https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41a7454faddad06490ac8bfc013739b0.pdf 7aa579c4d2cd246a4cf977a7aec80d83 PDF Text Text - _r28=!!!.~!~!~-:!.~!tine..!:~d.!v.:..~!.~lll'l.! ___ , . . II I I I Dateline .I !· ' ·II I Gallia I r, • By Hobart Wilsort Jr. ACCORDING to the May 7 News Letter of th ~ Ohio Valley hnprovement ~lion, Inc., Miles T. Epling, president of the M. T. Epling Co., Gallipolis, was one of so;ven OVIA representatives slibmlttlng'llle association's fiscal 1975 recommendations for the oni!oing Ohio River Basin's water resources program. +++ TilE recommendations were presented to the Public Works Subcommittee of the House and Senate Approrpations Committees on May 2. ·2 G a l l i a n m a d e :'·N o . . WASI:li NGTON, D. C. - in the No. 2 position at BDM Stanley E. Harrison, a native an d gives him overall of Gallia County, Ohio, has responsibility for BDM's been elected Executive Vice technical program performPresident of Braddock, Dunn ance and corporate-wid'e and McDonald, Inc. ( BDMJ. marketing on an international metropo litan Washington · basis," Williams said. he adquartered syste ms Harrison,thesonof Mr. and anal ysis, planning , a nd Mr •.. S.M. Harrison of Cen• problem . solving firm, it was tenary, is married to the fo rannounced Friday . by. BDM mer Doris Ann Pow.ell o( President Earle C. Williams. . Fa irfield. They reside in " This rr:tove places Harrison north e rn Virginia +++ analysisBD~~T-P.~!pac~ iri man systems {metropolitan Washington , D. methods of science and C.) with their children Brenda, systems • tec hnology to Arm, David and Lynn. military, governm~nlal, a nd In the new position. Harrison :industri al planmng and is responsible for all probl em solvlflg. The Operations programs of the fir m's Operations pro700-person BDM organization, grams today encompass aswellasactiviliesofBDM's Eastern OperatJ.on s Plans and Programs Staff He (headquartered in Vienna, · · t' also continues as Executive Va. ), Western 0 pera Ions 1n Vice President of BDM Ser- { head qu a r t ere d vices Comp~ny, a subsidiary. Albuquerque), and Operational BDM applies modern Tes t and EvaluatiOn, the --·~ program largest smgle f/· g and management positions with area . Tne u. 5;: also . Martin-Marietta Corporation E~~pean opcr~ 10 ~ 5 ~~ re '0r" . and, earlier, was a resear ch Wlthm M~: ~amson s ~p the engineer with Sandia Corresponsl 111 y, 85 we p .. t poratign and Battelle fir m's Specla 1 rojeC 5 Memorial Institute . Dlredorate .. ed BDM in 1968 Harrison is a member of the Harr_lsOnJom lb American Management as Direc tor of A uquerqude . A ·ation the Association of 0perations was ' name ssoc• ' D' to of Western Operations the U.S. Army, Eta Kappa Nu, . lrec r · . and Pi Mu Epsilon . He is a m 1970, and has been servmi~~~ Registered Professiona l VIce Before. . BDM Engineer in the State of Ohio. 4 SAVE2 % +++ IN conclusion, Epling said, "If the im~rovement of Gallipolis Locks is continually ignored ... chaos could develop. When the new locks now under construction are completed on the Ohio River Gallipolis Locks will become an aneurysm ready to burst. AD other lock chambers will be 1,200 feet long above Gallipolis to Pittsburgh and below Gallipolis to Cairo. Since there are no locks in the lower Mississippi, Gallipolis will he 'the bottleneck for transportation from Pitts)lurgh to New Orleans. "CONSIDERING that the present locks severely restrict any growth in traffic on the Ohio, and considering that a serious accident to the outmoded chambers would effectively stop navigation, it seems that it is imperative that the work be started immediately to relieve the situation.'.' +++ a: LOOSE NOTES- APPlication deadline for area fourth, fifth, Keeping nn rm around the fire "Come artd get it, fellas" • Cabinets - Gun Cabin.e ts - Record Cabinets · Desks - Hassocks - Wall Plaques - Clocks· Pictures- Desk , Table and Floor Lamps· Bean Bags - Wall Mirrors . Door Mir rors. · Just arrived! Large shipment of solid maple, oak, walnut, pine and pecan Buffets, Hutches, Chinas, Round Tables, Oval Tables. Rectangular Tables, Pedestal Tables, Drop Leaf Tables. Large selection of matching chairs, S and 7 piece metal dinettes. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Trucker walkwt idles 1,000 workers at Kyger Creek Power Plant ... Charles Flaher, 50, Eureka, falls of barge, drowns in Ohio River ... Ralph Harrison named 1955 editor of GAllS yearbook ... Charles Bodlme.r captures auditor's contest on GOP ticket in May Primary as 5,149 Gallians go to poUs :.. GAHS edges Lancaster 2-1 in district baseball tournament opener at Athens. Park central Hotel Bldg. second Ave ., Giillipolis Ph . 4-46-4290. Home 446·4511 JERUSALEM (UP!) Taunted by a chorus of partesting demohstralors, U. S. · Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger held the first of two meetings with lsareli leaders today on bridging the negotiating gap with Syria over a military disengagement for the Golan Heights. U. S. officials with Kissinger put chances of reaching an agreement a~ about 00-50, but in Washington White House officials said Kissinger was on the verge of a Middle East breakthrough and hinted a Syrlan-Israeli troop separation accord might come this week. larael was less optimistic. -- ....---f I I t ········---- Sl•ll ,,,. il """· - SlATE FMM GliiERll IISUAAiiC£ COW' AllY HOM OOiu : • DOII!ill(lton. lllinoia p 7408 REGULAR •79.95 EACH AND BOX SPRING I Save 20% I I L_ _ _J L Save 20% KROEHLER and BERKLINE On Bed Room Suites . - open stock maple - unfinished furniture - cedar robes - cedar chests. Nationally advertised brands 1 Heywood-Wakefield, Bassett Broyhill - · Webb - Kincaid - Dixie Kemp - Lane - Modern - , Early American - French Provincial ' Mediterranean. I am truely grateful to each loyal friend and supporter who' made . the May ·Primar.y such a .success. YOUR GREAT 3 TO 1 MAJORITY ·. .IS AREAL INSPIRATION! I wil be looldng fotward to womng with JOU in the 'Natember election • So we may hate· the lespclltSiwe representatiln JOU want in the OhiO Senate. · SINCERELY, ~ . ) .. ' ,I 1' .. \ COLUMBUS,Ohlo(UPI)- A threatened nationwide shutdown of independent truck drivers passed a midnight Sunday deadline in Ohio apparently without incident amid driver complaints of - being caught in the financial squeeze. ~~Overdrive"· magazine, the truckers' publication, had call- · ed for the shutdown to emphasize dissatisfaction over a settlement granted earlier this year after drivers stayed off highways for about three weeks .. . ' • I', I . I \ , '\ ' '' ' ' ditional territory in the Quneitra region plus more villages along the 1967 ceasefire line. "According to this estimate Kissinger would get an agreement only on a separation line and leave the rest of the aspects lo continued negoiations in Geneva," Ha'aretz said. Overdrive's ca ll ignored ~~~~~;~n~;~:~~:o~i. c. COLLINS ' Israeli replies after the cabinet meeting. The Israeli press was less optimistic than the Americans traveling with Kissinger. The newspaper Ha'aretz quoted senior Israeli officials as saying Syria had rejected the Israeli proposal for a disengagement line in the heights and demanded ad- - place. One said he would fly home and pay someone to watch his rig rather than chance driving during 'a strike. "It's not worth getting hurt over,'' he said . "I'm next in this chow line" Trucks rolling as usual By United Press International ·reported no sign of a trucking drivers would start a nation· wide strike at midnight. He made the forecast before returning to Washington after attending a truckers' meeting in Breezewood, Pa., which he had summoned to drum up support for the strike. Parkhurst claimed that "at least500drivers" were present at the meeting and tbat a majority favored the strike. Shapp, who spoke to the drivers by telephone from his Philadelphia home, said "fewer than 20 per cent of the 300" truckers at the meeting voted for the shutdown. A key demand by the truckers is for an extension of the May 31 deadline for renewing their licenses, Sbapp noted that the drivers need the :.f.; SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM I, I TEN CENTS· lite Gallla C.l)l J11lller Fltlrgroundl. (Pictures above aod below · ~y Rred l"raaey.) H~oy ralas eY 's.tunt1y utgbt forced about balf the cam· pt:rs IIIIo pt"ll•'lfat lidkllag• but tbe remainder, who believed . illelt ...,lpmeat to lie ~kfeble eooaah, braved II In their · tents. 'Diere waa o.ne kn..,- Clii!Uitv of lnadeauate eoulu~~~e~~t. He was 4dtslt ScOuter ~atllpaliB City Mana1er Paul Willer, who admitled Moll4ay, ''My 1e111 fell down." ' ·j f~l ,. .. .\' I ' ' . extension because they are "short of cash." A license costa a minimum of 8200. He told the truckers he would introduce legislation lo allow them another 60 days for renewals. ·The truckers also want speed limits above the present 55 miles an hour and the right for small truckers to haul manufactured goods in competition with the blg trucking companies. In Ohio, William Hill , temporary chairman of the National Independent Truckers Unity Committee, told a Columbus newspaper the shutdown would barm the independent trucker. The group, made up of between 16 and 23 national truckers' organizations, voted this month not lo support a strike. reopening 'on Tuesday OF GALLIA COUNTY PO. POL ADV. PHONE 992-2156 Impeachment hearings· Living ~oom Suites; Sofas, Love Seats, Recliners, Rock-A- Loungers, Swivel · Rocker s ·and Occasional Chairs. A large selection of nylon , Herculon and vinyl covers. ' OAKLEY PJ' WAS FUN ~IOAYevellillg and Saturday until II rained, t~eu f&t Spot checks in Pennsylvania slowdown anywhere in the confirmed today a statement state. Checks of various truck by Gov . Milton J. Shapp stops indicated that trucks The State Highway . Patrol Sunday night minimizing the were roliing, although some reported early today drivers prospect of another truckers' traveled in convoys as a were pushing their rigs strike. precaution. A trooper with a through Ohio despite the strike The work stoppage was citizen's band radio said he ca'n. called for by "Overdrive" overheard no positive allusions "Everything appears to be magazine, the truckers' _ lo a shutdown during conrunning smoothly up to this publication. Spokesmen for versations between drivers. point," a spokesman for the independent truckers also Reports from California said Patrol said. "We have bad no expressed doubt th~t a ·walkout the effectiveness of the strike in Pennsylvania would reports of anything unusual would take place . KING AND QUEEN -Debbie Wllaon was crowned Queen and Dave Weber was named happening in the state although Pennsylvania state Police determine its strength .King Saturday night at Eastern's Junior Senior Prom. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and truck traffic on a Sunday night natJonwide, but in Utah, Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Pomeroy, RD, and Weber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, is generally light anyway.'' 1 118!11181111!181111!181111!Wllll!l<.l!ll!l!l:~1!1~~lilj"lilj'lilj11!1i'. drivers voted 1o keep their rigs Reedsvill~. Theme for this rear's prom was "Sunshine '75". Mrs. DoMa Chadwell was faculty Law violated by off the roads after midnight. William Hill, temporary sponsor. chairman of the National lndeSome dri. ers elsewhere made pendent Truckers Unity Com- U. S. government similar threats. mittee, said Sunday the shutOverdrive's edilor, Michael down " would be counWASHINGTON (UPI) Parkhurst, predicted Sunday terproductive for the in- The Supreme Court ruled night that more than 90,000 . dependent trucker." unanimously today that the "The 6 per cent (rate in- Justice Department under By United Pross International former Attorney' Geoeral h N Mit h 11 1 t tl A suit for money has been crease granted as part of the WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON temporarily sets first shutdown settlement) is Jo 0 · c e cons s eo Y aside his battle against ~achment today to focus his attention filed in Meigs County Common covering. the fuel increase (of . violated the law · In its on optimistic reports that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Pleas Court in the amount of . six 10 eight cents announced procedures for obtaining I $3,500 by C. C. Howard, Rt. 4, May 1 by many oil com- ;.;lretap evidence. Is on the verge of a breakthrough in th.e SYria-Israel impasse. Green Wade The 9 to 0 decision Willie House officials are hinting that an accord on troop ' Pomeroy, against · Th panles)," Hill said. "The disengagement in the Golan Heights might come this week. They Vance, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. e truckers have been hurting probably kills narcotics and said despite the "heal of emotion" ·on Watergal\l, Nixon spent plaintiff asserts that Vance financially for years, but right . gambling prosecutions inmuch of the week.end studying cables from Kissinger and would drove his car ln negligent now we are being com· volving hundreds of persons be "actively involved" in foreign policy the .'early part of this manner on March 16 this year pensated , which have been pending in WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ presidential tapes. week. Nixon spenta rare Sunday at the White House with and struck a Tnnessee Walking Tru~ leaders in Ohio - various courts awaiting a While politicans continue to Nixon defied an earlier members of his family, who gathered for Mother's Day. eed ihe likelihood of a sec- .- ruling on whether the debate the merits of a• committee subpoena for 42 horse owil~d by Howard ca~mg phySical damag~ to the nationwide shutdown was evidence can be used. rresidential resignation, the tapes, furniShing instead the TORNADOES HIT FLORIDA, GEORGIA AND SOUTII slim at this time. House Judiciary Committee edited transcripts that bave CAROLINA Sunday, kllling at least four persons and causing anunal. . . .Jack McWilliams, oerv· opens its first full week of provoked public controversy. nearly $1 million in damages. Georgia was bit hardest. All four ·t f di · lee manager at an Ohio truck Mostly sunny today Wl . th high ' impeachment hearings Tues- The White House bas since said filed 1 who died lived there. At least 18 others were Injured when a '· ' sw or vorce agal!IS stop where many drivers gathda y, and th e Senat e ls qu1e · tly repea tedly 1·1 will ·!X"OVI'de no tornado struck trailer home parks in Glennville and Savannah. Paul .· Goody, Ravenswood, ered to walt out the f1r'st shu' temperatures in the 60s. In· . to " 1 the. d ks W te te te · Is Cleat ec . ." more a rga'ttee·rnah riB thr. One person was hurt in Florida and another in South chargmg gross neglect of duty down sal·d the strike was not.. creasing ·C1oudiness tonight preparmg Th H .;.7J ba Th 1 Carolina, and the National Weather Service issued tornado and extreme c_ruelty. . popula' r among drivers he had with a chance of ·rain in the b e ouse h . pe:ne , 'd vmg da eof COlll111l losed he . as schee . egun eartng ev1 ence ys . c anngs ewarnings for parts of North Carolina, V~rglnla, Maryland, ln other action, petit jurors talked t~ and most would not north. Low temperatures in the against President Nixon last duled this week. The hearings Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts and wereexc~sed by Judge John C. honor a second shutdown. 40s. Mostly cloudy with a ThurSday, may have· another may be opened to the public Connecticut. Civil Defense spokesmen estimated damage at · Ba.conth1smornmgwhenasuit '''That seems · to be the rna- chance. of showers Tuesday. battl · b sh in ek with declsl · e over su poenas ap g 110xt we a on SIJOO,OOO in South Carolina and at least $200,000 in Georg!a. There for money w~s setUed out of jority word here," said McWll- Highs in the 70s. up. pending on whether they will waa no immediate damage estimate for the Florida area, but .court. The .swt aSking $120,000 Uams "and I talk to a lot of the CALLED OUT TWICE · The committee, still be televised. aeveral frame houses and a number of mobile homes were either. was filed by Rene A. and ·boys,', The Middleport Emergency demanding more White House . , delllroyed or damaged. Ho.rtenser • R Salas, A ·Licking County, Ohio Squad made two runs Saturday tapes that Nixon has vowed On the other side of the Chillicothe, agamst Karen ~Y trucking 'leader, Steve Sen- afternoon. At 5:41 p. m. the will not be rele8sed, may pack Capitol, a random survey by ATHENS ~ THE WAITER AT THE ATIIENS lfiLTON Green, New HavenJ and Ulllan dykar, echoed McWilliams squad was called to . the . off from the strategy of sub- • UPI 'shows that many senalors turned to the tall, tanned man sipping a drink at the .hotel· bar. R. Greene, New Haven, on oplnlon the midnight deadlir,le Lawrence Manley residence, poenaing a mass of tapes an at have been study'"* ·Senate "There's a phone call for a Mr. Agnew," 1the waiter said. ''You Dec. 5, 1970. would Jl!ISS · linobserved by . 743 Sycamore St., for Usa once. Instead, It may call for rules of impeachment, seeking ilnow who he Is?'' ·, . · drivers. Manley, age 8, who was taken specific individual tape additional reading material "Yes' " the man .replied, putung down his drink. "That's "You hear a few of them say to Holzer Medical Center, and recordings. from the Lilirary of Congress me." ' _ t LOCAL TEMPS yes, but most of them are at 8:08 p. m., the squad was Conirnittee ~ ~ter and submitting procedural It was' a far cry from 1971 when Spiro 'J'. Agnew visited The temperature in down- saying no," said Sendyksr. called to the home of Dora W. Rodino has Indicated the questions to staff members on Greece as vice prealdenl, receiving a hero's welcome and a key town Pomeroy at II a. m. Some drivers late Sunday ex· Roush, 165 Seventh St .•. who panel abandon Its the Rules COIIIliuuee. . to .li\e city of Athens. Agnew, 8011 of a Greek bar:ber, virtually was Monday was ao ._degrees under P,.essed ,fear for their safety , transported .her grandaon to sweepingmight request, forwarded In addition, Democratic sunny skies. · · (Continued on page 'lO) ' should the shutdown talre Veterans Memo•ial Hostlital. . April .19, fo~ about 75 leader Mike M;llllfleld bas met .. ' FOR MATTRESS MY FRIE_NDS, .'' . -I, THANK YOU I Kissinger had shuttled to Damascus on ·Sunday for talks with President Hafez Assad and returned to Israel Sunday night for today's meetings the 16th day of his current mission .Hewasexpectedtofly back to Damaacus with the ·. !h Mattress & Box Spring By 1980, nuclear power is expected to replace the equivalent or about 2,500,000 barrels or oil per day, or 224,000,000 tons of coal a year, while ,PrQducing 20% of the · . nations electrical output. IIUUIANLI Striding into the meeting at Mrs. Meir's office, Kissinger glanced briefly in the direction of about 50 persons holding placards and chanting slogans 150 feet away in a parking lot. The protestors, mostly setUers in Jewish outposts on the Heights, called him "Killinger" and other epithets. When the meeting broke up, Information Minister Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan walked over to the protestors and remonstrated with them to tone down their remarks about Kissinger. ''He doesn't deserve it," Peres said. "It's not polite." Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the two sides broke off the talks to allow the cabinet to meet at noon . .) I ..A.. Kissinger emerged from a one-hour session with Prime Minister Golda Meir and her team of key ministers to tell newsmen he had nothing to say until the Israeli cabinet met later in the day . ~. nan,, •• ua • ,- •if'*r. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1974 FULL SIZE INNERSPRING Davis, 32, bas been with the NBA for eight years, making his debut in 1967 with St. Louis. He has a 7.1 point career average. Carrol K. Snowden POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 21 Salel Simmons & Serta·•"':;:; : ; experienced.''. at the aRnlllll Scout-0-Rama se,..e, It 11'811'1, whea the annual Scout.Q.Rama waa condgOted for boys of llle Meils-Gallla-Mason (MGM) district at Save 20% 3RD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT NEW DUTIES DETROIT (UPl) - Jim Davis, backup center for the Detroit Pislons, was named the team'sassistantcoach Monday lrut .wm continue lo play next season for the NBA club in addltlon·to his new duties. Pistons Coach Ray Scott said • · Davis, who joined Detroit in December, 1971, in a trade with Houston for a draft choice, was "resolirceful, intelligent and service. Call for details. enttne --------~------- --~ rain strttek Saturday night Devoted To The lntere&t& Of The Meig1-Mason Area VOL XXVI ·--··-···· +++ your specific needs. And of co urse, yoU' c an depend on t he best • at y On Occa si onal Tables · Book Shelves · Curio Camping out was big fun until sees peace at ' Osborne's Gallipolis Da>: Basketball Camp is Friday, May 24. Youngsters planning to attend one or both sessions (June 3-7) or (July 15-19) are reminded a $15 (nonrefundable) fee is required with the application blank. Balance ($15) is due upon registration. The fee includes tuition, camp shirt, a basketball, medicallnlrurance and swimming, plus valuable instructions on the fundamentals of'basketball. Ch.ecks should be made payable to Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp, in care of Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ... Gil Price, Gallia ~deiny High School's f>.S· senior hardwood center, bas been n~ to the Prep AD-America Basketball Yearbook for the 197~ campaign. The announcement was made last week by the editors of Coach & Athlete Magazine according to GAllS Coach Jim Osborne. Price, who led the Blue Devils to the 1974 South.e!lllern Ohio League basketball title, was a regular for four years for the Gallipolis squad. Selection to the Prep Honor Roll makes Price eUglble for judging in the Prep AD-American National Awards -Prep 100 Squad, Super Ten Team and Cum LaUde ... Tom Spencer is the starting' centerfielder for the Indianapolis Indians. He's playing every day, and Is currently batting over .300 as a switch hitter ... Gallipolis' Daye Roberts had his flv~ame victory string snapped 4-1 by Pittsburgh Thursday. Dave Ia 5-3 on the year. iablllty protection for At home irt the Great Outdoor.~ SAVE 20% sixth and seventh grade boys plannlng lo attend Coach Jim you . Many optional extras tQ meet s 0 ICC: ON ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK SAVE 20% ON ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE ·AND DINETTE SETS +++ contents. c " . -·· Elberfelds In Pomeroy May Furniture Sale IN his statement, Epling endorsed the comprehensive water resource development recommendations as submitted by OVIA and pointed out the need for Iota! development in the valley, resulting ui benefits to the entire nation. However, Epling's rrimary interest, he said, was in funding 1o initlate the study for replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam where traff1c IS even now critically congested, causing long and costly delays for vital cargoes of coal, steel, oil, chemicals and many other raw materials needed by industry. State Farm has eeonom ica t coveraae for rour mobile hQme and ....... '• /. Weather l <'I with committee chairmen and urged them lo speed their legislative pace so that, in his words, the "decks will ·be clear" lf a trial is held. "We'Dhe rrepared to face up lo our duty," he said in an interview. Mansfield estimated that "lf and whe~ the Issue comes to the Senate, it would take two weeks to get things in order . Then we'd put all business aside, except for appropriations bills and the like. , "U and when it comes over here " Mansfield said "l would' guess the trial could 'take ' 8s much as two months. "U that event occurred, the . election campaigns of mem. bers would become aecondary, I would ,expect and anticipate " that evety senator rum'bqi far j I'e-electlon would fonco the campaign involved and be on doty in the Sen&te d&y lni and day outl' ~ 1-:1 . . I I • �• 1"- 3- The Oa1ly Sentrnel, M1ddleport-Pome1 O) , 0 , Monday, Ma) 1.1, 1974 2..._ Tile Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , May ll, 1974 Six major bills pend in Assembly ByRITASHADE sub•tantJally changed m COLUMBUS tUPl) - 111e Senate committees, leJllslallve OhiO General Assembly recon- leaders are optumstlc that venes Tuesday for an an- concurrence can be reached ticipated six-week sess1on tn before a m1d June adcomplete work on SIX maJor JOurnment ~proposals A measure to reform Ohw's Most of the aci!VIty Will be m drug laws 1s ready for ,Senate the Senate, where House- comrmttee hearmgs The bill, passed legLSlatioo on abortwn, which drew bipartisan opposidivorce reiOFm and no-fault tiOn m the House, was swept msurance awa1ts final floor through the lower chamber beaction fore members recessed Apnl 4 The three bills are pnonty for the prunary elect1on. 1tems for the senators, but none The House Will use the has yet been released from the sess1on mamly to do clean-up Rules Comm1ttee and work, according to Speaker scheduled for a floor vote, Pro Tempore Rep Vernal G. accordmg to Pres1dent Pro Riffe , Jr, D-New Boston Only Tempore, Theodore M Gray, two p1eces of major legJslation R.Columbus are awa1tmg actwn, and both Although the three bills were are ex pected to sall through the Transcripts don't House "Most of the maJor balls have already been passed by the House and are now m the Senate," Rtffe sa id uwe 're JUSt gomg to play 1t by ear But hopefully, we'll have everythmg done by the rruddle of June, mstead of draggmg 11 out unt1l August like last year " Riffe said the House plans to consider a bill creatmg more than 30 judgeships across the slate - but delete a section which would abolish mayors' courts The controversial r1der proVISion nearly caused the b1ll to suffocate In a House comrruttee "We've already drafted the amendment~" "They've been k~ekmg leglsla- es m the bill may unpede con- and Blue Shield to part1c1pate twn.around for years to abolish L'Urrence by House members - m the n<>-fault package mayors' courts, but 11 has nev- '!restricted use of welfare funds Rep Alan NorriS, R-Westerer passed '' tn pay for abortions and allow· VIlle, sponsor of the b1llto allow The House also w1ll give at- mg private hospitals and staff divorce regardless of which tentiOn to a proposal by Gov personnel the fight to refuse to party IS at fault, expects the John J G1l11gan on how to dl· parhc1pate m abortions Senate to approve the measure VIde the proc-eeds from the The n<>-fault IIISurance legiS- and the House to agree with state lottery. G1ll1gan unveiled lation Is a compOSl\C of several amendments. Norns, who his plan Thursday for spending proposals and has lhe backmg made a ser~es of language an expected $43 5 million, and of the msurance mdustry. changes 111 the bill while 11 was emphasized he wanted the Sen Stanley J Aronoff, R· before a Senate corruruttee, measure pushed through both Cincmnati, chairman of t11e sa1d It Is a comprorruse no-fault chambers before recess. Senate Insurance Committee divorce measure Wlth no apAlthough R1ffe md1cated which pieced the bill together, parent oppos!tion. there may he some refshuffling anticipates quick agreement Although the mass1ve drug of figures by House members, on the Senate floor. reform bill, drafted by Attnrhe sa1d the bill "had many good The House, he swd, may lrt- ney General W1lham Brown, pomts" and probably would be Sist on a lower lawsuit thresh- drew bi-partisan debate 111 the approved qu1ckly by the repre- hold than $1,500 and changes m House, leJllSlative leaders exsentatives proVISions allowmg Blue Cross pect the Senate to approve of Rtffe satd Gray, however, said the GOP the b1ll on Its mer1ts controlled Senate would probably have 1ts own 1dea on how to d1vvy the lottery funds Republicans ; as well as Democrats, have mtroduced a gamut of spending bills which would reqwre the use of lottery proceeds - or the rumored $50 milllon m the state treasury's till The House also 1s expected to has not been on a total starg1ve attention to several bills vatwn routine In 1920 Terrace dumped mto the legiSlative MacSwmey, the Mayor of hopper on Wednesday's Cork, d1ed after fastmg 74 By La" renee E Lamb, M.D. deadlme days They were havmg "lnsh DEAR DR LAMB - How IS Among the 73-lasl-mmule measures were proposals to set 1t that DICk Gregory, the troubles" even then and that up systems to warn residents comedian reformer, hashved a was the reason for h1s fast W1th medical support about possible tornadoes, tn v1gorous life for lwo-and-a-hlllf years on nothmg but water and prov1dmg needed v1tamms and proVIde educational assistance careful superv1s1on, m recent for vocational education pro- fresh frw t JWCes • limes some very obese mIs he due one day for a grams and to change the school dividuals have fasted longer complete breakdown m health• subsidy structure. When the legislature meets I've read that the body without than 200 days But I repeat, th1s soon becomes IS not a do-lt-yourself prOJect Tuesday, the House roster will protem Yes, much people do need unhealthy , but Gregory , mclude 14 members who are some protem m the1r d1et The although very thm, appears to e1ther runnmg for higher office be alert and looks !me Th1s amount vanes and an adult can or res1gnmg Isn't the first time he has fasted get by on a lot less than a lri the Senate, three of the 33 e1ther, but he contmues to growmg person Even so, 1£ members were not re-elected father healthy children, 10 to there 1s no protem at all m the 111 their party's prunary bald1et there will be a gradual loss lotmg They are Sens Howard date of muscle mass and that DEAR READER I can't C Cook, R-Toledo; M1chael J emaciated look you have seen speak for what Mr. Gregory Maloney, R·Cmcmnah, and Anthony F Novak , D- eats or for how many ch1ldren m p1ctures of starved war he has fathered I have noted pmoners In general the fat Cleveland. references m the paper to h1s stores are deplated before the The House-passed legiS! a!ion fastmg , and I helleve he ter- maJOr portwn of the muscle to perrrut abortions durmg the first tr1-mester of pregnancy mmated h1s fast some lime mass 1s used If you get enough calor1es, was completely reworked m back I do know that fasting can be, and 1s, unhealthy and even from frwt JWCes, that w1ll the Senate Jud1c1ary Com· m1ttee Sen Paul G1Umor, R- should never l)e done for any help to protect the body Port Clinton, who cha1red that length of lime except under a protem The carbohydrates m the )Wee w11l be used for committee, S8ld he d1d not doctor's supervisiOn. There are nwnerous cases of energy rather than the protem expect any maJor changes when the b1ll reached the floor death from total starvation for m the muscles That, no doubt, per1ods as short as four to f1ve 1s part of the Gregory secret for a full membership vote However, at least two claus- "eeks Note that Mr Gregory But smce protein stores are DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB "You're a Liar! It Says So Right Here in Black and White!" • What's result of liquid diet? ' The reason • This contest mvolved two well-known and highly talented campaigners who talked about ~ea. made issues out of non-issuea, fought each other and gener11lly made people awa1 e of the election Favored Glenn Democratic voters entering the1r pollmg places d1d• not have to look at any card bearIng the party slate to dec1de how to vote They probably already had thelf mmds made up , and f!' .nly A strong ma, ont·.. of tllem fa vored Glenn Despite the fact that the space shot that made him famous was 12 years and two Senate campaigns behmd made no difference to Glenn. In fact, It may have made him more attractive to the voters "We thmk .._John himself made the dim:rence," sa1d Richard Bragaw, a member of the Glenn campaign staff "He put on a muc h be tier campa1gn this hme He dld his homework on the issues and hiS " BvSOX tRIUMPH , PI\1!tical matunty showed DETROIT (UP!) _ IJarl through." , By Bruce Blossal WASHINGTON (NEAl - Pres1dent N1xon, in his own v1ew, constantly beset by enem1es, has tr1ed m recen\ times to make a particular adversary of h1s former counsel, young John Dean. Thelf relabonsh1p m the Watergate controversy IS worth scrupulous scrutiny. Smce Mr. NIXOn's release of transcripts of many White House Watergate conversatrons recorded on tapes requested by but refused to the House Jud1c1ary Corrurultee, the White House has turned out an analys1s chargmg 16 discrepancies between what Dean sa1d - as reflected m the edited transcripts - and what he told the Senate WatergateJilvestigatmg Cornm!ltee last sprmg In the President's April 29 natlonw1de teleVISion address declarmg b1s mtent to release transcripts, he mentioned specifically that John Dean 1s the one man who has openly ac· cused h1m of d1rect complicity 111 the Watergate scandals. The day before that, when a New York Jury acqu1tted former NIXon cab1net officers John Mitchell and Maur1ce Stans on 15 counts mvo!VIng perJury, conspiracy and obstruction of Justice, one un1dent1fled semor admimstrallon official swd the verdict "by 1mphcallon makes Dean a ha1, which makes one wonder how many other hes he told " On Apnl 30, several hours before release of the transcripts, the White House put out a 5().page bnef by the President's lawyer, James Sl Cla1r, m wh1ch he subtly calls attention tn Dean's role m the Mitchell-8tans tr10l F~rst he notes Dean has pleaded guilty to a felony m the Watergate matter, then qmckly notes that the New York Jurors acquitted the two men Dean, among others, testif1ed agamst Now, ne1ther m this column nor m a succeeding report will there be an) attempt tn JUshfy act1ons by Dean, a confessed participant m the Watergate scandals, or tn g1ve any special digmty or sanctity to h1s utterances as agamst those of Mr. NIXon and other key adrmnistration figures But several things must be said in fairness tn Americans trymg tn thread their way through the mountainous chaos which Watergate and 1ls paper avalanche have become. Akey New York juror said Dean's role In the Mltchell-8tans case bore on only one count (a perjury charge) among the 15 levied agamst the defendants •Though the JurOrs dulll 't believe Dean m that matter, he was not central to the case. st Cla1r's specific mention of Dean in hL~ April 30 bnef was gratu1tous, smce he observes tha t seven other "former White House officials stand md1eted" for Watergate offenses, but names not one. They mclude, of course, such luminar1es as Mitchell, and the President's three tnp White House aides of the lime - H R Haldeman, John Ehrliclunan and Charles Colson. lri the short mterval s1nce the White House sought to show dispanlles between Dean's Senate Watergate testunony (which covered five full days) and his transcnpt utterances, no reporter could make a full companson check But there 1s partial eVIdence thiS assault upon Dean's cred1b1lity was carelessly prepared and thus does not itself deserve to he giVen full cred1b1lily The White House says Dean told the Senate on March 13 that he and Mr Nixon discussed executive clemency for the basic Watergate burglary defendant s The transcr~pt for that date shows thiS was not so But the tran,".rlpt of their prior meeting on Feb. 28, 1973, JUSI two weeks ea rlier, discloses they did indeed talk of clemency then The analysis also challenges Dean's Senate testim'ony that he told the President on Sept 15, 1972, that be had been able tn "contam" the case and keep 11 out of the White House. Thl! transcript of that date shows no Dean use of the word "con tam " But 11 does reveal Mr. NIXon adVIsing Dean "you just try to button it up as well as you can ..." constantly torn down and rebuilt, even an adult on a protem def1c1ent d1e t will hegm to have a detenoratwn m held a JOb, never met a pay- health In t1me. Fortunately after such a roll"-astatementthesenatnr penod the body can rebuild 1ts later d h t te a1 sru e mean 111 rms protem stores when adequate the c1vilian busmess world, not nutnbon 1s resumed If you the military. "He only said that once," have developed a fatty liver Schiller sa1d "He never re- 1 and liver damage you may be peated 11, but I'm sorry he sa1d left w1th some liver problems WI'th ou1 goo d reason Met• th at he zen ba umsreasonwas was behind H1s campa1gn staff IS conVInce d tha t the fir st deba te, on Apr11 25 111 Cleveland, may have been a turmng pomt "We d1dn't do as well as we sh0u1d ha all th h th ve roug e 11 at all " northeastern part of the stale Glenn's fQ!'ces picked up the m the Cleveland med1a market quote and broadcast- 1t with h IV ere that debate was teleGlenn's scathing reply It may cast, " swd James Sch1ller, have been the most effective campaign manager for Met- campaign commercral. _ ba · zen um lri the end, the black vote Resemble Aggressor Which had favored MetThat debate, m which Met- zenbaum m 1970 failed to turn zenbaum counter-attacked out on Cleveland's East Side m Glenn on hiS wealth and taxes, sufficient nwnbers Yastrzemsk1 doubled home 1he Glenn began to show himself ad th t 1 k lik ti b ki the m e e sena or oo e \he To the contrary' a heavier e- rea ng run m elghU.' is a maverick last September aggressor. Glenn, m turn, re- turnout across the state • and scored h1mself Saturday ' )'lllen he joui!led indirectly With pdnded ""ll d fl d th 1 ' s Cuu y un er re urboosted Glenn's margin in h w en e re ay throw hit Gilligl!n over who would be on mg the !~aced exchange. almost every county, and he runner Carlton Fisk, pmmng Uie ~974 Derilocratic ticket and The last straw may have broke through In lahor-<>nented ~hn Hiller with his fwst loss o.f where they would be. heen Metzenbaum's ill-fated counties hke Trumbull He further endeared hunself remark that Glenn had "never s 't -'-L ' e season and giVIng the Bostnn Red Sox a 8-5 v1ctnry ~ 1 anu oram . 'I ~ot.~~~~~>...~:-;.-::;~.~-.W.":o}):~k«~:<&W.:·~~'S~·:·-:x:,··:-:·:·:·:.:..-..--:·:·:·~,x·:...:·:··,··•x...·.·.·.·.., ..,.o.:o_....,.................=«···x-,....;o,.-.. OVer the Detroit Tigers - ' ' ' '''-· ' ' BERRfS WORLD: ' I' ' ,. f. '' ," . as an undcr dog when G1lli gan name d Met zen baum t o an mterun term m the Senate, agmnst a lot of well-placed advrce M1st er Cl ean Shor tlY th erea ft er, Gl enn got •"" b1II bin1se If as "Mr C1ean " when Metzenbaum made a payment of $118,000 m back ta xes to th e fed era I governmen t -a payment he termed a "depos1 t" wh1ch wou Id be refun ded 1a ter T kin d t f th a g a van age o e post-Watergate emphasis on eth1cs, Glenn bared h1s 1mances m a 183-page document It look Melzenbaum almost two months •- match "" ' this disclosure and by then it ' '1--•ed like t.:~ senator was """ '"' playmg catch-up Finally, there ~as the ser~es of debates, which ap mcumbent almost never enters ' I ~ ", ' • • o o o .,-.-. o • • • oo • o o .. • ' ' • ._, 0 • 1 o o o • o o o o o ... o o'o'-:t>: o'o . .;.::._, :Your Wayne·Nafion~l llil~est 8 y T-AlJa o Wolter Dlstr.k1 Rtiager IRONTON- The alarm going off at . 4:30am has to be the most aggravatmg , . ~:sound !)!the world. Staggering around m '" •,; · \h• dark wondermg what fool set 1t that • early slowly faded Into a dlm reahzatwn that I set it myself. ThiS mornmg a tnm llitkey wu g<llng tn answer my call. This wasn't to be a hunting trip The • , , ftrst half of the turkey season was over ~sec.ond half would begm one d_ay Ia Earl, a fr1end who had a turkey permit, was to meet me near the Telegraph Tower s1te, our plan was to ' reconnoiter and scout tl)e area for tnmorrow's hunt I prevailed on my son, Jeff, to ac~ornpany me I very clevely asked hlm the night before; nobody, but nobody Is gomg to he aroused from a sound sleep at 4 30 a m to go on such an Ol:pendlllon without pr1ot commitment• We were 10 minutes late for our • nndezvous point on the peruneter of lhe '17,800 acre Phillip's Knob Turkey ., Management Area No Earl. Ten minutes later1 still no Earl, and the sky was beginning to lighten m the east Often tom turkeys Wlll gobble for a "G8/JI/emen, why &ren't WE makmg obscene proftts whlle before leavmg the roost. If we ltke the otl compantes? " dldn'tgetstartedsoon, the turkeys would be off the roost and d1ff1cull tn locale We forgot about Earl and drove to a :-"---:---,---'--.:..._-;~-----.J,___,_.,....,. ~:;sp;:;ot 'Where I had heard 1 turkey~ before~ f1 , ~· ~~ ·- • caU doubtfully ' about m~ callmg abihty ~I ,was using a \dlaP!iflm'l mouth when made by my buddy, Kent 1\inlentroul. Of a cow answe~! aU th~ calls he l)as used, he clalms} t. .. _Funny how tlilil~• happen If I hildii't produces a sound most reserifljUng ilif -~~ to leayi •119!11 fQI' some hunter of a hl!n tur·key. It is !llsqone of the lllhSto/l i9ifulett1dsd0g ·complele:wlth kennel on difficult tn use. "• ·~atioo~F<ft.si•Jand we woulj! lulve ~n Perhaps hardest to_~reome ~~ · ~deer. One, qlrifF Cl)rtaln, had gagging sensaI!on, (~:II 1010 ~· ~-.: ~. :of•lit& JIIC~ ~ {le~ !Ill ean sensation, it can hBP!Je!l;if Y'IO ·Ir'i! nli~:,.~~· a' hew ye«rs anUer ·Browth. careful) felt when the Clilllls placed fb ' 1filelr grey coats had not yet given way to back In the roof of the moulb. ,Once you • the bright 1'11111 coat of spi'lng, ' areabletodolhis,lt'stlielltlmetAltryf., , Fat and sassy, they leaped the tiTSt few pitiful croacklhg llqueaks Kfacelully intn the heavy Wldergrowth that prec!ude something lhat soundS like, ~e the roall. Aa we pulled out on the what you hope, IB a hell turkey. ' matn road, a cottontail 'rabbit, one of ~ay, all the birds In the, world lllllly we saw lhat momlng, scampered were up and aliout that mornmg. It made away from the noise of our passing. us both wonder If we could even hear an Earl, wherever you are, you missed answermg gobble over all the clamor. a very enjoyable morning and 1 Wish you Igavemy!1rstcall Mlxedinwlththe luck for your turkey hunt. birds, owl, wOOdpeckers and a rooster, a famt gobble..gobble-gobble could be HATS OFF TO AU. the turkey heard from a nearby hollow Since our hunters. Itlooks lJke a record harveatfgr objecUve was to Ideate gobblers, not hunt southeast Ohio lhls year if the second half them, I marked the mental X on the spot of season parallels the ftrst A- special and we drove on to a spot where Earl salute to the two young hunters from nughl lie. No Earl Pedro who bagged their birds and also to Over the next hour we made calls my friend EJd Parkins from GaUfa from a d112en different locabons covermg County who successfully represented the about three square miles. We're fairly semor citizens certam two more gobblers answered the The hard luck award goes to AI call but the background nmse from the Malone of Pedro. Never one to cry over early morlung bird acllv1ty was such that spilled m1lk, AI claims to have learned we couldn't he sure. plenty and will change tactics next year At one point 'Jeff commeqted Somethmg about a baW<>ka. By FRED DOWN lon g as they get p1lchmg UP! Sports Wnter Most experts think the Reds The Cmc1nnat1 Reds can have the best all-around team make wmnmg look so easy -as 111 e1ther league and pomt for prove who's lying Democrats responded for all hut Metzenhaum By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouoe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Results a! the Ohio prunary have not been scientifically analY.Zed yet, but 1! IS safe to Jay the Democratic party orgaluzatwn's marclung orders worked for all but one man- US Sen. Howard M Metzenbaum The party orgamzat10n helped lurrush Gov John J Gill1gan with 709,0QQ votesmore than 70 M cent - the b1ggest endorsement for a Democratic gubernatorial catxhdate m 20 years. The orgaruzation also helped state Rep Richard F. Celeste and state Sen. Tony P Hall IQ win norrunations for lieutenant governor and secretary of state. But it was, unable to pull Metzenba\1111 through agamst John H. Glenn Jr. In the battle for the U.8 Senate nommation Norman, Kirby ·sharp in Houston sWeep ·Sunday Bruce Biossat In any case anyone who tnes to do any s1gmf1cant amount of fastmg on h1s own or who goes on a d1et devo1d m protem 1s risking senous damage to his health For more mformation write me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o City Statwn, New York, N. y 10019, and ask for the booklet on Losmg We1ght Send 50 cents to cover costs Jack Floch, Rio Gl'lUide College senior from Chesapeake, placed sixth In the mile run In the Pitt Relays Saturday. Finch will now take part to the NAlA meet at Arkadelphia, Ark., May 22-26. Earlier this year, Finch qualified for the NAIA' s three-mile run. Flnch finished Saturday's mile run In Pittsburgh with a 4:11 effort. Last year's Newi Oliver Trophy winner finished fourth In the nation to 1973 to the mile run. The Rio Redmen track team will take part In the NAIA District 22 event Saturday at Findlay OJ > I .. " McRae makes Royals go By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Hal McRae 1s makmg the Kansas City Royals look pretty good m the1r dec1s1on not tn sign Orlando Cepeda• tn a contract this sprmg The Royals had a chance tn get Cepeda, the top designated hitter m the Amencan League last season, when the b1g "" slugger was let go by the u Boston Red Sox durmg sprmg trauung. But McRae had such a good sprmg that the Royals felt he was the man for the , , designated hitter ass1gJnnent, and so far he hasn't let them. down. McRae, 27,1s off tn a rousmg start w1th a 359 batting , average that mcludes hve home runs and 22 runs batted , , 111. Sunday he played an Instrumental role 111 the Royals' "• doubleheader sweep of the Callforma Angels ,, In the opener he collected ,,. three h1ts, mcludmg the game~" ----;,..-------ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS B1dS are r equest ed unti l 12 00 Noon on May 21st 1974 from .. mterested persons for sa le to the Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 1 ' D1stnct a 1974 112 Ton Pi ck Up Truck w1th the fo1tow1ng SpeCifiCatiOnS .~ 133 Wheel Base Fenders 1nslde 8' bed w1th th e followmg 2 :;,';n " I m1SS10n power steermg power brakes , heavy duty shock 11 •absorbers, front and rear rear step bumper , left and nght west coast type m1rrors dua l " elec1nc horn s. one color pamt - oil temp, qasol1ne and am meter gauges 5 - 6 ply steel ' belted rad1al t1res , s1ze J R 78 X 11 15 and 20 gallon aux111ary fuel tank With standard tank Successful b1dder Will be required to deliver truck hv ..,,.., later than forty hve days from date of notlf 1cet10n of ac ceptence of b •d All b1ds should be placed m a 11 sealed envelope addressed to Lead1ng Creek Conservancy D1Str 1Ct Rutland Ohio, and marked on the outs1de Sealed B1d to be opened 12 00 Noon on ,,.. May 21st 1974 ' '-g~ '::&~ ~~ a ~to~ ~t~cEt~~~nse Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 0 striCt Rutland Oh10 , (5) 6, 13 20 3tc Quote/Unquote What people • are saymg ••• The following quotes were culled from the prodigious transcripts of conversations taped In President Nixon's Oval Office during 1973 regarding lfalergate. "The people most ,diSturbed abOut th1s (Watergate ) are the Republicans A lot of these congressmen are h1ghly moral. The Democrats are JUSt sort of saymg , 'Whee, fun and games I'' -President Nixon to John Dea,n regarding growing concern over Watergate among Republican leaders In late 1973, wmnmg smgle m the mnth mmng, to spark a 3-2 v1ctory, and m the mghtcap he contnbuted a two-run double durmg a fl ve-run e1ghth mmng that produced a 5-2 tnumph. Provmg Hlmsell • When I was w1th Cmcmnatr (last year) I built up a reputation as a clutcp hitter ," sa1d McRae "Last year I was so bad, I was leavmg men all over the place So I feel! have to prove myself all over agam" In other AL games, Oakland routed Mmnesola, 9-2, Boston edged Detro11, 4-3, m 10 Illrungs, Ch1cago mpped Texas, 5-4, and Milwaukee took two from New York, 7-3 and 5-l The second game was called m the bottom of the e1ghth because of ram A doubleheader between Baltimore and Cleveland also was ramed out PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Oh1o EPA asks c llzens of the Sta t e to parliCipate •n deve lo p1ng the Oh 10 Con sol1dated Env 1ronme n tal Program Grant for F seal Yea r 1975 whiCh ou tl 1nes OEPA programs for a r water and so l1d waste for the commg year Cop 1es o f the F r st draft hav e been sen t to Reg1on V U 5 EPA for federal rev1ew and commen t und ttave also been placed at each of the f1 ve OE P A d •sl r1ct off 1ces to encourage publiC pari1C1pallon Grant appliCations and cop.es of r elevant f eder al r egu la t1ons regardmg program grants can be rev iewed m the d•Stnct off1ce between the hours of 7 <15 a m and 4 30 p m on any work1ng day for St ate employees Comments on t h e g r ant must be rece 1ved by the D IV IS IOn o f Int ergovernme nta l Ad mln iS tr atJo n Oh10 En v 1r onmental Protect on Age n cy 361 East Broad St r eet Columbus Oh o 4J2 16 by May 3 1 1974 m order to be con s1dered for th e f1na1 grant submiSS IOn fo U S EPA Questions shou ld be d.rected to t he OffiCe Manager at th e nearest OhJO EPA DIStriCt Off1ce Cen tra l {Columbus) 614 466 6450 , Nor th eas t nwm s burg ), 216 425 9171 Northwes t ( Bowling Green) 419 352 8461 Southeast ~Logan) 614 385 850 1 Southwes t (Day ton J 513 16 1 4670 May 13 '-'""" ,JOSr' "",.,,.. c;. H~ 5 ~ i ' !'! c. •® Wllh 1t 11 a £ive-luttcr Ill the ru st game homer for the A.stros Norman strul'k out mne m the opener and K1rb) followed by stnkmg out 10 batters 1n the second game Los Angeles scar~ SIX -Dean to President Nixon in a taped conversation on Feb. 28, 1973 "Most of the press 1s now checking before printing a lot of this Watergate junk .they check the (Wh1te House) press office to get a confll'lllallon or a denial or call the Individuals mvolved. And they have said ' they are doing It because they are afraid of a hbel slilt ... we wllllteep them honest If we can I ~ "1 1somellmea feel like I'd like to resign Let Asnew be president for awhlle, he'd love JUST SITTING AROU·ND? GET INTO ACTION. II you re tramed m a skill or )Ust have a ht!le love to share ACTION NEEDS YOU ACTION 1s tne PEACE CORPS VISTA SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives), ACE (Act1ve Col])s of Executives), RSVP (Retired Semor Volunteers Program) FOSJ'ERGRANDPARENTPR(X;RAM UYA (UmverSity Year for ACTION) and more When we s:rt we need volun teers WE MEAN YOU CALL TOLL I'REE ll., -President to Henry E. Petenea, aulstant altoraey general , co~ductlnJ Joatlce ~partment'a loveatlptloa of Watel'(late, Aprfl, 11'11. '> I I 800·424-8580 JNWASHINOTON,DC AREA CALL 833-11807 'I I I ·-~~-·--· -~~ ri!! ' -' Bryant his second loss \\ Jthout Steve Garvey s t~e -brcakmg >mglc •parked a SIX run 13th mn1ng wh1ch camed the Dodgers to their victory after the Padres J1m Wynn hit a a wm th1s seaso n Gary Maddox' two-run double was the b1g blow of a four run e1ghth·1nmng rally wh1ch enabled the Giants to WI~ the second game Phrlhes 8 P1rale> 1 The Plulhes scored their th1rd stra1ght VICtory over UJC Pirates and stretched thCJr two-run homer m the s1x:th and leads the maJor leagues w1th 31 runs batted m Braves 5-2 Giants I~ Carl Mortnn pitched a threehitter and Hank Aaron hit the 721st homer of his career to wtnmng streak to four games lead the Braves w their first- as Del Unser drove m three game v1clory, which dealt Ron runs and M1ke Ander>on hlt " two·run homer Cubs 1 Mets 3 George Mrtterwald smgled home p1nch-runner Matt Alex ander m the bottom of the mnth w g1ve the Cubs their"'" over rom SeClver. now 1-4 Seaver witked Cat men Fanzone to sta rt the mnth and Alexander stole second before Mitlernald delivered the game wmmng h1t Bill Bonham, who pitched one mnm~ of rehef, received credit for the Victory Glory years return to Celtics Mli,WAUKEE, W1s (UP!) The CeltiCs won the tltle In penod when the Bucks threat- John Ha. llcek likes w talk one of the most exciting senes ened bnefly PhlloJeiplna beat Pitts- about the reb!fth of the Boston m recent years II IS the f1rst "We JUSt didn't have the burgh 8-7, Ch1cago squeezed Celhcs lime m four years the fmals peruneter shooters to force by Ne" York, 4-3; Cmcmnat1 He 's one of the few Cellics have gone a full seven games them out of that defense, ' swept Houston, ~and 4-2, Los who played both m the glor~ " If U1ere were any k1ds who Coach Larry Costello of MilAngeles outlasted San D1ego, years and m the years when want to le•rn how to pia) waukee srud "We JUst d1dn 't 15-9, and Atlanta heat San thmgs weren't gomg so good basketball, they should have have anyone who could h1t that Franc1sco, 5-1, then lost 6 for Boston heen watchmg thiS senes,' m1ddle range JUmp shot " Oakland whelp Dave Harrulton The Celt1cs found what they The "new Celllcs" came of Boston center Dave Cowens to h1s first wm of the year age SWJday when they beat the sa1d 'It was JUSt magruhcent needed late m the game after Tigers !, Red Sox 3 the Bucks rallied from a 17 Milwaukee Bucks, 102-87, to all the way " Former T1ger D1ck wm their 12th Nallonal At limes durmg the senes, pomt deflc1t tn come w1thm McAuliffe doubled home Carl Basketball Association Iitle, the basketball was n ght out of three potnts of a t1e Yastrzemsk1 With two out m four games tn three W1th the score 71~. Boston a textbook Sunday the Celts the loth 1nnmg, enabling the "ThiS t1tle g1ves me greater tnok advanta ge of the fact that got e1ght stra1ght pomts from Red Sox to defeat the Tigers satisfactiOn than any of the the Bucks don't have an outs1de four different men tn take a 79Southpaw B1ll Lee went 9 2-3 others,'' Havhcek sa1d "I was shooter and sagged on Kareem 68 lead and Milwaukee was 1nnmgs for Boston tn gam his a part of the rebirth of this Abdul-Jabbar done fourth wm, wh1le reliever John team We used tn look at B1ll The Milwaukee center fmH1ller suffered his second loss Russell for all the Ieadersh1p 1shed w1th 26 pomts, but he had m three days. W1l11e Horton and msp1rat10n But now these none m the second quarter, BELL SIGNS TWO PHILADELPHIA (UP!) homered for Detr01t and guys look to me and 11 g1ves me when the Celt1cs bwlt a b1g The Philadelphia Bell of the Berrue Carbo connnected for a very, very good feeling " lead, and only three m the fmal World Football League anBoswn nounced Sunday the s1gnmg of White So• 5, Rangers 4 two players, Lorenzo Brmkley, Wilbur WOOd and Cy Acosta who played w1th Edmonton of com~med on an e1ght-hltter 111 the Canadian Football League, p1tchmg the Wh1te Sox tn a and Denrus Lozz1 of Notre VIctory over the Rangers Dame Wood, evenmg hiS record at:;.. 5, went 7 2-3 mnmgs before Acosta came on to pitch him The Dai~ Sentinel By MILTON RICHMAN out of an e1ghth mmng tam Pat DEVOTEDTOmE Kelly had a two-run homer for UP! Spnrls Editor lNTERFSI' OF MEIGs-MASON AREA Ch1cago PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- Bep Gmdolm, the Boston Brums' CHCJI'ERL TANNEHDJ " Brewers 7, 5 Yankees 3, I coach, 1s trymg to tell his team a couple of thmgs .... Ed Veteran Clyde Wnght and ROBERTHO~CH He's trymg to tell them, as diplomatically as he ca n, I thmk, CUyEdttor rook10 Kevin Kobel once agam they qwt 111 Sunday's contest w1th tlje Philadelphia Flyers Publlahed dally es.cept Salunlay by The proved the Yankees Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Itt He's trymg to let them know that 1f they don't gpake themCOII.rt St Pomeroy Ohio ~ Buslnew vulnerability to lefthanded selves, and soon, the Flyers are gomg to be the new Stanley CUp Ol'fil't: Phone 992-2155 Editoril l Phone m p1tchmg by hurling complete champs 21~1 Second claaa postage Plld at PomeTot, game VIctories. Wright scatBep Gwdolm doesn't need much help w1lh his rhl!tnnc Ohio tere.d nme h1ts m the opener tn National advertising repruenlalive He speaks pretty loud, and clear . wm h1s fourth game and Kobel Boltinelli-Gallagher Inc , 12 Eaat 42nd St , Merely for the record though, I'd like to throw m my own two New Yorl,NewYork allowed only, three hits 111 the cents &Jbeertplklll ratet Delivered by~ seven mmngs plus he worked m where available eo ctntl per wed., By Off what! saw m Sunday's 4-Iloss, the BruiiiS accepted money Motor Roote where carrier service not the mghtcap to gam h1s first under false pretenses They played the f~rsi!O mmutes, then tnok anllable C. mooth $2 60 By mall In maJor league wm Kobel the rest of the mght off All they d1d was skate In little Circles, Ohio and W Va, One Year, •la, Sl.t months, $9 50, Three month& S6 rece1ved home run support barely lifting a slick The Brums should've been locked up for E._,bere $2%00 year six month• Sll 50 from Dave May and George unpersonating a hockey team, and if I were the JUdge the only three mmths .. 50 Subscrtptlon price Scott, while Rick Dempsey one who'd get off would be Bobby Orr, the best hockey player I've Includes SUnday 'l'lmes&ntlnel connected for the Yankees Lou ever seen m more than 25 years, all the more because he never Pm1ella homered for the QUits Yankees m the opener Bit More Generous Gwdolin was a b1t more generous m hiS assessment He srud SIX of hiS players still were putting out, exerting what he called "second effort,'' but e1ther he couldn't thmk of all SIX or didn't choose to because, m add11ion to Orr, he called off only three more names - wmgmen Wayne Cashman alid Gregg Sheppard and goalie G1l Gilbert Aa things now stand, the unspectacular but slaviShly hardworkmg Flyers now are out front, two games to one m the stanley Cup f1nal, and aU they need are two more w1ns to become the hrst expansiOn team m National Hockey League hiStory ever to wm the Stanley Cup PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) You could sense Gu1dolm's exasperatwn after Sunduy's perBoston Coach Bep Gu1dolm fonnance says h1s Bruins are m danger of "What are your plans •" one newsman asked h1m bemg eaten all ve by a " Rest,'' replied the unhappy Bru1ns' coach. "Why change the "hungry" hockey team - the fonnat now' They were restmg durmg the game, they m1ght as Ph1ladelph1a Flyers well rest some more. Maybe if they read 11 from you 'experts,' "ThiS team (the Flyers ) g1ves second effort," Gu1dolm they'll beheve 11 I've heen telimg 11 tn them but I must he a sa1d after hiS club's 4-1 loss to horse·blt coach I can only get f1red for telling 11 like 11 IS " Elation Tempered Philadelphia Sunday " We Some of the Flyers' elatwn over w1nmng was tempered by don't , and if we don't, we're m Gary Dornhoefer's shoulder separallon The r1ght wmg got 11 deep trouble. "The players have got to bemg checked by Don Marcotte "I went back to the bench, reached for a tnwel and found I reahze that they have got to couldn't lift my arm," sa1d Dornhoefer, who had scored 11 pmnts work harder to beat th1s hockey club. They come at you m the playoffs "I knew 11 was serwus nght away Nobody has to all the tune They're a hungry tell you, you get a feehng about those thmgs " Dornhoeler sat there m front of h1s locker with his arm m a hockey club " shng ms1de his sh1rl He's fm1shed for these playoffs and that's a The ravenous Flyers, now up 2-1m the hest-<>f-seven Stanley tough blow for the Flyers, who preVIously lost thelf top defenCup fmals, looked loaded for seman, Barry Ashbee,m the playoffs agaiiiSt the Rangers "You say you get a feeling about those things," someone sa1d bear Sunday as their forecheckmg and pressmg tn Dornhoefer "With you out and Ashbee both out now, how do taches kept the Brums from you feel about the team's chances' Do you think 11 can sill! Will ' For the f~rst time, Gary Dornhoefer smiled opemng up the1r offens1ve "I certainly do," he sa1d artillery "Other than the first 10 mmutes, I thought we played very well,'' said Philadelph18 Coach Fred Shero "We were domg things wrong m the first period We weren't as aggresSIVe as we should have been lristead of sending two men 111 (to forecheck m the Boston end), we were gomg w1th one You have a tough choice Picking After that, we went Wlth two " a career wtth a good future-with The Flyers spotted Boston a free traln1ng- lrom one of over goal at 1· 03 of the first period 140 Jqbs Deciding <:Where to go free dunng your 30 days on a goal by John Bucyk, patd vacat ton the first year celebrating hiS 39th b!rlhday Knowi ng that all your medi· But defenseman Tom Blandon cal/ dental expeneea are taken care of and that gunned 111 a 35-foot shot at 10 'l1 your food housing and and Terry Crisp stole the puck clothing are lroe TakIng responsibility IMand flicked it by Boston mediately after train· goaltender Gilles Gilbert for a lng 1n one ol many 2-1 edge at 15 43. locattons around the world Y.es, its a CriSp, the most effective of Iough choice. You'lt Philadelphia's forecheckers, love every minute of It tnok the puck from defi!D§eiilen Carol Vadnais and Dallas S.mth and fired past Gilbert from short range. Rookie Ores! Kmdrachuk snapped h1s fifth goal Of the playoffs past Gilbert early 111 the third period and Ross Loilsberry applied the crusher at 14·19. r \ Today's Sport Parade I Flyers eat GRADUATE: IFYOU'RE . WONDERING ••• "f don't think that (John) Mitchell did order the Watergate bugging and I don't thmk hi! was spec1f1cally aware of the Watergate buggmg at the lime it was msliluted." -Former Wblle House Cblel of Stall H. R Haldemu to John Ehrllchmao Ia Presldeat Nb:on'o office dl..,_lag the '*'"llary cover-up In April, 1113. runs and Clay K1rby allowed only 1n the 13th mnmg to defeat San two hits m the second game D1ego, 15-9, San Franc1sco Concepc10n, Bench and Merv heat Atlanta, 6-2, after losmg, ReiiWJmund supported Nor- 5-1, Ph1ladelph1a shaded man's fme pitching rn the first Pittsburgh, 8-7, and Chicago game, wh1le Klfby earned a edged out New York, 4-3, m one-hitler mto the mnth before other NL games Cesar Cedeno hlt a two-run Dodgers 15 Padres 9 go up 2-1 1'/CR& ~"'"'ouR remmd them that they can't prmt anythmg and get away Anderson h,1d one of those beautrful days Sunday \\hen the Reds go~ p1tchmg and defeated the Houston Astros :;.. 0 and 4-2 Fred Norman tossed Bruins to rm ~ ~~@.m:&:W:>.~«=:·»:'Z·~:<·: s~.: ·s~m:w;~·~~~~~limife!:!ll88!~llli11111J!/ll88!1118111MiiRIIIIl.'i!:!'a,llllllllllll~':Wij~~~~~t~MI:Im~ proof to such super ' sta rs as Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony PerC"Z , plus border-hncrs like Dave Concepcion and Dave Dnessen And yet the Reds have lost two Natrona! League playoffs and a World Senes m the last four years because of p1tchrng problems Probably no team m modern times has had more bad luck w1th prom1smg young pitchers than the Reds except for the "Boys of Summer" Brooklyn Dodgers of the 19:i0s Well, Manager Sparky The victory was 'Worth $100,000 to the Celt1cs and bUilt thelf postseason earnmg total (A) $215,0001 The Bucks got $65,000 as losers and wound up "1 th $220,000 for postseason play Milwaukee's total "as rust short of the 1972 record pool of $224,000 won by the l os Angeles l akers Milwaukee r erervcd a $40 1100 bonus for hmshmg w1th the best regular season record m the NBA The seven ga me series saw the Celt1cs wm lilfee of the four games m Milwaukee, whrlc the Bucks won two of the three m Boston "We the worlds largest car insurance company on low rates.and, good serv1ce... It seems \~\hen you consistently offer bl'l\ft se rv1ce artct pro toc t1on at low rates the word qots mntmd Drop by or QIV"' me a call You lll rnd th ere c; a world ~~ d>fle re nce w1th Sta te Farm STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russel St. (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-7155 Like a good neighbor, 6 _..._,. ._," State Farm is there. 11111.11 IAIM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURA NCE CO MPANY �• 1"- 3- The Oa1ly Sentrnel, M1ddleport-Pome1 O) , 0 , Monday, Ma) 1.1, 1974 2..._ Tile Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , May ll, 1974 Six major bills pend in Assembly ByRITASHADE sub•tantJally changed m COLUMBUS tUPl) - 111e Senate committees, leJllslallve OhiO General Assembly recon- leaders are optumstlc that venes Tuesday for an an- concurrence can be reached ticipated six-week sess1on tn before a m1d June adcomplete work on SIX maJor JOurnment ~proposals A measure to reform Ohw's Most of the aci!VIty Will be m drug laws 1s ready for ,Senate the Senate, where House- comrmttee hearmgs The bill, passed legLSlatioo on abortwn, which drew bipartisan opposidivorce reiOFm and no-fault tiOn m the House, was swept msurance awa1ts final floor through the lower chamber beaction fore members recessed Apnl 4 The three bills are pnonty for the prunary elect1on. 1tems for the senators, but none The House Will use the has yet been released from the sess1on mamly to do clean-up Rules Comm1ttee and work, according to Speaker scheduled for a floor vote, Pro Tempore Rep Vernal G. accordmg to Pres1dent Pro Riffe , Jr, D-New Boston Only Tempore, Theodore M Gray, two p1eces of major legJslation R.Columbus are awa1tmg actwn, and both Although the three bills were are ex pected to sall through the Transcripts don't House "Most of the maJor balls have already been passed by the House and are now m the Senate," Rtffe sa id uwe 're JUSt gomg to play 1t by ear But hopefully, we'll have everythmg done by the rruddle of June, mstead of draggmg 11 out unt1l August like last year " Riffe said the House plans to consider a bill creatmg more than 30 judgeships across the slate - but delete a section which would abolish mayors' courts The controversial r1der proVISion nearly caused the b1ll to suffocate In a House comrruttee "We've already drafted the amendment~" "They've been k~ekmg leglsla- es m the bill may unpede con- and Blue Shield to part1c1pate twn.around for years to abolish L'Urrence by House members - m the n<>-fault package mayors' courts, but 11 has nev- '!restricted use of welfare funds Rep Alan NorriS, R-Westerer passed '' tn pay for abortions and allow· VIlle, sponsor of the b1llto allow The House also w1ll give at- mg private hospitals and staff divorce regardless of which tentiOn to a proposal by Gov personnel the fight to refuse to party IS at fault, expects the John J G1l11gan on how to dl· parhc1pate m abortions Senate to approve the measure VIde the proc-eeds from the The n<>-fault IIISurance legiS- and the House to agree with state lottery. G1ll1gan unveiled lation Is a compOSl\C of several amendments. Norns, who his plan Thursday for spending proposals and has lhe backmg made a ser~es of language an expected $43 5 million, and of the msurance mdustry. changes 111 the bill while 11 was emphasized he wanted the Sen Stanley J Aronoff, R· before a Senate corruruttee, measure pushed through both Cincmnati, chairman of t11e sa1d It Is a comprorruse no-fault chambers before recess. Senate Insurance Committee divorce measure Wlth no apAlthough R1ffe md1cated which pieced the bill together, parent oppos!tion. there may he some refshuffling anticipates quick agreement Although the mass1ve drug of figures by House members, on the Senate floor. reform bill, drafted by Attnrhe sa1d the bill "had many good The House, he swd, may lrt- ney General W1lham Brown, pomts" and probably would be Sist on a lower lawsuit thresh- drew bi-partisan debate 111 the approved qu1ckly by the repre- hold than $1,500 and changes m House, leJllSlative leaders exsentatives proVISions allowmg Blue Cross pect the Senate to approve of Rtffe satd Gray, however, said the GOP the b1ll on Its mer1ts controlled Senate would probably have 1ts own 1dea on how to d1vvy the lottery funds Republicans ; as well as Democrats, have mtroduced a gamut of spending bills which would reqwre the use of lottery proceeds - or the rumored $50 milllon m the state treasury's till The House also 1s expected to has not been on a total starg1ve attention to several bills vatwn routine In 1920 Terrace dumped mto the legiSlative MacSwmey, the Mayor of hopper on Wednesday's Cork, d1ed after fastmg 74 By La" renee E Lamb, M.D. deadlme days They were havmg "lnsh DEAR DR LAMB - How IS Among the 73-lasl-mmule measures were proposals to set 1t that DICk Gregory, the troubles" even then and that up systems to warn residents comedian reformer, hashved a was the reason for h1s fast W1th medical support about possible tornadoes, tn v1gorous life for lwo-and-a-hlllf years on nothmg but water and prov1dmg needed v1tamms and proVIde educational assistance careful superv1s1on, m recent for vocational education pro- fresh frw t JWCes • limes some very obese mIs he due one day for a grams and to change the school dividuals have fasted longer complete breakdown m health• subsidy structure. When the legislature meets I've read that the body without than 200 days But I repeat, th1s soon becomes IS not a do-lt-yourself prOJect Tuesday, the House roster will protem Yes, much people do need unhealthy , but Gregory , mclude 14 members who are some protem m the1r d1et The although very thm, appears to e1ther runnmg for higher office be alert and looks !me Th1s amount vanes and an adult can or res1gnmg Isn't the first time he has fasted get by on a lot less than a lri the Senate, three of the 33 e1ther, but he contmues to growmg person Even so, 1£ members were not re-elected father healthy children, 10 to there 1s no protem at all m the 111 their party's prunary bald1et there will be a gradual loss lotmg They are Sens Howard date of muscle mass and that DEAR READER I can't C Cook, R-Toledo; M1chael J emaciated look you have seen speak for what Mr. Gregory Maloney, R·Cmcmnah, and Anthony F Novak , D- eats or for how many ch1ldren m p1ctures of starved war he has fathered I have noted pmoners In general the fat Cleveland. references m the paper to h1s stores are deplated before the The House-passed legiS! a!ion fastmg , and I helleve he ter- maJOr portwn of the muscle to perrrut abortions durmg the first tr1-mester of pregnancy mmated h1s fast some lime mass 1s used If you get enough calor1es, was completely reworked m back I do know that fasting can be, and 1s, unhealthy and even from frwt JWCes, that w1ll the Senate Jud1c1ary Com· m1ttee Sen Paul G1Umor, R- should never l)e done for any help to protect the body Port Clinton, who cha1red that length of lime except under a protem The carbohydrates m the )Wee w11l be used for committee, S8ld he d1d not doctor's supervisiOn. There are nwnerous cases of energy rather than the protem expect any maJor changes when the b1ll reached the floor death from total starvation for m the muscles That, no doubt, per1ods as short as four to f1ve 1s part of the Gregory secret for a full membership vote However, at least two claus- "eeks Note that Mr Gregory But smce protein stores are DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB "You're a Liar! It Says So Right Here in Black and White!" • What's result of liquid diet? ' The reason • This contest mvolved two well-known and highly talented campaigners who talked about ~ea. made issues out of non-issuea, fought each other and gener11lly made people awa1 e of the election Favored Glenn Democratic voters entering the1r pollmg places d1d• not have to look at any card bearIng the party slate to dec1de how to vote They probably already had thelf mmds made up , and f!' .nly A strong ma, ont·.. of tllem fa vored Glenn Despite the fact that the space shot that made him famous was 12 years and two Senate campaigns behmd made no difference to Glenn. In fact, It may have made him more attractive to the voters "We thmk .._John himself made the dim:rence," sa1d Richard Bragaw, a member of the Glenn campaign staff "He put on a muc h be tier campa1gn this hme He dld his homework on the issues and hiS " BvSOX tRIUMPH , PI\1!tical matunty showed DETROIT (UP!) _ IJarl through." , By Bruce Blossal WASHINGTON (NEAl - Pres1dent N1xon, in his own v1ew, constantly beset by enem1es, has tr1ed m recen\ times to make a particular adversary of h1s former counsel, young John Dean. Thelf relabonsh1p m the Watergate controversy IS worth scrupulous scrutiny. Smce Mr. NIXOn's release of transcripts of many White House Watergate conversatrons recorded on tapes requested by but refused to the House Jud1c1ary Corrurultee, the White House has turned out an analys1s chargmg 16 discrepancies between what Dean sa1d - as reflected m the edited transcripts - and what he told the Senate WatergateJilvestigatmg Cornm!ltee last sprmg In the President's April 29 natlonw1de teleVISion address declarmg b1s mtent to release transcripts, he mentioned specifically that John Dean 1s the one man who has openly ac· cused h1m of d1rect complicity 111 the Watergate scandals. The day before that, when a New York Jury acqu1tted former NIXon cab1net officers John Mitchell and Maur1ce Stans on 15 counts mvo!VIng perJury, conspiracy and obstruction of Justice, one un1dent1fled semor admimstrallon official swd the verdict "by 1mphcallon makes Dean a ha1, which makes one wonder how many other hes he told " On Apnl 30, several hours before release of the transcripts, the White House put out a 5().page bnef by the President's lawyer, James Sl Cla1r, m wh1ch he subtly calls attention tn Dean's role m the Mitchell-8tans tr10l F~rst he notes Dean has pleaded guilty to a felony m the Watergate matter, then qmckly notes that the New York Jurors acquitted the two men Dean, among others, testif1ed agamst Now, ne1ther m this column nor m a succeeding report will there be an) attempt tn JUshfy act1ons by Dean, a confessed participant m the Watergate scandals, or tn g1ve any special digmty or sanctity to h1s utterances as agamst those of Mr. NIXon and other key adrmnistration figures But several things must be said in fairness tn Americans trymg tn thread their way through the mountainous chaos which Watergate and 1ls paper avalanche have become. Akey New York juror said Dean's role In the Mltchell-8tans case bore on only one count (a perjury charge) among the 15 levied agamst the defendants •Though the JurOrs dulll 't believe Dean m that matter, he was not central to the case. st Cla1r's specific mention of Dean in hL~ April 30 bnef was gratu1tous, smce he observes tha t seven other "former White House officials stand md1eted" for Watergate offenses, but names not one. They mclude, of course, such luminar1es as Mitchell, and the President's three tnp White House aides of the lime - H R Haldeman, John Ehrliclunan and Charles Colson. lri the short mterval s1nce the White House sought to show dispanlles between Dean's Senate Watergate testunony (which covered five full days) and his transcnpt utterances, no reporter could make a full companson check But there 1s partial eVIdence thiS assault upon Dean's cred1b1lity was carelessly prepared and thus does not itself deserve to he giVen full cred1b1lily The White House says Dean told the Senate on March 13 that he and Mr Nixon discussed executive clemency for the basic Watergate burglary defendant s The transcr~pt for that date shows thiS was not so But the tran,".rlpt of their prior meeting on Feb. 28, 1973, JUSI two weeks ea rlier, discloses they did indeed talk of clemency then The analysis also challenges Dean's Senate testim'ony that he told the President on Sept 15, 1972, that be had been able tn "contam" the case and keep 11 out of the White House. Thl! transcript of that date shows no Dean use of the word "con tam " But 11 does reveal Mr. NIXon adVIsing Dean "you just try to button it up as well as you can ..." constantly torn down and rebuilt, even an adult on a protem def1c1ent d1e t will hegm to have a detenoratwn m held a JOb, never met a pay- health In t1me. Fortunately after such a roll"-astatementthesenatnr penod the body can rebuild 1ts later d h t te a1 sru e mean 111 rms protem stores when adequate the c1vilian busmess world, not nutnbon 1s resumed If you the military. "He only said that once," have developed a fatty liver Schiller sa1d "He never re- 1 and liver damage you may be peated 11, but I'm sorry he sa1d left w1th some liver problems WI'th ou1 goo d reason Met• th at he zen ba umsreasonwas was behind H1s campa1gn staff IS conVInce d tha t the fir st deba te, on Apr11 25 111 Cleveland, may have been a turmng pomt "We d1dn't do as well as we sh0u1d ha all th h th ve roug e 11 at all " northeastern part of the stale Glenn's fQ!'ces picked up the m the Cleveland med1a market quote and broadcast- 1t with h IV ere that debate was teleGlenn's scathing reply It may cast, " swd James Sch1ller, have been the most effective campaign manager for Met- campaign commercral. _ ba · zen um lri the end, the black vote Resemble Aggressor Which had favored MetThat debate, m which Met- zenbaum m 1970 failed to turn zenbaum counter-attacked out on Cleveland's East Side m Glenn on hiS wealth and taxes, sufficient nwnbers Yastrzemsk1 doubled home 1he Glenn began to show himself ad th t 1 k lik ti b ki the m e e sena or oo e \he To the contrary' a heavier e- rea ng run m elghU.' is a maverick last September aggressor. Glenn, m turn, re- turnout across the state • and scored h1mself Saturday ' )'lllen he joui!led indirectly With pdnded ""ll d fl d th 1 ' s Cuu y un er re urboosted Glenn's margin in h w en e re ay throw hit Gilligl!n over who would be on mg the !~aced exchange. almost every county, and he runner Carlton Fisk, pmmng Uie ~974 Derilocratic ticket and The last straw may have broke through In lahor-<>nented ~hn Hiller with his fwst loss o.f where they would be. heen Metzenbaum's ill-fated counties hke Trumbull He further endeared hunself remark that Glenn had "never s 't -'-L ' e season and giVIng the Bostnn Red Sox a 8-5 v1ctnry ~ 1 anu oram . 'I ~ot.~~~~~>...~:-;.-::;~.~-.W.":o}):~k«~:<&W.:·~~'S~·:·-:x:,··:-:·:·:·:.:..-..--:·:·:·~,x·:...:·:··,··•x...·.·.·.·.., ..,.o.:o_....,.................=«···x-,....;o,.-.. OVer the Detroit Tigers - ' ' ' '''-· ' ' BERRfS WORLD: ' I' ' ,. f. '' ," . as an undcr dog when G1lli gan name d Met zen baum t o an mterun term m the Senate, agmnst a lot of well-placed advrce M1st er Cl ean Shor tlY th erea ft er, Gl enn got •"" b1II bin1se If as "Mr C1ean " when Metzenbaum made a payment of $118,000 m back ta xes to th e fed era I governmen t -a payment he termed a "depos1 t" wh1ch wou Id be refun ded 1a ter T kin d t f th a g a van age o e post-Watergate emphasis on eth1cs, Glenn bared h1s 1mances m a 183-page document It look Melzenbaum almost two months •- match "" ' this disclosure and by then it ' '1--•ed like t.:~ senator was """ '"' playmg catch-up Finally, there ~as the ser~es of debates, which ap mcumbent almost never enters ' I ~ ", ' • • o o o .,-.-. o • • • oo • o o .. • ' ' • ._, 0 • 1 o o o • o o o o o ... o o'o'-:t>: o'o . .;.::._, :Your Wayne·Nafion~l llil~est 8 y T-AlJa o Wolter Dlstr.k1 Rtiager IRONTON- The alarm going off at . 4:30am has to be the most aggravatmg , . ~:sound !)!the world. Staggering around m '" •,; · \h• dark wondermg what fool set 1t that • early slowly faded Into a dlm reahzatwn that I set it myself. ThiS mornmg a tnm llitkey wu g<llng tn answer my call. This wasn't to be a hunting trip The • , , ftrst half of the turkey season was over ~sec.ond half would begm one d_ay Ia Earl, a fr1end who had a turkey permit, was to meet me near the Telegraph Tower s1te, our plan was to ' reconnoiter and scout tl)e area for tnmorrow's hunt I prevailed on my son, Jeff, to ac~ornpany me I very clevely asked hlm the night before; nobody, but nobody Is gomg to he aroused from a sound sleep at 4 30 a m to go on such an Ol:pendlllon without pr1ot commitment• We were 10 minutes late for our • nndezvous point on the peruneter of lhe '17,800 acre Phillip's Knob Turkey ., Management Area No Earl. Ten minutes later1 still no Earl, and the sky was beginning to lighten m the east Often tom turkeys Wlll gobble for a "G8/JI/emen, why &ren't WE makmg obscene proftts whlle before leavmg the roost. If we ltke the otl compantes? " dldn'tgetstartedsoon, the turkeys would be off the roost and d1ff1cull tn locale We forgot about Earl and drove to a :-"---:---,---'--.:..._-;~-----.J,___,_.,....,. ~:;sp;:;ot 'Where I had heard 1 turkey~ before~ f1 , ~· ~~ ·- • caU doubtfully ' about m~ callmg abihty ~I ,was using a \dlaP!iflm'l mouth when made by my buddy, Kent 1\inlentroul. Of a cow answe~! aU th~ calls he l)as used, he clalms} t. .. _Funny how tlilil~• happen If I hildii't produces a sound most reserifljUng ilif -~~ to leayi •119!11 fQI' some hunter of a hl!n tur·key. It is !llsqone of the lllhSto/l i9ifulett1dsd0g ·complele:wlth kennel on difficult tn use. "• ·~atioo~F<ft.si•Jand we woulj! lulve ~n Perhaps hardest to_~reome ~~ · ~deer. One, qlrifF Cl)rtaln, had gagging sensaI!on, (~:II 1010 ~· ~-.: ~. :of•lit& JIIC~ ~ {le~ !Ill ean sensation, it can hBP!Je!l;if Y'IO ·Ir'i! nli~:,.~~· a' hew ye«rs anUer ·Browth. careful) felt when the Clilllls placed fb ' 1filelr grey coats had not yet given way to back In the roof of the moulb. ,Once you • the bright 1'11111 coat of spi'lng, ' areabletodolhis,lt'stlielltlmetAltryf., , Fat and sassy, they leaped the tiTSt few pitiful croacklhg llqueaks Kfacelully intn the heavy Wldergrowth that prec!ude something lhat soundS like, ~e the roall. Aa we pulled out on the what you hope, IB a hell turkey. ' matn road, a cottontail 'rabbit, one of ~ay, all the birds In the, world lllllly we saw lhat momlng, scampered were up and aliout that mornmg. It made away from the noise of our passing. us both wonder If we could even hear an Earl, wherever you are, you missed answermg gobble over all the clamor. a very enjoyable morning and 1 Wish you Igavemy!1rstcall Mlxedinwlththe luck for your turkey hunt. birds, owl, wOOdpeckers and a rooster, a famt gobble..gobble-gobble could be HATS OFF TO AU. the turkey heard from a nearby hollow Since our hunters. Itlooks lJke a record harveatfgr objecUve was to Ideate gobblers, not hunt southeast Ohio lhls year if the second half them, I marked the mental X on the spot of season parallels the ftrst A- special and we drove on to a spot where Earl salute to the two young hunters from nughl lie. No Earl Pedro who bagged their birds and also to Over the next hour we made calls my friend EJd Parkins from GaUfa from a d112en different locabons covermg County who successfully represented the about three square miles. We're fairly semor citizens certam two more gobblers answered the The hard luck award goes to AI call but the background nmse from the Malone of Pedro. Never one to cry over early morlung bird acllv1ty was such that spilled m1lk, AI claims to have learned we couldn't he sure. plenty and will change tactics next year At one point 'Jeff commeqted Somethmg about a baW<>ka. By FRED DOWN lon g as they get p1lchmg UP! Sports Wnter Most experts think the Reds The Cmc1nnat1 Reds can have the best all-around team make wmnmg look so easy -as 111 e1ther league and pomt for prove who's lying Democrats responded for all hut Metzenhaum By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouoe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Results a! the Ohio prunary have not been scientifically analY.Zed yet, but 1! IS safe to Jay the Democratic party orgaluzatwn's marclung orders worked for all but one man- US Sen. Howard M Metzenbaum The party orgamzat10n helped lurrush Gov John J Gill1gan with 709,0QQ votesmore than 70 M cent - the b1ggest endorsement for a Democratic gubernatorial catxhdate m 20 years. The orgaruzation also helped state Rep Richard F. Celeste and state Sen. Tony P Hall IQ win norrunations for lieutenant governor and secretary of state. But it was, unable to pull Metzenba\1111 through agamst John H. Glenn Jr. In the battle for the U.8 Senate nommation Norman, Kirby ·sharp in Houston sWeep ·Sunday Bruce Biossat In any case anyone who tnes to do any s1gmf1cant amount of fastmg on h1s own or who goes on a d1et devo1d m protem 1s risking senous damage to his health For more mformation write me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o City Statwn, New York, N. y 10019, and ask for the booklet on Losmg We1ght Send 50 cents to cover costs Jack Floch, Rio Gl'lUide College senior from Chesapeake, placed sixth In the mile run In the Pitt Relays Saturday. Finch will now take part to the NAlA meet at Arkadelphia, Ark., May 22-26. Earlier this year, Finch qualified for the NAIA' s three-mile run. Flnch finished Saturday's mile run In Pittsburgh with a 4:11 effort. Last year's Newi Oliver Trophy winner finished fourth In the nation to 1973 to the mile run. The Rio Redmen track team will take part In the NAIA District 22 event Saturday at Findlay OJ > I .. " McRae makes Royals go By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Hal McRae 1s makmg the Kansas City Royals look pretty good m the1r dec1s1on not tn sign Orlando Cepeda• tn a contract this sprmg The Royals had a chance tn get Cepeda, the top designated hitter m the Amencan League last season, when the b1g "" slugger was let go by the u Boston Red Sox durmg sprmg trauung. But McRae had such a good sprmg that the Royals felt he was the man for the , , designated hitter ass1gJnnent, and so far he hasn't let them. down. McRae, 27,1s off tn a rousmg start w1th a 359 batting , average that mcludes hve home runs and 22 runs batted , , 111. Sunday he played an Instrumental role 111 the Royals' "• doubleheader sweep of the Callforma Angels ,, In the opener he collected ,,. three h1ts, mcludmg the game~" ----;,..-------ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS B1dS are r equest ed unti l 12 00 Noon on May 21st 1974 from .. mterested persons for sa le to the Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 1 ' D1stnct a 1974 112 Ton Pi ck Up Truck w1th the fo1tow1ng SpeCifiCatiOnS .~ 133 Wheel Base Fenders 1nslde 8' bed w1th th e followmg 2 :;,';n " I m1SS10n power steermg power brakes , heavy duty shock 11 •absorbers, front and rear rear step bumper , left and nght west coast type m1rrors dua l " elec1nc horn s. one color pamt - oil temp, qasol1ne and am meter gauges 5 - 6 ply steel ' belted rad1al t1res , s1ze J R 78 X 11 15 and 20 gallon aux111ary fuel tank With standard tank Successful b1dder Will be required to deliver truck hv ..,,.., later than forty hve days from date of notlf 1cet10n of ac ceptence of b •d All b1ds should be placed m a 11 sealed envelope addressed to Lead1ng Creek Conservancy D1Str 1Ct Rutland Ohio, and marked on the outs1de Sealed B1d to be opened 12 00 Noon on ,,.. May 21st 1974 ' '-g~ '::&~ ~~ a ~to~ ~t~cEt~~~nse Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 0 striCt Rutland Oh10 , (5) 6, 13 20 3tc Quote/Unquote What people • are saymg ••• The following quotes were culled from the prodigious transcripts of conversations taped In President Nixon's Oval Office during 1973 regarding lfalergate. "The people most ,diSturbed abOut th1s (Watergate ) are the Republicans A lot of these congressmen are h1ghly moral. The Democrats are JUSt sort of saymg , 'Whee, fun and games I'' -President Nixon to John Dea,n regarding growing concern over Watergate among Republican leaders In late 1973, wmnmg smgle m the mnth mmng, to spark a 3-2 v1ctory, and m the mghtcap he contnbuted a two-run double durmg a fl ve-run e1ghth mmng that produced a 5-2 tnumph. Provmg Hlmsell • When I was w1th Cmcmnatr (last year) I built up a reputation as a clutcp hitter ," sa1d McRae "Last year I was so bad, I was leavmg men all over the place So I feel! have to prove myself all over agam" In other AL games, Oakland routed Mmnesola, 9-2, Boston edged Detro11, 4-3, m 10 Illrungs, Ch1cago mpped Texas, 5-4, and Milwaukee took two from New York, 7-3 and 5-l The second game was called m the bottom of the e1ghth because of ram A doubleheader between Baltimore and Cleveland also was ramed out PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Oh1o EPA asks c llzens of the Sta t e to parliCipate •n deve lo p1ng the Oh 10 Con sol1dated Env 1ronme n tal Program Grant for F seal Yea r 1975 whiCh ou tl 1nes OEPA programs for a r water and so l1d waste for the commg year Cop 1es o f the F r st draft hav e been sen t to Reg1on V U 5 EPA for federal rev1ew and commen t und ttave also been placed at each of the f1 ve OE P A d •sl r1ct off 1ces to encourage publiC pari1C1pallon Grant appliCations and cop.es of r elevant f eder al r egu la t1ons regardmg program grants can be rev iewed m the d•Stnct off1ce between the hours of 7 <15 a m and 4 30 p m on any work1ng day for St ate employees Comments on t h e g r ant must be rece 1ved by the D IV IS IOn o f Int ergovernme nta l Ad mln iS tr atJo n Oh10 En v 1r onmental Protect on Age n cy 361 East Broad St r eet Columbus Oh o 4J2 16 by May 3 1 1974 m order to be con s1dered for th e f1na1 grant submiSS IOn fo U S EPA Questions shou ld be d.rected to t he OffiCe Manager at th e nearest OhJO EPA DIStriCt Off1ce Cen tra l {Columbus) 614 466 6450 , Nor th eas t nwm s burg ), 216 425 9171 Northwes t ( Bowling Green) 419 352 8461 Southeast ~Logan) 614 385 850 1 Southwes t (Day ton J 513 16 1 4670 May 13 '-'""" ,JOSr' "",.,,.. c;. H~ 5 ~ i ' !'! c. •® Wllh 1t 11 a £ive-luttcr Ill the ru st game homer for the A.stros Norman strul'k out mne m the opener and K1rb) followed by stnkmg out 10 batters 1n the second game Los Angeles scar~ SIX -Dean to President Nixon in a taped conversation on Feb. 28, 1973 "Most of the press 1s now checking before printing a lot of this Watergate junk .they check the (Wh1te House) press office to get a confll'lllallon or a denial or call the Individuals mvolved. And they have said ' they are doing It because they are afraid of a hbel slilt ... we wllllteep them honest If we can I ~ "1 1somellmea feel like I'd like to resign Let Asnew be president for awhlle, he'd love JUST SITTING AROU·ND? GET INTO ACTION. II you re tramed m a skill or )Ust have a ht!le love to share ACTION NEEDS YOU ACTION 1s tne PEACE CORPS VISTA SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives), ACE (Act1ve Col])s of Executives), RSVP (Retired Semor Volunteers Program) FOSJ'ERGRANDPARENTPR(X;RAM UYA (UmverSity Year for ACTION) and more When we s:rt we need volun teers WE MEAN YOU CALL TOLL I'REE ll., -President to Henry E. Petenea, aulstant altoraey general , co~ductlnJ Joatlce ~partment'a loveatlptloa of Watel'(late, Aprfl, 11'11. '> I I 800·424-8580 JNWASHINOTON,DC AREA CALL 833-11807 'I I I ·-~~-·--· -~~ ri!! ' -' Bryant his second loss \\ Jthout Steve Garvey s t~e -brcakmg >mglc •parked a SIX run 13th mn1ng wh1ch camed the Dodgers to their victory after the Padres J1m Wynn hit a a wm th1s seaso n Gary Maddox' two-run double was the b1g blow of a four run e1ghth·1nmng rally wh1ch enabled the Giants to WI~ the second game Phrlhes 8 P1rale> 1 The Plulhes scored their th1rd stra1ght VICtory over UJC Pirates and stretched thCJr two-run homer m the s1x:th and leads the maJor leagues w1th 31 runs batted m Braves 5-2 Giants I~ Carl Mortnn pitched a threehitter and Hank Aaron hit the 721st homer of his career to wtnmng streak to four games lead the Braves w their first- as Del Unser drove m three game v1clory, which dealt Ron runs and M1ke Ander>on hlt " two·run homer Cubs 1 Mets 3 George Mrtterwald smgled home p1nch-runner Matt Alex ander m the bottom of the mnth w g1ve the Cubs their"'" over rom SeClver. now 1-4 Seaver witked Cat men Fanzone to sta rt the mnth and Alexander stole second before Mitlernald delivered the game wmmng h1t Bill Bonham, who pitched one mnm~ of rehef, received credit for the Victory Glory years return to Celtics Mli,WAUKEE, W1s (UP!) The CeltiCs won the tltle In penod when the Bucks threat- John Ha. llcek likes w talk one of the most exciting senes ened bnefly PhlloJeiplna beat Pitts- about the reb!fth of the Boston m recent years II IS the f1rst "We JUSt didn't have the burgh 8-7, Ch1cago squeezed Celhcs lime m four years the fmals peruneter shooters to force by Ne" York, 4-3; Cmcmnat1 He 's one of the few Cellics have gone a full seven games them out of that defense, ' swept Houston, ~and 4-2, Los who played both m the glor~ " If U1ere were any k1ds who Coach Larry Costello of MilAngeles outlasted San D1ego, years and m the years when want to le•rn how to pia) waukee srud "We JUst d1dn 't 15-9, and Atlanta heat San thmgs weren't gomg so good basketball, they should have have anyone who could h1t that Franc1sco, 5-1, then lost 6 for Boston heen watchmg thiS senes,' m1ddle range JUmp shot " Oakland whelp Dave Harrulton The Celt1cs found what they The "new Celllcs" came of Boston center Dave Cowens to h1s first wm of the year age SWJday when they beat the sa1d 'It was JUSt magruhcent needed late m the game after Tigers !, Red Sox 3 the Bucks rallied from a 17 Milwaukee Bucks, 102-87, to all the way " Former T1ger D1ck wm their 12th Nallonal At limes durmg the senes, pomt deflc1t tn come w1thm McAuliffe doubled home Carl Basketball Association Iitle, the basketball was n ght out of three potnts of a t1e Yastrzemsk1 With two out m four games tn three W1th the score 71~. Boston a textbook Sunday the Celts the loth 1nnmg, enabling the "ThiS t1tle g1ves me greater tnok advanta ge of the fact that got e1ght stra1ght pomts from Red Sox to defeat the Tigers satisfactiOn than any of the the Bucks don't have an outs1de four different men tn take a 79Southpaw B1ll Lee went 9 2-3 others,'' Havhcek sa1d "I was shooter and sagged on Kareem 68 lead and Milwaukee was 1nnmgs for Boston tn gam his a part of the rebirth of this Abdul-Jabbar done fourth wm, wh1le reliever John team We used tn look at B1ll The Milwaukee center fmH1ller suffered his second loss Russell for all the Ieadersh1p 1shed w1th 26 pomts, but he had m three days. W1l11e Horton and msp1rat10n But now these none m the second quarter, BELL SIGNS TWO PHILADELPHIA (UP!) homered for Detr01t and guys look to me and 11 g1ves me when the Celt1cs bwlt a b1g The Philadelphia Bell of the Berrue Carbo connnected for a very, very good feeling " lead, and only three m the fmal World Football League anBoswn nounced Sunday the s1gnmg of White So• 5, Rangers 4 two players, Lorenzo Brmkley, Wilbur WOOd and Cy Acosta who played w1th Edmonton of com~med on an e1ght-hltter 111 the Canadian Football League, p1tchmg the Wh1te Sox tn a and Denrus Lozz1 of Notre VIctory over the Rangers Dame Wood, evenmg hiS record at:;.. 5, went 7 2-3 mnmgs before Acosta came on to pitch him The Dai~ Sentinel By MILTON RICHMAN out of an e1ghth mmng tam Pat DEVOTEDTOmE Kelly had a two-run homer for UP! Spnrls Editor lNTERFSI' OF MEIGs-MASON AREA Ch1cago PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- Bep Gmdolm, the Boston Brums' CHCJI'ERL TANNEHDJ " Brewers 7, 5 Yankees 3, I coach, 1s trymg to tell his team a couple of thmgs .... Ed Veteran Clyde Wnght and ROBERTHO~CH He's trymg to tell them, as diplomatically as he ca n, I thmk, CUyEdttor rook10 Kevin Kobel once agam they qwt 111 Sunday's contest w1th tlje Philadelphia Flyers Publlahed dally es.cept Salunlay by The proved the Yankees Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Itt He's trymg to let them know that 1f they don't gpake themCOII.rt St Pomeroy Ohio ~ Buslnew vulnerability to lefthanded selves, and soon, the Flyers are gomg to be the new Stanley CUp Ol'fil't: Phone 992-2155 Editoril l Phone m p1tchmg by hurling complete champs 21~1 Second claaa postage Plld at PomeTot, game VIctories. Wright scatBep Gwdolm doesn't need much help w1lh his rhl!tnnc Ohio tere.d nme h1ts m the opener tn National advertising repruenlalive He speaks pretty loud, and clear . wm h1s fourth game and Kobel Boltinelli-Gallagher Inc , 12 Eaat 42nd St , Merely for the record though, I'd like to throw m my own two New Yorl,NewYork allowed only, three hits 111 the cents &Jbeertplklll ratet Delivered by~ seven mmngs plus he worked m where available eo ctntl per wed., By Off what! saw m Sunday's 4-Iloss, the BruiiiS accepted money Motor Roote where carrier service not the mghtcap to gam h1s first under false pretenses They played the f~rsi!O mmutes, then tnok anllable C. mooth $2 60 By mall In maJor league wm Kobel the rest of the mght off All they d1d was skate In little Circles, Ohio and W Va, One Year, •la, Sl.t months, $9 50, Three month& S6 rece1ved home run support barely lifting a slick The Brums should've been locked up for E._,bere $2%00 year six month• Sll 50 from Dave May and George unpersonating a hockey team, and if I were the JUdge the only three mmths .. 50 Subscrtptlon price Scott, while Rick Dempsey one who'd get off would be Bobby Orr, the best hockey player I've Includes SUnday 'l'lmes&ntlnel connected for the Yankees Lou ever seen m more than 25 years, all the more because he never Pm1ella homered for the QUits Yankees m the opener Bit More Generous Gwdolin was a b1t more generous m hiS assessment He srud SIX of hiS players still were putting out, exerting what he called "second effort,'' but e1ther he couldn't thmk of all SIX or didn't choose to because, m add11ion to Orr, he called off only three more names - wmgmen Wayne Cashman alid Gregg Sheppard and goalie G1l Gilbert Aa things now stand, the unspectacular but slaviShly hardworkmg Flyers now are out front, two games to one m the stanley Cup f1nal, and aU they need are two more w1ns to become the hrst expansiOn team m National Hockey League hiStory ever to wm the Stanley Cup PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) You could sense Gu1dolm's exasperatwn after Sunduy's perBoston Coach Bep Gu1dolm fonnance says h1s Bruins are m danger of "What are your plans •" one newsman asked h1m bemg eaten all ve by a " Rest,'' replied the unhappy Bru1ns' coach. "Why change the "hungry" hockey team - the fonnat now' They were restmg durmg the game, they m1ght as Ph1ladelph1a Flyers well rest some more. Maybe if they read 11 from you 'experts,' "ThiS team (the Flyers ) g1ves second effort," Gu1dolm they'll beheve 11 I've heen telimg 11 tn them but I must he a sa1d after hiS club's 4-1 loss to horse·blt coach I can only get f1red for telling 11 like 11 IS " Elation Tempered Philadelphia Sunday " We Some of the Flyers' elatwn over w1nmng was tempered by don't , and if we don't, we're m Gary Dornhoefer's shoulder separallon The r1ght wmg got 11 deep trouble. "The players have got to bemg checked by Don Marcotte "I went back to the bench, reached for a tnwel and found I reahze that they have got to couldn't lift my arm," sa1d Dornhoefer, who had scored 11 pmnts work harder to beat th1s hockey club. They come at you m the playoffs "I knew 11 was serwus nght away Nobody has to all the tune They're a hungry tell you, you get a feehng about those thmgs " Dornhoeler sat there m front of h1s locker with his arm m a hockey club " shng ms1de his sh1rl He's fm1shed for these playoffs and that's a The ravenous Flyers, now up 2-1m the hest-<>f-seven Stanley tough blow for the Flyers, who preVIously lost thelf top defenCup fmals, looked loaded for seman, Barry Ashbee,m the playoffs agaiiiSt the Rangers "You say you get a feeling about those things," someone sa1d bear Sunday as their forecheckmg and pressmg tn Dornhoefer "With you out and Ashbee both out now, how do taches kept the Brums from you feel about the team's chances' Do you think 11 can sill! Will ' For the f~rst time, Gary Dornhoefer smiled opemng up the1r offens1ve "I certainly do," he sa1d artillery "Other than the first 10 mmutes, I thought we played very well,'' said Philadelph18 Coach Fred Shero "We were domg things wrong m the first period We weren't as aggresSIVe as we should have been lristead of sending two men 111 (to forecheck m the Boston end), we were gomg w1th one You have a tough choice Picking After that, we went Wlth two " a career wtth a good future-with The Flyers spotted Boston a free traln1ng- lrom one of over goal at 1· 03 of the first period 140 Jqbs Deciding <:Where to go free dunng your 30 days on a goal by John Bucyk, patd vacat ton the first year celebrating hiS 39th b!rlhday Knowi ng that all your medi· But defenseman Tom Blandon cal/ dental expeneea are taken care of and that gunned 111 a 35-foot shot at 10 'l1 your food housing and and Terry Crisp stole the puck clothing are lroe TakIng responsibility IMand flicked it by Boston mediately after train· goaltender Gilles Gilbert for a lng 1n one ol many 2-1 edge at 15 43. locattons around the world Y.es, its a CriSp, the most effective of Iough choice. You'lt Philadelphia's forecheckers, love every minute of It tnok the puck from defi!D§eiilen Carol Vadnais and Dallas S.mth and fired past Gilbert from short range. Rookie Ores! Kmdrachuk snapped h1s fifth goal Of the playoffs past Gilbert early 111 the third period and Ross Loilsberry applied the crusher at 14·19. r \ Today's Sport Parade I Flyers eat GRADUATE: IFYOU'RE . WONDERING ••• "f don't think that (John) Mitchell did order the Watergate bugging and I don't thmk hi! was spec1f1cally aware of the Watergate buggmg at the lime it was msliluted." -Former Wblle House Cblel of Stall H. R Haldemu to John Ehrllchmao Ia Presldeat Nb:on'o office dl..,_lag the '*'"llary cover-up In April, 1113. runs and Clay K1rby allowed only 1n the 13th mnmg to defeat San two hits m the second game D1ego, 15-9, San Franc1sco Concepc10n, Bench and Merv heat Atlanta, 6-2, after losmg, ReiiWJmund supported Nor- 5-1, Ph1ladelph1a shaded man's fme pitching rn the first Pittsburgh, 8-7, and Chicago game, wh1le Klfby earned a edged out New York, 4-3, m one-hitler mto the mnth before other NL games Cesar Cedeno hlt a two-run Dodgers 15 Padres 9 go up 2-1 1'/CR& ~"'"'ouR remmd them that they can't prmt anythmg and get away Anderson h,1d one of those beautrful days Sunday \\hen the Reds go~ p1tchmg and defeated the Houston Astros :;.. 0 and 4-2 Fred Norman tossed Bruins to rm ~ ~~@.m:&:W:>.~«=:·»:'Z·~:<·: s~.: ·s~m:w;~·~~~~~limife!:!ll88!~llli11111J!/ll88!1118111MiiRIIIIl.'i!:!'a,llllllllllll~':Wij~~~~~t~MI:Im~ proof to such super ' sta rs as Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony PerC"Z , plus border-hncrs like Dave Concepcion and Dave Dnessen And yet the Reds have lost two Natrona! League playoffs and a World Senes m the last four years because of p1tchrng problems Probably no team m modern times has had more bad luck w1th prom1smg young pitchers than the Reds except for the "Boys of Summer" Brooklyn Dodgers of the 19:i0s Well, Manager Sparky The victory was 'Worth $100,000 to the Celt1cs and bUilt thelf postseason earnmg total (A) $215,0001 The Bucks got $65,000 as losers and wound up "1 th $220,000 for postseason play Milwaukee's total "as rust short of the 1972 record pool of $224,000 won by the l os Angeles l akers Milwaukee r erervcd a $40 1100 bonus for hmshmg w1th the best regular season record m the NBA The seven ga me series saw the Celt1cs wm lilfee of the four games m Milwaukee, whrlc the Bucks won two of the three m Boston "We the worlds largest car insurance company on low rates.and, good serv1ce... It seems \~\hen you consistently offer bl'l\ft se rv1ce artct pro toc t1on at low rates the word qots mntmd Drop by or QIV"' me a call You lll rnd th ere c; a world ~~ d>fle re nce w1th Sta te Farm STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russel St. (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-7155 Like a good neighbor, 6 _..._,. ._," State Farm is there. 11111.11 IAIM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURA NCE CO MPANY �.. ., ·. • • I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , May , Standings Mator League Sti'l t1 dmgs By United Press lnH'! rnational ) 1~.1974 . , National League KNOXV,I ll.E, Tenn. (UP!) Philadelph ia 17 14 .548 g.b. - Ivory Crockett took off a St LOUIS 16 14 533 ', shoe Saturday night after 12 11 .5n ] Montreal becoming the first person in 12 · 15 .J4 4 Chicago 13 18 J 19 4 New York the world to run the 100-yard 9 19 ... 21 6 , Pittsburgh '' dash in nine seconds. West w. I. pet g b. He shook the shoe but didn't LosAngeles 23 9 719 find what he was looking for. , , 4 Houston 20 15 .571 San Francisco 19 15 559 5 • He then took off his other shoe Cincinnati lS 14 517 Atlanta 14 19 .424 ;: : .and, after shaking it, out came san Dieoo 14 21 400 tO' ' a scrap of paper. It read "8.9". . saturday's Results Crockett, 24, an IBM marketNY 6 Chicago 3 Mntreal 3 St LOUIS 1 ing representative from San Fran 8 Atlanta 7 Peoria, Ill., was clocked by one Houston 4 Clncl 2 Phlla 3 Pitsbrgh 1 judge at the University of Los Ang 9 San Diego 6 Tennessee's Tom Black Classic Sunday's Results Philo 8 Pitobrgh 7 at 8.9 but officially he ran the Chicago 4 NY 3 100 in nine seconds flat, Atlnta 5 San Fran 1. 1st San Fran 6 Atlnta 2. 2nd breaking a record set by Bob Cine I 5 Houston 0, 1st Hayes II years ago and since Cine I 4 Houston 2, 2nd LosAng 15 SOiego 9, 13 mns . tied by six others at 9.1. East w. /, pet . St . Lou at Mntreal , ppd . rain "Thank God For letting mr ~o my best," said the Halls, Tenn., naltve. "This is a great crowd that appreciates good performances." Crockett's coach, Alex Woodley of the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Club, said the record breaking sprmter got off to the "best start· he has ever h8.d in his life. Crockett defeated Tennessee freshman Reggie Jones bv two-tenths of a second. There was no wind and the University of Tennessee's electric timer put Crockett's time at 8:94. He was clocked by one judge at 9.1. Two other judges had him at 9.0 and a fourth judge, clocked him at 8.9. HOUSTON (UP! ) - Dave Doug Brown shaved three Htll kriew he had shown · the seconds off the American - world and _then some. record for the 3000-meter Walkmg down the 17th steplechase. Brown was fairway after sinking a :JO:.foot clocked at 8:23.2, eclipsing a birdie putt on 16 to go two up on mark held by Sid Sink. the Houston Open Field, Hill said, "It looked like the good Lord wanted me to win because he had stomped all over me Marauder thinclads run 1 ' Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI New York (Apodaca 0 2) at St . Louis {McGlothen 4 1J. 8 :30 p .m . Atlanta (Harrison 2 5) at San Olego (Greif 2·5>. 10 : 00 p .m . Houston ( Roberts 5· 2) at Los Angeles ( Messersslth 3-1), 10 : 30 p.m. San Frllnc lsco CD'A cquisto 2 3) at Cincinnati (Gu lltft 2·3l, 8·00pm {Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games . Chcgo at Pltsbrgh , night NY at St . Louis , night Attnta at SanDI ego , nigh1' Montreal at Phlla, n1ght Houston at Los Ang, n ight San Fran at Cine I, n 1ght The 9.1 mark was held by Hayes, Steve Williams, John Carlos, Dtarlie Green, Willie McGee, Jim Hines and H~rry Jerome. Tetinessee distance runner Sparky expects tur:a around now 7th in Otillicothe meet The Meigs Marauder track team finished seventh m a seven team field m the sixth annual Chilli cothe Track Feshval last week. The Marauders compiled 17 and three quarters points . Jackson won the mee t with 50 and three quarters pom ts The host team, Chillicothe fmished second with 47 1 < points, followed by Logan with 35, Athens and Waverly with :l3 and Miami Trace's 20. Logan 's John Smart was named the meet's mos t valuable athlete after wtnning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and being a member of the 880-yard relay team . Smart accwnulated 13 1,2 points. ' The results are as follows: fMT) , Russe l l (CJ , Fr anklin (W J . McE lfr es h (JJ and Pfe1fer IM ) and Blan ch ard Breckenridge IC) ( W) a nd (I tC) ; S I 0 . Long Jump · Stephenson R1ci1 ard!'ion {C). Stevens (CJ and Wd l berger (WJ and Smith (L) , 19 9 Shot Pul - Jude (JJ , War nock ( MT l Gleadall (M T ), Jo hn son r J J an d Keller (J J. 49 (J). J'' D1SCll Jud e IJJ. Johnson ((), Wa 1noc..k (MT) , Keller (J) and Rob•n son ( LJ . I J J. JI Pol e Vau lt ~· Se lf (C J. Bre1 tenach (W) , Sellers (J J, Bnker (C l an d Hornba c k (WI 126 Pro ;:jfllndings CINCINNATI (UP!) him out aU day." NHL ChampiOnihlp Throughout the first weeks of The loser of the second game By Unit ed Press International f All T1mes EDT) Ithe season the Cincinnati Reds' was Don Wilson, who struck Bo ~ l o n vs. Philadelphia American Leogue pitching has br.en phenomenal. out 14, ( Ph rl,l de lphia lead s 2·11 120 yard hrgh hurdles Co x E est That was Sparky Anderson's "Even though Wilson lost, I May 7-- I:Jst n 3 Phila 2 IW) , De Stephen ( J) , Sm 1lh w. I. pet. g.b. ob May 9- Phita 3 Bstn 2 15 13 .536 servatloo SunciaY after Fred was very encouraged by his (U , Neff IMT J and Run ge (LJ Baltimore May 12- Phila 4 Bstn 1 New York 15 5 May 14- at Ph1la , 8 p m 18 11 .514 "' Norman and Clay Kirby performance," said Astro Cleveland 15 15 500 1 100 yard dash - Sma rt (L) , May 16- at Bstn , 7·30 p m , 3 13 .500 1 teamed up to beat the Houston Manager Preston Gomez. "He Hambn Milwaukee ck {C J. Ste vens (Cl . • ·May 19- at Phlla , 4 p.m . Boston 15 16 484 11' ' AstrOll f>-0 and 4-2 as the Reds threw with the velocity of the Williamson ( Ml and Ridge ( J) . • ·May 2t - at Bstn , 7 30 p m Detro it 1-4 15 483 1 '1 10 15 " · if necessary west swept a dou bl eheader. Wilson I Wled to know." 180 yard low 11Vrdl es w. t. pet. g.b. "If that doubleheader An Inside-the-park homer by DeSt ephen (Jl. Cox (W ), Whitla t c h (Ml, E llwood fA) Chicago 15 13 .536 doesn't turn thl ao ound f M Oaktond 16 t5 516 v, n.,., ar or erv Rettenmu nd gave the and Self IC L :20 5. NBA Championship Texas 16 16 500 1 WI than nothing will," said Reds their first and cost 221) yard dash - Smar t (L). By United Press International Kansas City 15 15 .soo 1 Anderson th Stevens (C), Hambr1 ck (Cl. Boston vs . Milwaukee California 16 11 .485 ' "' · eAstrosthe services, at least Ct.19 pman (J) and R1dge (J) , (Boston won serles 4·31 Mlnnnoto 12 15 444 2'h Thevlctorywasthesecond in temporarily, of leftflelder Bob 2f.85. Apr 28- Bsfn 98 Milwa 83 Saturday's Reu lts II d lsi , N 440 yard dash - Wiltberger Apr 30- MIIwa 105 Bstn 96 Boston e Detroit 5 ve ec ons .or orman and Watson. He suffered a gash fWl. Chinn (J) , Lowry ' (M J, May Bstn 95 Milwa 83 Bolt 12 Ctevel lowered his earned run helowhisrlahteyewhencutby Collier f C) a nd Smith (LJ · May 35- M!Iwa 97 Bstn 89 Mllwa 3 New York 2 .oo '52.5. May 7- Bstn 96 M1IWa B7 Ooktond • Mlnn 1 average to 1.46. the rim of his glasses as he 880 -yard run - Haller ( J J, 10 M ilwa 102 Bstn 101 Kan City 10 Calif 2 Nonnanopenedtheseasonin crashed against the fence in a Stempel (Al. Milliken (C ) and May May 12- Bstn 102 Milwa 87 Te)(IS 3 Chicago 2 th b 11 nd of Blower (AJ , 2 . 01.5 . Sunday's G•mes e U (l!!n a two his three futile attempt to haul down the One mll e r vn ~ S tempe l IA J. Ooktond 9 Minnesota 2 losses have come in relief. The drive. Eleven stitches were Huffm an (L) , Mayhew (A l. Kon City 3 Calif 2, 1st littl left llttl WHA Championship (J) and Millmger '(WJ Kon City 5 Calif 2, 2nc , e Y was a e more required to close the wound, Jeseph .t 27 s ' By Un1ted Press 1nrerna11ona1 Chtcooo5Texos< than unhappy when he found TheReds'PeteRoseendeda Two .mile run - Man sfield (All times EDT) Boston 4 Oetroll 3 himself (A J. Brantt ev fC J, lpa cs (AJ. Chicago vs. Houston Mllwa 1 New York 3, 1s1 a reliever, He won 12 hit famine when he tripled for Perry (MT J and Lmdsey {LJ. (Houston leads 1·01 Mllwo 5 Now York 1, 2nd games and lost six last year . his second hit in the seventh 10 05 .2. May 12 - Houstn 3 Chcge 2 Called after 8 inns., ratn afte his · itt f .yard re lay Logan , May 15- at Chcgo, 8.30p.m . Balli of Cleve, 2. pr,d., ratn r acqu;s on rom San inning of Sunday's second AtBBO h ens and M e1g s (On l y May 17- at Houstn , B·JO p m Todoy•s Pro bob • Pitchers Diego In June. game as the Reds scored twice. places ); 1 35 .9. May 19- at Houstn , B:30 p .m . I All Tlmn EDT) All M1le relay - Meig s, Afh ens, x May 20- at Ho us tn . 8. 30 p.m Konsos City <Pattin t-11 at " winter I thought about Cesar Geronimo doubled home Logan , wa.,.erty and • ·May 22- M Chcgo , 8: 30p .m . Ooktond !Blue 1·4), 11 :oo p.m. the coming season and _flgured the Reds' final nm in the eighth Chillicothe ; 3 36 .5 x May 24 - at He ustn, 8. 30 p m California (Sinoer 4-2) at th t ltchin f the Reds , High Jump Steinhauser X· II neces sary TexosiBibbv S-4>. 9:00p.m. a P g or .or inning of the second game. Minnesota IHondo , 0-4) at the entire year I would win at Bernie Stowe, the Reds' ~~~ago !Perzonowskl o.o), 9' 00 least 18," he said. "So when equipment man, had the first Boston (Tiont 2·4) at Cteve. !'Parky assigned me to relief game all figured out even be1 1 . ""J11C:i.Jt.";;vl~p /~:~!° K·J'I ·at pitching, it was like getting a fore it started Baltimore !Grtmstey 4·2>. 7:30 kic:li in the stomach," "I'm sitting "with Bernie beP·\"ontyoomes sclladuted) In view of N~'s recent fore the game," said Norman, Tuesday's Gomes performances, he s not likely "and he's got a deck of cards. ~:nf~~vt:.~~~nn~il~'t twinloht to return to the bullpen, In his He pullf! a five of spades out Minn at Chicago. night last outing, he lost 1~ to and telli me I'm going to give Boston at Cleve. night Chi h h Mit we at Baltimore, night cagow en is own throwing up five hits. And then he pulled Detroit at NY , night error on an attempted pickoff out a five 'of diamonds and told --------cost him a possible chance for me that meant we were going tnter~~=~r~ 9L,.. gue victory. to score five runs." ly United Press tntornlllonot Kirby, who came from San Kirby indicated he is as suNorth Di w, ;, pet. g.b. ego Iastfall for Bobby Tolan, perstitlous as Norman. "I Syracuse 13 a .619 had a oniH!lt shutout until a pitched with short sleeves Rochester 10 8 .556 1v, alk d 9 ts .375 5•;, w ·an a two-run homer by today and you can bet I'D keep TottdO Pawtucket Sou/h 12 .368 5 Cesar Cedeno in the ninth gave pitching with them," said Clay. Until last year, Kirby always w. 1. pet. g.b. the Astros their only runs in the Rlchmond 12 6 .667 second game. pitched with short sleeves even Charleston 12 8 .600 1 "I hung a slider for CedenQ," in cold weather in Montreal. Memphis 12 9 571 1112 Tidewater 1 16 304 7111 said Kirby. "I should have Last year Kirby also expertSunday's Resut h stuck with my fast ball because enced the poorest season of his Charleston at Syracuse, 2, pOst . poned, rain that's how I've been getting career - an 8-18 record. before." Not only did the 1&-year tour veteran show the heavens by firing a final round 65 Sunday to win the Open with a 12under-par 'll7, he went one up on the tournament sponsors, Houston Golf Association. Hill explained Saturday after jumping into a share of the lead with Steve Melnyk that in 1973, he was stuck in Colorado and could not make the Houston Open. But an PGA official, Hill said, would not let him withdraw. So if he won this year, the money would he incidental. "They can keep it," he said. "I just want to win. I want to pay them back." By the last check, the 37year-old Hill pocketed the $30,000 winner's share glad there was no playoff with Melnyk. Hill had watched as the big Floridan lipped out a ~foot putt which would have caUed for sudden death. Melnyk, • > • Yellow Pages ,' " · po~ lfiU II r ul! .u l.11 1~f · 4 POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT lilt' I I t , Here in Ohio Power Company's free . Re~reattonland ;n Southeastern Ohio, we ve had vtsttors from aliSO slates. .. even Alaska and Hawaii . Plus Greece, Switzerland, Russia, Japan, Aus tralia,,. 3~ foreign countries! Didn't know you had a world-famous tourisl attraction the 320 lakes and ponds have been stocked with bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. In facl , you might call Ohio Power Recreationland "Re-creation-land"! You see, we've been working hand in hand with Mother Nature since 1944. After a piece ol land's been mined, we grade the diggings into gentle hills and valleys, prepare the surface and plant it all in grass, shrt~bs ' aQd trees. (We've planted over 34 million trees!) Come see us. You can camp and fish, or hike .and nalure;walk. You can stay for a few hours or a whole vacalion. All for FREE! Ohio Power Recreationland is yours lo en;oy. Because our people ca're about the total environment ... from the generation of electricity for your everyday needs and pollution control ... to thousands of acres of Recreationland for - your enjoyment. MIDDLEPORT, 0. PLANNED USE IIIPORT OENEIIAL IIIVENUI SHARING General Re~t~enue Shering p1ovrdes federal fund~ d11ec;t1y 1 report of 1U1 plans for the uiil of these funds to Wtthtn to local and sta te government9. The law requires each government to mforn ts ciuzens and 10 encollragft thllir partiCIPlltiOn in decldmg how you r~ nmenl may change thiS speriding plan. ' THI QOVIRNMIIIITOfl LETART TOWNSHIP ANTICIPATING._ GENERAL REVENUE SH4.RING PAY· OF=;;-;:c=~$~;,:•;:;;;._,=-;;-;;,-;--;;;;;-; 4 1 65 MENT FOATHE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOO.JUL.Y 1, 1874 < Barney Beaver invites you to stop at Ihe nearest Ohio Power Company office Maior League Leaders By Unl1ed Press International Leading Batters · National League g. ab r. h. pet. Smitii , SIL Gress, Hou Reitz. SIL FO~THE LETART TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO and pick up your free camping permit and picture map of Recreationland. We 'll be glad lo see you! ~ ~waAta-~~? " right here in your own back yard, did . you? Better come out and see it lor YO~Jr· self. It's hard to believe these 35,000 acres of sparkling lakes, thick green forests and beautiful parksites were crealed on old coal-mine land- but they were. Now the woods 'are full of wildlife - deer, mink, fox, raccoon. Atid • covera OHIO ('OWER COMPANY AM,E itiCAN I:L&CT,.IC:: I 1. I· -I ~~ I'OW&flt .YIT&• "" I I 1 33 145 12 49 338 Brock, SIL 30 127 29 42 331 Jocksn . Oak McRae, KC Rojas, KC Grlfin, Bo Gambte,Cte Yaz, Bos Olivo. Min R:obnsn , B&l Pin leta, NY ;10 29 30 21 21 31 21 28 25 25 78 13 26 333 31 127 20 42 .33 1 Amencan League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew , Min 28 117 17 ~5 3BS PURPOS£5 SHOWN. W&UU . Garr, All Unser,Phll Garv'ey , LA " t' ACCOUNT NO. J6 3 053 005 3012 1 19 45 .372 31 95 19 35 .368 30 116 11 41 .353 Schmdt. Phil 31 104 17 36 346 Buckner, LA 30 114 15 39 .342 Watson, Heu 35 124 22 ~2 .339 THROUGH JUNE 30, 11715. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home with the Rev Paul Sellers officiating. Bunal will be in the Gilmore Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime Rawlings .Coats Funeral Home with the Rev Noel Herrmann officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a .m . to noon and from 4 to 9 p.m , Tuesday , and until tim e of services on Wednesday . ELBERT WILLIAMS JR . Elber1 William s Jr ., 49 , Minersville , died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medica I Center . Mr . Williams was born May 16, 1924, in West Virginia. He was a boilermaker and also had been employed as a steel inspector for the Ohio Power Co for some time. He was preceded in death by hos father. Elbert, Sr. Surv1vlng are his wife, Allee Louise Harrison Williams ; h1s mother, Mrs . Lill ian Dyke. Mlddleoort ; three sons, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Marvin Reed, Mrs . Richard Knapp, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Terri and Jodi Smith, Roxanne McDaniel and Steven Tracy. Others presenting gifts to Miss Smith were Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Ed Venoy, Mrs . Julius Sauvage and Linda, Mrs . Louis Osborne, Mrs Betty Spencer, Mrs. Orville Wells, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Jennings Wayland and Susan Andrews. Linescores Private funeral serv 1ces will JAMES L. SULLIVAN BELPRE - Jam es L. Sullovan , 66 , Belpre. died Sunday at Veterans M emor ia l Hospital. He was born June 11 , 1907, at Smithfield. He was a member and an elder of the Middleport First Un1ted Presbyterian Church. A consulting engineer, he worked for the Ohio Power Co. for 42 years . Surviving are hi s wife, Dorotlly Cunningham Sullivan ; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Joan! Morgan, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Mr s. Georg e I Belly ) McKnight, Columbus ; a son. James E., Wellsburg, W Va .; a brother, John F.. Glen Bernie, Md .. and 10 grand children. Funeral services will be at 2 p m. Tuesday at 1he Rawlings. Coats Funeral Home with 1he Rev. Dwigh1 Zavilz officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Garden Fri ends may call at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home at any t ime. MRS. JESSIE DAIL CUYAHOGA FALLS - Mrs. Jessie Dall Jaffney , 67, Formerly of Middleport. Cuyahoga Falls, died Sunday atlhe Akron City Hospl1al. Mrs . Jaffney was preceded in death by her husband, Homer , in 1964. She Is survived by four children. Geraldme Jaffney. at home; Catherine Kline, Youngstown ; James Homer Jaffney , Cuyahoga Falls, and Charles Theodore, Columbus: several grand · and great children Major League Results By Untied Press International National League St LOUIS at Montreal. ppd . ra 1n grandchildren ; her mother , (lstgamel Houston 000 000 000 - 0 50 C1nc i 000 200 12)(- 58 0 Osteen, J . Johnsen (8) and May , C Johnson (9) , Norman (2 31 and Plummer L P- Osteen (4 31. HR s- Rettenmund (3rd l. Bench f 5th), Concepcion (4th I. vived by several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Jaffney was a member Mrs. Hattie Will ; a brolller, John Will ; and a slsler, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid. all ' of Middleport. She is also surof the Baptist Church at Cuyahoga Falls. "Bouquet of Friendship" Funera l services will be at 11 a .m. Wednesday af the will be theme of the annual McGowan. Reed Funeral Home mother-daughter banquet {2nd Gamel at Cuyahoga Falls wilh buroal Houston 000 000 0022 2 1 Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the CiMCI 000 100 2hc. - " 9 0 to be in Crown Hill Memor ial Middleport First United Wilson (1 2) and Edwards , .Park, Cuyahoga Falls. Kirby (2-3) and Bench HRsPresbyterian Church. Rettenmund (lith) , Cedene MRS. PATRICIA FLORIAN Final plans for the event 1St hI . LEXINGTON Mrs. Patricia Carpenter Florian, 37, were made at a meeting at the New York 100 000 020- 3 51 formerly of Pomeroy. 187 home of Mrs. Jack Coleman. Chicago 200100001 - 461 Terrace, Sea .... er (1 ·41 and Grote; Templeton The men of the church will Stone, Bonham (91 and Mit · Lexington, died Saturday Serve the dinner and the meat, terwwald . WP - Bonham (2 ·41 evening al the Mansfield Cardenal (3rd ), Staub General Hospital shortly after salad and beverages w!U be HRs17th I being admitted. provided. Members are asked Mrs. Florian was born Jan. Game) to take a covered dish. Mrs. (1st San Fran 000 000 001 - 1 3 ? 25, 1937, a1 Langsville. She had Dwight Wallace, Mrs. James Atlanta 100 120 lOx- 5 11 1 lived In Lexington for the past Bryant , Williams (5), Wll · 14 years. She had served with Buchanan, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Iough by ( 8) and Boccabella ; the U. S. Navy WAVES in 1he Don Lowery, Mrs . Lewis Morton (4 3) and Casanova LP medical corps and was em Bryant 10.2) . HRs-Aoron ployed a11he time of her dealn Sauer, Mrs. Richard Vaughan -(8th), Bonds (5th) as a ward secrelary at Mans. make up the committee in !2nd Game) field General Hospital. She was charge of the banquet. Mrs. San Fran 010 001 040- 6 s 1 a graduale of Pomeroy High 010 000 100- 2 12 2 School and was a member of Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. At lanta Barr , Motlltt (7) , a"nd Ru - the First Presbylerian Church Francis Anderson made the dolph ; Gentry, Capra (4), at LPxlngton. invitations, and the programs Frisella 18), Aker (8)', House Surviving area son, Brett, at were prepared by Mrs. Mar- ~~: tnt_oFa;i;~·~~~~Q.~off~t~i~ home, her mother and step . Kingman (6thL Off ice (1st ). father, Mr. and Mrs. lawrence vene Lowery. ___ Douglas, Pomeroy, her father , p,tsbrgh 013 100 101- .7, ,1 6 2 , Perry Carpenter, Rutland. A Ph ita 004 012 lOx- 8 12 2 daughter. Becky Ann, ATTEND CONVENTION Ellis , K!son (7) , Giusti (8J preceded her in death . Funeral services will be at The Rev. and Mrs. Harold and Sangutllen; Schue l er, Cul\o' er 13). Farmer (4). Scarce 17), 1:30 Deeth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watt (9) and Beone WP- S d p· mF. Tuesday at 1he Farmer (1 ot LP Ellis (1 3) ny er uneral Home, 2553 Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry HRs -.:. on .... ~r (4th) Anderso~ Lexington Ave ., Lexington . S. Moore were in Dayton over (2nd ) ' The Rev . John Rex will of. ficiate. Burial will be in the the weekend to attend the IOOth ( 1l innmgsl Mansfield Cemelery. Friends annual convention of the Los Angeles may call at the funeral home 212 103 000 000 6- 15 23 1 this Episcopal Church, Diocese of evening and on Tuesday morning. Southern Ohio. The convention San Diego 200 001 600 000 0- 9 11 2 was held at the University of THOMAS E. McLAUGHLIN Down ing, Marshall {7), Brewer Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Reed 171. Hough (10), Zahn (13) and Thomas E. Mclaughlin, 67, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent Yeager; Jones , McAndrew (3), 773 Oliver S1 .. Middleport, died Har'dy (6). Romo {8), Corkins University Saturday night in Columbus, (11), Ross (13 ), and Kendall Saturday at Hoopltal in Columbus. WP Hough (2 1) . LPCorklns returning home Sunday. He was the son of the late <2 2) ~. R - Wynn (12 thl. More Marion and Elizabeth Parry American League and was preceded Mclaughlin Bait at Cleve , 2, ppd .. rain Ia ~1rst~~~i(~. FURNITURE BAKER Coats, Middleport. and Mrs > . 2 SPEED MOTOR J HEADLIGHT plan tea two sisters, Mrs . Dor ( Judy ) Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing A bridal shower honoring Miss Barbara Ann Smith, bride-elect of John Burns, was held recently at the Pomeroy Church of Chris!. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Chester Stone, Mrs. Charles Bartels, Mrs. Merlin Tracy, Jr. , and Mrs. Dale Smith. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Penny Knapp and Becky Will. Gifts were presented . to the brideelect. Punch, cake, nuts and mints were served • to those named and Mrs. Harley Burner, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mrs . Pat Neutzling, Mrs . Wilbur Young, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mrs. Cline Dailey, both of Pomeroy ; Ronald. Langsville. and Ray., Rutland . of the Lad1es Aux!ltary of Racine American legion Post 602. Surv i ving are her husband Emil, a son, Denn1e, Rac 1ne: and a granddaughter , thris tina Dawn Eynon. BAMBI ELIAS MASON - Bambi Elias, senior at Waba111a High School, wlll be featured lq the Eighth Annual Edltton of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74. She Is the daughter of John Elias of Mason, .and Mrs. Bertha Hays of Illinois. Active in the National Honor Soclely, the Keyettes , she also is a Caadystrlper, and h member of Society of Outstanding American High School Students. brothers, Floyd and Mi ckey. Lenv i ll e (Mabel) Harmon , Rutland ; two grandch i ldre n , his mother -in .law and fath er in .law , Mr . and Mrs Wayne Harr i SOn , Middleport and several nieces and cousins. Mr . William s was a U. S Na .... y veteran of World War I I. United MethodiSt Church and • JJ«~S, ONLY , Mrs. Eynon was preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Emily Bovard Buck . She wa s a member of the Ra c 1ne Presbyterians • Rt. 1. Ra ci ne, Shower held at church (but it's right next door to you) GOES FOR NINTH CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - Mller Tony Waldrop goes for hla nlntb consecutive sub-four minute mile as the ~ CHlay AtlanUc Coast Conference Outdoor Track and Field Champlolllhlpa open today at the University of North Carolina, Waldrop, a senior at North Carolina, set the world indoor beat of 3:56.0 during the spree. The CohDRbus, N.C., naUve has been alowed by a cold in recent days but is ezpected to r compete in Tuesday's mile nm. Maryland is looking for Ita 19th conaecuttve. team tlUe. The Terpa begin cunpeUUton today when finals are held in the shot put, javelin and lmg jump. morning at her home. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-10 PM lt~dr/11• JIOIIf llouiMe"JXXf' MRS. GERALDINE EYNON R1chard L .. Ken t. Michael R., RACINE - Mrs . Ge'raldine · Bakersfield , Calif.. and Eynon, 52, d1ed early Monday Stephen W , Mmersvlile , fou r 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. run Memphis at Rochester , 2, poSt · POned, rain Richmond at Pawtucket, postponed, rain Tidewater 2 Toledo 1, 1st. 7 Innings Toledo 7 Tidewater 6 2nd, 7 Innings 4' POWELL'S SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM ·~·~ ' I . .. . ----I ~~ •I•· ! Area Deaths ! Foster homes needed for youths, 12-18 "The Home of the Friendly Folks" ' t.lirlrll•nort-Pomeroy·, 0 ., Monday, May 1:l, 1974 r----~--------------------~ WISE BACK H0ME DETROIT (UP!) Th Boston Red Sox have sen Andy North and Rnd Curl all ailing pitcher Rick Wise bacl finished one stroke off the pace to Boston to !lave his sore righ · and $11 ,600 richer. shoulder examined. Melynk put together two Wise has been bothered by 1 rounds of 70 Sunday to grab the pain which runs from the-join lead in the rain-delayed tour- to the base of the neck and luu nament, while Hill was scram- been ~ntatively desc;rtbed 1 bling back from a tj¥1KlYer 74 ' tendomtis. It IS' the first am early 111 the day. · trouble he ever experienced. "I didn't realize Dave was Followmg , ~~mina~lon b) playing that well in the af- the club phys1c1an, W.•se, z-2, ternoon," Melynk said. "Boy, was .scheduled to 1\f!)OIIl tilt that was some great playing." club m Clevela~ Tuesday . North, 24, of Gainesville, Fla., strung together rounds of 67~9 on the final day, while Green and Bob Rosburg, 4~, Californian Curl fired ~9. Two · strokes back of Hill who made one of the strongesl were Joe Inman and Dave charges since he won the 19SII Stockton. At 279 were Hubert PGA tournament. Hill wins at Houston New record set for 100 at "9.0 ~ - ThP n•ilv SPnllllPI 109 103 123 72 73 105 70 107 92 23 17 15 8 8 18 3 7 11 42 .385 37 .359 44 358 25 .347 25 .342 35 .333 23 .329 35 327 30 326 in death by a Knapp. ( 10 innings) Bstn Detr sister, lena Surviving are his wife, 002 010 1- 4 13 0 30.0·000 000 0- 3 9 0 Florence Misner Mclaughi in; Lee , Segui (1 0) and Fisk : 1wo sisters, Blahche LaGrow, Hi ller (8) and Moses . Mulholand. Wilkesville, and WP - Lee (4 ·31 . LP- Hiller (5 · 2) 090 HRs - Horton f7thL Carbo (5th) . Eva Morris, Columbus ; a brother, Lewis, Hamden and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Kan City 000 020' 001- 3 9 2 at 10 o.m. Tuesday at the Calif 001 010 ooo- 2 8 o Ewing Funeral Home with 1he Fitzmorris, Mingori (7), Bird Rev. Dwight Zavitz offlclaling . (71 and Healv- , Tanana , Se lls (9) and Egan WP - B1rd (1 .1). Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at LP Tanana {3 4l. HRs lite funeral home at any lime. McRae (5th) , Healy (Sth l. C1st game) Und game) Kan City 000 000 050- 5 7 0 Calif 010'001000 ~ 262 Oal Canton. Garber (6), Hoerner (6) , Bird (9) and Martln~z. · Healy (8) : Lange, May (8), Selma ( 8), Gilbreth {8), Sells ( 8) and Rodriguez . WP - Hoerner {1 Ol. LP- Sel ma Holzer Medical Center . (Births) (Friday, May 10) Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Jenkins, Jr., a daughter, Oak Home Runs N•tlonal League: Wynn , LA Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 12 ; Aaron, Atl 8; Perez , Cin , (2.2)-. Carter, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. Garvey ,- LA and Staub, NY 7. American League: Nettles, (1st Gamel 210 000 220- 7 11 0 and Mr~. John H. Davis, a son, NY and Jackson , Oak 11 ; Milwa 010 001 010- 3 9 2 Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Horton , Oet 7; Yastr zemsk,l. New York Wright (4-41 ' and Porter ; Bos, Robinson, C,IL Mayberry, Elkins, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and KC. Darwin, M1nn and Bur · Stottlem yre , Upshaw ( 8) and '"Munson , L P-Stottlemyre ( S 3). Mrs. Wilbur Van Matre, a roughs , TeK 6. HR - Pin iella (lst) . Runs Batted In daughter, Crown City. National Le1gue: Wynn, LA J (Saturday, Mayll) Jl, Garvey, LA 29 ; Cedeno, Und G•meJ Hou and Smith. St .L 27 ; L . ( C•lled after 8 inns ., rain) and Mrs. Jeffery Gray, a Mr, Mitwa 110 001 11 - S 11 1 May. Hou and cey, LA 24. New York 000 000 011 3 1 son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. American League: Jat:ksen, Kobel (1 . 1) and Porter , Oak 30 ; Burroughs, Te)C 29.; Richard Lake, a . daughter, Nettles, NY · 21 ; Yastrzemskt, Woodson , Pagan (7), Lyle {7) Bos Robinson, Cal, McRae , and Dempsey . LP-Woodson (1 . Mason, W. Va. 2). HRs- May {4th ), Scott Kc ,' Brlggs and Money. Mil 22 (Sunday, May 1%) (3rd), Dempsey !lstl . Pitching 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'E. N1tlon11 Le1gue: Billingham . 000 000 110- 2 6 4 Cln. Griffin, Hou, John, LA, ~inn 002 150 Olx- 9 9 2 Da'(is,a son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Rogers, Mtl and Caldwell, SF S Oakland Decker , Corbin (Sl, Burgmei · Mrs. Harold Hill, a son, Bid1; Sutton , LA 5·2; Reed, Atl er (5), Campbell {8l and and Robert!, Hou 5·3. Amerlnn Le1gue: · Hunter, Borgmann ; Hamllten, Lindblad welL (8) and Fosse . WP - Hamllton Oak 6·2: Jenkin• •. Tex 6-3; 11 -0). LP-Oecker 13·3) HRsCotomon, Dot s.t; Hitler, Del ·wood , Acosta (8 I and Herr · and Modlcll, NY 5-2; Busby, KC Mangual (1st), Darwin ,(,,6th). m'nn; ' Jenk ins C6·3l and 5·3i Stottlemyrt. NY and 00l '8DO 200- 5 9 1 Sundberg . WP.,-Wood 15 ·5)'. HR Bibby lox s.A; Wood, Ch ) S.S. ' 1101 000 020 ,, 0 -· Kelly (2nd) .___ \ ATHENS - The!- Athens Regional Office of the Ohio Youth Comnusswn is seeking foster homes for youngsters between !he ages of 12 to 18. Far more youngsters need such homes than can be found . The Ohio Youth CommissiOn is charged with the responsibih ly of pre\•ention of juvenil e delinquency, and rehabilitation of adjudicated delinquent youths. In addition to correctional services, the Ohio Youth Commission has seven reg tonal office to provtde community services throughout the state. The Athens Regional Office provides juvenile delinquencv I' for various rea sons It 1s ex- na tural parents, pla('Cd with Y outh peeled that over 1400 youngsters wt ll need such care this year. Some have been unwanted , abused or 1gnored. Some have witnessed suffering of parents and loved ones. Others are angry at everyone, themselves included, and are inconsistent in their response 1o patience and reason. All are relalives or learn tu live In - routine VIS ! l~ lo the home to dependentl y. Howeve r, the help w1th prob le m s a nd pos1tive value of lhts substitute prov ide guidance when needed . home experience is indeed !\s 1s the case m e~ n y family permanent and lastmg. For however, Lh e fos ter parents many of these young people the hand le mos t "farml y" affmrs . The Oluu You th Commission stability of a fosler home 1s m KEDS docs not expect expe rt tra;mng itself lhe needed cure. GRASSHOPPERS for the sl' yo un g s te r s who ~ecause each home 1s ca nnot be with their ow n se l ~cted to meel the individual ANCHOR TIE needs of a pa rti cular youth, fanuiJe s. Wha t Is needed are IN many different types of homes su bstit ule homes wi th un Red. Willie & Blue ders~mdmg adults who can are used , both m cities and rural areas. By this ca reful provide a ffect ion, guid ance selection and matchmg process and cilsclphne, coupl ed with the fos ter placement ex- day by day care essential for perie nce can be rewarding m the happy , normal growth of Your Thom MeAn Store many ways to the fam1ly who adolescence. Wa tch ing a Mrdclleport, 0. chooses to become fos ter youngs ter grow and respond to p;~rents as well as to the youngster. The Ohio Youth Commisston makes board payments to the OPTOMETRIST. . foster parents every lwo weeks .OF F ICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 ,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' to help defray the expenses for AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. ,. the youngster's care. Medi cal POMEROY . and dental expenses and Cyclist injuredat .rural junction Only two persons suffered injuries in a total of seven traffic acctdents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. A motorcyclist was injured in an accident at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on Little Kyger Rd. 1.3 miles west of Rt. 7, An auto driven by Mary. L. Harrison, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis, turned into Gravel Htll Rd. from Little Kyger Creek Rd. and struck a motorcycle ridden by Walter R. Bradshaw, 21, of Gallipolis. Bradshaw suffered mmor injuries but was not immediately treated . Mrs. Harrison was cited for failure to yield the right of way. At 11:50 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35 at the junction of BidwellPorter Rd.', cars driven by Michael D. Smith, 22, of South Point, and Carola J. Keever, 37, Rodney, collided. Mrs . Keever claimed minor injuries but apparently was not treated. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No charge was filed . William A. Barnhart, 19, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to yield following an acctdent at 7: 15 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 in Chester. The patrol said Barnhart's car struck a truck operated by William B. Bibbee, 47, of Coolville. No one was injured or cited m a collision at 10:50 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 in 9hester Twp. w~ere officers said a wheel came off a vehicle driven by Barrett L. Bollinger, pos1 live , youngster ~ till hcs with the Commission a representative Ohio You th Commission. Once will call upon you at your request to dtscuss this program in more deta1l. Please call or wn te: Robert H. Trowbridge, Oh io Youth Co mmi ssiOn, Athens Re~ional Office, 26 W. Stimson Avenue, Athens, Ohio. Telephone . 1614 1 592-2040 or 593-3722 a youn gs ter 1s placed 1n an approved fos ter home. an OYC Counsel or make s •8.99 . heritage house 36, Ashland, Ky ., and struck a moving car operated by Harold L. Brewer, 44, of Long Bottom A single car accident occurred at 7:15p .m. Saturday m Meigs County, two and one tenth miles south of 6H1 whe1e Beulah Mae Cline , 44, Rt . 1. Reedsville, lost control of her car. It went off the road, sinking a guardrail. The first of two Sunday mishaps occurred at 2:20p.m. on Rt. 35, one tenth of a mile east of old Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Karen S. Plymale, 20, Gallipolis, swung out to pass just as an auto operated by Timothy J . Baker, 20, Langsvtlle, attempted to pass her. r Baker los! control lost of hts car which went off the htghway, striking a guardrail. The final mishap occurr ejl on ' the Cox-Mercervtlle Rd. two miles west of · Call Rd . where vehicles driven by Marlin L. Haner, 32, Gallipolis, and William L. Petrie, Rt. I, Crown City, collided. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. CLearanceSALE<LearanceSAlE· • SAlE ' 100% solid-state Ctlllla• ~'olloflrr 23" Why should you join the DI ...OOf.IAL Payroll~ Plan now? GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE WAS '619 ! :re~. "GENTLE BUT RADICAL" HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - Wilma Scott Heide, pr~sident of the National Organization for Women, Sunday said the United States is "not yet a democracy," but rather a "white patriarchy." She told the first West Virginia conference of the women's group that the American revolution is still continuing through the feminist movement, which she termed a "gentle but radical revolution " aimed at guaranteeing women equal rights and equal treatment. • • The future ca n be too la te fo r sav ing. So if you want secunty, you'd heUer ~tmt today. The Payroll Savmgs Plan makes it easy. Because an PITTS FOR MAXVIIJ. OAKLAND (UP!) - The Oakland A's, their infield decimated by injuries, called up rookie infielder Gaylen Pitts from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League .Sunday and announced that they have placed veteran infielder Dal Maxvill on the 21-day disabled list. Maxvlll, playing in his second game after signing a free agent contract with the A's Friday, was spiked by Minnesota 'sTony Oliva in the sixth inning of a game Saturday, Twenty stitches were required to close the wound. · Pitts, wlfo started at second in Sunday's game against Minnesota, hit .287 for Tucson last season and through May 5 this season he had a .305 average. amount you choose YOUR CHOICE IS aultl· matiCally set as1de from eac h paycheck to buy U.S. Sav ings Bonds That 'W HY, your savings build,ye:u a fter year. So start today. Because tomorrow, today will be yesterday. ~. 8oorwl1 Pill' 'iWj 11111 r. ol wht- n lwlol n1KIU <11J o{ !', ) ~MI 14 14 '11: ~hr ~ Ut)'~~r • N.,.,. t.o Ho mdo ar~ ·~~~~~u<l of hot olo.lr n • '"'"""•••l Whoo n ~ llw'v nn !1. ~~ •ht'!j al ' "'" bc nk In lf'rf'll II ·~~ MOh,.o.l ~, 1\.olf' ' " I 0' U><"""' I.D•ell Kll<f tf'drr~ l LOI 11\M~ dl'f~ rn-.1 o.nl<l rt<ltm uh"" !w 1l Thke .stock. m_Nnenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! Free Storage Bring in your winter apparel now for our careful dry cleaning and pressing. {Offer does not apply Ia coin-op cleaning) . Pick them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only. Bring them in now. INGElS FURNITURE, • OPEN FRi. & SAT. NIGHTS COLD STORAGE For your precious ·furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS l PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPO" . Pomeroy 216 E 2nd \ \ clothin g all otments provided HI add it; on to regul ar hoard paymenl~. overall responsibility of experiencing the more normal are the The th e kmd esuper\rision can be most gratifying. If you are intAJrested in becoming a foster parent for the Ohio Youth prevention and a fter care probl e ms , confusiOn s a nd m commumt1es within cha nges of adoleseence. 1Ls twenty-one county area in A fos ter ll omc is re.i~lly a Southeastern Ohio. subs t; lute home for a Near ly one-tlmd . of alt , youngster It IS JJot a peryoungsters committed to the man ent arrangement because Oluo Youth Commission need m most mstances he or she will at least temporary foster ca re eventually be reuni ted w1 th the serv ices 1'. .' ' I. . I ' I I �.. ., ·. • • I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , May , Standings Mator League Sti'l t1 dmgs By United Press lnH'! rnational ) 1~.1974 . , National League KNOXV,I ll.E, Tenn. (UP!) Philadelph ia 17 14 .548 g.b. - Ivory Crockett took off a St LOUIS 16 14 533 ', shoe Saturday night after 12 11 .5n ] Montreal becoming the first person in 12 · 15 .J4 4 Chicago 13 18 J 19 4 New York the world to run the 100-yard 9 19 ... 21 6 , Pittsburgh '' dash in nine seconds. West w. I. pet g b. He shook the shoe but didn't LosAngeles 23 9 719 find what he was looking for. , , 4 Houston 20 15 .571 San Francisco 19 15 559 5 • He then took off his other shoe Cincinnati lS 14 517 Atlanta 14 19 .424 ;: : .and, after shaking it, out came san Dieoo 14 21 400 tO' ' a scrap of paper. It read "8.9". . saturday's Results Crockett, 24, an IBM marketNY 6 Chicago 3 Mntreal 3 St LOUIS 1 ing representative from San Fran 8 Atlanta 7 Peoria, Ill., was clocked by one Houston 4 Clncl 2 Phlla 3 Pitsbrgh 1 judge at the University of Los Ang 9 San Diego 6 Tennessee's Tom Black Classic Sunday's Results Philo 8 Pitobrgh 7 at 8.9 but officially he ran the Chicago 4 NY 3 100 in nine seconds flat, Atlnta 5 San Fran 1. 1st San Fran 6 Atlnta 2. 2nd breaking a record set by Bob Cine I 5 Houston 0, 1st Hayes II years ago and since Cine I 4 Houston 2, 2nd LosAng 15 SOiego 9, 13 mns . tied by six others at 9.1. East w. /, pet . St . Lou at Mntreal , ppd . rain "Thank God For letting mr ~o my best," said the Halls, Tenn., naltve. "This is a great crowd that appreciates good performances." Crockett's coach, Alex Woodley of the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Club, said the record breaking sprmter got off to the "best start· he has ever h8.d in his life. Crockett defeated Tennessee freshman Reggie Jones bv two-tenths of a second. There was no wind and the University of Tennessee's electric timer put Crockett's time at 8:94. He was clocked by one judge at 9.1. Two other judges had him at 9.0 and a fourth judge, clocked him at 8.9. HOUSTON (UP! ) - Dave Doug Brown shaved three Htll kriew he had shown · the seconds off the American - world and _then some. record for the 3000-meter Walkmg down the 17th steplechase. Brown was fairway after sinking a :JO:.foot clocked at 8:23.2, eclipsing a birdie putt on 16 to go two up on mark held by Sid Sink. the Houston Open Field, Hill said, "It looked like the good Lord wanted me to win because he had stomped all over me Marauder thinclads run 1 ' Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI New York (Apodaca 0 2) at St . Louis {McGlothen 4 1J. 8 :30 p .m . Atlanta (Harrison 2 5) at San Olego (Greif 2·5>. 10 : 00 p .m . Houston ( Roberts 5· 2) at Los Angeles ( Messersslth 3-1), 10 : 30 p.m. San Frllnc lsco CD'A cquisto 2 3) at Cincinnati (Gu lltft 2·3l, 8·00pm {Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games . Chcgo at Pltsbrgh , night NY at St . Louis , night Attnta at SanDI ego , nigh1' Montreal at Phlla, n1ght Houston at Los Ang, n ight San Fran at Cine I, n 1ght The 9.1 mark was held by Hayes, Steve Williams, John Carlos, Dtarlie Green, Willie McGee, Jim Hines and H~rry Jerome. Tetinessee distance runner Sparky expects tur:a around now 7th in Otillicothe meet The Meigs Marauder track team finished seventh m a seven team field m the sixth annual Chilli cothe Track Feshval last week. The Marauders compiled 17 and three quarters points . Jackson won the mee t with 50 and three quarters pom ts The host team, Chillicothe fmished second with 47 1 < points, followed by Logan with 35, Athens and Waverly with :l3 and Miami Trace's 20. Logan 's John Smart was named the meet's mos t valuable athlete after wtnning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and being a member of the 880-yard relay team . Smart accwnulated 13 1,2 points. ' The results are as follows: fMT) , Russe l l (CJ , Fr anklin (W J . McE lfr es h (JJ and Pfe1fer IM ) and Blan ch ard Breckenridge IC) ( W) a nd (I tC) ; S I 0 . Long Jump · Stephenson R1ci1 ard!'ion {C). Stevens (CJ and Wd l berger (WJ and Smith (L) , 19 9 Shot Pul - Jude (JJ , War nock ( MT l Gleadall (M T ), Jo hn son r J J an d Keller (J J. 49 (J). J'' D1SCll Jud e IJJ. Johnson ((), Wa 1noc..k (MT) , Keller (J) and Rob•n son ( LJ . I J J. JI Pol e Vau lt ~· Se lf (C J. Bre1 tenach (W) , Sellers (J J, Bnker (C l an d Hornba c k (WI 126 Pro ;:jfllndings CINCINNATI (UP!) him out aU day." NHL ChampiOnihlp Throughout the first weeks of The loser of the second game By Unit ed Press International f All T1mes EDT) Ithe season the Cincinnati Reds' was Don Wilson, who struck Bo ~ l o n vs. Philadelphia American Leogue pitching has br.en phenomenal. out 14, ( Ph rl,l de lphia lead s 2·11 120 yard hrgh hurdles Co x E est That was Sparky Anderson's "Even though Wilson lost, I May 7-- I:Jst n 3 Phila 2 IW) , De Stephen ( J) , Sm 1lh w. I. pet. g.b. ob May 9- Phita 3 Bstn 2 15 13 .536 servatloo SunciaY after Fred was very encouraged by his (U , Neff IMT J and Run ge (LJ Baltimore May 12- Phila 4 Bstn 1 New York 15 5 May 14- at Ph1la , 8 p m 18 11 .514 "' Norman and Clay Kirby performance," said Astro Cleveland 15 15 500 1 100 yard dash - Sma rt (L) , May 16- at Bstn , 7·30 p m , 3 13 .500 1 teamed up to beat the Houston Manager Preston Gomez. "He Hambn Milwaukee ck {C J. Ste vens (Cl . • ·May 19- at Phlla , 4 p.m . Boston 15 16 484 11' ' AstrOll f>-0 and 4-2 as the Reds threw with the velocity of the Williamson ( Ml and Ridge ( J) . • ·May 2t - at Bstn , 7 30 p m Detro it 1-4 15 483 1 '1 10 15 " · if necessary west swept a dou bl eheader. Wilson I Wled to know." 180 yard low 11Vrdl es w. t. pet. g.b. "If that doubleheader An Inside-the-park homer by DeSt ephen (Jl. Cox (W ), Whitla t c h (Ml, E llwood fA) Chicago 15 13 .536 doesn't turn thl ao ound f M Oaktond 16 t5 516 v, n.,., ar or erv Rettenmu nd gave the and Self IC L :20 5. NBA Championship Texas 16 16 500 1 WI than nothing will," said Reds their first and cost 221) yard dash - Smar t (L). By United Press International Kansas City 15 15 .soo 1 Anderson th Stevens (C), Hambr1 ck (Cl. Boston vs . Milwaukee California 16 11 .485 ' "' · eAstrosthe services, at least Ct.19 pman (J) and R1dge (J) , (Boston won serles 4·31 Mlnnnoto 12 15 444 2'h Thevlctorywasthesecond in temporarily, of leftflelder Bob 2f.85. Apr 28- Bsfn 98 Milwa 83 Saturday's Reu lts II d lsi , N 440 yard dash - Wiltberger Apr 30- MIIwa 105 Bstn 96 Boston e Detroit 5 ve ec ons .or orman and Watson. He suffered a gash fWl. Chinn (J) , Lowry ' (M J, May Bstn 95 Milwa 83 Bolt 12 Ctevel lowered his earned run helowhisrlahteyewhencutby Collier f C) a nd Smith (LJ · May 35- M!Iwa 97 Bstn 89 Mllwa 3 New York 2 .oo '52.5. May 7- Bstn 96 M1IWa B7 Ooktond • Mlnn 1 average to 1.46. the rim of his glasses as he 880 -yard run - Haller ( J J, 10 M ilwa 102 Bstn 101 Kan City 10 Calif 2 Nonnanopenedtheseasonin crashed against the fence in a Stempel (Al. Milliken (C ) and May May 12- Bstn 102 Milwa 87 Te)(IS 3 Chicago 2 th b 11 nd of Blower (AJ , 2 . 01.5 . Sunday's G•mes e U (l!!n a two his three futile attempt to haul down the One mll e r vn ~ S tempe l IA J. Ooktond 9 Minnesota 2 losses have come in relief. The drive. Eleven stitches were Huffm an (L) , Mayhew (A l. Kon City 3 Calif 2, 1st littl left llttl WHA Championship (J) and Millmger '(WJ Kon City 5 Calif 2, 2nc , e Y was a e more required to close the wound, Jeseph .t 27 s ' By Un1ted Press 1nrerna11ona1 Chtcooo5Texos< than unhappy when he found TheReds'PeteRoseendeda Two .mile run - Man sfield (All times EDT) Boston 4 Oetroll 3 himself (A J. Brantt ev fC J, lpa cs (AJ. Chicago vs. Houston Mllwa 1 New York 3, 1s1 a reliever, He won 12 hit famine when he tripled for Perry (MT J and Lmdsey {LJ. (Houston leads 1·01 Mllwo 5 Now York 1, 2nd games and lost six last year . his second hit in the seventh 10 05 .2. May 12 - Houstn 3 Chcge 2 Called after 8 inns., ratn afte his · itt f .yard re lay Logan , May 15- at Chcgo, 8.30p.m . Balli of Cleve, 2. pr,d., ratn r acqu;s on rom San inning of Sunday's second AtBBO h ens and M e1g s (On l y May 17- at Houstn , B·JO p m Todoy•s Pro bob • Pitchers Diego In June. game as the Reds scored twice. places ); 1 35 .9. May 19- at Houstn , B:30 p .m . I All Tlmn EDT) All M1le relay - Meig s, Afh ens, x May 20- at Ho us tn . 8. 30 p.m Konsos City <Pattin t-11 at " winter I thought about Cesar Geronimo doubled home Logan , wa.,.erty and • ·May 22- M Chcgo , 8: 30p .m . Ooktond !Blue 1·4), 11 :oo p.m. the coming season and _flgured the Reds' final nm in the eighth Chillicothe ; 3 36 .5 x May 24 - at He ustn, 8. 30 p m California (Sinoer 4-2) at th t ltchin f the Reds , High Jump Steinhauser X· II neces sary TexosiBibbv S-4>. 9:00p.m. a P g or .or inning of the second game. Minnesota IHondo , 0-4) at the entire year I would win at Bernie Stowe, the Reds' ~~~ago !Perzonowskl o.o), 9' 00 least 18," he said. "So when equipment man, had the first Boston (Tiont 2·4) at Cteve. !'Parky assigned me to relief game all figured out even be1 1 . ""J11C:i.Jt.";;vl~p /~:~!° K·J'I ·at pitching, it was like getting a fore it started Baltimore !Grtmstey 4·2>. 7:30 kic:li in the stomach," "I'm sitting "with Bernie beP·\"ontyoomes sclladuted) In view of N~'s recent fore the game," said Norman, Tuesday's Gomes performances, he s not likely "and he's got a deck of cards. ~:nf~~vt:.~~~nn~il~'t twinloht to return to the bullpen, In his He pullf! a five of spades out Minn at Chicago. night last outing, he lost 1~ to and telli me I'm going to give Boston at Cleve. night Chi h h Mit we at Baltimore, night cagow en is own throwing up five hits. And then he pulled Detroit at NY , night error on an attempted pickoff out a five 'of diamonds and told --------cost him a possible chance for me that meant we were going tnter~~=~r~ 9L,.. gue victory. to score five runs." ly United Press tntornlllonot Kirby, who came from San Kirby indicated he is as suNorth Di w, ;, pet. g.b. ego Iastfall for Bobby Tolan, perstitlous as Norman. "I Syracuse 13 a .619 had a oniH!lt shutout until a pitched with short sleeves Rochester 10 8 .556 1v, alk d 9 ts .375 5•;, w ·an a two-run homer by today and you can bet I'D keep TottdO Pawtucket Sou/h 12 .368 5 Cesar Cedeno in the ninth gave pitching with them," said Clay. Until last year, Kirby always w. 1. pet. g.b. the Astros their only runs in the Rlchmond 12 6 .667 second game. pitched with short sleeves even Charleston 12 8 .600 1 "I hung a slider for CedenQ," in cold weather in Montreal. Memphis 12 9 571 1112 Tidewater 1 16 304 7111 said Kirby. "I should have Last year Kirby also expertSunday's Resut h stuck with my fast ball because enced the poorest season of his Charleston at Syracuse, 2, pOst . poned, rain that's how I've been getting career - an 8-18 record. before." Not only did the 1&-year tour veteran show the heavens by firing a final round 65 Sunday to win the Open with a 12under-par 'll7, he went one up on the tournament sponsors, Houston Golf Association. Hill explained Saturday after jumping into a share of the lead with Steve Melnyk that in 1973, he was stuck in Colorado and could not make the Houston Open. But an PGA official, Hill said, would not let him withdraw. So if he won this year, the money would he incidental. "They can keep it," he said. "I just want to win. I want to pay them back." By the last check, the 37year-old Hill pocketed the $30,000 winner's share glad there was no playoff with Melnyk. Hill had watched as the big Floridan lipped out a ~foot putt which would have caUed for sudden death. Melnyk, • > • Yellow Pages ,' " · po~ lfiU II r ul! .u l.11 1~f · 4 POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT lilt' I I t , Here in Ohio Power Company's free . Re~reattonland ;n Southeastern Ohio, we ve had vtsttors from aliSO slates. .. even Alaska and Hawaii . Plus Greece, Switzerland, Russia, Japan, Aus tralia,,. 3~ foreign countries! Didn't know you had a world-famous tourisl attraction the 320 lakes and ponds have been stocked with bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. In facl , you might call Ohio Power Recreationland "Re-creation-land"! You see, we've been working hand in hand with Mother Nature since 1944. After a piece ol land's been mined, we grade the diggings into gentle hills and valleys, prepare the surface and plant it all in grass, shrt~bs ' aQd trees. (We've planted over 34 million trees!) Come see us. You can camp and fish, or hike .and nalure;walk. You can stay for a few hours or a whole vacalion. All for FREE! Ohio Power Recreationland is yours lo en;oy. Because our people ca're about the total environment ... from the generation of electricity for your everyday needs and pollution control ... to thousands of acres of Recreationland for - your enjoyment. MIDDLEPORT, 0. PLANNED USE IIIPORT OENEIIAL IIIVENUI SHARING General Re~t~enue Shering p1ovrdes federal fund~ d11ec;t1y 1 report of 1U1 plans for the uiil of these funds to Wtthtn to local and sta te government9. The law requires each government to mforn ts ciuzens and 10 encollragft thllir partiCIPlltiOn in decldmg how you r~ nmenl may change thiS speriding plan. ' THI QOVIRNMIIIITOfl LETART TOWNSHIP ANTICIPATING._ GENERAL REVENUE SH4.RING PAY· OF=;;-;:c=~$~;,:•;:;;;._,=-;;-;;,-;--;;;;;-; 4 1 65 MENT FOATHE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOO.JUL.Y 1, 1874 < Barney Beaver invites you to stop at Ihe nearest Ohio Power Company office Maior League Leaders By Unl1ed Press International Leading Batters · National League g. ab r. h. pet. Smitii , SIL Gress, Hou Reitz. SIL FO~THE LETART TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO and pick up your free camping permit and picture map of Recreationland. We 'll be glad lo see you! ~ ~waAta-~~? " right here in your own back yard, did . you? Better come out and see it lor YO~Jr· self. It's hard to believe these 35,000 acres of sparkling lakes, thick green forests and beautiful parksites were crealed on old coal-mine land- but they were. Now the woods 'are full of wildlife - deer, mink, fox, raccoon. Atid • covera OHIO ('OWER COMPANY AM,E itiCAN I:L&CT,.IC:: I 1. I· -I ~~ I'OW&flt .YIT&• "" I I 1 33 145 12 49 338 Brock, SIL 30 127 29 42 331 Jocksn . Oak McRae, KC Rojas, KC Grlfin, Bo Gambte,Cte Yaz, Bos Olivo. Min R:obnsn , B&l Pin leta, NY ;10 29 30 21 21 31 21 28 25 25 78 13 26 333 31 127 20 42 .33 1 Amencan League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew , Min 28 117 17 ~5 3BS PURPOS£5 SHOWN. W&UU . Garr, All Unser,Phll Garv'ey , LA " t' ACCOUNT NO. J6 3 053 005 3012 1 19 45 .372 31 95 19 35 .368 30 116 11 41 .353 Schmdt. Phil 31 104 17 36 346 Buckner, LA 30 114 15 39 .342 Watson, Heu 35 124 22 ~2 .339 THROUGH JUNE 30, 11715. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home with the Rev Paul Sellers officiating. Bunal will be in the Gilmore Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime Rawlings .Coats Funeral Home with the Rev Noel Herrmann officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a .m . to noon and from 4 to 9 p.m , Tuesday , and until tim e of services on Wednesday . ELBERT WILLIAMS JR . Elber1 William s Jr ., 49 , Minersville , died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medica I Center . Mr . Williams was born May 16, 1924, in West Virginia. He was a boilermaker and also had been employed as a steel inspector for the Ohio Power Co for some time. He was preceded in death by hos father. Elbert, Sr. Surv1vlng are his wife, Allee Louise Harrison Williams ; h1s mother, Mrs . Lill ian Dyke. Mlddleoort ; three sons, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Marvin Reed, Mrs . Richard Knapp, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Terri and Jodi Smith, Roxanne McDaniel and Steven Tracy. Others presenting gifts to Miss Smith were Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Ed Venoy, Mrs . Julius Sauvage and Linda, Mrs . Louis Osborne, Mrs Betty Spencer, Mrs. Orville Wells, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Jennings Wayland and Susan Andrews. Linescores Private funeral serv 1ces will JAMES L. SULLIVAN BELPRE - Jam es L. Sullovan , 66 , Belpre. died Sunday at Veterans M emor ia l Hospital. He was born June 11 , 1907, at Smithfield. He was a member and an elder of the Middleport First Un1ted Presbyterian Church. A consulting engineer, he worked for the Ohio Power Co. for 42 years . Surviving are hi s wife, Dorotlly Cunningham Sullivan ; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Joan! Morgan, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Mr s. Georg e I Belly ) McKnight, Columbus ; a son. James E., Wellsburg, W Va .; a brother, John F.. Glen Bernie, Md .. and 10 grand children. Funeral services will be at 2 p m. Tuesday at 1he Rawlings. Coats Funeral Home with 1he Rev. Dwigh1 Zavilz officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Garden Fri ends may call at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home at any t ime. MRS. JESSIE DAIL CUYAHOGA FALLS - Mrs. Jessie Dall Jaffney , 67, Formerly of Middleport. Cuyahoga Falls, died Sunday atlhe Akron City Hospl1al. Mrs . Jaffney was preceded in death by her husband, Homer , in 1964. She Is survived by four children. Geraldme Jaffney. at home; Catherine Kline, Youngstown ; James Homer Jaffney , Cuyahoga Falls, and Charles Theodore, Columbus: several grand · and great children Major League Results By Untied Press International National League St LOUIS at Montreal. ppd . ra 1n grandchildren ; her mother , (lstgamel Houston 000 000 000 - 0 50 C1nc i 000 200 12)(- 58 0 Osteen, J . Johnsen (8) and May , C Johnson (9) , Norman (2 31 and Plummer L P- Osteen (4 31. HR s- Rettenmund (3rd l. Bench f 5th), Concepcion (4th I. vived by several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Jaffney was a member Mrs. Hattie Will ; a brolller, John Will ; and a slsler, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid. all ' of Middleport. She is also surof the Baptist Church at Cuyahoga Falls. "Bouquet of Friendship" Funera l services will be at 11 a .m. Wednesday af the will be theme of the annual McGowan. Reed Funeral Home mother-daughter banquet {2nd Gamel at Cuyahoga Falls wilh buroal Houston 000 000 0022 2 1 Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the CiMCI 000 100 2hc. - " 9 0 to be in Crown Hill Memor ial Middleport First United Wilson (1 2) and Edwards , .Park, Cuyahoga Falls. Kirby (2-3) and Bench HRsPresbyterian Church. Rettenmund (lith) , Cedene MRS. PATRICIA FLORIAN Final plans for the event 1St hI . LEXINGTON Mrs. Patricia Carpenter Florian, 37, were made at a meeting at the New York 100 000 020- 3 51 formerly of Pomeroy. 187 home of Mrs. Jack Coleman. Chicago 200100001 - 461 Terrace, Sea .... er (1 ·41 and Grote; Templeton The men of the church will Stone, Bonham (91 and Mit · Lexington, died Saturday Serve the dinner and the meat, terwwald . WP - Bonham (2 ·41 evening al the Mansfield Cardenal (3rd ), Staub General Hospital shortly after salad and beverages w!U be HRs17th I being admitted. provided. Members are asked Mrs. Florian was born Jan. Game) to take a covered dish. Mrs. (1st San Fran 000 000 001 - 1 3 ? 25, 1937, a1 Langsville. She had Dwight Wallace, Mrs. James Atlanta 100 120 lOx- 5 11 1 lived In Lexington for the past Bryant , Williams (5), Wll · 14 years. She had served with Buchanan, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Iough by ( 8) and Boccabella ; the U. S. Navy WAVES in 1he Don Lowery, Mrs . Lewis Morton (4 3) and Casanova LP medical corps and was em Bryant 10.2) . HRs-Aoron ployed a11he time of her dealn Sauer, Mrs. Richard Vaughan -(8th), Bonds (5th) as a ward secrelary at Mans. make up the committee in !2nd Game) field General Hospital. She was charge of the banquet. Mrs. San Fran 010 001 040- 6 s 1 a graduale of Pomeroy High 010 000 100- 2 12 2 School and was a member of Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. At lanta Barr , Motlltt (7) , a"nd Ru - the First Presbylerian Church Francis Anderson made the dolph ; Gentry, Capra (4), at LPxlngton. invitations, and the programs Frisella 18), Aker (8)', House Surviving area son, Brett, at were prepared by Mrs. Mar- ~~: tnt_oFa;i;~·~~~~Q.~off~t~i~ home, her mother and step . Kingman (6thL Off ice (1st ). father, Mr. and Mrs. lawrence vene Lowery. ___ Douglas, Pomeroy, her father , p,tsbrgh 013 100 101- .7, ,1 6 2 , Perry Carpenter, Rutland. A Ph ita 004 012 lOx- 8 12 2 daughter. Becky Ann, ATTEND CONVENTION Ellis , K!son (7) , Giusti (8J preceded her in death . Funeral services will be at The Rev. and Mrs. Harold and Sangutllen; Schue l er, Cul\o' er 13). Farmer (4). Scarce 17), 1:30 Deeth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watt (9) and Beone WP- S d p· mF. Tuesday at 1he Farmer (1 ot LP Ellis (1 3) ny er uneral Home, 2553 Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry HRs -.:. on .... ~r (4th) Anderso~ Lexington Ave ., Lexington . S. Moore were in Dayton over (2nd ) ' The Rev . John Rex will of. ficiate. Burial will be in the the weekend to attend the IOOth ( 1l innmgsl Mansfield Cemelery. Friends annual convention of the Los Angeles may call at the funeral home 212 103 000 000 6- 15 23 1 this Episcopal Church, Diocese of evening and on Tuesday morning. Southern Ohio. The convention San Diego 200 001 600 000 0- 9 11 2 was held at the University of THOMAS E. McLAUGHLIN Down ing, Marshall {7), Brewer Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Reed 171. Hough (10), Zahn (13) and Thomas E. Mclaughlin, 67, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent Yeager; Jones , McAndrew (3), 773 Oliver S1 .. Middleport, died Har'dy (6). Romo {8), Corkins University Saturday night in Columbus, (11), Ross (13 ), and Kendall Saturday at Hoopltal in Columbus. WP Hough (2 1) . LPCorklns returning home Sunday. He was the son of the late <2 2) ~. R - Wynn (12 thl. More Marion and Elizabeth Parry American League and was preceded Mclaughlin Bait at Cleve , 2, ppd .. rain Ia ~1rst~~~i(~. FURNITURE BAKER Coats, Middleport. and Mrs > . 2 SPEED MOTOR J HEADLIGHT plan tea two sisters, Mrs . Dor ( Judy ) Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing A bridal shower honoring Miss Barbara Ann Smith, bride-elect of John Burns, was held recently at the Pomeroy Church of Chris!. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Chester Stone, Mrs. Charles Bartels, Mrs. Merlin Tracy, Jr. , and Mrs. Dale Smith. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Penny Knapp and Becky Will. Gifts were presented . to the brideelect. Punch, cake, nuts and mints were served • to those named and Mrs. Harley Burner, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mrs . Pat Neutzling, Mrs . Wilbur Young, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mrs. Cline Dailey, both of Pomeroy ; Ronald. Langsville. and Ray., Rutland . of the Lad1es Aux!ltary of Racine American legion Post 602. Surv i ving are her husband Emil, a son, Denn1e, Rac 1ne: and a granddaughter , thris tina Dawn Eynon. BAMBI ELIAS MASON - Bambi Elias, senior at Waba111a High School, wlll be featured lq the Eighth Annual Edltton of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74. She Is the daughter of John Elias of Mason, .and Mrs. Bertha Hays of Illinois. Active in the National Honor Soclely, the Keyettes , she also is a Caadystrlper, and h member of Society of Outstanding American High School Students. brothers, Floyd and Mi ckey. Lenv i ll e (Mabel) Harmon , Rutland ; two grandch i ldre n , his mother -in .law and fath er in .law , Mr . and Mrs Wayne Harr i SOn , Middleport and several nieces and cousins. Mr . William s was a U. S Na .... y veteran of World War I I. United MethodiSt Church and • JJ«~S, ONLY , Mrs. Eynon was preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Emily Bovard Buck . She wa s a member of the Ra c 1ne Presbyterians • Rt. 1. Ra ci ne, Shower held at church (but it's right next door to you) GOES FOR NINTH CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - Mller Tony Waldrop goes for hla nlntb consecutive sub-four minute mile as the ~ CHlay AtlanUc Coast Conference Outdoor Track and Field Champlolllhlpa open today at the University of North Carolina, Waldrop, a senior at North Carolina, set the world indoor beat of 3:56.0 during the spree. The CohDRbus, N.C., naUve has been alowed by a cold in recent days but is ezpected to r compete in Tuesday's mile nm. Maryland is looking for Ita 19th conaecuttve. team tlUe. The Terpa begin cunpeUUton today when finals are held in the shot put, javelin and lmg jump. morning at her home. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-10 PM lt~dr/11• JIOIIf llouiMe"JXXf' MRS. GERALDINE EYNON R1chard L .. Ken t. Michael R., RACINE - Mrs . Ge'raldine · Bakersfield , Calif.. and Eynon, 52, d1ed early Monday Stephen W , Mmersvlile , fou r 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. run Memphis at Rochester , 2, poSt · POned, rain Richmond at Pawtucket, postponed, rain Tidewater 2 Toledo 1, 1st. 7 Innings Toledo 7 Tidewater 6 2nd, 7 Innings 4' POWELL'S SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM ·~·~ ' I . .. . ----I ~~ •I•· ! Area Deaths ! Foster homes needed for youths, 12-18 "The Home of the Friendly Folks" ' t.lirlrll•nort-Pomeroy·, 0 ., Monday, May 1:l, 1974 r----~--------------------~ WISE BACK H0ME DETROIT (UP!) Th Boston Red Sox have sen Andy North and Rnd Curl all ailing pitcher Rick Wise bacl finished one stroke off the pace to Boston to !lave his sore righ · and $11 ,600 richer. shoulder examined. Melynk put together two Wise has been bothered by 1 rounds of 70 Sunday to grab the pain which runs from the-join lead in the rain-delayed tour- to the base of the neck and luu nament, while Hill was scram- been ~ntatively desc;rtbed 1 bling back from a tj¥1KlYer 74 ' tendomtis. It IS' the first am early 111 the day. · trouble he ever experienced. "I didn't realize Dave was Followmg , ~~mina~lon b) playing that well in the af- the club phys1c1an, W.•se, z-2, ternoon," Melynk said. "Boy, was .scheduled to 1\f!)OIIl tilt that was some great playing." club m Clevela~ Tuesday . North, 24, of Gainesville, Fla., strung together rounds of 67~9 on the final day, while Green and Bob Rosburg, 4~, Californian Curl fired ~9. Two · strokes back of Hill who made one of the strongesl were Joe Inman and Dave charges since he won the 19SII Stockton. At 279 were Hubert PGA tournament. Hill wins at Houston New record set for 100 at "9.0 ~ - ThP n•ilv SPnllllPI 109 103 123 72 73 105 70 107 92 23 17 15 8 8 18 3 7 11 42 .385 37 .359 44 358 25 .347 25 .342 35 .333 23 .329 35 327 30 326 in death by a Knapp. ( 10 innings) Bstn Detr sister, lena Surviving are his wife, 002 010 1- 4 13 0 30.0·000 000 0- 3 9 0 Florence Misner Mclaughi in; Lee , Segui (1 0) and Fisk : 1wo sisters, Blahche LaGrow, Hi ller (8) and Moses . Mulholand. Wilkesville, and WP - Lee (4 ·31 . LP- Hiller (5 · 2) 090 HRs - Horton f7thL Carbo (5th) . Eva Morris, Columbus ; a brother, Lewis, Hamden and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Kan City 000 020' 001- 3 9 2 at 10 o.m. Tuesday at the Calif 001 010 ooo- 2 8 o Ewing Funeral Home with 1he Fitzmorris, Mingori (7), Bird Rev. Dwight Zavitz offlclaling . (71 and Healv- , Tanana , Se lls (9) and Egan WP - B1rd (1 .1). Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at LP Tanana {3 4l. HRs lite funeral home at any lime. McRae (5th) , Healy (Sth l. C1st game) Und game) Kan City 000 000 050- 5 7 0 Calif 010'001000 ~ 262 Oal Canton. Garber (6), Hoerner (6) , Bird (9) and Martln~z. · Healy (8) : Lange, May (8), Selma ( 8), Gilbreth {8), Sells ( 8) and Rodriguez . WP - Hoerner {1 Ol. LP- Sel ma Holzer Medical Center . (Births) (Friday, May 10) Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Jenkins, Jr., a daughter, Oak Home Runs N•tlonal League: Wynn , LA Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 12 ; Aaron, Atl 8; Perez , Cin , (2.2)-. Carter, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. Garvey ,- LA and Staub, NY 7. American League: Nettles, (1st Gamel 210 000 220- 7 11 0 and Mr~. John H. Davis, a son, NY and Jackson , Oak 11 ; Milwa 010 001 010- 3 9 2 Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Horton , Oet 7; Yastr zemsk,l. New York Wright (4-41 ' and Porter ; Bos, Robinson, C,IL Mayberry, Elkins, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and KC. Darwin, M1nn and Bur · Stottlem yre , Upshaw ( 8) and '"Munson , L P-Stottlemyre ( S 3). Mrs. Wilbur Van Matre, a roughs , TeK 6. HR - Pin iella (lst) . Runs Batted In daughter, Crown City. National Le1gue: Wynn, LA J (Saturday, Mayll) Jl, Garvey, LA 29 ; Cedeno, Und G•meJ Hou and Smith. St .L 27 ; L . ( C•lled after 8 inns ., rain) and Mrs. Jeffery Gray, a Mr, Mitwa 110 001 11 - S 11 1 May. Hou and cey, LA 24. New York 000 000 011 3 1 son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. American League: Jat:ksen, Kobel (1 . 1) and Porter , Oak 30 ; Burroughs, Te)C 29.; Richard Lake, a . daughter, Nettles, NY · 21 ; Yastrzemskt, Woodson , Pagan (7), Lyle {7) Bos Robinson, Cal, McRae , and Dempsey . LP-Woodson (1 . Mason, W. Va. 2). HRs- May {4th ), Scott Kc ,' Brlggs and Money. Mil 22 (Sunday, May 1%) (3rd), Dempsey !lstl . Pitching 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'E. N1tlon11 Le1gue: Billingham . 000 000 110- 2 6 4 Cln. Griffin, Hou, John, LA, ~inn 002 150 Olx- 9 9 2 Da'(is,a son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Rogers, Mtl and Caldwell, SF S Oakland Decker , Corbin (Sl, Burgmei · Mrs. Harold Hill, a son, Bid1; Sutton , LA 5·2; Reed, Atl er (5), Campbell {8l and and Robert!, Hou 5·3. Amerlnn Le1gue: · Hunter, Borgmann ; Hamllten, Lindblad welL (8) and Fosse . WP - Hamllton Oak 6·2: Jenkin• •. Tex 6-3; 11 -0). LP-Oecker 13·3) HRsCotomon, Dot s.t; Hitler, Del ·wood , Acosta (8 I and Herr · and Modlcll, NY 5-2; Busby, KC Mangual (1st), Darwin ,(,,6th). m'nn; ' Jenk ins C6·3l and 5·3i Stottlemyrt. NY and 00l '8DO 200- 5 9 1 Sundberg . WP.,-Wood 15 ·5)'. HR Bibby lox s.A; Wood, Ch ) S.S. ' 1101 000 020 ,, 0 -· Kelly (2nd) .___ \ ATHENS - The!- Athens Regional Office of the Ohio Youth Comnusswn is seeking foster homes for youngsters between !he ages of 12 to 18. Far more youngsters need such homes than can be found . The Ohio Youth CommissiOn is charged with the responsibih ly of pre\•ention of juvenil e delinquency, and rehabilitation of adjudicated delinquent youths. In addition to correctional services, the Ohio Youth Commission has seven reg tonal office to provtde community services throughout the state. The Athens Regional Office provides juvenile delinquencv I' for various rea sons It 1s ex- na tural parents, pla('Cd with Y outh peeled that over 1400 youngsters wt ll need such care this year. Some have been unwanted , abused or 1gnored. Some have witnessed suffering of parents and loved ones. Others are angry at everyone, themselves included, and are inconsistent in their response 1o patience and reason. All are relalives or learn tu live In - routine VIS ! l~ lo the home to dependentl y. Howeve r, the help w1th prob le m s a nd pos1tive value of lhts substitute prov ide guidance when needed . home experience is indeed !\s 1s the case m e~ n y family permanent and lastmg. For however, Lh e fos ter parents many of these young people the hand le mos t "farml y" affmrs . The Oluu You th Commission stability of a fosler home 1s m KEDS docs not expect expe rt tra;mng itself lhe needed cure. GRASSHOPPERS for the sl' yo un g s te r s who ~ecause each home 1s ca nnot be with their ow n se l ~cted to meel the individual ANCHOR TIE needs of a pa rti cular youth, fanuiJe s. Wha t Is needed are IN many different types of homes su bstit ule homes wi th un Red. Willie & Blue ders~mdmg adults who can are used , both m cities and rural areas. By this ca reful provide a ffect ion, guid ance selection and matchmg process and cilsclphne, coupl ed with the fos ter placement ex- day by day care essential for perie nce can be rewarding m the happy , normal growth of Your Thom MeAn Store many ways to the fam1ly who adolescence. Wa tch ing a Mrdclleport, 0. chooses to become fos ter youngs ter grow and respond to p;~rents as well as to the youngster. The Ohio Youth Commisston makes board payments to the OPTOMETRIST. . foster parents every lwo weeks .OF F ICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 ,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' to help defray the expenses for AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. ,. the youngster's care. Medi cal POMEROY . and dental expenses and Cyclist injuredat .rural junction Only two persons suffered injuries in a total of seven traffic acctdents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. A motorcyclist was injured in an accident at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on Little Kyger Rd. 1.3 miles west of Rt. 7, An auto driven by Mary. L. Harrison, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis, turned into Gravel Htll Rd. from Little Kyger Creek Rd. and struck a motorcycle ridden by Walter R. Bradshaw, 21, of Gallipolis. Bradshaw suffered mmor injuries but was not immediately treated . Mrs. Harrison was cited for failure to yield the right of way. At 11:50 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35 at the junction of BidwellPorter Rd.', cars driven by Michael D. Smith, 22, of South Point, and Carola J. Keever, 37, Rodney, collided. Mrs . Keever claimed minor injuries but apparently was not treated. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No charge was filed . William A. Barnhart, 19, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to yield following an acctdent at 7: 15 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 in Chester. The patrol said Barnhart's car struck a truck operated by William B. Bibbee, 47, of Coolville. No one was injured or cited m a collision at 10:50 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 in 9hester Twp. w~ere officers said a wheel came off a vehicle driven by Barrett L. Bollinger, pos1 live , youngster ~ till hcs with the Commission a representative Ohio You th Commission. Once will call upon you at your request to dtscuss this program in more deta1l. Please call or wn te: Robert H. Trowbridge, Oh io Youth Co mmi ssiOn, Athens Re~ional Office, 26 W. Stimson Avenue, Athens, Ohio. Telephone . 1614 1 592-2040 or 593-3722 a youn gs ter 1s placed 1n an approved fos ter home. an OYC Counsel or make s •8.99 . heritage house 36, Ashland, Ky ., and struck a moving car operated by Harold L. Brewer, 44, of Long Bottom A single car accident occurred at 7:15p .m. Saturday m Meigs County, two and one tenth miles south of 6H1 whe1e Beulah Mae Cline , 44, Rt . 1. Reedsville, lost control of her car. It went off the road, sinking a guardrail. The first of two Sunday mishaps occurred at 2:20p.m. on Rt. 35, one tenth of a mile east of old Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Karen S. Plymale, 20, Gallipolis, swung out to pass just as an auto operated by Timothy J . Baker, 20, Langsvtlle, attempted to pass her. r Baker los! control lost of hts car which went off the htghway, striking a guardrail. The final mishap occurr ejl on ' the Cox-Mercervtlle Rd. two miles west of · Call Rd . where vehicles driven by Marlin L. Haner, 32, Gallipolis, and William L. Petrie, Rt. I, Crown City, collided. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. CLearanceSALE<LearanceSAlE· • SAlE ' 100% solid-state Ctlllla• ~'olloflrr 23" Why should you join the DI ...OOf.IAL Payroll~ Plan now? GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE WAS '619 ! :re~. "GENTLE BUT RADICAL" HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - Wilma Scott Heide, pr~sident of the National Organization for Women, Sunday said the United States is "not yet a democracy," but rather a "white patriarchy." She told the first West Virginia conference of the women's group that the American revolution is still continuing through the feminist movement, which she termed a "gentle but radical revolution " aimed at guaranteeing women equal rights and equal treatment. • • The future ca n be too la te fo r sav ing. So if you want secunty, you'd heUer ~tmt today. The Payroll Savmgs Plan makes it easy. Because an PITTS FOR MAXVIIJ. OAKLAND (UP!) - The Oakland A's, their infield decimated by injuries, called up rookie infielder Gaylen Pitts from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League .Sunday and announced that they have placed veteran infielder Dal Maxvill on the 21-day disabled list. Maxvlll, playing in his second game after signing a free agent contract with the A's Friday, was spiked by Minnesota 'sTony Oliva in the sixth inning of a game Saturday, Twenty stitches were required to close the wound. · Pitts, wlfo started at second in Sunday's game against Minnesota, hit .287 for Tucson last season and through May 5 this season he had a .305 average. amount you choose YOUR CHOICE IS aultl· matiCally set as1de from eac h paycheck to buy U.S. Sav ings Bonds That 'W HY, your savings build,ye:u a fter year. So start today. Because tomorrow, today will be yesterday. ~. 8oorwl1 Pill' 'iWj 11111 r. ol wht- n lwlol n1KIU <11J o{ !', ) ~MI 14 14 '11: ~hr ~ Ut)'~~r • N.,.,. t.o Ho mdo ar~ ·~~~~~u<l of hot olo.lr n • '"'"""•••l Whoo n ~ llw'v nn !1. ~~ •ht'!j al ' "'" bc nk In lf'rf'll II ·~~ MOh,.o.l ~, 1\.olf' ' " I 0' U><"""' I.D•ell Kll<f tf'drr~ l LOI 11\M~ dl'f~ rn-.1 o.nl<l rt<ltm uh"" !w 1l Thke .stock. m_Nnenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! Free Storage Bring in your winter apparel now for our careful dry cleaning and pressing. {Offer does not apply Ia coin-op cleaning) . Pick them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only. Bring them in now. INGElS FURNITURE, • OPEN FRi. & SAT. NIGHTS COLD STORAGE For your precious ·furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS l PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPO" . Pomeroy 216 E 2nd \ \ clothin g all otments provided HI add it; on to regul ar hoard paymenl~. overall responsibility of experiencing the more normal are the The th e kmd esuper\rision can be most gratifying. If you are intAJrested in becoming a foster parent for the Ohio Youth prevention and a fter care probl e ms , confusiOn s a nd m commumt1es within cha nges of adoleseence. 1Ls twenty-one county area in A fos ter ll omc is re.i~lly a Southeastern Ohio. subs t; lute home for a Near ly one-tlmd . of alt , youngster It IS JJot a peryoungsters committed to the man ent arrangement because Oluo Youth Commission need m most mstances he or she will at least temporary foster ca re eventually be reuni ted w1 th the serv ices 1'. .' ' I. . I ' I I �' . ., i ::: Tht~ Dai}y Sentinel, Mkltlll'JJUrt-PUilll'I"U)', u ., i\ l u m b~. 1\l;t~ l:l , l9i4 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda)', May 1:1, !97; ·:: ·.-..,, ..... ...,,•• ~ • ~ e 'Sf h·n·n~:>*<~~::::~ I Social I . -- Gt·een Thumb I·Calendarl Ghurch._ hosts reception The d~ught.er ~tnnuio~l 111Ulher receptiori sponsored by the Busy Bees, Happy · Harvester·s and Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church was held Friday night in the Sunday School rourn or the church. Members and gues t~ were greeted by Mrs. Dale Smith Notes .... .. • . ' •, from a table covered with white satin and green netting and centered with an arrangement of pink .. carnations and pink tapers in crystal candelabra . Mrs . Perrin . Mrs. Lawrence M ··. :: OSOn F • MASON . W. VA. cirmfure SALE STARTS TOMORR'OW ·-::. .. ··,•,• . ... . .. •'•· .·.. :-:·. ·: ' . BASSETT BUY! ' - ". ... .." . ..... ' . - . (' -. "' ·A, ~ . .. -L' .. . - I' .. ..... ,,, - r I ... ....._ • ll l ts••• • lt BASSETT SUITE AS SHOWN Except Suite on Sale Has 6 Chairs (Not 4 As Shown) As Shown: SERVER NOT INCLUDED COMPLETE ENSEMBLE IIJ CLUDE S: 5 dr awer c hest, will SAVE '100.00 REGULAR '599.95 panel headboar d, l riple dresse r .. You Get Table, 6 Chairs and China wi th six drawers, twi n mirr or s. Big $30 Trade Allowance " Mag nifi co!" Span i sh styling elega nce a l a pr ice you can affor d co mf or tab ly. Ric h CAS TA NO BROWN fin ish. i 1ul henli c em bossed fronts wi th beautifu l sc r oll effec l. Hea vy antique ~~~~;;;~~brass ha rd war e. . . _. .1' ·'• ..• .,..'•, THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY DAR holds WO --· t:;f ::~ · A '•.•. ::. •.. " ' Officers elected 40 attend banquet ,, ~ MONDAY THE RIVERVIEW PTA A weekly feature of ·Meigs Have you ever tried rug· meets at the school, 7:30p.m. County Ga rden Club m embers. hooking? It's fun , it's easy, it '~ Grandparents will be honored. Stewart, ~rs . Skinner, Mrs. inexpensive and it can. be Slides of the Holy Land will be Dale Smith and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart done while counting Hank shown John Riebel. •ssisted in the dining room. and were presented programs Aaron 's home runs on TV. UNITED Methodist Women, Cookies, punch, coffee and prepared by Miss Erma Smith . Rug-hooking has become one Heatlt United Methodist mlnts we're served . Mrs. Following her welcome to the of the fastest-growing or the Church, Middleport, 7:30 p,m. Perrin and Mrs . Stewart members and guest:;, Miss home-<Jriented crafts and with BY MRS. MARGARET BROWN presided at the coffee service at the church. Mrs. M. L. Smith introduced Mrs. Ben good reason. The latch-hook RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB and punch bowl. Frt!nch, Mrs. James Jividen, Neutzling and Mrs . Arthur technique is simple enough for The ever-increasing enthUSiasm for African violets is not Miss Smit~. chairwoman for Mrs. Jane Gilkey, hostesses, Skinner who presented the a youngster to manage. The the event, thanked her comwith Mrs. Emerson Jones to without good reason. These little charmers will thrive in at· program. ACCEPTED AT work goes very quickly so mittees including Mrs. Neutzhave devotions and Mrs . mospherlc conditions of the average-home. This will to survive The toast to mothers was PRESTON'S Joy Ray there isn't time to tire of it and and bloom for most of the year, with a medium amount of atRobert Bumgarner, th e ling, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. John given by Faith Perrin, with the Rife, Roush Lane, Cheshire, it's the sort of project the whole tention, has endeared them to many Indoor gardeners. program . Terrill, Mrs. Roy Seyfried and toast to daughters being given daughter of Mrs. Helen Rife family can share . l.est I make it all sound too simple, I'D have to admit there Mrs. Stewart, program; Mrs. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. The a. n d the late Ray C. Rife, has While rug-hooking is as old Smith, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Safety patrol trophies and are a few basic rules to follow if one is to have success with program included a vocal been accepted for the fall African violets. as any of the other crafts, kits Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thomas recognition , program by the of Lori sextette composed term at Preston's Beauty using pre-cut yarns are Proper light is one of the prime requisites. Natural light suits Young, decorating; and Mrs. fifth and sixth grade band. Wood, Shari Mitch, Maria College, Chesapeake. Joy new. Rug-Crafter, relatively Smith and Mrs . Stewart, Devotions by the Rev. Thomas them weU - south and east exposures for the winter months and will graduate from Kyger Legar, Linda Rosenbaum, one of the best of the pre-cut greeters. Weaver, Middleport Church of north and west for the bright summer months. U window space is Cathy Blaettnar and Terri Creek High School later this scarce, artificial light can be used successfully. kits, uses the same kind of the Nazarene. First grade and piano solo by Faith While attending Russell; a month. Acrilan yarn used in Fluorescent light tubes should be 8-121nches above the plant kindergarten parents , Perrin, a vocal by Mrs. Don Kyger Creek School she was tops with lights on for 12-14 hours a day. Don't make the mistake broadloom carpeting. The yarn hostesses . Thomas and her daughters, head majorette, a member of leaving lights on night and day, as the plants must have a is cut into 21,.-inch lengths and GffiLS Athletic Boosters at period of darkness. Lisa and Becky. and a reading, of the marching bono!, balled neatly into !-ounce Meigs High, 7 p.m. at the concert, pep and symphonic "The Old Arm Chair" by Mrs. Water may be applied from the top directly to the soil, or the packets. school. Officers will be in. William Kennedy. There was a bands, GAA, FHA, Library pots may stand in a saucer or tray of water until soil takes up Besides the yarn, the kits stalled. duet by Cathy and Mary and Pep Clubs and is a sufficient water. Use tepid water when watering. They should contain a canvas printed in an . POMEROY Chamber of member of Jobs Daughters. have an occasional shower of tepid water to remove dust; dryc Blaettoar, a tribute to mothers attractive design, the latch· Commerce,-noon, at Meigs Inn. by Kim Krautter, . and a New officers were elected at She attends the Silver them out of the sun. Plants should be kept slighlly moist. Never hook tool and an instruction RACINE ER squad meeting, aUow them to stand in water for long periods of time. On the the Thursday night meeting or "Thank You to Daughters" by Memorial Freewill Baptist sheet. The piece of yarn is with potluck dinner, 6:30p.m. Mrs. Karl Krautter. the Men's Fellowship of the Church. She is the grandother hand, never let the soil get so dry, as fibrous new roots can slipped over the hook and the Meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. Lori Wood and Miss Kraut fer Laurel Cliff Free Methodist daughter of Herber Spencer, easily be injured. Some find it necessary to water every other hook is pulled in and out or the REGULAR meeting, Ken day, others twice a week. · played piano solos; Melanie Church at the parsonage. a former resident or canvas to tie the yarn in a ADIBbarY Chapter, Izaak Pomeroy. The officers are Robert African violets like a well ventilated room with a temsimple lrnot. The rug is worked Walton Leag.,e, Monday perature of 65 F. to 70 F. Di'y air can be an obstacles. Covering Barton, president; Steve Eblin, across, row by row - you evening at club house. Cookout plants at night with a loose plastic canopy will create needed vice president; Uoyd Wright, never do the design first. Then SALE PLANNED -take your own steak. secretary; and Ed Van hwnldity or plants can be placed on pebble-filled trays where fill in the background, as you be held A rummage sale . TUESDAY ·Inwagen, treasurer. Seldon at the American .Legion hall in do in needlepoint or other water can constantly evlljiOrate creating desired humidity. Pots OPEN House meeting by should rest on the pebbles, not in the wnter. Baker was elected to fill the needle arts. The finished rug is Eastern High School Band CLIFTON - Approximately final plans to serve the committee in charge of repairs Middleport, Thursday, Friday bound and may be used on the The soil mqst suitable for g~ing African violets is a ~rs at 7:30 p.m. in the slightly acid soil with a pH about 6.4. A good general mixture 40 adults and children attended Wahama High School alumni, on the fellowship building. He and Saturday beginning at 10 floor or as a wall hanging. Once a.m. each day. The sale is new band rooin of the high contains one part each of good garden loam, sharp sand and the Mason Extension May 25. replaces Larry Jacobs who is sponsored by the Junior the rug is completed it is vir· school. Refreshments. AU humus with a little bonemeal. Home soil mixtures should be Homemakers Mother and Attending the dinner were moving to Texas. American Legion Auxiliary of tually indestrictible and will interested in the band program sterilized- bake In a home oven 250 F. for two hours. Daughter Banquet Thursday Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. The Rev. Robert Buckley · Feeney-Bennett Post 128. last for many years. of the district urged to attend. Uquld fertlllzer should be applied about once every two evening at Clifton United Cathy Zerkle, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, introduced Larry Hayes, a Rummage may be taken to the SPECIAL meeting, Southern weeks for best results. Methodist Church. The com- Mrs. Jack Fox, Mrs. Joyce · guest. . .Baker gave the · HOSPITALIZED Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m.-at the in charge of the affair "Carson, Mrs. Beverly Gregory ·devotions, and a potluck dinner hall any day after 10 or those mlttee Any container or pot that provides adequate drainage can be with items to be picked up are Charles (Friday) Kessinger high school, Racine. were Mrs, Eimer Van Meter, and Leigha, Mrs. Mina Smith, . was held following the used, with the plant size in proportion to the pot. A 2V.lnc4 pot for asked to telephone Mrs. Albert is a patient at Veterans LADIES Auxlliary, Lewis young starter plants, a 3 or 31> Inch pot for a mature flowering Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Marge Cartwright, Mrs. meeting. · Roush, 992-3169 . Memorial Hospital, Room 134. .Manley Post 263, 7 p.m., hOIJle plant .. Show specimens J!lay eventually need 4-li Inch pots. Dorothy Cartwright. Jennifer Harris, Sharon of Mrs. ADen Hampton. Mrs. Matilda Noble was Pauley, Mrs. J. Robert Roach, Squatty pols are best in this large size as African violets are MiDDLEPORT • Pomeroy rather shallow rooted. recognized as the oldest Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. R. C. Reserve District No. 4 Area Branch, AAUW, 7:30 p.m.' State No. 223X Good grooming consists of removing spent flowers, old motherpresentandMrs.Cathy King, Sr., · Mrs. Bessie L. Meigs, High School Ubrary. flower stalks and suckers. Avoid diseases and Insects by . Zerkle, the youngest mother. Hudson, Cheryl Hudson, Mrs. Reports and planning for spraying with an aerosol preparation formulated for African Each was presented a flower. Elmer Van Meter. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF summer sessions. Jeanne violets Qt hOUBeplants. A Mother's Day program Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Bowen to present p-ogrsm. · !ncreasing your supply is simplicity Itself. Many varlstions was presented under the Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, on tile (rocess exist but it's hard not to succeed If you put a hand- direction of Mrs. Cartwright. Yo\jllg, Mrs. Audrey Young, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ful of vennlcullte pr sphagnum moss in a plastic bag and insert a "A Great ' Moment in a Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ann p.m., home of Mrs. Judy leaf with I to 1'»inches of stem. CIOS<l the bag at the top and keep Mother's Ufe" was portrayed Blake, Mrs. ,Jo Ann Harbour, Croob. New officers to be ina light window out of sun. Roots quickly form and are followed by Beverly Gregory and Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. lnstallsd. daughter, Leigha, Dawn Blake, . Helen Fell, Mrs. E. S. Moore, by young plantlets. When big enough to handle, these can be of Pomeroy, Oblo. And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at lbe close of WINDING Trail Garden separated and planted in lndivi.<lual 21> Inch pots. U left un- Jackie Blake, Laura James, ('4rs. Joyn Marshall; Mrs. bu~lness April :U, 1974, a state banking lnstllutlou organized and operating Club, 7 p.m..wlldflower tour of separlited they quickly become crowded. Cathy Zerkle, Judy Gibbs, Cecillia Harris, Mrs. Cecil under the banking laws of tllfs Stale 'imd a member of !be Federal Reserve the lAng Hollow area, followed Mrs. Robert So!lle popUlar varieties to get you started on the band wagon Catherine Smith, Cheryl Smith , System. Published In accordance with a call m&de by the State Banking by meeting at 8 p.m. at the indude .Pink·Diamond, Jumbo; Happy ~. White l.eawala, Hudson, Cecilia Harris·, Clara Daughterly; Mrs . Dorothy Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. boQte of Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Viking Sails and Starspray. · Williams and Jennifer Harris. Cartwright, Miss Susan Loper. Roll call, tree leaves for Mother's · Day poems were Mrs. Margie Rickard, Mrs. A&'lETS identlflcatlon. Dolly Hayes to read by Mrs. Elmer Van Laura Johnson, Mrs. Joan L. Cash and due from banks • - • - ••.. - - ••••• $1,345,407.69 have educational display on Meter, Mrs. Roberta Young, King, Jackie Blake, Dawn U.S. Treasury secuntles • • - - - - • . • . . - - • - • - · •• 3 208 039 14 wlldf!gzm , Mn. Kelton to IY Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Blake and Laura Jones. Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · give program wild flowers. I ' Dorothy Cartwright. At the agencies and corporations - - - • . . SAUSBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. - • 272,492.71 . opening ·of the meeting Mrs. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Don Short, editor of Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • . . fifth and sixth graders to Genealogy Notes of the Ohio will be due in June . . Mrs. Elmer VanMeter · had SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. 1,073,062.61 Other securities • • • • • • • - - • • • • • . • • • Parsons _told of her recent visit devotionals. present the program. Refresh- DAR and of t~e "Gateway to to - • - 21,000.00 w h t Hugh McPhail and sons, Corey Federal funds sold and securities pur.chased ments. · ~s mg on, D. C., to visit Those winning prizes by and Scott, Syracuse~ spent the the. West/' was in Pomeroy under agreements to reseU - • • . • • . • 900,000.00 MEIGS Chapter DAV 53,7:30 Friday to conduct a genealogy relah~es. and of her tour of having a lucky number were weekend in Grafton, W. Va. Other loans - - • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. Evelyn Stewart Mrs visiting his mother, Mrs. Jean p.m. chapter home. Butternut workshop for members of Consbtutoon Hall there. - 8,467,057.30 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and The annual picnic was_ set for Beverly Gregory, Mrs. 'Marge. Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. Return Jonathan " Meigs s th dF d McPhail. Others there for the other assets representing bank premises ·· p.m. on e secon ro ay of · Cartwright, Mrs. Jack Fox, weekend were Mr. and Mrs. - 439,665.94 Chapter or the Daughters o£ the TUESDAY -.Other assets - • • - • - - - • • . - • . . June at one of . the Roadside Susan Loper, Donna Blake, Forrest Roles, Jeannie and • 2,880.24 MIDDLEPORT Masonic American Revolution. TOTAL ASSETS · • - - • • • • . • • . • _ • . Parks on Route 33. n. wa~ voted Matilda Noble, Mrs. Audrey Elizabeth, Charleston, w. Va. $15,728,105.68 Sources of information was Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at the LIABILP.'IES to remember shut-o~s m the Young and Mrs. Mina Smith. Mrs. Roles is Mr. McPhail's Masonic Temple. Special the primary topic discussed by future. Mrs. Guy Neogler was Demand deposits ofindivlduals, partnerships, Mrs. Cartwright thanked the sister. meeting to confer the master the speaker, a noted historian, repo~ted confmed to the Holzer participants for taking part in and corporations - • • - - • • - · . - - • - - • - . $3,380,273.06 mason degree . All master who referred to records ·in Medocai Cen\er. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . the program. family Bibles, date on tombmasons invited. BANQUET SET Guests at the meehng were The president of the Mason partnerships, and corporations • • - • - - . • • . - • • 9 882 977 IS stones in cemeteries, MASON - A Mother and WEDNESDAY Mrs. Grace lies, Mrs. Elma Homemakers, Mrs . L~ndon Dep""!ts of United States Government. - • • • • • . • • . ' 37:580:66 WOMEN'S Christian microfilmed documents, wills, ~tarr Nunnemkamp, Hup- Smith, reminded the group of , Daughter banquet will be held DepoSits of States and political subdivisions - • - - • . • . • • 939 550 38 Tempet:ance Union, Pomeroy marriage licenses, deeds, land tington, W. Va.,. Mrs. Leah the Spring Luncheon, May 23. this evening, May 13, at Mason Deposits of commercial banks • - - - • • • . • • . • • . 3,676.8! Certified and officers' checks, etc. - . - . • - - • - • . - 116,089.75 United Methodist Church, 2 grants, and information in Nease, Mrs. Edoson Roush. The ladies were asked to United Methodist Church. Mrs. other county offices including p.m. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - · • • . . • • $14,3301148.31 ' . Mrs. Robert Ashley, Keith meet May 24 at 2 p.m. to make Maxine Arnold is in charge of the -program and the covered MOTHER Daughter those in the Common Pleas Ashley, Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel and (a) Total demand deposits • - - - - • - . S 4.347,171.66 dish dinner is sponsored by the First United where the records, Mrs. Short Miss Eleanor Smith. (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • S 9 982 97715 Banquet, by the hostesses, Mrs. J. EdRefreshmen Is were served ward Foster, Mrs. Mark United Methodist Women. Presbyterian Church Mid- said, are sometimes the most Other liabilities • • • - - - • • • • . . • : .' • · . • 472 346 43 valuable and th· e most Leaders of · the church are dleport, with Mrs. Jack TOTAL LIABILITIES • - · · - · - • • - . - . • . - $14,802:494:74 Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner invited to attend the 6 o'clock Coleman, chairwoman. Meat overlooked. RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES and Mrs. Lillian Henderson. Mrs. Short was introduced by SPFI\KrNG OF dinner. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans and beverage furnished, Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Miss (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • - - • - • • - - • . • • • • $45 888 03 members lake cuverea dish; Lucille Smith, regent, presided 8:30 p.m. at the church with TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • - • $45:888:03 reservations to be made before at the meeting at the Episcopal CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, Total • - . • • • Tuesday with Mrs. Dwight Parish House. She was assisted $879,722.9! with the opening ritual by Mrs. Common stock-total par value Wallace, 992-3880. 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 MIDDLEPORT Literary Margaret Parsons. The Club, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. national defense report was ~~~ar-es. o~~~~g- ~2,~ ·Emerson Jones, retiring ' given by Mrs. George Skinner 400,000.00 Undivided profits . • • • • .- • . president. Mrs. Forest Bachtel and Mrs . Clarence Struble 179,722;91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - to .review, ''The Waltz Kings" announced the essay winners 879,722.9! and told of the presentation 1'9TAL UABILITJES, RESERVES, AND . by Hans [\an tel... Roll caU, Along with the neW ·;<lAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - • : • suggestions for next year's ceremonies Wednesday to the $15,728,105.68 children at Chester, Bradbury, creations il"l hair styling programs. MEMORANDA are the ha ir fashions of the Salem Center anil Salisbury, Average of total deposits of the IS calendar past, which have not · A discussion was held on PTA CANCELLED .days endlnf.g Wl·th call date • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • 14,303,05l.04 disappeared, but simply A ·A meeting of the Salisbury appointing a bi-centennial verage o Iota1 1oans for the 15 calendar . achieved riew Variations. committee. Mrs. Lochary days ending \vith call date • • • • - • • • • • • • PTA scheduled for Tuesday 9,663,865.80 announced that subscriptions night has been cancelled . SUPPLEMENTAL 'MEMORANDA Unlike women of the for the DAR national magazine . past, when hair styling was Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : Afti.can-Violets: for easy color .... !lur't and Paula Eichinger had a trombone duet, and there was a flower drill by Linda Ros.enbaum, Maria l.egar, Pam Brauer, Shari Mitch, !.uri Wood , Beth Perrin .. An· drea Rig gs, Becky Crow . Barbara Whitlatch; Barbara Grueser, Cathy Blaettnar and Kim Krautter. Each of the girls performing in th e drill presented flowers to th eir mothers. The oldest mother, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, was presented a corsage by Mrs. Perrin, and the 'youngest mother, Mrs . Joy Kautz Russell was also presented flowers. Mrs. Don Thomas received a corsage from her daughter and others given corsages were Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs . Skinner and Miss Smith. New members and guests from other churches were recognized. In the group were Mrs. Rajah Mathetra, native or India, and her daughter, Michelle, and Mrs. William Braham and her daughter, who reeen Uy moved here. The program concluded with a fan dance by Mrs. Homer Holter, who traveled to Japan during Expo '70 and there viewed the International fan dance competition and received instruction in the art. Refreshments were served ·Qafijf~]ij~~ a~-=-~=~~=------ Rug hooking ·makes·easy, happy hobby ,.. " •• NITE STAND, '49.95 CHOOSE CHROME $29995 BED, CHEST' AND TWIN MIRROR DRESSER ............... . 36"x 48"x 60" two-tone top table. Rich grey textured chair cO¥ers. Gleam· ing chrome legs. :• •' ., I 'o " ••• ..,... .. •• •• Sh01Jl J:" CHOOSE BRONZE • • • ...• •• .... Popular 011al shape table, 36"• 48"• 60" ..,. in beautiful grained Canadian Walnut top. Bronze Sunburst chairs, bronzetone finish; with elegant wire-top decoration. "' •• ·" Buy An Automatic Maytag Pair- · . • ,. ' "' ••• WASHER &DRYER : • "" • •• • CHOOSE HARVEST GOLD • ••• · ..•• ... BOTH FOR ~ ~ • ""'" " .• 36"x ,, • •• Hair •• •• ....• . by v-Check ·" KAY This ••• •• •• Maytag ..• ••• Convenlenc:ee- 4~"• 60" rectangu t Jt pine appl ~ rosewood top . 6 bri ght colorful chai rs. Ha rvest gold finish. Maytag Porta-Pair . .. Stack 'em up ... they'll fit almost anywhere! Get •30 Off For Your Old Suite On Any 7 Pc. or 9 Pc. Dinette In Our Stock Now I r···~ .1 ~ -·. , s • - ______. • ........ '!Iii L -AI.y L . INSURAIICI ~&it g...,~IIM PACKAGE POLICY: TUTAL COVERAGE - lust beginning, and · de.c lsions ·were few because styles were few, . the modern woman of today h~ s numerous and varied styles from which to choose . She need not have her hair done like her neighbor's unless !:.he so de sires . let us g i ve your hair beauty and di stinction with one of the m any new hair Our complete co~prehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire. theft, storm damage, more. One premium. sty les . J. ' nie. se·co"No st. 9fi-742P .. POMEROY. O.HIO· PHOfl E 1'92·7606 ~I • - ., . . ,. 1 . AVE. I I ... ' 1 '99.95 M A 5 * 2*5 r- WARRANTY Moves With You! 5-rur IUICI· 2 rears ort A G maiic wnhtr or clr,tr ubin11 w1rrlftty •o•iflst run. 129.95 30.00 tomp[tll 1utornatic wnhir or . ,I . $199.95 lfrrerJ uHome of $169.95 - Mayt~g Quality; 2 Year Warranty Buy Now At Last Year's Prices! Red . Ca1pet • ' ' State of ohio County of I'!leigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of May, 1974 . • . .Mary P, Young, Notary Public , My Comniilii!ID Explrl!l! July I, 1974. . .I ' • '• .&o• &Lollipop EAST~RN • W~, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and de~e that it has been esamined by us and to the .best of our knowledge and belief is true and correet. Thereon Jobuson _ Fred W. Crow, Jr. -Directors Fred R. Caney, Jr. Only GALLIPOLIS; ,Q. HIO . . ' . Funburg~r'"l • 1503 I Roger W. HyseU $}15 Small French Fries, Drink CHATEAU .BEAUTY SALON DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992·2143 102W. Main . Pomeroy, • FOR 'KIDS Big'Shef• l Only French Fries, Turnover & · Large Drink . · • •* •• • ••• • •• •• •• ••• that thiS report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge arid belief. 4.p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS •• • . REGULAR TRADE IN y AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER I. ~er W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aljove-ruuned bank do hereby de~lare Special Family Meal Prices '' "'-. Great MAYI'AG U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabiliti~ ' • : • • • . $875,000.00 TOTAL • • • • • - • • • • . . . • • • • • . • • $875,000.00 EXAMPLE: ' ~ ~ ~ • • I ' . 1' .4 .' ... ' • ' • ..\ I . I ' I .. .I . I .. •• .I .. •I �' . ., i ::: Tht~ Dai}y Sentinel, Mkltlll'JJUrt-PUilll'I"U)', u ., i\ l u m b~. 1\l;t~ l:l , l9i4 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda)', May 1:1, !97; ·:: ·.-..,, ..... ...,,•• ~ • ~ e 'Sf h·n·n~:>*<~~::::~ I Social I . -- Gt·een Thumb I·Calendarl Ghurch._ hosts reception The d~ught.er ~tnnuio~l 111Ulher receptiori sponsored by the Busy Bees, Happy · Harvester·s and Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church was held Friday night in the Sunday School rourn or the church. Members and gues t~ were greeted by Mrs. Dale Smith Notes .... .. • . ' •, from a table covered with white satin and green netting and centered with an arrangement of pink .. carnations and pink tapers in crystal candelabra . Mrs . Perrin . Mrs. Lawrence M ··. :: OSOn F • MASON . W. VA. cirmfure SALE STARTS TOMORR'OW ·-::. .. ··,•,• . ... . .. •'•· .·.. :-:·. ·: ' . BASSETT BUY! ' - ". ... .." . ..... ' . - . (' -. "' ·A, ~ . .. -L' .. . - I' .. ..... ,,, - r I ... ....._ • ll l ts••• • lt BASSETT SUITE AS SHOWN Except Suite on Sale Has 6 Chairs (Not 4 As Shown) As Shown: SERVER NOT INCLUDED COMPLETE ENSEMBLE IIJ CLUDE S: 5 dr awer c hest, will SAVE '100.00 REGULAR '599.95 panel headboar d, l riple dresse r .. You Get Table, 6 Chairs and China wi th six drawers, twi n mirr or s. Big $30 Trade Allowance " Mag nifi co!" Span i sh styling elega nce a l a pr ice you can affor d co mf or tab ly. Ric h CAS TA NO BROWN fin ish. i 1ul henli c em bossed fronts wi th beautifu l sc r oll effec l. Hea vy antique ~~~~;;;~~brass ha rd war e. . . _. .1' ·'• ..• .,..'•, THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY DAR holds WO --· t:;f ::~ · A '•.•. ::. •.. " ' Officers elected 40 attend banquet ,, ~ MONDAY THE RIVERVIEW PTA A weekly feature of ·Meigs Have you ever tried rug· meets at the school, 7:30p.m. County Ga rden Club m embers. hooking? It's fun , it's easy, it '~ Grandparents will be honored. Stewart, ~rs . Skinner, Mrs. inexpensive and it can. be Slides of the Holy Land will be Dale Smith and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart done while counting Hank shown John Riebel. •ssisted in the dining room. and were presented programs Aaron 's home runs on TV. UNITED Methodist Women, Cookies, punch, coffee and prepared by Miss Erma Smith . Rug-hooking has become one Heatlt United Methodist mlnts we're served . Mrs. Following her welcome to the of the fastest-growing or the Church, Middleport, 7:30 p,m. Perrin and Mrs . Stewart members and guest:;, Miss home-<Jriented crafts and with BY MRS. MARGARET BROWN presided at the coffee service at the church. Mrs. M. L. Smith introduced Mrs. Ben good reason. The latch-hook RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB and punch bowl. Frt!nch, Mrs. James Jividen, Neutzling and Mrs . Arthur technique is simple enough for The ever-increasing enthUSiasm for African violets is not Miss Smit~. chairwoman for Mrs. Jane Gilkey, hostesses, Skinner who presented the a youngster to manage. The the event, thanked her comwith Mrs. Emerson Jones to without good reason. These little charmers will thrive in at· program. ACCEPTED AT work goes very quickly so mittees including Mrs. Neutzhave devotions and Mrs . mospherlc conditions of the average-home. This will to survive The toast to mothers was PRESTON'S Joy Ray there isn't time to tire of it and and bloom for most of the year, with a medium amount of atRobert Bumgarner, th e ling, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. John given by Faith Perrin, with the Rife, Roush Lane, Cheshire, it's the sort of project the whole tention, has endeared them to many Indoor gardeners. program . Terrill, Mrs. Roy Seyfried and toast to daughters being given daughter of Mrs. Helen Rife family can share . l.est I make it all sound too simple, I'D have to admit there Mrs. Stewart, program; Mrs. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. The a. n d the late Ray C. Rife, has While rug-hooking is as old Smith, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Safety patrol trophies and are a few basic rules to follow if one is to have success with program included a vocal been accepted for the fall African violets. as any of the other crafts, kits Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thomas recognition , program by the of Lori sextette composed term at Preston's Beauty using pre-cut yarns are Proper light is one of the prime requisites. Natural light suits Young, decorating; and Mrs. fifth and sixth grade band. Wood, Shari Mitch, Maria College, Chesapeake. Joy new. Rug-Crafter, relatively Smith and Mrs . Stewart, Devotions by the Rev. Thomas them weU - south and east exposures for the winter months and will graduate from Kyger Legar, Linda Rosenbaum, one of the best of the pre-cut greeters. Weaver, Middleport Church of north and west for the bright summer months. U window space is Cathy Blaettnar and Terri Creek High School later this scarce, artificial light can be used successfully. kits, uses the same kind of the Nazarene. First grade and piano solo by Faith While attending Russell; a month. Acrilan yarn used in Fluorescent light tubes should be 8-121nches above the plant kindergarten parents , Perrin, a vocal by Mrs. Don Kyger Creek School she was tops with lights on for 12-14 hours a day. Don't make the mistake broadloom carpeting. The yarn hostesses . Thomas and her daughters, head majorette, a member of leaving lights on night and day, as the plants must have a is cut into 21,.-inch lengths and GffiLS Athletic Boosters at period of darkness. Lisa and Becky. and a reading, of the marching bono!, balled neatly into !-ounce Meigs High, 7 p.m. at the concert, pep and symphonic "The Old Arm Chair" by Mrs. Water may be applied from the top directly to the soil, or the packets. school. Officers will be in. William Kennedy. There was a bands, GAA, FHA, Library pots may stand in a saucer or tray of water until soil takes up Besides the yarn, the kits stalled. duet by Cathy and Mary and Pep Clubs and is a sufficient water. Use tepid water when watering. They should contain a canvas printed in an . POMEROY Chamber of member of Jobs Daughters. have an occasional shower of tepid water to remove dust; dryc Blaettoar, a tribute to mothers attractive design, the latch· Commerce,-noon, at Meigs Inn. by Kim Krautter, . and a New officers were elected at She attends the Silver them out of the sun. Plants should be kept slighlly moist. Never hook tool and an instruction RACINE ER squad meeting, aUow them to stand in water for long periods of time. On the the Thursday night meeting or "Thank You to Daughters" by Memorial Freewill Baptist sheet. The piece of yarn is with potluck dinner, 6:30p.m. Mrs. Karl Krautter. the Men's Fellowship of the Church. She is the grandother hand, never let the soil get so dry, as fibrous new roots can slipped over the hook and the Meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. Lori Wood and Miss Kraut fer Laurel Cliff Free Methodist daughter of Herber Spencer, easily be injured. Some find it necessary to water every other hook is pulled in and out or the REGULAR meeting, Ken day, others twice a week. · played piano solos; Melanie Church at the parsonage. a former resident or canvas to tie the yarn in a ADIBbarY Chapter, Izaak Pomeroy. The officers are Robert African violets like a well ventilated room with a temsimple lrnot. The rug is worked Walton Leag.,e, Monday perature of 65 F. to 70 F. Di'y air can be an obstacles. Covering Barton, president; Steve Eblin, across, row by row - you evening at club house. Cookout plants at night with a loose plastic canopy will create needed vice president; Uoyd Wright, never do the design first. Then SALE PLANNED -take your own steak. secretary; and Ed Van hwnldity or plants can be placed on pebble-filled trays where fill in the background, as you be held A rummage sale . TUESDAY ·Inwagen, treasurer. Seldon at the American .Legion hall in do in needlepoint or other water can constantly evlljiOrate creating desired humidity. Pots OPEN House meeting by should rest on the pebbles, not in the wnter. Baker was elected to fill the needle arts. The finished rug is Eastern High School Band CLIFTON - Approximately final plans to serve the committee in charge of repairs Middleport, Thursday, Friday bound and may be used on the The soil mqst suitable for g~ing African violets is a ~rs at 7:30 p.m. in the slightly acid soil with a pH about 6.4. A good general mixture 40 adults and children attended Wahama High School alumni, on the fellowship building. He and Saturday beginning at 10 floor or as a wall hanging. Once a.m. each day. The sale is new band rooin of the high contains one part each of good garden loam, sharp sand and the Mason Extension May 25. replaces Larry Jacobs who is sponsored by the Junior the rug is completed it is vir· school. Refreshments. AU humus with a little bonemeal. Home soil mixtures should be Homemakers Mother and Attending the dinner were moving to Texas. American Legion Auxiliary of tually indestrictible and will interested in the band program sterilized- bake In a home oven 250 F. for two hours. Daughter Banquet Thursday Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. The Rev. Robert Buckley · Feeney-Bennett Post 128. last for many years. of the district urged to attend. Uquld fertlllzer should be applied about once every two evening at Clifton United Cathy Zerkle, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, introduced Larry Hayes, a Rummage may be taken to the SPECIAL meeting, Southern weeks for best results. Methodist Church. The com- Mrs. Jack Fox, Mrs. Joyce · guest. . .Baker gave the · HOSPITALIZED Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m.-at the in charge of the affair "Carson, Mrs. Beverly Gregory ·devotions, and a potluck dinner hall any day after 10 or those mlttee Any container or pot that provides adequate drainage can be with items to be picked up are Charles (Friday) Kessinger high school, Racine. were Mrs, Eimer Van Meter, and Leigha, Mrs. Mina Smith, . was held following the used, with the plant size in proportion to the pot. A 2V.lnc4 pot for asked to telephone Mrs. Albert is a patient at Veterans LADIES Auxlliary, Lewis young starter plants, a 3 or 31> Inch pot for a mature flowering Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Marge Cartwright, Mrs. meeting. · Roush, 992-3169 . Memorial Hospital, Room 134. .Manley Post 263, 7 p.m., hOIJle plant .. Show specimens J!lay eventually need 4-li Inch pots. Dorothy Cartwright. Jennifer Harris, Sharon of Mrs. ADen Hampton. Mrs. Matilda Noble was Pauley, Mrs. J. Robert Roach, Squatty pols are best in this large size as African violets are MiDDLEPORT • Pomeroy rather shallow rooted. recognized as the oldest Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. R. C. Reserve District No. 4 Area Branch, AAUW, 7:30 p.m.' State No. 223X Good grooming consists of removing spent flowers, old motherpresentandMrs.Cathy King, Sr., · Mrs. Bessie L. Meigs, High School Ubrary. flower stalks and suckers. Avoid diseases and Insects by . Zerkle, the youngest mother. Hudson, Cheryl Hudson, Mrs. Reports and planning for spraying with an aerosol preparation formulated for African Each was presented a flower. Elmer Van Meter. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF summer sessions. Jeanne violets Qt hOUBeplants. A Mother's Day program Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Bowen to present p-ogrsm. · !ncreasing your supply is simplicity Itself. Many varlstions was presented under the Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, on tile (rocess exist but it's hard not to succeed If you put a hand- direction of Mrs. Cartwright. Yo\jllg, Mrs. Audrey Young, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ful of vennlcullte pr sphagnum moss in a plastic bag and insert a "A Great ' Moment in a Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ann p.m., home of Mrs. Judy leaf with I to 1'»inches of stem. CIOS<l the bag at the top and keep Mother's Ufe" was portrayed Blake, Mrs. ,Jo Ann Harbour, Croob. New officers to be ina light window out of sun. Roots quickly form and are followed by Beverly Gregory and Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. lnstallsd. daughter, Leigha, Dawn Blake, . Helen Fell, Mrs. E. S. Moore, by young plantlets. When big enough to handle, these can be of Pomeroy, Oblo. And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at lbe close of WINDING Trail Garden separated and planted in lndivi.<lual 21> Inch pots. U left un- Jackie Blake, Laura James, ('4rs. Joyn Marshall; Mrs. bu~lness April :U, 1974, a state banking lnstllutlou organized and operating Club, 7 p.m..wlldflower tour of separlited they quickly become crowded. Cathy Zerkle, Judy Gibbs, Cecillia Harris, Mrs. Cecil under the banking laws of tllfs Stale 'imd a member of !be Federal Reserve the lAng Hollow area, followed Mrs. Robert So!lle popUlar varieties to get you started on the band wagon Catherine Smith, Cheryl Smith , System. Published In accordance with a call m&de by the State Banking by meeting at 8 p.m. at the indude .Pink·Diamond, Jumbo; Happy ~. White l.eawala, Hudson, Cecilia Harris·, Clara Daughterly; Mrs . Dorothy Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. boQte of Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Viking Sails and Starspray. · Williams and Jennifer Harris. Cartwright, Miss Susan Loper. Roll call, tree leaves for Mother's · Day poems were Mrs. Margie Rickard, Mrs. A&'lETS identlflcatlon. Dolly Hayes to read by Mrs. Elmer Van Laura Johnson, Mrs. Joan L. Cash and due from banks • - • - ••.. - - ••••• $1,345,407.69 have educational display on Meter, Mrs. Roberta Young, King, Jackie Blake, Dawn U.S. Treasury secuntles • • - - - - • . • . . - - • - • - · •• 3 208 039 14 wlldf!gzm , Mn. Kelton to IY Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Blake and Laura Jones. Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · give program wild flowers. I ' Dorothy Cartwright. At the agencies and corporations - - - • . . SAUSBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. - • 272,492.71 . opening ·of the meeting Mrs. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Don Short, editor of Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • . . fifth and sixth graders to Genealogy Notes of the Ohio will be due in June . . Mrs. Elmer VanMeter · had SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. 1,073,062.61 Other securities • • • • • • • - - • • • • • . • • • Parsons _told of her recent visit devotionals. present the program. Refresh- DAR and of t~e "Gateway to to - • - 21,000.00 w h t Hugh McPhail and sons, Corey Federal funds sold and securities pur.chased ments. · ~s mg on, D. C., to visit Those winning prizes by and Scott, Syracuse~ spent the the. West/' was in Pomeroy under agreements to reseU - • • . • • . • 900,000.00 MEIGS Chapter DAV 53,7:30 Friday to conduct a genealogy relah~es. and of her tour of having a lucky number were weekend in Grafton, W. Va. Other loans - - • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. Evelyn Stewart Mrs visiting his mother, Mrs. Jean p.m. chapter home. Butternut workshop for members of Consbtutoon Hall there. - 8,467,057.30 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and The annual picnic was_ set for Beverly Gregory, Mrs. 'Marge. Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. Return Jonathan " Meigs s th dF d McPhail. Others there for the other assets representing bank premises ·· p.m. on e secon ro ay of · Cartwright, Mrs. Jack Fox, weekend were Mr. and Mrs. - 439,665.94 Chapter or the Daughters o£ the TUESDAY -.Other assets - • • - • - - - • • . - • . . June at one of . the Roadside Susan Loper, Donna Blake, Forrest Roles, Jeannie and • 2,880.24 MIDDLEPORT Masonic American Revolution. TOTAL ASSETS · • - - • • • • . • • . • _ • . Parks on Route 33. n. wa~ voted Matilda Noble, Mrs. Audrey Elizabeth, Charleston, w. Va. $15,728,105.68 Sources of information was Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at the LIABILP.'IES to remember shut-o~s m the Young and Mrs. Mina Smith. Mrs. Roles is Mr. McPhail's Masonic Temple. Special the primary topic discussed by future. Mrs. Guy Neogler was Demand deposits ofindivlduals, partnerships, Mrs. Cartwright thanked the sister. meeting to confer the master the speaker, a noted historian, repo~ted confmed to the Holzer participants for taking part in and corporations - • • - - • • - · . - - • - - • - . $3,380,273.06 mason degree . All master who referred to records ·in Medocai Cen\er. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . the program. family Bibles, date on tombmasons invited. BANQUET SET Guests at the meehng were The president of the Mason partnerships, and corporations • • - • - - . • • . - • • 9 882 977 IS stones in cemeteries, MASON - A Mother and WEDNESDAY Mrs. Grace lies, Mrs. Elma Homemakers, Mrs . L~ndon Dep""!ts of United States Government. - • • • • • . • • . ' 37:580:66 WOMEN'S Christian microfilmed documents, wills, ~tarr Nunnemkamp, Hup- Smith, reminded the group of , Daughter banquet will be held DepoSits of States and political subdivisions - • - - • . • . • • 939 550 38 Tempet:ance Union, Pomeroy marriage licenses, deeds, land tington, W. Va.,. Mrs. Leah the Spring Luncheon, May 23. this evening, May 13, at Mason Deposits of commercial banks • - - - • • • . • • . • • . 3,676.8! Certified and officers' checks, etc. - . - . • - - • - • . - 116,089.75 United Methodist Church, 2 grants, and information in Nease, Mrs. Edoson Roush. The ladies were asked to United Methodist Church. Mrs. other county offices including p.m. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - · • • . . • • $14,3301148.31 ' . Mrs. Robert Ashley, Keith meet May 24 at 2 p.m. to make Maxine Arnold is in charge of the -program and the covered MOTHER Daughter those in the Common Pleas Ashley, Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel and (a) Total demand deposits • - - - - • - . S 4.347,171.66 dish dinner is sponsored by the First United where the records, Mrs. Short Miss Eleanor Smith. (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • S 9 982 97715 Banquet, by the hostesses, Mrs. J. EdRefreshmen Is were served ward Foster, Mrs. Mark United Methodist Women. Presbyterian Church Mid- said, are sometimes the most Other liabilities • • • - - - • • • • . . • : .' • · . • 472 346 43 valuable and th· e most Leaders of · the church are dleport, with Mrs. Jack TOTAL LIABILITIES • - · · - · - • • - . - . • . - $14,802:494:74 Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner invited to attend the 6 o'clock Coleman, chairwoman. Meat overlooked. RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES and Mrs. Lillian Henderson. Mrs. Short was introduced by SPFI\KrNG OF dinner. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans and beverage furnished, Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Miss (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • - - • - • • - - • . • • • • $45 888 03 members lake cuverea dish; Lucille Smith, regent, presided 8:30 p.m. at the church with TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • - • $45:888:03 reservations to be made before at the meeting at the Episcopal CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, Total • - . • • • Tuesday with Mrs. Dwight Parish House. She was assisted $879,722.9! with the opening ritual by Mrs. Common stock-total par value Wallace, 992-3880. 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 MIDDLEPORT Literary Margaret Parsons. The Club, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. national defense report was ~~~ar-es. o~~~~g- ~2,~ ·Emerson Jones, retiring ' given by Mrs. George Skinner 400,000.00 Undivided profits . • • • • .- • . president. Mrs. Forest Bachtel and Mrs . Clarence Struble 179,722;91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - to .review, ''The Waltz Kings" announced the essay winners 879,722.9! and told of the presentation 1'9TAL UABILITJES, RESERVES, AND . by Hans [\an tel... Roll caU, Along with the neW ·;<lAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - • : • suggestions for next year's ceremonies Wednesday to the $15,728,105.68 children at Chester, Bradbury, creations il"l hair styling programs. MEMORANDA are the ha ir fashions of the Salem Center anil Salisbury, Average of total deposits of the IS calendar past, which have not · A discussion was held on PTA CANCELLED .days endlnf.g Wl·th call date • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • 14,303,05l.04 disappeared, but simply A ·A meeting of the Salisbury appointing a bi-centennial verage o Iota1 1oans for the 15 calendar . achieved riew Variations. committee. Mrs. Lochary days ending \vith call date • • • • - • • • • • • • PTA scheduled for Tuesday 9,663,865.80 announced that subscriptions night has been cancelled . SUPPLEMENTAL 'MEMORANDA Unlike women of the for the DAR national magazine . past, when hair styling was Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : Afti.can-Violets: for easy color .... !lur't and Paula Eichinger had a trombone duet, and there was a flower drill by Linda Ros.enbaum, Maria l.egar, Pam Brauer, Shari Mitch, !.uri Wood , Beth Perrin .. An· drea Rig gs, Becky Crow . Barbara Whitlatch; Barbara Grueser, Cathy Blaettnar and Kim Krautter. Each of the girls performing in th e drill presented flowers to th eir mothers. The oldest mother, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, was presented a corsage by Mrs. Perrin, and the 'youngest mother, Mrs . Joy Kautz Russell was also presented flowers. Mrs. Don Thomas received a corsage from her daughter and others given corsages were Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs . Skinner and Miss Smith. New members and guests from other churches were recognized. In the group were Mrs. Rajah Mathetra, native or India, and her daughter, Michelle, and Mrs. William Braham and her daughter, who reeen Uy moved here. The program concluded with a fan dance by Mrs. Homer Holter, who traveled to Japan during Expo '70 and there viewed the International fan dance competition and received instruction in the art. Refreshments were served ·Qafijf~]ij~~ a~-=-~=~~=------ Rug hooking ·makes·easy, happy hobby ,.. " •• NITE STAND, '49.95 CHOOSE CHROME $29995 BED, CHEST' AND TWIN MIRROR DRESSER ............... . 36"x 48"x 60" two-tone top table. Rich grey textured chair cO¥ers. Gleam· ing chrome legs. :• •' ., I 'o " ••• ..,... .. •• •• Sh01Jl J:" CHOOSE BRONZE • • • ...• •• .... Popular 011al shape table, 36"• 48"• 60" ..,. in beautiful grained Canadian Walnut top. Bronze Sunburst chairs, bronzetone finish; with elegant wire-top decoration. "' •• ·" Buy An Automatic Maytag Pair- · . • ,. ' "' ••• WASHER &DRYER : • "" • •• • CHOOSE HARVEST GOLD • ••• · ..•• ... BOTH FOR ~ ~ • ""'" " .• 36"x ,, • •• Hair •• •• ....• . by v-Check ·" KAY This ••• •• •• Maytag ..• ••• Convenlenc:ee- 4~"• 60" rectangu t Jt pine appl ~ rosewood top . 6 bri ght colorful chai rs. Ha rvest gold finish. Maytag Porta-Pair . .. Stack 'em up ... they'll fit almost anywhere! Get •30 Off For Your Old Suite On Any 7 Pc. or 9 Pc. Dinette In Our Stock Now I r···~ .1 ~ -·. , s • - ______. • ........ '!Iii L -AI.y L . INSURAIICI ~&it g...,~IIM PACKAGE POLICY: TUTAL COVERAGE - lust beginning, and · de.c lsions ·were few because styles were few, . the modern woman of today h~ s numerous and varied styles from which to choose . She need not have her hair done like her neighbor's unless !:.he so de sires . let us g i ve your hair beauty and di stinction with one of the m any new hair Our complete co~prehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire. theft, storm damage, more. One premium. sty les . J. ' nie. se·co"No st. 9fi-742P .. POMEROY. O.HIO· PHOfl E 1'92·7606 ~I • - ., . . ,. 1 . AVE. I I ... ' 1 '99.95 M A 5 * 2*5 r- WARRANTY Moves With You! 5-rur IUICI· 2 rears ort A G maiic wnhtr or clr,tr ubin11 w1rrlftty •o•iflst run. 129.95 30.00 tomp[tll 1utornatic wnhir or . ,I . $199.95 lfrrerJ uHome of $169.95 - Mayt~g Quality; 2 Year Warranty Buy Now At Last Year's Prices! Red . Ca1pet • ' ' State of ohio County of I'!leigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of May, 1974 . • . .Mary P, Young, Notary Public , My Comniilii!ID Explrl!l! July I, 1974. . .I ' • '• .&o• &Lollipop EAST~RN • W~, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and de~e that it has been esamined by us and to the .best of our knowledge and belief is true and correet. Thereon Jobuson _ Fred W. Crow, Jr. -Directors Fred R. Caney, Jr. Only GALLIPOLIS; ,Q. HIO . . ' . Funburg~r'"l • 1503 I Roger W. HyseU $}15 Small French Fries, Drink CHATEAU .BEAUTY SALON DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992·2143 102W. Main . Pomeroy, • FOR 'KIDS Big'Shef• l Only French Fries, Turnover & · Large Drink . · • •* •• • ••• • •• •• •• ••• that thiS report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge arid belief. 4.p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS •• • . REGULAR TRADE IN y AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER I. ~er W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aljove-ruuned bank do hereby de~lare Special Family Meal Prices '' "'-. Great MAYI'AG U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabiliti~ ' • : • • • . $875,000.00 TOTAL • • • • • - • • • • . . . • • • • • . • • $875,000.00 EXAMPLE: ' ~ ~ ~ • • I ' . 1' .4 .' ... ' • ' • ..\ I . I ' I .. .I . I .. •• .I .. •I �'8 - lh<•D.ul) Sentmel M1ddlepmt Pommoy 0 Mond,•y M.1v ll l'ltl Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results! 2 SIGNS Of IN MEMORY Of our mottut M rs Jn rlH S H rn clt m Sr W h O Pft $!-f'd l 961l Ou r h r. rnt s LIW:IY s t tl Mly J] QUALITY w tt1 ac iH' S :!cln C'SS ~()c r ~ l t ~a r s st rl! flo w Wha t 1 t 1r>~n t t o ose you N (l (HH w II f'vcr kno w Wht n d,l'I' S Me dark and dr ea ry A nd c vc r y th rng qoe s w r o nq W P "f'C m to h ea r you wh s pc t Ch lC' r up anct ca r ry 0 1 F 'l C. h 1tme w r S C'P yo r p ctu r c You see m to 'Srn e ancl s ay LJ OII I <fY I m Ol l y ~ I Pf' pHHJ W r w 11 mu f ::~ gll !970NOVACPE Local 1 ow ner good t r es 6 cy l w 1th <1U f omatlc I r a tS radto bl ut! f tnts h spot less cteun blue tnlcrt or +069(HEVELLE HARDTOP COUP E Yl R O Sn lc M Lly 16 <t nd 17 a t 11 2 PParl St ee l n M d dt cpor t r r oll\ 'I rt n1 10 5 p m POMEROY MOTOR CO. 173 t c ~ M F I GS Cou n t y H u man e So c re l y Tllntt Sh op open 10 a m l rl 1 30 p r 1 e very J-r rday a nd Satu rd;,y New u sed stock e~ n v n g weekly Cloth ng c otlec t b tes app ranees OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO records pr c tur es books Itt 11ps toys L ocated ac t os s from Pomeroy Post Off ce s 12 lf c rt l • , • 1 • t- •• • 1 CO N CER NIN G Ma rk 16 16 m 11 c ab l e I s th en a par t c.: ulu r baptt Sm re ferred to by wt 1c 1'1 an y m 1g ht b e SllVed ? Y es • Ephestt~ns tl 4 6 4 l0 6t c i - - --- --- -- -4,JlUMMAGE SALE F ry bui lding Sta rtin g Monday 9 a m to 4 p m Lots of n ce t ecnug er s cl oth es 5 9 4tp L l• I - - - .._, - - - - - - - - - - I For Sale or T1ade ·- p TR ADE U 197J Cen tury BUICk 2 • dr ha rdt op mag wheels at r :- low m tl eag e for a 1973 H 7 tOll Cht>v rol c t p 1ckup Phon e 1 .... 9115 3912 5 10 Jtp Help Wanted Nobce KOSCOT KOSMET ICS Va LET Polly s A uc t iOn se t I tor you th e A uc t on Way we p ckup 537 H gh St r ee t M tddleport Phone 99 2 3509 5 7 JOI C POL L Y S Auc t 1on scll tn g retail and w holesa le Open Monday through Sa t urd ay 10 am to 5 30 p m Ca ll 992 3509 or stop by 537 H gh St r ee t M d dleporl 5 7 76tc A UCTI ON Sa te every F r~ dily a t 7 p rn Pol l y s Auc t1 on House 537 H gh St Mtddleport Ph on e 992 35 09 Col on el Ptckens Auc t oneer 5 7 16tc 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng 1972 YA MAHA excel l ent LOnl.lt l ton $700 Phone 9BS Al53 or 9BS J307 5 t3 31p Pomeroy 4:'10 12 11J IN THE RABIES CLINIC PROBATE DIVISION ME I GS COUNTY OHIO MAY 18 CO MMON PLEAS COURT IN THE MATTER OF SE T T LEM E NT O F ACCOU NT S PROBA TE COURT MEIG S Me1gs County Fatr Ground s 10 a m Noon rarn or shme CO U NTY OH IO Ac coun t s and vouchers of th e fo llovnng n ame d f•dt c uar es Cost per rab1es shot $2 h Jve been ftl ed m tl'1e Probate Sponso red by Me•g s Coun ty Cour l Metgs Count y Ohto for Humane Society Must have' a1mro val and se tt lement CASE NO 311 ThJf.I:J / do~ 1on leash and cals m : 1\nnual Accou n of Hom er ~ covered co nt a iner Bilxl~ r Gua rd an of th e es t ate c;.t P a ul G Gree nlee • CA SE NO 20 717 ....- Ftrst and r m•l Account of W I! ett a E Tct 'GtVe Away uouqher Execu t nx of th e PUPPIE S m xe d breed Phone Es tate of Mary L Em mt sh 992 5331 Welchtown Ro ad DH e ~se d Mmersv•lte CASE NO 20 903 ~ F rs t and 5 7 6tp Fma l Account of Mary Vtrgtnta H lndv Execu ln x of th e Estate ot George H Baker Dec eased DEEM Cu s tom But cheri ng Meat Processma Phone 667 CAS E NO 20 956 - F 1rst and 3608 , Coolvill e Oh!O Ftn<~ l Accoun t of Rena I 5 261p Lemas t er Admm •stratn>C of th~ Es t a t e o f lo nnte S LE-mas ter Deceased CASE NO 20 965 F trst and Fma l Acco un t of Bertha M Hyse ll Executr ix of the Esta t e WILL MOW l awns Have ow n of Mary Emrna Br 1ckl es aka eQU i pment Phone 992 719 Mary Emt l y Br l ckles 5 12 3tc Dec eased CASE NO 20 976 - F tr st and F nC~ I Ac co unt of JoAnn Wears WILL mow wi t h scy th e or power mow er Phon e 747 5735 Ex ~ c ut r x of th e estate of Oren :'i 12 ~ t c c Weo r s Deceased CA S£:: NO 20 968 - P trSt and f na l Ar.c ou11t of Fra nc es E Web er Adtn n s tratrr~«: of th e cslutc of Frank Ro u sh OLD Upr tg ht p1anos Any Dec ea sed con dttton pay•ng $1 0 cash Unless exce pt tons are fled tt er eto so1 d accou n ts wttl be Write give dtr ec t •ons to WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 tor h'ear ng be fore sa1d Court on Bo x 18 Sa rdts Oh 10 43946 the 11th day of June 1974 at 4 76 301p w h ch I tme sa td accounts wtll be con sidered and coni nued from day lo da y un t I fmalty d sposed USE D GAS r ef rt gerator Ca ll of • 742 469 1 a ft er S p m An y pe rson n t eres ted m~)l 5 9 Sip fil e w r tten excep t to ns to sa td accoun ts or to m r.lters per HI GH sch ool teac her wa nts am.ng to the exec ut•on of lh e sm ali farm t o buy or r en t w th tr ust not ess th an ft ve days space for horse Phone 992 1.1r or to the da t e se t for hear ng 2158 or 992 3657 5 10 6t C f ~A NN I N G D WEBS TER lr IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 to work dry c h~a nm g Route ABC Cletltlers Mason MA N w va Cornmon Pl e;,s Cou rt Probat e DIV ISIOn Metgs Coun t y Oh o NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 20s Estate o f Coy Haw k Deceased HAVE buyers fo r far ms vacant land recreat on spots espec 1alty m th e Pom eroy Ra c tne M tddteport ar ea s Please call c ollect 861 8356 or 237 8635 or wr , t e to Ki rk patnck s Rea lty 924 Year! ng Rd Co lumbu s OhtO 43227 5 5 t Oto Nottc e 1S hereby g•ven that F lo yd Vtn ce-nt Hawk of Reeds JUNK A utos co mp le te and 11 lie Route 1 Oh o has been del vered to ou r yard We p tck d u v ap po n ted EKecu tor of th e up auto bodtes and buy all Es tate l"f Coy Hawk deceased k •nds of scr ap metals and lu te of R edsvllle R D 1 Metgs ~ron R der ~ Salw'age Stat e co un t v Qhto Route 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Cred tor s ar e requtred to ftl e Oh o Phone 992 5d 6B t ht' r cta11115 w•th sa tel f ductarv 4 16 26tp w fl •n four months Dalt::d th1 s l si day of May B U penntes Phone 99? 700? 1974 5 10 3tp M .annmg D We bSter Reg s t ere d or non Judge AKC reg stcred boxer dog M ale or Cour t of Common Plea s fema l e Phone 992 37 t2 Probate D VISIOn 5 10 6t c 10 3tc IJ 151 6 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .... ALUM I NUM car l op fiShtnq boat Phone 74 2 6471 5103 t c Btds are requested unt tl 12 00 Noon on May nst 1974 f ro m interested p e r so n~ tor sa te to NO 1 Cooper 85c radiator~ 40c red brass .tOe battenes the Leadmg Creek Conservency Sl 40 M A Hall ReedSvtlle Dtstrlct a Mob tl e Radto wtth Oh10 Phone 378 62 49 two fr equency operatton s 3 24 lfc O ~ tall e d coo•es ot spect f tc attOns are on hand at the of t 1ce ot th e Le adr ng Creek Co n se r vanc y CASH paid tor a ll m akes and models of m0b1 l e home s Otstrt cl Rutland Ohto and Phone erea code 614 423 9531 may b e th er e obta med by all 4 13 tf c mter ested b dders Trte successful bidder sha ll insta ll and te st tl'1 e e(lutpmen t OLD furntture oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds Each co mpany btddmg ts ex dtshes desks or comple te pected to be th e servtce agency househo l ds wr.te M D and should be es t abltshed m th 1S Mtller Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh10 area ca ll 992 7760 Successfu l bidder Wil l be S 13 tf c requ tr ed to d eltver t he untf by not later th an nmetv days from date of nottflcatton of ac ceptance of btd All b•ctS shou ld be placed m a seal ed envelope address ea to Leading Creek Conservancy DEP ENDABLE per son wanted Otstr tc t Rutland Ohto and to babysi t n my home for two m ttr ked or'l th e outstde Sea l ed boys ages one year and 8 Btd to be optoned 12 00 Noon on years 5 days per week Some May 21st 1974 weekends tn c luded wltn the 5 days Wnte Box 166 .M•d "' Leadmg Creek dl epor t Referenc es requ red Conservanl!y Ojstnct. Job .begms the end of May .,....,. ~uttand Ohio 5 10 6! c Help Wanted _____ __ 15) 6 13 70 3tc 5 7 tf c PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 tdkj3! Mobile Homes For Sale N EWLY t urn shed 3 bt:droom H OU SE for st~le or r en t 111 E lco na 197 1 Model Wtlh !tpout Ru s!J c H !I s S y r ~e~J sc thr ee n 1 v ng room Exl r il ~ ba t h hed roon ::j ll e lcc t r c Pho ne n f ront bedroom f ue l ott 997 7836 v ery l ow down t urnaCl' ~ 1 lf c paymen t Ca n be see n at K ngsbury Hom e Sales and Sf' rv Cf' Inc 1100 E l SI Mil til ...,RQCERY bu stn ess for sa le Porneroy A ny day f rom 1 Bu !d in g for sale or lease p m to 7 p m Phone 77';J 5618 fr om 8 30 p m 5 12 6tc to 10 p m fo r appotntmcnt 3 20 tfc 4 MOBILE homes two 1h : 50 1 FI\RMALI A tractor w th belly year ol d and 2 bedroom one muwcr and p low Pho ne 985 17xti5 1969 3 bedroom one 2 3924 bed room 1J)x50 Phone 742 5 12 3t p 5980 tr ade r one horse w1th pEl r ade sadd le and MOB I LE HOME w lh I pout brrd le Phone 698 3290 Ruth porcl aw n ng undC' rp mntng Reeves Albany ut !tt y bu ld ng $2 500 Phone 5 8 6tp 675 4576 5 17 5lp HOME GROW N tomato pl ant s t mproved M (>X tc a n yel l ow tu b•l el:' Htnd s 1350 Atso ho t p eppe r s and mtln~oes T hom llS H::.yn .1n across !r om MUniCiptt l Park tn Syrac use 5 12 18tc 1957 CHEV RO LE T new 783 4 speed Ca ll a lt er 5 p m 99 2 tO H P ALLIS Chal mers t rac tor 1961 w th elecfrtc start equ tppcd 5 13 6l c w th 42 nc h rotary mowe r a 3 ft sn ow b l ade exce ll ent co ndtt on Co nt act Marvtn GAS sa\ler 1965 Dodge Dart Keeb a ugh d ays 992 5342 sm all 6 cy ltnder standard afl er 7 p m 985 39 13 sh•ft new ttres low m leage 5 12 7tc IS mpg or so $300 Ca ll 992 5092 aft er 5 or see Ga r y SHA STA 18 ft Camper w tl Hysell h f ch Cozart s Trtatl er Pa r k 5 10 31< Rac .n e Oh to V•rg tl Walker 5 12 6t c 1967 ONE ton Ford Stake bed SPIRAL tank and tr opical ft Sh tru c k Phone 992 2550 or 742 S12 so Syr acuse Tr opt cal 6ISI 4 30 ttc Land Sy ra cuse Ohto 5 12 61 C 1970 OLDSMOB I LE 98 loW GOOD gi'l s hot water hea t er and m leage ex cellent cond !ton t ratl er 65~ 12 3 bedroom s Sell ng severa l h undr e d ve ry good Carpe ted 19 70 do llars below loca l dea ler Modi' ! Cllll 992 5832 cven tngs pnce Ph one 992 3B63 a tt N 6 5 12 3tp p m ca l l 992 5844 5 10 6t c CAMPER 1968 Hil l top sl ee ps 6 ce box Stov e smk und canopy $ 150 Ca ll 992 27 17 OPEN Roger Hysell s Go1rage near Crossroa ds on Sta te 5 12 3tc Route 124 8 30 to 6 P m Monday through S aturd~y 1965 vw Bus w tfh carp eting m Phon e 991.5682 or 992 7121 good shape $600 Phon e 949 d 12 26 t c 295 1 5 12 3t c Pets For Sale 12 MEN NEEDED 140.00 WEEK 1 Full or Partltme Men needed to work on Gall!a & Mason County No expenence necessary Must have car and n ea l ap pearance WALNUT ster eo rad o B tr ack tape combtnat on <~ speak<'r sound system Balance S107 38 or eas y t erms Ca ll 992 3965 4 10 tfc SEWING mec)"llnes brand n ew Z1g Zag •n nice w aln ut t able In ongmal cart on s Never used clearance on 74 models (Only a few available ) $63 40 cash or terms available Phon e 992 2653 4 30 tfc ELECTROLUX Va c uum Clean ers compl ete Wtth at t ach rnen ts co rdwtnd er and patnt spray Used but 1n ltk e new condttton Pa y $.3 4 45 cash or budg et plan avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 30 tf c Call 9 to 5 Monday & Tuesday Only 446-0677 K N A PP Sho es May Spec tals now availabl e Phon e 992 5324 4 30 tf c Busmess Opportumbes NEW OPPORTUN ITY na lt o na l comp a ny se ektng qua l hed nd•v du al to su pply company es t abl i shed a c counts w tth ma1or ltn es of record albums No se ll•ng Part or full I me Exce ll en t tnc.ome posstb l ttt es wtt h SJ 500 mv es tm ent If you ar e sin ce r e and too k ng for a bu s mess of you r own ca 11 coll ec t for Mr E ll ott 21 4 661 9208 All WEATHER HARDWARE Carljey Mgr Phone992 2181 WANTED ex p e rt e n ced M I SC used tl em s One Zen 11'1 co lor TV consol e ?. black and BR ITT A NY Sp an1el Pups 6 pl umber none olh er n eed wh•te TV consol es complete apply A ll Wea t he r Roofing weeks old A K c Reg stered trap drum se t use d 337 North Second Avenue Good blood li nes Phon e 992 profess ona lt y tap e players M td d l epor t or phone 992 2550 6359 typ ewnters poll ee sc anner 4 30 lie 5 10 Jtc go lf se ts Wtll se ll r easona bl e or tr ade for equa l valu e A ll AKC l n sh Se tt er pup s Ready AP PLICATION S on l y for m e ter ktnd of guns want ed We trade tor sale n 2 weeks Phone patrolmen and extra pol ce for anythmg Ftfe s Tradtn g (61 1) 94q 508 1 P l e ase con t act Pomeroy Post M•ddleport pnon~ 992 I 10 31p Po llee Departm ent 992 2427 749d 4 16 tfc 5 9 6t c A K C Br ttany pups ready to go May 15 t hrou g h 20t h 2 hurt . LA RG E select ton of new and te r s o11ly Mr Ed s Brttlany s used t ren ch er s backhoes anti 5 m tl es on 50A t ram A th ens Ira ti er Cal l (614) 816 7450 Phone 448 3809 5 9 4t c 5 12 101C Wanted To Buy J UDGE 7 Newly r ernodl?' led k tch en 1 v ng room Wi t h bath iln d uttl ty room If n ten~s t e d ca ll 9925178 5 1J 61 C F ree E sttmatc mquare now about a beauhful new roo f 1n tash10n colors 9'.. _ Ja ck W Auto Sales THE DAILY SENTINEL ---..----- - --- Employment Wanted hOuse IOCilll:'d one m ile fr om clly ltmti S on Route BED~OOM N Under New M tt nage menl n 1d Mt~port Cabbage hea d lettuce swee t and hot p e ppe r s many var et les of to m at oes soc and 6Sc dozen F towers- Petunta s Panstes Mangold s plu s many other var l et tes SO c to &sc _pak Geran tums and oth ef" pot plants 10 n c h h anging ba skets petun as or vm•ng geran um s ss 00 Porch boxes petunta s or panstes 1-J oo or l4 oo Hubbard s Greenl1ouse Sy ra cuse 0 992 S776 WOOD TRUSSES GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W Matn St 1 12 41p CLELAND FA RM S AND G REENHOU SE A vanety of cabbage and toma to p l ants for sa l e Atso broccoli and ca ultflower sw ee t p epp er s hot peppers eggpl ants h ea d le ttu c e a nd EA STER FLOWERS pan sy mum s azalea hyd r a n gea geranturns pe1untas several k m ds of hang1ng -baskets Gera l dtne Cle l an d Ractne OhiO 3 29 ftc INTERESTE D n bet ng your FERGUSO N JO tractor Phon e own boss and ownmg your 66 7 6150 Tuppe r s Plai11s own bustne ss 7 Ltmtled 5 10 6tp ~moun t of cap ttat necessa ry Th•s gom ~ busmess ca n be 3 PIECE Basse H bedr oom se t f nanced Ca ll 992 5786 1 ke n ew Mediterranea n 4 29 26t c St yl e dark f101 Sh Ca ll 742 6:152 or 742 4211 5 10 6tc For Rent F U R N I SH E 0 two bedro om mob l e h om~ !.30 a week mc lu d mg ut I ftes Phone 99 2 3429 5 12 6tp - - -~-- - - - - - -....-F URN I SH ED2bed room mobt l e hom e located In t he Arba ugh Add tlt on tn Tuppers Pla ms Ca l l 992 3574 a ft er J p m 5 12 3tc F URN I SHED ilpar tm ent adults on ly tn Mtdd leport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tf c FURN I S HED apart m ent adult s on ly Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc TRAILER Browns Tr a tler Pa rk Phone 992 3324 4 14 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM fu rn tshed and unf u rnt shed a partments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVA TE meetmg rOOITJ for any organlzatton Pl'10ne 992 3'975 3 11 lie MOBILE hom e 2 bedroom Two mtles from Ha r rtson v lie Wit ! be vacant May 1 Phone 742 382 1 s 1 tfc SMALL tra iler , 10 miles nort h of Pomeroy Idea l for couple Rent reasonab le Phone 992 7479 I 1 tfc SLEEPING room over wtne store Pom er oy References r-cautred Phone 992 5293 4 JO lt c --.---~--"'~-,--- -- 6FT J pont mower tor sale or lrade Jar sm all br ush hog Phone 949 2854 5 10 30p T WO us ed wr nge r typ e was her s One used 8 h p r d n g mower Pomeroy Hom e and A uto 600 East Mam Stre et Phone 992 2094 5 10 3t c - ------ ---PLAST IC flow ers for Memor-ial Day Mabel P ckens Co ll ege Road Syra cuse Phone 992 12o3 ' 1 51 031c FOR Memorial Oay mc e select on of Flowe rs Baskets Sprays Faye s Gtft Shop Nor th Sec ond St Mtddleport 5 7 tfc POP vendor 5 can set up for 25c Potty s Auctton House 537 H ig h St Middl eport or phone 992 3509 57 7tc O NE of the tmer th ings of ltte Blue Lustre ca rp et cl eaner Rent etec tr tc shampooer $1 Baker F urntture 5 10 3t c EXCEL SIOR Sa lt YVO• "'s E Mam St Pomeroy Aft k•nds of salt water pellets w&ter nugg ets bloc k satt and own Oh 10 R •ver Sa It Phone 992 3891 65 lfc WE ARE p icking up a pla no 1n your area a11d would like some responstt5 1e party to take over payments Call Ctec!lt M a nager {614) 772 , 5669 or wrtte 2:60 East Ma ln St ree t ChJIIICofhe Oh to .t5601 4 7 tf c Real Estate For Sale - 0 AGENCY ' 1 Galttpohs 2STORY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K IT CHEN l h BATHS CARPET THROU GHOUT FULL BASEMEN T 7 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LAR GE FLAT WELL LAND SCAP ED LOT PRICE D MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP FINAN CE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER_~ PR I CED BELOI(Y MA RKET $12 000 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT and bath natural gas heat New 3 story barn 3 out bu •ld•ngs stocked take, 100 acres fenced tots of walnut m aple & hickory '3 cre eks By appo•ntment on I y $46 000 00 POMEROY Re ce ntly renovated 6 rooms & bath Wat er Elcctnc Ga s Sewer [ · L tn es Ins talled Work guaranteed DoLer Badc.hoe Tr-uck s ltmes tone & F1ll Dirt Comm er-cta l Restdenhal Con struct ton & Remodel & lovely 3 BR apartment modern k1tchen l'h baths. d1nmg room gas hot water heat, 2 garages Carpeted H W floors TUPPERS PLAINS Lovely brick 3 BR bath, modern ktfchen wtfh d ining bar dmmg room , basement, H W floors . some ca<petlng detached garage, 2 level lots tn new add1t1on S22 509 00 WE HAVE THE BU YE RS YOU HAVE T HE HOME TO SELL SEE US TODA Y HENRY E CLELAND BROKER l ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992 ns' or 991 2568 TUESDAY MAY 14 1974 6 00 - W1lkmson Sma II Eng1ne 6 15 - Stunnse Se m1nar 4 Sacr ed Hea rt 10 on cern & Comment 10 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 News 6 992 3092 B 00 - Cap t Kangaroo Jeff s CoU•e 6 Service ~ I ~1ddfeporl, 0 N 2nd Ave .,..... J I 12 30 - Now under new management SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • We repatr la wn mowers and garden tractors RACINE GARAGE FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Our Stop In and See Floor Display . Open& T!l5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 NEIGLER Building Su pply for bull d mg houses pl'1one 949 3604 c all Guv Netgl er Ra ci ne OhtO 5 3 26tc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD POMEROY - 3 bedrooms modern k l t ehen mce bath large dmmg hot water heat 1 car garage SIB ooo 00 MIDDLEPORT - Large II 31h \ acres 000 DO a nd for l tne close $5 500 00 LOTS - For houses or mobile WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES TO SELL DROP IN AND WE LL TALK OVER THE ADVANTAGES OF OWNERSHIP 11 '·l•l.'rlf~"' II t I I 'o I :. , ' 1 11 /\f I I ~··1;r TANKS READY MIX 992-3325 or around 3 bedroom home tor sale, Sill 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 30 tfc hut Wesl muggy EAST .K93 Your determtnatton tS very Once you se1 you r mtnd to somethtng you 11 wo~ tl through AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb 191 You lend to handle bustness mailers more competently to day than you wtll tomorrow when you It be took•ng at th•ngs tess realtstlcally PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You II be ptckmg up the loose ends ol somethmg lett undqne o nly thts ltme you It follow tl through to tis concluston stro~ LEO UJy 23-1\ug. 22) Sland by your dectstons even though you tl have se lf doubts as to the•r ments Ttme will prove YOU nghl VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) II s essenltal you put the flntshtng touches o~ tasks that have you r atten1 ton Comp l e ted projec ts are the only reward tng ones May 14, 1914 \ LIBRA ISepl 23-0cl 23) To 13 M ov te They Got M e Covered 10 4 30 - Grlltg an s Is 6 13 Gr-een Acres 3 Bonanza 1 ~ Jackpot a Haze l 8 5 00 - Mr Rog ers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Gnltt th B B1g Vall ey 6 Gome r Pyle USMC 13 5 30 _... Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tr a •l ~ Wes t 15 Rap1d str1des w1ll be made th•s year tn Situations contnbu1tng to your pres11ge and status Be sure to put that extra push behtnd vour plans ~I]J~'lbl1®u..J ,_#t.J .-J ,_ Unscramble the•e four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesa m e St 20 New s 3 4 Truth or Conseq 6 30 - News 6 10 NB CNews 3 4 15 Your F ut ure l s Now33 Room 222 1J a or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Soc tety 15 SendS 1 lor JACOBY MODERN b ook to Wm a! Bndge (cto thiS newspaper} P 0 Sox 4 89 Radto Clly Slatton New York NY10019 - Ma r co Sport11te 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Pr ce Is R1ght 8 10 RFD 20 Holl ywood Squar es 3 L ass 1e 15 Dealers Chm ce 4 Beat the Clock 14 Olea n Tra 1l 33 Ha ppy Day s 6 13 B•ll Moyers Journa l 33 Nova 20 Adam 12 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 30 - Hawa 11 F tve 0 8 10 Ban acek 3 4 15 Movte The Af fa r 6 13 30 - Black Journa l33 The Way Th tng s Are 10 Book Bea t 20 TB A 8 10 00 - Washington St ra tgh t Talk 33 News 20 Pollee Story 3 ' IS Ma rcus Welby 6 13 30 - Day a t N1gh t 33 00 - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janakl33 EDDIC D 8 00 - 9 11 11 JO - Johnn y Ca r so n J 4 15 Gunn 8 Corhe 01e W1th Me 6 The Sms of Rachel Cade Mov •es 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F ve For Ltfe 15 Come D1e W1 l h Me 13 2 00 - [IJ THE KINC> 01' CLOTHE!!i 'IOU MI6HT EJUY AFTE Ft 'YOU VE I.O€>T WE.It:>HT. t I I I I ~ _ L1 I x Ptill==llle=SIIPIIISE ==:INSWIII~.==;--, 'T I I I I 1 JumLI.. YACHT "'•lunlfl) • 21 Gtrl's 32 Gilda's ~~caro name r.· 5 1 tfc 33 Remainder 35 Jo Worley 36 Russtan river 37 Wheat by product 39 Km to pilsner Like II ' 40 Land of forest Cain 's 31 Quahhed refuge AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES GLFT WLGT LE M YKVOAKY r NEWSY ELIXIR CHORUS \ Antwrr What f!m Y.fil! could produce 1f there were anu more cmet - HYSTERIA IVFJ TL JTR NVOYK HTMWLXTR LF MWGHTQ JLAFN RT MFR SMYOHLY N Yesterday's Cryptoquote. IHVIli!O WHO ARE AT WAR WITH OTHERS ARE NOT AT PEACE WITH THEMSELVES.WILLIAM HAZUTr (@11174 Kine Pealarn B,..ti<alo,Joe ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-JACK Sl K C MON S~NOY Hfli'f & WHERE. \liE Ml' f'T 'JA.C~ Norlh 8 001 East 6 15 tic -------------- 773 5890 I I Riverside Auto wrecKrng I M1ddlepor~ ~~... roy .:.-:i_ I Big Capacl~> M1yt11 Autometlcs 2 speed oreretlon ChoIce o water temps Auto water level controt Lint Filter or Power Fin 4 25 26tc GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald 'Cover an honor With an honor <s a pretty cgood rul e to follow most of the t1me' J1m 'We m1g hl say Ills a very good rule, prov1ded ,vou know when not to follow 1t ' Oswald " Le t s look at some of the exceptions In general you do not cover the first ume when one of equal honors 1s played agamst you J1m ' There 1s ,notfh1ng wrong w1th Souths our heart contract That IS, there IS nothmg wrong except lhat bad breaks and good defense 3 28 ttc WMPO-FM •• By Oswald & James Jacoby STEREO 92.1 7~28 1 • GREAT COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 ' Gotn' up t: dust th' mal.jOr's sof' couch' YOU OONT UNDERSTAND' Will defeallt West opens deuce o! spades The Jackthe IS r~~~~~~~~v?:;~ TUTU II/REO played from dummy If East HER 1 covers w1th the kmg the defense w 111 collapse South w1ll play the ace and kmg of ' trumps and ace of d1amonds ! then he w1lllead a d1amond to dummy s kong and rulf a !d1amond H1s next play wtll be to put East on w1th the :queen of ; rumps East can ;sh1ft to a club and g1ve h1s 'partne r two club tncks But :that will be all the defense lean do ' Oswald ' If East holds 1back hiS km~ of spades the 1conllacl wont make South w1ll have no way to get lo dummy for any d1amond ,,...__ tncks he can sel up H~ w1ll have to lose two clubs one , trump and one spade ' IM> BE 5HE JU5T HAPPENED 1D BE 01/ALIFIE&> l'oQ lHE .JOB I CA PTAIN EASY lnJITH ADO~A U• OFF HER MI"--P (ANO OU T OF HiR MAHV DUC.E'f TACKLE5 HE R MORNIN 6 MAI L • BUT HE OOE5N T HAVE TO WORK LATE INTO "THE NGHT WITit HER DOE:> HE< ... I~ c:lQ:o fl 6HHHI UUST t<HPQUIET NII>L~ "10 Ht6 610RVI Nf WSI'AI'I!:H 1-:NTEUPIUSK AS.'iN l I I Agitator Perma·Prlls Maylat Phone 992 7311 _._ s 12 Jt c Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentte even heat No hot spots no O¥erdrylng F ine Mesh Lint Filter We Specl•llttln MAYTAG Red Carpel Servlu RUTlAND fURNITURE 742 4211 Nome" 22 Actress Dalton 23 Regret 24 Go wrong 25 Forrruc ac1d SOUI"(e 27 Surpassed 30 • As You Now arrange the meted letters to form the surpnse answer as suggested by the above cartoon (.\nawut tomo rrow - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 DO p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Wa sh ington Debates 8 30 p m ~ Gunsflngers 9 30 p m - Underworld Yesterday's ARIW<r One letter simply standi lor another In lhl1 umple A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O'a etc Single lellera. apostrophes the length and lonnatlon or the warda are all h<nls Each day the code !etten are dllrerent M : = , News 4 (poet ) 7 Casbah haracter 8 Quod demon strandum 9 Martha of comedy II - of the Jacka l (2wds ) 14 Defeat 18 Turkish flag 19 Lee - . fanner boxer 20 Food hs h Is ] I . . Hadrian, for mstan._.., 6 Unclose DAILY CRYP 1 l>QUOTE- Here's how to wor11 It: tYOMPLE~ COYTUR name t Before 5 Ttbenus or '"!TILE ORPHAN ANME 'Ql09 +QJ9 oToJ764 Pass 2' Pass . Pass Pass Pass Opemng lea d- •2 9 1 ttc Call 985 4297 __________ __ _ Arnold Grate Rutlalld The b1ddong has been Wesl North Bast t• 13 Soulh Yoo South. hold •• K2,AJ765+A64+Q94 What do yoo do' I'M DRETFUL SORR'I OUR OC RED HEIFER LEPT TH FENCE AN GOT IN 'lORE GARDEN PATCH ,E LVINEV WHAT SORTA DAMAGES DO I OWE 'IE? US GALS ALREADY SETTLED IT, THANI<Y m~c~ ~~~~~!:rd ~:r:ng~~·~:l::.: and a double Is prererable lo a two-heart call TODAY S QUESTION You do double a nd yo~r partner responds two clubs Wtial do you do now1 1 Anawol' To1110~row ' \ CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon. 191 A day 9ood for mental efforts 3 Brand Both vulnerable OLD autos 6 or more cars will give S3 00 piece 18 cars or more will g ive better price --------------THR EE lots tn MonKey Run; ~-- --------- ~ -- '" 992 3861 your Free 3284 Co. 28E DROOM- ho"Use ~i1Mid dleport New k ttchen and bath appltances lnc1ud&d 7 ROOM hou se Wtfl'1 bath 1111 basement Wtfh 27 ac res large barn butldmg Wtth machtne shed Phon e 992 5058 5 10 6tc 6 - ACREs- Ct- Tand--;;;-:- s atem Ce11t er located on State Route 12-1 '' mtle of Parkqr Run Mtne Price $6 SOO AlsO 6 rooms an d bath home In Racine n1ce tot on StatE!' Rt 124 a gQOd buy for S6 500 Phone 949 3211 5 7 6tc puiS vely on some news you It be rece1vtng II would be wtse to ltrst d1s<::uss tl tn detail wtth one who IS more expenenced ACROSS 1 Arrive • Pollster Elmo 10 Independently 12 Horse or soap 13 Wages (3 wds) 15 Cheer for EscamiUo 16 A Wagnerian lady 17 Summer, on Nantes 18 An Arab land 19 Perce1ved by the eye 22 F1eld 26 Have (be wealthy) (3 wds) 28 '- Bede' 29 Man's name 311 Too fancy 31 SwiSS nver 34 Scepter 35 EcclesiasU • cal vestment 38 Dad, for mstance U Stockmg thread t! "La- E Mobile" 43 Gnawed 44 Campus official DOWN I Marcus Porc1us 2 October btrthstone +A7 --------------- 4 19 ttc Po meroy J ean n ~e sugges1ton from a pa l w 11 turn ou t to be JUSt the tw •s t you need lor so lv~ng an old prob lem Gtve tl a try TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) II w111 now be much easter tor you to ge l others to co oper ate than before Keep learn work 1n mtnd and 1oday w1 1t be produCI !VB GEMINI (May 21 .ble 20) A s•tuat on Wtll anse where you II have to make an on the spot dec ts on •n a money matter Follow your hunc hes on ex penance CANCER (Jme 21-~y 22) Yo u II be getttng 10 the bo ttom of a maner that s been a thorn tn your Stde Once you under stand ti s bas1c cause tl wtlt be come manageable by THOMAS JOSEPH .Y, K 2 FOR FRE'E e::. ltnaTeS on alumtnum replacement w lnc:lows sld ing storm doon an" wrndows A ailing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Cart Jacob. Sates Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 430 tfc Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford 1- Mr Ca rtoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Sesam e St 20 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 I Dream of SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Doc 211 You II be templed lo acl m 6J,NI*~- 'AKB S32 Under New Managemen1 CONCRETE t30~ ) 4 00 - l'oi'Tueoday May 14,1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) A not be frighll'lllng - that many others her ajje enJOJ ll - •he '''"i a jewelry ..le and a nearby apartment I d I(Ucss It isn'l so much attachment to her jeweli1111 tear of heln~ alone U1at keepa her Ued to her daughter's apron strln~s H !l~cidc f•.- • A84 ALL WEATifER HARDWARE .· N 2nd Ave Middleport, 0. 2571 Call 992 5310 +K106 52 ""8 5 DOZER anct back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng service top soli fill 73 lie dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone ~ 992 S367 or 49 26tc 992-3615 • QJij 76 Phone 992 2550 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1 13 'J weather C BRADFORD,Auctioneer Comolete Serv•ce Phone +~+ Dear Helen My Widowed mother has a small fortune m jewels my father bought for her But he lost hiS monpy at the end , and left her w1lh nothmg else - not even a home or msurance She could eas1ly sell these Jewels and hve very comfortably off the mcome, but she has some neurotic flxa twn about keepmg them day holds tar grea1er advan tages than you 11 hrst realtze Through untque C1 rcumsta n ces some thtng ol tfT1)0rt aoce wtll eventuall y be gained SCORPIO (Ocl 24-No• 22) A cond tlt on seemtngly locked on dead center tor some t•me wtll suddenl y Shill tn the d1rec !ton you ve been hoptng lor l conventence wtth no walf1ng DON T fuss don t cuss turn over junk automobt l es to us Will pav $5 for old 1unk cars ',: '\i. i ;. ' I ·, NORTH cleaned delivered r-Ight to project Fast and easy e~t • mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready MIK Mtddleport Ohto 6 Grannv or PtMlr Granny ' Dear MJM Seems to me th1s would be a fme opp01lumly for teachm g your children to accept people for wha t they are, nol for what lhe1r money can buy No matter how young your daughters, they can learn tact Expla m the ctrc wnsta nces, le t them know how the less wea lthy grand parents feel ask th em how THEY wotild feel 1f their friends showed they preferred n cher kHis And emphasize that both sel' of relatives love them equally but show 11m diffe rent 11ays Perhaps a w01 d to the wealthy grandparents m1ghl help If they have gene rous sp1nts they Ushare the grandchildren - H 10 To cover not always an honor Modern Santtatlon 99:1 3954 or 992 13<19 10 Perha ps the best 1though slowcslj way 1s to gradually push )OW mother mto a hfe of her uwn, v1a partl!me work friends, clubs IKiblnes, etc When she diScovers U1al hvm~ by herself w1ll Dear H ~ l en M) t"o dau ~hters a1 e close to one set of grandparent_, """ hav~ a great deal of mone\ and spOil them la v1shh These are mv pare nts The other grandparents would be JUSt as generous 1f the} could a fford tl , but they can t, and are ver) awa re ur th1s l11ey re fin e lovmg people They a re constantly hurl when the grandchildren show them thmgs the other set have bought, or tell of expensive restaurants, shows etc At family gatherongs, my daughters show a grea l preference for the nch grandparents What can I do? - MOl HER IN THE MfDDI E 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Now wh1te the weather is' stolt cool IS the best flme 11 can be 1nstat1ed at yoor · 5EPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lie SEPT~C Klfh 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve6 13 Phtl Donahue 4 How to Su rvt ve a WEST Dt~11 M ~, 8 YES! s " Helen Bottt•l 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G~rllnMyL•fe 6 13 Edge of N1ght B 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospt fal 6 13 Pme Is Right 8 10 Book Beat 20 AIR OONDITION NOW? SEPTtC TANKS cleaned reaso nable rates Ph 446 4782 Gaii•POI •s John Russell owner and operator 12 tfc Vttqtl H. T, ,lforci ~~ Hr·il k·'l ItO M1•c h,llll! Stu·•·! Pomeroy, Oh 1o ~5769 Helen Help By Us. • • SOUTHIDI WtLL trim or cut trees and shrubbery At so clean out basements aftlcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc ~------- ------ Game 6 13 Repa~r makes, 992 2284 Shop Pomeroy Singer Sales and Sharpen Scissors r 3 29 lie DOZER work, land clearing by the a cre hourly or contract term ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 lie 2 11 tfc 2 00 - Day s of Our L• ves 3 4 IS Gu1dmg Ltght 8 10 New lywed .1075 2 '4 +843 .Y.AQI09 3 l11stc ,ul sin pt cfc1 s to hvc 11 tth ~ 11\J OF~ my husband and ,111d COillforts her t on sc ll•nt~ wtth thl! thou~ht thut she is lcavmg us her)< 11ds wh1<h will mort than pay us bad She's 58 ""I lu•u!U•y ( '" yo u lhtnk of any way I can gel hc1 to part w1th these sl UIH s move out, and lllc.tk( ci ltfe ror tn rselr ' - M G lilt, 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Du sty s Tra11 13 Elec Co 20 Truth News 3 AU My Chtldren 6 13 Concentrat ton a Not For On Most Amencan cars and serviCe all The Fabr•c Authortzed Servtce We Celebnt y Marr1age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 10 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 892-2094 SEWING MACHINES EXCAVATING rln7P.r lnAriP.r and backhoe work septiC t an ks 1nstalled dump trucks and to boys tor htre Will haul ftlt dtrt top so tt limestone and g ravel Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 ntght phon e 992 3525 or 992 Searc h for T omorrow 8 10 World Turns 8 10 'wheel A11gnment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 • EXPERT 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy ' Women Only 15 Wha t s My Lme? 10 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make 1A Dea l 6 13 As the m th1 s ad for a Free G1f1 POMEROY tiOME & AU·TO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1 00 - Stop 1n and say Hello Brn'!J Pomeroy Spl1t Second 6 Sweepstakes 3 15 17 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - News 3 15 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Rad1ator Specrahst Alcat raz 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joke rs Wold 8 10 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb1f 8 10 11 DO - Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 M1k e Dougla s 6 Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Bra dy Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10 17 00 - Password 6 Jack pot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brau n s so 50 Club 4 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE From the largest Truck or COMPLETE Pa ul Dt xon 4 Fnendlv Junct ton 10 AM 3 Phtl Donahue E x press 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth 3 TatttetalesB 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1le Reports 10 ·I- ' Ph 992 2174 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 15 Abbott 1!. Costell o B, Wtld W1ld West 6 Mov1e Nathan Boggs 777 Pea rl Street Mtddleporl Oh10 Phone992 5367or992 3861 a 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 8 8 55 - News 13 E«PERIENCED Radiata F lve Mmutes to L tve By 4 Rev Cleophus Rob1nson 13 6 35 - Columbus Todav 4 6 <5 - Farmt•m e 10 Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 ~ Toda y 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D•ck Va n Dy ke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu lfwtn kl e 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 399 w Matn Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repair smallest Heater Core B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Modern bulld1ng w1th business room .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 • N1ght 992 -3525 or 992 5232 Bulldozer Radiator to the b ase m e nt outbudd1ng almost new l furnace $4 SOD 00 MIODLEPDRT - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 P m - Operatton lntngu e (Burkes Law! 8 30 P m - (Country & Western) (Carolma County Ernest Tubb Show ) 9 30 P m - Superstar Theatre W1 ck Powell Show J CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 homes 7 locations S1 800 00 up BEDFORD TOWNSHIP work and septtc lanks in· 9 00 - parkmg S65 LAND - 45 acres w•fh water 205 acres home has 7 rooms 6 13 4 Pof 1ce Headquarters IJ Take Ftve For Tomorrow j Life 15 2 DO - News 4 2 30 - News 13 ,-stalled INTERIOR EXTERIOR Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown. Owner Rulland, Oh1o butldtng REALTY 1 00 - ROOF PAINTING sw•mmmg pool S14 000 00 POMEROY Busmess 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 Water Lines and Power L<nos All work done by ,,_ loot or contract Atso dozer PAINTING room older house 1'12 bathsgarage and carport near CLELAND 3 4 II 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8, 10 10 DO - Med1cal Center 8 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 Rabb1 t Stew 33 10 30- P•lol Film 6 13 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pollee Headquarters 6 MOVIeS The McKen zie Break 8 Spencer s M ountam 10 Un toochabtes 13 12 30 - News 13 Mason, W. Yl DITCHING SERVlCE NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS J 0 F F ICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud MrGhee- 446 12SS E M 'Ik e' Wtseman-4 46 3796 G•ant 6 25 - Farm Report 13 1232 RACINE Ice Sta llton Zebra Here s Lu cy B 10 Clvtc Center or Sports Arena 33 ' 742-6273 RACINE OHIO WISEMAN and Crofts 9 00 - Mov1es MATERIALS CO. 77l 5554 PHONE Eshmates B 00 - Magtclan 3 15 Rookles•6 13 Theater In Amen ca 20 Indy SOD Time Trla ts 4 Gunsmoke 8 10 Sou ndstage Seals HOGG & ZUSPAII Roof1ng Spoutmg Alum mum Stdmg And Complete Remodeling I r ee Garage MONDAY MAY 13 1974 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 1 00 - Truth or Conseqoences 3 Beat th e Clock 4 r News 6 10 What's My Lloe 8 Ctrcus• 13 Wa lly s Workshop II Elec Co 20 Great DeciSion 33 7 30 - That Good Ote Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Hollywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Munic ipal CotJrl 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W•nlers 15 Lock Stock a nd Barrel 20 Episode Action 33 " Bu1lt to Your 'SpecS. Delivered to Job Sl.. Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT - THE sA> PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 I~ ' ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED FLOWERS "o' lANDMARK 5 7 tf c PAPER CARRIER 4 10 tf c • handl e ~oMER OY Television Log VEGETABLES AND 1 HO RSE tan dem WANTED A TO Z Mar t used t urn shed appliances c tothtn g d shes and m lsc R I 33 op pos tte tra ler cou rt H arfford W Pleasant Rtdge Phone 992 7665 For Sale & WIGS For a good me of Cosmellcs f n end l y scr v ce and someone f o cha t w1 th gtve me a ca ll Helen Jan e Brown 992 511 3 3 19 ft c 1 ) LJI S Be;tUTY Sa lon on John :m d Mdy Sln:-e l Sy f'a cuse Oh •o Mo thers Day Spec tal Ca r t y R chilrds Cond !t on per m wav e a soff cas ua l curt to go wlih the new trend tn hlllr st vles tod<lv Onlv S12 50 w l!h shilmpoos a nd se t Frostngs w 1!h toner !. 12 50 M1ke an a ppomtmcnt fo r Mom now GDod t hrough May 11 lola DElmewood Karen L yons op en even•ngs by ~ ppo n trnen ts 5 1 12ft 11591 MALTBU V a eng ne en lomilh C tran sm tsston powe• stee nng radto da rk red I ntsh vt nyt ntenor good wh le wa ll I r es Not1ce .. ures SI44S 20", 3 H.P. br~tt For Rent or Sale J IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? - The DallLSentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Mombl), M,1y I I l'IH ' t urn 'i h cd ctp trt ncn t cxt rcl ntC[ /\ dull s Olli Y d• PO Sit n (lU r ed P 110!l C .,. Pus h t ype r o t ary mow e r ?rJ 370~ IJ ctorc 7 30 • !111 wll h 70 c:ut 3 H P Bnggs ~.:ve n mq eng tn e 1<1 ga stee l deck stze S 10 3tc dt sc 1 tlrge full baffle 7 pol y whee l s and plat ed T ee w th Sl545 1970 FORD MAVER ICK Th e Ch tctr c, ~ 13 11 tr e:~ 1 ROOM Local 1owner cnr good It r es 6 c yl w •l h automa t c t r,1ns radto blue fm1 sh spoUess clcnn blue ntenor 1 so n c d'l y s Pomeroy Motor Co. 9 Business Services MOWERS '71.95 For Rent In Memory r- --~ For Sale 1.,. ' • I �'8 - lh<•D.ul) Sentmel M1ddlepmt Pommoy 0 Mond,•y M.1v ll l'ltl Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results! 2 SIGNS Of IN MEMORY Of our mottut M rs Jn rlH S H rn clt m Sr W h O Pft $!-f'd l 961l Ou r h r. rnt s LIW:IY s t tl Mly J] QUALITY w tt1 ac iH' S :!cln C'SS ~()c r ~ l t ~a r s st rl! flo w Wha t 1 t 1r>~n t t o ose you N (l (HH w II f'vcr kno w Wht n d,l'I' S Me dark and dr ea ry A nd c vc r y th rng qoe s w r o nq W P "f'C m to h ea r you wh s pc t Ch lC' r up anct ca r ry 0 1 F 'l C. h 1tme w r S C'P yo r p ctu r c You see m to 'Srn e ancl s ay LJ OII I <fY I m Ol l y ~ I Pf' pHHJ W r w 11 mu f ::~ gll !970NOVACPE Local 1 ow ner good t r es 6 cy l w 1th <1U f omatlc I r a tS radto bl ut! f tnts h spot less cteun blue tnlcrt or +069(HEVELLE HARDTOP COUP E Yl R O Sn lc M Lly 16 <t nd 17 a t 11 2 PParl St ee l n M d dt cpor t r r oll\ 'I rt n1 10 5 p m POMEROY MOTOR CO. 173 t c ~ M F I GS Cou n t y H u man e So c re l y Tllntt Sh op open 10 a m l rl 1 30 p r 1 e very J-r rday a nd Satu rd;,y New u sed stock e~ n v n g weekly Cloth ng c otlec t b tes app ranees OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO records pr c tur es books Itt 11ps toys L ocated ac t os s from Pomeroy Post Off ce s 12 lf c rt l • , • 1 • t- •• • 1 CO N CER NIN G Ma rk 16 16 m 11 c ab l e I s th en a par t c.: ulu r baptt Sm re ferred to by wt 1c 1'1 an y m 1g ht b e SllVed ? Y es • Ephestt~ns tl 4 6 4 l0 6t c i - - --- --- -- -4,JlUMMAGE SALE F ry bui lding Sta rtin g Monday 9 a m to 4 p m Lots of n ce t ecnug er s cl oth es 5 9 4tp L l• I - - - .._, - - - - - - - - - - I For Sale or T1ade ·- p TR ADE U 197J Cen tury BUICk 2 • dr ha rdt op mag wheels at r :- low m tl eag e for a 1973 H 7 tOll Cht>v rol c t p 1ckup Phon e 1 .... 9115 3912 5 10 Jtp Help Wanted Nobce KOSCOT KOSMET ICS Va LET Polly s A uc t iOn se t I tor you th e A uc t on Way we p ckup 537 H gh St r ee t M tddleport Phone 99 2 3509 5 7 JOI C POL L Y S Auc t 1on scll tn g retail and w holesa le Open Monday through Sa t urd ay 10 am to 5 30 p m Ca ll 992 3509 or stop by 537 H gh St r ee t M d dleporl 5 7 76tc A UCTI ON Sa te every F r~ dily a t 7 p rn Pol l y s Auc t1 on House 537 H gh St Mtddleport Ph on e 992 35 09 Col on el Ptckens Auc t oneer 5 7 16tc 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng 1972 YA MAHA excel l ent LOnl.lt l ton $700 Phone 9BS Al53 or 9BS J307 5 t3 31p Pomeroy 4:'10 12 11J IN THE RABIES CLINIC PROBATE DIVISION ME I GS COUNTY OHIO MAY 18 CO MMON PLEAS COURT IN THE MATTER OF SE T T LEM E NT O F ACCOU NT S PROBA TE COURT MEIG S Me1gs County Fatr Ground s 10 a m Noon rarn or shme CO U NTY OH IO Ac coun t s and vouchers of th e fo llovnng n ame d f•dt c uar es Cost per rab1es shot $2 h Jve been ftl ed m tl'1e Probate Sponso red by Me•g s Coun ty Cour l Metgs Count y Ohto for Humane Society Must have' a1mro val and se tt lement CASE NO 311 ThJf.I:J / do~ 1on leash and cals m : 1\nnual Accou n of Hom er ~ covered co nt a iner Bilxl~ r Gua rd an of th e es t ate c;.t P a ul G Gree nlee • CA SE NO 20 717 ....- Ftrst and r m•l Account of W I! ett a E Tct 'GtVe Away uouqher Execu t nx of th e PUPPIE S m xe d breed Phone Es tate of Mary L Em mt sh 992 5331 Welchtown Ro ad DH e ~se d Mmersv•lte CASE NO 20 903 ~ F rs t and 5 7 6tp Fma l Account of Mary Vtrgtnta H lndv Execu ln x of th e Estate ot George H Baker Dec eased DEEM Cu s tom But cheri ng Meat Processma Phone 667 CAS E NO 20 956 - F 1rst and 3608 , Coolvill e Oh!O Ftn<~ l Accoun t of Rena I 5 261p Lemas t er Admm •stratn>C of th~ Es t a t e o f lo nnte S LE-mas ter Deceased CASE NO 20 965 F trst and Fma l Acco un t of Bertha M Hyse ll Executr ix of the Esta t e WILL MOW l awns Have ow n of Mary Emrna Br 1ckl es aka eQU i pment Phone 992 719 Mary Emt l y Br l ckles 5 12 3tc Dec eased CASE NO 20 976 - F tr st and F nC~ I Ac co unt of JoAnn Wears WILL mow wi t h scy th e or power mow er Phon e 747 5735 Ex ~ c ut r x of th e estate of Oren :'i 12 ~ t c c Weo r s Deceased CA S£:: NO 20 968 - P trSt and f na l Ar.c ou11t of Fra nc es E Web er Adtn n s tratrr~«: of th e cslutc of Frank Ro u sh OLD Upr tg ht p1anos Any Dec ea sed con dttton pay•ng $1 0 cash Unless exce pt tons are fled tt er eto so1 d accou n ts wttl be Write give dtr ec t •ons to WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 tor h'ear ng be fore sa1d Court on Bo x 18 Sa rdts Oh 10 43946 the 11th day of June 1974 at 4 76 301p w h ch I tme sa td accounts wtll be con sidered and coni nued from day lo da y un t I fmalty d sposed USE D GAS r ef rt gerator Ca ll of • 742 469 1 a ft er S p m An y pe rson n t eres ted m~)l 5 9 Sip fil e w r tten excep t to ns to sa td accoun ts or to m r.lters per HI GH sch ool teac her wa nts am.ng to the exec ut•on of lh e sm ali farm t o buy or r en t w th tr ust not ess th an ft ve days space for horse Phone 992 1.1r or to the da t e se t for hear ng 2158 or 992 3657 5 10 6t C f ~A NN I N G D WEBS TER lr IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 to work dry c h~a nm g Route ABC Cletltlers Mason MA N w va Cornmon Pl e;,s Cou rt Probat e DIV ISIOn Metgs Coun t y Oh o NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 20s Estate o f Coy Haw k Deceased HAVE buyers fo r far ms vacant land recreat on spots espec 1alty m th e Pom eroy Ra c tne M tddteport ar ea s Please call c ollect 861 8356 or 237 8635 or wr , t e to Ki rk patnck s Rea lty 924 Year! ng Rd Co lumbu s OhtO 43227 5 5 t Oto Nottc e 1S hereby g•ven that F lo yd Vtn ce-nt Hawk of Reeds JUNK A utos co mp le te and 11 lie Route 1 Oh o has been del vered to ou r yard We p tck d u v ap po n ted EKecu tor of th e up auto bodtes and buy all Es tate l"f Coy Hawk deceased k •nds of scr ap metals and lu te of R edsvllle R D 1 Metgs ~ron R der ~ Salw'age Stat e co un t v Qhto Route 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Cred tor s ar e requtred to ftl e Oh o Phone 992 5d 6B t ht' r cta11115 w•th sa tel f ductarv 4 16 26tp w fl •n four months Dalt::d th1 s l si day of May B U penntes Phone 99? 700? 1974 5 10 3tp M .annmg D We bSter Reg s t ere d or non Judge AKC reg stcred boxer dog M ale or Cour t of Common Plea s fema l e Phone 992 37 t2 Probate D VISIOn 5 10 6t c 10 3tc IJ 151 6 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .... ALUM I NUM car l op fiShtnq boat Phone 74 2 6471 5103 t c Btds are requested unt tl 12 00 Noon on May nst 1974 f ro m interested p e r so n~ tor sa te to NO 1 Cooper 85c radiator~ 40c red brass .tOe battenes the Leadmg Creek Conservency Sl 40 M A Hall ReedSvtlle Dtstrlct a Mob tl e Radto wtth Oh10 Phone 378 62 49 two fr equency operatton s 3 24 lfc O ~ tall e d coo•es ot spect f tc attOns are on hand at the of t 1ce ot th e Le adr ng Creek Co n se r vanc y CASH paid tor a ll m akes and models of m0b1 l e home s Otstrt cl Rutland Ohto and Phone erea code 614 423 9531 may b e th er e obta med by all 4 13 tf c mter ested b dders Trte successful bidder sha ll insta ll and te st tl'1 e e(lutpmen t OLD furntture oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds Each co mpany btddmg ts ex dtshes desks or comple te pected to be th e servtce agency househo l ds wr.te M D and should be es t abltshed m th 1S Mtller Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh10 area ca ll 992 7760 Successfu l bidder Wil l be S 13 tf c requ tr ed to d eltver t he untf by not later th an nmetv days from date of nottflcatton of ac ceptance of btd All b•ctS shou ld be placed m a seal ed envelope address ea to Leading Creek Conservancy DEP ENDABLE per son wanted Otstr tc t Rutland Ohto and to babysi t n my home for two m ttr ked or'l th e outstde Sea l ed boys ages one year and 8 Btd to be optoned 12 00 Noon on years 5 days per week Some May 21st 1974 weekends tn c luded wltn the 5 days Wnte Box 166 .M•d "' Leadmg Creek dl epor t Referenc es requ red Conservanl!y Ojstnct. Job .begms the end of May .,....,. ~uttand Ohio 5 10 6! c Help Wanted _____ __ 15) 6 13 70 3tc 5 7 tf c PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 tdkj3! Mobile Homes For Sale N EWLY t urn shed 3 bt:droom H OU SE for st~le or r en t 111 E lco na 197 1 Model Wtlh !tpout Ru s!J c H !I s S y r ~e~J sc thr ee n 1 v ng room Exl r il ~ ba t h hed roon ::j ll e lcc t r c Pho ne n f ront bedroom f ue l ott 997 7836 v ery l ow down t urnaCl' ~ 1 lf c paymen t Ca n be see n at K ngsbury Hom e Sales and Sf' rv Cf' Inc 1100 E l SI Mil til ...,RQCERY bu stn ess for sa le Porneroy A ny day f rom 1 Bu !d in g for sale or lease p m to 7 p m Phone 77';J 5618 fr om 8 30 p m 5 12 6tc to 10 p m fo r appotntmcnt 3 20 tfc 4 MOBILE homes two 1h : 50 1 FI\RMALI A tractor w th belly year ol d and 2 bedroom one muwcr and p low Pho ne 985 17xti5 1969 3 bedroom one 2 3924 bed room 1J)x50 Phone 742 5 12 3t p 5980 tr ade r one horse w1th pEl r ade sadd le and MOB I LE HOME w lh I pout brrd le Phone 698 3290 Ruth porcl aw n ng undC' rp mntng Reeves Albany ut !tt y bu ld ng $2 500 Phone 5 8 6tp 675 4576 5 17 5lp HOME GROW N tomato pl ant s t mproved M (>X tc a n yel l ow tu b•l el:' Htnd s 1350 Atso ho t p eppe r s and mtln~oes T hom llS H::.yn .1n across !r om MUniCiptt l Park tn Syrac use 5 12 18tc 1957 CHEV RO LE T new 783 4 speed Ca ll a lt er 5 p m 99 2 tO H P ALLIS Chal mers t rac tor 1961 w th elecfrtc start equ tppcd 5 13 6l c w th 42 nc h rotary mowe r a 3 ft sn ow b l ade exce ll ent co ndtt on Co nt act Marvtn GAS sa\ler 1965 Dodge Dart Keeb a ugh d ays 992 5342 sm all 6 cy ltnder standard afl er 7 p m 985 39 13 sh•ft new ttres low m leage 5 12 7tc IS mpg or so $300 Ca ll 992 5092 aft er 5 or see Ga r y SHA STA 18 ft Camper w tl Hysell h f ch Cozart s Trtatl er Pa r k 5 10 31< Rac .n e Oh to V•rg tl Walker 5 12 6t c 1967 ONE ton Ford Stake bed SPIRAL tank and tr opical ft Sh tru c k Phone 992 2550 or 742 S12 so Syr acuse Tr opt cal 6ISI 4 30 ttc Land Sy ra cuse Ohto 5 12 61 C 1970 OLDSMOB I LE 98 loW GOOD gi'l s hot water hea t er and m leage ex cellent cond !ton t ratl er 65~ 12 3 bedroom s Sell ng severa l h undr e d ve ry good Carpe ted 19 70 do llars below loca l dea ler Modi' ! Cllll 992 5832 cven tngs pnce Ph one 992 3B63 a tt N 6 5 12 3tp p m ca l l 992 5844 5 10 6t c CAMPER 1968 Hil l top sl ee ps 6 ce box Stov e smk und canopy $ 150 Ca ll 992 27 17 OPEN Roger Hysell s Go1rage near Crossroa ds on Sta te 5 12 3tc Route 124 8 30 to 6 P m Monday through S aturd~y 1965 vw Bus w tfh carp eting m Phon e 991.5682 or 992 7121 good shape $600 Phon e 949 d 12 26 t c 295 1 5 12 3t c Pets For Sale 12 MEN NEEDED 140.00 WEEK 1 Full or Partltme Men needed to work on Gall!a & Mason County No expenence necessary Must have car and n ea l ap pearance WALNUT ster eo rad o B tr ack tape combtnat on <~ speak<'r sound system Balance S107 38 or eas y t erms Ca ll 992 3965 4 10 tfc SEWING mec)"llnes brand n ew Z1g Zag •n nice w aln ut t able In ongmal cart on s Never used clearance on 74 models (Only a few available ) $63 40 cash or terms available Phon e 992 2653 4 30 tfc ELECTROLUX Va c uum Clean ers compl ete Wtth at t ach rnen ts co rdwtnd er and patnt spray Used but 1n ltk e new condttton Pa y $.3 4 45 cash or budg et plan avatlable Phone 992 2653 4 30 tf c Call 9 to 5 Monday & Tuesday Only 446-0677 K N A PP Sho es May Spec tals now availabl e Phon e 992 5324 4 30 tf c Busmess Opportumbes NEW OPPORTUN ITY na lt o na l comp a ny se ektng qua l hed nd•v du al to su pply company es t abl i shed a c counts w tth ma1or ltn es of record albums No se ll•ng Part or full I me Exce ll en t tnc.ome posstb l ttt es wtt h SJ 500 mv es tm ent If you ar e sin ce r e and too k ng for a bu s mess of you r own ca 11 coll ec t for Mr E ll ott 21 4 661 9208 All WEATHER HARDWARE Carljey Mgr Phone992 2181 WANTED ex p e rt e n ced M I SC used tl em s One Zen 11'1 co lor TV consol e ?. black and BR ITT A NY Sp an1el Pups 6 pl umber none olh er n eed wh•te TV consol es complete apply A ll Wea t he r Roofing weeks old A K c Reg stered trap drum se t use d 337 North Second Avenue Good blood li nes Phon e 992 profess ona lt y tap e players M td d l epor t or phone 992 2550 6359 typ ewnters poll ee sc anner 4 30 lie 5 10 Jtc go lf se ts Wtll se ll r easona bl e or tr ade for equa l valu e A ll AKC l n sh Se tt er pup s Ready AP PLICATION S on l y for m e ter ktnd of guns want ed We trade tor sale n 2 weeks Phone patrolmen and extra pol ce for anythmg Ftfe s Tradtn g (61 1) 94q 508 1 P l e ase con t act Pomeroy Post M•ddleport pnon~ 992 I 10 31p Po llee Departm ent 992 2427 749d 4 16 tfc 5 9 6t c A K C Br ttany pups ready to go May 15 t hrou g h 20t h 2 hurt . LA RG E select ton of new and te r s o11ly Mr Ed s Brttlany s used t ren ch er s backhoes anti 5 m tl es on 50A t ram A th ens Ira ti er Cal l (614) 816 7450 Phone 448 3809 5 9 4t c 5 12 101C Wanted To Buy J UDGE 7 Newly r ernodl?' led k tch en 1 v ng room Wi t h bath iln d uttl ty room If n ten~s t e d ca ll 9925178 5 1J 61 C F ree E sttmatc mquare now about a beauhful new roo f 1n tash10n colors 9'.. _ Ja ck W Auto Sales THE DAILY SENTINEL ---..----- - --- Employment Wanted hOuse IOCilll:'d one m ile fr om clly ltmti S on Route BED~OOM N Under New M tt nage menl n 1d Mt~port Cabbage hea d lettuce swee t and hot p e ppe r s many var et les of to m at oes soc and 6Sc dozen F towers- Petunta s Panstes Mangold s plu s many other var l et tes SO c to &sc _pak Geran tums and oth ef" pot plants 10 n c h h anging ba skets petun as or vm•ng geran um s ss 00 Porch boxes petunta s or panstes 1-J oo or l4 oo Hubbard s Greenl1ouse Sy ra cuse 0 992 S776 WOOD TRUSSES GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W Matn St 1 12 41p CLELAND FA RM S AND G REENHOU SE A vanety of cabbage and toma to p l ants for sa l e Atso broccoli and ca ultflower sw ee t p epp er s hot peppers eggpl ants h ea d le ttu c e a nd EA STER FLOWERS pan sy mum s azalea hyd r a n gea geranturns pe1untas several k m ds of hang1ng -baskets Gera l dtne Cle l an d Ractne OhiO 3 29 ftc INTERESTE D n bet ng your FERGUSO N JO tractor Phon e own boss and ownmg your 66 7 6150 Tuppe r s Plai11s own bustne ss 7 Ltmtled 5 10 6tp ~moun t of cap ttat necessa ry Th•s gom ~ busmess ca n be 3 PIECE Basse H bedr oom se t f nanced Ca ll 992 5786 1 ke n ew Mediterranea n 4 29 26t c St yl e dark f101 Sh Ca ll 742 6:152 or 742 4211 5 10 6tc For Rent F U R N I SH E 0 two bedro om mob l e h om~ !.30 a week mc lu d mg ut I ftes Phone 99 2 3429 5 12 6tp - - -~-- - - - - - -....-F URN I SH ED2bed room mobt l e hom e located In t he Arba ugh Add tlt on tn Tuppers Pla ms Ca l l 992 3574 a ft er J p m 5 12 3tc F URN I SHED ilpar tm ent adults on ly tn Mtdd leport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tf c FURN I S HED apart m ent adult s on ly Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc TRAILER Browns Tr a tler Pa rk Phone 992 3324 4 14 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM fu rn tshed and unf u rnt shed a partments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVA TE meetmg rOOITJ for any organlzatton Pl'10ne 992 3'975 3 11 lie MOBILE hom e 2 bedroom Two mtles from Ha r rtson v lie Wit ! be vacant May 1 Phone 742 382 1 s 1 tfc SMALL tra iler , 10 miles nort h of Pomeroy Idea l for couple Rent reasonab le Phone 992 7479 I 1 tfc SLEEPING room over wtne store Pom er oy References r-cautred Phone 992 5293 4 JO lt c --.---~--"'~-,--- -- 6FT J pont mower tor sale or lrade Jar sm all br ush hog Phone 949 2854 5 10 30p T WO us ed wr nge r typ e was her s One used 8 h p r d n g mower Pomeroy Hom e and A uto 600 East Mam Stre et Phone 992 2094 5 10 3t c - ------ ---PLAST IC flow ers for Memor-ial Day Mabel P ckens Co ll ege Road Syra cuse Phone 992 12o3 ' 1 51 031c FOR Memorial Oay mc e select on of Flowe rs Baskets Sprays Faye s Gtft Shop Nor th Sec ond St Mtddleport 5 7 tfc POP vendor 5 can set up for 25c Potty s Auctton House 537 H ig h St Middl eport or phone 992 3509 57 7tc O NE of the tmer th ings of ltte Blue Lustre ca rp et cl eaner Rent etec tr tc shampooer $1 Baker F urntture 5 10 3t c EXCEL SIOR Sa lt YVO• "'s E Mam St Pomeroy Aft k•nds of salt water pellets w&ter nugg ets bloc k satt and own Oh 10 R •ver Sa It Phone 992 3891 65 lfc WE ARE p icking up a pla no 1n your area a11d would like some responstt5 1e party to take over payments Call Ctec!lt M a nager {614) 772 , 5669 or wrtte 2:60 East Ma ln St ree t ChJIIICofhe Oh to .t5601 4 7 tf c Real Estate For Sale - 0 AGENCY ' 1 Galttpohs 2STORY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K IT CHEN l h BATHS CARPET THROU GHOUT FULL BASEMEN T 7 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LAR GE FLAT WELL LAND SCAP ED LOT PRICE D MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND BEDROOMS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP FINAN CE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER_~ PR I CED BELOI(Y MA RKET $12 000 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT and bath natural gas heat New 3 story barn 3 out bu •ld•ngs stocked take, 100 acres fenced tots of walnut m aple & hickory '3 cre eks By appo•ntment on I y $46 000 00 POMEROY Re ce ntly renovated 6 rooms & bath Wat er Elcctnc Ga s Sewer [ · L tn es Ins talled Work guaranteed DoLer Badc.hoe Tr-uck s ltmes tone & F1ll Dirt Comm er-cta l Restdenhal Con struct ton & Remodel & lovely 3 BR apartment modern k1tchen l'h baths. d1nmg room gas hot water heat, 2 garages Carpeted H W floors TUPPERS PLAINS Lovely brick 3 BR bath, modern ktfchen wtfh d ining bar dmmg room , basement, H W floors . some ca<petlng detached garage, 2 level lots tn new add1t1on S22 509 00 WE HAVE THE BU YE RS YOU HAVE T HE HOME TO SELL SEE US TODA Y HENRY E CLELAND BROKER l ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992 ns' or 991 2568 TUESDAY MAY 14 1974 6 00 - W1lkmson Sma II Eng1ne 6 15 - Stunnse Se m1nar 4 Sacr ed Hea rt 10 on cern & Comment 10 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 News 6 992 3092 B 00 - Cap t Kangaroo Jeff s CoU•e 6 Service ~ I ~1ddfeporl, 0 N 2nd Ave .,..... J I 12 30 - Now under new management SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • We repatr la wn mowers and garden tractors RACINE GARAGE FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Our Stop In and See Floor Display . Open& T!l5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 NEIGLER Building Su pply for bull d mg houses pl'1one 949 3604 c all Guv Netgl er Ra ci ne OhtO 5 3 26tc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD POMEROY - 3 bedrooms modern k l t ehen mce bath large dmmg hot water heat 1 car garage SIB ooo 00 MIDDLEPORT - Large II 31h \ acres 000 DO a nd for l tne close $5 500 00 LOTS - For houses or mobile WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES TO SELL DROP IN AND WE LL TALK OVER THE ADVANTAGES OF OWNERSHIP 11 '·l•l.'rlf~"' II t I I 'o I :. , ' 1 11 /\f I I ~··1;r TANKS READY MIX 992-3325 or around 3 bedroom home tor sale, Sill 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 30 tfc hut Wesl muggy EAST .K93 Your determtnatton tS very Once you se1 you r mtnd to somethtng you 11 wo~ tl through AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb 191 You lend to handle bustness mailers more competently to day than you wtll tomorrow when you It be took•ng at th•ngs tess realtstlcally PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You II be ptckmg up the loose ends ol somethmg lett undqne o nly thts ltme you It follow tl through to tis concluston stro~ LEO UJy 23-1\ug. 22) Sland by your dectstons even though you tl have se lf doubts as to the•r ments Ttme will prove YOU nghl VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) II s essenltal you put the flntshtng touches o~ tasks that have you r atten1 ton Comp l e ted projec ts are the only reward tng ones May 14, 1914 \ LIBRA ISepl 23-0cl 23) To 13 M ov te They Got M e Covered 10 4 30 - Grlltg an s Is 6 13 Gr-een Acres 3 Bonanza 1 ~ Jackpot a Haze l 8 5 00 - Mr Rog ers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Gnltt th B B1g Vall ey 6 Gome r Pyle USMC 13 5 30 _... Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tr a •l ~ Wes t 15 Rap1d str1des w1ll be made th•s year tn Situations contnbu1tng to your pres11ge and status Be sure to put that extra push behtnd vour plans ~I]J~'lbl1®u..J ,_#t.J .-J ,_ Unscramble the•e four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesa m e St 20 New s 3 4 Truth or Conseq 6 30 - News 6 10 NB CNews 3 4 15 Your F ut ure l s Now33 Room 222 1J a or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Soc tety 15 SendS 1 lor JACOBY MODERN b ook to Wm a! Bndge (cto thiS newspaper} P 0 Sox 4 89 Radto Clly Slatton New York NY10019 - Ma r co Sport11te 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Pr ce Is R1ght 8 10 RFD 20 Holl ywood Squar es 3 L ass 1e 15 Dealers Chm ce 4 Beat the Clock 14 Olea n Tra 1l 33 Ha ppy Day s 6 13 B•ll Moyers Journa l 33 Nova 20 Adam 12 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 30 - Hawa 11 F tve 0 8 10 Ban acek 3 4 15 Movte The Af fa r 6 13 30 - Black Journa l33 The Way Th tng s Are 10 Book Bea t 20 TB A 8 10 00 - Washington St ra tgh t Talk 33 News 20 Pollee Story 3 ' IS Ma rcus Welby 6 13 30 - Day a t N1gh t 33 00 - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janakl33 EDDIC D 8 00 - 9 11 11 JO - Johnn y Ca r so n J 4 15 Gunn 8 Corhe 01e W1th Me 6 The Sms of Rachel Cade Mov •es 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F ve For Ltfe 15 Come D1e W1 l h Me 13 2 00 - [IJ THE KINC> 01' CLOTHE!!i 'IOU MI6HT EJUY AFTE Ft 'YOU VE I.O€>T WE.It:>HT. t I I I I ~ _ L1 I x Ptill==llle=SIIPIIISE ==:INSWIII~.==;--, 'T I I I I 1 JumLI.. YACHT "'•lunlfl) • 21 Gtrl's 32 Gilda's ~~caro name r.· 5 1 tfc 33 Remainder 35 Jo Worley 36 Russtan river 37 Wheat by product 39 Km to pilsner Like II ' 40 Land of forest Cain 's 31 Quahhed refuge AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES GLFT WLGT LE M YKVOAKY r NEWSY ELIXIR CHORUS \ Antwrr What f!m Y.fil! could produce 1f there were anu more cmet - HYSTERIA IVFJ TL JTR NVOYK HTMWLXTR LF MWGHTQ JLAFN RT MFR SMYOHLY N Yesterday's Cryptoquote. IHVIli!O WHO ARE AT WAR WITH OTHERS ARE NOT AT PEACE WITH THEMSELVES.WILLIAM HAZUTr (@11174 Kine Pealarn B,..ti<alo,Joe ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-JACK Sl K C MON S~NOY Hfli'f & WHERE. \liE Ml' f'T 'JA.C~ Norlh 8 001 East 6 15 tic -------------- 773 5890 I I Riverside Auto wrecKrng I M1ddlepor~ ~~... roy .:.-:i_ I Big Capacl~> M1yt11 Autometlcs 2 speed oreretlon ChoIce o water temps Auto water level controt Lint Filter or Power Fin 4 25 26tc GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald 'Cover an honor With an honor <s a pretty cgood rul e to follow most of the t1me' J1m 'We m1g hl say Ills a very good rule, prov1ded ,vou know when not to follow 1t ' Oswald " Le t s look at some of the exceptions In general you do not cover the first ume when one of equal honors 1s played agamst you J1m ' There 1s ,notfh1ng wrong w1th Souths our heart contract That IS, there IS nothmg wrong except lhat bad breaks and good defense 3 28 ttc WMPO-FM •• By Oswald & James Jacoby STEREO 92.1 7~28 1 • GREAT COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 ' Gotn' up t: dust th' mal.jOr's sof' couch' YOU OONT UNDERSTAND' Will defeallt West opens deuce o! spades The Jackthe IS r~~~~~~~~v?:;~ TUTU II/REO played from dummy If East HER 1 covers w1th the kmg the defense w 111 collapse South w1ll play the ace and kmg of ' trumps and ace of d1amonds ! then he w1lllead a d1amond to dummy s kong and rulf a !d1amond H1s next play wtll be to put East on w1th the :queen of ; rumps East can ;sh1ft to a club and g1ve h1s 'partne r two club tncks But :that will be all the defense lean do ' Oswald ' If East holds 1back hiS km~ of spades the 1conllacl wont make South w1ll have no way to get lo dummy for any d1amond ,,...__ tncks he can sel up H~ w1ll have to lose two clubs one , trump and one spade ' IM> BE 5HE JU5T HAPPENED 1D BE 01/ALIFIE&> l'oQ lHE .JOB I CA PTAIN EASY lnJITH ADO~A U• OFF HER MI"--P (ANO OU T OF HiR MAHV DUC.E'f TACKLE5 HE R MORNIN 6 MAI L • BUT HE OOE5N T HAVE TO WORK LATE INTO "THE NGHT WITit HER DOE:> HE< ... I~ c:lQ:o fl 6HHHI UUST t<HPQUIET NII>L~ "10 Ht6 610RVI Nf WSI'AI'I!:H 1-:NTEUPIUSK AS.'iN l I I Agitator Perma·Prlls Maylat Phone 992 7311 _._ s 12 Jt c Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentte even heat No hot spots no O¥erdrylng F ine Mesh Lint Filter We Specl•llttln MAYTAG Red Carpel Servlu RUTlAND fURNITURE 742 4211 Nome" 22 Actress Dalton 23 Regret 24 Go wrong 25 Forrruc ac1d SOUI"(e 27 Surpassed 30 • As You Now arrange the meted letters to form the surpnse answer as suggested by the above cartoon (.\nawut tomo rrow - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 DO p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Wa sh ington Debates 8 30 p m ~ Gunsflngers 9 30 p m - Underworld Yesterday's ARIW<r One letter simply standi lor another In lhl1 umple A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O'a etc Single lellera. apostrophes the length and lonnatlon or the warda are all h<nls Each day the code !etten are dllrerent M : = , News 4 (poet ) 7 Casbah haracter 8 Quod demon strandum 9 Martha of comedy II - of the Jacka l (2wds ) 14 Defeat 18 Turkish flag 19 Lee - . fanner boxer 20 Food hs h Is ] I . . Hadrian, for mstan._.., 6 Unclose DAILY CRYP 1 l>QUOTE- Here's how to wor11 It: tYOMPLE~ COYTUR name t Before 5 Ttbenus or '"!TILE ORPHAN ANME 'Ql09 +QJ9 oToJ764 Pass 2' Pass . Pass Pass Pass Opemng lea d- •2 9 1 ttc Call 985 4297 __________ __ _ Arnold Grate Rutlalld The b1ddong has been Wesl North Bast t• 13 Soulh Yoo South. hold •• K2,AJ765+A64+Q94 What do yoo do' I'M DRETFUL SORR'I OUR OC RED HEIFER LEPT TH FENCE AN GOT IN 'lORE GARDEN PATCH ,E LVINEV WHAT SORTA DAMAGES DO I OWE 'IE? US GALS ALREADY SETTLED IT, THANI<Y m~c~ ~~~~~!:rd ~:r:ng~~·~:l::.: and a double Is prererable lo a two-heart call TODAY S QUESTION You do double a nd yo~r partner responds two clubs Wtial do you do now1 1 Anawol' To1110~row ' \ CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon. 191 A day 9ood for mental efforts 3 Brand Both vulnerable OLD autos 6 or more cars will give S3 00 piece 18 cars or more will g ive better price --------------THR EE lots tn MonKey Run; ~-- --------- ~ -- '" 992 3861 your Free 3284 Co. 28E DROOM- ho"Use ~i1Mid dleport New k ttchen and bath appltances lnc1ud&d 7 ROOM hou se Wtfl'1 bath 1111 basement Wtfh 27 ac res large barn butldmg Wtth machtne shed Phon e 992 5058 5 10 6tc 6 - ACREs- Ct- Tand--;;;-:- s atem Ce11t er located on State Route 12-1 '' mtle of Parkqr Run Mtne Price $6 SOO AlsO 6 rooms an d bath home In Racine n1ce tot on StatE!' Rt 124 a gQOd buy for S6 500 Phone 949 3211 5 7 6tc puiS vely on some news you It be rece1vtng II would be wtse to ltrst d1s<::uss tl tn detail wtth one who IS more expenenced ACROSS 1 Arrive • Pollster Elmo 10 Independently 12 Horse or soap 13 Wages (3 wds) 15 Cheer for EscamiUo 16 A Wagnerian lady 17 Summer, on Nantes 18 An Arab land 19 Perce1ved by the eye 22 F1eld 26 Have (be wealthy) (3 wds) 28 '- Bede' 29 Man's name 311 Too fancy 31 SwiSS nver 34 Scepter 35 EcclesiasU • cal vestment 38 Dad, for mstance U Stockmg thread t! "La- E Mobile" 43 Gnawed 44 Campus official DOWN I Marcus Porc1us 2 October btrthstone +A7 --------------- 4 19 ttc Po meroy J ean n ~e sugges1ton from a pa l w 11 turn ou t to be JUSt the tw •s t you need lor so lv~ng an old prob lem Gtve tl a try TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) II w111 now be much easter tor you to ge l others to co oper ate than before Keep learn work 1n mtnd and 1oday w1 1t be produCI !VB GEMINI (May 21 .ble 20) A s•tuat on Wtll anse where you II have to make an on the spot dec ts on •n a money matter Follow your hunc hes on ex penance CANCER (Jme 21-~y 22) Yo u II be getttng 10 the bo ttom of a maner that s been a thorn tn your Stde Once you under stand ti s bas1c cause tl wtlt be come manageable by THOMAS JOSEPH .Y, K 2 FOR FRE'E e::. ltnaTeS on alumtnum replacement w lnc:lows sld ing storm doon an" wrndows A ailing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Cart Jacob. Sates Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 430 tfc Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford 1- Mr Ca rtoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Sesam e St 20 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 I Dream of SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Doc 211 You II be templed lo acl m 6J,NI*~- 'AKB S32 Under New Managemen1 CONCRETE t30~ ) 4 00 - l'oi'Tueoday May 14,1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) A not be frighll'lllng - that many others her ajje enJOJ ll - •he '''"i a jewelry ..le and a nearby apartment I d I(Ucss It isn'l so much attachment to her jeweli1111 tear of heln~ alone U1at keepa her Ued to her daughter's apron strln~s H !l~cidc f•.- • A84 ALL WEATifER HARDWARE .· N 2nd Ave Middleport, 0. 2571 Call 992 5310 +K106 52 ""8 5 DOZER anct back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng service top soli fill 73 lie dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone ~ 992 S367 or 49 26tc 992-3615 • QJij 76 Phone 992 2550 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1 13 'J weather C BRADFORD,Auctioneer Comolete Serv•ce Phone +~+ Dear Helen My Widowed mother has a small fortune m jewels my father bought for her But he lost hiS monpy at the end , and left her w1lh nothmg else - not even a home or msurance She could eas1ly sell these Jewels and hve very comfortably off the mcome, but she has some neurotic flxa twn about keepmg them day holds tar grea1er advan tages than you 11 hrst realtze Through untque C1 rcumsta n ces some thtng ol tfT1)0rt aoce wtll eventuall y be gained SCORPIO (Ocl 24-No• 22) A cond tlt on seemtngly locked on dead center tor some t•me wtll suddenl y Shill tn the d1rec !ton you ve been hoptng lor l conventence wtth no walf1ng DON T fuss don t cuss turn over junk automobt l es to us Will pav $5 for old 1unk cars ',: '\i. i ;. ' I ·, NORTH cleaned delivered r-Ight to project Fast and easy e~t • mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready MIK Mtddleport Ohto 6 Grannv or PtMlr Granny ' Dear MJM Seems to me th1s would be a fme opp01lumly for teachm g your children to accept people for wha t they are, nol for what lhe1r money can buy No matter how young your daughters, they can learn tact Expla m the ctrc wnsta nces, le t them know how the less wea lthy grand parents feel ask th em how THEY wotild feel 1f their friends showed they preferred n cher kHis And emphasize that both sel' of relatives love them equally but show 11m diffe rent 11ays Perhaps a w01 d to the wealthy grandparents m1ghl help If they have gene rous sp1nts they Ushare the grandchildren - H 10 To cover not always an honor Modern Santtatlon 99:1 3954 or 992 13<19 10 Perha ps the best 1though slowcslj way 1s to gradually push )OW mother mto a hfe of her uwn, v1a partl!me work friends, clubs IKiblnes, etc When she diScovers U1al hvm~ by herself w1ll Dear H ~ l en M) t"o dau ~hters a1 e close to one set of grandparent_, """ hav~ a great deal of mone\ and spOil them la v1shh These are mv pare nts The other grandparents would be JUSt as generous 1f the} could a fford tl , but they can t, and are ver) awa re ur th1s l11ey re fin e lovmg people They a re constantly hurl when the grandchildren show them thmgs the other set have bought, or tell of expensive restaurants, shows etc At family gatherongs, my daughters show a grea l preference for the nch grandparents What can I do? - MOl HER IN THE MfDDI E 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Now wh1te the weather is' stolt cool IS the best flme 11 can be 1nstat1ed at yoor · 5EPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lie SEPT~C Klfh 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve6 13 Phtl Donahue 4 How to Su rvt ve a WEST Dt~11 M ~, 8 YES! s " Helen Bottt•l 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G~rllnMyL•fe 6 13 Edge of N1ght B 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospt fal 6 13 Pme Is Right 8 10 Book Beat 20 AIR OONDITION NOW? SEPTtC TANKS cleaned reaso nable rates Ph 446 4782 Gaii•POI •s John Russell owner and operator 12 tfc Vttqtl H. T, ,lforci ~~ Hr·il k·'l ItO M1•c h,llll! Stu·•·! Pomeroy, Oh 1o ~5769 Helen Help By Us. • • SOUTHIDI WtLL trim or cut trees and shrubbery At so clean out basements aftlcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc ~------- ------ Game 6 13 Repa~r makes, 992 2284 Shop Pomeroy Singer Sales and Sharpen Scissors r 3 29 lie DOZER work, land clearing by the a cre hourly or contract term ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 lie 2 11 tfc 2 00 - Day s of Our L• ves 3 4 IS Gu1dmg Ltght 8 10 New lywed .1075 2 '4 +843 .Y.AQI09 3 l11stc ,ul sin pt cfc1 s to hvc 11 tth ~ 11\J OF~ my husband and ,111d COillforts her t on sc ll•nt~ wtth thl! thou~ht thut she is lcavmg us her)< 11ds wh1<h will mort than pay us bad She's 58 ""I lu•u!U•y ( '" yo u lhtnk of any way I can gel hc1 to part w1th these sl UIH s move out, and lllc.tk( ci ltfe ror tn rselr ' - M G lilt, 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Du sty s Tra11 13 Elec Co 20 Truth News 3 AU My Chtldren 6 13 Concentrat ton a Not For On Most Amencan cars and serviCe all The Fabr•c Authortzed Servtce We Celebnt y Marr1age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 10 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 892-2094 SEWING MACHINES EXCAVATING rln7P.r lnAriP.r and backhoe work septiC t an ks 1nstalled dump trucks and to boys tor htre Will haul ftlt dtrt top so tt limestone and g ravel Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 ntght phon e 992 3525 or 992 Searc h for T omorrow 8 10 World Turns 8 10 'wheel A11gnment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 • EXPERT 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy ' Women Only 15 Wha t s My Lme? 10 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make 1A Dea l 6 13 As the m th1 s ad for a Free G1f1 POMEROY tiOME & AU·TO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1 00 - Stop 1n and say Hello Brn'!J Pomeroy Spl1t Second 6 Sweepstakes 3 15 17 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - News 3 15 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Rad1ator Specrahst Alcat raz 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joke rs Wold 8 10 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb1f 8 10 11 DO - Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 M1k e Dougla s 6 Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Bra dy Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10 17 00 - Password 6 Jack pot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brau n s so 50 Club 4 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE From the largest Truck or COMPLETE Pa ul Dt xon 4 Fnendlv Junct ton 10 AM 3 Phtl Donahue E x press 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth 3 TatttetalesB 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1le Reports 10 ·I- ' Ph 992 2174 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 15 Abbott 1!. Costell o B, Wtld W1ld West 6 Mov1e Nathan Boggs 777 Pea rl Street Mtddleporl Oh10 Phone992 5367or992 3861 a 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 8 8 55 - News 13 E«PERIENCED Radiata F lve Mmutes to L tve By 4 Rev Cleophus Rob1nson 13 6 35 - Columbus Todav 4 6 <5 - Farmt•m e 10 Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 ~ Toda y 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D•ck Va n Dy ke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu lfwtn kl e 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 399 w Matn Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repair smallest Heater Core B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Modern bulld1ng w1th business room .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 • N1ght 992 -3525 or 992 5232 Bulldozer Radiator to the b ase m e nt outbudd1ng almost new l furnace $4 SOD 00 MIODLEPDRT - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 P m - Operatton lntngu e (Burkes Law! 8 30 P m - (Country & Western) (Carolma County Ernest Tubb Show ) 9 30 P m - Superstar Theatre W1 ck Powell Show J CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 homes 7 locations S1 800 00 up BEDFORD TOWNSHIP work and septtc lanks in· 9 00 - parkmg S65 LAND - 45 acres w•fh water 205 acres home has 7 rooms 6 13 4 Pof 1ce Headquarters IJ Take Ftve For Tomorrow j Life 15 2 DO - News 4 2 30 - News 13 ,-stalled INTERIOR EXTERIOR Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown. Owner Rulland, Oh1o butldtng REALTY 1 00 - ROOF PAINTING sw•mmmg pool S14 000 00 POMEROY Busmess 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 Water Lines and Power L<nos All work done by ,,_ loot or contract Atso dozer PAINTING room older house 1'12 bathsgarage and carport near CLELAND 3 4 II 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8, 10 10 DO - Med1cal Center 8 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 Rabb1 t Stew 33 10 30- P•lol Film 6 13 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pollee Headquarters 6 MOVIeS The McKen zie Break 8 Spencer s M ountam 10 Un toochabtes 13 12 30 - News 13 Mason, W. Yl DITCHING SERVlCE NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS J 0 F F ICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud MrGhee- 446 12SS E M 'Ik e' Wtseman-4 46 3796 G•ant 6 25 - Farm Report 13 1232 RACINE Ice Sta llton Zebra Here s Lu cy B 10 Clvtc Center or Sports Arena 33 ' 742-6273 RACINE OHIO WISEMAN and Crofts 9 00 - Mov1es MATERIALS CO. 77l 5554 PHONE Eshmates B 00 - Magtclan 3 15 Rookles•6 13 Theater In Amen ca 20 Indy SOD Time Trla ts 4 Gunsmoke 8 10 Sou ndstage Seals HOGG & ZUSPAII Roof1ng Spoutmg Alum mum Stdmg And Complete Remodeling I r ee Garage MONDAY MAY 13 1974 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 1 00 - Truth or Conseqoences 3 Beat th e Clock 4 r News 6 10 What's My Lloe 8 Ctrcus• 13 Wa lly s Workshop II Elec Co 20 Great DeciSion 33 7 30 - That Good Ote Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Hollywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Munic ipal CotJrl 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W•nlers 15 Lock Stock a nd Barrel 20 Episode Action 33 " Bu1lt to Your 'SpecS. Delivered to Job Sl.. Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT - THE sA> PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 I~ ' ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED FLOWERS "o' lANDMARK 5 7 tf c PAPER CARRIER 4 10 tf c • handl e ~oMER OY Television Log VEGETABLES AND 1 HO RSE tan dem WANTED A TO Z Mar t used t urn shed appliances c tothtn g d shes and m lsc R I 33 op pos tte tra ler cou rt H arfford W Pleasant Rtdge Phone 992 7665 For Sale & WIGS For a good me of Cosmellcs f n end l y scr v ce and someone f o cha t w1 th gtve me a ca ll Helen Jan e Brown 992 511 3 3 19 ft c 1 ) LJI S Be;tUTY Sa lon on John :m d Mdy Sln:-e l Sy f'a cuse Oh •o Mo thers Day Spec tal Ca r t y R chilrds Cond !t on per m wav e a soff cas ua l curt to go wlih the new trend tn hlllr st vles tod<lv Onlv S12 50 w l!h shilmpoos a nd se t Frostngs w 1!h toner !. 12 50 M1ke an a ppomtmcnt fo r Mom now GDod t hrough May 11 lola DElmewood Karen L yons op en even•ngs by ~ ppo n trnen ts 5 1 12ft 11591 MALTBU V a eng ne en lomilh C tran sm tsston powe• stee nng radto da rk red I ntsh vt nyt ntenor good wh le wa ll I r es Not1ce .. ures SI44S 20", 3 H.P. br~tt For Rent or Sale J IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? - The DallLSentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Mombl), M,1y I I l'IH ' t urn 'i h cd ctp trt ncn t cxt rcl ntC[ /\ dull s Olli Y d• PO Sit n (lU r ed P 110!l C .,. Pus h t ype r o t ary mow e r ?rJ 370~ IJ ctorc 7 30 • !111 wll h 70 c:ut 3 H P Bnggs ~.:ve n mq eng tn e 1<1 ga stee l deck stze S 10 3tc dt sc 1 tlrge full baffle 7 pol y whee l s and plat ed T ee w th Sl545 1970 FORD MAVER ICK Th e Ch tctr c, ~ 13 11 tr e:~ 1 ROOM Local 1owner cnr good It r es 6 c yl w •l h automa t c t r,1ns radto blue fm1 sh spoUess clcnn blue ntenor 1 so n c d'l y s Pomeroy Motor Co. 9 Business Services MOWERS '71.95 For Rent In Memory r- --~ For Sale 1.,. ' • I �.. .' • ' ' Ill " The Daily &mtincl, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , May l:.t, I!174 . ,;-: .L:lf;~~~~~y~:~~! ' quad went to 1519 Nyc Ave .. for Angela Butcher who was CINCINNATI ( UPI) taker1 to Veterans · Memorial " Maintaining a dw·ablc peace Hosp it~1l '"·her e she was treated in a nu clear world " is U1e most for a rib injury and released. im por tant task fa ci ng the At 7:40 A. M. Sunday , the squad went to Welsht own for Larry Klein . '1 . wllo was ill . He wps taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL musn ms TO MEET A meetin g of the trustees of th e Meigs County Pion eer and Historical Soc iety will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesda y at the Co unty Museum Buillliug, Pomeroy. young gc ne1·ation, form er Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a class of graduates Sunday. 57 seniors Friday evening Ky . ''Every commencement Car ol Ann Scruggs, daugh tt>r preparatory student and holds of Mr . and Mrs. Sam uel Y . Scru~gs of Cheshire, has IJccn membership in the Latin Club, Library Club and Pep Club. namerl valedictori;m of the 1974 She was also graduati ng class at Kyger Kyl{er Creek National Honor ::1 member of the at Kygt!r Creek. She waS a . Mi!is French is enrolling at cheerl eader for four yem·s, a membe r of the KC Keyette Club, Art Club, French Club and Pep Club, She t1·as also a Rio Grande College. Graduation exercises will be held for 57 se niors, Frida y, May 17, at 8 p. m. in the high school gy-:n. Dr. William R. Bwtce, a native ·of Galli» County and Associate Professor of Development at the University of Cincinnati, will be the Patricia looint.ed round s- as lang th ey truck s" ... have Ann French, commencement speaker. speaker for the last 300 years has been saying that, but this time it 's true.' ' Rusk said the young Randy Everett McDaniel, Rober.t Clinto? Mitchell , Diana ge neration must find solutions Lynn Mole s, ' Marvin Dal e to environmental and racial Mollohan, Jeffrey Alan Nea l. Carolyn Frances Nibert . problems. Kathryn Elaine Norr is, Cheryl He said I he air, land and Gay Nunn, Dennis Ray Par- water of industrialized nations sons. Jeff Polcyn, Linda Jea n Spires Racer, T i mothy especially must be cleaned Emerson Reese. Helen Loui se before it becomes Ric e, Joy Ray Rife, Ronald "disastrous. '' Ralph Roush. John Marshall On racial problems, Rusk Ruml ey, Janet Dea n Salem, Mary Ruth Sauer, Ca rol Ann said "only by the skin of our Scruggs. Terry Rob in Sheets, teeth have we avoided conEdward Arnold Skaggs. C\ibborn L•on Smith , Jean· frontations between the white nette Smith, Kathy Ann Smith, race Bnd all the rest of the Cathy Diane Spaulding, races of the world .'' Mau rlce Edward Swishe r , Bias Thomas, Dwight David Thompson. Diana Dawn Tucker. Orin Thomas Wo.3tt s, Dianna Lynn White and Rachel Willis. MEIGS THEATRE their Mai l boxes, posts, name plates, number s and all other accessories are In stock or can be ordered by the " FRIEN DL Y ONES". Why let bad wea·th er possibly rui n an important piece of ma il? (A new mail box looks good, too .) Roy K eith Handley, Lissa Adkins Hill, Sharon Kay Fred MacMurra y Hively , Rebecca Rae Hock· Nancy Olson (Gi Running time : 3•11 Hrs. Show Starts 7 p.m . man . Janet Lynn Howard, Chester Clay Hudson , Barbara News. • • VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. R. R. Johnson, Jr. and daughter, Ruth, Lafayette, La. have spent the past several days in Middleport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing. Ruth attends Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn. WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WllH OUR ' MARRIAGE LICENSE Jeffrey Joe Karr, 23, Middleport, and Beverly Ann Jarrell , 17, Cheshire. VACATION CLUB If your heart's s~ t on travel we have a wav. to make it happen, If you are planning for next yeur, come ""a •a•k to us now. Our Vacation · Club. is now open. CALLED AWAY SYRACUSE- Myla Hudson, Syracuse, and her sister, Hazel Landino, Bloomington, Calif., who has been visiting with Mrs. · Hudson were called to Florence, Pa., dl!e to the death of pnother sister, Christina Mnrshall. CHOOSE YOUR CLUB •1.00 •2.oo •3.oo •s.oo •1o.oo DINNER SET Members of Trinity ChW'ch will hold a cafeteria type · dinner Friday and Saturday begirmlrig at II a. m. iri the dining area of the church with all proceeds to be given to the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The public Is invited. MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WE PAY THE 50TH 20,000 Maximum Insurance 1 for Each Depositor ' ' I - J EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of A FULL SERVICE BANK to CLUB MEET sYRACUSE - The Ttllrd Wednesday Homemakers Club at Syracuse will visit Roscoe Village near Coshocton an~ other points of interest Wednesday on their annual trip. They will leave from Syracuse Municipal Building 'at 7 a. m . \ .....,\ " JOYCE DAVIS .. Wednesday, clearing Thursday and fair on Friday. Highs In the 70s on Wednesday and Friday, and in the 60s un Thursday. Lows In lhe 50s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 40s on Friday. ::::::-.m>~W.«®:~~S?.r32 :moue g.: m in Briefs • at y Adena Local, Iron~on, Mayor John Ze•kle cast the deciding vote that approved . the second reading of a new :rate ordinance between 'Middleport and Columbia Gas of Ohio when Middleport Village Council met Monday night. · · Middleport Council on April 8 after weeks of deliberation .approved 5-1 the new rate _ordinance at the first reading. The ordinance will order a 15.7 pet average increase in rates the first year of the four year contract. . However, a letter was read Monday night from the company pointing out that effective May 6, a 6.37 cenls per 1,000 cubic feet Increase has been prdered by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for all subscribers of the service in Ohio regardless of whether they have fuel clause increases in present contracts. Aller the letter was read by clerk-treasurer Gene Grate, three council members indicated they were in favor of Veterans Memorial Hospital : SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Wilma Stobart, Pomeroy; Mary Grady, Racine. DISCHARGES Eber Pickens, Sr., Herbert Miller, Lillian Roberts, James Hayes, Celeste Pickens. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Chester CW'ry, New Haven; Amos Cross, Sr., Rutland; . Leland Norris, Racine. DISCHARGES-Ava Gilkey. • eDOUBLE DIAMONDS eFREE SPIRIT •I·€AN'T-BELIEVE MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS _9:30 TO 5 PM Elbertelds In Pomeroy. ' . For LP Gas CONTACT DONNA •. STEWART 992-2145 MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS .CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ' MIDDl.EPOftT, OHIO m;.. p I " 'L, • ~ ' . - ' ., '· ,. ' .. ' ' ' I I I. • , ' I '' ,' I ': ' .- TEN CENTS Childs explained. Childs said that zoning of the community would have to be altered to comply with requirements for being "designated". He recomm.ended council ask its planning commission to work out a plan to be followed with the Ohio Development Department which would provide free help, up to a point. Government planning grants also . are still available for the village, Childs said . Council voted unanimously to ask the Middleport Planning Commission to proceed through the state agency. It was Indicated that some funds will be available lor the ·local planning commission to carry out the project Councll also authorized Childs to file an application with the Housing and Urban Development Agency/ for the construction of low rental housing for the elderly and low income families of the town. Approval will not cost the village a cent, Childs poinied out, and such - housing would "free" houses now being occupled by the elderly and low income families for other families, he said. He further advised councll that in his opinion as an .Insurance agent, it would he unwise to insure all village owned property and equipment under one policy. However, he indicated he would meet with council 's insurance committee at any time to discuss Insurance. In olher action, council approved the third ·and final reading of an ordinance which requires licensing of coin oper.ated amuse~ent machmes . Under lis proviSion, INGRID HAWLEY annual license for machines which require a coin of 25 cents or more and $25 for machines which take less than 25 cents. Owners of such amusement machines will have 30 days in which to pay the license fees. Failure to comply will mean a fine of from $100 to $200 a day, Report Approved Council approved the report of Mayor Zerkle for April. The report showed receipts of $1,175.15 in fines and fees and $135 in merchant police collections for a total of (Continued on page 10 ) :~:::;,;,,,:;;::~:;:,~::,;:: Counting of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudiness with a chanee of showers about Friday. Highs mostly In the 70s and lows In lhe 50s. JUDe ::;;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;~:;:--:;:~;;~ TINA NIERI penny votes is Sunday MARY KRA WSCZYN MAUREEN HENNESSY Rio president Meigs speaker The crowning of the Meigs County Heart .Fund ':Queen Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, and Princess" of Hearts will he president of Rio Grande ·' held Sunday, May 19 at the old College, will be the guest Pomeroy Junior High School speaker at the sixth aruiual auditorium at 2:30p.m. commencement exercises of Penny-a-voting will take Meigs High School Tuesday place until 2:15 p.m. when all evening, May 21, at 8 p.m. at donations will he totaled. The the Larry R. Morrison gymauditorium will open at I p.m. nasium. He will be speaking to and voting can he done at that 207 seniors on the theme, 111 Am Full of New Begirmings." WASHINGTON - The In- time. Princess contestants are Inaugurated as the 12th terstate Commerce Commission has notified Rep. Kathy Parker, Patty Parker, president of Rio Grande Clarence Miller that public Beth Perrin and Nancy College in 1963, Dr. Christensen has guided the college's Kissinger's fHth Middle East hearings on the planned Wallace. enrollment from 398 iri 1962 to Queen contestants are peace mission. reorganization of the Northeast Tel Aviv newspapers said the 11nd Midwest Rail System will Deanna Denny, Becky Fry, 707, To complement this Israeli government refused to t,e held beginning JiJne 10 and Sharon Karr, Tammy Schoon· growth, the college has built a library, dining hall , three make any new concessions ending June 12, 1974, In Akron. over, and Nicki Van Meter. The S-tool rocket filled with dormitories, an athletic and during Kissinger's latest stop- The hearing - the second $80 or toys and games will he recreation field, and a physical over in Jerusalem. round coordinated by ICC and given away at that time. All education building . In contrast, · the Lebanese its Rail Services Planning · DR. CHRISI'ENSEN Between 1946 and 1982, proceeds go to the Heart FWld newspaper Beirut said the two Olfice - will offer community sides have agreed on all but leaders, civic and industrial drive. Mrs. Susie Soulsby and Christensen served on the one point In a troop representatives and concerned Ralph Werry and co- academic and administrative Rio Grande C<Jllege Is the .. _ citizens the opportunity to chairpersons of the Heart Fund staffs of South Dakota State disengagement pact University as head of the only interdenomination loW'The newspaper said present their views on present drive. year liberal arts college The Heart Fund annoWJc-ed department of speech, director Kissinger flew to Syria today and future rail service needs in that several areas have not of special services, and ad- located in southeastern Ohio. A with a compromise proposal to the region. been canvassed and will be minislrat(ve assistant to the majority of its graduates enter clear the last obstacle Each hearing will start at the teaching profession. president. reduction of forces on the new 9:30 a.m. at Morley Health don,e within the next month. truce line. Center, t77 South Broadway, On the Golan Heights, Syrian Akron. An evening session will and Israeli tanks and artillery be held at 7 p.m. the first day, clashed today at the start of the Additional evening sessions lOth week of their costly war of will be · designated at the attrition·. ~ discretion of the presiding The high U, S. official said officer. Persons wishing to the negotiating gap In testify at the hearing should arranging an Israeli - Syrian" contact : Carolyn Halloran, disengagement accord has Interstate Commerce Com"narrowed vel'y signU(canUy" rnis8ion, 18t Federal Building, The traditional parade will m-··x·!CS.r~:m-w·· · ·· ·· · s~:::::::::::::~:=:=:~=:::--:~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::!:!:;~:;:;:; in the final week of the peace 1240 East 9th Str~t, Cleveland, Tentative 1974. Big Bend Regatta Schedule · kick-off 1974 Big Bend Regatta mission. Ohio 44199. THURSDAY . activities, Earl Ingels, , C arnival Rides. president, told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at ils FRIDAY noon luncheon meeting 12:00-11:00 p.m. Carnival Rides Monday at Meigs Inn . 12 :00-G:OOp.m. Flea'Market-Pomeroy Jr. High The parade will be on 6:QOp.m. Parade William R. Amberger, Friday, June 21, leaving 9:00p.m . presenting "Ariella for Stage Entertainment Steven M. Anderson. Larry A. Middleport at 8 p.m. Winds." Introducing the Atherton, Rodney E. Baker, Teen Dance Jack Carsey, In charge of the 9:00p.m . speaker will be Paula Haul)er, Bbnnie L. Barringer, Timothy p.m. . 10:00 Fireworks president of the senior class. A. Baum, Michael L Bing, outboard races to be held Bruce H. Bissell, Bernice R. Sunday, announced that SATURDAY . Charles Swogger, principal, Bogg•. Sue A. Burke,. Deborah will present the 10 lllp scholars L. Burns. Linda K. Calaway, classes are family, G, J aod !O:OOa.m. Y. Caldwell . FS, sports, 6, J, and unlimited 9:00-6 : 00 p.m. of the class including the Marlenna Richard D. Carson, L. u. valedictorian and the Chaffee, Peggy A. Daniel Chaney, - ' There will l)e seven races, 10:00-11:00 p .m.· salutatorian. Howard Cald· Teresa -10:00-4':00 p .m. L Chtchf?ler, · well, Jr., vice president of the Rosemary M. Clark, Roger D. the last race for all boats. 11:00 a.m . Melissa J. Coleman, Proceeds froin II will go to Mel board ,of education, will Coates, Dorothy s·. Cremeans, Steve R. Christensen. 12:00-1:30p.m. present the diplomas. Dill, Jo L. Enevolcfsen, Cri'stal It was also announced that 1:30-3:00p.m. Erwin, Steve E. Follrod, SWogger will Introduce the Rhonda F. Fortney, Robin T. petitions are being circulated 3:30p.m. Jeffrey G. Gilland. f~ signatures asking toll free 9:30 P-'11· Rev. Robert L. Meece of the Gainer. Steve R. Goebel, Patricia J, Northeast Cluster of the Grossnickle, Joy L. Grover; telephone service from Chester Methodist Church who will Paula S. Hauber, Rickie L to Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine S::i0-11 :30 a.m. deliver the baccalaureate Hollon, Tonya E. Keebaugh. and Portland. II :30-5:30 Chry\1 L. Kimes, Pamela J. A hearing 'll!ill be held with sermon. The processional and Lanham, Nancy "J. Miller, recessional will be by Teresa Ti>ny S. Milhoan, Martha A. the Public Utlllti,e~ Company II : 30-5: 30 p.r.1. Buckley and the Girls Glee Myers, Randy B. Orr; Gale E. on Tuesday, May 21 at 10 a.m. 12:30-6:00 p.m. Ralph E. Parker, Iris Clab will sing ·"Prayer_" The Osborne, l . Pigott, Clair E. Reed, Sheila at Pomeroy City Hall. All Invocation and the benediction J. Sampson, John C. Sheets, persons are urged to attend Linda M. Sm lth, ' David F. this meeting, , will be by Teresa Buckley. Sordo!n, David L. Weber, .Jane II was an~\)llllced thalllckels 6:00p.m. Members d the graduating D. Whitehe<¥f, · Debora~ l. class are: · (cOntinued on pl.ge 10) Wilson, Sheri L. Young. 1 · ·•eea ' , I "' m 10 set .£or .11 hearing Traditional parade to open regatta June 21st Eastern graduating 52 .. IN •POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN lYNCH PHONE 67~2460 PHONE 992-2156 K in decisive round of talks COLUMBUS, OHIO - REPUBLICAN STATE Chainnan Kent B. McGough said Monday there Is a growing disenchanlment among rank-and-file Ohio Republicans with . President Nixon, and he attributes It to the contents of the lranascripts.-of the White House tapes. · McGough said his travels throughout Ohio during the primary election campaign showed dissatisfaction with the DAMASCUS (UPi) President was on the rise, particularly during the last two weeks. Secretary of State Henry A. "Any disenchantment with the President Is serious," McGough Kissinger arrived In Damascus said iri answer to a question at a news conference, "and It's today for what siJaped up to be growing. There are more people in our party today that are the decisive round In his peace dlsenchanged than there were 10 .days ago" mission to separate Israeli and Syrian troops on the embattled WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee Golan Heights. today focused Its impeachment Inquiry on the Watergate A.~h official traveling with coverup and prepared to begin listening to tapes of ~esident KisSinger ·said the secretary Nixon's private White House conversations. would know later tonight or The formal agenda for today's day-long· presentation of Wednesday morning the evidence by committee lawyers behind closed doors was not outcome of his longest and revealed, but committee sources said the session beginning at most complicated mission to a:30a.m. EDT would center on the cover-up of the June 17, 1972, the Middle East Watergate cburglary, Kissinger met Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halin WASHINGTON - CONSUMERS WON'T GET the. full Khaddam at the Damascus benefit of this year's declines in farm prices because processors airport early this afternoon and supermarkets are widening their margins, Agriculture after 8:·· 55-minute flight from Department economists predicted today. Israel. Experts writing in a new "Marketing and Tr81l8ponation The secretary of stale then Situation" sununary repealed a recent department forecast that left the airport for a giwernIncreases In retail food prices "may slow considerably" in the ment guest house to prepare next few months and there may even be a modest decline in for crucial talks with ~sldenl grocery bills late in the year if farm prices drop as expected, but Hafez Assad. the consumer will benefit little, If any. · The trip came as sharply conflicting reports appeared in ROME - A NATIONAL REFERENDUM·overwhelmingly the Israeli and Arab press endorsing divorce In Italy lhreatened today to smash the about the success of traditional p<Jlitical power of the Olrlstian Democra lie party and the Roman Qitholic heirarchy. Politicians said Premier Mariano RtlmCr )Vas expected to step down following the vote, bul.his Ouislian Democrats would Ukely delay the resignation as long as possible to shore up the party's position. More than 32 million Italians voted by a 58.1 to 40.9 per cent margin Sunday and Monday to maintain divorce Fifty-two seniors will receive despite the opposition of the Vatican and tile Christian their diplomas Sunday night Democrats. · when the 17th annual commencement of Eastern High HONG KONG - PREMIER CHOU EN-LA!, complaining of School Is held at 8 p.m. being old and "not very well," has given SGme signs he might BaccalaW'ea te for the class llep aside after 25 years at the swnmlt of power In China. Tbe 75will be held In the school ,ear-old revolutionary, China's. only premier since the Comauditorium on the same day munists seized power in 1949, has been conspieliOuBiy mi881ng at 'beginning at 2 p.m. recent stale functions. John Hauck, executive China analysts have been debalillg whether the apparent director of the Buckeye withdrawal was voluntary or at least partially forced on the Association of · School Ad~glng premier. Wben Chou failed to appear at a banquet for ministrators, will be comrialtlng Senegaleae PreSident Leopold Senghol',early thla month, mencement speaker with the Ollnese officials scoffed at speculation the abaence was caused high school band, directed by by political reasons. '!be officials said Chou was tired and could Charles Wills, presenting the not keep up with his sebedule. ', . processional "Pomp and Circumstance" and the WASHINGTON -THE NATION WilL keep 118 legal speed recessional "Fanfare and limit at 55 m.p.h. because It saves lives, saves fuel and l)elps Recessional.'' people remember tliat the energy shortage is "a permanent fact Mr _ Eugene Underwood, tllle." I . pastor of , the Tuppers Plains The Sehate Monday vote<UI-211agalnsta propoaal tha,l woolct IJave given state governmenla the option to raiae highway speed Church of Christ will be giving limits from the 56 m.pJt. decreed during llie energy crisis to 60 · the i~vocallon , and the m.p.h. . . beneaicllon 1with the band - '• . POINT PLEASANT; W. VA. Brzef~.•• ews .. zn eCROSS· YOUR-HEART : •BODY MAGIC TUtSDAY, MAY 14, 1974 expensive than natural gas. He said the increase amQUDts to about ~ cents a month increase for a customer using 15,000 cubic feet of gas. The rate increase ordinance now before council came about following the original proposal by the company, a counter proposal by village officials, and finally a "compromise" proposal, the one now under consideration, F1ood Insurance Council agreed to !lee that the town is designated eligible for flood Insurance . Meeting with council on that Issue was William D. Childs, who pointed out that getting "designated" is a ' detailed procedure in that certain steps must be followed. Once the village is designs led, then residents may pW'chase flood insurance. The average rate Is about 25 cents for $100 worth of coverage on dwellings and about 35 cents for $100 worth of coverage on con"nts. It is possible to purchase flood Insurance Ql present, but unless a community is designated under the federal program; rates are prohibitive, :=:~>.r:=:::::--.:::::::::::::;::::~<:::::;~<:w,~.'l'.>.i:ci -..~-~::;;:,:,:::::::::,:;:,:,:,:,'>'*<''§[ PLA YTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES Spring~ .Special .. laking the new rate request to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for hearing rather than approve the increase by local ordinance . The three - Marvin Kelly, Alen King and James Brewer backed up their convictions with "no" votes when the second reading was given. Mayor Zerkle, broke the tie . Councilmen Fred Hoffman, William Walters and David Jenkins voted for II. John Koebel of the local Columbia Gas Co. again spoke to council on the new ordinance. He indicated he will mee, with any council memher at any time to answer fW'Iher questions. The matter is expeeled to come up for Its third and final reading at the next meeting Juesday, May 28, rather _than Monday, May 27 (due to Memorial Day). Koehel explained that the increase ordered by the Public Utilities Commission was brought about by the use of synthetic gas which Is more By United Presalnlernalloaal e18-HOUR Junior and Senior Class plays, and was treasurer of the Arts and Crafts Club. Miss Nieri, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Rife , 692 High St., Middleport, was a cheerleader and secretory of the student council . She was active in-the mnrching and symphoni c bands, Pep Club, National Honor Society, girls' basketball, and GAA. Miss Nieri completed the Academic Course. Miss Hennessy, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, 242 Mulberry Ave., >Pomeroy, also took the academic course. She was active in the Pep Club, GAA., Student Councll, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Drama Club, WTAP Honor Program ard the Senior Class play. She was a cheerleader, a class officer, and office assistant ; was on the basketball team, and served on the coffee house committee. en tine Gas rate reading -passes 4-3 will face each other in district competition at Bellaire ihis weekend. • A sp<Jkesman at Rio Grande College said today that Individual sectional winners will he announced Tuesday - the lting list was unavailable , for area news media today : In Class A sectional action Saturday, Unioto was runnerUJi to Adena with 38 team points while Chillicothe Zane Trace had 37. North Gallia had 24 points, Eastern had II. · In Class AA sectional action, Rock Hill finished second behind Ironton with 55 team · points. Hillsboro had 54. Gi\HS had 7 and Meigs 2. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI . NO. 22 win sectional meets Adena Local and Ironton rang up the most team points dw-ing Satw-day's Class A and Class AASectional track meets at Rio Grande, but only the top three winners of each event in each division will advance to district competition. Adena Local, which captured the 1972 Class A ·state team title, tallied 124 points to lead'!/ Class A teams in that category. Ironton, winner of the 1974 SEOAL track crown, tallied 99 points to head 26 other Class AA squads. In previous years, all area lea!lls entered the district, and those with the most points, plus other individual winners, advanced to the state regionals. This year, however, for the first time ever, all 53 area teams were entered in sectional competition with the top three individual winners in each division in each event advancing to the district. The sectional winners in Class A competition from Hio Grande and Zanesville will face each other in district action at Evans Field Satw-day, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The sectional winners in Class !lA competition from Rio Grande and another sectional Four Hooorarlans Miss Hawley also studied the Science course and was active in the mard1ing and symphonic bands, the Woodwind Quintet, Pep Band, Stuc!Ont Council, Nature Club, Tennis Club, Latin Club and b91h the JWJior and Senior Class plays. Co-editor of the annual staff, she was treasurer of the National Honor Society, an office assistant, a delegate to Girls' State, WTAP Honor Program, ""ndystripers, Junior Fair Board, 4-H Club, and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley, 102 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy. Mary Krawsczyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway St., Middlep<Jrt, was selected as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow and Is president of the candystrlpers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Enrolled in the Academic Course, she participated in Latin Club, the marching and symphonic bands, National Honor Society, annual staff, Devoted To The lnterettl Of The Meigi-Mason Area JUST ARRIVED Five runs were made during the ·weekend by the Pomeroy , WJit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Ata:40a. m. Saturday, it was called for Asel Searles, 639 Beech St., Middleport, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center suffering a respiratory ailment. At 3:30 p. m. Dan Hooker, Rt. 1, Shade, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. At 8 p. m. William Salmons, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. Today at 12:JOa. m., the unit went to the Tom Rue home, 72 S. Third, Middleport, for Mr. Rue , who was ill. He was administered first aid. At 5 p. m. today, the unit was called to Forest Run for Geraldine Eynon, who was dead upon its arrival. EZRA KISER BEVERLY HOFFMAN, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mn; Fred Holbnan, Middleport, has been a carrier for the Dally:, Sentinel for approximately six years. Beverly Is a seventl! grade student at Meigs Junior High School. She attends the First Baptist ChW'ch In Middleport and enjoys sewing and watching baseball, She has been a memher of tl)e Meitis · Junior High Band two years in which she plays the clarinet. Beverly has two brothers and one sister. showers . WOOSTER, OIDO - THE WOOSTER EDUCATION Association struck the school system here today over the firing of four teachers by the local school board. Picket lines were set up at all of the system's 10 schools and the bus garage. School officials said classes were being held with thehelp of supervisory personnel and parents. The strike came on an impasse between negotiators for the ·association and the school board. The association voted Friday night to strike if 100 agreement on teacher dismissal procedures had been reached during the weekend. Teachers want the honrd to put in writing the reasons for not renewing contracts and to allow hearings for teachers if they are dismissed. Teachers have tenure In the fourth year of service. The four teachers whose contra-cts were not renewed do not have tenure. SEOEMS unit ! l,l ~~ Hughes, Gary Michael COTTON74 PLYMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., celebrated -his 74th birthday Saturday with 200 friends and supp<Jrters. He blew out 19 candles on a giant New Hampshire-shaped birthday cake and then opened his presents - maple syrup from the town of Warren, cheddar cheese from Sugar Hill, shoe trees from Plymouth and a six-foot-long cribbage board shaped like the Granite State . Pomeroy, Ohio his generation had. succeeded in "creating some ex .. traordinary problems for you to solve. And .I'm relatively optimistic these problems can be solved because I helieve the human race has the ability," he added. "The family of man out o£ sheer necessity can solve the problems. Q (Continued from page I ) unnoticed Sunday when he returned to his arcestral homeland. There were no parades, no wreaths, none of the ceremonial trappings of his earlier visit. "I am on business," A~new told a newsman who approached him at the Hilton bar. Asked to elaborate, he said "private" and abruptly ended the conversation. · 5 nms made by THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. " generation gap" now because LINDSAY SAYS RESTRICf NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.- TWO MEN IN a small motorboat NEW YORK (UPI) - John Janey, Brenda Lawson Justis, V. Lindsay says campaign plunged over Niagara's Horseshoe Falls as hundreds of weekend M a r c us Connor Lawhon, contributions for all elections tourists and park officials watched helplessly from the banks. should be restricted to $100 a They were missing and presumed drowned. "I was standing donor, with a $1,000 limit for there watching and I couldn't do a sweet damn thing about it," presidential elections. The said Niagara Ontario Parks Commission Constable Robert · former congressman. whose Harrison of the tragedy. secQnd term as ma¥or of New The l~oot boat with a 4o:borsepower motor drifted too close York expired this · year, said, to the edge and got caught in the current. The thWJdering waters "What must end principally is broke the boat apart and scattered 'pieces of it on both sides of the the solicitation of campaign 200-footfalls. Police said only portions of the boat's hull, a pair of money , the giving and life preservers, a ski and gasoline cana were salvaged. On Sunday two Americana rep<Jrted missirig were thought to receiving of it. !I politician can't help but feel indebtedness be the victims. Niagara Frontier State Park Pollee said David ·Boyd, 29, Donald Walker, 19. both Niagara. Fallii, N. Y., were to donors." Lindsay said in an article in seen on the Niagara River Saturday In a boat matching the Newsweek magazine that he description of the one that went over the fallii. was "glad that I'm not running lor office this year, or next or may he not at alL" L .' . Joyce Ann Davis Is the valedictorian and Ezra Kiser the salutatorian of the 1974 graduating class of Meigs High School, it was announc~ .!oday. Honorarians include Ingrid Haw ley, Tina Nieri, Mary .Krawsczyn and Mauree~ Hennessy to round out the top six students in the class. Miss Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Rl. I, Middleport, studied Business· and Office Education and is a memher of the Arts and Crafts Club, Future Business Leaders, National Honor Society, Ohio Office Education Association, anti served as a librarian. She was the school's winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser, Rt. I, D<:xter, completed the Science course and was a National Merit Scholarship fmallst . He participated in basketball, Latin Club, Varsity "M" and served as president of the National Honor Society. He said the rest of th e world looks to America lor precedent-setting methods of · solving such problems. Rusk light-heartedly told· the students there should he no lawrence Barry Tabor, Judy daugl1ter of Mr . and Mrs. Special music will be James !.. French of RL I, provided by the Kyger Creek Debt wanted up Gallipolis. is the class Htgh School Band an~ the salutatorian. Kyger Creek Schoof Choir. to $505 billion Miss French is also a Principal Robert L. Lanning WASHINGTON (UP!) - The mem ber of · the district will present ihe class of 1974 scholarship leam, a college and Frank A. Cremeans, adininistr'ation asked Congress Assistant 'county Superin- today to increase ihe public tendent will accept the class debt lil)lit by $29.3 billion to $505 billion : and present the diplomas. GraduMes are : Trea&W'Y Undersecretary Tonight and Tuesday Pamela Fay Armbruster . Paul A. Volcker told the House May 13-14 Penelope Kay Armbruster, Ways and Means Committee Donald Ray Blazer, Debra Walt Disney 's that the current ceiling of Lynn Bradshaw, David Eugene SUPER DAD $475.7 billion, which expires Clay , Betty Ann Coleman, ( Technicolorl Vickie Lynn Ellis, Patricia June 30, had forced the governBob Crane Marie Fife, Candace Lynn ment to operate at low cash Kathleen Cody Fisher, Patricia Ann French, (G) Kandy Inez Gindlesberger, balances which left little Walt Disney 's John Cooley Gordon, Robert money for available SON OF FLUBBE R Eric Gordon, Allen V. Handley, emergencies. ( Technicolor) "N('ifher rain nor snow nor wind nor sleet will stop mai lm<!n from their " I'm deeply convinced tha t this generation is destined to write a Wlique chapter in history ," Husk Iold 565 grad uates at Northern Kentucky State College in suburban Highland Heights, the Ches lHre Uni ted Methodist C11Llrch. Miss Scruggs will enroll al Ohio Stale University in Allied M~dicine. • bomb against Japan in World War II. "It's np tu you to add another 29 years to that record . Kyger Creek, will graduate member of the dt slrict scholar ship tcomt: She Httt.•ncls Fntndly "It's been 29 years since a nuclear weapon was fired in college anger," Rusk said, referring to lln1erica's use of the atomic Creek High School. Society. Miss French attends Miss Scruggs is enrolled in the Addison Freewill llaptist the Col lege Preparatory course· "" t'hurch . M r. Top Meigs High students announced Rusk-hold's pe~ce is biggest challenge ' 'I' ",. ., ~- ' I· .. I \,1 . ,,, ., "~ .. . /. ·. � 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 13, 1974