https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/950fafdbf52585676ccfa60a7d0e4de9.pdf 328feee652112b635b020772ee362a64 PDF Text Text .. '••• •• 12 - The Datly Sentmcl, MHiillcport-Pomcroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 7,197< ~ Mrs. Triplett dies in F'lorida Mrs. Ulhan J. Trtplett, 70, Broadway St., Middleport, dted Monday at Community Hospttal of South Broward Tembroke, tn Pines. Fla. Mrs. Triplett was born Sept 9, 1903 at Leon, W. Va., the daughter of the late Francts and Amanda Gr1mm Edwards. She was also preceded 111 death by her husband, Lewis Ezra Triplett in 1971, one son, and several brothers and sisters. A member of the Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Trtplett is survtved by three daugbters, Mrs. Chester (Nma) I.. Haddox of Dania, Fla. : Mrs . Albert (Dorothea ) Hendricks of Claymont, Del.; and Mrs Jo Ann Whti<>, Mtddleport; a son, Franklm Guy Trtplett, Dama, Fla .; four sisters, Mrs Ida Cook, Ashville; Mrs. Hazel Walt..r, Charleswn ; Mrs. Ora Moles, Elkview, W. Va., and Mrs. Virgmia Lay, Manetta; two brothers, Earl Edwards of Albany, and Howard Edwa rds in California: 12 grandchildren, and stx greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday May 7 9 NOT OPEN Fnday thru Tuesday May 10-14 Waif Ot sney's SUPERDAD (Technicolor) Bob Crane Kath leen Cody IGI Wall Otsney's SON OF FLUBBER (Techmcolor) Fred MacMurray Nancy Olson Running l 1m e· 31h Hrs Show Starts 7 p.m. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawhngs-Coats Funeral Home with Mr . George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . Property Irene Darst. Hobart Darst to Vtllage of Middleport, Ease , Salisbury. Harry c Surface to Vtllage of ' Mtddleport, Ease., Salisbury. Roscoe Satterfteld to Vtllage of Middleport , Ease , Sahsbury . Calvin G. Lane, Mabel Lane 111 Svbil Ebersbach, Parcels, Salisbury . Pomeroy. Sybtl Ebersbach to Calvin G. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 6) Sharon Batley, Bernard Barnes, Harriett Ca rsey, Davtd Darst, June Deeds, Thehna Dray, Mtldred Dye, Andrew Edwards, Crystal Ewing, Lewts Holberg, Howard Johnson, Matt Johnso n, Charles McGhee , Mrs. James R Miller and daughter, Brenda Myers, Wtlliam Stmmons, Ca rey Stanley, Shawn Taylor, Dennis Th1vemn, Hobart Weav~r , Mrs. Ralph YoWlg and son. I Births! Mr and Mrs. Michael Martin, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Marshall, a daughter, Jackson · ATTORNEY NAMED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nommation of Wilham M. Milligan as U. S attorney for the southern dtstrict of Ohio was approved Monday by the Senate, CLUB TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plams Community Club wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the community building . Temperature in downwwn Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. was 51 degrees under cloudy skies. .The MEIGS INN The most popular night club m the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Kiss inger 's plane said Ktssmger had made ' 'reasonable progress" rn his Wyoming girl discussions w1th the Israeli government and hoped to take a revised Israeli proposru for is nation's disenga8ement to Damascus Wednesday. Gromyko has been conferring in Damascus with Syrian Pres1dent Hafez Assad. Arabic press commentawrs were takmg the view that Kissinger's attempt to negotiate a Syrian-Israeli Lane, Mabel Lane, Parcels, Sahsbury · Pomeroy. Wilham G Abels, Betty Abels to James Meado\\s, Martha Meadows, 36 Acres, Lebanon. A1rles Rhoades to Lean Lomse Rhoads, Cert. of trans., M1ddleport. Roy F. R1flle, Frona K Riffle, to Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood, 1 Acre, Orange. Leonard Scarbrough, Jo Ann Scarbrough to Charles R. Lyons, Ruth S. Lyons, 17Y, Acres, Bedford. Calvin Ray Dowell by Atty., Atty. in Fact, Arlene Faye Dowell, 111 Freeman Aleshtre, Fannie Aleshire, Lot, Syracuse. Glen Alton Thompson, Nella Jane Thompson to Hobart F. Rtggs, .515 Acre, Rutland. Bartelma Pauline Barber, to Leonard Barber Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Allred H. Ashworth, Janice R. Ashworth 111 Leonard G. Scarbrough, Jo Ann Scarbrough, Parcels, Sutton. Homer C. Willard, Belva H. Willard to Leonard C. Reed, Naomi R. Reed, 9.36 Acres, 28,45 Acres, 33.35 Acres, 10 Acres, Bedford. Alfred T, McCoy to May Roach, Ellajane McDaniel, Ve Acre, Middleport. Thelma Hawley, Affidavtl, Pomeroy. Three Ease. Col. & South. Ohio Elec. Co., Pomeroy. Ruth Tillis, Amos Tillis to Allee Hobbs, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl Dailey, Neva Dailey to Robert L. Forrest, Lot, Rutland Village. Albert Goeglein, Charles Goeglein, J E. Lyons Corp. to Village of Middleport, Ease., Salisbury. S. F . Wtlliams, Clara Williams to Stanley S. Krudor, disengagement agreement ts close to breakmg down and that the meeting Wlth Gromyko can do httle to salvage his mission unless he can change the attitude of Israeh leaders. Kissmger flew here from Israel in the midst of extreme secunty precautions on thts vtolence-wracked Mediterranean 1sland and drove through the city 111 hts bulletproof Cadillac which had been flown on ahead-as it was to the Israeli and Arab cities he has visited. The htgh American offic1al in the Kissinger party said the meeting was at Gromyko's request. The two men will discuss not only the Mtddle East but questions concerning President Nixon's schedUled visit to Moscow in June and the limitation of strategic arms. The high officiru said that when Kissinger and Gromyko met a week ago Sunday at Geneva it was understood that at best the ·Soviets would support the American disengagement efforts or at least would not hinder them . Al1lerican oflic1als have gone out of thell' way smce the 116 • • JUDIOr nuss MOBILE, Ala. iUPI) Karen Morris, an 18-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo., high school student who wants to set an example for other teen-agers, was picked Monday mght as America's Junior Miss. Miss Morris, who satd she lives on a ranch so large "you "could spend all day on it,'' was selected from aniong 50 high school semors representing each of the states. She told judges she hopes "to set an example for all the younger girls in America and have them respect what a Junior Miss IS because all a Junior Miss is 1s a regular person." Mtss Morris satd she plans to attend the University of Wyoming and major m speech pathology and therapy. Susan Stephenson, 18, of Lincoln, Neb., was first ruMe· rup and Lilly Hamamura,l7, of Las Vegas, Nev , second runnerup in the nat10nally relevised pageant. Susan Wruden, 17, of Pensacola, Fla., was third runnerup and Sharon Fox, 18, of San Rafael, Calif., fourth . 1 -~ Cypre~s ~ I the two men met in Geneva a week ago when Kissmger ·wasen route to the Middle East. Kissinger wid him then 1t could not take place in any Arab repubhc. Sunday night Gromyko proposed Cyprus and Kissinger a=pted. After some initial confusion about where the meeting should take place, Gromyko and Kissinger met at 12:40 p.m. (6:40 am. EDT) at Ar· chbtshop Makarios' palacethe former restdence of the Bnttsh governor general. The presidential palace is a one story colonial style building e • Syria has de:panded ~surrounded by acres of cypres!f plete Israeli witljdrawru fre"' and pine trees in a residential rur captured Arali temtory;;a£ section of Ntcosta. They sat at an oblong table the 'price lor attending ~t~e and Kissinger and G~omyko Geneva peace 1conleren~e joked about where the center Arab commentalors m Be'f"t was, 111 pose for photograhers have suggested that GromYko shaking hands. They placed could help Kissm.~er by gettln~ two r~d pencils in a lme on the a joint Sov1et-AmerJCll table and Kissinger joked, guarantee th!it compl~te "thts is dtsengagement by Israeli Mthdra4 a1 would ;be the prime topic m Geneva .• handshake." In any margmal situation, Arnencan offtctals felt that Soviet influence could be !Continued rrbm page 1). tmportant 1 although they minimum of live :acres of la~d doubted the Soviets could Mrs. Thomas reported s~e swing the deciston dectsively in has completed an applicati?n one direction ar the other Wlder the Title I program lot a speech-language teacher (pr the school and the approval pr disapproval of the application will be received in June pr July. She submitted the ".!" plicat10n of Mrs .Owen Bla~k­ wood for the posttion . Mrs. Thomas also re.cpl)1· mended Mrs. Margaret EYa "soldier" and denounced her family. Her father, Randolph Lewis, Middleport Route 4 ) O A. Hearst, president and editor replace her as administrat~r of The San Francisco She said Mrs. Lew" does baye Examiner, said he believes his the qualifications as no.w daughter was the vtctim of required. All applications fPr employment which Mr,s "mind control." Meanwhile, FBI agents said Thomas had on hand were they were trying to find a turned over to Ed KeMecfy, complete set of Miss Hearst's board president. Mrs. Thomas urged board fingerprints. II the prints are found and tlley match those members to wnte represe,tt· found in the apartment, her tatives in reference to Ol;liO presence the•e would be House Bill 462 whtch woUld provide $2 a day for each child confirmed. in the commun1ty school fpr The state Department of transportation. She ruso spoke Motor Vehicles in Sacramento, Calif., said her thwnbprint was on Senate Billl94 which wo\j)d on her driver's license. The separate the local ment.~l FBI declined to say whether it retardation bosrd from the ~ County Mental Health "':d bad received the print. And in another development Mental Retardation Board. •. The staff of tile commun!Jy in the bizarre case, it was school was authorized 111 use.a learned that Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's fiance, Friday unsuc- school bus to attend a s~te cessfully sought a gun permit meeting in Portsmouth on M~y from the Santa Rosa, Calif., 10. An Ohio Developmental Police Department and applied at the Sonoma County clerk's Disabilities Planning and office, ruso in Santa Rosa, for a Advisory Council meeting was announced lor June 21 and 22 at renewal of his passport. Police said no gun permits Ohio University. All board were being issued until the new members, one staff member chief of police takes over this and the executive director are swruner. invited. The retardation board "I'll try someplace else adopted the public schools then," Police U. Lloyd Bw-ns policy on pregnancy of quoted Weed as saying. teachers. Weed, whom Miss Hearst Att..nding the meeting were rejected in her taped com· Kennedy, Webst..r, Rick Crow, munications, was not available Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Iris for comment on why he wanred Carr, Mrs. Thomas, the Rev. the permit or the renewal of his w. H. Perrin and Richard passport. Chambers. bOat. 1 MORAN NAMED MOREHEAD, Ky. (UPI) Garland "Sonny" Moran, 47, recently resigned basketball coach at West Virginia University, Monday was named athletic director at Morehead State Umv~rstty, effective July I. VOL. XXVI NO. 18 NOtiCe'S Sale , -----~-;.:_:.:_.::_::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----------- Fr1day Middleport. Furn1ture , dishes and glassware, 12 gauge shot Friday and 11 a m to 4 p m Turn left at Third and , Cherry in Syracuse , Mayme Custer res1dence Clothes Infant through size 20111, cha1rs. m 1lk can, and 1SC 1tems 5 7 Jtc 1 ... No ltmil Purchases. ~bH ~~I TU ESOAY ONLY Coupon good for ~- 99c Kentucky Fried ~. Chicken Specials. !':: At Crow's. .~ I , t • • i i! I ~~ I ~- ~~~~····~i3•1114·M'~: ··;itJi\r ~I No Limtt To Purchases Collins unseats Armstrong No Llm1t To 1 I I I I iJ 1l:i. COUPON '1111 ,,~, THURSDAY ONLY ~ Coupon good for .~ , ':;,'· 99c Kentucky Fried ,~ ~~:, Chicken Specia Is ,'.!!!" pieces of chicken • slaw • roll 1M At Craw's. '"IIi Our Lunch Spec1al is another reason why "Me1 gs County loves what t he Colonel cooks." ·~ · r. .•••., .·44.!114•W~:··;·llit' ~ kl ·- • •• ... TM No Ltmtf To Purchases . ~htueklt · fiNd e ! .1. hRtlt., FORMFIT-ROGERS, 8 10 PHILMAID, All IN THE ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR KATZ DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL SALE Address Unknown, Defendant . No 15523 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPlamt1ff has brought th1s CAPES AND SWEATERS action nammg you as defendant m the above named court by filing his Complt11nt on the 1St day of Apnl. 1974 T~e ob ject of t~e Complaint I 1 t~e m•nor c~ildren of t~e part.es I I andthedemandforreliefareto obtain a divorce, to be awarded the care , custody and control of 99c '111 5 hereto, and for other proper relief You are reQuired to an swer the Complamt within twenty eq;~ht davs after the last publication of th1s notice, which will be published once each MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 CivH Proced ure within the tim& ; be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Com No ltm•t To Purchases . . CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY SHOP BOTH fRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM '. '· ~~:~~~{{i~~~~ 1......ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .................... .................... ................... .............. I (4) 2, 9, 16, 23 ,POMEROY 30 (.51 7, u , .7tc OHIO . ,. ~ ~ ~ I I,. .. •, ' . ) . I COUNTY Athens Jackson Fayette P1ckaway Ross Vmton Washington Mei~s Gallta Hocking Lawrence TOTALS C A 1183 1291 1939 499 184 -, 162 715 ~ 1760 548 237 2012 2714 PT. PLEASANT - In· dictments were returned against n~e !l"r.sons by the grand jury m fmdings reported to Mason County Circuit Court Tuesday afrernoon. Judge James Lee Thompson presided as Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, read the true bills bearing signatures of Prosecuting Atty. Don C. Kingery and Howard Price, jury foreman. . Two indictments chargmg breaking and entering of Sunnyside School were returned against John W. . Folden, among nine felony and one misdemeanor mdictments returned. 226 5003 879 15913 12499 COLUMBUS (UP!) Oakley Colhns, who took up residency in the Ohio House after a 1972 reapportwnment threw him out of the Senare, snatched a narrow victory over Harry Armstrong 111 put him back in the upper chamber. Unofficial returns from the (Con tmued on page 17 ) will oppose Gov. John Gilligan this fall. earned only hi s home county, ran a dtstant thtrd behmd Rhodes and Fry . UnoffiCial returns fr om 11 ,851 , or 91 pet , of Oh to's 12,895 P9ihng places reporting gave GOVERNOR - Rhodes, 363,786,- Fry, 168,774: Dav.son, 42,700 SENATE - Perk, :1!3,156; Voss, 183,7 !7 AUDITOR - Tracy, 2(1,900; Cloud, 238,388. ATTORNEY GENERAL Sm1th, !75,175; Dowd , 168,418; Aronoff, 139,372. Perk, in his second tm m as mayor of the state 's largest city, earned all 88 Ohto coun ties excep t Stark m hts VIctory over Can to n businessma.n Pet..r E. Vos:;. The 60-year-old Perk, a former · ctty COWlctiman and Cuyahoga County auditor, faces form er Frog art in three classes The Frog Art Contest agam th1s year wtll be held in conjunction wtth the Btg Bend Regatta under ~ponsorshtp of the Ohw Soctety for the PromotiOn of Bullfrogs, Inc. Mrs Pat Holler , chair· person . announced today tha t no pre-registration of pa r~ ltctpanls will be reqUired this year. Worktng on the committee with her are Btll Mayer and Margaret Ella Lewts The ca tegortes of the contest are Tadpoles, 2 classes, ages three through SIX , and seven through mne, wtth pnzes of $5 for first, $3 for second .and $! for thtrd in both classes Fr ogs, two classes, 10 through 13, and 14 through 16 :~~~ ~;~,~~ of $10, $5 and $2 't" Pernn. The teachers and administrator had no way of knowmg of the plan wh1ch would come from the committee and the resignations would have been submitted regardless of whether the freeze had been approv_ed, the spokesman satd. Bruce Uoyd of McConnelsville dead at age 63 Bruce I. Lloyd, 63, a resident of McConnellsville, died around 11: 15 p. m. Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. He was born at Cadmus on Jan. 11,1911, son of the late U. I and Mary Wiseman Lloyd. He left Gallipolis in the late 1930s. Mr. Lloyd resided in Middleport m the 1940s and 50s. Mr. Other felomes included Lloxd owned a clothing store in names and charges as follow: McConnelsville. Mark Anthony Mayes, B&E He is survived by his wife, Central Sehool; William Ed· Helen Smith Lloyd, formerly of ward Plwnley, rape; Richard Middleport; three sons, ~ames, 0. Taylor, felonious shooting; of McConnelsville; Jack of Sadie Lynn Thacker, felonious Brookville, Ohio, and Mike of stealing; Herman Lee Boles, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. forgery; David James Selby, Oscar (Patty) Bastian!, Jr., B&, Gene Price Gulf Sta lion; Gallipolis, and nine grandDonrud Eugene Kiggins, B&E children and one great. ' Sunnyside. Charles Cain was grandchild. charged with contributing in a The following brothers and lnisdemeanor. sisrers survive: Helen Wells, · Price said one case has not Circlevill'e; Vivian Kull, been resolved. Grand jurors CoiUlllbus: Charlotte Gothard, will ~econvene June 3 to re- Columbus; Wendell, Orchard solve and disperse of it. Per- f-ake, Mtch.; Marilyn Smith, sons indicted will be arraigned Birming_ham, Mich r, and John Thursday in Circuit Court. (Contmued on page 10 ) ( I I -, , I 1945 3290 347 409 687 830 1412 JAMES RHODES, nominated for a third torm, Two events unrelated ,,••,_, • ,. I, <> I r ~~ 1 Lawrence favored Collins. Here are the district results STATE SENATOR {17th Oi stnctl 9 indicted on felonies In the case of your fa 1lure to answer or otherw1se respond as ..________________________I { To th:uo e~!~d~n~~·!:yce A . Ptckens, whose residence is unknown • COURT OF Hep Oakley C. Collins unseated incwnbent 17th District Sen. Harry L. Armstrong in Tuesday 's Republtcan Primary Collms earned stx of II SEQ counties w1th a 3,414 majonty over Armstrong. Fmal unof. ficial count was Collins 15,913, Armstrong 12,499. Collins carried 56 pet., of the vot<>s In Lawrence County, Collins home area, the former state senator collected 5,003 votes while Armstrong totaled 879 In Hocking County, Armstrong's home area, the senator defeated Colhns, 1412 to 246. ' Athens, Pickaway, Ross, Washmgton, and Hocking Counties carried Armstrong while Jackson, Fayette, Vmton, Meigs, Gallia and The resignations of .the admmistrator and three of the four teachers of the Meigs Community School subm1tted 111 the Meigs County Board of Retardation Monday night and the freeze put on salartes of t..achers of the school were unrelated, a spokesman for the board sa1d today. While the resignations were submitted to the board after the salary freeze was placed on the teachers and ad mimstrators until they " upgraded themselves academteally," the resignatwns were to be submitted to the board any way. The plac to freeze salaries of LOCAL TEMPS the teachers and adrmnistrator Temperature in downtown was not worked out unhl short· Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. ly before Monday night's board was 6! degrees under cloudy meeting by a committee headed by the Rev. W. H. SkleS. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Norbert Neutzhng residence, 1!9 Peacock Ave , Tuesday at 8:18 p.m. One room of the two story frame was gutted by f~re and there was considerable smoke and water damage. There was insurance on tl1e property. Details as to how the fire started and amount of damage are not available. Neutzling was struck m the head and It ,was necessary to take htm to Veterans Memorial Hospttal where he was treated and released .FRAGRANCES PAJAMAS BY LORRAINE, !M~.riii;.~ijijijj.ijr:.iiii.'-i II ~ne;~~~r,:~~ ~~nb~?,'~:;';~ :z~rk~• couPON ~ made on l~e l4t~. day of May 1974. Your answer date will be '~-~"·.' 'Coupon FRIDAY ONLY , ' ' I on June l2t~. 1974. good for ,r Kentucky Fried ';" I perm•tted by t~e O~•o Rules of ~~,. Chicken S · 1 pecta 1 stated, Judgment by delault will !I At Crow's. 1"' ~ ,. . 'liJiP I!'i I --~~!:. : ::-::@~?~_: ____ ~--11 pl .. nt. , Have a barrel of fun I . W'S STEAK H"\I I CRO I I POMEROY, OHIO ~ It Kentucky Fned Ch icken 15 great lor lunch I d H ere , s I I II Pur~Jhases. ·- --------~------------1 ~~::::!!~" !j.t . ..a.,.w... I'll l1• . ,4Yl"'i'· 't .~ "'~'llt:.l I I r ry our money-sav1ng specta to ay. get- 2 I what you _____________ one room eHANDKERQUEFS 1 Jm . ' your l unc · h 8 uc ket were pa•d , nea r Pomeroy off Route Phone 992 .7666 or 992 7133 s_!-3tc 7 by pass 1 ~~~~~--~ii,;,;flii::ai~;~~ 1 MEC~~~~g~:TLY~~sH f COUPON ~ I WILLIAM E PICKENS. ;; WEDNESDAY ONLY ~ .~g~~ea ~ttom , Ohio, :'! Coupon good for .• 1 Plaint•ll, ~ 99c Kentucky Fned i!if l Jci~cE A. PICKENS, Chicken SpecialsAt ~~« ~~ Crow's. .jl# I ~······-.U.lllij·V'~· :'".1Jillfl ~ I LUNCH SPECIAL I I For Rent 2 trailer furni shed , util1t 1es ~. '( ' . I. TOP SHOOTER - Walter Ellis, son o{ Clara Ellis, College Ave., Rutland, was the top irxhvidual marksman at Tuesday everung's shootoff sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees at the Mmgs Junior High !n Middleport. A~ove, Ellis receives his winmng trophy from shootoff chairman Barry McCoy, after the everung's cont<>st. See page 10. Glenn !In ~.._ / ' . .\ ' Cuyahoga County and another 1,500 m Lucas County while Franklin and Mahomng counttes also reported crossovers. Lucas CoWlty Democratic Pady Chairman Btll Bovle of Toledo estimated l,:iiJQ switch· ed allegtance m that county whtle Robert E. Hughes, cochairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican Party estimated about 5,000 Repubhcans de!ec,ted in the Cleveland area r '' 1 , '. 1n the fall over Donald I. Sheets. Wells had 2,047 votes to SheeLs' &05 Howard Frank, mcwnbcnt county treasure!, ;)Cekmg the nommat! on to run for count} dU<!Jtor , n•ccJved 1.767 votes to his opponent, Dulhe W Hayes, a former deputy 1r1 the county aud itor's off1ce, who recetvcd 975 vute:; Wells tn the fall Wlll oppose Gordon Caldwell, former Metgs Coun ty Audttor, who was unopposed on the Democratic ticket fo r the C()Unt} cornm1sstoncr nom matwn Caldwell received 891 votes James E Roush, servmg as coun ty aud1to r on a~ pomtment, rece1ved 868 votes and Will oppose the Repub l! can nommee, Frank, 10 November. Housh, hke Caldwell , was unopposed m the Democratic prmwn Republican County Engmeer We sle} ,\ Bue hl, also servmg on appoinunent. was unopposed m h1 s btd for nommatwn Tu esd(ly. He rece1ved 2,055 votes and \\ tll be unopposed m the full . Republicans in Me1gs Count} Tue!:lday ~ave Oakley C Collms, Ironton, 2,052 votes ove r 687 g"en to Harry L Armstt ong m the state se na tor race for Dtstnct 17 Ra lph W. Welker, Pomeroy, seeki ng the Republi ca n nommatwn to run for representaltve to the General Assembly from the 92np dtstnct, recc1\ied 2,305 votes Tuesday Vote is extremely light An extremely hghl total vote of only 4,053 was 1ecorded at Me1gs County's pnrnary elections Tue::;day . Here's how the Republicans and Democrats voted on the State Issues· Issue I - Amendment prov1dmg for no change in the compensation of a public off1cer durmg h1s ex1stmg te rm Yes, 1,738 ; no, 1,234. Issue li -- To perm1 t mcreases 111 compensatiOn of public offi cers with more th an two years remammg 10 the1 r terms: Ye~. 1,064: no, 1,815 Issue III - Govermng ballot langua ge on t'OnstJtut10nal amend ments Yes, l,fl20; no, 895. Meigs high for Rhodes Here's how the 2,870 Repubhcan voters of Metgs Courty g01ng lo the polls Tuesday cast thetr ballots for othe r than local ca ndtdates Governol' llcrt Dawson, Jr , 112; Charles F. Fry, 244; James A Rhodes, 2,259 Lieutenant Governor John W Brown, 2,002 Attorney Genera l Stanley J Aronoff, 247; Davtd D Dowd, Jr. 1,064; George C. Smtih , 594. Audttor of State Thomas A C.1oud, 566 , Roger W. Tracy, J r , !,73ll Secretary of State Ted W Brown, 2,057 Treasurer of State: Rtchard H · Hams, 1,791. Umted States Senator · Ralph J Perk, 1,422; Pete r E Voss, 563. Represenk1tive to Congress. lOth Dtstricl Clarence , r. Mttler, 2.>1!. Ch u~ f Jushl'e Supreme Court C Wilh am O'Nerll. 1.99& .JustJct {Jf Sup reme Court, Term begtnmng Jac 1, 1975 · Sheldon A. Taft. !.851 Just1 ce of Supreme Court, Te rm begm ning Jan. I, 19i5 Sheldon A Taft, 1.851. Ju :ltlce, Supreme Cou rt, Term begrnmng .J an 2, 1975 Thomas M. Herbert, !,830 Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th Dtot.: Marshall M Carlisle, 607 ;'Earl E. Stephenson, 1,4G3 Member State Ce ntra l Comnullee, Man Elmer F. .Jones, 1,039; Wtlliam A Kes lar, 110 , Raymond R Mason, 170 , James T Slupman , 151 , Ralph P Tnplett . 396 Member State Central Committee, Woman Manan S. SJnscl, !.531 Gilligan liked in Meigs The foll owing ts th e unofftcta l tally of the 1, 19& Democrat votes cast tor other tllan local candtdales Tuesday Governor : John J. Gt lh gan. 829; James D Nolan, 245 Lieutenant Governor J W Br own , 193; Anthony 0 Calabrese, 1!6, Rtchard F Celeste, 255; Henry IV Eckhart, 21; Don !.. Hanm , 10; Luctlle Huston, 50; Wtllr am M O'Netll, 131; A Wtlltam Sweeney, 105 ; J ames R Williams, 31. Attorney General: Wtllram J . Brown, 733 Audttor of State · Thomas r. Ferguson, 716. Secretary of State· R Kent Bell, 33; Beverly A Bingle, 75; Wilham K. Brown, 23! , Tony P Hall, 104; John F. Kennedy, 344; Denms E Thompson. 68. Treasurer of State Gertrude W Donahey, 702. Umt..d States Senator John Glenn, 764 ; Howard M. Metzenbawn, 363. Represe ntative to Congress, lOth Dtst. · H. Ken t Bwnpass, 629. Chief Justi~e. Supreme Court. Joseph E, O'Neill, 660. Just tce, Supreme Court. I . ' 'I' .\ tor nomtn<Jllon Lo maJor Mt'tgs uppomtffient won the Repuhhc.1n nod to 1 un Croakers, 17 through 25 and 26 up , with pnzes of $15, $10 and $5 m each class. Rule s speci(y tha t the drawings must be on a firm board or paper supported by cardboard, must mclude a frog in two dimenswns only, and in any medtwn , any stze Each oiece of art ts to have the full 1ame, address , telephone lumber and age on the back of he work. Work not conformmg with these rules will be placed on exhibit only All' entries may be matled to Veterans Memorial Hospital or left at the office of Crow, Admissions - Carla Kaugg, Crow and Porter, Second St, Pomer oy; Dons Buchanan , Pomeroy on or before Jurie 19. Reedsvtlle ; Davtd Jacks, Jr , Judgmg wtll take place on June Mtddleport; Herbert Mtller, 20. The art will be placed on Racine ; Bertha Sm1th, Btddtsplay, June 21, 22 and 23 at well ; Rodn~y Sptres, Cheshire; the Pomeroy Motor Co . Myrtle Hayes, Colwnbus ' showroom where the flower Discharges - · McKinl ey show also will be held Judgmg Minnis, Janet, Korn, Gregory wtll be by qualified people. Roush, qhns topher Circle, Winners will be announced at Randy Smith, Homer Smith, the frog Jumps on Saturday, Paul Stewart, Davtd Jacks, June 22 I •, :Jr., Sarah Dtddle , , other L a usche.? By United Press International Ohto Thousands of Republicans sw1tched parhes to, vote Democrat m the Tuesday primary election which prompted one high ranking Democrat to say of John Glenn : " We'~Ce go t another Frank Lausche, " 1 Lausche ~erved as both governor and 111 the U. S. Senate and at least part of h1s success was the ability to draw Republican votes An eslimated 5.000' Republicans crossed uver u1 I r£~(CS vottng 11:1s extreme ly li ght by bolh the Hcpu iJ hcaru; and the Dcmocn't' Hen rv Wells, !11CW111Jc'nt county curJI!l ll sswn er servmg by e Tracy Jr , a former stdtc representative, eek,ed out a shm win over Montgoml:ry County Commissione r Thomas A Cloud. Dayton, for the GOP nom mat1on as stCi tc audito r Ohro Supreme Court Ch rcl Ju sti ce C. Wtllram O'Neill and Ju stice Thomas M Herbert Y.On th e Republi ca n nomm atwn for 1 e-elect10 n \liithout oppos1twn Columbus attorney Sheldon A Taft also won the GOP nominatiOn to the htgh court un opposed . Ohi o Secretary of Slate Ted ' W. Bro\\n, m his 24th year 111 that offl ee, won the Republican nomtn ation for r e-elec t10n w1ih out oPposttion An other unoppo sed candid ate. Lt . Gov Joh n W GOV. JOHN G!LI.IGAN, Brown. got the GOP nod to ru n who swamped his opposition, for a hfth consec utive te1m wil1 oppose former Gov. J1m Rhodes this fall . Rt chard H. IIams, 42. a Wauseon legal a1de, won the astronaut John H Glenn Jr , 111 Repu bhcan nom tna tl on for state treasurer unopposed November . Rhodes and Perk both were Harns w11l run agamst uncumbent Gertrude W Donahey consensus hwontes of the state 111 tha fall Repub li can or ga ruza t10 n Rhodes, 64, wtth eight years headmg mto Tuesday's electhe Ohio's chief execu tive as tion . offteer behmd htm, sa td he Smith Wins Franklin CoWlty Prosecu tor would ''present posih ve and George C. Smith pulled off a constructive new programs" for the state lf elec ted over narrow VIctory over Davtd D. m s1x months. Do\\ d, Jr , the Stark County G1lhgan Rhodes Looks Froward prosecutor , and state Sen. " I deeply appreciate the Stanley J .Aron off , Rconfidence expressed 1n me at Cmcmnatt, another consensus the polls today," sal(! Rhodes ch01ce of the sla te GOP party , wh en h1s tnumph becam e in the Repubhean race for apparent after ear ly vote nom inati On as. Ohw attorney tabulattons, "and am lookmg general . forward to the campa ign Aron off was able to ca rry ahead only the counltes of Brol'on, ·'My campa1gn will be a fight Butler , Clermont, Clinton, to ehmmate waste, overlapHamilton, Htghland, Mtamt, tContmued on page 10) Pike and Warren, fimshing last m the ~three -m an race Colwnbus attorney Roger W loc.tl Hcpuli can Coun ty po:-; t:-; Y.. ere llecJd cd m rucsd<l} 's pr l!ll<H'Y ele~t10n as WEDNESDAY. MAY 8' 1974 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS ~~~~...:..:_...:..:___:___~~.,--~~~~~~~~~~~~- By DAVID HARDING, COLUMBUS I UP! ) Former Gov .James A Rhodes Tuesday won an un· precedent.ed third nonunahon to run for a four-year gubernatorial term and Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk handtly won the U S Senatorial nomwatwn 1n the Ohio Republican pnmary election. Rhodes, "ho had to go to court to gam the right to run again, won by a margin of more than 2 to 1over his closest challenger, state Rep. Charles E Fry, R-Sprmgfield, a leader of Ohio's conservahve GOP factton , Fry maintamed lri his campa1gn that Rhodes had los t his pohtical potency and would be unable to defeat mcumbent Gov. John J Gtlligan 111 the November general electton Fry carried only Champatgn, Clinton , Darke, Greene, Mtami , Montgo mery and Preble counties. Columbtana County Engin~ er Bert Dawson, who ELECTRIFYING UPSET - Morning news leads were captioned: "Bulletin- Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. scored a stunnmg victory Tuesday over Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohto, for the Democratic U. S. Senate nomination" (UP! ). Glenn, who will oppose Cleveland Mayor Perk in the general election, look his victory as a signal that Ohio voters rejected big money and machine polihcs, and voted for a return to honest, open pohtics. See page 4 and 20. Fire guts •SCARFS posts; others unopposed 41 OAKLEY COLLINS •JEWELRY sale, two contests for local Rhodes wins no. mination for historic·third term Items .. Republicans settle only en tine e eANGEL TREADS eHOSIERY • ' .HANDBAGS and 11. a.m to 5 p m on State Route 7 pecta POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . prtmar~ 1\~o m __ _______ _s_! 3tc SHOP OUR SECOND FLOOR I CARRY-OUT--OR DRIVE-IN ONLY I YARD I I Co Upons I Saturday, May 10 and 9 LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 1:Q 00 p M I M 3 11:00 A. , I' : • • I I across from Heiner's Bakery. I I FOR Jf BEAUTIFUL 0 ~i' ~.~~ A C NO LIMIT ON SALES I t row's I ~~~~hes~"'~1r·~;;d; I .I I s-6-3tp GIFT I ··-·······------·----~-~ Fo-;-5,;;-;--------1 - NO SUBSTITUTION ~-.,••·- ~u'~~/G'fi<-~ I <•,:;:~~~~ 'id~~~e 2s9~W9} 7°;:~ OF LINGERIE. I "" MONDAY ONLY ; I -------------1 ~ Coupon good for Y 1 ~~~c:GE :.; 99c Kentucky Fried :il:t I saturday, May 10 and 9·30 I .. Ch' k S · 1 :; IC en s ;, ~ At Crow's. ) I I ;:, .•••.. •,tc.Jis.n~:..:Wi··~ BIG SELECTION OF ·- To•- ••• I m 1 I ir.J~itiiJ;.~iffijtifiii~:'ei;..~~ I -------------GOWNS, ROBES, ~:..~ UPON I If CO IJii BEDROOM, doubl e wide 0 Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig.~-Mwon Area ,, Call 992 -7274 after 6 • . win 1n at y Salaries Your Mother's Day Shopping Headquarters 40 motor on clud.ng ran Hideout was used as armory SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The apartment hideout "alian· doned more than a week ago by the Symbionese Liberation Army, which kidnaped Patricia Hearst, was used as an armory, tl was disclosed today. Investigators said pieces of weapons were found m the debris left there, which explamed drilling and other noises heard by neighbors. This indicated, sources said, the SLA m1ght be plaMing another action -perhaps one hke its April 15 bank holdup, which netted a nine-member team $10,960. Miss Hearst, 20, was with the robbers and carried a rille, FBI agents declined to tdentify the weapon fragments found in the apartment, which was discovered by police last Thursday. A grocer in the neighborhood said a woman matching Miss Hearst's description shopped several times in her store and apparently was alone. In tape..-ecorded messages, Miss Hearst has said she voluntarily joined the SLA as a • • ELBE~RFELDS IN POM·EROY Glastron FT . trailer REDEEM 11· • MEDICAlD SERVICES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Public Welfare Department paid $20.6 million more for Med1ca1d services in fiscal 1973 than the previous fiscal year, stare Welfare Dll'ector Zelia J. Kaldor, II Acres, Charles W Bates announced Bedford. Monday Bates said the departMilo B. Hutchinson, Betty A. ment had paid $221.4 million Hutchinson to Charles Esta for Medicaid services in fiscru Williams, Karen Williams, Lot 1973 to 18,249 vendors of 2 Hutchinson's Sub., Rutland. Med1caid servtces, mcludmg• 'Eima K. Reuter, Luctlle medical equipment suppliers, Snlith to Joseph Salley, Sma laboratories, pharmacies, Bailey, Corrective Deed, denhsts, physicians and Chester. hospitals. Denrus L. Paimer, Jess1e L. Paimer 111 Billy Gene Grant, Lula Leota Grant, 57.50 Acres, Salem. 1 -----------------------~ CLIP COUPON::. II Cl' d I For Sale I lp an. ' ~orsepower h FRIDAY . MONDAY t ru I I . -1 I meets Gromyko ·o n NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) surpnse meetmg was anSecretary of State Henry A. , nounced Monday night to deny Kissmger met Soviet Foreign that the meetmg will result m Mimster Andrei A. Gromyko any Soviet American "deal" on today in Cyprus' prestdentlru disengagement. Kissmger re· palace, at Gromykos request, turns to Israel tonight and goes to inform him about Arnencan to Damascus on Wednesday. efforts to arrange a military The Arneriean olfic1al said disengagement between Syna that Gromyko proposed the and Israel meetmg m general terms when A htgh offictal on board Transfers LOCALTE~ IG I Kiss~nger Meigs J, I term bcgmmng Jdn 1, 1975: Frank D Celebrezze, 648 Ju stice, Supreme Court, term begtnning Ja n 2, !975 · Chfford ~- Brown , 61i Judge, Cour t of Appeals, 4th Dtst · Frankhn T. Gerlach, 620 Delegates to conference. lOth Dtstn ct· Ma ry M Benson, 243: Mar}lynnc Cappelletti. 197 ; George W Coen, 120, Han ley A. Hackett, 181, Gregory W Hill, !87: Wtlham A. Mr ller. Jr, 249, Donald F. Moyer, 201 Member , St > ~e Central Commtttee, Man W>lliom II I~oV elle. 672. Member State Central Commtll<>e, woman Mary C Gallagher , 278 , Mildred N Perry, 155: Ela me Rouse, 415 State Senator, 17th Drstnct: Grant McDonald, 6&0 State Representative· Ronald H James, 661. Weather Thundershowers today and to mght, possibly severe m southern counlles. l..o" ton ight lower 40s to lower 50s. Htgh Thursday m the 60s. JAYCEES TO MEET The Metgs Coun ty Jaycees w1ll meet tomght .It 8 at Pomeroy village hall, the last meetmg before the <nstalla hon banquet All Jaycees are urged to attend. • UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called at 8:40a.m. today to the Racine Food Markel for Lester Siders. The squad tQansported Siders to nis home in Middleport. �v 3- fhe D' h Sent mel Mrddleport Pomerov Mtddlcp(H t Powu o\ 0 \\"'t'dm. sd " M l~ 8 I lt4 Ceiling o aid posin problem Ask Not for Whom the Bell Tolls Bruce Biossat Damaging testimony from the transcripts By Bruce Blossal WASHINGTON (NEA 1 - Though rt clearly was rot hrs rn tent Prestdent N1xon has gt\en out one of the most self sult mls plt H'd e1thN commanrimg or ftc ld roles wtth thr 1-'1 e.sident ~ 1 t'C In t10n conmuttec u.suo11} held It spons1ble for Waterg rte that the wh ole of hrs peoples pl1ns for 1971 72 em damagmg documents m prestdentml h1story m releasmg ex braced a greHl sweep of ac tivi ties cerpted transcrrpts of Watergate related tapes to the House Judrcrary C<>mmrttee and the publrc the Democrats ca mpa rgn and the break rn at the Cahfornra offrce of Danrel F.llsberg s psvduatrrsl Yet perhaps farm more damnrng than anythrng rn these and It obvtousl} does not sa ttsfy the comrmttee s subpoena as 1t studies the Impeachment 1ssue smce the demand was for the tape themselves and for a larger number than the total of tran scnpts offered Nevertheless even the transcripts are stunnmg rn their p01 trart of Mr NIXon and his mdes From htS f1rst publrc utterances rn 1972 untrl hrs release of these transcripts Mr NIXon has sard he had no prror knowledge of the June 1972 Watergate break rn When rt became pertrnent he also rnsrsted over and over he had no knowledge of the at tempted White House coHrup untrllong after rt began On Apnl17 1973 he told the natwn he got hrs frrst word on March 21 of that year of alleged grave Nrxon staff rnvolvement m the coverup and the vaned actrvrtres carrred out under the general term Watergate It came from John Dean counsel Ever srnce he has told us !hat he then launched htS own new mqurry rnto the matter told hrs staff to get the full story out and ordered all hands to cooperate openly and fully wrth JUdrcral and congressronal bodres probrng Watergate HIS amazmg 1308-page document can only be studied precemeal It rs vrtal to begrn then wrth transcrrpt.s of frve Whrte House taped conversatrons whrch occurred BEFORE March 21 last year - on Sept 15 1972 and rn 1973 on February 28 March 13 March 17 and March 20 What these earlrer conversatrons drsclose as transcrrbed rs that the Presrdent learned before March 21 1973 that at least one White House arde knew of Watergate at a presumably crrtical stage that several key Whrte House ardes operatrves and con fl y DAVID F. ANDERSON WASHING10 N (UP! ) - ~ n tl udtn~ an undercutt1n~ of Con cerned Nixorr-adrmm stratJOn IS trymg h rd to circumvent a congres manv other com ersat10ns IS the overwhehmn g evide nce tha t the Pres1dent and others were at all tunes dorrunated b) em ov~r riding concern that Watergate story be con£med narrowly to the 1972 burglan and that th~ While House connection w1th 1t and sronally rmposed ce I ng of $~00 ) m1lHon on econ urmc md to S3J gon I he attempt has rncluded a chvCI sron of fun ds orrgrnall) e trn ar ked for Pokrstan deve loprnent proJecls and planned hv ersron of developm\mt fun ds for Indoncsra and Colombra as wel l as a request fo r $54 mrll10n rn supplemental funds Offrcra ls of the Agency for other harmful evenl< be erther squelche<l totall; or sharpl y l!llnin11ZCd In r follm\ rn g report I II set down some of Mr Nrxon s comments bent toward confmmg the sto1) wh1le trymg to per suade rnves\rgalors and the pubhc the Whrte House was dedi cated to gettrng out the full truth Here let ne wne the man he lea rned on March 13 1973 (not March 21) was early ""are of Watergate It was Gordon Slrarhan arde to the Presrdenl sown lop man H R Haldeman and the latter s hmson man with the reelect iOn comm1ttee arm Interna tiona l Develo pme nt of the White House where worked such Sit m£1cant and now Commentary beleaguered frgures as John Mrtchell Jeb Ma gr rder convrcte<l Watergate parlrcrpant G Gordon Lrdd) talking wrth Dean March 13 the Presrdent '" ' c1 Strachan ' Dean sard yes he knew Agarn the Pr esrdent About the Watergate' 1AID 1 have rnd rca ted that rf th e) don t get the mone) the y \\ ant AID wrll ha\e to dose rts V1etnam Presrdenl speculated rnconclusrvely whether this meant Haldeman Strachan s boss also knew !hat da) March 13 Mr Nrxon heard much he told us he drd not learn untrl March 21 and . DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Other Programs \ So me money already has found Its \\ 3) mto VIetnam thrs problem Explarn somethrng about symptoms and cause Is rt dtagnosed b) the usual upper G I serres X rays or rs some type of specral barrum swallow requrred' Are the drugs atroprne and Probanthrne effectrve rn the treatment' In "hat percentage of these cases 1s 11 necessary to sever the BERRY'S WORLD vagus nerve to obtam relief? DEAR READER - Frrsl JUst for clarrfrcat10n the esophagus rs that long tube tha t connects the back of your mouth wrth your stomach It has a heavy muscular layer rn rts wall It can and does con tract rn a rhythmrc fashion when need be to help propel food to the stomach The muscles rn the wall of the esophagus can go rnto a spasm or muscle cramp Lrke any muscle cramp thrs can be qurte parnful Srnce the esophagus rs rn the center of the chest JUSt behrnd the heart the cramp like pam rs usually rn the center of the chest A cramp ltke pam rn the center of the chest IS also characterrstrc of heart parn I thrnk anyone who has such a pam must see a doctor 1m medtately JUSl rn case the problem IS from the heart and not the esophagus The pam can be mtld or severe and 1t can last as long as the cramp lasts I have seen young men wrth esophageal parn of such seventy that rt brought tears to therr eyes It rs hard to say \\hat causes the cramp JUst as rt rs drffrcult to explarn a muscle cramp any ((-place We do kn ow that crgare ttes aggravate the problem A hratal hernra wrth part of the stomach hernrated through the draphragm can cause regurgrtatron of acrd pepsrn )Wee from the stomach mto the lower esophagus and @ 974 by NEA cause such a reactron Coffee and bevera ges co nl ~rnrng Couldn t we take the NFL approach Jhat some peo pie changed a few rules to make the game mote m caffeme also aggravate the terestmg? problem and nervous te~s10 n can be a fa ctor Rehel of the charactensl•c ~-.,----'--'7--:-----'---------'-- parn by atrppme usually h i\ en Inc ~~ • •I Gas-saver gadgets sell like hotcakes nowadays By LeROY POPE UPI Busmess Wr1t er NEW YORK (UP! ) - De vrces to rmprove the gasohne mrleage of automobrles are fmding a ready sale these da) s They rnclude catalytrc car buretor screens specrally de srgned replacement cylmder heads vapor tn}ectton umts and sophrsllcated electronrc business today 1gmtion Many manufacturers are turmng them out The automobrle fan maga rng the Hrcks devrce free on any new Dodge V8 rf the buyer wants rt 23 Per Cent Saving True magazme tested the Hrcks devrce and calculated rf such gas savrng gadgets really can cut average auto fuel consumptron 20 per cent and all molomts bought them that would save drrvers $20 2 2~ per ce nt ~u el sa\ mg The Hrcks devtce also rs called the hydro-catal)st be cause 1t serves to £01 m fuel \apor droplets resembhn g \\ater that borl a'Oay rn the hot semt vacuum of the fuel mam fold The devrce actually rs a replacement gasket slrpped between the carburetor and the natron s whole orl shor tfall True s test of the Hr cks ca talytrc carburetor screen on a VB Dodge station wagon mtake mamfold It contams a small outer screen of mckel and an rnner screen of cadm rum After zmes have been testmg such devrces and report some of them work well producmg fuel savmgs of up to 20 per cent Motor Trend of Los Angeles put three of them srmultaneously on a four-cyhnder Chevrolet Vega and satd that reducecl fuel consumptron so mrleage went up from 30 to 47 mrles to mdrcated a m1lhon a day and ehmmate the CLUB TO MEET MASON - The Mason Ex tensron Homemakers Club "'ll meet on Thursday May 9 for therr Mother Daughter Banquet at Clrfton Unrted Methodrst Church Dmner wrll t e at 6 p m Servmg on the commrttee for the affatr are thP P::rllon Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght Mrs Aroupd For Years Elmer VanMeter and Mrs Ironrcallv some of these Cecrl Smrth gadgets have been around for years Vapor mjection frrst came out m 1919 and was used SALEDAYSSET rn mrhtary arrcraft durmg NEW HAVEN - The New World War II Because Haven Volunteer Frre gasolrne wasn t expensrve m Auxrhary wrll hold Department the Uruted States unlrl recently most mventors had no luck rn a Rummage Sale on May 9-10 selling the fuel savmg devrces at the City Bldg m New Haven from 9 a m to 4 p m Anyone to the automakers Typrcal of the expenences of havmg rummage to contrrbute these rnventors rs that of J leave rt at the Crty Burldmg or Byron Hrcks of Prscataway call any member for prck up N J Hrcks spent 17 years m the vem durmg a severe trymg unsuccessfully to sell attack) or by Probanthme and his pre-rombustwn catalytrc stmtla1 drugs 1s good evtdence carburetor screen to Detrort NEW EXECUTIVE of the problem The absence of In the past year he formed a WS ANGELES (UP!) - Brll fmdmgs that would rmphcate company Mo Brie lndustrres Bertka has resrgned as the heart rs also helpful A Inc and farmed out manufac director of player personnel for persrslent pam of reasonable turmg of the gadget at an the Los Angeles Lakers to seventy caused by the heart mstalled prrce of $35 to F D become an executive wrth the Will m most mstances cause Farnwn Co of Lyons Ill near NBA s new franchrse m New blood test changes or changes Chrcago In three months he Orleans rt was announced m the electrocar-dmgram sold 600 000 of the umts and Tuesday If ) ou happen to have a Farnum plans to mcre~se Bertka rs presrdent of a firm spasm whrle an X-ra) of the output to 15 000 a day Buyers based m Santa Barbara Calif esophagus rs bemg made wrlh have rncluded a New Jersey whrch IS a prmcrple owner of barrum you can see rl But rf pohce department The New the New Orleans franchrse the spasm does not occur York Trmes truck fleet and He wrll become vrce durmg the exammat10n there IJlany rndrvrduals A Staten presrdent of basketball 1s no way the doctor can see 1t Island Dodge dealer rs rnstall operatrons for the team llrs hke a cramp m the calf of the leg m between cramps there may not be much to see Most radwlogrsts prefer to use a thrnner bqurd to study the esophagus than IS often used for the stomach Once the dragnosrs IS estabbshed the best treatment rs to a•ord all tobacco and all caffernaled dnnks (coffee tea HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - U rt bucks at them' colas cocoa and chocolate) was good enough for Clark Joint Studio Operation Don l use alcohol If there IS an Gable and Spencer Tracy coIrwm Allen who rs producrng underlyrng hralal hernra starrmg rn the same frim the him, refused to comment treatment for that rs rndrcated should be no diSgrace for Paul on the amount of salary he rs For addrtronal rnformatron Newman and Steve McQueen paymg the stars but satd, A or hralal her'nra vou may want today s boxoffrce rdols good scrtpt and the dimenswn to get the booklet I have The actors wrll share top of a worthwhile proJect I also prepared for readers on that brlhng rn Towerrng Inferno hke to think rt has somethmg to subJect Send 50 cents to me rn Each wrll recerve $1 mrlhon do wrth frrendshrp care of thiS newspaper P 0 for hrs work In therr heyday at Box 1551 Radro Crty Station MGM Gable and Tracy dtdn t I ve remamed frrends wrth New York N Y 10019 and ask earn that much m a half dozen all the actors who ever apfor the Hratal Hernra book pictures peared rn my prctures before let Newman McQueen moreov durmg and after shootmg the If there rs no hernra er wrll be appearmg wrth such action Probanthme or atropme hke other heavy stars as Wrlham I try to remember that medrqnes can be used to help Holden Robert Wagner, Fred stars are different from the prevent attacks Most doctors Astatre and Rrcbard Chamber rest of us The super don t use th ese medtcrnes for larn stratosphere rn which they bve hr atal hernra for drfferer l How does a producer cajole a and operate IS full of pressures reasons Surgery IS not needed !parr of superstars to appear rn and problems we know nolhmg ~ for uncomplicated esophctgeal the same prcture--Qther than about Demands on !herr trme Sr:I IS1Tl uavrng a couple of milhon are unbehe\able Spastic esophagus comes from cramp say eco nQmLC system m some cases much later potentral earrungs and whose adverse repercussiOns the Amerrcan economy rs strll sufferrng from and the latter have made rt abundantly plam that rt rs they who wrll decrde how far and how qwckly relatrons wrth the Unrted States wrll rmprove Rather than berng lrke Commodore Perr) forcrng open the door of Japan Presrdent NIXon was mvrted to Chrna because the Chrnese had decrded that rl was trme to take out some rnsurance m the event of war wrth Russra No matter who had been presrdent rn 1972 unless he was a real blunderer he would have been credrted "'th brrngmg China back rnto the world com munrty Granted that rapprochement wrth ones erstwhrle enemres IS a notable and prarseworlhy thing "hat value rs rt rf rt rs made at the expense of ones frrends ' Japan surely of somewhat more strategrc rmporlance rn the Pacrfrc than South Vretnam was delrvered a se11es of un necessary shocks by the Nrxon admrmstratron that amounted almost to contempt on our part Wrthout consultatron wrth the Japanese to ease therr fears or facrlrtate therr adjustment we unrlaterally devalued the dollar rn relatiOn to the yen Agam umlaterally and wrthout prror warmng at the herght of the energy crrsrs we embargoed shrpmenls of soybeans whrch the Japanese had already pard for and are vrtally dependent upon The energy crrsrs also dramatrcally revealed the deterwratron of the Atlantic allrance when our Western European alhes scrambled to disassocrate themselves from U S polrcy and make prrvate deals wrth the Arabs At the herght of the October war U S planes arr hftrng eqwpment and supplres to Isreal were forbrdden to land at NATO airfrelds rn Europe If this IS accomphshment rn forergn affarrs brrng back Mrllard Frlimore The~ wmdO\\ l111s could result m a perrlous breakdown of Soul! Vrctnam s Once more Deans answer was yes and thereupon the Re-examining the president's miracles By La\lrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - At times you have mentioned spaslrc esophagus (spasm of the esophagus) when dealrng wrth such subjects as ulcers and spastrc colons Could you drscuss thrs problem more drrectly' I can t frnd anythrng about rt rn my medrcal drc tionary and I beheve I have the economic st 1b hl v of South V etna m the Don Oakley By Doo Oakley Forergn affarrs rs the one brrght Irght amrd the gloom surroundrng the Nrxon admrmstratron It rs the one area the Presrdent can pomt to - as not sur prrsmgly he had done agarn and agam - and crte posrlrve and lastmg accomplishments The endmg of the Vretnam war the brmgmg home of Amerrcan prrsoners the rmprovement of relations wrth Russra and the punctunng of the Chinese bamboo curiam So well has the Nrxon admrmstratwn rdentifred rtself wrth Innovation and achievement rn forer£n affairs that even Nrxonphobes who urge the Presrdent s resignation or impeachmentfor other reasons generally grve hrm hrgh marks rn this department Unfortunately like many clallllS put forth by the Whrte House a closer exarnmation reveals that Presrdent Nrxon s record rn the forergn freld does not qwte lrve up torts brllmgs The most rmporllj'nt of all the clallllS rs that Rrchard NIXon ended the Vretnam w.r To do so however took him four years and the expendrture of as many lives and as much treasure as rn his predecessor s three years 1! thrs rs ending the war ' then the U S Congress should be credrted wrth endmg World War II when tl declared war on the Axrs on Dec 8 1941 Actually all that rs ended m Vretnam rs Amerrcan combat troop rnvolvement The war goes on and whrle Vretnam veterans are grven shrift Amerrcan military ard to South Vretnam onn ttnues to the tune of more than $1 billron a year The Vretnam war rs over only because we no longer pa; any attention to rt As for the breakthroughs rn relattons wrth Russra and Chrna the former were the benefiClBrres of a bargam wheat deal m which Amerrcan farmers lost tens of mrllions nl dollars m :~ bo ut gasolme and a1r are m1xed m the carbw etot the mrxture prcks up electrrc charges wh(le passmg through I he catal) trc screens Obe yrng Jh) srcallaw these charges seek opposttel) charged p;.u 1c ~;:.., and so are attracted to the " •rrn .. all of the marufold where they borl Thrs results Hrcks explams rn a much more even distnbuhon of fuel to the cylrnders - the secret of the savrng He says the process also prevents carbon bwldup Desprle his success rn show rng fuel savrngs Hrcks has not won the endorsement of the federal En VII onmental Protec Iron Agency because hrs system shows only an 81 per ce nt reductron of exhaus t pollutron levels The EPA wants the auto mdustry to achieve 90 per cent reductwn A DOMINANT FORCE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Small specralty cars compacts and subcompacts "rll be a dommant force rn the automo btle mdustry wrthm frve years accordmg to an executrve of Amerrcan Motors Corp Two thrrds of the auto market rn 1979 wrll be made up of small cars John C Secrrst AMC group vrce presrdent to ld a meetmg of the Socret; of Arnertcan Busmess Writers The maur reason sard Se crtst IS mcreased operatmg costs caused by higher gasolrne prtces mflat1on and necessary safety and exl1aust emrsswn devrces from olltei development programs At least $35 mrllwn orrgrnall y earma rked for Pakrstan deve lopme nt was repro grammed rnto South Vr etnam after drsastrous August-September 1973 floods rn PakiStan Instead of usrn g the develop ment money for disaster relref AID used rt rn Sargon and came to Congress seekmg $85 mtllron m disaster relref funds for Pakrstan Th o House Fore rgn Alfarrs C<>mmr ttee notrng the repro grammrng cut the AID request by the same $3> mrlhon Amerrcan Report a publrca Ir on of Clergy and Larty Concei ned quoted congresswna I so ur ces nvolved m the South Asran forergn assistance pi ogr ams as saymg that the orrgm~l $8> mrllron request .vas mtended from the begrnnrng to be a slush fund for Sargon Admmrstrahnn s Strategy Jn add rlron AID rs seekrngand mdrca tes rt wrll get one wa) or another $114 rnrllron of th e $175 rnrllwn Congress cut from rts fiScal 1974 request That $11 4 mrllron would be mad e up of the $54 mrllron supplemental now a" artmg actron rn the Senate and $60 mrllron rn development loans from momes orrgrnally requested for Colombia and lndonesra AID admrrush atot Danrel Parker outlrned the ad mrmstratron s stra tegy on the Vr etn am fundm g before a House s ubcomm 1ttee when asked by Rep Otto Passman D La what wou ld happen if Congress refused to provrde the sup plem enta l ap proprratron I thrnk Mr Charrman we Muld ha;e to sunply contrnue tryrng to fund the asSistance even at the expense of de\elopment programs else where m the world In the case of the transfer of fund s fr om the Colombra program AID offrcrals rndrcat ed tha t nearly all of the $31 5 mrlhon orrgrnall) mtended for Colombra would be transferred to Vr etnam and that about $30 rnrllron would be transferred from ln donesra to Vretnam to mak e up the $60 mrlhon Fmance Essential Imports Robert H Nooter an assrstan t AID admrnrstrator test rfred that funds for Vretnarn ~ ould be used to finance essentra lrmports to sustarn the economy and would not be used for development programs Stars will share topbilling in upcoming 'Towering inferno' Thrs frrst JOint studio opera Iron- by Warner Bros and 2oth Century Fox-wrll cost far rn excess of $10 mrllron Allen IS bmldmg 57 sets on erght stages at Fox World s Tallest Bulldmg Much of the exterror photog raphy wrll take place rn San Francrsco where hrs company wrlluse as much as one third of the crty s frre and emergency vehicles for three weeks of productron The f1re m the worlds tallest burldrng- whrch rs what the stoh IS all about-will O\er shadow McQueen Newman and all the re~t of the cast Every star I SJgned for the prcture acknowledged that the holocaust wrll be the real star of the movre Allen sard cheerfully They JUSt wanted to be a part of a story so large m scope and wrth so mu ch actron rn rt Each one of them thrnks rt wtll be the brggest prcture of the last several years So far Allen has cast only one of the frve leadrng femuune roles (Faye Dunaway) It s common practrce to cast the male lads fr rst rn an actron story hke this he explamed Men 'burld burldrngs and frght frres We then match up the actresses (o the actors We ll be castmg some very brg and famrlrllr names Alle11 drdn t have to acid that the actresses would be gettink only a fra chon of the mrllion dollars he 18 paymg hrs two leading stars 0 Wcdnesdo' Ma) 8 1974 Griffin hurls Astros to 2-l win over Pirates By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wrrter One of the r eason s the Houston Astros wer e so w11lm g to deal a~a y southpaw Jerr) Reuss lhrs past \\Inter rs that th e) \~. ere co unt mg on )Oung fom Grrffrn to return to th e form that made hrm the Natrona! League s top rookre prtcher rn 1969 Well Torn Grrffrn rs off to his best start ever as a major leaguer ~rnethrn g the Pttts \burgh Prr ales found out last mght when the 21>-) ear old Astros rrght-hander lrmrted Phrladelphra 5 3 and 1os Angeles and Montreal were ramed out In the Amerrca n League Chrcago blanked Delrort 1-0 Mrnneso ta shut out Mrl\\aukee 3-0 New York mpped Texas l o Cleveland beat Calrfornra :;.. 3 and Balt~more belted Oak land 9 3 Cubs 3 Braves 2 Steve Stone recorded hrs frr st Natrona! I eague vrctory of the season smc~ commg 0\er from the crosstown Whrte Sox Stone scattered srx hrts before berng knocked out rn the mnlh mnrng them to JUSt one hlt en route to Brlly Wrlhams drove rn a parr a 2 1 v1ctorv of runs for the Cubs Onlv a second rnnrng srngle Grants 4 3 Mets 3-0 by Wrllre Stargell prevente d Gar) Matthews clouted a Grrffm from no-hrttrng the thre e run homer off Torn Pirates and three consecutive Astro errors rn the frfth cost hrm hrs shutout Meanwhrle Mlit May the ('atcher the Astros acqurred from Prttsburgh for Reuss accounted for tt wr!Ulmg run wrth a trrple m the erghth that scored Bob Watson who had srngled H1s Ann was Sore My arm was so re and that made me prlch a better ball game' sard Grrffm who was only 4-6last year It s nrce to wm now--especrally srnce I ve equaled my 1973 wms Grrffm now 4 1 faced onl) 28 batters In other Natwnal League games Chrcago edged Atlanta 3-2 San Francrsco swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 4-3 and 3-<l St Loms blanked Cmcmnatr, 1-0 San Drego dow ned Kendall snapped a 3-3 tre rn the 13th mnrng that helped the P ulres move three percentage pornts ahead of the Braves at fhe Mergs Marauders have seen enough of Randy Han sha\ tv a lung time The Pmnter n ght hander frred a no-lntler and drrlled rn two runs\\ lth three h1ts m four tr mes al bat rn cludmg a key then doubled rn the frrst run of the mghtcap whrch turned out to be all the Grants needed behrnd the shutout prtching of J1m Barr and Rand) Moffrtt It was Barrs fr rst start of the year whrle Sea\ er 1 3 has now been tagged for rune homers this season-tops m the Nl Cardinals 1 Reds 0 Reggre Smrth led off the mnth mmng wrth a srngle for St Lours took second on prt cher Fred Norman s wrld prckoff thro'O moved to thrrd on an mfreld out and came run as South Pornl defeated Mergs 3 1 rn the sectronal champro nshrp game at Mrd dleport fuesday aftemoon Hanshaw struck out 10 and 'Oalked 8 rn the battle that saw Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edrtor NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve Blass has been walkmg a lot of people This trme he took a walk hrmself and fmally won one That s the way the Syracuse Chrefs have the whole thmg frgured out anyway and after what happened to them they re domg a httle frgurmg For some reason known probably only to them armed robbers and muggers have declared open season on baseball people lately and they aren t drscrunmatmg the; re hrttmg them all altke superstars secondimers managers front offrce personnel and mrnor leaguers as well Wrlhe Mays had $9 000 taken from hrm m a Las Vegas hotel room not so long ago and other vrctrms thrs year rnclude Darrell Johnson the Red Sox manager who swrtched on the hght m hrs Boston hotel room the other nrght to frnd hrmself confronted by an assarlant wrth a knrfe Mrke Tyson and Joe Torre of the Cardinals Lee Scott the travelrng secretary ofthe Dodgers and Arthur Richman promotron d1rector of the Mets It was the Chrefs turn rn Charleston WVa Sunday Seven of them were m a motel room playmg cards after droppmg a 9-6 decrsron to the Charleston Charhes m an Internatronal League contest earher that day when they got hungry Jerry Whitfield one of the pia; ers rn the room opened the door to go get a couple dozen or so dehcrous hamburgers only kmd you can really get m Charleston on Sunday when three men muscled their way rnto the room Two had prstols The third was the type who hkes to come more prepared He had a sawed-<Jff shotgun All of you now put your faces on the floor and don t move, one of the gunmen commanded The Syracuse seven -Jerry Kenny Roger Harnbrrght Jrm Hart Scott McGregor Brll Parker Fred Frazrer and Whrtfreld all comphed When a guy wrth a gun tells you to lay down you do what he tells you, says Whrtfreld Of course Anywa; the gunmen made off wrth $1 000 m cash and valuables whrch rs only part of the story On Sunday there was a story rn the Charleston paper about Steve Blass the former Pittsburgh ace tryrng to recover his control wtth Charleston and work his way back to the P1rates The story touched on Blass s salary, $90,000 and the Syracuse players are convmced the gunmen were really lookmg for Blass who was staymg m the same motel Only one thing went wrong however Steve Blass moved out that same day Bob Short the Texas Rangers outd£orng owner feels Fergre Jenkrns almost cancels out hrs deal for Denny McLam Short acKnowledges the McLam trade was the worst one he ever made and says the one for Jenkins could turn out to be his best It s the frrst trme I had a prtcher I mean a real prtcher m all the trme l ve been rn baseball sa;s Short Mrke Epstem released by the Angels makes' me laugh I guess the old man couldn t handle me he says meanmg Manager Bobby Wrnkles Wrth a 161 battrng average what s to handle ' Qurck quote from Gabe Paul on the msurrectron ' Iby the Yankees over the recent sevenplayer trade wrth the Indians • !looked over the standard players contract and didn t see anythmg m there that grves them a vorce m management Ewmg Kauffman, hrt hard m the stock market recently says he s revampmg the Kansas Crty Ro;als Academy m Sarasota F1a , a pet project he started four years ago But from the sound of r~ he may be gettmg ready to close down the place entrrely The Academy sent only one graduate to the marors thrrd baseman Frank Whrte Errue Harwell the Trgers broadcaster and BtU Slayback one of the Ttgers spot starters are domg well wrth their Hank Aaron record called Move Over Babe The record was released m Japan last week A flock of !me books have hrt the stalls lately and if you re lookmg for some sohd reading enJoyment you \>On't go wrong J»cking up a copy of any of the followmg Baseball s Greatest MomentS (Crown Pub(!shmgl hv Toe Relchler Sere\\ ball by Tug McGraw and Joe Durso Me and the Sprtter by Gaylord • G llhpnh .. piH l d thmlmlhl f1111l Sla}Hirll!-! 11 of lht Slll~h S hundu 31) dtvlswn at the 70th Ohm Stull: M~ n s Bt y,Jmg T mrn HlH nt \\ lth a sc Oft t r 69354 ~i471 \\htn lh< lourn utnnt ended I 1st nu k at I tnt o)n VrlltJ.!t uul Celtics need one Mil WA UKEE Wrs UP II ~ll the talk " s about ll rl f 111 ous v...ur d ac.ljustu ent s md 111 the lechmc 1l n m(ls t1 t would b1 mg either ttw Boston Cel tJ<.s or M r l we~u k ec Bucks the Na trona! B ISkctb II A.ssoc1atron titl e Hut \\hen 1t got n ght rlU\\11 to ,:,:~':::::::::::::::::::;,::::::::'t~<=:~'::::::,:;:::=''::::::::;:,,:;:;:;:;::::::,.., It I uesdCJ) mght ext=(' Lt101 Weste rn I..(.IIH s 111 ( ulumhus nulhhed a fme seven mmng th e srxth although bOth teams n ound strnl by Marauder Jeff threate ned se\ era! fun cs 1he McK1nnev who struck out Mare~uLi e r s lert ru nne1s seven and walked stx whtle stranded on second rmd thrrd m grvrn g up seven hrts But th ree the th1rd and two men were left of those stx walks proved to be on m the s1xth while Soutl the drfference as they led to Pumt lefl two on m thl(~ e m two of the three South Pornt nmgs and the bases were runs loaded rn the four t1 Ron Tennant sen1or second Mergs came back to he rl r p baseman v.alked to lead off m the Sixth '.\hen Rr< k Stob::u t the thrrd rnnrn g for South led off b) reachrng su feh on an Pomt and Rod Ball walked error bv the thtrd base m m McKrnney then bore down and Ball Cha rlre Marshall the Marauders overcome a 1-0 fanned th e next two batters thrrd sacker wa lked Marauder defrcrt wrlh a srngle run rn the before Hanshaw hned a srngle and "'lh two out Mr ck bottom of the srxlh to n ght center scormg Ten Da~enport M lked to load t1 e Hanshaw s performance nant bases The score 1emamed 1-{1 until Sen or prtcher Steve Pr tc t11g -ne age fn m the noo1 Mrl\\ ruh' I 1 o ll) 25 pe1 u~ n 1 t hl f rst qu 11 tcr and sl EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles rallyrng for four runs rn th e frfth rnmn g to take a 1>-3 lead turned around and yrelded four rn return rn the top of the srxth as Glouster came on to an 8-6 trrumph over the Eagles here Tuesda; afternoon rn the openmg round of the seclronal Class A tournaments Glouster tallred a solo run m the frrst before the Eagles struck for two m the fourth on a hr t batter sacrrfrce error passed ball sacnfrce and smgle by Greg Barley But the Tomcats came nght back wrth two rn the top of the frfth before Eastern str uck for those four brg runs rn the home half as Randy Blake led off wrth a smgle stole second base Mrke Larkrns smgled Mrke Harrrs was hrl by a prtch and Larkrns and HarriS pulled off a double steal and Steve Goebel and John Sheets srngled seventh Brent Grllespre started for opener of a two game senes One was out and the count was 3-1 rn the bottom of the nmth on George Foster when a youth leaped out of the stands and ran to the centerfreld fence There the youth later charged by pohce wrth tres passmg and res1stmg arrest 1ck agcun ttns time belt 1 ~ a !me sl ot O\c r tt e sno\\ fen ce str Kc th Br0\\11 drew a walk e~nd c tt e I orne m b ck to bcn:k s m ~-: l~ s bv G,1n l..:m son and fe1n Blake rh e brggest threa t the Han sha~ was the fop hr tter for South Pornl whrle Blake added a parr of srnglcs l he The two combmed to slrtke out seven and walk onl) t'O o Steve Goebel started fo r other t\\o Pomter h1ts came off Eastern and went five and Garv Lawson 1 lhrrd rnmngs v.alkrng fou1 stnkmg out three and g1. . mg up mne hits He was reli eved bj and allowrng no hrts l t1 t set the tone for II c re st of Lht.' eHmng Hob I) mdndge the slcntlcr fo r' 1 Li \\ho usual!\ ha s to the bats of Nrck Han sha~ mel 1 espons1b \-\tnt\\ I CC Ln a I 0 \\ n the SCites ht) of guru d11g John lll\ lrcek \\ho scored 2B pou ts D1\c Cowens also lr t 28 for the Cdt c ~ 11 e Celtrcs bull on IB-pornt le 1d m the thJrcl qut~rter and I) e\en tl ough the Bucks came wrthm rn e)elash of closrng the scm c someone from Boston al \\<1\ s came up \\lth the b1 g hasket It was 78 71 and the Bucks were cookmg when Hav licek hr t a JUmp shot from the srde 11 en after Dandndge lost the The Dat~ INTEREST Of Publ~ da Jy eJ ~ pi Saturda y by The Otuo Va l e) Publi.stung Com~ y Ill Cou Sl Pomeroy Oh o ::.6169 Billl nesll Off ce Phone 9'J2 "I:ill Ed tona PhonP 9!12.. '" SeC'OOd cia :ill posla~ pad al l"fimero}' 1 esen es Su i ~ r pi 011 rates Detlv~ ed IJY carr er wher ~ av11 lable 60 cent:l pt! Wl~k B) o na l adv~ IS ng epres en\ a l 2 E:as ~2nd ~e St New York New Yor k Molor Rnu" IIi here car er sen c~ no B 11 Lable Ore month $2 50 By rna n Ohio and W Va One Year to m ak e yo u a II We wa nt P • to Mustang I I MF.IGS.MASON AREA CIIFSTER L TA~'NE:HlLL F.ur Ed KOHERTHOF.FUCH City Editor Nat Mother's Day, May 12th Buy a new Dl'\OI'EDTOTIIE Bott nclli-Ga agt er Inc REMEMBER HAPPY Sentinel """ namenl pla y at Rro Grar de South Pornl 001 000 2- 3 7 l M£lfl.S 000 001 0- 1 0 Il Hanshaw and Adkrns Blake 12 ) McKrnnev and Ash 1 B S;;o. non ~ $9 ~0 Th ee mon hs S6 ElsewheeS2200yea s Jn onths Si l ~ lhrpe months S6 5oO SUbscr plun pr re K udes & nda y Times-5ent ne t Mav e rtck Gr.1n Torm o Gran Tonn o Elite LTD or lTD Broug~am NEW 1973 Ford Gran Tormo 7 dr Hardt op ful new car 2 nonlh s "Ja r rnnl y A con cl ft on ng vmyl top po ver stee r ng po er bra ke s D scounted pn ce $36~5 19H Mustang II au to lr:1ns po we r s tee r ng sh o wr oo m c le~n On y I 6..58 e"' s y m l es ~32 95 1974 Chev rolet Mill bu 4 dr seda n onl y 1 517 car efu m les a r c ond powe r sleer ng powe r brak es a u o tran s Ju st I ke th e d ay d was so ld !.3695 197 0 Ford Tor no 4 d r Sed 01n Po we r steer ng a u to !ru ns We can refer you to toea Top httters fo r Eastern were Blake \\rth t•o srngles and Harrr s Barley I arkrn s Goebel and Sheets each a owner 1969 Olds DANCE smgle ~ardtop Luxury l"h s car has :.bou1 a r co nd t on ng Full power You can al so Ia k to local KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB owner on th s on e $1291 Lot s of Happy Buyers No unhappy owne rs THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Mus1c R) lhe All N t'lt ~JtlLIU II d eve r yth ng Old s made n accessor es nclud ng the be s t AI The REIJ $1195 98 1 ANIJ 11/E Phone 992 2196 461 S Fourth Stree t M ddleport Oh10 Ntqht Sales 992 2412 Wre cker 992 7135 992 7587 A MBA SSA JJO I? S UAJ'VlJ Pro Standings Perry and Bob Sudyk The Offrelal Major League Playbook by Chuck Tanner and Jrm Enrrght The Greatest of All - The 1927 Yankees by John Mosedale 'The Wrt and Wrsdom of Yogr Berra by Phil Pepe and Vre Hadfreld s Diary by Vrc Hadfreld and Trm Morrarty One of the passages which partrcularly mtrrgued me m Hadfreld s Diary ha• to do with Billy Reay, the Black Hawks co•rcn,,barrmg the press from the dressing room a year ago after they beat the Rangers m one of the playoff games Hadfield says Reay drdn't 'really bar the press He told the wrrters that J P Bordeleau a seldom used forward would serve as the desrgnated speaker for the club The other members of the Hawks were ordered not to speak to the press It was a 'bush' trrck of Reay s part, and I'm sure most of tbe Chicago players were embarrassed by therr coach s actron Which remmds me do yotf suppose Brll Walton will talk to reporter• mor e '"tl1 Portlano than1he did with UCLI\' There 's one thrng about all these strong, silent types that always gets me Put them next to a good lookmg gifl and you can t shut em up I R "Power Streak" 78 Polyester Cord T1re • Sm ooth rrdmg p ol) es ter cord body wrll not flats pol - ever ' • Dep endable srx rrb tread desrgn ed for tra c tw n an d mrleage MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78xl4 ________~~':!- s26oo H78-L78x15 H78xl4-----------~~!_S211° 0 No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO ' I l~ h the fold and frnrshed wrlh 10 pornts And Dandrrdge I rd UlC Toda\ the Marauder B learn travels to Gall polrs for a ga me agarnst the Blue Dc vrl \\ h1 le South Pomt moves on to d1stn ct tour pupU ~.:Ccll ts \\QU]J\\1 NBA ch rmpron shrp Snould M )\-\ r.tukcc \-\Ill the ~e rJes \!. Ill 1eturn here for a Se\ cnth 1d cle ~ td tn g g, me Suncl aj Ne th l' r team has been able to produre fo1 MJh\ wkee to \\ m h1t unh four of 17 shots f1 om to Da\ e Wolfe although Rrt k Stobm l battrng after Wolfe had the fans )wnprng \\ltl 1 deep bla st down the left freld hne alth ough foul by a good replaced by Mrke Echslen kamper rn the se venth Srkorskr rapped a double and three srngles \\hrle Wayne 13 and walked only one Lent and Grllespre each Norman made only one smacked a paJr of srngles to mrstake sard the Cards Reggre Smrth That was the lead the 11 hrl Glouster attack Glouster now moves mlo the wrld throw he made to frrst sectronal champronshrp game base whrle Eastern falls by the In the,.top of the nrn th Smr th waysrde Toda y the Eagles led off wrth a srngle moved to travel to Ravensv. ood for a second on Norman s wrld srngle game prckoff thro" contmued to Glouster 100 024 1--ll 11 2 th1rd on an rnfreld out and Eastern 000 240 IJ--1i 7 3 scored the only run of the game Grllespre Echstenkamper on Joe Torre s sacrrfrce 0; 17) and Brunton Goebel ILP) The vrctory was the fourth rn Blake (6) Sheets (7) and frve decrswns for McGlothen Harrts The two clubs wrnd up thetr serres Wednesday mght when the Reds wrll send Don Gullett agarnst John Curtrs staged a srt-down strrke and had to be half camed and half jragged from the playrng freld Shortly after thiS a man rdentrfred as Earnest J Hunt of St Mary s Ohro threw an NBA Champ1onshrp unopened 12-<Junee beer can By Un1ted Press Internal onal (All T mes EOTJ from the stands strrking th1rd Boston vs M1lwaukee (Boston leads J 21 base umprre Davrd Davrdson m Apr 28- Boston 98 M lwaukee 83 the back Apr 30- M lw 105 Boston 96 ot Pohce sard Hunt would be May 3- Boston 95 Milwaukee 83 May 5- M l waukee 97 Boston 89 charged wrth assault May 7- Boston 96 M I waukee 87 If there had been one more May 10- at Boston 9 p m x May 12- at M lw 2 30 p m such mcrdent fumed Ed x If necessary Sudol crew chref for the NHL Champ1onsh1p umpire team I would have By Untted Press Internal onal called both teams off the held (All Times EDTJ Boston vs Phlladelptua What rf that can had hrt Dave (Boston leads 1 0) m the head II could have krlled May 7- Boston 3 Ph lade Iph a 2 May 9- at Boston 7 JO p m hrm May 12- at Pht la delphta 4 p m The two mcrdents caused a May 14- at Philadelph ia 8 p m 16- at Boston 7 JO p m delay of 10 mrnutes and some xx May May 19- a't Ph Ia 4 p m anxwus moments for McGlo x May 21 - at Boston 7 30 p m lC If necessary then l m a hot weather prtcher ' MOSES WILL SIGN he sard ' and rt wasn t untrl I DENVER (UP!) - Haven was standrng out there rn the Moses wrde recerver of the nrnth mmng dorng nothmg that Denver Broncos will srgn a I reahzed rt was so cold I was new multryear contract wrth a httle concerned about slrffen the team rt was announced lng up Tuesday The Cardrnal rrght hander Moses, entermg hrs sixth limrted the Reds to four hrts year of professronal football struck out nrne and walked only led the team m touchdown two recepttons wrth eight last Norman m losrng struck out season McKmney tt en rctr cd I~.: fl st tu o ba tte 1 ~ u the t 1p f tl c se\enth before H '' sh \\ margm walkmg none stnkmg out none CINCINNATI (UPI) - All the excrtement wasn l caused by the players Tuesday nrght when Lynn McGlothen out dueled Fred Norman to grve the St Lours Cardmals a 1-0 vrclory over the Crncrnnall Reds m the Chat ire Adkrns Glouste1 and v.ent s x mnmgs Glouster paced by the hrt Randy Blake rn the srxth \\ho trng of Trm Srkorskr who went struck out none and walked four for four on the dav came four \\hrle allowrn g two hrts back wrth four m the srxth and John Sheets frnrshed up for added an rnsuran ce run rn the Eastern 1n the seventh Cards shut out Cincinnati, l-0 then p nch l1 l for Mt: K H £\ an d g1 oun ded lhro 1gh It. 1 n mt s legs tt set or d b tst. s<.o1mg Stobart \\llh the h n ~ run HO\\ CVer Marsh 111 \\ IS cut do\\n 1t the plate t1) 1 ~ to scu e from secnnd on fu c 11 r n\ f1 om r ght fa~ II r 1 left center f eld tx:1 arne the ope1 :1t1vc v. oni lxlll Cowens hrl from the oth• r J'hc Cel t r s I Hd 111or c of it - s de Later rt " IS 81>-78 ar d both SHh s g1eetl md Bo ston s Jo Jo Wh te drove h r ded lht Bucks a 91 R7 Ide rl r Khl by M eke) Da\ s for m lu l kc a I ? lc •d b ck to e IS} la yup Boston f01 t1 c s1xth g 1mc 1f K 1rcc m Abdul Jabbar who th e <. h Hllp tc nst q pl j uf fs h H.l :n pomt s nd Oscar I r 1d ty mght Hobertson "110 ha<l 23 spent a Wc pi<J\ edthc samc \ ) \\C long liiiiC at oppO Site end<J or h\ I} S t 1ve n Hu s serrr.~ only the Bur ks clressmg room t trder Boston Co a(' h I omm) l1 t:) \\ CI c both qu1 ct l!(rJ s h1 s d We rnt dc Sr e I pJa, ecl • ell but ~ ll dj USl I Cl ts l' I I Ill tl c \ h 1t does t mean 1f we lose SU l'S but Ill\\ It l OJll CS rJO\\ l HoiJcl ts.: n 1sked to Xl ut ror \ Bostvn \Hn fnd h n1 ght II c Bu ks brg troubl c f n1shcd \\ 1U on!\ 1! per cent Marauders co uld pose m tl e la st of the seventl was a \\tilk Eagles fall to Tomcats 8-6 { f IS IIlii IN OHIO Marauders in 3-1 tourney win seventh mnmg hne dnve home fly Lynn McGlothen prcked up hiS fourth wrn m fr ve deCISIOns as a Natrona! Leaguer Padres 5 Phlllles 3 Back to back homers by Dave Wrnfreld and Fred A~ South Point's Hanshaw no-hits Seaver to wm the opener and home on Joe Torres sacnf1ce the bottom of the NL West Mrke Corkrns who blanked the P'nrlsovcrthelast4 2 3rnnmgs prcked up hrs second wrn 1'1 Jtu,.s M( F.lhmm, M11hl ltpnrt lw"lm~-: nut 1f lht <. tlltiJUIHi Sk) llnl r...1n1 s " I �v 3- fhe D' h Sent mel Mrddleport Pomerov Mtddlcp(H t Powu o\ 0 \\"'t'dm. sd " M l~ 8 I lt4 Ceiling o aid posin problem Ask Not for Whom the Bell Tolls Bruce Biossat Damaging testimony from the transcripts By Bruce Blossal WASHINGTON (NEA 1 - Though rt clearly was rot hrs rn tent Prestdent N1xon has gt\en out one of the most self sult mls plt H'd e1thN commanrimg or ftc ld roles wtth thr 1-'1 e.sident ~ 1 t'C In t10n conmuttec u.suo11} held It spons1ble for Waterg rte that the wh ole of hrs peoples pl1ns for 1971 72 em damagmg documents m prestdentml h1story m releasmg ex braced a greHl sweep of ac tivi ties cerpted transcrrpts of Watergate related tapes to the House Judrcrary C<>mmrttee and the publrc the Democrats ca mpa rgn and the break rn at the Cahfornra offrce of Danrel F.llsberg s psvduatrrsl Yet perhaps farm more damnrng than anythrng rn these and It obvtousl} does not sa ttsfy the comrmttee s subpoena as 1t studies the Impeachment 1ssue smce the demand was for the tape themselves and for a larger number than the total of tran scnpts offered Nevertheless even the transcripts are stunnmg rn their p01 trart of Mr NIXon and his mdes From htS f1rst publrc utterances rn 1972 untrl hrs release of these transcripts Mr NIXon has sard he had no prror knowledge of the June 1972 Watergate break rn When rt became pertrnent he also rnsrsted over and over he had no knowledge of the at tempted White House coHrup untrllong after rt began On Apnl17 1973 he told the natwn he got hrs frrst word on March 21 of that year of alleged grave Nrxon staff rnvolvement m the coverup and the vaned actrvrtres carrred out under the general term Watergate It came from John Dean counsel Ever srnce he has told us !hat he then launched htS own new mqurry rnto the matter told hrs staff to get the full story out and ordered all hands to cooperate openly and fully wrth JUdrcral and congressronal bodres probrng Watergate HIS amazmg 1308-page document can only be studied precemeal It rs vrtal to begrn then wrth transcrrpt.s of frve Whrte House taped conversatrons whrch occurred BEFORE March 21 last year - on Sept 15 1972 and rn 1973 on February 28 March 13 March 17 and March 20 What these earlrer conversatrons drsclose as transcrrbed rs that the Presrdent learned before March 21 1973 that at least one White House arde knew of Watergate at a presumably crrtical stage that several key Whrte House ardes operatrves and con fl y DAVID F. ANDERSON WASHING10 N (UP! ) - ~ n tl udtn~ an undercutt1n~ of Con cerned Nixorr-adrmm stratJOn IS trymg h rd to circumvent a congres manv other com ersat10ns IS the overwhehmn g evide nce tha t the Pres1dent and others were at all tunes dorrunated b) em ov~r riding concern that Watergate story be con£med narrowly to the 1972 burglan and that th~ While House connection w1th 1t and sronally rmposed ce I ng of $~00 ) m1lHon on econ urmc md to S3J gon I he attempt has rncluded a chvCI sron of fun ds orrgrnall) e trn ar ked for Pokrstan deve loprnent proJecls and planned hv ersron of developm\mt fun ds for Indoncsra and Colombra as wel l as a request fo r $54 mrll10n rn supplemental funds Offrcra ls of the Agency for other harmful evenl< be erther squelche<l totall; or sharpl y l!llnin11ZCd In r follm\ rn g report I II set down some of Mr Nrxon s comments bent toward confmmg the sto1) wh1le trymg to per suade rnves\rgalors and the pubhc the Whrte House was dedi cated to gettrng out the full truth Here let ne wne the man he lea rned on March 13 1973 (not March 21) was early ""are of Watergate It was Gordon Slrarhan arde to the Presrdenl sown lop man H R Haldeman and the latter s hmson man with the reelect iOn comm1ttee arm Interna tiona l Develo pme nt of the White House where worked such Sit m£1cant and now Commentary beleaguered frgures as John Mrtchell Jeb Ma gr rder convrcte<l Watergate parlrcrpant G Gordon Lrdd) talking wrth Dean March 13 the Presrdent '" ' c1 Strachan ' Dean sard yes he knew Agarn the Pr esrdent About the Watergate' 1AID 1 have rnd rca ted that rf th e) don t get the mone) the y \\ ant AID wrll ha\e to dose rts V1etnam Presrdenl speculated rnconclusrvely whether this meant Haldeman Strachan s boss also knew !hat da) March 13 Mr Nrxon heard much he told us he drd not learn untrl March 21 and . DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Other Programs \ So me money already has found Its \\ 3) mto VIetnam thrs problem Explarn somethrng about symptoms and cause Is rt dtagnosed b) the usual upper G I serres X rays or rs some type of specral barrum swallow requrred' Are the drugs atroprne and Probanthrne effectrve rn the treatment' In "hat percentage of these cases 1s 11 necessary to sever the BERRY'S WORLD vagus nerve to obtam relief? DEAR READER - Frrsl JUst for clarrfrcat10n the esophagus rs that long tube tha t connects the back of your mouth wrth your stomach It has a heavy muscular layer rn rts wall It can and does con tract rn a rhythmrc fashion when need be to help propel food to the stomach The muscles rn the wall of the esophagus can go rnto a spasm or muscle cramp Lrke any muscle cramp thrs can be qurte parnful Srnce the esophagus rs rn the center of the chest JUSt behrnd the heart the cramp like pam rs usually rn the center of the chest A cramp ltke pam rn the center of the chest IS also characterrstrc of heart parn I thrnk anyone who has such a pam must see a doctor 1m medtately JUSl rn case the problem IS from the heart and not the esophagus The pam can be mtld or severe and 1t can last as long as the cramp lasts I have seen young men wrth esophageal parn of such seventy that rt brought tears to therr eyes It rs hard to say \\hat causes the cramp JUst as rt rs drffrcult to explarn a muscle cramp any ((-place We do kn ow that crgare ttes aggravate the problem A hratal hernra wrth part of the stomach hernrated through the draphragm can cause regurgrtatron of acrd pepsrn )Wee from the stomach mto the lower esophagus and @ 974 by NEA cause such a reactron Coffee and bevera ges co nl ~rnrng Couldn t we take the NFL approach Jhat some peo pie changed a few rules to make the game mote m caffeme also aggravate the terestmg? problem and nervous te~s10 n can be a fa ctor Rehel of the charactensl•c ~-.,----'--'7--:-----'---------'-- parn by atrppme usually h i\ en Inc ~~ • •I Gas-saver gadgets sell like hotcakes nowadays By LeROY POPE UPI Busmess Wr1t er NEW YORK (UP! ) - De vrces to rmprove the gasohne mrleage of automobrles are fmding a ready sale these da) s They rnclude catalytrc car buretor screens specrally de srgned replacement cylmder heads vapor tn}ectton umts and sophrsllcated electronrc business today 1gmtion Many manufacturers are turmng them out The automobrle fan maga rng the Hrcks devrce free on any new Dodge V8 rf the buyer wants rt 23 Per Cent Saving True magazme tested the Hrcks devrce and calculated rf such gas savrng gadgets really can cut average auto fuel consumptron 20 per cent and all molomts bought them that would save drrvers $20 2 2~ per ce nt ~u el sa\ mg The Hrcks devtce also rs called the hydro-catal)st be cause 1t serves to £01 m fuel \apor droplets resembhn g \\ater that borl a'Oay rn the hot semt vacuum of the fuel mam fold The devrce actually rs a replacement gasket slrpped between the carburetor and the natron s whole orl shor tfall True s test of the Hr cks ca talytrc carburetor screen on a VB Dodge station wagon mtake mamfold It contams a small outer screen of mckel and an rnner screen of cadm rum After zmes have been testmg such devrces and report some of them work well producmg fuel savmgs of up to 20 per cent Motor Trend of Los Angeles put three of them srmultaneously on a four-cyhnder Chevrolet Vega and satd that reducecl fuel consumptron so mrleage went up from 30 to 47 mrles to mdrcated a m1lhon a day and ehmmate the CLUB TO MEET MASON - The Mason Ex tensron Homemakers Club "'ll meet on Thursday May 9 for therr Mother Daughter Banquet at Clrfton Unrted Methodrst Church Dmner wrll t e at 6 p m Servmg on the commrttee for the affatr are thP P::rllon Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght Mrs Aroupd For Years Elmer VanMeter and Mrs Ironrcallv some of these Cecrl Smrth gadgets have been around for years Vapor mjection frrst came out m 1919 and was used SALEDAYSSET rn mrhtary arrcraft durmg NEW HAVEN - The New World War II Because Haven Volunteer Frre gasolrne wasn t expensrve m Auxrhary wrll hold Department the Uruted States unlrl recently most mventors had no luck rn a Rummage Sale on May 9-10 selling the fuel savmg devrces at the City Bldg m New Haven from 9 a m to 4 p m Anyone to the automakers Typrcal of the expenences of havmg rummage to contrrbute these rnventors rs that of J leave rt at the Crty Burldmg or Byron Hrcks of Prscataway call any member for prck up N J Hrcks spent 17 years m the vem durmg a severe trymg unsuccessfully to sell attack) or by Probanthme and his pre-rombustwn catalytrc stmtla1 drugs 1s good evtdence carburetor screen to Detrort NEW EXECUTIVE of the problem The absence of In the past year he formed a WS ANGELES (UP!) - Brll fmdmgs that would rmphcate company Mo Brie lndustrres Bertka has resrgned as the heart rs also helpful A Inc and farmed out manufac director of player personnel for persrslent pam of reasonable turmg of the gadget at an the Los Angeles Lakers to seventy caused by the heart mstalled prrce of $35 to F D become an executive wrth the Will m most mstances cause Farnwn Co of Lyons Ill near NBA s new franchrse m New blood test changes or changes Chrcago In three months he Orleans rt was announced m the electrocar-dmgram sold 600 000 of the umts and Tuesday If ) ou happen to have a Farnum plans to mcre~se Bertka rs presrdent of a firm spasm whrle an X-ra) of the output to 15 000 a day Buyers based m Santa Barbara Calif esophagus rs bemg made wrlh have rncluded a New Jersey whrch IS a prmcrple owner of barrum you can see rl But rf pohce department The New the New Orleans franchrse the spasm does not occur York Trmes truck fleet and He wrll become vrce durmg the exammat10n there IJlany rndrvrduals A Staten presrdent of basketball 1s no way the doctor can see 1t Island Dodge dealer rs rnstall operatrons for the team llrs hke a cramp m the calf of the leg m between cramps there may not be much to see Most radwlogrsts prefer to use a thrnner bqurd to study the esophagus than IS often used for the stomach Once the dragnosrs IS estabbshed the best treatment rs to a•ord all tobacco and all caffernaled dnnks (coffee tea HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - U rt bucks at them' colas cocoa and chocolate) was good enough for Clark Joint Studio Operation Don l use alcohol If there IS an Gable and Spencer Tracy coIrwm Allen who rs producrng underlyrng hralal hernra starrmg rn the same frim the him, refused to comment treatment for that rs rndrcated should be no diSgrace for Paul on the amount of salary he rs For addrtronal rnformatron Newman and Steve McQueen paymg the stars but satd, A or hralal her'nra vou may want today s boxoffrce rdols good scrtpt and the dimenswn to get the booklet I have The actors wrll share top of a worthwhile proJect I also prepared for readers on that brlhng rn Towerrng Inferno hke to think rt has somethmg to subJect Send 50 cents to me rn Each wrll recerve $1 mrlhon do wrth frrendshrp care of thiS newspaper P 0 for hrs work In therr heyday at Box 1551 Radro Crty Station MGM Gable and Tracy dtdn t I ve remamed frrends wrth New York N Y 10019 and ask earn that much m a half dozen all the actors who ever apfor the Hratal Hernra book pictures peared rn my prctures before let Newman McQueen moreov durmg and after shootmg the If there rs no hernra er wrll be appearmg wrth such action Probanthme or atropme hke other heavy stars as Wrlham I try to remember that medrqnes can be used to help Holden Robert Wagner, Fred stars are different from the prevent attacks Most doctors Astatre and Rrcbard Chamber rest of us The super don t use th ese medtcrnes for larn stratosphere rn which they bve hr atal hernra for drfferer l How does a producer cajole a and operate IS full of pressures reasons Surgery IS not needed !parr of superstars to appear rn and problems we know nolhmg ~ for uncomplicated esophctgeal the same prcture--Qther than about Demands on !herr trme Sr:I IS1Tl uavrng a couple of milhon are unbehe\able Spastic esophagus comes from cramp say eco nQmLC system m some cases much later potentral earrungs and whose adverse repercussiOns the Amerrcan economy rs strll sufferrng from and the latter have made rt abundantly plam that rt rs they who wrll decrde how far and how qwckly relatrons wrth the Unrted States wrll rmprove Rather than berng lrke Commodore Perr) forcrng open the door of Japan Presrdent NIXon was mvrted to Chrna because the Chrnese had decrded that rl was trme to take out some rnsurance m the event of war wrth Russra No matter who had been presrdent rn 1972 unless he was a real blunderer he would have been credrted "'th brrngmg China back rnto the world com munrty Granted that rapprochement wrth ones erstwhrle enemres IS a notable and prarseworlhy thing "hat value rs rt rf rt rs made at the expense of ones frrends ' Japan surely of somewhat more strategrc rmporlance rn the Pacrfrc than South Vretnam was delrvered a se11es of un necessary shocks by the Nrxon admrmstratron that amounted almost to contempt on our part Wrthout consultatron wrth the Japanese to ease therr fears or facrlrtate therr adjustment we unrlaterally devalued the dollar rn relatiOn to the yen Agam umlaterally and wrthout prror warmng at the herght of the energy crrsrs we embargoed shrpmenls of soybeans whrch the Japanese had already pard for and are vrtally dependent upon The energy crrsrs also dramatrcally revealed the deterwratron of the Atlantic allrance when our Western European alhes scrambled to disassocrate themselves from U S polrcy and make prrvate deals wrth the Arabs At the herght of the October war U S planes arr hftrng eqwpment and supplres to Isreal were forbrdden to land at NATO airfrelds rn Europe If this IS accomphshment rn forergn affarrs brrng back Mrllard Frlimore The~ wmdO\\ l111s could result m a perrlous breakdown of Soul! Vrctnam s Once more Deans answer was yes and thereupon the Re-examining the president's miracles By La\lrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - At times you have mentioned spaslrc esophagus (spasm of the esophagus) when dealrng wrth such subjects as ulcers and spastrc colons Could you drscuss thrs problem more drrectly' I can t frnd anythrng about rt rn my medrcal drc tionary and I beheve I have the economic st 1b hl v of South V etna m the Don Oakley By Doo Oakley Forergn affarrs rs the one brrght Irght amrd the gloom surroundrng the Nrxon admrmstratron It rs the one area the Presrdent can pomt to - as not sur prrsmgly he had done agarn and agam - and crte posrlrve and lastmg accomplishments The endmg of the Vretnam war the brmgmg home of Amerrcan prrsoners the rmprovement of relations wrth Russra and the punctunng of the Chinese bamboo curiam So well has the Nrxon admrmstratwn rdentifred rtself wrth Innovation and achievement rn forer£n affairs that even Nrxonphobes who urge the Presrdent s resignation or impeachmentfor other reasons generally grve hrm hrgh marks rn this department Unfortunately like many clallllS put forth by the Whrte House a closer exarnmation reveals that Presrdent Nrxon s record rn the forergn freld does not qwte lrve up torts brllmgs The most rmporllj'nt of all the clallllS rs that Rrchard NIXon ended the Vretnam w.r To do so however took him four years and the expendrture of as many lives and as much treasure as rn his predecessor s three years 1! thrs rs ending the war ' then the U S Congress should be credrted wrth endmg World War II when tl declared war on the Axrs on Dec 8 1941 Actually all that rs ended m Vretnam rs Amerrcan combat troop rnvolvement The war goes on and whrle Vretnam veterans are grven shrift Amerrcan military ard to South Vretnam onn ttnues to the tune of more than $1 billron a year The Vretnam war rs over only because we no longer pa; any attention to rt As for the breakthroughs rn relattons wrth Russra and Chrna the former were the benefiClBrres of a bargam wheat deal m which Amerrcan farmers lost tens of mrllions nl dollars m :~ bo ut gasolme and a1r are m1xed m the carbw etot the mrxture prcks up electrrc charges wh(le passmg through I he catal) trc screens Obe yrng Jh) srcallaw these charges seek opposttel) charged p;.u 1c ~;:.., and so are attracted to the " •rrn .. all of the marufold where they borl Thrs results Hrcks explams rn a much more even distnbuhon of fuel to the cylrnders - the secret of the savrng He says the process also prevents carbon bwldup Desprle his success rn show rng fuel savrngs Hrcks has not won the endorsement of the federal En VII onmental Protec Iron Agency because hrs system shows only an 81 per ce nt reductron of exhaus t pollutron levels The EPA wants the auto mdustry to achieve 90 per cent reductwn A DOMINANT FORCE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Small specralty cars compacts and subcompacts "rll be a dommant force rn the automo btle mdustry wrthm frve years accordmg to an executrve of Amerrcan Motors Corp Two thrrds of the auto market rn 1979 wrll be made up of small cars John C Secrrst AMC group vrce presrdent to ld a meetmg of the Socret; of Arnertcan Busmess Writers The maur reason sard Se crtst IS mcreased operatmg costs caused by higher gasolrne prtces mflat1on and necessary safety and exl1aust emrsswn devrces from olltei development programs At least $35 mrllwn orrgrnall y earma rked for Pakrstan deve lopme nt was repro grammed rnto South Vr etnam after drsastrous August-September 1973 floods rn PakiStan Instead of usrn g the develop ment money for disaster relref AID used rt rn Sargon and came to Congress seekmg $85 mtllron m disaster relref funds for Pakrstan Th o House Fore rgn Alfarrs C<>mmr ttee notrng the repro grammrng cut the AID request by the same $3> mrlhon Amerrcan Report a publrca Ir on of Clergy and Larty Concei ned quoted congresswna I so ur ces nvolved m the South Asran forergn assistance pi ogr ams as saymg that the orrgm~l $8> mrllron request .vas mtended from the begrnnrng to be a slush fund for Sargon Admmrstrahnn s Strategy Jn add rlron AID rs seekrngand mdrca tes rt wrll get one wa) or another $114 rnrllron of th e $175 rnrllwn Congress cut from rts fiScal 1974 request That $11 4 mrllron would be mad e up of the $54 mrllron supplemental now a" artmg actron rn the Senate and $60 mrllron rn development loans from momes orrgrnally requested for Colombia and lndonesra AID admrrush atot Danrel Parker outlrned the ad mrmstratron s stra tegy on the Vr etn am fundm g before a House s ubcomm 1ttee when asked by Rep Otto Passman D La what wou ld happen if Congress refused to provrde the sup plem enta l ap proprratron I thrnk Mr Charrman we Muld ha;e to sunply contrnue tryrng to fund the asSistance even at the expense of de\elopment programs else where m the world In the case of the transfer of fund s fr om the Colombra program AID offrcrals rndrcat ed tha t nearly all of the $31 5 mrlhon orrgrnall) mtended for Colombra would be transferred to Vr etnam and that about $30 rnrllron would be transferred from ln donesra to Vretnam to mak e up the $60 mrlhon Fmance Essential Imports Robert H Nooter an assrstan t AID admrnrstrator test rfred that funds for Vretnarn ~ ould be used to finance essentra lrmports to sustarn the economy and would not be used for development programs Stars will share topbilling in upcoming 'Towering inferno' Thrs frrst JOint studio opera Iron- by Warner Bros and 2oth Century Fox-wrll cost far rn excess of $10 mrllron Allen IS bmldmg 57 sets on erght stages at Fox World s Tallest Bulldmg Much of the exterror photog raphy wrll take place rn San Francrsco where hrs company wrlluse as much as one third of the crty s frre and emergency vehicles for three weeks of productron The f1re m the worlds tallest burldrng- whrch rs what the stoh IS all about-will O\er shadow McQueen Newman and all the re~t of the cast Every star I SJgned for the prcture acknowledged that the holocaust wrll be the real star of the movre Allen sard cheerfully They JUSt wanted to be a part of a story so large m scope and wrth so mu ch actron rn rt Each one of them thrnks rt wtll be the brggest prcture of the last several years So far Allen has cast only one of the frve leadrng femuune roles (Faye Dunaway) It s common practrce to cast the male lads fr rst rn an actron story hke this he explamed Men 'burld burldrngs and frght frres We then match up the actresses (o the actors We ll be castmg some very brg and famrlrllr names Alle11 drdn t have to acid that the actresses would be gettink only a fra chon of the mrllion dollars he 18 paymg hrs two leading stars 0 Wcdnesdo' Ma) 8 1974 Griffin hurls Astros to 2-l win over Pirates By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wrrter One of the r eason s the Houston Astros wer e so w11lm g to deal a~a y southpaw Jerr) Reuss lhrs past \\Inter rs that th e) \~. ere co unt mg on )Oung fom Grrffrn to return to th e form that made hrm the Natrona! League s top rookre prtcher rn 1969 Well Torn Grrffrn rs off to his best start ever as a major leaguer ~rnethrn g the Pttts \burgh Prr ales found out last mght when the 21>-) ear old Astros rrght-hander lrmrted Phrladelphra 5 3 and 1os Angeles and Montreal were ramed out In the Amerrca n League Chrcago blanked Delrort 1-0 Mrnneso ta shut out Mrl\\aukee 3-0 New York mpped Texas l o Cleveland beat Calrfornra :;.. 3 and Balt~more belted Oak land 9 3 Cubs 3 Braves 2 Steve Stone recorded hrs frr st Natrona! I eague vrctory of the season smc~ commg 0\er from the crosstown Whrte Sox Stone scattered srx hrts before berng knocked out rn the mnlh mnrng them to JUSt one hlt en route to Brlly Wrlhams drove rn a parr a 2 1 v1ctorv of runs for the Cubs Onlv a second rnnrng srngle Grants 4 3 Mets 3-0 by Wrllre Stargell prevente d Gar) Matthews clouted a Grrffm from no-hrttrng the thre e run homer off Torn Pirates and three consecutive Astro errors rn the frfth cost hrm hrs shutout Meanwhrle Mlit May the ('atcher the Astros acqurred from Prttsburgh for Reuss accounted for tt wr!Ulmg run wrth a trrple m the erghth that scored Bob Watson who had srngled H1s Ann was Sore My arm was so re and that made me prlch a better ball game' sard Grrffm who was only 4-6last year It s nrce to wm now--especrally srnce I ve equaled my 1973 wms Grrffm now 4 1 faced onl) 28 batters In other Natwnal League games Chrcago edged Atlanta 3-2 San Francrsco swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 4-3 and 3-<l St Loms blanked Cmcmnatr, 1-0 San Drego dow ned Kendall snapped a 3-3 tre rn the 13th mnrng that helped the P ulres move three percentage pornts ahead of the Braves at fhe Mergs Marauders have seen enough of Randy Han sha\ tv a lung time The Pmnter n ght hander frred a no-lntler and drrlled rn two runs\\ lth three h1ts m four tr mes al bat rn cludmg a key then doubled rn the frrst run of the mghtcap whrch turned out to be all the Grants needed behrnd the shutout prtching of J1m Barr and Rand) Moffrtt It was Barrs fr rst start of the year whrle Sea\ er 1 3 has now been tagged for rune homers this season-tops m the Nl Cardinals 1 Reds 0 Reggre Smrth led off the mnth mmng wrth a srngle for St Lours took second on prt cher Fred Norman s wrld prckoff thro'O moved to thrrd on an mfreld out and came run as South Pornl defeated Mergs 3 1 rn the sectronal champro nshrp game at Mrd dleport fuesday aftemoon Hanshaw struck out 10 and 'Oalked 8 rn the battle that saw Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edrtor NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve Blass has been walkmg a lot of people This trme he took a walk hrmself and fmally won one That s the way the Syracuse Chrefs have the whole thmg frgured out anyway and after what happened to them they re domg a httle frgurmg For some reason known probably only to them armed robbers and muggers have declared open season on baseball people lately and they aren t drscrunmatmg the; re hrttmg them all altke superstars secondimers managers front offrce personnel and mrnor leaguers as well Wrlhe Mays had $9 000 taken from hrm m a Las Vegas hotel room not so long ago and other vrctrms thrs year rnclude Darrell Johnson the Red Sox manager who swrtched on the hght m hrs Boston hotel room the other nrght to frnd hrmself confronted by an assarlant wrth a knrfe Mrke Tyson and Joe Torre of the Cardinals Lee Scott the travelrng secretary ofthe Dodgers and Arthur Richman promotron d1rector of the Mets It was the Chrefs turn rn Charleston WVa Sunday Seven of them were m a motel room playmg cards after droppmg a 9-6 decrsron to the Charleston Charhes m an Internatronal League contest earher that day when they got hungry Jerry Whitfield one of the pia; ers rn the room opened the door to go get a couple dozen or so dehcrous hamburgers only kmd you can really get m Charleston on Sunday when three men muscled their way rnto the room Two had prstols The third was the type who hkes to come more prepared He had a sawed-<Jff shotgun All of you now put your faces on the floor and don t move, one of the gunmen commanded The Syracuse seven -Jerry Kenny Roger Harnbrrght Jrm Hart Scott McGregor Brll Parker Fred Frazrer and Whrtfreld all comphed When a guy wrth a gun tells you to lay down you do what he tells you, says Whrtfreld Of course Anywa; the gunmen made off wrth $1 000 m cash and valuables whrch rs only part of the story On Sunday there was a story rn the Charleston paper about Steve Blass the former Pittsburgh ace tryrng to recover his control wtth Charleston and work his way back to the P1rates The story touched on Blass s salary, $90,000 and the Syracuse players are convmced the gunmen were really lookmg for Blass who was staymg m the same motel Only one thing went wrong however Steve Blass moved out that same day Bob Short the Texas Rangers outd£orng owner feels Fergre Jenkrns almost cancels out hrs deal for Denny McLam Short acKnowledges the McLam trade was the worst one he ever made and says the one for Jenkins could turn out to be his best It s the frrst trme I had a prtcher I mean a real prtcher m all the trme l ve been rn baseball sa;s Short Mrke Epstem released by the Angels makes' me laugh I guess the old man couldn t handle me he says meanmg Manager Bobby Wrnkles Wrth a 161 battrng average what s to handle ' Qurck quote from Gabe Paul on the msurrectron ' Iby the Yankees over the recent sevenplayer trade wrth the Indians • !looked over the standard players contract and didn t see anythmg m there that grves them a vorce m management Ewmg Kauffman, hrt hard m the stock market recently says he s revampmg the Kansas Crty Ro;als Academy m Sarasota F1a , a pet project he started four years ago But from the sound of r~ he may be gettmg ready to close down the place entrrely The Academy sent only one graduate to the marors thrrd baseman Frank Whrte Errue Harwell the Trgers broadcaster and BtU Slayback one of the Ttgers spot starters are domg well wrth their Hank Aaron record called Move Over Babe The record was released m Japan last week A flock of !me books have hrt the stalls lately and if you re lookmg for some sohd reading enJoyment you \>On't go wrong J»cking up a copy of any of the followmg Baseball s Greatest MomentS (Crown Pub(!shmgl hv Toe Relchler Sere\\ ball by Tug McGraw and Joe Durso Me and the Sprtter by Gaylord • G llhpnh .. piH l d thmlmlhl f1111l Sla}Hirll!-! 11 of lht Slll~h S hundu 31) dtvlswn at the 70th Ohm Stull: M~ n s Bt y,Jmg T mrn HlH nt \\ lth a sc Oft t r 69354 ~i471 \\htn lh< lourn utnnt ended I 1st nu k at I tnt o)n VrlltJ.!t uul Celtics need one Mil WA UKEE Wrs UP II ~ll the talk " s about ll rl f 111 ous v...ur d ac.ljustu ent s md 111 the lechmc 1l n m(ls t1 t would b1 mg either ttw Boston Cel tJ<.s or M r l we~u k ec Bucks the Na trona! B ISkctb II A.ssoc1atron titl e Hut \\hen 1t got n ght rlU\\11 to ,:,:~':::::::::::::::::::;,::::::::'t~<=:~'::::::,:;:::=''::::::::;:,,:;:;:;:;::::::,.., It I uesdCJ) mght ext=(' Lt101 Weste rn I..(.IIH s 111 ( ulumhus nulhhed a fme seven mmng th e srxth although bOth teams n ound strnl by Marauder Jeff threate ned se\ era! fun cs 1he McK1nnev who struck out Mare~uLi e r s lert ru nne1s seven and walked stx whtle stranded on second rmd thrrd m grvrn g up seven hrts But th ree the th1rd and two men were left of those stx walks proved to be on m the s1xth while Soutl the drfference as they led to Pumt lefl two on m thl(~ e m two of the three South Pornt nmgs and the bases were runs loaded rn the four t1 Ron Tennant sen1or second Mergs came back to he rl r p baseman v.alked to lead off m the Sixth '.\hen Rr< k Stob::u t the thrrd rnnrn g for South led off b) reachrng su feh on an Pomt and Rod Ball walked error bv the thtrd base m m McKrnney then bore down and Ball Cha rlre Marshall the Marauders overcome a 1-0 fanned th e next two batters thrrd sacker wa lked Marauder defrcrt wrlh a srngle run rn the before Hanshaw hned a srngle and "'lh two out Mr ck bottom of the srxlh to n ght center scormg Ten Da~enport M lked to load t1 e Hanshaw s performance nant bases The score 1emamed 1-{1 until Sen or prtcher Steve Pr tc t11g -ne age fn m the noo1 Mrl\\ ruh' I 1 o ll) 25 pe1 u~ n 1 t hl f rst qu 11 tcr and sl EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles rallyrng for four runs rn th e frfth rnmn g to take a 1>-3 lead turned around and yrelded four rn return rn the top of the srxth as Glouster came on to an 8-6 trrumph over the Eagles here Tuesda; afternoon rn the openmg round of the seclronal Class A tournaments Glouster tallred a solo run m the frrst before the Eagles struck for two m the fourth on a hr t batter sacrrfrce error passed ball sacnfrce and smgle by Greg Barley But the Tomcats came nght back wrth two rn the top of the frfth before Eastern str uck for those four brg runs rn the home half as Randy Blake led off wrth a smgle stole second base Mrke Larkrns smgled Mrke Harrrs was hrl by a prtch and Larkrns and HarriS pulled off a double steal and Steve Goebel and John Sheets srngled seventh Brent Grllespre started for opener of a two game senes One was out and the count was 3-1 rn the bottom of the nmth on George Foster when a youth leaped out of the stands and ran to the centerfreld fence There the youth later charged by pohce wrth tres passmg and res1stmg arrest 1ck agcun ttns time belt 1 ~ a !me sl ot O\c r tt e sno\\ fen ce str Kc th Br0\\11 drew a walk e~nd c tt e I orne m b ck to bcn:k s m ~-: l~ s bv G,1n l..:m son and fe1n Blake rh e brggest threa t the Han sha~ was the fop hr tter for South Pornl whrle Blake added a parr of srnglcs l he The two combmed to slrtke out seven and walk onl) t'O o Steve Goebel started fo r other t\\o Pomter h1ts came off Eastern and went five and Garv Lawson 1 lhrrd rnmngs v.alkrng fou1 stnkmg out three and g1. . mg up mne hits He was reli eved bj and allowrng no hrts l t1 t set the tone for II c re st of Lht.' eHmng Hob I) mdndge the slcntlcr fo r' 1 Li \\ho usual!\ ha s to the bats of Nrck Han sha~ mel 1 espons1b \-\tnt\\ I CC Ln a I 0 \\ n the SCites ht) of guru d11g John lll\ lrcek \\ho scored 2B pou ts D1\c Cowens also lr t 28 for the Cdt c ~ 11 e Celtrcs bull on IB-pornt le 1d m the thJrcl qut~rter and I) e\en tl ough the Bucks came wrthm rn e)elash of closrng the scm c someone from Boston al \\<1\ s came up \\lth the b1 g hasket It was 78 71 and the Bucks were cookmg when Hav licek hr t a JUmp shot from the srde 11 en after Dandndge lost the The Dat~ INTEREST Of Publ~ da Jy eJ ~ pi Saturda y by The Otuo Va l e) Publi.stung Com~ y Ill Cou Sl Pomeroy Oh o ::.6169 Billl nesll Off ce Phone 9'J2 "I:ill Ed tona PhonP 9!12.. '" SeC'OOd cia :ill posla~ pad al l"fimero}' 1 esen es Su i ~ r pi 011 rates Detlv~ ed IJY carr er wher ~ av11 lable 60 cent:l pt! Wl~k B) o na l adv~ IS ng epres en\ a l 2 E:as ~2nd ~e St New York New Yor k Molor Rnu" IIi here car er sen c~ no B 11 Lable Ore month $2 50 By rna n Ohio and W Va One Year to m ak e yo u a II We wa nt P • to Mustang I I MF.IGS.MASON AREA CIIFSTER L TA~'NE:HlLL F.ur Ed KOHERTHOF.FUCH City Editor Nat Mother's Day, May 12th Buy a new Dl'\OI'EDTOTIIE Bott nclli-Ga agt er Inc REMEMBER HAPPY Sentinel """ namenl pla y at Rro Grar de South Pornl 001 000 2- 3 7 l M£lfl.S 000 001 0- 1 0 Il Hanshaw and Adkrns Blake 12 ) McKrnnev and Ash 1 B S;;o. non ~ $9 ~0 Th ee mon hs S6 ElsewheeS2200yea s Jn onths Si l ~ lhrpe months S6 5oO SUbscr plun pr re K udes & nda y Times-5ent ne t Mav e rtck Gr.1n Torm o Gran Tonn o Elite LTD or lTD Broug~am NEW 1973 Ford Gran Tormo 7 dr Hardt op ful new car 2 nonlh s "Ja r rnnl y A con cl ft on ng vmyl top po ver stee r ng po er bra ke s D scounted pn ce $36~5 19H Mustang II au to lr:1ns po we r s tee r ng sh o wr oo m c le~n On y I 6..58 e"' s y m l es ~32 95 1974 Chev rolet Mill bu 4 dr seda n onl y 1 517 car efu m les a r c ond powe r sleer ng powe r brak es a u o tran s Ju st I ke th e d ay d was so ld !.3695 197 0 Ford Tor no 4 d r Sed 01n Po we r steer ng a u to !ru ns We can refer you to toea Top httters fo r Eastern were Blake \\rth t•o srngles and Harrr s Barley I arkrn s Goebel and Sheets each a owner 1969 Olds DANCE smgle ~ardtop Luxury l"h s car has :.bou1 a r co nd t on ng Full power You can al so Ia k to local KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB owner on th s on e $1291 Lot s of Happy Buyers No unhappy owne rs THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Mus1c R) lhe All N t'lt ~JtlLIU II d eve r yth ng Old s made n accessor es nclud ng the be s t AI The REIJ $1195 98 1 ANIJ 11/E Phone 992 2196 461 S Fourth Stree t M ddleport Oh10 Ntqht Sales 992 2412 Wre cker 992 7135 992 7587 A MBA SSA JJO I? S UAJ'VlJ Pro Standings Perry and Bob Sudyk The Offrelal Major League Playbook by Chuck Tanner and Jrm Enrrght The Greatest of All - The 1927 Yankees by John Mosedale 'The Wrt and Wrsdom of Yogr Berra by Phil Pepe and Vre Hadfreld s Diary by Vrc Hadfreld and Trm Morrarty One of the passages which partrcularly mtrrgued me m Hadfreld s Diary ha• to do with Billy Reay, the Black Hawks co•rcn,,barrmg the press from the dressing room a year ago after they beat the Rangers m one of the playoff games Hadfield says Reay drdn't 'really bar the press He told the wrrters that J P Bordeleau a seldom used forward would serve as the desrgnated speaker for the club The other members of the Hawks were ordered not to speak to the press It was a 'bush' trrck of Reay s part, and I'm sure most of tbe Chicago players were embarrassed by therr coach s actron Which remmds me do yotf suppose Brll Walton will talk to reporter• mor e '"tl1 Portlano than1he did with UCLI\' There 's one thrng about all these strong, silent types that always gets me Put them next to a good lookmg gifl and you can t shut em up I R "Power Streak" 78 Polyester Cord T1re • Sm ooth rrdmg p ol) es ter cord body wrll not flats pol - ever ' • Dep endable srx rrb tread desrgn ed for tra c tw n an d mrleage MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED WHITEWALLS F78-G78xl4 ________~~':!- s26oo H78-L78x15 H78xl4-----------~~!_S211° 0 No Seconds Check On These Fantastic Pnces MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO ' I l~ h the fold and frnrshed wrlh 10 pornts And Dandrrdge I rd UlC Toda\ the Marauder B learn travels to Gall polrs for a ga me agarnst the Blue Dc vrl \\ h1 le South Pomt moves on to d1stn ct tour pupU ~.:Ccll ts \\QU]J\\1 NBA ch rmpron shrp Snould M )\-\ r.tukcc \-\Ill the ~e rJes \!. Ill 1eturn here for a Se\ cnth 1d cle ~ td tn g g, me Suncl aj Ne th l' r team has been able to produre fo1 MJh\ wkee to \\ m h1t unh four of 17 shots f1 om to Da\ e Wolfe although Rrt k Stobm l battrng after Wolfe had the fans )wnprng \\ltl 1 deep bla st down the left freld hne alth ough foul by a good replaced by Mrke Echslen kamper rn the se venth Srkorskr rapped a double and three srngles \\hrle Wayne 13 and walked only one Lent and Grllespre each Norman made only one smacked a paJr of srngles to mrstake sard the Cards Reggre Smrth That was the lead the 11 hrl Glouster attack Glouster now moves mlo the wrld throw he made to frrst sectronal champronshrp game base whrle Eastern falls by the In the,.top of the nrn th Smr th waysrde Toda y the Eagles led off wrth a srngle moved to travel to Ravensv. ood for a second on Norman s wrld srngle game prckoff thro" contmued to Glouster 100 024 1--ll 11 2 th1rd on an rnfreld out and Eastern 000 240 IJ--1i 7 3 scored the only run of the game Grllespre Echstenkamper on Joe Torre s sacrrfrce 0; 17) and Brunton Goebel ILP) The vrctory was the fourth rn Blake (6) Sheets (7) and frve decrswns for McGlothen Harrts The two clubs wrnd up thetr serres Wednesday mght when the Reds wrll send Don Gullett agarnst John Curtrs staged a srt-down strrke and had to be half camed and half jragged from the playrng freld Shortly after thiS a man rdentrfred as Earnest J Hunt of St Mary s Ohro threw an NBA Champ1onshrp unopened 12-<Junee beer can By Un1ted Press Internal onal (All T mes EOTJ from the stands strrking th1rd Boston vs M1lwaukee (Boston leads J 21 base umprre Davrd Davrdson m Apr 28- Boston 98 M lwaukee 83 the back Apr 30- M lw 105 Boston 96 ot Pohce sard Hunt would be May 3- Boston 95 Milwaukee 83 May 5- M l waukee 97 Boston 89 charged wrth assault May 7- Boston 96 M I waukee 87 If there had been one more May 10- at Boston 9 p m x May 12- at M lw 2 30 p m such mcrdent fumed Ed x If necessary Sudol crew chref for the NHL Champ1onsh1p umpire team I would have By Untted Press Internal onal called both teams off the held (All Times EDTJ Boston vs Phlladelptua What rf that can had hrt Dave (Boston leads 1 0) m the head II could have krlled May 7- Boston 3 Ph lade Iph a 2 May 9- at Boston 7 JO p m hrm May 12- at Pht la delphta 4 p m The two mcrdents caused a May 14- at Philadelph ia 8 p m 16- at Boston 7 JO p m delay of 10 mrnutes and some xx May May 19- a't Ph Ia 4 p m anxwus moments for McGlo x May 21 - at Boston 7 30 p m lC If necessary then l m a hot weather prtcher ' MOSES WILL SIGN he sard ' and rt wasn t untrl I DENVER (UP!) - Haven was standrng out there rn the Moses wrde recerver of the nrnth mmng dorng nothmg that Denver Broncos will srgn a I reahzed rt was so cold I was new multryear contract wrth a httle concerned about slrffen the team rt was announced lng up Tuesday The Cardrnal rrght hander Moses, entermg hrs sixth limrted the Reds to four hrts year of professronal football struck out nrne and walked only led the team m touchdown two recepttons wrth eight last Norman m losrng struck out season McKmney tt en rctr cd I~.: fl st tu o ba tte 1 ~ u the t 1p f tl c se\enth before H '' sh \\ margm walkmg none stnkmg out none CINCINNATI (UPI) - All the excrtement wasn l caused by the players Tuesday nrght when Lynn McGlothen out dueled Fred Norman to grve the St Lours Cardmals a 1-0 vrclory over the Crncrnnall Reds m the Chat ire Adkrns Glouste1 and v.ent s x mnmgs Glouster paced by the hrt Randy Blake rn the srxth \\ho trng of Trm Srkorskr who went struck out none and walked four for four on the dav came four \\hrle allowrn g two hrts back wrth four m the srxth and John Sheets frnrshed up for added an rnsuran ce run rn the Eastern 1n the seventh Cards shut out Cincinnati, l-0 then p nch l1 l for Mt: K H £\ an d g1 oun ded lhro 1gh It. 1 n mt s legs tt set or d b tst. s<.o1mg Stobart \\llh the h n ~ run HO\\ CVer Marsh 111 \\ IS cut do\\n 1t the plate t1) 1 ~ to scu e from secnnd on fu c 11 r n\ f1 om r ght fa~ II r 1 left center f eld tx:1 arne the ope1 :1t1vc v. oni lxlll Cowens hrl from the oth• r J'hc Cel t r s I Hd 111or c of it - s de Later rt " IS 81>-78 ar d both SHh s g1eetl md Bo ston s Jo Jo Wh te drove h r ded lht Bucks a 91 R7 Ide rl r Khl by M eke) Da\ s for m lu l kc a I ? lc •d b ck to e IS} la yup Boston f01 t1 c s1xth g 1mc 1f K 1rcc m Abdul Jabbar who th e <. h Hllp tc nst q pl j uf fs h H.l :n pomt s nd Oscar I r 1d ty mght Hobertson "110 ha<l 23 spent a Wc pi<J\ edthc samc \ ) \\C long liiiiC at oppO Site end<J or h\ I} S t 1ve n Hu s serrr.~ only the Bur ks clressmg room t trder Boston Co a(' h I omm) l1 t:) \\ CI c both qu1 ct l!(rJ s h1 s d We rnt dc Sr e I pJa, ecl • ell but ~ ll dj USl I Cl ts l' I I Ill tl c \ h 1t does t mean 1f we lose SU l'S but Ill\\ It l OJll CS rJO\\ l HoiJcl ts.: n 1sked to Xl ut ror \ Bostvn \Hn fnd h n1 ght II c Bu ks brg troubl c f n1shcd \\ 1U on!\ 1! per cent Marauders co uld pose m tl e la st of the seventl was a \\tilk Eagles fall to Tomcats 8-6 { f IS IIlii IN OHIO Marauders in 3-1 tourney win seventh mnmg hne dnve home fly Lynn McGlothen prcked up hiS fourth wrn m fr ve deCISIOns as a Natrona! Leaguer Padres 5 Phlllles 3 Back to back homers by Dave Wrnfreld and Fred A~ South Point's Hanshaw no-hits Seaver to wm the opener and home on Joe Torres sacnf1ce the bottom of the NL West Mrke Corkrns who blanked the P'nrlsovcrthelast4 2 3rnnmgs prcked up hrs second wrn 1'1 Jtu,.s M( F.lhmm, M11hl ltpnrt lw"lm~-: nut 1f lht <. tlltiJUIHi Sk) llnl r...1n1 s " I �J '·. ' 1- The Dailv Sentinel, MidcUeport-POilll'I'OY. 0.; Wt_•dnt.~~~~~ IY. M;1y II, W74 • - . ::=:::.-::-:~::=>:=:::.::;:;:::~:::_:;:~~=;s::~::;&.;;.o;:;::::x::;::: Malone captures MOC track meet ~ ~ luu slt• r at Snulht•rn. Eash•rn at Havt•nswoncl. Disc us -- Pi!lt'llgPr. M;JlonP, at Sout ht•rn . 15·t ft. High Jump - Pitlengcr. Mahmc. ()'. Poll' Vcwlt ~ Hill . MC~ i(Hit'. 1 ~0 Yd . High Hurdles Mitjdwll, C'ed;crv ille , : 15.:l. ~hut Put Pittenger. Malom:. :44 .7 . . 140 Yd . Dash - Gr('L'Il, Ma lon e, :50. 100 Yd. D;;1sh - Brov..-n, Rio Grand e . . 10 .2. 8811 Yd . Hun - Beck. Cedarvi lle. 1:5tL7. 440 Yal'd In te rm ediate Hw·dlcs - Mitchell. Ma lone. 440 Yd . fl<'lay - Won by Hio Gran ri P in :44 .5. Hunnl'rs Brown, Gaul, Stew.a rt. ;~nd Burwell. Mill• Hun - Hor ton . Ma lonl', 4: 15.:1 . Lon g .Jump - Lukcti c. Cedarville, 21'1 01 :!" . Mile Relay - Ma lor1e won it. UP! Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox' new film lilirary has produced its first clas.'3ic. The White Sox, experimenting with a video tape machine this year to he lp correct pitching flaws, turned their new device on knuckleballer Wilbur Wood recently and may have come up with an Oscar winner. Wood, after viewing films of his recent games, spotted something wrong with his stride . He made an effort to correct it and his studious work paid off Tuesday night when he two-hit the Detroit Tigers, 1.0, in II innings. " It was the bes t I've ever seen him pitch ," said Detroit relief pitcher John Hiller. "We only hit two balls hard . His ball was breaking viciously." Wood Strikes Out 10 Wood , who won 24 games last season , struck out 10 and walked four in boosti ng his record to 4-!i. Almost as effective was Detroit's Lerrin .LaGrow, who allowed only five hi ts in II innings but was beaten by Ed Herrmann 's third homer in the lith. In other American League games, Minnesota blanked Milwaukee, 3-0, New York edged Texas, 4·3, in 12 inning's, Cleveland bested California, 5-J, and 6altimore routed Oakland, . 9-2. Kansas City and Boston were not scheduled. San Francisco swept a doubleheader ftom New York, 4-3 and 3-J, Chicago edged Atlanta, · 3-2, San Diego beat Philadelphia , 5-3, in 13 innings, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati , 1-0, 'and Houston topped Pittsb\irgh, 2-1, in National League action. Los Angeles at Montreal was postponed by r ain. Malor League Results By Un ited Press Intern ation a l Nat ional Leagu e LOS Ang at Mtl , ppd , cold 8. wet ( 1st Gam e) San Fra n 000 100 030~ 4 10 o New Yo rk 010 002 000- 3 8 0 Bryant, Wil li ams (6) , Sosa (7) and Rudolph ; Seaver ( 1.3) and Grote . WP- Sosa (2 .01 HRs- Grote (3rd), Ontiveros (3 rd l.Matthews {3 rd J. (2nd ga"me) Sa n Fran 000 000 003- 3 10 0 New York. 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Barr , Mo ff itt (~J and Boc . tabella ; Stone, Miller (91 and Hodges . WP - Barr (1 .1) . LPStone (0·3) . Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 1 Chicago 100 110 OOx - 3 7 1 Morton , Aker (5), Capra (6), House (7) and Oates; Stone , Pin a (9), Kremme l (9) and Mitferwa ld . WP- Sto ne (l . QJ LP - Morto n (3 .3). ( 13 inning s') San Diego 030 000 000 000 2- 5 10 0 Ph ilad elp hia 000 000 300 000 0- 3 10 2 Arli n, Hardy (7), Ross (9}. Troedson (9], Corkins {9) and Kendall ; Schue ler , Culver ( I! L Linzy (9) , Wa tt (11), Wallace (13). Searce (1 3) and Boone. Zss ian (7l. WP - Cork.ins (2 .0) . LP - Wallace (0-1). HRs Tn om&s (lstL Winfie ld (5th), Kendall (erd). St. Lo ui s 000 000 001 - 1 6 2 Cinc innat i ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 McGlothen (4 -1) and Sim · mon s; Norman (1-31 and Ben ch . Pit!Sbgh 000 010 000- 1 1 0 Ho uston 000 OOl Olx -. 2 8 3 Ellis l1 ·'1 and Sanguillen; Griffin (4 · 1) and May . Amer ican League ( 12 inn ing !.) New Yo rk 101 100 000 001- 4 12 ·1 Texa s 010 000 002 000- J 11 2 Med ich, Lyle {9) and Mun · son ; Merritt, Shellenback: (4)·, Brown (4), Foucault (10) and Sundberg . Fa ll ey (10). WP·Lyte (1 -0}.l, f;' - Fou calJit (Ill ( 11 inni ng s} 000 OQQ 000 01- Major League Leaders Un ited Pre ss Int ernational Leading BatTers Nati onal League g . ab r. h . pet. 28 120 11 45 .375 Garr.AII Reitz .St. L 27 104 10 39 .375 Gross , Hou 26 84 17 31 .369 Smi th, St.L 27 109 19 40 .367 Watson,Ho 29 103 20 36 .350 Millan , NY 27 108 15 37 .3 43 Grubb, S O 25 88 14 30 .34 1 Morgan,Cin24 94 15 32 .340 Perez.Cin 24 93 13 31 .J3.3 Buc kn r , LA 25 90 6 30 .333 Helm s, Hou 26 81 7 27 .333 Unse r, Ph il 22 72 13 24 .333 American Lea gue g . ab r . h . pet. Carew. Min 25 107 16 43 .402 Sta ntn . Cal 17 5~ 12 23 .390 Jacksn, Oak 27 99 22 38 .384 Gamb le , Cie 18 63 6 23 .365 Yaz , sos 26 85 15 30 .353 Gri ff in, Bos 21 72 8 25 .3 47 Ol iva , Min 1,8 58 3 20 .3 45 Spen cr , T ex 19 61 10 21 .3 44 McRae. KC 23 82 14 28 .3 41 Hndersn ,C h 27 100 16 34 .3 40 Rojas, KC 24 100 14 34 .3 40 Hom e Run s Nat iona l Leagu e: Aaron, At l, Perez, Cin, Garvey and Wynn, LA 7; Hebn er, Pitt and Smi th , SI.L 6. American Leag ue: . Netfles, NY and Jackson. Oak 11 ; Yrt stnP.mski . eos , Rob inson, Cal, Horton , Del and Bu r roughs, Te x 6. Run s Batted In National League : ~ . Ceden o. Hou 25; Smi th, St L 24; Williams, Ct1 i and Perez , Cin 23; L. May. Hou and Garvey , LA 22 . American League : Jackson, Oak 28 ; Nett les, NY 26; Burroughs , Tex 25 ; Robinson , Ca l 22 ; Spikes , Clev , Briggs, Mi l and His le, Minn 20. Pitching National Leagu e: Jo J'ln , LA and Caldwell, SF 5·1; Reed, At I and Rober ts, Hou 5· 2: seven pi tche·rs tied with 4 victo r ies. American Lea gu e: Jenk ins , Tex 6·1; Co leman, Det and Med lch, NY 5·1: Stottlemyre, NY and Hunter , Oak 5-2; Bibby, Tex s.J. By Linescores Chi Leaders 1 52 . . ' SUI-PITCH SC ORES In games played Monday night . Bill's Borly Shop pulled a ma jor upset in downing Fruth Pharmacy 10-6. In the other games Hart's Used Cars bea t Jim 's Campers by 8-6 and Five Poin ts Grill defeated Am erican Leg ion Pos t 4"0 by 10.0. DWYER OPTIONED ST . LOUIS (UP!) Outfielder Jim Dwyer was optioned by the St. Louis Car· dina ls Tuesday to their Tul sa farm club to make room on.the roster for infielder Tom Heintzelman . Dwyer had gone hitless in five trips to the plate as a pinch-hitter . Heintzelman hit .282 in 13 games at Tulsa. Major Lea gue Standings By United Pre ss Inter nation al Nationa l Leag ue East w . 1. St. Louis Mon trea 1 Phil adel phi a Chi,cago New Yo r k Pittsbu rg h pet. g.b. 15 12 .556 10 10 .500 I'' 13 14 .4 81 2 10 13 .435 J 10 17 .3 70 5 8 15 .3 48 5 Wes t w. 1. pet. g.b. LosAng eles 18 9 .667 Houston 18 11 .621 I Sa n Francisco 16 13 552 3 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 411 Sa n Diego 14 16 467 511 Atlanta 13 15 .464 5'7 . Tu es day's Res ults Chicago 3 Atla nta 2 Sa n Fran 4 New Yor k, 3 lsi San Fran 3 New Yor k 0, 2nd Sa n Diego 5 Ph ila 3, 13 inns St . Lou is 1 Cl ncinnali 0 Los Ang at Mil , ppd ., ra in Houston 2 P ittsburgh 1 Today's Probable Pitcllers ( All Tim es EDTl Atl anta (Ha rri son 2-4) at Chicago !Reusc hel 1.1), 2:30 p .m. Sa n Diego (Jones 2·5l at Ph iladelphia ZLonborg 2 2L 7:30 p .m . St . Louis <C urtis 1 3) at Ci nci nnat i {Gullett 2·2) , 8:00 p .m . Los Angeles (.Rau 2·}l at Montreal (Roge rs 4·1! , 8:00 p.m. Sa n Fran ciscl) (D'Ac quisto 2 2l at New York. (M at lack 3-1), 6:05p .m. Piltsbur gh (Reuss 1-2) at Hous ton (0steenA ·21,8:30p .m m Thur sday's Ga mes Atlanta at Chicago Rutland, league to hold bake sale Saturday /1111/ 'lhll I ·r: ,WANTED JONtS BOYS' 742-5543 TO MOTHER WJTH LOVE ON Mother's Day TEETERS MORTON BOILED HAM ............. !~: .. ~ 139 POT PIES 2 ~;. 59~ LUNCH ' 149 14K Gold mou~ lin g. l jJ~ CARAT R1 Nr. 295.00 l CAR~\T RING 195.00 let In N<:h NHinll, Pi~re11d . Whlt8 or ' lovely piants and from $595 UP , DIAM ON IJ IUNti 8ri lli ar~.t Ui~moml ;:~D. . . . . . !~: ..79~ 1{4 CA RAT 2 briHiam diamond• s'e t in 14K Gold. 14900 MIRACLE WHIP !leg. 179.00 32 oz. 1/2 CARAT 295.00 73~ wrrounded by Rubies. Emerald! 01 S~P!Jh ires. In Set in Yellow Solid Gold. 497 DIAMOND ONYX SO G~nai':le Ony >t mlh d!amond. Selin yellow Ol While gold, 12 oz. 37 box 89~ IDAHO ~I trrH txs Mo ther will chtrilh thi'l ' 1 blrihltOn8 for ..:h mtmbet of rht fam il~. Sttrling Silviir INSTANT POTATOES I'l l\ 16 oz. 145O box or Cold Filltd, DIAMOND CROSS 0 ' Stunning diamond 1e1 in ,Sierliny liiVf!r Cmn. 588 MOTHER 'S RING A bNutlful Slnli~n .. l ~fi fOr Mother. A birth· Slone for nc:ti of hlr cllill1rtn. !F ir1t ltOnt ln- dude<!) SGiid .Ytllo.. or Y'ltoile Gotd. · . :I 2950 · Q .... u .,.-... z .... 9z - ....... 0 ..... 0 Ll.l 0 ::t ~ a::: ::z:: 0 ~ oz ... >- t<t::MOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ---------------- -----------.:..----PLEASE FOLD HERE------------------------ ---------------------------------· . Rtl. 9.95 DIAMOND PENDANT Diamond 1e;kd10p oend;ao1 In s'ierl.n~ Sil¥er . 888 n:,. 16,00 K&C JEWELERS FASHION LOCKET 7 ARMOUR 8eau1ilul Foillio" Locket In Yellow wl!h 24-iroch yellow Gold Filled Ch11ln. ' 11 88 Produce Buy FLORIDA 69¢ 5-lb. bag zQ KRAFT DIAMON D PENDANT DIAMOI\ll CAMEO Hand CONed . 5 wirh ,diamond, IAK Gold, 59 N. Second St. ' . Middleport, 0. \ 4950 Yellow 14K Gqld. DUDI.£Y'S A.ORIST I. diamond ~ ORANGES HOME MADE ' '·'· '·• 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 1/4 Ci\RA1' OO 71161~ u.:nwnd' 'e' 111 rou nd cluuer. 12 oz. MEAT. ......... ?.~: ... 69~. . (:1 Shimrno:~riny ::t RUTLAND, 0. SUGAR DALE THA T::;n ;CJAL WFT THAT M>"'l':~· HeN !(NOW SHES f'l!b'1T Y SPECIAL TrJQ I IJIAMONIJ EA HRINGS Filled with fresh z -... RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE .STUFFING MIX "A gift that Morn will enjoy jiJr mun thl) " (On ly yames scheduled) Grande. 22. 1. Three Mile Run - Skelley. M::!,;;; e , 14 .:1:1.7 . at Pomeroy TERRARIUM Minn 001 010 100- J 12 0 Mil w 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Decker (3 -2) and Borgmann : Wr ig ht (3 ·4) and Moore . HR - Clev eland · 000 300 002- S 10 2 . Ca lifornia 000 003 ooo- 3 8 2 J . Perry, Beene (6L" Hilgen . dorf (9) and Dun can; 0 Tananl!l . (J .J) and Rodriguez . WPa,I!Oe (l .Q) . ~2o Yd . nun ~ Brown. Rio 3-way match CHICKEN STOVE TOP colorful decorations. Baltimore 011 400 030- 9 21 1 Oakland 010 100 001- 3 7 2 Grimsley (4·2) and Will iam s; Holt zman , Odom 14) , Ham il ton (8) and Tenece. LP - Holtzman (2 .4) . HRs - Johnson (1st); Grid\ (4th) . B:viJ niti'CIPn•ss lnlt•rnalion:il p;li gn !IVL'I'." . . !-)pokcn . ·In the past .the pe?p lt! J.{<.~nsai ti . .":J'Il e p)eupl~mt~rl,e. a:J~ mmt s tr\ltJOr~ IS t~ u .~y Ci ea tm.g For Hqw;1 rd M('II'.CIIbmnn thl' Ckri·11 reh:rred Lo Watcrgulc, lt::1ve responded witll a sp~th g ht l! lh ~r.dec1SHJI~. I Jl <.1h1dc h)_~il~t more .m fl ~ twn b} 1ts reckle ss c:m1 pa ig11 w;1s over wilh no l'l' ~ t'a !li11 g it " !Ill:' cl:u·k night of t!ll lhl' dark hours ~ f lil ts na- dCctstnn. I work fOJ t.I1C!II . l hey spc~J .m g. . gn:ls. J"o r .John .(;Jqm, ttle;mvi l lht• soul of thi s' nation ." tiun. Ohio i ~ now the focal don 't W{Jr k fur me.' Gilltg~Jn sr.H<J he. would put w.; 1... lifted . ·• Jn tlw dt:~rk night lht~ pco· p11int to serve notice that the Mea nwhi le, .James-A. ! thode ~. hi s t'Ccortl !Jil the lme .. .. The WHrtnl.h uf your rf~r·c p 1 L lh l't' · 1 peorlle still c;J re" who won the Hcpubliti:lll !liiJTII ~ " We wi p 1:', no e po 1 l t l~tn s, wvc · · . . . . . ll. be. _presentmg h' the ' I I' ll \\lllllil •n:•kt· !Ill<' llcli('\'C tlw llt1V . .John ,J. Gililj..(<HI, whiJ rwtion to oppo:;c G1H1#~•n 1n work, diSCUS..I.i tng the ac Jeve rt• ... ul ls : ll'j ' con trary to whal · • casily won the DcmoC r<.~ ti'c nom- Novt.;~nber, expressed appredGt - mcnl'i of the first Gill igan adtltt•)' ,,.,.... M!'lzen ilmun told a ination for a see'ond four-year tihn for "tlw confidence ex- wini strati c.m and our ideas and .-;uhdurd crowd of c1bnut 200 tl'rm, so id he had clw:;en Mctz-· pressed 111 rne at the poll s .. " plan ~ for th(· next fo ur yea rs," pt'rsons <II lh(• St;Hlium Cluh in l'nbaw n as interim sen.ator tu He <.~ttachLI the Gi lligan tHI- thP gl,vcrn or sa id . Cleveland rifler ccmt~cd ing vicfi ll t11c se<J t V<-Jtated by now minis tr<.~ti on fur ·'cre<llin g !liOI'C Hcpubh t:Wl Sti:~h: Chairman lory in Tuesda y's Dcnwrratif U.S. ·Attorney Ccner\al Willi <.~m infi <Jtwn by 1ts reckless spen d- Kent J\o1l:G<Jugh said he was st: nalorict l prinwry to form er B. S;1x be. ing.'' plea sed ;1t h[JW wei~ ~odes ran astronaut f.lcnn . " J made my decision wh en I " My campaign will be a fig l1t in the t11re ~::· \\1 ay prrmary and "The peop le of Ohio have The Ne l so nvill e·Yo r k appointed MetzenbaLUn ,•· Gilli- to elim inate wHste . uvcrlccpping shocked ~~t how _ many votes spoken and we accept tha t dt•· Buckeyes , with 167 ~ trukcs on du pli c£11ion and wanton ex- Cleveland businesSrrwn Jam es cision g racc fu l!y.~' he said. th e Pomeroy Go lf Course. tr avagancc i n tt1e r~; J;k- i\ulm1 got <::~gainst Gill iga n " Th ere arc no r e~ r cts . The defeated Meigs and So uthern less s pendinl.( uf tax- well o\·er 200 ,000. ca mpaign is over." 18~ 195 respectively Tuesday pa ye rs money in lbe ·' J think the vute in the Gilli1 Glenn, speak ing to a cheering afternoon. fth CJ{ Ies State house, sa ·lc'i . gan-Nu lcm n1ce demonstra tes a (TU\vd of <Jbotit 500 e~ t a ColumMedalist for the day was " While every person and f;nn - serious lack of confidence in ow· bus hotel. sa id it had been "a Nelsonville.York 's Scott Bea n il\ in Oh io is desperatrly fight- prr. ~ rnt gover nor." McGo ugh lohg, hal'd-fo ught primary." with a 38. fo llowed by team· i~g inflation, the (;illi gcm ad- sa id . " ! don't think there is any mates Mark Seckinger and problem getting together after Mike Marer each with 44 and the primary . Democrats have Jay Dishong with a 41. Top ftU TLA ND - The Rutland done it in the past and they swingers for Meigs were Jeff Baseba ll Leat;ue is ha ving a·· 'j)I ' It'' •1', , !,. >I J"J,; [ , /Iii illllllll(l il ' IYo 1 " 1 will now. ' ' bake sale Saturday , May II, a! Warner and J ohn Thomas with He told associates "il feels 44s, followed by · Joe Rosen· th e Rutla nd Dept. Sto re li ke an anvil has been taken baum with a 45 and Bruce beginning at 9 a.m. All parents off my bHck, to ha vc the cam- Blackston with 47. o£ boys and gir lS play ing are Bob Johnso n led Southern asked to make a dona tion of with a 46, fo llowed by Greg ba ked goods. :I Also, the Rutland Baseba ll Dunning wi th a 48, Bob Roush lntcr natiolia ll ea gu c with a 49 and Randy Dudding League will be selling ice I FOR SHOOT I~G OOW!'l HIGt-1 PR IC£~ A~D Standing s cream on the street Saturday i S.t.VItlG THEIR CUST0M I Il5 M01ol£'t By Unil ed Press Int er nat io na l with a 42. F'ifth men for each North team, whose score is not at 11 a.m. A work session will w . l. pet . g .b . computed in the fin al team be held by the league Fr iday at Roc he ster B 7 .533 Sy racuse 9 8 .579 score, were Nelsonville's Tom 6 p.m . to prepare the ball Tol edo 6 11 .333 31, Mc Adoo with a 46, Mara uder diamonds for this summ er. All Pawtucket 4 11 .267 ·I Sou th Jeff Ridgway with a 48 and parents and player s should be w . I. pet . g .b . Tornado Gene Shiveley with a present. Ri chmond 10 t1 7 1 ~ _M emph is 11 5 688 54. Char les ton 11 5 .688 Tidewa ter 6 13 .316 6' , Tu es da y's Re sult s DEMPSEY TO 'WFL OREGON TAXPAYER Cha rl eston at Pawtucket. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) PORTLAND , Ore . IUPI )· IJOS!poned , rain Memphis at Syracuse. post The P hiladelphia Bell of the The newest member of the poned , rain World Football League has Portland Trail Blazers is going Rocl1 esfcr <1 Tidewatt'r 2 ~ lc hrr r:1 3 Toledo 2 announced the signing of Wally to become an Oregon taxpayer . Dempsey, a former linebacker It was learned Tuesday that in the Can a dian Football befo re .UCLA All-America Bill League. Walton left Portland Sunday The club said Tuesday after signing a contract with Dempsey, a graduate of Wash· the NBA team he had placed a ington State who was dropped depo sit on some property. A by the New York J ets last Trail Blazers' official did not Pills at Housto n, night , season. will play this seaso n say where it was located , but Los Ang at Sa n. Dieg o, night and will report to an in· said : "It's a place bigger th an tOn lv qam es schedu led) doctrination camp for ap- '\ lot, but smaller than a I Ii i I \•..._;. '· '' ' I I . ' ' ' ·II I Am erican Leagu e proximately 75 signed players ranch." ' ' .$50.00 PRIZE WINN ljllS Ea st w . 1. pet. g.b . this weekend in Che rry Hill , New York. 17 12 586 N. J . GALLIPOLIS PLAYER OF WEEK BELPR E POMEROY Baltimore 13 12 .520 2 Cleveland 14 13 .5 19 2 Diana Browning KANSAS CITY (UP!) Mrs . R. E. Hpldren C. Hutton De lroit 13 13 .500 2 ' '~ Gallipolis Catcher Fran Healy of the Little Hocki1 1 g Pomeroy Milwaukee 10 12 .455 3' ' • Boston 11 15 .4 23 4'h MORGAN WINS FOUR John Nance Kansas City 'Royals has been · David Darst Duris Pinkerman W est DETROIT (UP!) - Appren- named the American League's Gallipolis Belpre Bidwell 1 per. g.c. tice J·ockey Mike Morgan, who Texas Iw. S 12' .556 Unda McGuire player of the week , it was Kenneth McKitrick George Thompson Cali fornia IS 13 .536 ,,, had never been on a thorough announced Tuesday . Gallipolis Belpre Pomeroy Chi cag o 13 12 .520 1 b dh t 'l t Minnesota 12 12 soo 1, , re orseun 1 woyearsago, Vickie Brumfield Healy's batting average was Ruth Lee Vi J effers Oakla nd 12 · 1s . 4 4~ 3 wonfourracesatDetroitRace .381 last week, with eight hits in · Gallipolis Pomeroy Belpre 1014 417 31' CourseTuesdayforthesecond KansasCily Tuesday 's Res ult· s Sue Eggleton 21 at-bat s. His hits included two Eloise Backus Ray Cox New Yor k 4 Te)(as 3, 12 inn s time this year a nd hiked his doubles, a triple and two home Bidwell Belpre Cheshire 0· 11 inn Chi cago 1 Detroit victory output here to 42 in 57 Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 0 Da vid Beaver rWl s, accounting for six runs Gray Campbell Mildred Scarberry Baltimore 9 Oak land 3 racing days. Gallipolis batte\1 in. Racine Belpre Cleve land 5 Ca lifornia 3 (O nly games schedul ed) Today 's Probable Pitcher s TYRONE CALLED UP ( All Tim es EDT ) Ka n sas City IPalt; n o 11 at CHICAGO (UPI) - Th e Te•as ! Jenkins 6·11.7 p .m . Chicago Cubs have called up New York !S toll lemy re 5·2) at Boston (Lee 2.3) , 7: 30 p.m. outfielder Jim Tyrone from the Chicago " ( Ballns en 4·21 at Wichita Aeros of the American Det roit (Lolic h 1.5), 8 p.m. Minnesota IB tyleven 3.3) at Association to replace injured Milwa ukee (Co lborn 1.2), 8:30 third baseman Bill Madlock. p , ~a l t i more (Pal mer 2.2) at· Madlock, the Cu~s' top hitter Oa kland I Blue o 41. II p .m at .316, sprained his left ankle PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 11 Cleve la nd (G Perry 4.1) at Ca lifor nia (Singe r 4·21, 11 p .m . in a game against Cincinnati Thursday 's Games May -4 and was placed on the J~..' Kan City at Texas , nig ht Special Meat Buys Frozen Special New Yo rk at Boston , nig h! day disabled list. He is wea ring (O nly gam es sc hedul ed I a walking cast. SEND MOM A .Det 000 000 000 00- o 2 o Wood and Herrmann ; La· Grow and Moses . WP- Wood Z4 . SL LP- LaGrow (2,Jl . HR Hef'fm~nn (Jrd J. Oiiva Clstl'. 5 . 5- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wectnesday,May 8, 197t Nel- york wms :1.2:1.4 . t:l.,... · Twins 3, Brewrrs 0: Harmon Kill ebrew hit a pair of run-scoring sing les to back the eig ht.hi t pitching of Joe Decker as the Twins handed the Brewers their !fo urth straight loss . Tony Oliva chipped in wi th a homer for Minnesota, which handed Clyde Wr ight his fourth straight se tbac k. Yankees 4, Rangers 3: Elliot Maddox did in his exteammates with a run-scoring double in th e 12th to give the Yankees a victory . Maddox' double scored Thurman Munson. who ha d reached base on an error by second baseman Dave Nelson. Sparky Lyle, who fril tered a way George Med ich 's :~1 lead in the ninth , worked 3 2-3 innings in relief to get the win. Indians 5, Angels 3: Shorts top Dave Chalk 's throwing error ena bled the Indians to score twice in the ninth and defeat the Angels . With two runners on base in the ninth the Indians' John Lowenstein hit a ba ll that second baseman Denny J)Qyle couldn't handle . When Doyle rClaycd the ball to Chalk , the Angel shortstop threw the ball wildly pa st third base in an effort to get Du ffy and two runs scored . Orioles 9, A's 3: The 0(ioles collected 21 hits in routing the A's with Paul Blair leading the way with four singles . Ross Grimsley pitched a seven-hitter to gain credit for his fourth victory in· six decisions while Ken Holtzman suffered his fourth loss in six decisions. Bobby Grich had a homer for Baltimore and Deron John son homered for Oakland . II at (;alli(lulb B . Han'nswoocl <;oL F - Wood blanks Tigers, 1-0 By FRED McMANE Glenn expects election· hurts to heal II .\ ,; E II . \ I. I. ll1·i ~s Malone College capllu·ed tht• MDC TI·ark ' Meet Tuesday afte i·noon at Cedctrvi lle College. Malonr finisht•d with 121 points, Cedarville had 105 points and Rio Grande College came idn third with 40 points. Barrell Lukettc of Cedarville was Ihe top track star with 22 points . Here are the results: Triple Jump - Lu ketic. Cedarv ille. 45.3 ft. Jayelin - Owen. Malone, 174 .7 ft. • 212 E•. MAIN 12 oz. POMEROY ..... 1.1.1 12 oz. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER N ('I) - 14 oz. box ASSORTED N -0 ' SWEETIE PIES 49¢ 14 oz. pkg. MAXWELL HO US E CORNED BEEF ~·~- 18.60 :IS Ll.l ..... t:: i 39 ~ INSTANT COFFEE to.oz.$ 149 Jar . · Rutland De'pt. State Expires 5- 11 · 74 ~n . ..a .. .~ ·.. .. ' . , I" ·. ,I •• -I �J '·. ' 1- The Dailv Sentinel, MidcUeport-POilll'I'OY. 0.; Wt_•dnt.~~~~~ IY. M;1y II, W74 • - . ::=:::.-::-:~::=>:=:::.::;:;:::~:::_:;:~~=;s::~::;&.;;.o;:;::::x::;::: Malone captures MOC track meet ~ ~ luu slt• r at Snulht•rn. Eash•rn at Havt•nswoncl. Disc us -- Pi!lt'llgPr. M;JlonP, at Sout ht•rn . 15·t ft. High Jump - Pitlengcr. Mahmc. ()'. Poll' Vcwlt ~ Hill . MC~ i(Hit'. 1 ~0 Yd . High Hurdles Mitjdwll, C'ed;crv ille , : 15.:l. ~hut Put Pittenger. Malom:. :44 .7 . . 140 Yd . Dash - Gr('L'Il, Ma lon e, :50. 100 Yd. D;;1sh - Brov..-n, Rio Grand e . . 10 .2. 8811 Yd . Hun - Beck. Cedarvi lle. 1:5tL7. 440 Yal'd In te rm ediate Hw·dlcs - Mitchell. Ma lone. 440 Yd . fl<'lay - Won by Hio Gran ri P in :44 .5. Hunnl'rs Brown, Gaul, Stew.a rt. ;~nd Burwell. Mill• Hun - Hor ton . Ma lonl', 4: 15.:1 . Lon g .Jump - Lukcti c. Cedarville, 21'1 01 :!" . Mile Relay - Ma lor1e won it. UP! Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox' new film lilirary has produced its first clas.'3ic. The White Sox, experimenting with a video tape machine this year to he lp correct pitching flaws, turned their new device on knuckleballer Wilbur Wood recently and may have come up with an Oscar winner. Wood, after viewing films of his recent games, spotted something wrong with his stride . He made an effort to correct it and his studious work paid off Tuesday night when he two-hit the Detroit Tigers, 1.0, in II innings. " It was the bes t I've ever seen him pitch ," said Detroit relief pitcher John Hiller. "We only hit two balls hard . His ball was breaking viciously." Wood Strikes Out 10 Wood , who won 24 games last season , struck out 10 and walked four in boosti ng his record to 4-!i. Almost as effective was Detroit's Lerrin .LaGrow, who allowed only five hi ts in II innings but was beaten by Ed Herrmann 's third homer in the lith. In other American League games, Minnesota blanked Milwaukee, 3-0, New York edged Texas, 4·3, in 12 inning's, Cleveland bested California, 5-J, and 6altimore routed Oakland, . 9-2. Kansas City and Boston were not scheduled. San Francisco swept a doubleheader ftom New York, 4-3 and 3-J, Chicago edged Atlanta, · 3-2, San Diego beat Philadelphia , 5-3, in 13 innings, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati , 1-0, 'and Houston topped Pittsb\irgh, 2-1, in National League action. Los Angeles at Montreal was postponed by r ain. Malor League Results By Un ited Press Intern ation a l Nat ional Leagu e LOS Ang at Mtl , ppd , cold 8. wet ( 1st Gam e) San Fra n 000 100 030~ 4 10 o New Yo rk 010 002 000- 3 8 0 Bryant, Wil li ams (6) , Sosa (7) and Rudolph ; Seaver ( 1.3) and Grote . WP- Sosa (2 .01 HRs- Grote (3rd), Ontiveros (3 rd l.Matthews {3 rd J. (2nd ga"me) Sa n Fran 000 000 003- 3 10 0 New York. 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Barr , Mo ff itt (~J and Boc . tabella ; Stone, Miller (91 and Hodges . WP - Barr (1 .1) . LPStone (0·3) . Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 1 Chicago 100 110 OOx - 3 7 1 Morton , Aker (5), Capra (6), House (7) and Oates; Stone , Pin a (9), Kremme l (9) and Mitferwa ld . WP- Sto ne (l . QJ LP - Morto n (3 .3). ( 13 inning s') San Diego 030 000 000 000 2- 5 10 0 Ph ilad elp hia 000 000 300 000 0- 3 10 2 Arli n, Hardy (7), Ross (9}. Troedson (9], Corkins {9) and Kendall ; Schue ler , Culver ( I! L Linzy (9) , Wa tt (11), Wallace (13). Searce (1 3) and Boone. Zss ian (7l. WP - Cork.ins (2 .0) . LP - Wallace (0-1). HRs Tn om&s (lstL Winfie ld (5th), Kendall (erd). St. Lo ui s 000 000 001 - 1 6 2 Cinc innat i ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 McGlothen (4 -1) and Sim · mon s; Norman (1-31 and Ben ch . Pit!Sbgh 000 010 000- 1 1 0 Ho uston 000 OOl Olx -. 2 8 3 Ellis l1 ·'1 and Sanguillen; Griffin (4 · 1) and May . Amer ican League ( 12 inn ing !.) New Yo rk 101 100 000 001- 4 12 ·1 Texa s 010 000 002 000- J 11 2 Med ich, Lyle {9) and Mun · son ; Merritt, Shellenback: (4)·, Brown (4), Foucault (10) and Sundberg . Fa ll ey (10). WP·Lyte (1 -0}.l, f;' - Fou calJit (Ill ( 11 inni ng s} 000 OQQ 000 01- Major League Leaders Un ited Pre ss Int ernational Leading BatTers Nati onal League g . ab r. h . pet. 28 120 11 45 .375 Garr.AII Reitz .St. L 27 104 10 39 .375 Gross , Hou 26 84 17 31 .369 Smi th, St.L 27 109 19 40 .367 Watson,Ho 29 103 20 36 .350 Millan , NY 27 108 15 37 .3 43 Grubb, S O 25 88 14 30 .34 1 Morgan,Cin24 94 15 32 .340 Perez.Cin 24 93 13 31 .J3.3 Buc kn r , LA 25 90 6 30 .333 Helm s, Hou 26 81 7 27 .333 Unse r, Ph il 22 72 13 24 .333 American Lea gue g . ab r . h . pet. Carew. Min 25 107 16 43 .402 Sta ntn . Cal 17 5~ 12 23 .390 Jacksn, Oak 27 99 22 38 .384 Gamb le , Cie 18 63 6 23 .365 Yaz , sos 26 85 15 30 .353 Gri ff in, Bos 21 72 8 25 .3 47 Ol iva , Min 1,8 58 3 20 .3 45 Spen cr , T ex 19 61 10 21 .3 44 McRae. KC 23 82 14 28 .3 41 Hndersn ,C h 27 100 16 34 .3 40 Rojas, KC 24 100 14 34 .3 40 Hom e Run s Nat iona l Leagu e: Aaron, At l, Perez, Cin, Garvey and Wynn, LA 7; Hebn er, Pitt and Smi th , SI.L 6. American Leag ue: . Netfles, NY and Jackson. Oak 11 ; Yrt stnP.mski . eos , Rob inson, Cal, Horton , Del and Bu r roughs, Te x 6. Run s Batted In National League : ~ . Ceden o. Hou 25; Smi th, St L 24; Williams, Ct1 i and Perez , Cin 23; L. May. Hou and Garvey , LA 22 . American League : Jackson, Oak 28 ; Nett les, NY 26; Burroughs , Tex 25 ; Robinson , Ca l 22 ; Spikes , Clev , Briggs, Mi l and His le, Minn 20. Pitching National Leagu e: Jo J'ln , LA and Caldwell, SF 5·1; Reed, At I and Rober ts, Hou 5· 2: seven pi tche·rs tied with 4 victo r ies. American Lea gu e: Jenk ins , Tex 6·1; Co leman, Det and Med lch, NY 5·1: Stottlemyre, NY and Hunter , Oak 5-2; Bibby, Tex s.J. By Linescores Chi Leaders 1 52 . . ' SUI-PITCH SC ORES In games played Monday night . Bill's Borly Shop pulled a ma jor upset in downing Fruth Pharmacy 10-6. In the other games Hart's Used Cars bea t Jim 's Campers by 8-6 and Five Poin ts Grill defeated Am erican Leg ion Pos t 4"0 by 10.0. DWYER OPTIONED ST . LOUIS (UP!) Outfielder Jim Dwyer was optioned by the St. Louis Car· dina ls Tuesday to their Tul sa farm club to make room on.the roster for infielder Tom Heintzelman . Dwyer had gone hitless in five trips to the plate as a pinch-hitter . Heintzelman hit .282 in 13 games at Tulsa. Major Lea gue Standings By United Pre ss Inter nation al Nationa l Leag ue East w . 1. St. Louis Mon trea 1 Phil adel phi a Chi,cago New Yo r k Pittsbu rg h pet. g.b. 15 12 .556 10 10 .500 I'' 13 14 .4 81 2 10 13 .435 J 10 17 .3 70 5 8 15 .3 48 5 Wes t w. 1. pet. g.b. LosAng eles 18 9 .667 Houston 18 11 .621 I Sa n Francisco 16 13 552 3 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 411 Sa n Diego 14 16 467 511 Atlanta 13 15 .464 5'7 . Tu es day's Res ults Chicago 3 Atla nta 2 Sa n Fran 4 New Yor k, 3 lsi San Fran 3 New Yor k 0, 2nd Sa n Diego 5 Ph ila 3, 13 inns St . Lou is 1 Cl ncinnali 0 Los Ang at Mil , ppd ., ra in Houston 2 P ittsburgh 1 Today's Probable Pitcllers ( All Tim es EDTl Atl anta (Ha rri son 2-4) at Chicago !Reusc hel 1.1), 2:30 p .m. Sa n Diego (Jones 2·5l at Ph iladelphia ZLonborg 2 2L 7:30 p .m . St . Louis <C urtis 1 3) at Ci nci nnat i {Gullett 2·2) , 8:00 p .m . Los Angeles (.Rau 2·}l at Montreal (Roge rs 4·1! , 8:00 p.m. Sa n Fran ciscl) (D'Ac quisto 2 2l at New York. (M at lack 3-1), 6:05p .m. Piltsbur gh (Reuss 1-2) at Hous ton (0steenA ·21,8:30p .m m Thur sday's Ga mes Atlanta at Chicago Rutland, league to hold bake sale Saturday /1111/ 'lhll I ·r: ,WANTED JONtS BOYS' 742-5543 TO MOTHER WJTH LOVE ON Mother's Day TEETERS MORTON BOILED HAM ............. !~: .. ~ 139 POT PIES 2 ~;. 59~ LUNCH ' 149 14K Gold mou~ lin g. l jJ~ CARAT R1 Nr. 295.00 l CAR~\T RING 195.00 let In N<:h NHinll, Pi~re11d . Whlt8 or ' lovely piants and from $595 UP , DIAM ON IJ IUNti 8ri lli ar~.t Ui~moml ;:~D. . . . . . !~: ..79~ 1{4 CA RAT 2 briHiam diamond• s'e t in 14K Gold. 14900 MIRACLE WHIP !leg. 179.00 32 oz. 1/2 CARAT 295.00 73~ wrrounded by Rubies. Emerald! 01 S~P!Jh ires. In Set in Yellow Solid Gold. 497 DIAMOND ONYX SO G~nai':le Ony >t mlh d!amond. Selin yellow Ol While gold, 12 oz. 37 box 89~ IDAHO ~I trrH txs Mo ther will chtrilh thi'l ' 1 blrihltOn8 for ..:h mtmbet of rht fam il~. Sttrling Silviir INSTANT POTATOES I'l l\ 16 oz. 145O box or Cold Filltd, DIAMOND CROSS 0 ' Stunning diamond 1e1 in ,Sierliny liiVf!r Cmn. 588 MOTHER 'S RING A bNutlful Slnli~n .. l ~fi fOr Mother. A birth· Slone for nc:ti of hlr cllill1rtn. !F ir1t ltOnt ln- dude<!) SGiid .Ytllo.. or Y'ltoile Gotd. · . :I 2950 · Q .... u .,.-... z .... 9z - ....... 0 ..... 0 Ll.l 0 ::t ~ a::: ::z:: 0 ~ oz ... >- t<t::MOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ---------------- -----------.:..----PLEASE FOLD HERE------------------------ ---------------------------------· . Rtl. 9.95 DIAMOND PENDANT Diamond 1e;kd10p oend;ao1 In s'ierl.n~ Sil¥er . 888 n:,. 16,00 K&C JEWELERS FASHION LOCKET 7 ARMOUR 8eau1ilul Foillio" Locket In Yellow wl!h 24-iroch yellow Gold Filled Ch11ln. ' 11 88 Produce Buy FLORIDA 69¢ 5-lb. bag zQ KRAFT DIAMON D PENDANT DIAMOI\ll CAMEO Hand CONed . 5 wirh ,diamond, IAK Gold, 59 N. Second St. ' . Middleport, 0. \ 4950 Yellow 14K Gqld. DUDI.£Y'S A.ORIST I. diamond ~ ORANGES HOME MADE ' '·'· '·• 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 1/4 Ci\RA1' OO 71161~ u.:nwnd' 'e' 111 rou nd cluuer. 12 oz. MEAT. ......... ?.~: ... 69~. . (:1 Shimrno:~riny ::t RUTLAND, 0. SUGAR DALE THA T::;n ;CJAL WFT THAT M>"'l':~· HeN !(NOW SHES f'l!b'1T Y SPECIAL TrJQ I IJIAMONIJ EA HRINGS Filled with fresh z -... RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE .STUFFING MIX "A gift that Morn will enjoy jiJr mun thl) " (On ly yames scheduled) Grande. 22. 1. Three Mile Run - Skelley. M::!,;;; e , 14 .:1:1.7 . at Pomeroy TERRARIUM Minn 001 010 100- J 12 0 Mil w 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Decker (3 -2) and Borgmann : Wr ig ht (3 ·4) and Moore . HR - Clev eland · 000 300 002- S 10 2 . Ca lifornia 000 003 ooo- 3 8 2 J . Perry, Beene (6L" Hilgen . dorf (9) and Dun can; 0 Tananl!l . (J .J) and Rodriguez . WPa,I!Oe (l .Q) . ~2o Yd . nun ~ Brown. Rio 3-way match CHICKEN STOVE TOP colorful decorations. Baltimore 011 400 030- 9 21 1 Oakland 010 100 001- 3 7 2 Grimsley (4·2) and Will iam s; Holt zman , Odom 14) , Ham il ton (8) and Tenece. LP - Holtzman (2 .4) . HRs - Johnson (1st); Grid\ (4th) . B:viJ niti'CIPn•ss lnlt•rnalion:il p;li gn !IVL'I'." . . !-)pokcn . ·In the past .the pe?p lt! J.{<.~nsai ti . .":J'Il e p)eupl~mt~rl,e. a:J~ mmt s tr\ltJOr~ IS t~ u .~y Ci ea tm.g For Hqw;1 rd M('II'.CIIbmnn thl' Ckri·11 reh:rred Lo Watcrgulc, lt::1ve responded witll a sp~th g ht l! lh ~r.dec1SHJI~. I Jl <.1h1dc h)_~il~t more .m fl ~ twn b} 1ts reckle ss c:m1 pa ig11 w;1s over wilh no l'l' ~ t'a !li11 g it " !Ill:' cl:u·k night of t!ll lhl' dark hours ~ f lil ts na- dCctstnn. I work fOJ t.I1C!II . l hey spc~J .m g. . gn:ls. J"o r .John .(;Jqm, ttle;mvi l lht• soul of thi s' nation ." tiun. Ohio i ~ now the focal don 't W{Jr k fur me.' Gilltg~Jn sr.H<J he. would put w.; 1... lifted . ·• Jn tlw dt:~rk night lht~ pco· p11int to serve notice that the Mea nwhi le, .James-A. ! thode ~. hi s t'Ccortl !Jil the lme .. .. The WHrtnl.h uf your rf~r·c p 1 L lh l't' · 1 peorlle still c;J re" who won the Hcpubliti:lll !liiJTII ~ " We wi p 1:', no e po 1 l t l~tn s, wvc · · . . . . . ll. be. _presentmg h' the ' I I' ll \\lllllil •n:•kt· !Ill<' llcli('\'C tlw llt1V . .John ,J. Gililj..(<HI, whiJ rwtion to oppo:;c G1H1#~•n 1n work, diSCUS..I.i tng the ac Jeve rt• ... ul ls : ll'j ' con trary to whal · • casily won the DcmoC r<.~ ti'c nom- Novt.;~nber, expressed appredGt - mcnl'i of the first Gill igan adtltt•)' ,,.,.... M!'lzen ilmun told a ination for a see'ond four-year tihn for "tlw confidence ex- wini strati c.m and our ideas and .-;uhdurd crowd of c1bnut 200 tl'rm, so id he had clw:;en Mctz-· pressed 111 rne at the poll s .. " plan ~ for th(· next fo ur yea rs," pt'rsons <II lh(• St;Hlium Cluh in l'nbaw n as interim sen.ator tu He <.~ttachLI the Gi lligan tHI- thP gl,vcrn or sa id . Cleveland rifler ccmt~cd ing vicfi ll t11c se<J t V<-Jtated by now minis tr<.~ti on fur ·'cre<llin g !liOI'C Hcpubh t:Wl Sti:~h: Chairman lory in Tuesda y's Dcnwrratif U.S. ·Attorney Ccner\al Willi <.~m infi <Jtwn by 1ts reckless spen d- Kent J\o1l:G<Jugh said he was st: nalorict l prinwry to form er B. S;1x be. ing.'' plea sed ;1t h[JW wei~ ~odes ran astronaut f.lcnn . " J made my decision wh en I " My campaign will be a fig l1t in the t11re ~::· \\1 ay prrmary and "The peop le of Ohio have The Ne l so nvill e·Yo r k appointed MetzenbaLUn ,•· Gilli- to elim inate wHste . uvcrlccpping shocked ~~t how _ many votes spoken and we accept tha t dt•· Buckeyes , with 167 ~ trukcs on du pli c£11ion and wanton ex- Cleveland businesSrrwn Jam es cision g racc fu l!y.~' he said. th e Pomeroy Go lf Course. tr avagancc i n tt1e r~; J;k- i\ulm1 got <::~gainst Gill iga n " Th ere arc no r e~ r cts . The defeated Meigs and So uthern less s pendinl.( uf tax- well o\·er 200 ,000. ca mpaign is over." 18~ 195 respectively Tuesday pa ye rs money in lbe ·' J think the vute in the Gilli1 Glenn, speak ing to a cheering afternoon. fth CJ{ Ies State house, sa ·lc'i . gan-Nu lcm n1ce demonstra tes a (TU\vd of <Jbotit 500 e~ t a ColumMedalist for the day was " While every person and f;nn - serious lack of confidence in ow· bus hotel. sa id it had been "a Nelsonville.York 's Scott Bea n il\ in Oh io is desperatrly fight- prr. ~ rnt gover nor." McGo ugh lohg, hal'd-fo ught primary." with a 38. fo llowed by team· i~g inflation, the (;illi gcm ad- sa id . " ! don't think there is any mates Mark Seckinger and problem getting together after Mike Marer each with 44 and the primary . Democrats have Jay Dishong with a 41. Top ftU TLA ND - The Rutland done it in the past and they swingers for Meigs were Jeff Baseba ll Leat;ue is ha ving a·· 'j)I ' It'' •1', , !,. >I J"J,; [ , /Iii illllllll(l il ' IYo 1 " 1 will now. ' ' bake sale Saturday , May II, a! Warner and J ohn Thomas with He told associates "il feels 44s, followed by · Joe Rosen· th e Rutla nd Dept. Sto re li ke an anvil has been taken baum with a 45 and Bruce beginning at 9 a.m. All parents off my bHck, to ha vc the cam- Blackston with 47. o£ boys and gir lS play ing are Bob Johnso n led Southern asked to make a dona tion of with a 46, fo llowed by Greg ba ked goods. :I Also, the Rutland Baseba ll Dunning wi th a 48, Bob Roush lntcr natiolia ll ea gu c with a 49 and Randy Dudding League will be selling ice I FOR SHOOT I~G OOW!'l HIGt-1 PR IC£~ A~D Standing s cream on the street Saturday i S.t.VItlG THEIR CUST0M I Il5 M01ol£'t By Unil ed Press Int er nat io na l with a 42. F'ifth men for each North team, whose score is not at 11 a.m. A work session will w . l. pet . g .b . computed in the fin al team be held by the league Fr iday at Roc he ster B 7 .533 Sy racuse 9 8 .579 score, were Nelsonville's Tom 6 p.m . to prepare the ball Tol edo 6 11 .333 31, Mc Adoo with a 46, Mara uder diamonds for this summ er. All Pawtucket 4 11 .267 ·I Sou th Jeff Ridgway with a 48 and parents and player s should be w . I. pet . g .b . Tornado Gene Shiveley with a present. Ri chmond 10 t1 7 1 ~ _M emph is 11 5 688 54. Char les ton 11 5 .688 Tidewa ter 6 13 .316 6' , Tu es da y's Re sult s DEMPSEY TO 'WFL OREGON TAXPAYER Cha rl eston at Pawtucket. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) PORTLAND , Ore . IUPI )· IJOS!poned , rain Memphis at Syracuse. post The P hiladelphia Bell of the The newest member of the poned , rain World Football League has Portland Trail Blazers is going Rocl1 esfcr <1 Tidewatt'r 2 ~ lc hrr r:1 3 Toledo 2 announced the signing of Wally to become an Oregon taxpayer . Dempsey, a former linebacker It was learned Tuesday that in the Can a dian Football befo re .UCLA All-America Bill League. Walton left Portland Sunday The club said Tuesday after signing a contract with Dempsey, a graduate of Wash· the NBA team he had placed a ington State who was dropped depo sit on some property. A by the New York J ets last Trail Blazers' official did not Pills at Housto n, night , season. will play this seaso n say where it was located , but Los Ang at Sa n. Dieg o, night and will report to an in· said : "It's a place bigger th an tOn lv qam es schedu led) doctrination camp for ap- '\ lot, but smaller than a I Ii i I \•..._;. '· '' ' I I . ' ' ' ·II I Am erican Leagu e proximately 75 signed players ranch." ' ' .$50.00 PRIZE WINN ljllS Ea st w . 1. pet. g.b . this weekend in Che rry Hill , New York. 17 12 586 N. J . GALLIPOLIS PLAYER OF WEEK BELPR E POMEROY Baltimore 13 12 .520 2 Cleveland 14 13 .5 19 2 Diana Browning KANSAS CITY (UP!) Mrs . R. E. Hpldren C. Hutton De lroit 13 13 .500 2 ' '~ Gallipolis Catcher Fran Healy of the Little Hocki1 1 g Pomeroy Milwaukee 10 12 .455 3' ' • Boston 11 15 .4 23 4'h MORGAN WINS FOUR John Nance Kansas City 'Royals has been · David Darst Duris Pinkerman W est DETROIT (UP!) - Appren- named the American League's Gallipolis Belpre Bidwell 1 per. g.c. tice J·ockey Mike Morgan, who Texas Iw. S 12' .556 Unda McGuire player of the week , it was Kenneth McKitrick George Thompson Cali fornia IS 13 .536 ,,, had never been on a thorough announced Tuesday . Gallipolis Belpre Pomeroy Chi cag o 13 12 .520 1 b dh t 'l t Minnesota 12 12 soo 1, , re orseun 1 woyearsago, Vickie Brumfield Healy's batting average was Ruth Lee Vi J effers Oakla nd 12 · 1s . 4 4~ 3 wonfourracesatDetroitRace .381 last week, with eight hits in · Gallipolis Pomeroy Belpre 1014 417 31' CourseTuesdayforthesecond KansasCily Tuesday 's Res ult· s Sue Eggleton 21 at-bat s. His hits included two Eloise Backus Ray Cox New Yor k 4 Te)(as 3, 12 inn s time this year a nd hiked his doubles, a triple and two home Bidwell Belpre Cheshire 0· 11 inn Chi cago 1 Detroit victory output here to 42 in 57 Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 0 Da vid Beaver rWl s, accounting for six runs Gray Campbell Mildred Scarberry Baltimore 9 Oak land 3 racing days. Gallipolis batte\1 in. Racine Belpre Cleve land 5 Ca lifornia 3 (O nly games schedul ed) Today 's Probable Pitcher s TYRONE CALLED UP ( All Tim es EDT ) Ka n sas City IPalt; n o 11 at CHICAGO (UPI) - Th e Te•as ! Jenkins 6·11.7 p .m . Chicago Cubs have called up New York !S toll lemy re 5·2) at Boston (Lee 2.3) , 7: 30 p.m. outfielder Jim Tyrone from the Chicago " ( Ballns en 4·21 at Wichita Aeros of the American Det roit (Lolic h 1.5), 8 p.m. Minnesota IB tyleven 3.3) at Association to replace injured Milwa ukee (Co lborn 1.2), 8:30 third baseman Bill Madlock. p , ~a l t i more (Pal mer 2.2) at· Madlock, the Cu~s' top hitter Oa kland I Blue o 41. II p .m at .316, sprained his left ankle PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 11 Cleve la nd (G Perry 4.1) at Ca lifor nia (Singe r 4·21, 11 p .m . in a game against Cincinnati Thursday 's Games May -4 and was placed on the J~..' Kan City at Texas , nig ht Special Meat Buys Frozen Special New Yo rk at Boston , nig h! day disabled list. He is wea ring (O nly gam es sc hedul ed I a walking cast. SEND MOM A .Det 000 000 000 00- o 2 o Wood and Herrmann ; La· Grow and Moses . WP- Wood Z4 . SL LP- LaGrow (2,Jl . HR Hef'fm~nn (Jrd J. Oiiva Clstl'. 5 . 5- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wectnesday,May 8, 197t Nel- york wms :1.2:1.4 . t:l.,... · Twins 3, Brewrrs 0: Harmon Kill ebrew hit a pair of run-scoring sing les to back the eig ht.hi t pitching of Joe Decker as the Twins handed the Brewers their !fo urth straight loss . Tony Oliva chipped in wi th a homer for Minnesota, which handed Clyde Wr ight his fourth straight se tbac k. Yankees 4, Rangers 3: Elliot Maddox did in his exteammates with a run-scoring double in th e 12th to give the Yankees a victory . Maddox' double scored Thurman Munson. who ha d reached base on an error by second baseman Dave Nelson. Sparky Lyle, who fril tered a way George Med ich 's :~1 lead in the ninth , worked 3 2-3 innings in relief to get the win. Indians 5, Angels 3: Shorts top Dave Chalk 's throwing error ena bled the Indians to score twice in the ninth and defeat the Angels . With two runners on base in the ninth the Indians' John Lowenstein hit a ba ll that second baseman Denny J)Qyle couldn't handle . When Doyle rClaycd the ball to Chalk , the Angel shortstop threw the ball wildly pa st third base in an effort to get Du ffy and two runs scored . Orioles 9, A's 3: The 0(ioles collected 21 hits in routing the A's with Paul Blair leading the way with four singles . Ross Grimsley pitched a seven-hitter to gain credit for his fourth victory in· six decisions while Ken Holtzman suffered his fourth loss in six decisions. Bobby Grich had a homer for Baltimore and Deron John son homered for Oakland . II at (;alli(lulb B . Han'nswoocl <;oL F - Wood blanks Tigers, 1-0 By FRED McMANE Glenn expects election· hurts to heal II .\ ,; E II . \ I. I. ll1·i ~s Malone College capllu·ed tht• MDC TI·ark ' Meet Tuesday afte i·noon at Cedctrvi lle College. Malonr finisht•d with 121 points, Cedarville had 105 points and Rio Grande College came idn third with 40 points. Barrell Lukettc of Cedarville was Ihe top track star with 22 points . Here are the results: Triple Jump - Lu ketic. Cedarv ille. 45.3 ft. Jayelin - Owen. Malone, 174 .7 ft. • 212 E•. MAIN 12 oz. POMEROY ..... 1.1.1 12 oz. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER N ('I) - 14 oz. box ASSORTED N -0 ' SWEETIE PIES 49¢ 14 oz. pkg. MAXWELL HO US E CORNED BEEF ~·~- 18.60 :IS Ll.l ..... t:: i 39 ~ INSTANT COFFEE to.oz.$ 149 Jar . · Rutland De'pt. State Expires 5- 11 · 74 ~n . ..a .. .~ ·.. .. ' . , I" ·. ,I •• -I �'· l ._, '· 7- The Da1ly Senti~el.lv)idt!leport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedn~sday. May R, ~ . ....-.. "' WASHINGTON t UP!) - The the possible impeachment of a White House. defiant again, chief executive. The first has slanuned the door to sessions, beginning Thursday, providing more Watergate will be closed, but open tapes or evidence to the special bearings are expected later prosecutor or the House's and will be on televisjon. mnpeachrnent 1nqurry . Nixon's decision could lead And it says no more tapes lo : exist in two other areas - the Could Declare Coolempl suspect contr ibutions from In- An attempt by Special ternational Telephone & Tele- Watergate Prosecutor Leon graph Corp. (ITT) and milk Jaworski to carry through ' to producers. the Supreme Court his subpoThe decision to hunker down 2na for 64 Watergate-related and ride out the ·storm tapes. It gives rise to the reached personally by Presi- possibility that the court could dent Nixon - was announced declare Nixon in contempt. A Tuesday, just two days before similar prospect last October the House Judiciary Commit- led to the firing of Archibald tee, for the first tilne in a Cox as special prosecutor. century, starts hearings into -Anotber subpoena from the. 0-< I I ~ !ii -,.... or- :Z"' :zO cn:E co 0 -c=r o (I) ·: ·: t ra nsc: npts dl!Jrton strated a "shabby, disgusting and immoral perfoh1mnc:e'' by all involved. N DWII I~1 st January, Scott was v1gorously defend ing Nixon. He claimed then to have seen Watergate tapes a t a news the dCJy Only before, on Monda y, Sl Clair had pul!hcly Latkcd of poss ibly reaching an "i.l ccommoUatwn ' ' o ver thl' " an appa re ntly laundered " ve rsion. But Sen. John G. Tower, Tex., leader of the GOP Policy Committee in the Senate, sa id he read some of the transcripts and "I see nothing there that warrants the President bemg charged with an indictab le offense." Sen . Hugh St'Oll, Pa ., leader of Senate Republicans, sa id the 1111crophone :;trapped :tround Ius neck , announ L"ed N1xun ':-; confe rence. transcripts which vindicated the President But now his assorw tes said he wm.; shown him. D St Ck11r, :-:; !lltn g in cxplHnulion for' th.: apf)(J rent a ph.;:-:; h r ed chau· wlth ; 1 bn•;1ktlown of lhese discussions .Jcli!IC!:i dcciSiun to provide no murc Transt.·ripl"i ''Laundered'' tapes On Monday U.S. D1strwt Court Jud ge .John J Stric ;J had n •cess cd court pro c e c chn gs ~. over the disputed ta pe s fur whnt the judge te rmed "d iscuss ion s lcmhng to po ssible c.: ompliance wilh til e subpoena " No Immediate Explanation There was no immedia te .· ·.·. ·. ·.·.· '•'• between the White House a nd JHworskl. The new decision 11ppearcd to pu t things back where they were la:it week, when Nixon's lawyers were IH~ ~'UNJ..l ORDEIIEI.l OAKLAND, Cahf fUP I) - fi ghting the Jaworski subpoena Amlrti k , has been ordered to and h1s a1des privately talked refund $66 to a pa ssenge r who of cary ing the case to the expected a lounge car on the Supreme Court if neoessary. St. Clatr said Tuesday it Zephyr to Chieago <tnd found wou ld be "foolhardy" for him llO il L'. Stephen Q I -"nnes appealed to reveal whether Naxon would to the Small C.1a ims Court defy the Supreme Court if the because he felt Amtrak trams court ordered hm1 to com pl y should have a lounge ca r when w1lh Ja worski 's subpoenct. Judi catry Chmrman Peter they ::~ d verti sc 1t. Ar1d, !11nncs to ld the court, W Hodino k, D-N .J ., insisted Jntcrsti.ltc Conun erce Conmus- upon getting the requested s Jon regu lation s require a materials. " We've made our lounge car on train s With runs pos1lion clear m the past that we can 't ve ry well ca rry out longer than s1x hours :·. -:. :-: ·.·· :- . m SANDALS $ Values to $1 .99 . Darling barefoot spring into summer Ita l ian style sandals for the lad1es. Assorted sty les and colors You save b1g ·here . ::a 0 - -z CD Q. SPECIAL CLASSES BOSTON r IJPI ) -- Special free cl ;1sscs for persons who fear n y in j~ will begm June 7 a t Logcm Airport The two-hour on ce-a-week scsswns were offered at the suggesti on uf slewi.l rdcss Carol I .uit jens, wh o said 2.1 rn itl wn Amcn can s tW\' £• a fear of flying SPECIAL GROUP lADIES RU SS TOGS NEW SPRING -: SPORTSWEAR One large group ot l i.t 1 ~ ~ prn1g ladies famou } Ru ss Tog s \ • Sportswear reduced for qu1 ck , ,._,~ clearance Pan ts, Knit Tops, ,.,..,.. Blouse s, Jackets Get her (' early for best sel ect 1on 00 PAIR :: .:: our responsibilities without 1l, '' he sa id. If the Rodino panel subpoe nas Nixon, "we will respectfu lly decline," St. Clair said "Th en we're going to t~ confrontation. " Jaworskt 's office said he would press the issue m cour t ·-: :-. : ·:·. ·:· .· . :.. :·. ·: .· ·.. REG. '1.99 VALUE lADIES NEW SPRING CD Q. House Judiciary Conmuttee for the l4t tapes 1t has reques ted . The committee seeks 75 tapes on Watergate, 20 'on ITT's pledge to support UJC GOP 1972 Re.pubhcan convent ion while the government weighed dropping antitrust charg es agamst th e corporation and 4G tapes on the $2 million campaign pledge by milk producer cooperativ es while waitmg for a profitable presidential , decision to mcrease milk price supports. N1xon suff ered a setback in the Senate, where he would go on trial if the House impeaches ·: ::a CD,... 197~ White .House door closed to more Watergate tapes or evidence 6 _The Daily lientmet, Mtarueport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 8,1974 a .. ::. :, POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT · POINT PLEASANT ·:· ·> ,•, ::: ·:- :·: :•, ·: ::. ';., . ·. ••. ·=· ;. ·.·. '•'• . ·.· ,•, OFF 1 REG. PRICE ·. ::., •' ·!: ~ ,. z -1 zrn ·, "',.-1rn ., .... :: :· ·.· .. -MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GUIDE- 8 -MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE TWO SPECIAL GROUPS LADIE S' NEW SPR ING MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING & SUMMER c: ~ z LO NG AND WALTZ LENGTH COATS DRESSES ·, - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE A GIFT FOR MOM ON HER DAY : Our collection of pretty dresses is grea~ . especially for Mothers Day Giving. You'll: .. find the one that is just right for her. ;: Misses and half sizes. Wide selection of : · styles. Two extra special groups of lad1es' dress and casual new spring coats. Newest styles, finest fabrics, all the wanted spring colors and patterns. A great way to top your whole spring wardrobe. :; :; ·, , ,.... rn r-m ::a - - (1)0 :c~ PRICED FROM and talL Mal:e this the spec1al she 'll a lways remember. " '>"Y - ¢ FIRST AND UP PAIR QUALITY SPECIAL GROUP lADIES EARLY SPRING DRESSES PANT SUITS Beautiful lace trilnmed or plain tailored nylon tricot full stips by Movie Star and Phil Maid. Mother's Day Gift Guide from Stiffler's. When in doubt, give a gift certificate. 1---------iu. 0-a shades. Sizes small, medium, medium tall · ·. FULL SLIPS ~ Ladies· fi rst quali ty Leda Brand nylon panty hose in solar beige, pecan and ta~iti . :.· •, ·::. : ':, :: - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE LADIES' MOVIE STAR & PHILMAID LACE TRIMMED 0 =a .,~ :· : PANTY HOSE $ ggl PRICED FROM •, ·:: ·:: Choose..a gift of pretty gowns for Mother, fr om this fine selection of long and waltz. Made from nylon and blended fabrics that are sure to piease that ga l you love most.::: ., ·. ·:::... :::: GOWNS :-.. - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GU ID EMtiTH ER' S Fl RST QUALITY STR ETCH NYLON Out they go lad1es late spring pan t sui t s. Famous lab els in new spr ing colors and iiSSt. fabrics . Good asst . £1 sizes, from our regular stock. See these and save now . $ 99 OFF PRICED FROM REG. PRICE AND $ 99 MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE MOTHER ALWAYS NEEDS APRONS • • I ,._. •• "'I I w I lieD ,.Ill n .... oz ...-c a .... .....,rnn,_ <, :· :: a : . :: I I I• ~ . ·' I \ . •I ,. I GLOVES rnrn Cl I ,' I I .rI { , II •. ·. ·. ·:- .' • ' I '· \ - NYLON LONGWEARING ALL PURPOSE ROOM SIZE RUGS I ' ' I I .... VALUES TO '2.99 lADIES NEW SUMMER SANDALS Values toS2 .99 in th1s group of lad 1es ne w sum m er sandals . All the new colors A!l sizes, special purcha se at a large sav ings for >you. Shop our Shoe Dept . and Save. $ 99 PAIR An all purpose Viscose rayonnylon loop room size rug . 8"1xll '!, foot size. No pad needed. Serged on all four sides. - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GU I DE ~ LADIES' THREE -PIECE VINYL LUGGAG E SETS .88 $ ·.· ·. ,., . ' :· : :· ,.. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 8:00 . . . :· '\ I ~Q •~·--. i·..adies' thrPP piece vinyl luggage sets U1e latest fa shion colors. t._.t:ollher's Day Girt Guide. OPEN ·' ' $1 0 8Ylxll Yz VISCOSE TO . ':: EACH •. \ ,• Fine washable dress gloves in white fabrics m a good se lectiOn of new styles. Mother's Day Gift Guide. J ' ., I, . :· :::. :: ,•: Ladies' Hi Brow and Charm Step : ·. spring and summer footwear in :·:dress, casual and sport styles at · Budget Prices. Visit Stiffler's Shoe Department today! • • ·. . ~ FOOTWEAR - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESS "'0,. "' :IIi ... ·, Famous Labe ls late sprrng .dresses t h .;~ l m ust go. Good selection . One large group . See these and get yours now . Be ' I MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GUIDE MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE HI BROW & CHARM STEP NEW SUMMER .. ..,_ ... rn 0"' D ,..n_ ·· 0 ~z • ' ..', ' ID CIII ~"C II ;:: VALUES TO .1)8.00 . GROUP II DRESSES Ladies' vinyl plastic umbrellas in a good assortment of fashion colors and patterns. Gale proof construction. • : : : : Spec~a l se lection of lad1es' Angel Trea< , washable leisure hou se s hp ners . Machin• · washable . A great gift idea. Group II Valu es to SlB 00 UMBRELLAS s;-Q- Stiffler's Mothers ' Day Gift Guide. Big se lection of woven reed and leather like vinyl handbags m assorted spring styles. - 'MoT~ ['R's DAY G1FT GUi'DE lADIES' FANCY VINYL .. ' SLIPPERS Tea aprons or coverall aprons in a variety of styles and fancy fabrics. Mom always needs aprons . . ' .. ' '\ ,', ·: . ·, .·. :·. .. ... '• ·: .:: .. ,' :: • . ' ' -. . �'· l ._, '· 7- The Da1ly Senti~el.lv)idt!leport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedn~sday. May R, ~ . ....-.. "' WASHINGTON t UP!) - The the possible impeachment of a White House. defiant again, chief executive. The first has slanuned the door to sessions, beginning Thursday, providing more Watergate will be closed, but open tapes or evidence to the special bearings are expected later prosecutor or the House's and will be on televisjon. mnpeachrnent 1nqurry . Nixon's decision could lead And it says no more tapes lo : exist in two other areas - the Could Declare Coolempl suspect contr ibutions from In- An attempt by Special ternational Telephone & Tele- Watergate Prosecutor Leon graph Corp. (ITT) and milk Jaworski to carry through ' to producers. the Supreme Court his subpoThe decision to hunker down 2na for 64 Watergate-related and ride out the ·storm tapes. It gives rise to the reached personally by Presi- possibility that the court could dent Nixon - was announced declare Nixon in contempt. A Tuesday, just two days before similar prospect last October the House Judiciary Commit- led to the firing of Archibald tee, for the first tilne in a Cox as special prosecutor. century, starts hearings into -Anotber subpoena from the. 0-< I I ~ !ii -,.... or- :Z"' :zO cn:E co 0 -c=r o (I) ·: ·: t ra nsc: npts dl!Jrton strated a "shabby, disgusting and immoral perfoh1mnc:e'' by all involved. N DWII I~1 st January, Scott was v1gorously defend ing Nixon. He claimed then to have seen Watergate tapes a t a news the dCJy Only before, on Monda y, Sl Clair had pul!hcly Latkcd of poss ibly reaching an "i.l ccommoUatwn ' ' o ver thl' " an appa re ntly laundered " ve rsion. But Sen. John G. Tower, Tex., leader of the GOP Policy Committee in the Senate, sa id he read some of the transcripts and "I see nothing there that warrants the President bemg charged with an indictab le offense." Sen . Hugh St'Oll, Pa ., leader of Senate Republicans, sa id the 1111crophone :;trapped :tround Ius neck , announ L"ed N1xun ':-; confe rence. transcripts which vindicated the President But now his assorw tes said he wm.; shown him. D St Ck11r, :-:; !lltn g in cxplHnulion for' th.: apf)(J rent a ph.;:-:; h r ed chau· wlth ; 1 bn•;1ktlown of lhese discussions .Jcli!IC!:i dcciSiun to provide no murc Transt.·ripl"i ''Laundered'' tapes On Monday U.S. D1strwt Court Jud ge .John J Stric ;J had n •cess cd court pro c e c chn gs ~. over the disputed ta pe s fur whnt the judge te rmed "d iscuss ion s lcmhng to po ssible c.: ompliance wilh til e subpoena " No Immediate Explanation There was no immedia te .· ·.·. ·. ·.·.· '•'• between the White House a nd JHworskl. The new decision 11ppearcd to pu t things back where they were la:it week, when Nixon's lawyers were IH~ ~'UNJ..l ORDEIIEI.l OAKLAND, Cahf fUP I) - fi ghting the Jaworski subpoena Amlrti k , has been ordered to and h1s a1des privately talked refund $66 to a pa ssenge r who of cary ing the case to the expected a lounge car on the Supreme Court if neoessary. St. Clatr said Tuesday it Zephyr to Chieago <tnd found wou ld be "foolhardy" for him llO il L'. Stephen Q I -"nnes appealed to reveal whether Naxon would to the Small C.1a ims Court defy the Supreme Court if the because he felt Amtrak trams court ordered hm1 to com pl y should have a lounge ca r when w1lh Ja worski 's subpoenct. Judi catry Chmrman Peter they ::~ d verti sc 1t. Ar1d, !11nncs to ld the court, W Hodino k, D-N .J ., insisted Jntcrsti.ltc Conun erce Conmus- upon getting the requested s Jon regu lation s require a materials. " We've made our lounge car on train s With runs pos1lion clear m the past that we can 't ve ry well ca rry out longer than s1x hours :·. -:. :-: ·.·· :- . m SANDALS $ Values to $1 .99 . Darling barefoot spring into summer Ita l ian style sandals for the lad1es. Assorted sty les and colors You save b1g ·here . ::a 0 - -z CD Q. SPECIAL CLASSES BOSTON r IJPI ) -- Special free cl ;1sscs for persons who fear n y in j~ will begm June 7 a t Logcm Airport The two-hour on ce-a-week scsswns were offered at the suggesti on uf slewi.l rdcss Carol I .uit jens, wh o said 2.1 rn itl wn Amcn can s tW\' £• a fear of flying SPECIAL GROUP lADIES RU SS TOGS NEW SPRING -: SPORTSWEAR One large group ot l i.t 1 ~ ~ prn1g ladies famou } Ru ss Tog s \ • Sportswear reduced for qu1 ck , ,._,~ clearance Pan ts, Knit Tops, ,.,..,.. Blouse s, Jackets Get her (' early for best sel ect 1on 00 PAIR :: .:: our responsibilities without 1l, '' he sa id. If the Rodino panel subpoe nas Nixon, "we will respectfu lly decline," St. Clair said "Th en we're going to t~ confrontation. " Jaworskt 's office said he would press the issue m cour t ·-: :-. : ·:·. ·:· .· . :.. :·. ·: .· ·.. REG. '1.99 VALUE lADIES NEW SPRING CD Q. House Judiciary Conmuttee for the l4t tapes 1t has reques ted . The committee seeks 75 tapes on Watergate, 20 'on ITT's pledge to support UJC GOP 1972 Re.pubhcan convent ion while the government weighed dropping antitrust charg es agamst th e corporation and 4G tapes on the $2 million campaign pledge by milk producer cooperativ es while waitmg for a profitable presidential , decision to mcrease milk price supports. N1xon suff ered a setback in the Senate, where he would go on trial if the House impeaches ·: ::a CD,... 197~ White .House door closed to more Watergate tapes or evidence 6 _The Daily lientmet, Mtarueport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 8,1974 a .. ::. :, POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT · POINT PLEASANT ·:· ·> ,•, ::: ·:- :·: :•, ·: ::. ';., . ·. ••. ·=· ;. ·.·. '•'• . ·.· ,•, OFF 1 REG. PRICE ·. ::., •' ·!: ~ ,. z -1 zrn ·, "',.-1rn ., .... :: :· ·.· .. -MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GUIDE- 8 -MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE TWO SPECIAL GROUPS LADIE S' NEW SPR ING MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING & SUMMER c: ~ z LO NG AND WALTZ LENGTH COATS DRESSES ·, - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE A GIFT FOR MOM ON HER DAY : Our collection of pretty dresses is grea~ . especially for Mothers Day Giving. You'll: .. find the one that is just right for her. ;: Misses and half sizes. Wide selection of : · styles. Two extra special groups of lad1es' dress and casual new spring coats. Newest styles, finest fabrics, all the wanted spring colors and patterns. A great way to top your whole spring wardrobe. :; :; ·, , ,.... rn r-m ::a - - (1)0 :c~ PRICED FROM and talL Mal:e this the spec1al she 'll a lways remember. " '>"Y - ¢ FIRST AND UP PAIR QUALITY SPECIAL GROUP lADIES EARLY SPRING DRESSES PANT SUITS Beautiful lace trilnmed or plain tailored nylon tricot full stips by Movie Star and Phil Maid. Mother's Day Gift Guide from Stiffler's. When in doubt, give a gift certificate. 1---------iu. 0-a shades. Sizes small, medium, medium tall · ·. FULL SLIPS ~ Ladies· fi rst quali ty Leda Brand nylon panty hose in solar beige, pecan and ta~iti . :.· •, ·::. : ':, :: - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE LADIES' MOVIE STAR & PHILMAID LACE TRIMMED 0 =a .,~ :· : PANTY HOSE $ ggl PRICED FROM •, ·:: ·:: Choose..a gift of pretty gowns for Mother, fr om this fine selection of long and waltz. Made from nylon and blended fabrics that are sure to piease that ga l you love most.::: ., ·. ·:::... :::: GOWNS :-.. - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GU ID EMtiTH ER' S Fl RST QUALITY STR ETCH NYLON Out they go lad1es late spring pan t sui t s. Famous lab els in new spr ing colors and iiSSt. fabrics . Good asst . £1 sizes, from our regular stock. See these and save now . $ 99 OFF PRICED FROM REG. PRICE AND $ 99 MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE MOTHER ALWAYS NEEDS APRONS • • I ,._. •• "'I I w I lieD ,.Ill n .... oz ...-c a .... .....,rnn,_ <, :· :: a : . :: I I I• ~ . ·' I \ . •I ,. I GLOVES rnrn Cl I ,' I I .rI { , II •. ·. ·. ·:- .' • ' I '· \ - NYLON LONGWEARING ALL PURPOSE ROOM SIZE RUGS I ' ' I I .... VALUES TO '2.99 lADIES NEW SUMMER SANDALS Values toS2 .99 in th1s group of lad 1es ne w sum m er sandals . All the new colors A!l sizes, special purcha se at a large sav ings for >you. Shop our Shoe Dept . and Save. $ 99 PAIR An all purpose Viscose rayonnylon loop room size rug . 8"1xll '!, foot size. No pad needed. Serged on all four sides. - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GU I DE ~ LADIES' THREE -PIECE VINYL LUGGAG E SETS .88 $ ·.· ·. ,., . ' :· : :· ,.. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 8:00 . . . :· '\ I ~Q •~·--. i·..adies' thrPP piece vinyl luggage sets U1e latest fa shion colors. t._.t:ollher's Day Girt Guide. OPEN ·' ' $1 0 8Ylxll Yz VISCOSE TO . ':: EACH •. \ ,• Fine washable dress gloves in white fabrics m a good se lectiOn of new styles. Mother's Day Gift Guide. J ' ., I, . :· :::. :: ,•: Ladies' Hi Brow and Charm Step : ·. spring and summer footwear in :·:dress, casual and sport styles at · Budget Prices. Visit Stiffler's Shoe Department today! • • ·. . ~ FOOTWEAR - MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT GUIDE LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESS "'0,. "' :IIi ... ·, Famous Labe ls late sprrng .dresses t h .;~ l m ust go. Good selection . One large group . See these and get yours now . Be ' I MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GUIDE MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE HI BROW & CHARM STEP NEW SUMMER .. ..,_ ... rn 0"' D ,..n_ ·· 0 ~z • ' ..', ' ID CIII ~"C II ;:: VALUES TO .1)8.00 . GROUP II DRESSES Ladies' vinyl plastic umbrellas in a good assortment of fashion colors and patterns. Gale proof construction. • : : : : Spec~a l se lection of lad1es' Angel Trea< , washable leisure hou se s hp ners . Machin• · washable . A great gift idea. Group II Valu es to SlB 00 UMBRELLAS s;-Q- Stiffler's Mothers ' Day Gift Guide. Big se lection of woven reed and leather like vinyl handbags m assorted spring styles. - 'MoT~ ['R's DAY G1FT GUi'DE lADIES' FANCY VINYL .. ' SLIPPERS Tea aprons or coverall aprons in a variety of styles and fancy fabrics. Mom always needs aprons . . ' .. ' '\ ,', ·: . ·, .·. :·. .. ... '• ·: .:: .. ,' :: • . ' ' -. . �., . I 8- - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 8, 1974 !I - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 8, 19; ; ... Ohio's congressmen win renominatiop. _ h andily in 'pril)lary. races ... . •• -• • "• •• •.. ' ' '( l• ily RICK, VAN SANT United Press International All seven O~ io incwnbenl congressmen facing opposition breezed to victory in Tuesday's primary elections. .The seven - Democrats Thomas Ashley, W~yne Hays, James Stanton, Louis Stokes, Charles Vanik and Charles Carney, along with Republican John Ashbrook - smashed their challengers by vote margins ranging up to 7-L in one of the stale's most widely watched contests, state . Sen. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, and sta te Rep. Geo rge E. Mastics, R-Cleve(,and, emerged victori· ous in crowded 23fd district primaries and wiU oppose each other in Nobember for the seal being vacated by Republican Rep. William Minshall . Although there were no major upsets in the congressional primaries, several contests in the 23 districts we•e close. Incwnbents wenl unopposed in 14 districts, but wide-open races were staged in several districts. Some primaries were jammed with as many as six caildidates. The victory margins by the seven incumbents who faced chall,enges were impressive. Voters frown •• • ..•• • ..·-• on pay rmses • • •• . :: ~ f • ::.... ..•• ........ •• •• :; •. :: :: ,.•· •· :; ~: "'· •. :•. •• ,.. ::; . :: :: ... :: "' :; : ••• : ~ " 3 : : ;:. z ~ . • ~ ~ : ••• •, : •~ ; • •• : : • .~ · l.. " ~ : - COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two from the same political party, proposed stale Constitutional will also prepare arguments amendments dealing )Vith pay for and against the proposed raises for certain electe d offi- amendments. cials went down to overwheimThe explanation of the proing defeat in Tuesday's posed amendments and the arprimary ballolling while voters guments, pro and con, would be gave strong approval to published in newspapers of proposal to simplify future record for three consecutive wording on ballots of con- weeks in each county. stitutional amendments . The passage of the issue will With 9,764ofthe state's 12,894 require early clearance of conpolling places reporting, Issue stitutional amendment No. I, to authorize salary proposals by the Gen eral equalization for local officials Assembly and will eliminate legal enand stale senators, was being last-minute . tanglements. defeated 538,784 to 447,243. Any 'statewide issues appear, Issue No. 2, to authorize sal· ary equalization for county ing on future ballots will have auditors, was being rejected to be adopted by the legislature 712,879 to 277,650. and filed with the secretary of Issue No . 3, the sim- state at least 90 days prior to an plification proposal, was heing election. The previous approved, 678,258 to 299,558. requirement was for 75 days. Although voters had been expeeled to approve the simplified wording proposal, the fate of the other two issues involvjng in~."erm pay raises THEY GOT ORDERS had been in doubt. · MONTEVIDEO (UP!) State Issue No. I would have Uruguayan radio stations got required the same pay be givf n orders Tuesday from the all officers holding the same government to play a patriotic office in the same district. It song called "I Believe In You " also would have prohibited a and an anti-Olmmunillt · song person appointed to fill a va· called '!Sorry" six times a day. caney from receiving higher pay than his elected counter· part. The issue would have allowed all state senators, not CRUSHED TO DEATH just half of them, to receive a LOS ANGELES (UP!) pay raise at the start of a new Gus N. Rhodes, 42, apparently biemium. · fell into a machine that com· Issue No. 2 would have presses junk automobiles and allowed county auditors, was 'crusHed to death Tuesday. holdover commissioners and Sheriff's deputies found blood any other pubiic officers with dripping from a car that had more than two years left in been reduced to a J..foot square their tenns at the time a pay cube and said Rhodes must raise was enacted, to accept have somehow been trapped in the higher salary immediately. it. Both of the issues were de· "We're !rying to determine signed to eliminate a CQIIstitu- now if there's a way to extiona! prohibition against in· . tricate his body from the I,IJOO. tenn pay hikes and to allow pound chunk," a spokesman holdover officers to accept one sald. if it were enacted. Police said Rhodes was The passage of ISsue No. 3 operating the crushing means a five-member board machine at the Southwest Steel will he appointed to W.ite clear Co., an auto wrecking firm: explanations of issues appear· No one actually saw Rhodes log on future ballots. fall into the device, but police The board, to include the sec· said they determined it was retary of state and four other Rhodes who was killed by members but no more than two talking to witnesses. ~· Ashley . a 20-year t'ongressional veteran, won Lu(;as County's ninth district Democratic primary over two other contender;;. Fina l unofficial fi1,•ures today showed Ashley with 25,668 voles - a whopping victory over Edward Emery with only 3,623 and Henry Black with 3,237. Hays, who has been in Congress over a quarter-century. again turn ed back the chall e~ge of Nick Karnick in eastern Ohio's 18th <listric!. Tabulations early today showed a 34,2519,021 ma rgin for Hays, not as impressive as a 6-1 margin he piled up over the same candidate in 1972, but still a clear mandate. In Cleveland's 20th dlstricl, Stanton smashed challenger John T. F lanigan. The victory m;;;giJl for the four vear congressional veteran reached 3,000 to 4,874 early today. In the neighboring 2ist dis· trict, six-year congressman Stokes rolled past challengers James Boyd, William Kennick and Hobert Lavdis. Tabulation!-i early today showed Stokes with more than 27,000 voles, while none of the other three had broken 4,000. Vanik 's victory in Cleveland's 21nd district was just as irnpressi ve _ Totals early today showed the 21J.year . congressio11al veteran wit~ 17,274 votes, compared with 1,355 for William Kennick Jr. and 733 for Edward L. Viets. In the 19th district - Mahaning and part of Trumbull County - Carney also blasted two challengers. Seeking his third term in Congress. Carney early today had 24,759 voles, while John Holecko tallied 3,626 and Howard Greene managed 3,138. Ashbrook, the only Republican incumbent facing op· position, made short work of David L. Marlin of Newark in eastern Ohio's 17th district. The 14-year congressman and nationally knovm conservative spokesman, had piled up a 22,155-81628 margin by early a Southern High show well received primary opposition Tuesday Clarence E. Miller of Lanwere Cha rles Whalen of caster, J . William Stanton of GOP contenders. Dayton, Donald Clancy of Painesville,. Sam Devine of Strinko and Kindness also Cincinnati, Tennyson Guyer of Columbus, Charles Mosher of will be joined by an in- Find l a~. Delbert Latta of Oberlin, John Seiberling of dependent in their November Bowling G'reen, William Akron, Chalmers Wylie of election to pick a successor to Harsha of Portsmouth, Worthington and Ralph Regula Republican William Powell . .Clarence Brown of Urbana, of Navarre. Independent . Don Gingerich, who has·writlen a book on how l win congressiona l elections, js trying to see if his methods reaily work . The Republican primary in Cincinnati's lsl district was HEY, MOM! closer than expected, although Willis Grad.ison finally STOP AT ADOLPH'S outl asted William Flax . Tuesday night's tab ulatio ns FOR YOUR ,... showed a tight race, but Flax conceded today when he fell behind 15,597 to 13,355. Gradison's win sets up a rematch with Rep . Thomas Luken in November . Luken, today . The two .district• in which in('umbents declined , to run ' again - Cleveland's 23rd and southwestern Ohio's. 8th yielded wide-Open ra ces. The retirement of Minshall in the 23rd spawned six Democrats and three Republicans seeking his seal. Mottl, the · "father" of the ·slate lottery, whipped state rep. James P. Celebrezze and four others to .-take the Democratic nomination. The Republican nomination went to Mastics, who easily oulpo ll e~ Jack Hruby of _ Brecksville and J . William Petro of Cleveland . Joining Mottl and Mastics in the November race for Minshall's seat will be independent Dennis Kucinich, a Cleveland city councilman who ran as a Democrat in 1972 and barely lost to MinshalL In the 8th district, T. Edward Strinko of Middletown topped two other Democratic can- · didales, whil e Thomas N . Kindness, a two-term 'state representative, beat three .. •' • •• •• • letters spelling out the show · title, "Nosl<llgia." Twinkling lights accented the marquee. In front of the curtain, the cast opened the show with a vocal, "Live ll Up" after which the curl<lin opened to an attractive dance line wearin~ green costurrling wi th accents of roses. The group, Lisa Allen . Hdd i' Ashle.v. Hupt· 13i rd. fk lla N;J IH.' y ('r ow. n:-ti l Brvt•r ly Hetrt . Bn•nd<! H,cry('S, Conni(> Hill, Va!('rir Johnson. Cun.• 11 a Rhodes. J ill Cr uss. F.vl:ln ~. Warner. Cookie Weddle and Rhonda WC'SI dc.mced to "Every th ing 's Coming Up Roses.· · Following the welcome bv Debbie Arnott, Steve Bos.o plea:;ed the audience with hi s voca l, gu itar accompanied, 011 • •• .• OPENING · '· UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .• •' • • Ad 0Iph's .Dauy • vaIIey Tuesday's across thr rron t of the sUtgf' and over the stage was a largt' m:trquee in gold with purple • '• Reaat, DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHAN 01 SE IN STORE EASY ON SPRAY STARCH .............. ~.~?.~~~.~-~:~ ........................ ~~~.~. 77f / ' ' •• ... ' .. • U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED ~ •• • AT REGULAR PRICE RotH~ Open Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) PAY -· ... ' ..,.._ ' ·-.. 0"""""S& Juiee· • :c:>r"· , RIB HALF !=.89~ 1:~ BULK STYLE Wagner's Breakfast Drinks . 3 3!ii.· $1.00 Van Camp Beanee Weenee .. .. ";:· 37 c Easy.()ff Oven Cleaner ....B:•' · oar .. FLAS HLI GHT AND TRANSISTOR BA nERY ~ · . 16 Only ) REGULAR I ID 99 ONLY ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS ................................................ :........... '7.77 . Portable Hand Food Mtxers - REGULAR SlO 99 ONLy · ELECTRIC MIXER$...............................................................·.......... •7 .77 II OJ. REG. AND LIME REGULAR 79c ONLY COLGATE SHAVE BOMB ............................................................ . 44 f LADlES SAFETY SHAVER by PERSONNA ALL PURPOSE CREME !Big 13 '/' oz.) , REGULAR \1. 10 ONLY . • LADY ESTHER............................................................................... 1.11 COLO RFU L - ATTRACTIVE VALUES TO 1i.39 . YOUR CHOICE REG. 13.95 ONLY • LEnER FILES & CHECK FILES .............................. ,, ................... 2.22 REGULAR so49 FOR ONLY 99~ CRICKET LlG HTE RS............ :........................................... ·............... , EA. 8~A. OZ. REGULAR 11.39 PAY ONLY 88 NOXEMA. 6..................................................................................... c toss PILLows ............................................................................. REGULAR 51.49 JUST ~cA . TOOTH iRUSHES •• ~~~-~-~~. ~~: .~.~~~- •••••• •·••••••• ••• •• ••• •••• .~ ~-~~.~~~~ .~9.c••~~.l.:. , 44~A . BEAU TIFUL COLORS-VARIOUS SIZES REG . l1.7 5 FOR '1.00 Gs COSMETIC BA ·· ······· · ·········· ·· ······ ··· ···-,· ····· ················ REG . S2.25 FOR . ~1.50 ~ 10-IN CH TABLE SAW . . · • SAW··························································································· '99.00 7'1' H. P. Scott Atwater Gear Shift · · G EAR SHIFT · ..·............................................................................. '25.00 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE -------------------~----------------------------Congratulations On The Opening of the New Steamboat Inn RACINE, 0. OPEN 9 TIL 5 MON. THRU SAT. 9 - 9e REG 1149 ONLY FLICKER RAZORS ........ .................................................... ~ .. ;.......... JUST ACROSS THE STREET • .." ss~ REGULAR 89c ONLY DSn~ ~~~.;.~~~~-(-~ ~~~~~!:~~~~.r:~.c.k.e:: ............................ ~.~?.~~~~-~:: ..~~.~;. 15C PROCTOR -SIL EX STOP IN AT THE NEW STEAM BOAT INN Pork Butt Rout Golcl 12 OZ. SPRAY CAN LUSTRE CREME···························:······.·············································· 13 oz. REG . and EXT RA HOLD REGULAR 11.49 ONLY sse WHITE RAIN .................................................................................... . ASSORTED COLORS BONELESS JANE PAR.KER WASH CLOTHS, SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, RUGS ONLY '' 9~ 1-lb. pkg. HAl R SPRAY SEWING NOTIONS ~ "'Baeo'" 56e TOWELS, REGULAR 11.79' ONLY ARRID EXTRA DRY A ND UNSCENTED · ....................................... .. 99f ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE/..o::.s.'.z.~.~.~?.~~~~.~:·::...................... :.. ?.~~~ 77f Large Selection -• Sf.iee,d, Cf.cM.o.w, . . . . . . 8¢ •1 ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • IONA - 60NLY 88 FOR JAR 9 OZ. SPRAY CAN ae at ALL REDUCED -. LIQUID Values to 17.98 on~ FOR 2nd DRESS • 00% FLORIDA FR4::1ZE!N MINUTE MAID 1 Rack ot MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S WEAR . - HANDI-WRAP ~~~.:~~-~~~-~~~~~.:?.~~~~.: 5~~ •••••••••••• ~~-~:. 55C FANTASTI'K CLEANER ..V:.'!.~. ~ ~.~~-~ .~~~:........................ ~-~~.~~~.~~~ 1.·~~. ~-~~ '!..99c Get 2nd Yard BUY ONE ~ Botb·u ll REGULAR 89c DRY ROASTED P-NUTS ................................................................. . 66 Buy 1 Yard At Regular Price DRESSES • FISHER POLYESTER KNIT \ Um.E GIRLS • DECANTERS 1 GALLON SIZE .......~~.~~.~~.~.~.';:~ ......................?~.~~ ...... 77~ I •••••• I. , } :.... ..•• LUSTRE WARE -ASST . COLORS I ' ! '' ! FESCO - ASST . COLORS ' i i J / OHIO TULIP WASTE BASKET..~~.~~.~~.~-1.'::~ ....................................... ?.~~.~ ... ~.~. 66~ SWING TOP WASTE BASKET...... ~:.~.~~~.~.1•3.~: ..................... ?.~~.~-~-~-- '2.22 i .' ' FESCO-ASST. COLORS 8% . '' l: { Notions - Film . Timex Watch es or what hav e you . (Right reserved to li mit quantities) ------------------------------------------------ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY • • ' MIDDLEPORT Patent Drugs . Jewe lry . Cards · Gifts - Toys , Lotions · " THE VARIETY STORE WITH A HART " OPE N BTo 1 - MON . THRU SAT. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . WHOLE CRY·O·YAC THURS:, FRI., SAT VILLAGE CUT RATE IN RACINE co ngressional election two ..._ W._MAIN 0• months ago. _ _ _ _ _992-2556 ...,_ _ _ _ _POMEROY, _ _ _....... Other congressmen without Prices Effective Thru SaL Mar 11th At A&P WED StortL Arn ott and Kei th Circle in Hart, · Brenda Hayes, valeri e · roles . J oh-nson, Roma Nease, David Huddl eston was Melania Waldni g, Jill Warner outsta nding with his voc~l. and Rhonda West. " I'll Have to Say !Love You in The audience enj oyed Milch Son~ . 11 Another especially well Nease as the absent minded received number wa s pr(}f esso r in the ' 1 memor y "Thoroug hly Modern Mill ie" sc hool" with Cooki e Weddle as whi ch fea tured colorful [ringed hi s) sec retary . Despite the costum in g and Nancy Crow c h[l~m s of Valerie Johnson and narrating the number . Other..- Nancy Crow , Glenn Simpson performers featured were presented an excelle nt version Sharon Baker, Molly Fisher of " You'r.e Six teen ." A and Becky Harris. The number precision drill in red, while and concluded with a Charleston blue costumes · by the dance dance by Li sa Allen , Della lines and Terry Norri s, exCross, Nancy Crow, Beverly rCon tinued on page 111 .-•• SUNDAY, MAY l2th unopposed - in RAC INE A- lar~e. receptive audience gave show. stopping applauce to manv members of the 1974 variety show of Southern High School here . Directed and prod uced by Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor , the show featured a rWlway aroWld which were colored light.<; and red and gold embossed paper . The red and gold theme wa-s carried out .. FREE SUNDAE ~~~~~a~ic ~~ima~y, d:!~~~~~ wa s on,· uf I he hr hlispol:-; 11f th,. ( ;r•ne Stllvl'lL•y, ( ;Jenn Simpson , . show with ! . iso~ AI It'll. f)d >bie I.•JtJri 'J'Ill'iss, Melanie~ Wt.~ l d­ · Arno1l, H1•1di A:-:hh•y, Sh;trull ni ~ . .Ji ll Wc:u-ncr , Cuo ki e lt.Jkt•r , llopt• Bird , Steve Buso. ..Wedd le, H.hond~1 West ~nd " :\1~ Swt>e 1 l.:ll l.v ." !krky Dann y Brow11. Bohhi Char· Hl' lcn Wi!c.:uxc n _doing the ,Sayi'L' preSL·IItt•d hl' l' uwn piall u flliL11 , K P tt h ('ircll'. Della Cro:;s, unison vui ccs or the . o pcr~ ·ac ·r~omr; r nimr r rt wi1h her N;n11 ·y CrCiw , <:ail Evan s, ta k ~of f. n·nllition nf " WI1~' ML• ." DL·rri st• :vlul!y Fisl u•r , He( •k y Harri s, .Jill Warner wtts poised on J-l(•ndrix w;r s Hw rt·~rtun•d t<Jp lkver l.\' Hart. Brenda H<~ ye!l . hcrvo('~d. '' Jesse" a nd a direct dcllll 'l'l' mr H nH~ dk~ " f ilvl•ly Df' nist• Hendri x. Connie Hill , contrast lo Nancy Crow who Gt•nrJ.:c M. Cohan s ung~. Boser Dave Hud tl lcston. Steve Hupp, c.a pabl y downed her way and Di!Vl' Huddle~tcm t~cUHl' d Kostc ll vsell. V<.~lerlc Johnson , through .<~n original monol ogue for some neat harmony on Brcnd H. Lawr ence. Mite h as " Alice, the Tomboy ." · " l.t•rov Brow n" <~nd were Nease, Homa Neuse, Terry Denise Hendrix and Corena joined. by IJenni s S;:rtterficld ~orri s, l.e c Ord , Cu rena Rhgdes were the tap dancers and TPrry Norri s on guitars. Hh odc:; . Denn is Sc_tttcrfic ld. on a " Lullabye of Broadway" A comedy. Mmlngal opera. Reeky Sayre, Jeannie SC'llers, munber which reatur ed Debbie l&.GL Crescent Pound Cake .... ,;: .... 59c Clt.4.CKEO OR. Whole Wheat Bread .!~~~. 2:;89• 1+?'1 Cheese Bread • • • • • ~~ 59• Lemon Pie .!~~~. . . . . . '!;':'- 79• 8111.05 Broccoli Spears • • • 3 s1~o Chef Boy·ar·dee Pina • ':i:' 89• Frozen Egg Beaters • • Pourable Dressing • Phebe Says: JANE PAIIKEII. PEACH OR. = EYE FROZEN ALL ~R.OZEN VAR.IET IES FLEISCHIIAA NN'S ' COFF" Maxwell House ~ssoRTEo co~o11.s ' a~:~ $353, • CHEF BOY·Ait.DH ' Beef & Cheese Pizza'~•~: CHEF BOY.AII ·DEE • • l'f-w. • I So~ap • • ""'"''" DII ""' 31~ Pepperoni P1ua , •••· .....,..~ 39~ I .. ,. Tmt~ 89~ ·2u·. . 89e WithThis Coupon 89• Pk9•· .Good Thru Sat .• May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. CHEF BO Y· Ait ·OH Sausage Pina n:--. ~ Co.Jt.e,M i«a• ~ n-~L $100 With This ~ P~,·- Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. 5 7·ft- WithCouponThis lb. ba, ~.. DETU~INT $12 9 With This •·· Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. ,),: . :1412 _14•• , , ' ••~!~!••LIMIT. OO~NE~p~~ijJ!,~ ?uaa. '"'"Boob. 6 15 .,, •• ·~·· L$10Q With This . Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. 5th and PEAR~ STS.; RACINE "The store With A Heart You, WE Ll KEJ' I I Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. We Glad~ ScoW-~ 34.... ~a_. With This ••• ~ ;;,? Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. Accept Fed. Food Stamps •• . • ' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' I I ALL MAINE F.LORIDA • '.•' Potatoes Grapefruit • 10 lb. bag HAIR SPRAY $129Wit.h ~~~-,:· Coupon • • ",, I, ,' "- ll.. I . ;.·" / ,/ ' ' I ,\ . ·,., ' ' ' . 1.89 . '. RC ge SAUSAGE .. :...!~:..7· Superiors Polish GIANT SIZE TIDE GOOD -o~~v 5 lb. bag 8 69~ pak ' .. . f · 89~ 48oz. bot. I l ¢ ONLY The New Size 16 oz. bots. I I' STEAK ........... ~~:. 75 " VARIETIES Ad orn e· Sliced Pork Sa It ..... ~~~~.~~.~.~?~.i~~~ ...................................~~b::· CLOSED SUNDAYS ..~;.,·,VALiiAU! C : lb.69e 1 . ' 59e Marga ri ne.~~~:.~~~~~~.~·~.Y:~·~!......... 2 lb. 0 00 A'lr go Peas ................................... 5 ~ n~ '1 '1 00 Potomac Tomatoes..-.... 4 303 cans Nestle's Quik ........................ 2 - ~~~ Prices Effective May 8-15 • lb. COLONIAL SUGAR WITH 10.00 OR 99 e MORE ORDER 5 lb. bag " , ROAST L-----~-------~---~------~ Right reserved. to limit. qnant1ties C4T FOOD L4UNDRY I 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDER PICNICS ·-------~---------------· PILLSBURY L4YER 1 SMOKED CHOICE On~ ... ' '/• ·lb . STICK ~A II.GAIUNE l ·lb Mrs. Filberts We Feature OUR PORI< PRICES ARE LOWER . ANN PA&E 5 . ••• USDR MEATS- . 5-15·74 I RACINE WITH THIS COUPON MARKET WITHOUT · FOOD PRICE COUPON $1 09 · " LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE I ' • ' .\ i ' ' ' . �., . I 8- - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 8, 1974 !I - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 8, 19; ; ... Ohio's congressmen win renominatiop. _ h andily in 'pril)lary. races ... . •• -• • "• •• •.. ' ' '( l• ily RICK, VAN SANT United Press International All seven O~ io incwnbenl congressmen facing opposition breezed to victory in Tuesday's primary elections. .The seven - Democrats Thomas Ashley, W~yne Hays, James Stanton, Louis Stokes, Charles Vanik and Charles Carney, along with Republican John Ashbrook - smashed their challengers by vote margins ranging up to 7-L in one of the stale's most widely watched contests, state . Sen. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, and sta te Rep. Geo rge E. Mastics, R-Cleve(,and, emerged victori· ous in crowded 23fd district primaries and wiU oppose each other in Nobember for the seal being vacated by Republican Rep. William Minshall . Although there were no major upsets in the congressional primaries, several contests in the 23 districts we•e close. Incwnbents wenl unopposed in 14 districts, but wide-open races were staged in several districts. Some primaries were jammed with as many as six caildidates. The victory margins by the seven incumbents who faced chall,enges were impressive. Voters frown •• • ..•• • ..·-• on pay rmses • • •• . :: ~ f • ::.... ..•• ........ •• •• :; •. :: :: ,.•· •· :; ~: "'· •. :•. •• ,.. ::; . :: :: ... :: "' :; : ••• : ~ " 3 : : ;:. z ~ . • ~ ~ : ••• •, : •~ ; • •• : : • .~ · l.. " ~ : - COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two from the same political party, proposed stale Constitutional will also prepare arguments amendments dealing )Vith pay for and against the proposed raises for certain electe d offi- amendments. cials went down to overwheimThe explanation of the proing defeat in Tuesday's posed amendments and the arprimary ballolling while voters guments, pro and con, would be gave strong approval to published in newspapers of proposal to simplify future record for three consecutive wording on ballots of con- weeks in each county. stitutional amendments . The passage of the issue will With 9,764ofthe state's 12,894 require early clearance of conpolling places reporting, Issue stitutional amendment No. I, to authorize salary proposals by the Gen eral equalization for local officials Assembly and will eliminate legal enand stale senators, was being last-minute . tanglements. defeated 538,784 to 447,243. Any 'statewide issues appear, Issue No. 2, to authorize sal· ary equalization for county ing on future ballots will have auditors, was being rejected to be adopted by the legislature 712,879 to 277,650. and filed with the secretary of Issue No . 3, the sim- state at least 90 days prior to an plification proposal, was heing election. The previous approved, 678,258 to 299,558. requirement was for 75 days. Although voters had been expeeled to approve the simplified wording proposal, the fate of the other two issues involvjng in~."erm pay raises THEY GOT ORDERS had been in doubt. · MONTEVIDEO (UP!) State Issue No. I would have Uruguayan radio stations got required the same pay be givf n orders Tuesday from the all officers holding the same government to play a patriotic office in the same district. It song called "I Believe In You " also would have prohibited a and an anti-Olmmunillt · song person appointed to fill a va· called '!Sorry" six times a day. caney from receiving higher pay than his elected counter· part. The issue would have allowed all state senators, not CRUSHED TO DEATH just half of them, to receive a LOS ANGELES (UP!) pay raise at the start of a new Gus N. Rhodes, 42, apparently biemium. · fell into a machine that com· Issue No. 2 would have presses junk automobiles and allowed county auditors, was 'crusHed to death Tuesday. holdover commissioners and Sheriff's deputies found blood any other pubiic officers with dripping from a car that had more than two years left in been reduced to a J..foot square their tenns at the time a pay cube and said Rhodes must raise was enacted, to accept have somehow been trapped in the higher salary immediately. it. Both of the issues were de· "We're !rying to determine signed to eliminate a CQIIstitu- now if there's a way to extiona! prohibition against in· . tricate his body from the I,IJOO. tenn pay hikes and to allow pound chunk," a spokesman holdover officers to accept one sald. if it were enacted. Police said Rhodes was The passage of ISsue No. 3 operating the crushing means a five-member board machine at the Southwest Steel will he appointed to W.ite clear Co., an auto wrecking firm: explanations of issues appear· No one actually saw Rhodes log on future ballots. fall into the device, but police The board, to include the sec· said they determined it was retary of state and four other Rhodes who was killed by members but no more than two talking to witnesses. ~· Ashley . a 20-year t'ongressional veteran, won Lu(;as County's ninth district Democratic primary over two other contender;;. Fina l unofficial fi1,•ures today showed Ashley with 25,668 voles - a whopping victory over Edward Emery with only 3,623 and Henry Black with 3,237. Hays, who has been in Congress over a quarter-century. again turn ed back the chall e~ge of Nick Karnick in eastern Ohio's 18th <listric!. Tabulations early today showed a 34,2519,021 ma rgin for Hays, not as impressive as a 6-1 margin he piled up over the same candidate in 1972, but still a clear mandate. In Cleveland's 20th dlstricl, Stanton smashed challenger John T. F lanigan. The victory m;;;giJl for the four vear congressional veteran reached 3,000 to 4,874 early today. In the neighboring 2ist dis· trict, six-year congressman Stokes rolled past challengers James Boyd, William Kennick and Hobert Lavdis. Tabulation!-i early today showed Stokes with more than 27,000 voles, while none of the other three had broken 4,000. Vanik 's victory in Cleveland's 21nd district was just as irnpressi ve _ Totals early today showed the 21J.year . congressio11al veteran wit~ 17,274 votes, compared with 1,355 for William Kennick Jr. and 733 for Edward L. Viets. In the 19th district - Mahaning and part of Trumbull County - Carney also blasted two challengers. Seeking his third term in Congress. Carney early today had 24,759 voles, while John Holecko tallied 3,626 and Howard Greene managed 3,138. Ashbrook, the only Republican incumbent facing op· position, made short work of David L. Marlin of Newark in eastern Ohio's 17th district. The 14-year congressman and nationally knovm conservative spokesman, had piled up a 22,155-81628 margin by early a Southern High show well received primary opposition Tuesday Clarence E. Miller of Lanwere Cha rles Whalen of caster, J . William Stanton of GOP contenders. Dayton, Donald Clancy of Painesville,. Sam Devine of Strinko and Kindness also Cincinnati, Tennyson Guyer of Columbus, Charles Mosher of will be joined by an in- Find l a~. Delbert Latta of Oberlin, John Seiberling of dependent in their November Bowling G'reen, William Akron, Chalmers Wylie of election to pick a successor to Harsha of Portsmouth, Worthington and Ralph Regula Republican William Powell . .Clarence Brown of Urbana, of Navarre. Independent . Don Gingerich, who has·writlen a book on how l win congressiona l elections, js trying to see if his methods reaily work . The Republican primary in Cincinnati's lsl district was HEY, MOM! closer than expected, although Willis Grad.ison finally STOP AT ADOLPH'S outl asted William Flax . Tuesday night's tab ulatio ns FOR YOUR ,... showed a tight race, but Flax conceded today when he fell behind 15,597 to 13,355. Gradison's win sets up a rematch with Rep . Thomas Luken in November . Luken, today . The two .district• in which in('umbents declined , to run ' again - Cleveland's 23rd and southwestern Ohio's. 8th yielded wide-Open ra ces. The retirement of Minshall in the 23rd spawned six Democrats and three Republicans seeking his seal. Mottl, the · "father" of the ·slate lottery, whipped state rep. James P. Celebrezze and four others to .-take the Democratic nomination. The Republican nomination went to Mastics, who easily oulpo ll e~ Jack Hruby of _ Brecksville and J . William Petro of Cleveland . Joining Mottl and Mastics in the November race for Minshall's seat will be independent Dennis Kucinich, a Cleveland city councilman who ran as a Democrat in 1972 and barely lost to MinshalL In the 8th district, T. Edward Strinko of Middletown topped two other Democratic can- · didales, whil e Thomas N . Kindness, a two-term 'state representative, beat three .. •' • •• •• • letters spelling out the show · title, "Nosl<llgia." Twinkling lights accented the marquee. In front of the curtain, the cast opened the show with a vocal, "Live ll Up" after which the curl<lin opened to an attractive dance line wearin~ green costurrling wi th accents of roses. The group, Lisa Allen . Hdd i' Ashle.v. Hupt· 13i rd. fk lla N;J IH.' y ('r ow. n:-ti l Brvt•r ly Hetrt . Bn•nd<! H,cry('S, Conni(> Hill, Va!('rir Johnson. Cun.• 11 a Rhodes. J ill Cr uss. F.vl:ln ~. Warner. Cookie Weddle and Rhonda WC'SI dc.mced to "Every th ing 's Coming Up Roses.· · Following the welcome bv Debbie Arnott, Steve Bos.o plea:;ed the audience with hi s voca l, gu itar accompanied, 011 • •• .• OPENING · '· UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .• •' • • Ad 0Iph's .Dauy • vaIIey Tuesday's across thr rron t of the sUtgf' and over the stage was a largt' m:trquee in gold with purple • '• Reaat, DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHAN 01 SE IN STORE EASY ON SPRAY STARCH .............. ~.~?.~~~.~-~:~ ........................ ~~~.~. 77f / ' ' •• ... ' .. • U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED ~ •• • AT REGULAR PRICE RotH~ Open Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) PAY -· ... ' ..,.._ ' ·-.. 0"""""S& Juiee· • :c:>r"· , RIB HALF !=.89~ 1:~ BULK STYLE Wagner's Breakfast Drinks . 3 3!ii.· $1.00 Van Camp Beanee Weenee .. .. ";:· 37 c Easy.()ff Oven Cleaner ....B:•' · oar .. FLAS HLI GHT AND TRANSISTOR BA nERY ~ · . 16 Only ) REGULAR I ID 99 ONLY ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS ................................................ :........... '7.77 . Portable Hand Food Mtxers - REGULAR SlO 99 ONLy · ELECTRIC MIXER$...............................................................·.......... •7 .77 II OJ. REG. AND LIME REGULAR 79c ONLY COLGATE SHAVE BOMB ............................................................ . 44 f LADlES SAFETY SHAVER by PERSONNA ALL PURPOSE CREME !Big 13 '/' oz.) , REGULAR \1. 10 ONLY . • LADY ESTHER............................................................................... 1.11 COLO RFU L - ATTRACTIVE VALUES TO 1i.39 . YOUR CHOICE REG. 13.95 ONLY • LEnER FILES & CHECK FILES .............................. ,, ................... 2.22 REGULAR so49 FOR ONLY 99~ CRICKET LlG HTE RS............ :........................................... ·............... , EA. 8~A. OZ. REGULAR 11.39 PAY ONLY 88 NOXEMA. 6..................................................................................... c toss PILLows ............................................................................. REGULAR 51.49 JUST ~cA . TOOTH iRUSHES •• ~~~-~-~~. ~~: .~.~~~- •••••• •·••••••• ••• •• ••• •••• .~ ~-~~.~~~~ .~9.c••~~.l.:. , 44~A . BEAU TIFUL COLORS-VARIOUS SIZES REG . l1.7 5 FOR '1.00 Gs COSMETIC BA ·· ······· · ·········· ·· ······ ··· ···-,· ····· ················ REG . S2.25 FOR . ~1.50 ~ 10-IN CH TABLE SAW . . · • SAW··························································································· '99.00 7'1' H. P. Scott Atwater Gear Shift · · G EAR SHIFT · ..·............................................................................. '25.00 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE -------------------~----------------------------Congratulations On The Opening of the New Steamboat Inn RACINE, 0. OPEN 9 TIL 5 MON. THRU SAT. 9 - 9e REG 1149 ONLY FLICKER RAZORS ........ .................................................... ~ .. ;.......... JUST ACROSS THE STREET • .." ss~ REGULAR 89c ONLY DSn~ ~~~.;.~~~~-(-~ ~~~~~!:~~~~.r:~.c.k.e:: ............................ ~.~?.~~~~-~:: ..~~.~;. 15C PROCTOR -SIL EX STOP IN AT THE NEW STEAM BOAT INN Pork Butt Rout Golcl 12 OZ. SPRAY CAN LUSTRE CREME···························:······.·············································· 13 oz. REG . and EXT RA HOLD REGULAR 11.49 ONLY sse WHITE RAIN .................................................................................... . ASSORTED COLORS BONELESS JANE PAR.KER WASH CLOTHS, SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, RUGS ONLY '' 9~ 1-lb. pkg. HAl R SPRAY SEWING NOTIONS ~ "'Baeo'" 56e TOWELS, REGULAR 11.79' ONLY ARRID EXTRA DRY A ND UNSCENTED · ....................................... .. 99f ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE/..o::.s.'.z.~.~.~?.~~~~.~:·::...................... :.. ?.~~~ 77f Large Selection -• Sf.iee,d, Cf.cM.o.w, . . . . . . 8¢ •1 ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • IONA - 60NLY 88 FOR JAR 9 OZ. SPRAY CAN ae at ALL REDUCED -. LIQUID Values to 17.98 on~ FOR 2nd DRESS • 00% FLORIDA FR4::1ZE!N MINUTE MAID 1 Rack ot MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S WEAR . - HANDI-WRAP ~~~.:~~-~~~-~~~~~.:?.~~~~.: 5~~ •••••••••••• ~~-~:. 55C FANTASTI'K CLEANER ..V:.'!.~. ~ ~.~~-~ .~~~:........................ ~-~~.~~~.~~~ 1.·~~. ~-~~ '!..99c Get 2nd Yard BUY ONE ~ Botb·u ll REGULAR 89c DRY ROASTED P-NUTS ................................................................. . 66 Buy 1 Yard At Regular Price DRESSES • FISHER POLYESTER KNIT \ Um.E GIRLS • DECANTERS 1 GALLON SIZE .......~~.~~.~~.~.~.';:~ ......................?~.~~ ...... 77~ I •••••• I. , } :.... ..•• LUSTRE WARE -ASST . COLORS I ' ! '' ! FESCO - ASST . COLORS ' i i J / OHIO TULIP WASTE BASKET..~~.~~.~~.~-1.'::~ ....................................... ?.~~.~ ... ~.~. 66~ SWING TOP WASTE BASKET...... ~:.~.~~~.~.1•3.~: ..................... ?.~~.~-~-~-- '2.22 i .' ' FESCO-ASST. COLORS 8% . '' l: { Notions - Film . Timex Watch es or what hav e you . (Right reserved to li mit quantities) ------------------------------------------------ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY • • ' MIDDLEPORT Patent Drugs . Jewe lry . Cards · Gifts - Toys , Lotions · " THE VARIETY STORE WITH A HART " OPE N BTo 1 - MON . THRU SAT. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . WHOLE CRY·O·YAC THURS:, FRI., SAT VILLAGE CUT RATE IN RACINE co ngressional election two ..._ W._MAIN 0• months ago. _ _ _ _ _992-2556 ...,_ _ _ _ _POMEROY, _ _ _....... Other congressmen without Prices Effective Thru SaL Mar 11th At A&P WED StortL Arn ott and Kei th Circle in Hart, · Brenda Hayes, valeri e · roles . J oh-nson, Roma Nease, David Huddl eston was Melania Waldni g, Jill Warner outsta nding with his voc~l. and Rhonda West. " I'll Have to Say !Love You in The audience enj oyed Milch Son~ . 11 Another especially well Nease as the absent minded received number wa s pr(}f esso r in the ' 1 memor y "Thoroug hly Modern Mill ie" sc hool" with Cooki e Weddle as whi ch fea tured colorful [ringed hi s) sec retary . Despite the costum in g and Nancy Crow c h[l~m s of Valerie Johnson and narrating the number . Other..- Nancy Crow , Glenn Simpson performers featured were presented an excelle nt version Sharon Baker, Molly Fisher of " You'r.e Six teen ." A and Becky Harris. The number precision drill in red, while and concluded with a Charleston blue costumes · by the dance dance by Li sa Allen , Della lines and Terry Norri s, exCross, Nancy Crow, Beverly rCon tinued on page 111 .-•• SUNDAY, MAY l2th unopposed - in RAC INE A- lar~e. receptive audience gave show. stopping applauce to manv members of the 1974 variety show of Southern High School here . Directed and prod uced by Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor , the show featured a rWlway aroWld which were colored light.<; and red and gold embossed paper . The red and gold theme wa-s carried out .. FREE SUNDAE ~~~~~a~ic ~~ima~y, d:!~~~~~ wa s on,· uf I he hr hlispol:-; 11f th,. ( ;r•ne Stllvl'lL•y, ( ;Jenn Simpson , . show with ! . iso~ AI It'll. f)d >bie I.•JtJri 'J'Ill'iss, Melanie~ Wt.~ l d­ · Arno1l, H1•1di A:-:hh•y, Sh;trull ni ~ . .Ji ll Wc:u-ncr , Cuo ki e lt.Jkt•r , llopt• Bird , Steve Buso. ..Wedd le, H.hond~1 West ~nd " :\1~ Swt>e 1 l.:ll l.v ." !krky Dann y Brow11. Bohhi Char· Hl' lcn Wi!c.:uxc n _doing the ,Sayi'L' preSL·IItt•d hl' l' uwn piall u flliL11 , K P tt h ('ircll'. Della Cro:;s, unison vui ccs or the . o pcr~ ·ac ·r~omr; r nimr r rt wi1h her N;n11 ·y CrCiw , <:ail Evan s, ta k ~of f. n·nllition nf " WI1~' ML• ." DL·rri st• :vlul!y Fisl u•r , He( •k y Harri s, .Jill Warner wtts poised on J-l(•ndrix w;r s Hw rt·~rtun•d t<Jp lkver l.\' Hart. Brenda H<~ ye!l . hcrvo('~d. '' Jesse" a nd a direct dcllll 'l'l' mr H nH~ dk~ " f ilvl•ly Df' nist• Hendri x. Connie Hill , contrast lo Nancy Crow who Gt•nrJ.:c M. Cohan s ung~. Boser Dave Hud tl lcston. Steve Hupp, c.a pabl y downed her way and Di!Vl' Huddle~tcm t~cUHl' d Kostc ll vsell. V<.~lerlc Johnson , through .<~n original monol ogue for some neat harmony on Brcnd H. Lawr ence. Mite h as " Alice, the Tomboy ." · " l.t•rov Brow n" <~nd were Nease, Homa Neuse, Terry Denise Hendrix and Corena joined. by IJenni s S;:rtterficld ~orri s, l.e c Ord , Cu rena Rhgdes were the tap dancers and TPrry Norri s on guitars. Hh odc:; . Denn is Sc_tttcrfic ld. on a " Lullabye of Broadway" A comedy. Mmlngal opera. Reeky Sayre, Jeannie SC'llers, munber which reatur ed Debbie l&.GL Crescent Pound Cake .... ,;: .... 59c Clt.4.CKEO OR. Whole Wheat Bread .!~~~. 2:;89• 1+?'1 Cheese Bread • • • • • ~~ 59• Lemon Pie .!~~~. . . . . . '!;':'- 79• 8111.05 Broccoli Spears • • • 3 s1~o Chef Boy·ar·dee Pina • ':i:' 89• Frozen Egg Beaters • • Pourable Dressing • Phebe Says: JANE PAIIKEII. PEACH OR. = EYE FROZEN ALL ~R.OZEN VAR.IET IES FLEISCHIIAA NN'S ' COFF" Maxwell House ~ssoRTEo co~o11.s ' a~:~ $353, • CHEF BOY·Ait.DH ' Beef & Cheese Pizza'~•~: CHEF BOY.AII ·DEE • • l'f-w. • I So~ap • • ""'"''" DII ""' 31~ Pepperoni P1ua , •••· .....,..~ 39~ I .. ,. Tmt~ 89~ ·2u·. . 89e WithThis Coupon 89• Pk9•· .Good Thru Sat .• May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. CHEF BO Y· Ait ·OH Sausage Pina n:--. ~ Co.Jt.e,M i«a• ~ n-~L $100 With This ~ P~,·- Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. 5 7·ft- WithCouponThis lb. ba, ~.. DETU~INT $12 9 With This •·· Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. ,),: . :1412 _14•• , , ' ••~!~!••LIMIT. OO~NE~p~~ijJ!,~ ?uaa. '"'"Boob. 6 15 .,, •• ·~·· L$10Q With This . Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. 5th and PEAR~ STS.; RACINE "The store With A Heart You, WE Ll KEJ' I I Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. We Glad~ ScoW-~ 34.... ~a_. With This ••• ~ ;;,? Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 11th At All A&P WEO Stores. Accept Fed. Food Stamps •• . • ' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' I I ALL MAINE F.LORIDA • '.•' Potatoes Grapefruit • 10 lb. bag HAIR SPRAY $129Wit.h ~~~-,:· Coupon • • ",, I, ,' "- ll.. I . ;.·" / ,/ ' ' I ,\ . ·,., ' ' ' . 1.89 . '. RC ge SAUSAGE .. :...!~:..7· Superiors Polish GIANT SIZE TIDE GOOD -o~~v 5 lb. bag 8 69~ pak ' .. . f · 89~ 48oz. bot. I l ¢ ONLY The New Size 16 oz. bots. I I' STEAK ........... ~~:. 75 " VARIETIES Ad orn e· Sliced Pork Sa It ..... ~~~~.~~.~.~?~.i~~~ ...................................~~b::· CLOSED SUNDAYS ..~;.,·,VALiiAU! C : lb.69e 1 . ' 59e Marga ri ne.~~~:.~~~~~~.~·~.Y:~·~!......... 2 lb. 0 00 A'lr go Peas ................................... 5 ~ n~ '1 '1 00 Potomac Tomatoes..-.... 4 303 cans Nestle's Quik ........................ 2 - ~~~ Prices Effective May 8-15 • lb. COLONIAL SUGAR WITH 10.00 OR 99 e MORE ORDER 5 lb. bag " , ROAST L-----~-------~---~------~ Right reserved. to limit. qnant1ties C4T FOOD L4UNDRY I 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDER PICNICS ·-------~---------------· PILLSBURY L4YER 1 SMOKED CHOICE On~ ... ' '/• ·lb . STICK ~A II.GAIUNE l ·lb Mrs. Filberts We Feature OUR PORI< PRICES ARE LOWER . ANN PA&E 5 . ••• USDR MEATS- . 5-15·74 I RACINE WITH THIS COUPON MARKET WITHOUT · FOOD PRICE COUPON $1 09 · " LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE I ' • ' .\ i ' ' ' . �o 'f Umatl H u 11 di es policy I.Jo:'I'AHT, W. v, . Arnold Gollclni lc, 42, Hay tile ~(I f Broad Hun Communi ty, HD · Le~tr l, amended The Meigs Coun ty Board of Educati on T uE'stl ay ni ght is s u~d pne bu s ce rtifi cat e, .amended ~~ :-J li.~ Le requirement for bu s drivers. and ~1 ppr o ved pur chase of a udio-v is ual . equip ment. Rober t Bowen , co unt y superint r nde nl , sa id J esse Bi'inker was c:twa rdcd a bus driver 's certi fica te. He ex- SIIOOTOFF CONTEST ANTS --: Some of the more than 50 yooogsters who took part in Tuesday evening's Jaycee shootoffs at Meigs Junior High are pictured ahove following the aruma! firing program which ended several weeks of extensive training in firearms safety and care by the Meigs Coooty Jaycees. The program was under the chairmanship of Jaycee Barry McCoy. Top team in the shootofl competition was Jimmy Quillen, Ed Nottingham, Joe Watkins, David Davis and Paul Michael. The second place team consisted of Paul Cordon, Ray Patterson, Doug Starcher, Patty Mitchell and Rhonda Mitchell, and tHe third place team was composed of Rusty Cummings, Larry Tucker, Ron Starcher, Danny Davis and Steve Little. Rhodes ••• plained that in the pas t all bus drivers ;mnucllly were required to have a skin test or x-ray . According to :1 change in s tHte policy it is only necessa ry now when hired for the first lime. The boa rd amended its rules to conform to state regula tions. Th e boar d approved the pu rc hase of audi o-v is ual equipment to be used by speec h therapists in the cow1ty undPr Title Ill prog rams. It also approved Bowen atiending a superintenden ts' meeting in Columbus May 15, 16, 17. Bowen, Robert Bu•·detl e, Gordon Collins, Harold Lohse, George Perr y and Har old Roush, board members, attended. "SENSATIONAL AND ALARMIST" CHICAGO (UP!) - Recent articles suggesting that drinking cow's milk is bad for children are "sensational and alarmist," the American Academy of Petiatrics says. The academy's committee (Continued from page II ping duplication and wanton extravagance in the reckless spending of taxpayers' money in the statehouse," said Rhodes, who in his previous administrations was credited with developing the state's on nutrition issued a new vocational education systems report Sunday saying milk ·and hig~ways . might be bad for a few Rhodes, cleared to seek a children , but for most third temi early last year when youngsters, it is "nutritionally the state Supreme Court ruled beneficial. " the Ohio Constitution per"Some articles have been mitted a governor to run for a sensa tional and alarmist .· · third term if four years had Therefore, it seems timely for elapsed since his second term, the committee to re~xamine vowed to campaign on behalf of taxpayers. the possible advanta ges and disadvantages of consuming "The batUe ahead will be becow's milk at various ages and tween the lavish Gilligan tax in various quantities," the spenders and the overburdened report said. taxpayers of Ohio," Rhodes Milk drinking should be said. "! will he on the side of only in children with restricted the taxpayers, fighting to three common types of health restore stability to our state problems, the academy saidgovernment and prosperity for "the child with nutritional iron all our people, not just the · deficiency, the child who won't favored few. SURE SIGN OF PROSPERITY for the Labor government however, is the return or the 11 eat (anorexia), and the child 1 will preSE!nt positive and bright lights of Piccadilly Circus, a London landmark known the world over. The govcmment who tends to be constipated." constructive new programs for Ohio," said Rhodes. "I will ask ,. had ordered all neon lights shut off during the miners' strike and Piccadilly was among the tourists' attractions crippled by the energy crisis. for help from a,ll Ohioans, regardless or political afHONSHU SHAKEN filiatiop, to restore good I'IREMEN TO MEET . management in the TOKYO (UP! ) - An earthSYRACUSE - Syracuse statehouse.'' firemen will meet Thursday at quake shook Japan 's main • Smith vs. Brgwn 7:30 p.m. at the mooicipal island of Honstiu late. Sunday night but there were no reports Smith, 38, Franklin County building. prosecutor since 1971 and a A representative of the of damage or casualties. The Japan Meterological former assistant state attorney Allegheny Fire Equipment Agency $Bid the epicenter of general, meets incumbent Company will be present. Mrs . Dorothy Condee, a the quake was in the Pacific William J . Brown in NovemAll members are urged to Democrat, will oppose . ber. attend. Refreshments will be Ocean off the coast of FUkushima prefecture (state ), Tracy, 35, who also won the Republican Joe Alley for the served. 150 miles northeast ol Tokyo. It $(;99 GOP nomination for auditor in Gallia County Audiior's post in the November · General was recorded at 11 :19 p.m. 1970, goes up against Thomas BOND FORFEITED The agency said the quake E. Ferguson, the deputy state Election. SYRACUSE - In Syracuse Alley defeated two primary had an intensity of three on the auditor, in the general election : Mayor Herman London's court Ferguson is the son of state opponents, Worthy Evans .and Monday night Howard C. Japanese scale of seven in the Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Charles Jones to get the GOP Bailey, Salyersville , Ky ., Fukushima area and a force of " Your Thom MeAn Store " who defeated Tracy four years nod in Tuesday's election. forfeited $17 bond on charges of one in the TokYo and YokohaMiddleport , 0 . Alley, an assistant to Gallia ma areas. ago. speeding. Bailey was cited to Kent-· McGough, Ohio County Engineer Glenn Smith, court by Police Chief Milton Republican party chairman, outpolled Evans by 130 votes, Varian. said he was pleased with 1,388-1,258. Alley won 2.1 of the ' results and 36 precincts while Evans, Tuesday's election had high hopes for victory in probation officer to Gallia County Common Pleas Court UNIT CALLED six months. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, took The Pomeroy ER Squad was "Today's primary election 13 precincts. called Tuesday at 9:58p.m. to produced some real bright .Jones, former water tester the Norma Goodwin residence spots for the Republican party for the Gallia County Health for Mrs. David Goodwin who in Ohio and indicated that our Department, won three was taken to Holzer Medical chances for victory in Center. precincts. November are exceUent," said Mrs. Condee running McGough late Tuesday night. unopposed got 1,114 com"I was extremely pleased with. . NOW YOU KNOW plimentary votes from her the way former Gov. Rhodes The tenn "post haste" can fellow Democrats. ran ... " • be traced back to the reign of Morton L. Dickey, veteran county auditor, did not seek English King Edward II in the 14th century, when senders of reelection. · 949-3584 letters wrote "Haste, Post, (ConUnued from page I) Haste" on the outside of the' VINE ST. JUNIOR MISS P AGJ<!ANT RACINE, 0. Uoyd, Gallipolis. letters . MOBILE , Ala . (UPI) FUneral services will be held America's 1974 Junior Miss at the Miller's Funeral Home wiJ1 be crowned tonig_ht in the in McConnellsville Friday at televised finals of ..., 11:30 a.m. Friends may call at nationally the five-day contest which the funeral home between 2-4 will be seen ·on the CBS and 7-9 p. m. Thursdsy. television network after three da'ys of preliminary comMiddle of Upper KD.,LED IN SHOOT.QUT petition. Block i.n. Pomeroy . MAYO, Fla . (UPI) - A . Open All Day Thursdays' P r.eliminary winners , Open FridaY Nights Til9 wildlife officer, foood dead by rece'iving $1 ,000 cas h the side of his car Saturday scholarships for each· award, night, was probably killed in a were : shoot-out with poachers, state Poise and · appearance: game and freshwater fish Karen Morris, 16, Cheyenne, commission officials said Sun- Wyo., Susan Walden , 17. day. Cantonment, Fla ., and . Shelia Dan B. Crowder, 28, had been Tippins, 17, Brookhaven, Miss: · investigating deer hunting vioScholastic achievement : lations Friday in the Cook's Miss Walden, Gail Singleton, Hanutiock area, about 10 miles 17, La Place , La., and Shelley 11011111 of Mayo, comrnlssion Kofler, 17, Paxton, Ill. director 0. Earl Frye Jt. said. Youth fitness : Miss ~ Crowder's body was found to Singleton, Miss Morris and have been shot twice in the Gathy Holz, 16, Ellicott City, chest with a high powered rifle. Md; , Ills own pistol had fpur empty Creative and performing cartridges. arts: Laura Ross, 17, Adrian, li~E THIS · Mayo is about 75 miles south- Mich., Miss Tippins and Lily west of Jacksonville .· in ·not- Hamamura; 17, 1..as Vegas\ . ONE FOR HER! lihem Florida. · Nev. '. tlicd Thu rs{]:-jy even ing in the Hol1.er Medi cal Center. A fCJ rmer , Mr. Goodnite was born OcL 15, 19:11. in Broad Hun , a son of the l;1 te Cha rles M. and R ut/~ Virginia Rou~ h Goodnite. He is sur vived by his wife, Mary fl . Pauley ·Goodn ite; th ree daughte rs at hurne, Joanni:l Ly nn , c1 ~t senior Wahama Hig h School; Norm a Lee, a ninth grader a t Wahama , and Relma Hae, a sixth grader at New Haven Elementary; two sons at home, Ray Charles and Andy Curtis; two s iste rs, Mrs. Muri el Vogeler, Pilgrim , Ky., and Mrs. Minnie Harris, Miners. ville, and a brother, Hubert Goodnite, McConnelsville. Funeral services wiJI be Friday at 10:30 a.m . at the · Fog lesong Fun eral Home wi ll1 the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Fri ends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the fun eral home. The fam ily requests that contributions be made to the heart fund in lieu of flowe rs. Ci ty school district residcnl>. Failure to approve the levy Tuesday ;~ ppr oved a ·""0 ·would have put the district in a renew.(! ] Jevy fur the opera t lO ll ser i<JUS fi nanci al crisis. of Gallipolis City School s. The levy passed in all but two Final tabulation .shows the precincts, <1-B and Huntington . Twp . In 4-B, the vote was 38 yes levy passed by a 2. 1 margm as and 49 no. It lost 2-1 in Hun2,006 persons approved tt whi le· 950 voted against the renewal. tington Twp. The levy does not prov ide Hio Gr ande Pel. aga in showed its great ability to 'II any add itional funds , bul ".'' su ppor t levies with a 123· vole keep the city schools opera lmg within their present budget plural ity. The MEIGS INN The mo.~t populur night club itl the tri-t·oufll)' ilrt' il i.~ proud to fn·e.~efll th e r etllrll of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT ·9 TIL 1 SUMMER DRESSES ClearanceSALE<learanceSALE· • c ~ SAil Cl~~ IIOMA(OllOrRIT DIAGONAL ' LADIES' I I z GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE WAS '619 G r ~o t occhsor'e~ •pc• IIH!p •ntlu d~d 1 HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 Cl 0 1HING DEP1. 4 dry "1.1 IK•hO OI LADIES' VINYL I o nd I SHAVER • ·,\: : . f ~ .. I· Micro·twin shoving head ' STRAW AND BEADED' ! one $ide fo r vnde ro r m~. th(' other side fo r legs . Fo5l , so le ( '· .n •• • , .,,. , , • • • . ... ' s 1999 30% • LS4/21 .. 1MAKE-UP Ml • IC(\(J'(I I C f.ght \(' ' Dc•y Home !.'..-e "'~'9·0 ff ,cr • D·JC1 I Sw•w•l 1,1,ror t!'gi,JIQr or rr•pg,, f.,.ci • i'l o U wh.r .. ""'' "gol d <olor ch oo~e ~l{'t'v ele \ i ,. ' '·' ... . : ~~· l s 1]99 HECK'S REG . ' ' 4 to ng~ (l( CCI"1 1 ( .)i $8.99 G. E. knor .f.,.:f. "' sr~ r(ll neddme ~ ro An o >sor1menl of snl1d1 fl/1(1. · ·· r· · ' l "~ 3 -l ·~'~ Cool , comfo rloble The mo st fa s hi o'~o b l e hori d · bogs today in asso rted straws and bead s. Many style s a nd · colors. HECK'S REG. OFF KNIT SHELLS· SUMMER HANDBAGS $599 $17.97 IEWElRY DEPT. ·~ I E4547 I ' ' ( HECK'S REG: G.E. ' I ' TO $5.99 · .:,...·rtll>bbi·~ · ·.· •.',,... . SPRAY STEAM IRON . .. . "' . ·~ ~ . ClOTHING DEPT. --·~· · ClOTHING DEPT. AGE j HECK ' S REG. $3.88 . . .: -' . DUHEVER' c'"o• d•et • Powcrf \rl 14~oec-d blr>ndt: r wt l ~ p u\hbutton cor>ltol • Conto t n er~ .. dv1 ,..,1 '/>.ti l !>OI huy . < •<>< ~ 0' ~ · • h "'""'~I ._.,,. .n,rl ;fl heot ff\11 leu• I :OUREV£ i( •(Oimell o •e ~n tOe ""'"" GE il o11 lm~ f •"o •"O"<J. e• too loug~. OURE VER ·• H.. l Bur ~•l ro duro bl~ Tho!'; Y.rop end l\e11" e • t n.ent mt" on• lc• <o•d •TQraY" /: ~7x"'si7'99 ELECTRIK $14 99 BROOM $19.88 . 688 The stair tread wide rug pile d ia l nozzle ca n o nly be found an Regina' s Electrik·b ro am·. Only Reg ina matches nozzle sett ing s w ith the job to be done with o flic k of the wrist. Ad ju sts easily f ar clea ning low, medium or high pile cor· pets. An o the r turn sets the nozzle f or bare floor cl ea nin g. N.a of· WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL • bak~s wa ffles . INGELS FURNITURE ·MIDDLEPORT ! ..I· ' . ' .. 'l., Soh woth ,,.t. .<~~do i ! OIItf or ' HECK'S REG. $21.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 e • JEWELRY DEPT. • HECK ' S REG .' $19.99 i/ JEWElRY DEPT. o;:,~=~E~K~l~5=\'i~;:o; .,,••"Q );)_ ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE 00 $ ~; / · G. E. d•1 '~ orli~Uiel • 10 •o.w;~J.. I, .. 6 1umbo. lO ,...d,wm. ~ uno lf ooll.,t •olio., , . comfort co~holre;ulo•n •olle• lltot • ~~ocly Mqh! "'i"oh '""'" ro~" crt '-a~td e o or l;lo"le o! looo• Co..doho""' l"!eO! JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT•. ., . i 1. j • in ,.rtl»~toobl• HECK'S REG. OPEN FRI. & SAT. ~·liGHTS PH. 992-2635 tachment s needed. .$1988 . ' • G. E. MIST HAIR SETTER . TEF l ON COATE D. II gril ls cheese ond to ma to so ndwich~s fr ies bacon and eggs, and HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! for Otunge (·wonaOc, •ml ur'lt )r eo.f mh. ctr e ~18 0 1 ICHmly Ill •: (lnd Tnd,vdu e 1-f<Jndi• "' ''h thu n1b •nil "" b<> 1h l•de!. OC Ulr>d IVI(C". ond P' Q..;.d r • o ton 8 1o<~ Contou r~d HECK'S REG. ~QI REGINA '" " P • <> •~ • ;lu \;l>ld y o n """"'g b<>o• d CLearanceSALE<learanceSAIE' . I _, . . I ". SoH'S LADIES' NYLON LADIES' ond smooth lem1nine groom· ing qction .~ndora'by -:-1 s1yle 1 HECK'S REG. '8.99. TO '22.99 LADIES' SUNBEAM Iii• Give Me That Ole · Soft Shoe. _, ;lte~elcl\ r vnior~ rm~<,e; ono ho lt 111e1 Hartley 's Shoes · '1". ~ · I • . modE> o l polyester or•d 1e•~e~ .n short ALINE WEAVER DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP ~. •• • . · · ' . The\e emy core dre;w ;ort> otn1h 1leeve ord %PRICE Joyce. .. . '"<.' I Ch•c ~ur;~Hner dr!!Ht.' ~ tn oHor tcd ~oh d1 . '·' ' '• ., '• ' lli '7J $18.96 SPECIAL Bruce lloyd FRY PAN • HECK'S REG. HD-2 heritage house DRESSES G.E. TRIP TOTES $1599 I The lo te>t $199 TO ,nclvd<n g t u n • ~ -e<hn·~ roor "' !long for auditor ALL po111~ . 10 make your wa rdrobe grow . • ~""' ' <v•l o !t <H ~ ~MI I<>< ~...,d loll"'"'-"" l ouc ~ -u~ • I l< o•• D•Y'".'W v.ocod "'" r<' ~ ' 0" 0 'Y'"Q ~ ~• • n•lv hole '"-' "" h" "' .. he,. 11 1ou< r.,, 1 8onnr tlt otu• • • ~lo"'"'"" '""' '" lop ond 111• od"'"""""' to• ho lh o~l! uno <h• lo ul~ 1 loc ""'"""' .. o,.: ond •noulde• '""! fo r in ch ain~ . lea ther . and denim\ . Add lot! HAIR DRYER lD nomznee BELTS G.E. HATBOX lD 100% solid-state 23" LADIES' • HAURACHES Alley GOP ,. R-enewal levy is approved _, l:ay Goodnilt· Driver .i • ! • j .' '1 \ .. . I . ' ·~ ~' I 0 •' ..•·' .: ·I \ • \ �o 'f Umatl H u 11 di es policy I.Jo:'I'AHT, W. v, . Arnold Gollclni lc, 42, Hay tile ~(I f Broad Hun Communi ty, HD · Le~tr l, amended The Meigs Coun ty Board of Educati on T uE'stl ay ni ght is s u~d pne bu s ce rtifi cat e, .amended ~~ :-J li.~ Le requirement for bu s drivers. and ~1 ppr o ved pur chase of a udio-v is ual . equip ment. Rober t Bowen , co unt y superint r nde nl , sa id J esse Bi'inker was c:twa rdcd a bus driver 's certi fica te. He ex- SIIOOTOFF CONTEST ANTS --: Some of the more than 50 yooogsters who took part in Tuesday evening's Jaycee shootoffs at Meigs Junior High are pictured ahove following the aruma! firing program which ended several weeks of extensive training in firearms safety and care by the Meigs Coooty Jaycees. The program was under the chairmanship of Jaycee Barry McCoy. Top team in the shootofl competition was Jimmy Quillen, Ed Nottingham, Joe Watkins, David Davis and Paul Michael. The second place team consisted of Paul Cordon, Ray Patterson, Doug Starcher, Patty Mitchell and Rhonda Mitchell, and tHe third place team was composed of Rusty Cummings, Larry Tucker, Ron Starcher, Danny Davis and Steve Little. Rhodes ••• plained that in the pas t all bus drivers ;mnucllly were required to have a skin test or x-ray . According to :1 change in s tHte policy it is only necessa ry now when hired for the first lime. The boa rd amended its rules to conform to state regula tions. Th e boar d approved the pu rc hase of audi o-v is ual equipment to be used by speec h therapists in the cow1ty undPr Title Ill prog rams. It also approved Bowen atiending a superintenden ts' meeting in Columbus May 15, 16, 17. Bowen, Robert Bu•·detl e, Gordon Collins, Harold Lohse, George Perr y and Har old Roush, board members, attended. "SENSATIONAL AND ALARMIST" CHICAGO (UP!) - Recent articles suggesting that drinking cow's milk is bad for children are "sensational and alarmist," the American Academy of Petiatrics says. The academy's committee (Continued from page II ping duplication and wanton extravagance in the reckless spending of taxpayers' money in the statehouse," said Rhodes, who in his previous administrations was credited with developing the state's on nutrition issued a new vocational education systems report Sunday saying milk ·and hig~ways . might be bad for a few Rhodes, cleared to seek a children , but for most third temi early last year when youngsters, it is "nutritionally the state Supreme Court ruled beneficial. " the Ohio Constitution per"Some articles have been mitted a governor to run for a sensa tional and alarmist .· · third term if four years had Therefore, it seems timely for elapsed since his second term, the committee to re~xamine vowed to campaign on behalf of taxpayers. the possible advanta ges and disadvantages of consuming "The batUe ahead will be becow's milk at various ages and tween the lavish Gilligan tax in various quantities," the spenders and the overburdened report said. taxpayers of Ohio," Rhodes Milk drinking should be said. "! will he on the side of only in children with restricted the taxpayers, fighting to three common types of health restore stability to our state problems, the academy saidgovernment and prosperity for "the child with nutritional iron all our people, not just the · deficiency, the child who won't favored few. SURE SIGN OF PROSPERITY for the Labor government however, is the return or the 11 eat (anorexia), and the child 1 will preSE!nt positive and bright lights of Piccadilly Circus, a London landmark known the world over. The govcmment who tends to be constipated." constructive new programs for Ohio," said Rhodes. "I will ask ,. had ordered all neon lights shut off during the miners' strike and Piccadilly was among the tourists' attractions crippled by the energy crisis. for help from a,ll Ohioans, regardless or political afHONSHU SHAKEN filiatiop, to restore good I'IREMEN TO MEET . management in the TOKYO (UP! ) - An earthSYRACUSE - Syracuse statehouse.'' firemen will meet Thursday at quake shook Japan 's main • Smith vs. Brgwn 7:30 p.m. at the mooicipal island of Honstiu late. Sunday night but there were no reports Smith, 38, Franklin County building. prosecutor since 1971 and a A representative of the of damage or casualties. The Japan Meterological former assistant state attorney Allegheny Fire Equipment Agency $Bid the epicenter of general, meets incumbent Company will be present. Mrs . Dorothy Condee, a the quake was in the Pacific William J . Brown in NovemAll members are urged to Democrat, will oppose . ber. attend. Refreshments will be Ocean off the coast of FUkushima prefecture (state ), Tracy, 35, who also won the Republican Joe Alley for the served. 150 miles northeast ol Tokyo. It $(;99 GOP nomination for auditor in Gallia County Audiior's post in the November · General was recorded at 11 :19 p.m. 1970, goes up against Thomas BOND FORFEITED The agency said the quake E. Ferguson, the deputy state Election. SYRACUSE - In Syracuse Alley defeated two primary had an intensity of three on the auditor, in the general election : Mayor Herman London's court Ferguson is the son of state opponents, Worthy Evans .and Monday night Howard C. Japanese scale of seven in the Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Charles Jones to get the GOP Bailey, Salyersville , Ky ., Fukushima area and a force of " Your Thom MeAn Store " who defeated Tracy four years nod in Tuesday's election. forfeited $17 bond on charges of one in the TokYo and YokohaMiddleport , 0 . Alley, an assistant to Gallia ma areas. ago. speeding. Bailey was cited to Kent-· McGough, Ohio County Engineer Glenn Smith, court by Police Chief Milton Republican party chairman, outpolled Evans by 130 votes, Varian. said he was pleased with 1,388-1,258. Alley won 2.1 of the ' results and 36 precincts while Evans, Tuesday's election had high hopes for victory in probation officer to Gallia County Common Pleas Court UNIT CALLED six months. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, took The Pomeroy ER Squad was "Today's primary election 13 precincts. called Tuesday at 9:58p.m. to produced some real bright .Jones, former water tester the Norma Goodwin residence spots for the Republican party for the Gallia County Health for Mrs. David Goodwin who in Ohio and indicated that our Department, won three was taken to Holzer Medical chances for victory in Center. precincts. November are exceUent," said Mrs. Condee running McGough late Tuesday night. unopposed got 1,114 com"I was extremely pleased with. . NOW YOU KNOW plimentary votes from her the way former Gov. Rhodes The tenn "post haste" can fellow Democrats. ran ... " • be traced back to the reign of Morton L. Dickey, veteran county auditor, did not seek English King Edward II in the 14th century, when senders of reelection. · 949-3584 letters wrote "Haste, Post, (ConUnued from page I) Haste" on the outside of the' VINE ST. JUNIOR MISS P AGJ<!ANT RACINE, 0. Uoyd, Gallipolis. letters . MOBILE , Ala . (UPI) FUneral services will be held America's 1974 Junior Miss at the Miller's Funeral Home wiJ1 be crowned tonig_ht in the in McConnellsville Friday at televised finals of ..., 11:30 a.m. Friends may call at nationally the five-day contest which the funeral home between 2-4 will be seen ·on the CBS and 7-9 p. m. Thursdsy. television network after three da'ys of preliminary comMiddle of Upper KD.,LED IN SHOOT.QUT petition. Block i.n. Pomeroy . MAYO, Fla . (UPI) - A . Open All Day Thursdays' P r.eliminary winners , Open FridaY Nights Til9 wildlife officer, foood dead by rece'iving $1 ,000 cas h the side of his car Saturday scholarships for each· award, night, was probably killed in a were : shoot-out with poachers, state Poise and · appearance: game and freshwater fish Karen Morris, 16, Cheyenne, commission officials said Sun- Wyo., Susan Walden , 17. day. Cantonment, Fla ., and . Shelia Dan B. Crowder, 28, had been Tippins, 17, Brookhaven, Miss: · investigating deer hunting vioScholastic achievement : lations Friday in the Cook's Miss Walden, Gail Singleton, Hanutiock area, about 10 miles 17, La Place , La., and Shelley 11011111 of Mayo, comrnlssion Kofler, 17, Paxton, Ill. director 0. Earl Frye Jt. said. Youth fitness : Miss ~ Crowder's body was found to Singleton, Miss Morris and have been shot twice in the Gathy Holz, 16, Ellicott City, chest with a high powered rifle. Md; , Ills own pistol had fpur empty Creative and performing cartridges. arts: Laura Ross, 17, Adrian, li~E THIS · Mayo is about 75 miles south- Mich., Miss Tippins and Lily west of Jacksonville .· in ·not- Hamamura; 17, 1..as Vegas\ . ONE FOR HER! lihem Florida. · Nev. '. tlicd Thu rs{]:-jy even ing in the Hol1.er Medi cal Center. A fCJ rmer , Mr. Goodnite was born OcL 15, 19:11. in Broad Hun , a son of the l;1 te Cha rles M. and R ut/~ Virginia Rou~ h Goodnite. He is sur vived by his wife, Mary fl . Pauley ·Goodn ite; th ree daughte rs at hurne, Joanni:l Ly nn , c1 ~t senior Wahama Hig h School; Norm a Lee, a ninth grader a t Wahama , and Relma Hae, a sixth grader at New Haven Elementary; two sons at home, Ray Charles and Andy Curtis; two s iste rs, Mrs. Muri el Vogeler, Pilgrim , Ky., and Mrs. Minnie Harris, Miners. ville, and a brother, Hubert Goodnite, McConnelsville. Funeral services wiJI be Friday at 10:30 a.m . at the · Fog lesong Fun eral Home wi ll1 the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Fri ends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the fun eral home. The fam ily requests that contributions be made to the heart fund in lieu of flowe rs. Ci ty school district residcnl>. Failure to approve the levy Tuesday ;~ ppr oved a ·""0 ·would have put the district in a renew.(! ] Jevy fur the opera t lO ll ser i<JUS fi nanci al crisis. of Gallipolis City School s. The levy passed in all but two Final tabulation .shows the precincts, <1-B and Huntington . Twp . In 4-B, the vote was 38 yes levy passed by a 2. 1 margm as and 49 no. It lost 2-1 in Hun2,006 persons approved tt whi le· 950 voted against the renewal. tington Twp. The levy does not prov ide Hio Gr ande Pel. aga in showed its great ability to 'II any add itional funds , bul ".'' su ppor t levies with a 123· vole keep the city schools opera lmg within their present budget plural ity. The MEIGS INN The mo.~t populur night club itl the tri-t·oufll)' ilrt' il i.~ proud to fn·e.~efll th e r etllrll of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT ·9 TIL 1 SUMMER DRESSES ClearanceSALE<learanceSALE· • c ~ SAil Cl~~ IIOMA(OllOrRIT DIAGONAL ' LADIES' I I z GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE WAS '619 G r ~o t occhsor'e~ •pc• IIH!p •ntlu d~d 1 HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 Cl 0 1HING DEP1. 4 dry "1.1 IK•hO OI LADIES' VINYL I o nd I SHAVER • ·,\: : . f ~ .. I· Micro·twin shoving head ' STRAW AND BEADED' ! one $ide fo r vnde ro r m~. th(' other side fo r legs . Fo5l , so le ( '· .n •• • , .,,. , , • • • . ... ' s 1999 30% • LS4/21 .. 1MAKE-UP Ml • IC(\(J'(I I C f.ght \(' ' Dc•y Home !.'..-e "'~'9·0 ff ,cr • D·JC1 I Sw•w•l 1,1,ror t!'gi,JIQr or rr•pg,, f.,.ci • i'l o U wh.r .. ""'' "gol d <olor ch oo~e ~l{'t'v ele \ i ,. ' '·' ... . : ~~· l s 1]99 HECK'S REG . ' ' 4 to ng~ (l( CCI"1 1 ( .)i $8.99 G. E. knor .f.,.:f. "' sr~ r(ll neddme ~ ro An o >sor1menl of snl1d1 fl/1(1. · ·· r· · ' l "~ 3 -l ·~'~ Cool , comfo rloble The mo st fa s hi o'~o b l e hori d · bogs today in asso rted straws and bead s. Many style s a nd · colors. HECK'S REG. OFF KNIT SHELLS· SUMMER HANDBAGS $599 $17.97 IEWElRY DEPT. ·~ I E4547 I ' ' ( HECK'S REG: G.E. ' I ' TO $5.99 · .:,...·rtll>bbi·~ · ·.· •.',,... . SPRAY STEAM IRON . .. . "' . ·~ ~ . ClOTHING DEPT. --·~· · ClOTHING DEPT. AGE j HECK ' S REG. $3.88 . . .: -' . DUHEVER' c'"o• d•et • Powcrf \rl 14~oec-d blr>ndt: r wt l ~ p u\hbutton cor>ltol • Conto t n er~ .. dv1 ,..,1 '/>.ti l !>OI huy . < •<>< ~ 0' ~ · • h "'""'~I ._.,,. .n,rl ;fl heot ff\11 leu• I :OUREV£ i( •(Oimell o •e ~n tOe ""'"" GE il o11 lm~ f •"o •"O"<J. e• too loug~. OURE VER ·• H.. l Bur ~•l ro duro bl~ Tho!'; Y.rop end l\e11" e • t n.ent mt" on• lc• <o•d •TQraY" /: ~7x"'si7'99 ELECTRIK $14 99 BROOM $19.88 . 688 The stair tread wide rug pile d ia l nozzle ca n o nly be found an Regina' s Electrik·b ro am·. Only Reg ina matches nozzle sett ing s w ith the job to be done with o flic k of the wrist. Ad ju sts easily f ar clea ning low, medium or high pile cor· pets. An o the r turn sets the nozzle f or bare floor cl ea nin g. N.a of· WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL • bak~s wa ffles . INGELS FURNITURE ·MIDDLEPORT ! ..I· ' . ' .. 'l., Soh woth ,,.t. .<~~do i ! OIItf or ' HECK'S REG. $21.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 e • JEWELRY DEPT. • HECK ' S REG .' $19.99 i/ JEWElRY DEPT. o;:,~=~E~K~l~5=\'i~;:o; .,,••"Q );)_ ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE 00 $ ~; / · G. E. d•1 '~ orli~Uiel • 10 •o.w;~J.. I, .. 6 1umbo. lO ,...d,wm. ~ uno lf ooll.,t •olio., , . comfort co~holre;ulo•n •olle• lltot • ~~ocly Mqh! "'i"oh '""'" ro~" crt '-a~td e o or l;lo"le o! looo• Co..doho""' l"!eO! JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT•. ., . i 1. j • in ,.rtl»~toobl• HECK'S REG. OPEN FRI. & SAT. ~·liGHTS PH. 992-2635 tachment s needed. .$1988 . ' • G. E. MIST HAIR SETTER . TEF l ON COATE D. II gril ls cheese ond to ma to so ndwich~s fr ies bacon and eggs, and HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! for Otunge (·wonaOc, •ml ur'lt )r eo.f mh. ctr e ~18 0 1 ICHmly Ill •: (lnd Tnd,vdu e 1-f<Jndi• "' ''h thu n1b •nil "" b<> 1h l•de!. OC Ulr>d IVI(C". ond P' Q..;.d r • o ton 8 1o<~ Contou r~d HECK'S REG. ~QI REGINA '" " P • <> •~ • ;lu \;l>ld y o n """"'g b<>o• d CLearanceSALE<learanceSAIE' . I _, . . I ". SoH'S LADIES' NYLON LADIES' ond smooth lem1nine groom· ing qction .~ndora'by -:-1 s1yle 1 HECK'S REG. '8.99. TO '22.99 LADIES' SUNBEAM Iii• Give Me That Ole · Soft Shoe. _, ;lte~elcl\ r vnior~ rm~<,e; ono ho lt 111e1 Hartley 's Shoes · '1". ~ · I • . modE> o l polyester or•d 1e•~e~ .n short ALINE WEAVER DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP ~. •• • . · · ' . The\e emy core dre;w ;ort> otn1h 1leeve ord %PRICE Joyce. .. . '"<.' I Ch•c ~ur;~Hner dr!!Ht.' ~ tn oHor tcd ~oh d1 . '·' ' '• ., '• ' lli '7J $18.96 SPECIAL Bruce lloyd FRY PAN • HECK'S REG. HD-2 heritage house DRESSES G.E. TRIP TOTES $1599 I The lo te>t $199 TO ,nclvd<n g t u n • ~ -e<hn·~ roor "' !long for auditor ALL po111~ . 10 make your wa rdrobe grow . • ~""' ' <v•l o !t <H ~ ~MI I<>< ~...,d loll"'"'-"" l ouc ~ -u~ • I l< o•• D•Y'".'W v.ocod "'" r<' ~ ' 0" 0 'Y'"Q ~ ~• • n•lv hole '"-' "" h" "' .. he,. 11 1ou< r.,, 1 8onnr tlt otu• • • ~lo"'"'"" '""' '" lop ond 111• od"'"""""' to• ho lh o~l! uno <h• lo ul~ 1 loc ""'"""' .. o,.: ond •noulde• '""! fo r in ch ain~ . lea ther . and denim\ . Add lot! HAIR DRYER lD nomznee BELTS G.E. HATBOX lD 100% solid-state 23" LADIES' • HAURACHES Alley GOP ,. R-enewal levy is approved _, l:ay Goodnilt· Driver .i • ! • j .' '1 \ .. . I . ' ·~ ~' I 0 •' ..•·' .: ·I \ • \ �., . ' 13- The Daily Sent icel, Middle port:Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 6, 1974 OPEN • OF FREE DAllY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Easy to corry , hig h .. t yle, au toma tic phonogro p h that invites pa rt y fun . l e t s you sto ck six re_cord s a nd wi ll .,hut I o ff automatically o r you co n choose t o repea t the los t G.E. MUNSEY TWO SLICE OVEN BROILER TOASTER '" H, ,.,,J..,., .. ,t 11,"9 0" Ph, , loxo •P•• ~•II < 0" 1 '1~" ' ' '~ ~· 1 \. ot,f.·, ""'' , ftn Pp t to ! ut~ d .~ l nlk>~ l ro~ ru ,~1~ <1 •r.- $1088 HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK' S REG. $1 ·3 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT: JUICER HE~~4~EG . $ 119 CAMERA KIT $ 209 SLIDE VIEWER LOW FILM SUPER 8 G. E. " < ,_· ~· 8-18. 5 S_pee d finge rt ip eont ro l to fo ld , \ lrr , mt ~ : beat an d. w hip. Hend y ber:rter e 1eeto r lor easy use. " Ea syG rip" br:rlo nced handle Jot.. o mo~e · com fo rtable feel. Stable heel. re~ is p roperly ang led ~a b ea ters d rotn on to bowl. e e $1099 AKO ELECTRONIC CAMERA r --------·'"" . STROB.E One size fils o il. l ig ht o nd Med ium colo rs o nd novelty p' rin ts. 1 ( HECK'S REG. $1 . 88 EA. SLACKS. PARSON . TABLES a ! , _ ,. ~ - ASSORTED COLORS ___t • HECK' S REG. $5.99 rc-1<." >•<n ! r.t $}00 DEI'T. JEWEL/I Y DEPT. <! r"t <l SWEDISH MASSAGER HECK' S REG. TO $5.99 GIRLS' ~ " "~· oil<•''" t '" '"'ti lr e.fo ' u p> on u\\O ol~ol >ly lt· 1 '\'"0 \1< li11g~" ~~ · •he n ri• Ot> kr •~W ~" ' ~· '"'" ' ·., · ~·· f"'"''"'' " 9 s~~&,k '"'·· "'"'"Y'' t. 9ht 9"P ol lo. ,~ n dong loCgt"!l l(> t n rid n ''"'' 9"' "'ono \1" 11 lo r "Q()'OUI f"o • 1i-o J o~" , h., r " 'U\( 1 ~1 , ~•c O "'" 1, t•<.k ur·ol l ~ ""'' ' '"" ' o._,,. ctOTNINC DEPT. ~ rl vl HECK 'S REG. 1. 48 Each EA. n•o lor n r iM l>nv'"'~·.<"' ell ,.,, ,,~ HECK'S REG. $14.95 ClOTNINC DEI'T. _$ 999 COOKWARE SET ~__!_\ ~ 1<: o c i; <"rew bcu ii! y color cr,, ft cd in llame or.d ovocodo t o nlo tch· mo te yovr ~ t l <hen 1//o n't fa de or d1 scolo r· Serl e on the d i,hwo ; her' SUNSET 60 MINUTE EACH CASSETTE TAPE 77c . ........ ..,,._.. ,., LKA·SEL . 16 oz. oz. MAGIC NET 8 PEPT.O BISMOL FIII1SHIIIG SPRAY FEMIHIIIE HYGIENE DEOD. SPRAY 01 POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.19 oz. 69(' HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. · 15 oz. VASELINE lt'!IITENSIVE CARE LOTION ·. HECK'S REG , $1.38 sa~ . 'to. COSMETIC IIEI'T, CALGON BATH OIL BEADS HOUSEWARE DEPT. SWAG LAMPS 140Z. DIAL . o z. Guaronteed,. to enha nce the ba::ivty of any decor. DENTUCREME The!>e lamps come in o va ri ely o f co lo rs comple te wi t.h cha in a nd hordvme. FOR FALSE TEETH 59c 99c sac COSMETIC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1 .88 HECK' S REG . $14 .88 HOUSEWARES HECK'S REG. !15, 99 DEPT. HECK' S REG . 78 ' HECK'S REG. $1. 19 EACH . D. ", ~- •.. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ -- -1'..... CURTAIN ROD _;_· / _ A. il ' 39( 1/i'IRASS CAFE IOD 84" 77( NOUSEWA/11/IJI'T. 101NCH 12 PIECE IRONSTONE CASUAL LIVING SEl HECK'S REG. 1 $688 I 12.88 ~ TEFLON II SKILLET $1.44 JEANETTE •..• '· Iff' IRASS CAFE ROD 48" HECK' S REG. $1 .43 COSMITK IIEI'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHOICE A. '2-8 1/•" BUD VASE B. S II>'' FOOTED COMPOTE C. 6 II>'' AZTEC ROSE BOWL D. 4 'lz' ' SWAN.JAR AND COVER E. 7" FOOTED BOWL .. F. 4 II>'' CANDY BOWL AND COVER G. 4 " WEDDING BOWL AND COVER HECK'S REG. 84' '1-, TOOTHPASTE ANTI-PERSPIRANT HECK'S REG . 88' COSMETIC IIII'T. .' • 4 .2 $699 HECK'S RE.; $5.44 JEWELRY DEPT. dial '---' TEFLON II Alka ·Seltzer 8 7 PIECE ~:?~~ ~~·~ ~?,IIJ,T..."'; ~-; ASSORTED TOPS ·r HOUSEWARE DEPT. . GIRLS' POLYESTER & COTTON GIRLS' MAGICUBES HECK'S RE~ . 54' HECK'S REG . $4 .99 HECK'S REG. S 1.99 WAHL · 39c CHOICE EAC:V CLOTHIN' DEPT. 44 25'S ASSORTMENT ·HOUSEWA RE DEPT. Lig ht ond p re My ye t they're mode l o r the \poli §et. Culled denim jeans in l o~ely poste l ~ ha des o f yel· low. powder, pur ple and pink . Sizes 7 -1 4 - HOUSEWARE DEPT. The mig hty more wi th the tiny p rrce tag . : The Kak o 8 18 fea t ure ~ bo th AC and : Penlight bortcry opera tion , open ! l o s~ butto n , neon ready lamp e~posu r e <ompulc r dial . 0r1d dip o n shoe fot vertiwl or hori l on to l mount ing . DENIM FLARE JEANS . HECK'.S REG. $6.96 . JEANETTE GLASS A. 9W' PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL B. 5" CANDY DISH AND COVER C. 4 3/• " WEDDiNG BOWL AND COVER D. 8" BOWL E. 1 5 1/•" GONDOLA BOWL . F. 10'1>'' LOMBARDI BOWL HECK'S REG. $6.99 · CO n>lo rtct hl (· lighh .(:tg hr und d ur obl)' mokl;;- d o l tough polr· p>'Jpyl ~·nt' pla1 to( so flc , obl c '' ska pe 1 '' ' "!!to l.t the \ott•:• f-.:! 1 tl > <l r0"(!CI lhrin n>f!ta l Rt•\1\t't oti d ; <..l ~ol < ctnd hou s,.. f.alr! chc mi(r:th A1•.cr trd ro lor1 S upcohl~ Thi • three tie red tab le comes with a rece p· ta cl e on o ne sid e. HECK' S REG. $7.88 JIWEl/IY IIEI'T. for Polaroid SX-70 Camera SCOOP CHAI.RS UTILITY TABLE BIKINI SETS HECK'S REG. $13.96 CAMERA CASE EACH 3 TIER $488 e • :,.. 99 JEWEtfJY DEPT. . AND Fashionab le ladies' je a ns style d wit h 2 pockets and f ly front in navy only . Sizes HOUSEWAREDEJl'T. $ . HECK'S REG. $26.99 BRA DENIM JEANS . HECK'S REG . $7.99 EACH LADIES' LADIES' · Jl' $23 99 99 $ HECK 'S REG. $8. 76 JEWELRY DEPT. ~ Irom S lee t to infin ity S hutl er ~pecd s of 111 00 sec. and 1/40 ~ec. with fl o;h ronge of 5 to I 0 fee t. No ;e Ming; ju~t o inl and ~ h ool. H old ~ up to 32 ; l,de s Hrl'> o I 'lX ur eo vie wong le r11 ~~i ~MixiR A. ORNAMENTAL URN B. OAKEN BUCKET C. PLANTER D. 15" CLAY POT PLANTER E. 12 " ROUND PLANTER F. 14" ROUND PLANTER G. ORNAMENTAL URN Sho rp .- 3- e l emer~ t 1 /Q . Sien ~. p rc >et for p r ( t ure~ AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. PLANTER ASSORTMENT CHOI'CE KODAK POCKET PORTABLE JEWElRY DEPT. $8'' M22 .l$1 . FESCO PLASTIC HOUSEWARE DEPT. PRINT FILM SUPER 8MOVIE FILM h ,ll, .,..,. .,,,,,,,, l u• ~• on .. h~ o· ~<e\\ct~ " ' ''" "' ' ' .., r lh • r ~ o"" ~··" \J ' lt .>lio~ ~lt,:lo l or. !l .lrn u·•: ""!',.JI, C1,p tobb!! l•t•l " '"' < ~ITO " "'"~~f ~ \olD'-' t<ond10"-. c b o ~t li"rlll :Xd) eriC" t-11• , ,. '"""II . HECK ' S REG . $1 5.4 4 ac<e ~ ~or ie~ HECK' S REG . $17 .99 JEWELRY DEPT. SILEX CHRQME Feo · HECK' S REG. $15 .44 room $1299 , _.':) HECK'S REG . $1.55 l rni~h . l u r e~ three q lms shelvc 'i w rlh po li ~hf~ d ed qe~ o nd ~o l rd oi l ~ ! ee l we lded cor1\lru ction Pedcc t fo r di s· ployr rtq y o u 1 favori t e kn ick knacks . nlon !'i 0 1 bo t h· JEWELRY DEPT. ~ In glf' cHning b rm ... plot ccJ t?poxy coo te d Styl e d wtlh t oday· ~ yout h in n1ind roo n1y a nd (nnr fo r1oble In bri ll ion! bro~~ p l u~ ba ked on cpo •y fin · ~h lor long-lastrng bvou ty H111 c u~h10nt!d bcrKh fea ture >r1e w \Iid e 1r. can>tru( lton . Sole and STU rdy ' O nly lcrur port, to a Hc m blr 1 Piece; o1c >ecu rcd b y a un tque lo<ktng bar KODAK KOD~COLOR FILM 20 -. Mo del- A-20, A-30, A-_40 ' GALLERY TABLE EMPRE.SS BENCH STROBE LIGHT FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S REG. $'29 .99 JEWELRY DEPT. c110 TIFF EN szs99 . . Del u ~e le .... re ~ 1nclude lo rgr tookin goren. Clea rview g lo 1~ doo • !hree rod. po si tio•n. dr~p troy, ~10 1 !r ef' heo t-free leg\ ond ho nc-Jie~. chr ome linrsh i n ~rde and o ut , thermo~to l element (an tr a l up to 500' , he a T~ , hom bo th ~r d e~ when on " • ·o rm ". Cord rnduded 4 p o~i ti o n \wi !ch . '*'''"'''' ~ · • •·~• '''"'' -..- I record . Gives big , brig ht sound from powe rf ul 6 " o val speoke r ~ COOKWARE · - AS A. 1 QT. OVAL CASSEROLE B. 9" ·PIE PLATE C. 1 QT. LOAF DISH D. l'h QT. ROUIID CASSEROLI E. 16 OZ ; MEASURING 'I• CHOICE CUP HECK' S REG. TO HOI/SEWARE . HOUSEWARES DEPT, HECK'S REG. '2.99 NOUSIWA/11 DEPT. ( • ' I ( . . . ,. I i I , I. \ . ' \' • .. _ r ...... I .' ., . . ' .1 I I' ' -! I ~ I '· ' . I..,. t ., . ., - 1 . ' ' r I I. \ : .:. ;....,_~;;__;.....;...:.-...·-· ..-.....-............._...,........,..· ...;..;..;......,.-.1.,;.,.·'· ~·1;..;. .~·.';.:,.;.-· ....;.__.....;..· ' . I '· I ' • • . .. \ ... .. -~~~__{:, -..oiiJI~·..· ...· ~~~::...;.· ~·---~..£.:~· ~~~~~2~2_-' ·:1. .. .•. . . . ,. G ' : '. - . . �., . ' 13- The Daily Sent icel, Middle port:Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 6, 1974 OPEN • OF FREE DAllY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Easy to corry , hig h .. t yle, au toma tic phonogro p h that invites pa rt y fun . l e t s you sto ck six re_cord s a nd wi ll .,hut I o ff automatically o r you co n choose t o repea t the los t G.E. MUNSEY TWO SLICE OVEN BROILER TOASTER '" H, ,.,,J..,., .. ,t 11,"9 0" Ph, , loxo •P•• ~•II < 0" 1 '1~" ' ' '~ ~· 1 \. ot,f.·, ""'' , ftn Pp t to ! ut~ d .~ l nlk>~ l ro~ ru ,~1~ <1 •r.- $1088 HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK' S REG. $1 ·3 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT: JUICER HE~~4~EG . $ 119 CAMERA KIT $ 209 SLIDE VIEWER LOW FILM SUPER 8 G. E. " < ,_· ~· 8-18. 5 S_pee d finge rt ip eont ro l to fo ld , \ lrr , mt ~ : beat an d. w hip. Hend y ber:rter e 1eeto r lor easy use. " Ea syG rip" br:rlo nced handle Jot.. o mo~e · com fo rtable feel. Stable heel. re~ is p roperly ang led ~a b ea ters d rotn on to bowl. e e $1099 AKO ELECTRONIC CAMERA r --------·'"" . STROB.E One size fils o il. l ig ht o nd Med ium colo rs o nd novelty p' rin ts. 1 ( HECK'S REG. $1 . 88 EA. SLACKS. PARSON . TABLES a ! , _ ,. ~ - ASSORTED COLORS ___t • HECK' S REG. $5.99 rc-1<." >•<n ! r.t $}00 DEI'T. JEWEL/I Y DEPT. <! r"t <l SWEDISH MASSAGER HECK' S REG. TO $5.99 GIRLS' ~ " "~· oil<•''" t '" '"'ti lr e.fo ' u p> on u\\O ol~ol >ly lt· 1 '\'"0 \1< li11g~" ~~ · •he n ri• Ot> kr •~W ~" ' ~· '"'" ' ·., · ~·· f"'"''"'' " 9 s~~&,k '"'·· "'"'"Y'' t. 9ht 9"P ol lo. ,~ n dong loCgt"!l l(> t n rid n ''"'' 9"' "'ono \1" 11 lo r "Q()'OUI f"o • 1i-o J o~" , h., r " 'U\( 1 ~1 , ~•c O "'" 1, t•<.k ur·ol l ~ ""'' ' '"" ' o._,,. ctOTNINC DEPT. ~ rl vl HECK 'S REG. 1. 48 Each EA. n•o lor n r iM l>nv'"'~·.<"' ell ,.,, ,,~ HECK'S REG. $14.95 ClOTNINC DEI'T. _$ 999 COOKWARE SET ~__!_\ ~ 1<: o c i; <"rew bcu ii! y color cr,, ft cd in llame or.d ovocodo t o nlo tch· mo te yovr ~ t l <hen 1//o n't fa de or d1 scolo r· Serl e on the d i,hwo ; her' SUNSET 60 MINUTE EACH CASSETTE TAPE 77c . ........ ..,,._.. ,., LKA·SEL . 16 oz. oz. MAGIC NET 8 PEPT.O BISMOL FIII1SHIIIG SPRAY FEMIHIIIE HYGIENE DEOD. SPRAY 01 POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.19 oz. 69(' HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. · 15 oz. VASELINE lt'!IITENSIVE CARE LOTION ·. HECK'S REG , $1.38 sa~ . 'to. COSMETIC IIEI'T, CALGON BATH OIL BEADS HOUSEWARE DEPT. SWAG LAMPS 140Z. DIAL . o z. Guaronteed,. to enha nce the ba::ivty of any decor. DENTUCREME The!>e lamps come in o va ri ely o f co lo rs comple te wi t.h cha in a nd hordvme. FOR FALSE TEETH 59c 99c sac COSMETIC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1 .88 HECK' S REG . $14 .88 HOUSEWARES HECK'S REG. !15, 99 DEPT. HECK' S REG . 78 ' HECK'S REG. $1. 19 EACH . D. ", ~- •.. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ -- -1'..... CURTAIN ROD _;_· / _ A. il ' 39( 1/i'IRASS CAFE IOD 84" 77( NOUSEWA/11/IJI'T. 101NCH 12 PIECE IRONSTONE CASUAL LIVING SEl HECK'S REG. 1 $688 I 12.88 ~ TEFLON II SKILLET $1.44 JEANETTE •..• '· Iff' IRASS CAFE ROD 48" HECK' S REG. $1 .43 COSMITK IIEI'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHOICE A. '2-8 1/•" BUD VASE B. S II>'' FOOTED COMPOTE C. 6 II>'' AZTEC ROSE BOWL D. 4 'lz' ' SWAN.JAR AND COVER E. 7" FOOTED BOWL .. F. 4 II>'' CANDY BOWL AND COVER G. 4 " WEDDING BOWL AND COVER HECK'S REG. 84' '1-, TOOTHPASTE ANTI-PERSPIRANT HECK'S REG . 88' COSMETIC IIII'T. .' • 4 .2 $699 HECK'S RE.; $5.44 JEWELRY DEPT. dial '---' TEFLON II Alka ·Seltzer 8 7 PIECE ~:?~~ ~~·~ ~?,IIJ,T..."'; ~-; ASSORTED TOPS ·r HOUSEWARE DEPT. . GIRLS' POLYESTER & COTTON GIRLS' MAGICUBES HECK'S RE~ . 54' HECK'S REG . $4 .99 HECK'S REG. S 1.99 WAHL · 39c CHOICE EAC:V CLOTHIN' DEPT. 44 25'S ASSORTMENT ·HOUSEWA RE DEPT. Lig ht ond p re My ye t they're mode l o r the \poli §et. Culled denim jeans in l o~ely poste l ~ ha des o f yel· low. powder, pur ple and pink . Sizes 7 -1 4 - HOUSEWARE DEPT. The mig hty more wi th the tiny p rrce tag . : The Kak o 8 18 fea t ure ~ bo th AC and : Penlight bortcry opera tion , open ! l o s~ butto n , neon ready lamp e~posu r e <ompulc r dial . 0r1d dip o n shoe fot vertiwl or hori l on to l mount ing . DENIM FLARE JEANS . HECK'.S REG. $6.96 . JEANETTE GLASS A. 9W' PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL B. 5" CANDY DISH AND COVER C. 4 3/• " WEDDiNG BOWL AND COVER D. 8" BOWL E. 1 5 1/•" GONDOLA BOWL . F. 10'1>'' LOMBARDI BOWL HECK'S REG. $6.99 · CO n>lo rtct hl (· lighh .(:tg hr und d ur obl)' mokl;;- d o l tough polr· p>'Jpyl ~·nt' pla1 to( so flc , obl c '' ska pe 1 '' ' "!!to l.t the \ott•:• f-.:! 1 tl > <l r0"(!CI lhrin n>f!ta l Rt•\1\t't oti d ; <..l ~ol < ctnd hou s,.. f.alr! chc mi(r:th A1•.cr trd ro lor1 S upcohl~ Thi • three tie red tab le comes with a rece p· ta cl e on o ne sid e. HECK' S REG. $7.88 JIWEl/IY IIEI'T. for Polaroid SX-70 Camera SCOOP CHAI.RS UTILITY TABLE BIKINI SETS HECK'S REG. $13.96 CAMERA CASE EACH 3 TIER $488 e • :,.. 99 JEWEtfJY DEPT. . AND Fashionab le ladies' je a ns style d wit h 2 pockets and f ly front in navy only . Sizes HOUSEWAREDEJl'T. $ . HECK'S REG. $26.99 BRA DENIM JEANS . HECK'S REG . $7.99 EACH LADIES' LADIES' · Jl' $23 99 99 $ HECK 'S REG. $8. 76 JEWELRY DEPT. ~ Irom S lee t to infin ity S hutl er ~pecd s of 111 00 sec. and 1/40 ~ec. with fl o;h ronge of 5 to I 0 fee t. No ;e Ming; ju~t o inl and ~ h ool. H old ~ up to 32 ; l,de s Hrl'> o I 'lX ur eo vie wong le r11 ~~i ~MixiR A. ORNAMENTAL URN B. OAKEN BUCKET C. PLANTER D. 15" CLAY POT PLANTER E. 12 " ROUND PLANTER F. 14" ROUND PLANTER G. ORNAMENTAL URN Sho rp .- 3- e l emer~ t 1 /Q . Sien ~. p rc >et for p r ( t ure~ AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. PLANTER ASSORTMENT CHOI'CE KODAK POCKET PORTABLE JEWElRY DEPT. $8'' M22 .l$1 . FESCO PLASTIC HOUSEWARE DEPT. PRINT FILM SUPER 8MOVIE FILM h ,ll, .,..,. .,,,,,,,, l u• ~• on .. h~ o· ~<e\\ct~ " ' ''" "' ' ' .., r lh • r ~ o"" ~··" \J ' lt .>lio~ ~lt,:lo l or. !l .lrn u·•: ""!',.JI, C1,p tobb!! l•t•l " '"' < ~ITO " "'"~~f ~ \olD'-' t<ond10"-. c b o ~t li"rlll :Xd) eriC" t-11• , ,. '"""II . HECK ' S REG . $1 5.4 4 ac<e ~ ~or ie~ HECK' S REG . $17 .99 JEWELRY DEPT. SILEX CHRQME Feo · HECK' S REG. $15 .44 room $1299 , _.':) HECK'S REG . $1.55 l rni~h . l u r e~ three q lms shelvc 'i w rlh po li ~hf~ d ed qe~ o nd ~o l rd oi l ~ ! ee l we lded cor1\lru ction Pedcc t fo r di s· ployr rtq y o u 1 favori t e kn ick knacks . nlon !'i 0 1 bo t h· JEWELRY DEPT. ~ In glf' cHning b rm ... plot ccJ t?poxy coo te d Styl e d wtlh t oday· ~ yout h in n1ind roo n1y a nd (nnr fo r1oble In bri ll ion! bro~~ p l u~ ba ked on cpo •y fin · ~h lor long-lastrng bvou ty H111 c u~h10nt!d bcrKh fea ture >r1e w \Iid e 1r. can>tru( lton . Sole and STU rdy ' O nly lcrur port, to a Hc m blr 1 Piece; o1c >ecu rcd b y a un tque lo<ktng bar KODAK KOD~COLOR FILM 20 -. Mo del- A-20, A-30, A-_40 ' GALLERY TABLE EMPRE.SS BENCH STROBE LIGHT FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S REG. $'29 .99 JEWELRY DEPT. c110 TIFF EN szs99 . . Del u ~e le .... re ~ 1nclude lo rgr tookin goren. Clea rview g lo 1~ doo • !hree rod. po si tio•n. dr~p troy, ~10 1 !r ef' heo t-free leg\ ond ho nc-Jie~. chr ome linrsh i n ~rde and o ut , thermo~to l element (an tr a l up to 500' , he a T~ , hom bo th ~r d e~ when on " • ·o rm ". Cord rnduded 4 p o~i ti o n \wi !ch . '*'''"'''' ~ · • •·~• '''"'' -..- I record . Gives big , brig ht sound from powe rf ul 6 " o val speoke r ~ COOKWARE · - AS A. 1 QT. OVAL CASSEROLE B. 9" ·PIE PLATE C. 1 QT. LOAF DISH D. l'h QT. ROUIID CASSEROLI E. 16 OZ ; MEASURING 'I• CHOICE CUP HECK' S REG. TO HOI/SEWARE . HOUSEWARES DEPT, HECK'S REG. '2.99 NOUSIWA/11 DEPT. ( • ' I ( . . . ,. I i I , I. \ . ' \' • .. _ r ...... I .' ., . . ' .1 I I' ' -! I ~ I '· ' . I..,. t ., . ., - 1 . ' ' r I I. \ : .:. ;....,_~;;__;.....;...:.-...·-· ..-.....-............._...,........,..· ...;..;..;......,.-.1.,;.,.·'· ~·1;..;. .~·.';.:,.;.-· ....;.__.....;..· ' . I '· I ' • • . .. \ ... .. -~~~__{:, -..oiiJI~·..· ...· ~~~::...;.· ~·---~..£.:~· ~~~~~2~2_-' ·:1. .. .•. . . . ,. G ' : '. - . . �' ·' ' ' ' ' .\ ' ' OPIII DAILY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 10 TO 9 OF FREE _ .......!;:!!::~I::N~EF:;.::F!!EC~T::NO~W THROUCH SUNDAY, MAY 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 7'x7' CABIN TENT The brig ht top a nd ~form flops provide breathe obility a nd pvt t he k ibosh on inside CQndemo · lio n. The Expo's se lf-ad ju st ing ou tsi de svspen· sia n require s no ad justment a lte r se t-up and VINYL AIR MATTRESS Perfect for swimm ing pools or th e beach 88 HECK'S REG. S9 .99 HECK'S REG. 9.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO 32'' RIDER MOWER Converts to ri,ght or !eft hand retrie ve in seconds. Medium freshwa ter real. Oi l-reta ining meta l bearings, smooth and durable. Heavy, diecast zinc main and p inion gears. Diecost zinc main and p inio n $599 HARDWARE DEPT XRL37 RAP ALA LURES $1 ~~ ' LlnLE SWINGER CAR MATS SUN TWIN FRONT H:~::s ~344 (0/I"El COUGAR SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 3.49 8ARRA CUDJ>. ( ~ IOET ( M\AR O D" TSUN DEMON CAPIII ( HfV'I II COli SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO SPIN CAST REEL Medium light freshwater reel. Oil- retaining , ha rde ned metal gear s and sintered metal beorinQs. Hardened steel centersho f1 a nd cronkshoh .. 1;:Jh· impact Kro lostic body and CO\Ier. Polished stain less ~ pi nn erheo d ' •h twenty point pickup for instant retrieve response. Full-circle bt ·~ e r\'' 9 locks line firmly without pinching or fracturing. Spring actuated ratchet drag system. Thumb-operated drag contrcil. 10 H:~::s ' Ouolol) b ... lllo o longl!f lol< .. ' Calvo " •nd' mvl!le r 1hell1 lo• mQoiff'vm rut I p•Q· 9' nQI , , c R ne<e"o' y ~'<'"' to c~n ~~· '" your lee •n•lololoon contooned on """ po<~ ogoe . Sorn lor ....,,) Amuicon mocle FROM GOLF BALLS $9~~ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. to7 .00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TENNIS BALLS 3 PER CAN .~ HECK'S REG. , 1.99 HECK'S REG. . $5.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. OUTDOOR FURNITURE LUCITE PADS FLOOR ENAMEL GULF STEP STOOL .LUCI'J:E 2GALLONCAN INTERIOR ENAMEL S]44 $199 "' "~ e l eblol y. ~ eu" ~~n utotu!i , unJ 'n"•e\ ·~ "" •·•·''"\! "'"''" o' t<ol ,, C.oe1 "" 'm' .,,,.j '"'~' ~ ... ,. (.,,. ~, lu u ' "'""'h •uv~" '"" ' •01 ,,,~ o,, ! .. ,.,,, ~ ronm"f ,.,,., ,i...,,.. up '"" ' ' '" t""'"'h' aa 'h• ,..,.,od ~ o• • 0, '"• • .,1 01 '" GALL.ON ,. $.2 '99 ' HECK'S REG , $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. .- $1.68 GAL HECK'S REG. $8.97 GAL HECK'S REG. $1. 19 7" ROLLER REFILLS 2-PACK HARDWARE DEPT. 38( HECK'S REG. 69 ' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE. 1 DEPT. HARDWARE DEP.T. 44 $ HECK'S REG . $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL 1" MASKING TAPE ANTIQUE KIT ' RINC TOSS CAME .SAND SETS Has 3 plastic molded rin gs, I rocking plastic:: bo~ , 1 plastic post . HECK'S REG. 1.12 TOYDEPT. 57( HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.97 •I doe1 "' you• "•Md l oo "'"od ~ "' ' <O b ln<l , '"'~' ' "'" ' '.''"~" a••d !><Jih• o<o•• wolh l.>ne\ "'Uri ~<o u• 1moooh und lo ..,. ly. '"~d ·u "' g1u11 ' $199 LIMiT 5 QTS. . PAINT PAINT BRUSH MOTOR OIL ""· 2-FOOT CHAISE LOUNGE PAD Pla stic Constructio.n 7" PAN & ROLLER OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT & WALL 41NCH MULTI-G Hltll'S lEG. 79 OT, ' "'%:-- .. -!!'!!~'- HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 14' JEEP rror In side or outside floors ...co ncrete or wood . · .. above o r below ground l e~tel . Needs no primer in most cases. Dries in o n hour . free o f lap marks. Pour it on ... roll it o ut. Clean up tools with soap and water . Re sists ha rd wear . foul weather . 99( ROUGH RIDER ~~;9 ·--- HARDWAR1 DEPT. CHAIR PAD HECK'S ENGINE ..__,_:; SCOUR HECK'S REG. $6.97GALLON 99( SPORTS DEPT. 68( I TOY DEPT. l0W40 GALLON FOAM JUG DEPT. KENNER . 4PACK HECK'S REG. 99' e HARDWARE DEPT. E.o;cel lenl cove r• ng power . lucote goes !rom th •c~ a nd c rea m ~ on th e con to ro cfl and smooth Or'l the wall An e xd ln'l g ronge o f co lor s. in woll poont and .nter ior enomello c hoo~e fr o m Eo>y t o u>e on wol h o nd (~,long' s. . Goes on fa st and easy ; dro es on 30 mmutes . Soap and wa ter deon up 1 GALLON $329 HECK'S REG. 13.69 & e.Choose from 6 PRES TONE WALL PAINT ond back SJ299 HECK'S REG . $18.88 LUCITE ALL HECK'S REG. •4.09 "" $999 Make s co r st~reo removable end porloble. preven ts theh e a sy to imtall.. ~ li p re\i~ ln n l nve t com t1 uc t ion fro nt i ... •- STEP LADDER WAJ(H ClfAN l I LEE MUFFLERS POWERED AIRPLANES QUART : ? H O UR LlHY e fu ll3 ·inch ~ t ep~ o nd ro.il~ e e vrnyl lee t e U l listed a·r~d lobele e so hd ri . . . et <. e double 3.99 RUIIIIIR lAND 17 OZ. NT. WT. '-'rss ,/ . '"""' •htl ,.~!~.J to " ''~ mo l bo lfl "' lor mo .. mum • • • ~ ng! h I• < Multlen leal.. ond per form hke yov ~" · STE~EO LOCK MOUNT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~o 6FOOT ALUMINUM K- 28 + PLAY-DOH $199 Wau Paint ' HECK'S REG. '4.19 SPOfiTS. DEPT. SHOCK ABSORBER SPRINGS $699 --------~--~-----.......... $277 $199 REAR WILSON SPORTS DEPT. VOlVO IIW SHI!E ...,...;,. SUPfli &ETLE '-tlo on NO. 49 CLASSES ~ TO YO TA VEGA VE NIURtl tiJ~J'fl~ ·; HECK'S REG . 14.00 TWIN REAR ' .' ' Y.lliANT ONl GA OPH f IRE 3 1~ 0 ~ PIJ',ITO ,AVEI IN. N·AVERICK NUST ANG ~OVA G R(/I",II N : ' t<O ~N EI PAINT JOB! cxl ro step brocec, DESIGNED TO FIT THE FOI,LOWING CARS: AU PI REG. '4.99 ~-, HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. AMX HECK'S . ~ SPRING HECK'S REG. $7.97 GALLON 4.99 $J99 HECK'S REG. To 2.31 . i' FOSTER GRANT 5 1/>FT. 5how i'l lo lu11 longer lh on olher le adong hou1e poont 1. Smoo th flowong . eo~ y lo u1e . Dr1e1 to a prote rtove shee t that seOI1 l)ut the weather Flexobfe ,, \t re T( he> and 1hronks whe n you r house doe \ . Goe1 on lo 11 n nd eo1y , droe1 on on hour . 8vol1 111 pr tmer , drre1 lo ll , 1oap a nd woler d eon · up GALLON SPORTS DEPT. SOUTH BEND SPIN CAST ROD 8 $ HECK'S REG. $399.88 $211 JUST IN TIME FOR THAT LUCilE HOUSE PAINT POLY TARP The dghtc:om binotion of smooth . mode m de ~gn and top perforrnonc:e le otures. Powered by o ru gged 8 H.P. Br ig g~ and Stratton engine , the e~dvsi ~e lorqve sensing Pow-R-Drive tro Mmission with the oulomo tive · lype diHerentio l de~vers smo oth ond eHide111 opera tio n lor yovr every lawn <vlling tosk . lt a ho leo tvres a NEW 32 inch free flo a ting, iw in blade ( vttir~g dec ~ ... (Q nloured l or lost, e ll icie nl gra SJ. cu tting. Silt speed tro nsmission . Also feature s ~alety seal whi ch cu ts off mowe r o utomo ti(olly if d river l eo~es mower uno(cupied and run ning more , tha n 10 seconds gears. Dieccut zinc body and i:owl, phosphatized with epo)(y finish ; Stainless boil orm, with hard-c hromed line guide. Self-contained disc drag sy,tem. HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. 5'x7' 8 HORSEPOWER SPINNING REEL HECK'S REG. 5;99 :~ pro¥ide s on unobstru cted doorwa y. 88 $ ·"' • Choose from 4 styles. as ·( New fortifying la tex bm.e lets you antique in two easy steps , sam'e day. Included are base coot , glaze , sandpaper and cheesecloth . 1 GAL. HB. METAL GAS CAN BLUEGRASS HECK'S REG. NA:.~AIE HARDWARE ' DEPT. DEPT. · SEALING COMPOUND 'HECK'S REG. $1.22 HECK'S. REG. $3.99 $677 ""·••r " IQUALlY ouniD l , ..4.10'1'1, ' $ .1 99 GRASS SEED · HECK'SUG. 1.33 WHITE -:B~~T- PAINT HARDWARE DEPT. m•ic~- •~Ill Su~E-D~Y IS,&.~H~IOP. ·77(' IILOW SUIFACI "S $ 222 W.TERIALWHICIIP~OTICIS I,. AIIO I(AUTifiiS CEMlNTL POiiiiO STUCCO CON,~ln,,IHOl~ lOX BlOCX)TOHlO'-IRICK.. .,.,,~ llfSIOt OR OUTS!Ol · ,,.,, r ROLL . . HECK··s· REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . . . 'I I ' '' I' " , \' I • ~ . ,. ' j . '' I . ,• ·,, " .j .. . \ I ' . ' J: q:..: ' .., . - ·~. • . .I • ' ~ ' ' ' I I .I ' ' ' ' ' . I I . . 'I ' .· ·' . ' �' ·' ' ' ' ' .\ ' ' OPIII DAILY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 10 TO 9 OF FREE _ .......!;:!!::~I::N~EF:;.::F!!EC~T::NO~W THROUCH SUNDAY, MAY 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 7'x7' CABIN TENT The brig ht top a nd ~form flops provide breathe obility a nd pvt t he k ibosh on inside CQndemo · lio n. The Expo's se lf-ad ju st ing ou tsi de svspen· sia n require s no ad justment a lte r se t-up and VINYL AIR MATTRESS Perfect for swimm ing pools or th e beach 88 HECK'S REG. S9 .99 HECK'S REG. 9.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO 32'' RIDER MOWER Converts to ri,ght or !eft hand retrie ve in seconds. Medium freshwa ter real. Oi l-reta ining meta l bearings, smooth and durable. Heavy, diecast zinc main and p inion gears. Diecost zinc main and p inio n $599 HARDWARE DEPT XRL37 RAP ALA LURES $1 ~~ ' LlnLE SWINGER CAR MATS SUN TWIN FRONT H:~::s ~344 (0/I"El COUGAR SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 3.49 8ARRA CUDJ>. ( ~ IOET ( M\AR O D" TSUN DEMON CAPIII ( HfV'I II COli SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO SPIN CAST REEL Medium light freshwater reel. Oil- retaining , ha rde ned metal gear s and sintered metal beorinQs. Hardened steel centersho f1 a nd cronkshoh .. 1;:Jh· impact Kro lostic body and CO\Ier. Polished stain less ~ pi nn erheo d ' •h twenty point pickup for instant retrieve response. Full-circle bt ·~ e r\'' 9 locks line firmly without pinching or fracturing. Spring actuated ratchet drag system. Thumb-operated drag contrcil. 10 H:~::s ' Ouolol) b ... lllo o longl!f lol< .. ' Calvo " •nd' mvl!le r 1hell1 lo• mQoiff'vm rut I p•Q· 9' nQI , , c R ne<e"o' y ~'<'"' to c~n ~~· '" your lee •n•lololoon contooned on """ po<~ ogoe . Sorn lor ....,,) Amuicon mocle FROM GOLF BALLS $9~~ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. to7 .00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TENNIS BALLS 3 PER CAN .~ HECK'S REG. , 1.99 HECK'S REG. . $5.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. OUTDOOR FURNITURE LUCITE PADS FLOOR ENAMEL GULF STEP STOOL .LUCI'J:E 2GALLONCAN INTERIOR ENAMEL S]44 $199 "' "~ e l eblol y. ~ eu" ~~n utotu!i , unJ 'n"•e\ ·~ "" •·•·''"\! "'"''" o' t<ol ,, C.oe1 "" 'm' .,,,.j '"'~' ~ ... ,. (.,,. ~, lu u ' "'""'h •uv~" '"" ' •01 ,,,~ o,, ! .. ,.,,, ~ ronm"f ,.,,., ,i...,,.. up '"" ' ' '" t""'"'h' aa 'h• ,..,.,od ~ o• • 0, '"• • .,1 01 '" GALL.ON ,. $.2 '99 ' HECK'S REG , $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. .- $1.68 GAL HECK'S REG. $8.97 GAL HECK'S REG. $1. 19 7" ROLLER REFILLS 2-PACK HARDWARE DEPT. 38( HECK'S REG. 69 ' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE. 1 DEPT. HARDWARE DEP.T. 44 $ HECK'S REG . $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL 1" MASKING TAPE ANTIQUE KIT ' RINC TOSS CAME .SAND SETS Has 3 plastic molded rin gs, I rocking plastic:: bo~ , 1 plastic post . HECK'S REG. 1.12 TOYDEPT. 57( HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.97 •I doe1 "' you• "•Md l oo "'"od ~ "' ' <O b ln<l , '"'~' ' "'" ' '.''"~" a••d !><Jih• o<o•• wolh l.>ne\ "'Uri ~<o u• 1moooh und lo ..,. ly. '"~d ·u "' g1u11 ' $199 LIMiT 5 QTS. . PAINT PAINT BRUSH MOTOR OIL ""· 2-FOOT CHAISE LOUNGE PAD Pla stic Constructio.n 7" PAN & ROLLER OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT & WALL 41NCH MULTI-G Hltll'S lEG. 79 OT, ' "'%:-- .. -!!'!!~'- HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 14' JEEP rror In side or outside floors ...co ncrete or wood . · .. above o r below ground l e~tel . Needs no primer in most cases. Dries in o n hour . free o f lap marks. Pour it on ... roll it o ut. Clean up tools with soap and water . Re sists ha rd wear . foul weather . 99( ROUGH RIDER ~~;9 ·--- HARDWAR1 DEPT. CHAIR PAD HECK'S ENGINE ..__,_:; SCOUR HECK'S REG. $6.97GALLON 99( SPORTS DEPT. 68( I TOY DEPT. l0W40 GALLON FOAM JUG DEPT. KENNER . 4PACK HECK'S REG. 99' e HARDWARE DEPT. E.o;cel lenl cove r• ng power . lucote goes !rom th •c~ a nd c rea m ~ on th e con to ro cfl and smooth Or'l the wall An e xd ln'l g ronge o f co lor s. in woll poont and .nter ior enomello c hoo~e fr o m Eo>y t o u>e on wol h o nd (~,long' s. . Goes on fa st and easy ; dro es on 30 mmutes . Soap and wa ter deon up 1 GALLON $329 HECK'S REG. 13.69 & e.Choose from 6 PRES TONE WALL PAINT ond back SJ299 HECK'S REG . $18.88 LUCITE ALL HECK'S REG. •4.09 "" $999 Make s co r st~reo removable end porloble. preven ts theh e a sy to imtall.. ~ li p re\i~ ln n l nve t com t1 uc t ion fro nt i ... •- STEP LADDER WAJ(H ClfAN l I LEE MUFFLERS POWERED AIRPLANES QUART : ? H O UR LlHY e fu ll3 ·inch ~ t ep~ o nd ro.il~ e e vrnyl lee t e U l listed a·r~d lobele e so hd ri . . . et <. e double 3.99 RUIIIIIR lAND 17 OZ. NT. WT. '-'rss ,/ . '"""' •htl ,.~!~.J to " ''~ mo l bo lfl "' lor mo .. mum • • • ~ ng! h I• < Multlen leal.. ond per form hke yov ~" · STE~EO LOCK MOUNT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~o 6FOOT ALUMINUM K- 28 + PLAY-DOH $199 Wau Paint ' HECK'S REG. '4.19 SPOfiTS. DEPT. SHOCK ABSORBER SPRINGS $699 --------~--~-----.......... $277 $199 REAR WILSON SPORTS DEPT. VOlVO IIW SHI!E ...,...;,. SUPfli &ETLE '-tlo on NO. 49 CLASSES ~ TO YO TA VEGA VE NIURtl tiJ~J'fl~ ·; HECK'S REG . 14.00 TWIN REAR ' .' ' Y.lliANT ONl GA OPH f IRE 3 1~ 0 ~ PIJ',ITO ,AVEI IN. N·AVERICK NUST ANG ~OVA G R(/I",II N : ' t<O ~N EI PAINT JOB! cxl ro step brocec, DESIGNED TO FIT THE FOI,LOWING CARS: AU PI REG. '4.99 ~-, HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. AMX HECK'S . ~ SPRING HECK'S REG. $7.97 GALLON 4.99 $J99 HECK'S REG. To 2.31 . i' FOSTER GRANT 5 1/>FT. 5how i'l lo lu11 longer lh on olher le adong hou1e poont 1. Smoo th flowong . eo~ y lo u1e . Dr1e1 to a prote rtove shee t that seOI1 l)ut the weather Flexobfe ,, \t re T( he> and 1hronks whe n you r house doe \ . Goe1 on lo 11 n nd eo1y , droe1 on on hour . 8vol1 111 pr tmer , drre1 lo ll , 1oap a nd woler d eon · up GALLON SPORTS DEPT. SOUTH BEND SPIN CAST ROD 8 $ HECK'S REG. $399.88 $211 JUST IN TIME FOR THAT LUCilE HOUSE PAINT POLY TARP The dghtc:om binotion of smooth . mode m de ~gn and top perforrnonc:e le otures. Powered by o ru gged 8 H.P. Br ig g~ and Stratton engine , the e~dvsi ~e lorqve sensing Pow-R-Drive tro Mmission with the oulomo tive · lype diHerentio l de~vers smo oth ond eHide111 opera tio n lor yovr every lawn <vlling tosk . lt a ho leo tvres a NEW 32 inch free flo a ting, iw in blade ( vttir~g dec ~ ... (Q nloured l or lost, e ll icie nl gra SJ. cu tting. Silt speed tro nsmission . Also feature s ~alety seal whi ch cu ts off mowe r o utomo ti(olly if d river l eo~es mower uno(cupied and run ning more , tha n 10 seconds gears. Dieccut zinc body and i:owl, phosphatized with epo)(y finish ; Stainless boil orm, with hard-c hromed line guide. Self-contained disc drag sy,tem. HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. 5'x7' 8 HORSEPOWER SPINNING REEL HECK'S REG. 5;99 :~ pro¥ide s on unobstru cted doorwa y. 88 $ ·"' • Choose from 4 styles. as ·( New fortifying la tex bm.e lets you antique in two easy steps , sam'e day. Included are base coot , glaze , sandpaper and cheesecloth . 1 GAL. HB. METAL GAS CAN BLUEGRASS HECK'S REG. NA:.~AIE HARDWARE ' DEPT. DEPT. · SEALING COMPOUND 'HECK'S REG. $1.22 HECK'S. REG. $3.99 $677 ""·••r " IQUALlY ouniD l , ..4.10'1'1, ' $ .1 99 GRASS SEED · HECK'SUG. 1.33 WHITE -:B~~T- PAINT HARDWARE DEPT. m•ic~- •~Ill Su~E-D~Y IS,&.~H~IOP. ·77(' IILOW SUIFACI "S $ 222 W.TERIALWHICIIP~OTICIS I,. AIIO I(AUTifiiS CEMlNTL POiiiiO STUCCO CON,~ln,,IHOl~ lOX BlOCX)TOHlO'-IRICK.. .,.,,~ llfSIOt OR OUTS!Ol · ,,.,, r ROLL . . HECK··s· REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . . . 'I I ' '' I' " , \' I • ~ . ,. ' j . '' I . ,• ·,, " .j .. . \ I ' . ' J: q:..: ' .., . - ·~. • . .I • ' ~ ' ' ' I I .I ' ' ' ' ' . I I . . 'I ' .· ·' . ' �• JG - 'f1•,· 1' ·1d· •.. · . . -..~n~~ . ~. t ',""'~" · \. ~ h !dlq'li 'rt ~ P~·I ;;- '<t. • ...,.,.. •'• '"' , ' 1 ·'-' ~:l t '!;d, n . 17- The Da il)' Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, l)., Wedll<'sday , May 8, 1974 \le t\ 8, 1974 ~. .,.... l Social ., ::IIi: !I· Cal en.darlli*' WEDNF.SDAY MOTHER Daughter Banquet 6 30 p.m. tn annex at Syra c use Pre s byt e rtan Church Program to follow potluck dmner. Slides to be shown of Holy Land. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, America n Legton hall, Middleport. GOLDEN Age Club Wednesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Htlton, Portland for all semor citizens. Potluck dinner . --- • f r. and Mrs. Leo Hill Observe anniversary RACINE- Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mrs. Kathy McDaniel and Sharon Hill hosted a silver wedding anniversary party recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill at !hell' Racine home. Cake and punch were served. Hill is a senior at Ohio Universtty majoring in fine arts. Mrs. Hill is a homemaker. The couple have five children, Roger , West Palm Beach , Fla.; Kathy of near Racine ; &nnle, Glenville, W.Va., and Sharon and Brian at home;· and three grandchildren, Tern Hill, Tobey Hill and James McDamel. Attending the celebration were the Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith, Sr., Don and Betty Sayre, Dave and Becky Hensler, Hope lliake, Sharon•Rieber, Wilma Ervin, Eugene and Mona Ervin, Wendell Ervin, Wayne Ervm, Sharon Htll, Rtchard Hill, James McDaniel , Connie Hill, Tobey Hill . Betty Sayre and Kathy McDaniel. Society has banquet -. The annual mother daughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Soctety of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night with 52 mothers, daughters and guests attending. Among the guests were Mrs. Gladys Rife , new president of the Rto Grande Association Women 's Work. Mrs . Charles Searles had charge of the program which opened with the introduction of members and guests. She read a poem, "Only a Housewife. " Lori and Lynn Kloes presented a skit, "How Much We Care," and Barbara Anthony had a reading honoring mother. There was poetry by Mrs. Dale Walburn , a reading "A Chat , with Mother" by Mrs. Arland King, and a group recitation by Valerie Lewis, Tr; na Gibbs and Tami Hoffman with each presenting her mother with a corsage. Following the dinner members had a business session durmg which ltme reports of activities were given by the circle chairwomen, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Dorcas, Mrs. Pa,ul Smart, Love Joy, and Mrs . Beulah Whtle, Electa Circle. Mrs. Searles reported on Church Women Umted of Metgs County notmg that the past year has been good both financially and in attendance. The love gift dedicahon was conducted by Mrs Searles , assisted by Mrs . Fred Lewis, Mrs . Isabelle Wmebrenner and Mrs . Ethel Hughes. New offtcers installed by Mrs Smart who used "Hope of the Glory to Come" as her theme, with readings by Mrs . Allen Hughes and Mrs. Ton y Fowler. were Miss Rhoda Hall, prastdent ; Mrs. Steven Skaggs, vice president and program chairwoman; Mrs. John Werner, treasW'er ; Mrs. They'll Do It GEE, WAAT KEPi' '1100? I TOt.OJA 1'HE GAAIE 5T.AJm; HA~I' Wilhs Anthony , vice president of missions; Mrs. Rtchard Owen, white cross and world service program chairwoman; Mrs. Sigma.n, vice presiden t of Christian service ; Mrs . Searles, spiritual growth; Mrs . Fred Hood, chatrwoman of hterature ; Mrs. Iva Turner, soe1al relatlon s; Mrs. Ehzabeth Slaven, love gift ; Mrs . Lewis, leadership development ; and Mrs . Winebrenner. scholarship. The group sang "I Would Be True" and there wa s a prayer of dedicabon New circle chairwomen appointed were Mrs. Anthony, Love Joy; Mrs. Hood, Electa ; and Mrs. Walburn, Dorcas. Ctrcle as signments were made. Miss Hall announced the first ctrcle meetmg May 28, and a meeting of the execullve commtttee of the Sanborn Soctety the first Monday in June. A picnic of the society will be m August at the home of Mrs. Smart. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Ltons Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged w attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Masomc Temple . Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters to follow at 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club meets with Mrs. Harry Moore, 8 p.m.; shdes on wtldflowers to be shown. TUPPERS Plams Communtty Club, 7:30 p.m. at commun1ty butldmg. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. with Star Grangers as guests to present the program. Baking and sewmg contests to be held. REGULAR meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F & AM 7:30 p.m. at the temple in Chester. All Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs Assoctalton , spring meetmg, 8 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrtc Co. Demonstrations ond refreshments RITUAL of jewels and mstallatton of officers whe~ Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty meets at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Roberta O'Brten . FRIDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church wit~ Goshins Singers, Ripley, W. Va., featured. Church located between Long Botwm and Portland. Public mvited. MOTHER Daughter receptwn at Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tljere wtll he a program followed by a social . hour and refreshments. MARY Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will follow meeting. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., 2p.m., Grace Episcopal parish house. Mrs. Don R. Short, geneology notes editor of the Ohio DAR to be speaker. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. SATURDAY ' AUCTION AND YARD sale, Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a .m ., sponsored by the American Association of Umversity Women. Bake sale CONCERT PLANNED and fish pond. Refreshments HARRISONVILLE - A by Ohio Eta Pht Chapter, Beta vocal concert wtll be presented Stgma Phi Sorority. Proceeds at the Harnsonville for Meigs Locator for the Elementary School at 7:30p.m . museum Friday by the students under AUCTION AT old EUB the direction of Mrs. Maurita Church, Tuppers Plains, 10 Miller. Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins a.m. , sponsored by Tuppers ts ptams t. Plains United Methodtst Church. Lunch available . Articles are being donated by members and residents . Proceeds for building fund. BARRIER DROPPED , PINE Grove 4-H Club bake SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) sale, ,_Kroger Store, E. Main , The League of Women Voters Pomeroy, from 9 am . until dropped a sex harrier Tuesday sold out. to allow men to become full voting members. Delegates to the league's BIRTHDAY MARKED biennial convention voted 96!). Mr. and Mrs. Earl KesterA33 for the change in by-laws. A son , Kevin and Dale, Hamilton, total of 935 "yes" votes was were recent visitors of his needed for approval. parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Kesterson . While here the birthday of Kevm, age ,five, Every Time was observed. ,Present for a turkey dinner with cake and ice cream were Chuckle Blake, Maxine Sayre, Sylvia Blake, and Kevin's aunt, ' Mrs. Beatrice Buck . • =+ • l t l\ !l o h" '"~ J l Installallon of ofhcers highhghted th e Tuesday night meetmg of the Ohio Eta Pht Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph1 Soronty at the home of Mrs Ted Reed , Mulberry Ave , Batley, president ; Barbara Logan , vtce prestdent ; Janet Pickens, recording secretary; Dottte Musser, corresponding secretary; and Karen Stanley, treasurer. A donahon wa s made to the Connie Syracuse Ftre Departm ent, sponsor . Installed were K C honor roll listed CHESHIRE Robert Lanmng, prmctpal, announced the Kyger Creek fifth six weeks htgh school honor roll. Includes are· Seventh Grade : Patty McKmney, Julta Polcyn, Cathy Baylor, Judy Darst, Brenda Ftfe, Deidra Tackett and Charlene Whtte. Eighth Grade : Robm Fraley, (all A)s ), Margie Handley, Wtlma Gunnell, Jean Elkins, Ttm Lasseter , Ttm Nibert, Charmaine ,Roush , Ktm Reynolds , Cmdy Shoemaker , Carol Stidham, Charles Thomas and Rtchard Winebrenner . Nmth Grade : Arthur Leach (all A's), Ronnie Roush , (all A's), Paulme White. rail A's), Becky Polcyn, Mttch Salem, Steve Batrd, Carol Coleman, Steve Darst, Ronald Fraley, Pam Haye and Doris Htvely. Tenth Grade · George Thompson, (all A's) , Fred Westfall, (all A's ), Bob Fulton, Conme' Haskins and Cynthia Price Eleventh Grad e Debbi e Baird, (all A's), Cynthta Clarke, (all A's) , Marie Grose, (all A's ), Deana Peck, Judy Sullins , ·Jodt Travelstead, Shelia Tucker, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes and Pam Jarrell . Twelfth Grade: Carolyn Nibert, Kat'hy Norris, Lawrence Tabor, Dtana Tucker, Carol Scruggs and Sharon Hively . Spinning workshop slated JACKSON - WoodThrush Folk Arts Council, 20 Broadway, Jackson , is offering a Spinning workshop Saturday, May II, I to 5 p m. There will be displays of wheels, literature on spinning, antique and modern spinmng wheels and spmdles for making yarn from wool. Instruction will be given for beginning and in· termedtale sktll levels on treadle wheel (Saxony type ), htgh wool wheel (walking type) and hand 'spindles of various types inducting a make-it· yourself style . You do not need a wheel to learn, but if you do have a complete wheel, bring 11 for adjustment and lubncation to put tt m working order and receive instruction on its use Willi4ms at hair seminar Mickey Williams of Karr 's Barber Shop, Lynn St .. Pomeroy, recently attended the All Ohto Educatio_nal Seminar The seminar was sponsored by the Nu-Vita dtvision of Roffler Industries , Incorporated, the world's ftrst and largest franchisor of men 's hairstyling techniques . The capacity crowd of barbers and stylists attended workshops on ladies haircutting an~ long hairstyling, wash and wear cuts, short but full shear cuts, and hairpieces. Demonstrators for the workshops were Julian Maurice, World Champton Eureopean Hairstyhst from France; John D'Astolfo, 1973 National Men's Hairstylist of the Year ; Luigt Caruso, award winning hairstylist, profe5stonal styling demonstrator and personal hairstylist for numerous radio and T.V. celebrities; and Gary Harnist, member of the Ohio State Competition Hatrstyling team and professional hairstyling and Crown Hairpiece demonstrator. • ! qqntinurd from Page II RACINE - Th e Southern High School Band , dtrected by Mtss Joy B1gier, was presented in spnng concert at the sc hool audttonum Sunday The combin ed beg inn er grades played "Jet Pilot," "Co lorado Tratl " ·and "Amertca." Makmg' up the group were Conm e Barne tt , Tina Gtbbs, Della John son, Arminth a Holter, Dea nn a White, Mark Stmpson, Donna Hubbard , Bec ky Rhodes , Tammy Smtih, Paula Wolfe, Jam es Geen, Carl Mo rn s, Mary Beth Slavtn , Jody Grueser , Pam Harden, Pam Milliron, Chrtsta Beegle, Sonja Hill, Ma ry Beth Obitz, Leslie Roberts, Robin Wtlson, Melissa Yonker , Bob Bill Lee, Bnan Lawrence, Brian Hupp, Steve Roberts, Kenny Parsons and Brtan Wolfe. The combined intermadiate band played "Polka fo r Band" and its members included Amy Fisher , Carol Gibbs, Cncket Carpenter, Kim Dugan, Cindy Warden , Rtchard Furbee , Meg Amberger, Carrie Gutnther, Tammy Cleland, Beth Huffman, Donna Rice and Bnan J ohnson. The brass quartet pl ayed " Fervent ts My Longin g" with Hope Btr d, Stephanie Ord, Vtcki Wol fe and Jaye Ord making up the group. The Racin e Junwr Hi gh Band played "Three Classic Mmiatures" wtth L01s Batley, Penny Smith , Barbara Theiss, Darla White, Teresa Ervm, Becky Crow, Janis Carnahan, Mane Pickens, Chris Ctrcie, Cindy Patterson , Carol Morris, Debbie Brown , Jayne Ord, Ktm Ta ylor Peggy Neigler Cetl Jenki~s and Julie Nan ce · making up that group . " Proud Mary" and u 100 Much ijlues" were the seleclions by the sta ge band whi ch is composed of Joy Btgler , Gail Evans, Corena Rhodes, Hope Bird, Becky Crow, Patty Robinson, George Norris, Dave Smith Debbie Brown • Glenn Simps~n. Heidi Ashle;, Keith Ctrcie Brice Hart and Ron Gr~ The hlgh school band played " Northwoods March " "Prelude and Fugue B Ma jo~ ," "Scarborough Fair " , and highlights from "Weslstde Story." Band personnel mcludes Della Cross , Susan Gooch, Beverly Hart, Tracy Weese, Mary Biggs, Valene Johnson, Corena Rhodes, Hope Bird, Laura Theiss, Sharon Baker, Roma Nease, Ketth Circle , Paul Cross. Bobbi Chapman, Koste Hysell , Denise Hendrix, Molly Ftsher, Anna Frank, Gail Evan s, Glenn Simpson, Heidi Ashley, Dreama Jenkins, Altsa Hams, Stephama Ord, Becky Hams, 17th· Senate District showed Collins, a Republican from Ironton , drew lopsided support m the Oh.io River counties w off §j!t Arm str ong's heavy backing in Hockmg, Ross and Ptcl'iaway coun ties. A!·mstr ong a nd Coihns represent a total of 34 years of • NOTICE .- r.._.... JASON D. SHAIN RACINE - l\1r. and Mn. David Shain , Rt. 2, Racine, entertain ed with a party honoring their son, Jason Da vid Shain, on his !irs! birthday, May 4. SP-ring served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M . Hysell and Charles R. , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Racine; Mrs. Terry Lewis and Terry Trent, Miss Patricia Shain, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland ; Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Susie and Rhonda , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Racine . Gifts were presented to Jason. Banquet slated Th Vt ckt Wolfe, Jeannie Sellers, Brenda Lawrence, Megan Brown, David Smith and Ethan Stearns . Beverly Hart , Denise Hendrix and Koste Hysell made up the clarmet tri o playing 11 Minu et" and "Trio." Following the concert refreshmen ts of cookies, punch and coffee were served. WATCH THIS PAPER TOMORROW FOR . . "I W'sh We'd All be Read' " I "· Bobbi Chapman and Brenda La t d , b· to wrence presen e a a n routme featurin g blacklight accenl'3 to "Half Breed" and attractive costwning was used on another snapp'' dance J nwnber, ''Music to Watch Girls B' , Y Jear.me Sellers, another top I' t of the show , did "One voca IS Tm Soldier" and Steve Boso returned to the microphon e for an excellent renditiOn of "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World. " Several comedy skits were sandwtched mto the show and were well recetved by the receptive audience. Adding to thts year's show, reported by some to be one of the best yet in the annual TH E CHE SAPEAKE AND presentations were the guitars O,HIO RA ILW A Y COM~ANY of Steve Boso, Dave Hud· dleston , Steve Hupp, Terry (4) 24, 151 L 8, Jt c Norris and Denms Satterfteld, the drums by Dave Spencer and , of course, Mrs. Lee, the dtrector, at the ptano Choreography was by Barbara Lawrence and Barbara Pierce was in charge of costummg. Other produchon • staff members were Ketth •• Ctrcle , hghting ; Ethan ••" Stearns, spothght ; Glenn ' Simpson, stage, SOlli!d: Sharon •" Baker, Helen Wilcoxen, cur· "' tain ; Sandra Boothe, tickets Mtddleporf Pomeroy ,, and Jocelyn Baer, programs. any protests GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 Alrmm.Rc ISLAMABAD, Pakistan r Ul' l ' -- A lake formed last month by a glllclal ava lanche wh1dt killed stx persons IS ~®U'DG\3ill ~ CYBIDIUM CORSAGE wr.y(]' BEAUTIFUL &Li0 CORSAGE WITH BOX $ 66 CARNATION CORSAGE $ 25 VER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY r--~~--=~~~ r:"' 6 fined by mayor Stx persons were fmed in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday mght. three on charges of driving whtle under the mrtuence of alcohol . Fined were , Arthur Johnson , 22, Norwalk, DWI, $150 and costs and three days m jati; John Rue, 20 , Mtddleport, $10 and costs for di sord erl y manner and $50 and costs for reststing arrest; Dav id Hooker, 18, Willoughby, $10 and costs for operating an unsafe vehicle; Kermit Fisher , 47, Gallipolis, DWI , $150 and costs and three days in jail ; Paul Clark, 45, Middleport, DWI, $150 and costs and three days in jail, and John Taylor, 25, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly manner and $10 and costs, dtsturbing the peace . PORTABLE 12" DI•A.• BLACK & WHITE TV [}AVE $14 PEIGNOIR SET I SAVE497 65~~~ 98c REGULAR $5.95 B~ovldul permonen l pre~ s locc lr •mmed gown ond morchmg puH slce.-ed co ol Bolh r•ch ly embrotdered Cl ear sharp p1ct ure VHF 8. UHF channe l s Fme A FC lunmg 3 l 8A ulornol•c PM dy L~;:;~~;;~~i So li po ~ l el~ m s ot e5 S M l nom 1c speoke1 FAMOUS MAKER FASHION WATCHES GUllDCR AFT by GRUEN • VUlCAlN • BUREN by HAMILTON • WAlTHAM • DUFONTE by lUCIEN PICCARO • HELBROS • ELGIN GAlAXIE 19 86 REG $23 96 • $pori wollhes • Nur'.les wol che s • Cos "ol modf'ls • Pe t11e dr e5S )' s tyles d•om o nd l rnn • Mo 51 ""'"h molch •ng bond s 17 8. 2 1 hlsy 111 fill, lightweight. 9 steam •ents. REG. $7 .'I'ITOASTER Seleet·Roait eo lor eontrol for perfett toast. RIG. $8.84 LIGHTWEIGHT MIXER Push butto" bnter Bt-dor. H•dy heel rest. REG. $8.74 CAN OPENER/SHARPENER Opens all ttns. Sharpe,.skni..s, ICISSOrs. RE6. $1 Nylon Satin Briefs f odo1ed pmtel~ S1les 58 84c I I. SAVETO $1.85 Fust! Versatile! $ GE Zoom Plus Dryer Detar-gler 88 19 6'' YOUR CHOICE (452) BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, S~ecial JEHUSAI.P.M .r UPii ~ De· fensc Mimstcr Moshc Dayan has s1g ned u contract to ~-rt te his mcmotrs fo r publication by ea rly 197G, his publishers said Sunday. The publisher would not say how mu ch Da y:::ln would be pcHd, but other so urces smd he wou td get $450,000 ' SUIIDA ' REG. $8.59 STEAM/DRY IRON AT WU. L WRITE M~:MOIRS th e Sena te race wh en Cook ge t b! abou l 5~1 O'Ne tll ts till' l.!l"tl tn g btg gcr every cJ,ay , H) I mh·d Pn· ~~ ln h ·r mt tio nal" entertmncd th oughlo.; of run- son of ('lu d .Ju~ lt< l'. (' Wtllmm ll'Nc1ll T~'d.t\ 1s Wt:drlt•sd,w , M. 1y II. t hre ~J t e nmg the popul::~hon ning for the GO P b1<l for /\ IW<1\Y vote 111 Lucu s !ht• \281h d.1\' ul 1!.174 Wi lli ~ 17 !o duwn::.tre;_•ln , the government heuhm rmt govcfl\ 01 . ~: ud Tuesday E arly · return s fr om Cou nt\' ~<we Rep John A folluw '!llC government sa~tl the 10- m ld·Apnl (f<:~ !Ur_;uth the upportumty for I'll(' moun IS I.Jc twct•n tb full Cuyahog a Co unt} mdicuted ph.1s•• .~nd l,1sl quat h·r . ~ quarc-mllc lake h;t ~ al so Anthony Celebrezze J r .. son of ;mothe r lt>rm m the 11ouse. Galbrmth , who has served Tht: lf l() j IIIIH! :; LII s rl n' Vt•nu s the fo rmer Cleveland mayor. on the Repubhcan eaght years ~md Jupt lr t was wmnmg handtly tn the 25th s1 de of the a1 sle, defea ted John The evcmm: s tat s ,11 c M(• rSe nate DIStrict race o" F Green by, about :1-2 cu rv Mars .• nd S.!hll'll Sen. Morr is J ac kson, D· Donald Pca:-;e, a Democnttlc Those U111 n on thts tl.ill' <I H~ Cleve land , also appea red repr esentative from Oberlin, u:•dr r tlw sl).!.n of Tcmrus headed towa rd hts party'> y ft\A'f 12 SCHEDULED TO made good hts b1 d for the 13th llatr y Trurmtn, "l\rd (Hest nominahon, but Sen Anthony .ARRIVE IN THE STORE' THf fi\M il'l P l AC£ TO SAIIf l Novak , DCieve land , was D1strtct Senate seat. Pease, dent of the Umtt•d SL 1 tt· ~ \\:t s runmng a tight race with four cha1rman of the House Educ::~•­ b••r n May a, l&H THURSDAY MAY 9th twn Commtttee,-wtll tare Sen On th1s day 111 lll st()f v other candidates. Jn 1541. Sp;m tsh ('x pl nrer Seve ra l oth er ieg tslalive Robz rt J Corts. R - F.ly n<~ . m ARRIVING JUST IN TIME He r n~ndo dl' Sut<J fil s( O\ t't"t'd races were not dectded unhl th e November eiecl10n Other incumbent legislators the M1 ssl ss1 pp1 1\JVl" ' FOR MOTHERS DAY THE PERFECT GIFT the fm al precmct votes we re win their party 's non unatwn to In 18i9 CP tlrgr Se lde n uf tabulated (O RCHID) Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnes- m the pr imary eledton were Ro<'heslcr. i\ Y . f tlctl for the sy, appointed to the Senate m Democ rat1e Representatives f1rst patent fo r .111 r~ulutlwh t lt· 1972 after his brother's dea th, Thomas F'nes of Da yton ; It \\Hs gnJ11k.•t11n 1895 defeated Thomas Ka plin by James I. Baumarm of Colwn· In 1945 PresldPnt Tt lltlldrl bus: George Tablack of Ca mp- ufh t'tdll\' dccla rl·d v .J J);t ~. the about 1,500 votes. Kaplin had been endorsed by bell ; Richard Wi ttenbe rg or end of Wor ld W.tr II 111 Eur!ipt' \h e Frankhn Co un ty To ledo. Claude F1occa of In 1972. Pr cs tdl'lll ~~~ on EACH IN ACETATE BOX EACH Akron. Democrats ordered thE> mtn 1ng of North READY TO PIN ON Also . Ronald Weyand t, of Vtelnam pm ts ;1s part of dll O'Shaughnessy, handpicked Akron ; Peter Cr us. lund of by Senate Democrats for the effort to for n· Hll• t nrn munl SL<> vacancy, will fa ce the Republi- Akron. John Wargo or Lisbo n, to a ~rec to e11d tltl' \ ' tt'tll<I IH cans' Ketth McNamara , a for- Arthu r Bower> of Steubenville Wor l 1\ OU'/:'; T!INIJING V!ltut: A T mer state represe ntative, m and Re publican Rep Fra nk II Mayfie ld of Cmcwnati. TillS tOW LOW PRICE the November eiectton . c A th ou)~ ll t for lhe da\ Gtl'ck In a li , 22 members of the scholar An~ tu tl c s. tlcl . · E\"err Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, RHuron, the semor GOP House Ohio House and six mcwnbe nt wh~n laws ll<JVC' beC'Il \U"ttlcn member, narrowly won her state se nators faced pr1mary down , the, ought nol ah\ ;1) s party's bid to seek an lith term oppositton in Tuesday 's ba llot- 1 cmam un.tllct ed ' by about 400 votes over her mg . All 99 House seats were up opponent Richard Rench. for electto n and 18 .of the 33 In the five-way Republi can H E IJ WO~IE I'i WI N EACH EACH IN ACETATE BOX Se nate dtstricts race for the seat vacated by R10 C t andc "s wuntl ' rt" !'i Rep. Charles Fry , Charles softbaU tc;Hn won ~1n n th rr READY TO PIN ·oN • "Rocky " Saxbe pulled ahead to lloth the O~ca 1 dnd Em my do u bl c hcc~dc r Tu es day \~ J lll edge out Phyllis Nedelman by .st a tu elt cs pr esPnted a nnu a llY tr ow1ctng. 2 5~5 cmd t 8~i v1c~ . C . MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY S TORE to moti On p1chn e anti telcv 1· less than 300 votes. tones over Oltcr!Jcln sto n aw ;Jr d Wlll tlet s . . t rL' Rockey, beheved to be m Thf' c\ouhle wtn s pushed 1he ma nu lac tured bv t il e satnr trouble during the ea rly reRed Women's • c ~..:ord tu i-l l rophy co mpa ny m IllinOis turns, was able to mamta m strength in Champatgn County by a 2-1 margm to secure th e 3 WAYS TO BUY ... JUST SAY race. SA l E CASH, CHARGE. Senate President Pro Tem"CKARG£11" PRIC ED LAYAWAY pore Theodore M. Gray scored AT MUlPMY'l GIFTS TO an overwhelmmg vtctory over DEliGHT John Ytamouyianms for the MOTHEII 3rd Senate Dtslrtct. Gray ha s serve!) more than a quarter of a century in the leg- DISCOUNT HOME APPLIANCES 0~ - SIDES BEEF LB. 89' HINDS LB. 51.09 CONTACT DONNA STEWART I tb !b 2 !b. 2 lb 2 lb - 3 lb 2 2 For LP Gas I . I 340 ICC 43 1 119721 , may 1r. c lude a stat em ent 1n dlca tmg th e prese n ce or a b sence o f a n y effec t of th e r ~q u es te d c o mm 1SS1on ac t ron on t he qual 1t y of th e hu man en v 1r o n me nt If any s uch effect i s a ll eg ed t o b e pres e nt, th e s tat e m e n t shall includ e 1n t o'rmatlon r e lat1ng to the r e l ev ant fa c to r s se t for th •n E x Par t e No . 55 (S ub No 4), supra , Pa rt (b) (1 ) ( 5 ), 340 ICC 431. 46 1 The appl1cant , Th e Che"sa peake and Oh1o Ra•tway Company , st ates t hat th e reiJ ef sou g ht 1n th 1s applicat ion i s not a maj or F e deral a ct• on s ,_g nif •ca nt l y aff e cting th e qu a ldy of th e human en v •r on m ent A n y per son opp osed to fh 1s a bandonm ent appl •c ation shou ld adv •se th e Comm1 SS 1on promptl y, w1 th an or •g inal a nd SIX COp i eS , 1d entlfy1ng th e docke t nu m b er , includ1n g th e sub numb er . an d send a c opy of th e pr otest to M r Rene J Gun n .ng, Two North Cha rl es St r ee t, Ba lt i m ore , Maryland 212 01 A ll prot es t s subm 1tled shall b e fil ed w 1th t he Com rniss •on no lat er than Jun e 7, 1'?74 TodRy~.. blor'ke<l the l Rkorak highway lmkmg h .nstan - With Chma 1'he avalanche came down on the Hunza H1ver 400 miles north or Hawa lpmd1 from the Mom hill glacH~r tn the norlll t.: J n (;lr,protJ t' he s of the Kura koram mountain ra'ng e in I.AKE GETS IIIGGE B IC~tre l p • .:!C •\ •0" l1mep•ece-~ FRONTS lb. 75' Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. Big Selection Of $ ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT LARGE FRANKS GROUND BEEF FLOWERING PLANTS AS LOW AS $2~~ (~53) (7·9 tb average) 2 FRESH CHICKENS 2 • 2 3 I lb. lb lb. lb. Beou 11l ul btoommg azaleas". mums ge ran•ums hydron geos and colorful combm o 11ons o f pl on1 s $ •;, SEMI SONLESS HAM SLICED BACON RIB STEAKS GROUND BEEF HAM SALAD COFFEE COATS Scheduled to Arrive Thursda y BEAUTIFUL CARNATION CORSAGES (454) lb. lb. Jib. 2 lb. 2 lb. Jib. j ib. 3 4 PORK ROAST CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON CHEESE SPREAD $ IN ACETATE BOX ·---..(ORCHID) ---------------' CYBIDIUM $ 66 $ __.....__ _ (455) Phone Us ·vour Orclerl 992-3502 . ! BAR-8-Q SPEC IALI S !b. T-BONE STEAKS 5 lb. StRLOIN ·STEAKS SAVE ON FAVORITE FASHION GIFTS FOR MOTHER Misses' & Women's ALL NUDE PRETTY NO IRON 95 $ s lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS $499 11:1~ REG . $6.95 $5.95 EXTRA !IZI5 Pc lyes le• cc n cn Sn<lp fr o nt fwo poc ke l s Pr1n1 s or sol• d s St l es 10 20 e..:lro ~ ~u~ s 40·44 Shift/Short Sets rsml ~~ 794 REG. $998 Brtgt11 prrrH sh li ts w oth molch tng sho• ls Carefree Avrd' and col lon S•zes 12:20 14 '/, 21 '•, The Perfect Gift LADIES' ATTRACTIVE BIUFOLDS CORSAGES PANTY HOSE REG 84< Flo n enng sk•n ti gh t fit. Won 't wnn kle or bog ~~Is wom en 5 to 5' 8 , 95·1 60 lbs . Popular co lors REG. $3.98 & $4.29 SUMMER COLORED HANDBAGS REG $1 11 B1g selec tlo n"ol !!.lyleS' a nd fo ~ k •o n color!!.'" cowhode or su pple v1nyl A llg1it baKed. IN ACETATE BOX SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY ' Southern WMPO.FM CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ' legislattve expenence and both, had worked fo r their farm constituency and for stnp nune r eform s acceptAble to th e mining mdustry. Another major upset occurred m the l si Senat e Das tru.: t race, wh e re Sen. Howard C. Cook, RToledo , was un sea ted m the prunar y elec tion by Be n Gaeth , may or of Deftance. Gae th, who polled strong support from Defiance County and e ~ ged m on Cook's Lucas County vote, unoffictally won by about 1,000 ballots . Cook, chairman of the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee , had served etght years in thellegtslature. Ga eth entered the Pomer oy Br a n c h be t ween Va lu at1on s talion 4347 1 46 a t or (Contmued from page 9) ne ar Pome r oy , Oh1 0 , a n d ce llent on h1 s song, " Dreamm ' Val ua t ion St a t 1on 4508 + 40 at Again " with gUltar acend of !m e n ea r Pomer oy , Oh 10 , a dis t an ce of a pp r ox •ma t elv J 05 c:offipamm ent ended the fir st rn qes , and (3) a band on men t o f half of the show . oPe'r at• on s ov er a po r t1o n of t h e Po m eroy B r a nc h be tw ee n The second hair of the annual 'Ja lu a tl o n Sta tio n 3403 I 91 a t or mustcal wa s a ''s1dewalk cafe'' nea r G a ll• p o l •s. Oh10 , and Val lJ at 1on St a1 10n 4347 + 46 at or scene featuring cast inembers ne a r Pom er oy , Oh io, a d1 st an ce seated at small tables Llsa o f approx •ma t e l v 17 87 m iles. a ll m Hoc k 1ng , V 1nl'ln , Ga l l 1a Allen wa s a standout as a robot and M e•gs Count 1es, )h io Th e dancin g mac hin e. Cookie l1rie to r w h1 Ch the a ba ndonm en t a p p l 1ca tl on h as been f i le d m Weddle sang "Yes terday" and eludes t he sta t •on s of Un1on F urn a ce, Starr , N ew Pl ym ou t h , Keith Circle, " I Believe in O rland , Creo l a , M cA r thur MUSIC " to open the seg men t. Dundas , Oreto n , Hawks , · ·H d · d T.e M 1ne rt o n·, V •n l o n-;-----B i dw e l l , ~~Dem se en nx an rry Ke rr s, G a ll i pol is , Kan auga , Norns teamed on " Let Me Be Chesh•re. Midd l e po r t . Am Th , d V 1 J h bass ad or S• d•ng and , Pom ero y ere an a erte o nson Th1 s appli c atio n h as bee n and Della Cross worked as a ass 1gned Doc ke t No A B 18 {S ub .. W •t B No 10) Th e pro cee dmg will be dance duo on You on e ha n d l ed with out public he armg s Satisfied." Gail Evans was un less prot es ts a r e rec e1v ed . h wh 1ch co nta 1n mform a tion exce11ent m er piano com•nd •catm g a n eed for su c h po s ition °We' re Hand tn hean ngs In acc ordan ce with H .. s'h I ted th the com m •ss 1on 's regulations and . e a so presen e 149 CF R 1100 250! 1n E x Pa r t e origmal words for the song. N o. 55 {S ub No 4 ), lm B d M E Lo p te me ntat 1 on·Nat'l En - Hope 1r, 1ss vans, un e vl t' onmental Polley Act, 1969, Thetss and Cookie Weddle sang ~ MOBILE HOMES AND .NEW CENTRAL . HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS •s.oo PR. . R · 992-2145 'I . RACINE e ac t~e Alumm banquet and dance wtll be Saturday , May 25 at 6 p.m. with Brian Simpson as the banquet speaker. One doll ar dues from each alumnu s for the Paul . H. Car n aha n Me m o r 1 a I scholarshtp ts needed to c ~n ­ tmue th e sc holarshtp Thts "111 be the 13th scholarshtp gtven m nin e year s for a Ra cine student. Reservations at $3 per plate must be in by May 21 and may be made wtth Mrs Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Box 44, Racine, Ohto, phone 949-2374. IN •POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH : PHONE 675-2460 , LADIES' SHOES I ne,ar Ga ll ipO I•S . Oh oo . • dostance of ap prox.matel y 62 84 m1les . 12) a b ando nm ent of a port•on of , Ice cream and cake were GROUP OF ' T H E CHESAPE:AKE AN D O HIO RA I LWAY COM P ANY h e re b y g•ves no t 1ce that on the 8 t h day Of Apri l, 1974 , 1! filed w.t h tt1 e In t ers t a te Co mmerce Com m• ss •on a t Wash •ng ton . D C , an ap p licat 1on for a ce r t 1f 1c ate o f p u b l •c co n ven •enc;e and n ece s!'.f ty p erm1 t1 1ng (IJ abandonmen t o f a po r t iO n of t he Pome r oy Br a n c h be t ween va toat•on S l at•on 85+ 79 8 at or near O l d town. Oh 1o , and V a tuat•on Station 3403 + 91 at or • MEETING SET CHESTER - Th e Past Councilors of the Chester Council D of A will meet tonight (Wednesday ) at 8 p.m. at the hall. MAIN ST. .I and arrangements were completed for operatin g a concession stand Saturday at the American Association of University Women's auction at the Metgs Museum . The cultural .,report titled "The Printed Word and Your Life" was g1ven by Mrs . Pickens. Mrs Reed served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Cost ts $1 plus supplies . WoodThrush is sponsored by a grant from the Ohio Arts Counctl and locally by the Jackson · Vinton Communtty Action Agency . WoodThrush Folk Arts Councilts sponsormg a natural dyeing workshop, Friday, May 17 from 4to 6p.m. There will be a field trip to gather materials for which participants should meet at the center at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at 10 a.m . (bring sack lunch) wtll begin the preparallon of the dye MEETING SET baths by cooking the materials Annual spricg meeting of the and extracting the ooze , Meigs County Garden Club preparation of the wool by Association will be Thursday, 8 scouring and mordanting, p.m. at the Columbus and coloring the wool wtth the dyes Southern Ohio Electric Co. from vegetable materials. Details of the Regatta flower Plans include the use of tree show will be discussed and bark, lichen , oniori" skins and demonstrations will he given milkweed. There is a $! by Mrs. Robert Thompson, registration fee . Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Watch for details concerning Rtchard Collins. Mrs. James a family workshop in clay and Carpenter will also discuss pottery, Sunday afternoon , mass arrangements. RefreshMay 19, at the center. ments will be served . HOSPITALIZED CHESTER - Mrs. Glady Croy, 77, Chester, is a patient at room 320, Holz~r Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Croy fell and dislocated and broke her nght shoulder. She entered the hospital Apnl 26 and underwent surgey April 21J but this failed to correct the problem. She was scheduled to undergo surgery again today Cards would be appreciated. SHOES !;'•8 ... ,, Ohio Eta Phi installs officers CHAPMAN'S ' ' """'""'~• •• "• ~ NEW OFFICERS of Ohio Eta Phi Chatter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority installed Tuesda. night were, seated left to right, Karen Stanley, treasurer; Connie Bailey, president; Barbara Logan, vice president; and standing, Dottle Musser, corresponding secretary, left, and Janet Pickens, recording secretary. 20% OFF TO ALL GRADS MORRtS70WI'J , N·J. ----- • • QfiLDREN'S SHOES %PRICE ' I I1 - . ... /f GROUP Of. . . "-1W"4 ~L8AR10N, sc.Ho::>t. .J ·' .&.. ' \ -,. t • Sale at Chapman's • '- .~ 10r<! PASSARE"!.I , ~ ~ PAST ntRee... Eollins back in Senate Southern band gives concert .. =-~~-=~;:.:;:;. ;.:.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:::: : ::·:::·:::::·::::::::~~ a:- ' ·tun'. 1: .-p \' Wi ll ia m O'N<•Ili, B('ulumbu... a !so had an <'HSY vador v, dPfl'<lting Paul Hadm- I • .' ,. 1 • . . ' r ' \ I . I . -· . ~ I' • ' I �• JG - 'f1•,· 1' ·1d· •.. · . . -..~n~~ . ~. t ',""'~" · \. ~ h !dlq'li 'rt ~ P~·I ;;- '<t. • ...,.,.. •'• '"' , ' 1 ·'-' ~:l t '!;d, n . 17- The Da il)' Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, l)., Wedll<'sday , May 8, 1974 \le t\ 8, 1974 ~. .,.... l Social ., ::IIi: !I· Cal en.darlli*' WEDNF.SDAY MOTHER Daughter Banquet 6 30 p.m. tn annex at Syra c use Pre s byt e rtan Church Program to follow potluck dmner. Slides to be shown of Holy Land. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, America n Legton hall, Middleport. GOLDEN Age Club Wednesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Htlton, Portland for all semor citizens. Potluck dinner . --- • f r. and Mrs. Leo Hill Observe anniversary RACINE- Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mrs. Kathy McDaniel and Sharon Hill hosted a silver wedding anniversary party recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill at !hell' Racine home. Cake and punch were served. Hill is a senior at Ohio Universtty majoring in fine arts. Mrs. Hill is a homemaker. The couple have five children, Roger , West Palm Beach , Fla.; Kathy of near Racine ; &nnle, Glenville, W.Va., and Sharon and Brian at home;· and three grandchildren, Tern Hill, Tobey Hill and James McDamel. Attending the celebration were the Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith, Sr., Don and Betty Sayre, Dave and Becky Hensler, Hope lliake, Sharon•Rieber, Wilma Ervin, Eugene and Mona Ervin, Wendell Ervin, Wayne Ervm, Sharon Htll, Rtchard Hill, James McDaniel , Connie Hill, Tobey Hill . Betty Sayre and Kathy McDaniel. Society has banquet -. The annual mother daughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Soctety of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night with 52 mothers, daughters and guests attending. Among the guests were Mrs. Gladys Rife , new president of the Rto Grande Association Women 's Work. Mrs . Charles Searles had charge of the program which opened with the introduction of members and guests. She read a poem, "Only a Housewife. " Lori and Lynn Kloes presented a skit, "How Much We Care," and Barbara Anthony had a reading honoring mother. There was poetry by Mrs. Dale Walburn , a reading "A Chat , with Mother" by Mrs. Arland King, and a group recitation by Valerie Lewis, Tr; na Gibbs and Tami Hoffman with each presenting her mother with a corsage. Following the dinner members had a business session durmg which ltme reports of activities were given by the circle chairwomen, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Dorcas, Mrs. Pa,ul Smart, Love Joy, and Mrs . Beulah Whtle, Electa Circle. Mrs. Searles reported on Church Women Umted of Metgs County notmg that the past year has been good both financially and in attendance. The love gift dedicahon was conducted by Mrs Searles , assisted by Mrs . Fred Lewis, Mrs . Isabelle Wmebrenner and Mrs . Ethel Hughes. New offtcers installed by Mrs Smart who used "Hope of the Glory to Come" as her theme, with readings by Mrs . Allen Hughes and Mrs. Ton y Fowler. were Miss Rhoda Hall, prastdent ; Mrs. Steven Skaggs, vice president and program chairwoman; Mrs. John Werner, treasW'er ; Mrs. They'll Do It GEE, WAAT KEPi' '1100? I TOt.OJA 1'HE GAAIE 5T.AJm; HA~I' Wilhs Anthony , vice president of missions; Mrs. Rtchard Owen, white cross and world service program chairwoman; Mrs. Sigma.n, vice presiden t of Christian service ; Mrs . Searles, spiritual growth; Mrs . Fred Hood, chatrwoman of hterature ; Mrs. Iva Turner, soe1al relatlon s; Mrs. Ehzabeth Slaven, love gift ; Mrs . Lewis, leadership development ; and Mrs . Winebrenner. scholarship. The group sang "I Would Be True" and there wa s a prayer of dedicabon New circle chairwomen appointed were Mrs. Anthony, Love Joy; Mrs. Hood, Electa ; and Mrs. Walburn, Dorcas. Ctrcle as signments were made. Miss Hall announced the first ctrcle meetmg May 28, and a meeting of the execullve commtttee of the Sanborn Soctety the first Monday in June. A picnic of the society will be m August at the home of Mrs. Smart. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Ltons Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged w attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Masomc Temple . Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters to follow at 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club meets with Mrs. Harry Moore, 8 p.m.; shdes on wtldflowers to be shown. TUPPERS Plams Communtty Club, 7:30 p.m. at commun1ty butldmg. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. with Star Grangers as guests to present the program. Baking and sewmg contests to be held. REGULAR meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F & AM 7:30 p.m. at the temple in Chester. All Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs Assoctalton , spring meetmg, 8 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrtc Co. Demonstrations ond refreshments RITUAL of jewels and mstallatton of officers whe~ Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty meets at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Roberta O'Brten . FRIDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church wit~ Goshins Singers, Ripley, W. Va., featured. Church located between Long Botwm and Portland. Public mvited. MOTHER Daughter receptwn at Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tljere wtll he a program followed by a social . hour and refreshments. MARY Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will follow meeting. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., 2p.m., Grace Episcopal parish house. Mrs. Don R. Short, geneology notes editor of the Ohio DAR to be speaker. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. SATURDAY ' AUCTION AND YARD sale, Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a .m ., sponsored by the American Association of Umversity Women. Bake sale CONCERT PLANNED and fish pond. Refreshments HARRISONVILLE - A by Ohio Eta Pht Chapter, Beta vocal concert wtll be presented Stgma Phi Sorority. Proceeds at the Harnsonville for Meigs Locator for the Elementary School at 7:30p.m . museum Friday by the students under AUCTION AT old EUB the direction of Mrs. Maurita Church, Tuppers Plains, 10 Miller. Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins a.m. , sponsored by Tuppers ts ptams t. Plains United Methodtst Church. Lunch available . Articles are being donated by members and residents . Proceeds for building fund. BARRIER DROPPED , PINE Grove 4-H Club bake SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) sale, ,_Kroger Store, E. Main , The League of Women Voters Pomeroy, from 9 am . until dropped a sex harrier Tuesday sold out. to allow men to become full voting members. Delegates to the league's BIRTHDAY MARKED biennial convention voted 96!). Mr. and Mrs. Earl KesterA33 for the change in by-laws. A son , Kevin and Dale, Hamilton, total of 935 "yes" votes was were recent visitors of his needed for approval. parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Kesterson . While here the birthday of Kevm, age ,five, Every Time was observed. ,Present for a turkey dinner with cake and ice cream were Chuckle Blake, Maxine Sayre, Sylvia Blake, and Kevin's aunt, ' Mrs. Beatrice Buck . • =+ • l t l\ !l o h" '"~ J l Installallon of ofhcers highhghted th e Tuesday night meetmg of the Ohio Eta Pht Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph1 Soronty at the home of Mrs Ted Reed , Mulberry Ave , Batley, president ; Barbara Logan , vtce prestdent ; Janet Pickens, recording secretary; Dottte Musser, corresponding secretary; and Karen Stanley, treasurer. A donahon wa s made to the Connie Syracuse Ftre Departm ent, sponsor . Installed were K C honor roll listed CHESHIRE Robert Lanmng, prmctpal, announced the Kyger Creek fifth six weeks htgh school honor roll. Includes are· Seventh Grade : Patty McKmney, Julta Polcyn, Cathy Baylor, Judy Darst, Brenda Ftfe, Deidra Tackett and Charlene Whtte. Eighth Grade : Robm Fraley, (all A)s ), Margie Handley, Wtlma Gunnell, Jean Elkins, Ttm Lasseter , Ttm Nibert, Charmaine ,Roush , Ktm Reynolds , Cmdy Shoemaker , Carol Stidham, Charles Thomas and Rtchard Winebrenner . Nmth Grade : Arthur Leach (all A's), Ronnie Roush , (all A's), Paulme White. rail A's), Becky Polcyn, Mttch Salem, Steve Batrd, Carol Coleman, Steve Darst, Ronald Fraley, Pam Haye and Doris Htvely. Tenth Grade · George Thompson, (all A's) , Fred Westfall, (all A's ), Bob Fulton, Conme' Haskins and Cynthia Price Eleventh Grad e Debbi e Baird, (all A's), Cynthta Clarke, (all A's) , Marie Grose, (all A's ), Deana Peck, Judy Sullins , ·Jodt Travelstead, Shelia Tucker, Liz Hood, Sue Hughes and Pam Jarrell . Twelfth Grade: Carolyn Nibert, Kat'hy Norris, Lawrence Tabor, Dtana Tucker, Carol Scruggs and Sharon Hively . Spinning workshop slated JACKSON - WoodThrush Folk Arts Council, 20 Broadway, Jackson , is offering a Spinning workshop Saturday, May II, I to 5 p m. There will be displays of wheels, literature on spinning, antique and modern spinmng wheels and spmdles for making yarn from wool. Instruction will be given for beginning and in· termedtale sktll levels on treadle wheel (Saxony type ), htgh wool wheel (walking type) and hand 'spindles of various types inducting a make-it· yourself style . You do not need a wheel to learn, but if you do have a complete wheel, bring 11 for adjustment and lubncation to put tt m working order and receive instruction on its use Willi4ms at hair seminar Mickey Williams of Karr 's Barber Shop, Lynn St .. Pomeroy, recently attended the All Ohto Educatio_nal Seminar The seminar was sponsored by the Nu-Vita dtvision of Roffler Industries , Incorporated, the world's ftrst and largest franchisor of men 's hairstyling techniques . The capacity crowd of barbers and stylists attended workshops on ladies haircutting an~ long hairstyling, wash and wear cuts, short but full shear cuts, and hairpieces. Demonstrators for the workshops were Julian Maurice, World Champton Eureopean Hairstyhst from France; John D'Astolfo, 1973 National Men's Hairstylist of the Year ; Luigt Caruso, award winning hairstylist, profe5stonal styling demonstrator and personal hairstylist for numerous radio and T.V. celebrities; and Gary Harnist, member of the Ohio State Competition Hatrstyling team and professional hairstyling and Crown Hairpiece demonstrator. • ! qqntinurd from Page II RACINE - Th e Southern High School Band , dtrected by Mtss Joy B1gier, was presented in spnng concert at the sc hool audttonum Sunday The combin ed beg inn er grades played "Jet Pilot," "Co lorado Tratl " ·and "Amertca." Makmg' up the group were Conm e Barne tt , Tina Gtbbs, Della John son, Arminth a Holter, Dea nn a White, Mark Stmpson, Donna Hubbard , Bec ky Rhodes , Tammy Smtih, Paula Wolfe, Jam es Geen, Carl Mo rn s, Mary Beth Slavtn , Jody Grueser , Pam Harden, Pam Milliron, Chrtsta Beegle, Sonja Hill, Ma ry Beth Obitz, Leslie Roberts, Robin Wtlson, Melissa Yonker , Bob Bill Lee, Bnan Lawrence, Brian Hupp, Steve Roberts, Kenny Parsons and Brtan Wolfe. The combined intermadiate band played "Polka fo r Band" and its members included Amy Fisher , Carol Gibbs, Cncket Carpenter, Kim Dugan, Cindy Warden , Rtchard Furbee , Meg Amberger, Carrie Gutnther, Tammy Cleland, Beth Huffman, Donna Rice and Bnan J ohnson. The brass quartet pl ayed " Fervent ts My Longin g" with Hope Btr d, Stephanie Ord, Vtcki Wol fe and Jaye Ord making up the group. The Racin e Junwr Hi gh Band played "Three Classic Mmiatures" wtth L01s Batley, Penny Smith , Barbara Theiss, Darla White, Teresa Ervm, Becky Crow, Janis Carnahan, Mane Pickens, Chris Ctrcie, Cindy Patterson , Carol Morris, Debbie Brown , Jayne Ord, Ktm Ta ylor Peggy Neigler Cetl Jenki~s and Julie Nan ce · making up that group . " Proud Mary" and u 100 Much ijlues" were the seleclions by the sta ge band whi ch is composed of Joy Btgler , Gail Evans, Corena Rhodes, Hope Bird, Becky Crow, Patty Robinson, George Norris, Dave Smith Debbie Brown • Glenn Simps~n. Heidi Ashle;, Keith Ctrcie Brice Hart and Ron Gr~ The hlgh school band played " Northwoods March " "Prelude and Fugue B Ma jo~ ," "Scarborough Fair " , and highlights from "Weslstde Story." Band personnel mcludes Della Cross , Susan Gooch, Beverly Hart, Tracy Weese, Mary Biggs, Valene Johnson, Corena Rhodes, Hope Bird, Laura Theiss, Sharon Baker, Roma Nease, Ketth Circle , Paul Cross. Bobbi Chapman, Koste Hysell , Denise Hendrix, Molly Ftsher, Anna Frank, Gail Evan s, Glenn Simpson, Heidi Ashley, Dreama Jenkins, Altsa Hams, Stephama Ord, Becky Hams, 17th· Senate District showed Collins, a Republican from Ironton , drew lopsided support m the Oh.io River counties w off §j!t Arm str ong's heavy backing in Hockmg, Ross and Ptcl'iaway coun ties. A!·mstr ong a nd Coihns represent a total of 34 years of • NOTICE .- r.._.... JASON D. SHAIN RACINE - l\1r. and Mn. David Shain , Rt. 2, Racine, entertain ed with a party honoring their son, Jason Da vid Shain, on his !irs! birthday, May 4. SP-ring served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M . Hysell and Charles R. , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Racine; Mrs. Terry Lewis and Terry Trent, Miss Patricia Shain, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland ; Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Susie and Rhonda , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Racine . Gifts were presented to Jason. Banquet slated Th Vt ckt Wolfe, Jeannie Sellers, Brenda Lawrence, Megan Brown, David Smith and Ethan Stearns . Beverly Hart , Denise Hendrix and Koste Hysell made up the clarmet tri o playing 11 Minu et" and "Trio." Following the concert refreshmen ts of cookies, punch and coffee were served. WATCH THIS PAPER TOMORROW FOR . . "I W'sh We'd All be Read' " I "· Bobbi Chapman and Brenda La t d , b· to wrence presen e a a n routme featurin g blacklight accenl'3 to "Half Breed" and attractive costwning was used on another snapp'' dance J nwnber, ''Music to Watch Girls B' , Y Jear.me Sellers, another top I' t of the show , did "One voca IS Tm Soldier" and Steve Boso returned to the microphon e for an excellent renditiOn of "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World. " Several comedy skits were sandwtched mto the show and were well recetved by the receptive audience. Adding to thts year's show, reported by some to be one of the best yet in the annual TH E CHE SAPEAKE AND presentations were the guitars O,HIO RA ILW A Y COM~ANY of Steve Boso, Dave Hud· dleston , Steve Hupp, Terry (4) 24, 151 L 8, Jt c Norris and Denms Satterfteld, the drums by Dave Spencer and , of course, Mrs. Lee, the dtrector, at the ptano Choreography was by Barbara Lawrence and Barbara Pierce was in charge of costummg. Other produchon • staff members were Ketth •• Ctrcle , hghting ; Ethan ••" Stearns, spothght ; Glenn ' Simpson, stage, SOlli!d: Sharon •" Baker, Helen Wilcoxen, cur· "' tain ; Sandra Boothe, tickets Mtddleporf Pomeroy ,, and Jocelyn Baer, programs. any protests GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 Alrmm.Rc ISLAMABAD, Pakistan r Ul' l ' -- A lake formed last month by a glllclal ava lanche wh1dt killed stx persons IS ~®U'DG\3ill ~ CYBIDIUM CORSAGE wr.y(]' BEAUTIFUL &Li0 CORSAGE WITH BOX $ 66 CARNATION CORSAGE $ 25 VER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY r--~~--=~~~ r:"' 6 fined by mayor Stx persons were fmed in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday mght. three on charges of driving whtle under the mrtuence of alcohol . Fined were , Arthur Johnson , 22, Norwalk, DWI, $150 and costs and three days m jati; John Rue, 20 , Mtddleport, $10 and costs for di sord erl y manner and $50 and costs for reststing arrest; Dav id Hooker, 18, Willoughby, $10 and costs for operating an unsafe vehicle; Kermit Fisher , 47, Gallipolis, DWI , $150 and costs and three days in jail ; Paul Clark, 45, Middleport, DWI, $150 and costs and three days in jail, and John Taylor, 25, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly manner and $10 and costs, dtsturbing the peace . PORTABLE 12" DI•A.• BLACK & WHITE TV [}AVE $14 PEIGNOIR SET I SAVE497 65~~~ 98c REGULAR $5.95 B~ovldul permonen l pre~ s locc lr •mmed gown ond morchmg puH slce.-ed co ol Bolh r•ch ly embrotdered Cl ear sharp p1ct ure VHF 8. UHF channe l s Fme A FC lunmg 3 l 8A ulornol•c PM dy L~;:;~~;;~~i So li po ~ l el~ m s ot e5 S M l nom 1c speoke1 FAMOUS MAKER FASHION WATCHES GUllDCR AFT by GRUEN • VUlCAlN • BUREN by HAMILTON • WAlTHAM • DUFONTE by lUCIEN PICCARO • HELBROS • ELGIN GAlAXIE 19 86 REG $23 96 • $pori wollhes • Nur'.les wol che s • Cos "ol modf'ls • Pe t11e dr e5S )' s tyles d•om o nd l rnn • Mo 51 ""'"h molch •ng bond s 17 8. 2 1 hlsy 111 fill, lightweight. 9 steam •ents. REG. $7 .'I'ITOASTER Seleet·Roait eo lor eontrol for perfett toast. RIG. $8.84 LIGHTWEIGHT MIXER Push butto" bnter Bt-dor. H•dy heel rest. REG. $8.74 CAN OPENER/SHARPENER Opens all ttns. Sharpe,.skni..s, ICISSOrs. RE6. $1 Nylon Satin Briefs f odo1ed pmtel~ S1les 58 84c I I. SAVETO $1.85 Fust! Versatile! $ GE Zoom Plus Dryer Detar-gler 88 19 6'' YOUR CHOICE (452) BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, S~ecial JEHUSAI.P.M .r UPii ~ De· fensc Mimstcr Moshc Dayan has s1g ned u contract to ~-rt te his mcmotrs fo r publication by ea rly 197G, his publishers said Sunday. The publisher would not say how mu ch Da y:::ln would be pcHd, but other so urces smd he wou td get $450,000 ' SUIIDA ' REG. $8.59 STEAM/DRY IRON AT WU. L WRITE M~:MOIRS th e Sena te race wh en Cook ge t b! abou l 5~1 O'Ne tll ts till' l.!l"tl tn g btg gcr every cJ,ay , H) I mh·d Pn· ~~ ln h ·r mt tio nal" entertmncd th oughlo.; of run- son of ('lu d .Ju~ lt< l'. (' Wtllmm ll'Nc1ll T~'d.t\ 1s Wt:drlt•sd,w , M. 1y II. t hre ~J t e nmg the popul::~hon ning for the GO P b1<l for /\ IW<1\Y vote 111 Lucu s !ht• \281h d.1\' ul 1!.174 Wi lli ~ 17 !o duwn::.tre;_•ln , the government heuhm rmt govcfl\ 01 . ~: ud Tuesday E arly · return s fr om Cou nt\' ~<we Rep John A folluw '!llC government sa~tl the 10- m ld·Apnl (f<:~ !Ur_;uth the upportumty for I'll(' moun IS I.Jc twct•n tb full Cuyahog a Co unt} mdicuted ph.1s•• .~nd l,1sl quat h·r . ~ quarc-mllc lake h;t ~ al so Anthony Celebrezze J r .. son of ;mothe r lt>rm m the 11ouse. Galbrmth , who has served Tht: lf l() j IIIIH! :; LII s rl n' Vt•nu s the fo rmer Cleveland mayor. on the Repubhcan eaght years ~md Jupt lr t was wmnmg handtly tn the 25th s1 de of the a1 sle, defea ted John The evcmm: s tat s ,11 c M(• rSe nate DIStrict race o" F Green by, about :1-2 cu rv Mars .• nd S.!hll'll Sen. Morr is J ac kson, D· Donald Pca:-;e, a Democnttlc Those U111 n on thts tl.ill' <I H~ Cleve land , also appea red repr esentative from Oberlin, u:•dr r tlw sl).!.n of Tcmrus headed towa rd hts party'> y ft\A'f 12 SCHEDULED TO made good hts b1 d for the 13th llatr y Trurmtn, "l\rd (Hest nominahon, but Sen Anthony .ARRIVE IN THE STORE' THf fi\M il'l P l AC£ TO SAIIf l Novak , DCieve land , was D1strtct Senate seat. Pease, dent of the Umtt•d SL 1 tt· ~ \\:t s runmng a tight race with four cha1rman of the House Educ::~•­ b••r n May a, l&H THURSDAY MAY 9th twn Commtttee,-wtll tare Sen On th1s day 111 lll st()f v other candidates. Jn 1541. Sp;m tsh ('x pl nrer Seve ra l oth er ieg tslalive Robz rt J Corts. R - F.ly n<~ . m ARRIVING JUST IN TIME He r n~ndo dl' Sut<J fil s( O\ t't"t'd races were not dectded unhl th e November eiecl10n Other incumbent legislators the M1 ssl ss1 pp1 1\JVl" ' FOR MOTHERS DAY THE PERFECT GIFT the fm al precmct votes we re win their party 's non unatwn to In 18i9 CP tlrgr Se lde n uf tabulated (O RCHID) Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnes- m the pr imary eledton were Ro<'heslcr. i\ Y . f tlctl for the sy, appointed to the Senate m Democ rat1e Representatives f1rst patent fo r .111 r~ulutlwh t lt· 1972 after his brother's dea th, Thomas F'nes of Da yton ; It \\Hs gnJ11k.•t11n 1895 defeated Thomas Ka plin by James I. Baumarm of Colwn· In 1945 PresldPnt Tt lltlldrl bus: George Tablack of Ca mp- ufh t'tdll\' dccla rl·d v .J J);t ~. the about 1,500 votes. Kaplin had been endorsed by bell ; Richard Wi ttenbe rg or end of Wor ld W.tr II 111 Eur!ipt' \h e Frankhn Co un ty To ledo. Claude F1occa of In 1972. Pr cs tdl'lll ~~~ on EACH IN ACETATE BOX EACH Akron. Democrats ordered thE> mtn 1ng of North READY TO PIN ON Also . Ronald Weyand t, of Vtelnam pm ts ;1s part of dll O'Shaughnessy, handpicked Akron ; Peter Cr us. lund of by Senate Democrats for the effort to for n· Hll• t nrn munl SL<> vacancy, will fa ce the Republi- Akron. John Wargo or Lisbo n, to a ~rec to e11d tltl' \ ' tt'tll<I IH cans' Ketth McNamara , a for- Arthu r Bower> of Steubenville Wor l 1\ OU'/:'; T!INIJING V!ltut: A T mer state represe ntative, m and Re publican Rep Fra nk II Mayfie ld of Cmcwnati. TillS tOW LOW PRICE the November eiectton . c A th ou)~ ll t for lhe da\ Gtl'ck In a li , 22 members of the scholar An~ tu tl c s. tlcl . · E\"err Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, RHuron, the semor GOP House Ohio House and six mcwnbe nt wh~n laws ll<JVC' beC'Il \U"ttlcn member, narrowly won her state se nators faced pr1mary down , the, ought nol ah\ ;1) s party's bid to seek an lith term oppositton in Tuesday 's ba llot- 1 cmam un.tllct ed ' by about 400 votes over her mg . All 99 House seats were up opponent Richard Rench. for electto n and 18 .of the 33 In the five-way Republi can H E IJ WO~IE I'i WI N EACH EACH IN ACETATE BOX Se nate dtstricts race for the seat vacated by R10 C t andc "s wuntl ' rt" !'i Rep. Charles Fry , Charles softbaU tc;Hn won ~1n n th rr READY TO PIN ·oN • "Rocky " Saxbe pulled ahead to lloth the O~ca 1 dnd Em my do u bl c hcc~dc r Tu es day \~ J lll edge out Phyllis Nedelman by .st a tu elt cs pr esPnted a nnu a llY tr ow1ctng. 2 5~5 cmd t 8~i v1c~ . C . MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY S TORE to moti On p1chn e anti telcv 1· less than 300 votes. tones over Oltcr!Jcln sto n aw ;Jr d Wlll tlet s . . t rL' Rockey, beheved to be m Thf' c\ouhle wtn s pushed 1he ma nu lac tured bv t il e satnr trouble during the ea rly reRed Women's • c ~..:ord tu i-l l rophy co mpa ny m IllinOis turns, was able to mamta m strength in Champatgn County by a 2-1 margm to secure th e 3 WAYS TO BUY ... JUST SAY race. SA l E CASH, CHARGE. Senate President Pro Tem"CKARG£11" PRIC ED LAYAWAY pore Theodore M. Gray scored AT MUlPMY'l GIFTS TO an overwhelmmg vtctory over DEliGHT John Ytamouyianms for the MOTHEII 3rd Senate Dtslrtct. Gray ha s serve!) more than a quarter of a century in the leg- DISCOUNT HOME APPLIANCES 0~ - SIDES BEEF LB. 89' HINDS LB. 51.09 CONTACT DONNA STEWART I tb !b 2 !b. 2 lb 2 lb - 3 lb 2 2 For LP Gas I . I 340 ICC 43 1 119721 , may 1r. c lude a stat em ent 1n dlca tmg th e prese n ce or a b sence o f a n y effec t of th e r ~q u es te d c o mm 1SS1on ac t ron on t he qual 1t y of th e hu man en v 1r o n me nt If any s uch effect i s a ll eg ed t o b e pres e nt, th e s tat e m e n t shall includ e 1n t o'rmatlon r e lat1ng to the r e l ev ant fa c to r s se t for th •n E x Par t e No . 55 (S ub No 4), supra , Pa rt (b) (1 ) ( 5 ), 340 ICC 431. 46 1 The appl1cant , Th e Che"sa peake and Oh1o Ra•tway Company , st ates t hat th e reiJ ef sou g ht 1n th 1s applicat ion i s not a maj or F e deral a ct• on s ,_g nif •ca nt l y aff e cting th e qu a ldy of th e human en v •r on m ent A n y per son opp osed to fh 1s a bandonm ent appl •c ation shou ld adv •se th e Comm1 SS 1on promptl y, w1 th an or •g inal a nd SIX COp i eS , 1d entlfy1ng th e docke t nu m b er , includ1n g th e sub numb er . an d send a c opy of th e pr otest to M r Rene J Gun n .ng, Two North Cha rl es St r ee t, Ba lt i m ore , Maryland 212 01 A ll prot es t s subm 1tled shall b e fil ed w 1th t he Com rniss •on no lat er than Jun e 7, 1'?74 TodRy~.. blor'ke<l the l Rkorak highway lmkmg h .nstan - With Chma 1'he avalanche came down on the Hunza H1ver 400 miles north or Hawa lpmd1 from the Mom hill glacH~r tn the norlll t.: J n (;lr,protJ t' he s of the Kura koram mountain ra'ng e in I.AKE GETS IIIGGE B IC~tre l p • .:!C •\ •0" l1mep•ece-~ FRONTS lb. 75' Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. Big Selection Of $ ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT LARGE FRANKS GROUND BEEF FLOWERING PLANTS AS LOW AS $2~~ (~53) (7·9 tb average) 2 FRESH CHICKENS 2 • 2 3 I lb. lb lb. lb. Beou 11l ul btoommg azaleas". mums ge ran•ums hydron geos and colorful combm o 11ons o f pl on1 s $ •;, SEMI SONLESS HAM SLICED BACON RIB STEAKS GROUND BEEF HAM SALAD COFFEE COATS Scheduled to Arrive Thursda y BEAUTIFUL CARNATION CORSAGES (454) lb. lb. Jib. 2 lb. 2 lb. Jib. j ib. 3 4 PORK ROAST CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON CHEESE SPREAD $ IN ACETATE BOX ·---..(ORCHID) ---------------' CYBIDIUM $ 66 $ __.....__ _ (455) Phone Us ·vour Orclerl 992-3502 . ! BAR-8-Q SPEC IALI S !b. T-BONE STEAKS 5 lb. StRLOIN ·STEAKS SAVE ON FAVORITE FASHION GIFTS FOR MOTHER Misses' & Women's ALL NUDE PRETTY NO IRON 95 $ s lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS $499 11:1~ REG . $6.95 $5.95 EXTRA !IZI5 Pc lyes le• cc n cn Sn<lp fr o nt fwo poc ke l s Pr1n1 s or sol• d s St l es 10 20 e..:lro ~ ~u~ s 40·44 Shift/Short Sets rsml ~~ 794 REG. $998 Brtgt11 prrrH sh li ts w oth molch tng sho• ls Carefree Avrd' and col lon S•zes 12:20 14 '/, 21 '•, The Perfect Gift LADIES' ATTRACTIVE BIUFOLDS CORSAGES PANTY HOSE REG 84< Flo n enng sk•n ti gh t fit. Won 't wnn kle or bog ~~Is wom en 5 to 5' 8 , 95·1 60 lbs . Popular co lors REG. $3.98 & $4.29 SUMMER COLORED HANDBAGS REG $1 11 B1g selec tlo n"ol !!.lyleS' a nd fo ~ k •o n color!!.'" cowhode or su pple v1nyl A llg1it baKed. IN ACETATE BOX SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY ' Southern WMPO.FM CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ' legislattve expenence and both, had worked fo r their farm constituency and for stnp nune r eform s acceptAble to th e mining mdustry. Another major upset occurred m the l si Senat e Das tru.: t race, wh e re Sen. Howard C. Cook, RToledo , was un sea ted m the prunar y elec tion by Be n Gaeth , may or of Deftance. Gae th, who polled strong support from Defiance County and e ~ ged m on Cook's Lucas County vote, unoffictally won by about 1,000 ballots . Cook, chairman of the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee , had served etght years in thellegtslature. Ga eth entered the Pomer oy Br a n c h be t ween Va lu at1on s talion 4347 1 46 a t or (Contmued from page 9) ne ar Pome r oy , Oh1 0 , a n d ce llent on h1 s song, " Dreamm ' Val ua t ion St a t 1on 4508 + 40 at Again " with gUltar acend of !m e n ea r Pomer oy , Oh 10 , a dis t an ce of a pp r ox •ma t elv J 05 c:offipamm ent ended the fir st rn qes , and (3) a band on men t o f half of the show . oPe'r at• on s ov er a po r t1o n of t h e Po m eroy B r a nc h be tw ee n The second hair of the annual 'Ja lu a tl o n Sta tio n 3403 I 91 a t or mustcal wa s a ''s1dewalk cafe'' nea r G a ll• p o l •s. Oh10 , and Val lJ at 1on St a1 10n 4347 + 46 at or scene featuring cast inembers ne a r Pom er oy , Oh io, a d1 st an ce seated at small tables Llsa o f approx •ma t e l v 17 87 m iles. a ll m Hoc k 1ng , V 1nl'ln , Ga l l 1a Allen wa s a standout as a robot and M e•gs Count 1es, )h io Th e dancin g mac hin e. Cookie l1rie to r w h1 Ch the a ba ndonm en t a p p l 1ca tl on h as been f i le d m Weddle sang "Yes terday" and eludes t he sta t •on s of Un1on F urn a ce, Starr , N ew Pl ym ou t h , Keith Circle, " I Believe in O rland , Creo l a , M cA r thur MUSIC " to open the seg men t. Dundas , Oreto n , Hawks , · ·H d · d T.e M 1ne rt o n·, V •n l o n-;-----B i dw e l l , ~~Dem se en nx an rry Ke rr s, G a ll i pol is , Kan auga , Norns teamed on " Let Me Be Chesh•re. Midd l e po r t . Am Th , d V 1 J h bass ad or S• d•ng and , Pom ero y ere an a erte o nson Th1 s appli c atio n h as bee n and Della Cross worked as a ass 1gned Doc ke t No A B 18 {S ub .. W •t B No 10) Th e pro cee dmg will be dance duo on You on e ha n d l ed with out public he armg s Satisfied." Gail Evans was un less prot es ts a r e rec e1v ed . h wh 1ch co nta 1n mform a tion exce11ent m er piano com•nd •catm g a n eed for su c h po s ition °We' re Hand tn hean ngs In acc ordan ce with H .. s'h I ted th the com m •ss 1on 's regulations and . e a so presen e 149 CF R 1100 250! 1n E x Pa r t e origmal words for the song. N o. 55 {S ub No 4 ), lm B d M E Lo p te me ntat 1 on·Nat'l En - Hope 1r, 1ss vans, un e vl t' onmental Polley Act, 1969, Thetss and Cookie Weddle sang ~ MOBILE HOMES AND .NEW CENTRAL . HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS •s.oo PR. . R · 992-2145 'I . RACINE e ac t~e Alumm banquet and dance wtll be Saturday , May 25 at 6 p.m. with Brian Simpson as the banquet speaker. One doll ar dues from each alumnu s for the Paul . H. Car n aha n Me m o r 1 a I scholarshtp ts needed to c ~n ­ tmue th e sc holarshtp Thts "111 be the 13th scholarshtp gtven m nin e year s for a Ra cine student. Reservations at $3 per plate must be in by May 21 and may be made wtth Mrs Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Box 44, Racine, Ohto, phone 949-2374. IN •POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH : PHONE 675-2460 , LADIES' SHOES I ne,ar Ga ll ipO I•S . Oh oo . • dostance of ap prox.matel y 62 84 m1les . 12) a b ando nm ent of a port•on of , Ice cream and cake were GROUP OF ' T H E CHESAPE:AKE AN D O HIO RA I LWAY COM P ANY h e re b y g•ves no t 1ce that on the 8 t h day Of Apri l, 1974 , 1! filed w.t h tt1 e In t ers t a te Co mmerce Com m• ss •on a t Wash •ng ton . D C , an ap p licat 1on for a ce r t 1f 1c ate o f p u b l •c co n ven •enc;e and n ece s!'.f ty p erm1 t1 1ng (IJ abandonmen t o f a po r t iO n of t he Pome r oy Br a n c h be t ween va toat•on S l at•on 85+ 79 8 at or near O l d town. Oh 1o , and V a tuat•on Station 3403 + 91 at or • MEETING SET CHESTER - Th e Past Councilors of the Chester Council D of A will meet tonight (Wednesday ) at 8 p.m. at the hall. MAIN ST. .I and arrangements were completed for operatin g a concession stand Saturday at the American Association of University Women's auction at the Metgs Museum . The cultural .,report titled "The Printed Word and Your Life" was g1ven by Mrs . Pickens. Mrs Reed served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Cost ts $1 plus supplies . WoodThrush is sponsored by a grant from the Ohio Arts Counctl and locally by the Jackson · Vinton Communtty Action Agency . WoodThrush Folk Arts Councilts sponsormg a natural dyeing workshop, Friday, May 17 from 4to 6p.m. There will be a field trip to gather materials for which participants should meet at the center at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at 10 a.m . (bring sack lunch) wtll begin the preparallon of the dye MEETING SET baths by cooking the materials Annual spricg meeting of the and extracting the ooze , Meigs County Garden Club preparation of the wool by Association will be Thursday, 8 scouring and mordanting, p.m. at the Columbus and coloring the wool wtth the dyes Southern Ohio Electric Co. from vegetable materials. Details of the Regatta flower Plans include the use of tree show will be discussed and bark, lichen , oniori" skins and demonstrations will he given milkweed. There is a $! by Mrs. Robert Thompson, registration fee . Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Watch for details concerning Rtchard Collins. Mrs. James a family workshop in clay and Carpenter will also discuss pottery, Sunday afternoon , mass arrangements. RefreshMay 19, at the center. ments will be served . HOSPITALIZED CHESTER - Mrs. Glady Croy, 77, Chester, is a patient at room 320, Holz~r Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Croy fell and dislocated and broke her nght shoulder. She entered the hospital Apnl 26 and underwent surgey April 21J but this failed to correct the problem. She was scheduled to undergo surgery again today Cards would be appreciated. SHOES !;'•8 ... ,, Ohio Eta Phi installs officers CHAPMAN'S ' ' """'""'~• •• "• ~ NEW OFFICERS of Ohio Eta Phi Chatter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority installed Tuesda. night were, seated left to right, Karen Stanley, treasurer; Connie Bailey, president; Barbara Logan, vice president; and standing, Dottle Musser, corresponding secretary, left, and Janet Pickens, recording secretary. 20% OFF TO ALL GRADS MORRtS70WI'J , N·J. ----- • • QfiLDREN'S SHOES %PRICE ' I I1 - . ... /f GROUP Of. . . "-1W"4 ~L8AR10N, sc.Ho::>t. .J ·' .&.. ' \ -,. t • Sale at Chapman's • '- .~ 10r<! PASSARE"!.I , ~ ~ PAST ntRee... Eollins back in Senate Southern band gives concert .. =-~~-=~;:.:;:;. ;.:.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:::: : ::·:::·:::::·::::::::~~ a:- ' ·tun'. 1: .-p \' Wi ll ia m O'N<•Ili, B('ulumbu... a !so had an <'HSY vador v, dPfl'<lting Paul Hadm- I • .' ,. 1 • . . ' r ' \ I . I . -· . ~ I' • ' I �• • 18 - 1hc !l.ul\ :s<ntmul M 1ddl epo rt-Pom ero~ 0 W<dl """" M.l) a, l9il 'le~l Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' Nolice YAR D Sa l e Fr d_,y ®--- and g la ss war e 12 gauge shot gun c l'1 ildren s to ys and c loth es al l k. nd s of n rce tf e m s 5 6 Jtp RUMM AG E Sa le and 11 a t F r y Mrdcll e p or t 4 door 1 own er new car t r ade 1n te r ro r V 8 eng me a utoma li c P stecnng Rodt o 'r 1\1\11\ H f, 0 ":. lr f' l b ~t.: t on t OU[) Pho• e 7 1? 11 1-tu~ II C RED ROO M ho use n M1d dlepo rl N ew kJIC h('n a nd bal h i!ppl•iln \cs lfi Ciud c d Ca ll 99 '1 53 0 I ']') t'f I t W1lkm son Stnall Eng me 992 3092 39 9 W Mam Pom eroy 0 loc a te d at Mod ern Supply Sm a ll Eng•n e Rcp a .r 5 7 ) IC 5 7 7t c ~ r 5 ~0 COCK SHU T lr ac tor Phon e 61 6 5 5 61p POMEROY. MOTOR CO. Wanteo 5 8 He I 1u Duy HAVE buy ers for far ms va cant lan d rec r ea t on spot s es pec, atly m the Pomeroy Rae ne Midd le port a r eas ~ l ea se ca ll collect 861 8356 or 237 8635 or wr it e to K1 r k pa trt ck s Rea t y 924 Yea rl1n g Rd Columbus Oh o 43227 5 5 lO to -J UNK - - - - -- -----Autos co mp le te and 5 7 31c F U R N I SH ED apart me nt ad ults onl y Ph one 992 5592 4 9 tfc T RAI L ER Br own s Tr ail e r Par k Phone 992 3324 4 14 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unf urn 1s hed a p artmen ts PhOne 992 5434 4 12 tfc EXCE LSIOR Sa lt WorK s E Ma1n 51 Pom eroy All kmd s of sa lt wate r pell ets water nugget s blo c k sa lt a nd ow n Oh to R1ve r Sa I Phon e 992 3891 6 5 lfc WE ARE pt ck•ng up a p ano n your 0;1 r ea and wo ul d Ike some r espon s bl e party to take over pa ym ents Ca I Cred 1l Manag er (614) 77 2 5669 or wr11e 260 Ea s t Ma1n Str ee t Ch! II ICO ih e OhiO 45601 ~ 7 ttc delivered tO OUr ya rd We p1ck up auto bod1es a nd buy a ll P RIVA T E meetmg room for ktnds of sc rap mttal s and any orga n ,za!Jon phone 992 •r on R1de r s Sa lvage Stdle 3975 I Rou te 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy 3 lllfc Oh o Phone 992 5468 HOu5Efo77ii114rOOmS a nd 4 16 26fp bath on Hysell Run Road Ca t after s p m 742 511 3 NO 1 Cooper 85c rad 1ators 5 7 3tc .40c red brass 40c batter 1es SP EC IAL -~----------~Sl 40 M A Hall Reedsv lie ONE a cre 1n Fla twood s a rea for Fn & Sat N1ghts Oh 1o Phon e 378 6249 Mobde Hom e New septt c 3 24 ff c tank Ch es ter a nd f uppers MUSIC by Pla1n s water 2 pa t1os sla b CASH pa id for al l ma kes and tor ut llty shed On y s mt les model s of mob il e hom es fro m Pome ro v Ph one 992 Phone area code 61<1423 95 31 ELUSIVE DREAMS 992 6630 a ft er 4 p m or 99 2 4 13 tfc T UR F TR IM pu s h ty p e 2519 any t1 me 5 5 6tc From 10 T112 rota ry mo·Ncr Ha s Bngg s & OLD furn 1tvre oa k tabl es Stra tt on c ng1n e 7 nch clocks 1ce boxes bra ss beds SHED2 bedroom mob le d•shes desks or complete F URNI pla slt c whee ls loo p s t yle hom e loca ted m the Ar baug h MOT HER S Da y fl ow ers households Wr~ t e M D tu bulnr hnndle ('22 1982) Add 1 tlon In Tupper s P la 1n s co mb 1n a t on pots mums M11ter Rt 4 Pom ero y Oh10 Call 992 3574 aft er 4 p m geran. ums begon ia s a w1d e call 992 7760 5 8 3tc var iet y o f hang 1ng baskets POM EROY LANDMARK 5 13 ffc and flats of annuals Cl eland s ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr O NE be dr oom tr aile r a~r Fa rm s a nd Gre en hours e cond1 fl 0ned 10 mmu les from Phone 992 2181 Gerald 1ne Cleland Rae n e 9tlmesoutof10 Pom eroy or Mi dd lepor t Call OhiO We are you best market for : 992 6630 a ti er 4 p m S 5 7tc W1re Bras ~, Copper 5 5 6tc 1974 SUZUK I T M 125 e xcellent --Aluminum Waste Pape~ , cond1t1o n Pone 992 2797 Scrap Sleel Scrap Ca st lro~ , I · 5 6 3tc Stamless Monel IBM Cards STARCRA F T - Don t m iSS our IT.I·ll ,AUI and IBM Print Outs We are Ca ll school out s pec •a ls on cam HOM E grown to ma to pla nt s Impr ov e d Me)( 1ca n ye ll ow pe rs and a cc essort es 25 pe t open ea ch day from 9 hi I 4 Steve Snowden Jubil ee H1n ds 1:150 Also hot on Rees e H1 tc hes 20 pet off Friday fr om 9 till 12 Noon pepp e rs and m a n goes off on autom at1 c a wnmg s IN$UJo\NCI PH. 992·7155 only Th oma s Ha ym a n ac ro ss Ca mp Conl ey Sta rc raft Sa les fro m Munlc1 pa1 pa r k n Rt 62 nor th of PI Pl easant STAH fARM IN SURANCI COMPANI£ 5 Syra cuse behmd Red Carp et Inn 4 28 12 tc 5 9 3tc LET Poll y s AUCt iOn sell 1f for you the Au ct1on Way We AND TR UC KLO AD SA LE of f1rst CL EL AN D FA RMS pi c kup 537 H 19 h St r eet 79 Depot Street qua lify a nd factory sec ond GREEN HOUSE A var~ e ty Of Midd lepor t Phon e 992 3509 cabbag e and toma to planls l1vmg room su1tes and cha1rs Athens. Oh1o 5 7 30tc Sa ve up to 40 pet on these All for sa te Al so broccol i and new ltvm g roo m s u tes and cau l f low er swee t peppers POLL Y S Auc t1on sellmg re ta il cha irs FREE pant y hose to hot pepper s eggplants head and wholesale Open Monday an d EAS TER the fir s t 25 moth er's Sa le s le tt uce through Saturday 10 a m to Fr1day an d Saturday May 10 FLOWER S pansy m um s 5 30 p m Call 992 3509 or stop INTERE STED m bemg your ai a l ea hyd r ang e a and 11 ~ a m to 9 p m by 537 H19h Street M1d own boss and own1ng you r Pom eroy Recove r y 622 Eas t gera n1u ms pe tunt a s severa dlepor t own busmess? L1m lt ed Man Stre et Pomeroy Phrn e k1nds of llang ,ng ba sket s 5 7 26tc amount of capital necessary 992 7554 Ger a ld•ne Cl eland Rae 11e ThiS gong bus iness can be Oh o 4 8 Jtc A UCT ION Sale every Fr day at f1nanced Call 992 5786 3 29 lf c 7 p m Pol ly s Auct1on House 4 29 26t c ROC K country a nd western ~------------537 H1gh St Middl e port gospel tapes $ 2 75 ea ch or 2 Phon e 99 2 3509 Co lon e l for S5 Open Fn day a nd P 1cken s Au ct1oneer Mobile Homes Sale Saturd a y 9 a m to 9 p m 5 7 26tc Pome roy Re cove ry 622 East 1 ~ 57 CHE VY Perfec t s ha pe 4 MOBILE homes two 12x.50 l Ma 1n St Pom eroy Phon e e)(Jra par ts 51 600 Ph one 99'2 MEIGS Coun t y F1Sh and Game year old and 2 bedroom one 3427 992 7554 ASSO C1af10n Wtll hold a 12x65 1969 3 bedroom one 1 5 7 4tp 5 8 3tc meeting at 7 30 p m Wed bedroom 10x50 Phone 742 nesday Ma y 8 at CoonHun 5980 WE HAVE atr you r upholstery OPEN Rog er Hy sell s Ga ra ge ters Club Room Snowba ll 5 7 tfc near Crossroads on State ne eds Bur lap den tm HIll Ro ute 124 8 30 to 6 p m cambn c foam glu e z•ppers 5 7 2tc Mon da y throug h Sat urd ay ta ckmg stnp sprmg s a nd Rent PhOne 992 5682 or 992 7121 c h ips Chipboa r d bu tto ns GARAGE Sal e Wednesday and 4 12 26tc tw1ne sew1ng thread legs Thur sday May 8 and 9 109 3 BEDROOM house located one m 1le from city lim 1IS on Route uphol ste ry boo ks da c ron Spr ng Avenue corner of 7 New ly remodeled kitchenspnng fwme tacks welt cord 19 60 M GA Road s ter $400 oo Spr ing Ave and Condor St 8 living room with batll and Phone 985 3310 cotton s w1v e1 ba ses and a m to 4 p m ut( llty room If mterested ca ll _s_:~·p foam foam foam Pom eroy 5 7 2tp 99 2 512B Recovery 622 E as t Man 5 8 6tc Str eet Phone 992 755 4 To Gi ve Away 1967 ONE ton Fo rd Stak e bed 5 B 26tc PUPPIE S mo<: ed breed Phone truc k Phon e 994 2550 or 742 99 2 5331 Welch town Road 655 1 Help Wanted KATHRYN Wmdon your Mar y M1n e rsv lie 4 30 tfc Kay con sultant ha s a Spe c tal 5 7 6t p SOMEONI;: to mow gras s - ---------- ~- o n Cologne and Per fv me for 19691N TER NATI ONAl p•c kup -------------Phone 992 7774 Mother s Day Phon e or 55 000 a ctual miles 6 pl y t 1r es lOLA s Beaufy Sa lon on John 5 7 2tc p1 ckup a ll your Mar y Ka y Polly S AUC IIO il Hou se 537 and May Street Syra cu se cosm et tes needs a t 985 384 6 H gh St Mtddleport or ph one Oh 10 Moth er s Oay Specia l' ' SOMEONE wh o can SIC kle 5 8 31p 992 3509 Carly R IC hardS Cond 1t10n h1II S1des Phon e 992 5233 per m wav e a sof t ca sua l curl 5 7 3tc 57 3tp BE AUT Y sho p equ1 pm e nt to go W1 th the new trend m cons 1s t ng of on e stat 1on one ha ir st vles toda v Onlv Sl2 50 MAN to work dry cl eanmg hydraul iC chair 3 avocado w1th s ha mpoo s and set Route ABC Cleaners Mason Sale green ha r dryers like new Real Estate Fros t ng s w1th toner S12 50 W Vo Al l for $550 Ph one 367 7645 Make an a ppo ntm ent for 5 7 tfc SE on 110 Slat e Str eet .n 7 a 4tc HOU Mom now Good through May Mo nkey Run Pom e r oy 11 lol a Da mewood Karen Part 1a lly r em ode led new gas. 2 HOR SE tand em trail er on e l yo ns ope n ev eMrtgs by furn ace Phon e 992 2204 horse w1th pa ra de sadd le and appo•ntmen ts 4 25 12tp bndt e Ph one 698 3290 Rutn 5 1 121c Reeves Albany 5 8 6tp DE EM Custom But che r.ng Meat Process mg Phon e 667 3608 Coo lv lie Oh 1o ~ ROCERY bus ness for sal e s 5 26tp BUild.ng for sal e or lease Ph one 77 3 561 8 from 8 30 p m r to 10 p m for appo1ntm ent LARGE se tect1o n of flowers for Vuqll B Tt ·.1l01d Sr 3 20 tfc Mo thers Day an d Me mor ta1 Bro k,•r Day Sma ll ey s G1fl Shop WALNU T stereo radto a tr ac k 110 Mc(han1 c Strf'f't Ches ter Oh 10 Phone 985 3537 tape com b.na flon 4 spea ker 5 5 6tc Pomeroy, Ol11o ·15769 s ound s ys tem Bala n ce $1 (17 38 or easy te r ms Call ' SOUTHE RN P 1 6nT ~ rOm dJOeS 992 3965 pepp ers sweet pota toes and BUSINESS - Grocery wolh 4 30 tfc on1on s See or ca ll James Ra y gas pumps a ll stoc:;k and some Hdl Letar t f; a lls 247 2961 SEWIN G rna ch1n es bran d new eqUipment A good tn vestment 4 26 12tc Z10 Zag In n• ce wa lnvt ta ble for a coupl e Shou ld retur n -~-.---- ~------In or.g 1na l ca r tons Never yo ur mvestm ent m less tha n a GAR AGE sa le Fr day . and W A NTED e)CpiHie n ced used clea r ance on 74 mode ls Sat urd ay May HJ and 11 9 30 plumber none other need (On ly a few a vail a bl e) $63 40 year a m to 4 p m Turn left at apfiY All Weather Roof1ng ca s h or t erm s av ailabl e NEW LISTING Large 8 Third and Cherr y m 33: North Second Avenue Phon e 992 2653 room s 2 baths 5 bedroom s Syra cuse May m e Cu s ter Middleport or phon e 992 2550 ....... 4 30 tfc m ode rn k itc hen wrth bak e r es 1den ce Clo t hes 1nfant 4 30 tfc through S11-e 20112 cha1rs m 11k ------~------ELECTR O LU X Vac uu m un 1ts Fu ll ba sement FA can aMdf ('n iSC 1te ms A PPLIC ATION S only for meter' Clean ers com plete W1 th at fu rna ce a nd over I a cre Near 1 1 57 3tc pa t rolmen poliCe tacnments cordw ind er ;;~nd Gav 1n on Rt 7 _____ ........_________ Plea se coand nt ac et xtra Pom ero y pa int spra y Used but 1n I ke CON CER NING Act s 9 1 18 m Poll ee Dep<frtm ent 1 992 2427 Large 2 new cond t 1on Pay S34 45 MIDDLEPORT t he Btb le Wh en Pau l was 4 16 tfc c ash or budg et plan av al li3 ble fa m1l y home Near ch ur ch conver ted d d he rece ve the - - - - - -- - - -- - - Phon e 992 2653 schools shopp1ng on ntce sf Holy Ghost and manifest the -14 30 tf c out of h1gh water 1n good rx-r t sp r•t by spea k1 n g 1n tong ues' Rent Yes 11 Ac ts 9 17 I Conntht ans KNAF'P Shoes May Spec1als of I ow n RE DUC ED FOR 14 18 SL EEP ING room over wtn e now avat lab le Phone 992 QUIC K SALE 53 6tc stor e Pomeroy References 532, ON RT 7 - In Tuppe rs Pla ins 4 30 tf c K OScoT- -KOS MeTICS 1!. rea u1r ed Phone 99 2 5293 1 2 bedroom home bath ga rage WIG S For a good line of , 4 30 tfF. and I a cre ONL Y S8500 00 CosmeticS fr• endl y service 2BE Q:R -oo M - do-ubl-e - Wode 1 9 7 ~ KAWASAK I 90 motor cyc le NEW HOMES - Of your own and sorneone to chat With 2 month s old 260 actual m des g1ve me a c al l Helen Jane trailer furn 1shed , Ufli lt ,es 10 A I con dlt 1on Pn ce S42S cho1ce P tck the on e you l•ke arown 99 2 511 3 PB 1d J')ear Pomeroy off Route Go rdo n Prof fi tt . Po rfl aMd 7 by pass Ph one 992 7666 or 3 19 ttc Oh10 3 m1l es below Ravens and be 1n soon We have 9 - - -- - - - -- -- - - 992 7133 wood Ferry on St at e Rou te models S 1 3tc NEW LISTING Noce 2 33B A TO Z Mart. used furnished appliances c lothing dish es 5 5 7tC bedroo ms 2 bath s modern and m lsc Rt 33 opposite TRAILE R spa ce on lar ge lot In Wel ker s Trail er Park 247 1973 FOR D 250 XL T cam per kitchen wtt h Obi s1nk cook trailer court Hartford, w un 1ts furnace heat. and full Mulb err y Avenue Po meroy va spec m! w1t h 390 VB engine Oh io Phon e 992 3044 av tom a t tc t rans pow e r ba seme nt w1th gar a ge Nice 4 10 tfc 5 3 6tp s teer mg brakes a 1r con p~l oo with cover AI Long d ltton.n g re d o Slid ing r ear 0 J LAUOERM IL T Roof mg 2 BEDRO OM mob tle home Bottom wmdow ca b lights tin te d Pl e asant R1dg e Pomero y Phone 992 559 2 A GOO D BU Y CA N BE glass r e a r step bu mp e r Phone 99 2 7665 5 3 tfc 7 sox 16 a ply t~r es 6 ooo a ctual FOUND HER E WE HAll E A m •tes A 1 cond it 10I1 Pnce P ICTU RE OF P R OPERTI ~S S3 995 Gord on Pr of1 t1 Por t MOBI L home 2 bedroom Two m i-les fro m Ha rr1 son land OhtO 3 miles be low OFFERED FOR SALE vil le W1ll be va ca nt May 1 Rev enswood Ferr y on St at-e Rou te 338 Phone 7~ 2 3821 Wa11ted To 5 1 ttc 5 5 7tc OL D Upr ight p •a r'to s An y con(;!1t lon paymg $10 ca s h. SMALL trailer 10 m il es nort h NIGHTC RAWLER S a nd fis h Wnte Q lve.o d1rect •on s to of Pdm eroy Idea l for coup le wor ms Con tac t thir d house WITT E~ PI ANO CO 1 P 0 Rent re asonabl e Ph on e 992 on right 124 lin coln Hil l Bo)( 18 Sardis Oh lo 43946 Road 7479 ' 26 lOtp 5 I tfc 5 s 5t p DANCE WHISPERING PINES -------------NITE Q.UB MOWERS $52~D - - ------------ 20", 3 H.P. -------------- FAST CLAIMSERVICE For Sale .. THE ROSENBERG COMPANY . - - - -- -- - - - - - - , 'I HE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bus1ness Opportunities - ------------- Auto Sales For -------------or Sale ____________ ----- --------- -------------- For -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL -- ----------- TEAFORD PHONE 992-2156 ___________ __ for Re fngerators Home & Automobiles Freezers, Atr Cond1t1oners and Com merc1al Umts Ph 992 -5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0. Water Etectnc Gas Sewe r L1n es 1n s talled Work guaranteed Doier Backhoe Truck s l•meston e & F1ll Dtrl Comm e rctal Res1dent1al Construction & Remode l Ga llipoli s BR LARGE MO DERN KITCHEN 1 :1 BA TH S CAR PE T TH ROUG HOU T FULL BA SEM EN T 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE LAR GE FLAT WELL L A N DSCAPE D LO T PR ICED MID TWE NT IES RUTLAND 3 BED ROOMS LARG E KIT LIKE NEW CAR PET ALUM SIDING OW NER WILL HEL P ~ IN A N CE FOR QUA LI F IE D BUYER BELO W P R ICED ! MARKE T $12000 OFF ICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGh ec- 44' 1255 E M Ike Wtseman- 4116 3796 '--~--~-----_j Bus1ness Serv1ces SEWING MACHI NE S Repa 11 serv1ce all makes 99 2 2284 Th e Fab ric Shop Po meroy Author 1zed Smger Sat es a nd Ser v 1ce We Shar pen Set sso rs 3 29 tf c DO ZER work land cleanng by the ac re hourl y or con tr act farm pond s roa ds etc Large do zer and oper a tor w1 t h over 20 year s e)( pe rrence Pul li ns Excava ti ng Pom er oy Oh o Phone 99 2 247A 12 19tfc WI LL tr1m or cut trees an d shrubber y Also c lean out basements atftes etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc -------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 446 47 82 Ga ll po liS Joh n Russe ll Own er and Ope rator s 12 tfc SE P T IC TAN KS AROBIC S E WAG E SYS TEM S CL E ANE D, R E P AIRED M I L L ER SAN IT ATI ON STEWA RT OHI O PH 662 30 35 10 4 tfc SEPT IC TA NKS c le an e d Mod ern Sa n1ta t on 992 395.4 or 99 2 7349 10 23 lfc 'For Free Esttmate lnqu1re now about a beauttful new roof m fashion colors FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERIIICE HOME ALARMS 742-5595 B1 II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES I,,.,_.... I s£S>.., Bu1lt to Your 'Specs Oelrvered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W \Ia GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP BOB W Maon 51 PHONE 992-5271 DAY OR NIGHT rree Garage Est1rnates -------------- --------------- -------------- Arnold Grate Rutland hke new Bedroom & llvmgrm su1tes new & used, excellent select1on used d1nettes , as & stra1ght charrs older dmmg room su1tes , round oak tables, lamps , odd tables & some sets, much, much, more• KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I.'' ,~ l I \· t ' , 1 !. . I '.II 1 i' SATURDAY, MAY 11 .at 10:30 A.M. FARM MADUNERY, ANTIQUES, AND GOOD MODERN FURNITURE 12 m1les south of McConnelsville, Oh1o on St. Rt. 60 or 2 m1les north of Beverly on St. Rt, 60. Turn on St. Rt. 83 towards Cumberland for one mtle to the George Gordon Farms. Havmg sold farm w1ll sell complete household furmshmgs of good modern furmture and good antiques and all my farm equipment, Thts w111 be a good clean sale. Nothmg shown before day of sale. Lunch on prem1ses. Pos1h11e 10 Terms , ca~h day of sale. lllot responsible for acc1dents. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Phone 614 984-4213 I Auctioneer-BII~Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 5573411 ~-- f .. ,, <I PUBLIC AUCTION ' I • • '\ • A8i 2 •• 'A4 AQi .. AQ 8 3 WEST • 543 • 72 •• +108642 .. 7 5 4 •I i •• •• + the best su1t lo play In this ume TODAY S QUESTION You btd rour ipades and you r partner b1ds f1ve clubs Whal do vou do now ' AQUARIU ~ •• :;1011 you 11 m:1ke today 1es1 C lSy Wllh you Do wn deep you II reel you shou d h we g v'"' 11 e HAtt er n ore thought TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Act1on you will take on behal f ol anothc• d though 'lt lhe 11111C 1\ oukcd 1kc lhe r1ght th1ng Will late tlavC ICpetCUSSIOflS GE MINI (May 2 1 Jun e 20) 8e su re ct I bufdCns are sha red e qual y n pd•llct Shlp arra ng me nts 0 1 else mos t ol H1e I ub 111~¢5 will Ial l on you CAN CE R (June 21 July 221 You 11 be oak ng l or pa ts on the ba ck to son eth1ng you I be do nq lor <~n o l he r They wo 1 1 be co 1 ng nucll to your A dec W II r ~ 101 fH II j) lJfSUI!)Q Unu su OrJ 11 t ~ \ M ay9 1 914 co nd t ons will dcvc l yc H thJI w 1 p• o •c arJ vun tn gC OI,.IS to fOU wo k o fl ri i!.J ,o our g Jod de s lo !11e !J OSS S Cl\1e1l101 c H l!J.; I ~ by THOMAS :JOSEPH ~CI\O SS DOWN Popular I Stm c h smger 5 M1mmal 10 I D1ea rned II P(j St() or glue for mst.ance 12 Malevolent 13 lnd 1a n Z Htfuge I Spam>h Cit\' 4 Aun t or uncle a C~111b1 1C Of a se n Som ehow I don t thmk even AI Anon could reconcile Ihem to ~ tf ll contmues - H lh ts kmd of r eJ ectiOn Dea r He len My daughter asked me an mter es tmg questiOn She sa1d If vou were domg a rnovt e of yo ur hfe how would JOU ra te lt G PGR o1X ' I answered, G a nd under mJ breath I added, ' ' Unfor tunate ly ' F1 ankly , lookm g back, I d much ra ther ha ve had a life that could a t least have r anked on the Restncted ' list , but l doubt that many of us have Th en whe n you reach 50 you begm to wo nder what you've m1ssed Start ra tmg vourselves , Helen s read ers a nd yo u II see "ha t I m ean - REGRETFUL 'G' - H HENRI ARNOLD ,mtl B O D LEE Than k goo!:lneu my w fe · ~ \ l s tt. rcla \ s A n~·m e r 15 l.an guash 28 (. erm an 20 I ather ll pa tnter 21 Allege engraver dam a sk 6 - table - Bedecked 8 Arran ged tn a 16 l enth of all thett tane together cxcludmg thc tr wt-.es fr om the1r new dry li ves Unscra mbl e these four Ju mhl es, one lett er to ea( h square to form f our ord ina ry word s blr tJic:jQJ \ II Hec1d1vate b your cmphas ~:e your east •moor tan t n1eres 1s ralh e r !han urg~,;n t one s PI SC ES (Fe b 20 Ma rc h 201 Sornc lh ng you want 10 ach1f!v ( 1S apt to sl1 p th rough yo n I ngers today YOU 11 not be as pers1s tant as you sno uto <It) Dea r Reg~ e tful ldid , a ndldo - 20 Feb '" 19} f oday will not be as prod uc l,va as 1 could be You ll 22 Commune 111 17 Temperance sertes laguna Ita !) lea der 9 Ne" J ersey n Superv iSOr 18 Pa r t of 14 Inchnat ton Cit) NBA ( a bbr ) 11 8 111 26 Smgle 19 Hos telry Cody s cell ed 20 He nry IV prey 28 Opera >H.:a r 30 Cut l3 Muffled I> Marsh elder character 21 Dem ons tra te 24 Reg wn of Genn any 2, Spea k Wildly 26 Convened 27 Unclose h-+-1-+- I poe t l 28 R1ver to the Don 31 Remote 32 Inexperl enced 34 New York City !6 Hub of a wheel 37 Worked hke a dog 38 Reg 1on 39 Naval dev1ce 40 Fat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here' s how to work It CUC/'11 D ' I I r J 1 CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the cu·cled !etten to form the surpnae answer, u suuested by the above cartoon. A [l lllXII X) (Auwen tomotro"' v ~at erd•r '• J"mhi<O CYCLE [ PIOUS UNLOAD CIPHER An u•er Khat 6 a home With nr1body AXVDLBAAXR LONGFEI. LOW One le tter s1mply stands for another In th1s sam ple A Is used for the three L s, X for the t wo 0 s etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and formatron of t he \J..O rds are all hints Each day the code letters are different 'TH IS COULt7 GAV E A HloH·UP Fi<:OM A PAINFUL. CONIEDOWtoJ XJ J IHEEI.AX± . Is XD XN HJD y DS XH R GZT S RJJ O DSX H CX H R A K EEN XD Yesterday 's Cryploquote 1 I HAVE NEVER YET SE EN OR HEARD ANYTHING SERIOUS THAT WAS NOT RIDICULOUS - HORACE WALPOLE lhcrt' - UNOCCUPIED ( @ 1914 Kmg Feature• Synd icate, lnc ) WIU.. 'VOU GUYS PIP! ClOWN' BUT MR Sil O !'l EVER WASTED H IS T M ~ N lOWN THAT WAS 'ffA RS AGO COURSE TIMES CHAI'IGi f 5 1 LL I BET MR SILO S l< IMD HAVEI'i 1 CHAI'fjfD OR EATIN' RE Q LAR- WEllE ON TI-le. AIR OUIT + ' • I. ,, Both vulnerable ' ~ ... We"t Pa ss Pa ss : . . Pa ss ~ Pa ss East South Pass Pass 5• 5 NT 6" Pass Pass North 4N T 11111 Opemng lead - 6+ •5 CAPTAIN EASY S HE JU ~T CON FES?ED THAT 5 HE5 NO CAVE GIRl SHE $ A FRAUD ANO NOW 5HE5 EMCK NG OUT By Oswald & James Jaeoby OF OI.J.'I CONTAACT ]; he late Charles Lochndge ~ was one of !he fmest dummy • players He also liked to show • off a htlle : Thus, when dummy h1t the • • table m an Important team ~ match bac k '" the m1d 30s, , Cha rle y looked 1t over for a • mom e nt and then spread h1s : hand w1th the remark ' I am • gomg to wm thiS tnck and : play dummy's ace of trumps • If the km g does not drop l w1ll : make the hand on a squeeze' • Ea sl stud~ed for about f1ve ~ mmu tes and offered to bet ~ thai Charl ey could nol make • 12 tn c ks ~ ..t Cha rl ey sa1d I wont take ll' you r mon ey • • He thr e w East m Wi th the . w kmg of tr umps East could do : no be tte r than lead a second :;spade Charl ey ruffed , cas hed ~;'three t rumps while d 1scard - mg th ree clubs from dummy ::' The n he played klng queen --~and ace of d1amonds ::;,. Ch a rl e y was lefl w11h - )ack 10 of clubs and a trump :::.dummy w11h two spades and th e a ce of clubs and Eas t w1th - • mild c a se of a poplexy : If he c hucked a spade • Charley would ruff a s pade : and gel back to dummy w1th • th e a ce o f clubs 1f East : chucked a club , Charley • would c ash the ac~ of clubs, : come to h1s hand w1th the las t : trump and make the contract • w1th h1s c lub Jack : For the record thiS unusual • play IS c alled a cnss cross • squeeze • 4XJoWSI \ I Eli ~:-> n:IH'IHSI::A SSS I AGREEMENT filE BOI\N LOSER OH !31R.DIE1 MY IIELOIIED,HOW COULD YOU D:> THI S IDME? • • •• • ••• • • GOODV!! The b1ddmg has been North Easl West Pass Pass Pass a • •' Pass - • : "' : • ; : t• Pass •• M'l NEW MAIL, ORDER GIRDLE COME TODAV, 8 • ELVINE'I -- IT MAKES ME LOOK A HEAP South SLIMMER 3NT 2, GO PUT IT ONSOS I CAN SEE 'lORE NEW fiGGER I M ~O RR~ 10 HEAK THAT I~ IT ~CHOOL A6AIN 7 ? You, Sou lh hold •K2 "AJ 165 •Q94 ..Q94 What do you do now? 8 id rour spades Your partner should be showing a minimum t~pe band with six opadH aod three hearts Spades should be I t I I ' JQ DSX H C MJ Z Z H EKNN Ll ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'QJ 10986 5 K 95 .. J 10 " • By Helen Bottcl News 15 AB C News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Bea t th e Clock 4 What:. My Lme 8 News 6 10 E le e Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Let s Mak e a Dea l 13 Sports Desk 15 Turned on Cns1s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1 ld K ngdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Deal er s Cho1ce 4 24th Annual Patsy Awards B Joh nny Mann s St and Up a nd Cheer 15 B 00 - The Walton s 10 8 Fli p Wil son 3 <1 Choppe r One 13 Nat1ona l Geographic 6 T BA 15 Ad voca tes 20 33 8 30 - Ftre hou se 6 13 Baseba ll 15 9 00 - lrons1de 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 Bla ck Jou r na l 20 Move 8 10 Wa r and Pea ce 33 Mov •e TheMc Ke nzt e Brea k lO 10 00 - News 20 Mus 1c Country USA 3 4 Streets of Sa n Franc1sco 6 13 10 30 - Day AI Nogh t 33 11 00 - Ne ws 13 Janak• 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - J ohnny Ca rso n 3 15 4 Play It Agam Bog e 6 Un touc ha bles 13 Mov 1es X the Un known 8 Young Fu ry 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 A Play It Aga n Bog1e 13 Take F1 ve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIIIE 7 00 p m - Loca l News 7 30 p m - Comed y - He re Come the Sta rs 8 30 p m - GunSlinger s Stagecoa c h Wes t 9 30 p m - Underwor ld Bu rke s La w SOUTH 1 "' EAST IDJ • KQJ106 'K3 +J 3 .. K962 For Thurs day Mav 9 197 4 ARtES (Ma rc h 2 1 Apnl 1 9) Why Tell H1m All er 45 Years' Dea r Helen 1 was pregnant when I marn ed but m v husband WdS not the father He knew, tiut never once b} word or ru.:t10n chd he ch f ferentt ate between my dti ughter and our son He was a wond et ful fa ther a nd our daug hter doesn I know !he truth Here IS the problem M) husba nd a nd the pa rents of the child s NATURAL fath er (they a lso knew ) had me promi se th<~ t l would let hiiTI know about his fa therhood after the \ were all gone The m othe r and father were wonderful folk' a nd fe ll bad!\ tha i their son Yo asn' t man enough to asswne res pons1b1h ty We all dec1ded back th en that 1t was best not to tell huu , s mce I wou ldn 1 marry h1m Now , 45 years later I am a wtdov. and th e na tural grtind parents a r e dead Does thiS prom1se shU hold ' Should I te ll th1s 63 ) C,Ir-<J id man that my dau ghte r Is hJS child ' - CONFUSED AND RELUCTANT Dear Confused Con ) ou thmk of an) good that would come h om tlus r evelallon 1 Sm ce your daughter believes he r legal fathe r IS her n<~ tu ral fath er - and hecertamly he r REAL fathe r a ll h1s hfe - "hl n sk her fmdm g out the truth ' She doesn t need a 6l'} ea r-<Jid ' ubslltute now, especially one you 're r eluctant to re;eal Let sleepmg prom1ses he 1 - H Dear Helen 'Alone Agam' s uspec ts her alcoholic husba nd of too close a fnendship w1th the man who JOined h1m on the " a gon ' What she doesn 't reahze IS that a lcoholics must hold together to help each other She 1s feehng left out because she JS no longer her husband s 'keeper ' Mates of problem drmkers often s ubconsciously resent the u husbands' new, liquor.free hfe because thev a r e no longer m control - they 've lost the 'baby' who depe nds on them (and on whom they can blame all thetr !roubles } So they become ve ry Jealous of the per son who IS helpmg their problem child hck the hab1t If " Alone Agam" would come to AI Anon meetmgs , s he would learn that many other Wives went thro ug h th1s same jealou s) too before they could completely a ccept a wh ole m a n aga m BEEN TIIERE TOO Dear BTI " Alone Agam" descnbed two a rreste d a lcoholics who s pent t9 " •: B NORTH Help LEO (July 23 Aug 22) To you II have lo he care ful !hal you don 1 'nadve r t~ nlly ol lend ~ sensll1ve lncnd through so mP. thoug htless ac l10ns 1/IRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22 ) M Ak e I ;1 po nl d at all po ss1 ble to re pa y ' debtcdness tha t nbligil !CS you to a IJal She II be b il l'" ' d you do n 1 LIBRA (Se pt 2 3 Ocl 2 3) You r ah1ll y to a ct on your own wll ll~ somewhat restnc ted 10 fl<"~y 11 looks l1kli one you 11 be coun t1n g on w II drag h1s fee t SCO RPIO (Oct 2 4 Nov 2 2) ~r ov ded you don 1 spend 1n .:=~ Clvan c e ot ncome or ea rnmgs you1 mate a! ou tlook appem s to h 1vc ndcQuate m1teage 10 n ee l you • need s S AGI TTARIUS (Nov 2 3 Dec 21) In your deat,ng ? w11h ntbf'J S ~ou re l1ke y to )u mu r lo ll1mgs " b1l too hast1ty C:m tcl be a 11-.!l(pens 11e leap C APRI CORN (Dec 2 2 Jan 19) nw, s ont: a t those days wh11 no 'mtte• what you do yot II he lblc 1o pie Jse one tl J! 1o1 11 1e o llle • K eep your bf'llancc d If '' 9 1 lfc ] \ ' 7~~,4211 Us. East squeezed in criss-cross • • •' 'x~:>.Ve )Jl:>:<l·':>e. "''%' ' n'"' ,. ' WIN AT BRIDGE • ~ Maple Hutch, ponds and sept ic tanks dlt chmg serv1ce top soi L flll dtrt llmestone B&K Ex cavattng Phone 992 5367 or 99 2 3861 Service ~ • •• Special of the Week: ------------DOZER and back hoe work Red Cupet WEDNESDAY , MAY 8 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sl 20 Per sona l•ty BehaviOra l Developm e nt 33 Truth or Cons 6 6 30 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - News 6 10 Wha t s My l tne 8 Tr ut h or Conseq J Bea t the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Kno w Your Schoo ls 33 I Spy 15 J 1m my Dea n 13 7 30- To Tel l the Truth 6 Sa le of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Po l ce Su rgeon 3 Antiq ues 20 Ep1 sode Ac t1on 33 It Happe ns In M.a y 4 • 8 00 - Son ny & Cher 8 10 Blil Moyer s Jou rna l 20 Was h1ngton Connec t1on 33 T BA 15 Movte Lucas Ta nn er 3 4 The Cowboys 6 13 8 30 - Theater m Ame n ca 33 Baseba ll 13 Mov •e Kllldozer 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Nat 1on s Economy Ou t of Con t ro l 20 9 30 - Mov1e In Tandem J 4 0 OO - Do c EIIto16 13 Ko1ak8 10 New s2 0 0 30 - Day AI Nogh t 33 I 00 - Newq ' 6 8 10 13 15 Ja na k 33 1 30 - Johnny Carso n 3 4 1s Sal ute to Redd Foxx 6 Mov es Mach• ne Gun McCa n 8 Baby the Ra 1n Must Fa ll 10 Un toucha bles 13 2 30 - N ew~ l3 1 00 - Tomor row 3 4 Sa lute to Redd FO)()( 13 Take Ftv e lor L fe 15 2 00 - News 4 THURSDAY , MAY 9, 1974 ; 00 - Sunn se Se mmar 4 Sa cred Hear t 10 It 15 - Am e nca s Proble ms 10 J 25 - Fa r m Report 13 l 30 - B•ble Answers 8 Patter n for L•v tng 13 News 6 Ft ve M 1 n ut ~s to L1ve By 4 ~ 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 S 45 - Far mll me 10 Morntng Re port 3 ' 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Otck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A W1s h 6 '30 - Rocky&8ullq lnkle1 3 NewZoo Rev ve 6 3 00 - Ca pt Ka ngaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeffs Coll1e 6 S 25 - J a ck La La nne 13 8 30 - Bra dy Bun c h 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pa ul D1xon 4 AM 3 Phd Dona hu e 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Fn endly Juncf10n 10 W1 ld, Wild Wes t 6 B ograph y 33 Mov 1e T1ger Bv th e Ta ll 13 , 9 30 - To Te ll the 1 uth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 0 00 - Oma h Shore ] 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Compony 6 0 30 - J eopardy 3 4 IS Gamb it 8 10 1 00 - W1 zard of O:tds 3 4 15 Pa ssword 13 M1 ke Dougla s 6 Now You See It 8 10 1 30 - Brad y Bunch 13 Holl ywood $quares3 A 15 love of L1 fe 8 10 I 55- CBS News 8 Da n I mel s Wor'ld 10 2 00 - Spilt Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Cele bnth Swee ps ta kes 3 15 2 45 - E lee Co 33 2 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - All My Ch• ldren 6 13 Con centrafton 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lme? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Matc h 3 4 IS As lhe World Turns 8, 10 Let's Ma ke A Deal 6 13 2 00 - 0 aysofOurL1ves. J 4 15 Gu1dtngl1ght6 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 30 - Do clors3 4 15 Edge of NlghiB 10 Gorlln My Lofe6 13 ~ 00 - Anot her World 3 4 15 Ge neral Hosp1tal 6 13 Pn ce Is ... Right 8 10 Lll 1as Yoga and You 20 30- On e L1fe to Ltve 6, 13 Ph1l Donahu e .:1 How to Surv1ve A '-' Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 Dollar s Dec 1s1ons 20 ~ Jn 4 00 - Sesame Sf 20 33 Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Splits 3 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogt 6 , Some rset 15 I Dream of ,Jeann1e 13 Mov1e Oh Men , Oh Wom en 4 ~.. 4 30 - Gr lllgan s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot "4~ 4 Hazel 8 ~= 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Andy Gnffrth 8 Bonanza 3 Merv ..... w Gnffm 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Vall ey 6 ·~ 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hollb olloes 8 Elec Co 13 .."': Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 ...._ •6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 New s 3, 4 15 "'-# Truth or Conseq 6 L1l1as Yoga and You 33 :" 6 30 - Ne ws 3 4 CBS News B 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC •,• _5ee or Call Boo or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992,5232 Big Capac•ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Cho ice of water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Ftn Agttator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes w•th gentle even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg F ine Mesh Lint F 1lter We Speclaliu in MAYTAO 'RUTLAND FURNITURE Relrlgerators $19 95 up 1 Coppertone 1125 Elec Ranges 535 up gas $45 • ''u•o . Washers 145 Elec Dryers $35 Ma y lag Wnnger Washers $49 95 Chests, Dressers SB up $12 Metal Desks Pr Blue Gold Wtng Back Cha~r• 1100 pr Pr Gold Chaors 550pr Pr Fr Prov Charrs Pmk Brocade 575pr Pr unusual bl gold Hassocks , decorated as Drums S2S pr Approx 16'x27' Gold 565 Wall to Wall Carpet Lg Red Shag Carpel $35 Other Used Rugs $25 New D1nelle 6 ch $99 New Recliners $50 9xl2 Thrlltex Rugs 56 95 Water Lrnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks 1n l•tolled -------------- - ---- - ---r----- Kuhl s sells both New and Used furniture Every ap pltance sold 1s used and carnes a 30 day refund or replacement GUARANTEE - DITCHING SERVICE -------------- Buy Pomeroy "·'''"""''''-·no-u"' .:3 Phone 742-4673 - -;;---- --------- -------------- ALL WEATHER HARDWARE BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT OON T fuss don t cuss turn FOR FREE est1mates on alum1num replacement over tunk automobiles to us wmdows S1dmg storm doors Wll l pay S5 fo r old IUnK cars and wmdow s Ra1ilng Phone Phon e 1 (304 ) 77 3 5890 Ch a rles Ltsle Syracuse OhtO R1vers de Auto wrec Ktng Carl Jacob Sales 4 9 26tc R e pr ese ntat1ve V v Johnson and Son In c EX CAV ATING liMP.,. lOAder 4 30 tfc and ba ckhoe wor k sept1c tan ks ms ta lled dump trucks and lo boys for htre wdl haul AUTOMOBILE msurance been can ce lled ? Lost your f1ll d1r t top soli limestone OJ)erator s ltcense Call 992 and gravel Call Bob or Roger 7428 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 6 15 tfc night phone 992 352 5 or 992 ------ ----- - -- Now whrle the weather IS st1ll cool IS the best t 1me It can be ~nstalled at your conv en1 ence w1lh no wa1t1ng around •n hot mvggy weath er Phone 992 2SSO N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl, 0 Und er New Management Under New Management N :znd M1dd leport 5232 AIR CONDITION NOW? Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 11 ffc GLER Bulldmg Supp ly tor RE ADY MI X CON CRETE NEI bulldmg houses phone 949 del v er ed r1 ght to your call Guy Ne1gler prot ect Fast and eas y Free 3604 Ra c1 ne OhiO est 1mates Phone 992 32 84 5 3 26f c Goegle n Ready M1x Co M ddl eport Ohro WIL L patnt roofs and houses 6 30 tfc Free est1mates Phon e 992 2460 C BRA DF ORD Auct 1 on~e r 5 2 6tp Com o tete Se r vice Phone 949 3821 or 94 9 31 61 0 L15 a'"uf. t o"'"'s":6r o;C,r'-'m;;;;;o;;'r;;e';'c'i: a;; rs, w il I Rac 1ne Ohto g1ve S3 00 p1ece 18 car s or Cntt Bradford more will g1 ve better prtce 5 1 tf c Cal l 985 4297 3 2B lfc ---------- ---- Open BTtl s Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VEGETABLE5AND FlOWERS IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay From the largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to the small est Heater Cor e Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Specialist RON AND KAREN THOMAS Cabbag e hea d lett uce swe et and hot pepp e r s many va r 1et es of tomatoe s soc and 6Sc dozen F lowers - Petun .a s Pa ns tes Mar1gotds plus many oth er var et1es SOc to 65C pak Ge ra n1ums and othe r pot pla nts 10 m c h ha ngmg ba sket s petun, as or vm 1ng ge ran1ums ss oo Porch boK.es petun1a s or pans 1es $J 00 or S4 00 Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse 0 992 5776 Pomeroy Home & Auto YES! N 2nd Ave Stop rn and say Hello Bnrtt m tht s ad for a Free G1ft FURNITURE EXPERIENCED ALL WEATHER HARDWARE RACINE 2 STO RY PE RMA STONE 3 On Most Amen can Car -GUARANTEEDpHONE 992 2094 • 777 Pe arl Street Middleport , Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Moddleporl , 0 Now unde r- new manage ment •5.55 and 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY AGEI'U Wheel Alignment OFFICE SUPPLIES RACINE OHIO H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE EXPERT 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy RACINE GARAGE WISEMAN - ---------- --- For SYRACU SE 11 2 story fra me 3 bedroom s ba th por che s ba sem ent new FA gas furn a ce la rge level lot 56 500 00 POMEROY - Ra nch type 2 BR LOTS OF CLOSE TS NI C E K I T CHE N CAB IN E TS & range ca r peted por ch full ba se me nt ga s FA heat g a r ag e fi repl a ce $15 000 00 POMEROY Abou t I 4 acr e ha s wat e r lt gh ts sewage tdcal for hom e or tra •l ers S3 (JOO 00 REEDSVILLE - 17 acres city wa ter 1dea l for home or fr Qders S9 000 TUPPERS PLAIN S Ra nch type 3 yea rs old 3 BR bath love ly kitchen a nd dm mg ut 1111 y carpe ted a ll e lec tn c car port $17 000 DON T DE LAY IN SPECT IONS YOU MAY WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY OR SE LL USE OU R SE R VICES HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22 59 or 992 256B CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992,5083 POMEROY HOME & AUTO COMPLETE PH. 949-3611 tor 11ent ROOF PAINTING 742-6273 W0 repa tr la wn mowe rs and cprden tractor s OPEN EVESB 00 PM .POMEROY, OHIO PAINTING PHONE • KIM81-i l L plano 2 yeilr S Old li ke new Phon e 593 7390 5 7 31c INTERIOR EXTERIOR Roofing Spouting Alummum S1d1ng And Complete Remodeling • Lawn Boy • Tecum se h • Kohl er • W sc ons •n • All other m a kes 1 NELSON PRICE CONSTRUCfiON Television Log • Business Services 5 1 Jtp ] 7tl SW E EPER Repatr Parts and Sup p lie s Da v1 s Vacuu m Clean er • m ile up George s Cr eeK Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 i NI CE 3 bed room home for sa te $1 1 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 1 Y lie ! 0~ MlrnOr lil l Dly n iCC s PIC'~ 1 0 11 ol rlowen OasKe ls 'lp l A yo., t llYC' s Gd t Shop 6 AC RE \ ot land n S dl~n­ Nor tb ":. Pcond C.t Mtdd leport Ce"'ler loca led on Sta te Rou te 1211 7 m lc of Pa r"'er 5 7 lie Run Mm e Pr CC' 'ii6 500 Also POP vendo r Sca n se lup lor :i'S( (t room!\ un d ba lh home 1n Poll; :. Auc t on House 'i3 7 Rae ne n1ce ot on Sta le Htgh S t M dd lc por t or ph onr Ro ute 1:74 <t good buy tor 99:7 350Q S65 000 Phone 94 9 ] '] II $1595 r ed t n1sh v nyl n 'J '~Il l not rad10 l1ke new wh te dr~ r k Col lu . t to n r' snowro on c ond ac t\ al n1 ' cc; 1.100 good l si li ne !i r es 1969 CHEIIELLE COUP E Local 1 owner car good !i r es HUGE Ga ra ge Sal e ran or sh1n e 1 ., mile fr om Rac ,ne H19 1l Sc hool Ro ute 12~ at s1gn AntrqlJ es rol l away bed old bott les dec or ator cand les co t ec t1bles ap t s1ze ra nge c oth ng too ts Everyth mg .,., ., Ma y 10 and 11 10 to 8 5 B :ttc 5 8 lfc ILf /) 51 495 m t er •or appeara nce o f new tru e!<. Jtc -------------- QUALITY 91.! woll fir es wheel covers a w•de body step bum pe r Saturday NEW Improved Z1pp es th e gr eat 1ro n pil l now w th V1ta mt n C Nelson Drug Pomeroy Motor Co. 1912 CHEVROL ET PICKU P '2495 6 cy l rnder st anda rd tran sm tssr on wh te over b l ue v m y l T H REE fam l y yard sa le B2 9t South Th ird Avenue M td dlepo r t Thursday F r tda y GUN Shoot 7 p m Fnd ay at the Rac1ne Gun Club Fac tory choked gun s on y Assorted meats 5 8 3tc .i 'FPh~: on~ ~~~: s-potl ess c lerm m len or s m "l l V 8 e ng ne n ulomali c t ra n s f'l"l tSS ton f h e nght Stl:e lhe n gnt p n ce V<l lue $ 16 75 Sta r tmg 9 a m 5 a 2tc 48 2 SIGNS . OF 1971 DODGE COR ONtf M a y 9 10 Bu tctmg n H1tl ~ y r <)cu s r 1 bf'd rooms r ;1nch <. t y l ~e wIll hi1 SE> mer t Phone 9? ? 111 1 l fl f' r 'l IJ rn ill! day on ill ur <.l ly ,,n d C.u nd,lV ~ 3 61 p ' and Sat ur d ay May 10 il n d 11 ~ a m to 5 p f'l.1 o n Stat e Ro ut e 7 i'l cro ss fr om H e ner s Bakery M td d le p or l Furnllu r f?' d •shes Estate For Sale HOME Oil o 9 - The Da d~ Sentmel M1ddleport-Pomero) 0 , Wedne sda y Ma y 8 1974 I(EAH ltJ A RECENT POLL W 5TUfiDIT'I 15 ON "THE RI ~E �• • 18 - 1hc !l.ul\ :s<ntmul M 1ddl epo rt-Pom ero~ 0 W<dl """" M.l) a, l9il 'le~l Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' Nolice YAR D Sa l e Fr d_,y ®--- and g la ss war e 12 gauge shot gun c l'1 ildren s to ys and c loth es al l k. nd s of n rce tf e m s 5 6 Jtp RUMM AG E Sa le and 11 a t F r y Mrdcll e p or t 4 door 1 own er new car t r ade 1n te r ro r V 8 eng me a utoma li c P stecnng Rodt o 'r 1\1\11\ H f, 0 ":. lr f' l b ~t.: t on t OU[) Pho• e 7 1? 11 1-tu~ II C RED ROO M ho use n M1d dlepo rl N ew kJIC h('n a nd bal h i!ppl•iln \cs lfi Ciud c d Ca ll 99 '1 53 0 I ']') t'f I t W1lkm son Stnall Eng me 992 3092 39 9 W Mam Pom eroy 0 loc a te d at Mod ern Supply Sm a ll Eng•n e Rcp a .r 5 7 ) IC 5 7 7t c ~ r 5 ~0 COCK SHU T lr ac tor Phon e 61 6 5 5 61p POMEROY. MOTOR CO. Wanteo 5 8 He I 1u Duy HAVE buy ers for far ms va cant lan d rec r ea t on spot s es pec, atly m the Pomeroy Rae ne Midd le port a r eas ~ l ea se ca ll collect 861 8356 or 237 8635 or wr it e to K1 r k pa trt ck s Rea t y 924 Yea rl1n g Rd Columbus Oh o 43227 5 5 lO to -J UNK - - - - -- -----Autos co mp le te and 5 7 31c F U R N I SH ED apart me nt ad ults onl y Ph one 992 5592 4 9 tfc T RAI L ER Br own s Tr ail e r Par k Phone 992 3324 4 14 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unf urn 1s hed a p artmen ts PhOne 992 5434 4 12 tfc EXCE LSIOR Sa lt WorK s E Ma1n 51 Pom eroy All kmd s of sa lt wate r pell ets water nugget s blo c k sa lt a nd ow n Oh to R1ve r Sa I Phon e 992 3891 6 5 lfc WE ARE pt ck•ng up a p ano n your 0;1 r ea and wo ul d Ike some r espon s bl e party to take over pa ym ents Ca I Cred 1l Manag er (614) 77 2 5669 or wr11e 260 Ea s t Ma1n Str ee t Ch! II ICO ih e OhiO 45601 ~ 7 ttc delivered tO OUr ya rd We p1ck up auto bod1es a nd buy a ll P RIVA T E meetmg room for ktnds of sc rap mttal s and any orga n ,za!Jon phone 992 •r on R1de r s Sa lvage Stdle 3975 I Rou te 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy 3 lllfc Oh o Phone 992 5468 HOu5Efo77ii114rOOmS a nd 4 16 26fp bath on Hysell Run Road Ca t after s p m 742 511 3 NO 1 Cooper 85c rad 1ators 5 7 3tc .40c red brass 40c batter 1es SP EC IAL -~----------~Sl 40 M A Hall Reedsv lie ONE a cre 1n Fla twood s a rea for Fn & Sat N1ghts Oh 1o Phon e 378 6249 Mobde Hom e New septt c 3 24 ff c tank Ch es ter a nd f uppers MUSIC by Pla1n s water 2 pa t1os sla b CASH pa id for al l ma kes and tor ut llty shed On y s mt les model s of mob il e hom es fro m Pome ro v Ph one 992 Phone area code 61<1423 95 31 ELUSIVE DREAMS 992 6630 a ft er 4 p m or 99 2 4 13 tfc T UR F TR IM pu s h ty p e 2519 any t1 me 5 5 6tc From 10 T112 rota ry mo·Ncr Ha s Bngg s & OLD furn 1tvre oa k tabl es Stra tt on c ng1n e 7 nch clocks 1ce boxes bra ss beds SHED2 bedroom mob le d•shes desks or complete F URNI pla slt c whee ls loo p s t yle hom e loca ted m the Ar baug h MOT HER S Da y fl ow ers households Wr~ t e M D tu bulnr hnndle ('22 1982) Add 1 tlon In Tupper s P la 1n s co mb 1n a t on pots mums M11ter Rt 4 Pom ero y Oh10 Call 992 3574 aft er 4 p m geran. ums begon ia s a w1d e call 992 7760 5 8 3tc var iet y o f hang 1ng baskets POM EROY LANDMARK 5 13 ffc and flats of annuals Cl eland s ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr O NE be dr oom tr aile r a~r Fa rm s a nd Gre en hours e cond1 fl 0ned 10 mmu les from Phone 992 2181 Gerald 1ne Cleland Rae n e 9tlmesoutof10 Pom eroy or Mi dd lepor t Call OhiO We are you best market for : 992 6630 a ti er 4 p m S 5 7tc W1re Bras ~, Copper 5 5 6tc 1974 SUZUK I T M 125 e xcellent --Aluminum Waste Pape~ , cond1t1o n Pone 992 2797 Scrap Sleel Scrap Ca st lro~ , I · 5 6 3tc Stamless Monel IBM Cards STARCRA F T - Don t m iSS our IT.I·ll ,AUI and IBM Print Outs We are Ca ll school out s pec •a ls on cam HOM E grown to ma to pla nt s Impr ov e d Me)( 1ca n ye ll ow pe rs and a cc essort es 25 pe t open ea ch day from 9 hi I 4 Steve Snowden Jubil ee H1n ds 1:150 Also hot on Rees e H1 tc hes 20 pet off Friday fr om 9 till 12 Noon pepp e rs and m a n goes off on autom at1 c a wnmg s IN$UJo\NCI PH. 992·7155 only Th oma s Ha ym a n ac ro ss Ca mp Conl ey Sta rc raft Sa les fro m Munlc1 pa1 pa r k n Rt 62 nor th of PI Pl easant STAH fARM IN SURANCI COMPANI£ 5 Syra cuse behmd Red Carp et Inn 4 28 12 tc 5 9 3tc LET Poll y s AUCt iOn sell 1f for you the Au ct1on Way We AND TR UC KLO AD SA LE of f1rst CL EL AN D FA RMS pi c kup 537 H 19 h St r eet 79 Depot Street qua lify a nd factory sec ond GREEN HOUSE A var~ e ty Of Midd lepor t Phon e 992 3509 cabbag e and toma to planls l1vmg room su1tes and cha1rs Athens. Oh1o 5 7 30tc Sa ve up to 40 pet on these All for sa te Al so broccol i and new ltvm g roo m s u tes and cau l f low er swee t peppers POLL Y S Auc t1on sellmg re ta il cha irs FREE pant y hose to hot pepper s eggplants head and wholesale Open Monday an d EAS TER the fir s t 25 moth er's Sa le s le tt uce through Saturday 10 a m to Fr1day an d Saturday May 10 FLOWER S pansy m um s 5 30 p m Call 992 3509 or stop INTERE STED m bemg your ai a l ea hyd r ang e a and 11 ~ a m to 9 p m by 537 H19h Street M1d own boss and own1ng you r Pom eroy Recove r y 622 Eas t gera n1u ms pe tunt a s severa dlepor t own busmess? L1m lt ed Man Stre et Pomeroy Phrn e k1nds of llang ,ng ba sket s 5 7 26tc amount of capital necessary 992 7554 Ger a ld•ne Cl eland Rae 11e ThiS gong bus iness can be Oh o 4 8 Jtc A UCT ION Sale every Fr day at f1nanced Call 992 5786 3 29 lf c 7 p m Pol ly s Auct1on House 4 29 26t c ROC K country a nd western ~------------537 H1gh St Middl e port gospel tapes $ 2 75 ea ch or 2 Phon e 99 2 3509 Co lon e l for S5 Open Fn day a nd P 1cken s Au ct1oneer Mobile Homes Sale Saturd a y 9 a m to 9 p m 5 7 26tc Pome roy Re cove ry 622 East 1 ~ 57 CHE VY Perfec t s ha pe 4 MOBILE homes two 12x.50 l Ma 1n St Pom eroy Phon e e)(Jra par ts 51 600 Ph one 99'2 MEIGS Coun t y F1Sh and Game year old and 2 bedroom one 3427 992 7554 ASSO C1af10n Wtll hold a 12x65 1969 3 bedroom one 1 5 7 4tp 5 8 3tc meeting at 7 30 p m Wed bedroom 10x50 Phone 742 nesday Ma y 8 at CoonHun 5980 WE HAVE atr you r upholstery OPEN Rog er Hy sell s Ga ra ge ters Club Room Snowba ll 5 7 tfc near Crossroads on State ne eds Bur lap den tm HIll Ro ute 124 8 30 to 6 p m cambn c foam glu e z•ppers 5 7 2tc Mon da y throug h Sat urd ay ta ckmg stnp sprmg s a nd Rent PhOne 992 5682 or 992 7121 c h ips Chipboa r d bu tto ns GARAGE Sal e Wednesday and 4 12 26tc tw1ne sew1ng thread legs Thur sday May 8 and 9 109 3 BEDROOM house located one m 1le from city lim 1IS on Route uphol ste ry boo ks da c ron Spr ng Avenue corner of 7 New ly remodeled kitchenspnng fwme tacks welt cord 19 60 M GA Road s ter $400 oo Spr ing Ave and Condor St 8 living room with batll and Phone 985 3310 cotton s w1v e1 ba ses and a m to 4 p m ut( llty room If mterested ca ll _s_:~·p foam foam foam Pom eroy 5 7 2tp 99 2 512B Recovery 622 E as t Man 5 8 6tc Str eet Phone 992 755 4 To Gi ve Away 1967 ONE ton Fo rd Stak e bed 5 B 26tc PUPPIE S mo<: ed breed Phone truc k Phon e 994 2550 or 742 99 2 5331 Welch town Road 655 1 Help Wanted KATHRYN Wmdon your Mar y M1n e rsv lie 4 30 tfc Kay con sultant ha s a Spe c tal 5 7 6t p SOMEONI;: to mow gras s - ---------- ~- o n Cologne and Per fv me for 19691N TER NATI ONAl p•c kup -------------Phone 992 7774 Mother s Day Phon e or 55 000 a ctual miles 6 pl y t 1r es lOLA s Beaufy Sa lon on John 5 7 2tc p1 ckup a ll your Mar y Ka y Polly S AUC IIO il Hou se 537 and May Street Syra cu se cosm et tes needs a t 985 384 6 H gh St Mtddleport or ph one Oh 10 Moth er s Oay Specia l' ' SOMEONE wh o can SIC kle 5 8 31p 992 3509 Carly R IC hardS Cond 1t10n h1II S1des Phon e 992 5233 per m wav e a sof t ca sua l curl 5 7 3tc 57 3tp BE AUT Y sho p equ1 pm e nt to go W1 th the new trend m cons 1s t ng of on e stat 1on one ha ir st vles toda v Onlv Sl2 50 MAN to work dry cl eanmg hydraul iC chair 3 avocado w1th s ha mpoo s and set Route ABC Cleaners Mason Sale green ha r dryers like new Real Estate Fros t ng s w1th toner S12 50 W Vo Al l for $550 Ph one 367 7645 Make an a ppo ntm ent for 5 7 tfc SE on 110 Slat e Str eet .n 7 a 4tc HOU Mom now Good through May Mo nkey Run Pom e r oy 11 lol a Da mewood Karen Part 1a lly r em ode led new gas. 2 HOR SE tand em trail er on e l yo ns ope n ev eMrtgs by furn ace Phon e 992 2204 horse w1th pa ra de sadd le and appo•ntmen ts 4 25 12tp bndt e Ph one 698 3290 Rutn 5 1 121c Reeves Albany 5 8 6tp DE EM Custom But che r.ng Meat Process mg Phon e 667 3608 Coo lv lie Oh 1o ~ ROCERY bus ness for sal e s 5 26tp BUild.ng for sal e or lease Ph one 77 3 561 8 from 8 30 p m r to 10 p m for appo1ntm ent LARGE se tect1o n of flowers for Vuqll B Tt ·.1l01d Sr 3 20 tfc Mo thers Day an d Me mor ta1 Bro k,•r Day Sma ll ey s G1fl Shop WALNU T stereo radto a tr ac k 110 Mc(han1 c Strf'f't Ches ter Oh 10 Phone 985 3537 tape com b.na flon 4 spea ker 5 5 6tc Pomeroy, Ol11o ·15769 s ound s ys tem Bala n ce $1 (17 38 or easy te r ms Call ' SOUTHE RN P 1 6nT ~ rOm dJOeS 992 3965 pepp ers sweet pota toes and BUSINESS - Grocery wolh 4 30 tfc on1on s See or ca ll James Ra y gas pumps a ll stoc:;k and some Hdl Letar t f; a lls 247 2961 SEWIN G rna ch1n es bran d new eqUipment A good tn vestment 4 26 12tc Z10 Zag In n• ce wa lnvt ta ble for a coupl e Shou ld retur n -~-.---- ~------In or.g 1na l ca r tons Never yo ur mvestm ent m less tha n a GAR AGE sa le Fr day . and W A NTED e)CpiHie n ced used clea r ance on 74 mode ls Sat urd ay May HJ and 11 9 30 plumber none other need (On ly a few a vail a bl e) $63 40 year a m to 4 p m Turn left at apfiY All Weather Roof1ng ca s h or t erm s av ailabl e NEW LISTING Large 8 Third and Cherr y m 33: North Second Avenue Phon e 992 2653 room s 2 baths 5 bedroom s Syra cuse May m e Cu s ter Middleport or phon e 992 2550 ....... 4 30 tfc m ode rn k itc hen wrth bak e r es 1den ce Clo t hes 1nfant 4 30 tfc through S11-e 20112 cha1rs m 11k ------~------ELECTR O LU X Vac uu m un 1ts Fu ll ba sement FA can aMdf ('n iSC 1te ms A PPLIC ATION S only for meter' Clean ers com plete W1 th at fu rna ce a nd over I a cre Near 1 1 57 3tc pa t rolmen poliCe tacnments cordw ind er ;;~nd Gav 1n on Rt 7 _____ ........_________ Plea se coand nt ac et xtra Pom ero y pa int spra y Used but 1n I ke CON CER NING Act s 9 1 18 m Poll ee Dep<frtm ent 1 992 2427 Large 2 new cond t 1on Pay S34 45 MIDDLEPORT t he Btb le Wh en Pau l was 4 16 tfc c ash or budg et plan av al li3 ble fa m1l y home Near ch ur ch conver ted d d he rece ve the - - - - - -- - - -- - - Phon e 992 2653 schools shopp1ng on ntce sf Holy Ghost and manifest the -14 30 tf c out of h1gh water 1n good rx-r t sp r•t by spea k1 n g 1n tong ues' Rent Yes 11 Ac ts 9 17 I Conntht ans KNAF'P Shoes May Spec1als of I ow n RE DUC ED FOR 14 18 SL EEP ING room over wtn e now avat lab le Phone 992 QUIC K SALE 53 6tc stor e Pomeroy References 532, ON RT 7 - In Tuppe rs Pla ins 4 30 tf c K OScoT- -KOS MeTICS 1!. rea u1r ed Phone 99 2 5293 1 2 bedroom home bath ga rage WIG S For a good line of , 4 30 tfF. and I a cre ONL Y S8500 00 CosmeticS fr• endl y service 2BE Q:R -oo M - do-ubl-e - Wode 1 9 7 ~ KAWASAK I 90 motor cyc le NEW HOMES - Of your own and sorneone to chat With 2 month s old 260 actual m des g1ve me a c al l Helen Jane trailer furn 1shed , Ufli lt ,es 10 A I con dlt 1on Pn ce S42S cho1ce P tck the on e you l•ke arown 99 2 511 3 PB 1d J')ear Pomeroy off Route Go rdo n Prof fi tt . Po rfl aMd 7 by pass Ph one 992 7666 or 3 19 ttc Oh10 3 m1l es below Ravens and be 1n soon We have 9 - - -- - - - -- -- - - 992 7133 wood Ferry on St at e Rou te models S 1 3tc NEW LISTING Noce 2 33B A TO Z Mart. used furnished appliances c lothing dish es 5 5 7tC bedroo ms 2 bath s modern and m lsc Rt 33 opposite TRAILE R spa ce on lar ge lot In Wel ker s Trail er Park 247 1973 FOR D 250 XL T cam per kitchen wtt h Obi s1nk cook trailer court Hartford, w un 1ts furnace heat. and full Mulb err y Avenue Po meroy va spec m! w1t h 390 VB engine Oh io Phon e 992 3044 av tom a t tc t rans pow e r ba seme nt w1th gar a ge Nice 4 10 tfc 5 3 6tp s teer mg brakes a 1r con p~l oo with cover AI Long d ltton.n g re d o Slid ing r ear 0 J LAUOERM IL T Roof mg 2 BEDRO OM mob tle home Bottom wmdow ca b lights tin te d Pl e asant R1dg e Pomero y Phone 992 559 2 A GOO D BU Y CA N BE glass r e a r step bu mp e r Phone 99 2 7665 5 3 tfc 7 sox 16 a ply t~r es 6 ooo a ctual FOUND HER E WE HAll E A m •tes A 1 cond it 10I1 Pnce P ICTU RE OF P R OPERTI ~S S3 995 Gord on Pr of1 t1 Por t MOBI L home 2 bedroom Two m i-les fro m Ha rr1 son land OhtO 3 miles be low OFFERED FOR SALE vil le W1ll be va ca nt May 1 Rev enswood Ferr y on St at-e Rou te 338 Phone 7~ 2 3821 Wa11ted To 5 1 ttc 5 5 7tc OL D Upr ight p •a r'to s An y con(;!1t lon paymg $10 ca s h. SMALL trailer 10 m il es nort h NIGHTC RAWLER S a nd fis h Wnte Q lve.o d1rect •on s to of Pdm eroy Idea l for coup le wor ms Con tac t thir d house WITT E~ PI ANO CO 1 P 0 Rent re asonabl e Ph on e 992 on right 124 lin coln Hil l Bo)( 18 Sardis Oh lo 43946 Road 7479 ' 26 lOtp 5 I tfc 5 s 5t p DANCE WHISPERING PINES -------------NITE Q.UB MOWERS $52~D - - ------------ 20", 3 H.P. -------------- FAST CLAIMSERVICE For Sale .. THE ROSENBERG COMPANY . - - - -- -- - - - - - - , 'I HE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bus1ness Opportunities - ------------- Auto Sales For -------------or Sale ____________ ----- --------- -------------- For -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL -- ----------- TEAFORD PHONE 992-2156 ___________ __ for Re fngerators Home & Automobiles Freezers, Atr Cond1t1oners and Com merc1al Umts Ph 992 -5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0. Water Etectnc Gas Sewe r L1n es 1n s talled Work guaranteed Doier Backhoe Truck s l•meston e & F1ll Dtrl Comm e rctal Res1dent1al Construction & Remode l Ga llipoli s BR LARGE MO DERN KITCHEN 1 :1 BA TH S CAR PE T TH ROUG HOU T FULL BA SEM EN T 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE LAR GE FLAT WELL L A N DSCAPE D LO T PR ICED MID TWE NT IES RUTLAND 3 BED ROOMS LARG E KIT LIKE NEW CAR PET ALUM SIDING OW NER WILL HEL P ~ IN A N CE FOR QUA LI F IE D BUYER BELO W P R ICED ! MARKE T $12000 OFF ICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGh ec- 44' 1255 E M Ike Wtseman- 4116 3796 '--~--~-----_j Bus1ness Serv1ces SEWING MACHI NE S Repa 11 serv1ce all makes 99 2 2284 Th e Fab ric Shop Po meroy Author 1zed Smger Sat es a nd Ser v 1ce We Shar pen Set sso rs 3 29 tf c DO ZER work land cleanng by the ac re hourl y or con tr act farm pond s roa ds etc Large do zer and oper a tor w1 t h over 20 year s e)( pe rrence Pul li ns Excava ti ng Pom er oy Oh o Phone 99 2 247A 12 19tfc WI LL tr1m or cut trees an d shrubber y Also c lean out basements atftes etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc -------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 446 47 82 Ga ll po liS Joh n Russe ll Own er and Ope rator s 12 tfc SE P T IC TAN KS AROBIC S E WAG E SYS TEM S CL E ANE D, R E P AIRED M I L L ER SAN IT ATI ON STEWA RT OHI O PH 662 30 35 10 4 tfc SEPT IC TA NKS c le an e d Mod ern Sa n1ta t on 992 395.4 or 99 2 7349 10 23 lfc 'For Free Esttmate lnqu1re now about a beauttful new roof m fashion colors FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERIIICE HOME ALARMS 742-5595 B1 II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES I,,.,_.... I s£S>.., Bu1lt to Your 'Specs Oelrvered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W \Ia GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP BOB W Maon 51 PHONE 992-5271 DAY OR NIGHT rree Garage Est1rnates -------------- --------------- -------------- Arnold Grate Rutland hke new Bedroom & llvmgrm su1tes new & used, excellent select1on used d1nettes , as & stra1ght charrs older dmmg room su1tes , round oak tables, lamps , odd tables & some sets, much, much, more• KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I.'' ,~ l I \· t ' , 1 !. . I '.II 1 i' SATURDAY, MAY 11 .at 10:30 A.M. FARM MADUNERY, ANTIQUES, AND GOOD MODERN FURNITURE 12 m1les south of McConnelsville, Oh1o on St. Rt. 60 or 2 m1les north of Beverly on St. Rt, 60. Turn on St. Rt. 83 towards Cumberland for one mtle to the George Gordon Farms. Havmg sold farm w1ll sell complete household furmshmgs of good modern furmture and good antiques and all my farm equipment, Thts w111 be a good clean sale. Nothmg shown before day of sale. Lunch on prem1ses. Pos1h11e 10 Terms , ca~h day of sale. lllot responsible for acc1dents. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Phone 614 984-4213 I Auctioneer-BII~Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 5573411 ~-- f .. ,, <I PUBLIC AUCTION ' I • • '\ • A8i 2 •• 'A4 AQi .. AQ 8 3 WEST • 543 • 72 •• +108642 .. 7 5 4 •I i •• •• + the best su1t lo play In this ume TODAY S QUESTION You btd rour ipades and you r partner b1ds f1ve clubs Whal do vou do now ' AQUARIU ~ •• :;1011 you 11 m:1ke today 1es1 C lSy Wllh you Do wn deep you II reel you shou d h we g v'"' 11 e HAtt er n ore thought TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Act1on you will take on behal f ol anothc• d though 'lt lhe 11111C 1\ oukcd 1kc lhe r1ght th1ng Will late tlavC ICpetCUSSIOflS GE MINI (May 2 1 Jun e 20) 8e su re ct I bufdCns are sha red e qual y n pd•llct Shlp arra ng me nts 0 1 else mos t ol H1e I ub 111~¢5 will Ial l on you CAN CE R (June 21 July 221 You 11 be oak ng l or pa ts on the ba ck to son eth1ng you I be do nq lor <~n o l he r They wo 1 1 be co 1 ng nucll to your A dec W II r ~ 101 fH II j) lJfSUI!)Q Unu su OrJ 11 t ~ \ M ay9 1 914 co nd t ons will dcvc l yc H thJI w 1 p• o •c arJ vun tn gC OI,.IS to fOU wo k o fl ri i!.J ,o our g Jod de s lo !11e !J OSS S Cl\1e1l101 c H l!J.; I ~ by THOMAS :JOSEPH ~CI\O SS DOWN Popular I Stm c h smger 5 M1mmal 10 I D1ea rned II P(j St() or glue for mst.ance 12 Malevolent 13 lnd 1a n Z Htfuge I Spam>h Cit\' 4 Aun t or uncle a C~111b1 1C Of a se n Som ehow I don t thmk even AI Anon could reconcile Ihem to ~ tf ll contmues - H lh ts kmd of r eJ ectiOn Dea r He len My daughter asked me an mter es tmg questiOn She sa1d If vou were domg a rnovt e of yo ur hfe how would JOU ra te lt G PGR o1X ' I answered, G a nd under mJ breath I added, ' ' Unfor tunate ly ' F1 ankly , lookm g back, I d much ra ther ha ve had a life that could a t least have r anked on the Restncted ' list , but l doubt that many of us have Th en whe n you reach 50 you begm to wo nder what you've m1ssed Start ra tmg vourselves , Helen s read ers a nd yo u II see "ha t I m ean - REGRETFUL 'G' - H HENRI ARNOLD ,mtl B O D LEE Than k goo!:lneu my w fe · ~ \ l s tt. rcla \ s A n~·m e r 15 l.an guash 28 (. erm an 20 I ather ll pa tnter 21 Allege engraver dam a sk 6 - table - Bedecked 8 Arran ged tn a 16 l enth of all thett tane together cxcludmg thc tr wt-.es fr om the1r new dry li ves Unscra mbl e these four Ju mhl es, one lett er to ea( h square to form f our ord ina ry word s blr tJic:jQJ \ II Hec1d1vate b your cmphas ~:e your east •moor tan t n1eres 1s ralh e r !han urg~,;n t one s PI SC ES (Fe b 20 Ma rc h 201 Sornc lh ng you want 10 ach1f!v ( 1S apt to sl1 p th rough yo n I ngers today YOU 11 not be as pers1s tant as you sno uto <It) Dea r Reg~ e tful ldid , a ndldo - 20 Feb '" 19} f oday will not be as prod uc l,va as 1 could be You ll 22 Commune 111 17 Temperance sertes laguna Ita !) lea der 9 Ne" J ersey n Superv iSOr 18 Pa r t of 14 Inchnat ton Cit) NBA ( a bbr ) 11 8 111 26 Smgle 19 Hos telry Cody s cell ed 20 He nry IV prey 28 Opera >H.:a r 30 Cut l3 Muffled I> Marsh elder character 21 Dem ons tra te 24 Reg wn of Genn any 2, Spea k Wildly 26 Convened 27 Unclose h-+-1-+- I poe t l 28 R1ver to the Don 31 Remote 32 Inexperl enced 34 New York City !6 Hub of a wheel 37 Worked hke a dog 38 Reg 1on 39 Naval dev1ce 40 Fat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here' s how to work It CUC/'11 D ' I I r J 1 CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the cu·cled !etten to form the surpnae answer, u suuested by the above cartoon. A [l lllXII X) (Auwen tomotro"' v ~at erd•r '• J"mhi<O CYCLE [ PIOUS UNLOAD CIPHER An u•er Khat 6 a home With nr1body AXVDLBAAXR LONGFEI. LOW One le tter s1mply stands for another In th1s sam ple A Is used for the three L s, X for the t wo 0 s etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and formatron of t he \J..O rds are all hints Each day the code letters are different 'TH IS COULt7 GAV E A HloH·UP Fi<:OM A PAINFUL. CONIEDOWtoJ XJ J IHEEI.AX± . Is XD XN HJD y DS XH R GZT S RJJ O DSX H CX H R A K EEN XD Yesterday 's Cryploquote 1 I HAVE NEVER YET SE EN OR HEARD ANYTHING SERIOUS THAT WAS NOT RIDICULOUS - HORACE WALPOLE lhcrt' - UNOCCUPIED ( @ 1914 Kmg Feature• Synd icate, lnc ) WIU.. 'VOU GUYS PIP! ClOWN' BUT MR Sil O !'l EVER WASTED H IS T M ~ N lOWN THAT WAS 'ffA RS AGO COURSE TIMES CHAI'IGi f 5 1 LL I BET MR SILO S l< IMD HAVEI'i 1 CHAI'fjfD OR EATIN' RE Q LAR- WEllE ON TI-le. AIR OUIT + ' • I. ,, Both vulnerable ' ~ ... We"t Pa ss Pa ss : . . Pa ss ~ Pa ss East South Pass Pass 5• 5 NT 6" Pass Pass North 4N T 11111 Opemng lead - 6+ •5 CAPTAIN EASY S HE JU ~T CON FES?ED THAT 5 HE5 NO CAVE GIRl SHE $ A FRAUD ANO NOW 5HE5 EMCK NG OUT By Oswald & James Jaeoby OF OI.J.'I CONTAACT ]; he late Charles Lochndge ~ was one of !he fmest dummy • players He also liked to show • off a htlle : Thus, when dummy h1t the • • table m an Important team ~ match bac k '" the m1d 30s, , Cha rle y looked 1t over for a • mom e nt and then spread h1s : hand w1th the remark ' I am • gomg to wm thiS tnck and : play dummy's ace of trumps • If the km g does not drop l w1ll : make the hand on a squeeze' • Ea sl stud~ed for about f1ve ~ mmu tes and offered to bet ~ thai Charl ey could nol make • 12 tn c ks ~ ..t Cha rl ey sa1d I wont take ll' you r mon ey • • He thr e w East m Wi th the . w kmg of tr umps East could do : no be tte r than lead a second :;spade Charl ey ruffed , cas hed ~;'three t rumps while d 1scard - mg th ree clubs from dummy ::' The n he played klng queen --~and ace of d1amonds ::;,. Ch a rl e y was lefl w11h - )ack 10 of clubs and a trump :::.dummy w11h two spades and th e a ce of clubs and Eas t w1th - • mild c a se of a poplexy : If he c hucked a spade • Charley would ruff a s pade : and gel back to dummy w1th • th e a ce o f clubs 1f East : chucked a club , Charley • would c ash the ac~ of clubs, : come to h1s hand w1th the las t : trump and make the contract • w1th h1s c lub Jack : For the record thiS unusual • play IS c alled a cnss cross • squeeze • 4XJoWSI \ I Eli ~:-> n:IH'IHSI::A SSS I AGREEMENT filE BOI\N LOSER OH !31R.DIE1 MY IIELOIIED,HOW COULD YOU D:> THI S IDME? • • •• • ••• • • GOODV!! The b1ddmg has been North Easl West Pass Pass Pass a • •' Pass - • : "' : • ; : t• Pass •• M'l NEW MAIL, ORDER GIRDLE COME TODAV, 8 • ELVINE'I -- IT MAKES ME LOOK A HEAP South SLIMMER 3NT 2, GO PUT IT ONSOS I CAN SEE 'lORE NEW fiGGER I M ~O RR~ 10 HEAK THAT I~ IT ~CHOOL A6AIN 7 ? You, Sou lh hold •K2 "AJ 165 •Q94 ..Q94 What do you do now? 8 id rour spades Your partner should be showing a minimum t~pe band with six opadH aod three hearts Spades should be I t I I ' JQ DSX H C MJ Z Z H EKNN Ll ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'QJ 10986 5 K 95 .. J 10 " • By Helen Bottcl News 15 AB C News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - Bea t th e Clock 4 What:. My Lme 8 News 6 10 E le e Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Let s Mak e a Dea l 13 Sports Desk 15 Turned on Cns1s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1 ld K ngdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Deal er s Cho1ce 4 24th Annual Patsy Awards B Joh nny Mann s St and Up a nd Cheer 15 B 00 - The Walton s 10 8 Fli p Wil son 3 <1 Choppe r One 13 Nat1ona l Geographic 6 T BA 15 Ad voca tes 20 33 8 30 - Ftre hou se 6 13 Baseba ll 15 9 00 - lrons1de 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 Bla ck Jou r na l 20 Move 8 10 Wa r and Pea ce 33 Mov •e TheMc Ke nzt e Brea k lO 10 00 - News 20 Mus 1c Country USA 3 4 Streets of Sa n Franc1sco 6 13 10 30 - Day AI Nogh t 33 11 00 - Ne ws 13 Janak• 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - J ohnny Ca rso n 3 15 4 Play It Agam Bog e 6 Un touc ha bles 13 Mov 1es X the Un known 8 Young Fu ry 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 A Play It Aga n Bog1e 13 Take F1 ve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIIIE 7 00 p m - Loca l News 7 30 p m - Comed y - He re Come the Sta rs 8 30 p m - GunSlinger s Stagecoa c h Wes t 9 30 p m - Underwor ld Bu rke s La w SOUTH 1 "' EAST IDJ • KQJ106 'K3 +J 3 .. K962 For Thurs day Mav 9 197 4 ARtES (Ma rc h 2 1 Apnl 1 9) Why Tell H1m All er 45 Years' Dea r Helen 1 was pregnant when I marn ed but m v husband WdS not the father He knew, tiut never once b} word or ru.:t10n chd he ch f ferentt ate between my dti ughter and our son He was a wond et ful fa ther a nd our daug hter doesn I know !he truth Here IS the problem M) husba nd a nd the pa rents of the child s NATURAL fath er (they a lso knew ) had me promi se th<~ t l would let hiiTI know about his fa therhood after the \ were all gone The m othe r and father were wonderful folk' a nd fe ll bad!\ tha i their son Yo asn' t man enough to asswne res pons1b1h ty We all dec1ded back th en that 1t was best not to tell huu , s mce I wou ldn 1 marry h1m Now , 45 years later I am a wtdov. and th e na tural grtind parents a r e dead Does thiS prom1se shU hold ' Should I te ll th1s 63 ) C,Ir-<J id man that my dau ghte r Is hJS child ' - CONFUSED AND RELUCTANT Dear Confused Con ) ou thmk of an) good that would come h om tlus r evelallon 1 Sm ce your daughter believes he r legal fathe r IS her n<~ tu ral fath er - and hecertamly he r REAL fathe r a ll h1s hfe - "hl n sk her fmdm g out the truth ' She doesn t need a 6l'} ea r-<Jid ' ubslltute now, especially one you 're r eluctant to re;eal Let sleepmg prom1ses he 1 - H Dear Helen 'Alone Agam' s uspec ts her alcoholic husba nd of too close a fnendship w1th the man who JOined h1m on the " a gon ' What she doesn 't reahze IS that a lcoholics must hold together to help each other She 1s feehng left out because she JS no longer her husband s 'keeper ' Mates of problem drmkers often s ubconsciously resent the u husbands' new, liquor.free hfe because thev a r e no longer m control - they 've lost the 'baby' who depe nds on them (and on whom they can blame all thetr !roubles } So they become ve ry Jealous of the per son who IS helpmg their problem child hck the hab1t If " Alone Agam" would come to AI Anon meetmgs , s he would learn that many other Wives went thro ug h th1s same jealou s) too before they could completely a ccept a wh ole m a n aga m BEEN TIIERE TOO Dear BTI " Alone Agam" descnbed two a rreste d a lcoholics who s pent t9 " •: B NORTH Help LEO (July 23 Aug 22) To you II have lo he care ful !hal you don 1 'nadve r t~ nlly ol lend ~ sensll1ve lncnd through so mP. thoug htless ac l10ns 1/IRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22 ) M Ak e I ;1 po nl d at all po ss1 ble to re pa y ' debtcdness tha t nbligil !CS you to a IJal She II be b il l'" ' d you do n 1 LIBRA (Se pt 2 3 Ocl 2 3) You r ah1ll y to a ct on your own wll ll~ somewhat restnc ted 10 fl<"~y 11 looks l1kli one you 11 be coun t1n g on w II drag h1s fee t SCO RPIO (Oct 2 4 Nov 2 2) ~r ov ded you don 1 spend 1n .:=~ Clvan c e ot ncome or ea rnmgs you1 mate a! ou tlook appem s to h 1vc ndcQuate m1teage 10 n ee l you • need s S AGI TTARIUS (Nov 2 3 Dec 21) In your deat,ng ? w11h ntbf'J S ~ou re l1ke y to )u mu r lo ll1mgs " b1l too hast1ty C:m tcl be a 11-.!l(pens 11e leap C APRI CORN (Dec 2 2 Jan 19) nw, s ont: a t those days wh11 no 'mtte• what you do yot II he lblc 1o pie Jse one tl J! 1o1 11 1e o llle • K eep your bf'llancc d If '' 9 1 lfc ] \ ' 7~~,4211 Us. East squeezed in criss-cross • • •' 'x~:>.Ve )Jl:>:<l·':>e. "''%' ' n'"' ,. ' WIN AT BRIDGE • ~ Maple Hutch, ponds and sept ic tanks dlt chmg serv1ce top soi L flll dtrt llmestone B&K Ex cavattng Phone 992 5367 or 99 2 3861 Service ~ • •• Special of the Week: ------------DOZER and back hoe work Red Cupet WEDNESDAY , MAY 8 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sl 20 Per sona l•ty BehaviOra l Developm e nt 33 Truth or Cons 6 6 30 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - News 6 10 Wha t s My l tne 8 Tr ut h or Conseq J Bea t the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Kno w Your Schoo ls 33 I Spy 15 J 1m my Dea n 13 7 30- To Tel l the Truth 6 Sa le of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Po l ce Su rgeon 3 Antiq ues 20 Ep1 sode Ac t1on 33 It Happe ns In M.a y 4 • 8 00 - Son ny & Cher 8 10 Blil Moyer s Jou rna l 20 Was h1ngton Connec t1on 33 T BA 15 Movte Lucas Ta nn er 3 4 The Cowboys 6 13 8 30 - Theater m Ame n ca 33 Baseba ll 13 Mov •e Kllldozer 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Nat 1on s Economy Ou t of Con t ro l 20 9 30 - Mov1e In Tandem J 4 0 OO - Do c EIIto16 13 Ko1ak8 10 New s2 0 0 30 - Day AI Nogh t 33 I 00 - Newq ' 6 8 10 13 15 Ja na k 33 1 30 - Johnny Carso n 3 4 1s Sal ute to Redd Foxx 6 Mov es Mach• ne Gun McCa n 8 Baby the Ra 1n Must Fa ll 10 Un toucha bles 13 2 30 - N ew~ l3 1 00 - Tomor row 3 4 Sa lute to Redd FO)()( 13 Take Ftv e lor L fe 15 2 00 - News 4 THURSDAY , MAY 9, 1974 ; 00 - Sunn se Se mmar 4 Sa cred Hear t 10 It 15 - Am e nca s Proble ms 10 J 25 - Fa r m Report 13 l 30 - B•ble Answers 8 Patter n for L•v tng 13 News 6 Ft ve M 1 n ut ~s to L1ve By 4 ~ 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 S 45 - Far mll me 10 Morntng Re port 3 ' 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Otck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A W1s h 6 '30 - Rocky&8ullq lnkle1 3 NewZoo Rev ve 6 3 00 - Ca pt Ka ngaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeffs Coll1e 6 S 25 - J a ck La La nne 13 8 30 - Bra dy Bun c h 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pa ul D1xon 4 AM 3 Phd Dona hu e 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Fn endly Juncf10n 10 W1 ld, Wild Wes t 6 B ograph y 33 Mov 1e T1ger Bv th e Ta ll 13 , 9 30 - To Te ll the 1 uth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 0 00 - Oma h Shore ] 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Compony 6 0 30 - J eopardy 3 4 IS Gamb it 8 10 1 00 - W1 zard of O:tds 3 4 15 Pa ssword 13 M1 ke Dougla s 6 Now You See It 8 10 1 30 - Brad y Bunch 13 Holl ywood $quares3 A 15 love of L1 fe 8 10 I 55- CBS News 8 Da n I mel s Wor'ld 10 2 00 - Spilt Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Cele bnth Swee ps ta kes 3 15 2 45 - E lee Co 33 2 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - All My Ch• ldren 6 13 Con centrafton 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lme? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Matc h 3 4 IS As lhe World Turns 8, 10 Let's Ma ke A Deal 6 13 2 00 - 0 aysofOurL1ves. J 4 15 Gu1dtngl1ght6 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 30 - Do clors3 4 15 Edge of NlghiB 10 Gorlln My Lofe6 13 ~ 00 - Anot her World 3 4 15 Ge neral Hosp1tal 6 13 Pn ce Is ... Right 8 10 Lll 1as Yoga and You 20 30- On e L1fe to Ltve 6, 13 Ph1l Donahu e .:1 How to Surv1ve A '-' Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 Dollar s Dec 1s1ons 20 ~ Jn 4 00 - Sesame Sf 20 33 Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Splits 3 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogt 6 , Some rset 15 I Dream of ,Jeann1e 13 Mov1e Oh Men , Oh Wom en 4 ~.. 4 30 - Gr lllgan s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot "4~ 4 Hazel 8 ~= 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Andy Gnffrth 8 Bonanza 3 Merv ..... w Gnffm 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Vall ey 6 ·~ 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hollb olloes 8 Elec Co 13 .."': Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 ...._ •6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 New s 3, 4 15 "'-# Truth or Conseq 6 L1l1as Yoga and You 33 :" 6 30 - Ne ws 3 4 CBS News B 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC •,• _5ee or Call Boo or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992,5232 Big Capac•ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Cho ice of water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Ftn Agttator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes w•th gentle even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg F ine Mesh Lint F 1lter We Speclaliu in MAYTAO 'RUTLAND FURNITURE Relrlgerators $19 95 up 1 Coppertone 1125 Elec Ranges 535 up gas $45 • ''u•o . Washers 145 Elec Dryers $35 Ma y lag Wnnger Washers $49 95 Chests, Dressers SB up $12 Metal Desks Pr Blue Gold Wtng Back Cha~r• 1100 pr Pr Gold Chaors 550pr Pr Fr Prov Charrs Pmk Brocade 575pr Pr unusual bl gold Hassocks , decorated as Drums S2S pr Approx 16'x27' Gold 565 Wall to Wall Carpet Lg Red Shag Carpel $35 Other Used Rugs $25 New D1nelle 6 ch $99 New Recliners $50 9xl2 Thrlltex Rugs 56 95 Water Lrnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks 1n l•tolled -------------- - ---- - ---r----- Kuhl s sells both New and Used furniture Every ap pltance sold 1s used and carnes a 30 day refund or replacement GUARANTEE - DITCHING SERVICE -------------- Buy Pomeroy "·'''"""''''-·no-u"' .:3 Phone 742-4673 - -;;---- --------- -------------- ALL WEATHER HARDWARE BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT OON T fuss don t cuss turn FOR FREE est1mates on alum1num replacement over tunk automobiles to us wmdows S1dmg storm doors Wll l pay S5 fo r old IUnK cars and wmdow s Ra1ilng Phone Phon e 1 (304 ) 77 3 5890 Ch a rles Ltsle Syracuse OhtO R1vers de Auto wrec Ktng Carl Jacob Sales 4 9 26tc R e pr ese ntat1ve V v Johnson and Son In c EX CAV ATING liMP.,. lOAder 4 30 tfc and ba ckhoe wor k sept1c tan ks ms ta lled dump trucks and lo boys for htre wdl haul AUTOMOBILE msurance been can ce lled ? Lost your f1ll d1r t top soli limestone OJ)erator s ltcense Call 992 and gravel Call Bob or Roger 7428 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 6 15 tfc night phone 992 352 5 or 992 ------ ----- - -- Now whrle the weather IS st1ll cool IS the best t 1me It can be ~nstalled at your conv en1 ence w1lh no wa1t1ng around •n hot mvggy weath er Phone 992 2SSO N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl, 0 Und er New Management Under New Management N :znd M1dd leport 5232 AIR CONDITION NOW? Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 11 ffc GLER Bulldmg Supp ly tor RE ADY MI X CON CRETE NEI bulldmg houses phone 949 del v er ed r1 ght to your call Guy Ne1gler prot ect Fast and eas y Free 3604 Ra c1 ne OhiO est 1mates Phone 992 32 84 5 3 26f c Goegle n Ready M1x Co M ddl eport Ohro WIL L patnt roofs and houses 6 30 tfc Free est1mates Phon e 992 2460 C BRA DF ORD Auct 1 on~e r 5 2 6tp Com o tete Se r vice Phone 949 3821 or 94 9 31 61 0 L15 a'"uf. t o"'"'s":6r o;C,r'-'m;;;;;o;;'r;;e';'c'i: a;; rs, w il I Rac 1ne Ohto g1ve S3 00 p1ece 18 car s or Cntt Bradford more will g1 ve better prtce 5 1 tf c Cal l 985 4297 3 2B lfc ---------- ---- Open BTtl s Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VEGETABLE5AND FlOWERS IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay From the largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to the small est Heater Cor e Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Specialist RON AND KAREN THOMAS Cabbag e hea d lett uce swe et and hot pepp e r s many va r 1et es of tomatoe s soc and 6Sc dozen F lowers - Petun .a s Pa ns tes Mar1gotds plus many oth er var et1es SOc to 65C pak Ge ra n1ums and othe r pot pla nts 10 m c h ha ngmg ba sket s petun, as or vm 1ng ge ran1ums ss oo Porch boK.es petun1a s or pans 1es $J 00 or S4 00 Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse 0 992 5776 Pomeroy Home & Auto YES! N 2nd Ave Stop rn and say Hello Bnrtt m tht s ad for a Free G1ft FURNITURE EXPERIENCED ALL WEATHER HARDWARE RACINE 2 STO RY PE RMA STONE 3 On Most Amen can Car -GUARANTEEDpHONE 992 2094 • 777 Pe arl Street Middleport , Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Moddleporl , 0 Now unde r- new manage ment •5.55 and 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY AGEI'U Wheel Alignment OFFICE SUPPLIES RACINE OHIO H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE EXPERT 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy RACINE GARAGE WISEMAN - ---------- --- For SYRACU SE 11 2 story fra me 3 bedroom s ba th por che s ba sem ent new FA gas furn a ce la rge level lot 56 500 00 POMEROY - Ra nch type 2 BR LOTS OF CLOSE TS NI C E K I T CHE N CAB IN E TS & range ca r peted por ch full ba se me nt ga s FA heat g a r ag e fi repl a ce $15 000 00 POMEROY Abou t I 4 acr e ha s wat e r lt gh ts sewage tdcal for hom e or tra •l ers S3 (JOO 00 REEDSVILLE - 17 acres city wa ter 1dea l for home or fr Qders S9 000 TUPPERS PLAIN S Ra nch type 3 yea rs old 3 BR bath love ly kitchen a nd dm mg ut 1111 y carpe ted a ll e lec tn c car port $17 000 DON T DE LAY IN SPECT IONS YOU MAY WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY OR SE LL USE OU R SE R VICES HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22 59 or 992 256B CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992,5083 POMEROY HOME & AUTO COMPLETE PH. 949-3611 tor 11ent ROOF PAINTING 742-6273 W0 repa tr la wn mowe rs and cprden tractor s OPEN EVESB 00 PM .POMEROY, OHIO PAINTING PHONE • KIM81-i l L plano 2 yeilr S Old li ke new Phon e 593 7390 5 7 31c INTERIOR EXTERIOR Roofing Spouting Alummum S1d1ng And Complete Remodeling • Lawn Boy • Tecum se h • Kohl er • W sc ons •n • All other m a kes 1 NELSON PRICE CONSTRUCfiON Television Log • Business Services 5 1 Jtp ] 7tl SW E EPER Repatr Parts and Sup p lie s Da v1 s Vacuu m Clean er • m ile up George s Cr eeK Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 i NI CE 3 bed room home for sa te $1 1 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 1 Y lie ! 0~ MlrnOr lil l Dly n iCC s PIC'~ 1 0 11 ol rlowen OasKe ls 'lp l A yo., t llYC' s Gd t Shop 6 AC RE \ ot land n S dl~n­ Nor tb ":. Pcond C.t Mtdd leport Ce"'ler loca led on Sta te Rou te 1211 7 m lc of Pa r"'er 5 7 lie Run Mm e Pr CC' 'ii6 500 Also POP vendo r Sca n se lup lor :i'S( (t room!\ un d ba lh home 1n Poll; :. Auc t on House 'i3 7 Rae ne n1ce ot on Sta le Htgh S t M dd lc por t or ph onr Ro ute 1:74 <t good buy tor 99:7 350Q S65 000 Phone 94 9 ] '] II $1595 r ed t n1sh v nyl n 'J '~Il l not rad10 l1ke new wh te dr~ r k Col lu . t to n r' snowro on c ond ac t\ al n1 ' cc; 1.100 good l si li ne !i r es 1969 CHEIIELLE COUP E Local 1 owner car good !i r es HUGE Ga ra ge Sal e ran or sh1n e 1 ., mile fr om Rac ,ne H19 1l Sc hool Ro ute 12~ at s1gn AntrqlJ es rol l away bed old bott les dec or ator cand les co t ec t1bles ap t s1ze ra nge c oth ng too ts Everyth mg .,., ., Ma y 10 and 11 10 to 8 5 B :ttc 5 8 lfc ILf /) 51 495 m t er •or appeara nce o f new tru e!<. Jtc -------------- QUALITY 91.! woll fir es wheel covers a w•de body step bum pe r Saturday NEW Improved Z1pp es th e gr eat 1ro n pil l now w th V1ta mt n C Nelson Drug Pomeroy Motor Co. 1912 CHEVROL ET PICKU P '2495 6 cy l rnder st anda rd tran sm tssr on wh te over b l ue v m y l T H REE fam l y yard sa le B2 9t South Th ird Avenue M td dlepo r t Thursday F r tda y GUN Shoot 7 p m Fnd ay at the Rac1ne Gun Club Fac tory choked gun s on y Assorted meats 5 8 3tc .i 'FPh~: on~ ~~~: s-potl ess c lerm m len or s m "l l V 8 e ng ne n ulomali c t ra n s f'l"l tSS ton f h e nght Stl:e lhe n gnt p n ce V<l lue $ 16 75 Sta r tmg 9 a m 5 a 2tc 48 2 SIGNS . OF 1971 DODGE COR ONtf M a y 9 10 Bu tctmg n H1tl ~ y r <)cu s r 1 bf'd rooms r ;1nch <. t y l ~e wIll hi1 SE> mer t Phone 9? ? 111 1 l fl f' r 'l IJ rn ill! day on ill ur <.l ly ,,n d C.u nd,lV ~ 3 61 p ' and Sat ur d ay May 10 il n d 11 ~ a m to 5 p f'l.1 o n Stat e Ro ut e 7 i'l cro ss fr om H e ner s Bakery M td d le p or l Furnllu r f?' d •shes Estate For Sale HOME Oil o 9 - The Da d~ Sentmel M1ddleport-Pomero) 0 , Wedne sda y Ma y 8 1974 I(EAH ltJ A RECENT POLL W 5TUfiDIT'I 15 ON "THE RI ~E �-- '' • • ' 20 - The Dally Sentmel: M1ddleport-Ponwri". 0 . Wt·dno"l"v M".' H. 1!171 :First grant in history received Committeemen elected_ Rock. Sprrr1gs George Central Comnutteen1en wer€' Nesse lroa d, Jr elected Tuesday by both the Harnsonv1lle Robert CIMk Democrats and Republicans Pagevllle Ea r old Dean Rttc1ne V•llage Cora B The Republicans had races m two precmcts In Portland. Beeg le Clarence Lawrence defeated Sy ra cuse Village, Ernest E Donald F Johnson, 43-46. In S1sson, Jr M i nersvil le, Wd l ram F Racine Precmct, Otis F Knopp Harns defeated Grover Salser, Jr, DEMOCRATI C 125 to 104. West Bedford , George I The Democrats had s1x races Carper West Bedford . Oavrd M for central comm1ttce Posts In Bnck les Pomeroy Ward 4, Robert South Chester Celra E Burton and Cathenne L Welsh Ba1ley Dyesville Geraldtne F tied With 10 votes each and the Fauber winner \\Ill be dec1ded by lot Great R1ver. Da l e R In North Cen!ral Henry L. Proffrtt Hunter defeated Allee F neyPor tland, W1n ston E Var Curtis, 30-5; m L<>ng Bottom, East Letart. Herbe rt L Chester Wells defeated Nelhe Sayre Lelar t, Paulme Wolfe E Andrew, 4S-27; In Ohvedale Reedsville , Jeffrey W Chf!ord Longenette won over Foster wnte-tn candidate Wilber t Alfred W S Hender~on Ru t land Vrl!age Samue~ B Barber, 18-16 ; 111 Tuppers Mev Pla1ns Carl M. Matlack won over Earl L Clark, 19-17, and In HarnsonVllle, Ehza E Powell won over Elwood Howard, Jr. , 20-14 Unopposed and elected to the centra l comm1ttee were REPUBLICAN East Bedford , Qu•vey . James H VVest Bedford, Robert L Jones North Chester, Robert Wood Sout h Chester, Oav1d Koblenfz Col umbia, Rolland Crabtree Oyesv •lle, Granv11Je Lyons vv Easf Letart. Leroy Dono hew Leta rt, Ha rry Htll Long Bottom, Pa~l F drews . An Ol•vedale. George M Collms Reedsv• lle, Alvin Reed Alfred , 0 . J Pennmgton Tuppers Plains, Larry Young Rutland Village, Eli zabeth Hobstetter East Letart, VVorley Haley VVest Rutland, Robert G Sw1ck Dexter, John T Holloday Salem, Alva Swick Moddleport 1. George A Meinhart. Middlepor t VVayland. 2, Emma Middleport J, Da v1 d Ohlinger Moddleport 4, Bernard D Gilkey Pomeroy l , Sheila Hocks Pomeroy 2, Evelyn Clark Pomeroy 3 A, Robert H Hysell Pomeroy 3 B, Charles vv legar. Sr Pomeroy 3 C, Donald Collins Pomeroy 4, Clarence An drews. Middleport Morns Pet, Eldon Pomeroy Pet , Henry Wells. lfz% INTEREST On Certificates Of De~ 11,000. Minimum 1 30 Mo. Term Robert UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr ., capturing vll'tually all of Ohio's 88 counties, scored a stunning VICtory over Sen Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhw, m Tuesday's prllllary election, makmg the only dent m an otherwise perfect record for the stale Democra he party organization Glenn's 100,000-vote wm over the incumbent senator earned him !he nght to run for a full six-year term m November against Cl eve land 's Republican mayor, Ralph J. Perk. Glenn's triumph was a blow to the regular party organization, which had endorsed Metzenbaum, and to Gov. John J Gilhgan, who had appmnled the Cleveland lawyer-pubhsher to an mlerim term in the Senate last December. But the blow was softened somewhat as the governor was easily nominated for reelectiOn over Cleveland businessman James D Nolan, and two other cand1dates endorsed by the party came through With victones m tough contests. State Rep. Richard F Celeste, D-Cleveland, defeated eight candidates mcludmg J .W. Brown, Anthony 0 . Calabrese, A.W. Sweeney and Wilham M. O'Nelll, all w1th powerful polillcal names in Ohio, for the lieutenant governor's nommation . And state Sen. Tony P. Hall, D-Dayton, apparently edged William K. Brown and John F. Kennedy for the nomination to run for secretary of state. Unofficial returns from MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght & Thursday Norma n C Wtl l Salem , Sam H1 ck s M1ddleport 1 Pau l , Gerard M1 ddleport 2, Lor etta Sue Imboden Mrddleport 3 Don M Erw1n Mtddleport 4, Lew1s F l ong M•ddleport 5, Lawrence M Stewar t Pomeroy I Audrey You ng Pomeroy '2 , Patr. c1a McKnrght Pomeroy J C. H D Brown Mrddleport Pet Chester W Erwm ) Pomeroy Pet Steven H Eb lm Rock Sp r ings M arth a t:lus ted Pag ev dl e And rew L Sylv 1a Racme V1llage , Ernest A Wmgett Sy racu se Village, Woodrow T Zw1ll1ng Mm ersv 1ll e V1rg1n 1a A F 1sher 1 Racme Pet. Edw1n S Coza rt .sENIOR MEMBERS of Me1gs H1gh School who w1ll be taking part in a sprmg concert to be presented by the Mmgs Chorale at the h1gh school on May 12 at 2 30 p m , are front row, 1-r, Dav1d Swishe r, VICkie Oberholzer, Robyn W1lls, Venida Gibbs ; back row, Larry Coleman, Kenny Searles, Fred Burney, Debra McGuffin, Chene Reuter and Debra Schaefer. The concert IS under the dll'eCIIOn of Mrs Chnstine Guthne, vocal mstru ctor NOT OPEN befo re Meigs Co. Branch May 10-14 Walt Dtsney's @ (Tech"'color) Bob Cra ne SUPER DAD Kathleen Cody IGJ The Athens County Savtngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St Pom e roy , Oh1o Walt Oesney 's SON OF FLUBBER (Techntcolor) Fred MacMurra y Nan cy Olson Running tim e 31/1 Hrs Show Starts 7 p.m 11,851, or 91 per cent, of the state's 12,695 polhng places reportmg gave · U.S. SENATE - Glenn, 513,207; Metzenbaum, 412,858. GOVERNOR - G1lhgan, 631,360, NOlan, 267,088. LT. GOV. - Celeste, 257,980; Cala brese, 153,564; J W Brown, Jl5,676; O'Ne1ll, 115,599 , A. W Sweeney, 60,561; Huston, 43,110 ; W1lhams, 42,297, Eckhart, 27,651, and Hanm, 22,675. SECRETARY OF STATE Hall, 209,569; W.K Brown, 195,825; Kenned h 165, 242; Bmgle, 78,778, Thompson , 54,945, and Bell, 45,693. Party Gratified The Gilligan admimstrahon and the state party seemed gratified that through unusual pre-pnmary endorsements they had wh1pped what became known as ~~ n a m e game politics" whereby unknowns w1th famous political !lilmes bad upset regular party candida les in the recent past. And G1lhgan's lopsided victory was another step toward re-election and possible consideration for national off1ce m 1976, a prospect the governor IGJ SPECIAL BUFFET 11:00 AM TO 3:00 PM ln cludmg dnnk & dessert • .T he Meigs Inn / ,, • I "The people of Ohio have spoken and we accept that deCision gracefully, " Metzenbaum told · a subdued gathermg of 200 at his campaign headqu'a rters m the Cleveland Stadium Cl ub . of the American people" m ra ismg the priCe of fuel. But eviden tly wealth and taxation ISsues caught up w1th Metzenbawn, as well as one campaign statement he made saying Glenn had "never held a JOb " He later said he meant a Civilian JOb, but Glenn issued a bllstermg reply wh1ch may have hurt Metzenbaum. " It appears that there were issues ra1sed m the campa1gn that Sen Metzenbaum was not able to overcome,'' said Antho-ny J. Garofoli, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Democratic party "Those, coupled with the low turnout, d1d not allow the senator to have a full advantage of his mcumbency. " Gllligan Leads Ticket Gllltgan led the ticket w1th his trouncmg of Noian. The governor, now 53, faces former Gov. James A. Rhodes m the general election m a longawaited contest. G1lllgan has taken pride in h1s admm1stration 's ac" Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey and deputy auditor Thomas E. Ferguson Brown and Mrs. Donahey have served one term. Ferguson's fa ther , Joseph T., 1s the state aud1tor. 1 WASHINGTON - FORMER FEDERAL ENERGY chief Wilham E. Sllllon, a self-made millionau-e known to old chums as one shrewd poker player, replaces scholarly George p Shultz as Treasury secrelary today. Simon was scheduled to take the oath of orc1ce from Supreme Court Jushce Potter Stewart at 11:30 a.m. EDT in the Whi te House East Room, With PreSident Nixon, members of Congress the Cabmet and Simon's family m attendance. ' -· PH. 992·3629 It " "There are no regrets the campa1gn IS over." Will Support Glenn Asked 11 he would support Glenn , the senator answered: "I'm sttll a loyi,=i l De mocrat." Metzenbaum had sa1d near the end f the campaign tha t If he lost, 11 would be prunar~ly because of the disclosure that he pa1d no federal mcome lax m 1969 because of busmess losses despite his declared net worth of $3 6 million. Glenn hammered throughout the ca mpa1g n at Metze nba um 's wealth and h1s uu::ome tax problems, notmg that he made a payment of $118,000 m back taxes to the federal government last Decemher just two days before G1lhgan appomted him to fill the vacancy left by Repubhcan W1lham B Saxbe, who resigned to become U.S. attorney general Metzenbaum had predicted a v1ctory for h1mself based on his attack on U.S. ml compames for what he said was a "npoff By United Press International JERUSALEM - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger took Israel's "new considerations" for a troop pullback accord to Syna today on a crucial tr1p expected to deterrmne the outcome of hill f1fth Middle East peace mission. Kissinger was scheduled to leave for Damascus th1s mormcg after a final meetmg in Jerusalem w1th Prlllle M1mster Golda ~ell' to discuss the Israeli suggestions for a Golan He1ghts disengagement pact A high official aboard Kissinger's plane sa1d the secratary was confident of bringing about an eventual agreement, but m1ght not be able to wrap up all the details on this trip. Open Mother's Day; Sunday, May 12 ALL YOU CAN EAT has tried to 1gnore for months. Glenn showed that the populanty he ga med as an astronaut in 1962 had not dilmmshed desp1te a pall' of defeats in previOus attempts fo r the Senate nommatwn , one of them to Metzenbaum. He mcreased h1s margm of victory m many outlymg counties over h1s showing against Metzenbaum m 1970, and he held the senator of four months to a virtual standoff m Cuyahoga County, Metzenbaum's home of Cleveland and the seat of power in Democratic poJillCS, "We're very pleased at the way thmgs have worked out," Glenn told a JUbilant throng of 500 supporters at a VICtory party at the SheratonColumbus Hotel. "It's been a long road. It's been a very hard-fought prunary but there should be no problem gettmg together after complishments smce he took over m 1971 from Rhodes, who long ago began h1s campaign to get back m the Slatehouse, claiming the Gllhgan adrrumstratwn had produced a wasteful bureaucracy Celeste attnbuted a hardworkmg campaign force for his VIctory over such powerful names m Oh10 pohtics as Brown, Sweeney, O'Nelll and Calabrese . Celeste, 36, had been the governor's personal chmce as a running male He established a record durmg h1s two terms m the House as a bnght, hberalmmded young leg.slator Hall, 32, expenenced more diff1culty m battling the Brown and Kennedy names He captured only 15 cou nt1es to Brown's 48, but made h1s mark m the h1ghl y urbamzed count ies whe re Democratic elections are won. Celeste took half of the counties in Ohw, mcluding Cuyahoga where 1t was feared Brown, O'Ne1ll, Sweeney and Ca labrese m1ght hurt h1s chances Nominated w1thout opposition we re Attorney General Wilham J . Brown, state SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse Mayor Herman London announced at a meetmg of V1llage Counc1l Tuesday n1 gh t the vlllage w1ll receive a gran t of $1,267 for radiO eq mpment It 1s the f~r st t1me m history a Ieder al gran t has been approved for Syracuse Mavor London learned of the grant from the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development In other busmess, counCil voted to purchase a krtchen smk and ca binet for the town owned house located at the mun1c1pal park , to buy paint for two rooms 111 the property, IQ replace broken wmdow glass, and discussed hghts for the ball park. It was suggested 11 1s lime to Begm plans for a sw1mm mg pool at the park. Troy Zwllhng, councilman, sa id new street hghts to replace the old ones are bemg mstalled. The change over will take two to three months . Eber P1ckens, co uncilman, will have specifi catiOns available at the next meetmg on a fire truck. He also mvlted counci l members to attend a firemen's meetmg Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Councilman Henry Hill said Syracuse should, 1f possible, buy a dump truck, addmg tl has been fortunate m being ab le to borrow one when needed Hill also agreed to place a culvert and 'erect guard ra1l and posts at Rustle H1lls Attendmg were Mayor Lo ndon, Robert Wmge tt, Zwlilmg, Hill, Pickens, Ed ' Ne utzllng, councilmen, George Holman, trea surer , Pollee Ch1ef Milton Vanan, and Kathryn Crow, clerk WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ~s decided m effect tl]at the United States Isn't qmte ready for kilometers, grams, centimeters and other trappmgs or the metriC system, which has spread throughout most of the worl(j smce the 19th Century. It voted down Tuesday, m a 240-154 roll call, a blll to coordinate conversion of U. S. we1ghts and measures to the metric system. Many of the bill's backers say the change will come tneVltably anyway, desp1te the House. MayU Fnday thru Tuesday ,I F Glenn in stunning victory in primary N rnety day mterest penalty rf ~ withdrawn matur1ty date E~st Rutlrmd Musser West Rutlilnd, POMEROY Redmen netters Rio Grande College's tenms team deafeated W1lmmgton 6-3 Tuesday. In singles pla y, K1m Brothers downed J Myrow, Dave Wurtzler beat Er ic B1assey, Ted Chaffm downed T Rutyz and Bob Morrow downed M. Carr, givmg Rio four of the six smgles matches Rio also won two of three matches m doubles compehtion With WW"tzler-Burden and Morrow-Chaffm commg out on top PURCHASE GONZALEZ KANSAS CITY IUPI) ~ The New Y9rk Yankees purchased utility mfielder Fernando Gonzalez from the Kansas City Royals Sunday and dropped pitche r R1ck Sawyer and catcher-f~rst baseman Duke Sims from thell' roster. Sawyer was oplloned to New York's Syracuse farm club m the lnternallonal League, but the Yankees made no an· nouncement on where Sims was headed. Gonzalez, obtawed by Kansas C1ty from the Pittsburgh Pirates over the winter, had 3hits in 21 at-bats for a .143 average m mne gam_es ~ - G\i' )- ~R~U~ I Tape j~ Impeachment ill • !if: In summary i ~~ CHARLESTON. Ill (UP!) Vice President Gerald R ~·ord CHICAGO (UPI)- The Chicago Tr1bune,one of the nallon's - today cntlclzed the Wh1t e most staunch Republican newspapers, today called for Pres1dent House editmg of Pres1dent Nixon to leaveoff1ce for the sake of "the Presidency, the country NIXon's Watergate transcnpts and the free world." and pomtedly om1tted m a The Tribune sa1d NIXon should leave ofhce e1ther by prepared speech his earher res1gnat10n or through the process of impeachment, but should cla1I11 they would prove N1xon leave many case. In a three-part editonal appearmg m today's mnocent of wrongdomg I ed1tions, the Tribune said, "It 1s saddemng and bard to beheve In h1s strongest cr1hc1sm of that fo r the f1rst time m our hiStory ,It IS better that the Pres1dent the NIXon admmistrat1on yet, leave office than to fight to keep it but thmgs have reached such Ford referred obhquely to a state that Mr NIXon's departure, one way or another, is the m1ssmg portions m the tranbest course for the Presidency, the country and the free world. " scnpts which were labeled "charactenzat10n deleted" By Uoited Press International a1de John D. Ehrhchman when the President or h1s a1des - The House Judiciary Com- authomed the Ellsberg break- were talkin g about an mmittee begms hearmgs on m. - The Chicago Tribune, a Impeachment of President Nixon . The telev1sed opening 18 s t a un ch Republi can to be followed by several closed newspaper, called m tooay 's sessions to hear confidential ed1t1ons for NIXon to res1gn or ev1dence. But laterhearings, be unpeached for the sake of with witnesses, w1ll be teleVI- "the presidency, the country sed . and the free world " ~JudiCiary Committee - The Rev. Jotin counsel John M. Doar sa1d he McLaughhn , a presidential needs more ev1dence and ass1stant who is also a priest, urged the panel to subpoena 75 said accusations of immorality tapes President N1xon says he against Pres1dent N1xon are will not y1eld. "erroneous, unjust and con lain VOL. XXVI NO. 19 - A final draft of the Senate elements of hypocr~sy ." Watergate collUillttee report - Presidential spokesman says evidence indicates that Gerald L Warren said a former Attorney General John Washmgton Post report that N. Mitchell approved plans the transcript~ contain that led to the Watergate unexplamed s1Iences 1s break-m and that former NIXon ";,mpletely erroneous " .)G r-tO 9 ~r\o~ ;-r_U¢)p.S 9 · ~~u~ . ,- President determined WASIUNGTON (UPI) - President NIXon is determined not to be driven from off1ce, according to his spokesman. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who also serves as an assistant to the President, spoke of Nixon 's determination as I criticism has mounted against him in congressional circles and newspaper editol'lals. The President swrunoned Republican congressional leaders to an 8:30a. m. (EDT) bnefmg session at the White House on the economy and mflation. Among those invited were Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, who this week llSsailed as "deplorable, shabby and urunoral" the performances of all parlic1pants in Watergate, includmg Nixon. .. f7l7~··:;::;::.;:::;::::.;:;:;.;:;:;::: ;::::·:-::;:;:;:::::::::;::::--::::-::::::.~.:::::::::::::·:::·:·:-:·:-:·:-:·:·:.:.:::::·::::::::::::. f.Llews •• in Briefs~~ ~ By United Press IDtemallonal · COLUMBUS - VOTERS IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY election approved the highest percentage of new tax levies of any primary in the stale since May, 1970, Martin W. Essex, state supermtendent of public mstruct1on, said today. Of 125 issues for new millage, 48, or 38.4 per cent, passed. That compared w1th 32.4per cent in May, 1971; and 4Ipercent in May, 1970. The two highest requests for new millage were approved. Voter~ in both Crestline and Mentor exempted school v1llage d!"tricts approved Iev1es for 10.8 mills. Crestline was making its surth attempt to pass new millage. Essex said all 28 renewal operating levies were approved and two issues which combined renewal and additional money passed. Fifteen levieS for buildings or capital improvements were subm1tted to the electorate and five were approved. WASIUNGTON- WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES declined sharply for the second month in a row in April, resulting in the smallest jwnp upward for wholesale pnces in siX months, the govermnent reported today. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Slatist1cs said whplesale prices mcreased 0.5 per cent last month before seasonal adjustment and 0. 7 per cent after adJustment for seasonal factors. A 3.7 per cent drop in food pr1ces, Without seasonal adjustment, partially offset a 2.4 per cent increase in industrial commodity prices. Food pr1ces also went down in March by 2.4 per cent while industrial commodity prices rose 2.9 per cent. THE AMERICAN CONSUMER FACED ANOTHER round of price increases today, eight days after the last of the federal price restraints were lifted. Hikes were announced Wednesday m the prices of cars, copper, kerosene and diesel oil, and recreational vehicles. But amid the new increases, the Agriculture Department predicted retail food pr1ces would rl8e only slightly during the rest of the year. Agnculture experts in Washington confirmed an earlier prediction that retail grocery prices would be 12 per cent higher in 1974 than they were in 1973, but they saJd much of the 1974 mcreases have already occurred. RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA - SECRETARY of State Henry A. Kissinger received an extraordinarily warm welcome in Saudi Arabia today, where he will report to King Faisal on his attempts at Syrian-Israeli disengagement. Leaving Damascus and Jerusalem to reflect on each other's proposals, Kissmger flew here to confer also on economic and technical ties - which presumably would mean more oil. , Saudi Foreign Minister Omar Saquaf called Kissinger "our friend Henry," embraced him on both checks, and said. "From the first moment I met him, I sensed m him an mtegrity, great forwardness and truth, tl'llthfulness to his word ... I got the unpressioo that he means what he says and is striving very hard for a solution of the problems." WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL ENERGY AdministratiOn Wednesday issued a notice of ''probable violation " of FEA rUles against Gulf Oil Co. on grounds the firm may have padded Its bill for imported oil by $46 trullion over a four-month pel'!'od. ' . Oil companies are allowed to ''pass through" the increased cost of imported oil to the COI'L'!wner under FEA regulations. But in its notice the FEA said 1t had not determined what portion of the $46.5 million has been recouped by Gulf in increased prices charged to the col'L'!umer. Gulf had no immediate comment. MONTGOMERY, ALA. -GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace, fresh the heels of an asloiDlding primary victory, said today 1f the 011 Democratic party treats him unfairly he will bolt and run for president in 1976 on a new third party ticket. Wallace won a landslide victory for renommation for a record third term Tuesday and drew signfficant black support for the first time In his career. The third party Wallace would lead woil.ld look nothing like the conservatiVI! American Independent party Wallace headed in 1968 Insiders said. Any new party he forms, he said, would repr~t "the working man's majority," a coalition of labor, blacks and middle class .whites. f 1 ~ , • • J I I editing had, says Ford d!V IdU<J I 'Wlt"t has taken place up to now has c-reated a dtmm 1shed conf1dence m our pubht offlcm ls. bas1c distrust of thetr motives," F'ord sa 1d 1h a speech prepared for an aJ>pearance at Eastern Ulmots University. "And wh1le 1t may be easy to delete rharactemat10n from the prmted page, we cannot delete charactenza llon from peoples ' mmds with a wave of the hand," Ford added Matter MuSI be Discussed "That 1s why I am speakmg fnmkly on the subJect, perhaps more so than some of my 'olleagues nnght w1sh. " Ford saJd 'But I thmk the matter 1s so vital that 11 must be <tism.sed 1n pubhc, by public offlc1als And 11 mu st be discussed th oroughly. " Ford referred to a " g1 ave s1tuat10n," caused, he sal!!, by "~l contmuous senes of revelations and reports of corruptiOn, malfeasance and wrongdomg m the federa l goverrunent , not the least of which IS the sorry mess wh1ch carnes the label of Watergate " - J 'We hnve seen charge and counter-charge, mdictment."i, confessiOns, conv1ct10ns and resJguat10ns, mvolvmg some of the h1ghest offices These have been hammer blows lo the ' conftdence the Am en can Jl('ople have placed m their government " Studenls planned a demonstratton at the umvcr s1ty where ~'o rd was speakmg, mmed not at the v1cc president but callmg for Nixon's ampeactunent or res1gnat10n Calls for Resignation Ford's v1s1 t came as the • /Jevoted To The lnteresL~ POM E~·OY-M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 staunchly Hepubhcan newspaper , the Ch1cago Tr1bune, m Thursday morntng edatwns, echtonally called for NIXon to leave off1ce Ford sa1d the most senous problem the government faces today 1s " a cns1s m confldenLe ," Il lustrated by recent public opm1on poll s t hat showed "the lowest confidence ratmg the federal government had rec.e1ved m all the years such polls have been made " He sa1d "the tune has come for persons m poht1cal hfe to fa ce the truth and to speak the truth ,' •desp1te the fact that the truth "can be brutal " ''We have had an exam ple of brutality of disclosure m recent days, disclosure of mtunate pnvate conversations between the President and his staff," Ford srud . "And I belteve those ' documents, pamful as they may be, Will help estabhsh the truth " ..., Ford, however, d1d not repeat his earlier assertion made after release of the transcnpts that he st 1ll believed they wou ld prove N1xon mnoccnt. • at y e R h0 d es OTTAWA -TWO GROUPS OF OPPOSITE ends of the pohtical spectrum , have toppled the Liberal government of Prime Ministeo Pierre Elliott Trudequ, forcing new nat1onal elections in July. Trudeau's minority govermnent lost io a coalition of Conservatives and New Democrats, two groupe normally opposed to each other who expressed mutual disagreement with Trudeau over his proposed national budget. The prime mmister said he will ask Governor General Jules Leger today to dissolve Parliament for a July election. G¢~ ~~o1'J\ top Wilmington ~j~:=:·:-:::::=:::·:·:·:·;;:·:·:·:-:-:;:-:;:.;.:-x·:-:·:·:·:=~x::.;:-;::::::::::-.:::::::::::~-:::.:::.:::~·:·:::.;.;;::=;:-:: =·=-=~~=·:::-:·:·:·1~~ enttn e OJ The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 • PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS ---------------------------------- • • reszgnatzon beneficial WASHI NGTON (U PI) House Repubhcan Leader John J. Rhodes sa1d today the res1gnat10n by President N1xon would probably be beneficial to the GOP. "I feel1f the President comes to the conclusiOn he can no longer be effectiVe as President, he wlll do some thing about1t," Rhodes sa1d " If he should res1gn I would accept It " The Anzona Republican stressed however, "I'm not recommending'' resignation, to a group of reporters at a breakfast meebng . He explamed that the sesswn was a long standing commitment and should not be Interpreted as a snub to NIXon who had summ oned GOP leaders to the White House for bnefmg on the economy Rhodes m1ssed that meeting Rhodes was asked 'Would a help lh e res igna tion Repubhcan parly this fall?" He rephed "A 1es1gnal10n would probably be benef1c1al but I'm not recommendmg 1t " TWO FIRST PLACE COUNTY AWARDS m the "Ch1ld of Rhodes sa 1d that he now 1774" essay contest of Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter, estimates the vote m the House Daughters of th e Amencan RevolutiOn, went to the Chester IS 51 per cent to 49 per cent Elementary School , as well as one second place award In agamst Impeachmen t but sa1d front of the group of sixth graders of M1ss Carolyn Smith, all chances of Impeachment had of whom entered the contest and all of whom rece~ved parmcreased smce release of the tlc!pahon cerliflcates, are the three Chester winners From Watergate transcnpt• the left, at front, are Nancy Samas, C<>unty first place wmner He desc nbed the contents of the transcripts as "certamly devastatmg " but sa1d that he EXTENDED OUTLOOK had a completely open mmd on Rath er rn1ld Sat urd aJ• the question of Impeachment lhrou gh Mund ay \\lth a Rhodes was asked whether chance of showers eac h da y. F1ve lawsmts have been fl ied Repubhca n leaders WCI e H1ghs m the 60s Sa lurday 10 the Me1gs County Common cons1denng approachmg Nixon and in the 70s Sunday and Pleas Co ur t, three seekwg to urge h1m to res1gn "I kn ow Monday. Lo\\ s In the 50s. JUdgments and two for divorce of no deflmte plan at th1s ti me" F1hng fur d1vo1 ce we re he sa1d "But 1f the Pres1dent SHRINE TO MEET VlVlan E Gibbs, Racme, should be Impeached , he Mary Shrme 37, Wh1te Sh1 me aga mst Harold E Gibbs. should have res1gna t10n very of Jerusalem, w1ll meet at 8 p h1gh on his hst to thmk about " m Fnday at the IOOF Hall Hartford, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Rita Ar· nold , Th 1rd St , S} r ac use. agamst Wlham Edward Mnold, Th1rd St , Syracuse, on the grounds bf gross neglec t qf duty and extreme cruelty. Seekmg Judgments were Joe F Congo, Rt I, Rae me, et al , from Berry The1ss, Elm St , Racme , et al , for $3,568 for an auto acc1dent on SR 143, Sept 9, 1973 , The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co , Pomeroy, agamst Robert L Cole, Rt I, Reedsville, et al, for $1,496 93, and Dame) O'Dell, Rt 1, Shade, My school among s1xth graders, Cynthia P1tzer, f1rst place wmner for the seventh grade, and Lucy Shook, second place winner on the s1xth grade level. Nancy and Cynthia won DAR medals and Lucy rece1ved a certificate award Miss Lucille Smith, regent, and Mrs Clarence Struble, DAR h!Stonan, visited the school Wednesday to present awards and M1ss Smith outlined aspects of the DAR orga mzation. Th1rd place certificate wmner of the SIXth grade m the county was Cra1g N1cmsky, Salem Center Elemenlary School Five lawsuits in court day.~ at Mutchler School BY.§F,;TH F. NICHOLSON The ground for the small, one room schoolhouse was donated by Washmgton Mutch ler, grealgrandfather of Dwight Mutchler. It was on a small, triangular h1lls1de m Rutland township now owned by G. F. Morris who moved the building nearer his barn where 1t 1s now a toolhouse At its beginning, there were 40 or more pupils present at tunes. At fli'St, there were three terms of school a year. The older pupiis worked on the farm durmg the rush seasons and attended school when farm work was slack. When I started to school m September ,1898, there were young men and women aged from 16 to 21. There were no grades from one to eight. Textbooks were the Pruner, F1rst, Second, Third Fourth, Fifth, and SIXth McGuffey's Readers; the Eclectic Spelling Book, Ray's H1gher and Prunary Arlthmetlcs; Eclectic Primary and advanced Geographies, and Steele's Physwlog1es ' There were the following aids. a large Webster's dicllonary, one door w1th a blackboard extendmg from 1t across the front end of the building, a long recitation seat, a tm water bucket and one lineup, one broom, a dust cloth furnished by the jamtor, a pomter furmshed by the teacher, a chart vmdly portraying among other facts, the human anatomy, a coal bucke\ and a small shove, a box or two of chalk, and a stout hickory switch. · On the school ground were two small outhouses Without any sh1elds around them, a coa lhouse and a large shovel, and the ever-growing ashpile with an abundance of jagged chnk ers There were vanous games for relaxallon and pleasure at noon and the two recesses Amon g them were ball games, anthony-over, barebase, blackman, drop the handkerchief, sklp-to-rnyL<>u, snowballing, and coasting down the hillside and on ne1ghbormg h1lls1des 1remember watchmg some of the grown-up yoWlg men and women get on a two-horse sled on a hilltop across the road from the school yard on the farm now owned by James and Jenmfer Sheets The long, heavy sled tongue was brought back over the sled to keep 11 from hmdermg the downward rush of the sled. Near the foot of the hill was a post and rail fence with a gate some seven feet or more m width separatmg the two parts of the fence . The gate had been removed, and toward th1s open space the sled was started. However, it once miSSed the gateway and crashed through the fence between two posts. The stout tongue flung the broken ralls to th e n ght and left, and nobody was senously mJured . Perhaps, it is neeaJ.ess to add, they never tried that experllllent agam In tho!lj! days when winter arr1ved, 11 remained on the job until the advent of sprmg Every small brook then became an ice skater's paradlSe.,$katmg became a sport the older pup1ls loved I have never heard of anybody skatmg on this Hamlin's Run in the last 50 years. I The last day of school each year was a great occasiOn. Parents and nmghbors attended and enjoyed a p1cmc dinner at noon. The teacher had prepared a program to be given by the pup1Is ; song, recitations, and playlcls. weal musimans furrushed music on vwlms, banJOS, gu1tars, and mandolins, ~nd som ~ tmtes an organ was brought there for a day Other school enterlainments were spelhng bees, two or three Fnday mght entertamn" nts durmg the school year, and p1e suppers '' Coordinator J·ohs offered In the forthcomm g teacher corps proJeCt of the Me1gs Local School thstrict, two pos1t10ns called "commumty coordtnator" posts w1ll be ava il able, Supt. George Harg raves sa1d today. The positions are part-lime and w11l be available for t\\0 years at $75 a week Apphcatwns for the posts w1ll be ava ilable at each of the Me1gs wea l School Buildmgs. These apphcatwns must be mruled to John Redovian at the Me1gs H1gh School by May 24 Those chosen will be notified by June I, 1974, and employment Will begiQ July 1, 1974 Details concerning these pos1t10ns can be obtamed from RedoVlan at the h1gh school agamst the Lake Shore Bus System, fn c , Columbus, for $2,500 In h1s smt, O'Dell charges that on or about Jul y 10, 1973, there were fl ood waters m front of h1s 1es1dence on SR 33 1n the v1llage of Burlingham, and that a Lake Shore bus drove through lhe wa ters, causmg a wave that knocked h1s outbmldmg off 1ts founda tiOn w1th damage mcured to several p1eces of personal property In other court actwn, Accordmg to the entry , the Motorists Company had con tended that Mohler and Van over we re mvolved m an auto accident which resulted m damage to a residence owned by a Motorists chent, Mr and Mrs. Charles Carson Rec center opens on Saturday at I A spokesman for the new Pomeroy recreatwn board sa1ll1 today 1t IS "go" for the opemng of a recreatiOn cen ter Ill the old Pomeroy Jumor H1 gh School Saturday The doors v.11l open at 1 p m and dose at 10 30 p m Membership cards for the center be $1 for one year Guests w1ll be charged 25 cents No membership card Will be necessary the f1rst couple of weeks but they w1ll be reqmred by J1me I Adult supervisiOn w11l be on hand durmg the open mg hours of the center and rul es w1ll be observed or the offend ing stud ent w1ll be as ked to surreniier hts membership '"II card Anyone havmg gam es or recreatiOn eqwpmen t not bemg used, and WIShmg to donate 1t to the board, can do so by co"tactmg the board at 9925480 Also the board 1s UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad transported Della R1ffle, old Rt. 33, to Holzer Medical FENDERS BENT Center at 12 49 a. m. th1s The Mmgs County Shenff's morning for medical reasons. Dept mves llgated a fenderbender mishap Wednesday at I :45 p. m. m Sutton Twp , when MARRIAGE LICENSE an auto dnven by Ronald L James Kenneth Haggerty, Hoffman, 18, 963 Locust St , Middleport, failed to stop , 68 , Middleport , and Mary hitting lht~> rear of an auto Luc1lle Hughes, 50, Cheshire owned by ' Edna Deem , Rt 2, Racint- wh1ch was parked tn LOCAL TEMPS the· parkmg lot of Deem's The temperatura u. downRestaurant. L1ght damage was reported to the front fender of town Pomeroy at 11 a m the Hoffman auto and the rear Thursday was 62 degrees under cloudy skies. fender o( tbij Deem auto I Moton sts Insurance Co , was awarded a $550 Judgment from James Leroy Mohler and Carl Vanover, Syracuse, as a result of an acc1dent on SR 124 near the Rutland V1llage limits collec tm g TV Stamps for the purchase of a pmg-pong table Refreshments will be sold as a money-making project. All students of the Me1gs '-'>cal D1stnct are mvited to attend and suggestions will be accepted for different programs wh1ch the young people would hke to have added No increase • m tax seen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J. G1lligan sa1d today he would propose no lax increase If he 1s re-elected, addmg he does not contemplate the need for one "m the foreseeable future " G1 lltgan made the comment at a news conference m wh1ch he unveiled a spendmg plan for ' an esllmated $43 5 mrlilon from the f1rst f1scal year of operatiOn of the new state lottery "I thmk the natural growth Of revenues Will take care Of th e needs of thiS state," G1lhgan sa1d. "I will propose no tax incr~ase." The governor repeated his declaration several ltmes, emphasizing he meant he will propose no lax h1kes either durmg the upcoming gubernatonal crunpa1g'n or next year tf he is reelected. "Obviously, I am not going to rule out a tax increase for all time to come," he sa1d. "However, I do not contemplate any necessity of a Ia~ increase in the foreseeable future.'" • ' ) · ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1974 lloyd