https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cb4ed2cc4b7141eacfce45af9c6870c.pdf 06e1239df3ac48675622b07da7195ea2 PDF Text Text ' . ' . • 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 ,)' �.. . -. . '· . I '' ' ' ' Field Day at·Portland . .. "'" . 3- The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ').'hursday, May 29, 1975 . ' .... ; t I \ PORTLAND - Principal Larry Wolfe and teachers at Portland Elementary School _ Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton place lour each on 'Dream Team'- I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::=:::::::::::;:::=::::;;;:;:· i ' I Five repeat; Wright \J has best mound mark; Wilson top batsman ' ... - SCHOLASTIC AND CITIZENSIDP AWARD WINNERS - At Portland Elementary School, 1-r, Danny Talbott took the scholastic award, and Diann Ward and Bonnie Boso, citizenship awards. \ i Champion Athens and runnerup Gallipolis and Ironton each placed four players on the 1975 All-Southeastern Ohio . League BaS'eball Team Wednesday night. The "Dream Team" was selected by conference coaches at the L & K Restaurant in Jackson. ·• OUTSTANDING STUDENT at Portland Elementary for the 1974-75 school year was Janet Middleswart. Presenting her with her trophy is Larry Wolfe, principal. Alfred Social Notes SWlday School attendance on May 25 was 46. The of' fering was $22.17. Worship services were held at 11 with arHER AWARDS MADE -Other citizenship and scholastic award winners were front, -1'1", Missi Sprouse, Christie Lawrence and Troy Ward; hack .row, Lisa Willford, nanette Howard Flanders leading Weddle, Sherry Beegle, Mitch Bable, Tanmiy Meadows and Danny Weddle. Absent were devotions and Rev. Meece Charlotte and Kelley Pickens. speaking. Attendance at ,this service was 24, offering $15.50 and pledges, $12.00. The Wednesday afternoon Bible Study was held at the The Swiss watch industry is said to be running down - home of Juanita Swartz last because of the weakening of its week. trade mainspring - the U.S. The usual Wednesdav dollar. evening prayer service was held at the church . Mr. and Mrs . Chas. D. Woode went to Parkersburg on Wednesday for her checkup with her doctor, Dr. Robert Gustke. Nina Robinson, Evelyn Well and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended the Chesler hymn sing at the Joppa Church, Saturday evening, May 24. Several local families attended Baccalaureate and Commencement services at Eastern High School Sunday, May 25. Many folks visited cemeteries in ttie vicinity and services at Chester over Memorial weekend . DR. LAMB Breathe slowly to quell attack ' PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Receiving awards for pefect attendance at Portland Elementary were, front, 1-r, Richard Wolfe, Elaine Smith, Mary Evans and Tammy Proffitt; back row, Mike Bable, Kusta Johnson, Flint Greer, Bonnie Boso, Leah Greer and Becky Autherson. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS- Table tennis champs at Portland Elementary were Elaine Smith and Bruce Johnson. Portland is one of the few schools promoting table tennis. 81;2 ·cent stamp, 5-cent card proposed .by judge , FIELD DAY TROPHY WINNERS - Winning trophies at the annual field day at Portland Elementary School were, front row, I~. Wade ConnoUy, Vicky Barber, Theresa Barber, Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly and Steve Teaford; hack row, Kim Sprouse, Cindy ,Evans, Leah Greer, Alicia Evans, Danny Talbott, Richard Wolfe, David Talbott and Debra ;Bryant. WASIDNGTON (UPI ) The chief administrative law judge of the Postal Rate Commission Wednesday · recommended that ·the price of a first class stamp be reduced to 81f.o cents for letters and a nickle for post cards. Seymour Wenner, the commission judge, also recommended substantial increases for . second , third and fourth class mail and for parcel post. The present rates of 10 · cents for letters and eight cents for post cards, which went into effect in ·March, 1974, provide an Wlauthorized subsidy of more than $700 million to other classes of mail, Wenner said. "The Postal Service has become a tax-collecting agency , collecting money from first class mailers to distribute to other favored classes ," Wenner said. "Every· time a person pays 10 cents to mail a first class letter he is contributing almos t two cents to pay the cost of other services." Wenner recommended the changes after holding hearings on rate increases sought by the Postal Service. The increases put into effect 14 months ago were on a temporary basis pending a final decision of the Postal Services' board of governors. The Postal Rate Commission will consider the initial decision and then sulimit its own recommendtions to the board of governors. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is legally blind and is 28 years old. For about two · years she has been having attacks which the doctor says are hyperventilation. She ·doesn' t know why it happens and is very distressed about them. Her hand sget numb and she breathes awfully fast and 'a few times she got dizzy. I. can 't afford to be going to different doctors all the time, aQd $e wants help so badly. O'he/ doctor gave her "tranquilizers and that didn 't help at all. The doctor said something was troubling her and that causes the attacks, · but she doesn't know what she is worried about, and it happens when she is relaxed and having no problems. No doctor has helped her. Could you please give us some reason why it could happen and please could you tell us what could be done for it. The first day she took the prescribed tranquilizer she fell and split her forehead quite badly . The doctor reduced the dose, but it didn't help her one bit. She has several attacks a week and then may-not have any for ·a couple of weeks. They happened twice in church. We tell her to relax, but she says she tried and it just scares her when her hands get numb. DEAR READER Hyperventilation attacks are simply attacks of over· breathing. You have noticed that she breathes rapidly when one of these attacks occur. Our body chemistry is very sensitive to changes. When you · overbreathe you blow-off too much carbon · dioxide, and it upsets the body chemistry. The change affects the acid-alkaline balance. The chemical change in turn causes the small blood vessels to open up too much and if a person ns standing upright or even seated upright he may feel dizzy or actually develop a d~ep faint. There· is even a change in the state of calcium in the body. These changes cause the spasm of the hands that you have noted. The cause of overbreathing can be anxiety. The trick is finding out what causes the anxiety. Just having a medical problem and not un. derstanding it can make a person anxious. That is why it · is so important to make sure a pati~nt understands his or her itiness if she has one. There Is no way I can tell why your daughter is having attackS of hyperve~tilation. One would need to imow her and her concerns, ambitions and relations with other people, in short, some of the psychological factors that are important to her responses . She may not be aware of beiQg anxious , and mos t people who hyperven lila te won't notice they are doing it WJtil it starts causing symptoms as you describe. · Regardless of the psychological factors you can do something to minimize the problem. First recognize that it is not a ·serious medical problem and it is not going to cause her any harm . Second, when .~n attack does occur, or she feels the sensation starting, she can concentrate on breathing slowly and very shallowly. This will help her build up her level of carbon dioxide in the blood and readjust her chemistry. I don't advice breath-holding though as that can precipitate a faintinl( episode. If possible she should lie down during the episode to avoid any tendency to faint. If she controls her breathing the attack will subside quickly. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For information on low blood sugar send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to the same address and ask for The Health Letter on Low Blood Sugar, Hypoglycermia (number 3-9). $enate democrats set up ·energy, resource unit .. Seventeen boys make up Meigs honorees were Mike this year 's all-star squad. Mag notta, junior leftfielder Five players received who hit .310 on the year and honorable mention. Twenty- · Mike Nesselroad, senior three boys were nominated. second baseman who hit .397 Five of the first team on the year . honorees are repeaters from last year's squad - Mitch Wright, Logan ; Scott Dailey, Athens; Larry Brammer and Jeff Brickey, Ironton and Mike Nesselroad, Meigs. Logan's Mitch Wright, senior; owned the best p1ound mark of the allstars. Wright, who batted Official results of the 1974.358, posted an 8-2 season 75 All-Southea stern Ohio record. He fan ned 114 Athletic League All-Sports batters In 72 Innings and Trophy race were ann ounced compiled an earned run loday by Tom Metiers, ofaverage of 1.16 during the ficial league statistician . 1975 campaign. This is the fourth year the Gallipolis second baseman SEOAL has awarded the AllBrett Wilson was the top hitler among the all-stars . Sport,s Trophy , Ironton. and Athen s ca ptured previous with an impressive .4tl mark honors, Ironton in 1972 an d in 22 games . Wilson hit safely 32 times in 72 times · at bat . 1974 and Athens in 1973. The Gallipolis Blue Devils Inside the SEOAL ( 14 games ) claimed thi s year 's All.Sports Wilson was 22 of 46 for .478. • Trophy award . The rotating The 1975 "Dream Team " trophy will be presented to has 10 seniors, five jWJiors and two sophomores. Besides four players each by Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton, Meigs had two, Wellston, Logan and Jackson had one each. The all-star team includes five pik!hers and five second By DAVID MOFFIT .basemen . UP! Sports Writer Making the selections ATLANTA (UP!) - This last night were: AI Burger, may be heresy here in the Jackson; Jim Osborne, state of Georgia, but, the Gallipolis; Mike Burcham, Atlanta Golf Classic has a Ironton; Blll Woodall, betterfield than its neighbor, Athens; Garrett Powers, the Masters. Wellston. Meigs, Logan One of only two and Waverly · votes were "designated" tournaments called In. this year on the pro golf tour Mike Burcham presided. - the other will be the Each all-star will receive Tourn.ament Players Chaman All-SEOAL certificate · pionship at Fort Worth in late August -the Atlanta Golf later this spring. · Gallipolis' four honorees Classic began its four-day run were seniors Jim Niday and today with everybody who is Jim Perry, pitchers and presently anybody in profesfielders; junior Brett Wilson sional golf scheduled to play . But even with that starand sophomore Brent Johnsll_n, infielders. spangled field, the $225,000 The Arctic tusked whale, the tournament still has a narwhal , swims in broken ICe favorite. That, of course, is fields usually above 65 degrees Jack Nicklaus the brightest North latitude . The whales have sta f th been sighted only four times as r 0 em · far south as Britain and once off Nicklaus and his . current ••• • , ,_.,~ r~J'I' . ... :.J~ . the new agency could draw ' . of Uie ODC, has said a for its basic foundation. federallyfunded coal Republican opponents of gasification plant which Is the bill argued that the being contested by several governor is respollllible for states, including Ohio, would ensuring an adequate energy not be productive for at least supply in Ohio and should 10 years. have the right to determine Six GaaHlcatlon Plants tile composition of an energy The six coal gasification authority with such broad plants, using intermediate powers. BTU coal rather than the high The ODC, created by the BTU coal planned for the Generai Assembly little more federally funded plant than a year ago, recently proposed· for Belmont proposed construction of County, would be located in intermediate coal ·. creveland, Toledo, gasification plants in six Youngstown-Warren, AkronIndustrial regi0118 of the state Canton, Dayton and Midand Is expected to continue dletOwn. that project under the , The intennediate BTU coal broader powers of ERDA if gasification plants would the legislation Is signed into supply only larg~r industries, law. but could be delivering gas W.R. Purcell Jr., ' director collimerclally within three to five years, ,PureeD has said. l' I The Senate also approved and sent back to the House for concurrence on amendments a bill giving approximately 900 stale employes classified civil service status. 'Ibe measure, passed 21-to11 'on straight party lines, awards clvU service atatua without examination to current clerical employes of stale libraries, the Public Utilities Commission, the Industrial Relations Commission and the Ohio Lottery Conunisaion. RepubUcans, who oppoeed , the bill in a bloc vote, said the legislation would give the projection of civil service to employes hired IJI'Imarlly because of their political con:vlctions in the administration .of Gov. John .J . Gilligan, ClvD Service Proleetloa legislation exemptjng antique , Sen. Michael J. Maloney, cars from equipment and RCinclnnatl, noted· the inspection requirements.1 , political majority of the three -The House defel!ted by commlsslons would change ooe vote a bill which would within the next year because have allowed of of .the change of l!d- certain non-profit mlnlstratlons, but organlzationa to bring liquor RepubUcana would not be Into municipal and COUnty permitted the hiring convention centers. flezlbillty granted prevtoua -Sen. Donald L. Woodland, administrati01111. D-Colurilbus, Introduced Sen. Morris Jacklon, 1).. legislation authorizing the Cleveland, said the Primary state Board of Building Intent of · the bill was to Standards to enforce energy provide ~lvll aervlce conservation measures In protection for slate Ulnry construction. employes who have been -The Senate unaninwallly employed by the libraries for approved House-paaaed aa long aa 15 yean. legislation allowing four In other legislative · weeks of quarter bene ~clng developments Wedllellday: in 8 county llllltead of two. -The Senate unaniJnoully The Senate adjourned until asreed with House amend- Thursday at 11 a.m. and tile ment and sent to the governor . House adjourned unW 1 p.m. members (' PLAY ER- Pos.-S~hool Jeff Conroy. p of. Jackson x' Mitch Wright , p-int , Loga n Jim Perr y, p-int, Galli polis Jim Niday, p-ot, Gallipolis x Scot! Dailey, p-of, Athens Tony Deal , c. Athen s Avg. Yr. .340 .358 .m .408 3 4 4 4 Twins top Tigers, A's blank Orioles By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer 4 The last time anyone heard 4 from a pitcher named Jim .408 3 .365 3 Hughes, he was a hard-luck .444 3 r-ighthander for the old .310 3 Brooklyn Dodgers with an .397 4 .325 4 affinity for throwing high .405 2 hard ones in the late innings .364 4 to people like Joe Adcock and .387 2 Stan Musial. Well, the Minnesota Twins have come up with the baseball's "latest" Jim Hughes and like his sometimes maligned predeces-sor of the 1950s, he all Holl~.nd . F~ Sisty _ .TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar ' 'NITELY · TUES., WED., THURS.. B:30-1:00 FRI.-& SAT.,9:30-2:00 TO ENTE~tAI.N_ YOU AT . · THE MEIGS INN . · 9.92:3629 · - .. . POMEROY .PH. They Need Your Support! 4 4 Na tional Leagu e Bal ti mor e ooo 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Atl anta 100 02 1 000- 4 7 0 Oakland 000 003 02•- ~ 4 0 · ' 004 100 OOx - 5 9 0 Chica go Torr ez (5 -3) and E tc heba r Mor ton , Thom pson ( 5), Bea rd re n ; Blue (9 2) and Tenac e. (6), L eon (BI an d Cor re ll ; HR s-- Bando (M h), William s Bonha m , Zah n (5), Za m ora (6) {7 th l. Jac kson (9th) . an d Mitter wa ld . WP - Zamor a (3 0) . LP - Mor ton (5 -5) . Clevelan d 002 000 40 3- 9 9 0 Cali fornia 002 000 000- 2 8 2 ( 10 innings) ' Raich , L aRoc he (8) and As hby ; S. D. 000 130 010 0- 5 11 0 Ryan , L an ge (8) and Egan . WP SI. L 104 0000001- 61 2! -- Raich ( 1.QJ. LP - Ryan (8 -JJ . H Rs-- Bell (Jrd ), Low ens tein Spillner , Folker s (J). Fos ter I Slh ). (4 ), F r ise ll a (6) , Tom lin (8 ), Gr ei f ( BJ and Ken dall; McGlo th en , Hra bosky (8), Ga r man TAX CHIEF NAMED f 10) and Simmons. W P~ Gar m an (2 2l . LP - Gre if ( 1-2) . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio H R- Smith (7th ) Houston 000 000 000- 0 9 0 Pi tt sbg h 020 001 OOx - 3 d 0 ·Robe r ts, Granger ( 8 ) and Jutze ; Br e1t ( 4-·21 and Sangu il len . L P Ro bert s (3 -5) . HR Park er fS th l Attorney General William J . Brown announced Wednesday the appointment of John C. Duffy Jr., Columbus, as chief of Brown's taxation section. Duffy , 30, an assista~t attorney general since 1972, IS a former chemistry and history teacher at St. Francis DeSales High School here. ?!Reel estate Ughtweight Easy I To Use \f£J!J[J@(JD!iJlll@ ROOF PAINT Property Transfers - For longer Usting Paint Jobs Use Our BEND TIRE CENTER QU~ITY" RUTLAND. ROOF PAINT e.Aluminum For The Mentally' Retarded CJrd ). throws right-banded. There, however, the similarity x-La rry Brammer, lb, Ironton ends- at least off the Minx-Jetf Bri ckey, 2b. Ironton nesota rookie 's pitching Arnie Chonko, 2b , Athens Fr nc isco 020 00 1 003- 6 10 1 performance thus far this San Ji m Derrow. 2b, Wellston Phil a 010 210 40x - 8 8 1 Fa lcon e. Wi ll iams (5). Toms Brett Wilson , 2b, Gallipol is season. and H i lt : car lton , M cG r aw Mike Magnotta, lf. Meigs . Hughes, who wouldn't even (7J (91 an d Boone WP- Ca rlto n (3 x- Mike Nesselroad , 2b, Me1g s he in the Twins' starting SI LP - - Fa lcone {d-4 ) HR sScot! Wylie, ct. Ironton rotation now had it not been Ander son (2ndl , Martin ( 1st) _ Brent Johnson, 3b, Ga llipo lis Ken Cartmil l. rf , Athens for assorted injuries to other Mike Brown , ss, I ron ton Cinci nnati 000 l 000 120 000 21x 000-- 06 8 2 0 ~'-=~~-----, frontliners Dave Goltz, Joe Montrea Bl a ir, War th en, Ta y lor ( 8) x- Repeater s Decker and Vic Albury, won and Fo ote; No lan ( 4-3) and HONORABLE MENTION um ,u.. 1 "good Bench . L P- Bi air (2 -6) H R---" IRONTON - Jody Vass, c, senior. his sixth game in seven M organ !41h l . .. neighbor" who can WAVERLY - Steve Thomas, ss, junior. decisions Wednesday night, LOGAN - Kerry Meadows , 2b, senior. protect your Angeles 100 OOJ 000- 3 7 1 hurling Minnesota to a 5-2 Los JACKSON - Reed Mann, ss, junior. N .Y . 300 000 Olx- 4 7 0 ATEHSN- Mark Altier, p. junior. Rau , Messer smith (81 and victory over the Detroit Yea g er ; M atlac k , A poda ca (9) Tigers. In addition to striking and Gr ot e. W P- M atl ack. (6 -3) . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::· out seven, the 23-year-ald L P-- Rau ((54) . palm ball specialist stranded Bill Freehan and Ron Am er ican Leagu e 431 001 000- 9 12 0 Ch icag A St ate farm MobileHomeowners LeFlore in the fourth and fifth Mi lw o 000 002 010-- 3 6 4 Policv protects your mobilehome, innings after each . had Bah nsen 13-4) and Down i ng; its contents and includes personal Slaton , Cas tro (2). Rod r ig uez liebilitv coverage, smacked one-<Jut triples. (6 ), M ur phy (Bland Port er . L P all in 11 single, low"He was brought through -- Sl aton (3 .6) HR - Scott (5th ). cost packaoe. Call me · the minor leagues the right Bos ton for all the details. 011 11 0 000- 4 10 2 way-a step at a time," said Tex as 000 000 010- 1 4 0 Steve Lee (7 .d) and Blackwe ll ; Twins Manager Frank Jenk Snowden ins (54) and Sundber g . GAHS during the Meigs- golf title and finished second third , five for fourth , four for ~iliCi7-"He picked up a palm New York 002 040 OOQ- 6 9 1 Gallipolis fo otball game on . in football. The Gallians tied fifth, three for sixth, two for ball · and Cal Ermer Ka n Ciiy 10000 1 000- 2 6 0 M ay ( 4-2) an d M unson , Memorial Field (first home for second in basketball and seventh and one for eighth. (manager of the Tacoma Br i les, Spl ittorft (5), Patti n (5), farm club) told us to keep league game ) on Oct. 10. In case of a tie for one or basebalL Mingori {8) ,- Bird (9) an d GAHS compiled 34 poin l.'l Poinl.'l are awarded on a more positions, poinl.'l for him throwing it. The thing Healy , L P-- Br iles ~4 - J J . H Rs1out of a possi~le 40) in five basis of eight for first place, those places are divided that's made him so effective Bonds 2 C81h & 91h l. SEOAL sports this past year, seven for second, six for between the teams involved. is his ability to change speeds ." edging Ironton by one-half "The change-up helped me poin t. Alhens was third with BREAKDOWN OF ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS but I don't think it's made 30•·, poin l.'l. TEAM FB BB G TR BA TTL me," said Hughes, wbo was 1 7 6 8 6 / 2 6'12 34 Jackson was fourth with 20, Gallipolis Ironton 8 6 s 8 6'/ 2 33112 given his key support by Tony Well ston fifth with 18, · Athens 6 3 7 6'/2 8 30'12 Oliva's two~un tie-breaking Waverly sixth with 17, Logan Jackson 5 6 3 3 3 20 single in the seventh inning. seventh with 16", and Meigs Wellston 4 2 6 5 I 18 Waverly 1 8 2 4 2 17 " If you had asked me in last with IO'fz. Logan 3 4 4 1 4112 16lh spring training if I'd be &-1 Gallipolis won the SEOAL Meigs 2 1 1 2 4112 lO lf2 right now, I'd have to say no . ALL-SPORTS TROPHY I figured I'd be used ln relief. POINTS I wouldn't be starting if it Gal lip olis 3' Ir on to n J)l weren't for sickness to one Athe ns 301 :.- ·guy and an injury to . J a ckson 20 Well s ton 18 another." Wav erly II Steve BraWl had a two-run Lo gan 16' 'I No. 1 golf rival, Johnny more than $2.4 million in less Me ig s 10 ' , homer_LOLMinn.esota whil e Miller, are both in position to than 14 years, leads this Detroit scored il.'l two runs on FINAL STANDINGS vault past the $200,000 mark year's money list with more a homer by Tom Veryzer and I SPR lNG SPORTS) 1975 VARSITY BASEBALL in earnings so far this year by ,than $166,000 and Miller, last a bases-loaded walk by Lightweight- only 8',< lbs. - for easy handling. Plenty TEAM W L R DR grabbing the Classic's $45,000 year's top money winner, is A then s 12 2 71 30 Hughes. of powe r , 1% H . P ., fa handle any home proiect . Has first prize. second with more than G all ipoli s 9 5 92 . 41 new Sa lety Switch to help prevent accidental starts. Elsewhere ln the American I r onton 9 5 82 56 High 5,500 RPM cutt ing speed . Cuts 2 3-16" at 90 Nicklaus, who has won $155,000. M e ig s 8 6 64 72 League, Chicago bombed de gree, P /4" at 45 degree. Handles tough mafer i als, And don't overlook Tom Logan 8 6 61 57 Milwaukee, 9-3, New York too . Model534 Jack son 6 e 73 89 Weiskopf, Nicklaus' partner Waver l y 4 10 37 68 put away Kansas City, &-2, American League in the team championships. Well s to n 0 14 39 106 Boston upended Texas, 4-1, East Weiskopf, third on the money w. L pcf . 1975 VARSITY TRACK MEET Oakland blanked Baltimore, 22 17 . 56d g.b. list with nearly $128,000, tied I r on t on 13 d, Athe n s 67. east on 21 20 .512 2 with Nicklaus for third last Gall ipoli s 67, well sto n 59, :;.o, and Cleveland routed Milw aukee Wav erly 5], Jackson 41. M eig s California, 9-2. Detro it 18 21 .462 26, L ogan 18. 19 23 .452 : , 2 , week in the Memphis Open, New Yor k In toe National League, it 18 23 .43 9 s Clev eland won by veteran Gene Littler. was New York over Los 16 26 .381 7' 2 Baltimor e Arnold Palmer rushed back INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Angeles, 4-3, Philadelphia On West 'w . I. pet . g .b. from England, where he won United Press International top of St. Louis, 8-6, PittsOakland 27 17 .61 4 l.pct : g. b . ' w . 2 that country's PGA for his Kansas City 26 20 .565 Tidewaler 25 18 .581burgh W h I' t ewaS h1ng Minn esota 22 18 .550 3 80th professional victory, to Rochester 25 19 .568 1' ' Houston,~. Chicago shading Te x as 22 21 .512 4 1 1:,~ Charl eston 25 19 .568 :; play in the Atlanta Classic. Sy California 22 24 .1178 6 racu se 25 20 .556 1 Atlanta, 5-4, St. Louis atop Ch icago 20 23 .465 6"2 South Africa's Gary Player, Toledo 20 23 .465 5 San Diego, fl-5, and Cincinnati Wednesday ' s Results 19 24 .442 6 who, like Nicklaus, skipped Pawtuc ket Chicago 9 Milwaukee 3 Richrn ond 19 25 .:1 .'n 6'1 ', . J11..':o~vz:eraMioi"itrieail~,ill-033.:r::!:r::!:ll:lt:i:I:II:ICJCCICCICCJCCJCISISIS:a:a:a:a:a=s::~::~=s::~~:~:~~:~:~~:~:~ Bos ton 4 Texas 1 18 28 91 8 the three events after the Memphis New Y ork 6 Kansas Ci ty 2 ·-· · Wednesday's Result s Tournament of Champions, ~RiChmond 6 Roch est er 2 Minn esota 5 Detroit 2 Oakland 5 Baltimor:e 0 has been third or better in Charl es ton 2 Paw tuc ket 1. 11 Clev el and 9 California 2 inn . Thursday's Probable Pitchers four of the past five Atlanta Tol ed o 5 M e mph is 1 CAll Times EDT) T idewat er 5 Syracus e 4 Classics and must rate as a . New York (Dobson d-51 at serious contender. ' Tex as ( Wr ight 0-JL 9:00p .m . In 1972, President Ri~hard (Only game sch eduled ) Player predicted lowerNixon and Soviet Communist Friday'S Games · thanusual scores here this party Chicago at Detroit, night leader Leonid Kansas City at M it w , night week - and play in · Wed· Brezhnev ended their Boston at Minnesota , night nesday's proam backed that Moscow summit meeting New York at Texas, night Balt i more at Calif, night forecast. with a joint declaration of Cleveland at Oaklan d , night "I say this for two peaceful co-existence. reasons," said Player. "First, I've never seen the the Lowest course in better condition. And, second, I can't Ti.re Prices remember when I saw a stronger tournament fi~JI-" In the Area However, the weatherman Curtis C. ROush, Fern forecast thunderstorms Roush Ferne' Roush to Paul throughout the tournament , It's A: Dillard, parcel, Mid- and if they continue as heavy dlepori. as the one that inundated the ' Danny L.' Turner, Patsy M. course Wednesday afternoon, • Turner to Paul D. Weyand, 45 the couriM! could start playing and two-third acres, longer ailcj the greens slower, Mason, W. Columbia. Jacob Wilbur Lee, Vinas L. Lee to Frank Cleland, .:: Delores M. Cleland, parcels, Sutton. · Frank Cleland,- Delores M. • W.YAIIIMD PAINTS Cleland to Jacob Wilbur Lee, Vinas L. Lee, parcels, Sutton, Elctremely durable purt alkyd Plinll formulated for maxlmu111 &IOU rtlwl- . Helen F. Baer to Gerald L. tlon and weather reslstaftce. Excellent _ Dill Sr., Irene M. Dill, 1.6 for metal roofs, bulldinas, wood trim, shutters, lawn !U(nlture al!d . t~~~IP. acre, Sutton. : rilent. Prime new plvan1l:'ld William Harold Gillogly, with SP-1361 VInyl-Zinc; ~ Daisy M. Gillogly to Daniel . Metal Conditlontr: bldly ·rusted sut,, ••urLAII eGreen flces with No.. 84-A Red LAid Primer. w. McLaughlin, Barbaru J. ~~J-'10 McLaughlin, I acre, $pnledl,. ,.... . 500 eRed sqUIN , feet per pllon, • Ill • PAINT Columbia. iurlact condlll~. 11 Charles Stanford Beegle, :: Faye Beegle to Frederick J. ':: THOSE ' Stobart, Earline Stobart, lots, RUSTED Racine . SHOP.OUR COMPL£TE PAINT DEI'IIKTMENT Chester Buckley, Nancy ROOFS WITH ... Buckley to Mamie Buckley, RUTLAND ROOF .24 acre, Olive. · "' John Hayes, Elizabeth "' PAINT ... Hayes ' to Roland McDole, • 162.48 afre, Chesler. Carl Buckley, Mamie 110 W. MAIN Buckley to Chesler Buckley, Hrs.: 9 - ~ : 30 Mon .- Thurs. HARDWARE CO, · 9:00-l :,oo Fii., sat . Nancy Buckley, parcel, . 773·5583 Mason, w. Va . Olive. : : :: .303 .349 .397 .360 Nicklaus is favored • which the governor made a controlled by a bipartisan ·plea for urgent action before board of trustees consisting a joint session of the General of 15 members, including the Assembly last week, is current nine-member Ohio currenUy stalled'in the House Development Center board of Energy Committee . trustees. Under provisions of the Other members of the Democratic bill, ERDA ERDA board would include would be empowered to two legislative members construct power plants, from each party, one . gasification or fuel refinery member of the Public facilities, or any other Utilities Commission and the facilities necessary for the chairman of the Energy conservation of energy. Emergency COIIlllli8alon. ·The agency could also Meshel noted the governor make loans and grants · for would have the power for energy development facilities significant executive Input . to he financed by revenue into the agency by virtue of bonds md notes. making the majority of apCoolrolled by Board pointments to the board. Sen. Harry Meshel, DHe said there waa no need Youngstown, chief sponsor of to create a neW bureaucracy the bill approved by a 21-to-11 when the ODC was already vote, said ERDA would be engaged in energy research and development on which .. 1915 ALL-SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM . Major L eagu e R; esuits By Un it ed Pt"ess Internati onal Official results of All-Sports Trophy released; GAHS winner • ' Bt VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS UJ'I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UPI) ' rAgislation creating an Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency to etimbat the stale's dwindliilg erjergy supplies is headed for tltj! House after gaining llfjProval along strict party li'es Wednesday in the Democratlc~ntrolled Ohio senate. !!'he Democratic-eponsored mNSW'e varies from similar Ietlslatlon backed by the $Jinlstration of Gov. James ~Rhodes in that it would use the existing Ohio Development Center as a foundation loW the new asency Bl)d p&vides for significant le41slative Input in energy r<$earch and development, Pie Rhodes leglllation, foe :::::: ~:: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Unescores GREEN"' •ETAL PAIIII -- ''SUPER .. - eRm tGREEN Wl.UMINUM - IU.,._ -awox= .. , Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee for Mentally Retarded r ' PICKENS .. �.. . -. . '· . I '' ' ' ' Field Day at·Portland . .. "'" . 3- The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ').'hursday, May 29, 1975 . ' .... ; t I \ PORTLAND - Principal Larry Wolfe and teachers at Portland Elementary School _ Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton place lour each on 'Dream Team'- I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::=:::::::::::;:::=::::;;;:;:· i ' I Five repeat; Wright \J has best mound mark; Wilson top batsman ' ... - SCHOLASTIC AND CITIZENSIDP AWARD WINNERS - At Portland Elementary School, 1-r, Danny Talbott took the scholastic award, and Diann Ward and Bonnie Boso, citizenship awards. \ i Champion Athens and runnerup Gallipolis and Ironton each placed four players on the 1975 All-Southeastern Ohio . League BaS'eball Team Wednesday night. The "Dream Team" was selected by conference coaches at the L & K Restaurant in Jackson. ·• OUTSTANDING STUDENT at Portland Elementary for the 1974-75 school year was Janet Middleswart. Presenting her with her trophy is Larry Wolfe, principal. Alfred Social Notes SWlday School attendance on May 25 was 46. The of' fering was $22.17. Worship services were held at 11 with arHER AWARDS MADE -Other citizenship and scholastic award winners were front, -1'1", Missi Sprouse, Christie Lawrence and Troy Ward; hack .row, Lisa Willford, nanette Howard Flanders leading Weddle, Sherry Beegle, Mitch Bable, Tanmiy Meadows and Danny Weddle. Absent were devotions and Rev. Meece Charlotte and Kelley Pickens. speaking. Attendance at ,this service was 24, offering $15.50 and pledges, $12.00. The Wednesday afternoon Bible Study was held at the The Swiss watch industry is said to be running down - home of Juanita Swartz last because of the weakening of its week. trade mainspring - the U.S. The usual Wednesdav dollar. evening prayer service was held at the church . Mr. and Mrs . Chas. D. Woode went to Parkersburg on Wednesday for her checkup with her doctor, Dr. Robert Gustke. Nina Robinson, Evelyn Well and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended the Chesler hymn sing at the Joppa Church, Saturday evening, May 24. Several local families attended Baccalaureate and Commencement services at Eastern High School Sunday, May 25. Many folks visited cemeteries in ttie vicinity and services at Chester over Memorial weekend . DR. LAMB Breathe slowly to quell attack ' PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Receiving awards for pefect attendance at Portland Elementary were, front, 1-r, Richard Wolfe, Elaine Smith, Mary Evans and Tammy Proffitt; back row, Mike Bable, Kusta Johnson, Flint Greer, Bonnie Boso, Leah Greer and Becky Autherson. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS- Table tennis champs at Portland Elementary were Elaine Smith and Bruce Johnson. Portland is one of the few schools promoting table tennis. 81;2 ·cent stamp, 5-cent card proposed .by judge , FIELD DAY TROPHY WINNERS - Winning trophies at the annual field day at Portland Elementary School were, front row, I~. Wade ConnoUy, Vicky Barber, Theresa Barber, Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly and Steve Teaford; hack row, Kim Sprouse, Cindy ,Evans, Leah Greer, Alicia Evans, Danny Talbott, Richard Wolfe, David Talbott and Debra ;Bryant. WASIDNGTON (UPI ) The chief administrative law judge of the Postal Rate Commission Wednesday · recommended that ·the price of a first class stamp be reduced to 81f.o cents for letters and a nickle for post cards. Seymour Wenner, the commission judge, also recommended substantial increases for . second , third and fourth class mail and for parcel post. The present rates of 10 · cents for letters and eight cents for post cards, which went into effect in ·March, 1974, provide an Wlauthorized subsidy of more than $700 million to other classes of mail, Wenner said. "The Postal Service has become a tax-collecting agency , collecting money from first class mailers to distribute to other favored classes ," Wenner said. "Every· time a person pays 10 cents to mail a first class letter he is contributing almos t two cents to pay the cost of other services." Wenner recommended the changes after holding hearings on rate increases sought by the Postal Service. The increases put into effect 14 months ago were on a temporary basis pending a final decision of the Postal Services' board of governors. The Postal Rate Commission will consider the initial decision and then sulimit its own recommendtions to the board of governors. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is legally blind and is 28 years old. For about two · years she has been having attacks which the doctor says are hyperventilation. She ·doesn' t know why it happens and is very distressed about them. Her hand sget numb and she breathes awfully fast and 'a few times she got dizzy. I. can 't afford to be going to different doctors all the time, aQd $e wants help so badly. O'he/ doctor gave her "tranquilizers and that didn 't help at all. The doctor said something was troubling her and that causes the attacks, · but she doesn't know what she is worried about, and it happens when she is relaxed and having no problems. No doctor has helped her. Could you please give us some reason why it could happen and please could you tell us what could be done for it. The first day she took the prescribed tranquilizer she fell and split her forehead quite badly . The doctor reduced the dose, but it didn't help her one bit. She has several attacks a week and then may-not have any for ·a couple of weeks. They happened twice in church. We tell her to relax, but she says she tried and it just scares her when her hands get numb. DEAR READER Hyperventilation attacks are simply attacks of over· breathing. You have noticed that she breathes rapidly when one of these attacks occur. Our body chemistry is very sensitive to changes. When you · overbreathe you blow-off too much carbon · dioxide, and it upsets the body chemistry. The change affects the acid-alkaline balance. The chemical change in turn causes the small blood vessels to open up too much and if a person ns standing upright or even seated upright he may feel dizzy or actually develop a d~ep faint. There· is even a change in the state of calcium in the body. These changes cause the spasm of the hands that you have noted. The cause of overbreathing can be anxiety. The trick is finding out what causes the anxiety. Just having a medical problem and not un. derstanding it can make a person anxious. That is why it · is so important to make sure a pati~nt understands his or her itiness if she has one. There Is no way I can tell why your daughter is having attackS of hyperve~tilation. One would need to imow her and her concerns, ambitions and relations with other people, in short, some of the psychological factors that are important to her responses . She may not be aware of beiQg anxious , and mos t people who hyperven lila te won't notice they are doing it WJtil it starts causing symptoms as you describe. · Regardless of the psychological factors you can do something to minimize the problem. First recognize that it is not a ·serious medical problem and it is not going to cause her any harm . Second, when .~n attack does occur, or she feels the sensation starting, she can concentrate on breathing slowly and very shallowly. This will help her build up her level of carbon dioxide in the blood and readjust her chemistry. I don't advice breath-holding though as that can precipitate a faintinl( episode. If possible she should lie down during the episode to avoid any tendency to faint. If she controls her breathing the attack will subside quickly. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For information on low blood sugar send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to the same address and ask for The Health Letter on Low Blood Sugar, Hypoglycermia (number 3-9). $enate democrats set up ·energy, resource unit .. Seventeen boys make up Meigs honorees were Mike this year 's all-star squad. Mag notta, junior leftfielder Five players received who hit .310 on the year and honorable mention. Twenty- · Mike Nesselroad, senior three boys were nominated. second baseman who hit .397 Five of the first team on the year . honorees are repeaters from last year's squad - Mitch Wright, Logan ; Scott Dailey, Athens; Larry Brammer and Jeff Brickey, Ironton and Mike Nesselroad, Meigs. Logan's Mitch Wright, senior; owned the best p1ound mark of the allstars. Wright, who batted Official results of the 1974.358, posted an 8-2 season 75 All-Southea stern Ohio record. He fan ned 114 Athletic League All-Sports batters In 72 Innings and Trophy race were ann ounced compiled an earned run loday by Tom Metiers, ofaverage of 1.16 during the ficial league statistician . 1975 campaign. This is the fourth year the Gallipolis second baseman SEOAL has awarded the AllBrett Wilson was the top hitler among the all-stars . Sport,s Trophy , Ironton. and Athen s ca ptured previous with an impressive .4tl mark honors, Ironton in 1972 an d in 22 games . Wilson hit safely 32 times in 72 times · at bat . 1974 and Athens in 1973. The Gallipolis Blue Devils Inside the SEOAL ( 14 games ) claimed thi s year 's All.Sports Wilson was 22 of 46 for .478. • Trophy award . The rotating The 1975 "Dream Team " trophy will be presented to has 10 seniors, five jWJiors and two sophomores. Besides four players each by Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton, Meigs had two, Wellston, Logan and Jackson had one each. The all-star team includes five pik!hers and five second By DAVID MOFFIT .basemen . UP! Sports Writer Making the selections ATLANTA (UP!) - This last night were: AI Burger, may be heresy here in the Jackson; Jim Osborne, state of Georgia, but, the Gallipolis; Mike Burcham, Atlanta Golf Classic has a Ironton; Blll Woodall, betterfield than its neighbor, Athens; Garrett Powers, the Masters. Wellston. Meigs, Logan One of only two and Waverly · votes were "designated" tournaments called In. this year on the pro golf tour Mike Burcham presided. - the other will be the Each all-star will receive Tourn.ament Players Chaman All-SEOAL certificate · pionship at Fort Worth in late August -the Atlanta Golf later this spring. · Gallipolis' four honorees Classic began its four-day run were seniors Jim Niday and today with everybody who is Jim Perry, pitchers and presently anybody in profesfielders; junior Brett Wilson sional golf scheduled to play . But even with that starand sophomore Brent Johnsll_n, infielders. spangled field, the $225,000 The Arctic tusked whale, the tournament still has a narwhal , swims in broken ICe favorite. That, of course, is fields usually above 65 degrees Jack Nicklaus the brightest North latitude . The whales have sta f th been sighted only four times as r 0 em · far south as Britain and once off Nicklaus and his . current ••• • , ,_.,~ r~J'I' . ... :.J~ . the new agency could draw ' . of Uie ODC, has said a for its basic foundation. federallyfunded coal Republican opponents of gasification plant which Is the bill argued that the being contested by several governor is respollllible for states, including Ohio, would ensuring an adequate energy not be productive for at least supply in Ohio and should 10 years. have the right to determine Six GaaHlcatlon Plants tile composition of an energy The six coal gasification authority with such broad plants, using intermediate powers. BTU coal rather than the high The ODC, created by the BTU coal planned for the Generai Assembly little more federally funded plant than a year ago, recently proposed· for Belmont proposed construction of County, would be located in intermediate coal ·. creveland, Toledo, gasification plants in six Youngstown-Warren, AkronIndustrial regi0118 of the state Canton, Dayton and Midand Is expected to continue dletOwn. that project under the , The intennediate BTU coal broader powers of ERDA if gasification plants would the legislation Is signed into supply only larg~r industries, law. but could be delivering gas W.R. Purcell Jr., ' director collimerclally within three to five years, ,PureeD has said. l' I The Senate also approved and sent back to the House for concurrence on amendments a bill giving approximately 900 stale employes classified civil service status. 'Ibe measure, passed 21-to11 'on straight party lines, awards clvU service atatua without examination to current clerical employes of stale libraries, the Public Utilities Commission, the Industrial Relations Commission and the Ohio Lottery Conunisaion. RepubUcans, who oppoeed , the bill in a bloc vote, said the legislation would give the projection of civil service to employes hired IJI'Imarlly because of their political con:vlctions in the administration .of Gov. John .J . Gilligan, ClvD Service Proleetloa legislation exemptjng antique , Sen. Michael J. Maloney, cars from equipment and RCinclnnatl, noted· the inspection requirements.1 , political majority of the three -The House defel!ted by commlsslons would change ooe vote a bill which would within the next year because have allowed of of .the change of l!d- certain non-profit mlnlstratlons, but organlzationa to bring liquor RepubUcana would not be Into municipal and COUnty permitted the hiring convention centers. flezlbillty granted prevtoua -Sen. Donald L. Woodland, administrati01111. D-Colurilbus, Introduced Sen. Morris Jacklon, 1).. legislation authorizing the Cleveland, said the Primary state Board of Building Intent of · the bill was to Standards to enforce energy provide ~lvll aervlce conservation measures In protection for slate Ulnry construction. employes who have been -The Senate unaninwallly employed by the libraries for approved House-paaaed aa long aa 15 yean. legislation allowing four In other legislative · weeks of quarter bene ~clng developments Wedllellday: in 8 county llllltead of two. -The Senate unaniJnoully The Senate adjourned until asreed with House amend- Thursday at 11 a.m. and tile ment and sent to the governor . House adjourned unW 1 p.m. members (' PLAY ER- Pos.-S~hool Jeff Conroy. p of. Jackson x' Mitch Wright , p-int , Loga n Jim Perr y, p-int, Galli polis Jim Niday, p-ot, Gallipolis x Scot! Dailey, p-of, Athens Tony Deal , c. Athen s Avg. Yr. .340 .358 .m .408 3 4 4 4 Twins top Tigers, A's blank Orioles By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer 4 The last time anyone heard 4 from a pitcher named Jim .408 3 .365 3 Hughes, he was a hard-luck .444 3 r-ighthander for the old .310 3 Brooklyn Dodgers with an .397 4 .325 4 affinity for throwing high .405 2 hard ones in the late innings .364 4 to people like Joe Adcock and .387 2 Stan Musial. Well, the Minnesota Twins have come up with the baseball's "latest" Jim Hughes and like his sometimes maligned predeces-sor of the 1950s, he all Holl~.nd . F~ Sisty _ .TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar ' 'NITELY · TUES., WED., THURS.. B:30-1:00 FRI.-& SAT.,9:30-2:00 TO ENTE~tAI.N_ YOU AT . · THE MEIGS INN . · 9.92:3629 · - .. . POMEROY .PH. They Need Your Support! 4 4 Na tional Leagu e Bal ti mor e ooo 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Atl anta 100 02 1 000- 4 7 0 Oakland 000 003 02•- ~ 4 0 · ' 004 100 OOx - 5 9 0 Chica go Torr ez (5 -3) and E tc heba r Mor ton , Thom pson ( 5), Bea rd re n ; Blue (9 2) and Tenac e. (6), L eon (BI an d Cor re ll ; HR s-- Bando (M h), William s Bonha m , Zah n (5), Za m ora (6) {7 th l. Jac kson (9th) . an d Mitter wa ld . WP - Zamor a (3 0) . LP - Mor ton (5 -5) . Clevelan d 002 000 40 3- 9 9 0 Cali fornia 002 000 000- 2 8 2 ( 10 innings) ' Raich , L aRoc he (8) and As hby ; S. D. 000 130 010 0- 5 11 0 Ryan , L an ge (8) and Egan . WP SI. L 104 0000001- 61 2! -- Raich ( 1.QJ. LP - Ryan (8 -JJ . H Rs-- Bell (Jrd ), Low ens tein Spillner , Folker s (J). Fos ter I Slh ). (4 ), F r ise ll a (6) , Tom lin (8 ), Gr ei f ( BJ and Ken dall; McGlo th en , Hra bosky (8), Ga r man TAX CHIEF NAMED f 10) and Simmons. W P~ Gar m an (2 2l . LP - Gre if ( 1-2) . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio H R- Smith (7th ) Houston 000 000 000- 0 9 0 Pi tt sbg h 020 001 OOx - 3 d 0 ·Robe r ts, Granger ( 8 ) and Jutze ; Br e1t ( 4-·21 and Sangu il len . L P Ro bert s (3 -5) . HR Park er fS th l Attorney General William J . Brown announced Wednesday the appointment of John C. Duffy Jr., Columbus, as chief of Brown's taxation section. Duffy , 30, an assista~t attorney general since 1972, IS a former chemistry and history teacher at St. Francis DeSales High School here. ?!Reel estate Ughtweight Easy I To Use \f£J!J[J@(JD!iJlll@ ROOF PAINT Property Transfers - For longer Usting Paint Jobs Use Our BEND TIRE CENTER QU~ITY" RUTLAND. ROOF PAINT e.Aluminum For The Mentally' Retarded CJrd ). throws right-banded. There, however, the similarity x-La rry Brammer, lb, Ironton ends- at least off the Minx-Jetf Bri ckey, 2b. Ironton nesota rookie 's pitching Arnie Chonko, 2b , Athens Fr nc isco 020 00 1 003- 6 10 1 performance thus far this San Ji m Derrow. 2b, Wellston Phil a 010 210 40x - 8 8 1 Fa lcon e. Wi ll iams (5). Toms Brett Wilson , 2b, Gallipol is season. and H i lt : car lton , M cG r aw Mike Magnotta, lf. Meigs . Hughes, who wouldn't even (7J (91 an d Boone WP- Ca rlto n (3 x- Mike Nesselroad , 2b, Me1g s he in the Twins' starting SI LP - - Fa lcone {d-4 ) HR sScot! Wylie, ct. Ironton rotation now had it not been Ander son (2ndl , Martin ( 1st) _ Brent Johnson, 3b, Ga llipo lis Ken Cartmil l. rf , Athens for assorted injuries to other Mike Brown , ss, I ron ton Cinci nnati 000 l 000 120 000 21x 000-- 06 8 2 0 ~'-=~~-----, frontliners Dave Goltz, Joe Montrea Bl a ir, War th en, Ta y lor ( 8) x- Repeater s Decker and Vic Albury, won and Fo ote; No lan ( 4-3) and HONORABLE MENTION um ,u.. 1 "good Bench . L P- Bi air (2 -6) H R---" IRONTON - Jody Vass, c, senior. his sixth game in seven M organ !41h l . .. neighbor" who can WAVERLY - Steve Thomas, ss, junior. decisions Wednesday night, LOGAN - Kerry Meadows , 2b, senior. protect your Angeles 100 OOJ 000- 3 7 1 hurling Minnesota to a 5-2 Los JACKSON - Reed Mann, ss, junior. N .Y . 300 000 Olx- 4 7 0 ATEHSN- Mark Altier, p. junior. Rau , Messer smith (81 and victory over the Detroit Yea g er ; M atlac k , A poda ca (9) Tigers. In addition to striking and Gr ot e. W P- M atl ack. (6 -3) . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::· out seven, the 23-year-ald L P-- Rau ((54) . palm ball specialist stranded Bill Freehan and Ron Am er ican Leagu e 431 001 000- 9 12 0 Ch icag A St ate farm MobileHomeowners LeFlore in the fourth and fifth Mi lw o 000 002 010-- 3 6 4 Policv protects your mobilehome, innings after each . had Bah nsen 13-4) and Down i ng; its contents and includes personal Slaton , Cas tro (2). Rod r ig uez liebilitv coverage, smacked one-<Jut triples. (6 ), M ur phy (Bland Port er . L P all in 11 single, low"He was brought through -- Sl aton (3 .6) HR - Scott (5th ). cost packaoe. Call me · the minor leagues the right Bos ton for all the details. 011 11 0 000- 4 10 2 way-a step at a time," said Tex as 000 000 010- 1 4 0 Steve Lee (7 .d) and Blackwe ll ; Twins Manager Frank Jenk Snowden ins (54) and Sundber g . GAHS during the Meigs- golf title and finished second third , five for fourth , four for ~iliCi7-"He picked up a palm New York 002 040 OOQ- 6 9 1 Gallipolis fo otball game on . in football. The Gallians tied fifth, three for sixth, two for ball · and Cal Ermer Ka n Ciiy 10000 1 000- 2 6 0 M ay ( 4-2) an d M unson , Memorial Field (first home for second in basketball and seventh and one for eighth. (manager of the Tacoma Br i les, Spl ittorft (5), Patti n (5), farm club) told us to keep league game ) on Oct. 10. In case of a tie for one or basebalL Mingori {8) ,- Bird (9) an d GAHS compiled 34 poin l.'l Poinl.'l are awarded on a more positions, poinl.'l for him throwing it. The thing Healy , L P-- Br iles ~4 - J J . H Rs1out of a possi~le 40) in five basis of eight for first place, those places are divided that's made him so effective Bonds 2 C81h & 91h l. SEOAL sports this past year, seven for second, six for between the teams involved. is his ability to change speeds ." edging Ironton by one-half "The change-up helped me poin t. Alhens was third with BREAKDOWN OF ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS but I don't think it's made 30•·, poin l.'l. TEAM FB BB G TR BA TTL me," said Hughes, wbo was 1 7 6 8 6 / 2 6'12 34 Jackson was fourth with 20, Gallipolis Ironton 8 6 s 8 6'/ 2 33112 given his key support by Tony Well ston fifth with 18, · Athens 6 3 7 6'/2 8 30'12 Oliva's two~un tie-breaking Waverly sixth with 17, Logan Jackson 5 6 3 3 3 20 single in the seventh inning. seventh with 16", and Meigs Wellston 4 2 6 5 I 18 Waverly 1 8 2 4 2 17 " If you had asked me in last with IO'fz. Logan 3 4 4 1 4112 16lh spring training if I'd be &-1 Gallipolis won the SEOAL Meigs 2 1 1 2 4112 lO lf2 right now, I'd have to say no . ALL-SPORTS TROPHY I figured I'd be used ln relief. POINTS I wouldn't be starting if it Gal lip olis 3' Ir on to n J)l weren't for sickness to one Athe ns 301 :.- ·guy and an injury to . J a ckson 20 Well s ton 18 another." Wav erly II Steve BraWl had a two-run Lo gan 16' 'I No. 1 golf rival, Johnny more than $2.4 million in less Me ig s 10 ' , homer_LOLMinn.esota whil e Miller, are both in position to than 14 years, leads this Detroit scored il.'l two runs on FINAL STANDINGS vault past the $200,000 mark year's money list with more a homer by Tom Veryzer and I SPR lNG SPORTS) 1975 VARSITY BASEBALL in earnings so far this year by ,than $166,000 and Miller, last a bases-loaded walk by Lightweight- only 8',< lbs. - for easy handling. Plenty TEAM W L R DR grabbing the Classic's $45,000 year's top money winner, is A then s 12 2 71 30 Hughes. of powe r , 1% H . P ., fa handle any home proiect . Has first prize. second with more than G all ipoli s 9 5 92 . 41 new Sa lety Switch to help prevent accidental starts. Elsewhere ln the American I r onton 9 5 82 56 High 5,500 RPM cutt ing speed . Cuts 2 3-16" at 90 Nicklaus, who has won $155,000. M e ig s 8 6 64 72 League, Chicago bombed de gree, P /4" at 45 degree. Handles tough mafer i als, And don't overlook Tom Logan 8 6 61 57 Milwaukee, 9-3, New York too . Model534 Jack son 6 e 73 89 Weiskopf, Nicklaus' partner Waver l y 4 10 37 68 put away Kansas City, &-2, American League in the team championships. Well s to n 0 14 39 106 Boston upended Texas, 4-1, East Weiskopf, third on the money w. L pcf . 1975 VARSITY TRACK MEET Oakland blanked Baltimore, 22 17 . 56d g.b. list with nearly $128,000, tied I r on t on 13 d, Athe n s 67. east on 21 20 .512 2 with Nicklaus for third last Gall ipoli s 67, well sto n 59, :;.o, and Cleveland routed Milw aukee Wav erly 5], Jackson 41. M eig s California, 9-2. Detro it 18 21 .462 26, L ogan 18. 19 23 .452 : , 2 , week in the Memphis Open, New Yor k In toe National League, it 18 23 .43 9 s Clev eland won by veteran Gene Littler. was New York over Los 16 26 .381 7' 2 Baltimor e Arnold Palmer rushed back INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Angeles, 4-3, Philadelphia On West 'w . I. pet . g .b. from England, where he won United Press International top of St. Louis, 8-6, PittsOakland 27 17 .61 4 l.pct : g. b . ' w . 2 that country's PGA for his Kansas City 26 20 .565 Tidewaler 25 18 .581burgh W h I' t ewaS h1ng Minn esota 22 18 .550 3 80th professional victory, to Rochester 25 19 .568 1' ' Houston,~. Chicago shading Te x as 22 21 .512 4 1 1:,~ Charl eston 25 19 .568 :; play in the Atlanta Classic. Sy California 22 24 .1178 6 racu se 25 20 .556 1 Atlanta, 5-4, St. Louis atop Ch icago 20 23 .465 6"2 South Africa's Gary Player, Toledo 20 23 .465 5 San Diego, fl-5, and Cincinnati Wednesday ' s Results 19 24 .442 6 who, like Nicklaus, skipped Pawtuc ket Chicago 9 Milwaukee 3 Richrn ond 19 25 .:1 .'n 6'1 ', . J11..':o~vz:eraMioi"itrieail~,ill-033.:r::!:r::!:ll:lt:i:I:II:ICJCCICCICCJCCJCISISIS:a:a:a:a:a=s::~::~=s::~~:~:~~:~:~~:~:~ Bos ton 4 Texas 1 18 28 91 8 the three events after the Memphis New Y ork 6 Kansas Ci ty 2 ·-· · Wednesday's Result s Tournament of Champions, ~RiChmond 6 Roch est er 2 Minn esota 5 Detroit 2 Oakland 5 Baltimor:e 0 has been third or better in Charl es ton 2 Paw tuc ket 1. 11 Clev el and 9 California 2 inn . Thursday's Probable Pitchers four of the past five Atlanta Tol ed o 5 M e mph is 1 CAll Times EDT) T idewat er 5 Syracus e 4 Classics and must rate as a . New York (Dobson d-51 at serious contender. ' Tex as ( Wr ight 0-JL 9:00p .m . In 1972, President Ri~hard (Only game sch eduled ) Player predicted lowerNixon and Soviet Communist Friday'S Games · thanusual scores here this party Chicago at Detroit, night leader Leonid Kansas City at M it w , night week - and play in · Wed· Brezhnev ended their Boston at Minnesota , night nesday's proam backed that Moscow summit meeting New York at Texas, night Balt i more at Calif, night forecast. with a joint declaration of Cleveland at Oaklan d , night "I say this for two peaceful co-existence. reasons," said Player. "First, I've never seen the the Lowest course in better condition. And, second, I can't Ti.re Prices remember when I saw a stronger tournament fi~JI-" In the Area However, the weatherman Curtis C. ROush, Fern forecast thunderstorms Roush Ferne' Roush to Paul throughout the tournament , It's A: Dillard, parcel, Mid- and if they continue as heavy dlepori. as the one that inundated the ' Danny L.' Turner, Patsy M. course Wednesday afternoon, • Turner to Paul D. Weyand, 45 the couriM! could start playing and two-third acres, longer ailcj the greens slower, Mason, W. Columbia. Jacob Wilbur Lee, Vinas L. Lee to Frank Cleland, .:: Delores M. Cleland, parcels, Sutton. · Frank Cleland,- Delores M. • W.YAIIIMD PAINTS Cleland to Jacob Wilbur Lee, Vinas L. Lee, parcels, Sutton, Elctremely durable purt alkyd Plinll formulated for maxlmu111 &IOU rtlwl- . Helen F. Baer to Gerald L. tlon and weather reslstaftce. Excellent _ Dill Sr., Irene M. Dill, 1.6 for metal roofs, bulldinas, wood trim, shutters, lawn !U(nlture al!d . t~~~IP. acre, Sutton. : rilent. Prime new plvan1l:'ld William Harold Gillogly, with SP-1361 VInyl-Zinc; ~ Daisy M. Gillogly to Daniel . Metal Conditlontr: bldly ·rusted sut,, ••urLAII eGreen flces with No.. 84-A Red LAid Primer. w. McLaughlin, Barbaru J. ~~J-'10 McLaughlin, I acre, $pnledl,. ,.... . 500 eRed sqUIN , feet per pllon, • Ill • PAINT Columbia. iurlact condlll~. 11 Charles Stanford Beegle, :: Faye Beegle to Frederick J. ':: THOSE ' Stobart, Earline Stobart, lots, RUSTED Racine . SHOP.OUR COMPL£TE PAINT DEI'IIKTMENT Chester Buckley, Nancy ROOFS WITH ... Buckley to Mamie Buckley, RUTLAND ROOF .24 acre, Olive. · "' John Hayes, Elizabeth "' PAINT ... Hayes ' to Roland McDole, • 162.48 afre, Chesler. Carl Buckley, Mamie 110 W. MAIN Buckley to Chesler Buckley, Hrs.: 9 - ~ : 30 Mon .- Thurs. HARDWARE CO, · 9:00-l :,oo Fii., sat . Nancy Buckley, parcel, . 773·5583 Mason, w. Va . Olive. : : :: .303 .349 .397 .360 Nicklaus is favored • which the governor made a controlled by a bipartisan ·plea for urgent action before board of trustees consisting a joint session of the General of 15 members, including the Assembly last week, is current nine-member Ohio currenUy stalled'in the House Development Center board of Energy Committee . trustees. Under provisions of the Other members of the Democratic bill, ERDA ERDA board would include would be empowered to two legislative members construct power plants, from each party, one . gasification or fuel refinery member of the Public facilities, or any other Utilities Commission and the facilities necessary for the chairman of the Energy conservation of energy. Emergency COIIlllli8alon. ·The agency could also Meshel noted the governor make loans and grants · for would have the power for energy development facilities significant executive Input . to he financed by revenue into the agency by virtue of bonds md notes. making the majority of apCoolrolled by Board pointments to the board. Sen. Harry Meshel, DHe said there waa no need Youngstown, chief sponsor of to create a neW bureaucracy the bill approved by a 21-to-11 when the ODC was already vote, said ERDA would be engaged in energy research and development on which .. 1915 ALL-SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM . Major L eagu e R; esuits By Un it ed Pt"ess Internati onal Official results of All-Sports Trophy released; GAHS winner • ' Bt VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS UJ'I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UPI) ' rAgislation creating an Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency to etimbat the stale's dwindliilg erjergy supplies is headed for tltj! House after gaining llfjProval along strict party li'es Wednesday in the Democratlc~ntrolled Ohio senate. !!'he Democratic-eponsored mNSW'e varies from similar Ietlslatlon backed by the $Jinlstration of Gov. James ~Rhodes in that it would use the existing Ohio Development Center as a foundation loW the new asency Bl)d p&vides for significant le41slative Input in energy r<$earch and development, Pie Rhodes leglllation, foe :::::: ~:: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Unescores GREEN"' •ETAL PAIIII -- ''SUPER .. - eRm tGREEN Wl.UMINUM - IU.,._ -awox= .. , Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee for Mentally Retarded r ' PICKENS .. �.. .. r 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th~~sday, May 29, 1975 -- ' Fed-up student kills teachers • - Nolan posts fourth win place ." Police Chief Doug Burrows the loth inning lifted St. Louis By FRED DOWN Expos. Nolan struck out five single in the sixth. Doug Rau over San Diego, which tied confirme~ ~1r's. Wright was UPI Sports Writer , and walked two to raise his was the loser, with Andy the score in the eighth with one of the two teachers Gary Nolan has "a new record to 4-3 and enable the Messersmith making his first the help ~f two errors. named in the note, which was founc\ at the gunman's home, lease on life" and the Cin- Reds to move to within m relief appearance since 1972. Reliever Mike Garman Pirates 3, Astros 0: but would not identify the cinnati Reds have fresh hopes games of first-place Los received credit for the vicKen Brett pitched a nine- tory while Billgreif was the other teacher. Police would that they can beat the Los Angeles. Ken Griffey drove in two hitter and Dave Parker hit a loser. not release the text of the Angeles Dodgers in the note, but Burrows said it National League's Western runs and Johnny Bench had a two-run homer for •Pitts-- Cubs 5, Braves 4: which dealt key double to lead Cin- burgh, indica ted he planned to harm Division race. . Don Kessinger , Pete Houston 's Dave Roberts his Although only 27 years old, cinnati's eight-hit atta ck, the-two teachers and "anyone LaCock and pitcher Bill Major league Standmg s Nolan is trying to pitch bis which dealt 20-year-old fifth loss against three .vic- Bonham had two hits each for else who got in his way." Bv Unite(! Pr ess International Slobodian's sister, Donna, . way back to stardom · after Dennis Blair his sixth loss ·tories. The win was Brett's Chicago, with ()scar Zamora Nafional L eague fourth compared to two East told a newsman, however, more than two years of against two wins. picking up the victory in w. I . pet . g .b. The New York Mets defeats . 211 19 .5SB. that in his note Slobodian frustration . He developed a Chicago relief. Atlanta's Carl Morton Phlllles 8, Giants 6: P1ttsburgh 22 18 .SSO sore arm just before' the 1972 defeated the Dodgers, 4-3,' ' ' vowed to "eliminate" Mrs. suffered his fifth loss against N ew York 20 18 .S2 6 I' ' Rookie Jerry Martin's two2 Wright and science teacher All-Star game and in the last · Pittsburgh heat Houston, 3~. P h llad e ~phia 22 '2 1 5 12 five wins. dl9 st , Loui s 5 two seasons pitched a total of Philadelphia topped San run homer and Mike SchD.R. Bronson. The teachers ·~ 2J 1 J 24 Montreal 376 7' ' had reprimanded him for 16 in']ings for Cincinnati and Francisco, 8-6, St. Louis won, midt's two-run double were West big blows for w. I. pet. g . b. skipping classes, she said. Indianapolis. ·LUCKY BUCK W~ERS 6-5, in 10 iimings, over San the Ange l es 29 19 .617 Philadelphia, which broke CLEVELAND (UPI) ...:. Los Nolan says the turning Diego and the Chicago Cubs Bronson was in another C1 n c innali 77 20 .565 Jl ., AT point was when he underwent shaded Atlanta, 5-4, in otlicr open t~e game against San . The Ohio Lottery Com- San Franc isc o 23 21 .535 4 part of the school at the time 73 13 .500 5 Francisco with a four-run mission Wedn.esday iden- SanlanDtaiego surgery last fall which NL games. ' · 22 25 .468 6, ·.· of the shootings and was not DCOLUMBUS - Effective tified the following persons as M 1 outburst in the seventh. Steve H o uston 18 31 .375 11 ;relieved the constant pain In the :American League, it injured. Wcdnc sday' s Result s June I the ratio for new C-1 $100,000 winners in the lotDonna said her brother caused by a calciwn spur in was Chicago 9 MilwaUkee 3, Carlton received credit for Chicago s Atl anta 4 ON RT. 7 and C-2 permits will be one tery's Lucky Buck game: St . Louis 6 San Diego 5, 10 wrote that "he was fed up his right shoulder. Boston 4 Texas I, New York 6 his third victory with ninthfor each 1,000 population or "I'm still young and I have .Kansas City 2, Minnesota 5 inning relief help from Tug - Kathleen A. Kilway, 4800 innings with life" and intended to P i ttsburgh J H9vston o, night portion thereof for each · Dalebridge Rd., Warnesville Philad elphia B San Fran c isco commit suicide. to look to the future," he said ' Detroit 2, Cleveland 9 Cali- McGraw . Mike An1ferson also THURS :, FRI., SAT. 6, n 1gh t taxing district, Director Heights, Ohio. at the start of this season. fornia 2, and Oakland 5 homered for the Phillies. and SUNDAY Neighbors described Slobo~ Cincinnati 6 Montreal 0, night Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Cardinals 6, Padres 5: New York 4 Los An geles 3, ~ "I'm not going out on a iimb Baltimore o. - Joel G. Vassar, 258 10:00 to 6:00 dian, the youngest of four Department of Liquor Margaret Pl., Perrysburg,' night Luis Melendez' single with Mets 4, Dodgers 3: but I'll say I'll he in there .children, as a "loner" and a Today's Games Control has announced. ' (No gam es sc hedul ed J Ohio. Felix Millan singled and the bases filled and two out in karate expert who didn't pitching this year." · Friday ' ~ Games The Director stated that the The 6-foot-3, 21 0-pound eventually scored on Ed -Edward J. Dittmore, 2312 hiive-much time for girls. Los Angeles at Chi cago change in ratio is a result of a Jacob St., Wheeling, W.Va. San Diego at N ew Yo r k , night "We used to call him righthander pitched his best Kranepool's sacrifice fly in H o u s to n at Philad el phia , Liquor Control Commission - Pedro G. Munoz Jr., 1466 ni gh 'Priest,'" said a one-time game since 1972 Wednesday the eighth inning to give New t amendment to Regulation Schuyler Rd., Toledo. A tlant a at Pittsburgh , night classmate. "He always acted nightwhen he turned in a two- York's Jon Matlack his sixth A NEW LCc-1-64. The regulation Cincinn at i at St . Loui s, n ig ht -Fred Petti, 4365 Prasse San Franc isco at MontreaL in such an aloof, solitary sort hitter to give the Reds a IHJ win against three losses. Los previously set the ratio at one Rd., South Euclid, Ohio. n 1a ht victory over the Montreal Angeles had tied the score at SUPER-SPECIAL of way." permit for each 500 ~ on Ron Cey's two-run population or portion thereof. VALUE! A C-1 permit allows the sale of 3.2 percent beer for carryout only. C-2 permits allow: the carryout sale of high-powered beer, wine and scored any kind of triumph at back to his work in the coal barrassed. in the 800 meters. He was By MIL'l'ON RICHMAN certain mixed cocktails (up all in the men's competition mines. ·Later, he presented ~Hall clocked in 1:48.8. Fred Luke UP! Sports Editor to 42 proof). until the final day, WedHall sought to lift his with a special iron ball of Seattle also made it three PEKING (UP!) Any C-1 or C-2 application America's triumphant track nesday, when L Yun-piao, a Chinese opponent atop his costing $300. · straight in the javelin with a · filed on or after May 16, 1975 and field members return 37-year-old coal miner, heat shoulders after they finished 2 oz. size, a $6 50 value "It's the hest one I've ever throw of 265 feet, 6 inches . ' will be subject to the new home tomorrow, praised by AI Hall of Charlton, Mass., in their event, and the crowd, seen, " exclauned the U.S. · and Dr. Delano Meriwether ratio, because no permit may their coach for a job well done the hammer throw with a toss realizing what the U.S. team hammer thtower. NOW of Arlington, Va., took the 200 be issued until at least 15 days and by the highest ranking of 197 feet, 7 inches. captain was trying to do, The Chinese also achieved meters in 21.2 seconds for his after the application is filed U.S. official in China for "We are good friends," cheered its appreciation. two other victories'on the last second conquest. (as required by Ohio Revised improving the growing explained the affable, 6-footBut Li courteously . day of competition, in the Most impressive U.S. perCode Section '1,303.2 1, 254-pound Li, who now goes declined. He was too emwomen's long jump and formers during the two-week friendship between both There are now ap- countries. javelin throw. Otherwise the series were distance runner proximately 200 "C" class Americans grabbed 13 of the Dick Buerkle of Rochester "Our team did an excellent permit applications pending. job," said Coach Bob Giegen16 final day events. N.Y., and Fred Newhouse of Those applica lions which gack. "As . for the Chinese, Keith Francis ,of f'lew Bed- Baton Rouge, La. C\\01 Sf'>'l/\.y cannot be issued before June they were perfect hosts. ford, Mass., was the leader Buerkle won the I ,500, 5 000 By Mrs. Francis Morris Jozie of Gallipolis were CO LO G t t C I, 1975 will be taken out of Nobody could possibly ask for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy with his third win of the series and 10,000 meter events ~d process. ' Newhouse came home in any more than they did for Lawson and Mrs. Haskell Riffle . · front in the 400 three times as us ." Compton of Columbus atMelvin Riffle of Columbus well as being part of three George Bush, former U.S. ~nded the alwnni banquet spent the weekend with Mr. ,/ winning relay efforts. ambassador to the United and visited friends Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. A thought 'for the day: In Among the women, Francie Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wagner Mr . and Mrs . J'ames his 1961 inaugural address, Nations and now chief U.S. Larrieu, Los Angeles, won President John Kennedy Jiason officer in China, was and children oJ Griffom Air Spargur and daughter, Lisa, How lo bea t the high cost of givi ng the I ,500 meters event in all among the 60,000 who watForce Base, Indiana, spent of Waynesville, spent several , said, "Let the word go forth some thin g terrific to Da ds and gradsthree cities and Robin from this time and place that ched the American athletes the holiday weekend with his days with her sister and choose a handsome, hefty flut ed bottle Jeffery Charles King is Campbell, Washington, make a clean sweep of their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- family, Mr. and Mrs. David ,home from Children's the torch has passed to a new fill ed with cit rus-crisp Ca noe spray co logne. good-will series with the ward Wagner and attended Parry. l09ked good in taking the 400 g~neration of Americans." Hospital in Columbus where Mad e by Dana for the guy who makes it Chinese at Peking Workers' the Alumni. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth he had open heart surgery. meters twice. , everywh ere. Stadium Wednesday and he Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre, Krider of Columbus spent Visitors of Mr . and Mrs( expressed his personal praise Freddy, Frank and Eric, and Memorial bay weekend with Charles Ellis were Mr. and for them, as well as for the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sharp and Mrs. Grace Krider. Mrs . Guy Ellis of Marion, Start losing weight today or Chinese. Mrs. Edna Balsley of child~en ·all of Bowerston Ohio. They visited at the money back . ly\ONAOEX is a "I guess my feelings can he were here for Com- Cleves, Ohio visi~d friends . easy to take . hospital with Bess Ellis and tiny tablet and will help curb summed up by pride in the mencement and were guests Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simspon also visited his sister, Mrs. MONAOEX your desire for excess food . accomplishments," said of Mr. and Mrs. James of Seymour, Ind., s)lent a few Eat les.s · wei 'g h less. Contains no da ngerous drugs and will Bush. " In addition to a Roush, Mrs. Ethel Johnson days with his mother, Mrs. · Frances King. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. not make you nervous. No fantastic performance by and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gretta Simpson . cMercisc . Chang e Franklin King were Ali"" strenuous vour life . .. start today .· great men and women Dowell . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart, Mr.' and Mrs. Lesiie MONAOEX cost $3 .00 for a 20 athletes, there's a lot more to Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor of Hayman of Westerville spent day suppl)'. Large economy it here as we develop this Urbana visited Mrs. Edna a weekend with Mrs . William Jerrell and children of size IS SS . OO . Also try AQUATABS : they work gently Durham, N. C. relationship. Pickens and other friends Hayman. to help you lose water -bloat. • Also visiting Mrs. Frances AQUATABS - a "water pill" "The friendship tbey 've Saturday. . Mr : Todd Taylor of 'Pt. King and other King families that works $3.00. Bo1h heard so much. about in the Mrs. Dottie Brown of Texas Pleasant spent saturday with guaranteed and sold by : were Mrs. Leota Norris, Mr. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . past few days really came and Mr. and Mrs. Rock his grandparents, Mr: and 112 E . Main, Pomeroy and Mrs. Jimmy Norris and through. Our people con- Young and Andy and Larry . Mrs. Frank Cleland . Ou1ton Drug Store children of Akron. Middleport dueled themselves with a Wilcoxen of Columbus were M ,· Ordt::l ~ t i:led Friends were sorry to hear sense of maturity, a genuine here to attend Com- NO WNGER SERIOUS that Dana Turner is back in feeling for the other side that mencement exercises. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) can only make our job easier Race driver Tom Sneva lias Holzer Medical Center. Visitors of Frances King in the long run. It was a line Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of been , removed_ from the also were Mr. and Mrs. Jack group conducting themselves Sandusky spe_nt Memorial serious list at Methodist King and children, Mr. and in the great tradition of our Day weekend with his sis~r. Hospital and is now talking about getting back into a race . Mrs. William King and country, and I'll tell you I got Mrs. Helen Simpson. children and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- car within a month. a big kick out ofit.l got a kick out of seeing them winning son, Lisa and Darin, of Sneva, a former school Edward" King · Jr. and and I got a kick out of Baltimore spent the holiday principal from . Spokane, children. Visitors of Mr:· and Mrs. meeting these guys and girls weekend here 11nd at~nded Wash., sustained first, seco11d '' William King and children. and just reveling in their Commencement exercises. and third degree burns over were Mr. and Mrs. Orville They were guests of Mrs. 15 per cent of his body when accomplishments." From the outset, the Chester Simpson and Mr. and his car crashed during the Marks and children, Walter Indianapolis 500-mile race King, son of Mrs. Frances Chinese made it plain that Mrs. Ralph Badgley. King, of Chauncey. their three track and field Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badley Sunday. meets with the Americans in and Kelli of Columbus spent Style Shown Canton, Shanghai and here Memorial Day with his In would be based on "friend- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bone ship first, competition Badgley. second.'' Mr . and Mrs. William There would be no medals Bentz and Mr. John Bentz of awarded, no point score kept, Coshocton spent Sunday here Here's the thrifty place to shop for summer items . and so it was, which in the and attended morning end proved just as well worship services First because the Chinese were Baptist Church and went to FENCING AND CORNERS simply outcla~sed in the the cemetery at Plants. IS in.Kl6 in.Mlfa" Fenct! 87c 20 in.IC18 in.x'l~" Corners, Reg . S1 .17 Special 96c actual competition. It Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Miller The U.S. team won all three spent a weekend with her •• ~eels_ ea_sily, rolling up 91 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George . Betty Ohlinger The Supers c:ope CRS-162 IS e un•que AC/ Battery PICNIC supplies paten t- pendi ng e ~ecl us lve : A condenser mic roportable system tha t comb ines a ste reo cauette 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy VIctones m 99 events. Neigler. Mrs. Neigler napkins, plates, cups, table phone built Into ea ch deta chable apeaker to lve record ing system Wifh an AM/FM Stereo Aadlo In you ma >etmum .separatlon and c larity for your~l ve clofhs, forks, spoons . The Chinese, m fact, never returned home from Holzer on e exciting uni t. Aou n ~ tng out the packag e ere stereo record1 ngs. The St.Jpersoope CRS· IS2 18 two detacheble speakers that boast a Superacope truly th e most uni que re corder of Ita. kind avall&ble Medical Center Saturday. . • Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Pl ay Bu tt on Cassette Compartment Stereo Headphone Jack Stop/ Eject Button Howard Bingman of Slsep On/ Off Switch Right Speaker/ BuHt·ln Condenser SUMMER toys Toy · Columbus and Miss Kathryn Tap e Mode lndrcatora Microphone Assembly l.awnmowers, sand pails, LAWN FM Antenna L. eft Spe aker/ Bu il t, in Condenser Philson and Miss Edith DECORATIONS . sand toys, garden sets, , M 1croph.ono A 8se mblyo Rad io Tunln l'j Knob Hayman were Sunday guest,s Stre lght· lin P DI R~ 3 bo..;k Vo iU!ht' Con trol DuCk 8. ducklings, · sprinkling cans. . FM Stere o Indic ator AD01TIONAL FE ATURE S of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon roos1ers , flamingos , · Straight·Li ne Stere o Balance Control 1 A ut omat1c Shut·Off Johnson . egrets, wild geese. AFCSwitch · 2 . 1-.utomal lc Rec ord Level Co nlru t Straig ht-Line Pl ay Back Tone Cont rol 3 . Built-In Aecharg 1ng Circuit ry Mr:and Mrs. David Nease STOP IN TODAY Funct ion Sel ecto r 4 . Opt 1Cn91 Ni-C!I d 0 91tery Pa ck and son, David, of Baltimore Record Level Battery Streng1h lndtcelor 5. M icro phone Input Jacka Record Button U ne Input and Line Output Jaclc.e (for Tape were weekend guests of his Rewind Bt.JUon 6. De ckar d Tuner Operation) mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. F••t Forw1rd Button 7 A ccepta Ceramic Phono C1rtn dge Mr. and Mrs. George Tassion and family of Cincinnati were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lillian 2 Miles out on Rt. 141- Right Side of Road . Lee. Mr . and Mrs. William . Watch for Sivn · ' _MIDDLEPORT, 0.. Ph. 446-7886 McKenzie, Philip,l Jeff and John Slinger, 17, who stumBRAMPTON, Ont. (UP!) bled unaware into .the - At 16, Michael Slobodian said he was fed up with life. washroom , was the first Wednesday he entered the victim. He staggered into the Centennial Secondary School hallway and collapsed with two rifles concealed in a dead. Slobodian, firing randomly guitar case and went directly at students with two rifles, to a first..floor washroom·. He had sworn in a suicide then approached the art room note to kill two teachers who where he shot and killed had reprimanded him for Margaret Evelyn Wright, 25, skipping classes and "anyone one of the teachers on his who got in his way." He death list. After wounding another wasted little time in carrying student nearby, he com6ut his vow. mitted suicide with a single shot in the head. Before he died, Slobodian killed two persons cand injured 13 students - nine seriously. "The gunman ran along a hallway, opening classroom doors and shooting at everything in sight," one student told reporters. "Panic erupted throughout the whole. Classes end in revue ' C-1, C-2 ratio is halved in new ruling FLEA MARKET THE CROSS ROADS Americans advance Chinese-relations CANOE $400 Blue, bkzck slacks are.big collectors ____ POLLY'S PROBLE~ DEAR POLLY - I have a pair of navy blue acrylic washable slacks that draw anything and evey thing like a magnet and never look clean. Is there anything I can use when washing them that would remov e this static electricity and would not take _ IN ONE DAY WE CUT · CAN YOUR FUEL IN HALF INSULATE NOW! CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE ,. FOREMANand ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio 992 -5321 L E D (l el tl '!I II D s rr le 1M A It n: · fo PI 1e r1 ·Marguerite's SHOES · CRS-152 AM/F~ Sl~~o C~sS~:Itc RadioRcwrd~r DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with th e way supermarkets and di scount stores put the candy and gum displays so they are at the side of those waitin g in line to get to the cash register. The cashier cannot see and does not have time . to see the young children crying for candy and making scenes as they try to get the parent to buy it. The parents usually do not buy it but just slap the children around. Stores should keep the candy and gum where the children are not tempted and do not stand and see it and even handle. They often handle such things like .they were nothing and often end up taking some any way. Also my Pet Peeve contin~es on to . thos~ grownups who are standing in line to check out and read a paper or magazine out of a nearby rack as they wait. When their turn comes at the resgister A SPECIAL BUY ~ SUPERSCOPE at away the body so they would become limp? I would appreciate any i~formation . MRS. L. DEAR MRS. L. - Navy blue and black seem to be the worst offenders . Brushing a dozen limes a day does no good . I have had me same trouble with a pair of navy dacron and polyes~r slacks and have found the greatest help is to turn them wrong side out when washing in the washer . After any washmg ·add fabri c softener to the last nnse ·water. They can be maddening but the above has practically eliminated the problem for me. Go!)d luck! - POLLY. From A Famous Maker BLU~ ' DENIM Fi1st Quality ' -. JEANS GRIPPER FRONT ~ • l • FOR AI! .. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Graduation Gifts & Cards' ~- VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. TOM'S STEREO CENTER t "· FLARE BOnoMS !I ..! II Ii ' ! t1 · ~. , .. •- r ·· I ,. I. I l) SIZES • $599 S-15 · ALSO SL-IGHTLY IRREGULAR JUNIOR JEANS Assorted Colors '· Sizes 5-15 REG. Sl2.00 SALE '7" MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Middleport, Ohio accessories and their role in . By Charlene Hoenich Learning to look bet~r for achieving the well-{)ressed less is what. sewing classes look. She said that accessories are all about." Two such classes - mostly personalize clothing, add beginners - taught by Mrs. variety to the wardrobe, and Martha Guilkey, Meigs give point and distinction to County Extension Agent, the basic dress or suit. "graduated" last week via an Suggestions for choosing informal style revue and a becoming and appropriate rap session on accessories. accessories and for · com; The ~rments, most of bining them . to compliment which featured simplicity of the costwne were given by design, were made during the the extension agent, who also 10 weekly lessons which took cautioned that figure, the beginners from fabric and coloring, personality and the pattern selection through occasion must be selection guides. al~rations for fit, cutting and Modeling their garments marking the material, single unit construction, and finally were Janet Venoy, Eileen getting it all together with the Bowers, Eleanor Leonard, fastenings and finishing Angie Sisson, Mary Buck, Pomeroy area; Evelyn touches. As each of the women Lucke, Syracuse; Jean modeled her garment, there Kennedy, Rutland; Debbie was a general discussion on Sanders, Nina Sanders, fit and style along with some Reedsville; Aretta Brickels, personal 'comments on un- Mildred Wolfe and Connie fortunate sewing experiences Dodson, Middleport; and to be avoided on the next Helen Wolfe, Long Bottom. Others in the classes were project. Miss Guilkey using an Judy Humphrey, Gene>:ieve assortment of purses, gloves, Burdette, Helen Franks, hats, scarves, collars and Naomi Ohlinger and Alice cuffs, pelts, jewelry and Freeman, all Pomeroy area. flowers gave tips on the ri~ht ,, . L.-.,--~-..;,;..~....:.--.....;.;....___'""":••;-1 l Social.. Calendar THURSDAY . XI GAMMA Mu Sorority p1cmc, Fort Meigs, 6:30p.m. Hosted by losing attendants. '. Cui lure report by Iris Payne ~ and Susan Baer. ·, SCHOOL'S OUT party .'· sponsored by ' women's ;' Auxiliary at firehouse In Reedsville 7 p.m.; 25 cents · admission. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, annual dinner meeting at Seddons onthe Mall, Parkersburg.1 Members are to meet at thti. Upper Parking Lot in' Pomeroy at 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY REV . CHARLES Norris: and Pathfinder Quartet;, Ironton, will be an Antiquity.' Baptist Church at 7:30p. m.; Friday under sponsorship or:, Men's Fellowship of church •. Public invited. ' RECORD I!OP, 7 to 11 p. m.; at Rock Springs Grange Hall; ~ refreshments to be sold and) · games played. Dress of the~ 1950's. SATURDAY , Fl~H FRY, 10 a.m. to 4 p. i. m. at Pomeroy Fire Stationsponsored by Pomeroy; Volunteer Fire Dept. Fish,': french fries and cole slaw willi CONNIE DODSON, A BEGINNER, models a dress be served. Those wishing; she made in the Meigs County Extension Service classes delivery in Pomeroy may call,~ « this spring. 992-2663. the June meeting. A dessert Cravats for the Po~eroy course was served to those GOSPEL SING, 8 p. m. at• Emergency Squad w1ll be Guysville Community_' named and Mrs. Mildred made by the Sew-Ri~ Sewing Church, SR 329just off US 50, ' Club, it was voted at a recent Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 12 miles east of Athens, ' meeting of the club members Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Flo Mrs. Kathryn Wise, Mrs. Homeward · Bound ' Trio i Mrs. Wilma Parmalee at the home of Mrs. Barbara Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Elizabe th Gardner and Mrs. Huntington, will be lea lured~' Boyer, Mrs. Pandora Collins, hosted a meeting of the Busy Mullen. Alice Freeland were noted . Public invited. Mrs. Ann Browning had Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church Thurs- Mrs. Roina Hawkins charge of the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Baity. presen~d the program using day night at her home. OPEN HOUSE Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs. thoughts and poems from a Mrs. Leora Sigman Evelyn Gilmore giving the VISIT MOTHER welcomed the members to birthday book and closing ' secretary and treasurer's SYRACUSE - Mr. and the meeting and devotions with a poem prayer "To report. Mrs. William Bartels , Begin the Day With". Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel Stevensville, Mich., were were given by Mrs. Par- Hostesses were Mrs . Parreceived a birthday gift from weekend visitors of his malee who gave readings, malee, Mrs.' Eloise Wilson, Inv ites the public to attend her secret sister. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Emmett "The Perfect Church," " All 1 Mrs. Souders and Mrs. Goldie an open house af the Work for I'll Leave Beliind." ANIMAL CARE CENTER Gilmore will be hostess for Bartels. and "Count Your Blessings". Roush. Mrs. Elizabeth Slain and 1., BOARDING KENNEL Members sang " God So took pictw·es of the class. Loved the WQrld" and signed Others at the meeting were on Sunday, June I, 1975 I : 00 ·5 ' 00 p . m. cards for Mrs. Ferne Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Edith from Located 'I• mile from the ,: Bradbury, Mrs. Rose Mary Sa uer, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Shadle and new Silver ! ' · Lyons and Mrs . EJecta Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Nelle Bridges on U. S. Rt . 35 In ' By Helen and Sue Bottel Souders. A sympathy card Werner, Mrs: Ethel Hughes, Henderson, W. Va . /· Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. was sent to Mrs. Dana Hamm , whose brother Beulah Whi ~ , Mrs. Frances Refreshments witl Bearh s , Miss Ka thryn Cure for School Boredom? recently died. be served . A bakeless bake sale was Werner and Mrs. Isabelle Rap: held and the birthdays of Winebrenner. As a student I know what it is to he bored. So here's a Mrs , Lucinda Daines, Mrs. column that appeared in our school paper: .Maude Betz , Mrs . Cora WHAT 1'0 DO iF YOUrRE BORED IN CLASS? Pullins, Mrs. Ruth Johnson , Young people !i ' ' '5;:;:;==';/:b'='·~~'='='::'k:'''';;;~:;;,,, , , , , Jij gtve pro6aram BY POLLY CRA~ER Summer Fun Time E l Tuppers Plains. A maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Floda B. Loti, also of Tuppers Plains. oily's Poin+"".-"' LOSE UGLY FAT .. THE IMPORTANCE OF accessories in achieving the well-{)ressed look was discussed during the style reveue of gatments. Here Jean Kennedy, Rutland, adds a widebrimmed hat to compliment her basic dress. SPRAY COLOGNE Racine Social Events Harrisonville Society News flonored- Christopher Michael Carleton was honored with a party recently In observance of his first birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carleton, Tuppers Plains. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk and Julie and Lisa, Mrs . Faye Watson and Jimmy, Tuppers Plains area; Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets and Mandy, Miss Connie Grueser, and Jim Carleton, Pomeroy. Christopher is tbe grandson of Mrs. Frances Carleton and the late William Harry Carleton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk. •' • RACINE - Southern Jr. High School presented a variety show Tuesday at Southern High School under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee who also was piano accompanist. Debbie Pickens was emcee. Dance routines were performed by Cindy Pat~rs on , Pam Spencer, Carla Teaford, Suzy Scarberry, Kathy Wolfe, Diana Thoma, Mary K. Wooks, Jim Powell, Kelly Taylor, Dave Robinson, Jeff Thornton, James Smith' nd Ed Roush. · Vocal solos , duets and ensembles were presented by Brent Patterson, Nicki Van Meter, Becky Crow, Debbie Brown, Amy Fisher, Tammy Fallent, Pam Spencer, Julie Powell, ·Julie Nance, Janis Carnahan, Carol Morris , Kathy Adkins, Dennis Wolfe, Bill .Harris, Mike Melaeau, Sharon Croush, Kim Dugan, Meg Amberger, Cindy Warden, Vickie Cundiff, Connie Barnett, Carol Gibbs, 1. See if you know any of the people who have signed their Cheryl Teaford, Dave names inside the cover of your book. Try to visualize them, if Robinson and Peggy Neigler. Presenting comedy skits you don't. 2. Count how many times your teachers say "the" in three were Jeff Thornton, Terri minutes. Zirkle, Kelly Taylor, Brent 3. Count the dots in the ceilings or the holes in the bulletin Patterson, Debbie Brown , Peggy Neigler, Dennis Wolfe, board. 4. Try to remember all your elementary school teachers' Pam Spencer, Suzy Scarnames. berry, Kathy Adkins and 5. Try to recall all the stanzas of the Twelve Days Cit Richard Furbee. Christmas. . Furni~hing guitar ac6. Pretend this is Watergate and decide where you would companiment were Dennis hide the bugging apparatus in the room. Wolfe and Brent Patterson, 7. Clean the dirt from under your fingernails without and Bob Deeter piayed banjo. anyone noticing. Carol Morris, Janis . Car8. Try to name all the states in the Union. (Twenty extra nahan and Carrie Guiniher Mickey Mouse points if you pame the capitals also.) played piano solos and Cindy 9. Say the alphabet backwards. Patterson presen~d a solo 10. Multiply the number of toes you have by your age, tap dance routine and her . divide by 'k and subtract how many minutes of class are left. award winning baton routine. 11. Figure out how many more minutes of school till vacation. MARKET SET 12. Try to shoot someone in your class with a loaded index Youth of lhe Bradbury finger. (Only counts if you catch the person's eyes.) Church of Christ will sponsor 13. Think of 13 ways to fight class boredom. - NOT a !lea market Saturday from BORED ANY MORE 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. on the church lawn. The market will N.B.A.M.: consist of rummage and bake And if worse comes to worst, you might just listen to your sale, lemonade stand and a teacher or read the text book. - HELEN car wash. NOTE FROM SUE: Now doesn't that sound just like a mother' they just put it back down having read It without paying Rap: for the paper or magazine. I was playing baseball when the lather of one of the guys P.B. on my team stood up and swore a~ the ump. He was kicked out , DEAR POLLY - It is of the park, but he took his kids out of the game and wouldn't amazing how other people's let them finish the season. All because of one call! problems are so often my This happens a lot. I know most umps don't get paid and problems. I hope someone some do it because nobody else will. I'd just like to tell these finds this -solution useful. parents who yell and scream at the caJJs: "If you're not wtlling When 'color wears off the toe to help, that'syour business; but if you't"e not perfect yourself, of a shoe and polish is not then keep your big mouth shut!" -A 14-YEAR.OLD WHO effective as a coverup .use a · KNOWS BETTER matching color felt-tipped Rap: marker. It is convenient, l'v~ read. that you shouldn't confess your past ss excovers well and more per- periences to your lusband or boyfriend. For some gir~, manent than the conventional maybe; but for me, that isn't true. · shoe polish. -MRS. J.G.M. When I first started datfng Pete, I was 16. Alter a while I DEAR J.G.,M. - I also do , gave in because It was eipected. Then it became only a this to ·those scratches I In- physical relationship, but when I tried to break up, he'd variably get on leather heels threaten to tell everyone everything, plu• a lot more: He called that become scratched while me a whore so often I started believing 1· 'dri-ving the car. -POLLY. Then I met Jmn and got the courai to break up with Pete. After John and I got serious (wit..out sex), he noticed . something bothered me. He finally convinced me to conflile in him, and I'll never regret it. OtherwiJe, I might have h(ld hangups about sex that could ruin my marriage.- ENGAGED TO A WONDERFUL GUY Busy Bees have meeting Dr. W. R. Johnston :_ Generation Rap r--------... Noveltys, Gifls, FIOwets, etc. S . h . ~S-3537 1-------~ Phon• ~l"-"• l Pomert'N •v1 Personal Notes BATHING SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow and daughter , Lori , New Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther, Middletown, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Oris Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daughter, Shannon, Lake Villa, Ill., are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, . Jr. PRESENTATION MADE Bibles were presented Sunday morning at the Laurel Cliff Free Mehtodist Church to the Meigs High School graduates , Belinda Fdend, Diane lewis, Penny Eblin and Danny Russell. and TRUNKS Infant thru Size 14 FRI.- SAT. ONLY THE KIDDIE SHOPPE • Middleport, Ohio LEATHER MAJORETTE BOOTS MAJOREllE by BOOTS ACME In Sizes 6-10 NOW IN STOCK I r •• ' HURRY ON DOWNI ETWG: The old saw, "Neve~ confess your past to your present is becoming as outmoded as bouffant petticoats. The maleegolsn'taafraglleaaltoncewas, thank goodness : When a fellow discovers his girl Ia u human aa - well - he is, he mlgbt even be relieved that he hasn't got an alabaater saint on his hands. . .· And as you say, it always helps to confide in someone you care about and trust HELEN AN~ SUE Smai._,S. Gift op man•: IVJ Chester, Ohio ;:=,:~:~:~8:::~~~~~:::;j:.:INli~il8888881. . It's Summer Swim Time! 0- heritage house Middleport, Ohio • '• �.. .. r 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th~~sday, May 29, 1975 -- ' Fed-up student kills teachers • - Nolan posts fourth win place ." Police Chief Doug Burrows the loth inning lifted St. Louis By FRED DOWN Expos. Nolan struck out five single in the sixth. Doug Rau over San Diego, which tied confirme~ ~1r's. Wright was UPI Sports Writer , and walked two to raise his was the loser, with Andy the score in the eighth with one of the two teachers Gary Nolan has "a new record to 4-3 and enable the Messersmith making his first the help ~f two errors. named in the note, which was founc\ at the gunman's home, lease on life" and the Cin- Reds to move to within m relief appearance since 1972. Reliever Mike Garman Pirates 3, Astros 0: but would not identify the cinnati Reds have fresh hopes games of first-place Los received credit for the vicKen Brett pitched a nine- tory while Billgreif was the other teacher. Police would that they can beat the Los Angeles. Ken Griffey drove in two hitter and Dave Parker hit a loser. not release the text of the Angeles Dodgers in the note, but Burrows said it National League's Western runs and Johnny Bench had a two-run homer for •Pitts-- Cubs 5, Braves 4: which dealt key double to lead Cin- burgh, indica ted he planned to harm Division race. . Don Kessinger , Pete Houston 's Dave Roberts his Although only 27 years old, cinnati's eight-hit atta ck, the-two teachers and "anyone LaCock and pitcher Bill Major league Standmg s Nolan is trying to pitch bis which dealt 20-year-old fifth loss against three .vic- Bonham had two hits each for else who got in his way." Bv Unite(! Pr ess International Slobodian's sister, Donna, . way back to stardom · after Dennis Blair his sixth loss ·tories. The win was Brett's Chicago, with ()scar Zamora Nafional L eague fourth compared to two East told a newsman, however, more than two years of against two wins. picking up the victory in w. I . pet . g .b. The New York Mets defeats . 211 19 .5SB. that in his note Slobodian frustration . He developed a Chicago relief. Atlanta's Carl Morton Phlllles 8, Giants 6: P1ttsburgh 22 18 .SSO sore arm just before' the 1972 defeated the Dodgers, 4-3,' ' ' vowed to "eliminate" Mrs. suffered his fifth loss against N ew York 20 18 .S2 6 I' ' Rookie Jerry Martin's two2 Wright and science teacher All-Star game and in the last · Pittsburgh heat Houston, 3~. P h llad e ~phia 22 '2 1 5 12 five wins. dl9 st , Loui s 5 two seasons pitched a total of Philadelphia topped San run homer and Mike SchD.R. Bronson. The teachers ·~ 2J 1 J 24 Montreal 376 7' ' had reprimanded him for 16 in']ings for Cincinnati and Francisco, 8-6, St. Louis won, midt's two-run double were West big blows for w. I. pet. g . b. skipping classes, she said. Indianapolis. ·LUCKY BUCK W~ERS 6-5, in 10 iimings, over San the Ange l es 29 19 .617 Philadelphia, which broke CLEVELAND (UPI) ...:. Los Nolan says the turning Diego and the Chicago Cubs Bronson was in another C1 n c innali 77 20 .565 Jl ., AT point was when he underwent shaded Atlanta, 5-4, in otlicr open t~e game against San . The Ohio Lottery Com- San Franc isc o 23 21 .535 4 part of the school at the time 73 13 .500 5 Francisco with a four-run mission Wedn.esday iden- SanlanDtaiego surgery last fall which NL games. ' · 22 25 .468 6, ·.· of the shootings and was not DCOLUMBUS - Effective tified the following persons as M 1 outburst in the seventh. Steve H o uston 18 31 .375 11 ;relieved the constant pain In the :American League, it injured. Wcdnc sday' s Result s June I the ratio for new C-1 $100,000 winners in the lotDonna said her brother caused by a calciwn spur in was Chicago 9 MilwaUkee 3, Carlton received credit for Chicago s Atl anta 4 ON RT. 7 and C-2 permits will be one tery's Lucky Buck game: St . Louis 6 San Diego 5, 10 wrote that "he was fed up his right shoulder. Boston 4 Texas I, New York 6 his third victory with ninthfor each 1,000 population or "I'm still young and I have .Kansas City 2, Minnesota 5 inning relief help from Tug - Kathleen A. Kilway, 4800 innings with life" and intended to P i ttsburgh J H9vston o, night portion thereof for each · Dalebridge Rd., Warnesville Philad elphia B San Fran c isco commit suicide. to look to the future," he said ' Detroit 2, Cleveland 9 Cali- McGraw . Mike An1ferson also THURS :, FRI., SAT. 6, n 1gh t taxing district, Director Heights, Ohio. at the start of this season. fornia 2, and Oakland 5 homered for the Phillies. and SUNDAY Neighbors described Slobo~ Cincinnati 6 Montreal 0, night Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Cardinals 6, Padres 5: New York 4 Los An geles 3, ~ "I'm not going out on a iimb Baltimore o. - Joel G. Vassar, 258 10:00 to 6:00 dian, the youngest of four Department of Liquor Margaret Pl., Perrysburg,' night Luis Melendez' single with Mets 4, Dodgers 3: but I'll say I'll he in there .children, as a "loner" and a Today's Games Control has announced. ' (No gam es sc hedul ed J Ohio. Felix Millan singled and the bases filled and two out in karate expert who didn't pitching this year." · Friday ' ~ Games The Director stated that the The 6-foot-3, 21 0-pound eventually scored on Ed -Edward J. Dittmore, 2312 hiive-much time for girls. Los Angeles at Chi cago change in ratio is a result of a Jacob St., Wheeling, W.Va. San Diego at N ew Yo r k , night "We used to call him righthander pitched his best Kranepool's sacrifice fly in H o u s to n at Philad el phia , Liquor Control Commission - Pedro G. Munoz Jr., 1466 ni gh 'Priest,'" said a one-time game since 1972 Wednesday the eighth inning to give New t amendment to Regulation Schuyler Rd., Toledo. A tlant a at Pittsburgh , night classmate. "He always acted nightwhen he turned in a two- York's Jon Matlack his sixth A NEW LCc-1-64. The regulation Cincinn at i at St . Loui s, n ig ht -Fred Petti, 4365 Prasse San Franc isco at MontreaL in such an aloof, solitary sort hitter to give the Reds a IHJ win against three losses. Los previously set the ratio at one Rd., South Euclid, Ohio. n 1a ht victory over the Montreal Angeles had tied the score at SUPER-SPECIAL of way." permit for each 500 ~ on Ron Cey's two-run population or portion thereof. VALUE! A C-1 permit allows the sale of 3.2 percent beer for carryout only. C-2 permits allow: the carryout sale of high-powered beer, wine and scored any kind of triumph at back to his work in the coal barrassed. in the 800 meters. He was By MIL'l'ON RICHMAN certain mixed cocktails (up all in the men's competition mines. ·Later, he presented ~Hall clocked in 1:48.8. Fred Luke UP! Sports Editor to 42 proof). until the final day, WedHall sought to lift his with a special iron ball of Seattle also made it three PEKING (UP!) Any C-1 or C-2 application America's triumphant track nesday, when L Yun-piao, a Chinese opponent atop his costing $300. · straight in the javelin with a · filed on or after May 16, 1975 and field members return 37-year-old coal miner, heat shoulders after they finished 2 oz. size, a $6 50 value "It's the hest one I've ever throw of 265 feet, 6 inches . ' will be subject to the new home tomorrow, praised by AI Hall of Charlton, Mass., in their event, and the crowd, seen, " exclauned the U.S. · and Dr. Delano Meriwether ratio, because no permit may their coach for a job well done the hammer throw with a toss realizing what the U.S. team hammer thtower. NOW of Arlington, Va., took the 200 be issued until at least 15 days and by the highest ranking of 197 feet, 7 inches. captain was trying to do, The Chinese also achieved meters in 21.2 seconds for his after the application is filed U.S. official in China for "We are good friends," cheered its appreciation. two other victories'on the last second conquest. (as required by Ohio Revised improving the growing explained the affable, 6-footBut Li courteously . day of competition, in the Most impressive U.S. perCode Section '1,303.2 1, 254-pound Li, who now goes declined. He was too emwomen's long jump and formers during the two-week friendship between both There are now ap- countries. javelin throw. Otherwise the series were distance runner proximately 200 "C" class Americans grabbed 13 of the Dick Buerkle of Rochester "Our team did an excellent permit applications pending. job," said Coach Bob Giegen16 final day events. N.Y., and Fred Newhouse of Those applica lions which gack. "As . for the Chinese, Keith Francis ,of f'lew Bed- Baton Rouge, La. C\\01 Sf'>'l/\.y cannot be issued before June they were perfect hosts. ford, Mass., was the leader Buerkle won the I ,500, 5 000 By Mrs. Francis Morris Jozie of Gallipolis were CO LO G t t C I, 1975 will be taken out of Nobody could possibly ask for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy with his third win of the series and 10,000 meter events ~d process. ' Newhouse came home in any more than they did for Lawson and Mrs. Haskell Riffle . · front in the 400 three times as us ." Compton of Columbus atMelvin Riffle of Columbus well as being part of three George Bush, former U.S. ~nded the alwnni banquet spent the weekend with Mr. ,/ winning relay efforts. ambassador to the United and visited friends Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. A thought 'for the day: In Among the women, Francie Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wagner Mr . and Mrs . J'ames his 1961 inaugural address, Nations and now chief U.S. Larrieu, Los Angeles, won President John Kennedy Jiason officer in China, was and children oJ Griffom Air Spargur and daughter, Lisa, How lo bea t the high cost of givi ng the I ,500 meters event in all among the 60,000 who watForce Base, Indiana, spent of Waynesville, spent several , said, "Let the word go forth some thin g terrific to Da ds and gradsthree cities and Robin from this time and place that ched the American athletes the holiday weekend with his days with her sister and choose a handsome, hefty flut ed bottle Jeffery Charles King is Campbell, Washington, make a clean sweep of their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- family, Mr. and Mrs. David ,home from Children's the torch has passed to a new fill ed with cit rus-crisp Ca noe spray co logne. good-will series with the ward Wagner and attended Parry. l09ked good in taking the 400 g~neration of Americans." Hospital in Columbus where Mad e by Dana for the guy who makes it Chinese at Peking Workers' the Alumni. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth he had open heart surgery. meters twice. , everywh ere. Stadium Wednesday and he Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre, Krider of Columbus spent Visitors of Mr . and Mrs( expressed his personal praise Freddy, Frank and Eric, and Memorial bay weekend with Charles Ellis were Mr. and for them, as well as for the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sharp and Mrs. Grace Krider. Mrs . Guy Ellis of Marion, Start losing weight today or Chinese. Mrs. Edna Balsley of child~en ·all of Bowerston Ohio. They visited at the money back . ly\ONAOEX is a "I guess my feelings can he were here for Com- Cleves, Ohio visi~d friends . easy to take . hospital with Bess Ellis and tiny tablet and will help curb summed up by pride in the mencement and were guests Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simspon also visited his sister, Mrs. MONAOEX your desire for excess food . accomplishments," said of Mr. and Mrs. James of Seymour, Ind., s)lent a few Eat les.s · wei 'g h less. Contains no da ngerous drugs and will Bush. " In addition to a Roush, Mrs. Ethel Johnson days with his mother, Mrs. · Frances King. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. not make you nervous. No fantastic performance by and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gretta Simpson . cMercisc . Chang e Franklin King were Ali"" strenuous vour life . .. start today .· great men and women Dowell . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart, Mr.' and Mrs. Lesiie MONAOEX cost $3 .00 for a 20 athletes, there's a lot more to Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor of Hayman of Westerville spent day suppl)'. Large economy it here as we develop this Urbana visited Mrs. Edna a weekend with Mrs . William Jerrell and children of size IS SS . OO . Also try AQUATABS : they work gently Durham, N. C. relationship. Pickens and other friends Hayman. to help you lose water -bloat. • Also visiting Mrs. Frances AQUATABS - a "water pill" "The friendship tbey 've Saturday. . Mr : Todd Taylor of 'Pt. King and other King families that works $3.00. Bo1h heard so much. about in the Mrs. Dottie Brown of Texas Pleasant spent saturday with guaranteed and sold by : were Mrs. Leota Norris, Mr. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . past few days really came and Mr. and Mrs. Rock his grandparents, Mr: and 112 E . Main, Pomeroy and Mrs. Jimmy Norris and through. Our people con- Young and Andy and Larry . Mrs. Frank Cleland . Ou1ton Drug Store children of Akron. Middleport dueled themselves with a Wilcoxen of Columbus were M ,· Ordt::l ~ t i:led Friends were sorry to hear sense of maturity, a genuine here to attend Com- NO WNGER SERIOUS that Dana Turner is back in feeling for the other side that mencement exercises. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) can only make our job easier Race driver Tom Sneva lias Holzer Medical Center. Visitors of Frances King in the long run. It was a line Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of been , removed_ from the also were Mr. and Mrs. Jack group conducting themselves Sandusky spe_nt Memorial serious list at Methodist King and children, Mr. and in the great tradition of our Day weekend with his sis~r. Hospital and is now talking about getting back into a race . Mrs. William King and country, and I'll tell you I got Mrs. Helen Simpson. children and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- car within a month. a big kick out ofit.l got a kick out of seeing them winning son, Lisa and Darin, of Sneva, a former school Edward" King · Jr. and and I got a kick out of Baltimore spent the holiday principal from . Spokane, children. Visitors of Mr:· and Mrs. meeting these guys and girls weekend here 11nd at~nded Wash., sustained first, seco11d '' William King and children. and just reveling in their Commencement exercises. and third degree burns over were Mr. and Mrs. Orville They were guests of Mrs. 15 per cent of his body when accomplishments." From the outset, the Chester Simpson and Mr. and his car crashed during the Marks and children, Walter Indianapolis 500-mile race King, son of Mrs. Frances Chinese made it plain that Mrs. Ralph Badgley. King, of Chauncey. their three track and field Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badley Sunday. meets with the Americans in and Kelli of Columbus spent Style Shown Canton, Shanghai and here Memorial Day with his In would be based on "friend- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bone ship first, competition Badgley. second.'' Mr . and Mrs. William There would be no medals Bentz and Mr. John Bentz of awarded, no point score kept, Coshocton spent Sunday here Here's the thrifty place to shop for summer items . and so it was, which in the and attended morning end proved just as well worship services First because the Chinese were Baptist Church and went to FENCING AND CORNERS simply outcla~sed in the the cemetery at Plants. IS in.Kl6 in.Mlfa" Fenct! 87c 20 in.IC18 in.x'l~" Corners, Reg . S1 .17 Special 96c actual competition. It Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Miller The U.S. team won all three spent a weekend with her •• ~eels_ ea_sily, rolling up 91 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George . Betty Ohlinger The Supers c:ope CRS-162 IS e un•que AC/ Battery PICNIC supplies paten t- pendi ng e ~ecl us lve : A condenser mic roportable system tha t comb ines a ste reo cauette 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy VIctones m 99 events. Neigler. Mrs. Neigler napkins, plates, cups, table phone built Into ea ch deta chable apeaker to lve record ing system Wifh an AM/FM Stereo Aadlo In you ma >etmum .separatlon and c larity for your~l ve clofhs, forks, spoons . The Chinese, m fact, never returned home from Holzer on e exciting uni t. Aou n ~ tng out the packag e ere stereo record1 ngs. The St.Jpersoope CRS· IS2 18 two detacheble speakers that boast a Superacope truly th e most uni que re corder of Ita. kind avall&ble Medical Center Saturday. . • Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Pl ay Bu tt on Cassette Compartment Stereo Headphone Jack Stop/ Eject Button Howard Bingman of Slsep On/ Off Switch Right Speaker/ BuHt·ln Condenser SUMMER toys Toy · Columbus and Miss Kathryn Tap e Mode lndrcatora Microphone Assembly l.awnmowers, sand pails, LAWN FM Antenna L. eft Spe aker/ Bu il t, in Condenser Philson and Miss Edith DECORATIONS . sand toys, garden sets, , M 1croph.ono A 8se mblyo Rad io Tunln l'j Knob Hayman were Sunday guest,s Stre lght· lin P DI R~ 3 bo..;k Vo iU!ht' Con trol DuCk 8. ducklings, · sprinkling cans. . FM Stere o Indic ator AD01TIONAL FE ATURE S of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon roos1ers , flamingos , · Straight·Li ne Stere o Balance Control 1 A ut omat1c Shut·Off Johnson . egrets, wild geese. AFCSwitch · 2 . 1-.utomal lc Rec ord Level Co nlru t Straig ht-Line Pl ay Back Tone Cont rol 3 . Built-In Aecharg 1ng Circuit ry Mr:and Mrs. David Nease STOP IN TODAY Funct ion Sel ecto r 4 . Opt 1Cn91 Ni-C!I d 0 91tery Pa ck and son, David, of Baltimore Record Level Battery Streng1h lndtcelor 5. M icro phone Input Jacka Record Button U ne Input and Line Output Jaclc.e (for Tape were weekend guests of his Rewind Bt.JUon 6. De ckar d Tuner Operation) mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. F••t Forw1rd Button 7 A ccepta Ceramic Phono C1rtn dge Mr. and Mrs. George Tassion and family of Cincinnati were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lillian 2 Miles out on Rt. 141- Right Side of Road . Lee. Mr . and Mrs. William . Watch for Sivn · ' _MIDDLEPORT, 0.. Ph. 446-7886 McKenzie, Philip,l Jeff and John Slinger, 17, who stumBRAMPTON, Ont. (UP!) bled unaware into .the - At 16, Michael Slobodian said he was fed up with life. washroom , was the first Wednesday he entered the victim. He staggered into the Centennial Secondary School hallway and collapsed with two rifles concealed in a dead. Slobodian, firing randomly guitar case and went directly at students with two rifles, to a first..floor washroom·. He had sworn in a suicide then approached the art room note to kill two teachers who where he shot and killed had reprimanded him for Margaret Evelyn Wright, 25, skipping classes and "anyone one of the teachers on his who got in his way." He death list. After wounding another wasted little time in carrying student nearby, he com6ut his vow. mitted suicide with a single shot in the head. Before he died, Slobodian killed two persons cand injured 13 students - nine seriously. "The gunman ran along a hallway, opening classroom doors and shooting at everything in sight," one student told reporters. "Panic erupted throughout the whole. Classes end in revue ' C-1, C-2 ratio is halved in new ruling FLEA MARKET THE CROSS ROADS Americans advance Chinese-relations CANOE $400 Blue, bkzck slacks are.big collectors ____ POLLY'S PROBLE~ DEAR POLLY - I have a pair of navy blue acrylic washable slacks that draw anything and evey thing like a magnet and never look clean. Is there anything I can use when washing them that would remov e this static electricity and would not take _ IN ONE DAY WE CUT · CAN YOUR FUEL IN HALF INSULATE NOW! CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE ,. FOREMANand ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio 992 -5321 L E D (l el tl '!I II D s rr le 1M A It n: · fo PI 1e r1 ·Marguerite's SHOES · CRS-152 AM/F~ Sl~~o C~sS~:Itc RadioRcwrd~r DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with th e way supermarkets and di scount stores put the candy and gum displays so they are at the side of those waitin g in line to get to the cash register. The cashier cannot see and does not have time . to see the young children crying for candy and making scenes as they try to get the parent to buy it. The parents usually do not buy it but just slap the children around. Stores should keep the candy and gum where the children are not tempted and do not stand and see it and even handle. They often handle such things like .they were nothing and often end up taking some any way. Also my Pet Peeve contin~es on to . thos~ grownups who are standing in line to check out and read a paper or magazine out of a nearby rack as they wait. When their turn comes at the resgister A SPECIAL BUY ~ SUPERSCOPE at away the body so they would become limp? I would appreciate any i~formation . MRS. L. DEAR MRS. L. - Navy blue and black seem to be the worst offenders . Brushing a dozen limes a day does no good . I have had me same trouble with a pair of navy dacron and polyes~r slacks and have found the greatest help is to turn them wrong side out when washing in the washer . After any washmg ·add fabri c softener to the last nnse ·water. They can be maddening but the above has practically eliminated the problem for me. Go!)d luck! - POLLY. From A Famous Maker BLU~ ' DENIM Fi1st Quality ' -. JEANS GRIPPER FRONT ~ • l • FOR AI! .. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Graduation Gifts & Cards' ~- VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. TOM'S STEREO CENTER t "· FLARE BOnoMS !I ..! II Ii ' ! t1 · ~. , .. •- r ·· I ,. I. I l) SIZES • $599 S-15 · ALSO SL-IGHTLY IRREGULAR JUNIOR JEANS Assorted Colors '· Sizes 5-15 REG. Sl2.00 SALE '7" MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Middleport, Ohio accessories and their role in . By Charlene Hoenich Learning to look bet~r for achieving the well-{)ressed less is what. sewing classes look. She said that accessories are all about." Two such classes - mostly personalize clothing, add beginners - taught by Mrs. variety to the wardrobe, and Martha Guilkey, Meigs give point and distinction to County Extension Agent, the basic dress or suit. "graduated" last week via an Suggestions for choosing informal style revue and a becoming and appropriate rap session on accessories. accessories and for · com; The ~rments, most of bining them . to compliment which featured simplicity of the costwne were given by design, were made during the the extension agent, who also 10 weekly lessons which took cautioned that figure, the beginners from fabric and coloring, personality and the pattern selection through occasion must be selection guides. al~rations for fit, cutting and Modeling their garments marking the material, single unit construction, and finally were Janet Venoy, Eileen getting it all together with the Bowers, Eleanor Leonard, fastenings and finishing Angie Sisson, Mary Buck, Pomeroy area; Evelyn touches. As each of the women Lucke, Syracuse; Jean modeled her garment, there Kennedy, Rutland; Debbie was a general discussion on Sanders, Nina Sanders, fit and style along with some Reedsville; Aretta Brickels, personal 'comments on un- Mildred Wolfe and Connie fortunate sewing experiences Dodson, Middleport; and to be avoided on the next Helen Wolfe, Long Bottom. Others in the classes were project. Miss Guilkey using an Judy Humphrey, Gene>:ieve assortment of purses, gloves, Burdette, Helen Franks, hats, scarves, collars and Naomi Ohlinger and Alice cuffs, pelts, jewelry and Freeman, all Pomeroy area. flowers gave tips on the ri~ht ,, . L.-.,--~-..;,;..~....:.--.....;.;....___'""":••;-1 l Social.. Calendar THURSDAY . XI GAMMA Mu Sorority p1cmc, Fort Meigs, 6:30p.m. Hosted by losing attendants. '. Cui lure report by Iris Payne ~ and Susan Baer. ·, SCHOOL'S OUT party .'· sponsored by ' women's ;' Auxiliary at firehouse In Reedsville 7 p.m.; 25 cents · admission. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, annual dinner meeting at Seddons onthe Mall, Parkersburg.1 Members are to meet at thti. Upper Parking Lot in' Pomeroy at 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY REV . CHARLES Norris: and Pathfinder Quartet;, Ironton, will be an Antiquity.' Baptist Church at 7:30p. m.; Friday under sponsorship or:, Men's Fellowship of church •. Public invited. ' RECORD I!OP, 7 to 11 p. m.; at Rock Springs Grange Hall; ~ refreshments to be sold and) · games played. Dress of the~ 1950's. SATURDAY , Fl~H FRY, 10 a.m. to 4 p. i. m. at Pomeroy Fire Stationsponsored by Pomeroy; Volunteer Fire Dept. Fish,': french fries and cole slaw willi CONNIE DODSON, A BEGINNER, models a dress be served. Those wishing; she made in the Meigs County Extension Service classes delivery in Pomeroy may call,~ « this spring. 992-2663. the June meeting. A dessert Cravats for the Po~eroy course was served to those GOSPEL SING, 8 p. m. at• Emergency Squad w1ll be Guysville Community_' named and Mrs. Mildred made by the Sew-Ri~ Sewing Church, SR 329just off US 50, ' Club, it was voted at a recent Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 12 miles east of Athens, ' meeting of the club members Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Flo Mrs. Kathryn Wise, Mrs. Homeward · Bound ' Trio i Mrs. Wilma Parmalee at the home of Mrs. Barbara Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Elizabe th Gardner and Mrs. Huntington, will be lea lured~' Boyer, Mrs. Pandora Collins, hosted a meeting of the Busy Mullen. Alice Freeland were noted . Public invited. Mrs. Ann Browning had Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church Thurs- Mrs. Roina Hawkins charge of the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Baity. presen~d the program using day night at her home. OPEN HOUSE Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs. thoughts and poems from a Mrs. Leora Sigman Evelyn Gilmore giving the VISIT MOTHER welcomed the members to birthday book and closing ' secretary and treasurer's SYRACUSE - Mr. and the meeting and devotions with a poem prayer "To report. Mrs. William Bartels , Begin the Day With". Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel Stevensville, Mich., were were given by Mrs. Par- Hostesses were Mrs . Parreceived a birthday gift from weekend visitors of his malee who gave readings, malee, Mrs.' Eloise Wilson, Inv ites the public to attend her secret sister. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Emmett "The Perfect Church," " All 1 Mrs. Souders and Mrs. Goldie an open house af the Work for I'll Leave Beliind." ANIMAL CARE CENTER Gilmore will be hostess for Bartels. and "Count Your Blessings". Roush. Mrs. Elizabeth Slain and 1., BOARDING KENNEL Members sang " God So took pictw·es of the class. Loved the WQrld" and signed Others at the meeting were on Sunday, June I, 1975 I : 00 ·5 ' 00 p . m. cards for Mrs. Ferne Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Edith from Located 'I• mile from the ,: Bradbury, Mrs. Rose Mary Sa uer, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Shadle and new Silver ! ' · Lyons and Mrs . EJecta Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Nelle Bridges on U. S. Rt . 35 In ' By Helen and Sue Bottel Souders. A sympathy card Werner, Mrs: Ethel Hughes, Henderson, W. Va . /· Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. was sent to Mrs. Dana Hamm , whose brother Beulah Whi ~ , Mrs. Frances Refreshments witl Bearh s , Miss Ka thryn Cure for School Boredom? recently died. be served . A bakeless bake sale was Werner and Mrs. Isabelle Rap: held and the birthdays of Winebrenner. As a student I know what it is to he bored. So here's a Mrs , Lucinda Daines, Mrs. column that appeared in our school paper: .Maude Betz , Mrs . Cora WHAT 1'0 DO iF YOUrRE BORED IN CLASS? Pullins, Mrs. Ruth Johnson , Young people !i ' ' '5;:;:;==';/:b'='·~~'='='::'k:'''';;;~:;;,,, , , , , Jij gtve pro6aram BY POLLY CRA~ER Summer Fun Time E l Tuppers Plains. A maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Floda B. Loti, also of Tuppers Plains. oily's Poin+"".-"' LOSE UGLY FAT .. THE IMPORTANCE OF accessories in achieving the well-{)ressed look was discussed during the style reveue of gatments. Here Jean Kennedy, Rutland, adds a widebrimmed hat to compliment her basic dress. SPRAY COLOGNE Racine Social Events Harrisonville Society News flonored- Christopher Michael Carleton was honored with a party recently In observance of his first birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carleton, Tuppers Plains. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk and Julie and Lisa, Mrs . Faye Watson and Jimmy, Tuppers Plains area; Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets and Mandy, Miss Connie Grueser, and Jim Carleton, Pomeroy. Christopher is tbe grandson of Mrs. Frances Carleton and the late William Harry Carleton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk. •' • RACINE - Southern Jr. High School presented a variety show Tuesday at Southern High School under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee who also was piano accompanist. Debbie Pickens was emcee. Dance routines were performed by Cindy Pat~rs on , Pam Spencer, Carla Teaford, Suzy Scarberry, Kathy Wolfe, Diana Thoma, Mary K. Wooks, Jim Powell, Kelly Taylor, Dave Robinson, Jeff Thornton, James Smith' nd Ed Roush. · Vocal solos , duets and ensembles were presented by Brent Patterson, Nicki Van Meter, Becky Crow, Debbie Brown, Amy Fisher, Tammy Fallent, Pam Spencer, Julie Powell, ·Julie Nance, Janis Carnahan, Carol Morris , Kathy Adkins, Dennis Wolfe, Bill .Harris, Mike Melaeau, Sharon Croush, Kim Dugan, Meg Amberger, Cindy Warden, Vickie Cundiff, Connie Barnett, Carol Gibbs, 1. See if you know any of the people who have signed their Cheryl Teaford, Dave names inside the cover of your book. Try to visualize them, if Robinson and Peggy Neigler. Presenting comedy skits you don't. 2. Count how many times your teachers say "the" in three were Jeff Thornton, Terri minutes. Zirkle, Kelly Taylor, Brent 3. Count the dots in the ceilings or the holes in the bulletin Patterson, Debbie Brown , Peggy Neigler, Dennis Wolfe, board. 4. Try to remember all your elementary school teachers' Pam Spencer, Suzy Scarnames. berry, Kathy Adkins and 5. Try to recall all the stanzas of the Twelve Days Cit Richard Furbee. Christmas. . Furni~hing guitar ac6. Pretend this is Watergate and decide where you would companiment were Dennis hide the bugging apparatus in the room. Wolfe and Brent Patterson, 7. Clean the dirt from under your fingernails without and Bob Deeter piayed banjo. anyone noticing. Carol Morris, Janis . Car8. Try to name all the states in the Union. (Twenty extra nahan and Carrie Guiniher Mickey Mouse points if you pame the capitals also.) played piano solos and Cindy 9. Say the alphabet backwards. Patterson presen~d a solo 10. Multiply the number of toes you have by your age, tap dance routine and her . divide by 'k and subtract how many minutes of class are left. award winning baton routine. 11. Figure out how many more minutes of school till vacation. MARKET SET 12. Try to shoot someone in your class with a loaded index Youth of lhe Bradbury finger. (Only counts if you catch the person's eyes.) Church of Christ will sponsor 13. Think of 13 ways to fight class boredom. - NOT a !lea market Saturday from BORED ANY MORE 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. on the church lawn. The market will N.B.A.M.: consist of rummage and bake And if worse comes to worst, you might just listen to your sale, lemonade stand and a teacher or read the text book. - HELEN car wash. NOTE FROM SUE: Now doesn't that sound just like a mother' they just put it back down having read It without paying Rap: for the paper or magazine. I was playing baseball when the lather of one of the guys P.B. on my team stood up and swore a~ the ump. He was kicked out , DEAR POLLY - It is of the park, but he took his kids out of the game and wouldn't amazing how other people's let them finish the season. All because of one call! problems are so often my This happens a lot. I know most umps don't get paid and problems. I hope someone some do it because nobody else will. I'd just like to tell these finds this -solution useful. parents who yell and scream at the caJJs: "If you're not wtlling When 'color wears off the toe to help, that'syour business; but if you't"e not perfect yourself, of a shoe and polish is not then keep your big mouth shut!" -A 14-YEAR.OLD WHO effective as a coverup .use a · KNOWS BETTER matching color felt-tipped Rap: marker. It is convenient, l'v~ read. that you shouldn't confess your past ss excovers well and more per- periences to your lusband or boyfriend. For some gir~, manent than the conventional maybe; but for me, that isn't true. · shoe polish. -MRS. J.G.M. When I first started datfng Pete, I was 16. Alter a while I DEAR J.G.,M. - I also do , gave in because It was eipected. Then it became only a this to ·those scratches I In- physical relationship, but when I tried to break up, he'd variably get on leather heels threaten to tell everyone everything, plu• a lot more: He called that become scratched while me a whore so often I started believing 1· 'dri-ving the car. -POLLY. Then I met Jmn and got the courai to break up with Pete. After John and I got serious (wit..out sex), he noticed . something bothered me. He finally convinced me to conflile in him, and I'll never regret it. OtherwiJe, I might have h(ld hangups about sex that could ruin my marriage.- ENGAGED TO A WONDERFUL GUY Busy Bees have meeting Dr. W. R. Johnston :_ Generation Rap r--------... Noveltys, Gifls, FIOwets, etc. S . h . ~S-3537 1-------~ Phon• ~l"-"• l Pomert'N •v1 Personal Notes BATHING SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow and daughter , Lori , New Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther, Middletown, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Oris Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daughter, Shannon, Lake Villa, Ill., are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, . Jr. PRESENTATION MADE Bibles were presented Sunday morning at the Laurel Cliff Free Mehtodist Church to the Meigs High School graduates , Belinda Fdend, Diane lewis, Penny Eblin and Danny Russell. and TRUNKS Infant thru Size 14 FRI.- SAT. ONLY THE KIDDIE SHOPPE • Middleport, Ohio LEATHER MAJORETTE BOOTS MAJOREllE by BOOTS ACME In Sizes 6-10 NOW IN STOCK I r •• ' HURRY ON DOWNI ETWG: The old saw, "Neve~ confess your past to your present is becoming as outmoded as bouffant petticoats. The maleegolsn'taafraglleaaltoncewas, thank goodness : When a fellow discovers his girl Ia u human aa - well - he is, he mlgbt even be relieved that he hasn't got an alabaater saint on his hands. . .· And as you say, it always helps to confide in someone you care about and trust HELEN AN~ SUE Smai._,S. Gift op man•: IVJ Chester, Ohio ;:=,:~:~:~8:::~~~~~:::;j:.:INli~il8888881. . It's Summer Swim Time! 0- heritage house Middleport, Ohio • '• �'· 1tfl~rut\1i)11 ~...:.lkJ,:;t:....J= 6-The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday,'May read announcing the candidacy of Mrs. Arnold Richards for Eighth District president. . Record hop ' is planned Plans for a record hop May 30 at the Rock Springs Grange 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. were made during a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club in the basement of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tracey Jeffers presided with Carla Whaley giving the secretary 's report and Christy Evans the treasurer's report. Admission to the dance was se t at 25 cent.s a person . Refreshment.<; of hot .dogs, pop and chips will be sold. Games will be conducted and the public is invited. Next meeting of the club will be Friday morning at the church. Shower held A layette shower honoring Mrs . Gary (Connie) Scholderer was held recently at the home of Mrs. Celesta Bush with Mrs. Nancy ' Manley and . Mrs. Sharon Wright as co-hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Patty Johnson, Mrs. Grace Darst, Mrs . Barbara Warden, Mrs. Roberta Acree, Mrs. Agnes Henderson, Mrs. Lorena Au!t and Mrs. Juanita Owens. Pink, blue and yellow streamers around a cradle were lea lured" in the decorations. Cake decorated with pink and biue booties, Pomen!J · Fri._May 30 6and8 P.M. - punch, coffee. chips, mint.<; and Duts were served. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Carl Moodispaugh, Mrs. Grace Rusche! , Tracy Scholderer, Carol Ault, Crystal and Tracy Manley, Greg, Nick and Jason Bush. · Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Scholderer were Ann Davis, Chuck Wright, Mrs. J oa n Hoffman, Mrs. Sue Sigman, Kay Logan and Mrs. Phillip .Mowery. ·Clarence ·L. Lacey die~ Rev. Hawks will give Rio sermon Leader named RACINE - Mrs. Herschel Norris was elected president of the American Le gion ' .Auxiliary, RaCine Post 602, at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. David Yost, first vice president; Mrs. John Young, second vice president; Mrs. Virgil Roush, secretary ; Mrs. Robert G.. Beegle, treasurer ; Mrs . Marvin Robert s, chaplain, and Mrs. Dean Brinker, sergeant at arms. Installation will take place at the June meeting . Mrs. Myrtle' Walker presided at , . .the meeting while plans were made to go to Lancaster June 5 for the District 8 summer convention . Also announced was the Jun e 12 party at the Athens Mental Health Center. A memorial service for three deceas ed members, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. Emil Eynon and Mrs. Mattie Yost, was held. ·Mrs. Dean Brinker thanked the junior and se ni or members. who assisted with the poppy sale. A letter was . . . ' RIO GRANDE - Dr . Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grade College and Rio Grande Community College today . announced that the sermon for this year's BaccalaW'eate service will be delivered by the Reverend Paul W. Hawks, senior pastor .of the Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis. This will be the ninety-ninth anniversary Baccalaureate for Rio (>rande College, and the first anniversary Baccalaureate for Rio Grande Conununity College. More than 130 graduates and their families and friends are expected to attend the ceremonies. Rev. Hawks is a na live of . REV. PAULHAWKS Hastings, Michigan, but spent most of his younger years In Detroit, Michigan. Joyce, is a Rio Grande He is a veteran, having College graduate, and his served in the U. S. Navy, the oldest son, Paul II, is U. S. Marine Corps, and as a presently attending Rio chaplain in the U. S. Air Grande College .. Mark is a Force. sophomore at Gallia Academy High School in He is a 1960 graduate of Gallipolis, and the youngest, Asbury College, and has a Kimberly Joy, is in the Master of Divinity degree in seventh grade in Gallipolis. Theology from the Methodist In addition to his pastoral SIX AERIAL ACTS will be featured with the Lewis Theology School of Ohio at duties, Rev. Hawks is active Brothers Circus presented in Pomeroy at 6 and 8 p. m. Delaware. Before coming to in local civic affairs. He is a Friday under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Fire DepartGrace United Methodist member of the Gallipolis ment. The circus tent will be set up on the village-o~ed Church in Gallipolis, he Rotary Club, serves on the lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. served churches in Kentucky, Holzer Medical Center Home Detroit, and Toledo. Health Advisory Board, He has traveled extensively serves on the Planned board, · is throughout the world, and Parenthood annually makes a visit to President of the Board of Grace Children's Hospital In Camp Asbury in Rio Grande, The open chW'ch wedding and Mrs . Erlene Stone, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. and was chairman of the 1975 of Miss Penny Marie Eblin, Aurora, Ind., will be at 6 .p. Rev. Hawks is married and Red Cross Fund Drive in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m. Friday at the Laurel Cliff has three children . His wife, March of this .year. Lawrence Eblin, Middleport, Free Methodist Church. Paid · Pol. Adv . by The Citizens Committee to Michael Eugene Stone, son Rev . Floyd Shook will ofF.or 1,\entally Retarded of Eugene Stone, Middleport, fi ciate a t th e ceremony n foll owing a program of COLUMBUS - More than an ·'off-System Seminar' ' to nuptial music by William establish guide lines for the Hall, Rutland, beginning at 200 officials representing township, village, municipal, '· use of rural road and bridge 5:30 p. m. county, state, and federal funds appropriated under the Mrs. Patty Philli-ps, levels of transportation are Federal-Aid Highway Pomeroy, will be matron of meeting in Columbus today in Amendment.<; of 1974. Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs.· hono r and Mrs . Cathy The seminar will cover the Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Weaver, Syracuse, and Mrs. off-system program, a oneGertrude Miller. Mrs. Ruth Rose Rundell, Syracuse, will time money allocation which Blosser and Lyda Ballenger be attendan t.<; . will be matched on a 70 were reported ill. Members Tom Bush, Newport News, percent Federal - 30 percent sang " In the Garden". Mrs . Va ., will serve as best man local basis. Cathryn Erwin presided. . 11 Refreshment.<; were served for the groom and ushers will be Gary Stone, Middleport, '..)' by Mrs. Martha haggerty, ' ALFRED _ The Alfred Mrs. Swift and Mrs. and Roger Weaver, Syracuse. Flower g1rl w1ll be Tabitha UMW t M· 20 at the home McKinley. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and H ml e ~~od ith an · Ph"ll' o1 een .1 e, w Mrs. V. 1 •rgl . Ips, attendance of 10 members Pomeroy, and the rmg bearer d · ·to ' . an one VlSl r. w1ll be Bryan Weaver, son of The meeting, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright Mr. and Mr_s. Roger Weaver. Nellie Parker president, entertained with a cookout at A receptwn honormg the . ' 1 . b h ld . th opened w1th prayer by lso a their camp site on the Ohio 1 11 Bernard Niehm and family, coupe WI .· e e 111 • e Taylor~ followed by the River for the young adults of Mrs. Sue Tabor, Miss Julie church soc1~l ro.om followmg hymn , "What A Friend". MEN'S the Laurel Cliff Free T · k d. h t Niehm, Mrs. George Nibert tomorrow mght s ceremony. 1 th rees1c an s u- · Methodist Church following wenyand son, Byron Nibert. in calls were reported. WOMEN'S the Campmeeting Singers The society went on recotd pr og ram at the church CHILDREN'S as supporting the levy for Friday . 'c.'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;-;::::~~'''**' Meigs Re larded School. In the group were Tammy Emma Finch gave the and Jason Wright, Diane namesofMr.andMrs.Asay, .Lewis, Jack and Jane Jacobs, CLUB TO MEET missionaries .in educational Ernie and Brenda Haggy, The Middleport Garden work in Montevideo, Ronnie Martin, Susan FleshClub will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday night in the Mid- !!l' Uruquay, to be supported. A man, Clifford and Mildred :::: birthday card was signed for Jacobs and Rev. and Mrs. dleport Fireman's Lounge. •.·.-~·: them. The meeting will be a "no Floyd Shook . • host, brown bag party". Roll Genevieve Guthrie acSUNDAY call will be on the topic HAM or chicken dinner, cepted the prayer calendar " Everything is Coming Up noon untll 2:30 p.m., spon- for next month. .Nellie Parker led the Roses" and Mrs . Mal- sored by men of Sacred Heart "Being Single" with program Catholic Church in church colm Roller will talk on the basement; admission $3 for' song, reading and interesting home garden of roses . There adults, $1.50 for children, discussion. will be demonstrations on advanced ticket sales only. The next meeting will be at modern design by Mrs. Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 992- the home of Nellie Parker Mi chael Fry and Mrs. 2825, Paul Simon at 992-2571, with Osie Follrod, program leader, June 17, at 8 p.m. William Morris. Reports will or Paul Casci at 992-3171. be given on the bicentennial Refreshments-were served beautification of Main St. in MARY SHRINE 37, Order to those mentioned and Clara FRIDAY AND Middleport. of the White Shrine of Follrod, Nina Robinson , June Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal Stearns, Theima Henderson SATURDAY ONLY for cerem'onial at the• and .Mary Carr. Trinity Sunday, May 25, the rite of confirmation was held at St. Paul Lutheran ChW'ch in Pomeroy. Tim Thoren, son of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph ( Pe te) Thoren , Rt. 1, Minersville, was confirmed into the Lutheran Church at the II a. m. worship service. At the same service, the foll owing adults were received by letters of transfer into St. Paul's congregation : Mr. and Mrs. David Seaman and family , Dr. and Mrs. 2 Days Only-Fri. and Sat. $ OFF 6 DAYS A WEEK ~ ' MO.N. thru SAT. hang ups are pendants If you're hung-up on something or someone special, show It! There's a hang up pendant for sports buffs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve in all to choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain. ~~- Goessler's Jewelry ·Store t Pomeroy Masonic Temple. GOING TO CAMP RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 and Boy Scout Troop 240 will be attending the Camporall at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant Friday thcough Sunday. Chapman's Shoes K C group D&D MEAT MASON FURNitURE tferman Grate Mason, W_. Va. ' Cool-- has trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer · accompanied members of the Kyger Creek Chapter of tlie National Honor Society and 830 E. Main guests on oa weekend camping Pom.eroy, Ohio trip to Camp Francis AsbW'y. Mrs. Sauer is advisor for the chapter. "!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ On the outing were ·Marie F Grose, Debbie Baird, Cynthia Clark, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes, Mark Waller, and Shelia Tucke,r, members; and Dian Tucker, Edicress Cremeans, Joe Stidham, Cindy Hurley, Yvonne Massie and Richard Rumley , guests . National HoMr Soc'i~ty member Buy it now or use our unable to attend was Terry , Convenient Lay-Away Lucas. Plan! 173-5592 Court Sl., Pomeroy Store, .s1o and up Pomeroy · . Knit . ' rL ~. Rio seminar June 16 to 20 ·$ ~ Services for older folks is assured For The Mentally Retarded • ' NOW 1.99 to 4.66 .. ; ' New York ·Clothing House .. ,. . ' Paid Pol. Adv. 'by The. Citizens Committee FOr Mentally Retarded , ., Y~rttud•y•• ' I Jumble, CAPON THICK DEAFEN PASTRY Antwf!r: He had it to 108e weight-A FAT CHANCE! SUN TAN . PRODUCTS by Sea & Ski -·· The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Egypt where the children of Y. Boyd, interim pastor of.tl)e . Isra el were enslaved..prior to First Baptist Church of their deliverence by Moses. Middleport, have returned The slides treat six countries, from a 15-day lOW' of the one of which is Cyprus. Bible lands and will be Mr. Boyd has been asked to showing pictures they have lead another tour of Bible taken starting this Sunday at lands next year, pro~ably in 7:30p.m. mid-June. Persons interested They brought back ap- in going may contact him at proximately 400·slides so that the First Baptist Church of local resident.<; can see what ·1\tiddleport, Sixth and the places of the Bible are Palmer Sts . or call h1m at 992like today. These Sunday 7198. night showings will be open to the public with all in terested persons invited. The pic tures will show the prison in Rome where St. Paul is said to have been COLUMBUS - Glenna M. incarcerated prior to his Sprague, se nior music major execution; interesting ruins from Middleport, rec en tly of Corinth, Tyre, Jericho, ~ng received a special senior Meggido (Solomon's chariot award at the year~nding city); the Sea of Galilee, the Honors Co nvocation at River Jordan and the Dead Capital University . Sea ; the home town of Mary Miss Sprague was one of and Martha , whose brother tw o senior women to receive Christ raised from the dead; the Phi Beta Prize for outthe excavation of the caves standing scholars hip among where the Dead Sea Scrolls , Phi Beta Sorority seniors. were found; Sidon; Martha E . Sheen of Caesarea ; the Damascus Homeworth was the other Phi Road; Jaffa , where Peter had Beta woman honored. A 1971 his house-top VISIOn ; gra dua te of Meigs Hig h Jerusalem, Bet hlehem ; School, Glenna will be among Nazareth , ruins of the those . graduating in Cap's gigantic pagan temples at Class of '75 dW'ing comBaalbeck, and other sites in mencement exercises June I. the Holy Land. She is the daughter of Mr . and He will also show pictures Mrs. W. R. Sprague, 780 High of the pyramids and peopl~ in St. Scholarship is recognized Coppertone Aztec Citritan Sudden Tan PERFUME BY HELENA RUBENSTEIN . Fizzing 4 oz . Fragrance Foam Reg. SS.50 $400 HEAVEN SCENT Reg. $5.50 COURANT Reg. $4.25 '325 Wide selection of name brand perfumes, and summ .e rtime products. ~----DUTTIJIN~s----1 ~ PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE l I MIDDLEPORT I ~~~-~---~--~~~--~ - -- - ... n-7 was·u..~,.. Bressler was there. Brings\Ou the World, of Fashion • .- m Uniforms ASK TOWED Franklin E. Lemley, 36, Rt. 2, Racine, and Nellie Frizzle, 79 Portland; George' Thomas Luster, Jr., 23, Middleport, and Dale Dee Dillon, 17, Rt. I, Reedsville ; Carl Richard Davidson, 18, Middleport, and Carolyn Sue ·Nicholson, 23, Rt. 2, McArthur. OFF REG• PRICE . 0 San 20 perceat 011 · Latl•' ftM 91&11ty pcilyeilla' ualfonu ad 111111111'111 pantaulti Ud amodllop1. In colon, wblte, blue, ad yellow; In J111lor, W • 'M ball .. . . WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES . Boys casual knit shirts. Regular $2.98 to U.98 . "r xxxxr di=.:SIIPD==-=-:::::::..:•=:....___JI ___:_: Prill.:::.· of 15-day Bible Land scenes COLUMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging has awarded $100,000 in federal funds to uie Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, to provide social services for older people in an eight-county area of southeasiern Ohio . , The area office on aging' serves the elderly in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. C. Crowley, David executive director .of the Commission said the commission receives funds under Title III of the federal Older Americans Act and allocates them to the state's f4 area agencies on aging. Programs supported include in-. formation and referral, trarisporatlon, outreach arid senior centers. ' ' Now ammce the eirded letten "\j to form tht IUrpriH IIIIIWtr, U Slide showings begin Sunday Group which is affiliated with the National Alliance of Businessmen. Faculty members participating in the seminar include : Krishna Kool, assistant professor · of economics, who will discuss "Comparative Economic Systems ;" . Bob Pfeifer, assistant professor of political science, who will di sc uss ~~Government­ Business Rela lions;" Dr . · John Reynolds, director of Business Administration, who will discuss "The American Business System; '' Ed Sofranko , assistant professor of psychology, who will discuss "The Psychology of Human Needs;" and Dr. Sam S. Smith, assistant dean for social and administrative sciences, who will discuss "Business in Politics." For niore information concerning the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Free Enterprise System in America Seminar, contact Dr. Smith at Rio Grande College. Telephone 245-5353. casual knit shirts. Regular $3.98 to $11.98 (Dress shirts and regular sport shirts not included.) r park In Mason conducted by American Legion Post 140 in which the flag was raised at the flag pole and a three volley salute carried out by the Legion. MASON CITY'S MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE - A simple ceremony took place Monday morning at the town Their Door! NOW 2.65 to 7.99 "\j AFI:OUNI7 HILL'S OF 6AND. · L:==~===~~-d~==~===~~·:u:rr~eohdbythea~ec.rtoo~ RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Free Enterprise System in America Seminar sponsored by the Rio Grande College Cluster Group, scheduled for iiiiliJ June 16 through June 20 on the Rio Grande campus has ...; been planned and coor~ dinated and invitations have ~ gone out to high schools in By Clarence Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties in Ohio and Miller · Poin t Pleasant, West Virginia ·, for participants. Once again Congress is level. Unfortunately , the Some of the areas of indelaying action on for- greatest tax will fall on the terest covered in the seminar mulating a comprehensive private use of gasoline which will be "The Economic Needs energy program to end the amoun (,<; to only 12 percent of of Man, " "Economic nation' s dependence on total U. S. energy consumpSystems," "Under-developed foreign sources . Prior to the tion. Because one-third of this ''Authoritarian Systems," Memorial Day recess the gasoline is used for comSystems, " "What Happens to Rules Committee postponed muting . between work and Profit ?", " The American consideration of the Energy home, this bill would create System (Mixed Economy )", Conservation and Conversion what am ounts to a " job tax." and "Prospects and PotenAct - a bill which in itself is After six months of tials." totally unacceptable as an haggling over a These and other topics will energy program but which congressional program and be discussed thoroughly could, through amendments, criticizing the President 's durin g the seminar by be the basis for the com- programs, this inadequate members of the Rio Grande prehensive program that is alternative is the best that the College-Rio Grande Comneeded. Democratic majority could mll!lity College faculty along The U. S. has an energy produce . It is deficient in two with members of the Rio 1 ~roblem that will not cure key areas: it is doubtful that l 1tself, although with it will decrease energy Grande College Cluster 1 favorable weather and the consumption or even cont sagging economy we haven 't strain rising demand . : felt the pinch in recent Second, the bill fails to ! months. But, unless the s~imulate domestic oil •f United States drastically production. Without an in· • changes its energy policies, crease in oil .production here '' we must expect that imported at home, the import quotas r oil will comprise an ever will mean depletion of - Named to t greater portion of OW' total oil remaining U. S. resources. thePORTLAND honor roll at Portland :· consumption, that imported Once supplies fell below Elementary were 27 pupils ' oil prices will continue rising demand levels, it would lead for the last six weeks period. ·(they have already gone from to long gasoline lines, fuel Names in capital letters for homes, received all A. ' $7 billion in 1972 "to near $29 shortages billion in 1975) and that U.S. business and industry, high First grade - Charlie rationing and Boso, Tammi Proffitt and energy demands will keep on prices, growing, while domestic oil allocations. The President's Missy Sprouse; Second production declines. program includes a windfall Grade- Ray Lawrence, Kim The Energy Conservation profits tax that would tW'n Sprouse, Kevin Teaford and . and Conversion Act does not excess profits back into Bruce Wolfe; Third grade provide the lOng-terril energy exploration and development CHRISTLE LAWRENCE, strategy that is needed. It of new oil reserves and thus DANNY WEDDLE, Vicky singles out gasoline, a promote increased domestic . Barber, Wade Connoley; product which comprises production. Fourth grade - CINDY The energy policy favored EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, only 40 percent of each barrel of oil after refining, for a stiff by the majority of the DEBORAH. OCTEAU, tax. The present tax on Congress seems to be "no TAMMY MEADOWS, Paul gasoline would be increased po_licy" - as evidenced by OW's, Danelle Weddle; Fifth by 3 cents per gallon starting the continual postponement grade - KELLY PICKENS, in 1976. Then, following the of the hard decisions that are SHERRY BEEGLE, Krista 1976 elections, the tax would necessary. What is needed Johnson, Alicia Evans; jump to as much as 23 cents a. immediately is an energhy Sixth grade - BONNIE gallon if gasoline con- policy which encourages BOSO; JANET MIDsumption exceeds 1973 levels, conservation of all fuels , DLESWART , DANNY · by more than three percent. spreads the bW'den of con- TALBOTT, Armintha Holter, In addition, excise taxes will . servation equitably among Joe Johnson , Charlotte be placed on the business use all users, and which Pickens. of oil and natrlral. gas, quotas stimulates development of will be imposed on foreign oil, domestic resoW'ces so that and fuel efficiency taxes will the United States can look be placed on cars with fuel • forward to eventual selfeconomy below· a specified sufficiency. JN .GERMANY RACINE - Army Private Paul J. Grady, son of Ronald C. Grady, is assigned as an . armor crewman in the 3rd Infantry Division on duty in Scheinfurt, Germany. Don't·Close Sports ' Men's NU17E~ WANr::>E~Ne> t I I I UNPOCE 27 on honors list in last 6-week period Any Shoe In The Main St. I I have no trouble surviving a primary fight to take on Pinkney again. "I want · to be a mayor elected by all the people, not just one segment," Pinkney said. "I will endeavor to get the largest percentage of the white vote possible and have set 30 as a goal:" The school board president cited substantial increases in the crime rate ;md high unemployment during Perk's tenure in making his announcement. Washington Report R oad ' h 'dge semmar • today eOPENe I " CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland · School Board President Arnold Pinkney accused Mayor Ralph J. Perk of misspending millions in federal funds Wednesday and then announced he will run for mayor. Pinkney, who was defeated by Perk in 1971 when he tried to succeed Carl B. Stokes to give the city a second black mayor, said he expects substantial support from white Democrats. Perk, a Republican, is expected to Levy . 'I t SQCia CaIen dar ESE MIXE17-UP ITOMSEDI Perk challenged For The Mentally·Retarded Wrights host young adults I (A.wen tomorrvw) Them Down! UM W has Mar ·meet I I 01 I DALGE ' Key's life reviewed Highlights "of the life of Francis Scott Key were given by Mrs. Lena McKinley at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. McKinley also gave devotions using a prayer and Pslam 19. A poem, "How to Find Peace of Mind" was read by Mrs. Regina Swift. Hostesses for June will be '"- '. Answer- A levy of .75 of a mill expired on January I, 1!175. This new levy is, iii part, simply a renewal of that expired levy. The additiona I a mount is required because of increased o"perating cost because we will no longer be furnished space, heat, light, janitor services and school lunches, by the Meigs , School Bo;nd, free of cost. Doni Let Vows to be exchanged . ont letter to ·each square~ to form four ordinary words. A question and answer in order to ac-quaint the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to1 be voted upon June 3, to provide operating tunds for the Meigs Community · School which serves the retarded -of the county: Question- Why is this 1.6 mill levy needed for the retarded program? . Funeral services will t Clarence L. Lacey, 67, of held Friday at the Lazes Ashland, Ky ., formerly of · Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Funeral Home, Ashland, 1 King's Daughters Hospital, 10:30 a. ·m. ' with the Re1 Ashland, Ky., following a Eddie Do]lar officiatln! Burial will follow at th short illness. Golden Oaks Memorls Born March 13, 1908, in Marietta, Ohio, he was the Gardens, Ashland. Fri~nd son of the late William and may call at the funeral hom Thursday from 6 until 9 p. m Addie Gosset Larey. Surviving are two sons, Larry C., Daytori, Ohio, and WTI'ERY CONTEST ANTI William D., Marietta, Ohio; CLEVELA.ND (UPI) three daughters, Miss Sally The participants In tonight Lacey, Cascade, Colo., Mrs. · Ohio Lottery Commlsslo Cathy Harman, Ashland, and drawing here: Mrs. Ruth Keairns, Ashland. - Alex P. Koster, 2059 BaJ terly, Lakewood, Ohio. VBSSLATED - J. Robert Quinn, 81 Daily Va cation Bible , Findlay, Apt. 604, Port: School at the Bradbury mouth, Ohio. ChW'ch of Christ will be held -. - Virgil L. Belcher, 170 June 2-6 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 17th Street, Parkersburg a. m, For those who need West Virginia. transportation contact may - Betty Scheffel, 4324 Nor be made by telephoning 992- mandy ·Ave., Cincinnati 7369 or 992-5187. Ohio. Confirmation solemnized - .. ~ \!lJ. . ~~® Mil-,..· Unocramble theoel"our Jumbleo, Recular ..... to ...,.. Cliarlllce: 10 ptn:el OFF. S..e IIDW I( Sllller'1. i I ''' j for ALL THE FAMILY I I 'I . • ' '' ePOMEROY . THE SHOE BOX j •• .MIDDLEPORT l -l ••• ePT. PLEASANT Middleport, Ohio l I · Kerm's Korner , j Pomeroy .,. . I ... • •' �'· 1tfl~rut\1i)11 ~...:.lkJ,:;t:....J= 6-The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday,'May read announcing the candidacy of Mrs. Arnold Richards for Eighth District president. . Record hop ' is planned Plans for a record hop May 30 at the Rock Springs Grange 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. were made during a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club in the basement of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tracey Jeffers presided with Carla Whaley giving the secretary 's report and Christy Evans the treasurer's report. Admission to the dance was se t at 25 cent.s a person . Refreshment.<; of hot .dogs, pop and chips will be sold. Games will be conducted and the public is invited. Next meeting of the club will be Friday morning at the church. Shower held A layette shower honoring Mrs . Gary (Connie) Scholderer was held recently at the home of Mrs. Celesta Bush with Mrs. Nancy ' Manley and . Mrs. Sharon Wright as co-hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Patty Johnson, Mrs. Grace Darst, Mrs . Barbara Warden, Mrs. Roberta Acree, Mrs. Agnes Henderson, Mrs. Lorena Au!t and Mrs. Juanita Owens. Pink, blue and yellow streamers around a cradle were lea lured" in the decorations. Cake decorated with pink and biue booties, Pomen!J · Fri._May 30 6and8 P.M. - punch, coffee. chips, mint.<; and Duts were served. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Carl Moodispaugh, Mrs. Grace Rusche! , Tracy Scholderer, Carol Ault, Crystal and Tracy Manley, Greg, Nick and Jason Bush. · Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Scholderer were Ann Davis, Chuck Wright, Mrs. J oa n Hoffman, Mrs. Sue Sigman, Kay Logan and Mrs. Phillip .Mowery. ·Clarence ·L. Lacey die~ Rev. Hawks will give Rio sermon Leader named RACINE - Mrs. Herschel Norris was elected president of the American Le gion ' .Auxiliary, RaCine Post 602, at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. David Yost, first vice president; Mrs. John Young, second vice president; Mrs. Virgil Roush, secretary ; Mrs. Robert G.. Beegle, treasurer ; Mrs . Marvin Robert s, chaplain, and Mrs. Dean Brinker, sergeant at arms. Installation will take place at the June meeting . Mrs. Myrtle' Walker presided at , . .the meeting while plans were made to go to Lancaster June 5 for the District 8 summer convention . Also announced was the Jun e 12 party at the Athens Mental Health Center. A memorial service for three deceas ed members, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. Emil Eynon and Mrs. Mattie Yost, was held. ·Mrs. Dean Brinker thanked the junior and se ni or members. who assisted with the poppy sale. A letter was . . . ' RIO GRANDE - Dr . Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grade College and Rio Grande Community College today . announced that the sermon for this year's BaccalaW'eate service will be delivered by the Reverend Paul W. Hawks, senior pastor .of the Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis. This will be the ninety-ninth anniversary Baccalaureate for Rio (>rande College, and the first anniversary Baccalaureate for Rio Grande Conununity College. More than 130 graduates and their families and friends are expected to attend the ceremonies. Rev. Hawks is a na live of . REV. PAULHAWKS Hastings, Michigan, but spent most of his younger years In Detroit, Michigan. Joyce, is a Rio Grande He is a veteran, having College graduate, and his served in the U. S. Navy, the oldest son, Paul II, is U. S. Marine Corps, and as a presently attending Rio chaplain in the U. S. Air Grande College .. Mark is a Force. sophomore at Gallia Academy High School in He is a 1960 graduate of Gallipolis, and the youngest, Asbury College, and has a Kimberly Joy, is in the Master of Divinity degree in seventh grade in Gallipolis. Theology from the Methodist In addition to his pastoral SIX AERIAL ACTS will be featured with the Lewis Theology School of Ohio at duties, Rev. Hawks is active Brothers Circus presented in Pomeroy at 6 and 8 p. m. Delaware. Before coming to in local civic affairs. He is a Friday under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Fire DepartGrace United Methodist member of the Gallipolis ment. The circus tent will be set up on the village-o~ed Church in Gallipolis, he Rotary Club, serves on the lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. served churches in Kentucky, Holzer Medical Center Home Detroit, and Toledo. Health Advisory Board, He has traveled extensively serves on the Planned board, · is throughout the world, and Parenthood annually makes a visit to President of the Board of Grace Children's Hospital In Camp Asbury in Rio Grande, The open chW'ch wedding and Mrs . Erlene Stone, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. and was chairman of the 1975 of Miss Penny Marie Eblin, Aurora, Ind., will be at 6 .p. Rev. Hawks is married and Red Cross Fund Drive in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m. Friday at the Laurel Cliff has three children . His wife, March of this .year. Lawrence Eblin, Middleport, Free Methodist Church. Paid · Pol. Adv . by The Citizens Committee to Michael Eugene Stone, son Rev . Floyd Shook will ofF.or 1,\entally Retarded of Eugene Stone, Middleport, fi ciate a t th e ceremony n foll owing a program of COLUMBUS - More than an ·'off-System Seminar' ' to nuptial music by William establish guide lines for the Hall, Rutland, beginning at 200 officials representing township, village, municipal, '· use of rural road and bridge 5:30 p. m. county, state, and federal funds appropriated under the Mrs. Patty Philli-ps, levels of transportation are Federal-Aid Highway Pomeroy, will be matron of meeting in Columbus today in Amendment.<; of 1974. Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs.· hono r and Mrs . Cathy The seminar will cover the Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Weaver, Syracuse, and Mrs. off-system program, a oneGertrude Miller. Mrs. Ruth Rose Rundell, Syracuse, will time money allocation which Blosser and Lyda Ballenger be attendan t.<; . will be matched on a 70 were reported ill. Members Tom Bush, Newport News, percent Federal - 30 percent sang " In the Garden". Mrs . Va ., will serve as best man local basis. Cathryn Erwin presided. . 11 Refreshment.<; were served for the groom and ushers will be Gary Stone, Middleport, '..)' by Mrs. Martha haggerty, ' ALFRED _ The Alfred Mrs. Swift and Mrs. and Roger Weaver, Syracuse. Flower g1rl w1ll be Tabitha UMW t M· 20 at the home McKinley. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and H ml e ~~od ith an · Ph"ll' o1 een .1 e, w Mrs. V. 1 •rgl . Ips, attendance of 10 members Pomeroy, and the rmg bearer d · ·to ' . an one VlSl r. w1ll be Bryan Weaver, son of The meeting, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright Mr. and Mr_s. Roger Weaver. Nellie Parker president, entertained with a cookout at A receptwn honormg the . ' 1 . b h ld . th opened w1th prayer by lso a their camp site on the Ohio 1 11 Bernard Niehm and family, coupe WI .· e e 111 • e Taylor~ followed by the River for the young adults of Mrs. Sue Tabor, Miss Julie church soc1~l ro.om followmg hymn , "What A Friend". MEN'S the Laurel Cliff Free T · k d. h t Niehm, Mrs. George Nibert tomorrow mght s ceremony. 1 th rees1c an s u- · Methodist Church following wenyand son, Byron Nibert. in calls were reported. WOMEN'S the Campmeeting Singers The society went on recotd pr og ram at the church CHILDREN'S as supporting the levy for Friday . 'c.'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;-;::::~~'''**' Meigs Re larded School. In the group were Tammy Emma Finch gave the and Jason Wright, Diane namesofMr.andMrs.Asay, .Lewis, Jack and Jane Jacobs, CLUB TO MEET missionaries .in educational Ernie and Brenda Haggy, The Middleport Garden work in Montevideo, Ronnie Martin, Susan FleshClub will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday night in the Mid- !!l' Uruquay, to be supported. A man, Clifford and Mildred :::: birthday card was signed for Jacobs and Rev. and Mrs. dleport Fireman's Lounge. •.·.-~·: them. The meeting will be a "no Floyd Shook . • host, brown bag party". Roll Genevieve Guthrie acSUNDAY call will be on the topic HAM or chicken dinner, cepted the prayer calendar " Everything is Coming Up noon untll 2:30 p.m., spon- for next month. .Nellie Parker led the Roses" and Mrs . Mal- sored by men of Sacred Heart "Being Single" with program Catholic Church in church colm Roller will talk on the basement; admission $3 for' song, reading and interesting home garden of roses . There adults, $1.50 for children, discussion. will be demonstrations on advanced ticket sales only. The next meeting will be at modern design by Mrs. Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 992- the home of Nellie Parker Mi chael Fry and Mrs. 2825, Paul Simon at 992-2571, with Osie Follrod, program leader, June 17, at 8 p.m. William Morris. Reports will or Paul Casci at 992-3171. be given on the bicentennial Refreshments-were served beautification of Main St. in MARY SHRINE 37, Order to those mentioned and Clara FRIDAY AND Middleport. of the White Shrine of Follrod, Nina Robinson , June Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal Stearns, Theima Henderson SATURDAY ONLY for cerem'onial at the• and .Mary Carr. Trinity Sunday, May 25, the rite of confirmation was held at St. Paul Lutheran ChW'ch in Pomeroy. Tim Thoren, son of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph ( Pe te) Thoren , Rt. 1, Minersville, was confirmed into the Lutheran Church at the II a. m. worship service. At the same service, the foll owing adults were received by letters of transfer into St. Paul's congregation : Mr. and Mrs. David Seaman and family , Dr. and Mrs. 2 Days Only-Fri. and Sat. $ OFF 6 DAYS A WEEK ~ ' MO.N. thru SAT. hang ups are pendants If you're hung-up on something or someone special, show It! There's a hang up pendant for sports buffs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve in all to choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain. ~~- Goessler's Jewelry ·Store t Pomeroy Masonic Temple. GOING TO CAMP RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 and Boy Scout Troop 240 will be attending the Camporall at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant Friday thcough Sunday. Chapman's Shoes K C group D&D MEAT MASON FURNitURE tferman Grate Mason, W_. Va. ' Cool-- has trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer · accompanied members of the Kyger Creek Chapter of tlie National Honor Society and 830 E. Main guests on oa weekend camping Pom.eroy, Ohio trip to Camp Francis AsbW'y. Mrs. Sauer is advisor for the chapter. "!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ On the outing were ·Marie F Grose, Debbie Baird, Cynthia Clark, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes, Mark Waller, and Shelia Tucke,r, members; and Dian Tucker, Edicress Cremeans, Joe Stidham, Cindy Hurley, Yvonne Massie and Richard Rumley , guests . National HoMr Soc'i~ty member Buy it now or use our unable to attend was Terry , Convenient Lay-Away Lucas. Plan! 173-5592 Court Sl., Pomeroy Store, .s1o and up Pomeroy · . Knit . ' rL ~. Rio seminar June 16 to 20 ·$ ~ Services for older folks is assured For The Mentally Retarded • ' NOW 1.99 to 4.66 .. ; ' New York ·Clothing House .. ,. . ' Paid Pol. Adv. 'by The. Citizens Committee FOr Mentally Retarded , ., Y~rttud•y•• ' I Jumble, CAPON THICK DEAFEN PASTRY Antwf!r: He had it to 108e weight-A FAT CHANCE! SUN TAN . PRODUCTS by Sea & Ski -·· The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Egypt where the children of Y. Boyd, interim pastor of.tl)e . Isra el were enslaved..prior to First Baptist Church of their deliverence by Moses. Middleport, have returned The slides treat six countries, from a 15-day lOW' of the one of which is Cyprus. Bible lands and will be Mr. Boyd has been asked to showing pictures they have lead another tour of Bible taken starting this Sunday at lands next year, pro~ably in 7:30p.m. mid-June. Persons interested They brought back ap- in going may contact him at proximately 400·slides so that the First Baptist Church of local resident.<; can see what ·1\tiddleport, Sixth and the places of the Bible are Palmer Sts . or call h1m at 992like today. These Sunday 7198. night showings will be open to the public with all in terested persons invited. The pic tures will show the prison in Rome where St. Paul is said to have been COLUMBUS - Glenna M. incarcerated prior to his Sprague, se nior music major execution; interesting ruins from Middleport, rec en tly of Corinth, Tyre, Jericho, ~ng received a special senior Meggido (Solomon's chariot award at the year~nding city); the Sea of Galilee, the Honors Co nvocation at River Jordan and the Dead Capital University . Sea ; the home town of Mary Miss Sprague was one of and Martha , whose brother tw o senior women to receive Christ raised from the dead; the Phi Beta Prize for outthe excavation of the caves standing scholars hip among where the Dead Sea Scrolls , Phi Beta Sorority seniors. were found; Sidon; Martha E . Sheen of Caesarea ; the Damascus Homeworth was the other Phi Road; Jaffa , where Peter had Beta woman honored. A 1971 his house-top VISIOn ; gra dua te of Meigs Hig h Jerusalem, Bet hlehem ; School, Glenna will be among Nazareth , ruins of the those . graduating in Cap's gigantic pagan temples at Class of '75 dW'ing comBaalbeck, and other sites in mencement exercises June I. the Holy Land. She is the daughter of Mr . and He will also show pictures Mrs. W. R. Sprague, 780 High of the pyramids and peopl~ in St. Scholarship is recognized Coppertone Aztec Citritan Sudden Tan PERFUME BY HELENA RUBENSTEIN . Fizzing 4 oz . Fragrance Foam Reg. SS.50 $400 HEAVEN SCENT Reg. $5.50 COURANT Reg. $4.25 '325 Wide selection of name brand perfumes, and summ .e rtime products. ~----DUTTIJIN~s----1 ~ PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE l I MIDDLEPORT I ~~~-~---~--~~~--~ - -- - ... n-7 was·u..~,.. Bressler was there. Brings\Ou the World, of Fashion • .- m Uniforms ASK TOWED Franklin E. Lemley, 36, Rt. 2, Racine, and Nellie Frizzle, 79 Portland; George' Thomas Luster, Jr., 23, Middleport, and Dale Dee Dillon, 17, Rt. I, Reedsville ; Carl Richard Davidson, 18, Middleport, and Carolyn Sue ·Nicholson, 23, Rt. 2, McArthur. OFF REG• PRICE . 0 San 20 perceat 011 · Latl•' ftM 91&11ty pcilyeilla' ualfonu ad 111111111'111 pantaulti Ud amodllop1. In colon, wblte, blue, ad yellow; In J111lor, W • 'M ball .. . . WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES . Boys casual knit shirts. Regular $2.98 to U.98 . "r xxxxr di=.:SIIPD==-=-:::::::..:•=:....___JI ___:_: Prill.:::.· of 15-day Bible Land scenes COLUMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging has awarded $100,000 in federal funds to uie Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, to provide social services for older people in an eight-county area of southeasiern Ohio . , The area office on aging' serves the elderly in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. C. Crowley, David executive director .of the Commission said the commission receives funds under Title III of the federal Older Americans Act and allocates them to the state's f4 area agencies on aging. Programs supported include in-. formation and referral, trarisporatlon, outreach arid senior centers. ' ' Now ammce the eirded letten "\j to form tht IUrpriH IIIIIWtr, U Slide showings begin Sunday Group which is affiliated with the National Alliance of Businessmen. Faculty members participating in the seminar include : Krishna Kool, assistant professor · of economics, who will discuss "Comparative Economic Systems ;" . Bob Pfeifer, assistant professor of political science, who will di sc uss ~~Government­ Business Rela lions;" Dr . · John Reynolds, director of Business Administration, who will discuss "The American Business System; '' Ed Sofranko , assistant professor of psychology, who will discuss "The Psychology of Human Needs;" and Dr. Sam S. Smith, assistant dean for social and administrative sciences, who will discuss "Business in Politics." For niore information concerning the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Free Enterprise System in America Seminar, contact Dr. Smith at Rio Grande College. Telephone 245-5353. casual knit shirts. Regular $3.98 to $11.98 (Dress shirts and regular sport shirts not included.) r park In Mason conducted by American Legion Post 140 in which the flag was raised at the flag pole and a three volley salute carried out by the Legion. MASON CITY'S MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE - A simple ceremony took place Monday morning at the town Their Door! NOW 2.65 to 7.99 "\j AFI:OUNI7 HILL'S OF 6AND. · L:==~===~~-d~==~===~~·:u:rr~eohdbythea~ec.rtoo~ RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Free Enterprise System in America Seminar sponsored by the Rio Grande College Cluster Group, scheduled for iiiiliJ June 16 through June 20 on the Rio Grande campus has ...; been planned and coor~ dinated and invitations have ~ gone out to high schools in By Clarence Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties in Ohio and Miller · Poin t Pleasant, West Virginia ·, for participants. Once again Congress is level. Unfortunately , the Some of the areas of indelaying action on for- greatest tax will fall on the terest covered in the seminar mulating a comprehensive private use of gasoline which will be "The Economic Needs energy program to end the amoun (,<; to only 12 percent of of Man, " "Economic nation' s dependence on total U. S. energy consumpSystems," "Under-developed foreign sources . Prior to the tion. Because one-third of this ''Authoritarian Systems," Memorial Day recess the gasoline is used for comSystems, " "What Happens to Rules Committee postponed muting . between work and Profit ?", " The American consideration of the Energy home, this bill would create System (Mixed Economy )", Conservation and Conversion what am ounts to a " job tax." and "Prospects and PotenAct - a bill which in itself is After six months of tials." totally unacceptable as an haggling over a These and other topics will energy program but which congressional program and be discussed thoroughly could, through amendments, criticizing the President 's durin g the seminar by be the basis for the com- programs, this inadequate members of the Rio Grande prehensive program that is alternative is the best that the College-Rio Grande Comneeded. Democratic majority could mll!lity College faculty along The U. S. has an energy produce . It is deficient in two with members of the Rio 1 ~roblem that will not cure key areas: it is doubtful that l 1tself, although with it will decrease energy Grande College Cluster 1 favorable weather and the consumption or even cont sagging economy we haven 't strain rising demand . : felt the pinch in recent Second, the bill fails to ! months. But, unless the s~imulate domestic oil •f United States drastically production. Without an in· • changes its energy policies, crease in oil .production here '' we must expect that imported at home, the import quotas r oil will comprise an ever will mean depletion of - Named to t greater portion of OW' total oil remaining U. S. resources. thePORTLAND honor roll at Portland :· consumption, that imported Once supplies fell below Elementary were 27 pupils ' oil prices will continue rising demand levels, it would lead for the last six weeks period. ·(they have already gone from to long gasoline lines, fuel Names in capital letters for homes, received all A. ' $7 billion in 1972 "to near $29 shortages billion in 1975) and that U.S. business and industry, high First grade - Charlie rationing and Boso, Tammi Proffitt and energy demands will keep on prices, growing, while domestic oil allocations. The President's Missy Sprouse; Second production declines. program includes a windfall Grade- Ray Lawrence, Kim The Energy Conservation profits tax that would tW'n Sprouse, Kevin Teaford and . and Conversion Act does not excess profits back into Bruce Wolfe; Third grade provide the lOng-terril energy exploration and development CHRISTLE LAWRENCE, strategy that is needed. It of new oil reserves and thus DANNY WEDDLE, Vicky singles out gasoline, a promote increased domestic . Barber, Wade Connoley; product which comprises production. Fourth grade - CINDY The energy policy favored EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, only 40 percent of each barrel of oil after refining, for a stiff by the majority of the DEBORAH. OCTEAU, tax. The present tax on Congress seems to be "no TAMMY MEADOWS, Paul gasoline would be increased po_licy" - as evidenced by OW's, Danelle Weddle; Fifth by 3 cents per gallon starting the continual postponement grade - KELLY PICKENS, in 1976. Then, following the of the hard decisions that are SHERRY BEEGLE, Krista 1976 elections, the tax would necessary. What is needed Johnson, Alicia Evans; jump to as much as 23 cents a. immediately is an energhy Sixth grade - BONNIE gallon if gasoline con- policy which encourages BOSO; JANET MIDsumption exceeds 1973 levels, conservation of all fuels , DLESWART , DANNY · by more than three percent. spreads the bW'den of con- TALBOTT, Armintha Holter, In addition, excise taxes will . servation equitably among Joe Johnson , Charlotte be placed on the business use all users, and which Pickens. of oil and natrlral. gas, quotas stimulates development of will be imposed on foreign oil, domestic resoW'ces so that and fuel efficiency taxes will the United States can look be placed on cars with fuel • forward to eventual selfeconomy below· a specified sufficiency. JN .GERMANY RACINE - Army Private Paul J. Grady, son of Ronald C. Grady, is assigned as an . armor crewman in the 3rd Infantry Division on duty in Scheinfurt, Germany. Don't·Close Sports ' Men's NU17E~ WANr::>E~Ne> t I I I UNPOCE 27 on honors list in last 6-week period Any Shoe In The Main St. I I have no trouble surviving a primary fight to take on Pinkney again. "I want · to be a mayor elected by all the people, not just one segment," Pinkney said. "I will endeavor to get the largest percentage of the white vote possible and have set 30 as a goal:" The school board president cited substantial increases in the crime rate ;md high unemployment during Perk's tenure in making his announcement. Washington Report R oad ' h 'dge semmar • today eOPENe I " CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland · School Board President Arnold Pinkney accused Mayor Ralph J. Perk of misspending millions in federal funds Wednesday and then announced he will run for mayor. Pinkney, who was defeated by Perk in 1971 when he tried to succeed Carl B. Stokes to give the city a second black mayor, said he expects substantial support from white Democrats. Perk, a Republican, is expected to Levy . 'I t SQCia CaIen dar ESE MIXE17-UP ITOMSEDI Perk challenged For The Mentally·Retarded Wrights host young adults I (A.wen tomorrvw) Them Down! UM W has Mar ·meet I I 01 I DALGE ' Key's life reviewed Highlights "of the life of Francis Scott Key were given by Mrs. Lena McKinley at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. McKinley also gave devotions using a prayer and Pslam 19. A poem, "How to Find Peace of Mind" was read by Mrs. Regina Swift. Hostesses for June will be '"- '. Answer- A levy of .75 of a mill expired on January I, 1!175. This new levy is, iii part, simply a renewal of that expired levy. The additiona I a mount is required because of increased o"perating cost because we will no longer be furnished space, heat, light, janitor services and school lunches, by the Meigs , School Bo;nd, free of cost. Doni Let Vows to be exchanged . ont letter to ·each square~ to form four ordinary words. A question and answer in order to ac-quaint the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to1 be voted upon June 3, to provide operating tunds for the Meigs Community · School which serves the retarded -of the county: Question- Why is this 1.6 mill levy needed for the retarded program? . Funeral services will t Clarence L. Lacey, 67, of held Friday at the Lazes Ashland, Ky ., formerly of · Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Funeral Home, Ashland, 1 King's Daughters Hospital, 10:30 a. ·m. ' with the Re1 Ashland, Ky., following a Eddie Do]lar officiatln! Burial will follow at th short illness. Golden Oaks Memorls Born March 13, 1908, in Marietta, Ohio, he was the Gardens, Ashland. Fri~nd son of the late William and may call at the funeral hom Thursday from 6 until 9 p. m Addie Gosset Larey. Surviving are two sons, Larry C., Daytori, Ohio, and WTI'ERY CONTEST ANTI William D., Marietta, Ohio; CLEVELA.ND (UPI) three daughters, Miss Sally The participants In tonight Lacey, Cascade, Colo., Mrs. · Ohio Lottery Commlsslo Cathy Harman, Ashland, and drawing here: Mrs. Ruth Keairns, Ashland. - Alex P. Koster, 2059 BaJ terly, Lakewood, Ohio. VBSSLATED - J. Robert Quinn, 81 Daily Va cation Bible , Findlay, Apt. 604, Port: School at the Bradbury mouth, Ohio. ChW'ch of Christ will be held -. - Virgil L. Belcher, 170 June 2-6 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 17th Street, Parkersburg a. m, For those who need West Virginia. transportation contact may - Betty Scheffel, 4324 Nor be made by telephoning 992- mandy ·Ave., Cincinnati 7369 or 992-5187. Ohio. Confirmation solemnized - .. ~ \!lJ. . ~~® Mil-,..· Unocramble theoel"our Jumbleo, Recular ..... to ...,.. Cliarlllce: 10 ptn:el OFF. S..e IIDW I( Sllller'1. i I ''' j for ALL THE FAMILY I I 'I . • ' '' ePOMEROY . THE SHOE BOX j •• .MIDDLEPORT l -l ••• ePT. PLEASANT Middleport, Ohio l I · Kerm's Korner , j Pomeroy .,. . I ... • •' �8- The Daily Sentlne!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sday, Ma'y 29, 1975 fsj)i1~~::G;;~:if~;~~~ 1~~;~r1~g~~::~~~·~~~ AMOUNT OF s 300 000 BY THE V ILLAGE OF our wonder ful netqhbors frtends , a nd r el<ll tves tor !m,!Elro~~H~g~~: ~~N~ ~~t'~g~~~~~~~~~~:r~ "~i~: THE PURPO SE OF MA KIN G IMPROVEMENT S TO TH E WATE RW ORKS SYS TEM OF THE VILLAGE , AN D D E c L A R 1N G A EMERGEN CY N WHEREAS , th e Coun cil of the VI llag e of Po ~eroy , Ohm ha s requested the Vtllage Clerk , as f tscat off tcer to certtfy th e ma >um u m ma turtty of the bon d s here m refe rred to and the not es herein author•zect . and such f tscal otf tcer ha s est tmated the ltfe of the tmproveme n t as at leilst ftv e years and cer f tfted th e maxtm um mat ur 1ty of the bonds as forty years and of the notes to be tssued '" antlco.•patton th er eof as f tv e yea'rs , tf so ld pub l tcly otherwt se on e ( 1) year l and WHEREA S. o u tstan dtn g notes are about to mature NOW , THERE F ORE , BE IT ORDAINED by the Coun ctl of the Vtllage of Pom er oy , Met gs County , OhtO SECTION 1 lha t tf tS hereby dec lared necessary m order to pr esene the public peace , health . safety , comfort and we lfare of th e tnhab tta nts consol mg wori:ts Also the Pontcroy Emergency for ' 11 0 " prompt servoce fl.~rs Rtc h ard Tho m as Sts te r and Mary Jo nf's '"ccc ot Mr r rcd Do n• c ls 5 79 II IJ I WOULD ltke to thffnk ever y body who at tend ed my s tork s how e r , May l l and a ll who sen t th e many n1ce qlf ts to nte Mr and Mr s Gary ~ cho ld e r c r 'i 2Q IIc In Memoty IN LOVI NG memory of Mrs Mabel Se ll ers who passed away May 29 1973 The Famtly 5 29 ltc For F a~t Results Use 1Sentine_l Classifieds' B . . s . 2 ® - Employment Wanted c 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. $1095 6 cy l , automatrc tra ns, clean rn tenor, good t rres, rad 1o 1968 CAMARO CPE . $1295 6 cy l , std tra ns, radro, good tr res green lm1 s h , blk , vtny l bucket seats ~~~~~~~~2 2/J~Orlrig , LOV IN G mE"mory of Mrs Mabel Se ll ers who passed r!Wcly May 29 1973 Ther a m tl y 5 29 1t c " At Cautton Light" R1 7 1 Tuppers Platns , 0 ·Real Estate for Sale "B ARGA IN S a re our mtddl e na me" 1n c le an , used furnlfure . GUARA NTEEO ap p lr ances & ne~ t!.J rn..'.!.!!r~ Ope n 9 S We d through Sun . Ph 667 3858 5 15 1 mo NEED A new hom e burll on your loP Con tact Mti O B HutCh iSOn Rut la nd , OhtO Phone 742 36 15 5 8 tfC 1 Notice of th e vtllage , to tss ue bonds. ELDERLY lady would l1ke to of th e Vtl lage of Pomeroy be taken ca re of m prr vate home or wol' ld ltke som eone Ohto , tn the prmctpal s um of $300 ,000, for the purpose of Ia ltve tn her home Phone maktng tmprovem e nts to th e ' 9Q2 73:10 5 29 3tc waterwork s sy5tem a t th e 20"-3112 H P v tll age STA!J LE S AN D SECT IO N 2 That sa td bonds CO L ES shall be dated appro,omately R IDIN G ACAD EMY Now Ope n dally from 10 a m ttl! 8 Apr tl 1 19 76, s ha ll bear tn 22 "-Jl/2 H P p m Phone 667 3 10 5 Tup terest at the rate ortg.nally esttmated of approxtmately pers P la tn S Oh to SelfPropelled 5 29 .lf c St)( per cen t 16 percent l pe r annum and s ha ll mature m suostanttalty equa l annu a l CAS H patd fo r a\ 1 makes and mod els of mobtle homes InStallm ents over a per.od of Phone area code 614 42J twent y f20J years a ft er the tr POMEROY LANDMARK ISSua nce 95 31 9'. ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 4 13 lfc Sect 1on 3 Tha t '' •s hereby 6:id!l Phone 992 21Rl determ med that notes .n the pnn ctpa l amount of $300 ,000 JUNK , autos, co m plete a nd deltvered to our vard We Shall be •ssued m anttc• palro n p1ck up aut o bodtes and buy of the tss uan ce of sard bonds a ll ktnds of scra p metals and Satd notes sha ll be dated May •ron R tde r 's Salvage , St 15 19 75 , s hall bear mte rest at Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy , BOY •.cou t m eda l lo st Monday th e rate of srx per cent (6 per on parad e rout e If found cent) per annum , payable at OhtO Ca ll 992 5468 p le as e ca ll 742 J78 1 10 17 tfc mat ur.t y maturmg on Aprt l 1 R ew ard 1976 Sa td notes may be so ld as ------- -- ---~ - 5 29 67tc here inafter prov tded •n su ch QU ICK,5"'k1 NT by ma tt from c am era ready co p y One d e n om •nations as may be page $5 55 •f trs t 100, 51 15 BE AG LE brown , black and r eques ted by the purc hase rs whlf,e l tp on ta tl If see n , SECTIO N 4 Tha t sa rd note s each addtt 1onal 100 Send please ph on e 985 4227 Shall be exec uted by the co p y, c heck to LET 5 28 6t p Mayor and Vil lag e Clerk and TERS HOP PLU S, 72 W shal l bear the seal of the Unto n Ath ens , Oh to Atso, corpo ra fton They sha ll be 10b prmttng destg ned ' Waterwor ks lm A 29 38t p provement Notes " and s hall TOT AL e lect r rc 3 bedroom be payable at The Central FOR yo ur "0 11 of Mtnk' home butll m k1tchen full Tr ust Company , Cmctnnat t, Cosmettcs - P hone base ment and large lot Ohto The y shall ex press upon BROWN 'S 992 5113 Ph,pn e 992 3380 th e 1r fa ce the purpose for 1 7 tfc 5 22 6tc wht c h they are ISSued and that thev are 1ssued tn pur su ance NOW setJrng F ull er Br ush of this or dmance Prod ucts phon e 992 3410 SECTION 5 That sa1d no tes 1 24 tfC 1\.KC Ap rt CO I Po odle puppi eS shall be ftrst offered to the -= ~-=- -----Call 9.19 20 14 af1er 5 p m off iCer or off tcer s m charge of 5 29 3tc the bond ret trement fund of th e Vtllage and any notes not ONE row corn p tcke r , Frank taken by s uch offtcer shall be Dodder er Box 162 , 1 YR OL D fema le Regtstered , sold at pr iva te sale to We tl black a nd t an coon hound , Ohto Coolvil le, Roth & ln(lpg Inc , Ctncm na h, $125 Also 3 month old , 5 28 Jtp Ohro tn accordance wtth rts Fe m a le Reg Walker S50 Offe r to purc hase same wh• ch WANTED old up rtght ptan os, Phon e 99 2 7222 tS he r e by acce pted , at not less 5 28 6tp any condtt 1on Pay mg S10 than par and accrued tnlerest each Ft r st floor onl y Wnte and the proceeds from s uc h good German and gtve dtr ectr ons to Wt tl en E XTRA sal e exce pt any prem tum and Sh e ph erd p ups wormed , Prano Co , Bo x 188 Sa rdr s, the accrued rnterest thereo n cham pron blood lm es Phone Oh to 43946 Shall be P~•d tnto the proper 446 0373 5 28 6tp tund and used for the purpose 5 28 Jtc aforesa td and for no other HAL L S SALVAG E , OLD RT purpose 33, P OM EROY , OHIO SE CTt o'N 6 That satd notes Sc r ap bod tes w tt h fr a m e and shal l be the ful l gene r al r ea r ends up to $16 Scrap Obltgatiftn 'bf the v1llage, and No 2 long , S1 10 hundred , 8 x 38 MOB IL E home 2 the full fa•th , credtt and bedroom John Sheet s, J Sc rap No 1 long . $1 25 hund rev enue of satd v• llage are m ties south of M1ddleport on re d Moto r s un c leaned and hereby pledge d for the prompt Rt 7 ' tran smtss ton s $1 20 hund payment of the same The par 5 25 6fc red value to be rece tved fr om the 5 20 tfc sale of bonds anttctpated by - - - - - - -- sELL yo ur mobtte ho me fo r Satd notes , and any excess Old uprtght cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 fund res ultmg from the WANTED p anos , any c ond tt1on lhru 1972 mode ls Phon e issu a nce of sa1d notes , shall to (6 14) 446 14 25, Gallipolis Paym g $10 each F trs l floor the ex tent necessary , be used only Wr tt e a nd g1ve 3 9 78tf only for the... retire men t of sa1d d1rec tton s to Wt tl en P1a no notes at maturity , together Co Box 188 Sa rd tS, Oh 10 Wtfh mter est the reon , and are 43946 her e by pl edge d fo r s uc h 5 22 6tp purpose SECTION 7 Tha t durtng BABY S IT TER I or 2 days per fur nit ur e , rce boxes, the vear or years wh tie s uc h OLD week Phone 992 385 3 afte r 5 bra ss beds , or comp le te notes run the re sha ll be lev ted . ho use hold s Wrtte M P m o on all of the ta xable property 5 22 6tp M1 ller , Rt 4, Pom e roy , tn the Vil lage of Pomeroy , m 992 7760 Ohto Call addllron to all other taxes a 10 7 74 PREfER 4 boys to set s ta kes. d.rect ta x annuall v, not less Satu rd ay S2 p er ho ur than that whtch wou ld have P hon e 949 41 21 Dallas been lev ted tf bonds ha.d been Cle land , INVITATION TO BID issued wrthout pr ror tssuance 5 29 2tc Sea led brds Will be rece1ved of such notes Sa1 d ta x sh all be un t tl 12 noo n , J un e 5, 1975 at and IS he r eby ordered com the off te e of the Cle rk of the BEAU TICI AN W I I h put e d, ··~t,erttfted , lev ted and m a n age r 's lrce nse Phone extende:cf upon the ta x Vtllage of Syracuse Oh 10, for · 992 2890 or 992 560 2 duplicate and collec ted by the 300 tons, more or less, of state 5 29 6tc sa me offtcers m the sa me s pectfteatton 40A asphalt1c hot manner and at the same ttm e mIX tn place at tocat 1on s to be that taxes for general pur destgnat ed Btds are to be on poses for each of sa td years the prt ce per ton cost The are cert tfted , extended and Vtlfag e r eserv es the r tght to (OIIe t ted Satd tax shall be r e tect a ny or all brds 3 FA MILY ca r po rt s at e, pla ced befo r e and rn Thu r sdav and F r tday , May Kathry n H Crow pref er ence to all other ttem s 29 and 30, 10 6 Btkes, CLERK and for 'lhe full amount cl ot ht ng , and ~ther 1t e m s ther eof The funds d ertved Th rrd hO IJSe below Eastern fro m sai d tax levy hereby 151 22 29 2tc H1gh School requ tred s hall be placed tn a 5 18 Jtp separ ate and dt s tm c t fund , and . together w 1th mterest The Almaoac YARD Sal e F rtda y a nd col lec ted on the sa me , shall be Sat urd ay tf no ram on lot irrevocably pl"edged for the By United Press In· bes td e of D&J 's Hous e of payment of the prtn c1pat and teroatlonal Fabr tcs 1 mtle below Interest of sa1d notes or th e M tddl e port on Rt 7 Old bOnds tn antlctpat to n of whteh Today is Thursday, May 29, bottles and di Shes, collec they are tssued , when and as the !49th day of 1975 with 216 tor s s tam ps and ptetur es, the sam e falls du e, provtded , good clothmg tor adult and however that to the extent to follow , ch ildren some polyest e r that surplus wa te rwork s The moon 1S approaching oth e r 1tems too a nd revenue s are approprtated nume rous to ment1o n and applied to the payment of its last quarter. 5 29 lt c the no tes , sa 1d ta~ need not be The morning stars are lev ted 5 FAMILY Ya rd Sal e Wt ll be SEC T ION 8 Th ts Counctl , Mars and Jupiter. he ld F rtday and Saturday tor and on behalf of the Vtllage The evening stars are MerMay 30 and 31 fro m 9 am of Pom eroy , Oh1o , hereby ttll dar k at 75 Elm St 1n covenants that 1t wrtl r estr 1ct cury, Venus and Saturn. Mtddl e por t Phon e 992 5867 the use.a t:ithe proceedS of fh"e Those born on thiS date are 5 29 2tc no tes nereby a ut hortzed In such i'han'ner and to such under the sign of Gemini. exte nt tf an y, as may be . necessarv after taktng 1nto accou n t r easone ble ex pectat tons at the ttme the debt '2 BEDRM mobtl e home , JOB Is Incurred so th~t they wtll Page St , •n Mtddleport S75 not constt t ute "a rb1 t rage depo s tt reQ urred bands " under Sectton 103 (d ) of S·11tfc the In ternal Revenue Code lnd the regulations prescnbed 3 /l. Nb 4 ROOM fur nts hed anci thereunder The Vttlage Clerk un furn tshed apartments IN ot any other offtcer havt ng Phone 992 5434 respons1btltty w tfh respect to 4 12 tfc the tss uance of said notes ts . - - - - - -- - ·-- IUthortzed and d trec ted to PRIV AT E meet1ng room for give llf"' ~ appropr1ate cer any orga n 1zatton phone "i92 CONTACT tlftcate on beha lf of the 3975 I village , on ~the date of deltvery 3 ll lf c of satd notes for mclusion tn the tra nsc r 1pt of proceeding.s , /l. PT l1 ke new, 3 ro oms, w d h 992-2156 settlng forth t he facts , large bath, tabletop ran ge, tstrmates and circumstances large c loset East Mem $ 1 , end reasonable e:.cpectat•ons Pom e ro y See to apprec tate perta1n1ng to the use of the Phone Galltpolts dur tng day proceeds thereof and the of Po meroy tn th a t sa td notes 146 9699 , evenrngs 446 9 539 provis ton s of satd Section must be au thO rtzed to r et re 4 10 lfc 1 and regulatron s outstanding notes and there by IOJ(d} thereunder p~eserve the cre dtt of the FURNISHEO apartment , SECTION 9 •Tha t the Ytllage and therefore It shall adults only In Middleport Viillege Clerk is hereby take effect upon tfS adoption Phone 992 3874 directed to forward a certified Adopt od May 5, 1975 J 15 tfc copy .of this ordinan ce to the County Auditor . Dale E Sm rt h ' TRAILER spa~.~ . t mile fro m SECTION 10. That thiS Mavor Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 ord inance tS hereby decla red 5 2 tfc to be tan emergency measure Attest - - - ----------ne(es$ary for the preservat ton Jan e Walton of the public peace . health , ,TRAILER space tor r en t '" M tddleport Ca ll 992 2625 ••fetv. comfort and we lfare of Clerk ot Counttl .t 27 tfc the tnhabitants of the VIllage 151 22 29, 2tc TURF TRIM MOWER '72.9QCKDJ '104.95CKD1 Lost For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy Moble Homes -For Sale For Rent I Uf.!N ISHE D 2 rm and bath a pt ftrs1 flo or Mtddlepor l Phon e 992 387 1 5 29 Jtp TR A ILER space, ChOI Ce loca tiOn Na t ur a l ga s availab le P hon e 992 2685 after S p m 5 29 3tp O NE Duplex apt m Mtd dle port 1 house tn Pomeroy Call (3041 882 2050, col lec t 5 22 li e TWO bedroom ho use and garage 325 Spr1 ng Ave Re ferences Phone 992 7660 5 22 tfc Yard Sale For Rent CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL .. 7'1 ACRE S land and loc us t posts Also 1965 F ord LTO Phone 742 3656 5 23 52 tp lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 RM HOU SE , bath , two be drms basemen t , ga s h ea t Ru tlan d St , Mtd dlepor t Phone 992 7091 5 28 6tc John St •• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 15 ACRE good land Close to ·Moun t Unto n Ch ur ch Own e r 5 B 1 mo . wt ll ha ndle on la nd contr act. '- - - - - - - - - - - - ' $1 000 down $50 per mo nth a t 6 pet •nl e res t Wrtt e or ca ll John R Stout Rt J, Alban y, Oh10 Phone 698 53 13 5 28 7tc FOR FREE ESTIMATES SERV ICE s tat10n and gar ag e, tn Rutland Will fma nce or lease Phon e 742 5052 5 14 26tc KENMOR E washer , heavy dut y, use d 3 mont hs, ex ce ll e nt condttton, 5150 Phon e 985 4175 5 18 6tp STRAWBERRIES , 65c qt Place orders now b y phontng 985 3897 s 28 4tc STRAWB ERRI ES by th e bo x or c rate Ge ratdm e Cle land , phon e 949 4121 5 28 tic TH E MOST deltcro us tomato yo u ever tas ted • HOLMES'S ME X IC A N, G tant p tn k Meaty , s uba c•d plants B Ou1senberry Phon e 992 2954 Sy r acuse, Oh 10 45779 5 28 4t p - - - -- -- - - - - - - - 19 73 350 HOND A, 4 cyl Phon e 992 2063 S 28 Jtc B EDDING pl ants, po tt e d plan ts, ge ra niUm s, azaleas, pel unra s, porch bo xes, ha ngmg baskets, Cle land s Gera ld tn e Gr ee nhouse , Cleland , Racme, Ohto 45771 5 18 ti c On alummum replacement w1ndow s, s td•ng , storm doors and wmdows , ra tl mg , phone Charles Ltsle , Syracuse, Oh1o Carl Jacob , Sales Represen · tat1ve MEX ICA N t oma t o pl an ts organ1c g rown , very s weet and dehctous P ho ne 992 2646 5 25 3tc 1974 CB 360 HOND A mo to·r cyc le less than a yea r old P hone 949 59n after 5 p m 5 25 3tp -,. - - - - ----~ ...,.... FE RG USON 30 tr actor , ltk e the da y It was new Phon e 949 595 3 5 27 Stc - -~ - - - ------ -GRAVE LY wtth stck le ba r , S225 Phone 7<~ 2 3063 5 29 Jtc _ ..... _ O N E black <8" pony and 1 · bla ck Te nn Walker Ph one 992 3630 s 29 61c CB 's An ten nas, t rS hmg ba1t , f•sh tn g s upplies , guns and ammo lnd1an Joe's Sports and CB 's JOB Page St , Mrddl eport S ts JOtc L I NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest , -Cabinets InstalledCall Before 7 30 A M Or Alt~r6:00 P.M. 949-360. 5-7 I mo. GENERAL Repatr , Clean up and haul ing , cu tl tng, we ldrng ca r pen tr y, p lu mbtng, e lec m asonry and general r e mod el tng Cal l Sktl Pool 992 5126 5 13 26tc C:ORPSE? WRISTS TAPED BEHIND HER-AND CiUARDED BY A FEROCIOUS DOCi! Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spectafist Ph 992 -2174 CAPTAIN EASY '~~ TE L~ MY 5T0r<:Y TO ~ LAWYE:R· AFTER I ~EI' MY AUNT eTHEl: PomeroY BUDDY~ Blown Insulation Services Blown mto W•lls & AHtcs' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 992-2823 Col"ldor St Pomeroy, 0 OPEN 9 am to6 p m Monday thru Saturday • W e wtll p1ck up & de liv e ry Specoal low pnces on all mechani ca l ;,.vork 1 - - ------'5:..,:.1_;1_;m_;o.:..__J LARRY LAVENDER. Syracuse, OhiO Ph , ••• 3993 · 4 10·1 mD_:_ BOR~ LOSER FOF-STAR'11;RS,' MR '/EfaEF~STE'R, 'OJ p.J<,t; fOSS!:'SS'W 0 1= N-J E' ~II<E,W;L'/ c:GMI ~/>,N\ f'ERSOt-.IAL.IT'/ 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Bissel Bn•bws CoitdluctDI Co. Pleasant Ridge Chester, Ohio Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 > 1 mo 410 -1 mo .. HElL Atr condtttonrng , plum btng, heating , roof 1 ng spouttng , general sheef m e tal work . Free Estimates Phone 949- 59~ 1 Emergency 949::2211 or 992-5700 and / Phone 992-5682 or 992 -71 21 5-14 1 n1o WIL L trtm or cut trees and s hrubb e ry , c lea r out basements , a tttcs , e tc Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 A4 41 5 18 26tc UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THE SHUSH FUND . .. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 . _ 4 2 75 Roger Hysell's Garage I GLEN R. Bissell Racine Plumbing &Heating ,5. • · ) mQ EXCAVAT IN G, dozer load e r a nd back h oe work septrc tanks tnstal led , dump trucks a nd Ia boy s fo r h tre, Wtll haul ftll dtrt. top SOt\ ltmes to ne and g ravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeff e rs day phone 992 7089 , n1g ht phone 992 3525 or q92 5232 2 11 tfc -------- - , ,..,:::::1-'l i C tA NKS CL EA NI:D Reasona ble RATE S Phone 446 4782 Ga lit PO itS JOhn Russell owner 4 9 tfc E LWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs toas ter s, rrons, all sma ll appl ta nces La wn mower ne:.c t to Sta te H1gh way Garage on Ro ut e 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 1fc NAW, I JUST HOW LONG T 'GET OUT OF TI-ltS MONKEoY SUIT BEFORE WE LEFT, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Trustworthy 2 Exclude 3 Ear part pamed 5 Work 10 Love, 1ri GASOUNE ALLEY Oh,dear! Well , that's encouraqnq! r.-w_a_s_n-:,t;--s-u-re-:-:rt---:-""""'" I! TampiCO 11 Convict's hope 12 "- a nd Molly " ( 2 wds. ) 14 Surnrrler (Fr ) 15 Grassland 16 Tout's offering 17 Woe IS me! 21 Crux 24 Spamsh lady 25 Old radio's 11 13 16 CAPRICORN (Oec. d ..... 19) There w1il be two avenues at gam opened to you laday One wtll come from a least· e~~:pec ted most~S urprletng source GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your sphere of mfluence today !S muc h greater than you know You re co mrng through loud and c lear to people you're not even awa re of AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fell. " ' You wtll be the rec1p~ ol some good news loday. SNre tt w1t h a fnend who wtll aiM find tl hel pf ul LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You'll be enterr ng tnto an arrange- me nt based on a·very 1dea trst1c premrse The end result looks very promrsrng fo r all Yesterday's Answer 20 WISe man 31 Agile 21 " Planet of 32 Cotton fabriC the - " 33 Opposed to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) The rate of yo ur return w1H be bas34 Elysium Introductory 22 Tiber e d on the quality of your work 35 - dog Contrn umg to do your best Cho1ce • tributary 36 " All About pays off m prest1ge and dollars Measured 23 Gyrate " LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 11 Bedeck 26 " Aren't 37 Tmy b1rd you r Instincts tell you to take a Lummox You Glad 38 Perched 17 18 19 - Moffo - u.e.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) 1n1orma110n Will lllter down to you today through a -Y mystenous cha nnel Heed 11, tho ugh you may be dubtoua. It could prove very valuabte TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You II do well compe11t1vely now 1t you reserve somethmg fo r that extra push You may not have to use tt. but It'll be there tf needed CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) Have deftnrte goals 1n mrnd .today tn commercial dealtngs You have a strong hand tf you know exactly what you want 4 Sphere 5 Tibetan monk 6 J eanne d ' 7 Mars h s V1va toreador' 9 Caddoan Indian SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Neo• . , You re extra-protective of peo. pie under you r charge Those you ve cared for and helped won't forget your klndneu. PISCES (Feb, 20-M. . . . . . One who could wrll grant you a needed 1avor tf you're 1101 too t1m1d to ask He'd volunteer, but he s not aware of your sttuatmn ~Yo.ur \j).'Birthday May 30, 197S You wrll gam a very valuable a lly thiS year who w1ll be belh IdealiStiC and loyal ThrOIIgll th ts prest1grous person·a con· !acts , doors w1ll be opened. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AIIN t AT 8 RIDGE 39 You,...•"~ r,-Bo-T,y~...,WIN - ·"-'s ,Z1 28 They'll Do It Every Time I"U_L..._AB_N_E_• JAA~ ~r ... r;. ~ ~wx;r 5EW IN G M A CHINE , Repa rrs serv tce , a ll makes 992 22!!.-1 The F abrtc Shop , Pome roy Author rzed Stng er Sa t es an d Se rvt ce We s h a r p en 5 c•s s or s 3 19 tic A AN , ~f.t.lfG QUIRK~· " '-1!11iil!;T,_-....,;n~~r IT COULD BLON UP 'THE: THERE'S NOBODY ENTIRE PLANET IF II LIKE THATAFDLJND FELL INTDTHt:::HANDS OF s::::w\~C:.HIIl.DISt:! - I Kt-DW I CAN TRUST TH~ NUC.L5AR RE7ACfOR TO YOU, HIGH LUMP!!- _YOU ARE NOT """"' 'Yc ,_, DtCOOING rr- PSYCHonATU ~r-1'"11 n :;;.:; .- r1:;=~~~~~~~~~~!:::~~~~~~~~~ SIJT' A 8W.D - ~~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~~_:~~~~~ FRO'A HIS FRNJ .. fHA'f'6 HERE, YOU DIFFO.' Bi~1 ~N 1-:B7~~~BE AGAIN . ON Tl-I EGUT LEVEL1 I M EAN /Ill~~ WATCH WOMEN 5HOP 1 LEARN WHAT1HEY LI KE .. TAKE WM PO RADIO WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND and LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE HITS WHAT DO "'E THINK OF MV l'WO NEW TABLECLOTHS , 31 AND HEARING Tl-IO&E i~=: :_ b-I-I-I-I-+Guinea ~I-t-t- 32 New town 35 Famous radio children's program (2 wds.) fO Birds' home U Price 29 Gawame followed wKII the WEST EAST • A QJ 9 8 • 10 7 5 4 ¥643 +J5 ¥5 +Q87 "'JIO a "'K 9 7 3 2 SOUTH !D) • K3 ¥AQJ9B +A 9 4 "'A65 1-=-+--+-1--+--+West North East I. Pass 3¥ Pass 3. Pass (2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 0\SH RE:GIBTERS ICIN::i UP SALE& DOESN'T ......- ..._ how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HURT EITHE:R. ! ' seven Lancelot turned to Mtw•ed and said, " Here ' s •..tiler friendly trick for you "'l1lell he played h1s mne spot . . . Mordred made another tridt whll a jack "Gadzooks, " said Mut•a1.1 "Methinks 1 hke yot1 Wier when you act as an e__,., "Tis best I take my ace of sptllilllere 11 IS lulled to sleep by Ill)' loft words'' Both vulnerable :!~:Vicarithz--H+-+­ • · So Mordred played bla lee or South 1¥ 4¥ spades and held Lanet!18t to a c ontract that would lll!en beaten 1f Gawame been able to gam the Openmg lead - J "' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O"s, ete Slncle !etten, By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Lancelot, the peerless knight hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. and bridge player, looked over at wily Mordred sitting West CltYPTOQUOTES and remarked, "I am gomg to treat you hke a friend for th1s AVMMFIE UIEMC AVIE SJELW hand. " Then Lancelot played the four NMRWBC, VLDSMV DSLW AVIE of clubs from dummy Gawaine , Sitting East, had to LWF • RWCDRDJDRIWC.- ~lay a low club and Mordred's GLZC Jack was allowed to hold the trick. He led a second club. UGLVMWUM FLVVIZ Lancelot won With h1s ace and .,.....- - - - - - - - - - ' -.....-------------,c--- Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN SHOULD KNOW HIS OWN drew trumps with three leads, MEASURE AND KEEP IT IN VIEW IN AU. AFFAIRS, beiDf careful to win the third GREAT OR SMAIL. - JUVENAIJS one m dummy. ·Then he played <C t9n Kino Feat.,.. Syndicate, Jnc.l the deuce of diamonds The b1ddmg West North bas beell: 2t East .._ •• Pass I + Pass I• Pas~ 3 • Pass 1 You, South, hold • K Q 9 8 5 ¥ A A f • '"I 71 Whatdoyoudonow? • A- Bid lhreu,.dH. ft611- . . . live spades aad hy ltl 1 , • least five dubs. ' TODAY' S QUESIIUN Your partner contmu• .. """' clubs What do you do _ , Answer Tom...- q ' + . , ; ' • ELVINEY? PITCH IT IN iHERE, WMPO A.M., 6:00 til 8:30 CHARLIE ~! WMPO F.M. 6:00 til Midnight • r• I Lancelot drips with kindnlll NORTH • 62 ¥ K 10 7 2 tKI0632 ""Q 4 .. ' BE DROOM of ground fue l 0 11 furnace, a c , br eezeway end large garage •n the country bu1 close to tow n On hardtop road , 2 tre•ter se tup s tncluded Call 992 7649 after d p m or 992 25 19 anv ttme fo r a p pomtm ent 4 30 26tc --1--1--1--1--1--l 30 Wine cask : €.1~ Real Estate for Sale Family" (2 wds.) City or canal Mam artenes R--~:-:-~'"':"'":'-::":-:-:"""'V-::"::":::"""'-~-...---------.:'r-------'"'!:""., 29 Grit r-:-:----"1 PS)'OiiC. J DOWN 1 Unaccom I GU NS AND AMMO - Our summe r stock •s now ar rrvm g R1fles , s hotgu ns, ptstols , r e loa d•ng equrp scop es, ammunittons , 22 MAG h p $3 pe r box , $27 50 BUY IT TODAY AS pe r carton (500 1 22 l r h p SOMEONE S2 10 per loop Get them TOMORROW wh1l e '"'"'Y last Store hour s WILL. CALL 992-3325. etfectrve Mav 19 Monday Thursdav 9 a m to 6 p m , f rtday and Saturday 9 am to 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHOP PE, 26 6 M•lt St , Mtdd le por t 5 18 JOtc For FrldiJ, MoJ 30, 1975 ARIES (Mwch 21-April 18) The way you II cope wrth a mator rssue today will be fortunate for you Follow your hunches You II s ucceed desp1te others' doubts ~ !HAT'S ALL! FUNNY BUSINESS -- - --- -- ____ _l_~.:''P THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres Walk to school and room for a pony L1ke new 1nsrde home DOZ ER work , land c lc artng with ce ntral atr and heat Nr ce by the acr e hourly or fru it room , shower and was h F arm pond s , c ontr ac t ro ad s etc Large dozer and room for the work1ng man operator wrlh over 20 years Double garage, barn room and expe rtence P u tl tns Ex cave lor p1cn1ckmg Want IUS! ca vattng Pomeroy , OhtO Phone 992 2478 $23,500.00 12 19 tic ONE ACRE - Nearly leve l wtth extra nrce 2 bedroom D & 0 TREE Trrmmmg , LO mobile home Uld1ty bu1ldmg, vears ex per 1ence Insured fr eees ttmat es Call992 3057, concrete floor , patro, rural Coo lv tlle Phone (I ) 667 water In t he countr y 3041 $10,000.00 , • 4 30 tf c LOOK AT THIS - Large and muc h cheaper than a new E X CA VAliNI..l' , vozer , Bac kho e dtl c her, wa t er house. Hot water heat, full l •nes, footers dra tn s , roads basement , 4 bedrooms, clnd brush cleaning No 10b family and dtnmg room, 2 too s mall, no weather too bad Phone Charles R baths, 2 pqrches A real n1ce Hatfte ld, Rt 1, Rut land , older home. Only $10,000 00 Ohto Phone 742 6092 MODERN 3 bedrooms 5 2 52tp large bath, l1v 1ng 18x30, 7 enormous closets, 2 concrete porches, dry basemen1, gas tC K ho use on Sec ond St , F A fur nace, ,garage with BRPomeroy , downtown shop, and lha acres of land Su1 table for l1vmg quart ers $23,500, up sta1rs , sma ll bustn ess dow n , Offr ce or home Wtf htn NEW LISTING 5 room walk 10g d t~tanc e of all house, 2 bedrooms , bath, s tores Ca ll 99 3489 small bAsement , all utll rti es, s 29 Jtc front porch on good street 1n Middleport. Only 56,000 00 6 oo-Sunme Semmar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 3()-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers a, Public Art airs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7 0{}-Today 3,4, 15; AM America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. a oo-.-Lassle ~ . Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoolies 10, Sesa me St 33 B 3()-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8· 55- Chuck White Reports 10 9·QO-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a; Capt Kangaroo 10, Mornmg with D J 13, Walsh's Animals 33 9 31}--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Blue Grass Music 33 IO ·QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild B, 10; Dinah 13, You Owe It to Yourself 33 10 3()-Wheel or Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 OG-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33. 11·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankely Blanks 13, News 4, Love of Life 8,10, Mele Hawall33 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 12 ·0G-Jackpoi 3, 15, Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10; MISter Rogers 33 FREE ESTIMATES Home Building Room Additions and O.r~a CAR PET ln s tallatton , S1 25 pe r yard Call R 1chard west Phon e 843 2667 5 d 26tc Rooft ng , Spouttng , Ge m tn t hit tn r eplace ment. Wtn do ws, compl ete r emodelmg Phon e 742 6273 or (J04) 77 3 5684 6 3()-NBC News 3J, 15, ABC News 1,3, Bewitched 6; CBS News a, 10, Zoom 20k33 7 ·QO-Truth or Cons 3; Probe · 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7 :3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the news 20,33; TreasureHunt10, ToTelltheTrulh13. 8.QO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Night Stalker 6, 13 , We'll Gel By 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3()-Baseball 3,4; Chico & the Man 15, ; We' ll Get By 8,10; Wall Streek Week 20,33. 9 :QO-Hol L Baltimore 6,13; Rockford Flies 15; Movie "Dracula" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20; Con· sumer Survival Kit 33 . 9 3G--Odd Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33 10:QO-ABC News Closeup 6,13 , Pol lee Woman t5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6, Movie "C' mon, let's Live 1 Lillie" 8; Movie "Theatre of Death" 10, Janak! 33. 1 QO-Midnlgh1 Spec ial 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "The Colossus of New York" 10. 2· 3()-Siar Trek 4 3 :30--Movle "The Brass Bottle" 4 5, 30--Movle "Amazons of R orne" 4, chance on a proposition. do I . Pass up lhe deal 1f you don't hear that small tnner ~oice. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1975 SEPT IC TA NK S c le aned Mode rn Santtatton 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c f. R·i"tE--ciin~-;:-u-c;;-.;;,--co a: Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 915-4102 Automobile Transmission Repair I COU lD CARE LE 55 ~ FREE ESTIMATES Grand Opening 5 WE'RE DE W CK,Y PARI'NT5 OF Di:O WONDER· WOII<IN' YOUTH, MIZ VA N PE W ,OR MAY L CA~ L YO U5E ETHELfoOITA ~ TELL IT TO THE MARINE5, .. ~----- 12 · 30-Biank Check 3, 15; Spm >econd 6, 13; Search for Tom arrow 8, 10; Elet . Co. 33 , 12 55-NBC Nel'(s 3, 15. I GO-News 3, All My Children 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 I ·30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 . 2 Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10; Woman 33 2 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of Nigh! 8,10, In Performance at Wolf Tra p 33 3 ·QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. 3:30-Qne Life to live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game a, 10, The Bolero 20, Magic of Oli Painting 33. 4 ·QO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " looking lor Love" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 :3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club Bonanza 15. 5 OG-F Bl 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·3()-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec Co 20; Campus Sounds 33 , THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 3 0()-A nother World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price 1s Right a,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3 30-Qne Ltfe to live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; Feeltng Good 10; Changing Rhythm 33 4 0()-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset; Gt lllga n' s Is . 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie "Hell on Frisco Bay" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 J()-Bew1tc he d 3, Merv GriUin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15. 5 OG-F BI 3; Andy Gr~lftth a , Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, I ronslde 13 . 5 3()-Ne ws 6, Beverly H lllblllles 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20, Get Smar t 15, Elec . Co 33. 6 O<l-/'lews 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec. Co 20, One or a Kmd 33 , 6 3()-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7 0()-Truth or Cons 3, American life Syle 4, Bowling lor Dollar s 6; What's My Line a, News 10; Let's Make a Dea l 13, J1mmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20, , Nova 33. 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Ohio Lot ary 6; New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Survival K1t 20; Wild Kmgdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Ame ri can Ouldoorsman 15 a 0()-S unshine 3,4, 15, Barne y Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8,10, Btll Moyers Journal 20; Evening at Sym phony 33 8:3()- Bob Crane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 9 OG-Mov1e 3,15, Stree ts or San Fanclsco 6,13, Movie " The War Wagon" 4; Bighorn 8; In Performance 20,33; Mov1e "Fa te Is the Hunter" 10 10 .0()-H arr y 0 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; News 20, Woman 33 10 3()-Horace Marshall 33 11 0()-N e ws 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Great While Hope" 8; Movie " About Mrs. Leslie" 10; Janak I 33 12 3()-Wide World Spec1al 6; Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 992-3092 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .._"'1"""' _ _ ~-·--··::·----...,.._ ........... ~..... _.._.._.. ......_ .... Television log for easy viewing - 1, Saii!S & Service READY MIX CONlK~It del 1ve r e d rtght to your pro te c t r ~stand easy F ree es tt mates Phon e 992 3284, Goeg lem Ready Mtx Co , M1ddlepor t Ohto 6 30 lfc HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPE R TY > LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S 992-2259 lI I ~ i- A F rom the la rges t Truck or Bu lldozer Radiator to the s malles t Hea te r Core ' In SyraCU!>l!< Now open for season Now available- mos t var1et1es o t vegetab le pla n t s & flow e rs plus potted flow e r ~..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2.000 hangtng baskets of Petunias, Ivy , Gera ntums , Vtpes, and Begon1as .. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 4 17 1 mo --- ------- ORDER any CB fr om lndta n Jo e's Sports and ce sa t 10 pe t above cos t and shrp ptng JOB Pag e St , Mtd dleport 5 18 30tc SMA~ dlafO Service V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 0. BEO DIN G PLANT S potted plants . gera n•ums, azaleas , pet un 1as , porch bo xes, hangtng ba skets Cleland 's Greenhouse , Gera ld1ne Cleland , Racm e, Ohto 5 15 tic --- --- ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse 3 ACRES CLOSE IN story fram e home, 2 or 3 bedrooms , bath, part ba se m ent, o w n water sys1em . FA furna ce, w rth barn $10,900 POMEROY - H1gh on a hr ll - ve ry prtvate Jl/ 2 a~res, 2 ntce BR , bath , ut1ilty R , N gas heat, a1r co nd , porche s, garage , $13,000 A CHARMING NEW HOME - Just 5 rn 1les out NICe k1 tchen w Ref & Rang e , 2 BR , bath lull basement , carpeted re'R , carport, W storage, 1 acre $22,700 MOBILE HOME - 1973 14X70 fu rnished al so ha s d1s h washer 3 BR , 11h baths, ax10 awnmg, s a,900 Ca n possrbiy f1nance $8,100 ROUTE 681 - 135 ac res at 1u s t $123 pe r acre, m1n e ra ls, close to recreatton WILKINSON XPE~I~N"'ED 608 E. POMEROY, S TEREO Mode rn Walnut stereo am fm r ad 1o com b1nat ton , 4 speed changer , 4 s peakers separa t e controls Balance ! 10 4 39 Use ou r bu dg et te rm s Phon e 992 3965 s 28 tfc ~- Help Wanted Merle Norman Cosmetics MAIN For Sale ~ -.JOB- NO WAY: &ERTA VAN PEW~ TWO NEW 3 bedr oo m homes wlfh 1 ca r ga r age, ca rpet ed , · TR AILER apis Phone 992 F HA or bank ftnanet ng 52 16 or 992 3436 P ho ne 742 36 15 or see Mt lo 52512tc Hutchmson , Rutl and 58 tfc r UR N apt 5 room s and ba t h ntce large ya rd , bath and 1 . l. LARG E lot s rural wa ter av a il ab l e Hard road 3 wo Sou t h Sec ond St , m d es from b y pa ss on M tdd lepor t adults only Lea dmg Cre ek Road Phon e Phone 992 526 2 even rngs 7~2 3108 5 21 lf c 5 9 JOt c 5 RM APT fur nts hed , on e c hild per mt lted 3 r m apt 3 Bt: U ~LIVM ho use wa ll to f urnts h ed ultl thes pat d wall car pe trng la rge k1t John Sheets 3 mtles south of chen and bat h utdt!y room M1ddl epor t on Rt 7 was h r oom •1 acre S 25 6tc a lum tn u m stdt n g s torm w mdows , storage butldmg Phone 742 4601 W ill COUNTRY Mo bil e Hom e sac rtf tce fo r qurck sa le Pa r k Rt J3, ten mtl es no rth 5 25 tfc of Pomeroy Large lots wt th concre te pattos Sid e wa lks runne r s and o ff s tre e t parktng Phon e 99 2 7479 12 31 ttc SMALL fur nt s hed , 2 bedr oom ho use at Roc k Sprtn gs No c hildr en or pets Phone 992 2789 5 28 6t c KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER etc 5 28 IOt:c - - - -- ----·---- -- HOU SE for sa le located on Vt ne Stree t rn Ractne Two sto ry fr ame three bedroom rece ntl y r emod e led kttch en garage , ftr eplace 75 ac re Ca ll 949 51 14 any ftm e for a pp otn lm e nt 5 ?3 8tc IN NEWSPAPER ' CAR PENTER wo rk - cctltng , 1970 CHEVHLE MALIBU CPE. $1695 307 V 8, power steerrng , good G70 wtde oval trres, rad1o, s li ver grey fm1 sh, a utomat1c trans, m ter ror spotl ess BUT THIS IS NO GAS THEFT VKIIIINARY USiness ervices SIGNS Pomeroy R~~~~gEL~~dG a ll p~~~.~·n~l Of ge n era l re p a1r Work M f gua ra n teed 20 years ex 0 Or 0 e peroence Phon e 9925 2409 QUALITY 1 tfc r,_..._..._,_,_.._,_...___.__,_.._. . . 9 - T he Da1lv Sentmel , l>!iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sd,1y, May 29, 1975 DIC:K TRAI'Y 1 '~ LET'S 6ET RIO Of iHESE ONE, TWO, THREE! 6U'(S ' • �8- The Daily Sentlne!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sday, Ma'y 29, 1975 fsj)i1~~::G;;~:if~;~~~ 1~~;~r1~g~~::~~~·~~~ AMOUNT OF s 300 000 BY THE V ILLAGE OF our wonder ful netqhbors frtends , a nd r el<ll tves tor !m,!Elro~~H~g~~: ~~N~ ~~t'~g~~~~~~~~~~:r~ "~i~: THE PURPO SE OF MA KIN G IMPROVEMENT S TO TH E WATE RW ORKS SYS TEM OF THE VILLAGE , AN D D E c L A R 1N G A EMERGEN CY N WHEREAS , th e Coun cil of the VI llag e of Po ~eroy , Ohm ha s requested the Vtllage Clerk , as f tscat off tcer to certtfy th e ma >um u m ma turtty of the bon d s here m refe rred to and the not es herein author•zect . and such f tscal otf tcer ha s est tmated the ltfe of the tmproveme n t as at leilst ftv e years and cer f tfted th e maxtm um mat ur 1ty of the bonds as forty years and of the notes to be tssued '" antlco.•patton th er eof as f tv e yea'rs , tf so ld pub l tcly otherwt se on e ( 1) year l and WHEREA S. o u tstan dtn g notes are about to mature NOW , THERE F ORE , BE IT ORDAINED by the Coun ctl of the Vtllage of Pom er oy , Met gs County , OhtO SECTION 1 lha t tf tS hereby dec lared necessary m order to pr esene the public peace , health . safety , comfort and we lfare of th e tnhab tta nts consol mg wori:ts Also the Pontcroy Emergency for ' 11 0 " prompt servoce fl.~rs Rtc h ard Tho m as Sts te r and Mary Jo nf's '"ccc ot Mr r rcd Do n• c ls 5 79 II IJ I WOULD ltke to thffnk ever y body who at tend ed my s tork s how e r , May l l and a ll who sen t th e many n1ce qlf ts to nte Mr and Mr s Gary ~ cho ld e r c r 'i 2Q IIc In Memoty IN LOVI NG memory of Mrs Mabel Se ll ers who passed away May 29 1973 The Famtly 5 29 ltc For F a~t Results Use 1Sentine_l Classifieds' B . . s . 2 ® - Employment Wanted c 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. $1095 6 cy l , automatrc tra ns, clean rn tenor, good t rres, rad 1o 1968 CAMARO CPE . $1295 6 cy l , std tra ns, radro, good tr res green lm1 s h , blk , vtny l bucket seats ~~~~~~~~2 2/J~Orlrig , LOV IN G mE"mory of Mrs Mabel Se ll ers who passed r!Wcly May 29 1973 Ther a m tl y 5 29 1t c " At Cautton Light" R1 7 1 Tuppers Platns , 0 ·Real Estate for Sale "B ARGA IN S a re our mtddl e na me" 1n c le an , used furnlfure . GUARA NTEEO ap p lr ances & ne~ t!.J rn..'.!.!!r~ Ope n 9 S We d through Sun . Ph 667 3858 5 15 1 mo NEED A new hom e burll on your loP Con tact Mti O B HutCh iSOn Rut la nd , OhtO Phone 742 36 15 5 8 tfC 1 Notice of th e vtllage , to tss ue bonds. ELDERLY lady would l1ke to of th e Vtl lage of Pomeroy be taken ca re of m prr vate home or wol' ld ltke som eone Ohto , tn the prmctpal s um of $300 ,000, for the purpose of Ia ltve tn her home Phone maktng tmprovem e nts to th e ' 9Q2 73:10 5 29 3tc waterwork s sy5tem a t th e 20"-3112 H P v tll age STA!J LE S AN D SECT IO N 2 That sa td bonds CO L ES shall be dated appro,omately R IDIN G ACAD EMY Now Ope n dally from 10 a m ttl! 8 Apr tl 1 19 76, s ha ll bear tn 22 "-Jl/2 H P p m Phone 667 3 10 5 Tup terest at the rate ortg.nally esttmated of approxtmately pers P la tn S Oh to SelfPropelled 5 29 .lf c St)( per cen t 16 percent l pe r annum and s ha ll mature m suostanttalty equa l annu a l CAS H patd fo r a\ 1 makes and mod els of mobtle homes InStallm ents over a per.od of Phone area code 614 42J twent y f20J years a ft er the tr POMEROY LANDMARK ISSua nce 95 31 9'. ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 4 13 lfc Sect 1on 3 Tha t '' •s hereby 6:id!l Phone 992 21Rl determ med that notes .n the pnn ctpa l amount of $300 ,000 JUNK , autos, co m plete a nd deltvered to our vard We Shall be •ssued m anttc• palro n p1ck up aut o bodtes and buy of the tss uan ce of sard bonds a ll ktnds of scra p metals and Satd notes sha ll be dated May •ron R tde r 's Salvage , St 15 19 75 , s hall bear mte rest at Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy , BOY •.cou t m eda l lo st Monday th e rate of srx per cent (6 per on parad e rout e If found cent) per annum , payable at OhtO Ca ll 992 5468 p le as e ca ll 742 J78 1 10 17 tfc mat ur.t y maturmg on Aprt l 1 R ew ard 1976 Sa td notes may be so ld as ------- -- ---~ - 5 29 67tc here inafter prov tded •n su ch QU ICK,5"'k1 NT by ma tt from c am era ready co p y One d e n om •nations as may be page $5 55 •f trs t 100, 51 15 BE AG LE brown , black and r eques ted by the purc hase rs whlf,e l tp on ta tl If see n , SECTIO N 4 Tha t sa rd note s each addtt 1onal 100 Send please ph on e 985 4227 Shall be exec uted by the co p y, c heck to LET 5 28 6t p Mayor and Vil lag e Clerk and TERS HOP PLU S, 72 W shal l bear the seal of the Unto n Ath ens , Oh to Atso, corpo ra fton They sha ll be 10b prmttng destg ned ' Waterwor ks lm A 29 38t p provement Notes " and s hall TOT AL e lect r rc 3 bedroom be payable at The Central FOR yo ur "0 11 of Mtnk' home butll m k1tchen full Tr ust Company , Cmctnnat t, Cosmettcs - P hone base ment and large lot Ohto The y shall ex press upon BROWN 'S 992 5113 Ph,pn e 992 3380 th e 1r fa ce the purpose for 1 7 tfc 5 22 6tc wht c h they are ISSued and that thev are 1ssued tn pur su ance NOW setJrng F ull er Br ush of this or dmance Prod ucts phon e 992 3410 SECTION 5 That sa1d no tes 1 24 tfC 1\.KC Ap rt CO I Po odle puppi eS shall be ftrst offered to the -= ~-=- -----Call 9.19 20 14 af1er 5 p m off iCer or off tcer s m charge of 5 29 3tc the bond ret trement fund of th e Vtllage and any notes not ONE row corn p tcke r , Frank taken by s uch offtcer shall be Dodder er Box 162 , 1 YR OL D fema le Regtstered , sold at pr iva te sale to We tl black a nd t an coon hound , Ohto Coolvil le, Roth & ln(lpg Inc , Ctncm na h, $125 Also 3 month old , 5 28 Jtp Ohro tn accordance wtth rts Fe m a le Reg Walker S50 Offe r to purc hase same wh• ch WANTED old up rtght ptan os, Phon e 99 2 7222 tS he r e by acce pted , at not less 5 28 6tp any condtt 1on Pay mg S10 than par and accrued tnlerest each Ft r st floor onl y Wnte and the proceeds from s uc h good German and gtve dtr ectr ons to Wt tl en E XTRA sal e exce pt any prem tum and Sh e ph erd p ups wormed , Prano Co , Bo x 188 Sa rdr s, the accrued rnterest thereo n cham pron blood lm es Phone Oh to 43946 Shall be P~•d tnto the proper 446 0373 5 28 6tp tund and used for the purpose 5 28 Jtc aforesa td and for no other HAL L S SALVAG E , OLD RT purpose 33, P OM EROY , OHIO SE CTt o'N 6 That satd notes Sc r ap bod tes w tt h fr a m e and shal l be the ful l gene r al r ea r ends up to $16 Scrap Obltgatiftn 'bf the v1llage, and No 2 long , S1 10 hundred , 8 x 38 MOB IL E home 2 the full fa•th , credtt and bedroom John Sheet s, J Sc rap No 1 long . $1 25 hund rev enue of satd v• llage are m ties south of M1ddleport on re d Moto r s un c leaned and hereby pledge d for the prompt Rt 7 ' tran smtss ton s $1 20 hund payment of the same The par 5 25 6fc red value to be rece tved fr om the 5 20 tfc sale of bonds anttctpated by - - - - - - -- sELL yo ur mobtte ho me fo r Satd notes , and any excess Old uprtght cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 fund res ultmg from the WANTED p anos , any c ond tt1on lhru 1972 mode ls Phon e issu a nce of sa1d notes , shall to (6 14) 446 14 25, Gallipolis Paym g $10 each F trs l floor the ex tent necessary , be used only Wr tt e a nd g1ve 3 9 78tf only for the... retire men t of sa1d d1rec tton s to Wt tl en P1a no notes at maturity , together Co Box 188 Sa rd tS, Oh 10 Wtfh mter est the reon , and are 43946 her e by pl edge d fo r s uc h 5 22 6tp purpose SECTION 7 Tha t durtng BABY S IT TER I or 2 days per fur nit ur e , rce boxes, the vear or years wh tie s uc h OLD week Phone 992 385 3 afte r 5 bra ss beds , or comp le te notes run the re sha ll be lev ted . ho use hold s Wrtte M P m o on all of the ta xable property 5 22 6tp M1 ller , Rt 4, Pom e roy , tn the Vil lage of Pomeroy , m 992 7760 Ohto Call addllron to all other taxes a 10 7 74 PREfER 4 boys to set s ta kes. d.rect ta x annuall v, not less Satu rd ay S2 p er ho ur than that whtch wou ld have P hon e 949 41 21 Dallas been lev ted tf bonds ha.d been Cle land , INVITATION TO BID issued wrthout pr ror tssuance 5 29 2tc Sea led brds Will be rece1ved of such notes Sa1 d ta x sh all be un t tl 12 noo n , J un e 5, 1975 at and IS he r eby ordered com the off te e of the Cle rk of the BEAU TICI AN W I I h put e d, ··~t,erttfted , lev ted and m a n age r 's lrce nse Phone extende:cf upon the ta x Vtllage of Syracuse Oh 10, for · 992 2890 or 992 560 2 duplicate and collec ted by the 300 tons, more or less, of state 5 29 6tc sa me offtcers m the sa me s pectfteatton 40A asphalt1c hot manner and at the same ttm e mIX tn place at tocat 1on s to be that taxes for general pur destgnat ed Btds are to be on poses for each of sa td years the prt ce per ton cost The are cert tfted , extended and Vtlfag e r eserv es the r tght to (OIIe t ted Satd tax shall be r e tect a ny or all brds 3 FA MILY ca r po rt s at e, pla ced befo r e and rn Thu r sdav and F r tday , May Kathry n H Crow pref er ence to all other ttem s 29 and 30, 10 6 Btkes, CLERK and for 'lhe full amount cl ot ht ng , and ~ther 1t e m s ther eof The funds d ertved Th rrd hO IJSe below Eastern fro m sai d tax levy hereby 151 22 29 2tc H1gh School requ tred s hall be placed tn a 5 18 Jtp separ ate and dt s tm c t fund , and . together w 1th mterest The Almaoac YARD Sal e F rtda y a nd col lec ted on the sa me , shall be Sat urd ay tf no ram on lot irrevocably pl"edged for the By United Press In· bes td e of D&J 's Hous e of payment of the prtn c1pat and teroatlonal Fabr tcs 1 mtle below Interest of sa1d notes or th e M tddl e port on Rt 7 Old bOnds tn antlctpat to n of whteh Today is Thursday, May 29, bottles and di Shes, collec they are tssued , when and as the !49th day of 1975 with 216 tor s s tam ps and ptetur es, the sam e falls du e, provtded , good clothmg tor adult and however that to the extent to follow , ch ildren some polyest e r that surplus wa te rwork s The moon 1S approaching oth e r 1tems too a nd revenue s are approprtated nume rous to ment1o n and applied to the payment of its last quarter. 5 29 lt c the no tes , sa 1d ta~ need not be The morning stars are lev ted 5 FAMILY Ya rd Sal e Wt ll be SEC T ION 8 Th ts Counctl , Mars and Jupiter. he ld F rtday and Saturday tor and on behalf of the Vtllage The evening stars are MerMay 30 and 31 fro m 9 am of Pom eroy , Oh1o , hereby ttll dar k at 75 Elm St 1n covenants that 1t wrtl r estr 1ct cury, Venus and Saturn. Mtddl e por t Phon e 992 5867 the use.a t:ithe proceedS of fh"e Those born on thiS date are 5 29 2tc no tes nereby a ut hortzed In such i'han'ner and to such under the sign of Gemini. exte nt tf an y, as may be . necessarv after taktng 1nto accou n t r easone ble ex pectat tons at the ttme the debt '2 BEDRM mobtl e home , JOB Is Incurred so th~t they wtll Page St , •n Mtddleport S75 not constt t ute "a rb1 t rage depo s tt reQ urred bands " under Sectton 103 (d ) of S·11tfc the In ternal Revenue Code lnd the regulations prescnbed 3 /l. Nb 4 ROOM fur nts hed anci thereunder The Vttlage Clerk un furn tshed apartments IN ot any other offtcer havt ng Phone 992 5434 respons1btltty w tfh respect to 4 12 tfc the tss uance of said notes ts . - - - - - -- - ·-- IUthortzed and d trec ted to PRIV AT E meet1ng room for give llf"' ~ appropr1ate cer any orga n 1zatton phone "i92 CONTACT tlftcate on beha lf of the 3975 I village , on ~the date of deltvery 3 ll lf c of satd notes for mclusion tn the tra nsc r 1pt of proceeding.s , /l. PT l1 ke new, 3 ro oms, w d h 992-2156 settlng forth t he facts , large bath, tabletop ran ge, tstrmates and circumstances large c loset East Mem $ 1 , end reasonable e:.cpectat•ons Pom e ro y See to apprec tate perta1n1ng to the use of the Phone Galltpolts dur tng day proceeds thereof and the of Po meroy tn th a t sa td notes 146 9699 , evenrngs 446 9 539 provis ton s of satd Section must be au thO rtzed to r et re 4 10 lfc 1 and regulatron s outstanding notes and there by IOJ(d} thereunder p~eserve the cre dtt of the FURNISHEO apartment , SECTION 9 •Tha t the Ytllage and therefore It shall adults only In Middleport Viillege Clerk is hereby take effect upon tfS adoption Phone 992 3874 directed to forward a certified Adopt od May 5, 1975 J 15 tfc copy .of this ordinan ce to the County Auditor . Dale E Sm rt h ' TRAILER spa~.~ . t mile fro m SECTION 10. That thiS Mavor Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 ord inance tS hereby decla red 5 2 tfc to be tan emergency measure Attest - - - ----------ne(es$ary for the preservat ton Jan e Walton of the public peace . health , ,TRAILER space tor r en t '" M tddleport Ca ll 992 2625 ••fetv. comfort and we lfare of Clerk ot Counttl .t 27 tfc the tnhabitants of the VIllage 151 22 29, 2tc TURF TRIM MOWER '72.9QCKDJ '104.95CKD1 Lost For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy Moble Homes -For Sale For Rent I Uf.!N ISHE D 2 rm and bath a pt ftrs1 flo or Mtddlepor l Phon e 992 387 1 5 29 Jtp TR A ILER space, ChOI Ce loca tiOn Na t ur a l ga s availab le P hon e 992 2685 after S p m 5 29 3tp O NE Duplex apt m Mtd dle port 1 house tn Pomeroy Call (3041 882 2050, col lec t 5 22 li e TWO bedroom ho use and garage 325 Spr1 ng Ave Re ferences Phone 992 7660 5 22 tfc Yard Sale For Rent CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL .. 7'1 ACRE S land and loc us t posts Also 1965 F ord LTO Phone 742 3656 5 23 52 tp lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 RM HOU SE , bath , two be drms basemen t , ga s h ea t Ru tlan d St , Mtd dlepor t Phone 992 7091 5 28 6tc John St •• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 15 ACRE good land Close to ·Moun t Unto n Ch ur ch Own e r 5 B 1 mo . wt ll ha ndle on la nd contr act. '- - - - - - - - - - - - ' $1 000 down $50 per mo nth a t 6 pet •nl e res t Wrtt e or ca ll John R Stout Rt J, Alban y, Oh10 Phone 698 53 13 5 28 7tc FOR FREE ESTIMATES SERV ICE s tat10n and gar ag e, tn Rutland Will fma nce or lease Phon e 742 5052 5 14 26tc KENMOR E washer , heavy dut y, use d 3 mont hs, ex ce ll e nt condttton, 5150 Phon e 985 4175 5 18 6tp STRAWBERRIES , 65c qt Place orders now b y phontng 985 3897 s 28 4tc STRAWB ERRI ES by th e bo x or c rate Ge ratdm e Cle land , phon e 949 4121 5 28 tic TH E MOST deltcro us tomato yo u ever tas ted • HOLMES'S ME X IC A N, G tant p tn k Meaty , s uba c•d plants B Ou1senberry Phon e 992 2954 Sy r acuse, Oh 10 45779 5 28 4t p - - - -- -- - - - - - - - 19 73 350 HOND A, 4 cyl Phon e 992 2063 S 28 Jtc B EDDING pl ants, po tt e d plan ts, ge ra niUm s, azaleas, pel unra s, porch bo xes, ha ngmg baskets, Cle land s Gera ld tn e Gr ee nhouse , Cleland , Racme, Ohto 45771 5 18 ti c On alummum replacement w1ndow s, s td•ng , storm doors and wmdows , ra tl mg , phone Charles Ltsle , Syracuse, Oh1o Carl Jacob , Sales Represen · tat1ve MEX ICA N t oma t o pl an ts organ1c g rown , very s weet and dehctous P ho ne 992 2646 5 25 3tc 1974 CB 360 HOND A mo to·r cyc le less than a yea r old P hone 949 59n after 5 p m 5 25 3tp -,. - - - - ----~ ...,.... FE RG USON 30 tr actor , ltk e the da y It was new Phon e 949 595 3 5 27 Stc - -~ - - - ------ -GRAVE LY wtth stck le ba r , S225 Phone 7<~ 2 3063 5 29 Jtc _ ..... _ O N E black <8" pony and 1 · bla ck Te nn Walker Ph one 992 3630 s 29 61c CB 's An ten nas, t rS hmg ba1t , f•sh tn g s upplies , guns and ammo lnd1an Joe's Sports and CB 's JOB Page St , Mrddl eport S ts JOtc L I NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest , -Cabinets InstalledCall Before 7 30 A M Or Alt~r6:00 P.M. 949-360. 5-7 I mo. GENERAL Repatr , Clean up and haul ing , cu tl tng, we ldrng ca r pen tr y, p lu mbtng, e lec m asonry and general r e mod el tng Cal l Sktl Pool 992 5126 5 13 26tc C:ORPSE? WRISTS TAPED BEHIND HER-AND CiUARDED BY A FEROCIOUS DOCi! Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spectafist Ph 992 -2174 CAPTAIN EASY '~~ TE L~ MY 5T0r<:Y TO ~ LAWYE:R· AFTER I ~EI' MY AUNT eTHEl: PomeroY BUDDY~ Blown Insulation Services Blown mto W•lls & AHtcs' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 992-2823 Col"ldor St Pomeroy, 0 OPEN 9 am to6 p m Monday thru Saturday • W e wtll p1ck up & de liv e ry Specoal low pnces on all mechani ca l ;,.vork 1 - - ------'5:..,:.1_;1_;m_;o.:..__J LARRY LAVENDER. Syracuse, OhiO Ph , ••• 3993 · 4 10·1 mD_:_ BOR~ LOSER FOF-STAR'11;RS,' MR '/EfaEF~STE'R, 'OJ p.J<,t; fOSS!:'SS'W 0 1= N-J E' ~II<E,W;L'/ c:GMI ~/>,N\ f'ERSOt-.IAL.IT'/ 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Bissel Bn•bws CoitdluctDI Co. Pleasant Ridge Chester, Ohio Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 > 1 mo 410 -1 mo .. HElL Atr condtttonrng , plum btng, heating , roof 1 ng spouttng , general sheef m e tal work . Free Estimates Phone 949- 59~ 1 Emergency 949::2211 or 992-5700 and / Phone 992-5682 or 992 -71 21 5-14 1 n1o WIL L trtm or cut trees and s hrubb e ry , c lea r out basements , a tttcs , e tc Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 A4 41 5 18 26tc UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THE SHUSH FUND . .. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 . _ 4 2 75 Roger Hysell's Garage I GLEN R. Bissell Racine Plumbing &Heating ,5. • · ) mQ EXCAVAT IN G, dozer load e r a nd back h oe work septrc tanks tnstal led , dump trucks a nd Ia boy s fo r h tre, Wtll haul ftll dtrt. top SOt\ ltmes to ne and g ravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeff e rs day phone 992 7089 , n1g ht phone 992 3525 or q92 5232 2 11 tfc -------- - , ,..,:::::1-'l i C tA NKS CL EA NI:D Reasona ble RATE S Phone 446 4782 Ga lit PO itS JOhn Russell owner 4 9 tfc E LWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs toas ter s, rrons, all sma ll appl ta nces La wn mower ne:.c t to Sta te H1gh way Garage on Ro ut e 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 1fc NAW, I JUST HOW LONG T 'GET OUT OF TI-ltS MONKEoY SUIT BEFORE WE LEFT, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Trustworthy 2 Exclude 3 Ear part pamed 5 Work 10 Love, 1ri GASOUNE ALLEY Oh,dear! Well , that's encouraqnq! r.-w_a_s_n-:,t;--s-u-re-:-:rt---:-""""'" I! TampiCO 11 Convict's hope 12 "- a nd Molly " ( 2 wds. ) 14 Surnrrler (Fr ) 15 Grassland 16 Tout's offering 17 Woe IS me! 21 Crux 24 Spamsh lady 25 Old radio's 11 13 16 CAPRICORN (Oec. d ..... 19) There w1il be two avenues at gam opened to you laday One wtll come from a least· e~~:pec ted most~S urprletng source GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your sphere of mfluence today !S muc h greater than you know You re co mrng through loud and c lear to people you're not even awa re of AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fell. " ' You wtll be the rec1p~ ol some good news loday. SNre tt w1t h a fnend who wtll aiM find tl hel pf ul LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You'll be enterr ng tnto an arrange- me nt based on a·very 1dea trst1c premrse The end result looks very promrsrng fo r all Yesterday's Answer 20 WISe man 31 Agile 21 " Planet of 32 Cotton fabriC the - " 33 Opposed to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) The rate of yo ur return w1H be bas34 Elysium Introductory 22 Tiber e d on the quality of your work 35 - dog Contrn umg to do your best Cho1ce • tributary 36 " All About pays off m prest1ge and dollars Measured 23 Gyrate " LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 11 Bedeck 26 " Aren't 37 Tmy b1rd you r Instincts tell you to take a Lummox You Glad 38 Perched 17 18 19 - Moffo - u.e.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) 1n1orma110n Will lllter down to you today through a -Y mystenous cha nnel Heed 11, tho ugh you may be dubtoua. It could prove very valuabte TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You II do well compe11t1vely now 1t you reserve somethmg fo r that extra push You may not have to use tt. but It'll be there tf needed CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) Have deftnrte goals 1n mrnd .today tn commercial dealtngs You have a strong hand tf you know exactly what you want 4 Sphere 5 Tibetan monk 6 J eanne d ' 7 Mars h s V1va toreador' 9 Caddoan Indian SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Neo• . , You re extra-protective of peo. pie under you r charge Those you ve cared for and helped won't forget your klndneu. PISCES (Feb, 20-M. . . . . . One who could wrll grant you a needed 1avor tf you're 1101 too t1m1d to ask He'd volunteer, but he s not aware of your sttuatmn ~Yo.ur \j).'Birthday May 30, 197S You wrll gam a very valuable a lly thiS year who w1ll be belh IdealiStiC and loyal ThrOIIgll th ts prest1grous person·a con· !acts , doors w1ll be opened. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AIIN t AT 8 RIDGE 39 You,...•"~ r,-Bo-T,y~...,WIN - ·"-'s ,Z1 28 They'll Do It Every Time I"U_L..._AB_N_E_• JAA~ ~r ... r;. ~ ~wx;r 5EW IN G M A CHINE , Repa rrs serv tce , a ll makes 992 22!!.-1 The F abrtc Shop , Pome roy Author rzed Stng er Sa t es an d Se rvt ce We s h a r p en 5 c•s s or s 3 19 tic A AN , ~f.t.lfG QUIRK~· " '-1!11iil!;T,_-....,;n~~r IT COULD BLON UP 'THE: THERE'S NOBODY ENTIRE PLANET IF II LIKE THATAFDLJND FELL INTDTHt:::HANDS OF s::::w\~C:.HIIl.DISt:! - I Kt-DW I CAN TRUST TH~ NUC.L5AR RE7ACfOR TO YOU, HIGH LUMP!!- _YOU ARE NOT """"' 'Yc ,_, DtCOOING rr- PSYCHonATU ~r-1'"11 n :;;.:; .- r1:;=~~~~~~~~~~!:::~~~~~~~~~ SIJT' A 8W.D - ~~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~~_:~~~~~ FRO'A HIS FRNJ .. fHA'f'6 HERE, YOU DIFFO.' Bi~1 ~N 1-:B7~~~BE AGAIN . ON Tl-I EGUT LEVEL1 I M EAN /Ill~~ WATCH WOMEN 5HOP 1 LEARN WHAT1HEY LI KE .. TAKE WM PO RADIO WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND and LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE HITS WHAT DO "'E THINK OF MV l'WO NEW TABLECLOTHS , 31 AND HEARING Tl-IO&E i~=: :_ b-I-I-I-I-+Guinea ~I-t-t- 32 New town 35 Famous radio children's program (2 wds.) fO Birds' home U Price 29 Gawame followed wKII the WEST EAST • A QJ 9 8 • 10 7 5 4 ¥643 +J5 ¥5 +Q87 "'JIO a "'K 9 7 3 2 SOUTH !D) • K3 ¥AQJ9B +A 9 4 "'A65 1-=-+--+-1--+--+West North East I. Pass 3¥ Pass 3. Pass (2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 0\SH RE:GIBTERS ICIN::i UP SALE& DOESN'T ......- ..._ how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HURT EITHE:R. ! ' seven Lancelot turned to Mtw•ed and said, " Here ' s •..tiler friendly trick for you "'l1lell he played h1s mne spot . . . Mordred made another tridt whll a jack "Gadzooks, " said Mut•a1.1 "Methinks 1 hke yot1 Wier when you act as an e__,., "Tis best I take my ace of sptllilllere 11 IS lulled to sleep by Ill)' loft words'' Both vulnerable :!~:Vicarithz--H+-+­ • · So Mordred played bla lee or South 1¥ 4¥ spades and held Lanet!18t to a c ontract that would lll!en beaten 1f Gawame been able to gam the Openmg lead - J "' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O"s, ete Slncle !etten, By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Lancelot, the peerless knight hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. and bridge player, looked over at wily Mordred sitting West CltYPTOQUOTES and remarked, "I am gomg to treat you hke a friend for th1s AVMMFIE UIEMC AVIE SJELW hand. " Then Lancelot played the four NMRWBC, VLDSMV DSLW AVIE of clubs from dummy Gawaine , Sitting East, had to LWF • RWCDRDJDRIWC.- ~lay a low club and Mordred's GLZC Jack was allowed to hold the trick. He led a second club. UGLVMWUM FLVVIZ Lancelot won With h1s ace and .,.....- - - - - - - - - - ' -.....-------------,c--- Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN SHOULD KNOW HIS OWN drew trumps with three leads, MEASURE AND KEEP IT IN VIEW IN AU. AFFAIRS, beiDf careful to win the third GREAT OR SMAIL. - JUVENAIJS one m dummy. ·Then he played <C t9n Kino Feat.,.. Syndicate, Jnc.l the deuce of diamonds The b1ddmg West North bas beell: 2t East .._ •• Pass I + Pass I• Pas~ 3 • Pass 1 You, South, hold • K Q 9 8 5 ¥ A A f • '"I 71 Whatdoyoudonow? • A- Bid lhreu,.dH. ft611- . . . live spades aad hy ltl 1 , • least five dubs. ' TODAY' S QUESIIUN Your partner contmu• .. """' clubs What do you do _ , Answer Tom...- q ' + . , ; ' • ELVINEY? PITCH IT IN iHERE, WMPO A.M., 6:00 til 8:30 CHARLIE ~! WMPO F.M. 6:00 til Midnight • r• I Lancelot drips with kindnlll NORTH • 62 ¥ K 10 7 2 tKI0632 ""Q 4 .. ' BE DROOM of ground fue l 0 11 furnace, a c , br eezeway end large garage •n the country bu1 close to tow n On hardtop road , 2 tre•ter se tup s tncluded Call 992 7649 after d p m or 992 25 19 anv ttme fo r a p pomtm ent 4 30 26tc --1--1--1--1--1--l 30 Wine cask : €.1~ Real Estate for Sale Family" (2 wds.) City or canal Mam artenes R--~:-:-~'"':"'":'-::":-:-:"""'V-::"::":::"""'-~-...---------.:'r-------'"'!:""., 29 Grit r-:-:----"1 PS)'OiiC. J DOWN 1 Unaccom I GU NS AND AMMO - Our summe r stock •s now ar rrvm g R1fles , s hotgu ns, ptstols , r e loa d•ng equrp scop es, ammunittons , 22 MAG h p $3 pe r box , $27 50 BUY IT TODAY AS pe r carton (500 1 22 l r h p SOMEONE S2 10 per loop Get them TOMORROW wh1l e '"'"'Y last Store hour s WILL. CALL 992-3325. etfectrve Mav 19 Monday Thursdav 9 a m to 6 p m , f rtday and Saturday 9 am to 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHOP PE, 26 6 M•lt St , Mtdd le por t 5 18 JOtc For FrldiJ, MoJ 30, 1975 ARIES (Mwch 21-April 18) The way you II cope wrth a mator rssue today will be fortunate for you Follow your hunches You II s ucceed desp1te others' doubts ~ !HAT'S ALL! FUNNY BUSINESS -- - --- -- ____ _l_~.:''P THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres Walk to school and room for a pony L1ke new 1nsrde home DOZ ER work , land c lc artng with ce ntral atr and heat Nr ce by the acr e hourly or fru it room , shower and was h F arm pond s , c ontr ac t ro ad s etc Large dozer and room for the work1ng man operator wrlh over 20 years Double garage, barn room and expe rtence P u tl tns Ex cave lor p1cn1ckmg Want IUS! ca vattng Pomeroy , OhtO Phone 992 2478 $23,500.00 12 19 tic ONE ACRE - Nearly leve l wtth extra nrce 2 bedroom D & 0 TREE Trrmmmg , LO mobile home Uld1ty bu1ldmg, vears ex per 1ence Insured fr eees ttmat es Call992 3057, concrete floor , patro, rural Coo lv tlle Phone (I ) 667 water In t he countr y 3041 $10,000.00 , • 4 30 tf c LOOK AT THIS - Large and muc h cheaper than a new E X CA VAliNI..l' , vozer , Bac kho e dtl c her, wa t er house. Hot water heat, full l •nes, footers dra tn s , roads basement , 4 bedrooms, clnd brush cleaning No 10b family and dtnmg room, 2 too s mall, no weather too bad Phone Charles R baths, 2 pqrches A real n1ce Hatfte ld, Rt 1, Rut land , older home. Only $10,000 00 Ohto Phone 742 6092 MODERN 3 bedrooms 5 2 52tp large bath, l1v 1ng 18x30, 7 enormous closets, 2 concrete porches, dry basemen1, gas tC K ho use on Sec ond St , F A fur nace, ,garage with BRPomeroy , downtown shop, and lha acres of land Su1 table for l1vmg quart ers $23,500, up sta1rs , sma ll bustn ess dow n , Offr ce or home Wtf htn NEW LISTING 5 room walk 10g d t~tanc e of all house, 2 bedrooms , bath, s tores Ca ll 99 3489 small bAsement , all utll rti es, s 29 Jtc front porch on good street 1n Middleport. Only 56,000 00 6 oo-Sunme Semmar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 3()-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers a, Public Art airs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7 0{}-Today 3,4, 15; AM America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. a oo-.-Lassle ~ . Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoolies 10, Sesa me St 33 B 3()-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8· 55- Chuck White Reports 10 9·QO-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a; Capt Kangaroo 10, Mornmg with D J 13, Walsh's Animals 33 9 31}--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Blue Grass Music 33 IO ·QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild B, 10; Dinah 13, You Owe It to Yourself 33 10 3()-Wheel or Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 OG-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33. 11·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankely Blanks 13, News 4, Love of Life 8,10, Mele Hawall33 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 12 ·0G-Jackpoi 3, 15, Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10; MISter Rogers 33 FREE ESTIMATES Home Building Room Additions and O.r~a CAR PET ln s tallatton , S1 25 pe r yard Call R 1chard west Phon e 843 2667 5 d 26tc Rooft ng , Spouttng , Ge m tn t hit tn r eplace ment. Wtn do ws, compl ete r emodelmg Phon e 742 6273 or (J04) 77 3 5684 6 3()-NBC News 3J, 15, ABC News 1,3, Bewitched 6; CBS News a, 10, Zoom 20k33 7 ·QO-Truth or Cons 3; Probe · 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7 :3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the news 20,33; TreasureHunt10, ToTelltheTrulh13. 8.QO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Night Stalker 6, 13 , We'll Gel By 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3()-Baseball 3,4; Chico & the Man 15, ; We' ll Get By 8,10; Wall Streek Week 20,33. 9 :QO-Hol L Baltimore 6,13; Rockford Flies 15; Movie "Dracula" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20; Con· sumer Survival Kit 33 . 9 3G--Odd Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33 10:QO-ABC News Closeup 6,13 , Pol lee Woman t5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6, Movie "C' mon, let's Live 1 Lillie" 8; Movie "Theatre of Death" 10, Janak! 33. 1 QO-Midnlgh1 Spec ial 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "The Colossus of New York" 10. 2· 3()-Siar Trek 4 3 :30--Movle "The Brass Bottle" 4 5, 30--Movle "Amazons of R orne" 4, chance on a proposition. do I . Pass up lhe deal 1f you don't hear that small tnner ~oice. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1975 SEPT IC TA NK S c le aned Mode rn Santtatton 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c f. R·i"tE--ciin~-;:-u-c;;-.;;,--co a: Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 915-4102 Automobile Transmission Repair I COU lD CARE LE 55 ~ FREE ESTIMATES Grand Opening 5 WE'RE DE W CK,Y PARI'NT5 OF Di:O WONDER· WOII<IN' YOUTH, MIZ VA N PE W ,OR MAY L CA~ L YO U5E ETHELfoOITA ~ TELL IT TO THE MARINE5, .. ~----- 12 · 30-Biank Check 3, 15; Spm >econd 6, 13; Search for Tom arrow 8, 10; Elet . Co. 33 , 12 55-NBC Nel'(s 3, 15. I GO-News 3, All My Children 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 I ·30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 . 2 Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10; Woman 33 2 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of Nigh! 8,10, In Performance at Wolf Tra p 33 3 ·QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. 3:30-Qne Life to live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game a, 10, The Bolero 20, Magic of Oli Painting 33. 4 ·QO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " looking lor Love" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 :3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club Bonanza 15. 5 OG-F Bl 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·3()-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec Co 20; Campus Sounds 33 , THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 3 0()-A nother World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price 1s Right a,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3 30-Qne Ltfe to live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; Feeltng Good 10; Changing Rhythm 33 4 0()-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset; Gt lllga n' s Is . 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie "Hell on Frisco Bay" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 J()-Bew1tc he d 3, Merv GriUin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15. 5 OG-F BI 3; Andy Gr~lftth a , Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, I ronslde 13 . 5 3()-Ne ws 6, Beverly H lllblllles 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20, Get Smar t 15, Elec . Co 33. 6 O<l-/'lews 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec. Co 20, One or a Kmd 33 , 6 3()-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7 0()-Truth or Cons 3, American life Syle 4, Bowling lor Dollar s 6; What's My Line a, News 10; Let's Make a Dea l 13, J1mmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20, , Nova 33. 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Ohio Lot ary 6; New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Survival K1t 20; Wild Kmgdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Ame ri can Ouldoorsman 15 a 0()-S unshine 3,4, 15, Barne y Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8,10, Btll Moyers Journal 20; Evening at Sym phony 33 8:3()- Bob Crane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 9 OG-Mov1e 3,15, Stree ts or San Fanclsco 6,13, Movie " The War Wagon" 4; Bighorn 8; In Performance 20,33; Mov1e "Fa te Is the Hunter" 10 10 .0()-H arr y 0 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; News 20, Woman 33 10 3()-Horace Marshall 33 11 0()-N e ws 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Great While Hope" 8; Movie " About Mrs. Leslie" 10; Janak I 33 12 3()-Wide World Spec1al 6; Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 992-3092 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .._"'1"""' _ _ ~-·--··::·----...,.._ ........... ~..... _.._.._.. ......_ .... Television log for easy viewing - 1, Saii!S & Service READY MIX CONlK~It del 1ve r e d rtght to your pro te c t r ~stand easy F ree es tt mates Phon e 992 3284, Goeg lem Ready Mtx Co , M1ddlepor t Ohto 6 30 lfc HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPE R TY > LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S 992-2259 lI I ~ i- A F rom the la rges t Truck or Bu lldozer Radiator to the s malles t Hea te r Core ' In SyraCU!>l!< Now open for season Now available- mos t var1et1es o t vegetab le pla n t s & flow e rs plus potted flow e r ~..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2.000 hangtng baskets of Petunias, Ivy , Gera ntums , Vtpes, and Begon1as .. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 4 17 1 mo --- ------- ORDER any CB fr om lndta n Jo e's Sports and ce sa t 10 pe t above cos t and shrp ptng JOB Pag e St , Mtd dleport 5 18 30tc SMA~ dlafO Service V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 0. BEO DIN G PLANT S potted plants . gera n•ums, azaleas , pet un 1as , porch bo xes, hangtng ba skets Cleland 's Greenhouse , Gera ld1ne Cleland , Racm e, Ohto 5 15 tic --- --- ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse 3 ACRES CLOSE IN story fram e home, 2 or 3 bedrooms , bath, part ba se m ent, o w n water sys1em . FA furna ce, w rth barn $10,900 POMEROY - H1gh on a hr ll - ve ry prtvate Jl/ 2 a~res, 2 ntce BR , bath , ut1ilty R , N gas heat, a1r co nd , porche s, garage , $13,000 A CHARMING NEW HOME - Just 5 rn 1les out NICe k1 tchen w Ref & Rang e , 2 BR , bath lull basement , carpeted re'R , carport, W storage, 1 acre $22,700 MOBILE HOME - 1973 14X70 fu rnished al so ha s d1s h washer 3 BR , 11h baths, ax10 awnmg, s a,900 Ca n possrbiy f1nance $8,100 ROUTE 681 - 135 ac res at 1u s t $123 pe r acre, m1n e ra ls, close to recreatton WILKINSON XPE~I~N"'ED 608 E. POMEROY, S TEREO Mode rn Walnut stereo am fm r ad 1o com b1nat ton , 4 speed changer , 4 s peakers separa t e controls Balance ! 10 4 39 Use ou r bu dg et te rm s Phon e 992 3965 s 28 tfc ~- Help Wanted Merle Norman Cosmetics MAIN For Sale ~ -.JOB- NO WAY: &ERTA VAN PEW~ TWO NEW 3 bedr oo m homes wlfh 1 ca r ga r age, ca rpet ed , · TR AILER apis Phone 992 F HA or bank ftnanet ng 52 16 or 992 3436 P ho ne 742 36 15 or see Mt lo 52512tc Hutchmson , Rutl and 58 tfc r UR N apt 5 room s and ba t h ntce large ya rd , bath and 1 . l. LARG E lot s rural wa ter av a il ab l e Hard road 3 wo Sou t h Sec ond St , m d es from b y pa ss on M tdd lepor t adults only Lea dmg Cre ek Road Phon e Phone 992 526 2 even rngs 7~2 3108 5 21 lf c 5 9 JOt c 5 RM APT fur nts hed , on e c hild per mt lted 3 r m apt 3 Bt: U ~LIVM ho use wa ll to f urnts h ed ultl thes pat d wall car pe trng la rge k1t John Sheets 3 mtles south of chen and bat h utdt!y room M1ddl epor t on Rt 7 was h r oom •1 acre S 25 6tc a lum tn u m stdt n g s torm w mdows , storage butldmg Phone 742 4601 W ill COUNTRY Mo bil e Hom e sac rtf tce fo r qurck sa le Pa r k Rt J3, ten mtl es no rth 5 25 tfc of Pomeroy Large lots wt th concre te pattos Sid e wa lks runne r s and o ff s tre e t parktng Phon e 99 2 7479 12 31 ttc SMALL fur nt s hed , 2 bedr oom ho use at Roc k Sprtn gs No c hildr en or pets Phone 992 2789 5 28 6t c KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER etc 5 28 IOt:c - - - -- ----·---- -- HOU SE for sa le located on Vt ne Stree t rn Ractne Two sto ry fr ame three bedroom rece ntl y r emod e led kttch en garage , ftr eplace 75 ac re Ca ll 949 51 14 any ftm e for a pp otn lm e nt 5 ?3 8tc IN NEWSPAPER ' CAR PENTER wo rk - cctltng , 1970 CHEVHLE MALIBU CPE. $1695 307 V 8, power steerrng , good G70 wtde oval trres, rad1o, s li ver grey fm1 sh, a utomat1c trans, m ter ror spotl ess BUT THIS IS NO GAS THEFT VKIIIINARY USiness ervices SIGNS Pomeroy R~~~~gEL~~dG a ll p~~~.~·n~l Of ge n era l re p a1r Work M f gua ra n teed 20 years ex 0 Or 0 e peroence Phon e 9925 2409 QUALITY 1 tfc r,_..._..._,_,_.._,_...___.__,_.._. . . 9 - T he Da1lv Sentmel , l>!iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sd,1y, May 29, 1975 DIC:K TRAI'Y 1 '~ LET'S 6ET RIO Of iHESE ONE, TWO, THREE! 6U'(S ' • �, ,10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sday, May 29, 197"5 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· ' Oil extraction p_lant planned· RIFLE, Colo, (UPI) Seventeen private industry firms Wednesday announced plans for construction of a $76 million oil shale extraction plant, the basis for full-<>cale development of ·western . Colorado's shale resources. Harry Pforzheimer, vice Jresident of Standard Oil of Ohio and director of the · JX'Oject, said the plant would be built on the Anvil ' Point U.S. Navy oil reserve slte five miles west of Rifle. Construction on the commercialsize experimental plant was sch~uled to begin about the last of July with completion slated for late 1976. "This plant will accelerate development of the oil shale industry and serve as a firm foundation for a full-<>cale oil shale industry in western Colorado," he said. " It will also improve oil shale's ability to make an important contribution toward alleviating the national ener~y_ shortage in the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fri ., Sal .• Sun . . Walt Disney's THE ISLAND AT THE TOPOFTHEWORLD (Technicolor) ( future." Pforzheimer said all 17 companies participating in the Paraho Oil Shale Demonstration Project had pledged to cooperate in the new ventw-e, an offshoot of a $7.5 million oil-from-<!hale retort experiment which he called "a complete success." The .demonstration retort project at Anvil Point began Bept. I, 1973, and since that time 12;500 tons of shale have been mined daily for use in the test. He said plans for the plant included the mining of 11,500 tons of oil shale per day to produce a maximum of 7,300 barrels of oil and 6 million BTUs of natural gas daily. The plant will be operated for 21h years experimentally, with all oil produced belonging to the Navy. Following the experimentation period, the entite plant wuuld revert to federal goverrunent ownership, Pforzheimer said plans for the plant were announced folloWing testing of 10,000 barrels of oil produced by the Paraho retort process. The tests included exclusive use of shale oil to fuel the SS Edward B. Greene, a 647-foot cargo ship which hauls iron ore on the Great Lakes. Starring Da v id Hartman Also Watt Disney's WINNIE, THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO !Technicolor) Rated " G" Show starts at 7:00p.m . f-~o:;~;;t:-1 'I I LOW PRICES. I D&J II House of Fabrics 10 Days of Specials STARTING FRIDAY Polyester Double Knit RegularSL98 NOW$1 .79 Yard Polyester Double Knit Patchwork Design 1 RegularS3.98 · NOW S3.49 Yard I Compare lhis at S4.98 and ps.9a Polyesler & Colton Plains j I I·and prints for T-shirts, all I 1. ribbing, 60" 1 wide. 1 · s1.39 yd. I 1 mile south of I I L~tt~=~c:.!'~J '·--·. Help Themselves! Vote .. Yes" for The Mentally Retarded End-Of-The-Month Sale .,• " .. Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded '--------..., Professional Engineers, a charter member of the Board of Construction Employers Association, and the Wesley Methodist Church. Both Legion and Masonic rites were conducted. ' Funera'l services wer e conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Hastings Funeral Home in Morgantown, W. Va. Burial was in the Lawnwood Cemetery there. • • '• • • • , I ·I You 'II find a great selection offine fornt1ure, floor coverings and NEWS appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient· terms, service when you need ii. Serving you has been our business stnce 1952, . Baker Furniture • Middkport, Ohio ' --- WOMENS SLEEPWEAR 1 · · . GARDEN SEEDs · Regular 25c to 50c packets Flower and Vegetable Seeds. SaLe lQ Packets Sl,()() FAMOUS MAKE MENS TIES Ready tied ties and popular four-in-hand tie~ . Solid colors, white and neat Piltterns. Today s popular widths. Sale Prices I sse pair End-of-the-Month Sale End-of-the Month Sale . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. includes all of our fashion jeans, Wrangler, Leggs and Lee. Solid colors. checks, stripes, the rags look. Brushed denims, 100 pel . cottons, cotton and polyester blends . An excellent selection . Sale Prices Save Over 50% VENNARIRECEIVES GIFT - Jim Vennari, right, received a gold pocket watch from the staff at Rutland Elementary Thursday upon his retirement. The watch is engraved with his initials and with the. words, "RuUand coach and principal 1947-1975". Making the presentation was Eric Hart, sixth grade teacher. End-of-the-Month Sale Sale lf2 Price Small group of women's coordinate sportswear for final clearance . GLIDDEN PAINT Save this weekend on famous quality Glidden Paints for the interior and exterior of your home. ·save 20% On' Sale at the Mechanic Street Ware!louse End-of-the-Month Sale WHIRLPOOL REFRIG'ERATORS End-of-the-Month Sale Save SSO on Any Whirlpool Health and Beaut; ~ids Refrigerator in Stock One table of shaving supplies, toothpaste, aspirin, cologne, hair spray . Many more. End-of-the-Month Sale Jim Vennari: a h Price 1 By Jo Ellen Diehl RUTLAND - As "The . Music Man" was to River City with music, so was Jim Vennari to Ratland with football. Vennari , the legendary coach who transformed a team in rags to consistent champions retired this week after 26 years of coaching, teaching, and school administrative work in Rutland. A native of Lumberport, W. Va., and a 1936 graduate of Salem ·College, Vennari in 1947 began looking for coaching jobs in Ohio where the pay was better 'than his cu~rent job in West Virginia . A friend told him there an opening in Rutland, Ohio, and so in the swnmer months, Vennari came to. the area to inveiftigate. Asking in Pomeroy how ~ to get to Rutland, he was told that the bus across the street went to his destination for a fare of 10 cents. He hopped in and ~==*::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;.:::.~=:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:::·:·8::·:::·:·:::·:·:::~·~::::::::::::::~~!::::::~~!:' , 0 0r stared at the town when the bus let him out. C. 0 . Chapman, superintendent of the county school system, met him and assw-ed him that what he saw was indeed the entire town , but they still needed a good coach. But first , Vennari wishes to look over the field and equipment. "There were people all over the field, bulldozing and putting up poles," Vennari reminisced. "I commented that it must be costing a lot to do, but Mr. Chapman Said the work was done for free; it was all voluntary." That turned out to be a plus for the town, but the equipment was · By United Press International OMAHA, NEB. -A FEDERAL JUDGE, SAYING he was a negative factor. Vennari soon found that the acting with American consumers in mind, has struck down the jerseys and pads he thought U.S. Department of Agriculture's proposed new llationwide meat grading standards. U. S. District Court Judge Roberf were for practiCe were the Denney said Thursday he "put a lot of weight" on con- real things. With 12 or 13 siderations for consumers before deciding to permanently bar ragged uniforms as the only equipment, he was expected implementation of the proposed new USDA rules. " Denney reviewed 2,000 pages of testimony ~~ 5,~ to lead a team . exhibits before making pennanent a temporary mJuncllon Chiipman explained that issued April 11 against the USDA and Agriculture Secretary football had been abolished at Earl Butz to prevent implementation of the new grading Rutland during the war years, but that now they standards. wan ted to expand and grow. WASIDNGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS for The townspeople especially 50 000 laid~ff workers will expire at the end of June, Labor were anxious to get a good ' football program going. (CGnllnued 0!1 Jlllle 10) 0 End-of-the-Mollth Sale Whirlpool Air Conditioners Big selection of models from 5000 to 22,000 BTU. BEDSP-READS No iron, 100 poet. cottc;m. Several patterns and colors. Twin and full sizes. Save 20% On . Sale at t"e Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale •6" End-of-the-Month Sale RUBBERBACK CARPET Home Furnishings Annex End-of-the-Month Sale Big selection of patterns in 6x9 and 7x10 cut sizes . Ideal for bathrooms. Sale! MENS SHIRTS A special sale - Includes our entire stock of men's shirts. The Cut and Sewn shirts in solid colors, palterns. all permanent press. Sport Shirt sizes Small (14-14112 ). Medium (15'15V2l. Large (1616112) and Extra Large (17-17112), and Dress Shirts in Sizes 14!/2 to 171!2 neck. Plus knit shirts in tank tops, crew neck shirts, numbers shirts. fashion knits. sizes small, me:lium, large, extra large and extra; extra large. Sale Prices Sale ·•2900 InCludes boys knit shirts and also boys dress .and sport shirts sizes 6 to 20 . Solid Colors, stripes, oatterned shirts. Sale Prices fNews . . .in B~ief~ PRICE 15' ' Save s100.00 on a Grandfather Clock Reg. $430.00 Bordeaux Cherry with West- · minster Chimes . _ . . Reg. $500.00 Bordeaux Cherry ,or Maple with . Westminster Chimes Sale '400.00 Reg. $645.00 Maple with Triple Chime. Westminster Whittington and Winchester also with moving moon c:llal. · Sale •545.00 AlsOii large assortment of wall clocks at sale prices. · · Free Customer Parking On Second Street and Martinka cited figures which indicate the dramatic increase in the. cost of coal dw-ing 1974. 'He said that Federal Power Commission reports indicate that the average delivered GOst of all coal to electric utilities in the United States went up by 75.3 pet. in 1974 over 1973. In the nation's East-NorthCentral Region, which includes Ohio, the average delivered cost of coal to utilities was 67.7 pet. higher than it was during .the previous year, according to Martinka. By way of compari&on, he pointed out that the 1974 coal cost figure for Ohio Power's principal mining subsidiary - Central Ohio Coill Co., a large surface mmmg operation in Southeastern Ohio - rose only 37.6 pet. over the figure for 1973. Jaycees review play project The proposed Pomeroy Public Playground was the major topic of the Meigs Jaycees at its regular bimonthly meeting recently at Pomeroy Village Hall. The initial plans for the playground call for two tennis courts, picnic tables, a kiddie playground and · a miniature golf course. Advice from the public will be appreciated. Donations for the development of the playground can be sent to Meigs Jaycees, P.O. Box 603, F1RST PLACE WINNER - Suzan Thoma, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, was first place winner in the Rio Grande College Theater art'contest for the "Two By Two" production in the chimpanzee (six to nine year olds) category. Art work was received in three categories from the three county area of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs on some aspect of the Biblical story of Noah . All of the art work was displayed in the lobby at the theater . Ed Roark, director, presented a book on Noah's Ark to Suzan at the Saturday night production when she and her parents were guests. Pomeroy. It was announced that the annual Jaycee sponsored Frog Ball will be held during th e Big Bend Regatta Satw-day, June 21·, from 9:30 until 1:30 a.m. with "Temperance " providing the music . Tickets will be $3 single and $5 per couple. Public opinion is needed on . the recreational facilities, and a survey appears below. The enthusiasm and inSee survey form on terest of the community page 10 . overcame Vennari's doubts. He accepted the job. At a town meeting (just like ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· PLEAJ:iS GUILTY River City) the people of the BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) town got to meet Vennari and - Anne Hearst, 19-year·old realized there was a great sister of missing heiress deal to be done. Heading the Patricia Hearst, pleaded agenda was new· uniforms. guilty In . U. S. District Sponsoring roller skating, Court today to possession ' bake sales, and the like, the of amphetamines. townspeople raised some $800 The charge can carry a Ronald L. Springer, former to contribute to the fund, and one-year prison term or a Pomeroy manager for Ohio . Vennari made special deals $5,000 fine, but Judge John Power, will retire June 1 as with sporting goods stores so T. Curtin, under a the company's Lima Division thaI they could pay as they provision In the code, manager. earned it. Soon they made a allowed Miss Hearst to go Springer joined the comstandard Rutland " Red free on probation. Under pany in 1936 as a clerk at Devil" uniform with red the code, If there Is no Crooksville, · served as chief jerseys and pants with black violation of the probation clerk at Ironton from 1941-56 arm stripes. That way the after four months, the and · became Pomeroy worn uniforms could be used charge would be dropped. .manager in 1956. He moved to by the reserve squad with a Curtin placed her under Mount Vernon in 1959, to few needed ones bought each the supervision of the U: S. Findlay in 1962 and was year for the varsity. Probation Office where she promoted to Lima Division "We lost one or two games resides. manager in 1971. out of eight the first year, and He was president of the the nexl year we won the Pomeroy' Chamber of championship,'' says Vennari GIVING EXAMS modestly., An overnight The Ohio State Highway Commerce on two occasions. Cinderella team, the Red patrol will be giVIng He and his wife, Lavina, Devils continued as a power examinations for motorcycle reside at 228 Barnsbury Dr., house to win nine cham- licenses at the state Highway Lima. Their two sons, Gary pionships, two co- Garage on SR 7 near Chester and Robert, live in Houston, . championships ·and two Monday, June 2 from I to 4 . Texas and Kansas City, Mo., respectively. p.m. (ConlimMd on Pile 10) Former power firm manager is retiring · Quota at clinic Sixty-two Meigs Coun ty Women - two over the quota set for each session ~ were examined during the free cancer clinic Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yesterday was the second free clinic conducted here. It was learned that the clinic, however, has beert funded for the next fiscal year and will be held the fourth Thursday of each month through June, 1976. The clinic is sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, The Ohio Department of Health and the Meigs Unlf of the American Cancer Society. All women are invited to ACTION IN CHESTER A simulated emergency exercise will be conducted Sunday In Chester Township by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. Participating in the exercise will be the Southeast Ohio Emersency Medical Service. Area tesidenls are asked to disregard any activity or radio transmission during the exercise period, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I take acjvantage of the free cl,inic regardless of income status. The June clinic is illmost full, with only three appoin tments open and registrations are being taken for the July clinic. Women wishin g to get an appointment should call Mrs. Wilma Reece, coordinator, 992-7684, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thro ugh Friday, or the Meigs Unit Cancer office from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday or Thursday. Mrs. Reece credited the Retired Se nior Volunteer Program with much of the success of Thursday's clinic. Some eight _senior citizens worked in various' stages of processing for the clinic, Mrs. Reece said. BOND FORFEITED Stanley Bryant, Detroit, forfeited a $250 bond in the court of Mayor Dale E. Smith Thw-sday night posted on a charge of driving while in-·\ toxicated. Fined $100 and costs and given a three day jail sentence on' the same charge in the Pomeroy's Mayor's Court was Stuart Pullins, Pomeroy. I Planning group will ask five Meigs towns for End-of-the.Month Sale End-of·the~Month Sale BOYS SHIRTS . FRIDAY, MAY 30'-1975 .i On Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale '330.00 Ohio Power Co. customers saved approximately $23 million in coal costs in 1974 because the coml>any supplied about one-third of its coal requirements from its own sources. This statement was made by Pa)l) D. Martinka, senior vice president-fuel supply of the American Electric Power Service Corporation in testimony delivered Thursday before the Ohio Legislature's Joint Select Committee on Energy. Ohio Power is one of seven operating companies in the AEP System. He stated that coal received from inside sources last year was, on the average, approximately $3.65 per ton lower in cost than coal obtained from outside sow-ces. " Aside from the cost consid-erations," he said, "inside sources assure that · an adequate supply fo coal is received to keep the power fl owing to meet our customers' requirements." legend retires r While They Last POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mining own coal saves FASHION JEANS Special group for this sale . From our regular stock . COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR VOL. XXVII NO. 33 Men's and Young Men's COSTUME JEWELRY· End-of-the-Month Sale enttne . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area - Sale 1/z Price End-of-the-Month Sale promise that ·the United States will not withdraw any of the 310,000 troops it maintains in Europe unless it can negotiate mutual withdrawals with the Communist Warsaw Pact. He said America will carry out its treaty commi tment to defend any NATO member that comes under armed attack. • at y Mens s1.00 Dress Socks One size fits all sizes 10 through 1i Choose bulky knit orlons or thl! popular banlon P!!nel rib knit. Big selection of colors. Sale h Price '' unqualified participation" opening NATO session, grapfrom the other allies as well. pling with such problems as The concluding summit the Greek-Turkish rift over meetings were scheduled to Cyprus, the leftward drift of run more than five hours in the new revolu tionary two segments, with a one govevrtment in Portugal and, hour break for a luncheon above all, the credibility of U. amon g NATO summit · S. commitments after the loss of Indochina . leaders in between. He gave NATO leaders , Ford spent Thursday in bilateral meetings and. an what they wanted to hear ~ a • End-of-the-Month Sale Preteen. 4 to 6. and 7 to 14. Spring sportswear selected from our regular stock. 1 CHARLESTON, W, Va . will be presented to Gov. (UPI) - Potential sites in Arcll Moore next month. five West Virginia counties Coal-Con is expected to for the proposed Coal-Con •decide next January where plant were presented for the the $237 million coal first time publicly Thursday hydrocarbonization research during the concluding session facility will be located. of the two-day West Virginia West Virginia and neighIndustrial Development boring coal-producing states Institute conference. of Ohio and Pennsylvania are Representatives of three among those competing for county planning groups made the facility . formal presentations. Groups These sites, all about 1,000 from the other two counties acres in size, were explained did not make specific reports. at the development con· The packages, already dis- ference : cussed last week and again -Jackson County, along · Monday before the state th.e Ohio river near the Kaiser Commerce Department and Aluminum plant at ltavenstwo consulting firms hired to wood. help the state's effort tO' gain - Wood County, north of the Coal-Con plant location, (Continued on Jlllle 10) con~ BRUSSELS (UP!) a 7().minute breaKfast speech, Foid promised U. S. President Ford completed his ference with Britain's Prime military forces would remain on station in NATO despite NATO summit visit today ·Minister Harold Wilson. effo.rts in with a last attempt to breathe Then he attended the final occasional fire into the alliance through ro.lnd ol closed-door summit Congress to start hrin ging his message that America consultations at NATO head- them home. "remains true" - and ex- quarters, where Thw-sday he " The United States of pectseveryNATOally to be a delivered his renewed pledge America unconditionally and full ally. of U. S. fidelity to the unequivocally remains true" to its NATO commi tments, faltering alliance. Ford began the day with Ford sa id, and urges In the Thursday keynote ' Knit Tops, Blouses and Shirts selected from stock . Misses. Juniors and Women 's Sizes. ' End-of-Month Sale End-of-the-Month Sale End-of-the-Month Sale WOMENS TOPS ASK TOWED St., Pomeroy , Ohio Randy BliSs Ebersbach, 16, 'Court 45769 . BuSiness Office Phone Minersville and Janice 99 2-2156 . Editorial Phone 992 . . Earline Imboden, 16, Miners- 2157 · Second class postage paid . · ville; Michael Eugene Stone, ilt Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal .advertisinl" · 23, La!Vrencebw-g, Ind., and representa tive waro ~ Penny Marie Eblin, 17, Griffith Company , inc Bottinelli & Ga llagher Oiv ' ' Middleport; William Thomas 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York; .Y .' 10017. Fink, 37, Middleport, and N Subs c ripfl u n rates-: Beatrice Carmollee Fink, 36, Deliver ed by carrier where available 75 cents per week; Middleport. By Motor Route whert i - Sale s1.29 pair · GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Richard Duckworth , Syracuse; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy ; Karen Hemsley, Syracuse ; Forrest Marlow, Middleport; John Stiners , Middleport ; Donald Lovett, Middleport ; Carl Allev. Racine. DISCHARGES - Marion Rizer, Trina Klein. Deborah Blake, Diana Phillips, Raleigh Sayre, Lillian Gress, Cloyd Brookover. - Sale Prices End-of-the-Mohth Sale HOSPITAL ... - . Reg . $1.1 5 rib control lop in sandal toot or reinfor ced Sale 1h Price 1 Spring Time WOMENS DRESSES WOMENS PANTYHOSE ' Special group selected from our regular stock . Several famous makers. and goes into effect Oct. 28. Under the regulations, he said, small retailers will be forced to go to a bank credit Pleasant Valley Hospital card system, to "retain a DISCHARGES - Mrs. Philadelphia lawyer" or to Charles Roberts, Point run the risk their own credit Pleasant; Robert Scherer, systems will result in costly Point Pleasant; Mrs. F~rest lawsuits. Jones and son, Gall polis o047r a zzczcu vhsa Ferry; Kimberley Pi ens, credit 5-28 Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Ola tst add credit, washington Thompson, Clifton; Bessie xxx costly lawsuits. . Rollins, Leon; Annabelle ".,.1 may be forced into Gunio, Point Pleasant, and dropping my credit opera- Henry Oliver, Jackson. lions," said Gould, who operates six stores in New E-R squad b~s~_ Hampshire. '-'Business is not The Middleport good and I cannot afford the Emergency Squad was kept cost and risk of assuming this busy Wednesday afternoon regulatory burden rnyseli. and evening answering three Let · someone else have the calls. At 4:42p.m. the squad headaches." took Duane Stanley, 54, If many small merchants Harrisonville, to Holzer are forced to dicontinue·their Medical Center. He had fallen own credit plans, he said, the off the roof of his home. consumers will be forced to According to hospital ofapply for credit "via the ficials he is in satisfactory impersonal mail process in·condition with a fractured stead of establishing their vertebra . credit business with their At 7:25 p.m. Forrest W. home town independent Marlow, Laurel St. , was merchant." . taken to Veterans Memorial Most creditors generally Hospital where he was adcomplained the regulations would cost too much money. mitted for gas inhalation, and Sears Roebuck, for example, at 9:10 p.m. the squad took estimated the cost at more Don Lovett to Veterans than $166 million, which it Memorial Hospital from the Ohio Hotel where he had said would be passed along to fallen out of .a window. He the consumer in higher prices was admitted . and more inflation. The creditors specifically The Dai~ Sentinel criticized a reguiation I DEVOTED TO THE " requiring all new or existing INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA credit accounts used by a CHESTER L. TANNEHILL husband and a wife be Exec . Ed_. ROBERT HOEFLICH recorded in both names. City Editor H O U SE FOR Sal e, 174 Mulberry Ave ,, Pomeroy ; A . bdr . • 1' 1 b ., large lo t, basement , garage . Open Sat urday , May 31, 5·7 p .m . To see other tim es', call 1446 .2596. S-29 -ltc End-of-Month Sale toe. Roland Corson died on May 22 carrier , se rvice no) !a va i lable. One month. 53 .25. 18y mail in Oh io and W. Va .• One Year , $22 . 00 ; Six .months , S11.50; Three 'mohths. $7 .00. Elsewhere J$26 . 00 year ; Six months sp.50; three months , S7 .5B. 1 includes 1 Subscription· price · !S unday T i m es -Sentinel. End-of-the-Month Sale Our entire stock of dresses and pant suits is included. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. . Pub I ished daily except · . Saturday by The Ohio Valley . Publishing Company , 111 ' • Sites proposed OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; : ;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;:;:;:; : ::::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · WASHINGTON (UPI)- A spokesman for the nation's retailers charged today the government's new regulations to ban credit discrimination against women are too costly, go beyond the intend of Congress and will force most small merchants to abandon their own credit plans. Dexter Gould of the American Retail Federation ecboed the complaints that most retailers, bankers and creditors -both small and large - have expressed during Federal Reserve Board hearings on regulations prohibiting credit discrimina lion on the basis of Sf.t or marital status. He said in a prepared statement the Fed's "impractical, vague and overly broad" regulations go far beyond the law, which was passed by Congress last year Help Them • CLEVELA.ND (UPI ) - The success of the first ever full--scale test of commercial shale oil was announced Wednesday by Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. Cleveland-Cliffs tested shale oil heavy fuel to run its Great Lakes freifjhter Edward B. Greene for six days. According to the company, the shale oil surpass~ preliminary technical expectations for envirorunental and fuel consumption performance. The test, coordinated by the U.S. Navy's offices of the Maritime Administration, was the first in a series of tests to be conducted by the armed forces and industry. The heavy fuel is one of seven grades made from shale oil at the Paraho Oil Shale Development Project near Rifle, Colo. Robert E. Munholland of Babcock & Wilcox, makers of the Greene's boilers, said stack haze level dw-ing the test was "far below anything ever experienced with other hydrocarbon fuels." Retailers oppose equal sex credit -· ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY Shale oil tests good Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McPhail and children, Corey, Scott and Heather, have returned from Morgantown, W. Va., where they were called by the death of Mrs. McPhail's father, Roland F. Corson, 69, on Thursday , May 22, at home following a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn ; a son, George, Denver ; and a daughter, Mrs. McPhail (Martha ). Also surviving are four grandchildren and a brother , Wilbur, Williamsport, Pa . He was a member of the American Legion, a 32nd degree Mason, the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the West Virginia Society for • FuJniture Department, 3rd l'loor the Mechanic Street Warehouse 'ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY ·\ By Bob Hoefllcb , The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Thursday voted to ask all five Meigs County Villages and the county commissioners for funds to finance the commission's program for next year. Discussion during the meeting, presided over by chainnan Thereon Johnson, vice-president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. brou11ht out · that under. · the commission regulations, each village is to furnish 20 cents per capita and the county 20 cents per capita for ·residents outside of the. five villages to provide operating funds for the commission. Letters will be sent silon to the five village councils and to the county commissioners asking for the per capita payments. The . discussion also brought out that the county, through the county commissioners, has paid the way for the commission operations to date. • Meeting with the commission yesterday was James Jennings ~d son, Columbus, who are with the housing consultIng finn which has been employed by the commission to study housing needs and steps which can be taken to imJX'OYe .housing., Jemlngs stated that he fayors private enterprise in liousing. He ilaid that already he has had Indications that the DQIII1ty 11 vitally Interested in housing and that the leadership of the county II working in a direction toward more and better this Is sometimes discouraging when the end result is not kn0 ' ~dison · Baker, secretary of the commission, again described the need for a nursing borne facility in Meigs County andindlcatedthathehopestheJenningsflrmwillnotoverlook this need. Not only would such a facility be a service for residents who need it, but it would make for a better situation for residents who have someone confined to a nursing home. A nursing home alsO would be a bit of an economic shot in the arm, Baker stated. · David Rosser, an Athens Architect, said that he has been working a year and a half in an attempt to get a nursing home located in Meigs County but has failed. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive dire«;tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, ·outlined the steps taken by her JX'Ogram to secure a grant for a Senior Citizens Center. The application for the grant also had to include information on housing needs, Mrs. Thomas conunented. Builder J,i'red Goeglein commented that he had not seen any great demand for housing in Meigs County at this point. He said that he had bullt some 15 homes but in the past year had sold only eight slich hollies. Goegleln ~ented that there does not appear to be the demand that prior surveys have . indi.ca ted . ./ A conunittee was appointed to work with JeJUllngs on his ho\ising survey. Named to the group were Mrs. Thomas, housing. . He stated further .that, on the local level, financing is a Goeglein, and Ferman M,oore. Moore has bel!n active in the "papi!rj.lungle." He lndicated.therllo.if a lot of effort ahead 1111\ past wi~ a church group including ministers and lay ~pie on • ' ' . 2~c per head housing needs. setting up three low cost housing projects in Middleport, the · · The i>rogram of the groilp stopped when a moratorium on third just now being completed at the corner of Mill and Third · funds was declared. Discussion brought out that the govern- Sts. WllliamChildsservedasdirectoroftheauthorlty. ment Hoes frown on non-profit groups in housing and many Re'A. Robert Bumgardner and David Hollingsworth times non-profit groupsareunsuecessful -because there is no reported on their attendance of a church conference on place to pin the responsibility if the project is not successful. · housing in Washington, D. C. They indicated that And, in non-profit groups, many times there is a lack of ex- there are adequate laws on the b~ks governing housing but pertise. stated tha' the conference official indicated the administration Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl reported that the in Wallhington is not carrying out these legal provisions as set Meigs Couinty Commissioners have apJropriated $20,000 in up by Congress. It was indicated also at the conference that Federnl Revenue Sharing money for a tax map project. Farmers Home Administration is the route to go by groups specifications will have to be drawn up to be used for ad- securing housing in rural areas rather than through the HUD verllsing the project for bid, he said. It was agreed to ask the program, the two men said. , commissioners for an additional $7,500 with which to e·mploy a The commission. endorsed the application of the Galliaperson to review JX'Operty deeds in conjunction · with the ·Meigs Community Action Agency for Title Ill funds totaling project: · · · . $2,850 to be used through the Outreach Program in helping Mrs. Noama Brinker was introduced by C. E. Blakeslee, Senior Citizens with medical and pharmaceutical bills which executive director of the commission. Blakeslee said that the they are unable to pay. conunissioners have empowered Mrs. Brinker to work as The commission went on record as having no objections to administrator · for the planning commission. Mrs. Brinker the micro-wave transmission prugram being instituted in SP,Oke on building permits and subdlvisiQil regulations and it sev.eral counties or the plans of Wilkesville to secure a planwas agreed that slie and Blakeslee w!ll work on newspaper ning grant for the study of sewage dis]lOSiil problems. articles to Inform the public of requirements and procedures Attending were Joe Barsotti, Mrs. Brinker, Fred Goeglein, in these matters. ' H. E. Shields, Bridget Toban, Mrs: Thomas, Thereon Johnson, . Baker spoke on the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority. Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Ferman Moore, David'Reeser, James This was formed sev~ral years ago and the te~ of office of Jennings and son, Wesle_Y Buehl, Edison Baker, Rev. Robert a_ll members ~ve expired but could be reactivated .at any Bumgardner, David Hollingswortrh, Carl Barnhill, C. E. , time, l}aker sa1d. Work by the a~thonty w~ beneflcl81 m · ~lakeslee and E. F,r?Robinson. ~ 111 • • • jl ! I, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1975 corson