was ready lor a club • AQ lead so he 011ened a diamond. • AK43 Thil; gave Willard time to lose • 65 the heart finesse but get rid of North-South vulnerable h1s losing club. Againsl a club lead Willard would have had to lose two tricks . West North East South ,- - by THOMAS JOSEPH Now open for season . Now available- most varieties of Yegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY Karn arranges opening lead ~ .. .! HAD IT PUT ON DISPLAY IN OUR SCIENCE MUSeUM! NO, THE APPARATUS Greenhouse 5-4-1mo . -- Swe eper s, toasters, trons, a ll small appliances Lawn mow er, next to State High w ay Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 ·38 25 d 16 tfc HE Will. BE GOO O - ~----~----~ 500 ~ LET T'Mf: 0013, WAA8 UCk S, M.QI( f: Tl4E ~tii:Sl M OVE Wloi1 C~ot£YE R WAY ~£ .JUMf'S B UT WM AT EYER lollS I O~.t>, IS , I'Ll IIET IT ONE WAY r-------~ l ONG A GO I Q U\1" TO A.EAO 'n1E A SP S MIND - TA~IIOC. & Heating PH. 949·5184 ELWOOD BOWERS R EPA IR 6:00-Sunrise Se minar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6.30-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answe rs 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6.35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmiime 10 7·00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8 · 00-Lassie 6; Capt Kangaroo 8; .Schoolies 10; Sesame St . 33 8.30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. . 9·00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show a; Capt . Kangaroo 10, Morning with D. J . 13; Walsh 's Animals 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Tin Lady 33. 10 :00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4 ,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah 13; You Owe It To Yourself 33 . 10 :30-Whee l of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33. 11 Oil-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Llve6 ; Now You See It 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blank s 13 o News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 .55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10; Mister Rogers 33 12 ·30-Biank Check 3,1S; Spl it Second 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. 12 :55- NBC News 3, 15. 1 :00- News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; '. ,ando.·r..-.. Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 . 1.30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10; One of a Kind 33. 2:00-S 10,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding .Light 8,10; Family at War 33. 2: 30-Doctors 3,4,15 : Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3. 00-Another Wo r ld 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga 8. Yov 20; Play Chess 33. 3· 3()-Qne Life to L•ve 13 ; Lucy Shqw 6; ·Match Game 8,10; Fee ling Good 20; Changing Rhythm 33. 4:00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "Hell on f'risco B;! y" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4. 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1 ckey Mou se Club 8: Bonanza 15. s ·oo-FB I 3; Andy Griff ith 8; Mi s ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5 30-News 6; Beverly HIllbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec . Co. 33. 6 DO-News 3,4, 8,10, 13,1 5. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; One of a Kmd 33. 6·30-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Zoom 20,33 7 00-T ruth or Cons. 3; American Life Syle 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Ma ke a Dea l 13, J immy Dean 15; Lock, Stock 8. Bar.rel 20. ; Nova 33 . 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoors man 15 8 GO-Sunshine 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, JJ; The Waltons 8,10, Bill Moyers Journal : 20; Evening at Sym phony 33 . 8:30-Bob Crane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 . 9· 00-Movie 3,15; Streets of San Fancisco 6, 13; Movie " The War Wagon" 4; Bighorn 8; In Performance 20.33; Movie " Fate Is the Hunter" 10. JO ·OO-Harry 0 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :30-Horace Marshall 33. 11.00-News 3,4,6, 8,10, 13,15, . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Wide World SpeclallJ; FBI 6; Movie " The Great White Hope" 8; Movie " About Mrs. Leslie" 10; Janakl 33. 12 . 30-Wide World Special 6; Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Somers t 15; Gi lligan 's ls land 6, Tatllelales 8. Se~ame Stre:l ;~:33; Movie " That s My Boy " 10; Mike Doug las 'Sf'Et.!T Wffil MU'>!CAL. Ca11sbudiun Co. GLEN R. Bissell .". TW O N EW 3 bedroom homes Wtth I car garag e, carpeted , F HA or bank financing . Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo H ut chin son , R ut land . 5-B lfc · M~ " 5-2 521 p Real Estate for Sale '' I LITTLE . ORPHAN ANNIE--EXIT! EXC AVA TING , Doz e r , Backhoe , ditc he r . water l tnes, foot er s, dra ins, road s and br ush cleanin g No 10 b too sma lL no weather too bad . P hone Char les R Hatf tel d . Rt 1, Rutlan d. Ohto Phone 742 6092 . -·------ ~- ------- - f omeroy, <?..: a.IBnliM Ca118elore7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. ' . 949-3604 5-7-1 mo. Phone 992-7665 - - 5-1-1mo . - Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- Pomeroy, Ohio " OPEN 9 a .m. to6 p . m . Monday thru Sa1urday • We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices on all mechanical work . NEIGLER Building Supp~ Pleasant Ridge . ·. PHONE '92-2823 Condnr c::.t L- ---------- 5 28-41p s -ia 3tc Ph. 5 23 -521p you ever t asted I HOLME S'S MEXICAN , Giant Ptnk . Meaty, sub ac td , plants , B . Quisenberry . Phone 992 · 1954 . Sy ra cuse , Ohio 45779 WANTED Syracuse, Ohio ~ ----- 5 28 lfc HELP " Wolfe & Ward .Garage V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1 72 ACR E S land, and locust po sts . A lso . 1965 Ford L TO Phone 74 2 3656 -·- ·~- Grand Opening - Mr. Cd r ton 4. I Dream of Jeannie 4 · . 5:00- FBI 3; ABC Afterschool Specia l 13 ; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neig hborhood 20,33 . 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Electric Company 33 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; E lectric Company 20; New Music 1n Brass 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7.00-Trulh Or Consequences l, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Country Music Jubi lee 13, Area Mayors' Reporl15; Fee ling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brolhers 8. Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Nor lh to Canada 15; Episode Artlon 13 8.00-LIItle House on the Pra irie 3.4.15; That 's My Mama 6.13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 33; Great Performances 20. 8:30-Jacques Cousteau 6,13 ; The Bolero 33 . 9:00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Place For No Story 20; Masterpiece Theat re 33 9.:30-Pllot 6 IO·. oo-Petrocell i 3,4,15; Barelta 6. 13; Dan Augusl8 ,10; . ·News 20 ; Family At War 33. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 . 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Joy House" 8: Movie " Back From Eternity " 10; Janaki 33 12 . 30-Wide World Special 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. YO U WANT $0Mc WATER WING 5~.. OR THE FEATfiERED KI'-JD'!' ' .. . On aluminum replacement windows, stding, storm doors and wtndows, railing , Lisle / Charles phone Carl Ohio . Syracuse, Jacob , Sales Represen tative . LARRY LAVENDER GUNS AND AMMO -· Our For Sale 3965 .' Po me...:_~_. Ph . 992-2174 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Wa lis & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS C B's A ntennas , fishing bat t, f is hing suppl 1es , guns and ammo . l nd tan Jo e's Sport s 308 Page St , an d C B's M tddleport 5 18 JOlt 5 l4 -261c STEREO Modern Wa l nut stereo am fm radto com binat1on , 4 speed changer, 4 speakers. separate controls . Balance $104 .39 Use o ur budget t erms . Phone 992 - 5 15 -1 mo . 5·8·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES SI MMONS' h td e a bed and mat c hing ch air , Sy lvanta co lored T .V , f loor lamp , larg e br eakfas t se t and e lec heat er Also, som e anttque lurn tl ur e Phone 99 2 3953 5 71 6tc 5 RM SMITH NE~SQ_N MOTORS, INC. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0; - F ER G U SON 30 tractor , lt ke the d ay it w as new P hon e 9 49 5953 5 27 Stc 2789 s 28 -41c Help Wanted Also RePa•rs On All Rldtng Tractors 498 Locust St. -Middleport, Ohio S-9 1 mo . For Sale 5-22 -6tp THE MOST delicious tomato ·GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nd more for Yard Sale Ground -·---------- s 22 CROWNED QUEEN Chain 3 1\ N D .J ROOM fur n tS hed a nd 5 25 Jlc unfurnish ed apartments . Phone 992 5J3d 1970 OU STE R, cop p er W1th 4 12 tf c black v inyl tn tertor . n ew tir es . good condt t ton. $950 PRJV.l\TE meeting roo m tor Also 1959 Fo rd 1 . , to n flat any org an 1 za t ion . phone 992 bed , r ed W1th red intertor . e 197S ply ttr es, $300 Phone 949 3 11 I f C 3690 5 25 3t c /IPT l•k e n ew . 3 roo m s, with large bath . tab letop r ange , 1970 INT ER N ATIO N AL 1 , ton large close t East Main St. , tr uck. ve r y good condition . Pomer oy . See to appr eci at e extra mounted ttr es Stand PhoneG all tp olts dur mg day , a r d tran s mt SS tOn Phone .I.J6 9699 , evening s A4 6 9539 . 949 3500 4 10 lfc 5 25· 10t c 197 f F-oR 6 F· lo0Pi_c_~~P ~6-( yl 2 BEDRM mob i le h0 fn e. JOBautomattc , 27 , 000 ac tua l Page Sl , i n Middleport . $75 m iles, lt ke n ew Phone 992 deposit requir ed 3d 96 aft er 6 p m 5 11 lfc 5-21 lfc 3 RM and bath fur n ished a pt - - U ttli l tes paid . 356 North dth Sl . Middleport , Ohio 5-11 ttc J .2S. Ifc Na1han Biggs Radiator Speclalls1 lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON "- 19 75 fO RD R r~nge r LT , :~ ,,to n pi ck up 360 VB 4 spe ed Phone 378 6233. Re edsvtll e FURN I SHED apar tm enf. adu lts only in Midd l eport . Phone 992 3874 . " BARGAIN S are our ~ idd le na m e" tn clean , use d furntfure , GUA R A N TEED ap pltances .1!. nPw furnitur e . Open 9· 5 wed. through s un . Merle Norman Cosmetics Sales & Service for Rent From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ' smallest Heater Core . WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 4 00 11 : 30- · B c w i tch ~d 3: ABC A ffe-rsc l-lOol Sp ecia l t, , M erv Gr1ff i n d ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 ' Service "At caution Light" Rt.. 71 Tuppers Plains, 9· Ph .o 667 ·3158 . WILKINSON SMALL ENGI FLEA MARKET-. --:-~--....:---,~~:~~~='=:li::.-~f1ftl' .. < --~ - --...C...- - -- , Wanted To Buy IN LOVING memory of M rs Mabel Sel l ers who pa ssed awa')l May 29. 1973 The Fami l y . 5 29-11 < EXF!_E"" :.Radl~f_q 5- 14-1 mo. B E AU TI FU L SC IC Ci tOn Of fl owe r s. pots , ba ske ts a nd spr ays tor Me mor ia l Day Clt ff ' s P la ce, N . Sec ond St . Mid dl epo rt • 5 4 ·1f C Jumbl•" BILGE JERKY MORTAR OUTCRY KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER and local ca r , air condit ioned, full equipment V 8, automatic, power steenng & brakes , factory air, parn tinqs br ushes . easels. d1sptays by local c raft smen f rtday , May 30, Harley E\ urn s . w oodcarve r . wil l demon str ate his an at t h e Gaz ebo Co m e v1s1t Wtlh u s 5 25 3t c J( In MemOIJ W displa y . macrame . str i n g ar t. d ecotrques, deco ra tr vc pr~i n ting sup pli es . I jewe lr y f1n di ng s , b ump che nil le, LOSE WE16HT. j Pleasanl. J'i.S'JO P. eads . doll par t s. flower su ppli es. cr itlt f ur . 15 differe n t b a ili e do l ls o n ,;:::::~::==~=~:-';:~~·u;r~r••ted by the abo•• <arlooll· :1..... --... I A KXX XX XI I J! . Yetterd•y' t Co. QUALOFin .._..---.,. ...... lI .Television lo2 for easy viewing · ===========:-~=::=====:=:====~;:::~;;~§~~~;=i... n f"x t door to the post off rce '" n t M-., VI" TH E GAZEBO i\ r l and Crall '•uppl• es. 317 Main S!rccl . CJ I [J , ® ~---·..------._.~--·--.-.-·..---_.-----~---------------·- recogn1zed LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The 8 I. rthd ay Mar 2t, 1171 An area where you've taken pa 1ns t o ga•n special · knowledge will be put 1o profilable use Ihis year . Ad· vancement will come becaUII , ot your unique expertise. PLACE?~~~ tiHI \ ' r. • !, ,I •• I ,. �' . ' . • 12- The Daily Se'!t~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28 1975 z·g · s · . Me ~~~~.a e~~:~~enp:;~~a~~~~'/. • .• ... M.I•ddlepo . ·.rt Terr y (;ene Barrett, Myra Ga il Bayes. Teresa Hayes Beitzel , Sharon Lynn Bing, .. Debora h Jane Black, Orrion (ContiJiued from page 1J (Continued from page 1J. li.lan chard , Redent lh formed "The National An- W. Blev ins, V icki L ynn Brauer , them" ' "Maroon and Gold" ' Mi cha el B. Braun , Ronald has been broken off, and the pool is filled with rocks, cans and ·. · _ •"The Alma Mater " and Kim Browni ng , Teresa Jean bottles. Bu r ch ett , Debbie Mari e Mrs. Craig urged that a guard be hired to look after the another selectioQ. Ca mpbe ll , Juli a Anne park during the night bours. She also suggested that the George Glaze, Jr., minister Capehar t. Mandy Lee Car of. the Middleport Church of der , Rodn ey All en Ca rl, parents of children doing the vandalism he cited into court and Kay Ca rmichael. Jo fined for the offenses.Mrs. Craig said the parents penalized for Christ, gave the invocation Candy Lynn Chafi n, Jenn ifer the offenses of their children willore apt to supervise them and the benediction. Carol ine Chapman , Ma r ce lla James A. Diehl, Jr, an- Lore tla Char les, Da vi d better. The council discussed the need for public cooperation nounced the class as George Eugene Ch ri sti an , La wrence and help in getting vandalism at the park stopped. Plans were L Coates. Rosemari e Oal ene Hargraves , Jr ., presented Col burn , Tim othy Lynn made for getting a citizens committee into operatiot! at once. diplomas to the following Colburn , Rayanna Sue Cole. The discussion brought out that some residents "do not Gra ce Ann Colwell , Charles graduates : Conger, Ri chard Alan Couch, want io get involved" and that others are afraid to report acts Vicki Lynn Abbott, S h~r on Robert Dennis Coun cil . Carla Murray Albright, Robe r t Ne ll Cri sp, Mary Lou ·of vandalism for fear of reprisals from the young people. Allen King reported again that the Meigs Local School Icenhower Crow , Sandra Lee Curtis, Delilah Darst, Carl R. District Board of Education has promiSed to reconstruct the Da v idson, E . Ken ton '1 0av id , dug out on the pony league diamond at the park but that no Gregor y C. Da vi s, Terr i Bumgardne r Davis, Cynthia · action has taken place. Marvlli Kelly asked that some conLynn Demosky , Evelyn sistent policy be established on cuttllig and mowing at Lorraine DeMoss, Kath y Jo cemeteries. DeMoss, Roger L. . Dent, Mrs. Craig who apparently will contlliue -to serve on Ed ward L. Diddle, Bobby Eugene Dill , Roger Frankl in council until some action is taken on her resignation, began INTEREST · D i llard , Jr ., Bonnie L ou serving on the body last fall replacllig David Jenkins who had Dill on, Dan iel Mark Dodson, resigned when he moved from the community. Linda Burbridge Donohue, Darla Sue Ebersbach. Penny Ma rie Eblin . De~ Clinton Randall Faulk, Lois Apr il Fraser, Larry Keith Fridley , Belinda Victoria Kennedy , Eileen Ann Ken· Friend, Cherie Fry, Vicki Jane Fry , Barbara Joy Fultz, nedy, Anita Marie King, Ray King, Dano Ralph Cynthia Ann Garnes, Gary Danny Earl R. Werner, 63, Rt. I, King, David Mark King , Ray Georg e, Linda Anne Sonia Kiser, Scherry Anita Middleport, construction Gerard , F ranklin Dee Giles, Roy E. Lawson, Jr.·, company operator, died Nancy Ka y c>illispie, Michael Lane, Ninety day interest penalty Randy Joe Lee, Debbie Kay Kei th Gilmore, Richard J. Lemley, if withdrawn before Carol Ann Lewis, Tuesday afternoon at Holzer Gilmore , Margaret Ann maturity date. Diana Lynn Lewis , Tammy Medical Center following a Griffil h, c>ar y Eugene Rowena Luster, . Diana Lee lingering illness. · Gruese r. , Rob e rt Michael Lynch, Kenneth W. Madden, Haley, Will iam R. Hall, Jr ., Mr. Werner was born Feb. Cheryl Dian Haning, Danny Jr . I, 1912 in Middleport, a son of Irene Malone. Clifford K . Harrison, Regina Dawn Brent Manley, Cynthia Maire the late John and Rebecca Harrison , Kenneth Allen · Hawk , Timo thy Paul Manley. John Jefferson Taylor Werner. He was also Ha zelt on, Mariann Hen - Manley. Ruth Ernestine Martin, Susan Kay Mash , preceded in death by a drick s, Kenneth Lloyd Hoff- Joel Maue, Ricky daughter, Carol Sue , a man . Isabelle Lynn Hooper. Alan Frederick Metheny , Brenda Kay The Athens County Mark D. Hudson , Joyce Miller. Charles M. Mi ller , brother, George, and a sister, Savings & Loan Co. EliZabeth Hutchison, Christy Christopher J . . Miller, Edna. 296 Second 51. Day Hysell, Donald Guy Kenneth Mitchell, David Surviving are his wife, Pomeroy, Ohio Hysell , Roger Perry Hysell, Allen Moore, Josie .Morton, Jo Ellen Ingles , Arnold Kathryn Gibbs Werner; two Debra Diane Mowery, Peggy Patrick Johnson , David Ann daughters, Mrs. Rolland Murphy, Jeffrey Grant Dewayne Jones, Brian Keith Musser, Victor E. McCloud, (Dorothy Elaine) Smith, Jus tice, Sonia Jean Justice, Sherri D. Ka uff, Carl Edward Jimmy Ba llne McClure, Elida, and Mrs. E. Wayne Kennedy, Jr., Debora Carl Virgin ia Viola McCune, (Meda Jane J Stour, CinGregory Allen McKinney, Samuel McKinney, Deborah cinnati; two sisters, Miss . Kay Mclaughlin, Ralph Dale Kathryn E. Werner, MidMcMillin, Mar tha Ann Mc- dleport, and Mrs. Leo FREE OFFER AT Neal, Janet Lee Neal. Chris E, Neece, Sandra Kay Russell, Denver, Colo.; a Neigler, Roger Nelson, Vicky brother, John L. Middleport; · Sue Newell, Miachael Alan seven grandchildren, one Nesselroad , Annette Nitz, Nanette Mae Nitz. Pamela great-granddaughter and Gay. Nottingham, Jeffrey W. several nieces and nephews. , Oh l1nge_r, Phillip M. Mr. Werner owned and Ph. 992-2635 Middleport OChllnaer, Jack Louie Oiler, operated the E. R. Con. athy. Lou Osborne, Judith Ann Owen , Rebecca Marlene struction Co. Painter, Harry Ray Pettit, Jo Funeral services will be at Anna Peyton, Douglas 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the Phalin , Mark Anthony Pierce, Douglas Pope, Donna Rawlings-Coats Funeral Jean Preasf, Barbara Lynne Home with E. Wayne Stout Price, Debra Ann Priddy, Mary Kay Quails, Rose officiating.' Burial will be in Elaine Ramsburg, Ani Ia Gravel Hill Cemetery, Rail iff, RodneY. Reeves, Fae Cheshire. Friends may call at Kathryn Re1bel , Jeffrey the funeral home at anytime. Ridgway. Kenneth Wayne Rife, John In lieu of flowers, friends are Patrick Riley, Gerri Ann asked to contribute to the Rought, Rebecca Roush, · Middleport Emergency Thomas .E. Roush, Daniel Squad. Ray Russell, Terry Ray Scaggs, James B. Scott, Marlin Seelig , Randy K. Shamblin, Bryan Shank, DEATH NOTED Gwen Sheets, Diana Lynn Smith, Patricia Lou Darst Word was received today of Smith, Kenneth K. Snyder, the death of Mrs. Dan Gin· Brenda Elaine Spires. Brenda Kay Stanley, Kim. ther , Beverly. Funeral berly Elizabeth Sievers, services will be at the Thomas Sievers, Barry Jay Christian <:hurch, Beverly, at Stewart, William Don Stewart, Donald L. Slivers. I p. m. Friday. Daniel Ray Stone, Daniel E. Taylor. Debotah Kay Taylor, Sam Terzoppolous, John SQUAD SUMMONED Randall Thomas, John The Pomeroy Emergency Stephen Thomas, Teresa Lynn Thomas. Timothy T. Squad answered a call to 144 Thomas, Karen Sue Till is, Mulberry Ave. at 4:28 p. m. Susan L. Tillis, Vicki Lynn Tuesday for Mrs. Mary Kern Vaughan, Gregory Lee who was ill. She was taken to Vining, Eugenia Lynn Walburn, Gregory Lee Holzer Medical Center . Walburn, Stephen Edward Walburn, Alisa Walker , Danny Lee Walker. Drema ~· NOTICE OF SALE ~ Arlene Ward, George Reina The real es,at e of Elsie B . Ward, Tery Ray Warner, Bryan1. , wh ic h •s Mary Ann Weyersmiller loc_ated tnDeceased Rutla nd V ill ag e, Diana Clay While, c>erald bemg tw o lot~ , see Vo l 25B. Wayne White, Joy Christine Page 77 3, Meig s County Deed White, Terry Shawn Records , will be offered tor Whitlatch, Brenda Sue Will , sale at the offices of Crow . & Port er . Attorneys · at Linda Diane Williams, Joel Crow Law . Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10 : 00 Anthony Wisecup, Basheba A .M . on June 9th, 1975 . this Ann Witte, Robin Mae Wolfe, property is appraised at Randall Keith Yates. '£7 .500 .00 and cannot b e sold . ·On Certificates Of s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Earl Wemer .died Tuesday Meigs Co. Branch @ Ingels .Furniture Cast, crews will meet on Saturday . : All persons who have aud tioned lor a part in "Gallia Country" and others who wish to participate but have not auditioned, are requested to meet in the amphitheatre at Bob Evans' Shelter House , Rio Grande, at 6 p. m. Saturday. Final casting and assignments will be made at that time by Murl Rush, Jr., director of the )listorical musical pageant. Th f' d ree are me Everyone. interested in performmg m the chorus, as a solmst, backstage work, scenery, ma)teup or props, is urge~ to attend Saturday mgh\ s meetmg. This year 's production of "Galba Country" will be presented the weekends of July II, 12, 13, July 18, 19, 20 and July 25, 26 and 27th. In addition to Mr. Rush, E. Kimball ( ~ed) Suiter, will he mustcal director and Mrs G i 11 i a n M0 0 r e : . Three were fined one forfeited bond, and one person was placed on SEARLES ASSIGNED probation by Mayor Fred RUTLAND - Airman Wayne L . Searls has Hoffman, in Ml'ddleport from the U. S. Alr graduated Tuesday. Force's communications Fln.ed were Betty L. equipment repairman course McKinley, 31, Middleport, $5 conducted by the Air and costs, running a red Training . Command at light; Paul Gene Sigman, 41 , Wichita Falls, Tex. The son of Middleport, $30 and costs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls of operating a vehicle without regard to safety, and Charles 235 Depot St., he is being assigned to Seymour Johnson R. Hysell, 23 • Pomeroy • $! 5 AFB, N.C. Airman Searls is a and costs, speeding. 1974 graduate of Meigs High Calvin W. Mayle • 22 • School. His wife, Debra, is the Pomeroy, forfeited a $25 bond daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. for failure to keep an assured clear distance. James Smith, Thol'(las A. Schoonover of 99 Nelson Road, Rutland. Middleport, was placed on 30 · days probation for disturbing the peace. KOUNS IN TEXAS SYRACUSE - Airman First Class Joseph B. Kouns , GROUP TO MEET The Meigs County Regional son of Mr. and -Mrs. Don E. Planning Commission will Kouns, has arrived for duty meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He is the ASCS office, upstairs in a traffic control specialist the Farmers Bank Building, with a unit of the Air Force Pomeroy. Anyone interested Communications Service, in housing is invited to attend. previously served at Loring AFB, Maine. Kouns graduated from South Point High School in 1971 and attended Mount Vernon GUESTS COMING Rev. Charles Norris and Nazarene College. the Pathfinders Quartet , Ironton, will be at the An· MEETING SET tiquity Baptist Church at 7:30 Bud Wingett, chairman of p. m. Friday. Their ap- the Meigs County Democrat pearance is sponsored by the parly, requests that all Men 's Fellowship of the members and committeemen church. attend a special meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Episcopal Parish House. HOP PLANNED A record hop will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall' LOCAL TEMPS from 7 to II p. m. Friday. The temperature in Refreshments will be sold downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. and games will be playf9. m. today was 78 degrees Those attending are to wear under sunrly skies. clothes of the 1950's. choreographer . Brant .:historicalmusicalpageant,iS, Adams, who has wrlt!eh and an , orlgllial work of arranged mu,ch . of the Durieux, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. ~ musi~al score, will be ac-. His musical "Song of Dixie" ~ companist for the third year. · ~as perfo~med successfulli Mrs. Nora Price is also m MI. Vernon several years ' wardrobe mistress for the '!Gallia Country" tracei third year . the history and character~ "Gallia Country", an who were lnstrwnental in the, development of Southeastern. Coaches to name .Ohio between 1790-1890, and' uses historical fact IJiterlaced' dream t~am today with music, dance and' . dialogue to · provide a well' Southeastern Ohio League rounded presentation for th; · baseball coaches will go to entire family. . Jackson this evenjng to Headquarters for the Gallia select the 1975 All· Dramatic Arts Society : Southeastern Ohio League producers of the pageant, i3 baseball team · in the Chamber. of Commerce. Ji'm ·Osborne and C· L· Building, 16 State Street, (Johnny)· Eck er Wi'II Gallipolis, phone 614-446-9446· represent' .Gallia Academy : High School. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasnl Valley Hospital • ADMISSIONS - Ruth DISCHARGES - Bravin• Blo5ser, Middleport; Daniel Hughart, Point Pleasant; . Davidson, Pomeroy; Melvina Mrs. Dewitt Browning, Point ~~r~:sa~~lli, ~-~d:~~~~~:; ~~:~~:~i~; A~~~~~a K~~~ Jane Snouffer, Pomeroy; Barbara Brown, Pomeroy; Clarence Norris, Racine; Sharon Icenhower, Pomeroy; Alice Mullins , Cheshire; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Paul McDaniel, Jr., Mid· dleport. ' Henderson; Mrs. MileS' Carpenter, Vinton; Lillian, Jones, Syracuse; Mrs; Kenneth Tully, · Racine;~ William Addock, Rayville: Ind.; Mrs. Dewey White, Jr .• Gallipolis; Edith Memey • Ripley, and Mrs. Lelan!l~ Selby, Point Pleasan I. " NEW CITIZENS - J; DISCHARGES Frank daughter to Mr. and Mrs; Potts, Bernice Barber. Merrill Cox, Gallipolis. ~ •• ANNULMENT WON SIX WIN HONORS ~ In Meigs County Common Six Marietta Colleg; Pleas Court Elizabeth Oiler students from Meigs Count! was granted an annulment were named to the dean's liSt from Harry Ric bard Oiler. for the second semester~ Dorothy M. Kent was They are Robert Coates J6 grail ted a divorce from Paul Ell~n Diehl, Pomeroy: N~cf H. Ken I on charges of gross 5rn!th, Chester; David G~ neglect of duty and extreme Smith, Reedso,:ille; Michaet cruelty. B. May, Rutland, and Davi4; B. Wolfe, Middleport. ·• SQUAD RUNS The Middleport $20, NOT $200 ; Emergency Squad made two Mrs. Virglliia Thomas, W. runs Tuesday, one to take Main St., Pomeroy, will Ruth Blosser, 577 Beech St., receive $20 worth of groceries, to Veterans Memorial a week for the next 50 weeks Hospital at 9:33 a. m. where as her prize awarded during she was admitted, and the the anniversary observance· other at 10:59 p.m. for Mary of Powell's Super Valu Store' Elizabeth Archer, Bailey in Pomeroy. rather than $200 Run , to Veterans Memorial a week as was erroneously Hospital. stated earlier. ' ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Short-Cuts To · Summer """ Fun ·aig 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator ' ' Indicators in • economy rise WASHINGTON (UP!) _ failed to rise in April. Last month 's record rise The government's index of foll owed a I per cent increase leading business indicators a in March, the firs t consensitive barometer of fut~e secutive two month gain m a e~onomic trends, recorded its biggest one month gain ever · year. Prior to March, the in April, the Commerce index had declined for 11 straight months. Depar tment said today , Since the index is valued as Using a revised format desi gned to discount the a guide to shifts in the effects of inflation, the index economy, another month or surged 4.2 per cent last two of upward movement would be "strong evidence " month . Eleven of 12 indicators that the recession had hit which · comprise the index bo ttom or would do so soon , a increased. The money supply Commerce Department · was the only indica tor that economist said. w:=::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·=·=::::::~:~:::~=;=~=:=~::=~=:::=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:::::::=:::::::=::::::~:;.::·=~·$& f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::: :::::::::::;::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::}f ::1: J t INews . • •in Brief~ By United Press International TORNDOS SWIRLED ACROSS SPARSELY populated areas of the Texas Panhandle today for the second day in a row, but there was only slight property damage and no one was llijured in the two-day onslaught of twisters. Tornadoes were reported at Goldsmith, Midland and near Plainview, Tex., today, but none caused any damage. Nine twisters raked the Lone Star state Wednesday, but only minor damage was reported. The funnels swooped down out of powerful thunderstorms which raced across the area, dumping heavy rains and pelting wide areas with hail - some of it the size of baseballs. Wall Disney 's THE ISLAND AT THE TOPOFTHEWORLD (Technicolor) Starring David Hartman Also . WaIt Disney's WINNIE, THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO !Technicolor) · Rated "G" Show starts at 7:00p.m. Plus ... UP TO '' s1oooo Trade In On Your Old Refrigerator - _ Pnc f' s S tart - At $399.95 ·--· Devoted Tu The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO NO. 32 Ford is "~~~=r~; GOp h Ope f UI DARES SALAAM, TANZANIA- THE UNITED States is trying to negotiate the release of two American students and a Dutch woman held by Marxist guerrillas in the jungles of. Africa. U.S. Ambassador W. Beverly Carter said the United States would refuse to pay a ransom - "that is policy" - but would consider all other moves to save the hostages. By HELEN fBOMAS "There has been no fresh contact with the guerrillas, but UPI White House Reporter movement is continuing on that," Carter told newsmen BRUSSELS ( UPI) Wednesday. The guerrillas abducted the hostages May 19 from President Ford said today he a remote wildlife reserve in Tanzania and took them across hopes to have "some sucLake Tanganyika to a jungle hideout IIi neighborllig Zaire. cess" at movllig Egypt and Israel back toward peace A STRIKE BY GUARDS AT THE SOUTHERN Correc- negotiations when he confers tional Facility at Lucasville, which began May 12, apparently Sunday with Egypt's ended today when most of the corrections officers on the first President Anwar Sadat IIi shift reported to work, a state Corrections Department spokes- Austria. man said. Ford made the optimistic Joseph Ashley S<~id pickets were removed from the front of comment on Middle East the facility overnight. Pickets however remained at the diplomatic prospects as he Chillicothe Correctional Institute and Marion Correctional began a NATO summit visit Institute but the facilities were functioning at a near normal with a series of private, onepace . onone talks with the leaders of Greece, Turkey, Portilgal USBON - PORTUGAL'S MILITARY REGIME cracked and othl!r members of the down on a11 extreme left-wing Maoist group today with troops strained Western alliance. and armored cars in a series of raids IIi which' they fired Stepping right llito the role volleys of shots into the air to disperse crowds. Dozens of of peacemaker and Maoists were reported arrested. troubleshooter, Ford l!lel It was the first time the Armed Forces Movement has used first with Prime Minister force against a national headquarters of any political party or Constantine Caramanlis of · organization. Several such raids have been carried out IIi the Greece and then with provinces. Tens of thousands of Communist supporters took to Premier Suleyman Demirel the streets Wednesday night to show their approval of the of Turkey at the U.S. emmilitary government.. bassy residence. And IIi a separate demonstration, several thousand supThe topics were the Greekporters of a Trotskyite splinter group protested the govern- Turkish confrontation over ment's decision to let eight NATO warships dock in Portugal Cyprns, Greece's intention to Wednesday for the first time IIi more than three months. withdraw its troops from NATO and the congressional ALLENWOOD, PA. - JAMES W. McCORD, Jr., the man ban on U.S. arms sales to whose letter to i federal judge broke open the Watergate Turkey which Ford opposes. scandal, was released on parole today from the Allenwood Durllig a get-acquainted prison farm wbere he has been serving an abbreviated sen- chat, Caramanlis told Ford tence for his conviction IIi the bugging incident. he· woull) be seellig Sadat IIi · Prison officials said McCord was picked up by his wife and Athens imd Ford .casually daughter around 6:30a.m. EDT. · passed along an informal r Saturday and possibly on Sunday. Fair Monday. . Highs will be In the lOs and lower 80s. Lows will be in · the 50s. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::: message for the Egyptian leader, with whom he will be conferring in Salzburg , Austria, Sunday and Monday. "Be sure to tell him we're lookllig forward to serious talks and achieving some success in the stalemate" .in the Middle East, Ford said. "We hope we can be helpful IIi achievllig some success there. We feel very strongly about the stalemate." Plane crashes loaded.- with man••Juana finances checked. CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UPl) - Federal grand jurors appeared Wednesday to have trained their investigative eyes on the financial network of West Virginia's Republican· Party during the 1972 campaign. Among a parade of witnesses behind the closed doors of the federal building were such state GOP leaders as Elmer Dodson and John L. Thomas. Their appearance came IIi the wake of a fresh round of subpoenaes directed at two of Republican Gov. Arch Moore' s secretaries, summoning them likewise before the U. S. District Coutt grand jury. Moore was in the Soviet Union, and his surrogates were mum about the development. Dodson, a former Charleston mayor who was called before the jury in his ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (UP!) - A World War 11-vintage plane loaded with an estimated 1,qoo pounds of marijuana crashed today shortly after take off from an isolated airport in the East Tennessee mountains, killing both persons aboard. The victims were not im· mediately identified. One of the Pomeroy Morgan County Sheriff Cecil Byrge said te Middleport Lions Club flags was taken from its location marijuana was wrapped in Mexican newspapers, plastic while on display Memorial bags and plain brown paper. Day . This was reported when the Local authorities estimated clubmetfor a luncheon at the the marijuana would have Meigs Inn Wednesday. Aclub had a street value of about a member said that he saw a half million dollars. Sixteen large cardboard young woman remove the boxes, whicli may have been · flag. She is asked to return it used to transport the to Clarence J. Struble or Lou marijuana . to the airport, Osborne 1 at the earliest were found near a runway possible time. The club as a fund-raising where the plane took off, indicating the marijuana had project places flags in fr ont of been smuggled in previously business houses for a fee on and that the shipment was a holidays. On Memorial Day shuttle flight to another city. the club placed 68.~ flags , .a record participation . .The Rev. William Middleswarth, LOCAL TEMPS president-elect, was in Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at 11 a. m. charge of the meeting. A was 78 degrees under sunny· guest of Jack Walker was Bill Hall . skies. role as treasurer of the Committee for Arch Moore, spent about 10 minutes with jurors, Afterwards, Dodson said he was asked to brllig all records of the Republican State Executive Committee with regard to the 1972 election. Dodson was treasurer from June of that year until the election had passed. others going before the jury Wednesday were David Nixon, chief of the elections division in the secretary of state's office, and former state Banking Commissioner George Jordan. The latter is under indictment for allegedly falsifying travel expense accounts while holding the state post. Among those subpoenaed this week were Moore's executive secretary, Elaine . Z. Davidson, and his· appointments secretary, Carol Calvert. Moore hadn't returned · Memorial Day No one aboard a Southern Local School bus was injured in a traffic accident at 11:55 a.m. Wednesday on County Road 31, two and five tenths miles west of Rt. 124 in Meigs County. The Gallia -Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the bus operated by Paul E. Sellers, 53, Portland , collided in a curve with a car driven by Lawson , 71, of Portland. Lawson was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of center . There was moderate damage to Lawson's vehicle, only minor damage to the bus. Norma Drennen, 19, Gallipolis, was cited for changing lanes without caution following an accident at 8:05 a.m. Wednesday on . ,, ... Admin istr arors . !5 1 18, !6 1 4 , 2tc '' JANE COLBY KNOWS THAT OF KNITS IN COTION & POLYESTER BLENDS FOR SEASIDE OR COUNTRYSIDE. · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse : Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS ~ ' ~ f .' . . THEsE YOUNG STUDENTS of the Meigs Community School enjoyed a game of badminton Wednesday when a picnic was held for the students, parents, staff members and guests at Forest Acres Park. The program for the school which serves the county's mentally retarded will be greaUy curtailed or· discontinued if a 1.6 mill o)iel:ating levy does not receive voter approval at the June 3 election. Areong those watching the game in th~ background Is Judge l$rming Webstllr, chainnan of the Meigs County Board of Retardation. A PERFECT ASSEMBLAGE SHORTS AND PANTS, SIZES 8' TO 18 ' TOPS., SIZES S-M·L ~. •• '' THE CASUAL LIFE GO TOGETHER. H~RE'S "' '· SUN-DRENCHED DAYS ANO • I' :Hudson sentenced to pen 2·5 years Following a two day jury trial Denzil Ray Hudson, 43, Racine, was sentence!! · Wednesday to 2 to 5 years in , the Ohio Slate Penitentiary by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Hudson was arrested In October of last year on charges of breaking a.nd entering ' the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Bedfol'd . He was removed from Meigs County Jail and taken to Chillicothe this morning by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. .. . subpoenas were related to. The jury has been investigating the state banking llidustry and alleged kickbacks to state officials_ Also recently, . Field's office subpoenaed the records of the governor ' s re-election committee. Also subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury were Nick Savas, president of the bankrupt Diversified Mountaineer Corp. and Ruth .c. Turner and Emmanuel Kostas, DMC board mem· hers. On May I, the grand jury indicted state Treasurer John Kelly, his former assistant Joseph RyKoskey and lour bankers on charges inciuding bribery, fraud, extortion and misuse of bank funds. RyKoskey has since pleaded guilty to some of the lesser charges against him and agreed to cooperate IIi the federalllivestigation. The first trial IIi that case is Kelly's, scheduled July 14. School bus, auto collide Deceased . CROW , CROW & PORTER, Attorn eys tor from his trip to Russia and his chief .aide, Norman Yost, was not at work. Yost's secretary said, "I have nothing for the press." She said Yost was out of the office because of a family illness and she didn't know when he would return. ·The governor ·had been expected tO leave Russia Thursday, but the secretary said she did not know his intinerary. The Charleston Daily Mail said that in an effort to contact Mrs. Calver she answered the the phone in the governor's office, asked the caller to hold and another employe came on the line and said all calls were being referred to Yost. Mrs. Davidson also was not available for comment. She is the wife of a vice president of the Charleston National Bank. U. S. Attorney John A. Field nr would not say what grand jury investigation the Flag taken on L awrence L AWRENCE BOYD , JOHN P . BOYD an d CHARLE S BOYD , administrators of the Estate of Elsie B. Bryan I, PRICE 15' THURSDAY, MAY_29, 1975 (Lightn ing ) Boyd , Midd l eport. Ohlo-:-·Telephone : 99 2 3477 . I . ""- · en tine at y MEIGS THEATRE c ontacting NO PARKING - Parking spaces on one side of Pomeroy's Court Street were blocked off Wednesday as workmen began repair to the side of the street toi'n up last winter when new water lmes were laid. Blacktop was poured IIi the area later in the day. • - - - - - - - - -. . for than ofthe valueless . Terms sale appraised are cash . and . th e prop erty will b e sold sub1ect to real estate ta)(es for ' 19? 5. The right is r eServed to ret~ ct any and all bids. T he Tonighllhru Thurs. property may be seen by NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun . ~~~~:!~~~!~~pa~==-~ed i i ;':' to give a "breathalyzer" test to motorists suspected of ;:;;: ( driving while under the lnRuence uf alcohol, the Ohlo · ;:;: Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. . ;:;: { The Supreme Court made the ruling In a case in· { volving Roland V. Baker, Dayton, arrested In-October, .:;:; :':' 1972, by Kettering police. :;:: ;{ Baker was taken to the Montgomery County jail :~:~ ~::;: where he was told that the City of Kettering does not } :::;: administer "breathalyzer" tests. :;:; :::: Baker was told by police he could have such a test at } Jam es L. Pate, the COIJI· :;:: his own time and at hls own expense but Baker refused. :;:; merce Departm ent 's top :::: Baker was found guilty of driving under the influence of t economis t, cautioned against ::;: alcohol. · · · :;:: over optimistic analysis ·:..\\.\. His attorney contended Baker's conviction should / based on the two-month rise . .·.· have been overturned because he was not given the test. / But he quickly added : "The { The hlgh court disagreed. :;:; siz e and breadth of .:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~~~: the ...increases in the leading However, the · un - revision that scrapped all but indicators is encouraging and precedented inflation of 1973- four of the 12 previous inconsistent with other 1974 distorted a number of dicators. evidence s suggesting that The new series of 12 are re cession has reached bot- indicators with the result that the index kept rising long timelier and less likely to tom. " after the recession had give off false signals in an Through the years, the atmosphere of rising prices index has shown an uncanny begun. Embarrassed by this trend, since many are ~~ d eflated ," ability to reverse direction shortly before the overall government economist s or computed from a base pushed forward a major year of 1967. economy turns around . Serving on the jury were Mildred Shuler, Richard Poulin, Margaret~West, Dorthea Fisher, Dorothy Craig, Carl Roach, Robert Shook, Leonard Gilmore, HERBERT PARKER, right, was presented a plaque by Jennings Beegle ·principal for Helen Swartz, Frank• 39 years of servtce mthe Southern Local Schoot District from the staff or sou'thern Jr. High Do~~glas, Ezra Sheets, Joann Williams and Sam Curtis, · from where he Is retiring. The presentation was made at the school's awards assembly Wednesday. ·' . alternate. · . . .. ~ ' .~ Rt. 35, two ten ths of a mile east of Rt. 160. The pa trol said the Drennen car in changing Shooting probed in Reedsville Meigs Coun ty Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach 's Department investigated an accidental shooting at 12:30 a, m, today at the Rex Argabrite residence , Reedsville. James Argabrite, 18, who is home on leave from the Air Force, had been hunting Wednesday and decided to clean his gun, a .22 calibre rifle , when the gun accidentally discharged. The bullet struck young Argabrite under the left arm and went in to his chest. He was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; Parkersburg, by SEOEMS ambulance . According to dispatcher Lou Evans of the sheriff's department, he is listed in good condition this morning. lanes sideswiped an auto operated by Kathy Jo Woods, 18, of Point Pleasant. There was minor damage. A deer was killed in an accident at 10:55 p.m. on Rt. 160, three tenths of a mile south of Adney Rd. The patrol said the animal ran into tbe path of a vehicle driven by Robert W. Ruggles, 20, of Wellston. There .was moderate damage to his car. Girl hurt • m street A seven year old Syracuse girl is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of Injuries received when she was struck by a car on E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 4:50 p. m. Wednesday . Police said Karen Hemsley, 7, daughter of. Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Joe Hemsley, Syracuse, ran across the street into the path of a westbound car driven by James Rice, 46, j:Ioward . Suffering a possible con· .cus.'lion and llitemal injuries, she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Sqt~ad. ·No charge was filed against' the driver. At 8:06 p. m. Wednesday, the squad was called to West Main St. for John Milton Stivers, a medical patient, who was taken to Veter$11s Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. SUBSIDY ARRIVES Meigs County's three local school districts received a total' of $192,381.17 after deductions for retirement and allotments to the.county board as the May state school foundation subsidy payment. Eastern Local received $412,525.87; Meigs Local, Sll0,757.11 and Southern, $40,098.13. The county board Considerable cloudiness received a total of $10,362.62 tonight and Friday, shllWers which included a direct and thundershowers Ukely. allotment of $5,641.17 plus the Lows tonight will be 80 to 65. allotments from the three Highs Friday in upper 70s and local districts. · lower. 80s. Weather ,)' � 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 28, 1975 werner