https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2d644e13be6cc798f9749f3b47a166a.pdf d2738eba785d0d44526f81046c7aec0f PDF Text Text ' • Nixon's .image ! Mrs . Mary Huush, Anne St., Pofn erOy, left, hrt $ wci1~ $:10.000 m t il ~ Mass.ae!i usctLs S! ;llt lottery. Mrs. Roush, at the request of The Daily Sentinel, w Hs notified by the M:1 ssat !lu!'il' l t.-: State Lotte ry Commissli>rl by tc lephone.Wednesdn y afternoon uf he r prtzc S!w had in LhC' p~1s1 couple of weeks receivccl checks from the lottery commission tota ling $1 ,OOLI bu1 tlld nor know what prize :;he had won. Mrs. Roush will receive $500 a month fo r t11e next f1 vc ~ea r~ . i\rl1T being informed of her win while at her emploj1nent ~t Tl~ lm~c-~ i al E lectric ( 'tJ in :vlicldll' J>ut'! . Mrs. Roush was gtven the rest of the day off. " I cant bc iH'Vl' 1t , Mr s Htmsll ('tllllll H' nlt•d .S! Jt ' will continue her employrnenl. . tarnished· again . - '' CULTURAL ART WINNERS - These wirming entries in the Middleport PTA cultural arts competition will now be placed in District 16 competition at the spring conference to he held in Middleport on May 4. Holding their entries are left ' to right, Stephanie Houchins, primary division, written work; Pam Crooks, intermediate division, written work and music ; Steve Powell, primary division, visual arts; and Danny Hysell, intermediate division, visual arts. Versions of loss differ I, AN INVESTITtTRE SERVICE for a brand new Brownie Troop in Rutland, as yet unnumbered, was held at the gymnasium Tuesday evening. The four members from the left are Paula Norman, Kristin Bailey, Tammy Haley and Christie Haley. Leaders with them are Mrs. Kenneth Haley, left, and Miss Mona Johnson. Other members of the new group, unable to at· tend the service due to illness, are Charlotte and Charlene J>atterson. The new group plans to visit the Columbus zoo in July. Utilities can add synthetic gas cost to adjustment clauses says PUCO COLUMBUS (UP!) - A . request _by five utility com.panies to include synthetic natural gas cost in their "fuel cost adjustment clauses" .has been approved by the Public · Uiliitles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) on the condition the public Is made· fully aware of MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday April17-18 . NOT OPEN Fri., Sat, Sun. Apri 119·20·21 OKLAHOMA CRUDE ( Techn icolor) George C. Scott Faye Dunaway · Color cartoon: Kra1y Kat Show Starts 1 p.m. ( PG) exactly what the fuel adjustment procedure is and what the cost means to consumers on a month-to-month bnsis. The PUCO said Ttiesday teatimony from the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the Dayton Power & Light Co., the Ohio Valley Gas Co., and the West Ohio Gas Co., indicated -it had become necessary for the . state's natural gas utilities to bring in varlou& fonns of ~d­ ditional gas supplies to prevent injury to the public interest and business and to meet demand The five companies, all Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., cus.tomers, jointly requested fast June that they be permitted to recover the added cost of purchasing all ~as sources, including nonhistoric . sources such as The MEIGS INN DIVORCE FILED Sharon Wise, 344 Pearl St., · Middleport, has filed for a · divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Wesley Wise, 340 Page St., Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The most popular night club in ' the tri-county area is proud to present the ~eturn ~~ GEO. HALL PRIVATE SCHOOLS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said here Monday Ohio will continue to seek a legal way 'tq provide financial support to private schools. Gil· ligan said private Schools "tra- · ditionally have played a very special role in our society." AND THE HALLMARKS : liqulfled natural gas and propane-air gas is substantially higher than the cost of the historic supply, and based on the long-term practice of the present and past commissions in allowing the companies to recover those costs, the PUCO has decided to approve th.e request of the uili· itles to reflect the additional cost in .their . billings," PUCO commissioner Sally W. Bloomfield said Ttiesday. "Such adjustments must be fulled explatned to the customers who receive the bills, ®wever, and we are requiring that all future bills show the exact cost of ' the added fuel expense each month/' she said. The companies also were required to include in their bills an insert explaining fully the necessity for obtaining synth.etic gas and de!Biling the fuel adjustment procedure, said the ·PUCO. TONIGHT 10 TIL ·2 THE MEIGS COUNTY ' ASCSOFFICE SAGINAW,Mich. (UP!) - J . Bob Traxler, who Tuesday night scored a solid victory in a congressional district that has not gone Democratic since the depression, said President Nixon was an "albatross" around the. neck of the Republican party. Traxler, a state representative for 13 years, defeated Republican opponent James M. Sparling Jr., a onetime Nixon aide in the 6th Congressional District in Michigan's thumb area, by 58,153 votes to 55,-118 for Sparling with 292 of 301 precincts reporting. 11 "Nixon," Traxler said, is a . •. ' ' ! ASK TOWED James Robert Grimm, 20, Rutland, and Janice Kay Smith, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Help Wanted . BABYSITTER f or 2 preschool somewhere in tMe Middlepor t area , Ca ll992 ;2539 after 8 p . rn . 4-lJ ,Jtc - -- -----~ - ----. One efficiency apt. Bathroom, kitchen, 1\v\ng and bedroom. combination. I' 197~ /: ' .... ... . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY INfRODUCING SUPP-HOSE SUPER SHEERS PAN1YHOSE WITH MONVELLE ' The busier your life. the more your legs need support- no matter how young you are. Ne'v\1 Supp· ho~e Super Sheers Pantyhose was d ~signed JUSt for you. with just the right touch of young support. In Monsanto's great f)ew fiber- Monvelle. It has beautiful stretch and recovery for sensational fit. And it looks beautiful. too. In a choice of fashion colors that go with whatever you wear. The more you wear them. the more you'll get the support you need in that busy life of yours. $4.95. __ . __ .KJ( _ ___ , -- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Free for the asking at office. 1l1 N. 4th St. .· Cushionflor products by Congoleum • I Middleport 'J.!Jil~ Alter 6 . all in •k for immediate deliveiJ. TIM Athens County S.vlngs & Loon Co: 2t6Second St. POIIMiroy, Olllo ·' PH, L •' I ' r' '. .· .INGELS FURNITUR'E ·: ... MIDOI.EPOin .. and comprehensive" answer by early next week, but some aides have indicated that conversations dealing with national security and non-Watergate matters Wllu ld be screened out. Rodino was asked during an interview on the NBC-TV Today Show if the reported White House editing strategy was satisfactory \o the committee. ''No," he repHed. " This would mean that the White House would be making the final determination. This could ,.. ·,. .. lie said that he also planned to help hi s fcmu ly and don ate ~ "! bet illogica lly, n1J1 reall y some money to charities . His greatest dream however 1s lu bc<.:Orne a lawyer, and " ::t'i soon ~~ s I put my life back in order again I wlli try to get ON AI'PKO\'E U LL'iT myself accepted mto law M ~ i gs Hi gh .School was pla ced on the list of secondary school. " Por tela siudie s business ad· sc hools <-~ppmvet.l for the l9i:lministration in the Cniversity 1974 school yt:ar by the Nortll Ce ntral A.ssuciation of Colleges of Bahia Il e is marnt>tl and htiS an 11 and Se l'O nclary Schoo ls ~t the annual busineSs meetin g of the month-·olct son I lis wife works assoc i ation 1n Ch i('agu un as a .seeretary and ea rns less (han $100 a I!IOntll. March 27 . Now You Know Th e Missou ri River is fiv e rml es lon ger than the Mississippi Rin•r . us1ness areas, the evidence is not found in a recent presidential report be " vigorous " in gi ving top receive trammg tor entry-level employment. According to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, the West Virgi nia Department of Employment Security and the Belmon t County Joint Vocational School , which announced the project, 480 trainees will go through the training center in a 12-month period. Mines in eastern Ohio and the panhandle area of West Virginia will provide em-ployment oppor tuniti es for applicants completing the \raining. the co mmittee but with tile scree ning process. Rodino would not speculate House o{ Representa tives as the sole oower to inquire m impeachffient proceed in gs.'' He asse r ted : " We havr · issUed a su bpunca . It 's necccs- on what action the committee sary that .the White _House comply because it's in the tee members have note d however that the committee has no real power to enfo rce the subpoena. mteres t an swering of a nagging questi on that IS before the Am enca n people Unless th is ts done, (I is go ing to be considered by the commi ttee some agencies. especially the as a refusal on the part of the Agriculture and Intenor White House and could be Departments, appear to show considered as u possibl-J !:rime they are . trymg to follow the of impeachment. '' Rodino said "the only wa y policy , NRECA satd. But for the administration as that the committee inqui ry can a whole, published reports he satisfied'' is if it has a hand "don 't really show whether the in screening ou t irrelevant federa l government is making material in the tapes. progress toward the He ind1cated that it may be Congressional goal of priority sattsfa etory if he, along with for rural areas. And it is dif- Rep. ·Edward Hutchinson uf ficult to determine from them Michiga n. the panel's ranking if anybody is really trying or if Repubhcan, and the commit· they are just going through the tee's impeachment counsel, motions," NRECA spokesmen John Doar and Albert Jenner, be given a hand in the added. Rural push lags WASHINGTON (UP!) - If the governme nt is doing any thin g about a Congressional mandate to scatter its facilities in to rural priority to rural areas when siting new federal facilities,. And regulations adopted by might take if the White House d1d not fully com ply with the subponea. Some other commit. Th e committee and he Watergate special prosecutor's offi ce both have asked lor large numbers of White House tapes c.md documen ts. The co m· mittee demanded a response by Ap ril· 25- <me week from today. The prosecutor's subpoena reques t the mileage he gets. lege in Buffal o. He was driving Terry Donovan, owner of a back to Buffalo fr om Dayton. men 's hairstyling shop in Wil" I usually try to. go 55 but I loug hby, is one of them. He find that everybody passes me, drives a tiny Japanese car including the trucks, " he said. which is first cousin to a 0ne thing [ not1cied is that motorcyle. He basks in the even though they're not obglory of getting better than 30 serving the speed limit, they 're miles per gallon and sees the 55 not going 75 or 80. It 's a lot m.p.h. limit as a cure for many safer driv ing. ills. 'It's a reasonable law and Hell"' Prevent Accidents helpful," the priest added. "SUre it helps," he sa id. "! "Going" 55 you get fantastic think it helps prevent acci- mileage. I'm ge tting almost 30 dents.! think they should make miles per ga llon with my little cars to go only 60 miles per car (a domestic compact)." hour anyhow, but I'm a bug on Truckers do not share his enthusiasm. Bill Thompson or ecology." Another traveler of similar Ja ckson, Mo. drive r of a tra ctastes on Interstate 90 this tor trailer rig , is hoping ·that week was ·Rev. Joseph higher speeds will be restored. Angilella of St. Canisius Col· Speed Limit Unsafe 11 IS pending in federa l court. Charle. Colson , one of the defendanls in the Watergate. cove r-up case, .ttlso has requested access to some of the LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. was 59 degrees .under sunny skies. 55~ mph speed limit Sta nsbery , laughed when safe ," Thompso n said during a asked if drivers are actually rest stop near here wh ile on his go ing 55 . "I'd say they 're probably way from niin ois to Canada . "I settling in close to 60 as an used to drive for a company that had its own 55 m.p.h. limit. average," he said . " With I had more troub le staying something very new - goin g fcom 70 to 55 overmght - we're awake. us ing a lot of toleranc e, good ''11lings just don't happen fast. Drive thai speed all day judgement and patience ." Stansbery satd that while the long and it gels you nuts ." number of arrests has dropped Of course Thompson does not the accide nt rate is also down dri ve that speed ali day and neither do many pthe rs. Fur- nearly 50 per cent since the thermore, the authorities are new limit was imposed March "Actually, I think it's un- aware of it and take a position close to benign neglect . The comma nder of the Ohw Highway Pat rol division responstbie for patroling the Ohio Turnpike, Capt. M. I.. Fish & Grune hearings set The district fish and . 3ame hearing will be at the District 4 office, 360 East State St .. Athens , at I p. m. Sunday. ReL"ornmendatJ ons fo r 11 r eported missin g sin ce Tuesday, notified The Dniiy Sentinel today that het son ha s bee n lo ca ted evening reporting 'that th e youth had Friday, April 26, at 10 a. m. fi na l hea nngs on the state level will be he ld In the first floor Baltimore an':l was with friends. Oh io Departmen t · of Natural Resources, fluiiJing C, l!i52 Belcher Dr ., Fountain Square, Columbus. Any resident with questions about either hearing ~ \o .i .. -1' 1 .I ~I ' ' 1 '· • extension Baltimore. She received a phone call Wedn esday returned to is launched The Iamily moved here £rum Baltimore last Friday. Door.to-door canvassing for cabl e n: instal lations ha s begun in Sy racuse - Miners· Thanks to them ville , Richa rd Newell, general rri'afiager for PoinTVicw ·eable · TV , said J oday . · . A.. .(e w· in ~tallation s have al ready be en m"de. but Wednesday marked the rea l ki ckolf of the project to wire ·both Meigs Co unty co mmuniti ~s. This is the first major ' eXte nsion of service si nce PoinTVie1v added Middlepor t and Pomeroy about may con ta c t Gary . ~wope, Wards of the Meigs County Meigs game.proll>ctor with the BY AGNES HILL Division of Wildlife', Mid - Children 's Home today thanked the following for help 1 January 21, 1619 the General Assembly of Ohio ·passed an act to form the county of Meigs fron.' dleport .• in making their Easter a happy part.s or Athens and Gallia Counties. . . . . . . to' o~ e : The Rutland Garden Club, February 18, 1820, by joint resolution of the legtslat~re , Da\1d Mi tchell of Sctoto Co un t ~·· . donating candy ; Meigs Local Jomithan .Schofield of Fairfield County and Joseph J . Mart\n of Plke. County were appomted co m- McARTHUR - The reguChapter of FHA, which gave a missioners to locate the county seat of Meigs County. These comnusswnors selected a loca twn I lot lar meet~ the lOth No. 313, in T 1, R 13,) now within the incorporated limits of Middleport. Benjamin Smith dona ted 20 c 0 n g res s i 0 n a 1 Di s 1ri c 1 party ; Noreen Mash , Rutland, two years ago. acres of land for public bu'ildings and village,iots. The deed was signt<l, sealed, and ackn owledged Democratic Action Club will be donating eggs: Midwest Steel, If an installer calls and no Pomeroy, Easter baskels ;. the before James E. Phelps, one of the associate judges and v.:as recorded J uly 2, 1821 m Metgs Coun ty Frid ay at the e lementary one is home, a tag will be left Rutland Fire Auxiliary , candy ; Records, Vol. 1, pp 200, 201, 202. R. C. Barton, recorder. Eli Slgler was appomted dtractor of the seat school in McArthur. on the door with instructions Pome roy · Fire Dept., food; of justice. . . . . . . . : . , Dinner will be served ·a t 6 p. Virgil ' Lewis and Peggy for c~Jting !!).~. ~able TV office Upon considerable dlssatlsfactlon -~mg expressed for thls !oct10n, the legtsiat ure on Jun .. 31, m. at $2.50 per plate . The 1822, appointed a new comnuss1on of Wtl,lam Vance, Ross county ; John Barr, P1ckaway county, "nd meeting will start at 8 with a Seebaugh, pop: Mr . and Mrs. in Pt. Pleasant at the ·toil.free William Dunn,' Belmont county, which relocated the .seat of justice on Sec 2~ . T 3, H 12 .. then tp program to follow . Ail mem- Dwight Milh oa n, Pomeroy, 992-2505 number. PoinTView operates ca ble o,ange township (afterwards Gtester). Levt Stedm~n gave 30 acres of land forpubhc bwidmgs a nil- bers and interested persons are stuffed animals and clothing; TV systems in Pt. Pleasant, and MyMle Clark, Sonia village lots. A brick courthouse, J6x38 feet, two stones htgh, was erected. A Jailtof llev.:n l og~ 20x20 invited to attend. Alva Mason, New Haven. Ravensfeet,.two stories, a,nd jailor's residence, of one story and a half {rame, I6x20 feet, ')I'd a bnck ~d iftce of Mahaffey, vinton Cou nty Parsons, Edith Rizer , Minni small dimenslOns, for the county clerk s offtce rwere also bulit. .. .. 1 . . . • chairma n is· hostin g the Miller ' Clara Phillips and wood - and Ripley in , :.Vest Betty Van Meter, who made Virginia and' Pomeroy, 'Mid- · The whole of these buildings co~t probably no1 more than $5,000 os most butldtng nto ll'nal and meeting. ' ., dleport and Galhpolis in Ohio. I Easter 15askets. . labor were much cheaPfr at that ti!Jle. Ouh meet . I ·-'I .Cable TV in are welcome, ro om, L. Brown , 67, of Syrscuse, N.Y. thinks drivers of modern truck tractors are penalized by the lower limit. " I'm an oldtimer," Brown said while passing through truck scales on his way to Boston. "I've been on the road since 1945. "These fe llows that got these grea t big tractors, they can 't keep 'em down . The trucks are geared too high and that's why they' re running so damned fast. "Mos~ 1drivers) are running 1. "It could always be a coin- better than 55 and that's the cidence, but I ~!tribute it to the truth," he added . "They're lower speed limit, he said . running between 60 and 65 if Truckers Hurt Most they ge t away with it, but they Another truck dnver, Robert have to be awful ca reful because they could lose their . license if they got caught." Stansbery said truckers are usin g citizens band radios to SON LOCATED !Continued on page 8t Mrs .. Maxin e' Bea lmer, Pomeroy, whose son was proposed rules and laws for the 1974-75 hunting season will be made. Ali mterested persons co nferen ce the beginning of Meigs County DISPLAYS BOTTLE - Eric Diddle, seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, would lik e to know more about the bottle he holds. He found it on the riverbank at Middleport and plans to add it to his collection . One side of the bottle is inscribed "M C Kerns" , and the other side has the inscription , "Pomeroy, Ohio" . Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, 45 Riverview Dr ., Middleport. ta pes. Drivers ignoring nation's By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The 55 mile per hour speed limit may take ils rightful place some day alongside the hula hoop and Davy Crockett Tshirts. For now, many drivers are simply ignoring it. Driving at 55 on a freeway is like being a lame elephant in a stampede for a water hole; the desire to get there is as strong ns ever but the progress is painful. Some complain that it takes all the joy out of driving , However, since 1t became law in Ohio earlier this year a new breed of driver has emerged. He drives the smallest car he can buy and never lets an opportunity pas~ to brag about TEN CENTS • I . ' PHON t 1!922156 THUR SDAY. APRIL 18. !97 4 not be a proper inquiry, a the committee was attempting comprehensive inquiry unless to give the White House, we were to make the determi- Rodino replied : nttlion as to what is necessary. "We have to indicate quite The committee in the last in- strongly that we mean business stance is the determing factor. and that the House has given us That's the way it's going to this authority and therefore be ." thts would be a refusal not only Asked what kind of message to comply with the request of on the subject, a rural group complains. The National Hurai Electrical Cooperative Association I NRECA ) said the administration has promised to WASHINGTON- SUBPOENAS TO PRODUCE White Hou!;e ·tapes are coming at President Nixon froQJ all directions - the latest from Charles Colson, one of the defendanls in the Watergate cover-up case. . . .. . . .Colson, a former presidential alde md'.Cted March 1 m the Watergate cover-up along with seven other ex-Whtte House and Nixon re-elf!ction officials, asked Wednesday that a subpoena be issued for certain tapes and materials before his scheduled Sept. 9trial. The request, made in a two-par~g~aph motion flied wlth a u.s. District Court, alSo asked thai COJso)l's lawyers be allowed to inspect tile materilils. . . . ' The actio~ followed by one day a request for a s~nular subpoena by Watergate Special Prosec~tor ~on Jaworski. Jaworski filed a lengthy affidavit TuesdaY' se:king the access to tapes and other d(}(;uments Involving 64 meetmgs and telephone conversatidns between Nixon and several former top aldes from june 20, 1972 to June. 4, 1973. · t ,, Enhance ev9ry room in your home with luxury car- . peti ng . at · substantial . savings. 992·~35 \\. March and April of last year. The White House has promised to supply a "conclusive WASHINGTON - -n!E STAID, DRAB Treasury Department may be in for a change in style as energy chief William E. Simon takes over as treasury secretary from George .P. Shultz. -But litUe change in philosophy is expected. Both Shultz, who .is returning to private life, and Simon, who was nominated by President Nixon Wednsday to replace him, are staunch freemarketeers. Both favor the smallest possible government intrusion in the economy. Nixon named Simon's deputy, John C. Sawhill, to succeed him as head of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) . Like Shultz, Simon sees the upward spiral in the cost of living as the biggest economic problem facing the nation. . ·. "It's going to.be our No. I avenue of concentration," Simon told UP!. ' sq. yd. . allowed - two cru zctros ·altrw st 60 cents enttne • By United Press International WASHINGTON -DESPITE THE REPUBlJCAN defeat in a special election in Michigan's 8th Congressiona! District, President Nixon's aides say he wlll C81Jlpalgn for other GOP candidates whenever he is invited. Nixon addresses a gathering of the Daughters of American Revolution today at 10 a .. m.EDT in Constitution Hall, but White House aides gave no hint tf the speech will dea) with impeachment, Watergate or Republican chances in forthcoming congressional eiectlOns. Presidential aides said he was not "dismayed or disheartened" ' by the defeat of James M. Sparling Jr., for whom he campaigned in Michigan last week. Nll<On sent Sparhng, >yho lost the iraditionally Republican seat to Democrat J . Bob Traxler, a wire congratulating him on putting up "a good fight. " . As ' ·I r .' . - He sa id bet the minimum • 1no means CLARINGTON, Ohio (U~J ) - Ground was to be broken today for a simulated coal mine which will be a training center for new miners in Ohio and West Virginia. Rep. Wayne Hays, R.Ohio, whose district includes much of the major coal producing areas of the . state, was to turn the first shovel of earth at the construction site. The project is a joint effort of the coal industry, government and the United Mine Workers of America to provi<!e a facility which will enable applicants for the mining industry to Another frne product oiKoyser-Roth All In Stock! - ' -(p • Miner training . ~ente·r started ·suPP-HOSE® believing I had the sligl1test . chanc4' <:~t winning L bet ir1 favo r of thr.,_, e 'zcbfas~" ~the t{·rm for \Veak teams that usually lose . Devoted To The lntere81.& Of The Meigs- Mu.son Area ~~--~~~-------------------- WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said today "we mean business" in demanding tape recordings of 42 presiden• tial conversations. A refusal to fully honor the panel's subpoena could be considered an impeachable offense, he said. The committee, which Rodino said w\11 begin hearing evidence in its impeachment probe· about May 7, issued a subpoena last week giving the White House until April 25 to turn over taped conversations between President Nixon and various top aides in Feburary, \(Jrgcsl Jollcry pr i7.C - lx·H ing less than 60 ccnl::; . Afll'r two d<Jy s uf hilUng uut. P(Jr ll'IC:J acco mp.am ed by offl . ends of the Fi nance Ministry told new smen a t ~~ news cun- J.rawn at y 0 BtAUTIFULLY YOUNG SHEER SUPPORT FOR LEGS 'IN A HURRY. ·Helpful hints on home decorating ahd home improvemeot ideas. W('r ~.: • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH IO VOL. XXVI NO. 4 Low As w~1r]d ':-; 12.291.000. He managed it by , Hotel , where the winning l ott~ry !Jckct,:.; Weather Mostly sunny today, highs in the 60s. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers mainly north. Lows in 40s and low 50s. Friday partly cloudy with highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Main Store and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 Open Both Friday and Saturday · 9:30to9 P.M. quttting~ Sheraton~Boston 1:1.1.;\ Wl'cke nd . ll got him the Mary, who also works for Monsanto, said she is emba:rassed to go to work. "They'd think I was crazy if I showed up," she sa td . I . was tlw only person Jn Braztl who chose co rrectly the rc:;ults of n soccer gH mcs played throughout the country Portr\~1 Tuesday night, with a horsesboe in one pocket and two sets of C<i thuilr Rosary be<~<L> _ 111 lht· other. and left with the $1 million grand prize. Now tha t the Renys are tmlliun<ll res. hts Wlft· o~r ' Ph. 992·l86l- 91it 3 . ~ He showed up at the BOOK GRAY MANOR APTS. 992 -5844 ' worked for 15 years, he was BIGGEST SELECTION IN MEIGS COUNTY Mei&s Co. Bnllch FOR RENT debts . .S\(Jt~ . BOSTON ( UPI J - LOuis M. Reny had a winmng fee ling about th e $lmillion Massachu::;L• tt~ lottery . The feeling got stron ger as the day of the drawmg approa ched. and Hc11y. 54 . lwc·;t tlll' soconfider,t that he told his supervisor at the Monsa nto Co. of Springfield , Mass. wlll'J't' !H' !1 ; 1.~ A SINGING GROUP ·from Toledo who calls itself "YATHUBHUTHA" will be at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Sunday from,2:30 to 5 p.m. ,A dinner will follow the presentation. The group has a 'youthful sound" with a Christian message. Advance sale of tickets!. which are75cents, includes the dinner, may be purchased by . calling the Rev. Steve Wilson at 949-2120 or -the Rev. Bill Sydenstricker at 992-3317. Tickets at the door are $1. SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens center, East Main St., Pomeroy. The sale, open to the public, will feture an abundance of good used clothing, including children's wear. A thrift shop will be located on the second floor of the former Pomeroy · Junior High School. · Uvirag'' !t·s~ N'ow llc 1s \.~· u r th mor e tlmn $2 subpoena), we'll study it." He said the White House will r.PIY to the Judiciary Committee's subpoena between Airlt 22 and the April 25 deadline set by the codnunittee. · Jaworski fUed an earlier subpoena against the President March 15, seeking material on other subjects. The White House agreed on that occasion · to turn over information. The meetings and conversations now sought by Jaworski all involved talks that Nixon had with former White House aides H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Charles W. Colson and Dean. Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Colson and three others are scheduled to go on trial Sept. 9 on charges involving conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying to cover up Watergate. "Gracious ' APRIL. IS, WASHINGTON (UP!) Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and the House Judiciary Committee want the tapes of 17 of President Nixon's Watergaie-related conversations that took place during a four-day period over t'11U l (l Purt eln. 2:), w~1.~ c;u·n ing than $200 a month working as an accountant 's asststant in Sai\'£Hinr, C'£l pital city of ~1hi;1 $1 million winner confident at drawing h.: rcm.: e Wednesday that the first thin~ he 1ntends to do with the muncy ts pay uff some: mil ion. FREE Bank & Savings Company 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, as. of comment on the election from the White House, but Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ·there would be a statement later today. · Sparling, however, said, "This was no Wat.ei'gate referendum. The Presidet~t did not help me and he did not hurt me." Nixon today )lias expected to appoint Federal Energy Office chief William E. Sin)on as the 63rd secretary of Treasury, replacing George B. Shultz. Simon, a former New York investment banker, had been No. 2 man at Treasury while also running the energy office. Simon's FEO replacement is expected to be his deputy, John C. Sawhill. Simon will be the fourth Treasury secretary in Nixon's two terms. Nixon also turned his attention today to Latin America, . getting ready for a black-tie dinner this evening for the foreign ministers of the Organization of American Slates (OAS) attending a conference in Atlanta later this week. - His traditional toast is expected to include a poHcy statement on U.S .-Latin American relations. 17 talks wanted Republican problem and not a Palm Sunday weekend, 1973. Democratic one." That was the weekend the The 42-year-old Traxler, who Watergate cover-up unraveled, has represented 'the area since and a list of the tapes shows 1962 at the state level, said it Nixon and this top aides held a was a "mistake" for Nixon to fluX of talks, some late at campaign last week on behalf rug t. of Sparling. The committee subpoenaed·a "U I was a Republican, 1 total of 41 tapes Aprll II for its would not want the Nixon impeachment inquiry. albatross around my neck in Jaworski asked U.S. District November," he said in a vic- Court Tuesday to subpoena tory statement after Sparling tapes of 64 meetings and conceded the race. "They (the conversations in preparation GOP) are going · to have for the Watergate conspracy trial that starts .Sept. 9· problems this November." The special election was Twenty-four conversations called after Rep. James are sought by lloth Ja\l'Or&kl Harvey resigned earHer to take and the conllnittee, Including a federal judgeship. 17 talks that took place A(X'il 14 The Democratic victory was "17 • 1973 · the fourth iri five special It was on Saturday, Aprill4, Congressional electioris this . that Jeb Stuart Magruder' the year and was the last major deputy , campaign director, went to federal prosecutors to election before November. Nixon personally intervened relate formally for the first in the election last week when lime his knowledge of the he toured along a 57-mile route Watergate affair, and then to in the mostly rural seven the White House to say that he county area. was doing _so. · It was the first time since the On Palm Sunday • Aprll 15, President won re-election in Attorney General Richard G. 1972 ·that he campaigned on Kleindienst told Nixon the behalf of a Republican can- Justice Department's indidate. vestlgation had revealed involvement of White House and Sparling, 45 • making his first re-election committee aides in political race, said Nixon's visit did not have an impact on Watergate. That night, former the outcome of the election. White House Counsel John W. Dean Ill has testified, Nixon "I don't think he (Nixon) remarked to him in a low voice helped or hurt me," Sparling said in a news conference. "If that he, the President, should this campaign was lost, it was not have discussed clemei)Cy lost by Jim SparHng," he said. for one of the original . tin 1so Watergate defendants. told Traxler Jaworski went to court for Spar g 8 "You'd better be a working Congressman and you'd better the subpoena after unsuccessserve the district." fully requestins the material Traxler scored heavily in his from the White House in letters own home Bay County and in dated Jan. 9. March 12 and industrialized Saginaw but he April 11. also edl Presidential Press Secretary ran unespect y strong in Ronald L. Zi&.ler said Toes06 the rural areas of the counties near Lake Huron on day: "When we receive It (the Michigan's Eastern Shore. Trazler had hit Watergate hard during his campaign and '!S th~ , vote count proceeded, Democratic party workers attending a celebration chanted, "Impeach, Impeach, Impeach.'.' Traxler said his victory came from a "new populist movement" in the country. children , prefer my home or ' . . Will be in their new office at the Farmers WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's prestige suffered another blow Tuesday when the RepubHC!Ul congressional candidate he personally campaigned for in Michigan last week was upset by a who made Democrat Watergate and the President the main issues. Three hours after Nixon returned from a five-day respite in Florida, he learned of the defeat of James M. SparHng in Michigan's 8th Congressional District special election. \~fullY observers considered the race in the traditionally Republican district a referendum on the President's popularity. . Democrat J. Robert Traxler, running better than expected in the rural areas where Nixon campaigned last week, becomes only the second member of his party to represent Michigan's "thumb" area this century. Sparling's loss was the fourth by a RepubHcan in the five special elections this year and may signal other GOP candidates that Nixon's campaign help in he November elections would be an albatross around their necks. There was no immediate Stii.V fi!XJH, ll n1ztl t UP I1 ' A fc \\ clay s itgn, Fr~u1cisco 1\ • • i I !. ' . I, .. ' ' ·' ,. .. 'I I I ' . 1 �• 3- t ho Datil Se 1 I • n me M1ddlep()rt l'omero) 0 Api ill6 1'174 ;' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport Pomerov 0 API IIIII 1974 1 ' Offal war building latest fuss Apple Grove Wildcats fall 3-1 to Falcons I • BRUSSElS (UP! ) - You saw "The Great Ch1cken War " You thrilled to "The InternatiOnal Carpel Caper " Now make way for "The Awful Offal Skirmish ," the latest trade tempest to sour relations between the Umted Stales and lhe Europ ean Conunon Market Diplomats fr om both s1des have spent more th an a year m Geneva trymg to sort 11 out, wtth no result Already 1t has affected the admm1stration's trade bill m Congress and embittered preparations for farm goods, to match those which the other SIX nattons already raised aga mst the outs1de world The Umted States clauned the tariff increases cut Into about one-thrrd of 1ts trade, or about a billion dollars worth, w1th the three nat10ns It demanded compensatiOn from the Europeans The Europeans at fir st refused any compensallon at all They argued that tariffs agamst U S farm exports to Brllam, Ireland and Denmark 11 the Nixon Rotmd " of world may have gone up , but tariffs trade talks agalllSt Amencan mdustnal The skirmish began back m exports were gomg down, and January, 1973, when lhe Com- the two balanced each other mon Markel expanded from SIX off The Umted States rejected to nine nations with lhe addillon of Bntam, Ireland and th1s The Europeans came up mth mllllmal concess10ns The Denmark The Uruted States did about Umted Slates rejected this $3 billion worth of trade each again and threatened to retailyear mth these three nations, ale -that IS, to rruse tariffs espec18lly Bntam , and enJoyed agaiJISt an eqUlvalenl amowtl favorable ta riffs on man y of European exports exports 11 sent lo them New demands have been But when the three jomed the formally present ed lo th e Conunon Market, they were Europeans, who are conforced to begm ra1smg many of stderlng unprovmg therr last thell' tariffs, particularly on proposal, which they earlier called a "final offer " Both s1des have kepi their exact negoliatm g sta nds secret. But 11 1s known that the Umted States wari'ts a better deal fpr 1ts exports of offal, or waste ammal mn ards, plus such 1tems as oranges, to bacco, sens1l!zed fi lms, kraftl mer oa rdboard and certam kinds or tractors It all remmds diplomats here of the "Chicken War," which raged for some 18 months a decade ago after the Common Market tripled 1ts dulles on the unport of Amencan chickens The 1ssue went to mternallonal arbiters, who set U S damage at $26 m1ll1on The Umted Slates upped 11s dulles on $26 mlll10n worth of European brandy, trucks, dextrme and potato starch and the war ended At about the same tune, th e Uruted Stales ra1sed Jls tariffs on unports or European Wilton and velvet carpets and on sheet glass The Conunon Market retahated by mcreasmg dut1es on some Amencan synthetiC fib ers The mcreased U S tariffs exp1red at the end of 1972, 10 years later, and the Europeans dropped thm relaliatwn on Am erican carpet at the same tune In each case, the total sum mvolved was a drop m the $24 billion bucket of annual U S European trade Even m the current dispute, th e Umted States says th e European acts only 'affect ' a b1lhon dollars of U S exports -not thai 11 1s actually cost mg Amenca $1 bilhon annually Wilham D Eberle, President Nixon's chief trade negotiator, new here secretly last month to warn Common Market offJcJals th a t Am en can pat1ence 1s wearmg thm and that retahatwn loomed Earlier, Eberle told a newspaper that Washmgton would begm reta!Jatory procedure by March 10, a deadlme he let shp by Without actiOn Apart from the actual damage, the Uruted States clauns a basic prmc1ple 1s mvolved Many of the tar1ffs m quest10n were' bound,' or firml)fftxed, and Washmgton says a solemn agreement was broken when they were rrused DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Safe, sane way to lose weight By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - ThiS IS my gift to all your readers who are trying to lose we1ght Some time ago a woman wrote you how she safely lost 20 pounds In three monUts. I had tr1ed just about everything, and this woman 's adVICe SO ~nded sensible, so I tried 1t Uke she sa1d, I lost 20 pounds un three months, from 140 to 120 pounds I did nol count calones or stick to high proteins, as many protein foods conlaun some fat, too I did not take any kind of pill I sunply ate a well· balanced meal three times a day, but reduced lhe amount I ate one servmg mstead of two or three,' nothmg between meals At bedlune I always liked 1ce cream m swnmer and hot chocolate m wmler Instead of a diSh filled lo overflowmg and heaped up, I cut down to two scoops I reasoned mth myself that I was eating everythmg I wanted or needed, only cutting the amount I dldn 't rWI to lhe scales every day as th1s IS a slow, sure method I sunply took the woman's word, followed her advice and relaxed Before I could we~gh myself (I have no scales of my own), fr1ends were remarking how I • NO. TILL PRACTICE WILL BE SHOWN A N~IW pasture planting demolllllratlon will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 3 p m on the Glenn Lackey farm located on Stale Rt. 329 between Guysville and Stewart. The demoostratlon area will be adjacent to lhe New England road ju&t north of Rt. 329 'Ibis event is being &poosored by lhe Athens SWCD, Alben& Co. Ext. Service, SCS, Chevron Chemical and Depoy Garage. Light relreshmenlll wUI be provided must be losmg we1ght, or " D1d you know you are losmg weight'" I know this wlll hurt some advertisers ' busmess , bul hke I sa1d, 1l's my g1ft to your readers, and 1f they accept 11 and appreciate lhe we~ght lost I hope they mil wr1le you DEAR READER - You are another example of lhe msdom of a good d1et program that tnvolves a complete and consistent correciJon of faulty eatmg hab1ts Congratulalions The problem most people have w1lh a sens1ble d1et 1s that they have no palience They want to lose we1ght overmghl, even though it took them sometunes years to add all thai fat to therr bodies As a result, Utey go on a fad diet, with or wtthoul success When they have lost the we1ght, 1f they can stand the d1et that long, they commonly return to their old CINCINNATI (UPI)- A new type of "drive-In zoo" 1s nearmg completion here - and bullders hope 1t will be more sophlshcated than prev1ous attempts al sunulallng a Jaunt through Africa. They also hope 11 will be safer 1 for bolh man and beast The anunal preserve - the result of a year's work and a $5 5 million mvestment - IS to be unveiled April 'n al Kings Island Amusement Park just north of here The 100-acre area 1s called "Uon Country Safan," but 1t 19 different from several other parks around the country that bear the same name Sightseers will nde monorail trams mstead of dr1vmg their automobiles through the park ~;... - ~~~;... ., "At a hundred bucks an hour tor my t1me, these are going to be m1ghty expensive vegetables' · I r pounds, but 1t would have been just dandy 1f 1t had come off even slower Anyone who needs to lose 20 powtds could easlly do Jt as a year's program, averagillg less than two pounds a month The only precautwn I would make 1s don't cut back on your calones to the pomt that you feel too t~red /,!most everyone needs a m1mmurn of 1,200 calones a day Less Will usuall y cause vttamm or mmeral deftctenctes , unless expert d1et planmng IS done by someone fam11iar w1th the v1tamm and milleral contents of the var10us foods An overly restriCted calone illtake for a long per1od of tune can harm anyon e's health For thts reason I recommend sensible calone control by sunply nol overeatillg and addmg to your livmg pattern enough sens1ble exerc1se to help the process Drive-in zoo designed for sophis~ication, safety too BERRY'S WORLD II eatmg habits, lhe very ones lhal caused them to ge t overweight to begm w1th So, what happens' A large percentage of people who do lose wetght gam tl back You have to learn to eat a proper d1el as a way of life to avoid obesity In many m· stances lh1s can be solved by sunply cuttillg back on the amount of all the different foods you eat, rather than ehmmatmg parlicular foods It IS not necessary to elimillate carbohodrates to lose we1ght, or for that matter to ehmmate any food type Wbat you need to elunmale 1s calones For more mformatwn on losmg we1ghl wr1te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radw City Statwn, New York , N Y 10019, and ask for the booklet on "losmg we1ght " Enclose 50 cents to cover costs I'm glad you lost the 29 The qutet-runnmg tralllS - preserve by a nme-fool h1gh powered by electnc11y and cham link fence , which monomovung on rubber wheels - wlll rrul nders will hardly see becarry visitors through lhe m1d- cause 11 has been hidden m die of the preserve roamed by most places by hills and treesome 400 anunals - mcluding lmes lions, elephants, zebra, anteMore parhally-h1dden fenlope and rhmoceros cmg ms1de lhe park diVIdes 11 No More Cars mto three secllons The concept of earlier parks "ll's mamly to keep the lions near Los Angeles, Dallas, AI- away from lhe other anunals lanta and West Palm Beach, and to keep lhe big stuff like Fla , called for visitors to driVe elephants and rhmos away !herr own cars through the am- from the antelope and ostnch," mal area explamed Taylor Those parks are still operalFences Surround Uons mg Wider that concept, but The 70 lions are kept m place there have been some prob- by a 14-foot h1gh cham link !ems fence and by another stx-fool "We've had some InJuries - high fence just 10 feet mStde of both to anunals and people,'' that says Warren Taylor , sent here " If the lion would happen to a year ago by Uon Country clear the smaller control fence, Safar1, Inc. lo superviSe con- he would only have a 10 foot structlon of therr newest park. <w1de area to try to get over the 'We've had lawsutls for bll- 14-foot h1gh fence ,' ' sa1d ten lrres, elephants Silting on Taylor "Lions are nol good Volkswagens and people bemg clunbers " scratched. We had an employe Each monorail tnp is expectkilled m Flonda He was main- ed to last between 2().25 mmtammg a gate where cars dr1ve utes, mth the tram edging through and he and a cape aJong the two miles of twistmg buffalo gol Into 11 " steel track at six miles per Taylo~ consld1l!_s- the_ cape bour buffalo, which we1ghs up to A guide will narrate the trip 4,000 poWids, the most danger- and can stop the tram to g1ve ous animal of all visitors a longer look al any "Our employes should be unusual Sights safer here becau~e they don't Taylor sru&the layout of the have motonsts to worry park should keep most animals about ,'' says Taylor mthm easy vlewmg distance of ' You've always gol the 2 or 3 the trains 'I'Ile distances -perper cer\t that don't want to hapsasfaras125feelawaybul follow the rules ," he explamed maybe as close as an anunal "The employes tell them not lo nose pressed agamst the roll down !herr ca1 wmdows, monorail wmdow but they do anyway Accidents Taylor, 31, has a college decan and have happened that gree m mternallonal market· way mg, bul fondly recalls hiS teenAnlulal Euvll't)nmenl Be11er age days In southern CalifornlB "And mlbout the car the am- when he made money by calchmals" ertW'Onment IS much mg rattlesnakes and selling better They don't ha,ve to them to spectallf houses. Inhale any gasoline fumes " "I used lo catch 10 or lain an Taylor's breakdown of ani- afternoon," he remembered ~mals 10 be placed here "I'd Jus! scoop 'em up by hand Twelve e!epllanls, -- 25 Behind the heat! or any other rhinoceros, f1ve grraffes, 10 place I could get hold of them I lions, four hippopotamus, 20- d1dn 'I thtnk about any ostriches, 20 zebra~. -150 an- - danger " telope, a ca~ buffalo a.nd -15-~-~Taylor sa1d }!1s company Is "cr1Hers," - hke monkey s, unp(oVing 11s resourc~:·by swans apd elWitc birds breedmg The a.nunals are kepi m the "OUr as§ets are m the form . ' ,, ·I MASON - The Hannan Trace Wildca ts fresh off theor fi rst SVAC triumph of the season, fell to the Wa hama Wh ite Falcons 3·1 here Wednesday afternoon Tuesday , the Wildca t dJamondmen of Tom Belville slapped the Sl mmes Valle; Vikmgs 6-1 to Improve their SVAC reco1d to 1 2 Pa ul Montgomerl was the sta rter In the Tuesda) lnumph gomg four and one th trd tnnmgs before be tn g replaced by Wavne Hesson Wi th one out m the fifth mmng Hannan Trace wasted no lime gethng on the Vikmg Pilcher plahng three runs m the first frame Kent Halley opened With a smg te, followed by a walk to Kevm Petne and back to back smgtes by Mark Swa1n and David Shaffe r Th e Wildca ts upped the margm to 4~ Ill the th1rd "hen Shaffer reac hed safely-on an error by tlie'th1rd baseman and ta ter scored on an error by the Viklllg shor tstop News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Erwm Gloeckner and son Dav id VISited Mr and Mrs R1chard Nom s at Carroll, OhiO Monday Mrs Fern e B Ha yman VISited Mrs Ada Norris Sunday aftern oon Mr and Mrs Woodrow D1ls of Ball!more, Md brought the former 's mother, Mrs Magg1e Roush to her home at Letart Friday and VISited over the weekend Mr and Mrs George Donohew and family of Circlev ille spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell of Letart, W Va were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Walter McDade, grandda ughter Ktm and husband, Cra 1g and daughter of Troy, 0 spent a recent weekend w1th Mrs Gl adys Shields and VISited otl\er relatives Mrs Eileen Buck held a cosmetic party at her home Monday evemng Mrs Allee Balser was an Easter Day guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mrs Patty Starr and children of Cuyahoga Falls, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Gnmm Easter weekend guests of Mr and_ Mrs Vernon Donohue were Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and family, Mr and Mrs Kearney W1ckhne and family of Mar10n, 0 , Mr and Mrs Lowell Burton and Sherry of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner, ch!ldren Ricky, V1ck1 and Jod1 or Cheshire, 0 Mr and Mrs Don Hodge, Mary Lou Wickersham of Columbus were Easter weekend guests of Mrs June Wickersham and son Jommg them on Easter Sunday for dmner was Mrs Ferne B Hayman Mr and Mrs Ray Russell of Newark, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Fox and Davtd Mr and Mrs. Dun Riffle and children of Lucasville, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lester Roush and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent Sunday w1th their daughter, Lorna Bell m Columbus VJSIImg Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Bell were Mr and Mrs Cecil Hill, children Tern and Robm of Columbus, Ernest Clark, Racme, and Mrs Inez Hill, Racine Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner spent Thursda y through Saturday mth the1r daughter, Mr and Mrs Lorry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass and daughters of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mrs Katie Bass at Clifton, W Va Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shtelds were Mrs Bertha Rob1nson, Mr and Mrs Bill Robmson and children, Mrs Marlene F1sher, children Molly, Larry and Amy, Mrs Jack Sargent, Racme, Paul Sayre, Columbus Calling m the afternoon were Mrs Philip Radford and daughter, Stephame, of Pomeroy Rt Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis - at Clifton, W Va were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush, children Sharon, Cmdy, David and Edw&rd, Mr and Mrs l{erbert Roush, Mr and Mrs Roger Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Jeff Miller, Mel Waldmg , Lon Theiss, Mr and Mrs Isaac LewiS, and Robert Waldnig Mr and Mrs Edward Morr1s and children of Charlesl\lii..,W Va , Mr and Mrs Larry Foster and children, Bill Wheeler of Columbus were Easter weekend guesfll of Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler Vtsltmg Mr and Mrs Roy I r~mncd .. dit.:OI I i).Jfl H.HIIlOJl But the p)lt h \\ 1s wt ld tt ncl got ftrst for the fm.1 l out But Shaffer s ti n O\\ EASTE RN HIGH SCHOOL - " Too ma n) m1 stakes aga m Coach Larry Hemes, ob VJOUS!y bothered by a lack O[ defensive consistency on the part of 1s Eagle mfietders, for the second hme m as many days attnbuted an Eastern baseball loss to cost!) f1eldmg m1 scues Tuesday, 11 wa~ five Eagle errors ill a 5-3 loss to Trimble and Wednesday 1t was seven errors m a 15-5 thumpmg at the hands of Miller m Pe rr y Coun ty Eastern starter Steve Holter was tapped early for 11 runs on seven hils, three walks and two hit baiters, " h1le the JuniOr fann ed seven M1ller dJamondmen Miller talhed two run s ill the first on a walk, stolen base, smgle , error by Holter, and an error by f~rs t baseman Greg Ba1ley ' From that momemnt on, every run M11ler scored came after the first two batters " ere reiJred In lhe lh~rd , Miller plated three runs on a double, hit batter, error by Holter, walk and an error by Rob Bar)ler at second base "Here's a spot right here we seem to have missed!" 1974-'75 calendar approved PT PLEASANT - Fmal approval was g1ven lhe f1scal year budget and le vy es timates, also for the school calendar for 1974-75 and a spec1al readmg program was adopted for Mason Elementary sc haul Ill Tuesday mght's reconvened school board mee ting Approval was g1ven by the board for a second R1 ght to Read School for nexl year, wh1ch ts to be Implemented at Mason Supt Charles Withers sa1d slate department offiCials are so well pleas ed w1th progress of the same program at Leon the past year that they recommended a second one Next year's school calendar IS se t up for teachers to report August 26 and students to begill the new term Sept 3 TheJr fi rst day out of school wtll be Nov 5 Electwn Day, to be followed by Records Day on Nov 8 and two holidays the same month, Nov 11 and 28 The day !ollowillg ThanksgJvmg will also be a free day Chnstmas holidays wlll be Dec 23 through Jan I A Records Day 1s scheduled Feb 24 and the next lime out of classes w1ll be for Easte r vacatiOn March 28 and 31 A r------------------------~, ~\. I I Beat... ~I I \ Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich ~: 1 ! ~· ! Jumor and seruor students working Wider the superviSion of therr mstructors, Mrs Mary Powell and Mrs Polly Hysell, mil hold a styling harr-a-thon from 7 a m to mulmght Fnday m the cosmetology lab of Me~gs High School Anyone wishing to attend ts mv1ted to do so and may even calllhe department, 992-2158, for an appomtmenl Contributions will be accepted and will be used for sending a seruor student to an advanced h811' stylmg school Records Day w1ll follow Apnl 1 g1vmg students a longer sprillg vaca tJon than this yea r An other sprmg hohday Will be May 26, Memon al Day and the last day for students m the 1974-75 school year will be June 6 an,t for teachers, Jun e 12 In other act10n the Board - Discussed a letter read by Sup t Withers co ncermng alhlelics at Wahama H1gh School, although there was no offi cwl ac twn - Hea rd a lette r from Robert H K1dd concernmg acceptance of Wahama In the North Cen tral Aisoclalion In turn the board asked that a commi ttee, formed mos tly by Wahama parents, be sent a letter of commendatwn for the1r effor ts m obtammg th1s ratmg - Direc ted that a letter be sent to pollee agencies concermng unauthomed vehiCles on area school grounds - Approved a request fr om Southweste rn Commumty Action Council Inc to use Mason County school buses m tra nsporting children to Camden Park May 17 m the Head Start Program . Ex-Twin socks three out of park for big Cubs victory By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer George M1t1erwald has no regrets about his three-homer, DID YAKNOW? Tony Lucke retired Feb 1 Tony was 65 on Feb 9 He started work mth the Oh1o Power Co on May 25, 1925 and was mth tl\e company until Feb 13, 1942 On Feb 16, 1942, he started work w1th the New York Central Railroad, later becommg an electriCian foreman With the Penn Central. He worked for the railroads until Feb I BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TIRES RICHARll POUUN IS aboollo g1ve up on hiS 1973 car The vehicle has been h1t four times m JUst a matter of a few weeks, the last time by ah1tandrundriver THOMAS McLAUGHLIN of Middleport IS a pahent at Uruvers1ty Hospital m Columbus He's gettmg along fme, bul would like to hear from home folks, especially hiS former coworkers at Texaco MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN are holding a public fish fry at their new headquarters begmnlng al 3 30 p m Fr1day Proceeds go towards the department's equipment fund Meantune, Pomeroy frremen, also al home m a new buildmg, will hold a public open house from 1 to 5 on Sunday, April 28, to giVe restden!.'3 a chance to look at the new quarters Time draws near for the openmg of lhe Silver SUpper Saloon al the Pomeroy Jumor High Auditorium Saturday mght There seems to be a liltle confus1on on what tune the Big Bend · Minimustcals will be staged They will go at 6· 30 p m , 8 and 9 30 The doors for each mustcal will be operung one-half hour before the shows a.nd there will be enlertamment gomg at all tunes Dunooew over 'Easter weekend were Jeff Donohew, Ray Burdette, son Terry and Mr. Burdette's father-m-law, aU of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Eugene Webster, daughter Anlla Joining the above a t the Dunohew home for Easter Sunday dmner were Mrs Sarah Philbnck Rolandus, and s1ster, Mrs Frankie Droz of Ainbrldge, Pa . ,. FOR YOUR WHEELS THOMAS O'CONNELL CHECK Professor will speak at hand banquet event two more runs, folio" cd b) another smgle scormg two more rWl s '!hat Vwi:IS fo ll owed by a walk and anoth er run scon ng base hit Eastern talli ed 1ts filla l nm ill the se venth when llarns rea ched on an error Spencer reached on a fielder s ch01ce Wipmg out Harns and Spencer Y. ent to second when a ptckoff attempt went aw ry T1m Kuhn th en li ned a s1 ngte bnngmg Spencer home Holter was replaced wJ th two out m the fifth by Spencer who went one and one-third illmngs )Je l~m g the fina l two runs on four h1ts and one walk Junwr soupaw Greg Ba1ley pi tched th e fm al illnillg y1eldillg two h1ts and a walk, but hotdmg Miller scoreless Dann y J ones " ent lhe distance for Miller, y1eldillg s1x hi ls and those f1ve runs "hJie walkillg five and stnkillg out only one The Eastern record now stands at 4-4 and the Eagles Will host the Hannan Trace Wildca ts today at 4 30 p m M1ller 203 280 ll--15 14 3 Eastern 000 400 1- 5 6 7 Jones and Stmkdorn Hol ter (LP), Spencer (5) , Bailey 17 ), and Wmebrenner Bowen 14) Miller made Jl ~ -0 the fourth on a hit batte paJr of stole n bases , and wo smgles But Eastern ra llied a bit to cut the defiCit to three at 7-4 w1th a fo ur run burst m the bottom of the fourth M1ke Harns opened w1th a smgle, stole second and went to third on a passed ball Short stop Randy Blake "alked and stole second , followed b) a walk to Tim Spencer loadillg the bases Tim Kuhn then popped out to the second baseman before Dave Hannwn was aY. arded f1rst base on a catcher Inte rference call when Hannum s swm g was obstructed by the catchers m1tt Phil Bowen walked platillg the seco nd r un before soph omore Do n E1 chmger Sillgled scormg the fmal two r uns But Miller came back w1th e1ght big runs ill the fifth , when wtth two outs and none on, the th1rd batter of the mmng reached safely on an error on the ca tcher, making all e1ght runs unearned That was followed by a walk, smgle to ,n ght and an error sconng two rWls, a smgle sconng another run , another smgle, walk, and smgle scormg ·.,, OUR PRICES '• GENERAL TIRE SALES , ~ Thomas O'Connell, Marshall Umversily muSic liiStructor • since 194a spectahzmg in :. woodwmd mstruments and theory, will be guest speaker at ~ the annual Eastern High ' ~ School Band Banquet Saturday ~. night '• Band members and parents r will enJOY a covered dish ~ ~ dinner at 7 p m The band boosters Wlll proVIde meat !: potatoes, rolls and beverage' :: and parents lhe rernamder oi •, the menu ~f A native of Michigan Prof ; < O'Connell rece~-,ed' hls ', bachelor of JClence degree ~; f~om Northern MIChigan College of Education 111 1940 and 116 master's degree at lhe Uruvers1ty of Michigan m 1947 He served four vears m the u -8.~942;,46. He' playi clarmel m the Charleston Symphony Orcbestra, tbe West Vrrgml8 Opera Co and lhe Huntington- Chamber Orchestra He IS marrted and '' father 9f 10 chlldren. , ,... 992-7161 w.ts setond \\t lh W(j ~ IO\\. ahead run I he Falcons added "n 1n surance run m the s1xth on d stngle s a c nf1 ce bunt <m d smgle hl Lewis The Wildcats managed JUst two hils the enlire cia\ orr Camp Halley s run scon ng smgle m the four th £Jild d one ba gger by Swam m th e fu st In all Camp \la lked foul to Sha ffer p t~sses ~om g and struck oul seven while g1 \ tn g up th.1 t one ea rned run Sibley \\d iked JUSI one ba tter stnkmg out hH anrl ) Jeld mg e1ght h1ts g11mg up t\\o earr: ~d The most popular night club m the a:;county area is proud to present the return of runs 1 op hitters for Wa hama \\ere LeWIS three hits Ill four tllpS travel to Eastern for ct l ee~g uc battle w1th the Eastern f:d gles at 4 30 p m !Iannan Trace 301 011 0- G 5 I Sy Valley ()()() 010 0- t l 5 Hannan rrace 000 100 0- 1 2 4 Wahama 100 011 x- 3 8 I Sibley and Shaffer Ca mp 1 WP ) and I.ew1 s On Memo tta l Fteld Mc tgs F tn ctl 1csul ts we re (,AilS 73 N01 th G,J!ha 45 and Me1gs 41 Sports today: I lL\ ( K - \1 t•Jgs ,It ll l' ll s ln n I',IS lo' J II .11 I • dt•t ,1 ! ll tJt km ~ ,u1d II llt'l tmtl B\ SIB \11 l l.t nn ..u t II ..Ht' IGHT 10 IlL 2 .tl I .Js li'J II ,So ullmcsll'rn 1t Snutht'l ll DF:A IJII NE SE I RACINI - Fml,1y Apn l !9 IS th e de.1dhne for an1 yow1gster v ashm g to s1gn up fur Rct ctne pee 'l'iee httl e leag ue or po n~ league baseba ll An) mterestcd 'lOUth should s1 ~ r1 up at the non Beegle resHience F1fth St Hacme G \ ME CANCEL! EO rh e Me1gs South" ester n do ubleheddt.: l sc heduled Wedn es da) afte rnoon tn Middl cpo l t ""s postpo ned bee a use of the gas shor tage Today's Sport Parade Ill MU 1 ON RICHMAN UPI Stlu r ts Ed itor NEW YORK I Ul-1 1- Jun Bibb) ha s alll a}S kept an e)e on his kid brother He st1tl does That's natural enough Ever smce they were ktds growm g up tn Franklmton N C the B1bb) boys have been close and they stilt are even though the) all are makmg their liVI ngs In different "ays now Ill different catles J am B1bbv 1s a startmg pttcher v. 1th the Texas Rangers Hen r) 'Hank' Bibby IS a backup guard With the Ne" York Kmcks and Fredertc B1bby, oldest of the three IS a school teacher m R1chmond, Va When Jun Bibby starts talkmg about Ius k1d brother Henry he glows even more than he did when he pitc hed the first no hit let ever for the Ra ngers aga1nst the Oakland A s last Jul} 30 and you ca n tetl right off ho" he feels about his brother s abJiit; He's Super , 'He's a super basketba ll player," J1m Bibby , 29 says of h1s 24year-<Jid brother , Hemy lle sgot a chance to establish himself w1th the Kmcks Playmg behmd Ea rl Monroe and Wa lt Fraz1er though can be a Iitle rough You H go tta be Super God or something He 's ptaymg good though thiS)Car wheneve r he gets a chance to play In common with most young ballpla:ers who ha ve to s1t behmd top-lmers, Hen ry B1bby would hke to play mo re Th iS IS no more than natural particularly m th e case of someone hke Henry B1bby who dur mg h1s three years at UCLA, started every game One man Carl Scheer, pres1dent and general manage r of the AHA's Carolina Cougars has been followmg Henry B1bby s ca reer smce he was gomg to lngh school m Franklinton Scheer was prac tJcmg law m GreensbOro, N C at the tune and tned to recrmt Bibby for GUilford College ' Henry B1bby mulled 11over awhile and decided to go to UCLA mstead, imd after he ft mshed there Scheer de ~Jded he d g1ve 11 another try He draft ed Bibby for the Cougars m the ABA while the Kmcks went for hun 1n the NBA S1gns with Kni cks 1 "The Kmcksd1dn I seem to be that mterested,' Scheer recalls ' Sam Gilbert who represented Lew Alcmdor and others- at UCLA , was representmg !lank and we reached a deal Sam asked me to send the contract do11 n and I did Hank decided not to s1gn 1t He s1g ned w1th lhe Knicks mstead They offered him a no-cut proviSIOn I regret I didn't have the foresight to do Jt " Sc heer always ke pt the f1le open on B1bby though He liked h1m personatly 'Henry IS a qUiet, unassummg young man w1th [me upbrmgmg,' says Carl Scheer "He comes from a home where there always was a great deal of lave;-affect10n and pnde I ve always had the feeling he s not a big-town guy I always fe lt he'd be happ1er back m North Carolina ' So Carl Scheer drafted Henry Bibby agam for the Couga rs Wednesday m the ABA 's annual sprmg draft It was the fi rst lime the ABA drafted NBA players, and that doesn t mean they'tl succeed m s1gnmg them, but Carl Scheer feels 11s worth a Chlji!Ce Not Particularly Happy 'We have heard he 1sn't pa rtJCularly happy ptaymg behmd Monroe and Fraz1er," Scheer says of Bibby 'He sa w1nner and he plays our kmd of basketball - pressure defense " Larry Brown the Couga rs coach , says 'I think he's very hungry to play and 1f he shows he can contnbute, he ca n play for us because we platoon our guards It s unportant we have four guards who can play " Bill von Breda Kolff , general manager and coach of Charlie Fmley's MemphiS Tams, one of the ABA clubs, ca tled Wednesday's draft "a joke" because he feels few of the NBA players selected actually w1tl be s1gned smce the ABA has had all of them . on their lists for years Carl Scheer doesn't look at what he did as a Joke He's gomg to make an honest effort to get B1bby who st1ll has an est1mated $40,000 contract wi th the KmcJ<:; that runs one more 5 gal. $5.39 AND THE HALLMARKS tn Calhpolis the Blue Devils defea ted No r th (.,J!h a an d ROOF PAINT GEO. HALL pitching go for naught By HIU RICk Monday, Jerry Morales and Bill Madlock also homered for the Cubs wh1le Willie Stargell, Riehle Hebner and Riehle Z1sk connected for the Pirates Burt Hooton staggered the distance for the Cubs, allowmg 16 h1ts, to wm hiS first game of the season while Jerry Reuss, hanunered for 10 runs m two mrungs, was the loser The Philadelphia Ph1lhes swamped the St LoUis Cardinals, 12-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Cmcmnati Reds, 14-1, the Houston Astros shaded the San Francisco G1ants, 3-2, the Montreal Expos defeated the New York Mets, 74, and the San D1ego Padres downed the Allanla Braves, &1, m other National League games In the Amencan League, 1t was Boston 4 New York 3, Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 4, Ballunore 6 DetrOit 1, Texas 4 Kansas City 2, ealiforrua 5 Mmnesola 3, and Ch1cago 5 Oakland 3 Pbils 12 Cards 5· '- M1ke Anderson drove m three runs w1th two sil\gles, a double and a · homer as the Ph1lhes won their s1xlh stra1ghl game, therr longest w1nnmg s\reak smce April, 1970 The Philltes blew open the game w1th a four-run th1rd mnmg, pavmg the way for m1ddle-mmng reliever George Culver to wm h1s hrst game and Sonny Siebert to take the season loss Meanwhile , Jun Btbby 1s keepmg an eye on h1s k1d brother Dodgers 14 Reds 1: He always does Steve Garvey hit lwo homers and drove m four runs and Jimmy Wynn h1t a three..-un BLACK homer to pace the [)Qdgers' 17~ I hit attaCk which turned a 2-1 game mto a rout w1th four-run ral11es m the seventh, e1ghth and mnt¥ mnmgs George Plam or F1ber Foster homered for the Reds ~tros 3 G1ants 2: Dave Kingman 's sLXth-uuung throwmg error enabled Bob Gallagher to score the w1nnmg run m the Astros' triUmPh over the Giants Claude Osteen won , his second game with relief help from Ken Forsch Cesar 171-SSil Cedeno lnt his second homer of the season for lite Astros e1ght-RBI game bul he w1shes he hadn 't seen that "take Sign" flashed by Manager Wh1tey Lockman of the Chicago Cubs If he hadn 't been on the alert, he thmks he m1ght now be the e1ghth player m modern based ball history to hil four homers m one game As 1t 1s he 1s one of many, as they say m the record books, to hlt three homers m a game smce the turn of the century M11terwald, acquired by the Cubs from the Mmnesota Twms m a wmter trade, h1l three homers, mcludmg a grand slam, and drove m e1ghl runs Wednesday as the Cubs downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 18-9 ' I saw a good p1tch to hll when the 'take s1gn' was on," sa1d M1tterwald "The frrsl homer was on a hangmg curve and lhe others on fast balls After that I tr1ed not to think of home runs but the last time I was at bat I was thmking of 11 constantly Not too many guys have hit four m one game " Laid Off " Good Pitch" M1tterwald lrud off "the good p1tch" m the fourth mnmg durmg whtch the Cubs scored f1ve runs to bruld lhe1r lead to 15-4 He eventually walked, forcmg m a run m that mnmg and doubled m h1s final appearance at the plate The MEIGS INN ' Um\ctstt\ tllll e .mel three tmle l'Vt nts for .mel wtde ~nd got past Swam c~t fu sl base enabhng Hc~rmon to redch ftrs t s.tfel y and sconng Belche r from thud w1 th the Jo!O three of those free Perry's 15..innings of hnrwr s \\ lth 7b pmn ts Mar sh-.tll [ldSl Sh,ffcr "ho had ple nl v of fd 1 mdthe r{ct\ me n thud Wtlh lime to tlu O\\ Hc~rm o n out 11 141 _ pmn ts J dck l'tnch won the and Belcher \\ lth t\\;o m four Eagles' mistakes continue area. that nol only are the comdors Mrs Sarah Hendncks, who lined w1th boxes but even one of heads lhe AdvenllSI Com- the rest rooms has been munily Serv1ces m Pomeroy, pressed mto use for sortmg sa1d tl\e supply of blankets has Volunteer workers sort the barely kept up with the clothing for men, women, or demand bul the supply of children, and for condition and • clothing has far exceeded II s1ze "Americans have really Blankets have been m big demonstrated their concern for demand smce many of the the unfortuuate," Mrs Hen- people are livmg m patched up dncks said Churches and houses w1th no heat Other ' other orgamzallons ha ve 1terns such as crtb mattresses literally deluged the center and vanous hpusehold 1lems w1th supphes, w1th one - ha:v~ alsQ...b!:en suppli~d lo truckloaclcommg from as fer lal ml1es ' wh'"o" are trying " to relilibilltalethe~l~s The of anunals We can multiply away as Connecticut Every room m the school Is distrtbutJOn • center w11l corr"them' by breedfnt I'm sure bemg used, some bemg pijed to tinue lo operate as lang as the IBM wishes il could operate th1s way- br eeding ~om­ the ce1hng w1lh bpxes of need ex1sts, sa1d Mrs Hen1 clothmg Space is so scarce dncKsputers " . ncttt It was a pitcher's duel most of the wav \\lth Kevm Camp hurlmg for the Falcons Hld sophomm c n gh t handel I .arrv S1blev on th e mound for Ha nnan Trace The Falcons touched Siblev for a run tn the f1rst "'hen Mtke I.e" IS smg ted, stole second and went to thtrd on a throwmg error b) Wildca t catcher David Sha ffe r He later scored on a smg le b) second base man Rob Belcher But Wahama was held at bav most of the 11 ay and the Wildca ts knotled the sc ore at II 1n the fourth when Shaffer drew h1s second of three wa lks on the day He then wen t to second on a Wild pitch and came home on Randy Halley s smg te that fe ll m between the Wahama first baseman and ng ht fie lder near the hne The turnmg pOint of the battle came m the bottom of the fifth when w1th two out and a runner on th1rd Larry Siblev Hanna n Trace made 1t 50 m the f1fth when Swam, JUmor hrs t baseman tnpled and came home on a n oth~r error by the shortstop Symmes Valley retaliated for a run m the home ha lf of the fifth on a walk to Carpenter. errpr oh tM;,M~.\,c:he r and run scor mg stngleil)' Estep •• The fmal run of the ganle came m the s1xth on a walk stolen base an error on the catc her br1ngmg the runner all the wa) around from second I ead mg h1tte rs for the Wildcats were Swam w1th two h1 ts m three tnps Randy Halle} \Hlh a hit m two at tempts, Kent Halle) w1th a safet} 1n four tr1ps and Shaffe r With a hi t m three at bats Eslep went two for three for the V1kmgs an d Paul Brown got the other V1ke safety Jn two at bats Wednesday the Wildcats traveled to this Wes t V1rg1ma tov.n to face the runmng • Whi te Falcons of Grant Bat In Wt'fhH.:~cl.t\ 's tJ trmgu l.u lr.tck met: I .u Hto Gr dllde ClC' \ elrmd St~tt4 ca ptU! cd top This afte rnoon the Wi ldcats Xenia victims are receiving aid supplies XENIA - More than 2,500 tornado v1cllms here are benefitting from free blankelll and clothing given them at a dlStrlbulion center set up m the disaster-stricken town At the request of the Amencan Red Cross, the clothing operalion IS directed by Seventh-day Adventist Community Service•, m an elementary school located on the edge of Ute devastated 'l't .II' I• rl's ult.~ VITO SV~ L LI NO Dubson but scored two ru ns m lhat Jnrung and two more m tne e1ghth to "m Call Yastr zcmsk1 stC:Irted Boston s co meback w\lh d home r m the Pc1ry " 'mtcd to keep gomg I wa nt ed to stay 1n A'lpl omontc started askmg me ho\1 I felt m the lOth but I felt gredt .tnd as long dS l £ell T could help the cl ub I wa nted to stav...lfl He JU St took me out He Sa id If I had a chance or hurtmg mv <1rm th1 s earl} m t h c::~c a so n I d '.\ant to <:ome out but I clidn 1 Colucc 10 .,... hu bea t Sander~ UP! Sports Wnter It wdS the kmd of marathon performance that an old-timer hke Chnsty Mathe" son \\ Ould apprecia ted C,aytord Perr) • worked 15 mmn gs Wedn escla} mght but hc1d nothmg to show for 1t when Bob ColucciO of the Milllaukee H1c\\ ers- t.he f1rst batter to fe~ce Perr) s replacemen t Ken Sa nders, m UJC 16th mnmghomered 1 he result was a 5-4 Mt lwaukee triUmph ove1 the lndtans Back m the nmth mnmg Perry v.as ]USt two outs away from echpsmg one of the most ce lebra ted base ball triVIa questions OK fans name the brothers who hold th e maJor Ieat,'U e recu1d for most "" 1ru; by a brother duo It s a tnck question of course rhe Mathewson brot h ers hold the rccm d Clu Jot v won 173 games and his brother Henry won none although he did pitch Ill the maJ ors (,a) lord ha s won 178 games m the maJors and his brother .hm also with the l nd aans has 195 I hat s 373 so the next H< Lory b) a Pe rry snaps the mm k Gay'o1 d had a 4-2 lead V. Jth one out m the mnth when ' Pedro GarCia slammed a tworun homer to se nd the game ' mto extra Jrinmgs Pitches 6 More Scoreless Pen y then pitched SIX more scoreless mnmgs before bemg lifted by Manager Ken Aspromonte "h o d1dn t want Per ry to hurt Ius arm have S£lld ) Oll hdHlDg!Ve PCfl) SC\'Crl lh rm the fu st Hed Sox hll Rangers 1 Huya ls 2 I ex ~1s S(Or ed three run s m tht: eaghth to bectt Kansas C1ty Jeff Burrougl" double and I om (,rJC\C s tn pl e lngh li ghted tile 1all\ J un 13tbb) t 1 got the \\ tn wh1le ,1 lot of c1 edll He had to ha H' <:t WI!Ole lot Of guts lO lhrO" 15 (, ene G,u bd took the loss m mmngs th1 s e.1rlv m th e season reluJ of Nel~on B11les Angt Is 5, Tv.ms 3 v.1th consistency He thr c\\ dS Bob 011\cr htt t \w solo good a I Vt.' e\er seen h11n ' ln the other games, Bosto n homers (.I !lei F1 onk Robmson edged Ne11 York 4 I Jut the 1tJ5th homer of Ius Ba ltunorc b~t1t Detroat 6-1 car ecr .:1 ~ t!tc Angl b topped thr fexa s rupped Kans.~ City 4-2 f\\ ms 1\ \ 0 un cc~rned runs tn Cahfo rma to pped M nncsota 5 the SC \ cnth pr O\Cd to be the 3 <1nd Clucdgo beat akland 5 differe nc e Wlutc !;ox 5 As 3 3 Bnan Dov. mn g s two·run In t he Na tiOnal I eag ue Phllacletphia downed St LoUis hon1er m the e1ghth mmng 12 5 t os Ange les 1oute d lifted Chicago past Odkland Cmcmnatl 14 1 Houston beat Downmg was filling 1n for San f ran<:asco 3·2 Montreal HIJUI c:d Ed Herrmann I he to pp~d Ne\\ York 7-4 San tnumph sna pped a th ree-game D1ego beat Atlanta, 6-1 and White Sox tosmg strmg Ch1cago routed Pittsburgh 1119 On oles 6, T igers 1 hm F ulle1 s tY.o-run homer lughlighted a five run first mn1ng "' h1ch ta rrted the Orwtes past the T1gers Jun Palmer got the v1ctory on a h ve-hJtt er Woody Fryman lasted two thi rds of an mmng and took the loss Red Sox 4, Yanks 3 Boston didn't get a lut until the seventh mmng off Pat Bass tournament slated May 19th GREENFIEI D - A good turn out IS expected at the open ba ss tour nament scheduled at Rocky Fork Lake Sunday, May 19 Don Bla ke president of Greenfield Ba ss Club sponsor of the tourney s;:Hd nume rous mqm n es have come from all parts or OhiO reques tmg detailS about the affair Three pnzes wtll be g1ven $100, $50 and $25 - plus a The Da1~ trophv fo r the la,ges t bass caught The tournament Is a two man team affair •v1th the tota l poundage of fish de cJdmg v.h ich team or boat fishermen wall wt n the pnzes A 12 mch hm1l \lit! be ob se r\ied More mforrnatwn abou t the tournament can be obtained by v.ntmg Greenfield Bass Club, Box 132 Greenfield, OhiO 45123 Blue Grass Circular Saw Blades Blades ar e mad e ot I he t n es t qualdy chrome n1ckel saw steel harr:jened i:l 1d !em percd Hard c.._-"ne f1n1sh sl ays sharp up to 5 times longer' STAR SUPPLY Rac me, Oh1o Sentinel ZEN ITH COLOR TV llEVOTED TOTHE INTERI'.:sT OF' MEIGs-MASON AREA t::HESrER L TANNEH U...L Exec Ed • ROB ERT HOEFU CIJ Ci ty Editor Published da ll} except Sat~y by The Ohm Valley PubhshmK O:lropany 11 1 Court St Pomeroy Ohlo ~769 Busmess Off ce Phone fm.-2156 EdJWJal Phone m 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy e BlAC K & WH ITE TV Oluo • Natio nal ad vertt.s lng representative Bottmelli-Ga llagher lnc 12 F..a~t 42nd S! 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MAIN _, POMEROY ,, \, I I I \ �• 3- t ho Datil Se 1 I • n me M1ddlep()rt l'omero) 0 Api ill6 1'174 ;' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport Pomerov 0 API IIIII 1974 1 ' Offal war building latest fuss Apple Grove Wildcats fall 3-1 to Falcons I • BRUSSElS (UP! ) - You saw "The Great Ch1cken War " You thrilled to "The InternatiOnal Carpel Caper " Now make way for "The Awful Offal Skirmish ," the latest trade tempest to sour relations between the Umted Stales and lhe Europ ean Conunon Market Diplomats fr om both s1des have spent more th an a year m Geneva trymg to sort 11 out, wtth no result Already 1t has affected the admm1stration's trade bill m Congress and embittered preparations for farm goods, to match those which the other SIX nattons already raised aga mst the outs1de world The Umted States clauned the tariff increases cut Into about one-thrrd of 1ts trade, or about a billion dollars worth, w1th the three nat10ns It demanded compensatiOn from the Europeans The Europeans at fir st refused any compensallon at all They argued that tariffs agamst U S farm exports to Brllam, Ireland and Denmark 11 the Nixon Rotmd " of world may have gone up , but tariffs trade talks agalllSt Amencan mdustnal The skirmish began back m exports were gomg down, and January, 1973, when lhe Com- the two balanced each other mon Markel expanded from SIX off The Umted States rejected to nine nations with lhe addillon of Bntam, Ireland and th1s The Europeans came up mth mllllmal concess10ns The Denmark The Uruted States did about Umted Slates rejected this $3 billion worth of trade each again and threatened to retailyear mth these three nations, ale -that IS, to rruse tariffs espec18lly Bntam , and enJoyed agaiJISt an eqUlvalenl amowtl favorable ta riffs on man y of European exports exports 11 sent lo them New demands have been But when the three jomed the formally present ed lo th e Conunon Market, they were Europeans, who are conforced to begm ra1smg many of stderlng unprovmg therr last thell' tariffs, particularly on proposal, which they earlier called a "final offer " Both s1des have kepi their exact negoliatm g sta nds secret. But 11 1s known that the Umted States wari'ts a better deal fpr 1ts exports of offal, or waste ammal mn ards, plus such 1tems as oranges, to bacco, sens1l!zed fi lms, kraftl mer oa rdboard and certam kinds or tractors It all remmds diplomats here of the "Chicken War," which raged for some 18 months a decade ago after the Common Market tripled 1ts dulles on the unport of Amencan chickens The 1ssue went to mternallonal arbiters, who set U S damage at $26 m1ll1on The Umted Slates upped 11s dulles on $26 mlll10n worth of European brandy, trucks, dextrme and potato starch and the war ended At about the same tune, th e Uruted Stales ra1sed Jls tariffs on unports or European Wilton and velvet carpets and on sheet glass The Conunon Market retahated by mcreasmg dut1es on some Amencan synthetiC fib ers The mcreased U S tariffs exp1red at the end of 1972, 10 years later, and the Europeans dropped thm relaliatwn on Am erican carpet at the same tune In each case, the total sum mvolved was a drop m the $24 billion bucket of annual U S European trade Even m the current dispute, th e Umted States says th e European acts only 'affect ' a b1lhon dollars of U S exports -not thai 11 1s actually cost mg Amenca $1 bilhon annually Wilham D Eberle, President Nixon's chief trade negotiator, new here secretly last month to warn Common Market offJcJals th a t Am en can pat1ence 1s wearmg thm and that retahatwn loomed Earlier, Eberle told a newspaper that Washmgton would begm reta!Jatory procedure by March 10, a deadlme he let shp by Without actiOn Apart from the actual damage, the Uruted States clauns a basic prmc1ple 1s mvolved Many of the tar1ffs m quest10n were' bound,' or firml)fftxed, and Washmgton says a solemn agreement was broken when they were rrused DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Safe, sane way to lose weight By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - ThiS IS my gift to all your readers who are trying to lose we1ght Some time ago a woman wrote you how she safely lost 20 pounds In three monUts. I had tr1ed just about everything, and this woman 's adVICe SO ~nded sensible, so I tried 1t Uke she sa1d, I lost 20 pounds un three months, from 140 to 120 pounds I did nol count calones or stick to high proteins, as many protein foods conlaun some fat, too I did not take any kind of pill I sunply ate a well· balanced meal three times a day, but reduced lhe amount I ate one servmg mstead of two or three,' nothmg between meals At bedlune I always liked 1ce cream m swnmer and hot chocolate m wmler Instead of a diSh filled lo overflowmg and heaped up, I cut down to two scoops I reasoned mth myself that I was eating everythmg I wanted or needed, only cutting the amount I dldn 't rWI to lhe scales every day as th1s IS a slow, sure method I sunply took the woman's word, followed her advice and relaxed Before I could we~gh myself (I have no scales of my own), fr1ends were remarking how I • NO. TILL PRACTICE WILL BE SHOWN A N~IW pasture planting demolllllratlon will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 3 p m on the Glenn Lackey farm located on Stale Rt. 329 between Guysville and Stewart. The demoostratlon area will be adjacent to lhe New England road ju&t north of Rt. 329 'Ibis event is being &poosored by lhe Athens SWCD, Alben& Co. Ext. Service, SCS, Chevron Chemical and Depoy Garage. Light relreshmenlll wUI be provided must be losmg we1ght, or " D1d you know you are losmg weight'" I know this wlll hurt some advertisers ' busmess , bul hke I sa1d, 1l's my g1ft to your readers, and 1f they accept 11 and appreciate lhe we~ght lost I hope they mil wr1le you DEAR READER - You are another example of lhe msdom of a good d1et program that tnvolves a complete and consistent correciJon of faulty eatmg hab1ts Congratulalions The problem most people have w1lh a sens1ble d1et 1s that they have no palience They want to lose we1ght overmghl, even though it took them sometunes years to add all thai fat to therr bodies As a result, Utey go on a fad diet, with or wtthoul success When they have lost the we1ght, 1f they can stand the d1et that long, they commonly return to their old CINCINNATI (UPI)- A new type of "drive-In zoo" 1s nearmg completion here - and bullders hope 1t will be more sophlshcated than prev1ous attempts al sunulallng a Jaunt through Africa. They also hope 11 will be safer 1 for bolh man and beast The anunal preserve - the result of a year's work and a $5 5 million mvestment - IS to be unveiled April 'n al Kings Island Amusement Park just north of here The 100-acre area 1s called "Uon Country Safan," but 1t 19 different from several other parks around the country that bear the same name Sightseers will nde monorail trams mstead of dr1vmg their automobiles through the park ~;... - ~~~;... ., "At a hundred bucks an hour tor my t1me, these are going to be m1ghty expensive vegetables' · I r pounds, but 1t would have been just dandy 1f 1t had come off even slower Anyone who needs to lose 20 powtds could easlly do Jt as a year's program, averagillg less than two pounds a month The only precautwn I would make 1s don't cut back on your calones to the pomt that you feel too t~red /,!most everyone needs a m1mmurn of 1,200 calones a day Less Will usuall y cause vttamm or mmeral deftctenctes , unless expert d1et planmng IS done by someone fam11iar w1th the v1tamm and milleral contents of the var10us foods An overly restriCted calone illtake for a long per1od of tune can harm anyon e's health For thts reason I recommend sensible calone control by sunply nol overeatillg and addmg to your livmg pattern enough sens1ble exerc1se to help the process Drive-in zoo designed for sophis~ication, safety too BERRY'S WORLD II eatmg habits, lhe very ones lhal caused them to ge t overweight to begm w1th So, what happens' A large percentage of people who do lose wetght gam tl back You have to learn to eat a proper d1el as a way of life to avoid obesity In many m· stances lh1s can be solved by sunply cuttillg back on the amount of all the different foods you eat, rather than ehmmatmg parlicular foods It IS not necessary to elimillate carbohodrates to lose we1ght, or for that matter to ehmmate any food type Wbat you need to elunmale 1s calones For more mformatwn on losmg we1ghl wr1te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radw City Statwn, New York , N Y 10019, and ask for the booklet on "losmg we1ght " Enclose 50 cents to cover costs I'm glad you lost the 29 The qutet-runnmg tralllS - preserve by a nme-fool h1gh powered by electnc11y and cham link fence , which monomovung on rubber wheels - wlll rrul nders will hardly see becarry visitors through lhe m1d- cause 11 has been hidden m die of the preserve roamed by most places by hills and treesome 400 anunals - mcluding lmes lions, elephants, zebra, anteMore parhally-h1dden fenlope and rhmoceros cmg ms1de lhe park diVIdes 11 No More Cars mto three secllons The concept of earlier parks "ll's mamly to keep the lions near Los Angeles, Dallas, AI- away from lhe other anunals lanta and West Palm Beach, and to keep lhe big stuff like Fla , called for visitors to driVe elephants and rhmos away !herr own cars through the am- from the antelope and ostnch," mal area explamed Taylor Those parks are still operalFences Surround Uons mg Wider that concept, but The 70 lions are kept m place there have been some prob- by a 14-foot h1gh cham link !ems fence and by another stx-fool "We've had some InJuries - high fence just 10 feet mStde of both to anunals and people,'' that says Warren Taylor , sent here " If the lion would happen to a year ago by Uon Country clear the smaller control fence, Safar1, Inc. lo superviSe con- he would only have a 10 foot structlon of therr newest park. <w1de area to try to get over the 'We've had lawsutls for bll- 14-foot h1gh fence ,' ' sa1d ten lrres, elephants Silting on Taylor "Lions are nol good Volkswagens and people bemg clunbers " scratched. We had an employe Each monorail tnp is expectkilled m Flonda He was main- ed to last between 2().25 mmtammg a gate where cars dr1ve utes, mth the tram edging through and he and a cape aJong the two miles of twistmg buffalo gol Into 11 " steel track at six miles per Taylo~ consld1l!_s- the_ cape bour buffalo, which we1ghs up to A guide will narrate the trip 4,000 poWids, the most danger- and can stop the tram to g1ve ous animal of all visitors a longer look al any "Our employes should be unusual Sights safer here becau~e they don't Taylor sru&the layout of the have motonsts to worry park should keep most animals about ,'' says Taylor mthm easy vlewmg distance of ' You've always gol the 2 or 3 the trains 'I'Ile distances -perper cer\t that don't want to hapsasfaras125feelawaybul follow the rules ," he explamed maybe as close as an anunal "The employes tell them not lo nose pressed agamst the roll down !herr ca1 wmdows, monorail wmdow but they do anyway Accidents Taylor, 31, has a college decan and have happened that gree m mternallonal market· way mg, bul fondly recalls hiS teenAnlulal Euvll't)nmenl Be11er age days In southern CalifornlB "And mlbout the car the am- when he made money by calchmals" ertW'Onment IS much mg rattlesnakes and selling better They don't ha,ve to them to spectallf houses. Inhale any gasoline fumes " "I used lo catch 10 or lain an Taylor's breakdown of ani- afternoon," he remembered ~mals 10 be placed here "I'd Jus! scoop 'em up by hand Twelve e!epllanls, -- 25 Behind the heat! or any other rhinoceros, f1ve grraffes, 10 place I could get hold of them I lions, four hippopotamus, 20- d1dn 'I thtnk about any ostriches, 20 zebra~. -150 an- - danger " telope, a ca~ buffalo a.nd -15-~-~Taylor sa1d }!1s company Is "cr1Hers," - hke monkey s, unp(oVing 11s resourc~:·by swans apd elWitc birds breedmg The a.nunals are kepi m the "OUr as§ets are m the form . ' ,, ·I MASON - The Hannan Trace Wildca ts fresh off theor fi rst SVAC triumph of the season, fell to the Wa hama Wh ite Falcons 3·1 here Wednesday afternoon Tuesday , the Wildca t dJamondmen of Tom Belville slapped the Sl mmes Valle; Vikmgs 6-1 to Improve their SVAC reco1d to 1 2 Pa ul Montgomerl was the sta rter In the Tuesda) lnumph gomg four and one th trd tnnmgs before be tn g replaced by Wavne Hesson Wi th one out m the fifth mmng Hannan Trace wasted no lime gethng on the Vikmg Pilcher plahng three runs m the first frame Kent Halley opened With a smg te, followed by a walk to Kevm Petne and back to back smgtes by Mark Swa1n and David Shaffe r Th e Wildca ts upped the margm to 4~ Ill the th1rd "hen Shaffer reac hed safely-on an error by tlie'th1rd baseman and ta ter scored on an error by the Viklllg shor tstop News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Erwm Gloeckner and son Dav id VISited Mr and Mrs R1chard Nom s at Carroll, OhiO Monday Mrs Fern e B Ha yman VISited Mrs Ada Norris Sunday aftern oon Mr and Mrs Woodrow D1ls of Ball!more, Md brought the former 's mother, Mrs Magg1e Roush to her home at Letart Friday and VISited over the weekend Mr and Mrs George Donohew and family of Circlev ille spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell of Letart, W Va were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Walter McDade, grandda ughter Ktm and husband, Cra 1g and daughter of Troy, 0 spent a recent weekend w1th Mrs Gl adys Shields and VISited otl\er relatives Mrs Eileen Buck held a cosmetic party at her home Monday evemng Mrs Allee Balser was an Easter Day guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mrs Patty Starr and children of Cuyahoga Falls, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Gnmm Easter weekend guests of Mr and_ Mrs Vernon Donohue were Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and family, Mr and Mrs Kearney W1ckhne and family of Mar10n, 0 , Mr and Mrs Lowell Burton and Sherry of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner, ch!ldren Ricky, V1ck1 and Jod1 or Cheshire, 0 Mr and Mrs Don Hodge, Mary Lou Wickersham of Columbus were Easter weekend guests of Mrs June Wickersham and son Jommg them on Easter Sunday for dmner was Mrs Ferne B Hayman Mr and Mrs Ray Russell of Newark, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Fox and Davtd Mr and Mrs. Dun Riffle and children of Lucasville, 0 were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lester Roush and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent Sunday w1th their daughter, Lorna Bell m Columbus VJSIImg Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Bell were Mr and Mrs Cecil Hill, children Tern and Robm of Columbus, Ernest Clark, Racme, and Mrs Inez Hill, Racine Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner spent Thursda y through Saturday mth the1r daughter, Mr and Mrs Lorry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass and daughters of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mrs Katie Bass at Clifton, W Va Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shtelds were Mrs Bertha Rob1nson, Mr and Mrs Bill Robmson and children, Mrs Marlene F1sher, children Molly, Larry and Amy, Mrs Jack Sargent, Racme, Paul Sayre, Columbus Calling m the afternoon were Mrs Philip Radford and daughter, Stephame, of Pomeroy Rt Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis - at Clifton, W Va were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush, children Sharon, Cmdy, David and Edw&rd, Mr and Mrs l{erbert Roush, Mr and Mrs Roger Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Jeff Miller, Mel Waldmg , Lon Theiss, Mr and Mrs Isaac LewiS, and Robert Waldnig Mr and Mrs Edward Morr1s and children of Charlesl\lii..,W Va , Mr and Mrs Larry Foster and children, Bill Wheeler of Columbus were Easter weekend guesfll of Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler Vtsltmg Mr and Mrs Roy I r~mncd .. dit.:OI I i).Jfl H.HIIlOJl But the p)lt h \\ 1s wt ld tt ncl got ftrst for the fm.1 l out But Shaffer s ti n O\\ EASTE RN HIGH SCHOOL - " Too ma n) m1 stakes aga m Coach Larry Hemes, ob VJOUS!y bothered by a lack O[ defensive consistency on the part of 1s Eagle mfietders, for the second hme m as many days attnbuted an Eastern baseball loss to cost!) f1eldmg m1 scues Tuesday, 11 wa~ five Eagle errors ill a 5-3 loss to Trimble and Wednesday 1t was seven errors m a 15-5 thumpmg at the hands of Miller m Pe rr y Coun ty Eastern starter Steve Holter was tapped early for 11 runs on seven hils, three walks and two hit baiters, " h1le the JuniOr fann ed seven M1ller dJamondmen Miller talhed two run s ill the first on a walk, stolen base, smgle , error by Holter, and an error by f~rs t baseman Greg Ba1ley ' From that momemnt on, every run M11ler scored came after the first two batters " ere reiJred In lhe lh~rd , Miller plated three runs on a double, hit batter, error by Holter, walk and an error by Rob Bar)ler at second base "Here's a spot right here we seem to have missed!" 1974-'75 calendar approved PT PLEASANT - Fmal approval was g1ven lhe f1scal year budget and le vy es timates, also for the school calendar for 1974-75 and a spec1al readmg program was adopted for Mason Elementary sc haul Ill Tuesday mght's reconvened school board mee ting Approval was g1ven by the board for a second R1 ght to Read School for nexl year, wh1ch ts to be Implemented at Mason Supt Charles Withers sa1d slate department offiCials are so well pleas ed w1th progress of the same program at Leon the past year that they recommended a second one Next year's school calendar IS se t up for teachers to report August 26 and students to begill the new term Sept 3 TheJr fi rst day out of school wtll be Nov 5 Electwn Day, to be followed by Records Day on Nov 8 and two holidays the same month, Nov 11 and 28 The day !ollowillg ThanksgJvmg will also be a free day Chnstmas holidays wlll be Dec 23 through Jan I A Records Day 1s scheduled Feb 24 and the next lime out of classes w1ll be for Easte r vacatiOn March 28 and 31 A r------------------------~, ~\. I I Beat... ~I I \ Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich ~: 1 ! ~· ! Jumor and seruor students working Wider the superviSion of therr mstructors, Mrs Mary Powell and Mrs Polly Hysell, mil hold a styling harr-a-thon from 7 a m to mulmght Fnday m the cosmetology lab of Me~gs High School Anyone wishing to attend ts mv1ted to do so and may even calllhe department, 992-2158, for an appomtmenl Contributions will be accepted and will be used for sending a seruor student to an advanced h811' stylmg school Records Day w1ll follow Apnl 1 g1vmg students a longer sprillg vaca tJon than this yea r An other sprmg hohday Will be May 26, Memon al Day and the last day for students m the 1974-75 school year will be June 6 an,t for teachers, Jun e 12 In other act10n the Board - Discussed a letter read by Sup t Withers co ncermng alhlelics at Wahama H1gh School, although there was no offi cwl ac twn - Hea rd a lette r from Robert H K1dd concernmg acceptance of Wahama In the North Cen tral Aisoclalion In turn the board asked that a commi ttee, formed mos tly by Wahama parents, be sent a letter of commendatwn for the1r effor ts m obtammg th1s ratmg - Direc ted that a letter be sent to pollee agencies concermng unauthomed vehiCles on area school grounds - Approved a request fr om Southweste rn Commumty Action Council Inc to use Mason County school buses m tra nsporting children to Camden Park May 17 m the Head Start Program . Ex-Twin socks three out of park for big Cubs victory By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer George M1t1erwald has no regrets about his three-homer, DID YAKNOW? Tony Lucke retired Feb 1 Tony was 65 on Feb 9 He started work mth the Oh1o Power Co on May 25, 1925 and was mth tl\e company until Feb 13, 1942 On Feb 16, 1942, he started work w1th the New York Central Railroad, later becommg an electriCian foreman With the Penn Central. He worked for the railroads until Feb I BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TIRES RICHARll POUUN IS aboollo g1ve up on hiS 1973 car The vehicle has been h1t four times m JUst a matter of a few weeks, the last time by ah1tandrundriver THOMAS McLAUGHLIN of Middleport IS a pahent at Uruvers1ty Hospital m Columbus He's gettmg along fme, bul would like to hear from home folks, especially hiS former coworkers at Texaco MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN are holding a public fish fry at their new headquarters begmnlng al 3 30 p m Fr1day Proceeds go towards the department's equipment fund Meantune, Pomeroy frremen, also al home m a new buildmg, will hold a public open house from 1 to 5 on Sunday, April 28, to giVe restden!.'3 a chance to look at the new quarters Time draws near for the openmg of lhe Silver SUpper Saloon al the Pomeroy Jumor High Auditorium Saturday mght There seems to be a liltle confus1on on what tune the Big Bend · Minimustcals will be staged They will go at 6· 30 p m , 8 and 9 30 The doors for each mustcal will be operung one-half hour before the shows a.nd there will be enlertamment gomg at all tunes Dunooew over 'Easter weekend were Jeff Donohew, Ray Burdette, son Terry and Mr. Burdette's father-m-law, aU of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Eugene Webster, daughter Anlla Joining the above a t the Dunohew home for Easter Sunday dmner were Mrs Sarah Philbnck Rolandus, and s1ster, Mrs Frankie Droz of Ainbrldge, Pa . ,. FOR YOUR WHEELS THOMAS O'CONNELL CHECK Professor will speak at hand banquet event two more runs, folio" cd b) another smgle scormg two more rWl s '!hat Vwi:IS fo ll owed by a walk and anoth er run scon ng base hit Eastern talli ed 1ts filla l nm ill the se venth when llarns rea ched on an error Spencer reached on a fielder s ch01ce Wipmg out Harns and Spencer Y. ent to second when a ptckoff attempt went aw ry T1m Kuhn th en li ned a s1 ngte bnngmg Spencer home Holter was replaced wJ th two out m the fifth by Spencer who went one and one-third illmngs )Je l~m g the fina l two runs on four h1ts and one walk Junwr soupaw Greg Ba1ley pi tched th e fm al illnillg y1eldillg two h1ts and a walk, but hotdmg Miller scoreless Dann y J ones " ent lhe distance for Miller, y1eldillg s1x hi ls and those f1ve runs "hJie walkillg five and stnkillg out only one The Eastern record now stands at 4-4 and the Eagles Will host the Hannan Trace Wildca ts today at 4 30 p m M1ller 203 280 ll--15 14 3 Eastern 000 400 1- 5 6 7 Jones and Stmkdorn Hol ter (LP), Spencer (5) , Bailey 17 ), and Wmebrenner Bowen 14) Miller made Jl ~ -0 the fourth on a hit batte paJr of stole n bases , and wo smgles But Eastern ra llied a bit to cut the defiCit to three at 7-4 w1th a fo ur run burst m the bottom of the fourth M1ke Harns opened w1th a smgle, stole second and went to third on a passed ball Short stop Randy Blake "alked and stole second , followed b) a walk to Tim Spencer loadillg the bases Tim Kuhn then popped out to the second baseman before Dave Hannwn was aY. arded f1rst base on a catcher Inte rference call when Hannum s swm g was obstructed by the catchers m1tt Phil Bowen walked platillg the seco nd r un before soph omore Do n E1 chmger Sillgled scormg the fmal two r uns But Miller came back w1th e1ght big runs ill the fifth , when wtth two outs and none on, the th1rd batter of the mmng reached safely on an error on the ca tcher, making all e1ght runs unearned That was followed by a walk, smgle to ,n ght and an error sconng two rWls, a smgle sconng another run , another smgle, walk, and smgle scormg ·.,, OUR PRICES '• GENERAL TIRE SALES , ~ Thomas O'Connell, Marshall Umversily muSic liiStructor • since 194a spectahzmg in :. woodwmd mstruments and theory, will be guest speaker at ~ the annual Eastern High ' ~ School Band Banquet Saturday ~. night '• Band members and parents r will enJOY a covered dish ~ ~ dinner at 7 p m The band boosters Wlll proVIde meat !: potatoes, rolls and beverage' :: and parents lhe rernamder oi •, the menu ~f A native of Michigan Prof ; < O'Connell rece~-,ed' hls ', bachelor of JClence degree ~; f~om Northern MIChigan College of Education 111 1940 and 116 master's degree at lhe Uruvers1ty of Michigan m 1947 He served four vears m the u -8.~942;,46. He' playi clarmel m the Charleston Symphony Orcbestra, tbe West Vrrgml8 Opera Co and lhe Huntington- Chamber Orchestra He IS marrted and '' father 9f 10 chlldren. , ,... 992-7161 w.ts setond \\t lh W(j ~ IO\\. ahead run I he Falcons added "n 1n surance run m the s1xth on d stngle s a c nf1 ce bunt <m d smgle hl Lewis The Wildcats managed JUst two hils the enlire cia\ orr Camp Halley s run scon ng smgle m the four th £Jild d one ba gger by Swam m th e fu st In all Camp \la lked foul to Sha ffer p t~sses ~om g and struck oul seven while g1 \ tn g up th.1 t one ea rned run Sibley \\d iked JUSI one ba tter stnkmg out hH anrl ) Jeld mg e1ght h1ts g11mg up t\\o earr: ~d The most popular night club m the a:;county area is proud to present the return of runs 1 op hitters for Wa hama \\ere LeWIS three hits Ill four tllpS travel to Eastern for ct l ee~g uc battle w1th the Eastern f:d gles at 4 30 p m !Iannan Trace 301 011 0- G 5 I Sy Valley ()()() 010 0- t l 5 Hannan rrace 000 100 0- 1 2 4 Wahama 100 011 x- 3 8 I Sibley and Shaffer Ca mp 1 WP ) and I.ew1 s On Memo tta l Fteld Mc tgs F tn ctl 1csul ts we re (,AilS 73 N01 th G,J!ha 45 and Me1gs 41 Sports today: I lL\ ( K - \1 t•Jgs ,It ll l' ll s ln n I',IS lo' J II .11 I • dt•t ,1 ! ll tJt km ~ ,u1d II llt'l tmtl B\ SIB \11 l l.t nn ..u t II ..Ht' IGHT 10 IlL 2 .tl I .Js li'J II ,So ullmcsll'rn 1t Snutht'l ll DF:A IJII NE SE I RACINI - Fml,1y Apn l !9 IS th e de.1dhne for an1 yow1gster v ashm g to s1gn up fur Rct ctne pee 'l'iee httl e leag ue or po n~ league baseba ll An) mterestcd 'lOUth should s1 ~ r1 up at the non Beegle resHience F1fth St Hacme G \ ME CANCEL! EO rh e Me1gs South" ester n do ubleheddt.: l sc heduled Wedn es da) afte rnoon tn Middl cpo l t ""s postpo ned bee a use of the gas shor tage Today's Sport Parade Ill MU 1 ON RICHMAN UPI Stlu r ts Ed itor NEW YORK I Ul-1 1- Jun Bibb) ha s alll a}S kept an e)e on his kid brother He st1tl does That's natural enough Ever smce they were ktds growm g up tn Franklmton N C the B1bb) boys have been close and they stilt are even though the) all are makmg their liVI ngs In different "ays now Ill different catles J am B1bbv 1s a startmg pttcher v. 1th the Texas Rangers Hen r) 'Hank' Bibby IS a backup guard With the Ne" York Kmcks and Fredertc B1bby, oldest of the three IS a school teacher m R1chmond, Va When Jun Bibby starts talkmg about Ius k1d brother Henry he glows even more than he did when he pitc hed the first no hit let ever for the Ra ngers aga1nst the Oakland A s last Jul} 30 and you ca n tetl right off ho" he feels about his brother s abJiit; He's Super , 'He's a super basketba ll player," J1m Bibby , 29 says of h1s 24year-<Jid brother , Hemy lle sgot a chance to establish himself w1th the Kmcks Playmg behmd Ea rl Monroe and Wa lt Fraz1er though can be a Iitle rough You H go tta be Super God or something He 's ptaymg good though thiS)Car wheneve r he gets a chance to play In common with most young ballpla:ers who ha ve to s1t behmd top-lmers, Hen ry B1bby would hke to play mo re Th iS IS no more than natural particularly m th e case of someone hke Henry B1bby who dur mg h1s three years at UCLA, started every game One man Carl Scheer, pres1dent and general manage r of the AHA's Carolina Cougars has been followmg Henry B1bby s ca reer smce he was gomg to lngh school m Franklinton Scheer was prac tJcmg law m GreensbOro, N C at the tune and tned to recrmt Bibby for GUilford College ' Henry B1bby mulled 11over awhile and decided to go to UCLA mstead, imd after he ft mshed there Scheer de ~Jded he d g1ve 11 another try He draft ed Bibby for the Cougars m the ABA while the Kmcks went for hun 1n the NBA S1gns with Kni cks 1 "The Kmcksd1dn I seem to be that mterested,' Scheer recalls ' Sam Gilbert who represented Lew Alcmdor and others- at UCLA , was representmg !lank and we reached a deal Sam asked me to send the contract do11 n and I did Hank decided not to s1gn 1t He s1g ned w1th lhe Knicks mstead They offered him a no-cut proviSIOn I regret I didn't have the foresight to do Jt " Sc heer always ke pt the f1le open on B1bby though He liked h1m personatly 'Henry IS a qUiet, unassummg young man w1th [me upbrmgmg,' says Carl Scheer "He comes from a home where there always was a great deal of lave;-affect10n and pnde I ve always had the feeling he s not a big-town guy I always fe lt he'd be happ1er back m North Carolina ' So Carl Scheer drafted Henry Bibby agam for the Couga rs Wednesday m the ABA 's annual sprmg draft It was the fi rst lime the ABA drafted NBA players, and that doesn t mean they'tl succeed m s1gnmg them, but Carl Scheer feels 11s worth a Chlji!Ce Not Particularly Happy 'We have heard he 1sn't pa rtJCularly happy ptaymg behmd Monroe and Fraz1er," Scheer says of Bibby 'He sa w1nner and he plays our kmd of basketball - pressure defense " Larry Brown the Couga rs coach , says 'I think he's very hungry to play and 1f he shows he can contnbute, he ca n play for us because we platoon our guards It s unportant we have four guards who can play " Bill von Breda Kolff , general manager and coach of Charlie Fmley's MemphiS Tams, one of the ABA clubs, ca tled Wednesday's draft "a joke" because he feels few of the NBA players selected actually w1tl be s1gned smce the ABA has had all of them . on their lists for years Carl Scheer doesn't look at what he did as a Joke He's gomg to make an honest effort to get B1bby who st1ll has an est1mated $40,000 contract wi th the KmcJ<:; that runs one more 5 gal. $5.39 AND THE HALLMARKS tn Calhpolis the Blue Devils defea ted No r th (.,J!h a an d ROOF PAINT GEO. HALL pitching go for naught By HIU RICk Monday, Jerry Morales and Bill Madlock also homered for the Cubs wh1le Willie Stargell, Riehle Hebner and Riehle Z1sk connected for the Pirates Burt Hooton staggered the distance for the Cubs, allowmg 16 h1ts, to wm hiS first game of the season while Jerry Reuss, hanunered for 10 runs m two mrungs, was the loser The Philadelphia Ph1lhes swamped the St LoUis Cardinals, 12-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Cmcmnati Reds, 14-1, the Houston Astros shaded the San Francisco G1ants, 3-2, the Montreal Expos defeated the New York Mets, 74, and the San D1ego Padres downed the Allanla Braves, &1, m other National League games In the Amencan League, 1t was Boston 4 New York 3, Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 4, Ballunore 6 DetrOit 1, Texas 4 Kansas City 2, ealiforrua 5 Mmnesola 3, and Ch1cago 5 Oakland 3 Pbils 12 Cards 5· '- M1ke Anderson drove m three runs w1th two sil\gles, a double and a · homer as the Ph1lhes won their s1xlh stra1ghl game, therr longest w1nnmg s\reak smce April, 1970 The Philltes blew open the game w1th a four-run th1rd mnmg, pavmg the way for m1ddle-mmng reliever George Culver to wm h1s hrst game and Sonny Siebert to take the season loss Meanwhile , Jun Btbby 1s keepmg an eye on h1s k1d brother Dodgers 14 Reds 1: He always does Steve Garvey hit lwo homers and drove m four runs and Jimmy Wynn h1t a three..-un BLACK homer to pace the [)Qdgers' 17~ I hit attaCk which turned a 2-1 game mto a rout w1th four-run ral11es m the seventh, e1ghth and mnt¥ mnmgs George Plam or F1ber Foster homered for the Reds ~tros 3 G1ants 2: Dave Kingman 's sLXth-uuung throwmg error enabled Bob Gallagher to score the w1nnmg run m the Astros' triUmPh over the Giants Claude Osteen won , his second game with relief help from Ken Forsch Cesar 171-SSil Cedeno lnt his second homer of the season for lite Astros e1ght-RBI game bul he w1shes he hadn 't seen that "take Sign" flashed by Manager Wh1tey Lockman of the Chicago Cubs If he hadn 't been on the alert, he thmks he m1ght now be the e1ghth player m modern based ball history to hil four homers m one game As 1t 1s he 1s one of many, as they say m the record books, to hlt three homers m a game smce the turn of the century M11terwald, acquired by the Cubs from the Mmnesota Twms m a wmter trade, h1l three homers, mcludmg a grand slam, and drove m e1ghl runs Wednesday as the Cubs downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 18-9 ' I saw a good p1tch to hll when the 'take s1gn' was on," sa1d M1tterwald "The frrsl homer was on a hangmg curve and lhe others on fast balls After that I tr1ed not to think of home runs but the last time I was at bat I was thmking of 11 constantly Not too many guys have hit four m one game " Laid Off " Good Pitch" M1tterwald lrud off "the good p1tch" m the fourth mnmg durmg whtch the Cubs scored f1ve runs to bruld lhe1r lead to 15-4 He eventually walked, forcmg m a run m that mnmg and doubled m h1s final appearance at the plate The MEIGS INN ' Um\ctstt\ tllll e .mel three tmle l'Vt nts for .mel wtde ~nd got past Swam c~t fu sl base enabhng Hc~rmon to redch ftrs t s.tfel y and sconng Belche r from thud w1 th the Jo!O three of those free Perry's 15..innings of hnrwr s \\ lth 7b pmn ts Mar sh-.tll [ldSl Sh,ffcr "ho had ple nl v of fd 1 mdthe r{ct\ me n thud Wtlh lime to tlu O\\ Hc~rm o n out 11 141 _ pmn ts J dck l'tnch won the and Belcher \\ lth t\\;o m four Eagles' mistakes continue area. that nol only are the comdors Mrs Sarah Hendncks, who lined w1th boxes but even one of heads lhe AdvenllSI Com- the rest rooms has been munily Serv1ces m Pomeroy, pressed mto use for sortmg sa1d tl\e supply of blankets has Volunteer workers sort the barely kept up with the clothing for men, women, or demand bul the supply of children, and for condition and • clothing has far exceeded II s1ze "Americans have really Blankets have been m big demonstrated their concern for demand smce many of the the unfortuuate," Mrs Hen- people are livmg m patched up dncks said Churches and houses w1th no heat Other ' other orgamzallons ha ve 1terns such as crtb mattresses literally deluged the center and vanous hpusehold 1lems w1th supphes, w1th one - ha:v~ alsQ...b!:en suppli~d lo truckloaclcommg from as fer lal ml1es ' wh'"o" are trying " to relilibilltalethe~l~s The of anunals We can multiply away as Connecticut Every room m the school Is distrtbutJOn • center w11l corr"them' by breedfnt I'm sure bemg used, some bemg pijed to tinue lo operate as lang as the IBM wishes il could operate th1s way- br eeding ~om­ the ce1hng w1lh bpxes of need ex1sts, sa1d Mrs Hen1 clothmg Space is so scarce dncKsputers " . ncttt It was a pitcher's duel most of the wav \\lth Kevm Camp hurlmg for the Falcons Hld sophomm c n gh t handel I .arrv S1blev on th e mound for Ha nnan Trace The Falcons touched Siblev for a run tn the f1rst "'hen Mtke I.e" IS smg ted, stole second and went to thtrd on a throwmg error b) Wildca t catcher David Sha ffe r He later scored on a smg le b) second base man Rob Belcher But Wahama was held at bav most of the 11 ay and the Wildca ts knotled the sc ore at II 1n the fourth when Shaffer drew h1s second of three wa lks on the day He then wen t to second on a Wild pitch and came home on Randy Halley s smg te that fe ll m between the Wahama first baseman and ng ht fie lder near the hne The turnmg pOint of the battle came m the bottom of the fifth when w1th two out and a runner on th1rd Larry Siblev Hanna n Trace made 1t 50 m the f1fth when Swam, JUmor hrs t baseman tnpled and came home on a n oth~r error by the shortstop Symmes Valley retaliated for a run m the home ha lf of the fifth on a walk to Carpenter. errpr oh tM;,M~.\,c:he r and run scor mg stngleil)' Estep •• The fmal run of the ganle came m the s1xth on a walk stolen base an error on the catc her br1ngmg the runner all the wa) around from second I ead mg h1tte rs for the Wildcats were Swam w1th two h1 ts m three tnps Randy Halle} \Hlh a hit m two at tempts, Kent Halle) w1th a safet} 1n four tr1ps and Shaffe r With a hi t m three at bats Eslep went two for three for the V1kmgs an d Paul Brown got the other V1ke safety Jn two at bats Wednesday the Wildcats traveled to this Wes t V1rg1ma tov.n to face the runmng • Whi te Falcons of Grant Bat In Wt'fhH.:~cl.t\ 's tJ trmgu l.u lr.tck met: I .u Hto Gr dllde ClC' \ elrmd St~tt4 ca ptU! cd top This afte rnoon the Wi ldcats Xenia victims are receiving aid supplies XENIA - More than 2,500 tornado v1cllms here are benefitting from free blankelll and clothing given them at a dlStrlbulion center set up m the disaster-stricken town At the request of the Amencan Red Cross, the clothing operalion IS directed by Seventh-day Adventist Community Service•, m an elementary school located on the edge of Ute devastated 'l't .II' I• rl's ult.~ VITO SV~ L LI NO Dubson but scored two ru ns m lhat Jnrung and two more m tne e1ghth to "m Call Yastr zcmsk1 stC:Irted Boston s co meback w\lh d home r m the Pc1ry " 'mtcd to keep gomg I wa nt ed to stay 1n A'lpl omontc started askmg me ho\1 I felt m the lOth but I felt gredt .tnd as long dS l £ell T could help the cl ub I wa nted to stav...lfl He JU St took me out He Sa id If I had a chance or hurtmg mv <1rm th1 s earl} m t h c::~c a so n I d '.\ant to <:ome out but I clidn 1 Colucc 10 .,... hu bea t Sander~ UP! Sports Wnter It wdS the kmd of marathon performance that an old-timer hke Chnsty Mathe" son \\ Ould apprecia ted C,aytord Perr) • worked 15 mmn gs Wedn escla} mght but hc1d nothmg to show for 1t when Bob ColucciO of the Milllaukee H1c\\ ers- t.he f1rst batter to fe~ce Perr) s replacemen t Ken Sa nders, m UJC 16th mnmghomered 1 he result was a 5-4 Mt lwaukee triUmph ove1 the lndtans Back m the nmth mnmg Perry v.as ]USt two outs away from echpsmg one of the most ce lebra ted base ball triVIa questions OK fans name the brothers who hold th e maJor Ieat,'U e recu1d for most "" 1ru; by a brother duo It s a tnck question of course rhe Mathewson brot h ers hold the rccm d Clu Jot v won 173 games and his brother Henry won none although he did pitch Ill the maJ ors (,a) lord ha s won 178 games m the maJors and his brother .hm also with the l nd aans has 195 I hat s 373 so the next H< Lory b) a Pe rry snaps the mm k Gay'o1 d had a 4-2 lead V. Jth one out m the mnth when ' Pedro GarCia slammed a tworun homer to se nd the game ' mto extra Jrinmgs Pitches 6 More Scoreless Pen y then pitched SIX more scoreless mnmgs before bemg lifted by Manager Ken Aspromonte "h o d1dn t want Per ry to hurt Ius arm have S£lld ) Oll hdHlDg!Ve PCfl) SC\'Crl lh rm the fu st Hed Sox hll Rangers 1 Huya ls 2 I ex ~1s S(Or ed three run s m tht: eaghth to bectt Kansas C1ty Jeff Burrougl" double and I om (,rJC\C s tn pl e lngh li ghted tile 1all\ J un 13tbb) t 1 got the \\ tn wh1le ,1 lot of c1 edll He had to ha H' <:t WI!Ole lot Of guts lO lhrO" 15 (, ene G,u bd took the loss m mmngs th1 s e.1rlv m th e season reluJ of Nel~on B11les Angt Is 5, Tv.ms 3 v.1th consistency He thr c\\ dS Bob 011\cr htt t \w solo good a I Vt.' e\er seen h11n ' ln the other games, Bosto n homers (.I !lei F1 onk Robmson edged Ne11 York 4 I Jut the 1tJ5th homer of Ius Ba ltunorc b~t1t Detroat 6-1 car ecr .:1 ~ t!tc Angl b topped thr fexa s rupped Kans.~ City 4-2 f\\ ms 1\ \ 0 un cc~rned runs tn Cahfo rma to pped M nncsota 5 the SC \ cnth pr O\Cd to be the 3 <1nd Clucdgo beat akland 5 differe nc e Wlutc !;ox 5 As 3 3 Bnan Dov. mn g s two·run In t he Na tiOnal I eag ue Phllacletphia downed St LoUis hon1er m the e1ghth mmng 12 5 t os Ange les 1oute d lifted Chicago past Odkland Cmcmnatl 14 1 Houston beat Downmg was filling 1n for San f ran<:asco 3·2 Montreal HIJUI c:d Ed Herrmann I he to pp~d Ne\\ York 7-4 San tnumph sna pped a th ree-game D1ego beat Atlanta, 6-1 and White Sox tosmg strmg Ch1cago routed Pittsburgh 1119 On oles 6, T igers 1 hm F ulle1 s tY.o-run homer lughlighted a five run first mn1ng "' h1ch ta rrted the Orwtes past the T1gers Jun Palmer got the v1ctory on a h ve-hJtt er Woody Fryman lasted two thi rds of an mmng and took the loss Red Sox 4, Yanks 3 Boston didn't get a lut until the seventh mmng off Pat Bass tournament slated May 19th GREENFIEI D - A good turn out IS expected at the open ba ss tour nament scheduled at Rocky Fork Lake Sunday, May 19 Don Bla ke president of Greenfield Ba ss Club sponsor of the tourney s;:Hd nume rous mqm n es have come from all parts or OhiO reques tmg detailS about the affair Three pnzes wtll be g1ven $100, $50 and $25 - plus a The Da1~ trophv fo r the la,ges t bass caught The tournament Is a two man team affair •v1th the tota l poundage of fish de cJdmg v.h ich team or boat fishermen wall wt n the pnzes A 12 mch hm1l \lit! be ob se r\ied More mforrnatwn abou t the tournament can be obtained by v.ntmg Greenfield Bass Club, Box 132 Greenfield, OhiO 45123 Blue Grass Circular Saw Blades Blades ar e mad e ot I he t n es t qualdy chrome n1ckel saw steel harr:jened i:l 1d !em percd Hard c.._-"ne f1n1sh sl ays sharp up to 5 times longer' STAR SUPPLY Rac me, Oh1o Sentinel ZEN ITH COLOR TV llEVOTED TOTHE INTERI'.:sT OF' MEIGs-MASON AREA t::HESrER L TANNEH U...L Exec Ed • ROB ERT HOEFU CIJ Ci ty Editor Published da ll} except Sat~y by The Ohm Valley PubhshmK O:lropany 11 1 Court St Pomeroy Ohlo ~769 Busmess Off ce Phone fm.-2156 EdJWJal Phone m 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy e BlAC K & WH ITE TV Oluo • Natio nal ad vertt.s lng representative Bottmelli-Ga llagher lnc 12 F..a~t 42nd S! New York New York &bscnpli011 rBtcs Del vered b) coml!l' where avo lla ble 60 cents per week By Molor Route where carrier serm~ nol ava Jiable One mon th n 60 By mall 1n Oh10 and W \a One Year U8 e STEREO Sb mon th s 19 50 Th ree m o nth ~ $6 F.lsewhere f22 00 year SUI months Sll Ml three mont.ruJ 16 :10 Sub:'ICI" Jpbon pnce inc ludes Sunday Times-sentll'lel MASON FURNITURE Easy Te rm s ! Free De hv ery 1 HERMA N GRATE 713 5592 MASON W VA Hahn 21" ·Pro·: powered lor toughest mowing. Buy 21" Pow-R-Pro·:.. I I get FREE 51095 grassbag. • Pa1e n1 ecJ Po .v R Vd<. mn wr. r dcs1qn stands y ras":> up str atg ht clip s c le an • Lo w pro / fc l ro nl oa k:; great le ts you rn ow undf' r Pow R Pr o m owers co mply w 1h ali ANS safety ON obstac r s • Var 1a b l'<1 ~m ee d (i r 1ve lf>ts you mow I kc a p rq srandaJdS 21' Pow-R-Pro Super Pr1ced From $99 95 to $499 95 • Extra powe r ful 4-hp Brtggs & Stratt on eQgtne.,,butlt- Ln . reserve fo r toughest mowing EBERSB~CH HARDWARE .. ~ . 110 W. MAIN _, POMEROY ,, \, I I I \ �' ' . ' . .' Linescores Mi\tOI' l C,Hf1Jl' ~~: ~u ll ~ By Un1l cd Prc !>s lnl e nl.lli Onil l N ,111011,1t lCiiQUl' OOOOOJ OlJ I NOfVYOrk. .t (, t • Garvcv.. .at home 111 . (' IN('INNAT I i UI'IJ Sh•w _\' 1 ' :1!"~·: 11 Mir ·!1i r•:;t1 :-ll ;d1 · !u · w:i:. ~ U OI J.i o; I 10 I (;arvt-y n · f~·rs 'i l !1is wimli111~ up 1ILd!t·i l ; 1 ~ ;1 l n •P ;lt~r·t•l b.v •!w Sl un e, McGri!w j_fll ,;nrt a Los i\ngl'lt•s l>ocl gcr pla yer I )ucl t~ns . Grot e : Roqcr s ( ? Ol ,111d r-oot c . LP ~ ton e 1U I ) HR s Schn eck w·; "orH' uf lht• gret:t t nu:;t;tl~ia " .Iu s• th ink. :nw nd 1ls 1m t il; !I ? J l <., l & 7nd l. Ail iiPy l? nd l , . \tap,·tt·nin ).', Wt'l"l' :~· 1 - ! ," s ;11d st 11ri es of t><:~se'b<tll ." F- oo te (ls t J. ( :ar vcy 's da(.) is a btL<; driver S 1 t'VC after l1is l.wnluJII II 'I"S ;111d Pi tt sb gh 310 000 Oll5 q 16 2 and has . chaufrered the one hy .Jimmy Wynn led IIH · 52J 501 011< 18 13 3 Ch i cago Dodgers around the Plorida Dodgcrt; lo <1 11· 1 v i<:Lury ;ind ;1 Reuss. Mor lan (),, Bla ss (4 ) an d Sangu i ll en , Hooton {1 ·0 ) Grapefruit League sint1! Steve sweep uf <:1 l wu-garnc scr ie.; and M i ttc rwtll d LP Reu ss (0 with the Cindnna li Hed s . iJ. HR s S tar g e ll l2nd ~ . Hebner was s ix years old . 14th '· Mi'l lerwiild 3 li S!. ?nd 8. 111erc's a new look ahout "G il Hodges ,. Carl Furillo 3rd l, Monday ( l si ) , Moral es Wynn this season and .1t's not and a ll the oth er Oodger ll nd J. Mad l oc k lls t ~ . Z 1:; k ( 2nd I . because he has exchanged just players of tha t era were my Mot 1 tr~' t'll • By United Press In ternational National Lea~ue · .. • Montr eal a t ~~ Lou is, niqh' Sqn Fran at Lo s A ng , n ig ht East A tl anta at Hou ston , ni 9 hl w . 1. pet . g .b . San Diego a t Ci n ci . night Montreal 5 1 833 - Amencan l eague Philadelph ia 7 3 ' 700 '" E asJ St. Lo ui s 7 5 .583 , w . I . RCf . - g .b . Ch icago 4 3 .57! 11 < 6 3 .607 N e w Yor k. 41-. M ilwa ukee 7 7 .222 5 J .556 I PitTSburgh Balt imo r e 7 8 .200 5 1 s .! 55 6 Bos tOn We st f; 5 1 .545 ·I w. L pet. g . b. New Yo r k 4 7 .36 4 3 Detroit Los Angele s 9 3 . 750 7 . )6 J 3 Clevelanct Ho u Ston 7 5 583 'l W est San Franc isc o 6 6 . 500 3 w . I. pet . g .b . Atlanta 6 6 .soo 3 California 8 j .7 27 C incinnat i A 6 .400 J Minn eso t a 5 J .556 2 San Diego 3 9 .750 6 ? OaKland 6 5 .545 Wednesday 's Results 2 Tex as 6 5 .5.:15 Montr.ea l 7 New York 4 _ 3 Kan sa s Ci t y 3 5 .375 Ch icago 18 P i tt sburgh 9 51 ~ Chi cago 1 8 .?00 Ph il adelphia 12 St. Lou is 5 Wed ne sdav 's R es ult !. San D iego 6 Atlanta 1 easton 4 N ew YorK 3 Hou ston 3 San F ran ciSCO 2 Milw· 5 Cleve 4 , 16 inns los Ange l es 14 Cincinnat i 1 Ba 1t1m ore 6 Detro i t 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Texa s 4 Kansas City 2 { All Times EDT ) New York ( Malla c k 1 0 1 at Calif 5 Minnesota 3 Montreal (Torr ez 1 0 ), 3 : 15 Ch ic ago 5 Oak l and .J p.m Today 's Proba b le P1tchers (Al l Times EDT ) 1 Pittsburgh (Rook er 0 11 at Mmnesota ( Bly leven l 0 ) at Ch icago (Fraillng 1-01 , 2: 30 p .m . Californi a ( Tanana 2 Q), 4:0Q St . Louis (McGlothen 1-0l at p .m . Balt 1m or e (Mc N al l y 1 1) at Phila delph i a { LonbQrg 0 -1 or De troit (LO I ICh Q. J], 8 .00 p .m . Scheu ler 0-ll . 7 :30p .m . Boston (W ia e 1-0 ) at New San Diego (G re i f 0-21 a t At l anta ( Harrison 0-21 , 7 : 30 York (Medich . t ), 2: 00p.m . p .m . ! Only game sc lledu l ed) Friday 's Games San Francisco (Bradl ey 1 1J at Houston (Roberts 1-2) , B· JO Ca li f at Oakland, n ight p .m . Minn at T exas, night K an City at Chicago, ni ght ( Only games sc t1eduled l New York at Ba ltimre . night Fridav 's Gam es Cleve l and a t Boston Pilfsburgt1 a t N ew York. (Only game s sc llcd ~ l ed) Chicago at Phila . ni gh t ·' ' Major League Leaders '""':• Major League Leade rs Bv United Press Intern a tion a l L ea ding Batters (Based on 1S a'f bah) National leagu e g. ab r. h . pe t. Mitrwld , Chi S 16 4 9 .563 Gross . Hou 9 24 5 12 .500 Krkptrck , P t 10 15 J 7 .467 Schneck . NY 7 28 3 13 .464 Uns.er , Phil 8 26 8 12 .462 Robin sn , Phil 9 28 5 12 .429 Hebn er , P i t 10 45 10 19 .422 Th omas , SD 11 39 3 16 ..no Cey , LA 12 44 7 18 .409 Re i tz , St .L 12 45 5 18 .400 Beckeri,SQ 8 :20 0 8 400 Amel i can League g . ab r . h . pet . Oliva , Min 7 21 0 10 476 Gr i ch , Ba t 9 32 8 14 .438 12· 43 11 18 .419 Stan t n , Cal Ca r ew , Min 10 41 8 17 .415 Darwin , M in 10 39 6 16 .410 Grieve. Tex 10 39 9 15 . 385 Yaz , Bos 9 34 7 13 . 382 Robinson , Cl 12 42 8 16 .381 Chmbl is , Cle 11 .u 6 16 .364 · Jacksn , Oak 11 44 10 16 .364 McRae. KC 7 22 4 8 .364 Hom e Run s ' Nati onal Leagu e: Wynn, LA 6 ; Garvey. LA and Hebner , Pitt 4; Aa r on , At l, Mit terwald , Chi and Perez . Ci n 3. American Leagu e: Nettles , NY and Jackson , Oak 6 ; Duncan .. Ctev and Bu r roughs , Tex 5 ; Ya srrzemsk i, Bos and Robinson , Cal~ Runs BatTed In Na'fional League: Wy nn . LA 17 ; Ce d eno. Hou 14 ; Cey , LA 1J ; W illiam s. Chi )2 ; Ga rvey , LA 11. Amerinn Leagu e: Jackson . Oak 19; Robinson, Cal, Ellis , Clev and Burroughs , Tex 13 ; His le , Minn and N ettl es , NY 12 . Pi'fching C Ba sed on most victories) · National t.eague : P . Ni ekro. Att , Jot1n 'and Su tton , L A 3-0 ; Di €-r k er , Hou . Rogers . Mtl and Garman , St . L 2-0 ; Reed , Art. Gri ffin an d Osteen , Hou, Scarce, Phi l , Caldwell and D 'AcQu isto. SF 2-1. American League: B i bby , Te x 3-1; Palmer , Bait, Sing er and T anana , Cat, Coleman and Hiller , Det, Wright , Mil , Blyle ven , Minn , K line, NY, Fi!1gers and Hun ter. Oak 2-0; Le e. Bos. Busby , KC. Sto t tl emyre , N Y and J en ki ns, Te x 2-1; Ryan , Cal 2-2. . Local Bowling Eartv Ttlursday Mhted League April 4, 1914 S'fandings Team Pts . Lucky Stri k er s 78 Mr . and Ms .. 74 A ll in th e Family 65 Quads + ? 50 Nuts ~n d Bo lts 48 The Bold On es 45 T ea.m h ig h series - The Bold .Ones 2158 ; Lucky Strikers 21 19 T eam high game - • Lucky St r i kers 735 ; The Botd Ones 729. _ Wom en; s h igl'1 se r ies D iane Ht~w l ey 480 ; Isabell e Couch 467 , . Women ' s high game - Diana Hawley 187 ; Isabelle Couch 169 . M en's high series. Bob Couch 559 ; Paul Tay ior ..535. Men ' s high gcm1e . Gene Murray 212; Bob Couch 201. M orning Glories Leagu e April9. 1974 Standin~s Team Pfs . Newell Sunoco 142 Excelsior Oil Co . 130 Gibbs Grocery 170 G. & J . Auto Part s 170 Pock I ing ton Canst . 1 12 Spencer's Market 96 High ind.ividual game Martene Wi lson 209 ,· Vicky Gillilan 174, · H igh Se r i es Marlene W i l son 509; Vicky G i lli l an 446 . Team high game Ex ce ls ior Oi l co . 849 . 1earri H igh ser i es Ex . ce lsior Oil Co . 2260 '• Pom er oy Bowling Lanes . Early Sunday Mixed league March 31. 1974 Team W. L. Pullin s Excavat i ng eo 40 Friendly Taverr . 68 52 Pro Standings ABA Playoff Sta nd i ng s By United Pre ss InternatiOnal Eastern D iviso n F.inals C B es t of Seven w. I. New York 3 0 Kentucky 0 3 We st ern Divi sio n F i na l s j Bes t of Seve n ) w. I. Utah 3 0 Indiana 0 3 Wednesday's Res ults New York 89 Kent ucky 87 Utah 99 Indiana 90 Thur sday 's Games Utah at I nd iana (Only game s_che dul ed) Indy field down to 67 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -The 1974 Indiana polis 500 has just 67 cars vying for the 33 starting positions in the May 26 classic - down from the 82 ma chines entere d lor last year 's trQjlbled race. Indiana polis Motor Speedway President Tony Hulman said he believes the six entries received in Wednesday mail were·the las t to arrive bearin g the acceptable postmark · of before midnight Monday. Four of the entries received Wednesday were fr om Vel's Parnelli Jones team, and all four have Drake-OIIenhauser power plants. AI Unser , Albuquerque •. N. M., the 1970 and 1971 winner here, and 1969 champ Mario , Andretti, Nazareth , Pa., were assigned to two of the machines. The other two are backups . . Dan Murphy, Plymouth, Wis.. entered a Drake-Offy machine and assigned it to driver " Jigge r " Sirois of Hammond, Ind. A backup car also was entered for Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, It was announced that rookie Bruce Jacobi of Speedway would drive a previously en- · tered car, St. L oui s too ? tt obo s a? Ph lla 034 10 ' 03x 12 15 0 Si ebe r t , G ar ma n 14 ). Thomp son 15), Hr abo s Ky (6 l. Fo lker s ( 7) , and ::i 1m m ons . Farmer. Cu l ver (5 ), L in1y (9) and Boone . WP Cu lv er I I Ol LP Sie bert ( 1 t ~ . San Oi~qo 004 011 000 6 11 'J Atlanta 100 000 000- 1 10 2 M cA ndrew (1 ?l and K en dall . Morton . Ho u se 18 ) and Oates LP - Mo r ton ( 1 2) . HR - W in f ield ( 1st l Sa n F r an 10 1 000000- 2 7 1 Houston 100 01 1 000- 3 4 0 O'Acqulsto, Wil l iams (61 , (7) , Moffitt (8) and Sosa Rudolph , Rader {7) , Osteen , Fo r sch (8) and Edwards . WP Osteen .(2 · 1J . L P- D ' AcQuisto 12 1) HR - Ce deno (2nd ) Lo s Ang 002 ooo 444 - 14 17 o Ci nci nn ati 000 100 000- 1 4 1 Ra u , , Mar sha l l (8 ) and Ferguson. Nel son , Ca rroll (BJ. McQueen (fj ), Osburn (9) and Bench . WP ~ Rau (1 OJ LP Nel son 10 2l. HR s Foster (lsi), Ga r vey 2 (3r d & <Hh ~ . Wynn (6th ) American League Boston 000 000 120 - 4 B 2 New York 020 000 001 - 3 52 L ee (2 -H and Mon tgomery, Dob son , Ly le (8) and Mun son . L P- Dobson (1 2 l . HR - Yast rzem ski (4th l . . ( 16 inni n gs ) Cleve land 000 002 200 000 LlOO 0Mi l waukee J 10 I 000 000 022 000 000 1- 5 9 I G . Perry , Sa nders { 16) and Duncan ,· Staron . J Be l l (6), Rodriguez (9). Murphy I 15) and Porte r , Moo r e { 13 ) . WP Murphy ( 1 0) . LP - Sanders (0 1) . H Rs - Duncan (5J. Ga r cia (JJ,C oluccio (1) . Baltimore 500 010 000- 6 10 2 Detro i t 000 00 1 000- 1 50 Palmer · (2 .Q) and Etchebar ren ; Fryman , Sl ayback (1) and Freell an . LP - Fryman (0 -2). HRs - Fu l ler (1-). Kan City 000 002 000 - 2 4 1 Te )( a S 01000003x - 4100 Br i les , Garber 17 ). M c Dan i el (8 ) and Healy ; Bibby (J . J) and Sundberg . LP - Briles (0 -2) . M inn 000 210 000- 3 11 1 Calif 010 101 20x- 5 9 0 Woodson, Burgmeir (7) and Borgma n ; Ston ema n , Se l l s (5l and Rodriguez . WP - Se lls (1 -01 LP - Woodson C0 -1) , HR s- Oiiv er ( lsi , 2nd ) , Ro.bin son (6th ) . Ch icago 010 000 030 - 5 7 1 Oakland 100 020 000- 3 8 2 Bah n se n ( l -2) and Down ing ; B lu e, Kn ow l es (8), Hoo t en (9) and Foss e . LP - Biu e (0 -2) . HRs - Downing l i s t ~. GAHS cops triangular golf match heroes, ' 1 recalled Wednesday night. Mter Garvey sophomore Garvey's a Houston Astro .Bobcats thump Glouster, ,ll-5 Visiting Kyger Creek pounded . 12 hits Wednesday evening to defeat non-league opponent Glouster, -II:S: The victory pushed Jhe Bobcat record to 3-4 overall while the Tomcats dropped to 5·2. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats Jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a leadoff double by second baseman Tim Lucas, a fi elder 's choice. walk to Ron Roush a nd infield single off the pitcher's glove by Clay Hudson·, Kyger Creek took command of the game in the second by sending 11 batters to the plate including seven who circled the bases. Ben Arnett, Bobcat leftfielder , began the rally with a line single to left. Shortstop Terry Lucas drew a free pass and first sacker Jeff Blazer brought in Arnett with a sha rp single to right. Tim Lucas followed with a run producing single to center Roush walked and Hudson pl~ted two more runs on a single up the middle. Ripley wins on links, 172-203 The Southern Tornado golf learn went down to its second defeat or the sea son against one victory, dropping a 172-203 match to Ripley. Ripley wa.s paced by Rick Simmons with a 37, followed by Jay Robin son 's 39, Mark Starcher's 46, Steve Ludwig's :;o and Ted Wallace's 51. Bob Johnson again led the Tornado swingers, carding a 44. Other Southern linksters., were Bob Roush with a 48, Greg Dunning with a 52, Randy Dudding with a :;g and Kenton Holman a 61. The next Southern match is Friday afternoon at Ravenswood , Gallia Academy High School defeated Athens and Meigs in a REDWOMEN SPLIT triangular match on the Rio Grande College's women Gallipolis links Wednesday. softball team split a twinbill Final score was GaJlipolis ' with Ohio Ulniversity Wed'' 155, Athens 159 and Meigs 184. nesday, losing the first game For Gallipolis, Ken New and 15-8. Rio won the nightcap , 5-4. Tom Young each had a 38. John Rio will host Ohio State Saunders finished with 39. Dow Saturday. Saunders and Brent Johnson each had a 40 and Rusty Tom •s Carrv Out 66 54 Saund~rs had a 5L Sw 1sher & Loh se Ph arm . 60 60 For Athens,' Jim France Start losing weight today or money ~agles Club 51 69 bac:k. MONADEX is a tiny tablet ·captured medalist honors with and Roseberry Pennzo i l 35 85 easy to take. MONADEX will Team Hi Se r ies - Swisher's a two-over -par 36. Mike help eurb your d8$ire for exr::ea & Lohse Pharm. 2125; Tom's food. Eat less - weigh less, Contains Blosser had a 39, Tim Lavelle no Carry Out 2020 . dangerous drugs and will not Team H i Game - Swisher 41, Terry Hawk 43 and. Dean make you ·nervous. No strenuous & Loh se Ph a rm . 714; Sw isher & exercise. Change your life , • . start Howe 47. Loh se Ph arm . 713. today, MONADEX cost $3.00 for Ind . Men 's Series - Lar ry For the Marauders, J, D. a 20 day supply. l.arge ec:onomy Dugan 576 , Ed Voss 570 ; Ind . is$5.00. Also trv AQUA TABS: Story a nd John Thomas each size Women 's Series Marlene they work gently to help you lose Wi lson 52 9 ; Betty Smith 484 . had a 44. Bruce Blackston had water· bloat. AQUA TABS -a "water Ind . Hi game - Ed Voss 21 4; that works - $3.00. Both a 46, J eff Warner 50 and Joe pill"! Jr . Ph elps 200 ; Ma rl ene Wilson k1Uaranteed and sold by: 209 ; Maxine Dugan 190. Rosenbaum a :;1, Swish er & Loh se Pharmacy, Gallipolis plays at Logan 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & DuUon Drug S'fore. Middleport. Mail Early Sundav Friday. Order s Filled . The Bobcats weren 't through as Bruce Arnett and Dave Wise walked to load the bases. Ben Arnett lined a double down the right field line scor ing two runners, but Wise was na_bbed al the plate. KC m ade it 9-0 in the third on a Lucas single, stolen base a nd double by Roush . The Tomcats solved the s la nts of righthander Clay Hudson in the third inning. Held to only one hit during the first two frames, Glouster stru ck for five big runs which sent Hudson behind lhe plate and forced freshma n righty Steve Baird to put out the fire. Relief ' hurler Jago sta rted the rally with a one-<Jut walk, Mike Echstenkamper single bring ing Jago to third . Bolh runners sco"ed on a long triple by Tim SikorskL Sikorski's smas h _ was followed by walks to Stew Patton and Wayne Lent which filled the bases. Three more runs scored on a single by Charles Richards and two more free passes, Baird came in to strikeout catcher Mike Brunton to end the threat. The Gallians added two more runs in the fourth on a double by Dave Wise , a walk to Ben Arnett, single by Lawrence Tabor and sacrifice squeeze bunt by Terry Lucas. Glouster threate ned two other times during the game, but the Bobcat defense which turned in two double plays, came through in the clutch. Baird wa s the winning pitcher while Randy Trace took the , loss . Baird and Hudson combined to strike out seven Tomcats and issued a total of six walks. Trace and Jago walked nine and fanned four. The Bobcats travel to North Gallia this evening in an SVAC clash. Line Score : Kyger Creek 171 200 0-11 12 3 G!ouster 005 000 0- :; 5 I Hudson, Baird (3) (W) and Wise, Hudson (3). • Trace (L) Jago (3) and Brunton, Bokovitz ( 6). Mi:x ed League April7, 1974 · __.._;~ Te am W. ·L . Pu ll ins Excavating 86 42 Tom ' s Carry Out n 56 Friendly T ayern 66 60 Sw isher & Lohse Ph arm . 62 66 Eag les Cl ub 53 75 Roseberry Pennzo i l 43 85 Team H i Series Pull in s Excavatin'g 2075 ; Swisher & Lohse .Ph arm . 2045 Team Hi Games - Pul l ins Excavat i n~ 754; Swisher & L ohse Pharm . 730 .• Ind . H i Se r: i es - Dic k Dugan 633 ; John Tyree 570 ; Mar l ene Wilson 531; Betty Smith 467 . Ind . H i Game - Dick Dugan 237 ; Dick Dugan 235 ; Marlen e Wilson 193 ; Marlene Wilson 187 . bUJ ',I!HIJ', S. un :-.•,11 . !1:1 v t · , " :.:11d !1 W"V I!I I '' I · : 1111 !!'I J ' v, Jt ls l 1 ', '~ ' !l w l! tti;.; tadu· ;uul 1111' ll' '' lf'fl I ll' l':t ll;.;e n1 y w t l ~" l1 k~· s 111f'tu ." " Srx luJJJter!-i awl 17 I U'JI':-. ," rnuscd ( ~arvf~Y. " l f. •;ll 's :1 ~:ur 11 l season for srm 1c ~'. u y ,c· " ( larvcy de serves il ptiL r,n th1~ back himself. Aflel' 1~ gc.11nes his s latbl 1c.s a r c almust as impressive as those of Wy nn. Garvey's homers Wednesday night were his third and fo urth of 1he season. He added a single and drove hom e four runs to boost his total to 11. Lefthander Doug Rau and Mike Marshall teamed up to limit the Reds to four hits, one a homer by r.eorge Foster, as the Dodgers completed the W {ti l l l h; 1l .. • Each_week , $20 firs t prize, 510 se cond, SS third . Reg_•sl er fr,ee. Winners wi ll b~ notified . Drawings Aprtl6._ 13, 20f 27, MJy 6. Drive in , try this new convement serv ice. · . '1.; 1' , ir f,. 'l l · , , ,J ; r ~. , ' !w --Stans,~ : j~ ,<..,ar l · NEW YORK lUPI ) - 'The wants to present , forme, Commerce Secreta ry · Maur1ce H. Stans on his lrial j~ry as a man so distraughl by his Wife's critical illness that he co uldQ 't lhink clearly when· he testified before the grand Jury .that indicted him. Federal Court Jupge Lee P. Gagliardi said he would rule today as to " lbe extent I'll go" in permitting that kind · of testimony so far as " it bears on Mr. Stans' state of mind. " The mailer was argued, with the jury dismissed, after Stans, m day long testimony in his own defense Wednesday , had 1\;.11,,., !• or ;1 1J 11·; r•.l ] ARE STILl ~1·, , 1)1 ~1 W ·; n n lr: 1d Jll :,l •·••r!q d•·l ··•l ~ ~ r · . 111 '.1 Y ~" ; ll •1! f"'' l,; , •~ · l, : r ll , t,: riiJrll', I:~ HI Jqr· ~ I ll' ·1;111 1jr:1 , IN. l·b , l;~r 111 r·l11l, 'I lw lt1 ·1l'. h:1•J ld t h1111 lHifH r,ll ·dr·tl, 111 11 •rbVJ rru :-.l y de f ense SADDLES jJIIII k• d ••II ' •If lho •n ' •l l '.:r1 11/:1 I IP <!I Il l 1 ~ , , 111111' •1 J< ·;q •IJI i) r ;d ! f1:1 • k I l l ] ' JI ,'/ l1 '( 1/ir· l/ t1q •, t• 1r1 FOR All AGES h:1'i11 'I 1 rrr ' N•d fin g1· rs fr rr ~ ~~~~ .d lu r·Y. !\ I ! h r· unk •P!JY lurw Wy r111 ;dJir\1 1 tJ( : Jrl ~ 1• ted " Luter I re<JI!ZI:rl 1!. wt~ :-. ;, break fcrr rm: hec;IU sr: if I h:1d stoyed w it h thl' Hed s I w•JulrJ h ave neve r g11t len l 11 th •: majors as quick ly as I did TI1ey had Frank Robins rm , Vada Pinson and Tomm y Harper in those days ." Tll.e Reds tried to get Wynn back from the Aslros in the sweep . Altogether th e Dodgers winter of 1965, offering Robinta tooed Roger Nelson and his son as bait. " I was aware of the proposed th ree successors lor 17 hits. trade ," said Wynn. '1And I was " That was a 2-1 ballgame until the 7lh inning, " muttered real flattered when Houston Reds' Manager Sparky Ander· didn 'l trade me because at th~ lime I wasn't an established son. and Robinson had been player Memory of the Dodgers. do ing his thing for years and .scoring four runs in each of'lhe denied all charges against him. He swore that he kept financier Robert 1.. Vesco 's $200,000 cash contribution to the 1972 Nixon campa1gn a secret, along with $40 million from others , as a malter of duty . " Privacy is a co nstitutional right, and it had been given to him by Congress in legislation which was in eflecl until April 7 I 1972 '1," Stans said . " I 'was do'in g my best to protec t Robert Vesco and every other contributor ." Stans, who resigned as commerce sec retary to become the 1972 finance committee chairman , and John N. Mitchell, who fesignrfl :-~<; general to !wad the Nixon campaign committee, are accused of trying to impede a f<)deral investigation of Vesco in return lor his gift and of lying to the grand jury ,about it. Stans •vas ihe last imporlant witness. The trial was expected to be in .the jury's hands next week, the lOth trial week. The illness of Kathleen Stans came up at the end of the day when defenie attorney Walter , J . Bonner ,a ttempted to ask Slans about it. Prosecu lor J ohn R . Wing objected. Judge Gagliardi dismissed the jury for the day to hear arguments attorney Navy Bla c k Wh,i le United Press International when she was killed by guardsDean Kah ler, paralyzed men during an anti·war from the . waist down after he demonstration on the Kent and eight olher Kent Stale ca mpus May 4, 1970. students were wounded in a " We have never been 1970 hail of Oh io National allowed to get this oJ l free and Guard bullets which claimed open in a courtroom," Krause the lives of four students , said, " The state of Ohio spent ca lled Wednesday 's U.S . $70,000 to keep it out of the Supreme Cour l r uling that . courts .'' families of the .injured could The mother of Wi lliam sue the state and guard officers Schroeder, the Lorain, Ohio , a 11 histor ic judicial ac t. " youth who also was 19 when " It means that the state or killed by guardsmen, sa id she Ohio will have to affect a knew the cou rt decision event- ' marked change in the way it ually would come. conducts its affairs," said Kali"I had faith we would get our ler, "This also means that peo- day in cou r t," said Mrs., ple no longer have to blindly follow the decisions of some state and federal leaders." Steve Sindell , one of the attorneys for students and their parents in a pair of civil suils seeking a total of $11 million damages, said the unanimous high court decision marked " an important da y in Sen . Howard · M, MetAmerican jurisprudence!' zenbaum, D-Ohio, admitted in Principle defendants in the Columbus Wednesday he had . two suits are former Ohio Gov. "made some bread " but said James A. Rhodes ; former Oh io his Democratic primary Adjutant General S,T , Del Corelection opponent , former so ; Brig , Gen, Robert Ca nterastronaut John Glenn, a lso was bury , in charge of the troops at the time of the incident ; for- a wealthy man. ~<J 've made some bread," mer KSU President Robert conceded Metzenbaum , " but I White; and certain guard ofworked f or it ." ficers and troops on the firing Melzenbawn said he had line, used his money f or 11 Causes" " Now for the firs t time we such as helping to organize can get Gov. Rhodes and the prison reform a t the federal generals in an open courtpenitentiary in Leavenworth, room," said Arthur Krause , Ia, ther of Allison Kraw;e , the Kans., and civil rights efforts in the south , Pittsburgh native who was 19 "Nobody seems to ask my opponent about his wealth," said Metzenbawn. "Overnight he 's become a millionaire in two year s . The question is what Mrs. Alma Miller hostert a have we done with our lives ? pre-holiday party Saturday at I've donated m ine to causes. her Middleport home. rvir. Glen n has been 'm y Her guests were Mr . and Mrs .. Frank Whited, Melissa, Tammy and Danny, Mrs. Orvetta Weaver , and Mrs . ' Pain Webe r , /Co lumbu s. The annual American Legion Joining them for a wiener roast Auxiliary Buckeye Girls' State in the evening wer e Mrs . information tea for delegates , Dianne George, sons, Brian. alternates , their mothers , Brent, David and Christopher . presidents and Americanism Mrs. Lee McComas and Missy chairwome n of spon sorin g McMillion . a uxiliary units will be fr om 3 to The children played games 5 p .m . Sunday, May :; al the and were given balloons as Logan Federal Savings and favor s. Mr . and Mrs, Whited Loan Bldg ., 61 North Market and children were overnight SL, Logan . guests of Mrs. Miller, grandHosting lhe tea this year is mother of Mrs. Whited . the unit of Post 78, Logan , Melissa, who had spent the Those planning to atlend are to past three weeks here with her advise Mrs . Barton F. Holl, 747 great-grandmother. returned North Wood St., Logan , by May hom e with her parents, L THE SHOE BOX Whe r e Shoes are Sti ll Sensibly Pric ed Middleport. Q, OFF Seniors, This Is For You! Get Your Spring and Graduation Outfit Now and Save 10%. Hosts party WHY WAIT? ' KERM'S KORNER Tea planned New York .Clothing HQuse POMEROY, OHIO 21" Self Propelled With Gr8 Catcher 155.50 Sat., SUn . April 19-20-2 1 OKLAHOMA CRUDE Fri ., (Tec hni Color ) ~eo rge C. Scott Fa ye C?unaway I PG J Colorcartoon: Krazy Kat S.how Starts 7 p.'m. '• Schroder. "! feel relieved lhat lhe country is going to live up to the constilu tion. '' Mrs . Sarah Scheuer, mother of Sandra Scheuer, a 20-yearold Young>town, Ohio, girl killed by guardsmen, said she was relieved by the decision, " I was discouraged before, but now I feel a,liltle relieved," she said. " Now I believe our system of justice is working." Benson Wolman, director ol the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, said the decision was "a good sign that at long last the nation may be on the mend." Also kill ed was Jeffrey favor ite astronaut ' a nd a Marine colonel.'' Metzenbawn said Glenn's refusal to debate him until the senator publicizes his 196f>.72 income tax returns was "like say ing to htm (Glenn) , I won 't debate him unless he takes off his space suit." State Rep. Tony Hall , D-Dayton, sa id in Cleveland Wednesday Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown had mismanaged his office for 24 years. Hall, seeking the Democratic nomination as Sears·. 1 'I am not here on an ego trip ," said Fry, '"My public career and my private life have been quite rewarding· and satisfying. I want to help Republicans to . win, but they won't w~ with former Gov. PRI. • SAT . • SUN. APR •. 19 · '20 • 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM '· • I . .. . .) \. I ' ' I '' I . .I ,I . .' · . ~ ," '. .. ' . J ,, I. ', I f. Will be in their new office at the Bank & Savings Company 211 W. Second St ,, Pomeroy, as of APRIL 15, ' 1974 ' ,I I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SUNG.LASSES 1/2 PRICE PAMPERS ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 ounce Reg. 82~ DAYTIME 30's ¢ ONLY POLAROID COLORPACK REG. FILM 108 JOIN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Dunfee were taken into membership of the Pomeroy First Baptist C.'h urch Easter morning. Their da ug hte rs, Wendi a nd Kenda , were dedicaled during the service by •·the Rev. Robert K,uhn. IN HOSPITAL Harry Walburn , formerly of Middleport, has been a patient at Mercy Hospital in Colwnbus lor the past two weeks due to an industrial accident. HOSTS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, Lewis A. White, Cincinnati , were the Easter weekend gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush , Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. While ang Mrs. Roush are siste rs. Friday evening their brother · and sister-in-Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack visited at the Roush home, and Sunday they were joi ned for din ner by Mr. and Mrs, Don Roush and Jeff, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, and Mrs . · Ronnie Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport, ANACIN CONTAC Fast Pain Relief 100 Tablets Regular '1.67 10 Capsules Reg. '1.79 TUSSY SUDDEN TAN BY COPPERTONE SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Ounce Bronzing Foam 3.75 ounces . ONLY Reg. $3.00 Reg. 7fJ ' VI SINE -Sergeant's . EYE DROPS '-h Ounce Reg. $1.65 SENTRY ·COLLAR Cat$ ~or Reg. '1.98 · ONLY ¢ ONLY GRADS THERAGRAN-M It's our annual gift to honor graduates . Stop in now a'nd select ·' ,vour footwear . High P.otency Vitai;I~in Formula W~h Minerals .Chapma~'s . Shoes '· ·' I . ' . 36 Tablets Reg. 43' ONLY . t<en ft\'fh .McCullouth, R. Ph. ONLY , ChArles Ri ff le, R: Ph. ' to , , Opon Dolly .1 , 111 o.ni. lUG p,m Sunday 10:30 112:_30 •nd s tot p.fT' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 112 E. MAl N POMEROY "· Children's Aspirin 19 30 Free With 100 Reg. '7.89 $159 BAYER ' e PLUS e ·• •1.44 ONLY 1974 1, '' \ .' AND POLAROID TO ALL ' ..I.. .:... FOSTER-GRANT the utility later finds out that it does not have to pay that corporate income tax, that utility clearly owes its customers a refund for past collections of the tax 'and a reduction in their future monthly bills for the amount of future taxes which will not be paid," Eckhart said .. I ' . Sale! ALL cent corporate income tax, and 20% Discount •'' Farmer~ is gra nted assuming a 48 per I, . \ I "When a large rate increase MAIN ST. \ ASCS OFFICE PG PH. 992-2178 1 . Henry Eckhart, a Democratic candidat e for nomination as lieutenant gove rn or , Wednesday said utility companies in Oltio "owe their customers millions of dollars in refunds and red•1ced rates. " Eckhart said the companies had vigorously campa igned lor rate increases lhey did not need. In ihe process ol obtainin g the increases, sa1d Eckhart, the compa nies were allowed rates which assumed a 48 per cent corporate income tax . _Elite Army of Female Assassins In e Race Against Time end Deeth to Seve the Worldl $517,50 : James A. Rhodes ." Rhodes also is seeking the Republican nomination for eovernor . ~n Riding Mower LOP~~!:~~NE THE MEIGS COUNTY ) AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAI.N of State Rep. Charles Fry, R· Springfield, said Wednesday the Democratic win in this week's congressional election in Michigan, in which President Richard M. Nixon had campaigned for the Republican candidate, was a " further indication that the American people will no longer tolerate either suspicion or ques}ioned integrity in public officials.'' A candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Fry said he was in the race to give members of his party an alternative. '' REG. 1 ONLY secretar y state, said· Brown had "done nothing to bring Ohio election procedure into the 20th Century. 11 \Vhile other states have been modernizing election processes - standardizing voting machines, bringing all counties under uniform registration and voting requirements, setting up adequate training programs for booth workers - Ohio has continued to plod along with outdated practices which have been perpetuated by the s tale 's chief election officer," said HaiL . Hall said if he were elected he would create a bi-partisan Ohio Election Commission to study electio n problems, develop uniform practices and provide help to local boards of election. The secretary of state would serve as a voting member of the corrunission, said Hall . ''THE DOLL SQUAD" 36'' Cut, 8 HP NOW BIRTH ANN0l1NC'ED RACINE - Mr, and Mrs, Gary Roush , Rt. 2, Racine , a re announcing the birth of their first child, a son, at Holzer Medical Center, Monday , April 8, weighing 7 lbs., II oz.; and nam ed Jeremy Le oter , Grandparents are ML and Mrs. Charles Findley and Mr , and Mr5, Lester Roush . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Carl Shul tz, Sr,, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Findley·. Mrs . .I,illian Duffy, Syracuse and Mrs, Edna Roush, Racine. MASON DRIVE-IN Now$139 .88 Model No . .9NB9636N $149.88 NOW NOT OPEN $13988 9 T9733N 22" . 3 Speed Self Propelled 5 Tonight, Thurs . Apr. 18 '.154:95 Efficient 2-speed, chain -to -gear dri ve lets you "- match t raveling sp eed to "mowing tondit lons. Drive and ne utral cont r o l on. handle . Gea r assisted pull -up recoil starter and com pression r e lease in cyl in~r head h~d for ~age r starting . Self-pr i ming fuel syStem wjth, governor control for prompt power response · from 16.4 engine. Lightweight • .spi ra l-sweep magnesi um h ousi~g with quiet, below-deCk exhaust. Rust -proo·f plastic l'h-qt . fuel tan k . Six-lever-ad justable c ut ting heights ... f rom 1 to oiJ 1h in . Rubber t i re s: 8.5- in . diam . front. 7.5· in. diam . rear. Austempered steel blade. ~onve n ient toggl~ switc_h , t urns mo wer of f mstantly . Meets all appl1cable · safe ty sandards of American National ' Standards In st i tute . Model No. 9NB9738 ' Model 9 T 9048 5 65 by Bonner. hrnwrrhagi ng fr om the rtwuth Tile a ttorney saill Stans' wile • and ears., dying in fr ont of his of 38 yea rs, at that time. went eyes . He had to tell his inlo the hospit.a l in Augusl, ch ildren . He was calied before 1972, and remained until the gra nd jury. ' The man December. Stans was active in couldn 't think . He couldn't do the campaign until the Novem. anything . At a critical period in ber elt'Ction in 1972 and th is man 's ·life he is called testified to the grand jury in before a grand jury, and he is March a nd April, 1973. supposed to hav e a crystal "Noone in his life was dearer dear reC<Jiieclion of lhings that tO him than that woman ," went op." Bonner sa id. "She had a rare Stans closed 'his eyes tightly blood disease, so rare that on ly at this point and put his head in 100 cases have been diagnosed. his hands. Bonner went on that While he was Inaking speeches , Mrs. Stans went back into the traveling widely, he spent hospital in January and F eb· . every night, every weekend , ruary . 197:1, with infectious with her . hepatitis and again in May wllh .: For 10 day s she was serum hepatitis. In November, 1972 , he said, she had 17 transfusions in three days . Stans told the judge that now "she is in remission and her blood is normal. " Miller, 20, Plainview, N.Y . In the opinion of Chief Justice Warren E . Burger. the documems before the trial court " specifically placed in issue whether the governor 'a nd his subordinate officers were acting within the scope of their duties under the constitution and laws of Ohio, whether they acted within the range of discr etion permitled the holders of such office under Ohio- law and whether they acted in good fa ith in both proclaiming an emer gency and as to the actions taken to cope with the emergency so declared ." Senatorial race turning to who made most bread & how AND SAT. FOR STOCK ON HAND NOW shows hand' on .·deferise Kent ruling cited as historic Cr eam Specml! ...FOR GRADS SPECIAL SALE IS THURS., FRI. '. ·.· . I ;.tr,·;p l y I I ' ' ll.l l ' fl l l,l •f II II' 122-INCH CUT} USTRE CREAM , SHAMPOO 11 oz. CASH GIVEAWAY ·'' " 1\11 1 l! 1;1l ',>1!'11 l h• · ro ·; l,c,111 1 !< ,r !111 · .'i l x ho'tlll'l" ~ .; : 111d ll w 1'1 HI: I ',. was SUBSTITUTED ••• Mon . lo Thurs. 9 lo 3-Fnday ~ to 7 Saturday 'il ro 12. 1•:!• ' ' II'" '·.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MEIGS THEATRE . THE PRELL SHAMPOO SHIPMENT DR IVE -IN HOURS , 11 .·1 '1•' '1. 111<' .. ' ·fit, AUTO BANK •1 J/ lr i• · ~ MA-9 It's So Easy. Try . .. ../ . " I· , 1:, ,I ' Mower alone FAILED TO ARRIVE. WE HAVE :/ ' 111 t'.n .',;, !1•".! ;ll !r ll'l r· 1'. ·.!! J'i " '' ! 1111 : ;, l lll l ',l.lt )w ;1111) ;, lw:11 d , • .II Sears~~~"'~" 4-Day Sale LOSE UGLY FAT ~- Wliform for thai of the Dodgers. The former Cincinnati Taft Oodger uniform · 5 · T!w Daily &ntim•l. Middlt•por' -Pt~JillTI ' \', U .. i\pri\IH, 1(1';'-1 .' PH. 9V" ·2955 Service POMEROY, O. .. ' I ' . .I - .,. . .• ·J '. ' I . -.. .I �' ' . ' . .' Linescores Mi\tOI' l C,Hf1Jl' ~~: ~u ll ~ By Un1l cd Prc !>s lnl e nl.lli Onil l N ,111011,1t lCiiQUl' OOOOOJ OlJ I NOfVYOrk. .t (, t • Garvcv.. .at home 111 . (' IN('INNAT I i UI'IJ Sh•w _\' 1 ' :1!"~·: 11 Mir ·!1i r•:;t1 :-ll ;d1 · !u · w:i:. ~ U OI J.i o; I 10 I (;arvt-y n · f~·rs 'i l !1is wimli111~ up 1ILd!t·i l ; 1 ~ ;1 l n •P ;lt~r·t•l b.v •!w Sl un e, McGri!w j_fll ,;nrt a Los i\ngl'lt•s l>ocl gcr pla yer I )ucl t~ns . Grot e : Roqcr s ( ? Ol ,111d r-oot c . LP ~ ton e 1U I ) HR s Schn eck w·; "orH' uf lht• gret:t t nu:;t;tl~ia " .Iu s• th ink. :nw nd 1ls 1m t il; !I ? J l <., l & 7nd l. Ail iiPy l? nd l , . \tap,·tt·nin ).', Wt'l"l' :~· 1 - ! ," s ;11d st 11ri es of t><:~se'b<tll ." F- oo te (ls t J. ( :ar vcy 's da(.) is a btL<; driver S 1 t'VC after l1is l.wnluJII II 'I"S ;111d Pi tt sb gh 310 000 Oll5 q 16 2 and has . chaufrered the one hy .Jimmy Wynn led IIH · 52J 501 011< 18 13 3 Ch i cago Dodgers around the Plorida Dodgcrt; lo <1 11· 1 v i<:Lury ;ind ;1 Reuss. Mor lan (),, Bla ss (4 ) an d Sangu i ll en , Hooton {1 ·0 ) Grapefruit League sint1! Steve sweep uf <:1 l wu-garnc scr ie.; and M i ttc rwtll d LP Reu ss (0 with the Cindnna li Hed s . iJ. HR s S tar g e ll l2nd ~ . Hebner was s ix years old . 14th '· Mi'l lerwiild 3 li S!. ?nd 8. 111erc's a new look ahout "G il Hodges ,. Carl Furillo 3rd l, Monday ( l si ) , Moral es Wynn this season and .1t's not and a ll the oth er Oodger ll nd J. Mad l oc k lls t ~ . Z 1:; k ( 2nd I . because he has exchanged just players of tha t era were my Mot 1 tr~' t'll • By United Press In ternational National Lea~ue · .. • Montr eal a t ~~ Lou is, niqh' Sqn Fran at Lo s A ng , n ig ht East A tl anta at Hou ston , ni 9 hl w . 1. pet . g .b . San Diego a t Ci n ci . night Montreal 5 1 833 - Amencan l eague Philadelph ia 7 3 ' 700 '" E asJ St. Lo ui s 7 5 .583 , w . I . RCf . - g .b . Ch icago 4 3 .57! 11 < 6 3 .607 N e w Yor k. 41-. M ilwa ukee 7 7 .222 5 J .556 I PitTSburgh Balt imo r e 7 8 .200 5 1 s .! 55 6 Bos tOn We st f; 5 1 .545 ·I w. L pet. g . b. New Yo r k 4 7 .36 4 3 Detroit Los Angele s 9 3 . 750 7 . )6 J 3 Clevelanct Ho u Ston 7 5 583 'l W est San Franc isc o 6 6 . 500 3 w . I. pet . g .b . Atlanta 6 6 .soo 3 California 8 j .7 27 C incinnat i A 6 .400 J Minn eso t a 5 J .556 2 San Diego 3 9 .750 6 ? OaKland 6 5 .545 Wednesday 's Results 2 Tex as 6 5 .5.:15 Montr.ea l 7 New York 4 _ 3 Kan sa s Ci t y 3 5 .375 Ch icago 18 P i tt sburgh 9 51 ~ Chi cago 1 8 .?00 Ph il adelphia 12 St. Lou is 5 Wed ne sdav 's R es ult !. San D iego 6 Atlanta 1 easton 4 N ew YorK 3 Hou ston 3 San F ran ciSCO 2 Milw· 5 Cleve 4 , 16 inns los Ange l es 14 Cincinnat i 1 Ba 1t1m ore 6 Detro i t 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Texa s 4 Kansas City 2 { All Times EDT ) New York ( Malla c k 1 0 1 at Calif 5 Minnesota 3 Montreal (Torr ez 1 0 ), 3 : 15 Ch ic ago 5 Oak l and .J p.m Today 's Proba b le P1tchers (Al l Times EDT ) 1 Pittsburgh (Rook er 0 11 at Mmnesota ( Bly leven l 0 ) at Ch icago (Fraillng 1-01 , 2: 30 p .m . Californi a ( Tanana 2 Q), 4:0Q St . Louis (McGlothen 1-0l at p .m . Balt 1m or e (Mc N al l y 1 1) at Phila delph i a { LonbQrg 0 -1 or De troit (LO I ICh Q. J], 8 .00 p .m . Scheu ler 0-ll . 7 :30p .m . Boston (W ia e 1-0 ) at New San Diego (G re i f 0-21 a t At l anta ( Harrison 0-21 , 7 : 30 York (Medich . t ), 2: 00p.m . p .m . ! Only game sc lledu l ed) Friday 's Games San Francisco (Bradl ey 1 1J at Houston (Roberts 1-2) , B· JO Ca li f at Oakland, n ight p .m . Minn at T exas, night K an City at Chicago, ni ght ( Only games sc t1eduled l New York at Ba ltimre . night Fridav 's Gam es Cleve l and a t Boston Pilfsburgt1 a t N ew York. (Only game s sc llcd ~ l ed) Chicago at Phila . ni gh t ·' ' Major League Leaders '""':• Major League Leade rs Bv United Press Intern a tion a l L ea ding Batters (Based on 1S a'f bah) National leagu e g. ab r. h . pe t. Mitrwld , Chi S 16 4 9 .563 Gross . Hou 9 24 5 12 .500 Krkptrck , P t 10 15 J 7 .467 Schneck . NY 7 28 3 13 .464 Uns.er , Phil 8 26 8 12 .462 Robin sn , Phil 9 28 5 12 .429 Hebn er , P i t 10 45 10 19 .422 Th omas , SD 11 39 3 16 ..no Cey , LA 12 44 7 18 .409 Re i tz , St .L 12 45 5 18 .400 Beckeri,SQ 8 :20 0 8 400 Amel i can League g . ab r . h . pet . Oliva , Min 7 21 0 10 476 Gr i ch , Ba t 9 32 8 14 .438 12· 43 11 18 .419 Stan t n , Cal Ca r ew , Min 10 41 8 17 .415 Darwin , M in 10 39 6 16 .410 Grieve. Tex 10 39 9 15 . 385 Yaz , Bos 9 34 7 13 . 382 Robinson , Cl 12 42 8 16 .381 Chmbl is , Cle 11 .u 6 16 .364 · Jacksn , Oak 11 44 10 16 .364 McRae. KC 7 22 4 8 .364 Hom e Run s ' Nati onal Leagu e: Wynn, LA 6 ; Garvey. LA and Hebner , Pitt 4; Aa r on , At l, Mit terwald , Chi and Perez . Ci n 3. American Leagu e: Nettles , NY and Jackson , Oak 6 ; Duncan .. Ctev and Bu r roughs , Tex 5 ; Ya srrzemsk i, Bos and Robinson , Cal~ Runs BatTed In Na'fional League: Wy nn . LA 17 ; Ce d eno. Hou 14 ; Cey , LA 1J ; W illiam s. Chi )2 ; Ga rvey , LA 11. Amerinn Leagu e: Jackson . Oak 19; Robinson, Cal, Ellis , Clev and Burroughs , Tex 13 ; His le , Minn and N ettl es , NY 12 . Pi'fching C Ba sed on most victories) · National t.eague : P . Ni ekro. Att , Jot1n 'and Su tton , L A 3-0 ; Di €-r k er , Hou . Rogers . Mtl and Garman , St . L 2-0 ; Reed , Art. Gri ffin an d Osteen , Hou, Scarce, Phi l , Caldwell and D 'AcQu isto. SF 2-1. American League: B i bby , Te x 3-1; Palmer , Bait, Sing er and T anana , Cat, Coleman and Hiller , Det, Wright , Mil , Blyle ven , Minn , K line, NY, Fi!1gers and Hun ter. Oak 2-0; Le e. Bos. Busby , KC. Sto t tl emyre , N Y and J en ki ns, Te x 2-1; Ryan , Cal 2-2. . Local Bowling Eartv Ttlursday Mhted League April 4, 1914 S'fandings Team Pts . Lucky Stri k er s 78 Mr . and Ms .. 74 A ll in th e Family 65 Quads + ? 50 Nuts ~n d Bo lts 48 The Bold On es 45 T ea.m h ig h series - The Bold .Ones 2158 ; Lucky Strikers 21 19 T eam high game - • Lucky St r i kers 735 ; The Botd Ones 729. _ Wom en; s h igl'1 se r ies D iane Ht~w l ey 480 ; Isabell e Couch 467 , . Women ' s high game - Diana Hawley 187 ; Isabelle Couch 169 . M en's high series. Bob Couch 559 ; Paul Tay ior ..535. Men ' s high gcm1e . Gene Murray 212; Bob Couch 201. M orning Glories Leagu e April9. 1974 Standin~s Team Pfs . Newell Sunoco 142 Excelsior Oil Co . 130 Gibbs Grocery 170 G. & J . Auto Part s 170 Pock I ing ton Canst . 1 12 Spencer's Market 96 High ind.ividual game Martene Wi lson 209 ,· Vicky Gillilan 174, · H igh Se r i es Marlene W i l son 509; Vicky G i lli l an 446 . Team high game Ex ce ls ior Oi l co . 849 . 1earri H igh ser i es Ex . ce lsior Oil Co . 2260 '• Pom er oy Bowling Lanes . Early Sunday Mixed league March 31. 1974 Team W. L. Pullin s Excavat i ng eo 40 Friendly Taverr . 68 52 Pro Standings ABA Playoff Sta nd i ng s By United Pre ss InternatiOnal Eastern D iviso n F.inals C B es t of Seven w. I. New York 3 0 Kentucky 0 3 We st ern Divi sio n F i na l s j Bes t of Seve n ) w. I. Utah 3 0 Indiana 0 3 Wednesday's Res ults New York 89 Kent ucky 87 Utah 99 Indiana 90 Thur sday 's Games Utah at I nd iana (Only game s_che dul ed) Indy field down to 67 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -The 1974 Indiana polis 500 has just 67 cars vying for the 33 starting positions in the May 26 classic - down from the 82 ma chines entere d lor last year 's trQjlbled race. Indiana polis Motor Speedway President Tony Hulman said he believes the six entries received in Wednesday mail were·the las t to arrive bearin g the acceptable postmark · of before midnight Monday. Four of the entries received Wednesday were fr om Vel's Parnelli Jones team, and all four have Drake-OIIenhauser power plants. AI Unser , Albuquerque •. N. M., the 1970 and 1971 winner here, and 1969 champ Mario , Andretti, Nazareth , Pa., were assigned to two of the machines. The other two are backups . . Dan Murphy, Plymouth, Wis.. entered a Drake-Offy machine and assigned it to driver " Jigge r " Sirois of Hammond, Ind. A backup car also was entered for Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, It was announced that rookie Bruce Jacobi of Speedway would drive a previously en- · tered car, St. L oui s too ? tt obo s a? Ph lla 034 10 ' 03x 12 15 0 Si ebe r t , G ar ma n 14 ). Thomp son 15), Hr abo s Ky (6 l. Fo lker s ( 7) , and ::i 1m m ons . Farmer. Cu l ver (5 ), L in1y (9) and Boone . WP Cu lv er I I Ol LP Sie bert ( 1 t ~ . San Oi~qo 004 011 000 6 11 'J Atlanta 100 000 000- 1 10 2 M cA ndrew (1 ?l and K en dall . Morton . Ho u se 18 ) and Oates LP - Mo r ton ( 1 2) . HR - W in f ield ( 1st l Sa n F r an 10 1 000000- 2 7 1 Houston 100 01 1 000- 3 4 0 O'Acqulsto, Wil l iams (61 , (7) , Moffitt (8) and Sosa Rudolph , Rader {7) , Osteen , Fo r sch (8) and Edwards . WP Osteen .(2 · 1J . L P- D ' AcQuisto 12 1) HR - Ce deno (2nd ) Lo s Ang 002 ooo 444 - 14 17 o Ci nci nn ati 000 100 000- 1 4 1 Ra u , , Mar sha l l (8 ) and Ferguson. Nel son , Ca rroll (BJ. McQueen (fj ), Osburn (9) and Bench . WP ~ Rau (1 OJ LP Nel son 10 2l. HR s Foster (lsi), Ga r vey 2 (3r d & <Hh ~ . Wynn (6th ) American League Boston 000 000 120 - 4 B 2 New York 020 000 001 - 3 52 L ee (2 -H and Mon tgomery, Dob son , Ly le (8) and Mun son . L P- Dobson (1 2 l . HR - Yast rzem ski (4th l . . ( 16 inni n gs ) Cleve land 000 002 200 000 LlOO 0Mi l waukee J 10 I 000 000 022 000 000 1- 5 9 I G . Perry , Sa nders { 16) and Duncan ,· Staron . J Be l l (6), Rodriguez (9). Murphy I 15) and Porte r , Moo r e { 13 ) . WP Murphy ( 1 0) . LP - Sanders (0 1) . H Rs - Duncan (5J. Ga r cia (JJ,C oluccio (1) . Baltimore 500 010 000- 6 10 2 Detro i t 000 00 1 000- 1 50 Palmer · (2 .Q) and Etchebar ren ; Fryman , Sl ayback (1) and Freell an . LP - Fryman (0 -2). HRs - Fu l ler (1-). Kan City 000 002 000 - 2 4 1 Te )( a S 01000003x - 4100 Br i les , Garber 17 ). M c Dan i el (8 ) and Healy ; Bibby (J . J) and Sundberg . LP - Briles (0 -2) . M inn 000 210 000- 3 11 1 Calif 010 101 20x- 5 9 0 Woodson, Burgmeir (7) and Borgma n ; Ston ema n , Se l l s (5l and Rodriguez . WP - Se lls (1 -01 LP - Woodson C0 -1) , HR s- Oiiv er ( lsi , 2nd ) , Ro.bin son (6th ) . Ch icago 010 000 030 - 5 7 1 Oakland 100 020 000- 3 8 2 Bah n se n ( l -2) and Down ing ; B lu e, Kn ow l es (8), Hoo t en (9) and Foss e . LP - Biu e (0 -2) . HRs - Downing l i s t ~. GAHS cops triangular golf match heroes, ' 1 recalled Wednesday night. Mter Garvey sophomore Garvey's a Houston Astro .Bobcats thump Glouster, ,ll-5 Visiting Kyger Creek pounded . 12 hits Wednesday evening to defeat non-league opponent Glouster, -II:S: The victory pushed Jhe Bobcat record to 3-4 overall while the Tomcats dropped to 5·2. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats Jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a leadoff double by second baseman Tim Lucas, a fi elder 's choice. walk to Ron Roush a nd infield single off the pitcher's glove by Clay Hudson·, Kyger Creek took command of the game in the second by sending 11 batters to the plate including seven who circled the bases. Ben Arnett, Bobcat leftfielder , began the rally with a line single to left. Shortstop Terry Lucas drew a free pass and first sacker Jeff Blazer brought in Arnett with a sha rp single to right. Tim Lucas followed with a run producing single to center Roush walked and Hudson pl~ted two more runs on a single up the middle. Ripley wins on links, 172-203 The Southern Tornado golf learn went down to its second defeat or the sea son against one victory, dropping a 172-203 match to Ripley. Ripley wa.s paced by Rick Simmons with a 37, followed by Jay Robin son 's 39, Mark Starcher's 46, Steve Ludwig's :;o and Ted Wallace's 51. Bob Johnson again led the Tornado swingers, carding a 44. Other Southern linksters., were Bob Roush with a 48, Greg Dunning with a 52, Randy Dudding with a :;g and Kenton Holman a 61. The next Southern match is Friday afternoon at Ravenswood , Gallia Academy High School defeated Athens and Meigs in a REDWOMEN SPLIT triangular match on the Rio Grande College's women Gallipolis links Wednesday. softball team split a twinbill Final score was GaJlipolis ' with Ohio Ulniversity Wed'' 155, Athens 159 and Meigs 184. nesday, losing the first game For Gallipolis, Ken New and 15-8. Rio won the nightcap , 5-4. Tom Young each had a 38. John Rio will host Ohio State Saunders finished with 39. Dow Saturday. Saunders and Brent Johnson each had a 40 and Rusty Tom •s Carrv Out 66 54 Saund~rs had a 5L Sw 1sher & Loh se Ph arm . 60 60 For Athens,' Jim France Start losing weight today or money ~agles Club 51 69 bac:k. MONADEX is a tiny tablet ·captured medalist honors with and Roseberry Pennzo i l 35 85 easy to take. MONADEX will Team Hi Se r ies - Swisher's a two-over -par 36. Mike help eurb your d8$ire for exr::ea & Lohse Pharm. 2125; Tom's food. Eat less - weigh less, Contains Blosser had a 39, Tim Lavelle no Carry Out 2020 . dangerous drugs and will not Team H i Game - Swisher 41, Terry Hawk 43 and. Dean make you ·nervous. No strenuous & Loh se Ph a rm . 714; Sw isher & exercise. Change your life , • . start Howe 47. Loh se Ph arm . 713. today, MONADEX cost $3.00 for Ind . Men 's Series - Lar ry For the Marauders, J, D. a 20 day supply. l.arge ec:onomy Dugan 576 , Ed Voss 570 ; Ind . is$5.00. Also trv AQUA TABS: Story a nd John Thomas each size Women 's Series Marlene they work gently to help you lose Wi lson 52 9 ; Betty Smith 484 . had a 44. Bruce Blackston had water· bloat. AQUA TABS -a "water Ind . Hi game - Ed Voss 21 4; that works - $3.00. Both a 46, J eff Warner 50 and Joe pill"! Jr . Ph elps 200 ; Ma rl ene Wilson k1Uaranteed and sold by: 209 ; Maxine Dugan 190. Rosenbaum a :;1, Swish er & Loh se Pharmacy, Gallipolis plays at Logan 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & DuUon Drug S'fore. Middleport. Mail Early Sundav Friday. Order s Filled . The Bobcats weren 't through as Bruce Arnett and Dave Wise walked to load the bases. Ben Arnett lined a double down the right field line scor ing two runners, but Wise was na_bbed al the plate. KC m ade it 9-0 in the third on a Lucas single, stolen base a nd double by Roush . The Tomcats solved the s la nts of righthander Clay Hudson in the third inning. Held to only one hit during the first two frames, Glouster stru ck for five big runs which sent Hudson behind lhe plate and forced freshma n righty Steve Baird to put out the fire. Relief ' hurler Jago sta rted the rally with a one-<Jut walk, Mike Echstenkamper single bring ing Jago to third . Bolh runners sco"ed on a long triple by Tim SikorskL Sikorski's smas h _ was followed by walks to Stew Patton and Wayne Lent which filled the bases. Three more runs scored on a single by Charles Richards and two more free passes, Baird came in to strikeout catcher Mike Brunton to end the threat. The Gallians added two more runs in the fourth on a double by Dave Wise , a walk to Ben Arnett, single by Lawrence Tabor and sacrifice squeeze bunt by Terry Lucas. Glouster threate ned two other times during the game, but the Bobcat defense which turned in two double plays, came through in the clutch. Baird wa s the winning pitcher while Randy Trace took the , loss . Baird and Hudson combined to strike out seven Tomcats and issued a total of six walks. Trace and Jago walked nine and fanned four. The Bobcats travel to North Gallia this evening in an SVAC clash. Line Score : Kyger Creek 171 200 0-11 12 3 G!ouster 005 000 0- :; 5 I Hudson, Baird (3) (W) and Wise, Hudson (3). • Trace (L) Jago (3) and Brunton, Bokovitz ( 6). Mi:x ed League April7, 1974 · __.._;~ Te am W. ·L . Pu ll ins Excavating 86 42 Tom ' s Carry Out n 56 Friendly T ayern 66 60 Sw isher & Lohse Ph arm . 62 66 Eag les Cl ub 53 75 Roseberry Pennzo i l 43 85 Team H i Series Pull in s Excavatin'g 2075 ; Swisher & Lohse .Ph arm . 2045 Team Hi Games - Pul l ins Excavat i n~ 754; Swisher & L ohse Pharm . 730 .• Ind . H i Se r: i es - Dic k Dugan 633 ; John Tyree 570 ; Mar l ene Wilson 531; Betty Smith 467 . Ind . H i Game - Dick Dugan 237 ; Dick Dugan 235 ; Marlen e Wilson 193 ; Marlene Wilson 187 . bUJ ',I!HIJ', S. un :-.•,11 . !1:1 v t · , " :.:11d !1 W"V I!I I '' I · : 1111 !!'I J ' v, Jt ls l 1 ', '~ ' !l w l! tti;.; tadu· ;uul 1111' ll' '' lf'fl I ll' l':t ll;.;e n1 y w t l ~" l1 k~· s 111f'tu ." " Srx luJJJter!-i awl 17 I U'JI':-. ," rnuscd ( ~arvf~Y. " l f. •;ll 's :1 ~:ur 11 l season for srm 1c ~'. u y ,c· " ( larvcy de serves il ptiL r,n th1~ back himself. Aflel' 1~ gc.11nes his s latbl 1c.s a r c almust as impressive as those of Wy nn. Garvey's homers Wednesday night were his third and fo urth of 1he season. He added a single and drove hom e four runs to boost his total to 11. Lefthander Doug Rau and Mike Marshall teamed up to limit the Reds to four hits, one a homer by r.eorge Foster, as the Dodgers completed the W {ti l l l h; 1l .. • Each_week , $20 firs t prize, 510 se cond, SS third . Reg_•sl er fr,ee. Winners wi ll b~ notified . Drawings Aprtl6._ 13, 20f 27, MJy 6. Drive in , try this new convement serv ice. · . '1.; 1' , ir f,. 'l l · , , ,J ; r ~. , ' !w --Stans,~ : j~ ,<..,ar l · NEW YORK lUPI ) - 'The wants to present , forme, Commerce Secreta ry · Maur1ce H. Stans on his lrial j~ry as a man so distraughl by his Wife's critical illness that he co uldQ 't lhink clearly when· he testified before the grand Jury .that indicted him. Federal Court Jupge Lee P. Gagliardi said he would rule today as to " lbe extent I'll go" in permitting that kind · of testimony so far as " it bears on Mr. Stans' state of mind. " The mailer was argued, with the jury dismissed, after Stans, m day long testimony in his own defense Wednesday , had 1\;.11,,., !• or ;1 1J 11·; r•.l ] ARE STILl ~1·, , 1)1 ~1 W ·; n n lr: 1d Jll :,l •·••r!q d•·l ··•l ~ ~ r · . 111 '.1 Y ~" ; ll •1! f"'' l,; , •~ · l, : r ll , t,: riiJrll', I:~ HI Jqr· ~ I ll' ·1;111 1jr:1 , IN. l·b , l;~r 111 r·l11l, 'I lw lt1 ·1l'. h:1•J ld t h1111 lHifH r,ll ·dr·tl, 111 11 •rbVJ rru :-.l y de f ense SADDLES jJIIII k• d ••II ' •If lho •n ' •l l '.:r1 11/:1 I IP <!I Il l 1 ~ , , 111111' •1 J< ·;q •IJI i) r ;d ! f1:1 • k I l l ] ' JI ,'/ l1 '( 1/ir· l/ t1q •, t• 1r1 FOR All AGES h:1'i11 'I 1 rrr ' N•d fin g1· rs fr rr ~ ~~~~ .d lu r·Y. !\ I ! h r· unk •P!JY lurw Wy r111 ;dJir\1 1 tJ( : Jrl ~ 1• ted " Luter I re<JI!ZI:rl 1!. wt~ :-. ;, break fcrr rm: hec;IU sr: if I h:1d stoyed w it h thl' Hed s I w•JulrJ h ave neve r g11t len l 11 th •: majors as quick ly as I did TI1ey had Frank Robins rm , Vada Pinson and Tomm y Harper in those days ." Tll.e Reds tried to get Wynn back from the Aslros in the sweep . Altogether th e Dodgers winter of 1965, offering Robinta tooed Roger Nelson and his son as bait. " I was aware of the proposed th ree successors lor 17 hits. trade ," said Wynn. '1And I was " That was a 2-1 ballgame until the 7lh inning, " muttered real flattered when Houston Reds' Manager Sparky Ander· didn 'l trade me because at th~ lime I wasn't an established son. and Robinson had been player Memory of the Dodgers. do ing his thing for years and .scoring four runs in each of'lhe denied all charges against him. He swore that he kept financier Robert 1.. Vesco 's $200,000 cash contribution to the 1972 Nixon campa1gn a secret, along with $40 million from others , as a malter of duty . " Privacy is a co nstitutional right, and it had been given to him by Congress in legislation which was in eflecl until April 7 I 1972 '1," Stans said . " I 'was do'in g my best to protec t Robert Vesco and every other contributor ." Stans, who resigned as commerce sec retary to become the 1972 finance committee chairman , and John N. Mitchell, who fesignrfl :-~<; general to !wad the Nixon campaign committee, are accused of trying to impede a f<)deral investigation of Vesco in return lor his gift and of lying to the grand jury ,about it. Stans •vas ihe last imporlant witness. The trial was expected to be in .the jury's hands next week, the lOth trial week. The illness of Kathleen Stans came up at the end of the day when defenie attorney Walter , J . Bonner ,a ttempted to ask Slans about it. Prosecu lor J ohn R . Wing objected. Judge Gagliardi dismissed the jury for the day to hear arguments attorney Navy Bla c k Wh,i le United Press International when she was killed by guardsDean Kah ler, paralyzed men during an anti·war from the . waist down after he demonstration on the Kent and eight olher Kent Stale ca mpus May 4, 1970. students were wounded in a " We have never been 1970 hail of Oh io National allowed to get this oJ l free and Guard bullets which claimed open in a courtroom," Krause the lives of four students , said, " The state of Ohio spent ca lled Wednesday 's U.S . $70,000 to keep it out of the Supreme Cour l r uling that . courts .'' families of the .injured could The mother of Wi lliam sue the state and guard officers Schroeder, the Lorain, Ohio , a 11 histor ic judicial ac t. " youth who also was 19 when " It means that the state or killed by guardsmen, sa id she Ohio will have to affect a knew the cou rt decision event- ' marked change in the way it ually would come. conducts its affairs," said Kali"I had faith we would get our ler, "This also means that peo- day in cou r t," said Mrs., ple no longer have to blindly follow the decisions of some state and federal leaders." Steve Sindell , one of the attorneys for students and their parents in a pair of civil suils seeking a total of $11 million damages, said the unanimous high court decision marked " an important da y in Sen . Howard · M, MetAmerican jurisprudence!' zenbaum, D-Ohio, admitted in Principle defendants in the Columbus Wednesday he had . two suits are former Ohio Gov. "made some bread " but said James A. Rhodes ; former Oh io his Democratic primary Adjutant General S,T , Del Corelection opponent , former so ; Brig , Gen, Robert Ca nterastronaut John Glenn, a lso was bury , in charge of the troops at the time of the incident ; for- a wealthy man. ~<J 've made some bread," mer KSU President Robert conceded Metzenbaum , " but I White; and certain guard ofworked f or it ." ficers and troops on the firing Melzenbawn said he had line, used his money f or 11 Causes" " Now for the firs t time we such as helping to organize can get Gov. Rhodes and the prison reform a t the federal generals in an open courtpenitentiary in Leavenworth, room," said Arthur Krause , Ia, ther of Allison Kraw;e , the Kans., and civil rights efforts in the south , Pittsburgh native who was 19 "Nobody seems to ask my opponent about his wealth," said Metzenbawn. "Overnight he 's become a millionaire in two year s . The question is what Mrs. Alma Miller hostert a have we done with our lives ? pre-holiday party Saturday at I've donated m ine to causes. her Middleport home. rvir. Glen n has been 'm y Her guests were Mr . and Mrs .. Frank Whited, Melissa, Tammy and Danny, Mrs. Orvetta Weaver , and Mrs . ' Pain Webe r , /Co lumbu s. The annual American Legion Joining them for a wiener roast Auxiliary Buckeye Girls' State in the evening wer e Mrs . information tea for delegates , Dianne George, sons, Brian. alternates , their mothers , Brent, David and Christopher . presidents and Americanism Mrs. Lee McComas and Missy chairwome n of spon sorin g McMillion . a uxiliary units will be fr om 3 to The children played games 5 p .m . Sunday, May :; al the and were given balloons as Logan Federal Savings and favor s. Mr . and Mrs, Whited Loan Bldg ., 61 North Market and children were overnight SL, Logan . guests of Mrs. Miller, grandHosting lhe tea this year is mother of Mrs. Whited . the unit of Post 78, Logan , Melissa, who had spent the Those planning to atlend are to past three weeks here with her advise Mrs . Barton F. Holl, 747 great-grandmother. returned North Wood St., Logan , by May hom e with her parents, L THE SHOE BOX Whe r e Shoes are Sti ll Sensibly Pric ed Middleport. Q, OFF Seniors, This Is For You! Get Your Spring and Graduation Outfit Now and Save 10%. Hosts party WHY WAIT? ' KERM'S KORNER Tea planned New York .Clothing HQuse POMEROY, OHIO 21" Self Propelled With Gr8 Catcher 155.50 Sat., SUn . April 19-20-2 1 OKLAHOMA CRUDE Fri ., (Tec hni Color ) ~eo rge C. Scott Fa ye C?unaway I PG J Colorcartoon: Krazy Kat S.how Starts 7 p.'m. '• Schroder. "! feel relieved lhat lhe country is going to live up to the constilu tion. '' Mrs . Sarah Scheuer, mother of Sandra Scheuer, a 20-yearold Young>town, Ohio, girl killed by guardsmen, said she was relieved by the decision, " I was discouraged before, but now I feel a,liltle relieved," she said. " Now I believe our system of justice is working." Benson Wolman, director ol the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, said the decision was "a good sign that at long last the nation may be on the mend." Also kill ed was Jeffrey favor ite astronaut ' a nd a Marine colonel.'' Metzenbawn said Glenn's refusal to debate him until the senator publicizes his 196f>.72 income tax returns was "like say ing to htm (Glenn) , I won 't debate him unless he takes off his space suit." State Rep. Tony Hall , D-Dayton, sa id in Cleveland Wednesday Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown had mismanaged his office for 24 years. Hall, seeking the Democratic nomination as Sears·. 1 'I am not here on an ego trip ," said Fry, '"My public career and my private life have been quite rewarding· and satisfying. I want to help Republicans to . win, but they won't w~ with former Gov. PRI. • SAT . • SUN. APR •. 19 · '20 • 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM '· • I . .. . .) \. I ' ' I '' I . .I ,I . .' · . ~ ," '. .. ' . J ,, I. ', I f. Will be in their new office at the Bank & Savings Company 211 W. Second St ,, Pomeroy, as of APRIL 15, ' 1974 ' ,I I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SUNG.LASSES 1/2 PRICE PAMPERS ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 ounce Reg. 82~ DAYTIME 30's ¢ ONLY POLAROID COLORPACK REG. FILM 108 JOIN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Dunfee were taken into membership of the Pomeroy First Baptist C.'h urch Easter morning. Their da ug hte rs, Wendi a nd Kenda , were dedicaled during the service by •·the Rev. Robert K,uhn. IN HOSPITAL Harry Walburn , formerly of Middleport, has been a patient at Mercy Hospital in Colwnbus lor the past two weeks due to an industrial accident. HOSTS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, Lewis A. White, Cincinnati , were the Easter weekend gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush , Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. While ang Mrs. Roush are siste rs. Friday evening their brother · and sister-in-Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack visited at the Roush home, and Sunday they were joi ned for din ner by Mr. and Mrs, Don Roush and Jeff, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, and Mrs . · Ronnie Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport, ANACIN CONTAC Fast Pain Relief 100 Tablets Regular '1.67 10 Capsules Reg. '1.79 TUSSY SUDDEN TAN BY COPPERTONE SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Ounce Bronzing Foam 3.75 ounces . ONLY Reg. $3.00 Reg. 7fJ ' VI SINE -Sergeant's . EYE DROPS '-h Ounce Reg. $1.65 SENTRY ·COLLAR Cat$ ~or Reg. '1.98 · ONLY ¢ ONLY GRADS THERAGRAN-M It's our annual gift to honor graduates . Stop in now a'nd select ·' ,vour footwear . High P.otency Vitai;I~in Formula W~h Minerals .Chapma~'s . Shoes '· ·' I . ' . 36 Tablets Reg. 43' ONLY . t<en ft\'fh .McCullouth, R. Ph. ONLY , ChArles Ri ff le, R: Ph. ' to , , Opon Dolly .1 , 111 o.ni. lUG p,m Sunday 10:30 112:_30 •nd s tot p.fT' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 112 E. MAl N POMEROY "· Children's Aspirin 19 30 Free With 100 Reg. '7.89 $159 BAYER ' e PLUS e ·• •1.44 ONLY 1974 1, '' \ .' AND POLAROID TO ALL ' ..I.. .:... FOSTER-GRANT the utility later finds out that it does not have to pay that corporate income tax, that utility clearly owes its customers a refund for past collections of the tax 'and a reduction in their future monthly bills for the amount of future taxes which will not be paid," Eckhart said .. I ' . Sale! ALL cent corporate income tax, and 20% Discount •'' Farmer~ is gra nted assuming a 48 per I, . \ I "When a large rate increase MAIN ST. \ ASCS OFFICE PG PH. 992-2178 1 . Henry Eckhart, a Democratic candidat e for nomination as lieutenant gove rn or , Wednesday said utility companies in Oltio "owe their customers millions of dollars in refunds and red•1ced rates. " Eckhart said the companies had vigorously campa igned lor rate increases lhey did not need. In ihe process ol obtainin g the increases, sa1d Eckhart, the compa nies were allowed rates which assumed a 48 per cent corporate income tax . _Elite Army of Female Assassins In e Race Against Time end Deeth to Seve the Worldl $517,50 : James A. Rhodes ." Rhodes also is seeking the Republican nomination for eovernor . ~n Riding Mower LOP~~!:~~NE THE MEIGS COUNTY ) AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAI.N of State Rep. Charles Fry, R· Springfield, said Wednesday the Democratic win in this week's congressional election in Michigan, in which President Richard M. Nixon had campaigned for the Republican candidate, was a " further indication that the American people will no longer tolerate either suspicion or ques}ioned integrity in public officials.'' A candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Fry said he was in the race to give members of his party an alternative. '' REG. 1 ONLY secretar y state, said· Brown had "done nothing to bring Ohio election procedure into the 20th Century. 11 \Vhile other states have been modernizing election processes - standardizing voting machines, bringing all counties under uniform registration and voting requirements, setting up adequate training programs for booth workers - Ohio has continued to plod along with outdated practices which have been perpetuated by the s tale 's chief election officer," said HaiL . Hall said if he were elected he would create a bi-partisan Ohio Election Commission to study electio n problems, develop uniform practices and provide help to local boards of election. The secretary of state would serve as a voting member of the corrunission, said Hall . ''THE DOLL SQUAD" 36'' Cut, 8 HP NOW BIRTH ANN0l1NC'ED RACINE - Mr, and Mrs, Gary Roush , Rt. 2, Racine , a re announcing the birth of their first child, a son, at Holzer Medical Center, Monday , April 8, weighing 7 lbs., II oz.; and nam ed Jeremy Le oter , Grandparents are ML and Mrs. Charles Findley and Mr , and Mr5, Lester Roush . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Carl Shul tz, Sr,, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Findley·. Mrs . .I,illian Duffy, Syracuse and Mrs, Edna Roush, Racine. MASON DRIVE-IN Now$139 .88 Model No . .9NB9636N $149.88 NOW NOT OPEN $13988 9 T9733N 22" . 3 Speed Self Propelled 5 Tonight, Thurs . Apr. 18 '.154:95 Efficient 2-speed, chain -to -gear dri ve lets you "- match t raveling sp eed to "mowing tondit lons. Drive and ne utral cont r o l on. handle . Gea r assisted pull -up recoil starter and com pression r e lease in cyl in~r head h~d for ~age r starting . Self-pr i ming fuel syStem wjth, governor control for prompt power response · from 16.4 engine. Lightweight • .spi ra l-sweep magnesi um h ousi~g with quiet, below-deCk exhaust. Rust -proo·f plastic l'h-qt . fuel tan k . Six-lever-ad justable c ut ting heights ... f rom 1 to oiJ 1h in . Rubber t i re s: 8.5- in . diam . front. 7.5· in. diam . rear. Austempered steel blade. ~onve n ient toggl~ switc_h , t urns mo wer of f mstantly . Meets all appl1cable · safe ty sandards of American National ' Standards In st i tute . Model No. 9NB9738 ' Model 9 T 9048 5 65 by Bonner. hrnwrrhagi ng fr om the rtwuth Tile a ttorney saill Stans' wile • and ears., dying in fr ont of his of 38 yea rs, at that time. went eyes . He had to tell his inlo the hospit.a l in Augusl, ch ildren . He was calied before 1972, and remained until the gra nd jury. ' The man December. Stans was active in couldn 't think . He couldn't do the campaign until the Novem. anything . At a critical period in ber elt'Ction in 1972 and th is man 's ·life he is called testified to the grand jury in before a grand jury, and he is March a nd April, 1973. supposed to hav e a crystal "Noone in his life was dearer dear reC<Jiieclion of lhings that tO him than that woman ," went op." Bonner sa id. "She had a rare Stans closed 'his eyes tightly blood disease, so rare that on ly at this point and put his head in 100 cases have been diagnosed. his hands. Bonner went on that While he was Inaking speeches , Mrs. Stans went back into the traveling widely, he spent hospital in January and F eb· . every night, every weekend , ruary . 197:1, with infectious with her . hepatitis and again in May wllh .: For 10 day s she was serum hepatitis. In November, 1972 , he said, she had 17 transfusions in three days . Stans told the judge that now "she is in remission and her blood is normal. " Miller, 20, Plainview, N.Y . In the opinion of Chief Justice Warren E . Burger. the documems before the trial court " specifically placed in issue whether the governor 'a nd his subordinate officers were acting within the scope of their duties under the constitution and laws of Ohio, whether they acted within the range of discr etion permitled the holders of such office under Ohio- law and whether they acted in good fa ith in both proclaiming an emer gency and as to the actions taken to cope with the emergency so declared ." Senatorial race turning to who made most bread & how AND SAT. FOR STOCK ON HAND NOW shows hand' on .·deferise Kent ruling cited as historic Cr eam Specml! ...FOR GRADS SPECIAL SALE IS THURS., FRI. '. ·.· . I ;.tr,·;p l y I I ' ' ll.l l ' fl l l,l •f II II' 122-INCH CUT} USTRE CREAM , SHAMPOO 11 oz. CASH GIVEAWAY ·'' " 1\11 1 l! 1;1l ',>1!'11 l h• · ro ·; l,c,111 1 !< ,r !111 · .'i l x ho'tlll'l" ~ .; : 111d ll w 1'1 HI: I ',. was SUBSTITUTED ••• Mon . lo Thurs. 9 lo 3-Fnday ~ to 7 Saturday 'il ro 12. 1•:!• ' ' II'" '·.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MEIGS THEATRE . THE PRELL SHAMPOO SHIPMENT DR IVE -IN HOURS , 11 .·1 '1•' '1. 111<' .. ' ·fit, AUTO BANK •1 J/ lr i• · ~ MA-9 It's So Easy. Try . .. ../ . " I· , 1:, ,I ' Mower alone FAILED TO ARRIVE. WE HAVE :/ ' 111 t'.n .',;, !1•".! ;ll !r ll'l r· 1'. ·.!! J'i " '' ! 1111 : ;, l lll l ',l.lt )w ;1111) ;, lw:11 d , • .II Sears~~~"'~" 4-Day Sale LOSE UGLY FAT ~- Wliform for thai of the Dodgers. The former Cincinnati Taft Oodger uniform · 5 · T!w Daily &ntim•l. Middlt•por' -Pt~JillTI ' \', U .. i\pri\IH, 1(1';'-1 .' PH. 9V" ·2955 Service POMEROY, O. .. ' I ' . .I - .,. . .• ·J '. ' I . -.. .I �6 - The Daily &niinel. Middleport-J'<>mt·n>J'. 0 .. April 18, 1974 ' ·'Rucfdigore·' staged . ' . ' ATHENS - II Gilbert anri Sullivan purists detect the authentic stamp of the 'D'Oyly · Carte Opera Company in the forthcoming Ohio Universit v Theater-Music School's joi~t production of " Ruddigore ," director Robert Winters will most likely be very pleased. For, during his sabbatical in England a few years ago, Winters spent a great cteal of time with the origina l Gilbert and Sullivan produci ng company, talking with actors, directors and musicians, and gathering material for his own production, playing · April 26 a nd 27 in Memo rial Auditorium . • Winters, a member of the School of Thea te r facultv whose office walls ar~ decorated with 40-year-old D'Oy ly Carte posters, talks about his experience with the company with great pleasure. " They are just a bunch of unpretentious singers and actors and musicians,'' he says of the opera company founded over 100 years ago ,by producer ..-Richard D'Oyly Carte, lyricist William S. Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan. "To this day," Winters explains, ''they exist $01ely for the purpose of producing Gilbert and Sullivan operettas." Winters first met some of the D'Oyly Carte people while he was in London and began discussing their company, their productions and their music with them. He worked with them; too, in Manchester, then rejoined them in the English resort city of Brighton, soaking in as much of the expertise of a strictly Gilbert and Sullivan company that he could . " Interestingl y enough," Winters relates, "Gilbert and Sullivan did not get along well at all. In fact, they didn 't even speak to each other mainly because Sullivan was resentful that he had to write popular music . Due to pressure· from his friends, he thought he should be a classical composer .'' Richard D'Oyley Carte, then, came along as the catalyst needed to keep\he two writers together and writing. He was the producer for all the shows, Sullivan, the conductor, and Gilbert, the director. Beginning with "Trial By Jury" in 1871 and ending in 1896· with " The Grande Duke," th ey wrote a total uf 14 npereltas. " The company, noW run by Bridget D'Oyly Carte, prJ)duces the shows very much the way they were dune orig ina lly ," Winters says. ''Some of their scenery and " And the vuites, '' Winters adds, "are extraordinary.'' The time Winters spent with the D'Oy ly Carle - watching rehearsals I " It was great fun to listen lo them work:"); talking shop with some of the 60 actors and dozen technica l people; viewing the backstage workings of the company during production ; taking slides of the casts and sets Winters must sorely regard as invaluable as he mounts his own production of the operetta. " Ruddigore. " Circle has meeting Plans for a cafeteria dinner with proceeds to go to the Pome r oy Fire Departmen t were disc ussed during a meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs. David Russell were appointed to the ways and means committee and will work with committees of the Happy Harvesters Class and the Busy Bees in finalizing plans for the benefit . The dinner will be served in the church ·social room both Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18. Also discussed during the meeting,. conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Stewa rt , was a mother-daughter reception May 10. · ~~Momentous Decision" was the program topic presented by Mi ss· Elizabeth Fick and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. Mrs. Young and Mrs. James Fugate served a dessert course from a table decorated in 'yell_ow with a sp ring floral centerpeice. :c A mother-daughter. banquet was planned lor May li at meetings of the circles of th e B. H. Sanbom Missionary Society r I •d :r: : : a en ar:;; ,.,. · :·:, Tf1UIISDAY HOCK SPH JNc;s Be tter Health Cluh, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs . George Skinner. Program Church Tuesday ·nighl. ~l' Mrs. Wendell Jeffer s with A potluck dinner preceded . the contest· by Mrs. William the meetings . At the May Hadford. meeting of the Sanborn Society ME I GS C HAp T E H new officers will be elec ted and American Hed Cross 7:30 p.m. new ehairwomen of the circles m c;lfctcria at Vetera ns named. Memoria l Hospital. LOVE JOY CIRCLE YOUNG · HEPUBI.lCAN Love Joy Cir'Clc members Meeting 8 p:m. at Meig!:i Inn. heanl a letter from Mrs. Roy Shinabery, represenl2tive Lucin da Dain es . Columbus, sta te hea dquarters and Roger expressing h,er appreciation Yurc huck , chairman Oh io for ccrrespondem:e dw·ing.the Lea gue of Young Republican year . It was noted that shut-ins Clubs will bepr~sent . All young had been visited Easler. Smce Republicans -urged to attend . the ci rcles ,.., ,·II be reorgan ·,zed BRA . DBUHY PTA Thursday next month, the money in the at the school. Election and trea:mry Was turned into the installation of new officers. love gift for mission projects. Program hy the fo lk dance ELECT A CIRCLE class of students and reports by Members of the EJecta Circle the children of the recent trip voted to give the remainder of to Michigan. money in their treasury to HOCK Springs Grange, B Barba1·a Anthony who will be p.m. a t th e ha11 . repre se ntin g Ohio Baptist MIDDLEPORT ChJ id Youth at th e international Conservation League, annual conventio n in oregon this dinner, 6::!0 p.m. at the Meigs summer. Children with birth- 1nn . d~ys at the Meigs C,Sunty home . E p 1s C 0 pAL C hurch w11l be remembered. Mrs. John Women , 12:30 · p.m. , Grace . Werner gave a report on Church parisH house . Mr. and projects carried out during the Mrs.'Jerry Hilferly to speak on year. the Meigs County Museum . DORCAS CIR CLE Mrs. Nancy Reed and comThe Dorcas Circle members mittee to serve as hostesses. CLASS 12, Heath United divided the balance of their money between the scholarshi p Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. girl and ' the special interest Members to model Easter hats. missionaries. Attendin g the joint potluck WOMEN'S Auxiliary dinner were Mrs. Milton Hood, Veterans Memorial Hospiwl , Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. 6 :.30 p.m. po tl uc k d.mn er. James Brewer, Mrs. Dale Meeting to follow . Reports on Walburn , Mrs. Tony Fowler, confere nce held in Cincinnati Mrs. Arland King and to be given. CRUSADE R'evival now in daughter , Marsha, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Louise Skaggs . progress through Friday at Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs . Richard . Syracuse Asbury Uni ted Owen , Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Method ist Church 7;30 p.m. Fr ed Lewis , Mrs . Beulah nightly . Sponsored by all White. Mrs. Bert Bodimer, chur ches in community. Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Pastors from participating John Werner, Mrs. Will is c hur c ~ es will speak each Anthony, Miss Judy Owen, ·· evening. Mrs . Leora Sigman, Mrs. REVIVAL at First Church of Manning Kloes, Mrs. Elizabeth God Syracuse, now in progress Slavin , Mrs. Eloise Wilson, through Saturday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Char les Edwards and nightly. Special singing group Mrs. Charles Searles. Tuesday evening from Gallipolis. Singing each evening. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at club house in _Radne . Refreshments. Celebrate birthdays RUTLAND - T\le birthday anniversaries o£ Clarence E~~c'cn Butk Si11;ned by STAN SMITH BILLIE JEAN KING JACK KRAMER CHRIS EVERT Also Wilson Championship Optic Yellow Extra Duty TENNIS BALLS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MI~DLEPORT, 0. Fellowship din_ne~. beld . was ~lc<.:~ed Huck, MaXine Winge~t, ., Firn p_res Jden l of Alph;> LrsJion C Gaul , .Jean Alkire, and Edna Pnce. I ~~~::;day ( ngl!l i.l t lh e ~c1 gs Next meeting wa~ set for Hi gh S<;Jllt(Jl l,Jbrary . ~· May 28 with a dinner at Crow's Other of! Jeer s named for the Steak. House to precede in1974 ·75 year were Marlene slallati on of the officers and a F'is,her, vice president ; A~zTw ineeting, in the Meigs Hi ~ h Looks. co rre s pon~lllg School . library . The · insecre tary' Jun e Lee, recording lernalional meeting at !Jls sec retary; Helen Sm ith , Angeles in 1975 was announced. chaplain; Nonga Rohe~·ts, Devotion s were by Mrs. treasurer; Ida DJelil, hJstonan . Sw,11ckhainer. and Daisy Blakeslee, sergeant Ruth Stearns ga : ~ the at arms. program on Ohio entertainers Plans were made for at- using a quiz show formal with tending the state convention Mrs . Price, Mrs. Swackhamer, May 3-5 allhc Imperial House, Mrs. Nonga Roberts , Mrs . Columbus . The Friday and Fran ces Hobcrls, Mrs . S<:~tw·day even ing reception s Blakes lee, Mrs. Fisher and will be hosted by local chapter Mrs. Buck as Con testants. mcm!Jcrs. Attending from the Mrs . Wing ett ·served a chapter will be Miss Smith, dessert course. J.ucille Swackhamer ' Mrs. Roberts. Mrs . Fisher, Mrs. SON BORN Wilson at 949-2120 or the Rev. · . LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Bill Sydenstricker at 992-3317 . Mrs. Henry Paul Pri ce, Rt. I, All ages welcome. Long Bottom , are announcing DR. SYLVESTER Pratt of Sierr a Leone, West Africa, will . be guest speaker at 7:30p.m. at the Ml. Hermon Uni ted Brethren in Christ Church. SLdes will be shown . Everyone is invited to attend . WEEK END Preaching Saturday and Sunday at Red Bush Churc h of Christ Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Denver Hill, Fo.ster, W. Va., will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. MONDAY SOUTHERN Athlet ic Boosters 7:30p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary at Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER Several members were reported ill during a meeting of Chester Council 323, · Daughters of America , Tuesday night at the hall. .Mrs . 'Sadie Trussell remains hospitalized, and Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. Ada Van Meter are confined to their homes. Mrs. Leona Hensley thanked the council for cards and gifts het recent during ho sp it~lization . Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at . the meeting when a final practice was held in preparation for the District 13 rally today in Gallipolis. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Marci• ~ller, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs . Mabel Van Meier, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel Orr, ·Mrs. Zelda .,'• ·, FLEXSTEEC ... the longer you own it '· ' '· " the more you'll like the name ,. ' '' • •' ~ •r .. •••' Middleport, Ohio • ' / ·' ·' ·'·' •' ·'.. AGE CHEVROLET BRINGS YOU .•• .. ·' ·' •' ·' "COUNTRY SALE TIME" / .. ,, ' •' •' •' .• ·' .• .... COMING APRIL 19th THRU 20th uve . en' t.n'ertomlfl ,.' OLD FASHIONED PRICES FARM TRUC~ SPECIAlS PASSENGER CAR SPECIALS NEW CHEVROLETS (oulllr~ Qond '• ~ ' so ' TRUCKS TO " .. CHOOS£ FROM ''· •. '· PUPS& ·, HIGH HEEL, PLATFORM STAX FROM~1\tcAn_ ANYTHING IF lltl WALK, CRAWL OR FLY ON OUR LOT WE'LL TAKE IT .ON TRADE HURRY WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION :!. IN THI S STYLE. .· ,.•.•. REGISTER FOR FREE PONY WE'LL TRADE FOR AND MANY OTHER PRIZES '• ' '~: No Pl.!rd\Oie ~e(·e~scu~ ' o~d no obligation , :: .:' '· " . Your Thom Mc·An Store MIDQLEPQRT, OHIO •.' \. ., ' f, .. ' - . I .. I ·• 1! '. •· ' ! ' ' ' .( .. I ' ' .' < . I ' I. ., I : ., STAY FREE PADS .· - ;' . SCOPE BABY SHAMPOO PADS JO 's ·nwse present were : Tim Hill, Debbie Harden, Molly Fisher, Paul Cross, Gene Shiveley and Bill Shiv2ley. The · last breakfast of the sc hool year will be held next Wednesday and all i ighth grade students , as well as all Sout hern High School students are invited and encouraged to attend . NESTLE MAXI Super Size 24 oz . 16 oz . 30's $2.05 Value $1.25 Value 1: USTERINE ....... . ~ '"~""' ........ .. ~ RIVAL REMINGTON 600 SUPER 3¥2 QT..CROCK HANO ~ HELO The Newest Way to lOOKI Slow electric cooking in genu ine stoneware. Coo~ s sl owly up to 12 'hours on safe 70 - 1<10 watts . Grea t for stews, soups, chi li, roasts . Heat · encircles entire pot. no t jU st bottom . STYLER DRYER 600 watts of power for entire fam ily. 2 speed, brush and 2 com b sty ling a t tachments, · won' t overhea t Mode l JJ OO $22 .50 Value CLAIROL MOISTURE GAY LAWN ~::;;. FURNITURE MAKE-UP $1.75 Value as~ I WESTCLOX BULLE EYE" POCKET WATCH 11 00 NO. 777 CHAIR .... , ........ :: ~ • .Y.•.'."~... •2.99 NO. 377 CHAISE LOUNGE ~ ~~-~~.~?!~••7.99 S4.98 VALUE SHULTON SU SPECIALS Blue Jeans De.sert Flower Wild Meadow Fragrances ELECTRIC ALARM Buz zer Alarm Cologne Mist : Splash Cologne Ousting Powder •1.50 ShaHerproof Crystal , $5.98 Value e~ch TUSSY Proctor Silex DEODORANT SALEJ Slide Color Control Super Smooth Shave $13 .95 Val.ue 6 oz. rl SPRAY 79~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Gary and Sandy, ~d ·Travis Gracely, Bucyrus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and Connie OLD SPICE 2 SLICE TOASTER 59~ $1.00 . Value . WINDEX FEMININE DRY-MIST GLASS •159 CLEANER .\ ·'• I . ·' I ' ' Our Love. " ffl ev. Howard Shiveley led in prayer. made annoWlcemen ts, and sho wCd a film strip tilled , "Youth Can · Witness." Breakfast was prepared by Mrs . Curtis JohnsOn. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and consisted Whaley , were Easter guests of · of scrambled eggs, ba con. Mr. and Mrs. Ka,l Gruese r, blu eberry muffin s, toast, orange juice and coffee. Forest Hun Rd . Fruit of the Loom 20 oz . .PANTY HOSE 59c Value Sandal Foot Sheer to the Waist 'I 39~ No. 1301 Reg . 79c a pair CAN CARE Insecticide Deodorant $1.49 Value 99~ SWEET 'N LOW • 100 B9c Packs Value . .:ffi. ,, •' . RAC INE - Prayer breakfa s t wa ~ . held at Radn e Wesleyan Un,ited ,Methodi st Church Wednesday morn ing . The group sang "They Will Know We Are Chri stians By REE Anti -Stain Antiperspirant Unscented 5 oz. $1.25 Value Deferg e!lt Giant Size 98c Va lu e I I I I I I I I I I I I GUESTS HERE Mr . and ~rs . Patrick Quinn and children, Cindy and Pat. Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Grueser, daughter. Kim, Caldwell, and Mrs . Welby Racine prayer breakfast held MINI '· ·heritage _hou~e - TIDE Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman daughter, Miss Susan 'and '• '·. Bowman, Pataskla, Mrs. John '• '· Goodrich, Dayton, and Mr. and '·'• Mrs . Pau.I Winebrenner, •, ' Colwnbus, were East~r guests :: of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens. •, Mr . and Mrs . Charles •• •• Bradbury, Mary Bradbury and :: ·Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughters, ~ Wendy and Tricia, were Easter, " •visitors ·of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Asa ~ ~Bradbury and daughter, ~ , N~cole, Circleville. The second •I , birthday anniversary of Nicole . ~ . . was observed. The .family was ,, joined there by Pat ·O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. C. p , Bradbury '· have returned home following · ,. a winter in Petersbutg,_,;:!!l,. ~. I '. II STA RIGHT ·GUARD The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church agreed to purchase three mattress covers for beds at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp, Darwin . The class also made arrangements to check cost on the installation of carpeting in the hallway and in several classrooms. A wiener roast was set for June 18 \vith Lawrence Stewart to check possible use of the Kyger Park. Devotions were given by Mrs. Denver Rice ·and Mrs . Carl Roach . Mrs. Rice read "I Shall Not Want" from "Tiie Leaves of God", and Mrs. Roach read "Easter, Time of .Hope 11 •· Refreshments were served by Mrs . Rice and Mrs. Roach to Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr,. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs. Hennan Kincaid . See. TO ALL GRADS I Valuable Coupon '•• cALl ROADS LEAD TO _PAG£ CHlVROlfT YOUR KIND OF DEALER FOR THE ENTIR£ 20% OFF • """' I ( . I,.... a.. . . -------------- 1 I Dorothy Myers won the door prize . C~ke and ice c r~am were se rved by Mrs. Ridenour to tho~e nam~d ;md Mrs. 'Enna Cle land , Mrs . Ethel Orr , Mr s. Ada Neutz lin g. Mrs . Mae Sprncer. Mr s. · Goldi e Frederic k, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice , Mrs .' Betly Roush, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter. Mrs. Ada ,. '·I, ·II!IMON'M' DIUG PIIC:W xu the P" sl Coun cilor's Club of Chester Council , Daughters of All)Cri ca. Wednesday night. Presiding at the meeting \\•as Mrs. Mary Showalter. ll was r epor ted that Mrs . Sattie 'Ji·ussell is hospita lized and cnrds wer ~ signed fur her . Members dis cussed their Easter re membrances for the 'Morns. Mrs. Ma;y Jo Pooler. Mrs. Zona Riggs, Mrs. IXtruthy Law_so n. Mrs . Hatti e ~'rederic k. 'Mrs. Leth1,1 W.oods. Mrs . Pauline Hid en our, and Mrs. Elizabeth guests. Wickham, )Mrs . Li lliun Frost and John Pairlenour . CREAM STICK or ROLL-ON SEE ANY OF THE PAGE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN ' 211M;. Mr ~. Pa.ul irw sh ut-ins and lone ly residents . Ridenour hosted a meeting of Games were played: ' Mrs. CHESTER - AND MANY OTHER PRIZES I, PilOte 992-5759 A Snow White and Seven Dwarf theme was carried out at the fifth birthda y observance Tuesday afternoon honoring Amy Rochelle Satterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield. The cake, as well as the napkins and plates, carried out the theme. Favors were party hats, blowouts, airplanes , watches and sacks of candy. Games were played with prizes going ' to Cindy Riffle, Jill Nease and Scott Hanning. Mrs. Satterfield served cake and ice cream to Mrs. Sandy Hanning, Kim arid ScJtt, Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle and Cindy, Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Donna Nease, Jill and Travis, Mrs. JUdy Crooks, Eddie, Jr. , Mrs. Nancy Collins and Tommy, Mrs. Janet Downie and Debbie, Mrs . Edie Zirkle and Michele and Pammy. Sending gifts were Greg, Lori and Tricia Michael, Mrs. C. H. Burt 311d Marjorie Burt. Tuesday evening a family party was held for Amy. Weber . Mrs. Doris Koeni g. Mrs .' Dorothy Ritchie . Mrs. Cleland. Mrs . Opal Hollon. Mrs. Esther Ridenour. Mrs. · Hattie Frederi~k. Mrs . Ada Ne utzling. Mrs . Do rolt1y Lawson , Mrs. Margaret Tuttl e. Mrs. Ada Morns. Mr s. Mr s. . Elizabeln Hayes, Charlotte Grant , Mrs. A(Ia· Bissell and Mrs. Belly Roush. Past councilors meet 't, "'ltr•CIIIA'IOII 01 ,.' . . . Homebuilders have meeting 0V£R REGISTER FOR . FREE PONY Observes birthday ' Baker Furniture FRIDAY REVIVAL now ·in progress at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 nightly thro ugh Sunday . Sunday se rvices at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. James Perry, evangelist. Youth of the church in charge of services. SIGN-UP Pee Wee Li ttle League in the Letart Falls area at 7:30p.m. at Let 0rt school. Parents urged to attend . , D of A has meeting lETART FALLS - The W1lh You by Betty S~tveley ; J.e~rt Falls United Methodist · "Sacred Flower" by · Robin Church held its fellow ship Hill; "The Last Supper'.' by dinner at the community hall Don Bell ; " It 's Easter Morn " Saturday night. The hal[, was by M~r~, Hill ; ·:The Legend of de cor.aled with the table s the Ins by LOJs Bell. The children recited their arranged in the shape of a cross which were decorated Easter p~eces4!nd sang songs. with arrangements of live The group en joyed an old flowers . fa shioned hymn sing. "In the Mary Loui se Shuler was Garden" was sung by Cathi program leader for thi s month Wood . with Carla Shuler at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was Scripture, Ma lt. 28:1-10 was prayed in unison~ read by the Rev . Howard Those attending were John, Shiveley. Erma and Linda Hill, Bob, Readings induded "God Be Calhi, Teri, Pat and MQnte Wood , Cecil, Marlene, Terri and Robin Hill, Roger, Jane Ann and Scott Hill, Mary the-birth of a son, Shawn Paul, Louise, Ernet, T~rri Shuler, Mar c~ 28 at the Holzer Medica l Howa rd and Betty Shiveley, Center. The baby weighed 7 Coulte r a nd Elsie Shuler., · lbs., 15 ozs. Maternal grand - Ernes t Clark , Paul Beegle, parents are Mr. and Mrs. In ez Hill, David, ·Carla and Charles Bissell, Rt. I, Long Heather Shuler, Don , Mary; Bottom, and the paternal Heath and Carissa Hill, Don grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Lois· Bell. The dinner is held every Virgil Pri ce, Rt. I, Lon g Bottom . Mrs. Maude ·work- second Saturday of the month. man, Madison, W. Va .. is a Everyone in the community is paternal great-grandm other . welcome. ~hapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Ogdin, 84, April 14, and his wife, Anna Ogdin, 79, April 10, were observed Easter Sunday with a dinner party at their Rl. I, Rutland, residence. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCaskey , Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and Randy Oliver, Rl. I, Rutland; John While, Circleville; Hurley SATURDAY Hutton, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN BAND Banquet 7 Walter Swett, Mr. and Mrs. at Eastern High School. p.m. Everett Hutton, Gary and Band members, parents and David, Rt. 3. Albany . AI· ternoon visitors were Mr. and friends are invited. Riverview Mrs. Lloyd · Peyto n and area to furnish dessert, Tuppers Plains area vegel2bles, daughter , Rl. I, Dexter. Chester area salads with the HOSTS FRIENDS band booster to fur nish the SYRACUSE _ Mrs. Roy balance of the meal. Please Winebrenner enter tai ned at bring serving spoons. There is her Syracuse home Sunday. no admission. Her guests were Mrs. Harold · SUNDAY Weaver, daughter , Peggy, St. "YATHUBHUTH A" singing Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Garry gro.up from Toledo at Heath French, Chip and Andy, U~tted Melhodtst Church, Columbus; Mr . ail d Mrs. Middleport, 2:30 to 5 p.m. w1th William G. Winebrenner, Mary dmner to follow. Admission is Ann,PaulaandBecky,andMr. 75 cents in advance and $1 at and Mrs. Thomas Weaver and the door. For tickets in adChris. Svracuse. vance conl2ct the Rev . Steve WILSON .TENNIS RACKETS ll ... i .::. !he Daily Senfinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. April IH. 1~74 . 'i ["' ' ' ' '·'soc'r~r >· ,1~' Officers elected Banquet planned cost wnes are very, Very~.., very · of lhe Middlepurl J<, irs l Bapti st old." · And their r productions. according to Winters, are very good. "The acting level of the company is, all in all, quite high. The acting is irregular, but the lead actors are reallv brilliant _romedians. · ENJOY THE SPORT OF TENNIS ' ' ' . / st. II . I I· . .. l:.. , '. .. ., ' . . ' ' ' .. I '· ·, .. ,, .\ . ~ ' ' .I . '...\ ~ ' \ ~ '. I ,,' l '.• ~ �6 - The Daily &niinel. Middleport-J'<>mt·n>J'. 0 .. April 18, 1974 ' ·'Rucfdigore·' staged . ' . ' ATHENS - II Gilbert anri Sullivan purists detect the authentic stamp of the 'D'Oyly · Carte Opera Company in the forthcoming Ohio Universit v Theater-Music School's joi~t production of " Ruddigore ," director Robert Winters will most likely be very pleased. For, during his sabbatical in England a few years ago, Winters spent a great cteal of time with the origina l Gilbert and Sullivan produci ng company, talking with actors, directors and musicians, and gathering material for his own production, playing · April 26 a nd 27 in Memo rial Auditorium . • Winters, a member of the School of Thea te r facultv whose office walls ar~ decorated with 40-year-old D'Oy ly Carte posters, talks about his experience with the company with great pleasure. " They are just a bunch of unpretentious singers and actors and musicians,'' he says of the opera company founded over 100 years ago ,by producer ..-Richard D'Oyly Carte, lyricist William S. Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan. "To this day," Winters explains, ''they exist $01ely for the purpose of producing Gilbert and Sullivan operettas." Winters first met some of the D'Oyly Carte people while he was in London and began discussing their company, their productions and their music with them. He worked with them; too, in Manchester, then rejoined them in the English resort city of Brighton, soaking in as much of the expertise of a strictly Gilbert and Sullivan company that he could . " Interestingl y enough," Winters relates, "Gilbert and Sullivan did not get along well at all. In fact, they didn 't even speak to each other mainly because Sullivan was resentful that he had to write popular music . Due to pressure· from his friends, he thought he should be a classical composer .'' Richard D'Oyley Carte, then, came along as the catalyst needed to keep\he two writers together and writing. He was the producer for all the shows, Sullivan, the conductor, and Gilbert, the director. Beginning with "Trial By Jury" in 1871 and ending in 1896· with " The Grande Duke," th ey wrote a total uf 14 npereltas. " The company, noW run by Bridget D'Oyly Carte, prJ)duces the shows very much the way they were dune orig ina lly ," Winters says. ''Some of their scenery and " And the vuites, '' Winters adds, "are extraordinary.'' The time Winters spent with the D'Oy ly Carle - watching rehearsals I " It was great fun to listen lo them work:"); talking shop with some of the 60 actors and dozen technica l people; viewing the backstage workings of the company during production ; taking slides of the casts and sets Winters must sorely regard as invaluable as he mounts his own production of the operetta. " Ruddigore. " Circle has meeting Plans for a cafeteria dinner with proceeds to go to the Pome r oy Fire Departmen t were disc ussed during a meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs. David Russell were appointed to the ways and means committee and will work with committees of the Happy Harvesters Class and the Busy Bees in finalizing plans for the benefit . The dinner will be served in the church ·social room both Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18. Also discussed during the meeting,. conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Stewa rt , was a mother-daughter reception May 10. · ~~Momentous Decision" was the program topic presented by Mi ss· Elizabeth Fick and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. Mrs. Young and Mrs. James Fugate served a dessert course from a table decorated in 'yell_ow with a sp ring floral centerpeice. :c A mother-daughter. banquet was planned lor May li at meetings of the circles of th e B. H. Sanbom Missionary Society r I •d :r: : : a en ar:;; ,.,. · :·:, Tf1UIISDAY HOCK SPH JNc;s Be tter Health Cluh, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs . George Skinner. Program Church Tuesday ·nighl. ~l' Mrs. Wendell Jeffer s with A potluck dinner preceded . the contest· by Mrs. William the meetings . At the May Hadford. meeting of the Sanborn Society ME I GS C HAp T E H new officers will be elec ted and American Hed Cross 7:30 p.m. new ehairwomen of the circles m c;lfctcria at Vetera ns named. Memoria l Hospital. LOVE JOY CIRCLE YOUNG · HEPUBI.lCAN Love Joy Cir'Clc members Meeting 8 p:m. at Meig!:i Inn. heanl a letter from Mrs. Roy Shinabery, represenl2tive Lucin da Dain es . Columbus, sta te hea dquarters and Roger expressing h,er appreciation Yurc huck , chairman Oh io for ccrrespondem:e dw·ing.the Lea gue of Young Republican year . It was noted that shut-ins Clubs will bepr~sent . All young had been visited Easler. Smce Republicans -urged to attend . the ci rcles ,.., ,·II be reorgan ·,zed BRA . DBUHY PTA Thursday next month, the money in the at the school. Election and trea:mry Was turned into the installation of new officers. love gift for mission projects. Program hy the fo lk dance ELECT A CIRCLE class of students and reports by Members of the EJecta Circle the children of the recent trip voted to give the remainder of to Michigan. money in their treasury to HOCK Springs Grange, B Barba1·a Anthony who will be p.m. a t th e ha11 . repre se ntin g Ohio Baptist MIDDLEPORT ChJ id Youth at th e international Conservation League, annual conventio n in oregon this dinner, 6::!0 p.m. at the Meigs summer. Children with birth- 1nn . d~ys at the Meigs C,Sunty home . E p 1s C 0 pAL C hurch w11l be remembered. Mrs. John Women , 12:30 · p.m. , Grace . Werner gave a report on Church parisH house . Mr. and projects carried out during the Mrs.'Jerry Hilferly to speak on year. the Meigs County Museum . DORCAS CIR CLE Mrs. Nancy Reed and comThe Dorcas Circle members mittee to serve as hostesses. CLASS 12, Heath United divided the balance of their money between the scholarshi p Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. girl and ' the special interest Members to model Easter hats. missionaries. Attendin g the joint potluck WOMEN'S Auxiliary dinner were Mrs. Milton Hood, Veterans Memorial Hospiwl , Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. 6 :.30 p.m. po tl uc k d.mn er. James Brewer, Mrs. Dale Meeting to follow . Reports on Walburn , Mrs. Tony Fowler, confere nce held in Cincinnati Mrs. Arland King and to be given. CRUSADE R'evival now in daughter , Marsha, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Louise Skaggs . progress through Friday at Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs . Richard . Syracuse Asbury Uni ted Owen , Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Method ist Church 7;30 p.m. Fr ed Lewis , Mrs . Beulah nightly . Sponsored by all White. Mrs. Bert Bodimer, chur ches in community. Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Pastors from participating John Werner, Mrs. Will is c hur c ~ es will speak each Anthony, Miss Judy Owen, ·· evening. Mrs . Leora Sigman, Mrs. REVIVAL at First Church of Manning Kloes, Mrs. Elizabeth God Syracuse, now in progress Slavin , Mrs. Eloise Wilson, through Saturday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Char les Edwards and nightly. Special singing group Mrs. Charles Searles. Tuesday evening from Gallipolis. Singing each evening. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at club house in _Radne . Refreshments. Celebrate birthdays RUTLAND - T\le birthday anniversaries o£ Clarence E~~c'cn Butk Si11;ned by STAN SMITH BILLIE JEAN KING JACK KRAMER CHRIS EVERT Also Wilson Championship Optic Yellow Extra Duty TENNIS BALLS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MI~DLEPORT, 0. Fellowship din_ne~. beld . was ~lc<.:~ed Huck, MaXine Winge~t, ., Firn p_res Jden l of Alph;> LrsJion C Gaul , .Jean Alkire, and Edna Pnce. I ~~~::;day ( ngl!l i.l t lh e ~c1 gs Next meeting wa~ set for Hi gh S<;Jllt(Jl l,Jbrary . ~· May 28 with a dinner at Crow's Other of! Jeer s named for the Steak. House to precede in1974 ·75 year were Marlene slallati on of the officers and a F'is,her, vice president ; A~zTw ineeting, in the Meigs Hi ~ h Looks. co rre s pon~lllg School . library . The · insecre tary' Jun e Lee, recording lernalional meeting at !Jls sec retary; Helen Sm ith , Angeles in 1975 was announced. chaplain; Nonga Rohe~·ts, Devotion s were by Mrs. treasurer; Ida DJelil, hJstonan . Sw,11ckhainer. and Daisy Blakeslee, sergeant Ruth Stearns ga : ~ the at arms. program on Ohio entertainers Plans were made for at- using a quiz show formal with tending the state convention Mrs . Price, Mrs. Swackhamer, May 3-5 allhc Imperial House, Mrs. Nonga Roberts , Mrs . Columbus . The Friday and Fran ces Hobcrls, Mrs . S<:~tw·day even ing reception s Blakes lee, Mrs. Fisher and will be hosted by local chapter Mrs. Buck as Con testants. mcm!Jcrs. Attending from the Mrs . Wing ett ·served a chapter will be Miss Smith, dessert course. J.ucille Swackhamer ' Mrs. Roberts. Mrs . Fisher, Mrs. SON BORN Wilson at 949-2120 or the Rev. · . LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Bill Sydenstricker at 992-3317 . Mrs. Henry Paul Pri ce, Rt. I, All ages welcome. Long Bottom , are announcing DR. SYLVESTER Pratt of Sierr a Leone, West Africa, will . be guest speaker at 7:30p.m. at the Ml. Hermon Uni ted Brethren in Christ Church. SLdes will be shown . Everyone is invited to attend . WEEK END Preaching Saturday and Sunday at Red Bush Churc h of Christ Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Denver Hill, Fo.ster, W. Va., will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. MONDAY SOUTHERN Athlet ic Boosters 7:30p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary at Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER Several members were reported ill during a meeting of Chester Council 323, · Daughters of America , Tuesday night at the hall. .Mrs . 'Sadie Trussell remains hospitalized, and Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. Ada Van Meter are confined to their homes. Mrs. Leona Hensley thanked the council for cards and gifts het recent during ho sp it~lization . Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at . the meeting when a final practice was held in preparation for the District 13 rally today in Gallipolis. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Marci• ~ller, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs . Mabel Van Meier, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel Orr, ·Mrs. Zelda .,'• ·, FLEXSTEEC ... the longer you own it '· ' '· " the more you'll like the name ,. ' '' • •' ~ •r .. •••' Middleport, Ohio • ' / ·' ·' ·'·' •' ·'.. AGE CHEVROLET BRINGS YOU .•• .. ·' ·' •' ·' "COUNTRY SALE TIME" / .. ,, ' •' •' •' .• ·' .• .... COMING APRIL 19th THRU 20th uve . en' t.n'ertomlfl ,.' OLD FASHIONED PRICES FARM TRUC~ SPECIAlS PASSENGER CAR SPECIALS NEW CHEVROLETS (oulllr~ Qond '• ~ ' so ' TRUCKS TO " .. CHOOS£ FROM ''· •. '· PUPS& ·, HIGH HEEL, PLATFORM STAX FROM~1\tcAn_ ANYTHING IF lltl WALK, CRAWL OR FLY ON OUR LOT WE'LL TAKE IT .ON TRADE HURRY WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION :!. IN THI S STYLE. .· ,.•.•. REGISTER FOR FREE PONY WE'LL TRADE FOR AND MANY OTHER PRIZES '• ' '~: No Pl.!rd\Oie ~e(·e~scu~ ' o~d no obligation , :: .:' '· " . Your Thom Mc·An Store MIDQLEPQRT, OHIO •.' \. ., ' f, .. ' - . I .. I ·• 1! '. •· ' ! ' ' ' .( .. I ' ' .' < . I ' I. ., I : ., STAY FREE PADS .· - ;' . SCOPE BABY SHAMPOO PADS JO 's ·nwse present were : Tim Hill, Debbie Harden, Molly Fisher, Paul Cross, Gene Shiveley and Bill Shiv2ley. The · last breakfast of the sc hool year will be held next Wednesday and all i ighth grade students , as well as all Sout hern High School students are invited and encouraged to attend . NESTLE MAXI Super Size 24 oz . 16 oz . 30's $2.05 Value $1.25 Value 1: USTERINE ....... . ~ '"~""' ........ .. ~ RIVAL REMINGTON 600 SUPER 3¥2 QT..CROCK HANO ~ HELO The Newest Way to lOOKI Slow electric cooking in genu ine stoneware. Coo~ s sl owly up to 12 'hours on safe 70 - 1<10 watts . Grea t for stews, soups, chi li, roasts . Heat · encircles entire pot. no t jU st bottom . STYLER DRYER 600 watts of power for entire fam ily. 2 speed, brush and 2 com b sty ling a t tachments, · won' t overhea t Mode l JJ OO $22 .50 Value CLAIROL MOISTURE GAY LAWN ~::;;. FURNITURE MAKE-UP $1.75 Value as~ I WESTCLOX BULLE EYE" POCKET WATCH 11 00 NO. 777 CHAIR .... , ........ :: ~ • .Y.•.'."~... •2.99 NO. 377 CHAISE LOUNGE ~ ~~-~~.~?!~••7.99 S4.98 VALUE SHULTON SU SPECIALS Blue Jeans De.sert Flower Wild Meadow Fragrances ELECTRIC ALARM Buz zer Alarm Cologne Mist : Splash Cologne Ousting Powder •1.50 ShaHerproof Crystal , $5.98 Value e~ch TUSSY Proctor Silex DEODORANT SALEJ Slide Color Control Super Smooth Shave $13 .95 Val.ue 6 oz. rl SPRAY 79~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Gary and Sandy, ~d ·Travis Gracely, Bucyrus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and Connie OLD SPICE 2 SLICE TOASTER 59~ $1.00 . Value . WINDEX FEMININE DRY-MIST GLASS •159 CLEANER .\ ·'• I . ·' I ' ' Our Love. " ffl ev. Howard Shiveley led in prayer. made annoWlcemen ts, and sho wCd a film strip tilled , "Youth Can · Witness." Breakfast was prepared by Mrs . Curtis JohnsOn. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and consisted Whaley , were Easter guests of · of scrambled eggs, ba con. Mr. and Mrs. Ka,l Gruese r, blu eberry muffin s, toast, orange juice and coffee. Forest Hun Rd . Fruit of the Loom 20 oz . .PANTY HOSE 59c Value Sandal Foot Sheer to the Waist 'I 39~ No. 1301 Reg . 79c a pair CAN CARE Insecticide Deodorant $1.49 Value 99~ SWEET 'N LOW • 100 B9c Packs Value . .:ffi. ,, •' . RAC INE - Prayer breakfa s t wa ~ . held at Radn e Wesleyan Un,ited ,Methodi st Church Wednesday morn ing . The group sang "They Will Know We Are Chri stians By REE Anti -Stain Antiperspirant Unscented 5 oz. $1.25 Value Deferg e!lt Giant Size 98c Va lu e I I I I I I I I I I I I GUESTS HERE Mr . and ~rs . Patrick Quinn and children, Cindy and Pat. Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Grueser, daughter. Kim, Caldwell, and Mrs . Welby Racine prayer breakfast held MINI '· ·heritage _hou~e - TIDE Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman daughter, Miss Susan 'and '• '·. Bowman, Pataskla, Mrs. John '• '· Goodrich, Dayton, and Mr. and '·'• Mrs . Pau.I Winebrenner, •, ' Colwnbus, were East~r guests :: of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens. •, Mr . and Mrs . Charles •• •• Bradbury, Mary Bradbury and :: ·Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughters, ~ Wendy and Tricia, were Easter, " •visitors ·of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Asa ~ ~Bradbury and daughter, ~ , N~cole, Circleville. The second •I , birthday anniversary of Nicole . ~ . . was observed. The .family was ,, joined there by Pat ·O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. C. p , Bradbury '· have returned home following · ,. a winter in Petersbutg,_,;:!!l,. ~. I '. II STA RIGHT ·GUARD The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church agreed to purchase three mattress covers for beds at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp, Darwin . The class also made arrangements to check cost on the installation of carpeting in the hallway and in several classrooms. A wiener roast was set for June 18 \vith Lawrence Stewart to check possible use of the Kyger Park. Devotions were given by Mrs. Denver Rice ·and Mrs . Carl Roach . Mrs. Rice read "I Shall Not Want" from "Tiie Leaves of God", and Mrs. Roach read "Easter, Time of .Hope 11 •· Refreshments were served by Mrs . Rice and Mrs. Roach to Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr,. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs. Hennan Kincaid . See. TO ALL GRADS I Valuable Coupon '•• cALl ROADS LEAD TO _PAG£ CHlVROlfT YOUR KIND OF DEALER FOR THE ENTIR£ 20% OFF • """' I ( . I,.... a.. . . -------------- 1 I Dorothy Myers won the door prize . C~ke and ice c r~am were se rved by Mrs. Ridenour to tho~e nam~d ;md Mrs. 'Enna Cle land , Mrs . Ethel Orr , Mr s. Ada Neutz lin g. Mrs . Mae Sprncer. Mr s. · Goldi e Frederic k, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice , Mrs .' Betly Roush, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter. Mrs. Ada ,. '·I, ·II!IMON'M' DIUG PIIC:W xu the P" sl Coun cilor's Club of Chester Council , Daughters of All)Cri ca. Wednesday night. Presiding at the meeting \\•as Mrs. Mary Showalter. ll was r epor ted that Mrs . Sattie 'Ji·ussell is hospita lized and cnrds wer ~ signed fur her . Members dis cussed their Easter re membrances for the 'Morns. Mrs. Ma;y Jo Pooler. Mrs. Zona Riggs, Mrs. IXtruthy Law_so n. Mrs . Hatti e ~'rederic k. 'Mrs. Leth1,1 W.oods. Mrs . Pauline Hid en our, and Mrs. Elizabeth guests. Wickham, )Mrs . Li lliun Frost and John Pairlenour . CREAM STICK or ROLL-ON SEE ANY OF THE PAGE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN ' 211M;. Mr ~. Pa.ul irw sh ut-ins and lone ly residents . Ridenour hosted a meeting of Games were played: ' Mrs. CHESTER - AND MANY OTHER PRIZES I, PilOte 992-5759 A Snow White and Seven Dwarf theme was carried out at the fifth birthda y observance Tuesday afternoon honoring Amy Rochelle Satterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield. The cake, as well as the napkins and plates, carried out the theme. Favors were party hats, blowouts, airplanes , watches and sacks of candy. Games were played with prizes going ' to Cindy Riffle, Jill Nease and Scott Hanning. Mrs. Satterfield served cake and ice cream to Mrs. Sandy Hanning, Kim arid ScJtt, Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle and Cindy, Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Donna Nease, Jill and Travis, Mrs. JUdy Crooks, Eddie, Jr. , Mrs. Nancy Collins and Tommy, Mrs. Janet Downie and Debbie, Mrs . Edie Zirkle and Michele and Pammy. Sending gifts were Greg, Lori and Tricia Michael, Mrs. C. H. Burt 311d Marjorie Burt. Tuesday evening a family party was held for Amy. Weber . Mrs. Doris Koeni g. Mrs .' Dorothy Ritchie . Mrs. Cleland. Mrs . Opal Hollon. Mrs. Esther Ridenour. Mrs. · Hattie Frederi~k. Mrs . Ada Ne utzling. Mrs . Do rolt1y Lawson , Mrs. Margaret Tuttl e. Mrs. Ada Morns. Mr s. Mr s. . Elizabeln Hayes, Charlotte Grant , Mrs. A(Ia· Bissell and Mrs. Belly Roush. Past councilors meet 't, "'ltr•CIIIA'IOII 01 ,.' . . . Homebuilders have meeting 0V£R REGISTER FOR . FREE PONY Observes birthday ' Baker Furniture FRIDAY REVIVAL now ·in progress at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 nightly thro ugh Sunday . Sunday se rvices at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. James Perry, evangelist. Youth of the church in charge of services. SIGN-UP Pee Wee Li ttle League in the Letart Falls area at 7:30p.m. at Let 0rt school. Parents urged to attend . , D of A has meeting lETART FALLS - The W1lh You by Betty S~tveley ; J.e~rt Falls United Methodist · "Sacred Flower" by · Robin Church held its fellow ship Hill; "The Last Supper'.' by dinner at the community hall Don Bell ; " It 's Easter Morn " Saturday night. The hal[, was by M~r~, Hill ; ·:The Legend of de cor.aled with the table s the Ins by LOJs Bell. The children recited their arranged in the shape of a cross which were decorated Easter p~eces4!nd sang songs. with arrangements of live The group en joyed an old flowers . fa shioned hymn sing. "In the Mary Loui se Shuler was Garden" was sung by Cathi program leader for thi s month Wood . with Carla Shuler at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was Scripture, Ma lt. 28:1-10 was prayed in unison~ read by the Rev . Howard Those attending were John, Shiveley. Erma and Linda Hill, Bob, Readings induded "God Be Calhi, Teri, Pat and MQnte Wood , Cecil, Marlene, Terri and Robin Hill, Roger, Jane Ann and Scott Hill, Mary the-birth of a son, Shawn Paul, Louise, Ernet, T~rri Shuler, Mar c~ 28 at the Holzer Medica l Howa rd and Betty Shiveley, Center. The baby weighed 7 Coulte r a nd Elsie Shuler., · lbs., 15 ozs. Maternal grand - Ernes t Clark , Paul Beegle, parents are Mr. and Mrs. In ez Hill, David, ·Carla and Charles Bissell, Rt. I, Long Heather Shuler, Don , Mary; Bottom, and the paternal Heath and Carissa Hill, Don grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Lois· Bell. The dinner is held every Virgil Pri ce, Rt. I, Lon g Bottom . Mrs. Maude ·work- second Saturday of the month. man, Madison, W. Va .. is a Everyone in the community is paternal great-grandm other . welcome. ~hapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Ogdin, 84, April 14, and his wife, Anna Ogdin, 79, April 10, were observed Easter Sunday with a dinner party at their Rl. I, Rutland, residence. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCaskey , Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and Randy Oliver, Rl. I, Rutland; John While, Circleville; Hurley SATURDAY Hutton, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN BAND Banquet 7 Walter Swett, Mr. and Mrs. at Eastern High School. p.m. Everett Hutton, Gary and Band members, parents and David, Rt. 3. Albany . AI· ternoon visitors were Mr. and friends are invited. Riverview Mrs. Lloyd · Peyto n and area to furnish dessert, Tuppers Plains area vegel2bles, daughter , Rl. I, Dexter. Chester area salads with the HOSTS FRIENDS band booster to fur nish the SYRACUSE _ Mrs. Roy balance of the meal. Please Winebrenner enter tai ned at bring serving spoons. There is her Syracuse home Sunday. no admission. Her guests were Mrs. Harold · SUNDAY Weaver, daughter , Peggy, St. "YATHUBHUTH A" singing Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Garry gro.up from Toledo at Heath French, Chip and Andy, U~tted Melhodtst Church, Columbus; Mr . ail d Mrs. Middleport, 2:30 to 5 p.m. w1th William G. Winebrenner, Mary dmner to follow. Admission is Ann,PaulaandBecky,andMr. 75 cents in advance and $1 at and Mrs. Thomas Weaver and the door. For tickets in adChris. Svracuse. vance conl2ct the Rev . Steve WILSON .TENNIS RACKETS ll ... i .::. !he Daily Senfinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. April IH. 1~74 . 'i ["' ' ' ' '·'soc'r~r >· ,1~' Officers elected Banquet planned cost wnes are very, Very~.., very · of lhe Middlepurl J<, irs l Bapti st old." · And their r productions. according to Winters, are very good. "The acting level of the company is, all in all, quite high. The acting is irregular, but the lead actors are reallv brilliant _romedians. · ENJOY THE SPORT OF TENNIS ' ' ' . / st. II . I I· . .. l:.. , '. .. ., ' . . ' ' ' .. I '· ·, .. ,, .\ . ~ ' ' .I . '...\ ~ ' \ ~ '. I ,,' l '.• ~ �?- • .. .1 Daily . Q ~~1*1~t:~;~;~*~§~~I~~~~i!~iiilil]~;i:~:~fl!f;l:~~=i:;:~:~j~:~;~:;;Jii;l;~~iii;;;~;;~~;f:~~i!lllll!!~ji!~j~~~;r:~:m~~~m;~~i~~!· Budget increase of $40,000 noted Struis swears to irmocense · NEW VOKK 1UP II - l'urmer t:ommer('e Sefrelary " was . passed supporting the were Frank Vaughan, ComState's decision to pay !or rna·ndcr. George Nesselroad, counse l defendin g Natio na l He Hally derued I hat he had' consplr<-d with forme~ AllonJey General John N. Mitchell to impede a federal iuvesLigation of the international financier Jn return ror a $200 oeo cash contribution by Vesco lo the 1972 Nixon cam· palg'n. He also denied lying to the grand jury that indl~ted the 1wo former Nixon cabinet members. GAL!JPOLIS - A $40,000 ment' of the patients dur ing the increase in the total budget of . time that a new location is the Community Menk1 l Health qeing located for the Clinic. and Mental Retardation Board Meigs County has a ca:;e load was announced for the fiscal of a pproximately one hundred year 1975 during a meeting of fifty ( 150) patients. the board Monday . The Center Board has been The new budget totals look ing for Clinic space in $223,317 and is designed to Pomeroy or Middleport for · provide mental health several months and at the professional staff and services present time is negotiating for " including psychiatrists, mental space. The Clini c will be health technicians, social staffed and open every d~y workers and other staff to the when suitable space is located. three county area served by The Board made a refommendation that the District • the board. The meeting was conducted Manager of the Department of by Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, Mental Health and Mental chairman of the board. Retardation for this area, have Dr. Bernard Niehm, full responsibility for review chair man of the personnel and fundin g of the Community committee, gave a report for Plan for Fiscal Year 1975. his committee which included Dr. Roger M. Gove was a recommendations on sta,ff guest of the Board. Dr. Gove classifications. There was a rece ntly reti red as Cernlengthy discussion on the missioner or 'the Division . of refusal from Don Diener , Mental Re'tardation and Administrator of Vetera ns Developmental Disabilities for Memorial Hospital, that space . Ohio. for the Mental Health Clinic The next regu lar meeting was no longer available at the will be a dinner meeting May hospital . The ~taff and Board 20, 1974. '. · was concerned about treat- . Atl d. th e district Memorial Day observances. en mg he re were planned , a resolution mee tinu frorri the local post anyunr tu do anything lo help Robert. Vesco. u Guardsmen indicted in the • a ~0~;;~;·;;;;;~~~~~~···., f. . ~ • i : Parade of Values · Reg. 99c pr . Ultrasheer Panty Hose__2 pr. 99c Reg. $1.39 Wintul< Knitting Worsted 97c Reg. 79c Plastic Housewares any 2 tor $1.00 Reg. 39c 80 Totem Sandwich Bags 18c pkg. Sell Stacking Shoe Boxes 3 lor 99c Reg. $3.99 Trash Cans, 20 gal. $1.92 Reg . $4.69 Honiecrest Latex Wall Paint--S2 .97 gal. Reg . $1.77 Storage Chests; _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.17 Reg . 69c up Paint Brushes S7c Easy Grip Sponges 44c Reg . 98c. Rubbermaid Shelf Liner 84c Reg. $1.49 Avery L~bel Makers 88c Refill Tapes - 77c · Reg . 89c Nylon Rug & Craft Yarn - - - 67c Reg . 97c Liquid Plumr, 32-o!. _ _ _ _ _ 68c Uni versity campus . O.allie Greer died Wednesday Skating against Cancer scheduled on April 21st Cantata to be given Sunday : &1~.~~-P.g'-".~~~,~~Y~~~J!t.~~::JNG ~J!! BEN~FRANK~IW PHONE 200-202 East Matll St. 992-3498 . -- POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRtOAY&SATURDAY NtGHTSTILf ......... Use Our Convenient Lav-fi.:Wav Plan . ............... ....-~-·~·~·,...·~.,. Eddy's schedule· .. -~ -· ' ~%gr~~ h~:n~~ne wt~o a2~~~ .. I 1•••-' liiii 1--:;---·-- 1 POMEROY PASTRY services. Speaker for the post will be Chet Stellar, a past department . commander. The Legion will go to Beech Grove Cemetery for brief services and to Chester in the afternoon. The post approved a resolution in support of the state providing legal support for the National Guardsmen involved in the Kent State deaths. The resolution sta ted the National Guard shouid receive such support since it has a duty to protect life and property whether it · be from flood or tornado or from civil uprisings which threaten state property or lives. The resolution also said·, however, that it does not condone the shootings. The post will sponsor a profootball tour to Cincinnati on MAIN ST. POMEROY, o1 WEEKEND II SPECIAL ' Ii FRI. & SAT., APRIL 19-20 BANANA LOAF CAKE REG. 89' . I ONLY L ___49~ ._ (3«4~-~ 1Jtade For MOTHER Drivers . Rin9 Style No. qo Set with rad iant birthstones-one stone for each . member of the family . In preeious lOki. yellow . or white gold. · ,.... $3.00 ~dditi Gna l for eaeh birthstone ' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy Court St. With or without an embargo the world has a fuel crisis. Because the world supply of oil' and gas which we depend on today for so much of our energy-is limited. We can't go blithely along thinking that we ' can use oil and gas the way we have. BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO or that the world has an endless supply of oil and gas. They must be conserved to do ·the jobs only they can do. . We are depending upon oil and gas to do too m11ny things . . . ® .. PHILCO 19" diagonal Port~ble Color TV lOLA 85% solid staie chassis • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector for iast, positive selection of any ·70 possible UHF channels • Memory-Matic Vf-IF pres.e t fine tuning • Solid state signal and sound systems · , Cosmetic Color Circuit • Dipole VHF; lo'op UHF an tennas • Beige ca binet • . Only •299 FO~EMAN > 95 &·ABBOTT <} ' ; America is lucky. We own half the world's known supply of coal. All we have to do is dig it and put it to worl<. j .\ I Coal and electricity generated by coalused wisely, not wasted - is the most sensible answer to the fuel and energy crisis. With it we can generate electricity that can take the place of precious oil and gas ' ' m so many ways., . And that's no baloney! But all that coal can't be used properly and· fully ~riless our representatives begin to act: America has more coal than the Middle fast has oil. Let's dig It! 1. To amend the Clean Air Act so that more of our coals can be burned. 2. . Release the vast reserves of U.S. government-owned low sulfur coal · in the west. ·~ BEAUTY SALON . . I • NOW OPEN .· IN SYRACUSE •" 1 !' . ' How do we get out.of this box? We dig our way out. Literally. Ohio Power Company Call It a' clog .. or a sandil ... or just a slip.on. However you ca ll it , it's th e Clsual everyone loves! Under it all is. a crepe sole with bounce·ability, foll owed by a wedge of cork • Uptop , !1Verall woven l eatne~ comfort. White or caine! .. '. I • Na~!lW & Medium Widths Tbll adverl:llezi,ent prepared by · . Byrne, 'Slattery, E~1, Inc. I 0 .i I ' . - • '' ,1 ' . . ' ', I ,. • j • • A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System. PHONE 992..2549 ', .MJPDLEPORT, 0. · I Together they .represent only ·5% of our · nation's energy sources. Yet we're making The State of Ohio and the booklets will be issued with all possible dispatch. Ohio Blue Cross and · Blue I Shield Plans announced this week the way has been cleared ~s to permit the Plans to assume 'the health and hospitalization program 'tor ~tate employees beginning May 1· and running through June 30, 1975. · The Blue Cross & Blue Shield benefits will be identical to those presently in effect. While lola's Beauty Salon, your Merle Norman the coot will be slightly higher Cos metic Studio, is now open in Syracuse, to the state as the result of the 0 .. at the CORNER OF JOHN & MAY difference between the two STREETS, close to Syracuse Grade bids, the employees' share qf School.. the cost for this outstanding health benefit package will Oper.ators : lola D~ "i'ewood & ~aren Lyon s remain the ~me . About 44,000 of the state 's ·./ 56,000 tql<!J employe~s ·were •. enrolled .in the program . New identifica ti on ca rd ~ and herierit With coal representing nearly 90% of our fossil fuel resources and abundant enough to fill our energy needs for abbut .500 years, aren't we foolish if we don't put it to work? that 5% fulfill over 75% of our need s. The.oil embargo is ended . ·.. for now. But the fuel crisis is as grave as ever. _State employees ge~ Blue Cross . ' .......---" ••• :• ••• • \ ' , time high this year withTh$88,686 being raised in. Ohio. is insures rem embrancesd ror , servicemen confine to hospitals as well as orphans in the sailors and soldiers , homes not only at Christmas-time but year 'ro und . The Eighth District of which Meigs County posts are a part lead the state with $7,774 raised . Paul Casci, a member of Drew Webster Post and state department chairman of the program, extended thanks to the public for its support. Refreshments were served by vices. • The Pomeroy Fire Depart- Paul Taylor. men t and Emergency Squad w(ll participate and other ~-groups are asked to ta k ~ part in the parade and to attend the l: · . ' Nov. 24 !or the Bengel-Kansas · Ch 1 · City Chi ef game. are s swat ze.1 'w1'll· acce pL. rese --- r vations. h Gf It was reported that t e i t group at 7 ' 30 p. m. All members were asked to give blood to the bloodmobile which will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School on April 29 for Tom Ables who is a patient at Unive rsity Hos pital '" Columbus. It was voted to sponsor Boy Scout Troop 249 w1t· h th e t roop t to be responsi bl e to ·ptos tr ustees for any act1v1 1es requiring the use or th e pos t home. Memorial Day observance activities will include services at Hemlock Grove and Roc k Springs ·on the Sunday preceding Memorial Day . A parade will be held in Pomeroy at 9 a. m. on Memorial Day moving to the Pomeroy Junior High School for special ser- :• •• NOW IN PROGRESS .f ~~~~~~~i~~n~:~~ t~~r~~:.s~~~ Paul easel·. Charles Swatzel, 'deaths. and reports or th e rl· nan ce · offl·cer, gave the district conference at Murray quarterly rl·nancl' al report . A City in Athens County on April meetl.ng of post trustees and ~;j;~~~~f~~~;~~~mliim~;~;~~;~;l;~;mm~;mt;~;~~~l;m;§mm;ili;ilif:;~ummr:~~m~~~m~~f:iml~;~l~~~lm~f:~ 7 were given Tu~sday . night past commanders was an; when Drew Webster Post 39, nounced for 'pril 30 with Roy M American Legion, met at the Reuter to serve dinner to the post homP. · SYRACUSE - Challie G. (Geraldine) Clonch, Bremen. Greer, 68 , College Rd ., Also surviving are a brother, Syracuse , di ed Wednesday Doy~ll. Michigan ; five sisters, afternoo n at Veterans Mrs . Stella Sizemore, MiamisMemorial Hospital foll owing a burg, Mrs . Clara Haines, Detroit, Mi ch.. Mrs. Belva short illness. Greer was born June 11, 1905, Wright, Mayberry, Ky., Mrs. at Byra , Ky., the son o! the late Alma Peterson and Mrs. Edna Apri l 21 has been proclailfled Ca ncer Crusade, open skating Morgan L. and Cosby Mullens Sizemore, both of Rutland ; 11· "Skate - Against - Ca ncer will be held at the Skate-A-Way Greer. Mr. Greer had been a grandchildr en, six great- Sund ay" by Mrs . Brenda in Chester from 2~ p.m. with coal miner and had worked gran childre n and se vera l Roush , Meigs County Chapte r free transportation provided. · with · the s tat e . hig hway nieces a nd nephews. president of the Ameri can The skating rink 's bus will stop Funeral se rvices will be held Cancer Society. departmen t in Meigs County. at Dutton 's Drug Store in He was preceded in dea th by at 2 p.m. Saturday at the As a par t of thi s year's Middlepor t at 1:30 p.m. and at th ree brothers and two sisters. Rutland Church o! Christ with the Blue & Grey Restaurant in He was marr ied to the for- John Wyatt and Keith Wise Pomeroy at i:40p.m. The bus mer ·Grace Sowards who officiating. Burial will he in will make a return trip after 5 survives along with a son, Miles Cemetery . Friends may p.m. . Lowell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, call at the Walker Funeral Thi! cos t ·of admission is $1 two daughters, Mrs. James S. Home after 2 p.m.· Friday until without skates and 75 cents (Daryl) John son, Rt. 4, 12:30 p.m. Saturday . The body with skates. All proceeds will Marie tta, and Mrs. Clyde will be taken to the church one Hea th United Methodist go to the 1974 Cancer Crusade hour before se rvices to lie in under the co-chairmanship or state. The family will receive Chur ch choir directed by Ben Mr. and Mrs. James Roush. friends from 2 to 4and !rom 7 to Philson will present the can9 p.m. Friday at the funeral tata, " Easterlide" by David 1 Protheroe Sunday during the ho)'Tie. morning worship service. Soloists are Martha Hoover, . April Fraser, Judy Fraser, Mr. Mr . Eddy Educator's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Sunday Philson, John Compton, and schedule for week of April 22 and Monday. Above normal Andrew Hoover . Laura through 26th in Meigs Coun.ty: ' temperatures through the Hoover, Barbara Archer and compete in the national McKinney make up an alto Jo MONDAY School Lot, &period with daytime highs in tourney at the end of the trio and the Rev. Robert 6:30 p.m.; Carpenter, . 6:40the 70s and upp er 60s. summer. Bumgarner has incidental 7:10; Wol! Pen, 8-8 :30. Nighttime lows mostly In the National little league offitenor solos. Newman Burdette THURSDAY Port50s. cials are awaiting a decision on is organist.. land Ele., 9: 30-11 a.m.; Port· Miss King's court case before land Community, 11 :15-11:30; acting on a new Ypsilanti charRiverview Ele ., 12:45 - 2:15 ter application this year. TWO ACCEPTED p.m.; Reedsville, 2:30-3; Eden Little league lawyer John SUITFILED RIO GRANDE - Barbara Church, 3:J0..4; Long Bottom, Norris said the organization Mildred E. Arnold, Rt. 2, Anthony. daughter of Mr . and was only "seeking safety lor its Pomeroy, and Dores Arnold, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mid- 4:30-5 ; Stiversville, 5:30-9:30; participants" in its no girl rule. same address, have filed suit dleport, and Miss Lori Seth, Grea t Bend, 7:30-<i. FRIDAY - Racine Ele., 10 He said he thought of the rule for damages in Meigs County daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon ; Southern, 12:30 - 1:30 not as ''sexual discrimination'' Common Pleas Court against Herbert Seth, Pomeroy, have p.m. ; Krogers Parking Lot, 4but as "sexual classification." Everett Calaway , Tuppers been accepted for enrollment 8. Separation Of Sexes Plains. The Arnolds claim that at Rio Grande College starting Please return all overdues to "In little league we're only Calaway failed to yield the the fall quarter of this year. the bookmobile or to the book· ta'Iking about separation of the right of way in an Oct. 24, 1972 Miss Anthony is oriented mobile office. Appreciation is sexes-for a few hours during a auto accident on SR 7 in toward elementary education, extended (o Mrs. Charles Fick few days of the year," he add· · Tuppers Plains which Miss Se th in the medical for over 300 nice paper back · eil . allegedly ca used head, neck Iaoorator y tec hni c ian books she dona ted to the bookNorris said tha t in the long and shoulder injuries to Mrs. program. mobile. ruri the no girl rule " is in the Arnold . The Arnolds seek · hest interest of all women ath- $45,000 in medical damages letes." and medical expenses. ATTEND FUNERAL "U We lose this case, that Mrs. Laura Byers, Tanners (Continued from page I l means that boys and men must Run; Mrs. Betty VanMeter and · avoid the police . be allowed to compete in womMrs. Eunice Brinker attended "They haven't done much en's events of all sports," he HOSPITAL CARE the funeral of Rohert Lee changing," he ssid, "but their figured. "What's that going to XENIA, Ohio (UP!) - Be- VanMeter in Parkersburg, W. accident rate is also better." do to women 's tennis? tween $200,000 and $300,000 in Va. on Monday at the Franklin As for how long Ohioans and "If men came into the worn- free medical care given and Son Memorial Chapel. He those using the state's roaden's events in 01yn\pic compe- residents of Xenia after a was the son of the late Francis tition, the women wouldn't tornado whipped through the VanMeter and gra ndson of ways will have to hold it down, the answer is still up in the air, even be able to qualify lor most city April 3, may inde!initely Mrs. Laura Byers. One official in Columbus said, events hecause their times and delay Greene Memorial "ask the politicians" and then distances wouldn't match the Hospital's building program, noted that the current law men ." HermanN. Menapace, hospital expires on July 1, 1975. Egnor called Norris' argu- administrator , said WedThe end could come sooner if Veterans Memorial Hospital ment ''a sexist viewpoint." nesday. Menepace said no Admissions - Floyd Rupe, the gasoline shortage evapor"Who is to say what girls can charges could be made for the or can't do once they're freed hundreds or people given Dexter; Mildred Blevins , ates as quickly as it seemed to from the dollhouse stereotype emergency treatment after the Pomeroy; Diana Hubbard , arrive. Then, no doubt, the that they're now brought up tornado because "we don 't Pomeroy; Charl es Moore , bragging would turn away under ," he said. "Who is to say even know most of th eir California, Ky .; George from miles per · gallon and return once again to such Clonch , Rutland . that girls should he made names.'' American staples as horDischarges - Tracey Mcsecond class citizens by not beMahon, Donna Co nnolly , sepower and engine dising allowed 1(/ compete openly Marlene Smith, Randy Smith, placement. with boys? " Charles Jones, Mary Durst •. Daniel Davidson . Holzer Medical Center NEW SUGGESTION TAGDAYSET (Discharges, April 17) AUSTIN , Tex. (UPJ ) Cheerleaders of Meigs High Kermit Adkins, Saundra Texas highway officials have NUPTIALS SET School will have tag day Allman, Melissa l;handler , come up with a new suggestion The open church wedding of Saturday on the streets of Shirley Coburn, Sharon for alleviating the energy Miss Mary Jane Smith to Middleport and Rutland. Conger, Cecil Elliott, Myrl shortage - harnessing cow Joseph Allan McCarty will be Gibbs, Amy Glassburn, Jane burps. Friday , April 19 at th e Glassburn, Rosia Hale, Gladys Putting bovine burp power to Wesleyan Holiness Church Haner, James Haskins, Edwin use, the APril issue of Texas instead Qf the Wiseman Hixson, Arlene Hornsby, Okey Highways suggested , would Holiness Church as was Howard, Kenneth Maynard, curb air pollution as well as previously announced. The Mary McQuaid , Randy helping the nation's energy Rev. O'Dell Manley will read ·Montgomery , Judith Mora, problems. l the vows . Mrs . John Owens and son, "Career ecologists have William P~trey, Charles figured out that cows burp 50 REVIVAL BEGINS Phillips, Jr. , Gene Reed, million tons of hydrocarbons RUTLAND Revival Teresa Riley, Martha Robie, into the atmosphere every · services will hegin this evening ·Jeffrey Sayre, Hazel Sellers, year," the magazine said. at the First Baptist Church Cora Sn'Jith , Genevieve "They have even calculated here and ruil through Sunday Starcher , . James Sturgill, that 10 cows burp enough gas in at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. South Estil · Swann, William one year to prQvide all the Edward Buffington, pastor of Tackett, Roma Walters, Betty space heating, water heating · Forest Ruil Baptist Church, Webb, John Wood, Thelma and cooking requirements for a will be the speaker. The public I small house." Woodward. is invited . Kent Landmark case expected in girls playjng little league CINCINNATI (UPI)- A law- case, but Egnor said the case yer says he expects a "land- here was more important in mark· and precedent-setting terms of setting a precedent. decision" from a federal apEarlier Case Different peals court on little league "The New Jerlljly case was a baseball's "no girls " ru.Je. public accommodation case," The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court he said. "They decided it was of Appeals - the highest court against the law to discriminate yet to become involved in the in using public recreation girls vs. little league struggle areas. - heard oral arguments Wed"This is civil rights case. nesday in the case of 13-yearold We allege ·violation of the 14th Carolyn Ann King of Ypsilanti, Amendment - discrimination Mich. on the basis of sex. We think Ronald Egnor, Miss King's sex discrimination should be lawyer, said he anticipated the treated in the same manner as nlllng from the three judge racial discrimination. " panel to be a "landmark and Although now too old to play prccedent-oetting" decision for li ttle league baseball, Miss . the country. The judges' deci- King participated last year for " sion is not expecled for several a Ypsilanti team. weeks. But by allowing a girl to play A New Jersey state appellate - a violation of national little court recenUy ruled in favor of .league rules - the local league a girl in another little league lost its charter and couldn't ' Memorial Day observances' planned 1 Maurice H. Staus tcstifii'd today that "ou my ualh I never did anything to help Robert Vesco in any way and I never asked ·' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April 18. J9iq· . . ' I . I ., .. '· I :.,, II I AEP 40031~NA '' !\ . ,I .' ·~ · I ,,• l. ' j. ·; .. '·',·. ··~ 1 ' \ . \ I .I ,. - ,L I • ' I I I '.. '· I ,. 1 ' II ' ... .• �?- • .. .1 Daily . Q ~~1*1~t:~;~;~*~§~~I~~~~i!~iiilil]~;i:~:~fl!f;l:~~=i:;:~:~j~:~;~:;;Jii;l;~~iii;;;~;;~~;f:~~i!lllll!!~ji!~j~~~;r:~:m~~~m;~~i~~!· Budget increase of $40,000 noted Struis swears to irmocense · NEW VOKK 1UP II - l'urmer t:ommer('e Sefrelary " was . passed supporting the were Frank Vaughan, ComState's decision to pay !or rna·ndcr. George Nesselroad, counse l defendin g Natio na l He Hally derued I hat he had' consplr<-d with forme~ AllonJey General John N. Mitchell to impede a federal iuvesLigation of the international financier Jn return ror a $200 oeo cash contribution by Vesco lo the 1972 Nixon cam· palg'n. He also denied lying to the grand jury that indl~ted the 1wo former Nixon cabinet members. GAL!JPOLIS - A $40,000 ment' of the patients dur ing the increase in the total budget of . time that a new location is the Community Menk1 l Health qeing located for the Clinic. and Mental Retardation Board Meigs County has a ca:;e load was announced for the fiscal of a pproximately one hundred year 1975 during a meeting of fifty ( 150) patients. the board Monday . The Center Board has been The new budget totals look ing for Clinic space in $223,317 and is designed to Pomeroy or Middleport for · provide mental health several months and at the professional staff and services present time is negotiating for " including psychiatrists, mental space. The Clini c will be health technicians, social staffed and open every d~y workers and other staff to the when suitable space is located. three county area served by The Board made a refommendation that the District • the board. The meeting was conducted Manager of the Department of by Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, Mental Health and Mental chairman of the board. Retardation for this area, have Dr. Bernard Niehm, full responsibility for review chair man of the personnel and fundin g of the Community committee, gave a report for Plan for Fiscal Year 1975. his committee which included Dr. Roger M. Gove was a recommendations on sta,ff guest of the Board. Dr. Gove classifications. There was a rece ntly reti red as Cernlengthy discussion on the missioner or 'the Division . of refusal from Don Diener , Mental Re'tardation and Administrator of Vetera ns Developmental Disabilities for Memorial Hospital, that space . Ohio. for the Mental Health Clinic The next regu lar meeting was no longer available at the will be a dinner meeting May hospital . The ~taff and Board 20, 1974. '. · was concerned about treat- . Atl d. th e district Memorial Day observances. en mg he re were planned , a resolution mee tinu frorri the local post anyunr tu do anything lo help Robert. Vesco. u Guardsmen indicted in the • a ~0~;;~;·;;;;;~~~~~~···., f. . ~ • i : Parade of Values · Reg. 99c pr . Ultrasheer Panty Hose__2 pr. 99c Reg. $1.39 Wintul< Knitting Worsted 97c Reg. 79c Plastic Housewares any 2 tor $1.00 Reg. 39c 80 Totem Sandwich Bags 18c pkg. Sell Stacking Shoe Boxes 3 lor 99c Reg. $3.99 Trash Cans, 20 gal. $1.92 Reg . $4.69 Honiecrest Latex Wall Paint--S2 .97 gal. Reg . $1.77 Storage Chests; _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.17 Reg . 69c up Paint Brushes S7c Easy Grip Sponges 44c Reg . 98c. Rubbermaid Shelf Liner 84c Reg. $1.49 Avery L~bel Makers 88c Refill Tapes - 77c · Reg . 89c Nylon Rug & Craft Yarn - - - 67c Reg . 97c Liquid Plumr, 32-o!. _ _ _ _ _ 68c Uni versity campus . O.allie Greer died Wednesday Skating against Cancer scheduled on April 21st Cantata to be given Sunday : &1~.~~-P.g'-".~~~,~~Y~~~J!t.~~::JNG ~J!! BEN~FRANK~IW PHONE 200-202 East Matll St. 992-3498 . -- POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRtOAY&SATURDAY NtGHTSTILf ......... Use Our Convenient Lav-fi.:Wav Plan . ............... ....-~-·~·~·,...·~.,. Eddy's schedule· .. -~ -· ' ~%gr~~ h~:n~~ne wt~o a2~~~ .. I 1•••-' liiii 1--:;---·-- 1 POMEROY PASTRY services. Speaker for the post will be Chet Stellar, a past department . commander. The Legion will go to Beech Grove Cemetery for brief services and to Chester in the afternoon. The post approved a resolution in support of the state providing legal support for the National Guardsmen involved in the Kent State deaths. The resolution sta ted the National Guard shouid receive such support since it has a duty to protect life and property whether it · be from flood or tornado or from civil uprisings which threaten state property or lives. The resolution also said·, however, that it does not condone the shootings. The post will sponsor a profootball tour to Cincinnati on MAIN ST. POMEROY, o1 WEEKEND II SPECIAL ' Ii FRI. & SAT., APRIL 19-20 BANANA LOAF CAKE REG. 89' . I ONLY L ___49~ ._ (3«4~-~ 1Jtade For MOTHER Drivers . Rin9 Style No. qo Set with rad iant birthstones-one stone for each . member of the family . In preeious lOki. yellow . or white gold. · ,.... $3.00 ~dditi Gna l for eaeh birthstone ' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy Court St. With or without an embargo the world has a fuel crisis. Because the world supply of oil' and gas which we depend on today for so much of our energy-is limited. We can't go blithely along thinking that we ' can use oil and gas the way we have. BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO or that the world has an endless supply of oil and gas. They must be conserved to do ·the jobs only they can do. . We are depending upon oil and gas to do too m11ny things . . . ® .. PHILCO 19" diagonal Port~ble Color TV lOLA 85% solid staie chassis • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector for iast, positive selection of any ·70 possible UHF channels • Memory-Matic Vf-IF pres.e t fine tuning • Solid state signal and sound systems · , Cosmetic Color Circuit • Dipole VHF; lo'op UHF an tennas • Beige ca binet • . Only •299 FO~EMAN > 95 &·ABBOTT <} ' ; America is lucky. We own half the world's known supply of coal. All we have to do is dig it and put it to worl<. j .\ I Coal and electricity generated by coalused wisely, not wasted - is the most sensible answer to the fuel and energy crisis. With it we can generate electricity that can take the place of precious oil and gas ' ' m so many ways., . And that's no baloney! But all that coal can't be used properly and· fully ~riless our representatives begin to act: America has more coal than the Middle fast has oil. Let's dig It! 1. To amend the Clean Air Act so that more of our coals can be burned. 2. . Release the vast reserves of U.S. government-owned low sulfur coal · in the west. ·~ BEAUTY SALON . . I • NOW OPEN .· IN SYRACUSE •" 1 !' . ' How do we get out.of this box? We dig our way out. Literally. Ohio Power Company Call It a' clog .. or a sandil ... or just a slip.on. However you ca ll it , it's th e Clsual everyone loves! Under it all is. a crepe sole with bounce·ability, foll owed by a wedge of cork • Uptop , !1Verall woven l eatne~ comfort. White or caine! .. '. I • Na~!lW & Medium Widths Tbll adverl:llezi,ent prepared by · . Byrne, 'Slattery, E~1, Inc. I 0 .i I ' . - • '' ,1 ' . . ' ', I ,. • j • • A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System. PHONE 992..2549 ', .MJPDLEPORT, 0. · I Together they .represent only ·5% of our · nation's energy sources. Yet we're making The State of Ohio and the booklets will be issued with all possible dispatch. Ohio Blue Cross and · Blue I Shield Plans announced this week the way has been cleared ~s to permit the Plans to assume 'the health and hospitalization program 'tor ~tate employees beginning May 1· and running through June 30, 1975. · The Blue Cross & Blue Shield benefits will be identical to those presently in effect. While lola's Beauty Salon, your Merle Norman the coot will be slightly higher Cos metic Studio, is now open in Syracuse, to the state as the result of the 0 .. at the CORNER OF JOHN & MAY difference between the two STREETS, close to Syracuse Grade bids, the employees' share qf School.. the cost for this outstanding health benefit package will Oper.ators : lola D~ "i'ewood & ~aren Lyon s remain the ~me . About 44,000 of the state 's ·./ 56,000 tql<!J employe~s ·were •. enrolled .in the program . New identifica ti on ca rd ~ and herierit With coal representing nearly 90% of our fossil fuel resources and abundant enough to fill our energy needs for abbut .500 years, aren't we foolish if we don't put it to work? that 5% fulfill over 75% of our need s. The.oil embargo is ended . ·.. for now. But the fuel crisis is as grave as ever. _State employees ge~ Blue Cross . ' .......---" ••• :• ••• • \ ' , time high this year withTh$88,686 being raised in. Ohio. is insures rem embrancesd ror , servicemen confine to hospitals as well as orphans in the sailors and soldiers , homes not only at Christmas-time but year 'ro und . The Eighth District of which Meigs County posts are a part lead the state with $7,774 raised . Paul Casci, a member of Drew Webster Post and state department chairman of the program, extended thanks to the public for its support. Refreshments were served by vices. • The Pomeroy Fire Depart- Paul Taylor. men t and Emergency Squad w(ll participate and other ~-groups are asked to ta k ~ part in the parade and to attend the l: · . ' Nov. 24 !or the Bengel-Kansas · Ch 1 · City Chi ef game. are s swat ze.1 'w1'll· acce pL. rese --- r vations. h Gf It was reported that t e i t group at 7 ' 30 p. m. All members were asked to give blood to the bloodmobile which will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School on April 29 for Tom Ables who is a patient at Unive rsity Hos pital '" Columbus. It was voted to sponsor Boy Scout Troop 249 w1t· h th e t roop t to be responsi bl e to ·ptos tr ustees for any act1v1 1es requiring the use or th e pos t home. Memorial Day observance activities will include services at Hemlock Grove and Roc k Springs ·on the Sunday preceding Memorial Day . A parade will be held in Pomeroy at 9 a. m. on Memorial Day moving to the Pomeroy Junior High School for special ser- :• •• NOW IN PROGRESS .f ~~~~~~~i~~n~:~~ t~~r~~:.s~~~ Paul easel·. Charles Swatzel, 'deaths. and reports or th e rl· nan ce · offl·cer, gave the district conference at Murray quarterly rl·nancl' al report . A City in Athens County on April meetl.ng of post trustees and ~;j;~~~~f~~~;~~~mliim~;~;~~;~;l;~;mm~;mt;~;~~~l;m;§mm;ili;ilif:;~ummr:~~m~~~m~~f:iml~;~l~~~lm~f:~ 7 were given Tu~sday . night past commanders was an; when Drew Webster Post 39, nounced for 'pril 30 with Roy M American Legion, met at the Reuter to serve dinner to the post homP. · SYRACUSE - Challie G. (Geraldine) Clonch, Bremen. Greer, 68 , College Rd ., Also surviving are a brother, Syracuse , di ed Wednesday Doy~ll. Michigan ; five sisters, afternoo n at Veterans Mrs . Stella Sizemore, MiamisMemorial Hospital foll owing a burg, Mrs . Clara Haines, Detroit, Mi ch.. Mrs. Belva short illness. Greer was born June 11, 1905, Wright, Mayberry, Ky., Mrs. at Byra , Ky., the son o! the late Alma Peterson and Mrs. Edna Apri l 21 has been proclailfled Ca ncer Crusade, open skating Morgan L. and Cosby Mullens Sizemore, both of Rutland ; 11· "Skate - Against - Ca ncer will be held at the Skate-A-Way Greer. Mr. Greer had been a grandchildr en, six great- Sund ay" by Mrs . Brenda in Chester from 2~ p.m. with coal miner and had worked gran childre n and se vera l Roush , Meigs County Chapte r free transportation provided. · with · the s tat e . hig hway nieces a nd nephews. president of the Ameri can The skating rink 's bus will stop Funeral se rvices will be held Cancer Society. departmen t in Meigs County. at Dutton 's Drug Store in He was preceded in dea th by at 2 p.m. Saturday at the As a par t of thi s year's Middlepor t at 1:30 p.m. and at th ree brothers and two sisters. Rutland Church o! Christ with the Blue & Grey Restaurant in He was marr ied to the for- John Wyatt and Keith Wise Pomeroy at i:40p.m. The bus mer ·Grace Sowards who officiating. Burial will he in will make a return trip after 5 survives along with a son, Miles Cemetery . Friends may p.m. . Lowell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, call at the Walker Funeral Thi! cos t ·of admission is $1 two daughters, Mrs. James S. Home after 2 p.m.· Friday until without skates and 75 cents (Daryl) John son, Rt. 4, 12:30 p.m. Saturday . The body with skates. All proceeds will Marie tta, and Mrs. Clyde will be taken to the church one Hea th United Methodist go to the 1974 Cancer Crusade hour before se rvices to lie in under the co-chairmanship or state. The family will receive Chur ch choir directed by Ben Mr. and Mrs. James Roush. friends from 2 to 4and !rom 7 to Philson will present the can9 p.m. Friday at the funeral tata, " Easterlide" by David 1 Protheroe Sunday during the ho)'Tie. morning worship service. Soloists are Martha Hoover, . April Fraser, Judy Fraser, Mr. Mr . Eddy Educator's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Sunday Philson, John Compton, and schedule for week of April 22 and Monday. Above normal Andrew Hoover . Laura through 26th in Meigs Coun.ty: ' temperatures through the Hoover, Barbara Archer and compete in the national McKinney make up an alto Jo MONDAY School Lot, &period with daytime highs in tourney at the end of the trio and the Rev. Robert 6:30 p.m.; Carpenter, . 6:40the 70s and upp er 60s. summer. Bumgarner has incidental 7:10; Wol! Pen, 8-8 :30. Nighttime lows mostly In the National little league offitenor solos. Newman Burdette THURSDAY Port50s. cials are awaiting a decision on is organist.. land Ele., 9: 30-11 a.m.; Port· Miss King's court case before land Community, 11 :15-11:30; acting on a new Ypsilanti charRiverview Ele ., 12:45 - 2:15 ter application this year. TWO ACCEPTED p.m.; Reedsville, 2:30-3; Eden Little league lawyer John SUITFILED RIO GRANDE - Barbara Church, 3:J0..4; Long Bottom, Norris said the organization Mildred E. Arnold, Rt. 2, Anthony. daughter of Mr . and was only "seeking safety lor its Pomeroy, and Dores Arnold, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mid- 4:30-5 ; Stiversville, 5:30-9:30; participants" in its no girl rule. same address, have filed suit dleport, and Miss Lori Seth, Grea t Bend, 7:30-<i. FRIDAY - Racine Ele., 10 He said he thought of the rule for damages in Meigs County daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon ; Southern, 12:30 - 1:30 not as ''sexual discrimination'' Common Pleas Court against Herbert Seth, Pomeroy, have p.m. ; Krogers Parking Lot, 4but as "sexual classification." Everett Calaway , Tuppers been accepted for enrollment 8. Separation Of Sexes Plains. The Arnolds claim that at Rio Grande College starting Please return all overdues to "In little league we're only Calaway failed to yield the the fall quarter of this year. the bookmobile or to the book· ta'Iking about separation of the right of way in an Oct. 24, 1972 Miss Anthony is oriented mobile office. Appreciation is sexes-for a few hours during a auto accident on SR 7 in toward elementary education, extended (o Mrs. Charles Fick few days of the year," he add· · Tuppers Plains which Miss Se th in the medical for over 300 nice paper back · eil . allegedly ca used head, neck Iaoorator y tec hni c ian books she dona ted to the bookNorris said tha t in the long and shoulder injuries to Mrs. program. mobile. ruri the no girl rule " is in the Arnold . The Arnolds seek · hest interest of all women ath- $45,000 in medical damages letes." and medical expenses. ATTEND FUNERAL "U We lose this case, that Mrs. Laura Byers, Tanners (Continued from page I l means that boys and men must Run; Mrs. Betty VanMeter and · avoid the police . be allowed to compete in womMrs. Eunice Brinker attended "They haven't done much en's events of all sports," he HOSPITAL CARE the funeral of Rohert Lee changing," he ssid, "but their figured. "What's that going to XENIA, Ohio (UP!) - Be- VanMeter in Parkersburg, W. accident rate is also better." do to women 's tennis? tween $200,000 and $300,000 in Va. on Monday at the Franklin As for how long Ohioans and "If men came into the worn- free medical care given and Son Memorial Chapel. He those using the state's roaden's events in 01yn\pic compe- residents of Xenia after a was the son of the late Francis tition, the women wouldn't tornado whipped through the VanMeter and gra ndson of ways will have to hold it down, the answer is still up in the air, even be able to qualify lor most city April 3, may inde!initely Mrs. Laura Byers. One official in Columbus said, events hecause their times and delay Greene Memorial "ask the politicians" and then distances wouldn't match the Hospital's building program, noted that the current law men ." HermanN. Menapace, hospital expires on July 1, 1975. Egnor called Norris' argu- administrator , said WedThe end could come sooner if Veterans Memorial Hospital ment ''a sexist viewpoint." nesday. Menepace said no Admissions - Floyd Rupe, the gasoline shortage evapor"Who is to say what girls can charges could be made for the or can't do once they're freed hundreds or people given Dexter; Mildred Blevins , ates as quickly as it seemed to from the dollhouse stereotype emergency treatment after the Pomeroy; Diana Hubbard , arrive. Then, no doubt, the that they're now brought up tornado because "we don 't Pomeroy; Charl es Moore , bragging would turn away under ," he said. "Who is to say even know most of th eir California, Ky .; George from miles per · gallon and return once again to such Clonch , Rutland . that girls should he made names.'' American staples as horDischarges - Tracey Mcsecond class citizens by not beMahon, Donna Co nnolly , sepower and engine dising allowed 1(/ compete openly Marlene Smith, Randy Smith, placement. with boys? " Charles Jones, Mary Durst •. Daniel Davidson . Holzer Medical Center NEW SUGGESTION TAGDAYSET (Discharges, April 17) AUSTIN , Tex. (UPJ ) Cheerleaders of Meigs High Kermit Adkins, Saundra Texas highway officials have NUPTIALS SET School will have tag day Allman, Melissa l;handler , come up with a new suggestion The open church wedding of Saturday on the streets of Shirley Coburn, Sharon for alleviating the energy Miss Mary Jane Smith to Middleport and Rutland. Conger, Cecil Elliott, Myrl shortage - harnessing cow Joseph Allan McCarty will be Gibbs, Amy Glassburn, Jane burps. Friday , April 19 at th e Glassburn, Rosia Hale, Gladys Putting bovine burp power to Wesleyan Holiness Church Haner, James Haskins, Edwin use, the APril issue of Texas instead Qf the Wiseman Hixson, Arlene Hornsby, Okey Highways suggested , would Holiness Church as was Howard, Kenneth Maynard, curb air pollution as well as previously announced. The Mary McQuaid , Randy helping the nation's energy Rev. O'Dell Manley will read ·Montgomery , Judith Mora, problems. l the vows . Mrs . John Owens and son, "Career ecologists have William P~trey, Charles figured out that cows burp 50 REVIVAL BEGINS Phillips, Jr. , Gene Reed, million tons of hydrocarbons RUTLAND Revival Teresa Riley, Martha Robie, into the atmosphere every · services will hegin this evening ·Jeffrey Sayre, Hazel Sellers, year," the magazine said. at the First Baptist Church Cora Sn'Jith , Genevieve "They have even calculated here and ruil through Sunday Starcher , . James Sturgill, that 10 cows burp enough gas in at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. South Estil · Swann, William one year to prQvide all the Edward Buffington, pastor of Tackett, Roma Walters, Betty space heating, water heating · Forest Ruil Baptist Church, Webb, John Wood, Thelma and cooking requirements for a will be the speaker. The public I small house." Woodward. is invited . Kent Landmark case expected in girls playjng little league CINCINNATI (UPI)- A law- case, but Egnor said the case yer says he expects a "land- here was more important in mark· and precedent-setting terms of setting a precedent. decision" from a federal apEarlier Case Different peals court on little league "The New Jerlljly case was a baseball's "no girls " ru.Je. public accommodation case," The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court he said. "They decided it was of Appeals - the highest court against the law to discriminate yet to become involved in the in using public recreation girls vs. little league struggle areas. - heard oral arguments Wed"This is civil rights case. nesday in the case of 13-yearold We allege ·violation of the 14th Carolyn Ann King of Ypsilanti, Amendment - discrimination Mich. on the basis of sex. We think Ronald Egnor, Miss King's sex discrimination should be lawyer, said he anticipated the treated in the same manner as nlllng from the three judge racial discrimination. " panel to be a "landmark and Although now too old to play prccedent-oetting" decision for li ttle league baseball, Miss . the country. The judges' deci- King participated last year for " sion is not expecled for several a Ypsilanti team. weeks. But by allowing a girl to play A New Jersey state appellate - a violation of national little court recenUy ruled in favor of .league rules - the local league a girl in another little league lost its charter and couldn't ' Memorial Day observances' planned 1 Maurice H. Staus tcstifii'd today that "ou my ualh I never did anything to help Robert Vesco in any way and I never asked ·' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April 18. J9iq· . . ' I . I ., .. '· I :.,, II I AEP 40031~NA '' !\ . ,I .' ·~ · I ,,• l. ' j. ·; .. '·',·. ··~ 1 ' \ . \ I .I ,. - ,L I • ' I I I '.. '· I ,. 1 ' II ' ... .• �,_ lhl D.ul) ,':,t•ntm~l.;\:utt1ltport l'tlllll1rt \ 0 HI i ' Apllll~ JIJ71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results In Memory IN LOVIN G Gordon H passed NotiCe MEMORY Chevalier away of who 5 vears ago today Apr 1 18 1969 There 1S a lmk deMh cannot sever 1 L ove and remembran ce last forever Sa dly m1ssed by wtte Betty Sons Rodney and K1rk 4 18 ltp Notice PARASOL Bout,que Beauty 1 Sa lon next to Skare A Way Rolle r R rnk Announ c ed spr tng spec1als l Oper cent off on all permanents and frostrngs trorn Aprtl 9 through Apr. I 30 Cal l 985 414 1 for appo1ntment Sandra Kerns operator 4 1 12tc - ~- ------ -- --- SHOOTING Match Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Fac tory c hoked guns only 4 18 3tc YARD SALE F r 1day and Saturday on Larkms Stree t Rutland , Ohro Baby stro l l er lawn mower r ecord player h tg h chatr somelhrng for everyone 4 18 2tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hol low Gun Club turn f rrst rtght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday Aprrl 14 1 p m 4 18 3tc A TO Z Mart used fu r nt s hed appliances c lothrng d shes &fld mrsc Rt JJ opposrte trader cour t Hartford , w ________ va I • ......._ ____410tfc _ REVIVAL begtrntng Aprrl 15 dlegms 7 30 each evenmg at Flomeroy Wesleyan Holmess C!hurch on Route t43 , one half m lie from Rt 7 bypass The e.vange11st 1S Davrd L ight lrom Ctlambers Ar rzona Tt-ere will be spec1al stngmg a.nd play ing and everyone rs elcome The pastor ts 0 Dell an ley 4 10 9tc ~ -------------- ' 4 FAMILY yard sade ant •Ques fvrnrture and drshes 2 miles SQ.Uih of M tddleport off Route 7 on Story's Run Road A._,nl 211 and 21 1 4196tc --J-----------GU~ Shoot 7 p m Fr tday at the R;lc1ne Gun Club , factory choked guns only Assorted meats 4 17 3tc ' - ---.---------- ' Laurel Cliff News Notes ltV BERTHA PARKER • Sabbath School Easter mormpg was 182. There were '!/ chotr members present Offering was $168.55. Attendance at worship service was 101. The church bus made 1ts flr:Jt lrtp Easter mornmg. Anyone wishing to ride the bus is welcome Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Mrs Vern Story visited recently with ,Mrs Nellle Tracy, Ball Run • Mt. and Mrs Larry Walker, lndiiina, VlSlted recently w1th relapves here Mr and Mrs Wilham Jacobs, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Mrs. Pearl Jacobs 1s not so well at lhi£ wrttlng, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Cleveland, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Charles • Karr, Sr. Mrs Thomas Dorst, Milan, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs James Gibnor.. and DeniSe Mrs Ruth Douglas, Albany, Mrs. Lenrue Lyons and Lestie Nicole, Rock Spnngs, VJSi ted recently w1th Mr. and Mrs Harmon Fox Mrs Georgia D1ehl and Charles Anthony Dtehl VlSited Sunday with Olin Rife, Rutland, and Mr Ed Russell, Bradbury . Twenty-one members of the local church held Eastern mormng early serv1ce bn the Burdette hill The Ehster egg hunt which was held Saturday afternoon was attended by 75 persons. Mrs ~rtha Parker was hostess to 10 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. The meetlng was opened by repeatmg the Lord's Prayer m unison Katy Parker, Sharon and Christen Buckley were guests. Door prize was won by Katy Parker and Chnstm Buckley. Mrs Doris Buckley's bll'thday was celebrated w1th a btrthday cake which wa s served With Jello and punch no .) • J • , EAUT trUL n ew homes now unde r constructiOn 1n prtm c to ca t•on on cr ty wa ter anti sewe(,....Cho rcc of d es• gns Wall to wall ca rp etrnq and a~r cond t10n1n g 1n c tu ded Wtll help arrange t1n anct ng convent1ona1 loan s wrth down payment lpw as 5 pet Oth er new horn es ava tl able to Oual•l•ed buver s wltr, NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 Budders of W G Best Homes Call collect 614 837 65<10 or 239 0785 or wr~te Great Amer1can Hom es , Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh ro 45769 3 1 lf c K OSMETICS & WIG ~ f-or a good line of Cosm etr cs t rre ndly se rv iCe and so m eone to c hat Wt th g rv e n1e a ca ll He l en Jrme Br own 99 2 Sl 13 -~---.....- BROWN'S FIRE & I I SAFETY EQUIPMENT Pets For Sale OPEN tO T1l 4 30 Every Fnday & Saturday Treasures and Junque Clo thtng book s records lamps prctures furn rture d1shes, toys collectab les Across from Pomeroy Post Offtce For Rent or lease BUSINESS butldtng 1n down town Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 1975 or 992 5786 4 2 26tc For Sale or Trade 4 •6 5tc Help Wanted BABYSITTER fo~ 2 preschool children prefer my home or somewtlere rn the Middleport area Call 992 2539 after 8 p m 4 11 3tc BABYSITTER needed fQr 3 Childre n 4 or 5 days a week Call 992 3645 after 7 p m 4 15 6tc EXPERIENCED painter , call 992 5502 4 16 3tc LIVE IN housekeeper , 5 days a week to take care of elderly couple L1ght cookmg and housekeeptng Call 992 6714 from 8 00 to 3 00 at 26 Pearl St M ddleport 4 16 3tc APPLICATIONS only for meter patrolmen and extra pollee Please contact Pomeroy Pol•ce Department 992 2427 4 16 tfc -- -~~------ --- WOMAN to stay w1th elderly lady l1ttle housework and COOking Call 992 2403 evenrngs 4 16 3tc to For Sale MOWERS live :;- SALE s of redwood Phon e 949 4703 fence NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES tn or rg•nal factory carton Ztg zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monogram s and make fancy des,gns w1th tust the tw1st of a s ~ngte d1a1 Left n lay away and never been used Wtll se ll for only S67 cash or term s available Phone 992 2653 4 16 tfc ELE C TR O LUX vacuum cleaner A 1 conditiOn vses paper bags haS cordw ln der and many atta chments Also sham pooer attachment rn elu ded (Only 4 avarlable ) at S37 70 cash or terms avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 16 tfc LOSE werght with New Shape Tablets and Hydre~< Water P1ll s Dutton Drug rn Mtd d leport and Nelson Drug 4 16 3tc - T1re Pnces in the Area SOMEONE needed to cut grass on my property Phone 992 4 17 3tp It's ------------car hops and WAITRES SE~ --------------lost pu s h type rolo ry mower Has Bngg s & Stratton eng me 7 mch piastre wheels loop style tubular handle 112 19811 '~;. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 C LELAND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A vanety of cabbage and tomato plants for sale Also broccot r and caul•flower, swee t peppers, hot peppers eggplants , heaa lettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mums azalea hydrangea geran 1ums petunras , several k. nds ot hang rng baskets Geraldrne Cleland , Ractne OhiO 3 29 tt c sTERJi:O Walnut AM FM Radro 8 track tape com bmat on Balance $110 73 or terms ava rlable Phone 992 BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason 1 W Va Auto Sales PLYMOU TH Stat 10n 1968 wagon A 1 cond t ron $350 Phone 992 5389 4 16 3tc 1968 327 CAMARO Good co n d1t1on Phone 773 5706 I MALE cream color toy poodle, answers to the name . of Teddy ' Lost m the Pomeroy park.rng lot Saturday S50 reward or puppy Call collect 696 1297 4 15 Ate Wanted To Buy NOW ready cabbage- lettuce and pans1es pot te d and baskets of Easter flowers now bloommg Hubbard s Green house , Sy racuse Ohro 3 J 1 tfc OLD auto's 6 or more cars Y(lll give 53 00 piece 1B ca rs or more wrll grve better prrce Ca II 985 4297 3 28 tfc -CAS!-:1 - ------------pard for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 1J tfc ANTIQUE quilts and jewelry Also , Interested 1n furniture and d rshes Call 992 5262 eventnos or mornrngs 2 20 tfc JUNK Autos complete and del1vered to our Yi!rd We p1ck. up aut o bod•es and buy atl k•nds of scrap meta ls and rron R1der's Salvage Sta te Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohio ~hone 992 54 68 4 16 261p OLO furniture , oak tables, clocks, tee boxes, brass beds dtsht~. desks or complete households wr 1te M 0 M rller 1 Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio/ c;..Jt ~92 7760 13 tfc s AM FM stereo radro 8 track 1959 CHEVROLET 314 ton combmatton tape player <1 prckup truck Call 992 5907 speaker sound system 4 18 3tp Balance SlOB 63 or budget terms Call 992 3965 1969 Z28 CAMARO 10 excellent 4 3 tfc cond1tron 1964 Malrbu SS -- -~ ------ ---good cond1t ron Phone 949 5182 4 18 3tc SHULER'S MARKET 1965 IM~A LA Chevrolet 127 engme, good condtt1on vVrll sell reasonable pnce Ca\1 949 4411 after 4 p m 4 18 3t c Pomeroy, Ohio Vetegable and Flower Plants of All Kmd. Rose Bushes, Seeds & Ferl1hzer Open 7 Days a Week kitchen, apt hvmg and bedroom comblnatoan. GRAY MANOR APTS. 111 N 4th St Mu:klleport Ph 992 3863-9 to I 3 992 15844 Aller 6 brr ck home Has 3 apar t m enl s alwuy s r ented (good ntcome ) Lovely krt chen rn mtt n aparlment has r ange ref dtsposa l d shwasher cen ter type srnk Has new get s hot water sys te m part ba sem ent Lots of park rng rtrc~l $12 500 frontilg e • good 2 st ory buddmg apartment over garage old house all for about th e pr~c e of th e frontage $16 500 CLOSE IN Over 4 acres lurnt shed nome 3 BR bath Niltur a l gos heat c:1ty woter porche s many otner features $7 100 OPEN Roger Hysell 's Garage near Crossroads on State Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday, Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 4 12 26tc Real Estate For Sale From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to tne sma llest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ator Spet1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy YES! Now wh1le the weather •s st tll cool ts the best t1me It can be mstalled at your convenience w1th no wa1hng .Hound 1r1 hot muggy weather Phone 992 2SSO SYRACUSE - Almost new 3 BR co lor ed bath love ly k1t cn en w1 th range utll1ty room HW floor s carpe t •ng 10 hall and l 1v1ng R carport w 1th storage $19 900 All WEATHER BE JUST TO YOURSELF FEAR NOT TO BUY THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CA N BE FOUND HERE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 2259- 992 2568 HARDWARE N lnd Ave M1ddleport 0 Under New Management IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? J'or Free Esl1mat~ 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new rool m fash•on colors. TEAFORD Vrrq1l B. T1·,rford Sr Brok•'r 110 MC'ctl,lntc S!rt' ;· t Purneroy, Ohro 15169 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 bedrooms large bath lots of clo sets N1ce krtchen, dtntng il nd basement Gas f urnace concrete porcn wrth wrougnt ~ron posts and rails $15 000 00 INVESTMENT - Rent wrll N l>ld Middleport POMEROY HOME & AUTO soon pay for th1s one 4 apart m ents all rent ed tn good locat1on of town 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy 4 BEDROOMS - Nrce k1tchen, OFFICE SUPPLIES gas furnace , family room garage w1th lar ge lot All ut1l1t1es and FURNITURE HOUSE WITH RENTAL - 9 room s plus 3 room efficiency All for only $17 500 00 SMALL FARMS or ACREAGE NEEDED FOR OUR CLIENTS NEW AND GOOD OLDER HOMES ALSO IN GREAT DEMAND CALL US NOW TO GET YOURS SOLD THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOUR AD Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . WOOD TRUSSES dS?>, IF YOU DON T MAKE YOUR INVEST MENT NOW , YOU MAY BE CHEATING YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY GOOD FUTURE (,(Jh'UON h Bu1ltto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN if /'lf.Ok'D ___ __________ _ l 'h BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE lARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES RUTLAND COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddleporl Pomeroy • 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET , ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKET 512 000 OFFICE H6 ,J643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe~446 1155 e ' M "Ike" W1seman- U6 3796 Open 8 Til S DON'T DRtV(. A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG Now under new management Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce ForeiQn Cars Welcome RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop '" and sa v Hello Brmg m th1s ad for a Free Gift C BRAOFORO,Auct oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Crttt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks rnsta\led dump trucks and lo boys tor hire w111 haul ftll drrt. top sot! I m es tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day ptlone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9~2 2 11 tfc 77l-SS54 Ma'ion, W Va ~Ul OMOBILE Insurance b~en cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tf( 992-3325 or 992-2378 \ LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23] Be very care fu l tl you re workmg wrth tools Keep you ( mtnd on Wha t you re do mg Don I try to do two lhmg s at once SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No• 221 Take a back seat 111 any soc tal nwotvement today II you re aggrcssn1e you II mak e waves and a nasty s tua t ron wtll resul t SAGITTARIUS (No• 4 E lec I Spy IS Co 20 Av 1atron Weather 33 Beat tn e 23 21) Yesterday whe re peace pr evntled domestrcally con dll to n s h<Jve done an abou t lace Do all you can to rnn1 mtze !ne t on at home Th s tS one o l those days wh en you It I eel you re a large! lor o ttlers to take a IJOtshot at Try no T to g ve lhen lhe ammun 1 on CANCER (June 21 July 22] An other !eels JU S! a s stro ngly about h1 s opu1 o ns as you do II you try to overpower 1:1 rn he II erupt hostrlely CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Don t put your s1gna ture to any tltlllg btndmg unless you re absolu tely sure you under s tand t\ to the tett er one leUer to each square, to form four ord1nary words. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED <EASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GaiiiPOirs Jot1n Russell Owner and Operator s 12 tfc 9 10 SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 SE PT I C TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MODELS t8 • 83 • A6 9 7 52 .98542 7 00 p m 7 30 p m 9 30 p m - YOU CAN AFFORD PRICES • 10 7 6 4 '8 3 •• I 9 5 ¥KQ942 .K 76 .103 + K QJ 10 1974 CHEVEu.E ClASSIC........... !3995 DOWN ~ 1. Food pamter lZ.- Francts 13. Oriental nurse lf, Sense of taste 15 Black mark 11. lncarna fish Z. Soprano, Emma 3. Censure 4. Yawn 1ng 5 Speechofy 6. Badly 7. Sunder mg dine 18. Greek moon goddess 19, Sulli< m zoology ZO. Designate 8 Covenant ' belween nahons 9 Frader 11. Refuge 16 Construct 21. Poker term 22 Mother Yesterday's Aaswer 21. Weather 25. Amphlbllll man's 27 Alter concern 29.Tea (2 wds ) 22 White grapes 23 Oregon City cake 30. Grape preserve 31. CUI' 34. Net work 24 B rew1 ng device '36. Vamoollol (Lat) Z5 Boxer's ntckname perhaps 26. Consumer !'1. Constella bon's matn star 28. As Written (mus) 29. Pnvale eye 3%. Short legged horse DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is lJ I WHAT TO <:>E.T ON 1N ORDI:R TO MAKE PI':06RE.$S I I /" Now arrangt Lht meted tellers to form the surprtse answer, as ~ ;:==~·===·========b,==~~~~_:·u~g~g~t~s~dbytheabovecartoon. _...:..: Pri=nl.=lhe:= SURc..:: PR::c:. ISI .:::.: ANSW -:-111 heR _ Ll __JI D [ I I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ~E"PJ.JWHlLE 1 T'!-IE POl i CE: ARRIVE AND Sf'l.NDY RACE:S AHEAD TO t#UAAD THE: SITE EAST [] 1 CAn•w~ ... I Jurnhl r& Veeter1la~·R rJ tomorro'-J PAGAN CLOTH BRONCO UPWARD A.newer Just enougl1 lo uter the rent - A PATCH ~~;;:;_~U:::K:::_PHAN AN!m; + WEST r)I II Local News Hollywood Old1es lntngue Dulch directton CORRAN 2 30 - Mov1e " The Evil of Frankenstein '4 News 13 4 00 - Mov1e ' Counterplot ' 4 5 30 - Movte ' I nstde th e Maf1a 4 problem 10. readmg 1 • The Bamboo Saucer' 10 10 4 tf c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR%8 40. Prnny 1. Egypllan (Eng sl ) dCily 41 Before f. Thyrood matertal 39. Proof MABOOBr 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Sa lute to the Tony Award s 6 Hangove r Squa r e 10 Mov1e s Where tne Boys Are ' 8 The Raven' 13 1 00 - M1dn 1ght Sr;eCial 3 4 Don Ktrshne r s Rock Concert 6 Take F1 ve For L1fe 15 Salute to the Ton y Awards Movr e ~ Spam 37. E<cepl 38. Floor Son 3 4, 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 30 - Wash1ngton Connec t ion 20 Good T1m es 8 10 , Campus Scene 33, Bob Hope 3 4 15 S1x M1ll10n Dollar Man 6 13 00 - Mast€rp1ece Theater 33 Brcentennr a l L ect ur e Sertes 20 Mov1es ' It Started 1n Napl es' 8 ' The An9 r y Hill s' 10 30 - Bnan Ke1tt1J 4 15 OddCouple13 Ozzre sGtrls6 00 - Ne ws 20 Reltg1ous America 33 De an Martin 3 l 5 4 Portra1t A Man Whose Name wa s John Tom a 6 13 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 10 45 - Farm, Home and Garden 20 ll 00 - News Weather, Sports 3 <1 6 8 10 13 15 Janakr 33 "t don't want lose• any more af Olose sloppy catchos." 33. Corpse 15. Region of Week 20. 33 Beal lhe Clock IJ 8 00 - Washrngton Rev tew20 33 D1rt y Sa ll y a 10 Sa nford and 9 Apnl 19, 1974 M uC t1 OPPOr1lJnt\y Wtll be o tl e (ed you t h•S year However rt carr~es w•t h tl cer tan condttrons that warn you not to be wa stelut or t9 take thmg s fOr-granted "' Dec Por ter Wag oner 3 Hollywood Squa res 4 New Tr e asure Hunt 10 To Tell the T r ut h 6 Conc:entratmn 8 Wall Street 8 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A II used for lhe three L'<, X for the two O's, etc Smgle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all htnts Each day the code lette rs .lre different CRYPTOQUOTES SPP LNSP CALZJ AB SLV PAAZ Sl RB VDNM CNLN LAENLV DNILR UAIN RI XAM.- Y01terda1'1 Cr)'ploquate: THERE CAN BE NO HAPPINESS IF THE THINGS WE BELIEVE IN ARE DIFFERENT FROM THE THINGS WE DO. - F. STARK (CJ 1974 lUna Futuroa s,ndleato, lne.) L.OOto:. OUT ETHEL OoG 1 +86 4 SOUTH 101 4 Door , less than 3500 miles, green v tnyl top & l 1ght green fm 1sh , green v1nyl 1ntenor tnm 350 V 8 2 bbl, trnted glass. factory a1r cond1t1oned, AM rad 1o1 floor mats body protect1ve mldg power steerrng & brakes, turbo hydramattc, ext decor package com fort11t steer1ng wneel wh covers & w w trres Very n1ce & 1fs loaded w1tt1 extras • AKQ2 • J 10 7 5 A3 .AQJ + Nelther vulnerable 1973 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 OOOR.... !3495 Factory a1r tmt glass while over green gold fm1 sh vmyl1ntenor, 350 VB engrne, wh covers, whtte wall ttres E clock bumper guards, AM rad10 A sharp ca r & less than 9,000 m1les West North East Pass Pass 3N T Pass South When Merlm the magtctan played m the brtdge games at Kmg Arthurs court, there was a special rule for htm He could not shuffle, deal or even cut the cards This dtdn't keep Merhn from mak ' mg some reall) astoundmg plays There was nothmg astoundmg about hts k10g of dtamonds lead agatpst three ~IRDIEN~ SINCE LEAVIN& nJTV, SHE roESN'T NEED notrurnp Anyone hkes to NEEDED AN EXCUSE HONEVERr. HER WILL WILL fOWER .5HE lead from king-queenFOR EAn~s;-~BliT IN FOM:R wENT OUT NEED.? WON7 RECENT >""<5 SHES THE WINDON. POWER • Jack-10 TRIED m CONTROlLancelot ducked Merhn HERSELF. cont10ued the su1t and Lancelot had to wm He promptly played the ace of clubs and cont10ued wtth the Jack Now Merhn went mto a trance When he came out of the trance he had ftgured out what to do He went up w1th hts k10g and led a heart This hne of pla) was the only way to defeat the contract It showed that Merhn HIGH-RISES WE HAVE SENT OUR had ftgured out exactly what WEARE MOST EFFICIENT Lance lot was trymg to do or THE GOVERNMENT ERECTING ON WORKERS THERE had seen the peerless kmght's AWARDS 'IOU DOGPATCH, WILL hl!.Ud 10 h1 ~Jra nce ITS HIGHEST HOUSE A MILLION Ha d Merlm ducked the secHSNORFOR OF US WE DON'T ond club, a thtrd club lead TAKE MUCH ·- would have set up two lrtcks ROOM10 dummy Had he cashed hts dtamonds, Lancelot would have discarded hts queen of clubs and unblocked the su1t for dummy Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green fmlsn l1ke new whtfe wall fires full wh covers protective stde mldgs , P B , radio 6 cyl eng 1ne w1th standard trans A very popular model & one that w1ll please you 1971 DODGE OORONET.............51495 4 door l owner new car: trade 1n, good 1st I me trres spotless clean lntenor small V 8 engine automatic tran s m1ss1on Tt1e r 1ght s1ze - the r1gh t pnce Value $1675 1970 FORD MAVERICIL ..........~1445 Local 1 owner car w1th good w w ttres deluxe 1ntenor tnm wh covers rad1o 6 cyl for good economy w1th std trans • blue f1n1sh Nrce J OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUYS 1972 DiEVROLET PICKUP. .... ~2495 6 cylinder standard transm1sslpn, whrte over blue v1nyl 1ntenor', appearance of new truck, rad1o , l tke new whrte wall tires, wheel cover,s~ 8 w1de body step bumper 1969 atEVROLEl P_ICKUP. ... }1445 8' Fleets1de V 8 eng1ne, std""' trans, good ttres, radiO, step bumper , green fm1st1 & vE:ry n1ce vtnyl Large Inventory of light Duly New 74 Chevrolet Trucks. We Have the Right Deal for You SAVE UP TO 60% BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED lnsulattOn can be blown into the walls and ' ceilmg at a low cost. Save on the insulating cost by doing part of the work yourself. "WWI'UO~ SlmDie IIUSiheu WI SIU & SERVICE CIIVIOUT CAIS & YIUCd, PHONE 992-7320 FOR FREE ESTIMATE -' 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY •• 1• 'I'• ' ' Wesl "Your Chevy Dt3fJler" ~ !N EWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'Crost. t.h' ol' brtdqe? By Oswald & James Jaruby mte~ 1or The Energy Crisis Is A Good Time To Cut Fuel Costs Pass Opentng lead-+ K 1973-CHEV. NOVA ................... ~2695 North East 1+ Pass Pass 1• Pass You, South, hold I. 18 South BE SHORE Al\1' PUT IT UIIIDER 'lORE PILLER DID Ol' DOC PRITCHART GIT 'lORE TOOTH PULLED OUT, JUGflAID' ITC)I'J1<5Hi FER TH' TOOTH FAIRY DOC NEVER GIVE IT TOME 'I· outho1 tty on Egyptian and Babyloman culture ? •K2 'AJ 765 t864 ... Q94 What do you do now'~ A-Bid eilher one notrump or two clubs. We ha\le a slight preference far the two club call i J oe Anthro was an ,,,.• I ~ "'I .' TODAY'S QUESTION You do bod Lwo clubs and your -- j ~~·-- ~ , ~-'1 I partner b1ds three club& What do '· ' I t <ll fll 7 30 - r Merlin retains the old magic LATE Is 'In For Frtday Ap!.!l..!.!_!!_~ ARIES (March 21-Aprll t 9] It ::; best you k eep opr mons to vou rset l today srnce you re apt lo tudge others loo harshly wrthout kn owtng all th e rac ts K1ngdom 13 y · PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Rrsky or specul a\lve s tua ltons w1 1t baCkll re rt you rnvo lve yourself n them toda y Don t do anyt hrng chancy down an agreement wa,ll tll all pa rt •es are more anuable t~nd e!BTP ADUARlUS (Jan 20 l'eb You could be part of the problem Hasn t anyone eyer told 19) Fuw ncral mailers have to LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You you that ruce guys ' get walked on' 1But don t you dare change - tend to be possess. ve toda y be t a ~en ser ously today tm smcere, open expresstve people are the best kmd ) Duls1ve moves or poor tudg and soml! Nhnt rea lous Th1s at Since your g f knows she won't lose you, no matter how she teases, It's easy for her to play games that make her fe el Ron to help me with them, and I pretend I'm haVIng a ball, whon superiOr Maybe 1f you rea lly DID take off for a while, she 'd I'm really ready to cry How can I slop feelmg so dependent on reahze what she's lost If not, well , I'm sure there 's a gtrl someone wh o ts gone? - " 16" somewhere who wtll treat you better - SUE +++ • Dear 16 Dear CIBTP A fellow who 1s away at college tsn 't really "gone" from your Your fnend soundshke a throw-back to my genera tton, when hfe Look forward to summer vacation, and write hli!l a letter or gtrls were taught that 1f you keep a man guessmg, you'll keep two m between him - p.>rtod 1 1\nd face 1t he's not the "b1g brother" you depend on any Thank goodness that dishonest approach went out of styl e' more - he's_the man you'd hke most to dale You've got the Maybe she can't express her real feehngs for feat of bemg mstde track , because you 're best-friends already Now, all you hurt - or maybe she doesn't have any rea l feelmgs yet An all- need do 1s show Ron you've grown up That shouldn't be hard out fhrt 1s either msecure or shallow, and you'd better fmd out HELEN which before you go much further m this romance - HELEN +++ +++ Dear 16 Dear Rap Meanwhile, don 't JUSt Sll there and mourn for Ron Keep up Ron, who hved next door was hke an older brother to me your school fnenclships and outstde mterests - and If you run came to hlfll with my problems, and when I was 14, he look me to mto a problem, wr1te him a letter t.'ven if you don l run mto a an expens1ve restaurant as a " pra'Chce date ," so I wouldn't be problem, write hli!l a letter , and look forward to June'- SUE nervous on my first real dale After I started gomg out, he'd adVIse me on the guys I should choose We were real close fnends, and I didn't know how much I'd miss him until he went off to college (He's 19) Now I'm lost I keep my problems mstde because there's no Unscramble these four Jumbles, VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST 303.5 Uy B clt•n and Sue Uottd Clock MATERIALS CO HltiNI 11/'l~()h'f) [\',')()(If\[!') --- ----.-------- KITCHEN On Most Amen can Cars Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , O Middleport, 0 5232 , Pomeroy Home & Auto All WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 -G_UARANTEEOPHONE 992-2094 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 T ht s IS 1101 " good da y lor you to try t o make dea ls or l te men t wtll put you In the red 2N T ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Business Services RACINE STORY PE'RMA STONE 3 2 BR LARGE MODERN stalled Rap Illude w111 creal c needless ten S'10 ns 111 an uns lahlc reta i•On Ship '•' assurance I wouldn 't have to Smce we' ve been gmng together for over 14 months, 1sn't 1t time she got honest With me ' - COULD l BE THE PROBLEM ' 777 P ee~rl Street Middleport , Oh10 Phone .99l 5367 or 992 1861 Water L1ne~ and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m ' ness, she says , Go .Jh1ead ' l kn o\\tng f \\f11l t Maybe I ask stug1d questions, but 1f she d g1vc me some 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY DITCHING SERVICE :·:·:;::·:-:·:;:--:.:·:·:;:..· My g~rlfqcnd and I are both 18 I love her " Jot but l am unsure of myself, and her teasm_g doesn l help She tells me about the guvs at work \\ho make passes at her I ask her if she's happy wtlh me and she says, ' Oh maybe ' She ll never give a slratght answer When I ask, " Do you love TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 201 An 11r tatmg Stlualton wtll arrse me ' ' s~e says, 'What for '' 1\nd often she starts fitrlln g with because o f a lrr e11d ~ somebody else umeasonable demands Mak e She never lets me kno\\ how she really feels, and when l call yourself sca rce when you see the wai-n. ng s•gnal s her on 11 and say I mtght break up, what wllh all thi s uncertam- GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Water , Electnc Gas, Sewer L 1nes In sta lled Work guaranteed Dozer. Backhoe Truck s Limestone& Fill 01rt Commercial Res1denhal ConstructiOn & Remodel CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 ;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;· ;;. ~eneration ' Honesty Under New Management AGENCY 6 5 1ft ' ·..:.:::: ...,:.;·::::::::::::::·::·:·:,,,,,,,,,::::::::;:.;;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:--:·· Rap RACINE . OHIO ROOF PAl NTING AIR CONDITION NOW? WISEMAN GREAT efficiency Bathroom ~ Large THE F UI-lNISHEO apartment. adults only Phone 992 5592 4 9 ttc Nt:::W 3 bedroom home Ph bath , garage ba:;emenr on Gravel H1ll Mtddleport Natural gas 2 BEDROOM mobile home air already rn Phone Dale condttlonl ng and rn t he Dutton 992 3369, f!ven rngs Racrne ares Phone 992 5858 992 253<1 415tfc ....._. 1 17 tft FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT - MODERN house •n m11e from -DOZ ER work land clear•ng by Pomeroy, 3 beelrooms wall to tt1e acre hourly or ct~ntract wall carpet large rec room DOZER and back hoe work STA RCRA FT t railers and fo l d farm ponds roads etc Large large pa tro ca ll 992 52~8 ponds and septrc tank.s d •t downs 25 pet off on Reese dozer and operator w1th over before 3 p m , after 3, call 992 chrng servtce, top soli, f1ll H1tches and a1r cond1t oners 20 years expenence Pullms 3436 d rr t, limestone B&K Ex Excavat~ng , Pomeroy, Oh,ro 20 pet off on automatiC 4 7 12tc cavatrng Phone ~92 5367 or awnmgs 14 through 17 ft Phone 992 2478 9~2 3861 12 19 tfc Camp tEontey Starcraft Sa les 9 1 tfc Rt 62 north ot PI Pleasa nt HOUSE rn Syrd<.:Use J rooms and bath upsta•rs over acre -==--:::=-_j;:-_- - - - - - -uoWTtu-;-s--:a-001~uts~t urn behrnd the Red Carpe t Inn of land Par t tally remodeled SE WING MACHINES Repair over tun k automobrles over to 4 16 4fc on ms1de Workshop 1n back. servrce all makes, 992 2284 us W1ll pay S5 for old 1unk -- -~--------- --....J Pt1one 992 3135 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy cars Phone I (304) 773 5890, REGISTERED Angus bulls /1 4 10 Btc Authorized Singer Sales anc R1vers1de Auto Wreckmg months to 21h years Pnce ----------- - - service We Sharpen Sctssors 4 9 26tc range from S400 to $1 200 329tfc Wve Marshall and Clossal Rl::AOY MIX I...ONCRETt: blood lines Phone Bill W1tte , delrv~red rrght to your 992 2789 -BUILDING consrrucHon Room prolec;t Fast and easy Free add rt rons and remodeling , 4 16 5tc est1mates Phone 992 328 .4 floor sandrng and refrntshrng -~ ---------- -Goeglefn Ready M tx Co A l so concrete work Phone EXCELSIOR Salt Works E M1cldleport , Oh10 949 3933 Brssell Construction Matn St , Pomeroy All k1nds 6 30 tf c 4 16 7tp Gallipolis of salt water pellets, water nuggets , block salt .1nd own Oh10 R lver Salt Phone 992 3891 ------~----- -- 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 low m1leage, excellent condrt1on Se llrng several hundr ed dollars below local dea ler prrce Phone 992 3863 after 6 p m call 992 5844 4 17 6tc --- ---- ------~ NO 1 Copper soc rad1ators 40c , red brass 40c baftertes $1 40 M A Hall , ReedSVIlle Oh10 Phone 37 8 62-49 3 24 tfc EXPERIENCED POMEROY, O. NICE OLDER HOME - 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent condtfton Wtl\ se ll reasonable Call 99"2 2967 after 5 p m <1 14 6tc DAY OR NIGHT AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RACINE GARAGE INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Pomeroy ~~~ PH. 949-3611 NELSON PHONE 992-5271 608 E . MAIN --------------.. - 4 17 5tc SUBSTANTIAL rew,ard tor lost male whrte hounCt w th red head and ears Lost rn Forked Run Lake area Contact Harry Salmons Chesapeake Oh 10 Phone 867 4535 4 1a Jtc One T URF TRIM Sl Free Garage Esltmates POMEROY - Morn St 75ft BEAUTIFUL walnut ~tereo 3965 rad•o am fm a tra ck tape 2 1<1 ttc combrnat1on Balance 5110 92 or terms available Cal l 992 WE ARE p1ckrng up a ptano rn 3965 your area and would l1ke 4 16 tfc some responstble party to -~-----------take over payments Call Cred1t Manager (614 1 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Marn For the Lowest St reet Chtllrcothe OhtO 45601 4 7 tfc 1n kttchen t1elp Apply rn person Crow s Steak House, Pomeroy 4 4 tfc $52~o 20", 3 H.P. <I 17 4t C I NCH electn c range wrth bl ower good cond t •on Call 991 3401 after 5 p m 4 16 6tc 4 14 61p 777~ SPECIAL ------ - - - - -- 27 1969 CHEVELLE A 1 cond tfton wtll sell or trade for ptckup of equal value Phon e 992 7644 HOUSEKEEPER Ph one 992 2916 DACH SHUN D puppte5 Cal 1742 1965 SK IF FCRAFT Model 190 5092 after 6 p m anyt•me on cab •n crutser 1964 Evtnrude Sunday Star Fl rght motor 75 h p w th <I 18 Jtp trailer and canvas top 1n eluded See at 105 Un ron Avenue or call 992 3293 2 FEMA L E Whtle toy pood l es <1 14 6tc Phone 882 3190 4 14 6tp TROPICAL ftsh for sa le Frankltn and PhylliS Hend r•cks Syrac use Thtrd Str ee t 4 u 6tc PROM Dress m •nf green s1ze 7 8 also Catalina swrmsu1t new s 1ze 10 Phone 992 5271 4 17 5271 <1 17 3tc GENE WOLfE'S BODY SHOP ::: We r epatr lawn mowers and g~rden tractors P~one 742 4673 742-5595 Boll Brown . Owner Rutland. Ohto ~: t.... • FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS 808 W Mam Television Log ~MPLETE W1lkmson Small Engme 992 3092 399 w Ma1r1 Pome-roy , 0 Located at Modern Supplv Small Eng•ne Repatr " FMr CLAIM SERVICE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP II - 1 1lf IJaily ~nllnel Mtddlepllrt-Pomero), 0 , 1\pnl t8, 1'17l Busin.e ss Services I 17 ) I ( NEW tvr n •Shed apar tmen t 3 \,7ROCERY bus1ness for sa le room s and bath Real nt ce Butldtng tor sale or teas e R~ynolds Apartment s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Ma son W Va phone 77 3 to 10 p m tor appo1ntment 5141 on good road 3 20 tfc 4 1I! 7tc 3 19 He SINGER sewmg mach 1nes 1972 T RAILER Brown s Tr cole r model 1n beautifUl walnut Par k. Phon e 992 3324 cab1 net Makes destgn st 1l 4 1<1 tfc c tles ztg zag buttonholes $150 REWARD fo r the arr es t bllnel hem s, etc L•ke new and convrctron of person or On l y S89 95 Call Ravenswood persons who stole rny Gravely J AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and unrurntshed apartments 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 trac tor Tuesday nrgh t Phone Phone 992 5434 12 7 lfc Bob Grueser 992 7.J65 Rt 3 4 12 ttc - ---- - ---~----Pom eroy 4 18 ltc 10 HOR SEPO WER A l lt S PRIVATE me~rng room tor Chalmers tractor Wt f h ~2 •nch any organ ,zatron . phone 992 mower E~< ce !l e nt co ndrt<•on 3975 Con ~act Mnrvm K eebaugh 6 RO OM 1 floor plan hou se w1th 3 11 tfc bath An tce d eta ch<> d g arage d ays 99'1 53 41 985 39 13 af1cr 7 exc ellent loca t•on 1n M 1d P m M O BI LE HOME 1 bt:droom dleporl Phor; e 992 J904 or ~ 16 Jt c lUll ,.1M. Co li a rr cond•lron cable TV good c onta c t Charl es L1 s te local ron Phone 992 5623 Syr ac use ELECTRI C g uitar G1bson L 5 Steve Snowden 4 16 6t c 4 18 2tc w lh case and ampl ft er lik e new Pn ce :5.500 00 Phone 992 PH. 992-7155 ONE J bedroom tr ailer con 2732 2 BEDROOM hoLJse tn M1d struc l •on workers preferred 4 18 31p dt eport New k1fchen and STATE FARM IN SU RAN CF CO MP~ IES Ca ll 992 744 8 after 5 p rn bath appttan ces •nc l uded . 418Jtc STRAWBERRY plants Cha rl•e Call 992 5310 Fos ter Rt 2 Ra c rne Ohto J 19 261 c T.R AILER Utl ldiE.' 5 turn 1Shed Phone 247 2309 Phon e 742 5980 4 18 121 c 4 18 6tc TRAILER e'< cellent cond11ion Phone 992 2987 4 14 6tp KQSCOT For Rent FIGHT LOST NEW YORK (UP!) - Residents of the Croyden Hotel, who tried to prevent the hotel's. owners from rnakmg Improvements becauae they s~id they would not be able to afford the higher rents that would follow, have lost their ftght Manhattan SUpreme Court Justice Margaret Mangan ruled Tuesday the owners were doing nothing lllegal by renovating the 17-story Manhattan hotel. The tenants had argued • cutbacks In service were deligned to drlw them out, but the court said despite some cutbacks, services fo~ the mldents were adequ•te Sale ' 1\FOR (J f \' '""" un l>,ou <> r'lf'U R uttm.t Phon t I ll? t. 1t.l for Sa;e For Rent RP.ai ~ state For , you do now ~ I I ) \ 'I ' ' • ' ' ' • • ( '• ' I ' ' ' �,_ lhl D.ul) ,':,t•ntm~l.;\:utt1ltport l'tlllll1rt \ 0 HI i ' Apllll~ JIJ71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results In Memory IN LOVIN G Gordon H passed NotiCe MEMORY Chevalier away of who 5 vears ago today Apr 1 18 1969 There 1S a lmk deMh cannot sever 1 L ove and remembran ce last forever Sa dly m1ssed by wtte Betty Sons Rodney and K1rk 4 18 ltp Notice PARASOL Bout,que Beauty 1 Sa lon next to Skare A Way Rolle r R rnk Announ c ed spr tng spec1als l Oper cent off on all permanents and frostrngs trorn Aprtl 9 through Apr. I 30 Cal l 985 414 1 for appo1ntment Sandra Kerns operator 4 1 12tc - ~- ------ -- --- SHOOTING Match Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Fac tory c hoked guns only 4 18 3tc YARD SALE F r 1day and Saturday on Larkms Stree t Rutland , Ohro Baby stro l l er lawn mower r ecord player h tg h chatr somelhrng for everyone 4 18 2tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hol low Gun Club turn f rrst rtght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday Aprrl 14 1 p m 4 18 3tc A TO Z Mart used fu r nt s hed appliances c lothrng d shes &fld mrsc Rt JJ opposrte trader cour t Hartford , w ________ va I • ......._ ____410tfc _ REVIVAL begtrntng Aprrl 15 dlegms 7 30 each evenmg at Flomeroy Wesleyan Holmess C!hurch on Route t43 , one half m lie from Rt 7 bypass The e.vange11st 1S Davrd L ight lrom Ctlambers Ar rzona Tt-ere will be spec1al stngmg a.nd play ing and everyone rs elcome The pastor ts 0 Dell an ley 4 10 9tc ~ -------------- ' 4 FAMILY yard sade ant •Ques fvrnrture and drshes 2 miles SQ.Uih of M tddleport off Route 7 on Story's Run Road A._,nl 211 and 21 1 4196tc --J-----------GU~ Shoot 7 p m Fr tday at the R;lc1ne Gun Club , factory choked guns only Assorted meats 4 17 3tc ' - ---.---------- ' Laurel Cliff News Notes ltV BERTHA PARKER • Sabbath School Easter mormpg was 182. There were '!/ chotr members present Offering was $168.55. Attendance at worship service was 101. The church bus made 1ts flr:Jt lrtp Easter mornmg. Anyone wishing to ride the bus is welcome Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Mrs Vern Story visited recently with ,Mrs Nellle Tracy, Ball Run • Mt. and Mrs Larry Walker, lndiiina, VlSlted recently w1th relapves here Mr and Mrs Wilham Jacobs, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Mrs. Pearl Jacobs 1s not so well at lhi£ wrttlng, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Cleveland, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Charles • Karr, Sr. Mrs Thomas Dorst, Milan, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs James Gibnor.. and DeniSe Mrs Ruth Douglas, Albany, Mrs. Lenrue Lyons and Lestie Nicole, Rock Spnngs, VJSi ted recently w1th Mr. and Mrs Harmon Fox Mrs Georgia D1ehl and Charles Anthony Dtehl VlSited Sunday with Olin Rife, Rutland, and Mr Ed Russell, Bradbury . Twenty-one members of the local church held Eastern mormng early serv1ce bn the Burdette hill The Ehster egg hunt which was held Saturday afternoon was attended by 75 persons. Mrs ~rtha Parker was hostess to 10 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. The meetlng was opened by repeatmg the Lord's Prayer m unison Katy Parker, Sharon and Christen Buckley were guests. Door prize was won by Katy Parker and Chnstm Buckley. Mrs Doris Buckley's bll'thday was celebrated w1th a btrthday cake which wa s served With Jello and punch no .) • J • , EAUT trUL n ew homes now unde r constructiOn 1n prtm c to ca t•on on cr ty wa ter anti sewe(,....Cho rcc of d es• gns Wall to wall ca rp etrnq and a~r cond t10n1n g 1n c tu ded Wtll help arrange t1n anct ng convent1ona1 loan s wrth down payment lpw as 5 pet Oth er new horn es ava tl able to Oual•l•ed buver s wltr, NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 Budders of W G Best Homes Call collect 614 837 65<10 or 239 0785 or wr~te Great Amer1can Hom es , Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh ro 45769 3 1 lf c K OSMETICS & WIG ~ f-or a good line of Cosm etr cs t rre ndly se rv iCe and so m eone to c hat Wt th g rv e n1e a ca ll He l en Jrme Br own 99 2 Sl 13 -~---.....- BROWN'S FIRE & I I SAFETY EQUIPMENT Pets For Sale OPEN tO T1l 4 30 Every Fnday & Saturday Treasures and Junque Clo thtng book s records lamps prctures furn rture d1shes, toys collectab les Across from Pomeroy Post Offtce For Rent or lease BUSINESS butldtng 1n down town Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 1975 or 992 5786 4 2 26tc For Sale or Trade 4 •6 5tc Help Wanted BABYSITTER fo~ 2 preschool children prefer my home or somewtlere rn the Middleport area Call 992 2539 after 8 p m 4 11 3tc BABYSITTER needed fQr 3 Childre n 4 or 5 days a week Call 992 3645 after 7 p m 4 15 6tc EXPERIENCED painter , call 992 5502 4 16 3tc LIVE IN housekeeper , 5 days a week to take care of elderly couple L1ght cookmg and housekeeptng Call 992 6714 from 8 00 to 3 00 at 26 Pearl St M ddleport 4 16 3tc APPLICATIONS only for meter patrolmen and extra pollee Please contact Pomeroy Pol•ce Department 992 2427 4 16 tfc -- -~~------ --- WOMAN to stay w1th elderly lady l1ttle housework and COOking Call 992 2403 evenrngs 4 16 3tc to For Sale MOWERS live :;- SALE s of redwood Phon e 949 4703 fence NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES tn or rg•nal factory carton Ztg zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monogram s and make fancy des,gns w1th tust the tw1st of a s ~ngte d1a1 Left n lay away and never been used Wtll se ll for only S67 cash or term s available Phone 992 2653 4 16 tfc ELE C TR O LUX vacuum cleaner A 1 conditiOn vses paper bags haS cordw ln der and many atta chments Also sham pooer attachment rn elu ded (Only 4 avarlable ) at S37 70 cash or terms avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 16 tfc LOSE werght with New Shape Tablets and Hydre~< Water P1ll s Dutton Drug rn Mtd d leport and Nelson Drug 4 16 3tc - T1re Pnces in the Area SOMEONE needed to cut grass on my property Phone 992 4 17 3tp It's ------------car hops and WAITRES SE~ --------------lost pu s h type rolo ry mower Has Bngg s & Stratton eng me 7 mch piastre wheels loop style tubular handle 112 19811 '~;. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 C LELAND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A vanety of cabbage and tomato plants for sale Also broccot r and caul•flower, swee t peppers, hot peppers eggplants , heaa lettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mums azalea hydrangea geran 1ums petunras , several k. nds ot hang rng baskets Geraldrne Cleland , Ractne OhiO 3 29 tt c sTERJi:O Walnut AM FM Radro 8 track tape com bmat on Balance $110 73 or terms ava rlable Phone 992 BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason 1 W Va Auto Sales PLYMOU TH Stat 10n 1968 wagon A 1 cond t ron $350 Phone 992 5389 4 16 3tc 1968 327 CAMARO Good co n d1t1on Phone 773 5706 I MALE cream color toy poodle, answers to the name . of Teddy ' Lost m the Pomeroy park.rng lot Saturday S50 reward or puppy Call collect 696 1297 4 15 Ate Wanted To Buy NOW ready cabbage- lettuce and pans1es pot te d and baskets of Easter flowers now bloommg Hubbard s Green house , Sy racuse Ohro 3 J 1 tfc OLD auto's 6 or more cars Y(lll give 53 00 piece 1B ca rs or more wrll grve better prrce Ca II 985 4297 3 28 tfc -CAS!-:1 - ------------pard for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 1J tfc ANTIQUE quilts and jewelry Also , Interested 1n furniture and d rshes Call 992 5262 eventnos or mornrngs 2 20 tfc JUNK Autos complete and del1vered to our Yi!rd We p1ck. up aut o bod•es and buy atl k•nds of scrap meta ls and rron R1der's Salvage Sta te Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohio ~hone 992 54 68 4 16 261p OLO furniture , oak tables, clocks, tee boxes, brass beds dtsht~. desks or complete households wr 1te M 0 M rller 1 Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio/ c;..Jt ~92 7760 13 tfc s AM FM stereo radro 8 track 1959 CHEVROLET 314 ton combmatton tape player <1 prckup truck Call 992 5907 speaker sound system 4 18 3tp Balance SlOB 63 or budget terms Call 992 3965 1969 Z28 CAMARO 10 excellent 4 3 tfc cond1tron 1964 Malrbu SS -- -~ ------ ---good cond1t ron Phone 949 5182 4 18 3tc SHULER'S MARKET 1965 IM~A LA Chevrolet 127 engme, good condtt1on vVrll sell reasonable pnce Ca\1 949 4411 after 4 p m 4 18 3t c Pomeroy, Ohio Vetegable and Flower Plants of All Kmd. Rose Bushes, Seeds & Ferl1hzer Open 7 Days a Week kitchen, apt hvmg and bedroom comblnatoan. GRAY MANOR APTS. 111 N 4th St Mu:klleport Ph 992 3863-9 to I 3 992 15844 Aller 6 brr ck home Has 3 apar t m enl s alwuy s r ented (good ntcome ) Lovely krt chen rn mtt n aparlment has r ange ref dtsposa l d shwasher cen ter type srnk Has new get s hot water sys te m part ba sem ent Lots of park rng rtrc~l $12 500 frontilg e • good 2 st ory buddmg apartment over garage old house all for about th e pr~c e of th e frontage $16 500 CLOSE IN Over 4 acres lurnt shed nome 3 BR bath Niltur a l gos heat c:1ty woter porche s many otner features $7 100 OPEN Roger Hysell 's Garage near Crossroads on State Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday, Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 4 12 26tc Real Estate For Sale From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to tne sma llest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ator Spet1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy YES! Now wh1le the weather •s st tll cool ts the best t1me It can be mstalled at your convenience w1th no wa1hng .Hound 1r1 hot muggy weather Phone 992 2SSO SYRACUSE - Almost new 3 BR co lor ed bath love ly k1t cn en w1 th range utll1ty room HW floor s carpe t •ng 10 hall and l 1v1ng R carport w 1th storage $19 900 All WEATHER BE JUST TO YOURSELF FEAR NOT TO BUY THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CA N BE FOUND HERE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 2259- 992 2568 HARDWARE N lnd Ave M1ddleport 0 Under New Management IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? J'or Free Esl1mat~ 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new rool m fash•on colors. TEAFORD Vrrq1l B. T1·,rford Sr Brok•'r 110 MC'ctl,lntc S!rt' ;· t Purneroy, Ohro 15169 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 bedrooms large bath lots of clo sets N1ce krtchen, dtntng il nd basement Gas f urnace concrete porcn wrth wrougnt ~ron posts and rails $15 000 00 INVESTMENT - Rent wrll N l>ld Middleport POMEROY HOME & AUTO soon pay for th1s one 4 apart m ents all rent ed tn good locat1on of town 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy 4 BEDROOMS - Nrce k1tchen, OFFICE SUPPLIES gas furnace , family room garage w1th lar ge lot All ut1l1t1es and FURNITURE HOUSE WITH RENTAL - 9 room s plus 3 room efficiency All for only $17 500 00 SMALL FARMS or ACREAGE NEEDED FOR OUR CLIENTS NEW AND GOOD OLDER HOMES ALSO IN GREAT DEMAND CALL US NOW TO GET YOURS SOLD THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOUR AD Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . WOOD TRUSSES dS?>, IF YOU DON T MAKE YOUR INVEST MENT NOW , YOU MAY BE CHEATING YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY GOOD FUTURE (,(Jh'UON h Bu1ltto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN if /'lf.Ok'D ___ __________ _ l 'h BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE lARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES RUTLAND COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddleporl Pomeroy • 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET , ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKET 512 000 OFFICE H6 ,J643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe~446 1155 e ' M "Ike" W1seman- U6 3796 Open 8 Til S DON'T DRtV(. A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG Now under new management Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servtce ForeiQn Cars Welcome RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop '" and sa v Hello Brmg m th1s ad for a Free Gift C BRAOFORO,Auct oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Crttt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks rnsta\led dump trucks and lo boys tor hire w111 haul ftll drrt. top sot! I m es tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day ptlone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9~2 2 11 tfc 77l-SS54 Ma'ion, W Va ~Ul OMOBILE Insurance b~en cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tf( 992-3325 or 992-2378 \ LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23] Be very care fu l tl you re workmg wrth tools Keep you ( mtnd on Wha t you re do mg Don I try to do two lhmg s at once SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No• 221 Take a back seat 111 any soc tal nwotvement today II you re aggrcssn1e you II mak e waves and a nasty s tua t ron wtll resul t SAGITTARIUS (No• 4 E lec I Spy IS Co 20 Av 1atron Weather 33 Beat tn e 23 21) Yesterday whe re peace pr evntled domestrcally con dll to n s h<Jve done an abou t lace Do all you can to rnn1 mtze !ne t on at home Th s tS one o l those days wh en you It I eel you re a large! lor o ttlers to take a IJOtshot at Try no T to g ve lhen lhe ammun 1 on CANCER (June 21 July 22] An other !eels JU S! a s stro ngly about h1 s opu1 o ns as you do II you try to overpower 1:1 rn he II erupt hostrlely CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Don t put your s1gna ture to any tltlllg btndmg unless you re absolu tely sure you under s tand t\ to the tett er one leUer to each square, to form four ord1nary words. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED <EASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GaiiiPOirs Jot1n Russell Owner and Operator s 12 tfc 9 10 SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 SE PT I C TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MODELS t8 • 83 • A6 9 7 52 .98542 7 00 p m 7 30 p m 9 30 p m - YOU CAN AFFORD PRICES • 10 7 6 4 '8 3 •• I 9 5 ¥KQ942 .K 76 .103 + K QJ 10 1974 CHEVEu.E ClASSIC........... !3995 DOWN ~ 1. Food pamter lZ.- Francts 13. Oriental nurse lf, Sense of taste 15 Black mark 11. lncarna fish Z. Soprano, Emma 3. Censure 4. Yawn 1ng 5 Speechofy 6. Badly 7. Sunder mg dine 18. Greek moon goddess 19, Sulli< m zoology ZO. Designate 8 Covenant ' belween nahons 9 Frader 11. Refuge 16 Construct 21. Poker term 22 Mother Yesterday's Aaswer 21. Weather 25. Amphlbllll man's 27 Alter concern 29.Tea (2 wds ) 22 White grapes 23 Oregon City cake 30. Grape preserve 31. CUI' 34. Net work 24 B rew1 ng device '36. Vamoollol (Lat) Z5 Boxer's ntckname perhaps 26. Consumer !'1. Constella bon's matn star 28. As Written (mus) 29. Pnvale eye 3%. Short legged horse DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is lJ I WHAT TO <:>E.T ON 1N ORDI:R TO MAKE PI':06RE.$S I I /" Now arrangt Lht meted tellers to form the surprtse answer, as ~ ;:==~·===·========b,==~~~~_:·u~g~g~t~s~dbytheabovecartoon. _...:..: Pri=nl.=lhe:= SURc..:: PR::c:. ISI .:::.: ANSW -:-111 heR _ Ll __JI D [ I I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ~E"PJ.JWHlLE 1 T'!-IE POl i CE: ARRIVE AND Sf'l.NDY RACE:S AHEAD TO t#UAAD THE: SITE EAST [] 1 CAn•w~ ... I Jurnhl r& Veeter1la~·R rJ tomorro'-J PAGAN CLOTH BRONCO UPWARD A.newer Just enougl1 lo uter the rent - A PATCH ~~;;:;_~U:::K:::_PHAN AN!m; + WEST r)I II Local News Hollywood Old1es lntngue Dulch directton CORRAN 2 30 - Mov1e " The Evil of Frankenstein '4 News 13 4 00 - Mov1e ' Counterplot ' 4 5 30 - Movte ' I nstde th e Maf1a 4 problem 10. readmg 1 • The Bamboo Saucer' 10 10 4 tf c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR%8 40. Prnny 1. Egypllan (Eng sl ) dCily 41 Before f. Thyrood matertal 39. Proof MABOOBr 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Sa lute to the Tony Award s 6 Hangove r Squa r e 10 Mov1e s Where tne Boys Are ' 8 The Raven' 13 1 00 - M1dn 1ght Sr;eCial 3 4 Don Ktrshne r s Rock Concert 6 Take F1 ve For L1fe 15 Salute to the Ton y Awards Movr e ~ Spam 37. E<cepl 38. Floor Son 3 4, 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 30 - Wash1ngton Connec t ion 20 Good T1m es 8 10 , Campus Scene 33, Bob Hope 3 4 15 S1x M1ll10n Dollar Man 6 13 00 - Mast€rp1ece Theater 33 Brcentennr a l L ect ur e Sertes 20 Mov1es ' It Started 1n Napl es' 8 ' The An9 r y Hill s' 10 30 - Bnan Ke1tt1J 4 15 OddCouple13 Ozzre sGtrls6 00 - Ne ws 20 Reltg1ous America 33 De an Martin 3 l 5 4 Portra1t A Man Whose Name wa s John Tom a 6 13 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 10 45 - Farm, Home and Garden 20 ll 00 - News Weather, Sports 3 <1 6 8 10 13 15 Janakr 33 "t don't want lose• any more af Olose sloppy catchos." 33. Corpse 15. Region of Week 20. 33 Beal lhe Clock IJ 8 00 - Washrngton Rev tew20 33 D1rt y Sa ll y a 10 Sa nford and 9 Apnl 19, 1974 M uC t1 OPPOr1lJnt\y Wtll be o tl e (ed you t h•S year However rt carr~es w•t h tl cer tan condttrons that warn you not to be wa stelut or t9 take thmg s fOr-granted "' Dec Por ter Wag oner 3 Hollywood Squa res 4 New Tr e asure Hunt 10 To Tell the T r ut h 6 Conc:entratmn 8 Wall Street 8 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A II used for lhe three L'<, X for the two O's, etc Smgle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all htnts Each day the code lette rs .lre different CRYPTOQUOTES SPP LNSP CALZJ AB SLV PAAZ Sl RB VDNM CNLN LAENLV DNILR UAIN RI XAM.- Y01terda1'1 Cr)'ploquate: THERE CAN BE NO HAPPINESS IF THE THINGS WE BELIEVE IN ARE DIFFERENT FROM THE THINGS WE DO. - F. STARK (CJ 1974 lUna Futuroa s,ndleato, lne.) L.OOto:. OUT ETHEL OoG 1 +86 4 SOUTH 101 4 Door , less than 3500 miles, green v tnyl top & l 1ght green fm 1sh , green v1nyl 1ntenor tnm 350 V 8 2 bbl, trnted glass. factory a1r cond1t1oned, AM rad 1o1 floor mats body protect1ve mldg power steerrng & brakes, turbo hydramattc, ext decor package com fort11t steer1ng wneel wh covers & w w trres Very n1ce & 1fs loaded w1tt1 extras • AKQ2 • J 10 7 5 A3 .AQJ + Nelther vulnerable 1973 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 OOOR.... !3495 Factory a1r tmt glass while over green gold fm1 sh vmyl1ntenor, 350 VB engrne, wh covers, whtte wall ttres E clock bumper guards, AM rad10 A sharp ca r & less than 9,000 m1les West North East Pass Pass 3N T Pass South When Merlm the magtctan played m the brtdge games at Kmg Arthurs court, there was a special rule for htm He could not shuffle, deal or even cut the cards This dtdn't keep Merhn from mak ' mg some reall) astoundmg plays There was nothmg astoundmg about hts k10g of dtamonds lead agatpst three ~IRDIEN~ SINCE LEAVIN& nJTV, SHE roESN'T NEED notrurnp Anyone hkes to NEEDED AN EXCUSE HONEVERr. HER WILL WILL fOWER .5HE lead from king-queenFOR EAn~s;-~BliT IN FOM:R wENT OUT NEED.? WON7 RECENT >""<5 SHES THE WINDON. POWER • Jack-10 TRIED m CONTROlLancelot ducked Merhn HERSELF. cont10ued the su1t and Lancelot had to wm He promptly played the ace of clubs and cont10ued wtth the Jack Now Merhn went mto a trance When he came out of the trance he had ftgured out what to do He went up w1th hts k10g and led a heart This hne of pla) was the only way to defeat the contract It showed that Merhn HIGH-RISES WE HAVE SENT OUR had ftgured out exactly what WEARE MOST EFFICIENT Lance lot was trymg to do or THE GOVERNMENT ERECTING ON WORKERS THERE had seen the peerless kmght's AWARDS 'IOU DOGPATCH, WILL hl!.Ud 10 h1 ~Jra nce ITS HIGHEST HOUSE A MILLION Ha d Merlm ducked the secHSNORFOR OF US WE DON'T ond club, a thtrd club lead TAKE MUCH ·- would have set up two lrtcks ROOM10 dummy Had he cashed hts dtamonds, Lancelot would have discarded hts queen of clubs and unblocked the su1t for dummy Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green fmlsn l1ke new whtfe wall fires full wh covers protective stde mldgs , P B , radio 6 cyl eng 1ne w1th standard trans A very popular model & one that w1ll please you 1971 DODGE OORONET.............51495 4 door l owner new car: trade 1n, good 1st I me trres spotless clean lntenor small V 8 engine automatic tran s m1ss1on Tt1e r 1ght s1ze - the r1gh t pnce Value $1675 1970 FORD MAVERICIL ..........~1445 Local 1 owner car w1th good w w ttres deluxe 1ntenor tnm wh covers rad1o 6 cyl for good economy w1th std trans • blue f1n1sh Nrce J OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUYS 1972 DiEVROLET PICKUP. .... ~2495 6 cylinder standard transm1sslpn, whrte over blue v1nyl 1ntenor', appearance of new truck, rad1o , l tke new whrte wall tires, wheel cover,s~ 8 w1de body step bumper 1969 atEVROLEl P_ICKUP. ... }1445 8' Fleets1de V 8 eng1ne, std""' trans, good ttres, radiO, step bumper , green fm1st1 & vE:ry n1ce vtnyl Large Inventory of light Duly New 74 Chevrolet Trucks. We Have the Right Deal for You SAVE UP TO 60% BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED lnsulattOn can be blown into the walls and ' ceilmg at a low cost. Save on the insulating cost by doing part of the work yourself. "WWI'UO~ SlmDie IIUSiheu WI SIU & SERVICE CIIVIOUT CAIS & YIUCd, PHONE 992-7320 FOR FREE ESTIMATE -' 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY •• 1• 'I'• ' ' Wesl "Your Chevy Dt3fJler" ~ !N EWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'Crost. t.h' ol' brtdqe? By Oswald & James Jaruby mte~ 1or The Energy Crisis Is A Good Time To Cut Fuel Costs Pass Opentng lead-+ K 1973-CHEV. NOVA ................... ~2695 North East 1+ Pass Pass 1• Pass You, South, hold I. 18 South BE SHORE Al\1' PUT IT UIIIDER 'lORE PILLER DID Ol' DOC PRITCHART GIT 'lORE TOOTH PULLED OUT, JUGflAID' ITC)I'J1<5Hi FER TH' TOOTH FAIRY DOC NEVER GIVE IT TOME 'I· outho1 tty on Egyptian and Babyloman culture ? •K2 'AJ 765 t864 ... Q94 What do you do now'~ A-Bid eilher one notrump or two clubs. We ha\le a slight preference far the two club call i J oe Anthro was an ,,,.• I ~ "'I .' TODAY'S QUESTION You do bod Lwo clubs and your -- j ~~·-- ~ , ~-'1 I partner b1ds three club& What do '· ' I t <ll fll 7 30 - r Merlin retains the old magic LATE Is 'In For Frtday Ap!.!l..!.!_!!_~ ARIES (March 21-Aprll t 9] It ::; best you k eep opr mons to vou rset l today srnce you re apt lo tudge others loo harshly wrthout kn owtng all th e rac ts K1ngdom 13 y · PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Rrsky or specul a\lve s tua ltons w1 1t baCkll re rt you rnvo lve yourself n them toda y Don t do anyt hrng chancy down an agreement wa,ll tll all pa rt •es are more anuable t~nd e!BTP ADUARlUS (Jan 20 l'eb You could be part of the problem Hasn t anyone eyer told 19) Fuw ncral mailers have to LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You you that ruce guys ' get walked on' 1But don t you dare change - tend to be possess. ve toda y be t a ~en ser ously today tm smcere, open expresstve people are the best kmd ) Duls1ve moves or poor tudg and soml! Nhnt rea lous Th1s at Since your g f knows she won't lose you, no matter how she teases, It's easy for her to play games that make her fe el Ron to help me with them, and I pretend I'm haVIng a ball, whon superiOr Maybe 1f you rea lly DID take off for a while, she 'd I'm really ready to cry How can I slop feelmg so dependent on reahze what she's lost If not, well , I'm sure there 's a gtrl someone wh o ts gone? - " 16" somewhere who wtll treat you better - SUE +++ • Dear 16 Dear CIBTP A fellow who 1s away at college tsn 't really "gone" from your Your fnend soundshke a throw-back to my genera tton, when hfe Look forward to summer vacation, and write hli!l a letter or gtrls were taught that 1f you keep a man guessmg, you'll keep two m between him - p.>rtod 1 1\nd face 1t he's not the "b1g brother" you depend on any Thank goodness that dishonest approach went out of styl e' more - he's_the man you'd hke most to dale You've got the Maybe she can't express her real feehngs for feat of bemg mstde track , because you 're best-friends already Now, all you hurt - or maybe she doesn't have any rea l feelmgs yet An all- need do 1s show Ron you've grown up That shouldn't be hard out fhrt 1s either msecure or shallow, and you'd better fmd out HELEN which before you go much further m this romance - HELEN +++ +++ Dear 16 Dear Rap Meanwhile, don 't JUSt Sll there and mourn for Ron Keep up Ron, who hved next door was hke an older brother to me your school fnenclships and outstde mterests - and If you run came to hlfll with my problems, and when I was 14, he look me to mto a problem, wr1te him a letter t.'ven if you don l run mto a an expens1ve restaurant as a " pra'Chce date ," so I wouldn't be problem, write hli!l a letter , and look forward to June'- SUE nervous on my first real dale After I started gomg out, he'd adVIse me on the guys I should choose We were real close fnends, and I didn't know how much I'd miss him until he went off to college (He's 19) Now I'm lost I keep my problems mstde because there's no Unscramble these four Jumbles, VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST 303.5 Uy B clt•n and Sue Uottd Clock MATERIALS CO HltiNI 11/'l~()h'f) [\',')()(If\[!') --- ----.-------- KITCHEN On Most Amen can Cars Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , O Middleport, 0 5232 , Pomeroy Home & Auto All WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 -G_UARANTEEOPHONE 992-2094 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 T ht s IS 1101 " good da y lor you to try t o make dea ls or l te men t wtll put you In the red 2N T ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Business Services RACINE STORY PE'RMA STONE 3 2 BR LARGE MODERN stalled Rap Illude w111 creal c needless ten S'10 ns 111 an uns lahlc reta i•On Ship '•' assurance I wouldn 't have to Smce we' ve been gmng together for over 14 months, 1sn't 1t time she got honest With me ' - COULD l BE THE PROBLEM ' 777 P ee~rl Street Middleport , Oh10 Phone .99l 5367 or 992 1861 Water L1ne~ and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m ' ness, she says , Go .Jh1ead ' l kn o\\tng f \\f11l t Maybe I ask stug1d questions, but 1f she d g1vc me some 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY DITCHING SERVICE :·:·:;::·:-:·:;:--:.:·:·:;:..· My g~rlfqcnd and I are both 18 I love her " Jot but l am unsure of myself, and her teasm_g doesn l help She tells me about the guvs at work \\ho make passes at her I ask her if she's happy wtlh me and she says, ' Oh maybe ' She ll never give a slratght answer When I ask, " Do you love TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 201 An 11r tatmg Stlualton wtll arrse me ' ' s~e says, 'What for '' 1\nd often she starts fitrlln g with because o f a lrr e11d ~ somebody else umeasonable demands Mak e She never lets me kno\\ how she really feels, and when l call yourself sca rce when you see the wai-n. ng s•gnal s her on 11 and say I mtght break up, what wllh all thi s uncertam- GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Water , Electnc Gas, Sewer L 1nes In sta lled Work guaranteed Dozer. Backhoe Truck s Limestone& Fill 01rt Commercial Res1denhal ConstructiOn & Remodel CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 ;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;· ;;. ~eneration ' Honesty Under New Management AGENCY 6 5 1ft ' ·..:.:::: ...,:.;·::::::::::::::·::·:·:,,,,,,,,,::::::::;:.;;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:--:·· Rap RACINE . OHIO ROOF PAl NTING AIR CONDITION NOW? WISEMAN GREAT efficiency Bathroom ~ Large THE F UI-lNISHEO apartment. adults only Phone 992 5592 4 9 ttc Nt:::W 3 bedroom home Ph bath , garage ba:;emenr on Gravel H1ll Mtddleport Natural gas 2 BEDROOM mobile home air already rn Phone Dale condttlonl ng and rn t he Dutton 992 3369, f!ven rngs Racrne ares Phone 992 5858 992 253<1 415tfc ....._. 1 17 tft FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT - MODERN house •n m11e from -DOZ ER work land clear•ng by Pomeroy, 3 beelrooms wall to tt1e acre hourly or ct~ntract wall carpet large rec room DOZER and back hoe work STA RCRA FT t railers and fo l d farm ponds roads etc Large large pa tro ca ll 992 52~8 ponds and septrc tank.s d •t downs 25 pet off on Reese dozer and operator w1th over before 3 p m , after 3, call 992 chrng servtce, top soli, f1ll H1tches and a1r cond1t oners 20 years expenence Pullms 3436 d rr t, limestone B&K Ex Excavat~ng , Pomeroy, Oh,ro 20 pet off on automatiC 4 7 12tc cavatrng Phone ~92 5367 or awnmgs 14 through 17 ft Phone 992 2478 9~2 3861 12 19 tfc Camp tEontey Starcraft Sa les 9 1 tfc Rt 62 north ot PI Pleasa nt HOUSE rn Syrd<.:Use J rooms and bath upsta•rs over acre -==--:::=-_j;:-_- - - - - - -uoWTtu-;-s--:a-001~uts~t urn behrnd the Red Carpe t Inn of land Par t tally remodeled SE WING MACHINES Repair over tun k automobrles over to 4 16 4fc on ms1de Workshop 1n back. servrce all makes, 992 2284 us W1ll pay S5 for old 1unk -- -~--------- --....J Pt1one 992 3135 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy cars Phone I (304) 773 5890, REGISTERED Angus bulls /1 4 10 Btc Authorized Singer Sales anc R1vers1de Auto Wreckmg months to 21h years Pnce ----------- - - service We Sharpen Sctssors 4 9 26tc range from S400 to $1 200 329tfc Wve Marshall and Clossal Rl::AOY MIX I...ONCRETt: blood lines Phone Bill W1tte , delrv~red rrght to your 992 2789 -BUILDING consrrucHon Room prolec;t Fast and easy Free add rt rons and remodeling , 4 16 5tc est1mates Phone 992 328 .4 floor sandrng and refrntshrng -~ ---------- -Goeglefn Ready M tx Co A l so concrete work Phone EXCELSIOR Salt Works E M1cldleport , Oh10 949 3933 Brssell Construction Matn St , Pomeroy All k1nds 6 30 tf c 4 16 7tp Gallipolis of salt water pellets, water nuggets , block salt .1nd own Oh10 R lver Salt Phone 992 3891 ------~----- -- 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 low m1leage, excellent condrt1on Se llrng several hundr ed dollars below local dea ler prrce Phone 992 3863 after 6 p m call 992 5844 4 17 6tc --- ---- ------~ NO 1 Copper soc rad1ators 40c , red brass 40c baftertes $1 40 M A Hall , ReedSVIlle Oh10 Phone 37 8 62-49 3 24 tfc EXPERIENCED POMEROY, O. NICE OLDER HOME - 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent condtfton Wtl\ se ll reasonable Call 99"2 2967 after 5 p m <1 14 6tc DAY OR NIGHT AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RACINE GARAGE INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Pomeroy ~~~ PH. 949-3611 NELSON PHONE 992-5271 608 E . MAIN --------------.. - 4 17 5tc SUBSTANTIAL rew,ard tor lost male whrte hounCt w th red head and ears Lost rn Forked Run Lake area Contact Harry Salmons Chesapeake Oh 10 Phone 867 4535 4 1a Jtc One T URF TRIM Sl Free Garage Esltmates POMEROY - Morn St 75ft BEAUTIFUL walnut ~tereo 3965 rad•o am fm a tra ck tape 2 1<1 ttc combrnat1on Balance 5110 92 or terms available Cal l 992 WE ARE p1ckrng up a ptano rn 3965 your area and would l1ke 4 16 tfc some responstble party to -~-----------take over payments Call Cred1t Manager (614 1 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Marn For the Lowest St reet Chtllrcothe OhtO 45601 4 7 tfc 1n kttchen t1elp Apply rn person Crow s Steak House, Pomeroy 4 4 tfc $52~o 20", 3 H.P. <I 17 4t C I NCH electn c range wrth bl ower good cond t •on Call 991 3401 after 5 p m 4 16 6tc 4 14 61p 777~ SPECIAL ------ - - - - -- 27 1969 CHEVELLE A 1 cond tfton wtll sell or trade for ptckup of equal value Phon e 992 7644 HOUSEKEEPER Ph one 992 2916 DACH SHUN D puppte5 Cal 1742 1965 SK IF FCRAFT Model 190 5092 after 6 p m anyt•me on cab •n crutser 1964 Evtnrude Sunday Star Fl rght motor 75 h p w th <I 18 Jtp trailer and canvas top 1n eluded See at 105 Un ron Avenue or call 992 3293 2 FEMA L E Whtle toy pood l es <1 14 6tc Phone 882 3190 4 14 6tp TROPICAL ftsh for sa le Frankltn and PhylliS Hend r•cks Syrac use Thtrd Str ee t 4 u 6tc PROM Dress m •nf green s1ze 7 8 also Catalina swrmsu1t new s 1ze 10 Phone 992 5271 4 17 5271 <1 17 3tc GENE WOLfE'S BODY SHOP ::: We r epatr lawn mowers and g~rden tractors P~one 742 4673 742-5595 Boll Brown . Owner Rutland. Ohto ~: t.... • FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS 808 W Mam Television Log ~MPLETE W1lkmson Small Engme 992 3092 399 w Ma1r1 Pome-roy , 0 Located at Modern Supplv Small Eng•ne Repatr " FMr CLAIM SERVICE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP II - 1 1lf IJaily ~nllnel Mtddlepllrt-Pomero), 0 , 1\pnl t8, 1'17l Busin.e ss Services I 17 ) I ( NEW tvr n •Shed apar tmen t 3 \,7ROCERY bus1ness for sa le room s and bath Real nt ce Butldtng tor sale or teas e R~ynolds Apartment s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Ma son W Va phone 77 3 to 10 p m tor appo1ntment 5141 on good road 3 20 tfc 4 1I! 7tc 3 19 He SINGER sewmg mach 1nes 1972 T RAILER Brown s Tr cole r model 1n beautifUl walnut Par k. Phon e 992 3324 cab1 net Makes destgn st 1l 4 1<1 tfc c tles ztg zag buttonholes $150 REWARD fo r the arr es t bllnel hem s, etc L•ke new and convrctron of person or On l y S89 95 Call Ravenswood persons who stole rny Gravely J AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and unrurntshed apartments 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 trac tor Tuesday nrgh t Phone Phone 992 5434 12 7 lfc Bob Grueser 992 7.J65 Rt 3 4 12 ttc - ---- - ---~----Pom eroy 4 18 ltc 10 HOR SEPO WER A l lt S PRIVATE me~rng room tor Chalmers tractor Wt f h ~2 •nch any organ ,zatron . phone 992 mower E~< ce !l e nt co ndrt<•on 3975 Con ~act Mnrvm K eebaugh 6 RO OM 1 floor plan hou se w1th 3 11 tfc bath An tce d eta ch<> d g arage d ays 99'1 53 41 985 39 13 af1cr 7 exc ellent loca t•on 1n M 1d P m M O BI LE HOME 1 bt:droom dleporl Phor; e 992 J904 or ~ 16 Jt c lUll ,.1M. Co li a rr cond•lron cable TV good c onta c t Charl es L1 s te local ron Phone 992 5623 Syr ac use ELECTRI C g uitar G1bson L 5 Steve Snowden 4 16 6t c 4 18 2tc w lh case and ampl ft er lik e new Pn ce :5.500 00 Phone 992 PH. 992-7155 ONE J bedroom tr ailer con 2732 2 BEDROOM hoLJse tn M1d struc l •on workers preferred 4 18 31p dt eport New k1fchen and STATE FARM IN SU RAN CF CO MP~ IES Ca ll 992 744 8 after 5 p rn bath appttan ces •nc l uded . 418Jtc STRAWBERRY plants Cha rl•e Call 992 5310 Fos ter Rt 2 Ra c rne Ohto J 19 261 c T.R AILER Utl ldiE.' 5 turn 1Shed Phone 247 2309 Phon e 742 5980 4 18 121 c 4 18 6tc TRAILER e'< cellent cond11ion Phone 992 2987 4 14 6tp KQSCOT For Rent FIGHT LOST NEW YORK (UP!) - Residents of the Croyden Hotel, who tried to prevent the hotel's. owners from rnakmg Improvements becauae they s~id they would not be able to afford the higher rents that would follow, have lost their ftght Manhattan SUpreme Court Justice Margaret Mangan ruled Tuesday the owners were doing nothing lllegal by renovating the 17-story Manhattan hotel. The tenants had argued • cutbacks In service were deligned to drlw them out, but the court said despite some cutbacks, services fo~ the mldents were adequ•te Sale ' 1\FOR (J f \' '""" un l>,ou <> r'lf'U R uttm.t Phon t I ll? t. 1t.l for Sa;e For Rent RP.ai ~ state For , you do now ~ I I ) \ 'I ' ' • ' ' ' • • ( '• ' I ' ' ' �• . Tht• na ily Sf.>Qt in~l . Middll'port-l'ullll'l"\1y, U., .\1 Jn! 12 Operi h ous·e -to · w:I~l'i-1 show training ·---- · ._... ........._.._.._.._...___. ' __ _...._..._...._....__ .... TilE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURALStabilization and Conservation Ofrice, located m the Pom~roy Ma soni c Temple building since 1944, has completed its move to a new suite of offices in the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building. The suite includes the sta ff office, office of the supervisor, H. E. (Pete) Shields, a kitchenette , a machine-equipment room and a board meeting room . With Shields in his office at the new location are M»>Yiolet Morarily, left, and Mrs. Phyllis McDaniel. All of the federa l farm service agencies of the county are now loca ted in the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building . ·--~, ~ BARGAINS ON THE SECOND FLOOR Girl s Spor t swear. ~e l ected from sto ck. 4- 6x, 7-14, Pret een. Sale 112 Pri ce . l Economy -in deep falloff 1 I I Worn ens Shi rts · an d Bl ouses selected f rom stock . SALE '12 PRICE. ! !I Wom ens Daytime Dresses . Our entire sto ck included. Sizes to 52. Sale Prices . I Wom ens Knit Tops sel ec ted f rom ::~ur · regular stock . Sale •12 Price . I Spring Maternity Wear. Our entire stock of Pants and Tops in cluded. Sale Prices . l l I! Womens Sleepwear . Our entire stock of nylon or permanent press gowns included. Save 25 Pet. Famous maker Bras and Girdles. Discontinued styl es. Sa!e •12 Price . Reg . . $1.00 Womens Pantyhose. Bas ic C!nd fa shion colors . Sale 5 pairs $2.88. • WASHINGTON tUPI I -- The nat ion's economic growth rate fell by the biggest margin in 16 year~ between January and March, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. Inflation in the same period soared at a 10.8 per cent annual rate, a 23year high, a spokesman 0aid . The doub l e-~arre l ed bad news, largely the res ult of the energy · shortage, was anticipated widely a lthough the fall -off was steeper than some experts had predicted. Few economists expect the slump to last long, but unless a mark ed upswing occurs in the current April-June quarter, the country could be faced with six months of nega tive economic growth · - the technica l definition of a recess ion. \ Boys Su its and Jackets . Infants si zes 0 to size 6. Sale 112 Price . SPRING DRESSES GIRLS DRESSES SPRING COATS Si zes 6 to 20. Selected fr om stock. Reg. $23.00 to $noo. M isses - Juniors . Halt Sizes. Selected from stock. Reg . $12 .00 to $50. 00. SALE '12 65 to '3960. SALE '6 60 to •27 50 President Nixon ha s promised on several o~casions to take whatever steps he deems necessa ry to avoid this condition. The latest figures also could accelerate calls in Congress for a tax cut as a means of putting more money in the pockets of Americans and thus st imul at ing ·the economy. Administration officiats have argued that such a move only would compound the present inflationary dilemma. As measured by the Gross National Product (GNP) , the most comphrensive barometer Inf ants. toddler s and girls 4 to 14. Reg. $6 .00 to $18.00 . 90 30 SALE '3 to '9 . " Famous maker Womens Slippers. Our entire stock is Reduced fo r this Sale . Cari lite Luggage. Choose blue or green. Mens and womens . Sale 112 Price . .. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS -~-~~--·-':""' ~----~---1 BARGAINS ON THE FIRST FLOOR \ Cannon Bath En semble s. Discontinued patterns . Bath and hand towels, wa sh cloth s. Sale 112 Price. Si zes 29 to 42, 44 to 50. Solid colors, stripes, plaids. Exc ell ent selection of t he season's best style s. Regular $9 .95 to $18 .95. I ' I MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT ANDDRESS SHIRTS Ou r enti r e stock of no-i ron sh irt s. Sizes· small. medium, larg e and ext ra large. Solid colors, stripes, plaids, patterns. Regular ly $3 .95 to $10.95. . No-1r on Sheets. Ameri can made by Thomaston Mills. Denim look or calico. Sale Prices. SALE •2.94 to '8.24 SALE ' Decorative Wall Plaques. Reg . $4.00 and $5.00. Sale 112 Price . I MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SPORT COATS I I I Hot Dipped Galvan ized Bucket s and Scrub Tubs. Sale Prices . REG.-•49 By United Press International WASHINGTON - QUIETLY, WITIIOUT DEBATE. the United States has assented to a Latin American diplomatic gambit aimed at bringing Cuba in from the cold. Without di scussion, Secretary of Slate Henry- A. Kissinger consented Tuesday to a Mexica n proposal that hemisphere goverrunents be polled on whet her they want Cuba invited .to the ir next foreign · . ministers conference. U everyone agrees, Fidel Castro will send his representa tive to a parley of American slates - this one In Buenos Aires next March - for the first time since the Organization of American Statts (OAS ) impo~ed a diplomatic and economic quarantine 1964. ·'' . . ' . . against his gover!Ull"nt This quiet littl~ piece of bus mess dtd not even rate menhon m th e eight-page coljlffiunique that ended the two-day Washington · meeting of hemisphere foreign ministers Tuesday. But enthused Lailn diplomats made clear they viewed it as a major ·breakthrough . MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 'ALE Sizes small. medium, large and ext ra large. Short sleeve siTlrts - t a ~k lop s pullovers . Solid color-s- white· patterns . Reg ularly $3. 98 to $11 .95 . Kodak and Pol aroid Fi l m ~. Al l popular sizes for pri nts, slides , mov ies. Sale Prices. f. SALE •2.88 to "'w&.88 Boys and Girls Bicycles.· Po~u lar brands and styles. At S.ale Pnces. . l MEN'S & BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS . JOHANNESBURG, South. Africa- A black miner rescued what tw-ned .out·to be the world's ninth largest diamond from a rock crusher, a spokesman for th·e De Beers Mining Group said Thiu-sday . The offiCia l put no price on the stone- a yellow OC· tahedron weighing 616 carats- which was pulled off a conveyor belt leading to the rock crusher at the Du loitspan mine in Kimberley on Wednesday. He said it has "several flaws" and will be photographed later. . . . Officials said they would not tdenlify the Afrtcan cutter who found it, but said he would be given a ~ew':!"d. It is cus,tomery to withhold names for ."their own prote~tiQ!l, they said. The stone. is the second major fmd at the mine in seven months and the largest ro1111 d at Kimberiey since 1896. Last October, a worker discovered a 223 carat gem, also a yellow octahedron. rA Johannesburg company polished and cut it at\d subsequently (Continued on p~ ge 10) Men s si ze s 36 to 48, boys sizes 4 to 20. Nylons - c:ottons - polyesti!r ·cotton blends . OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT SALE PRICES ·'· .' ' ·. .. ' I . .• ., • \ \. J. .t \. -, Po m ~roy se r ved by the volunteer emergency squad. The Pome r oy psquad is partici pating in the prog ram to upgn:tde U1e overa ll squ::1 d operation in additio n tu the man y hours of tro inmg in first <lid and r egional seminars pr evitltJ.'I Iy uncle>rta ken. The, co ur se includ e~ care of fru cturcs and proper splinting, usc uf all pllCJ Se:.; u£ res usciUlt io,n from mouth to I IH!Ulll to the drmand type resusr·i tat or , learnin g proper tel' hn iq ue dwpulmon ary of th~ ca r - resu sci ta tion, ep1crgrncy care·.uf dJi:lbe tics , f.'m e r gcncy ca re of stro k e'" \'Jctims , emergency childbirth. con troll ing blcctling, extrication fr om wrecked automob iles, problems de;:~ ling with the various types of ·shock. drug aiJuse, <:~nd rn<my othi'r a!o:isocit~tecl rtr eas uf ~llllTge n cy !Continu ed on J)age lO i • POMEilOY EMERGENCY SQUAD MEMBERS , as part of a GO hour course in emer~cney mediccll servit'e, demonstrate proper technique of cardJOpuln;on<.li"Y res uscitati on using a dem and r·esuscitator. The "victlm" is Steve Hartenbtu.:h : other$, l-r, are, John ManlL-~. T(Jill f Pre Wee 1Werry, cmd Jim Sisson. Joe Struble is in stru cto r. • enttne l.kvoted To The lntere.~t.~ Of The Me~.~-Mmon Area VOL. XXVI NO. 5 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORl OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974 PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS ::::::::::::~:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::: GET EM OFF All au tomobiles sti ll havi ng 1973 tags on them must be off the streets of Middlepo rt by m idnight, Saturday Chief of Police J. J . Cre means sa id today . Failu r e to remove the vehi cles will br in g proseeution of the owners •. Chief Cremeans warned. Pomero)· Poli ce Chi ef Jed J. Webs ter a lso warned today that all cars parked in the corporation limits must eith er have 1914 tags or be removed fro m the streets. Failure to do so will lead to the arres t of the ow ners and the vehicles will be lowed away, he said. Tourism Project blackballed The Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regiona l Developm ent Distric t I BH-HVRDD J and the Tuscara was Vall ey Regional Advisory Committee iTVIlAC! disclosed the App alac hian Regional Commiss ion ha s denied a request for $150,000 in specia l demonstration fun ds that would have launch ed a major tourism promoti on and development pr oject in 17 counties in southeastern and eastern Ohio including Meigs County . The action by the 13 states in the Appa lachian Commi ssion came as a complete sur prise to involved parties al both the local and Sta te level in Ohio . The project had received U1e complete endorsement of both the State of Ohio and the staff of the Appalachian Regional Commission and had seemed assured of appro val until earlier this week. The project was tl1e only special demonstration project submitted from Ohio this year and was being viewed by a number of people as an opportun ity to place southeastern Ohio, and perhaps utlimately the entire Stale of Ohio, on the map in the area of touri sm devel opment. Opposilion lo th e Ohio project was apparent by the Slate of Pennsylvania , one of the 13 voting members of the Appala chian Regional Commi ss ion . Pennsylvania ob- EXTENDED OUTLOOK A cha nce nf s howers Sunday and Mu nday, clearing Tuesday. Highs in the 70s and low 80s S~ n day and in the 60s Monday and Tues day. Lows in the 50s. the BPO Elks Lodge 107, Gallipolis. Mr. Goble began in the automobile busine ss ·as a salesman for Colonial Motors Co. in Huntin gton , and became a ca-owner of the Pikeville Motor Co . in Kentucky. For eight years he was manager of the Gillan Motor Sales Co. in Ga lli polis. For the past 12 years he was owner of the Goble Motor Co. in Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats F uneral Home with the Rev . Robert Bumgar ner officiating . Burial will be in Kirkland Memoria l Gardens near Point P leasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Saturday . The fami ly will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . jected to the fact that the project would put Oh io in a positi on to lure tD urist and tourism clol!<1rs from Pennsy lvania and other slcJtc:-; neighb urin ~ Ohio. It wa s eo ntended that Ohio would be given an unfa ir e01 11pan1t i\'C adv::mU1ge if the projec t were deve loped. Desp ite eff orl' by tl1e Stale of Ohi o to point out that the pro jec t was prim<lrily direc ted today that the action by AHC HVRDD and TVRAC indicated that a meeting of local inOh io's large ci ties in 0t1 io, the Beasley commented that votes dividual s in volved in the pro ject w~1 s defeated by a vote by the Commission are " rarely prop osed project 1s sched uled of eig ht to three by the full divided in such a man ner and for next week to focu s on finCommi ssion. All of lhe states almost a lways ref lect a cling alterna ti ve soun·es of border ing Ohio in the 1\p- broa der and more reg ion a I support for the proposed p ~ l ac hitHJ Region voted atti tude towa rd meeting th e project in a move to capitalize against the p(ojec t. potentials of the Appala c hia~ on the cooperation and en* John H. Beasley, Executive part of the United States." Umsiasm generated by the Direc tor of BH-HVHDD swd Represe ntatives of both Bll - effort to obtain ARC funds. to ward keeping tourisl'i from College hikes tuition, hoard rates HIO GRANDF: -- The Rio Grande College Board of Tr ustees have voted the fir st substantial increase in tuitio n, room and board at the r;oll ege in three yea rs. Following the action, ltliti on at nio GrandP will b~ increased frum $1 ,710 to $1,890 a year , and room and board cha rges wi ll go to $1,275 from $1,1 25 a year. In the past threr yrars. until this mos t recent acti on. tu1 tion at the College has on ly been in creased· a tota l of. $lu, and room and board has gone 11! on ly $150. Continuin g i n crfl ~1.1cs in cost were cited w;; the reaso ns f or the 80 drd 's decision . "While Ri o Grande College has im tated littl e or no " Increases in tuition. room and board in the past three yea rs," Dr . Alphus R. Chris tense n, president of the Co llege sa id , ·- " uti li t tes, food cos ts , in - from llG cents to $1.15 a ga ll on su ra nee, postage, the and the college uses 48 ga ll ons minimum wage an d oth er each day. Roast beef has gone ex penses have conti nued to from 86 cents a pound to $1.55 climb. " in tile past year; tuna' fis h has Accordtng to the College nearly doubled in price and Pinance Office. three yea rs plastic spoons skyroc keted ago Hio Grande paid out $66,000 fr om $1. 70 a thousand to $t9.50. in utilities. La st yea r , this In addition to food and fig ure had jumped to $82 ,000, utilities , other ir.oms, including and by the end of this fiscal . printing supplies and toilet yea r June 30. it will be $104 ,000. paper have also increased in \1\illiam 0. Smeltzer, vtcc pri ce. Last year , fo r example, president for finance at the mimeograph paper went fr om College, sa id , "O ur electri c bi ll $1.30 a ream to $2.4U a ream , "-· ill increase approximtJ tely and the college uses. nearly $10,o00 th1s yea r ; our na tural 3,000 rea ms annually. Toi let gas will go up $12,007; and the paper in creased from $12.05 a in crea~C!:i gran te d lu the case a year ago to Sl3.90 a case te lephone company will cost this year . the College an additional Faced with the ever in. $5,600." creasing costs and declin ing Othe r items affecting the number of students who live on college budget that ha ve gone camp us, the Ri o Grande up drastically in the past year Co ll ege Board of Tru stees include mi lk, which <:imbed voted the increase in tuitibn and room and board eharges." Even with the increase in tuition to $1,890 a year~ yotir sha re, love your st.:J te, begin ning in t11e fall qu a'r ter 1974 1 Rio Grande stm ran ks in drive with care\ " the lower percentiles of priv ~1 te Th e juven il~ winner was accredited ~ four ·year inJimmer Soulsby, 1:1, Union Ave., Pomeroy, son of Mr . and stitutions in OhJO. Of the 36 Mrs J ames Sou lsby. Hi s private colleges listed in the slogan was "Use your 'snap' Ohio Foundation of In judgment, fa sten sea tbe lt:.." dependent Colleges, only · 13 He will receive a $5 cash prize. have a tui tion cha rge !lllder $1.890. El.even Qf these are church-affJialed and receive ,~,.-. financia l suppor t from the ir Safety slogan winners named VOTING NOW The Me igs County Board of Elections is ·accepting a bsentee, disabled and armed forces voting fo r the May 7 primary elections . The board office is open from I to 4· p.m. Monday through Saturda y until May 2 lor. the convenience of such .voters. Meigs County winners in the all(lual Ohio Department of Hi g'hwa y Safe ty slogan-<Ossay contes t were announced tod ;:~ y. Winner of the ad ult division who will rece ive a transistor rad io, · was Na nc y Louise Morrissey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy wi th her slogan "Be a Buckeye, do . 2 Poster winners Pastoral team will operate will he .tapp~d ' children 's home . ~ was almost unpre ce dented . ,. . ' It was an nounced today by ' the Me igs County Commissioners tha t the Rev . arid Mrs. Thomas Weaver have been named. s up erintende nt I and ma tron of the Meigs Co1111 ty Children 's Home . They will assume 'their duties at the ' home begin ning today. ' The Rev . Weaver, pastor of the Nazar ene Chu rch in Middlepor t, ·and Mrs. Weaver fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. and 1\irs. Ra lph Harvey. . -An nouncement of the appoinlments, . made by the "CULTURAL ARTS WINNERS at C.hester Elementary who will be competing in county commissioners earlier th is competition are, fro nt, 1-r, Aaron Parker, primary for essay; Becky Eichinger, primary for week ih their regular meeting. visual arts; April Pa rker, intermediate, lor essay ; Brice Buckley, intermediate, for visual was delayed . pending the arts; Cheryl Folm•r, primary. forpoe lry ; back row, Cynthia Pitzer; junior group, essay; Gary 1 Wea vers making needed Nelson, junior, visual arts: Tanuny Pitzer, junior, poetry; an!l Marcy Sexson, inte rmediate, . poetry . Miss Melanie Beegle was the teacher in charge of the cultural artS program. 1 personal arra ngements. ! ,. I ' tow nshi ps at y ' .... improve a~l:idcnt prevention ami life sa\' ing techniqu~s in Pomeroy and th e surrou11ding • ,., ·I , I. ·- ~ . I t home, and a brother, James A. Goble, Largo, Fla . Mr. Goble was a member of Heath Uni ted Methodist Church in Midd leport and was a vetera n of World War II having served in the navy . He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy ; of the Hugh c. Boyd Lodge 199, Free and Accepted Masons al Matewan, · Royal Arch Masons Chapter 79, Gallipolis ; Rose Commandery 43, Knights Templa r , Gal li polis; Aladdin Temp le A.A.9.N.M.S. Columbus, and .INews~ . in Briefs.i: SALI '31.50 95 of a co untry 's economic health , output fell at a 5.8 per cent annual rate in the first quarter - the biggest three -month drop since a 9.2 per cent decline in the first quarter of 1958. Severe cutbacks in the auto industry .plus a cont inued recession in the home con~ struction industry were blamed for most of the decline , the department said. The inflationary spurt in the same peri od was the biggest since a 13 per cent rise in the first quarter of 1951, during the Korean war boom. ,rm-::::::;:z::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;::. Si zes 36 to 46, regular and long. Excellent qual ity. Sol id color s and colorful plafds. ! Revere Copper bottom Tea Ketti es . Houseware s Dept . Sale $8.99. Furniture throw s. Our entire stock is inc.luded. Sale Pr ices. Ke ith E. Goble, 51, Powell St., Middleport, well known Middleport businessman , died . Friday morning a t the Holze r Med ica l Center following a lingering illness . Mr . Goble was born on March 2, 1923 at Matewan , W. Va ., the son of the late James and Sadie Smith Goble . He was also preceded in death two years ago by a sister, Gwendolyn Vaughan . Surviving are his wife , Opal; two daughters, Jennifer Keith Gob le, attending Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky .. and Bridget Diane, at ' ' General Electri c Alarm Clocks. Several colors in selection . Sale $2.99 . Clearing north , cloudy s.outh today, high in the 60s south. Cloudy south tonight . low around 40. Cloudy Saturday, 1-ligh in the 60s south. Keith Goble dies SALE •7.49 to •13.69 II 100 Pet. Polyester Doubl e Knit Dress Fabrics . This sale 112 Price . Weather WASHINGTON (UPI) - The worst infi'atiun in nearly a quarter centu ry continued unabated in March, with the cost of living risb1g 1.1 per cent, the government reported today . Higher prices were recorded for a wide range of items from food to doctors' fees. The 1.1 per cent jump in the Consumer Price Index {CPI ) was the third largest mouthly increase since 1947, exceeded only by the L3 per cent advance in February and a 1.8 per cent increase last August. I I I I Womens Uniform s. Big selection of popular styl es : All at Sale Prices. Twenty -five members of the Pomeroy Volunt ee r Emergency Squad will let it all hang out Sunday, April 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. al thei r n~·w headquarte rs on Butternu t Ave . They 'll be showing off the results of 60 hours of intensive training in emer g('ncy vict im care skills ltJUgli t by licensed EMS instru ctor J oe Struble. The p~blic is in Vited to the open hr "se where the unit 's entirC' operation will be on di splay. Th e 12 weeks of train in g, is being provided through the publi c scrvi ec program of the Trade and In dustria l Vocational Education ServicP of the Oh10 Sta te Department of Edu catio n, Ohio State University, in cooperation with the Meigs IJJca l Schoo l District and the .•,ill age of Pomeroy. All the men are a ttending classes on their ow n time, being volunteer s se rvi ng people in the community Th e course is designed to ' Members of the staff of the M~igs So il and Water Conservation Distr ict office will visit 12 elementary schools in Meigs Count·y next week to presen t ribbons and cash awards, to winnerS in the district's annual poster con· test . The contest is for fourth , fift h and s ix th graders with the top wjnner in each class r~ceiVin g a $3 cash prize, and a blu e ribb on; the second pla ce winner receiving a $2 cash prize and red ribbon and the third place winner receiving a $1 cash prize and a white ribbon. The best two in each class from ea ch . school will be brought io the district office in .·Pomeroy ·for judging on the county leveL The winners from .this judging wHlreceivea cash prize .plus a -rosette; churc/1es. Com men t1ng on th€ new ra tes, Dr. Christensen !3ald : "For three years, Rio Grande College has l1elcl the line and c1 bsorbed the in ~ creasing cos ts or ope ration without an increase; however faced with the expenses of today and predicted 10 pet. increa se in cos t- of-liv ing expenses wt thin the next year, we had no a lternative but to increase our tuition and room and board rates." Al so in a recent meeting, tuition ~mrl gener:J! fees for the new Comm un ity Col lc gl' fo r next year were established by the C<Jmm unity College Boa rd of Trustees. Th e tuition, or instructiona l fee, is based on $10 " credi t hour . This means :1 normal 15hour quar te r at Community College next year will cos t students who live in the four~ county Co mmunity Co ll ege di strict $150c00 tuition. The lotol tuition for the year will be !Continued on page 10 ) G-T laying new cables RA CINE - Constructi on is under way on a major cable additi on for grow th in th.e northea st section of the Racine exchange , Genera l Telepho"e Co . of Ohio ann ounced today. Donald H. Pearch, Jr., Porri er oy c·us tomer se rvi ce supervisor , sa id the $106,600 · pro ject will upgrade prese nt services ·an d al low fu~ure · growth in the area. Portions of the new ca ble will replace existing facilities for main, te nan ce reaso ns . Whe re possible the cable will be buried . "Burying cable enhances the • 'natural beauty of the Iandscape and r~du ceS . service outages from -severe weather -condition s and autom obile accidents, " Pearch sa id. The Racine exchange serves 812 telephones in a 42-square-mile area of Meigs county. ·. MEETING DEL\ YEO The Pomeroy Chamber of Co mmerce · wl!ic·h wa s sched.uled to meet Monday will meet Monday , Ap~il29, at noon at the Meigs Inn. \ . .. ' ' • . '. .' ' 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 04. April 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 April 18, 1974 greer