http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/85e44c589e5b0e76055317230868b33f.pdf 951c40db236c22eaa9320d4292efacdc PDF Text Text I, ' 32 - The SWlday Times- Sentinei, SWlday, May 4, 1975 'I ll~ .. ..' ,, ~ movmg1 DDLE:PORT • POMEROY · - i'· j drove prices to their highest level in 10 months. It also left a month- Aprilwith its second biggest monthly gain ofthe'year in the se~ond heaviest monthly trading in the 183-year history of the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, after a slow start . gamed 36.68 points to 848.48.' That was its highest level since it finished at 852.08 on June 13, 1974. The Dow has gained 232.24 points lor the year and 270.88 points since reaching its 1974 low of 577.60 on Dec. 6. Other averages also soared .· Standard & Poor's climbed 2.60 to 89.22, the highest level Transportation propided children · GAL LIPOLIS - April 16 of transportation. delivered. will be a date long rememAf ter ob tainin g this in- Tl1e Jaycees express apbered by the children of the (ormation, a booklet was precia ti on to lhe comGallia Cou nty Children' s prepared and present<>d to the missioners for their interest Home. This was the day they commissioners in Marett. and conce rn for the children's received thetr 1975 Dodge From this information th~ home. Also, a special thanks Tradesman Window Van · commissioners adverlis~d for to Ca rroll Norris for his assistpurchased by th e Ga llia bids on the ve hicle . These bids ance in obtaining th e County Commissioners. were opened on March 24 wi th necessary information and for The need for this van was Carroll Norris Dodge [nc the outstanding job done on brought to the attention of the awarded the contract.' Just equipping the van . comm1ss1oners by the three weeks later the va n was Gallipolis Area Jaycees. The Jaycees conduct a project each year called "Christmas in August" wherein they attempt to provide some type of service to .the children 's home. · In last year's projec t, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, superv isors of the home, were asked to prepare a l1'st ·of By LEE LEONARD ligan, a Democrat, and forme·r h ave first call 10 · UPI Statehouse Reporter prethings that they would l1'ke to Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, a determining an endorsed see accompli shed for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The· Republican, never got along. team. Any other qualified benefit of the children . A State Senate has taken an And it seems unlikely that candidates for either governor means of transportation was unprovtdent step in voting \o Gov. James A. Rhodes a or lieutenant governor would the primary concern listed. allowtheGeneralAssemblyto .Republican, is going to give have to take their chances in Acommitt<>e of Jaycees met dec1de how ._the lieutenant U : Gov. Richard F. celeste the primary with whatever with the commissioners in ·governor of Ohio is Democrat, anything c~n- "teammates" were left over! January to see what could be nommated. structive to do And t · • done to obtain a van. The TheSenatela st week passed Under the· resolution voters mos would unpoi'tant, be unable the to Jaycees agreed to obta in and sent to the House a con- adopted by the· Senate, the se t th dl prices and information on para e e can dates in the what was available to provide governor and the legislature primary election, as they ·can a safe and comfo,rtable mea~s 0 po hCS would be empowered to now. In recent primary elections presc ribe duties lor the stitutional amendment re- lieutenant governor, then of Ohio voters have shown the; qutrmg tandem election of the the same political party. . are a discriminating lot. They governor and lieutenant · As the chief sponsor, Sen. have chosen highly qualified Like a governor. .. 'rony P. Hall, D-Dayton, point- nominees over "name" canBut .• last-mmute amend- ed out, the lieutenant governor didates. good ment, mserted on the Senate' would "become an "assistant Under the proposed conneighbor. floor, would let the legislature governor," and this seems stitutional change, their opState farm set nominating procedures. wise. It would be just like the portunitles could be reduced is there. .Depending on the political federal system, where the and the "name game" might clunate of the moment, the president has his own vice . make .a comeback. Wrlh Stale Farminsurance you •~1 law~akers could require president. The Senate did not mandate last. lfiendly servrce wherever and ~and1dates for governor and But team nomination is team nomination. But it .did whenever you need rt lrom 15.500 lieu.tenant governor to team something else again. It would .something that might prove agents and ctarm representatrves up. m party primaries or run seem to set a dangerous worse. It authorized the ac toss thenatron.l'm oneof them mdependent of each other. precedent, in conflict with the legislature to settle the and I'll be .lhere whenyou needme The Ohio Olnstitution now intent of the framers of the question. provides for separate nomina- Ohio Olnstitutlon. This could result in periodic . CARROL K. lion and election of each of- Far in advance of the party changes in a procedure now . primaries, anyone who sheltered by the Olnstitution SNOWDEN ftce. A change in the general wanted to. run for governor and subject ·only to alteration 24 State procel!ure seems wo'uld have to select a by a vote· of the people. electwn Street wise. Ohio has just finished "teammate" to run with him. Anyone who has been Gallipolis one four-year period in which It does not take much around the legislature very Ph . 446· 4290 the governor and lieutenant imagination io envision the long knows how such changes gove;nor ~ere of opposite wheeling and dealing that are forged- through a lot of pohhcal fatth , and it is just would accompany such selec- political haggling followed by State Farm fnsuranct•Comcantes begmnmg another four-year lions. lith-hour decisions: l:'lome'Oif•c.es· Bloomrnoron. ll llno1:~o p ,7401 te~ of the same. . Naturally, the political Political considerations and Former Gov. John J . Gil- party organizations would last-minute switches in procedure ,seldom contribute to goOd elections. !andem election proposal flawed by Senate action . ·.~ t ~~h- . ~ ffiMPLETE SAFETY COURSE - This Robbins & Myers Supervisory Group of Gallipolis recently completed a !:!:week !ndustrial Safety Course conducted by Safety Adv1sor M1lton Miller of the Division of Safety & Hygiene of the Industrial Olmrnission of Ohio. Left to rtght, back row, are Larry Taylor, Michael DonneUan, stocks dearer ACCEPTS VAN - Carroll Norris of Carroll Norris Dodage, Inc., second right, presents the keys~ a 1975 Dodge passe nge; van to ~homas Moulton, president of the Gallia OJunty Cht!dren s ServiCe~ Board .. lookmg on are AI Harris, left, Jaycee Preside'nt, and Tom Whit~, Jaycee prOJect chatrman. The van was purchased by the Gallia ,_ 1 c _ mtsstoners. ....,un Y om WASHINGTON (UP!) Copernicus, the U.S. space agency'il' satellite ob, servatory, is scanning t)lree stars lor possible laser signals from other civilizations. It is the world's first intragalactic laser COI!lmunications experiment. Copernicus already has searched the star Epsilon MARCHING By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer · NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market ended one era · and began another last week. but showed little change . in character as speculation and promises of easier money Eridimi and will scan Tau ceti and Epsilon Indi this summer and fall. They are about 11 light years from Earth. Herbert Wlschnia, president of Sonitrol-Worcester Olrp., Worcester,Mass.,saysalaser UBing ultraviolet light would be a logical way beings on planets circling, other suns would . announce their - Clyde Day, Kenneth Howe, William Holt, James Kiskis Robert Steinbrunner, Safety Advisor Milton Miller and Harold Ault; front, Ray Ellis, Robert Mead, Mary Butnh<iimer, Roger Colvin, Mary Groves, Vaughn Jenkins and Lewis J. Litterer. . . · since its close of 89.45 on June 18, 1~74. The NYSE common traded durmg· ~~Ssame week.. ·about switching from a stoe'k index gained 1.23 to :. yea~ b' ~~ember system of fixed commission 47.18. trms a a com ~. pre-tax rates to one of bargaining Advances topped declines profit of $287·9 millton during proved unfounded initially. 96:> to 793 am th • the first quarter, sharply And ve· to . d .. . , ong e 2,004 hi her tha th $49 2 ill' s rs 1gnore w•e ISSues crossing the tape this dd n e · m ton unconditional surrender of week. A total of 341 issues r e a year ago: Saigon to the Olmmunists reached new highs, while only The market . continued to Mter two mild losses tlte SO hit new lows. The NYSE· ~~:"~~d to ~othing but favora- market turned ar~und reported Thursday the first was :::,s. gns the economy Wednesday on reports quarter rally boosted the Fed a1 p~ving, r:por~s the Venezuela would lower its value of all shares by more taki~g a~ser;~c oard ~as expensive lowo~~ulphur oil. The than $115 biUion. mo et · t omo a 1v: Dow average soared 18 points Volwne totaled 99,518,270 n a~y s anc~ ~n that day-the last under the shares down fr th speculation over otl prices 183-year~Id ftx'ed c . . k' dv ~ ommtSSton ' om e ignited thi . 109,428,650 traded last week s w~ s a. ance. rate system. Henceforth but ahead of the 60,989,950 Olncerns earher thiS week rates lor trad\Jlg securitie~ :go. m· r:f:o FIRST TIME AW~T MHS- A new award was given at the annual Meigs High Band Banquet at the high school Saturday evening when Dwight Goins handed Carol Lewis, the National Band Directors Association - U. Marlnll!l Distinguished Musician Award. s. will be on a negotiated basis. Arthur F. Burns, Federal Reserve Board chairman, triggered, Thursday's raUy by stating tl\~ Fed hoped to increase the nation's · money supply 5 to 7.5 per cent during the next year to help fight the recession. The Treasury Department late Thursday said it would sell $5 billion in securities next week, including a 3l}.year $750 miUion bond Issue. The total, less •than Wall Street had anticipated, took pressure off the bond market. VOL. XXVII Storewide Sale Continues .- -~ ' (EXCEPT MONDAYS) THE FRANK SISTY TRIO ' ORGAN, DRUMS and . . GUITAR TUES., WED., THURS~ 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT. 9;30-2:00 ************••••·· ~ THE MEIGS INN POMEROY OHIO PHONE 992-3629 ************************************ir*~ 'f ,r ' :_ OUTSI'ANDING UNDERCLASSMEN - Two outstanding freshman and one out.. standing sophomore m~clans were recognized. Left to right are head band director :. Dwight Goins, outstanding sophomore Suzy Samuels, and vne of the two outstanding fresh~ men, Randy Roach. Carl Gheen, the other, was absent when the picture was taken. : M arauder Band feted ~ declined comment. "I became suspicious." ved.'' The woman did not speak His only concern, he said, English. Her agony was tran- was providing for his family. slated by Annie Herndon from "I don't have to be a doctor. I Miami , herself half Viet- can wash floors or work in the namese. Mrs. Herndon said fields . I am not proud. l just the woman was distraught want to be alive with my over what would happen to her family." At Camp Pendleton, parents, stiU in Vietnam. Calif., a Marine spokesman The. woman was given an told ol900 "lost" Cambodians. injection. When she calmed "We know they are coming down she gave her marriage down the tube," he said. "But certificate and the picture to we don't know where they are Mrs. Herndon and said, "Burn now or when they'll arrive." Almost 4,500 refugees of the them." In Miami Dr. Gia Pham Huu 12,000 who have arrived have was expansive in his hap- been processed out of Pendpiness. "I want to stay here all leton. my life and die and be buried At Fort Chaffee Lam Thong, in Miami," he said. He arrived 15, sat at an empty table in the with 30otherrelugees. "I have never felt anything like the .warm welcome we have recei- Suit filed to recover $}8' 079 36 · • "at Saturday · ROCK SPRINGS Members of the 1974-75 Meigs High School Band, ho.nored here Saturday evening at a )lanquet received awards, with special awards going to members who demonstrated exceUence and leadership this 8Chool year. · Dwight Goins, director, made the presentations to a)l Ute members as he caUed them up, class by class. Fres)lmen were recognized by Goins who said they were Q~e of the · best incoming Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11 ' ' A~ Excellent Time._To, Save .J. • 11 \'I Station hit -by. thieves Tremendous savings on Womens Dr · St · .. fo\ Wom~n - Womens Umbrellas _e~;~~n:~~o~:e~d~ags:- Jeans and Ov~ralls Sportswear - 9 mens Dusters_ ,12 Price Sal G' Knrt To~s - Coordmate• on sale. e on rr 1s Dresses- Girls .Sportswear ' . On the 1st floor- Save·on Mens Sport Coats - Dr~ss Jackets - Leisure Suits _ Neckties _ Knit Shirts _ Fash- lacJks - Summer w~tght Polyester Piece Goods - Stereo Tapes-· Cookware and B~~~w!~:.s - Boys Shtrts - w · . At the Hom.e Furnishings Annex- Big Sale of Table Covers_· B th E . • . . . a rn sem bles. Big Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Whirl . Color Television Sets - Stereos and . Roto · Tillers. fl?O There were t\Vo outstanding freshmen players, Randy Roach, and Carl Gheen . The .outstanding sophomore was Suzy Samuels. • Next, the annual 1\rion Award was presented to a junior, Marc Fultz. This award places the recipient's name on the scholarship list at over 200 colleges and Wliversities and allows him or her to audition for a scholarship after graduating . This was the third year this award has 'been presented at J .;,~ 1R · efrtgerators - RCA During This, Big Shop . and Save . . Store wt'd e Sal.e . · Monday 9:30A.M. to S P.M. ELBERFE.LDS IN. POM·· ·ERo•Y· ~~~~--~------;;;,;~;.~:;;.~_:;.;:~~-:.-::.::.::.:!~:!:.:~!~.;.J • ' . .- ... I ... literary publications, ineluding The Decade. of the University, Ohio University and The Alden Years. Dr. Lrivenstein currently serves ~. the Chairman of the Ohio Council on Economic Education and is ihe past president of the Ohio Association of Economists and Political Scientists. Dr . Loven stein has been a member of .the Foundation, Board ol'l'rustees, since 1969 and previously chaired the Foundation's Committee lor Financing of Health Care in 1971. The following people ' have been invited to serve on the committee: David Arledge, Logan ; Helen Baker, Athens; Claire M,- Ball, Jr ., Athens; . ·- ....' •·' ,. he said "I hope so." An estimated 17,000 refugees were on Guam, the first step in U.S. territory for most. More tents are beiru! built to aecommodate the 60,000 refugees expected within the week. Officials on Guam sent out an appeal for 40,000 se ts of chopsticks, the knives and forks of the Orient. Am eri ca n involvement, Kissinger replied: " ... We did not foresee that Watergate would sap the executive authority of the United States to such a degree that nexihility of executive action Inherently would be circwnscribed. "We di1 not foresee that the Congress would pass a law which prohibited us from enforcing the Paris agreement ... I do not believe that Hanoi would have sent 19 of its 20 divisions south if these two things hadn't happened." In defense of the U.S. evacuation of an esiimated 120,000 South Vietnamese refugees, Kissinger said they came from a courttry ' 'in which for 15 years we were engaged in a major ettort m which hundreds of thousands of people cooperated with UB in the' belief that the United States would see this effort through . " .. .! think when the American people rell@S:t about our obligation they will recognize that we could not decently do anything else." Just before th~ evacuation, he said, "The Soviet Union played, in the last two weeks, a moderately constructive role in enabling us to under stand the possibilities there were for evacuation, both of Americans and South Vietnamese, and for the possibillties that might exist for a political-evolution." But he said he does not want "to give the Soviet Union excessive credit for moderating the consequences that its arms trough! about." Group ·named to study Osteopathic .School member who over the year _ • ByUoltedPreallatematlual · displayed .enthusiasm and ATHENS - Ohio Valley SUBIC BAY,' PHIIJPPINES - AMERICANS evaeuated . leadership .ali of 'the time, Health Services Foundation, from Saigon in a !a~ minute helicopter operation were sharply went to David Moore. Inc., has announced that Meno critical today of u..s. Ambassador Graham Martin for his · one new 'first-time award, Lovenstein, Ph.D., of Athens iilowness and secrecy In ctll'l'yina out evacu~ion plans. The the .National Band Directors has accepted the chairretugees were ftown to the USS Blue Ridge in 'the South China Association _ u. 'S. Marines manship of its Osteopathic &elan~ arrived.IIi the Philippines Sunday. Martin was staying Distinguished Musician S\lldy Committee. at the u. s.ll:mbauy In Manila. . Award, was presented to This Ad Hoc Committee, "Martin just didn't evacuate unW he Wll8 forced to, Carol Lewis. The final award comprised of ' members · and leaving the deserving Vietnamese behind, the undeservinR of the evening was the M.ost non members of the Founpaying thelt way on, and the Arnerlc.ans having to claw their Improved Musician Award dation, was appointed to make wayovertheembally-wall,"one~U.S.offlclalsald. which went to Kim_Jones, · findings, conclusions and· · A slmllar charge was made laJt Thursday by ABC news given to the musician who recommendations concerning correapond111t Keli Kallhiwahara who said Martin Ignored showed the most effort tQ tbe ·. proposed School of North VlelniiJillll!e wU'IIinCI and dlllcDineB and finally left~ improve and has the results to Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio South VI~ employees lllranded In the courtyard when back it up . . · Unive~ity here. be bQarded a hellcoj)ter to safety. Following the awards· to the In 1968, Dr. Lovensteln was band Goins intr.oduced the appointect the first Charles G. OOWMBUS - GLENN R. WILLEY of Findlay 'Was officers of the Meigs Baild O'Bleness, Professor .of elected presld111t of the Ohio ·Jaycees at Ita annual weekend Boosters for the past year. Economics at Ohio Univerconv111tlon here where llllln! than 2,000 members from aU Als'o recognized were the sity, a chair which ' he still Jllrla of the state 1tteoded. . · . , officers for the upcoming holds. He is the author of year. ' nUIJierous professional · and (Contlmted on page 10) ' s . classes he has e~er had. Sophomore band members 'were awarded letters, the juniors received a pin in the shape of the instrwnent they play, and the seniors were presented small trophies, as Goins said, "To help them remember the good times they had in the .Meigs Band during their high school years." . Mter each member of the hand had been recognized. Goins presented outstanding band members with special awards. t;=:;;,;;==:=·:·: ;: :;:;.;,:::i·~::·~:·::ii;i;cl ~~~~~~?n~:~~~~:!~ 0n Moth~r's Day Gifts F~r N~t Sunday • ba~quet mess hall reading "A First Book of Comprehension Pikes and Olmpositions." He !eft Saigon with his lrothers and sisters. His father stayed. "I would like to be an engineer," he said. Asked if he ever would return to Vietnam, Watergate cited in Vietnam loss WASHINGTON (UP!) Because of Watergate and the By United Press ID.tematiooal return to their families, " the congressional ban on U.S. The new VietCong rulers of broadcast said. " He exmilitary action in Indochina, South Vietnam have· told · pressed the hope that they there was no other possible former President Duong Van would contribute In the recon- Two suits for money have outcome of the Vietnam War Minh and other high-ranki11g structiQ!l of the country ac- been filed in Meigs County than a OlnnnWtist takeover, officials of. the depoied Saigon cord~g to their capabilities. Common Pleas Court. says Secretary of State Henry govenunent they are free to Waves of applause rose up." The Kansas City Fire and Kissinger. return to their families. Marine Co., Colunobus, filed Kissinger, in a taped televiRadioSaigon,inabroadcast suit ag~inst Billy Bert Orr, sion interview lor NBC-TV's monitored In Bangkok, said Reedsville, asking $18,079.36 Today show, also said the Minh and 18 other top officials from Orr, a salesman for · Soviet Union . played "a of the government that fell . Agrico Chemical Co. The moderately constructive.role" last week were given a sendentry claims fraudulently in the evacuation of off during talks with the charged invoices in the Americans and South. Viet"milltary management amount of $18,079.36 were namese from Saigon. committee" now running made. Asked by interviewer BarSaigon. The plaintiff said it had a bara Walters why the United A "moments to remember'' contract g uar a nt ee in g States did not tell South "The comrade representative of the Saigon-Gia Dinh lounge will be a new fea ture of payment lor any loss suffered Vietnamese President Thieu military management com- the Middleport AlumQi by Agrico Chemical Co. by a to negotiate a settlement after mittee spoke of_ the great Association reunion this year. salesman and 'that the con- Congress forbade direct victory of our people's cause The lounge will be opened in tract included the loss which of national liberation and a room at the Meigs Junior the Agrico Company suffered announced the decision of the High School while the dance is due to the misapplication of revolutionary government to going on, 9 p.m. to midnight. $18,079.36. allow the personnel in the BobByer and Lewis Sauer' co- The plaintiff paid Agrico the puppet machine to freely chairmen, . hav e ._already full amount on March 20,1974. . collected a vartety of Items for The second suit was filed by the exhibit. Henry E. Cleland, dba Cleland Sheriff Robert 0. HarTrophies, yearbooks, news- Realty, Pomeroy , against tenbach learned at 6:01 a. m. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, paper clippings, slides of Barton E. and Johnetta today from Cecil Roseberry, little temperature change . special events, film clips of Pearson, Rl. I Middleport, in operator, there had been a Low tonight from the middle the last Middlepor t High the amount of $800 due on breaking and entering at the to upper 40s. High Tuesday 70 School football game and of commission for sale of Pennzoil Service Station to 75. Probability of • several band shows are property located in Rutland located at the corner of Third precipitation 20 per cent today, among the things already Twp. and Elm Sts. in Raci ne . 10 per cent tonight and collected . Residents with · Ray Manley, deputy, and Tuesday. · anything to loan for the exhibit :;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::~:<:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: :::::::::::: Herman Henry of the BCI are invited to contact either SPORTS TODAYwent to the station and took ::::::::::::::.::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Byer Ol' Sauer: All items will Baseball, Eastern at finger prints. Manley said be returned. Hannan Trace: entrance was gained by . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs . Cherole Burdette , Trimble at Southern ; breaking a window in the east · Wednes'day through end of the building . The cash Friday, chance of showers president, is also requesting Meigs at Logan. that residents who desire to W h t P k . ' .-. . :·register contammg $150 was ·Wednesday, but more likely reserve tables for the dance a ama a ar erstaken, as were between $8 and Thursday and Friday. bring card tables marked with burg. $9 worth of candy and potato Highs In the upper 60s and their name to the auditoriunn TRACK- Meigs at chips, and $100 worth of the lower 70s. lows in the on Friday, May 30, while the Chillicothe. cigarettes. It is still unqer 40s and lower 50s. decora ling is being done . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:::::::::: investigation , .=:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::.::;:;:; Weather COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Asuit against the Public Employes Retirement System (PERS) was filed with the Supreme Court of Ohio by a state appellate judge Friday in a dispute over six rulings the agency made on questions he raised about his pension benefits. Born .Dec. 18, 1906, 4th District Court of .Appeals Judge Gordon B. Gray, Athens, will be more than 70 years old when his CliiTent term on the bench expires Feb. 8, 1977. "Bonus points," which enable them to obtain higher pensions, · are awarded most state employes for ·every year they work between the ages of 65 and 70. The Ohio General. . , Assembly, however, passed a law five years ago abolishing bonus points after Sept, 1 1976. . ' PERS told Gray he would forfeit his bonus points if he ·continues to work after Sept. 1,.1976; according to the suit: PERS rulings on benefits Gray says are due him for . service as Athens city solicitor . and Athens Olunty prosecutor ~~~;;0;;~";::; Refugees from South Vietnam still pour across the Pacific, on their way to new lives as strangers in a strange land. · The last group of 60,000 steamed toward Guam and another 11,000 spent Sunday night sleeping in three relocalion centers in the United States. Some arrived relatively wellheeled, others with only the clothes on their backs. For some there was joy at being safe in a new land. For others .there was trepidation at being in a land where they dot:t't speak the language and have no one . to spo'nsor them. . For one woman it was hysteria and ·a plea for someone In give her the means to kill herself, For a man in Miami it was the almost euphoric happiness of being with his family in a land without war. AI Eglin Air Force Base, F1a., Trinh Hong Mai, 29, screamed "give me something to kill myself." She became hysterical · after failing to reach her husband .on the telephone. Her mother in law, she told an interpreter, refused to accept her call. "I have lost my country, I have killed my parents and now I have lost my husband," she screamed. Among her possessions were a marraige cetlificate and a wedding picture. She said she..had married .Rohert J. Bray of Danville, Va. He left Vietnam in November, 1973, and when his letters stopped coming in April, 1974, for alumni • SOUNDS OF PRICE 15' school days m top court INNJ»lACE NITELY en tine Mementos of of Athens sues natural stellar radiation. 'These reasons make the ultraviolet lasers rational candidates for intragalactic · beacons." Wischnia, a guest investigator in the Copernicu.s observation program, supervised engineering work on'the ultraviolet telescope In -the big satellite. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1975 Minh is free Judge Gray THE at y By JOSEPH R. O'BRIEN Uolted Press lotematiooal Ji. • THE • . extraterrestrial community," he said. "tntraviolet laser beacons offer the potential of high power combined with high efficiency. "Further, stars with a temperature near that of our own sun radiate very little energy in the vacuuno ultraviolet, so that the telescope receivers are not blinded by Refugees still coming OUTSI'ANDING PLAYERS- These three Meigs High band members were given special awards for their outstanding par_tlcipation in the Meigs Band during the past year. L-r are Marc Fultz, Arion Award ;· Kim Jones, Most Improved Musican, and David Moore, John Phillip Sousa Award. MONDAY 9:30 am to 5 pm successful because, for one, they do not know- what ·frequency to UBe. Wischnia says · a laser experiment avoids this problem. "Lasers in the vacuum ultraviolet part of the optical spectrwn repre.sent an eflicient and logical electromagnetic radiation source which could be used by an POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 15 ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY ' presence to .us. Astronomers and bio.logists have long believed there may be life elsewhere in the universe. American and Russian scientists have Qsed powerful radio telescopes to listen for radio signals from other c i vi 1i z at ions . Their ·eavesdr?pping has been un- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area .. a '~' I Lasers searCh for galactic ,talk J . . ~ upward / .·. • ' Ohi j{':;:::::::::::!:: :::::::::::::: : :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:: : ::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::: :;:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: : :;: ;:;: : : :::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;: ;: ;: ;:;:::::::::: : : :::: : : : ::,:;: :::)::::;: ;:; :::; :;: :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::f::;::: :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<~:~;. ~\OS HIGH SCJ, Market • , '' Donald Barrett, Athens; Roy Htigh CustelJ. Pomeroy,' and Hearing is to receive Bontrager , M.D., Logan; John Zimmerly , M.D., statements and materials William Bourne, Ironton; Jackson : · ·relative to the issues raised by James Boyce, Athens; Oakley In his . first step as chair- House Bill 229 and pending in Collins, Ironton ;· Taylor man, Dr . Lovenstein has the Senate of the lllth General Culbert, Athens ; Merrill B. appointed a five . m'imlber. Assembly. The hearing panel Haney, Logan ; Martin Hecht, hearing panel to conduct a has the responsibility of Athens ; Richard Holl, Logan; public hearing. Members of assisting the lull committee In . Ronald H. iames , .Proc- the hearing panel are Dr . .obtain sufficient information. !orville; · Hugh Kirkel, Lovenstei.n, chairman; upon which to make its report. Gallipolis : Arnold Lee, William H. Allen, Jr ., M.D., All interested persons are D.D.S. , McArthur ; Thomas Athens; Jacl\ Rauch, D.O., enccuraged to participate. W. Morgan, M.D., Galltpolis; · Logan;- fir-. Rush- Elliott;--f>a.vid-F'Fey.,.-l.egal CoWlsel of---'-.~.:.._,\ .. Ray Pickens, D.O., Pomeroy; Athens, and Bernard Ful,tz; Ohio Valley Health Services Thomas : Price, O.D., Logan; Pomeroy. Foundation , Inc., the Mark Rothstein, M.D., The hearing will be held at 9 secretary and counsel for the McArthur; James Seymour, a.m., Saturday , May· committee, staled that rules Nelsonville; G. · N. Spears, 10, at the Athens of procedure have not been . M.P., Ironton :. · William City County Public adopted yet, but it is 11!1- · Theise n, Nelsonville.; Daniel Health Building next to the . ticipated that all proponents Washam, . Jackson ; J . B. Athens County Fairgrounds on will have an opporl\flllly to Yanity, Jr., :Athens; George Wes~ Union Street, Athens. make their presentations first Hackett, Jr ., Middleport ; The purj,ose of the Public wilh the opponetns to follow. . . �. . .,. •' I . 2- The Dauy_Sentinel, Middleiiort-~eroy, 0 ., Mo11day, May S,1975 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mays. 1975: SWift aid asked for refugees WASHINGTON ( UPI) - and President Ford, tlu! HoWle endangered by a return to SWift awroval of aid to help last week defeated a Senate- their homeland," he said the eatlmaledl20,000 Vietnam passed bill that would have Sunday in Olarleston, ru. But refUgees pouring into . the provided some money for the .he added "90 per cent .. ..would . United ' States is ihe top refugees. be better off going back to priority of the Ford ad- 'Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.; their oWl) !arid now that the ministration and . Congress and ·Claiborne Pell, D-R:I., inlttal panic has subsided." this week. said Saturday they will in- The House voted 248 to 162 But as the first wave of troduce legislation this week against a bill authorizing $327 refugees arrived, some mem- · seeking humanitarian aid. in humanitarian aid, partly berli of Omgress reflected JavitS said adverse public· because it also contained public opposition and said reaction oo the refugees may authority for Ford to WJe they oppose the refugee have caused rejection of the American troops oo evacuate resettlement plans. HoWle bill. Vietnamese and partly Rep. Thomas Morgan, D"As a New Yorker, as the becaWJe some of the aid was Pa., chairman of the House son of immigrant parents who earmarked for delivery to Foreign Affairs Committee, arrived in New York City ... I South Vietnam. said he will SIUilll')on a(!. find that attitude appalling," . A State Department official ministration officials to he said. said that when Ford tOld determine the number of But Sen. George McGovern, House Speaker Carl Albert the refugees that will be absorbed D-S.D., said about 90 per cent administration would need at and the cost of resettling of the refugees should volun- · least $400 million, the estimate them. tarily return to their native was based on 70,000 ·refugees Some details may come home and that he will in- settling iri the Uniled States. today when the government's troduce legislation providing He said double the number of refUgee coordinator, L. Dean U.S. _ships and planes for that refugees would mean doubleI Brown, appears before a purpose the cost House refugee subcommittee. "Am~rica will not turn The ~test estimate is that Despite backing by Morgan away those few who might be : 120,000 persons were • f.adres hand LA secon.d loss zn row evacualed or fled from South . Vietnam to U.S.. ships. A UPI survey 'of more than SO congressional offices · showed constituent mall and telephone calls pinning heavily against letting the refugees Into the Uriltlld States. Most of the concern reflects apprehension about what the sudden· iitflux will mean oo an already depressed job market. Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr., DLa., said some letters oo him asked: "How do we know that there aren't any North Vietuamese Communists in the crowd?" Some of.the offices reported evidence of racism Ill the letters and phone canS, but the SPECIAL TROPHIES WERE presented to Southern single worry voiced most oflen High School girls basketball team members for outwas the impact on em- standing performances during a banquet Saturday night. ployment. Receiving the awards from Mrs. Connee Andrews, left, . coach, 1..-, were Cheryl Larkins, high scorer with 162 points; Becky Sayre, best foul shooter; Brenda Lawrence, best rebounder; Jennifer Mugrage, best defensive player, and a aenior award for four yean of bastetblll, .' Bl00dy " I '" • ; KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Five years ago Sunday, four students were killed and nine wounded on the Kent State University campus during anti-war demonstrations.' Today students tend to look up<in that day as a part of history . One of the wounded students says the annual observance had become b farce, institutionalized by pipesmoking historians. Observances this year Included speeches by anti-war figures Rev, Daniel Berrigan, former nun Elizabeth McAlister and former U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- DR. LAMB ,.. J ..- ~ •.,- ,- \· F. ,,. .. \ "' '. ' - ,.; .. .. J " " " ·' rl GUEST SPEAKER - Miss Donna Lawson, right, coach of the "Green Gals" of Marshall University, Huntington, was guest speaker Saturda~ night for a banquet held in the cafeteria of Southern High School In Racine honOring the school's championship girls basketball leam. Parents, team members, faculty members aod other guests were on hand for the affair. With Miss Lawson, left, is Mrs. Connee Andrews, Southern High Girls, coach. Miss LawsOn taught IO.years at the high school level In West Virginia before going to her present position as assistant professor In the Physical Education Department. Since the origin of the "Green Gals" in 1970, MissLawson's teams have reigned as state conference champions all but one year. She has had leamil to advance oo the regional and natlon81 tournaments. Mlnn. It also included the now SQUARE DANCERS WILL appear in the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday in the school auditorium. From the left are Billy Browning, Mary Ridgway, Todd Thacker, Linda Williams, Bruce Brickles, Kathy Parker, Dick King and Leslie Cole. The group was taught by senior citizens and Paddle Lambert will be on hand to call for the students and Carol and Darr~U Taylor will provide the special music for the dancers. .,....... .· traditional midnight candlelight vigil on the spots . where the four studeots fell, and the dedication of a granile, wlnecolored marker bearing the names of the four. J(liled In a hall of gunfire by Ohio National Guard troops · were Allison Krause of Pittsbur_M,_j>a. ; Jeffrey Miller of Plainview, N. Y.; Wllll8m Schroder of Lorain, Ohio und · --...,-.- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - Sandra Sc~euer of St811lps ha~ returned oo KS'O James A.. Rhodes sent the. Youngstown, Ohio. · to work on a master's degree Ohio National Guard to the "Students her~ now look at 1n sociology_ afler being a camplls to put down those · the 1970 ~oot~s like a counselor In Dade County, demonstrations. Gettysburg, sa1d Dr. Jerry Florida. It a Scblzold Weekend M. Lewis, an associate Kahlersayshedoesn'tdwell Berrigan, who addressed an professor sociol?gy ,:"ho on his· parplySis and becomes audience Saturday night while witnessed the shootmgs. The a public figure once a year. He a rock concert was going oil on students tend oo look at the also sa)ls he tries to realize aU a different part of campus, shoo~lngs _ with far l_ess that baS happened in the past characterized the · emot1on and less pa~on. five years. simultaneous scheduling as a They tend to look at~ whole "I realize that if the Uniled "schizo.ld weekend." a!fair _ with more of . a States had pemutted lhe-1954 h1stor1cal, analytical, m- elections · in Vietnam l leUectual approach." wouldn't be .in a wheelcluur The Dai~ Sentinel Two Wounded StUI ~ today," he said. "And that D~~n~~:-?JrE Only two of the mne realiiationsendchilladoWn by MEIGS-MASON AREA Wounded students remain on spm'e." CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. the, ]{SU .campus -Dean Stamps is troubled by the ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Kahler, 2S • of East Canton, change In the campus mood. Published dally except • Ohio, and Robert Stamps, 24. "It seems to me that May 4 . Saturday by Tho! Otrio Valley 1 Publishing Company, 111 The other seven have quietly has been Institutionalized by . Court st .. Pomeroy , Ohio i 45769 . Business Office Phone _ sea tte r ed around the COIUItry • pipe-smoking historians on 992 2156. Edilorial PhOne 992· . Kahler, the only one of the campus," he said. May 4 Is a 2157. Second c lass postage paid runewho was left permanenUY dead issue literally and lit Pomerov. Oh io. disabled, moves around figuratively.' National advertlsi.n~ · h 1 ha' H representative campus Ul a w ee c . II', e "May 4 carries. a pious, Griffith Company,Ward lnc ,plans to graduate next winter religious sober mood that Is Bottinelll & Gallagher Div:. ' 151 Third Ave .. New York , with a. degree in secondary really a farce," he added. N.Y. 10011. educatton Subscription rates : · "The emphasis has shifted to Delivered by carrier where· education, ~ut the average available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route wher, . Kent student really doesn't carrier service not ,, care or understand what It available, One month. 53.25. By mall in Ohio and W.Va. , Was all about." One Year , $22.00 ; Six m.onths, $11 :SO.; Three The anti-war demon- months , S7 .00 . Elsewhere · '"'""theU s $26 .00 year; Si x months strationsbegan ,....,... · · $13.50 ; three months, 57.50 . invasion into Cambodia. Gov. :subscription price includes Bulk isn't bunk doctor replies Sunda'( Times -Se ntineL ' By Lawrence F. Lamb, M.D.. the facts won't change. I hold DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 read no quarrel with drinking your article in the newspaper adequate amounts of water. In about bulk. The last fact I recommend taking fluid statement, "Bulk in the solid with the breakfast meal as foods you eat, not water, is . part of bowel training. essential to normal bowei The point you are missing is funclio~ ... aod most others, Is that water will not stay in the absolutely wrong. You want to bowel unless there is a move bulk with water. How reasonable amount of can a so-called learned roughage. medical docoor recommend The whole wheat cereals such a thing.? contain brao. Bran naturally I'm now 81. When [ was absorbs water and in this way younaer, I •was troubled with prevents hard, dried concouatipation. 1 began drinking stipated stools. There are a lot eight glasses of water a day Qf sophisticated ignoramuses andhavehadnotroublesince. in the medical profession who For 45. years ., liave been know this. ·n was pinpointed drinking e.lght glasses of recently by brilliant British .water a day ,and my daily surgeon'after several years of ellmlnatlon· Is as,-regidar as study, and the general concept the 11111, moon and stars. has been proved and published An you a quack out after by many ot~ fine scientists the money It brings in·or just a · m Oil' leading medical jour-. common sophisticated nals. i«nnnmllll? I'm glad you. are having no DEAR READER _ No problems on your regim e. lm' matter how ab~ve you are. · that doesn 't al~r thefactUlat a excess water is eliminated by DEAR READER _ The the kidney aod food residue by best thing oo do is forget about the bowel. Nor does it it. Functional is a term used minimize the importance of by. doctors to mean there is no bulk in the diet. You can drink disease or abnormality water till the cows come related to a finding. home, and if there is no Physiological would be a ,natural roughage in the liowel better term. it is not .going oo help to A murmur means a sound moisten 'the food residue, but that occurs from the flow of it will · surely flush out the blood through the heart, kidneys. analogous to the term mur. To learn more about this mll'ing brook. If it occurs subject write to me in care of during the heart's contraction this newspaper, P. 0 . Box (systole) it is called a sysoolic 1551, R<ldio City Station, New murmur. When it occurs while York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the. heart is relaxing or The Health Letter number 2-1 .dilating to fill with blood on colon probl~ms and con-- -rmastole) lt is called a stipation. Send a long, S~~U:., di~stOiic murtnur. · addressed ,stamped envelope Grade one is the faintest of aod 50 cents to cover costs. murmurs, so faint that you DEAR DR. LAMB - My can't hear it consuiritly on ~ePWt. from the doctor said I eyery examination, So, in had'a possible functional heart swtunary' you have a faint murmurgradeone. What does sound from blood flow while' this mean , and is it serious? your heart is contracting that Can. anything be done to i' perfecily normal. overcome il? SOUTHERN GIRLS ATHLETIC COACH, Mrs. Connee Andrews, displays a handsome plaque engraved with aU of the team members • names which Will be added to the Southern High School trophy case for the girls basketball learn accomplishments of the p~t year. The championship team had a 11~ record. During a banquet Saturday night honoring the Gallia-Meigs championship 'team,- Mrs. Andrews was presenled team gifts and a personal gift from'Cindy Rolllh and Jennifer Mugrage, seniors. A buffet dinner w~s served. ,. '" ..... -:-: -···-· ·,-,, ::::: .:~~ ..... • • •I ..-.·: ,. ·-~- ....,. ••• .. : .. - . •. ., . .. •' I : 1 1 1 H ... . ?Itt .8~ . · • . . ~ • By Bob Hoeflich .. .. POMEROY·- There'U be a "march" .in Pomeroy on May 15; but'iiOJI 't get alanned -It's not a protest. " On that day senior citizens will march from the cenler on ~' . East Main St. to the courthouse where a proclamation will be ., signed on the courthouse steps In recognition of Senior Citizens. MonthwhlchlsMay.Atthe center'sannual birthday party this ,.; year the county's eldest resident and the county's eldest :: · veteran of the armed forces will be especially honored. Anyone with candidates for the honored is asked oophone 1\frs, Eleanor ~~ Thomas, executive dlrecror of the Meigs County Council on · ~· Aging, at 992-7884. · omeowner wants to know why By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor . •: ,; :v: .::: ::~ ' ": '" ··" "' ;.; v;; :::: ~ -· ~ ,,; •'I' '" ,~ .: · · · "" ·• • ,;, ' ,. .•. MRS. ALMA B. WJnTE OF Route 1, Langavlile, joins Mrs. • Sandy Griffith In opposing the bringing of VIetnamese orphans • Into the United.states. Uke Sandy, Mrs. White Is sympathetic · -~ towarda the cblldren bJt leels there are too many dlsadvanta,tl .involved lncllldiai the dla.sea th~~ · IIO!M ~of.. the · "• chUdreo have. · ''" of slo-pitch Dear Sir: lwOUldllketoknowwhatcanliedoneloourtown.lhlProad herem Happy HolloW. Whenthewater.laonthemalnhlgbway through Rutland everybody baa to travel around thrOugh WILBUR B,\ILEY·, COUNT\' road 19 rellldent (former ' Happy Hollow. When th~ water goes down, all those people go · Route 33), lelli"chlng among old pbotoe at hil home, came · ::! their way, but we who live here have to put up with the rough IICfOillla well-pre.-ved bandblll from the Prall H8rdware llld ·:~ Blld chuck-holed road, Rooflni Co., which was at lll!DI time In hlllory located OJI • If everyime has to use U, why can't it bemadelnto a county Court St, In Pomeroy. '"u road? AllbutacoupleorthreefamilletlownthelrownbOIIItl 1be center of the poster felture1 a pbatoiJ"apb ol an .,.;: and have to pay high taxes but don't have a decent roiKI to unldmUfled man In ·top hat and IIMIIUit, certalniJ not the drlveover.Cananyofthevoterssuggestwhattodo?-Leland ordinary COitume f!Jr a roofer. Mr. Bailey, .in bill '1011, does not .,.;: . Haley, Rt.l, Middleport. remember the Prall linn, ao It mull have been lome time ago.. · ... . ' ' I) ,. ..;,, --- ~ was Sunday The M & M men 's sio-pitch softball league held its final National "League Atlanta 000 200 006--2 8 0 meeting before the start of Cincinnati 100 010 10x-3 11 0 league play Sunday at 5 p.m. Niekro (1 -3) and Correl l; Gullett , BorbOn (8) and Bench . at the R. C. garage on North WP -Gullett (3 -1) . HR - ~oncep - 2nd Ave. in Middleport when ~ cion (2nd ) .•Chicago 010 100 51G-B 13 1 rosters were to be turned in St. Louis · 100 210 101- 6 11 0 and schedules handed out. A Zahn, Zamora (4), Knowles (7) representative of each team and Swisher ; McGloth en. Gar man (7), Hrabosky (7), Sadetki was to be at that meeting. The (81 and Simmons. WP -Zamora <2 . 0) . LP . McGlothen (2 . 2). first week's schedule: HR S-Sm it h 2 (Jrd & 4th) . - - Tuesday, May 6 . (1st Game) · Houston oso ooo IOD-6 7 o AT LAIQN - 6 p.m. Hart's San Francisco 002 022 20x- 8 8 1 Roberts, Granger {5), Crawford Used Car~vs. Jim's Campers: (61 , York Ill . Scherman (8l. 7 p .. 'l. ~ li's Body Shop vs. Griffin (8 ) an d May ; Montefus Five Points. co , Lavel le (2), Heaverlo 16 ), Moffitt (7), Barr (7) and Hill. AT KYGEI'\ - 6 p.m Eli WP -Barr (2-2). LP -York (0 .2) . Dennison Post 467 vs. Village . HR -May (2nd ). -.. - San Diego 001 101 70G--1 0 14 0 Pharmacy ; 7 p.m. Midwest Los Angeles 310 020 10o- 7 12 1 Freisleben, Tomlin (2) , Folker s Steel vs. Royal Crown ; 8 p.m. (<11, Greif {5), Jones (6) and Fruth Pharmacy vs. Gavin. Hundley ; Rhoden , Hooton ( <1). Thursday, May 8 Downing (7) , Hough (6) and Yeager . WP -Jones (3 -2). LP AT LAKIN - 6 p.. m. Royal Hooion (0 . J J. . HR s - Garv~y (3rd). Torre s (1st) , L ocklear Crown vs. Fruth Pharmacy; 7 •. (1stl. .- - · p.m. Gavin vs. Hart's" Used 12nd game) Cars. Houston 300 620 016--12 1o 1 San Francisc 004 010 201- 8 7 2 AT KYGER - 6 p.m. Richard , Granger (7) and Jim's May ; D'Acqu isto, Williams (4 ), Midwest Steel vs. Toms 15 ). Heaverlo 17) ; Lavelle Campers; 7 p.m. Five Points (9 ) and Rader . WP -Richard (J. vs. Eli Dennison Post 467; B H . LP -D' Acquisto 11 -J) . p.m. Village P.harmacy vs. ---- I I m.MASDNITE CRESTWALL SALE PRICE 4 FOOT x 8 FOOT PANELING Combine o touch of style and chorm in any room with this pre-finished paneling . Economical, versatile paneling is · easily cleaned . Mon -mode finish on hardboord . $ 29 SEE OUR ASSORTED COLORS LOUVERED BI-FOLD DOORS Unfinished pine doors fold flush to sides. Includes hardware . 4 DOOR UNIT 4' x 6'8" ~~~~E $5988 Shop . . _, g 1·ng a t · Philadelphia .' - - - - - - - - - - LOUISVU,LE (UPI)- Once Jacinto Vasquez makes up his mind, nobody Is going to change it. He .isn't hard-headed, or unwilling oo lislen, but he isn't going oo be sweet-talked Into. W-IN . doing something he doesn't believe in either. SEATTLE (UPl) - The . Eleven years ago, he was approached w.lth what was Seattle Sounders overcame a' described as an opportunity of a lifetime. The cliance to be a onl!1loal halftime deficit . to · part of "the grealest two minutes in sports" by riding In the win their home opener 2-1 over Kentucky Derby. . the Toronoo Metros-Croatia In ' Vasquez was 20 and impressionable then. He had come from North · American Soccer' Panama only a few years before that and naturally was eager League play Sunday night. oo make some kind of name for himself. · As costs go uo. so do va lues. And as He accepled. The horse he was assigned was Wil Rad, a S7-1 PRISONER WINS the replacement" t:Ost of your home shot. Wll Rad had one small fault. He ran too long .in the same ~ i">~ '>, so does the lnl loHton Coyer~se. . AUKEGAN IU (UP!) W , •· - m a State f ar m Homeowners Po11cy spot. ')'hey pOsted a reward for his return that day. He finished lenth In a field of 12, and Vasquez hai:l had it with long shots. Floyd "Jumbo" Cummings, That was In the 1964 Kentucky Derby and Vasquez dido 't ride ari lnmale of the · StateviUe won the .in another one here until ~turday when he won w.lth Foolish Penitentiary, heavyweight title of the 1Z5.BPowell Street Pleasure, the favorite, and his kind of horse. Middlep<)rl, Ohio Illinois AAU · Boxing Toilr· "I had many chances oo come oo the Derby, but I don't take .nament Sunday night, deciPH. 992-7155 2G-1 shots," explained Vasquez, now 31 and far less imsloning Mike Pantzlaff of i1Ar I pood trtlflhDOt, pressionable than he was In his first Derby .. Sl8ft f1rm IS r~rre. Foolish Pleasure finished a length and three quarters In Moline In the three..-ound title 1 front of Avatar, who led at one point In the stretch. With bout. Cummings, 25, is serving STATE FARM FIRE Foolish Pleasure already making his move, Avatar was a 75-100-year 1erm in conand Casualtv Com pany Home Oflice: bumped and turned slightly sideways by Diabolo, the third nection with the slaying of a Bloomington. Illinois Chicago grocer. He has been place flnlaher. . . P7324 An Inquiry after the race by the slewards deletmlned that imprisoned since 1967. · ' the bumping had not affecled ~vatar's or Dlabolo's order of finish. W1111e Shoemaker, trying for his fourth Derby win aboard Avatar felt the inc.l<)ent had not helped FQOlish Pleasure either. "I think he would have been the winner anyway," said the 43year-()ld dean of the Derby riders. "My horse was on the rail . . Dlabolo bumped me in the back, I don't think he kept me from winning." Foolish Pleasure has now won 11 of his 12 starts, yet even c;olniog Into Saturday's race there were those th~t were · unimpressed, a number who felt John I:. Greer's colt couldn't handle the Derby's mile and a qUarter distance. He handled it okay, and a~r he diil,ln 2:02 flat, a clocking beltered by only 13 of the previous 100 Derby winners, but nowhere near Secretariat's record time of 1:~.2-5. Va =:j~ was peppered with questions about how good·a horse he Foolish Pleaure Is. Does he think, for example, he can win the Triple Crown? . · "I don't see why not," ·&nsWered Vasquez. "How would you compare him with Secretarial?" "I won't make comparisons, "Vasquez said, "I never.rode Secretariat. Don't forget Secretarial was 'the Horse of the Century.' He was bealen a few times, this horse (Foolish Pleasure) was beaten only once." . Anotl!er questl011 was put to Vasquez about Foolish Pleasu· NICOlAI ill' Steve Snowden A. ENTRANCE DOOR Flush entrance door with tempere~ safetj glass. Laua n. SALE PRICE B. HEMLOCK DOOR Glazed and bedded with tempered safetj glass. $3 788 C. ENTRANCE DOOR . SALE PRICE Smartlj stjled Western Hemlock door tempered with salety glass. ~ .t; ' jl ;· 'f/ # SAlE PRICE $' II II 6188. II . ~w~1111 ..... NICOlAI ill- ,, ,, ,, tud/111 1c /td/111 1u"' 1 PASSAGE -~ EXIT ~ LOCKSET ~LOCKSET ~ REGULAR'3'59 . '117 ·KEYdoor; LOCK welded t h(]in DOOR Doub l e - lock!~ . CLOSER for extra strengr~ . REGU~R 4.89 ReGUlAR REGULAR 4.29 5.29 WOODGRAINED EFFECT POLYST'(RENE SHUnERS BLACK OR WHITE 322 ... BRASS REGULAR 4.19' CHAIN DOOR UTILITY KNOB LATCH 333 J< lltlf!tf PRIVACY~ LOCKSET ~ Wright ALUMINUM FINISH REGULAR 4.39 lwtlut Wri ht Pro5ucts 0 355 imJgt .. J< /qdgff ENTRY~ LOCKSET~ RIGULAR 8.29 . 644 . WINDOW AWNING Adju~toble steel owning !ohields . & shod!$ window· from glaring sunlight. White fi nish : Worp-resistonl s~utters hove ullrasonically sealed channels . 36 INCHES WIDE REG. 12.45 I5 INCH x 39/NCH re., . ''How good Is he?' · "You can't teU. He beats them all, doesn't he? That's pretty good." . Jacinto Vuquez can't be talkad Into anything on the track or Off, He heard tr'ack annoiulcer ChiCk Anderson's mistaken call that Prince Thou Art was .in front In the stretch Saturday, but that d.ldn't bother him. . . . "I bealillt," he said, '.'IJJI I knew lie (Prince Thou Art) had to be flying to 111 by 1111. I was lQOking for the I 11!8811'1 worried about II\YIIIbli e11e." Prince Tbou Art was J'UI!IIin& In sixth place when Anderson had IUn In front, and Braullo Baeu, hil jockey, wondered what the whole tbini was about' also,. "I heard him aay i was in fi'GIIt. I knew he didn't ~n 'me, beca11111 I was way hack," s-IIBkl, haU lllllllng. "Yeah," one his fellow joclll needled Baela from a nearby locker. '"'bey're 1W1 waiting for you In the willners circle." will acquaint you with necessary supplies needed for your· do-it-yourself paneling project. \ - ~~~treal at New Y~rk. f?Pd::. .- Bill's ~ody five for St. Louis and drove In five runs. Two.of his hits were home runs. · Glanll 8-8, Alltros ~12 Houston's Bob Watson scored major league basebaU's one millionth run .and the Astro pitchers combined with San Francisco bur lers oo set a record for . most walks in a doubleheader with 42 as the tw'o NL West teams split. Watson scored the millionth·run In a losing cause in the first game as Gary Thomasson ripped a two..-un triple in the seventh oo snap a 6-6 ·tie . Rob Andrews highlighled a six..-un fourth Inning. · for Housoon In the second game with a two..-un · triple. EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Final meeting "A11 JOHN ARBAUGH, FORMERLY OF Tuppers Plains and nowofLogan,lsrecuperatlllg at his home following a two week stay at the Hocking Community Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Arbaugh was more than perked up by the many cards and remembrances which were sent his way, · Incidentally, Nellie Burford of 119 Devonshire Ave., Dayron, formerly of Meigs County, would like ·to hear from friends on her birthday anniversary which is May 7. She'll be 88. . . Up Columbus way, Mrs. Clara Hennesy, a long-time active' Middleport resjdent, was extremely pleased with the many birthday carda she received. She was 89 on AprU 28. Mrs. Hennesy wali hospitalized for almost a morith bJt has been home with her son-In..law and daughler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K, Harris, 4155 Kendale Road, ColumbiiS, the past six weeks. CHARLES CALDWELL, ORIGINALLY FROM the · Tuppers Plains area, graduated with a b8chelor ·of science degree in business 8dmlnlstration when Franklin University held .its commencement In Veterans. Memorial Auditorium, Columbus, In April. Olarles .Ia married to the former Peggy Amberger and the couple has a daughter, llknonth-()ld, . Carrie Lynn. He has · accepled employment In t!JI! accounting department of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. in Columbus and the . family Ia · residing 011 Broadview Ave. •, 1 Allendlng the commencement besides Peggy were Mr, 1 and Mrs. Wallace Amberger and 8011; BW, Mr. and Mrs. I Gardland Caldwell, Mrs. Janice Ritchie·and Mn. Ben Ewing. 1 I Sport Parade HuQhes ( 1-1J. LP -F itzmorris (32) . HR S-Killebrew (5th), Kuslck f ( 1stL ._--' New York 000 003 016--4 13 2 MilWaukee 000 451 lOx- 11 16 1 Dobson. Wallace (4J. Gura (51 , Ly le {8) and Munsoh ; Slaton , Rodriguez (7) and Porter . WP -. Slaton (3 -4) . LP -Dobson (2 -3) . r HR -Nettles (lst l. - - Detroit at Boston , 2" gam es, ppd ., rain :::~RS ..... --------------------------1 Letters of:opinion are welcomed. They a~oald be : 1 1 less tban 3Giwords long.(or be subject to redllet... by I 1 the editor) and m111t be alped wtda die II&Dee'• 1111- 1 I dreaa. Names llliy be withheld UJIO!I pabUeaUaa. I However, OD request,IIBlDc!l will be dlscloaed. LeUen I should be iD good taste, ·addreuing waeli, Dot per- 1 1 soDalities. . · . I 1 1 ~ l . Concepcion and Baltimore's Doug DeCinces hit the other two. Tootsie Roll's centra! center in New York reporled Concepcion was just rounding third. when Watson oouched home plale . . "I figured I had a chance," said Concepcion. "That's wby I ran as hard as I could after I reached first and saw my ball Pittsburgh the 'Bend~ . •' , ·-···· Beat player who scored the major league's 1,000,000th run . After . the count-down reached one, six minutes elapsed before Houston's Bob Watson crossed the plate In San Francisco with the prize; winning run. Wal'aon scored from second him, on a Milt May homer, one of Since his son was born, he three hits within a ten-second has rapped out 11 hits in 23 span. times at bat for a .478 average. Three of those hits came Sunday as the Reds edged Major League ResuuS Atlanta 3-2 .in the finale of a By United Press International thrE!e-game series. Am·e rican League · · I 1st Gamel On eof.the hits_,a fir 8I -ijln~ Baltimore 010 033103- 11171 single, led to the Reds' first .Cleveland 000 000 Olo- 1 6 3 run of the game The second Torrez (3 . 1) and Hendricks ; • G . Perry , Kern (6). LaRoche was a Hfth-inning homer 111 . Buskey IBI and Ellis. LP · which tied the •ame at 2-2. G Perry. 14-31 . HRS-Bumbry 9 (lstl , OeCmces (lstl . The third was a seventh· · d · bl h'ch dro (2nd, 11 innings) · · mmng OU e W I ve Baltimore 200 000 100 Oo-J 10 0 home pitcher Don -GuUett to 010 200 000 01- 4 11 o give the left-bander his third Cleveland Alexander, Jackson (10), Jeff victory in four decisions. erson ( 10 ) and Duncan ; Hood . Eckersley 0), Buskey (9 ) and The game-w.lning hit was Ashby . WP -Buskey 11 -0) L P the fifth of the season for Jefferosn ·(0 -2) . HR S-Gamble •,' ~ lJ, Duncan { lsn . ..,- --=... Concepcion. That's three Oakland ooo 110 ooo--2 9 1 more than any other Reds Ctticago 003 110 OO;~C-5 so Abbott. Lindblad (5) , Fingers player. (8) and Tenace : Kaat, Forster "lve got to work harder now (8) and Downing . WP -Kaat (4 . LP -Abbott 12·11 . HRS . that !have another mouth to 01 Jackson (4th) , Downing (2nd) . feed;" Concepcion said. lifornia ooo ooo ooo-o 5o The double won the game, Ca Texas 000 100 oox-1 4 o but the homer almost won Hassler (3 -2) and .Egan ; Hands , Umbarger {9 ), Foucault (9) · Concepcion a $1,000watch and and Sundberg . WP -Hands (2 -2). a watch for each of his ; HR -Burroughs (5th ). - -' Kansas City JOO ooo oob-J 6 2 teanunates. Minnesota 310 020 OOx- 6 11 2 Tootsie RoD had offered the Fitzmorris, Leonard (2). Bird (7) and Mart inez ; Albury, )lfize to the major league Huahes (3) and Borgmann . WP - Linescores '. . TONY. HAWK, center, front, will be doing the vocal on "I Can't Give You Antying But Love" oo bring on this "Tramp" dance 'line composed of, I tor, Jena Welker, Joyce Baker, Carol Morris, Judy Well and Kim Basham, at the annual musical of the Salisbury School to be presenled at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday in the school auditorium. CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ Cincinnati Reds Ali..Star' shortsoop · Dave Concepcion ·is a proud papa tllese days. And the way Concepc.lon is hitting the baU since his son David Alejandro was born one week ago, he evidently wants the child to be equally proud of " history I .. ·' a senior a.ward for four years of play. Each player received an Individual trophy and an engraved medal from Mrs. Andrews. Other learn members were Karen Guinther, Nancy Roy, Mel Waldnig, Debble Roush, Ja~e Ord, Oleryl Roseberry, and Jean Ritchhart. Southern s girls learn was the Meigs-Gallia champions. cOast League, homered and doubled in the same inning to spark a seven-run San Diego outburst in the · seventh and overcome the early Los Angeles lead. The Padres collected six hits as 11 men paraded to the plate in the seventh against Dodger pitchers Burt Hooton aod AI Downing. Locklear drove in three of the runs with his two hits. The conquest came before 42 000 fans at Dodger Stadium ~. crowd which pushed Los Angeles' season attendance to go over the fence. after j~st 13 home "Maybe my grandchild wiD 527 score baseball's 2,000,000th run," he said. His two RBI's boosted his season total to 16. Gullett yielded seven hits, two runs, walked three and struck out two before giving way to Pedro Borbon in the eighth. Borbon got credit for his first save of the season. equalled their ·vicoory output of last season ·against the Dodgers witli still 15 games -remaining against "their neighbors up_the Coast. Gene Locklear, a 21-yearold outfielder who spent most of last season polishing hls bat with Hawaii of the Pacific Papa Concepcion hot with bat " ' and Cindy Rolllh, second high scorer with 155 points, and The Dodgers played the . Diego's asset of 1975. The Padres 18 tinles last year and Padres rallied from a 6-2 registered 16 · wins, deficit Sunday to claim an 8-6 dominating San Diego like no win over the National League other club in the elder clrcu.lt. champs. The vicooij c.ame on In both of the Padre triumphs, ' the heels of a 3-1 San Diego the winning margin was just win in a IS-inning ·contest at one run. · Dodger Stadium Saturday But the youth wh.lch proved night. detrimental last season is .San The Padres have thus ' • •• day.now , By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The San Diego Padres were ·a .major reason the Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League West last season -and San -Diego Manager John McNamara is out oo see It doesn't happen again. • dates. It marks the earliest swamped Kansas City 6-3, and time a team has ever passed ·Cleveland split a twinbiU with .the half miUion figure in at- Baltimore, w.lnning 4-3 and tendance . The Dodgers drew losing 11-1. Detroit at Boston 2,632,474 fans last season. was rained out. The Cincinnati Reds nipped Reds 3, Braves 2 the Atlanta Braves 3-2, the Dave Con,ceppion belted Chicago Cubs outlasted St. three hits, including a home Louis 8-6, .the Houston Astros run aod a tie-breaking double, split a doubleheader with the oo pull Cincinnati to within two San Francisco Giants, win- games of the division leading ning 12-aafter falling 8-0in the Dodgers. Don GuUett pitched operier, and the Montreal the first seven Innings to pick Expos-New York Mets and · up the win and Pedro Borbon Pi It s burgh Pirates- finished up to coUect his first Philadelphia Phillies games save. were rained out. Cubs 8, Cardinals 6 · In the American League, Jerry Morales belted a Texas nipped California 1-0, biises loaded single to cap a Milwaukee beat the New York five-run seventh Inning- and Yankees 11-4, Chicago spilled push Chicago past St. Louis. Oakland S-2, . Mmnesota Reggie Smith went five-for- REG. 16.79 988 PAIR OTHER SIZf$ AVA/tAaLE 4e INCHES WIDE REG4 4.25 Rosen.bloom Bros. Co. FOA KlDS - Big Shei ~­ Aeg. Frenct'l Fries. tu"rno"Ver & • Large Sol! Drink wire: FU"NMEAL'M Fun Tray , Funburg.er ". ·Reg. French Fries. SurpriS:e Prize, Reg. Soft Drink & a Sweel Treat The Frierdy Ones GALLIPOLIS 1513 E~sltrn Ave. ,, r POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 'CO. .- "The Department Store Of Building Since 19}5" ,. �. . .,. •' I . 2- The Dauy_Sentinel, Middleiiort-~eroy, 0 ., Mo11day, May S,1975 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mays. 1975: SWift aid asked for refugees WASHINGTON ( UPI) - and President Ford, tlu! HoWle endangered by a return to SWift awroval of aid to help last week defeated a Senate- their homeland," he said the eatlmaledl20,000 Vietnam passed bill that would have Sunday in Olarleston, ru. But refUgees pouring into . the provided some money for the .he added "90 per cent .. ..would . United ' States is ihe top refugees. be better off going back to priority of the Ford ad- 'Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.; their oWl) !arid now that the ministration and . Congress and ·Claiborne Pell, D-R:I., inlttal panic has subsided." this week. said Saturday they will in- The House voted 248 to 162 But as the first wave of troduce legislation this week against a bill authorizing $327 refugees arrived, some mem- · seeking humanitarian aid. in humanitarian aid, partly berli of Omgress reflected JavitS said adverse public· because it also contained public opposition and said reaction oo the refugees may authority for Ford to WJe they oppose the refugee have caused rejection of the American troops oo evacuate resettlement plans. HoWle bill. Vietnamese and partly Rep. Thomas Morgan, D"As a New Yorker, as the becaWJe some of the aid was Pa., chairman of the House son of immigrant parents who earmarked for delivery to Foreign Affairs Committee, arrived in New York City ... I South Vietnam. said he will SIUilll')on a(!. find that attitude appalling," . A State Department official ministration officials to he said. said that when Ford tOld determine the number of But Sen. George McGovern, House Speaker Carl Albert the refugees that will be absorbed D-S.D., said about 90 per cent administration would need at and the cost of resettling of the refugees should volun- · least $400 million, the estimate them. tarily return to their native was based on 70,000 ·refugees Some details may come home and that he will in- settling iri the Uniled States. today when the government's troduce legislation providing He said double the number of refUgee coordinator, L. Dean U.S. _ships and planes for that refugees would mean doubleI Brown, appears before a purpose the cost House refugee subcommittee. "Am~rica will not turn The ~test estimate is that Despite backing by Morgan away those few who might be : 120,000 persons were • f.adres hand LA secon.d loss zn row evacualed or fled from South . Vietnam to U.S.. ships. A UPI survey 'of more than SO congressional offices · showed constituent mall and telephone calls pinning heavily against letting the refugees Into the Uriltlld States. Most of the concern reflects apprehension about what the sudden· iitflux will mean oo an already depressed job market. Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr., DLa., said some letters oo him asked: "How do we know that there aren't any North Vietuamese Communists in the crowd?" Some of.the offices reported evidence of racism Ill the letters and phone canS, but the SPECIAL TROPHIES WERE presented to Southern single worry voiced most oflen High School girls basketball team members for outwas the impact on em- standing performances during a banquet Saturday night. ployment. Receiving the awards from Mrs. Connee Andrews, left, . coach, 1..-, were Cheryl Larkins, high scorer with 162 points; Becky Sayre, best foul shooter; Brenda Lawrence, best rebounder; Jennifer Mugrage, best defensive player, and a aenior award for four yean of bastetblll, .' Bl00dy " I '" • ; KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Five years ago Sunday, four students were killed and nine wounded on the Kent State University campus during anti-war demonstrations.' Today students tend to look up<in that day as a part of history . One of the wounded students says the annual observance had become b farce, institutionalized by pipesmoking historians. Observances this year Included speeches by anti-war figures Rev, Daniel Berrigan, former nun Elizabeth McAlister and former U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- DR. LAMB ,.. J ..- ~ •.,- ,- \· F. ,,. .. \ "' '. ' - ,.; .. .. J " " " ·' rl GUEST SPEAKER - Miss Donna Lawson, right, coach of the "Green Gals" of Marshall University, Huntington, was guest speaker Saturda~ night for a banquet held in the cafeteria of Southern High School In Racine honOring the school's championship girls basketball leam. Parents, team members, faculty members aod other guests were on hand for the affair. With Miss Lawson, left, is Mrs. Connee Andrews, Southern High Girls, coach. Miss LawsOn taught IO.years at the high school level In West Virginia before going to her present position as assistant professor In the Physical Education Department. Since the origin of the "Green Gals" in 1970, MissLawson's teams have reigned as state conference champions all but one year. She has had leamil to advance oo the regional and natlon81 tournaments. Mlnn. It also included the now SQUARE DANCERS WILL appear in the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday in the school auditorium. From the left are Billy Browning, Mary Ridgway, Todd Thacker, Linda Williams, Bruce Brickles, Kathy Parker, Dick King and Leslie Cole. The group was taught by senior citizens and Paddle Lambert will be on hand to call for the students and Carol and Darr~U Taylor will provide the special music for the dancers. .,....... .· traditional midnight candlelight vigil on the spots . where the four studeots fell, and the dedication of a granile, wlnecolored marker bearing the names of the four. J(liled In a hall of gunfire by Ohio National Guard troops · were Allison Krause of Pittsbur_M,_j>a. ; Jeffrey Miller of Plainview, N. Y.; Wllll8m Schroder of Lorain, Ohio und · --...,-.- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - Sandra Sc~euer of St811lps ha~ returned oo KS'O James A.. Rhodes sent the. Youngstown, Ohio. · to work on a master's degree Ohio National Guard to the "Students her~ now look at 1n sociology_ afler being a camplls to put down those · the 1970 ~oot~s like a counselor In Dade County, demonstrations. Gettysburg, sa1d Dr. Jerry Florida. It a Scblzold Weekend M. Lewis, an associate Kahlersayshedoesn'tdwell Berrigan, who addressed an professor sociol?gy ,:"ho on his· parplySis and becomes audience Saturday night while witnessed the shootmgs. The a public figure once a year. He a rock concert was going oil on students tend oo look at the also sa)ls he tries to realize aU a different part of campus, shoo~lngs _ with far l_ess that baS happened in the past characterized the · emot1on and less pa~on. five years. simultaneous scheduling as a They tend to look at~ whole "I realize that if the Uniled "schizo.ld weekend." a!fair _ with more of . a States had pemutted lhe-1954 h1stor1cal, analytical, m- elections · in Vietnam l leUectual approach." wouldn't be .in a wheelcluur The Dai~ Sentinel Two Wounded StUI ~ today," he said. "And that D~~n~~:-?JrE Only two of the mne realiiationsendchilladoWn by MEIGS-MASON AREA Wounded students remain on spm'e." CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. the, ]{SU .campus -Dean Stamps is troubled by the ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Kahler, 2S • of East Canton, change In the campus mood. Published dally except • Ohio, and Robert Stamps, 24. "It seems to me that May 4 . Saturday by Tho! Otrio Valley 1 Publishing Company, 111 The other seven have quietly has been Institutionalized by . Court st .. Pomeroy , Ohio i 45769 . Business Office Phone _ sea tte r ed around the COIUItry • pipe-smoking historians on 992 2156. Edilorial PhOne 992· . Kahler, the only one of the campus," he said. May 4 Is a 2157. Second c lass postage paid runewho was left permanenUY dead issue literally and lit Pomerov. Oh io. disabled, moves around figuratively.' National advertlsi.n~ · h 1 ha' H representative campus Ul a w ee c . II', e "May 4 carries. a pious, Griffith Company,Ward lnc ,plans to graduate next winter religious sober mood that Is Bottinelll & Gallagher Div:. ' 151 Third Ave .. New York , with a. degree in secondary really a farce," he added. N.Y. 10011. educatton Subscription rates : · "The emphasis has shifted to Delivered by carrier where· education, ~ut the average available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route wher, . Kent student really doesn't carrier service not ,, care or understand what It available, One month. 53.25. By mall in Ohio and W.Va. , Was all about." One Year , $22.00 ; Six m.onths, $11 :SO.; Three The anti-war demon- months , S7 .00 . Elsewhere · '"'""theU s $26 .00 year; Si x months strationsbegan ,....,... · · $13.50 ; three months, 57.50 . invasion into Cambodia. Gov. :subscription price includes Bulk isn't bunk doctor replies Sunda'( Times -Se ntineL ' By Lawrence F. Lamb, M.D.. the facts won't change. I hold DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 read no quarrel with drinking your article in the newspaper adequate amounts of water. In about bulk. The last fact I recommend taking fluid statement, "Bulk in the solid with the breakfast meal as foods you eat, not water, is . part of bowel training. essential to normal bowei The point you are missing is funclio~ ... aod most others, Is that water will not stay in the absolutely wrong. You want to bowel unless there is a move bulk with water. How reasonable amount of can a so-called learned roughage. medical docoor recommend The whole wheat cereals such a thing.? contain brao. Bran naturally I'm now 81. When [ was absorbs water and in this way younaer, I •was troubled with prevents hard, dried concouatipation. 1 began drinking stipated stools. There are a lot eight glasses of water a day Qf sophisticated ignoramuses andhavehadnotroublesince. in the medical profession who For 45. years ., liave been know this. ·n was pinpointed drinking e.lght glasses of recently by brilliant British .water a day ,and my daily surgeon'after several years of ellmlnatlon· Is as,-regidar as study, and the general concept the 11111, moon and stars. has been proved and published An you a quack out after by many ot~ fine scientists the money It brings in·or just a · m Oil' leading medical jour-. common sophisticated nals. i«nnnmllll? I'm glad you. are having no DEAR READER _ No problems on your regim e. lm' matter how ab~ve you are. · that doesn 't al~r thefactUlat a excess water is eliminated by DEAR READER _ The the kidney aod food residue by best thing oo do is forget about the bowel. Nor does it it. Functional is a term used minimize the importance of by. doctors to mean there is no bulk in the diet. You can drink disease or abnormality water till the cows come related to a finding. home, and if there is no Physiological would be a ,natural roughage in the liowel better term. it is not .going oo help to A murmur means a sound moisten 'the food residue, but that occurs from the flow of it will · surely flush out the blood through the heart, kidneys. analogous to the term mur. To learn more about this mll'ing brook. If it occurs subject write to me in care of during the heart's contraction this newspaper, P. 0 . Box (systole) it is called a sysoolic 1551, R<ldio City Station, New murmur. When it occurs while York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the. heart is relaxing or The Health Letter number 2-1 .dilating to fill with blood on colon probl~ms and con-- -rmastole) lt is called a stipation. Send a long, S~~U:., di~stOiic murtnur. · addressed ,stamped envelope Grade one is the faintest of aod 50 cents to cover costs. murmurs, so faint that you DEAR DR. LAMB - My can't hear it consuiritly on ~ePWt. from the doctor said I eyery examination, So, in had'a possible functional heart swtunary' you have a faint murmurgradeone. What does sound from blood flow while' this mean , and is it serious? your heart is contracting that Can. anything be done to i' perfecily normal. overcome il? SOUTHERN GIRLS ATHLETIC COACH, Mrs. Connee Andrews, displays a handsome plaque engraved with aU of the team members • names which Will be added to the Southern High School trophy case for the girls basketball learn accomplishments of the p~t year. The championship team had a 11~ record. During a banquet Saturday night honoring the Gallia-Meigs championship 'team,- Mrs. Andrews was presenled team gifts and a personal gift from'Cindy Rolllh and Jennifer Mugrage, seniors. A buffet dinner w~s served. ,. '" ..... -:-: -···-· ·,-,, ::::: .:~~ ..... • • •I ..-.·: ,. ·-~- ....,. ••• .. : .. - . •. ., . .. •' I : 1 1 1 H ... . ?Itt .8~ . · • . . ~ • By Bob Hoeflich .. .. POMEROY·- There'U be a "march" .in Pomeroy on May 15; but'iiOJI 't get alanned -It's not a protest. " On that day senior citizens will march from the cenler on ~' . East Main St. to the courthouse where a proclamation will be ., signed on the courthouse steps In recognition of Senior Citizens. MonthwhlchlsMay.Atthe center'sannual birthday party this ,.; year the county's eldest resident and the county's eldest :: · veteran of the armed forces will be especially honored. Anyone with candidates for the honored is asked oophone 1\frs, Eleanor ~~ Thomas, executive dlrecror of the Meigs County Council on · ~· Aging, at 992-7884. · omeowner wants to know why By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor . •: ,; :v: .::: ::~ ' ": '" ··" "' ;.; v;; :::: ~ -· ~ ,,; •'I' '" ,~ .: · · · "" ·• • ,;, ' ,. .•. MRS. ALMA B. WJnTE OF Route 1, Langavlile, joins Mrs. • Sandy Griffith In opposing the bringing of VIetnamese orphans • Into the United.states. Uke Sandy, Mrs. White Is sympathetic · -~ towarda the cblldren bJt leels there are too many dlsadvanta,tl .involved lncllldiai the dla.sea th~~ · IIO!M ~of.. the · "• chUdreo have. · ''" of slo-pitch Dear Sir: lwOUldllketoknowwhatcanliedoneloourtown.lhlProad herem Happy HolloW. Whenthewater.laonthemalnhlgbway through Rutland everybody baa to travel around thrOugh WILBUR B,\ILEY·, COUNT\' road 19 rellldent (former ' Happy Hollow. When th~ water goes down, all those people go · Route 33), lelli"chlng among old pbotoe at hil home, came · ::! their way, but we who live here have to put up with the rough IICfOillla well-pre.-ved bandblll from the Prall H8rdware llld ·:~ Blld chuck-holed road, Rooflni Co., which was at lll!DI time In hlllory located OJI • If everyime has to use U, why can't it bemadelnto a county Court St, In Pomeroy. '"u road? AllbutacoupleorthreefamilletlownthelrownbOIIItl 1be center of the poster felture1 a pbatoiJ"apb ol an .,.;: and have to pay high taxes but don't have a decent roiKI to unldmUfled man In ·top hat and IIMIIUit, certalniJ not the drlveover.Cananyofthevoterssuggestwhattodo?-Leland ordinary COitume f!Jr a roofer. Mr. Bailey, .in bill '1011, does not .,.;: . Haley, Rt.l, Middleport. remember the Prall linn, ao It mull have been lome time ago.. · ... . ' ' I) ,. ..;,, --- ~ was Sunday The M & M men 's sio-pitch softball league held its final National "League Atlanta 000 200 006--2 8 0 meeting before the start of Cincinnati 100 010 10x-3 11 0 league play Sunday at 5 p.m. Niekro (1 -3) and Correl l; Gullett , BorbOn (8) and Bench . at the R. C. garage on North WP -Gullett (3 -1) . HR - ~oncep - 2nd Ave. in Middleport when ~ cion (2nd ) .•Chicago 010 100 51G-B 13 1 rosters were to be turned in St. Louis · 100 210 101- 6 11 0 and schedules handed out. A Zahn, Zamora (4), Knowles (7) representative of each team and Swisher ; McGloth en. Gar man (7), Hrabosky (7), Sadetki was to be at that meeting. The (81 and Simmons. WP -Zamora <2 . 0) . LP . McGlothen (2 . 2). first week's schedule: HR S-Sm it h 2 (Jrd & 4th) . - - Tuesday, May 6 . (1st Game) · Houston oso ooo IOD-6 7 o AT LAIQN - 6 p.m. Hart's San Francisco 002 022 20x- 8 8 1 Roberts, Granger {5), Crawford Used Car~vs. Jim's Campers: (61 , York Ill . Scherman (8l. 7 p .. 'l. ~ li's Body Shop vs. Griffin (8 ) an d May ; Montefus Five Points. co , Lavel le (2), Heaverlo 16 ), Moffitt (7), Barr (7) and Hill. AT KYGEI'\ - 6 p.m Eli WP -Barr (2-2). LP -York (0 .2) . Dennison Post 467 vs. Village . HR -May (2nd ). -.. - San Diego 001 101 70G--1 0 14 0 Pharmacy ; 7 p.m. Midwest Los Angeles 310 020 10o- 7 12 1 Freisleben, Tomlin (2) , Folker s Steel vs. Royal Crown ; 8 p.m. (<11, Greif {5), Jones (6) and Fruth Pharmacy vs. Gavin. Hundley ; Rhoden , Hooton ( <1). Thursday, May 8 Downing (7) , Hough (6) and Yeager . WP -Jones (3 -2). LP AT LAKIN - 6 p.. m. Royal Hooion (0 . J J. . HR s - Garv~y (3rd). Torre s (1st) , L ocklear Crown vs. Fruth Pharmacy; 7 •. (1stl. .- - · p.m. Gavin vs. Hart's" Used 12nd game) Cars. Houston 300 620 016--12 1o 1 San Francisc 004 010 201- 8 7 2 AT KYGER - 6 p.m. Richard , Granger (7) and Jim's May ; D'Acqu isto, Williams (4 ), Midwest Steel vs. Toms 15 ). Heaverlo 17) ; Lavelle Campers; 7 p.m. Five Points (9 ) and Rader . WP -Richard (J. vs. Eli Dennison Post 467; B H . LP -D' Acquisto 11 -J) . p.m. Village P.harmacy vs. ---- I I m.MASDNITE CRESTWALL SALE PRICE 4 FOOT x 8 FOOT PANELING Combine o touch of style and chorm in any room with this pre-finished paneling . Economical, versatile paneling is · easily cleaned . Mon -mode finish on hardboord . $ 29 SEE OUR ASSORTED COLORS LOUVERED BI-FOLD DOORS Unfinished pine doors fold flush to sides. Includes hardware . 4 DOOR UNIT 4' x 6'8" ~~~~E $5988 Shop . . _, g 1·ng a t · Philadelphia .' - - - - - - - - - - LOUISVU,LE (UPI)- Once Jacinto Vasquez makes up his mind, nobody Is going to change it. He .isn't hard-headed, or unwilling oo lislen, but he isn't going oo be sweet-talked Into. W-IN . doing something he doesn't believe in either. SEATTLE (UPl) - The . Eleven years ago, he was approached w.lth what was Seattle Sounders overcame a' described as an opportunity of a lifetime. The cliance to be a onl!1loal halftime deficit . to · part of "the grealest two minutes in sports" by riding In the win their home opener 2-1 over Kentucky Derby. . the Toronoo Metros-Croatia In ' Vasquez was 20 and impressionable then. He had come from North · American Soccer' Panama only a few years before that and naturally was eager League play Sunday night. oo make some kind of name for himself. · As costs go uo. so do va lues. And as He accepled. The horse he was assigned was Wil Rad, a S7-1 PRISONER WINS the replacement" t:Ost of your home shot. Wll Rad had one small fault. He ran too long .in the same ~ i">~ '>, so does the lnl loHton Coyer~se. . AUKEGAN IU (UP!) W , •· - m a State f ar m Homeowners Po11cy spot. ')'hey pOsted a reward for his return that day. He finished lenth In a field of 12, and Vasquez hai:l had it with long shots. Floyd "Jumbo" Cummings, That was In the 1964 Kentucky Derby and Vasquez dido 't ride ari lnmale of the · StateviUe won the .in another one here until ~turday when he won w.lth Foolish Penitentiary, heavyweight title of the 1Z5.BPowell Street Pleasure, the favorite, and his kind of horse. Middlep<)rl, Ohio Illinois AAU · Boxing Toilr· "I had many chances oo come oo the Derby, but I don't take .nament Sunday night, deciPH. 992-7155 2G-1 shots," explained Vasquez, now 31 and far less imsloning Mike Pantzlaff of i1Ar I pood trtlflhDOt, pressionable than he was In his first Derby .. Sl8ft f1rm IS r~rre. Foolish Pleasure finished a length and three quarters In Moline In the three..-ound title 1 front of Avatar, who led at one point In the stretch. With bout. Cummings, 25, is serving STATE FARM FIRE Foolish Pleasure already making his move, Avatar was a 75-100-year 1erm in conand Casualtv Com pany Home Oflice: bumped and turned slightly sideways by Diabolo, the third nection with the slaying of a Bloomington. Illinois Chicago grocer. He has been place flnlaher. . . P7324 An Inquiry after the race by the slewards deletmlned that imprisoned since 1967. · ' the bumping had not affecled ~vatar's or Dlabolo's order of finish. W1111e Shoemaker, trying for his fourth Derby win aboard Avatar felt the inc.l<)ent had not helped FQOlish Pleasure either. "I think he would have been the winner anyway," said the 43year-()ld dean of the Derby riders. "My horse was on the rail . . Dlabolo bumped me in the back, I don't think he kept me from winning." Foolish Pleasure has now won 11 of his 12 starts, yet even c;olniog Into Saturday's race there were those th~t were · unimpressed, a number who felt John I:. Greer's colt couldn't handle the Derby's mile and a qUarter distance. He handled it okay, and a~r he diil,ln 2:02 flat, a clocking beltered by only 13 of the previous 100 Derby winners, but nowhere near Secretariat's record time of 1:~.2-5. Va =:j~ was peppered with questions about how good·a horse he Foolish Pleaure Is. Does he think, for example, he can win the Triple Crown? . · "I don't see why not," ·&nsWered Vasquez. "How would you compare him with Secretarial?" "I won't make comparisons, "Vasquez said, "I never.rode Secretariat. Don't forget Secretarial was 'the Horse of the Century.' He was bealen a few times, this horse (Foolish Pleasure) was beaten only once." . Anotl!er questl011 was put to Vasquez about Foolish Pleasu· NICOlAI ill' Steve Snowden A. ENTRANCE DOOR Flush entrance door with tempere~ safetj glass. Laua n. SALE PRICE B. HEMLOCK DOOR Glazed and bedded with tempered safetj glass. $3 788 C. ENTRANCE DOOR . SALE PRICE Smartlj stjled Western Hemlock door tempered with salety glass. ~ .t; ' jl ;· 'f/ # SAlE PRICE $' II II 6188. II . ~w~1111 ..... NICOlAI ill- ,, ,, ,, tud/111 1c /td/111 1u"' 1 PASSAGE -~ EXIT ~ LOCKSET ~LOCKSET ~ REGULAR'3'59 . '117 ·KEYdoor; LOCK welded t h(]in DOOR Doub l e - lock!~ . CLOSER for extra strengr~ . REGU~R 4.89 ReGUlAR REGULAR 4.29 5.29 WOODGRAINED EFFECT POLYST'(RENE SHUnERS BLACK OR WHITE 322 ... BRASS REGULAR 4.19' CHAIN DOOR UTILITY KNOB LATCH 333 J< lltlf!tf PRIVACY~ LOCKSET ~ Wright ALUMINUM FINISH REGULAR 4.39 lwtlut Wri ht Pro5ucts 0 355 imJgt .. J< /qdgff ENTRY~ LOCKSET~ RIGULAR 8.29 . 644 . WINDOW AWNING Adju~toble steel owning !ohields . & shod!$ window· from glaring sunlight. White fi nish : Worp-resistonl s~utters hove ullrasonically sealed channels . 36 INCHES WIDE REG. 12.45 I5 INCH x 39/NCH re., . ''How good Is he?' · "You can't teU. He beats them all, doesn't he? That's pretty good." . Jacinto Vuquez can't be talkad Into anything on the track or Off, He heard tr'ack annoiulcer ChiCk Anderson's mistaken call that Prince Thou Art was .in front In the stretch Saturday, but that d.ldn't bother him. . . . "I bealillt," he said, '.'IJJI I knew lie (Prince Thou Art) had to be flying to 111 by 1111. I was lQOking for the I 11!8811'1 worried about II\YIIIbli e11e." Prince Tbou Art was J'UI!IIin& In sixth place when Anderson had IUn In front, and Braullo Baeu, hil jockey, wondered what the whole tbini was about' also,. "I heard him aay i was in fi'GIIt. I knew he didn't ~n 'me, beca11111 I was way hack," s-IIBkl, haU lllllllng. "Yeah," one his fellow joclll needled Baela from a nearby locker. '"'bey're 1W1 waiting for you In the willners circle." will acquaint you with necessary supplies needed for your· do-it-yourself paneling project. \ - ~~~treal at New Y~rk. f?Pd::. .- Bill's ~ody five for St. Louis and drove In five runs. Two.of his hits were home runs. · Glanll 8-8, Alltros ~12 Houston's Bob Watson scored major league basebaU's one millionth run .and the Astro pitchers combined with San Francisco bur lers oo set a record for . most walks in a doubleheader with 42 as the tw'o NL West teams split. Watson scored the millionth·run In a losing cause in the first game as Gary Thomasson ripped a two..-un triple in the seventh oo snap a 6-6 ·tie . Rob Andrews highlighled a six..-un fourth Inning. · for Housoon In the second game with a two..-un · triple. EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Final meeting "A11 JOHN ARBAUGH, FORMERLY OF Tuppers Plains and nowofLogan,lsrecuperatlllg at his home following a two week stay at the Hocking Community Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Arbaugh was more than perked up by the many cards and remembrances which were sent his way, · Incidentally, Nellie Burford of 119 Devonshire Ave., Dayron, formerly of Meigs County, would like ·to hear from friends on her birthday anniversary which is May 7. She'll be 88. . . Up Columbus way, Mrs. Clara Hennesy, a long-time active' Middleport resjdent, was extremely pleased with the many birthday carda she received. She was 89 on AprU 28. Mrs. Hennesy wali hospitalized for almost a morith bJt has been home with her son-In..law and daughler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K, Harris, 4155 Kendale Road, ColumbiiS, the past six weeks. CHARLES CALDWELL, ORIGINALLY FROM the · Tuppers Plains area, graduated with a b8chelor ·of science degree in business 8dmlnlstration when Franklin University held .its commencement In Veterans. Memorial Auditorium, Columbus, In April. Olarles .Ia married to the former Peggy Amberger and the couple has a daughter, llknonth-()ld, . Carrie Lynn. He has · accepled employment In t!JI! accounting department of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. in Columbus and the . family Ia · residing 011 Broadview Ave. •, 1 Allendlng the commencement besides Peggy were Mr, 1 and Mrs. Wallace Amberger and 8011; BW, Mr. and Mrs. I Gardland Caldwell, Mrs. Janice Ritchie·and Mn. Ben Ewing. 1 I Sport Parade HuQhes ( 1-1J. LP -F itzmorris (32) . HR S-Killebrew (5th), Kuslck f ( 1stL ._--' New York 000 003 016--4 13 2 MilWaukee 000 451 lOx- 11 16 1 Dobson. Wallace (4J. Gura (51 , Ly le {8) and Munsoh ; Slaton , Rodriguez (7) and Porter . WP -. Slaton (3 -4) . LP -Dobson (2 -3) . r HR -Nettles (lst l. - - Detroit at Boston , 2" gam es, ppd ., rain :::~RS ..... --------------------------1 Letters of:opinion are welcomed. They a~oald be : 1 1 less tban 3Giwords long.(or be subject to redllet... by I 1 the editor) and m111t be alped wtda die II&Dee'• 1111- 1 I dreaa. Names llliy be withheld UJIO!I pabUeaUaa. I However, OD request,IIBlDc!l will be dlscloaed. LeUen I should be iD good taste, ·addreuing waeli, Dot per- 1 1 soDalities. . · . I 1 1 ~ l . Concepcion and Baltimore's Doug DeCinces hit the other two. Tootsie Roll's centra! center in New York reporled Concepcion was just rounding third. when Watson oouched home plale . . "I figured I had a chance," said Concepcion. "That's wby I ran as hard as I could after I reached first and saw my ball Pittsburgh the 'Bend~ . •' , ·-···· Beat player who scored the major league's 1,000,000th run . After . the count-down reached one, six minutes elapsed before Houston's Bob Watson crossed the plate In San Francisco with the prize; winning run. Wal'aon scored from second him, on a Milt May homer, one of Since his son was born, he three hits within a ten-second has rapped out 11 hits in 23 span. times at bat for a .478 average. Three of those hits came Sunday as the Reds edged Major League ResuuS Atlanta 3-2 .in the finale of a By United Press International thrE!e-game series. Am·e rican League · · I 1st Gamel On eof.the hits_,a fir 8I -ijln~ Baltimore 010 033103- 11171 single, led to the Reds' first .Cleveland 000 000 Olo- 1 6 3 run of the game The second Torrez (3 . 1) and Hendricks ; • G . Perry , Kern (6). LaRoche was a Hfth-inning homer 111 . Buskey IBI and Ellis. LP · which tied the •ame at 2-2. G Perry. 14-31 . HRS-Bumbry 9 (lstl , OeCmces (lstl . The third was a seventh· · d · bl h'ch dro (2nd, 11 innings) · · mmng OU e W I ve Baltimore 200 000 100 Oo-J 10 0 home pitcher Don -GuUett to 010 200 000 01- 4 11 o give the left-bander his third Cleveland Alexander, Jackson (10), Jeff victory in four decisions. erson ( 10 ) and Duncan ; Hood . Eckersley 0), Buskey (9 ) and The game-w.lning hit was Ashby . WP -Buskey 11 -0) L P the fifth of the season for Jefferosn ·(0 -2) . HR S-Gamble •,' ~ lJ, Duncan { lsn . ..,- --=... Concepcion. That's three Oakland ooo 110 ooo--2 9 1 more than any other Reds Ctticago 003 110 OO;~C-5 so Abbott. Lindblad (5) , Fingers player. (8) and Tenace : Kaat, Forster "lve got to work harder now (8) and Downing . WP -Kaat (4 . LP -Abbott 12·11 . HRS . that !have another mouth to 01 Jackson (4th) , Downing (2nd) . feed;" Concepcion said. lifornia ooo ooo ooo-o 5o The double won the game, Ca Texas 000 100 oox-1 4 o but the homer almost won Hassler (3 -2) and .Egan ; Hands , Umbarger {9 ), Foucault (9) · Concepcion a $1,000watch and and Sundberg . WP -Hands (2 -2). a watch for each of his ; HR -Burroughs (5th ). - -' Kansas City JOO ooo oob-J 6 2 teanunates. Minnesota 310 020 OOx- 6 11 2 Tootsie RoD had offered the Fitzmorris, Leonard (2). Bird (7) and Mart inez ; Albury, )lfize to the major league Huahes (3) and Borgmann . WP - Linescores '. . TONY. HAWK, center, front, will be doing the vocal on "I Can't Give You Antying But Love" oo bring on this "Tramp" dance 'line composed of, I tor, Jena Welker, Joyce Baker, Carol Morris, Judy Well and Kim Basham, at the annual musical of the Salisbury School to be presenled at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday in the school auditorium. CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ Cincinnati Reds Ali..Star' shortsoop · Dave Concepcion ·is a proud papa tllese days. And the way Concepc.lon is hitting the baU since his son David Alejandro was born one week ago, he evidently wants the child to be equally proud of " history I .. ·' a senior a.ward for four years of play. Each player received an Individual trophy and an engraved medal from Mrs. Andrews. Other learn members were Karen Guinther, Nancy Roy, Mel Waldnig, Debble Roush, Ja~e Ord, Oleryl Roseberry, and Jean Ritchhart. Southern s girls learn was the Meigs-Gallia champions. cOast League, homered and doubled in the same inning to spark a seven-run San Diego outburst in the · seventh and overcome the early Los Angeles lead. The Padres collected six hits as 11 men paraded to the plate in the seventh against Dodger pitchers Burt Hooton aod AI Downing. Locklear drove in three of the runs with his two hits. The conquest came before 42 000 fans at Dodger Stadium ~. crowd which pushed Los Angeles' season attendance to go over the fence. after j~st 13 home "Maybe my grandchild wiD 527 score baseball's 2,000,000th run," he said. His two RBI's boosted his season total to 16. Gullett yielded seven hits, two runs, walked three and struck out two before giving way to Pedro Borbon in the eighth. Borbon got credit for his first save of the season. equalled their ·vicoory output of last season ·against the Dodgers witli still 15 games -remaining against "their neighbors up_the Coast. Gene Locklear, a 21-yearold outfielder who spent most of last season polishing hls bat with Hawaii of the Pacific Papa Concepcion hot with bat " ' and Cindy Rolllh, second high scorer with 155 points, and The Dodgers played the . Diego's asset of 1975. The Padres 18 tinles last year and Padres rallied from a 6-2 registered 16 · wins, deficit Sunday to claim an 8-6 dominating San Diego like no win over the National League other club in the elder clrcu.lt. champs. The vicooij c.ame on In both of the Padre triumphs, ' the heels of a 3-1 San Diego the winning margin was just win in a IS-inning ·contest at one run. · Dodger Stadium Saturday But the youth wh.lch proved night. detrimental last season is .San The Padres have thus ' • •• day.now , By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The San Diego Padres were ·a .major reason the Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League West last season -and San -Diego Manager John McNamara is out oo see It doesn't happen again. • dates. It marks the earliest swamped Kansas City 6-3, and time a team has ever passed ·Cleveland split a twinbiU with .the half miUion figure in at- Baltimore, w.lnning 4-3 and tendance . The Dodgers drew losing 11-1. Detroit at Boston 2,632,474 fans last season. was rained out. The Cincinnati Reds nipped Reds 3, Braves 2 the Atlanta Braves 3-2, the Dave Con,ceppion belted Chicago Cubs outlasted St. three hits, including a home Louis 8-6, .the Houston Astros run aod a tie-breaking double, split a doubleheader with the oo pull Cincinnati to within two San Francisco Giants, win- games of the division leading ning 12-aafter falling 8-0in the Dodgers. Don GuUett pitched operier, and the Montreal the first seven Innings to pick Expos-New York Mets and · up the win and Pedro Borbon Pi It s burgh Pirates- finished up to coUect his first Philadelphia Phillies games save. were rained out. Cubs 8, Cardinals 6 · In the American League, Jerry Morales belted a Texas nipped California 1-0, biises loaded single to cap a Milwaukee beat the New York five-run seventh Inning- and Yankees 11-4, Chicago spilled push Chicago past St. Louis. Oakland S-2, . Mmnesota Reggie Smith went five-for- REG. 16.79 988 PAIR OTHER SIZf$ AVA/tAaLE 4e INCHES WIDE REG4 4.25 Rosen.bloom Bros. Co. FOA KlDS - Big Shei ~­ Aeg. Frenct'l Fries. tu"rno"Ver & • Large Sol! Drink wire: FU"NMEAL'M Fun Tray , Funburg.er ". ·Reg. French Fries. SurpriS:e Prize, Reg. Soft Drink & a Sweel Treat The Frierdy Ones GALLIPOLIS 1513 E~sltrn Ave. ,, r POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 'CO. .- "The Department Store Of Building Since 19}5" ,. �,I .."''· 1.•. I I IIi 1 '\"' ' . r 4- The Dilily Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 ww&~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~~~m Van ·Lie·r · nets 35 as Bulls .. • ' .' • -~- ·-•' · Red-hot Texas.· Rangers blank Angels by 1:to 0 ~ l " . ' . ,. .. " ·. " top Warriors Pro Standings THE RACINE H.OME:··NAJ:IOIAt·':BANK . m · ms' . - • ' ... -- . ... I . ~,ilfii'GCIII..Iofotiulldl"'iieontldtl_,ion..;_ Mf'y•"-'_:.:19:,:.7!_ _~ ' II fO'IAI.I Jltftn E. ' .... \ iii"MYN ili)Nii &;c;th; OG Texas at Kansas City , night Minnesota at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Detroit. night Boston at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night p.m .. Houston (Dierker 3·21 at Los Angeles (Rau J.t) , 10 :30 p .m . Tuesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, night Philadelph ia at St. Louis, night Houston at Los Angeles. night One way to keep from coiJee. n i:~:tsburgh at New York, . ·II•& junk 11 to burn down lbe .san Francisco at At lanta, I n1 ght · ara1e. San Dieg9 at Cinc innati •. night '. - ' ,, \ •• . ' Dear Hlen: . . ' I hope you'll be honest about the number of letters you receive agreeing with "Tired of Pretense." Many of us do but a mUll on letters wouldn't coii'vince one media person to t~U . it .like It is. . . Why do you think the late night talk shows are so popular? Beca~ women are sitting before the TV waiting to hear that first snore from the bedroom. 1n·spite of the conpsiracy to turn us Into selpols a lot of us are- SICK OF SEX. , .. Dear Helen:· I feel sorry for people Uke "Tired of Pretense'' who are lurnedoff by sex. I'm a 25-year~ld working wife.and mother. I'm not a nympho, but there are times when I stop by husband from "turning over and going to sleep,'' and I know he doesn't mind ! I thank God for the gift and pl!lllsure of·love; I thank my parents for bringing me up right, and I thank my husband for · being, die gentle, considerate lover that he is. - NOT • ' I PRET~ING! Dear Helen: I do not think sex is repulsive, nor is it pleasant. It just l!lists, for women, like many other biologic funCtions. I have long believed this must he a fact for the majority of women, bu\ Uterature, films and music have bullt up a fiction-largely originated by men - that females are as highly sexed as males. · . I don't object to fulfilling my mate's need for sex, but I do resent the fact that I must pretend pleasure In the act. This is the only way to continue a stable relationship with my husband whose ego:is so sensitive regarding his ability to give sex pleasure, that In order to .Protect It, he must blame me if I do not receive pleasure. I enjoy my husband's company, his respect, kindness and companionship, biit never sex. ~ WHO NEEDS IT? . Dear Helen~·u· ...~•r ·~..-..~!11> RUTLAND Flower arrangements for the allsports banquet of Meigs ·High School and the Rutland · . Alumni Association banquet on May 24 will be made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, it was decided at the Wednesday night meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. The club also voted to expand the planting at Forest Acres Park for the late Jean Parker. Areport on the recent regional meeting held at Marietta was given "with the club being represented by DEBBIE DAILEY M':_s. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Joann Fetty. The' Rutland spring cleanup work was again discussed and it was noted that May 21 and 22 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. will be pickup days: Janet Leonard Dailey entertained Bolin, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. recently with a party In ob- Lois Walker, and Mrs. Judy servance of the lith birthday Snowden furnished refreshof their daughter, Debbie. ments to the children who A cake decorated wlth red helped in some cleanup work roses was served with ice at the schooi·Friday. a .eam, soft drinks, and chips. Mrs. Carpenter reported on Guests were Mr. and Mrs·. a meeting of the OAGC which Gene Ward, Diann and Troy; she attended on April 9 and 10 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, which included a tour of Mrs. Nellie Cozart, Mrs. King 's Island and the Shirley Bowman, Julia and gree nhouses where the Gary; Mrs. LBvema Kauff> flowers used in the park are Syiithia, Chris and Becky ; grown, · Mrs. Carole Pickens, Mitche)l Welcomed into membership and Christy; Mr. and Mrs . of the club were Mrs. Martha Blaine Dailey, Brian and Willis, Mrs. Shirley Wilson Benny; Mrs. Ocran Dailey, and Mrs. Velma Nicinsky: Mrs. Judy West, Mr. and Mrs. Plans were made for the May David Dailey and Ray Lynn, Alisha Bissen, Beth Hayman, Kathy Pierce, Dee Dailey, Sheila Harris, Dale Connolly, Johnny Connolly, Jimmy Harris, Robert Harris. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Westfall, Sanford Cozart, Mr, and Mrs. Florence Deeters, RUa Young, Scottie Dillon, and Mrs. Mary Hoffman. - 11th birthday is celebrated 27 therapy session with the Mrs. Donna Williamson. Mr . Rutland special education Fetty wlll .!,lost the' nex.t · children to be a picnic at meeting with Mrs . Allee Forest . Acres Park. Mi-s . Thompson to. be th~ g~~i Birchfield and Mrs. Edwards demonstrator. Refreshmenl8 will have charge. On April 30 . were served. the club members toured Kingwood Center. Devo lions .to ·open the meeting were given by Mrs. _Quallty..Jh,oes Carpenler who used "Friendships that Need At .Everyday Mending". For roll call low Prices m~mbers named a spring Hn . Moi!.-Frl., 91o s flower blooming in their Set. 91o8 gardens and . exc han ged Your Ttio,m ~cAn Stor,p plants. Mrs. Edwards gave gardening tips for May. Mrs . Charlotte Willford · made arrangements in basic design and also showed severa l geometric designs. The door prize was won by ·'• If they '!"Ould only admit it, I feel a great many women are like m~Jl:~~;!II~M~ith ·my husband, but only because it makes HIM feel:,w.mplete: ~ is a beautiful expression of love. The power to aY.~.IIIt:en · ~chulher 'makes hlln' teef'virile and me feel very special to him, but if the truth were known, I'd be ).l"'lu{'ohaP!Ili>Wifha,J.O\oliig IIUg and a bit of cuddling. Yes·, l'Nil6dti ~ :r. :il~il!f ~lill¥~ :to lake orgasms - but sometimes I'd rather not. It's only his loving need that creates my , sex drlve. '.''JI '· want to" make ''him happy. - GOOD MAI!RfAGE. .· ,;. • .,, , RACINE - The annual CEIJ:BRATE BIRTHDAYS banquet ani! dance of the Terry McCarty, i3 and his mother, Mrs. Olga McCarty, • Racine Alumni Association _65, celebrated then' birthdays Thursday night with a party has been se t for May 24 in the given at the home of Mr. McCarty's friend, Debbie ArSouther n High School mentraut. The party was hosted by Miss Armentraut's auditorium. parents and bro~r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentraut William McNickle of and' son·, IJonnle. Cake, Ice cream, SQft drinks and.potato McArthur, class of 1952, will chlpa were serve!L Guests at the party were Ronnie he the speaker for the 6 p. m. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarty and David Ray, steak dinner. McNickle has a NOTE FROM HELEN: A tremendous number of readers · Mr. and Mrs, Dale McCarty, Mrs. Clara Price, Lisa master's degree in education answered "Tired of Pretense." Their letters·are sad ... wise .. , Jolmson, Judy Price, Rhonda Price and son,.Brian, Jolm and has taught school for 15 tholllhtful .,. wry ... hateful ... happy ... and withail, very Nelson, Darlene Reeves, Jackie Wagner, Chris Lemley, years. He is a member of the . hone~. I'll share a few more with you on Wednesday, - H, and Jeff Moore. :; National Education • Association and ''the Ohio Education Association and for 11 years he has been an athletic coach. He belongs to several lodges, spent four ., number of positions at the years in the Marine Corps and Mrs. Jean Dye, 2486 Strat- for Cleveland Scholarship state and council levels, prior works part-tirrie as an inlord Road, Cleveland Heights, Programs, Inc., and is a to assuming · the slate sUrance salesman. president of tl!e Ohio PTA, has member and second vicepresidency, For the Ohio PTA, McNickle is married to the been niRillnated for the office presideht of the Ohio Advisory she has been first vice- former Juanita Schuster. ol Coordinator of Legislative Council for .Vocational ·president and advisor to They have three sons. Activity lor the-National PTA. Education. councils, vice-president and Tbe dance will begin at 9 p. Mrs. Dye will be up for. Mrs. Dye's legislative efdlrec!Qr of the department of m. with music to be provided eleetlon by a Special electors' forts for education have Ineducation, · and chairman of by "Temperance" of Langroup, · during the National volved activities leading to the the committees on magazines, caster. The dance is open to · PTA's 1975 convel!tlon In enactment of the Ohio Senate membership, budget, the public. The dinner is being Atlantic City, New Jersey, Btu 303ln 1967, which made it resolutions, leadership ·served by the jllJlior class and Jujl~ 1·1. The Coordinator of possible for Ohio boards of I' development, and legislation. their mothers. Reservations Legislative Activity serves for education to pc)oJ funds lor the At the council level, she at $3.50 per plate for alumni a two-y.eljl' term, promoting joint establishment and MRS. DYE . served as secretary, chair- and guest and $1 dues for the the organlzatlon1s• views on operation of facilities, and man of school education and scholarship fund to be ·made legislative action 'affecting provision of services, for education and the welfare .of handicapped children. The prospective teachers at Ohio juvenUe protection, and as by May 18 with Mrs. ·Raymond '• liaisOn between the council Pierce, 949-2374. c111jdren, all!l youth. Immediate result was the colleges and universiti~. Active In the Ohio PTA since creation of tl!e Mayfield Former vQiunteer activities and the ~ool .board. Mrs. · IN HOSPIT;\L 1948, Mrs. Dye · became a School for the Deaf, an In behalf of health and human Dye has been president of the member of the National PTA exemplary model in Cuyahoga welfare organlzatio1111 en- Falrfa1 Elementary PTA, ind RUTLAND - • Mrs. Iva Bolird .of. Managers In 1973 County. Mrs. ' Dye has ap. compass advisory board is. currently a member of the Stewar.l of Rutlan(l Is : ~ . with 1Jier , election BS Stale jleared frequently before the membership and a vice- Clexeland Heights High medical patient at the Holzer prnldellt, a position she holds Ohio Senate and House presidency in the Family School PTSA ,(Parent- Medical Center. Room 224. ·mw thll October. She is.also Education Committees In Service Association; advisory Teacher-student Association). BIH!ppolnted member of the behalf of chlldren and youth, board member •. Cleveland Mrs. Dye and her husband, National PTA Commission on testifying for the . Ohio PTA, Welfare Federation; m\!Ulber, Sherman, <~n attorney, are the Me m ~ e r s h I p a n d the Ohio School Boards United Youth Services; and parents of six children. Orgaillzstlon81 Services, and Association, , and the member, Mental Health Ia ~ on the Legislative Cleveland Heights-University Planning ServiCes. · ' Progrem ·Committee. Heights Board of Education. A recipient · of numerqus Taxing.\he imagination is bePtoll)!nently Identified ·with She has also appeared before awarda and honors, Mr~. Dye ing . considered by a Congress edUcatloll In her stale, Mrs. Congressional HEW Com- holds the Ohio L.ealllle of GUEST AT SHOW~R with holes in its pockets. · Dye .has .been an observer for_ mlttees In Wasl)ington, D. C.- Women Voters' Diltlnguilhed Mrs. Caddie Wlckhiun was a ·the Ohio PTA and Ohio School In November, 1970, Mrs. Dye Service !fllaiiiJII; she . was guest at a shower honcring I, Bon ' AIIOCiation to. the ,ran ·UlliUceessfuUy for the named Outstanding Layman Mrs. Robin Kuhn _Wolfe ~ Edueati811 .Coilimllllon of the Ohio House of Represen- ol 1969 by the Ohio Depart- recently at the Pomeroy Fits! , State. since lbi Inception. She tatlves. · · menl of Elementary j!ehool Baptist Church. Her name ~ was lbe ' OIIIy lay peraon In- Other activltiee for Principals; !She 'ti'Bil reCipient was unintenUonaily omitted. Reduces Bloat dOd Swelling ' vlted to testify at the educaUon · have Included of a scholarship for work In I" com"niission'• 1970 annual membenhlp on the Title IU ""·--- latl · and · l"uring the Menstrual Cycle • ::,:::::::, re byons groelaupnd · New ODRINIL, a "Nalural" Water meelq, where abe wU· '8 ESEA ( ElemeQtary · and ..,.,a.,uCS ~e C Pill can help you lo!e mess weight, ,~ ractF lo the lll'lt flridlnga Secondary' EdJ!.eatiqn _Act) Council on Human RelatiOIIB; •. swellln.&..!J1U!ncomfortable body ~1011 . j lrllmlbeNatlonaiAuellllllent. State · Advisory Council; recipient of the Diltlnpllhed (pUffiness In ankles, arms, stomach) ...•Aa"--' . 'the due entire to excess water cycle. retentlbn duringis ;' of"'""""' ...,.,.. p t..,....... Mrl · • pr..\..odent .,.. of the Ohl0 Scbool Serv·1ce Award• BUo•k eye mensttuol OORINIL • ·. Dylt worked with the late Boards Auoclatlon and the AasoclaUon of School Ad· 7 DAYS a &•ntla diuretic compound . conloins 1 . WhitQe)' Young, · Jr. ~n ClevelaDd Heights - Unlver- mlnlltrators (October, Jll74); notural herbs in • tablet that Is fast' YOCatlonal ind , career. llty Helghta School Board; and Ill lilted In Who's Who In A-~ :;~~s's =.::~~~~~:.;.~ 1ppr~ ~~~~~~:1 edneation during the 1986 member, Vocational and the uDtled States, Who's Who bll>at. · White Houle Confel'lllce on Manpower PlaMlnc Services; of American Women, InOORINIL- the "Nottirol" woter Pitt Cblldren and Youtb. A and 1 member of lhe ateerq· temitlonal Who's Who in &antlo, olfoctivo, economical! S.llsllc mirnber of the Ohio Colmcll cooU!uttee, Ohio' CollllCil for Calnlpunlty Service, and the lion or 1110ney bock. for Education (president, Adv!Uicement of Educational · Wcrld's Who's Who of Wcmen. 830 E: Main ,NELSON'S DRUG STORE 1171-73), Mn. Dye II a1ao Admlnlltratlon. Sbe has been Mrs. Dye's utenllve P:'J'A ~I!Jaenlnll IJI!l ~ · • ;; ,vllltlng lecturer to background Include• a l.lllii•Po•m-•.r.oy;.••Oh._illlto-.1 '---~·t>u_·_m_•_"'_Y_,Oh_lo_ _-'1 ""···-- . / • Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 80% SOLID-ST WAS '629.95 NOW I $54995 • NOW! $29995 New "NAJUUL" WATER PILL u.-· ' Play it safe an.t lltll'll. IJ may be time to have ·your presenl' policy updated, Ohio's Mrs. Dye to nation41 PTA office OPEN··· • -------!Ill r-~ l. e v I .. McNickle is ·speaker for alumni event D&D M . EAJ c-. - • Dear Helen: "Tired of Pretense" says "most women" are disgusted by sex. Wbere did she take her poll? Not In MY house ! . ~'ve got a man with the personality of a saint, a body that won t q~t, and he could easily paSs for Robert Redford's younger brother, P. Believe me, Idon'thavetopretend! -SORRY FORT . OF · Ground covers can solve a variety of garden problems and be .very attractive. Ground cover plants are carpeting plants. Wblle no carpet is lovelier or more restful than a lawn· of ~lvety well-kept grass, there are places where grass will not grow ~ell, or wh-:e mowing is difficult. In such places ground cover Is a charming and satisfactory solutidn. Once eats bllshed, a planting of ground cover keeps down weeds and Is easy to care for , Mowing, for example, is difficult on slopes and banks and around trees that have exposed roots. M~st of us are famUia~ with the more PQpular ground · covers - myrtle (Vinca minor), English ivy, Wy~f-the-valley. Actually, there are hundreds of plants that make good ground covers, so choosing the right ones is worth careful exploring. For·slopes and banks, low-growing junipers are nice. - Sedum spurium blooms with masSes of scarlet flowers all summer. Another bloomer Is a-own-vetch, but must be kept under controL . Creeping phlox you probably know. It carpets a bank or any other sunny area with bright colors. It flowers in April and May and will grow even in' poor soil. · Around trees, edging patha, and along drives, no ground covers surpass English. and Baltic ivy, or myrtle, · For that damp shady spot, try lliy.of-the-valley and ferns. There are big ferns that can serve as background with low dainty ones making a carpet In front. Their growing habits are fascinating . ' Most ground covers are best planted In spring or fall. Give them a mulch and each season an occasional feeding. After they are established they ask for little care beyond watering. WEEK We, the widel'llgned directors attest the correctna ollhll nport Gl con- , clition aild declare that It hae been eumlnl!ll by Ul and to the beat of our lmowledge and belief Ill true ~ correct. .. . ~ a.' Norris " . . om. Dlnettn " J. W. W•wr, Jr. I " ' l;rampton Houston champion 1 GREENERYPROBLEMS?USEGROUNDCOVERS .: R '• By Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club ' ' 1 • r- M .. r ••• Garden ·club projects plan nee{ ~ I· l:ly ~ DOWN .. three by George Scott. Jim, . for hlllourth lllraight win lblt UPI Spot1B Writer ~ton allowed 11 · hits, ·. in- 11e11100 and hll 11th In a l'Oir The Texas Rangers ~re only eluding a three-run homer by dating back to Jut Augull ·11 · half kidding when they refer to Gralg Nettles, in 612-3lnnlnga ~ the Wblte Sox topped 1b1 Steve FouCl\ult as their one- but received a-edit for his A's. Terry Forster replecld man bullpen. third vlc!Qry. Kaat with the ba~e~!Wed aid The z;.year old right-bander TWIDi 8 Royall 3 two out 1n· the eighth lnnlii from Duluth, Minn., isn't as Rod Carew doubled. in the and ended the threat 111 By U~ Preu International Rick Barry, the Warriors' well known as some of the Twins' tiH>reaking ~·In the strlklnj out · ClludeU Respect is finally coming to 'top scorer, was ·held more American League's other second ·inning and Craig Washington. • Norm Van Uer, the tough than 10 points below his relief stars but he has a unique Kuslck hlt a two-run hcmer in Oriole• 11~ Indlll• 1~ -' HWe guard of the Chl~go average with only 21. statistic: he's recorded aU the the fifth, Rarmon Killebrew, AI ·Bumbry drove In IO!ar Bulls. Boston pulled oock Into saves Texas pitchers. have honored In pre-game l'llllJ and ;Mike Torrez pitched Long regarded as an contention in its Eastern achieved in the last two ceremonies during which hll a sizhltter lor the Orioles, wJ!O mE POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT STREET CAR LINE aggressive ballliandler with Conference finals 'against seasons. , old uniform. number was snapped a sb.game I~ · · By Janet Morris .; .potential Slilr qualities, the Washington with a 101-90 That total reached 14 retired by the Twln.!l, sent the streak In their opener t* There was once a street car line which ran between the Drake Hotel .lit Racine and the articulate and handsome · 6- victory ·over the Bullets SUnday when Foucault closed Royals off In front with a Cleveland. The lndlalll W4j!l Hobson Depot. The car line had its beginning as the P&M Railway and Power Co. (Pomeroy foot I backcourtman scored a Saturday afternoon. out the Rangers' M victory three-run ho,mer In the first the aeeond game wben GeGrge \ · career .high 35 pointS SWlday The Celtics say they no and Middleport) around 1900, Hendrick singled home Frank In 1899 the Ohio River Electric Company made a survey of the county and set up one over the California Angels. He Inning. to pace the BWls to a 108-101 longer have any doubts about now has two victories against Wblte Sal 5 A's 2 Duffy with two out In the 11th electric line between Racine and Hobson. The street cars ran off the power from this line. After victory over the Golden State why they were losing so badly no losses plus two saves to Jim Kaat went 7 :1-3 innings inning. the street cars made their runs in the morning, the stores of the towns used the power from this Warriors in a nationally- to Washington in the first two line. · show for hll work this season televised game that gave games of that best of seven ' ' There were two street cars, dark yellow or orange In color, One wits open for summer compared to eight wins and 12 Chicago a 2-1 edge In the hest series. riding ~d D?e was closed for winter trips. The open car also offered Sunday rides along the . saves in 69 gariles last season . NHL Playoff Scrtedule and Chii::a9o 9o . GOlden 'state .• • ,., of seven NBA Western Con- "You start wondering if The victory was th·e Results Sun., May ~-Chitago f08 Oluo R1ver m the summer. · terence finals. maybe you can't beat them, if Da.nners'eighthinthe . irlast 10 By iJnile<l Press International Golden State 101 Tues ., Mav 6--At night a car propelled by an electric motor called a dummy was used to push freight cars .na~-e ( Semif inals-'8 est of Seven) at Golden State, 11 :00 p.m . Van Lier never has been ·a something' is wrong," said garries and moved them to r Philadelphia leads series, 3-0) Thurs., May B or Fri.. May 9up and down the track and deliver supplies to the stores. The dummy was a smaU clreed cab particularly hitlh scorer; his Boston forward Pa.ul Silas .. withln a half game of the first- Series 1-Ph;tadelphia vs. NY at Golden State, 11 :00 p.m. ~ Islanders Sunday , May IF-- at Chlcag ~ game is cbaracterized more "Now we have a better at- car with eight wheels. The dummy also transported cars carrying coal from the ~es. place Oakland A's In the AL Tues .. April 29- Phlladelphia 4 3:10 p.m. • ·Tues .. May 13-at. Jake Hartenbach was the first conductor of the cars. He later became sheriff of Meigs by penetrating and passing titude about this series... We'U West. Jeff Burroughs NY Islanders 0 Thurs .. May .1- Golden State, 9:00 p.m . •·" Philadelphia 5 -NY Islanders ,.e, necessary : off, playing defense imd play with a lot more Intensity County. Hayes Roush was the first motorman. Others working on the .cars were Wilbur Logan provided the ony run of the ot Sun .. May 4- Phlladelphia 1 • moving the ball and the team. now, because we know we can Eddie Hoeflich, Herman Werner, Roy Kasper, aU of Pomeroy, and Ernest LaUance of Mid: game when he hit his fifth NY Islanders 0 Wed .. May 7- at ABA -Playoff Sthedule an( dleport. OO f the off Andy New York , 8:os· p .m . x-Thurs.. Resulh But when the opportunities · beat them. 111 Country people rode their horses to town, left them at the livery stable, and rode the street mer o season May 8- at Philadelphia . 8: 05 By United Press International !II presented themselves Sunday, Boston took only a 61h17lead Hassler in the fourth Inning . p.m. •·Sat.. May 10 or Sun., • (All Times EDTI . • Van Lier went straight to the in the ftrst half. But as the car between the towns to do their shopping. The cars also carried wotkers to the R. A. Miller 'lbe Milwaukee Brewers de- May ll - at New York, A: OO (All Series Best of Seven) .. . JC -Tues ., May 13- at Eastern Division Finals : hoop. third quarter got under way, Lumber Mill in Hobson and to the Thomas Mine, now Batley's Lake. Sometimes it was feated the New York Yankees p.m 8 :0 5p . m.~:..: Ph iladelphia. K 1 k Sf Lo Is J-Buffalo vs. MoMreil en uc Y '!'s. • u "Sometimes you only get the Celtics outscored necessary for the conductors to wear "dusters" over their uniforms because the crowd Qf 11-4, the Minnesota Twins beat series (Series tied, 2.2) . ( Kentuc~y w1ns series, 4-1) • miners riding home from work were covered with coal dust. The cars could seat about 100 · attention when you score a lot Washington 21-!0withastrong D.., Sun ., April 27-Buffalo 6 Mon ., ~prtt 21 - Kentucky Ht th KaDSSS City Ro ya Is ""• Montreal 5, ot Tues .. April 29- S\. LOUIS 109 Wed ., April 23--, of points," Van Lier said. "But running', shooting and people and on Saturday nights the cars were loaded to their fullest. All the men got off work thee Chicago wb,lte Soi topped Buffalo 4 Montreal 2 Thurs., Kentucky 108 St . Louis 103 . • that night and everybody went to town , that's not my game. I do other defensive game. the A's 5-2, and the Cleveland May 1- Montreal 7 Buffalo 0 Fro .. April 25- St . Louis 10J;: The fare for the cars was five cents from Middleport to Pomeroy and 14 cents to Hobson. Sat., May 3-Montreal 8 Buffalo Kentucky_ 97 • things." · John Havlicek, with 26 Indians scored a 4-3, 11-inning 2 Tues., May 6-at Buffalo, 8:05 Sun ,, Aprol 27- Kentucky 117 St. You. could buy a ticket good for .several rides. During the Meigs County Fair people from For most of the last 2 '>2 points, had his best game of oina th f' st p.m . Thurs ., May 8-at Mon - LOUIS 98 • trl,urnph after I0-.., e lr treal. 8:05 p.m. K-Sal., May 10 Mon ., .April 28-Kentucky 12l: seasons, Van Lier has been the season. Dave Cowens had Racme rode the cars down to the Roedel corner atNye Avenue where they waited for a band or game of their doubleheader to or sun .. May n- al Buffalo. Y- st. Lou •s ,103 • hay wagon to take them lo the fairgrounds lor 25 cents. . content to feed the ball off to 24 and Jo-Jo White 21. the Baltimore Orioles 11-1. tba x-lf necessary • The cars performed a vital service since the roads were not the best and there were few y- Time to be announced Western Division Finills .. Chicago's high scoring forThe fourth game of the Detroit's doubleheader at Denver . v s .. lndlona • ( lndiitna win$ series, 4· 3) c " wards, Bob Love and Chet series will be played Wed- automobiles. Coal miners and railroad employees rode the cars to and from work. During the 18908 the streets of Pomeroy, Middleport, and Racine were dirt. It only took a , Boston·was postponed by rain. N BA Playoff Sthedule and Sun , April 2D-Denver 13 Walker. In the Bulls ' style of nesday at. Landover, Md. In the National League, it Resulls Indiana 128 , • small rain to make many of the cow'ltry roads impassable . Paved roads did not appear until offense, under the direction of . By United Pr.ess International Tues ., April 22-lndiane 1311 Diego Angeles Was San 10 Los 1910 with the Increasing popularity of the automobile. Those were the days when the inost • • • (All T1mes EDT) Denver UA • coach Dick Motta, the guards 7, _ Cincmnati 3 AUanta 2, E a stern Conference ·Finals Thurs ., Afrll 24-lndiana nC popular means of transportation were the horse and buggy, Derby hats were the latest In try to get the ball up quickly, men's fashion and people got their water for drlnkirig and Other purposes directly from the Chicago 8 St. Louis 6, and Bos\::~s~~saesvh~~~ton ~;i~~er~~rll 25-0enver 12; penetrate the middle to force Houston over San Francisco (Washington leads series, 2-1) Indiana 109 • "Old Ohio." the defense to collapse, then 12-8 after an 11-6 loss. PittSun .. A pril 27Washing.ton 100 Sun .. April 27-lndlana 1of -Ev~n though the street cars were a necessity to the some 29,000 residents of Meigs County, • Boston 95 Wed., Apr 11 3Q- Denver 90 • pass off to the forwards. The · they still had their problems. Some cars jumped the track and some crashed Into each other sburgh at Philadelphia and Wash;ngton 117 Boston 92 Sat., Wed ., April 3D-Denver 10. whole key is a tight, rugged Montreal at New York were May 3- Boston 101 Washington Indiana 99 10: when they got their schedules mixed and moved along on the same track. . ed t · 90 Wed ., May 7- at wash ington . Set ., May 3-lneliana • delens~ to spiing the guards ram OU . 8:05 p.m . Fri. May 9- at Denver 96 . , : During this time, Mason and New Haven, W. Va., did not have high schools. If children loose. Basion, 7:30 p.m. x -Sun ., May 11 wished to continue their education past gtade school, they had to come to Meigs County. Since Brewers 11 Yllinkees 4 11- at WaSh ington, J:tO 'p.m . )( a The game staned off as an The Brewers, first In the AL Tues .. May 13- at Boston .. 9: oo • the Pomeroy Mason Bridge was not completed until August 22, 1928, the children rode a skiff apparent runaway for i the HOUSTON (UP!) - -Bruce / p . m .~~ . Ca • across the river. Once 911 the Ohio side, the students rode the street car to Racine High SchooL .East, ran · their winning 'th , western conference Fmals · n you recall when a sea~ Warriors, who :wtU host the Crampton no sooner had wori fl 1 tr k t The street cars of this area were a common sight from 1900 to 1929 when they became s ea o ve games Wl a u1Best of seven> under chair cushions would tuJII nell two games Tuesday and the $150,000 Houston Open four . Golden State vs. Chicago up sm . •II, change In addition "' obsolete with the advent of the automobile and the building of the Pomeroy-Mason Brtage:"'l'he hit attack which included · C Chicago leads Series, 2-1) .., Ill Thursday In Oakland. Hitting than he served notice of his line operated until February 25, 1919, when the OhiQ River Electric Railway and Power hits by Sixto Lezcano 0 and Sun., April 27- Golden State 107 the lint? from the field at a 70 per cent . Intentions this weekend In · Chi!=aQo 89 Wfid., April Jo-----· : Company was placed In the hands of a receiver. Later, at a juelalal sale, the property was sold cllp whUe the Bulls could Dallas. • to a committee of bondholders, who In tW11 were granted permission by an order of the Public manage only 37 per cent, "I've won two In a row Utilities Commission to sell the property to the Ohio River Railway and Power Company on ~' ! •_ ) ~ ' I Golden State jumped out to a before," Crampton said, "and .!uly 5, 1924. On June 26, 1929, the passenger service was cancelled and on June 30 1929 the CaUNo.493 Charter No. 981J , · N'auoall BUflte'.icia No. t 37-26 adYantage after the first 1 came close once at (Fort street car line shut down forever. ' ' REPORT OF OONDlriON, OONSOLIDATING ' "i.'rf" . period. · Worth's) Colonial after ~ The car barns are still standing today on East Main Street next to the old Foundry building, · ' . :, DOICESTIC SUBSIDIARIEs, OY.TR!: ·' -. ' 1 ' · .,,, . ! :i "I don't think anyone ever winning in Houston . If 1 get a now known as Midwest Steh The cars left With the great depresSion. Some 'were pui' out to · ., 10,1 <l' ,;:;•o ti l,' '/ -1-<.J I'J!J , played a better first quarter chance, this time I'll be a little pasture, some were sent to Louisville, Ky. while still others went to other cities to do their more diligent on the 18th work. Not many small towns had them, so it was a great loss.to Pomeroy and Middleport. against us," said Motta. Slowly but surely, however, hole_" . It wa.s the end of the slow, peaceful way of life and the heglbning of the desperate struggle 1 , . 11' ' ,_ {,: rl "" .:' :1 . ·::: ·:..::fi: ~,.., lr t·"'-· Chica~o chipped away at the Crampton will head the field to keep up with and colltrol the automobile. · · Qf a.cllle In the ~lite ofOblo, at the close,olii!Pblesllon Aprlltl,' Jtlll publllbed deficit and took the lead for at Dallas' Bryon Nelson Golf in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, VDJlal the first time with 13 seconds Classic beginning Thursday , Sources: "The Street Car Line," by Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Shuster; "The Street Car Line," States Code, Section 181. . remaining In .the first half. btit before the Australia native by Mrs. Sylvia Pool; ''The Street Qar Line," by Earl B. Morris; "St. Louis Had Nothing on ' Going Into the second half with drove home to Dallas late Pq~eroy , Mtddleport," by Beulah Jones, ~d Pioneer History o( Meigs County, by Edgar . ASSETS a 52-50 edge, the Bulls held Sunday, he talked of the four Ervtn. · · Cash and due from banks - - - - ·- - - - ·- ~ - - ••• 1 W,l7l.ll command the rest of the ·way. straight sub-par rounds which ....... U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - ~ · I :138 552115 "Van Uer was the key," lifted .him to a two-,stroke Dalla s) to tell her where I was very much the competition Crampton for the lead both · · Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · said Golden State COR ch AI victory over Wewoka, Okla. , · agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - 38 464 rr Attles · "He got t'de and hurt optometrist Dr. Gil Morgan, Slilying anq asked her to but trBI'Iing Lee Trevt' no by times. But Morgan could watch the papers to see if• I two strokes. gather only a string of 13 pars US and after he Started Obligations~ States and political subdivisions • - • 144;1163:91 . go ing , "It's a riice feeling to have the rest of the afternoon. · we never 1got our · delense won again. It's been almost made the cut. · Crampton fired a -·-~~der Otber secunties • • • • • _ _ _ _ _ • 12,500.00 =~· Despite his frustration, Federal funds sold ~d securities purchased going. When we had that little ·two years since 1 did that , "I didn't want her passing par 66 Saturday to take the lead, we flgilred our offense Crampton,· 39, said. "I w~s me on the highway Friday lead, and be came back with a Morgan took a check for under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - • - - • 1,000,000.00 Loans - • - - - - - - - - - ·_ - • __ , . __ $17,100 hack to his hometown. would carry us, but when It worried because I played a night:: · 69 SUnday, leaving a faltering 4,395,171.44 Bank premiSes, furniture and flltures, and diW:;t. our defense faltered, practice round Tuesday and As It turned out, Joan Trevino and a downhearted Crampton got the $30,000 . winner's share and Joe Inman too. dldpoorly.1caUedmywife(ln Crampton came to Houston . Morgan behind. other assets. representing bank premises - - -. - - - ..25,006.57 Otherassets •u - - - - - • ·- •• _ ___ _ - - - - -· l,'IB,30 Jr. collected $10,650 for third, -:;;iiii~=:~~~::--:=::--:;;;::'--------Sa-tur_d_ay_.wi_th_h_er_h_us_:b..and~ · a,nThe Ukeable Morgan holed Ill-foot wedge and a five- three strokes back of the TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - - - - - ·- -f7,2M,58U5 foot putt for birdies in the first leader. LWIIUl'IFS ' five holes Sunday, tying Demand deposits of tndlvtdusls, partnerships and corporations - - . - - - - • • - _' • $1,492,148.96 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • - - - - - - - - - 4 399 309 38 Deposits of United States Government • - - - - - • - - - ·-' 33925.91 Deposits of States an~ political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - m:010:02 Certified and officers cheeks, etc. - - - • - - - - - - - - " 17m 73 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - IM30.1ri2.00 ' . Ameri~an League Nationai League By United Press International Total demand deposits_ ~ . f2.030J!!2.82 (a) · East · East w. 1. pet. g .b. (1;1) Total time and savings deposits - - • - - 14,399,3111.38 ; ... w. 1. pet. g.b. Chicago 15 6 .714 Milwaukee 13 7 .650 ,. Other liabilities : • : ~ • ' 215.191.83 9 .526 4 Detroit 10 8 .556 2 New Yorkhia . 10 11 10 .524 ' TOTAL UABILITIES - - - - - - • - - - - • ., ·- -· 18,645;363.63 Cleveland 10 10 .500 3 Philadelp Pittsburgh 9 10 ..474 5 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURlriES · Boston 9 9 .500 3 St. Louis 8 12 · ..400 6112 New York io t3 .435 4112 Montreal 6 12 .333 J 1h Reserve for bad debt losses on loans ,, Baltimore 8 13 .381 5112 West West {set up PlfBIUlllt to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - 173,322.011 I t b w. I. pet. g .b. w . · P< · g. · Los Angeles 16 10 .615 Reservesonsecurltles ; _ ·- - . eeo.oo 0 a kl an d ' 13 10 ·565 Cincinnati 14 12 .538 2 D"''uGHT TO YOU BY CITY ICE & TOTAL nESER~ ON LOANS AND SECI.!RITIES • - - - - :173,972.011 · Texas 12 10 .545 'h San Diego 13 12 520 2'h California 13 It .542 rh San Francisco 12 12 .SOO 3 FUEL, VILLAGE PHARMACY, CITIZENS CAPITAL ~CCOVNTS .. : Kansas City 17 12 .500 l'h Atfanta 13 14 ..481 3112 ., K PL . Minnesota Equity capital-total • • •. • , f$7UU.74 . 9 10 .474 2 Houston 10 18 .357 7 Chicago 9 15 .375 41f2 Satun:fav's Resulh Common Stock:wtal·par value - - - 121,000.00 Saturday's Results Montreal 3 New York 0 No. share~ authorized 5,000 Boston 12 Detroit 2 Cleveland 6 Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 2, Jt!o. shares outstanding 5,QOO 1st , twit ight · . ' ' I . Milwaukee 4 New- York 3 Philad~lphJa , 4 Pittsburgh 3, SUrplus---------Minnesota 14 Kansas City S . 2nd, night . · 12!,000.00 - ·' Chicago , A Oak·l and 3, 10 Cincinnati ·6 Allanta 1', night .... r ,. r.o 321W74 Undlvlcted profits ' ·-· Inn ings , night, Ch'ICago 7 s t . Louis 3, night . TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS California 4 Tex!ls 2, niQht 57U&!!,74 · sunday l s Results San Diego 3 Los Ange les 1, ··15 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND inn .• night Baltimore 11 Cleveland 1, 1st Houston at san Francisco. ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - ~ . - - · ,. [ .Cleveland A Baltimore 3, 2nd , ppd., rain f7,2M,51U5 ' ' ' 11 inn ings • · Sunday's Results · • ,, . , · MEMORANDA Chicago 5 Oakland 2 Cincinnati 3 Atlanta .2 •, !CI OmiATING 1 A'vera~e of total depoelts lor the 1S calendar IIICAI"ITAl ' .I • ' . ( \, .... ' Milwaukee n New York 4 Chicago. 8 st . t.ouls 6 M#.,INT EHAHCE " 6 Kansas Citv 3 san Francisco 18 Houston 6, . " " "' 'lli~hiullng witll Clll date - , - - - - - - • , - .• "· Minnesota ; ' • •..,ti5,4auo Texas 1 Californ ia 0 1st AVerage of tots( loans lor the 15 calendar . '" Detroit at Boston, 2 games, Houston 12 San Franclsc:o 8, ppd ., ra in . 2nd daya endinll with can date - - -· - - ,. . , - - - - , , - . - - •4JOI,427:41 Mondav's Games , San, Diego 10 Los Angeles 7 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP '' .' ' ' . I All Times EDTJ P'1tt 5b h t p 'I d l I COUNTY TR!ASUAER Boston (Tiant 2-Jl at Cleveurg a hi a e ph a, "" ppd ., rain · • • > • ' MEIGS COUNTY land (J - Perry 1-4), 7: 30p.m . Montreal at New York, ppd ., •• R. R. I I, Johri T. Wolle, Cashler,olthe above-named bank do hereby declare that N.ew Yor~ (Hunter 2-3) at rain · ALBANY, OHIO 40710 . ·Baltimore !Palmer :;J -2), 7:30 Monday's ,Games .this repo~ 91 condition is true and correc~ to the beat of my.,•Iedc• ~ belief. .· .;, ••• P· ~alifornia nanane 1 ~-0l at ('All Ttnlts I!DTJ ' ' ' Texas !Jenkins 3_2,., 9 : 00 p.m . Chicago (Stone 4-0l at Mont -· I' Jolm.T. Wolle nn . JII,JIU,Uifl,,.rlfiMU,J/IL,III,~,/Im/1,,~/h,,l Tuesday's Games real (Blair 0-31, B:OOp'. m. California at Oakland , n•'"ht Philadelphia (Ciirlton 1-3) at .., St. Louis (Gibson 0 -31, 8:30· (Of' "• •• I ' ~ VENDURA • McxW m14W WITH EXCUJSIVE SPEAKER SYSTEM ~ • " ' ·i=URNI·TURE .•.•• . • •• . •• ••• ••• ' •• • •\ . ....... •• • ...,. �,I .."''· 1.•. I I IIi 1 '\"' ' . r 4- The Dilily Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 ww&~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~~~m Van ·Lie·r · nets 35 as Bulls .. • ' .' • -~- ·-•' · Red-hot Texas.· Rangers blank Angels by 1:to 0 ~ l " . ' . ,. .. " ·. " top Warriors Pro Standings THE RACINE H.OME:··NAJ:IOIAt·':BANK . m · ms' . - • ' ... -- . ... I . ~,ilfii'GCIII..Iofotiulldl"'iieontldtl_,ion..;_ Mf'y•"-'_:.:19:,:.7!_ _~ ' II fO'IAI.I Jltftn E. ' .... \ iii"MYN ili)Nii &;c;th; OG Texas at Kansas City , night Minnesota at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Detroit. night Boston at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night p.m .. Houston (Dierker 3·21 at Los Angeles (Rau J.t) , 10 :30 p .m . Tuesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, night Philadelph ia at St. Louis, night Houston at Los Angeles. night One way to keep from coiJee. n i:~:tsburgh at New York, . ·II•& junk 11 to burn down lbe .san Francisco at At lanta, I n1 ght · ara1e. San Dieg9 at Cinc innati •. night '. - ' ,, \ •• . ' Dear Hlen: . . ' I hope you'll be honest about the number of letters you receive agreeing with "Tired of Pretense." Many of us do but a mUll on letters wouldn't coii'vince one media person to t~U . it .like It is. . . Why do you think the late night talk shows are so popular? Beca~ women are sitting before the TV waiting to hear that first snore from the bedroom. 1n·spite of the conpsiracy to turn us Into selpols a lot of us are- SICK OF SEX. , .. Dear Helen:· I feel sorry for people Uke "Tired of Pretense'' who are lurnedoff by sex. I'm a 25-year~ld working wife.and mother. I'm not a nympho, but there are times when I stop by husband from "turning over and going to sleep,'' and I know he doesn't mind ! I thank God for the gift and pl!lllsure of·love; I thank my parents for bringing me up right, and I thank my husband for · being, die gentle, considerate lover that he is. - NOT • ' I PRET~ING! Dear Helen: I do not think sex is repulsive, nor is it pleasant. It just l!lists, for women, like many other biologic funCtions. I have long believed this must he a fact for the majority of women, bu\ Uterature, films and music have bullt up a fiction-largely originated by men - that females are as highly sexed as males. · . I don't object to fulfilling my mate's need for sex, but I do resent the fact that I must pretend pleasure In the act. This is the only way to continue a stable relationship with my husband whose ego:is so sensitive regarding his ability to give sex pleasure, that In order to .Protect It, he must blame me if I do not receive pleasure. I enjoy my husband's company, his respect, kindness and companionship, biit never sex. ~ WHO NEEDS IT? . Dear Helen~·u· ...~•r ·~..-..~!11> RUTLAND Flower arrangements for the allsports banquet of Meigs ·High School and the Rutland · . Alumni Association banquet on May 24 will be made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, it was decided at the Wednesday night meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. The club also voted to expand the planting at Forest Acres Park for the late Jean Parker. Areport on the recent regional meeting held at Marietta was given "with the club being represented by DEBBIE DAILEY M':_s. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Joann Fetty. The' Rutland spring cleanup work was again discussed and it was noted that May 21 and 22 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. will be pickup days: Janet Leonard Dailey entertained Bolin, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. recently with a party In ob- Lois Walker, and Mrs. Judy servance of the lith birthday Snowden furnished refreshof their daughter, Debbie. ments to the children who A cake decorated wlth red helped in some cleanup work roses was served with ice at the schooi·Friday. a .eam, soft drinks, and chips. Mrs. Carpenter reported on Guests were Mr. and Mrs·. a meeting of the OAGC which Gene Ward, Diann and Troy; she attended on April 9 and 10 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, which included a tour of Mrs. Nellie Cozart, Mrs. King 's Island and the Shirley Bowman, Julia and gree nhouses where the Gary; Mrs. LBvema Kauff> flowers used in the park are Syiithia, Chris and Becky ; grown, · Mrs. Carole Pickens, Mitche)l Welcomed into membership and Christy; Mr. and Mrs . of the club were Mrs. Martha Blaine Dailey, Brian and Willis, Mrs. Shirley Wilson Benny; Mrs. Ocran Dailey, and Mrs. Velma Nicinsky: Mrs. Judy West, Mr. and Mrs. Plans were made for the May David Dailey and Ray Lynn, Alisha Bissen, Beth Hayman, Kathy Pierce, Dee Dailey, Sheila Harris, Dale Connolly, Johnny Connolly, Jimmy Harris, Robert Harris. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Westfall, Sanford Cozart, Mr, and Mrs. Florence Deeters, RUa Young, Scottie Dillon, and Mrs. Mary Hoffman. - 11th birthday is celebrated 27 therapy session with the Mrs. Donna Williamson. Mr . Rutland special education Fetty wlll .!,lost the' nex.t · children to be a picnic at meeting with Mrs . Allee Forest . Acres Park. Mi-s . Thompson to. be th~ g~~i Birchfield and Mrs. Edwards demonstrator. Refreshmenl8 will have charge. On April 30 . were served. the club members toured Kingwood Center. Devo lions .to ·open the meeting were given by Mrs. _Quallty..Jh,oes Carpenler who used "Friendships that Need At .Everyday Mending". For roll call low Prices m~mbers named a spring Hn . Moi!.-Frl., 91o s flower blooming in their Set. 91o8 gardens and . exc han ged Your Ttio,m ~cAn Stor,p plants. Mrs. Edwards gave gardening tips for May. Mrs . Charlotte Willford · made arrangements in basic design and also showed severa l geometric designs. The door prize was won by ·'• If they '!"Ould only admit it, I feel a great many women are like m~Jl:~~;!II~M~ith ·my husband, but only because it makes HIM feel:,w.mplete: ~ is a beautiful expression of love. The power to aY.~.IIIt:en · ~chulher 'makes hlln' teef'virile and me feel very special to him, but if the truth were known, I'd be ).l"'lu{'ohaP!Ili>Wifha,J.O\oliig IIUg and a bit of cuddling. Yes·, l'Nil6dti ~ :r. :il~il!f ~lill¥~ :to lake orgasms - but sometimes I'd rather not. It's only his loving need that creates my , sex drlve. '.''JI '· want to" make ''him happy. - GOOD MAI!RfAGE. .· ,;. • .,, , RACINE - The annual CEIJ:BRATE BIRTHDAYS banquet ani! dance of the Terry McCarty, i3 and his mother, Mrs. Olga McCarty, • Racine Alumni Association _65, celebrated then' birthdays Thursday night with a party has been se t for May 24 in the given at the home of Mr. McCarty's friend, Debbie ArSouther n High School mentraut. The party was hosted by Miss Armentraut's auditorium. parents and bro~r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentraut William McNickle of and' son·, IJonnle. Cake, Ice cream, SQft drinks and.potato McArthur, class of 1952, will chlpa were serve!L Guests at the party were Ronnie he the speaker for the 6 p. m. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarty and David Ray, steak dinner. McNickle has a NOTE FROM HELEN: A tremendous number of readers · Mr. and Mrs, Dale McCarty, Mrs. Clara Price, Lisa master's degree in education answered "Tired of Pretense." Their letters·are sad ... wise .. , Jolmson, Judy Price, Rhonda Price and son,.Brian, Jolm and has taught school for 15 tholllhtful .,. wry ... hateful ... happy ... and withail, very Nelson, Darlene Reeves, Jackie Wagner, Chris Lemley, years. He is a member of the . hone~. I'll share a few more with you on Wednesday, - H, and Jeff Moore. :; National Education • Association and ''the Ohio Education Association and for 11 years he has been an athletic coach. He belongs to several lodges, spent four ., number of positions at the years in the Marine Corps and Mrs. Jean Dye, 2486 Strat- for Cleveland Scholarship state and council levels, prior works part-tirrie as an inlord Road, Cleveland Heights, Programs, Inc., and is a to assuming · the slate sUrance salesman. president of tl!e Ohio PTA, has member and second vicepresidency, For the Ohio PTA, McNickle is married to the been niRillnated for the office presideht of the Ohio Advisory she has been first vice- former Juanita Schuster. ol Coordinator of Legislative Council for .Vocational ·president and advisor to They have three sons. Activity lor the-National PTA. Education. councils, vice-president and Tbe dance will begin at 9 p. Mrs. Dye will be up for. Mrs. Dye's legislative efdlrec!Qr of the department of m. with music to be provided eleetlon by a Special electors' forts for education have Ineducation, · and chairman of by "Temperance" of Langroup, · during the National volved activities leading to the the committees on magazines, caster. The dance is open to · PTA's 1975 convel!tlon In enactment of the Ohio Senate membership, budget, the public. The dinner is being Atlantic City, New Jersey, Btu 303ln 1967, which made it resolutions, leadership ·served by the jllJlior class and Jujl~ 1·1. The Coordinator of possible for Ohio boards of I' development, and legislation. their mothers. Reservations Legislative Activity serves for education to pc)oJ funds lor the At the council level, she at $3.50 per plate for alumni a two-y.eljl' term, promoting joint establishment and MRS. DYE . served as secretary, chair- and guest and $1 dues for the the organlzatlon1s• views on operation of facilities, and man of school education and scholarship fund to be ·made legislative action 'affecting provision of services, for education and the welfare .of handicapped children. The prospective teachers at Ohio juvenUe protection, and as by May 18 with Mrs. ·Raymond '• liaisOn between the council Pierce, 949-2374. c111jdren, all!l youth. Immediate result was the colleges and universiti~. Active In the Ohio PTA since creation of tl!e Mayfield Former vQiunteer activities and the ~ool .board. Mrs. · IN HOSPIT;\L 1948, Mrs. Dye · became a School for the Deaf, an In behalf of health and human Dye has been president of the member of the National PTA exemplary model in Cuyahoga welfare organlzatio1111 en- Falrfa1 Elementary PTA, ind RUTLAND - • Mrs. Iva Bolird .of. Managers In 1973 County. Mrs. ' Dye has ap. compass advisory board is. currently a member of the Stewar.l of Rutlan(l Is : ~ . with 1Jier , election BS Stale jleared frequently before the membership and a vice- Clexeland Heights High medical patient at the Holzer prnldellt, a position she holds Ohio Senate and House presidency in the Family School PTSA ,(Parent- Medical Center. Room 224. ·mw thll October. She is.also Education Committees In Service Association; advisory Teacher-student Association). BIH!ppolnted member of the behalf of chlldren and youth, board member •. Cleveland Mrs. Dye and her husband, National PTA Commission on testifying for the . Ohio PTA, Welfare Federation; m\!Ulber, Sherman, <~n attorney, are the Me m ~ e r s h I p a n d the Ohio School Boards United Youth Services; and parents of six children. Orgaillzstlon81 Services, and Association, , and the member, Mental Health Ia ~ on the Legislative Cleveland Heights-University Planning ServiCes. · ' Progrem ·Committee. Heights Board of Education. A recipient · of numerqus Taxing.\he imagination is bePtoll)!nently Identified ·with She has also appeared before awarda and honors, Mr~. Dye ing . considered by a Congress edUcatloll In her stale, Mrs. Congressional HEW Com- holds the Ohio L.ealllle of GUEST AT SHOW~R with holes in its pockets. · Dye .has .been an observer for_ mlttees In Wasl)ington, D. C.- Women Voters' Diltlnguilhed Mrs. Caddie Wlckhiun was a ·the Ohio PTA and Ohio School In November, 1970, Mrs. Dye Service !fllaiiiJII; she . was guest at a shower honcring I, Bon ' AIIOCiation to. the ,ran ·UlliUceessfuUy for the named Outstanding Layman Mrs. Robin Kuhn _Wolfe ~ Edueati811 .Coilimllllon of the Ohio House of Represen- ol 1969 by the Ohio Depart- recently at the Pomeroy Fits! , State. since lbi Inception. She tatlves. · · menl of Elementary j!ehool Baptist Church. Her name ~ was lbe ' OIIIy lay peraon In- Other activltiee for Principals; !She 'ti'Bil reCipient was unintenUonaily omitted. Reduces Bloat dOd Swelling ' vlted to testify at the educaUon · have Included of a scholarship for work In I" com"niission'• 1970 annual membenhlp on the Title IU ""·--- latl · and · l"uring the Menstrual Cycle • ::,:::::::, re byons groelaupnd · New ODRINIL, a "Nalural" Water meelq, where abe wU· '8 ESEA ( ElemeQtary · and ..,.,a.,uCS ~e C Pill can help you lo!e mess weight, ,~ ractF lo the lll'lt flridlnga Secondary' EdJ!.eatiqn _Act) Council on Human RelatiOIIB; •. swellln.&..!J1U!ncomfortable body ~1011 . j lrllmlbeNatlonaiAuellllllent. State · Advisory Council; recipient of the Diltlnpllhed (pUffiness In ankles, arms, stomach) ...•Aa"--' . 'the due entire to excess water cycle. retentlbn duringis ;' of"'""""' ...,.,.. p t..,....... Mrl · • pr..\..odent .,.. of the Ohl0 Scbool Serv·1ce Award• BUo•k eye mensttuol OORINIL • ·. Dylt worked with the late Boards Auoclatlon and the AasoclaUon of School Ad· 7 DAYS a &•ntla diuretic compound . conloins 1 . WhitQe)' Young, · Jr. ~n ClevelaDd Heights - Unlver- mlnlltrators (October, Jll74); notural herbs in • tablet that Is fast' YOCatlonal ind , career. llty Helghta School Board; and Ill lilted In Who's Who In A-~ :;~~s's =.::~~~~~:.;.~ 1ppr~ ~~~~~~:1 edneation during the 1986 member, Vocational and the uDtled States, Who's Who bll>at. · White Houle Confel'lllce on Manpower PlaMlnc Services; of American Women, InOORINIL- the "Nottirol" woter Pitt Cblldren and Youtb. A and 1 member of lhe ateerq· temitlonal Who's Who in &antlo, olfoctivo, economical! S.llsllc mirnber of the Ohio Colmcll cooU!uttee, Ohio' CollllCil for Calnlpunlty Service, and the lion or 1110ney bock. for Education (president, Adv!Uicement of Educational · Wcrld's Who's Who of Wcmen. 830 E: Main ,NELSON'S DRUG STORE 1171-73), Mn. Dye II a1ao Admlnlltratlon. Sbe has been Mrs. Dye's utenllve P:'J'A ~I!Jaenlnll IJI!l ~ · • ;; ,vllltlng lecturer to background Include• a l.lllii•Po•m-•.r.oy;.••Oh._illlto-.1 '---~·t>u_·_m_•_"'_Y_,Oh_lo_ _-'1 ""···-- . / • Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 80% SOLID-ST WAS '629.95 NOW I $54995 • NOW! $29995 New "NAJUUL" WATER PILL u.-· ' Play it safe an.t lltll'll. IJ may be time to have ·your presenl' policy updated, Ohio's Mrs. Dye to nation41 PTA office OPEN··· • -------!Ill r-~ l. e v I .. McNickle is ·speaker for alumni event D&D M . EAJ c-. - • Dear Helen: "Tired of Pretense" says "most women" are disgusted by sex. Wbere did she take her poll? Not In MY house ! . ~'ve got a man with the personality of a saint, a body that won t q~t, and he could easily paSs for Robert Redford's younger brother, P. Believe me, Idon'thavetopretend! -SORRY FORT . OF · Ground covers can solve a variety of garden problems and be .very attractive. Ground cover plants are carpeting plants. Wblle no carpet is lovelier or more restful than a lawn· of ~lvety well-kept grass, there are places where grass will not grow ~ell, or wh-:e mowing is difficult. In such places ground cover Is a charming and satisfactory solutidn. Once eats bllshed, a planting of ground cover keeps down weeds and Is easy to care for , Mowing, for example, is difficult on slopes and banks and around trees that have exposed roots. M~st of us are famUia~ with the more PQpular ground · covers - myrtle (Vinca minor), English ivy, Wy~f-the-valley. Actually, there are hundreds of plants that make good ground covers, so choosing the right ones is worth careful exploring. For·slopes and banks, low-growing junipers are nice. - Sedum spurium blooms with masSes of scarlet flowers all summer. Another bloomer Is a-own-vetch, but must be kept under controL . Creeping phlox you probably know. It carpets a bank or any other sunny area with bright colors. It flowers in April and May and will grow even in' poor soil. · Around trees, edging patha, and along drives, no ground covers surpass English. and Baltic ivy, or myrtle, · For that damp shady spot, try lliy.of-the-valley and ferns. There are big ferns that can serve as background with low dainty ones making a carpet In front. Their growing habits are fascinating . ' Most ground covers are best planted In spring or fall. Give them a mulch and each season an occasional feeding. After they are established they ask for little care beyond watering. WEEK We, the widel'llgned directors attest the correctna ollhll nport Gl con- , clition aild declare that It hae been eumlnl!ll by Ul and to the beat of our lmowledge and belief Ill true ~ correct. .. . ~ a.' Norris " . . om. Dlnettn " J. W. W•wr, Jr. I " ' l;rampton Houston champion 1 GREENERYPROBLEMS?USEGROUNDCOVERS .: R '• By Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club ' ' 1 • r- M .. r ••• Garden ·club projects plan nee{ ~ I· l:ly ~ DOWN .. three by George Scott. Jim, . for hlllourth lllraight win lblt UPI Spot1B Writer ~ton allowed 11 · hits, ·. in- 11e11100 and hll 11th In a l'Oir The Texas Rangers ~re only eluding a three-run homer by dating back to Jut Augull ·11 · half kidding when they refer to Gralg Nettles, in 612-3lnnlnga ~ the Wblte Sox topped 1b1 Steve FouCl\ult as their one- but received a-edit for his A's. Terry Forster replecld man bullpen. third vlc!Qry. Kaat with the ba~e~!Wed aid The z;.year old right-bander TWIDi 8 Royall 3 two out 1n· the eighth lnnlii from Duluth, Minn., isn't as Rod Carew doubled. in the and ended the threat 111 By U~ Preu International Rick Barry, the Warriors' well known as some of the Twins' tiH>reaking ~·In the strlklnj out · ClludeU Respect is finally coming to 'top scorer, was ·held more American League's other second ·inning and Craig Washington. • Norm Van Uer, the tough than 10 points below his relief stars but he has a unique Kuslck hlt a two-run hcmer in Oriole• 11~ Indlll• 1~ -' HWe guard of the Chl~go average with only 21. statistic: he's recorded aU the the fifth, Rarmon Killebrew, AI ·Bumbry drove In IO!ar Bulls. Boston pulled oock Into saves Texas pitchers. have honored In pre-game l'llllJ and ;Mike Torrez pitched Long regarded as an contention in its Eastern achieved in the last two ceremonies during which hll a sizhltter lor the Orioles, wJ!O mE POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT STREET CAR LINE aggressive ballliandler with Conference finals 'against seasons. , old uniform. number was snapped a sb.game I~ · · By Janet Morris .; .potential Slilr qualities, the Washington with a 101-90 That total reached 14 retired by the Twln.!l, sent the streak In their opener t* There was once a street car line which ran between the Drake Hotel .lit Racine and the articulate and handsome · 6- victory ·over the Bullets SUnday when Foucault closed Royals off In front with a Cleveland. The lndlalll W4j!l Hobson Depot. The car line had its beginning as the P&M Railway and Power Co. (Pomeroy foot I backcourtman scored a Saturday afternoon. out the Rangers' M victory three-run ho,mer In the first the aeeond game wben GeGrge \ · career .high 35 pointS SWlday The Celtics say they no and Middleport) around 1900, Hendrick singled home Frank In 1899 the Ohio River Electric Company made a survey of the county and set up one over the California Angels. He Inning. to pace the BWls to a 108-101 longer have any doubts about now has two victories against Wblte Sal 5 A's 2 Duffy with two out In the 11th electric line between Racine and Hobson. The street cars ran off the power from this line. After victory over the Golden State why they were losing so badly no losses plus two saves to Jim Kaat went 7 :1-3 innings inning. the street cars made their runs in the morning, the stores of the towns used the power from this Warriors in a nationally- to Washington in the first two line. · show for hll work this season televised game that gave games of that best of seven ' ' There were two street cars, dark yellow or orange In color, One wits open for summer compared to eight wins and 12 Chicago a 2-1 edge In the hest series. riding ~d D?e was closed for winter trips. The open car also offered Sunday rides along the . saves in 69 gariles last season . NHL Playoff Scrtedule and Chii::a9o 9o . GOlden 'state .• • ,., of seven NBA Western Con- "You start wondering if The victory was th·e Results Sun., May ~-Chitago f08 Oluo R1ver m the summer. · terence finals. maybe you can't beat them, if Da.nners'eighthinthe . irlast 10 By iJnile<l Press International Golden State 101 Tues ., Mav 6--At night a car propelled by an electric motor called a dummy was used to push freight cars .na~-e ( Semif inals-'8 est of Seven) at Golden State, 11 :00 p.m . Van Lier never has been ·a something' is wrong," said garries and moved them to r Philadelphia leads series, 3-0) Thurs., May B or Fri.. May 9up and down the track and deliver supplies to the stores. The dummy was a smaU clreed cab particularly hitlh scorer; his Boston forward Pa.ul Silas .. withln a half game of the first- Series 1-Ph;tadelphia vs. NY at Golden State, 11 :00 p.m. ~ Islanders Sunday , May IF-- at Chlcag ~ game is cbaracterized more "Now we have a better at- car with eight wheels. The dummy also transported cars carrying coal from the ~es. place Oakland A's In the AL Tues .. April 29- Phlladelphia 4 3:10 p.m. • ·Tues .. May 13-at. Jake Hartenbach was the first conductor of the cars. He later became sheriff of Meigs by penetrating and passing titude about this series... We'U West. Jeff Burroughs NY Islanders 0 Thurs .. May .1- Golden State, 9:00 p.m . •·" Philadelphia 5 -NY Islanders ,.e, necessary : off, playing defense imd play with a lot more Intensity County. Hayes Roush was the first motorman. Others working on the .cars were Wilbur Logan provided the ony run of the ot Sun .. May 4- Phlladelphia 1 • moving the ball and the team. now, because we know we can Eddie Hoeflich, Herman Werner, Roy Kasper, aU of Pomeroy, and Ernest LaUance of Mid: game when he hit his fifth NY Islanders 0 Wed .. May 7- at ABA -Playoff Sthedule an( dleport. OO f the off Andy New York , 8:os· p .m . x-Thurs.. Resulh But when the opportunities · beat them. 111 Country people rode their horses to town, left them at the livery stable, and rode the street mer o season May 8- at Philadelphia . 8: 05 By United Press International !II presented themselves Sunday, Boston took only a 61h17lead Hassler in the fourth Inning . p.m. •·Sat.. May 10 or Sun., • (All Times EDTI . • Van Lier went straight to the in the ftrst half. But as the car between the towns to do their shopping. The cars also carried wotkers to the R. A. Miller 'lbe Milwaukee Brewers de- May ll - at New York, A: OO (All Series Best of Seven) .. . JC -Tues ., May 13- at Eastern Division Finals : hoop. third quarter got under way, Lumber Mill in Hobson and to the Thomas Mine, now Batley's Lake. Sometimes it was feated the New York Yankees p.m 8 :0 5p . m.~:..: Ph iladelphia. K 1 k Sf Lo Is J-Buffalo vs. MoMreil en uc Y '!'s. • u "Sometimes you only get the Celtics outscored necessary for the conductors to wear "dusters" over their uniforms because the crowd Qf 11-4, the Minnesota Twins beat series (Series tied, 2.2) . ( Kentuc~y w1ns series, 4-1) • miners riding home from work were covered with coal dust. The cars could seat about 100 · attention when you score a lot Washington 21-!0withastrong D.., Sun ., April 27-Buffalo 6 Mon ., ~prtt 21 - Kentucky Ht th KaDSSS City Ro ya Is ""• Montreal 5, ot Tues .. April 29- S\. LOUIS 109 Wed ., April 23--, of points," Van Lier said. "But running', shooting and people and on Saturday nights the cars were loaded to their fullest. All the men got off work thee Chicago wb,lte Soi topped Buffalo 4 Montreal 2 Thurs., Kentucky 108 St . Louis 103 . • that night and everybody went to town , that's not my game. I do other defensive game. the A's 5-2, and the Cleveland May 1- Montreal 7 Buffalo 0 Fro .. April 25- St . Louis 10J;: The fare for the cars was five cents from Middleport to Pomeroy and 14 cents to Hobson. Sat., May 3-Montreal 8 Buffalo Kentucky_ 97 • things." · John Havlicek, with 26 Indians scored a 4-3, 11-inning 2 Tues., May 6-at Buffalo, 8:05 Sun ,, Aprol 27- Kentucky 117 St. You. could buy a ticket good for .several rides. During the Meigs County Fair people from For most of the last 2 '>2 points, had his best game of oina th f' st p.m . Thurs ., May 8-at Mon - LOUIS 98 • trl,urnph after I0-.., e lr treal. 8:05 p.m. K-Sal., May 10 Mon ., .April 28-Kentucky 12l: seasons, Van Lier has been the season. Dave Cowens had Racme rode the cars down to the Roedel corner atNye Avenue where they waited for a band or game of their doubleheader to or sun .. May n- al Buffalo. Y- st. Lou •s ,103 • hay wagon to take them lo the fairgrounds lor 25 cents. . content to feed the ball off to 24 and Jo-Jo White 21. the Baltimore Orioles 11-1. tba x-lf necessary • The cars performed a vital service since the roads were not the best and there were few y- Time to be announced Western Division Finills .. Chicago's high scoring forThe fourth game of the Detroit's doubleheader at Denver . v s .. lndlona • ( lndiitna win$ series, 4· 3) c " wards, Bob Love and Chet series will be played Wed- automobiles. Coal miners and railroad employees rode the cars to and from work. During the 18908 the streets of Pomeroy, Middleport, and Racine were dirt. It only took a , Boston·was postponed by rain. N BA Playoff Sthedule and Sun , April 2D-Denver 13 Walker. In the Bulls ' style of nesday at. Landover, Md. In the National League, it Resulls Indiana 128 , • small rain to make many of the cow'ltry roads impassable . Paved roads did not appear until offense, under the direction of . By United Pr.ess International Tues ., April 22-lndiane 1311 Diego Angeles Was San 10 Los 1910 with the Increasing popularity of the automobile. Those were the days when the inost • • • (All T1mes EDT) Denver UA • coach Dick Motta, the guards 7, _ Cincmnati 3 AUanta 2, E a stern Conference ·Finals Thurs ., Afrll 24-lndiana nC popular means of transportation were the horse and buggy, Derby hats were the latest In try to get the ball up quickly, men's fashion and people got their water for drlnkirig and Other purposes directly from the Chicago 8 St. Louis 6, and Bos\::~s~~saesvh~~~ton ~;i~~er~~rll 25-0enver 12; penetrate the middle to force Houston over San Francisco (Washington leads series, 2-1) Indiana 109 • "Old Ohio." the defense to collapse, then 12-8 after an 11-6 loss. PittSun .. A pril 27Washing.ton 100 Sun .. April 27-lndlana 1of -Ev~n though the street cars were a necessity to the some 29,000 residents of Meigs County, • Boston 95 Wed., Apr 11 3Q- Denver 90 • pass off to the forwards. The · they still had their problems. Some cars jumped the track and some crashed Into each other sburgh at Philadelphia and Wash;ngton 117 Boston 92 Sat., Wed ., April 3D-Denver 10. whole key is a tight, rugged Montreal at New York were May 3- Boston 101 Washington Indiana 99 10: when they got their schedules mixed and moved along on the same track. . ed t · 90 Wed ., May 7- at wash ington . Set ., May 3-lneliana • delens~ to spiing the guards ram OU . 8:05 p.m . Fri. May 9- at Denver 96 . , : During this time, Mason and New Haven, W. Va., did not have high schools. If children loose. Basion, 7:30 p.m. x -Sun ., May 11 wished to continue their education past gtade school, they had to come to Meigs County. Since Brewers 11 Yllinkees 4 11- at WaSh ington, J:tO 'p.m . )( a The game staned off as an The Brewers, first In the AL Tues .. May 13- at Boston .. 9: oo • the Pomeroy Mason Bridge was not completed until August 22, 1928, the children rode a skiff apparent runaway for i the HOUSTON (UP!) - -Bruce / p . m .~~ . Ca • across the river. Once 911 the Ohio side, the students rode the street car to Racine High SchooL .East, ran · their winning 'th , western conference Fmals · n you recall when a sea~ Warriors, who :wtU host the Crampton no sooner had wori fl 1 tr k t The street cars of this area were a common sight from 1900 to 1929 when they became s ea o ve games Wl a u1Best of seven> under chair cushions would tuJII nell two games Tuesday and the $150,000 Houston Open four . Golden State vs. Chicago up sm . •II, change In addition "' obsolete with the advent of the automobile and the building of the Pomeroy-Mason Brtage:"'l'he hit attack which included · C Chicago leads Series, 2-1) .., Ill Thursday In Oakland. Hitting than he served notice of his line operated until February 25, 1919, when the OhiQ River Electric Railway and Power hits by Sixto Lezcano 0 and Sun., April 27- Golden State 107 the lint? from the field at a 70 per cent . Intentions this weekend In · Chi!=aQo 89 Wfid., April Jo-----· : Company was placed In the hands of a receiver. Later, at a juelalal sale, the property was sold cllp whUe the Bulls could Dallas. • to a committee of bondholders, who In tW11 were granted permission by an order of the Public manage only 37 per cent, "I've won two In a row Utilities Commission to sell the property to the Ohio River Railway and Power Company on ~' ! •_ ) ~ ' I Golden State jumped out to a before," Crampton said, "and .!uly 5, 1924. On June 26, 1929, the passenger service was cancelled and on June 30 1929 the CaUNo.493 Charter No. 981J , · N'auoall BUflte'.icia No. t 37-26 adYantage after the first 1 came close once at (Fort street car line shut down forever. ' ' REPORT OF OONDlriON, OONSOLIDATING ' "i.'rf" . period. · Worth's) Colonial after ~ The car barns are still standing today on East Main Street next to the old Foundry building, · ' . :, DOICESTIC SUBSIDIARIEs, OY.TR!: ·' -. ' 1 ' · .,,, . ! :i "I don't think anyone ever winning in Houston . If 1 get a now known as Midwest Steh The cars left With the great depresSion. Some 'were pui' out to · ., 10,1 <l' ,;:;•o ti l,' '/ -1-<.J I'J!J , played a better first quarter chance, this time I'll be a little pasture, some were sent to Louisville, Ky. while still others went to other cities to do their more diligent on the 18th work. Not many small towns had them, so it was a great loss.to Pomeroy and Middleport. against us," said Motta. Slowly but surely, however, hole_" . It wa.s the end of the slow, peaceful way of life and the heglbning of the desperate struggle 1 , . 11' ' ,_ {,: rl "" .:' :1 . ·::: ·:..::fi: ~,.., lr t·"'-· Chica~o chipped away at the Crampton will head the field to keep up with and colltrol the automobile. · · Qf a.cllle In the ~lite ofOblo, at the close,olii!Pblesllon Aprlltl,' Jtlll publllbed deficit and took the lead for at Dallas' Bryon Nelson Golf in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, VDJlal the first time with 13 seconds Classic beginning Thursday , Sources: "The Street Car Line," by Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Shuster; "The Street Car Line," States Code, Section 181. . remaining In .the first half. btit before the Australia native by Mrs. Sylvia Pool; ''The Street Qar Line," by Earl B. Morris; "St. Louis Had Nothing on ' Going Into the second half with drove home to Dallas late Pq~eroy , Mtddleport," by Beulah Jones, ~d Pioneer History o( Meigs County, by Edgar . ASSETS a 52-50 edge, the Bulls held Sunday, he talked of the four Ervtn. · · Cash and due from banks - - - - ·- - - - ·- ~ - - ••• 1 W,l7l.ll command the rest of the ·way. straight sub-par rounds which ....... U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - ~ · I :138 552115 "Van Uer was the key," lifted .him to a two-,stroke Dalla s) to tell her where I was very much the competition Crampton for the lead both · · Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · said Golden State COR ch AI victory over Wewoka, Okla. , · agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - 38 464 rr Attles · "He got t'de and hurt optometrist Dr. Gil Morgan, Slilying anq asked her to but trBI'Iing Lee Trevt' no by times. But Morgan could watch the papers to see if• I two strokes. gather only a string of 13 pars US and after he Started Obligations~ States and political subdivisions • - • 144;1163:91 . go ing , "It's a riice feeling to have the rest of the afternoon. · we never 1got our · delense won again. It's been almost made the cut. · Crampton fired a -·-~~der Otber secunties • • • • • _ _ _ _ _ • 12,500.00 =~· Despite his frustration, Federal funds sold ~d securities purchased going. When we had that little ·two years since 1 did that , "I didn't want her passing par 66 Saturday to take the lead, we flgilred our offense Crampton,· 39, said. "I w~s me on the highway Friday lead, and be came back with a Morgan took a check for under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - • - - • 1,000,000.00 Loans - • - - - - - - - - - ·_ - • __ , . __ $17,100 hack to his hometown. would carry us, but when It worried because I played a night:: · 69 SUnday, leaving a faltering 4,395,171.44 Bank premiSes, furniture and flltures, and diW:;t. our defense faltered, practice round Tuesday and As It turned out, Joan Trevino and a downhearted Crampton got the $30,000 . winner's share and Joe Inman too. dldpoorly.1caUedmywife(ln Crampton came to Houston . Morgan behind. other assets. representing bank premises - - -. - - - ..25,006.57 Otherassets •u - - - - - • ·- •• _ ___ _ - - - - -· l,'IB,30 Jr. collected $10,650 for third, -:;;iiii~=:~~~::--:=::--:;;;::'--------Sa-tur_d_ay_.wi_th_h_er_h_us_:b..and~ · a,nThe Ukeable Morgan holed Ill-foot wedge and a five- three strokes back of the TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - - - - - ·- -f7,2M,58U5 foot putt for birdies in the first leader. LWIIUl'IFS ' five holes Sunday, tying Demand deposits of tndlvtdusls, partnerships and corporations - - . - - - - • • - _' • $1,492,148.96 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • - - - - - - - - - 4 399 309 38 Deposits of United States Government • - - - - - • - - - ·-' 33925.91 Deposits of States an~ political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - m:010:02 Certified and officers cheeks, etc. - - - • - - - - - - - - " 17m 73 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - IM30.1ri2.00 ' . Ameri~an League Nationai League By United Press International Total demand deposits_ ~ . f2.030J!!2.82 (a) · East · East w. 1. pet. g .b. (1;1) Total time and savings deposits - - • - - 14,399,3111.38 ; ... w. 1. pet. g.b. Chicago 15 6 .714 Milwaukee 13 7 .650 ,. Other liabilities : • : ~ • ' 215.191.83 9 .526 4 Detroit 10 8 .556 2 New Yorkhia . 10 11 10 .524 ' TOTAL UABILITIES - - - - - - • - - - - • ., ·- -· 18,645;363.63 Cleveland 10 10 .500 3 Philadelp Pittsburgh 9 10 ..474 5 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURlriES · Boston 9 9 .500 3 St. Louis 8 12 · ..400 6112 New York io t3 .435 4112 Montreal 6 12 .333 J 1h Reserve for bad debt losses on loans ,, Baltimore 8 13 .381 5112 West West {set up PlfBIUlllt to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - 173,322.011 I t b w. I. pet. g .b. w . · P< · g. · Los Angeles 16 10 .615 Reservesonsecurltles ; _ ·- - . eeo.oo 0 a kl an d ' 13 10 ·565 Cincinnati 14 12 .538 2 D"''uGHT TO YOU BY CITY ICE & TOTAL nESER~ ON LOANS AND SECI.!RITIES • - - - - :173,972.011 · Texas 12 10 .545 'h San Diego 13 12 520 2'h California 13 It .542 rh San Francisco 12 12 .SOO 3 FUEL, VILLAGE PHARMACY, CITIZENS CAPITAL ~CCOVNTS .. : Kansas City 17 12 .500 l'h Atfanta 13 14 ..481 3112 ., K PL . Minnesota Equity capital-total • • •. • , f$7UU.74 . 9 10 .474 2 Houston 10 18 .357 7 Chicago 9 15 .375 41f2 Satun:fav's Resulh Common Stock:wtal·par value - - - 121,000.00 Saturday's Results Montreal 3 New York 0 No. share~ authorized 5,000 Boston 12 Detroit 2 Cleveland 6 Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 2, Jt!o. shares outstanding 5,QOO 1st , twit ight · . ' ' I . Milwaukee 4 New- York 3 Philad~lphJa , 4 Pittsburgh 3, SUrplus---------Minnesota 14 Kansas City S . 2nd, night . · 12!,000.00 - ·' Chicago , A Oak·l and 3, 10 Cincinnati ·6 Allanta 1', night .... r ,. r.o 321W74 Undlvlcted profits ' ·-· Inn ings , night, Ch'ICago 7 s t . Louis 3, night . TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS California 4 Tex!ls 2, niQht 57U&!!,74 · sunday l s Results San Diego 3 Los Ange les 1, ··15 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND inn .• night Baltimore 11 Cleveland 1, 1st Houston at san Francisco. ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - ~ . - - · ,. [ .Cleveland A Baltimore 3, 2nd , ppd., rain f7,2M,51U5 ' ' ' 11 inn ings • · Sunday's Results · • ,, . , · MEMORANDA Chicago 5 Oakland 2 Cincinnati 3 Atlanta .2 •, !CI OmiATING 1 A'vera~e of total depoelts lor the 1S calendar IIICAI"ITAl ' .I • ' . ( \, .... ' Milwaukee n New York 4 Chicago. 8 st . t.ouls 6 M#.,INT EHAHCE " 6 Kansas Citv 3 san Francisco 18 Houston 6, . " " "' 'lli~hiullng witll Clll date - , - - - - - - • , - .• "· Minnesota ; ' • •..,ti5,4auo Texas 1 Californ ia 0 1st AVerage of tots( loans lor the 15 calendar . '" Detroit at Boston, 2 games, Houston 12 San Franclsc:o 8, ppd ., ra in . 2nd daya endinll with can date - - -· - - ,. . , - - - - , , - . - - •4JOI,427:41 Mondav's Games , San, Diego 10 Los Angeles 7 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP '' .' ' ' . I All Times EDTJ P'1tt 5b h t p 'I d l I COUNTY TR!ASUAER Boston (Tiant 2-Jl at Cleveurg a hi a e ph a, "" ppd ., rain · • • > • ' MEIGS COUNTY land (J - Perry 1-4), 7: 30p.m . Montreal at New York, ppd ., •• R. R. I I, Johri T. Wolle, Cashler,olthe above-named bank do hereby declare that N.ew Yor~ (Hunter 2-3) at rain · ALBANY, OHIO 40710 . ·Baltimore !Palmer :;J -2), 7:30 Monday's ,Games .this repo~ 91 condition is true and correc~ to the beat of my.,•Iedc• ~ belief. .· .;, ••• P· ~alifornia nanane 1 ~-0l at ('All Ttnlts I!DTJ ' ' ' Texas !Jenkins 3_2,., 9 : 00 p.m . Chicago (Stone 4-0l at Mont -· I' Jolm.T. Wolle nn . JII,JIU,Uifl,,.rlfiMU,J/IL,III,~,/Im/1,,~/h,,l Tuesday's Games real (Blair 0-31, B:OOp'. m. California at Oakland , n•'"ht Philadelphia (Ciirlton 1-3) at .., St. Louis (Gibson 0 -31, 8:30· (Of' "• •• I ' ~ VENDURA • McxW m14W WITH EXCUJSIVE SPEAKER SYSTEM ~ • " ' ·i=URNI·TURE .•.•• . • •• . •• ••• ••• ' •• • •\ . ....... •• • ...,. �,. I ; L '' J "..'· ' ' r-_......,... . . __________._..___ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepi>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,May 5,1975 · • f" ' ,• ''l · s,Poin+a.-.. l!'t' PllLI.Y CRAMER. :I needs ~softening final rin~e Wf ter to make a blanket really fluffy and soft. Do you let a WP<II blanket l!ecome completely'dry before remQvlng from the dryer or ihe line. The slight dampness will allow for stretching to shape. Then brush both sides . with a stiff brush to fluff It up. If drying a blanket out doors ~n parallel lines take hold of . ; . ' ., the ,corners and shake It several times during the . drying period. Never hang blanket out doors when the weather is too cold. l'his will 'stiffen the (lbers. Also never P.u tit in the hot sun. -:POLLY DEAR POLLY - The fibers in my all-wool blanket are a little stiff. It was washed in water that was too hot. Do you. know of remedy that wtil ;, ·soften my blan.ket a bil? _:__ MABEL. DEAR MABEL - A good trick Is lo add a tablespoon of household ammonia to the '""&!~~~-lllii'$1!18S11!!381i181i 1-. II® So'c"I' aI w .: Mrs. Harold Sauer, president of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the -American Association of University· Women, was In Cleveland last weekend to attend the state convention of the AAUW held at the Shea ton Inn Hopkins. Speakers for tile more than 500 in attendance included Dr. ' Wool b/4nl:?.et a · C'lev·.e/and M rs. Sa. uer. tn . r·, 1 .CaIendar ' .. '1: · -: r Ann Camp'bell. The study rJrforriling at . the convention were the 'Lakewood Congregational . Church Bell Ringers, the Lithuanian Art Ensemble, · an instrumental group, and the Berea High School jazz band doing Glenn Miller Music. The 1977 con- . vention will be . held on the ' DI(;~TRACY II KNIFE YOU 1 EVER SAW! Preventive Care 33. r counter"; · "Economic Facts The only vioi"'ce on our TV Is of Life : Li.ving.with Less, and ·that which we Inflict when the "The 21st Century: Deciding picture 19es pbhht. NoW". .... . , ' "''"• '""''"'"" ., .. _, ...... ... ~.,, "; WILL Be R~ADY IN A JIFFY TO SAMPLE THE !?,~A~ LADY'S HOSPITALITY~ 24 at K C Roman Banquet Jim : "He starts by leading the tO 2 +KQI074 • J • 72 .,_ . BORN LOSp:R WEST • Ql0832 * tOtNb i\'Q)ND ~E~~~ GAU.it-lb HE~R'I EAST .965 •Q9H •K 75 +53 +A 62 .K 10,83 •lo9 5 SOUTH (DJ .AK \ LISTEIJ, flA~E ltV EieEtJ HEf.IF'!;Ci<? WE'LL, I'LL Hfl,Y~ 'PJ l<M:W 1\Vo.T I Nv\ A V~R! ~EFUL ftR50N! I LAJ.J bl.Af:>/<; (X) AN'ITHI~ -=+!EO W,A.f.JT<;; TO (X) ""'* • A83 +J98 .AQJ64 North-South vulnerable West Nortb Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass 1 East 2N.T. West East South t• contracts ." , Oswald : "The 'R' for Review the bidding isn't important in this hand , but the 'A' for Analyze the lead ; the 'C ' for Count winners and losers and the 'H' lor How can I make this TODA 't''S QUESTION Jim : " The code word ARCH is never more useful than at notrump Art club news Nor\h hand re"!!!Y.i!fe important." your partner continues to four Jim : ''South COWlts three winners spades . What do you do now? in tile majors and needs six in the. ADswer Tomorrow minors to maknhree notrump. He ,----,-.,..-.,----,,-:-:=:--=-:::-:-. has to play botlr minor suits and. Sand $1 for JACOBY MODERN sees l~ttle chance _to ma~e hi~ 'con- book to: " Win at Bridge," (c/o this tract..'! the ctub fmesse IS gomg to .nawspaper), P.O. Box 489, RadiO lose. . Oswald "Therefore, he should City Station, New York. NY. 10019. · ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Hooray! I Initiate 5 High place 6 Ancient 6 Italian city dagger 7 Joint 11 Opposite 8 Break 12 Silly bread 13 In 9 Black .subjection cuckoo (4 wds.) (var.) 15 Extremely 10 Ship-shaped 16 Sea ~agle clock 17 Greek 14 Borders portico 17 Do away 18 Before with 21 Fashionable 18 Colleen's shop name 23 Spoken 19 Deserve 24 Imprisoned 20 District of ' (2 wds;)"" England . 26 Differen~ · 21 Unexpected tiate problem IMBIA GAS · GASOLINE ALLEY now,· Joel? 21 _·Buying telephone equipment have · its·hangups. ~Raiac~h.a.;oer ~- 1 I KNOW HOW HEAVY )'QUI( ''RE~PON~IBILITI E5 ,,ArlE ... ANDJ. ll4Q!JGHT.... IN VIEW OF 1HE MA NY PRE&SURE:; -,ou 'RE UNDEr?. ... :-~~~ ._FREE GARMEN'I' ·s-rORAG I nl I I ' · Wallach IFLUGAR . I n . ., I .I , A L.AC.t< OF "6-PIRI"TI.IAL." INFI.UE:N,E. COULO MEAN •• • •u ·• Now arranp the circled letters to form the IUrprile BJIIWH• U UJ · · sugreoted by the above cartoon. ~I~~Prittl=dte~SIII=ll"~IISI::::AIISWIR~IIen~~, L_ ___::=.:=.:::::.::=.:::=:::.:.c:c___ _J_ r XXI IJ - - - - - (ADIW~rl IOMOrrOW) Jucul>l~e : GlAND !'Oalurdu, ·,. · WIPED DRUDGE FEWEST I Am~·t'r: What Mill' dislihd mOHI about the self·prwlaimcd ; - ; - ''puX~~yfoott'r'' - HIS "PAWING" ' Across 1 ,\ ,, You'll mistakenly rely upon ~o~cts.) another to take care of something important you could do better ydurseH. - fO Religiousnt,ss fl Gunpowder ingredient SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 38 3SForeign ; Beomlc:e Bede Osot For Tueldll,, Mo, e, 1175 AlliES (MIIrch 21 -April 111 -+-+---,.! Weigh what you say today very carefully when deall1"9 wilh a =+--+-+--+-;sensitive friend. A lhoughtless remark will leave ill feelings. -:;-:-+-+-t-t-i TAURUS . (April L--L-"-...L.-L-- Your social inage is eKtremely potentially in pOor taste. SAGITTAIIII/1 (N"". 23-Dec. 21) An event will not turn out as fruitlully as you hope today. ~ won't be lao disappointing . Don't make too much of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 191 Don't be lavish with your with friends today who are able to spend more freely than you party deserves them . Flattery DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : INIRR'r1NG YOU ? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X ftlr the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formati?n of the · words .are all hinto. Each day the code letters are Qlfferent. AXYD ,LBAAXR LONiil!'ELLOW complirit~ts for its own sake woo't work . GEMINI (MOJ 21-Ju,. 201 You won't be,as self-dlsclpllni¥1 t<>:- AQUARIUS (.hln. :111-r.b. 11) Put blinders on today when you day as you . should be. You'll tomorrow. •• •'" ul ......• .. ' .M pass shop wlnclows featuring expensive items that you 'koow · are beyond your budget CANCER (JUM 21·JW, 221 Pt•cia (r.b. 20--"'h 201 Decisions you male e today are You'll knowlngty let those In apt Ia be short-sighted and your charge get away with CRYPTOQUOTE based upon conclusi ons things they s~ouldn'l today. ' neither factual nor pr"!'tlcal. . Later lh.4!Y'II1ry the,..,. thing . VLHT DIKMG_VZ .E TQM P CELWFX ' LEO (,lut1 23-Aug. 221 Be. again. ·G L Q carefulln.materlal transactions ' KL CT~ U IV Z with lr iends today. Your N I' I K · K I A I K . . generous nature is Ukety to MTDMTCTQKIKGLQ G C overrule common sense. NGKE VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 221 Things wmnot cern e your Wtlf You'll become lnvotvecl fn an today by wishful thinking. important new group lntw•1 You'cl beller roll up your this year. From It you1t mlko . sleeves and g eUo wale:. m.any ·new acqualnto~c• . So m• of thMo cont1C11 wNt LIBRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 prO\te beneficial caretrwloe. · '. ·''· Your . '·-" unless the ott\er can. fi nd it easier IO pul th lngs Off till ·" '" delicate today. Don't try 10 upstage others or do anything You ' ll find yourself em-..L......I-..l...:-L--rl barrassed n you pal around lljAT J. MIGf.\T HAVE CH,A,NGEDMY MIND ABOUT II 20-MIIy 201 . .. -., ... ~ I I 2 DOWN 1 Falling-out Zln(completely) 3 qhoir voice COrsages Wt'/.'1 ned ..... ........ " .,'"""' >••c •~•l" ,...... Yesterday's Answer 23 Pizzeria 32 Maple fixture genus 2t Marsh· elder 33 English STOfF 25 Siang term river for a tireless 3t High athlete mountain (2 wds.) 35 Indochines~ 29 Cautious native GAROUC 30 Measure of 36 Lacoman ' speed clan group U. . . . 31 Fortitude· 37 Actor . -· ~ - :;=-:~;:;~_J__.__,_, ~~~~~~--~=-----------------~~----~,-------~----------------~----~3t&el3 ltJf!INATIONw!oe ·. one letter to each square, to . city 30 "Show Boat" composer 31 j'Roscoe" -SIGH!r-AH RARE:LY SEES ANY OTHER SIDE O' ANYBODY'S F.ACE!!- .• form four ordinar)' words. 29 Mexican NOTHIN' PE;RSONAL, BUT AH DRUTHE=R FACE T'OTHER WAY WHILE TALKN TO YO'rr-~-- ·- :rnscrambte theso four Juniblts, ..22....,1s..,ra_e.,.li,.:.po_r..,t.....,.,.:..pluck 28 •. Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 5 Pass 3• Pass 44 Pass 4+ Pass ? You, South, hold : . • K Q 9 8.5 • A 2 + K 4 olo A 9 8 7 What do ·you do now? A - Bid four hearts. Your partner has shown the ace of diamonds. You can afford to show your ace of bearts . By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 · Th e bidding has been : Pass ·• 10:-.telebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! 13. 10 :30---Wheet of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10 . 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life To Live 6; Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Btankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-0raham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-J.ackpol! 3,15; Passw~rd 6,13:. Bob Braun's 50, ~0 Club 4; News 8;10. 12.:3G-Biank Check3,15; SplitSecond6.13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiectric Company 33. , · 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Ph it Donahue 8; Young And The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lers Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6.13; Guicllng Light 8,10. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.4. iS; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias, Yoga"and You 20. 3:3tl--One Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Giligan's Island 6; 'Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Musical ((Wabash Avenue" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mocl Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironslde 13. 5:3()-News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge Loclge 20; Get Smart 15; Electrlc Company 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; Prevenilve Care 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's·My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3G-Holtywoocl Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; ' Let's Make A Deat 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price ts Right 10: To To Tell The Truth 13; To Be Announced 15; RFO 20; Marco Sportllle 33 . t• + Opemng lead - 3 4 ', ; eight of diamonds and .overtaking with dummy 's ten. East stays off . Next South must lead a club and take the finesse . It works." Oswald : " Now South leads a second diamond, overtaking in dummy while East can do no better than to hold· up again. A second club finesse followed by ace and a small Club lets East take his king. East clears the ·spades now, but it js too late. South scores a fourth club trick which gives him the six: minor suit tricks he needs." Soutb Pass We're going across the ~ean to get you more clean-bttrning gas. r, , Robinson 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. ·7:00---Today 3,4, 15; AM. America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo B; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:1G-Your Future Is Now 20. 8:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Ch.uck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Rocky and Bullwinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping , -- - - - - ' -- - - - - - , assume that the club .finesse will NORTH 5 work. This gives him the winning tine of play ... • J 74 MONDAY · ... DEAR POLLy . _ I take CHESHIRE - The Kyger paper , but undecorated . .Clarke, chairperson; Steve REGULAR meeting Meigs pride in my yard and want to Creek S.P.Q.R Latin Cl~b Beside each plate was a scroll Harrison, Arthur Leach, Sue Fair Board, 8 p.m. at keep it looking nice. My Pete ended its celebration of Lahn tied with gold ribbon on which Hughes, Debbie Baird , and Liz secretary's office on . Rock Peeve is with those people who · Week, April 20;26, with the was written the menu in Latin. Hood. The-nreal was prepared Springs Fairgrounds. throw their.cigarette butts and annual Roman Banquet, for The seroUs were made by by Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. EASTERN High School empy soft drink cans on it. 1 do Latm Club members onl~, G~orge Thompson and Tony Harrison, and Mrs. Leach. Athletic Boosters wiU meet at not smoke or drink so do not Thursday, April 24 at 7. p.m. m Shamblin. . Each course was served to 7:30 p.m. at the high school. appreciate cleaning up after the htgh school ~afeterl8 . Mrs. The banquet was a three- the . other members by Pl~ns will be rriade ·for the after others who do. Today , I Fay Sauer, club sponsor, and course Roman meal served "slaves," (first year Latin July 4th chicken barbecue and even picked up a whiskey 24 members attended. "ab eva ad mala," (from eggs st~dents). The slaves, Rick the pony pull. All parents are bottle. Polly, if ypu print this The cafeteria tables and to apples). . Wmebrenner, Y11ncy Hailey, invited. ' chairs were moved out and The antecena first course Anna Jarrell, Carl Myers, in your coiwnn and IF those HARRISONVILLE Chapter, who do this have·a conscience low risers · served as tables consisted of devlled eggs on~ Jody Fox, and Semaki CorDES will practice at 7 p.m. for read this I hope it hurts. _ placed in aU-shape according bed of parsley, head lettuce lias, were alUred in tunics and inspection . All officers ar~ DISGUSTED. to the. ancient Roman style of salad with Italian dressing slave collars. Master of the asked \O attend. am sure this is Peeve dining . Each table was and punch to represent th~ slaves was Jody Fox. Besides 1 3 POMEROY Garden Club, covered with white .paper and Roman use of wine. Cena , the serving. the meal the slaves 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. shared by many·- POLLY. had a centerpiece of. purple main course, served next, had to perform all orders from · DEAR POLLV - I am a Walter Grueser, Riverview and gold madras paper included fried chicken relish the senators and patrtctans. constant reader of the coiwnn Drive. Roll call is to be an flowers on a bed of greenery. trays of carrots, ~elery, Due to high· water, more . t d f and think ·there must have The tables were set with radishes, and olives; punch, slaves were unable to .attend. arrangemen rna e rom been a mistake about the foliage, flowers,' or both. ingredients for the cookies yellow cups, paper plates, and Italian bread and melted After the meal Latm Club urple napkins, printed with butter. MIDDLEPORT members played games and Garden . made with biscuit mix, P Club mee. Is at 7: 30 p ·m · at the pudding mix and water. !tried the club's name in gold. The secunda mensa, participated in a quiz on Supporting poles in the dessert, was composed , of Roman emperors. Milch Middleport Fire Department it twice. The first time the Lounge. Mrs. Mary Skinner to batter was very thin arid cafeteria were wrapped in apples, bananas, grapes, Salem won the price in the Present the Prog •am •· ; runny and I tried baking the white corrugated paper and oranges, snowball cake, and emperor quiz. The door prize was won by Susan Swisher. hostesses, Miss Nellie Zerkle , cookies but had to throw them purple crepe paper to punch. Mrs . Es s .le R usse 11 , M'tss out for the birds. The second resemble Roman colwnns. Off Members of the food George Thompson 'provided Hallie Zker Ie an d Mr s · Rl.ta time was the same but I added to one side was the slave's committee were Cynthia the games. Hamm · The decorating committee more of both dry ingredients table, covered with white was made up of Mark Waller, In just a few years, huge ships with supply more than 14,000 homes for a JUNIOR American Legion and they baked a little better Tony Shamblin, Stephen · Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post but 1 do not think they were specially designed , super-cold compartfull year, will deliver LNG to a special Roush , and Pauline Wolfe, 39, 7 p.m: at the ·home. of Mrs. right. I would like to know ments will be bringing additional natreceiving terminal that Columbia Gas is chairperson. Those who Harry Davis. what went wrong. I like the ural gas supplies- in liquid form-from helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. helped clean up after the RACINE Chapter I~ QES idea of saving and also being gas can be across the ocean. Natural There, the LNG will be revaporized for CHESHIRE - The Kyger Mollohan, Chris Haye, Julia banquet were Steve Harrison, 7:30 p.m. Plans wall b.,.__ quick.· Thank you. - MRS. Gardner, Creek High School Art Club Stephanie Adkins, Mark Waller, Arthur Leach, by reducing its temperature to delivery to Columbia's pipeli(les. liquefied completed for grand . in- P.G. m.et April 30 in the art room Kevin Curnutte, Doris Hively, Stephen . Roush ·and Mrs. minus 260°F., making it possible toreAlthough its cost will be higher, LNG spection June 3. DEAR MRS. P.G: - This with 29 art students attending. Becky Polcyn·, Dawn '1-!artin, Sauer. RACINE PTO 7:30 p.m. duce 625 cubic feet of gas to I cubic . will give Columbia's customers more President Pam Russell Paula Higginbotham, Pam The senators and patricians Program by elementary band cookie batter is VERY thin foot of liquid. That means LNG can clean energy. And with scarcity and students. Refreshments will and if you carefully read lbe opened the meeting by telling Haye, Denise Gardner ,.· attending, wearing a toga or be shipped in cryogenic tankers from mounting expense affecting all types of recipe It said to only drop a the members that the sixth Debbie Crouse, Carl Myers, stollas, were Liz Hood, Debbie be served by the teache~s. TEASPOON FULL at a time grade students of Washington· Carl Curnutte, .Marie Grose, Baird, Sue Hughes, Judy places we can't reach with our p'ipelines. energy, your gas bill will still represent DR. PERSONS CruSades, on the cookie sheet. they Elem(lnlary School · had ' enough gas to. one of your most economical purchases. Ellen Wears, Bob Grim, Dean Sullins Berkley, Cynthia Each ship, carrying Miracles· ··of ... Faith .Revival, sprea!l and tben bake very visited' the' French Art Colony · Rainy, · Brenda Drummond Clarke, Jata' Drummond, · through May 10, 7:30 p.m. at quickly. I made tbem with while the exhibit of the works and Pauline White. Oliver Taylor, Stephen Roush, Uie Meigs Jr. High' School. chocolate pudding . 'and the of Kyger Creek art students Arthur Leach, Mark Waller, Special singing by Jr .. White resulting soft ·cookies were· was on display. They each Steve Harrison, . George and the Kyger Trio, the Green almost like thin brownies. One wrote a letter to the K. c. LAFF . A l DAy Thompson, Mitch Salem, Fred Family, the Gospel of my neighbors made them is doing something about the Jne;gy crisis. hose ar1 work th ey ,....~=~ ' student w MA . . IAGE Westfall, -R~ymond PenMess~ngers alld others. with lemon pudding and the thought was · the best. The , COUNSELOR nington, Tony Shamblin, Mrs. M~IGS County United people who tasted them letters were then sent to Mrs. I • -~ Suer and Pauline White. Methodist Men at Chester thought they were sur- Sarah Moshier, art teacher ~~ .. Church al_7:30 p.m. prisingly good. If YoU object to and club sponsor. She passed I'' · ~ 1 · EASTERN Athletic the very thin batter, why not around the letters at the , Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high use less water? - 'POLLY. meeting so that each member ~school. Plans for July·ot barDEAR POLLY - It is very could read them. The Art Club ~!F.r'FF-~~~~~ becue and pony pull to be handy to leave a wooden pop- thanks the Washington sixth :!! made. All interested P.rsons sickle stick in the flour bin and graders for their beautiful urged to attend. another in the sugar canister letters. to have to use for leveling off a ~' TUESDAY ' T~ Ar~ Ciut~~ce ~s ~en ,.=::::, ~ ;, ....- -- ~~~ MIDDLEPORT Masonic filled measuring cup. - MRS. p~ doi fo."~ooths ar::; "MAKE our marriage work? Lodge ,363 meets at 7:30p.m. J.S. DEAR POLLY - The as e or 1 eas a That's just tl)e tro•1ble - it's All master masons invited. renewed interest in house things to sell at the dance. The nothing BUT work!" SOUTHEASTERN Ohio . . art students have been Tractors Pullers meeting 8 plants and our smaller hvmg making ceramic. beads .and p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn to quarters have caused many of . painting them. These will be finalize plans for tractor pull us to hang plants tn the ":lh· .made into necklaces and sold Life insurance Sunday, May 25, at Rock dows. To make an attrachve at the dance. Art students Springs Fairgrounds. Wives hanger use a piasttc mesh have also been working on for are invited io attend a special omon bag. Fasten one end individual projects which will meeting; any interested • securely and threat sturdy serve as decorations at the · persons invited to join and cords from the . bottom . to dance. make a suspensaon devace . An exhibit of shident artattend meetings. W• h1v1 a policy t• • Pklflle One can even hold a work will be held at the llll'hO think they can'l OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta terrariwn. The mesh cuts the graduation exercises on May afford lift lnluranct . Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. hght and other pots. reqwre 30. Some new projects and the Ctll tod1y . Columbus and Southern Ohio another contamer . to prevent work which was displayed at P. J. PAULEY Electric Co. installation of drtppmg. Dress up the cords Riverby will be shown. The new officers. Cultural wtth bag beads and fan~y public is invited. 307 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy program 'by "JoyceBartimus. buttons from Grandma_ s Art Club members nr•••nt PH. 992-2318 · · Susan Oliver and Connie b~tton box. - ELIZABETH. were Mike Hendrickson, Tim ' Bailey, hostesses. Fetty, Jerry Sparks, B(ti CHESTER Council 323, Sullins, Pam Russell, Stephen ~J.I L~!~~~~C! Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Roush, Mike Beaver, Todd at the haiL Charter will be · When you buy your phones, you own Thomas, Susan Swisher, · draped lor Mrs. Zona Biggs. I Rhonda Skaggs, Marlene ' them. So you have to take care of them. Members asked to wear white;""., · • You have to arrange for maintenance WEDNESDAY .~.-'be tJUCttO and repair, for one thing. And worry MIDDLEPORT Firemom 's •' · '• Auxiliary, 7:3Q ·p.m. ·at the " · An auction of holllemade . ab9ut higher insurance payments, for flrehw.e: New ilfficers will lie ~corsages· will be a featqre of another . .· · the hostesaes. There will bea the next meeting of the Se'ivWhen we provide your telephones, we lilent auction :i!Jid. members . Rite Sew~g Club. The auction own them. So we take care of them. are to take ~.:W..apped and . was !llanned at a meeting ·~We"1frrvice them for nothing extra. one unwrapped item for sale. _~edne$y night as a way of 'I u i. · ' ~'}plenishing the treasury. RIJ,Iace 'wo1'n or .broken parts at no extra POME!JOY WDGE 16{ .,f;. lMrs. Ann Browning was cos'J;. And come running the minute you llld A.M. \.7:Bq ·Wednesday at hostess for the meeting beld at Now you can have air your fii!ll and whiter need us. · the. Masonic temple . · All 'the club house . Members garments dry cleaned and ·stored free of At General Telephone~ we don't sell master lllBiOna invited. measured their waists and charge until needed later. TIIURSDAY ' then pajd a penny an inch to phone equipment. But we do provid~? . . i _:-!J 1 MEIGS cbUI'I':i.'V H~Q;i ir~asurer, Betty Wehrung . just about any kind · you want, at the Jl~lrlg;l~em In NOW. Thl!f1 pic~ up tatei and P~;y v ., Society, 7:3tl.Th'Ur.sday night, . Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave the I)NL Y the cleaning charge. .. · . -· -... lo\\'ei!t-possible-rates... - . · Middleport .VIllage Hall. secretary's report. D.thers · · You can own your own phones . •'' :· Publlc invited. ·1. · · attending were Mrs. Martha I Or get them from us, and leave the M~R .. - , [lAUGHTER Hoffman, Mrs. Carolyn Mc' INSURED FUR STORAGE oblervlllce, Pomeroy First Daniel, Mrs. Pandora Collina, hangup!i where they belong. For AU Your Fun Avaltabte Here Bapllst Churcli, 1~ Thurs- · Mrs . Mildred Wells, ldlj day. Mill s.Jn•tlesllmari ui_ Nel.tie 1iloyer,;Mrs. Flo l:lrll~kII I 1! J r·,yl,, ..&EnEAAL TELEPHOnE lhow IIldes Of"'Rhodesia ~d: Mrs. Lenora M:~:~~~ Vataw-lina, s,u1it Afric,l, ' A d~rt course was _where IW parents serve_ {Is .by the h~tess. Mrs. Shirley ~. . Covered dlsll Baity will . be hostess for the 216 E. 2nd POMEIIO·Y rtfi......,..ta. nat !lleeting. . .. ~ .... 11 swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus WIN AT BRIDGE South must pl~y for finesse Morrison who was absent, Teresa Harden, Gina Johnson. Thereon Johnson represents the soil and water conservation district. ·Homemade 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Five Minutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Great Migration: Year of the Wildebeest• 8, 10; At The Top 20,33 . " 9:00-Movle "One of Our Own" 3,4,15; SWATY 6.13; America's Junior Miss Pageant 8,10; World's .• <:i U~U BA600 ANO l small budgelS TUESDAY,MA,Y6,197S 6 :oo-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Action 33 . I . POMEROY ELEMENTARY- Anna Baxter, holding the first place poster of Vickie . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___. --._....,.. . . _____ , Worst Air Crash 20,33. 10 :-.<:arlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; · News .:10; Washington Straight Talk 33. 1h .,. ....10 :3"S ~ poll g t 33. . . · :::;;·11 .00-News 3,4,6;8,1Q,13,15.; ·ABC' News 33. ' .. 11 3()-J 0 h c :::·. : nny arson 3,4, 15 ' Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "The Couple Takes a Wife" 8; Movie "A Hatfut of Rain" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide world Mystery 6 . 1,:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. MONDAY, MAY 5' 19 75 · 6:oo:-News 3,4,8, 10, i3, 15; ·I<BC News 6; Etec . Co. 20; . 6:3()-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched ~; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20.33. · 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's · My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio· This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10;" Tt> Tell the Truth 13/ Untamecl Worlcl 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Eplsocle 0 ·:t" ·---~_...__...._._ !I .: Television .log-for easy viewing . . -AND WHIPPED OUT THE MEANEST topics for the next biennlwn presented · at the convention were "Society and the Individual : · Conformity yersus Creativity''; World Pluralism: The Hwnan En- Ohio University·. campus .. ' Birthday ' .... '"," ·- -· 1 . -· r .' \ fiD, '• .. -Robinson's Cleaner$ .. . ' I • •'• .i·~ .." • . ,. • \ \ ' �,. I ; L '' J "..'· ' ' r-_......,... . . __________._..___ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepi>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,May 5,1975 · • f" ' ,• ''l · s,Poin+a.-.. l!'t' PllLI.Y CRAMER. :I needs ~softening final rin~e Wf ter to make a blanket really fluffy and soft. Do you let a WP<II blanket l!ecome completely'dry before remQvlng from the dryer or ihe line. The slight dampness will allow for stretching to shape. Then brush both sides . with a stiff brush to fluff It up. If drying a blanket out doors ~n parallel lines take hold of . ; . ' ., the ,corners and shake It several times during the . drying period. Never hang blanket out doors when the weather is too cold. l'his will 'stiffen the (lbers. Also never P.u tit in the hot sun. -:POLLY DEAR POLLY - The fibers in my all-wool blanket are a little stiff. It was washed in water that was too hot. Do you. know of remedy that wtil ;, ·soften my blan.ket a bil? _:__ MABEL. DEAR MABEL - A good trick Is lo add a tablespoon of household ammonia to the '""&!~~~-lllii'$1!18S11!!381i181i 1-. II® So'c"I' aI w .: Mrs. Harold Sauer, president of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the -American Association of University· Women, was In Cleveland last weekend to attend the state convention of the AAUW held at the Shea ton Inn Hopkins. Speakers for tile more than 500 in attendance included Dr. ' Wool b/4nl:?.et a · C'lev·.e/and M rs. Sa. uer. tn . r·, 1 .CaIendar ' .. '1: · -: r Ann Camp'bell. The study rJrforriling at . the convention were the 'Lakewood Congregational . Church Bell Ringers, the Lithuanian Art Ensemble, · an instrumental group, and the Berea High School jazz band doing Glenn Miller Music. The 1977 con- . vention will be . held on the ' DI(;~TRACY II KNIFE YOU 1 EVER SAW! Preventive Care 33. r counter"; · "Economic Facts The only vioi"'ce on our TV Is of Life : Li.ving.with Less, and ·that which we Inflict when the "The 21st Century: Deciding picture 19es pbhht. NoW". .... . , ' "''"• '""''"'"" ., .. _, ...... ... ~.,, "; WILL Be R~ADY IN A JIFFY TO SAMPLE THE !?,~A~ LADY'S HOSPITALITY~ 24 at K C Roman Banquet Jim : "He starts by leading the tO 2 +KQI074 • J • 72 .,_ . BORN LOSp:R WEST • Ql0832 * tOtNb i\'Q)ND ~E~~~ GAU.it-lb HE~R'I EAST .965 •Q9H •K 75 +53 +A 62 .K 10,83 •lo9 5 SOUTH (DJ .AK \ LISTEIJ, flA~E ltV EieEtJ HEf.IF'!;Ci<? WE'LL, I'LL Hfl,Y~ 'PJ l<M:W 1\Vo.T I Nv\ A V~R! ~EFUL ftR50N! I LAJ.J bl.Af:>/<; (X) AN'ITHI~ -=+!EO W,A.f.JT<;; TO (X) ""'* • A83 +J98 .AQJ64 North-South vulnerable West Nortb Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass 1 East 2N.T. West East South t• contracts ." , Oswald : "The 'R' for Review the bidding isn't important in this hand , but the 'A' for Analyze the lead ; the 'C ' for Count winners and losers and the 'H' lor How can I make this TODA 't''S QUESTION Jim : " The code word ARCH is never more useful than at notrump Art club news Nor\h hand re"!!!Y.i!fe important." your partner continues to four Jim : ''South COWlts three winners spades . What do you do now? in tile majors and needs six in the. ADswer Tomorrow minors to maknhree notrump. He ,----,-.,..-.,----,,-:-:=:--=-:::-:-. has to play botlr minor suits and. Sand $1 for JACOBY MODERN sees l~ttle chance _to ma~e hi~ 'con- book to: " Win at Bridge," (c/o this tract..'! the ctub fmesse IS gomg to .nawspaper), P.O. Box 489, RadiO lose. . Oswald "Therefore, he should City Station, New York. NY. 10019. · ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Hooray! I Initiate 5 High place 6 Ancient 6 Italian city dagger 7 Joint 11 Opposite 8 Break 12 Silly bread 13 In 9 Black .subjection cuckoo (4 wds.) (var.) 15 Extremely 10 Ship-shaped 16 Sea ~agle clock 17 Greek 14 Borders portico 17 Do away 18 Before with 21 Fashionable 18 Colleen's shop name 23 Spoken 19 Deserve 24 Imprisoned 20 District of ' (2 wds;)"" England . 26 Differen~ · 21 Unexpected tiate problem IMBIA GAS · GASOLINE ALLEY now,· Joel? 21 _·Buying telephone equipment have · its·hangups. ~Raiac~h.a.;oer ~- 1 I KNOW HOW HEAVY )'QUI( ''RE~PON~IBILITI E5 ,,ArlE ... ANDJ. ll4Q!JGHT.... IN VIEW OF 1HE MA NY PRE&SURE:; -,ou 'RE UNDEr?. ... :-~~~ ._FREE GARMEN'I' ·s-rORAG I nl I I ' · Wallach IFLUGAR . I n . ., I .I , A L.AC.t< OF "6-PIRI"TI.IAL." INFI.UE:N,E. COULO MEAN •• • •u ·• Now arranp the circled letters to form the IUrprile BJIIWH• U UJ · · sugreoted by the above cartoon. ~I~~Prittl=dte~SIII=ll"~IISI::::AIISWIR~IIen~~, L_ ___::=.:=.:::::.::=.:::=:::.:.c:c___ _J_ r XXI IJ - - - - - (ADIW~rl IOMOrrOW) Jucul>l~e : GlAND !'Oalurdu, ·,. · WIPED DRUDGE FEWEST I Am~·t'r: What Mill' dislihd mOHI about the self·prwlaimcd ; - ; - ''puX~~yfoott'r'' - HIS "PAWING" ' Across 1 ,\ ,, You'll mistakenly rely upon ~o~cts.) another to take care of something important you could do better ydurseH. - fO Religiousnt,ss fl Gunpowder ingredient SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 38 3SForeign ; Beomlc:e Bede Osot For Tueldll,, Mo, e, 1175 AlliES (MIIrch 21 -April 111 -+-+---,.! Weigh what you say today very carefully when deall1"9 wilh a =+--+-+--+-;sensitive friend. A lhoughtless remark will leave ill feelings. -:;-:-+-+-t-t-i TAURUS . (April L--L-"-...L.-L-- Your social inage is eKtremely potentially in pOor taste. SAGITTAIIII/1 (N"". 23-Dec. 21) An event will not turn out as fruitlully as you hope today. ~ won't be lao disappointing . Don't make too much of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 191 Don't be lavish with your with friends today who are able to spend more freely than you party deserves them . Flattery DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : INIRR'r1NG YOU ? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X ftlr the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formati?n of the · words .are all hinto. Each day the code letters are Qlfferent. AXYD ,LBAAXR LONiil!'ELLOW complirit~ts for its own sake woo't work . GEMINI (MOJ 21-Ju,. 201 You won't be,as self-dlsclpllni¥1 t<>:- AQUARIUS (.hln. :111-r.b. 11) Put blinders on today when you day as you . should be. You'll tomorrow. •• •'" ul ......• .. ' .M pass shop wlnclows featuring expensive items that you 'koow · are beyond your budget CANCER (JUM 21·JW, 221 Pt•cia (r.b. 20--"'h 201 Decisions you male e today are You'll knowlngty let those In apt Ia be short-sighted and your charge get away with CRYPTOQUOTE based upon conclusi ons things they s~ouldn'l today. ' neither factual nor pr"!'tlcal. . Later lh.4!Y'II1ry the,..,. thing . VLHT DIKMG_VZ .E TQM P CELWFX ' LEO (,lut1 23-Aug. 221 Be. again. ·G L Q carefulln.materlal transactions ' KL CT~ U IV Z with lr iends today. Your N I' I K · K I A I K . . generous nature is Ukety to MTDMTCTQKIKGLQ G C overrule common sense. NGKE VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 221 Things wmnot cern e your Wtlf You'll become lnvotvecl fn an today by wishful thinking. important new group lntw•1 You'cl beller roll up your this year. From It you1t mlko . sleeves and g eUo wale:. m.any ·new acqualnto~c• . So m• of thMo cont1C11 wNt LIBRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 prO\te beneficial caretrwloe. · '. ·''· Your . '·-" unless the ott\er can. fi nd it easier IO pul th lngs Off till ·" '" delicate today. Don't try 10 upstage others or do anything You ' ll find yourself em-..L......I-..l...:-L--rl barrassed n you pal around lljAT J. MIGf.\T HAVE CH,A,NGEDMY MIND ABOUT II 20-MIIy 201 . .. -., ... ~ I I 2 DOWN 1 Falling-out Zln(completely) 3 qhoir voice COrsages Wt'/.'1 ned ..... ........ " .,'"""' >••c •~•l" ,...... Yesterday's Answer 23 Pizzeria 32 Maple fixture genus 2t Marsh· elder 33 English STOfF 25 Siang term river for a tireless 3t High athlete mountain (2 wds.) 35 Indochines~ 29 Cautious native GAROUC 30 Measure of 36 Lacoman ' speed clan group U. . . . 31 Fortitude· 37 Actor . -· ~ - :;=-:~;:;~_J__.__,_, ~~~~~~--~=-----------------~~----~,-------~----------------~----~3t&el3 ltJf!INATIONw!oe ·. one letter to each square, to . city 30 "Show Boat" composer 31 j'Roscoe" -SIGH!r-AH RARE:LY SEES ANY OTHER SIDE O' ANYBODY'S F.ACE!!- .• form four ordinar)' words. 29 Mexican NOTHIN' PE;RSONAL, BUT AH DRUTHE=R FACE T'OTHER WAY WHILE TALKN TO YO'rr-~-- ·- :rnscrambte theso four Juniblts, ..22....,1s..,ra_e.,.li,.:.po_r..,t.....,.,.:..pluck 28 •. Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 5 Pass 3• Pass 44 Pass 4+ Pass ? You, South, hold : . • K Q 9 8.5 • A 2 + K 4 olo A 9 8 7 What do ·you do now? A - Bid four hearts. Your partner has shown the ace of diamonds. You can afford to show your ace of bearts . By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 · Th e bidding has been : Pass ·• 10:-.telebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! 13. 10 :30---Wheet of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10 . 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life To Live 6; Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Btankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-0raham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-J.ackpol! 3,15; Passw~rd 6,13:. Bob Braun's 50, ~0 Club 4; News 8;10. 12.:3G-Biank Check3,15; SplitSecond6.13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiectric Company 33. , · 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Ph it Donahue 8; Young And The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lers Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6.13; Guicllng Light 8,10. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.4. iS; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias, Yoga"and You 20. 3:3tl--One Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Giligan's Island 6; 'Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Musical ((Wabash Avenue" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mocl Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironslde 13. 5:3()-News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge Loclge 20; Get Smart 15; Electrlc Company 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; Prevenilve Care 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's·My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3G-Holtywoocl Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; ' Let's Make A Deat 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price ts Right 10: To To Tell The Truth 13; To Be Announced 15; RFO 20; Marco Sportllle 33 . t• + Opemng lead - 3 4 ', ; eight of diamonds and .overtaking with dummy 's ten. East stays off . Next South must lead a club and take the finesse . It works." Oswald : " Now South leads a second diamond, overtaking in dummy while East can do no better than to hold· up again. A second club finesse followed by ace and a small Club lets East take his king. East clears the ·spades now, but it js too late. South scores a fourth club trick which gives him the six: minor suit tricks he needs." Soutb Pass We're going across the ~ean to get you more clean-bttrning gas. r, , Robinson 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. ·7:00---Today 3,4, 15; AM. America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo B; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:1G-Your Future Is Now 20. 8:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Ch.uck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Rocky and Bullwinkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping , -- - - - - ' -- - - - - - , assume that the club .finesse will NORTH 5 work. This gives him the winning tine of play ... • J 74 MONDAY · ... DEAR POLLy . _ I take CHESHIRE - The Kyger paper , but undecorated . .Clarke, chairperson; Steve REGULAR meeting Meigs pride in my yard and want to Creek S.P.Q.R Latin Cl~b Beside each plate was a scroll Harrison, Arthur Leach, Sue Fair Board, 8 p.m. at keep it looking nice. My Pete ended its celebration of Lahn tied with gold ribbon on which Hughes, Debbie Baird , and Liz secretary's office on . Rock Peeve is with those people who · Week, April 20;26, with the was written the menu in Latin. Hood. The-nreal was prepared Springs Fairgrounds. throw their.cigarette butts and annual Roman Banquet, for The seroUs were made by by Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. EASTERN High School empy soft drink cans on it. 1 do Latm Club members onl~, G~orge Thompson and Tony Harrison, and Mrs. Leach. Athletic Boosters wiU meet at not smoke or drink so do not Thursday, April 24 at 7. p.m. m Shamblin. . Each course was served to 7:30 p.m. at the high school. appreciate cleaning up after the htgh school ~afeterl8 . Mrs. The banquet was a three- the . other members by Pl~ns will be rriade ·for the after others who do. Today , I Fay Sauer, club sponsor, and course Roman meal served "slaves," (first year Latin July 4th chicken barbecue and even picked up a whiskey 24 members attended. "ab eva ad mala," (from eggs st~dents). The slaves, Rick the pony pull. All parents are bottle. Polly, if ypu print this The cafeteria tables and to apples). . Wmebrenner, Y11ncy Hailey, invited. ' chairs were moved out and The antecena first course Anna Jarrell, Carl Myers, in your coiwnn and IF those HARRISONVILLE Chapter, who do this have·a conscience low risers · served as tables consisted of devlled eggs on~ Jody Fox, and Semaki CorDES will practice at 7 p.m. for read this I hope it hurts. _ placed in aU-shape according bed of parsley, head lettuce lias, were alUred in tunics and inspection . All officers ar~ DISGUSTED. to the. ancient Roman style of salad with Italian dressing slave collars. Master of the asked \O attend. am sure this is Peeve dining . Each table was and punch to represent th~ slaves was Jody Fox. Besides 1 3 POMEROY Garden Club, covered with white .paper and Roman use of wine. Cena , the serving. the meal the slaves 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. shared by many·- POLLY. had a centerpiece of. purple main course, served next, had to perform all orders from · DEAR POLLV - I am a Walter Grueser, Riverview and gold madras paper included fried chicken relish the senators and patrtctans. constant reader of the coiwnn Drive. Roll call is to be an flowers on a bed of greenery. trays of carrots, ~elery, Due to high· water, more . t d f and think ·there must have The tables were set with radishes, and olives; punch, slaves were unable to .attend. arrangemen rna e rom been a mistake about the foliage, flowers,' or both. ingredients for the cookies yellow cups, paper plates, and Italian bread and melted After the meal Latm Club urple napkins, printed with butter. MIDDLEPORT members played games and Garden . made with biscuit mix, P Club mee. Is at 7: 30 p ·m · at the pudding mix and water. !tried the club's name in gold. The secunda mensa, participated in a quiz on Supporting poles in the dessert, was composed , of Roman emperors. Milch Middleport Fire Department it twice. The first time the Lounge. Mrs. Mary Skinner to batter was very thin arid cafeteria were wrapped in apples, bananas, grapes, Salem won the price in the Present the Prog •am •· ; runny and I tried baking the white corrugated paper and oranges, snowball cake, and emperor quiz. The door prize was won by Susan Swisher. hostesses, Miss Nellie Zerkle , cookies but had to throw them purple crepe paper to punch. Mrs . Es s .le R usse 11 , M'tss out for the birds. The second resemble Roman colwnns. Off Members of the food George Thompson 'provided Hallie Zker Ie an d Mr s · Rl.ta time was the same but I added to one side was the slave's committee were Cynthia the games. Hamm · The decorating committee more of both dry ingredients table, covered with white was made up of Mark Waller, In just a few years, huge ships with supply more than 14,000 homes for a JUNIOR American Legion and they baked a little better Tony Shamblin, Stephen · Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post but 1 do not think they were specially designed , super-cold compartfull year, will deliver LNG to a special Roush , and Pauline Wolfe, 39, 7 p.m: at the ·home. of Mrs. right. I would like to know ments will be bringing additional natreceiving terminal that Columbia Gas is chairperson. Those who Harry Davis. what went wrong. I like the ural gas supplies- in liquid form-from helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. helped clean up after the RACINE Chapter I~ QES idea of saving and also being gas can be across the ocean. Natural There, the LNG will be revaporized for CHESHIRE - The Kyger Mollohan, Chris Haye, Julia banquet were Steve Harrison, 7:30 p.m. Plans wall b.,.__ quick.· Thank you. - MRS. Gardner, Creek High School Art Club Stephanie Adkins, Mark Waller, Arthur Leach, by reducing its temperature to delivery to Columbia's pipeli(les. liquefied completed for grand . in- P.G. m.et April 30 in the art room Kevin Curnutte, Doris Hively, Stephen . Roush ·and Mrs. minus 260°F., making it possible toreAlthough its cost will be higher, LNG spection June 3. DEAR MRS. P.G: - This with 29 art students attending. Becky Polcyn·, Dawn '1-!artin, Sauer. RACINE PTO 7:30 p.m. duce 625 cubic feet of gas to I cubic . will give Columbia's customers more President Pam Russell Paula Higginbotham, Pam The senators and patricians Program by elementary band cookie batter is VERY thin foot of liquid. That means LNG can clean energy. And with scarcity and students. Refreshments will and if you carefully read lbe opened the meeting by telling Haye, Denise Gardner ,.· attending, wearing a toga or be shipped in cryogenic tankers from mounting expense affecting all types of recipe It said to only drop a the members that the sixth Debbie Crouse, Carl Myers, stollas, were Liz Hood, Debbie be served by the teache~s. TEASPOON FULL at a time grade students of Washington· Carl Curnutte, .Marie Grose, Baird, Sue Hughes, Judy places we can't reach with our p'ipelines. energy, your gas bill will still represent DR. PERSONS CruSades, on the cookie sheet. they Elem(lnlary School · had ' enough gas to. one of your most economical purchases. Ellen Wears, Bob Grim, Dean Sullins Berkley, Cynthia Each ship, carrying Miracles· ··of ... Faith .Revival, sprea!l and tben bake very visited' the' French Art Colony · Rainy, · Brenda Drummond Clarke, Jata' Drummond, · through May 10, 7:30 p.m. at quickly. I made tbem with while the exhibit of the works and Pauline White. Oliver Taylor, Stephen Roush, Uie Meigs Jr. High' School. chocolate pudding . 'and the of Kyger Creek art students Arthur Leach, Mark Waller, Special singing by Jr .. White resulting soft ·cookies were· was on display. They each Steve Harrison, . George and the Kyger Trio, the Green almost like thin brownies. One wrote a letter to the K. c. LAFF . A l DAy Thompson, Mitch Salem, Fred Family, the Gospel of my neighbors made them is doing something about the Jne;gy crisis. hose ar1 work th ey ,....~=~ ' student w MA . . IAGE Westfall, -R~ymond PenMess~ngers alld others. with lemon pudding and the thought was · the best. The , COUNSELOR nington, Tony Shamblin, Mrs. M~IGS County United people who tasted them letters were then sent to Mrs. I • -~ Suer and Pauline White. Methodist Men at Chester thought they were sur- Sarah Moshier, art teacher ~~ .. Church al_7:30 p.m. prisingly good. If YoU object to and club sponsor. She passed I'' · ~ 1 · EASTERN Athletic the very thin batter, why not around the letters at the , Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high use less water? - 'POLLY. meeting so that each member ~school. Plans for July·ot barDEAR POLLY - It is very could read them. The Art Club ~!F.r'FF-~~~~~ becue and pony pull to be handy to leave a wooden pop- thanks the Washington sixth :!! made. All interested P.rsons sickle stick in the flour bin and graders for their beautiful urged to attend. another in the sugar canister letters. to have to use for leveling off a ~' TUESDAY ' T~ Ar~ Ciut~~ce ~s ~en ,.=::::, ~ ;, ....- -- ~~~ MIDDLEPORT Masonic filled measuring cup. - MRS. p~ doi fo."~ooths ar::; "MAKE our marriage work? Lodge ,363 meets at 7:30p.m. J.S. DEAR POLLY - The as e or 1 eas a That's just tl)e tro•1ble - it's All master masons invited. renewed interest in house things to sell at the dance. The nothing BUT work!" SOUTHEASTERN Ohio . . art students have been Tractors Pullers meeting 8 plants and our smaller hvmg making ceramic. beads .and p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn to quarters have caused many of . painting them. These will be finalize plans for tractor pull us to hang plants tn the ":lh· .made into necklaces and sold Life insurance Sunday, May 25, at Rock dows. To make an attrachve at the dance. Art students Springs Fairgrounds. Wives hanger use a piasttc mesh have also been working on for are invited io attend a special omon bag. Fasten one end individual projects which will meeting; any interested • securely and threat sturdy serve as decorations at the · persons invited to join and cords from the . bottom . to dance. make a suspensaon devace . An exhibit of shident artattend meetings. W• h1v1 a policy t• • Pklflle One can even hold a work will be held at the llll'hO think they can'l OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta terrariwn. The mesh cuts the graduation exercises on May afford lift lnluranct . Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. hght and other pots. reqwre 30. Some new projects and the Ctll tod1y . Columbus and Southern Ohio another contamer . to prevent work which was displayed at P. J. PAULEY Electric Co. installation of drtppmg. Dress up the cords Riverby will be shown. The new officers. Cultural wtth bag beads and fan~y public is invited. 307 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy program 'by "JoyceBartimus. buttons from Grandma_ s Art Club members nr•••nt PH. 992-2318 · · Susan Oliver and Connie b~tton box. - ELIZABETH. were Mike Hendrickson, Tim ' Bailey, hostesses. Fetty, Jerry Sparks, B(ti CHESTER Council 323, Sullins, Pam Russell, Stephen ~J.I L~!~~~~C! Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Roush, Mike Beaver, Todd at the haiL Charter will be · When you buy your phones, you own Thomas, Susan Swisher, · draped lor Mrs. Zona Biggs. I Rhonda Skaggs, Marlene ' them. So you have to take care of them. Members asked to wear white;""., · • You have to arrange for maintenance WEDNESDAY .~.-'be tJUCttO and repair, for one thing. And worry MIDDLEPORT Firemom 's •' · '• Auxiliary, 7:3Q ·p.m. ·at the " · An auction of holllemade . ab9ut higher insurance payments, for flrehw.e: New ilfficers will lie ~corsages· will be a featqre of another . .· · the hostesaes. There will bea the next meeting of the Se'ivWhen we provide your telephones, we lilent auction :i!Jid. members . Rite Sew~g Club. The auction own them. So we take care of them. are to take ~.:W..apped and . was !llanned at a meeting ·~We"1frrvice them for nothing extra. one unwrapped item for sale. _~edne$y night as a way of 'I u i. · ' ~'}plenishing the treasury. RIJ,Iace 'wo1'n or .broken parts at no extra POME!JOY WDGE 16{ .,f;. lMrs. Ann Browning was cos'J;. And come running the minute you llld A.M. \.7:Bq ·Wednesday at hostess for the meeting beld at Now you can have air your fii!ll and whiter need us. · the. Masonic temple . · All 'the club house . Members garments dry cleaned and ·stored free of At General Telephone~ we don't sell master lllBiOna invited. measured their waists and charge until needed later. TIIURSDAY ' then pajd a penny an inch to phone equipment. But we do provid~? . . i _:-!J 1 MEIGS cbUI'I':i.'V H~Q;i ir~asurer, Betty Wehrung . just about any kind · you want, at the Jl~lrlg;l~em In NOW. Thl!f1 pic~ up tatei and P~;y v ., Society, 7:3tl.Th'Ur.sday night, . Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave the I)NL Y the cleaning charge. .. · . -· -... lo\\'ei!t-possible-rates... - . · Middleport .VIllage Hall. secretary's report. D.thers · · You can own your own phones . •'' :· Publlc invited. ·1. · · attending were Mrs. Martha I Or get them from us, and leave the M~R .. - , [lAUGHTER Hoffman, Mrs. Carolyn Mc' INSURED FUR STORAGE oblervlllce, Pomeroy First Daniel, Mrs. Pandora Collina, hangup!i where they belong. For AU Your Fun Avaltabte Here Bapllst Churcli, 1~ Thurs- · Mrs . Mildred Wells, ldlj day. Mill s.Jn•tlesllmari ui_ Nel.tie 1iloyer,;Mrs. Flo l:lrll~kII I 1! J r·,yl,, ..&EnEAAL TELEPHOnE lhow IIldes Of"'Rhodesia ~d: Mrs. Lenora M:~:~~~ Vataw-lina, s,u1it Afric,l, ' A d~rt course was _where IW parents serve_ {Is .by the h~tess. Mrs. Shirley ~. . Covered dlsll Baity will . be hostess for the 216 E. 2nd POMEIIO·Y rtfi......,..ta. nat !lleeting. . .. ~ .... 11 swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus WIN AT BRIDGE South must pl~y for finesse Morrison who was absent, Teresa Harden, Gina Johnson. Thereon Johnson represents the soil and water conservation district. ·Homemade 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Five Minutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Great Migration: Year of the Wildebeest• 8, 10; At The Top 20,33 . " 9:00-Movle "One of Our Own" 3,4,15; SWATY 6.13; America's Junior Miss Pageant 8,10; World's .• <:i U~U BA600 ANO l small budgelS TUESDAY,MA,Y6,197S 6 :oo-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Action 33 . I . POMEROY ELEMENTARY- Anna Baxter, holding the first place poster of Vickie . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___. --._....,.. . . _____ , Worst Air Crash 20,33. 10 :-.<:arlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; · News .:10; Washington Straight Talk 33. 1h .,. ....10 :3"S ~ poll g t 33. . . · :::;;·11 .00-News 3,4,6;8,1Q,13,15.; ·ABC' News 33. ' .. 11 3()-J 0 h c :::·. : nny arson 3,4, 15 ' Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "The Couple Takes a Wife" 8; Movie "A Hatfut of Rain" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide world Mystery 6 . 1,:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. MONDAY, MAY 5' 19 75 · 6:oo:-News 3,4,8, 10, i3, 15; ·I<BC News 6; Etec . Co. 20; . 6:3()-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched ~; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20.33. · 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's · My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio· This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10;" Tt> Tell the Truth 13/ Untamecl Worlcl 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Eplsocle 0 ·:t" ·---~_...__...._._ !I .: Television .log-for easy viewing . . -AND WHIPPED OUT THE MEANEST topics for the next biennlwn presented · at the convention were "Society and the Individual : · Conformity yersus Creativity''; World Pluralism: The Hwnan En- Ohio University·. campus .. ' Birthday ' .... '"," ·- -· 1 . -· r .' \ fiD, '• .. -Robinson's Cleaner$ .. . ' I • •'• .i·~ .." • . ,. • \ \ ' �•· I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor\-Pomeroy, 0., Mondsy, May 5, 1975 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 River Basin projects recommended Representatives of the Ohio water 'transportatiOn costmg Urg~ng expedited progress the Tennessee and the Ten- and IllinoiS, for navigation and Valley Improvement only about one-third the on the comprehensive Ohio nessee-Tomb1gbeeWaterway, to determine benefits and costs A.s8ociation, Inc., Wednesday average of comparable large Basic Flood contrp! program, closing the gap between the of providing a channel of 12 foot presented the Associahon's volume rail haulage of bulk OVJA pomted out that 36 of the Tennessee.Qhio R1ver System mmimum depth for the Ohio "FY !976" recommendallons commodities, plays an unport- 100 a uth orl~d lakes and and the Gulf of Mexico at River where the authoriZed for funding the Oh10 R1ver ant part. Further reduction m reservOirs ani! 18 of the 100 Mob1le, Alabama . Its depth IS currently 9 feet under Basin Water Resource water transportahon costs authorized local protection statement stressed also the the Rivers and Harbors Act of Projects to the ,House Pubhc through relief of the present proJeCts are not yet completed unportance of continuation of 1910. Studies of navigation, Works Appropriations Sub- congestion on the Ohio R1ver and that each year of delay the Monongahela River flood control and mulllpurpose committee. anditstributariesoffersahelp mcreases exposure of life and replacement program, potentials on many Ohio Basin Harry M. Mack, President of potential for Iun1tmg mcreases property wh1ch could be requesting funds for FY 1976 to Waterways were recom- ' the Association sa1d OVIA's in consumer prices . In protected contmue on the 'Pomt Marion mended to assure continuity of recommendations w1ll be analyzmg th1s beneficial mOVIA also stressed the and Grays Landing projects. the program looking toward urgency for forward OVJA gave its full support to optimum development of the submitted later to the Senate fluence OVIA stated that. Public Works Appropriations " Because of the in- movement to complete stud1es to determine the R1ver's rich water resource Committee. frastructure character of the replacement of obsolete, feas1bihty of an unprovement endowment. OVIA,anassoc1atwnbroadly water-based industries Inadequat e navigation ·of the Wabash RIVer, Indiana representative of Ohw Valley chemicals, oil refining, steel, fac1~tles on the Ohw Wh1le 13 ' civic, industr1al, commerc•al, coal mining, and electric of the planned 19 replacement transportation anti fmancial energy among them, - their fac1~tles are completed or wdl interests IS celebratmg this COStS of production enter, be operative for navigation year 1ts 80th anniversary of directly or indirectly, into the purposes within the current dedication to development of final price of v1rtually every year, the s1x proJects (:HESHIRE _ The s P.Q.R. Hughes, Tony Shamblm, Valley water resources for product offered at the retail remairung are of critical un- Lahn Club of Kyger Creek Conme Haskins, Jan Drumnavigation, flood control, counter." portance to the elunmatwn o( High School met Apnl 30 mond, Kim Reynolds, Arthur water supply, recreatwn, The Ohio River and its bottlenecks obstruct in g dw mg the actiVIty penod Leach, Ed Mollohan and environmental enhancement nav1gable tr1butar1es make a movem.ent of v1tal traff1 c. when, due to confllcllng club Pauline White. and other benellclal purposes contribution to alleviatmg the Exped1ted constr uction meetmgs, only 15 members Its FY 1976 program, con- energy crisis by prov1ding,_a schedules to complete the could attend Consul Mane tinuing its h1stonc com- h1ghly efficient energy tempos ary supplemental lock Grose had charge of the mitment , places particular dehvery system, OVIA pomted at Lock and Dam No. 53, and meetmg 10 the Latm room emphasLS on the cntJCal un- out. This contr1butwn , the Sm•thland project, Censer Mark Waller r~ad J /II, portanceofa sound program of "is measured by the fact replacing Locks and Dams the mmutes of last meeting on public mvestment m the water that, in 1973, of a total of 168.8 Nos. 50 and 51 are of critical Apnl 1 Sue Hughes, quaester, resources of the Ohio River mill! on tons o1cargo ca rried on urgency. who read the trea surer 's Basin to the alleviation of the system, 113.7 million tons, The comm~nce~ent of report, asked that all bills f 1 receSSion, Inflation and the or 67.4 percent, consisted of advance engmeermg and fr om the reception and Roman energy crisis. bitnmioous coal and petrolenm des1gn work on the banquet be turned 10 to her so • RecogniZing that mass1ve products ... in addition to replacement facililles at the that they may be paid as soon A poster contest to promote unemployment LS one of !he deliveries to coke plants and Galhpohs Locks and Dam as possible. the 1.6 m1ll operating levy for foremostconcernsofCongress, electric utilities within the (Oh1o and West V1rg.ma) 1s of Mane read a letter from the Me1gs Commumty School OVIA pointed out that the region, rising tonnages of Ohio the highest prionty 1f a major Frank Cremeans superm- was planned at the Thursday projects recommended for FY Basin coal are being carried traff1c congestwn CriSI S IS to be tendent of transporiatwn who mght meetmg of the Clhzens 1976 funding "offer a h1gh all-water to consumiog centers mitigated. Such a crisis clearly IS a former Latm student Comm1ttee for the Mentally potential for stimulating m- on the GuH Coast, extendiog IS '". pros~ct for 1980, sub- addressed to Mrs. Fay Sauer: Retarded held at the Me1gs dustrial output and mcreased from Galvest~n , Texas to slantlally m .advance of the sponsor and the Lalm Glub County Courthouse job opportumlles. " The Tampa, . . Flonda, and to earliest possible complebon Mr. Cr~means congratulated Judge Mannmg Webster A.s8ociation l)oted parhcularly commumlles throughout th~te would affect haslC In· th th gave a report on the speakers, b 1b . portance of 1ow~•ost MisslSSippl · · · Bas io , 1rom New du 1es · - ste e, ers on the un 1 co al an d e c u f mem th "The rad1o advert 181 ng and · Orl · Is th success o e p1ay, e tr rtati mass anspo on VIa liD· eans to. the Twin Cities. To chemiCa - m e Upper OhiO Wme" which was resented newspaper advertising . proved waterways m this communities as distant as •and Kanawha R1ver Valleys as recenll 10 a school ~ssembl . Buttons and leaflets about the regard, its statement pointed these, no alternative mode of well as essential movement of M C y t yt levy were diStributed " t t ' al · t r remeans was a gues a d t that 1 ou a na 1on averages transportation IS economically pe ro eum pro ucts to th bl Plans were made for a pedton, ~: ~~h~ ~tee! avallabl~. , householders •. industnal and ~~~em S~·uer thanked square dance to be held May 197~ on ~ed ~ ve~m "Partic~rly on the Guld <?mmemal mstall~tlOns and members for the~r hard work 10 at the Royal Oak Park from represen e pro c- Coast, Oh1o ~as1c ~oal 1s m highway transportation. Funds In re arm and the•r ex- 8·30 to 11:30 p. m with Horace lion of over 21,000steel workers direct compelltion w1th fore1gn appropriated to Initiate liP tp f g h Karr donat1ng the bw'ld1'ng d 1 11 . . . ce en per ormance o1 "T e an an annua payro ex- supplies of petroleum .. The planmng on th1s proJect have W , and the Khord Kin&s ceeding $261 million. Much of carriage of refined petroleum been Withheld in abeyance me prov 1dmg the musiC . The this steel was. waterborne to products, especially of gasoline pending completion of Members present were Debb B d L H0od M fmance comm1ttee reported •e alr · •z ' ane on the Jitney supper. Offfcers markets as ~ant as the GuH and fuel oil, on the Ohio RIVer authorization procedures. Coast to which It had no and its tr1butar1es contributes OVIA expressed the hope Grose, Cynthia Clarke, Jody competitive access by any significant relief to the that steps to perfect _f ox, Mark Waller' Sue reports were g•ven. Fay Sauer pres1ded at the meeting. other · mode of transportabon. mounting balance of payments authorlZ8tion of the project w11I The bituminous coal trans- problem associated w1th the be taken promptly so that . .-~~~~ported on the Ohw R1ver and energy shortage. The oil funds prev10usly appropnated its tributaries !!' 1973 refinmg mdustry of the Ohw can be put to work at the • represented the output of 11,500 and connecting rivers utilizes earliest possible date. full-time miners and mmmg the nav1gat10n system as a OVIA also recommended OFFICE HO S: :30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE payrollaolov~r$253mlllion ... distr1butionnetworkoverw1de expedited construction of the AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT projects dedicated to other areas of the continental m- Cordell Hull Lock and Dam on II.SI.Tiil.:i~~i.;~;:.-••••••••••• objectives, such as flood ter10r. Indeed, most of the control, water supply, and low- gasoline and fuel oil consumed flow augmentation, offer· msuchstates as West Virginia promise of the same charac- Kentucky, and Tennessee 1~ ter." delivered from domestic Similarly, In the national refmenes by nver barge " effort to restrain inflation, Ouh play, 'The Wine, is commended by ex•student Rosfer.·c- ;Me1gs --- .. H{GTII';, ~ ~ -· AGREAT'WAY TO ·SAY • educ.ation week planned _ , W'.;lf ' . / ..J.r "f-f• . . ~ictor c~rnl --Mothers-----told ~hotJ id be !odl'f much l"ey are loved Tc ycu on ,~>XI II -IJ'IY Edf111 A.- $;i~C rii - M iis ~ age!Om-y -sPeCial Mother. love on til 5 Mother' Day A whole lot more rha n money can Gene buy. TO APPLY: Simply wnte, VOLUNTEER, Washington, D. C. 200 I 3 It's a better-than •equal Y Qu ilnd Lt OII~ : 1 I :---,-- ---..::.·~:"---- to rou. I.M, des1gns . Shown on the ra1sed center blue mist Georgia marble. lot or call for complete informatton. ' : Visit our display Logan Monument Co., Inc. Stmply mao\ the convenoent Coupon . Call .•. . Wnte .. or come tn , Transportation gladly f urnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation It'll make you _ . a better hwnan being. POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 r--------------------· COUPON I Logan Monur11ent Company, Pomeroy, Oh1o I a Please send me FREE booktet(show<ng I memonals pnnted 1n full co lor w ith s1zes and prices l 1sted 1 1 l a Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co representative call at my 1 ~m~ 1 aPiease send me details aooutl Mau,<oieums Without ob\tgafton. I Name Street -o-r"'R-o-ut_e______ __ C•ty or Town 1 'y OHIO D.ISP Iay ar d on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 l - 1.:::::::::::::::::::::::.._~. . ~~'=---=--------------..1 ( 1 I '~ ~. (6 9 --~-:--~- 17·;.'- - -.--..::18::,$-.;;;__ ..._,.:..;.._ _ _ _....;,_2o ,).~ Print mess.Jge clearly -·write one word per space. Me• I with $1.00 to: . *JdlMAIL TO: DAILY SENTINEL.111 Court St., Pemeroy, O. ***************••·········--llttlllfl··· : SUNDAY •' TIMES-SENTINEL ·. ' ' .. ':: .... ··~· ' - -of the - Me~bers · 14 # .1~..___ 1.1-=-9·"",~'--** ** * P.irk Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large tots wtth co ncrete paltos, st dewalks . r unners and off s tr eet parktng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc AUCTION, Thursday night. 7 p m at Mason Auctton, Hor ton St m Mason , w Va Consignments welcome FUR NISHED apartment. adults only 10 Mtdclleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc - --------- - - - -- ---Phone 13041 773 5471 2 2 tfc your '01 l of Mtn~' Cosmetics -Phone BROWN ~ 992 5113 FOR Jr aka Allen Penn aka Allen T Penn Decea sed Notoce " hereby gtven Ihat · Mol l te Altce Penn of Route 3, Albany Oh 1o, has been duly appotn ted Adm lntstratriK of th e Estate of Truman Allen Penn Jr a ka A l len Penn aka Allen T Penn deceased. late Route 3. Albany, M e tgs county Ohoo of Credtlors are requtred to ftle the 1r clatms wtth sa td ftduc !ary w1th•n four months Dried th>S " ' day of May 197 ' 15 1 5 Manntng El Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County 12 19, 3tc Local Bowling POMEROY .J.ANES TRICOUNTY'IIEAGUE Apnt 22, <975 Pts. Roach's Gun Shop 76 Sear 's Cat Merch 11 Rawl>ngs Aulo Paris 68 H&R Firestone 62 Pomeroy cem Bkl co 61 - 223 . ... .·.' " - Happy HwiUj!fs C1rcle of the United ~.i<feth~ist Church assembled , in tl1f( social room on Wednesd~ at noornmd enj~yed a deliclll\ls covered d1sh dmner. TliG.)nvocatmn was given by Mrs·. ~ r>~ar~aret Houdashelt. Fol\ql'ing· ·the dmner the gr~'was led by the chalfw · Mrs ~ ·Grace ' Krider: ' ' Tlle'!meetmg was called to ordet 'and ·the· opening song was-' ~',:Showers ol BIessmgs, " wlth!2 ' s. ~llil!il\" ~pson at the ' no. }fi's. Margaret Hou Jt;rnl.i(,Psalm 139 after~~whict ~a~h j ,!Dember gave t,-:~1 !1! .~r.lp,tl,ll'~- . :• The buSiness sess1on was quite lengthy and the collection was taken and Mrs. Bertha Spencer sent $3.00 and Mrs. Laura Watson $5.00. The totat collection was $14.88. The song, "Hav~ /rhine Own way' Lord", was sung by all. Flowers were sent m 5 4 6tc NOW sellmg Fuller Brush -- - - - - - - - - Products , phone 992 3410 3 RMS and bath , turntshed Phone 992 2937 1 24 lfc 5 4 6fp - ---AQ HA St a l lto n Serv i ce SMA LL 2 bedroom double Dtamond Cham - Go Man w tde mob•le home near Go Dtamond Charge blood Pomeroy , off Rt 7 by pass. l 1nes Excel lent dJspostf ton no chtldren or pets Phone 16 2, ltve foal, guaranteed 992 1017 or 992 7666 $100 Phone 992 7300 5 4 31p 4 27 121 p ------:--- ---- 18 Yard Sale YARD SAL E Monday and Tuesday , May 5 anct 6 98 Pearl St , Mtddleport 5 2 3tc FT All self contatned twtltght camper wtth shower, T V , a tr con dlttoned s 1,575 Phone 992 7106 5 4 Jtp 11 x52' 1 BEDROOM tratler , l tke new $35 week, utl l tttes pa td Phone 992 3324 4 11 He 4 FAM I LY Yard Sale, May 6 and 7 10 a m to 5 p m 3 RM and bath furntsh ed apt Uftl1t tes patd 356 North <tth Sa l em St, Rutland St, Middleport Clothtng. furntture , record .c1 9 tfc p layer , sewtng machtnes. -r -----swee per , toys, m 1SC odds 3 A ND <1 ROOM furn tshed and and ends unfurntshed apartments 5 4 3tc Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc WoHe & Ward Garage OPEN9a m to6p m Mondav thru Saturday We Wtll ptck up & delivery Spec tal low pnce s on all m ecl'lan1cal y.rork . FLOWERS for Mother 's Day Sma ll ey's Gift Shop , Chester Oh10 Phone 985 3537 <I 29 IOtc 5 ROOM hovse , bath . 2 bedrooms , gas heat , wtth lot 550 South Th 1rd Avenue , Middleport Phone 992 5078 toll free l 800 33 4 0578, (Answer,ng Serv1ce 1 No ln!Jesfment 5 4 3tp HOUSEKEEPER to ltve in at 790 Map le St , Middleport Phone 992 2936 5 4 3tc REMODELING, Plumbmg , heatmg and all typ~~ of genera l repa1r ~ark guaranteed 20 years ex per i ence Phone '992-2409 5 1 tfc ------ --------For Rent TRAILER space for rent 111 Middleport Call 992 2625 . , 4,'R lfc ------------ --,...--- TRAILER space, I m1le from Pomeroy Phone 992 .5858 - s-a tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!._ _ _ _ _ _ 2 BEDROOM mobile home , a c , In Racme area P.hone 992 SELL your mobtle t~om e for cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models Phone (614) 446 1<125, Ga ii •POIJ S. l 9 78tf 1954 PACEMAKER trader. n1ce for c ouple Phone 378 6298 4 28 tfc acre and close in. $22,700 2'12 ACRES now, All tn lawn garden space, building sties, laces on Rt. F01 Sale siding. 2 BR. bath, dining BLACK 8ft alum,num ptckuo topp er, like new S115 or best offer Phone 949 2181 or 949 4989 5 <1 3tc welt . and city water. A STEAL AT JUST $10,500. 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 - 7 - ha~~¥ R., Home has new steel part basement. own close to recreation, good hunting, minerals, city water available, AL'L FOR LESS THAN $125 PER ACRE. BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some repair, 1 large BR, lhis year wtth a 11vlng room Suite from Jack 's Furniture Many styles and colors to choose I rom. All suites sale 1U1ced, starting as low as $139 oo and up Also , a nice select1on of swivel rockers at $89 .95 Jack's Furniture & Uphol stery Supply, 236 E Matn, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 3903 bath, part basement, large lot. $4.1lM GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY. CALL TODAY 992-2259 5·1 IOtc 5858 ll)emory of Mrs. Hazel Cleland - 5 2 ttc VARIETY OF cobbage, HOUSE NEAR CHESTER': tomalo and pepper plants from her son Rotwofk,Qel ru:1 ---- - ------ - - - - - OH 10 L shaped brtck, 3 Also, cauliflower, broccoli. $. ' FURNISHED 3 rm apt and bedroom , ranch style, rovat brussel sprouts. egg plants after whiCh they were taken to bath Also. 4 rm house with home 1 5 acres futl Bedding plants - pansies , the ceme.y at Letart. bath , I child accerted Or b a s e m e.n t , garage, petun1a, marigold, salvia, ..._ U I d 'th renl a 4 rm ap , bath , t.replace Call 985 J945 phlox, portulaca, agertum. u1e mee ng c ose WI utll 1t 1es patd, unturn1shed , r• prayer. ••~ .t.w_-3. One chtld eccepted John Beulah Bradford nd Sheets. 3 moles so uth of , 8 Middleport. Rl 1 Mrs. Grace ''Krider served 4 30 6lp cake, ice cream, coffee and ~8 - ~-; · : -;;~NNER Travel teamhonorofthebirthdaysof !railer , self contained , Mrs. Roberta Thaxton and steeps 6, exceptionally clean Phone Paul werner , Mrs. ·Ruth Tucker who w~re 992 3695, aller 5 p m 5 <I 3tp quite surprised. alyffum, impatiens. coleus, Var1ely of geraniums, also, pots of petun1as and mums Hangmg baskets petunias, ivy geran1um, lobelia. ferns, wandering 1ews, porch bOJCes, large hearty red azeleas, Cleland Greenhouse, Racine. Geraldine Cleland 4 13 -tfc ---- FREE ESTIMATES PH. "949-5184 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 Water , Electnc, Gas, Sewer Lines, 1n sta lled . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe , Trucks Ltmestone & Ftll D.rt Commercial Restdenttal Construchon & Remodel 5 4 3tc 7 RM 2 story house , atumtnum sidtng with shutters, Completely remodeled W1th wa lt to wall carpettng, upstairs and down Workshop and gara~e See by appt only . phone 9119 3025 ~ 5 4 6lc Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 Pomerov WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE EXCAVATING Dozer, Backhoe , d1tcher . water l tnes , footers , dra ms, roads and brush clean1ng No 10b too small , no weather too bad Phon e Char l es R Hatfteld Rl l Rutland OhtO Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp McDA NIEL Cust om But c hermg Stat e and Federal In spected, slaughter cut and wrap Phone (304) 882 3224 4 27 121p Real Estate for Sale bedrooms, modern kitchen w1th cook and bake units Refrigerator and large lot near town. FISHING CABIN - AI Forke~ Run 3 room s, HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Atr condtttontng , plumbtng , heat tng , rooftng , spouttng , generpl sheet metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2 75 NEW LISTING - 60xl2 Skyline mobile home w1th 3 water and bedrooms, bath , dintng, concrete porch , basement, gas F A furnace , storm doors and windows. $17,500 oo. NOW $12,500 00 NEW LISTING - Busmess locaf1on w1th 2 bedroom apartment Modern k i tchen and v1ew of the nver wtfh paneling, carpeting, porch, carport and nice garden WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE WANTING SMALL FARMS WITH LARGE HOMES CALL 992-3325 RIGHT AWAY. RVICE slat ton and garage, Rutland Will ftnance or l ease Cal l 742 5052 4 9 26 tc 1 72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 3656 4 20 26tp FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992.3993 4 10 1 m o FOR FREE ESTIMATES On alumtnum replacl.'m('nf wtndows, sadtng, s t or m doors and wtndow s. • il th ng, phone Charl es Lt ste, Syracuse, Ohto Ca rl Jac:;ob, Sal es Repr esc n tat•v e V. V. JOHNSON AND SON; INC. S EW I NG MACHINE . Repatr s serv •ce . a ll makes 992 2284 Th e Fab r• c Shop Pomeroy AuThor1zed Stng er Sates and Serv1ce We Sha rp en SCISSO rS 3 29 lfc SEPTIC tankso nd le ach lmts 1nsta ll ed Als o f tc ld d r am Tll f! S A ll wor k quaranl c ed Lewts Excavating, Rt 1, Rutlend , Oh 10 Phon (>; 7 \? 37.1'2 DO ZER work land cl ea rtn g by th e acr e, hourly or contract Farm pond s , road s. etc Larg e dozer and operator w1th over 20 y ears e xp ertence Pu l l1n s Ex cavat1ng , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c SHALLOW Well s dug . sp r mgs develo-ped a nd ets l ern s 1nsta l l ed to appr ox 1mate ty 18ft Le wt s Excavatmg , Rt l Rutland Phone 7 12 3742 4 21261c CARPET tns tallattOn , $1 25 per yard Call R •chard West , Phone 843 2667 J 3 JOip SEPTIC TANK S CLEA NED Reasonable RATE S Phone 4782 GalltpOII S Jo h n Russel l, own er 4 9 lfc Jd6 WI LL TR IM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out basem ents aii1C. etc Phone 949 322 \ or 742 444 1 4 a 26t c ,j ---1- - H A ND Y rnan ? Yes we are Ha v1ng prob le m s w 1th t hose mtnor repatrs , giv e us a call Ph one 843 2871 ------- 5 4 6tc -~------- ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers, toa sters , trans , a ll sma ll appl ian ces Lawn mower, n eK t to State H 1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 .c1 16 ttc LA WN mower repatr 308 Page St , Middleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30 tc P & J Hom e Mam tenan ce. Retrtg erat1on . A C Heattng Phone 99 2 3509 4 16 30 tc SE PTIC TANK S c le an ed Modern San dalton 992 ~954 or 992 7J49 9 1a lfc EXCA VAT ING. dozer load er and backhoe work se pttc tank s 1n st alled dump truck s and lo boy s for htre. will ha ul ftll dtrt , top SOtl l1m es tone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 n1gh t phon e 99 2 352 5 or 992 5232 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc. Ltvmg Room Su ites, beauftful "Scotchgat d 11 floral matena ls-$198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recliners, Reg. $69.95-Now 549.95 "3 Graces" or 11 4 Cup1ds 1 ' Table lamps, chotce of gold or whtte, 517.50 ea . or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Maltresses $17 Good s elecllon Mex1can Imports. Bull Horns 512; Hangmg Flower Pots $4; Handpa1nted v ases sa ; statues $12 BEAUTIFUL new home on take, 3 bedrooms bath & 1h , carpetmg, drapes, b tg den USED GOODS. Ca tJ 992 3J93 R1dmg Lawn Mowers $150 up l 24 tfc Several D•ning Rm. Suites, - - - - -- - - - - - - - CARPE T Installation , Sl 25 CIRC LE Motel & Chnsty Ann per yard Call Rtchard includeng a 6 pc Duncan Restaurant. Gallipolts , , west , Phone 843 2667 Phyte. Ohio Phone <146 2501 or 446 S 4 26tc 1 396~ Charte~ K 1esltng ~ - --- - - - - - - - -- I 4 23 12tp "At Cauhon Light. Rt. 7" D & 0 TREE Tr~mmmg , :ll) Tuppers Plains, Ohio years experience Insured, 2 BEDROOM home. new free esttmates Call 992 3057, Phone 667-3858 foundatton. rooftng , cement coolville Phone (I) 667 porches , thermo pane OPEN WED. THRU 30" windows, storm doors , SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 4 30 lfc natural gas furnace, Wh1te alum•num Stding, black shutter , , kttchen cabinets, panelmg cei l ing tile. floors refinished, low heatmg btll ,ntce locat 1on, c1ty water Phone 985 <1102 ~~iiiliiii~;;~j;;~~;~ 4 4 26tc 4ACRESonRt 143,wa tertap , PtPrtric. a as and ttrlyewav Two Caterpillar 22 bull dozers lor sale, S1,50D for both Co,nta ct Lawrence Lee, Larkins St, Rutlar:d 4 30 6tc .,..,..,.. ..... PT- H"'lollo ..,.;tA•fMI (;I'I'IM • f--..1 Mlri119H11<> <1HI~.t ~~~ ~ ... 2 OR 3 bedroom nome with beth , full basemen!. alurtltnum Stdmg and storm wtndows and doors Fenced yard , forced a1r heat Phone 992 3702 I .............. '>OIIPlO ~ • ~ "'"' 001~-d' ~"' ~ ......... I .. ... ot""' -to~""'~""' eolled ll e~l ',lt•••II "'I~ l""'!htcr' c: "'" " l looool> 5 4 6fp -- ----------:;;r.,.-- ----' LOT near Ractne , Phone 8<13 · '2253 after 5 p m 54 7tc -~---..- I '1 1 26 f t RE A DY MIX L UN C RETE de l 1v e red r 1ght to y o ur p rot ect Fasl and ea sy r r et• esl1mat es Phone 992 32 6·1 Goeg l etn Rea dy M 1x Co , M id d leport Oh to 6 30 11 ( I v 10 1 mo STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING 50FFITT GUTTER S-AWN tNGS Also Repa1rs On All Rtdmg Tractors 498 locust St. Mtddleport, Ohto 59 1 mo 777 Pearl Street Mtddlepo .:t . Oh10 Phone 992-5367 or 992 -3861 t Blown mto Walls & Atft c s ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ' 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Sales & Service 992-3092 Nat gas furnace, porches, garage, l'/2 acres. JUST $13.000. A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs only your presence to be a home, 2 BR. bath, nice kitchen Ref . & Range , carpeled, full basement w1th carpeted Rec. R • carport & storage R.. 1 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 5·51 mo. Nathan 81ggs Radtator Spectallst home, bath, automatic heat, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, call 992 76 49 after 4 p m <1 30 6tc M;.KE MOTHER AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING and the last oflhe wild $225 00 per acre New listing NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Mobile Homes For Sale Ph. 985-4102 From t he largest Tru c k or Bul ldozer Radtator to th e smallest Heater Core summer cottage. All m1nerals 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . "A CB RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - Htgh on a hill and very private, 2 nice BR. bath, utttlty R. Chesttr, Ohio Radiato Service business room to let. 100 ACRES M or L - Hunting ..- - - - - - - - - - - , land, deer, grouse. etc A real thicket -for a weekend or - POPULAR ENGRAVED METAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS Call GLEN R. Bisseii- 5 2 3tp electric ava<lable $2900.00. POMEROY - Near stores. 3 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground , full basement, fuel oil furnace, a c , breezeway and la rg e garage m the country but close to town On hardtop road, 2 tra tler setups mcluded Ca ll 992 1.649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any ltm e for al') pomtment 4 JO 26tc QJnstrudion ·Co. EXPERIE~CED Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted - 5-1·1mo . 1974 HONDA 754 800 miles Phone 992 7692 after 1 p m 4 29 6tp 2 BEDROOM t ra iler and lo t tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc Bi5S aft Brothels In Syracuse Condor St STRAWBERRY plants Rt 338 near Ractne Lock s Char11 e Foster 4 29 12t c Hubbard's Greenhouse Now open for seaso n Now avatlable ~ most varietieS of vege ta bl e plants & fl owers plu s pott ed flowers..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hang tn g baskets of Pctun1a s Ivy, Gerantum.., , Vtnes , and BegontMTOP QUALITY AT" LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 4171m o . PHONE 992-2823 STEREO, modern walnut 8 track tape combtnat,on am fm rad to , balance $107 59 or terms Cal l 992 '3 965 4 29 tfc PRIVATE meettng room for any organ1zat1on . phone 992 J975 J BEELINE FashiOns, needs 3 3 II tfc sty l 1sts tn lh1s area No mvestment Ca ll 992 7789 APT ltke new , 3 rooms, wtth large bath , tabletop range , 5 5 1tc - - - - --- - ' - -- -large closet East Ma1n St , Pomeroy See to appreciale $5 HOUR POSSIBLE PART Phone Gal lipolis durtng day TIME SHOW IN G SAMPLE, ·146 9699, even1ngs 446 9539 TAK IN G ORDERS FOR 4 10 tfc EARLY WED MIX EO pts. Regatta In 88 Smtth Nelson Motors 77 Young's Supermarket 70 Tenth Framers 54 !Ides Sport Shop 50 Nelson Drug Co 47 H i gh lnd Game Gary wayland 213 and V1c Wipple 195 Pat Carson 204 and caro lyn Bachner 188 H 19h Sertes - A l Phelps Jr 542, Bob Couch, 536. Women Pat Carson 530, Betty Smith 528 Team Htgh Game and Series ___. Ydung's Super Market. 720 and 2006. 5873 1 7 tiC H tgh Senes ..- Ray R,oach , . 616 Henry Cl atworthy , 574 Team ~1gh Game Roach's Gun Sh op , 934 Team· H tgh Se rtes WILL Cut grass anywhere 1n Roach 's Gun Shop. 2600 Pomeroy Cal l 992 3445 after 6 p m even1ngs 5 1 6tp Aprtl23, l97S SMALL cottage suJtable for two men 60x 12 mobile home on Roush Lane. Cheshtre Phone {3 04 ) 773 i ' Grand Opening ' ' _j ' ------,-~------,-------__:,-~- 5 2 <ttc he was 2 Offtctal AA wtth an 89 speed tndex, halter, conformatton, and best dtSpOS!tiOn Fee SIOO at ttme of serv1ces w1th l tve foal guaran t ee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26 ft;: Employment Wanted 10.:;,.!_ __.., _ _ _..;.' 1:...:.1__.:,__.,;._ _ _1_2...__ ........._ _ _ . )3 case No. 21509 Estate of Truman Allen Penn, M tdwest Steel Co 48 Htgh lnd Game Ray Roach 229, Henry Ctatworthy, , * --~~------~~~--~~* _.,_;,___...._ : ' ~ __ * I Molhcr's Day Joe & llttr 11/I~Plt.~t The Praying Hand and Dogwood Design makes one of the outstanding Christian 41C barn - -~--- APNP~~~ciMoe"NT "' Racine Fi'OVifRsdM·f lnt.""~e..,!l..;-dii .. _ . _ . . . _ ************************************ -------2,_____ __.3 Volunteer. J mun so M•• opportunity. 52 GIB SON S1de by Stde 1 refr 1gerator tr eezer . u tll tltes, excellent condition Phooe 992 2257 on weekends or affer 5 30 durmg th e week 5 2 <t tc "'•.,,- - - - - - - - - - ---- · · - - -- ---"- 0. Swain, Lida Swain W1nt SOCC•II toV'e- lo · u "·,,~;-·=· ddy Court of Common P leas . Probate DIVIStOn 12 19 5 tS l • • ' 3tc \ ijJ. Oh10, has been duly appomted Admtnistra tor of th e Estate of HarPid e:arnah an , deceased late of Me1gs county , Ohto Cr.e dttOrlt are requ1red to f1le th e ir ' cla1ms w 1fh satd f1ductary w tt h tn tour months Dated thts 1st day of May 1975 . Mann•no D Webster Judge to Paul H. Roush, Helen E. Rof!sh, .318 'l~re, Sutton. lt. H. SW'Wiings' Sdtis Co. to Crpw's SleiOOHou~ Inc., lot, Middleport Robert C Hysell, Connie Hysell to Truman D. Hall, Ilene Hall';'•lots, Pomeroy. Marie Postlewait, dec. to Pauline N Bowland cert. of ,· ' trans., Middleport. Asa D Stansbury, Golden Faye Stansbury to Asa D St~nsbury Golden Fay&< ' . Stansbury, parcels, Columbia. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 wercls. 41• .. Hyseu' .31Z acre, Salisbury. Eva Jean Cunmngham, Danny Lee Cunmngham to Willard Lucas : '.G %aldme Luc~s, 2 acres, Rlllla d. James F Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to William L. Folmer, Louise t :f1t!~~,.~ £;l9 • a_cre1 Sahsburv " t, t (.•:\., Sylvester . L\Jrig, EXec., Earl KY(g, u~c~. , to· M'tlo Hutchinson, lots, Rutland Sylvan Cleland, Dolly Cleland lo Jolen L. Bass, Stella M~t:ss, lots, Salem Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'1 11 send her ·a card telling her to Jook for your greeting on May 11th. Oe.tr-Molher- 11'1 1~- ,s-lo-si\y-floil! YO\/ m a VH~ sPfCIRI w11y love Cla renc e V Proce of Portland, E. Hysell to Roger Wi iam (Mattins 7tc NOTICE OF • ' L> _.,\> Lynne Murray Crow o llY--'rShuler Mary M.' hulet ~ • ' acres, Letart. • c benver G. Hysell,. Fran' ll es • s, 6 , 7, 8 , 9 APPOINTMENT Case No 21510 E state of HAROlD CAR NAHAN , Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven !hat ~·' Fred W. Cro~ r~~r Karr Crow Fred ~ ] / WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD- --I <5) 2 4 _- ~ misfortunate. PAY: Guard1an of Lui a Wheaton Davts ·· Tell her she 1s great .with a Mother/s Day greeting ad 11 Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11 She'll be pleased with your thol,lghtfulness and sur: 1 prised by such an original idea. • Plan Now For MemorW Day! No matter what .,.ou ca n do, ~ ou (an do a lot of g:ood for snmehoJy. cents for good or better lndtan penntes and 17 cents for Ltberty (V) ntckels Also Phone 843 2414 evenmgs NEW Wooden uttlity Phon e 992 2719 j Busm·ess Servi·ces use d tomat o s tak es 7.000 S27 5 \ APPROXIMATELY '104.95< KD) TO MOTHER WITH LOVE the diSadvantaged, the old, the young, the Sick and the SKILLS: 1964 and old er com s Will pa'tl Sl 20 for halves , 60c for Quarters. 24c for dtmes , 33 Property 1\ Tran.sJ.ers For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day • Whatever )UU u m !-. p<~r{', '\ hem·vc r you can spare them . 2 SI~_Ns Pomeroy OF , ;QUALm Motor Co. 4 29 6tc ' Meigs . IT WIU ALWAYS BE THERE HOURS: For Sale '72.90<KD) Your own message to Mother on these pag4ta, ., Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom • apeclll card too! It's a thoughtful and unique w-.y to tell her how wonderful she is. BUY WITH CARE dcscripuon and age to do Important work in the commumty. Helpmg Auto Sales TURF TRIM MOWER ,.,------------------------------"'1"1 People of every SIZe, shape, For Fast· Results Use Sentinel Classifieds · -~-- N WANTED: , <974 CHEVROLET IMP LA LA $4195 naflon currency, Activ11les '.of , Youth Tern· want 4·door. only 10,400 mites. fully equipped <nclud<ng atr, Middleport , Pomeroy or perance 'E~uC'atiQn Week, Racme banks , lar ge ordark red ftnish A real cream puff small btlls Also , Carson Apr. 20-28 were reviewed 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC $3895 C1!y mml sliver dollars to during the Wednesday buy se ll , or trade U S HT Cpe, 350 V a. automatic lrans .. power steering & ns or curr ency ,Ca ll 742 brakes, factory air, tmted g lass, wheel covers, AM FM meeting of the ·Pomeroy coi 365 1. ut land l Rog er Wam s CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag rad1o, less than 13,000 miles, red v1nyl top, white ftnish, Women 's Chrishan Tem- ley sew tng machtnes For a beat.~ttful lu xury m1d-s1 ze car . 5 1 6tp sew 1ng stretch fabrtcs . perance Union held at the buttonholes 1 fancy designs , 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $2345 Pomeroy Umted Methodist CASH pa1d for all makes and etc Patnt sltghtly models of mobile homes Local owner & low mileage, good whtte wall tires, blemtshed Cho1ce of Church. Phone area code 614 423 · carrymg case or sewmg small V a engtne, power steenng, factory atr, gold It was reported that posters 9531 stand S49 80 cash or terms ftnt sh, blk vmyl top, vinyl interior trim, radio. A clean 4 13 tfc avatlable Phone 992 7755 governor's and the car ~-~ ~~-----=--12 l B tfc proclamation had been placed JUNK autos complete and del1vered to our yard We K R I S 600 Ltnear 250 Watts m the sc hools , churches, Ptck up auto bodtes and buy Sl50 Ph one ( 614 ) 667 3759 busmess places and hbraries all kmds of scrap metals and 4 30 5t c iron R lder 's Salvage , St dunng the week to bring at- Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy . F I SH BAIT - ftSh batt We tentiOn to the observance Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 haiJe our batt '" · ntght 10 11 tfc Mrs . Allen Hampton , c rawl e rs , la rge meal worms, worms, red worms, president, opened the meetmg NOTICE OF blood ba1t, lnd tan Joe 's 1969 CHEVROLET ' ~ ton with prayer and a report on APPOINTMENT Sport and C B Shop, 308 Page Notice ptc~up, 6 cy l mder stan Case No 21502 St, Middleport Phone 992 efforts to stop the free ad- E!>hte of Wllltam dard, $700 Also 1910 Ford TO GIVE AWAY Ma l e Ernest 3509 Maverick 6 cylinder Ge rm an Shep herd , I yr old, vertismg of liquor was given Sellards. Deceased. A 9 30tc automaftc. $700 Gary R good w1th ch tldren Free to Not1 ce 1S heretjy gtven that Members were urged to wr1te E dgar Otll Phone 98 5 4274 or 985 good home Phone 742 45<12 Se llard s of Rou te I , 3597 52 3tc GRAVELY tractor With their representahves 10 Dover OhtO 44622, has been - ----5 2 Jtc mower and sulky Also, 1957 d uly appotnled 1\dmmtstr ator support of H. R 1659 ~n d H. R. of the Estate of 1 Wtl lt am Er CLELAND'S Fo~d Rancher 0 truck , bOth BLOOMERS' tn good cond1t10n Phone 742 1660, both directed toward nest Sellards , deceased , late Openmg May 5th Flowers , 1965 1 TON truck stake bed, 6 cy l , <1 sp S550 Phone 949 6352 plants and produce Fa1r Metgs County, Oh1o stoppmg the free advertismg . of Cred 211 5 5 2 3tc prt ces, courteous servtce ttor s are ,.re qutred t o 5 4 3tc The Union agreed to s,end a hie thetr cl atm'5 wtth sa1d next door to Steamboat Inn HOME grown tomato plants , Jim Cleland, Racme, Ohto W1 lh1n tou r months contribuhon to the U.S.O. to ftduc,ary tmproved Mextcan and Beneftl Ohto Valley 1965 FORO Fa trlane, good Dated th 1S 23rd day of April shape Phone 992 5612 Hetnz 1350 Across from FeiiOWShtp help provide ftwt JUices to 1915 54 Jtp Mun1etpal Park tn Syracuse. 5 I 6tp youth m the armed services. Thomas Hayman Manntng D Webst er 1972 CHEVELLE Malibu, 350 4 28 30tc The Ocean Spray Co. supports Probate J udg e QUICK r>RINT by mad from auto 2 dr hardtop. green. a of satd Coun ty camera ready copy One the Temperance Umon 1 condttton . $1,895 Call (304) page S5 55 ftrst 100, $1 15 882 3148 after 4 p m on program. tJ l 28 (5) 5 12. 3tc each ad d tttOnal 100 Send Sa turdays check to LET "Copy, ·"Promi\\1[ or'' Performance" 5 4 31c TER SHOP PLU S, 72 W was the d"',otioni!l theme used Unton , Athens, Ohto Also . 1973 DATSUN 1200sertes, 2dr PUBLIC NOTICE 10b p rmt1 ng Btds Wt ll be r ece1ved at the Phone 992 3'293 or see at 105 by Mrs. WiU~•L. Sm1th who 20" .3117 H P • off1ce of Bernard v Ful tz , 4 29 38tp ' "''I ' '"~ \ ·~ Unton Avenue also read scripture from 2 Attorney. Pom eroy N attonal 4 29 61C Peter J,il(lliil6ugh 14: She also Bank Pomeroy , Oh10, until BEAUTIFUl selec ltan of -- - ------ --------.Sa turday . May 10 1975, at flow ers , po ts, bask e ts and 1960 FORD 11 ton 1n excellent presen~ ~' er9gra'i'\ ; ;N,ew 10 00 O' Clock A M for t he sa le condttiOn 6 QOod t tr es and spray s for Memortal Day 22"-31h HP HorizOns ~ tii _,Literature ." of the Lu l a Wheaton Dav ts nms v 8 standard, 3 sp Cltff's Pla ce, N Secon d Sf, property stluated tn the SelfPropelled R t 681 come to Darwtn a"nd M 1ddleport Membel'll!s¥1l I)!•AffioThiRe, 0 'uh1ncorporated Vtllage of turn left , or phone 992 5570 5 4 tfc Portland tn L ebanon Town Lord" . Mrs Clyde Ship 4 30 6tc - - - -- ----- 4-------- - - -·- , Me1gs County , OhtO The <, Winebren ner, Mrs. Jacob sa le of the property tS sub tect QUARTER horse at stud, young son of "T HE OLE POMEROY LANDI'vfARK; the approval Of the Court. Turner and Mrs. Lena to MAN ," AAAT. a leadmg 9' • .:.Ja ck W Carsey, Mgr Th e rtght ts res erved to reje c t For Rent Stre of race and show hor McKinley of the Middleport any or all bidS lltdll Phone 992. -2.181 . ses Ran wtth tn 1001h of a Umon were guests second of AAA ttme before COUNTRY Mobtle Home Edwtn Mcleod, :J L]d~Wmted To Buy OLD furnttur e, tee boxes , bra.;ts beds , or comp le te ~ouSehold s Wr~te M o Miller , Rl 4. Pom eroy Ohto ~all 992 7760 10 7 74 p¥()mOte levy 'Ibis is the Wan~ed I I I ,. • �•· I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor\-Pomeroy, 0., Mondsy, May 5, 1975 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 River Basin projects recommended Representatives of the Ohio water 'transportatiOn costmg Urg~ng expedited progress the Tennessee and the Ten- and IllinoiS, for navigation and Valley Improvement only about one-third the on the comprehensive Ohio nessee-Tomb1gbeeWaterway, to determine benefits and costs A.s8ociation, Inc., Wednesday average of comparable large Basic Flood contrp! program, closing the gap between the of providing a channel of 12 foot presented the Associahon's volume rail haulage of bulk OVJA pomted out that 36 of the Tennessee.Qhio R1ver System mmimum depth for the Ohio "FY !976" recommendallons commodities, plays an unport- 100 a uth orl~d lakes and and the Gulf of Mexico at River where the authoriZed for funding the Oh10 R1ver ant part. Further reduction m reservOirs ani! 18 of the 100 Mob1le, Alabama . Its depth IS currently 9 feet under Basin Water Resource water transportahon costs authorized local protection statement stressed also the the Rivers and Harbors Act of Projects to the ,House Pubhc through relief of the present proJeCts are not yet completed unportance of continuation of 1910. Studies of navigation, Works Appropriations Sub- congestion on the Ohio R1ver and that each year of delay the Monongahela River flood control and mulllpurpose committee. anditstributariesoffersahelp mcreases exposure of life and replacement program, potentials on many Ohio Basin Harry M. Mack, President of potential for Iun1tmg mcreases property wh1ch could be requesting funds for FY 1976 to Waterways were recom- ' the Association sa1d OVIA's in consumer prices . In protected contmue on the 'Pomt Marion mended to assure continuity of recommendations w1ll be analyzmg th1s beneficial mOVIA also stressed the and Grays Landing projects. the program looking toward urgency for forward OVJA gave its full support to optimum development of the submitted later to the Senate fluence OVIA stated that. Public Works Appropriations " Because of the in- movement to complete stud1es to determine the R1ver's rich water resource Committee. frastructure character of the replacement of obsolete, feas1bihty of an unprovement endowment. OVIA,anassoc1atwnbroadly water-based industries Inadequat e navigation ·of the Wabash RIVer, Indiana representative of Ohw Valley chemicals, oil refining, steel, fac1~tles on the Ohw Wh1le 13 ' civic, industr1al, commerc•al, coal mining, and electric of the planned 19 replacement transportation anti fmancial energy among them, - their fac1~tles are completed or wdl interests IS celebratmg this COStS of production enter, be operative for navigation year 1ts 80th anniversary of directly or indirectly, into the purposes within the current dedication to development of final price of v1rtually every year, the s1x proJects (:HESHIRE _ The s P.Q.R. Hughes, Tony Shamblm, Valley water resources for product offered at the retail remairung are of critical un- Lahn Club of Kyger Creek Conme Haskins, Jan Drumnavigation, flood control, counter." portance to the elunmatwn o( High School met Apnl 30 mond, Kim Reynolds, Arthur water supply, recreatwn, The Ohio River and its bottlenecks obstruct in g dw mg the actiVIty penod Leach, Ed Mollohan and environmental enhancement nav1gable tr1butar1es make a movem.ent of v1tal traff1 c. when, due to confllcllng club Pauline White. and other benellclal purposes contribution to alleviatmg the Exped1ted constr uction meetmgs, only 15 members Its FY 1976 program, con- energy crisis by prov1ding,_a schedules to complete the could attend Consul Mane tinuing its h1stonc com- h1ghly efficient energy tempos ary supplemental lock Grose had charge of the mitment , places particular dehvery system, OVIA pomted at Lock and Dam No. 53, and meetmg 10 the Latm room emphasLS on the cntJCal un- out. This contr1butwn , the Sm•thland project, Censer Mark Waller r~ad J /II, portanceofa sound program of "is measured by the fact replacing Locks and Dams the mmutes of last meeting on public mvestment m the water that, in 1973, of a total of 168.8 Nos. 50 and 51 are of critical Apnl 1 Sue Hughes, quaester, resources of the Ohio River mill! on tons o1cargo ca rried on urgency. who read the trea surer 's Basin to the alleviation of the system, 113.7 million tons, The comm~nce~ent of report, asked that all bills f 1 receSSion, Inflation and the or 67.4 percent, consisted of advance engmeermg and fr om the reception and Roman energy crisis. bitnmioous coal and petrolenm des1gn work on the banquet be turned 10 to her so • RecogniZing that mass1ve products ... in addition to replacement facililles at the that they may be paid as soon A poster contest to promote unemployment LS one of !he deliveries to coke plants and Galhpohs Locks and Dam as possible. the 1.6 m1ll operating levy for foremostconcernsofCongress, electric utilities within the (Oh1o and West V1rg.ma) 1s of Mane read a letter from the Me1gs Commumty School OVIA pointed out that the region, rising tonnages of Ohio the highest prionty 1f a major Frank Cremeans superm- was planned at the Thursday projects recommended for FY Basin coal are being carried traff1c congestwn CriSI S IS to be tendent of transporiatwn who mght meetmg of the Clhzens 1976 funding "offer a h1gh all-water to consumiog centers mitigated. Such a crisis clearly IS a former Latm student Comm1ttee for the Mentally potential for stimulating m- on the GuH Coast, extendiog IS '". pros~ct for 1980, sub- addressed to Mrs. Fay Sauer: Retarded held at the Me1gs dustrial output and mcreased from Galvest~n , Texas to slantlally m .advance of the sponsor and the Lalm Glub County Courthouse job opportumlles. " The Tampa, . . Flonda, and to earliest possible complebon Mr. Cr~means congratulated Judge Mannmg Webster A.s8ociation l)oted parhcularly commumlles throughout th~te would affect haslC In· th th gave a report on the speakers, b 1b . portance of 1ow~•ost MisslSSippl · · · Bas io , 1rom New du 1es · - ste e, ers on the un 1 co al an d e c u f mem th "The rad1o advert 181 ng and · Orl · Is th success o e p1ay, e tr rtati mass anspo on VIa liD· eans to. the Twin Cities. To chemiCa - m e Upper OhiO Wme" which was resented newspaper advertising . proved waterways m this communities as distant as •and Kanawha R1ver Valleys as recenll 10 a school ~ssembl . Buttons and leaflets about the regard, its statement pointed these, no alternative mode of well as essential movement of M C y t yt levy were diStributed " t t ' al · t r remeans was a gues a d t that 1 ou a na 1on averages transportation IS economically pe ro eum pro ucts to th bl Plans were made for a pedton, ~: ~~h~ ~tee! avallabl~. , householders •. industnal and ~~~em S~·uer thanked square dance to be held May 197~ on ~ed ~ ve~m "Partic~rly on the Guld <?mmemal mstall~tlOns and members for the~r hard work 10 at the Royal Oak Park from represen e pro c- Coast, Oh1o ~as1c ~oal 1s m highway transportation. Funds In re arm and the•r ex- 8·30 to 11:30 p. m with Horace lion of over 21,000steel workers direct compelltion w1th fore1gn appropriated to Initiate liP tp f g h Karr donat1ng the bw'ld1'ng d 1 11 . . . ce en per ormance o1 "T e an an annua payro ex- supplies of petroleum .. The planmng on th1s proJect have W , and the Khord Kin&s ceeding $261 million. Much of carriage of refined petroleum been Withheld in abeyance me prov 1dmg the musiC . The this steel was. waterborne to products, especially of gasoline pending completion of Members present were Debb B d L H0od M fmance comm1ttee reported •e alr · •z ' ane on the Jitney supper. Offfcers markets as ~ant as the GuH and fuel oil, on the Ohio RIVer authorization procedures. Coast to which It had no and its tr1butar1es contributes OVIA expressed the hope Grose, Cynthia Clarke, Jody competitive access by any significant relief to the that steps to perfect _f ox, Mark Waller' Sue reports were g•ven. Fay Sauer pres1ded at the meeting. other · mode of transportabon. mounting balance of payments authorlZ8tion of the project w11I The bituminous coal trans- problem associated w1th the be taken promptly so that . .-~~~~ported on the Ohw R1ver and energy shortage. The oil funds prev10usly appropnated its tributaries !!' 1973 refinmg mdustry of the Ohw can be put to work at the • represented the output of 11,500 and connecting rivers utilizes earliest possible date. full-time miners and mmmg the nav1gat10n system as a OVIA also recommended OFFICE HO S: :30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE payrollaolov~r$253mlllion ... distr1butionnetworkoverw1de expedited construction of the AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT projects dedicated to other areas of the continental m- Cordell Hull Lock and Dam on II.SI.Tiil.:i~~i.;~;:.-••••••••••• objectives, such as flood ter10r. Indeed, most of the control, water supply, and low- gasoline and fuel oil consumed flow augmentation, offer· msuchstates as West Virginia promise of the same charac- Kentucky, and Tennessee 1~ ter." delivered from domestic Similarly, In the national refmenes by nver barge " effort to restrain inflation, Ouh play, 'The Wine, is commended by ex•student Rosfer.·c- ;Me1gs --- .. H{GTII';, ~ ~ -· AGREAT'WAY TO ·SAY • educ.ation week planned _ , W'.;lf ' . / ..J.r "f-f• . . ~ictor c~rnl --Mothers-----told ~hotJ id be !odl'f much l"ey are loved Tc ycu on ,~>XI II -IJ'IY Edf111 A.- $;i~C rii - M iis ~ age!Om-y -sPeCial Mother. love on til 5 Mother' Day A whole lot more rha n money can Gene buy. TO APPLY: Simply wnte, VOLUNTEER, Washington, D. C. 200 I 3 It's a better-than •equal Y Qu ilnd Lt OII~ : 1 I :---,-- ---..::.·~:"---- to rou. I.M, des1gns . Shown on the ra1sed center blue mist Georgia marble. lot or call for complete informatton. ' : Visit our display Logan Monument Co., Inc. Stmply mao\ the convenoent Coupon . Call .•. . Wnte .. or come tn , Transportation gladly f urnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation It'll make you _ . a better hwnan being. POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 r--------------------· COUPON I Logan Monur11ent Company, Pomeroy, Oh1o I a Please send me FREE booktet(show<ng I memonals pnnted 1n full co lor w ith s1zes and prices l 1sted 1 1 l a Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co representative call at my 1 ~m~ 1 aPiease send me details aooutl Mau,<oieums Without ob\tgafton. I Name Street -o-r"'R-o-ut_e______ __ C•ty or Town 1 'y OHIO D.ISP Iay ar d on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 l - 1.:::::::::::::::::::::::.._~. . ~~'=---=--------------..1 ( 1 I '~ ~. (6 9 --~-:--~- 17·;.'- - -.--..::18::,$-.;;;__ ..._,.:..;.._ _ _ _....;,_2o ,).~ Print mess.Jge clearly -·write one word per space. Me• I with $1.00 to: . *JdlMAIL TO: DAILY SENTINEL.111 Court St., Pemeroy, O. ***************••·········--llttlllfl··· : SUNDAY •' TIMES-SENTINEL ·. ' ' .. ':: .... ··~· ' - -of the - Me~bers · 14 # .1~..___ 1.1-=-9·"",~'--** ** * P.irk Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large tots wtth co ncrete paltos, st dewalks . r unners and off s tr eet parktng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc AUCTION, Thursday night. 7 p m at Mason Auctton, Hor ton St m Mason , w Va Consignments welcome FUR NISHED apartment. adults only 10 Mtdclleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc - --------- - - - -- ---Phone 13041 773 5471 2 2 tfc your '01 l of Mtn~' Cosmetics -Phone BROWN ~ 992 5113 FOR Jr aka Allen Penn aka Allen T Penn Decea sed Notoce " hereby gtven Ihat · Mol l te Altce Penn of Route 3, Albany Oh 1o, has been duly appotn ted Adm lntstratriK of th e Estate of Truman Allen Penn Jr a ka A l len Penn aka Allen T Penn deceased. late Route 3. Albany, M e tgs county Ohoo of Credtlors are requtred to ftle the 1r clatms wtth sa td ftduc !ary w1th•n four months Dried th>S " ' day of May 197 ' 15 1 5 Manntng El Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County 12 19, 3tc Local Bowling POMEROY .J.ANES TRICOUNTY'IIEAGUE Apnt 22, <975 Pts. Roach's Gun Shop 76 Sear 's Cat Merch 11 Rawl>ngs Aulo Paris 68 H&R Firestone 62 Pomeroy cem Bkl co 61 - 223 . ... .·.' " - Happy HwiUj!fs C1rcle of the United ~.i<feth~ist Church assembled , in tl1f( social room on Wednesd~ at noornmd enj~yed a deliclll\ls covered d1sh dmner. TliG.)nvocatmn was given by Mrs·. ~ r>~ar~aret Houdashelt. Fol\ql'ing· ·the dmner the gr~'was led by the chalfw · Mrs ~ ·Grace ' Krider: ' ' Tlle'!meetmg was called to ordet 'and ·the· opening song was-' ~',:Showers ol BIessmgs, " wlth!2 ' s. ~llil!il\" ~pson at the ' no. }fi's. Margaret Hou Jt;rnl.i(,Psalm 139 after~~whict ~a~h j ,!Dember gave t,-:~1 !1! .~r.lp,tl,ll'~- . :• The buSiness sess1on was quite lengthy and the collection was taken and Mrs. Bertha Spencer sent $3.00 and Mrs. Laura Watson $5.00. The totat collection was $14.88. The song, "Hav~ /rhine Own way' Lord", was sung by all. Flowers were sent m 5 4 6tc NOW sellmg Fuller Brush -- - - - - - - - - Products , phone 992 3410 3 RMS and bath , turntshed Phone 992 2937 1 24 lfc 5 4 6fp - ---AQ HA St a l lto n Serv i ce SMA LL 2 bedroom double Dtamond Cham - Go Man w tde mob•le home near Go Dtamond Charge blood Pomeroy , off Rt 7 by pass. l 1nes Excel lent dJspostf ton no chtldren or pets Phone 16 2, ltve foal, guaranteed 992 1017 or 992 7666 $100 Phone 992 7300 5 4 31p 4 27 121 p ------:--- ---- 18 Yard Sale YARD SAL E Monday and Tuesday , May 5 anct 6 98 Pearl St , Mtddleport 5 2 3tc FT All self contatned twtltght camper wtth shower, T V , a tr con dlttoned s 1,575 Phone 992 7106 5 4 Jtp 11 x52' 1 BEDROOM tratler , l tke new $35 week, utl l tttes pa td Phone 992 3324 4 11 He 4 FAM I LY Yard Sale, May 6 and 7 10 a m to 5 p m 3 RM and bath furntsh ed apt Uftl1t tes patd 356 North <tth Sa l em St, Rutland St, Middleport Clothtng. furntture , record .c1 9 tfc p layer , sewtng machtnes. -r -----swee per , toys, m 1SC odds 3 A ND <1 ROOM furn tshed and and ends unfurntshed apartments 5 4 3tc Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc WoHe & Ward Garage OPEN9a m to6p m Mondav thru Saturday We Wtll ptck up & delivery Spec tal low pnce s on all m ecl'lan1cal y.rork . FLOWERS for Mother 's Day Sma ll ey's Gift Shop , Chester Oh10 Phone 985 3537 <I 29 IOtc 5 ROOM hovse , bath . 2 bedrooms , gas heat , wtth lot 550 South Th 1rd Avenue , Middleport Phone 992 5078 toll free l 800 33 4 0578, (Answer,ng Serv1ce 1 No ln!Jesfment 5 4 3tp HOUSEKEEPER to ltve in at 790 Map le St , Middleport Phone 992 2936 5 4 3tc REMODELING, Plumbmg , heatmg and all typ~~ of genera l repa1r ~ark guaranteed 20 years ex per i ence Phone '992-2409 5 1 tfc ------ --------For Rent TRAILER space for rent 111 Middleport Call 992 2625 . , 4,'R lfc ------------ --,...--- TRAILER space, I m1le from Pomeroy Phone 992 .5858 - s-a tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!._ _ _ _ _ _ 2 BEDROOM mobile home , a c , In Racme area P.hone 992 SELL your mobtle t~om e for cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models Phone (614) 446 1<125, Ga ii •POIJ S. l 9 78tf 1954 PACEMAKER trader. n1ce for c ouple Phone 378 6298 4 28 tfc acre and close in. $22,700 2'12 ACRES now, All tn lawn garden space, building sties, laces on Rt. F01 Sale siding. 2 BR. bath, dining BLACK 8ft alum,num ptckuo topp er, like new S115 or best offer Phone 949 2181 or 949 4989 5 <1 3tc welt . and city water. A STEAL AT JUST $10,500. 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 - 7 - ha~~¥ R., Home has new steel part basement. own close to recreation, good hunting, minerals, city water available, AL'L FOR LESS THAN $125 PER ACRE. BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some repair, 1 large BR, lhis year wtth a 11vlng room Suite from Jack 's Furniture Many styles and colors to choose I rom. All suites sale 1U1ced, starting as low as $139 oo and up Also , a nice select1on of swivel rockers at $89 .95 Jack's Furniture & Uphol stery Supply, 236 E Matn, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 3903 bath, part basement, large lot. $4.1lM GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY. CALL TODAY 992-2259 5·1 IOtc 5858 ll)emory of Mrs. Hazel Cleland - 5 2 ttc VARIETY OF cobbage, HOUSE NEAR CHESTER': tomalo and pepper plants from her son Rotwofk,Qel ru:1 ---- - ------ - - - - - OH 10 L shaped brtck, 3 Also, cauliflower, broccoli. $. ' FURNISHED 3 rm apt and bedroom , ranch style, rovat brussel sprouts. egg plants after whiCh they were taken to bath Also. 4 rm house with home 1 5 acres futl Bedding plants - pansies , the ceme.y at Letart. bath , I child accerted Or b a s e m e.n t , garage, petun1a, marigold, salvia, ..._ U I d 'th renl a 4 rm ap , bath , t.replace Call 985 J945 phlox, portulaca, agertum. u1e mee ng c ose WI utll 1t 1es patd, unturn1shed , r• prayer. ••~ .t.w_-3. One chtld eccepted John Beulah Bradford nd Sheets. 3 moles so uth of , 8 Middleport. Rl 1 Mrs. Grace ''Krider served 4 30 6lp cake, ice cream, coffee and ~8 - ~-; · : -;;~NNER Travel teamhonorofthebirthdaysof !railer , self contained , Mrs. Roberta Thaxton and steeps 6, exceptionally clean Phone Paul werner , Mrs. ·Ruth Tucker who w~re 992 3695, aller 5 p m 5 <I 3tp quite surprised. alyffum, impatiens. coleus, Var1ely of geraniums, also, pots of petun1as and mums Hangmg baskets petunias, ivy geran1um, lobelia. ferns, wandering 1ews, porch bOJCes, large hearty red azeleas, Cleland Greenhouse, Racine. Geraldine Cleland 4 13 -tfc ---- FREE ESTIMATES PH. "949-5184 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 Water , Electnc, Gas, Sewer Lines, 1n sta lled . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe , Trucks Ltmestone & Ftll D.rt Commercial Restdenttal Construchon & Remodel 5 4 3tc 7 RM 2 story house , atumtnum sidtng with shutters, Completely remodeled W1th wa lt to wall carpettng, upstairs and down Workshop and gara~e See by appt only . phone 9119 3025 ~ 5 4 6lc Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 Pomerov WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE EXCAVATING Dozer, Backhoe , d1tcher . water l tnes , footers , dra ms, roads and brush clean1ng No 10b too small , no weather too bad Phon e Char l es R Hatfteld Rl l Rutland OhtO Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp McDA NIEL Cust om But c hermg Stat e and Federal In spected, slaughter cut and wrap Phone (304) 882 3224 4 27 121p Real Estate for Sale bedrooms, modern kitchen w1th cook and bake units Refrigerator and large lot near town. FISHING CABIN - AI Forke~ Run 3 room s, HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Atr condtttontng , plumbtng , heat tng , rooftng , spouttng , generpl sheet metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2 75 NEW LISTING - 60xl2 Skyline mobile home w1th 3 water and bedrooms, bath , dintng, concrete porch , basement, gas F A furnace , storm doors and windows. $17,500 oo. NOW $12,500 00 NEW LISTING - Busmess locaf1on w1th 2 bedroom apartment Modern k i tchen and v1ew of the nver wtfh paneling, carpeting, porch, carport and nice garden WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE WANTING SMALL FARMS WITH LARGE HOMES CALL 992-3325 RIGHT AWAY. RVICE slat ton and garage, Rutland Will ftnance or l ease Cal l 742 5052 4 9 26 tc 1 72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 3656 4 20 26tp FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992.3993 4 10 1 m o FOR FREE ESTIMATES On alumtnum replacl.'m('nf wtndows, sadtng, s t or m doors and wtndow s. • il th ng, phone Charl es Lt ste, Syracuse, Ohto Ca rl Jac:;ob, Sal es Repr esc n tat•v e V. V. JOHNSON AND SON; INC. S EW I NG MACHINE . Repatr s serv •ce . a ll makes 992 2284 Th e Fab r• c Shop Pomeroy AuThor1zed Stng er Sates and Serv1ce We Sha rp en SCISSO rS 3 29 lfc SEPTIC tankso nd le ach lmts 1nsta ll ed Als o f tc ld d r am Tll f! S A ll wor k quaranl c ed Lewts Excavating, Rt 1, Rutlend , Oh 10 Phon (>; 7 \? 37.1'2 DO ZER work land cl ea rtn g by th e acr e, hourly or contract Farm pond s , road s. etc Larg e dozer and operator w1th over 20 y ears e xp ertence Pu l l1n s Ex cavat1ng , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c SHALLOW Well s dug . sp r mgs develo-ped a nd ets l ern s 1nsta l l ed to appr ox 1mate ty 18ft Le wt s Excavatmg , Rt l Rutland Phone 7 12 3742 4 21261c CARPET tns tallattOn , $1 25 per yard Call R •chard West , Phone 843 2667 J 3 JOip SEPTIC TANK S CLEA NED Reasonable RATE S Phone 4782 GalltpOII S Jo h n Russel l, own er 4 9 lfc Jd6 WI LL TR IM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out basem ents aii1C. etc Phone 949 322 \ or 742 444 1 4 a 26t c ,j ---1- - H A ND Y rnan ? Yes we are Ha v1ng prob le m s w 1th t hose mtnor repatrs , giv e us a call Ph one 843 2871 ------- 5 4 6tc -~------- ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers, toa sters , trans , a ll sma ll appl ian ces Lawn mower, n eK t to State H 1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 .c1 16 ttc LA WN mower repatr 308 Page St , Middleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30 tc P & J Hom e Mam tenan ce. Retrtg erat1on . A C Heattng Phone 99 2 3509 4 16 30 tc SE PTIC TANK S c le an ed Modern San dalton 992 ~954 or 992 7J49 9 1a lfc EXCA VAT ING. dozer load er and backhoe work se pttc tank s 1n st alled dump truck s and lo boy s for htre. will ha ul ftll dtrt , top SOtl l1m es tone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 n1gh t phon e 99 2 352 5 or 992 5232 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc. Ltvmg Room Su ites, beauftful "Scotchgat d 11 floral matena ls-$198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recliners, Reg. $69.95-Now 549.95 "3 Graces" or 11 4 Cup1ds 1 ' Table lamps, chotce of gold or whtte, 517.50 ea . or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Maltresses $17 Good s elecllon Mex1can Imports. Bull Horns 512; Hangmg Flower Pots $4; Handpa1nted v ases sa ; statues $12 BEAUTIFUL new home on take, 3 bedrooms bath & 1h , carpetmg, drapes, b tg den USED GOODS. Ca tJ 992 3J93 R1dmg Lawn Mowers $150 up l 24 tfc Several D•ning Rm. Suites, - - - - -- - - - - - - - CARPE T Installation , Sl 25 CIRC LE Motel & Chnsty Ann per yard Call Rtchard includeng a 6 pc Duncan Restaurant. Gallipolts , , west , Phone 843 2667 Phyte. Ohio Phone <146 2501 or 446 S 4 26tc 1 396~ Charte~ K 1esltng ~ - --- - - - - - - - -- I 4 23 12tp "At Cauhon Light. Rt. 7" D & 0 TREE Tr~mmmg , :ll) Tuppers Plains, Ohio years experience Insured, 2 BEDROOM home. new free esttmates Call 992 3057, Phone 667-3858 foundatton. rooftng , cement coolville Phone (I) 667 porches , thermo pane OPEN WED. THRU 30" windows, storm doors , SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 4 30 lfc natural gas furnace, Wh1te alum•num Stding, black shutter , , kttchen cabinets, panelmg cei l ing tile. floors refinished, low heatmg btll ,ntce locat 1on, c1ty water Phone 985 <1102 ~~iiiliiii~;;~j;;~~;~ 4 4 26tc 4ACRESonRt 143,wa tertap , PtPrtric. a as and ttrlyewav Two Caterpillar 22 bull dozers lor sale, S1,50D for both Co,nta ct Lawrence Lee, Larkins St, Rutlar:d 4 30 6tc .,..,..,.. ..... PT- H"'lollo ..,.;tA•fMI (;I'I'IM • f--..1 Mlri119H11<> <1HI~.t ~~~ ~ ... 2 OR 3 bedroom nome with beth , full basemen!. alurtltnum Stdmg and storm wtndows and doors Fenced yard , forced a1r heat Phone 992 3702 I .............. '>OIIPlO ~ • ~ "'"' 001~-d' ~"' ~ ......... I .. ... ot""' -to~""'~""' eolled ll e~l ',lt•••II "'I~ l""'!htcr' c: "'" " l looool> 5 4 6fp -- ----------:;;r.,.-- ----' LOT near Ractne , Phone 8<13 · '2253 after 5 p m 54 7tc -~---..- I '1 1 26 f t RE A DY MIX L UN C RETE de l 1v e red r 1ght to y o ur p rot ect Fasl and ea sy r r et• esl1mat es Phone 992 32 6·1 Goeg l etn Rea dy M 1x Co , M id d leport Oh to 6 30 11 ( I v 10 1 mo STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING 50FFITT GUTTER S-AWN tNGS Also Repa1rs On All Rtdmg Tractors 498 locust St. Mtddleport, Ohto 59 1 mo 777 Pearl Street Mtddlepo .:t . Oh10 Phone 992-5367 or 992 -3861 t Blown mto Walls & Atft c s ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ' 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Sales & Service 992-3092 Nat gas furnace, porches, garage, l'/2 acres. JUST $13.000. A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs only your presence to be a home, 2 BR. bath, nice kitchen Ref . & Range , carpeled, full basement w1th carpeted Rec. R • carport & storage R.. 1 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 5·51 mo. Nathan 81ggs Radtator Spectallst home, bath, automatic heat, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, call 992 76 49 after 4 p m <1 30 6tc M;.KE MOTHER AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING and the last oflhe wild $225 00 per acre New listing NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Mobile Homes For Sale Ph. 985-4102 From t he largest Tru c k or Bul ldozer Radtator to th e smallest Heater Core summer cottage. All m1nerals 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . "A CB RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - Htgh on a hill and very private, 2 nice BR. bath, utttlty R. Chesttr, Ohio Radiato Service business room to let. 100 ACRES M or L - Hunting ..- - - - - - - - - - - , land, deer, grouse. etc A real thicket -for a weekend or - POPULAR ENGRAVED METAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS Call GLEN R. Bisseii- 5 2 3tp electric ava<lable $2900.00. POMEROY - Near stores. 3 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground , full basement, fuel oil furnace, a c , breezeway and la rg e garage m the country but close to town On hardtop road, 2 tra tler setups mcluded Ca ll 992 1.649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any ltm e for al') pomtment 4 JO 26tc QJnstrudion ·Co. EXPERIE~CED Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted - 5-1·1mo . 1974 HONDA 754 800 miles Phone 992 7692 after 1 p m 4 29 6tp 2 BEDROOM t ra iler and lo t tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc Bi5S aft Brothels In Syracuse Condor St STRAWBERRY plants Rt 338 near Ractne Lock s Char11 e Foster 4 29 12t c Hubbard's Greenhouse Now open for seaso n Now avatlable ~ most varietieS of vege ta bl e plants & fl owers plu s pott ed flowers..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hang tn g baskets of Pctun1a s Ivy, Gerantum.., , Vtnes , and BegontMTOP QUALITY AT" LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 4171m o . PHONE 992-2823 STEREO, modern walnut 8 track tape combtnat,on am fm rad to , balance $107 59 or terms Cal l 992 '3 965 4 29 tfc PRIVATE meettng room for any organ1zat1on . phone 992 J975 J BEELINE FashiOns, needs 3 3 II tfc sty l 1sts tn lh1s area No mvestment Ca ll 992 7789 APT ltke new , 3 rooms, wtth large bath , tabletop range , 5 5 1tc - - - - --- - ' - -- -large closet East Ma1n St , Pomeroy See to appreciale $5 HOUR POSSIBLE PART Phone Gal lipolis durtng day TIME SHOW IN G SAMPLE, ·146 9699, even1ngs 446 9539 TAK IN G ORDERS FOR 4 10 tfc EARLY WED MIX EO pts. Regatta In 88 Smtth Nelson Motors 77 Young's Supermarket 70 Tenth Framers 54 !Ides Sport Shop 50 Nelson Drug Co 47 H i gh lnd Game Gary wayland 213 and V1c Wipple 195 Pat Carson 204 and caro lyn Bachner 188 H 19h Sertes - A l Phelps Jr 542, Bob Couch, 536. Women Pat Carson 530, Betty Smith 528 Team Htgh Game and Series ___. Ydung's Super Market. 720 and 2006. 5873 1 7 tiC H tgh Senes ..- Ray R,oach , . 616 Henry Cl atworthy , 574 Team ~1gh Game Roach's Gun Sh op , 934 Team· H tgh Se rtes WILL Cut grass anywhere 1n Roach 's Gun Shop. 2600 Pomeroy Cal l 992 3445 after 6 p m even1ngs 5 1 6tp Aprtl23, l97S SMALL cottage suJtable for two men 60x 12 mobile home on Roush Lane. Cheshtre Phone {3 04 ) 773 i ' Grand Opening ' ' _j ' ------,-~------,-------__:,-~- 5 2 <ttc he was 2 Offtctal AA wtth an 89 speed tndex, halter, conformatton, and best dtSpOS!tiOn Fee SIOO at ttme of serv1ces w1th l tve foal guaran t ee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26 ft;: Employment Wanted 10.:;,.!_ __.., _ _ _..;.' 1:...:.1__.:,__.,;._ _ _1_2...__ ........._ _ _ . )3 case No. 21509 Estate of Truman Allen Penn, M tdwest Steel Co 48 Htgh lnd Game Ray Roach 229, Henry Ctatworthy, , * --~~------~~~--~~* _.,_;,___...._ : ' ~ __ * I Molhcr's Day Joe & llttr 11/I~Plt.~t The Praying Hand and Dogwood Design makes one of the outstanding Christian 41C barn - -~--- APNP~~~ciMoe"NT "' Racine Fi'OVifRsdM·f lnt.""~e..,!l..;-dii .. _ . _ . . . _ ************************************ -------2,_____ __.3 Volunteer. J mun so M•• opportunity. 52 GIB SON S1de by Stde 1 refr 1gerator tr eezer . u tll tltes, excellent condition Phooe 992 2257 on weekends or affer 5 30 durmg th e week 5 2 <t tc "'•.,,- - - - - - - - - - ---- · · - - -- ---"- 0. Swain, Lida Swain W1nt SOCC•II toV'e- lo · u "·,,~;-·=· ddy Court of Common P leas . Probate DIVIStOn 12 19 5 tS l • • ' 3tc \ ijJ. Oh10, has been duly appomted Admtnistra tor of th e Estate of HarPid e:arnah an , deceased late of Me1gs county , Ohto Cr.e dttOrlt are requ1red to f1le th e ir ' cla1ms w 1fh satd f1ductary w tt h tn tour months Dated thts 1st day of May 1975 . Mann•no D Webster Judge to Paul H. Roush, Helen E. Rof!sh, .318 'l~re, Sutton. lt. H. SW'Wiings' Sdtis Co. to Crpw's SleiOOHou~ Inc., lot, Middleport Robert C Hysell, Connie Hysell to Truman D. Hall, Ilene Hall';'•lots, Pomeroy. Marie Postlewait, dec. to Pauline N Bowland cert. of ,· ' trans., Middleport. Asa D Stansbury, Golden Faye Stansbury to Asa D St~nsbury Golden Fay&< ' . Stansbury, parcels, Columbia. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 wercls. 41• .. Hyseu' .31Z acre, Salisbury. Eva Jean Cunmngham, Danny Lee Cunmngham to Willard Lucas : '.G %aldme Luc~s, 2 acres, Rlllla d. James F Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to William L. Folmer, Louise t :f1t!~~,.~ £;l9 • a_cre1 Sahsburv " t, t (.•:\., Sylvester . L\Jrig, EXec., Earl KY(g, u~c~. , to· M'tlo Hutchinson, lots, Rutland Sylvan Cleland, Dolly Cleland lo Jolen L. Bass, Stella M~t:ss, lots, Salem Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'1 11 send her ·a card telling her to Jook for your greeting on May 11th. Oe.tr-Molher- 11'1 1~- ,s-lo-si\y-floil! YO\/ m a VH~ sPfCIRI w11y love Cla renc e V Proce of Portland, E. Hysell to Roger Wi iam (Mattins 7tc NOTICE OF • ' L> _.,\> Lynne Murray Crow o llY--'rShuler Mary M.' hulet ~ • ' acres, Letart. • c benver G. Hysell,. Fran' ll es • s, 6 , 7, 8 , 9 APPOINTMENT Case No 21510 E state of HAROlD CAR NAHAN , Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven !hat ~·' Fred W. Cro~ r~~r Karr Crow Fred ~ ] / WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD- --I <5) 2 4 _- ~ misfortunate. PAY: Guard1an of Lui a Wheaton Davts ·· Tell her she 1s great .with a Mother/s Day greeting ad 11 Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11 She'll be pleased with your thol,lghtfulness and sur: 1 prised by such an original idea. • Plan Now For MemorW Day! No matter what .,.ou ca n do, ~ ou (an do a lot of g:ood for snmehoJy. cents for good or better lndtan penntes and 17 cents for Ltberty (V) ntckels Also Phone 843 2414 evenmgs NEW Wooden uttlity Phon e 992 2719 j Busm·ess Servi·ces use d tomat o s tak es 7.000 S27 5 \ APPROXIMATELY '104.95< KD) TO MOTHER WITH LOVE the diSadvantaged, the old, the young, the Sick and the SKILLS: 1964 and old er com s Will pa'tl Sl 20 for halves , 60c for Quarters. 24c for dtmes , 33 Property 1\ Tran.sJ.ers For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day • Whatever )UU u m !-. p<~r{', '\ hem·vc r you can spare them . 2 SI~_Ns Pomeroy OF , ;QUALm Motor Co. 4 29 6tc ' Meigs . IT WIU ALWAYS BE THERE HOURS: For Sale '72.90<KD) Your own message to Mother on these pag4ta, ., Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom • apeclll card too! It's a thoughtful and unique w-.y to tell her how wonderful she is. BUY WITH CARE dcscripuon and age to do Important work in the commumty. Helpmg Auto Sales TURF TRIM MOWER ,.,------------------------------"'1"1 People of every SIZe, shape, For Fast· Results Use Sentinel Classifieds · -~-- N WANTED: , <974 CHEVROLET IMP LA LA $4195 naflon currency, Activ11les '.of , Youth Tern· want 4·door. only 10,400 mites. fully equipped <nclud<ng atr, Middleport , Pomeroy or perance 'E~uC'atiQn Week, Racme banks , lar ge ordark red ftnish A real cream puff small btlls Also , Carson Apr. 20-28 were reviewed 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC $3895 C1!y mml sliver dollars to during the Wednesday buy se ll , or trade U S HT Cpe, 350 V a. automatic lrans .. power steering & ns or curr ency ,Ca ll 742 brakes, factory air, tmted g lass, wheel covers, AM FM meeting of the ·Pomeroy coi 365 1. ut land l Rog er Wam s CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag rad1o, less than 13,000 miles, red v1nyl top, white ftnish, Women 's Chrishan Tem- ley sew tng machtnes For a beat.~ttful lu xury m1d-s1 ze car . 5 1 6tp sew 1ng stretch fabrtcs . perance Union held at the buttonholes 1 fancy designs , 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $2345 Pomeroy Umted Methodist CASH pa1d for all makes and etc Patnt sltghtly models of mobile homes Local owner & low mileage, good whtte wall tires, blemtshed Cho1ce of Church. Phone area code 614 423 · carrymg case or sewmg small V a engtne, power steenng, factory atr, gold It was reported that posters 9531 stand S49 80 cash or terms ftnt sh, blk vmyl top, vinyl interior trim, radio. A clean 4 13 tfc avatlable Phone 992 7755 governor's and the car ~-~ ~~-----=--12 l B tfc proclamation had been placed JUNK autos complete and del1vered to our yard We K R I S 600 Ltnear 250 Watts m the sc hools , churches, Ptck up auto bodtes and buy Sl50 Ph one ( 614 ) 667 3759 busmess places and hbraries all kmds of scrap metals and 4 30 5t c iron R lder 's Salvage , St dunng the week to bring at- Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy . F I SH BAIT - ftSh batt We tentiOn to the observance Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 haiJe our batt '" · ntght 10 11 tfc Mrs . Allen Hampton , c rawl e rs , la rge meal worms, worms, red worms, president, opened the meetmg NOTICE OF blood ba1t, lnd tan Joe 's 1969 CHEVROLET ' ~ ton with prayer and a report on APPOINTMENT Sport and C B Shop, 308 Page Notice ptc~up, 6 cy l mder stan Case No 21502 St, Middleport Phone 992 efforts to stop the free ad- E!>hte of Wllltam dard, $700 Also 1910 Ford TO GIVE AWAY Ma l e Ernest 3509 Maverick 6 cylinder Ge rm an Shep herd , I yr old, vertismg of liquor was given Sellards. Deceased. A 9 30tc automaftc. $700 Gary R good w1th ch tldren Free to Not1 ce 1S heretjy gtven that Members were urged to wr1te E dgar Otll Phone 98 5 4274 or 985 good home Phone 742 45<12 Se llard s of Rou te I , 3597 52 3tc GRAVELY tractor With their representahves 10 Dover OhtO 44622, has been - ----5 2 Jtc mower and sulky Also, 1957 d uly appotnled 1\dmmtstr ator support of H. R 1659 ~n d H. R. of the Estate of 1 Wtl lt am Er CLELAND'S Fo~d Rancher 0 truck , bOth BLOOMERS' tn good cond1t10n Phone 742 1660, both directed toward nest Sellards , deceased , late Openmg May 5th Flowers , 1965 1 TON truck stake bed, 6 cy l , <1 sp S550 Phone 949 6352 plants and produce Fa1r Metgs County, Oh1o stoppmg the free advertismg . of Cred 211 5 5 2 3tc prt ces, courteous servtce ttor s are ,.re qutred t o 5 4 3tc The Union agreed to s,end a hie thetr cl atm'5 wtth sa1d next door to Steamboat Inn HOME grown tomato plants , Jim Cleland, Racme, Ohto W1 lh1n tou r months contribuhon to the U.S.O. to ftduc,ary tmproved Mextcan and Beneftl Ohto Valley 1965 FORO Fa trlane, good Dated th 1S 23rd day of April shape Phone 992 5612 Hetnz 1350 Across from FeiiOWShtp help provide ftwt JUices to 1915 54 Jtp Mun1etpal Park tn Syracuse. 5 I 6tp youth m the armed services. Thomas Hayman Manntng D Webst er 1972 CHEVELLE Malibu, 350 4 28 30tc The Ocean Spray Co. supports Probate J udg e QUICK r>RINT by mad from auto 2 dr hardtop. green. a of satd Coun ty camera ready copy One the Temperance Umon 1 condttton . $1,895 Call (304) page S5 55 ftrst 100, $1 15 882 3148 after 4 p m on program. tJ l 28 (5) 5 12. 3tc each ad d tttOnal 100 Send Sa turdays check to LET "Copy, ·"Promi\\1[ or'' Performance" 5 4 31c TER SHOP PLU S, 72 W was the d"',otioni!l theme used Unton , Athens, Ohto Also . 1973 DATSUN 1200sertes, 2dr PUBLIC NOTICE 10b p rmt1 ng Btds Wt ll be r ece1ved at the Phone 992 3'293 or see at 105 by Mrs. WiU~•L. Sm1th who 20" .3117 H P • off1ce of Bernard v Ful tz , 4 29 38tp ' "''I ' '"~ \ ·~ Unton Avenue also read scripture from 2 Attorney. Pom eroy N attonal 4 29 61C Peter J,il(lliil6ugh 14: She also Bank Pomeroy , Oh10, until BEAUTIFUl selec ltan of -- - ------ --------.Sa turday . May 10 1975, at flow ers , po ts, bask e ts and 1960 FORD 11 ton 1n excellent presen~ ~' er9gra'i'\ ; ;N,ew 10 00 O' Clock A M for t he sa le condttiOn 6 QOod t tr es and spray s for Memortal Day 22"-31h HP HorizOns ~ tii _,Literature ." of the Lu l a Wheaton Dav ts nms v 8 standard, 3 sp Cltff's Pla ce, N Secon d Sf, property stluated tn the SelfPropelled R t 681 come to Darwtn a"nd M 1ddleport Membel'll!s¥1l I)!•AffioThiRe, 0 'uh1ncorporated Vtllage of turn left , or phone 992 5570 5 4 tfc Portland tn L ebanon Town Lord" . Mrs Clyde Ship 4 30 6tc - - - -- ----- 4-------- - - -·- , Me1gs County , OhtO The <, Winebren ner, Mrs. Jacob sa le of the property tS sub tect QUARTER horse at stud, young son of "T HE OLE POMEROY LANDI'vfARK; the approval Of the Court. Turner and Mrs. Lena to MAN ," AAAT. a leadmg 9' • .:.Ja ck W Carsey, Mgr Th e rtght ts res erved to reje c t For Rent Stre of race and show hor McKinley of the Middleport any or all bidS lltdll Phone 992. -2.181 . ses Ran wtth tn 1001h of a Umon were guests second of AAA ttme before COUNTRY Mobtle Home Edwtn Mcleod, :J L]d~Wmted To Buy OLD furnttur e, tee boxes , bra.;ts beds , or comp le te ~ouSehold s Wr~te M o Miller , Rl 4. Pom eroy Ohto ~all 992 7760 10 7 74 p¥()mOte levy 'Ibis is the Wan~ed I I I ,. • �.. . .. <' ., • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dJeport~Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 . .. Miller opposes abandonment of . C&O • '1 SIX NEW MEMBERS of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were received into the chapter Sonday evening when the Exemplar Tea was held at the hom~ of Becky Anderson. Conducting the ceremonies was the chapter president, Charlotte Hannmg. From the left are Karen Stanley, Janet Pickens, Lmda Sauvage, Kathy King , W1hna Reece and Connie Bailey. toPomeroy WASHlONGTON - In a letter to th e Interstate Commerce Commis sion , Representative Cla rence Miller last week expressed his opposition to the proposed abandonment' of the 83 mile C&O line be twee n Loga nGallipolis-Pomeroy . The C&o Railway Company ha s petitioned the ICC [or permission to abandon the line and end service to th e Hocking, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs County area. Miller pointed out in · his letter to ICC Chai rm an George Stafford th at th e combined e[[ect of the C&o action and that proposed by the Preliminary Rail System Plan (under the Regional Rail Re organiza tion Act ) would virtuall y isolate the four county region in terms of railway service and would· deal a severe blow to the economic outlook of the area. Hospital News CambOdian blood flows ' ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Time and Newsweek !llllgazines re· port · massive executions of army and government of. ficials in Cambodia by the victorious Khmer Rouge rebels. Time says President Ford revealed the bloodbath to Republican congressmen last week. Time, in this week's editions, said Ford told the Republican congressman 80 high ...anking officers of the defeated Cambodian army Injury clajmed in collision SYRACUSE . - Syracuse Police Olief Milton Varian investigated a two-car accident Saturday at 6:15 p.m. on Third S!. in ,front of the · Syracuse ·Drive-In : James H. Smitll, Columbus, traveling east, was stopped in line of traffic in front of the drive-in when a car driven by Mark A. Clark, Pomeroy, traveling in the same direction failed to stop and struck the Smith car in the rear. A passenger in the Smith car, Faye Smith, claimed injuries but was not immediately treated. Clark was cited to Mayor Herman London's court on a charge of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was light damage to the Clark car and medium to the Smith vehicle. News •. in Briefs LAYOFFS DUE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Hospital unions say as many as 3,000 employes could be laid off this week if aneslhe lists continue their strike over soar in g malpractice insurance rates. Protesting doctors held firm in refusing to handl e nonemergency medical cases. SPRING TIME You1l find a grfUlt selection of fine furniture, floor · covenngs and aTJJ'Jli.a!nCf~S at the lowest. possible prices. Free delivery, • convenzent when you need it. Serving you · has been our business since 1952. BAKER r have he en killed. · "They killed the wives too ," Times quotes F.ord as saying. "They said the wives were just the same as their husbands. this is a horrible thing to report to you, but we are certain that our sources are accurate." Time quoted a congressman at the meeting as saying "there was a gasp arund the table ." The maglll'ine also said Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Dalton Grover, Pomeroy; . (Continued from page I) Bessie Allis, Pomeroy; Ruth Thornton, Long Bottom ; Willey, a Jaycees programming vice-president and acWilliam Martin, Shade ; John countant with the Marathon Oil Co. at Findlay, defeated John Four persons. thrown about Mazor of Mayfield Heights, current Jaycees administrative Leber, Ironton; Esta Roberts, inside their car, had apparent vice president, by a 282-272 vote. Willey succeeds Wendell E. · Pomeroy ; Judith Bacon , minor, injuries in a traffic Richardson of Perrysburg. Elected programming vice Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES accident at 12:15 p.m. Sunday presidents were Gary L. Lawson of West Milton, Leslie Drexel Lambert, Adrienne on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. Schiefer of Bucyrus and Enos L. Singer of Marietta. Paul L. French, Harold Stobart, Fettrow of London was elected administrative vice president. 143 in Meigs County. Dianna White, Ronald Fraley, According to the Gallia IJNVILLE, OHIO- PARKERSBURG, W. Va., won the Glennie Little. · Meigs Post State Highway SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Patrol, they were injured Big Ten Motocross competition by scoring 101 points to 96 .for Milhoan, Shade ; Okle M. Steele Wayne when the right front tire failed ·Honda Hills and 49 by Portsmouth in the three-team com· Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy ; on a car operated by J immy petition here Son day. Honda Hills and Parkersburg were tied Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; G. King , 41, Rt. I, Minersville. 47-47 at halftime, with Portsmouth trailing at 29 points. John McCurray, Jr., Mason; died on Sunday First place money winners in the semipro competition Injured were Mary King, 40; Paul Stewart, West ColumTimothy Kin g, age nine; were Mike Agin of Zanesville in the 125 cc class, Bill Leake of bia ; Timothy Lawrence, PT. PLEASANT - Okle M. Bruce Hysell , age 12, and Columbus in the 250 cc class and Scott Sampson of Portsmouth Steele, 61, of Fraziers Bottom, Pamela Lawrence, both Norma Hysell, age six, all in the open class. was dead on arrival Sunday at Minersville; Al'ma Pooler, pasSe ngers. No one was Pleasant Valley HospitaL WASHINGTON - THE FIRST INCOME TAX rebate Pomeroy ; Elmer Brinker, Funeral services will be held hospitalized. New Haven; James Partlow, Timothy E. Fife, 17, Rt. l, checks will he mailed this Thursday. The pdministration hopes Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Pomeroy. Ches hire, was injured in a they will lure tight-fisted consumers into the marketplace once Everg~een Church of Christ SUNDAY DISCHARGES single car accident at 12: 15 again and help fight the recession . with Billy Steele officiating. The checks will be between $100 ;md $200 'for most tax· Robert Williams , Vera Burial will follow in the p.m. Saturday on SR 775, three Stewart, Ricky Smith. tenths of a mile south of Rt. payers. In the first week, the Treasury Department's regional Evergreen Church Cemetery. 141. The patrol said Fife lost offices plan to send out $1.7 billion in 13.7 million green checks. Pleasant Valley Discharges Visitation hours will be at the control of his car wh ich ran off The first recipients will he those who filed 1974 federal tax Mrs . Kenneth 'furley , Stevens Funeral Home after 2 the highway stri king a tree . returns early . Those who mailed returns in January should get Racine; Jan McGuire, North- p.m. Tuesday. The body will Linda C. Davis, 18, Rodney, rebates in the next week or so. up ; Mrs. J ames Hurlow, be taken to the church one Those who filed aroWJd the April 15 deadline will not get Leon; Mrs. Vir gil Carl, hour before the services. was charged with driving left of center following a tra ffic their checks until June or early July. A total of 66.8 million Pomeroy; Bess Starc her, She is survived by four sons accident at 6:15 a.m. Sunday Americans are eJ!'pected to receive $8.1 billion in rebates. Gallipolis; Mrs. Leona Pritt, and four ·daughters , one on·u. S. Rt. 35, one mile east of Vinton; Raymond Chapman, brother and four sisters , inMOBILE, ALA. - AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS Pageant Oallipolis Ferry; Roger cluding Mrs: Mary Spencer of SR 588. The patrol said Davis apparently fell asleep at the lacks the word "beauty" in its title for a reason. It's no beauty Blankenship, Point Pleasant ; Pomeroy . wheel and her car wen t left of contest, officials say, and young women competing for the title Mabel Marsh, Point Pleasant ; center, strikin g an auto agree. Officials ·of the pageant, to be televi.s~ nationally Pamela Thomas, Letart; Mrs . 'Mrs. · Michael Yeagle, son , operated by Walter R. Simp- tonight, say they look for outstandmg qualities m young Brady Hu ghes and son, Minford. son, 27, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. American females, not beauty. . . Ashton; Mrs. Robert Glenn Saturday _ -Mr. and Mrs. "lt'snotabeautycontest,"sa1dAlaba[lla'sentry , D1ane ~ and son, Frazers Bottom; Willi am Hu ghes · Jr .--··· ' A de~r was killed in an accident Sunday on Rt. 7, Eddins, 17. "You're b":'"d on poise and appearance ~d your Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter, Oak Hill . 'Mr. and seven tenths miles south of alertness and JUS! bemg yourseU, r~.ally, and _that s. w~~t Elsie Rardin, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Terry Osborne, son, Gallia County Road 2. The makes .'t not~ M1s~ Amenc~ conU:st, MISs Eddms _sal~- It Anita Birchfield, Gallipolis Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Frarik animal ran into the path of a makes 11a Junior miSS - the !deal high school seruor g~rl. Ferry ; Mrs. Arthur qe lwicks, Swanson, Jr., son, Cheshire. car operated by Ronald K. DRIVER CITED Point Pleasant; Waldo Black, Sunday _ Mr . and Mrs. White, 30, of Thurman. Areas cleaned Fraziers Bottom ; Louella David Gillispie, daughter , A car was heavily damaged Stewart, Lakin; Mrs. James New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. and its driver was cited to k up by cub pac Smith , Point Pleasant; Paul Roger E. Jackson, daughter , mayor 's court as the result of an accident on Lasley St., in Middleport Cub Scout Pack Voss, Pomeroy; Mrs. George Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy at I:15 a.m. Sunday. 245 Saturday , in observance of Hall , Cheshire ; Laretta Greg Pauley, son, Gallipolis. Police said . a car driven by " Ke ep America Beautiful Haynor , Gallipolis: Ray Flint Larry Phillips, Pomer oy, Day," cleaned up around the II , Henderson; Steve Mctraveling northeast on Brick C&O Depot in Middleport and Clung , Ravenswood ; Mrs. . St., attempted a right turn the roadside park next to the Michael Lewis, Ravenswood; on to Lasley. The car went pos t office before being rained Albert Rose , Point Pleasant and Charles Meadows, over a curb _and struck a out. utili ty pole . Phillips was tiled Participating were Eddie Ashton. for reckless opera tion. Miller, Howard Jeffers, Brent Holzer Medical Center George, Brian George, Allen . SING PLANNED (Births) There will be a hymh sing Spaulding, Ronni e Denny, Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, May '10 at 7:30p.m. J ohn Bacon III, Chris Bur- Ken neth Black, son, New at the Hazel Commu nity dette, Jirruny Farley, Nick Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Church petween Portland and Bush, Keith Scott, Dann y Potter, son, Oak Hill ..Mr. and Long Bottom. Dan Hayman Thomas, Charles Davis, and the Hymntimers will Marshall Spaulding, and Jack provide specia l singin g. Bacon cubmaster. Everyone is welcome . • BALL MEETING SET Tire fails, four hurt refugees have reported execu·. _[llOnks were reportedly shot to tlons of 100 wealthy or death on the steps of a pagoda religiouS figure, and thatfour when they krefusetdes10 198Uve.S. Newswee quo ·8 · official as saying "thousandl Two collisions have already. been execuled•" · and the figure could rise to of minor kind ''tens of thousands of Cam· bodians loyal to the Lon No! Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. in· regime." vestigated two minor ac- The magazine said the In· formation comes from radio cidents Saturday. At 7 p.m. in Olive Twp., on a Intercepts of Khmer Rouge communications by U.S. Intel· private road Donnie Lee GQggs, 17, Coolville, and Karl ligence. The Intercepts reportedly W. Heeks, 19, Athens, collided Included orders for the blood· due to muddy road conditions. bath to begtn, and field radio There was minor damage. No reports saying the Initial citation was issued. round of executions had been At 10:30 p.m. in Orange carried out . Twp. on the parking lot ·at am not speculating," "I Eastern High School Stephen E. Follrod, 18, Pomeroy, Newsweek quotes one ofliclal. backing, struck a car driven "I am not dealing in third· by James Way Hill, 27, Woods·. hand reports. I am telling you field, Ohio. There was minor what Is being said by the da 1ge. No citation was Cambodians themselves in their own communications ." issued. (HWIJ s 300 500 1,000 2,500" 5,000 Jeffers fund at $1739.20 A public fund drive for Ryan is the son of Mr. and three-year-old Ryan ?._:'ott Mrs . David Jeffers, Route I, Jeffers, injured in a power Pomeroy. Mr . Jeffers is mower accident r ecently, employed by the Pomeroy reached $1739.20 jVlonday Police Department which has morning. no hospitalization insurance. Relatives reported Saturday .Latest contributors to the surgical procedures to graft fund are Mr. and Mrs. Larry skin onto· the child's injured Hudson, Sam Logan, Helen left foot got underway Lyons, Pete Simpson, Mr. and Saturday at St. Mary's · Mrs. Alvin Haggy, Bob and Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Donna Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Pyatt, Mildred L. Smith, Carlotta Skiles, Beulah Hayes and Early Roush. Donations may be sent to Pri .. Sal. and Sunday Mrs. Dori nda Nardei at MY 1\jAME Pomeroy village hall or IS NOBODY dropped off at vi lla ge halt (Technicolorl Starring Henry FOnda LOCAL TEMPS Terence Hill · The temperat11,re in Rated "PG" downtown Pomeroy al ll a.m . Cotorcartoon Monday 'was 62 degrees under Show starts at7 : oo p.m. sunny skies. MEIGS THEATRE Usual fee $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 5000 (" • VOL. XXVII .' ~ .. . ' •Handbags I •Hosiery •Candy •Cards •Gift Wrap .. ' MELODY BURNEM, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem, near Salem Center, a third grader at the Salem Center Elementary School, is county winner in iiterature, pr~ dlvjslon .. - ' . - SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO SPM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AMY YOUNG, 6, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Route 1 Reedsville, a first grader at the Riverview Elementary School, is county winner in visual arta. primary division. during May only $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 YOU SAVE $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48 .00 · Wherever you tr11vel ... or if you keep money at home· or at work . .• the best way . to protect your money is to Use First National City Travelers Chet;:ks, ·140,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor . ' . 1, toward meeting the problems cited by President Ford as reasons for his veto," said Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. "! see no reason why. the President should not sign (the bill) ·.when it reaches his desk." But the President expressed his displeasure with many of its provisions as late as last month. If Ford again vetoes the bill, he would face a stiff congressional · test to sustain the action. The original versions this year passed the Senate by an Refugee notes: world prf!blem EL TORO MCAS, Calif. (UP!) - Former South · Vietnamese Prennier Nguyen Cao Ky arrived in the United States as just one more refugee aboard a military cargo plane - then immediately pledged to assume leadership of Vietnamese evacuees in the country. He also said le~ping from the war zone to the United States was " quite a difference" and predicted fellow Vietnamese refngees ~ould have a difficult time adjusting to life in this country. Ky, wearing a white jumpsuit and a purple silk scarf, stepped off the jet Monday night and sp_ent 15 minutes talking with reporters before entering a room to have his papers checked and his duffle bag searched. The former premier, first of the 68 refugees to leave the Cl41, was escorted by seven military police officers. Other refugees filed past him and quietly walked down the runway, virtually unnoticed. .. \, 84-13 vote and the House by a 333-00 vote, both margins well over the two-thirds thatwould he necessary to override a veto .. Environmentalists have tried, so far unsuccessfully, to ga in enactment of a federal surface mining law for · five years. Strip mining is a method by which topSQjJ.i.o. s,<;ra ped away by bulldozers; allowing easy extraction of the mineral by giant shovels. · Ford said he pocket vetoed the last bill because it would cut domestic coal production and would be inflationary. · The bill sets minimum federal standards for the extraction of surface-mined coal as well as criteria for reclaiming the land to its approximate original contour. : CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. ' - Vietnamese r-ef-ugees;under· the directi on of ' . "mayor" Khuong Huu D1eu and with the blessing of the U.S. military, are setting up On . r~ c ommendatio n of and public transportation, their dwn "mini-government" Police Ch ief Jed Webster , (streets), $10,977. witl]in. the military command Henry Werry was promoted · Gary· Ellis asked council if at thi~ Marine base. from sergeant to captain in he could place a trailer on Diep, educated a t the Pomeroy Police Depart- Wehe Terrace . He said he had Massac husetts Institute of men! by Pomeroy council purchased two Jots there, Eltis Techriology and former Mond ay night. The new also said a sewer line in the chaifillan of the Vietnamese ca ptain has been with the area is broken and needed to Agricultural D~velopment department 23 years. ,be repaired. The sewer line Bank; said at a news conWerry, a full time employe will be repaired he was told . Cou ncil approved . a ference Monday he and two of the Pomeroy Motor Comother refugees would se t up a pany, takes on duties as a resolution to cooperate with nucleus of ahout 20 persons Pomeroy policeman every the. Ohio Director of Transwhowould coordinate the care eveni ng , working an eig ht porta tion to conduct a of the evacuees. hour shift. His duties are the pavement marking demonHe said this would iNchide same as any other officer of stration program. The the "huts and bolts sort of the force. The promotion federally funded project by thing'! such as calling for a apparently carries no added the state will upgrade center doctor. when needed, getting responsibility or a~thority . lines, Jane lines or edge lines families together and anIn other business, Webster on all highways or streets nouncing new arrivals on the said there no longer is a other than interstate. loudspeaker. A total of 16,063 janitor at city hall and asked Don McKenzie, street refugees had been processed council for permission to ask superi ntend ent, presented his through the camp by Monday the CAP if a person may be monthly repor t listing all that night, with 5,819 processed obtained to do the work. had been done during April out. Some 3,373 persons . Council agreed. and its cost. REFUGE ES FROM arrived at the camp Monday, Cou ncil approved thr ee Attending were Mayor Dale Vietnam and Cambodia are bringing the total at that time necessary readings to an Smith, Ralph Werry, Louis trying to adjust to their new to !0,5b4. ordinance for the issuance of Osborne·, Harry Davis, Phil lives in America, and' the renewal notes in the principal - Globokar. William Snouffer ' government is trying to give amount of $300,000 . by the and Joh n Manley, coonassurances the refugees won't village of Pomeroy in an- cilmen ; Mrs. Walton, Phyllis disrupt the lives' of tr eas urer , ticipatfon of the issuance of Hennessy, Americans. bonds for ,the purpose of McKenzie, Webster and Refugees settled into their making improvements to the Werry. ' . American camps Monday, The Meigs County Sheriff's· water works. Jane Walton, clerl;, ineven selling up their own Department investigated a camp government at Camp single ·c ar accident Monday at formed council that the village Pendleton, Calif, and Fort 10:30 p.m. on County Road will receive from revenue Chaffee, Ark., including a One in: Columbia Township, sharing from July 1975 to July Cloudy toriight and Wed"mayor" or act as spokes- three tenths of a mile north of 1976 a total of $15,977. Council nesd ay, chance of showers voted to spend the money as man . SR 143.' . W ednesday; little change in follows : recreation $2,000, Dean L. Brown, coordinator Mart0 w. Davis, 17,_Mictof the refugee p(ogram, sent dleport1 was !raveling north public sa fety (cruiser) $3,000, temperature. Lows tonight 50 to 55, highs Wednesday in telegram's t~ ·.the 50 governors when h~ lost control in a curve lower 70s. saying the refugees will he going. 4qwn . hill. Th:e · auto resettled so as not to become struck hbridge on the right a burden on any community. and lan~ed in a ditch . He then· SPORTS TODAY EXTENDED OUTLOOK He said the United States struck a mailbox owned by Thursday . through BASE6ALL "A" will have to absorb or dive{! to Walter Robb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Saturday, considerable other countries about 125,000 crossed the road, went off,on Tournament, Miller at cloudlaeas with a chance of South Vietnamese. the left \hrough a fence across South ern; ." AA" sbowefl or thundershowers The Pentagon said more a before commg to a To11rnament, Meigs at day. Hlghs will be in each than 11.000 refugees already stop on other side. Ironton; Eastern at the upper qls to ibe middle haq been to new homes in the Th1!ref·was meditim damage. Symmes Valley. United States, and another 70s. Lows will "" In the dri~•r was iwt injured. No • upper 40s to the midd}e 50s. 11,000 or so. ':'ere still ut. issuPcl . . JAYNE LEE HOEFUCH, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy, a sixth grader at BradburY School, is a dual county winner in Uterature and original music, Intermediate division . Lewis heads Med group GANK • I CHARLES:rON, ' W. Va : W.Va., staff. He assumed his (UPI) - Charles R. Lewis, a new duties this month, follow· natlv~ of Middleport, Ohio, ing a near two-year tenure as has ·been named new . execlitive director of the West executive secretary o1 the Virginia Medical Institute. West VIrginia, State Medical . Lewis earUer served briefly ~ Assoclallon to succeed as executive director of the ·;,. Willlam H. Lively, who re- West VIrginia Railroad Blgned last March. Association. For ~ven years, Anewsman In West VIrginia he was executive secretary of for 17 years, Lewis will bead the West Virginia Deparbnent the .ilrglllllJation's Charleston, of Welfare. · .! ' I /:News. . .in Briefsl 1 : Werry promoted to captain rank process centers. ' A FULL SERVICE PRICE 15' . ·By United Press International CINCINNATI - THE I.,EVY QUINTUPLETS are two weeks old today and doctors at General Hospital say all five are doing fine. The three gir Is and two boys were born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy - the couple's first children. Mrs. Pamela Levy, 28, still in the hospital recovering from the caeserean section childbirth, has not yet talked with news Certain lands could be reporters, but hospital officials said she nnight hold a news designated unsuitable for any conference later this week. Three of the infants remained in strip mining. incubators Monday. However, doctors said there's a chance The compromise bill rejects some of the babies and Mrs. Levy will he allowed to go home administration complaints next week . against a ban on strip mining in national forests. It also XENIA, OHIO - THE EDITOR OF· THE Xenia Daily retains language requiring the Gazette figures his Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper staff written consent of surface provided a "symbol of hope" after a savage tornado hit a year 0 wners before any such ago. The paper's staff won the Pulitzer Prize Monday for mining, also opposed by the general local reporting-coverage of a tornado that killed 32 administration. persons and flattened this southwestern Ohio community on Modifications from the April 3, 1974. vetoed bill include provisions "lt .was a hard way to win a Pulitzer Prize," said editor on citizen suits, hydrological Jack Jordan. "No Pulitzer could make me go through it again. disturbances, impoundments, " But," added Jordan, 53, editor since 1954, "we'll take it. stream siltation, a nnined area It's a great honor for us." The paper had to publish from a reclamation fund and alluvial nearby Middletown, Ohio, newspaper plant for a week after valley floors of the West. the tornado, but not a day of publication was missed. • The conferees went along with the administration and THE NEW VIET CONG RULERS OF SOUTH VIETNAM eliminated a Senate-passed have freed political prisoners from "tiger cages" on Con Son provision for special unem- Island in the South China Sea, according to Commurust ployment rights for persons reports. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a dispatch from adversely affected by the bill. Hanoi, said th~ new regime released all political prisoners held without trial on the island and was organizing a ceremonial welcome for them in Saigon. Tanjug did not comment on the condition of the prisoners but said inmates freed previously from Con Son were often unable to walk erect because of muscles crippled by lack of use. The Yugoslav news agency said the prisoners had been kept in cramped "tiger cages" on Con Son, an island 50 miles · off the southern coast of South Vietnam. Auto jumps " A suilable gift lor the mother who bas everything would be ii burlgar alarm." THE FARMERS ·BANK AND SAVINGS co~Pomerov. Ohio · WASIDNGTON (UP!) - A strip mining bill'similar to one vetoed by President For(j_ in · December is on its way to his desk again -but this time a veto could provoke a congres• sional override. The compromise legislation , which supporters say takes care of some of Ford's earlier objections, .received final approval in the Senate Monday and is expected to be sent to Ford by the House later this week. "The modifications made by the conferees go a long way a MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM May fee NO. 16 Strip bill veto faces override in Congress Pomeroy.Elementary School, is county winner in visual arts, intermediate division. Remember Mother's Day· Is Next Sunday, May 11 enttne ·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::~:::: Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, a sixth grader at the •Dresses •Coats •Lingerie •Sportswear ... •Jewelry ' • -------------------------------- • r BETH PERRIN, 12, DAUGHTER of the Rev. and . welders of Meigs High School designed and constructed it from the ground ·up. It will hold approximately 42 bikes. Seated from left to right are Chris Neece, Mike Gilmore, Roger Nelson and Bill Milier, instructor, and Don Hysell and Bryan Shank. Too far behind, some members of Ullman 's Ways and Means Committee felt. They considered the tax bill too watered down for its original purpose -savin g a con, siderable amount of gasoline and other fuels. The committee ha s approved in tentative form the biggest issues. dt hopes to fin ish in the next day or two with the remaining issues specific quotas on imports, a surtax on industrial use of fuels; a windfall profits tax on oil companies and credits for solar energy use. The committee got over one big hurdle Monday. It · approyed, 21 to 13, a proposal by Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr., DLa., to tax cars based.on .how many miles they get to the gallon of gasoline. The tax would fall on manufacturers whose domestically produced fleet of autos do not average 18 miles to the gallon or better in 1978 models, 19 or better in 1979 models and 20 or better in 1980 (Continued on page 10) Devoted 1'o 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1975 •. · \to! The most extensive refund 'service in the travelers check business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st. " FRIEN'DLY ON ES". !SHE'LL LOVE YOU FOR IT 365 DAYS A YEAR). -. at y If they're·lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. A suitable gift for almost any Mother on Her Da y is a p er so na.lity de sig ned K ITCH~N . Come in and talk it oVer with one of. th e us.' ~ • Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers 'Checks for a fee of just $2 Amount of Travelers Checks By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rep . AI Ullman, D-Ore ., locked over the energy tax bili -a gaspline tax, an auto fuel efficiency tax, a new way to control · iniports - and said "the big things are behind SITTING ON THE JOB - After the work is finished it's time to take a rest. So what better place than on the fWshed product? This product is. a bicycJe ·rack for the Middleport Municipal Park. The steel for the rack was furnished through the Middleport Recreation Cornmjssion_ and these senior if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! and sign up for little league, pee . wee league , and pony league. Each child must he accompanied by an adult. •• / . Your Mother's Day Gift HfUld,quarters Energy hill has tough new taxes I "· ,-, . The ~our pupils below have been judged Meigs County wmners m the annual cultural arts contest sponsored by the Meigs County Parent-Teachers Association. Cultural areas included in the contest are visual arts literature and original music. Winners were selected in each school in the primary division, grades one through three. and iniermediaie division, grades four through six, and school w!Mers competed in county-wide competition. The work of the four county winners will now be placed in district competition, and the winners there will be announced Saturday at the district PTA meeling in Zaleski. District winners go into state competition . The four county winners are pictured. ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY unusual Offer Even There will be a baseball meeting Wednesday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Jr. High School to elect officers .' ' • .• I Arts Winne~s are selected . , ' Weather · .·. WASHINGTON - AMERICA'S WORLDWIDE network of nnilitary bases is getting smaller. The Greeks on one side of the world and the Thais on the other are giving the United States itli walking papers. The governments of Thailand and the United States announced jointly Monday more than onequarter of the remaining u. s. forces in· Tbeiland woul<l he removed by June, dropping the total to below 19,500. Some Thai officials have insisted ,all the Americans must go within a year, but U. S. officials hope to keep about 10,000 airmen there. Bas~s in many other parts of the world could be closed or cut back in the coming months. The U. S. Military is far from closing up shop abroad. It still has about 2,000 installations in 33 foreign countries. Most are single buildings - radar sites or navigational aides - but about-340 are rated as major ·bases. WASHINGTON - EVERYONE STILL CALLED HIM "Mr. Chail'IIlan," but the Wilbur Mills who returned to Congress Monday was not the same man who left in disgrace five months ago. Calm, steady, almost serene, Millil preached the virtues of abstinence and said he now realized he was never the "man of steel" he once thought he was. The man once regarded as the most powerful in the House said he now welcomed the idea of being No.2 on the Ways and Means Comrilittee he once headed, because he would no longer have to bear the heavy burdens that led him to alcoholism and an embarrassing scandal involving a stripper friend. HAVANA - SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN toured Havana today, dining on black beans and riee at an intellectual hangout and calling for an end to the U. S. trade boycott against Cuba. The South Dakota Delllocrat arrived in HaVIIfUl Mooday evening on a threCo(Jay fact-finding visit and drove right from the airport to a lecture on farni reform. "I have no powers to lift the embargo, but open trade ~ in the interest of both countries, " McGovern said on arrival at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. Leier in the evening, he dined with a group of Cuban intellectuals at La Bodeglta del M!!<lio -a quaint restaurant in the old section ofHAVANA. Poet Nicolas GuiUen, who chatted with McGovern over a typical Cuban meal of black beans, ric_t, lried bananas and pork, said he . liked the senator's "(foetic sense of life." McGovern set out today to visit a mental hospital, a school, a · museum and a nightclub in Havana. But he has yet to announce a meeting with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. '' .' .. ..' • .' ' .' ·' ' School.choir sings Friday RACINE ~ The Southern High School choir will present "Swing into Spring" Friday, May 9 at Southern High School gym. The opening number will be a boys' chorus line singing and dancing to "Put On A Happy Face". There will be Qther · dance lines, vocal solos, duets and skits. Admission is $1.25 for adults !1011' 75 cents for students. Curlaln' time Is 8 p.m. Tile prognm II under the directiOn ,of Mrs. Lee Lee. · · . .. ...' '. ' .' .. , .,• ' -. .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1975 steele