https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1938f303bcd72bfdd3b7cfc300dd67e.pdf 18e1260cfc6fe5ea56faaf9f89212372 PDF Text Text -- '' • • ' 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.'" • ' ) · ' �' '·• • t-' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., 1bursdav. Mav 9. W74 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 9, 1974 : Final tabulation W itt1 17, 895 ol 17,895 p ol lin q W .K Brown ?1.5. 690 pl aces or 1()0 pe r c e n t repor t H al l 232.5 V6 ing : K en n ed y 181, 837 Republican Gov ernor ' Th on'l p son 61 ,486 Da w son 45 .407 ISSU(' I Au t hO r il CS Sa l ary Fry . 182.706 eq ua l iza t ion l or loca l o ff i c ia ls Rt1 odes 384 .994 and stat e senator s . Republican Atty . G en. Y ~? s 604 .60 2 Aron off 15 1, 454 No 733, 649 Dow el 17!L B79 Iss ue 'J A ut ho r i1es sa l ar y Smith 182 ,776 ~?qua t i za t ion l or c ounty aLid il or s. Aepubl i'can Auditor Ye s 361, 57 1 Cloud 253 .626 No 979, 08 4 Tr acy 288 ,8 74 Iss ue 3 - Au t hor i z e~ sim pl i Republican u .s. Sen.ate fied wording o f c on sti tuti on a l Perk 339 .208 am endm ent s. Voss 193, 108 Yes 9.10 ,009 Democrat i c U s. Senat e No 38 6.025 G len n 570 ,27 8 M et ze n baum 476 .064 Democrat i c Governor Gilli gan 708 ,935 It'.~ Nolan 297 ,490 Democratic Lt . Gov . J .W . B ro wn 125.73 6 Cal abr ese 176, 7·11 Celes t e 295.830 E ckhar t 3 1, 215 Hanni 24.47 4 H us to n 48,040 .".. .. ·, JUNIOR MEMBERS at Meigs High School who will be taking part in the spring concert at Meigs High School on May 12 at 2:30p.m. are front row, 1;, Sharon Bing, Belle Hooper, Debbie Black and David Moore: second row, Chris Miller, Kenny Hoffman , Mary Hsyes and Brenda Stanley. I OFFICERS OF KEYETTE CLUB at Wahama High . School and advisor for the 1974-'75 school year are l;, Judy Markham, advisor, Robin Stewart, treasurer, Jeanette Oldaker, president, Regina Tolbert, secretary, and Cindy Grindstead, junior board member. Absent were Tammy Gibbs, vice president, Jennifer Oldaker, senior board · member and Elaine Swisher, advisor. The purpose of the club is to take part in community and school affairs . Hatchet buried, perhaps ,. COLUMBUS (UPI) - John H. Glenn Jr., the Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, and Gov. John J . Gilligan held a private peace conference late Wednesday and emerged with the con- · elusion that Ohio Democrats '--.will have a unified and strong . WINS NATIONAL HONOR- Mrs. Gloria Biick Wallace champions. Her-students regularly attend the National and ticket ready for the fall camis featured in the April issue of Drum Major Magazine as World Championship Contest held at Notre Dame University paign. "Mrs. Majorette of America" for 1974 based on her and have walked away with numerous impor('!nt honors. She The Glenn-Gilligan reunion, photogenic poise and appearal)ce and contributions she is attended the World teachers and judges workshop in their first meeting in more reported to be making to advancing the twirling movement in Honolulu and to our knowledge has done much to advance her than seven months, was held in her area. Said Drum Major Ji;ditor Don Sartell: "She has won knowledge so that she can pass it on to the youn gsters in her the governor's office less than much national recognition for - her ability to produce area." 24 hours after Glenn trounced U.S. Sen. Howard M. Me!2enbaum, Mhio, the regular party choice lor the Senate , _nomination and Gilligan's personal appointee. Drum Major Magazine, the - There Me now fiVe corps 111 1973 and two o! her private gymnastics, and also attended The two men said they disofficial organ of the National Meigs, Gailia and Athens cussed combining campaign Baton Twirling Association Counties. She has taught many students took International Ohio University where she efforts lor the November race, championships in Hawaii . studied dan ce , theater and I leaders . the complexion of the Demo- She attended NBTA gymnastics. Inc. In honoring Mrs. Gloria -Her former students have Nationale three years, helped cratic State Committee and the - The Mrs. Majorette of . THESE FOUR DANCERS MODEL a sampling of the costuming to be featured in the dance Buck . Wallace as "Mrs. been majorettes and head with the choreography of the America title is not the first policy of endorsements. lines of the Wahama High School Variety Show which will be staged at 8:08p.m. Saturday in Majorette of America" for 1974 majorettes at Meigs, Racine, Glenn laces Cleveland the sch_ool ~~~tortum . From the left are Cindy Grinstead and Sondra Gibbs from the opening credits her with the following Eastern, Gallipolis, Kyger Miss Majorette of America title Gloria has won . She was Mayor Ralph J. Perk in the dance~~· I d Uke to Teach the World to Sing", and Sharon Froendt and Lou Ellen Roush in achievements in the twirling Creek, Nor'th Gallia and Pt. Pageant ( 1973) and was one of also a NBTA Miss Majorette of Senate race, while Gilligan is two contest directors (the other the North. 1970 and Miss the .traditional "~w biz" black tie and tails from the "'fbere's No Business Like Show movement:· Pleasant High Schools. She Eugene Shea) lor. the World Southern Ohio of the Miss running lor re-election against B?smess"number. Direction ofthe show, the first held at Wahama in a number of years, is by -She started the first corps taught routines to Meigs High former Gov. James A. Rhodes. Dick Nease_,_ faculty member. · with 22 girls in late 1965 and by School and North Gallia Fancy Strutting contest at America preliminary held in Amid the declarations of AYOP (American Youth on Pomeroy in 1967. 1969 she had 102 twirlers majorettes for two years . She unity were several unanswered 1 . marching In the Regatta also taught several of Meigs Parade ) where over- 6,000 ' Mrs. Wallace is the daughter questions: of Mr . and Mrs. Gail P. BUck, should be up to some question I I · Parade in PJ.meroy and Fourth County's Jr. Miss title winners twirlers participated . -Whether Democratic State She is an accomplished RD 2, Pomeroy, and has one of July parade in GaUipolis. dance routines. Chairman William W. Lavelle or modification," he said. "The having performed in dancer, brother, Jon. She is married to -.she is the only certified - Her Glo-ettes won NBTA Meigs Big Bend Minstrels for State Patrolman Bruce will be retained as head of the screening committee should make the recommendations ... teacher in Gallia county and Ohio State championships in state party organization. eight years . She attended Kent I Wallace and they have a 16after they know the people I one of two in Meigs. 1973, placed second at the State University where she monUl old son, Buck Richard . -Whether Gilligan will give National Championships in studied foreign dances and Glenn a head start by appoint- better." Gilligan, who frequently By Clarence ing him to the Senate to replace gazed about whlle Glenn anMetzenbaum. 1 Miller - Whether all the ill feelings swered questions, insisted · there were no Ideological that built up between Glenn, differences betWeen himself For nearly thirty years the that, lor the first time, a single the party and the Gilligan and the new Senate nominee to House of Representatives has committee will focus on one active Middleport community administration over the last hinder the party ticket. FWleral services for Mrs. operated with virtually the major area. In the past, MASON - Barbara Anne Prom is to be held May 18 in the Birdie Mae Baker, 74, long- worker and a former eight months can be erased. Clark. leads this year's school gymnasium. "Democrats are used to hav- same committee structure. legislative responsibility has businessman, in 1973, and a Gilligan appeared uneasy at time Middleport resident who graduating cla.S scholastically National Honor Society ing hard-fought primaries and The need for a careful been scattered among several a news conference following then unifying in the fall," said ex;unlnation of the decision- committees and some issues at Wahama High School and Tapping of sophomores will died Wednesday, have been set brother. Surviving are two daughters, his hour-long meeiing with Gilligan, who defeated former making process in the House have therefore not reeeived the has been chosen as Valedic- take place at 10 a. m. May 21, for 11 a. m. Saturday at the Sen. Frank J. Lausche in the has been obvious lor years. thorough consideration they . torlan with Danny Litchfield and the Athletic Banquet is to Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Mrs · Ka1 (Mary ·v··\ H'mdy, Glenn. Asked bo th ' with the Rev. Frank Seoeca Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. a ut e party s detaking honors in second place he held that same day at the prin'lary in 1968 and then lost to Most businesses and industries deserve. Sherman (Arlie Mae ) Buskirk, . part?re from .custom m Republlcan William B. Saxbe. undergo reorganization every Among the additions the alter . being named Red Carpet Inn. Awards Day is Cheesebrew officiating . Mrs. Baker was member of Jr. , Middleport; three makmg pre-pnmary enSalutatorian. scheduled lor U :30 a. m. that "We have a strong ticket... few years in order to adapt to Committee recommended was Gibbs, dorsemen!s,: the governor that (should command) the an ever-changing world and to the creation of a Committee on Barbara, daughter of Mr. day when students assemble to the Middleport First Baptist brothers , Clerc Parkersburg, Russell Gibbs, responded: .Absolutely g;,eat. vigorous support of all Demo- maximize efficiency. Yet the the Budget to oversee exChurch, Evangeline Chapter and Mrs. Earl (Mel) Clark of receive honors . This is also the Peoria, Ill ., and William Gibbs, We beat the name game. 172, Order of Eastern Star, and West Columbia, ·is making last day lor seniors. crats and right-thinking · House of Representatives has penditures of the budget and to . Ravenswood. a sister Mrs But Glenn, who stubbornly people." not reorganized itself in alinost provide an established House plans to ,attend West Virginia Seniors will leave the the Ladies Oriental Shrine University where she will Huntington airport for their Parkersburg . She was bor; Garnet How~ll Raven'swood. refused to abandon his bid for The governor maintained he three decades. The House examination of any proposed and six grandchildren. ' the &;nate seat and accepthis used his "best judgment" in 'Select Committee on Com- budget from the Executive. major in Medical Technology. New York trip May 24, and will Aug. 2, 1899, at Ravenswood Friends may call at the party s offer to run for lieu- naming Meuenbaum to the mittees was charged by the Danny, whose parents are return May 211. May 31 is the W. Va., a daughter of the lat~ Because of the major June Litchfield and Marion date set this year for the an- William and Artie Flynn Gibbs. funeral home Friday from 10 a. tenant go~e~nor' described Senate seat when Saxhe re- Speaker of.. the House in seniority questions raised by Utchlield, both of New Hsven, nual Band Banquet and dance. She was preceded in death by m. to 12 noon and from 4 to 9p. hirns~!f ~ shghtly less enam- signed to become U.S. attorney January, 1973, with the task of changes such as these, the evalualing the organization of Committee proposes that also plans to attend college This same day seniors will her husband, George Baker, m. Burial 'tvill be in the Gravel oro~s With the endorsement general. \'I made the . the House and recommending ,members forced to relinquish upon completion of high school. meet at 8:30 a.m. for comHill Cemetery at Cheshire. po}~Tcyh. d e en orsement policy choice ... knowing that the proposals for establishing a Uleir assignments he given The honor sllidents will mencement practice. address the senior class of 114 Barbara Clark has been people would have a voice in more thorough system of special consideration in students at Commercement active in numerous the primary," Gilligan said. conducting the people 's making new committee Exercises at 3 p. m. June 2 on organizations. She is a member "The people spoke out busine,ss. During the past 14 assignments. Bachtel Field. However, John of the National Honor Society, clearly." months, the Committee has Major changes in committee Zell, principal said in the event Keyette Club, m~orette with The governor said he called analyzed written and oral structure proposed by the The Pomeroy-Middleport of rain time of the graduation the White Falcon Band, from House Select Committee are a size Meuenbaum after election re- testimony activity will he changed from member of the All..State Band Lions Club voted to continue its turns showed his defeat, but members, academic witnesses and membership limitation. a!ternoon until 8 p. m. and will received the DAR Good annual project of collecting old said there was no discussion of and many interest group Each committee, except Apbe held in the gymnasiwn. Citizenship Award, Who's Who eye,glasses Wedne sday the senator stepping down in representatives. . propriations, would be In addition to this, other Among American High School follbwing a regular noon favor of Glenn. On March 18, the bipartisan requested to limit their size to acUvities are being p~ned for Students, Society of American luncheon Wednesday at the Glenn indicated to newsmen committee approved a reform 35 members. Presently several semors. The senior class will • High School Students, and the Meigs Inn. he would be happy to accept an package and introduced it as a committees have memDr . N. W. Compton is llpOilsor a Variety show Friday Student Council. ilrterim appointment if It were . resolution in the House, The berships of over 40. Further, and Saturday evenings at 8 p. Barbara also belongs to tHe chairman or the project with offered to give him a head start final report recommends a the Select Committee prOposes m. in order to raise money lor Happy Helpers 4-H Club where the Rev. William Middlewarth, against Perk. "one-track" system of com- that each member be allowed mittee assignments and up- to sit on only one major their New York trip. Students she has. participated for James Rou sh and Ral~h dates committee jurisdictions. committee rather than two or only will be permitted at several years. She is a member Graves makin g up the Friday's Assembly. Wahama's of the Poin t Pleasa~t comittee. Boxes in which to In also proposes new referral more, as is now the case. collect Ule used glasses will be procedures, limits the size of Because of their multiPresbyterian Church. . MUSICAL EXPERIMENT comm1'!tees, requires broad committee assignments Danny has been active in placed in business houses of the HONG KONG (UPI) oversight efforts, and calls for Congressmen are now often sports at Wahama where he county . The glasses are sent to Music to create a pleasant early organization of a new forced to place a priority on a firm in the East for ~~~-~- played football . He aiso is a atmosphere for China-bound Congress. their assignments with the reprocessing and distribution The 'Diily Sailitel member of the Student train passengers wm · be The proposal establishes 22 result that one committee Council, National Honor to underprivileged . llEVO'I!'.DTOTIIE broadcast at the .Kowloon St d' H During the meeting presided an mg ouse committees - . receives more attention ·than Society, Varsity W, Key Club IHIQl!Sf<if'rallway terminal, the governthe same number with which the others. over by Lou Osborne, vice and was selected for Boy's ~"""" CBDI&L. TANNIIfLL,. ment said Wednesday. Uie Hoose presently operates. By also prop_osing a ban on State and membership in · president, the club agreed to ~. IIH.BII. It said the music venture Is The charaete r of . the com- proxy voting in committee and -.IIOUUOI, Who's Who Among American conduct a light bulb selling being introduced on an •'""'rimittees will be ...-. chang ed and a better. system for scheduling , I0 0...,. . . llltwdl)' by 'n'lt High School Students , Out- project as a money-makirig I basis for two weeks menta j · d' ti 9 I CoaliJan,, Ill uris IC on transferred so com~1ttee business (which standing Ame.rican High venture so that more can be JAYNE LEE HOEFIJCH, LEn', was first place winner starting next Monday to assess - - - ' - - - - - - - should be aided by the mem-' ~ done fQr per.~ o n s needing School Students . among fifth graders of Meigs County laking part in the public reaction. he glasses. Guests for the lunIIN. "Child of 1774" essay con test sponsor · ed by Return Jonathan Kowloon-Ca_ nton Railwa·y rship limitations) Select Gen 1Mana Committee hopes its the proposal!j cheon were Paul Buehl and ·--,, Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution , era ger Reg Gregory TV SET BURNED will mcrease participation in Veteraos Memorial Hospl!al Wesley A. Buehl. lbU..I ld"rUaiiC Apr. . nlaUvt Second.plac~ c?unty ~inner ~as Nancy Wallace, center, with said be hoped · passengers and Pomeroy firemen were committee business. I TOe' .. ,IIE.,UEMttaNISt. ADMISSIONS - Lillian ""'Yoo;k,NowYoft. ' Horto~ , right, third. Miss Lucille Srnlth left back row the general public would find called Wednesday at 12:40 p. Since most ·House decision& ··. Jean Roberts, Pomeroy ; Donald Metheney, Ewington . _ , llolhond " ' the music pleasant whl!e ob- I"· to Hayman's Store on originate in Committees, the. Count, Pomeroy; Scott DISCHARGES Bett y regent of the local DAR ana Mrs. Clarence sb-ub!~, historian: right, VISited ,Ule /Bradbury Sch.ool Wednesday afternoon to taining tickets and ·boarding Pomeroy West Main Street report has far-reaching im• Williams, RUtland; Janette Wilson , James Wyatt, Carl It'!- By moll" present winners with their awards at an asSembly of trains. .· · where a TV set had-caught fire. plica lions for the . legislativ~ Duffy, Syracuse ; Tim Jacobs, Grueser, CJarence Hayman . . W. Va., 0.. Y!*', _tll; lb stude~ts. Jaynereceived a DAR medal with· Nancy and Jean Th. e Kowloon-Canton Fire Chief Charles Leger said process. Because of the many: .Pomeroy ; Charles Young , Roger Adkins, Leona Stewart ' -.... .....; Tbre, _moaUu, lN. liE llu:c _.,_.: •llllllthleli.IO: receiVIng certificate awards, Miss Smit!l explained th~ work Rallw&Y is a major Hong Kong damage lo \he set was y;verse and vested interests' . ~dsville ; Thomas sarver ~ssi~ , Young, Carla Caurr ' of the local DAR to the student body. The three COI!llty , link with China, ll"is used by estimated at $300 and there ' i'nvolved, debate on these -· .... . "hrt'=', .lri<e ....... ...,.'( Sr .; Pomeroy ; Margaret!~ · David Jacks, Jr., and Myrtl~ wumers, all of the Bradbury School, are st)ldents of Mrs ; ·' !Jiany foreign government was some smoke damage. proposals is certain to be Johnson , Middleport; C:,llie Hayes, Mad~line ,Salser, , Phyllis 1Hackett. . . ".· . , 1 · · off~cials ,and· delaga~on~. · There was no insurance. lively. ' Twirler teacher's credits listed -------------------------- ! Washington ! Report ! l! ·Birdie Mae Baker dies Eye glasses project approved -.---.ltdltoliat-"".. ....., p"' .............. ...... I ---pold··--- -. --·-..--;a , ------ .. ..\ -a._., ,, ' . r I DAY SPORTSWEAR BY· • DEVON and aileen The Thing For Spring •-- Scholars named ON HER 1 ~· I ' ; I ,I .:J. ,t. I' I O ' N e il l A .W . Sw eeney W il li a ms 12 5, 227 70 . 69 I 5 1.800 Democrat ic Secv . Of State Be l! 57 , 460 B inQi e 87 , 636 '" BOBBIE L. ROY OF RACINE, ABOVE, AN INSTALLER for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, will be featured in the company's monthly bill insert in May mailed to General and Northern Ohio Telephone Co.'s 465,000 customers throughout the state. Roy, a telephone installer 18 years, is "one of the best telephone public relations men at General," says the insert. He has nearly 20 years of telephone experience. "Everything Bob does is under the watchful eyes of the customers he serves," the bill insert says. And "his actions are the image of the telephone company." Aiso included in the insert is publicity of the upcoming Big Bend Regatta at Pomeroy June 21-23. Marauder reserves get past 'Devil babes 14-13 The Meigs Marauder reserve baseball team nipped the Gallia Academy reserves, 1413, in a slugfest at Gallipolis' Memorial Field Wednesday afternoon. The game, played in a light drizzle most of the way, saw the two teams combine for 23 hits, 11 by the Marauders and 12 off Devil bats. Meigs tallied three runs in the first, five in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth and one in the sixth, while GAHS produced two in the first, lour in the second, three in the fifth and four in the seventh. Top hitler was Gallipolis' Gary Swain with a triple and three singles. Top Marauder batter was Brian Hamilton ROBES DRESSES MOORE WSES JOB DENVER (UPI) - Perry C. - Moore, who fought for his job and won 16 months ago, was told Wednesday his contract as athletic director at Colorado State University would not be extended beyond its June 30 expiration date. By a 4-2 vote, the Colorado State Board of Agriculture, the governing body for CSU, turned down a motion to give Moore a one-year extension on his contract. In December of 1972 Moore tried to f1re football Coach Jerry Wampfler and was sharply criticized lor his failure to delegate authority. The board, however, voted to keep both men at that time. ABA Championsl'lip By United Press International (All Times EDT) . New York vs. Utah "(New York leads 3-1) Apr 30- New York 89 Utah 85 May 4- New Y.ork. 118 Utah 94 May 6 ~ N . Y . 103 Utah 100, o t May a- utah 97 New York 89 May 10- at New York, 9 p .m . x -May 1 1- at Utah , 9 : 30p .m . x -May 14 ~ at New York , 9 p . m . x~ lf necessary VASE ARRANGEMENT "Flower Gifts Can Be Shared" }0% OFF Cash & Carry Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. · 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADS IN THIS AREA " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FLAT LATEX $645 Gal.. FURNIT·URE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY· 9 AM-9 PM I Adhii~Vt · TRUCKLOAD OF COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITES BARGAINS •19900 Dresser, Chest, Bed & Bedding ELECTRIC OU \f!l tlold1 f 1 r~l . C<J~e . - --~-- ~e e r-· ~­ co lde >l !h •\ on~ ld ..,..-,'( ; Autom11tic let Mlktr Win• Cool4!f Chilled W1ttr Ot~Mr IND2249 9Xl2 30" ELECTRIC RANGE .. ·- ; _ $688 HOT POTS'""""-.. ~ ""-----.-"' SJZ9 LINOLEUM RUGS .............. 5588 CHAIRS.'.' ... '.' ..'.. '.... '" .. ''." SJ2~ CHAIRS ....:.......................... 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Freezer SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL FL.EXSTEEL SOFAS, CHAIRS LOVE SEATS Solid Cherry Solid Maple Solid Birch Need A Good MAnRESS .·_ .BEDROOM SUITES Save Todayl AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE? ~aker: Furniture in. Middleport~~ ~open Both I j Vinyl lOO Olde Tyme Recipes "Delightful Favorites of Yesteryear" Yours for 25c for just looking at modern ROPER range. e 31" W. 65" H. Solve it with ease : Speed Oueen Water Softener. Special price today. :"i . FLOOR COVERING .~~?:.'.2::~. sr9 16.7 Cu. Ft. PROBLEMS? Upholstered in genuine Naugahyde · choice of colors. Tape Deck · 1 Only 60" Console ADMIRAL DUPLEX Hard Water •129 SEMI-GLOSS ONLY The . UNIQUE CHAIR BED ' I On - Fini~h 4 DRAWER CHEST........ $3880 FOLDING CHAIRS ............. s444 8 TRACK TAPE DECKS .. ~29~ DEWXE SLIMLINE REFRIGERATOR COUPON SAVING . • 10 Cu. Ft. BOOK • Full Width Freezer Holds 42 Lbs. 52 Famous Name • 2 Glide Out Shelves Products From Your local Grocery . • Large Deep Door Shelves • 24" Wide SEE THE ADMIRAL MICRONIC Side-By-Side COOKING CENTER DEMONSTRATED ADMIRAL DUPLEX Save Today WALL CHARM ACRYLIC . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAVE MORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Reg. $8.50 gal. , Reg. $9,7S gal. OPEN SAT. TIL 9 P.M. BAKER Color Master Tuning 5 Pt. Protection Plan Beautiful Cabinet~ WALL CHARM · MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE THE SHOE BOX ADD-ON ICEMAKERS AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICE PAINTS PURSES TOPS COFFEE COATS ANGEL TRED HOUSE SHOES ; 18" B& W PORTABLE tv, ONLY GOWNS· PJ PEIGNOIR SETS HOSE (/1'h..;"' ' " . :. *· -·~...... \ ). eSANDALS FREE GIVE MOM A LOVELY PANTY ~~<c,;~~ with a triple and pair of singles. Dale Browning started on the mound lor Meigs and was relieved by Mike Richards in the sixth . Blue Devil · starter Chuck Lane was replaced by Swain in the fourth , who was relieved by Tony Folden in the filth. Joining Hamilton in hitting for Meigs was Mike Richards with a double and single, Gary George with two singles, and Carl Carmichael , Don . Vaughan ; Jeff Miller and Dale Browning with a single apiece. Other Devil hitters besides Swain were Colin Saunders with a triple and double, George Holley with a triple and single, and Nelson Dray, Chris Whaley and Chuck Lane, all with a single each . Meigs 352 301 0-14 11 3 Gallia 240 030 4-13 12 6 Browning (WP), Richards (6 ), and Hamilton. Lane (LP ), Swain (41, Folden (5) and Dray. Major League Leaders By United Press International. Leading Batters National League . • g. ab r. h . pet. Garr.Atl 28 120 11 45 . 375 Sm ith , St_L .. 2S 112 19 42 . 375 Re itz , St.L 28 108 10 40 .3 70 Gross, Hou 27 85 17 31 . 365 Watson , Ho 30 lOB 22 39 .361 Millan , NY 28 112 15 40 . 357 Bucknr . LA 26 94 9 32 .340 Schmdt. Phl28 95 14 32 . 337 Grubb, SO 26 9 ~ 14 31 . 337 Parker,Pit 23 83 a 28 .337 American League g. ab r . h. pet, Carew , M in 25 107 16 -4 3 . 402 Jacksn, Oak 28 102 22 -4 0 . 392 Stantn , Cal 17 59 12 23 . 390 Gamble.Cie19 67 B 24 .3 58 ,, Spencr, Tex 20 65 11 23 . 354 Hrgrve, Tex 18 57 11 20 . 351 Yaz, Bas 27 89 15 31 .3 48 Griffn, Bos 21 72 8 25 .3 47 Oliva, Min 18 58 3 20 .3 45 . McRae, KC 24 85 14 29 .341 Vlntine, Cal2-4 82 12 28 .3 41 · Home Runs. National league: Wynn , LA 8 ; Aaron , Afl , Perez , C in and Gar¥ey , LA 7; Hebner , Pitt and Smith, St .L6 . American League : . Nettle s, NY and Jackson . Oak 11; Yastr zems.ki , Bos, Rob inson , Cal. Horton , Det and Bur roughs , TeK 6. Runs Batted In National League: Smit h , St .L 26 ; Cedeno, Hou: 25 ; Garvey , LA 24; Wil l iams. Chi. Perez , Cin and Wynn, LA 23 . · Amerl~an League: Jackson . Oak JO ; Nettles , NY 26 : Burroughs, Tex 25 ; Robinson , Cal 22 ; Yastrzemski . Bas 21. ' Pitching National League : John , LA and Caldwell , SF 5-1; Reed , Al l and Roberts . Hou S-2 ; eigh t pitchers tied with 4 victor i es . American league : Jenkin s. Tex 6-2; Coleman , Det and Medich , NY 5-l; Hunter , C.l-ak 52; Stoltlemyre , NY and B ibb y. Te)( s J BLOUSES ' '' . ' I ' Save Todayl Day5 ·9 am to ~ pm .I ' I • t . .. I -. �' '·• • t-' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., 1bursdav. Mav 9. W74 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 9, 1974 : Final tabulation W itt1 17, 895 ol 17,895 p ol lin q W .K Brown ?1.5. 690 pl aces or 1()0 pe r c e n t repor t H al l 232.5 V6 ing : K en n ed y 181, 837 Republican Gov ernor ' Th on'l p son 61 ,486 Da w son 45 .407 ISSU(' I Au t hO r il CS Sa l ary Fry . 182.706 eq ua l iza t ion l or loca l o ff i c ia ls Rt1 odes 384 .994 and stat e senator s . Republican Atty . G en. Y ~? s 604 .60 2 Aron off 15 1, 454 No 733, 649 Dow el 17!L B79 Iss ue 'J A ut ho r i1es sa l ar y Smith 182 ,776 ~?qua t i za t ion l or c ounty aLid il or s. Aepubl i'can Auditor Ye s 361, 57 1 Cloud 253 .626 No 979, 08 4 Tr acy 288 ,8 74 Iss ue 3 - Au t hor i z e~ sim pl i Republican u .s. Sen.ate fied wording o f c on sti tuti on a l Perk 339 .208 am endm ent s. Voss 193, 108 Yes 9.10 ,009 Democrat i c U s. Senat e No 38 6.025 G len n 570 ,27 8 M et ze n baum 476 .064 Democrat i c Governor Gilli gan 708 ,935 It'.~ Nolan 297 ,490 Democratic Lt . Gov . J .W . B ro wn 125.73 6 Cal abr ese 176, 7·11 Celes t e 295.830 E ckhar t 3 1, 215 Hanni 24.47 4 H us to n 48,040 .".. .. ·, JUNIOR MEMBERS at Meigs High School who will be taking part in the spring concert at Meigs High School on May 12 at 2:30p.m. are front row, 1;, Sharon Bing, Belle Hooper, Debbie Black and David Moore: second row, Chris Miller, Kenny Hoffman , Mary Hsyes and Brenda Stanley. I OFFICERS OF KEYETTE CLUB at Wahama High . School and advisor for the 1974-'75 school year are l;, Judy Markham, advisor, Robin Stewart, treasurer, Jeanette Oldaker, president, Regina Tolbert, secretary, and Cindy Grindstead, junior board member. Absent were Tammy Gibbs, vice president, Jennifer Oldaker, senior board · member and Elaine Swisher, advisor. The purpose of the club is to take part in community and school affairs . Hatchet buried, perhaps ,. COLUMBUS (UPI) - John H. Glenn Jr., the Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, and Gov. John J . Gilligan held a private peace conference late Wednesday and emerged with the con- · elusion that Ohio Democrats '--.will have a unified and strong . WINS NATIONAL HONOR- Mrs. Gloria Biick Wallace champions. Her-students regularly attend the National and ticket ready for the fall camis featured in the April issue of Drum Major Magazine as World Championship Contest held at Notre Dame University paign. "Mrs. Majorette of America" for 1974 based on her and have walked away with numerous impor('!nt honors. She The Glenn-Gilligan reunion, photogenic poise and appearal)ce and contributions she is attended the World teachers and judges workshop in their first meeting in more reported to be making to advancing the twirling movement in Honolulu and to our knowledge has done much to advance her than seven months, was held in her area. Said Drum Major Ji;ditor Don Sartell: "She has won knowledge so that she can pass it on to the youn gsters in her the governor's office less than much national recognition for - her ability to produce area." 24 hours after Glenn trounced U.S. Sen. Howard M. Me!2enbaum, Mhio, the regular party choice lor the Senate , _nomination and Gilligan's personal appointee. Drum Major Magazine, the - There Me now fiVe corps 111 1973 and two o! her private gymnastics, and also attended The two men said they disofficial organ of the National Meigs, Gailia and Athens cussed combining campaign Baton Twirling Association Counties. She has taught many students took International Ohio University where she efforts lor the November race, championships in Hawaii . studied dan ce , theater and I leaders . the complexion of the Demo- She attended NBTA gymnastics. Inc. In honoring Mrs. Gloria -Her former students have Nationale three years, helped cratic State Committee and the - The Mrs. Majorette of . THESE FOUR DANCERS MODEL a sampling of the costuming to be featured in the dance Buck . Wallace as "Mrs. been majorettes and head with the choreography of the America title is not the first policy of endorsements. lines of the Wahama High School Variety Show which will be staged at 8:08p.m. Saturday in Majorette of America" for 1974 majorettes at Meigs, Racine, Glenn laces Cleveland the sch_ool ~~~tortum . From the left are Cindy Grinstead and Sondra Gibbs from the opening credits her with the following Eastern, Gallipolis, Kyger Miss Majorette of America title Gloria has won . She was Mayor Ralph J. Perk in the dance~~· I d Uke to Teach the World to Sing", and Sharon Froendt and Lou Ellen Roush in achievements in the twirling Creek, Nor'th Gallia and Pt. Pageant ( 1973) and was one of also a NBTA Miss Majorette of Senate race, while Gilligan is two contest directors (the other the North. 1970 and Miss the .traditional "~w biz" black tie and tails from the "'fbere's No Business Like Show movement:· Pleasant High Schools. She Eugene Shea) lor. the World Southern Ohio of the Miss running lor re-election against B?smess"number. Direction ofthe show, the first held at Wahama in a number of years, is by -She started the first corps taught routines to Meigs High former Gov. James A. Rhodes. Dick Nease_,_ faculty member. · with 22 girls in late 1965 and by School and North Gallia Fancy Strutting contest at America preliminary held in Amid the declarations of AYOP (American Youth on Pomeroy in 1967. 1969 she had 102 twirlers majorettes for two years . She unity were several unanswered 1 . marching In the Regatta also taught several of Meigs Parade ) where over- 6,000 ' Mrs. Wallace is the daughter questions: of Mr . and Mrs. Gail P. BUck, should be up to some question I I · Parade in PJ.meroy and Fourth County's Jr. Miss title winners twirlers participated . -Whether Democratic State She is an accomplished RD 2, Pomeroy, and has one of July parade in GaUipolis. dance routines. Chairman William W. Lavelle or modification," he said. "The having performed in dancer, brother, Jon. She is married to -.she is the only certified - Her Glo-ettes won NBTA Meigs Big Bend Minstrels for State Patrolman Bruce will be retained as head of the screening committee should make the recommendations ... teacher in Gallia county and Ohio State championships in state party organization. eight years . She attended Kent I Wallace and they have a 16after they know the people I one of two in Meigs. 1973, placed second at the State University where she monUl old son, Buck Richard . -Whether Gilligan will give National Championships in studied foreign dances and Glenn a head start by appoint- better." Gilligan, who frequently By Clarence ing him to the Senate to replace gazed about whlle Glenn anMetzenbaum. 1 Miller - Whether all the ill feelings swered questions, insisted · there were no Ideological that built up between Glenn, differences betWeen himself For nearly thirty years the that, lor the first time, a single the party and the Gilligan and the new Senate nominee to House of Representatives has committee will focus on one active Middleport community administration over the last hinder the party ticket. FWleral services for Mrs. operated with virtually the major area. In the past, MASON - Barbara Anne Prom is to be held May 18 in the Birdie Mae Baker, 74, long- worker and a former eight months can be erased. Clark. leads this year's school gymnasium. "Democrats are used to hav- same committee structure. legislative responsibility has businessman, in 1973, and a Gilligan appeared uneasy at time Middleport resident who graduating cla.S scholastically National Honor Society ing hard-fought primaries and The need for a careful been scattered among several a news conference following then unifying in the fall," said ex;unlnation of the decision- committees and some issues at Wahama High School and Tapping of sophomores will died Wednesday, have been set brother. Surviving are two daughters, his hour-long meeiing with Gilligan, who defeated former making process in the House have therefore not reeeived the has been chosen as Valedic- take place at 10 a. m. May 21, for 11 a. m. Saturday at the Sen. Frank J. Lausche in the has been obvious lor years. thorough consideration they . torlan with Danny Litchfield and the Athletic Banquet is to Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Mrs · Ka1 (Mary ·v··\ H'mdy, Glenn. Asked bo th ' with the Rev. Frank Seoeca Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. a ut e party s detaking honors in second place he held that same day at the prin'lary in 1968 and then lost to Most businesses and industries deserve. Sherman (Arlie Mae ) Buskirk, . part?re from .custom m Republlcan William B. Saxbe. undergo reorganization every Among the additions the alter . being named Red Carpet Inn. Awards Day is Cheesebrew officiating . Mrs. Baker was member of Jr. , Middleport; three makmg pre-pnmary enSalutatorian. scheduled lor U :30 a. m. that "We have a strong ticket... few years in order to adapt to Committee recommended was Gibbs, dorsemen!s,: the governor that (should command) the an ever-changing world and to the creation of a Committee on Barbara, daughter of Mr. day when students assemble to the Middleport First Baptist brothers , Clerc Parkersburg, Russell Gibbs, responded: .Absolutely g;,eat. vigorous support of all Demo- maximize efficiency. Yet the the Budget to oversee exChurch, Evangeline Chapter and Mrs. Earl (Mel) Clark of receive honors . This is also the Peoria, Ill ., and William Gibbs, We beat the name game. 172, Order of Eastern Star, and West Columbia, ·is making last day lor seniors. crats and right-thinking · House of Representatives has penditures of the budget and to . Ravenswood. a sister Mrs But Glenn, who stubbornly people." not reorganized itself in alinost provide an established House plans to ,attend West Virginia Seniors will leave the the Ladies Oriental Shrine University where she will Huntington airport for their Parkersburg . She was bor; Garnet How~ll Raven'swood. refused to abandon his bid for The governor maintained he three decades. The House examination of any proposed and six grandchildren. ' the &;nate seat and accepthis used his "best judgment" in 'Select Committee on Com- budget from the Executive. major in Medical Technology. New York trip May 24, and will Aug. 2, 1899, at Ravenswood Friends may call at the party s offer to run for lieu- naming Meuenbaum to the mittees was charged by the Danny, whose parents are return May 211. May 31 is the W. Va., a daughter of the lat~ Because of the major June Litchfield and Marion date set this year for the an- William and Artie Flynn Gibbs. funeral home Friday from 10 a. tenant go~e~nor' described Senate seat when Saxhe re- Speaker of.. the House in seniority questions raised by Utchlield, both of New Hsven, nual Band Banquet and dance. She was preceded in death by m. to 12 noon and from 4 to 9p. hirns~!f ~ shghtly less enam- signed to become U.S. attorney January, 1973, with the task of changes such as these, the evalualing the organization of Committee proposes that also plans to attend college This same day seniors will her husband, George Baker, m. Burial 'tvill be in the Gravel oro~s With the endorsement general. \'I made the . the House and recommending ,members forced to relinquish upon completion of high school. meet at 8:30 a.m. for comHill Cemetery at Cheshire. po}~Tcyh. d e en orsement policy choice ... knowing that the proposals for establishing a Uleir assignments he given The honor sllidents will mencement practice. address the senior class of 114 Barbara Clark has been people would have a voice in more thorough system of special consideration in students at Commercement active in numerous the primary," Gilligan said. conducting the people 's making new committee Exercises at 3 p. m. June 2 on organizations. She is a member "The people spoke out busine,ss. During the past 14 assignments. Bachtel Field. However, John of the National Honor Society, clearly." months, the Committee has Major changes in committee Zell, principal said in the event Keyette Club, m~orette with The governor said he called analyzed written and oral structure proposed by the The Pomeroy-Middleport of rain time of the graduation the White Falcon Band, from House Select Committee are a size Meuenbaum after election re- testimony activity will he changed from member of the All..State Band Lions Club voted to continue its turns showed his defeat, but members, academic witnesses and membership limitation. a!ternoon until 8 p. m. and will received the DAR Good annual project of collecting old said there was no discussion of and many interest group Each committee, except Apbe held in the gymnasiwn. Citizenship Award, Who's Who eye,glasses Wedne sday the senator stepping down in representatives. . propriations, would be In addition to this, other Among American High School follbwing a regular noon favor of Glenn. On March 18, the bipartisan requested to limit their size to acUvities are being p~ned for Students, Society of American luncheon Wednesday at the Glenn indicated to newsmen committee approved a reform 35 members. Presently several semors. The senior class will • High School Students, and the Meigs Inn. he would be happy to accept an package and introduced it as a committees have memDr . N. W. Compton is llpOilsor a Variety show Friday Student Council. ilrterim appointment if It were . resolution in the House, The berships of over 40. Further, and Saturday evenings at 8 p. Barbara also belongs to tHe chairman or the project with offered to give him a head start final report recommends a the Select Committee prOposes m. in order to raise money lor Happy Helpers 4-H Club where the Rev. William Middlewarth, against Perk. "one-track" system of com- that each member be allowed mittee assignments and up- to sit on only one major their New York trip. Students she has. participated for James Rou sh and Ral~h dates committee jurisdictions. committee rather than two or only will be permitted at several years. She is a member Graves makin g up the Friday's Assembly. Wahama's of the Poin t Pleasa~t comittee. Boxes in which to In also proposes new referral more, as is now the case. collect Ule used glasses will be procedures, limits the size of Because of their multiPresbyterian Church. . MUSICAL EXPERIMENT comm1'!tees, requires broad committee assignments Danny has been active in placed in business houses of the HONG KONG (UPI) oversight efforts, and calls for Congressmen are now often sports at Wahama where he county . The glasses are sent to Music to create a pleasant early organization of a new forced to place a priority on a firm in the East for ~~~-~- played football . He aiso is a atmosphere for China-bound Congress. their assignments with the reprocessing and distribution The 'Diily Sailitel member of the Student train passengers wm · be The proposal establishes 22 result that one committee Council, National Honor to underprivileged . llEVO'I!'.DTOTIIE broadcast at the .Kowloon St d' H During the meeting presided an mg ouse committees - . receives more attention ·than Society, Varsity W, Key Club IHIQl!Sf<if'rallway terminal, the governthe same number with which the others. over by Lou Osborne, vice and was selected for Boy's ~"""" CBDI&L. TANNIIfLL,. ment said Wednesday. Uie Hoose presently operates. By also prop_osing a ban on State and membership in · president, the club agreed to ~. IIH.BII. It said the music venture Is The charaete r of . the com- proxy voting in committee and -.IIOUUOI, Who's Who Among American conduct a light bulb selling being introduced on an •'""'rimittees will be ...-. chang ed and a better. system for scheduling , I0 0...,. . . llltwdl)' by 'n'lt High School Students , Out- project as a money-makirig I basis for two weeks menta j · d' ti 9 I CoaliJan,, Ill uris IC on transferred so com~1ttee business (which standing Ame.rican High venture so that more can be JAYNE LEE HOEFIJCH, LEn', was first place winner starting next Monday to assess - - - ' - - - - - - - should be aided by the mem-' ~ done fQr per.~ o n s needing School Students . among fifth graders of Meigs County laking part in the public reaction. he glasses. Guests for the lunIIN. "Child of 1774" essay con test sponsor · ed by Return Jonathan Kowloon-Ca_ nton Railwa·y rship limitations) Select Gen 1Mana Committee hopes its the proposal!j cheon were Paul Buehl and ·--,, Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution , era ger Reg Gregory TV SET BURNED will mcrease participation in Veteraos Memorial Hospl!al Wesley A. Buehl. lbU..I ld"rUaiiC Apr. . nlaUvt Second.plac~ c?unty ~inner ~as Nancy Wallace, center, with said be hoped · passengers and Pomeroy firemen were committee business. I TOe' .. ,IIE.,UEMttaNISt. ADMISSIONS - Lillian ""'Yoo;k,NowYoft. ' Horto~ , right, third. Miss Lucille Srnlth left back row the general public would find called Wednesday at 12:40 p. Since most ·House decision& ··. Jean Roberts, Pomeroy ; Donald Metheney, Ewington . _ , llolhond " ' the music pleasant whl!e ob- I"· to Hayman's Store on originate in Committees, the. Count, Pomeroy; Scott DISCHARGES Bett y regent of the local DAR ana Mrs. Clarence sb-ub!~, historian: right, VISited ,Ule /Bradbury Sch.ool Wednesday afternoon to taining tickets and ·boarding Pomeroy West Main Street report has far-reaching im• Williams, RUtland; Janette Wilson , James Wyatt, Carl It'!- By moll" present winners with their awards at an asSembly of trains. .· · where a TV set had-caught fire. plica lions for the . legislativ~ Duffy, Syracuse ; Tim Jacobs, Grueser, CJarence Hayman . . W. Va., 0.. Y!*', _tll; lb stude~ts. Jaynereceived a DAR medal with· Nancy and Jean Th. e Kowloon-Canton Fire Chief Charles Leger said process. Because of the many: .Pomeroy ; Charles Young , Roger Adkins, Leona Stewart ' -.... .....; Tbre, _moaUu, lN. liE llu:c _.,_.: •llllllthleli.IO: receiVIng certificate awards, Miss Smit!l explained th~ work Rallw&Y is a major Hong Kong damage lo \he set was y;verse and vested interests' . ~dsville ; Thomas sarver ~ssi~ , Young, Carla Caurr ' of the local DAR to the student body. The three COI!llty , link with China, ll"is used by estimated at $300 and there ' i'nvolved, debate on these -· .... . "hrt'=', .lri<e ....... ...,.'( Sr .; Pomeroy ; Margaret!~ · David Jacks, Jr., and Myrtl~ wumers, all of the Bradbury School, are st)ldents of Mrs ; ·' !Jiany foreign government was some smoke damage. proposals is certain to be Johnson , Middleport; C:,llie Hayes, Mad~line ,Salser, , Phyllis 1Hackett. . . ".· . , 1 · · off~cials ,and· delaga~on~. · There was no insurance. lively. ' Twirler teacher's credits listed -------------------------- ! Washington ! Report ! l! ·Birdie Mae Baker dies Eye glasses project approved -.---.ltdltoliat-"".. ....., p"' .............. ...... I ---pold··--- -. --·-..--;a , ------ .. ..\ -a._., ,, ' . r I DAY SPORTSWEAR BY· • DEVON and aileen The Thing For Spring •-- Scholars named ON HER 1 ~· I ' ; I ,I .:J. ,t. I' I O ' N e il l A .W . Sw eeney W il li a ms 12 5, 227 70 . 69 I 5 1.800 Democrat ic Secv . Of State Be l! 57 , 460 B inQi e 87 , 636 '" BOBBIE L. ROY OF RACINE, ABOVE, AN INSTALLER for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, will be featured in the company's monthly bill insert in May mailed to General and Northern Ohio Telephone Co.'s 465,000 customers throughout the state. Roy, a telephone installer 18 years, is "one of the best telephone public relations men at General," says the insert. He has nearly 20 years of telephone experience. "Everything Bob does is under the watchful eyes of the customers he serves," the bill insert says. And "his actions are the image of the telephone company." Aiso included in the insert is publicity of the upcoming Big Bend Regatta at Pomeroy June 21-23. Marauder reserves get past 'Devil babes 14-13 The Meigs Marauder reserve baseball team nipped the Gallia Academy reserves, 1413, in a slugfest at Gallipolis' Memorial Field Wednesday afternoon. The game, played in a light drizzle most of the way, saw the two teams combine for 23 hits, 11 by the Marauders and 12 off Devil bats. Meigs tallied three runs in the first, five in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth and one in the sixth, while GAHS produced two in the first, lour in the second, three in the fifth and four in the seventh. Top hitler was Gallipolis' Gary Swain with a triple and three singles. Top Marauder batter was Brian Hamilton ROBES DRESSES MOORE WSES JOB DENVER (UPI) - Perry C. - Moore, who fought for his job and won 16 months ago, was told Wednesday his contract as athletic director at Colorado State University would not be extended beyond its June 30 expiration date. By a 4-2 vote, the Colorado State Board of Agriculture, the governing body for CSU, turned down a motion to give Moore a one-year extension on his contract. In December of 1972 Moore tried to f1re football Coach Jerry Wampfler and was sharply criticized lor his failure to delegate authority. The board, however, voted to keep both men at that time. ABA Championsl'lip By United Press International (All Times EDT) . New York vs. Utah "(New York leads 3-1) Apr 30- New York 89 Utah 85 May 4- New Y.ork. 118 Utah 94 May 6 ~ N . Y . 103 Utah 100, o t May a- utah 97 New York 89 May 10- at New York, 9 p .m . x -May 1 1- at Utah , 9 : 30p .m . x -May 14 ~ at New York , 9 p . m . x~ lf necessary VASE ARRANGEMENT "Flower Gifts Can Be Shared" }0% OFF Cash & Carry Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. · 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADS IN THIS AREA " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FLAT LATEX $645 Gal.. FURNIT·URE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY· 9 AM-9 PM I Adhii~Vt · TRUCKLOAD OF COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITES BARGAINS •19900 Dresser, Chest, Bed & Bedding ELECTRIC OU \f!l tlold1 f 1 r~l . C<J~e . - --~-- ~e e r-· ~­ co lde >l !h •\ on~ ld ..,..-,'( ; Autom11tic let Mlktr Win• Cool4!f Chilled W1ttr Ot~Mr IND2249 9Xl2 30" ELECTRIC RANGE .. ·- ; _ $688 HOT POTS'""""-.. ~ ""-----.-"' SJZ9 LINOLEUM RUGS .............. 5588 CHAIRS.'.' ... '.' ..'.. '.... '" .. ''." SJ2~ CHAIRS ....:.......................... 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Joining Hamilton in hitting for Meigs was Mike Richards with a double and single, Gary George with two singles, and Carl Carmichael , Don . Vaughan ; Jeff Miller and Dale Browning with a single apiece. Other Devil hitters besides Swain were Colin Saunders with a triple and double, George Holley with a triple and single, and Nelson Dray, Chris Whaley and Chuck Lane, all with a single each . Meigs 352 301 0-14 11 3 Gallia 240 030 4-13 12 6 Browning (WP), Richards (6 ), and Hamilton. Lane (LP ), Swain (41, Folden (5) and Dray. Major League Leaders By United Press International. Leading Batters National League . • g. ab r. h . pet. Garr.Atl 28 120 11 45 . 375 Sm ith , St_L .. 2S 112 19 42 . 375 Re itz , St.L 28 108 10 40 .3 70 Gross, Hou 27 85 17 31 . 365 Watson , Ho 30 lOB 22 39 .361 Millan , NY 28 112 15 40 . 357 Bucknr . LA 26 94 9 32 .340 Schmdt. Phl28 95 14 32 . 337 Grubb, SO 26 9 ~ 14 31 . 337 Parker,Pit 23 83 a 28 .337 American League g. ab r . h. pet, Carew , M in 25 107 16 -4 3 . 402 Jacksn, Oak 28 102 22 -4 0 . 392 Stantn , Cal 17 59 12 23 . 390 Gamble.Cie19 67 B 24 .3 58 ,, Spencr, Tex 20 65 11 23 . 354 Hrgrve, Tex 18 57 11 20 . 351 Yaz, Bas 27 89 15 31 .3 48 Griffn, Bos 21 72 8 25 .3 47 Oliva, Min 18 58 3 20 .3 45 . McRae, KC 24 85 14 29 .341 Vlntine, Cal2-4 82 12 28 .3 41 · Home Runs. National league: Wynn , LA 8 ; Aaron , Afl , Perez , C in and Gar¥ey , LA 7; Hebner , Pitt and Smith, St .L6 . American League : . Nettle s, NY and Jackson . Oak 11; Yastr zems.ki , Bos, Rob inson , Cal. Horton , Det and Bur roughs , TeK 6. Runs Batted In National League: Smit h , St .L 26 ; Cedeno, Hou: 25 ; Garvey , LA 24; Wil l iams. Chi. Perez , Cin and Wynn, LA 23 . · Amerl~an League: Jackson . Oak JO ; Nettles , NY 26 : Burroughs, Tex 25 ; Robinson , Cal 22 ; Yastrzemski . Bas 21. ' Pitching National League : John , LA and Caldwell , SF 5-1; Reed , Al l and Roberts . Hou S-2 ; eigh t pitchers tied with 4 victor i es . American league : Jenkin s. Tex 6-2; Coleman , Det and Medich , NY 5-l; Hunter , C.l-ak 52; Stoltlemyre , NY and B ibb y. Te)( s J BLOUSES ' '' . ' I ' Save Todayl Day5 ·9 am to ~ pm .I ' I • t . .. I -. �' rl ,_ -·- I -. ·, ~· •:i: 5--:- The Oaily.Sentine I, Middl eport-Pomeroj•. 0 ., Thursday, May !1, 1974 4 _:_ The Oa11y :ientinei,Middleporl-f'omeroy, 0., Thursday, Mav 9, 1974 . . . . ' Grant to take OAPSE gavel Charles M. 1Foxy I Grant , Gallipolis,.a 20-year member of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees ( OAPSE I, will be installed Friday as state presiden t of the independent, school employees' organization for 1974-75. Installation ('eremonies will follow the annual banquet at the 34th Annual Delegate Conference of the association in Cinc:innati. The conference, opening Wednesday, will continue through Saturday at the Netherl an d Hil ton Hotel. OAPSE represents a broad base of 30,000 school employees in 600 local chapters across the state. The membership includc-5 ~.:ustodial - ma in- tenance, edu cational aides, food servi ce, secretarial, transportation, and other nonacademic school employees. Grant will assume his new post following a year as Charles M.{Foxy) Graul Kitty homesick for Gunsmoke stage HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - For the frrst time in 20 years "Gunsmoke" is in production without Amanda Blake in the cast, and the dynamic redhead was so homesick she visited the , cast and crew on location in Arizona. For 19 years Amanda played Miss Kitty Russell in the venerable horse opera that has made her a millionairess. Now she is an outsider. ''I have very mixed emotions about leaving," she said on a trip to Hollywood for a starring role in the movie , "The Companion." "ln 'one way it feels good to be free of the series. I've been wanting to call my own shots and have something· of a personal life. Now I ean work when I want and spend more time with my hus\land." A Saloon Girl Amanda is married to Frank Gilbert. Has been for seven years. They live in Phoenix, Ariz. , where he is head of a pump and equipment com_ pany. "I was conunuting between. Hollywood and Phoenix, " Amanda said. "It wasn't unusual lor me to fly between the two cities two . or three times a week. It got to be too much. "Frank didn't try to inlluence me to leave the show, but when I told him my decision he grinned from ear to ear." "Th,e H_ome of the. Friendly Folks" 'POWELL'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATUROAYBAM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM ZENITH COLOR TV • & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE . Easy Terms! Free Delivery! ~ ' The Columbia Make-It Girls met April 25 at the home of Mae Jordan with adv isors Be tty J ohnson, Mae Jordan and Ruth Ann Birchfield and eight members · present.. Officers for the new year are, presiden t, Pam Holcomb; vice president, Jamie Ray ; secretary , Rac hel Co en ; ·trea surer, Ruthie Coen; news report er, Ba rb ara Jordan; re'c reation leaders, Julie Johnson and Marsha Holcomb; health chairmen, Belly Jordan and Caroline Lockhart and safety chairmen, Sherry Shiltz and Jerrie J ordan. The club discussed projects, dues, and money making plans. They were to meet aga in today at the home of Mae Jordan. Barbara Jordan . THE MIXED-UP HOT Shots met May 2 at the Stale Farm with three advisors and nine members present. The club disc ussed dues and the boat trip sched uled May 19. Lester Jeffers reported on his trip to Florida. Lester was president-elec t and a history of service · to the organizatfon , including 3a,.:l years on the state executive board. Grant is employed as a licensed fireman and chief custodian for the Gallipolis City Schools. He ha s been associated with the system since 1948. Since joining OA PSE, Grant has served as president of Gallipolis City Chapter No . 349 and president of OAPSE 's 12co!Ulty Southeast District, in addition to his state offices and term on the state Executive Board . This past year Grant was in strum enta l in or ga niz ing Gallia Co!Ulty Local Chapter No. 682 lor the .Association which offers membership to all co!Ulty school employees except those in the Gallipolis City system . Grant and his wile Gladys live on RD 3 near Gallipolis. Apart from his activity in OAPSE, Grant has served as president of both the Gallipolis Kiwanis Clu\> and Gallia Co!Ulty Citizens Band Radio, and is a member of the Gallia TO MY MOTHER County Civil Defense I would send you a m essage, Organization. Mother dear, and cheer, Course completed On thi s most sacred M oth er's Day. Which comes to us in the month ATHENS - Barry W. McCoy, Syracuse, was one of four area employees completing a course in air dryer maintenance at General Telephone Co. of Ohi o's Technical Trainin g School held here recently. All are switchmen. Air dryers keep dry air flowin g through telephon e !'ables to eliminate -outages ca used by wet cables . Monitoring the air dryer will often help technicians locate trouble in a cable before ol May. Thi s day which has been set apart Is one that is very close to rpy heart. _ A l im e when Moth er may r eign as qveen ; But we would not forget th e days between . Not just one day would we give you praise But r emember all the other day s. · For you don't wait to give the love That 1 is sent f rom th e Father above . outages occur. AUDIT RELEASED COLUMBUS - The office of Auditor of State Joseph T. .Ferguson said its latest report of the audit and exalliination of the Southern Local School District of Meigs County was belrtg released today. Examiners' reports are open to public inspection. A copy may be seen in the office of the clerk-treasurer of the school district. HERMAN GRATE -• , 773 -5592 . MASON; W,.VA. ue to enrich Amanda beyond her wildest dreams. ''I mis~ 'Jim Arness, Milburn Stone and Ken Curtis terribly," Amanda said. "Mter ali those years together I feel we were part of a family. I have a deep affection for all three of them. "When they were on location near Tucson not long ago I went over to spend the day with the cast and crew. It was wonderful." ' I find no words iri the English tongue Or in any songs we've ever su ng · To pay tribute to a rove so deep and tru e. But, I pray , God's blessing may rest on you. · - Norma· A. Lee. The month April is be lieved to have · been named from the Latin 11 3perire" meaning "to open ", referrin g to the unfolding of buds and blossoms at the Spring season m the Northern Hemisphere. nounced .Monday they have tra ded running Tiack Ken Willard to the St. Louis Cardinals lor undisclosed future draft choices. Willard, the lea ding active ground gainer in the National . .~ Conference of the National Football League, was the 49ers' No.1 draft choice out of North Carolina in 1965 and played with San Francisco lor nine seasons. y among a plane load of youth s from the Jackson area to take this trip . Marco, 'Lester and Robert Jeffers served refres hment,<; and all played tag. The next meeting will be May 16 al ihe State Farm. , Ricky J ordan : THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met at Stewar t Hall on April 30 with two advisors and 12 .members present. Members discussed the May 19 boat trip and the Plan-A-Rama . The girl s enrolled in clothing and nu trition ,'projects, learned to cu t out material, and di scussed the next le·ss on . Paige ana Belh Hayman se rv ed refreshm ent s. Th e members played " ups et ca lendars." The next mee ting will be Ma y 14 at Stewar t Hall. - Roberta Larkins. THE PINE GROVE Pals met April 29 at the Chesler Com m!Uli ty Hall with nine members an,d one advisor present. A bake sale to be held at Krogers was dis cussed as were a location for a rwnmage sa le and a trip to Cinci.,ali. Debbie Samos. Three groups • • are rece1vmg awards today A message to bring you love SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) ~ 3ear~ of color S"';1ments contin- The San Francisco 49ers an· e BlACK j' Back in 1954 when Amanda first joined the ser'ies she was simply a saloon girl, quite openly a reformed hooker who bedded down with Marshal Matt Dillon. She wore low-<:ut dresses revealing most. of her bosom. One scene would end with Matt .and Kitty entering her bedroom. Then 8 commercial break. Tben l)latt and Kitty emerging from her quarters. "We had to change all that as . the network (CBS ) censors got stronger," Amanda laugbed. "They made me respectable." . "Part of a Family '~ The show also made Amanda independently wealthy . She sold the rerun rights to the old black and white episodes lor $1 million 13 years ago. Residual payments f_.. !he past dozen Reds idle ·after 2-0 setback G ah. . f.t ·. . i~\ . r .ant su .1enng over Watergate .,,,,,~,,,,.,,,,,~:,,,:,,,,,,,:,::,,,,,,,,,,,,~,:,,,,,,,,:===:=====:=:=:"'''''':':':,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*'''"''''·'''''''''''''''':':::: ,:;: Meigs 4-H Club News ATHENS - 1i'affic safety coun cils and organizations from a 16-co!Ulty area are meeting today at Baker Center, here in the fourth of six regional meeti ngs of the Governor 's Tra ffic Safety Committee (GTSC). Awards for outstandin g safety programs will be presented to representatives of the At hens Coun ty Safety Council , lor it,<; program on bicycle safety; - the Business and Professional Women' s Club of Middleport · for its program , "Challenger for Commitment to Safety," and to the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council of Gallipolis, in cooperation with the Gallia County Safety Council, for conducting a mock disaster drill involving more than 400 persons. Sponsored by the GTSC in . cooperation with the Ohio Department of Highwa y Safety, the seminar will spotlight special problems of highway safety and outline lifesaving solutions for correcting these problems. JSy UAVID E. ANDERSON UP! Religion Wrller The wounds of Watergate have scarred both the prominent and the obscure, the pious and the. pragmatic. • But one wonders if ariyone has felt the moral anguish of Watergate as much as the popular evangelist and close friend of President Nixon , Billy Graham. For at least two decades, the two men have been wa rm friends, . playing golf together during Nixon 's years as vice president and becoming, after Nixon's elevation to the highest office, the President's closest religions adv,iser. Indeed , many observers- some of them strong critics of both Graham and Nixon oth ers mor·e laudatory-have seen In the relationship the dev'eiopment of a "Nixon-Graham doctrine ." Civil Religion · They see it as a link of public policy questions with a particular form of spirituality wh ich has come to be known as civil Religion lx•tlr r it \\1:1S -lu pluy in the Na ti on al L c~~ g u e, 11 rP1;~dle d H,cggie: -' I wun lt•d !n ! 1.r l 111 lhis iii America religion-a relig ion in which America is conceived of in the same terms as ancient Israe l and the American people are considered a contemporary "chosen people. " The long relation ship between the two men has been complex, depend ent in part on how each of them views his ministry or mission- their relationship to both religion and America. Richard Pierard, an evangelical scholar and admirer of Graham 's evangelisti c success, examines the relationship in a recent article in the influential "The Reformed Journal" and asks the question: "Can Billy Graham survive Ri chard Nixon." Pierard suggests he can but that bect.u.Se of Graham 's own personality traits-·his loyalty and sincerity-any break with the President would be an agonizing one. "Nixon has been his close persona l fri end for over two decades/ ' Pierard notes, Hand a man of integr·ity and genuine Christian chara cter would not desert a friend in dire need." "Cou£idcnce in Friends" Pierard cites a forme r associate of Graham who said the evang elist had '-omplete trust and reliance on his advisers. Graham, then , according to Pierard, "has come to rely on him (Nixon ) with almost childlike sincerity and confidence." Pierard concludes that "the President i.s taking advantage of Graham's sincere desire to minister to heads of state. "Graham 's simplistic social ethic, rugged individualism, naive conception of America, and tendency to place implicit ·onfi<l(' nce in his friends are weaknesses that can be exploited," })• E'ra.rd added. Se parating himself from other Graham critics, Pierard said " It is chic in some circles to denigrate Graham . I have no desire to join that chorus, to gainsay his achievements, particularly in the reaim of evangelism ." o But the evangelical scholar did say that those converted through the Graham effort must be taught "how to live a total Christian life--{)ne with an impact on the s.ocial, political and economic aspeets of their existence as well as.thP spiritual. Different Faiths "Graham and his people could be doing more in this respect than they have so far , and I am fearful that the ties with Nixon could retard further progress here." A key to the breaking of those ties could be Graham's reali•ation that he and the Pr o< ident have fundamentally different faiths. "For Richard Nixon ," Picrard , · i s, ''Chi·istianity is simply a segment of the image lw convey;· to the public. It is politically desirable that'he be regarded as deeply reijgious. Further, his religion is mainly an ethical cunstruct rather than a body of orthodox beliefs ." · For Graham, on the other hand, Christianity "is th e very heart and core of his being ... The sincerity of his commitment to Christ and to th e Gospel ministry is tie yond question." "Unfortunately," Pierard concludes, "Graham himself does not appear to recognize the basic difference between his faith and the President's, and this leaves him open to exploitation by Nixon.'' · CINCINNATI (UP! ) Phil Gagl iano isn't the least · TOday is an open date on th e bil slirpriscd by the lus ty schedule for Cin cinnati and you hitting of Smith whose avera gcan bet that Reds' Manager ing .375 and own s 26 RBI's Sparky Anderson is hopin g the today . · inactivity will give his athletes " Reggi e wa s super over in a chance to regain their batting the Am erican League just like eyes .. he is here,'' sa id Gagliano, the The Reds . were blanked· for Red s'· handy mal'r·who was a the second straigh t lim e teammate of Smith when each Wednesday night as Re ggie wore the uniform of the Boston Smith doubled home both runs Red Sox. to give th e St. Lou is Cardinals Th e Reds' And y Kosc u, and lefty John Cur tis a 2-<1 a"other ex-teammate of Smith victory. with the Red Sox, agrees heartily with Gaglia no. "Reggie ha s grea l abili ly. There's no doubt about thai, " said Kosco. ·'He's a switch hitter and you can bet he' ll hit fur average. At Boston, Reggie had a few problems with the fans and the , writers. · Bul he can do everything ... hit, ru n and throw . When he wants to, he can play as well as anyone. He can be kind of moody, Uwugh." Talk to Smith and you gather tl1ere is somewhat of a mutual admirati on society b ~twee n him and Gagliano . " Gag and I were greilt friencl~ when we both were with the Hcd Sox ," said Smith . " A!I thr other guys extepl r. ; ~ ~ werr a little .a fraid of me . -But if Gn ~ thought l w as ' dogg in~ it' he wou ld b e the only one bra ve enough to say i t to m e. '' Smi th recall s talks wit h Gagliano after he was swapped to the Reds by the Red Sox two springs ago. "Gag told me how much Quarry floored but comes·back UNIONDALE, N.Y. tUPI ) "I started to pray, " said a wide-eyed Charlie Quarry as she watched her husband crash to the seat of his pants after ca tching a crushing left hook . Her prayer was answered. .. Jerry Quarry, risking a pay day of $200,000, was supposed · to take care of Joe Alexander with no trouble Wednesday night at Nassau Coliseum, but in the closing seconds of the · first round Quarry wa s bouncing on the floor. Jerry was up in plenty of time, taking the end of the mandatory eight count on his feet just before the round ended. 11 1 wa,sn't hurt," Jerry in~ slated later. "Just shocked. When I got up I knew I had to stop fooling around ." He Came Back He came back to destroy Alexander in the second round, pounding his 205-pound oppo- nent to the floor with a shattering right hand with less than 40 seconds left in the round , then polishing hin1 off with a furio us barrage tha t left Alexander flat on his back. Under New York rules, a lighter cannot be saved by th e bell and referee Arthur Mercante counted to 10, even though the bell rang at the count of six . But there was no doubt Alexander, idle for H months, was fin ished. At ringside, Joe Frazier, who will figh t Quarry on June 17 in Madison Square Ga rden, hurried out of the arena white the crowd n f 6,111 was sti ll screaming its approval of tl1e wild ring action. · "He almost fouled it up, didn't he ?" Frazier sa id. Charlie Sent a Note In the gleeful and much relieved dressing room, the lovely Charlie, in a form-fi tting green halter-type dress, said she had sent a note t.o Jerry before the bout, warning him that the "ring was slippery. I could see that in the fight just before Jerry was to go on. No, I didn't see the punch he caught. I looked up and there he was, HABIT OUTLAWED HOUSTON (UP!) - The nonsmokers on the City Co!Ulcil Wednesday ganged up on the cigarette puffers and outlawed the habit from the Sam Houston Coliseum during World Hockey As sociation Houston Aeros games . Members of the ·Aeros complained to the council the smoky haze hanging over the ice in the poorly-ventilated CAVALUCCI HIRED was not only annoying arena HOUSTON (UP!) - The to their eyes and but irritating Houston Texans of the World lungs. Football League Wednesday hired Ralph Cavalucci of the · Mayor Fred Hofhe inz and University of New Hampshire four non -smoking counciimen voted in favor of the ban after as an assistant coach. the city attorney 's office said A spokesman said the ·addition of Cavalucci completes the · such an ordinimce was legal. Two smoker s an"d a non · Texan coaching staff. Cavalucci played football at smoker were against the idea. Utah State and was co-<:aptain of the 1953 team. He coached at VISIT OUR New Hampshire the past two seasons. DETROIT (UP! ) - The Detroit Uons' No. I draft choice, linebacker Ed O'Neil of Penn State, Wednesday signed a multiyear contract with the National Football League team, a move which gave the NFL a clean sweep of its 26 first round selections in the latest collegiate draft. O'Neil was a three-year starter at Penn State. He was named captain of the Nittany Uons last year after leading the team in tackles as a junior. He was also drafted by the New York Stars in the . World Football League. other's lea gur so had!y right on his pants, and I thought 'what the hell is he doing ?' That's whe n I started to pray he'd get up. " Now a ll systems are go fo r June 17. Quarry gets his 30 per cen t of the gross gate of $56,335 for Wednesday's win, hi s $200,000 pay day in June is safe and wife Charlie can pray again. As for the frustrated Alexander. he will gel his check lor $5,000-biggest of his careerand try again, somewhere, again s t somebody, sometime. ' 'I hadn ' t fought in 14 months," JOe said, "but I showed t' can punch and box, didn 1t I?" ,K .... COME IN AND SHOP IN ONE OF THE NICEST Bright for Mot hers living Wh it e for Mothers' memory . 10% ~~1sh & carry Dudley's Aorist ,_ 59 N. Second St . o. 1FT SHOPS AREA THE COMELY CfiRfi\JELLE® .ClA))IC) '1 '250 ' '2495 : =~:77·s J COSMETICS BY: • Chanel • Helena Rubinstein • Chantilly • Faberge • Prince Matchabelli • Cachet •Courant by Bulova •• Men's $6.95 Automatic washers use lo1s of hot water. A ful l load makes the best use of water and th e Qa,s that makes it hot. So avoid partial · toads, ·which waste both these resources and the money that pays for them. ics and other light clothes don't take as much lime or hBat to dry. Follow your in· struction book for proper drying times. ·~;t~~~~;;;;;;::::~r;: dryer. on ·t waste your money Bf'!d .gas {. on partl$1 loads. '• ' -·-1 '1575 :' BASKETS &6e ': ·Marchelle ·Fashion COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING .CANDLES, FLOWER RINGS, '2 with a damp cloth and clean the lint filter each ti.me you ~~:~\ use your dryer. Chec~ your . ope~atlng manual for In· struCtions on keeping your appliance in top shape. most efficient use of yovr' •• • '7" Wipe the inslde of the tub dryer. A full load. makes the o MIXER . And don't overdry. Synthet- Washi.ng a fu tr load repays your eHorts again when you dry your c lothes in Your gas •• T hese are ou r fash 1on fav o r1te s.. lovely., litt le wa tcho.:. lha i never go oUt ol style.L They 're all prelty , precise and very prudently pr 1ced . Stop by toda y and see .ou.r ful l selec110n o f Cara.ve.lle HAND BA.GS . . 1h OFF c lassics . . a ll precision ·]eweled and Bulova you r dryer, ejlhOr. II the ~ir can't But don ' t overload duce• the elfic.lency deligned Into your gas Use a lull load, but nolth ln1.g mora, to get lhe most your mo11'Y. · ... l •. • • '• . · · i ' . . . , 1: •• • .. • • I pu. ~e· e.n~rgy . .. , use rt wl~ly. 5-1 ('.( '• .- .\ .:. , .' I '' · Good At:. Villm, Pharmacy · 271 N. SECOND .AVE., .MIPDLEPORl ./ \ r . I. ' ANY LADIES.WATCH . ' ...... •2.00oN. urmary ,, PpmerPy : Court St . . WMBIAGA8 . I , . ..• Gas Is· p~ecious.. , . ' • .'- Goessler's Jewell} ·Store ••• ,)1 This Coupon .Worth Princess - Sal tn sl wer d fal. B. Sandia .,- l7 J e¥Jel~ . fapered ltn,k bra cel el. C. [I ai ne · sv~eeP. ~~cand Ra ised numcr,ll\, D. S k i d mo re ~ 1 1 1 ew~ 1~. T ~lr.scop~ h_ r:~~elf l'. •• . .CANDLE HOLDERS Prices StartAt $1'5.95 ' · II you're lhlnld~g ol r.PII!C· lng your old goa drrer or water heater, .remember you'll conlliwo ' to gel the gas rou need. And lt)e new, mod.orn gao opplloncta help . cohaerve ga• becauee they're more ~lclent. circulate prOperl y, it re- ., Guarant ee(! . '• New Gas AI»PIIances '· '• I/. ' . '· .' ... ." ,, . '· ' . "I ·. ' . . ;• I . ' . 1. I •' ·- . .. \ \ ·,;.'' ' I •• 1. ' . II now 7-3 overall . Next Redwom en game is Tuesday , a t horn e, ag;ii nst Ohi o Wesle~ an . Your Thorn MeAn Store Middl eport. 0 . Vll ROSES CYMBIDIUMS CARNATIONS the Redwornt l :~ n. The s~cid ga m e wa!-i n un(:J out. Ri o . is heritage '-house •995 • " These washing and drying sugges- natural resources wisely. I urge you tions will help you to con$eNe ga~ to take part in conserving energy energy. And that means. less gas to w ith your very next wash. " pay for. As our nation faces an energy cri sis, we must use all our HOSE HAND BAGS IN THE '"" '24 '3099 '2495 a ~ UP "Wise laundry habits save money.and valuable gas~' Co nference. ar e now lR -R overa ll. The Rio women's SOftball team hucl six-gH me winning streak snapped as OU downed Choose ·the loveliest gifts at Sets '999 STEAM DRY IRON t ")'l';-.; o 81 e COTY·RUBENSTEIN·fACTOR $ 250 ~~~...!W~~~~~-----.:;..,:._..~~~:::,:::;;,:;:.::,:.:;;:.:,:~:;:;!!~~--.::._,;;:,:, ·43 e '595 Colo,! ine - rny Hio Cr;mfl e dcfeale(l Ce n tr~1 l l1gl1tcd up like ij kim when I Slo1lc HI both gcnncs uf 'a Hste nefl to Ga g.,·,- --· b;: lseb(;l ll tw inbili Wednesda y, Curtis, who held the Heds to 9-4 and 8·7. The Hedmen, cothree hits , is also \:1. refugee from the Red Sox just as Smith cha mp s of th e Mid -Ohi o and Lynn McGlothen. It wa s McGlothen who blanked the Reds 1-0 in · Tue~day night's series opener. '· Twas with Milwauk ee when the Red Sox first called up Curtis from the minors," said Kosco. "He impressed me as being one of the better newcomers to the l eague . I think he threw harder ton ight than I 've ·ever seen him. " Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst readily admits the two winter trades with the Red Sox have helped the Cards tremendously so far . "Credit our scouts though," he said . "Before they joined the club this spring, I wouldn 't have recognized any of the players we got in the peals if I had seen them on the street." Lou Brock doubled in the sixth and came home on Smith's fi rst doubt<> to break a scoreless tie. Brock also singled to open the eighth and, scored the second run when Smith lashed a double to lef r center to tag Don Gullett with his second loss in fi ve deci~ cions. Friday, the Reds ripen a fourgame ser ies with the Houston Astros which terminates ivith a Sunday doubleheader. GIVt HtR AGRtAT, CORSAGE BAR Middl ~ port, ~h;d Rio captures twinhill buti ;Redwomen lose .. I. I �' rl ,_ -·- I -. ·, ~· •:i: 5--:- The Oaily.Sentine I, Middl eport-Pomeroj•. 0 ., Thursday, May !1, 1974 4 _:_ The Oa11y :ientinei,Middleporl-f'omeroy, 0., Thursday, Mav 9, 1974 . . . . ' Grant to take OAPSE gavel Charles M. 1Foxy I Grant , Gallipolis,.a 20-year member of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees ( OAPSE I, will be installed Friday as state presiden t of the independent, school employees' organization for 1974-75. Installation ('eremonies will follow the annual banquet at the 34th Annual Delegate Conference of the association in Cinc:innati. The conference, opening Wednesday, will continue through Saturday at the Netherl an d Hil ton Hotel. OAPSE represents a broad base of 30,000 school employees in 600 local chapters across the state. The membership includc-5 ~.:ustodial - ma in- tenance, edu cational aides, food servi ce, secretarial, transportation, and other nonacademic school employees. Grant will assume his new post following a year as Charles M.{Foxy) Graul Kitty homesick for Gunsmoke stage HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - For the frrst time in 20 years "Gunsmoke" is in production without Amanda Blake in the cast, and the dynamic redhead was so homesick she visited the , cast and crew on location in Arizona. For 19 years Amanda played Miss Kitty Russell in the venerable horse opera that has made her a millionairess. Now she is an outsider. ''I have very mixed emotions about leaving," she said on a trip to Hollywood for a starring role in the movie , "The Companion." "ln 'one way it feels good to be free of the series. I've been wanting to call my own shots and have something· of a personal life. Now I ean work when I want and spend more time with my hus\land." A Saloon Girl Amanda is married to Frank Gilbert. Has been for seven years. They live in Phoenix, Ariz. , where he is head of a pump and equipment com_ pany. "I was conunuting between. Hollywood and Phoenix, " Amanda said. "It wasn't unusual lor me to fly between the two cities two . or three times a week. It got to be too much. "Frank didn't try to inlluence me to leave the show, but when I told him my decision he grinned from ear to ear." "Th,e H_ome of the. Friendly Folks" 'POWELL'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATUROAYBAM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM ZENITH COLOR TV • & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE . Easy Terms! Free Delivery! ~ ' The Columbia Make-It Girls met April 25 at the home of Mae Jordan with adv isors Be tty J ohnson, Mae Jordan and Ruth Ann Birchfield and eight members · present.. Officers for the new year are, presiden t, Pam Holcomb; vice president, Jamie Ray ; secretary , Rac hel Co en ; ·trea surer, Ruthie Coen; news report er, Ba rb ara Jordan; re'c reation leaders, Julie Johnson and Marsha Holcomb; health chairmen, Belly Jordan and Caroline Lockhart and safety chairmen, Sherry Shiltz and Jerrie J ordan. The club discussed projects, dues, and money making plans. They were to meet aga in today at the home of Mae Jordan. Barbara Jordan . THE MIXED-UP HOT Shots met May 2 at the Stale Farm with three advisors and nine members present. The club disc ussed dues and the boat trip sched uled May 19. Lester Jeffers reported on his trip to Florida. Lester was president-elec t and a history of service · to the organizatfon , including 3a,.:l years on the state executive board. Grant is employed as a licensed fireman and chief custodian for the Gallipolis City Schools. He ha s been associated with the system since 1948. Since joining OA PSE, Grant has served as president of Gallipolis City Chapter No . 349 and president of OAPSE 's 12co!Ulty Southeast District, in addition to his state offices and term on the state Executive Board . This past year Grant was in strum enta l in or ga niz ing Gallia Co!Ulty Local Chapter No. 682 lor the .Association which offers membership to all co!Ulty school employees except those in the Gallipolis City system . Grant and his wile Gladys live on RD 3 near Gallipolis. Apart from his activity in OAPSE, Grant has served as president of both the Gallipolis Kiwanis Clu\> and Gallia Co!Ulty Citizens Band Radio, and is a member of the Gallia TO MY MOTHER County Civil Defense I would send you a m essage, Organization. Mother dear, and cheer, Course completed On thi s most sacred M oth er's Day. Which comes to us in the month ATHENS - Barry W. McCoy, Syracuse, was one of four area employees completing a course in air dryer maintenance at General Telephone Co. of Ohi o's Technical Trainin g School held here recently. All are switchmen. Air dryers keep dry air flowin g through telephon e !'ables to eliminate -outages ca used by wet cables . Monitoring the air dryer will often help technicians locate trouble in a cable before ol May. Thi s day which has been set apart Is one that is very close to rpy heart. _ A l im e when Moth er may r eign as qveen ; But we would not forget th e days between . Not just one day would we give you praise But r emember all the other day s. · For you don't wait to give the love That 1 is sent f rom th e Father above . outages occur. AUDIT RELEASED COLUMBUS - The office of Auditor of State Joseph T. .Ferguson said its latest report of the audit and exalliination of the Southern Local School District of Meigs County was belrtg released today. Examiners' reports are open to public inspection. A copy may be seen in the office of the clerk-treasurer of the school district. HERMAN GRATE -• , 773 -5592 . MASON; W,.VA. ue to enrich Amanda beyond her wildest dreams. ''I mis~ 'Jim Arness, Milburn Stone and Ken Curtis terribly," Amanda said. "Mter ali those years together I feel we were part of a family. I have a deep affection for all three of them. "When they were on location near Tucson not long ago I went over to spend the day with the cast and crew. It was wonderful." ' I find no words iri the English tongue Or in any songs we've ever su ng · To pay tribute to a rove so deep and tru e. But, I pray , God's blessing may rest on you. · - Norma· A. Lee. The month April is be lieved to have · been named from the Latin 11 3perire" meaning "to open ", referrin g to the unfolding of buds and blossoms at the Spring season m the Northern Hemisphere. nounced .Monday they have tra ded running Tiack Ken Willard to the St. Louis Cardinals lor undisclosed future draft choices. Willard, the lea ding active ground gainer in the National . .~ Conference of the National Football League, was the 49ers' No.1 draft choice out of North Carolina in 1965 and played with San Francisco lor nine seasons. y among a plane load of youth s from the Jackson area to take this trip . Marco, 'Lester and Robert Jeffers served refres hment,<; and all played tag. The next meeting will be May 16 al ihe State Farm. , Ricky J ordan : THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met at Stewar t Hall on April 30 with two advisors and 12 .members present. Members discussed the May 19 boat trip and the Plan-A-Rama . The girl s enrolled in clothing and nu trition ,'projects, learned to cu t out material, and di scussed the next le·ss on . Paige ana Belh Hayman se rv ed refreshm ent s. Th e members played " ups et ca lendars." The next mee ting will be Ma y 14 at Stewar t Hall. - Roberta Larkins. THE PINE GROVE Pals met April 29 at the Chesler Com m!Uli ty Hall with nine members an,d one advisor present. A bake sale to be held at Krogers was dis cussed as were a location for a rwnmage sa le and a trip to Cinci.,ali. Debbie Samos. Three groups • • are rece1vmg awards today A message to bring you love SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) ~ 3ear~ of color S"';1ments contin- The San Francisco 49ers an· e BlACK j' Back in 1954 when Amanda first joined the ser'ies she was simply a saloon girl, quite openly a reformed hooker who bedded down with Marshal Matt Dillon. She wore low-<:ut dresses revealing most. of her bosom. One scene would end with Matt .and Kitty entering her bedroom. Then 8 commercial break. Tben l)latt and Kitty emerging from her quarters. "We had to change all that as . the network (CBS ) censors got stronger," Amanda laugbed. "They made me respectable." . "Part of a Family '~ The show also made Amanda independently wealthy . She sold the rerun rights to the old black and white episodes lor $1 million 13 years ago. Residual payments f_.. !he past dozen Reds idle ·after 2-0 setback G ah. . f.t ·. . i~\ . r .ant su .1enng over Watergate .,,,,,~,,,,.,,,,,~:,,,:,,,,,,,:,::,,,,,,,,,,,,~,:,,,,,,,,:===:=====:=:=:"'''''':':':,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*'''"''''·'''''''''''''''':':::: ,:;: Meigs 4-H Club News ATHENS - 1i'affic safety coun cils and organizations from a 16-co!Ulty area are meeting today at Baker Center, here in the fourth of six regional meeti ngs of the Governor 's Tra ffic Safety Committee (GTSC). Awards for outstandin g safety programs will be presented to representatives of the At hens Coun ty Safety Council , lor it,<; program on bicycle safety; - the Business and Professional Women' s Club of Middleport · for its program , "Challenger for Commitment to Safety," and to the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council of Gallipolis, in cooperation with the Gallia County Safety Council, for conducting a mock disaster drill involving more than 400 persons. Sponsored by the GTSC in . cooperation with the Ohio Department of Highwa y Safety, the seminar will spotlight special problems of highway safety and outline lifesaving solutions for correcting these problems. JSy UAVID E. ANDERSON UP! Religion Wrller The wounds of Watergate have scarred both the prominent and the obscure, the pious and the. pragmatic. • But one wonders if ariyone has felt the moral anguish of Watergate as much as the popular evangelist and close friend of President Nixon , Billy Graham. For at least two decades, the two men have been wa rm friends, . playing golf together during Nixon 's years as vice president and becoming, after Nixon's elevation to the highest office, the President's closest religions adv,iser. Indeed , many observers- some of them strong critics of both Graham and Nixon oth ers mor·e laudatory-have seen In the relationship the dev'eiopment of a "Nixon-Graham doctrine ." Civil Religion · They see it as a link of public policy questions with a particular form of spirituality wh ich has come to be known as civil Religion lx•tlr r it \\1:1S -lu pluy in the Na ti on al L c~~ g u e, 11 rP1;~dle d H,cggie: -' I wun lt•d !n ! 1.r l 111 lhis iii America religion-a relig ion in which America is conceived of in the same terms as ancient Israe l and the American people are considered a contemporary "chosen people. " The long relation ship between the two men has been complex, depend ent in part on how each of them views his ministry or mission- their relationship to both religion and America. Richard Pierard, an evangelical scholar and admirer of Graham 's evangelisti c success, examines the relationship in a recent article in the influential "The Reformed Journal" and asks the question: "Can Billy Graham survive Ri chard Nixon." Pierard suggests he can but that bect.u.Se of Graham 's own personality traits-·his loyalty and sincerity-any break with the President would be an agonizing one. "Nixon has been his close persona l fri end for over two decades/ ' Pierard notes, Hand a man of integr·ity and genuine Christian chara cter would not desert a friend in dire need." "Cou£idcnce in Friends" Pierard cites a forme r associate of Graham who said the evang elist had '-omplete trust and reliance on his advisers. Graham, then , according to Pierard, "has come to rely on him (Nixon ) with almost childlike sincerity and confidence." Pierard concludes that "the President i.s taking advantage of Graham's sincere desire to minister to heads of state. "Graham 's simplistic social ethic, rugged individualism, naive conception of America, and tendency to place implicit ·onfi<l(' nce in his friends are weaknesses that can be exploited," })• E'ra.rd added. Se parating himself from other Graham critics, Pierard said " It is chic in some circles to denigrate Graham . I have no desire to join that chorus, to gainsay his achievements, particularly in the reaim of evangelism ." o But the evangelical scholar did say that those converted through the Graham effort must be taught "how to live a total Christian life--{)ne with an impact on the s.ocial, political and economic aspeets of their existence as well as.thP spiritual. Different Faiths "Graham and his people could be doing more in this respect than they have so far , and I am fearful that the ties with Nixon could retard further progress here." A key to the breaking of those ties could be Graham's reali•ation that he and the Pr o< ident have fundamentally different faiths. "For Richard Nixon ," Picrard , · i s, ''Chi·istianity is simply a segment of the image lw convey;· to the public. It is politically desirable that'he be regarded as deeply reijgious. Further, his religion is mainly an ethical cunstruct rather than a body of orthodox beliefs ." · For Graham, on the other hand, Christianity "is th e very heart and core of his being ... The sincerity of his commitment to Christ and to th e Gospel ministry is tie yond question." "Unfortunately," Pierard concludes, "Graham himself does not appear to recognize the basic difference between his faith and the President's, and this leaves him open to exploitation by Nixon.'' · CINCINNATI (UP! ) Phil Gagl iano isn't the least · TOday is an open date on th e bil slirpriscd by the lus ty schedule for Cin cinnati and you hitting of Smith whose avera gcan bet that Reds' Manager ing .375 and own s 26 RBI's Sparky Anderson is hopin g the today . · inactivity will give his athletes " Reggi e wa s super over in a chance to regain their batting the Am erican League just like eyes .. he is here,'' sa id Gagliano, the The Reds . were blanked· for Red s'· handy mal'r·who was a the second straigh t lim e teammate of Smith when each Wednesday night as Re ggie wore the uniform of the Boston Smith doubled home both runs Red Sox. to give th e St. Lou is Cardinals Th e Reds' And y Kosc u, and lefty John Cur tis a 2-<1 a"other ex-teammate of Smith victory. with the Red Sox, agrees heartily with Gaglia no. "Reggie ha s grea l abili ly. There's no doubt about thai, " said Kosco. ·'He's a switch hitter and you can bet he' ll hit fur average. At Boston, Reggie had a few problems with the fans and the , writers. · Bul he can do everything ... hit, ru n and throw . When he wants to, he can play as well as anyone. He can be kind of moody, Uwugh." Talk to Smith and you gather tl1ere is somewhat of a mutual admirati on society b ~twee n him and Gagliano . " Gag and I were greilt friencl~ when we both were with the Hcd Sox ," said Smith . " A!I thr other guys extepl r. ; ~ ~ werr a little .a fraid of me . -But if Gn ~ thought l w as ' dogg in~ it' he wou ld b e the only one bra ve enough to say i t to m e. '' Smi th recall s talks wit h Gagliano after he was swapped to the Reds by the Red Sox two springs ago. "Gag told me how much Quarry floored but comes·back UNIONDALE, N.Y. tUPI ) "I started to pray, " said a wide-eyed Charlie Quarry as she watched her husband crash to the seat of his pants after ca tching a crushing left hook . Her prayer was answered. .. Jerry Quarry, risking a pay day of $200,000, was supposed · to take care of Joe Alexander with no trouble Wednesday night at Nassau Coliseum, but in the closing seconds of the · first round Quarry wa s bouncing on the floor. Jerry was up in plenty of time, taking the end of the mandatory eight count on his feet just before the round ended. 11 1 wa,sn't hurt," Jerry in~ slated later. "Just shocked. When I got up I knew I had to stop fooling around ." He Came Back He came back to destroy Alexander in the second round, pounding his 205-pound oppo- nent to the floor with a shattering right hand with less than 40 seconds left in the round , then polishing hin1 off with a furio us barrage tha t left Alexander flat on his back. Under New York rules, a lighter cannot be saved by th e bell and referee Arthur Mercante counted to 10, even though the bell rang at the count of six . But there was no doubt Alexander, idle for H months, was fin ished. At ringside, Joe Frazier, who will figh t Quarry on June 17 in Madison Square Ga rden, hurried out of the arena white the crowd n f 6,111 was sti ll screaming its approval of tl1e wild ring action. · "He almost fouled it up, didn't he ?" Frazier sa id. Charlie Sent a Note In the gleeful and much relieved dressing room, the lovely Charlie, in a form-fi tting green halter-type dress, said she had sent a note t.o Jerry before the bout, warning him that the "ring was slippery. I could see that in the fight just before Jerry was to go on. No, I didn't see the punch he caught. I looked up and there he was, HABIT OUTLAWED HOUSTON (UP!) - The nonsmokers on the City Co!Ulcil Wednesday ganged up on the cigarette puffers and outlawed the habit from the Sam Houston Coliseum during World Hockey As sociation Houston Aeros games . Members of the ·Aeros complained to the council the smoky haze hanging over the ice in the poorly-ventilated CAVALUCCI HIRED was not only annoying arena HOUSTON (UP!) - The to their eyes and but irritating Houston Texans of the World lungs. Football League Wednesday hired Ralph Cavalucci of the · Mayor Fred Hofhe inz and University of New Hampshire four non -smoking counciimen voted in favor of the ban after as an assistant coach. the city attorney 's office said A spokesman said the ·addition of Cavalucci completes the · such an ordinimce was legal. Two smoker s an"d a non · Texan coaching staff. Cavalucci played football at smoker were against the idea. Utah State and was co-<:aptain of the 1953 team. He coached at VISIT OUR New Hampshire the past two seasons. DETROIT (UP! ) - The Detroit Uons' No. I draft choice, linebacker Ed O'Neil of Penn State, Wednesday signed a multiyear contract with the National Football League team, a move which gave the NFL a clean sweep of its 26 first round selections in the latest collegiate draft. O'Neil was a three-year starter at Penn State. He was named captain of the Nittany Uons last year after leading the team in tackles as a junior. He was also drafted by the New York Stars in the . World Football League. other's lea gur so had!y right on his pants, and I thought 'what the hell is he doing ?' That's whe n I started to pray he'd get up. " Now a ll systems are go fo r June 17. Quarry gets his 30 per cen t of the gross gate of $56,335 for Wednesday's win, hi s $200,000 pay day in June is safe and wife Charlie can pray again. As for the frustrated Alexander. he will gel his check lor $5,000-biggest of his careerand try again, somewhere, again s t somebody, sometime. ' 'I hadn ' t fought in 14 months," JOe said, "but I showed t' can punch and box, didn 1t I?" ,K .... COME IN AND SHOP IN ONE OF THE NICEST Bright for Mot hers living Wh it e for Mothers' memory . 10% ~~1sh & carry Dudley's Aorist ,_ 59 N. Second St . o. 1FT SHOPS AREA THE COMELY CfiRfi\JELLE® .ClA))IC) '1 '250 ' '2495 : =~:77·s J COSMETICS BY: • Chanel • Helena Rubinstein • Chantilly • Faberge • Prince Matchabelli • Cachet •Courant by Bulova •• Men's $6.95 Automatic washers use lo1s of hot water. A ful l load makes the best use of water and th e Qa,s that makes it hot. So avoid partial · toads, ·which waste both these resources and the money that pays for them. ics and other light clothes don't take as much lime or hBat to dry. Follow your in· struction book for proper drying times. ·~;t~~~~;;;;;;::::~r;: dryer. on ·t waste your money Bf'!d .gas {. on partl$1 loads. '• ' -·-1 '1575 :' BASKETS &6e ': ·Marchelle ·Fashion COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING .CANDLES, FLOWER RINGS, '2 with a damp cloth and clean the lint filter each ti.me you ~~:~\ use your dryer. Chec~ your . ope~atlng manual for In· struCtions on keeping your appliance in top shape. most efficient use of yovr' •• • '7" Wipe the inslde of the tub dryer. A full load. makes the o MIXER . And don't overdry. Synthet- Washi.ng a fu tr load repays your eHorts again when you dry your c lothes in Your gas •• T hese are ou r fash 1on fav o r1te s.. lovely., litt le wa tcho.:. lha i never go oUt ol style.L They 're all prelty , precise and very prudently pr 1ced . Stop by toda y and see .ou.r ful l selec110n o f Cara.ve.lle HAND BA.GS . . 1h OFF c lassics . . a ll precision ·]eweled and Bulova you r dryer, ejlhOr. II the ~ir can't But don ' t overload duce• the elfic.lency deligned Into your gas Use a lull load, but nolth ln1.g mora, to get lhe most your mo11'Y. · ... l •. • • '• . · · i ' . . . , 1: •• • .. • • I pu. ~e· e.n~rgy . .. , use rt wl~ly. 5-1 ('.( '• .- .\ .:. , .' I '' · Good At:. Villm, Pharmacy · 271 N. SECOND .AVE., .MIPDLEPORl ./ \ r . I. ' ANY LADIES.WATCH . ' ...... •2.00oN. urmary ,, PpmerPy : Court St . . WMBIAGA8 . I , . ..• Gas Is· p~ecious.. , . ' • .'- Goessler's Jewell} ·Store ••• ,)1 This Coupon .Worth Princess - Sal tn sl wer d fal. B. Sandia .,- l7 J e¥Jel~ . fapered ltn,k bra cel el. C. [I ai ne · sv~eeP. ~~cand Ra ised numcr,ll\, D. S k i d mo re ~ 1 1 1 ew~ 1~. T ~lr.scop~ h_ r:~~elf l'. •• . .CANDLE HOLDERS Prices StartAt $1'5.95 ' · II you're lhlnld~g ol r.PII!C· lng your old goa drrer or water heater, .remember you'll conlliwo ' to gel the gas rou need. And lt)e new, mod.orn gao opplloncta help . cohaerve ga• becauee they're more ~lclent. circulate prOperl y, it re- ., Guarant ee(! . '• New Gas AI»PIIances '· '• I/. ' . '· .' ... ." ,, . '· ' . "I ·. ' . . ;• I . ' . 1. I •' ·- . .. \ \ ·,;.'' ' I •• 1. ' . II now 7-3 overall . Next Redwom en game is Tuesday , a t horn e, ag;ii nst Ohi o Wesle~ an . Your Thorn MeAn Store Middl eport. 0 . Vll ROSES CYMBIDIUMS CARNATIONS the Redwornt l :~ n. The s~cid ga m e wa!-i n un(:J out. Ri o . is heritage '-house •995 • " These washing and drying sugges- natural resources wisely. I urge you tions will help you to con$eNe ga~ to take part in conserving energy energy. And that means. less gas to w ith your very next wash. " pay for. As our nation faces an energy cri sis, we must use all our HOSE HAND BAGS IN THE '"" '24 '3099 '2495 a ~ UP "Wise laundry habits save money.and valuable gas~' Co nference. ar e now lR -R overa ll. The Rio women's SOftball team hucl six-gH me winning streak snapped as OU downed Choose ·the loveliest gifts at Sets '999 STEAM DRY IRON t ")'l';-.; o 81 e COTY·RUBENSTEIN·fACTOR $ 250 ~~~...!W~~~~~-----.:;..,:._..~~~:::,:::;;,:;:.::,:.:;;:.:,:~:;:;!!~~--.::._,;;:,:, ·43 e '595 Colo,! ine - rny Hio Cr;mfl e dcfeale(l Ce n tr~1 l l1gl1tcd up like ij kim when I Slo1lc HI both gcnncs uf 'a Hste nefl to Ga g.,·,- --· b;: lseb(;l ll tw inbili Wednesda y, Curtis, who held the Heds to 9-4 and 8·7. The Hedmen, cothree hits , is also \:1. refugee from the Red Sox just as Smith cha mp s of th e Mid -Ohi o and Lynn McGlothen. It wa s McGlothen who blanked the Reds 1-0 in · Tue~day night's series opener. '· Twas with Milwauk ee when the Red Sox first called up Curtis from the minors," said Kosco. "He impressed me as being one of the better newcomers to the l eague . I think he threw harder ton ight than I 've ·ever seen him. " Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst readily admits the two winter trades with the Red Sox have helped the Cards tremendously so far . "Credit our scouts though," he said . "Before they joined the club this spring, I wouldn 't have recognized any of the players we got in the peals if I had seen them on the street." Lou Brock doubled in the sixth and came home on Smith's fi rst doubt<> to break a scoreless tie. Brock also singled to open the eighth and, scored the second run when Smith lashed a double to lef r center to tag Don Gullett with his second loss in fi ve deci~ cions. Friday, the Reds ripen a fourgame ser ies with the Houston Astros which terminates ivith a Sunday doubleheader. GIVt HtR AGRtAT, CORSAGE BAR Middl ~ port, ~h;d Rio captures twinhill buti ;Redwomen lose .. I. I �' ti - Th~ Da•ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 111ursday, May 9, 1974 .. La!!~~h~ p~~iff ~~::,~r Not~s rr~S~~,'j"~"j''*'., _,_t, Attendance at May 5 Sab- ~~~r~~~~~~ ~~t~:~~e~d~~~:: ~~~Mrs:~~k:::,~;,y rece ntly all serv1res were 217 Offcnng Pearl Jacobs remo ms "I was $225. :,':_,':_· Social Notes Racine Social Events By Wanetta kadekln Joe L1bman, a Stanley dealer rrom Athens, demonstrated his products at a hostess party at the home of Mrs. Gloria Hutton. Guests attendmg were Mr . and Mrs Emm1tt McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barret and daughter, Jennifer, F1orence Barret , Jestie Molden and Betty Oliver, all of Rutland; Mildred Sisson, Sonjia Parsons and daughter and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Suth erl and of Middleport ; Pauhne Holliday, Jane Rupe and Avanel Holliday, Dexter ; Mmme Woolen and Wanetta Radekin , Albany. Everyone enjoyed a bmgo game and a dessert course served by the hostess. Members of the Nazarme Church have been redecoratmg the inside of the church. Luther Harvey, Olan Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christian installed a new ceiling Mr. and Mrs. ·John Holliday and Alma Smith were Athens visitors recently. Miss Teri Taylor, McArthur, spent a weekend with Ruth and Rachel Coen. Mildred MorriSs and Paulme Holliday visited Mrs. P. A. Wallace at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Vera Holcomb, Avane! HollIday and Wanetta Radekin attended the Meigs Junior High concert at Middleport. Grace Turner, Mildred Morris, Tma Radekm, Martha Chapman, Dorothy Bolin and Wanetta Radekm of this area attended a bndal shower for Sherrie Turner, given at the h'ome of Mrs. Joe Bolen, Rutland Mom Would Love A Black and White DRESS ForMothers Day Our Wrndow is Featurrng Cool, Crisp Cotton For Her! All in Black and Wh~e! MIDOLEPOIT OHIO M1 s Ada Bays a"ccompamed Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent to Ath ens to vrsrt Mrs Florence Reefer, who IS hosprtalrzed at d' Bleness Hosprtal Kenneth Swart of Stow spen t the weekend wrth h1s mother. Mrs James Swart and the Allred Crow family Mrs. Genevreve Estes of Los Alamitos, Calrf , IS v1srtrng her mother , Mrs James Swart and Sisler, Mrs Alfred Crow and attended the weddmg of her nephew, David Andrew Crow, Monday evening, May 6. Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mrs Raymond Hensler spent a re cent weekend with Mrs Drddl e's brother-m-law and s1ster, Mr .agd Mrs. Charles Hayman at Westerville and at Columbus with Mr . and Mrs Harold Grrmm, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Hensler Au:tiliary has -meet CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the f1re house, Prestdent lnzy Newell presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by Betty Newell and the jtreasurer's report was by Erma Cleland . It was announced that the firemen would hold their chicken barbecue May 27 and the auxiliary members are asked to aSSist. Election of officers was held with Margaret Christy named president, Clarice Allen vice president, Clara Conroy secretary, and Opal Wickham treasurer. Inzy Newell served Kool-Aid and ice cream to those named and Grace Gumpf, Dorothy Myers, Karla Chevalier, Opal Eichinger and Opal Hollon. REVIVAL SET A two.week revival will be held at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road, May 19 through June 2. The Rev . Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va., will be evangelist for the 7·30 p. m. services and there w1ll be special music by the Dav1s Singers and the Bissell Brothers . The Rev. Worley Haley is pastor. . SITE CHANGED Location of a school of rehg10n of the Hoek1~g District, Providence ,Assoctabon , has been changed from the Mount Monah Baptist Church, Middleport, to the Naomi Baptist Church , Pomeroy. The · sess1ons for adults are every Monday night beginmng at 7:30 p m. ~:: 0 @ THURSDAY The T.,ylor famtly an d Mrs , Mabe l Tr a10y IS a HOCK Spnngs Grange. 8 ,, tends ('t " 1 qtpo ll s were patient m Veterans Memonal p m wtth Star Gra ngers ~s ·uest !':> and entertatncd b) HosptUit guests to prese nt the program ;mgmg at the local church Mr and Mrs ~rk Sta hl of Sunday evem ng Stockdale Visited r ce~ontly w1th Baking and sewrng contests to Mrs. Hazel Edge! and Rev Mr and Mrs Nor man be held REGULAR mee trng, Shade Sm1th of Mrddleport >~S i ted Schaefer reeen tly w1th Mr and M1s Mr. and Mrs Fn tz Stahl of R1ver Lodge 453, F & AM 7: 30 New Marshfield and Mr and p m. at the temple in Chester Mrs Ivan Powell . Racme, All Master Masons rnv1ted. ca lled on M1 . and M1 s. No1man MEIGS COU NTY Ga rd en Sc haere~ that SIX floral decorations were provtded by the club for the Mrs B1ll Buckley " ere guests Eastern band banquet Aprrl 20. when Mrs Purl ey Karr hosted The club w1ll furnish the floral decoratwns for the Eastern The Amencan AssOciatiOn of the Club D1slract commencements May Umv ersity Women will sponsor reT cehnet y "s 'r•teerenomemem bers 19 and 20. Mrs Karr , Mrs Paul a ..lom of wteres t111 g homes w "' Galh polis, Sunday, June 9, present brought and drsplayed Baer a nd Mrs Ridenour are from 1 to 5 30 p m. May baskets for roll ca ll and lh e comm1ttee members ap. Tickets at $2 50 per p erson each was awarded a blue poi nted to proVIde table are ava •labl e at the crty pa rk, nbbon by the judgrng com- decoratr ons for the Chester Galh polJs, or at each or the m1 tt.ee, Mrs. Horace Ka rr , Alumnr banquet May 25. All homes No one under 12 wrll be Mrs Donald Mora and Mrs members are urged to conadm1tted Kelton Mrs Buel Ridenour tnbu te floral arrangements . A ll omes feat ured on thi s gave devo honal thoughts for coun ty meetrng for all club year's tour, the proceeds of the month and Mrs Ea rl Ingels members was announced wh1ch will go for th e AAUW used van ous May flowers rn tomght at the Columbus and scholarship fund , mclud e Dr. baskets of w1cker, cerami c and So uth ern meehn g room , and Mrs Mel S1mon . 155 First metal for her demonstrati on Mrddleport. Ave. : Mr and Mrs. Warr en titled "A-maymg - Modern CLUB TO MEET Sheets, 120 First Ave : Dr and Style" An educatiOnal qUiz There w1ll be a meetmg of Mrs Carl Woods, 200 F1rsl was won by Mrs Rrchard Ave., Dr and M1 s Wilson Bart on and Mrs Phillip the Mergs County Better Bowers, 29 Vme St. ; Mr and Radford was awarded the door Livestock Club Thursday, May 16, at Vtrg1l Wmdon 's home Mrs. Charles Jay Bro,.n, 91 7 pnze Mrs Charles Kuhl, Mrs star trn g at 7·30 p.m. Second Ave.; Mr and Mrs Robert Evar s, Mt. Zwn Rd .; Dale Ma ch!f, Mrs Buckley and Mrs 0 0 . Mcint yre. Mrs Curtis Kmg were new Gatewood , 76 State St. , and the members submitted to be French Ar t Colony , R1verby , voted on at the June mee hng. Round-r obm ge t-\\ ell card s 530 Firs! Ave ,<•. Tea will be served at R1verby were signed by members to durrng the afternoon for the send to Mrs Pearl Mora, Mrs. ~"' ) ' : Ivan Walker, Mrs. Earl Dean tour vJ::ators . and Mrss Lucrlle Sm1th. A thank-vou note was read from Mrs ·Mora for the cards received and visltatwns durtn g her recent hos pitalizati on. Mrs Bert Sm1th also sent a thank-you note for the frurt and May 9·18 card receiv ed from Mrs Mrs. Le nora McKmg ht was Robert Wood on behalf of the hostess for a meeting of the club. Sew-Rite Sewing club held Mrs Roy Holter , Mrs. Ada Wednesday night at the club Holter, Mrs. Rose Gintller, house. Mrs Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Browmng presrded Jean Summerfield attended Our Reg. 1S.OO at the meeting with Mrs. Betty the regronal meeting in 12.50 Permanents Wehrun g givrng the treasurer- McArthur April21. Mrs Holter Our Reg . 17.50 er 's report and Mrs Evelyn and Mrs. Grnther conferred Permanents 15.00 Gilmore, the secretar y' s with the senior cttizens on thetr Our Reg. 25.00 report. Mrs Martha Hoffman plans for a flower garden on Permanent 17.50 furnrshed tlie mystery box the the mer bank across from the contents of whtch were guessed old JuniOr high school The Ftve by Mrs McKmght Mrs . Pornts JuniOr Leaders 4--H Club Mildred Wells will be hostes~ ~,will contribute the seeds and for the next meetrng Fund money they received from the 214 E SECOND ST talsmg prvJecl of the club for garden club in, Aprrl to the POMEROY , OHIO May is a mother's calendar. semor cttJzens flower gar~ PHONE 992 7606 Asalad course was served by demng project. the hostess to those named and Mrs. Roy Miller reported Mrs . Flo Stflckland, Mrs . Pandora Colhns , Mrs . Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs . Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs . Barbara Mullen . ;-:· ill at tll'r home. Point Rock ' Ca Ien dar-:,·,·:. :: DIary M1s. V1c tor Leifheit un- :-: "' Chester gardeners meet By Charlene Hoeflich ·.:_· ..: :.· Mcq or L ea g ut' S tand •nq s By Un ti e d Pr ess lnte..-na ft o n.ll N a h o nal l e aqu l' Ea sl w ~hestt~ ~arden f .'.:_·.:.,~.· ·;:; ·:· PreparatiOns for day camp scheduled for July 8-12 at Camp K1ashuta near Chester were made at the Monday leaders' trairung program at the Rutland gymnasium. Vagabond stoves and Sll·upons were made and instructiOn was g1ven in the baste outdoor skills of camping. Another traming sesswn has been scheduled for next Monday at the gym, beginning at 10 a m. Mrs Merle Johnson IS the day camp director and ass1strng her with. the trarning rs her daughter, Mona . Clubs Assoc rati on, sprrn g Tuesday everung a pow-wow was held at the Johnson Beauty meetmg, 8 p.m. Columbus and Shop and at that ttme the regrstrat10n forms for day camp were South ern Oh10 Electrr c Co. distrrbuted to the leaders. RegistratiOn rs to be completed by May 24 wrth Mrs. Betty Demons!! atw ns and refreshments. Fultz, registrar. The charge IS $6 and a check for that amount RITUA L of Jewels and rn- along w1th a health form are to be sent to Mrs . Fultz before the stall atro n of officers when deadlme. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Mrs. Isabelle Foster, distrrct agvisor, met wrth the leaders of Bet. ~ 1gm a Ph1 Soronty Tuesday mghl to discuss frnance records and council-wide mee ts at 7: 15 p.m at the home camping opportumtres. She also noted that the new Black of Roberta O'Bnen D1amond Girl Scout Counctl patches are available for 25 cents at FRIDAY the Athens service center. HYMN SING , 7·30 p m at Bridgmg, the actlVlty where the Browmes move into the Hazel Commumty Church w1tt Junior troops, was discussed, along w1th the investiture service. Goshms Srngers, Ripley , W Instruction on workrng with knots and rope was given Va., featured. Church located JUNIOR TROOP 39 between Long Bottom and Fmal plans for a weekend camping trlp to Camp Kiashuta Portland. Public rnvited were made durmg the Monday night meeting of the Middleport MOTHER Daughte r Jumors receptron at Tnnrty Church , Camp patrols were orgamzed and kaper duties asstgned. 7:30 p m. There will be a Mrs. Roscoe Wrse and Mrs. Ruth Spencer reported on thelf trip progtam followed by a social to ready the camos1te Mondav. hour and re freshments. The scouts are to meet at Heath United Methodist Church at 4·30 p. m. Fnday and w1ll go from there to Kiashuta , located MARY Shrine, White Shrine ~ Chester. Parents are to arrange to pick up their daughters of Jerusalem, 8 p.m at IOOF at the camp at 11 a. m. Sunday. Hall, Pomeroy. Potluck dinner A feature of the camp Wlll be an awards ceremony around a will follow meeting. camp lire. Badges earned during the year will be presented to RETURN Jonathan Meigs the scouts by the leaders. Chapter, D.A.R • 2p m., Grace SALISBURY TROOP 100 Episcopal parish house. Mrs Mother's Day presents were completed at the Tuesday night D~n R Short,OgheneoDIAogRy tnotebs meeting of the Salisbury Juniors at the Salisbury Elementary ed1tor of the ro o e School. speaker. Kathy Morris presided with the troop g1ving lbe pledge to the VOCAL CONCERT by _flag and the g1rl scout prormse . Reports were given by Linda students at Hamson v r~e Williams, secretary; and Carol Morris, treasurer. Plans were Elementary School, 7:JO P · made to present the flag ceremony at the Salisbury PTA meeting dtre cted by Mrs M a urr~~ next week. Kathy Parker will be the flag bearer and Kathy M1ller w1th Mrs . .Rose A Morris and Renee Kaldore will be the color guards, With Laura Smith as sergeant at arms . At next week's meeting Becky Dorst Jenkms, accompanrst. YOUNG ADULT Class, will have charge of games with Patty Parker to plan refreshBradford Church of Chrrst, 1 ments. pm . SATURDAY AUCTION AND YARD sale, Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, 10 Devotions from John 4: 21-28 a .m , sponsored by the PORTLAND - Electwn of and Cor. 13, opened the Amencan Association of officers highhghed a meeting meeting with Mrs. Ebersbach, ·umversity Women . Bake sale of the Women's !\<>ciety of and frsh pond. Refreshments Christian Service o!\he Port- Mrs. Kathleen Ward, and Mrs. by Ohro Eta Phi Chapter, Beta land United Methodist Church Johnson givmg a skit titled - S1gma Phr Sorority. Proceeds recently at the home of Mrs. IIJudgmg You". Mrs. Margery Roush had for Metgs Locator for the Charles J!ilton. Elected were Mrs. Ruth charge of the program with museum AUCTION AT old EUB Ebersbach, president; Mrs. readings including "I Walked Church , Tuppers Plams, 10 Hilton, vice president; Mrs. with God" by Mrs. Ethel a.m. , sponsored by Tuppers Catolyn Price, secretary ; and Johnson ; "Tbe Old Maid and Shirley Johnson, the Burlgar" by Mrs. Hilton ; Plams United Methodist Mrs. "Take Time for Others Each treasurer. Church . Lunch available . Mrs . Alice Adams ; Day", Artrcles are being donated by "Mother's Way", by Mrs. members and residents SALE PLANNED Kathleen Ward; "Trouble in Proceeds for bUlldmg fund . The Mrddleport Flfemen 's the Amen Corner" by Mrs. PINE Grove 4-H Club bake saJe, Kroger Store, E. Main, Auxiltary will have a bake sale Johnson ; "Out in the Fields Pomeroy , from 9 a.m. unhl Saturday at 9:30 at Dudley 's w1th God" by Mrs. Prrce ; and Flower Shop , Second St., "Rag Fever" by Mrs. Eberssold out. Mrddleport. Residents wrth bach. CAR WASH at old Mid- baked goods to contribute for dleport F1re Station from 9 a the sale are asl:ed to have the Mrs. Johnson conducted Bible quizes. Refreshments of m. to 3 p. m., sponsored by 1tems at the flower shop by 9 a. apple pie, ham salad, nuts, Meigs Ei ghth grade m. All contrrbut10ns wtll be coffee and tea were served. cheerleaders apprecrated, the auxiltary Mrs. Alice Adams was a guest. reports. St Phdadetph•a NEW YORK (UP! )- The elevator was packed and the silence C~Ch that it came close 115 bemg oppressive the moment Tom eaver's Wile stepped ins1de. She held her three-year -O ld daughter, Sarah, close to her s1de nd said nothing as the elevator started down from Shea tadium's f~eld level unrnediately following Tuesday rught's 4-3 ISS by the New York Mets to the San Francisco Grants Children aren't easrly fooled . Uttle Sarah Seaver still can't fathom all those hieroglyphi cs up 1ereon the scoreboard but she sensed this hadn 't been one of her 1ther's shinmg hours She also dtvined with that incredibly harp mstinct most children have, the people in the elevator were eing unnaturally qu1et. Suddenly she shattered the thick chokm g s1Ience . "What happened, Mommy' " she spokertght up. "Daddy make boo--boo? '' He Did It Again He sure dtd ... agam. Tom Seaver had g1ven up another home run , a three-run shot "'Gary Matthews m the e~ghth inning and it had cost the Mets he ballgame Before th1s happened, Tom Seaver, winner of the Nat10nal .eague'sCy Young Award last year for the second tlffie, seemed o be findmg h1s way back after a wretched start He had blanked the Giants, 4-0, on four hits in San Francisco or his first wm of the year on April 26, then looked even better on olay I against the Dodgers when he struck out 16 and gave up otly one rurl on three hits in 12 innings before leavmg w1th the <:Ore tied 1-1. Now here he was leading the G1ants, 3-1, in the eighth Tuesday dght and boom - Mathews lit into one and sent rt downtown. It •as the ninth home run so far off Seaver who has given up more 'gopher balls" than any pitcher in the league. Some people carried on as if Seaver had suddenly been lffi>llcated in Watergate " .. .He's getting more money than any other pitcher, 1sn't he _:. ~-r .. PERMANENTS ON SALE ) Only One VIctory " ...The season's more than a month old and how many vic~ :orieshas he got to show' One. That's all ...." I " ...He'slost somethmg off his fastball and isn't willmg to admit 1t.. .. " 1 Tom Seaver has heard all the comments and knows them by :teart. He is aware some people are comparmg hlffi w1th Robin Roberts, a 2().game winner six straight seasons for the Phila:lelphia Phillies before he lost his fast ball. "There is a difference between Roberts and myself," Seaver said in the Mets clubhouse Wednesday night. " I heard stones he wasn't willing to admit he had lost his fast ball, but I'm willmg to IKimit when I don't have mme.l had it a few tlffies this year, but not consistently. I admit that . "But I don't feel what happened last night - Matthews' homer, I mean -was directly related, to my fast ball . He hit a slider, anyway. Mechanically speaking, my pitching was okay. Wbo knows, I may have been drained a ,btl phystcally from the 12 innings I pitched m,Los Angeles . That could've had something to do with it. Wbat 1t came down to was one pitch, and I simply made the wrong one ." He Can Still Pop It By Giants Manager Charlie Fox says Seaver, 29 now and m his eighth season with the Mets, possibly could be losing a little off his fast ball but still can pop it by the best h1tters in the league on any given occasion. "You should've seen him m the, game he beat us two weeks ago," says Fox. "He was simply fantastic. He was driving out there all the time and just threw 1t by us." Tom Seaver is 1-3 now, with 36 or 37 more starts left he still can win 20 games. I think he'll do it, because along with everythmg else, Seaver ranks With the brainiest pitchers in baseball and if he has to make an adjustment, I think he's intelligent enough to do It. "You see that phone there," said Yogi Berra, pointing to the one on his desk in his office. "Pick 1t up. Call the 23 other managers and see if they'll take him." Charlie Fox has one thing to say about that . "Make sure you call me frrst." CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON REMEMBER MOTHER OFFICERS NAMED New officers were elected recently by the youth of the Laurel Chlf Free MethodiSt Church Elected were Belinda Friend , president; Charles D1ehl, vice president; Sharon Buckley, secretary, and 12 Barba~a Khne , treasurer . The Sunday evening servrce at the church was presented by the Taylor Quartet, Gallrpolis. HOSPITALIZED RACINE - Gary Holter, five-year-old son of Mr and Mrs . Robert G. Holter, Bashan, 1s a palient at the Holzer Medical Center where he underwent eye surgery. His room number rs 528. ' "Ideals are like stars You and. followmg them , you wil l wtll not .succeed m touchrng reach your de strn; ." - Ca1 l them w1th your hands. but, Sc hurz , Ge1 man-Am encan like the seafanng man, you stat esman choose them as your gurdes. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. I lb . . . . . . . . . S235 GUESTS VISIT Weekend guests of Mrs . Walter Hamm and sor, Mrke, Banquet seats to be reserved Residents are urged to get their reservations in for the Middleport H1gh School Alumni Association banquet as soon as possible. Mrs. Iva Stewart Sisson, president, reports that reservations now stand at nearly 300 persons and that plans must be completed within~~!~.!;. next week for the banquet. Reservations are to be sent to Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hamm and chtldren, Rebecca and Stephame, Indianapolis, Ind., Nancy Hamm, and Mrs. Ray Johnson and children, Audra, Jeff and Enc, all of Columbus . tt .DECORATNE FENCING .-:-.L"". ~ # Style shown in white, bone, red, brown , blue and black. Or let her choose he r own with our Gift Certificate., Purses to Matc h. T- 7"7"1 ' 1 ~ ~-· .. --:..·~ 4 ,...._,......, ll<lldl.. . Marguerite's Shoes J' BETTY OHLINGER The elegan t look of w roug tu •r on •n h•g h 1m pact polySty•ene' W11l not rust, fade warp peel or dent' T r~ms & pro tecl s lawns an d gardens Snap\ock - MAKE POMERO,Y YOUR 5f'IOPPING CENTER .:::»..;.J~t!~.U»».:::W.&X E w:mw:;:;:;w_m:w. . BEN,FRANKLIJ)I PHONE :!00-202 East Main St .. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHJ STIU Use Our ' Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. \ft. ,' ' " ,, Ill ~ LITTLE AMBASSADORS I lb. . $3.25 NEW IJ./JJttL , the Rro Grande College truck p01nts Coc h Bruce Gabr1 el' s The P1ra tes ca ptu red the tracksters roll ed up 10 fi rsts fi rst annua l SVAC meet at out of 15 events enroute to Hs Kyge r Creek 10 1972 whtle Pa wt u ck et 8 Ch a r l esto n 5, ls t 7 treat, &-3, llouston scored an 86, 12-mrung Vi cto ry over Pittsburgh, the Nell' York Mets downed San Francisco, 4-2 and St l.cUls topped Cincrnnati , 2-C, 1n other Natrona! Leag ue ga mes Atlanta at Chi cago was ra10ed out. Am eri ca n· League scor es were Boston 4 New York 0, Kan sas City 4Texas 2, Oakland 7 Baltimore 3, and Cleveland 3 California 2 Chicago at Detroit and Mmnesota at Mrlwaukee were ramed out Mrke Schrrudt drove m the Ph1ls' first run wrth a s10gle and was on base aft er another smgle when Blll Robmson homered m the eighth mnmg' L.cnborg, who had a 13-16 record last season, struck out four and walked two, allowmg a second-mning smgle to John Grubb and a seventh-innrng sin gle to Wtllie McCovey . Randy Jones suffered his sixth los:;. Dodgers 6 Ex~s 3: Steve Garvey' two-run double in a four-ru first 10mng and homers by Ron Cey and J111' Wynn were the big blows for the Dodgers, who dealt the Expos the1r runth loss 10 therr last 10 games Andy Messersmith prtched a s!X-lntter and struck out six in winning his thtrd straight game. Erme McAnally was charged w1th his fourth loss in ft ve decisions Astros 8 Pirates 6: Doug Rader's three-run homer off Jim Sadowski w1th one out m the 12th rnning hfted the Astros to thm trmmph after Dave Parker 's solo homer gave the P1rates a fi.5 lead m the top of the inning ' '"" ~:=::~~::~c~:oc: BASEBALL Eastern at Kyger Creek, Meigs at Gallipolis, Hannan Trace ;tt Southern. TRACK - Meigs at Nelsonville-York. GOLF - Southern at Glouster. M! won las t yea r at Rto Grande tt ~ leli l!1g Here 1s tht.! uverall resul ts of WedncsdCt y s,mcet Loga n, K1111 Hal l and Ra lph Smt th \~ ere the b1~ gun s fo r' the wmners The meet was hrld m a ch1lly, dnzzle wh1ch cut down on some of the ttmes recorded FIE LD EVENT S Pole Vau lt - S!1dham KC. George , N G , Cau~ey , E , Murphy, HT Sau nders, HT , Queen H T and Salem KC. all t 1ed l or f i fth place 86' Long Jump - Logan , NG , Payn e, NG . L1;s her HT Waller , KC and /... Ther ton . E w 10 Phils, LA wzn i, " Charl es ton 3 P aw tuc k et 2 2nd. 8 1nnrng s Syracu se d Me m phiS 3 1s t , 8 1nn1ng s Syr ac use 5 Mem ph1 s 1, 2n d, 7 1nn1ng s Roch este r 9 T 1d ew a te r 7 , 13 1nnmg s Toledo 3 R IChmond 2, l si, 7 1nnmgs • Richmond 4 T ol edo 2, 2n d. 7 1nmngs Com:h Jun A1lcd!:lc's Bobca ts • By FRED DOWN pm UP! Sports Writer P1 fl sbu r gh !Rooker 1 2) at Jim Lonborg has always Houston ( Rober t s 5 21 8 )~ pm been a master of the put-<~ n­ Los Angeles !S utton 4 7) at regardl ess of hr s p1tch mg San D1ego I McAnd r ew 1 3 1. 10 00 p m fortun es ( On ly games schPduled t ~ 'He was that way when he Fr 1day 's Gam es was the Amen ca n League's Cy N ew 'r orr~: a! Ch 1cago P 1tts.burgh a t Ph rla , nrght Young Award wmner wrth a 22St LOUIS at Mont r eal n1ght 9 record for the pennantSan Fran at Atla n ta , n1ght H ous ton a t C1ncrnnat1, n1ght wmmng Boston Red Sox m Los Angeles a t San D1ego n1ght 1967. He remained that way Am encan L e agu e whtle he struggled along the Ea st w I pel 9 b comeback tra1l followmg a N ew Yor k 17 13 567 skimg accident m the wmter of Cl ev e land 15 13 53 6 1 '67. And he rema1ns that way B a 1t1 more 7 13 13 500 D etro1t lJ 13 500 ' as he appears to have recapMilwau k ee 10 12 4 55 lured his old-tlffie form for the Bosto n 1 444 12 J5 W est Philadelphia Ph11li es thrs w 1 pet g.b season. Tex a 5 15 13 536 1) Ch1cago 13 11 520 "I'm pttching as well as I d1d 11 Cal1forn 1a 15 1d 517 m 1961," satd the &-foot-5 M1n nesota 12 ll 500 1 Oa kl and 13 15 464 'I Lonborg Wednesday mght l< a nsa s.C 1Iy 11 14 440 71, after p1tchmg a 4-0 two-h1t Wednesday ' s Re sults K an 5a 5 C1ty 4 Texas 2 shutout against the San Diego Bos ton J N ew Yor k 0 Padres. "In fact, . I might be Oa kla nd 7 Bal t1m o re 3 Cl eve 3 Cal 1f 2, 11 mn s p1tchmg better " Ch 1 al De tro1t pp d , r a1n It was Lonborg 's first Mmn at M1 lw , ppd , r a 1n Taday 's Probable Pitchers shutout smce Oct 4, 1972 when (All T•mes EDT) N ew Y or k (Dobso n --2-.4 1 a t he was in the AL, his third wm Bo st on ( T1an t 1 4 ). 7 30 p m rn five de clSlon w1th the K an sas C 1t y ( P attm 0 1) at Phrllles this year and he T exas ( B 1bby S 3) 9 p m (On l y g am es sche dul ed) couldn't rests! throwmg a few Fnday's Games "curvesn at newsmen after the Balt 1more at Cleve , n1g h t Mll w at New Yor k , n•ght game. Bost on at Detro 1t , night He Credits Carlton Ch1 cag o at T ex as n1gh t Ka n C1ty at Cal li. n1g h t "I · give the credit to Mrnn es ot a a t O ak l and , n 1gh t (teammate) Steve Carlton who taught me positive thinkmg," INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE confided Lonborg. "He taught By UrH1ed Pr es s International North ' me to program myself for ea~h w 1 pet qb game. I think out every batter Syr ac use 11 8 57 9 9 7 563 I 7 Ro ches t er I'm gomg to face before the Tol edo 7 13 350 J l 7 game. That way , I've already Pawtu cke t 5 12 294 s S(]Ufh won the game m my mind w. 1 pel gb before I take the mound. If that Rr c l"l mon d 11 5 68 8 Ch a rl es t on 12 6 667 doesn't giVe you confidence, Mem ph rs 11 7 611 1 what wt11?' 1 T 1d ew at er 6 14 300 7 Wednesday ' s Resu l ts Los Angeles defeated Mon- RACINE Mrke Echstenkamper dehvered a bases loaded tnple 1gnitmg a four-run uprrsmg" as the Tomcats ralhed 10 the last 10mng to defeat Southern J().7, here Wednesday afternoon The Tornados had taken a commandmg 1-3 lead in the fourth before the Tomcats came back wrth one m the fifth, two m the 6th and those four brg ones rn the seventh orr los10g pitcher Brady Huffman Glouster Jumped out to an early 3-lllead 10 the first before Southern came back with one in the first and three 10 the th1rd and four th, as freldmg errors cost Southern The Tornados , w1th all the squad's semors absent on the scmor class tr1p , commrtte'd four errors whtle Glouster was perfect 10 the field fo r and was the siX and struck out SIX 10 gomg the rest of the w.ay Sou thpaw Mik e Hun te r started for Gl ouster and went three mnings, betng replaced by Jago 10 the fourth Hunter walked five and struck out three, whtle Jago walked two tw o. and struck out Echstenkamper came on m the seventh , walkrn g one and stnk10g out three The Southern run m the fir st came as Greg Cundrff was hit by a pitch and John Salser doubled fn the third, M1tch Nease smgled, Greg Dunmng reached flrst on an err or , Salse r srn gled , Huffman walked, Steve Hendn cks smacked a sacrifice fly and Riffle smgled In the fourth , Cundiff and Nease drew walks, Salser smgled agam, Huffman doubled and Hendncks s10gled . Echstenkamper was the leadrng Tomcat httter , smacking two other hits besrdes h1s key trrple Today, weather perm1thn g, 1 Norlh Gal l 1a Eastern , secon d I '0 440 Yd Da sh T Sm•th. Fastern Mo r ns, N G , Wa ller , tt r "l roud, KC. and Hal ley, HI 5'5? 180 Yd Low Hurdles R Smlih , NG , Anderson, E Stou t NG, The1s s, NG , and J Smcth E 73 B aoo Yd Run - A therton. E. Payne NG , G Payne, NG , Ic ard, KC and M Sm1tt'1, E I 14 7" H1gh Ju m p Lusher HT and Denney , NG , fled for "f 1rst. Payne. NG . Arnett, KC. and AnrlPr<:.nn F - 5 8" Dtsc us- Hall, NG Will 1ams HT, W el l s HT I ca rd , KC and Reed. E - 115'8 Shot Pu t - Hall. NG Bob Watson led off the Houston Runyon NG Lawhon ~ 12th "'th a smgle, Lee May Swa1n HT and Hudson , KC popped out and Milt May 10'8 ' NING EV ENT S walked before Rader s game~ 120 yRUN d H1gh H u rd le-Sm1th w1nnmg blow Mike Nagy was NG , Denney , NG . Anderson, E Sm1lh, E and Wellrngton, the wmmng pttcher. NG 18 6 Mets 4 Giants 2: 100 y d Dash - Logan. NG J on Ma tl ack, emergr ng T Sm1 th, E Lusher HT raprdly as the star of the Mets' Gordon , KC and Morns NG 8 staff, pitched a four-h1tter and 10M1le Run - Ather t on , E , struck out 12 m ra1smg his Coope r NG. Payne , NG , record to 4--1 and endrng the Wdllam s HT and Swrsher. KC 5 08 Gia nts ' four-ga me \\lnmn g - sao Yd Re lay Won bv streak Matlack al,lowed one hit after the fourth mnmg and retrred 17 of the last 18 batters. Jerry Grote's triple and Felix Mtllan 's two-run s1ngle were the b1g blows for the Mets when they kayoed John D'Acqmsto The Rave ns\\ ood golf team m th e second mmng. defeated Me1gs and Southern 10 Cardinals 2 Reds 0: Reggie Smtih knocked 10 a tna ngular match at the both runs w1th doubles and Pomeroy Golf Cours~ WedJohn Curlls pitched a three- nesday The Red Dev1ls edged hitter for hts second wm for the out the Maraude rs 114-179 Cardinals. Don Gullett, who whtle the Southern tea m had went 6 1-3 mnings, suffered his 190 thtrd setback for the Reds Meda hsl " as Steve Weye r of Ravens'.lt ood wtth a 36 He was NEW YORK (UP! followed bv teammates Rocky Charlie Fox IS beg10mng to Elkms w1th a 39, Jay Wa ugh realize New York 1sn 't all Fun w1th a 48, Steve Bush w1 th a 51 City and Ron Kasberger wr lh a 53 Addmg to the rash of robThe Marauders were led by benes involving athletes , the John Thomas' 43. Jeff Warner manager of the San Francisco added a 44, Joe Rosenbaum Giants and Coach Ossie Virgil and Bruce Blackston wei e two were robbed m thm hotel last shots back at 46 and Jeff rught Fox had gold cuff lmks Ridgway had 51 valued at $050 stolen and Vlfgii Randy Duddmg was tops for had a watch and stereo set the Tornados, hrmg a 45. i He totaling $600 taken from h1s was JOmed by Bob Roush w1th a room 4G , Bob Johnson w1th a 47 , When Fox came to Shea Kenton Holman " 'th a 52 and Stad1um Wednesday nr ght Ge ne Sh1ve ley " ' th a 59 Today among thmgs m1ssmg were his the Tornados travel to Glouste r Giants' Jacket and se veral for a dual match w1th the team shirts, along With the Tomcats gloves of six playe rs 200 Yd Das h - Logah , NG , 5m!l t'1 , E Gordon KC Lusfler HT and Waller KC - T 136 Two M1le Run - Harns , E , Dobb1ns , NG , Grossntck le. E , Ca lhoun HT and Garnes. NG 11 31 M1le Re lay NG, f1r st, Eastern , second, and KC th1rd - 3 53 STANDINGS To tal po 1n l s N orth Ga)lla 10q , Eastern 58 , Ky g e r Cr eek 37 and one th 1rd , Han na n T r ace, 28 and two th1 r ds I Ravenswood swings best Made w •t h Dv'""''" "~ I t11gh \l!ns!le ny on rord T wu stron g tJod •es on the 1n s.1dc c~rc l e d by two stt>el safety be ll ~ under t he t read E:oo:cellent m1l eage <~nd co m fort abl e nde WIDER OELTATRAN S AM70 A mer1ca's me 1!'ng1neered for t he h1gh performanet! us.er Mad e w1th ny lon carcass I and two of Oynacor tens1le rayon cord Ra1sed whrt e letters So low anrt w1d~ , they look l1ke they re movrn' even whe n they re ""'dio-l -.1111 B19 rimed wh1te letters. QIV l' them Ihat sponv e>ok GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 . M ,p~: "/J/L~ - -- Four-run Tomcat outburst too much for Tornado nine J1m Rtffle started Southern and walked frve struck out one before he replaced by Huffman in fourth Huffman walked :ld!.~· ~tUe«HH6j!Jtl.rr~ SMALL APPLIANCES FROM the Tornados host Hann an Trace rn an SVAC eneoun ter here Glouster 300 012 4- 10 8 0 Southern 103 300 0- 7 1 4 Hunter, Jago (WP ) (4), Echstenkamper (7), and Brunton Riffle, Huffman ( LP) (4), and Dunmng Moun . 71.m . toS :)Op.m. Deily 71J.SHl 71 m l:l:J t p.m Frlct.r & S1turd1y ~son , W. Y1 . • • Nobody can match our selection ... 24 choices* i'n all! West Virginians defeat Eagles GALLON -one coat covers most surflcts . use tap water for or Day Flowers Today,Ph.992-2039 Order Mother's Flower Shop MRS •. MILLARD' VAN METER 106 Butternut Ave. • Pomeroy spny - DRIES RAPIDLY in thirty minutes leaving no unpltll;nt odor - CLEAN EASILY - wuh tQUII) mtnlln w•rm. so.py water SUPERIOR WASHAeiLITY- dirt end tlngtr prints wesh otl tiiiiV because lht ntw y.,nyl . ltt hU unsur.pund wMer rtsr~t•nce Bouquets · Corsages · Potted Plants Fresh & , Permanent Arrangements Gift Items and Novelties Pom~roy QUART ! thinning EASY TO APPI.. Y - by brush , rolle-r , Call us for " Gold Medal Se11'ice". llfotn Dolly I:Dt o.m. IV tO:Dt p.m Suniloy ••••-l2•••n11Stotp.m 1 "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . l'lt. 9~-2955 PRI!SdRIPTIONS '2.12 Ebersbach ·Ha.rdw~re Chorlt& R!Hio, R. Friendly service ' ' ' ' ' - .. ' ~ingle . . I I , I ,, I ' 1 . - the fam 1ly economy ca ( Rel1able easy to handle rn tralh c, and even eas1er on gas Yet e-.en 1- 1th all 1ls ba SIC economy 11 s a fam•ly· SIZe ca r the lour door holds l10'e big people In sol1d comfort RAVENSWOOD- It's been The only other Eastern hrt of a long spring for the Eastern the day was a smgle by Mtke Eagle baseball team of Me1gs Larkins rn the third County, Ohio and Wednesday Simmons went the d1stance was no exceptiOn as the for the Red Devils, strikmg out ' Raven< wood Red Devils seven and walking three Greg smacked the Eagles, 12-3 here . Bailey started for Easlern and Ravenswood, a Class AA was replaced by Sheets in the school, banged out eight h\ts in third who went the rest of the tallying two runs in the flrst, way. seven in the second , one in the Ba1ley struck out I one and fourth and two m the fifth walked three, while Sheets Meanwhile, Eastern could walked two and fanned three. Top hitters for Ravenswood connect for JUst four hrts off Ravenswood starter and were Schweinsberg with a winner Simmons, 'two being home run, double and srngle, home runs Cooper and Kennedy w1th a The Eagles scored solo runs - home run ap1ece, and Hood in the second, sixth and with a pair of singles. seventh frames, as John Sheets Today, the Eagles 'travel to homered to left field in the Kyger Creek for an SVAC second and Steve Goebel did encountkr with the Bocats. likewiSe in the sixth. The lone Eastern · 010 001 1- 3 4 3 Eastern run in the final inning Ravens. 270 120 x-12 8 2 scored as Bob' Barber walked, Bailey, Sheets 1( 3) and and two passed bails later, Harrts, Bowen (5). Srmmons . Blake's and Kennedy ' 'trotted home on Randy *6.58 IMPFtOVEO VANYL ITE-an out . stand inQ latex paint mo~de with a ntw Acrvhc V1'lyl Latex Polvmer AOAPTABLE- for ell tvpea of lntenor walls end ctlllfl91-ECON0MtCAL ' I pel 9 b Los Angeles 19 9 679 Houston 19 11 633 San Franc1sco 16 14 533 4 C1 n C1nnal 1 12 lJ 480 5' Atlanta 13 15 464 6 Sa n D1ego 14 17 452 6 11 W ednesda v 's R esu It s Atla at Ch1cago, ppd , rarn Ph1ladelph 1a J Sa n D1 ego 0 St LOUIS 'I (1nc1nnat 1 0 Los Angeles 6 Mon trea l 3 New Yor k J San Fran 2 Hous 8 Pr tt s 6, 12 1nns .T o d a y '~ Probabl e P1t c hen • (All T1m es EDT) A tl ant a ( H ar r. son 'l 4) at Chr cago (Reusch'el 1 1) '2 JO 1 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT j. ., 5 6 109-58 victory over the new c~t So uth ern Valle) Athl etic J IVH1 Eastern Kyger Creek Confere nce trac k (' h a m ~ f1mshed third \\ 1th 32 a nd onc'p10nshrp Wedn esday mghl by lhi rd po1n ts wht le Hann an blitzmg to an easy v1ctory on Trace ha d 28 and two-thu·ds Nor th Ga llta reca pl u1cd the , e 1 rd bath s . hen & c h1c ken s, duc k & duc kli ngs, rooste r s, PlASTIC SWAM PlANTER 393 333 TIME! L1le Ik e 91<Kelul 1 planler to d1splay vou f flowers mdoors or ou\ Molded o f who l e styrene plas11c 16m h1jJh munks. egrets . Wild ge es e and pn~asant s '" 3' FIX UP LAWN DECORATIONS CLARI CE w . $1.~5 Mother's Day cards . g1fts of all k.nds 7 2~x candy , purses, 1ewelry, hank•es. handbags, bllltolOs, 'hose, ar tif •c•al flower s, etc rabbits . ChiP · 176 MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT lOa . m. to 4:30p . m. both days. flam ,ngo s. 500 \1 1) 17 16 AND shop manager, satd. Hours are -NATURALIZER® '4 W es t TWO SALE DAYS The Meigs County Humane Soc1ety's thnft shop will stage a sale Friday and Saturday to increase revenue All merchandise w1ll be reduced for the two days, Mary A. Seaman, TRIM UP YOUR LAWN! ,,. 571 PAINT UP Pomeroy, were her children , MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS OUR BEST • • • " pe t. • b I '2 16 1t \0 10 11 8 New Yo r k Ptltsburgh r,;; r Officers elected L OUI S Montreal q, 1caqo Beauty Special Sewing club has meeting North Gallia copS SVAC title - Base model st1ck:er price excl ud ing t1tle, ta ~~:e s , destmat1on c harges and de aler prep ara11on c ha rges 1 1f any. Here at Small Car Headquarters, you 'll frnd three drHerent srzes. three totally diHerent concepts in small car driving. A tptal of 24 choices All of them right for'the times .' .. one of them right for you! • See your Ford Diller 1\ Sm1ll C•r Headquart•ra • •small Car · Wheelbase under 112". ,, ' I J I· I I ' ' I I. \ • ' -' �' ti - Th~ Da•ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 111ursday, May 9, 1974 .. La!!~~h~ p~~iff ~~::,~r Not~s rr~S~~,'j"~"j''*'., _,_t, Attendance at May 5 Sab- ~~~r~~~~~~ ~~t~:~~e~d~~~:: ~~~Mrs:~~k:::,~;,y rece ntly all serv1res were 217 Offcnng Pearl Jacobs remo ms "I was $225. :,':_,':_· Social Notes Racine Social Events By Wanetta kadekln Joe L1bman, a Stanley dealer rrom Athens, demonstrated his products at a hostess party at the home of Mrs. Gloria Hutton. Guests attendmg were Mr . and Mrs Emm1tt McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barret and daughter, Jennifer, F1orence Barret , Jestie Molden and Betty Oliver, all of Rutland; Mildred Sisson, Sonjia Parsons and daughter and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Suth erl and of Middleport ; Pauhne Holliday, Jane Rupe and Avanel Holliday, Dexter ; Mmme Woolen and Wanetta Radekin , Albany. Everyone enjoyed a bmgo game and a dessert course served by the hostess. Members of the Nazarme Church have been redecoratmg the inside of the church. Luther Harvey, Olan Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christian installed a new ceiling Mr. and Mrs. ·John Holliday and Alma Smith were Athens visitors recently. Miss Teri Taylor, McArthur, spent a weekend with Ruth and Rachel Coen. Mildred MorriSs and Paulme Holliday visited Mrs. P. A. Wallace at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Vera Holcomb, Avane! HollIday and Wanetta Radekin attended the Meigs Junior High concert at Middleport. Grace Turner, Mildred Morris, Tma Radekm, Martha Chapman, Dorothy Bolin and Wanetta Radekm of this area attended a bndal shower for Sherrie Turner, given at the h'ome of Mrs. Joe Bolen, Rutland Mom Would Love A Black and White DRESS ForMothers Day Our Wrndow is Featurrng Cool, Crisp Cotton For Her! All in Black and Wh~e! MIDOLEPOIT OHIO M1 s Ada Bays a"ccompamed Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent to Ath ens to vrsrt Mrs Florence Reefer, who IS hosprtalrzed at d' Bleness Hosprtal Kenneth Swart of Stow spen t the weekend wrth h1s mother. Mrs James Swart and the Allred Crow family Mrs. Genevreve Estes of Los Alamitos, Calrf , IS v1srtrng her mother , Mrs James Swart and Sisler, Mrs Alfred Crow and attended the weddmg of her nephew, David Andrew Crow, Monday evening, May 6. Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mrs Raymond Hensler spent a re cent weekend with Mrs Drddl e's brother-m-law and s1ster, Mr .agd Mrs. Charles Hayman at Westerville and at Columbus with Mr . and Mrs Harold Grrmm, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Hensler Au:tiliary has -meet CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the f1re house, Prestdent lnzy Newell presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by Betty Newell and the jtreasurer's report was by Erma Cleland . It was announced that the firemen would hold their chicken barbecue May 27 and the auxiliary members are asked to aSSist. Election of officers was held with Margaret Christy named president, Clarice Allen vice president, Clara Conroy secretary, and Opal Wickham treasurer. Inzy Newell served Kool-Aid and ice cream to those named and Grace Gumpf, Dorothy Myers, Karla Chevalier, Opal Eichinger and Opal Hollon. REVIVAL SET A two.week revival will be held at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road, May 19 through June 2. The Rev . Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va., will be evangelist for the 7·30 p. m. services and there w1ll be special music by the Dav1s Singers and the Bissell Brothers . The Rev. Worley Haley is pastor. . SITE CHANGED Location of a school of rehg10n of the Hoek1~g District, Providence ,Assoctabon , has been changed from the Mount Monah Baptist Church, Middleport, to the Naomi Baptist Church , Pomeroy. The · sess1ons for adults are every Monday night beginmng at 7:30 p m. ~:: 0 @ THURSDAY The T.,ylor famtly an d Mrs , Mabe l Tr a10y IS a HOCK Spnngs Grange. 8 ,, tends ('t " 1 qtpo ll s were patient m Veterans Memonal p m wtth Star Gra ngers ~s ·uest !':> and entertatncd b) HosptUit guests to prese nt the program ;mgmg at the local church Mr and Mrs ~rk Sta hl of Sunday evem ng Stockdale Visited r ce~ontly w1th Baking and sewrng contests to Mrs. Hazel Edge! and Rev Mr and Mrs Nor man be held REGULAR mee trng, Shade Sm1th of Mrddleport >~S i ted Schaefer reeen tly w1th Mr and M1s Mr. and Mrs Fn tz Stahl of R1ver Lodge 453, F & AM 7: 30 New Marshfield and Mr and p m. at the temple in Chester Mrs Ivan Powell . Racme, All Master Masons rnv1ted. ca lled on M1 . and M1 s. No1man MEIGS COU NTY Ga rd en Sc haere~ that SIX floral decorations were provtded by the club for the Mrs B1ll Buckley " ere guests Eastern band banquet Aprrl 20. when Mrs Purl ey Karr hosted The club w1ll furnish the floral decoratwns for the Eastern The Amencan AssOciatiOn of the Club D1slract commencements May Umv ersity Women will sponsor reT cehnet y "s 'r•teerenomemem bers 19 and 20. Mrs Karr , Mrs Paul a ..lom of wteres t111 g homes w "' Galh polis, Sunday, June 9, present brought and drsplayed Baer a nd Mrs Ridenour are from 1 to 5 30 p m. May baskets for roll ca ll and lh e comm1ttee members ap. Tickets at $2 50 per p erson each was awarded a blue poi nted to proVIde table are ava •labl e at the crty pa rk, nbbon by the judgrng com- decoratr ons for the Chester Galh polJs, or at each or the m1 tt.ee, Mrs. Horace Ka rr , Alumnr banquet May 25. All homes No one under 12 wrll be Mrs Donald Mora and Mrs members are urged to conadm1tted Kelton Mrs Buel Ridenour tnbu te floral arrangements . A ll omes feat ured on thi s gave devo honal thoughts for coun ty meetrng for all club year's tour, the proceeds of the month and Mrs Ea rl Ingels members was announced wh1ch will go for th e AAUW used van ous May flowers rn tomght at the Columbus and scholarship fund , mclud e Dr. baskets of w1cker, cerami c and So uth ern meehn g room , and Mrs Mel S1mon . 155 First metal for her demonstrati on Mrddleport. Ave. : Mr and Mrs. Warr en titled "A-maymg - Modern CLUB TO MEET Sheets, 120 First Ave : Dr and Style" An educatiOnal qUiz There w1ll be a meetmg of Mrs Carl Woods, 200 F1rsl was won by Mrs Rrchard Ave., Dr and M1 s Wilson Bart on and Mrs Phillip the Mergs County Better Bowers, 29 Vme St. ; Mr and Radford was awarded the door Livestock Club Thursday, May 16, at Vtrg1l Wmdon 's home Mrs. Charles Jay Bro,.n, 91 7 pnze Mrs Charles Kuhl, Mrs star trn g at 7·30 p.m. Second Ave.; Mr and Mrs Robert Evar s, Mt. Zwn Rd .; Dale Ma ch!f, Mrs Buckley and Mrs 0 0 . Mcint yre. Mrs Curtis Kmg were new Gatewood , 76 State St. , and the members submitted to be French Ar t Colony , R1verby , voted on at the June mee hng. Round-r obm ge t-\\ ell card s 530 Firs! Ave ,<•. Tea will be served at R1verby were signed by members to durrng the afternoon for the send to Mrs Pearl Mora, Mrs. ~"' ) ' : Ivan Walker, Mrs. Earl Dean tour vJ::ators . and Mrss Lucrlle Sm1th. A thank-vou note was read from Mrs ·Mora for the cards received and visltatwns durtn g her recent hos pitalizati on. Mrs Bert Sm1th also sent a thank-you note for the frurt and May 9·18 card receiv ed from Mrs Mrs. Le nora McKmg ht was Robert Wood on behalf of the hostess for a meeting of the club. Sew-Rite Sewing club held Mrs Roy Holter , Mrs. Ada Wednesday night at the club Holter, Mrs. Rose Gintller, house. Mrs Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Browmng presrded Jean Summerfield attended Our Reg. 1S.OO at the meeting with Mrs. Betty the regronal meeting in 12.50 Permanents Wehrun g givrng the treasurer- McArthur April21. Mrs Holter Our Reg . 17.50 er 's report and Mrs Evelyn and Mrs. Grnther conferred Permanents 15.00 Gilmore, the secretar y' s with the senior cttizens on thetr Our Reg. 25.00 report. Mrs Martha Hoffman plans for a flower garden on Permanent 17.50 furnrshed tlie mystery box the the mer bank across from the contents of whtch were guessed old JuniOr high school The Ftve by Mrs McKmght Mrs . Pornts JuniOr Leaders 4--H Club Mildred Wells will be hostes~ ~,will contribute the seeds and for the next meetrng Fund money they received from the 214 E SECOND ST talsmg prvJecl of the club for garden club in, Aprrl to the POMEROY , OHIO May is a mother's calendar. semor cttJzens flower gar~ PHONE 992 7606 Asalad course was served by demng project. the hostess to those named and Mrs. Roy Miller reported Mrs . Flo Stflckland, Mrs . Pandora Colhns , Mrs . Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs . Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs . Barbara Mullen . ;-:· ill at tll'r home. Point Rock ' Ca Ien dar-:,·,·:. :: DIary M1s. V1c tor Leifheit un- :-: "' Chester gardeners meet By Charlene Hoeflich ·.:_· ..: :.· Mcq or L ea g ut' S tand •nq s By Un ti e d Pr ess lnte..-na ft o n.ll N a h o nal l e aqu l' Ea sl w ~hestt~ ~arden f .'.:_·.:.,~.· ·;:; ·:· PreparatiOns for day camp scheduled for July 8-12 at Camp K1ashuta near Chester were made at the Monday leaders' trairung program at the Rutland gymnasium. Vagabond stoves and Sll·upons were made and instructiOn was g1ven in the baste outdoor skills of camping. Another traming sesswn has been scheduled for next Monday at the gym, beginning at 10 a m. Mrs Merle Johnson IS the day camp director and ass1strng her with. the trarning rs her daughter, Mona . Clubs Assoc rati on, sprrn g Tuesday everung a pow-wow was held at the Johnson Beauty meetmg, 8 p.m. Columbus and Shop and at that ttme the regrstrat10n forms for day camp were South ern Oh10 Electrr c Co. distrrbuted to the leaders. RegistratiOn rs to be completed by May 24 wrth Mrs. Betty Demons!! atw ns and refreshments. Fultz, registrar. The charge IS $6 and a check for that amount RITUA L of Jewels and rn- along w1th a health form are to be sent to Mrs . Fultz before the stall atro n of officers when deadlme. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Mrs. Isabelle Foster, distrrct agvisor, met wrth the leaders of Bet. ~ 1gm a Ph1 Soronty Tuesday mghl to discuss frnance records and council-wide mee ts at 7: 15 p.m at the home camping opportumtres. She also noted that the new Black of Roberta O'Bnen D1amond Girl Scout Counctl patches are available for 25 cents at FRIDAY the Athens service center. HYMN SING , 7·30 p m at Bridgmg, the actlVlty where the Browmes move into the Hazel Commumty Church w1tt Junior troops, was discussed, along w1th the investiture service. Goshms Srngers, Ripley , W Instruction on workrng with knots and rope was given Va., featured. Church located JUNIOR TROOP 39 between Long Bottom and Fmal plans for a weekend camping trlp to Camp Kiashuta Portland. Public rnvited were made durmg the Monday night meeting of the Middleport MOTHER Daughte r Jumors receptron at Tnnrty Church , Camp patrols were orgamzed and kaper duties asstgned. 7:30 p m. There will be a Mrs. Roscoe Wrse and Mrs. Ruth Spencer reported on thelf trip progtam followed by a social to ready the camos1te Mondav. hour and re freshments. The scouts are to meet at Heath United Methodist Church at 4·30 p. m. Fnday and w1ll go from there to Kiashuta , located MARY Shrine, White Shrine ~ Chester. Parents are to arrange to pick up their daughters of Jerusalem, 8 p.m at IOOF at the camp at 11 a. m. Sunday. Hall, Pomeroy. Potluck dinner A feature of the camp Wlll be an awards ceremony around a will follow meeting. camp lire. Badges earned during the year will be presented to RETURN Jonathan Meigs the scouts by the leaders. Chapter, D.A.R • 2p m., Grace SALISBURY TROOP 100 Episcopal parish house. Mrs Mother's Day presents were completed at the Tuesday night D~n R Short,OgheneoDIAogRy tnotebs meeting of the Salisbury Juniors at the Salisbury Elementary ed1tor of the ro o e School. speaker. Kathy Morris presided with the troop g1ving lbe pledge to the VOCAL CONCERT by _flag and the g1rl scout prormse . Reports were given by Linda students at Hamson v r~e Williams, secretary; and Carol Morris, treasurer. Plans were Elementary School, 7:JO P · made to present the flag ceremony at the Salisbury PTA meeting dtre cted by Mrs M a urr~~ next week. Kathy Parker will be the flag bearer and Kathy M1ller w1th Mrs . .Rose A Morris and Renee Kaldore will be the color guards, With Laura Smith as sergeant at arms . At next week's meeting Becky Dorst Jenkms, accompanrst. YOUNG ADULT Class, will have charge of games with Patty Parker to plan refreshBradford Church of Chrrst, 1 ments. pm . SATURDAY AUCTION AND YARD sale, Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, 10 Devotions from John 4: 21-28 a .m , sponsored by the PORTLAND - Electwn of and Cor. 13, opened the Amencan Association of officers highhghed a meeting meeting with Mrs. Ebersbach, ·umversity Women . Bake sale of the Women's !\<>ciety of and frsh pond. Refreshments Christian Service o!\he Port- Mrs. Kathleen Ward, and Mrs. by Ohro Eta Phi Chapter, Beta land United Methodist Church Johnson givmg a skit titled - S1gma Phr Sorority. Proceeds recently at the home of Mrs. IIJudgmg You". Mrs. Margery Roush had for Metgs Locator for the Charles J!ilton. Elected were Mrs. Ruth charge of the program with museum AUCTION AT old EUB Ebersbach, president; Mrs. readings including "I Walked Church , Tuppers Plams, 10 Hilton, vice president; Mrs. with God" by Mrs. Ethel a.m. , sponsored by Tuppers Catolyn Price, secretary ; and Johnson ; "Tbe Old Maid and Shirley Johnson, the Burlgar" by Mrs. Hilton ; Plams United Methodist Mrs. "Take Time for Others Each treasurer. Church . Lunch available . Mrs . Alice Adams ; Day", Artrcles are being donated by "Mother's Way", by Mrs. members and residents SALE PLANNED Kathleen Ward; "Trouble in Proceeds for bUlldmg fund . The Mrddleport Flfemen 's the Amen Corner" by Mrs. PINE Grove 4-H Club bake saJe, Kroger Store, E. Main, Auxiltary will have a bake sale Johnson ; "Out in the Fields Pomeroy , from 9 a.m. unhl Saturday at 9:30 at Dudley 's w1th God" by Mrs. Prrce ; and Flower Shop , Second St., "Rag Fever" by Mrs. Eberssold out. Mrddleport. Residents wrth bach. CAR WASH at old Mid- baked goods to contribute for dleport F1re Station from 9 a the sale are asl:ed to have the Mrs. Johnson conducted Bible quizes. Refreshments of m. to 3 p. m., sponsored by 1tems at the flower shop by 9 a. apple pie, ham salad, nuts, Meigs Ei ghth grade m. All contrrbut10ns wtll be coffee and tea were served. cheerleaders apprecrated, the auxiltary Mrs. Alice Adams was a guest. reports. St Phdadetph•a NEW YORK (UP! )- The elevator was packed and the silence C~Ch that it came close 115 bemg oppressive the moment Tom eaver's Wile stepped ins1de. She held her three-year -O ld daughter, Sarah, close to her s1de nd said nothing as the elevator started down from Shea tadium's f~eld level unrnediately following Tuesday rught's 4-3 ISS by the New York Mets to the San Francisco Grants Children aren't easrly fooled . Uttle Sarah Seaver still can't fathom all those hieroglyphi cs up 1ereon the scoreboard but she sensed this hadn 't been one of her 1ther's shinmg hours She also dtvined with that incredibly harp mstinct most children have, the people in the elevator were eing unnaturally qu1et. Suddenly she shattered the thick chokm g s1Ience . "What happened, Mommy' " she spokertght up. "Daddy make boo--boo? '' He Did It Again He sure dtd ... agam. Tom Seaver had g1ven up another home run , a three-run shot "'Gary Matthews m the e~ghth inning and it had cost the Mets he ballgame Before th1s happened, Tom Seaver, winner of the Nat10nal .eague'sCy Young Award last year for the second tlffie, seemed o be findmg h1s way back after a wretched start He had blanked the Giants, 4-0, on four hits in San Francisco or his first wm of the year on April 26, then looked even better on olay I against the Dodgers when he struck out 16 and gave up otly one rurl on three hits in 12 innings before leavmg w1th the <:Ore tied 1-1. Now here he was leading the G1ants, 3-1, in the eighth Tuesday dght and boom - Mathews lit into one and sent rt downtown. It •as the ninth home run so far off Seaver who has given up more 'gopher balls" than any pitcher in the league. Some people carried on as if Seaver had suddenly been lffi>llcated in Watergate " .. .He's getting more money than any other pitcher, 1sn't he _:. ~-r .. PERMANENTS ON SALE ) Only One VIctory " ...The season's more than a month old and how many vic~ :orieshas he got to show' One. That's all ...." I " ...He'slost somethmg off his fastball and isn't willmg to admit 1t.. .. " 1 Tom Seaver has heard all the comments and knows them by :teart. He is aware some people are comparmg hlffi w1th Robin Roberts, a 2().game winner six straight seasons for the Phila:lelphia Phillies before he lost his fast ball. "There is a difference between Roberts and myself," Seaver said in the Mets clubhouse Wednesday night. " I heard stones he wasn't willing to admit he had lost his fast ball, but I'm willmg to IKimit when I don't have mme.l had it a few tlffies this year, but not consistently. I admit that . "But I don't feel what happened last night - Matthews' homer, I mean -was directly related, to my fast ball . He hit a slider, anyway. Mechanically speaking, my pitching was okay. Wbo knows, I may have been drained a ,btl phystcally from the 12 innings I pitched m,Los Angeles . That could've had something to do with it. Wbat 1t came down to was one pitch, and I simply made the wrong one ." He Can Still Pop It By Giants Manager Charlie Fox says Seaver, 29 now and m his eighth season with the Mets, possibly could be losing a little off his fast ball but still can pop it by the best h1tters in the league on any given occasion. "You should've seen him m the, game he beat us two weeks ago," says Fox. "He was simply fantastic. He was driving out there all the time and just threw 1t by us." Tom Seaver is 1-3 now, with 36 or 37 more starts left he still can win 20 games. I think he'll do it, because along with everythmg else, Seaver ranks With the brainiest pitchers in baseball and if he has to make an adjustment, I think he's intelligent enough to do It. "You see that phone there," said Yogi Berra, pointing to the one on his desk in his office. "Pick 1t up. Call the 23 other managers and see if they'll take him." Charlie Fox has one thing to say about that . "Make sure you call me frrst." CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON REMEMBER MOTHER OFFICERS NAMED New officers were elected recently by the youth of the Laurel Chlf Free MethodiSt Church Elected were Belinda Friend , president; Charles D1ehl, vice president; Sharon Buckley, secretary, and 12 Barba~a Khne , treasurer . The Sunday evening servrce at the church was presented by the Taylor Quartet, Gallrpolis. HOSPITALIZED RACINE - Gary Holter, five-year-old son of Mr and Mrs . Robert G. Holter, Bashan, 1s a palient at the Holzer Medical Center where he underwent eye surgery. His room number rs 528. ' "Ideals are like stars You and. followmg them , you wil l wtll not .succeed m touchrng reach your de strn; ." - Ca1 l them w1th your hands. but, Sc hurz , Ge1 man-Am encan like the seafanng man, you stat esman choose them as your gurdes. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. I lb . . . . . . . . . S235 GUESTS VISIT Weekend guests of Mrs . Walter Hamm and sor, Mrke, Banquet seats to be reserved Residents are urged to get their reservations in for the Middleport H1gh School Alumni Association banquet as soon as possible. Mrs. Iva Stewart Sisson, president, reports that reservations now stand at nearly 300 persons and that plans must be completed within~~!~.!;. next week for the banquet. Reservations are to be sent to Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hamm and chtldren, Rebecca and Stephame, Indianapolis, Ind., Nancy Hamm, and Mrs. Ray Johnson and children, Audra, Jeff and Enc, all of Columbus . tt .DECORATNE FENCING .-:-.L"". ~ # Style shown in white, bone, red, brown , blue and black. Or let her choose he r own with our Gift Certificate., Purses to Matc h. T- 7"7"1 ' 1 ~ ~-· .. --:..·~ 4 ,...._,......, ll<lldl.. . Marguerite's Shoes J' BETTY OHLINGER The elegan t look of w roug tu •r on •n h•g h 1m pact polySty•ene' W11l not rust, fade warp peel or dent' T r~ms & pro tecl s lawns an d gardens Snap\ock - MAKE POMERO,Y YOUR 5f'IOPPING CENTER .:::»..;.J~t!~.U»».:::W.&X E w:mw:;:;:;w_m:w. . BEN,FRANKLIJ)I PHONE :!00-202 East Main St .. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHJ STIU Use Our ' Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. \ft. ,' ' " ,, Ill ~ LITTLE AMBASSADORS I lb. . $3.25 NEW IJ./JJttL , the Rro Grande College truck p01nts Coc h Bruce Gabr1 el' s The P1ra tes ca ptu red the tracksters roll ed up 10 fi rsts fi rst annua l SVAC meet at out of 15 events enroute to Hs Kyge r Creek 10 1972 whtle Pa wt u ck et 8 Ch a r l esto n 5, ls t 7 treat, &-3, llouston scored an 86, 12-mrung Vi cto ry over Pittsburgh, the Nell' York Mets downed San Francisco, 4-2 and St l.cUls topped Cincrnnati , 2-C, 1n other Natrona! Leag ue ga mes Atlanta at Chi cago was ra10ed out. Am eri ca n· League scor es were Boston 4 New York 0, Kan sas City 4Texas 2, Oakland 7 Baltimore 3, and Cleveland 3 California 2 Chicago at Detroit and Mmnesota at Mrlwaukee were ramed out Mrke Schrrudt drove m the Ph1ls' first run wrth a s10gle and was on base aft er another smgle when Blll Robmson homered m the eighth mnmg' L.cnborg, who had a 13-16 record last season, struck out four and walked two, allowmg a second-mning smgle to John Grubb and a seventh-innrng sin gle to Wtllie McCovey . Randy Jones suffered his sixth los:;. Dodgers 6 Ex~s 3: Steve Garvey' two-run double in a four-ru first 10mng and homers by Ron Cey and J111' Wynn were the big blows for the Dodgers, who dealt the Expos the1r runth loss 10 therr last 10 games Andy Messersmith prtched a s!X-lntter and struck out six in winning his thtrd straight game. Erme McAnally was charged w1th his fourth loss in ft ve decisions Astros 8 Pirates 6: Doug Rader's three-run homer off Jim Sadowski w1th one out m the 12th rnning hfted the Astros to thm trmmph after Dave Parker 's solo homer gave the P1rates a fi.5 lead m the top of the inning ' '"" ~:=::~~::~c~:oc: BASEBALL Eastern at Kyger Creek, Meigs at Gallipolis, Hannan Trace ;tt Southern. TRACK - Meigs at Nelsonville-York. GOLF - Southern at Glouster. M! won las t yea r at Rto Grande tt ~ leli l!1g Here 1s tht.! uverall resul ts of WedncsdCt y s,mcet Loga n, K1111 Hal l and Ra lph Smt th \~ ere the b1~ gun s fo r' the wmners The meet was hrld m a ch1lly, dnzzle wh1ch cut down on some of the ttmes recorded FIE LD EVENT S Pole Vau lt - S!1dham KC. George , N G , Cau~ey , E , Murphy, HT Sau nders, HT , Queen H T and Salem KC. all t 1ed l or f i fth place 86' Long Jump - Logan , NG , Payn e, NG . L1;s her HT Waller , KC and /... Ther ton . E w 10 Phils, LA wzn i, " Charl es ton 3 P aw tuc k et 2 2nd. 8 1nnrng s Syracu se d Me m phiS 3 1s t , 8 1nn1ng s Syr ac use 5 Mem ph1 s 1, 2n d, 7 1nn1ng s Roch este r 9 T 1d ew a te r 7 , 13 1nnmg s Toledo 3 R IChmond 2, l si, 7 1nnmgs • Richmond 4 T ol edo 2, 2n d. 7 1nmngs Com:h Jun A1lcd!:lc's Bobca ts • By FRED DOWN pm UP! Sports Writer P1 fl sbu r gh !Rooker 1 2) at Jim Lonborg has always Houston ( Rober t s 5 21 8 )~ pm been a master of the put-<~ n­ Los Angeles !S utton 4 7) at regardl ess of hr s p1tch mg San D1ego I McAnd r ew 1 3 1. 10 00 p m fortun es ( On ly games schPduled t ~ 'He was that way when he Fr 1day 's Gam es was the Amen ca n League's Cy N ew 'r orr~: a! Ch 1cago P 1tts.burgh a t Ph rla , nrght Young Award wmner wrth a 22St LOUIS at Mont r eal n1ght 9 record for the pennantSan Fran at Atla n ta , n1ght H ous ton a t C1ncrnnat1, n1ght wmmng Boston Red Sox m Los Angeles a t San D1ego n1ght 1967. He remained that way Am encan L e agu e whtle he struggled along the Ea st w I pel 9 b comeback tra1l followmg a N ew Yor k 17 13 567 skimg accident m the wmter of Cl ev e land 15 13 53 6 1 '67. And he rema1ns that way B a 1t1 more 7 13 13 500 D etro1t lJ 13 500 ' as he appears to have recapMilwau k ee 10 12 4 55 lured his old-tlffie form for the Bosto n 1 444 12 J5 W est Philadelphia Ph11li es thrs w 1 pet g.b season. Tex a 5 15 13 536 1) Ch1cago 13 11 520 "I'm pttching as well as I d1d 11 Cal1forn 1a 15 1d 517 m 1961," satd the &-foot-5 M1n nesota 12 ll 500 1 Oa kl and 13 15 464 'I Lonborg Wednesday mght l< a nsa s.C 1Iy 11 14 440 71, after p1tchmg a 4-0 two-h1t Wednesday ' s Re sults K an 5a 5 C1ty 4 Texas 2 shutout against the San Diego Bos ton J N ew Yor k 0 Padres. "In fact, . I might be Oa kla nd 7 Bal t1m o re 3 Cl eve 3 Cal 1f 2, 11 mn s p1tchmg better " Ch 1 al De tro1t pp d , r a1n It was Lonborg 's first Mmn at M1 lw , ppd , r a 1n Taday 's Probable Pitchers shutout smce Oct 4, 1972 when (All T•mes EDT) N ew Y or k (Dobso n --2-.4 1 a t he was in the AL, his third wm Bo st on ( T1an t 1 4 ). 7 30 p m rn five de clSlon w1th the K an sas C 1t y ( P attm 0 1) at Phrllles this year and he T exas ( B 1bby S 3) 9 p m (On l y g am es sche dul ed) couldn't rests! throwmg a few Fnday's Games "curvesn at newsmen after the Balt 1more at Cleve , n1g h t Mll w at New Yor k , n•ght game. Bost on at Detro 1t , night He Credits Carlton Ch1 cag o at T ex as n1gh t Ka n C1ty at Cal li. n1g h t "I · give the credit to Mrnn es ot a a t O ak l and , n 1gh t (teammate) Steve Carlton who taught me positive thinkmg," INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE confided Lonborg. "He taught By UrH1ed Pr es s International North ' me to program myself for ea~h w 1 pet qb game. I think out every batter Syr ac use 11 8 57 9 9 7 563 I 7 Ro ches t er I'm gomg to face before the Tol edo 7 13 350 J l 7 game. That way , I've already Pawtu cke t 5 12 294 s S(]Ufh won the game m my mind w. 1 pel gb before I take the mound. If that Rr c l"l mon d 11 5 68 8 Ch a rl es t on 12 6 667 doesn't giVe you confidence, Mem ph rs 11 7 611 1 what wt11?' 1 T 1d ew at er 6 14 300 7 Wednesday ' s Resu l ts Los Angeles defeated Mon- RACINE Mrke Echstenkamper dehvered a bases loaded tnple 1gnitmg a four-run uprrsmg" as the Tomcats ralhed 10 the last 10mng to defeat Southern J().7, here Wednesday afternoon The Tornados had taken a commandmg 1-3 lead in the fourth before the Tomcats came back wrth one m the fifth, two m the 6th and those four brg ones rn the seventh orr los10g pitcher Brady Huffman Glouster Jumped out to an early 3-lllead 10 the first before Southern came back with one in the first and three 10 the th1rd and four th, as freldmg errors cost Southern The Tornados , w1th all the squad's semors absent on the scmor class tr1p , commrtte'd four errors whtle Glouster was perfect 10 the field fo r and was the siX and struck out SIX 10 gomg the rest of the w.ay Sou thpaw Mik e Hun te r started for Gl ouster and went three mnings, betng replaced by Jago 10 the fourth Hunter walked five and struck out three, whtle Jago walked two tw o. and struck out Echstenkamper came on m the seventh , walkrn g one and stnk10g out three The Southern run m the fir st came as Greg Cundrff was hit by a pitch and John Salser doubled fn the third, M1tch Nease smgled, Greg Dunmng reached flrst on an err or , Salse r srn gled , Huffman walked, Steve Hendn cks smacked a sacrifice fly and Riffle smgled In the fourth , Cundiff and Nease drew walks, Salser smgled agam, Huffman doubled and Hendncks s10gled . Echstenkamper was the leadrng Tomcat httter , smacking two other hits besrdes h1s key trrple Today, weather perm1thn g, 1 Norlh Gal l 1a Eastern , secon d I '0 440 Yd Da sh T Sm•th. Fastern Mo r ns, N G , Wa ller , tt r "l roud, KC. and Hal ley, HI 5'5? 180 Yd Low Hurdles R Smlih , NG , Anderson, E Stou t NG, The1s s, NG , and J Smcth E 73 B aoo Yd Run - A therton. E. Payne NG , G Payne, NG , Ic ard, KC and M Sm1tt'1, E I 14 7" H1gh Ju m p Lusher HT and Denney , NG , fled for "f 1rst. Payne. NG . Arnett, KC. and AnrlPr<:.nn F - 5 8" Dtsc us- Hall, NG Will 1ams HT, W el l s HT I ca rd , KC and Reed. E - 115'8 Shot Pu t - Hall. NG Bob Watson led off the Houston Runyon NG Lawhon ~ 12th "'th a smgle, Lee May Swa1n HT and Hudson , KC popped out and Milt May 10'8 ' NING EV ENT S walked before Rader s game~ 120 yRUN d H1gh H u rd le-Sm1th w1nnmg blow Mike Nagy was NG , Denney , NG . Anderson, E Sm1lh, E and Wellrngton, the wmmng pttcher. NG 18 6 Mets 4 Giants 2: 100 y d Dash - Logan. NG J on Ma tl ack, emergr ng T Sm1 th, E Lusher HT raprdly as the star of the Mets' Gordon , KC and Morns NG 8 staff, pitched a four-h1tter and 10M1le Run - Ather t on , E , struck out 12 m ra1smg his Coope r NG. Payne , NG , record to 4--1 and endrng the Wdllam s HT and Swrsher. KC 5 08 Gia nts ' four-ga me \\lnmn g - sao Yd Re lay Won bv streak Matlack al,lowed one hit after the fourth mnmg and retrred 17 of the last 18 batters. Jerry Grote's triple and Felix Mtllan 's two-run s1ngle were the b1g blows for the Mets when they kayoed John D'Acqmsto The Rave ns\\ ood golf team m th e second mmng. defeated Me1gs and Southern 10 Cardinals 2 Reds 0: Reggie Smtih knocked 10 a tna ngular match at the both runs w1th doubles and Pomeroy Golf Cours~ WedJohn Curlls pitched a three- nesday The Red Dev1ls edged hitter for hts second wm for the out the Maraude rs 114-179 Cardinals. Don Gullett, who whtle the Southern tea m had went 6 1-3 mnings, suffered his 190 thtrd setback for the Reds Meda hsl " as Steve Weye r of Ravens'.lt ood wtth a 36 He was NEW YORK (UP! followed bv teammates Rocky Charlie Fox IS beg10mng to Elkms w1th a 39, Jay Wa ugh realize New York 1sn 't all Fun w1th a 48, Steve Bush w1 th a 51 City and Ron Kasberger wr lh a 53 Addmg to the rash of robThe Marauders were led by benes involving athletes , the John Thomas' 43. Jeff Warner manager of the San Francisco added a 44, Joe Rosenbaum Giants and Coach Ossie Virgil and Bruce Blackston wei e two were robbed m thm hotel last shots back at 46 and Jeff rught Fox had gold cuff lmks Ridgway had 51 valued at $050 stolen and Vlfgii Randy Duddmg was tops for had a watch and stereo set the Tornados, hrmg a 45. i He totaling $600 taken from h1s was JOmed by Bob Roush w1th a room 4G , Bob Johnson w1th a 47 , When Fox came to Shea Kenton Holman " 'th a 52 and Stad1um Wednesday nr ght Ge ne Sh1ve ley " ' th a 59 Today among thmgs m1ssmg were his the Tornados travel to Glouste r Giants' Jacket and se veral for a dual match w1th the team shirts, along With the Tomcats gloves of six playe rs 200 Yd Das h - Logah , NG , 5m!l t'1 , E Gordon KC Lusfler HT and Waller KC - T 136 Two M1le Run - Harns , E , Dobb1ns , NG , Grossntck le. E , Ca lhoun HT and Garnes. NG 11 31 M1le Re lay NG, f1r st, Eastern , second, and KC th1rd - 3 53 STANDINGS To tal po 1n l s N orth Ga)lla 10q , Eastern 58 , Ky g e r Cr eek 37 and one th 1rd , Han na n T r ace, 28 and two th1 r ds I Ravenswood swings best Made w •t h Dv'""''" "~ I t11gh \l!ns!le ny on rord T wu stron g tJod •es on the 1n s.1dc c~rc l e d by two stt>el safety be ll ~ under t he t read E:oo:cellent m1l eage <~nd co m fort abl e nde WIDER OELTATRAN S AM70 A mer1ca's me 1!'ng1neered for t he h1gh performanet! us.er Mad e w1th ny lon carcass I and two of Oynacor tens1le rayon cord Ra1sed whrt e letters So low anrt w1d~ , they look l1ke they re movrn' even whe n they re ""'dio-l -.1111 B19 rimed wh1te letters. QIV l' them Ihat sponv e>ok GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 . M ,p~: "/J/L~ - -- Four-run Tomcat outburst too much for Tornado nine J1m Rtffle started Southern and walked frve struck out one before he replaced by Huffman in fourth Huffman walked :ld!.~· ~tUe«HH6j!Jtl.rr~ SMALL APPLIANCES FROM the Tornados host Hann an Trace rn an SVAC eneoun ter here Glouster 300 012 4- 10 8 0 Southern 103 300 0- 7 1 4 Hunter, Jago (WP ) (4), Echstenkamper (7), and Brunton Riffle, Huffman ( LP) (4), and Dunmng Moun . 71.m . toS :)Op.m. Deily 71J.SHl 71 m l:l:J t p.m Frlct.r & S1turd1y ~son , W. Y1 . • • Nobody can match our selection ... 24 choices* i'n all! West Virginians defeat Eagles GALLON -one coat covers most surflcts . use tap water for or Day Flowers Today,Ph.992-2039 Order Mother's Flower Shop MRS •. MILLARD' VAN METER 106 Butternut Ave. • Pomeroy spny - DRIES RAPIDLY in thirty minutes leaving no unpltll;nt odor - CLEAN EASILY - wuh tQUII) mtnlln w•rm. so.py water SUPERIOR WASHAeiLITY- dirt end tlngtr prints wesh otl tiiiiV because lht ntw y.,nyl . ltt hU unsur.pund wMer rtsr~t•nce Bouquets · Corsages · Potted Plants Fresh & , Permanent Arrangements Gift Items and Novelties Pom~roy QUART ! thinning EASY TO APPI.. Y - by brush , rolle-r , Call us for " Gold Medal Se11'ice". llfotn Dolly I:Dt o.m. IV tO:Dt p.m Suniloy ••••-l2•••n11Stotp.m 1 "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . l'lt. 9~-2955 PRI!SdRIPTIONS '2.12 Ebersbach ·Ha.rdw~re Chorlt& R!Hio, R. Friendly service ' ' ' ' ' - .. ' ~ingle . . I I , I ,, I ' 1 . - the fam 1ly economy ca ( Rel1able easy to handle rn tralh c, and even eas1er on gas Yet e-.en 1- 1th all 1ls ba SIC economy 11 s a fam•ly· SIZe ca r the lour door holds l10'e big people In sol1d comfort RAVENSWOOD- It's been The only other Eastern hrt of a long spring for the Eastern the day was a smgle by Mtke Eagle baseball team of Me1gs Larkins rn the third County, Ohio and Wednesday Simmons went the d1stance was no exceptiOn as the for the Red Devils, strikmg out ' Raven< wood Red Devils seven and walking three Greg smacked the Eagles, 12-3 here . Bailey started for Easlern and Ravenswood, a Class AA was replaced by Sheets in the school, banged out eight h\ts in third who went the rest of the tallying two runs in the flrst, way. seven in the second , one in the Ba1ley struck out I one and fourth and two m the fifth walked three, while Sheets Meanwhile, Eastern could walked two and fanned three. Top hitters for Ravenswood connect for JUst four hrts off Ravenswood starter and were Schweinsberg with a winner Simmons, 'two being home run, double and srngle, home runs Cooper and Kennedy w1th a The Eagles scored solo runs - home run ap1ece, and Hood in the second, sixth and with a pair of singles. seventh frames, as John Sheets Today, the Eagles 'travel to homered to left field in the Kyger Creek for an SVAC second and Steve Goebel did encountkr with the Bocats. likewiSe in the sixth. The lone Eastern · 010 001 1- 3 4 3 Eastern run in the final inning Ravens. 270 120 x-12 8 2 scored as Bob' Barber walked, Bailey, Sheets 1( 3) and and two passed bails later, Harrts, Bowen (5). Srmmons . Blake's and Kennedy ' 'trotted home on Randy *6.58 IMPFtOVEO VANYL ITE-an out . stand inQ latex paint mo~de with a ntw Acrvhc V1'lyl Latex Polvmer AOAPTABLE- for ell tvpea of lntenor walls end ctlllfl91-ECON0MtCAL ' I pel 9 b Los Angeles 19 9 679 Houston 19 11 633 San Franc1sco 16 14 533 4 C1 n C1nnal 1 12 lJ 480 5' Atlanta 13 15 464 6 Sa n D1ego 14 17 452 6 11 W ednesda v 's R esu It s Atla at Ch1cago, ppd , rarn Ph1ladelph 1a J Sa n D1 ego 0 St LOUIS 'I (1nc1nnat 1 0 Los Angeles 6 Mon trea l 3 New Yor k J San Fran 2 Hous 8 Pr tt s 6, 12 1nns .T o d a y '~ Probabl e P1t c hen • (All T1m es EDT) A tl ant a ( H ar r. son 'l 4) at Chr cago (Reusch'el 1 1) '2 JO 1 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT j. ., 5 6 109-58 victory over the new c~t So uth ern Valle) Athl etic J IVH1 Eastern Kyger Creek Confere nce trac k (' h a m ~ f1mshed third \\ 1th 32 a nd onc'p10nshrp Wedn esday mghl by lhi rd po1n ts wht le Hann an blitzmg to an easy v1ctory on Trace ha d 28 and two-thu·ds Nor th Ga llta reca pl u1cd the , e 1 rd bath s . hen & c h1c ken s, duc k & duc kli ngs, rooste r s, PlASTIC SWAM PlANTER 393 333 TIME! L1le Ik e 91<Kelul 1 planler to d1splay vou f flowers mdoors or ou\ Molded o f who l e styrene plas11c 16m h1jJh munks. egrets . Wild ge es e and pn~asant s '" 3' FIX UP LAWN DECORATIONS CLARI CE w . $1.~5 Mother's Day cards . g1fts of all k.nds 7 2~x candy , purses, 1ewelry, hank•es. handbags, bllltolOs, 'hose, ar tif •c•al flower s, etc rabbits . ChiP · 176 MOTHER 'S DAY GIFT lOa . m. to 4:30p . m. both days. flam ,ngo s. 500 \1 1) 17 16 AND shop manager, satd. Hours are -NATURALIZER® '4 W es t TWO SALE DAYS The Meigs County Humane Soc1ety's thnft shop will stage a sale Friday and Saturday to increase revenue All merchandise w1ll be reduced for the two days, Mary A. Seaman, TRIM UP YOUR LAWN! ,,. 571 PAINT UP Pomeroy, were her children , MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS OUR BEST • • • " pe t. • b I '2 16 1t \0 10 11 8 New Yo r k Ptltsburgh r,;; r Officers elected L OUI S Montreal q, 1caqo Beauty Special Sewing club has meeting North Gallia copS SVAC title - Base model st1ck:er price excl ud ing t1tle, ta ~~:e s , destmat1on c harges and de aler prep ara11on c ha rges 1 1f any. Here at Small Car Headquarters, you 'll frnd three drHerent srzes. three totally diHerent concepts in small car driving. A tptal of 24 choices All of them right for'the times .' .. one of them right for you! • See your Ford Diller 1\ Sm1ll C•r Headquart•ra • •small Car · Wheelbase under 112". ,, ' I J I· I I ' ' I I. \ • ' -' �'. • 8 ---The n~ ih_ -~'nt qtPI , Mitlrtkpotrl:)Juliwn') :() 'F1m r..,1 i . I ~' , May 9, Ht74 t ··Indians shade ·Angels., 3-2 . Stars trip Nets 97-89 SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - ' New York, we 're go ing to take ' ANAHEIM ZUPI') - " l hope the hell when we go to Cleveland .in July that it 'll SnOw," said a disgusted B(!'bY :Winkles. The Cali fornia A .• •. In anager wa sn't g either. He's see• enough of the k ll'l it \. big, bad Cleve•. 1d Indians. The lndio:·.·· made it six-fo rsix agG' st Winkl es ' club Wf(lnes<h•Y night, shading tht Angels 3-2 in II innings on Ossie Blanco's high-top single over first baseman Bob Oliver 's head. Winkles used 18 players, including five pitchers, and still C(luldn't beat a tea m that fini shed d·ea d las t in the American League East last season. \) "The) · <t outplayed us The Indians rattled H hits off "We're getting healthier wi(\1 again, U1at s all,'' he said. "We the Angel quintet of Bill Singer. each game ,'' said aging, a iling used our whole team and that Rudy May, Dick Selma, Bill Utah center Zelmo Beaty after w 1sn' t enough .· II makes it Gilbreth and Oave Sells. the 10-year pro kept the Stars P' ,ty tough when you have to George Hendrick had . our ! in th e ABA champi onship ~werp 1em'the rest of the year hi ts, i nclu~ing a double, and playoffs against New York. to brea k even." scored all of Cleveland 's nins. Beaty scored all IB of his All six of the Angels' games "Right now they've got some points in the second half and with Clevela nd are in July- hot bats," sai~ Winkles, ·"but I Utah guards James Jones and three here and three in definitely th ink we'll wind up Ron Boone combined for 46 Cle~eland . with a better reC(lrd than they points as the Stars downed the The Indian> ,,tVe played .833 do .'' Ne ts, 97-89, Wed nesday ball 10 ·wins in 12 startsThe Indians' winning run night. since making their big seven- came off Sells, now 1-2, on The win prevenied New York player swap with the New York Hendrick's double to open the from becoming the first ABA Yankees on April 26: lith and Blanco's single ver a team to sweep a championship One of the ex-Yankees, Tom drawn-in Oliver. · playoff but the Nets take a 3-1 Buskey, got his second save in Tom Hilgendorf, wbo gave lead back to the Nassau County an Indian uniform by striking way to Buskey with two down Coliseum Friday night. out Bobby Valentine with two in the California lith, picked "We got blown out in the on and two out in the bottom of up the win in relief of Gaylord seC(lnd game of the playoffs the lith. Per ry. because so many players were Winkles had his three top injured," said Beaty, who only hitters- Valentine, Oliver and returned to . action Monday Frank Robinson-resting on after spending two weeks in the bench to start the game but bed with an infection and fever. he used them all In the late " We were a lmost strong enough to win the thir.d game innings. Cleveland now goes home but we gave out in overtime. ·only one game out of first place By Friday we'll be in better . in the AL East. shape still. If we can win In The Angels, still only half a game back of Texas in the West despite dropping three straight to the Indians, wind up a nineM a jo,. l ea gu e Re sults game homestand this weekend By Un it ed Pr ess l nfernalion a l agailist Kansas City. Na tiona l L ea gue Nolan Ryan, 3-3, will go for Atla at Chicago, pp d .• r a in California Friday nighl against San D iego 000 000 000- 0 1 0 00 1 000 12x - 4 10 0 the Royals' Paul Splittorff, 3-2. P hila Jon es , Hardy (8 ) an d Ken - I ', " game six back here." Utah quickly built up a t6. point lead in the second quarter but the Nets cut that to 51)..42 at halftime as they outscored Utah, 12-4, in the final three minutes. The Nets mounted a furi ous third quarter attack STATIONS SOLD WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ZUPI) - John D. MacArthur, Before you buy . ; . · see the amazing new Electric/Gas Heating Cooling unit with -the exclusive HMT" Heat Exchanger ,t,,,., wealthy insurance inan, deve~ Ioper and financier, announced Wednesday he has sold radio stations WEAT AM and FM to NBC sports announcer Curt Gowdy for $1.5 milijon. The sale from Gardens Broadcasting Company, headed by MacArthur, to Gowdy Enterprises, Inc., headed by Gowdy, is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission. Gowdy presently owns three other radio stations in Massachusetts, New Hampsire and Wyoming, A..,,, So~e! It t. Ollftidt. homt . Save A\oney! ~ave up lo 17 "• on your 901 bill. No pilol lrght ta wa1te ga1. lr igniftl with o sporl. pt..,l· Provide• instant got heot. Save·s Space! Ne flam• . . . no fum" in your O:iv•• you more room in your ba~oment . , , S'"c• your •pou con1um ine fumace lt ".:. moved. u,. lhis •poco for recreation, ,,.,.,., otc . •r Cools! BELL SIGNS COLE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League Wednesday announced the signing of wide receiver Linzy Cole. Cole , 5-ll, 176 pounds, was the ninth round draft choice of the Chicago Bears in 1970 and started I~ games fo r them as a rookie. He moved 10 the Buffalo. Bills in 1972. Caols and dehumid;f~ your homo wHh olec· trM: air condlt~ning . (AvailaWoln 2, 2¥.t , 3 , 3~ , 4 ond 5 ten tlln) Foreman & Abbott Middleport, 0. band-clapping, foot-tapping, black-tie, blue-jeans, paint- tbe-town-nd Good Time tbe wbole Sommer of '74!- .• .. -------, ·'- It's the 1OOt h year o f t he Der b y! Th e 20 0th year o f Ken t uck y' s first se ttl ement ! So l oUJsvill e·s got a summ er's w orth of special ~ ven t s . for everyon e . on top o f all the northern . so uth ern , r1ver -spi ce d fun t hat' s alwRys your s J ust a tank aw ay. Ancl mostly free ! Cmon . l1 ve a li ttle .. In l ouisville's Summer of Seventy-l o ur l 1 1 ' .I I I I J I Louis ville Visitors Bureau Depf. 606 . Founders Sq1mre. l ouiSVIlle. KY 40202 "Tel l me more i!bmil !lw SLunt11nr 'o f SLN C I I !y-foll(l N am e ,_ Add n:ss Cc ty St all~ -- --- .. 1 ·~--- _ Z :t~ --~- ~- I I I I .L..-------.J -I Fuel Chief HEATING DIL 9 --}rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursclay, Mav u. ~~~~ · is necessary , the two teams play here . Saturday night with out ihe day off Utah has been using to nu rse its three inj ured starters. By Mrs. Franrls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Miss i o n a~y Society met , Tuesday evening, May 7 at the First Baptis t Churc h. The ' meeting was opened by Mrs. In t780 the Earl of Derhy offered a prize to the wm ner of an ann ual horse rae ~ at • devotions by Mrs. Mary K. ' Yost which followed a reading. ' "The Beatitudes of a Gat·. dener." Group singing of the hymn, "0 Love That Wilt Not Le t Me Go". Scripture Ruth I : I>-19 . A poem entitled Dut v : and prayer closed devot ion~. · The Love Gi ft offerings of the Circles was dedicated by Mrs. Ma rie Rou sh, assis ted bv Nondus Hendricks . Vera Beegle and Helen Simpson with subjects " Light- Wind-FireLove and Greate r Deeds, followed a prog ram and rededication of officers end ing by joining hands in a frie ndship •circle with praye r . Aft er •singi ng the hym n, "Let the Lowe•· Lights Be Burning· .. 'Mrs. Bikacson closed the :mee ting with prayer . Twe nty •ng :moved AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEMS GENIE LIGHTTURNS ON-OOOR OPENS ALLIANCE l PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE ' American Le'a gue Ch i a t D et r oi t , Dod . , ra in M inn at M Hw , ppd ,, l" al n SAFE FROM BAO WEATHER K an Ci ty 001 000 120- 4 9 0 Tex as 000 000 200- 2 B 1 Fit zmorri s, Bi rd ( 8) and H eal y ; J enkin s (6 .1 ) and Si m s. Sundber g (8 ). WP - Fi tzmorri s {3 -0 . HR s- Bre tt (ls t ), Har . g r o v e (2nd ). Ma y b er r y (5/ hl. Qu ick re lease handl e di sconnects insta ntly and re-engages easily. Al so features dual saf ety adiu stments, progra!" re la y, bui lt-i n l1 ght and eas ily adju sted, pre-stressed fu ll rol ler chain. Yo HP motor hand les sol id or sectional, stngle or doubl e doors up to 7 feet high. from 00 \'a afte r spo rt' promote r Michael Mr. and Mrs. ·-Ralph Wt•bb \1 ilh i\ l r ;Hll.l l\.1 r s. er's Sta yfr t' o J ohnso n's MINI PADS BABY OIL 30's 10 oz . Business Opportunities ' Memph is Folding N EW O PPORT U NITY Na t iona l compa n y seek ing qual ifi ed indivi d ual to supply company es t abl is h ed' ac co unts w i t h m a tor l ines o f record a lbu ms No se t li ng! Par t or f u l l t im e : exce ll en t income poss ibil i t ie s 1w it h S3 , 500 i nvestme n t . If you ·1ar e since r e and look i ng for a 'bu si n ess of your own, ca l l COL L E CT f or M r . E ll iott 1 { 21 4) 66 1-9208. 5-9 -Jtp EASY TO INSTALL EXTENSION LADDERS DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY Guarante ed ·for lifetim e strength and safety. Die cast lock. Saf ety swivel feet. Afu .ll 16" wide. 6" end spacing fo r greater strength. Comfort-Ired flat step s for sure -footed safety. Compl ete ly ass embl ed sta irw ay is of southern pine, wi th grooved surf ace treads for surer footing and mould ed handrail. In cludes hardware. FOR 22" x 54" OPENING--7'10" TO 8'9" CEILING 3388 REG. 21' MAX. WORKING HEIGHTH 27 66 REG . IN 35.95 CTN. STEPLADDER '""""' 88 13 23.19 SALEE PRIC 333. ... COMPLETE OF PRAIT & Sea le d bi ds w il l be r ecei v ed in ·th e offi ce o f th e Cl erk on Second Str ee t , V il lage of Po m eroy • Oh io , un t il 12 o' cl ock noon , Monday, Ma y 20 . 1974 , for the followin g propOsa l. F o,- 1',000 to n s~ more o,. le ss , o f a J;phal t co n cre te in pla ce . To be placed on variou s streets as des ign ed b v Vi l la ge Cou nc i l. A ll m a t er i als an d eq ui pmen t' are to mee t Oh io D epa rt m en t of H ig hw ay sp eci fic a tions . All b id s are to be by th e to n In pla ce and t h e pri ce p.e r ton s ha l l in c lud e al l n ecessary crean inQ . Sp-e c ifi c ation s of the s t ree t s to be Sur f ac ed a r e on f il e in t he off ice of the M avo,. In t he Vill ag e o f Pom.ero y .Each b id mu st con ta in t he fu l l n a'm e o f every p er son o r c omp a ny Jnt e,-es t ed in the same , and b e a cc om pan ied by a bond or ce r ti fi ed chec k in the sum of S100.00 to the sat is f act ion of "" Vill age Co u nci l , a s a guarant y th a t if th e b i d is accept ed , a c on tr act will be en l e,-ed i nto and It s p er fC!_rman ce proper l y sec ure d . Th ese ch ecks or bonds w i ll be r etur ned at on ce to all ex cept th e success tu i b idd er . His check or 1bond wil l b e hel d un t i l t he contra c t or b id is pr ope r l y e:.: ecuted b'y . h lm . Th e r ight is reserv ed to re iec t An y and al l b id s. .. : Jan e W alton, Cle r k . V illag e o f Pom ero y { 5 ) ~ 2, 9, 16. Jtc BROOM 60 INCH HANDLE REG . SELECTION _-r [t:w)] SPRAY ENAMEL ·~ MARKERS INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ' Heav y duly aluminum . 3" plastic reflectors. "' ~ IN CALl BRATED·COLORS.· .. ~~EA. · "' GREAT COUNTRY POMEROY CEME,Nl BLOCK CO. Sup.•r( hn1111 ium l ll)t'\"!l!r .· . i-~ Remington ( I • ' .' ' . ·· \ :. .( of Building Since 1915 I :' I ( .-_. I I ..... '/. i., 600 wal ls, 2 sp ee ds, 3 attachment s S22 .98 . $1777 524 .99 Va lue MIST HAIR CURLERS $1999 f or longer ng curl s. Prev ents t~ s plut ends. 20 rollers, clips. PHOTO CUBE Valu e Hold s 6 Pictures 59~ 77c Va lue '13.99 NORELCO RIVAL CROCK POT LADYBUG SHAVER No . 17 LB Supe rfa sl , Super Smoo t h Shav es Fa st tri mming ed11• l $ 16.95 Va lue l l/2 QT. CAPACITY Genuine s ton e ware cook s a II da 'I on low temperature, y.oil.l not burn . Heal e ncircle s enti re pot . Grea t for sl ew s, r oast s, soups e tc. GAY F OLDING LAWN fURNITURE CHAIR 5_00 Val ue $299 $ CHAISE $ 10 .50 Va lue $799 l22.50 Value .,....·. ~' \ HEAVEN SENT \ ~- Su mm er Fr a gra n Spra y \ ..· \ ' f ... :) Pr inc e Matc hab e lli MUSK ~. ,, 1 CACHET SPRAY MIST $3.75 &16.00 With ----~ ~ ~- ~ '-4?- r ! ~ SHARP~NER and Bottle Opener No. VW-76 $13.95 Value KNIFE •7•' VIBRO BATH NO.. 600 . 4 ,1 ;,;~iJr~ .,. ·~. ~ -- VAN WYCK CAN.OPENER OIL ~ ' Holds 2 Slices Pop- Up Style Color Control · $13.95 Va lue ' 57.50 Va lue JAVAN '15.99 PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER He le na Rubin ste in I .J heal CLEAR PLAST IC TABU ' } ,·.'(.:J ' . v '; . .1I \ '\/. I.· ·'· r,', .:, '. f ,· ;' .. 'I' ..; II SOLID · COLOGNE S2.50 Value Por table Whirlpool with aerator and flow con trol. Bri ngs comfort and · relief from pa in . 1.2 amp motor pump s 6 g a llon s of water minute . Coty EMERAUDE EAU DE COLOGNE $21.95 Value -(.., .··'y .I I \;> Mlddleport-POf!1eroy . r • . I •29.95 $44.95 Value 600 SUPER HAND·HELD STYLING ·DRYER STEREO. 92.1 . VIMPO-FM. The Frierdy Ones - Adds - Subtracts Multiplie s - Divides ~ The Department.Store · ~#E!A!A~ POCKET CALCULATOR ~lj Schick ' "" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 8-Digit Solid State I ·c PUBLI C NOTICE 18 INCH GARAGE 8 oz. Sl. 39 Value LITRONIX 75~ 3 ,B ED ROOM h ouse located one 'M li e f r om city I i m i'J s on R oute 7. Newly remo deled kitc h en, l ivin g r oo m , ' w i th ba t h an d utility r oo m . If int er ested ca l l 992 -5.1 28. Bumd LAMBERT PAINTS POINI' PLEASANT, W. VA. ,. Famil y Size Reg . $ 1.1 ~ Val ue 3 oz . For Rent or Sale Wright SUPER BALSAM POWD E R 8 oz . 89c Va lue MEDIQUICK SPRAY ____________ Rugged ladder for use in and around the home. Top and bottom steps are braced . Fifty pound ca pac1ly shelf. 66.49 25' MAX. WORKING HEIGHT SHOWER TO SHOWER CREST TOOTHPASTE Sha mpoo Fam ily Size $1.65 Va lue 4 M oB ILE homes, two 12x 50, I Yea r ol d an d 2 bed ro om , one 1 l2x65, 1969 3 bed r oom , on e 2 bedroo m 10x50 . Ph one 7425980 . ......_5-7-tfc _ 6 FOOT ALUMINUM Fg~T4. 1P. CITY-.ICE .&-FUEL CO. I~ PRELL LIQUID Regu lar S\ .59 Mobile Homes For Sale «WERNER ~ 54.59 HWI r - Reg. $1.50 REG . 129.95 ALUMINUM IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEW ART 992-2145 SultJ!1 Hull'ht·r ;1l Spt'l!l'tT. W . 50,0()0.seat Memphis Mem or ial StcuJ ium beginning Ju ly 10. That move tam e only hours tht' \\Tl'kfllli Missiona ries. WERNER . Soulhmen) here and play in. <-!lld ;\lrs. (;n,LI;t Sl!ll psun sp en l Vete ran s iNTER E ST E D in be in g yo u r ,o w n b oss a nd ow ning your o wn busi n ess? _:.l.. i rnit ed am oun t o f capit al necessary : , Thi s goi n g busi n ess ca n b e ,f ina n ced . Ca l l 992-5786 . · 4-29 -26t c 24 . FOOT Lea gue team and a la wsuit. Bassett sib'lled a fi ve -yea r contra ct to m ove his To ronto Nor Um1cn l now the M ~rnphi s Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. ' Relatives from a di s4J nce . coming for the funeral of Cha r,ley Mallory included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallorv of Riverdale, Ga. , Mr. and· Mrs. Ben Cross of Glouste r, Mrs. Kathryn Far ri s and John Mallory of Charl eston, W. Va. Gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Sun day , were his aunt, Mrs. Grace Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and children of Point Rock. Unin te ntionally omitted (rom the list of women from Racine Baptist church who attended installati on of officers of Rio Grande Association at lhe Cheshire Baptist Church was lhe name of Mary K. Yost, who was in stalled Vice Presid ent, Special Interes t SIMPLY PUSH BUTTON ' wit h th e srralt h·of his pen, acqu ired a home for his. World Football LOSE UGLY ·FAT joyed fell owship and refresh•men ts served by Esther Circle •members in the c hur~ h .baseme nt. I : Mrs. Harrie t Neig ler was NOTHING TO INSTALL . . .. .: . ~md, Wed nes da y Hobar t Br ysun. Grarr : Knew" and prayer . A m other Krider and Ann Coe . ; in-law stor y was the topic of Portable Transmitter ( 12 i nnings ) Pi tts burg h 000 400 100 001- 6 14 2 Hou ston c 410 000 000 003- 8 9 2 Reu ss , K ison (3) , Giu sti (7), M orl an (B ) , He rn andez ( 8 1, Sa do wski [ 9 ). and Sang ui l l en ; Osteen , Fo,- sch (6). Wi l son (8 ), Sc h erman ( Hl l. J . J ohnson ( 10). Nagy (12) an d C. Jo hnson . W P - N agv (1 -0 ) . LP - Sadows~ i roll . HRs - C . Jo hn son ( 1st ) , Brown (2nd) , P a r ~e r (1nd J. R ader (e r d ) . Bassett Jr. , shelled out $75,000 Mr ~. San Fran 0 10 000 01 0- 2 4 0 N .Y . OJO 001 oox - 4 a 1 O' Ac q uisro. Wi l lough b y (1J. Wi ll iam s (5) , Sosa (81 and Ru dolph ; Mat lack (4-11 and Gr ot e . . LP - D 'Acqu isto ( 1-3). HR - Bo nd s (4th) . AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS · AND SPACE HEATERS · Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller "' members and one gues t en- Lo s Ang 400 0 10 100- 6 9 3 M onlr ea l 002 0 10 000- 3 6 0 Messer smi th (3 -0 ) and Yea ge,- ; M cAna ll y , Monta gue {l J, Moor e ( 3). DeM ola {5), Wa l ker ( 8J an d Hump hre'y . LPI McAnal ly ( l -4 1. H Rs - Fair ly (Jrd ) , Cey (2nd) , Wyn n (8th ) . Hy l' II M\p·;s S. ALD INGER · MEMPlllS, Tenn . ! UP!) -· Cana d ian tn.illiona!l·e J ohn their son.in:.law and dnuglltn . , medita tion "If Suddenly . We Stephan ie , Sybil Ebe rsbueh. providing the WFL with "pref- "faith money" certified check foot ball players are nlready erential dates" all but sh ut out to the city and signed the lease. under contract. ~ny move which the NFL "You'll have to talk to my might make toward Memphis. attorneys about that. My art losing we llfhl t O\I a'f' or monay Chancellor Charles Rond set business is professional sports St back. MONADI: X is a tin y tubl ot Lynn went mto Chan cery Court a hearing for May 16 on the and we want to give the people end easy to t ak e . MONA D-EX wil l p cu rb vour d ~:s • re for Blt CE!M to file an Ill-page suit charging sui! . of Memphis tlie best we can." hel f ood . Ea t less - weiyl1 les-. . C ontains lllot the Memphis Park. Com· The NFL recently granted Bassett flew here with team no dangero us dr ugs an d wil l no t ak e vou nervo us. N o r.t renu ou ~ missiori had no right to grant Tampa, Fla., a franchise for · general manager Leo Ca hill m &lt erc.iM! , Change yom l it e ... stan th e WFL what he said amoun ts $16 million and Memphis was and coach John McVay for a today . MON AD EX cost $3.00 f o r to "exclusi ve'' use of the on a list of potential cities for news confe ren ce and said th e - a 20 dav suppl v . Longe economy iize is $5 .00. Al so t rv AOUAT ABS stadium . possible fu rther ex pansion this team will play its first game on lhuv work gent ly ' " help you loso Nater -b iO<tt . A O U J->. T At.IS ~ a ··wat er July 10 here. Lynn , head of " promotion swnme r . .Ji ll" th at works - $3. 00 . Both firm which has been seeking a " I have no opinion on the suit He said the team wil l begin ;,uara n tced a nd sold by . Na tional Football Leag ue fran- what s oever , n said Bass ett setting up shop right away and Swi sh er & L o h se Ph .arm ac y. 112 E . M ai n , Pom eroy & Du tt on chise for this city, said that before he turned over a $75,000 that between 11 5 and 120 Or ug St o r e, M•clllltp o r t. Ma ll O r dN !> F lll ~ d . ' Milliona ire has busy day Mr. and Mrs. Gl· orge Ncigll'r spent over the weekl' nd with thei r hom e in Ridgewny . Visitors ~nd call ers of Mrs. Helen Simpson , president , with Ethel Whe.e ler and Mrs. r\d ;.1 group singin g of " I 'll Go Where Bays Sunda y were Mrs. ClarH You Wa nt Me to Go". t\ Mae Sarge nt. Ann Riidford ami Epsom . En gland . This event bec ame known as the Derby. and inspired the Kentucky Derby in Ameri ca. St. Lo uis ooo 001 01 0- 2 6 o Cin c innati 000 000 000- 0 3 o Curt is { 2-JJ and Si m m ons.: G ul l ett, Bor bon ( 81 and Be n ch . LP - GuHe fl (2 . J ). GAME SCHEDULED JACKSONVILLE , Fl-a . (UP!) - The Jacksonville Sharks said Wednesday they would play th_eir first game in the World Football League July II against the New York Stars in the Gator Bowl. The Sharks also announced the signing of Keith Krepfle, a tight end from Iowa State, who was tlJe fifth..-ound draft choice of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles and the Sharks' eighthround choice . Racine Social Events .' INSTALL AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES I.N POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 ga m~ ( 1St) . ( 11 inn ings) Cl ev e 000 000 101 01- 3 l J 2 Ca l if 100 010 000 00- 2 9 I G . Perry , Hil g endorf (9), Buskey (1 1) and Dun cann El l is ( 71 ; Si n ger , M a y_ ( 8 ) , Se l ma (8 ), Gi lbr eth ( 9 ) , ·sel ls (9 1 and Rodr igu ez . W P - ~i l~e n dor f ( 111. LP - Sells ( 1-2) . . ~ H a sixth forsafety . · -for comfort! Baltimr e ooo ooo 110- 3 1 1 Oak l an d 311 001 OOx- 7 10 2 Palm er . Hood (3 ). Jefferso n { 8 ) and W i lli am s ; Bl ue, F inger s {8 ) and Fosse . WP - B iue ( 1· 4l. L P- Pa l m,er (2 -J J. H Rs - Ten aceZ 4t h ) , WII Ii ams (2nd ) . a tonight ." • I New Yor k 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Boston 01 3 000 OOx - 4 7 0 Stott lem.yre , Mc D owell (4) and M u n son ; ' L ee (3 -3) and F isk . L P- St ot fl emyr e (5-3). • completely in th e fina) 12 .minutes. The entire •Nets team managed only 13 points in the last quarter. Wise said he didn't stop Erving. "Nobody stops him. Alii can do is wave, shou t and carry on and hope he 'll miss a few. All he· did was not drop the shots that dropped in the first three games. I was glad to see it • Lines cores dal l ; Lon borg (3 . 2 ) and Boone . L P - J on es (2 ·6L H R - Robin son ""d led, 76-74, at the start of th e final period. But Boone SC(lred the first three baskets in the fourth quarter and . Ut ah never trailed . Jones led all scorers with 24, Boone had· 22 and Willie Wise 19. · Wise limited ABA scoring leader Julius Erving to just IB points, his lowest output of th e series , and he stopped "Dr. J" ·. ' . I ... . ' .(.. :-, .! · .. / ,I.. �'. • 8 ---The n~ ih_ -~'nt qtPI , Mitlrtkpotrl:)Juliwn') :() 'F1m r..,1 i . I ~' , May 9, Ht74 t ··Indians shade ·Angels., 3-2 . Stars trip Nets 97-89 SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - ' New York, we 're go ing to take ' ANAHEIM ZUPI') - " l hope the hell when we go to Cleveland .in July that it 'll SnOw," said a disgusted B(!'bY :Winkles. The Cali fornia A .• •. In anager wa sn't g either. He's see• enough of the k ll'l it \. big, bad Cleve•. 1d Indians. The lndio:·.·· made it six-fo rsix agG' st Winkl es ' club Wf(lnes<h•Y night, shading tht Angels 3-2 in II innings on Ossie Blanco's high-top single over first baseman Bob Oliver 's head. Winkles used 18 players, including five pitchers, and still C(luldn't beat a tea m that fini shed d·ea d las t in the American League East last season. \) "The) · <t outplayed us The Indians rattled H hits off "We're getting healthier wi(\1 again, U1at s all,'' he said. "We the Angel quintet of Bill Singer. each game ,'' said aging, a iling used our whole team and that Rudy May, Dick Selma, Bill Utah center Zelmo Beaty after w 1sn' t enough .· II makes it Gilbreth and Oave Sells. the 10-year pro kept the Stars P' ,ty tough when you have to George Hendrick had . our ! in th e ABA champi onship ~werp 1em'the rest of the year hi ts, i nclu~ing a double, and playoffs against New York. to brea k even." scored all of Cleveland 's nins. Beaty scored all IB of his All six of the Angels' games "Right now they've got some points in the second half and with Clevela nd are in July- hot bats," sai~ Winkles, ·"but I Utah guards James Jones and three here and three in definitely th ink we'll wind up Ron Boone combined for 46 Cle~eland . with a better reC(lrd than they points as the Stars downed the The Indian> ,,tVe played .833 do .'' Ne ts, 97-89, Wed nesday ball 10 ·wins in 12 startsThe Indians' winning run night. since making their big seven- came off Sells, now 1-2, on The win prevenied New York player swap with the New York Hendrick's double to open the from becoming the first ABA Yankees on April 26: lith and Blanco's single ver a team to sweep a championship One of the ex-Yankees, Tom drawn-in Oliver. · playoff but the Nets take a 3-1 Buskey, got his second save in Tom Hilgendorf, wbo gave lead back to the Nassau County an Indian uniform by striking way to Buskey with two down Coliseum Friday night. out Bobby Valentine with two in the California lith, picked "We got blown out in the on and two out in the bottom of up the win in relief of Gaylord seC(lnd game of the playoffs the lith. Per ry. because so many players were Winkles had his three top injured," said Beaty, who only hitters- Valentine, Oliver and returned to . action Monday Frank Robinson-resting on after spending two weeks in the bench to start the game but bed with an infection and fever. he used them all In the late " We were a lmost strong enough to win the thir.d game innings. Cleveland now goes home but we gave out in overtime. ·only one game out of first place By Friday we'll be in better . in the AL East. shape still. If we can win In The Angels, still only half a game back of Texas in the West despite dropping three straight to the Indians, wind up a nineM a jo,. l ea gu e Re sults game homestand this weekend By Un it ed Pr ess l nfernalion a l agailist Kansas City. Na tiona l L ea gue Nolan Ryan, 3-3, will go for Atla at Chicago, pp d .• r a in California Friday nighl against San D iego 000 000 000- 0 1 0 00 1 000 12x - 4 10 0 the Royals' Paul Splittorff, 3-2. P hila Jon es , Hardy (8 ) an d Ken - I ', " game six back here." Utah quickly built up a t6. point lead in the second quarter but the Nets cut that to 51)..42 at halftime as they outscored Utah, 12-4, in the final three minutes. The Nets mounted a furi ous third quarter attack STATIONS SOLD WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ZUPI) - John D. MacArthur, Before you buy . ; . · see the amazing new Electric/Gas Heating Cooling unit with -the exclusive HMT" Heat Exchanger ,t,,,., wealthy insurance inan, deve~ Ioper and financier, announced Wednesday he has sold radio stations WEAT AM and FM to NBC sports announcer Curt Gowdy for $1.5 milijon. The sale from Gardens Broadcasting Company, headed by MacArthur, to Gowdy Enterprises, Inc., headed by Gowdy, is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission. Gowdy presently owns three other radio stations in Massachusetts, New Hampsire and Wyoming, A..,,, So~e! It t. Ollftidt. homt . Save A\oney! ~ave up lo 17 "• on your 901 bill. No pilol lrght ta wa1te ga1. lr igniftl with o sporl. pt..,l· Provide• instant got heot. Save·s Space! Ne flam• . . . no fum" in your O:iv•• you more room in your ba~oment . , , S'"c• your •pou con1um ine fumace lt ".:. moved. u,. lhis •poco for recreation, ,,.,.,., otc . •r Cools! BELL SIGNS COLE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League Wednesday announced the signing of wide receiver Linzy Cole. Cole , 5-ll, 176 pounds, was the ninth round draft choice of the Chicago Bears in 1970 and started I~ games fo r them as a rookie. He moved 10 the Buffalo. Bills in 1972. Caols and dehumid;f~ your homo wHh olec· trM: air condlt~ning . (AvailaWoln 2, 2¥.t , 3 , 3~ , 4 ond 5 ten tlln) Foreman & Abbott Middleport, 0. band-clapping, foot-tapping, black-tie, blue-jeans, paint- tbe-town-nd Good Time tbe wbole Sommer of '74!- .• .. -------, ·'- It's the 1OOt h year o f t he Der b y! Th e 20 0th year o f Ken t uck y' s first se ttl ement ! So l oUJsvill e·s got a summ er's w orth of special ~ ven t s . for everyon e . on top o f all the northern . so uth ern , r1ver -spi ce d fun t hat' s alwRys your s J ust a tank aw ay. Ancl mostly free ! Cmon . l1 ve a li ttle .. In l ouisville's Summer of Seventy-l o ur l 1 1 ' .I I I I J I Louis ville Visitors Bureau Depf. 606 . Founders Sq1mre. l ouiSVIlle. KY 40202 "Tel l me more i!bmil !lw SLunt11nr 'o f SLN C I I !y-foll(l N am e ,_ Add n:ss Cc ty St all~ -- --- .. 1 ·~--- _ Z :t~ --~- ~- I I I I .L..-------.J -I Fuel Chief HEATING DIL 9 --}rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursclay, Mav u. ~~~~ · is necessary , the two teams play here . Saturday night with out ihe day off Utah has been using to nu rse its three inj ured starters. By Mrs. Franrls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Miss i o n a~y Society met , Tuesday evening, May 7 at the First Baptis t Churc h. The ' meeting was opened by Mrs. In t780 the Earl of Derhy offered a prize to the wm ner of an ann ual horse rae ~ at • devotions by Mrs. Mary K. ' Yost which followed a reading. ' "The Beatitudes of a Gat·. dener." Group singing of the hymn, "0 Love That Wilt Not Le t Me Go". Scripture Ruth I : I>-19 . A poem entitled Dut v : and prayer closed devot ion~. · The Love Gi ft offerings of the Circles was dedicated by Mrs. Ma rie Rou sh, assis ted bv Nondus Hendricks . Vera Beegle and Helen Simpson with subjects " Light- Wind-FireLove and Greate r Deeds, followed a prog ram and rededication of officers end ing by joining hands in a frie ndship •circle with praye r . Aft er •singi ng the hym n, "Let the Lowe•· Lights Be Burning· .. 'Mrs. Bikacson closed the :mee ting with prayer . Twe nty •ng :moved AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEMS GENIE LIGHTTURNS ON-OOOR OPENS ALLIANCE l PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE ' American Le'a gue Ch i a t D et r oi t , Dod . , ra in M inn at M Hw , ppd ,, l" al n SAFE FROM BAO WEATHER K an Ci ty 001 000 120- 4 9 0 Tex as 000 000 200- 2 B 1 Fit zmorri s, Bi rd ( 8) and H eal y ; J enkin s (6 .1 ) and Si m s. Sundber g (8 ). WP - Fi tzmorri s {3 -0 . HR s- Bre tt (ls t ), Har . g r o v e (2nd ). Ma y b er r y (5/ hl. Qu ick re lease handl e di sconnects insta ntly and re-engages easily. Al so features dual saf ety adiu stments, progra!" re la y, bui lt-i n l1 ght and eas ily adju sted, pre-stressed fu ll rol ler chain. Yo HP motor hand les sol id or sectional, stngle or doubl e doors up to 7 feet high. from 00 \'a afte r spo rt' promote r Michael Mr. and Mrs. ·-Ralph Wt•bb \1 ilh i\ l r ;Hll.l l\.1 r s. er's Sta yfr t' o J ohnso n's MINI PADS BABY OIL 30's 10 oz . Business Opportunities ' Memph is Folding N EW O PPORT U NITY Na t iona l compa n y seek ing qual ifi ed indivi d ual to supply company es t abl is h ed' ac co unts w i t h m a tor l ines o f record a lbu ms No se t li ng! Par t or f u l l t im e : exce ll en t income poss ibil i t ie s 1w it h S3 , 500 i nvestme n t . If you ·1ar e since r e and look i ng for a 'bu si n ess of your own, ca l l COL L E CT f or M r . E ll iott 1 { 21 4) 66 1-9208. 5-9 -Jtp EASY TO INSTALL EXTENSION LADDERS DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY Guarante ed ·for lifetim e strength and safety. Die cast lock. Saf ety swivel feet. Afu .ll 16" wide. 6" end spacing fo r greater strength. Comfort-Ired flat step s for sure -footed safety. Compl ete ly ass embl ed sta irw ay is of southern pine, wi th grooved surf ace treads for surer footing and mould ed handrail. In cludes hardware. FOR 22" x 54" OPENING--7'10" TO 8'9" CEILING 3388 REG. 21' MAX. WORKING HEIGHTH 27 66 REG . IN 35.95 CTN. STEPLADDER '""""' 88 13 23.19 SALEE PRIC 333. ... COMPLETE OF PRAIT & Sea le d bi ds w il l be r ecei v ed in ·th e offi ce o f th e Cl erk on Second Str ee t , V il lage of Po m eroy • Oh io , un t il 12 o' cl ock noon , Monday, Ma y 20 . 1974 , for the followin g propOsa l. F o,- 1',000 to n s~ more o,. le ss , o f a J;phal t co n cre te in pla ce . To be placed on variou s streets as des ign ed b v Vi l la ge Cou nc i l. A ll m a t er i als an d eq ui pmen t' are to mee t Oh io D epa rt m en t of H ig hw ay sp eci fic a tions . All b id s are to be by th e to n In pla ce and t h e pri ce p.e r ton s ha l l in c lud e al l n ecessary crean inQ . Sp-e c ifi c ation s of the s t ree t s to be Sur f ac ed a r e on f il e in t he off ice of the M avo,. In t he Vill ag e o f Pom.ero y .Each b id mu st con ta in t he fu l l n a'm e o f every p er son o r c omp a ny Jnt e,-es t ed in the same , and b e a cc om pan ied by a bond or ce r ti fi ed chec k in the sum of S100.00 to the sat is f act ion of "" Vill age Co u nci l , a s a guarant y th a t if th e b i d is accept ed , a c on tr act will be en l e,-ed i nto and It s p er fC!_rman ce proper l y sec ure d . Th ese ch ecks or bonds w i ll be r etur ned at on ce to all ex cept th e success tu i b idd er . His check or 1bond wil l b e hel d un t i l t he contra c t or b id is pr ope r l y e:.: ecuted b'y . h lm . Th e r ight is reserv ed to re iec t An y and al l b id s. .. : Jan e W alton, Cle r k . V illag e o f Pom ero y { 5 ) ~ 2, 9, 16. Jtc BROOM 60 INCH HANDLE REG . SELECTION _-r [t:w)] SPRAY ENAMEL ·~ MARKERS INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ' Heav y duly aluminum . 3" plastic reflectors. "' ~ IN CALl BRATED·COLORS.· .. ~~EA. · "' GREAT COUNTRY POMEROY CEME,Nl BLOCK CO. Sup.•r( hn1111 ium l ll)t'\"!l!r .· . i-~ Remington ( I • ' .' ' . ·· \ :. .( of Building Since 1915 I :' I ( .-_. I I ..... '/. i., 600 wal ls, 2 sp ee ds, 3 attachment s S22 .98 . $1777 524 .99 Va lue MIST HAIR CURLERS $1999 f or longer ng curl s. Prev ents t~ s plut ends. 20 rollers, clips. PHOTO CUBE Valu e Hold s 6 Pictures 59~ 77c Va lue '13.99 NORELCO RIVAL CROCK POT LADYBUG SHAVER No . 17 LB Supe rfa sl , Super Smoo t h Shav es Fa st tri mming ed11• l $ 16.95 Va lue l l/2 QT. CAPACITY Genuine s ton e ware cook s a II da 'I on low temperature, y.oil.l not burn . Heal e ncircle s enti re pot . Grea t for sl ew s, r oast s, soups e tc. GAY F OLDING LAWN fURNITURE CHAIR 5_00 Val ue $299 $ CHAISE $ 10 .50 Va lue $799 l22.50 Value .,....·. ~' \ HEAVEN SENT \ ~- Su mm er Fr a gra n Spra y \ ..· \ ' f ... :) Pr inc e Matc hab e lli MUSK ~. ,, 1 CACHET SPRAY MIST $3.75 &16.00 With ----~ ~ ~- ~ '-4?- r ! ~ SHARP~NER and Bottle Opener No. VW-76 $13.95 Value KNIFE •7•' VIBRO BATH NO.. 600 . 4 ,1 ;,;~iJr~ .,. ·~. ~ -- VAN WYCK CAN.OPENER OIL ~ ' Holds 2 Slices Pop- Up Style Color Control · $13.95 Va lue ' 57.50 Va lue JAVAN '15.99 PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER He le na Rubin ste in I .J heal CLEAR PLAST IC TABU ' } ,·.'(.:J ' . v '; . .1I \ '\/. I.· ·'· r,', .:, '. f ,· ;' .. 'I' ..; II SOLID · COLOGNE S2.50 Value Por table Whirlpool with aerator and flow con trol. Bri ngs comfort and · relief from pa in . 1.2 amp motor pump s 6 g a llon s of water minute . Coty EMERAUDE EAU DE COLOGNE $21.95 Value -(.., .··'y .I I \;> Mlddleport-POf!1eroy . r • . I •29.95 $44.95 Value 600 SUPER HAND·HELD STYLING ·DRYER STEREO. 92.1 . VIMPO-FM. The Frierdy Ones - Adds - Subtracts Multiplie s - Divides ~ The Department.Store · ~#E!A!A~ POCKET CALCULATOR ~lj Schick ' "" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 8-Digit Solid State I ·c PUBLI C NOTICE 18 INCH GARAGE 8 oz. Sl. 39 Value LITRONIX 75~ 3 ,B ED ROOM h ouse located one 'M li e f r om city I i m i'J s on R oute 7. Newly remo deled kitc h en, l ivin g r oo m , ' w i th ba t h an d utility r oo m . If int er ested ca l l 992 -5.1 28. Bumd LAMBERT PAINTS POINI' PLEASANT, W. VA. ,. Famil y Size Reg . $ 1.1 ~ Val ue 3 oz . For Rent or Sale Wright SUPER BALSAM POWD E R 8 oz . 89c Va lue MEDIQUICK SPRAY ____________ Rugged ladder for use in and around the home. Top and bottom steps are braced . Fifty pound ca pac1ly shelf. 66.49 25' MAX. WORKING HEIGHT SHOWER TO SHOWER CREST TOOTHPASTE Sha mpoo Fam ily Size $1.65 Va lue 4 M oB ILE homes, two 12x 50, I Yea r ol d an d 2 bed ro om , one 1 l2x65, 1969 3 bed r oom , on e 2 bedroo m 10x50 . Ph one 7425980 . ......_5-7-tfc _ 6 FOOT ALUMINUM Fg~T4. 1P. CITY-.ICE .&-FUEL CO. I~ PRELL LIQUID Regu lar S\ .59 Mobile Homes For Sale «WERNER ~ 54.59 HWI r - Reg. $1.50 REG . 129.95 ALUMINUM IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEW ART 992-2145 SultJ!1 Hull'ht·r ;1l Spt'l!l'tT. W . 50,0()0.seat Memphis Mem or ial StcuJ ium beginning Ju ly 10. That move tam e only hours tht' \\Tl'kfllli Missiona ries. WERNER . Soulhmen) here and play in. <-!lld ;\lrs. (;n,LI;t Sl!ll psun sp en l Vete ran s iNTER E ST E D in be in g yo u r ,o w n b oss a nd ow ning your o wn busi n ess? _:.l.. i rnit ed am oun t o f capit al necessary : , Thi s goi n g busi n ess ca n b e ,f ina n ced . Ca l l 992-5786 . · 4-29 -26t c 24 . FOOT Lea gue team and a la wsuit. Bassett sib'lled a fi ve -yea r contra ct to m ove his To ronto Nor Um1cn l now the M ~rnphi s Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. ' Relatives from a di s4J nce . coming for the funeral of Cha r,ley Mallory included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallorv of Riverdale, Ga. , Mr. and· Mrs. Ben Cross of Glouste r, Mrs. Kathryn Far ri s and John Mallory of Charl eston, W. Va. Gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Sun day , were his aunt, Mrs. Grace Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and children of Point Rock. Unin te ntionally omitted (rom the list of women from Racine Baptist church who attended installati on of officers of Rio Grande Association at lhe Cheshire Baptist Church was lhe name of Mary K. Yost, who was in stalled Vice Presid ent, Special Interes t SIMPLY PUSH BUTTON ' wit h th e srralt h·of his pen, acqu ired a home for his. World Football LOSE UGLY ·FAT joyed fell owship and refresh•men ts served by Esther Circle •members in the c hur~ h .baseme nt. I : Mrs. Harrie t Neig ler was NOTHING TO INSTALL . . .. .: . ~md, Wed nes da y Hobar t Br ysun. Grarr : Knew" and prayer . A m other Krider and Ann Coe . ; in-law stor y was the topic of Portable Transmitter ( 12 i nnings ) Pi tts burg h 000 400 100 001- 6 14 2 Hou ston c 410 000 000 003- 8 9 2 Reu ss , K ison (3) , Giu sti (7), M orl an (B ) , He rn andez ( 8 1, Sa do wski [ 9 ). and Sang ui l l en ; Osteen , Fo,- sch (6). Wi l son (8 ), Sc h erman ( Hl l. J . J ohnson ( 10). Nagy (12) an d C. Jo hnson . W P - N agv (1 -0 ) . LP - Sadows~ i roll . HRs - C . Jo hn son ( 1st ) , Brown (2nd) , P a r ~e r (1nd J. R ader (e r d ) . Bassett Jr. , shelled out $75,000 Mr ~. San Fran 0 10 000 01 0- 2 4 0 N .Y . OJO 001 oox - 4 a 1 O' Ac q uisro. Wi l lough b y (1J. Wi ll iam s (5) , Sosa (81 and Ru dolph ; Mat lack (4-11 and Gr ot e . . LP - D 'Acqu isto ( 1-3). HR - Bo nd s (4th) . AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS · AND SPACE HEATERS · Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller "' members and one gues t en- Lo s Ang 400 0 10 100- 6 9 3 M onlr ea l 002 0 10 000- 3 6 0 Messer smi th (3 -0 ) and Yea ge,- ; M cAna ll y , Monta gue {l J, Moor e ( 3). DeM ola {5), Wa l ker ( 8J an d Hump hre'y . LPI McAnal ly ( l -4 1. H Rs - Fair ly (Jrd ) , Cey (2nd) , Wyn n (8th ) . Hy l' II M\p·;s S. ALD INGER · MEMPlllS, Tenn . ! UP!) -· Cana d ian tn.illiona!l·e J ohn their son.in:.law and dnuglltn . , medita tion "If Suddenly . We Stephan ie , Sybil Ebe rsbueh. providing the WFL with "pref- "faith money" certified check foot ball players are nlready erential dates" all but sh ut out to the city and signed the lease. under contract. ~ny move which the NFL "You'll have to talk to my might make toward Memphis. attorneys about that. My art losing we llfhl t O\I a'f' or monay Chancellor Charles Rond set business is professional sports St back. MONADI: X is a tin y tubl ot Lynn went mto Chan cery Court a hearing for May 16 on the and we want to give the people end easy to t ak e . MONA D-EX wil l p cu rb vour d ~:s • re for Blt CE!M to file an Ill-page suit charging sui! . of Memphis tlie best we can." hel f ood . Ea t less - weiyl1 les-. . C ontains lllot the Memphis Park. Com· The NFL recently granted Bassett flew here with team no dangero us dr ugs an d wil l no t ak e vou nervo us. N o r.t renu ou ~ missiori had no right to grant Tampa, Fla., a franchise for · general manager Leo Ca hill m &lt erc.iM! , Change yom l it e ... stan th e WFL what he said amoun ts $16 million and Memphis was and coach John McVay for a today . MON AD EX cost $3.00 f o r to "exclusi ve'' use of the on a list of potential cities for news confe ren ce and said th e - a 20 dav suppl v . Longe economy iize is $5 .00. Al so t rv AOUAT ABS stadium . possible fu rther ex pansion this team will play its first game on lhuv work gent ly ' " help you loso Nater -b iO<tt . A O U J->. T At.IS ~ a ··wat er July 10 here. Lynn , head of " promotion swnme r . .Ji ll" th at works - $3. 00 . Both firm which has been seeking a " I have no opinion on the suit He said the team wil l begin ;,uara n tced a nd sold by . Na tional Football Leag ue fran- what s oever , n said Bass ett setting up shop right away and Swi sh er & L o h se Ph .arm ac y. 112 E . M ai n , Pom eroy & Du tt on chise for this city, said that before he turned over a $75,000 that between 11 5 and 120 Or ug St o r e, M•clllltp o r t. Ma ll O r dN !> F lll ~ d . ' Milliona ire has busy day Mr. and Mrs. Gl· orge Ncigll'r spent over the weekl' nd with thei r hom e in Ridgewny . Visitors ~nd call ers of Mrs. Helen Simpson , president , with Ethel Whe.e ler and Mrs. r\d ;.1 group singin g of " I 'll Go Where Bays Sunda y were Mrs. ClarH You Wa nt Me to Go". t\ Mae Sarge nt. Ann Riidford ami Epsom . En gland . This event bec ame known as the Derby. and inspired the Kentucky Derby in Ameri ca. St. Lo uis ooo 001 01 0- 2 6 o Cin c innati 000 000 000- 0 3 o Curt is { 2-JJ and Si m m ons.: G ul l ett, Bor bon ( 81 and Be n ch . LP - GuHe fl (2 . J ). GAME SCHEDULED JACKSONVILLE , Fl-a . (UP!) - The Jacksonville Sharks said Wednesday they would play th_eir first game in the World Football League July II against the New York Stars in the Gator Bowl. The Sharks also announced the signing of Keith Krepfle, a tight end from Iowa State, who was tlJe fifth..-ound draft choice of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles and the Sharks' eighthround choice . Racine Social Events .' INSTALL AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES I.N POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 ga m~ ( 1St) . ( 11 inn ings) Cl ev e 000 000 101 01- 3 l J 2 Ca l if 100 010 000 00- 2 9 I G . Perry , Hil g endorf (9), Buskey (1 1) and Dun cann El l is ( 71 ; Si n ger , M a y_ ( 8 ) , Se l ma (8 ), Gi lbr eth ( 9 ) , ·sel ls (9 1 and Rodr igu ez . W P - ~i l~e n dor f ( 111. LP - Sells ( 1-2) . . ~ H a sixth forsafety . · -for comfort! Baltimr e ooo ooo 110- 3 1 1 Oak l an d 311 001 OOx- 7 10 2 Palm er . Hood (3 ). Jefferso n { 8 ) and W i lli am s ; Bl ue, F inger s {8 ) and Fosse . WP - B iue ( 1· 4l. L P- Pa l m,er (2 -J J. H Rs - Ten aceZ 4t h ) , WII Ii ams (2nd ) . a tonight ." • I New Yor k 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Boston 01 3 000 OOx - 4 7 0 Stott lem.yre , Mc D owell (4) and M u n son ; ' L ee (3 -3) and F isk . L P- St ot fl emyr e (5-3). • completely in th e fina) 12 .minutes. The entire •Nets team managed only 13 points in the last quarter. Wise said he didn't stop Erving. "Nobody stops him. Alii can do is wave, shou t and carry on and hope he 'll miss a few. All he· did was not drop the shots that dropped in the first three games. I was glad to see it • Lines cores dal l ; Lon borg (3 . 2 ) and Boone . L P - J on es (2 ·6L H R - Robin son ""d led, 76-74, at the start of th e final period. But Boone SC(lred the first three baskets in the fourth quarter and . Ut ah never trailed . Jones led all scorers with 24, Boone had· 22 and Willie Wise 19. · Wise limited ABA scoring leader Julius Erving to just IB points, his lowest output of th e series , and he stopped "Dr. J" ·. ' . I ... . ' .(.. :-, .! · .. / ,I.. �11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday May 9, 1974 10 - The Dally Sentmel, M•ddleiiort-Pomeroy, 0 , 11nu-sday, May 9, 1974 Auto Sales Sentinel Classifieds G'e t Results! Card of Thanks WE WISH Noltce to and thank a l l our tnends netghbors fo r thetr kmdn ess d ur nq th e i l lness and dealt o f my huSband and our Iatn e r Charles L For Rent Mallory Spec at w ne stor e Pomeroy Refer ences reau red Phone 99? 529:l 43 01fC >LEEPINC. room over T o G v e Away PUPP E S miKCd brctd Phone 992 533 1 Wetchtown Road Mm ers. v I e 5 7 6tp -~---~·-- fhank s to the sta ff of Veterans MemorJa l Hos p1 tat Ew ng Funeral Hom e Rev 'J ---4- L f\RGE se l ect10n of f lowers for Mother s Day and M ern or. a t Day Smal l ey s Gd t Shoo Shtvetey Am ert ca n Legton Chester Ot110 ~on e 9B 5 3517 Post 602 DAV Me gs Chapter 5 5 6tc 53 and eve r yone for t he b eau t lui f lowers card s and all th e n e ghbors who sent food Mrs Maym e Mallory and tam ty 5 lt c Q WE WISH to thank all our frtends and n etg fl bors for th e tr ktndness durmg t he tl lness and dea t h of our dear s ts le r Sy lva Byers Sp ec tal thanks to the doc tor::. an d s taff of nurses at R ve r st d e Ho sp tlal Co l umbus Rev Rob e rt Bumga rn e r the SOU T HE RN PIBn iS tomatoes pepper s sweet po t atoes a nd on1ons See or ca l James Ray H II L etilrt Fal ls 21l7 2901 4 'l6 12 tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W IGS For a good line of Cosm et cs frtenelly serv.ce and someon e to ( hat w th g1ve me a ca ll He len J ane Brown 99 25\ 13 3 191fc A TO Z Mart used fur n• shed appliances clo th ing d1 shes daughters f or th~etr food and and m !SC R t 33 oppos.te love y hos p tta l h' thank s to tr ailer co urt Hartford w everyone for th e Deautrf ul Va flowe rs Brothess and Srster s 4 10 tfc of Sy v 1a 5 9 He 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng MY HEA RTFE LT thank s for P l easa nt R dge Pomeroy the flowers g1fts cards an d Phone 992 1665 prayers dur•ng my rece nt d :10 12tP hospl!allzatron A ve r y spec .at than ks to the Racrne Emergency Squad Holz er M ed ca t Ce nter staff Dr OL D Upr ght p anos Any Clarke my wond erful ne rg h cond 1hon pay1ng $10 cash bor s and church lrrends Wr1te g v e dlrec t•on s to Fe rn e B Haym a n East W I TTEN PIANO CO P 0 Letart Bo ll 18 Sard •s Oh10 43946 5 9 tt c 4 26 30tp organ tst Dorot hy Roll e r and Wanted To Buy - ''' ' In Memo!} 'r I USED GAS re f r 1gerator 742 4691 aft er 5 p m IN MEMORY of M r and Mrs Les l •e Hubbar d who both d1ed n th e month of May Sadly m.ssed by the child ren S 10 ltc ' ' •' • Lost HOLSTEIN Hen~· ford steer '• Eagle RJdge area ~hone 991 • 55 47 5 9 3tc ••' - - -------- ----O YEARLING Hereford •• TWHetfers lost 1n Nease set r 1/ 2 ' llem&nt Lost sepa rat ely Phone Greg Roush 992 5039 5 9 6tc ~- -------- -- • ' I ' $100 00 REWARD for n formatton l ead1ng to th e arrest of the persons who broke tnfo the Century Bar L (Boo l H ess 5 9 ltp --------------- Not1ce RUMMAGE Sale M.,y 9 and 11 at Fry Budd1ng M•ddl eport Startmg 9 a 5a 1CI '" m 2tc Call 59 Si p HAVE buyers lor farms va cant l and recreafton spots espec 1ally m the Pomeroy Rac1ne M•ddleporl areas Please call collect e61 8.356 or 237 8635 or wr te to K rk patr 1ck s Rea lt y 924 Yearlrng Rd Columbus Ohto 43227 s s 10to J UNK Au tos comp lete and delivered to our yard We p•c k up auto bod•es and buy all k nds of scrap metals and ron R •d er s Sa vag e State Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Dh •o Phon e 992 5468 .4 16 26tp NO 1 Cooper B5c rad•ator s. 40c re d brass 40c batter 1es S1 40 M A Hall Reedsv li e Oh o Phone 378 62.49 3 24 tfc CASH pa1d for all mal(es and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD furn i ture oak tables clocks rce bo xes brass beds THREE famdy yard sa le 829 dtShes desks or complete Soutt1 Thtrd Avenue Mid f.touseholds Wrrte M D dleport Thursday Fr;1,day ~ MH!er Rt 4 PomerOy Ohio Saturday call 992 7760 <Hill< I ' ~ 'i ' 5 1Jtfc ------ ~- --- --~ HUGE Garage Sale ra1n or • shme % mile from Racme 9hmesoutof 10 HJgh Schoo l Route 124 at We are you best market for : SJgn Ant1ques roll away bed, Copper W.re Brass , old bottles decorator candles collecttbles apt srze range Alum 1num Waste Paper clothmg tools Everythmg Scrap Steel, Scrap Cast lro~ , ,,., May. 10 and 11 10 to 8 Stamfess Monel, IBM Cards 5 B 2tc and IBM Prrnt Outs We are open each day from 9 tdl 4. GUN Shoot 7 p m Fr1day at the Fnday from 9 t 1H 12 Noon Rac1ne Gun Club Fa c tory choked guns only Assorted only meats 58 3tc THE ROSENBERG COMPANY SHOOTIN G Ma t ch Forked Run Spor t sman Club noon Sun day Facto ry cho ked guns only Athens. Oh1o RUMMAGE- - SALE- -Fr y '--:-. ----------' buold ng Slarll ng Monday 9 Help Wanted d a m to 4 p m Lots a ~ ntce 11 1 -r teenag ers clothes --~ MEO NE who c an Stckle ------- -----~tp hlll's ldes Phone 1 9~ 5..~t~\ 3tp YARD SALE Fr 1day j;ln ~-~-------- --Saturday Lark ns Streef· 11n MAN 1 to work dry clean1ng Rutland Bed mattress a~;~d Rpute ABC Cleaners Mason spnng s brown overstuffed Va cha1r 10 sp Engllsh racer 57 tfc b 11;(e la wn char and lounge _-:.._1 --~------ -tots ot diShes and lamps m!SC 5 9 2tc \W --- - --- ---~-~-"""' SHOOTING MATCH Corrt Hollow Gun Club turn f rst nght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory ch oked guns only Sunday May 12 1 P m 5 9 3tc MOTHER S Day f l owers comb•nattOn pots mums geran rums beg on as a wtde varrety of hang ng baskets and flat s of annuals Cleland's Fa rms and Greenhourse Geraldine Cleland Rac10e OhiO I il D~f,rt!nWITIThj Call Steve Snowden Ph. 992 7155 IHSUI.AHCI State Farm Frre and Casuall v Company Il:TPO!ry -s Auctron sell 1t for you tt1e Auct1on Way We p1 ck up 537 H l gh Street M i ddleport Phone 992 3509 5 7 30tc POLL. Y. S AucttOn sellmg retail and wholesale Open Monday through Saturday 10 am to 5 30 p m Cal l 992 3509 or stop by 537 H 1gh Street Mrd dleport 5 7 26tc AUC TI ON Sale every Fr 1d ay at 7 p m Polly s Auct1on House 537 Htgh St M ddleport Phone 992 3509 Colonel P1ckens Auct1oneer 5 7 26tc lOLA S Beaur y Sal on on :J ohn and May St r ee t Syr acuse Ohm Mothers Day Spec1 a t r 1 Carly RIChards ConditiOn perm wave a soft casual cu rl to go w1th the new trend 1n hatr stvles todav Onlv S12 50 wlth shampoos and set F rostmgs WJtt1 toner $12 so Make an appomtment for Mom now Good throuQh May 11 tola Damewood Karen.. Lyons, opefl even1ng s by apporntmenrs 5 1 12tc ---~-------- -~ \ PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE 'DAILY SENTINEL 55 261p -~_.,..., -----r-,,~~~ \ r $52~o 20", 3 H.P. ~~~;;-~~;;~-~No I . ~ GIFT Roolmg Spoutmg Alummum S1d10g And Complete Remodeling Pomeroy, 0. 992 3965 4 30 tf c 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfOrn st'1ed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ,-----·--~ For the Lowest - PRIVATE m~eet1ng room tor any organ zat1on phpne 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOU SE for ren t 4 room s and bath on Hysell Run Road Ca ll after 5 p m 742 5113 5 7 3tc: FURN ISHED2bedroom mob1 le home located rn the Arbaugh Add •llon m T uppers Plams c;all 992 357 4 after 4 p m 5 B 3tc TRAILER space on larg e tot m Welker s Tra l er Park 2.47 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy Ohro Phon e 992 30~4 53 6t p ------------2 BEDROOM mt: J1le home Phone 99'1 5592 5 3 ttc MOBI L E home 2 t> ed room t Two m iles from Harr i-son vil le Wdl be v aca nf May 1 Phone 742 3821 5 1 tfc SMALL trailer 10 miles north of Pomeroy Ideal fnr couple Rent reasonable Phope 992 7479 c 2 BEDROOM house 1n M"7ddl eport New k1tchen and bath appttances mcluded Call 992 5310 4 25 26tc NICE 3 bedroom home for sa l e $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 19 tfc 6 ACRES of land m Salem Center located on State Rou te 124 ' 2 mile of Parker Run M 1ne Pnce $6 500 Also 6 rooms and bath home •n Racme nice lot on State Route 124 a good buy for S65 000 Phone 949 3211 5 7 3tc ------:;--r------ TEAFORD V11qd B T•·,dn•cl. Sr B1 Okt'l ltU rlltch,1nH St'''('' Pomeroy. Oluo ·l~16S' - ~USINESS Grocery w1th gas pumps all stock and some equrpment A good tnveslment for a couple Should return your mvestment rn less than a year NEW LISTING - ~arge 8 rooms 2 baths 5 bedrooms modern kitchen w •th bake un1ts Full basement FA furnace and over 1 acre Near Gavrn on Rt 7 Tire Prtces MIDbLEPORT - t n the Area famr l y home Near church schools shopping on ntce st out of h1gh water rn good part Large 2 of town REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ON RT 7- In Tuppers Plains If's 2 bedroom home , bath garage SEND .TIRE CENTER and 1 acre ON I- Y $8500 00 NEW HOMES - 01 your own 112 5881 Chotce Prck the one you like and be m soon We have 9 models Mason , W Va NEW LISTING MI SC used rtems One Zentth color TV console 2 blacK and wh1 te T V consoll;!s complete trap drum set used profeSSionally tape players typewriters pol •ce scanne r golf sets Will sell reasonable or trade for equa l valu e AI! k1nd of guns wanted We trade for anythmg F rfe s· Trad ng Post M fdd leport phone 992 7494 59 6tc ------- - - - --~- - LOCUST Posts Phone 985 4264 5 9 3tp bedrooms 2 baths modern krtchen with Obi sink cook un1ts furnace heat and full basement wtth garage Nrce patto wtth cover At Long Bottom A GOOD BUY CAN BE FOUND HERE WE HAVE A PICTURE OF PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR SALE (.(_HHHJN h it f I I '·) I ' ! 1973 PONTIAC for sale 15.00 actual miles $2500 Phone 949 2725 or 949 A.492 after 6 30 P m 5 8 3tc Nice 2 -1 f fd 1 (W f~ f t1l r !>.'I' ! ', 992-3615 ------------~ We repatr lawn mowers and gr.rden tractor s ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 RACINE GARAGE RACINE OHIO 992-2094 606 E Mam Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer L•nes 1nstalled Work guaranteed Dozer , Backhoe, Truck s L1mestone~ F1ll Otrt Commerc1cff Restdent1al Construction & Remode l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO' Pomeroy ·. . and -GUARANTEED-_ PHONE 992·2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY F"INANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYE~ > PRICED BELOw MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee--446 1255 E M ' Ike" Wlseman - 446 3796 6 45 - EXPERIENCED Radia YES! From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 N 2nd Ave Now whtle the weather IS shll cool 1s the best ftme It can be tnstalled at your convemence w1lh no wathng around tn hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 Pomeroy M•ddleporl. 0 Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B11l Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh10 , GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W Mam Sf Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 DAY OR NIGHT HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO I 773 5554 992 3092 399 w Mam Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng me Repair SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned rea sonable rates Ph 446 4782 GalliPOliS John Russell owner and operator 5 12tfc AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 Water L~nes Ltnes and 3035 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc RE4DY MIX CONCRETE delivered rrght to project Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mt,.x M idd leport Ohio ,...._ 6 your Free 3284 Co _____________ 30 lfc C BRADFORO ,A uctroneer Comclete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ot1ro Cr itt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------OON'Tfuss don t cuss , turn over junk au t omobtles to us WIJI DIY $5 for Old tUnK cars Phone 2 00 - Days Of Our Lrves 3 4 15 Gurdmg L1ght 8 10 New ly wed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofN1ght8 10 Gorlln My Llfe6 13 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6, 13 Lock Stock & Barrel20 Pnce rs R1ght 8 10 3 30 - One L rfe to L 1ve 6 13 Phrl Donahue 4 Ohro Thts Week 20 How To Surv tve A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame St 20 33 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogr 6 I Dream of Jean me 13 Movre the Hangman' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Gll l tgan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Grlffrth 8 M1ster Hoga11 s Heroes 13 Trails West 15 6 00 ~ foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks '" lOor Free Esftmate mqu•re now about a beaut1ful new roof tn fash1on colors WIN AT BRIDGE Call Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 ALL WEATHER EXCAVATING dnter lnader and backhoe work septrc tanks tnstal l ed dump trucks and lo boys tor hire wilt haul frll dirt top sor l limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , mght phone 992 3525 or 992 ou)~to;-;-,6 or more car;-; 11 g 1ve $3 00 piece 18 cars or 5232 2 11 lfc more Wil l grve better prtce Call 985 4297 'l ')g . . .... 1 (304 } 773 ~890 Riversrde AuTo wreCKing 4 9 26tc NEIC.LER Budding Supply lor bulldtn.g houses, phone 949 3604 call Guy Nergler Racme Ohro 5 3 26tc 4 wheel d"*ve Models m 34 ton P1ckups & Surburban Red 6-Sofas gold. blue brown be1ge and green 525 00 up 7-Rechners, (new) )68 50 up SPECIAL DISCOUNT SPECIAL 8' Aeetside Custom Pickup 6 cyl , std trans, HO clutch rear bumper, B up lamps safety group W C mirrors. HD rear spnngs radio c:holc:e of b lue or green Spectaly Pr1ced Gas Range, A-1 shape pa1r $249.95 NORTH • 103 2 'Q2 +Q532 ,, 4K873 . WEST •~ ... .,. : " •• : Dear Rap Which letter brought most response durmg March and April ' - WONDERING AGAIN Dear Won Hands-down wumer was M C ' who sa1d any gu-1 who had premantal sex IS nothing but a p1g and a prostitute She got llloroughly trounced to w1t the followmg letters - HELE N AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue I expect to be a vu-gm for a lon g t1me yet Also r m a ChriStian I don't steal and I don t hke to hurt people so 1 don t want to be condemned for a natural tlung hke makmg lo\ e bv some self-righteous stuck-up png hke M c ' ' · I realize there sa diHerence between plam old sex and love and I don't !eel lllat 1t should be entered mto unlll you'r~ 7 30- Porter Wagon~r 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Wall St Wee k 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat Th e Clock 13 Hol ly wood Squares 4 Concentrat1on 8 Ba seba ll 15 8 OG--Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Brady Bunc h 6 13 D1rty Sally 8 10 Sanford and Son 3 4 8 JG--Washmgton Connectron 20 Stx Million Dollar Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 Marshall News Meet1ng 33 Lot sa Lu ck ! 3 4 9 00 - Brcentennral Lecture Sertes 20 Gtr l W1th So m ethrng Extra 3 4 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 M ov 1a TB A Movre Secret of the Incas 10 9 30 - Bnan Keoth 3 4 Odd Couple 13 6 10 00- Toma 13 6 News 20 Confl tcts of Harry S Truman 33 Glen Campbell 3 4 15 10 30- Day At Noght 33 10 45- Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja nakr 33 Av tall on We ather 20 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Con cert 6 Untouchables 13 Movres The Brotherhood of Satan a The Raven 10 "' And onl; two letters out of a hundred took M C 's s1de condemnmg us for our answer Jesus smd not to cast tlle first stone ' Not that evel") one agrees vu-g1n1ty IS passe - our reade rs sunply cou ldn 't stomach M C 's self-righteous, haterul name-calhng - and ne1ther could we' - HELEN AND SUE # ~WMffi~l]!@lk.J~ctaw"J.-J,IJV Hli\IHt IH t i'\IOI U Unscramble the se four Jumhles, one letler to en~h square, to form four ordinary words [j\nu~r 1 I r J. t J I YURFJ/' ~ I I I . u~ rl ROll L I ( It gr !Ml"l me to hove to do lhli I Ycslerday s Answer 8 Enjoy 25 Clear greatly the 13 wds ) way 9 Ra1se 27 TroJan 10 On 29 Cub1c pensiOn meter 16 Ponder 30 Otate 19 Gyrate 34 Gamsay 22 FDR s dog 36 - Ullman 23 Sea COW 37 Old 24 Compre· musical hens1ve note - " poet 25 Grew pallid 26 English rtver 27 SurrealiSt painter 28 Uttle Edward 29 Brutal 31 Skill 3Z Three, m Naples 33 "1 the Crauest Dream' JS Followed I lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand!! for another In th1s sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters 1p01trophes, the length a.nd formation of the \\Ords are all hlnts Each day the code letters are different tJ CRYPTOQUOTES FA 1 00 - M rdn tght Spec •al3 4 Don K1rshner s Rock Con cer t 6 In Concert 13 Take Frve For Ltfe 15 Mo ve Chamber of Horrors 10 2 30- Mov te When Wor lds Collide 4 4 00 - Movre A Place Called Glory 4 5 Jf)-Mov1e The Boy Who Caught a Crook 4 U S All Stars A natural ' m d1ce 41 - Warhol DOWN 1 Hounds cry 2 Fore1gn 3 Enjoy oneself (4wds ) 4 OK, matey 1 5 Australian City 6 Growmg outward 7 Fool DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 12 30- News 13 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - T he Champ1ons ( Amer 1can Bowl College F ootbal l 40 UGKE PAFVTA HJJWXVEHWJK, CGHLAL (AiuweH lomorrow} Jun•bl ... HIKER Yr1tnd• v R I A.nR•nr 9 POUCH AERATE EXHALE Thue nmld ltal e a h111h r1p_ from a pa1nfut l"Ornt>dor"n- A PARACHUTE PO WR JAALDAKK AKMASHVDDO FNAJ DWCHS -FHJKEWJ K. SNGTSNHDD Yesterday'• Crypl<oqaole: IT IS NOT MUCH GOOD THINKING OF A THING UNLESS YOU THINK IT OUT -H G. WEW UICK TRAC EAST .J87 ,7643 +K9 4At062 'Jl0985 +.41086 4J954 SOUTH IDI .AKQ9654 'AK +J 74 4Q North South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass !NT Pass Pass Pass '2909 When we watched th1s ••• hand played m a team match, • : : • • ; both declarers won the heart lead played the ace or trumps and stopped to study when West showed out The ftrst one cashed h1s second high heart and led the % queen of clubs H1s play was • to force East to play d1a ! monds for h1m East obhged • by play1ng kmg and anolher : West took h•s ace and led a • thud d1amond The ruff set •¥ What Do You Need? We May Have It! IT•elevisions, Old Lamps, Odd POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 PUMEROY 00-,otJ YES 11".-90UNDS HEAR LIKE SHE'e. .. IT? S0/38/NG.' OH, WINNIE WE CAftT' li;T HEI'UoO OI>J LIKE n<l-5 &HE NEEre LOVE O PtRATORZ S HH LISTE"'-l, BZZT-- 6ZZT--BZZT--- AND UNDERSTANDING •• ~_... 111EI<!::s A 8VR<?LN< BzZT---6ZZT--B2ZT-- CONDITION [DI!JtJ-?TAIRS 4£1" 1J.I); RJLtC:E: I ME L.lT TLELI VE:i<.Sllll.l.(; ~ R:l!.tC.E: .~f'I'-R'rME~ E5PCCIALLY IN HER • East won and returned a : : • : • heart South ruffed and led hi S JaCk of diamonds West made a vahant efforl to beat the contract He rose w1th the ace and led the 10 : • : • : • : ••• put up the queen on the theo ry that West had underled the kmg but South Simply played low South explamed later that Wes t who was v01d or spades, would surely have made some b•d ,r he held both ace and kmg or diamonds : J~~WSI\I t!I ~:\TI::IHIHSt:~SSr\ ; The b1dd mg has bEen 9 : West ,. North 1• East Pass South 2• : Pass s•4• Pass JNT u " Pass : Pass •• Pass Pass 4• What do you do now? : 81d rlve diamond• ij ~ ~ j THIS VERY SECONT '' ·~~""'\\i J IF WE MVlTI!'LI{ X 11ME~ I{ />..NO A TIMES e WHAT Wil-l- WE 6ET 1 J~ Your sudde•ly come to I \r ' 'ioo !reAR l\1E BaL 1 ID ST/>..W 'K1JR !if£,~ .. I KNOW WHAT 6ET, FRANKLIN I'LL 1 You South hold . : +K2 'AJ785 +A64.Q94 • ~ il ~ ~ ~ rs"' ~)))~. , '/Oil WIU.. AA~ 15 $a)IJDS ~~~~;;;~~:~~~~~ -! IN OUT OFTH' RAIN I i ~aJ •• Th1s gave South a chance to · ~ lift You <*n afford lo lhoW your : ;tlni-Qiund dloraond eooltol. I lllts Al the other tabl e declarer % thought even longer befor~ • playmg lo tnck three Then ~ he drew trumps cashed h1s second h1gh heart and led the ••• queen of clubs : partner has I~ r---------------~ \ the co ntract ~ u:H;l:l•,t&J5.4Ui 00an~510o~.OQI THE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE • 2-0id 01ntng Room Suites Rutland Fumitlire Ask your husband how HE would feel 1£ some man checked Y0l1out from head to toe' And let h1m kno10 a fe\\ ha ve • H thiS doesn't help - well, ma;be he s trymg to make you Jealous Could 1t be he needs more reassurance that he s top man m your life' - SUE 37 RaiSOn d 38 Bunal place or Mark Twam 39 Mortgage • only a clairvoyant would get 599 95 Rockers, Clocks. P•cfures, Floor Fan and any other •tems +++ ACROSS I Sunk renee 5 Roscoe SAGITTARIUS tNov 23 · O th ers w•ll h eat you mu ch 11 Palm Dec 211 Even after you meet more rb erally today than they lear your obl1gat•ons yo ur have m qu te so me ltme II s 12 Counter chec kbook. shouldn t be to o n ce to be Elpprec•a l ed heav1 ly dented Funds wdl s1gn CANCER (June 21 July 22) stretch turtherl due to unusual Don t preco 1ce •ve t o w some 12 wds ) c rc umstances one you ll be df!al ng w til 15 13 Take a CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon gomg to react She wll behave mate 19) Good th1ngs wrll be hap ve y Ia rly II g ve 1 ha ll a 14 Target penmg today They II br Qhten chance you r outlook and g1ve YO\.J a LEO (July 23 Aug 22) That for Bill "uc h more opt m st1c perspec 1 ttl e ex1ra c lt o rt you 1 be Walton tr ve 15 C SA name 16 S!flall rug responsible and mature enough to know that difrerene< 17 M1d1amte kmg Sex 1s a lovel; part or life and when the time comes, and 1 want 1t, I'll have 11 If thlll snob, M C doesn't like today's 18 Temperament morahty, she should enter a convent - L F 20 Patnotic group Rap ( abbr ) M C •s certamly cutlmg down on her rnendships 1f she calls 21 Outburst all nonv.rgms 'tramps Few v1rgms would accept her as a Z2 LaviSh fnend e1ther Th1s chick cant be !or real' If she 1s, 1 feel very party sorrv ror her ~ N G 23 IriSh GEMINI !May 21 June 20} Dear Complex Why not start a discusswn on g1rl watchmg m your group ' When your husband d1scovers ho10 most women reel about oglers these days ma)be he II stop th1s JUVemle pursmt HELEN IF In a matlet on whtch others are less well mlormed try no! to b e too mllu enced by their opm 10n Your vrews are more ac c urate An 1rr table S•lu a l on w•ll s pur you to ac l on you wouldn 1 or dma r ly ta ke I wtl tu rn out to be n w•sc course to pursue I m not bemg conceited, but 1\e gotten many comphmenls on my looks I've asked hun mcely to keep his eyes at home base but 1t doesn t do any good I ve even started lo ogle other guys but he doesn t not1ce What can I do to cure h1m 1 ~ INFERIORITY COMPLEX by THOMAS JOSEPH SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 20) car, he stares at girls through the rear-vte" mirror It s a wonder he doesn't ask me to move my head ' . ",., ~ %there Dark Green up 539 95 pee l restaurants ( wa1tresses mcluded ), at the moVI es 1r we dre '" the By Oswald & James Jacoby How would vou play four : spa des? or course three : notrump 1s a lay down, but DresserS $20 00 4-Extra N1ce 2 pc L1v1ng Room Su1tes Cedar Chest m churc h •• Several Chests and SJ9 95 wherever we go he checks out good-lookmg wom en LIBRA !Sept 23-0cl 23) Some1h ng WI Ill whi Ch you re presenlly nvol ved WJ II be con eluded to you r adv-antage You have more trump cards 1han you thmk •• Rutland Furmture buys and sells used furn1lure &-Bedroom Su1tes S69 95 Beds of a II kmds Complete $29 95 $75 a We ve been marned a yew but h ~ s got llle eye or a bachelor Please don t tell me l.el tum look as long as he doesn't tou ch ' It's embarrassmg when IS May tO 1974 You II be domg lhrngs on a larger sca le th s year than before Past expe r •ences w 11 serve as helpful and prod uc t ve gurdes lor you •• Std & Aut om at1 c Transm •ssion, 4-:-Wringer Washers ForFnday May 10 1974 ARIES ( Ma;(;h 21 Apnl 1 9) Be pal1en 1 Cond Ir ons wil l work o ut bel!e r fo r you the later t gets A break corne s lrom <1 1 cHen you d leas t ex gtrl-watcher 1 9 30 p m -lntrtgue, The Detect1ves •.."' ••• Ton Green Refngerator & Range Like new, $420 00 patr Coppertone Refngerator and Range Sl20 oo patr Turquo1se Refngerafor & Watching All the Girls Gu By Rap My husband well 1:>e1ng and secur tty too~ "e ry prom stng Keep the faith PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) You ll have much more tuc k at th• s trme tl you get others to go along w•th your 1deas rathe r than you wtlh !hetrs The early part ol today IS not w1t hout 1ts stress and lrustra lions Frorn tal e afternoon on co ndl!lons turn more to your I k ng CABLE CHANNEL FIVE South's play is up or down FOR FREr:-estimates on alum,num replacement wrndows stdtng, storm doors and windows, Ra11ing Phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse Ohto Car l Jacob, Sales Representat i ve, v v johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ffc M1ddleporl Pro1ect Care 33 My Lme 8 W 1ld Ktngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Avrafton Weather 5ee or 1f2 and % 33-'--Gas & Elec Ranges, 20' to 40" wode 539.95 up 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth 33 Call of the West 15 l ~lelled 9 1 tfc $53 SO up News 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15 , ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10 What s Power DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng service top soil f tll d1rt 11mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 1 French Cha1r Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 All work done by the AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cance l letP Lost yo__ur operators l•cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Gold Barrel Back Password 6 News 8 10 13 or Conseq 6 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L1ghl Green 8 10 Sesame St 33 Dan lmel sWorld10 55 ~ CBSNews8 <e By Helen and Sue Buttel 20 Feb 19) Condllrons that have an 1n nu ance on your feelings or VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne 10 - DITCHING SERVlCE ----------- -- 992 3861 Drnah Shore 3 15 Joker's Wrld 8 10 Company 6 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambol a 10 oo - Wozard ol Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 30 ~ 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 Under New Management W1lkmson Small Engme Costello Rogers 20,33 Gomer Pyle- USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly H1llboll •es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? N 211d 30 ~ To Tell The Truth 3 Tattletales 8 55 ~ Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 Jackpot' 3. 15 Mason W Va HARDWARE rree Garage Est1mates 9 9 AM3 Paul DIXon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Movte 13 Wtld Wtld West 6 12 JD-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - E lecfrtc Compnay 33 Cabbage head lettuce sweet and hot peppers many var1et es of tomato es soc and 6Sc d zen Flowers Petun1as Pan s tes Mar1g01 s plus many other var1etr' s SOc to 65c pak 1 Geran tums and other pol plants 10 1nch hangtng baskets petun tas or v1n1ng geran ums ss 00 Porch boxes petun 1as or pans1es S3 00 or $4 00 Hubbard s Greenhouse Syracuse 0 992 5176 . OO ~ 12 00 - FLOWERS But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte 9 11 VEGETABLES AND FlRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Brady Bunch 6 ~ 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe Stop m and say Hello Brmt m thiS ad for a Free G1fl ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED 8 30 10 00 - N 2nd Ave Mtddleport 0 Under New Management BROWN'S fiRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Jack La La nne 13 10 II RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE 9 25 - 8 55- News 13 Now under new management SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servrce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy A~o~thonzed Srnger Sa l es and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc TANKS , r acer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bu!lwtnkle 13 8 00 - Captarn Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf All WEATHER HARDWARE AIR CONDITION NOW? Busmess Services W I LL trim or cut trees and shrubber'y Also clean out basements , attrcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc Morntng Report 3 Farmt me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speed 33 Jeffs Co ll1e 6 '-'---------- ---1 DOZER work land clearing by the acre tlour l y or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operator wlth over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 1219tfc 00 - Sunrrse Semmar 4 Sacreci Heart 10 15 - Folk L rterature3 Milestones of Progress 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - Frve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 81ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 6 35 ~ Columbus Today 4 Mtdd leport Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 606 E Mam. Pomeroy, 0 . - ->- ~----- - ----~ I ' 771 Pearl Street Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday Stop In and Se; Our Floor D1splay Day At Noght 33 FRIDAY MAY 10 1974 6 6 6 6 On Most Amencan Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES ~ 11 00 - News 13 Janak! 33 News J 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Play It Agam Bog1e 6 Un touchables 13 Movres X the Unknown 8 Young Fury 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Play It Agatn Bog1e 13 Ta ke Ftve For Life I S 2 00 - News 4 • 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING-- OWNER SEPTIC The Walton s 10 8 F ltp Wil son 3 4 ~pper One 13 Nat rona! GeographiC 6 TBA 15 Advocates 20 33 8 30 - F trehouse 6 13 Baseba ll 15 9 00 - lronstde 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 Black Journal 20 Movte 8 10 War and Peace 33 Movte The McKenz 1e Break 10 10 00 - News 20 Musrc Country USA 3 4 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 PH. 949-3611 RUTLAND HELP 15 8 00 - 10 30 WISEMAN WILL Truth or Conseq 6 Lll 1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CB S News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - BeattheC iock4 WhatsMyLrneS News6 10 Elec Co 20 Tru th or Consequences 3 Lets Make a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Turned on Crrsts 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 Wrld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Chotce 4 24th Annual Patsy Award s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer • PAINTING PHONE 742-6273 THE I ( I {I I 992-3325 or THURSDAY. MAY9 1974 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR INTERIOR EXTERIOR r~, ~ ,Generation Rap •>i 6 00 - News B 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 COMPLETE NELSON . MOM POTTED FLOWERS and HANGING BASKETS Televisio;n Log ' PRICE CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale For Rent ' ___ ______ _ MOWERS -------------- _...._:--~-------- used tr1mc hers backhoes an'd tr at er Ca l l (614) 846 7450 59 4tc 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 dr hM dlop wh te w• t h black vmy l top pow er steer ng 1966 F 600 Fo rd 1-¥1 0 dump power brake s pow er sea l s tru ck Phone 99 2 J9 54 joh n pow er wrndows good t •r es Tu cke r Hy sel l Run Mw Sea r s d e hard ballery S 9 3t c $1295 Phone 992 5993 5 9 3tp __. COVE R l or u,J t sun p ckup Woodrow Mor a 98'i 4117 1967 ONE ton Ford Stak e bed s 9 Jtp tru ck Phone 992 2550 or 7<'11 6551 4 30 tfc A N T OU E Gu n Coll ect on Phone 99? 24 01 1957 CHEVY Perfe c t sl ape s 5 6tc ex tra parts $1 600 Phone 992 3427 1972 YAMAHA 350 str ee fb1k e 5 7 .tip s twwroom cond t on 3 000 ac tu al m1 es $700 Phone 742 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage 650 1 near Crossroads on Sta te 5 7 3t p Route 124 B 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turd ay FOR M emor 1al Day nrc e Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 se lec t on of Flowers Baskets 4 12 26tc Spray s F aye s G •ft Shop North Sec ond Sl Mrdd l epor t 1969 INT ERNATIONAL prckup 5 1 tfc 55 ooo actua l m les opty l•res Polly s Auct1on House 53 7 POP vendor Scan se tup for 25c HJgh Sf M Cld lepor t or phone Pol y s Auct 1on House 537 992 3509 H1 gh Sl M1dd leporl or phone 5 7 3tc 992 3509 5 7 7t c CLELAND REALTY SEWING machrnes brand new Zig Zag 1n nrce walnut table In or 1grna1 car tons Never used clearance on 74 models <Only a few availab le) $63 40 ---- -------\---cas h or terms available Phone 992 2653 APPLICAT ION S on ly for meter 4 JO tfc patrolmen and ex.tra pollee Please co nta c t Pomeroy EL.ECTROLUX Vacuum Peirce Department 992 2427 Cleaners complete WJ th at 4 16 tfc tachments cordwrnder and pamt spray Used but rn like new condltron Pay SJ4 45 cash or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 30 tfc FURNISHED apartment adults only Phone 992 5592 KNAPP Shoes May Specta ls 4 9 tf c now ava 1!able Pllone 992 5324 TRAILER BrownS Trailer 4 30 tfc Park Phone 992 33 24 4 14 lfc • LARC.E se lec loon of new an d Real Estate For Sale WANTED experrenced plumber none other n eed apply AI! Weather Roof 1ng 337 North Second Avenu e M ddleport or phone 992 2550 4 30 ftc ~---- --- - ---- - For Sale TR UCKLOAD SA L E of f 1r s t qua t1fy and fa clory seco nd l•vmg room su1tes and c ha1r s Save up to 40 pet on t t1e se Al l new 1V no room SUites and cha1rs F REE panty hose to the trr st 25 mothers Sa le s 540 COCK SHU T tra c tor Phone F rrday and Saturday May 10 3186116 and 11 9 a m to 9 p m 5 5 6tp HOME tn RUStiC H 1ll Syracuse Oh10 J bedroo m s ran ch styl e Pom eroy Re covery 622 East wllh basement Phone 992 Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone KIMBAL L ptano 2 years o d 2374 after 5 p m all day on 992 7554 like new PMone 593 7390 Saturday and Sun day 4 8 3t c 5 7 Jtc 5 3 6tp -------------RO CK countr y and we stern gospe l tapes $2 75 each or 2 16 F T Glastron boat 40 for $5 Open Fr day and horsepower motor tn c ludmg trafler Ca ll 992 7274 af te r 6 Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m Pomeroy Recovery 622 East pm 5 7 3tc Marn St Pom eroy PhQne 992 7554 5 8 3tc EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Man St Pomeroy All krnds WE H AVE all your upholstery 608 E of salt water pellets wa t er needs Burlap den1m nuggets block salt and own MAIN cambr1c foam glue Zippers Oh o R l ver Sal t Phone 992 tack1ng s tr~p spr1ngs and POMEROY, 0 3891 ch1ps chrpboard buttons 6 5 tfc twme sew ng th r ead legs SYRACUSE - 1'1> story upholstery books da cron trame 3 bedrooms bath WE ARE p1Ckmg up a prano rn spnng tw ine tacks welt cord your area and would ltke r:x>rches basemen t new FA cotton sw 1ve l bases and some responstbie party to foam foam foam Pomeroy gas furnace large level tot take over payments Call Recovery 622 East Main $6 500 00 Cred t Manager (614) 772 Street Phone 992 7554 5669 or wrrte 260 East Marn POMEROY - Ranch type 2 5 8 26tc Street Ch!ll•cothe Ohro 45601 BR LOTS OF CLOSETS 4 1 If( .KATHRYN Wrndon your Mary NICE KITCHEN Kay consultant has a Spec 1a1 CABINETS & range car on Cologne and Perfume for peted porch full basem ent Mother s Day Phone or P•Ckup all your Mary Kay garage gas FA heat tcosmet1cs needs at 9B5 3846 frreplace S15 000 00 SPECIAL 5 8 3tp POMEROY About l lf.l acre, has water lights BEAUTY shop equipment cons .stmg of one stat on one sewage rdeal for home or t1ydraullc cha r 3 avocado lra1 lers $3000 00 green t1a1r clryers l rke new REEDSVILLE - 77 acres All for $550 Phone 367 7645 c1 ty water 1deal for home or 7 8 4tc TURF TRIM push type tra1lers $9 000 rotary mower Has Br ggs & 2 HORSE tandem tra1ler one TUPPERS PLAINS Stratton e ngrn e 7 rnch horse wtlh parade sadd le and Ranch type 3 years old, 3 bridle Phone 698 3290 Ruth p l ashc wheels loop style Reeves Albany BR bath, lovely k1fchen and tubu lar hand le ( '12 1982) 5 e 6tp dtntng uhltfy carpeted all electrrc carport $17 000 ... "POMEROY LANOMARK \?74 KAWASAKI 90 motorcyc le DON T DELAY IN Ail Jack w carsey Mgr 2monthso ld 260actua l m•les SPECTIONS YOU MAY m A 1 condtt1on Prrce $425 Phone 9'92 2181 Gordon Proffitt Portland WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY Oh o 3 m des below Ravens OR SELL USE OUR SER HOME grown tomato plants wood Ferry on Sta te Route VICES tmproved Mex1can yellow 338 Jubflee Hrnds 1350 A l so hot 5 5 7tc HENRY E CLELAND peppers and mangoes BROKER Thomas Hayman across 1973 FORD 250 XL T camper 992 2259 or 992 2566 from Mun ctpa l park n spec1al wltt1 390 VB engrne Syracuse automat1c trans power steer ng brakes a1r con 4 28 12tc .'----.....::'---.,-----'---. drt10nmg rad10 sl 1d1ng rear Window cab lights t•nled g l as s rear step bumper GREENHOUSE A vartety of 7 SOx 16 a ply trres ~ 000 actual cabbage and to mato plants mr les A 1 cond•l on Pr 1ce for sale A l so broccoli and S3 995 Gordon 1'3rof tt Port cauliflower sweet peppers land Oh10 3 m11es below hot peppers eggplants head Ravenswood Ferry on Sta te le ttuce and EASTER Ga 1hpohs Route 33e FLOWERS pansy mums 5 5 7tc azalea hydrangea geran.wms petun as several NIGHTCRAWL ERS and ftsh k tnds of hangmg baskets worms Contact lh•rd house Geraldme Cle land Rac1n e on nght 124 Lrncoln Hill RACINE Oh !O Road 3 29 tfc 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 5 5 Sip BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN l'h BATH S CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR HOUSE on 110 Sta t e Str eet m GARAGE ALL ONE lli£A~ fu, LARGE FLAT WELL Monkey Run Pomeroy Partial l y remod eled new gas LANDSCAPED LOT PR I CED MID TWEN;rtES furnace Phone 992 2204 4 25 l2tp WALNUT stereo rad •o 8 track tape com b1nat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance $107 3B or easy t erm s Call PHONE 992-2156 CONCERNING Acts 9 118 In the Brble When Paul was converted d1d he rece1ve the Holy Ghost and mantfest t he Sptrrt by speakrng m tongues? Yes • t Acts 9 17 I Cormlh1an s 14 18 53 6tc -------- ------ STA R CRA F T Don t m1 SS our sc hool out spec 1ats on cam pers and acce s sorn~ s 25 pet oil on Reese H•tches 20 pet olf on alllomall c awnrn gs. Cam p Conl ey Star craft Sa es Rt 62 north o f PI P leasa nt bch nd Red Carpet Inn 5 9 Jt c W Matn ----- --------~ DEEM Custorn Butchering Meat Processmg Phore 667 3608 Coolville Oh ro bu smess fo r sa l e Budd ng for sal e or lease PhOne 773 56 181rom 8 30 p m to 10 p rn for appo •ntmenl 3 20 tfc ~R OCERY SHULER'S MARKET lHE GARAGE sale Frrday and Saturday May 10 and 11 9 30 am to 4 p m Turn lett at Th trd and Cherry In Syracuse Mavm e Custer res1dence Clothes 1nfant through s1ze 20112 ctliu r s milk ca n , and m lsc tfem s 5 7 3tc ' - - ' _ ........ ______ ____ _ For Sale nH eaq c AGENCY 79 Depot Street s 9 3tc BEDROOM doub l e w 1d e trail er turn shed ut 1111 es p(l•d near Pomeroy off Rout e 7 by pass Phone 992 7666 or &92 7133 5 7 3tc OLO SM OA IL I-= 'fl} low CKCCI\l"nl t or d• t •on Se lling seve r al 1 undr.-.,d dollan-. below local dcil !Cr pr ce Phon e 992 JIJ63 atter 6 p m cal l 997 5844 5 10 61 C Business. Services \970 AQUARIUS IJon rtsked to pu t out where work •s c oncerned •S gorng lo pay a J uger cl rv 1d_end than ybu re al �11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday May 9, 1974 10 - The Dally Sentmel, M•ddleiiort-Pomeroy, 0 , 11nu-sday, May 9, 1974 Auto Sales Sentinel Classifieds G'e t Results! Card of Thanks WE WISH Noltce to and thank a l l our tnends netghbors fo r thetr kmdn ess d ur nq th e i l lness and dealt o f my huSband and our Iatn e r Charles L For Rent Mallory Spec at w ne stor e Pomeroy Refer ences reau red Phone 99? 529:l 43 01fC >LEEPINC. room over T o G v e Away PUPP E S miKCd brctd Phone 992 533 1 Wetchtown Road Mm ers. v I e 5 7 6tp -~---~·-- fhank s to the sta ff of Veterans MemorJa l Hos p1 tat Ew ng Funeral Hom e Rev 'J ---4- L f\RGE se l ect10n of f lowers for Mother s Day and M ern or. a t Day Smal l ey s Gd t Shoo Shtvetey Am ert ca n Legton Chester Ot110 ~on e 9B 5 3517 Post 602 DAV Me gs Chapter 5 5 6tc 53 and eve r yone for t he b eau t lui f lowers card s and all th e n e ghbors who sent food Mrs Maym e Mallory and tam ty 5 lt c Q WE WISH to thank all our frtends and n etg fl bors for th e tr ktndness durmg t he tl lness and dea t h of our dear s ts le r Sy lva Byers Sp ec tal thanks to the doc tor::. an d s taff of nurses at R ve r st d e Ho sp tlal Co l umbus Rev Rob e rt Bumga rn e r the SOU T HE RN PIBn iS tomatoes pepper s sweet po t atoes a nd on1ons See or ca l James Ray H II L etilrt Fal ls 21l7 2901 4 'l6 12 tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W IGS For a good line of Cosm et cs frtenelly serv.ce and someon e to ( hat w th g1ve me a ca ll He len J ane Brown 99 25\ 13 3 191fc A TO Z Mart used fur n• shed appliances clo th ing d1 shes daughters f or th~etr food and and m !SC R t 33 oppos.te love y hos p tta l h' thank s to tr ailer co urt Hartford w everyone for th e Deautrf ul Va flowe rs Brothess and Srster s 4 10 tfc of Sy v 1a 5 9 He 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng MY HEA RTFE LT thank s for P l easa nt R dge Pomeroy the flowers g1fts cards an d Phone 992 1665 prayers dur•ng my rece nt d :10 12tP hospl!allzatron A ve r y spec .at than ks to the Racrne Emergency Squad Holz er M ed ca t Ce nter staff Dr OL D Upr ght p anos Any Clarke my wond erful ne rg h cond 1hon pay1ng $10 cash bor s and church lrrends Wr1te g v e dlrec t•on s to Fe rn e B Haym a n East W I TTEN PIANO CO P 0 Letart Bo ll 18 Sard •s Oh10 43946 5 9 tt c 4 26 30tp organ tst Dorot hy Roll e r and Wanted To Buy - ''' ' In Memo!} 'r I USED GAS re f r 1gerator 742 4691 aft er 5 p m IN MEMORY of M r and Mrs Les l •e Hubbar d who both d1ed n th e month of May Sadly m.ssed by the child ren S 10 ltc ' ' •' • Lost HOLSTEIN Hen~· ford steer '• Eagle RJdge area ~hone 991 • 55 47 5 9 3tc ••' - - -------- ----O YEARLING Hereford •• TWHetfers lost 1n Nease set r 1/ 2 ' llem&nt Lost sepa rat ely Phone Greg Roush 992 5039 5 9 6tc ~- -------- -- • ' I ' $100 00 REWARD for n formatton l ead1ng to th e arrest of the persons who broke tnfo the Century Bar L (Boo l H ess 5 9 ltp --------------- Not1ce RUMMAGE Sale M.,y 9 and 11 at Fry Budd1ng M•ddl eport Startmg 9 a 5a 1CI '" m 2tc Call 59 Si p HAVE buyers lor farms va cant l and recreafton spots espec 1ally m the Pomeroy Rac1ne M•ddleporl areas Please call collect e61 8.356 or 237 8635 or wr te to K rk patr 1ck s Rea lt y 924 Yearlrng Rd Columbus Ohto 43227 s s 10to J UNK Au tos comp lete and delivered to our yard We p•c k up auto bod•es and buy all k nds of scrap metals and ron R •d er s Sa vag e State Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Dh •o Phon e 992 5468 .4 16 26tp NO 1 Cooper B5c rad•ator s. 40c re d brass 40c batter 1es S1 40 M A Hall Reedsv li e Oh o Phone 378 62.49 3 24 tfc CASH pa1d for all mal(es and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD furn i ture oak tables clocks rce bo xes brass beds THREE famdy yard sa le 829 dtShes desks or complete Soutt1 Thtrd Avenue Mid f.touseholds Wrrte M D dleport Thursday Fr;1,day ~ MH!er Rt 4 PomerOy Ohio Saturday call 992 7760 <Hill< I ' ~ 'i ' 5 1Jtfc ------ ~- --- --~ HUGE Garage Sale ra1n or • shme % mile from Racme 9hmesoutof 10 HJgh Schoo l Route 124 at We are you best market for : SJgn Ant1ques roll away bed, Copper W.re Brass , old bottles decorator candles collecttbles apt srze range Alum 1num Waste Paper clothmg tools Everythmg Scrap Steel, Scrap Cast lro~ , ,,., May. 10 and 11 10 to 8 Stamfess Monel, IBM Cards 5 B 2tc and IBM Prrnt Outs We are open each day from 9 tdl 4. GUN Shoot 7 p m Fr1day at the Fnday from 9 t 1H 12 Noon Rac1ne Gun Club Fa c tory choked guns only Assorted only meats 58 3tc THE ROSENBERG COMPANY SHOOTIN G Ma t ch Forked Run Spor t sman Club noon Sun day Facto ry cho ked guns only Athens. Oh1o RUMMAGE- - SALE- -Fr y '--:-. ----------' buold ng Slarll ng Monday 9 Help Wanted d a m to 4 p m Lots a ~ ntce 11 1 -r teenag ers clothes --~ MEO NE who c an Stckle ------- -----~tp hlll's ldes Phone 1 9~ 5..~t~\ 3tp YARD SALE Fr 1day j;ln ~-~-------- --Saturday Lark ns Streef· 11n MAN 1 to work dry clean1ng Rutland Bed mattress a~;~d Rpute ABC Cleaners Mason spnng s brown overstuffed Va cha1r 10 sp Engllsh racer 57 tfc b 11;(e la wn char and lounge _-:.._1 --~------ -tots ot diShes and lamps m!SC 5 9 2tc \W --- - --- ---~-~-"""' SHOOTING MATCH Corrt Hollow Gun Club turn f rst nght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory ch oked guns only Sunday May 12 1 P m 5 9 3tc MOTHER S Day f l owers comb•nattOn pots mums geran rums beg on as a wtde varrety of hang ng baskets and flat s of annuals Cleland's Fa rms and Greenhourse Geraldine Cleland Rac10e OhiO I il D~f,rt!nWITIThj Call Steve Snowden Ph. 992 7155 IHSUI.AHCI State Farm Frre and Casuall v Company Il:TPO!ry -s Auctron sell 1t for you tt1e Auct1on Way We p1 ck up 537 H l gh Street M i ddleport Phone 992 3509 5 7 30tc POLL. Y. S AucttOn sellmg retail and wholesale Open Monday through Saturday 10 am to 5 30 p m Cal l 992 3509 or stop by 537 H 1gh Street Mrd dleport 5 7 26tc AUC TI ON Sale every Fr 1d ay at 7 p m Polly s Auct1on House 537 Htgh St M ddleport Phone 992 3509 Colonel P1ckens Auct1oneer 5 7 26tc lOLA S Beaur y Sal on on :J ohn and May St r ee t Syr acuse Ohm Mothers Day Spec1 a t r 1 Carly RIChards ConditiOn perm wave a soft casual cu rl to go w1th the new trend 1n hatr stvles todav Onlv S12 50 wlth shampoos and set F rostmgs WJtt1 toner $12 so Make an appomtment for Mom now Good throuQh May 11 tola Damewood Karen.. Lyons, opefl even1ng s by apporntmenrs 5 1 12tc ---~-------- -~ \ PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE 'DAILY SENTINEL 55 261p -~_.,..., -----r-,,~~~ \ r $52~o 20", 3 H.P. ~~~;;-~~;;~-~No I . ~ GIFT Roolmg Spoutmg Alummum S1d10g And Complete Remodeling Pomeroy, 0. 992 3965 4 30 tf c 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfOrn st'1ed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ,-----·--~ For the Lowest - PRIVATE m~eet1ng room tor any organ zat1on phpne 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOU SE for ren t 4 room s and bath on Hysell Run Road Ca ll after 5 p m 742 5113 5 7 3tc: FURN ISHED2bedroom mob1 le home located rn the Arbaugh Add •llon m T uppers Plams c;all 992 357 4 after 4 p m 5 B 3tc TRAILER space on larg e tot m Welker s Tra l er Park 2.47 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy Ohro Phon e 992 30~4 53 6t p ------------2 BEDROOM mt: J1le home Phone 99'1 5592 5 3 ttc MOBI L E home 2 t> ed room t Two m iles from Harr i-son vil le Wdl be v aca nf May 1 Phone 742 3821 5 1 tfc SMALL trailer 10 miles north of Pomeroy Ideal fnr couple Rent reasonable Phope 992 7479 c 2 BEDROOM house 1n M"7ddl eport New k1tchen and bath appttances mcluded Call 992 5310 4 25 26tc NICE 3 bedroom home for sa l e $11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 19 tfc 6 ACRES of land m Salem Center located on State Rou te 124 ' 2 mile of Parker Run M 1ne Pnce $6 500 Also 6 rooms and bath home •n Racme nice lot on State Route 124 a good buy for S65 000 Phone 949 3211 5 7 3tc ------:;--r------ TEAFORD V11qd B T•·,dn•cl. Sr B1 Okt'l ltU rlltch,1nH St'''('' Pomeroy. Oluo ·l~16S' - ~USINESS Grocery w1th gas pumps all stock and some equrpment A good tnveslment for a couple Should return your mvestment rn less than a year NEW LISTING - ~arge 8 rooms 2 baths 5 bedrooms modern kitchen w •th bake un1ts Full basement FA furnace and over 1 acre Near Gavrn on Rt 7 Tire Prtces MIDbLEPORT - t n the Area famr l y home Near church schools shopping on ntce st out of h1gh water rn good part Large 2 of town REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ON RT 7- In Tuppers Plains If's 2 bedroom home , bath garage SEND .TIRE CENTER and 1 acre ON I- Y $8500 00 NEW HOMES - 01 your own 112 5881 Chotce Prck the one you like and be m soon We have 9 models Mason , W Va NEW LISTING MI SC used rtems One Zentth color TV console 2 blacK and wh1 te T V consoll;!s complete trap drum set used profeSSionally tape players typewriters pol •ce scanne r golf sets Will sell reasonable or trade for equa l valu e AI! k1nd of guns wanted We trade for anythmg F rfe s· Trad ng Post M fdd leport phone 992 7494 59 6tc ------- - - - --~- - LOCUST Posts Phone 985 4264 5 9 3tp bedrooms 2 baths modern krtchen with Obi sink cook un1ts furnace heat and full basement wtth garage Nrce patto wtth cover At Long Bottom A GOOD BUY CAN BE FOUND HERE WE HAVE A PICTURE OF PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR SALE (.(_HHHJN h it f I I '·) I ' ! 1973 PONTIAC for sale 15.00 actual miles $2500 Phone 949 2725 or 949 A.492 after 6 30 P m 5 8 3tc Nice 2 -1 f fd 1 (W f~ f t1l r !>.'I' ! ', 992-3615 ------------~ We repatr lawn mowers and gr.rden tractor s ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 RACINE GARAGE RACINE OHIO 992-2094 606 E Mam Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer L•nes 1nstalled Work guaranteed Dozer , Backhoe, Truck s L1mestone~ F1ll Otrt Commerc1cff Restdent1al Construction & Remode l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO' Pomeroy ·. . and -GUARANTEED-_ PHONE 992·2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY F"INANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYE~ > PRICED BELOw MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee--446 1255 E M ' Ike" Wlseman - 446 3796 6 45 - EXPERIENCED Radia YES! From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 N 2nd Ave Now whtle the weather IS shll cool 1s the best ftme It can be tnstalled at your convemence w1lh no wathng around tn hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 Pomeroy M•ddleporl. 0 Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B11l Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh10 , GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W Mam Sf Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 DAY OR NIGHT HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO I 773 5554 992 3092 399 w Mam Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng me Repair SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned rea sonable rates Ph 446 4782 GalliPOliS John Russell owner and operator 5 12tfc AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 Water L~nes Ltnes and 3035 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc RE4DY MIX CONCRETE delivered rrght to project Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mt,.x M idd leport Ohio ,...._ 6 your Free 3284 Co _____________ 30 lfc C BRADFORO ,A uctroneer Comclete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ot1ro Cr itt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------OON'Tfuss don t cuss , turn over junk au t omobtles to us WIJI DIY $5 for Old tUnK cars Phone 2 00 - Days Of Our Lrves 3 4 15 Gurdmg L1ght 8 10 New ly wed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofN1ght8 10 Gorlln My Llfe6 13 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6, 13 Lock Stock & Barrel20 Pnce rs R1ght 8 10 3 30 - One L rfe to L 1ve 6 13 Phrl Donahue 4 Ohro Thts Week 20 How To Surv tve A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame St 20 33 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yogr 6 I Dream of Jean me 13 Movre the Hangman' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Gll l tgan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Grlffrth 8 M1ster Hoga11 s Heroes 13 Trails West 15 6 00 ~ foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks '" lOor Free Esftmate mqu•re now about a beaut1ful new roof tn fash1on colors WIN AT BRIDGE Call Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 ALL WEATHER EXCAVATING dnter lnader and backhoe work septrc tanks tnstal l ed dump trucks and lo boys tor hire wilt haul frll dirt top sor l limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , mght phone 992 3525 or 992 ou)~to;-;-,6 or more car;-; 11 g 1ve $3 00 piece 18 cars or 5232 2 11 lfc more Wil l grve better prtce Call 985 4297 'l ')g . . .... 1 (304 } 773 ~890 Riversrde AuTo wreCKing 4 9 26tc NEIC.LER Budding Supply lor bulldtn.g houses, phone 949 3604 call Guy Nergler Racme Ohro 5 3 26tc 4 wheel d"*ve Models m 34 ton P1ckups & Surburban Red 6-Sofas gold. blue brown be1ge and green 525 00 up 7-Rechners, (new) )68 50 up SPECIAL DISCOUNT SPECIAL 8' Aeetside Custom Pickup 6 cyl , std trans, HO clutch rear bumper, B up lamps safety group W C mirrors. HD rear spnngs radio c:holc:e of b lue or green Spectaly Pr1ced Gas Range, A-1 shape pa1r $249.95 NORTH • 103 2 'Q2 +Q532 ,, 4K873 . WEST •~ ... .,. : " •• : Dear Rap Which letter brought most response durmg March and April ' - WONDERING AGAIN Dear Won Hands-down wumer was M C ' who sa1d any gu-1 who had premantal sex IS nothing but a p1g and a prostitute She got llloroughly trounced to w1t the followmg letters - HELE N AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue I expect to be a vu-gm for a lon g t1me yet Also r m a ChriStian I don't steal and I don t hke to hurt people so 1 don t want to be condemned for a natural tlung hke makmg lo\ e bv some self-righteous stuck-up png hke M c ' ' · I realize there sa diHerence between plam old sex and love and I don't !eel lllat 1t should be entered mto unlll you'r~ 7 30- Porter Wagon~r 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Wall St Wee k 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat Th e Clock 13 Hol ly wood Squares 4 Concentrat1on 8 Ba seba ll 15 8 OG--Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Brady Bunc h 6 13 D1rty Sally 8 10 Sanford and Son 3 4 8 JG--Washmgton Connectron 20 Stx Million Dollar Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 Marshall News Meet1ng 33 Lot sa Lu ck ! 3 4 9 00 - Brcentennral Lecture Sertes 20 Gtr l W1th So m ethrng Extra 3 4 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 M ov 1a TB A Movre Secret of the Incas 10 9 30 - Bnan Keoth 3 4 Odd Couple 13 6 10 00- Toma 13 6 News 20 Confl tcts of Harry S Truman 33 Glen Campbell 3 4 15 10 30- Day At Noght 33 10 45- Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja nakr 33 Av tall on We ather 20 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Con cert 6 Untouchables 13 Movres The Brotherhood of Satan a The Raven 10 "' And onl; two letters out of a hundred took M C 's s1de condemnmg us for our answer Jesus smd not to cast tlle first stone ' Not that evel") one agrees vu-g1n1ty IS passe - our reade rs sunply cou ldn 't stomach M C 's self-righteous, haterul name-calhng - and ne1ther could we' - HELEN AND SUE # ~WMffi~l]!@lk.J~ctaw"J.-J,IJV Hli\IHt IH t i'\IOI U Unscramble the se four Jumhles, one letler to en~h square, to form four ordinary words [j\nu~r 1 I r J. t J I YURFJ/' ~ I I I . u~ rl ROll L I ( It gr !Ml"l me to hove to do lhli I Ycslerday s Answer 8 Enjoy 25 Clear greatly the 13 wds ) way 9 Ra1se 27 TroJan 10 On 29 Cub1c pensiOn meter 16 Ponder 30 Otate 19 Gyrate 34 Gamsay 22 FDR s dog 36 - Ullman 23 Sea COW 37 Old 24 Compre· musical hens1ve note - " poet 25 Grew pallid 26 English rtver 27 SurrealiSt painter 28 Uttle Edward 29 Brutal 31 Skill 3Z Three, m Naples 33 "1 the Crauest Dream' JS Followed I lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand!! for another In th1s sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters 1p01trophes, the length a.nd formation of the \\Ords are all hlnts Each day the code letters are different tJ CRYPTOQUOTES FA 1 00 - M rdn tght Spec •al3 4 Don K1rshner s Rock Con cer t 6 In Concert 13 Take Frve For Ltfe 15 Mo ve Chamber of Horrors 10 2 30- Mov te When Wor lds Collide 4 4 00 - Movre A Place Called Glory 4 5 Jf)-Mov1e The Boy Who Caught a Crook 4 U S All Stars A natural ' m d1ce 41 - Warhol DOWN 1 Hounds cry 2 Fore1gn 3 Enjoy oneself (4wds ) 4 OK, matey 1 5 Australian City 6 Growmg outward 7 Fool DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 12 30- News 13 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - T he Champ1ons ( Amer 1can Bowl College F ootbal l 40 UGKE PAFVTA HJJWXVEHWJK, CGHLAL (AiuweH lomorrow} Jun•bl ... HIKER Yr1tnd• v R I A.nR•nr 9 POUCH AERATE EXHALE Thue nmld ltal e a h111h r1p_ from a pa1nfut l"Ornt>dor"n- A PARACHUTE PO WR JAALDAKK AKMASHVDDO FNAJ DWCHS -FHJKEWJ K. SNGTSNHDD Yesterday'• Crypl<oqaole: IT IS NOT MUCH GOOD THINKING OF A THING UNLESS YOU THINK IT OUT -H G. WEW UICK TRAC EAST .J87 ,7643 +K9 4At062 'Jl0985 +.41086 4J954 SOUTH IDI .AKQ9654 'AK +J 74 4Q North South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass !NT Pass Pass Pass '2909 When we watched th1s ••• hand played m a team match, • : : • • ; both declarers won the heart lead played the ace or trumps and stopped to study when West showed out The ftrst one cashed h1s second high heart and led the % queen of clubs H1s play was • to force East to play d1a ! monds for h1m East obhged • by play1ng kmg and anolher : West took h•s ace and led a • thud d1amond The ruff set •¥ What Do You Need? We May Have It! IT•elevisions, Old Lamps, Odd POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 PUMEROY 00-,otJ YES 11".-90UNDS HEAR LIKE SHE'e. .. IT? S0/38/NG.' OH, WINNIE WE CAftT' li;T HEI'UoO OI>J LIKE n<l-5 &HE NEEre LOVE O PtRATORZ S HH LISTE"'-l, BZZT-- 6ZZT--BZZT--- AND UNDERSTANDING •• ~_... 111EI<!::s A 8VR<?LN< BzZT---6ZZT--B2ZT-- CONDITION [DI!JtJ-?TAIRS 4£1" 1J.I); RJLtC:E: I ME L.lT TLELI VE:i<.Sllll.l.(; ~ R:l!.tC.E: .~f'I'-R'rME~ E5PCCIALLY IN HER • East won and returned a : : • : • heart South ruffed and led hi S JaCk of diamonds West made a vahant efforl to beat the contract He rose w1th the ace and led the 10 : • : • : • : ••• put up the queen on the theo ry that West had underled the kmg but South Simply played low South explamed later that Wes t who was v01d or spades, would surely have made some b•d ,r he held both ace and kmg or diamonds : J~~WSI\I t!I ~:\TI::IHIHSt:~SSr\ ; The b1dd mg has bEen 9 : West ,. North 1• East Pass South 2• : Pass s•4• Pass JNT u " Pass : Pass •• Pass Pass 4• What do you do now? : 81d rlve diamond• ij ~ ~ j THIS VERY SECONT '' ·~~""'\\i J IF WE MVlTI!'LI{ X 11ME~ I{ />..NO A TIMES e WHAT Wil-l- WE 6ET 1 J~ Your sudde•ly come to I \r ' 'ioo !reAR l\1E BaL 1 ID ST/>..W 'K1JR !if£,~ .. I KNOW WHAT 6ET, FRANKLIN I'LL 1 You South hold . : +K2 'AJ785 +A64.Q94 • ~ il ~ ~ ~ rs"' ~)))~. , '/Oil WIU.. AA~ 15 $a)IJDS ~~~~;;;~~:~~~~~ -! IN OUT OFTH' RAIN I i ~aJ •• Th1s gave South a chance to · ~ lift You <*n afford lo lhoW your : ;tlni-Qiund dloraond eooltol. I lllts Al the other tabl e declarer % thought even longer befor~ • playmg lo tnck three Then ~ he drew trumps cashed h1s second h1gh heart and led the ••• queen of clubs : partner has I~ r---------------~ \ the co ntract ~ u:H;l:l•,t&J5.4Ui 00an~510o~.OQI THE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE • 2-0id 01ntng Room Suites Rutland Fumitlire Ask your husband how HE would feel 1£ some man checked Y0l1out from head to toe' And let h1m kno10 a fe\\ ha ve • H thiS doesn't help - well, ma;be he s trymg to make you Jealous Could 1t be he needs more reassurance that he s top man m your life' - SUE 37 RaiSOn d 38 Bunal place or Mark Twam 39 Mortgage • only a clairvoyant would get 599 95 Rockers, Clocks. P•cfures, Floor Fan and any other •tems +++ ACROSS I Sunk renee 5 Roscoe SAGITTARIUS tNov 23 · O th ers w•ll h eat you mu ch 11 Palm Dec 211 Even after you meet more rb erally today than they lear your obl1gat•ons yo ur have m qu te so me ltme II s 12 Counter chec kbook. shouldn t be to o n ce to be Elpprec•a l ed heav1 ly dented Funds wdl s1gn CANCER (June 21 July 22) stretch turtherl due to unusual Don t preco 1ce •ve t o w some 12 wds ) c rc umstances one you ll be df!al ng w til 15 13 Take a CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon gomg to react She wll behave mate 19) Good th1ngs wrll be hap ve y Ia rly II g ve 1 ha ll a 14 Target penmg today They II br Qhten chance you r outlook and g1ve YO\.J a LEO (July 23 Aug 22) That for Bill "uc h more opt m st1c perspec 1 ttl e ex1ra c lt o rt you 1 be Walton tr ve 15 C SA name 16 S!flall rug responsible and mature enough to know that difrerene< 17 M1d1amte kmg Sex 1s a lovel; part or life and when the time comes, and 1 want 1t, I'll have 11 If thlll snob, M C doesn't like today's 18 Temperament morahty, she should enter a convent - L F 20 Patnotic group Rap ( abbr ) M C •s certamly cutlmg down on her rnendships 1f she calls 21 Outburst all nonv.rgms 'tramps Few v1rgms would accept her as a Z2 LaviSh fnend e1ther Th1s chick cant be !or real' If she 1s, 1 feel very party sorrv ror her ~ N G 23 IriSh GEMINI !May 21 June 20} Dear Complex Why not start a discusswn on g1rl watchmg m your group ' When your husband d1scovers ho10 most women reel about oglers these days ma)be he II stop th1s JUVemle pursmt HELEN IF In a matlet on whtch others are less well mlormed try no! to b e too mllu enced by their opm 10n Your vrews are more ac c urate An 1rr table S•lu a l on w•ll s pur you to ac l on you wouldn 1 or dma r ly ta ke I wtl tu rn out to be n w•sc course to pursue I m not bemg conceited, but 1\e gotten many comphmenls on my looks I've asked hun mcely to keep his eyes at home base but 1t doesn t do any good I ve even started lo ogle other guys but he doesn t not1ce What can I do to cure h1m 1 ~ INFERIORITY COMPLEX by THOMAS JOSEPH SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 20) car, he stares at girls through the rear-vte" mirror It s a wonder he doesn't ask me to move my head ' . ",., ~ %there Dark Green up 539 95 pee l restaurants ( wa1tresses mcluded ), at the moVI es 1r we dre '" the By Oswald & James Jacoby How would vou play four : spa des? or course three : notrump 1s a lay down, but DresserS $20 00 4-Extra N1ce 2 pc L1v1ng Room Su1tes Cedar Chest m churc h •• Several Chests and SJ9 95 wherever we go he checks out good-lookmg wom en LIBRA !Sept 23-0cl 23) Some1h ng WI Ill whi Ch you re presenlly nvol ved WJ II be con eluded to you r adv-antage You have more trump cards 1han you thmk •• Rutland Furmture buys and sells used furn1lure &-Bedroom Su1tes S69 95 Beds of a II kmds Complete $29 95 $75 a We ve been marned a yew but h ~ s got llle eye or a bachelor Please don t tell me l.el tum look as long as he doesn't tou ch ' It's embarrassmg when IS May tO 1974 You II be domg lhrngs on a larger sca le th s year than before Past expe r •ences w 11 serve as helpful and prod uc t ve gurdes lor you •• Std & Aut om at1 c Transm •ssion, 4-:-Wringer Washers ForFnday May 10 1974 ARIES ( Ma;(;h 21 Apnl 1 9) Be pal1en 1 Cond Ir ons wil l work o ut bel!e r fo r you the later t gets A break corne s lrom <1 1 cHen you d leas t ex gtrl-watcher 1 9 30 p m -lntrtgue, The Detect1ves •.."' ••• Ton Green Refngerator & Range Like new, $420 00 patr Coppertone Refngerator and Range Sl20 oo patr Turquo1se Refngerafor & Watching All the Girls Gu By Rap My husband well 1:>e1ng and secur tty too~ "e ry prom stng Keep the faith PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) You ll have much more tuc k at th• s trme tl you get others to go along w•th your 1deas rathe r than you wtlh !hetrs The early part ol today IS not w1t hout 1ts stress and lrustra lions Frorn tal e afternoon on co ndl!lons turn more to your I k ng CABLE CHANNEL FIVE South's play is up or down FOR FREr:-estimates on alum,num replacement wrndows stdtng, storm doors and windows, Ra11ing Phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse Ohto Car l Jacob, Sales Representat i ve, v v johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ffc M1ddleporl Pro1ect Care 33 My Lme 8 W 1ld Ktngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Avrafton Weather 5ee or 1f2 and % 33-'--Gas & Elec Ranges, 20' to 40" wode 539.95 up 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth 33 Call of the West 15 l ~lelled 9 1 tfc $53 SO up News 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15 , ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10 What s Power DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng service top soil f tll d1rt 11mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 1 French Cha1r Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 All work done by the AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cance l letP Lost yo__ur operators l•cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Gold Barrel Back Password 6 News 8 10 13 or Conseq 6 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L1ghl Green 8 10 Sesame St 33 Dan lmel sWorld10 55 ~ CBSNews8 <e By Helen and Sue Buttel 20 Feb 19) Condllrons that have an 1n nu ance on your feelings or VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne 10 - DITCHING SERVlCE ----------- -- 992 3861 Drnah Shore 3 15 Joker's Wrld 8 10 Company 6 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambol a 10 oo - Wozard ol Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 30 ~ 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 Under New Management W1lkmson Small Engme Costello Rogers 20,33 Gomer Pyle- USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly H1llboll •es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? N 211d 30 ~ To Tell The Truth 3 Tattletales 8 55 ~ Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 Jackpot' 3. 15 Mason W Va HARDWARE rree Garage Est1mates 9 9 AM3 Paul DIXon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Movte 13 Wtld Wtld West 6 12 JD-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - E lecfrtc Compnay 33 Cabbage head lettuce sweet and hot peppers many var1et es of tomato es soc and 6Sc d zen Flowers Petun1as Pan s tes Mar1g01 s plus many other var1etr' s SOc to 65c pak 1 Geran tums and other pol plants 10 1nch hangtng baskets petun tas or v1n1ng geran ums ss 00 Porch boxes petun 1as or pans1es S3 00 or $4 00 Hubbard s Greenhouse Syracuse 0 992 5176 . OO ~ 12 00 - FLOWERS But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte 9 11 VEGETABLES AND FlRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Brady Bunch 6 ~ 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe Stop m and say Hello Brmt m thiS ad for a Free G1fl ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED 8 30 10 00 - N 2nd Ave Mtddleport 0 Under New Management BROWN'S fiRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Jack La La nne 13 10 II RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE 9 25 - 8 55- News 13 Now under new management SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servrce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy A~o~thonzed Srnger Sa l es and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc TANKS , r acer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bu!lwtnkle 13 8 00 - Captarn Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf All WEATHER HARDWARE AIR CONDITION NOW? Busmess Services W I LL trim or cut trees and shrubber'y Also clean out basements , attrcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc Morntng Report 3 Farmt me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speed 33 Jeffs Co ll1e 6 '-'---------- ---1 DOZER work land clearing by the acre tlour l y or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operator wlth over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 1219tfc 00 - Sunrrse Semmar 4 Sacreci Heart 10 15 - Folk L rterature3 Milestones of Progress 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - Frve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 81ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 6 35 ~ Columbus Today 4 Mtdd leport Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 606 E Mam. Pomeroy, 0 . - ->- ~----- - ----~ I ' 771 Pearl Street Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday Stop In and Se; Our Floor D1splay Day At Noght 33 FRIDAY MAY 10 1974 6 6 6 6 On Most Amencan Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES ~ 11 00 - News 13 Janak! 33 News J 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Play It Agam Bog1e 6 Un touchables 13 Movres X the Unknown 8 Young Fury 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Play It Agatn Bog1e 13 Ta ke Ftve For Life I S 2 00 - News 4 • 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING-- OWNER SEPTIC The Walton s 10 8 F ltp Wil son 3 4 ~pper One 13 Nat rona! GeographiC 6 TBA 15 Advocates 20 33 8 30 - F trehouse 6 13 Baseba ll 15 9 00 - lronstde 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 Black Journal 20 Movte 8 10 War and Peace 33 Movte The McKenz 1e Break 10 10 00 - News 20 Musrc Country USA 3 4 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 PH. 949-3611 RUTLAND HELP 15 8 00 - 10 30 WISEMAN WILL Truth or Conseq 6 Lll 1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CB S News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NBC News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - BeattheC iock4 WhatsMyLrneS News6 10 Elec Co 20 Tru th or Consequences 3 Lets Make a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Turned on Crrsts 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 Wrld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Chotce 4 24th Annual Patsy Award s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer • PAINTING PHONE 742-6273 THE I ( I {I I 992-3325 or THURSDAY. MAY9 1974 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR INTERIOR EXTERIOR r~, ~ ,Generation Rap •>i 6 00 - News B 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 COMPLETE NELSON . MOM POTTED FLOWERS and HANGING BASKETS Televisio;n Log ' PRICE CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale For Rent ' ___ ______ _ MOWERS -------------- _...._:--~-------- used tr1mc hers backhoes an'd tr at er Ca l l (614) 846 7450 59 4tc 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 dr hM dlop wh te w• t h black vmy l top pow er steer ng 1966 F 600 Fo rd 1-¥1 0 dump power brake s pow er sea l s tru ck Phone 99 2 J9 54 joh n pow er wrndows good t •r es Tu cke r Hy sel l Run Mw Sea r s d e hard ballery S 9 3t c $1295 Phone 992 5993 5 9 3tp __. COVE R l or u,J t sun p ckup Woodrow Mor a 98'i 4117 1967 ONE ton Ford Stak e bed s 9 Jtp tru ck Phone 992 2550 or 7<'11 6551 4 30 tfc A N T OU E Gu n Coll ect on Phone 99? 24 01 1957 CHEVY Perfe c t sl ape s 5 6tc ex tra parts $1 600 Phone 992 3427 1972 YAMAHA 350 str ee fb1k e 5 7 .tip s twwroom cond t on 3 000 ac tu al m1 es $700 Phone 742 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage 650 1 near Crossroads on Sta te 5 7 3t p Route 124 B 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turd ay FOR M emor 1al Day nrc e Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 se lec t on of Flowers Baskets 4 12 26tc Spray s F aye s G •ft Shop North Sec ond Sl Mrdd l epor t 1969 INT ERNATIONAL prckup 5 1 tfc 55 ooo actua l m les opty l•res Polly s Auct1on House 53 7 POP vendor Scan se tup for 25c HJgh Sf M Cld lepor t or phone Pol y s Auct 1on House 537 992 3509 H1 gh Sl M1dd leporl or phone 5 7 3tc 992 3509 5 7 7t c CLELAND REALTY SEWING machrnes brand new Zig Zag 1n nrce walnut table In or 1grna1 car tons Never used clearance on 74 models <Only a few availab le) $63 40 ---- -------\---cas h or terms available Phone 992 2653 APPLICAT ION S on ly for meter 4 JO tfc patrolmen and ex.tra pollee Please co nta c t Pomeroy EL.ECTROLUX Vacuum Peirce Department 992 2427 Cleaners complete WJ th at 4 16 tfc tachments cordwrnder and pamt spray Used but rn like new condltron Pay SJ4 45 cash or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 30 tfc FURNISHED apartment adults only Phone 992 5592 KNAPP Shoes May Specta ls 4 9 tf c now ava 1!able Pllone 992 5324 TRAILER BrownS Trailer 4 30 tfc Park Phone 992 33 24 4 14 lfc • LARC.E se lec loon of new an d Real Estate For Sale WANTED experrenced plumber none other n eed apply AI! Weather Roof 1ng 337 North Second Avenu e M ddleport or phone 992 2550 4 30 ftc ~---- --- - ---- - For Sale TR UCKLOAD SA L E of f 1r s t qua t1fy and fa clory seco nd l•vmg room su1tes and c ha1r s Save up to 40 pet on t t1e se Al l new 1V no room SUites and cha1rs F REE panty hose to the trr st 25 mothers Sa le s 540 COCK SHU T tra c tor Phone F rrday and Saturday May 10 3186116 and 11 9 a m to 9 p m 5 5 6tp HOME tn RUStiC H 1ll Syracuse Oh10 J bedroo m s ran ch styl e Pom eroy Re covery 622 East wllh basement Phone 992 Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone KIMBAL L ptano 2 years o d 2374 after 5 p m all day on 992 7554 like new PMone 593 7390 Saturday and Sun day 4 8 3t c 5 7 Jtc 5 3 6tp -------------RO CK countr y and we stern gospe l tapes $2 75 each or 2 16 F T Glastron boat 40 for $5 Open Fr day and horsepower motor tn c ludmg trafler Ca ll 992 7274 af te r 6 Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m Pomeroy Recovery 622 East pm 5 7 3tc Marn St Pom eroy PhQne 992 7554 5 8 3tc EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Man St Pomeroy All krnds WE H AVE all your upholstery 608 E of salt water pellets wa t er needs Burlap den1m nuggets block salt and own MAIN cambr1c foam glue Zippers Oh o R l ver Sal t Phone 992 tack1ng s tr~p spr1ngs and POMEROY, 0 3891 ch1ps chrpboard buttons 6 5 tfc twme sew ng th r ead legs SYRACUSE - 1'1> story upholstery books da cron trame 3 bedrooms bath WE ARE p1Ckmg up a prano rn spnng tw ine tacks welt cord your area and would ltke r:x>rches basemen t new FA cotton sw 1ve l bases and some responstbie party to foam foam foam Pomeroy gas furnace large level tot take over payments Call Recovery 622 East Main $6 500 00 Cred t Manager (614) 772 Street Phone 992 7554 5669 or wrrte 260 East Marn POMEROY - Ranch type 2 5 8 26tc Street Ch!ll•cothe Ohro 45601 BR LOTS OF CLOSETS 4 1 If( .KATHRYN Wrndon your Mary NICE KITCHEN Kay consultant has a Spec 1a1 CABINETS & range car on Cologne and Perfume for peted porch full basem ent Mother s Day Phone or P•Ckup all your Mary Kay garage gas FA heat tcosmet1cs needs at 9B5 3846 frreplace S15 000 00 SPECIAL 5 8 3tp POMEROY About l lf.l acre, has water lights BEAUTY shop equipment cons .stmg of one stat on one sewage rdeal for home or t1ydraullc cha r 3 avocado lra1 lers $3000 00 green t1a1r clryers l rke new REEDSVILLE - 77 acres All for $550 Phone 367 7645 c1 ty water 1deal for home or 7 8 4tc TURF TRIM push type tra1lers $9 000 rotary mower Has Br ggs & 2 HORSE tandem tra1ler one TUPPERS PLAINS Stratton e ngrn e 7 rnch horse wtlh parade sadd le and Ranch type 3 years old, 3 bridle Phone 698 3290 Ruth p l ashc wheels loop style Reeves Albany BR bath, lovely k1fchen and tubu lar hand le ( '12 1982) 5 e 6tp dtntng uhltfy carpeted all electrrc carport $17 000 ... "POMEROY LANOMARK \?74 KAWASAKI 90 motorcyc le DON T DELAY IN Ail Jack w carsey Mgr 2monthso ld 260actua l m•les SPECTIONS YOU MAY m A 1 condtt1on Prrce $425 Phone 9'92 2181 Gordon Proffitt Portland WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY Oh o 3 m des below Ravens OR SELL USE OUR SER HOME grown tomato plants wood Ferry on Sta te Route VICES tmproved Mex1can yellow 338 Jubflee Hrnds 1350 A l so hot 5 5 7tc HENRY E CLELAND peppers and mangoes BROKER Thomas Hayman across 1973 FORD 250 XL T camper 992 2259 or 992 2566 from Mun ctpa l park n spec1al wltt1 390 VB engrne Syracuse automat1c trans power steer ng brakes a1r con 4 28 12tc .'----.....::'---.,-----'---. drt10nmg rad10 sl 1d1ng rear Window cab lights t•nled g l as s rear step bumper GREENHOUSE A vartety of 7 SOx 16 a ply trres ~ 000 actual cabbage and to mato plants mr les A 1 cond•l on Pr 1ce for sale A l so broccoli and S3 995 Gordon 1'3rof tt Port cauliflower sweet peppers land Oh10 3 m11es below hot peppers eggplants head Ravenswood Ferry on Sta te le ttuce and EASTER Ga 1hpohs Route 33e FLOWERS pansy mums 5 5 7tc azalea hydrangea geran.wms petun as several NIGHTCRAWL ERS and ftsh k tnds of hangmg baskets worms Contact lh•rd house Geraldme Cle land Rac1n e on nght 124 Lrncoln Hill RACINE Oh !O Road 3 29 tfc 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 5 5 Sip BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN l'h BATH S CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR HOUSE on 110 Sta t e Str eet m GARAGE ALL ONE lli£A~ fu, LARGE FLAT WELL Monkey Run Pomeroy Partial l y remod eled new gas LANDSCAPED LOT PR I CED MID TWEN;rtES furnace Phone 992 2204 4 25 l2tp WALNUT stereo rad •o 8 track tape com b1nat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance $107 3B or easy t erm s Call PHONE 992-2156 CONCERNING Acts 9 118 In the Brble When Paul was converted d1d he rece1ve the Holy Ghost and mantfest t he Sptrrt by speakrng m tongues? Yes • t Acts 9 17 I Cormlh1an s 14 18 53 6tc -------- ------ STA R CRA F T Don t m1 SS our sc hool out spec 1ats on cam pers and acce s sorn~ s 25 pet oil on Reese H•tches 20 pet olf on alllomall c awnrn gs. Cam p Conl ey Star craft Sa es Rt 62 north o f PI P leasa nt bch nd Red Carpet Inn 5 9 Jt c W Matn ----- --------~ DEEM Custorn Butchering Meat Processmg Phore 667 3608 Coolville Oh ro bu smess fo r sa l e Budd ng for sal e or lease PhOne 773 56 181rom 8 30 p m to 10 p rn for appo •ntmenl 3 20 tfc ~R OCERY SHULER'S MARKET lHE GARAGE sale Frrday and Saturday May 10 and 11 9 30 am to 4 p m Turn lett at Th trd and Cherry In Syracuse Mavm e Custer res1dence Clothes 1nfant through s1ze 20112 ctliu r s milk ca n , and m lsc tfem s 5 7 3tc ' - - ' _ ........ ______ ____ _ For Sale nH eaq c AGENCY 79 Depot Street s 9 3tc BEDROOM doub l e w 1d e trail er turn shed ut 1111 es p(l•d near Pomeroy off Rout e 7 by pass Phone 992 7666 or &92 7133 5 7 3tc OLO SM OA IL I-= 'fl} low CKCCI\l"nl t or d• t •on Se lling seve r al 1 undr.-.,d dollan-. below local dcil !Cr pr ce Phon e 992 JIJ63 atter 6 p m cal l 997 5844 5 10 61 C Business. Services \970 AQUARIUS IJon rtsked to pu t out where work •s c oncerned •S gorng lo pay a J uger cl rv 1d_end than ybu re al �' ' . ' I. ' 12- ThP oaily SPntinel, Middleporl-l'onwru~· . 0 .• 'l1mr~d;1~. M<~~· !1. 1:174 :;:;:;:;::;;:::;:;;::i:;:;:;::::::::;:;:.-:.-:::::;;::=:::=-;x::;;:;:;:;;:::>" -R ev. Joe Fulks killed while cutting timber Rev. Joe B. Fulks, 34, Ironton, was accidently killed Wednesday afternoon while cutting timber on Good Hope Ridge in Gallia County. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, said death was caused by a crushed ·chest received when a tree he was cutting fell, knocking a dead tree on him. The accident occurred at I p.m. Rev. Fulks was born in Lawrence · County, · Nov. 1~. Weather Mostly cloudy east. Charrce of evening showers. Low in the 40s tonight. Ooudy with chance of showers Friday and little temperature change. High in ihe 50s. 1939,sonofMr.and111rs. N.D. Fulks of Scottown. He was former pastor ·of the Providence Baptist Church in Gallia County, and a graduate of Rio G.ande College. Surviving besideS his parents GRANGE CANCELLED LETART FALLS - The Ohio Valley Grande, 2612, Letart Falls, will not meet tonight because or lack of heat in the building. Pt . Pleasa nt. w. va . Sl augh ter Hei fers Choi ce 700 -900 l bs. lbs . PIUS 30.80. Slaugher Cows 32 , Canner & Cu tter - Good & 31.75, 9{)0 Utility 28 26 .50 . lB . Vea l - Choice & Prime 190 125 lb s . 55 .75 , 226 -265 lbS . SO, 200-250 lbs . 41.75 53 .20. Hogs - u .s 1-3, 190-240 lbs-. 30-31 .50 ; Boars 300 -600 lbs . 23 .25, Pigs (by headl 40 -60 lbs . J0 -31 . Yearling Heifers - Good & Choice 500 -600 lbs . 32 -34 , 600 -700 lbs . 28 .75. Steel Calves Good & Choice under 300 lb s. 48 -55, 400 , 500 lb s. 38 -42 . Heife r Calves - Good & Cho ice under 300 lbs . 57.25, 300· 400 lbs. 45 , 400 -550 lbs. 43, Cows & Calves 292 332 . Baby Ca iY es (by headl Ho i. & Brown Swiss 53 69. The MEIGS INN An •·enlral Japan lod;~y. S<•llin~ orr landslid<s, halting the Click and Rev . Wendell Wickline olliriating . Burial will be in Perkins Ridge Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday . Sunday School attendance on May ~ was 3~. offering was $17.87. Worship services were held · at 11 with Rev . Meece speaking on "My God is Alile to Deliver You", Daniel 3:27·29. Attendance at this se~vice was 22 and offering $16.40 . with $55.00 pledges. Recent visitors of Clara Follrod and Nina !Wbinson have been Rev. and Mrs . Robert Meece anrl Grace Rev. and Mrs. Meece also· called on Iris Carr and Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode one day last week. Richard Swartz of Ravertha visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vere Swartz, last week. Oarence Henderson' Is still ' making daily trips to Holzer Medical Center were he is under observation and remains • quite poorly. _ Gertrude Taylor, sister of John and Ernest Taylor, has u_ndergone surgery In a Medina , Ohio hospital recently. Mr . and Mrs. Lee Henderon have rettirned from Spending the winter in St. Ooud, Fla . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Vineyard of Michigan visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton this past week after attending funeral services at' Belpre for an old army AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 mander at Marietta . Surviving are his wife. Norma Bovard Green, Tlpp City ; a daughter. Melissa. at Call No. (89 home; Olarter No. 8441 two brothers , Paul, . REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE bert, North Jackson and Mrs. Wilma Pierce, Green Valley , Ariz ., and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m . Friday at the Frings Bayliff Funeral Home, Tipp City, with burial to follow in Utica . Friends may ca ll at the funeal home. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport, Ohio in the Slate of Ohio, at the dose of business on April :M, 1974 publlsbed' In response to caD made by Comptroller of tbe currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. · ASSETS Cash and due from hanks - - • - - • - - • - - • • - - - • - - $ 1,036,600.65 U.S. Treasury securities - ·' . • • • - . - ·• • • - - - - . - - 2,783,430.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,663,329.72 Other securities • - • - - - • - • • • · - - · - • - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseD - - - · • - - 800,000.00 Loans • • • • • - - - • - - - • • . . - - - 4,834,755.74 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - -· - 138,588.13 Real estate owned other than bank premise$ • • • - - - - . 5,639. 70 Otherassets- • · • - . - - •• • - 2!19387 ToTAL ASSETS - - - - • - •• • . - . • - . - . $11,286,342.81 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of inqividuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • - - •• - - • • • • • • . - . $ 2,052,218.78 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations • - - - • - - - · - . • • 7,207,213.06 Deposits of United States Government . - - . - - • • • - - 30,795.71 Deposits of States and political subdivisions · · • • - · - - - 672,360.3! . Depo~its of commercial banks • - - • - - • • - • • - • • ~.000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • - - - . - . • - 39,~30.48 TOTAL DEPOSITS • - - - . • . - - $10,007,118.34 ( a) Total demand deposits • - - • - • $ 2,598,382.65 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $ 7,4081735.69 Other liabilities • - - - - - .- • • - • • - • • . - - 218,353.92 TOTA!J LIABILITIES - - - • • • - - • - - • . - - $10,225,472.26 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loaris (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) •• - - - - • - - • • - - • - $63,812.68 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • $63,8t2.68 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - • · • · 1997,057.87 ' . Common Stock-total par value 100,000.00 l'!o. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus-----·- - : . 600,000. 00 Undivided-profits • . • - • 297;057:87 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 997,057.87 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - ·• . $11,286,342.81 I MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 1~ calendar days ending with caD date • • ·_ - . • • • - - . • . • $9,9U~.27i.5li . Average of total loans for the I~ calendar days ending with call date • . - ' • • - - - . . • . $4,886,399.90 Mr. Frazier was born Feb . 8, 1898 at New Castle, W. Va ., the son of the la te Frank an d Martha Greenlee Fralier. Otho Bradford of Racine dies died I I '• . .~.'· " ,. .... NEW LIGHTS - Foot and motor traffic in downtown Pomeroy Thursday morning were greeted by the above new traffic lights being installed at downtown intersections. The new lights are being erected at the Main and Court St. and at Main St. and Sycamore St. ":(; .[·>· 1-. " ., '' Mother's Day Sale CARDIGAN SWE;ATERS AND CAPES Our entire stock of womens orion knit sweaters and capes is in cluded. SPECIAL SALE PRICES FRI.- SAT.- SUN. DOUBLE MAY 10-11-12 FEATURE PROGRAM HANDBAG Big selection of vinyls summer straws. Basic and fashion shades. PLUS • and SPECIAL SALE PRICES Mother's Day DUSTERS Our entire stock of womens dusters is included for this two -day sale. Shop the second floor for a large selection of Mother's Day Gifts. By Unlted Press International LONDON - HE'S 87, BUT PIANIST Artur Rubenstein says he has managed to elude some of the ravages of old age. "My contemporaries crawl aboul haH.<fead," he said in an interview published today. · "I can still run down the street, see three movies a day, and do all the silly things l did 40 years ago when a pretty girl passes by." I • FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES laking part in the spring concert at Meigs High Scbool May 12at 2:30p.m. are, first row, l-4, Mary Tiemeyer, Jeni Grate, Paul Hatfield; second row, Jackie Doczi, Brenda Rupe, Pam Queen. eBIUFOLDS .HOSIERY .scARFS eAPRONS .LINGERIE Shop the Mechanic Street Warehouse OF . PORCH, LAWN AND .PATIO FURNITURE SHOP THE FIRST FLOOR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT FOR en tine NO. 20 POMEROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO . FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1974 PHO NE 992-21 56 Richley to tell State ~s EXTENOED OUTLOOK Mild Sund ay through Tuesday with a chance of plans for Corridor D J . Phillip Ri~hley , director of the Ohio Department of Transportation , will be the guest speaker when the Southeastern Ohio Reg ignal Council meets in Gallipolis on Thursday, May 16 at the Holiday Inn at 5.:30 p.m. E. E. Davis, SEORC president, said the Highway Committee is directing a promotion effort for the completion of Corridor "D" through Ohio and other primary roads in southeastern Ohio, and that this mee ting is directed to learning " fir st hand" fr om Director Richley the intentions of the State. Bob Evans, chairman of the SEORC Highway Committee, emphasized that at the instigation of Slate hi ghw ay officials, federal funding is now on a 70-30 basis. Formerly the formula was 50-50. Evans said it is the intentjon of the SEORC to push for the use of federal fund s available now on the 70-30 basis and for fu ture state participation as the federal funds are made available for the Appa lachian System. He said, •" Our econom ic growth is depemlent upon completion of the high- . way." He said the record shows that between 196~ and 1969, there were 49 indus trial firms, each with 50 or more employees, loca ted in Ohio's Appalachian region. Most of these are loca ted near the inters tates sys tem or th e Appa lach ian Corridor. County agent's .. corner · By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture 4-H Camping has been and continues to be one of the lrn· portant educational training progr~ms for 4-H members. Meigs County has conducted 4-H camping programs for many years. The 4-H members are conducting a steer project this year so that they can pay f9r the improved facilltles at 4-H camp. We are hoping someone in the countY, will dopate a beef animal for this project. The name of the sponsor would appear on every ticket. If interested, please call the extension office by early next week. May 19also is tbe day of two boat trips on the Ohio River, the first starting at 1 p. m., the second at 3:30. Tickets can be purchased at the extension office for $2 each. in the 50s. . In a further es timate of the Impact of Corndor D on so utheas tern Ohio , Howard Thompson. CO-<:hairman with Evans, said that durin g the same fow- yeCtr period , employment in Appalachi" was growing faste r than in the United States as a whole . "We need the highway. Our future depends upon it. The Corridor frgm· Cincinnati to Belpre is 174 miles long wi th 97 miles finished. The State of Ohio must give this priority," he said . !Continued on page 12 ) Guilt pleaded Hubert Stewart, Syracuse, ha s entered a guilty plea of aggravated assau lt before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and has been given a one to five yea r sentence in the TO HOST MEET Ohio Penitentiary. Rio Grande College will host Judge Bacon sa id tha t the annual Southeastern Ohio Stewart had been cha rged with District Class AA track and felonious assault in the comfield meet Saturday. mon pleas ,cou rt but was Preliminary events will begi n 9 permitted to enter the guilty a.m. Saturday with final s to be plea to the lesser charge of conducted in the afternoon . aggravated assault. Stewart, Three more Four inJ. ured charged in in accident drug sales shower s c;wh dny. Highs in the 70s and upper 60s. Lows ·.l, MARIETIA, OlflO- THE MARIETTA DAILY Times today became the 52nd daily in the nationwide newspaper group of the Gannett Co., Inc., and Gannett's first paper in Ohio. The Times Co., owner of tbe 1~,1100-circulation afternoon newspaper, and its broadcast affiliate, f>-KW, Inc., owner of radio $lations WBRJ in Marietta and WMWM in Wilmington, Ohio, was acquired for 100,72:! shares of Gamet! Common stock. A Gannett spokesman said the stock was valued at about $3.44 million. He s;lld the transaction, amounced last June, was completed following FCC approval of the broadcast transfers. The announcement said William E. ·McKinney would continue as president of the Times Co. who is a patien t at VeteranS Memorial Hospital, appeared for the arraignment in a wheelchair. Th e charges against him evolved from his shoo!ing of entertainer George Hall near the Kings Arms Night Club several months ago. May 6 a petit jury was seated to hear the case but Stewart did not appear du e to h1s hospitalization . The sentence will be ex:ecuted as soon as Stewart is released from the hospital, Judge Bacon said. Four persons were trealt:!d an d re leased at Veteran s Memorial Hospital Thursday foll owing a two ca r accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Twp., the County Sheriff's . Meigs Department reported . Taken to the hospital by SEOEMS ambulance were Jerry M. Lovejoy, Jun e Sauvage, Zelma Grady and F:velyn Marie Grady . Jerry M. Lovejoy, 22, Ft . Wayne, Ind ., and passengers, Lorinda Sauvage, 8ame address and June Sauvage, ,St. Albans, W. Va., were traveling south on 33 when the Lovejoy car went left of center in C:l curve and struck a car dri ven by Delmar L. Grady, 39, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Passengers in the Grady ca r were Zelma Grady , Evelyn Marie Grady and Richard Grady. Both cars were demolished and Lovejoy was arrested on charges of drivmg whi le intoxicated. The accident occu rred at l:05 p.m. AS THE GROWING SEASON approaches, more families·than in recent history will be planting gardens. Many insecticides and fungicides will be purchased. Remember, these are poisons and should be correctly .used. It is a "must" to read the label and foDow dlrf!Ctlons. To help you, we have two bulletins in our office, which you !t&D obtain by calling or writing to ua: "Home Vegetable Glirden Insect Control", Bulletin 498, and ''Home Vegetable Gardening", BuUetin 287. Our telephone nwnber is 992-3895, or write to Cooperative Extension Service, County Home Building, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Charges of possession and selling drugs were lodged against three persons following a raid Thursday, night in Addison Twp. Booked at the Gallia County jail were' Jerry Young, 22, Addison ; his wife, Susan Marie Young, 18, Addison, and James W. Price, 22, Rf. I, Cheshire. According to Deputy Ken Deckard who led the raid, an undetermined amount of marijuana, pipes and other harder drugs were confiscated. Ten deputies and members of the Gallipolis Police Department participated in the raid on the Youngs' home on old Rt. 7 between Addison and Cheshire. The case is still under investigation. The trio was arraigned alll a.m. today before Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz. Two other persons were charged earlier this week in connection with sales of marijuana. the Presidency today by the UPI . m summary WASHINGTON - SEN. RICHARDS. SCHWEIKER, R-Pa., became tbe fourth Republican senator and the second in as many days, to call today on President Nixon to resign. Schweicker sent ,a brief letter to Nixon saying the disclosures in the transcripts of the President's tape recorded Watergate conversations, which the White House released last week, showed "a total disregard" for the offic e of the presidency and thall1e should quit. Schweicker called a news conference to join Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky.,like Schweicker serving his first term, in calling for resignation since the House Judiciary Conunittee sta~ impeachment proceedings Thursday afternoon. Despite the growing call for resignation, White House aides said the President was standing firm on his determination to weather the storm. LANSING, MICH. - MICHIGAN GOV. William G. Milliken believes now is the time politicians should remember "in the final transcript, nothing will be deleted." Milliken, speaking at a prayer breakfast Thursday, said , "For all of us - for you, and for me - the.re is no executive privilege of the soul." WASiflNGTON - REP. DELBERT LAITA, R.OHIO, said Thursday he was "appalled" at the contents of the transcripts of the White House tapes and added that President Nixon has lost the support of 20 to 25 House conservatives because of !bern, it was reported today. Latta, a member of the House Judiciary Committee which is considering the Impeachment of Nixon, said th"' committee would probably vote for impeachment. "But we have not heard the other side," said Latta, a 15 year veteran of Congress. " As a member of ihe committee, I have a responsibility to bear it all." However, Latta said he was "appaDed" at tbe c:ontents of ihe transcripts and added Nixon "has lost the little old ladies in tennis shoes . "I've been here under four presidents," Latta said. "I've been in the Oval Office of the White House many times. I always got a tingling sensation wben I thought about it being the center of power in the country. "And then to think , by God, that they tallied about all these cheap tricks and how they can hush this guy and that guy up, " said Latta. Fourth ~earing date May 30~31 The Ohio General Assem· hearing, the last of regional bl y's Education Review hearings planned by the Committee will hold its fourth committee. Persons planning hearing May 30 and 31 at the to make representations to the Imperial House Motel, ad· committee should advise 'jacent to the Tri County joint Deborah Coleman or Bill Vocational High School in Harrison, staff offices, 1501 Nelsonville. · Neil Ave., Colwnbus so that The hearing will be from 3 to they can be scheduled, 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. on /' . May 30;· from. 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to3p.m. on May CALL ANSWERED 31. The Pomeroy Emergency Purpose of the hearing is to Squad answered a call to the inform the Committee of the Meigs HighSchool at 2:11p.m. educational needs and the · Thursday for Kenny Wyatt who problem of school finance in 'had a head laceration. He was this portion of .Appalachian · taken to Veterans Memorial · Ohio. Meigs is one of six Hospital wher,¢ he was treated counties included · in the and released. ! TEN CENTS --------------------------~~---- WASiflNGTON- G. GORDON LIDDY, who steadfastly has refused to testify although he has been charged more frequently than any other person in the Watergate case, goes on trial again today -"- this time filr refusing to testify in Congress. Liddy goes on trial before U. S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt at 9:30 a.m. EDT on two counts of refusing to testify before the House Armed Services Intelligence subcommittee July. 20 about the Watergate and Ellsberg break-ins. He faces a maximwn penalty of two years and $2,000. '' Marlene Barrett , Edie Woodard, Peggy Snyder; third row, Wayne Cotterill, Earl Wood, Don Folmer, Scott Reuter and Andy Hoover. The concert is under the direction of Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal director at Meigs High. • at y ' VOL. XXVI WASiflNGTON - THE NATION'S SHRUNKEN wheat reserve is about to turn up for the first time in three years and should rise 36~ million bushels to a more comfortable total of 533 million bushels by mid-1975, Agriculture Department analysts saij today. The report was issued on the heels of a formal government estimate that the !974 winter wheat crop would reach a record 1.612 billion bushels - wben farmers complete a harvest which has already begun in southerly parts of the wheat belt. Experts said that if spring wheat production reacbes the potential indicated by March planting intentions; the result would be a total 1974 winter-..pring wheat crop of ~.172 billion bushels. \ I • Devoted To The lnleres~ Of The Meigs-Mclilon Area eJEWELRY HALLMARK CARDS AND Gin WRAP .., FANNY FARMER CANDIES - .. ~ Sale·Prices! • \' ·,~ • !News .. in BriefsJ1 Give Mom A New . FOR GIFTS ' ~· '. r'1$.<::.-:.:.::;;;:::::;:;:=:=::::::::;:;:::::::::::f~==:=======~=======-..~~=~=-=-~==::::::::::=:=:::=======:=:=:=:=========:::::::::::=:::=:=::~. := Wednesday MASON DRIVE-IN We, !he ilndersigned directors attest the correctness of this report ,of con· dillon and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our ·knowledge and· belief is true and correct .. ·1 James F. Arnold . 'RodDey Downing - Directors Harold E. Hubbard l'' Misses Sizes 30-38, 40-46. SALE - PRICES .' .... ! Weather the Holzer Medical Bradford also worked as. a Lonnie E. Frazier , 76, Columbus, formerly of Mid- substitute mail carrier in the dleport. died Wednesday in Racine area for several years. He was preceded in death by Columbus. · ·- A veteran of World War 11 . his parents, John A. and · Aurelia Crary Bradford ; two brothers, Howard and Wilbur , • and a sister, Mrs. Bertha McCormich. Surviving are his wife, Lottie ' . Tonighl, Thursday Rose Bradford ; five sons, May9 Clarence and Gail, Racine; NOT OPEN Brian , Wooster ; Curtis, Arlington, and Paul Athens; two brothers, A. C. Bradford, Friday thru Tuesday Racine, and .Robert, Hebron; May 10-14 10 grandchildren, two great· Walt Disney's grandchildren and several SUPER DAD nieces and nephews. (Technicolor) A veteran . of World War L Bob Crane Mr. Bradford was a member of Kathleen Cody Racine Amer ican Legion Post (G ) 602 and of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans. Walt Disney 's Funeral services will be at 1 SON OF FLUBBER p. m. Saturday at the Ewing CTechnicolor) Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred MacMurray Freeland Norris officiating . Nancy Olson Burial will be in the Bethlehem (G ) Baptist Church · cemetery at unning time : 31f2 Hrs. Great Bend. Friends may call Show Starts 7 p.m. at the funeral hom e anytime after 7 this eYehing. • ' '. Our entire stock of womens shirts and bl ouses is included in thi s sa le. RACINE - Otto W. ·Brad· ford. 93. Rt. 1. Racine. retired .. .. BLOUSES the funera l home at anytime. MEIGS THEATRE J AND He is surv ived by a sis ter, Alma Frazier, Middleport ; five ha lf sister-s, Mrs. Dana Adr ian, Gallipolis, Mr s. Eileen M c.Knigh t, Pata ska la , Mr s. Doll ie Mowery, Mrs. Ma xine Dorst, and Miss Mary Fraz ier , all of Middleport ; two half br others , Mar vi n Fra zier , Columbus, and Francis Fra zi er , Chicaqo ; a step · brother , Bai il Dar st. Columbus, and seYera!, nieces arid nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m . Friday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Mid- DieS WedneSda Y farmer. night at Center . I, Manning Klpes, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief., Ma~lng Kloes , I II Midland. Pa.. and Donald, dleport with the Rev. Rober! Charleston, W. Va. : three Buckley officiating . Bur ia l will sisters . Mrs. Veda Parker. be In the Cheshife Gravel Hi ll Reedsville ; Mrs . Ruth Lam - Cemetery. Friends may call at National Bank Region No. t SHIRTS ne go tiator s Area Deaths Lt. Green dies GEO. HALL Teacher By WILBUR G. LANDREY hupcs of achieving .r!" Sy rian. TEL AVIV I UP! ) lsraeli di s engagement Secretary of Slate Henry A. agreement before returning to Kissinger held more than three Washington . hours or ta lks today with Deputy Israeli Prime Egyptian President Anwar Minister Yigal Allon earlier in Sadat, then flew into Tel Aviv the day ex pressed optimism where there was increas ing that a Kissinger-engineered optimism for an early ag reement was in sig ht but agreement with Syria to end said his government will offer the fighting in the Go lan no more concessions to Syria . Heights. Am erican official s · with " Shortly after Kissinger left Kissinger have been less op· Cairo, Egyptian officials said timist ic although admit ting they expected Kissinger to ~orne progress. ent;agc in ' 'very intensi£ied " " I would not be surprised if talks over the next four days or we reach a separation or rorces so. This implied Kissinger had agreement with the Syrians soon". All on said before flying to London for ta lks with British . Prime Minister Harold Wilson. He sai d Israe l had give n Clearing today. High upper Ki ssinger the line be hi nd which 50s to middle 60s. Increasing Israel is ready to deply and " I cloudiness tonig ht. Low in the don't expect any possibility of 40s. Mostly cloudy with cha nce changes in that line." of rain Saturday and a little In a speech ea rlier today at a warmer. High Saturday in the kibbutz near the Sea or Galilee 60s and lower 70s. 1Continued on page 12 ) SALE r-----------------.--------~ I prese11t the return of at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The meeting was called to discuss th e progress of negotiations with the Gallia County Local Board of Education. MARIETTA - The Ohio received a standing ovation of Department of Transporl:!tltln unanimous support in t!leir will open bids Tuesday, June 4 pursuit or th e proced,ural fur prQjects in five counties or agreement as origi nally presented. District Ten. The membership District Deputy Di r~c l or Max R. Farley said the plans unanimously agreed to support ca ll for guard rail painting, a the team in all future buildin g removal and the negotiating efforts to improve grading, draining, widening the quality of education in and resurfacing of Colegate Galfia County Local Schools. Preceding a 6:30 p.m. Drive in Marietta. The guard adjournment, the membership rail painting will be sold as one voted to mee t in another project and will affect highways in Athens, Hocking, special session Thursday , May Meigs and Vinton Counties. 16 at 4:30 p.m. at the Gallia Completion date is set for County Junior Fairgrounds. A special .executive comOctober 3, 1974. mittee meeting will be held at the Grace United Methodist TWO RUNS MADE Church, Tuesday, May 14 at The Pomeroy unit of the 4:30p .m. Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service made two runs DANCE SET Wednesday. At 11 :45 p. m. A square dance will be held Madolyn Salser, Rt. 3, Mid• from· 8 to midnight Friday in dleport, was transferred from the . Pomeroy Junior Hi gh_ Veterans Memorial Hospital to School auditorium under the the Holzer Medical Center. At sponsorship of Meigs County noon, Myrtle Hayes, 408 Nace Senior Citizens. The HilltopAve., Columbus, was trans- pers have donated their serferred from Veterans vices in providing music with Memorial Hospital to proceeds to go into the Senior University Hospital in Citizens Fund . Children under Columbus. Both women are 12 will be admitted free to the medical patients. dance . · Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frederick of North Bethel I called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, Sunday a..ernoon. Mr.and Mrs. 0\as. D. Woode visited her sister, Fern Oh io Highway Patrol Cheesebrew · at Veterans lieutenant Lowell W. Memorial Hospital last IGammiel Green, SO, Tipp City. "formerly of the Tuppers Tuesday afternoon. Plains area, died Tuesday in a Baltimore , Md., hospital following a year's illness. NOW YOU KNOW Lt . Green was born at Polo, the oldest game played Coolville, a son of fhe iate C. H. with stick and ball, derives its and Hattie Hostottle Green. He name for pulu _ the TI'b la • was post commander of the . e n Dayton Ohio Post of the Patrol word for ball . and formerly was post com · the tri-cowtty area is proud to special mee ting of the Gallia CoWlty Teachers' Association m-~~::3:'&-~:~:>.~=:='i-:'::".'f.:.":o~>.:::::::~;::::· Package painting project bid set Mother's Day " procedural " agreement were C:lired Wednesday evening in a of Tokyo. .\'otes ' Difficulties with terminology used in a pruposed · Peninsula 87 mileS southwest .~odul Y·o ur f,Xother's Day Shopping Headquarters agreement Pollee reported at least one person kilh.•d, 18 inj11red and 30 others missing In Nakagl, n small rishjng village hulll on the precarious slopes of a mounla lrr In the lzu Hope" for early accord grows . on Heights disengagement ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY discuss nation's highspct•d "hullt•t" )rains and dumping tons of mud on~' plrtun•sque fishing village. "buddy". The most popular night club m . - t·arthquakt.• n•mblt•d at·ntss Swartz and Kate Honacher. MARKET NEWS ~EPORT May 4 , 19'74 AUXILIARY TO MEET RACINE - The Raci ne Fireman 's Auxiliary will meet Thursday, May 16, instead of Tuesday, May 14. Anyone having a used refrigerator that they would like to donate for the new kitchen should calf 949323~ or 9-19-3471. TOKYO Clll'l) are one son, Paul David Fulks 1 and one daughter, Jody Fulks, Ironton; one sister, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Crown City ; eight brothers : Cllarles Fulks, New York City; Glenn Fulks, Piqua; Rev. Claude Fulks, Mercer, Pa .; Jeff Fulks, Oearwater, F1a.; Dan Fulks, Chesapeake; Ross Fulks, Gallipolis; Leland Fulks, Ironton and Frank Fulks, Scottown. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Saturday at the Schneider Funeral Home, Chesapeake with Rev. Homer Teac}:lers HI' A!IIIIIICKEII .';.,~; ,- ' IJI ' • PUBLIC AUCfiON - Mel)lbers of the Meigs County American Association of.Uirlversity Women are "getting it ·all tog~tber" for Saturday when they will conduct a public auction, yard sale, bake sale and fish pond and game area for .children at the Meigs Museum, Butt<:rnut Ave., in Pomeroy. Three members ~orking Thursday evening on tbe project were, from left, Nancy Reed, Daisy Blakeslee, ·chairman, and Kay Fick. A wide range of merchandise including furniture, bags of groceries, ga5oli'!e and gift . certificates , I I' \ donated by business people will be sold. In case of inclement weather all activities will be moved indoors. Those wishing to contribute may still leave their donations at the museum garage until 7 !)lis evening. Ohio Eta, Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority' will ·sell refreslunents during tbe sale which starts at 10 a.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the activities of the university women will go to purchase an .electric locator for the new museum. · . .' WAS!UNGTON- VICE PRESIDENT Gerald R. Ford, apparently embarked on a· harder Une on the administration's handling of WaterSiJie, clinferred with President Nixon today before reswning his most ambitious, one-mCJIIth speaking tour since taking ·office. The White House meeting this m;;l.ning followed SQme of Ford's stru~est statements yet on too scandals 1 and. the way they were treated at the White House, although he of any Impeachable offense. · insisted that Nixon is innocent . .. r ' I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1974 baker bradford frazier fulks green