https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5510fada7d934ddd958d3beb6e6838b2.pdf 397dbeec7d84c3ddf121ce15c0aa653c PDF Text Text I • • ' ' 20 - The Daily Senti!ICI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Junr 4, 1975 . ;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.:>-: :-:=::-::=:=:-:-:-::-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:=:-:=:=:·:=::-:::::::::::;:.:-::;.•:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;:·:;:;.;.;:;: Charles Neuman died on Tuesday Charles Lewis Newnan , 67, East Main St., Pomeroy, died late Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Neuman was the husband of Margaret Adams Neuman, well kno\Vn in the area , for her piano and organ playing. Mrs. Neuman played for years with orchestras in the area and was accompanied many times by her husband who was a lover of musiC and show business. Mr. Neuman played an active role in the building of tbe large cross which is maintained by tbe Trinity Church , Pomeroy on Uncoln Hill. The cross is lighted each weekend and each night during holy periods and can he seen for miles by motorists traveling in the Big Bend area . Mr . Neuman was a member of the Pomeroy United Metllodist Church and of Racine Lodge F and AM . - He worked as a welder most of his life having been employed for 20 years at the Imperial Electric Co. , Middleport. Also during his career he worked at the Marietta Boat Yard in Point Pleasant and for tbe Fleming and Jobe Construction Co. He served on the Syracuse Village Council several years. Born Feb. 3, 1908 at Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Neuman was the son of the late Karl and Florence Stahl Neuman. He is survived by his wife, Margaret ; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Sharlee) Whittle, Worthington, and Mrs . Chester (Nancy) Buckley, Reedsville; a granddaughter, Ann Marie Buckley, and a granason, James Lewis Buckley, both of Reedsville. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in the Browning Cemetery, Portland. Four paid in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Ma yo r Herman London's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Jack L. Wolfe, Ra cine , $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; James Titus, Syracuse, $15 and costs failure to register a motor vehicle . Forfeiting bonds were Carolyn S. Eynon, Syracuse , $14.70 , speeding , $29.70, disorderly conduct; James E. Flesher, Millwood, W. Va ., $200, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol. All were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. HOURS CHANGE SYRACUSE - The court of tbe Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. instead of 4:30 from the first of tbe mon tb tbrough tbe lOth except on Saturday or a holiday. The new hours will go into eifect inunediately. Legislators told (Continued fnlm pqe 1) their hands." Referring to a section of the law requiring 50 hours of continuing education every three years for doctors, Ueber said, "While this type of governmental involvement is regarded as onerous by Ohio's physicians, it appears that these medical reforms are tbe price we pay for a·solution to the malpractice crisis. "We are asking for logical, workable solutions to a terrific problem, and we are asking for those solutions now ," Ueber said. . He said without all of the reforms called for In the bill and rapid passage of the legislation , he could not predict "how much longer full medical services will be available to Ohio's citizeru;,'' "Ohio's doctors want to continue to provide quality medical delivery in this state, but we carmot afford to do so without malpractice insurance," Ueber emphasized. 9'he . @[p)(E~ ROAD a., REV. HO.WAIID C. Ill AC K .: B =:: \ _:: :-: ) \ .:: -:: .,. ? =: : { Nine defendants fined ~~~u~ defendants were fined and one furft•ih•d bond in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman 's Court Tuesday night. Fined were ·Jerry D. Swartz, 22, Pomt•roy. s!Jccding, $HI and costs; Chris :-.Ieece. IX, Pomeroy. reckless operation, $10 and costs ; Daniel Thomas, Middleport, Konnil' Settler, 30, Middleport, and Gary M. Smith.' Middleport, allowing dog to run loost>. Sa and costs each; Marion Francis VanMeter. ;;o, Middleport, spinning tires , $111 and costs ; John E. Honl<la, 24, Pomeroy, } ::: ::: ::: : =: ) :,:.: . ;:: Vi~ginia Fisher :;:: ) :::, j :::: .: _:. :::: :::. :;: ,::.: Mrs. Virginia Rose Dillard Fisher, t;l, S. Second Ave ., well known Middleport resident, died Tuesday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Fisher was the wife of C. 0 . Fisher, who served a nwnber of years as mayor of Middleport, and who survives. She was a member of Heath ::: United Methodist Church and costs; For-rest W. Marlow, 47, Middleport, ::: tbe Middleport Garden Club. disorderly manner and discharging a ::: Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisher is survied by tbree rirearm in village. 30 days probation; Dugan Grimes, Middleport;' assault . and daugh ters , Sarah Jane battery and disorderly manner; charges (Sally) Fisher, Sacramento, dropped, costs only, and to days probation. ·,: Forfeiting bond Tuesday night was ::: David Ashl$e y , Middleport, allowing dog to ::: run loose. 13.7,0. ::: t~e .•,:.• :: :=·:.= ;.;:·.;:;::.:-:-:-::;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·: ;:;.;.,:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·: .·:·:::·:·:·: ;.;.;.;.·.;.·.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:···:·::;.;:;.;.;.;.;::'. Taylor's ticket winner .at polls MASON, W. Va. - An almost two to one margin incumbent Mason Mayor Fred Taylor easily won reelection Tuesday over his opponent Richard Ohlinger. All the candidates were elected on the Progressive Party Ticket which Taylor headed. Taylor· accumulated 201 votes to his challenger 's 109 votes. Carl Cline narrowly beat out Clarice Carson for as all tbe candidates ran unopposed including Frank Morrison who was elected as mayor witb 52 votes. Mrs. Carol Poore took the recorder's position with the same amount of votes as the mayor had. Like Henderson, the town of Leon had no surprises eitber as incumbent Mayor Warr'en Keefer running unopposed won with 34 out of 35 votes cast. The lone vote Ule Mason recorder's post, cast against him went to 154-147. write-in candidate. Mrs. Lois No surprises were pulled in Shinn was elected as recorder tbe Henderson town election witb 29 votes. Four graduated at Rio RIO GRANDE - More Ulan 1,000 persons sat in the warm sun on the Rio Grande College Green Sunday to watch 132 graduates of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College receive tlleir degrees. Four of them were from Meigs County . This was the 99th commencement for Rio Grande College, and the first for Rio Grande Community College. Commencement speaker this year was Dr. Paul W. Hailey, Director of the Division of Teacher Education and · Certification for the Ohio Department of Education . Dr . Alphus R. christensen, President of Rio Grnde College-Rio Grande Community College who retires tbis year after 13 years' service as )>resident, presided over his last commencment exercise. He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree for his ser- Grande College received an Honorary Doctor of Public Service degree. Graduating from Meig s County were Twila Clatworthy , Middleport; Marjorie Ann Goett, Pomeroy; Jannette Norris, Racine, and Barbara Tripp, Pomeroy. Autos collide on SR seven News •• in Briefs ' .. $5,025 asked for alleged bug illness In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two suits for money and a suit for divorce have been filed . R. Keeton, Albert Syracuse, is suing Duffy-Mot! Co., Inc., and Jones Boys, Pomeroy, for $5,025. Keeton petitions t!lat he purchased a can of fn/ii juice from Jones Boys Dec. 22, that had been manufactured by Duffy-Molt Co., that contained a large bug which caused him to become ill. Rodney Karr and Barl)ara Karr, Middleport, filed suit against Bessie A. Athey in the amount of $20,000 charging that the defendant did negligently drive her auto into the rear of the Karr truck July 11, 1974. Mary B. Randolph, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, field suit for divorce against Marvin L. Randolph, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon is sitting on tbe bench this week at Lakeshore Court House in Cuyahoga County. He will return Saturday. WINS HIGH AWARD Larry A. Wilcoxen, Route 2, Racine, was among tbe 350 Ohio State University students from tbe Colwnbus campus and the university's four regional campuses who have received Summa Awards in recognition of academic excellence. Freshmen and sophomores who begin their studies at the main campus or one of the regional campuses and later transfer to a degree granting college or school receive the awards. To receive the award a student must transfer with an academic average of 3.5 or better. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a two car accident Tuesday at 2:40p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Township. Mona Elaine Conkle, 40, Middleport, was traveling nortb on Rt. 7 and was attempting to turn into a private driveway when a car driven by Ronald W. McCarty, 25, Rt. 2, Cheshire, traveling behind , tried to stop. His brakes failed and he struck the Conkle vehicle. There were no personal inTWO CAU.S MADE juries. There was severe The Pomeroy Emergency damage to the McCarty car and moderate to the Conkle Squad made . two calls yesterday. The first call was vehicle. at 3:55 p.m. to the Alfred Wolfe residence on Texas Rd. Wolfe was taken to Veterans ASK TO WED Memorial. The second call Cormal Thomas Jewett, 46, was at 5:12p.m. yesterday to Rutland, and Sarbara Ann tbe home of Hobart Raub, McDaniel, 40, Middleport. Condor St. Raub was taken by the squad to Veterans •:=:·:·:.;::·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:· :::::·:·:· :·:·:·:::·:·:~:·:=:·:::::·:: Memorial. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, 'TWO RUNS MADE fair Friday and a chance of T·he Middleport showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will Emergency Squad made two be In the upper 70 and lower runs, one yesterday at 12:13 80s and lows will be In the p.m: to 525 Grant St. for Mrs. 60s, lowering by Sunday to James Murray and the other highs In the 70s and lows In at 8:01a.m. today to the home · of Florence Haning, North the 50s. Fifth Ave. Mrs. Haning was ·:·:·:::·:=:·:·:::-:::.::::;.;:;.;.;.;.:.:::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:; treated at the scene. vice. RULF.'! FOR HEARING A DELINQUENT CHU.D Dr. Hailey also received an Being a good parent has always been a difficult job, but it Doctor of seems to be a greater undertaking today in our modern world Honorary than it was in times past. l'lll not sure tbat I, myself, have Education degree and Mrs. always succeeded in being a good parent, although I am proud Jean Cooper, secretary to the of my children, and they, so far,have never been in any serious hoard of trustees of Rio trouble. You really have to work at it to be a good parent but It :':·:=:·:':':·:=:·:·:·:,:::::=:=:-:::.:,:,:-:::,:·:::-:::::.:::·:·:=:·:·=·=· doesn't take much effort to be a poor parent. Children tend to LEVY PASSED learn at tbe level of their environment. Voters In the Logan If a chlld lives with criticism, he learns to condemn. If he School District passed a 5lives with hostility, he learns to fight. If a child lives with mlll tax levy for school ridicule, he learns to be shy~ If he lives with shame;·IJe learns operations. Final count to be guilty. And if a child lives with lying and cheating, he was 3,489 to 1,447. Logan learns to bluff his way through life. voters also approved a .5 There lire six rules for rearing a delinquent child: mill operating levy I. Begin with infancy to give tbe child everything he wants. for tbe Logan-Hocking Let him have all the spending money he wants, and satisfy his County Health Departevery craving for food, drink, and comfort. Never let him earn ment, 3,677 to 1,363. his own way. Why should he have things as tough as you did ? See that his every sensual desire is gratified, for denial might :::-:·:·:·:=:=:=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:':':·:·:·:·:::·:=:=:·:':·:·:' lead to some hurtful frustration. This way the child will grow LOCAL TEMPS up to believe the world owes him a living, and he will take The temperature was 79 everything he can get anyway he carl. · · 2. When he picks up bad words and habits, laugh at him. degrees under sunny skies at This will make him tljink that he's "cute". Laughing at him 12 noon in Pomeroy today. will en'colU'age him to pick up even "cuter" phrases and habits that will later blow off tbe top of your head. 3. Never give the child any spiritual training, and let him read anything that he can get his hands on. Make sure that the silverware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feast on garbage, and let him "decide for himself" about (Cantlnuea fnlm PIILI) spiritual matters whenhe is 21. be identified, from the B25 which U. S. Customs officials said 4. Avoid the use of the word "wrong". It may develop a had been under surveillance . . guilt complex in him. Take his part against neighbors, teachers, and tbe police. They are all prejudiced against your ROME _ POPE PAUL VI TOLD PRESIDENT Ford child. This will co~dition ynur chU~. to ~lieve tater:, when he is Tuesday statemen must consider not only military power but arrested for stealing a car, that soc1etr 1s agalllSt hun and he JS also justice and human rights. "We do not shut our eyes to tlie being ~rsecuted. Also, when ~e g~ mto real trouble, you can - reality of tbe relationships of power," the 77-year old pontiff apolo(ll~. for yourself llY saylOf!, I never co~d do anything· told the President during a 65-mlnute meeting In the papal 1 for him. · . . library atthe end of Ford's six-day European trijC '"' 5. Pick up everytllmg he leav~s lying .around - toys, "But we must raise our voice to remind tbat it is not upon books, shoes, clothes! etc. Do _everythmg for hun so that he w1ll power that a peaceful and hwnane international order can be be well eJperienced m throWUlg off all personal responsibility made, but upon the criterion of justice, upon tbe respect and mto others. . understanding of tbe rights and needs of others." The Pope , 6. Quarrelfreq~entiymthepre_senceofyourchildren. This said Ford, during his talks with European leaders, had been way they ~ feelllqleCUre and will not be too shocked when "occupied in examining difficult questions, not only of political the home IB brok~ up later. . . but also of military import, which, at least from tbe declared Follow these m rules and prepare for a life of grref. You point of view of defense, cannot be ignored by those resjwnwill have a delinqu~t on your ~nds.. . . sible for public life." Howmuchbetterrt!-'toexeroselovmgdiscrplineandwise ·Ford replied, "The United States will do ... all it can to counsel In rearing 1 child. The worry IS less and the rewards maintain the progress, em()llasis a~ dedication to peace ... better ! ; Your spiritual inpuencc is what gives us inspiration." SIX The Mason United Methodist Church· l.s sponsoring a yard sale and auction Friday, June 7 to commence at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. The following day, June 8, the sale will continue starting at 10 a.m. An auclton will take place at I p.m. On Saturday, a baked goods and soft drinks will he sold on the 8th. I·d • d T d Ie on ues ay r ;~_in~i:~~l~~:~i. $~i=~udr~i~;s~~a~!~e$1~m!~hd { ::: ::::::::::;::::;tiii;'~lt~'~if::::::::;.;:;:;. SQUAD CAU.ED RACINE . - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call at 8 a.m. today when they transported James Foreman, 15, Rt. 1, Portland, to !he Holzer Medical Center. Foreman was complaining of , chest pains. ' . MEIGS THEATRE ' Calif.; Mrs. Harold (Rose Mary) Moore, Pikeville, Ky., and . Mrs. John (Nancy Virginia) Terrell, Oak Ridge, Tenn .; three sons, Clyde Robert (Bob) and William T. (Tommy), both of Middleport, and John A. Fisher, Hebron; two brothers, Paul Dillard, Middleport, and William Dillard , Lancaster ; eight' grandchildren, a niece, three nephews, and several cousins. Mrs. Fisher was born April 28 , 1902 in Point Pleasant, W. Va., the daughter of the late A. A. and Sally Sullivan Dillard . She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter in December, 1974. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlipgs-Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Bumgarlfer ofliciating. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pallbearers will be John Terrell, Sr ., John Terrell, Jr., Bruce Fisher, Mike and Harold Moore and William Dillard. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . (Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood FeatureHe: _ Stooge Mummies Dummies, Show starts at 7:00p.m . PARENTS VISITED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and daughter, Regina of Moundsville, W. Va., visited over tbe weekend with their parents and attended the Jane Hart-Michael Wolfe wedding. (ContinUed fnlm pa11e 1) ' clrcums"ia'iice at the present time. Cozart commented that he felt some of the precincts should be combined. The first motion by Wingett for the combining of the East Bedford and West Bedford precincts failed to get a second. However, the next nine IMtions by Wingett did get a second from Cozart and ended in the 2-2 tie vote. The motions were: - Reducing Columbia Township from two precincts to one precinct. - Letart Township from two precincts to one precinct. - Olive Township from tllree precincts to two. - Orange from two precincts to one. - Salem Township from two to one . - Salisbury from t!tree to two. - Pomeroy Village from six to four. - Middleport from five to four . - Lebanon Township from two \o one. _ The remainder of the precincts were not recommended for any consolidation. Quivey and Fultz abstained from voting on a final motion by Wingett, seconded by Cozart, tbat· tbe minutes of tlle meeting be sent to the Secretary of State and providing that any time any precinct reaches the vote of the North Chester Precinct then it will be divided again. 17-8 winners In Girls Senior League softball competition·the M&R girls defeated New Haven 178. Girls getting hits for the winners were Tracy Burdette with two triples and a single, Denise Marshall a triple, a double, and a single ; Jackie Brown. a double and two singles, Becky Bego three singles, Mary Boggs and Glenda Brown each had two singles, and Kellee Burdette and Suzy Samuels each had a single. The M&R girls play again this Thursday at 6:15 p.m. against the Forest Run team at Minersville. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Chuck wagon traveler carries showcase·of nation's heritage By Mel Cremeans starting General Motors Corp. . In today's age of technology and rapid advancement in A light spring buckboard type, the wagon is carrying the scrence It is reassuring to know that there are still people who cornerstone from Hancock's house in Lexington, Mass. to h~e to _do things tbe old ways . One such person is "Pioneer" Lexington, Ky . to be used in its new civic center. Jim Withams of Amarillo Texas. Pulling his wagon Jim has two quarter horses, witb a . WiUianls this week is' near the end of a covered wagon spare tied to the rear for emergencies. Journey that began last April19 in Le•ington, Mass., and if all Traveling over the American landscape in this ma'nner is go~ well, will end Friday, June 13in Lexington, Ky. not new to tbe native Texan . He has been criss-crossing the u. . The purpose of his expedition is to help celebrate the 200tb S. and Canada tbe past 30 years. brrthday of Lexington, Kentucky and what better way to do it Two of the most impressive of his trips were a four-year, Ulan recreate tbe way tbe city began back in 1775. At that time 15,000 mile expedition which took him from Amarillo in 1963 to there were only settlers camped at tbe site which is now the (Continued on page 6) Kentucky city .In New England Sam Adams and John Hancock :: ·, . ,•' .·. ·:·. :·:· ·:·: .. . ·: ·.·: were talking revolution. Paul ·Revere had completed his LEXINGTON OR BUST - "Pioneer" Jim Williams famous ride. And when travelers, coming west, informed tbese checks over the front of his over 100-year-old chuck wagon settlers of tlle American victory at Lexington, tbey' promptly getting it ready before he hitches up his horses. Jim is named tbeir home after the Massacbu5etts town. making a trip which began in Lexington, Mass. in April to That is how Lexington, Ky. came to be. Lexington, Ky. to help that city celebrate its 200th birth"Pioneer" Jim has been traveling from 20 to 30 miles a day ciao/. He spent Wednesday at the Meigs County since April19 to reach Kentucky in time for the Bicentennial fairgrounds resting himself and his horses. Starting from celebration tbere the weekend of June 13-15. Jim is traveling in a covered wagon built over 100 years ·:: there early today he hopes to reach Lexington on June 13 ago manufactured by a man who later was instrumental in =· in time for tbe celebration that weekend. .' • MEN'S at y WESJER_N SHIRTS VOL XXVII enttne NO. 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAVE McWILLIAMS, HARRISONVILLE, assistant director of the Meigs Loc~l School District Teacher Corps, IS shown preparing for a summer reading clinic to be held at Meigs High School from June 15 through Aug. 15. of under 100 'ioints' • ffi b ld wou e mznor o ense '10.95 Also in 100 Percent Cotton Blue Chambray Sizes 14112 to 17 9.95 .Elberfelds In Pomeroy • BIG BURGER DOUBLE .,29 114 . pound fre.sh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for if. (Cheese lOc extra.) Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask ' for it. (Cheese 1oc extra.) r (OUR,. BEEF IS GROUND .FRESH DAILY) . ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~MElOY, OHIO . . .;.;.;:;.;.;.;::·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· Parade • • IS on m Racine serve 40 J . Long sleeves as pictured, Neck sizes 14112 to 17, 100 per cent cotton 71!4 oz. sanforized denim. True western _styling. EXTENDED OUTLOOK F~ir Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll he in the upper 70s and lows will be In the mid to upper 50s. COLUMB.US <UPI) - Existing penalties for first time possession of marijuana have been drastically reduced in legislation approved 88 to 6 Wednesday by the Ohio House and now on its way to the Senate. The bill, introduced by Rep . Arthur Wilkowski; 0 -Toledo, reduces to a minor misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $100 con- · viction of first time possession of less than 100 grams (about 100 "joints" or cigarettes) of RACINE - The 4th of July marijuana. Parade that was dropped last Current law carries a penalty of one year year in the Village of Racine The Ohio University Students who might benefit is on again for this year, College of Education, in from this type of intensive · imprisonment and a $1 ,000 fine for conviction on cooperation with the Meigs reading instruction have been first time possession of any amount of marijuana . according to Pete Simpson , lAlcal School District Teacher recommended by their The legislation, revamping the state's drug Parade Marshall. The parade, sponsored by Corps Project, is establishing classroom teachers. Each abuse laws, makes possession of 100 to 200 grams the Racine Volunteer Fire a reading clinic at the Meigs student will be scheduled of m~rijuana a Jllisdemeanor of the fourth degree ·High School. either on a Monday- punishable by a maximum sentence of 30 days in Department, will be held following the flag raising Approximately 40 students Wednesday or a Tuesdayjail and a fine of $250. Possession of more than 200 ceremomes at the junior high working on a one-to~ne basis Thursday basis meeting witll with Interns of the teacher his teacher from either 9 a. grams of marijuana would be classified as a bulk school scheduled for 10:1.5. corps project, will be ac- m. to 10:30 a.m. or from 10:30 amount and subject to felony charges of drug The parade would get underway around I 0:30 a.m. . cepted at the clinic which will a. m. to 12 noon. trafficking. In tbe past trophies were " serve tbe county's three local Participation in the Penalties for possession or sentencing," Finan said. awarded to the first, second school districts. program is on a first-come, sale of drugs in the bill, atOpponents Argue and third place winners. This Students ·attending will be firs !-served basis and tempting to distinguish beOpponents of mandatory from second through the 12th although 150 students have tween the "addict-victim" sentencing argued that such year instead of trophies cash grades . Each child will been invited to participate, and the "pusher-profiteer", laws passed in other states prizes are being awarded and receive 27 hours of in- only about 40 can be ac- range from a minor have never been effective as there will be different dividualized reading in- cepted. The final date for misdemeanor to a felony of a deterrent to drug abuse and catagories. Prizes will be awarded to the best theme struction and diagnostic responding to letters sent the first degree and actual trafficking of drugs. float witb the church floats in testing from one of the about the program Is June 11. Incarceration of from six Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, Rone category, organizations · teachers corps interns during Response so far from tbe months to 20 years. Mechanicsburg, said man. tbe operation period from letters has been good, techer . Overwhelmlug Support datory sentencing would having floats in another ·June 16. to Aug. 15. corps officials said. The legislation drew the drive up the price of drugs, category. There will be cash overwhebning suppqrt of the increase tbe likelihood of prizes for marching groups, House members only after an resistance to arrest and best decorated bikes and " amendment requiring remove judicial discretion in commercial entries . There will be a chicken mandatory sentencing was the handling of individual barbecue at 11 a.m. at the fire Inserted Into the bill on a 74-26 cases . vote. "The mandatory in- station and a fireworks The House approved the carceration argument (in display at 10 p.m. ·Those who wish to enter the mandatory sent'enciqg seeking solutions to drug By United Preu International parade &re to contact SimpLOS ANGELES- "GOD, NOT AGAIN," was a prayer amendment offered by Rep. abuse) is the shallowest of son at 949-4292 after 5 p.m . or Richard H. Finan, R- all," Saxbe said. "This •· ftlled with rage.and fear -seven years ago today. Cinclnnati, following lengthy amendment would allow the write to him in care of Box Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy, 42, radiating his personal 444 , Racine, Ohio, 45771. brand of contagiolls energy, was shot ey an assassin as was hls debate on the. merits of in- state to tread water. Present brother, President John F. Kennedy, 4'h years ealler. Bobby carceration for possession lBws are ineffective because -the family name now unlversauy useo - .lett tne stage of the and sale of drugs other than they are, too sbingent." hotel ballroom where he had claimed a primary election marijuana in small amounts . . The measure also contains The amendnient ~equires: provisions giving drug users TOURNEY PLANNED victory and walked through the kitchen of the hotel - rather A tllree-year prison sentan opportunity to rehabilitate There ·will be a sanctioned than the crowds, too eager to touch him, to hear more . ence for possession or sale of themselves through ex. slo-pitch softball tournament · Robert Kennedy, with many promises to keep, died !be small amounts of aU drugs panded treatment programs. sponsored by the Village next day. There wa's a sense of national outrage and a senae of excluding marijuana on the Also included In the leglsla- , Pharmacy team June 13-15 at impotence. . ,. first offense and five years on lion is the reclassification of .Jthe Kyger Creek fiel\1 in "He was the residual legatee of his late brother's the second offense. drugs in accordance with Cheshire. The entry fee is $45 mYstique," Eric Sevaried said in a television cmrunentary. It • , A seven-year prison sentexisting federal law. The bill and two softballs. Trophies was an apt description. Robert Kennedy hlld, Indeed, reached ence for sale or possession of distinguishes between drugs will be awarded'. Those in'fOe- the torch his brother John had carried to his death. First he drugs other than marijuana that are addictive, such as terested are to call 992-3132, ··was reluctant, but then with the determination that characon the first offense and . 12 or 992-7074 . heroin, morphine, cocaine 992-3363, terized the tribe, lie was In to win. years on the second offense. and methadone, and drugs Drawings for tbe tournament WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD . TOLD hiS -A HI-year prison sentence 'that are hallucinogens, such will be held Wednesday, June daughter Susan and her graduating classmates today they are for possession and sale of 10 as ·marijuana and· LSD, lilld 11. times the bulk amount of all not considered addictive. entering "a new era for woml!n In America." He again urged ·drugs on the first offe!L'Ie and Similar legislation was ratification ·of the Equal Rights Amendment. 20 years on the second Of. passed by the House in the "Before America completes its bicentennial celebration, I fense. GERARD RUNNING last session of the General liope the Eqll81 Rights Amendment will be part of 'the U. S. In offering the amendment, Assembly but never emerged John David Gerard, a COnstitution," Ford ll8ld In remarks prepared for comfrom the Senate Rules <:lemocrat, will be opposing mencmeent exerc!Bes at Holton-Arml School. "For ERA a1ao Finan argued the bill withoqt Committee. tbe two F.epublican nominees lllands for a new era for women In America - an era of equal mandatory sentencing would in the fall for a post on Village rights and responsibilities lilld rewarda. ,, not do a meaningful job of DANCE SET Council in Middleport. The &JBan, 17, was one of 74 graduates at Holton-Arms, an controlling drugs in Ohio. A square dance will be heJd Rep"ublican nominees ieicluslve private school for !llrls which she attended for four "We would create an imyUn. Graduates wore three styles of_long white dresses. possible situation for law at the Senior Citizens selected at • Tuesday's &1Ban chose a gown with an empire waist and a dotted swiss en_forcement officials by Building Saturday, June 7, primary are incumbents Carl · ehmmallng mandatory from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Horky and William Walters. k· ' ·R eading clinic 79~ ------------------------------~----~ .:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:-:·:·'·!·!·!· First-time~possession BIG BURGER SINGLE PRICE 15' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 House would cut Marijuana fine INTRODUCING : • Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Precinct TONIGHT - THURS. NOJ'OPEN Fri. · Sal . . Sun. THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT ::·:·:·:·:-;:;:;.;:;:;::·:·:=::::;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:=:-::;:;:;:; 'M&R girls • •zn· .. NEW MAGAZINE SERVICE - Manning Kloes, representing tbe Citizens National Bank of Middleport, presents a new magazine service to Miss Christine Grueser of tbe Middleport Public Library and Miss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy-Middleport Public Ubrarian . Through the service provided by the bank through Ebsco Industries Corp., Worthington, the libraries of Pomeroy and Middleport will be provided with 16 popular magazines each month for tbe next two years. Racks for the magazines as weD as clear plastic protective binders are also provided with the service. Five persons·injured Five persons were hos pitalized following two separate automobile accidents Wednesday, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported. At 12:15 p.m. in Rutland Township on SR 143, Horner Hill, Marcia M. Areheart, 55, South Charleston, was driving a convertible with four passengers . Unfamiliar with the highway, she skidded on loose gravel in the curve at the crest of the hill and lost control. The car struck a guardrail, rolled over two times, stopping on its wheels. The passengers, Ella Sexton and Mary Porter, hoth of Springfield, and Amy Holcomb, London, witb the driver were taken to Veterans Mer.1orial Hospital by Middleport E-R Squad and SEOEMS Ambulance. All are listed in satisfaclory condition . At 10:35 p.m. in Rutland Township on SJ:l. 124, Cooks Gap Hill , Grace Roberts, 35, WASHINGTON (UP!) An ecclesiastical court today found tbe Rev. William A. Wendt guilty of disobeying his,, bishop by allowing an irregularly ordained woman priest to preside at holy communion. In the first church trial GETS ACTION! Food handlers This Ad in The Daily Senti ne I produced Excellent Results: need licenses Rutland, wastraveling west on 124 when she lost control and went off the highway on the left striking a mailbox owned by T. B. Simmons. The vehicle bounced across a ditch, through a field, back onto the highway, and continued on her way. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland's EMS, where she is listed in satisfactory condition. She was cited to county court on charges of no c1dent mvolving damage to property. Under investigation is an accident that occurred at 4:20 p.m . in Letart Township on TR 96. Yvonna Phillips, Letart, W. Va., and two lady passengers were stopped on the highway asking directions when a jeep driven by Kelly Hayman, Racine, owned by Jerry Hubbard, Rt. I, Racine, came around a curve and struck the Phillips car in the rear. The ladies had apparent operatqr 's licen se, and injuries·;-but were not imfailure to stop after an ac- mediately treated . Priest is guilty Any person · or group planning to serve food at the T OMATO , cabbage , and upcoming Big Bend Regatta, pepper plants . Also sweet potato plants , a little lat er m June 20-22, must have a 1975 season . 3 miles northwest of food service license. All (vod Che s ter on W e !.t Shade Road . Re t ail only . Dw,ight booths and concession stands Spencer, phone 98 5 3838 . will be inspected tbis year. 6·9· ltc If anyone plans to serve food ·this year and does not have a 1975 food service Your Ad in The Sentinel license, he should contact the will bring results tnn. Meigs County Health ' Department, 114'k E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992-3723, in regard to sec'uring the required license. ·-------------· -------------· · Phone 992-2156 ~ resulting from the Issue of women priests, the five mem- . her court split on the finding three to two. · The court recmrunended · that Wendt's bishop, the Right Rev. Wllllam Creighton, admonish the priest and "forbid him to permit any person wh011e ordination is not In conformity with the CB!Uion ol tbe church to exerc!Be hiS or her ministry In his parish." The court majority said that in acting on the Wendt case, the validity of the Pbiladeljilli ordlnati0ll8 ''Is at best peripheral and no judgmen\ as to their valldity or invalidity Is necessary.,. BishQP Creighton said he would have no comment to · make on the decision u he has the case under ad-• visement Ui\w een' · cinllwendt can apr · ' the court's deciJion. U there Ia no appeal, the bla".op shall [X'onounce IU sentence no saoner than 30 dlya from now. '. ' �• • ) !. 3 - - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda:v. June 5, 1975 2_ The Daily Sentin<>l Middleport-Pomeroy, b ., Thursday, June 5, 1975 School levies No jelly there; · all granite! By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford suddenly has become tbe darling of tbe conservatives. Right-wing Republicans, who only recently were talking about the President as a mountain of quivering jelly, now find that he's made WAS.HINGTON WINDOW • • • !:. of sterner stuff - solid granite. The thing thaI did it was the President's quick decision to order military action tc rescue the American freighter , Mayaguez, which had been seized by Cambodia. The successful ending of the incident for the crew of the Mayaguez is boosting · Ford's political stature, not. only with conservatives but with the general public . Every gauge of political winds shows a strong gust in Ford's direction because of his bold response to the Mayaguez seizure. Conservatives were the • most ecstatic ove r the President's performance. To hear their reaction, you'd think Ford had become another man. The fact is the image of Ford as wishy-washy on matters of great import just doesn 't hold up on.the record. Whether the action is popular or not, Ford has demonstrated that he 's a man of action . Whether it was right or wrong, his pardon of Richard M. Nixon was a tough and hard decision to make, and he stuck to it under all kinds of pressure. The same for the amnesty action. Conservatives generally applauded the decision to pardon Nixon but were mortified over the decision to extend earned reentry to those who refused to fight in Vietiiam. The biggest · complaint conservatives now have against Ford is his apProval of the tax cut bill. All of his and conservative arguments added up to a veto. But he signed. The conservatives ascribe it to weakness, a failure to Oxford debaters come in October RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College has been chosen as a host College for two British debaters this October. This is the fifth-consecutive year Rio Grande has been selected by the Speech Communication ,.. Association Committee on International Discussion and Debate to participate in the nation-wide program. ....: The debaters, who will come from Oxford University, will spend the weekend of October 18, 19, and 20 in .the Rio Grande-Gallipolis area, and will debate Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College students on Monday, October 20th. Last year, the visiting debators were from Poland, the year before that from New Zealand, and for two years before that from England. Each summer Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com- - munity College offers a Speech Institute for high school juniors for College credii. During these summer sessions a junior who will be a senior in high school in the ·fall can learn the basics of debate and extemporaneous speaking and receive four hours College credit that is transferrable to any accredited College or University. It is possible the students meeting the British debaters in verbal combat this year will be those who participated in the summer institute a few years ago when they were juniors in high school. This year 's Summer Institute will begin Monday, June 16. Cost of the five-week session is $52. Registration is open until June 16. For more information contact the Admissions Office , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 2455353 . . face up to tne political consequences of a veto of a .bill that would cut taxes. But even if political considerations were involved, there was another reason, overriding so far as thr President was concerned. And ihat was the need for a tax cut at the time to help the economy, rather than wait for perhaps a more perfect bill. Timing of the tax cut was what tipped the scale so that Ford signed the measure over conservative - and his own -criticism. The biggest complaint conservatives have had against Ford was his choice of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. To many conservatives, Rockefeller is the incarnate of everything wrong with the Republican party. · One of Ford's top political advisers, former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, has shown Ford-a way out of that political pit. Laird has suggested Ford throw open the fight for the vice presidential nomination next year, leaving ROckefeller on his own. Laird doesn't think that would be throwing Rockefeller to the wolves; that Rockefeller would still be the favorite to win tbe nomination. But it would stifle the conservative clamor against Rockefeller being on the ticket. If the conservatives lost, it would be in a fair fight at the convention. Ford is reported to have shown no sympathy for the Laird strategy. why. ~~ Can there be reasons for DR. LAMB Don't give up on mystery pain hand, it is time to do some won 't irritate his digestive self experimentation. He system. s~ould try a whole new if he does tolerate milk routine of life style and see if products well, then he will be he can't shake his problem. able to add a bowl of cereal to I'd suggest that he stop coffee his diet daily-~He should use in any amount in all forms, . one of the whole wheat or including any of the decaf- bran products. This will feinated brands. Also, he improve the amount of bulk should eliminate all soft in his diet and help his drinks or colas. Tea and digestion. chocolate in all forms should Now, if the . program be eliminated. All alcoholic doesn't work, then I suspect beverages should be avoided . he may need further tests At the beginning of this _ but my guess is that thi; program also eliminate milk program in a man who has and ~.Lm!lk products. Feed already had a good complete him a diet that contains examination with no finding adequate amounts of will likely do the trick for vegetables and real whole him. Let me know how he wheat bread. Not all brown gets along with the program. bread is made using only Send your questions to Dr. whole wheat flour . He should Lamb, in care of this drink plenty of water. newspaper, P.O. Box 15!il, Eliminate all strong Radio City Station New seasoning and spices, such as York, N. Y. 10019. Fo~ more garlic and pepper. He can use information on colon salt. : problems send 50 cents and ·a Ifhedoesn'talreadyhavea long, self-addressed ,. regular exe~cise program he stamped envelope to the should start one. ThiS should same address and ask for The he done gradually if he is . Health Letter ' (number 2-1) The- 11ai~ _Se!}tinel · starting from scratch. on Irritable or Spastic Colon . DEVOTEIJ TO THii Since he is not a smoker I' ' I.NTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA won 'I need to recommend he CHEST.R L. TANNEHILL ., Exec . Ed . avoid tobacco, otherwise I • ~OBERT HOEFLICH would. City Editor ~ 4=1'ubllshed dally •xcept He should also avoid cheese ' . Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 ' in all forms and all foods 'Court St... Pomero:y, Ohio made with dairy products .45169 . 8u~1neu Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editorial Phone 992. during his test period. If be is 2t57 . . doing well on this program L Second class postage paid 11t Pomeroy, Ohio . after four weeks, you can be , N-.ttonal adver. ~isi~r · fairly sure his problem Is repr:esentative Ward : Griffith Company Inc related to his digestive eottlnelll & Gallagher Div ' ' 157 Third Ave .. New York; response to his current eating STOP IN TODAY IN : y . 10017 . . and living habits. ~- Subscript ion rates : .Delivered by carrier where Then you can add fortified 111\fllilabte 75 cents per week ; skim milk or low fat cottage IBy Motor Route w.her, art- ier service no.t cheese back to his diet to see vailable , One month , S3 .25 . · v mall in Ohio and W . Va ., if he tolerates these without ne Year; S22. 00 ; Sh: '"onth5 , Sll .50 ; Tliree · difficulty. If he does then you mon t hs. 17. 00 . Eluwhere can keep him on this 1$26 .00 year ; Six months program, and it wiD be llf!iuo; three months, S7.50. $ubscrlpffon · prite Includes · possible for him to have a MIDDLEPORT, ~~d•t Ti~ts - ~ent ~nel . : h•althy, 'balanced diet thai ' . .. I 'l By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-My husband has had a pain on his left side in the rib cage area. He's had it about a year. It's a constant pain but gets worse at times and is very uncomfortable. He has been to two medical doctors and a gastrointestinal specialist to the tune of about $300 W have them all say there is nothing wrong . I know you can't diagnose this through a newspaper, but what is your suggestion? What should his next step be? l.Ticers seem to run in our minds. He is not a smoker, drinks occasionally and drinks very little coffee. DEAR READER - First the good news. Regardless of how uncomfortable your husband is, it is very unlikely that he has any serious lifethreatening disorder in light of the examinations he has already had. , With this information in FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ' i ' .OPENe 6 DAYS D&D MEAT '"•Iii••••••• ·$1JJiERSCOPE . :~itain;s i .TOM'S STEREO CENTER ~HONE DISCOVER IN ONE-- DAY WE CINCUT YOUR FUEL -~ · 1r conditioners IN HALF INSULATE I FOREMAN and LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ,, COLuMBUS (UP!) - Thirteen of the 29 school levies on the primary election ballots around Ohio were approve TUesday, the best showing, percentage-wise, for a primary election since 1970, the Ohio Education Association reported Wednesday. The number of levies was the smallest on a primary election ballot in the state's history, the OEA said. Seven of 20 school constructtion bond issues were approved, for a mark of 35 per cent while seven of 15 permanent improvement levies for building additions or remodeling were also okayed, the OEA said. The OEA said two levy renewal requests were defeated when voters rejected a 6.7 mill renewal in Youngstown and a 5.6 mill renewal in North Ridgeville in Lorain County. Two districts which had to close in December due to lack of funds were successful in passing additional tax levies. Voters okayed a 5-mill operating levy in the Chiippewa School district in Wayne County and in Bellefontaine, a 3-mill levy request along with a 3-nlill permanent improvement levy were passed. The OEA said Logan school district voters in Hocking County passed a 5-mill operating levy, marking the first time since 1966 that an addiional millage request had been approved. """lrll• - VALLEY . under .500 'Delay hits oil recovery _p lans having to import oil tt present inflated prices, sets North Sea oil as the answer~ most of this countryli . pro blelll8. ~ economic • It estimates imported <il costs the coWltry around \;1 billion pOunds ($7.2 bUllon)) year in scarce foreign ~­ change. ~ Sea sector now are estimated BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG WNDON (UP!) - Beneath at one billion tons and that the the turbulent gray waters of actual figures could be as • the North Sea lie millions of high as 3.1 billion tons. Chines e emperors for a It says when potential oil tons of oil and vast natural period of 141 years 0227-13611), discoveries in other offshore gas deposits which a crisisa c knowledg~d dependence upon plagued Britain hopes will areas still to be allocated to their subjecfs by being crowrJI'{l provide the bonanza answer exploration ·companies are on a blanket, held aloft by a to most of her economic woes. Ia pped, the total of reserves group of their people.. ; So far more than a dozen oil could well be as high as four fields have been confirmed in billion tons. the sector of the North Sea. Government officials say allocated to Britain by in- that would be sufficient to cover Britain's own oil needs ternational agreement. Norway and the for up to 45 years. The country's present conNetherlands have their A sumption level is about 100 sectors, too. . . WEEKmillion tons-imported from A number of international MON. thru SAT consortia, with strong Ameri- the Middle East, Latin can participation, are America , the United States prospecting and working to and Nigeria . The government, deeply 830 E. Main bring up the oil. North Sea natural gas al- worried by the beating taken Pomeroy, Oh!o__ ready is being piped into by Britain's international millions of British homes and within a few years the government hopes to have switched most of the na lion to "Seaflame," as it has been dubbed by the state-run gas corporation. But earlier hopes that the one to elect to live a shorter first trickle of North Sea oil time ' Ms . Rail says money, will come ashore this spring 1-111 ...611'fN61o hl'tolllt AI/TIC •••tul'll Ct..,ltt ,,..,_., of course, the lack of it, is and become a torrent in a few one. "! object to the time, years have.. been disapmoney and effort that are pointed. I often spent in this country to The government has adkeep terminal patients alive, mitted its earlier predictions sometimes in agony or in a were too optimistic. Unexstate of unconsciousness. The pected delays in building and bills in these cases are ocplacing the giant oil rigs up to casionally known to run into 100-150 miles out in the North · the hundreds of thousands of Sea have slowed down dollars. I am not able to production. personally afford Fierce winter storms have hospitalization of this held up operations, too. ·.dimension .'' A couple of years ago the Her bill could be paid, she government predicted the adds, through medical in- --::--::-:B~a~r':-7b=s=-==-- first five million tons of North surance, but only thereby at By PHIL PASTORET Sea oil would , be brought ;·Ft1lure1: the expense of others. ''When this year and that ashore • Auto lhut-Otf diHn;tae• tape · • l.ltarnal lptaU, Outp~t Jaek . What do you get when you tran1port mKh1nlam at eod-ol·lapa to drl.,. remote lbttllar or ttrphont production in 1976 would total sumssuchas$30,000are paid blend spud s . with vodka ? liiiPI exter\d bttllli'Y 111e. (automatically deleatt lntemat apeaQrl. 'II All~lc automaUcalt~ by insurance companies for Smashed potatoes of course 23 million tons. r.c:l'lt'o•• 1a11er1u when ullng AC • VolutM Cllftlfol will only tllect single individuals, the rates . ' · ' po"!'er. .. tape playback VOhlrTII. Now, the government has • hiN·M c.ndtnNr Mlc plcka up • ACcord lftd AC Inlet lack tuppllef, go up for everyone and can To relieve morning stiffness, had to revise that estimate I whll Your 111'1 h11r. 11'1 1twaya there I litter)' Cttnparllrllftl I CC1pl1 wHn y~ nnd tt. bring serious hardship to drink iced tea the night before. down sharply. loor "C" 1111 bl1ttrln. ' • Aalolftlllo IA•III Contm (AU!) IUIOrnttiCIIIy monltoia ~cording ttt .... l. • Bwlwal Mllll Carrying Hand'le poorer workin·g class families Latest official predictio:1s • llrl'l lbtlnd.d lf11111 IPI*If WII~Htrr ...., - comblnta tor full, riCh IOUnd. I' •an,; aocurale l'ltordlna leWJt mooltod~ with children." are that 1975 output will not Vleuallndlca1fon of bitter)' But there is another reason , atr.n;lh. .exceed one to two million tons SuppUtd Accn•orltf: · • 'f1vN.Diglt III. .HIIIte Tape eovn.., • AC Power Cord she continues, for choosing to and that output in 1976 will be , • ,...,..._ COftlrDI k!JIUI Jack accepte • Si re "C" Batterl" (4) , an axttmat rtmote control auch 11 die with grace and dignity, only 15 million tons. • Ptrsont t Earphone microphone with on/orr t witch Cr ' foot padat. and it has to do, for her, with • Eruing Plug However, the government , 1 Allxltlary Input Jlc:k lor dutlbtllg A coffee club is what our says that by 1977 the North • Solt Leatheret11 Ctrmna c... wtth a seldom mentio11ed facet of from any t xttmar 10urce. Shooldtt r Strap tl'ld Acci..ory C.M. secretary uses to get the pay. . the American psychology: day ripoff from us . Sea should be yielding about the arrogant national 40 million tons and 50 million predilection for putting the Amtrak has ordered a clutch by 1978, with the big welfare of our citizens over of new pas~enger cars. They'll tons breakthrough coming with a last a long time. Some tracks RT. 141 · WATcH fOR SIGN the welfare Qf people are so·oaol hey'll not be able to yield of 100-130 miiUon tons by elsewhere. Mrs. Rail raises . roll 'em fas.l e9ough to wear 19 the issue, as follows, in o_u_t._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Department 446-7886 Energy says sufficie . Mon. thN Fri. 1 pm til 8 pm protest, one might say in this case in ultimate protest: large amounts of money nor reserves exist to susta , 5mrdaj I pm til 5 pm "At the time of World War the time of medical experts production throughout t ~~.Williiol_____'""'__________ll!! II the United States garnered spent in the gamble to 1980s at between 100 and 150' a rich heritage of brilliant prolong my life. There are far million tons a year. The scientific minds and artistic too many better things to be department says proven talent when we permitted done with the money and reserves in Britain's North immigration of Jews and expertise.'' others from Hitlerian Courage? As mentioned Europe. That was one before, we dilute the word in matter. The present "BRAIN application to politicians and DRAIN" is a very different athletics. It · should be one. I object very strongly to reserved for better occasions, the U. S. immigration policy and people. Unfortunately in which gives preference to Phyllis Rail's case, It can now . those highly skilled im- be applied to her In the past migrants whose coming here tense. Her letter, which just constitutes serious problems recently arrived, was postin their homelands. marked Nov . 27 from "According to a report by California. Somehow it's been the United Nations in 1974, lost these months in the mail. the U. S. in 1970, permitted She has since died, her the immigration of 3,141 family says. But~erway·. doctors and scientists from India alone. Naturally, it also represented a much greater momentary and creative loss for Indi.a . I believe these facts are abhorrent. " I feel that the most rudimentary decency requires \hal acceptance of immigration of trained professionals from the developing countries be terminated at once by the U. S. To permit an influx of trained and talented people from countrie$ where their . ' .. ® services are sorely needed by populations far less privileged than America's is in dire.ct opposition to our _ founding principles. '' Comfort-Aire rqom air conditioners are available in c6olAnd so, concludes the ing sizes from 5,000 Btu/Hr. through 36,000 Btu/Hr. writer, " I find that I capacities. All model.s have handsome furniture-look definitely do not wish to have front grilles with molded in wood-grained finish. There is a model to fill every cooling requirement, from cas·ement window installation to thru-the-wall applications .. Control panel functions include a full-range thermostat on all models, power control knob for on-off and fan j ,· control. Most models also include a ventilation control. A Scottfoam lifetime washable filter' is included with CALL US TODAY every Comfort-Aire room air conditioner. See us today FOR FREE ESTIMATE with your cooling requirements. . •. TOM TIEDE .She lost life's fight but on her terms By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - In its sense the letter from Phyllis . Rail is a gem. It has arrived on my desk in a pile of missives less precious, handwritten, partly printed. It is a note of extraordinary pathos yet, though the word is much abused and thus diminished in a ·world that uses it selfishly, courage. Courage. Ms. Rail - I am unaware if she ever married. I know nothing of her save this letter - introduces herself as a re sident of Crescent City, Calif. Fifty-nine years old. And dying of cancer. "Three weeks ago," she writes, " I was given a diagnosis of massive bronchiogenic carCinoma of the left lung. The diagnosis found unanimous agreement. It was the desire of the specialist to hospitalize me immediately and institute an elaborate program of treatments which he felt would give me a chance of living for from six to eighteen months longer than I will, live anyway. I refused treatment. I would like you to know the reasons batted just . ~lance · Of ll&yments frofn 0. ABBOTT ·. Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. .OF MIDDUPORT PH. 992-2145 · Call us and our Factory Representative wil be right out. Meigs Legion defeats Marietta. 5-4 Sport Parade · By MILTON RlaDIAN UPi Sports Edllor SYRACUSE - The Meigs American Legion baseball team upped its season record to 3-1 here Wednesday evening, nipping stubborn Marietta 5-4 as starter Gary George got the win and ace righthander Perk Ault picked up the save. As in previous ·contests, Manager George Nesselroad and his boys wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, pia ling two runs in their half of the first. Brent Johnson led off reaching first on an error, went to second on a perfect bunt sacrifice by Ault, to third when Mike Nesselroad and Jim Niday walked to load NEW YORK (UP!) - Jacinto Vasquez has s1y1e. He's one of ' the. nation's leading jockeys and has his own special way of :" riding a horse that brings people out of their seats, cheering :: Uke cr117y. When he dismounts, it's another story. The race is over now, and he grows careful. He doesn't wish _to get himself boxed into any unnecessary controversy. . ~ A month ago, he rode Foolish Pleasure to victory in the :J(entucky Derby, and he'll be aboard John L. Greer's -tliree!Year-old colt again in the Bebnont Stakes at Behnont Park this :>Saturday. Foolish Pleasure ran second to Master Derby in the ~Preakness, yet there are many who still argue he's the No. I ::three-year-old in the country. • Some of his supporters possibly could be called male :.:chauvinists because there is another equally vocal group that ::claims that Locust Hill Farm's three-year-old filly, Ruffian, :,unbeaten in all nine of her starts, not only is the top filly ;around, but the best horse there is, period. : Now it so happens Jacinto Vasquez is Ruffian's regular rider ;as. well as Foolish Pleasure's regular r_ider, and naturally, ..people are starting to ask him which he considers the better "horse. Name one or the other, they say to him, but here's COLUMBUS (UP!) where Jacinto Vasquez pulls in the reins. He flat out refuseS to Columbus West Coach Dave be pinned down. Koblentz felt that with a 23-4 "I do not wish to give an opinion," he says. lead going into the fifth inning Why not? of the Class Triple-A baseball _ "I do not think it's a good idea." championships against ~ Does Vasquez have any private opinion as to which is the . Parma Wednesday, he could :better horse? rest his regulars. And that : "Yes, I do," he admits, "but I'm never going to say." • was almost the biggest : Okay, then, let's go another route. : Ruffian already has won the Acorn Stakes. She also won the mistake of his career. Parma came back with 16 "'other Goose Stakes by 131'2 lengths last Saturday. Should she runs in the next two innings ~beat a!flhe others to the wire in the $100,000 added Coaching <Club Alnerican Oaks at Bebnont June 21, the New York Triple and Koblentz had to call on b own for fU!Ies would be hers. In that case, there's a good his No. 1 pitcher, Jim Probst, :l!hance Ruffian and Foolish Pleasure both would compete in to put out the fire, and West :the Travers Stakes at Saratoga in August. Which horse would won the game 28-20. "Probably if we wouldn't :3[asquez ride then? have substituted we wouldn't : "When the time comes, I'll make the decision," he says. "I'd have lost the momentum, and ;!lave to talk with my agent." is nothing against the = While Vasquez won't talk about the two horses com- . that players who went into tbe :PMatively, he will, individually. game," said Koblentz. " But , • "Ruffian's record speaks for itself," he says. "She breaks :fast our of the gale and is stU! running fast at the finish . Tbe :lnore she runs, the better she gets. The New York Triple :J;rown? No problem. Anybody trying to chase her is never Jonna catch her. They can't keep up with her. If they try to JlaY with her, they won't finish . She's a. splendid horse, but ;s:ompeting With colts, that's altogether different." ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) • Okay, now how about Foolish Pleasure? Willie Davis sealed his "fate : "He is doing very well. P~ple talk a lot about which is the with the Texas Rangers :Lest colt, not re~lng how many good ones there are now. Sunday afternoon. :tood, tough colts. Foolish Pleasure can run with any of them. I Following a loss to the New :like the horse very much." York Yankees, Davis ap~ As three-year-olds, fillies have a tendency to mature more proached Rangers' owner Jiowly than colts, and horsemen will tell you that's why few Brad Corbett and asked for fillies are entered in the Kentucky Derby, and only one of an advance on his salary. The them, Regret, ever won the race. request came two days after : Ruffian has come on so electrifyingly, though, there has Rangers had rreeived lleen increasing talk of her as some kind of wonder horse, a the their regular twice-monthly lleflnlte coritender for Horse of the Year honors. While Vasquez checks. llecllnes to equate her running ability with Foolish Pleasure's, Corbett told Davis he was rertalnly not on any male-female basis, he does have some going to have to wait until the flews, very defmite ones·, about increasing female equality in 15th of the month, just like Jenera!. everyone else on the team. ~ "Women have everything their own way now," he says.' Davi~ didn't get mad. He just t'They've got more power than men, and they're still trying to told Corbett if that was the let more. Look at the women riders. There's no discrimmation way he (Corbett) felt about it, jgainst them, is there? I don't think they belong on the race he (Davis) would not make tack. They're okay competing with other women, but when the road trip the Rangers had they compete with men they're out of pla"ce." scheduled the following day. A statement like that.could get him in hot water when he gets .Davis kept his word. home, couldn't it? When the recalcitrant No, insists Jacinto Vasquez. Not with his wife, Patricia. center fielder failed to appear "!ale's a lady, and she's very mature. She doesn't want to for Tuesday's game against J:Ompete with men. She likes to cook,. clean, take care of the lioUBe and do all the things women should do. :;: ThatsoundsasifVasquezisthebo!JSinhishouse. : "Yes,"h~says."I'mthehoss ..~whenl'mnothome. " . o · .r·ro Larkins, the only Eastern player on the team, reached first on an error to start things off. Steve Baird , siqgled moving Larkins · to second, Johnson flied out, tbe first out. Ault singled in both runners who were at second and third. Nesselroad then flied out and Ault was out attempting to steal second to end that inning. Marietta proceeded to tighten the score to 4-3 in the sixth on two runs, but Meigs came back scoring one in the bottom of the frame to lead by two runs going into tbe final third of the contest. Neither team scored in the seventh and Marietta, needing two runs badly, sent six .men to the pia te in the eighth. To start the inning, for Marietta, Haskins singled and advaneed to second on a ground out by Swinderunan. With one gone the pitcher singled with Haskins going to third. Ault who was now on the mound for Meigs struck out the next hitter, giving Marietta ·two out with runners -on first and third. The next man to the plate walked, loading the bases. Etter of Marietta singled to left center, with one · run assured. When Steed tried to West, Bryan cop titles the way we were going, I don't know what the score would have been had I not substituted." "They are going to talk about this game," said Koblentz. "This one will send them all to the record books. I'm pleased as hell with our Uke this happen." Bryan pulled out 5-4 win over Hamilton Badin to win the Class AA title. Dave McCord singled in Jeff Grant with the gameending run to help Bryan to a 10-13 record . . Bryan winner Steve Fir.eovid, 9-0 after pitching two donsecutive days, struck out eight batters and walked one . Tom Tracy, 11-1, sustained the mound loss for Hamilton, now 31-ll. In the Class AAA slugfest, Colum.bus starter . Rick Lainhart belted a secondinning home run with two runners on and contributed five runs batted in as West ran its record to 29-1. kids. '' The combined run total of the two teams was a record. Koblentz also was impressed by Parma's comeback. "They had a lot of heart coming back the way they did when th-ey were down 23-4, but that's high school athletics for you," he said. "Where else could something score from· second, Larkins cut him down at the plate with a good ·throw to Brent Johnson who put .the tag on the runner before he could get anywhere near the plate. Meigs failed to score in its half of the inning and provided Marietta failed to score in the top of the ninth, the game. would be Meigs'. The first batter struck out and it looked like Ault would have an -easy time of it in the final frame. But not so. The next man walked, went to second on a fielder's choice and with two out, Ault walked the next man ! ·sWindenman, next up, hit a hall which could not be played, loading the bases. The Marie! Ia pitcher then came to face Ault, and with a count of one ball and two strikes, he missed a beautiful Pilch right down the middle to retire the side and end the game. Manager G e orge Nesselroad said after the well deserved victory : "We have a good club and Etter had a siilgle, Haskins a double, and Steed a single. This weekend Meigs travels to Lancaster for a Sa t urday afternoon doubleheader and to Glouster for a two game set Sunday . . Marietta 000 012 010-4 5 2 Meigs 200 021 OOx-5 4 I, Steed and Haskins. George ( WP), Au! I, and Johnson. THIS1s· Teammate Harold Williams blasted a fourth-frame homer with two aboard and was credited with eight RBis. Jim Propst, 9~. also tagged a three-run homer in tbe fourth . we a re coming around ," Tom Stibora; 2-4, took the referring to the fact that these boys have not played ,loss for Parma, now 13-16. together since last summer, CLA SS AAA and the season is still early . Col. w . 347 920 3- 28 20 3 Parm a Sen . In pitching, Gary George 200 2 ( 12)4 0- 20 14 4 . worked 6 and one-third inL ainh a r t , D1 11 ie ( 5), Prop st (6 ) an d Bend off , Wi lliam s (5) , nings striking out six and Ben doff (6) ; St ibora , F ull e r (2), Manke ( 3), F ran cz a k ( 3/, walking six. Ault worked the Gross (4), Gla ser (6), Stibora final two and two-thirds in(7 J ~ and Mi zik er , Ba rle tt (4). nings, striking out three and WP -Pro ps t. LP -Stibora . HR . L a i nhart, Wi l lia ms, Pr ops t. walking four. Powell St. Middleport Ph. 992-llSS 1258 This is my Stale Farm office where I can serve you wilh the best value m car. home. life and health insurance. I tnvtle you lo call or drop in any time. CLASS AA Hmltn . B ad in 000 00 1 0 3- 4 6 s Bryan · 00 0 100 0 d.:__ S 9 1 Tr acy and Kre k e ; F ir eo vid an d Ba ll . W P F i r eovi d . LP Tra cy . HR -Non e . Steve Snowden . ... ..... Lilt • good ncighbor, Suu.e f arm is there. Rangers unload Willie Davis the Baltimore Orioles, Manager Billy Martin said, for all practical purposes, Davis was gone. "It doesn't make any difference if he reports in a day or two," Martin said . "We're going to trade him." Martin also kept his word. The Rangers traded Davis Wednesday to the St. Louis Cardinals for Eddie Brinkman and pitcher Tommy Moore, who was sent to Texas' AAA farm team in Spokane. Davis' association with the Rangers has not been a pleasant one. The Rangers obtained him from the Montreal Expos last December · for pitcher Don Stanhouse and infielder Pete Mackanin. First th-ere was the fight he had with Martin following one game -an argument so loud that it could be heard easily outside the locked doors of the Rangers' dressing room. Several sources inside the dressing room at the time said team members had to physically restrain the two to prevent them from swinging at each other, although such reports are officially denied. Then there were reports of signs Davis missed while running bases or at bat. Martin runs the Rangers through a constant series of signs he flashes from the dugout both when the Rangers are at bat and when they are in the field. Then there was Davis' infamous sitdown strike. Davis claimed a pitcher threw at him and when he thought the Ranger pitcher wasn't going to retaliate he squatted out in center field. D0 dgers regazn • 1ea d Benua ls zn k fo ilr . . e .' Dodgers 3, Expos 0: . . _Andy Messenruth Yl~lded : CINCINNATI (UPI) Tom !Jiuman of Penn State eight hits for his eighth :Fout rookies-Gary BlD'ley of and Lofell Williams. of victory and ~lsi career · of Plt'·b Un1'on-were signed shutout '.the University .., urgh • V'•ginia u p1tche and De l~smgBla~ontreal wild Wednesday by the Cincinilati' . r nntS rr . 0f Ark !Jtollen Smith ansas, Bengals. _ . Pitched home two runs d~mg : Burley, a native of Urban- a ~'7;un Los Angeles fifth. crest, Ohio, is a defensive end Blair s hrst wild plt~h • and the Bengals' third draft allowed Ron Cey to score wtth ~DOSt pick. Pitt coach Johnny the bases loaded and after jr - . . Davey Lopes walked to re• Majors calls the 6-3, 255- load them, Blair uncorked " In recent area pee wee pounder "The best big man another errant throw, :Laseball action the Pomeroy I've ever coached." :Redlegs downed th-e MidSmith, from YoWlgstown, allowing Rif Auerbach to aleport Mustangs 9-8 and the Ohio, is a defensive back and scoPhreilll . Pad 7• a sixth round selectt~n . es res 2: home :Middleport Cubs swamped u Bob Boone drove PJeshire 12-2. Bengals coaches say he has three runs with a single &lid a • In the Redlegs-Mustangs "excellent potential" and i ontest, R. Milhoan and John could win a cornerback spot. 'For the Lowest >Aliter each pitched two in- · Shuman, another sixth ilings combining to hold the round choice, will be comTire Prices kustangs to four hits, il home peting with rookie Gary tun ·to C. Burdette and A. !Jieide of Brigham Yoling for In the Area JC!ng and doubles to Allen the chance to backup regular JCing and John Blake. For quarterhack Ken Anderson, It's tfiddleport, Allen King went !liuman is a native of PollShe distance on "the mound stown, Pa. Jiving up only • two hits, Wllllams, from Cincinnati, lingles to J . Pemm. The is a wide receiver. The ninth Weg~ scored five runs in round selection was Virginia lhe first to jump ahead but Union's mom valuable player J73-5l8l Milson, w. v•. 14lcldleport came back in the the last two years. · -~~~-----. . tlrst and second to score 8 tuna and go ahead 8-5. romeroy then held the tfustangs scoreless in ·the fll81 two frames while they ~eared 2 runs in each inning. : In 'the . Cubs..Chespire ' •ootest, T. Wamsley got the irJn and Bradbury was given Ole 10118 for Chesbire- Hila for . ' Ole winners included home ~ by Dan Thomas and a ~ble by Ed Miller. Mld·' .....t scored four In .the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR irit. 21n the aecond, and 3in - h of the final two frames POMEROY, OHIO Cheshire could only . Pd. Pol. Adv. single nms n the ~onf. ~ fourth Innings. : Redlegs, Cubs victories . . .in the Primary -Election. manaae ' ' QUALITY" Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your <:;ar eRED .CREEN .UMINUM · We're 7:49 1 In sizes to fit most car~ SHOCK -ABSORBERS GUAJI.ANTEE If Heavy-Duty Shock Abeorber faill due to faulty materiala or workman~ ship or weare-out while the oririnaJ pu rchaeer own:a the car, it wW be repl n xl upon n~turn free of charJe, or the purcha.e price will· be refunded . If the defecti\le ahock ab.orber wu in•talled by Sean~ , we will iDIIt.all ·the new ahock ab&orber with co charge for labor. Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Mosl Every Need : · Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping Extra Sale Ends _July 29 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BOfk Authorized CLARENCE A. ANDREWS wblle ROOF PAlNT "SUPER SAVE '3.02 I want to thank . rf'tiJ!lO@TJ!JJJW@ For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our SHOCK SALE BEND TIRE CENTER .all who supported .me his glove under his arm, and announced he would not field any balls hit to him that half inning. None were hit in his direction. But apparently the salary situation started before that. Ranger General Manager Danny O'Brien said Wednesday Davis had asked for advances on his salary twice earlier this season and the Rangers had agreed to it. Sunday's request was the third and the first time he had been refused. "At some point, you 've got · to draw the line," O'Brien said . "He can't expect to be treated any differently than any of the other players. Everyone else is paid on the first and the 15th. But he told• us when we refused him that he wouldn't be playing for us again . He didn't appear angry about it. Really, Willie never gets angry about anything." three runs in the eighth inningtosnapa 2-2tieand beat Atlanta. Smith's gamewinning hit came after singles by Ted Sizemore and Luis Melendez. John Curtis, with relief help from AI Hrabosky, gained credit for the win, his third in six decisions. sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt belted his fourth in homerintltelast three games as Philadelphia swept its series with San Diego: Wl!yne Twitchell (~)got the win but needed three innings of onehit relief from Tug McGraw. Cardinals 5, Braves 2: . Reggie Smith tripled home two runs as St. Louis scored ·- .. • .: the sacks. Johnson scored on a sacrifice by Mike Watson giving Meigs a I~ lead. Nesselroad,' who had gone to thi"d on the sacrifice, scored on Bill Holland's single. The throw to the plate was to Ia te to get Nesselroad, but a relay picked off HoUand who was trYing for second, ending the inning. Marietta carne back in tbe fifth to pick up a single run on two singles and a bunt sacrifice. Meigs in the same inning jumped on the pitcher, Steed, to plate two more runs, giving them a 4-1 lead. In that inning Mike CATA~OGSALESMERCHANT 220 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2178 _, Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne ., .SHOP.OUR COMPLET£ PAINT DEPMIMEIIT . EBERSBACH HAR-DWARE PH.992~aan 110 W.MAIN -. .. ,,•••' fl . .~ "' I' �• • ) !. 3 - - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda:v. June 5, 1975 2_ The Daily Sentin<>l Middleport-Pomeroy, b ., Thursday, June 5, 1975 School levies No jelly there; · all granite! By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford suddenly has become tbe darling of tbe conservatives. Right-wing Republicans, who only recently were talking about the President as a mountain of quivering jelly, now find that he's made WAS.HINGTON WINDOW • • • !:. of sterner stuff - solid granite. The thing thaI did it was the President's quick decision to order military action tc rescue the American freighter , Mayaguez, which had been seized by Cambodia. The successful ending of the incident for the crew of the Mayaguez is boosting · Ford's political stature, not. only with conservatives but with the general public . Every gauge of political winds shows a strong gust in Ford's direction because of his bold response to the Mayaguez seizure. Conservatives were the • most ecstatic ove r the President's performance. To hear their reaction, you'd think Ford had become another man. The fact is the image of Ford as wishy-washy on matters of great import just doesn 't hold up on.the record. Whether the action is popular or not, Ford has demonstrated that he 's a man of action . Whether it was right or wrong, his pardon of Richard M. Nixon was a tough and hard decision to make, and he stuck to it under all kinds of pressure. The same for the amnesty action. Conservatives generally applauded the decision to pardon Nixon but were mortified over the decision to extend earned reentry to those who refused to fight in Vietiiam. The biggest · complaint conservatives now have against Ford is his apProval of the tax cut bill. All of his and conservative arguments added up to a veto. But he signed. The conservatives ascribe it to weakness, a failure to Oxford debaters come in October RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College has been chosen as a host College for two British debaters this October. This is the fifth-consecutive year Rio Grande has been selected by the Speech Communication ,.. Association Committee on International Discussion and Debate to participate in the nation-wide program. ....: The debaters, who will come from Oxford University, will spend the weekend of October 18, 19, and 20 in .the Rio Grande-Gallipolis area, and will debate Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College students on Monday, October 20th. Last year, the visiting debators were from Poland, the year before that from New Zealand, and for two years before that from England. Each summer Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com- - munity College offers a Speech Institute for high school juniors for College credii. During these summer sessions a junior who will be a senior in high school in the ·fall can learn the basics of debate and extemporaneous speaking and receive four hours College credit that is transferrable to any accredited College or University. It is possible the students meeting the British debaters in verbal combat this year will be those who participated in the summer institute a few years ago when they were juniors in high school. This year 's Summer Institute will begin Monday, June 16. Cost of the five-week session is $52. Registration is open until June 16. For more information contact the Admissions Office , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 2455353 . . face up to tne political consequences of a veto of a .bill that would cut taxes. But even if political considerations were involved, there was another reason, overriding so far as thr President was concerned. And ihat was the need for a tax cut at the time to help the economy, rather than wait for perhaps a more perfect bill. Timing of the tax cut was what tipped the scale so that Ford signed the measure over conservative - and his own -criticism. The biggest complaint conservatives have had against Ford was his choice of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. To many conservatives, Rockefeller is the incarnate of everything wrong with the Republican party. · One of Ford's top political advisers, former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, has shown Ford-a way out of that political pit. Laird has suggested Ford throw open the fight for the vice presidential nomination next year, leaving ROckefeller on his own. Laird doesn't think that would be throwing Rockefeller to the wolves; that Rockefeller would still be the favorite to win tbe nomination. But it would stifle the conservative clamor against Rockefeller being on the ticket. If the conservatives lost, it would be in a fair fight at the convention. Ford is reported to have shown no sympathy for the Laird strategy. why. ~~ Can there be reasons for DR. LAMB Don't give up on mystery pain hand, it is time to do some won 't irritate his digestive self experimentation. He system. s~ould try a whole new if he does tolerate milk routine of life style and see if products well, then he will be he can't shake his problem. able to add a bowl of cereal to I'd suggest that he stop coffee his diet daily-~He should use in any amount in all forms, . one of the whole wheat or including any of the decaf- bran products. This will feinated brands. Also, he improve the amount of bulk should eliminate all soft in his diet and help his drinks or colas. Tea and digestion. chocolate in all forms should Now, if the . program be eliminated. All alcoholic doesn't work, then I suspect beverages should be avoided . he may need further tests At the beginning of this _ but my guess is that thi; program also eliminate milk program in a man who has and ~.Lm!lk products. Feed already had a good complete him a diet that contains examination with no finding adequate amounts of will likely do the trick for vegetables and real whole him. Let me know how he wheat bread. Not all brown gets along with the program. bread is made using only Send your questions to Dr. whole wheat flour . He should Lamb, in care of this drink plenty of water. newspaper, P.O. Box 15!il, Eliminate all strong Radio City Station New seasoning and spices, such as York, N. Y. 10019. Fo~ more garlic and pepper. He can use information on colon salt. : problems send 50 cents and ·a Ifhedoesn'talreadyhavea long, self-addressed ,. regular exe~cise program he stamped envelope to the should start one. ThiS should same address and ask for The he done gradually if he is . Health Letter ' (number 2-1) The- 11ai~ _Se!}tinel · starting from scratch. on Irritable or Spastic Colon . DEVOTEIJ TO THii Since he is not a smoker I' ' I.NTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA won 'I need to recommend he CHEST.R L. TANNEHILL ., Exec . Ed . avoid tobacco, otherwise I • ~OBERT HOEFLICH would. City Editor ~ 4=1'ubllshed dally •xcept He should also avoid cheese ' . Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 ' in all forms and all foods 'Court St... Pomero:y, Ohio made with dairy products .45169 . 8u~1neu Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editorial Phone 992. during his test period. If be is 2t57 . . doing well on this program L Second class postage paid 11t Pomeroy, Ohio . after four weeks, you can be , N-.ttonal adver. ~isi~r · fairly sure his problem Is repr:esentative Ward : Griffith Company Inc related to his digestive eottlnelll & Gallagher Div ' ' 157 Third Ave .. New York; response to his current eating STOP IN TODAY IN : y . 10017 . . and living habits. ~- Subscript ion rates : .Delivered by carrier where Then you can add fortified 111\fllilabte 75 cents per week ; skim milk or low fat cottage IBy Motor Route w.her, art- ier service no.t cheese back to his diet to see vailable , One month , S3 .25 . · v mall in Ohio and W . Va ., if he tolerates these without ne Year; S22. 00 ; Sh: '"onth5 , Sll .50 ; Tliree · difficulty. If he does then you mon t hs. 17. 00 . Eluwhere can keep him on this 1$26 .00 year ; Six months program, and it wiD be llf!iuo; three months, S7.50. $ubscrlpffon · prite Includes · possible for him to have a MIDDLEPORT, ~~d•t Ti~ts - ~ent ~nel . : h•althy, 'balanced diet thai ' . .. I 'l By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-My husband has had a pain on his left side in the rib cage area. He's had it about a year. It's a constant pain but gets worse at times and is very uncomfortable. He has been to two medical doctors and a gastrointestinal specialist to the tune of about $300 W have them all say there is nothing wrong . I know you can't diagnose this through a newspaper, but what is your suggestion? What should his next step be? l.Ticers seem to run in our minds. He is not a smoker, drinks occasionally and drinks very little coffee. DEAR READER - First the good news. Regardless of how uncomfortable your husband is, it is very unlikely that he has any serious lifethreatening disorder in light of the examinations he has already had. , With this information in FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ' i ' .OPENe 6 DAYS D&D MEAT '"•Iii••••••• ·$1JJiERSCOPE . :~itain;s i .TOM'S STEREO CENTER ~HONE DISCOVER IN ONE-- DAY WE CINCUT YOUR FUEL -~ · 1r conditioners IN HALF INSULATE I FOREMAN and LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ,, COLuMBUS (UP!) - Thirteen of the 29 school levies on the primary election ballots around Ohio were approve TUesday, the best showing, percentage-wise, for a primary election since 1970, the Ohio Education Association reported Wednesday. The number of levies was the smallest on a primary election ballot in the state's history, the OEA said. Seven of 20 school constructtion bond issues were approved, for a mark of 35 per cent while seven of 15 permanent improvement levies for building additions or remodeling were also okayed, the OEA said. The OEA said two levy renewal requests were defeated when voters rejected a 6.7 mill renewal in Youngstown and a 5.6 mill renewal in North Ridgeville in Lorain County. Two districts which had to close in December due to lack of funds were successful in passing additional tax levies. Voters okayed a 5-mill operating levy in the Chiippewa School district in Wayne County and in Bellefontaine, a 3-mill levy request along with a 3-nlill permanent improvement levy were passed. The OEA said Logan school district voters in Hocking County passed a 5-mill operating levy, marking the first time since 1966 that an addiional millage request had been approved. """lrll• - VALLEY . under .500 'Delay hits oil recovery _p lans having to import oil tt present inflated prices, sets North Sea oil as the answer~ most of this countryli . pro blelll8. ~ economic • It estimates imported <il costs the coWltry around \;1 billion pOunds ($7.2 bUllon)) year in scarce foreign ~­ change. ~ Sea sector now are estimated BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG WNDON (UP!) - Beneath at one billion tons and that the the turbulent gray waters of actual figures could be as • the North Sea lie millions of high as 3.1 billion tons. Chines e emperors for a It says when potential oil tons of oil and vast natural period of 141 years 0227-13611), discoveries in other offshore gas deposits which a crisisa c knowledg~d dependence upon plagued Britain hopes will areas still to be allocated to their subjecfs by being crowrJI'{l provide the bonanza answer exploration ·companies are on a blanket, held aloft by a to most of her economic woes. Ia pped, the total of reserves group of their people.. ; So far more than a dozen oil could well be as high as four fields have been confirmed in billion tons. the sector of the North Sea. Government officials say allocated to Britain by in- that would be sufficient to cover Britain's own oil needs ternational agreement. Norway and the for up to 45 years. The country's present conNetherlands have their A sumption level is about 100 sectors, too. . . WEEKmillion tons-imported from A number of international MON. thru SAT consortia, with strong Ameri- the Middle East, Latin can participation, are America , the United States prospecting and working to and Nigeria . The government, deeply 830 E. Main bring up the oil. North Sea natural gas al- worried by the beating taken Pomeroy, Oh!o__ ready is being piped into by Britain's international millions of British homes and within a few years the government hopes to have switched most of the na lion to "Seaflame," as it has been dubbed by the state-run gas corporation. But earlier hopes that the one to elect to live a shorter first trickle of North Sea oil time ' Ms . Rail says money, will come ashore this spring 1-111 ...611'fN61o hl'tolllt AI/TIC •••tul'll Ct..,ltt ,,..,_., of course, the lack of it, is and become a torrent in a few one. "! object to the time, years have.. been disapmoney and effort that are pointed. I often spent in this country to The government has adkeep terminal patients alive, mitted its earlier predictions sometimes in agony or in a were too optimistic. Unexstate of unconsciousness. The pected delays in building and bills in these cases are ocplacing the giant oil rigs up to casionally known to run into 100-150 miles out in the North · the hundreds of thousands of Sea have slowed down dollars. I am not able to production. personally afford Fierce winter storms have hospitalization of this held up operations, too. ·.dimension .'' A couple of years ago the Her bill could be paid, she government predicted the adds, through medical in- --::--::-:B~a~r':-7b=s=-==-- first five million tons of North surance, but only thereby at By PHIL PASTORET Sea oil would , be brought ;·Ft1lure1: the expense of others. ''When this year and that ashore • Auto lhut-Otf diHn;tae• tape · • l.ltarnal lptaU, Outp~t Jaek . What do you get when you tran1port mKh1nlam at eod-ol·lapa to drl.,. remote lbttllar or ttrphont production in 1976 would total sumssuchas$30,000are paid blend spud s . with vodka ? liiiPI exter\d bttllli'Y 111e. (automatically deleatt lntemat apeaQrl. 'II All~lc automaUcalt~ by insurance companies for Smashed potatoes of course 23 million tons. r.c:l'lt'o•• 1a11er1u when ullng AC • VolutM Cllftlfol will only tllect single individuals, the rates . ' · ' po"!'er. .. tape playback VOhlrTII. Now, the government has • hiN·M c.ndtnNr Mlc plcka up • ACcord lftd AC Inlet lack tuppllef, go up for everyone and can To relieve morning stiffness, had to revise that estimate I whll Your 111'1 h11r. 11'1 1twaya there I litter)' Cttnparllrllftl I CC1pl1 wHn y~ nnd tt. bring serious hardship to drink iced tea the night before. down sharply. loor "C" 1111 bl1ttrln. ' • Aalolftlllo IA•III Contm (AU!) IUIOrnttiCIIIy monltoia ~cording ttt .... l. • Bwlwal Mllll Carrying Hand'le poorer workin·g class families Latest official predictio:1s • llrl'l lbtlnd.d lf11111 IPI*If WII~Htrr ...., - comblnta tor full, riCh IOUnd. I' •an,; aocurale l'ltordlna leWJt mooltod~ with children." are that 1975 output will not Vleuallndlca1fon of bitter)' But there is another reason , atr.n;lh. .exceed one to two million tons SuppUtd Accn•orltf: · • 'f1vN.Diglt III. .HIIIte Tape eovn.., • AC Power Cord she continues, for choosing to and that output in 1976 will be , • ,...,..._ COftlrDI k!JIUI Jack accepte • Si re "C" Batterl" (4) , an axttmat rtmote control auch 11 die with grace and dignity, only 15 million tons. • Ptrsont t Earphone microphone with on/orr t witch Cr ' foot padat. and it has to do, for her, with • Eruing Plug However, the government , 1 Allxltlary Input Jlc:k lor dutlbtllg A coffee club is what our says that by 1977 the North • Solt Leatheret11 Ctrmna c... wtth a seldom mentio11ed facet of from any t xttmar 10urce. Shooldtt r Strap tl'ld Acci..ory C.M. secretary uses to get the pay. . the American psychology: day ripoff from us . Sea should be yielding about the arrogant national 40 million tons and 50 million predilection for putting the Amtrak has ordered a clutch by 1978, with the big welfare of our citizens over of new pas~enger cars. They'll tons breakthrough coming with a last a long time. Some tracks RT. 141 · WATcH fOR SIGN the welfare Qf people are so·oaol hey'll not be able to yield of 100-130 miiUon tons by elsewhere. Mrs. Rail raises . roll 'em fas.l e9ough to wear 19 the issue, as follows, in o_u_t._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Department 446-7886 Energy says sufficie . Mon. thN Fri. 1 pm til 8 pm protest, one might say in this case in ultimate protest: large amounts of money nor reserves exist to susta , 5mrdaj I pm til 5 pm "At the time of World War the time of medical experts production throughout t ~~.Williiol_____'""'__________ll!! II the United States garnered spent in the gamble to 1980s at between 100 and 150' a rich heritage of brilliant prolong my life. There are far million tons a year. The scientific minds and artistic too many better things to be department says proven talent when we permitted done with the money and reserves in Britain's North immigration of Jews and expertise.'' others from Hitlerian Courage? As mentioned Europe. That was one before, we dilute the word in matter. The present "BRAIN application to politicians and DRAIN" is a very different athletics. It · should be one. I object very strongly to reserved for better occasions, the U. S. immigration policy and people. Unfortunately in which gives preference to Phyllis Rail's case, It can now . those highly skilled im- be applied to her In the past migrants whose coming here tense. Her letter, which just constitutes serious problems recently arrived, was postin their homelands. marked Nov . 27 from "According to a report by California. Somehow it's been the United Nations in 1974, lost these months in the mail. the U. S. in 1970, permitted She has since died, her the immigration of 3,141 family says. But~erway·. doctors and scientists from India alone. Naturally, it also represented a much greater momentary and creative loss for Indi.a . I believe these facts are abhorrent. " I feel that the most rudimentary decency requires \hal acceptance of immigration of trained professionals from the developing countries be terminated at once by the U. S. To permit an influx of trained and talented people from countrie$ where their . ' .. ® services are sorely needed by populations far less privileged than America's is in dire.ct opposition to our _ founding principles. '' Comfort-Aire rqom air conditioners are available in c6olAnd so, concludes the ing sizes from 5,000 Btu/Hr. through 36,000 Btu/Hr. writer, " I find that I capacities. All model.s have handsome furniture-look definitely do not wish to have front grilles with molded in wood-grained finish. There is a model to fill every cooling requirement, from cas·ement window installation to thru-the-wall applications .. Control panel functions include a full-range thermostat on all models, power control knob for on-off and fan j ,· control. Most models also include a ventilation control. A Scottfoam lifetime washable filter' is included with CALL US TODAY every Comfort-Aire room air conditioner. See us today FOR FREE ESTIMATE with your cooling requirements. . •. TOM TIEDE .She lost life's fight but on her terms By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - In its sense the letter from Phyllis . Rail is a gem. It has arrived on my desk in a pile of missives less precious, handwritten, partly printed. It is a note of extraordinary pathos yet, though the word is much abused and thus diminished in a ·world that uses it selfishly, courage. Courage. Ms. Rail - I am unaware if she ever married. I know nothing of her save this letter - introduces herself as a re sident of Crescent City, Calif. Fifty-nine years old. And dying of cancer. "Three weeks ago," she writes, " I was given a diagnosis of massive bronchiogenic carCinoma of the left lung. The diagnosis found unanimous agreement. It was the desire of the specialist to hospitalize me immediately and institute an elaborate program of treatments which he felt would give me a chance of living for from six to eighteen months longer than I will, live anyway. I refused treatment. I would like you to know the reasons batted just . ~lance · Of ll&yments frofn 0. ABBOTT ·. Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. .OF MIDDUPORT PH. 992-2145 · Call us and our Factory Representative wil be right out. Meigs Legion defeats Marietta. 5-4 Sport Parade · By MILTON RlaDIAN UPi Sports Edllor SYRACUSE - The Meigs American Legion baseball team upped its season record to 3-1 here Wednesday evening, nipping stubborn Marietta 5-4 as starter Gary George got the win and ace righthander Perk Ault picked up the save. As in previous ·contests, Manager George Nesselroad and his boys wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, pia ling two runs in their half of the first. Brent Johnson led off reaching first on an error, went to second on a perfect bunt sacrifice by Ault, to third when Mike Nesselroad and Jim Niday walked to load NEW YORK (UP!) - Jacinto Vasquez has s1y1e. He's one of ' the. nation's leading jockeys and has his own special way of :" riding a horse that brings people out of their seats, cheering :: Uke cr117y. When he dismounts, it's another story. The race is over now, and he grows careful. He doesn't wish _to get himself boxed into any unnecessary controversy. . ~ A month ago, he rode Foolish Pleasure to victory in the :J(entucky Derby, and he'll be aboard John L. Greer's -tliree!Year-old colt again in the Bebnont Stakes at Behnont Park this :>Saturday. Foolish Pleasure ran second to Master Derby in the ~Preakness, yet there are many who still argue he's the No. I ::three-year-old in the country. • Some of his supporters possibly could be called male :.:chauvinists because there is another equally vocal group that ::claims that Locust Hill Farm's three-year-old filly, Ruffian, :,unbeaten in all nine of her starts, not only is the top filly ;around, but the best horse there is, period. : Now it so happens Jacinto Vasquez is Ruffian's regular rider ;as. well as Foolish Pleasure's regular r_ider, and naturally, ..people are starting to ask him which he considers the better "horse. Name one or the other, they say to him, but here's COLUMBUS (UP!) where Jacinto Vasquez pulls in the reins. He flat out refuseS to Columbus West Coach Dave be pinned down. Koblentz felt that with a 23-4 "I do not wish to give an opinion," he says. lead going into the fifth inning Why not? of the Class Triple-A baseball _ "I do not think it's a good idea." championships against ~ Does Vasquez have any private opinion as to which is the . Parma Wednesday, he could :better horse? rest his regulars. And that : "Yes, I do," he admits, "but I'm never going to say." • was almost the biggest : Okay, then, let's go another route. : Ruffian already has won the Acorn Stakes. She also won the mistake of his career. Parma came back with 16 "'other Goose Stakes by 131'2 lengths last Saturday. Should she runs in the next two innings ~beat a!flhe others to the wire in the $100,000 added Coaching <Club Alnerican Oaks at Bebnont June 21, the New York Triple and Koblentz had to call on b own for fU!Ies would be hers. In that case, there's a good his No. 1 pitcher, Jim Probst, :l!hance Ruffian and Foolish Pleasure both would compete in to put out the fire, and West :the Travers Stakes at Saratoga in August. Which horse would won the game 28-20. "Probably if we wouldn't :3[asquez ride then? have substituted we wouldn't : "When the time comes, I'll make the decision," he says. "I'd have lost the momentum, and ;!lave to talk with my agent." is nothing against the = While Vasquez won't talk about the two horses com- . that players who went into tbe :PMatively, he will, individually. game," said Koblentz. " But , • "Ruffian's record speaks for itself," he says. "She breaks :fast our of the gale and is stU! running fast at the finish . Tbe :lnore she runs, the better she gets. The New York Triple :J;rown? No problem. Anybody trying to chase her is never Jonna catch her. They can't keep up with her. If they try to JlaY with her, they won't finish . She's a. splendid horse, but ;s:ompeting With colts, that's altogether different." ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) • Okay, now how about Foolish Pleasure? Willie Davis sealed his "fate : "He is doing very well. P~ple talk a lot about which is the with the Texas Rangers :Lest colt, not re~lng how many good ones there are now. Sunday afternoon. :tood, tough colts. Foolish Pleasure can run with any of them. I Following a loss to the New :like the horse very much." York Yankees, Davis ap~ As three-year-olds, fillies have a tendency to mature more proached Rangers' owner Jiowly than colts, and horsemen will tell you that's why few Brad Corbett and asked for fillies are entered in the Kentucky Derby, and only one of an advance on his salary. The them, Regret, ever won the race. request came two days after : Ruffian has come on so electrifyingly, though, there has Rangers had rreeived lleen increasing talk of her as some kind of wonder horse, a the their regular twice-monthly lleflnlte coritender for Horse of the Year honors. While Vasquez checks. llecllnes to equate her running ability with Foolish Pleasure's, Corbett told Davis he was rertalnly not on any male-female basis, he does have some going to have to wait until the flews, very defmite ones·, about increasing female equality in 15th of the month, just like Jenera!. everyone else on the team. ~ "Women have everything their own way now," he says.' Davi~ didn't get mad. He just t'They've got more power than men, and they're still trying to told Corbett if that was the let more. Look at the women riders. There's no discrimmation way he (Corbett) felt about it, jgainst them, is there? I don't think they belong on the race he (Davis) would not make tack. They're okay competing with other women, but when the road trip the Rangers had they compete with men they're out of pla"ce." scheduled the following day. A statement like that.could get him in hot water when he gets .Davis kept his word. home, couldn't it? When the recalcitrant No, insists Jacinto Vasquez. Not with his wife, Patricia. center fielder failed to appear "!ale's a lady, and she's very mature. She doesn't want to for Tuesday's game against J:Ompete with men. She likes to cook,. clean, take care of the lioUBe and do all the things women should do. :;: ThatsoundsasifVasquezisthebo!JSinhishouse. : "Yes,"h~says."I'mthehoss ..~whenl'mnothome. " . o · .r·ro Larkins, the only Eastern player on the team, reached first on an error to start things off. Steve Baird , siqgled moving Larkins · to second, Johnson flied out, tbe first out. Ault singled in both runners who were at second and third. Nesselroad then flied out and Ault was out attempting to steal second to end that inning. Marietta proceeded to tighten the score to 4-3 in the sixth on two runs, but Meigs came back scoring one in the bottom of the frame to lead by two runs going into tbe final third of the contest. Neither team scored in the seventh and Marietta, needing two runs badly, sent six .men to the pia te in the eighth. To start the inning, for Marietta, Haskins singled and advaneed to second on a ground out by Swinderunan. With one gone the pitcher singled with Haskins going to third. Ault who was now on the mound for Meigs struck out the next hitter, giving Marietta ·two out with runners -on first and third. The next man to the plate walked, loading the bases. Etter of Marietta singled to left center, with one · run assured. When Steed tried to West, Bryan cop titles the way we were going, I don't know what the score would have been had I not substituted." "They are going to talk about this game," said Koblentz. "This one will send them all to the record books. I'm pleased as hell with our Uke this happen." Bryan pulled out 5-4 win over Hamilton Badin to win the Class AA title. Dave McCord singled in Jeff Grant with the gameending run to help Bryan to a 10-13 record . . Bryan winner Steve Fir.eovid, 9-0 after pitching two donsecutive days, struck out eight batters and walked one . Tom Tracy, 11-1, sustained the mound loss for Hamilton, now 31-ll. In the Class AAA slugfest, Colum.bus starter . Rick Lainhart belted a secondinning home run with two runners on and contributed five runs batted in as West ran its record to 29-1. kids. '' The combined run total of the two teams was a record. Koblentz also was impressed by Parma's comeback. "They had a lot of heart coming back the way they did when th-ey were down 23-4, but that's high school athletics for you," he said. "Where else could something score from· second, Larkins cut him down at the plate with a good ·throw to Brent Johnson who put .the tag on the runner before he could get anywhere near the plate. Meigs failed to score in its half of the inning and provided Marietta failed to score in the top of the ninth, the game. would be Meigs'. The first batter struck out and it looked like Ault would have an -easy time of it in the final frame. But not so. The next man walked, went to second on a fielder's choice and with two out, Ault walked the next man ! ·sWindenman, next up, hit a hall which could not be played, loading the bases. The Marie! Ia pitcher then came to face Ault, and with a count of one ball and two strikes, he missed a beautiful Pilch right down the middle to retire the side and end the game. Manager G e orge Nesselroad said after the well deserved victory : "We have a good club and Etter had a siilgle, Haskins a double, and Steed a single. This weekend Meigs travels to Lancaster for a Sa t urday afternoon doubleheader and to Glouster for a two game set Sunday . . Marietta 000 012 010-4 5 2 Meigs 200 021 OOx-5 4 I, Steed and Haskins. George ( WP), Au! I, and Johnson. THIS1s· Teammate Harold Williams blasted a fourth-frame homer with two aboard and was credited with eight RBis. Jim Propst, 9~. also tagged a three-run homer in tbe fourth . we a re coming around ," Tom Stibora; 2-4, took the referring to the fact that these boys have not played ,loss for Parma, now 13-16. together since last summer, CLA SS AAA and the season is still early . Col. w . 347 920 3- 28 20 3 Parm a Sen . In pitching, Gary George 200 2 ( 12)4 0- 20 14 4 . worked 6 and one-third inL ainh a r t , D1 11 ie ( 5), Prop st (6 ) an d Bend off , Wi lliam s (5) , nings striking out six and Ben doff (6) ; St ibora , F ull e r (2), Manke ( 3), F ran cz a k ( 3/, walking six. Ault worked the Gross (4), Gla ser (6), Stibora final two and two-thirds in(7 J ~ and Mi zik er , Ba rle tt (4). nings, striking out three and WP -Pro ps t. LP -Stibora . HR . L a i nhart, Wi l lia ms, Pr ops t. walking four. Powell St. Middleport Ph. 992-llSS 1258 This is my Stale Farm office where I can serve you wilh the best value m car. home. life and health insurance. I tnvtle you lo call or drop in any time. CLASS AA Hmltn . B ad in 000 00 1 0 3- 4 6 s Bryan · 00 0 100 0 d.:__ S 9 1 Tr acy and Kre k e ; F ir eo vid an d Ba ll . W P F i r eovi d . LP Tra cy . HR -Non e . Steve Snowden . ... ..... Lilt • good ncighbor, Suu.e f arm is there. Rangers unload Willie Davis the Baltimore Orioles, Manager Billy Martin said, for all practical purposes, Davis was gone. "It doesn't make any difference if he reports in a day or two," Martin said . "We're going to trade him." Martin also kept his word. The Rangers traded Davis Wednesday to the St. Louis Cardinals for Eddie Brinkman and pitcher Tommy Moore, who was sent to Texas' AAA farm team in Spokane. Davis' association with the Rangers has not been a pleasant one. The Rangers obtained him from the Montreal Expos last December · for pitcher Don Stanhouse and infielder Pete Mackanin. First th-ere was the fight he had with Martin following one game -an argument so loud that it could be heard easily outside the locked doors of the Rangers' dressing room. Several sources inside the dressing room at the time said team members had to physically restrain the two to prevent them from swinging at each other, although such reports are officially denied. Then there were reports of signs Davis missed while running bases or at bat. Martin runs the Rangers through a constant series of signs he flashes from the dugout both when the Rangers are at bat and when they are in the field. Then there was Davis' infamous sitdown strike. Davis claimed a pitcher threw at him and when he thought the Ranger pitcher wasn't going to retaliate he squatted out in center field. D0 dgers regazn • 1ea d Benua ls zn k fo ilr . . e .' Dodgers 3, Expos 0: . . _Andy Messenruth Yl~lded : CINCINNATI (UPI) Tom !Jiuman of Penn State eight hits for his eighth :Fout rookies-Gary BlD'ley of and Lofell Williams. of victory and ~lsi career · of Plt'·b Un1'on-were signed shutout '.the University .., urgh • V'•ginia u p1tche and De l~smgBla~ontreal wild Wednesday by the Cincinilati' . r nntS rr . 0f Ark !Jtollen Smith ansas, Bengals. _ . Pitched home two runs d~mg : Burley, a native of Urban- a ~'7;un Los Angeles fifth. crest, Ohio, is a defensive end Blair s hrst wild plt~h • and the Bengals' third draft allowed Ron Cey to score wtth ~DOSt pick. Pitt coach Johnny the bases loaded and after jr - . . Davey Lopes walked to re• Majors calls the 6-3, 255- load them, Blair uncorked " In recent area pee wee pounder "The best big man another errant throw, :Laseball action the Pomeroy I've ever coached." :Redlegs downed th-e MidSmith, from YoWlgstown, allowing Rif Auerbach to aleport Mustangs 9-8 and the Ohio, is a defensive back and scoPhreilll . Pad 7• a sixth round selectt~n . es res 2: home :Middleport Cubs swamped u Bob Boone drove PJeshire 12-2. Bengals coaches say he has three runs with a single &lid a • In the Redlegs-Mustangs "excellent potential" and i ontest, R. Milhoan and John could win a cornerback spot. 'For the Lowest >Aliter each pitched two in- · Shuman, another sixth ilings combining to hold the round choice, will be comTire Prices kustangs to four hits, il home peting with rookie Gary tun ·to C. Burdette and A. !Jieide of Brigham Yoling for In the Area JC!ng and doubles to Allen the chance to backup regular JCing and John Blake. For quarterhack Ken Anderson, It's tfiddleport, Allen King went !liuman is a native of PollShe distance on "the mound stown, Pa. Jiving up only • two hits, Wllllams, from Cincinnati, lingles to J . Pemm. The is a wide receiver. The ninth Weg~ scored five runs in round selection was Virginia lhe first to jump ahead but Union's mom valuable player J73-5l8l Milson, w. v•. 14lcldleport came back in the the last two years. · -~~~-----. . tlrst and second to score 8 tuna and go ahead 8-5. romeroy then held the tfustangs scoreless in ·the fll81 two frames while they ~eared 2 runs in each inning. : In 'the . Cubs..Chespire ' •ootest, T. Wamsley got the irJn and Bradbury was given Ole 10118 for Chesbire- Hila for . ' Ole winners included home ~ by Dan Thomas and a ~ble by Ed Miller. Mld·' .....t scored four In .the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR irit. 21n the aecond, and 3in - h of the final two frames POMEROY, OHIO Cheshire could only . Pd. Pol. Adv. single nms n the ~onf. ~ fourth Innings. : Redlegs, Cubs victories . . .in the Primary -Election. manaae ' ' QUALITY" Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your <:;ar eRED .CREEN .UMINUM · We're 7:49 1 In sizes to fit most car~ SHOCK -ABSORBERS GUAJI.ANTEE If Heavy-Duty Shock Abeorber faill due to faulty materiala or workman~ ship or weare-out while the oririnaJ pu rchaeer own:a the car, it wW be repl n xl upon n~turn free of charJe, or the purcha.e price will· be refunded . If the defecti\le ahock ab.orber wu in•talled by Sean~ , we will iDIIt.all ·the new ahock ab&orber with co charge for labor. Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Mosl Every Need : · Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping Extra Sale Ends _July 29 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BOfk Authorized CLARENCE A. ANDREWS wblle ROOF PAlNT "SUPER SAVE '3.02 I want to thank . rf'tiJ!lO@TJ!JJJW@ For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our SHOCK SALE BEND TIRE CENTER .all who supported .me his glove under his arm, and announced he would not field any balls hit to him that half inning. None were hit in his direction. But apparently the salary situation started before that. Ranger General Manager Danny O'Brien said Wednesday Davis had asked for advances on his salary twice earlier this season and the Rangers had agreed to it. Sunday's request was the third and the first time he had been refused. "At some point, you 've got · to draw the line," O'Brien said . "He can't expect to be treated any differently than any of the other players. Everyone else is paid on the first and the 15th. But he told• us when we refused him that he wouldn't be playing for us again . He didn't appear angry about it. Really, Willie never gets angry about anything." three runs in the eighth inningtosnapa 2-2tieand beat Atlanta. Smith's gamewinning hit came after singles by Ted Sizemore and Luis Melendez. John Curtis, with relief help from AI Hrabosky, gained credit for the win, his third in six decisions. sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt belted his fourth in homerintltelast three games as Philadelphia swept its series with San Diego: Wl!yne Twitchell (~)got the win but needed three innings of onehit relief from Tug McGraw. Cardinals 5, Braves 2: . Reggie Smith tripled home two runs as St. Louis scored ·- .. • .: the sacks. Johnson scored on a sacrifice by Mike Watson giving Meigs a I~ lead. Nesselroad,' who had gone to thi"d on the sacrifice, scored on Bill Holland's single. The throw to the plate was to Ia te to get Nesselroad, but a relay picked off HoUand who was trYing for second, ending the inning. Marietta carne back in tbe fifth to pick up a single run on two singles and a bunt sacrifice. Meigs in the same inning jumped on the pitcher, Steed, to plate two more runs, giving them a 4-1 lead. In that inning Mike CATA~OGSALESMERCHANT 220 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2178 _, Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne ., .SHOP.OUR COMPLET£ PAINT DEPMIMEIIT . EBERSBACH HAR-DWARE PH.992~aan 110 W.MAIN -. .. ,,•••' fl . .~ "' I' �,, I . I ~-:- ~~e DaUy Sentinel, ~cldleport-l'4~eil'o:t, 7)(;<9$::~:,~~~~· I Social I Calendar 4-· The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 5, 1975 Al Oliver hero as Pi~ates knock off Cincinnati Reds,' 2-1 By DENNIS MORABITO season witll a .321 average, · PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - AI had done nothing spectacular Oliver just won't let people to date this year. A player forget him. who lives to bat, he was ·been Oliver drove in a run, made hitting only .268 before a run-saving catch, and was Wednesday's game. the initial link in a four-mao He gave Pittsburgh a I~ relay whiCh stowed an in- lead in the first inning with a side-the-park home run and sacrifice fly after Rennie preserved the Pittsburgh Stennett doubled and moved Pirates' 2-1 victory Wed- up on a ground out. nesday night over the Cincinnati Reds. 1 Oliver, the No. 2batsman in the National League last tripled off the leftcenter field wall to score him. Oliver shoveled the ball out . of the warning track dirt to rightfielder Richie Zisk, who relayed to Rennie Stennett. Stennett threw to M~nny Sanguillen, who tagged Griffey at the plate. "!thought he (Griffey) was going to ·scorf'." Olivror ('n irl. Carew collects 3 hits hut Yankees win, 6-3 NBA will use three officials By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer When a four-time batting champion is hitting .413 a fourth of the way through the season, it's time to begin taking seriously his . Chances to become baseba:U 's first .4()().hitter since Ted Williams in1941. Especially when he's on a 10-game tear, during which he has hit .605, inch,1ding three hits in each of his last four games. He's Rod Carew, the unhappy second baseman of the Minnesota Twins ... unhappy because he lost a salary arbitration to the club next year l The Pirates were cruising along behind Jerry Reuss's O().hitter and a fifth-inning homer by Richie ' Hebne; before Reuss was put out of the game by Dave Concepcion's comebacker which led off the seventh inning. Reliever Dave Giusti came on to walk pinch-hitter Dan Driessen and Ken GriffeY By JOHN M. LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Th~ National Basketball As· sociation has added a third official- to be called an "umpire" -on the courts for all 1975 exhibition games. "The third man wUl take some pressure off the other two officials and let them do their job better," said an enthusiastic John P. Nucatola, superviSor of NBA officials. NBA's Board of Governors Wednesday approved the. third official on a trial basis and voted for two other rule changes, one of which could mean the elimination of the , CHESHIRE The center jump ball at the Cheshire Blazers, who are beginni1lg of each quarter. looking for their first Meigs. Larry O'Brien, com- Mason Pony · League missioner of the NBA, an- championship, took the. field nounced the measures, which Tuesday evening here only to were then detailed at a news find out their game with conferen~ by members of the competition comm;ttee. Hartford would be a little tougher than expected. Achange strongly endorsed Steve Baird started on the by Boston Celtlcs General mound for Cheshire and Manager Red Auerbach was picked up where he had left the elimination of the center off in the first game of the jump in a:U exhibition games year by striking out all nine played before Oct. I. The rest of the pre-season would be a batters he faced. So for this test for using the jump only at year, Baird has struck out 22 of 24 outs, only giving up a the beginning of e<!Ch baH. single hit and no runs. "I believe the teams should Cheshire won 5-(), start equal and have an equal chance, " said Auerbach, also · Jeff Slone was next on the chairman of the competition mound and went two innings. committee. "This is not He struck out two, walked one possible with the jump ball. I and gave up two hits, but no . don't feel this is changing the runs. Claude Cornelius went the game. It's going to hefpit." final two innings, striking out Auerbach ·also favored the 2, walking 1, and giving up third official saying, "It can't one hit. help but make the ga:me For Hartford, W. Fields better." went the distance giving up 8 The third official's specific hits, 5 runs. He lilsl> fanned 7 duties would be to work from and walked 2. foul tine to foul line on the Cheshire got a run in the scorers' side of the col!ft. He first inning on Rick would be respoosible for the Winebrenner's doable, but he 2>kecond clock, the 1!)-second was thrown out on the next calls, all goal-tending calls play stealing third, and a S. and the last shot in each Baird horne run. Cheshire quarter. added another in the second AuerbaCh said the umpire on a triple by Harris, a single position also would be a good by Corfias and another single starting point for training to Jeff Slone. new officials coming into the Cheshire's big inning was NBA. the third where · three runs Both the third official and were pushed across on a walk the jump rule changes apply to Winebrenner, a double to only to preseason play, after Sayre which scored which they wiD be evaluated Winebrenner, a double to 1 and voted on. Baird to score Sayre and a · "Success of the rules will single to Harris which scored depend on the reaction of the coaches, owners, players and Baird. Cheshire did not get fans," said Eddie Gottlieb of another run in the game. Philadelphia, one of the Cheshire hit. on 6 of 24 for a committee · members and · .a team batting average of .33, founder fo the NBA. slightly below that of the last Final approval was given io a change regarding timeouts game. Cheshire did not commit an error. in the last two minutes of Hartford's only chance to games. score was in the sixth inning, The teams have 10 seconds to get the ba:ll over the center but saw it go up in smoke as line. UntU now teams could W. Fields grounded to Baird not call a time out until the at first who took it unassisted threw home to baD had been moved.over the ani! Winebrenner who tagged cenler line. However, the chailge says the teams can Anderson out to end the incall a timeout, but the ball ning. Hartford as a team hit 3 will be inbounded from where of 23 for a .130 average. This was Cheshire's second the caD was mad,. Also .the straight shutout and a ~ 10-second count will continue when the ball is inbOunded. record that they will put on last winter ... unhappy because he'd tust as soon not play in the AU.Star game next month ... unhappy because buddy Sergio Ferrer has just been sent to the minors ... and not all that happy about the prospect of hitting .400 for the season. "It's strictly bush to send that kid back to tl)e minors", volunteered Carew Wed· nesday night in reference to Ferrer. "As forJlle, well, this is the best streak I've had in a number of years. "All I can do iS take it in stride," added Carew, who won American Leagu~ batting titles in 1969, 1972, Cheshire wins another SANDALS---- the line against Mason away Thursday and the Pomeroy A's Tuesday at Minersville. Leading Cheshire in hitting were Steve Baird with a homer and a double, Jim Harris with a single and triple, Winebrenner and Sayre each had a double, Corfias and Slone both had singles. For Hartford S. Fields, D. Kni~ht and J . McDaniel all had one single apiece. Baird upped his record to 2· 0 whileS. Fields took the loss. Maj_or League Standings By Umted Press International National League Chicago Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia St. Louis Mpntreat East w. I. pd. g .b . 27 21 .563 25 24 26 22 16 West 20 20 23 25 27 .556 :545 .531 .468 .372 I 1 1 llh 4 \11 8112 w. I. pet. g .b. 32 22 .593 30 22 .577 1 L:.os Angeles Cinclnnafi San Francisco 25 •23 .521 4 San Diego 25 27 ;481 6 Atl.anta 23 30 .434 . B'h H"ouston 20 35 .364 121;., Wednesday's Results San Francisco 10 Ch icago 8 Philadelphia 7 San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 2 Cinc innati 1 Los Angeles 3 Montreat o New York 1 Houston 0 St . Louis 5 Atlanta 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Grfffin 2-5) at New York (Seaver 7-.cl) , 2:05p .m . San Francisco (Falcone 4-.cl) at Chicago <Bonham .cl -4) , 2: 30 1973 and 1974 and has a .323 lifetime mark in the majors. "It's tough to hit .400- really tough. I'm bound to get tired and the pitchers might start to fool me. All I can do is keep swinging and hope the hits keep falling in.'' Carew, who has 23 hits in his last 36 at bats, went 3-for-4 Wednesday night in the New York Yankees' lh'l victory over the Twins. Thurman Munson, batting 67 points lower than Carew, drove in three runs for the Yankees as Doc Medich went eight innings for his fourth win. Bert Blyleven was tagged for five runs and nine hits in six innings and suffered his second loss against five wins for the Twins. . Cleveland defeated Kansas City, ~. California shaded Detroit, 2-1, Texas nipped Baltimore, 3-2, Boston beat Chicago, 7-6, and Oakland whipped MUwaukee, U.J, in · other AL games. In the National ·League, itwas San Francisco 10 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 0, New York I Houston 0 and St. Louis 5 Atlanta 2. Indians 4, Royals 0: John Odom pitched a twohitter and Boog Powell, John Lowenstein and Alan Ashby hit homers for Cleveland in its victory over Kansas City. Odom, making his first start for Cleveland since being acquired from Oa~land, struck out e1ght and walked five. Steve Busby was the loser. Angels 2, 'Tigers I: Ed Figueroa pitched a six- . hitter to win his fourth game for California, whiCh scored both its runs on infield rollers. Ray Bare was the loser for Detroit. Rangers 3, ·orioles 2: Texas snapped its threegame lOsing streak when Cesar Tovar's 12th-inning single drove in Joe Lovitto, who had singled and moved to : . American League East w. 1. pet. g .b. 26 19 .578 Boston 24 2.4 .500 31/2 New York 23 2.4 .489 4 Milwaukee 21 23 .477 t\fh Detroit 20 26 .435 6 1/ 2 Cleveland 19 2a .40d a Baltimore West w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland 30 20 .600 Kansas City 30 21 .588 t; 2 M innesota 23 22 .5 11 •il/2 Texas 24 25 .490 Sl!2 California 24 27 .471 6'12 Chicago 22 27 .449 l ll1 Wednesday's Results Boston 7 Chicago 6 Texas 3 Bait 2, 12 inns Cleveland 4 Kansas City 0 New York 6 Minnesota 3 California 2 Detroit 1 · Oakland 11 Milwaukee 3 '" PANT SUITS n Long and short sleeve tops, 100 per cent. polyester in solids and prints. ,_ -SALE - Sizes lQ-18 ... Regular . $11.95 & $12.95 ··" JUMBO TE-RRY BATH TOWELS , 2 for Assorted Colors Regular $1.99 Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8 ,,, MARCY HILL Birthdays celebrated RACINE - Marcy Dawn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie E. Hill, Racine, celebrated her first birthday May 23. ,Attending !I party given ill her honor were her sister, Sonja, her brother, Steve, Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse, a great-grandmother; Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian, Reedsville; ' Mrs . Grace Huffman, Beth and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Heather and Crlssia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe and Jeff, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, Richard and Kevin, Mrs. Joe Proffitt and Jaye,. Mrs. Rita Hill, Teresa, Mandy and Eric. · Others presenting gifts to Marcy were Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill . CHICKEN Dinner, beginning 11:30 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. Rum· mage sale also . Anyone having rummage to donate call 992-2419. SUNDAY LAUREL Cliff Free Methodist Vacation Bible School program and demonstration of their An early' compass consisted handcrafts 7:30 p.m. Public merely of magnetized metal invited by Rev. Floyd F. lioating in a jar of water Shook, pastor. • • • ..• .• •. ..• ....' • .A Selection of 20 Kinds of Paneling ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' 0 • . .• •' bank' ready tO perform at your touch . • •• .•.,, • ' FROM 'JWO.TONE PACESEITER AT PER SHEET BUCKSKIN AT ·a'.flf1nself!JnQ J IL machine ••• •• I /.tJI.L Ill lena We··havt -<t Gredi t plan designed TO fit your budq! t." •9.95 4 inch DRAIN ·PIPl 3.88 ' . Kansos City (Briles 4-31 at Cleveiand ·(Eckersley 3-0J, 1 :30 SPRINGTONE WHITE p .m . Texas (H<:mds 5-31 at Bal timore '(Cuellar 3-4), 7:30p.m . . (Onlr games scheduled) Friday's Games · Detroit at Oelt:land, night Milw at California, night New York at Chicago, night Texas at Cleveland. night Kan City at Baltimore, night Minn~ota at Boston, night No trouble at all Matbess Sale Now In P~~~g~ess At... . MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA•. • Peel and stick down • No adhesives • No speclall.ools 394 .~ lq. II. HOUSE etA" 4,Ply . PAINT Reg.$ 6a95 Sheating Plywood • Furring ·strips • Particl£ Board • 2"x4"x8' Studs ' GAL CHICAGO, Ill. - The National PTA will be launch· ing a major project later this year to stimulate the development of new . approaches to health education in schools and the communities they serve, under the aegis of a contract from two agencies of the '(["' S. Department of Health, Education and . Welfare. According to Mrs. LiUie E. Herndon, National PTA President, who announced the award on June 2, during the PTA's 79th Annual Convention in Atlantic City, N.J., the $140,706 contract is being jointly supported by the Bureau of Health Education of the Center for Disease Control and the U. S. Office of Education. With the funding provided by the HEW contract, the National PTA will seek to systematic, and comprehensive approach to the integration of health education programs into the curriculum. It is ironic, in· deed, that of the $75 billion spent on health care annually, only one-half of one percent is used for health education.'' In commenting on the awarding of the contract to the National PTA, HEW Secretary Caspar W. Wein- ~ I SUMMER •• •• .. •• •••• 1: •• Generation .Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap: My girlfriend needs help, but thinks she knows it all. We grew up together· She always got whatever she wanted from her parents and bragged about it. When her brother got married, she wanted that, too, so at 18, she became a spoiled bride, whose wedding cost a fortune. Her idea of a husband was someone she could con- and when it didn't turn out that way, she worked harder at it. She ran up charge accounts (that were often paid by her father), and she neglected their apartment (that was often cleaned by her mother). Her husband was trying to save toward buying a house. They'd planned a family in about five years, when other goals were met. But then: her brother and his wife announced they were having a baby. Immediately my girlfriend wanted one loo. She wheedled and_!lu:eatened her husband, who proved by hiS paycheck, etc., that they couldn't afford it. When she couldn't win legit she decided to trick him. She stopped taking her pills. (Somehow she thinks thiS is a big joke on him. She giggled when she told me.) The fact that she hasn't got pregnant yet probably results froin their almost constant fighting_ not much opportunity. I don't think she loves this guy _or anyone but her.self - but she's determined to have whatever her brother has. I feel sorry lor the baby, if one comes. In the first place, if her husband finds out she conned him again, he'll probSbly leave her, as he's beginning to see what he got into with this marriage. And then the baby will be pushed off on the grandparents. How do you make a "child" grow up? Should I tell her husband about the con job? - WORRIED FRIEND for •• •• THE ENTIRE FAMILY • ~ • ••• ••• • •• '"'•• •• • Let Your Feet Breath This Summer in: Sandals From • = • ••= •••• ••• •• •• ..•"• heritage house '' Ohio • II\ ' I l Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 WEAR W. Friend: Some people say, "Don't mess with a husband-wife problem that doesn't concern youl'' But there's a possible baby involved here, plus an almost certain marriage faUure unless she realizes the spoiled-little-girl thing doesn't work in adult relationships. II she won't listen to ydb, I'd say, don't just threaten TELL her husband. You'll ~obably lose a friend, but at least you'U spring a trap before an apparently nice guy gets caught. -SUE Dear Helen and Sue: I've always considered your column the most together one of its kind, but now - an argument. ' · Sue made a value · judgment on abortion, saying it's. · becoming a too-easy way out (for married people who fmd a baby on the way before they're ready).lt isn't "easy," but it's sometimes best. I'm the mother of a gorgeous 1-year old. My Imsband and I never thOught we'd be blessed with a child since he has a very low sperm count. We adore our son . However, when he was 10 mmtha old, I bticll!!le pregnant again. I just couldn't f11ce having two ll\tle ones 19 months apart. After agonWng hours, and agamst the advice of husband, parents, etc. I had an abortion. Believe !De, it's NOT the easy way out. II was a·horrible nightmare which I wouldn't want,to live through again. And yet, as a psychologist, I can see that it was the best pollllible ·thing I could have done -for ~of us. If I ever have another Child, I want the same thrill that I felt when pregnant with our son - not reaentment and regret. . · Birth cmtrol 1.1 still the best thing around, but a woman's )locty is hers and onlY !he can decide when she's able to a:llow another being to take over. - BEEN THERE AND STILL CRYING •• ' . ~ See Our Selection Of Shirts, Pants, Shorts, POINT PLEASANT, W.. Va. - Wedding plans for Lesa Gale Scott and Steven Terry Carpenter have been completed. The open church wedding will be an an event of June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, New Haven, W. Va. A reception Tops, Swim Suits, and Dresses • by Health Tex, Rob Roy, etc. Sizes Infant to SERVICES SET David Lucas and the Watchmen, a .vocal group, will be at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 7:30 each evening, June 6-13. Lucas wiD preach. The Sunday service schedule includes Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, i0:30 and evening worship at 7:30. Jeff Ranson, host pastor, extends an invitation to the public . 14 Keep Your Child ''Cool'' This Summer With Clothes From THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio 17.0 cu. ft. of IOQO/o Frost-Proof eletance. Reaclv for automatic Ice when 1J0U are. From Frigidaire. ..... Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft . with separate ice storage and a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker, with exclusive Cube Level Control, can be added now or later (extra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators , Meat Tender, door compartments. W. F.: It takes more than a concerned friend to make an im· mature wife grow up. But you might prevent considerable misery if you'd insist that this girl get therapy, on threat of telling her husband about the con job if she doesn't. She needs a large shot of honesty -not only to help her see herself as she is, but to see the future as it will be.l'd say, leave off the "polite listener" act and tell her what you really think. Up to now, it seems, few people have! -HELEN +++ •• '•• flowers, etc. a +++ ...• .. NMitys, Gifts, Nuptials planned Not Ready for Motberbood education programs, utilizing from six to ten pilot projects selected from proposals submitted by state PTAs • PTSAs (Parent • Teacher · Student Associations in high schools), or PTA councils . (groups of local PTA units). "This contract," slates Mrs. Herndon, "represents another step toward achieving one of the National PTA's primary objectives the eventual inclusion of comprehensive health education programs · in all public schools, from kin· dergarten through grade 1·2. One of our major legislative . efforts for the past two years has been the passage of the Comprehensive School Health Education Act. "The PTA's focusing on health education is motivated by our understanding that comprehensive school ' programs on this sub· ject are available to only a small percentage of the student population in thie country. This situation points up the need for a coordinated, \ ••• pieces of driftwood to be displayed at the show. Mrs. : Sibley Slack, president, repo_rled that Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds had made 19 table arrangements for the Mid· dleport Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. Plans were made for the combined July-August meeting to be hosted by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. Slack, with Mrs. Mary Skinner giving the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs. Carl Horky. MiSs Nellie Zerkle gave the treasurer's report. The meeting was·a "no host brown bag meeting" with the contents of the bags being · combined for a supper of sandwiches, deviled eggs, cookies, strawberry tarts and coffee. FOR SUMMER ~~~8««*~~~ - ~~~~~ . ~~.---- increase community awareness and support for more effective school health • BEAUllf'Y edit'Or, with the typing key going to Liz Hood and Sue Hughes . Sheila Tucker received the commercial key and reporter awards went to Sylvia Geiger, Toni Shamblin, Rick Winebrenner, Todd Thomas, Pauline White, Steve Garst, Jan Drum· mond, Dave Crabtree, Terry Lucas, Judy Darst and Christy Roush. Deana Peck received the newspaper editor award with production staff recognition and awards going to Julia Gardner, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes, Kim Lucas, Patty Norris, Debbie Rollins, Nellie Rollins, Sheila Tucker and Shelia Birchfield. For academic excellence, keys went to Marie Grose, English; Cynthia •Clarke, Latin; Debbie Baird, speech; Debbie Baird, creative writing; Marie Groce , Health project being launched MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAY YOUR TELEPHONE .BILLS . ,. AT DUnON'S CANVAS FOOlWEAR Keys and certificates for accomplishments in specific areas were presented at the annual awards day assembly recently at the Kyger Creek High School. Keys went to Marie Grose, valedictorian, and Debbie Baird, salutatorian. Awards were also presented to all those having ·perfect attendance and to the student council officers. Special awards from the Keyette Club also went to the girls' basketball and volleyball teams. Wanda Saxton received the girls' athletic award. The industrial arts key went to Robert Donne!, with workmanship awards going to Joe Stitham and Daryl Wears. Yearbook keys were given to Sheila Tucker, editor; Liz Hood, associate BUILDING MATERIALS OPEN MON. TO SAT•• 9 to 6-CLOSED SUNDAYS Van Fleet, New Dawn, Paul's ones being grown by Mrs. decora led the lounge . Mrs. Mildred McDaniel Scarlet, Red Radiant, Dorothy Morris, the Antiqua Catherine Marshall, the Red and Jadis, were used in the presented a paper, "Roses which for the Home Garden" New Yorker, and two new arrangements prepared by · Mrs. Dorothy Roller who was unable to attend. For the program, Mrs. Michael Fry and Mrs. Morris gave four demonstrations on Science; Debbie Baird, and Cynthia Clark . modern flower math ; Marie- nr.ose, vocal Honor roll certificates were arrangements. They used music; Linda Jenkins, presented by the National roses from the garden of Mr. Marcia Leach, instrumental Honor Society to the following and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, music; Llz Hood, students: Middleport, who grows 50 bookkeeping ; Sheila Tucker, On the honor roll three varieties and in addition shorthand; Terry Lucas and times during the five grading raises orchids and gardenias. Linda Jenkins, French; Liz periods : Jay Drummond, It was mentioned that the Hood and Sheila Tucker, Shelly Grosvenor, Andy Strauss garden is open to academic aw~rds, with the Polcyn, John Laffeter, Becky garden club members and key to Jean Ham in American Polcyn, Carol Coleman, Doris others . government; Mark Waller, Hively, David Handley, Rick Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Morris social studies, and Debbie Ridenour , Eddie Mollohan, used bronze variegated roses Gardner, library. Arthur Leach, Debbi.e in a bronze cylinder container National Honor Society Hagger, Cynthia Clark, for their oriental design; officers receiving awards Delores Young Donnefand tropicanna pink roses with were Marie Grose, president; Shelia Conkel Birchfield. driftwood; rose-colored roses Debbie Baird, vice president; On the honor roll four with gray material in a gray Terry Lucas, secretary; and times: Jeannie Elkins, container ; and an all yeDow Cynthia Clarke, treasurer. Randy McKinney, Tim arrangement where both the Recognized for listing in Nibert, Kim Reynolds, Terry roses and container were the "Who's Who rAmong Rife, Penny HaD, George same color. American High \ S,chool Thompson, Connie Haskins For roll call members Students" were Marie Grose, · and Deana Peck. answered by diSplaying and Liz Hood, Debbie Baird, On the honor roll all five identifying a rose from their Terry Lucas, Mark Waller times: Marcus Geiger, Cindy gardens . Price, Marie Grose, . !;!etty The annual Regatta flower Persons, Debbie Baird, show was discussed and Sheila Tucker, Judy Sullins members voted to make Berkley, Sue Hughes and Tim donation to the Meigs County Garden Club Association for •berger stated : "Health · McDaniel. Making all "A's" during the expenses. Arrangements education represents a promising and under-utilized the five grading periods were were also made for two instrument for promoting Robin Fraley, Pauline White, better health. and en- Bob Fulton, Fred Westfall couraging more efficient uses and Liz Hood. Sheila Tucker or health care. We are highly received the Betty Crocker pleased that the PTA, which award . reaches into the homes of 33,000 local communities, has taken the lead in stimulating public awareness of the need for developing better health education programs." Awards given at Kyger Creek ..... Detroit (RUhle 5-1) at Cali . tornia (Singer 4-7), 10 : 30 p.m. 773-5592 ..." "' (All Times EDTJ FOR · THE ENTIRE FAMILY " '" Middleport New . York (Hunter 7·51 at Minn.esota (Hughes 6- 1), 2 : 15 ' .,, Middl:eport Dept. Store Today's Probable Pitchers p .m . . ·3 · • of Roses" the Middleport Fire Station. .· "June, the Month was the theme of the MidNumerous varieties · of dleport Garde.n Club meeting roses including American . Monctay night in the lounge of Glory, American Beauty, Dr. TO 5/16 Annivetsary ' Ladies' Summer (Only games scl1eduledJ Fridav's Games San Diego at MontreaL night At lanta at New York , night Los Ang at Ph iladelphia , night San Fran at Pittsburgh . night Chicago at CincL night St . Loui s at- Houston , night SEALY Middleport, Ohio "' p.m . and THE SHOE BOX second on a sacrifice. Jack Brown pitched 4 1-J innings of hitless relief for the win while Grant Jackson was the loser. . Jim Pabner went 10 1-J in· nings for Baltimore and yielded two runs and six hits. Red Sox 7, Wblte Sox 6: Rick . Burleson's runscoring sipgle capped a four· run, ninth-inning ra:lly which lifted BoSton over Chicago. Roger Moret pitched 2 I.J innings of hiUess relief. to win his third game for the Red Sox while Rich Gossage was the loser. A's 11, Brewers 3: Billy Williams drove in three runs with three singles and a double · and Be~t Campaneris had three singles and scored three runs to pace Oakland's 13-hit attack against Milwaukee. Ken Holtzman won his fourth game for the A's while Pete Broberg lost his sixth lor the Brewers. J\ IIJ . Roses are theme o gardeners THURSSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter, o.E.S., 7::30 p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temole, CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, United Methodist Church, 12 noon. Organizations, churches and civic groups invited to send a representative. CATHOLIC Women's Club 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs County courtroom. FRIDAY RUTLAND Gun Club meeting at club house, 8:30 p.m. for members only. BAKE Sale at Dale Warner Insurance office, 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. Sponsored by Forest Run Methodist Church. SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue, Mason Fire Station beginning at II a.m. Dinner $2, 'k chicken only, $1.25. · HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of.God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers, and the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public is invited. . . ~ . Pittsburgh. After Giusti ·" ,"If Zisk wasn't standing right score tied, and If Stennett's · been strong defensi.v ely.'' there and I would have had to throw ha!ln't been perfect, I . Shrugging last year's wa:tked two nien in the ninth, performance with Immodesty he came with one and a:llowed make the· throw, he would would have scored.'' !Jrthe fourth inning, Oliver which is somehow inof. another walk before striking ' ' have been·safe.'' Reds' third base coach Alex stole an RBI from JOhnny fensive, he promised to "get out Tony Perez and getting " ' Grammas said he gave Bench in nearly the same my batting together someday .Griffey on a ground out. Reuss, who got the win to ·n Griffey the go-ahead sign spot with a leaping catch and give these fans an of. raise his chart to 5-f, suffered ~: which he says was one of the fensive show like · they've when he saw Oliver on the : contusions of the lower left ',. , never seen. ground. Griffey couldn't fault ' highlights of his career. "It may"be my best catch," Ramon Hernandez got his leg, but x-rays showed no· ,., the decision. he said, "but I've always .' _ first save of the season for_ broken bones. "He was trying to get the ' •. ... $469 Frllldalm.llonl& EIWiran-..c Dl't'lllan o1 h..,.. N.a•rs. -·~=======================~' ------------------------------------- Frigidaire's Free Savings Bond Offer June 5-June 8, 1975 0 A Frigidaire 17.0 cu·lt refrigerator-freezer 0 A Frigidaire 20.8 cu·lt refrlgerator·fre•zer 0 A Frigidaire WCD.Wlahlr Middle Initial lett Name a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Bond for each mopel you buy (mall pur· -1-urtty- chase only). Complete this coupon- Including rour IIIII- - · - W. Uol oncll811 • - · oncl1ho dooftro o1oro .--and mall Social Security Number It with a copy of your Address City Zip State . Otal•r'a Stare Name . . . ~ aaln allp to slip. pleaoe enclose a sell·eddroued, . - ' Frlgldalro FN1 Ollor, P.O. lor 140A, Dolrall, !lllcll. 41212 beloro mid· night June 18,1975. Allow~ days lor delivery ol your bond(o). llonc!Ca) wtl Ill Hnl ooparololy imd wtll Ill loauod ontr to name ohown on Hlft ..,. Offer void where prohibited. tued. or license ' required by law. (For retum of your tales . '" Stamped envelOpe.) . 10:.... .•. ; : t I I . --------------------------------------~~ BAKER FURNITURE . "' "' ow 5 !~rough Jurie 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will (Please Print} FuJI First Name '" " Buy any of these F.rigidalret produeta June send you "' :•• ...•. "'.. ~ ; ~ = "'. ;~ MIOOI EPORT, OHIO ~~--------------------~----------------~ ...; '( ' �,, I . I ~-:- ~~e DaUy Sentinel, ~cldleport-l'4~eil'o:t, 7)(;<9$::~:,~~~~· I Social I Calendar 4-· The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 5, 1975 Al Oliver hero as Pi~ates knock off Cincinnati Reds,' 2-1 By DENNIS MORABITO season witll a .321 average, · PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - AI had done nothing spectacular Oliver just won't let people to date this year. A player forget him. who lives to bat, he was ·been Oliver drove in a run, made hitting only .268 before a run-saving catch, and was Wednesday's game. the initial link in a four-mao He gave Pittsburgh a I~ relay whiCh stowed an in- lead in the first inning with a side-the-park home run and sacrifice fly after Rennie preserved the Pittsburgh Stennett doubled and moved Pirates' 2-1 victory Wed- up on a ground out. nesday night over the Cincinnati Reds. 1 Oliver, the No. 2batsman in the National League last tripled off the leftcenter field wall to score him. Oliver shoveled the ball out . of the warning track dirt to rightfielder Richie Zisk, who relayed to Rennie Stennett. Stennett threw to M~nny Sanguillen, who tagged Griffey at the plate. "!thought he (Griffey) was going to ·scorf'." Olivror ('n irl. Carew collects 3 hits hut Yankees win, 6-3 NBA will use three officials By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer When a four-time batting champion is hitting .413 a fourth of the way through the season, it's time to begin taking seriously his . Chances to become baseba:U 's first .4()().hitter since Ted Williams in1941. Especially when he's on a 10-game tear, during which he has hit .605, inch,1ding three hits in each of his last four games. He's Rod Carew, the unhappy second baseman of the Minnesota Twins ... unhappy because he lost a salary arbitration to the club next year l The Pirates were cruising along behind Jerry Reuss's O().hitter and a fifth-inning homer by Richie ' Hebne; before Reuss was put out of the game by Dave Concepcion's comebacker which led off the seventh inning. Reliever Dave Giusti came on to walk pinch-hitter Dan Driessen and Ken GriffeY By JOHN M. LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Th~ National Basketball As· sociation has added a third official- to be called an "umpire" -on the courts for all 1975 exhibition games. "The third man wUl take some pressure off the other two officials and let them do their job better," said an enthusiastic John P. Nucatola, superviSor of NBA officials. NBA's Board of Governors Wednesday approved the. third official on a trial basis and voted for two other rule changes, one of which could mean the elimination of the , CHESHIRE The center jump ball at the Cheshire Blazers, who are beginni1lg of each quarter. looking for their first Meigs. Larry O'Brien, com- Mason Pony · League missioner of the NBA, an- championship, took the. field nounced the measures, which Tuesday evening here only to were then detailed at a news find out their game with conferen~ by members of the competition comm;ttee. Hartford would be a little tougher than expected. Achange strongly endorsed Steve Baird started on the by Boston Celtlcs General mound for Cheshire and Manager Red Auerbach was picked up where he had left the elimination of the center off in the first game of the jump in a:U exhibition games year by striking out all nine played before Oct. I. The rest of the pre-season would be a batters he faced. So for this test for using the jump only at year, Baird has struck out 22 of 24 outs, only giving up a the beginning of e<!Ch baH. single hit and no runs. "I believe the teams should Cheshire won 5-(), start equal and have an equal chance, " said Auerbach, also · Jeff Slone was next on the chairman of the competition mound and went two innings. committee. "This is not He struck out two, walked one possible with the jump ball. I and gave up two hits, but no . don't feel this is changing the runs. Claude Cornelius went the game. It's going to hefpit." final two innings, striking out Auerbach ·also favored the 2, walking 1, and giving up third official saying, "It can't one hit. help but make the ga:me For Hartford, W. Fields better." went the distance giving up 8 The third official's specific hits, 5 runs. He lilsl> fanned 7 duties would be to work from and walked 2. foul tine to foul line on the Cheshire got a run in the scorers' side of the col!ft. He first inning on Rick would be respoosible for the Winebrenner's doable, but he 2>kecond clock, the 1!)-second was thrown out on the next calls, all goal-tending calls play stealing third, and a S. and the last shot in each Baird horne run. Cheshire quarter. added another in the second AuerbaCh said the umpire on a triple by Harris, a single position also would be a good by Corfias and another single starting point for training to Jeff Slone. new officials coming into the Cheshire's big inning was NBA. the third where · three runs Both the third official and were pushed across on a walk the jump rule changes apply to Winebrenner, a double to only to preseason play, after Sayre which scored which they wiD be evaluated Winebrenner, a double to 1 and voted on. Baird to score Sayre and a · "Success of the rules will single to Harris which scored depend on the reaction of the coaches, owners, players and Baird. Cheshire did not get fans," said Eddie Gottlieb of another run in the game. Philadelphia, one of the Cheshire hit. on 6 of 24 for a committee · members and · .a team batting average of .33, founder fo the NBA. slightly below that of the last Final approval was given io a change regarding timeouts game. Cheshire did not commit an error. in the last two minutes of Hartford's only chance to games. score was in the sixth inning, The teams have 10 seconds to get the ba:ll over the center but saw it go up in smoke as line. UntU now teams could W. Fields grounded to Baird not call a time out until the at first who took it unassisted threw home to baD had been moved.over the ani! Winebrenner who tagged cenler line. However, the chailge says the teams can Anderson out to end the incall a timeout, but the ball ning. Hartford as a team hit 3 will be inbounded from where of 23 for a .130 average. This was Cheshire's second the caD was mad,. Also .the straight shutout and a ~ 10-second count will continue when the ball is inbOunded. record that they will put on last winter ... unhappy because he'd tust as soon not play in the AU.Star game next month ... unhappy because buddy Sergio Ferrer has just been sent to the minors ... and not all that happy about the prospect of hitting .400 for the season. "It's strictly bush to send that kid back to tl)e minors", volunteered Carew Wed· nesday night in reference to Ferrer. "As forJlle, well, this is the best streak I've had in a number of years. "All I can do iS take it in stride," added Carew, who won American Leagu~ batting titles in 1969, 1972, Cheshire wins another SANDALS---- the line against Mason away Thursday and the Pomeroy A's Tuesday at Minersville. Leading Cheshire in hitting were Steve Baird with a homer and a double, Jim Harris with a single and triple, Winebrenner and Sayre each had a double, Corfias and Slone both had singles. For Hartford S. Fields, D. Kni~ht and J . McDaniel all had one single apiece. Baird upped his record to 2· 0 whileS. Fields took the loss. Maj_or League Standings By Umted Press International National League Chicago Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia St. Louis Mpntreat East w. I. pd. g .b . 27 21 .563 25 24 26 22 16 West 20 20 23 25 27 .556 :545 .531 .468 .372 I 1 1 llh 4 \11 8112 w. I. pet. g .b. 32 22 .593 30 22 .577 1 L:.os Angeles Cinclnnafi San Francisco 25 •23 .521 4 San Diego 25 27 ;481 6 Atl.anta 23 30 .434 . B'h H"ouston 20 35 .364 121;., Wednesday's Results San Francisco 10 Ch icago 8 Philadelphia 7 San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 2 Cinc innati 1 Los Angeles 3 Montreat o New York 1 Houston 0 St . Louis 5 Atlanta 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Grfffin 2-5) at New York (Seaver 7-.cl) , 2:05p .m . San Francisco (Falcone 4-.cl) at Chicago <Bonham .cl -4) , 2: 30 1973 and 1974 and has a .323 lifetime mark in the majors. "It's tough to hit .400- really tough. I'm bound to get tired and the pitchers might start to fool me. All I can do is keep swinging and hope the hits keep falling in.'' Carew, who has 23 hits in his last 36 at bats, went 3-for-4 Wednesday night in the New York Yankees' lh'l victory over the Twins. Thurman Munson, batting 67 points lower than Carew, drove in three runs for the Yankees as Doc Medich went eight innings for his fourth win. Bert Blyleven was tagged for five runs and nine hits in six innings and suffered his second loss against five wins for the Twins. . Cleveland defeated Kansas City, ~. California shaded Detroit, 2-1, Texas nipped Baltimore, 3-2, Boston beat Chicago, 7-6, and Oakland whipped MUwaukee, U.J, in · other AL games. In the National ·League, itwas San Francisco 10 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 0, New York I Houston 0 and St. Louis 5 Atlanta 2. Indians 4, Royals 0: John Odom pitched a twohitter and Boog Powell, John Lowenstein and Alan Ashby hit homers for Cleveland in its victory over Kansas City. Odom, making his first start for Cleveland since being acquired from Oa~land, struck out e1ght and walked five. Steve Busby was the loser. Angels 2, 'Tigers I: Ed Figueroa pitched a six- . hitter to win his fourth game for California, whiCh scored both its runs on infield rollers. Ray Bare was the loser for Detroit. Rangers 3, ·orioles 2: Texas snapped its threegame lOsing streak when Cesar Tovar's 12th-inning single drove in Joe Lovitto, who had singled and moved to : . American League East w. 1. pet. g .b. 26 19 .578 Boston 24 2.4 .500 31/2 New York 23 2.4 .489 4 Milwaukee 21 23 .477 t\fh Detroit 20 26 .435 6 1/ 2 Cleveland 19 2a .40d a Baltimore West w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland 30 20 .600 Kansas City 30 21 .588 t; 2 M innesota 23 22 .5 11 •il/2 Texas 24 25 .490 Sl!2 California 24 27 .471 6'12 Chicago 22 27 .449 l ll1 Wednesday's Results Boston 7 Chicago 6 Texas 3 Bait 2, 12 inns Cleveland 4 Kansas City 0 New York 6 Minnesota 3 California 2 Detroit 1 · Oakland 11 Milwaukee 3 '" PANT SUITS n Long and short sleeve tops, 100 per cent. polyester in solids and prints. ,_ -SALE - Sizes lQ-18 ... Regular . $11.95 & $12.95 ··" JUMBO TE-RRY BATH TOWELS , 2 for Assorted Colors Regular $1.99 Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8 ,,, MARCY HILL Birthdays celebrated RACINE - Marcy Dawn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie E. Hill, Racine, celebrated her first birthday May 23. ,Attending !I party given ill her honor were her sister, Sonja, her brother, Steve, Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse, a great-grandmother; Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian, Reedsville; ' Mrs . Grace Huffman, Beth and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Heather and Crlssia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe and Jeff, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, Richard and Kevin, Mrs. Joe Proffitt and Jaye,. Mrs. Rita Hill, Teresa, Mandy and Eric. · Others presenting gifts to Marcy were Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill . CHICKEN Dinner, beginning 11:30 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. Rum· mage sale also . Anyone having rummage to donate call 992-2419. SUNDAY LAUREL Cliff Free Methodist Vacation Bible School program and demonstration of their An early' compass consisted handcrafts 7:30 p.m. Public merely of magnetized metal invited by Rev. Floyd F. lioating in a jar of water Shook, pastor. • • • ..• .• •. ..• ....' • .A Selection of 20 Kinds of Paneling ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' 0 • . .• •' bank' ready tO perform at your touch . • •• .•.,, • ' FROM 'JWO.TONE PACESEITER AT PER SHEET BUCKSKIN AT ·a'.flf1nself!JnQ J IL machine ••• •• I /.tJI.L Ill lena We··havt -<t Gredi t plan designed TO fit your budq! t." •9.95 4 inch DRAIN ·PIPl 3.88 ' . Kansos City (Briles 4-31 at Cleveiand ·(Eckersley 3-0J, 1 :30 SPRINGTONE WHITE p .m . Texas (H<:mds 5-31 at Bal timore '(Cuellar 3-4), 7:30p.m . . (Onlr games scheduled) Friday's Games · Detroit at Oelt:land, night Milw at California, night New York at Chicago, night Texas at Cleveland. night Kan City at Baltimore, night Minn~ota at Boston, night No trouble at all Matbess Sale Now In P~~~g~ess At... . MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA•. • Peel and stick down • No adhesives • No speclall.ools 394 .~ lq. II. HOUSE etA" 4,Ply . PAINT Reg.$ 6a95 Sheating Plywood • Furring ·strips • Particl£ Board • 2"x4"x8' Studs ' GAL CHICAGO, Ill. - The National PTA will be launch· ing a major project later this year to stimulate the development of new . approaches to health education in schools and the communities they serve, under the aegis of a contract from two agencies of the '(["' S. Department of Health, Education and . Welfare. According to Mrs. LiUie E. Herndon, National PTA President, who announced the award on June 2, during the PTA's 79th Annual Convention in Atlantic City, N.J., the $140,706 contract is being jointly supported by the Bureau of Health Education of the Center for Disease Control and the U. S. Office of Education. With the funding provided by the HEW contract, the National PTA will seek to systematic, and comprehensive approach to the integration of health education programs into the curriculum. It is ironic, in· deed, that of the $75 billion spent on health care annually, only one-half of one percent is used for health education.'' In commenting on the awarding of the contract to the National PTA, HEW Secretary Caspar W. Wein- ~ I SUMMER •• •• .. •• •••• 1: •• Generation .Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap: My girlfriend needs help, but thinks she knows it all. We grew up together· She always got whatever she wanted from her parents and bragged about it. When her brother got married, she wanted that, too, so at 18, she became a spoiled bride, whose wedding cost a fortune. Her idea of a husband was someone she could con- and when it didn't turn out that way, she worked harder at it. She ran up charge accounts (that were often paid by her father), and she neglected their apartment (that was often cleaned by her mother). Her husband was trying to save toward buying a house. They'd planned a family in about five years, when other goals were met. But then: her brother and his wife announced they were having a baby. Immediately my girlfriend wanted one loo. She wheedled and_!lu:eatened her husband, who proved by hiS paycheck, etc., that they couldn't afford it. When she couldn't win legit she decided to trick him. She stopped taking her pills. (Somehow she thinks thiS is a big joke on him. She giggled when she told me.) The fact that she hasn't got pregnant yet probably results froin their almost constant fighting_ not much opportunity. I don't think she loves this guy _or anyone but her.self - but she's determined to have whatever her brother has. I feel sorry lor the baby, if one comes. In the first place, if her husband finds out she conned him again, he'll probSbly leave her, as he's beginning to see what he got into with this marriage. And then the baby will be pushed off on the grandparents. How do you make a "child" grow up? Should I tell her husband about the con job? - WORRIED FRIEND for •• •• THE ENTIRE FAMILY • ~ • ••• ••• • •• '"'•• •• • Let Your Feet Breath This Summer in: Sandals From • = • ••= •••• ••• •• •• ..•"• heritage house '' Ohio • II\ ' I l Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 WEAR W. Friend: Some people say, "Don't mess with a husband-wife problem that doesn't concern youl'' But there's a possible baby involved here, plus an almost certain marriage faUure unless she realizes the spoiled-little-girl thing doesn't work in adult relationships. II she won't listen to ydb, I'd say, don't just threaten TELL her husband. You'll ~obably lose a friend, but at least you'U spring a trap before an apparently nice guy gets caught. -SUE Dear Helen and Sue: I've always considered your column the most together one of its kind, but now - an argument. ' · Sue made a value · judgment on abortion, saying it's. · becoming a too-easy way out (for married people who fmd a baby on the way before they're ready).lt isn't "easy," but it's sometimes best. I'm the mother of a gorgeous 1-year old. My Imsband and I never thOught we'd be blessed with a child since he has a very low sperm count. We adore our son . However, when he was 10 mmtha old, I bticll!!le pregnant again. I just couldn't f11ce having two ll\tle ones 19 months apart. After agonWng hours, and agamst the advice of husband, parents, etc. I had an abortion. Believe !De, it's NOT the easy way out. II was a·horrible nightmare which I wouldn't want,to live through again. And yet, as a psychologist, I can see that it was the best pollllible ·thing I could have done -for ~of us. If I ever have another Child, I want the same thrill that I felt when pregnant with our son - not reaentment and regret. . · Birth cmtrol 1.1 still the best thing around, but a woman's )locty is hers and onlY !he can decide when she's able to a:llow another being to take over. - BEEN THERE AND STILL CRYING •• ' . ~ See Our Selection Of Shirts, Pants, Shorts, POINT PLEASANT, W.. Va. - Wedding plans for Lesa Gale Scott and Steven Terry Carpenter have been completed. The open church wedding will be an an event of June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, New Haven, W. Va. A reception Tops, Swim Suits, and Dresses • by Health Tex, Rob Roy, etc. Sizes Infant to SERVICES SET David Lucas and the Watchmen, a .vocal group, will be at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 7:30 each evening, June 6-13. Lucas wiD preach. The Sunday service schedule includes Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, i0:30 and evening worship at 7:30. Jeff Ranson, host pastor, extends an invitation to the public . 14 Keep Your Child ''Cool'' This Summer With Clothes From THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio 17.0 cu. ft. of IOQO/o Frost-Proof eletance. Reaclv for automatic Ice when 1J0U are. From Frigidaire. ..... Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft . with separate ice storage and a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker, with exclusive Cube Level Control, can be added now or later (extra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators , Meat Tender, door compartments. W. F.: It takes more than a concerned friend to make an im· mature wife grow up. But you might prevent considerable misery if you'd insist that this girl get therapy, on threat of telling her husband about the con job if she doesn't. She needs a large shot of honesty -not only to help her see herself as she is, but to see the future as it will be.l'd say, leave off the "polite listener" act and tell her what you really think. Up to now, it seems, few people have! -HELEN +++ •• '•• flowers, etc. a +++ ...• .. NMitys, Gifts, Nuptials planned Not Ready for Motberbood education programs, utilizing from six to ten pilot projects selected from proposals submitted by state PTAs • PTSAs (Parent • Teacher · Student Associations in high schools), or PTA councils . (groups of local PTA units). "This contract," slates Mrs. Herndon, "represents another step toward achieving one of the National PTA's primary objectives the eventual inclusion of comprehensive health education programs · in all public schools, from kin· dergarten through grade 1·2. One of our major legislative . efforts for the past two years has been the passage of the Comprehensive School Health Education Act. "The PTA's focusing on health education is motivated by our understanding that comprehensive school ' programs on this sub· ject are available to only a small percentage of the student population in thie country. This situation points up the need for a coordinated, \ ••• pieces of driftwood to be displayed at the show. Mrs. : Sibley Slack, president, repo_rled that Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds had made 19 table arrangements for the Mid· dleport Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. Plans were made for the combined July-August meeting to be hosted by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. Slack, with Mrs. Mary Skinner giving the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs. Carl Horky. MiSs Nellie Zerkle gave the treasurer's report. The meeting was·a "no host brown bag meeting" with the contents of the bags being · combined for a supper of sandwiches, deviled eggs, cookies, strawberry tarts and coffee. FOR SUMMER ~~~8««*~~~ - ~~~~~ . ~~.---- increase community awareness and support for more effective school health • BEAUllf'Y edit'Or, with the typing key going to Liz Hood and Sue Hughes . Sheila Tucker received the commercial key and reporter awards went to Sylvia Geiger, Toni Shamblin, Rick Winebrenner, Todd Thomas, Pauline White, Steve Garst, Jan Drum· mond, Dave Crabtree, Terry Lucas, Judy Darst and Christy Roush. Deana Peck received the newspaper editor award with production staff recognition and awards going to Julia Gardner, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes, Kim Lucas, Patty Norris, Debbie Rollins, Nellie Rollins, Sheila Tucker and Shelia Birchfield. For academic excellence, keys went to Marie Grose, English; Cynthia •Clarke, Latin; Debbie Baird, speech; Debbie Baird, creative writing; Marie Groce , Health project being launched MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAY YOUR TELEPHONE .BILLS . ,. AT DUnON'S CANVAS FOOlWEAR Keys and certificates for accomplishments in specific areas were presented at the annual awards day assembly recently at the Kyger Creek High School. Keys went to Marie Grose, valedictorian, and Debbie Baird, salutatorian. Awards were also presented to all those having ·perfect attendance and to the student council officers. Special awards from the Keyette Club also went to the girls' basketball and volleyball teams. Wanda Saxton received the girls' athletic award. The industrial arts key went to Robert Donne!, with workmanship awards going to Joe Stitham and Daryl Wears. Yearbook keys were given to Sheila Tucker, editor; Liz Hood, associate BUILDING MATERIALS OPEN MON. TO SAT•• 9 to 6-CLOSED SUNDAYS Van Fleet, New Dawn, Paul's ones being grown by Mrs. decora led the lounge . Mrs. Mildred McDaniel Scarlet, Red Radiant, Dorothy Morris, the Antiqua Catherine Marshall, the Red and Jadis, were used in the presented a paper, "Roses which for the Home Garden" New Yorker, and two new arrangements prepared by · Mrs. Dorothy Roller who was unable to attend. For the program, Mrs. Michael Fry and Mrs. Morris gave four demonstrations on Science; Debbie Baird, and Cynthia Clark . modern flower math ; Marie- nr.ose, vocal Honor roll certificates were arrangements. They used music; Linda Jenkins, presented by the National roses from the garden of Mr. Marcia Leach, instrumental Honor Society to the following and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, music; Llz Hood, students: Middleport, who grows 50 bookkeeping ; Sheila Tucker, On the honor roll three varieties and in addition shorthand; Terry Lucas and times during the five grading raises orchids and gardenias. Linda Jenkins, French; Liz periods : Jay Drummond, It was mentioned that the Hood and Sheila Tucker, Shelly Grosvenor, Andy Strauss garden is open to academic aw~rds, with the Polcyn, John Laffeter, Becky garden club members and key to Jean Ham in American Polcyn, Carol Coleman, Doris others . government; Mark Waller, Hively, David Handley, Rick Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Morris social studies, and Debbie Ridenour , Eddie Mollohan, used bronze variegated roses Gardner, library. Arthur Leach, Debbi.e in a bronze cylinder container National Honor Society Hagger, Cynthia Clark, for their oriental design; officers receiving awards Delores Young Donnefand tropicanna pink roses with were Marie Grose, president; Shelia Conkel Birchfield. driftwood; rose-colored roses Debbie Baird, vice president; On the honor roll four with gray material in a gray Terry Lucas, secretary; and times: Jeannie Elkins, container ; and an all yeDow Cynthia Clarke, treasurer. Randy McKinney, Tim arrangement where both the Recognized for listing in Nibert, Kim Reynolds, Terry roses and container were the "Who's Who rAmong Rife, Penny HaD, George same color. American High \ S,chool Thompson, Connie Haskins For roll call members Students" were Marie Grose, · and Deana Peck. answered by diSplaying and Liz Hood, Debbie Baird, On the honor roll all five identifying a rose from their Terry Lucas, Mark Waller times: Marcus Geiger, Cindy gardens . Price, Marie Grose, . !;!etty The annual Regatta flower Persons, Debbie Baird, show was discussed and Sheila Tucker, Judy Sullins members voted to make Berkley, Sue Hughes and Tim donation to the Meigs County Garden Club Association for •berger stated : "Health · McDaniel. Making all "A's" during the expenses. Arrangements education represents a promising and under-utilized the five grading periods were were also made for two instrument for promoting Robin Fraley, Pauline White, better health. and en- Bob Fulton, Fred Westfall couraging more efficient uses and Liz Hood. Sheila Tucker or health care. We are highly received the Betty Crocker pleased that the PTA, which award . reaches into the homes of 33,000 local communities, has taken the lead in stimulating public awareness of the need for developing better health education programs." Awards given at Kyger Creek ..... Detroit (RUhle 5-1) at Cali . tornia (Singer 4-7), 10 : 30 p.m. 773-5592 ..." "' (All Times EDTJ FOR · THE ENTIRE FAMILY " '" Middleport New . York (Hunter 7·51 at Minn.esota (Hughes 6- 1), 2 : 15 ' .,, Middl:eport Dept. Store Today's Probable Pitchers p .m . . ·3 · • of Roses" the Middleport Fire Station. .· "June, the Month was the theme of the MidNumerous varieties · of dleport Garde.n Club meeting roses including American . Monctay night in the lounge of Glory, American Beauty, Dr. TO 5/16 Annivetsary ' Ladies' Summer (Only games scl1eduledJ Fridav's Games San Diego at MontreaL night At lanta at New York , night Los Ang at Ph iladelphia , night San Fran at Pittsburgh . night Chicago at CincL night St . Loui s at- Houston , night SEALY Middleport, Ohio "' p.m . and THE SHOE BOX second on a sacrifice. Jack Brown pitched 4 1-J innings of hitless relief for the win while Grant Jackson was the loser. . Jim Pabner went 10 1-J in· nings for Baltimore and yielded two runs and six hits. Red Sox 7, Wblte Sox 6: Rick . Burleson's runscoring sipgle capped a four· run, ninth-inning ra:lly which lifted BoSton over Chicago. Roger Moret pitched 2 I.J innings of hiUess relief. to win his third game for the Red Sox while Rich Gossage was the loser. A's 11, Brewers 3: Billy Williams drove in three runs with three singles and a double · and Be~t Campaneris had three singles and scored three runs to pace Oakland's 13-hit attack against Milwaukee. Ken Holtzman won his fourth game for the A's while Pete Broberg lost his sixth lor the Brewers. J\ IIJ . Roses are theme o gardeners THURSSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter, o.E.S., 7::30 p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temole, CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, United Methodist Church, 12 noon. Organizations, churches and civic groups invited to send a representative. CATHOLIC Women's Club 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs County courtroom. FRIDAY RUTLAND Gun Club meeting at club house, 8:30 p.m. for members only. BAKE Sale at Dale Warner Insurance office, 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. Sponsored by Forest Run Methodist Church. SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue, Mason Fire Station beginning at II a.m. Dinner $2, 'k chicken only, $1.25. · HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of.God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers, and the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public is invited. . . ~ . Pittsburgh. After Giusti ·" ,"If Zisk wasn't standing right score tied, and If Stennett's · been strong defensi.v ely.'' there and I would have had to throw ha!ln't been perfect, I . Shrugging last year's wa:tked two nien in the ninth, performance with Immodesty he came with one and a:llowed make the· throw, he would would have scored.'' !Jrthe fourth inning, Oliver which is somehow inof. another walk before striking ' ' have been·safe.'' Reds' third base coach Alex stole an RBI from JOhnny fensive, he promised to "get out Tony Perez and getting " ' Grammas said he gave Bench in nearly the same my batting together someday .Griffey on a ground out. Reuss, who got the win to ·n Griffey the go-ahead sign spot with a leaping catch and give these fans an of. raise his chart to 5-f, suffered ~: which he says was one of the fensive show like · they've when he saw Oliver on the : contusions of the lower left ',. , never seen. ground. Griffey couldn't fault ' highlights of his career. "It may"be my best catch," Ramon Hernandez got his leg, but x-rays showed no· ,., the decision. he said, "but I've always .' _ first save of the season for_ broken bones. "He was trying to get the ' •. ... $469 Frllldalm.llonl& EIWiran-..c Dl't'lllan o1 h..,.. N.a•rs. -·~=======================~' ------------------------------------- Frigidaire's Free Savings Bond Offer June 5-June 8, 1975 0 A Frigidaire 17.0 cu·lt refrigerator-freezer 0 A Frigidaire 20.8 cu·lt refrlgerator·fre•zer 0 A Frigidaire WCD.Wlahlr Middle Initial lett Name a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Bond for each mopel you buy (mall pur· -1-urtty- chase only). Complete this coupon- Including rour IIIII- - · - W. Uol oncll811 • - · oncl1ho dooftro o1oro .--and mall Social Security Number It with a copy of your Address City Zip State . Otal•r'a Stare Name . . . ~ aaln allp to slip. pleaoe enclose a sell·eddroued, . - ' Frlgldalro FN1 Ollor, P.O. lor 140A, Dolrall, !lllcll. 41212 beloro mid· night June 18,1975. Allow~ days lor delivery ol your bond(o). llonc!Ca) wtl Ill Hnl ooparololy imd wtll Ill loauod ontr to name ohown on Hlft ..,. Offer void where prohibited. tued. or license ' required by law. (For retum of your tales . '" Stamped envelOpe.) . 10:.... .•. ; : t I I . --------------------------------------~~ BAKER FURNITURE . "' "' ow 5 !~rough Jurie 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will (Please Print} FuJI First Name '" " Buy any of these F.rigidalret produeta June send you "' :•• ...•. "'.. ~ ; ~ = "'. ;~ MIOOI EPORT, OHIO ~~--------------------~----------------~ ...; '( ' �.•, "' ' ~ 6- The Daily S<;ntin~JI. Midcllepori-Pomeroy, 0 :, Thw·sday, Junt• 5, 1975 -/like rider charf(ed . , ~-~ I . A juvenile was cited for severe damage to the ~travelling left of center on a · Brumfield vehicle. and he ,;:bicycle which caused a chain : qf ' accidents on Route 141 , )lree-tenths of a mile east of '~ntenary, the Galiia-Meigs "Post of the Ohio State High' AWay Patrol reported today. .~ William Thotnas , 46, : Gallipolis, driving a pickup ; truck travelling south ,-owded a curve, saw the ,bicycle, hit his brakes, and slid across the road hitting a selllf-tractor trailer driven bv 'Billy .Marcum, 39, GallipOii~. 'There was moderate 'damage. ' One minute later at 2:58 p.. Jll. the brakes of a car driven by Jerry Brumfield , 21, Gallipolis, failed when he rounded the curve near the 'previous accident. He was ;tak en to Holzer Medical ·.center by the volunteer emergency squad. There was . was cited for operating a defective vehicle . At 12:50 p. m . the patrol investigated a two-mr accident at Route 7 nine tenths of a mile north of George's Cree.k. Cars driven by Paul E. Martin, 63, Cheshire, who was travelling south, and Jack R. Coleman, 37, Middieport , travelling nor th , sideswiped. No citations were issued, and there was moderate damage to the cars. No citations were issued in a one car accident on the Stanley Plymale Rd. ' four tenths of a mile north of state Route 7at 5:02p.m. John W. Raffel!, 36. Crown City, was traveling south when he hit a tree on the west edge of the road causing moderate damage to his vehicle. He received no injuries. · ' Nation's heritage I PONY I'IULL SET I SON BORN TUPPERS PLAINS - A william Martin OWS Pvt. and Mrs . Earl ull t b db 0 e sponsore . Craddock, the former Nina pony P Y dit'S Wedne!<day : t the 'Jluppers Plains. Pony ay Stiles ~f Middlepor ' are Assn. will begin at 7:30p.m. William !Bill) Martin, 68, (Continued from page 1) . announcmg the btrth of.a son, COOLVILLE - Elizabeth May 30, at the Fort Gordon, Saturday in Tuppers Plains RL J, Shade, died Wednesday the World's Fair in New York in 1964 and through New eve nin g at Veterans England and inost of Eastern and Central Gaoada in 1~. Meadows, 77, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ga. Army HospitaL The 71bs. Bar 3D grounds. Weighing will died Wedn esday at Camden 15 ozs, infant has been named be done at 4 P· m. lor three Memorial jiospital. Asked why he went on such journeys Jim replied: Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, Earl Matthew. Paternal classes, I050 pounds; 1350 He was the son of th e late "AU hat time I was interested in getting the American grandmother' is Mrs. Bessie p()\illds, and 1650 pounds: Steve and Cora Young public involved in passing legislation to preserve th e original · after an extended illness. Martin . He was preceded in pioneer trails in this part of the U.S." Born in Kanawha County, Craddock, West Columbia, aSe~v;:e~n!:,<!ca~s:h~p~n:;·z~es~w~i:ll:=1be death by one son, one brother · Jim believes in the goodness of his country and hopes to W. Va ., she was the daughter W. Va ., and the maternal i' and one sister. get others outinto the open spaces to see and feel its greatness. . of the late Wilbur and Chilety . grandparents are Mr. and He is survived by his wife, A humble, friendly, and intelligent man, Jim very easily Mooney Pauley. She was a Mrs. · Edward Stiles , MidFreda; three sons, William, might use his travels strictly as a money-making venture, but member of the Baptist dleport. Maternal greatShade; Richard, in Colorado, not so. He is more interested in helping others become in- Church and was a resident of grandmothers are Mrs . Edna Ohio fcir the· past I7 years. Stiles, Pomeroy; and Mrs. and Larry, of Lima ; three teres! in the beauty of this country. Preceding her in death Grace Surface Beabout, daughters, Mrs . Cora At _this point I became inquisitive as to how much an exwert one foster son, Johnnie; Middleport . Mrs. Edward Schaffner, Medina ; Mrs. pedition of this nature is costing. Carol Arkel, in Florida, and I was told that the Bicentennial Committee in Washington one ,brother, orie half-brother, Stiles is in-Georgia for a twoMrs . Dorqihy Earles, had given him $3,000to help finance tbe journey. It turned out and one half-sister. week stay 'with the family . Survivors include her Her husband, daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy ; 22 grandchildren, that the cost of transporting the wagon and horses to Rufus Jack Barbara Fry, Ruth Ann and 11 great-grandchildren; three Lexington, Mass. for the start of the trip used up that money , husband, Meadows; one step-daughter, Sue Ellen, took Mrs. Stiles brothers, Herman, Pomeroy; so much ofthe trip is being financed by Williams himself. Leo, Chesapeake, and Joe, Jim earns some money along the way. He has heen a Mrs. Delores Casto, Hun- th ere over the weekend and Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Serious collector of authentic Western' artifacts such·as buggy, ungton, W. Va.; two foster returned home Tuesday. Anna Mae Greenlee, wagon, and carriage wheels and other pioneer articles. These sons, Billy Pauley and Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred · he transforms into beautiful pieces of furniture and other Harvey Noe, botil of Hun· REUNION SET Tubbs, Pomeroy, and several creations which bring good prices from interested collectors. tington; one sister, Mrs. The annual reunion and nieces and nephews. His craftsmanship, nationally famous, is sold to Grace Bennett, Watertown, picnic for descendants of Funeral services will be restaurants at good prices as wall hangings for beauty and Ohio; three half-sisters, and James and Virginia Holter three-half borthers . Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing atmosphere. Funeral services will ·be will be at I p. m. Sunday at Chapel with burial in Beech "Pioneer" Jim's many travels and great popularity have Grove Cemetery. Friends brought many lucrative offers from companies wanting him to Saturday at 11 a.m. at the the home of Jim Werry near White Funeral Home ; Morning Star. All relatives will be received at the funeral endorse their pruducts. home after 2 p.m. Friday. Jim said, "I am not really in this for the money and would Coolville, with Rev. Roy and friends are invited. Take never endorse something,y.ohich I feel is ripping off the public ." Deeter officiating. Burial will covered dish and table .. serAlthough many people and companies sponsor him, he has be in the Coolville Cemetery. vice. no commercial advertising on his wagon. Friends may call at the Police orders Although Jim claims no skill as a writer, he has produced funeral home Friday between WDGETOMEET for many national publications such as "Western the hours of 2 and 4 and 7 and contribute more articles There will be a special Horseman" and for quarter horse journals. 9 p.m. meeting of Middleport Tht .:• more contributions "I have been keeping logs and journals of all of my exMasonic Lodge 363 Friday, from local chapters!llf the peditions and hope to put them into a book, maybe sometime June 6, at 7 p. m. There will Fraternal Order of Police next year," he said. SALE SET have been received 'for the His encounters along the highway prove that "most the RACINE - The Racine be work in the Master Mason Ryan Scott Jeffers people are very friendly and interested in what I am trying to PTO will sponsor a rummage ·degree. All Master Masons Hospitalization Fund, Ray do. They usually help me in any way possible. Very seldom do I and bake sale Saturday from are invited . Manley, secretary-treasurer have trouble with anyone, but there are always some nuts 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the of the Gallia-Meigs FOP arotmd." Racine Jr. High School. Chapter announces. On one occasion after leaving camp he glanced back and Members are asked to bring The contributions . include saw a rear wheel of his wagon coming off. Some one had tried their donations of clothing to $25 from the Queen City to trick him by loosening the axle nut. the school Friday between 6 Chapter 69, Cincinnati, $26 "The biggest problem about this style of travel is the and 8 p.m. from the Van Wirt Chapter traffic . I have never been in an accident, but have been 62, and $25 from the Girard sideswiped, sometimes three and four times a day by speeding GRADUATES Police Department. This automobiles going by . TUPPERS PLAINS makes five contributions "Yep, generally people treat me just fine, and sometimes ON FATHER'S DAY• JUNE 15 Howard B. Caldwell, III, son which have been received they can get too nice ." from Fraternal Order of As Jim comes to towns of important size which he must of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Police Organizations in pass through, police are usually there to escort him through. Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers response to letters sent by· "This just ties up the whole town and causes more at- Plains, received his bachelor of science degree in Man ley in regard to Ryan tention," said Jim. who was injured in a power Often there are giant welcoming committees-to greet him. education at commencement mower accident. Sometimes dignitaries turn out to welcome him.Such was the exercises Sunday at Rio case in Pennsylvania as the Governor made an appearance to Grande College. officially greet him. VBSOPENS My interview coming to an end, time had passed quickly. I Daily Bible School will be held at the Carleton Church, must have seemed like a child excited upon his first visit to the BAKE SALE SET The Chester Little League Kingsbitry Road, county road circus. My mind was filled with the spirit of adventure; my 18, beginning June 9. 13 from envy for this man had to be showing through. will have a bake sale It occurred to me there are few people in this land of ours beginning at 9 a. m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Those 17 Jewel wishing transportation may like "Pioneer" Jim Williams. Just being able to chat with him in front of Gaul's Store in Jet Star G on a June afternoon made me feel proud of the fact that I am Chester. · call 992-7647. im iunerican citizen and assured me that there are still people wno care. No. 12,624 SALE PLANNED SELECTIOlliS MADE The Ladies Auxiliary of the In Yellow EASTERN - The Eastern United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Middleport, Veterans Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Local School District Board will hold a yard sale beginADMISSIONS - Linda Stout, Glenwood; Mrs. James of Education has made the final decisions on the ning at 10 a.m. Friday and Bailey, · Rutland; Steven Shull, Southside. • Saturday at the church yard. Trussell, Long Bottom; Betty Choose a watch you'll wear with a minimum of effort ... BIRTHS - A daughter to selection of varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Apand a great deal of pride. A handso me new Bulova 17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Racine; Marcia proved for the varsity were Jewel automatic ... never needs winding. The perfect McGuire, Gallipolis, June 4. Areheart, South Charleston; watch for a busy man especially on Father's Day. Jan Wilson, Avis Bissell, Ella Sexton, Springfield; S90.00. Diana · Benedum, • Diana Mary ·Porter, Springfield ; HOURS CHANGED Holzer Medical Center Jones, Lola Walker and SYRACUSE- The office of Amy Holcomb, London; (Discharged, June 4) Katrina Batey. Approved lor the Syracuse Board of Public Rebecca Card, Pomeroy; Lora Adams, Oscar the reserves were Cindy Affair will be open from 12 Grace Roberts, Rutland . Chamberlain, Bill Crawford, Ritchie, Cindy Dill, Diana DISCHARGES - Samuel Marcia DeGraw, James .. . noon to 4 p. m. instead of 4:30 Epple, Peggy Trussell, Patty from the first of the month McKinney, Barbara Smith, DeLong, Mrs. Gary Dillon Pullins and Sonia Beaver . Court St. Pomeroy through the lOth except on Karen Hemsley. and daughter; William ErSaturday or a holiday. The win , Deborah Garrison, Pleasant Valley Hospital Jacob Hankins, Sally new hours will go into effect imnrediately. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ted Hotham, Timothy Jarrell, Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mark King, Stacy Knox, Luna Mrs. Larry Whitt, Clifton; Lanier, Charles McCoy, Martha Duff, Pt. Pleasant' Connie Mercer, Mrs. Herbert Mrs . Ochel Rollins and Peoples and son, Doris daughter, Point Pleasant ; Proffitt, Dave Puckett, Mrs. Garland Nibert, Payton Rickman, James Gallipolis ; Iva Metheny, Sellers, Artis Shirley, Etta Leon; Nancy Fowler, Pliny ; Skidmore, Bonnie Smith, Roy Mrs. Charles Holley , Ashton; Snowden, Rick Swain, Linda Eldridge · Sauer, Point Thorne hill, Timothy Tucker , Pleasant; Mrs. John Lam- Mary Virginia Ward, Hazel bert, Middleport; Mrs. David Willis. · Chafin, · Rio Grande; Mrs. (Births) Point Mr . and Mrs. Robert David Rawson, Pleasant; William , Phelps, Dailey, a son , Middleport. New Store Hours At · INGELS· FURNITURE Middleport Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 KNOOKAROUNDSe Friday, 9-8 Saturday, 9-5 ·Slip on the cool·one-- Hadf Gibraltar for men WITH A BULOVA Foot weary? Well, you needn't be. Here's the mosey. along all-summer Keds® Slip-on with air-conditioning built right in. (The lightweight uppers are made of open mesh.) Handsome, rugged, cushioned to please. A great shoe when you want to cool it. HOSPITAL NEWS GIBRALTAR MARGUERITE S SHOES ·Goessler's Jewelry Store 1 •. 102 E. Main · Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . .· .....,~ - ,I NTRODUCING ~---· --·--·--Su,;.;er BIG BURGER SINGLE 79e ·' . ·' ' '. .·'. ' .,29 Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra.> (OUR BEEF IS GROUND F_RESH DAILY) . ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, .OHIO i I' -, Fun Time BIG BURGER DOUBLE ' lf4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for if. (Cheese 10c · extra.) • lPolly 'S Poin,.,...... died WedneSd shop for summer items. FENCING AND CORNERS IS in .K36 in.xJ/a" Fence 2l\ ~n )1{18 in.xl,J" Corners, Reg . S1.11 , 87c Special "c ~imrb 1ffltRRffi?;j4 The very spec 1JI wdy lo rememb er·, PICN IC supplies napkins. plates. cups, table cloths, forks, spoons. · S UMMER toys.- Toy lawnmowers, sand pails , sand toys, garden ·sets, sprinkling cans . DECORATIONS & ducklings, roosters, flamingos, . egrets, wild geese. Duck FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Cards, billfolds, luggage, neckties, hankies, stationery, games, baseball gloves & bats, etc . Shop us and save! K;~nelll McCullot!ih, ~· PI! • • Charles RIRie,' R~ PI!. Open O.ily 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12:30and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Pt-j. ?92-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. IN . . . . . POMEROY, Q. • BY PIJLLY C~A~ER . Faded coat requires professional,dye job . POLLY'S PROBI,EM DEAR POLLY - I bolll(ht a benutiful aquHolored coat at a discount store but it is damaged. There is a faded line about two inches wide up one sleeve, around the collar and down the other sleeve. I thought of spraying fabric dye on it. Do :(OU think this would work?- Senior Citizen ANN. DEAR ANN- 1 really do not think anything will work on your coal except a professional dye job. I would not try the fabl'ic spray on the faded spots. You doubtless would end up with more trouble than you now have, Sometimes garments so faded have been in store windows where the sun bit them. Often we are aU so pleased with finding a great bargain that we fall to give it a thorough going over. If possible always take such garments (usuaUy they are marked "Sale Final") to the daylight Interior store lights do not always show up color imperfections. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Save the ll)etal pull ;iabs from carbonated beverages and use them when making jellies and jams. Place such a ring in the liquid paraffin before it hardens. When ready to use the jam or jelly you have a handy paraffin remover. DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the elastic and gripper fastenings at the waist of men's pajama pants. The elastic promptiy breaks and the fasteners get so loose uiey will not hold especially if the wearer is large around the waist. Whatever happened to those nice old- fashioned drawstrings that were so simple, inexpensive and fit all sizes? - MRS. J. A. DEAR POLLY - Spring brings out the primal urge to clean and paint our homes . I would like to pass on some of my pet Pointers regarding painting . Dip a new paint, brush in linseed oil to prevent the · paint from becoming . imbedded in the bristles. Add one ounce vanilla (yes, wanilla) to one gallon of paint and stir well. The vanilla does not change the ·colOr and can be added to both oil and latex paint to eliminate that an- . noying paint odor . Another way to overcome paint odor is to put a pan with about a quart of water and two tablespoons ammonia in it on the floor of a freshly painted room, close the door and lea:ve it overnight. Wear an old pair of socks over the shoes when painting and save spotting the shoes and tracking paint. The socks absorb the paint. Coat hardware, locks , light switch plates, etc., with a light coating of petroleum jeUy being very careful not to get the jelly on the walls or woodwork. Paint away and when paint is dry wipe off the petroleum jelly and have no .smears and subsequent cleanup . - NELL. · DEAR POLLY - I always hated washing panty hose by hand but have discovered that putting the soiled ones in a pillowcase and fastening the end together with a rubber band and then washing in the machine works beautifully. This saves time and bother and there are fewer pulled places in the panty hose. - SUE. The 30th Annual Convention of the Steubenville Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be Wednesday, June 11, beginning with a Pontifical Mass at' Holy Name Cathedral at 10:30 a. m. The women will then convene at St. John Arena for a banquet at 12:15 ·p. m. followed by the convention assembly. WILKESVILLE - A new Sunshine Girls Council will be instituted Saturday at the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 in Wilkesville. Girls between IO and 20 years of age are invited to join the CounciL Initiating fee is $2.50. Registration will begin at noon with 'the afternoon session to start at I p. m. A buffet dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. with the evening session to start at 7 p. m. Grand Council officers will do the work in the af- ternoon. All parents, Pythian Sisters and Knights are welcome to view the work. All those attending are asked to prepare a covered dish or furnish some items of food for the dinner. For additional information residents are invited to call 669-3571, 6694015, or 669-3845. Long dresses will be worn for the evening activities. Mrs . Thelma Campbell is the District 11 grand chief. ·Families hold picnic REEDSVILLE - A picnic dinner was held at the Forked Run State Park on Memorial Day by several area families. Attending were Mr. and • Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Mr. and Mrs . Fritz Goebel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Newland and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'im Gumpf and son, Mrs. Grace Grump! and Mrs. Allee Osburn, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Balley of Athens; Mrs. Bernice Vercoe of Largo, Fla.; Mrs. Clarence Spriggs, Alva MarUn anti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlin, A trip to Kings Island near Jackson . · Cincinnati was planned for June 23 at the Saturday meeting of the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Smith. The ll)eeUng was combined Mrs. Fay Sauer entertained with a scavenger hunt, recentiy at her Rt. I, MidWinners were Bonnie Wood, first; Charles Diehl, second; dleport, home, with a mid· night' buffet for the seniors in and David Blake, third. Tammy Blake opened the ber classes at the Kyger meeting with Becky Painter Creek High School. The buffet giving the secretary's report was beld following the senior · and Diana Painter, the trip. Games aild music were . treasurer's report. Devotions enjoyed by the students, . were given by Clifford Smith. D~uglas Cotterlll, Wanda Refreshments were served and the next meeting was Saxon, Stephanie Atkins, announced for June 17 ~t the Marguerite ·Freeman, ~urie Burnett, Unda Jenkins, 'l'im clrurch camp at 6:30p.m. Attending besides those McDaniel, Cynthia Clark, named were Linda Hysell, , Yvonne Massie, Debbie Greg Browning, John Blake, Baird, Steve Harrison, Terry · Sherry Barnhart, Sherry Lucas, Susan Swisher, Mark Ughlfoot and Chris Smith. Waller, Liz Hood, Jeff Icard, Marie Grose, Sue Hughes, Kim Lucas arid Toni Fisher. They were joined by Harold Sauer and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer. HOST VISITORS Mr . and Mi-a. J. M. Gaul and daughter, VIcki, en~ tertalned villtors over the weekend of the Eaalem High School araduation. Vlalllng family, Melnlpolis, W.; Mr. the Gaul1, especially for and Mrl. Larry \Clay, YpYield's IJI'IduiUon, were Mr.. Silanti, Mich. The Gauls held and Mrl. J.B. CrockareU and a small party at their home after graduation for family familY, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. 1111d frlendl. · an<: Mrs. VIctor Gaul and Seekers to take trip Mrs. Sauer • J : ' I r-·-·-·_.....,-----·~·~--- ~ • 'I.~" NEws~·~MENT I BICYCLES GirtS, 8Gys, lO SpeedS etc. PICKENS .. '·· Hrs.: 8-S: 30 Mon.-Thurs. 8-8: 00 Fri.-Sal. 1 HARDWARE "af L~.~~:-_:v~~.~ ------~----. . A DISCOUNT STOitl eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ePOINT PLEASANT eM A OfPARTMtNT PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY SHOP TILL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT 7 JAR CANNER WITH RACK MEN'S WHITE . . CUSHION FOOT SOCKS FITS SIZES 10 TO 13 - 4· $177 PR. . Slight Imperfects SAND SPIKE ROD HOLDER 17 FEET LAWN FURNITURE RE-WEBBING 37~ Top quality rod holder for bank fishermen. Fully adjustable rocker to hold almost any rod. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15 151h" length. . 99~ REGULAR 1.67 1 TUBE SOCKS 8 TO 11 FOR . Jars Are Not Included THE PERFECT PRESERVER The big 20 quart aluminum pol. · Easy pick-up husky handles. Holds 7 quart or 7 pint jars. Wafer also use for sou ps, corn, sfews, spaghetti or seafood. ' f.___ sA_v_E_•_2•..;.oo_ · -....~J SAVE ON PLASTIC FREEZER BAGS Pint· Quart. Half Gallon Sizes · Regular S9c Package PACKAGES •1 00 SUMMER TOPS SALE GIR~S.BOYS CHILD'S 9 TO 15 MEN AND TEENS LAWN CHAIR While heavy weight colton blend with. various stripe tops . SAVE This group includes tank tops and short sleeve styles. Easy care polyester or nylon. Save over $1.00 on each one. Sizes S-M- Lg. Multicolor light weight tops for now thru sum· mer's hottest days . Save , Cash. SAVE 11.45 -WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORT~ WHITE .& 6 COWRS Stitch Cr~ase Stretch Nylon $}77 iize 10 to 18-White and Colors . ....... . • .•3~!10~ .•' '' EXIRA LARGE POLYESTER SHORTS .............. -$~ Poly Latex . Outside White $499 int · spettatular pant sale! EYTRA WIDE HOMEOWNERS "DOUGLAS" SHOVEL STEEL 10 INCH BLADE HARDWOOD 4 FT. 'HANDLE .PLASTIC DRAPES Solids or Prints ·100% POLYESTER Elastic waist pullon style. Mostly solid colors. Sizes to 18. They won't last long, so hurry on in . NATURAL RATIAN · PAP.ER PLATE HOLDERS 6 FOR _$}00 VALUES TO WOMEN'S KNEE HI NYLONS 44ePR. 20 GALLON GALVANIZED '2'! ALL SHEER ¢ 77.o •4.98 PANTY HOSE Sheer Nylon Waist To Toe One Size Fits 'Up To ISO lbs. GARBAGE CANS YOU SAVE •1.33 REG • '4.99 '3'' .A DISCOUNT . D£PARTMEN.T S10~£ ·: ON SALE THRU SUNDAY Galvanized Pail ,, $144 TANK TOPS 341 LATEX WALL PAINT $}88 . MULTI COLOR '~Everlastin'g"- Economy Priced $ 99 covers jars. Remove rack and 3 entertains ' r The convention this year is · ' Women's Year "In the con- address the women .on dedicated to ·Bishop John . temporary effort to promote "Leadership " - her role in King Mussio on the oCcasion theadv.ancementofwomenin the home , church and of his 3oth anniversary as · society, the church ha s community. Bishop of the Diocese of already recognized - a sign A pre-convention party will Steubenville. of the times -and has seen in be held · at the Bishop's The theme of this year's it a call .of the Spirit." residen ce for out-of-town convention in conjunction Keynote speaker at the guests Tuesday evening, with -International Women's General Assembly will be June 30 at 7 p. m. Mrs. Year is "Christian Values - Mrs. Gertrude_ Donahey, Jerome Evans, immediate Spiritual Values." Pope Paul Treasurer of the State of pasf president, is chairVI remarked in his reflec- Ohio. Mrs . Donahey will woman of this event. tions on thelnternational 2 SIZES - REGULAR $1.00 Council to be installed ..... ..---..., ·' atholic convention slated! Mrs • Mead OPEN Father's Day, June 15 Senti~l. Middleport:_I'o!lleroy, 0., Thur~a)', June 5, 1975 LVER BRI PLAZA WEST VIRGINIA POl ·PLEASANT ,, '. \ .••••'· . ' ' • • •• �.•, "' ' ~ 6- The Daily S<;ntin~JI. Midcllepori-Pomeroy, 0 :, Thw·sday, Junt• 5, 1975 -/like rider charf(ed . , ~-~ I . A juvenile was cited for severe damage to the ~travelling left of center on a · Brumfield vehicle. and he ,;:bicycle which caused a chain : qf ' accidents on Route 141 , )lree-tenths of a mile east of '~ntenary, the Galiia-Meigs "Post of the Ohio State High' AWay Patrol reported today. .~ William Thotnas , 46, : Gallipolis, driving a pickup ; truck travelling south ,-owded a curve, saw the ,bicycle, hit his brakes, and slid across the road hitting a selllf-tractor trailer driven bv 'Billy .Marcum, 39, GallipOii~. 'There was moderate 'damage. ' One minute later at 2:58 p.. Jll. the brakes of a car driven by Jerry Brumfield , 21, Gallipolis, failed when he rounded the curve near the 'previous accident. He was ;tak en to Holzer Medical ·.center by the volunteer emergency squad. There was . was cited for operating a defective vehicle . At 12:50 p. m . the patrol investigated a two-mr accident at Route 7 nine tenths of a mile north of George's Cree.k. Cars driven by Paul E. Martin, 63, Cheshire, who was travelling south, and Jack R. Coleman, 37, Middieport , travelling nor th , sideswiped. No citations were issued, and there was moderate damage to the cars. No citations were issued in a one car accident on the Stanley Plymale Rd. ' four tenths of a mile north of state Route 7at 5:02p.m. John W. Raffel!, 36. Crown City, was traveling south when he hit a tree on the west edge of the road causing moderate damage to his vehicle. He received no injuries. · ' Nation's heritage I PONY I'IULL SET I SON BORN TUPPERS PLAINS - A william Martin OWS Pvt. and Mrs . Earl ull t b db 0 e sponsore . Craddock, the former Nina pony P Y dit'S Wedne!<day : t the 'Jluppers Plains. Pony ay Stiles ~f Middlepor ' are Assn. will begin at 7:30p.m. William !Bill) Martin, 68, (Continued from page 1) . announcmg the btrth of.a son, COOLVILLE - Elizabeth May 30, at the Fort Gordon, Saturday in Tuppers Plains RL J, Shade, died Wednesday the World's Fair in New York in 1964 and through New eve nin g at Veterans England and inost of Eastern and Central Gaoada in 1~. Meadows, 77, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ga. Army HospitaL The 71bs. Bar 3D grounds. Weighing will died Wedn esday at Camden 15 ozs, infant has been named be done at 4 P· m. lor three Memorial jiospital. Asked why he went on such journeys Jim replied: Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, Earl Matthew. Paternal classes, I050 pounds; 1350 He was the son of th e late "AU hat time I was interested in getting the American grandmother' is Mrs. Bessie p()\illds, and 1650 pounds: Steve and Cora Young public involved in passing legislation to preserve th e original · after an extended illness. Martin . He was preceded in pioneer trails in this part of the U.S." Born in Kanawha County, Craddock, West Columbia, aSe~v;:e~n!:,<!ca~s:h~p~n:;·z~es~w~i:ll:=1be death by one son, one brother · Jim believes in the goodness of his country and hopes to W. Va ., she was the daughter W. Va ., and the maternal i' and one sister. get others outinto the open spaces to see and feel its greatness. . of the late Wilbur and Chilety . grandparents are Mr. and He is survived by his wife, A humble, friendly, and intelligent man, Jim very easily Mooney Pauley. She was a Mrs. · Edward Stiles , MidFreda; three sons, William, might use his travels strictly as a money-making venture, but member of the Baptist dleport. Maternal greatShade; Richard, in Colorado, not so. He is more interested in helping others become in- Church and was a resident of grandmothers are Mrs . Edna Ohio fcir the· past I7 years. Stiles, Pomeroy; and Mrs. and Larry, of Lima ; three teres! in the beauty of this country. Preceding her in death Grace Surface Beabout, daughters, Mrs . Cora At _this point I became inquisitive as to how much an exwert one foster son, Johnnie; Middleport . Mrs. Edward Schaffner, Medina ; Mrs. pedition of this nature is costing. Carol Arkel, in Florida, and I was told that the Bicentennial Committee in Washington one ,brother, orie half-brother, Stiles is in-Georgia for a twoMrs . Dorqihy Earles, had given him $3,000to help finance tbe journey. It turned out and one half-sister. week stay 'with the family . Survivors include her Her husband, daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy ; 22 grandchildren, that the cost of transporting the wagon and horses to Rufus Jack Barbara Fry, Ruth Ann and 11 great-grandchildren; three Lexington, Mass. for the start of the trip used up that money , husband, Meadows; one step-daughter, Sue Ellen, took Mrs. Stiles brothers, Herman, Pomeroy; so much ofthe trip is being financed by Williams himself. Leo, Chesapeake, and Joe, Jim earns some money along the way. He has heen a Mrs. Delores Casto, Hun- th ere over the weekend and Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Serious collector of authentic Western' artifacts such·as buggy, ungton, W. Va.; two foster returned home Tuesday. Anna Mae Greenlee, wagon, and carriage wheels and other pioneer articles. These sons, Billy Pauley and Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred · he transforms into beautiful pieces of furniture and other Harvey Noe, botil of Hun· REUNION SET Tubbs, Pomeroy, and several creations which bring good prices from interested collectors. tington; one sister, Mrs. The annual reunion and nieces and nephews. His craftsmanship, nationally famous, is sold to Grace Bennett, Watertown, picnic for descendants of Funeral services will be restaurants at good prices as wall hangings for beauty and Ohio; three half-sisters, and James and Virginia Holter three-half borthers . Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing atmosphere. Funeral services will ·be will be at I p. m. Sunday at Chapel with burial in Beech "Pioneer" Jim's many travels and great popularity have Grove Cemetery. Friends brought many lucrative offers from companies wanting him to Saturday at 11 a.m. at the the home of Jim Werry near White Funeral Home ; Morning Star. All relatives will be received at the funeral endorse their pruducts. home after 2 p.m. Friday. Jim said, "I am not really in this for the money and would Coolville, with Rev. Roy and friends are invited. Take never endorse something,y.ohich I feel is ripping off the public ." Deeter officiating. Burial will covered dish and table .. serAlthough many people and companies sponsor him, he has be in the Coolville Cemetery. vice. no commercial advertising on his wagon. Friends may call at the Police orders Although Jim claims no skill as a writer, he has produced funeral home Friday between WDGETOMEET for many national publications such as "Western the hours of 2 and 4 and 7 and contribute more articles There will be a special Horseman" and for quarter horse journals. 9 p.m. meeting of Middleport Tht .:• more contributions "I have been keeping logs and journals of all of my exMasonic Lodge 363 Friday, from local chapters!llf the peditions and hope to put them into a book, maybe sometime June 6, at 7 p. m. There will Fraternal Order of Police next year," he said. SALE SET have been received 'for the His encounters along the highway prove that "most the RACINE - The Racine be work in the Master Mason Ryan Scott Jeffers people are very friendly and interested in what I am trying to PTO will sponsor a rummage ·degree. All Master Masons Hospitalization Fund, Ray do. They usually help me in any way possible. Very seldom do I and bake sale Saturday from are invited . Manley, secretary-treasurer have trouble with anyone, but there are always some nuts 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the of the Gallia-Meigs FOP arotmd." Racine Jr. High School. Chapter announces. On one occasion after leaving camp he glanced back and Members are asked to bring The contributions . include saw a rear wheel of his wagon coming off. Some one had tried their donations of clothing to $25 from the Queen City to trick him by loosening the axle nut. the school Friday between 6 Chapter 69, Cincinnati, $26 "The biggest problem about this style of travel is the and 8 p.m. from the Van Wirt Chapter traffic . I have never been in an accident, but have been 62, and $25 from the Girard sideswiped, sometimes three and four times a day by speeding GRADUATES Police Department. This automobiles going by . TUPPERS PLAINS makes five contributions "Yep, generally people treat me just fine, and sometimes ON FATHER'S DAY• JUNE 15 Howard B. Caldwell, III, son which have been received they can get too nice ." from Fraternal Order of As Jim comes to towns of important size which he must of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Police Organizations in pass through, police are usually there to escort him through. Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers response to letters sent by· "This just ties up the whole town and causes more at- Plains, received his bachelor of science degree in Man ley in regard to Ryan tention," said Jim. who was injured in a power Often there are giant welcoming committees-to greet him. education at commencement mower accident. Sometimes dignitaries turn out to welcome him.Such was the exercises Sunday at Rio case in Pennsylvania as the Governor made an appearance to Grande College. officially greet him. VBSOPENS My interview coming to an end, time had passed quickly. I Daily Bible School will be held at the Carleton Church, must have seemed like a child excited upon his first visit to the BAKE SALE SET The Chester Little League Kingsbitry Road, county road circus. My mind was filled with the spirit of adventure; my 18, beginning June 9. 13 from envy for this man had to be showing through. will have a bake sale It occurred to me there are few people in this land of ours beginning at 9 a. m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Those 17 Jewel wishing transportation may like "Pioneer" Jim Williams. Just being able to chat with him in front of Gaul's Store in Jet Star G on a June afternoon made me feel proud of the fact that I am Chester. · call 992-7647. im iunerican citizen and assured me that there are still people wno care. No. 12,624 SALE PLANNED SELECTIOlliS MADE The Ladies Auxiliary of the In Yellow EASTERN - The Eastern United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Middleport, Veterans Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Local School District Board will hold a yard sale beginADMISSIONS - Linda Stout, Glenwood; Mrs. James of Education has made the final decisions on the ning at 10 a.m. Friday and Bailey, · Rutland; Steven Shull, Southside. • Saturday at the church yard. Trussell, Long Bottom; Betty Choose a watch you'll wear with a minimum of effort ... BIRTHS - A daughter to selection of varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Apand a great deal of pride. A handso me new Bulova 17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Racine; Marcia proved for the varsity were Jewel automatic ... never needs winding. The perfect McGuire, Gallipolis, June 4. Areheart, South Charleston; watch for a busy man especially on Father's Day. Jan Wilson, Avis Bissell, Ella Sexton, Springfield; S90.00. Diana · Benedum, • Diana Mary ·Porter, Springfield ; HOURS CHANGED Holzer Medical Center Jones, Lola Walker and SYRACUSE- The office of Amy Holcomb, London; (Discharged, June 4) Katrina Batey. Approved lor the Syracuse Board of Public Rebecca Card, Pomeroy; Lora Adams, Oscar the reserves were Cindy Affair will be open from 12 Grace Roberts, Rutland . Chamberlain, Bill Crawford, Ritchie, Cindy Dill, Diana DISCHARGES - Samuel Marcia DeGraw, James .. . noon to 4 p. m. instead of 4:30 Epple, Peggy Trussell, Patty from the first of the month McKinney, Barbara Smith, DeLong, Mrs. Gary Dillon Pullins and Sonia Beaver . Court St. Pomeroy through the lOth except on Karen Hemsley. and daughter; William ErSaturday or a holiday. The win , Deborah Garrison, Pleasant Valley Hospital Jacob Hankins, Sally new hours will go into effect imnrediately. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ted Hotham, Timothy Jarrell, Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mark King, Stacy Knox, Luna Mrs. Larry Whitt, Clifton; Lanier, Charles McCoy, Martha Duff, Pt. Pleasant' Connie Mercer, Mrs. Herbert Mrs . Ochel Rollins and Peoples and son, Doris daughter, Point Pleasant ; Proffitt, Dave Puckett, Mrs. Garland Nibert, Payton Rickman, James Gallipolis ; Iva Metheny, Sellers, Artis Shirley, Etta Leon; Nancy Fowler, Pliny ; Skidmore, Bonnie Smith, Roy Mrs. Charles Holley , Ashton; Snowden, Rick Swain, Linda Eldridge · Sauer, Point Thorne hill, Timothy Tucker , Pleasant; Mrs. John Lam- Mary Virginia Ward, Hazel bert, Middleport; Mrs. David Willis. · Chafin, · Rio Grande; Mrs. (Births) Point Mr . and Mrs. Robert David Rawson, Pleasant; William , Phelps, Dailey, a son , Middleport. New Store Hours At · INGELS· FURNITURE Middleport Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 KNOOKAROUNDSe Friday, 9-8 Saturday, 9-5 ·Slip on the cool·one-- Hadf Gibraltar for men WITH A BULOVA Foot weary? Well, you needn't be. Here's the mosey. along all-summer Keds® Slip-on with air-conditioning built right in. (The lightweight uppers are made of open mesh.) Handsome, rugged, cushioned to please. A great shoe when you want to cool it. HOSPITAL NEWS GIBRALTAR MARGUERITE S SHOES ·Goessler's Jewelry Store 1 •. 102 E. Main · Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . .· .....,~ - ,I NTRODUCING ~---· --·--·--Su,;.;er BIG BURGER SINGLE 79e ·' . ·' ' '. .·'. ' .,29 Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra.> (OUR BEEF IS GROUND F_RESH DAILY) . ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, .OHIO i I' -, Fun Time BIG BURGER DOUBLE ' lf4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for if. (Cheese 10c · extra.) • lPolly 'S Poin,.,...... died WedneSd shop for summer items. FENCING AND CORNERS IS in .K36 in.xJ/a" Fence 2l\ ~n )1{18 in.xl,J" Corners, Reg . S1.11 , 87c Special "c ~imrb 1ffltRRffi?;j4 The very spec 1JI wdy lo rememb er·, PICN IC supplies napkins. plates. cups, table cloths, forks, spoons. · S UMMER toys.- Toy lawnmowers, sand pails , sand toys, garden ·sets, sprinkling cans . DECORATIONS & ducklings, roosters, flamingos, . egrets, wild geese. Duck FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Cards, billfolds, luggage, neckties, hankies, stationery, games, baseball gloves & bats, etc . Shop us and save! K;~nelll McCullot!ih, ~· PI! • • Charles RIRie,' R~ PI!. Open O.ily 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12:30and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Pt-j. ?92-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. IN . . . . . POMEROY, Q. • BY PIJLLY C~A~ER . Faded coat requires professional,dye job . POLLY'S PROBI,EM DEAR POLLY - I bolll(ht a benutiful aquHolored coat at a discount store but it is damaged. There is a faded line about two inches wide up one sleeve, around the collar and down the other sleeve. I thought of spraying fabric dye on it. Do :(OU think this would work?- Senior Citizen ANN. DEAR ANN- 1 really do not think anything will work on your coal except a professional dye job. I would not try the fabl'ic spray on the faded spots. You doubtless would end up with more trouble than you now have, Sometimes garments so faded have been in store windows where the sun bit them. Often we are aU so pleased with finding a great bargain that we fall to give it a thorough going over. If possible always take such garments (usuaUy they are marked "Sale Final") to the daylight Interior store lights do not always show up color imperfections. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Save the ll)etal pull ;iabs from carbonated beverages and use them when making jellies and jams. Place such a ring in the liquid paraffin before it hardens. When ready to use the jam or jelly you have a handy paraffin remover. DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the elastic and gripper fastenings at the waist of men's pajama pants. The elastic promptiy breaks and the fasteners get so loose uiey will not hold especially if the wearer is large around the waist. Whatever happened to those nice old- fashioned drawstrings that were so simple, inexpensive and fit all sizes? - MRS. J. A. DEAR POLLY - Spring brings out the primal urge to clean and paint our homes . I would like to pass on some of my pet Pointers regarding painting . Dip a new paint, brush in linseed oil to prevent the · paint from becoming . imbedded in the bristles. Add one ounce vanilla (yes, wanilla) to one gallon of paint and stir well. The vanilla does not change the ·colOr and can be added to both oil and latex paint to eliminate that an- . noying paint odor . Another way to overcome paint odor is to put a pan with about a quart of water and two tablespoons ammonia in it on the floor of a freshly painted room, close the door and lea:ve it overnight. Wear an old pair of socks over the shoes when painting and save spotting the shoes and tracking paint. The socks absorb the paint. Coat hardware, locks , light switch plates, etc., with a light coating of petroleum jeUy being very careful not to get the jelly on the walls or woodwork. Paint away and when paint is dry wipe off the petroleum jelly and have no .smears and subsequent cleanup . - NELL. · DEAR POLLY - I always hated washing panty hose by hand but have discovered that putting the soiled ones in a pillowcase and fastening the end together with a rubber band and then washing in the machine works beautifully. This saves time and bother and there are fewer pulled places in the panty hose. - SUE. The 30th Annual Convention of the Steubenville Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be Wednesday, June 11, beginning with a Pontifical Mass at' Holy Name Cathedral at 10:30 a. m. The women will then convene at St. John Arena for a banquet at 12:15 ·p. m. followed by the convention assembly. WILKESVILLE - A new Sunshine Girls Council will be instituted Saturday at the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 in Wilkesville. Girls between IO and 20 years of age are invited to join the CounciL Initiating fee is $2.50. Registration will begin at noon with 'the afternoon session to start at I p. m. A buffet dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. with the evening session to start at 7 p. m. Grand Council officers will do the work in the af- ternoon. All parents, Pythian Sisters and Knights are welcome to view the work. All those attending are asked to prepare a covered dish or furnish some items of food for the dinner. For additional information residents are invited to call 669-3571, 6694015, or 669-3845. Long dresses will be worn for the evening activities. Mrs . Thelma Campbell is the District 11 grand chief. ·Families hold picnic REEDSVILLE - A picnic dinner was held at the Forked Run State Park on Memorial Day by several area families. Attending were Mr. and • Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Mr. and Mrs . Fritz Goebel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Newland and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'im Gumpf and son, Mrs. Grace Grump! and Mrs. Allee Osburn, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Balley of Athens; Mrs. Bernice Vercoe of Largo, Fla.; Mrs. Clarence Spriggs, Alva MarUn anti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlin, A trip to Kings Island near Jackson . · Cincinnati was planned for June 23 at the Saturday meeting of the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Smith. The ll)eeUng was combined Mrs. Fay Sauer entertained with a scavenger hunt, recentiy at her Rt. I, MidWinners were Bonnie Wood, first; Charles Diehl, second; dleport, home, with a mid· night' buffet for the seniors in and David Blake, third. Tammy Blake opened the ber classes at the Kyger meeting with Becky Painter Creek High School. The buffet giving the secretary's report was beld following the senior · and Diana Painter, the trip. Games aild music were . treasurer's report. Devotions enjoyed by the students, . were given by Clifford Smith. D~uglas Cotterlll, Wanda Refreshments were served and the next meeting was Saxon, Stephanie Atkins, announced for June 17 ~t the Marguerite ·Freeman, ~urie Burnett, Unda Jenkins, 'l'im clrurch camp at 6:30p.m. Attending besides those McDaniel, Cynthia Clark, named were Linda Hysell, , Yvonne Massie, Debbie Greg Browning, John Blake, Baird, Steve Harrison, Terry · Sherry Barnhart, Sherry Lucas, Susan Swisher, Mark Ughlfoot and Chris Smith. Waller, Liz Hood, Jeff Icard, Marie Grose, Sue Hughes, Kim Lucas arid Toni Fisher. They were joined by Harold Sauer and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer. HOST VISITORS Mr . and Mi-a. J. M. Gaul and daughter, VIcki, en~ tertalned villtors over the weekend of the Eaalem High School araduation. Vlalllng family, Melnlpolis, W.; Mr. the Gaul1, especially for and Mrl. Larry \Clay, YpYield's IJI'IduiUon, were Mr.. Silanti, Mich. The Gauls held and Mrl. J.B. CrockareU and a small party at their home after graduation for family familY, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. 1111d frlendl. · an<: Mrs. VIctor Gaul and Seekers to take trip Mrs. Sauer • J : ' I r-·-·-·_.....,-----·~·~--- ~ • 'I.~" NEws~·~MENT I BICYCLES GirtS, 8Gys, lO SpeedS etc. PICKENS .. '·· Hrs.: 8-S: 30 Mon.-Thurs. 8-8: 00 Fri.-Sal. 1 HARDWARE "af L~.~~:-_:v~~.~ ------~----. . A DISCOUNT STOitl eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ePOINT PLEASANT eM A OfPARTMtNT PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY SHOP TILL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT 7 JAR CANNER WITH RACK MEN'S WHITE . . CUSHION FOOT SOCKS FITS SIZES 10 TO 13 - 4· $177 PR. . Slight Imperfects SAND SPIKE ROD HOLDER 17 FEET LAWN FURNITURE RE-WEBBING 37~ Top quality rod holder for bank fishermen. Fully adjustable rocker to hold almost any rod. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15 151h" length. . 99~ REGULAR 1.67 1 TUBE SOCKS 8 TO 11 FOR . Jars Are Not Included THE PERFECT PRESERVER The big 20 quart aluminum pol. · Easy pick-up husky handles. Holds 7 quart or 7 pint jars. Wafer also use for sou ps, corn, sfews, spaghetti or seafood. ' f.___ sA_v_E_•_2•..;.oo_ · -....~J SAVE ON PLASTIC FREEZER BAGS Pint· Quart. Half Gallon Sizes · Regular S9c Package PACKAGES •1 00 SUMMER TOPS SALE GIR~S.BOYS CHILD'S 9 TO 15 MEN AND TEENS LAWN CHAIR While heavy weight colton blend with. various stripe tops . SAVE This group includes tank tops and short sleeve styles. Easy care polyester or nylon. Save over $1.00 on each one. Sizes S-M- Lg. Multicolor light weight tops for now thru sum· mer's hottest days . Save , Cash. SAVE 11.45 -WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORT~ WHITE .& 6 COWRS Stitch Cr~ase Stretch Nylon $}77 iize 10 to 18-White and Colors . ....... . • .•3~!10~ .•' '' EXIRA LARGE POLYESTER SHORTS .............. -$~ Poly Latex . Outside White $499 int · spettatular pant sale! EYTRA WIDE HOMEOWNERS "DOUGLAS" SHOVEL STEEL 10 INCH BLADE HARDWOOD 4 FT. 'HANDLE .PLASTIC DRAPES Solids or Prints ·100% POLYESTER Elastic waist pullon style. Mostly solid colors. Sizes to 18. They won't last long, so hurry on in . NATURAL RATIAN · PAP.ER PLATE HOLDERS 6 FOR _$}00 VALUES TO WOMEN'S KNEE HI NYLONS 44ePR. 20 GALLON GALVANIZED '2'! ALL SHEER ¢ 77.o •4.98 PANTY HOSE Sheer Nylon Waist To Toe One Size Fits 'Up To ISO lbs. GARBAGE CANS YOU SAVE •1.33 REG • '4.99 '3'' .A DISCOUNT . D£PARTMEN.T S10~£ ·: ON SALE THRU SUNDAY Galvanized Pail ,, $144 TANK TOPS 341 LATEX WALL PAINT $}88 . MULTI COLOR '~Everlastin'g"- Economy Priced $ 99 covers jars. Remove rack and 3 entertains ' r The convention this year is · ' Women's Year "In the con- address the women .on dedicated to ·Bishop John . temporary effort to promote "Leadership " - her role in King Mussio on the oCcasion theadv.ancementofwomenin the home , church and of his 3oth anniversary as · society, the church ha s community. Bishop of the Diocese of already recognized - a sign A pre-convention party will Steubenville. of the times -and has seen in be held · at the Bishop's The theme of this year's it a call .of the Spirit." residen ce for out-of-town convention in conjunction Keynote speaker at the guests Tuesday evening, with -International Women's General Assembly will be June 30 at 7 p. m. Mrs. Year is "Christian Values - Mrs. Gertrude_ Donahey, Jerome Evans, immediate Spiritual Values." Pope Paul Treasurer of the State of pasf president, is chairVI remarked in his reflec- Ohio. Mrs . Donahey will woman of this event. tions on thelnternational 2 SIZES - REGULAR $1.00 Council to be installed ..... ..---..., ·' atholic convention slated! Mrs • Mead OPEN Father's Day, June 15 Senti~l. Middleport:_I'o!lleroy, 0., Thur~a)', June 5, 1975 LVER BRI PLAZA WEST VIRGINIA POl ·PLEASANT ,, '. \ .••••'· . ' ' • • •• �I I R- The Daily Sentine.l, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Thursday ,'June 5, 1975 Linesroies Dayton will not join loop DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) The .President of the University of Dayton said Wednesday ni~ht the Flyers, Angels select SU's catcher NEW YORK (UPI)- The pitcher from Juanita· High draft system is supposed to School in Kirkland, Wash., save ball clubs the expense of was chosen by San Diego as bidding for talent, but the the second player among the California Angels know 384 picked in. 16 rounds they'll have to outbid at least Wednesday, the first of three· one team to sign their first days of drafting. Lentz had a selection. 14-2 record, 0.47 ERA and 199 The Angels chose Southern strikeouts in 104 innings this University catcher Danny spring. Goodwin as the first player in The New York Me ts Wednesday's major league bypassed shortstop Dale baseball draft, making him Berra, the son of their the first man ever picked as manager, and instead chose the top prospect in two high school catcher Alfred separate drafts o.f a major Benton of Tallahassee, Fla., pro sports league. as their top choice. The To sign him, however, the Pittsburgh Pirates, drafting Angels will have to come up 14 positions behind the Mets, with a better offer than the then grabbed Yogi's son. $80,000 bonus Goodwin turned " It was d1fficult for us," down from the Chicago White said Joe McDonald, the Mets' Sox four years ago when he general manager. " Forwas the No. I choice for the tunately, Yogi is an unfirst time. derstanding father." Goodwin figur es four years Cmcinnati became the first of college exper ience-he team to sign its top choice batted .394 and drove in 166 when outfielder Tony Moretto nms in 169 games- have of Harrison High School in made him a more valuable Evansville, Ind., agreed to · property than he was out of terms a few hours after being high school. And he's selected. bargaining like a coy Wednesday's picks also inveteran. cluded Condredgc Holloway, "Things might not work the University of Tennessee out," he said at his home in • football quarter back, who Peoria, lli . "I don't have to went to Atlanta as a shortstop accept what they offer, in the lOth round. Holloway There's a possibility I could already has signed to play go on to medical school. " Canadian football. Because Goodwin, who was The Mets got a left-handed a pre.ffied rna jor at Southern, pitcher from Casey Stengel's already has hired an agent hometown , Charles Mcwith a reputation of taking Michael of Glendale, Calif., in care of his clients, the Angels the loth round. Texas drafted are approaching the coming · itself a Pinkerton (frrst name negotiations with caution. Chester ), a Mississippi State 11JJ. Harry Dalton, the Cali- infielder, in the 13th round. fornia general manager. And Montreal found would say, is that, "We another Walter Johnson. Only consider him a good catching this one 's a catcher, not a prolipect." pilcher, from L. C. Anderson Obviously, he's better than High School in Austin, Tex. just good. He went in the ninth round. Mike Lentz, a left-handed I Ma1 or l eague f<Cw lts B y United Pr-(l ss lntcr nat,on a l National League San rrncrsco uoo COLI 312- 10 14 2 Ch1cago 100 0 14 I 10 8 l d 2 WP Br own (J Sl ~ L P~ Jackson [0 21 . HRs - M a y (81h), Ha r grove (41h J, Burro ughs (l Oth J. independents fo r some 40 Ka n City 000 000 000- 0 2 0 :,:ears, will not join for the Mont e fu sc o , Lav e ll e (6), Wi l Cleveland JOO 01 0 oo x- 4 9 0 1975-76 seaso n a new Ii ams (7), Ca ldwell (9 ) and Bu sb y , .Mingori (8) and basketball con fer ence Rader , Hil l ( 3l ; Rcusche l , Healy , Odom (1 2J and As hby . L ocker f7J , K nowl es 171 . LP - Busby (7 4). HR s- Powe ll proposed th1s week in Zi'lmorA [8 ), Zah~ (9) and (7t h) , Lowen stein (6t h l. As hby SWiS her . WP " W 1ll1 ams (22) . ' ( l SI ) Atlanta. L P r Za mor a (3 I l . H Rs - Mad ' · The Rev, Raymond A. lock (Jrd ), A dam s 2 (2n d & New Yo r k 000 02 3 100- 6 12 0 3rd ). Tr il lo 14th). >Hill (2nd ), Roesch said he wants time to Murcer Minnes ota 000 000 01 2-· J a 2 (8th ). Thomas (2n d i Medrch , L yle {9), T idrow (9). study a new federal Diego 200 000" 000-- 2 7 3 and Mun son ; Blytevcn , ·A lbury regulation .-- stating that San Ph lla 220 0 10 20x - 7 a 2 O J and Roof . Borgman n (9 ). Jones, Greif (6 ), Tom t1n f 8J WP- M ed 1ch· (4 7) L P- Bl'ylev schools must provide exen CS-2). HR- Mun son ( 4th ). and Kendal l ; TW i t che ll. Kusick (2nd l penditures for women's ath- McG r aw (7.) and Boone . WP letics equal to those provided Twt l chell (4 -61 LP- Jones (7 Detroit 001 000 000- 1 6 0 . H Rs Sc hm id t ( lOth ), men. He said he is unsure 31 Cal ifornia 110 000 OOx - 2 7 2 Brown (2nd ) Bar e, Walker (8 ) an d F r ee whether Dayton could meet Cin ct nnat 000 000 100- 1 2 1 han . Figu eroa I 4 I l and Ro the requirements of the new Pittsbgh 100 010 oox - 2 6 o dr ig uez LP - Bare (1 .2 ) law and also join a new Norm an , McEnaney ( 8) and 001 020 000- 3 7 1 P lum mer . Reuss , GiuS t i (7) , Mitw league. 53000300x - 11 13 1 Her n andez (9) an d Sanguil len . Oaklan d Br oberg , Col born ( 1 ), H aus. "We are in no position to WP -- Reuss {5 .ell LP - Norm an man {2) , Rod ri guez ( 8) and (2 21 H R -- H ebner ( 2nd) assume any new major finanPo ~ t er , Holtzm an , Hamilton (9) and Ten ace WP - Holt zma n (11 cial obligations at this time," Los Angeles 000 030 000 - 3 2 1 6) LP - Broberg (6 -6) HR Montreal 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Father Roesch said. Tenace (9th) M essersm1 th ( B 2) an d Yea Dr. Dale Foster, the ger ; Blair , Carr 1t h ers ( 6 ), DeMola (8) an d Car t er LP s~ h ool's athletic director, Bi a!r f2 7l was asked to investigate the ston 000 000 000- 0 53 "possible effects the new · Hou N Y 100 000 OOx - 1 9 0 regulation on women's Kon1eczny , Crawford (8) an d , Koosman (5 ·3 ) and Grote. athletics will have on the May LP - Kon 1eczn y 13 7) University of Dayton A tl an ta 200 000 000- 2 11 1 program and what proposed St Loui s 002 Qt)O OJx - s 8 o legislation we should support Sadeck1 , L eon {8) and Cor e ll , Curt1s , Hr abosky (9) ilnd or present at the NCAA rRudolph WP - Curtts ( J J) LP Convention (in August) in -- Sadeckr ( 1. 1l . League order to guarantee a finan- Ch ica goAmerican 100 210 200- 6 10 0 cially viable program." Bas ton 300 000 004- 7 11 1 K aa t , Gossage ( 91 and The dodr was left open by Downrn g . Wis e, M orel (7) and Father Roesch for further Mon tgo mery . W P- Mor et 0 -0) discussion of the new league, L P-- Gossage (J.J J Plus SOc Handling tentatively to include such ( 12 rnnmgs l 010 00 1 000 001 - J 8 0 basketball notables as Tex No age Limit Louisville, Cincinnati , Ba l ooo 00 1 01 0 000- 2 9 2 limit 1 Per SubjecT y, Umbarger {7), Fo u Memphis State, S\. Louis, c~ Bulfibb (7), Ke ki ch 18 1, Brown 2 Spec ia I Per .Georgia Tech and Tulane. (8 } an d Sundberg ; Pa l m er . Family Jackson ( II ), A le xande r ( 12l. 1 MCBRIDE RETURNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bake McBride, out for three weeks · with a shoulder injury, was returned Wednesday to 'the St. Louis Cardinals' active roster. The Cardinals had been a man short on the active roster since last Wednesday's trade that sent Ray Sadecki and Elias Sosa to Atlanta for Ron Reed. However, the Cards may have to drop a player at the end of this week when pitcher Ron Bryant becomes eligible to return from the retired list. from Wichita . . . watt, 33, was released by Daniels sold the Utah Stars Philadelphia April 7 and Wednesday to a pair of Salt signed April 25 by the Aeros. Lake businessmen. Snell and Lyle Joh11110n He had a 1-1 won-lost record and seven saves with a 1.23 purchased the American ear ned ·run average at Basketball Asaoctation club for an ~stimated n mllllon, Wichita. reportedly putting down $650,000 and agreeing ·to PIIY STARS SOLD SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) the remainder over the next - Colorado businessman Bill five years. CLEARANCE TIME! Wll.COX ON OPTION CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs shipped pitcher Milt Wilcox on option to their Wichita farm team Wednesday and bought righthanded reliever Eddie Watt. MOTOROLA" PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN .LIVING COLOR ONLY 88¢ "JOYFUL SOUNDS" Rev. Wi1Iiam Knittel Speaker DATE: FRI., JUNE 6 Photo Hours 11 AM to 7 PM Personal size portable has Custom Malic Pre-Set VHF Tuner, Solid State UHF Tuner, Golden M Picture Tube. Magic Mast up-front te lescoping antenna. Walnut grain plastic cabinet. Many other Motorola Values to choose from •• • In color and Black & White LARRY'S PLACE: SHOPPER'S MART 7:30 p.m. through June 6 WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Photo's by Honey Portraits Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio -~ .' SAVE SAVE UPTO UPTO 60~ 60~ ON OUR PARKING LOT 2·DAYS ONLY - Paralyzed student says he missed Guards 75 to 100 feet By ROBERT PENICK CLEVELAND (.UPI) Dean Kahler, paralyzed from the waist down from a gun. shot wound in the 1970 Kent State shootings, said Wednesday t de ts heh was th one ofksthe s u n w o rew roc at National Guardsmen fired . moments before the Guard He testified in the third week of the $48 million . complex of civil suits filed by the nine wounded students and parents of the four dead against state officials and former Guardsmen. Shortly after noon the day of the shootings, while Guardsmen were on a practice football fleld, Kahler testified, "I threw some stones up into the practice field area. " After bein'g teargassed and chased down here," he said, "it kind of made me upset and frustrated. I had to release sometlling so I picked . gassed twice the up stones and things and had been threw them." · eve rung · ; once when prev10us He estimated he was 220- students had sought to talk 230 feet from the Guardsmen, w1·th KSU. Pres!'dent "obert r. '' that the missiles fell 7ii-100 White but were . gassed as feet short, and that none hit they approached Guardsmen anyone. / · · guarding White's home . h d be lth of He a en w a group Some five to 10 minutes students teargassed only a after be threw rocks, Kahler }ew minutes 1 back up Blanket Hill amid "yelling and screaming" by students to the j)Oint where some wheeled and fired . · or "There was no warrung hin warning shot or anyt g like that," he said. "They just tu r ned around and Started shooting at us. I yelled, 'Oh, dropped and pu! my hands overld't my head, t h tand .. hoped I wou ge s 0 • ·Midway in the 13-second bu rst of gunf'll'e, he said• a · t 0 .th'lS left s_ 1·de bull et wthent m under e armpl · "I felt the nerves bod go int my. legs, like some Y pu my before~an=d~a:lso:.~s:ai~d~,~th=e~G:ua:r~ds:m:en~jo:g~g~ed:.~m:y~G=od~,~th:e:y~'r~e~f:ir:lng~a:t~u~s,~· ~l:eg~s~t:o~sl:ee:p~·~"~h~e:sm:·d~·~·~·I~s:or~t~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.~;;.~;;. 1 ' . er's JIF PEANUT RUITER 40 oz. $1.99 Value VIETTI IVORY LIQUID HOT DOG SAUCE 11 oz. GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 6 & 7 • 9 AM TIL 8 PM 9 AM TIL 5 PM WASHINGTON (UPI) "Murder is murder," says Sen. Frank Church, 0-Idaho. He claims the Central Intelligence Agency was involved - regardless of the terminology it used - in assassination plots. Church, head of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, took a swipe Wednesday at Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, whom he said left the impression Monday any ·misdeeds by the agency were minor. ' Rockefeller, whose commission on U.S. intelligence activities delivers a report to President Ford Friday, previewed the findings on Monday at a news conference. Wednesday, the vice president and Church disputed the meaning of the terms " not major" and 11 minor." Church said the panel has "hard evidence" of CIA in: volvement In assassination plots and "I .do not regard murder plots as a minor matter." He did not specify who the assassination targets were. Asked if evidence indicated assassination plots were ordered by higher authority, Church said, " I don't care who may have ordered it. Murder Is murder ." Rockefeller said Monday "there are things that have been done in contradiction to the statues, but in comparison to the total effort they are not major." Church said he is "concerned about the apparent attempt of certain members of the Rockefeller ~com­ mission to lead the pub to belleve that any misdeed of the CIA were minor and that the agency has been relatively without guilt. % SAVE UP TO OFF OUR PRICE RECLI~ERS TAPE PLAYERS '{ ALL PRICES .GUARANTEED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! .. . I 1 • tt .~ ~ " ' ~ ;!,.' ...!~ ' ,),, . : : ' : ir, ';, -:: ~ -:t --:J. I ay Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon EXCEDRIN P.M. PftemJ600D U6HTEft SOAP Colgate, $1.25 Value Reg. Size Gold ANOTHER BES:r_FOR LESS .'. SOFA & CHAIRS ·HIDE-A-BEDS LAMPS • Dl NEITES BEDROOM .SUITES STEREOS • PICTURES ; • '. s. ) ' .. Georgia M. Johnson, Carolyn M. Brooks \o Violet I. Johnson, Parcel, Columbia. Donald E. Colllns, Pandora E. Collins to Morry Hinman, Lots, Pomeroy. ·Ellen Tucker to John Tucker, 2.75 A., Rutland. Ellen Tucker to John Tucker, .75 A., Salisbury, Bubby B. Herdman, Icyle Herdman to Ohio ,Power C., Ease., Rutland. Karla J. Ebenhack to Phil Slattery~ Judy Slattery, 24.989 A., Bedford. George E. Frederick Jr., Elizabeth Frederick to Louie B. Frederick, Chllrlene K. Frederick, Parcel, Chester. John D. Wolfe to Brenda M. Wolfe, Lot, Syracuse. Hysell, Thelma Carl Hysell to Junior Darst, 13 A., Rutland. .. . Junior Darst to Raymollll J. Fowler, Patsy R. Fowler, Parcel, Rutland. Sheryn J. J;awrence to · Charles Ray Lawrence, Parcela Lebanon. Cbariotte schneider, Charlotte Wolfe to Gale Eugene Wolfe, Charlotte L.Wolfe, .69 A., Pomeroy. i MR.CGFFEE Sturdy Tubular Steel • Lightweight · Cushioned through. out. Extra cushioning at head. ' Folds Compactly for transporting. Sells in pracTically any other smre tor $39.95. Save $10.00 adamonal at Nelson's. $59.95 '1299 Value Value THE SCHICK HOT J,ATHER MACHINE UMBRELLAS MEN'S SELF OPENING LADIES DOME $19.99 HIBACHI GREAT F.OR DAD PRESTO HOTDOGGER 3 adius·table • Cooks 6 Hot Dogs in 60 Seconds • Easy to Use. . grill handles. adjustable drafts 1D"x17 11 Knockdown legs Use anywhereYARD, PATIO,.. BOAT $10.69 Value ~77 $11.99 VALUE KOOLY KUPS 51 ct. 7 oz. . 59c Value 49~ BRACER 6 oz. $1.85 Value SHAVE LOTION " 4 oz. Sl. 10 Value - 9" POLAROID SUN GLASSES - ' SKIN OIL •3.00 PR():l'AN •3.75 RO'IAL BLEND •5.00 $}}88 Value Plus $3.00 Factory Rebate Steaming Hot Lather IME YOU SHAVE! $359 ' ·- 32 oz. RATCHED LOUNG Avocado or Coral ~-,s2""b.99 Valuable Coupon Cot.gate l ~fj MULTI-POSITION Bic ~::-••llliilliiliiii DIM Property Transfers _OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CARPET COLOR QUASAR T.V.s of thought it hit my spinal appearance Rhodes' attorney, R. column." week of tbe since trial the when_first he Brooke Alloway of Columbus, An athlete in East · Canton came for the afternoon said while Young did not session about 1 p.m. . require defendants to be High School and a !Jhysicial The start was delayed he- present for every session, education major when he cause u.s. District Judge Rhodes was "concerned and entered Kahler, 25, is Don Young's wife was ill, ' interested" in the case and soon to KSU, become a student te ch however and Rhodes left would appear periodically. aGov. er · James Rhodes, a . about 15' mrnutes · He was not ex pected to · before t he defendant, made his first judge convened court at 3:30. testify for several weeks: ___ . ••••••••••• ' of 99~ Per Subject THE MEIGS JR. HIGH . Murder • IS too murder Groups Taken At The Low Price AT 9- The DailySentinel. Middl•oort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June ,5, 1975 ~OFF Load and Oose DENTAL CREAM Family Size $1.37 Value �I I R- The Daily Sentine.l, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Thursday ,'June 5, 1975 Linesroies Dayton will not join loop DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) The .President of the University of Dayton said Wednesday ni~ht the Flyers, Angels select SU's catcher NEW YORK (UPI)- The pitcher from Juanita· High draft system is supposed to School in Kirkland, Wash., save ball clubs the expense of was chosen by San Diego as bidding for talent, but the the second player among the California Angels know 384 picked in. 16 rounds they'll have to outbid at least Wednesday, the first of three· one team to sign their first days of drafting. Lentz had a selection. 14-2 record, 0.47 ERA and 199 The Angels chose Southern strikeouts in 104 innings this University catcher Danny spring. Goodwin as the first player in The New York Me ts Wednesday's major league bypassed shortstop Dale baseball draft, making him Berra, the son of their the first man ever picked as manager, and instead chose the top prospect in two high school catcher Alfred separate drafts o.f a major Benton of Tallahassee, Fla., pro sports league. as their top choice. The To sign him, however, the Pittsburgh Pirates, drafting Angels will have to come up 14 positions behind the Mets, with a better offer than the then grabbed Yogi's son. $80,000 bonus Goodwin turned " It was d1fficult for us," down from the Chicago White said Joe McDonald, the Mets' Sox four years ago when he general manager. " Forwas the No. I choice for the tunately, Yogi is an unfirst time. derstanding father." Goodwin figur es four years Cmcinnati became the first of college exper ience-he team to sign its top choice batted .394 and drove in 166 when outfielder Tony Moretto nms in 169 games- have of Harrison High School in made him a more valuable Evansville, Ind., agreed to · property than he was out of terms a few hours after being high school. And he's selected. bargaining like a coy Wednesday's picks also inveteran. cluded Condredgc Holloway, "Things might not work the University of Tennessee out," he said at his home in • football quarter back, who Peoria, lli . "I don't have to went to Atlanta as a shortstop accept what they offer, in the lOth round. Holloway There's a possibility I could already has signed to play go on to medical school. " Canadian football. Because Goodwin, who was The Mets got a left-handed a pre.ffied rna jor at Southern, pitcher from Casey Stengel's already has hired an agent hometown , Charles Mcwith a reputation of taking Michael of Glendale, Calif., in care of his clients, the Angels the loth round. Texas drafted are approaching the coming · itself a Pinkerton (frrst name negotiations with caution. Chester ), a Mississippi State 11JJ. Harry Dalton, the Cali- infielder, in the 13th round. fornia general manager. And Montreal found would say, is that, "We another Walter Johnson. Only consider him a good catching this one 's a catcher, not a prolipect." pilcher, from L. C. Anderson Obviously, he's better than High School in Austin, Tex. just good. He went in the ninth round. Mike Lentz, a left-handed I Ma1 or l eague f<Cw lts B y United Pr-(l ss lntcr nat,on a l National League San rrncrsco uoo COLI 312- 10 14 2 Ch1cago 100 0 14 I 10 8 l d 2 WP Br own (J Sl ~ L P~ Jackson [0 21 . HRs - M a y (81h), Ha r grove (41h J, Burro ughs (l Oth J. independents fo r some 40 Ka n City 000 000 000- 0 2 0 :,:ears, will not join for the Mont e fu sc o , Lav e ll e (6), Wi l Cleveland JOO 01 0 oo x- 4 9 0 1975-76 seaso n a new Ii ams (7), Ca ldwell (9 ) and Bu sb y , .Mingori (8) and basketball con fer ence Rader , Hil l ( 3l ; Rcusche l , Healy , Odom (1 2J and As hby . L ocker f7J , K nowl es 171 . LP - Busby (7 4). HR s- Powe ll proposed th1s week in Zi'lmorA [8 ), Zah~ (9) and (7t h) , Lowen stein (6t h l. As hby SWiS her . WP " W 1ll1 ams (22) . ' ( l SI ) Atlanta. L P r Za mor a (3 I l . H Rs - Mad ' · The Rev, Raymond A. lock (Jrd ), A dam s 2 (2n d & New Yo r k 000 02 3 100- 6 12 0 3rd ). Tr il lo 14th). >Hill (2nd ), Roesch said he wants time to Murcer Minnes ota 000 000 01 2-· J a 2 (8th ). Thomas (2n d i Medrch , L yle {9), T idrow (9). study a new federal Diego 200 000" 000-- 2 7 3 and Mun son ; Blytevcn , ·A lbury regulation .-- stating that San Ph lla 220 0 10 20x - 7 a 2 O J and Roof . Borgman n (9 ). Jones, Greif (6 ), Tom t1n f 8J WP- M ed 1ch· (4 7) L P- Bl'ylev schools must provide exen CS-2). HR- Mun son ( 4th ). and Kendal l ; TW i t che ll. Kusick (2nd l penditures for women's ath- McG r aw (7.) and Boone . WP letics equal to those provided Twt l chell (4 -61 LP- Jones (7 Detroit 001 000 000- 1 6 0 . H Rs Sc hm id t ( lOth ), men. He said he is unsure 31 Cal ifornia 110 000 OOx - 2 7 2 Brown (2nd ) Bar e, Walker (8 ) an d F r ee whether Dayton could meet Cin ct nnat 000 000 100- 1 2 1 han . Figu eroa I 4 I l and Ro the requirements of the new Pittsbgh 100 010 oox - 2 6 o dr ig uez LP - Bare (1 .2 ) law and also join a new Norm an , McEnaney ( 8) and 001 020 000- 3 7 1 P lum mer . Reuss , GiuS t i (7) , Mitw league. 53000300x - 11 13 1 Her n andez (9) an d Sanguil len . Oaklan d Br oberg , Col born ( 1 ), H aus. "We are in no position to WP -- Reuss {5 .ell LP - Norm an man {2) , Rod ri guez ( 8) and (2 21 H R -- H ebner ( 2nd) assume any new major finanPo ~ t er , Holtzm an , Hamilton (9) and Ten ace WP - Holt zma n (11 cial obligations at this time," Los Angeles 000 030 000 - 3 2 1 6) LP - Broberg (6 -6) HR Montreal 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Father Roesch said. Tenace (9th) M essersm1 th ( B 2) an d Yea Dr. Dale Foster, the ger ; Blair , Carr 1t h ers ( 6 ), DeMola (8) an d Car t er LP s~ h ool's athletic director, Bi a!r f2 7l was asked to investigate the ston 000 000 000- 0 53 "possible effects the new · Hou N Y 100 000 OOx - 1 9 0 regulation on women's Kon1eczny , Crawford (8) an d , Koosman (5 ·3 ) and Grote. athletics will have on the May LP - Kon 1eczn y 13 7) University of Dayton A tl an ta 200 000 000- 2 11 1 program and what proposed St Loui s 002 Qt)O OJx - s 8 o legislation we should support Sadeck1 , L eon {8) and Cor e ll , Curt1s , Hr abosky (9) ilnd or present at the NCAA rRudolph WP - Curtts ( J J) LP Convention (in August) in -- Sadeckr ( 1. 1l . League order to guarantee a finan- Ch ica goAmerican 100 210 200- 6 10 0 cially viable program." Bas ton 300 000 004- 7 11 1 K aa t , Gossage ( 91 and The dodr was left open by Downrn g . Wis e, M orel (7) and Father Roesch for further Mon tgo mery . W P- Mor et 0 -0) discussion of the new league, L P-- Gossage (J.J J Plus SOc Handling tentatively to include such ( 12 rnnmgs l 010 00 1 000 001 - J 8 0 basketball notables as Tex No age Limit Louisville, Cincinnati , Ba l ooo 00 1 01 0 000- 2 9 2 limit 1 Per SubjecT y, Umbarger {7), Fo u Memphis State, S\. Louis, c~ Bulfibb (7), Ke ki ch 18 1, Brown 2 Spec ia I Per .Georgia Tech and Tulane. (8 } an d Sundberg ; Pa l m er . Family Jackson ( II ), A le xande r ( 12l. 1 MCBRIDE RETURNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bake McBride, out for three weeks · with a shoulder injury, was returned Wednesday to 'the St. Louis Cardinals' active roster. The Cardinals had been a man short on the active roster since last Wednesday's trade that sent Ray Sadecki and Elias Sosa to Atlanta for Ron Reed. However, the Cards may have to drop a player at the end of this week when pitcher Ron Bryant becomes eligible to return from the retired list. from Wichita . . . watt, 33, was released by Daniels sold the Utah Stars Philadelphia April 7 and Wednesday to a pair of Salt signed April 25 by the Aeros. Lake businessmen. Snell and Lyle Joh11110n He had a 1-1 won-lost record and seven saves with a 1.23 purchased the American ear ned ·run average at Basketball Asaoctation club for an ~stimated n mllllon, Wichita. reportedly putting down $650,000 and agreeing ·to PIIY STARS SOLD SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) the remainder over the next - Colorado businessman Bill five years. CLEARANCE TIME! Wll.COX ON OPTION CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs shipped pitcher Milt Wilcox on option to their Wichita farm team Wednesday and bought righthanded reliever Eddie Watt. MOTOROLA" PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN .LIVING COLOR ONLY 88¢ "JOYFUL SOUNDS" Rev. Wi1Iiam Knittel Speaker DATE: FRI., JUNE 6 Photo Hours 11 AM to 7 PM Personal size portable has Custom Malic Pre-Set VHF Tuner, Solid State UHF Tuner, Golden M Picture Tube. Magic Mast up-front te lescoping antenna. Walnut grain plastic cabinet. Many other Motorola Values to choose from •• • In color and Black & White LARRY'S PLACE: SHOPPER'S MART 7:30 p.m. through June 6 WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Photo's by Honey Portraits Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio -~ .' SAVE SAVE UPTO UPTO 60~ 60~ ON OUR PARKING LOT 2·DAYS ONLY - Paralyzed student says he missed Guards 75 to 100 feet By ROBERT PENICK CLEVELAND (.UPI) Dean Kahler, paralyzed from the waist down from a gun. shot wound in the 1970 Kent State shootings, said Wednesday t de ts heh was th one ofksthe s u n w o rew roc at National Guardsmen fired . moments before the Guard He testified in the third week of the $48 million . complex of civil suits filed by the nine wounded students and parents of the four dead against state officials and former Guardsmen. Shortly after noon the day of the shootings, while Guardsmen were on a practice football fleld, Kahler testified, "I threw some stones up into the practice field area. " After bein'g teargassed and chased down here," he said, "it kind of made me upset and frustrated. I had to release sometlling so I picked . gassed twice the up stones and things and had been threw them." · eve rung · ; once when prev10us He estimated he was 220- students had sought to talk 230 feet from the Guardsmen, w1·th KSU. Pres!'dent "obert r. '' that the missiles fell 7ii-100 White but were . gassed as feet short, and that none hit they approached Guardsmen anyone. / · · guarding White's home . h d be lth of He a en w a group Some five to 10 minutes students teargassed only a after be threw rocks, Kahler }ew minutes 1 back up Blanket Hill amid "yelling and screaming" by students to the j)Oint where some wheeled and fired . · or "There was no warrung hin warning shot or anyt g like that," he said. "They just tu r ned around and Started shooting at us. I yelled, 'Oh, dropped and pu! my hands overld't my head, t h tand .. hoped I wou ge s 0 • ·Midway in the 13-second bu rst of gunf'll'e, he said• a · t 0 .th'lS left s_ 1·de bull et wthent m under e armpl · "I felt the nerves bod go int my. legs, like some Y pu my before~an=d~a:lso:.~s:ai~d~,~th=e~G:ua:r~ds:m:en~jo:g~g~ed:.~m:y~G=od~,~th:e:y~'r~e~f:ir:lng~a:t~u~s,~· ~l:eg~s~t:o~sl:ee:p~·~"~h~e:sm:·d~·~·~·I~s:or~t~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.~;;.~;;. 1 ' . er's JIF PEANUT RUITER 40 oz. $1.99 Value VIETTI IVORY LIQUID HOT DOG SAUCE 11 oz. GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 6 & 7 • 9 AM TIL 8 PM 9 AM TIL 5 PM WASHINGTON (UPI) "Murder is murder," says Sen. Frank Church, 0-Idaho. He claims the Central Intelligence Agency was involved - regardless of the terminology it used - in assassination plots. Church, head of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, took a swipe Wednesday at Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, whom he said left the impression Monday any ·misdeeds by the agency were minor. ' Rockefeller, whose commission on U.S. intelligence activities delivers a report to President Ford Friday, previewed the findings on Monday at a news conference. Wednesday, the vice president and Church disputed the meaning of the terms " not major" and 11 minor." Church said the panel has "hard evidence" of CIA in: volvement In assassination plots and "I .do not regard murder plots as a minor matter." He did not specify who the assassination targets were. Asked if evidence indicated assassination plots were ordered by higher authority, Church said, " I don't care who may have ordered it. Murder Is murder ." Rockefeller said Monday "there are things that have been done in contradiction to the statues, but in comparison to the total effort they are not major." Church said he is "concerned about the apparent attempt of certain members of the Rockefeller ~com­ mission to lead the pub to belleve that any misdeed of the CIA were minor and that the agency has been relatively without guilt. % SAVE UP TO OFF OUR PRICE RECLI~ERS TAPE PLAYERS '{ ALL PRICES .GUARANTEED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! .. . I 1 • tt .~ ~ " ' ~ ;!,.' ...!~ ' ,),, . : : ' : ir, ';, -:: ~ -:t --:J. I ay Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon EXCEDRIN P.M. PftemJ600D U6HTEft SOAP Colgate, $1.25 Value Reg. Size Gold ANOTHER BES:r_FOR LESS .'. SOFA & CHAIRS ·HIDE-A-BEDS LAMPS • Dl NEITES BEDROOM .SUITES STEREOS • PICTURES ; • '. s. ) ' .. Georgia M. Johnson, Carolyn M. Brooks \o Violet I. Johnson, Parcel, Columbia. Donald E. Colllns, Pandora E. Collins to Morry Hinman, Lots, Pomeroy. ·Ellen Tucker to John Tucker, 2.75 A., Rutland. Ellen Tucker to John Tucker, .75 A., Salisbury, Bubby B. Herdman, Icyle Herdman to Ohio ,Power C., Ease., Rutland. Karla J. Ebenhack to Phil Slattery~ Judy Slattery, 24.989 A., Bedford. George E. Frederick Jr., Elizabeth Frederick to Louie B. Frederick, Chllrlene K. Frederick, Parcel, Chester. John D. Wolfe to Brenda M. Wolfe, Lot, Syracuse. Hysell, Thelma Carl Hysell to Junior Darst, 13 A., Rutland. .. . Junior Darst to Raymollll J. Fowler, Patsy R. Fowler, Parcel, Rutland. Sheryn J. J;awrence to · Charles Ray Lawrence, Parcela Lebanon. Cbariotte schneider, Charlotte Wolfe to Gale Eugene Wolfe, Charlotte L.Wolfe, .69 A., Pomeroy. i MR.CGFFEE Sturdy Tubular Steel • Lightweight · Cushioned through. out. Extra cushioning at head. ' Folds Compactly for transporting. Sells in pracTically any other smre tor $39.95. Save $10.00 adamonal at Nelson's. $59.95 '1299 Value Value THE SCHICK HOT J,ATHER MACHINE UMBRELLAS MEN'S SELF OPENING LADIES DOME $19.99 HIBACHI GREAT F.OR DAD PRESTO HOTDOGGER 3 adius·table • Cooks 6 Hot Dogs in 60 Seconds • Easy to Use. . grill handles. adjustable drafts 1D"x17 11 Knockdown legs Use anywhereYARD, PATIO,.. BOAT $10.69 Value ~77 $11.99 VALUE KOOLY KUPS 51 ct. 7 oz. . 59c Value 49~ BRACER 6 oz. $1.85 Value SHAVE LOTION " 4 oz. Sl. 10 Value - 9" POLAROID SUN GLASSES - ' SKIN OIL •3.00 PR():l'AN •3.75 RO'IAL BLEND •5.00 $}}88 Value Plus $3.00 Factory Rebate Steaming Hot Lather IME YOU SHAVE! $359 ' ·- 32 oz. RATCHED LOUNG Avocado or Coral ~-,s2""b.99 Valuable Coupon Cot.gate l ~fj MULTI-POSITION Bic ~::-••llliilliiliiii DIM Property Transfers _OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CARPET COLOR QUASAR T.V.s of thought it hit my spinal appearance Rhodes' attorney, R. column." week of tbe since trial the when_first he Brooke Alloway of Columbus, An athlete in East · Canton came for the afternoon said while Young did not session about 1 p.m. . require defendants to be High School and a !Jhysicial The start was delayed he- present for every session, education major when he cause u.s. District Judge Rhodes was "concerned and entered Kahler, 25, is Don Young's wife was ill, ' interested" in the case and soon to KSU, become a student te ch however and Rhodes left would appear periodically. aGov. er · James Rhodes, a . about 15' mrnutes · He was not ex pected to · before t he defendant, made his first judge convened court at 3:30. testify for several weeks: ___ . ••••••••••• ' of 99~ Per Subject THE MEIGS JR. HIGH . Murder • IS too murder Groups Taken At The Low Price AT 9- The DailySentinel. Middl•oort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June ,5, 1975 ~OFF Load and Oose DENTAL CREAM Family Size $1.37 Value �r J • I ' 10 - Tbe Daily Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 5, 1975 ~~~~;~4o•••,IJ...J,_ - Help Wanted I OVEEK L WAI TRE SS , a pply 1n p e-rSon , Crow ·s Stea k H ouse I I' (] I I tGUMSEDI IJ B:::R:.;;;U~C;,;'ll.;;'E~~'-"'T""-,.---., r 8 Employnlent WILL babys rt 1V E3E E3ENEATH he lp ar ea Now yout home or house in the Pla rns Cal l 985 4245 1974 CHEVELLE $30'15 Malibu l-IT Cpe ., 350 V 8 eng1ne. p<>wer steenng, fa c tory a~r, tinted glass, r a dio , wheel covers, good f1r es, blk Interior, silver grey f1nish Special BABYSITT IN G m my home w1 th small c hdcfr en , C)C pe rienced Mr s G l enn arranre the circled lotun to form the aurpriae anawer, u auneoted b7 tho above cartoon. Smtth , Ro c k Spnngs Road Phone 99 2 36 13 Jumblo" BAKED SURLY DURESS CANNED general I repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per renee Phone 992 2.d09 5 1 tf c Am.. er: Crimmal writmg about HOmf'on e t:l~te- SLANDER CARPENTER work - ce •lm g , pan e l•ng , floor•ng , et c P hon e 992 2759 5 28 10tc Notice -WE W IS H to t hank everyo ne who was so kr nd and help ful PLUMBIN G, heatmg , repa1r and InStallatiOn , e lectr. c al , at the t1me at our brotller water pum p repa1r , roof 1ng , and father 's dea t h , Walter roof and house pa mt mg , Reuter We es p ec. ally w1sh general r epa1r Reasonable to thank the ml n 1ster rat es , tree est1mates 15 Clifford Sm1th of Bradfo rd year expe r~ ence Ca ll Chur ch of Chr1s t, tor h1s Charles Sm c la1r , 985 41 21 Qr wo rds of r:omfort, th e Ew1ng 992 222 1 Funeral Hom e , t he Brad 6-S-12tc ford Chur c h an d Sunday Sc hoo l for flowers and cards, Amer1can Le g 1on LEE 'S Car Wash on FH 124 at th e c ross roads S3 1ns1de and Drew Webs t er Po st 39, ou t , Wa -x tobs , Sl5 Phone Pomeroy , and DAV Post 53, 992 3180 F re e p 1c kup and and also a ll of our many del•very serv ice rel at ives , fr•ends and ne1gh bars to r their flowers and 6 3 12tc c ards and for anyone else who helped us m a n y way CASH- ;~d-~-afi~~ke; an-d thank yo u all Sis ter , Lo u1s e models of mCiblle homes Hawkms , brother , Leo P hone area code 614 423 · 9531. Reut er, and a ll t he Reuter e ll 1ldren 4-13 1fc -~ 6 5 ltp JUNK autos, complete and WE WIS H to ex tend our delivered tQ ou ; yard. We heartfelt love and grahtude pick up auto bocties and buy to our farnrty, fr~ends, and all kinds of scrap m eta ls and ne•ghbors for g1v ing us such 1ron Rider's Salvage, St a m emorable day We shall Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy , cher1 s h 1f a lways Ohio Call 99 2 5468 Espec•ally do we want to 10 17 -lfc thank you tor the ma n y cards, flowers , g1fts a nd QUICK p:JRINT by ~a!l from best WISh es Th anks to those camera ready copy One who help ed 1n any way page SS 55 ~t ,r s f 100, $1 15 Thank you for to mmg to eac h add1t1onal 100 Senti ce lebra te w1th us our 50th to LET CQpy , c he ck Wedd1ng Ann1v ersary TERSHOP PLU S, n W Glenn and Thelma Dill Un 1C1n, Athen s, Oh10 Also, ICib pr. nting 6· 5·1tp ' 29 3.~tg ~.OMEROl_MOIOR . CO~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P:M. @ . POMEROY, OHIO V Wanted To Buy For Rent w du ne buggy , eng 1n e comple t ely rebuilt , $2 00 Also, enc yclopedia Ph on e 985 4118 6 4 Jtc OLO furnitur e, 1ce bCixes , brass beds, or com plete '2 -BEDRM m ob ile home , 308 households Wr1 te M o Page St , •n M•ddlepor t S75 Miller , Rt .d, Pomeroy, 1967 FORD Pickup ' '2 ton deposit required Ohio Call 992-7760 truck, good condJtlon Phone 5 11 tfc 10 7-74 Don Bell. 247 2027 - -- - - - - - - - 6 3 3tc 2 BEDRM furn ished mobile hom e, no pe ts Call 992 7479 WANTED old upr ight p1anos 1973 OL DS Oelta 88 , 4 dr 6-4 tf c Any cond1t10n Pay1ng SlO 00 hard top w1th a c , low each F1rs t floor on ly Write mileage , priced reasonable 6 ROOM house , good loca ti on , and g 111e d.rect1ons to Witten Phone Lou Osborne, 992· basement, garage , S85 P tano Co , Box 188 , Sard•s , 2178 References Write Box 729 01'1 10 43946 6 3 3tc H, c o The Dally Sentinel. 6-5-61p Pomeroy, Oh1o 6 4 3tc --------------- ~ ---------- ---- - --------------6 --------------- ONE BEDROOM furn 1shed apartment m Middleport Phone 992 3173 6-5-Jtp - ----------- - Racine, Ohio · Cali Before 7: 30A.M. Or After 6:00P .M. 949-3604 ' ' I mo, _ FOR FREE .ESTIMATES I Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 -- .........102 I· CAPI'AIN EASY D~. WOLFC:.Ar-16 KI.L!TZ.·· YOU ARE GENERALI.V REGARDED A? THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPERT ON lOVE! WILKINSON SMALL ROOFING .no, I Construction and Plumbing FREE ES11MATES Blown tnlo Wa lis & Altics 1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S!DING-SOFF!TT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 327 N. 2nd --------------- ---------- Garage -- -- ANNIE--NO JACK IN THE BOX BEAUTY SALON Roger Hysell's lHAT WAS 111E CAPTAIH OF THE YACHT, Af!MIE. • S'f"ECIAL SMOR.,.,. 'loAVE PHOM£ - Wfll , ..aJ DON'T tiA\IE TO FNT ABOUT StROB FOR A WHI~E. '!'ET- o. ---------- -- -- ----- KUHL'S -------------- ---- -------------- - SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, INC. --------·-- BARGAIN CENTER' ... IT'LL SE NIGHT SOON, AN' IF' IACKLE THIS eASY IN 1\--1' DAII.K , WE'RE JUS\ APT T'SREAK OUR NECKS! 'Real Estate For Sale Hubbard's Greenhouse cto - ----------- ------------- -- Mob,lle Homes -For Sale &l -------- -------- - It stops automaticalh.j. _ - ... when it runs out of steam! E lfELP - HELP - HELP -------------- - ------------ -·---------------- CALL 992-2259 --------------- ---- - -------- Real ---- ---------- Real Estate For Sale ___________ 40x85 Brick Building --------------- - -------------- -- -------------- NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED MASON --------------- --------------- WMPO·RADIO - -·------------- WHERE YOU CAN HIA. MEff BLOW 11-IE PLANEr lJP- IMPRISON EVEPY ~ ROCK .MUSICIAN TH{; BE ONE OF HUMANITY'S GREATEST AT 6ENGVA Weekday1 ). ,- --- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Spend as much t•me as you can on self. lnterests today Th1ngs you're mterested 1n can be accomplished now DOWN I Gather Yesterday's Answer 2 Rental s 1gn ( 2 wds. ) 9 Ratse Z4 Canadian 3 Legionnaire, 12 Blackboard province e g. (2 wds I item 25 Old Greek 4 - green 16 In we1ght 5 Great hams the 27 Lion's den a re center occupant 6 Kmd of bear 19 Pnnc1pal 29 Hair dye 7 Btbhcal hon 22 - r eader 30 Compulsions 8 Aging Mo v1e 23 Navy 31 Dens queen's construe36 " Butterflies concern ~~~ker 37 ;;.::,~· LITTLE OOE& HE KNON Hf:IS HELPINCl U:> KEEP BONNA"Z SOLVENT WITH THE PROFIT.5 WE'RE .vAKIN\7 ON H/6 MERCHANDISE:! ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take things a step at a t•me lhe next few da~s Goals •mportant to you can be realized dunng thrs penod. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're m a good creat1ve cycle Be f1rm '" your •dea s Don't let others drssuade you before you 've had a c hance to try them out LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ga1ns are likely where yo u 22· Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Now 1s the t•me to f1na11ze a matenall y·based prot ect It you to your advantage PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) Your menial apt1tude 1S partiCularly sharp today Tackle tasks whtch reqwr e lhe exer. c•se of your mmd rath er lhan muscle ~Your. llU)Birthday June 6, 1975 F1nanc1a l prospects are br gh1 for you th1s year 1f you fun t!Qn tn fam1 l1ar areas II yo u ve a good thm g go 1ng '10 make the most of that WIN AT BRIDGE 5 NORTH 4 A2 • 86 4 • 10 7 5 Laurentiis 28 Hezek1ah's mother 29 Tiny amount 32 Seek a lms 33 Last Spanis h queen 34 MuSICal syllable Verdi ooera' l ,..-:;r.~ Caron WEST EAST • J 1043 "Q J 10 7 t K 93 • J2 48 5 "K9532 tQJ862 •• SOUTH (0) .A •KQ976 tA4 .A9876 East-West vulnerable Well DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: North East South Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAX"! L 0 N G ' F E L L 0 \I Pass Pass Pass Pass o·,, CRYPTOQUOTES XZJD . XBORY PNZSD, PTO ' R RT YRBOP 1 l«lfe IT 60ES OUT ! I f«lf'E IT 60ES OVT ! \ to bid seven ' He sta r ts .proceedm gs by bid· ding fi ve spades Tht s b1d says m theory, "We are one ace short lor SIX . Btd l tve nolrump and pla y tt th e r e " North btds f1ve notr ump a nd now South goes to s tx c lubs He has deltvered a second m essage wh1ch ts , " We ha ve e nou gh aces for seven Btd seven tf vou thtnk your trumps are good e nough ," North ' s trumps ar e good enough and h e btd s seve n There 1s a l1ttle p lay to th e hand , but w1th trumps breakmg ·I and s pa des 4·2 South IS ab le to dra w trumps. ruff out one pade , d1scard two dt a monds rom dummy and fma lly ruff 1s small diamond ~R®~: The b1ddmg has been- P~ss Openmg lead - Q " One leiter Sltnply stands for another. In thts sample A i1 used for th e three L's. X for the tw o etc Smgle leiters, apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the words are all By Olwald & James Jacoby hints. Each day the code letters are different. RT CAPRICORN (Dec 19) Make a conce rt ed effort to• good rapport w1th someone you II meet SOCially Th1s per - CANCI!R (June 21-July 22) Look beyond today and to lhe future Lay a few bricks now to butld a better foundatiOn for your l1fe 4KQ 1043 GTWN reward 11 you perform to the best of your a b1 lr1y ;::;-+-1--+--t--t-1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - , c a n he ask North 27 De vtvre ZJ There s a hidden unexpec ted don 't d rll ydally 11 wrll be settled one 26 Jote de Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Pay close attent•on to your work through tom orro w son could be a valuable 1ast1ng contacl Pass NOT ONE WHIT' IN FACT, HE THINKS HES 00TBONNAZ ON THE: RUN . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov, 22) One you re closely assoc1ated ~1th h as your be st •nterests at heart L1 s ten to th1s persons suggest1ons Heed her ad\I•Ce GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You can accomplish more today by workmg In solitude and where other people can't break up your concentratJOn claSSIC 10 11-1ROW HIM OFF OUARD... MAKE HIM THI NK I.'M STILL CONSIDERING HIS MARRIA0E PROPOML .. s ha re an 1nterest No1h•ng w111 happen . however 1f you don t nde herd on thmg s Conversational bidding works 10 At lChOO A.M. --- ----------·-·-- 8emlce 8ecle 0101 40 Of a reg 1on 41 Mrs HST (3 wds.) Lord Jim" 10 Foo Foldaw, June 8L1175 ARIES (Marcil 21-"Prll 19) Cond1t1ons grow much more stable for you over the ne)(t few days It's a good t1me to build Set your sights accordtngly mea sure SWAPSIIOP --------------- THE DAILY SENnNEL ,. sumrrut 5 Extra 10 Burrowmg beast II Esprit de corps builder 13 Alan or Robert 14 Lwnel Bart musical 15 Just a 16 Also known as ( abbr J 17 Onetime Rooney mate 18 Speak p<>orly 20 Freo n or argon 21 Domestic help . 22 Boundary 23 Tasteful 11 AstroGraptwl 38 Perpetual ( poet ) 39 Hebrew TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From &:ro A.M. to a:3o p.M. -·-------------- . 1·; ---------------- --------------- WORLD'S [:jF'LOMATS HIGH LUMP a= LUMPISfAN-WILL __ FOR SALE! -------------- Barbs - -- --------------- -------------Help Wanted ···~~~~~~-r~-,~~~~~----~~----~~~------------~~--------~~----------------~~ THAT KID-THE NEW UNLESS WE THAT KID MAY ------------------- --------------- Yard Sale Estate For S11e ACROSS 25 T1g ht-f1sted ~-+--+­ THIE ......................... • 8:30---Chlco & The Man 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 9:00--Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6, 13 , Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Sunvval K 11 33. 9 : ~dd Couple 6, 13; Mpv!e " Zig Zag" 8; Assign ment America 33. 10 :00--Pol!ce Woman 3,4, 15, Get Chnst1e Love 6. 13; News 20; Pual Nuchlms 33 . 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Spec ial 13 , Sammy & Company 6; Movie " Duel of the T1tans·· 8: Movie "Snow Devils" 10; Janakt 33 1:00--Midn!ght Special 3,4, 15, Wide World Spec1a l 6, News 13. 2·Jo-Star Trek 4 3· 3o-Movle "Agent for HARM " 4 5:30-Mov!e "Bedtime Story" 4. by THOMAS JOSEPH I At the ----------------- -------------- L. i 12:00--Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6,13 ; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10 , M1 s ter Rogers 33. 12 : 3o-B!ank Check 3, 15, Split Second.6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33. - RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION 5 .3o-News 6; Beverlly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33 6 ·00--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; One Of A Kind 33 . o·3o-NBC News 3.4 , 15 ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8. 10; Zoom 20,33 . 7 .00-- Truth or Consequences 3; American Life Style 4; Bowling For Dol lars 6; What's My Line? 8, News 10; Let' s Make A Deal 13, J1mmy Dean 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 • 7 3o-Hol!ywpod Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Amerlc~n Outdoorsman 15 8: 0o-Sunsh1ne 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Waltons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal: . lnternatlonal Report 20, Evening a t Symphony 33 8 ·3o-Bob Crane 3,4 ,15, Karen 6,13 , 9·00--Movie "Eiv1s That's The Way It Is" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, High School Bowl 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; Movie "Nightmare" 10. ' 9 · 3o-Movle "Good Day For a Hanging" 8 lO ·Oo-Harry 0 6,13 , News 20, Woman 33. 10 3o-Pol!tlcal Ta lk 10, Horace Marsha ll 33. 11 Qo-News 3,4.6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Nightmare" 8; Movie "Guns At Batasl " 10; Janaki 33. 12 3o-Wide World Special 6. 1 ·OO- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . 6 ·00--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25----Farm Rep<>rt 13 6 3o-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6·35----Columbus Today A 6 · 45----Mornmg Rep<>rt 3. Farmtime 10. 7:00--Today 3,4, 15, A.M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:00--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8 ·3o-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8.55----Chuck White Rep<>rts 10. 9 :00--AM 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wlthD J . 13; Walsh's Animals 33 9- 30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Blue Grass Music 33 . 10 ·oo-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dmah 13; You Owe 1t to Yourself 33 . 10:3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 ; Gambit 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 DO--High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to L!ve6; Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33 . 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13: New s A, Love of Life 8, 10; Mele Hawaii 33. 11 ·55----Graham Kerr 8, Dan !m e l's World .IO. ANNm LITTLE ORPHAN ____·-·-----.- 12 .55----NBC News 3,15. 1:DO--News 3; All My Children 6,~3 ; Phil Donahue 8, Young & the . Re~t!ess 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Mulilgon Stew 33 . 2:00--510,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light · 8,1 0; Woman 33 . 2 : 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; In Performance 33. 3:00--Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospita l 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20 J·~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Matc h Game 8,10; VIolin 20; Magic of Oil Painting 33 4:00--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jannle 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8, Sesam e St 20,33. Movie "Nowhere to Go" 10: Mike Douglas 13. 4·Jo-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, 1 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5.00--FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 S: Jo-News 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Hodgep<>dge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E!ec . Co 33 6· 00--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co 20; To Be Announced 33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 113, Bew1tc hed 6. CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 HlO----Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 ; News 10; Jlmmv Dean 13: Phil Donahue 15 7 .3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes t he Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell t he Tr uth 13 FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1975 ------------ ---. U'ITI.E ORPHAN ...... ._.._.. 20,33; Movie mo. Merle Norman Cosmetics ' ·- 8:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Night Stalker 6, 13, Mov1e "The Games" 8; Washington Week in Review Middleport 5-~0-1 .._.__._.._ ................. Television log for easy viewing FOR HE:AVEON'S -;AI<£, i<rOI.A')(' \)JI~L. ~OJ! I lOLA'S - - --------------- --- ------ THERE'S NO SECREOn THEANSWER I? Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services LARRY I.AY.ENDE.R· -·--- MAKE TWO PEOPLE FlltL fN L0VE.l'. ..WHAT5 THE? SECRET~ BORN WSER 0N E 5 yr old and one 4 year • ONE Holstein Cow to freshen Clld with 5 month old calf. last at m onth , 5300 One 250 both Holstein Hereford gallon Bulk tank, 2 unit 2 BEDROOM mob1le horne , Also Repairs On All cows Phone 742 6723 Harrisonville area, $135 Delaval milkers Phone 985 RIding Tractors Syracuse, Ohio 6 1 6tc 3891 month , util1t1eS turn1shed 498 LC!cust St. Ph. 992-3993 except elec No pets, 1 child 6-3 31p rMiddleport, OhiO 59 1 1)10 ~10:1_mo .•· permitted Phone 742 3123 . 1956 GMC J1 ' ton truck, 300 6-5-6tp DOE S your 1 1vmg room su 1 te gallon tank. , disk, and · need new cushions? We Will cult1vator Call 742 3949 ref il l your old cushions W1th 2 BEDRM mob•le home tn 6 I 6tp Racine area A C Phone - n e w foam ci.Jt to s1ze John St., Next To 992 58 58 Average s•ze suite, S12 95 B E DDING plants , potted Jack's Furniture & 6 3 tfc Grade School plants, geran1urns , azaleas , Upholstery Supp l•es, 236 E J:!_elun •as , porch bo -xes , 992-2549 Syracuse, . Matn , PC!meroy , Ohio lia ngmg baskets , Cleland's Phone 992 3903 G r eenhouse , Geraldine and I RM S 2 baths , 2 m11es from Cleland , Rac•ne, Oll io 4577 1 6 3 7tc S-8-1_mo . ~ , From the largest Truck or Harr.sonville , shown by - - ---- 5· 18 ttc Bulldozer Radiator to the Automobile appo•nl m ent only . Call (513 ) SPECIAL sale on closeout - - smallest Heater Core t-Uf'C your ·on of · Mmk" 839 <126 upholstery fabr.cs 20 pet Transmission Cosmet•cs -Phone WINCHE STER m odel 12 , full 6 3 6tc off reg pr•ce Nylons , Nathan Biggs NOTICE OF BROWN'S 9925113 c hoke 12 gauge , n1ckel steeL, Repair hercu lons , velvet. rayons, Rad•ator Specialist 1 7 ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e . ventilated nb , good con co ttons Jack 's Furn .ture, APPOINTMENT dd1on , $350 Confect Marvin ac , 1 7 m •te out ot 236 E Matn , POmeroy, Ohio Case No . 21,416 NOW- · silnng -Fuller Brush l<eebaugh days , 992 5342 , Harr,sonvdle on Co Road 3 Phone 992 3903 Estate of Kate Pnce Phone 992 -5682 or Produ c ts , phone 992 -3410 after 7 p m 985 3913 6 3 6tc 6 J 7tc Deceased. 992-7121 1 24 tfc .... - - - - - - --- -- - 5, 30 otc TWO bedrm furnished mobile APACHE Camper, s leeps B, . "At caut1on Light" Ph. 992· 2174 PomeroY 5-14-1 mo. Notice •s hereby g 1ven that J ~ ho,me OepQSit reQuired 1971 SUZ UKI TM 400 and 1973 s•nk , stove and refr,g erator . Rt.]1 T_uppers PlainsLO B O'Br ien , of Pomeroy , Oh10 , • ' Ph one 992 3429 Yamaha SC500 dirt b1kes SBOO Phone 742 6464 has bee n d u ly appC1 1nted The Annua I .. , Pnced to sell P hone 985 I • 6 3 6fp 6 3 6tc "BARGA IN S are o SEPTIC TANKS c teaned executQr of the Estate of Kate 3938 - - - - - · -·---~ ~- --m idd le name " in clean. Modern San• ta11on . 992 3954 Pr 1c e , deceased , late of Me•gs 5 30 12tp USED WURLITZER organ , TRAILER space, 1 mile from used furniture , County , Cil lo or 992 7349 . Phone 992 5858 Pomeroy half pr.ce Take .over GUARANTEED ap Creditors are requ~red to 9-18 tfr 5 2 tfc SLINGERLAND gCIId sparkle payments Wr 1te CREDIT pli;11nr-PS & new fyrnlture. ~ f1 le the1r c laims with sa1d Wtl! be held Sunday, June snare drum with case A 1 DEPARTMENT . 210 16 ACRE S- M&1gs County , 3 SEW ING - MACHINE , fidu c .ctry wit h in four months Open f·S Wed. throul)h :tun. c ondit ion ~hone 992 7276 Broadway Street, Jac·ksQn , 8, 1975 at 12 p.m . at Forrest m lies from Forked Run Dated t1'11s 2nd day of June Repa •r s, serv1ce , all makes FURNISHED apartment, Ph .· 667-JUI . 5 15-1 mo . ' 6-4·6tc Oh10 45640 1915 La ke, 1 mil e from Long Acres Park, Rutland~ 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, adul ts only 1n M1ddleport 6 5 6tc Bottom , Oh•o Phone (304) Po meroy A uthor~ zed Singer Manning D. Webster Phone 992 3874 RON Shepard Contracting and 428 1308 Sal e s and Serv1ce we Judge J-25 tfc Please bring a covered d{sh Remodelmg Se rv1ce Whole APACHE l6 1 1 ft fold Qown 6 1 6tc sharpen Scissors hQuse re mode ling , camper m good condit ion, -------------- · & table service. Beverages (6 1 5, 12, 19, 3tc 3 29 tfc Sp ecialties - kitchen and $500 Phone 992-5465 will be provtded. A spec1ai 13 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and bath Phone (304) 773 5J46 or 6 5 3tc NEED A new h'Orne built on DOZER work, land clearing l uhfur n •shecl apartments inv1tatton is extemded ' 7.S2 3664 day or evening your lof? Contact Milo B 't<1 1it:l9ne 992 5434 by the acre, hourly Clr Hut ch •son , Rutland, Oh10 those members of fhe 6 4·26tc · 4 12 tt c co ntract Farm ponds,. Phone 742 3615 -·- ~ - -fr1m1ly who have never! roads , etc. Large dozer and In Syracuse 5 8 tfc The Almanac PRIVATE meetmg room for FtSHING Sinkers, the fl a t attended · operator w1th over 20 years ones , several sizes Phone any organ •ration , ptHme 992 e-x per. ence Pull1ns Ex . Now open for season. Now 992 5829 By UPI 3975 cavatmg , P omeroy , Ohio available- most varieties 1 6 4 6tp PORTA-COOLTM 3 11 tfc Phone 992 2478 Today is Thursday, June 5, of vegetable plants - - - -·-·------ --12-191fc flowers pIus potted flowers 1 ROOM-to-ROOM the !56th day of 1975 with 209 NOTICE from Berry M1ller APT like new , 3 rooms , w1th ONE Chestnut sorrel. f&rn 1ly OUR SPECIALTY over horse , gentle One black 5-4" large bath , tabletop range, to follow. Mobile Home Sa les• Here IS 2.000 honglng bukets of r EXt.AVATING, Dozer , 4 H mare, been showed large closet East Mam St. Petunias, Ivy, Geran iums , a new t1stmg of the un1ts we Reg 15.9 95 khoe , d1tcher, water Ba c The moon is approaching Arnold Grate, 142 .t211 or Pomeroy See to apprec 1ate now have on our lo t due to Vine~, and Be_pof!_ias l1nes , foCi ters, drains , roads 139.95 742 5501, n1g ht P hone GallipoliS durmg day, Its new phase. the forecl osure of another and brush cleaning . No job TOP QUALITY AT 4,000BTU 6 4·6tc 446 9699 , even mg s 446 9539 Mob1le Horne Dealer too small , no weather too LOWEST PRICES Only 43 lb ------- - - -- - - - -The morning stars are 608 E. 4 10 tfc 60x 12 Schutt tCital e lec tr.c, bad Phone Charles R )ther models ''2-5776 : 19 70 TRIUMPH motorcycle, Mars and Jupiter. 2 bedrm MAIN Hatfield , Rt 1, Rutland . on sa le · ~ - 17 · 1 mo .: a~ - o:pJ;x-=~pt-- ~ -Mfd . com pletely chopped Phone 6{)-xl2 PMC , 3 bedrm OhiCI Phone 742-6092 992 3662 The evening stars are MerdlepQrt 1 house in Porn eroy POME" 60xl2 Elcona , 2 bedrm 5-2 521p 6 4-6tc Call (304 1 882 2050 , collect cury, Venus and Saturn. ~ 60x12 Titan , 2 bedrm WILL DO house and roof 5 22 ttc 60x12 Dar.an , 2 bedrm 2 PR' I~ Lo nstruct1on · ~...o painting, free estimates ' , iPOMUOY LAfiD"Mjl"tt« Those born on this day in STARCRAFT NEW AND used baths Call 992 7008 . Roof1ng , Spouting , Gemin1 ... cJICkW.CorMy,Mtr. I TR A I LER al)ts trailers and fold downs Phone 992 history are under the sign of 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm We are in great need l1lt •n replacement. w1n 6-S-12tc t8iill Phona H2-211t · ! A C , Reese hitches, auto 52<~8 or 992 3436 60x12 Globemaster, 3 dows , complete remodelmg Gemini. awnings, 20 percent off 525 12t c of properties to sell. bedrrn . PhM e 742-6273 or {304) 773 R &s-e;~;~~~o~BaCk.,.hoe Camp Conley Starcraft ~-----~----·ca·SAntennas , f1Sh 1 ng ba1t, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, 60x 12 Broadlane , 2 bedrm 5684 and l1ght hauling services Strike while the iron Sales , R t 62 N of Point 4Xl2 f1p0ut f1shmg suppl1es, gun s and F URN apt 5 rooms and bath , Dr•veway slag delivered. 5 9-26tp wife of the leader of Pleasant, w Va is hot - Sell Today ammo lnd•an Joe 's Spo rts ntce la rge yard, bath and 1~ . 60xl4 New Moon, 2 bedrm , Phone (3041 773 -5346 or 7426 4 3tc Nationalist China, was born washer dryer and CB's 308 Page St , 390 South Second Sf , 3664 day or evenings. .b & o· TREE Trimming, ~0 while we have Cash M iddleport 60)( 12 Valian t, 2 bedrm . M iddleport , adults only ONE Sea rs ' ColdspQt 11,000 June 5, 1897. years exper.ence Insured, 6-4-26tc 60-x l 2 PMC , 3 bedrm Phone 992 5262 evenings Buyers. All Cash for S 18 30tc treeest•mates Call992 3057, BTU a~r CC!nd•t•oner , used 1 On this day in history: 60x12 Sherwood P"rk , 3 5 21 lfc Coolville . Phone ( 1) 667 EX CAVA IINu , ... ., .... ,, , .,,._-::season S200 1 J point Ford GUN S A ND AMMO - Our Your Property. bedrm 3041 In 1917, more than 9¥.and backhoe work , septic cutter bar , 6 ft cut Silver 35 x8 Glider summer stock is now ,TRAILER space tor rent m tanks installed ; dump . 4 30 lfc R 1dge Road , Ches ter Phone mlllion Americans between 35x 8 P acem aker arr •ving . Rifles , shotguns, Middleport Call 992 -2625 lr~cks and to-boys for hire, Charles Chaffee , 985 3862 PIStols 1 relo a ding equip These are mostly all !ate GENERAL R~-;;,clean-up 4 27 tfc the ages of 21 and 31 Buyers See Us For Your w•tl haul fill dirt. top soil , • 6 4 4tp scopes, 1 ammun 1ftons , 22 models <some never 1ived and hau11ng , cutting , limestone and gravel , Call ' Needs in Real Estate. registered for the World War MAG h /p $3 per box , S27 50 1n J and will be liqUi dated at welding , carpentry, Bob or Roger Jeffers, day UNTRY Mobile Home TWO 10" slotted mags, TWQ 8" per carton ( 500 1 22 I r h p a very large d•scount So 1f COPar plu m bing, elec masonry I draft. I 5 phone 992 7089 , night phone k, Rt 33, ten m11es north slotted mags , f1ts Ford or HOU SE and bath , large $2 10 per I&!CIP Get th em you are mterested '" a and general remodelmg 992 3525 or 992 5232 Chrysler prCiduct Deming of Pomeroy Large lo ts w•th room , garage, 2 tots , In 1933, President Franklin Mobile Home at a huge while they last Store hours Call Ski t Pool 922 -5126 2-11 tfc well pump, wit h tank and concrete patios, s idewalks , good toca t1C1n 10 Racine saving, don 't wa1t Stop effect1ve May 19 Monday D . Roosevelt signed a bill 5 13 26tc --- ~ toot valve 1964 Ford F a1r runners and off street 57,500 Phone 949-4613 . If nc:i Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , to day at Berry Miller lane, 6 cyl auto , e-xcellent parkmg Phone 992 7479 .. R~E.ADY MIX CONCRETE answer , call 992 2617 abolishing the gold standard. Mobile Home Sa les, 705 F r•day and Saturday 9 a rn cond1t1on Complete boy 12 31 lfc deltvered right to your 5 30 otc F arson St, Belpre , Oh10, to 9 p m VILlAGE GUN In 1966, American scout uniform, like new, s ize project. FI'St and easy Free Ph 423 9531 SHOPPE, 266 Mill Sf , ------- --- ---r---~ 12 or 14 Pa.r of g1rl's roller BEDRM trailer with 2 BEDROOM house m Rac •ne 3 BEDROOM house , walt to astronaut Gene Cernan left est1mates . Phone 992·3284, M•dd!eport 6-5-11tc 3 ut11it skates S1 ze 61>'1 . Phone 742 1es paid , partly fur total e lec tric , wall to watf Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Gemini 9 for a 2-hour, 10wall carpeting , la rge kit 5 18-30tc 6878 n1shed'" trailer park on Rt carpet l1v1ng room , utility Middleport, Ohio chen an,tt bath , utility room , minute ~'spacewalk . '' 33, near Burlingham P hone room , 1 1 acre P hone 9.t9 10 X 55 F'URNISHED mobile 6 4 3tp 6-30 -lfc wash room , % acre, 4998 99 2 1751 home , new red carpet ing, alum•nurn sidmg , storm In 1968, Sen. Robert KenNE Eo- Vour-hou;- ; - ;:o , ,___5 30 6tc new wash e r and a1r eM 6 l-Ife 1966 TRIUMPH TR4A has wmdCiws , storage build lno. body and eng.ne, new seats , d1tloner 53,500 Phone 992 . nedy was fatally shot in Los pa inted? Phone 992 -S99S or Phone 742 4601 Will $600 Phone Coolv1lle, 667 74 39 992 7676. sacnf1ce fCir quick sale . TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Aqgeles by a 24-year-old Arab J436 5 30 6tc 6 1 6tp ' W•th l ca r garag e, carpeted , 5 25 lfc 6 l -Ife 6 - ~ · 3tc national later identified as or bank financing FHA 5'~-=-c L - tuur· -::-.-uu lle uum~ •u• ~LWDOO BDWERSREPAIR' Sirhan B. Sirhan. The Phone' 742 3615 or see Milo cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 1966 HARLEY Dav idson - Sweepers , toasters , Iron,. • Hutchmson , Rutland · thru 1972 mCidels Phone Sportster , sem 1-dropped , •sassln was sentenced to life all small appliances Lawn 5 8 lfc , ( 614) 446 1425, Gall ipOliS 1050 cc's, needs go~d tune mower, next to State High . imprisonmen't . ( He's 3-9 lOti 5 FAMILY yard sale including up S950 Phone Coolville, way Garol!ge on Route HOU SE FOR SALE , 174 old hCirse wagon, complete "' 667 3436 scheduled to be released on Phone 985-3825 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 4 s aturday and s unday . 6-4 3tc 1971 SKY LINE 12)(60 PhC!ne 4-16ttc l !Jarole in 1986). bedrm , 11 1 bath, large lot. Bryan Harris, Success 992 5872 ---~-.::.-;;- ------' ' basement , garage TQ see Road Phone 667 3652 ONE 5 room house on 150"X100 6 I 7tp ·•fl'TIC TANKS CLEAN~D -:; NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, call «6 2596 ' lot Completely renovated. 6 4 3tp Reasonable RATES Phone· A- thought for the day: Phone 992 5786 6 3 6t c bath, dining, 3 porches, level 446-4782 Golltpolla . John! - ----- - - ------~~-' t'l'eaident Franklin D . Roose6-4-6tc lot near school and stores. ' ' RusselL owner YARD Sale, June 4, 5, and 6 ON 1 SEVE N ROOMS AND BATH Only $7,500 velt said, "There• is oo inWednesday, Thursday and 1974 HONDA ElSinore Mt 125. ~ - 9 . tfc 4 HOME IN Pomeroy Dn CORNER LOT IN -7>:---::--_ --;-Friday frQm 10 till 4 30 at POMEROY COUNCIL now Phone 992-7211 , Butternut Ave, Nrce kit - NEW LISTING - Building lol dispensable man." the Don Hanning reSidence taking appl1 cat1ons for a POMEROY chen, new root , rust m with water tap and septic tank WILt trim or eut treea and 6-4-3tc Bradbury Road Lots of n 1ce m e ter person Send ap stalled, pnced at $18 ,000 in the country near school. shrubbery, clelr out Business Section children 's CIC!th.ng , 10 gallon MODERN Walnut stereo . pl1cation to Vllletge Hall , Seen by appo intment Call $2,500 . basements , atties, etc.' aquar.um with all fixt'ures , Pomeroy 992 -2020 i Phone 992-3975 or radio, 8 track tape com . Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441 . NEW LISTING Three and other Items By PHIL PASTORET 6-5-3tc b•nat,on , am fm radio . 6 3 12tp r011fa!s One 9 room house with 5· 11 ·26tc 992-5786 6 3 3tc Balance S103 72, or terms Ournonfavoritewa ltressask- EXPERIE NCED sates help ~ - --- ~ - - - - - - -- - bath, F .A furnace, a 4 room 5 FAMILY Yard ·sate, Call 992 39 65 edhow we 'dlik 6 4 ttc 1 72 ACRES land , and locust garage •partment wtth bath, · e our steak and we wan t e d ' app 1Y 1n person a t Tuesday thru F riday Union •( ------posts Also, 1965 Fo rd L TO and a 2 room with some work . told her • ''Tonight · " Montgomery Ward , 109 Avenue Watch for signs Court St , Pomeroy PRicED -,Or~ quick sale 12 Phone 742 3656 5 6tc · 6-3-3tc 5 23 52tp City water . $16,000.00. In our town, lbe director of ________ _: ___ 6___:__:__ horse , Un1co tractor with MOBILE HOME- 3 bedroom wheel weights, 42 Inch ·tho budget apparently lost bl& r-..;;;.~-;;..-~;;;;,;;,;;.;1 2 FAMILY Barnyard sale , Skyline, bath, nice kitchen mower, 30 inch Rototlller, AB :l LARGE lots , rural watef batoa. antiques anti m lsc One mile inch snow blade Excellent available Hard road , 3 with cook, bake units, and south of M•ddleport on condJtion , S995 Call after 8 miles from by p~ss on refrigerator . Nat._ gas fur Story's Run Rd , June 7 and p m 696 1207 Leading Creek Road PhC!ne nace, and rural water near 8 742 3108 6-S-3tc town on large lot. $9,500 1 6-5-ltc ~-9 · 30tc GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms,; 4 FAMILY Yord sate, 1672 ORDER any CB from Indian I • bath, nat . g•s, city water, , Lincoln Heights , Friday and Joe's Sports and CB 's at 10 15 ACRE good land close to paneling, ullllty building and l Saturday, 10tJII4 p . m Rock pet above cost and ship Mount Un ion Church Owner IN ping . 308 Page St, Mid _records, ciCithes end many will handle on land contract, large level lot. ,O nly $7,500 . ' other 1tems dleport S1,000down,S50per month at FOR BEST RESULTS IN • Makih, mistakes 1s this coun6 pet , interest Write or call BUYING OR SELLING CALL 5 18-30tc ' ' s most productive mdustry , JQhn R Stout. Rt 3, Albany, A REALTOR AT m-3325. b'y 6-5-ltc Ohio Phone 698-5313 . HOT WATER he•torl 5 yrs . CONTACT ~ys a slightly cynical chum ' 5-2B 7tc 1 old, " like new" elec . or gas, YARD SALE at 224 Walnut 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up . ': Wllere does one t•e ana~~ St , MidQieport. Thursday , K U H L' S BAR -GA 1 N SERVICE slalion and garage. ~t~oney to paJ( the Fr iday and Saturday ln Rutland Will, f 1 nance or CENTER, TUPPERS lease Phone 74:2-5052. 992-2156 PLAINS , OHIO eou~elor wbo oays he'll get you 5 14 26tc 4-5·2tc 5 15tc 6 HI of lrMble? 11---------~ -------------- SECRET(/... MY DEAR,S IR, TO Vt;Fl.Y .............. 'I ' AI.L-WEAlH EII s -5-1__ TELL ME Tt-115 .., WHAT DOES IT TAKE SINIPLE! ...... •tPIIUII . __. THURSDAY, Junes, 1975 5· 1· 1 mo . I : ..__.._.._ i RECOGNIZE IT? Does your home require any Df these services? WE DO: Roofing · Siding Complete Homt , Maintenance. a..ttr. Olllo ,Mill-·~.. CREMATED CHARIOT )!IOU MADE THE TRIP IN. '1 OPEN 9 a . m. lo6 p m. Monday thru Saturday 1 we w•ll pick up & dellvervi . Special low prices on 111 mechanicll W~~ork . 4: 2-75 Canltlldilll•f& V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, IN~ Sales & Service 992-3092 I lllllliiiliilll On aluminum replacement windows, siding, storm I doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, , Syracuse, Ohio Carl I Jacob, Sales Represen · 1 tattVe. WE STUDIED THE ·IT HURTS- PHONE992-2H3 Condor ~t Pomerov, 0. ~ - -=~~=', . GUESS I SLACKED UOHf Wolfe&Ward Garage A.r conditioning, plum· ' btng , heating, rooting , spouting, general sneer metal work. i l Grand Opening Racine Plumbing &Heating I- We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets tnsla lied- For Sale For Sale HElL NEIGLER Building Supp~ 1971 MATADOR $1595 4-door, local car, air conditioned , full equ1pment 5 30 ole REMODELING , Plumbtng , heat tng and all t ypes of (Ane.wen tomorrow) Card of Thanks 1974 CUTLASS "S" CPE. $3795 350 V-8, automatic, lf.Wer steer ing & brakes, AM- FM stereowtth tape, blue fini s h , 29,300 m1les, Rad1a! white t ~res Clean interior 6 4 Stc I '*' .. - -.. IA(IllllliiJ YetterdaJ'• c lean 1n wanteif East ern Tuppers MOST OF US. I_ I_ r~ T,&, _) s JO tOte HI£> V.OF:K APPEA~ (J ~----.._-.-.._..._._ For Fast Results Use Sentinel Class_ifieds Business Se_rvic_es . lotlor to each oquare, to . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jun• 5. 1Q75 West Noroh East South ? 5 " �r J • I ' 10 - Tbe Daily Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 5, 1975 ~~~~;~4o•••,IJ...J,_ - Help Wanted I OVEEK L WAI TRE SS , a pply 1n p e-rSon , Crow ·s Stea k H ouse I I' (] I I tGUMSEDI IJ B:::R:.;;;U~C;,;'ll.;;'E~~'-"'T""-,.---., r 8 Employnlent WILL babys rt 1V E3E E3ENEATH he lp ar ea Now yout home or house in the Pla rns Cal l 985 4245 1974 CHEVELLE $30'15 Malibu l-IT Cpe ., 350 V 8 eng1ne. p<>wer steenng, fa c tory a~r, tinted glass, r a dio , wheel covers, good f1r es, blk Interior, silver grey f1nish Special BABYSITT IN G m my home w1 th small c hdcfr en , C)C pe rienced Mr s G l enn arranre the circled lotun to form the aurpriae anawer, u auneoted b7 tho above cartoon. Smtth , Ro c k Spnngs Road Phone 99 2 36 13 Jumblo" BAKED SURLY DURESS CANNED general I repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per renee Phone 992 2.d09 5 1 tf c Am.. er: Crimmal writmg about HOmf'on e t:l~te- SLANDER CARPENTER work - ce •lm g , pan e l•ng , floor•ng , et c P hon e 992 2759 5 28 10tc Notice -WE W IS H to t hank everyo ne who was so kr nd and help ful PLUMBIN G, heatmg , repa1r and InStallatiOn , e lectr. c al , at the t1me at our brotller water pum p repa1r , roof 1ng , and father 's dea t h , Walter roof and house pa mt mg , Reuter We es p ec. ally w1sh general r epa1r Reasonable to thank the ml n 1ster rat es , tree est1mates 15 Clifford Sm1th of Bradfo rd year expe r~ ence Ca ll Chur ch of Chr1s t, tor h1s Charles Sm c la1r , 985 41 21 Qr wo rds of r:omfort, th e Ew1ng 992 222 1 Funeral Hom e , t he Brad 6-S-12tc ford Chur c h an d Sunday Sc hoo l for flowers and cards, Amer1can Le g 1on LEE 'S Car Wash on FH 124 at th e c ross roads S3 1ns1de and Drew Webs t er Po st 39, ou t , Wa -x tobs , Sl5 Phone Pomeroy , and DAV Post 53, 992 3180 F re e p 1c kup and and also a ll of our many del•very serv ice rel at ives , fr•ends and ne1gh bars to r their flowers and 6 3 12tc c ards and for anyone else who helped us m a n y way CASH- ;~d-~-afi~~ke; an-d thank yo u all Sis ter , Lo u1s e models of mCiblle homes Hawkms , brother , Leo P hone area code 614 423 · 9531. Reut er, and a ll t he Reuter e ll 1ldren 4-13 1fc -~ 6 5 ltp JUNK autos, complete and WE WIS H to ex tend our delivered tQ ou ; yard. We heartfelt love and grahtude pick up auto bocties and buy to our farnrty, fr~ends, and all kinds of scrap m eta ls and ne•ghbors for g1v ing us such 1ron Rider's Salvage, St a m emorable day We shall Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy , cher1 s h 1f a lways Ohio Call 99 2 5468 Espec•ally do we want to 10 17 -lfc thank you tor the ma n y cards, flowers , g1fts a nd QUICK p:JRINT by ~a!l from best WISh es Th anks to those camera ready copy One who help ed 1n any way page SS 55 ~t ,r s f 100, $1 15 Thank you for to mmg to eac h add1t1onal 100 Senti ce lebra te w1th us our 50th to LET CQpy , c he ck Wedd1ng Ann1v ersary TERSHOP PLU S, n W Glenn and Thelma Dill Un 1C1n, Athen s, Oh10 Also, ICib pr. nting 6· 5·1tp ' 29 3.~tg ~.OMEROl_MOIOR . CO~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P:M. @ . POMEROY, OHIO V Wanted To Buy For Rent w du ne buggy , eng 1n e comple t ely rebuilt , $2 00 Also, enc yclopedia Ph on e 985 4118 6 4 Jtc OLO furnitur e, 1ce bCixes , brass beds, or com plete '2 -BEDRM m ob ile home , 308 households Wr1 te M o Page St , •n M•ddlepor t S75 Miller , Rt .d, Pomeroy, 1967 FORD Pickup ' '2 ton deposit required Ohio Call 992-7760 truck, good condJtlon Phone 5 11 tfc 10 7-74 Don Bell. 247 2027 - -- - - - - - - - 6 3 3tc 2 BEDRM furn ished mobile hom e, no pe ts Call 992 7479 WANTED old upr ight p1anos 1973 OL DS Oelta 88 , 4 dr 6-4 tf c Any cond1t10n Pay1ng SlO 00 hard top w1th a c , low each F1rs t floor on ly Write mileage , priced reasonable 6 ROOM house , good loca ti on , and g 111e d.rect1ons to Witten Phone Lou Osborne, 992· basement, garage , S85 P tano Co , Box 188 , Sard•s , 2178 References Write Box 729 01'1 10 43946 6 3 3tc H, c o The Dally Sentinel. 6-5-61p Pomeroy, Oh1o 6 4 3tc --------------- ~ ---------- ---- - --------------6 --------------- ONE BEDROOM furn 1shed apartment m Middleport Phone 992 3173 6-5-Jtp - ----------- - Racine, Ohio · Cali Before 7: 30A.M. Or After 6:00P .M. 949-3604 ' ' I mo, _ FOR FREE .ESTIMATES I Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 -- .........102 I· CAPI'AIN EASY D~. WOLFC:.Ar-16 KI.L!TZ.·· YOU ARE GENERALI.V REGARDED A? THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPERT ON lOVE! WILKINSON SMALL ROOFING .no, I Construction and Plumbing FREE ES11MATES Blown tnlo Wa lis & Altics 1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S!DING-SOFF!TT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 327 N. 2nd --------------- ---------- Garage -- -- ANNIE--NO JACK IN THE BOX BEAUTY SALON Roger Hysell's lHAT WAS 111E CAPTAIH OF THE YACHT, Af!MIE. • S'f"ECIAL SMOR.,.,. 'loAVE PHOM£ - Wfll , ..aJ DON'T tiA\IE TO FNT ABOUT StROB FOR A WHI~E. '!'ET- o. ---------- -- -- ----- KUHL'S -------------- ---- -------------- - SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, INC. --------·-- BARGAIN CENTER' ... IT'LL SE NIGHT SOON, AN' IF' IACKLE THIS eASY IN 1\--1' DAII.K , WE'RE JUS\ APT T'SREAK OUR NECKS! 'Real Estate For Sale Hubbard's Greenhouse cto - ----------- ------------- -- Mob,lle Homes -For Sale &l -------- -------- - It stops automaticalh.j. _ - ... when it runs out of steam! E lfELP - HELP - HELP -------------- - ------------ -·---------------- CALL 992-2259 --------------- ---- - -------- Real ---- ---------- Real Estate For Sale ___________ 40x85 Brick Building --------------- - -------------- -- -------------- NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED MASON --------------- --------------- WMPO·RADIO - -·------------- WHERE YOU CAN HIA. MEff BLOW 11-IE PLANEr lJP- IMPRISON EVEPY ~ ROCK .MUSICIAN TH{; BE ONE OF HUMANITY'S GREATEST AT 6ENGVA Weekday1 ). ,- --- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Spend as much t•me as you can on self. lnterests today Th1ngs you're mterested 1n can be accomplished now DOWN I Gather Yesterday's Answer 2 Rental s 1gn ( 2 wds. ) 9 Ratse Z4 Canadian 3 Legionnaire, 12 Blackboard province e g. (2 wds I item 25 Old Greek 4 - green 16 In we1ght 5 Great hams the 27 Lion's den a re center occupant 6 Kmd of bear 19 Pnnc1pal 29 Hair dye 7 Btbhcal hon 22 - r eader 30 Compulsions 8 Aging Mo v1e 23 Navy 31 Dens queen's construe36 " Butterflies concern ~~~ker 37 ;;.::,~· LITTLE OOE& HE KNON Hf:IS HELPINCl U:> KEEP BONNA"Z SOLVENT WITH THE PROFIT.5 WE'RE .vAKIN\7 ON H/6 MERCHANDISE:! ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take things a step at a t•me lhe next few da~s Goals •mportant to you can be realized dunng thrs penod. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're m a good creat1ve cycle Be f1rm '" your •dea s Don't let others drssuade you before you 've had a c hance to try them out LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ga1ns are likely where yo u 22· Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Now 1s the t•me to f1na11ze a matenall y·based prot ect It you to your advantage PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) Your menial apt1tude 1S partiCularly sharp today Tackle tasks whtch reqwr e lhe exer. c•se of your mmd rath er lhan muscle ~Your. llU)Birthday June 6, 1975 F1nanc1a l prospects are br gh1 for you th1s year 1f you fun t!Qn tn fam1 l1ar areas II yo u ve a good thm g go 1ng '10 make the most of that WIN AT BRIDGE 5 NORTH 4 A2 • 86 4 • 10 7 5 Laurentiis 28 Hezek1ah's mother 29 Tiny amount 32 Seek a lms 33 Last Spanis h queen 34 MuSICal syllable Verdi ooera' l ,..-:;r.~ Caron WEST EAST • J 1043 "Q J 10 7 t K 93 • J2 48 5 "K9532 tQJ862 •• SOUTH (0) .A •KQ976 tA4 .A9876 East-West vulnerable Well DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: North East South Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAX"! L 0 N G ' F E L L 0 \I Pass Pass Pass Pass o·,, CRYPTOQUOTES XZJD . XBORY PNZSD, PTO ' R RT YRBOP 1 l«lfe IT 60ES OUT ! I f«lf'E IT 60ES OVT ! \ to bid seven ' He sta r ts .proceedm gs by bid· ding fi ve spades Tht s b1d says m theory, "We are one ace short lor SIX . Btd l tve nolrump and pla y tt th e r e " North btds f1ve notr ump a nd now South goes to s tx c lubs He has deltvered a second m essage wh1ch ts , " We ha ve e nou gh aces for seven Btd seven tf vou thtnk your trumps are good e nough ," North ' s trumps ar e good enough and h e btd s seve n There 1s a l1ttle p lay to th e hand , but w1th trumps breakmg ·I and s pa des 4·2 South IS ab le to dra w trumps. ruff out one pade , d1scard two dt a monds rom dummy and fma lly ruff 1s small diamond ~R®~: The b1ddmg has been- P~ss Openmg lead - Q " One leiter Sltnply stands for another. In thts sample A i1 used for th e three L's. X for the tw o etc Smgle leiters, apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the words are all By Olwald & James Jacoby hints. Each day the code letters are different. RT CAPRICORN (Dec 19) Make a conce rt ed effort to• good rapport w1th someone you II meet SOCially Th1s per - CANCI!R (June 21-July 22) Look beyond today and to lhe future Lay a few bricks now to butld a better foundatiOn for your l1fe 4KQ 1043 GTWN reward 11 you perform to the best of your a b1 lr1y ;::;-+-1--+--t--t-1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - , c a n he ask North 27 De vtvre ZJ There s a hidden unexpec ted don 't d rll ydally 11 wrll be settled one 26 Jote de Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Pay close attent•on to your work through tom orro w son could be a valuable 1ast1ng contacl Pass NOT ONE WHIT' IN FACT, HE THINKS HES 00TBONNAZ ON THE: RUN . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov, 22) One you re closely assoc1ated ~1th h as your be st •nterests at heart L1 s ten to th1s persons suggest1ons Heed her ad\I•Ce GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You can accomplish more today by workmg In solitude and where other people can't break up your concentratJOn claSSIC 10 11-1ROW HIM OFF OUARD... MAKE HIM THI NK I.'M STILL CONSIDERING HIS MARRIA0E PROPOML .. s ha re an 1nterest No1h•ng w111 happen . however 1f you don t nde herd on thmg s Conversational bidding works 10 At lChOO A.M. --- ----------·-·-- 8emlce 8ecle 0101 40 Of a reg 1on 41 Mrs HST (3 wds.) Lord Jim" 10 Foo Foldaw, June 8L1175 ARIES (Marcil 21-"Prll 19) Cond1t1ons grow much more stable for you over the ne)(t few days It's a good t1me to build Set your sights accordtngly mea sure SWAPSIIOP --------------- THE DAILY SENnNEL ,. sumrrut 5 Extra 10 Burrowmg beast II Esprit de corps builder 13 Alan or Robert 14 Lwnel Bart musical 15 Just a 16 Also known as ( abbr J 17 Onetime Rooney mate 18 Speak p<>orly 20 Freo n or argon 21 Domestic help . 22 Boundary 23 Tasteful 11 AstroGraptwl 38 Perpetual ( poet ) 39 Hebrew TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From &:ro A.M. to a:3o p.M. -·-------------- . 1·; ---------------- --------------- WORLD'S [:jF'LOMATS HIGH LUMP a= LUMPISfAN-WILL __ FOR SALE! -------------- Barbs - -- --------------- -------------Help Wanted ···~~~~~~-r~-,~~~~~----~~----~~~------------~~--------~~----------------~~ THAT KID-THE NEW UNLESS WE THAT KID MAY ------------------- --------------- Yard Sale Estate For S11e ACROSS 25 T1g ht-f1sted ~-+--+­ THIE ......................... • 8:30---Chlco & The Man 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 9:00--Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6, 13 , Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Sunvval K 11 33. 9 : ~dd Couple 6, 13; Mpv!e " Zig Zag" 8; Assign ment America 33. 10 :00--Pol!ce Woman 3,4, 15, Get Chnst1e Love 6. 13; News 20; Pual Nuchlms 33 . 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Spec ial 13 , Sammy & Company 6; Movie " Duel of the T1tans·· 8: Movie "Snow Devils" 10; Janakt 33 1:00--Midn!ght Special 3,4, 15, Wide World Spec1a l 6, News 13. 2·Jo-Star Trek 4 3· 3o-Movle "Agent for HARM " 4 5:30-Mov!e "Bedtime Story" 4. by THOMAS JOSEPH I At the ----------------- -------------- L. i 12:00--Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6,13 ; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10 , M1 s ter Rogers 33. 12 : 3o-B!ank Check 3, 15, Split Second.6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33. - RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION 5 .3o-News 6; Beverlly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33 6 ·00--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; One Of A Kind 33 . o·3o-NBC News 3.4 , 15 ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8. 10; Zoom 20,33 . 7 .00-- Truth or Consequences 3; American Life Style 4; Bowling For Dol lars 6; What's My Line? 8, News 10; Let' s Make A Deal 13, J1mmy Dean 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 • 7 3o-Hol!ywpod Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Amerlc~n Outdoorsman 15 8: 0o-Sunsh1ne 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Waltons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal: . lnternatlonal Report 20, Evening a t Symphony 33 8 ·3o-Bob Crane 3,4 ,15, Karen 6,13 , 9·00--Movie "Eiv1s That's The Way It Is" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, High School Bowl 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; Movie "Nightmare" 10. ' 9 · 3o-Movle "Good Day For a Hanging" 8 lO ·Oo-Harry 0 6,13 , News 20, Woman 33. 10 3o-Pol!tlcal Ta lk 10, Horace Marsha ll 33. 11 Qo-News 3,4.6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Nightmare" 8; Movie "Guns At Batasl " 10; Janaki 33. 12 3o-Wide World Special 6. 1 ·OO- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . 6 ·00--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25----Farm Rep<>rt 13 6 3o-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6·35----Columbus Today A 6 · 45----Mornmg Rep<>rt 3. Farmtime 10. 7:00--Today 3,4, 15, A.M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:00--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8 ·3o-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8.55----Chuck White Rep<>rts 10. 9 :00--AM 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wlthD J . 13; Walsh's Animals 33 9- 30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Blue Grass Music 33 . 10 ·oo-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dmah 13; You Owe 1t to Yourself 33 . 10:3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 ; Gambit 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 DO--High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to L!ve6; Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33 . 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13: New s A, Love of Life 8, 10; Mele Hawaii 33. 11 ·55----Graham Kerr 8, Dan !m e l's World .IO. ANNm LITTLE ORPHAN ____·-·-----.- 12 .55----NBC News 3,15. 1:DO--News 3; All My Children 6,~3 ; Phil Donahue 8, Young & the . Re~t!ess 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Mulilgon Stew 33 . 2:00--510,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light · 8,1 0; Woman 33 . 2 : 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; In Performance 33. 3:00--Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospita l 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20 J·~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Matc h Game 8,10; VIolin 20; Magic of Oil Painting 33 4:00--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jannle 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8, Sesam e St 20,33. Movie "Nowhere to Go" 10: Mike Douglas 13. 4·Jo-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, 1 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5.00--FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 S: Jo-News 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Hodgep<>dge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E!ec . Co 33 6· 00--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co 20; To Be Announced 33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 113, Bew1tc hed 6. CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 HlO----Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 ; News 10; Jlmmv Dean 13: Phil Donahue 15 7 .3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes t he Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell t he Tr uth 13 FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1975 ------------ ---. U'ITI.E ORPHAN ...... ._.._.. 20,33; Movie mo. Merle Norman Cosmetics ' ·- 8:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Night Stalker 6, 13, Mov1e "The Games" 8; Washington Week in Review Middleport 5-~0-1 .._.__._.._ ................. Television log for easy viewing FOR HE:AVEON'S -;AI<£, i<rOI.A')(' \)JI~L. ~OJ! I lOLA'S - - --------------- --- ------ THERE'S NO SECREOn THEANSWER I? Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services LARRY I.AY.ENDE.R· -·--- MAKE TWO PEOPLE FlltL fN L0VE.l'. ..WHAT5 THE? SECRET~ BORN WSER 0N E 5 yr old and one 4 year • ONE Holstein Cow to freshen Clld with 5 month old calf. last at m onth , 5300 One 250 both Holstein Hereford gallon Bulk tank, 2 unit 2 BEDROOM mob1le horne , Also Repairs On All cows Phone 742 6723 Harrisonville area, $135 Delaval milkers Phone 985 RIding Tractors Syracuse, Ohio 6 1 6tc 3891 month , util1t1eS turn1shed 498 LC!cust St. Ph. 992-3993 except elec No pets, 1 child 6-3 31p rMiddleport, OhiO 59 1 1)10 ~10:1_mo .•· permitted Phone 742 3123 . 1956 GMC J1 ' ton truck, 300 6-5-6tp DOE S your 1 1vmg room su 1 te gallon tank. , disk, and · need new cushions? We Will cult1vator Call 742 3949 ref il l your old cushions W1th 2 BEDRM mob•le home tn 6 I 6tp Racine area A C Phone - n e w foam ci.Jt to s1ze John St., Next To 992 58 58 Average s•ze suite, S12 95 B E DDING plants , potted Jack's Furniture & 6 3 tfc Grade School plants, geran1urns , azaleas , Upholstery Supp l•es, 236 E J:!_elun •as , porch bo -xes , 992-2549 Syracuse, . Matn , PC!meroy , Ohio lia ngmg baskets , Cleland's Phone 992 3903 G r eenhouse , Geraldine and I RM S 2 baths , 2 m11es from Cleland , Rac•ne, Oll io 4577 1 6 3 7tc S-8-1_mo . ~ , From the largest Truck or Harr.sonville , shown by - - ---- 5· 18 ttc Bulldozer Radiator to the Automobile appo•nl m ent only . Call (513 ) SPECIAL sale on closeout - - smallest Heater Core t-Uf'C your ·on of · Mmk" 839 <126 upholstery fabr.cs 20 pet Transmission Cosmet•cs -Phone WINCHE STER m odel 12 , full 6 3 6tc off reg pr•ce Nylons , Nathan Biggs NOTICE OF BROWN'S 9925113 c hoke 12 gauge , n1ckel steeL, Repair hercu lons , velvet. rayons, Rad•ator Specialist 1 7 ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e . ventilated nb , good con co ttons Jack 's Furn .ture, APPOINTMENT dd1on , $350 Confect Marvin ac , 1 7 m •te out ot 236 E Matn , POmeroy, Ohio Case No . 21,416 NOW- · silnng -Fuller Brush l<eebaugh days , 992 5342 , Harr,sonvdle on Co Road 3 Phone 992 3903 Estate of Kate Pnce Phone 992 -5682 or Produ c ts , phone 992 -3410 after 7 p m 985 3913 6 3 6tc 6 J 7tc Deceased. 992-7121 1 24 tfc .... - - - - - - --- -- - 5, 30 otc TWO bedrm furnished mobile APACHE Camper, s leeps B, . "At caut1on Light" Ph. 992· 2174 PomeroY 5-14-1 mo. Notice •s hereby g 1ven that J ~ ho,me OepQSit reQuired 1971 SUZ UKI TM 400 and 1973 s•nk , stove and refr,g erator . Rt.]1 T_uppers PlainsLO B O'Br ien , of Pomeroy , Oh10 , • ' Ph one 992 3429 Yamaha SC500 dirt b1kes SBOO Phone 742 6464 has bee n d u ly appC1 1nted The Annua I .. , Pnced to sell P hone 985 I • 6 3 6fp 6 3 6tc "BARGA IN S are o SEPTIC TANKS c teaned executQr of the Estate of Kate 3938 - - - - - · -·---~ ~- --m idd le name " in clean. Modern San• ta11on . 992 3954 Pr 1c e , deceased , late of Me•gs 5 30 12tp USED WURLITZER organ , TRAILER space, 1 mile from used furniture , County , Cil lo or 992 7349 . Phone 992 5858 Pomeroy half pr.ce Take .over GUARANTEED ap Creditors are requ~red to 9-18 tfr 5 2 tfc SLINGERLAND gCIId sparkle payments Wr 1te CREDIT pli;11nr-PS & new fyrnlture. ~ f1 le the1r c laims with sa1d Wtl! be held Sunday, June snare drum with case A 1 DEPARTMENT . 210 16 ACRE S- M&1gs County , 3 SEW ING - MACHINE , fidu c .ctry wit h in four months Open f·S Wed. throul)h :tun. c ondit ion ~hone 992 7276 Broadway Street, Jac·ksQn , 8, 1975 at 12 p.m . at Forrest m lies from Forked Run Dated t1'11s 2nd day of June Repa •r s, serv1ce , all makes FURNISHED apartment, Ph .· 667-JUI . 5 15-1 mo . ' 6-4·6tc Oh10 45640 1915 La ke, 1 mil e from Long Acres Park, Rutland~ 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, adul ts only 1n M1ddleport 6 5 6tc Bottom , Oh•o Phone (304) Po meroy A uthor~ zed Singer Manning D. Webster Phone 992 3874 RON Shepard Contracting and 428 1308 Sal e s and Serv1ce we Judge J-25 tfc Please bring a covered d{sh Remodelmg Se rv1ce Whole APACHE l6 1 1 ft fold Qown 6 1 6tc sharpen Scissors hQuse re mode ling , camper m good condit ion, -------------- · & table service. Beverages (6 1 5, 12, 19, 3tc 3 29 tfc Sp ecialties - kitchen and $500 Phone 992-5465 will be provtded. A spec1ai 13 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and bath Phone (304) 773 5J46 or 6 5 3tc NEED A new h'Orne built on DOZER work, land clearing l uhfur n •shecl apartments inv1tatton is extemded ' 7.S2 3664 day or evening your lof? Contact Milo B 't<1 1it:l9ne 992 5434 by the acre, hourly Clr Hut ch •son , Rutland, Oh10 those members of fhe 6 4·26tc · 4 12 tt c co ntract Farm ponds,. Phone 742 3615 -·- ~ - -fr1m1ly who have never! roads , etc. Large dozer and In Syracuse 5 8 tfc The Almanac PRIVATE meetmg room for FtSHING Sinkers, the fl a t attended · operator w1th over 20 years ones , several sizes Phone any organ •ration , ptHme 992 e-x per. ence Pull1ns Ex . Now open for season. Now 992 5829 By UPI 3975 cavatmg , P omeroy , Ohio available- most varieties 1 6 4 6tp PORTA-COOLTM 3 11 tfc Phone 992 2478 Today is Thursday, June 5, of vegetable plants - - - -·-·------ --12-191fc flowers pIus potted flowers 1 ROOM-to-ROOM the !56th day of 1975 with 209 NOTICE from Berry M1ller APT like new , 3 rooms , w1th ONE Chestnut sorrel. f&rn 1ly OUR SPECIALTY over horse , gentle One black 5-4" large bath , tabletop range, to follow. Mobile Home Sa les• Here IS 2.000 honglng bukets of r EXt.AVATING, Dozer , 4 H mare, been showed large closet East Mam St. Petunias, Ivy, Geran iums , a new t1stmg of the un1ts we Reg 15.9 95 khoe , d1tcher, water Ba c The moon is approaching Arnold Grate, 142 .t211 or Pomeroy See to apprec 1ate now have on our lo t due to Vine~, and Be_pof!_ias l1nes , foCi ters, drains , roads 139.95 742 5501, n1g ht P hone GallipoliS durmg day, Its new phase. the forecl osure of another and brush cleaning . No job TOP QUALITY AT 4,000BTU 6 4·6tc 446 9699 , even mg s 446 9539 Mob1le Horne Dealer too small , no weather too LOWEST PRICES Only 43 lb ------- - - -- - - - -The morning stars are 608 E. 4 10 tfc 60x 12 Schutt tCital e lec tr.c, bad Phone Charles R )ther models ''2-5776 : 19 70 TRIUMPH motorcycle, Mars and Jupiter. 2 bedrm MAIN Hatfield , Rt 1, Rutland . on sa le · ~ - 17 · 1 mo .: a~ - o:pJ;x-=~pt-- ~ -Mfd . com pletely chopped Phone 6{)-xl2 PMC , 3 bedrm OhiCI Phone 742-6092 992 3662 The evening stars are MerdlepQrt 1 house in Porn eroy POME" 60xl2 Elcona , 2 bedrm 5-2 521p 6 4-6tc Call (304 1 882 2050 , collect cury, Venus and Saturn. ~ 60x12 Titan , 2 bedrm WILL DO house and roof 5 22 ttc 60x12 Dar.an , 2 bedrm 2 PR' I~ Lo nstruct1on · ~...o painting, free estimates ' , iPOMUOY LAfiD"Mjl"tt« Those born on this day in STARCRAFT NEW AND used baths Call 992 7008 . Roof1ng , Spouting , Gemin1 ... cJICkW.CorMy,Mtr. I TR A I LER al)ts trailers and fold downs Phone 992 history are under the sign of 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm We are in great need l1lt •n replacement. w1n 6-S-12tc t8iill Phona H2-211t · ! A C , Reese hitches, auto 52<~8 or 992 3436 60x12 Globemaster, 3 dows , complete remodelmg Gemini. awnings, 20 percent off 525 12t c of properties to sell. bedrrn . PhM e 742-6273 or {304) 773 R &s-e;~;~~~o~BaCk.,.hoe Camp Conley Starcraft ~-----~----·ca·SAntennas , f1Sh 1 ng ba1t, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, 60x 12 Broadlane , 2 bedrm 5684 and l1ght hauling services Strike while the iron Sales , R t 62 N of Point 4Xl2 f1p0ut f1shmg suppl1es, gun s and F URN apt 5 rooms and bath , Dr•veway slag delivered. 5 9-26tp wife of the leader of Pleasant, w Va is hot - Sell Today ammo lnd•an Joe 's Spo rts ntce la rge yard, bath and 1~ . 60xl4 New Moon, 2 bedrm , Phone (3041 773 -5346 or 7426 4 3tc Nationalist China, was born washer dryer and CB's 308 Page St , 390 South Second Sf , 3664 day or evenings. .b & o· TREE Trimming, ~0 while we have Cash M iddleport 60)( 12 Valian t, 2 bedrm . M iddleport , adults only ONE Sea rs ' ColdspQt 11,000 June 5, 1897. years exper.ence Insured, 6-4-26tc 60-x l 2 PMC , 3 bedrm Phone 992 5262 evenings Buyers. All Cash for S 18 30tc treeest•mates Call992 3057, BTU a~r CC!nd•t•oner , used 1 On this day in history: 60x12 Sherwood P"rk , 3 5 21 lfc Coolville . Phone ( 1) 667 EX CAVA IINu , ... ., .... ,, , .,,._-::season S200 1 J point Ford GUN S A ND AMMO - Our Your Property. bedrm 3041 In 1917, more than 9¥.and backhoe work , septic cutter bar , 6 ft cut Silver 35 x8 Glider summer stock is now ,TRAILER space tor rent m tanks installed ; dump . 4 30 lfc R 1dge Road , Ches ter Phone mlllion Americans between 35x 8 P acem aker arr •ving . Rifles , shotguns, Middleport Call 992 -2625 lr~cks and to-boys for hire, Charles Chaffee , 985 3862 PIStols 1 relo a ding equip These are mostly all !ate GENERAL R~-;;,clean-up 4 27 tfc the ages of 21 and 31 Buyers See Us For Your w•tl haul fill dirt. top soil , • 6 4 4tp scopes, 1 ammun 1ftons , 22 models <some never 1ived and hau11ng , cutting , limestone and gravel , Call ' Needs in Real Estate. registered for the World War MAG h /p $3 per box , S27 50 1n J and will be liqUi dated at welding , carpentry, Bob or Roger Jeffers, day UNTRY Mobile Home TWO 10" slotted mags, TWQ 8" per carton ( 500 1 22 I r h p a very large d•scount So 1f COPar plu m bing, elec masonry I draft. I 5 phone 992 7089 , night phone k, Rt 33, ten m11es north slotted mags , f1ts Ford or HOU SE and bath , large $2 10 per I&!CIP Get th em you are mterested '" a and general remodelmg 992 3525 or 992 5232 Chrysler prCiduct Deming of Pomeroy Large lo ts w•th room , garage, 2 tots , In 1933, President Franklin Mobile Home at a huge while they last Store hours Call Ski t Pool 922 -5126 2-11 tfc well pump, wit h tank and concrete patios, s idewalks , good toca t1C1n 10 Racine saving, don 't wa1t Stop effect1ve May 19 Monday D . Roosevelt signed a bill 5 13 26tc --- ~ toot valve 1964 Ford F a1r runners and off street 57,500 Phone 949-4613 . If nc:i Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , to day at Berry Miller lane, 6 cyl auto , e-xcellent parkmg Phone 992 7479 .. R~E.ADY MIX CONCRETE answer , call 992 2617 abolishing the gold standard. Mobile Home Sa les, 705 F r•day and Saturday 9 a rn cond1t1on Complete boy 12 31 lfc deltvered right to your 5 30 otc F arson St, Belpre , Oh10, to 9 p m VILlAGE GUN In 1966, American scout uniform, like new, s ize project. FI'St and easy Free Ph 423 9531 SHOPPE, 266 Mill Sf , ------- --- ---r---~ 12 or 14 Pa.r of g1rl's roller BEDRM trailer with 2 BEDROOM house m Rac •ne 3 BEDROOM house , walt to astronaut Gene Cernan left est1mates . Phone 992·3284, M•dd!eport 6-5-11tc 3 ut11it skates S1 ze 61>'1 . Phone 742 1es paid , partly fur total e lec tric , wall to watf Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Gemini 9 for a 2-hour, 10wall carpeting , la rge kit 5 18-30tc 6878 n1shed'" trailer park on Rt carpet l1v1ng room , utility Middleport, Ohio chen an,tt bath , utility room , minute ~'spacewalk . '' 33, near Burlingham P hone room , 1 1 acre P hone 9.t9 10 X 55 F'URNISHED mobile 6 4 3tp 6-30 -lfc wash room , % acre, 4998 99 2 1751 home , new red carpet ing, alum•nurn sidmg , storm In 1968, Sen. Robert KenNE Eo- Vour-hou;- ; - ;:o , ,___5 30 6tc new wash e r and a1r eM 6 l-Ife 1966 TRIUMPH TR4A has wmdCiws , storage build lno. body and eng.ne, new seats , d1tloner 53,500 Phone 992 . nedy was fatally shot in Los pa inted? Phone 992 -S99S or Phone 742 4601 Will $600 Phone Coolv1lle, 667 74 39 992 7676. sacnf1ce fCir quick sale . TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Aqgeles by a 24-year-old Arab J436 5 30 6tc 6 1 6tp ' W•th l ca r garag e, carpeted , 5 25 lfc 6 l -Ife 6 - ~ · 3tc national later identified as or bank financing FHA 5'~-=-c L - tuur· -::-.-uu lle uum~ •u• ~LWDOO BDWERSREPAIR' Sirhan B. Sirhan. The Phone' 742 3615 or see Milo cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 1966 HARLEY Dav idson - Sweepers , toasters , Iron,. • Hutchmson , Rutland · thru 1972 mCidels Phone Sportster , sem 1-dropped , •sassln was sentenced to life all small appliances Lawn 5 8 lfc , ( 614) 446 1425, Gall ipOliS 1050 cc's, needs go~d tune mower, next to State High . imprisonmen't . ( He's 3-9 lOti 5 FAMILY yard sale including up S950 Phone Coolville, way Garol!ge on Route HOU SE FOR SALE , 174 old hCirse wagon, complete "' 667 3436 scheduled to be released on Phone 985-3825 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 4 s aturday and s unday . 6-4 3tc 1971 SKY LINE 12)(60 PhC!ne 4-16ttc l !Jarole in 1986). bedrm , 11 1 bath, large lot. Bryan Harris, Success 992 5872 ---~-.::.-;;- ------' ' basement , garage TQ see Road Phone 667 3652 ONE 5 room house on 150"X100 6 I 7tp ·•fl'TIC TANKS CLEAN~D -:; NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, call «6 2596 ' lot Completely renovated. 6 4 3tp Reasonable RATES Phone· A- thought for the day: Phone 992 5786 6 3 6t c bath, dining, 3 porches, level 446-4782 Golltpolla . John! - ----- - - ------~~-' t'l'eaident Franklin D . Roose6-4-6tc lot near school and stores. ' ' RusselL owner YARD Sale, June 4, 5, and 6 ON 1 SEVE N ROOMS AND BATH Only $7,500 velt said, "There• is oo inWednesday, Thursday and 1974 HONDA ElSinore Mt 125. ~ - 9 . tfc 4 HOME IN Pomeroy Dn CORNER LOT IN -7>:---::--_ --;-Friday frQm 10 till 4 30 at POMEROY COUNCIL now Phone 992-7211 , Butternut Ave, Nrce kit - NEW LISTING - Building lol dispensable man." the Don Hanning reSidence taking appl1 cat1ons for a POMEROY chen, new root , rust m with water tap and septic tank WILt trim or eut treea and 6-4-3tc Bradbury Road Lots of n 1ce m e ter person Send ap stalled, pnced at $18 ,000 in the country near school. shrubbery, clelr out Business Section children 's CIC!th.ng , 10 gallon MODERN Walnut stereo . pl1cation to Vllletge Hall , Seen by appo intment Call $2,500 . basements , atties, etc.' aquar.um with all fixt'ures , Pomeroy 992 -2020 i Phone 992-3975 or radio, 8 track tape com . Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441 . NEW LISTING Three and other Items By PHIL PASTORET 6-5-3tc b•nat,on , am fm radio . 6 3 12tp r011fa!s One 9 room house with 5· 11 ·26tc 992-5786 6 3 3tc Balance S103 72, or terms Ournonfavoritewa ltressask- EXPERIE NCED sates help ~ - --- ~ - - - - - - -- - bath, F .A furnace, a 4 room 5 FAMILY Yard ·sate, Call 992 39 65 edhow we 'dlik 6 4 ttc 1 72 ACRES land , and locust garage •partment wtth bath, · e our steak and we wan t e d ' app 1Y 1n person a t Tuesday thru F riday Union •( ------posts Also, 1965 Fo rd L TO and a 2 room with some work . told her • ''Tonight · " Montgomery Ward , 109 Avenue Watch for signs Court St , Pomeroy PRicED -,Or~ quick sale 12 Phone 742 3656 5 6tc · 6-3-3tc 5 23 52tp City water . $16,000.00. In our town, lbe director of ________ _: ___ 6___:__:__ horse , Un1co tractor with MOBILE HOME- 3 bedroom wheel weights, 42 Inch ·tho budget apparently lost bl& r-..;;;.~-;;..-~;;;;,;;,;;.;1 2 FAMILY Barnyard sale , Skyline, bath, nice kitchen mower, 30 inch Rototlller, AB :l LARGE lots , rural watef batoa. antiques anti m lsc One mile inch snow blade Excellent available Hard road , 3 with cook, bake units, and south of M•ddleport on condJtion , S995 Call after 8 miles from by p~ss on refrigerator . Nat._ gas fur Story's Run Rd , June 7 and p m 696 1207 Leading Creek Road PhC!ne nace, and rural water near 8 742 3108 6-S-3tc town on large lot. $9,500 1 6-5-ltc ~-9 · 30tc GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms,; 4 FAMILY Yord sate, 1672 ORDER any CB from Indian I • bath, nat . g•s, city water, , Lincoln Heights , Friday and Joe's Sports and CB 's at 10 15 ACRE good land close to paneling, ullllty building and l Saturday, 10tJII4 p . m Rock pet above cost and ship Mount Un ion Church Owner IN ping . 308 Page St, Mid _records, ciCithes end many will handle on land contract, large level lot. ,O nly $7,500 . ' other 1tems dleport S1,000down,S50per month at FOR BEST RESULTS IN • Makih, mistakes 1s this coun6 pet , interest Write or call BUYING OR SELLING CALL 5 18-30tc ' ' s most productive mdustry , JQhn R Stout. Rt 3, Albany, A REALTOR AT m-3325. b'y 6-5-ltc Ohio Phone 698-5313 . HOT WATER he•torl 5 yrs . CONTACT ~ys a slightly cynical chum ' 5-2B 7tc 1 old, " like new" elec . or gas, YARD SALE at 224 Walnut 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up . ': Wllere does one t•e ana~~ St , MidQieport. Thursday , K U H L' S BAR -GA 1 N SERVICE slalion and garage. ~t~oney to paJ( the Fr iday and Saturday ln Rutland Will, f 1 nance or CENTER, TUPPERS lease Phone 74:2-5052. 992-2156 PLAINS , OHIO eou~elor wbo oays he'll get you 5 14 26tc 4-5·2tc 5 15tc 6 HI of lrMble? 11---------~ -------------- SECRET(/... MY DEAR,S IR, TO Vt;Fl.Y .............. 'I ' AI.L-WEAlH EII s -5-1__ TELL ME Tt-115 .., WHAT DOES IT TAKE SINIPLE! ...... •tPIIUII . __. THURSDAY, Junes, 1975 5· 1· 1 mo . I : ..__.._.._ i RECOGNIZE IT? Does your home require any Df these services? WE DO: Roofing · Siding Complete Homt , Maintenance. a..ttr. Olllo ,Mill-·~.. CREMATED CHARIOT )!IOU MADE THE TRIP IN. '1 OPEN 9 a . m. lo6 p m. Monday thru Saturday 1 we w•ll pick up & dellvervi . Special low prices on 111 mechanicll W~~ork . 4: 2-75 Canltlldilll•f& V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, IN~ Sales & Service 992-3092 I lllllliiiliilll On aluminum replacement windows, siding, storm I doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, , Syracuse, Ohio Carl I Jacob, Sales Represen · 1 tattVe. WE STUDIED THE ·IT HURTS- PHONE992-2H3 Condor ~t Pomerov, 0. ~ - -=~~=', . GUESS I SLACKED UOHf Wolfe&Ward Garage A.r conditioning, plum· ' btng , heating, rooting , spouting, general sneer metal work. i l Grand Opening Racine Plumbing &Heating I- We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets tnsla lied- For Sale For Sale HElL NEIGLER Building Supp~ 1971 MATADOR $1595 4-door, local car, air conditioned , full equ1pment 5 30 ole REMODELING , Plumbtng , heat tng and all t ypes of (Ane.wen tomorrow) Card of Thanks 1974 CUTLASS "S" CPE. $3795 350 V-8, automatic, lf.Wer steer ing & brakes, AM- FM stereowtth tape, blue fini s h , 29,300 m1les, Rad1a! white t ~res Clean interior 6 4 Stc I '*' .. - -.. IA(IllllliiJ YetterdaJ'• c lean 1n wanteif East ern Tuppers MOST OF US. I_ I_ r~ T,&, _) s JO tOte HI£> V.OF:K APPEA~ (J ~----.._-.-.._..._._ For Fast Results Use Sentinel Class_ifieds Business Se_rvic_es . lotlor to each oquare, to . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jun• 5. 1Q75 West Noroh East South ? 5 " �. I ' . ' , I 12 - The Daily &lntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., 17'ursday, Jur•er"''llia'li"•---------~---•--..i.----..;.-----..:.i. ·; .._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""!'!"'"'---.. Life insurance sales may top $200 billion By LeROY POPJ>: into term insurance, thereby . UPI Business Writer reducing the premium. The NEW YORK <UP! ) ·- The money saved can be put into life ins urance business , an IRA either by purchasing .despite the recession, could an annuity or investing it in have its best year ever in some other way. .. 1975, according to Chairman ' Clark said, however, this Earl Clark of Occidental Life particular procedure won't of California, a member of affect Occidental much since the Transamerica group. it already specializes in term Clark said sales of new rather than whole life cash individual life insurance poli- value insurance. "That's the cies in the United States may !rend in the whole industry," hit $200 billion this year lor he said. "People want maximum protection at the cheapest cost nowadays, during the critical · years when the children are the first lime. That means the growing up. They are getting face value of the policies, not too smart to -buy costly low the first year premium in- protection policies that yield come. Group life, credit life high profits to the insurance 3Jld. certain special types of eorhpany ." nonin dividual policy sa les He pointed out that, of the would come on lop of that. $1.96 trillion in life insurance One small straw in the in Ioree last year, 64 per cent wind, Cl ark said, is his was term insurance comcompany ·s surprising ex- pared with only 33 per cent 20 perience in the first three years ago. A 311-year-old man months of this year in selling can buy $50,000 worth of term annuities to enable middle- life insurance lor $200 a year. class persons to take ad- That much cash value whole vantage of the Individual life cqverage would cost him Retirement Ac c ount $700 a year. provision of the Pension Act Clark also said life inof 1974. surance company profits will "We sent out a brochure rise this year because not pointing out that premiwns of only is premium income up to $1,500 a year on such going up but the companies' annuities wo uld be tax investment income also is deductible for those eligible · rising satisfactorily. to set up IRA's," Clark said. Asked the obliga tory ques"To our amazement we got tion : "When will life in12,500 replies and 2,000 actual surance stocks come back ?" orders for such annuity Clark said he believed the policies at an average annual compulsory adoption under tax-exempt premium of new laws of standard ·ac$1,000." counting methods by life Clark said he couldn't insurance companies will speak for other companies slowly revive investor ·inbut this certainly indicates terest in the stocks, perhaps the ffiA law can bring life starting in the last quarter of insurance companies a lot of this year and growing somebusiness. what in 1976. . He agreed with other insurThis interest has been conance men that some people spicuously lackii.g except for will be able to raise money to a few feeble flurries since the put into an rnA by converting life stocks peaked out and some of their costly cash began to fall in 1964 after a value whole life insurance long period of growth. BUSINESS TODAY ••• Budget war goes to closed rooms ' COLUMBUS (UPI) Majority Senate Democrats have retreated behind closed doors to hatch their plan on how to handle the Housepassed $10.7 billion state budget in ·anticipation of a floor vote within two weeks. At the same time, minority Republicans and the GOP administration ofGov. James A. Rhodes have begun making plans for maximum budget input, and a counterattack if their ideas are not accepted by the Democrats. The 21 Democratic senators held an all-afternoon caucus on the budget Wednesday. Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, chairman of the Finance Committee, announced his committee will . be taking amendments all next week in hopes of reporting the budget lor a floor vote the week beginning June 16. Republicans also caucused on the budget, which has been under study in Meshel's committee since mid-March. And Howard L. Collier, state budget director, announced he would hold a news conference Friday morning · on a "major discussion" of th~ budget. Collieri declined to elaborate on lhe contents of his upcoming message, :except to say it would "bring everybody up to date on what has happened in state finance during the last couple of months."· There was specula lion that. Collier would furnish updated revenue estimates showing a shortage, and ll!xpanded agency needs. The Legislative Budget Office already has reported a $6 million reduction in its . projected cash balance at the end of fiscal 1977. Colller pointed out he has MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fri . . Sal.- Sun. THUNDEI!BOLT AND LIGHTFOOT !Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood Featurelle : Mummies Dummies, Stooge Showst•m •I 7:00p.m. given similar fiscal yeaHnd assessments . of the state's financial condition in past years. The budget, a product of majority Democrats in the House, will probably have to go to a House-Senate conference committee the last two weeks in June lor a negotiation of differences between the two chambers. The new fiscal biennium begins July 1. Meshel has indicated Senate Democrats may alter priorities of their House counterparts, although he expects a minimum of changes in money amounts. The Senate and House get their fiscal information from the same source - the Legislative Budget Office which has forecast general state revenues of $6.12 billion for the next two years and has accounted for the rest of the $10.7 billion outlay through federal revenues, special state funds and bookkeeping devices . . The current overall budget is $10.3 billion. Rhodes ' original budget called for $12.2 billion, counting $650 million in capital improvements and $828 million in highway appropriations, which the Democrats have not included in their budget but are treating as separate appropriations. The Rhodes administration ha~ estimated slighUy more than $7 billion in general state revenues for the next two years. Current income Is slighUy more than $6 billion, but the administration predicted ecOhomic recovery beginning in 1976. The administration's budget was 'balanced by a plan lor accelerating · corporation tax payments . Rhodes later withdrew his support of that, and Democrats said the budget was $300 million out of balance. House Democrats chose to raise the money through bookkeeping powers authorizing Collier to delay payments to higher education institutions during low~sh periods. Republicans claimed tbe Democ~ats' budget was underfunded. Letters ·invite support·for museum'$ Phase II ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY FATHER'S DAY SALE! ' ... ' 1 MAIN STORE - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AND HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8. Fanny Farmer · MEN'S AND SUN GLASSES CANDY Reg. $3. 10 Famous brands . Mens, womens and chi ldrens styles. SALE '2.50 ~PRICE One Pound Fa~9 Past el s YOUNG· MEN'S FASHION JEANS Ideal Father's Day Gill Men's White Handkerchiefs 3 in a cellophane pack. G~nerou? size. Per· manent press. Reg. $1.25 a package . Special Sale Price Notions Department lsi Floor MEN'S Father's Day Sale! Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors · checks - stripes. 100 per cent cottons cotton and polyester blends. A good selection of styles and colors. This sale includes our entire stock . Shirt Sale! MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS DRESS • SLACKS Sale Prices MEN'S '49.95 SPORT COATS Double knit sport coats . Sizes 38 to 46 . Solid colors and patterns. Stop in and select the one that's right f or your Dad or for yourself . Sale Price This special June sale Is on all of our mens shirts. Tank Tops · Numbers Shirts · Crew Neck Shi rts . Fashion Knits . Dress and Sport Shirts. Famo~s makes you ' ll like. Sizes from 14 to 20 . Solid color patterns . stripes . plaids . · SALE PRICES Special sale prices on our entire stock of mens leisure suits. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Sizes 30 to 50 In a big selection of colors . widths . styles. All of our mens bells are included in this sale. Famous name belts and our regular popular priced belts. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Mens Summer Weight . Father's Day Sale/ JACKETS Men's ·Pajamas Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large s izes, too . f\lylons . colton polyester blends. vinyl s. In c ludes our entire stock of men 's lightweight jackets. Famous Lee Tech Twill work suits in live solid colors Sun Tan , Navy Blue, Olive, Charcoa l, Spruce Green. Ali permanent press . Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Shirts in sizes l4'h to ll'h. FAMOUS BRANDS Men's Ties Sale '5.15 19.98 LEE WORK PANTS .••.••• ;..... SALE 17.50 •8.98 LEE WORK SHIRTS ............. SALf '6.50 $6 .95 Regular Pajamas Sale 16,15 Men's Robes For Fathe~s Day Choose terry cloth or colton and polyester blends. Packaged in travel bag ready to give. MEN'S 'lEE" WORK UNIFORMS . Special Sale! 55.95 ~egular Pajamas Inc I udes all of our mens ties in solid colors and neat patterns . You'll Iike the selection - the special sale and you'll . please your Dad with a tie gift. MEN'S BWE atAMBRAY SHIRTS Sizes •.maiL medium, large and extra large. Ned. s1zes 14 112 to 17•12. Two pockets . full cut. Very well made. 1 3.95 Short Sleeve Chambray Shirts ... Sale 13•49 1 4.95 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts •.• Sale 14.39' Sale Prices SALE PRICES 5.95 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts ... Sale ~.19 OTHER WEEKEND SPECIALS - SALE 35' PACKAGES Bayer aspirin· Skinny Dip- Culex make-up items- Johnson and Johnson adhesive tape · mens after shave lotion and many other items. LIMITED QUANTITY • DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND COLORS CANNON .· BED SHEETS ~- Price , TWIN SIZE AND FULL SIZE - SOME PILLOWCASES. Home Furnishings Anne11: GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Y2 Price I Eureka $79.95 , UPRIGHT SWEEPERS SALE $69.95.-~ 10 PAC~AGES •1.00, ¥2 PRICE SALE ... ,:,···: VOL. XXVII • • AND •19;95 TOOLS FREE YOU SAVE 129.95 2nd FLOOR LIMITED QUANTITIES. WOMEN'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES • WOMEN;S SLEEPWEAR - GIRLS AND PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR- D.RESSES ELBERFEL.DS IN POMEROY Omphaloskepsis is the act of meditation while staring fixedly at one's navel. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 38 Now You Know at y . enttne PRICE 15' FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 fNews. . . in Briefsl fB~2::E~~::~~~~=~~~!~:!?''1R ecreation grant · · By Unted Press International COLUMBUS - REPRESENTATIVES OF Gov. James A. :;:: Rhodes began gathering petition signatures at the Statehouse here Thursday to get the governor's $4 liillion.plus economic recovery program lor Ohio on the Nov. 4ballot. A spokesman said the first petition and copies of Rhodes' lour-point program will be fUed with the state attorney general after 125 names have been obtained . tntimately, some 307,000 signatures will be needed to place the program on the statewide ballot. •..,!:_:,_:,_ . •'. OOLUMBUS - LEGISLATION designed to guarantee the avaUabWty of medical malpractice insurance at reasonable cost in Ohio has been cleared by a House committee and is ready for a floor vote, probably late next week. The House Insurance Committee Thursday overwhelmingly approved the inalpractice insurance reform bill, shortly before both the House and Senate adjourned for the weekend. The bill, approved 17 to I, was virtually the same version put to~r by a subcommittee last month. It had been inb'odu~ by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes in hopes of limiting patient claims, exorbitant awards and at'torney fees, as well as upgrading medical care and reducing ·inalpractice insurance premiums. NUNEATON, ENGLAND - AN OVERNIGHT TRAIN ·from London to Glasgow jumped the tracks early today as it sped into Nuneaton station, killlng or injuring dozens of persims. Pollee said at least three persons died and 36 others suffered serious injuries. At least six persons were believed ·trapped in the wreckage. The injured included Agriculture Minister Fred Peart, who was treated for shock at a hospital. The 15-car "Night Caledonian," carrying 94passengers, derailed about 2 a.m. (10 p.m. EDT) Thursday as it approached the station, about 90 miles northwest of London at a speed of between 80 and 90 miles per hour, police said. 1 COSMETICS AND BEAUTY AIDS ON THE 1st FLOOR ..'j.:: Senate a bill permitting employes of ·boards of education to serve as members of ::: the of the measure, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said it was submitted on behalf of Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, who is superintendent of Lawrence County Schools. "This is an Oakley Collins bill, there's no question about it," said Wilkowski, adding several other school employes in the legislature need technical permission to serve and "there's no reason they shouldn't get it." Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, said it would be a conflict of interest for a school administrator to serve in the legislature and vote on education measures, but his amendment to exclude administrators was defeated. .:,_:,_:,_•.. ~;s~~:::-~Ponsor Jobless top 9.2% Novelty swim trunks and boxer styles . Sol ld co lors ·and patterns. Regular and extra large sizes. SALE PRICES Sale '4.35 ' ~.:~ VOLUNTEER WORKERS OF the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society prepared some 800 letters to individuals Thursday asking for financial support for further development a ~ the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. WASHINGTON -THE OHIO VOTE BY which the House on a 341 to 70 roll call, passed a tO-year extension of the 1965 .Voting Rights Act showed all8 Democrats voting for it. Under tenns of new measure, the act that was ~. ;.,.•. sldered by many to have been the most effective of aU civU rights laws would he extended to minorities other than the ·blacks who originally benefited ft'om it. Democrats for were Ashley, Carney, Hays, Mottl, &liberling, James Stanton, Stokes, Vanik. Republicans for: Brown, Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Mosher, By CHAR~ E. FLINNER ltegula, J, Wllllam Stan, Whalen, Wylie. · WASHINGTON (UPI) Republlcans agai!lst were Ashbrook, Clailcy, Devine, Unemployment in May rose Kindness. to 9.2 per cent, the first time Sale Prices S4.9S Shortie Pajamas ':': ·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~::• .·.. , :~~~~:~!::O.·!o!."~ . ·'"A' w,_u",-- . · ··--- --- ----- ~ .':O.~.~~ 1 MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT BELTS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS and short slee ve tops ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, lows tonight low to mid 50s . Highs Saturday lower 70s . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and · Saturday. SALE PRICES or regular full length ~;.}j;._ pajamas . Ideal Father 's Day Gift. reality and meaning of histOry by showing as many aspects anc! relations as part to whole as possible. The goal is the overview, the 'whole story' - backgroWJd as well as ·details: Interef t is maintained,by a varied _presentation . "Your museum will provide a center lor the transmission of heritage and knowledge by word of mouth, actual demOIIsira tions. ~n_d commWJitY, exhibitions. It wiD be available as a meeting place for social, civic, religious and cultural groups of the county. Industrial, trade, flower and art shows may be held." , , The officers and trustees of the society are Charles Blakeslee, president; · Leo Story, vice president; June Ashley, secretary ; Dollie Hayes, treasure~; Earl Clark, historian; Clara Lochary, nominating chm,; Patrick Lochary, archivist; Edison Hobstetter, statutory agent; Keith Ashley, genealogist; Elizabeth Hilferty, museum director; Becky Glaze, assistant museum director, and Pauline Atkins; Daisy · Blakeslee, Annie Chapman, Melissa Kerr, George Genheimer, Mike Gerlach, Frances Goeglein, Fred Goeglein, Charles Hayes, Betty Milhoan, Gladys Morgan, Seth Nicholson, Gladys McHaffie NichOlson, Gerald Powell, Nancy Reed, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., James Sheets, Jennifer Sheets, Lucille Smith, Lucile Story, Virginia Thoren and Gerard Hilferty . WP.ather Hundreds of pairs of quality slacks· - all 100 per cent polyester knits. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Solid colors · slr'ipes · plaids . All famous makes. The perfect Father's Day Gift. Sizes A, B, C and D in so l i d colors and neat patterns . Se lect shortie pajamas with knee length bottoms Eight hundred letters requesting financial support for the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy went into the mails yesterday and today. ' Through the letters sent to individuals, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society hopes to raise $10,000 to carry oot Phase II of the plan to develop the museum. This phase mcludes a locator,library, history wall and exhibit cases. The letter, in part, states : . "The o_bservance of the Bicentennial of the signing of the ~larabon _of lndepend~nce will occur iri 1976. Meigs County, m preparabon lor this event, is planning many different projects to celebrate the 200th birthday of our ~Wltry . ."As~ part of this observance, the Meigs CoWlty Pioneer and Histoflcal Society, in coOperation with the Meigs County Bicentennial Conunission, is planning to develop the interior of the Meigs County Museum. We will present a clear, pictorial story of the development of our county from the time of the Indians through the lines of devoted men, woman and children who have made our present development possible. "Individuals, groups or families may make special gifts. Special recognition wiD be made of all gifts a plaque will be displayed in the museum of all contributing $100 or more." The society also emphasized in its letter: "Your museum will have something in it for everybody. It wiD be a conununity cultural center, knowledge exchange, heritage repository, and educational tool. It will be a bridge spanning the generations between our senior citizens of vanishing historic eras and our youth, so that they may have a sense of place and time through local pride. • "Your museum will attempt to stimulate the visitor with the I.DNOON - EARLY OFFICIAL RETURNS from the referendum on Continued British membership in the European Common Market showed today the nation had wted nearly 3-1 to stay in. Market opponents conceded defeat With counting of an estimated 26 million wtes still continuing in this first such referendum in British history, indications were that the final vote would be close to the 3-1 margin predicted in pubUc opinion polls. On the Oasis of early results Independent Television News said a computer forecast ¢ the final result was 68.6 per cent "Yes" and 31.4 per cent "No." .· I , Norman Atkinson, an anti-Market Labor partY, member of ?arUament, said, "It looks as if it's all over. It's very sad flews." , · WASHINGTON - A 5 PER CENT FREIGHT rate in.crease has been approved for the country's railroads, now (Ooatlnued on ·Pile 12) · -~ ~: Women · hurt in wreck : Syracuse Pollee Chief arow1d, and went over an Milton Varian reported a two embankment backward. car accident Thursday at 7:115 Mrs. Beegle was taken to p.m. pn SR 124 in front of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Jack Duffy residence· in by private auto. Mary Roush, which two persons were a passenger in the Roush car, removed to Veterans sustained a laceration under Memortal Hospital, treated her left eye. She was taken to the hO&pital by the Syracuse lind rele81ed. Millard L. Roush, Jr., 41, E-R Unit. Roush was' cited to Syracuae, pu!Ung from a Syracuse Mayor Herman private driveway headed west' went left of center and London's Court for driving collided with a car . driven lefl of center. Both cars had ast liy Helen E .. Beegle •. 52, ~damages . Racine. The Beegle car spun ' '' '. 316,000 from April. Labor Secretary John T. Dunlop and Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's the jobless rate has exceeded Council of Economic Ad9 per cent since 1941, the visers, predicted earlier this Labor Department said week that unemployment today. would be peaking somewhat -· The department's Bureau over 9 per cent. of Labor Statistics said that Both are optimistic that the number of unemployed recovery from the recession persons rose 362,000 to is WJderway and the jobs 8,538,000 last month. picture will soon improve. . The jobless rate has inUnemployment figures 'are creased steadily since late based on monthly surveys of last year and hit 8.9 per cent about 47,000 households and in April. The rate has been take into account changes in above 8 per cent lor five the numbers of persons acconsecutive montha. lively seeking work and The last time that unem- working and those who are ployment reached such high out of work . levels was 1941 when the 12President Ford last month month average was 9.9 per vetoed a $5.3 billion emergy cent. The government did not jobs bill that would have keep monthly statistics then. · created an estimated 1.5 Despite the gloomy unem- million j9bs. The House, by a ployment picture: •the five-vote margin Wednesday, number of persons With JObs failed to override the veto, increased for the second apparently confident that the consecutive month .. T~e economy is making a number of persons workmg m recovery from the recession. May reached 84,402,000, up Most of the jobs added °· Fun along RiV,er is ,parade. theme Earl Ingles, co-chatnnan of the Big Bend Regatta Parade Committee of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce today announced lour classes for the regatta parade on JWJe 20 that will form at 5:30. p.m . and move out at 6 from So. &lcond Ave. in Middleport. The parade theme this year is, ''Fun Along The River.' ' First, second and third prizes of $25, $15 and $7.50 will be awarded for floats in the categories of Best theme, -~og, Commercial and noncommercial. Trophies will be · awarded for best Marching Units, . MoWJted Units, and Bicycles. Big Bend Regatta Plll'llde Entry Form Nmne ____~~----------~---~ · ~~··--Address --------------------~--~---- (. ) PhD~ -----------------------------l'ype of Entry____________ _,__ _,____ Mall to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 5%8, Pomeroy, Ohio 45188. . ,. during May were farm related. The unemployment rate -among farm workers dipped to 3.7 per cent from an April level of 4 per ceqt. The WJemployment rate for household heads -those who are providers lor families rose 0.3 per cent to 6.3 per cent in May. · Unemployment in construction hit an all-time high, 21.8 per cent, up from the 19.3 per cent in April. The BLS said that in May unemployment among blacks (Continued on P.,&ge 12) ~· s under BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE The swimming pool and tennis court grant lor the Village of Syracuse if now in the review stage and village officials should kn ow very soon if it will be gran ted according to Mayor Herman London and Robert Win gett, president of coWJcil, in a report to council Thursday night. According to Wingett, this information was given to him by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It was also reported that the application for federal funding for the sewage system through EPA, is in the planning grant stage. It was sugges ted that coWJcil members write their congressman and senators to • get the Syracuse - Racine gran t placed higher on the priority list. There is a meeting· on sewage grants July 11, at Logan . It was suggested a representative from council rev~· ew and $250 per year. attend . He stressed the fact that CoWJcil also has asked the coun ty highway department fluoride is very beneficial for for assistance in moving and young children and children hauling dirt below th e horn of mothers who drink municipal building in fluoridated water. preparation lor the pool if and Fluoridation will reduce when the grant is approved. cavities by one third to two Oris Hubbard was named thirds. Council voted in favor of to supervise the work that pursuing the possi bility of will be done throughout the village during the summer. adding fluoride. Yokes will CoWJcil asked to make first have to meet with the application to have the board of public affairs before village named a bicentennial any definite action can be taken. · town . Also meeting with council Bids were opened for the was Eleanor Thomas, paving of village streets with the bid going to the lowest director of the Meigs County bidder the MGM Paving Co ., CoWJcil on Aging, in regard to coWJcil donating $200 from its Gallipolis. Meeting ivith coWJcil was general .fWld to support the Gene Yokes, district Senior Citizens Program. Council agreed to . ,'tiia sanitarian of the Columbus Department of Health in proposal and has WJtil May, regard to adding fluoride to 1976 to pay the $200. Jack Williams, Syracuse the village water. resident, met with coWJcil in Yokes s1<1ted that federal money is available for the regard to a ditch being dug in prog ram and ·the cost to the Iron t .l>Lhis property. (Continued on page 12) village would be between $200 Court kills 6 pariisan bills By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Franklin County Court judge today invalidated six partisan Democratic bills enacted by the Democraticcontrolled General Assembly last January and signed by former Gov. John J. Gilligan before he left office. Judge Frederick T. Williams Issued a permanent injunction agaist enaclment of the bills, inchiiling a congressional redistricting plan designed to · assure Democrats · of picking up between two and four U.S. House seats in the 1976 election. Williains ruled that the bills were unconstitutiona lly adopted by the General Assembly because they did not contain the ·signature of former Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, who . was PufJlic hearing slated In conformance with the Ohio Deparlment of Transportation ACTION PLAN procedures, Deputy Director Glen A. Smith has announced that OOOT District 10 personnel will hold a public meeting in ihe music auditorium of the .K1ger Merchants meet Middleport Merchants met Thursday at the Martin Restaurant~ discuss the upcorning sidewalk sale , there Saturday, JWJe 21. Attending the noon lWlcheon were Don and Edna Wilson ; Mr. and Mrs. Man· ning Kloes, Cash Bahr , Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, John Koebel and new members Emerson and Oleta Heighton who are the new owners of Cross Hardware . Creek High School building; located near Cheshire beginning at 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, JWJe 24. Burien C. Henline, District 10 transportation planner will . conduct the meeting f~e purpose of pres tiilg alternative location st d' , and receiving comments relative to social ·economic, and environmental consequences which may result from the improvement of State Route 554 between CoWJty road 17 and State Route 7 in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County. The IJieeting will afford the general public an opportunity to contribute information useful to the development of a roadway which is·compatible with the environment and the· · social and economic goals of the comn:unity. ' ''>' serving his last week along with Gilligan when the controversy occurred. Attorneys for Democratic legislative leaders expressed disappointment at Williams' ruling. They said they would decide next week whether to carry an appeal to the Franklin County Court of Appeals. The legislation, pushed through the leg isla live halls by majority Democrats dl!fing the week of Jan. S-13, would have: - Provided the ·Democratic oriented congressional redistricting plan. · · - Transferred some 100 taxcollecting jobs from the Republican controlled Department of Taxation to the state treasurer's office run by Democrats. - Made a similar transfer of some 30 consumer protection positions in tbe state Department . of Commerce to the state Attorney General's office. -Provided for permanent voter registration and alJ..owed door-to-door reglstration. - Limited the powers of the secretary of state to hire and fire members of county boards of election. Provided unemployment compensation benefits to workers idled l!Y strikes in related industries. The Democratic legislative (ConUnued on plieiij The Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment is investigating two breaking and enterings with similar MOs reported early today. Deputy Ray Manley said · Bertha's Grocery, located on SR 124 in Lallgsville was entered some time before 7:45 a.m. today by cutting a screen off a back window and re111oving a fan. Established as missing were 42 packages of different brands of · cigarettes and tobacco and 24 Cigaretie lighters. Behind the store Manley found seven of the packages of tobacco and six of the lighters.. . At 7:-02 a.m. a call was received that the Sellers Grocery S'ore at Sycamore Grove on SR 124 near Racine had been broken into. Deputy Randall Carpenter who investigated sald en~ was . gained by removing l(wlndow fan on the east side of the building. Taken were ~ in food slamps, a loaf of bread, and a large piece of cheese. ., ' . ill ,, � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 1975 martin meadows