https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad1f1a0c00d26b659dacdd350e9f57d5.pdf 6c17e3d3a96112aab3a85be0e8466562 PDF Text Text • 8- The Da1ly Sent mel, ~llddleport-Porncroy, 0, Apr1115 , 1974 No deadline on Nixon filing ' WASHINGTON t UPI ) - returns ftled between 1969 and Rtrhard M N1xon IS one 1972 Amencan who ts not sweatmg Fot lhe mtlllons of outtomght's deadhne for f1lmg Amencans who do not have his mcome tax returns extenswns, federal mcome tax The Internal Revenue Ser- returns must be fl'lslrnarked by VICe (IRS) gave Ntxon a 60-<lay nudmghl ot' !here w1ll be a reprteve, the Whtte House sa1d penalty charge. The US Sunday, because the dcadlmc Postal Servtce recommended was so close to tis ruling that that they be mar led early, srnce the Prestdent owes $467,000 m 1t could f!Ot guarantee that bark taxes and mterest for returns ma1led late m the day would be postnwrked by Jntdnlght On Apr~l3, the IRS ruled that N1x:on owed lhe gove1nm en t app roxunnte1y half hts net worth because durtng his admm1stration he Improperly had deducted Ute value of the prepres1d~nt1al papers he gave to the Natwnal Archt ves, and because his bookkeeprng wtth regard to his two pttvately to the IH~. but " Brookmgs Inshtutwn study releC:tscd lh1s week tnd tcates that the tax btte Falcons Split !;:-:b.:·;~, BY (,AHY (LARK Hurrtcane Htttmg Bowles 2!, srngle and double; Kmder 23, two smgles; Underwood double Wahama hittm g Hesson double , Lew ts smgle: Gardner smgle, Belcher smgle. PITCHING ta lk about on Easter Sunday. It 15 not appropriate " Veierans Mel)lorlal Hospi111l SATURDAY ADMISSIONS .:_ Maude Wtlson Young, Rae me; Wtlllam Black, Pomeroy; Ada Mae Clark, Middleport ; Wtlma Riggs , Hactne , Thomas H Roush, Mtddlepo r t; Charles Jones, Pomeroy; Myrtle Hayes , Columbus; Mtldred Bissell, Tuppers Platns SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nelhe Perry, Della Sauer, Shirley Wolfe, Maqorle Sayre, Vern Lt ttle , Maxme Brwnley, Edward Wtllctl, Susan Koelling, Frances Larkrns, Brtan Armes, Ailee RusselL SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Isabelle Phillips, Racme; Dorothy Ntcholson, Middleport; Margaret Fortune, Hacme; Marlene Smtth, Warren , Mtchtgan; Flora Murphy, Rutland; Lorena Swtsher , Btdwell: Della Carna han, Long Bottom; Jesste Lawson , Gallipolis; Bonnie Mathews, Ractne; Emma Hayman, Syracuse SUNDAY DISCHARGES Deborah Long, Judtth Stemmetz, Ida Goeglein, Sandy Grifftlh, Emtly Kuhn, Lena Roe. Holzer Medical Center (Births Aprtl 12 - Mr and Mrs. Grant Barker , daughter, Havenswood. April 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gettles, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell, son, New Haven April 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Channell, daughter , Wellston . Mr and Mrs James Halstead, son, Addison . Mr and Mrs John Wiseman II, son, Chiton, W. Ya Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharges: Wanda Smith, Mtddleport ; Walter Kmg , Harrtsonville, 0 .; Mrs . Delbern McCartney, Arbuckle; Jeffrey Holstem , Point Pleasant; Frank Ward, New Haven ; Mrs Thomas Musick, Jackson, 0.; Renee Stewart, Letart; Zella Oldaker, Pmnt Pleasant; Shannon Westmoreland, Havenswood; Clyde Dunlap, Leon; Alma Hill, Point Pleasant; Norman Henry, Henderson ; Mrs. Howard Cheesebrew, Pomt Pleasant; Vernon Hoffman, Letart ; George Payne, West Colwnbia ; Hattie Hadcliff, Leon ; George Wamsley, Henderson. Ztegler was questtoned as he left the Key Btscayne ComAmcnca ns. regardless of thear stole stx bases m the ftrst game muntty Church where Jl(txon mcome, olthough they pay 1l m of a twm btll on Sa turday afand h1s farruly attended Easter dtfferent ways te rnoon to lead them to a 2·0 worsh ip services. Mondale Re leases F1gures shutout v1ct01 y over the In the New Republic mterJoseph A Peclmmn and vtsJtmg Hurncane Records Vlew, Ford stressed that he dtd Benjatmn A Okner calculated The Whtte Falcons managed that about 8 per cen t of ear- only two run s on four h1ts but !P R H so w not beheve there would be a mngs from labor and capttal tha t was enough as Danny Harmon ( 4-1) 7 0 6 3 0 mtdterm successton to the 6 2 4 4 4 prestdency and "he does not owned res 1dences was tm- mvestment goes to the federal Harmon ptlched seven shutout Henson I LPI YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK government and the remaimng want 1l to happen. " mmngs g1vmg up only SIX base ======================================~pro~r Hlls 30 Days Ford's press secretary, Paul 17 per cent IS eaten up by sales, knocks Mtlttrh, has emphasiZed to Nc tther the IHS nor a P"Y' oll, p1 operty and co rHarmon dropped hts era to SECOND GAME reporters that the v1ce presicongress tona I comm 1tt ee porate taxes 033 wtth hts performance 1 234567 HHE dent dtd not expect to be wh1ch also rev1ewed the "The tax system is vtrtually Harmon ha s now worked a Hurncane 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 1 Prestdent 's tax 1 eturn.':i---and proportional for the vas t total of lhtrty mntngs and has Wahama 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 3 5 6 Prestdent, but was willmg to answer speculative questions came up wtth about the same majortly o [ ramthes," they g1veri up only one earned run ftgure - tmplied that Nixon was satd tn "Who Bears the Tax over that span Hurncane Htttmg· Heed 2-4, on what he would do as tmphcated ~rsonally m any Burden ''" The very rtch pay a W"hama scored their first smgle and double, Russell 2-4, Prestde nt beca use of the charges of fraud lesser percentage of mcome run m the lhtrd frame Danny smgle and double, Stowers 2-4, mherent responslbtlity of any NtXon has not yet pa1d the tax than they apparently Gardner led off wtlh a smgle, smgle and double, Kinder two vtce prestdent to be prepared for the White House. back tax btll He has :10 days should , U1e report satd , but stole second, went to thtrd on a stngles from lhe dale of the rulmg to thetr totalltabtltty ts mcreased passed bail and then scored Wahama Htttmg . Lewts 2-3, gtve the IRS a payment plan through and1rect taxahon on when Harmon htt a bail back to two singles, Cam p double, Some out, some in White House spokesman Ge- corporate proftts and prope rly. the ptlcher Hesson smgle, Gardner smgle Southern and Eastern [.Ileal rald L Warren satd Sunday Sen Walter Monda te, DThe Whtte Falcons added Schools were closed today for that Ntxon's tax lawyers, Minn , released figures on the another run m the stxlh mmng PITCHING the annu al Easter vacalton as Kenneth Gemmtll and H very wea !thy Sunday He sa td when Rtck Hesson doubled, sel up in the current school Chapma n Rose, had requested that tn !972, more than 33,000 stole th trd and 1aced home on IP H G SOW year calendar. Students of the the extensiOn for 1973 re turns Amer 1cans rece ived a n a throwmg error by the Red· Camp (2-4) 12-34410 Metgs Local School District, "He was granted the normal avet·age of $152,000 m nearly sktn catcher who was lrymg to Goldsberry 41-3 2 5 4 I however, were m class making ex tenswn in hltng ttme tax -fr ee mcome by usmg nat! Hesson m hts attempt to Harmon I 0 I I 0 up a lost day. In the Me1gs because of the nearness of the spectal loo pholes that had steal thtrd base Stowers 7 3 5 5 3 dtstrtrt, students have mtssed Internal Revenue Serv1ce "mmtmum tax'' provisions That ended m the scortng for SIX days or more. The state ruhng ," Warren said The1r average Lax was about the game as Wahama had allows five days closing during Ntxon must also pay about $6,151--about 4 per cent emerged vtctortous for thetr school year. The one day a $5,000 tn back Cahforma taxes, ' That's a smaller rate than a siXteenth wm of the season by a Mr . and Mrs. Ttm Wtlkmson makeup session Monday in the and the New York Department wage earner making $6,000 a 2-0 score and Shawn of Columbus spent a Metgs Local Dislnct wtll be all of Taxation has annou nced that year pays," Mondale sa td. In the mghtcap the Whtle, weekend with her parents, Mr. that ts reqUired m most tt ts mvesltgatmg Ius returns IRS satd only one m seven Falcons commttled a total of and Mrs Rudy Durst . while the Prestden t ' was a taxpayers, about 14 per cent, stx errors, which allowed four 'Mrs. Haymond Kerns of schools restdent of New York C!ly have been markmg thetr unearned runs to cross plate, Sptller was a Wednesday alAUTOS COLLIDE It may not be much help to returns to have $1 of thetr taxes to go down to defeat by a 6-3 ternoon caller at the home of POMEROY - Pohce tn· taxpayers makmg ou t checks divet ted to ftnanre prestdenttal marg m Mr and Mrs Dale Lawson and veshgated a two car accident campa tgns rn 1976 Hurrtrane dented the plate ch tldren Saturday at 10 :23 p m. on East lot four runs m the ftrst mning Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe and then added two more in the Pnce and daughter of Long Matn St. Jam es Lisle, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL second to take a 6-i lead whtch Bottom vtstled her parents, Syracuse, pulled mto the stree t Convemence, safety The Mtddleport E-R squad they never relmqwshed. Mr. and Mrs Wtlllam Mid- fr om Landmark Servtce GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, acceptable tax was called to Hatlroad St. at Wahama managed only ftve dleswart on Saturday af- Station into the path of a car Arpt! 13, 1974, 4 18 p m Saturday for Thomas drtven by Franklm M. Rtzer , records ... plus a base htts m the game whtle ternoon. SALES REPORT OF Housh, 20, who was havmg R stealmg seven bases Tom Durst made a business 21, Pomeroy Lisle was cited favorable connec uon Ohio Valley Livestock Co. dtfftcul ty breathmg. He was Mtke Lewts was the leadmg trtp to Parkersburg on a recent for fa ilure to yteld rtght of way. with a strong hnanc1al STOCKER CATTbE taken to Veterans Memortal There was medium property STEERS - 250 to 300 Ibs 48 to httter for the Whtte Falcons Saturday. msmuuon. Where Hosptlal where he was addam age No tnjunes were with two smgles in three ofMr and Mrs Arthur Allen of 57; 300to400lbs. 45 to5 1.50, 400 could you get a mtlted repor ted. to500 lbs 42to49, 500 to600ibs ftctal trips to the plate Lewts Newark spent the weekend at better deal? 40 to 45: 600 to 700 lbs. 36.50 to also stole ftve bases to brmg hts thetr trailer camp and visited IHNNERS NAMED MAN IN.nJRED season total to 45 but the relattves m the area. Wmn ers tn the weekly 42.75; 700 lbs and Ove r 32 50 to The Pomeroy ER squad JUSt couldn't get the Mr and Mrs. Buddy Cornell Falcons awardmg of rash pnzes at the 34 50 transported John Deak, no HEIFER CALVES - 250 to btg blow to break the game and Sherry vtstted Mr and new auto bank of the Pomeroy open They left a total of twelve Mrs BtU Bryant and famtly on address recorded , an acctdent National Bank were selected 300 lbs 44 to 52 50, 300 to 400 men stranded on the base- Saturd ay rught vtcttm, to Veterans Memorial Sa turday. They were George lbs 42 to 47.50, 400 to 500 lbs 38 Hospttal Sunday at 2 19 p m paths but couldn 't score but Clmt Btrch and Leota and Wolf, Long Bottom Route 1, to 46 50, 500 to 600 lbs 38 to three runs over the seven m- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Btrch The sheriff 's Dept. ts tn· $20, Lora1ne Neff, Pomeroy, 46 50: 500 to 600 lbs 37 to 43 15; mng stint. visited Mary Birch of veshgating the accident of $10 and John Musser, 600 to 700 lbs 34 to 38 25, 700 POMEROY, OHIO Hurrtcane took the contest Galhpolts on Sunday, Mtss whtch details are mcomplete. Pomeroy, $5 The winner of tlte lbs and Over 32 50 to 41 50 STOCK COWS & BUHS (By by a 6-3 score to gam a spht m Brrrh is rerovermg slowly thtrd pnze last week, John the double header and leave from recent surgery. $20,000.00 Ma x1mum Insurance For Rtdgway, has not picked up hts The Head I - Stock Cows 210 to the Whtte Falcons recorded at Mr. and Mrs. Terry Proffttl Each Depos1tor prize. Pnzes are awarded each 340; Stock Cows and Calves 340 and son of Great Bend visited a fme 16-6 mark. week for several weeks as a to 495, Stock Bulls 275 to 400, Wahama now must fare the Mr. an d Mrs Monte Proffttl (Continued from page I ) part of the ne" facthty 's grand Baby Calves 50 to llO , !By The Gallipolis Blue Devtls at and ramtly on Sunday afPound) Canners & Cullers opemng. everybody singing a hyrrm thai the unpulse would come to me to Cows 26 to 30; Holstem Cows 29 Galhpolts today. Then on ternoon Mrs. Joan Greathouse has take off all my clothes. l wanted desperately to stand up naked to 34 10 , Commerctal Bulls Tuesday the hit the trat l for for God and everyone else to see. I had to clench my teeth and sit (I ,000 lbs and Over ) 32 50 to 40. Racine, Ohio to tangle wtth the been a patient at Veterans on my hands to keep myself from undressing." LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs to 110 Southern Tornadoes. The rest Memonal Hosp1taL The anecdote IS contained in a chapter titled, "My Sin." of the week looks like thts 36 50 to 37 25 , Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 30 to 31 50 ; Ltghts 40 lbs to Hannan-Trace at home on 65 25 to 28.50, Stock Ewes By Wednesday, Wtlh amstown away on Thursday, Frtday is the Head '1.50 to 15 an open date as tt stands right VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 now and Saturday the Whtte lbs to 250 65 to 71 ; Medtum 200 Falcons wtll be at Sl Mary's. lbs to 300 48 50 to 62 50, Culls 50 FIRST GAME Down SHOATS- 10 50 to 24 50 12 345 67 RHE TO HOSPITAL HHS 0000000 060 RACINE - Sunday at 5 p m WHS 00100!0 242 the Hacme ER squad transported Pete Thorn~, 72, Nease Settlement Road , to Holzer ARMY TAKES OVER Medtcal Center PARIS (UPI) - The army seized power in the West Afrtcan state of Ntger today, a LOCAL TEMPS n for the Niger spokesma Temperature m downtown Parts sa1d. Embassy m Pomeroy Monday at 11 a m was 52 degrees under cloudy skies WATER ON RAMPAGE HATTIESBURG, Miss . (UPI) - Several thousand persons were evacuated from their homes In central and south Mississippi today as flood waters rampaged through the state after three days of heavy rain. AI least seven persons were killed. Gov. Bill Waller activated the National Guard to help in the evacuation of residents. LUNCH SPECIAL Many persons, their escape route blocked by the rising Big selection of colors and styles water, were r emoved by in sheers, cape cods, fiberglas heli copter. drap~ries, tiers, valances. 1s afx 1ul 25 per cent for all 'I he Wahama Whtte Falcons • Stivers ville One of the biggest bargains you'll ever find is our Checking Account service ~ ~and Market Report THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. News. •• • zn Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-MADE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. I ~~~;~;.;,~Wj•!~f•1iii,:~ we're your Lunch Bucket ~' THURSDAY ONLY -, ' Coupon good for "'' "'' 99c Kentucky F•ted Chtcken Specia Is !!!: At (row's. ~·~")If.~ '' •fi•ll'b•W·· ;~JiJM Fned Chicken 1s great fo r lunch ' I Kentucky Try our money-sav ing special today Heres I I I 1 • What Yo u ge l - 2 preces of chicken • slaw • roll Our Luncli Spec1a l IS '" another reason why " M e1gs County loves wha t t he Colone l cooks" I HaVe abarrel of fun I I I I 1(_...6-.. .1,.. TM um 1t To Purcha ses 1\'0 ' liMJ .L.d Ckl• .1.,..1& ~ Cl\lir fr ~ r n; POMEROY OHIO ' I 1 ~l ~I I ~. ~~it'fir:.- i:jijijiiji-:-.;ir.:~ I ill couPON ti I FRIDAYONLY '" ~ Coupon good for ~~ ~· 99c Kentucky Fried ·~ ~ Chtcken Special s ~ I At Crow's. :m m• ICROW'S 'STEAK HOUSE II No ,;.~ : ·1 I1 I 1 • ~~-~~!~JitPjt'~-·~~'2~~- 11 No L•m1f To Purchases CARRY_-9UT OR DRIV.E-IN ONLY I J ~----------·------------- " Th e way th e dollar rs lodtly rt's tust a s well money do r?~ n ' 1 grow on tr ees (It would cheapen the nerghborhoodl" True, m oney doe sn ' t gr ow on tr ees but money ~ pen t on 1mprovrng your hom e goes a l ong way when shop w1 th th e " FRI E NDL 'j ONE S" 8erng m ember s of HWI our trc fY'I nndous buy 1ng power n ll ow ~ us to g1 ve our c us t ome rs QUALITY MERCHAND I SE at R t.AS ONABLE PR ICES TO HOSPITAlS The Mtddleport ER squad tran sported Myrtle Hayes, Pomeroy , to Veterans Memorial Hospttal Saturday at 8:46pm. Sunday at 9.44 am . Mary O'Dell was taken to Holzer Medtoal Center by the squad Tonrght lhru Thursday AprrllS-18 NOT OPEN ' Home Furnishings Dept. First Floor _ Frr , Sal., Sun. Apnt 19-20-2 1 OKLAHOMA CRUDE Mam 1Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both (Technrcolor) Geo rge C ScoH Fay El'biiieldS''in Pomeroy Dunaway ( PG ) ' Co lorcartoon . Krazy Kat Show Starts 7 p.m . ' ' SAVE 20% ON CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MOUNTING HARDWARE DURING THIS SALE. MEIGS THEATRE I, ' I, ' I Ord honored with Morrison Award HOSPITAL NEWS RACIN E - · The g1 ca tes! roach and g1ea test human b~n g was the late INry Morrt so n," head basketba ll coach and athletic dJrector Carl Wolfe of Southern H1gh School, told the graduattng cla ss, the stud ent bad¥ · nd membe1s of the facultv at the annual a\\a rd s Cls.sembly Wednesda} afternoon Th e f1rst annual Larry Morrison awctrd for the athlete of the )Cur was prese nted dunng the assembly to Veme Ord , son· of Mr and Mrs Robe rt Ord, Syracuse ' ( I \ I game away from the state champronslup when"they were defeated To show apprectalton, a large plaque will be placed m the hall at Southern Htgh School ca lled the Larry Mornson Award Each yea r the name of the athlete who re ee l\res the award w11l be plctced on the plaque Dona tiOns to the La rr y Mornson Awa rd may be mc1de to the school by any tndlVIduul The plans, eventua ll y, tn cl ude a sc holarship to go v.tth the awa rd ·AT :::-. :·:·:·:· .LEFT :-:·:·:·.·.·.·:·:·: :-: :·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:· :·:·:·:·: ·:·:: ..::·.·.··................................................... · · · ........... · ··· · ·· · .-.·.· · · . . . .....S~-~.~ ~~ ".~~~. .?.~..8~-i~·,,.,,.z..l,.,,. .. ·-·-..·-·- --=·:r • ·~ t L ' \ f ;1 ~~ I I ' I ' ' ~( 11-IE FIHST ANNUAL LARRY MORRISON award for the ath lete of the year went to Verne Ord, a member of Southern Htgh School graduatmg class at the annual awards assembly held Wednesday afternoon Shown 1-r. are Jtm Adams, prmr tpal at Southern, Verne Ord, rectptent, and Carl Wo lfe. head basketball coach and athletic dtre ctor who presented the award Weather • Mostly cloudy with showers or thunderstorms hkely tomght, lows m the 50s Partly cloud y wtth a chance of showers Frtday, highs tn the 70s and low 80s. l' :;: ~:~ ~!, II ' NO ?4 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The ft rs t thew mg gum whtch was named "State of Mame Pure Spruce Gum '' was manufactured by John Cur tts on a F ran~ltn stove at Bangor M ame m 1848 PHONE 992 2156 • resign denre that he could run the country and his own defense siunultaneously if the House votes to tmpeach h1m and he IS put on tr1al by the Senate. In an intervtew wtth syndicated colurrmist James J . Kilpatrick. his ftrst meeting with a single newsman since 1972, the Prestdent discussed Waterga te and the controversial Whtte House 1ape recordings as well Umted States foretgn pohcy. On foretgn policy, parhcularly, he satd_ "tt would be wrong" for hun to step The astde because of the gap tt would C~eate. The mtervtew took pla~ Tuesday 10 Ntxon 's Oval OffKtc en _Iastmg 80 mmutes t k d h d 11 pa rtc sat e recor ed Ntxon 's comments tn shortha~,d _ I would have to rule out resignation . And I would have to rule out the rather fatuous suggeslton that I lake the 25th Amendment and JUSt step out and have V1ce Prestdent (G~ra!~l Ford step m for a while, the President sa1d. " If the House should ~ote an unpearhment, and we go to daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don tna l by the Senate, of course I Kouns, Sy1 acuse. ~~~:~ r~o~~s~f:s:~!~ Pete Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs Davtd Sayre, recetved an consummg, but I could do tt, award for 12 years of perfect and I would do it for reasons atte ndance and J tll Warn er, thatarenot-whatdoyourall daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale it -those of a toreador in the Warner, recetved the acttvtltes rmg, trymg to prove himself, award. Sayre, Theiss top SHS class RACINE - Bob Sayre is the valedictorian and Dave The1ss is the salutalonan of the 1974 graduatmg class of Southern H1gh School, it was announced Wedn esday at the annual awards assembly held at the school Sayre ts the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Sayre, Hacme, Rt. 2, and Thetss is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Kenn eth Thetss, Racine , RD. The ftrsl annual Larry Mornson Award for the athlete of the year went to Verne Ord , son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ord, Syracuse Danforth wtnners were Verne Ord and Becky Kouns. Choir medals went to Della Cross, · Nancy Crow, Cindy Gooch, Con me Htll, Ehsa McMtllan, Roma Nease, Patsy Proffttt, Conme Roush, Bob Sayre, Jtmm Warner and Gene Shiveley Spec1al recogmlton went to Beverly Hart and Valerte Johnson and chmr award to Jtll Warner ..-.-"b/i.,.,., .•.,....... ••• • ·.-.w·>»-.v..v.' .................x... ·.-.•,•.·,• .......·····•,•-:··········· ,.,•.•:>".-; ....••••o;,·:O:•.•>>.;~J> ........-.........-..,~:· ;... . . ·~·· "·'·""-" -··········. ~~ ~·.· . . . . 0 .•:-. . .. ews•. zn Brzefsl· By United Press International WASHINGTON - BY THE MARGIN of a single vote, the Senate has refused to jom the administraUon and the House m endorsing far-reaching curbs on the busmg of students to achieve racial balance in the nation's public schools. Grudgmgly, bowever, the Senate gave way and accepted a set of much milder antibusing strictures. Votmg Wednesday only two days before lhe 20th amiversary of the Supreme Court decis1on outlawmg segregated schools, the Senate rejected a proposal that would have bamed virtually all busu\g of students for desegregation purposes. Offered by Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla, as an amendment to a four-year , $23 billion extertSlon of the Federal EducaUon Act, th~ proposal was defeated, 47-46. The anti-busing for~s. beaten in their major ef(ort, then rallied behind an amendment offered by Sen . Birch Bayh, D-Ind. It would permit busing wtthin downtown city school districts or within suburban districts. It would permit busmg between city and suburbs provided both districts mvolved hild practi~d discrimination in the past. Interdistrict busing such as proposed in Indianapolis and Detroll would depend on there being a finding of such past discrunination. COLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILlJGAN sai,d Wednesday the Appalachian Regina! CollliiilSSion (ARC) had approved the Ohio Appalachian Development Plan for fiscal 1974. The plan identifies goals, objectives, priorilles and criteria for ARC investment in Appalachian programs such as health and vocational education facilities and indnstrial access roads. "The plan represents a firm state conunitment to the needs of Oh1o's 28 Appalachian counties," said Gilligan. "Ohio will conUnue to provide Appalachtan residents with the services and resour~s needed for the development of the area." FRANKIJN, omo - DESPITE REPORTS Indicating a majority of independent truck drivers ignored the recent shutdown call, Mike Parkhurst, editor of the "Overdrive" magazine said here WednesdaY tbe'Shutdown has been 90 per cent effective in calllornla and 70 per ~nt successful m Florida and Texas. Parkhurst came to this small southwestern Ohio community to drum up suppol'\ for the strike which he said has been maccurately reported by the news media. While about 170 ~ckers from the area listened to Parkhurst and AI Hanna, pres1dent of the Owner-operator and Independent Drivers Association of America promote the shutdown, only 53 went on record as supPC!~g the strike. Thirty-eight others said they were against it, I . I . TEN CENTS • res I Bv JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON (UP!) Pr«i.dent Nixon will not restgn uWlder any ci rcumstances" nor will he temporaril y relinquish offtce under pressures of the Watergate scandals, he said in an mterview published today. Ntxon vowed to fight tmpeachment "as effecttvely as we can," and expressed confiw J Now You Know enttne THUR SDAY, MAY 16. 1974 ""' ,., VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN - Bob Sayre, left, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Sayre, Rt 2, Hacme, was named va ledtctortan of the graduatmg class at Southern Htgh School and Dave Thetss, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Thetss, HD Hacme, was named salutatorian at the awards assembly Wednesday Devoted To The lntere$U Of The 'rleig~-Mwon Area VOL XXVI I ' I .. J' •.' • at y t ' ' w •• I. ' Wolfe explained that thts IS the h1ghesl award we ca n bestow on any athlete Wolfe gave a ba ckground of the la te Larry Morn son wh o's unhmely death occurred "' January of !973 The late Mr Mornson bega n h1s coachmg career at Racme HighSchool He spent s1x yea1s at RCictne and Ius record, date, wms and losses respective!) were 1957. 23-2· 1958 21-J 1959,26-1 , 1960, 17-6, 1961.21-2, 1962, 18-7 A total of 126 wms and 21\osses In 1959 they went to the regwnals and \\ ere one \ I "' g or Jrnpeachment would have the traumaltc effect of destroymg that sense of stablhty and leadership And as far as this parttcular Prestdent 1s concerned J wtll not be a party under 'any ctrcumslances to any actiOn which would set that kind of precedent." In fore tgn poltcy N1xon foresaw some "great' tssues" sltll ahead, Kilpatrtck said, aijd said he feels able and expertenced to handle them In this area, where Ntxon feels his greatest aeromphshments he the Prestdent satd ' " I have to be here, and 1 Intend to be here." Nixon S8ld tt would create 8 gap fo r hun to say, "Well, I've been unpeached by the House and I'll JUSt step astde and ~:~~~d b~:a:eskn~r :~r~! (Contmued on page 12) gtven long thought to what Is best for the country, our system of governnment, and the consttlUttOnal process. " Later m the interview, the President remrorced his pomt by say mg "I wtll never leave thiS offtce tn a wav which restgmng would be or fa thng to ftght tmpeachment would be, that would make tt more difficult for future Prest?,ents to make tough dectstons " A P rest den t , he a dd ed , must do what 1s nght, whatever the public optruon may be at the moment." "I wtll not restgn," the Prestdent re~ated, "and I wtll of cow-se present the case on impeachment before the House as effecttvely as we can I shall accept the verdiCt m good means something in the world today not just because of 1ts mthlary and economic strength, but also because tl ~as stabtlity in its leadershtp Isreali strike in retaliation By United Press International Israeli warplanes to day carried out thetr heaVIest and deepest strikes into Lebanon since the 1973 warm retaliation for the Arab guerrilla attack which k1lled 30 Israelis at the Galtllee village of Ma alot. Targets included heavtly populated Palestinian refugee ramps and targets near the Beirut ~iroort The Lebanese Defense Ministry said waves of Israeli planes bombed and machme-gunned targets near the Betrut atrport and in ftve diStncts of South Lebanon. Most of the areas listed by the MiniStry were the sttes of big Palestlntan refugee camps. Palestinian guerrilla attacks agamst lsraeh settlements have invariably been followed by massive Israeli retallatton. Prime Minister Golda Meir gave a hint of such arbon Wednesday mglit when she vowed to "rut off the hands" of the guemllas responsible. The Israeli announcement said the 30-minute attack h1t guerrilla targets near Beii'Ut, ' coastal r1ty of Tyre around the south of the capital, and m southern Lebanon above the frontier Israel satd all the Phantom jets returned safely. The ra id came as the Israeli natton was burymg tts dead from the Maalot attack, the costliest guerrilla raid in the natwn's history. The death toll of 30 mcluded 18 teen-age Israeli schoolchildren and the three guemllas who carrted out the raid Lebanon had feared some sort or masstve retaliation and the foreign mlfllster called tn the ambassadors of the Umted States, Soviet Umon, Britam, France and China and asked them to use thetr mfluence to restrain Israel from carrymg out tis threats. , It was the fourth consecutive day of Israeli air strikes mto Lebanon agamst Arab guerrilla bases, but today's was by far the strongest and deepest the planes had staged into Lebanon sin~ !be October war when they destroyed a radar station and hit other guerrilla bases. Baccalaureate is Baccalaureate servtces wtll be held Sunday evenmg at 8 p. m in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnastum for the graduating semors of Meigs High School Th_e Rev . Wtlbur Pernn of the Trtmty Church m Pomeroy w1ll ~b~~ . The program wtll begtn wtth the processional sung by the Meigs Htg h School Chorale under d1rectton of . Mrs Chrtslme Johnson Guthr1e The chorale will also sing the Doxology whtle the Rev . Robert E Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Chff Free Methodist Ctlurc h Will give the in- Burson HACINE - Donald Burson, Ktrkwood Township humortst and philosopher, wtll dehver the address when the amual commencement of Southern Htgh School ts held at 8 p m. Sunday The semor gtrls ensemble wtll smg "The Halls of Ivy" b\ .~:_-' ~_.: Kl ' di ( l d guilty t ' l em ens p ea s 0 S:tng e misdemeanOr Charge; mUSt go tO jail WASHINGTON (UPII - Former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded gutlty today to a misdemeanor charge. The charge against Kleindienst was based on his :::: refusal to testify at his Senate confirmation hearings about conversations with President ~:: Nixon regarding the handling of a federal antitrust cast against International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT I. Under law, Kleindieust mu•t ' serve at least a month - and p"". sibly as much as one year- in Jail and pay a floe ol $100 to $1,000. Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart :·:· released Kleindienst on personal bond pending sentencing. ;:;: Kleindienst waived indictment and pleaded guilty lo a criminal " lnformallon" filed :;:; by Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, It charged that at confirmation hearings by the -::~~: Senate Judiciary Committee in March and April of 1972, he refused to answer certain~~_,:-_!_ ~ questions aboul lbe ITT case. ~ :"i Kleindienst pleaded guilty to refusing to discuss conversations about the rrr case be :::: had had with Nixon, White House staff members and with his predecessor at the Juslice ·:~: ::~: Department, John N. Mitchell. ~:: ,1;i,:-.;:::::~:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-••:-.-.-.-.-:-~:o:·:-:o:-:-:-:-~:-:-:-:x:-:-:~::::·:::~~::::·:::;::::::·~:;::~::::::::::;;;:::::-:::::-:-:::::::·:·::;;.;:;,:x:;;;::::::<::::::.;:;.,.,••·:::-:-.-;::::::;x:::::::::·:::}' commencement speaker and the htgh school band will present "Scarborough Fair" GiVIng the salutatory address will be Davtd Thetss and Robert Sayre wtll give the valedtclonan address. Members of the graduatmg class - Rebecca Kouns and Valerie Johnson_- wtll gtve the At 2 p m Sunday, bacmvocatwn and benedictiOn Brenda Hayes wtll mtroducc calaureate seryt~s will be the guest speaker wtth Bobby he ld for the class wtth the Rev · Ord, supenntendent, Steve Wtlson delivering the presentmg the class of 62 sermon. Della Cross and Roma sentors to Grover Salser, Jr , Nease, members of the class, prestdent of the board of wtll gtve the mvocatton and the education who wtll award benediction. The htgh school diplomas. (Contmued on page 12) 27 killed in Galilee massacre TEL AVIV (UPI ) - Israel vowed today to "rut off the hands" of Arab guerrillas for a massacre that left 27 persons dead, including 16 teen-agers, during a day of terror in the tiny GaWee town of Maa lot. Prune Mmtster Golda Meir went on televiston Wednesday night to tell a stunned nation about the "day or horrors" at Maalot, a usually qUiet town m northern Israel four mtl es below the Lebanese border th~: w~~t ~o:~":nf':t government of Israel - will do everythmg in its power to cut off the hands that want to harm a child, a grownup, a settlement, a town or vtllage," Mrs. Meir satd The Arab siege ended Wednesday when Israeli troops stormed a three-story schoolhouse m which three guerrillas held about 85 high school students hostage for the release of 20 jailed com- all three guerrillas, but not vocation, the scrtpture readmg • before the conunandos left 24 and the prayer persons dead and 88 wowtded. Precedmg the sermon the Many were Students choral wtll smg "Now Lei All Stxteen of the dead and 70 of the Heavens Adore Thee" by J the wounded were Israeli high S. Bach,followed by "The Lord school students. During the Is Our Fortress" by Johannes massacre the Arabs also killed The Rev Burkley wtll gtve the benedtclton w1th the chorale to smg the choral response a~d the recessional. Offtcers of the graduatmg class are J oseph Rosenbaum , prest~ent; Alan McLaughhn, vice prestdent, and Sandra Floccan, secretary-treasurer. ::: ::: l Sundaym~~o:dv~nc~gsoldiers killed ~~- :::. ::: the jatled commandos The guerrilla ratd was the most deadly m Israel since May, 1972, when 28 persons died m a massacre at Lod airport. Only a month ago, 18 persons dted m a guerr1lla ratd at the nearby Israeli settlement of Qiryat Shemona A commando group called the Popular Democratic Front for the Ltberahon of Palestme satd m Damascus tts members carried out the raid to prove guernlla approval was needed for pea~ in the M1ddle East The attack on Maalot began ear ly Wednesday wtlh an ambush on a bus carrymg Arab women and ended 16 hours later with the school battle The He brew -s pea km g guerrillas killed a f31Tllly of three on the trek through town before taking over the school buildmg. Some 100 high school students from nearby Salad were asleep on the floor, but about 15 escaped. Guerrillas Threaten The guerrillas, who threatened to blow up the building and hostages, demanded the release of the jailed Palestinians and planes to fly them 19 Syrta or Cyprus · Under the direction of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, troopa surrounded the buildmg and preparations were made to brmg the jailed commandos fr om Israeli pnsons to the scene of the drama. "A quarter of an hour before the school butldlng m Maalot was about to go up With tis occupants, we went into action to save the hves of the rhtldren," Lt. Gen Morderha1 Gw-, the army commander, told a parents' meettng in Sa fad. A squad of 50 soldters charged the building behind a screen of smoke. The guerrtllas began shootmg the hostages and kept up until the troops broke through, ktlling the three men . "I saw blood on the floor everywhere," Yitzak Mahlouf, • 21, said. "Children were on the floor , some of them screarrung for their mothers and fathers." The decision to storm the butldmg touched off an angry reactton among townspeople, who mobbed Dayan, sbook thetr fists at the defense mmtster and called him, "killer, ktller, murderer" K STILL TRYING JERUSALEM (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger made a final effort today to save a troubled Middle East peace mission aimed at separating Israeli and Syrian forces along the embattled Golan Heights. The secretary of slate planned one more Jeru· salem-Damascus diplomatic shuttle to end the Golan Heights war of attrition despite a setback to his 19,day·old mission by a terrorist attack against the Israeli town of Maalot. Historical essays invited Everyone is invited to write a story of 700 words or more m a Meigs County local history ·~~~~~ essay contest being conducted women an Israeli soldier and by the Metgs County Musewn. two p,;..sons who were not The storeiS may deal with munedtately identified. ~· pebple, places, things and Mrs.Metr satd the troops had events of Meigs County's past. no choi~ but to storm the They can be typed or neatly building because the hand wrtllea. Prizes totaling guerrillas, who demanded two $!00will be awarded $10 for the atrplanes with a foreign am- best entries and $7 for second bassador asbostage refused to best. Any person, any age ran extend a deadline fo~ relll3Se of/ ente~ the cont.St. Pr1zes will be awarded m the hosptlality tent during the annual heritage Sunday observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to be held on June 23 Essays will be kept as the property of the museum's history library and wtll become a part of the local history lUes. Stor1es need not be about important people or events but fillY be recollecUons of times and things past that the author is familiar with - such as horse and buggy days, descriptions of buildings now gone; housekeeping 50 years ago : farming With horses and early equtpment; entertainment of days past; school days; county fair days· family history and a number of other subjects. 1 Essays are to be sent to Elizabeth Hillerty, Pomeroy Route 2 by May 31. • , ,( I ~· I, ' ' I ' �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiQdleport-~omeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Mav 16, 1974 . Linescores First Morrison award made (Continued from page 1) French, Dave Theiss; band, The Agriculture awa rd went Ethan Stearns, Roma Nease, to Rocky HI!,PP. dramatics to Mary Boggs, Valerie Johnson, Dennis Hawk and Brenda Beverly Hart, Della Cross; Hayes; social studies to Patty citizenship, Dennis Hawk and Woods; home economics, S.cky Kouns; National Honor Patty Woods and Pa tsy Society, Roma Nease, Della Proffitt ; science, Vickie Cross, Jill Houdashelt, Verne Johnston; typing , Linda Alley; Ord, Rebecca Kouns, Robert commercial, Beverly Har t; Sayre, Dennis Hawk, David mathematics, Roma Nease; Theiss, Vickie Johnston , . and speech, Mary Walker Shoul ts; Mary Walker Shoults; honor Eng lish, Vic kie J ohnston ; awards. Della Cross, Beverly ' '" Hart and Vickie. Johnston ; and Readers Digest Award, Robert Sayre. CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Meigs Muzzle Loader Rifle Club Tuesday at 6 p.m., at the Izaak Walton . League Club House . New members are welcome to attend. \ \ '. i \ • DANFORTH AWARD - Receiving the Danforth award at Southern High School in Racine Wednesday were Becky Kouns and Verne Ord. Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kouns, Syracuse, and Verne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ord, Syracuse. . ' - ~~ I ~~··· ··'I r/ •• I ~ ·~--' ' ,, • •I • . • '• J PERFEcr A'ITENDANCE AND AcrMTIES AWARD wiMers announced at the awards assembly at Southern Hlgh School in Racine, Wednesday, went to Pete Sayre for P<lrfect attendance for 12 years and Jill Warner, activities award winner. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, and Jill the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner. Meigs Property ' ,.' ., ..• .' ',. ~ ' .. .. ., • .' .' Transfers Irene Darst to Ann Biron, Lot, Middleport. Owen Anderson, Martha Anderson to Dexter Cooper, Lot, Antiquity. Eddie Lou Howery, dec'd., Clara E. Howery, Exec., to Pearl Howery Peterson , Parcels, Columbia. Eddie Lou Howery, dec'd., Clara E. Howery, Exec., to Pearl E. Howery Peterson, Parcels, Columbia. Robert E. Smith Sr., Maxine E. Smith to Robert E. Smith Sr., Maxine E. Smith, 3\1 A., Rutland. • Osie M. Taylor to Fletcher Welch, Lot, Middleport. Levi Ezra Adkins, Dovie Adkins to Kenneth Randall Adkins, Scipio. !neva M. Facemyer Howard, Walter •Howard to Laurence R, Facem'yer, Jr., 8.111 &59.71 A., Scipio. T. E. McLaughlin to Florence McLa ughlin , Lot, Middleport. William R. Nelson, Rachel Ann Nelson to Franklin Real Estate Co., Rei. of Vendors Uen, Meigs. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Forrest C. Showalter, dec'd., to Mary E. Showalter, Alcena Fern Showalter, Dale E. Showalter, Earle E. Showalter, Ira E. Showalter, Parcels, Chester. Alcena Fern Showalter, Dale E. Showalter, Patty L. Showalter, Earle E. Showalter, Ellen E. Showalter, Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter to Mary E. Showalter, Parcels, Chester. Francis E. Morris, Ura D. Morris to Kenneth A. Turley, Karen E. 'furley, Lot, Racine . Robert Watkins to Edith Watkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Vivian Morgan, etal. to Roberta C. O'Brien, Minerals, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Vivian Morgan, etal. to Roberta C. O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland. Bernard V. Fultz, Com., Mary Frances Roush , dec. , to Carolyn Roush Rummell, Janice Grace Thompson, Constance Roush Matthews, .10 A., and .30 A. , Sutton. Freda Grate, dec., to Richard Dean Schoonover, Juanita Francis Bolen, Robert Franklin Schoonover, Clarence Schoonover Jr., Linday Jo Schoonover, Charles Alfred Schoonover, Thomas Atthur Schoonover, Russell Eugene Schoonover, Norman J. Schoonover, William Keith Schoonover, Stephen James Schoonover, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. ~· ;'"'. . ·•~ ; S.mjfh , St .L Jl 32 12• 129 21 49 .355 .380 R.elt~.~-L 11 •• I 34. I SS 16 56 354 NEW YORK (UP!) - Julius Erving personifies the dream of Gaff.., G rO~s ._. o~. 35 106 20. 37 .349 every kid in the world today. Buc kn'( L4 3.4 131 17 44 .336 Wllsn ,~ olt 37 f2e 22 43 336 -He not only has made it, but done so in record time. Millan Jt~y · 33 130 15 43 .331 For Julius Erving, or Dr. J as everybody calls him, I have a Schmdt, Ph l33 109 17 36 .330 For 1,000 Ion s, more or tess, of Garvey,LA 35 146 24 48 .329 asphalt concrete in pl ace To be feeling this is only the beginning . I can't ever remember a Szemr ,S t .L 28 107 15 35 327 placed on va r 1ous st r eets as yoWJg man his age accomplishing and accumulating so much, so American L eague des1 gn ed by Vill age Cou n c il g. ab r . tl . pet . quickly, and still staying so Wlspoiled. A l l m~terlals and equipment Carew , Min 30 121 19 48 3'\!7 One ABA man has this to say about him: are to m eet Oh io Department of J8cksn , Oak30 104.il 24 42 385 H i ghway specifications . M c Rae, KC 32 114 18 41 .360 "I'm not sure whether he gets $350,000 or $400,000 a year, but A ll bids ar e to be by tl'1e ton 1n Gamble, Cle 24 84 9 30 .357 p l ace and the pri ce per ton sha ll one thing I'm sure is he~s worth every single penny. Some of Gri ff in , 8os 21 72 8 25 .3 47 inc lud e all necessary clean 1ng . Rofas , KC 33 131 16 45 344 Specificat ions ot th e s treets to those others I begrudge the money. Not him, though. As a Piniela , NY 27 100 13 34 .340 be su rfa ced are on file i n t he basketball player, he's fantastic; as a human being, he's Rbinsn . Bal 31 119 8 40 .336 off ic e of th e Mayor m t he beautiful." · Hrgrve, Tex 24 76 14 25 .329 Vi ll age of Pomeroy , Rucl i, Oak 34 137 u 43 3ld Barely 24, Julius Erving has just come from leading the New Ea ch bid must c on tain the fu l l Home Runs nam e of eve r y person or York Nets to their first• ABA championship, from leading all National League : Wynn , LA company Interested i n the 12; Aaron , All and Ga r vey, L A same , and be accompan1ed by a scorers in his league for the second straight year and from being 8; Bench and Perez , Cin. bon d or cer tified c hec k in the chosen Most Valuable Player in the ABA playoffs. Cedeno, Hou , Sta ub , NY and Smith, St .L 7 sum of $100 .0 0 to th e satis fa ct ion None of these accomplishments have changed his lifestyle of Village Co un cil ; as a American League : . Nettl es, guaran ty that If th e bid is ac NY anct J ackson , Oak 11 ; appreciably or his set of values. cep te d, a contrac t will be en Horton , Det 8; Briggs, Mil anct Can Never Regain . tered into and i ts p er forma nce Burroughs, Te x 7. prop~rl y secu r ed . ,• Runs Batted In . "What I really want most I can never get back," he says Th ese chec k s or bond s wil l be , 'N.~nll League : Wynn , L A returned at once to al l eKcept without becoming maudlin or going into details. H t ACedeno , Hou 32 ; Garvey , the success ful bidder His check L:A 31 ; Smith, St .L 29 ; Cey, LA Those who know him realize he is talking about a younger 27 ' •• or bond wil l be held unt i l the brother of his who died while Julius was still in college. contract or bid 1S properly A ri\- e'l L c an League: Bur .' executed by him . "I cried for two months," he once confessed to a close friend. rouohs. Tex 31 ; Jackson , Oak The right IS r eserved to rejec t eO. Nettles, NY 28 ; Br1ggs, Mil For Dr. J ., Wednesday was a happier occasion. any and al l b ids. 26 : Va strzemski , Bos, M &Rae-.KC and Money, Mil 23. J an e Wal ton, Clerk As MVP ip the IABA playoffs, he was presented with a new Vi llag e of Pome ro y Pitching automobile by Sport Magazine, which also awarded one to John (5) 2. 9, 16, Jtc N.Jiional League: Roger s, Mtl Havlicek of the Boston Celtics for gaining the same distinction in and Cal dwel l. SF 6-1; Su tton , NOTICE OF LA 6·2: Gr i ffin , Hou , John , LA · the NBA playoffs. APPOINTMENT and McGlo th en , St .L 5-1: Case No . 21217 Some basketball people already are calling Erving one of the Billingham , Cin 5-2, Reed , All Estate of Margaret Downie S-3; Roberts , Hou 5 4 finest performers in the game today. Several, like Adolph Rupp, Stark , Deceased . American League: Coleman , Not ice is h ereby given th at even insist he's the best, and one reporter asked Dr. J bow he Def 6-1; Hunter , Oak and M il a J Woods of Pom ero y. J enkins , Tex 6-3; G . Perry , managed to keep his balance so remarkably well In the face of all Clev 5. 1, Singer, Cal, Hiller, Oh io, and Dorothy D. A m berg er, of Syr acuse, Ohio , hav e this adulation. Oet and Med ic h , NY 5-2; been du ly ap po in te d Busby, KC 5-3:. Stottlernyre , NY "I'd say it was a sequence of things," ErvinB answered. "In 5-4; Executrices of the Estate of Wood, Ch1 and Bibby , TeK Margar e t Do w ni e Sta r k , high school and college I wasil't spoiled by publicity. I made All- 5-5 deceased, tat e of Po meroy, America in college at Massachuseets, but only the third team. I Meigs county , Ohio . Cred i tor s ar e required to fi le w••t treated in any special way by 'my coaches, teammates t hei r c lai m s Wl lh said f i duc iar y WHA Championship or opponents. I didn 'I expect it, and still don't. I enjoy basketball, By United Press International within fo ur months Dated th is 13th day of May (AU Times EDT) but !keep it In Its place. I see basketball as a job and myself as a 1974 . Chicago vs . Houston professional athlete who is fortunate to he doing the thing I love. I (Houston leads series 2-0) Manning o Webster May 12-Houston 3 Chicago 2 like to keep the whole thing under control." May 15- Houston 6 Chicago 1 Judge f5J 16, 23, Jo, 3tc He Does It Perfectly May 17- at Houst on , 8 : 30p .m . May 19-at Houst on , 8 : 30p .m . Julius ]i:rving does that perfectly. ~< · May 20-a t Hou ston , 8: 30 How? ' p m. "Mainly by taking my time, not rushing it," he says. "! don't K-May 22- at Chicago, B: J(l p .m. ORDINANCE NO 1008-74 K-May 24- et Houston , 8 30 An Ordinance to Regulate the feel I have to rush. The only thing you really have to do is get old p .m . Use of Amusement Devices and K· lf necessary and die. Everything else is optional." Providmg for a Tax on such On the basketball court, Erving is something to behold, De vices something extra-'\.speclal, particularly when it come$ to his NHL Championship Be it ordained by t he Coun c i l )lhenomenal ability to jump, somehow remain suspended In mid- By United Press International of the VIllage of M idd leport as follows · (All Times EDTJ air and cash in on one of his patented dunk shots. Boston vs. Philadelphia Sec . I. Tha t n o person, firm . "I worked very hard to develop that jumping ability," he says. I Philadelphia leads 3· 1) organization or corporation May 7-Boston 3 Ph i ladel phia 2 shall ha ve In their po ssessi on in "It isn't something that happened overnight." May 9- Phlla 3 Boston 2. ot a place of bus iness, ren f, offer The fact he earns nearly twice as much as the President of the May 12- Philadelph l a 4 Boston tor ren t or allow to be oper at ed in a place of bus 1ness , any United States doesn 't make that much of an impression on Er- 1 May 1A- Philactelph l a 4 Bos ton pinball machine or othe r ving. 2 simi lar skill or a m use m ent mach1ne wi t hout first hav 1ng "I've never really sat down and thought of it in that sense," he May 16- at Boston , 7 : 30p .m . x -May 19- at Phila. 4: 00p .m. obta ined from the Village an says. "Nor am I alone in making more money than the President. x.May 21- at Boston , 7 : 30p .m . annual license . Th e license f ee x-tf necessary for each su c h device shall be It's all supply and demand." $50.00 for each such devi ce Erving has a great awareness about him; an awareness of which isca pab le ot taking 25c or more for ItS operation and $25.00 other people. for each such d evice Wh 1ch He's not much for baseball, for example,, but was happy for , requ ir es less than 25c for each operation of the mac hin e. Hank Asron when the Braves' slugger hit his 715th homer to All machine s for th e break Babe Ruth's home run record. diSpensing of food or other m erc handi se are spec1 f 1cally Has A Dim VIew of Sial! eKcluded from the application 'Not because of the statistic involved," says Erving. "I sort of of t his order SEC. II : No person , firm, have a dim view toward ·statistics because I 've seen a lot of organ izafi on or corporation _basketball players get hung up on them. Statistics sometimes JQt shall opera te in · any publ ic place, any luke box or other a lot of extra pressure on you. I don't have to see a number In mus i ca l dev ice wh ich reQu ires newspaper. I record it In my mind." the depos it of coins for its operation w it hout fir st ob Immediately following the Nets' fmal pliryoff victory over tlie taining a license from the Utah Stars, Erving, his mother, and his wife, Turquoise, went out vi llage . . The license for a juke box shall be $50.00 per year . to dinner and his wife presented him with a gold pocket watch she SEC I ll All m ac h ines of had specially made for him. Dr. J proudly showed one newsman whatsoever type or by what Soever name known , by which the watch Wednesday and the Inscription inside the case which the operator may by p la ying the read: sa me , e ith er gam or l ose anything of value , are hereby "ABA cbampion- 1974-Love, Turk." dec lared to be gambling devic es Erving looked at the watch and said, "my wife got It before we and the payin g of a l 1cen se fee or tax un der the term s of thiS ev~n won.the final game. When she gave It to me that night, she chapter shall i n ny way be S81d, 'I knew you could do II."' construed to l egal ize what is otherwise Illega l. Dr. J. smiled. SECTION IV : Whoever "Now that's confidence," he said. violates any provis ion of th is Ordinance sh al l be fined not l ess A moment later he added : than $100.00 n Or more than "I knew we were going to win, too." S200 .00 for eac h offense. Each da y t hat a person , firm or Attest : Gene Grate Clerk FORTH~ ; .••,, • .. ,,. ••" ' I • • . ' ·. ' ~ •• ENTIRE FAMILY Fred Hoffman Pr esident of Coun c il MEN · WOMEN- BOYS ANO GIRLS MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. •. NATURALIZER. and Wide Widths travel the world with DEVOTED TO'IIIE IN'IT.IIDT OF • M!I~AREA CIIE!n'EII L. TANNEIIIIJ., I, ,,,.,.,., IOBERTBOEFU:(B, , I . :~ MARLOWE (white crepe patent) A Mitch Nease double to deep right centerfield scored pinchrunner Dave Bass from second base with the wlri'ning run as the Southern Tornados turned back the stubborn Hannan Trace Wildcats, 6-5, in eigh t innings at Racine Wednesday afternoon. The win, th e Tornados' eighth in nine loop sta rts. keeps them in first place, with the big batUe looming Friday when the Kyger Creek Bobcats invade Racine . Kyge r Creek is currently in second place, one game back of Southern. Bass' run joined three other Tornado tallies th at were unearned. With two out in the eight, John Salser hit a looper to right field that Wildcat second baseman Kevin Petrie got his glove on but dropped .. Bass than ran for Salser and stole second base setting the stage for Nease's blast. It was a long, slow comeback for Southern which couldn't capitalize on many scoring opportunities, as the Tornados left the bases loaded in the second and fifth innings and left two runners stranded in the I t '..•• MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. Betty Ohlinger ·-••• Pomeroy -- ,....... •" FOR A BOY'S SUMMER .•• -~ I ••·t ..:-.. ~ •. ....• t ..t•• ·"', TOPS ! AND - ..., SHORTS ......,. ~ BY '~ ...., ~ TOM SAWYER ,.•• ~ r, ·,'• '• ., 10-20 KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Nelson said, "what really disappointed me was that they got three runs on the twu hits I did g"ive up." The Reds worl4-3. "You're not supposed to give up tha t many runs when you pitch a two hitter," Nelson said. "I didn't really have good stuff even though I held them hitless the £irst seven innings," Nelson said. "I started aiming the ba(l. That's what I was doing when I walked (Dave\ "sixth. Hannan Trace jwnped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, touching Tornado hurler Pete Sayre for two Wlearned runs. With two down in the initial frame, Mark Swain slapped a grounder to Vern Ord at short who threw wild allowing the jWl iOr firs t base111an to get to second. Wayne Hesson, who relieved Wildcat starter Larry Sibley on the mound in the fifth and was charged with the loss, tapped a slow roller down the first base line that trickled through Nease's legs, with Swain scoring. Catcher David Shaffer then blasted a triple , scoring Hesson. Southern forged back with three in the third as Randy Warner reached on an error by Hesson at third. Dave Theiss sacrificed-him to second before Sayre, who went the distance on the mound for the victory, singled. After a ground out to the pitcher, Nease, Greg Cundiff and Dave Clark smacked consecutive singles . Hannan Trace re taliat ed with three of its own in the fifth as Monte Sheets led off wi th a triple. Kent Halley singled, scoring Sheets, before Swain singled and Hesson doubled to clean the bases. Southern closed the gap with a solo rWl 10 the fifth as Sayre sing led, Salser singled and Cundiff and Gre~ Dunning drew. walks , rorcing in a run. The Tornados tied it in the six th when Warner drew a £ree pass, The;ss tapped an infield hit and Sayre singled to right field. Sayre struck out 12, most in the early innings, and. walked none in going the dista nce. for the triumph. In the last three and a third innwgs, Sayre re tired 10 batters in a row , with Hesson the last Wild cat base runner following his doubll;lin the fifth. For Hannan n-ll'ce, Sibley went four innings, striking out two and walking three while yielding one earned run on eight hits. Hesson, coming on in the fifth , walked four and struck out six, also giving up one earned run but on just two hits. Leadin g hitters for Southern were Sayre with three singles, Nease with two singles and that Bahnsen pitched near perfect 9 w SIZES Chris Speier then delivered the Giants' second hit of the game in ninth inning with a homer over the left held wall that chased Nelson from the gp me. Pedro Borbon came in to get the final out and his seventh save by striking out Bonds. Ne lson , now 2-3, wa lked three and struck out three befo re being relieved by Borbon . By VITO STELLINO banged out three singles, drove others in leading the Orioles UP! Sports Writer m two runs and scored two over Milwaukee. Bobby Darwin ruined Stan Bahnsen's perfect-game bid Wednesday night - then almost gave him a ·second shot at it. Bahnsen had a perfect game SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE for 7 2-3 Innings before Darwin ALL-SPORTS TROPHY COMPETITION llned a shot off the left( Final197J-74 Official Point Totals) ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS centerfield wall. He was all the 1. I ron ton 3ll/2 way to second base when he 2.Ath ens 30 3. Ga lli polis heard a coach yelling that he 23 hadn't touched first base so he 4, Logan 21112 Waverly 21112 had to retreat to first base and 6. Jackson 21 l ~ settle for a single. 7. Wellston l9 1h If Darwin hadn't returned to 8. Meigs 12 first and the Chicago White Sox FINAL STANDINGS (Spring Sports) had Urrown him out there, he 1974 VARSITY BASEBALL wooldn 't have been credited TEAM W L Runs Opp Ironton 6 ' 1 37 15 with a hit. And Bahnsen Athens 5 2 43 13 probably would have had his Wellston 5 2 37 25 Logan perfect game. 4 3 35 34 Waverly 4 32527 The Twins got a second hit Galli.pol iS 252532 with two out In the ninth by Ja c k son 1 6 26 52 Jerry Terrell but Terrell Meig s ,., 1 6 21 51 1974 VARSITY TRACK MEET wouldn't have come to bat if Ironton 78, Jackson 46, Athens 31 'h , Logan 26. Waverly 21, Darwin had been out at first. So We ll ston 15, M eigs 13'12. Gallipolis 9. Bahnsen settled for a two1974 VARSITY GOLF MEET hitter as the White Sox downed Ga llipolis 310. Wellston 315, Athens 323, Waverly 325, Jackson the Minnesota Twins, 1-ll. 334, Ironton 341, Logan 359, Meigs 368. He'd Have Taken It BREAKDOWN OF Bahnsen was asked what his ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS f.-!' • reaction would have been if he TEAM FB BB G . n f ' Bjl Total had gotten a perfect game on Ironton 8 4112 3 8 8 Jllf2 ••• Darwin's mistake. "I would Athens 5%" 6 6, 6 , .6'h 30 •• have taken it," he smiled . Gallipolis 3 a a· 1 •· 3 23 Logan 5112 41/ 2 2 s ' 41!2 21 '12 "I think I started becoming Waverly 1 7 5 4 4112 21112 .1' conscious of it in the first in- Jackson· 51/:z J 4 7 l lf2 21 Wellston 2 1 7 3 6l/2 J91h .,~ - ning. I wasn't really nervous Meigs 51!2 2 1 2 11!2 12 but It's something I've always •• "Poi n~s awar~ed on a basis of eight for first place, seven for , wanted. When Darwin hit that second , stx for th~rd , five for fourth, four for fifth, three fer six th, pltcb In . the eighth Inning, I two. f~r seventh and on,e for eighth . In case of tie for one or more 1 tons. points for those places are d i vided between the teams ~ thooghr I had made a good postf Involved. Footbal l, basketball. golf, track and baseball are the ~ •• pitch. In fact, it was a better only sports included in the All -Sports Trophy competition. •• pitch than. some others that •• were hit." ·'·' - In the other games, Detroit downed New York, 6-5, Bal.,.,•• timore edged Milwaukee, 6-5, drubbed California, 6-1 .,'• Texas and Boston topped Cleveland, •'•• 7-4• In the National League, •••• The most popular ;light club in · Cincinnati edged San Frlll)cis- " · • eo, 4-3, Pittsburgh topped ·'• the tri-county area proud to Chicago, 3-2, in 14 Innings, •• Montreal beat Philade1pbia, :;. present 4, Atlanta blanked San Diego, ~. st. Louis routed New York, 1~1, and Los Angeles swept HouBinn, 11·7 and 1~2. Orioles 8, Brewen t : The Brewers' loss, combined with Cleveland's loss, left four tealns -Milwaukee, Detroit, Baltimore and Cleveland -;I separated only by .002. Desig• nated hitter · Tommy Davis Ironton-All-Sports winner • •• DELIVERY! .. -the luxurious economy car. The ~ight car:, at the right lime. And when you take a clole look at !hit car'e ~uxuryl comfort and elegance, yo u'll know why It's been named Moler Trend Magazine'• I " Car of the Year." -· ..,.. The 'MEIGS INN ·• I 20% OFF TO ~LL GRADS heritage house ·· 0! ,• Middleport AN.D THE HALLMARKS . • small Car: Wheelbase under 112", TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 • \ •I ' J Southern 003 011 01 - 6 11 3 Si bl ey, Hesso n 5, and Sha ffe r. Sayre ( WP ) and DWlning . • KC wms over SW by ll-3 Standings MiiiOrL eagueS t an din gs By Un ole d Press lnl e rnal>onal N ati ona l Leaque East Mon l real St L ou is Philadelphia ChI Cago New York Pittsburgh :T :i I ' I '"\ . , ., ' \I ·!11 9 . 16 448 3 14 i9 424 .t 10 20 JJ J 6 1 , We st W. I. p C11 ; g .b . L os Ange l es 17 9 Z50 San Franct sco 70 17 5.tl 71 1 Cincinnat i 17 15 . 531 8 Houston 20 19 513 81 7 Atlanta 17 1~ 472 10 San Diego 14 24 368 14 Wednes day ' s R es ults I) A total of 50 Meigs Coun ty Pickens, Pomer oy ;_ Tom youths have signed up or tncd Seavers, Pomeroy ; Greg _pull or the newly formed Mc1gs Dunning, Racme; John Salser, County Babe Rut h league Racine : Pete Sayre, Racine; team, manager Woody Call Rick Taylor, Steve Pickens, Ed sa id today . , Sisson and Chip Brauer, all Call is joined in coaching the Pomeroy Ctncinnatl 4 San Fran 3 team by Charles Marshall and The Mei gs players , P.ttsbgt1 3 Ct1 i 2. 14 1nn s Gary Freeman . The first Montreal 5 Philadelph ta ·I managers, coaches, parenl'i A ll an Ia 3 San Ot ego 0 double header 1s Saturday at a nd league office rs thank Sf L OU IS 10 New Yo r k. 1 Racme agams t Spencer at 4 each and every person who Los Ang 11 Houston 7, 1st los Ang 10 Houston 2, 2nd p.m. helped ge t the new Meigs Sr . Todav 's Probabl e P1tch ers Teams in the Ba be Ruth Babe Ruth League started . (A ll T1me s E DTI Chtcago ( Frailing 2 2) at league are Meigs m Oh10 and They are : Rutland Legion , Pittsbu r gh ( Brett 2 J l, 7 35 Mason County (P t. Pleasant), Charles Pyles , Roy Gruescr pm Montrea l (Torr ez J 2) a t Ripley and Spencer in West and Harold Blackston, Waller Phllade lp t1 1a ( Car l ton 3 3), 7· 35 V1rgmra . League officers are Roush, Larry Sm ith , John pm New York (S tone 0-J I a t St . Elson Spencer uf Rac ine Fultz and Mike Zer kle . Reuter· Lo u is (CUrtiS 2.3) , 1. 30 p m presiden t; Eugene McKinney' Br ogan Insurance, P J . Atlanta (Morton 4 3) a t San Otego ( Corkins 2 1) , 10 00 p .m of Pomeroy, v ice-pres ident, Pauley Insu ran ce, Arno l d <on tv qames scheduled J and Mrs . John Blake Grate, Lou Osborne, Mullen Fr~day 's Games Phi l a at P1t!Sb1J r gh . night Porfteroy, secretary treasurer: Insurance, Ben Ewing, The Montreal al N ew York , night The league has se t 18 as the Farmers Bank & Savings Co ., ChiCago at St LOUIS, n1Qhl Ci n Ci nna ti at Hous t on , n1ght roster limit after the cutoff Pu ll in 's Co nstr uction , Jim A tl anta at Los An g. night date More will be ca rried unli l Stewart, Bucky Walte rs. San D1ego a1 San Fra n , n1ght then. Layton Sayre, Ci ty Icc and Am erican Leagu e Eas t The team will play a 24 game Fuel, Archie Lee, James Ray w I . pet . g.b. schedule aga inst Pl. Pleasan t, Hill, Harr y Hill , Gene Milwaukee 15 14 517 Detro1t 16 15 516 Spencer, Rip ley and oth er Coleman, Shammys, Oss Je Balttmore 16 15 516 Mason County teams. Martw Bill Le hew Herman Cleveland 11 16 .51 5 New York 18 19 .486 Some games on Wed nesday Grale ' Pomeroy Hdme Auto Bos ton 16 18 471 ) I ~ will be played at Eastern or ) Ric h ' Rawlings Pumero; Wes t Ches hire, while all home Flower Shop J;ck Carsey w. I. pet . g . b Ct11cago 16 14 533 games will be played at Racine Bucky Nelson: Paul Chapman: Oakland 18 i 6 529 Texa s 17 17 500 on Saturday and Sunday, all Kerm it Walton , Pomeroy 1 Ca l 1fornta 17 18 486 1' ' he mg doub le headers. Nationa l Bank, Roger Dillard, Kansa s City 16 17 485 1' ' 13 16 448 M mneso t a The player roster appears Swisher & Lohse, Ca rpers Wed n'es dav 's R es ult s Detroit 6 New York 5 be~ohw; Ohl" Nurseries, Bob Marchi and Boston 7 Cl evelcnd 4 I mger' Pomeroy ; Racine Legion. Ba1t1more 6 Milw 5 David Cole, Pomeroy; Brian T exas 6 Ca l i for nia' 1 Mullen, Middleport : Mike Ch 1cago 1 Minn eso ta 0 1974 MEIGS BABE ( On ly games sc h edu l ed) Magnotta, Middleport; John RUTH SCHEDULE Today's Prob able Pilcfle rs Blake, Pome roy; Tim Cundiff, ( All Tim es EOTJ May 18 - Spencer at Meigs, T exas Uenk1ns y 3) at Kan Syracuse ; Charles Marshall 4:00 . sas City (Busby 5 3), 8 · JO p .m Pomeroy; Barry Marsh all: Oakland ( Holtzman J 4) at May 19 - Meigs at Ripley, Chicago (Wood 5 5), 9 . 00 p m Pomeroy: Ma rty Dugan , { On ly games scheduled ) Woody Call, 2: 00. Rutland ; Friday 's Ga m es May 22 - Pt. Pleasant at Boston at Balt i more , n1ght Pomeroy ; Jeff McKinney, Detrotl at Cleveland , n 1ght Meigs, 6:00. Pomeroy; Greg McKinney, New York at M1 1w , n i ght May 25 - Meigs at Mason Calif at Mmnesota , night Pomeroy; Kenny Mankin , Oakland at Ch1cago , nigtlt Pomeroy; J erry Cremea ns, Co., 5: 00. T exas a t Kansas C1 ty , n1gt1t May 26 - Meigs at Spencer, Pomeroy; Brady Huffman , 2:00. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .Racine ; Tim Kuhn , Eastern ; Un1t ed Pr ess tnt er nat1ona1 May 29 - OPEN .. Steve Goebel, Eastern ; Ken Norffl June I - ~ lpley at Meigs, w . I. pet . gb Wyant , Pomeroy; Don Sy racu se 16 8 .667 4:00. Rochester 11 10 .524 3 117 Vaughan, Middleport; Terry Toledo 11 16 .407 6 1' 7 Whitlatch, Middleport; Roger ' Pawtu cket 5 15 3 18 8 Dillard , Pomeroy; Larr y South w. 1. pe t. gb Fridley, Pomeroy; Terry June 2 - Mason Co at Me(gs, 2:00. June 5 - OPEN. June 8 - Spencer at Mei t. . ., 4:00. June 9 - Meigs at Rip , •v, 2:00. June 12 - OPEN. Meigs at Ma~ n June 15 - Cu.. 1:00. Jnnt.• 16 ~ Me igs at Spencr 1, 2: 00 . June 19 - OPEN. June 22 - Ripley at Meigs, 4:00. June 23 - Mason Co. a Meigs, 2:00. June 26 - Pt. Pleasant ut Meigs, 6:00. June 29 through July 9 a n ope n dates In which games w il l he scheduled where possible. July 10 - West Virginia Slate Babe Ruth Tournament. ,.. Kyger Creek continued its battle for a headon clash Friday night at Racine Tuesday night With a convmcing 11-3 victory over Southwestern on the R10 Grande Richmond 13 7 650 College ,diamond . M emp h is 14 9 609 •7 13 9 .59 1 1 The Bobcats are 8-2 in the Ct1ar l eston 7 18 280 8 1 1 SVAC while Coac h Hilton T idewa1er We dnesda y's R es ults Rocheste r 8 Toledo 4 Wolfe's Tornados are 8-1. This eve nin g Coac h Jim Sprague's Bobcats travel to Willow Wood for a big game against the Symmes Valley Vikings. Ky ge r 's onlv two league losses have been to Southern , 7-4, and to Symmes Valley, 7-5. The Bobcats are 9-8 overall. The American Cance r Tuesday night, righthanders Relays, sponsored by Society Steve Baird and Terry Lucas combined to fire a two hitter the American Cancer Society, aga inst Coach Bob Ashley's are to be held June I at the Middleport Jr. High School Highlanders. Southwestern's two hits were Football and Track Stadium. si ngles by Terry Car ter and All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. The Tim Atha . Rightfielder Ron Roush, a public is invited. Donations will senior, led the Bobcats with be accepted at the ga te said three hfts in four trips to the James E. Roush, Cance r Society Chairman. plate . Bruce Arn ett and Entrants mall events, all age Lawrence Tabor had two hits groups, both sexes are needed . each. Ge tting a single hit were Entrants must register in Tim Lucas, Dave Wise, Ben Arnett, Jeff Hill and Jeff Neal. advance, they should call or Neal and Tabor had extra base write, Clarence Mcintyre, Event Chairman, Route 2, hits. Racine, Ohio, 45771 , phone 949· Kyger Cre ek scored an unearned rWJ in the first on 2404. Cost to enter is $1 for first entry and 50c for each ad· thre e errors_. Southwestern ditional entr with I" 't f Y a lmJ 0 came back w;th two unearned · 1·ts haIf of the mmng. · . · four thevents per entrant and run s m . .h The B b ts b k th on1y ree m e1t er category of ro e e game track or field . . o ~a open With five runs m the third 'fh e even ,,..., sc·hedu1ed for the . . . mnmg. Wrse started the rally 9 to 11 g g d b lk ' H a e roup are, 100 yar y wla bmgR. she scTwored onlka dash , 200 yd. dash, 440 rWJ , 0 _wa s discus and broad jump. smg e Y ou · Th •- f th 121 14 later, Lucas and Tabor smgled · · m · the runs. Baird . and g eeven,. e o age dr1vmg th 15 or 1 18 . roup, e o age group, Lucas combmed to fan 10 and th Adult d IJ·1 hla d e group are, 100 y . d h" dash, 200 yd. dash, 440 yd. . Tg ncerste. erry ar r an 1s re 1;ever dash 880 . t Kevin Walker walked seven . ' rWJ, nu 1e run , wo and struckout five. mile rWl, 880_relay, ~le r~lay, shot putt, diScus, h;gh Jump Li ne Sc ore.. . an d broa d )tunp . K 115 121 ()....l1 12 2 Awards will be presented to yger Cr . S'western 200 001 ().... 3 3 8 11 . . tsaira ( w,. 1 Lucas 101 auu a ftrst , second and th1rd place Metzner. Carier (L), Walker finishers in all age groups. (6 ) and R. Crouse . Males and females will run Sergeant's PET CARE CENTER G1ve your pet t he ca re he deserves w1th Sergeant 's Pe t Car e Produc ts Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popular grooming aids and remed1es. 1nclud1ng Sergeant's fam ou s Sentry Collars and Tags STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio MASON DRIVE-IN R 1c hmond 4 Ct1ar l es1on 1 Syracuse 6 Pawlucket 5 T i dewate r at Memphis , ppd , Rti.-SAT.-SUN. MAY 17-18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ra1n ACS Relays set here on June I irsllol of Illite rfllon, ...... fill .... ,......... atacia-. ~JEFF BRIDGES VALERI£P[RRINE PLUS separately. Fourth place will he presented except in the Relays. This event has been clea red by The Ohio High School Athletic Association in Colwnbus. For details, call 9492404 . So far , there has been 35 entrants, 15 males, 20 females, which ran ges over all 12 events. We are able to handle any amoWJt of participan ts. • • ... ---··" COlOI •••na•,....-., ''KID 811•E'' HOME PAINT UP WITH ·O UR IY!iJO!J@OlJfiJ[!}@ '• ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint Limited Supply Available Belted Jumbo780 Our finest glass/belted tire GAL G78-14 or G78-15 White ,Wall WHITE AND COLORS NOW SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT GEO. HALL I' I ' double and Cundiff with a pair of singles. Swain was the only Wildcat wtth more than one hit, as he rapped out a pair of singles. Southern now prepares for that big Friday encoun ter, ~bile Hannan Trace travels to North Ga llia today. 200 030 00--5 6 2 H. Trace is Here at Small Car Headquarters, you 'll find three !Jillerent sizes, three totally different ~ryc~llts In !lmall car driving. A tolal of 24 CIIOices. All of them rlqht for the times .. , qne them right lor you I I . Rader before Bonds homered. Johnny Bench gave the Reds an early lead with a homer in the fir st inning with Pete Rose on base. Bench also drove in the Reds' third run with a sacnlice fly in the th;rd to score Rose. Cmci nnati ls final run, whtch proved to be the winning tally, came in the seventh on a double by Cesar Ge rommo, a sacrifi ce by Nelson and Rose 's sacrifice flv. Southern edges H-T 6-5 ..,, ·... .·• • •',.• l'lmorof, Your Thom MeAn Store .. •"• WHITE BLACK Cldo. , at ' N•tlonal ~vtnlllac repruentliUYt -~. lnc IIJ:aaiCidst., . moath1 , • .10; Tbrtt mOIIthl, .... ~ IIUII,_; ob ....... fii.IO; ;' ln<ludoo_, ttuw m~~~lhl, ... l\0. a.tallfU• P'iee _ _ l. V I I ' " dasllna!lon charges and dealer prap"aratlon charges, 11 any. I1 . . . -. o.. """"'' A.IO. II(' - "' Ohio and W. Va., On! Y•, fll: • "' ·• Bon model slicker price excluding Iitle, taxao, · ' -Route.-..-- ... CIN CINN ATI (UP! ) Despite pitching seven mnings Of no-hit ball, Cincin nati's Roger Nelson was lucky to escape wi th a vic tory over the San Francisco Giants Wednesday. Down H going 1nto the eighth inning, th e Gia nts suddenly overca me Nelson's mastery as Bobby Bonds bel ted a home run over the centerfield fence following a leadoff walk to Dave Rader. ~ REO N•Yartr:., NewYort. lilt l;:tkcl'lt.: O,U.... bJ. . . . wlloro 10 ....... ,.. ..... , llr ou ,, -: Ed!-""""..,. ---pOlo!. IU7. ' ~ Publlobod dolly-""""" by Tho <»>l<> Valloy l'llllibhln(( lloalilollY. Ill "'""st.,""""""· Ohio, lfllt.- 101-:WO. OI!Ioe- Nelson sharp but needs help to stop SF, Giants '" ·' ' Babe R u· t h team Olnen r ·s ~··- Saturday ·with Snencer r 0 •' .. by conn1e·... just 1399 ''fftl -> ' TANYA 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. , Thursday, May 16, 1974 "' ' \J ...., ..'"• Narrow MIJSTANGH • J· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Ill STOCK FOR ..... lld. SHORTS. HALTERS. TANK _TOPS, SHORT SETS, SLACKS AND TOPS 023 0\0 010- 7 9 I Boston CleVe l and 200 010 010- 4 10 0 M aricha l , Drag o (8) and Fisk ; Kli n e, Johnson (31, Wilcox (8) and Dunc an . WP Marichal (2. 1). LP - KIIne (3 -5). HR - Petrocelll (2nd ), Ca rbo (6t h) , F·lsk (Jrd~- Milw 101 201 000- 5 12 3 Ba i t 113 100 oox - 6 9 o Staton , Bell (31. Ko bel (4J. Murphy (8) and Por ter, McNa l ly , Jackson (.4), Reynolds (6 ) Atlanta 101 010 000- J 8 0 and Wi lliam s. WP - Reynolds C14 l nnmgsr San Di ego 000 000 000- 0 3 1 l3-0) LP - Siaton (4 4). HR Chicago Reed , Capra (1), Gentry (7), May (6th l . 200 000 000 000 00- 2 8 2 Fnsella (9) and Oat es: Fre is Piltsburgh lebenn Tomlin (71, M cAndrew Ca l ifornia 000 000 010- 1 9 0 003 000 JOx - 6 7 0 100 000 100 000 01- 3 9 0 (91 and Kendall . WP - Capra (1 Texas Ryan . May (7J and Ro Hoot on . LaRoche ( 11 ). Bon · 21 LP - F r eislebe n ( 3. 1) HRsdn guez, Clyde (3 -0) and ham (l.U and Mi t t erwa ld . Ga rr (2nd) Sundberg . LP - ·Ryan (4 -4) . New York 000 000 001 - I 6 0 St Lou is 100 002 34 X- 10 16 1 M1n n 000 000 000- 0 2 0 010 000 OOx - 1 50 K o o s m a n , M1ller fll. Ch icago Major League Lead ers McG ra w (B ). Sadec ki {8) and Blyleven (3 5) and Borg By United Press lnter nt;tfional Bahnsen (52 ) an d Grote , Hodgers ZB J; McGlothen mann ; Leading Batters (5 ·1) and Si mmons . LPHerrmann . National League g. eb r . h. pet . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids Will be rece ived in the office of the Clerk on Second St reet , V i llage of Pome r oy, Oh io, until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, May 20. 197.4, for th e fol low i ng proposa 1 corpora tion 11101ates t h is Or · dinan c e shall be deemed to be a separate offense . SECT I ON V All f ines im · po sed and co llecled under this Ordinan ce shall be cre d tted tc the V 1llag e Recreatio n F und . Sec VI Th is Ordinance shall fa ke eff ect and be in forc e from and after May 13, 1974. Passed th e 13th ctay of May 19 74 . \•'' IN SPORTSWEAR .· / \ . . •• • ooo.::.. can match our selection ... 24 choices* in all! -er's ·...·. . )...···.. -:.,..· ·.:....-.....Summ . • .... . =•v \...... sunniest .... •\'\ .~.. .~:::;--· )·· . . _ : . .. ., • L 00. k . S _ .•·-·::-... . . . <·.. · • Rooker , Gu 1st i {12), Hernandez By United Pren International ( 121 K 1son {14) and Sa nguillen . Nafiono~t League WP ..:_ K 1 son ~ (2 - 1 ) . LP - Bonham r 1st game) Hous ton 000 061 7 12 3 (2 6) . LosAng 00037001x- 111 22 Griff in . Nag y (5 ). Forsc h (5), Sa n Fran 000 000 021- 3 2 2 20 1 UUO IOx - 4 7 ,2 J Johnson !Sl, Sc her ma n (7l Cinci and May ; John , Hough (5 ), Bradley. Wi lliam s f6l. W i t loughtly IBJ and Rudolph, M ar shall {6) and Yeag e:rm WP Houg h (3 1) L~ - N agy (1 . JJ . Rader (8) ; Nel son , Borbon {9) H Rs- Cedeno (7 th), Cra w ford and Bench wp - Nelson (2 3J LP - Bradley (4 -4). HRs- Ben c h 12n dL (7 th ), Bonds ( 6th). Spe1er (2nd ) I 2nd gam e) Houston 100 100 000- 2 6 0 Los Ang 022 030 30 x-1 0 11 1 Montreal 400 000 001-5 8 1 KQrlleczny, Nagy ( 4), Sche r Phila 002 101 000- 4 9 0 man Z6l and Johnson ; Rau le· Renko, Taylor (6). Wa l ke r (8 ) 1) and Ferguson LP - Ko n iecz and Foote ; Ruthven, Sca r ce ny (0 J) . HRs - Garvey (8th), (7), Li nzy (9 ) and Boon e WP Walker (J . O) . LP- Sca r ce (J . J l. Ferguson 2 {Jr d and 4thl. Koosman (A -1) HRs - S1mmonS 2, { 1st and 2nd) , Hemtzelma ~ (lstJ , ~ mi tn O th L M ilner (6thJ A'mencan League Detroi t 002 020 110- :6 14 1 New York 003 200 000- S 91 Coleman, Hi ll er (81 and Moses ; Tidr ow , Upshaw {7), Lyle {8) and Dempsey WP Co l eman (6 l) , L P- Upshaw (0 2) HR - Horton IBth l. Installed & Balanced GENERAL T-IRE SALES 992-7161 I MIDDLEPORT ·1 EBERS8ACH HARDWARE PH. 992-~111 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ,, \ I, �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiQdleport-~omeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Mav 16, 1974 . Linescores First Morrison award made (Continued from page 1) French, Dave Theiss; band, The Agriculture awa rd went Ethan Stearns, Roma Nease, to Rocky HI!,PP. dramatics to Mary Boggs, Valerie Johnson, Dennis Hawk and Brenda Beverly Hart, Della Cross; Hayes; social studies to Patty citizenship, Dennis Hawk and Woods; home economics, S.cky Kouns; National Honor Patty Woods and Pa tsy Society, Roma Nease, Della Proffitt ; science, Vickie Cross, Jill Houdashelt, Verne Johnston; typing , Linda Alley; Ord, Rebecca Kouns, Robert commercial, Beverly Har t; Sayre, Dennis Hawk, David mathematics, Roma Nease; Theiss, Vickie Johnston , . and speech, Mary Walker Shoul ts; Mary Walker Shoults; honor Eng lish, Vic kie J ohnston ; awards. Della Cross, Beverly ' '" Hart and Vickie. Johnston ; and Readers Digest Award, Robert Sayre. CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Meigs Muzzle Loader Rifle Club Tuesday at 6 p.m., at the Izaak Walton . League Club House . New members are welcome to attend. \ \ '. i \ • DANFORTH AWARD - Receiving the Danforth award at Southern High School in Racine Wednesday were Becky Kouns and Verne Ord. Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kouns, Syracuse, and Verne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ord, Syracuse. . ' - ~~ I ~~··· ··'I r/ •• I ~ ·~--' ' ,, • •I • . • '• J PERFEcr A'ITENDANCE AND AcrMTIES AWARD wiMers announced at the awards assembly at Southern Hlgh School in Racine, Wednesday, went to Pete Sayre for P<lrfect attendance for 12 years and Jill Warner, activities award winner. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, and Jill the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner. Meigs Property ' ,.' ., ..• .' ',. ~ ' .. .. ., • .' .' Transfers Irene Darst to Ann Biron, Lot, Middleport. Owen Anderson, Martha Anderson to Dexter Cooper, Lot, Antiquity. Eddie Lou Howery, dec'd., Clara E. Howery, Exec., to Pearl Howery Peterson , Parcels, Columbia. Eddie Lou Howery, dec'd., Clara E. Howery, Exec., to Pearl E. Howery Peterson, Parcels, Columbia. Robert E. Smith Sr., Maxine E. Smith to Robert E. Smith Sr., Maxine E. Smith, 3\1 A., Rutland. • Osie M. Taylor to Fletcher Welch, Lot, Middleport. Levi Ezra Adkins, Dovie Adkins to Kenneth Randall Adkins, Scipio. !neva M. Facemyer Howard, Walter •Howard to Laurence R, Facem'yer, Jr., 8.111 &59.71 A., Scipio. T. E. McLaughlin to Florence McLa ughlin , Lot, Middleport. William R. Nelson, Rachel Ann Nelson to Franklin Real Estate Co., Rei. of Vendors Uen, Meigs. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Forrest C. Showalter, dec'd., to Mary E. Showalter, Alcena Fern Showalter, Dale E. Showalter, Earle E. Showalter, Ira E. Showalter, Parcels, Chester. Alcena Fern Showalter, Dale E. Showalter, Patty L. Showalter, Earle E. Showalter, Ellen E. Showalter, Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter to Mary E. Showalter, Parcels, Chester. Francis E. Morris, Ura D. Morris to Kenneth A. Turley, Karen E. 'furley, Lot, Racine . Robert Watkins to Edith Watkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Vivian Morgan, etal. to Roberta C. O'Brien, Minerals, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Vivian Morgan, etal. to Roberta C. O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland. Bernard V. Fultz, Com., Mary Frances Roush , dec. , to Carolyn Roush Rummell, Janice Grace Thompson, Constance Roush Matthews, .10 A., and .30 A. , Sutton. Freda Grate, dec., to Richard Dean Schoonover, Juanita Francis Bolen, Robert Franklin Schoonover, Clarence Schoonover Jr., Linday Jo Schoonover, Charles Alfred Schoonover, Thomas Atthur Schoonover, Russell Eugene Schoonover, Norman J. Schoonover, William Keith Schoonover, Stephen James Schoonover, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. ~· ;'"'. . ·•~ ; S.mjfh , St .L Jl 32 12• 129 21 49 .355 .380 R.elt~.~-L 11 •• I 34. I SS 16 56 354 NEW YORK (UP!) - Julius Erving personifies the dream of Gaff.., G rO~s ._. o~. 35 106 20. 37 .349 every kid in the world today. Buc kn'( L4 3.4 131 17 44 .336 Wllsn ,~ olt 37 f2e 22 43 336 -He not only has made it, but done so in record time. Millan Jt~y · 33 130 15 43 .331 For Julius Erving, or Dr. J as everybody calls him, I have a Schmdt, Ph l33 109 17 36 .330 For 1,000 Ion s, more or tess, of Garvey,LA 35 146 24 48 .329 asphalt concrete in pl ace To be feeling this is only the beginning . I can't ever remember a Szemr ,S t .L 28 107 15 35 327 placed on va r 1ous st r eets as yoWJg man his age accomplishing and accumulating so much, so American L eague des1 gn ed by Vill age Cou n c il g. ab r . tl . pet . quickly, and still staying so Wlspoiled. A l l m~terlals and equipment Carew , Min 30 121 19 48 3'\!7 One ABA man has this to say about him: are to m eet Oh io Department of J8cksn , Oak30 104.il 24 42 385 H i ghway specifications . M c Rae, KC 32 114 18 41 .360 "I'm not sure whether he gets $350,000 or $400,000 a year, but A ll bids ar e to be by tl'1e ton 1n Gamble, Cle 24 84 9 30 .357 p l ace and the pri ce per ton sha ll one thing I'm sure is he~s worth every single penny. Some of Gri ff in , 8os 21 72 8 25 .3 47 inc lud e all necessary clean 1ng . Rofas , KC 33 131 16 45 344 Specificat ions ot th e s treets to those others I begrudge the money. Not him, though. As a Piniela , NY 27 100 13 34 .340 be su rfa ced are on file i n t he basketball player, he's fantastic; as a human being, he's Rbinsn . Bal 31 119 8 40 .336 off ic e of th e Mayor m t he beautiful." · Hrgrve, Tex 24 76 14 25 .329 Vi ll age of Pomeroy , Rucl i, Oak 34 137 u 43 3ld Barely 24, Julius Erving has just come from leading the New Ea ch bid must c on tain the fu l l Home Runs nam e of eve r y person or York Nets to their first• ABA championship, from leading all National League : Wynn , LA company Interested i n the 12; Aaron , All and Ga r vey, L A same , and be accompan1ed by a scorers in his league for the second straight year and from being 8; Bench and Perez , Cin. bon d or cer tified c hec k in the chosen Most Valuable Player in the ABA playoffs. Cedeno, Hou , Sta ub , NY and Smith, St .L 7 sum of $100 .0 0 to th e satis fa ct ion None of these accomplishments have changed his lifestyle of Village Co un cil ; as a American League : . Nettl es, guaran ty that If th e bid is ac NY anct J ackson , Oak 11 ; appreciably or his set of values. cep te d, a contrac t will be en Horton , Det 8; Briggs, Mil anct Can Never Regain . tered into and i ts p er forma nce Burroughs, Te x 7. prop~rl y secu r ed . ,• Runs Batted In . "What I really want most I can never get back," he says Th ese chec k s or bond s wil l be , 'N.~nll League : Wynn , L A returned at once to al l eKcept without becoming maudlin or going into details. H t ACedeno , Hou 32 ; Garvey , the success ful bidder His check L:A 31 ; Smith, St .L 29 ; Cey, LA Those who know him realize he is talking about a younger 27 ' •• or bond wil l be held unt i l the brother of his who died while Julius was still in college. contract or bid 1S properly A ri\- e'l L c an League: Bur .' executed by him . "I cried for two months," he once confessed to a close friend. rouohs. Tex 31 ; Jackson , Oak The right IS r eserved to rejec t eO. Nettles, NY 28 ; Br1ggs, Mil For Dr. J ., Wednesday was a happier occasion. any and al l b ids. 26 : Va strzemski , Bos, M &Rae-.KC and Money, Mil 23. J an e Wal ton, Clerk As MVP ip the IABA playoffs, he was presented with a new Vi llag e of Pome ro y Pitching automobile by Sport Magazine, which also awarded one to John (5) 2. 9, 16, Jtc N.Jiional League: Roger s, Mtl Havlicek of the Boston Celtics for gaining the same distinction in and Cal dwel l. SF 6-1; Su tton , NOTICE OF LA 6·2: Gr i ffin , Hou , John , LA · the NBA playoffs. APPOINTMENT and McGlo th en , St .L 5-1: Case No . 21217 Some basketball people already are calling Erving one of the Billingham , Cin 5-2, Reed , All Estate of Margaret Downie S-3; Roberts , Hou 5 4 finest performers in the game today. Several, like Adolph Rupp, Stark , Deceased . American League: Coleman , Not ice is h ereby given th at even insist he's the best, and one reporter asked Dr. J bow he Def 6-1; Hunter , Oak and M il a J Woods of Pom ero y. J enkins , Tex 6-3; G . Perry , managed to keep his balance so remarkably well In the face of all Clev 5. 1, Singer, Cal, Hiller, Oh io, and Dorothy D. A m berg er, of Syr acuse, Ohio , hav e this adulation. Oet and Med ic h , NY 5-2; been du ly ap po in te d Busby, KC 5-3:. Stottlernyre , NY "I'd say it was a sequence of things," ErvinB answered. "In 5-4; Executrices of the Estate of Wood, Ch1 and Bibby , TeK Margar e t Do w ni e Sta r k , high school and college I wasil't spoiled by publicity. I made All- 5-5 deceased, tat e of Po meroy, America in college at Massachuseets, but only the third team. I Meigs county , Ohio . Cred i tor s ar e required to fi le w••t treated in any special way by 'my coaches, teammates t hei r c lai m s Wl lh said f i duc iar y WHA Championship or opponents. I didn 'I expect it, and still don't. I enjoy basketball, By United Press International within fo ur months Dated th is 13th day of May (AU Times EDT) but !keep it In Its place. I see basketball as a job and myself as a 1974 . Chicago vs . Houston professional athlete who is fortunate to he doing the thing I love. I (Houston leads series 2-0) Manning o Webster May 12-Houston 3 Chicago 2 like to keep the whole thing under control." May 15- Houston 6 Chicago 1 Judge f5J 16, 23, Jo, 3tc He Does It Perfectly May 17- at Houst on , 8 : 30p .m . May 19-at Houst on , 8 : 30p .m . Julius ]i:rving does that perfectly. ~< · May 20-a t Hou ston , 8: 30 How? ' p m. "Mainly by taking my time, not rushing it," he says. "! don't K-May 22- at Chicago, B: J(l p .m. ORDINANCE NO 1008-74 K-May 24- et Houston , 8 30 An Ordinance to Regulate the feel I have to rush. The only thing you really have to do is get old p .m . Use of Amusement Devices and K· lf necessary and die. Everything else is optional." Providmg for a Tax on such On the basketball court, Erving is something to behold, De vices something extra-'\.speclal, particularly when it come$ to his NHL Championship Be it ordained by t he Coun c i l )lhenomenal ability to jump, somehow remain suspended In mid- By United Press International of the VIllage of M idd leport as follows · (All Times EDTJ air and cash in on one of his patented dunk shots. Boston vs. Philadelphia Sec . I. Tha t n o person, firm . "I worked very hard to develop that jumping ability," he says. I Philadelphia leads 3· 1) organization or corporation May 7-Boston 3 Ph i ladel phia 2 shall ha ve In their po ssessi on in "It isn't something that happened overnight." May 9- Phlla 3 Boston 2. ot a place of bus iness, ren f, offer The fact he earns nearly twice as much as the President of the May 12- Philadelph l a 4 Boston tor ren t or allow to be oper at ed in a place of bus 1ness , any United States doesn 't make that much of an impression on Er- 1 May 1A- Philactelph l a 4 Bos ton pinball machine or othe r ving. 2 simi lar skill or a m use m ent mach1ne wi t hout first hav 1ng "I've never really sat down and thought of it in that sense," he May 16- at Boston , 7 : 30p .m . x -May 19- at Phila. 4: 00p .m. obta ined from the Village an says. "Nor am I alone in making more money than the President. x.May 21- at Boston , 7 : 30p .m . annual license . Th e license f ee x-tf necessary for each su c h device shall be It's all supply and demand." $50.00 for each such devi ce Erving has a great awareness about him; an awareness of which isca pab le ot taking 25c or more for ItS operation and $25.00 other people. for each such d evice Wh 1ch He's not much for baseball, for example,, but was happy for , requ ir es less than 25c for each operation of the mac hin e. Hank Asron when the Braves' slugger hit his 715th homer to All machine s for th e break Babe Ruth's home run record. diSpensing of food or other m erc handi se are spec1 f 1cally Has A Dim VIew of Sial! eKcluded from the application 'Not because of the statistic involved," says Erving. "I sort of of t his order SEC. II : No person , firm, have a dim view toward ·statistics because I 've seen a lot of organ izafi on or corporation _basketball players get hung up on them. Statistics sometimes JQt shall opera te in · any publ ic place, any luke box or other a lot of extra pressure on you. I don't have to see a number In mus i ca l dev ice wh ich reQu ires newspaper. I record it In my mind." the depos it of coins for its operation w it hout fir st ob Immediately following the Nets' fmal pliryoff victory over tlie taining a license from the Utah Stars, Erving, his mother, and his wife, Turquoise, went out vi llage . . The license for a juke box shall be $50.00 per year . to dinner and his wife presented him with a gold pocket watch she SEC I ll All m ac h ines of had specially made for him. Dr. J proudly showed one newsman whatsoever type or by what Soever name known , by which the watch Wednesday and the Inscription inside the case which the operator may by p la ying the read: sa me , e ith er gam or l ose anything of value , are hereby "ABA cbampion- 1974-Love, Turk." dec lared to be gambling devic es Erving looked at the watch and said, "my wife got It before we and the payin g of a l 1cen se fee or tax un der the term s of thiS ev~n won.the final game. When she gave It to me that night, she chapter shall i n ny way be S81d, 'I knew you could do II."' construed to l egal ize what is otherwise Illega l. Dr. J. smiled. SECTION IV : Whoever "Now that's confidence," he said. violates any provis ion of th is Ordinance sh al l be fined not l ess A moment later he added : than $100.00 n Or more than "I knew we were going to win, too." S200 .00 for eac h offense. Each da y t hat a person , firm or Attest : Gene Grate Clerk FORTH~ ; .••,, • .. ,,. ••" ' I • • . ' ·. ' ~ •• ENTIRE FAMILY Fred Hoffman Pr esident of Coun c il MEN · WOMEN- BOYS ANO GIRLS MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. •. NATURALIZER. and Wide Widths travel the world with DEVOTED TO'IIIE IN'IT.IIDT OF • M!I~AREA CIIE!n'EII L. TANNEIIIIJ., I, ,,,.,.,., IOBERTBOEFU:(B, , I . :~ MARLOWE (white crepe patent) A Mitch Nease double to deep right centerfield scored pinchrunner Dave Bass from second base with the wlri'ning run as the Southern Tornados turned back the stubborn Hannan Trace Wildcats, 6-5, in eigh t innings at Racine Wednesday afternoon. The win, th e Tornados' eighth in nine loop sta rts. keeps them in first place, with the big batUe looming Friday when the Kyger Creek Bobcats invade Racine . Kyge r Creek is currently in second place, one game back of Southern. Bass' run joined three other Tornado tallies th at were unearned. With two out in the eight, John Salser hit a looper to right field that Wildcat second baseman Kevin Petrie got his glove on but dropped .. Bass than ran for Salser and stole second base setting the stage for Nease's blast. It was a long, slow comeback for Southern which couldn't capitalize on many scoring opportunities, as the Tornados left the bases loaded in the second and fifth innings and left two runners stranded in the I t '..•• MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. Betty Ohlinger ·-••• Pomeroy -- ,....... •" FOR A BOY'S SUMMER .•• -~ I ••·t ..:-.. ~ •. ....• t ..t•• ·"', TOPS ! AND - ..., SHORTS ......,. ~ BY '~ ...., ~ TOM SAWYER ,.•• ~ r, ·,'• '• ., 10-20 KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Nelson said, "what really disappointed me was that they got three runs on the twu hits I did g"ive up." The Reds worl4-3. "You're not supposed to give up tha t many runs when you pitch a two hitter," Nelson said. "I didn't really have good stuff even though I held them hitless the £irst seven innings," Nelson said. "I started aiming the ba(l. That's what I was doing when I walked (Dave\ "sixth. Hannan Trace jwnped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, touching Tornado hurler Pete Sayre for two Wlearned runs. With two down in the initial frame, Mark Swain slapped a grounder to Vern Ord at short who threw wild allowing the jWl iOr firs t base111an to get to second. Wayne Hesson, who relieved Wildcat starter Larry Sibley on the mound in the fifth and was charged with the loss, tapped a slow roller down the first base line that trickled through Nease's legs, with Swain scoring. Catcher David Shaffer then blasted a triple , scoring Hesson. Southern forged back with three in the third as Randy Warner reached on an error by Hesson at third. Dave Theiss sacrificed-him to second before Sayre, who went the distance on the mound for the victory, singled. After a ground out to the pitcher, Nease, Greg Cundiff and Dave Clark smacked consecutive singles . Hannan Trace re taliat ed with three of its own in the fifth as Monte Sheets led off wi th a triple. Kent Halley singled, scoring Sheets, before Swain singled and Hesson doubled to clean the bases. Southern closed the gap with a solo rWl 10 the fifth as Sayre sing led, Salser singled and Cundiff and Gre~ Dunning drew. walks , rorcing in a run. The Tornados tied it in the six th when Warner drew a £ree pass, The;ss tapped an infield hit and Sayre singled to right field. Sayre struck out 12, most in the early innings, and. walked none in going the dista nce. for the triumph. In the last three and a third innwgs, Sayre re tired 10 batters in a row , with Hesson the last Wild cat base runner following his doubll;lin the fifth. For Hannan n-ll'ce, Sibley went four innings, striking out two and walking three while yielding one earned run on eight hits. Hesson, coming on in the fifth , walked four and struck out six, also giving up one earned run but on just two hits. Leadin g hitters for Southern were Sayre with three singles, Nease with two singles and that Bahnsen pitched near perfect 9 w SIZES Chris Speier then delivered the Giants' second hit of the game in ninth inning with a homer over the left held wall that chased Nelson from the gp me. Pedro Borbon came in to get the final out and his seventh save by striking out Bonds. Ne lson , now 2-3, wa lked three and struck out three befo re being relieved by Borbon . By VITO STELLINO banged out three singles, drove others in leading the Orioles UP! Sports Writer m two runs and scored two over Milwaukee. Bobby Darwin ruined Stan Bahnsen's perfect-game bid Wednesday night - then almost gave him a ·second shot at it. Bahnsen had a perfect game SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE for 7 2-3 Innings before Darwin ALL-SPORTS TROPHY COMPETITION llned a shot off the left( Final197J-74 Official Point Totals) ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS centerfield wall. He was all the 1. I ron ton 3ll/2 way to second base when he 2.Ath ens 30 3. Ga lli polis heard a coach yelling that he 23 hadn't touched first base so he 4, Logan 21112 Waverly 21112 had to retreat to first base and 6. Jackson 21 l ~ settle for a single. 7. Wellston l9 1h If Darwin hadn't returned to 8. Meigs 12 first and the Chicago White Sox FINAL STANDINGS (Spring Sports) had Urrown him out there, he 1974 VARSITY BASEBALL wooldn 't have been credited TEAM W L Runs Opp Ironton 6 ' 1 37 15 with a hit. And Bahnsen Athens 5 2 43 13 probably would have had his Wellston 5 2 37 25 Logan perfect game. 4 3 35 34 Waverly 4 32527 The Twins got a second hit Galli.pol iS 252532 with two out In the ninth by Ja c k son 1 6 26 52 Jerry Terrell but Terrell Meig s ,., 1 6 21 51 1974 VARSITY TRACK MEET wouldn't have come to bat if Ironton 78, Jackson 46, Athens 31 'h , Logan 26. Waverly 21, Darwin had been out at first. So We ll ston 15, M eigs 13'12. Gallipolis 9. Bahnsen settled for a two1974 VARSITY GOLF MEET hitter as the White Sox downed Ga llipolis 310. Wellston 315, Athens 323, Waverly 325, Jackson the Minnesota Twins, 1-ll. 334, Ironton 341, Logan 359, Meigs 368. He'd Have Taken It BREAKDOWN OF Bahnsen was asked what his ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS f.-!' • reaction would have been if he TEAM FB BB G . n f ' Bjl Total had gotten a perfect game on Ironton 8 4112 3 8 8 Jllf2 ••• Darwin's mistake. "I would Athens 5%" 6 6, 6 , .6'h 30 •• have taken it," he smiled . Gallipolis 3 a a· 1 •· 3 23 Logan 5112 41/ 2 2 s ' 41!2 21 '12 "I think I started becoming Waverly 1 7 5 4 4112 21112 .1' conscious of it in the first in- Jackson· 51/:z J 4 7 l lf2 21 Wellston 2 1 7 3 6l/2 J91h .,~ - ning. I wasn't really nervous Meigs 51!2 2 1 2 11!2 12 but It's something I've always •• "Poi n~s awar~ed on a basis of eight for first place, seven for , wanted. When Darwin hit that second , stx for th~rd , five for fourth, four for fifth, three fer six th, pltcb In . the eighth Inning, I two. f~r seventh and on,e for eighth . In case of tie for one or more 1 tons. points for those places are d i vided between the teams ~ thooghr I had made a good postf Involved. Footbal l, basketball. golf, track and baseball are the ~ •• pitch. In fact, it was a better only sports included in the All -Sports Trophy competition. •• pitch than. some others that •• were hit." ·'·' - In the other games, Detroit downed New York, 6-5, Bal.,.,•• timore edged Milwaukee, 6-5, drubbed California, 6-1 .,'• Texas and Boston topped Cleveland, •'•• 7-4• In the National League, •••• The most popular ;light club in · Cincinnati edged San Frlll)cis- " · • eo, 4-3, Pittsburgh topped ·'• the tri-county area proud to Chicago, 3-2, in 14 Innings, •• Montreal beat Philade1pbia, :;. present 4, Atlanta blanked San Diego, ~. st. Louis routed New York, 1~1, and Los Angeles swept HouBinn, 11·7 and 1~2. Orioles 8, Brewen t : The Brewers' loss, combined with Cleveland's loss, left four tealns -Milwaukee, Detroit, Baltimore and Cleveland -;I separated only by .002. Desig• nated hitter · Tommy Davis Ironton-All-Sports winner • •• DELIVERY! .. -the luxurious economy car. The ~ight car:, at the right lime. And when you take a clole look at !hit car'e ~uxuryl comfort and elegance, yo u'll know why It's been named Moler Trend Magazine'• I " Car of the Year." -· ..,.. The 'MEIGS INN ·• I 20% OFF TO ~LL GRADS heritage house ·· 0! ,• Middleport AN.D THE HALLMARKS . • small Car: Wheelbase under 112", TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 • \ •I ' J Southern 003 011 01 - 6 11 3 Si bl ey, Hesso n 5, and Sha ffe r. Sayre ( WP ) and DWlning . • KC wms over SW by ll-3 Standings MiiiOrL eagueS t an din gs By Un ole d Press lnl e rnal>onal N ati ona l Leaque East Mon l real St L ou is Philadelphia ChI Cago New York Pittsburgh :T :i I ' I '"\ . , ., ' \I ·!11 9 . 16 448 3 14 i9 424 .t 10 20 JJ J 6 1 , We st W. I. p C11 ; g .b . L os Ange l es 17 9 Z50 San Franct sco 70 17 5.tl 71 1 Cincinnat i 17 15 . 531 8 Houston 20 19 513 81 7 Atlanta 17 1~ 472 10 San Diego 14 24 368 14 Wednes day ' s R es ults I) A total of 50 Meigs Coun ty Pickens, Pomer oy ;_ Tom youths have signed up or tncd Seavers, Pomeroy ; Greg _pull or the newly formed Mc1gs Dunning, Racme; John Salser, County Babe Rut h league Racine : Pete Sayre, Racine; team, manager Woody Call Rick Taylor, Steve Pickens, Ed sa id today . , Sisson and Chip Brauer, all Call is joined in coaching the Pomeroy Ctncinnatl 4 San Fran 3 team by Charles Marshall and The Mei gs players , P.ttsbgt1 3 Ct1 i 2. 14 1nn s Gary Freeman . The first Montreal 5 Philadelph ta ·I managers, coaches, parenl'i A ll an Ia 3 San Ot ego 0 double header 1s Saturday at a nd league office rs thank Sf L OU IS 10 New Yo r k. 1 Racme agams t Spencer at 4 each and every person who Los Ang 11 Houston 7, 1st los Ang 10 Houston 2, 2nd p.m. helped ge t the new Meigs Sr . Todav 's Probabl e P1tch ers Teams in the Ba be Ruth Babe Ruth League started . (A ll T1me s E DTI Chtcago ( Frailing 2 2) at league are Meigs m Oh10 and They are : Rutland Legion , Pittsbu r gh ( Brett 2 J l, 7 35 Mason County (P t. Pleasant), Charles Pyles , Roy Gruescr pm Montrea l (Torr ez J 2) a t Ripley and Spencer in West and Harold Blackston, Waller Phllade lp t1 1a ( Car l ton 3 3), 7· 35 V1rgmra . League officers are Roush, Larry Sm ith , John pm New York (S tone 0-J I a t St . Elson Spencer uf Rac ine Fultz and Mike Zer kle . Reuter· Lo u is (CUrtiS 2.3) , 1. 30 p m presiden t; Eugene McKinney' Br ogan Insurance, P J . Atlanta (Morton 4 3) a t San Otego ( Corkins 2 1) , 10 00 p .m of Pomeroy, v ice-pres ident, Pauley Insu ran ce, Arno l d <on tv qames scheduled J and Mrs . John Blake Grate, Lou Osborne, Mullen Fr~day 's Games Phi l a at P1t!Sb1J r gh . night Porfteroy, secretary treasurer: Insurance, Ben Ewing, The Montreal al N ew York , night The league has se t 18 as the Farmers Bank & Savings Co ., ChiCago at St LOUIS, n1Qhl Ci n Ci nna ti at Hous t on , n1ght roster limit after the cutoff Pu ll in 's Co nstr uction , Jim A tl anta at Los An g. night date More will be ca rried unli l Stewart, Bucky Walte rs. San D1ego a1 San Fra n , n1ght then. Layton Sayre, Ci ty Icc and Am erican Leagu e Eas t The team will play a 24 game Fuel, Archie Lee, James Ray w I . pet . g.b. schedule aga inst Pl. Pleasan t, Hill, Harr y Hill , Gene Milwaukee 15 14 517 Detro1t 16 15 516 Spencer, Rip ley and oth er Coleman, Shammys, Oss Je Balttmore 16 15 516 Mason County teams. Martw Bill Le hew Herman Cleveland 11 16 .51 5 New York 18 19 .486 Some games on Wed nesday Grale ' Pomeroy Hdme Auto Bos ton 16 18 471 ) I ~ will be played at Eastern or ) Ric h ' Rawlings Pumero; Wes t Ches hire, while all home Flower Shop J;ck Carsey w. I. pet . g . b Ct11cago 16 14 533 games will be played at Racine Bucky Nelson: Paul Chapman: Oakland 18 i 6 529 Texa s 17 17 500 on Saturday and Sunday, all Kerm it Walton , Pomeroy 1 Ca l 1fornta 17 18 486 1' ' he mg doub le headers. Nationa l Bank, Roger Dillard, Kansa s City 16 17 485 1' ' 13 16 448 M mneso t a The player roster appears Swisher & Lohse, Ca rpers Wed n'es dav 's R es ult s Detroit 6 New York 5 be~ohw; Ohl" Nurseries, Bob Marchi and Boston 7 Cl evelcnd 4 I mger' Pomeroy ; Racine Legion. Ba1t1more 6 Milw 5 David Cole, Pomeroy; Brian T exas 6 Ca l i for nia' 1 Mullen, Middleport : Mike Ch 1cago 1 Minn eso ta 0 1974 MEIGS BABE ( On ly games sc h edu l ed) Magnotta, Middleport; John RUTH SCHEDULE Today's Prob able Pilcfle rs Blake, Pome roy; Tim Cundiff, ( All Tim es EOTJ May 18 - Spencer at Meigs, T exas Uenk1ns y 3) at Kan Syracuse ; Charles Marshall 4:00 . sas City (Busby 5 3), 8 · JO p .m Pomeroy; Barry Marsh all: Oakland ( Holtzman J 4) at May 19 - Meigs at Ripley, Chicago (Wood 5 5), 9 . 00 p m Pomeroy: Ma rty Dugan , { On ly games scheduled ) Woody Call, 2: 00. Rutland ; Friday 's Ga m es May 22 - Pt. Pleasant at Boston at Balt i more , n1ght Pomeroy ; Jeff McKinney, Detrotl at Cleveland , n 1ght Meigs, 6:00. Pomeroy; Greg McKinney, New York at M1 1w , n i ght May 25 - Meigs at Mason Calif at Mmnesota , night Pomeroy; Kenny Mankin , Oakland at Ch1cago , nigtlt Pomeroy; J erry Cremea ns, Co., 5: 00. T exas a t Kansas C1 ty , n1gt1t May 26 - Meigs at Spencer, Pomeroy; Brady Huffman , 2:00. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .Racine ; Tim Kuhn , Eastern ; Un1t ed Pr ess tnt er nat1ona1 May 29 - OPEN .. Steve Goebel, Eastern ; Ken Norffl June I - ~ lpley at Meigs, w . I. pet . gb Wyant , Pomeroy; Don Sy racu se 16 8 .667 4:00. Rochester 11 10 .524 3 117 Vaughan, Middleport; Terry Toledo 11 16 .407 6 1' 7 Whitlatch, Middleport; Roger ' Pawtu cket 5 15 3 18 8 Dillard , Pomeroy; Larr y South w. 1. pe t. gb Fridley, Pomeroy; Terry June 2 - Mason Co at Me(gs, 2:00. June 5 - OPEN. June 8 - Spencer at Mei t. . ., 4:00. June 9 - Meigs at Rip , •v, 2:00. June 12 - OPEN. Meigs at Ma~ n June 15 - Cu.. 1:00. Jnnt.• 16 ~ Me igs at Spencr 1, 2: 00 . June 19 - OPEN. June 22 - Ripley at Meigs, 4:00. June 23 - Mason Co. a Meigs, 2:00. June 26 - Pt. Pleasant ut Meigs, 6:00. June 29 through July 9 a n ope n dates In which games w il l he scheduled where possible. July 10 - West Virginia Slate Babe Ruth Tournament. ,.. Kyger Creek continued its battle for a headon clash Friday night at Racine Tuesday night With a convmcing 11-3 victory over Southwestern on the R10 Grande Richmond 13 7 650 College ,diamond . M emp h is 14 9 609 •7 13 9 .59 1 1 The Bobcats are 8-2 in the Ct1ar l eston 7 18 280 8 1 1 SVAC while Coac h Hilton T idewa1er We dnesda y's R es ults Rocheste r 8 Toledo 4 Wolfe's Tornados are 8-1. This eve nin g Coac h Jim Sprague's Bobcats travel to Willow Wood for a big game against the Symmes Valley Vikings. Ky ge r 's onlv two league losses have been to Southern , 7-4, and to Symmes Valley, 7-5. The Bobcats are 9-8 overall. The American Cance r Tuesday night, righthanders Relays, sponsored by Society Steve Baird and Terry Lucas combined to fire a two hitter the American Cancer Society, aga inst Coach Bob Ashley's are to be held June I at the Middleport Jr. High School Highlanders. Southwestern's two hits were Football and Track Stadium. si ngles by Terry Car ter and All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. The Tim Atha . Rightfielder Ron Roush, a public is invited. Donations will senior, led the Bobcats with be accepted at the ga te said three hfts in four trips to the James E. Roush, Cance r Society Chairman. plate . Bruce Arn ett and Entrants mall events, all age Lawrence Tabor had two hits groups, both sexes are needed . each. Ge tting a single hit were Entrants must register in Tim Lucas, Dave Wise, Ben Arnett, Jeff Hill and Jeff Neal. advance, they should call or Neal and Tabor had extra base write, Clarence Mcintyre, Event Chairman, Route 2, hits. Racine, Ohio, 45771 , phone 949· Kyger Cre ek scored an unearned rWJ in the first on 2404. Cost to enter is $1 for first entry and 50c for each ad· thre e errors_. Southwestern ditional entr with I" 't f Y a lmJ 0 came back w;th two unearned · 1·ts haIf of the mmng. · . · four thevents per entrant and run s m . .h The B b ts b k th on1y ree m e1t er category of ro e e game track or field . . o ~a open With five runs m the third 'fh e even ,,..., sc·hedu1ed for the . . . mnmg. Wrse started the rally 9 to 11 g g d b lk ' H a e roup are, 100 yar y wla bmgR. she scTwored onlka dash , 200 yd. dash, 440 rWJ , 0 _wa s discus and broad jump. smg e Y ou · Th •- f th 121 14 later, Lucas and Tabor smgled · · m · the runs. Baird . and g eeven,. e o age dr1vmg th 15 or 1 18 . roup, e o age group, Lucas combmed to fan 10 and th Adult d IJ·1 hla d e group are, 100 y . d h" dash, 200 yd. dash, 440 yd. . Tg ncerste. erry ar r an 1s re 1;ever dash 880 . t Kevin Walker walked seven . ' rWJ, nu 1e run , wo and struckout five. mile rWl, 880_relay, ~le r~lay, shot putt, diScus, h;gh Jump Li ne Sc ore.. . an d broa d )tunp . K 115 121 ()....l1 12 2 Awards will be presented to yger Cr . S'western 200 001 ().... 3 3 8 11 . . tsaira ( w,. 1 Lucas 101 auu a ftrst , second and th1rd place Metzner. Carier (L), Walker finishers in all age groups. (6 ) and R. Crouse . Males and females will run Sergeant's PET CARE CENTER G1ve your pet t he ca re he deserves w1th Sergeant 's Pe t Car e Produc ts Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popular grooming aids and remed1es. 1nclud1ng Sergeant's fam ou s Sentry Collars and Tags STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio MASON DRIVE-IN R 1c hmond 4 Ct1ar l es1on 1 Syracuse 6 Pawlucket 5 T i dewate r at Memphis , ppd , Rti.-SAT.-SUN. MAY 17-18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ra1n ACS Relays set here on June I irsllol of Illite rfllon, ...... fill .... ,......... atacia-. ~JEFF BRIDGES VALERI£P[RRINE PLUS separately. Fourth place will he presented except in the Relays. This event has been clea red by The Ohio High School Athletic Association in Colwnbus. For details, call 9492404 . So far , there has been 35 entrants, 15 males, 20 females, which ran ges over all 12 events. We are able to handle any amoWJt of participan ts. • • ... ---··" COlOI •••na•,....-., ''KID 811•E'' HOME PAINT UP WITH ·O UR IY!iJO!J@OlJfiJ[!}@ '• ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint Limited Supply Available Belted Jumbo780 Our finest glass/belted tire GAL G78-14 or G78-15 White ,Wall WHITE AND COLORS NOW SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT GEO. HALL I' I ' double and Cundiff with a pair of singles. Swain was the only Wildcat wtth more than one hit, as he rapped out a pair of singles. Southern now prepares for that big Friday encoun ter, ~bile Hannan Trace travels to North Ga llia today. 200 030 00--5 6 2 H. Trace is Here at Small Car Headquarters, you 'll find three !Jillerent sizes, three totally different ~ryc~llts In !lmall car driving. A tolal of 24 CIIOices. All of them rlqht for the times .. , qne them right lor you I I . Rader before Bonds homered. Johnny Bench gave the Reds an early lead with a homer in the fir st inning with Pete Rose on base. Bench also drove in the Reds' third run with a sacnlice fly in the th;rd to score Rose. Cmci nnati ls final run, whtch proved to be the winning tally, came in the seventh on a double by Cesar Ge rommo, a sacrifi ce by Nelson and Rose 's sacrifice flv. Southern edges H-T 6-5 ..,, ·... .·• • •',.• l'lmorof, Your Thom MeAn Store .. •"• WHITE BLACK Cldo. , at ' N•tlonal ~vtnlllac repruentliUYt -~. lnc IIJ:aaiCidst., . moath1 , • .10; Tbrtt mOIIthl, .... ~ IIUII,_; ob ....... fii.IO; ;' ln<ludoo_, ttuw m~~~lhl, ... l\0. a.tallfU• P'iee _ _ l. V I I ' " dasllna!lon charges and dealer prap"aratlon charges, 11 any. I1 . . . -. o.. """"'' A.IO. II(' - "' Ohio and W. Va., On! Y•, fll: • "' ·• Bon model slicker price excluding Iitle, taxao, · ' -Route.-..-- ... CIN CINN ATI (UP! ) Despite pitching seven mnings Of no-hit ball, Cincin nati's Roger Nelson was lucky to escape wi th a vic tory over the San Francisco Giants Wednesday. Down H going 1nto the eighth inning, th e Gia nts suddenly overca me Nelson's mastery as Bobby Bonds bel ted a home run over the centerfield fence following a leadoff walk to Dave Rader. ~ REO N•Yartr:., NewYort. lilt l;:tkcl'lt.: O,U.... bJ. . . . wlloro 10 ....... ,.. ..... , llr ou ,, -: Ed!-""""..,. ---pOlo!. IU7. ' ~ Publlobod dolly-""""" by Tho <»>l<> Valloy l'llllibhln(( lloalilollY. Ill "'""st.,""""""· Ohio, lfllt.- 101-:WO. OI!Ioe- Nelson sharp but needs help to stop SF, Giants '" ·' ' Babe R u· t h team Olnen r ·s ~··- Saturday ·with Snencer r 0 •' .. by conn1e·... just 1399 ''fftl -> ' TANYA 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. , Thursday, May 16, 1974 "' ' \J ...., ..'"• Narrow MIJSTANGH • J· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Ill STOCK FOR ..... lld. SHORTS. HALTERS. TANK _TOPS, SHORT SETS, SLACKS AND TOPS 023 0\0 010- 7 9 I Boston CleVe l and 200 010 010- 4 10 0 M aricha l , Drag o (8) and Fisk ; Kli n e, Johnson (31, Wilcox (8) and Dunc an . WP Marichal (2. 1). LP - KIIne (3 -5). HR - Petrocelll (2nd ), Ca rbo (6t h) , F·lsk (Jrd~- Milw 101 201 000- 5 12 3 Ba i t 113 100 oox - 6 9 o Staton , Bell (31. Ko bel (4J. Murphy (8) and Por ter, McNa l ly , Jackson (.4), Reynolds (6 ) Atlanta 101 010 000- J 8 0 and Wi lliam s. WP - Reynolds C14 l nnmgsr San Di ego 000 000 000- 0 3 1 l3-0) LP - Siaton (4 4). HR Chicago Reed , Capra (1), Gentry (7), May (6th l . 200 000 000 000 00- 2 8 2 Fnsella (9) and Oat es: Fre is Piltsburgh lebenn Tomlin (71, M cAndrew Ca l ifornia 000 000 010- 1 9 0 003 000 JOx - 6 7 0 100 000 100 000 01- 3 9 0 (91 and Kendall . WP - Capra (1 Texas Ryan . May (7J and Ro Hoot on . LaRoche ( 11 ). Bon · 21 LP - F r eislebe n ( 3. 1) HRsdn guez, Clyde (3 -0) and ham (l.U and Mi t t erwa ld . Ga rr (2nd) Sundberg . LP - ·Ryan (4 -4) . New York 000 000 001 - I 6 0 St Lou is 100 002 34 X- 10 16 1 M1n n 000 000 000- 0 2 0 010 000 OOx - 1 50 K o o s m a n , M1ller fll. Ch icago Major League Lead ers McG ra w (B ). Sadec ki {8) and Blyleven (3 5) and Borg By United Press lnter nt;tfional Bahnsen (52 ) an d Grote , Hodgers ZB J; McGlothen mann ; Leading Batters (5 ·1) and Si mmons . LPHerrmann . National League g. eb r . h. pet . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids Will be rece ived in the office of the Clerk on Second St reet , V i llage of Pome r oy, Oh io, until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, May 20. 197.4, for th e fol low i ng proposa 1 corpora tion 11101ates t h is Or · dinan c e shall be deemed to be a separate offense . SECT I ON V All f ines im · po sed and co llecled under this Ordinan ce shall be cre d tted tc the V 1llag e Recreatio n F und . Sec VI Th is Ordinance shall fa ke eff ect and be in forc e from and after May 13, 1974. Passed th e 13th ctay of May 19 74 . \•'' IN SPORTSWEAR .· / \ . . •• • ooo.::.. can match our selection ... 24 choices* in all! -er's ·...·. . )...···.. -:.,..· ·.:....-.....Summ . • .... . =•v \...... sunniest .... •\'\ .~.. .~:::;--· )·· . . _ : . .. ., • L 00. k . S _ .•·-·::-... . . . <·.. · • Rooker , Gu 1st i {12), Hernandez By United Pren International ( 121 K 1son {14) and Sa nguillen . Nafiono~t League WP ..:_ K 1 son ~ (2 - 1 ) . LP - Bonham r 1st game) Hous ton 000 061 7 12 3 (2 6) . LosAng 00037001x- 111 22 Griff in . Nag y (5 ). Forsc h (5), Sa n Fran 000 000 021- 3 2 2 20 1 UUO IOx - 4 7 ,2 J Johnson !Sl, Sc her ma n (7l Cinci and May ; John , Hough (5 ), Bradley. Wi lliam s f6l. W i t loughtly IBJ and Rudolph, M ar shall {6) and Yeag e:rm WP Houg h (3 1) L~ - N agy (1 . JJ . Rader (8) ; Nel son , Borbon {9) H Rs- Cedeno (7 th), Cra w ford and Bench wp - Nelson (2 3J LP - Bradley (4 -4). HRs- Ben c h 12n dL (7 th ), Bonds ( 6th). Spe1er (2nd ) I 2nd gam e) Houston 100 100 000- 2 6 0 Los Ang 022 030 30 x-1 0 11 1 Montreal 400 000 001-5 8 1 KQrlleczny, Nagy ( 4), Sche r Phila 002 101 000- 4 9 0 man Z6l and Johnson ; Rau le· Renko, Taylor (6). Wa l ke r (8 ) 1) and Ferguson LP - Ko n iecz and Foote ; Ruthven, Sca r ce ny (0 J) . HRs - Garvey (8th), (7), Li nzy (9 ) and Boon e WP Walker (J . O) . LP- Sca r ce (J . J l. Ferguson 2 {Jr d and 4thl. Koosman (A -1) HRs - S1mmonS 2, { 1st and 2nd) , Hemtzelma ~ (lstJ , ~ mi tn O th L M ilner (6thJ A'mencan League Detroi t 002 020 110- :6 14 1 New York 003 200 000- S 91 Coleman, Hi ll er (81 and Moses ; Tidr ow , Upshaw {7), Lyle {8) and Dempsey WP Co l eman (6 l) , L P- Upshaw (0 2) HR - Horton IBth l. Installed & Balanced GENERAL T-IRE SALES 992-7161 I MIDDLEPORT ·1 EBERS8ACH HARDWARE PH. 992-~111 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ,, \ I, �5 ~ The Daily Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, May 16, 1974 GBC summer 4- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thw-sday, May 16, 1974 PGA's grand experiment underway FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI ) - The 'PGA's grand experiment -designed to appease the galleries who watch and the. sponsors who pay for the golf tour - will have its first test begmning today. The ftrst of this year's three designated tournaments, the $250,000 Colonial Nattonal, opens over the demanding, tree and water infested 7,142-yard, par-70 Coloma! Country Club layout "If you would have to rate the go lf course," said Jack Ntck)aus, "it would fall m the category of the top 10 m the country." He Had to Enter Bu t Nicklaus would not have entered if thts event had not demands the presence of: ' - The winners of the Masters, The U.S Open and the PGA for the past ftve years Thirty-seven players fall mto situat10n has developed srrnply th ese categorws because golf - like the rest of The PGA 's tdea, of course, is hfc - IS caught in changing to create more tournaments times. each year where all the top " It used to be the top prize on - Last year's Bntish Open players are certam to appear. the tour was $20,000, there was winner. Golf's hterarchy ts constdering no televtsion and the tour was - The leading money wtnner holding as many as 10 such looked upon as a fun thmg The for each of the past fiv e years. events a year, depending on th e sponsors put on a tournament - The members of the 1973 success of the three thts year. more for ctvic pnde and tbey Ryder Olp team Jack is Sympathetic didn't need much money to do - Last year's top 30 money Ntcklaus ts sympathetic to it wumers. both stdes, and says the "Now tl ts a_ bul;mess enterprtse. lt takes $350,000 to put been one of the " designated' ' ones. And neither would a lot of other top figures m the game. F'or thts tournament the PGA WFL Memphis lease quarter will in court litigation today start June 11 satd he would have nothmg on a good $150,000 tour MEMPffiS, Tenn (UP!) financially to do with the WFL. nament. Memphis Chancellor Charles The only golfers nussmg Rood scheduled a hearing from the field of 144 who would today on a suit attackmg a ftveordinarily have been expected year lease of 50,000-seat This Is The to be here are Bob Murphy and Memphis Memortal Stadium England's Tony Jacklin. by the World Football League. Murphy ts under doctors Sports promoter Mtchael orders not to touch a club until Lynn, who has sought a $;mdal Season August because of hand prob- Nattonal Football League fran· lems and Jacklin, winner of the chtse here for etght years, filed U.S. Open m 1970, ts no longer a the suit last Wednesday. member of the Tournament That same afternoon, Players Divtsion of the PGA. ,Canadian mtllionatre John Bassett Jr. handed Memphis officials $75,000 in fatth money and stgned the lease calling for hts Toronto Northmen to move ' here. But Lynn charged Utat the Memphis Park Corruruss10n had no right to grant the long• " ! watched Havlicek on term, renewable lease and that television and was extremely a stipulation for "preferential rrnpressed by the way he dates" to the Toronto team moved . But he was the sixth would effectively shut out the man on the club at that trrne NFL. and nobody paid much atThe NFL expanded mto tention to him." Tampa, Fla ., earlier this year Ervmg and Havlicek differ for a whoppmg $16 mtllion and over the value of a super !tile Memphis has been on a hst of game between the NBA and potential cities for possible ABA, further . NFL expanston this "We need the recogmtion the swruner. , NBA enJoys with the fans, " Memphis millionaire gram Ervmg explains his vtewpoint, dealer Ned Cook, who wanted MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " but one game would mean to help fund a NFL team here, nothing. It would have to be a best of something series." Havlicek asks that well enough be left alone. "When you get through the exhibition grmd and the regular season and the playoffs, you've had it. Each team should savor the taste of victory. They should be so Wheel Chairs elated Utat they'd want to remain a winner. Walkers ~g says one championshit'll!loes not make a dynasty Cr••tches and Canes and hopes the Nets will not Back Braces follow the pattern that destroyed Milwaukee after tis Bedside Commodes 1971 title year. The Bucks traded away several players Support Stocking~ and failed to reach the !tile round untll Utis season. Trusses "There are a lot of good kids Traction Equipment coming out of college and with talent distributed so evenly it Elastic Supports would be difficult for a team to wm back-to-back champtonSurgical Dressings shtps," Erving said. Ervmg seems to be a bit modest, The way the Nets knlfed through the opposition in 1973-74 has whetted !herr appetites and other players on the club, that averages 23 years of age, believe the ABA championship banner wtll Prescnpt1ons Are Our Mam Business wave over the Nassau 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y., for a long time. The 1974 s ummer Quar ter will sta r t on .June 11 dl Galllpohs Bustne ss College Any prospec ttve students who have not a lready enr oll ed shoul d contact u1e bus mess o{[Jce now for mformatwn and reg tstra hon forms 1 Miss America. Shoes The story of Long Bottom Gophers have good chance Erving, Havlicek to represent Big 10 in playoffs the two greatest •. • 10. m another parr at West If Minnesota ana towa ftmsh CHICAGO (UP!) - Min· nesota, paced by batting leader Mike Fitzenberger and pitchers Ken Herbst ( ~), Perry Bauer (~) and Steve Comer (3-1), can become the Big Ten's representative to NCAA post season tournament play by staying even with Iowa this weekend. The Gophers and the Hawkeyes, both 10-4 in league play, are two games up on secona placers Illinois and Michigan going into the filial series Friday and Saturday, ou\fielder Steve Bennett, at wtth identical records m first Lafayette Saturday. Iowa, also .45h and Indiana third baseman place they wtll ~"£orne Big Ten a visitor, plays Purdue Frtday Donn Setdholz, at .440, remam co-champs, -but the Gophers and lllmots Saturday in double m contention for the batting will advance to the tournament headers. crown. because they outscored Iowa Pw-due outfielder Jrrn Szucs In the other doubleheader" 11"' m a two-game spilt earlier Michigan State, 5-6, plays can break a conference record lhts year Wisconsin, IHI, Friday, and tf he does not strike out in lllmots and Mtchigan, both 7- Northwestern, 7-7, Saturday, seven more official times at 5, have an outside chance at the and Michigan meets Nor- bat. title if they sweep their thwestern Iowa's Jrrn Linn, is the Friday and weekend doubleheaders while Wisconsin Saturday. league's ERA leader at 1.46, the two leaders collapse. Fttzenberger, Mmnesota's followed by Chuck Rogers of Minnesota plays Illinois in a third baseman leads the Big Michigan, 1 56, and Rick Moore doubleheader at Champaign- Ten with a .463 averagz and of Mtchigan State and Ken Urbana Frtday and Purdue, 4- five home runs. Wisconsin Herbst of Mmnesota, 1 66 LA on longest winning streak ~ince 1965, top Astros twice· By S'ru CAMEN UPI Sporls Writer LOs Angeles ran its wuming streak to nine games with a pair of victories over the Houston Aslfos Wednesday night but Dodger catcher Joe Ferguson may have won something even more important -his job. Ferguson, benched since May 5 because of a batting slump, caught the nightcap against the ' Astros and responded by doublmg both his homer and runs-batted-in totals for the season with two Jlpme runs and ft ve RBis m Los Angeles' 1().2 ' lrtumph, The Dodgers took the opener, 11-7, and the nine-game ~kein represents tis longest wummg streak since 1965 when they posted Uteir last World Sertes trtumph. "I just relaxed up there, I didn't get upset when I got a strike on me," said Ferguson, who was taken out of the lmeup 11 days ago in favor of Steve Yeager. "Anxiety plays a big part in this game . I've been overswinging this season. You have to relax .... " Ferguson's anxieties were put to rest, for a while at least, when Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston revealed he would be the starting catcher tn the Dodgers' next game Friday night against Atlanta. Yeager Catches Opener Yeager, who caught the opener for the Dodgers, collected two htts and sports a .379 batting mark but all it will get him for the present ts a seat on the bench as long as Ferguson continues to contribute Ute long ball. By completing a fow-.game series sweep of the Astros, the Dodgers moved 712 games in front of runnerup San Francisco in the National League West and eight in front of defending division champion Cincinnati. Dodger shortstop Bill Russell drove in a total of six runs m the doubleheader while Steve Gatvey and Willie Crawford contributed home runs for the winners. However, Btl! Buckner, after collecting three hits in the first contest, had his 17game hitting streak broken in the rughtcap. Elsewhere in Ute Naltona! I!~~~~ League, Cincinnati edged San !! Francisco, 4·3, Montreal nipped Philadelphia, 5-4, Pittsbw-gh got by Chicago, 3-2, in 14 mnings, Atlanta blanked REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH San Diego, ~. and St. Louis NEW CONVENIENCE' walloPed New York, 10 1. Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4: Ken Singleton doubled home a parr of runs m the first ummg and smgled m the deciding run in the ninth. Singleton's single snapped a 4-4 tte and gave rehever Tom _ Walker the victory m his first decision of the year. The triumph kept the Expos tn first place m the NL East, a half game ahead of St. Louis. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2: Bill Bonham's wild pitch with the bases-loaded m the 14th forced in the wtnnmg run as Pittsburgh nipped Chicago to end a four-game losmg streak. Richie Zisk opened the 14th w1th a single and went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Richie Hebner, who was safe on a wild throw by third baseman Carmen Fanzone. The runners moved up on a passed ball and Renme Stennett was walked mtentionally, filling the bases, before Bonham threw a wild pttch to Manny Sanguillen. NEW YORK (UP!) - John Havhcek has two years remaimng on his present contract and makes no plans for the future. Julius Erving's multt.million dollar pact has six years to nm and he 's thinking of five years beyond that point. The 34-year..,ld Havlicek and the 24-year..,ld Erving are probably the two top forwards in pro basketball today, They showed !herr class in the recent playoffs as Hondo's Boston Celhcs took Milwaukee in seven games for the NBA hUe and Dr. J.'s New York Nets completed a successful operalion over Utah in five games to wm the ABA championship. For their efforts, they were awarded cars by Sports Magazine as the most valuable players in !herr respective sertes. The two players have met several times in exhibition games, but they've formed a mutual admiration society. "! heard about Ervmg when he played at the Univerisity of Massachusetts, '' Havlicek recalled. "Everybody was talking about this kid's tremendous jumping ability. We all knew he could turn pro any time he wanted. "I couldn't tell how good he was the first time we met on the cow-!, but m subsequent games I realized his game had matured. He was shooting 'more. An opponent's height advantage means nothmg to Erving. I'll match hrrn agamst some of Ute tallest centers m pro basketball." The 6-foot"' Erving is considered by many to be the best player in either league. Havlicek won't concw- openly, after all he does have the image of the NBA to protect. Erving, despite being in the proximity of Boston Garden, never watched the Celtics play while at U-Mass. THE SHOE BOX PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER DUTTON'S ,AS ;:;: ::;: :::: ::: Zetg ler Reall) Servtce, wtll be the featured speaker at the annu al TrtState Area Coun ctl , Boy Scouts of Amenca Recogm twn Dmn er Tuesday Ma) 21, at the Ma rshall UntverStty Stud ent Umon tn Hunl tn gton at 6 30 pm He comes we ll qualified m the ways of Scoutmg, hav1ng been a Scoutma s ter umt Comrnass10ne r and Dtstn cl Cu mnu sstoner , and ts presently a member of the Exec uttve Boa rd of the Dan Beard Counctl headquartered tn Ctnctnnali and ts Zetgler has dtslingutshed htmself tn Scoutm g by havmg ear ned the Scoutmaster's Key and Woodbadge award and rece1vmg three of Scoutmg's htghest honors - the Stiver Beaver, Stlver Antelope, and Stlver Buffalo awards His mvolvements m busmess and communtty life have included participation m the Natwnal Association of Real Estate Brokers and a former mayor of Lmcol n Heights, Ohto Rese rvations for thts an nual dtnner are to be made at the Scout Servtce Program marks consolidation of three area ice comp11nies • FOREMANI&ABBOTT There's much wor1c yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. . Columbia Gas is working hard today to meet your energy needs tomorrow. 1 MIDDLEPO~T. 0. I I \ ' \ . ' " ~MBIAGAB ,, A new corporate iden- Gico's stationery, mertification program was chandisers, signage and launched this week by Gico, related matertals. Inc., to mark the consolidation the NIA advertising of three companies under the program , the ftrst of its kind m Gico name, the industry, combmes radio, The announcement was televiston, newspaper, outdoor made by Gilbert Bush, and point..,f-purchase in a president of the firm. The companies involved are the Gallipolis Ice Co. , IVC ruDS Gallipolis; the Crystal Ice Co., Marietta, and the Gico plant in The Pomeroy ' unit of Ute So utheas tern Ohi o E mergency Vienna, W. Va. Tbe primary element of the Medical Service made five program is the new corporate . runs Wednesday. logo, a contemporary At 10:30 a.m." the unit transillustration of historic ice tongs ported Roy M. Sears, Midholding a block of ice. . dleport, to Veterans Memorial Tbe logo was designed by Hospital for treatment of an Markmakers, Inc., South illness. He was then returned to Bend, Ind., a marketing his home by the Wtit. At I :56 conunWticatlons firm which is p.m. the unit look ~ohn Long acjvertlsing .consultant for the ·from hi~ home on N<t th Fourth National lee Association. The St., Middleport, to Veterans new )Qgo 'will be incorpOPated Memor1al Hospital and at 3:37 into ,Gico's advertising p.m. took Long from the ' 1 program and will /appear on Pomeroy Hospital to the F• . ' I· \ ,:::m:~~>=®·m~~ CONCERT, SHOW SET RACINE · - Southern Junior High School Glee Club will present a concert and variety show Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. There will be a small admission charge. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. ::'.::,:,&:-:,;,:,;,z<re·:<>·>::i:·:<~'»~'l':'::9. Veterans Hospttal m Huntington . Later the unit transported Hubert Stewart to his hqme on North Second Ave., Middleport, from Vete rans Memorial Hospttal where he has been confined. • Guill predous, pure eaeru.•• , UIOit w~ttty, { made multt -media pa c ka ge developed by Markmakers exclusively for NIA members. It was designed to gtve the tee tndustry real vtsibtltty in the marketplace and promote year-round tee usage I . ' ' ' I, . ::~ ~ $j :.:.,::·.'..' CLUB TO MEET Metgs County Rtd tng Club .: Will meet tlus evenmg at Es key Hills at 7 p m All members urged to atl€nd "He's Got Good Unes at This End!'' ·'t 411 \ -. '- ~ _, , , ' j 1 \ ' Bruce Biossat •, 'I ( '( f ' ' ,I < • I Th.ieves hit program set ]ones Boys Summer job Guns, cameras and a portable televtstwt set were among ttems taken in a breakmg and entenng Wed· nesday mght at Jones Boys :;upermarket on Pme St. Galllpohs Police Chtef John Taylor said lhts morning the exad amount of ilelfls taken has not been determmed. Store officials were takmg inventory at 11 a . m. today. Herman Henry of the Bureau of Crtmtnal Identification at London , Ohio, had been called m to asstst in the inves!tgalton. Entry was made.gomg through a small door m the roof of the butlding. Galha County shertff's depu ttes in ves tigated a breakmg and entering Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Chrtst of Latter Day Samts in Springfield Twp. Several small ttems were taken James Roberts of Georges Cree k Rd. reported an attempted breakmg and entering or hts residence Arrested Wednesday were Cha rle~ P. Peck , 23, Bidwell, for assa ult and battery charges, and Ivan Lee Miller, ~0 . Gallipolis, on a non-support W+!rrant iiled by Portage CoWtty . f The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency said today tl wtll sponsor a Summer Youth 'Program beginning in June and endmg tn August. The program wtll be similar to lh()Se operated m the past; however, ehgtbility ages m the program have changed to mclude ages 14 to 21 The Summer Youth Program is designed to serve young people who qualify under the income guidelines and who are returning to school at the end of the summer, ·Everyone · tnlerested in participating in this program should get an application from the C.A.A. offices located in the Court House in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. By Bruce Biossat WASffiNGTON (NEA) - No one seems to have p81d attenlton to the curious and perhaps vital backdrop agatnst which President Nixon m late February, 1973, began a series of concentrated contacts with his controversial young counsel, John Dean. By Dean's public testimony, unchallenged on this pomt by the White House, that series of talks began at the Prest dent 's own irutiative, after a long period of months (embracmg most of the immediate post-Watergate break-in days ) in which Dean and Mr. Nixon rarely saw each other. The Prestdent's edited transcripts of Watergate tapes mclude, obviously, one of those "rare" prtor meetings - on Sept 15, 1972, the day the ortginal Watergate defendants were mdicted. But suddenly, from late February to nud·April of that year, Dean was drawn mto 21 head"'n conversations with the Prestdent (sometimes alone, sometimes with others), and also had 14 telephone talks with him. The released transcripts cover just nme of these, roughly one quarter, starting Feb. 28 and ending April 16. Two questions of high stgnificance arise1rom the fact of this heavy flurry of Ntxon-Dean contact in early 1973. First, what was Dean as the President's counsel doing in all !hose crucial post-Watergate days when the two were not meeting, and dtd Mr. Nixon know of Dean's activtties ? Second, why did it suddenly become important to the President to talk to Dean 35 times in about a month and a half? What Dean was doing from the June 17 Watergate burglary weekend until his transcribed Sept. 15 meeting with the President is spread on the 1973 Senate Watergate hearing record, wtth some parts corroborated by other witnesses and some challenged. He says that startmg wiUt Monday, June 19, 1972, he took part in the Watergate coverup sitting in that day on at least two key meetings. The second meeting was in former Attorney General John Mitchell's apartment involving such oUters as gutlty.pleader Fred LaRue; money dispenser, Jeb Magruder, a high offtcial of Mr. Nixon's r~lection committee, and now indicted Robert Mardian, former top J\!Stice Department offictal under Mttchell. From then on, by Dean's own public words, he began mo,:ing to restrict official FBI.Justice Department inquiries into the real scope of Watergate. He sat in on FBI interviews with e1ght White . l!ouse staff people, got coptes of 80 pertinent FBI reports from then acting-Director L, Patrick Gray, says he induced Assistant Attorney-General Henry Petersmn to limit the inquiry to Ute burglary episode and to have Justice prosecutors interrogate five White House aides - Clharles Colson, Egil Krogh, David Young, Dwight Chapin and Gordon Strachan, m a separate room out of a grand jury's earshot. Dean says he also served as busy go-between, keeping track of wh~t various people were doing about the coverup, and reporting regularly to top Nixon men H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrllchman. They have denied this, but my sow-ces say Dean d1d just that and presumably they relayed Ute running story to the President himself. _ Indeed, Ute whole tone of Ute first Dean-Nixon conversation Sept . 15 suggests their common knowledge of a broad effort to limit the official inquiry. Tbe President descrtbes Ute situation as a "can of worms", says "the people who worked this way are awfully embarrassed," and compliments Dean on putting his finger on leaks "that have sprung up here and there." They could not have und~ each otber at that point, withOut joint awareness, transmttted by someone, of Dean's doings. My sources argue Mr. Nixon began intensively in February 1973, to talk to Dean not just to learn things but to draw him into~­ "set-up'' posture where, if nece~, he could be asked to take a fall to help insulate Ute President himself from direct invplvement. He was asked blWIUy, on Aprll 18, to quit. • Say my SOW'Ces : If you want to understand what Mr. Nixol) was doin.ll m those 35 talk~ sm .-Ht th,. mn'""' .,Th,. ,:;:tin.,- '' ' ' I I '. . 1:::: :: 1 : )', :,:,: : ~: ~<~: :,.:~ ~:~·:·~,:~ :!;:,~:~ .:~: ,t:=~·:·:·: ::£~~~:,~:,:;~,~.:~ ~:~.:.::,.:.:,:.:.,.:.:,.: .,: ,., ., ., , : : : : : : : : : ~: : : :::::~:::,~::::::m::: .: :~ : ~ jjj "' America badly needs supplies of the clea~ gas energy avatiable there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gat p1pelmes from the Arcuc get this gas : wtli be bu11t wnh proper regard for the area they cross. A study group In - we're financing drilling programs in whtch Columbia part1c1pates has Alaska and Canada, including operated complex test st les and on the far islands of the high Arcttc conducted length y field studte s to exam me the 1m pact of a gas !me on -we've gotlen the righls to purchase the land and wa terways and the substantial gas reserves already wildhfe that inhabi t them These studtes are providing th e di scovered on Alaska's North Slope . data necessary to meet growing Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets energy needs With minimum started, a natural gas line can also be ' di sturbance of the environment built from the North Slope. We can't produc~ the gas until oil produclion is underway. -we're participating in costly environmental and engineering studies on how to build gas lines from ,the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area. I Good ONLY at this location: 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis I !,i,!,: : Reg10n of the Boy Scouts of Amenca, whic h mcludes the Tr1-state Area CouncJl SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM Friday, Saturday & Sunda)i May 17~ 18, & 19 ' L .,, :::· HUNTIN GTON, W Va - Penn W Ze 1gler, promulent Ctnc 1nnat1 busmessrnan and a partner m the ) Price good anytime I ~; STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAYS AM·10 PM THE NEW corporate identification program launched Utis week by Gico, Inc , features a logo illustrating historic ice tongs. I } Second St. Pomeroy, 0. 1--rENTRAL AIR----t . :!·Cincinnati' realtor to-speak The Holzer MediCdl Ccntet Cltmc wtll be closed :vlonday, May 27, tn <1bservance of MemOJ Ial Day ln case of an emerge ncy during the holtday weeke nd. physH.:tans of the Holze r Medtca l Center Cltmc staff wtll be on duly m the Emct gency Room 1Phone 446-5201 ) of the Holze r Med tcal Cente r to handle emergency cases on ly . Holzer Medtcal Center Cltntc w11l resume norma l operatwns Tuesday mormng, May 28 298 One of the hottest new sources fo,r natural gas is 'th e fro zen north , r close t\lay 27th ~ h I. 00 INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! · ;:r :···=·=···:·=·=·=···=·=·:·:·:·:·;·:·=·=·=·=·:::·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:::=·=·=·=-=-=::·:::::::·=·=·=======~==================~========:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:=:·:=:=:=:=:=:-:·:=:::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=~============::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ili::::~:::::::::=·=·=====·=·=·=·=·= POWELL'S , $ ' • sa td Don Stevens of th e Ja ckson squad Chuck Wood, chtef of the Oak Htll sWltt on added· "The ftrst lime you see the look on someone's face after you've helped them or someone they love - well, that's what tt's all about '' -"" "When I go home at mght after wurk on the squad, I reel great," adm ttted Lmda Ntber t, P.MT of Gallla "WI1en you've helpc(.l someone, or comforted lh em, tl makes you fee l tremendous There 's nothmg hke tl ' There tsn't anythm g like SEOf.MS any" here else 111 the country 1 Because of that , other tu eas Hre VISJtlng SEOEMS, studyin g tt, watch1n g 1ts progress , m or der to dupl!cate Pleasa nl Valley Hospilals Discharges - Mrs James 1t elsewhe re Enthu stasm ts the key At the Da ni els, Galltpolts, Vern on Hoffman, Letart, Mrs Harold Athens statton, four members Dunlap, Potnt Pleasan t, Ada of one famtly serve as EMTs, Breubaker, Jackson Ohto · and 1n Lawrence County the Mrs Garland Mayes', Potn i chtefs of the South Pomt and Pleasant: Dennts Dea l, Apple Iron ton squads are father and Grove; Lon Summers son In Coolvtlle. Jack Whtle ts a Hometown , Mrs Orvtlle Chck: Cottagevt ll e: Joseph !Jvely. former provtder through his Pmnt Pleasan t: John Blessmg, funeral home, a for mer county Potnt Pleasa nt , Char les commJ sswner who helped EMS Jordan , Galhpohs Ferry, and ge l started, and now EMT, Mrs Davtd Roush, Hartford. volunl€en ng fo r the squad. H1s son ts an EMT too Shyne , Mtchael Stzemore, A year·old Southeast Oh1o Mabel Stevtson , Phyllts Emergency Medtcal Servtce Sltdham, Myrtle Thompson, stands ready to share tts Joseph Thorn, Roscoe Thorn- success With other regwna l bury, Scot!te Tripp, Karen Van areas tn the country people Matre, Coraietl<l Wolcott. helping people all the way. Hulzer Medical Center iDtscharged May 15) Ar thur C Brooks, Amy B Rt ley Br others, John Buchanan, Wtlllam M. Carter, Harry L Ches her , J esste Clagg , Wtlli am B Collinswor th , Leah Danner, Lmda K Dav ts, Mary Jane Dean , Gtlbert Duncun, Bast! Evans, Char les Ftc k, Jose ph A Gtllman, Goldte Green , Dorothy Hartley, Alta Htll, Scott Htneman, Velma John son, Shtrley J ones, Thelma Kuhn , Wanda Malone, Nancy Maxwell , Dore en Meadows, Mary Mtdktff, Hurst Prater, Cecil Prtce, Marvel QUillen , Shelby Sanders, Russe ll Sheets, Malco lm - r·-- Bot new source for gas. • 2·Ton System • Cools Many 5 to 6 loom Homes •< • You Got .. . Outdoor Condenser, Matching "A" ~il, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Cool Thermostat • and part ltme EMTs and of vo lunteers Btll Ware tn we have fo r tile kn owledge in Wellston IS a barber when he's every day 's ex peri~ncc Now not serving the locttl squad you 're p.1rt of the tcr.~m " Ca lvm Devol m Ne lso nville 1s a 'I he E MS team now cons1sts teac her ; D1an Par tl ow 1n uf 15 sl.a tt ons full or EMTs McA r thu r IS a reg tsleJ ed putting theJr kn o,.ledgc to nurse work Smcc Dr Bontrager's What kwds of jobs dtd they words were spoken, s uch have'' Mtke Barnett, chtef of teams have responded to over the Rome s tatiOn as a former 6,000 emergencies - m a ltt_tle banker , Gary Walla ce, chtef or ove r a yea r . the lialha stat1on, a forme r 'It's the ree hng you get after policema n , and Ramona Nea l helptnf.! someone. " sa id R1c of Glouster, hke so many of the Gil more. s tatwn chi ef at wome n In vo lved, Is s till Pomeroy "T here's no th1n g housewtfe, mother, EMT hke 1t Knowmg you've done It's people helpmg people your best rega rdless of the " It gi ves me a great feeh ng of outcome, g1ves you that goOd HCcomph shment to be helpmg fee ling " the people m my comrnumty ,'' SEOEMS IS made up or full Hl\1C Clinic will "The Home of the Friendly Folks" Model GH-105 AS LOW AS • rote With enthusia s m Hcme mber the responsibilities ) ALL SIZES ... 65,000 to 200,000 BTU $, • : Lo~g Bottom, located on the shore of the Ohio River in Ohve Township, was latd out about 1866 by Dame! McKee and was known then as "McKee Addition " Some of the ftrst famtltes to settle there were Petty, Swan, Sherman, Arnol<l, Millhorn, Fmch and Parker. At one time the community was called Morecastle, with the name Long Bottom gtven tl tater. . Before the flood of 1884, most of the houses mUte village were bmlt between the road and the rtver bank above Guyan Run. After Uta! flood and the "Big Flood" of 1913, famtlies began butlding on h1~er ground. The nver crested there at 55 feet mUte flood of 1884 and at 60 feet tn 1913. In other floods m 1898 and 1937 the nver reached heights of over 50 feet. . The .only means of communication m those early days was by boat A large boat made the Cmcumatt to Ptttsburgh trip every day. Smaller boats traveled between Pomeroy and Manetta, gomg upriver one day and down the next. Later, Ute f~ster Chesapeake made the trtp every day. Sometimes however, lo" water durmg the summer or Ice on the rtver in winter interrupted these trips Even mat! reached the vtllage on these boats . ' The first school in the commumty was located on the point north of the first concrete bndge m Guyan just above the entrance to Sand Hill Cemetery from Route 248 The school butldmg m the VIllage, butltm 1879, was used until1957 when Riverview School was bwlt , At one time, before the rural routes were established, 23 school teachers recetved mat! at the Long Bottom post office. This school at Long Bottom was considered one of the best m thts part of the state, and puptls traveled there from some distances for !herr education. There was a hi gh sc hool located there even as late as the early 30s, CHURCHES IN LONG BOI'TOM . The history of chw-ches in Long Bottom began in 1816 when the first preachmg was done m the residence of Ezra Hoyt. By 1828 a Sunday School was in operation with Phtllip Hetzer as superintendent. The Methodist Chw-ch, a small frame building, was located at the west entrance of the Sand Hill Cemetery. The building used now was built in 1895 on a lot donated by Mr. and Mrs C. A Roberts It was so badly damaged in the 1913 flood that it was ratsed and a cement block basement was but!I under it The C?ristian Church was located at the foot of Gravel Hill on Route 124 until it, too , was badl y damaged m the flood of 1913. It was rebwlt on land donated by Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Hawley. Both the MeUtodist Church and the ChriStian Chw-ch have passed the century mark m the commuruty Our Lady of Loretta CsUtolic Chw-ch was organized m Olive Township about two mtles from the village, but it was recently replaced by a new structure in Tuppers Plams. The Mt. Ohve Church IS now located on the hill above the village. . BUSINESS, TRADE FLOURISHED EARLY Business and trade flow-ished in tile early days of Long Bottom There was a gnst mtll where wheat and corn were ground, but it was destroyed by fire. There were also shops where shoes were made and repaired, and blacksmith shops for general reparr work and horseshOemg. A hotel operated for many years m the vtllage, and at one time a large business operated there that shipped produce to Pittsbw-gh by boat. Long.Bottom had its own switchboard before the comtng of the modern telephone system abou: 1902. The Ohio River Railroad was built in 1895. Another maw trade of the early days \\as cooperin~, or ba.rrel making ..At one time Long Bottom had four stores. One store just outstde the VIllage luruts w1ll celebrate tis 80 year anniversary. In the early days Utere were post offices located at Hazel, Bashan, Keno, Success, and at the Paul Andrews farm at Fayal, but all ofthese were discontinued and were served by four rural routes out of the Long Bottom post office. Mail was earned by boat and later ·by tram, and a earner brought 1t across the Ohto R1ver from Murraysville, W Va., four times daily. Now mail is received and dispatched by a truck commg from Pomeroy twice a day and there 15 just one rural route, 85 miles long. ' Gove~ent services were earned out by Justices of the Peace and by notartes until the JUSttce s were abolished m 1958. Voters went to ''Olive Center" to vote in the early days but Long Bottom ha s had its own precinct for many years. . ' The Sand Hill Cemetery, an important local landmark, was origmally the "mound" of the Stewaf( family. The oldest marker identified in the cemetery ts dated 1828. It ts the only cemetery m Olive Township which has its own trustees and has been able to mamtam the grounds solely through contrlbutlons. There are 55 veterans buried at Sand Hill. Some families have five generations burted there; the Swan family has six generations of its members buried mit. ' Today, Forked Run State Park is located JUSt outstde Ute village, and people pass throu gh Long Bottom as they travel to the park with its lake and camping facilities. - The information m this article was supplied by Mrs. Leona Hensley. Ga lhpohs Business Cnllege, located at 36 Locust Street, Gall tpohs , offe rs one. and twoyea r dipl oma cou rses tn Genera lOfftce, Sec1etw tal. Jr Accountwg, Busw ess , Ad· m 1mslratwn , and r:xecuttve Secretari al t\11 courses r.~re approved for veh:t dllS who want to take advantage of thei r GI Btll Benefits VeleJ ans a ttendmg classes ft om 8 30 to 2 p m. are paid $220 each month by the VA, tf single Marned veterans recc tvc $261 mon thly . Veterans who are marned with one ch1ld rece ive $298 moQ.t.hly Classes are cond ucted datly, M onday through F11day, from 8.30 a m to 2 p.m Cred tts earned at GBC are tJ ans· fetabl e to seve1al four-y ea r colleges The Busmes~ College ts approved by the State BoaJd of School and Col lege RegistratiOn and mamt.;Jms d very ac ttve emp I oymcnt serv 1ce for graducJtes and employers In the pdst few months, employer needs for GBC grad uates ha s exceeded the supply .Thl' rll cbonary nught put 1l .lht s way "F. MF.RGENCY MEDICAL T EC HNICIA N I f.M T I' a med tcally tr;uned pa ra ~p 1 ofess tona l person wor kin g tn eme1ge m:y stluuttuus. provtdm~ treatment unttl professiOna l care by a phys1c1an or reg1ste1 ed nurse IS avtHldble " Ke r1 Morgan , PrOJec t Director of Southeas l Oh10 Emergency Medica l S(' r vtce puts tt ~molt1c r v.ay · 'A n EMT ts aver} SJ)CC Jal pel-son EM fs must be \\ll l!n ~ to gu tlu ou~!J ' the most slnngenl trammg, te spond at li terally any how ~m d face sttuatwns the nor m;d person pr ci\'S he'll nev er encounter Tl1ey are dechcated to hfe and ftll a "'!tea l need \\ I thi n thc tr ow n conuJ nlnt t) Ou1 EMTs are the l1vmg soul of the SEOEMS prorect W1thout them, the equipment and mcthcal supplie s mean nothmg I' m very proud of each of them · Gov John Gilli gan has proclatmecl the week of May 12 throur:: h 19 to be 'Emergency Squad t-wd Rescue Week" m Oluo 1n recogm tJOn of th1s, SEOf:MS ts pay tng trtbute to the :!46 emergency med tca l lechmc tans work1ng In the seve n count)' area. A little more than a )ea r ago , Dr Rol Bonl1ageJ greeted the ftrsl squad of EMTs soon to go to work at the Logan Slatton ' Welcome to where the act10n ts I urge you to acce pt th1s new -- t--fURNACES--'------1 AS LOW EMS is people helping people .' 'I .I ,,. ''• \ ' '' \ ' �5 ~ The Daily Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, May 16, 1974 GBC summer 4- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thw-sday, May 16, 1974 PGA's grand experiment underway FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI ) - The 'PGA's grand experiment -designed to appease the galleries who watch and the. sponsors who pay for the golf tour - will have its first test begmning today. The ftrst of this year's three designated tournaments, the $250,000 Colonial Nattonal, opens over the demanding, tree and water infested 7,142-yard, par-70 Coloma! Country Club layout "If you would have to rate the go lf course," said Jack Ntck)aus, "it would fall m the category of the top 10 m the country." He Had to Enter Bu t Nicklaus would not have entered if thts event had not demands the presence of: ' - The winners of the Masters, The U.S Open and the PGA for the past ftve years Thirty-seven players fall mto situat10n has developed srrnply th ese categorws because golf - like the rest of The PGA 's tdea, of course, is hfc - IS caught in changing to create more tournaments times. each year where all the top " It used to be the top prize on - Last year's Bntish Open players are certam to appear. the tour was $20,000, there was winner. Golf's hterarchy ts constdering no televtsion and the tour was - The leading money wtnner holding as many as 10 such looked upon as a fun thmg The for each of the past fiv e years. events a year, depending on th e sponsors put on a tournament - The members of the 1973 success of the three thts year. more for ctvic pnde and tbey Ryder Olp team Jack is Sympathetic didn't need much money to do - Last year's top 30 money Ntcklaus ts sympathetic to it wumers. both stdes, and says the "Now tl ts a_ bul;mess enterprtse. lt takes $350,000 to put been one of the " designated' ' ones. And neither would a lot of other top figures m the game. F'or thts tournament the PGA WFL Memphis lease quarter will in court litigation today start June 11 satd he would have nothmg on a good $150,000 tour MEMPffiS, Tenn (UP!) financially to do with the WFL. nament. Memphis Chancellor Charles The only golfers nussmg Rood scheduled a hearing from the field of 144 who would today on a suit attackmg a ftveordinarily have been expected year lease of 50,000-seat This Is The to be here are Bob Murphy and Memphis Memortal Stadium England's Tony Jacklin. by the World Football League. Murphy ts under doctors Sports promoter Mtchael orders not to touch a club until Lynn, who has sought a $;mdal Season August because of hand prob- Nattonal Football League fran· lems and Jacklin, winner of the chtse here for etght years, filed U.S. Open m 1970, ts no longer a the suit last Wednesday. member of the Tournament That same afternoon, Players Divtsion of the PGA. ,Canadian mtllionatre John Bassett Jr. handed Memphis officials $75,000 in fatth money and stgned the lease calling for hts Toronto Northmen to move ' here. But Lynn charged Utat the Memphis Park Corruruss10n had no right to grant the long• " ! watched Havlicek on term, renewable lease and that television and was extremely a stipulation for "preferential rrnpressed by the way he dates" to the Toronto team moved . But he was the sixth would effectively shut out the man on the club at that trrne NFL. and nobody paid much atThe NFL expanded mto tention to him." Tampa, Fla ., earlier this year Ervmg and Havlicek differ for a whoppmg $16 mtllion and over the value of a super !tile Memphis has been on a hst of game between the NBA and potential cities for possible ABA, further . NFL expanston this "We need the recogmtion the swruner. , NBA enJoys with the fans, " Memphis millionaire gram Ervmg explains his vtewpoint, dealer Ned Cook, who wanted MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " but one game would mean to help fund a NFL team here, nothing. It would have to be a best of something series." Havlicek asks that well enough be left alone. "When you get through the exhibition grmd and the regular season and the playoffs, you've had it. Each team should savor the taste of victory. They should be so Wheel Chairs elated Utat they'd want to remain a winner. Walkers ~g says one championshit'll!loes not make a dynasty Cr••tches and Canes and hopes the Nets will not Back Braces follow the pattern that destroyed Milwaukee after tis Bedside Commodes 1971 title year. The Bucks traded away several players Support Stocking~ and failed to reach the !tile round untll Utis season. Trusses "There are a lot of good kids Traction Equipment coming out of college and with talent distributed so evenly it Elastic Supports would be difficult for a team to wm back-to-back champtonSurgical Dressings shtps," Erving said. Ervmg seems to be a bit modest, The way the Nets knlfed through the opposition in 1973-74 has whetted !herr appetites and other players on the club, that averages 23 years of age, believe the ABA championship banner wtll Prescnpt1ons Are Our Mam Business wave over the Nassau 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y., for a long time. The 1974 s ummer Quar ter will sta r t on .June 11 dl Galllpohs Bustne ss College Any prospec ttve students who have not a lready enr oll ed shoul d contact u1e bus mess o{[Jce now for mformatwn and reg tstra hon forms 1 Miss America. Shoes The story of Long Bottom Gophers have good chance Erving, Havlicek to represent Big 10 in playoffs the two greatest •. • 10. m another parr at West If Minnesota ana towa ftmsh CHICAGO (UP!) - Min· nesota, paced by batting leader Mike Fitzenberger and pitchers Ken Herbst ( ~), Perry Bauer (~) and Steve Comer (3-1), can become the Big Ten's representative to NCAA post season tournament play by staying even with Iowa this weekend. The Gophers and the Hawkeyes, both 10-4 in league play, are two games up on secona placers Illinois and Michigan going into the filial series Friday and Saturday, ou\fielder Steve Bennett, at wtth identical records m first Lafayette Saturday. Iowa, also .45h and Indiana third baseman place they wtll ~"£orne Big Ten a visitor, plays Purdue Frtday Donn Setdholz, at .440, remam co-champs, -but the Gophers and lllmots Saturday in double m contention for the batting will advance to the tournament headers. crown. because they outscored Iowa Pw-due outfielder Jrrn Szucs In the other doubleheader" 11"' m a two-game spilt earlier Michigan State, 5-6, plays can break a conference record lhts year Wisconsin, IHI, Friday, and tf he does not strike out in lllmots and Mtchigan, both 7- Northwestern, 7-7, Saturday, seven more official times at 5, have an outside chance at the and Michigan meets Nor- bat. title if they sweep their thwestern Iowa's Jrrn Linn, is the Friday and weekend doubleheaders while Wisconsin Saturday. league's ERA leader at 1.46, the two leaders collapse. Fttzenberger, Mmnesota's followed by Chuck Rogers of Minnesota plays Illinois in a third baseman leads the Big Michigan, 1 56, and Rick Moore doubleheader at Champaign- Ten with a .463 averagz and of Mtchigan State and Ken Urbana Frtday and Purdue, 4- five home runs. Wisconsin Herbst of Mmnesota, 1 66 LA on longest winning streak ~ince 1965, top Astros twice· By S'ru CAMEN UPI Sporls Writer LOs Angeles ran its wuming streak to nine games with a pair of victories over the Houston Aslfos Wednesday night but Dodger catcher Joe Ferguson may have won something even more important -his job. Ferguson, benched since May 5 because of a batting slump, caught the nightcap against the ' Astros and responded by doublmg both his homer and runs-batted-in totals for the season with two Jlpme runs and ft ve RBis m Los Angeles' 1().2 ' lrtumph, The Dodgers took the opener, 11-7, and the nine-game ~kein represents tis longest wummg streak since 1965 when they posted Uteir last World Sertes trtumph. "I just relaxed up there, I didn't get upset when I got a strike on me," said Ferguson, who was taken out of the lmeup 11 days ago in favor of Steve Yeager. "Anxiety plays a big part in this game . I've been overswinging this season. You have to relax .... " Ferguson's anxieties were put to rest, for a while at least, when Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston revealed he would be the starting catcher tn the Dodgers' next game Friday night against Atlanta. Yeager Catches Opener Yeager, who caught the opener for the Dodgers, collected two htts and sports a .379 batting mark but all it will get him for the present ts a seat on the bench as long as Ferguson continues to contribute Ute long ball. By completing a fow-.game series sweep of the Astros, the Dodgers moved 712 games in front of runnerup San Francisco in the National League West and eight in front of defending division champion Cincinnati. Dodger shortstop Bill Russell drove in a total of six runs m the doubleheader while Steve Gatvey and Willie Crawford contributed home runs for the winners. However, Btl! Buckner, after collecting three hits in the first contest, had his 17game hitting streak broken in the rughtcap. Elsewhere in Ute Naltona! I!~~~~ League, Cincinnati edged San !! Francisco, 4·3, Montreal nipped Philadelphia, 5-4, Pittsbw-gh got by Chicago, 3-2, in 14 mnings, Atlanta blanked REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH San Diego, ~. and St. Louis NEW CONVENIENCE' walloPed New York, 10 1. Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4: Ken Singleton doubled home a parr of runs m the first ummg and smgled m the deciding run in the ninth. Singleton's single snapped a 4-4 tte and gave rehever Tom _ Walker the victory m his first decision of the year. The triumph kept the Expos tn first place m the NL East, a half game ahead of St. Louis. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2: Bill Bonham's wild pitch with the bases-loaded m the 14th forced in the wtnnmg run as Pittsburgh nipped Chicago to end a four-game losmg streak. Richie Zisk opened the 14th w1th a single and went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Richie Hebner, who was safe on a wild throw by third baseman Carmen Fanzone. The runners moved up on a passed ball and Renme Stennett was walked mtentionally, filling the bases, before Bonham threw a wild pttch to Manny Sanguillen. NEW YORK (UP!) - John Havhcek has two years remaimng on his present contract and makes no plans for the future. Julius Erving's multt.million dollar pact has six years to nm and he 's thinking of five years beyond that point. The 34-year..,ld Havlicek and the 24-year..,ld Erving are probably the two top forwards in pro basketball today, They showed !herr class in the recent playoffs as Hondo's Boston Celhcs took Milwaukee in seven games for the NBA hUe and Dr. J.'s New York Nets completed a successful operalion over Utah in five games to wm the ABA championship. For their efforts, they were awarded cars by Sports Magazine as the most valuable players in !herr respective sertes. The two players have met several times in exhibition games, but they've formed a mutual admiration society. "! heard about Ervmg when he played at the Univerisity of Massachusetts, '' Havlicek recalled. "Everybody was talking about this kid's tremendous jumping ability. We all knew he could turn pro any time he wanted. "I couldn't tell how good he was the first time we met on the cow-!, but m subsequent games I realized his game had matured. He was shooting 'more. An opponent's height advantage means nothmg to Erving. I'll match hrrn agamst some of Ute tallest centers m pro basketball." The 6-foot"' Erving is considered by many to be the best player in either league. Havlicek won't concw- openly, after all he does have the image of the NBA to protect. Erving, despite being in the proximity of Boston Garden, never watched the Celtics play while at U-Mass. THE SHOE BOX PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER DUTTON'S ,AS ;:;: ::;: :::: ::: Zetg ler Reall) Servtce, wtll be the featured speaker at the annu al TrtState Area Coun ctl , Boy Scouts of Amenca Recogm twn Dmn er Tuesday Ma) 21, at the Ma rshall UntverStty Stud ent Umon tn Hunl tn gton at 6 30 pm He comes we ll qualified m the ways of Scoutmg, hav1ng been a Scoutma s ter umt Comrnass10ne r and Dtstn cl Cu mnu sstoner , and ts presently a member of the Exec uttve Boa rd of the Dan Beard Counctl headquartered tn Ctnctnnali and ts Zetgler has dtslingutshed htmself tn Scoutm g by havmg ear ned the Scoutmaster's Key and Woodbadge award and rece1vmg three of Scoutmg's htghest honors - the Stiver Beaver, Stlver Antelope, and Stlver Buffalo awards His mvolvements m busmess and communtty life have included participation m the Natwnal Association of Real Estate Brokers and a former mayor of Lmcol n Heights, Ohto Rese rvations for thts an nual dtnner are to be made at the Scout Servtce Program marks consolidation of three area ice comp11nies • FOREMANI&ABBOTT There's much wor1c yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. . Columbia Gas is working hard today to meet your energy needs tomorrow. 1 MIDDLEPO~T. 0. I I \ ' \ . ' " ~MBIAGAB ,, A new corporate iden- Gico's stationery, mertification program was chandisers, signage and launched this week by Gico, related matertals. Inc., to mark the consolidation the NIA advertising of three companies under the program , the ftrst of its kind m Gico name, the industry, combmes radio, The announcement was televiston, newspaper, outdoor made by Gilbert Bush, and point..,f-purchase in a president of the firm. The companies involved are the Gallipolis Ice Co. , IVC ruDS Gallipolis; the Crystal Ice Co., Marietta, and the Gico plant in The Pomeroy ' unit of Ute So utheas tern Ohi o E mergency Vienna, W. Va. Tbe primary element of the Medical Service made five program is the new corporate . runs Wednesday. logo, a contemporary At 10:30 a.m." the unit transillustration of historic ice tongs ported Roy M. Sears, Midholding a block of ice. . dleport, to Veterans Memorial Tbe logo was designed by Hospital for treatment of an Markmakers, Inc., South illness. He was then returned to Bend, Ind., a marketing his home by the Wtit. At I :56 conunWticatlons firm which is p.m. the unit look ~ohn Long acjvertlsing .consultant for the ·from hi~ home on N<t th Fourth National lee Association. The St., Middleport, to Veterans new )Qgo 'will be incorpOPated Memor1al Hospital and at 3:37 into ,Gico's advertising p.m. took Long from the ' 1 program and will /appear on Pomeroy Hospital to the F• . ' I· \ ,:::m:~~>=®·m~~ CONCERT, SHOW SET RACINE · - Southern Junior High School Glee Club will present a concert and variety show Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. There will be a small admission charge. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. ::'.::,:,&:-:,;,:,;,z<re·:<>·>::i:·:<~'»~'l':'::9. Veterans Hospttal m Huntington . Later the unit transported Hubert Stewart to his hqme on North Second Ave., Middleport, from Vete rans Memorial Hospttal where he has been confined. • Guill predous, pure eaeru.•• , UIOit w~ttty, { made multt -media pa c ka ge developed by Markmakers exclusively for NIA members. It was designed to gtve the tee tndustry real vtsibtltty in the marketplace and promote year-round tee usage I . ' ' ' I, . ::~ ~ $j :.:.,::·.'..' CLUB TO MEET Metgs County Rtd tng Club .: Will meet tlus evenmg at Es key Hills at 7 p m All members urged to atl€nd "He's Got Good Unes at This End!'' ·'t 411 \ -. '- ~ _, , , ' j 1 \ ' Bruce Biossat •, 'I ( '( f ' ' ,I < • I Th.ieves hit program set ]ones Boys Summer job Guns, cameras and a portable televtstwt set were among ttems taken in a breakmg and entenng Wed· nesday mght at Jones Boys :;upermarket on Pme St. Galllpohs Police Chtef John Taylor said lhts morning the exad amount of ilelfls taken has not been determmed. Store officials were takmg inventory at 11 a . m. today. Herman Henry of the Bureau of Crtmtnal Identification at London , Ohio, had been called m to asstst in the inves!tgalton. Entry was made.gomg through a small door m the roof of the butlding. Galha County shertff's depu ttes in ves tigated a breakmg and entering Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Chrtst of Latter Day Samts in Springfield Twp. Several small ttems were taken James Roberts of Georges Cree k Rd. reported an attempted breakmg and entering or hts residence Arrested Wednesday were Cha rle~ P. Peck , 23, Bidwell, for assa ult and battery charges, and Ivan Lee Miller, ~0 . Gallipolis, on a non-support W+!rrant iiled by Portage CoWtty . f The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency said today tl wtll sponsor a Summer Youth 'Program beginning in June and endmg tn August. The program wtll be similar to lh()Se operated m the past; however, ehgtbility ages m the program have changed to mclude ages 14 to 21 The Summer Youth Program is designed to serve young people who qualify under the income guidelines and who are returning to school at the end of the summer, ·Everyone · tnlerested in participating in this program should get an application from the C.A.A. offices located in the Court House in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. By Bruce Biossat WASffiNGTON (NEA) - No one seems to have p81d attenlton to the curious and perhaps vital backdrop agatnst which President Nixon m late February, 1973, began a series of concentrated contacts with his controversial young counsel, John Dean. By Dean's public testimony, unchallenged on this pomt by the White House, that series of talks began at the Prest dent 's own irutiative, after a long period of months (embracmg most of the immediate post-Watergate break-in days ) in which Dean and Mr. Nixon rarely saw each other. The Prestdent's edited transcripts of Watergate tapes mclude, obviously, one of those "rare" prtor meetings - on Sept 15, 1972, the day the ortginal Watergate defendants were mdicted. But suddenly, from late February to nud·April of that year, Dean was drawn mto 21 head"'n conversations with the Prestdent (sometimes alone, sometimes with others), and also had 14 telephone talks with him. The released transcripts cover just nme of these, roughly one quarter, starting Feb. 28 and ending April 16. Two questions of high stgnificance arise1rom the fact of this heavy flurry of Ntxon-Dean contact in early 1973. First, what was Dean as the President's counsel doing in all !hose crucial post-Watergate days when the two were not meeting, and dtd Mr. Nixon know of Dean's activtties ? Second, why did it suddenly become important to the President to talk to Dean 35 times in about a month and a half? What Dean was doing from the June 17 Watergate burglary weekend until his transcribed Sept. 15 meeting with the President is spread on the 1973 Senate Watergate hearing record, wtth some parts corroborated by other witnesses and some challenged. He says that startmg wiUt Monday, June 19, 1972, he took part in the Watergate coverup sitting in that day on at least two key meetings. The second meeting was in former Attorney General John Mitchell's apartment involving such oUters as gutlty.pleader Fred LaRue; money dispenser, Jeb Magruder, a high offtcial of Mr. Nixon's r~lection committee, and now indicted Robert Mardian, former top J\!Stice Department offictal under Mttchell. From then on, by Dean's own public words, he began mo,:ing to restrict official FBI.Justice Department inquiries into the real scope of Watergate. He sat in on FBI interviews with e1ght White . l!ouse staff people, got coptes of 80 pertinent FBI reports from then acting-Director L, Patrick Gray, says he induced Assistant Attorney-General Henry Petersmn to limit the inquiry to Ute burglary episode and to have Justice prosecutors interrogate five White House aides - Clharles Colson, Egil Krogh, David Young, Dwight Chapin and Gordon Strachan, m a separate room out of a grand jury's earshot. Dean says he also served as busy go-between, keeping track of wh~t various people were doing about the coverup, and reporting regularly to top Nixon men H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrllchman. They have denied this, but my sow-ces say Dean d1d just that and presumably they relayed Ute running story to the President himself. _ Indeed, Ute whole tone of Ute first Dean-Nixon conversation Sept . 15 suggests their common knowledge of a broad effort to limit the official inquiry. Tbe President descrtbes Ute situation as a "can of worms", says "the people who worked this way are awfully embarrassed," and compliments Dean on putting his finger on leaks "that have sprung up here and there." They could not have und~ each otber at that point, withOut joint awareness, transmttted by someone, of Dean's doings. My sources argue Mr. Nixon began intensively in February 1973, to talk to Dean not just to learn things but to draw him into~­ "set-up'' posture where, if nece~, he could be asked to take a fall to help insulate Ute President himself from direct invplvement. He was asked blWIUy, on Aprll 18, to quit. • Say my SOW'Ces : If you want to understand what Mr. Nixol) was doin.ll m those 35 talk~ sm .-Ht th,. mn'""' .,Th,. ,:;:tin.,- '' ' ' I I '. . 1:::: :: 1 : )', :,:,: : ~: ~<~: :,.:~ ~:~·:·~,:~ :!;:,~:~ .:~: ,t:=~·:·:·: ::£~~~:,~:,:;~,~.:~ ~:~.:.::,.:.:,:.:.,.:.:,.: .,: ,., ., ., , : : : : : : : : : ~: : : :::::~:::,~::::::m::: .: :~ : ~ jjj "' America badly needs supplies of the clea~ gas energy avatiable there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gat p1pelmes from the Arcuc get this gas : wtli be bu11t wnh proper regard for the area they cross. A study group In - we're financing drilling programs in whtch Columbia part1c1pates has Alaska and Canada, including operated complex test st les and on the far islands of the high Arcttc conducted length y field studte s to exam me the 1m pact of a gas !me on -we've gotlen the righls to purchase the land and wa terways and the substantial gas reserves already wildhfe that inhabi t them These studtes are providing th e di scovered on Alaska's North Slope . data necessary to meet growing Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets energy needs With minimum started, a natural gas line can also be ' di sturbance of the environment built from the North Slope. We can't produc~ the gas until oil produclion is underway. -we're participating in costly environmental and engineering studies on how to build gas lines from ,the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area. I Good ONLY at this location: 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis I !,i,!,: : Reg10n of the Boy Scouts of Amenca, whic h mcludes the Tr1-state Area CouncJl SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM Friday, Saturday & Sunda)i May 17~ 18, & 19 ' L .,, :::· HUNTIN GTON, W Va - Penn W Ze 1gler, promulent Ctnc 1nnat1 busmessrnan and a partner m the ) Price good anytime I ~; STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAYS AM·10 PM THE NEW corporate identification program launched Utis week by Gico, Inc , features a logo illustrating historic ice tongs. I } Second St. Pomeroy, 0. 1--rENTRAL AIR----t . :!·Cincinnati' realtor to-speak The Holzer MediCdl Ccntet Cltmc wtll be closed :vlonday, May 27, tn <1bservance of MemOJ Ial Day ln case of an emerge ncy during the holtday weeke nd. physH.:tans of the Holze r Medtca l Center Cltmc staff wtll be on duly m the Emct gency Room 1Phone 446-5201 ) of the Holze r Med tcal Cente r to handle emergency cases on ly . Holzer Medtcal Center Cltntc w11l resume norma l operatwns Tuesday mormng, May 28 298 One of the hottest new sources fo,r natural gas is 'th e fro zen north , r close t\lay 27th ~ h I. 00 INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! · ;:r :···=·=···:·=·=·=···=·=·:·:·:·:·;·:·=·=·=·=·:::·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:::=·=·=·=-=-=::·:::::::·=·=·=======~==================~========:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:=:·:=:=:=:=:=:-:·:=:::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=~============::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ili::::~:::::::::=·=·=====·=·=·=·=·= POWELL'S , $ ' • sa td Don Stevens of th e Ja ckson squad Chuck Wood, chtef of the Oak Htll sWltt on added· "The ftrst lime you see the look on someone's face after you've helped them or someone they love - well, that's what tt's all about '' -"" "When I go home at mght after wurk on the squad, I reel great," adm ttted Lmda Ntber t, P.MT of Gallla "WI1en you've helpc(.l someone, or comforted lh em, tl makes you fee l tremendous There 's nothmg hke tl ' There tsn't anythm g like SEOf.MS any" here else 111 the country 1 Because of that , other tu eas Hre VISJtlng SEOEMS, studyin g tt, watch1n g 1ts progress , m or der to dupl!cate Pleasa nl Valley Hospilals Discharges - Mrs James 1t elsewhe re Enthu stasm ts the key At the Da ni els, Galltpolts, Vern on Hoffman, Letart, Mrs Harold Athens statton, four members Dunlap, Potnt Pleasan t, Ada of one famtly serve as EMTs, Breubaker, Jackson Ohto · and 1n Lawrence County the Mrs Garland Mayes', Potn i chtefs of the South Pomt and Pleasant: Dennts Dea l, Apple Iron ton squads are father and Grove; Lon Summers son In Coolvtlle. Jack Whtle ts a Hometown , Mrs Orvtlle Chck: Cottagevt ll e: Joseph !Jvely. former provtder through his Pmnt Pleasan t: John Blessmg, funeral home, a for mer county Potnt Pleasa nt , Char les commJ sswner who helped EMS Jordan , Galhpohs Ferry, and ge l started, and now EMT, Mrs Davtd Roush, Hartford. volunl€en ng fo r the squad. H1s son ts an EMT too Shyne , Mtchael Stzemore, A year·old Southeast Oh1o Mabel Stevtson , Phyllts Emergency Medtcal Servtce Sltdham, Myrtle Thompson, stands ready to share tts Joseph Thorn, Roscoe Thorn- success With other regwna l bury, Scot!te Tripp, Karen Van areas tn the country people Matre, Coraietl<l Wolcott. helping people all the way. Hulzer Medical Center iDtscharged May 15) Ar thur C Brooks, Amy B Rt ley Br others, John Buchanan, Wtlllam M. Carter, Harry L Ches her , J esste Clagg , Wtlli am B Collinswor th , Leah Danner, Lmda K Dav ts, Mary Jane Dean , Gtlbert Duncun, Bast! Evans, Char les Ftc k, Jose ph A Gtllman, Goldte Green , Dorothy Hartley, Alta Htll, Scott Htneman, Velma John son, Shtrley J ones, Thelma Kuhn , Wanda Malone, Nancy Maxwell , Dore en Meadows, Mary Mtdktff, Hurst Prater, Cecil Prtce, Marvel QUillen , Shelby Sanders, Russe ll Sheets, Malco lm - r·-- Bot new source for gas. • 2·Ton System • Cools Many 5 to 6 loom Homes •< • You Got .. . Outdoor Condenser, Matching "A" ~il, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Cool Thermostat • and part ltme EMTs and of vo lunteers Btll Ware tn we have fo r tile kn owledge in Wellston IS a barber when he's every day 's ex peri~ncc Now not serving the locttl squad you 're p.1rt of the tcr.~m " Ca lvm Devol m Ne lso nville 1s a 'I he E MS team now cons1sts teac her ; D1an Par tl ow 1n uf 15 sl.a tt ons full or EMTs McA r thu r IS a reg tsleJ ed putting theJr kn o,.ledgc to nurse work Smcc Dr Bontrager's What kwds of jobs dtd they words were spoken, s uch have'' Mtke Barnett, chtef of teams have responded to over the Rome s tatiOn as a former 6,000 emergencies - m a ltt_tle banker , Gary Walla ce, chtef or ove r a yea r . the lialha stat1on, a forme r 'It's the ree hng you get after policema n , and Ramona Nea l helptnf.! someone. " sa id R1c of Glouster, hke so many of the Gil more. s tatwn chi ef at wome n In vo lved, Is s till Pomeroy "T here's no th1n g housewtfe, mother, EMT hke 1t Knowmg you've done It's people helpmg people your best rega rdless of the " It gi ves me a great feeh ng of outcome, g1ves you that goOd HCcomph shment to be helpmg fee ling " the people m my comrnumty ,'' SEOEMS IS made up or full Hl\1C Clinic will "The Home of the Friendly Folks" Model GH-105 AS LOW AS • rote With enthusia s m Hcme mber the responsibilities ) ALL SIZES ... 65,000 to 200,000 BTU $, • : Lo~g Bottom, located on the shore of the Ohio River in Ohve Township, was latd out about 1866 by Dame! McKee and was known then as "McKee Addition " Some of the ftrst famtltes to settle there were Petty, Swan, Sherman, Arnol<l, Millhorn, Fmch and Parker. At one time the community was called Morecastle, with the name Long Bottom gtven tl tater. . Before the flood of 1884, most of the houses mUte village were bmlt between the road and the rtver bank above Guyan Run. After Uta! flood and the "Big Flood" of 1913, famtlies began butlding on h1~er ground. The nver crested there at 55 feet mUte flood of 1884 and at 60 feet tn 1913. In other floods m 1898 and 1937 the nver reached heights of over 50 feet. . The .only means of communication m those early days was by boat A large boat made the Cmcumatt to Ptttsburgh trip every day. Smaller boats traveled between Pomeroy and Manetta, gomg upriver one day and down the next. Later, Ute f~ster Chesapeake made the trtp every day. Sometimes however, lo" water durmg the summer or Ice on the rtver in winter interrupted these trips Even mat! reached the vtllage on these boats . ' The first school in the commumty was located on the point north of the first concrete bndge m Guyan just above the entrance to Sand Hill Cemetery from Route 248 The school butldmg m the VIllage, butltm 1879, was used until1957 when Riverview School was bwlt , At one time, before the rural routes were established, 23 school teachers recetved mat! at the Long Bottom post office. This school at Long Bottom was considered one of the best m thts part of the state, and puptls traveled there from some distances for !herr education. There was a hi gh sc hool located there even as late as the early 30s, CHURCHES IN LONG BOI'TOM . The history of chw-ches in Long Bottom began in 1816 when the first preachmg was done m the residence of Ezra Hoyt. By 1828 a Sunday School was in operation with Phtllip Hetzer as superintendent. The Methodist Chw-ch, a small frame building, was located at the west entrance of the Sand Hill Cemetery. The building used now was built in 1895 on a lot donated by Mr. and Mrs C. A Roberts It was so badly damaged in the 1913 flood that it was ratsed and a cement block basement was but!I under it The C?ristian Church was located at the foot of Gravel Hill on Route 124 until it, too , was badl y damaged m the flood of 1913. It was rebwlt on land donated by Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Hawley. Both the MeUtodist Church and the ChriStian Chw-ch have passed the century mark m the commuruty Our Lady of Loretta CsUtolic Chw-ch was organized m Olive Township about two mtles from the village, but it was recently replaced by a new structure in Tuppers Plams. The Mt. Ohve Church IS now located on the hill above the village. . BUSINESS, TRADE FLOURISHED EARLY Business and trade flow-ished in tile early days of Long Bottom There was a gnst mtll where wheat and corn were ground, but it was destroyed by fire. There were also shops where shoes were made and repaired, and blacksmith shops for general reparr work and horseshOemg. A hotel operated for many years m the vtllage, and at one time a large business operated there that shipped produce to Pittsbw-gh by boat. Long.Bottom had its own switchboard before the comtng of the modern telephone system abou: 1902. The Ohio River Railroad was built in 1895. Another maw trade of the early days \\as cooperin~, or ba.rrel making ..At one time Long Bottom had four stores. One store just outstde the VIllage luruts w1ll celebrate tis 80 year anniversary. In the early days Utere were post offices located at Hazel, Bashan, Keno, Success, and at the Paul Andrews farm at Fayal, but all ofthese were discontinued and were served by four rural routes out of the Long Bottom post office. Mail was earned by boat and later ·by tram, and a earner brought 1t across the Ohto R1ver from Murraysville, W Va., four times daily. Now mail is received and dispatched by a truck commg from Pomeroy twice a day and there 15 just one rural route, 85 miles long. ' Gove~ent services were earned out by Justices of the Peace and by notartes until the JUSttce s were abolished m 1958. Voters went to ''Olive Center" to vote in the early days but Long Bottom ha s had its own precinct for many years. . ' The Sand Hill Cemetery, an important local landmark, was origmally the "mound" of the Stewaf( family. The oldest marker identified in the cemetery ts dated 1828. It ts the only cemetery m Olive Township which has its own trustees and has been able to mamtam the grounds solely through contrlbutlons. There are 55 veterans buried at Sand Hill. Some families have five generations burted there; the Swan family has six generations of its members buried mit. ' Today, Forked Run State Park is located JUSt outstde Ute village, and people pass throu gh Long Bottom as they travel to the park with its lake and camping facilities. - The information m this article was supplied by Mrs. Leona Hensley. Ga lhpohs Business Cnllege, located at 36 Locust Street, Gall tpohs , offe rs one. and twoyea r dipl oma cou rses tn Genera lOfftce, Sec1etw tal. Jr Accountwg, Busw ess , Ad· m 1mslratwn , and r:xecuttve Secretari al t\11 courses r.~re approved for veh:t dllS who want to take advantage of thei r GI Btll Benefits VeleJ ans a ttendmg classes ft om 8 30 to 2 p m. are paid $220 each month by the VA, tf single Marned veterans recc tvc $261 mon thly . Veterans who are marned with one ch1ld rece ive $298 moQ.t.hly Classes are cond ucted datly, M onday through F11day, from 8.30 a m to 2 p.m Cred tts earned at GBC are tJ ans· fetabl e to seve1al four-y ea r colleges The Busmes~ College ts approved by the State BoaJd of School and Col lege RegistratiOn and mamt.;Jms d very ac ttve emp I oymcnt serv 1ce for graducJtes and employers In the pdst few months, employer needs for GBC grad uates ha s exceeded the supply .Thl' rll cbonary nught put 1l .lht s way "F. MF.RGENCY MEDICAL T EC HNICIA N I f.M T I' a med tcally tr;uned pa ra ~p 1 ofess tona l person wor kin g tn eme1ge m:y stluuttuus. provtdm~ treatment unttl professiOna l care by a phys1c1an or reg1ste1 ed nurse IS avtHldble " Ke r1 Morgan , PrOJec t Director of Southeas l Oh10 Emergency Medica l S(' r vtce puts tt ~molt1c r v.ay · 'A n EMT ts aver} SJ)CC Jal pel-son EM fs must be \\ll l!n ~ to gu tlu ou~!J ' the most slnngenl trammg, te spond at li terally any how ~m d face sttuatwns the nor m;d person pr ci\'S he'll nev er encounter Tl1ey are dechcated to hfe and ftll a "'!tea l need \\ I thi n thc tr ow n conuJ nlnt t) Ou1 EMTs are the l1vmg soul of the SEOEMS prorect W1thout them, the equipment and mcthcal supplie s mean nothmg I' m very proud of each of them · Gov John Gilli gan has proclatmecl the week of May 12 throur:: h 19 to be 'Emergency Squad t-wd Rescue Week" m Oluo 1n recogm tJOn of th1s, SEOf:MS ts pay tng trtbute to the :!46 emergency med tca l lechmc tans work1ng In the seve n count)' area. A little more than a )ea r ago , Dr Rol Bonl1ageJ greeted the ftrsl squad of EMTs soon to go to work at the Logan Slatton ' Welcome to where the act10n ts I urge you to acce pt th1s new -- t--fURNACES--'------1 AS LOW EMS is people helping people .' 'I .I ,,. ''• \ ' '' \ ' �' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 16, 1974 .. ' lAdies ' group·sponsors banquet ·Elks to meet •• .. The annual mother-<laughter piano. Other vocal numbers banquet of the Missionary,. were "Such Love" by Mrs. Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Pullins and Diana Lewis ; "My Methodist Church was held God and I" by Mrs. Pullins and Tuesday night at the Meigs · Mrs . Sharon Folmer. Mrs. County.Jnfirmary dining room. Jean _Wright read "She's My The grace preceding the 6:30 Mother ", and Mrs'. Ivao Powell .potluck dinner was given by presented a dialogue on Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. Mrs. . ~lessi n gs. Taking part were · Donna Gilmore gave devotions Diane Lewis , Mrs. Ma ry with readings including "I'm Braley, Mrs. Becky Wright, Still Proud of You Mother" by Sharon Buckley, Brenda Mrs. Kathy Pullins; "Mother's Haggy, Sherri Clark , Linda Plea" by Mrs. Sharon Wright; Hubbard, Crystal Buckley and "Fragil Moments" and Jane Jacobs. " Prayer for Daily Bread" by Flowers were presented to Mrs. Joanne Clark . each mother and daughter Becky · Eblin sang "I Am attending. Attending besides Free " with Mrs. Pullins at the those named were Judy Wolfe, Tammy Wright, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Shawn Jacobs, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick. Mrs. Karen Stanley, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Michelle and Danny Folmer ' '. Make your grad glad Mildred Ja cobs, secretary ; Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Clark , treasur er ; Mrs. stew ardship Mrs. chairwoman : Dori s m iss ionary Buckley , education; Mrs . Pullins and Mrs . Buckley, juni or mi ss ionary society direc tor. It wa s reported that missionary supplies have been sent to India . Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Braley, Becky Eblin and Linda Hubbard . A donation wa s made to the Christian Youth Crusaders of the church. Plans completed I For the graduate who needs the precise time , Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accutron watch to within a minute a month . • And the precise time to see our selection of Accutron watches Is right now. From $95 The Accutron illustrated, lust Sl50. Bulova shown: Trim European styling. Bracelet 'w"i th satin finish alligator 17 second· vice president; Mrs. ' Give Bulova Accutron® pattern. and Mrs. Ber tha Parker . During a business meet(ng which followed the banquet, officers for the 1974-75 year were named . Tl]ey are Mrs. Jean Wright, president; Mrs. Iva . Powell , first vice president; Mrs. Amber Lohn, jewels. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS Miss Beverly Rowland , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Rowland , has completed plans for her forthcoming marriage to Gene R. Lawrence , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine. The double-ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev . Paul W. Hawks, May 18, at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was to have been performed at the Grace United Methodist Church, but has been moved due to remodeling of the sanctuary. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Merlyn Ross at the organ . The ceremony is to begin at 2:30 p.m. Miss Rowl and has chosen Miss Susan Tanner, Crown City, as her maid of honor . other attendants will be Miss Karen Lemley, Gallipolis, Miss Belinda Bowling, Middleport, and Mrs . Susan Gownley, Athens, cousin of the groom. Lawrence has chosen Steve Grady, Racine , as his best man. The ushers will be Jim Johnson , Racine, Buddy Pyles, ll<icine, and Tom Gownley, Athens. The custom of open church will be observed with Miss Theresa Thompson registering the guests. An open reception will follow in the church parlor . · Assisting will be Miss Susan Wiseman, Miss Paula Franklin and Miss Joyc-e Ritchie. ATHENS - Elks from the. fourteen · lodges in the South Central District of Ohio will meet in lrontcn ,' Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 1~, for the district meeting .. District Activities Chairman Vemard Knapp, Chillicothe, !"ill preside. Reports will be given by the committee• dit Americanism, Cerebral Pallly treatment, youth activities and the other charity programs sponsored by the Ohio ELKs. Registration will begin at 12 noon Saturdav nnd rontinnp Mothers, · daughters at meet Approximately 75 attended companied group singing. the annual mother-<laughter Readings were given by banquet of the Pomeroy United Tammy Eichinger, Lynn Methodist Church Women Slater, Mrs. Maxine Hicks and Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Dorothy Downie. There Mrs. Gertrude Mitchel!, was a piano solo by Lori Rupe, spiritual life chairwoman, had a trombone duet by Paula grace preceding the potluck Eichinger and Melanie Burt, · supper. The welcome was ~nd vocal selections by Libby extended by Mrs. Gerald Sanford, June Wamsley, Paula Wildermuth, president, who Eichinger, June and Jan Van also mtroduced the members , Vranken, Ethel Stewart and and guests. Members of the Clara Thomas. Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Virginia Edwards Women were guests. presented geraniums to Mrs. An organ prelude was Frances lies, the oldest mother presented by Mrs . Joan · present; Mrs. Carolyn EdVaughan who also ac- wards, the youngest; aild Mrs. Charles Yeauger, the youngest grandmother present . Also recognized were Miss Nelle Bing, 90, the oldest member of the UMW, and Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, who has been unable to attend due to illness. . THUR~DAY REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine, at park in ll<icine, 7:30 p.m. All area Shrlners invited . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Iva Powell. CLASS 12, Heath Onited Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Don Grueser. Installation of of. ficers and guest speaker, Dr. Dan Notter, veterinarian. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I: 15 p.m., at the home or Mrs. Arlie Abbott. Program by Mrs. George Skinner. Contest by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. FRIDAY PAPER drive by Meigs High School sophomore class ..Newspaper picked up in Pomeroy, "1111 CIIA1011 Of .... Ot'*MI DllUo ....r PIIQI. 992..5759 271 N. c • • - . . Ml'tapau~ oNe lor., 01'1/f/ NHtll '5' \i!l PLA-NNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Shari ng provides federal fundr. directly to local and state government s. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to mlorm its ci tizens and to encourage their participation in dec'iding how to be Within the pUrposes listed. you r this the I THE 00..\WIMMIIll..OF. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP ANTICIPATING A GENERAL AEVENUE SHARING PAY· MENT OF=;;-;,==$;;;1,,;:97;-;7=;;;;-7,-;;-;;-;-= FOR THE FIFTH ENT ITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1,1914 THROUGH-JUN E 30. 19 i 5 . PLANS 10 SPEND THESE FUNDS FORlHE PURPOSES SHOWN. 'I' ACCOUNT NO. 36 3 053 011 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY until the district business meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday. The advisory board will meet at 8 p.m. and the executive board · at 8:30p.m ..Saturday . . Social activities at the host Ironton Lodge No. 177 will start Saturday, May 18, and end with a dance Saturday evening. Sunday's activities will include the business meeting , in· Stallation of district officers, a ladies party at 2 p.m ., and a dinner for attending Elks and their ladies at 5 p.m. Mrs. Wildermuth e~pres.Sed thanks to Miss Myrtis Parker and Mrs. Downie for providing the favors and to several olhers for helping in the kitchen. The program concluded with a Mother's Prayer by Mrs. Wildermuth and the benediction by the Rev. Carl Hicks. The minister announced a covered dish supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the church in observance of Family Life Week. The supper will honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughters, Linda and Lori, who will be leaving in July to spend a year in Africa, and Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick and Kelly Sue, who are leaving soon for Japan where they will be for the next three years. During the evening the Senior Citlze111 Chorus will provide special music. Middlepl)'rt and Rutland designate'd areas. . . CAFETERIA Friday and Saturday, dining area of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, beginning at II a.m. each day. All proceeds tc go to the Pomeroy Fire Department. SATURDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. Slides Of the· Holy Land, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT . Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, 7>30 p.m.; Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. AUCTION at TWin City Shrine Park, Racine, beginning at 11 a.m. lasting until aU of wide range of merchandise is sold. Public invited. WORK IN EA Degree lor one candidate when Racine Masonic Lodge 461 meets at 7:30p.m., Racine. SUNDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission, county wide class meeting 2 p.m. Glen Bissell, leader. Public is invited. BILLY GRAHAM Film, "Isn't It Good to KnDl'" at Lawei Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. CHURCH · of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport revival In prop'e811 . . Rev. Howard KIJUngsworth, Pt. Pleasant, guest speaker. Special singing ·a t 7:30 nlglitly. Everyone welcome . .. Swnmerfield~ •..the hostesses for the June meeting will be Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson . · Miss Diana Cleland was a guest. She . is the grand daughter of Mrs. Erma Cleland who just recently returned to the United States from Germany . Garden club has meeting J• Mrs. Robert Thompson was guest demonstrator at the recent open meeting of the Pomeroy Garden.J;Iub at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Emphasis of Mrs. Thompson's program was on houseplants. She potted several showing the use of dacron batting in the bottom 'instead of broken clay pots or gravel. .Mrs. Thompson talked about amaryllis noting that the foliage feeds the bulbs and of the use of the foliage of daffoails for arrangemens. Mrs. Thompson also showed how to trim a poinsettia and displayed for the members a large cactus collection and several hanging basltets. A question and answer peri,od concluded her program . Mrs. Willis McMurray gave devotions using the reading , 1 ' A Garden" and ''You Can Almost Tell" and concluding with a prayer for wisdom. Members in response to roll call named flowers they have planted this spring. A communication was read concerning flower arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet. Mrs. Aaron Keltcn, Region II directcr, Mrs. Pauline Hester, New Haven, Mrs. Daha Swift, and Mrs. Harold Deeth were guests. Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. McMurray served a dessert course. IOJ ~ ntwt m~il hive btln ldviMCSthl\1 qopy of thit fepDf'l hn been publ!thtd In • !Dell "'wtplpal of ;tnafll tin:ul ltlon. I have r..:c..ds o:loo:u m en~ IIU V.. ;QJ!enfl qf lhill riQOrt •nO thv ' '' ODWI fOf DUblla Krutirw ar_ _ __ The Clerk's Office 1977 Stricken labor leader Riffle , Mrs . terfield, Miss ·Mrs . Jeanette Texanna Well Zirkle. Carolyn SatMarilyn Swan, Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Sue SCHOOL SET RACIN:E - Vacation Bible School will be held at Racine .Baptist Chlll"ch begipning June 3 through 13. Theme lot this year's school is "Good News is Jesus". All area children ages 3 through 18 are invited tc attend. Cla!ises will be nightly from 6 to 8 p.m. For additional information call Mrs. Manuel Gheen. DUNBAR, W. Va . - Miles C. Stanley, 49, who died May 3 of a massive coronary arrest, was the West Virginia Labor Federation's only president in its 17 year history . A lifelong resident of Dunbar, he was one of West Virginia's top labor leaders and a power in state politics. He was a brother· of Mrs. Larry Baker of Middleporl. In 1965, Mr. Stanley was selected by George Meany, president of the AFI.rCIO as his assistant which he was until 1967, at the same time handling the State Federation president's job. He had undergone open heart surg ery earlier in \'{ashington, D. c. Other survivors are his wife, NEW YORK (UP!) - He studied one mask, then another, placing them carefully back behind the dais in the glittering night club. ' He picked up another, and the handsome face broke into a smile. This one, it appeared, was from the Basonge Tribe. The eyes of the mask gazing back at him were deep set, the mouth protruding. Muhammad Ali had arrived tc kick off Wednesday's formal announcement of his agreement tc meet ' George • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INVITATION I ( .. .) 1 ... I. I Funera l services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the First United Methodist Church in Dunbar , with burial in Grandview Cemetery there. Amon g those attending the funeral were Gov. Arch Moore, John D. Rockefeller IV, and Arnold Miller , president of the United Mine Workers . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Miss Angela June Fields received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in the College of Education at the !37th Commencement of Marshall University Sunday, May 12, 1974, in Memorial Field House, Hungington. The Honorable Robert C. Byrd, United States Senator of West Virginia, gave the commencement address. Miss Fields was active in Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and served as vice president and pledge guide; a member of Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honor Society; CECIL WILLIS IN A SPECrAL SERIES OF GOSPEL SERMONS ·~-MAY 20-26 Several members of Meigs County garden clubs attended the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Exhibitors and Judges' School held recently at the ll<imada Inn North, Colurribus . Going from here were Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs . Richard Collins, Winding Trail 200 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00PM SUNDAY This i.s? ~peclallnvitatlon to all of you.who may be troubled by the current and masS i v~ Holy Sp1nt rn.ovement In ou.r ,c ommunity . Bro. Willis will present lessons of a general nature for the f1rst three sess10ns of the series, but will direct the lessons of Thursda Friday, an9 Saturday evening specifically toward clearing the air on this movemen~ ' " Thursday evening, the lesson is entitled. '~The Holy Spirit and Revelation" · Friday evening · t~e lessoh is entitled, "The Holy Spirit and Confirmation" ; and the Saturd~y evening lesso~ is, "~eo.Pentecosta~ism" . We openly invite -you to come · and bring your Bible, examine what IS ta~ght , and 1f you d~ not understand, or you desire further study, we will be rnost happy ~o d1scuss your quest1ons there at the meeting house or whereever and whenever is conven1ent to; you . Others are not willing to mak~ this challenge about their doctrine. Will you accept thts and come see for yourself? You will benefit by so doing!! SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES . . . IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Fuel Chief HEATING DIL Presbyteria.n s' Whitworth College. has junked traditional practices and other school s is that at Whitworth, th e traditi onal models- ooth in academic and student life~ f what it means to be a Christian or churchrelated schoo l have been "junked." That means, he said, that such things as compulsory top and read ~akespcarc and I don't think the public is going to put up with th at model much longer," Winte r said . He said the schoo l stresses competencie!3 !3uch a!3 being able to communicate, being able to locate information, 'problem solving and making judgmen,ts. " It isn't good enough just to become exam pa!3sers," he said . The meaning of a college k v an v ran en J grauuates TT TT · ·~ Philip G. Van Vranken received his doctcr's degree in dentistry from the University of LouiSville in commencement exercises Sunday. He .,is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Going to Louisville for his gradualion were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vra'nken, Jan and Matthew, and Peter and Stephanie Van Vranken, children of the graduate. They were joined in Louisville by Mr. and Mrs. Don Reuter, Clifton, N. J. Mr . and Mrs. Reuter, mother of Philip, -left this morning for New Jersey after visiting in Pomeroy with the Harvey Van Vrankerr family. Garden Club, and Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, students at the school, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, also of the Rutland club, an accredited OAGC judge. Instruction in basic traditional floral design, the culture and judging of daffodils and narcissus, flower show practices and plant specimen identification was given. The next school will be at the same place, Sept. 24-25. Those who missed the first school may proceed with school number two and later pick up the material missed. There are five schools in each series. Exhibitors are encouraged to attend for educational value even if they· do not plan to become a judge. • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henriel.ta Ruttencutter, Mason ; Otis Arnott, Racine; Mila' Hudson, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Iva Upton, June Stobart, Anna Koenig, William McKnight, Freeland Norris, Amos Cross, Sr., Eric Knotts, Hubert Stewart, Charles Young and · Floyd · Gould. . ' KID STUFF '·. ' FOR TH [ BACKYARD ZENITH COLOR TV I ' Noon:7o.lll,,.t:li~"'· DallY ·POINT .PLEASANT, W.·VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,,__ ra.m.'-'"·"'· ,,..., •.5ai\"'MY I I ·' I \ & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! PAI.NTS•. I .• crea ted a n enormous pressure for science '. MAIN ST. POMEROY McKESSON ASPIRIN 5 grains 200 TABLETS 3 CUBES/ 12 FLASHES REG. 1 1.85 ONLY REG. 6~ AYDS QT REDUCING . LOTION BY COPPERTONE PLAN CANDY 24 oz. REG. 13.65 $ 34 2 oz. REG. s1.59 ONLY Q-TIPS GLEEM oz. REG. 11.09 ONLY ·1·N· -.Iii: ,.,.. 170 Cotton Swabs TOOTHPASTE REG. s1.08 ONLY 59~ Alka-Seltzer 25 Tablets 170 Double Ti pped Cotto n swabs &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SUPER SIZE 11 OZ. BOT. ·REG. 791 ONLY REG. 12.45, ONLY SOFT & DRI DEODORANT 12 SUPPOS.ITORS REG, $1.99 ONLY '109 5 oz. REG. $1.35. 79¢ ONLY PAMPERS Toddler ·12's $645 . Gal, ONLY SEMI-GLOSS Valley Lumber "& Supply Co. 992-2709 I 89¢ CHLORASEPTIC . '745 ONLY I . 3rd AVE. SHOES FLASHCUBES FLAT LATEX Reg. $9.75 gal. · CHAPMAN'S space satelli te, PREPARATION H WALL CHARM Prices 20% OFF TO ALL GRADS HERMAN GRATE 773-SS92 MASON, W. VA. . MIDDLEPORT; Mouthwash & Gargle 8 OZ. BOT. OR 6 oz: WITH SPRAYER- REG. ;1.59 ONLY 87~ Kenno~. McCviloUI~. 11. Pt.. ·o.M-1os Riitlo, 11: Open Daltya:oo a.m. to 9:3op.m. ·_• unday 10 :3~ to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR!SCRIP:riONS PH. 9)'2-2955 Friendly Service E. 'I . ·' I ·'5.00 PR. HEAD e BLACK Start AI vo. %PRICE SYLVANIA WALL CHARM ACRYLIC ..ww.~~ .. ,.,._.w. LADIES' SHOES Aga in, he addo;;, th e emplu.Jsis is on providing th e student with the envirorunent and resources to make value jud gments. "In th at sense, Watergate may be the Sputnik of thi s decade ." As Sputni k, the Soviet • Qaildren's Swing Se1s CITY liCE & FUEL CO. CHILDREN S SHOES "The Christian college is not J $48.95 GROUP OF · our model," he said. "The 8.75 ONLY by BlAZON GROUP OF " Quite a Change,, Reg; $8.50 gal. AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS is a competent per :son ." chapel have be en ended, studies, Watergate may bring student living ha s been turned an empha sis on teac hi ng over to the students and the students to make value judgacademic curriculum has been radically overhauled to stress education is that ;<the graduate ments. "competency" rather than traditional academic lea rning . But this does not mean , he added, that the school has bee n SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY secularized and the spiritual life of the campus thrust underground . Christian college has gen er~lly been a mountain top retreat, like a commune, where people sat around and held each other's hand. "Our model is that we let the students know we Ia ke Jesus Christ seriously ... but there is no proselytizing on campus. It is quite a change to have an emphasis on the Christian faith long virtual monologue. "It is while there is absolute freedom only 'when' I beat Foreman. ~~ for the student. " For Winter, education should He dismissed Foreman 's be primarily about the task of punching power. -"when helping students find their own Sonny Liston, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano hit someone, they value systems. Colleges was finished. Foreman, he just should, he said, be places · where the environment and clubs you .... " resources for that task are But if Foreman hits him? made available. " ... I've been down before, In what is probably the most Wahama High School and was and I always got up." from other radical difference Foreman will leave the a member of the Senior Band for six years and on the All- talking to Ali. He's no match schools that Whitworth has State Band for three years ; for him there, but then, who is? instituted to provide that enserved as secretary-treasurer The heavyweight champion virorunent is the scrapping of and vice president of the lets his fists do the talking, and all the "Mickey Mouse" rules Student Council ; was a like it QLl1ot, Ali will have to of student life. Defining Rules . member of ·the Drama Club, listen tc them when the bell Students, for example, are FHA and National Honor rings in Kiilshasa. .placed in charge of defining Society. Marilyn is the what rules, if any, will govern daughter oi Bill and Sarah life in the residence halls or Gibbs, New Haven . dorms. These rules or norms are arrived at after a process SALES REPORT Ohio Vall e y Livestock Co . that involves questionnaires, Gallipolis, Ohio hearings and group meetings. May 11 , 1974 STEER S - 250 to 300 lb s. "Freshman have a hard time 41.50 to 48 .75, J OO t o 400 lb s. 40 to participated in Women 's Jn. 45, 400 to 500 l bs . 38 to 45 .50, soo believing us," Winter said of tramurals; and was a member to 600 lbs . 36.50 to 42.90 , 600 to the freedom to make their own . 700 lbs. 36 to 47, 700 lb s. and of the Crescent Club (an af- ove r 35 to 40. rules. "There is, for example, a HE IF ER CALVE S .25 0 to filiate of ·Lambda Chi Alpha lot of promiscuity among the · 300 lbs 39.50 to <1 8, 300 to 400 l bs. fraternity). freshmen ." 40 to 46 .50 , 400 to 500 tbs . 36 .5 0 to 41 , 500 to 600 lbs . 35. 25 to 3.9.50, But, he added, that changes Miss Fields graduated from 600 to 700 lb s. 34 to 38 .75, 700 lbs . as the student learns that he is Wahama High School and an~ over 31 to 40 . STO CK COWS & BU L LS (by belonged to the National Honor taken seriously, that relationthe headl - Stock Cow s 215 to Society and served as vice 325 , Stock Cow s and Calves 300 ship is what counts and that the 425 , Sto c k Bu l ls 250 to 35 0, process of making rules is part president; treasurer of GAA; to Bab y Ca l\les 35 to 100 : ( by the ' president of the Drama Club ; pound ) Cann ers 8. Cutters of the process of value· · vice president of Senior .Band Cows 23 .50 to 27. 25 , Holstein defining. Cows 27 to 32, Commer ci al In the academic classroom and a band member for six Bul ls 34 to AO ( 100 lb s. and ). situation, Winter said, the years; a member of the over LAMB S- Tops QO ·Ibs . to 110 Journalism Club and Student 39. 50 to J6 , Se conds 75 lbs . to-s D school is trying to move away to 38.50 , L i gh t s 40 lb s. to 65 22 from the traditional model of Council'. She is the daughter of 35 to 30 , Sto c k Ew es b y the hea d the liberal arts school. David and Orpha Fields, New 30 to 38. VEAL CALVE S Tops 22 0 "I'm critical of the whole Haven. lbs . to 250 60 to 63 .50 , M edium 200 lbs. to 300 50 to 60, Cu l ls 40 liberal arts tradition which to 46 . Shoats 15 to 25. says lets go up to the mountain Foreman for the title on Sept. 25, at 3 a.m., Kinshasa, Zaire · time. Not surprisingly, Foreman failed to show for the conference. Ali is the showman as always, especially for this one, which will be worth $5 million tc each fighter. The money is safely deposited in Swiss banks, ready tc be picked up 24 hours after the bout ends in the soccer stadium in Kinshasa. "It's not a question of 'if' I win/' Ali said during an hour· Sale at Ch. .an's 1 By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP! Religion Writer The plight o( the private, church-related liberal arts school is no secret- faculty, administrators , and trustees are all crying the blues over skyrocketin g costs and declining enrollments and edging th eir voice s with gloomy predictions of impending closings. But at least one administrator , Dr . David K. Winter, vice president and academic dean of Presbyterian-related Whitworth College in Spokane, Wash ., has quite another tale tc tell. Four years ago, Whitworth was like most other churchrelated schools with a declining enrollmen t and red-ink bottom lin e on the financial ledger . Black Ink Today, enrollment is up to nearly I ,400 students from about 940 three years and the school's financial of£ice now uses black ink instead of red. According to Winter ,- the difference between Whitworth Meigs gardeners attend meeting WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . • Miss Fields gets degree HEAR J y .' Romaleda . Dunbar ; thr ee daughters, Mrs. Stanley Elliott and Mrs . Zane Metz, Jr., both of Dunbar. and Miss Terri Stanley, at home;· his mother , Opal Stanley, Bidwell Route I: three brothers , Donald , Gallipolis; Junior of Bidwell and Woodrow, Buffalo, W. Va .; a sister, Mrs. AI'lhur- Stover Dunbar , a nd thr ee gran d: ch!ldren . Religion in America Degree received NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Miss Marilyn Gibbs received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in the College of Education at the !37th Commencement of Marshall University Sunday, May 12, in the Memorial Field House, Huntington. The Honorable Robert C. Byrd, United States Senator of West Virginia, gave the commencement address. Miss Gibbs graduated from THIS IS YOUR IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 was a power in ·politics Title fight set Sept. 25 Dear Friends, . GRADUATION HELD GRANVILLE, W. Va. · Kathy Abbott Rice graduated Friday from Granvllle Slate College, Granville, W. Va., with a degree in early childhood education. Attending her graduation were her husband Paul, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Abbott, 'Mrs .' Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Foreman, MuCn, W.Va. ThecouplewiUrelldut Rutland. · Doris Ewin g, Mrs . Vikki Gloeckn er,. Mrs . Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Ruth MOTHERS HONORED NEW HAVEN, W. Va. George Reed, superintendent of the New Haven First Church of God, honored each mother present for Mother's Day by presenting her with a flower . Also honored was the oldest mother, Rena Johnson, and the youngest mother, Vonna Fry ~ . They both were presented a pot Of flowers. "Brief Tributes to Mother" was given by Orpha Fields. A poem written by Virginia McCoy in memory of her mother, Mrs. Elzada .Bragg, was also read. Delores Taylor read "A Mother's Prayer ". SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dowell, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Robert, April 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Dowell is serving with the U. S. Navy currently stationed at Orlando, Fla . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mowery, Middleport; Mrs. Sylvia Cook, Syracuse; Benjamin Dowell, Sr., Amanda. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Nellie Hanson, Middleport, and Mrs. Neva Bolyard, .Bethesda . R R2 ALBANY, OHIO 40710 A " This is Your Life" cterson , Mrs. Lynn Shuler, Mrs. program honoring Mrs. Carol McCullough, retiring president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting at the home of Mrs. · Judy Crooks.' The program vias planned by Mrs. Donna Byer and- Mrs . Carolyn S~tterfield who presented Mrs. McCullough with a scrapbook of pictures featuring events from her childhood to the present time. . Highlights of her years in sorority, the offices she held, her selection ·as "Girl of the Year", and other honors were also included in the scrapbook . Annual reports were given by the committees and plans were made for the next meeting which will be a picnic May 28 to be hosted by the members of the losing attendance team. Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Annie Chap.man served refres hments. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Becky An - J .7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, May 16, 1974 Sorority honors member Past councilors meet CHESTER - The Past Councilors Clu~ of Chester Council 323 · Daughters of America Lodge held its regular meeting May 8 at the Lodge Hall with Mrs . Golda Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Golda Frederick reading Psalm 116, followed by the Lord's Prayer and the pledge tc the American Flag. Other members present were Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada VanMeter , Miss Led a Mae Kraeuter, Mrs. Ada Neutzler, ·Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Betty Roush. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The door prize was awarded tc Mrs. Hattie Frederick . Entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Jean I I I . . \ ' \ ,\ .. I • I , ' I I '. �' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 16, 1974 .. ' lAdies ' group·sponsors banquet ·Elks to meet •• .. The annual mother-<laughter piano. Other vocal numbers banquet of the Missionary,. were "Such Love" by Mrs. Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Pullins and Diana Lewis ; "My Methodist Church was held God and I" by Mrs. Pullins and Tuesday night at the Meigs · Mrs . Sharon Folmer. Mrs. County.Jnfirmary dining room. Jean _Wright read "She's My The grace preceding the 6:30 Mother ", and Mrs'. Ivao Powell .potluck dinner was given by presented a dialogue on Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. Mrs. . ~lessi n gs. Taking part were · Donna Gilmore gave devotions Diane Lewis , Mrs. Ma ry with readings including "I'm Braley, Mrs. Becky Wright, Still Proud of You Mother" by Sharon Buckley, Brenda Mrs. Kathy Pullins; "Mother's Haggy, Sherri Clark , Linda Plea" by Mrs. Sharon Wright; Hubbard, Crystal Buckley and "Fragil Moments" and Jane Jacobs. " Prayer for Daily Bread" by Flowers were presented to Mrs. Joanne Clark . each mother and daughter Becky · Eblin sang "I Am attending. Attending besides Free " with Mrs. Pullins at the those named were Judy Wolfe, Tammy Wright, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Shawn Jacobs, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick. Mrs. Karen Stanley, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Michelle and Danny Folmer ' '. Make your grad glad Mildred Ja cobs, secretary ; Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Clark , treasur er ; Mrs. stew ardship Mrs. chairwoman : Dori s m iss ionary Buckley , education; Mrs . Pullins and Mrs . Buckley, juni or mi ss ionary society direc tor. It wa s reported that missionary supplies have been sent to India . Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Braley, Becky Eblin and Linda Hubbard . A donation wa s made to the Christian Youth Crusaders of the church. Plans completed I For the graduate who needs the precise time , Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accutron watch to within a minute a month . • And the precise time to see our selection of Accutron watches Is right now. From $95 The Accutron illustrated, lust Sl50. Bulova shown: Trim European styling. Bracelet 'w"i th satin finish alligator 17 second· vice president; Mrs. ' Give Bulova Accutron® pattern. and Mrs. Ber tha Parker . During a business meet(ng which followed the banquet, officers for the 1974-75 year were named . Tl]ey are Mrs. Jean Wright, president; Mrs. Iva . Powell , first vice president; Mrs. Amber Lohn, jewels. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS Miss Beverly Rowland , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Rowland , has completed plans for her forthcoming marriage to Gene R. Lawrence , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine. The double-ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev . Paul W. Hawks, May 18, at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was to have been performed at the Grace United Methodist Church, but has been moved due to remodeling of the sanctuary. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Merlyn Ross at the organ . The ceremony is to begin at 2:30 p.m. Miss Rowl and has chosen Miss Susan Tanner, Crown City, as her maid of honor . other attendants will be Miss Karen Lemley, Gallipolis, Miss Belinda Bowling, Middleport, and Mrs . Susan Gownley, Athens, cousin of the groom. Lawrence has chosen Steve Grady, Racine , as his best man. The ushers will be Jim Johnson , Racine, Buddy Pyles, ll<icine, and Tom Gownley, Athens. The custom of open church will be observed with Miss Theresa Thompson registering the guests. An open reception will follow in the church parlor . · Assisting will be Miss Susan Wiseman, Miss Paula Franklin and Miss Joyc-e Ritchie. ATHENS - Elks from the. fourteen · lodges in the South Central District of Ohio will meet in lrontcn ,' Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 1~, for the district meeting .. District Activities Chairman Vemard Knapp, Chillicothe, !"ill preside. Reports will be given by the committee• dit Americanism, Cerebral Pallly treatment, youth activities and the other charity programs sponsored by the Ohio ELKs. Registration will begin at 12 noon Saturdav nnd rontinnp Mothers, · daughters at meet Approximately 75 attended companied group singing. the annual mother-<laughter Readings were given by banquet of the Pomeroy United Tammy Eichinger, Lynn Methodist Church Women Slater, Mrs. Maxine Hicks and Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Dorothy Downie. There Mrs. Gertrude Mitchel!, was a piano solo by Lori Rupe, spiritual life chairwoman, had a trombone duet by Paula grace preceding the potluck Eichinger and Melanie Burt, · supper. The welcome was ~nd vocal selections by Libby extended by Mrs. Gerald Sanford, June Wamsley, Paula Wildermuth, president, who Eichinger, June and Jan Van also mtroduced the members , Vranken, Ethel Stewart and and guests. Members of the Clara Thomas. Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Virginia Edwards Women were guests. presented geraniums to Mrs. An organ prelude was Frances lies, the oldest mother presented by Mrs . Joan · present; Mrs. Carolyn EdVaughan who also ac- wards, the youngest; aild Mrs. Charles Yeauger, the youngest grandmother present . Also recognized were Miss Nelle Bing, 90, the oldest member of the UMW, and Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, who has been unable to attend due to illness. . THUR~DAY REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine, at park in ll<icine, 7:30 p.m. All area Shrlners invited . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Iva Powell. CLASS 12, Heath Onited Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Don Grueser. Installation of of. ficers and guest speaker, Dr. Dan Notter, veterinarian. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I: 15 p.m., at the home or Mrs. Arlie Abbott. Program by Mrs. George Skinner. Contest by Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. FRIDAY PAPER drive by Meigs High School sophomore class ..Newspaper picked up in Pomeroy, "1111 CIIA1011 Of .... Ot'*MI DllUo ....r PIIQI. 992..5759 271 N. c • • - . . Ml'tapau~ oNe lor., 01'1/f/ NHtll '5' \i!l PLA-NNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Shari ng provides federal fundr. directly to local and state government s. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to mlorm its ci tizens and to encourage their participation in dec'iding how to be Within the pUrposes listed. you r this the I THE 00..\WIMMIIll..OF. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP ANTICIPATING A GENERAL AEVENUE SHARING PAY· MENT OF=;;-;,==$;;;1,,;:97;-;7=;;;;-7,-;;-;;-;-= FOR THE FIFTH ENT ITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1,1914 THROUGH-JUN E 30. 19 i 5 . PLANS 10 SPEND THESE FUNDS FORlHE PURPOSES SHOWN. 'I' ACCOUNT NO. 36 3 053 011 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY until the district business meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday. The advisory board will meet at 8 p.m. and the executive board · at 8:30p.m ..Saturday . . Social activities at the host Ironton Lodge No. 177 will start Saturday, May 18, and end with a dance Saturday evening. Sunday's activities will include the business meeting , in· Stallation of district officers, a ladies party at 2 p.m ., and a dinner for attending Elks and their ladies at 5 p.m. Mrs. Wildermuth e~pres.Sed thanks to Miss Myrtis Parker and Mrs. Downie for providing the favors and to several olhers for helping in the kitchen. The program concluded with a Mother's Prayer by Mrs. Wildermuth and the benediction by the Rev. Carl Hicks. The minister announced a covered dish supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the church in observance of Family Life Week. The supper will honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughters, Linda and Lori, who will be leaving in July to spend a year in Africa, and Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick and Kelly Sue, who are leaving soon for Japan where they will be for the next three years. During the evening the Senior Citlze111 Chorus will provide special music. Middlepl)'rt and Rutland designate'd areas. . . CAFETERIA Friday and Saturday, dining area of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, beginning at II a.m. each day. All proceeds tc go to the Pomeroy Fire Department. SATURDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. Slides Of the· Holy Land, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT . Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, 7>30 p.m.; Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. AUCTION at TWin City Shrine Park, Racine, beginning at 11 a.m. lasting until aU of wide range of merchandise is sold. Public invited. WORK IN EA Degree lor one candidate when Racine Masonic Lodge 461 meets at 7:30p.m., Racine. SUNDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission, county wide class meeting 2 p.m. Glen Bissell, leader. Public is invited. BILLY GRAHAM Film, "Isn't It Good to KnDl'" at Lawei Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. CHURCH · of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport revival In prop'e811 . . Rev. Howard KIJUngsworth, Pt. Pleasant, guest speaker. Special singing ·a t 7:30 nlglitly. Everyone welcome . .. Swnmerfield~ •..the hostesses for the June meeting will be Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson . · Miss Diana Cleland was a guest. She . is the grand daughter of Mrs. Erma Cleland who just recently returned to the United States from Germany . Garden club has meeting J• Mrs. Robert Thompson was guest demonstrator at the recent open meeting of the Pomeroy Garden.J;Iub at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Emphasis of Mrs. Thompson's program was on houseplants. She potted several showing the use of dacron batting in the bottom 'instead of broken clay pots or gravel. .Mrs. Thompson talked about amaryllis noting that the foliage feeds the bulbs and of the use of the foliage of daffoails for arrangemens. Mrs. Thompson also showed how to trim a poinsettia and displayed for the members a large cactus collection and several hanging basltets. A question and answer peri,od concluded her program . Mrs. Willis McMurray gave devotions using the reading , 1 ' A Garden" and ''You Can Almost Tell" and concluding with a prayer for wisdom. Members in response to roll call named flowers they have planted this spring. A communication was read concerning flower arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet. Mrs. Aaron Keltcn, Region II directcr, Mrs. Pauline Hester, New Haven, Mrs. Daha Swift, and Mrs. Harold Deeth were guests. Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. McMurray served a dessert course. IOJ ~ ntwt m~il hive btln ldviMCSthl\1 qopy of thit fepDf'l hn been publ!thtd In • !Dell "'wtplpal of ;tnafll tin:ul ltlon. I have r..:c..ds o:loo:u m en~ IIU V.. ;QJ!enfl qf lhill riQOrt •nO thv ' '' ODWI fOf DUblla Krutirw ar_ _ __ The Clerk's Office 1977 Stricken labor leader Riffle , Mrs . terfield, Miss ·Mrs . Jeanette Texanna Well Zirkle. Carolyn SatMarilyn Swan, Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Sue SCHOOL SET RACIN:E - Vacation Bible School will be held at Racine .Baptist Chlll"ch begipning June 3 through 13. Theme lot this year's school is "Good News is Jesus". All area children ages 3 through 18 are invited tc attend. Cla!ises will be nightly from 6 to 8 p.m. For additional information call Mrs. Manuel Gheen. DUNBAR, W. Va . - Miles C. Stanley, 49, who died May 3 of a massive coronary arrest, was the West Virginia Labor Federation's only president in its 17 year history . A lifelong resident of Dunbar, he was one of West Virginia's top labor leaders and a power in state politics. He was a brother· of Mrs. Larry Baker of Middleporl. In 1965, Mr. Stanley was selected by George Meany, president of the AFI.rCIO as his assistant which he was until 1967, at the same time handling the State Federation president's job. He had undergone open heart surg ery earlier in \'{ashington, D. c. Other survivors are his wife, NEW YORK (UP!) - He studied one mask, then another, placing them carefully back behind the dais in the glittering night club. ' He picked up another, and the handsome face broke into a smile. This one, it appeared, was from the Basonge Tribe. The eyes of the mask gazing back at him were deep set, the mouth protruding. Muhammad Ali had arrived tc kick off Wednesday's formal announcement of his agreement tc meet ' George • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INVITATION I ( .. .) 1 ... I. I Funera l services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the First United Methodist Church in Dunbar , with burial in Grandview Cemetery there. Amon g those attending the funeral were Gov. Arch Moore, John D. Rockefeller IV, and Arnold Miller , president of the United Mine Workers . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Miss Angela June Fields received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in the College of Education at the !37th Commencement of Marshall University Sunday, May 12, 1974, in Memorial Field House, Hungington. The Honorable Robert C. Byrd, United States Senator of West Virginia, gave the commencement address. Miss Fields was active in Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and served as vice president and pledge guide; a member of Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honor Society; CECIL WILLIS IN A SPECrAL SERIES OF GOSPEL SERMONS ·~-MAY 20-26 Several members of Meigs County garden clubs attended the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Exhibitors and Judges' School held recently at the ll<imada Inn North, Colurribus . Going from here were Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs . Richard Collins, Winding Trail 200 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00PM SUNDAY This i.s? ~peclallnvitatlon to all of you.who may be troubled by the current and masS i v~ Holy Sp1nt rn.ovement In ou.r ,c ommunity . Bro. Willis will present lessons of a general nature for the f1rst three sess10ns of the series, but will direct the lessons of Thursda Friday, an9 Saturday evening specifically toward clearing the air on this movemen~ ' " Thursday evening, the lesson is entitled. '~The Holy Spirit and Revelation" · Friday evening · t~e lessoh is entitled, "The Holy Spirit and Confirmation" ; and the Saturd~y evening lesso~ is, "~eo.Pentecosta~ism" . We openly invite -you to come · and bring your Bible, examine what IS ta~ght , and 1f you d~ not understand, or you desire further study, we will be rnost happy ~o d1scuss your quest1ons there at the meeting house or whereever and whenever is conven1ent to; you . Others are not willing to mak~ this challenge about their doctrine. Will you accept thts and come see for yourself? You will benefit by so doing!! SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES . . . IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Fuel Chief HEATING DIL Presbyteria.n s' Whitworth College. has junked traditional practices and other school s is that at Whitworth, th e traditi onal models- ooth in academic and student life~ f what it means to be a Christian or churchrelated schoo l have been "junked." That means, he said, that such things as compulsory top and read ~akespcarc and I don't think the public is going to put up with th at model much longer," Winte r said . He said the schoo l stresses competencie!3 !3uch a!3 being able to communicate, being able to locate information, 'problem solving and making judgmen,ts. " It isn't good enough just to become exam pa!3sers," he said . The meaning of a college k v an v ran en J grauuates TT TT · ·~ Philip G. Van Vranken received his doctcr's degree in dentistry from the University of LouiSville in commencement exercises Sunday. He .,is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Going to Louisville for his gradualion were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vra'nken, Jan and Matthew, and Peter and Stephanie Van Vranken, children of the graduate. They were joined in Louisville by Mr. and Mrs. Don Reuter, Clifton, N. J. Mr . and Mrs. Reuter, mother of Philip, -left this morning for New Jersey after visiting in Pomeroy with the Harvey Van Vrankerr family. Garden Club, and Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, students at the school, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, also of the Rutland club, an accredited OAGC judge. Instruction in basic traditional floral design, the culture and judging of daffodils and narcissus, flower show practices and plant specimen identification was given. The next school will be at the same place, Sept. 24-25. Those who missed the first school may proceed with school number two and later pick up the material missed. There are five schools in each series. Exhibitors are encouraged to attend for educational value even if they· do not plan to become a judge. • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henriel.ta Ruttencutter, Mason ; Otis Arnott, Racine; Mila' Hudson, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Iva Upton, June Stobart, Anna Koenig, William McKnight, Freeland Norris, Amos Cross, Sr., Eric Knotts, Hubert Stewart, Charles Young and · Floyd · Gould. . ' KID STUFF '·. ' FOR TH [ BACKYARD ZENITH COLOR TV I ' Noon:7o.lll,,.t:li~"'· DallY ·POINT .PLEASANT, W.·VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,,__ ra.m.'-'"·"'· ,,..., •.5ai\"'MY I I ·' I \ & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! PAI.NTS•. I .• crea ted a n enormous pressure for science '. MAIN ST. POMEROY McKESSON ASPIRIN 5 grains 200 TABLETS 3 CUBES/ 12 FLASHES REG. 1 1.85 ONLY REG. 6~ AYDS QT REDUCING . LOTION BY COPPERTONE PLAN CANDY 24 oz. REG. 13.65 $ 34 2 oz. REG. s1.59 ONLY Q-TIPS GLEEM oz. REG. 11.09 ONLY ·1·N· -.Iii: ,.,.. 170 Cotton Swabs TOOTHPASTE REG. s1.08 ONLY 59~ Alka-Seltzer 25 Tablets 170 Double Ti pped Cotto n swabs &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SUPER SIZE 11 OZ. BOT. ·REG. 791 ONLY REG. 12.45, ONLY SOFT & DRI DEODORANT 12 SUPPOS.ITORS REG, $1.99 ONLY '109 5 oz. REG. $1.35. 79¢ ONLY PAMPERS Toddler ·12's $645 . Gal, ONLY SEMI-GLOSS Valley Lumber "& Supply Co. 992-2709 I 89¢ CHLORASEPTIC . '745 ONLY I . 3rd AVE. SHOES FLASHCUBES FLAT LATEX Reg. $9.75 gal. · CHAPMAN'S space satelli te, PREPARATION H WALL CHARM Prices 20% OFF TO ALL GRADS HERMAN GRATE 773-SS92 MASON, W. VA. . MIDDLEPORT; Mouthwash & Gargle 8 OZ. BOT. OR 6 oz: WITH SPRAYER- REG. ;1.59 ONLY 87~ Kenno~. McCviloUI~. 11. Pt.. ·o.M-1os Riitlo, 11: Open Daltya:oo a.m. to 9:3op.m. ·_• unday 10 :3~ to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR!SCRIP:riONS PH. 9)'2-2955 Friendly Service E. 'I . ·' I ·'5.00 PR. HEAD e BLACK Start AI vo. %PRICE SYLVANIA WALL CHARM ACRYLIC ..ww.~~ .. ,.,._.w. LADIES' SHOES Aga in, he addo;;, th e emplu.Jsis is on providing th e student with the envirorunent and resources to make value jud gments. "In th at sense, Watergate may be the Sputnik of thi s decade ." As Sputni k, the Soviet • Qaildren's Swing Se1s CITY liCE & FUEL CO. CHILDREN S SHOES "The Christian college is not J $48.95 GROUP OF · our model," he said. "The 8.75 ONLY by BlAZON GROUP OF " Quite a Change,, Reg; $8.50 gal. AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS is a competent per :son ." chapel have be en ended, studies, Watergate may bring student living ha s been turned an empha sis on teac hi ng over to the students and the students to make value judgacademic curriculum has been radically overhauled to stress education is that ;<the graduate ments. "competency" rather than traditional academic lea rning . But this does not mean , he added, that the school has bee n SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY secularized and the spiritual life of the campus thrust underground . Christian college has gen er~lly been a mountain top retreat, like a commune, where people sat around and held each other's hand. "Our model is that we let the students know we Ia ke Jesus Christ seriously ... but there is no proselytizing on campus. It is quite a change to have an emphasis on the Christian faith long virtual monologue. "It is while there is absolute freedom only 'when' I beat Foreman. ~~ for the student. " For Winter, education should He dismissed Foreman 's be primarily about the task of punching power. -"when helping students find their own Sonny Liston, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano hit someone, they value systems. Colleges was finished. Foreman, he just should, he said, be places · where the environment and clubs you .... " resources for that task are But if Foreman hits him? made available. " ... I've been down before, In what is probably the most Wahama High School and was and I always got up." from other radical difference Foreman will leave the a member of the Senior Band for six years and on the All- talking to Ali. He's no match schools that Whitworth has State Band for three years ; for him there, but then, who is? instituted to provide that enserved as secretary-treasurer The heavyweight champion virorunent is the scrapping of and vice president of the lets his fists do the talking, and all the "Mickey Mouse" rules Student Council ; was a like it QLl1ot, Ali will have to of student life. Defining Rules . member of ·the Drama Club, listen tc them when the bell Students, for example, are FHA and National Honor rings in Kiilshasa. .placed in charge of defining Society. Marilyn is the what rules, if any, will govern daughter oi Bill and Sarah life in the residence halls or Gibbs, New Haven . dorms. These rules or norms are arrived at after a process SALES REPORT Ohio Vall e y Livestock Co . that involves questionnaires, Gallipolis, Ohio hearings and group meetings. May 11 , 1974 STEER S - 250 to 300 lb s. "Freshman have a hard time 41.50 to 48 .75, J OO t o 400 lb s. 40 to participated in Women 's Jn. 45, 400 to 500 l bs . 38 to 45 .50, soo believing us," Winter said of tramurals; and was a member to 600 lbs . 36.50 to 42.90 , 600 to the freedom to make their own . 700 lbs. 36 to 47, 700 lb s. and of the Crescent Club (an af- ove r 35 to 40. rules. "There is, for example, a HE IF ER CALVE S .25 0 to filiate of ·Lambda Chi Alpha lot of promiscuity among the · 300 lbs 39.50 to <1 8, 300 to 400 l bs. fraternity). freshmen ." 40 to 46 .50 , 400 to 500 tbs . 36 .5 0 to 41 , 500 to 600 lbs . 35. 25 to 3.9.50, But, he added, that changes Miss Fields graduated from 600 to 700 lb s. 34 to 38 .75, 700 lbs . as the student learns that he is Wahama High School and an~ over 31 to 40 . STO CK COWS & BU L LS (by belonged to the National Honor taken seriously, that relationthe headl - Stock Cow s 215 to Society and served as vice 325 , Stock Cow s and Calves 300 ship is what counts and that the 425 , Sto c k Bu l ls 250 to 35 0, process of making rules is part president; treasurer of GAA; to Bab y Ca l\les 35 to 100 : ( by the ' president of the Drama Club ; pound ) Cann ers 8. Cutters of the process of value· · vice president of Senior .Band Cows 23 .50 to 27. 25 , Holstein defining. Cows 27 to 32, Commer ci al In the academic classroom and a band member for six Bul ls 34 to AO ( 100 lb s. and ). situation, Winter said, the years; a member of the over LAMB S- Tops QO ·Ibs . to 110 Journalism Club and Student 39. 50 to J6 , Se conds 75 lbs . to-s D school is trying to move away to 38.50 , L i gh t s 40 lb s. to 65 22 from the traditional model of Council'. She is the daughter of 35 to 30 , Sto c k Ew es b y the hea d the liberal arts school. David and Orpha Fields, New 30 to 38. VEAL CALVE S Tops 22 0 "I'm critical of the whole Haven. lbs . to 250 60 to 63 .50 , M edium 200 lbs. to 300 50 to 60, Cu l ls 40 liberal arts tradition which to 46 . Shoats 15 to 25. says lets go up to the mountain Foreman for the title on Sept. 25, at 3 a.m., Kinshasa, Zaire · time. Not surprisingly, Foreman failed to show for the conference. Ali is the showman as always, especially for this one, which will be worth $5 million tc each fighter. The money is safely deposited in Swiss banks, ready tc be picked up 24 hours after the bout ends in the soccer stadium in Kinshasa. "It's not a question of 'if' I win/' Ali said during an hour· Sale at Ch. .an's 1 By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP! Religion Writer The plight o( the private, church-related liberal arts school is no secret- faculty, administrators , and trustees are all crying the blues over skyrocketin g costs and declining enrollments and edging th eir voice s with gloomy predictions of impending closings. But at least one administrator , Dr . David K. Winter, vice president and academic dean of Presbyterian-related Whitworth College in Spokane, Wash ., has quite another tale tc tell. Four years ago, Whitworth was like most other churchrelated schools with a declining enrollmen t and red-ink bottom lin e on the financial ledger . Black Ink Today, enrollment is up to nearly I ,400 students from about 940 three years and the school's financial of£ice now uses black ink instead of red. According to Winter ,- the difference between Whitworth Meigs gardeners attend meeting WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . • Miss Fields gets degree HEAR J y .' Romaleda . Dunbar ; thr ee daughters, Mrs. Stanley Elliott and Mrs . Zane Metz, Jr., both of Dunbar. and Miss Terri Stanley, at home;· his mother , Opal Stanley, Bidwell Route I: three brothers , Donald , Gallipolis; Junior of Bidwell and Woodrow, Buffalo, W. Va .; a sister, Mrs. AI'lhur- Stover Dunbar , a nd thr ee gran d: ch!ldren . Religion in America Degree received NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Miss Marilyn Gibbs received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in the College of Education at the !37th Commencement of Marshall University Sunday, May 12, in the Memorial Field House, Huntington. The Honorable Robert C. Byrd, United States Senator of West Virginia, gave the commencement address. Miss Gibbs graduated from THIS IS YOUR IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 was a power in ·politics Title fight set Sept. 25 Dear Friends, . GRADUATION HELD GRANVILLE, W. Va. · Kathy Abbott Rice graduated Friday from Granvllle Slate College, Granville, W. Va., with a degree in early childhood education. Attending her graduation were her husband Paul, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Abbott, 'Mrs .' Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Foreman, MuCn, W.Va. ThecouplewiUrelldut Rutland. · Doris Ewin g, Mrs . Vikki Gloeckn er,. Mrs . Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Ruth MOTHERS HONORED NEW HAVEN, W. Va. George Reed, superintendent of the New Haven First Church of God, honored each mother present for Mother's Day by presenting her with a flower . Also honored was the oldest mother, Rena Johnson, and the youngest mother, Vonna Fry ~ . They both were presented a pot Of flowers. "Brief Tributes to Mother" was given by Orpha Fields. A poem written by Virginia McCoy in memory of her mother, Mrs. Elzada .Bragg, was also read. Delores Taylor read "A Mother's Prayer ". SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dowell, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Robert, April 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Dowell is serving with the U. S. Navy currently stationed at Orlando, Fla . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mowery, Middleport; Mrs. Sylvia Cook, Syracuse; Benjamin Dowell, Sr., Amanda. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Nellie Hanson, Middleport, and Mrs. Neva Bolyard, .Bethesda . R R2 ALBANY, OHIO 40710 A " This is Your Life" cterson , Mrs. Lynn Shuler, Mrs. program honoring Mrs. Carol McCullough, retiring president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting at the home of Mrs. · Judy Crooks.' The program vias planned by Mrs. Donna Byer and- Mrs . Carolyn S~tterfield who presented Mrs. McCullough with a scrapbook of pictures featuring events from her childhood to the present time. . Highlights of her years in sorority, the offices she held, her selection ·as "Girl of the Year", and other honors were also included in the scrapbook . Annual reports were given by the committees and plans were made for the next meeting which will be a picnic May 28 to be hosted by the members of the losing attendance team. Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Annie Chap.man served refres hments. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Becky An - J .7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, May 16, 1974 Sorority honors member Past councilors meet CHESTER - The Past Councilors Clu~ of Chester Council 323 · Daughters of America Lodge held its regular meeting May 8 at the Lodge Hall with Mrs . Golda Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Golda Frederick reading Psalm 116, followed by the Lord's Prayer and the pledge tc the American Flag. Other members present were Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada VanMeter , Miss Led a Mae Kraeuter, Mrs. Ada Neutzler, ·Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Betty Roush. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The door prize was awarded tc Mrs. Hattie Frederick . Entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Jean I I I . . \ ' \ ,\ .. I • I , ' I I '. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw·sday, May 16, ·1974 - . ' Democrats offering new spending plans COLUMBUS (UP!) -House Since the deadline for bill Democrats today were to intro- introductions is past,- the duce a supplemental ap- Democrats had to go through a propriations bill of $43.> specail procedure to get the million, including $14 .9 million · appropriation before the to pay off bonds fo r the first House. year of Ohio's Vietnam bonus The Finance Comm-ittee and $12,> million for vocational cleared it Wednesday, 13-S, on' education ·construction a party-line vote. Republicans opposed it, saying they have projects. The appropriations, closely already introduced a $40 parallel to those .suggested last million suppl e-mental apweek by Gov. John J . Gilligan, propriation. would be financed by the estiBus Fare Aid mated receipts for the first Shoemaker's bill, worked out year of operation of the sta te by House Democratic leaders ea rlier this week, includes $4 .2 lottery. ' Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D- million for bus fa re assistance Bournev ille, chairman of the for the elderly, $2.5 million for House Appropriations Com- transportation subsidies for the mittee and chief sponsor of the mentally retarded, and $2.4 bill, said hearings would begin million for emergency medical next Tuesday. services. Shoemaker said he hoped the It also provides $2 million for proposal would be sent to the the Department of Mental floor after two or three hear- Health and Retardation, $1.> ings. He expressed an urgency million each for the Ohio to get the spending measure Development Center and Ohio over to the Republican- Expositions Commission, $800,controlled Senate, where 000 for capital improvements committee work will begin at the sta te School fo r the next week on a $63.7 million Blind, and $360,000 lor the state GOP appropriations bill. Health Department. First round winners in E mmy h onors announced Also, $322,317 for the Emergency Energy Commission, $262,494 for the Department of Natural Resources, $110,000 for the state Commerce Department and $100,000 lor Ohio's participation in the U.S. Bicentennial celebration. The only major change from the g.overnor's proposal is elimination of a $2.5 million allocation for completion of the Appalachian Highway corridor near Athens and the transfer of that money to provide tra ns- portation for tl1e mentall y retarded. The bill also cuts the original appropriations for the Emergency Energy Commission from $453,541 to $322,317. · Wednesday floor action centered around House passage of a bill providing th,at any motorists with a blood alcohol content ol0.15 per cent or more is automaiically guilty of driv-. ing while intoxicated. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, cleared on a 67-22 vote and was sent to the Senate. Under current Ohio lawn a blood alcohol content of 0.10 per cent is presumptive evidence of guilt, but there is no level for automatic conviction. Cox said 0.15 per cent, which would represent "conslusi~e evidence" of gwlt under his bill , is reached by drinking an average of eight ounces of liquor in an hour. Alcohol Percentage "This is 110t going to affect the person that has one or two d . k , h 'd dd ' rm s, 'th e satto, a mg 0 08 0 11 . "The Autob iography of Miss HOLLYWOOD I UP ij :..._ '!'he winners of "first-round " Jane Pittman, " a touching Emmys, top awards lor special about the life of a black television performers, were woman from the days of · announced in a small hotel slavery to the civil rights room with no stars on hand, no movement, collected the most . · d Emmys, four . Tl1e dinner jackets or gowns, and first-roun no hooplah. Ca rol BIU'nett and Mary Tyler · :'~~n~;: alc~hol co~tenf~~ . ed to d · That comes later, at the Moore shows took three each In . second round, when a selected the balloting by the National unApattelr ts rithve aflcar.f il d .. d mponeoorae few winners will emerge from Te 1evisiOn Aca emy. to knock out Ute section on the ranks of also-ran winner in a ceremony that tries to match the glitter of the Oscar Awards for movie types. Meigs Property Transfers pheasa¥~, S c h oon ·over , Naomi Schoonover, . Thomas A. Schoonover, Lois J. Schoonover, Juan ita Bolen, Harold M. Bolen, Richard D. Schoon over, Gertrude Schoonover, Norman J. E. Schoonove r, Margie Schoonover , William K. Schoonover , Judy E. Schoonove r, Stephe.n J . Schoonover, Barbara A. Schoonover , Lindy .)oe Schoonover, to Norman J . Schoonover, Lots, Rutland. _, "FAMILY OUTING" ~ : : _ Of ESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. And · SERVICES DEPARTMENT Of UNITED CARBIDE TECH. CENTER '"· : ~ :: •• :' -------------------------CAMDEN PARK Wide Sell!ction SHULER'S MARKET o. noises a nd ;:a for depressed, andthought I kept someorle listening • was sneaking up on me to kill :',! me. It was the same way the :; th ird day. Well, this scared the :::., hell ou~ of me, and I'd pull the covers up to my neck, start .. jerking and shaking, then I'd ~ U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON -· ' it would cut me but it didn 't. so ·Lawrence 1 stepped on it and ended with Lamb, M.D. the same results . When I go back to.:..school DEAR ,OR. ~AMB. - I'm 16 have speeches to say and it and 1 thmk Im gm ng crazy. scares thehell outofme·to get Several days ago I $1ayed up in front or the class . So do hom~ fr om school because I you think it 's possible I could feltslck . The second day I was get out of them? And do you 992-3498 108 ,_ 'Juelir'lt! 11Pi•DIP8 .. ... _.....,,_ COLORPACK FILM .. . ... RACK Sale Price ~ 95 88 REG. 59.95 REG. 44.95 0Whirlaway Chrome-plated turntable wi th anticorrosion stainless steel grind ring. 360' swivel sta inless steel impellers and special sound shell. '12 HP heavy-duty motor. 0 ..,,. lOO' s Poster, CLOTHESPINS liNE PROP The Areas Affected Are As Follows: SALE PRICE Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine %"galvanized steel tubing . String spring steel clip grips firmly. Slip-proof bottom. BAGS 15-33 GAL. BAGS 20-20 GAL. BAGS SALE PRICE 77 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 oz . Rj~; 27¢ . 11 QT. HEAVY DUTY SO FOOT PLASTIC COATED WIRE CLOTHESLINE ·Easy to assemble. Four line cap acity. carped ends. White ename finish. Buy the pair! .REG.88¢ UTILITY PAIL THERMOS RUSTPROOF 45 QT. COOLER -Ga llon Jug No. 7751 -4332 $35.00 Valu e Weight Watchers APPLE SNACK , r WET ONES Reinforced rim and metal bail . Aluminum color Plastic. · J .. Only 50 calories a bag 1 I . Towe l Wipes tYJ(~ $1.43 Va lue IUiliT BDJII tLEAIIII ,• l . ___ ' · .. TOILET BOWL CLEANER $2. 35 Va lu <> 16 oz. 66c Value j . 44~ •-1 O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP . --' ' 0 -CEDAR RAYON AMA SHAMPOO •L] 549.?5 539.95 z l'J SJ59 '-- . • GRASS OIL TUSSY $2.00 Value Co lo gne Spra y Mi st ONLY 59~ A potent blend of love grasses, earth flowers and ·clover blosso ms. 588.00 Ma x Factor WILD · MUSK Pine Scented Cleaner .$500 40 oz. Cologne Spray $1.19 Valu e 10 BoUle WINE RACK SPICE SET Bot11es & tables included · 20" to 40"' wide S39.9S up Green Refr igerator & Ran~e Like new, 5420.00 pa1r Coppertone Refrigerator an_d Range 5320.00 pair Refrigerator Davar Walnut Finished pair $249.95 Dining Room Suites POMEROY CEMENT BLO.CK.CO. Mul1i Colore d Davar up with Scented Candle About 3" Square ASHTRAYS $,_., The Friendy Ores .I, The Department Store of Building Since 1915 '. MILL SET . CANDLE HOLDER ASSORTED BRASS • Rutland furniture .. ' . 742 -42.11 · Rutland, 0 . Grate. I. 'I ,I I' ' ' -· I q1 .I. -·-.;:I & 1See Herb, Dave or Mike ,. ' I\ ........... 524.00 and 588:00 3-Wringer Washers 539.95 f \ '1" Jovan 2 oz . f13? .95 $2 0.00 up $2.45 Value . ____. / I and DUST MOP $2. 05 Value Normal Dry or Oily . 16 oz. 0-C R TRIANGLE 33- Gas & Elec. Ranges, 88 1.29 I LYSOL f_"J_ Pre-Moi ste ned lmpr""'ve Sorvlce In These Areasl I' .. \ (~?l ) ~ This Planned Interruption Is Necessary To . I De licious Dried Apples Seve ral Sofa s, 525 .00 up 2-:-0id .' SHAMPOO l._. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Brown, Wi& S1S9.tt" Sale Price $1 19.95 Green , Was SHJ9.95 Sale Price $99.95 Red, W;u U1?.95 Sale Price $175c00 Green, ·was S~9 . 95 Sale Price. $39.95 · '' HALO \_ Love Turquoise I Na tcr·bloat . AOUATABS - a "wat,,.. ni ll" that works - $3.00. Bot h ruar nnt ood a nd wid by : SvJis h er & L ohse Pharitl .Jc y , 111 E. M ,l in , Pom er oy & Dutt on D1 ug Store. Mic.ld iC!JO rt. M oli l Orde r s Fil led Family Size Reg. $1.18 Gas Range, A-1 shape . Thank . You edm:a tion. []J 18 HARDWOOD .Necessary On Sunday, May 19, 1974 Big, husky green plastic ca n for trash and leaves ... or use it for storage. severa l statC dcpw·lnlCII\,') uf .,_ .......,._..,. YIJYti&Hsr<SHl.-491-c.9955 Dressers TRASH CAN Three Others will be developed nationally in cooperation wi th ' $69.95 Sale Price TRASH education al ~ ~ ' / Sale Price 5115.00 Many others, 529.95 up •. 20 Chests 20 GALLON nonprofit sito is$5.00.A iso tryAOUAT AB.S : they work Qently to help you lost~ :o...... ·. Walnut. Was S69.95 A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Weather Permitting. would be produced te le vis ion corporations in Ohi o. Firs! Aid Sp 1"ay 4 oz . Squeeze Bo11 le I .., . . I ' ... ... sse .oo Sale Price Grey, Was SS? .n· Sale Price Antique ,seat, wu fesco by series 0 FULL SIZE BEDS COMPLETE • from 6:00 A.M. Until 8:30 A-.M.- the TEg!MATJc" Grey Metal, Was S59.9S Sale Price 539.95 Walnut Metal, Was SJI9.9S Sale Price 559.95 Solid Mahogany , Was 5119.95 Sale Price $89.95 Many others S'U.95 up 1h H.P. DISPOSER · Assorted Colors · fuod. Eat less - weigh less.C~ntalns no danyeraus drugs and .w1l1 no t mak e yoU nervous. · No ·suenuouse~t ercise. Change vo•Jr 1if.e ... start Walnut. Was $299.9~ . Non-duct hood fan for use where duct work is not available. Installs easily under cabinet or-on wall. Separate switches for two-speed fan and light. help curb your de1i1re tor (Ut (,:ess Monday by the state Ratll'll of Eclucation. State Sc hool Supt. today. · MONAQEX cost $3.00 to r Martin W. Essex said fiv e uf a 20 day supply. Lar119 IJtono my BACTINE I. $1.89 Value Sale Price 5239.95 Maple, Was 5189.95 Sale Price $149.95 Yellow, 16fas 51?9.95 Sale Price 5169.95 OPEIII"FRI DAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9' RANGE HOOD FAN was i.tpprovcd Bookcase, Was llU.95 Sale Price $69.95 Sate Price IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS instruction a l 1 (' I!IOVI'd . 1 BEDROOM SUITES Maple, WaS Sli9.95 NON-DUCT wil.lt a pair of sci ssoJ'S. not a bl;ull·. Molcs- iu loca ti ons where they arc rons t:mtly irrita ted from a br lt. a stn1P or where a pt·r:;on sh a ves ~ lwuld be ~- SALE POMEROY, OHfO ltlf9ne sll otdtl s imply eut th~ hairs off series I $5.85 Value 0 , Sale Price . 579.00 Je nny lind , Was 589.95 .... Yo u .'l'h;tl rn e;;111s lea ve it al one. You • WIPE 'n .DIPE Maple, Was $99.95 ····-·······-·····-·-- HE!IIJEH -- ~h ou ld avoid i tTitatin~ :.1 mv!e . done tu lll'lp ;.'(JU ge l !Ill' best rl'sUil$. lt co11 ld ;dso lll('all the end of th ost· f rj ~ l l l {• ni n g 1h oughl'i uf SOIIl{'O ne s!lppi n1: up on you to kill )fill . I don' t w~m l yo u to d elay H ~ing lr dny Go see )··our dor t(lr at 1mn·. If tlcce::;sary . hm:c ~uur lll(!tllrr Vase lin e Intensive Care POLAROID BEDS, COMPLETE TWIN SIZE ' lliO:i\f\ new telev ision ; I . 200-202 East Main St. Us~ Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . 111ese h; lirs or 1w t '! e ight II You'll find loads of convenrences beh ind the styl ish long- Bell cabinet doors. Helpers th at make meal planning and pr~ paration a pleasurabl e adventure. What's more, you' ll find that these Mediterranean units belong throughout the home. There's a fre~standing unit for dining areas an d fami ly rooms, van ities for the bath and a truly lovely hutch for kitchen or dining room. See us today .. . the cab inet idea people of the home. The elega nt look of wrought iron in high-impa ct Polysl yrene! Wi ll not rust, fade . warp , peel or dent! Trims & pro tects lawns and gardens. SnRplock corr,er s_ usual ly foll ow t'ftl l_\' Lreo:1lrnent . V iJit ill'l! ;1 yn wq ; wonw n with ;~ full lift· IJl'fqn• y ou . l 'UU!Ist'ling a gre;·•t d(·id ea11 he LOSE UGLY FAT An Start losing weight 1~ay or mo ney inve stment of over $406,900 i n back . MONADEX is a tin't tabl~ t and easy to tako , MONAOEX w11l ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~IIIIIIJIIIIII•IIIIJIIIIIIllllllltii••IJIIIIII•IIII••••••••••IIIli•••••••••••••...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~~,J Medilerranean sets the mood for kitchen creativity wilh a cozy almosphere of cha rm. Here's a great fami lykitchen to inspire contentment. l ike a lllong-Bellluxuria kitchen s, Medrterra nean comes prefinished an d ass embled, ready to install, with conveniences like, e 90° BASE LAZY SUSAN e PULL-OUT LID AND TRAY e HOSTESS CART e CUTTING BOARD IJE,\1{ IJH . LAMB - I have Ihis lllOIC' on my c hin and hairs grow .flU ! of it. 1:-; it safe to pull INSTRUCTIONAL TV COLUMBUS (UPI) - or me and pull ~ on the covers and about tea r them apart. This happened three or four times, I can't remember ror sure. I can' t sleep very good, and whe n I do get to sleep someone is alw ays after me in my dreams. They seem so real it's hard to tell if it really happened. Since I'm depressed I want to be by myself, and if someone comes into the bedroom it makes me mad. And, if someone says or does something I don 't like I star t griping. Usually I get along okay and keep my mouth shut. I'm not hungry either, so I can get along on a glass of juice for dinner and supper. I lost five pounds in four days. The only thing that bothers me now is I'm nervous as heck and hate the thought of going to school where everyone is. I forgot to mention, suicide has entered my mind. And, I ha ve an urge to throw my arms through a window and cut them. I haven'tdone it, but I've broken a light bulb and taken the glass and put it in my hands and squeezed it. I guess I hoped BEN,FRANKUI)I PHONE reality is ~Hl indication yuu ne ed some. help . I do not like lhe wurd ~n1zy, lJec:-lU S(' it doesn't accurately rcfled ~~ med ica l problem wtl idl iR an illness . Emoti orJ.nl illncs:;es need to be , and often c;~n be, treated just as much as a physical illness, like a broke n think I'm goin g erazy ? Tlnwks for any advice . .DF:AR RF:ADEK - Yl's. yo~1 ar e having trouble. You have some rather severe s'ymptoms of emot ional illne ss. And , thought of se lf-destruction combined with the difficulty in· sepa ratin g dreams from i t frt r )'1/U, but d0n1 t put i I off. t'l ;!-iults Reader's symptoms of emotional distress • ~ < IIT<m~e • It is impor!;.lllt 11 wt )'l•ll ~:l' l prufcssimwl he lp ncm. The lies ! ' 'w Bring the freshness of spring into your home with eye-catching and labor-saving devices you'll enjoy the year round. Start in the kitchen with smart functional cabinets by Long Bell. DECORATIVE FENCING ~~~ {~-'~~if ~ I ~ ·~.L ..~ ....~. ·~~~·y!> ·l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - e Bird Chickens , SUMMER and sw im toys- sand pails, duc kl ings, garden se ts, spr inkl i ng cans. wading flam ingos, r ab bits, poOls, pla y balls and swim supplies. Chipm unks, egrets , Wi l d geese and Clare n ce ;I 1'111 . ~ Ar1ilicial Flowers Pomeroy, 9- The Daily Sehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May t6, W74 N N -; P l CN IC suppl ies- napkins. plates, cups, ta ble cloths, forks, spoons. · DEC . "MEMORIAL DAY" W. Main . - PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, MAY 18th . UNTIL 5 PM " • ,..... to the House for concw-rence in amendments a bill requiring restoration of iands affected by gas and oil drillinR. EGGS- The House un ani- GERANIUMS FOR ' processing equipment from the Both chambers were to sales tax. · reconvene at 11 a.rri. today. cross my arms in front GET READY lor Memor ial Day. Ma y 27- Wreaths, spra ys, artificial fl ower s & ce metery vases . ·Robert Franklin Schoonover, Betty Jane Schoonover, Charles A. Schoonover, Media B. Schoonover, Russell E. Sc hoon ove r, conclusive evidence and to re. instate a mandatory three-day jail Sentence for conviction of · drunk driving. Cox' bi_ll also requires a presentence in vestig~tion of an offender to find out if he has a drinking or drug problem. II so, he could be sent to an alcohol treatment center instead of jail. Participation in a driver rehabilitation program would enable a convicted motorist to receive a suspended sentence. In other legislative developments Wednesday: GAS- The Sena te unani mously adopted and returned mously passed and sent to the Senate · a bill exempting egg ' ~ ~~ .• .. •I . ',. •.• . I· ' .•. ' ' : \ 5'"4 " High �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw·sday, May 16, ·1974 - . ' Democrats offering new spending plans COLUMBUS (UP!) -House Since the deadline for bill Democrats today were to intro- introductions is past,- the duce a supplemental ap- Democrats had to go through a propriations bill of $43.> specail procedure to get the million, including $14 .9 million · appropriation before the to pay off bonds fo r the first House. year of Ohio's Vietnam bonus The Finance Comm-ittee and $12,> million for vocational cleared it Wednesday, 13-S, on' education ·construction a party-line vote. Republicans opposed it, saying they have projects. The appropriations, closely already introduced a $40 parallel to those .suggested last million suppl e-mental apweek by Gov. John J . Gilligan, propriation. would be financed by the estiBus Fare Aid mated receipts for the first Shoemaker's bill, worked out year of operation of the sta te by House Democratic leaders ea rlier this week, includes $4 .2 lottery. ' Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D- million for bus fa re assistance Bournev ille, chairman of the for the elderly, $2.5 million for House Appropriations Com- transportation subsidies for the mittee and chief sponsor of the mentally retarded, and $2.4 bill, said hearings would begin million for emergency medical next Tuesday. services. Shoemaker said he hoped the It also provides $2 million for proposal would be sent to the the Department of Mental floor after two or three hear- Health and Retardation, $1.> ings. He expressed an urgency million each for the Ohio to get the spending measure Development Center and Ohio over to the Republican- Expositions Commission, $800,controlled Senate, where 000 for capital improvements committee work will begin at the sta te School fo r the next week on a $63.7 million Blind, and $360,000 lor the state GOP appropriations bill. Health Department. First round winners in E mmy h onors announced Also, $322,317 for the Emergency Energy Commission, $262,494 for the Department of Natural Resources, $110,000 for the state Commerce Department and $100,000 lor Ohio's participation in the U.S. Bicentennial celebration. The only major change from the g.overnor's proposal is elimination of a $2.5 million allocation for completion of the Appalachian Highway corridor near Athens and the transfer of that money to provide tra ns- portation for tl1e mentall y retarded. The bill also cuts the original appropriations for the Emergency Energy Commission from $453,541 to $322,317. · Wednesday floor action centered around House passage of a bill providing th,at any motorists with a blood alcohol content ol0.15 per cent or more is automaiically guilty of driv-. ing while intoxicated. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, cleared on a 67-22 vote and was sent to the Senate. Under current Ohio lawn a blood alcohol content of 0.10 per cent is presumptive evidence of guilt, but there is no level for automatic conviction. Cox said 0.15 per cent, which would represent "conslusi~e evidence" of gwlt under his bill , is reached by drinking an average of eight ounces of liquor in an hour. Alcohol Percentage "This is 110t going to affect the person that has one or two d . k , h 'd dd ' rm s, 'th e satto, a mg 0 08 0 11 . "The Autob iography of Miss HOLLYWOOD I UP ij :..._ '!'he winners of "first-round " Jane Pittman, " a touching Emmys, top awards lor special about the life of a black television performers, were woman from the days of · announced in a small hotel slavery to the civil rights room with no stars on hand, no movement, collected the most . · d Emmys, four . Tl1e dinner jackets or gowns, and first-roun no hooplah. Ca rol BIU'nett and Mary Tyler · :'~~n~;: alc~hol co~tenf~~ . ed to d · That comes later, at the Moore shows took three each In . second round, when a selected the balloting by the National unApattelr ts rithve aflcar.f il d .. d mponeoorae few winners will emerge from Te 1evisiOn Aca emy. to knock out Ute section on the ranks of also-ran winner in a ceremony that tries to match the glitter of the Oscar Awards for movie types. Meigs Property Transfers pheasa¥~, S c h oon ·over , Naomi Schoonover, . Thomas A. Schoonover, Lois J. Schoonover, Juan ita Bolen, Harold M. Bolen, Richard D. Schoon over, Gertrude Schoonover, Norman J. E. Schoonove r, Margie Schoonover , William K. Schoonover , Judy E. Schoonove r, Stephe.n J . Schoonover, Barbara A. Schoonover , Lindy .)oe Schoonover, to Norman J . Schoonover, Lots, Rutland. _, "FAMILY OUTING" ~ : : _ Of ESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. And · SERVICES DEPARTMENT Of UNITED CARBIDE TECH. CENTER '"· : ~ :: •• :' -------------------------CAMDEN PARK Wide Sell!ction SHULER'S MARKET o. noises a nd ;:a for depressed, andthought I kept someorle listening • was sneaking up on me to kill :',! me. It was the same way the :; th ird day. Well, this scared the :::., hell ou~ of me, and I'd pull the covers up to my neck, start .. jerking and shaking, then I'd ~ U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON -· ' it would cut me but it didn 't. so ·Lawrence 1 stepped on it and ended with Lamb, M.D. the same results . When I go back to.:..school DEAR ,OR. ~AMB. - I'm 16 have speeches to say and it and 1 thmk Im gm ng crazy. scares thehell outofme·to get Several days ago I $1ayed up in front or the class . So do hom~ fr om school because I you think it 's possible I could feltslck . The second day I was get out of them? And do you 992-3498 108 ,_ 'Juelir'lt! 11Pi•DIP8 .. ... _.....,,_ COLORPACK FILM .. . ... RACK Sale Price ~ 95 88 REG. 59.95 REG. 44.95 0Whirlaway Chrome-plated turntable wi th anticorrosion stainless steel grind ring. 360' swivel sta inless steel impellers and special sound shell. '12 HP heavy-duty motor. 0 ..,,. lOO' s Poster, CLOTHESPINS liNE PROP The Areas Affected Are As Follows: SALE PRICE Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine %"galvanized steel tubing . String spring steel clip grips firmly. Slip-proof bottom. BAGS 15-33 GAL. BAGS 20-20 GAL. BAGS SALE PRICE 77 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 oz . Rj~; 27¢ . 11 QT. HEAVY DUTY SO FOOT PLASTIC COATED WIRE CLOTHESLINE ·Easy to assemble. Four line cap acity. carped ends. White ename finish. Buy the pair! .REG.88¢ UTILITY PAIL THERMOS RUSTPROOF 45 QT. COOLER -Ga llon Jug No. 7751 -4332 $35.00 Valu e Weight Watchers APPLE SNACK , r WET ONES Reinforced rim and metal bail . Aluminum color Plastic. · J .. Only 50 calories a bag 1 I . Towe l Wipes tYJ(~ $1.43 Va lue IUiliT BDJII tLEAIIII ,• l . ___ ' · .. TOILET BOWL CLEANER $2. 35 Va lu <> 16 oz. 66c Value j . 44~ •-1 O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP . --' ' 0 -CEDAR RAYON AMA SHAMPOO •L] 549.?5 539.95 z l'J SJ59 '-- . • GRASS OIL TUSSY $2.00 Value Co lo gne Spra y Mi st ONLY 59~ A potent blend of love grasses, earth flowers and ·clover blosso ms. 588.00 Ma x Factor WILD · MUSK Pine Scented Cleaner .$500 40 oz. Cologne Spray $1.19 Valu e 10 BoUle WINE RACK SPICE SET Bot11es & tables included · 20" to 40"' wide S39.9S up Green Refr igerator & Ran~e Like new, 5420.00 pa1r Coppertone Refrigerator an_d Range 5320.00 pair Refrigerator Davar Walnut Finished pair $249.95 Dining Room Suites POMEROY CEMENT BLO.CK.CO. Mul1i Colore d Davar up with Scented Candle About 3" Square ASHTRAYS $,_., The Friendy Ores .I, The Department Store of Building Since 1915 '. MILL SET . CANDLE HOLDER ASSORTED BRASS • Rutland furniture .. ' . 742 -42.11 · Rutland, 0 . Grate. I. 'I ,I I' ' ' -· I q1 .I. -·-.;:I & 1See Herb, Dave or Mike ,. ' I\ ........... 524.00 and 588:00 3-Wringer Washers 539.95 f \ '1" Jovan 2 oz . f13? .95 $2 0.00 up $2.45 Value . ____. / I and DUST MOP $2. 05 Value Normal Dry or Oily . 16 oz. 0-C R TRIANGLE 33- Gas & Elec. Ranges, 88 1.29 I LYSOL f_"J_ Pre-Moi ste ned lmpr""'ve Sorvlce In These Areasl I' .. \ (~?l ) ~ This Planned Interruption Is Necessary To . I De licious Dried Apples Seve ral Sofa s, 525 .00 up 2-:-0id .' SHAMPOO l._. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Brown, Wi& S1S9.tt" Sale Price $1 19.95 Green , Was SHJ9.95 Sale Price $99.95 Red, W;u U1?.95 Sale Price $175c00 Green, ·was S~9 . 95 Sale Price. $39.95 · '' HALO \_ Love Turquoise I Na tcr·bloat . AOUATABS - a "wat,,.. ni ll" that works - $3.00. Bot h ruar nnt ood a nd wid by : SvJis h er & L ohse Pharitl .Jc y , 111 E. M ,l in , Pom er oy & Dutt on D1 ug Store. Mic.ld iC!JO rt. M oli l Orde r s Fil led Family Size Reg. $1.18 Gas Range, A-1 shape . Thank . You edm:a tion. []J 18 HARDWOOD .Necessary On Sunday, May 19, 1974 Big, husky green plastic ca n for trash and leaves ... or use it for storage. severa l statC dcpw·lnlCII\,') uf .,_ .......,._..,. YIJYti&Hsr<SHl.-491-c.9955 Dressers TRASH CAN Three Others will be developed nationally in cooperation wi th ' $69.95 Sale Price TRASH education al ~ ~ ' / Sale Price 5115.00 Many others, 529.95 up •. 20 Chests 20 GALLON nonprofit sito is$5.00.A iso tryAOUAT AB.S : they work Qently to help you lost~ :o...... ·. Walnut. Was S69.95 A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Weather Permitting. would be produced te le vis ion corporations in Ohi o. Firs! Aid Sp 1"ay 4 oz . Squeeze Bo11 le I .., . . I ' ... ... sse .oo Sale Price Grey, Was SS? .n· Sale Price Antique ,seat, wu fesco by series 0 FULL SIZE BEDS COMPLETE • from 6:00 A.M. Until 8:30 A-.M.- the TEg!MATJc" Grey Metal, Was S59.9S Sale Price 539.95 Walnut Metal, Was SJI9.9S Sale Price 559.95 Solid Mahogany , Was 5119.95 Sale Price $89.95 Many others S'U.95 up 1h H.P. DISPOSER · Assorted Colors · fuod. Eat less - weigh less.C~ntalns no danyeraus drugs and .w1l1 no t mak e yoU nervous. · No ·suenuouse~t ercise. Change vo•Jr 1if.e ... start Walnut. Was $299.9~ . Non-duct hood fan for use where duct work is not available. Installs easily under cabinet or-on wall. Separate switches for two-speed fan and light. help curb your de1i1re tor (Ut (,:ess Monday by the state Ratll'll of Eclucation. State Sc hool Supt. today. · MONAQEX cost $3.00 to r Martin W. Essex said fiv e uf a 20 day supply. Lar119 IJtono my BACTINE I. $1.89 Value Sale Price 5239.95 Maple, Was 5189.95 Sale Price $149.95 Yellow, 16fas 51?9.95 Sale Price 5169.95 OPEIII"FRI DAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9' RANGE HOOD FAN was i.tpprovcd Bookcase, Was llU.95 Sale Price $69.95 Sate Price IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS instruction a l 1 (' I!IOVI'd . 1 BEDROOM SUITES Maple, WaS Sli9.95 NON-DUCT wil.lt a pair of sci ssoJ'S. not a bl;ull·. Molcs- iu loca ti ons where they arc rons t:mtly irrita ted from a br lt. a stn1P or where a pt·r:;on sh a ves ~ lwuld be ~- SALE POMEROY, OHfO ltlf9ne sll otdtl s imply eut th~ hairs off series I $5.85 Value 0 , Sale Price . 579.00 Je nny lind , Was 589.95 .... Yo u .'l'h;tl rn e;;111s lea ve it al one. You • WIPE 'n .DIPE Maple, Was $99.95 ····-·······-·····-·-- HE!IIJEH -- ~h ou ld avoid i tTitatin~ :.1 mv!e . done tu lll'lp ;.'(JU ge l !Ill' best rl'sUil$. lt co11 ld ;dso lll('all the end of th ost· f rj ~ l l l {• ni n g 1h oughl'i uf SOIIl{'O ne s!lppi n1: up on you to kill )fill . I don' t w~m l yo u to d elay H ~ing lr dny Go see )··our dor t(lr at 1mn·. If tlcce::;sary . hm:c ~uur lll(!tllrr Vase lin e Intensive Care POLAROID BEDS, COMPLETE TWIN SIZE ' lliO:i\f\ new telev ision ; I . 200-202 East Main St. Us~ Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . 111ese h; lirs or 1w t '! e ight II You'll find loads of convenrences beh ind the styl ish long- Bell cabinet doors. Helpers th at make meal planning and pr~ paration a pleasurabl e adventure. What's more, you' ll find that these Mediterranean units belong throughout the home. There's a fre~standing unit for dining areas an d fami ly rooms, van ities for the bath and a truly lovely hutch for kitchen or dining room. See us today .. . the cab inet idea people of the home. The elega nt look of wrought iron in high-impa ct Polysl yrene! Wi ll not rust, fade . warp , peel or dent! Trims & pro tects lawns and gardens. SnRplock corr,er s_ usual ly foll ow t'ftl l_\' Lreo:1lrnent . V iJit ill'l! ;1 yn wq ; wonw n with ;~ full lift· IJl'fqn• y ou . l 'UU!Ist'ling a gre;·•t d(·id ea11 he LOSE UGLY FAT An Start losing weight 1~ay or mo ney inve stment of over $406,900 i n back . MONADEX is a tin't tabl~ t and easy to tako , MONAOEX w11l ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~IIIIIIJIIIIII•IIIIJIIIIIIllllllltii••IJIIIIII•IIII••••••••••IIIli•••••••••••••...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~~,J Medilerranean sets the mood for kitchen creativity wilh a cozy almosphere of cha rm. Here's a great fami lykitchen to inspire contentment. l ike a lllong-Bellluxuria kitchen s, Medrterra nean comes prefinished an d ass embled, ready to install, with conveniences like, e 90° BASE LAZY SUSAN e PULL-OUT LID AND TRAY e HOSTESS CART e CUTTING BOARD IJE,\1{ IJH . LAMB - I have Ihis lllOIC' on my c hin and hairs grow .flU ! of it. 1:-; it safe to pull INSTRUCTIONAL TV COLUMBUS (UPI) - or me and pull ~ on the covers and about tea r them apart. This happened three or four times, I can't remember ror sure. I can' t sleep very good, and whe n I do get to sleep someone is alw ays after me in my dreams. They seem so real it's hard to tell if it really happened. Since I'm depressed I want to be by myself, and if someone comes into the bedroom it makes me mad. And, if someone says or does something I don 't like I star t griping. Usually I get along okay and keep my mouth shut. I'm not hungry either, so I can get along on a glass of juice for dinner and supper. I lost five pounds in four days. The only thing that bothers me now is I'm nervous as heck and hate the thought of going to school where everyone is. I forgot to mention, suicide has entered my mind. And, I ha ve an urge to throw my arms through a window and cut them. I haven'tdone it, but I've broken a light bulb and taken the glass and put it in my hands and squeezed it. I guess I hoped BEN,FRANKUI)I PHONE reality is ~Hl indication yuu ne ed some. help . I do not like lhe wurd ~n1zy, lJec:-lU S(' it doesn't accurately rcfled ~~ med ica l problem wtl idl iR an illness . Emoti orJ.nl illncs:;es need to be , and often c;~n be, treated just as much as a physical illness, like a broke n think I'm goin g erazy ? Tlnwks for any advice . .DF:AR RF:ADEK - Yl's. yo~1 ar e having trouble. You have some rather severe s'ymptoms of emot ional illne ss. And , thought of se lf-destruction combined with the difficulty in· sepa ratin g dreams from i t frt r )'1/U, but d0n1 t put i I off. t'l ;!-iults Reader's symptoms of emotional distress • ~ < IIT<m~e • It is impor!;.lllt 11 wt )'l•ll ~:l' l prufcssimwl he lp ncm. The lies ! ' 'w Bring the freshness of spring into your home with eye-catching and labor-saving devices you'll enjoy the year round. Start in the kitchen with smart functional cabinets by Long Bell. DECORATIVE FENCING ~~~ {~-'~~if ~ I ~ ·~.L ..~ ....~. ·~~~·y!> ·l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - e Bird Chickens , SUMMER and sw im toys- sand pails, duc kl ings, garden se ts, spr inkl i ng cans. wading flam ingos, r ab bits, poOls, pla y balls and swim supplies. Chipm unks, egrets , Wi l d geese and Clare n ce ;I 1'111 . ~ Ar1ilicial Flowers Pomeroy, 9- The Daily Sehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May t6, W74 N N -; P l CN IC suppl ies- napkins. plates, cups, ta ble cloths, forks, spoons. · DEC . "MEMORIAL DAY" W. Main . - PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, MAY 18th . UNTIL 5 PM " • ,..... to the House for concw-rence in amendments a bill requiring restoration of iands affected by gas and oil drillinR. EGGS- The House un ani- GERANIUMS FOR ' processing equipment from the Both chambers were to sales tax. · reconvene at 11 a.rri. today. cross my arms in front GET READY lor Memor ial Day. Ma y 27- Wreaths, spra ys, artificial fl ower s & ce metery vases . ·Robert Franklin Schoonover, Betty Jane Schoonover, Charles A. Schoonover, Media B. Schoonover, Russell E. Sc hoon ove r, conclusive evidence and to re. instate a mandatory three-day jail Sentence for conviction of · drunk driving. Cox' bi_ll also requires a presentence in vestig~tion of an offender to find out if he has a drinking or drug problem. II so, he could be sent to an alcohol treatment center instead of jail. Participation in a driver rehabilitation program would enable a convicted motorist to receive a suspended sentence. In other legislative developments Wednesday: GAS- The Sena te unani mously adopted and returned mously passed and sent to the Senate · a bill exempting egg ' ~ ~~ .• .. •I . ',. •.• . I· ' .•. ' ' : \ 5'"4 " High �ts ' HOU ~ E l ·sentinel Classifieds Get RF •Sesu I Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy Y ARD SAL E b eg m n 1n g 12 JOp m M a y 18 at 10 1 High 51 Por.n c ro y Oh •l) Mo st l y g •r ls t l o l hrng 51zes 8 and 10 ; ' , 5 1"' .,::_ 21 c GOO D Wi l l spon sor a F 1Sh D erby at Rutland LeCli On Farm Lake s for boy s and Q•r ls, 15 ye a r s or uno e r ljfln g you r ow n ba 1t 8 a m to 6 p m Sa t ur d a y M ay 18 r am o r Shme 5 15 Jtc J FAMIL Y 'l'ar d sat e corne r of V rne and L ynn Str ee t tus t o ff o f G rant St Mtddl e por t An t iQues furn rt ur e d rs hes app/ rcan ces s tov e wa she r l yp ewnt er ct oth 1ng shoes etc Ph011 e 992 7468 5 17 :lt c ' •• ·~ YA R D SA L E Fr rd ay a nd Satur d ay L a rk n s St ree t ~ut l and Oh10 10 sp eed En g li sh b k e bro wn ov er st u ffed cha tr b ed spnn gs and m a ttresses tot s o f l am ps l=ree d tSI1es and clo th rn g tu ll te n s 5 16 2tc SH O O T I N G M A T C H Co rn Holl ow GU'n Cl ub tu rn frr st n ght after Mr tes Ce m et ery Rut land F a cto r y c h o k e d gun s on ly Sun day , M a y 19 1 p "' 5 16 3t c 4 F A"((I L Y basemen t and yarer- sat e Antrqu es d 1sh es fur n Jt ur e, dtamond rtn gs c loHlmg , too ls t y pewr rter s sew.no mac:h nes sllme thmo f o r e v eryone 670 Shor t Fou r th M rddleport Thu r s d a y F r rday turn at Sp eed Qu een Laund r y Mat Phon e 992 3433 5 15 li e ---------- -- G UN Shoot 7 p m F rtda y at th e Ra c m e Gun Cl ub Fac tory cho ked g un s on ly Assortecl me ilts 5 15 Jtc -------------MEI G S Coun ty H uman e Soc ret y Ttmft Shop op en 10 a m t rll 4 30 p m every F nday and Sa t urday New use d stock a r rrvrng w e ek l y Cl o t h rng co l l ec tib l es a pp lr a n ces tr ell s u~s , recor d s, p rc tur es bo oks •lam ps to ys Located ac r oss from P omeroy Pos t Ofl 1ce s 12 tfc I< N A PP Shoes f"ay Sp cc ra ls 10 mi les norJh now ava ilabl e Pt1 on e 992 2 B EDROO M hO use rn Mrd of Po m ero y Idea l for couple 5314 d l epo r t New ~li c h e n and Re n t reas onab le Phon e 99 2 4 30 tf c bath app lr an ces rnc lud ed 7479 Cal l 99 2 53 10 5 1 lfc C HIN C H IL L AS 7 Chin S Wtl h ------.L. 4 25 26t c pap er s Seven unrt c ag es, 50 A PAR TME N T f u r~r s h ed a tr new ba thr ng pan s l ar g e rol l cond rtr on ed R eas on a bl ~ r ent NI CE 3 b edroom hom e for sate o f c ag e wrr e p l u s mt sc $11 ,000 ' Pilon e 99 2 3975 or 99 2 12 mdes !r om Po m er o y Ca ll e qu rpm en t M u s t se ll by 257 1 30 4 7735 118 Monday Mav 20 Ca ll 9 49 5 14 lt e -15 14 5 16 3tc OFF I CE spa ce and bu ddrn g Mason area · Good toca110n 1977 YA M AHA Hce ll ent Wtl l rem ode l to su d ten an l condr l ron $700 Ph one 985 4153 Gal l OOd l 773 511 8 or 9H5 3307 s 14 ttc 5 13 3tp Vrrqd B . T~ ·.lfonL Sr b n tt ery cassc !l e SMALL t r a t er stereo ta pe r eco r der Super 8 f il m pro tec tor ref r g e r a tor wa sher d r yer and good used tu r n d ur e M e- ;GSC~ nt v- F•~h~;dGa-;;,e A ssoc tatton used HI G H Ph on e 9¢1 5797 s 1s <~ t c SCho~l - ~a~chff - ,;a nts sm a l l f arm to b uy or r en t w 1t h sp ace for horse 2 158 or 992 3657 Ph one 99 2 5 10 6! C d LO autus 6 ; -~~r ec ar s w il l g rv e SJ 00 pr ece 18 cars or mor e Will g rve be tte r pnce Ca ll 98 5 4'197 J 28 ttc JU N K Au t os compl ete an d d eliver ed to ou r ya rd We prck up auto bod1 es and bu y all k1n ds o f scrap me ta ls and rr on R1d er s Sa l v age Stat e R cu t e 124 R t 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phon e 99'1 54 68 4 16 '1 6lp For Sale .;R OCERY bu sm ess fo r sale Budd 1n g for sa te or lease Ph on e 773 5618 fr om 8 JO p m to 10 p m for appo m tm ent 3 20 tt c -------------- R ~>gts t e r e d R EGISTE R E D A n g u s btJl l s Cal l or see Br ll Wll te Roc k Spn n gs 99'1. '17 89 afte r 5 p m 5 15 Ol e r eQ1s t ered bo xer dog Male or fema l e Ph one 992 3742 5 10 61 C ---- CA SH pard for all m a ke s and mod e l s of mob!le no m es Phone ar ea code 6l 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc r ---------- Ttre Pnces - -------------ON E pur ebr ed b la ck Angu s m the Area bu l l 15 months old 850 to 900 lbs Pllon e 985 3338 5 15 4tc 1 It's ------------- 10H P A L L IS Cha l m er s t ra ctor Wt fh elec trr c sta rt equr pped w dh 11 2 m ch r o t ar y m ow er a 3 ft s now b la d e e>< c e t l ent 772 5881 Ma son , W V a c ond tlr on Co n t a c t M a rv rn Ke ebaugh d ay s 997 534 2 a ft er 7 p m 985 3913 5 12 7t c CLEL A ND FARM S ANO G R EE NH OU SE , A v ar rely of SHA STA 18 fl Ca mper wr th cabb age and tomato p l ant s h rl ch Cozar t s Tra der Park for sa l e Al so... bro cco li an d Ra c m e Oh ro V rr g rl Walk er cau l tflow er swe et p epp ers 5 12 &l c hot p epp er s eg gp l an t s, h ead ! ell ucc an d EA STER SP I RA L fa n k and t ro p tca l f rsh F L OW E RS pan sy m um s 5 12 50 Syr acus e T rop rca l aza l ea hydrang e a L and Sy r a c u se Oh ro gera n rums p etun ras sev era l 5 12 6tc krnd s of h angmg ba skets Gera ldrne Cl eland Ra c rn e 1972 HO ND A 500 4 c y l rn der Oh o P hone 985 3828 a ft er 6 p m 3 29 tfc 5 16 6tc BEND TIRE CENTER 1 Busmess Opportunities be m g you r own boss an d ow n 1ng you r own busmes s 7 L tmr ted amount of cap 1ta l necessary Th1 s go m ~ bus rn ess can be f 1n anced can 992 5786 4 29 26tc ----------- --For Rent F U RN I SH E D two bedroom mob il e h om e $30 a w eek mc l udmg uttlrtres Phon e 99 2 3429 5 12 6tp 20", 3 -K -05 --- -------- ---- --- A/rli) -------------- fak e Bo ys an d g1 r !s I S yea r s 992 7571 WE HAV E al l you r upho l st ery or un der , br rng y o ur o w n ba it 5 16 3t c nee d s , B url ap de n 1m 8 a m to 6 p m Sat1,.1rda y - - - - - - - - - - - - cam bn c , foam g lu e Zi pper s M ay 18 r am or sh rn e HO U SEKEE PER w a nted 790 t ac k rng st r rp , sprrngs an d 5 15 3t c M a pl e St r e e t Mid dl epo rt c l rp s. Chi pboar d bu tton s - - - - - - -- - - - - - Ph on e 99 2 2936 tw rn e se wr ng th read legs 5 16 3tc GUIT A R le ssons , n ow be1 ng uphol s te r y boo k s da c ro n sc hedul ed fo r sum m e r sprmg tw me, t ac ks , we lt cor d m onths fo r anybod y , ag e 8 to WA! T R E SSES w an te d Ap ply rn cotton sw rve l b ases a nd p er son , Cr aw 's St ea k Hou se 80 H ave fu n play g u 1t ar l oam , fo am foam Pom eroy 5 14 tt c Stev~ Cleland Con t ac t 622 East Ma .n Rec o ver y ~ a c rr1 e, Oh 10 phone 949 591 3 Str ee t Ph on e 992 7554 5 14 6tc A PP L ICATI O N S on ly for m e ter 5 15 26t c · - -:-.- - ----~- -- -p atrolmen an d ex tr a po l rce E M Cu s to m But c h e r~ng P l ea se co n tact P om eroy I NTE R N AT ION A L No 251 co rn M ea t Proce ss m g Phon e 667 pl ant er w rth f ib erg lass bo xes Pol 1c e D ep artm ent 99 2 2427 3608 Coolv rll e Ohr o and rub ber hos e 7 fl case 4 16 tf c 5 5 26tp com b n e on e lnterna tr on a l On e 1959 h ay ba l er 45 WA NTED ex p er~ e nce d ler c ar Phone 742 3743 R amb plumber. non e ot h er n eed 5 15 4tc appl y A l l Wea th er Roof rng , 337 North. Second Avenue ST ARCRAF T don 't m1 SS our Mr ddl epor t or phon e 99 2 2550 Sc hool Out Sp ec1a 1s on 4 30 tfc ca mp er s and access or re s, 25 MAY p et off on Reete hitc h es 20 p et off on avto matr c awnrng s Ca m p Con l ey Star cr a ft Sal es, Me1g s County Fa1r Ground s, Rt 62 Nor th o f Pt Pl eas an t be hrn d R ed Ca rp et Inn am Noon, r am or shme 5 15 Jt c --------------- oe RABIES CLINIC 18 Sponsore d by Meigs County Hum<'l ne Soc1ety Must have dogs on leash and c ats m 'Cove re d conta 1ner Wanted To Buy \ OLD U p rl g nr p rcino s A ny cond rh on p av mg 510 ca sh Wr 1t e g rve d~rec 1 rons to W IT TE N P l l:tNO CO , P 0 Dox; 18 Sar d rs Ohro 43946 4 26 30tp ------------W ANT ED to bu y lof rn Mr d dleoort Ph on e 99 2 27 66 99? '2'i2 2 or 992 5522 51 J 51c 19 73 KAWA SAK I 75 0 goo d cond d ron L ow m ileage Cal l 949 49~2 a f ter 5 p m 5 15 7t c GREAT COUNTRY THE DAILY SENTINEL , PHONE 992-2156 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN POMEROY 5 \ 4 5tp 1970 DA T SUN p tc k u p wrth cam per top 111 good con d rt ron Sl200 or bes t offer Phone 949 2119 5 16 3t p 1967 ON E ton Ford St a ke bed tr u clc: Ph on e 992 2550 or 742 6551 4 30 tt.c 1970 O LD SM OB IL E 98 toW mrl eage excell ent condr t 1on Se llrng se v er a l hu n dred doll ar s belo w loca l de a ler pn ce Phon e 992 3863, alt er 6 p m ca l l j92 5644 5 10 6tc - ----- - - ---- 19 6-4 CH EVE L L E , ex~;il-;n f runnrn g co nd 1tron F re dd y Th a bet Maso n w va 5 15 ffc - - - - - -- - ------ 197 1 F ORD Pmto sed.:~n .4 sp eed and a 1971 Dodge Char ge r. a uto matr c 318 VB Phone 992 73 13 5 15 4t p potential with a $6 ,500 Investme nt Products include protess1ona1 tools and hardware rec reational equ ipment an d aut o parts ' Money Back Guarantee ••• No Selhng If you ha ve a good characte r we wa~ t to talk 10 you a bou t a gua r anteed $10,000 yea r ly and Income dealership in your area up GET DETAILS NOW Wlrte for local interview : MT. Vernon Orleans, President, Allied Tool & • lncluatriel Supply Co., 114 West Pleasant ltlvidere, Illinois 61008. ' I Large 11 room older hou se Ph baths, garag e a nd ca rpo rt n ear SW1mm1ng pool $14 000 00 POMEROY Bu s m ess bulld mg and 3111 a cr es for pa r k1ng $65 000 00 LAND - 45 acres w 1th wa ter Ime cl ose S5 500 00 LOT S - For hoiJ ses or mobile homes 7 locat1p n s $1 800 00 77 3 5554- Ma son , W V a W a ter L1n es a nd Powe r Lm es All work done by the too t or c ontract. Al so dozer work a nd septic tank S! IR1 ~1<1 lied .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifer s Day 992-7089 Nig ht992 3525 or 992-5232 Wllkmson WE HAVE 40 PROPERT IES TO SELL DROP IN AND WELL TALK OVER THE ADVA N T AGE S OF OWN ERS HIP -- ---- ---- --~ ~ 5t p Pets For Sale AKC Brt ttan y pup s, ready to go M ay 15 t hr ough 20t h 2 hun 1er s onl y Mr Ed s Br rtt anys 5 miles on 50A ! rom At h en s P hon e 448 380 9 s 12 l Otc For Sale or Trade F IBER GLASS dun e buggy for _ sa le _a~~~~-c-_::~1 ~ :' c 9 7 1 ______________ STEREO radoO am fm 8 trac~ ---------- --NEW L Y f urn rshe d 3 bedro om S1 09 72 or easy terms Call 99 1 3965 Elcona 1971 M od el wrth t rp out m l 1v rng roo m Ex tr a 1 1:~ batt) rn fr on f bed roo m , f uel oil furnace very low do w n paymen t Can be seen at Kr n gsbu r y Hom e Sales and SerV ICe, I nc ll 00 Eas t M am Pomeroy Any day f r om 2 p m to 7 p m 5 12 6tc ~~~~ Jomsb~~~;~~n \i~faa:;~ ------------~.'._4 lfc ST RA WBERR Y plan ts, Rf 338 n ear Ra cm e L ocks and Dam s, Cha r l 1e Fos t er 247 2309 5 14 lOt c -------------F T SEL F con tatn ed ca m 14 pmg trail er Ca ll 593 7390 5 14 3t.c --------------Real Estate For Silt 18 F T Fi ber g l ass boat w i th 1 ~ tra i ler and lOS h p m otor , f ully ectu rpped pr iced for QUICk sa te. $ 1,695 Phone 992 38F 5 14 5tc --------~- - - --~ ROO M hOUst With bath , 'h a sement Wlth 27 ac r es , l a r ge t arn , bu ild ing w rt h ma c h me .. h ed Phon e 992 5058 r. ---- 5 399 W M a 1n Pom er o y , 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng1ne R ep a tr \ ALL WEATHER THE I .. 'PHONE 992-5271 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FtRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B1ll Brown , Owner Rutland, Oh10 W at er, Electnc , Ga s, Sew er l1nes In stalled . Wo rk gua ranteed Dozer , Ba ckhoe, Truc k s L1m es ton e & F1ll 01rt Commer c1al Re s1dent1al Con struction & Re model WISEMAN At;~i'l t:\ HARDWARE N 2nd Av e RACINE 2 ST ORY PERM A STONE 3 R LARGE MODERN K IIT CHEN 1 11~ BAT H S, CA RPE T T H R OU G H OUT F ULL BA SEME N T 2 CAR GA R AGE ALL ON E L ARGE F LA T WE L L L AN D S CAPED LO T P RI CED M ID T W E N T IES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S L AR GE K I T N EW CARPET ' L IKE A L UM SID IN G OW N ER WILL H E L P ~ !N A N CE != OR Q U A LIFIED B UY E R PRICED M A RKET BELOW' $12 000 OFFICE 446 364 3 EVENING S Bud McGh ee - 446 115 5 E M "Ik e" W• se man - 4'46 M1ddleport , 0 Now under new m an agem ent Ga l l•p olls RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bnnt m th• s ad for a Free G1ff EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Am encan Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenBTtl5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 POMEROY, 0 . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 acres, home h as 7 r oo m s and bath, n atur a l ga s hea t , New 3 st ory ba rn , 3 out b u 1ldmg s, stock ed l ake, 100 ac r es fen ced , lo t s of w a lnut , mapl e & h1 ck or y 3 cr eek s By appomtm e nt on ly $46,000 00 POMEROY - Re cen tl y r enov ated , 6 r oo m s & ba th , ba s em e nt , o utb u ild i ng , a lmos t n ew fu r nace $4,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Modern b u1 ld mg w1th busm ess roo m & love ly 3 B R a partmen t , modern k itchen, 1112 ba th s, dm m g roo m , gas ho t w a ter heat, 2 ga r ages Ca r pet ed WE HAVE THE BUY ER S, YO() HAVE THE HOME, TO SELL SEE US TODAY HENRY E. CL ELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992 2259or 992-2568 777 Pearl Street M1ddleport, Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 99 2 3Bli 1 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We r epa1r lawn mowers and garden t r actors. PH. 949-3611 -RACINE GARAGE RACINE , OHIO ----~- -- ------ SEP T IC TA NK S c l ea n ed rea sonable r at es Ph 44 6 4782 , G all rpolr s John Ru sse ll own er an d operator 5 12 tf c SE PTIC TAN KS, AROBt C S E W A G E SY S T E M S CL EANED , REPAI RED MILLER SA NIT A TI O N ST EW A R T , OHI O PH 662, 3035 REA DY MI X CONCRETE d e lr ve r ed ri g ht t o pro ject Fa st and easy es11mates !?hon e 992 G oegl e rn R ead y MI K Midd l epor t Oh10 your Fr ee 3284 Co 6 30 tfc -------------C BRA DFORD Au ct ro n eer Co ro l et e Ser v ic e Ph o n e Y49 38 21 or 949 3161 Ra c 1ne. Oh 1o Cn tt Br adfor d s 1 tfc N EIG LE R Bu rtdm g Suppl y for bu lldmg hou ses phon e 949 36 0.4 , c all Gu y Ne Jg l er Racrn e , Ohto 5 3 261c Il.;jiiji-~---~~~~~~-~-~~ PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE at Take St. Rt. 22 to Somerset, Ohio, between Zanesvtlle and Lancaste~. Turn north at square m Somerset onto St. Rt. 13 for one mile then turn on Rush Creek Co. Rd. 26 for 2 miles to New Readmg which ts the oldest village in Perry Co. ALL WEATHER HARDWARE - - ----------- F OR J=~t E es ttmal es on alumrnum repla ceme nt wmd o w s, s rd mg , s lorm door s and wmdows , Ra tl rng Phone Char les L iSle Syra cuse, Oh ro ca r t Ja cob , Sale s R e presen i a t rve , V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tf c A U T OM O BILE in s urance been c a n ce ll ed ' L os t your op erator 's li cen se Ca ll 99 2 7428 6 15 tfc - ----------- -- W ilson 3, 4 15 F1rehouse 6, 13 9 00 - l r ons ldeJ 4, 15 K ungF u 6 13 War&Peace JJ. M o'Jie ' A Farewel l to A rm s" 8, Ba ch elor s 4 , 10, So undstage Sea ls NELSON 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - T omor row 3, INTERIOR EXTERIOR A"uctioneer - Bill Janes & Associates. Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 I I '' 4 , D1 ck Ca ve tt 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 " ROOF PAINTING M m utes t o Li v e By 4 6 35 - Co lumb us Today 992-5083 ,,, .----· 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletal es B Hollyw ood Squares 3, 4 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 Lo ve of L 1fe 8, 10 Sesame St 33 ' News 8, 10, 13 12 3Q--Spltt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Cetebnty Sweepstak es 3, 15 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC New s 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Chtldren 6, 13, Not For Women On ly 15, POMEROY HOME & AU.Td Concentration 8, Wh a t 's My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns B, 10 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2 00 - Da(s of Our L1v es 3 4, 15 , N ew l yw ed Game 6, 13, Gutdlng tght B. 10 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edge or Nlght B, 10, Gtrl ln My Ltfe 6, 13 2 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp1tal6, 13 Pnce ts , Right B, 10, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 OFFICE SUPPLIES and 3 30- One Ltfe to LIV e 6. 13, Match Game B, 10, Ohto ThiS Week 20 , How to Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 , Ph1l Donah ue 4 4 00 - M r Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20, 33, Lov e, Amer ican Style 13 , Lu cy Show B, Hu ck & Yogt 6. Movte " My Blue Heaven" 10 4 30- Green Acr es 3, G 1ll1gan 's lsle 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15, H azelS , 1 Jackpot' 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, And y Griffin 8, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle 13 , Big Va ll ey 6 5 30 - Beverly H i llbi llies 8, Hogcm 's Heroes 13, Jjor Free Estimate lnqurre now a bout a beautiful new roof m fa sh1on colors WIN AT BRIDGE -'All WEATHER HARDWARE Percentage play calls for drop Und er New Management 18 NORTH Mtddleporl spades ThiS IS you do you do now? Wha t MORE THAN LOV E IS NEEDED HERE Rap I am 16 and madly m love w1tlf a guy who thinks of me only as a fnend Last time I wanted a guy to love me, ! ended up slashing my wrists because I couldn 't \O(alt until he came around He never d1d anyway I get depressed eas1ly and don't know how long 11 w1 ll be before I'm desperate agam I don 't need a shrmk I Just need love Ho>~ can I speed th1ngs up ' - E M E If you get S(l desperate you try smc1de - JUSl beca use you "can't speed thmgs up"- you may need a shrmk more than yo u think Talk to a counselor about these despe rate moods - SUE passed around to Dear E Th e surest way to "slow thmgs down" IS - desperatiOn Few boys will take a chance on a gll'l who needs love so badly she'd d1e for It Settle for friendship Willi you understand yourself more thoroughly - HELEN ror Fiiday May 17, 1 974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Thts TAURUS !April 2Q- May 20) Obliga ti ons and responsrb1 lr Ires w 11l keep you on a short leash It s I ke ly you won r have the freedom Ia move abou t as you d lrke today GEMINI (May 21-.Me 20) A lrrend rs cross about some lh1ng she loa ned yo u Get d bac k to her today rt 11)u can ... AQ4 WEST Ftne selection of flowers . Baskets, sprays, potted flowers. • QIO .QI0643 +K .J973 2 a IIres c:,,.,.,.,. FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen El ec Co 20 7 30 - Wha l do you suggest' - 'siSTERLY HATED Dear S H We 'd suggest a smaller, sooner wedding , like about next week, w1th only your parents attending Scratch the ma1d of honor - you don't need one who schemes to edge you out of the rWinmg - HELEN AND SUE ""' llOO I rf Vole fo r me- ond-y our 'ijo vemmeol Unscra mble these four Jumbles, on @ letter to each square, t o f orm f o ur o rd1nar y \l Ords. Will take care of you \.. a Week 20, 33 , Beat the Clock 13 B 00 - Wash tngton Revtew 20, 33 Dtrty Sall y B. 10 San ford & Son 3. 15 Natt onal Geographtc 6 13, Btg Red Machtne 4 B 30- Washington Connectton 20 , Good Times B, 10 , Lotsa Luck 3, 15, Baseball 4, Mounta 1n Scene 33 10 30 - Day at Night 33 Farm Home & Garden 20 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15, Av1a t ton Weather 20 Jana k 1 33 10 45 - 11 30 - Johnny Ca rson 3 4 15, Elton John 6 Mov tes 'The Disorderly Orderly" B " The Fly' Untouchables 13 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Midnight Spect al 3 4 Don Kirshner's Roc k Co ncer t 6 Elton John 13 Take Ftve Fo r Ltfe 15 Movte ' The Tomb of Llgeta" 10 2 30 - Mov 1e " Fanfare For A Dea t h Scene' .4 , News 13 -4 00 - Mov 1e " Sil v er C1t y ' 4 5 30 - M ov 1e 'The Hellben der s' 4 700pm - Loca l N ews 7 :Wpm - The Champtons [Peach Bowt) 9 30 p m - lntngue {The Detectives) (Feb 20- March 20) Tend you r penn1es carefully lor awh rte or yo u m1ght lind yourself a b 1t overe:-:tended No w IS the trme to save not sp end May 17 1974 Be l9re · you ta c k le somelhrng new Ills year complete what you ve star ted O nce you do your prospec ts for the fu ture look very prom1srng ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Popular l M1ht• ry se tlmg sm ger r ceble mfl rm 3 Dutch pamt<>r 4 Gymnas ti c fea t 1 5 Cosmoscope Y esterdays An!:;wer 6 Mus1cal l9 Old m1ltta ry 2; Hammer pipe enforcement part 7 Girl's group 27 Shoe style 1 18 ' Lorna Doone' name [2 >IdS I 30 lnsh character 8 Breath mg 22 Kmd of 3l Yu le l9 Affectation spell cherry character 20 Scotbsh (2 wds 1 23 • College ' 33 Canal ! Sp ) rtver 9 Supeuntend ofh c1al 34 Gutde 21 Regrets 10 Rest1 tu t10n 24 Trumpe t 36 Shtp s 22 Lead or 16 Objective flo ur1sh d1ary 5 Spellbmder 2 II Brazt ll an ta pul2 Bnng to l3 Beanng l4 Made a hole 10 IS Prom1sed 17 Go wrong god 28 Wrest 29 Pa uses l2 Emote 33 Freeze 3S German prtson camp :rT Quebec's patron sa mt 38 C1gar shape 39 - bene Reg10n of Spam U Alumnus •o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAA X R II LONGF E LLOW One letter atmply stands ror another ln lhtS sam ple A ; Used for th e three L's, X ror the lwo O's clc Smgle lellers' LATUF I I 1po1trophes, the l ength anH for mation of t he words are ali hiDts Each day the cod e letters are dtfterent IPEB/CS I [j I I CRYPTOQUOTES W t I I · TRIVE D - Now arranre lhe <ircled leiter~ to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u ~ ;:=:=·=~"==~j~~==-~·u~r~r:e•~t~ed~ , brlhe abovocartoon, I lL._ __::Pritn = lll = SIJIPRISI =ANSWB ~Itlr! ~-' ( Yu trrd•r•• Jumblu GOING VIGIL LIZARO I An1wer. TYL JB SR O WXBR I 1I ] (Aiuwen CABLE CHANNEL FIVE PISCES ZIQC Porte r Wagoner 3, Ho ll ywood Squar es 4 New T r easure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Tru t h 6 Con ce nt ra t ion Wa ll Str eet 9 00 - Ma sterp iece Theate r 33, B1 cen te nn1a l Lectu r e Se r~ es 20 G1 rl w1 th Som e th1ng Ex tra 3, 15 , Sur. M 1111on Do lla r M an 6, 13 M o v ies " Voyage to the Bottom o f t he Sea' 10 , 'Ca pta n Re mo & th e Und erwat er C1t y ' 8 r 9 30 - Brian -Ketfh 3, 15 10 00 - N ew s 20, Dean M ar t m 3 15 , Toma 6 13, Con fl 1cl s of Har r y S Truman 33 19) 25 For sake 1 26 Arkm 27 Egy ptian pleasure hy HENRI AHNI II 0 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3, News 6 10 , What's M y Lme 8, Beat the Clock 4 , Av1a t 1on Wea th er 33, Wild K mgdom 13, l Spy 15 (Jo n. 20- Feb Yo u re apt to have a nega l rve al t itude l o wo:ud you r work to da y Thts wri t make eve r ylh 1ng you have to do seem 1wrce as Iough I OIIIOI't'OWI POLICY In thi11 p rofe~t•wrr fm e start• a/ the top - JDBHRWT EWQ F EW D ' B AR y p SRB H G W LB AJ B P Q JRD T A JB H WJ C HYDLXR - • HG WJ D Yesterday's Cryploquote : EVERY BODY LIVES AND ACI'S PARTLY ACCORDING TO IUS OWN, PARTLY ACCORDING TO OTHER PEOPLE'S IDEAS.-LBO TOLSTOY DIVING (0 117« Kin1 Pea tun. S ynd~r:att, l nr.) • U J L l\. ! f\i\\..1 G.A EAST • K863 .K95 +8 7 52 ... 105 ... K86 Chff's Both ~Vulnerabl e Mtddleporl, 0 . Easl Soulh Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass 3 NT Pass ~ Opemng lead-'< l N.T Pass West EXCAVATIN G dn7er lnitd er and ba ckhoe work se p t 1c ta nk s In stalled aump tru c Ks and lo boys lor h1r e, wi ll haul fill dirt. top so11, l rmest on e and gra ve l , Call Bob or Roge r Jeff ers , day phon e 992 7089 , nrght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -------------- Pomeroy Motor Co. Budget Priced For A11 62 STUDEBAKER 4 DR................ !49 58 DiRYSLER 4 DR .................... SS9 62 NOVA ST. WAGON ................ s199 6? FORD ECONOUNE VAN.......... sz9s 65 OLDS 88 CPE. ...................... s350 65 OLDS CUTI.ASS CPE.. ............. s495 Norlh I+ CAP1 A!N EASY Need b1qqer boards here r Ta1n't 5afe! By Oswald & James Jacoby The late P Hal S1ms had one prac tical superstition He didn't hke a k1b1tzer to put h1s foot on hiS chair. It was a practical superstition. The k1b1t2er m1ght move the cha1r and cause Hal to drop a card Hal had an even more practical superstttlon He thought the ace of spades was lucky for h1m A very superstitious fnend of ours now plays gm rummy and watc hes bndge Recently he saw J1m Jacoby play today's hand m a rub• ber-bndge game J1m held • back h1s ace of hearts until the th~rd lead of the su1t. ;' Then he rromptly played out h1s ace o diamonds; dropped the smgleton kmg and made • h1s contract_;yjth an over1 tnck " Be aut1ful," sa1d the ' superstitious ktbttzer, "The kmg of d1amonds IS always a ! • smgleton, tsn 't 1t'~" It was th1s time, but J1m's ;: play was not made because • ~ of any peculiar theory about .• - spec1f1c cards be1ng _, ; smgletons It was a straight ,. , percentage play He could •• • afford to lose a tr1ck to the -~ • kmW of d1amonds 1f East held -· ' 1t. e could not afford to lose 11 1f West held 1t S(l the ace ol •• ; : diamonds play gave him an :- - extra chance to wm the rubber •' •' !Nt."WSPAPER ENTERPRISI!.: ASSN I -, LUH;I:JI!rihi@!l ". The b1ddtng has been: II Weol Norlh Easl Soul~ 1• Double Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. Wh at do you do now? You, South. hold ' Ml55 WIL.OE z 5 HE l..L SE R'f'APY N A FLASH MV GOO D MAN CARE TO PA RK IT 7 THE BORN LOSER Q POMEROY MOTOR CO. have much- The (acl lhal he II wnu,. lo compel• allhe lbree ""' : level has not changed ene card "Ypur Chevy Dealer" Op'en Eves. Till& •• Pomeroy ~ SU~I/ICE, 10!.,._01/S! RltPHT QII~R 'Ttl~ OLD ~T THE VE ~ FIR'>T llME! • J ' I ' '• \ ALLEY OOP SNUFFY!! I'M A BRAND-NEW PAPPV!' HERE 'S 'lORE SeEGAR 1 I'Vf'- />J.WA'/5 KEPT THE WEAPON THE BLOOMER FIEND USED, TO DO'iN HIS HATED EMPtD'IER THE !?>I.OOMER KING!/ WAKE UP,'IE LOGGV- HEAOED VARMINT" I GOT A SEEGAR FER 'I E! ' NOW WAIT A MINUTE, BARNEY. - HOW CAN 'IOU SO SU~ THE CHINESE INVENTEO 1'1-1~ l(rfE" ME'!'•(.tw. W.<LL-HE'S 80. J..OST QUI TE A FEI'o/ OF HIS MAR!JL ES, 7'/EY 5AY") HE CAN LcARN MOOT -me •• wea OF NATuRE " •K2'AJ 7 65+A64+Q94 A-PaiL Your partner does•'& :; p t.lk:E '• ' 19) AQUARIUS • 75 • A 72 +AQl064 · FAYE'S GIFT SHOP . 22-Jan. ho ld SOUTH Open 9:30a .m. to 7 3Dp m Across from Repa1r CAPRICORN IDee It Will lake a rea l diplomat to rna nt a rn narmonrous can d1 11ons domestiCa ll y Try berng the K rssr nger m you r ho use +++ Dear Helen and Sue Can you beat th1s' My s1ster who has • lways resented me , 1s crazy-jealous because I'm haVIng a baby Last mght she screamed I only d1d 1t to make Mom feel S(lrry for me, and get her consent for marnage Everything I have, she wants , mcludmg my guy Mom s1gned the papers for me, S(l there'll be a weddmg, and my s1ster IS trymg her meanest to break ll off. She even told my fiance the baby Isn 't niS, OU t ~ n c cuu•u have a baby for hun any time he sa1d the word I'm afraid that just to spite me , she'll turn up pregnant She told me last mght that 1f she does, she'll swear the father ts my guy So fa r, both of us are trymg to 1gnore her, but wh en she's chasmg him, and trying to persuade me she's already got him , it's hard To top it off, Mom wants her to be ma1d of honor at our small weddmg, planned for late JWie +J93 Day 21) You coul d ge t rnvolve d w1lh some undesirable co m pan tons ove r the ne.d le w days rl you aren I carel ul St rclol. w rth pals you know well You II have to be exceplronal ly tac ll ul ove r !he nexl fe w da ys rn fur th ermg personal amb1 Ions II no t yo u It al enale yo ur LEO (...kJi y 23- AIIn .,.,\ A re - can SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-De<: CANCER (.Me 21 July 22) • J8 For Memorial ltBRA (Sept 23-0 cl 231 lat ronshtp 1rrpor1ant to you w rll be under c onsrderab le sl rarn today and tomorr o w Do all you can to keep th e peace SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Ou ts de pressu tes are heavter at thrs l rme You II fe el every · thmg need s do mg a t once Keep your p erspeclr ve Just do wha t yo u can the bes t you 1s one of those days when you and your mate won 1 see eye t o eye o n family matt ers Netther w111 adm11 the other has va lid pom ts .AJ942 ALL WORKtN6 1C6El).{ER TO MAKE A SETTER LIFE FOR 6EA6LE5 ' In yQur hand. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass West bids three I I Electnc CQmpany 33 , Trails West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Electm Company 33 6 00 - News 3, 8, 10, 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6, Sesame St 20, News 4, Turned On Crisis 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10, Room 222 13 IS IT COLOR FADED? N :znd News13 11 55- CBS News B Dan Ime l's Wortd 10 12 00 - Ja ckpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Bra un 's 50 50 Clu b ' Pome roy ' 8 55 - 9 00 - Pa ul D1xon 4 . Phil Donahue 15 Fnendl y Jun ct1 on 10 , AM 3, Abbott & Costello 8 Wild, Wild West 6, Mov 1e " Compul s 1on • 13 11 30 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay. Jell 's Coll te 6 8 25 - Ja ck La La nne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Shore 3, 15, Joker s Wlld B 10 , Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4, 15, Gamott8, 10 11 00 - Password 13, Wtzard ot Odds 3, 4, 15, Mtk e Douglas 6, Now You See It B, 10 Fro m th e la rgest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smallest H ea t er Core N a tha n B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist Ph 992-2174 4 F armt1me 10 M ornmg Repor t 3 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15, CBS News B, 10 D1ck Va n Dyke 13, Spee d ra cer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Re vue 6 8 00 - Capt Kang a r oo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Re v ue 13 6 45 - CALL CARL NELSON •, +++ Sunnse Sem m ar 4, Sa cred Heart 10 Mtleston es of Progr ess 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 1 6 30 - B1 ble Answer s 8, B lue Rtd ge Qua r te t 13 N ews 6 . F 1ve PAINTING Compare Our Prices! . 992-2126 13, Ta ke F 1ve For L1 f e 15 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 6 00 6 15 - " ~ers - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stimmel News 20. St reet s of San F r a nctsco 6, 13 , Music Count r y 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 13, 15 J anak • 33 II 30 - J o hnn~ Ca rso n 3, 4, 15 , D1 ck Cavett 6, M o...,• e " Who's Got • th e Acf •on 8 ' Stagec oac h" 10 Unt ouc hables 13 We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . Nothmg shown befor~ day of sale. Po~itlve 1D. Terms- Cash day of sale . Not ~esponsible for a cctdents . • 8 30 - ·-we RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS' boa rds tn th ts sale ThiS wtll be a large 2 day sale with I' Cho 1ce 4. Sc tot o Dow ns 6 H1gh Rol ler s 8 B 00 - Wa ttons B, 10 , Chop per One 6, 13, Advocates 20, 33 Fltp USA34 15 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 Quality Cars Quality Service . Competitive Pricing m an y m teres t mg 1tems W ill sell gla ssware and furnit ure ea c h da y T h e com ple te listin g w rll be In Columbus D1spat ch Sunday M ay 1 ~ Cl 1p a d f or direction s a nd de ta rl s L un ch on prem 1ses 7 30- Holly wood Squares 3 Wild Ki ngdom 10, Beat the Clock 13 J ohnn y Mann 's Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20. Dea ler's and Crofts 20 LEAKING? Now wh1le the w ea ther IS st ill cool IS the best t1me It ca n b e m stall ed at your convenience w1th no wa1tmg a round m hot muggy weather Phone 992 2SSO Wash tng ton Connection 33 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, Bea t the Cl ock 4, Wh at 's Mv Lr n e a New s 6, 10 Let s Mak e A Deal 13 Spo rt s Desk I S, E lec Co 20 Turn ed on Cr, t'S IS 33 ~= By H elen and Sue Bottel 12 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News B 10 , Room 10.00 - 4 door , factory a i r , automat ic tran smission , power stee nng & bra kes, good white wall tires . wh1te finish v inyl roof, rad10 , heavy duty s\Jspen slon ' Se lling the ant1qu es , furn iture, glass ware, chma , muzzr e l oading gun s, and ma ny, many old 1tems from th e la r ge old 3 stor y brt ck house built 10 1828 by Revolut ionary Col one l M1tch el l w h1 c h w as g1 ven by a land grant with shee psk m d eed a nd now the St1mme l Homestead Al so contents of a no th er large br ic k home belong1ng to the St 1mmels Th ere a r e 25 or 30 cor ner and flat wall c up ."... 7 - 742-6273 PHONE · ~- G~~~i-i~- @e=·;;;i~;, ,R;p ·~-'""''*'.:,:,:1 222 13 PHONE 1970 DODGE POLARA ............ ~l195 24 and SATURDAY, MAY 25 10:00 O'CLOCK EACH DAY FRIDAY, MAY 6 Rooltng - Spoutmg Alummum Sidtng And Complete Remodeling YES! 10 4 tf c SEPTI C TA NK S c l eaned Modern San 1l atton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c PRICE CONSTRUCTION IS YOUR ROOF SE WIN G M ACHIN ES R epai r ser v ice , all ma kes, 9 9 2~ 228 4 Th e F ab r rc Shop Pom er o y O P E N Ro ger Hyse ll s Gar age A ut h orrzed Smger Sal es and n ear Cro ssroad s on St at e Se rVI Ce We Sha r pen SCIS SOrS R o ut e 124 8 30 to 6 p m 3 29 tfc M ond ay t h r ough Sa turd ay Ph on e 992 5682 or 992 7121 DO ZER work land c learmg by 5 15 26t c th e acre hourly or co ntr act, f a r m pond s, roads, et c Larg e H & W Refr rgerat 1on Ser v1ces dozer and op erator wr th ov er R ef rr gera tor s, fr eeze r arr 20 ye ars ex pen en ce PU IIms con d1 t 1on er s and commer c1a l Excavatm g Pomero y, Oh10 Un it S Pho ne 992 55 87 or ~92 Ph on e 99 2 2478 7204 12 19 tfc 5 I S 26t p WIL L •r 1m or cut t rees a nd Shrubb er y Also cl ean o ut b a se m ents, att rcs, etc P hon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc 6 oos - AIR CONDITION NOW? N 2nd Ave M1ddteport, 0 Under New Management 37' 6 CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN COMPANY THURSDAY MAY 16, 1974 News 3 4, B. 10, 15 - ABC News 13, Truth or Conseq 6 esame St 20, L ll 1as Yoga & Yo u 33 rr ee Ga r ag e Eshmates one IS gomg to be bullmg 11110 you r plans and thro w1ng up un necessary roadb lock s Don 1 le t he r kno w shes slo w ng you down VtRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Be sure you re keeprng abreast of oblrgai !Of\S yo u ha ve lo fr11~ nd s or bu smess assocra tes They wo n 1 appre c1 at e l ardrness ~:: Pom eroy COMPLETE -----~-..--- • j' 10 6fc Engme 3092 • L aw n Boy • Te cums eh • Koh l er • Wrscons rn • A ll oth er m a kes --------1969 T OYO T A , $595.- or - be st offer b y M ay 20 30 m rl es to gal lon Ph on e 992 3372 808 W M a m Sf 8-K EXCAVATING modern k1t c hen with d 1nmg bar d1n1ng r oom , basem ent H W f loors some carpetm g, deta c hed garage, 2 level lots 1n n ew add1 t 1on $22, 500 00 con d 1t1o n $900 Ca l l (6 14) 667 6296 5 15 4tc Small 991 -----------1969 F O RD Torrn o GT 302~ood • ·EARNINGS BIG ., , SMALL INVESTMENT TOP PRODU cr DEALERSHIP ( MIOOL EPORT - H W fl oors TUPPERS PLAINS Lovely brtck, 3 BR , bath THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 • M•dd leporf Pomeroy pm TWI N N E ED L E SE WIN G I= IB ERG L ASS dun e buggy for MAC HIN ES 1974 Model m SllrtSFY YOl/ll NEEDS" sa te or tr ade Ph one 949 57 41 waln ut stand All features 5 15 3tc burlt m to make fancy des rg ns _.:_ ~-.iiiii!lf.---, an d do stre t ch sew rng Also buttonho l es bl rn d hems etc $4) 35 c ash or term s Mobile Homes For Sale avatlab l e P hone 992 2653 Help Wanted PHONE 5 14 tfc 4 M OB IL E ho m es two l2x50, 1 ye ar o!d an d 2 bedroom , one 12x65 , 1969 3 b edroom , on e 2 r::-:-:::-:-'"""-------------------~ VAC UU M CL EANER 5 E lec t ro bed ro om 10x50 P hon e 742 Hyg rene N ew D emon str ators 59 80 has all clea n>n g auachmen!S S 7 tf c pl us the ne w E l ec t ro Sud s for shampooi n g ca r pet Only MO BI LE HO M E w rt h f iPO VL $27 so h or rer m s porch a w nrn g , underp rnnmg • , , av ail ab le cas Phone 992 2653 utt!1 ty bu rld rn g 52 500 Ph on e Yo 1j can move up and · realt ze your r e al 5l4 tf c 675 457 6 - - -- -- - - - -- -- 5 12 5tp ~- 3 bedrooms mod ern kitc hen n1ce bath lar ge d1n1ng ho t wa te r h ea l 1 ca r garag e $ 18, 000 00 3 A ND 4 ROO M fu r n iShed and MOWERS '71.95 $2 POMEROY - GENE 'WOLfE'S BODY SHOP DAY OR NIGHT HOGG & ZUSPAN MA TE RIALS CO T e~evision Log Services Delivered to Job Stte -------------- ------ -------- Cos t per ra b1 es sho t 8u1ltto Your ' Specs up ._.----·- --.1 rn PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE dSh. . DITCHING SERVICE I I Rr- lu to WOOD rRUSSES Pomero y, Oh1o ~5769 For~~;:~ LARGE Wa rm Morn rng coal h ea l er , good condrtron Phon e 247 3824 5 15 3tc OLD f urnr t ure , oak tab l es , cl ock s 1ce bo x es brass beds. d tshes desk s or comp let e hou se ho l d s Wr 1te M 0 Mt ll er R.t 4 Pomeroy Ohto, ca l l 992 7760 5 13 tf c Broi<Pr 110 Mechclrllc 5 f n•f't HOM E GRO WN toma l o p lan ts mpr oved Mex t ca n ye l low tubrl ce Hrn ds 1350 Also hO I p epp er s and ma n g oes Tho mas Ha yman ac ro ss fr om Mun1 c rpat- P<~ r k rn Syr acuse 5 r '1 181c FERGU SO N 30 l r ac tor Ph on e un h r rn rs h ed a p ar tm ent s COU N TR Y H OM E o ff Rt 7 on 66 7 61 50 Tu pper s Pl a rn s 143 8 r oom s and b at h. n ew ly Phon e 99 2 5434 5 10 6tp r emod eled w 1lh 3 acres of 4 12 tf c land b arn an d ga r age Ca tl 992 71 87 before 5 p m 992 3 PI E CE Ba sse tt bedr oom set PRI VAT E m eeting room for l rke n ew M edi t er r anean 3263 after 5 an y org an izatiOn phone 99 2 St yle dark fmrsh Ca l l 74 '1 --~- ---- -----5 16 3tc 3975 6352 or 742 4211 CO N CE R NIN G Mark 16 16 rn 3 11 tf c 5 10 6tc th e B1b le I s there a pa r AN TI QUE d r op leaf t ab l e Wi th 6 tl cu l ar ba pt 1sm referr ed to by ch ar r s an d Ear l y Amerr can Wh iC h any m •ght be saved ? 2 B ED ROOM doub l e w de b u n k b e d s Ca l l 985 382 4 FOR Me m or1a l D ay n rc e Ye sr E phcs rans 4 4 6 fur nr shed m ob rl e h ome Chester se l ec t wn of Flo w er s, Bask e ts U trlllr es pard Of f Rt 7 nea r 4 10 6tc 5 16 4tc Spray s, Faye s G1 ft Sh op Pomeroy Call 992 70 17 or 992 North Second St Mi dd lepor t Y A RD - s al; -~~. -mil e 7666 F A RM ALL A t ractor , ca tl 949 5 7 ttc abo v e 1unk yard 1n M mer s 5 14 3tc 41 11 VIll e Thur sday Frrd a y and 5_ 16_Jtc _ _ _ _ _ ....!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sa t urday 3 F am rty yard sa l e E XCE L SI OR Salt W or ks , E FUR N IS H E D ap a r t me nt Fe w A von bot tl es M a rn St Pomeroy A ll k md s 1967 M E R CUR Y Monter ey 475 adu lts onl y rn M rdd l eport of sa lt wat er pe lle ts , w a t er 5 14 4tp P hone 992 2693 w eekd ays Phon e 99 2 387 4 n ugget s, b lock sa lt and own 5 16 12t p 5 12 tf c ~OL L Y S A uc tt o n , eve r y Oh 10 River Sa lt Phon e 992 F rt da y 7 p m at P ar k and 3891 Hig h Sts An t 1ques, coll ector T RA I LE R Ca ll evenm gs 992 6 5 tfc 7791 Items , an t1qu e fur n 1t u re 5 16 3tc t olor T v 's Step m p & J WE ARE PICk in g up a p ra n o 1n Od d s and Ends 2 15 Nor th your ar ea an d woul d l 1ke Se co nd St f or f urnttur e 4 R OO M f ur n rsh ed apa r t m ent some r es ponsib le par t y to Ava i la bl e Satur day Phone b ar g atns W ill se ll yo u r tak e ov er payment s Call 992 3658 m er c hand ts e the auc t ton way t r edr t Mana ger (61 4) 772 5 16 tf c Co lt 992 3509 5669 or wr ite 260 E ast M am H.P. 5 14 26fc S t r e~ f Ch ll ~~~O hi O 45601 eu..s h t y pe rotary m owe r 4 7 tfc FU RNI SH E 0 apa rtm en t. 1With 20" cut, 3 H P Brtggs --CO T KOSM ETI CS & adults on ly Ph on e 9925592 W I G S For a good l 1ne of engme. 14 ga steel deck . s1ze Sales Cosmet rcs, f r.end ly ser v i ce ------------~ tf c dt sc harge, full baffle 7" poly and som eone to ch at w 1th w hee l s a nd p l a ted T ee 1957 CH EVR OL ET. n ew 283 4 giv e me • roll Helen Jan e Help Wanted sp eed ste r eo S700 Ca l l aft er handl e Br own , 992 511 3 5 p m 992 2967 3 19 t f c POMEROY LANDMARK 5 13 6tc - -- -- - - -DEPEND AB L E per son want ed 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr A T O Z Mart u sed f u-;;,-;; hed t o ba b ysH In my h ome for t wo 1965 F O RD Econ olln e v an , good bo ys ages on e year and 8 ._. Phone 992 2181 a ppli an ces , clofh 1ng , d ish es cond lft on Phon e Dw rght Ca rl and m rsc Rt 33 oppo sit e yea r s, 5 da y s p er w ee k Som e A l b an y , 696 7257 bef or e 2 30 lr a rler co ur t Hartfor d w w eeke nd s m c! ud ed with th e 5 p m D a rl y any t rm e on Va ' da y s Wrrte Bo x 166 Mtd ONE 3 ~ C1'1 ar % Ho ls t ei n bull weeke nd s 4 10 tfc d lepor t Referen ce s r equ1 r ed on e J" Ch ar '14 A n gus bull 5 14 6f p - - - - - - - - -- - - - Job b egin s th e end o f M ay Bo th y ea rl ing s m Jul y Ca ll MEI G S Coun ty F 1s h and Gam e 5 10 6tc 94Y Jll44 a Tr er 1 p m 1970 R R 383 4 speed g ood A ssn wrll spon sor a f i sh - - - -- - -- - - - - - 5 15 2tp sh ap e Phon e 742 6162 after 5 der by at Rutlan d Leg 1on f arm SO ME ONE to do p ape rrn g Cal ! • ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED TEAFORD ----- --------AKC or n on lNT~RE S T ED or ae For Rent B-usines~ f\roa~wc1 'f on 91 0 M 1ddlcpor! for fur ll1 cr rn fo r ma t 1on call 99'1 75'17 997 'lf66 or 99'1 55?1 5 I I 51C e Notice _ 11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Thursday, May 16, 1974 10 - The Dai)iSentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May l6, l974 ' .I \ �ts ' HOU ~ E l ·sentinel Classifieds Get RF •Sesu I Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy Y ARD SAL E b eg m n 1n g 12 JOp m M a y 18 at 10 1 High 51 Por.n c ro y Oh •l) Mo st l y g •r ls t l o l hrng 51zes 8 and 10 ; ' , 5 1"' .,::_ 21 c GOO D Wi l l spon sor a F 1Sh D erby at Rutland LeCli On Farm Lake s for boy s and Q•r ls, 15 ye a r s or uno e r ljfln g you r ow n ba 1t 8 a m to 6 p m Sa t ur d a y M ay 18 r am o r Shme 5 15 Jtc J FAMIL Y 'l'ar d sat e corne r of V rne and L ynn Str ee t tus t o ff o f G rant St Mtddl e por t An t iQues furn rt ur e d rs hes app/ rcan ces s tov e wa she r l yp ewnt er ct oth 1ng shoes etc Ph011 e 992 7468 5 17 :lt c ' •• ·~ YA R D SA L E Fr rd ay a nd Satur d ay L a rk n s St ree t ~ut l and Oh10 10 sp eed En g li sh b k e bro wn ov er st u ffed cha tr b ed spnn gs and m a ttresses tot s o f l am ps l=ree d tSI1es and clo th rn g tu ll te n s 5 16 2tc SH O O T I N G M A T C H Co rn Holl ow GU'n Cl ub tu rn frr st n ght after Mr tes Ce m et ery Rut land F a cto r y c h o k e d gun s on ly Sun day , M a y 19 1 p "' 5 16 3t c 4 F A"((I L Y basemen t and yarer- sat e Antrqu es d 1sh es fur n Jt ur e, dtamond rtn gs c loHlmg , too ls t y pewr rter s sew.no mac:h nes sllme thmo f o r e v eryone 670 Shor t Fou r th M rddleport Thu r s d a y F r rday turn at Sp eed Qu een Laund r y Mat Phon e 992 3433 5 15 li e ---------- -- G UN Shoot 7 p m F rtda y at th e Ra c m e Gun Cl ub Fac tory cho ked g un s on ly Assortecl me ilts 5 15 Jtc -------------MEI G S Coun ty H uman e Soc ret y Ttmft Shop op en 10 a m t rll 4 30 p m every F nday and Sa t urday New use d stock a r rrvrng w e ek l y Cl o t h rng co l l ec tib l es a pp lr a n ces tr ell s u~s , recor d s, p rc tur es bo oks •lam ps to ys Located ac r oss from P omeroy Pos t Ofl 1ce s 12 tfc I< N A PP Shoes f"ay Sp cc ra ls 10 mi les norJh now ava ilabl e Pt1 on e 992 2 B EDROO M hO use rn Mrd of Po m ero y Idea l for couple 5314 d l epo r t New ~li c h e n and Re n t reas onab le Phon e 99 2 4 30 tf c bath app lr an ces rnc lud ed 7479 Cal l 99 2 53 10 5 1 lfc C HIN C H IL L AS 7 Chin S Wtl h ------.L. 4 25 26t c pap er s Seven unrt c ag es, 50 A PAR TME N T f u r~r s h ed a tr new ba thr ng pan s l ar g e rol l cond rtr on ed R eas on a bl ~ r ent NI CE 3 b edroom hom e for sate o f c ag e wrr e p l u s mt sc $11 ,000 ' Pilon e 99 2 3975 or 99 2 12 mdes !r om Po m er o y Ca ll e qu rpm en t M u s t se ll by 257 1 30 4 7735 118 Monday Mav 20 Ca ll 9 49 5 14 lt e -15 14 5 16 3tc OFF I CE spa ce and bu ddrn g Mason area · Good toca110n 1977 YA M AHA Hce ll ent Wtl l rem ode l to su d ten an l condr l ron $700 Ph one 985 4153 Gal l OOd l 773 511 8 or 9H5 3307 s 14 ttc 5 13 3tp Vrrqd B . T~ ·.lfonL Sr b n tt ery cassc !l e SMALL t r a t er stereo ta pe r eco r der Super 8 f il m pro tec tor ref r g e r a tor wa sher d r yer and good used tu r n d ur e M e- ;GSC~ nt v- F•~h~;dGa-;;,e A ssoc tatton used HI G H Ph on e 9¢1 5797 s 1s <~ t c SCho~l - ~a~chff - ,;a nts sm a l l f arm to b uy or r en t w 1t h sp ace for horse 2 158 or 992 3657 Ph one 99 2 5 10 6! C d LO autus 6 ; -~~r ec ar s w il l g rv e SJ 00 pr ece 18 cars or mor e Will g rve be tte r pnce Ca ll 98 5 4'197 J 28 ttc JU N K Au t os compl ete an d d eliver ed to ou r ya rd We prck up auto bod1 es and bu y all k1n ds o f scrap me ta ls and rr on R1d er s Sa l v age Stat e R cu t e 124 R t 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phon e 99'1 54 68 4 16 '1 6lp For Sale .;R OCERY bu sm ess fo r sale Budd 1n g for sa te or lease Ph on e 773 5618 fr om 8 JO p m to 10 p m for appo m tm ent 3 20 tt c -------------- R ~>gts t e r e d R EGISTE R E D A n g u s btJl l s Cal l or see Br ll Wll te Roc k Spn n gs 99'1. '17 89 afte r 5 p m 5 15 Ol e r eQ1s t ered bo xer dog Male or fema l e Ph one 992 3742 5 10 61 C ---- CA SH pard for all m a ke s and mod e l s of mob!le no m es Phone ar ea code 6l 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc r ---------- Ttre Pnces - -------------ON E pur ebr ed b la ck Angu s m the Area bu l l 15 months old 850 to 900 lbs Pllon e 985 3338 5 15 4tc 1 It's ------------- 10H P A L L IS Cha l m er s t ra ctor Wt fh elec trr c sta rt equr pped w dh 11 2 m ch r o t ar y m ow er a 3 ft s now b la d e e>< c e t l ent 772 5881 Ma son , W V a c ond tlr on Co n t a c t M a rv rn Ke ebaugh d ay s 997 534 2 a ft er 7 p m 985 3913 5 12 7t c CLEL A ND FARM S ANO G R EE NH OU SE , A v ar rely of SHA STA 18 fl Ca mper wr th cabb age and tomato p l ant s h rl ch Cozar t s Tra der Park for sa l e Al so... bro cco li an d Ra c m e Oh ro V rr g rl Walk er cau l tflow er swe et p epp ers 5 12 &l c hot p epp er s eg gp l an t s, h ead ! ell ucc an d EA STER SP I RA L fa n k and t ro p tca l f rsh F L OW E RS pan sy m um s 5 12 50 Syr acus e T rop rca l aza l ea hydrang e a L and Sy r a c u se Oh ro gera n rums p etun ras sev era l 5 12 6tc krnd s of h angmg ba skets Gera ldrne Cl eland Ra c rn e 1972 HO ND A 500 4 c y l rn der Oh o P hone 985 3828 a ft er 6 p m 3 29 tfc 5 16 6tc BEND TIRE CENTER 1 Busmess Opportunities be m g you r own boss an d ow n 1ng you r own busmes s 7 L tmr ted amount of cap 1ta l necessary Th1 s go m ~ bus rn ess can be f 1n anced can 992 5786 4 29 26tc ----------- --For Rent F U RN I SH E D two bedroom mob il e h om e $30 a w eek mc l udmg uttlrtres Phon e 99 2 3429 5 12 6tp 20", 3 -K -05 --- -------- ---- --- A/rli) -------------- fak e Bo ys an d g1 r !s I S yea r s 992 7571 WE HAV E al l you r upho l st ery or un der , br rng y o ur o w n ba it 5 16 3t c nee d s , B url ap de n 1m 8 a m to 6 p m Sat1,.1rda y - - - - - - - - - - - - cam bn c , foam g lu e Zi pper s M ay 18 r am or sh rn e HO U SEKEE PER w a nted 790 t ac k rng st r rp , sprrngs an d 5 15 3t c M a pl e St r e e t Mid dl epo rt c l rp s. Chi pboar d bu tton s - - - - - - -- - - - - - Ph on e 99 2 2936 tw rn e se wr ng th read legs 5 16 3tc GUIT A R le ssons , n ow be1 ng uphol s te r y boo k s da c ro n sc hedul ed fo r sum m e r sprmg tw me, t ac ks , we lt cor d m onths fo r anybod y , ag e 8 to WA! T R E SSES w an te d Ap ply rn cotton sw rve l b ases a nd p er son , Cr aw 's St ea k Hou se 80 H ave fu n play g u 1t ar l oam , fo am foam Pom eroy 5 14 tt c Stev~ Cleland Con t ac t 622 East Ma .n Rec o ver y ~ a c rr1 e, Oh 10 phone 949 591 3 Str ee t Ph on e 992 7554 5 14 6tc A PP L ICATI O N S on ly for m e ter 5 15 26t c · - -:-.- - ----~- -- -p atrolmen an d ex tr a po l rce E M Cu s to m But c h e r~ng P l ea se co n tact P om eroy I NTE R N AT ION A L No 251 co rn M ea t Proce ss m g Phon e 667 pl ant er w rth f ib erg lass bo xes Pol 1c e D ep artm ent 99 2 2427 3608 Coolv rll e Ohr o and rub ber hos e 7 fl case 4 16 tf c 5 5 26tp com b n e on e lnterna tr on a l On e 1959 h ay ba l er 45 WA NTED ex p er~ e nce d ler c ar Phone 742 3743 R amb plumber. non e ot h er n eed 5 15 4tc appl y A l l Wea th er Roof rng , 337 North. Second Avenue ST ARCRAF T don 't m1 SS our Mr ddl epor t or phon e 99 2 2550 Sc hool Out Sp ec1a 1s on 4 30 tfc ca mp er s and access or re s, 25 MAY p et off on Reete hitc h es 20 p et off on avto matr c awnrng s Ca m p Con l ey Star cr a ft Sal es, Me1g s County Fa1r Ground s, Rt 62 Nor th o f Pt Pl eas an t be hrn d R ed Ca rp et Inn am Noon, r am or shme 5 15 Jt c --------------- oe RABIES CLINIC 18 Sponsore d by Meigs County Hum<'l ne Soc1ety Must have dogs on leash and c ats m 'Cove re d conta 1ner Wanted To Buy \ OLD U p rl g nr p rcino s A ny cond rh on p av mg 510 ca sh Wr 1t e g rve d~rec 1 rons to W IT TE N P l l:tNO CO , P 0 Dox; 18 Sar d rs Ohro 43946 4 26 30tp ------------W ANT ED to bu y lof rn Mr d dleoort Ph on e 99 2 27 66 99? '2'i2 2 or 992 5522 51 J 51c 19 73 KAWA SAK I 75 0 goo d cond d ron L ow m ileage Cal l 949 49~2 a f ter 5 p m 5 15 7t c GREAT COUNTRY THE DAILY SENTINEL , PHONE 992-2156 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN POMEROY 5 \ 4 5tp 1970 DA T SUN p tc k u p wrth cam per top 111 good con d rt ron Sl200 or bes t offer Phone 949 2119 5 16 3t p 1967 ON E ton Ford St a ke bed tr u clc: Ph on e 992 2550 or 742 6551 4 30 tt.c 1970 O LD SM OB IL E 98 toW mrl eage excell ent condr t 1on Se llrng se v er a l hu n dred doll ar s belo w loca l de a ler pn ce Phon e 992 3863, alt er 6 p m ca l l j92 5644 5 10 6tc - ----- - - ---- 19 6-4 CH EVE L L E , ex~;il-;n f runnrn g co nd 1tron F re dd y Th a bet Maso n w va 5 15 ffc - - - - - -- - ------ 197 1 F ORD Pmto sed.:~n .4 sp eed and a 1971 Dodge Char ge r. a uto matr c 318 VB Phone 992 73 13 5 15 4t p potential with a $6 ,500 Investme nt Products include protess1ona1 tools and hardware rec reational equ ipment an d aut o parts ' Money Back Guarantee ••• No Selhng If you ha ve a good characte r we wa~ t to talk 10 you a bou t a gua r anteed $10,000 yea r ly and Income dealership in your area up GET DETAILS NOW Wlrte for local interview : MT. Vernon Orleans, President, Allied Tool & • lncluatriel Supply Co., 114 West Pleasant ltlvidere, Illinois 61008. ' I Large 11 room older hou se Ph baths, garag e a nd ca rpo rt n ear SW1mm1ng pool $14 000 00 POMEROY Bu s m ess bulld mg and 3111 a cr es for pa r k1ng $65 000 00 LAND - 45 acres w 1th wa ter Ime cl ose S5 500 00 LOT S - For hoiJ ses or mobile homes 7 locat1p n s $1 800 00 77 3 5554- Ma son , W V a W a ter L1n es a nd Powe r Lm es All work done by the too t or c ontract. Al so dozer work a nd septic tank S! IR1 ~1<1 lied .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifer s Day 992-7089 Nig ht992 3525 or 992-5232 Wllkmson WE HAVE 40 PROPERT IES TO SELL DROP IN AND WELL TALK OVER THE ADVA N T AGE S OF OWN ERS HIP -- ---- ---- --~ ~ 5t p Pets For Sale AKC Brt ttan y pup s, ready to go M ay 15 t hr ough 20t h 2 hun 1er s onl y Mr Ed s Br rtt anys 5 miles on 50A ! rom At h en s P hon e 448 380 9 s 12 l Otc For Sale or Trade F IBER GLASS dun e buggy for _ sa le _a~~~~-c-_::~1 ~ :' c 9 7 1 ______________ STEREO radoO am fm 8 trac~ ---------- --NEW L Y f urn rshe d 3 bedro om S1 09 72 or easy terms Call 99 1 3965 Elcona 1971 M od el wrth t rp out m l 1v rng roo m Ex tr a 1 1:~ batt) rn fr on f bed roo m , f uel oil furnace very low do w n paymen t Can be seen at Kr n gsbu r y Hom e Sales and SerV ICe, I nc ll 00 Eas t M am Pomeroy Any day f r om 2 p m to 7 p m 5 12 6tc ~~~~ Jomsb~~~;~~n \i~faa:;~ ------------~.'._4 lfc ST RA WBERR Y plan ts, Rf 338 n ear Ra cm e L ocks and Dam s, Cha r l 1e Fos t er 247 2309 5 14 lOt c -------------F T SEL F con tatn ed ca m 14 pmg trail er Ca ll 593 7390 5 14 3t.c --------------Real Estate For Silt 18 F T Fi ber g l ass boat w i th 1 ~ tra i ler and lOS h p m otor , f ully ectu rpped pr iced for QUICk sa te. $ 1,695 Phone 992 38F 5 14 5tc --------~- - - --~ ROO M hOUst With bath , 'h a sement Wlth 27 ac r es , l a r ge t arn , bu ild ing w rt h ma c h me .. h ed Phon e 992 5058 r. ---- 5 399 W M a 1n Pom er o y , 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng1ne R ep a tr \ ALL WEATHER THE I .. 'PHONE 992-5271 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FtRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B1ll Brown , Owner Rutland, Oh10 W at er, Electnc , Ga s, Sew er l1nes In stalled . Wo rk gua ranteed Dozer , Ba ckhoe, Truc k s L1m es ton e & F1ll 01rt Commer c1al Re s1dent1al Con struction & Re model WISEMAN At;~i'l t:\ HARDWARE N 2nd Av e RACINE 2 ST ORY PERM A STONE 3 R LARGE MODERN K IIT CHEN 1 11~ BAT H S, CA RPE T T H R OU G H OUT F ULL BA SEME N T 2 CAR GA R AGE ALL ON E L ARGE F LA T WE L L L AN D S CAPED LO T P RI CED M ID T W E N T IES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S L AR GE K I T N EW CARPET ' L IKE A L UM SID IN G OW N ER WILL H E L P ~ !N A N CE != OR Q U A LIFIED B UY E R PRICED M A RKET BELOW' $12 000 OFFICE 446 364 3 EVENING S Bud McGh ee - 446 115 5 E M "Ik e" W• se man - 4'46 M1ddleport , 0 Now under new m an agem ent Ga l l•p olls RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bnnt m th• s ad for a Free G1ff EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Am encan Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenBTtl5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 POMEROY, 0 . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 acres, home h as 7 r oo m s and bath, n atur a l ga s hea t , New 3 st ory ba rn , 3 out b u 1ldmg s, stock ed l ake, 100 ac r es fen ced , lo t s of w a lnut , mapl e & h1 ck or y 3 cr eek s By appomtm e nt on ly $46,000 00 POMEROY - Re cen tl y r enov ated , 6 r oo m s & ba th , ba s em e nt , o utb u ild i ng , a lmos t n ew fu r nace $4,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Modern b u1 ld mg w1th busm ess roo m & love ly 3 B R a partmen t , modern k itchen, 1112 ba th s, dm m g roo m , gas ho t w a ter heat, 2 ga r ages Ca r pet ed WE HAVE THE BUY ER S, YO() HAVE THE HOME, TO SELL SEE US TODAY HENRY E. CL ELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992 2259or 992-2568 777 Pearl Street M1ddleport, Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 99 2 3Bli 1 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We r epa1r lawn mowers and garden t r actors. PH. 949-3611 -RACINE GARAGE RACINE , OHIO ----~- -- ------ SEP T IC TA NK S c l ea n ed rea sonable r at es Ph 44 6 4782 , G all rpolr s John Ru sse ll own er an d operator 5 12 tf c SE PTIC TAN KS, AROBt C S E W A G E SY S T E M S CL EANED , REPAI RED MILLER SA NIT A TI O N ST EW A R T , OHI O PH 662, 3035 REA DY MI X CONCRETE d e lr ve r ed ri g ht t o pro ject Fa st and easy es11mates !?hon e 992 G oegl e rn R ead y MI K Midd l epor t Oh10 your Fr ee 3284 Co 6 30 tfc -------------C BRA DFORD Au ct ro n eer Co ro l et e Ser v ic e Ph o n e Y49 38 21 or 949 3161 Ra c 1ne. Oh 1o Cn tt Br adfor d s 1 tfc N EIG LE R Bu rtdm g Suppl y for bu lldmg hou ses phon e 949 36 0.4 , c all Gu y Ne Jg l er Racrn e , Ohto 5 3 261c Il.;jiiji-~---~~~~~~-~-~~ PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE at Take St. Rt. 22 to Somerset, Ohio, between Zanesvtlle and Lancaste~. Turn north at square m Somerset onto St. Rt. 13 for one mile then turn on Rush Creek Co. Rd. 26 for 2 miles to New Readmg which ts the oldest village in Perry Co. ALL WEATHER HARDWARE - - ----------- F OR J=~t E es ttmal es on alumrnum repla ceme nt wmd o w s, s rd mg , s lorm door s and wmdows , Ra tl rng Phone Char les L iSle Syra cuse, Oh ro ca r t Ja cob , Sale s R e presen i a t rve , V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tf c A U T OM O BILE in s urance been c a n ce ll ed ' L os t your op erator 's li cen se Ca ll 99 2 7428 6 15 tfc - ----------- -- W ilson 3, 4 15 F1rehouse 6, 13 9 00 - l r ons ldeJ 4, 15 K ungF u 6 13 War&Peace JJ. M o'Jie ' A Farewel l to A rm s" 8, Ba ch elor s 4 , 10, So undstage Sea ls NELSON 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - T omor row 3, INTERIOR EXTERIOR A"uctioneer - Bill Janes & Associates. Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 I I '' 4 , D1 ck Ca ve tt 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 " ROOF PAINTING M m utes t o Li v e By 4 6 35 - Co lumb us Today 992-5083 ,,, .----· 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletal es B Hollyw ood Squares 3, 4 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 Lo ve of L 1fe 8, 10 Sesame St 33 ' News 8, 10, 13 12 3Q--Spltt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Cetebnty Sweepstak es 3, 15 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC New s 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Chtldren 6, 13, Not For Women On ly 15, POMEROY HOME & AU.Td Concentration 8, Wh a t 's My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns B, 10 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2 00 - Da(s of Our L1v es 3 4, 15 , N ew l yw ed Game 6, 13, Gutdlng tght B. 10 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edge or Nlght B, 10, Gtrl ln My Ltfe 6, 13 2 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp1tal6, 13 Pnce ts , Right B, 10, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 OFFICE SUPPLIES and 3 30- One Ltfe to LIV e 6. 13, Match Game B, 10, Ohto ThiS Week 20 , How to Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 , Ph1l Donah ue 4 4 00 - M r Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20, 33, Lov e, Amer ican Style 13 , Lu cy Show B, Hu ck & Yogt 6. Movte " My Blue Heaven" 10 4 30- Green Acr es 3, G 1ll1gan 's lsle 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15, H azelS , 1 Jackpot' 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, And y Griffin 8, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle 13 , Big Va ll ey 6 5 30 - Beverly H i llbi llies 8, Hogcm 's Heroes 13, Jjor Free Estimate lnqurre now a bout a beautiful new roof m fa sh1on colors WIN AT BRIDGE -'All WEATHER HARDWARE Percentage play calls for drop Und er New Management 18 NORTH Mtddleporl spades ThiS IS you do you do now? Wha t MORE THAN LOV E IS NEEDED HERE Rap I am 16 and madly m love w1tlf a guy who thinks of me only as a fnend Last time I wanted a guy to love me, ! ended up slashing my wrists because I couldn 't \O(alt until he came around He never d1d anyway I get depressed eas1ly and don't know how long 11 w1 ll be before I'm desperate agam I don 't need a shrmk I Just need love Ho>~ can I speed th1ngs up ' - E M E If you get S(l desperate you try smc1de - JUSl beca use you "can't speed thmgs up"- you may need a shrmk more than yo u think Talk to a counselor about these despe rate moods - SUE passed around to Dear E Th e surest way to "slow thmgs down" IS - desperatiOn Few boys will take a chance on a gll'l who needs love so badly she'd d1e for It Settle for friendship Willi you understand yourself more thoroughly - HELEN ror Fiiday May 17, 1 974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Thts TAURUS !April 2Q- May 20) Obliga ti ons and responsrb1 lr Ires w 11l keep you on a short leash It s I ke ly you won r have the freedom Ia move abou t as you d lrke today GEMINI (May 21-.Me 20) A lrrend rs cross about some lh1ng she loa ned yo u Get d bac k to her today rt 11)u can ... AQ4 WEST Ftne selection of flowers . Baskets, sprays, potted flowers. • QIO .QI0643 +K .J973 2 a IIres c:,,.,.,.,. FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen El ec Co 20 7 30 - Wha l do you suggest' - 'siSTERLY HATED Dear S H We 'd suggest a smaller, sooner wedding , like about next week, w1th only your parents attending Scratch the ma1d of honor - you don't need one who schemes to edge you out of the rWinmg - HELEN AND SUE ""' llOO I rf Vole fo r me- ond-y our 'ijo vemmeol Unscra mble these four Jumbles, on @ letter to each square, t o f orm f o ur o rd1nar y \l Ords. Will take care of you \.. a Week 20, 33 , Beat the Clock 13 B 00 - Wash tngton Revtew 20, 33 Dtrty Sall y B. 10 San ford & Son 3. 15 Natt onal Geographtc 6 13, Btg Red Machtne 4 B 30- Washington Connectton 20 , Good Times B, 10 , Lotsa Luck 3, 15, Baseball 4, Mounta 1n Scene 33 10 30 - Day at Night 33 Farm Home & Garden 20 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15, Av1a t ton Weather 20 Jana k 1 33 10 45 - 11 30 - Johnny Ca rson 3 4 15, Elton John 6 Mov tes 'The Disorderly Orderly" B " The Fly' Untouchables 13 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Midnight Spect al 3 4 Don Kirshner's Roc k Co ncer t 6 Elton John 13 Take Ftve Fo r Ltfe 15 Movte ' The Tomb of Llgeta" 10 2 30 - Mov 1e " Fanfare For A Dea t h Scene' .4 , News 13 -4 00 - Mov 1e " Sil v er C1t y ' 4 5 30 - M ov 1e 'The Hellben der s' 4 700pm - Loca l N ews 7 :Wpm - The Champtons [Peach Bowt) 9 30 p m - lntngue {The Detectives) (Feb 20- March 20) Tend you r penn1es carefully lor awh rte or yo u m1ght lind yourself a b 1t overe:-:tended No w IS the trme to save not sp end May 17 1974 Be l9re · you ta c k le somelhrng new Ills year complete what you ve star ted O nce you do your prospec ts for the fu ture look very prom1srng ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Popular l M1ht• ry se tlmg sm ger r ceble mfl rm 3 Dutch pamt<>r 4 Gymnas ti c fea t 1 5 Cosmoscope Y esterdays An!:;wer 6 Mus1cal l9 Old m1ltta ry 2; Hammer pipe enforcement part 7 Girl's group 27 Shoe style 1 18 ' Lorna Doone' name [2 >IdS I 30 lnsh character 8 Breath mg 22 Kmd of 3l Yu le l9 Affectation spell cherry character 20 Scotbsh (2 wds 1 23 • College ' 33 Canal ! Sp ) rtver 9 Supeuntend ofh c1al 34 Gutde 21 Regrets 10 Rest1 tu t10n 24 Trumpe t 36 Shtp s 22 Lead or 16 Objective flo ur1sh d1ary 5 Spellbmder 2 II Brazt ll an ta pul2 Bnng to l3 Beanng l4 Made a hole 10 IS Prom1sed 17 Go wrong god 28 Wrest 29 Pa uses l2 Emote 33 Freeze 3S German prtson camp :rT Quebec's patron sa mt 38 C1gar shape 39 - bene Reg10n of Spam U Alumnus •o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAA X R II LONGF E LLOW One letter atmply stands ror another ln lhtS sam ple A ; Used for th e three L's, X ror the lwo O's clc Smgle lellers' LATUF I I 1po1trophes, the l ength anH for mation of t he words are ali hiDts Each day the cod e letters are dtfterent IPEB/CS I [j I I CRYPTOQUOTES W t I I · TRIVE D - Now arranre lhe <ircled leiter~ to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u ~ ;:=:=·=~"==~j~~==-~·u~r~r:e•~t~ed~ , brlhe abovocartoon, I lL._ __::Pritn = lll = SIJIPRISI =ANSWB ~Itlr! ~-' ( Yu trrd•r•• Jumblu GOING VIGIL LIZARO I An1wer. TYL JB SR O WXBR I 1I ] (Aiuwen CABLE CHANNEL FIVE PISCES ZIQC Porte r Wagoner 3, Ho ll ywood Squar es 4 New T r easure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Tru t h 6 Con ce nt ra t ion Wa ll Str eet 9 00 - Ma sterp iece Theate r 33, B1 cen te nn1a l Lectu r e Se r~ es 20 G1 rl w1 th Som e th1ng Ex tra 3, 15 , Sur. M 1111on Do lla r M an 6, 13 M o v ies " Voyage to the Bottom o f t he Sea' 10 , 'Ca pta n Re mo & th e Und erwat er C1t y ' 8 r 9 30 - Brian -Ketfh 3, 15 10 00 - N ew s 20, Dean M ar t m 3 15 , Toma 6 13, Con fl 1cl s of Har r y S Truman 33 19) 25 For sake 1 26 Arkm 27 Egy ptian pleasure hy HENRI AHNI II 0 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3, News 6 10 , What's M y Lme 8, Beat the Clock 4 , Av1a t 1on Wea th er 33, Wild K mgdom 13, l Spy 15 (Jo n. 20- Feb Yo u re apt to have a nega l rve al t itude l o wo:ud you r work to da y Thts wri t make eve r ylh 1ng you have to do seem 1wrce as Iough I OIIIOI't'OWI POLICY In thi11 p rofe~t•wrr fm e start• a/ the top - JDBHRWT EWQ F EW D ' B AR y p SRB H G W LB AJ B P Q JRD T A JB H WJ C HYDLXR - • HG WJ D Yesterday's Cryploquote : EVERY BODY LIVES AND ACI'S PARTLY ACCORDING TO IUS OWN, PARTLY ACCORDING TO OTHER PEOPLE'S IDEAS.-LBO TOLSTOY DIVING (0 117« Kin1 Pea tun. S ynd~r:att, l nr.) • U J L l\. ! f\i\\..1 G.A EAST • K863 .K95 +8 7 52 ... 105 ... K86 Chff's Both ~Vulnerabl e Mtddleporl, 0 . Easl Soulh Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass 3 NT Pass ~ Opemng lead-'< l N.T Pass West EXCAVATIN G dn7er lnitd er and ba ckhoe work se p t 1c ta nk s In stalled aump tru c Ks and lo boys lor h1r e, wi ll haul fill dirt. top so11, l rmest on e and gra ve l , Call Bob or Roge r Jeff ers , day phon e 992 7089 , nrght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -------------- Pomeroy Motor Co. Budget Priced For A11 62 STUDEBAKER 4 DR................ !49 58 DiRYSLER 4 DR .................... SS9 62 NOVA ST. WAGON ................ s199 6? FORD ECONOUNE VAN.......... sz9s 65 OLDS 88 CPE. ...................... s350 65 OLDS CUTI.ASS CPE.. ............. s495 Norlh I+ CAP1 A!N EASY Need b1qqer boards here r Ta1n't 5afe! By Oswald & James Jacoby The late P Hal S1ms had one prac tical superstition He didn't hke a k1b1tzer to put h1s foot on hiS chair. It was a practical superstition. The k1b1t2er m1ght move the cha1r and cause Hal to drop a card Hal had an even more practical superstttlon He thought the ace of spades was lucky for h1m A very superstitious fnend of ours now plays gm rummy and watc hes bndge Recently he saw J1m Jacoby play today's hand m a rub• ber-bndge game J1m held • back h1s ace of hearts until the th~rd lead of the su1t. ;' Then he rromptly played out h1s ace o diamonds; dropped the smgleton kmg and made • h1s contract_;yjth an over1 tnck " Be aut1ful," sa1d the ' superstitious ktbttzer, "The kmg of d1amonds IS always a ! • smgleton, tsn 't 1t'~" It was th1s time, but J1m's ;: play was not made because • ~ of any peculiar theory about .• - spec1f1c cards be1ng _, ; smgletons It was a straight ,. , percentage play He could •• • afford to lose a tr1ck to the -~ • kmW of d1amonds 1f East held -· ' 1t. e could not afford to lose 11 1f West held 1t S(l the ace ol •• ; : diamonds play gave him an :- - extra chance to wm the rubber •' •' !Nt."WSPAPER ENTERPRISI!.: ASSN I -, LUH;I:JI!rihi@!l ". The b1ddtng has been: II Weol Norlh Easl Soul~ 1• Double Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. Wh at do you do now? You, South. hold ' Ml55 WIL.OE z 5 HE l..L SE R'f'APY N A FLASH MV GOO D MAN CARE TO PA RK IT 7 THE BORN LOSER Q POMEROY MOTOR CO. have much- The (acl lhal he II wnu,. lo compel• allhe lbree ""' : level has not changed ene card "Ypur Chevy Dealer" Op'en Eves. Till& •• Pomeroy ~ SU~I/ICE, 10!.,._01/S! RltPHT QII~R 'Ttl~ OLD ~T THE VE ~ FIR'>T llME! • J ' I ' '• \ ALLEY OOP SNUFFY!! I'M A BRAND-NEW PAPPV!' HERE 'S 'lORE SeEGAR 1 I'Vf'- />J.WA'/5 KEPT THE WEAPON THE BLOOMER FIEND USED, TO DO'iN HIS HATED EMPtD'IER THE !?>I.OOMER KING!/ WAKE UP,'IE LOGGV- HEAOED VARMINT" I GOT A SEEGAR FER 'I E! ' NOW WAIT A MINUTE, BARNEY. - HOW CAN 'IOU SO SU~ THE CHINESE INVENTEO 1'1-1~ l(rfE" ME'!'•(.tw. W.<LL-HE'S 80. J..OST QUI TE A FEI'o/ OF HIS MAR!JL ES, 7'/EY 5AY") HE CAN LcARN MOOT -me •• wea OF NATuRE " •K2'AJ 7 65+A64+Q94 A-PaiL Your partner does•'& :; p t.lk:E '• ' 19) AQUARIUS • 75 • A 72 +AQl064 · FAYE'S GIFT SHOP . 22-Jan. ho ld SOUTH Open 9:30a .m. to 7 3Dp m Across from Repa1r CAPRICORN IDee It Will lake a rea l diplomat to rna nt a rn narmonrous can d1 11ons domestiCa ll y Try berng the K rssr nger m you r ho use +++ Dear Helen and Sue Can you beat th1s' My s1ster who has • lways resented me , 1s crazy-jealous because I'm haVIng a baby Last mght she screamed I only d1d 1t to make Mom feel S(lrry for me, and get her consent for marnage Everything I have, she wants , mcludmg my guy Mom s1gned the papers for me, S(l there'll be a weddmg, and my s1ster IS trymg her meanest to break ll off. She even told my fiance the baby Isn 't niS, OU t ~ n c cuu•u have a baby for hun any time he sa1d the word I'm afraid that just to spite me , she'll turn up pregnant She told me last mght that 1f she does, she'll swear the father ts my guy So fa r, both of us are trymg to 1gnore her, but wh en she's chasmg him, and trying to persuade me she's already got him , it's hard To top it off, Mom wants her to be ma1d of honor at our small weddmg, planned for late JWie +J93 Day 21) You coul d ge t rnvolve d w1lh some undesirable co m pan tons ove r the ne.d le w days rl you aren I carel ul St rclol. w rth pals you know well You II have to be exceplronal ly tac ll ul ove r !he nexl fe w da ys rn fur th ermg personal amb1 Ions II no t yo u It al enale yo ur LEO (...kJi y 23- AIIn .,.,\ A re - can SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-De<: CANCER (.Me 21 July 22) • J8 For Memorial ltBRA (Sept 23-0 cl 231 lat ronshtp 1rrpor1ant to you w rll be under c onsrderab le sl rarn today and tomorr o w Do all you can to keep th e peace SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Ou ts de pressu tes are heavter at thrs l rme You II fe el every · thmg need s do mg a t once Keep your p erspeclr ve Just do wha t yo u can the bes t you 1s one of those days when you and your mate won 1 see eye t o eye o n family matt ers Netther w111 adm11 the other has va lid pom ts .AJ942 ALL WORKtN6 1C6El).{ER TO MAKE A SETTER LIFE FOR 6EA6LE5 ' In yQur hand. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass West bids three I I Electnc CQmpany 33 , Trails West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Electm Company 33 6 00 - News 3, 8, 10, 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6, Sesame St 20, News 4, Turned On Crisis 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10, Room 222 13 IS IT COLOR FADED? N :znd News13 11 55- CBS News B Dan Ime l's Wortd 10 12 00 - Ja ckpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Bra un 's 50 50 Clu b ' Pome roy ' 8 55 - 9 00 - Pa ul D1xon 4 . Phil Donahue 15 Fnendl y Jun ct1 on 10 , AM 3, Abbott & Costello 8 Wild, Wild West 6, Mov 1e " Compul s 1on • 13 11 30 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay. Jell 's Coll te 6 8 25 - Ja ck La La nne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Shore 3, 15, Joker s Wlld B 10 , Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4, 15, Gamott8, 10 11 00 - Password 13, Wtzard ot Odds 3, 4, 15, Mtk e Douglas 6, Now You See It B, 10 Fro m th e la rgest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smallest H ea t er Core N a tha n B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist Ph 992-2174 4 F armt1me 10 M ornmg Repor t 3 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15, CBS News B, 10 D1ck Va n Dyke 13, Spee d ra cer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Re vue 6 8 00 - Capt Kang a r oo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Re v ue 13 6 45 - CALL CARL NELSON •, +++ Sunnse Sem m ar 4, Sa cred Heart 10 Mtleston es of Progr ess 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 1 6 30 - B1 ble Answer s 8, B lue Rtd ge Qua r te t 13 N ews 6 . F 1ve PAINTING Compare Our Prices! . 992-2126 13, Ta ke F 1ve For L1 f e 15 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 6 00 6 15 - " ~ers - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stimmel News 20. St reet s of San F r a nctsco 6, 13 , Music Count r y 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 13, 15 J anak • 33 II 30 - J o hnn~ Ca rso n 3, 4, 15 , D1 ck Cavett 6, M o...,• e " Who's Got • th e Acf •on 8 ' Stagec oac h" 10 Unt ouc hables 13 We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . Nothmg shown befor~ day of sale. Po~itlve 1D. Terms- Cash day of sale . Not ~esponsible for a cctdents . • 8 30 - ·-we RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS' boa rds tn th ts sale ThiS wtll be a large 2 day sale with I' Cho 1ce 4. Sc tot o Dow ns 6 H1gh Rol ler s 8 B 00 - Wa ttons B, 10 , Chop per One 6, 13, Advocates 20, 33 Fltp USA34 15 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 Quality Cars Quality Service . Competitive Pricing m an y m teres t mg 1tems W ill sell gla ssware and furnit ure ea c h da y T h e com ple te listin g w rll be In Columbus D1spat ch Sunday M ay 1 ~ Cl 1p a d f or direction s a nd de ta rl s L un ch on prem 1ses 7 30- Holly wood Squares 3 Wild Ki ngdom 10, Beat the Clock 13 J ohnn y Mann 's Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20. Dea ler's and Crofts 20 LEAKING? Now wh1le the w ea ther IS st ill cool IS the best t1me It ca n b e m stall ed at your convenience w1th no wa1tmg a round m hot muggy weather Phone 992 2SSO Wash tng ton Connection 33 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, Bea t the Cl ock 4, Wh at 's Mv Lr n e a New s 6, 10 Let s Mak e A Deal 13 Spo rt s Desk I S, E lec Co 20 Turn ed on Cr, t'S IS 33 ~= By H elen and Sue Bottel 12 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News B 10 , Room 10.00 - 4 door , factory a i r , automat ic tran smission , power stee nng & bra kes, good white wall tires . wh1te finish v inyl roof, rad10 , heavy duty s\Jspen slon ' Se lling the ant1qu es , furn iture, glass ware, chma , muzzr e l oading gun s, and ma ny, many old 1tems from th e la r ge old 3 stor y brt ck house built 10 1828 by Revolut ionary Col one l M1tch el l w h1 c h w as g1 ven by a land grant with shee psk m d eed a nd now the St1mme l Homestead Al so contents of a no th er large br ic k home belong1ng to the St 1mmels Th ere a r e 25 or 30 cor ner and flat wall c up ."... 7 - 742-6273 PHONE · ~- G~~~i-i~- @e=·;;;i~;, ,R;p ·~-'""''*'.:,:,:1 222 13 PHONE 1970 DODGE POLARA ............ ~l195 24 and SATURDAY, MAY 25 10:00 O'CLOCK EACH DAY FRIDAY, MAY 6 Rooltng - Spoutmg Alummum Sidtng And Complete Remodeling YES! 10 4 tf c SEPTI C TA NK S c l eaned Modern San 1l atton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c PRICE CONSTRUCTION IS YOUR ROOF SE WIN G M ACHIN ES R epai r ser v ice , all ma kes, 9 9 2~ 228 4 Th e F ab r rc Shop Pom er o y O P E N Ro ger Hyse ll s Gar age A ut h orrzed Smger Sal es and n ear Cro ssroad s on St at e Se rVI Ce We Sha r pen SCIS SOrS R o ut e 124 8 30 to 6 p m 3 29 tfc M ond ay t h r ough Sa turd ay Ph on e 992 5682 or 992 7121 DO ZER work land c learmg by 5 15 26t c th e acre hourly or co ntr act, f a r m pond s, roads, et c Larg e H & W Refr rgerat 1on Ser v1ces dozer and op erator wr th ov er R ef rr gera tor s, fr eeze r arr 20 ye ars ex pen en ce PU IIms con d1 t 1on er s and commer c1a l Excavatm g Pomero y, Oh10 Un it S Pho ne 992 55 87 or ~92 Ph on e 99 2 2478 7204 12 19 tfc 5 I S 26t p WIL L •r 1m or cut t rees a nd Shrubb er y Also cl ean o ut b a se m ents, att rcs, etc P hon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc 6 oos - AIR CONDITION NOW? N 2nd Ave M1ddteport, 0 Under New Management 37' 6 CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN COMPANY THURSDAY MAY 16, 1974 News 3 4, B. 10, 15 - ABC News 13, Truth or Conseq 6 esame St 20, L ll 1as Yoga & Yo u 33 rr ee Ga r ag e Eshmates one IS gomg to be bullmg 11110 you r plans and thro w1ng up un necessary roadb lock s Don 1 le t he r kno w shes slo w ng you down VtRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Be sure you re keeprng abreast of oblrgai !Of\S yo u ha ve lo fr11~ nd s or bu smess assocra tes They wo n 1 appre c1 at e l ardrness ~:: Pom eroy COMPLETE -----~-..--- • j' 10 6fc Engme 3092 • L aw n Boy • Te cums eh • Koh l er • Wrscons rn • A ll oth er m a kes --------1969 T OYO T A , $595.- or - be st offer b y M ay 20 30 m rl es to gal lon Ph on e 992 3372 808 W M a m Sf 8-K EXCAVATING modern k1t c hen with d 1nmg bar d1n1ng r oom , basem ent H W f loors some carpetm g, deta c hed garage, 2 level lots 1n n ew add1 t 1on $22, 500 00 con d 1t1o n $900 Ca l l (6 14) 667 6296 5 15 4tc Small 991 -----------1969 F O RD Torrn o GT 302~ood • ·EARNINGS BIG ., , SMALL INVESTMENT TOP PRODU cr DEALERSHIP ( MIOOL EPORT - H W fl oors TUPPERS PLAINS Lovely brtck, 3 BR , bath THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 • M•dd leporf Pomeroy pm TWI N N E ED L E SE WIN G I= IB ERG L ASS dun e buggy for MAC HIN ES 1974 Model m SllrtSFY YOl/ll NEEDS" sa te or tr ade Ph one 949 57 41 waln ut stand All features 5 15 3tc burlt m to make fancy des rg ns _.:_ ~-.iiiii!lf.---, an d do stre t ch sew rng Also buttonho l es bl rn d hems etc $4) 35 c ash or term s Mobile Homes For Sale avatlab l e P hone 992 2653 Help Wanted PHONE 5 14 tfc 4 M OB IL E ho m es two l2x50, 1 ye ar o!d an d 2 bedroom , one 12x65 , 1969 3 b edroom , on e 2 r::-:-:::-:-'"""-------------------~ VAC UU M CL EANER 5 E lec t ro bed ro om 10x50 P hon e 742 Hyg rene N ew D emon str ators 59 80 has all clea n>n g auachmen!S S 7 tf c pl us the ne w E l ec t ro Sud s for shampooi n g ca r pet Only MO BI LE HO M E w rt h f iPO VL $27 so h or rer m s porch a w nrn g , underp rnnmg • , , av ail ab le cas Phone 992 2653 utt!1 ty bu rld rn g 52 500 Ph on e Yo 1j can move up and · realt ze your r e al 5l4 tf c 675 457 6 - - -- -- - - - -- -- 5 12 5tp ~- 3 bedrooms mod ern kitc hen n1ce bath lar ge d1n1ng ho t wa te r h ea l 1 ca r garag e $ 18, 000 00 3 A ND 4 ROO M fu r n iShed and MOWERS '71.95 $2 POMEROY - GENE 'WOLfE'S BODY SHOP DAY OR NIGHT HOGG & ZUSPAN MA TE RIALS CO T e~evision Log Services Delivered to Job Stte -------------- ------ -------- Cos t per ra b1 es sho t 8u1ltto Your ' Specs up ._.----·- --.1 rn PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE dSh. . DITCHING SERVICE I I Rr- lu to WOOD rRUSSES Pomero y, Oh1o ~5769 For~~;:~ LARGE Wa rm Morn rng coal h ea l er , good condrtron Phon e 247 3824 5 15 3tc OLD f urnr t ure , oak tab l es , cl ock s 1ce bo x es brass beds. d tshes desk s or comp let e hou se ho l d s Wr 1te M 0 Mt ll er R.t 4 Pomeroy Ohto, ca l l 992 7760 5 13 tf c Broi<Pr 110 Mechclrllc 5 f n•f't HOM E GRO WN toma l o p lan ts mpr oved Mex t ca n ye l low tubrl ce Hrn ds 1350 Also hO I p epp er s and ma n g oes Tho mas Ha yman ac ro ss fr om Mun1 c rpat- P<~ r k rn Syr acuse 5 r '1 181c FERGU SO N 30 l r ac tor Ph on e un h r rn rs h ed a p ar tm ent s COU N TR Y H OM E o ff Rt 7 on 66 7 61 50 Tu pper s Pl a rn s 143 8 r oom s and b at h. n ew ly Phon e 99 2 5434 5 10 6tp r emod eled w 1lh 3 acres of 4 12 tf c land b arn an d ga r age Ca tl 992 71 87 before 5 p m 992 3 PI E CE Ba sse tt bedr oom set PRI VAT E m eeting room for l rke n ew M edi t er r anean 3263 after 5 an y org an izatiOn phone 99 2 St yle dark fmrsh Ca l l 74 '1 --~- ---- -----5 16 3tc 3975 6352 or 742 4211 CO N CE R NIN G Mark 16 16 rn 3 11 tf c 5 10 6tc th e B1b le I s there a pa r AN TI QUE d r op leaf t ab l e Wi th 6 tl cu l ar ba pt 1sm referr ed to by ch ar r s an d Ear l y Amerr can Wh iC h any m •ght be saved ? 2 B ED ROOM doub l e w de b u n k b e d s Ca l l 985 382 4 FOR Me m or1a l D ay n rc e Ye sr E phcs rans 4 4 6 fur nr shed m ob rl e h ome Chester se l ec t wn of Flo w er s, Bask e ts U trlllr es pard Of f Rt 7 nea r 4 10 6tc 5 16 4tc Spray s, Faye s G1 ft Sh op Pomeroy Call 992 70 17 or 992 North Second St Mi dd lepor t Y A RD - s al; -~~. -mil e 7666 F A RM ALL A t ractor , ca tl 949 5 7 ttc abo v e 1unk yard 1n M mer s 5 14 3tc 41 11 VIll e Thur sday Frrd a y and 5_ 16_Jtc _ _ _ _ _ ....!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sa t urday 3 F am rty yard sa l e E XCE L SI OR Salt W or ks , E FUR N IS H E D ap a r t me nt Fe w A von bot tl es M a rn St Pomeroy A ll k md s 1967 M E R CUR Y Monter ey 475 adu lts onl y rn M rdd l eport of sa lt wat er pe lle ts , w a t er 5 14 4tp P hone 992 2693 w eekd ays Phon e 99 2 387 4 n ugget s, b lock sa lt and own 5 16 12t p 5 12 tf c ~OL L Y S A uc tt o n , eve r y Oh 10 River Sa lt Phon e 992 F rt da y 7 p m at P ar k and 3891 Hig h Sts An t 1ques, coll ector T RA I LE R Ca ll evenm gs 992 6 5 tfc 7791 Items , an t1qu e fur n 1t u re 5 16 3tc t olor T v 's Step m p & J WE ARE PICk in g up a p ra n o 1n Od d s and Ends 2 15 Nor th your ar ea an d woul d l 1ke Se co nd St f or f urnttur e 4 R OO M f ur n rsh ed apa r t m ent some r es ponsib le par t y to Ava i la bl e Satur day Phone b ar g atns W ill se ll yo u r tak e ov er payment s Call 992 3658 m er c hand ts e the auc t ton way t r edr t Mana ger (61 4) 772 5 16 tf c Co lt 992 3509 5669 or wr ite 260 E ast M am H.P. 5 14 26fc S t r e~ f Ch ll ~~~O hi O 45601 eu..s h t y pe rotary m owe r 4 7 tfc FU RNI SH E 0 apa rtm en t. 1With 20" cut, 3 H P Brtggs --CO T KOSM ETI CS & adults on ly Ph on e 9925592 W I G S For a good l 1ne of engme. 14 ga steel deck . s1ze Sales Cosmet rcs, f r.end ly ser v i ce ------------~ tf c dt sc harge, full baffle 7" poly and som eone to ch at w 1th w hee l s a nd p l a ted T ee 1957 CH EVR OL ET. n ew 283 4 giv e me • roll Helen Jan e Help Wanted sp eed ste r eo S700 Ca l l aft er handl e Br own , 992 511 3 5 p m 992 2967 3 19 t f c POMEROY LANDMARK 5 13 6tc - -- -- - - -DEPEND AB L E per son want ed 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr A T O Z Mart u sed f u-;;,-;; hed t o ba b ysH In my h ome for t wo 1965 F O RD Econ olln e v an , good bo ys ages on e year and 8 ._. Phone 992 2181 a ppli an ces , clofh 1ng , d ish es cond lft on Phon e Dw rght Ca rl and m rsc Rt 33 oppo sit e yea r s, 5 da y s p er w ee k Som e A l b an y , 696 7257 bef or e 2 30 lr a rler co ur t Hartfor d w w eeke nd s m c! ud ed with th e 5 p m D a rl y any t rm e on Va ' da y s Wrrte Bo x 166 Mtd ONE 3 ~ C1'1 ar % Ho ls t ei n bull weeke nd s 4 10 tfc d lepor t Referen ce s r equ1 r ed on e J" Ch ar '14 A n gus bull 5 14 6f p - - - - - - - - -- - - - Job b egin s th e end o f M ay Bo th y ea rl ing s m Jul y Ca ll MEI G S Coun ty F 1s h and Gam e 5 10 6tc 94Y Jll44 a Tr er 1 p m 1970 R R 383 4 speed g ood A ssn wrll spon sor a f i sh - - - -- - -- - - - - - 5 15 2tp sh ap e Phon e 742 6162 after 5 der by at Rutlan d Leg 1on f arm SO ME ONE to do p ape rrn g Cal ! • ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED TEAFORD ----- --------AKC or n on lNT~RE S T ED or ae For Rent B-usines~ f\roa~wc1 'f on 91 0 M 1ddlcpor! for fur ll1 cr rn fo r ma t 1on call 99'1 75'17 997 'lf66 or 99'1 55?1 5 I I 51C e Notice _ 11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Thursday, May 16, 1974 10 - The Dai)iSentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May l6, l974 ' .I \ �.. • ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sday, May 16, 1974 Nixon will not resign .I (Continued from page 1) somebody else will step in." In his . view, he declared, "that would be wrong !" Asked if he could manage the affairs of the nation and look .after his own defense at the same time, Kilpatrick said the President answered grimly, "Yes. And I in tend to." Some Nixon critios and others have suggested that he invoke the 20th Amendment and let Ford become acting President pending outcome of the impeachment proceedings. against him. Under the 20th Amendment, added to the Constitution after President Dwight D. Eisenhower's serious heart attack in 1955 while Nixon was vice president, li President may ·declare himself temporarily unable to carry out the duties and powers of the office. The vice president would then b'ecome acting president, serving until the President declared himself able to resume his duties. The President also said during the interview: - The late J. Edgar Hoover once told him that his campaign plane in 1968 was bugged during the final, two weeks of the presidential race. -Some national security incident. involving the White House "plumbers" unit have \ not been made public and "never will." The President said that Sens. Sam Ervin, 0N.C., and Howard Baker, RTenn., chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Watergate conunittee, "know of these unpublished matters." In restrospect, Nixon said he believes his ''m~jor error'' in the entire Watergate affair 'jvas not doing what many persons very appropriately criticized me for doing in previous campaigns -and that was always running my own campaign." In 1972, he sai4, "I just dldn 'I pay enough attention to the campaign." Kilpatrick, a conservative colw-nnist for the Washington Star Syndicate and a strong . supporter of Nixon in the past has recently been highly critical of administration handling of the Watergate affair. He said the President looked to him to be ''weU and strong," but said Nixon "also looked his fuU 60 years." Kilpatrick added, however, that it appeared to him that the President "has lost some of the edge of sharp incisiveness that he elhibited a few years ago. Mr. Nixon's conversation tends to run oil on tangents ... but ~lnly is in command of his situation." He ssid that for the most part, Nixon answered his questions ''with quiet good hwnor ... (and) not a single expletive had to be deleted," a reference to the transcripts of presidential tape recordings that were turned over to the House Judiciary Conunittee. Nixon said It was his former chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman, who first made the suggestion that a tape recording system be installed to record presidential converss!ions. "We had no tapes, as you know, up until 1971," Nixon said. "I think one day Haldeman walked In and said, "the (Nixon ) library believes It is essential that we have tapes,' and I ssid wby? He ssld, 'Well, Johnson had tapes -they're in his library In Austin -and these are lnvaluabltrecords. Kennedy also had tapes,' and he ssld 'you ought to have some record that can be used years later for historical porposes.' I said all right." Nixon said that after the tape recording machines were installed, "I wasn't talking with knowledge or with the feeling that the tapes were· there. Otherwise I might have talked differently." · more o! the tapes of the President's Watergate-related conversations. He stuck by his 'position of not turriing over any more materials beyond · transcripts the White House made of tapes after the panel earlier subpoenaed 42 taped conversations. "The committee now has constructive possession of all of the tapes -of all 42 of them," Nixon said. '.'The chairman and, ranking member can listen to them ar Two more deer killed ·· Burson is .More fuel on the fires of Watergate Don Oaklev By Oakley Don (Continued from page l I President Nixon, whose more persistent defenders continue choir will sing "The Exodus to blame the n.Ws med~ for all his troubles; gave the nation a Song". lesson in the skillful use of the media the evening he announced Members ol the graduat)ng that he was releasing transcripts · of 33 hours of taped White class are : . Ronald Lee Ables, Rodney House conversations regarding Watergate. Kirk Allen, Linda Alley, Ctlerri In the primesi time, the President told tens .of millions of lynn Bass, f!Aary Katheryn Ustening and watching Americans what they should believe and Biggs, Mi chael Allen Codner, Glenn Robert Collins, Jr ., what conclu'!lons they should draw from the mass of information Mary Louise Congo, Della he was making public, warning them not to be '!Wayed by those Margaret Cross. Nancy who would seize upon discrepancies here or contradictions there Elizabeth Crow, Debra Ann in order to discredit him. Cundiff, Charles · Norman Rather than obeying, or refusing outright a subpoena from Curfman , Thoma s Dwight Durst, Wendell J~y Ervin , the House Judiciary Conunittee for the tapes themselves, the Jimmie Franklin Evans II , Tr ina Elizabeth FerrelL President used the very media - first television, then, the next Randal Wayne Forbes, Cynthia dsy, newspapers- to lilake sure that his interpretation of the lynn Gooch , Paul Eugene evidence was the first that Americans would receive. Harris II , Beverly Carol Hart, AU very weD, Mr. Nixon is certainly not the first, nor will he Dennis Raymond . Hawk. be the last, president to employ the opinion-making power of the Brenda Jean Hayes, Jill Marie Houdashelt, Rocky Ray Hupp, press to his own advantage, and he Is, after all, fighting for his John A. Jenkins, Valerie Jean political life. Lynn Johnson, Vi ctoria As it turned out, whatever advantage he gained was short. Johnston , Rebecca Sue Kouns, Robert Lee Lawson , Jr ., lived, judging by telegrams to the House Judiciary Conunittee Sidney Jay Manuel, Elisa Fay and the results of a GaUup poll that show that a significant McMillan. Al so, Carol Lynne Mi chael number of Americans believe he was wropg in not deliverlni! up IThiessJ Christy Lynn Michael the actual tapes. (Roush) , Robert Lee Miller. But the President may have done something more, than Roma lynn Nease, Verne merely take another televised Watergate gamble, and apAlvin Ord, Patsy Kay Proffitt, parenUy lose. J d.1 18 . 0 Conunittee for his own purposes, he dropped a lethal pill mto e w flute 1 a body of pretrial publicity that could be transwpts cons defendant or potential defendant, caught up damagmg to every · • . · in the tangles of Watergate. . f da before the President's televiSed appearance, A Hew ysd . r Dean Burch predicted that "when the White ouse a VISO . bod President responds to the couunittee's subpoena, a massive Y of evidence will supplant chsrg~ and allegations and inIt w1U be nuendo...Th a t bod Y of evidence w1U d be substantial. . .. relevant. It will be compeUing an persuasl.ve. eVIdence should have H so, say the Cr .ltics • by all right. _that · t' 11 d 'f ·1 · d d been turned over to the COmnu'ttee conflden 1a y,· an· d1 1 m ee . d' ted th President this would become plam rn ue course VID!Ca e • · ti th ti when the conunittee held its public dehbera ons on ' e ques on of impeachment. As it is, far from exonerating himself and far fro?! pr~n­ ting hard evidence, the President has poiS?ned public op101on with even more doubts and suspicions that w•D.not only make the work of the Judiciary Committee more difficult but .could compromise the right to a fair trial of a host of Watergate f1~res under indictment, including his two closest former associates. The House Judiciary Committee should not be subJected to popular pressure in the form of letters and telegrams. But neither should the public be pressured by on~-51ded teleVISed extravaganzas by the White House . . As Mr. Nixon himself ssid months ago, the time had come to put Watergate in the cow-ls where it belong .;d. Unforunateiy, he himself was then, and remains now, the maJOr obstacle to that desired goal. K yger ~M ;I ii I ! ' i Achievement, activities ~ ryth , ell of public opinion. Those 1,301l;oome pages of Two deer were killed in separate traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. At 9:30 a.m. Wednesday on County Rd. 57 B in Raccoon Twp ., a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Herbert L. Daniels, 30, of Thurman. There was slight damage to Daniels' car. Adeer was killed at 9:50 p.m. any time." on Rt. 124 in Meigs County He said he would not "have where an animal ran into the made the offer if there was path of a car operated by Paul anything to hide." Actually, the White House J. Pauley, 38, Pomeroy. Wesley C. Medley, 40, · has said the transcripts cover slightly over 30 conversstions Hurricane, W. Va., was - that recordings were not charged with improper passing available for others. following an accident on Rt. 35 . Asked if publishing the near Buck Ridge. transcripts was a gamble, Officers said Medley's car Nixon responded that "in this was attempting to pass an auto instance we had no choice.'' operated by Charles G. Jordan, On foreign policy, Nixon said 26, Ashton, W. Va . Constance Lynne Roush, Rex he has the experience to handle The horse trailer pulled by Lee Roy, M ichael Paul Salser, In the view of some observers, by going over the heads of the the great issues such as "ow-. Medley's car slruck the front David Allen Sayre, Phyllis dialogue with the Chinese, the Jean Spears (Cross) Connie enormously important negotia- end of Jordan's car. (.Jeanette Smith (Hill), Robert burg, and Mrs . Kenneth Phyllis Berkley and Mr. and tions which wiU continue with Allen Sayre, Vickie Lynn !Janet) Plum , Tucson, Mrs. Glenn Young and Schultz, Howard Eugene Ar ' f · I.ers, M rs . the Russians, and the very 8::~:i:im&;;~ .. :r ;::..~ Shiveley , Faith Elaine Smith lzona ; our SIS daughter, Michelle of delicate situation in the Mit;XTENDED OUTLOOK (Varney), Terry Lynn Smith, Blanche Scragg, Rutland; Mrs. · Gallipolis. · deastm" Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe has Bertha Smith, Bidwell; Miss Showers Saturday apd Terry Melton Spencer, Roy Thursday guests of Mr. and Speaking of his quesi for Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs Ethan Stearns, Gloria Jean received word that Mrs. Nora June Stewart, Mrs . Irene Taylor. Barry Alan Theiss. t Mrs. Harold Wells and family world peace, Nixon said, "We In the upper 60s north and David Lynn Shuler. David Stoneman passed away a Crocker, Virginia, and Joe were Mr. and Mrs. Bro Mallett have one of those times when lower 70s south. Overnight Kevin Theiss, Robert Joseph Cleveland on April 28. She Stewart, Kyger. Funeral and Rev. and Mrs. George certain forces are coming lows 50 to 55 Saturday Varian , Mary Ann Walker is sw-vived by her daughter services were held on Saturday Kelly of Little Builskin. together that may never come morning and in the upper40s tShhoo~I!;J. ~~~n~;ie :t,a;;:;: , Mrs. Pat Ward,and a grand: at the Rutland Freewill Baptist The Poplar Ridge Youth together again. We must seize early Monday. James Freeman Williams , daughter, Lisa Ward. Church with Rev. Raymond group play softball every this moment. H we do not seize David Gene Wolle, Patr ic ia Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ahsaruk Fife and Rev. Noel Herrmann Sunday at the Cheshire-Kyger .. . . it, the world will inevitably Ann Woods. Susan Ann Yost . and two daughters of Highland , officiating. Bw-iai was at Miles Elementary playground. move to a conflagration that GOP TO MEET 0. , called on Mr . and Mrs . Dale Cemetery. will destroy everything that Word has <been received by The Young Republicans Sisson on Sunday . The Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Prunty Mr. and Mrs . Ben · Rupe that we've made -everything that meeting will be this evening at Ahsaruks are former local of Massillon spent a weekend Mrs. Cora Rope Hardin of this civilization has produced." 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn . All FREE AGENTS SIGN with Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Piqua has been discharged interested persons are urged to HOUSTON (UP!) - Three residents. Thomas Stewart, 57, of Salt Prunty. from a hospital there after attend. free agents -Art May, a S-3, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hock- having undergone surgery and ASK TOWED 242-pound lineman, running Lake City, Utah, passed away April 29. Sur\iivors include his man and Billy spent Sunday is convalescing at her home. Dennis Edward Glaze, 18, hack Virgil Robinson from wife, Helen; four sons, Charles with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder Pomeroy, and Meriam Ann LOCAL TEMPS Grambling, and lineman David of Albany, Michael and · at Logan . Temperature in downtown Urie from Montana -WednesThomas, 16, Middleport ; John DENNY SHUTE DIES Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. · day signed con.tracts with the Thomas Jr. of Columbus and ·.. Sunday callers of Mr. and Shirley .Burns, 27, Logan, Ohio, Frederick of Edgewater, Fla.; Mrs. Harold Wells and family AKRON, Ohio (UP!) and Barbara Ann' Smith, 27, was 75 degrees under sunny Houston Texans of the new two daughters, Mrs. Wade were Danny Hewlett and son, Denny Shute, winner of the 1933 skies. World Footb811 league. Pomeroy . (Judy ) Herrman, Reynolds- Rodney Dan, of Columbus, British Open golf cham~., • Ingrid Hawley and Dave bny of 1974 at the annual Wolfe won the Da nforlu awards assembly at Meigs Foundation Awards for out- High School Thw-sday. standing girl and outstanding Selected as the outstanding / J WINo SCHOLARSHIP - Major Michael King, left, of the United States Air Force and an R.O.T.C. instructor at Ohio University presented Mark Morris, a senior at Meigs High School, a four year Air Force Scholarship yesterday at the awards assembly at Meigs High School. MARKET REPORT Pt . Plea sa nt, W.Va . Mark Morris was awarded a four year Air Force R.O.T.C.; scholarshlp Thursday by Major Michael King, R.O.T.C. illStructor at Ohio !Jnlverslty. . Morris, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Carl E. Morris, Rutland, was one of 8011 in the nation to receive such a scholarship out of 30,1100 applkants. The scholarship Includes the tuition of the school of the student's cholde for four years, book fees, and the payment of any laboratory fees, plus $1110 per month salary. Morris chose to attend Ohio University and then wiU attend the United States Air Force Academy lor advanced pilot training. A member of the National Honor Society, Morris participated in football, tracll and wres!UII8 during his high school career and was a member of Varslty "M" and the Fellowship of Christian athletes .. He serves as the juoior assistant scoutmaster of Boy Seout Troop No. 249, and Is completing his community service project for the rank of Eagle Scout. He attends Rutland Methodist Cburcb. :«~~'!'!~~O"*".e':&'C''''")''' ~::;::~:::::::::::::::: Sows , 300-400 lbs . 23 , Boars 300 · 6001bs . 25 -34 .25, Pigs ( by head l 20 40 lbs 18 50 -20, 60 l bs . plus 25 .30 .50 VOL. XXVI Cows & Calves 315 - 367 BABY CALVES (by head) Beef 135. Hoi. & Brown Swi~s .40 -66 , Other 35 -.40 . FEEDER LAMBS lbs , (Red Hip) 32 50 . INGRID HAWLEY, left and Dave Wolfe won the Danforth Foundation Awards as the outstanding senior girl and boy of the 1974 Meigs High School graduating class. They were honored at the annual awards assembly Thursday. • enttne Devoted To The lntere$U Of The Meig&·MallOn Area - Good & Cho ice sao 600 lbs . 33 .25 ·33 .75 STEER CALVES - 300 ·400 lbs 38 .75 . 45, 500-600 lbs . 36.25 37 .50 . HEI F ER CA LV ES - :::::::~-s;::::;;:::::::;:::::::::::::=:::::::~::=:=:::::::::::::::::::. at y VEA L - Choice & Pnme WO 225 lbs . 57 .60 , 226 -265 lbs 48 51 , Good 200 -250 l bs . 51 -52. HOGS - 240-260 lbS . 27 -27 .90 , HE I F ERS show e rs mainly Monday and Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 70s Sunday dropping to the upper 60s by Tuesday. Lows io the 50s and low 60s. • May 11, 1974 YE ARLING A chance of Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight and cooler . Lows in ihe mid 60s south . A chance of showers or thundershowers likely south Saturday and cooler . SLA UGHTER COWS Utility 29 50 - 31 . 40 , Ca nner & Cu11 er 26-28.50. 60 ·10 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 25 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 · PHUNt 992-2156 TEN CENT. Highways' problem •• money pionship and two-time winner of the Professional Golf Association title, died here Monday at his home. He was · 69, v.-,~w~· = ---.~~-'-''m"<->·'''•'' '"'·':0:·''•> ews~_..,ili~Brr;l~l .,j·.. LARRY ATHERTON and Crystal Erwin received trophies for being the best actor and actress of the senior class when the annual awards assembly was held Thursday at Eastern High School. ATTRAcitvE PLAQUES were presented David Weber and Sheila Sampson as the outstanding senior boy and girl of Eastern High School Thursday. They were the Danforth FoW!dation winners. SAVE 20.% .. L Our Entire Stock·of Furniture ·and 'Home· Furnishings On -The 3rd Floor Is Included. Living Room • Dining Room ( ' Bedroom· Mattresses / I ,_~ . Large Selection J i Free Delivery ' ) Lamps ·Pictures • -- ) WINNING THE activities keys of the E&;tem High School senior class Thursday were Steve Goebel and Martie Caldwell. Wall Decorations '. Use Elberfelds Installment Credit Plan To Budget Your Payments. · J. Phillip Richley, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Thursday night told more than 120 southern Ohio By United Press International » business and industrial leaders AN ISRAELI COMMANDO unit carried out a hit..-un attack against an Arab guerrilla base a mile inside Lebanon today and that the ODT has no intention Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases near the border in !Qe of diminishin g the role highsecond day of retaliation for the Maalot massscre, Israeli ways play in the Buckeye state . It was the annual spring military spokesmen reported. Damascus reported a dogfight meeting of the Southeastern over lebanon between Israeli and Syrian planes but Israel Ohio l{egionai Council at the denied the report. The lebanese military command said Israeli planes broke the sonic barrier over Beirut today and !hat the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. " We in Ohio are involved in lebanese air force scrambled but made no contact. both urbanism and ruralism The Lebanese government announced that 48 persons were needs," Richley commented . kiUed and 184 wounded in two Israeli air strikes into lebanon Thw-sday, carried out in retaliation for an Arab guerriUa attack "This is very unique. We must on the Israeli border village of Maalot that left 30 persons dead. find a way to blend the situation. We need both. We JERUSALEM - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. will lry to meet the needs of Kissinger deplored Israel's air raids into Lebanon in a statement both," he continued . issued today during talks with Prime Minister Golda Meir and Richiey said he and memher aides on a "new approach" to peace with Syria. Kissinger. bers of his department are met first with Mrs. Meir privately for an how- and then conferred touring all parts of the Buckeye with her fuU negotiating team on the 20th day of his effort to state in an effort to learn what disengage troops on the Golan Heights front, where fighting local and area resident. want flared for the 67th successive day. in the way of highway imOn arrival from Damascus before dawn, Kissinger said he provements. "We will report had unspecified "new approaches." A high American official on hack to the general assembly his Jerusalem-Damascus shuttle plane said the two sides were as and give them our data, and go close to agreement as possible without actually having it. from tllere ," he continued. Commenting on the new 70-30 KEY BISCAYNE, FLA . ....: PRESIDENT NIXON setUed in today for a long weekend with his family and an apparent breather in his battle against impeachment. Aides Said he · ~~;::;;:;:.-:;:;:::~:::~ planned to relax in the sun and devote most of his working how-s VOTING BEGINS to non-Watergate matters. Absentee voting for those Before flying to his bayside villa Thursday afternoon, Nixon Ill, In the armed forces, or met in Washington with Republican National Chairman George who will not be In the county Bush and White House counselors Dean Burch and Anne Armon the designated day Is strong for what was billed as "a general discussion of political underway at the Meigs matters. '"White House spokesmen later declined to provide any County Board of Elections details about the how--long session, indicating that it focused office for the special election largely on Nixon's efforts-to stem further erosion of his GOP on June 11. support in Congress along with an assessment of the Watergate Residents are voting on a scandal's impact on next fall:s elections. one mill operstlng levy for WASHINGTON - TWENTY YEARS ago today, the the Rio Grande Commuolty Supreme Court outlawed school segregat(on, but Congress College. The board office will remains deeply divided whether the busing of students should be be open from 1 to 4 p.m. each one means to implement that generation-old decision. day, Monday through No one, not even an old-line southern senator, bothers, in Friday, to process absentee public, to question the wisdom of the decision any more. Even voting for the forthcoming James B. Allen, 0-Aia., who is up for re-election, can safely ssy election. in 1974 that "there is no objection in Alabama and in the South to desegregation of the public schools. That is the law of the land." But the issue of busing is still highly divisive, around the country and in Congress. NEW YORK - "GONE WITH THE WIND," the 1939 fihn classic that has sold more theater admissions than any other motion picture, wiU be shown on television for the first time in 1976. NBC-TV is paying $5 million - the highest price ever Pllid for a single program - for a .single showing in 1976, UP! has learned. . The highest price previously paid for a feature fihn was $3.3 million which ABC-TV bid last year for "The Poseidon Adventw-~~" to be shown this fall. .With a running time of three hours, 40 minutes, "Gone With The Wind" could carry up to 30 minutes of commercials if shown in prime time. ' •. Lily Day was great success OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Gene Riggs, president of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adult., said today the 1974 Easter Seaj campaign locally was one o the most successful in history . The final drive br.ought $561.05 on "Uly Day" by members of the Riggs RoyalEttes Baton Corps selling the white paper lily on the streets MEIGS' THEATRE ' TONIGHT . May 16' of Pomeroy and Middleport. Lastyear 's lily day netted $322. The · Royai-Ettes have made this one of their annual project.. Speaking for · the Soeiety, which aCiu!!lly Is the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotacy Club, Riggs publicly thanked the Royai-Ettes for helping sponsor the Easter Seal Drive. NOT.OPEN Fri .• Sol. & Sun. SHAMUS (T tchnicoiOr I Burt Reynolds Cyan Cannon lPG) POMEROY Show ~tortS 7 p.m.' • ' / I ~ :~ J I I ' .\ .I ' ' ' I ' ----~--------~~------~; . ' I .. '' Reason PORTSMOUTH - Frank Bien, executive vice president of the Ohio Power Co., told area media representatives here Thw-sday night "We can keep the power flowing if reasonable air (and water) quality ' standards and timetables are established." In an Informal address following d!Mer at the Elks County Club, Bien said a confrontation is shaping up between the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Power Co. over these ssme standards as they r$te to the use of high sulphw- Ohio coal. the utility is mining and buying for its generating stations, including the new plant at Cheshire in Gailia CoWlty. federal funding basis for high-ways, Richley said not as much federal money is available today for highways under this plan as there was under the 5(). 50 basis. Coupled with the energy crisis during the oast s'ix months, highway programs throughout the state are at a critical poin t. Richley praised the State Issue I program approved by Ohio voters in 1968 and added project. from these fund s have eliminated many botUenecks around the state . Many Issue One project. are still being conlracted. · The director pointed out that since construction of intersta te highway systems began in 1956, Ohio now leads the nation with 95 pet. or 15,070 miles of Buckeye highways completed. Commenting on Corridor "D" of the Appalachian Highway through southern Ohio, Richley reminded area leaders that efforts are being made to complete that highway. He said another section is to be started next week betwe.~ --· means may be needed to Peebles and Williamsburg . finance future highway The Appalachian Highway is project.. . 174 miles long, Ninety-seven He also pointed out that if miles have been completed . Ohio abandons its major Richiey said 37 project. for the ,railroads this wiU put an inBelpre to Cincinnati highway creased load of truck traffic on have been funded, 18 are Ohio highways, and therefore, operational, low- are under future planning may call for conslruction and 15 sections separate truck routes are yet to be put under con- altogether. Richley pointed out tract. truck lraffic 15 years ago was Speaking on area highways between 15-20 pet. Today . involving communities normal truck traffic averages surrounded by tht new Gavin between 48 to 50 pet., on Ohio's Power Plant, Richley said highways. economic growth funds (1110 The speaker was introduced pet.) have been approved for by Carl Dahlberg, SEORC Rt. 7, Rt, 325, Rt. 124, Rt. 160 , director. and Rt. 93, but they have been E. E. Davis, SEORC impounded. He urged president, welcomed guests. preassure groups to free the Others sealed at the speaker's funds which will total nearly $3 table were Bob. Evans, million a year for the five chairman of the organization's project., and predicted \yOrk in highway committee, Atty. R. this area could be completed William Jenkins, Atty. Berwithin six years, once con- nard Fultz, council vice stcuction got underway. president; John Allen, council Richley said Ohio has a huge vice president and Bill Baker, highway mortgage, and with deputy director of the Ohio only a 7-cent fuel tax, new Department of '!'r;tm;portation . I ' \ ·, ,.' . I I. !' STEVE ATHERTON and Jane Whitehead won the good citizen keys among seniors at the Eastern" High School Thursday. \ I ~ ' I ' 'l Awards to seniors for out.standing scholastic achievement and· other activities were among awards presented Thursday at the ann,ual assemhly a,t Eastern I High School .' Receiving special recognition as the outstanding . senior hoy and· girl - the Danforth Foundation · Awards ·- were David Weber, son' of Mr. and Mrs. ·Denver 'weber, and 'Sheila Samps'l!J, daugh~r I ·• Drug charge filed federal narcotics agent. on by Wirthlin and confiscated Wagner and Shalter were the night of May 14 and the scales apparently used to taken into custody and charged morning of the 15th, took into weigh drugs and marijuana. by Sheriff Hartenbach, and custody Robert Alexander and They also recovered capsules, were tried in County Court May Barry Wirthlin, Albany, and marijuana, baggies and pipes. 15 by Judge Frank W. Porter, took them to Franklin County Jr. Also arrested were Martin Jail to be tried in the United Both men pleaded guilty to · States Court for violation of the Guy Wagner, 20, Coral Springs, the charge and were fined $1110 Fla., and Rex Alan Shalter, 21, and cost. each and placed on drug law. Rt. 3, Albany. six months probation. The As a result of the arrest of the Shalter and Wagner were terms of the probation were men, .sheriff Robert C. Har- arrested under Ohio Revised tenbach, and Deputy Sheriff Code Section 3719.4l, which explained by Judge Porter. Manning Roush, Gailia County reads, did with the intent The two men were released Deputies, and Athens County produce , possess , or have after payment of fine and Deputies and the federal under control, hailucinations costs. The search warrant. , were prepared by Bernard V. agents raided a home occupied or illusions. Fultz, prosecuting attorney. ~ssential "There is no technology available today to remove sulphur from coal after it ·is burned," said Bien. "We are in the process of adjudicating this issue with the EPA," he said. Bien was the principal speaker at the meeting to· Inform · Portsmouth Division media of the progress made by the utility in its on-going reclamation work, much of it . dating back 30 years, and aU of it equalling or exceeding requirements of the Ohio Strip Mine Control Act. Other points he made, summarized: - We have been conce~d about air and water quality for a long time and hi\ve spent many millions of dollars on electrostatic precipitators, taU stacks, cooling towers and other facilities for their protection . - We are concerned about ~ costs of doing business and the effect of the Inflationary spiral on the cost of of Mr. and Mrs~ James Bailey, . electri.c service. jn spl\1! of all of ReedsviUe .' Selection of numerous cost-cutting, the two for the honor was by measi!11"S we instituted over Plinci~l Charles Swogger. the past several years, 'we had, Winning keys for citizenship no choice but to apply in May, , . I . 1971, for the first general"rate (Conlinue<~j on ,g~ 9) increase 4'1the history of Ohio. . ' I· .. I EHS seniors honored ELBERFELD$ May 17-11-lf t Weather .~ added, "is that taping of conversations for historical wrposes was • bad decision on the part rl all the Presidents. I don't think Kennedy should have 'done it. I I don't think Johnson should have done it, and I don't think we should have done it." Nixon said the tapes stlil mder conlrol of the White House would be deposited in his )residential library and would be protected so that none of his former aides would be embarrassed in their lifetimes. 'lbe lilwrview took place the day before the Judiciary Co!Dilllttee subpoenaed 11 . Opening the assembly was Peggy O'Brien, student council president, who led the student body in the pledge of allegiance. The first of many awards went to Mark Morris, a four year scholarship from the Air Force R.O.T:C. by Major Michael King , Ohio University R.O.T.C. instructor . Also recognized were this · MINE STRUCK year's senior class honorarians Employes of Southern Ohio Mary Krawsczrn,. Marueen, Coal Company mine number I went out on stri ke Thursday Hennessy, Tina Nien, and Hawley ; the around 3 p.m . Officials at the Ingrid Ezra Kiser ; and salutatorian, mine were unable to give any (Continued on page 9) details. All they reported was that work at the mine is available . EXtENDED OUTLOOK 30,000 applied, 800 awarded MAY .FURNI·T URE "My own view," Nixon C,.rloons· senior class girl, Miss Hawley is the daug)lter of Mrs. Dianne l:lawiey, Pomeroy, and plans to attend Capitql University to major in chemistry. Wolfe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, Middleport. He plans to attend Marietta College to study petroleum engineering. in standards Pdwer. The increase was granted and went into effect after a delay of more than two and a half .years - in December 1973. - Ail our costs are continuing to rise, particularly owcoal costs. The average price of a ton of ·coal in January 1967 was $3.82. This past March, that figure was $14.64. This is an increase of 383 pet. in just over seven years. - We are proud of the work we· have done in >' land reclamation. For years we have invited one and all to come to the area, to look it over first-hand, to comp there, or fish in one of the many lakes and ponds, to see the thousands of. acres of new forests. A color movie was shown detailing the company's land ·reclamation practices In Muskingum, Guernsey, Noble and Morgan Counties. The film is available upon request to local power company oflices for private organlzati~ and schools. Attending the dinner from Meigs County were RichaJ:.d Owen, president rl the Ohio VaUey Publlsblng Co.; Chet Tannehill, executive editor, Ohio Valley · ,Publishing · Company; . Dean Lutz and (Conlinued on page 10) Fishing derby Saturday RUTLAND - The Meigs County Fish and ' Game Association will sponsor a fishing derby at the RuUand American legion Farm Lake in cooperation with the legion Post and Rutland Merchants from 8 a.m. to '6 p.m. Saturday. The derby js for children 15 and under. Each child must provide l)is own bait and each is all~ed 0111)\wOO" Pole. The 1· ~1.1tion was unable to get trout this rear for the event, but the lake has been well stocked with . catflab for the . event. Prizes will be awarded \li the catcher Of the . largest ~atflsh. A door ~ will be awarded eveti¥ bour to the young flshennen. The Rutlal\d legion Post wiU 1operate the concesSim stand. • ~ '~ � 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 16, 1974