https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/384c43d1a98f59cc56a5b818758b4eb0.pdf 413299cb8e2fece4deccb66eb83339f1 PDF Text Text / ' 14 \. ' Tht• [ ),1 1 1~ St.•Jthn• •, Ml{ldlepot t- l 'oJIIt'l V), 0. Tu csd;J ~ , M. 1\ ~~ \!J,.j Opportunity M)'l1le Beach trip plans completed Pla ns were completed ror the~ umforms the first time. For the band's projec ted tnp to the Regatta parade in Jun e, the ·Mvrtle Beach Sun Fun band IS to meet in M1ddlepm t F~s !tva l , Myrtle Beach, S C. at 6 p.m. when the Metgs Htgh School Goms also ann ounced July 211 Band Boos ters met Monday - Aug. 3 as the dales the band mght at the school wtll attend camp at RIO Grande Ba nd members wtll leave College. June 5 at noon by char ten;!d The Band Boosters voted to bus They are· to carry ,food hire Judy Rtggs, baton In w1lh them for their evemng structor, to tram the newly meal on the bus The band w11l be m competitiOn Fnday. Jurle 7, and if 11 happens to place. they will comp ete agat n Sa turday mormng Either way, they wtll start home Saturday aftern oon. Total cost f the tn p wtll be $5,800 Dtrector Dwtg ht Goms sa1d formed fla g corps and the ma10rcltes. She w1ll attend camp w1 th the band th1s summer It was also announced the boosters are see kin g approval to operate a concession stand at the Rega tta during the frog jumps ElectiOn of officers was held wtlh, Goms mstalhng them at Eastern alumni Snags loom in to dine, dance Mid-east peace on June first JERUSALEM IUPII With aides warning against The Eastern Hi gh School Pomeroy Monday at 9 30 a m. alumm dinner and dance will weanng Its new sum mer be held tn the gymnasium Saturday, June I Classes to be honored w1ll be 1 9~9. 1964, and 1969. The gradua tmg class of _ Marria ge Licenses 1974 will be admitted to lhe Roger Eugene Swartz, 23, dance free. Middleport , and Marlene Sue The steak dmner wtll be Mtller, 24, Belpre ; Jess served at 7 p.m. and the coslts William Wood, 29, Racine, and $3 The dance will follow from 9 l..ois Ann Wood, 26, Hebron; to liidmght. Music will be Charles Wilham Corneiii1I , 19, provtded by "The Sound InFt. Bragg, N C. and Patsy Kay vestment," and the cost is one Proffi tt, 17, Portland; Dorsey dollar. Annual dues are 50 Otis Ohlinger, 19, Mtddleport, cents. and Pansy Gwendolyn Reservaltons should be made Thomas, 16, Pomeroy by May 25 with Mrs. Jennifer Mach:r, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio DIES IN SLEEP 4!i769. It 1s requested local MASON - Paul Washington alumnt notify frtends and of the Fairview Community, Rt. I, Letart, W.Va ., died early relatives whose addresses th1s mornmg in hts sleep. have changed. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Fogelsong Funeral Home. , NOT OPEN Fnday thru Tuesday May 24 -28 JESUS 'CHRI9T SUPERSTAR ( Techmcolor) rJ.d Neeley, as Jesus Chnst , C~ r l Anderson , Juda s, Yvonn e Ellim an, Mary Magdalene (G) Also Shorts Show Slarts 7 p.m . me~ ting . Elected were Frank Sisson, president- elected for a second term; Mrs Don Thomas, ftrst v1ce president ; Mrs Donna Grate, second vice president, Mrs . Mtckey secretary , CALLED TO HELP RACINE - The Racine E·R squad was called to the Racine ba II diamond to !cis1st Mike Burckant, Stockdale , Ohio, who suffered lacerations of the leg . He was taken to VeteraDB Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. Today at 6:05 a.m. the squad transported Virginia Thornton, Miners· ville, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 9 a.m. William Stover, Racine Route z, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was having difficulty breathing . l..ows tomght upper 50s to mid 60s. Pa~tly d ourly northeast variable cloudmess with showers ending elsewhere and not quite as warm Thursday, highs in the 708 . Wtlliams, Mrs. Leon McKnight, treasurer,_and Mrs. John Murph y, publicity chatrwoman federal grants, which would reduce thetr lees substantially. Veterans wtll also be able to attend the Community College under the G. I. Bill But, to operate Ri o Grande Commumty College , voters must approve a one mtll lax levy :... or $4 more a year in Ia xes - II one's home is valued at $10,000 and assessed at ovt" .... optimisrn1 Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger went to Damascus again today with the latest Israeli st..uce on the details on drawing a Golan Heights cease-lire line and separating the warring armies there. As the negotiations got down to the line print on the line and the numbers of men and guDB thai will remain on the Heights, American of· ficials Increasingly cautioned that "technical snags" could still arise that would have to be solved later. There appeared to be broad agreement In prln· elple on the cease-fire line Itself but both American and Israeli offlelals went out of their way to say "minor Issues" on 1hls stlll remain. ) C. W. DeWees of Middleport dies Clarence W DeWees, 58 , Pearl Sl , Middleport. d1ed unexpectly Monday night at the Holzer Medica l Center wher e he wa s taken earli er by the M1ddleport E R umt. Mr DeWees was born Apnl 18, 1916 m Middleport, the son of the late Thomas and Grace Edwards DeWees He was also pre ceded 10 dep th by two brothers . Surviving are two sons , Clarence E. (Gene) of Grove City , and Earl Richard , of Middleport , a s• ster , Mrs Jay ( Mary Elizabeth} Rob.nson .of Ravenna , a brother , PauL of Kent , four grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews Fun eral se rvices will be he ld at 1 p.m . Thursday at the Rawl1ngs Coats Funeral Home with Mr. George Glaze officiating Bur ial will be'" the Gravel Hd I Cemetery at Chesh1re. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m Wed nesday Mr DeWees wa s employed as a pamter and paper hanger River (Con hnued from page I) weekly newspaper column of the comrrHssion . Mrs. Hilferty reported that the essays being submitted on Metgs Htslory in a contest held by the Metgs County Pioneer and Htstoncal Soctely will be published · as a part of the VOL. XXVI 10 faculty at OU get dismissal ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) - The Ohio University Board of Trustees voted Monday to dismiss more than 10 tenured faculty members, phase out the School of Arch1etecture, release a branch campus, and begin looking for a new president. The board voted to uphold an earlier decision to dismiss " IZ or 13" tenured faculty members, effective in 1975, m an economy move. Another move, along economic lines, was to phase out the School of Architecture effecttve next year, g1ving the junior class an opportunity to graduate. The board decided to elimmate the school rather than cut back on programs in all other schools m the College of Fme Arts. The board also voted to release the Portsmouth branch campus to the Scioto County Technical College in 1975. Board chairman Wilham Moms said he would pick ~ committee to begin looking for a new president to replace Claude Sowle who announced his resignatiOn Sunday night. The resignation becomes ef· feclt.., this sullUI)er. YOUNG FISHERMEN and women had big catches durmg the fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association Saturday near Rutland. On the nght IS Chris Ri chmond, Beach Grove, who won $10 for the biggest catfish caught during the derby, a three and threequarter pounder . Biggest fish ca.ught by Bea ch Grove b~ oy age 9 Seventy-etght boys and girls between the ages of four and 15 registered for a fishing derby held Saturday at the farm of the Rutland Amencan Legion Post. Wmmng cash prizes durmg the event were Chris Richmond, 9, Beach Grove, $10 for the largest catftsh, three and three-quarter pounds; Rodney Tripp, 9, Chester, $5 for the second largest catfish, three and one-half pounds, and Scott Taylor, 9, of Gallipolis, won $5 for the smallest fish caught, a four and one-hall inch bass A reel donatf d by Tom Stewart for the largest f1sh caught durmg the day-long derby went to Tom S1minons , 8, for a ftve and one-half pound bowfm . At 5 p.m. , the Meigs County Two new divorce actions have been filed and four others settled in Meigs County Cpmmon Pleas Court. They are Iris E. &nith, Langsville, vs Jackie Lee Smith, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Ruth A. Michael vs David 0. Michael, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty. Odessa Weddle was granted a divorce from John Robert Weddle, Sr., and Phyllis Blake was ~ranted hers from O'Dell G. Blake. An order of sale was issued in the case of Beulah Fay Williams vs. Shirlene Maynard and Paul Maynard, all of Vero Beach, F1a., and Harriet L. Temple was awarded $15,723.81 from William J. Marcwn and Marion F. Marcum on a promissory note. CLEAN-UP SET Clean-up evening at the Letart Falls Community Hall w11l be at 6 p.m. tonight All restdents are asked to help assist, ., • LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in doW!:· to\\'11 Pomeroy at II a.m. was 76 degrees under sunny skies. • Our bank will be dosed Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served our gteat country and the cause o'f freedom throughout the world. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW • ... ' - .. FromFng1da1re, here's an Environment Maker Room A1r Conditioner that turns the the cool on or off nr • Fng1daue Room A1r Cond1· t10ner offers set-It-and-forget-It cooling comfort by controll10g compressor and fan speeds as room temperature changes from Frigidaire J • I I I, , -, -, - Friday and Saturday 9:30 AM to 9 PM .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' . .• . ' I, proposed area service. .- ,_ - th t• Chesle r area whe r e he res id es a nd opcratt•s h is conlilfU<'tton New TEN CEN T$ services, shoppmg, medical services, ''flow " towa rd Pomeroy, She testified that she makes about 25long distance calls a month and 50 pet of her calls are to Pomeroy 992numbers. 1 Mrs. Grtffilh indica ted that even though Western Reserve customers had been advtsed that there would proba bly be a rate mcrease mvolved m the extended area servtce, she had hoped th a~ an increase would not be necessa ry. As the hearing proceeded, there was little doubt that subscribers of both utiltties would pay increases. However . 11 was noted th at the planned rate increases for General Telephone Co customers wtll be lower than the projected $1.10 for Chester area people. Th e prominent Chester area businessman, ra ncher and contractor Horace Karr, testified to having to make long distance calls to employes and business concerns tn the General Telephone Co. area. Karr pointe d out tllat he even must call long dt slance fr om his home to one of his prmc1pal places of busmess, Royal Oak Park, m the Five Pomls area about two mtles distant. He sa id also his farm ope rations require long distance calls to the Pomeroy area. Karr brought applause from the more than 100 at the session ~>hen he said about the only calls he could make on his Chester phone was lo the company to report his phone out of order. He. testified tbat ooly about one per cent of his business calls go Into servaccs needed b} the district come from the PomeroJ area, he sa id 1 pointing out that about 25 pet of the entu e ~ tudcnl populatiOn of the dtstn ct res1de m the 992 area of the General Telephone Co. thereby makm g many long distanc e ralls tmder \\hat then wn s the Coolv11le Tele phone Co Htggs smU m dea li ng tn real csl<.t lt· he lws iltl udll } lost s~lit'~ necessary for studenllli because severa l of the schools m the distn ct a re 985, Western Reserve nwnbers for Janel by peopl e who weH' not W!llmg trJ pa\ the long d1st(tncc ph one calls from the Chester aro.1 to P01ne1 O) area fur the va n uus scn1 ces tl1ey need t>d R1 ~gs smd ill' would pa,\ the ad dit10nal costs mvolved 111 the ex tended arect srn•1cP but .. ,Hth business. John Riebel, Supt of the Eastern Local School D1stm t, .J iso Ci ted the fl ow of school admm1stratton bu:smes:s to Pomeroy where the count y supermtendent's ofhce IS located. Most of the John T Wolle, prestdcnt of the Hacme Home Naltonal Bank, ct ted costs to banking customers who must pay long diStance charges to discuss a banking problem or some fma nctal matter The prestdent of the Metgs County Board of Comm tsswnm·s. Hober\ Clark, testt hcd to the coun ty's problem of long <hst:1ncc charges needed between Chester and Pomeroy Problems w1th dogs result m long d1stance charges and co un ty emp loye!j hdvc to phone into th e Chester area on busmess matters By the same token, resadents of the Chester area ha ve to PdJ' long dtstance charges tf they wish to phone any or the count) govermnent agenc1es Cla rk mdtcated hiS support of the ex- relu ctance '' M1:-;. Or ts Gmlher, .::mother Chester <Jll~~~ ph one subscnber , tcstafJCd U1at s he has relative::; m both tc!Pphorw drP.:ls of Metgs County She s~ud that she IS W!lltn g to p a~ fm t~xte m ll'tl arc<.~ serv1 ce Mrs. Faye Wa tson, Rccdsv tllc Route l, scud extended c~rea SC f\ ' ll'C would be "a wonderfu l thm g." She, too, potnt ecl out that she mu5t turn to the Pomel'oy areH fm nwm sen 1<:es <ind llldlcated tha t she ts wt ll mg to pa y "" JnLr eas_~'d l'est for the ar t'rt tended area ser vice. Gene Rtggs, a restdent of the 985 Western Reserve area and a SC r\· ll'C busmessman in Pomeroy and the Chester area, told of the JUgglmg he does m makuig calls from hts home and fr om h1s ofhce m order to avotd long dtslance charges. •n Agmg, tcsttfted that the long diStance 9harge between Chester and Pomeroy is keepmg many Meig:) scmor Ci tizens from takmg (Contmued on page 2) available-as he is on material PROCLAMATION SIGNED- Meigs County Comm1sswner President Robert Clark, center, 1igns a proclamation designating May as "Older Americans Month" as declared by Pres1dcnt Sixon. With him, seated, I tor, are CollUI)tssioners Henry Wells and Warden Ours. Standmg, 'rom tbe left, are Mayor Eugene Thompson of Rutland and C. J. Struble, president of the Meigs ::Ounty Council on Agmg. Mayors who will also sign the proclamation are Charles Pyles, :U.cine; Herman l..ondon, Syracuse ; Dale Smith, Pomeroy, and John Zerkle, Middleport. Next Sunday will be "Seruor Citizens Day" in the county which has about 3600 senior cillzens. The Meigs County Council on Aging which sponsors the senior citizen programs in the county hopes that all organizations and churches will recogmze the1r senior c11tzens Sunday or somet1me during the month. By United Press International COLUMBUS -LEGISLATION PERMITTING state lottery tickets to be sold in taverns is on its way to the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan, with a quick stop m the House ' r concurrence in a technical Senate change. The Senate Tuesday passed, 26-1, the House-approved bill sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo. The measure would allow the State Lottery ComllllSSJOn to sell ticket fran· chises to taverns, VFW clubs, bowling alleays, grocery markets and thousands of other small businesses con ce rn ing the Watergat e break-tn and coverup. Nixon's ch1ef Watergate attorney, Jam es St Clatr. arranged to respond to the request for II tapes and four sets of official dairies by 10 a.m EDT today to the House Judiciary Committee. He also Will reply to a request for 66 ITT and datry tapes. The President took St. Clair and his other Wa te rgate lawyer, J . Fred Buzhardt, TWO ARE FINED Two defendants " ere fined and a third forfeited a bond m the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night Alfred Evans, Middlepor t, was fmed $2!i and costs on an assault and battery cha rge, and Brian E. Johnson, 18, Mason, w~s fined $5 and costs. on a charge of spmmng tires Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on a mtscondu ct charge wa s Eddie Mt tchell, Langsvi lle. Dr. Christensen cites need for area college ' '. ' I I I " I ' Using the quote, "I am full of new beginnings," Dr. Alphus Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, addressed an audience of 2,000 mcluding 207 graduates at tile seventh an- per cent of the graduatmg class had taken part in the vocational classes offered, but was disturbed that only 45 per cent go on to post secondary education for purely econom1c nual commencement exercises reasons, at Meigs High School Tuesday ev1ening. Applying the quotation to the Southeastern Ohw ar ea , Christensen sa1d this area is full of new beginnings with the opening of vocational education in tile high school. ·He said he was pleased that 60 He cited the new community college as a means of achteving post secondary education if the one mtll tax levy is passed m Vmton, Gallia , Me1gs and Jackson Counties on June II "We must give tile young men and women all the opportunity we can to solve our ' r Mr s Eleanor Thomas, director of the Me1gs Co unl) CourK'Ii I ATTEN D HEARING - Mo re than 100 persons packed tnto the Me1gs County courthousr courtroom Tuesday for the PUCO hcanng on extended phone serv1ce Center closed rest of week The Pomeroy Re crea ti on Center wt ll not be open fo r the rematnder of the week du e to the Pome roy Hi gh School Alumm Dance on Saturday The center wtll reopen on May 28 from 6 to 9 30 a m All students o[l th e Metgs Local School Dtstrtct are invated to jom In recreation center act1v1tJes The mem- bership fee ts $1 a year A membership ca rd must be purchased by June I m orde r to be admttted to the center for actavihes Ttckets may be purchased at the center each mght it 1s open j former high school gym. auditonwn. Dinner 1s at 6 30 p.m., the dance at 9. Dr. Lewis Rickman , M.D. ('37), of Mt. Clemons, Mich. , will be the banquet speaker Other graduates mv1ted to make remarks will include Dave Diles of Detroit, an ABC television sporls personality ; the football coach of the great teams m the early 308, Clyde Battin, of Columbus; Bruce Bingham, Ravenswood , W. 'va., and Franklin Guinther' Meigs High alumni dance set ' Tickets on sale for the second annual Meigs High School Alumni Dance can be purchased until June 26 at the New York Clothing House, Village Pharmacy , , and Rutland Department Store. Price is $3 for a membership and the dance, $2 to the goes t of an alwnnae, and $1 for this year's seniors of the class of 1974. I and Gordon Harris, both of Columbus. Classes that would have had reunions during the tllree yea rs the alumm even t has not been held are those of 62-U3-U4, 57-lil!59, 52-53-54, 47-46-19, 42-4344, (Continued on page 16) :·:==*:·:::•&;:::;:;:;::;:·:·::::;;:::::::::::·:·:~;:;:=.:::=.::•:::•:::·:x·::~~::;.;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;· ~ two requinng hospilahzahon 1n a single car acctdenl at 7 :!0 am. today on Rt. 218 Admitted to the Holzer Medtcal Center were Theima Damels, 52, Rt. I, Crown Ctly, i;! f1, ~ ~ ~ ~ \!1 f >~ Walls 1\\ as Cited to Me1gs Count y Cou rt for havtng dcfec t1ve brakes Another single car acc1dent occurred on Rt 7 at 2 a m. Tuesday where Cecil Bruce Youn g, 20. of Cheshtre, lost wtth a frac tu red vertebra control of hts car wh tch ran orr whteh reqUired surgery , her tile n ght Side O[ the h1 ghw ay mother, Mrs. Ge rtie Swam, 72, striktng ~ metal post and Gall ipolis, who suffered guard rail Th ere was minor mul ltpl e conlustons of the damage and no charges were scalp, and Evelyn Fowle r, 26, flied Eureka Star Rt., Galllpohs, who s4fferect' a fractured nose Mrs. Dan1els and Mrs Fowler are employ~es of the Holzer Med tcal Cltnic . · According to the repor t, Mrs Damcls lost control of her car whtch sktdded on loose gravel ' to get tickets ll ·:·: :~:~ ·:i :~:. ~~ ~ ::;: f:;~ :::: •\ approved The Metgs Count; Bo"rd or Co rnml ss ion er s Tuesday passed a rcsolutwn prov1d111g for the payment of local funds totaling $1 ,646 25 on tile total cos t or a full y equipped emerge ncy vehicle for the Hutland Commumty. The total cos t of the vehicle IS $17,669 75 with the balance beyond local fun ds com1rtg from a hea lth department grant 1 Rutl and offi Clllls have ma de arrangements w1th the Metgs Local Board of EducatiOn for Pe rsons havmg Pomer oy housing the new veh1cle The cornm1ssi oners also Alumm ltckets bemg held at pa sse d a r esolutiOn 1n the New York Clothmg House should pick them up as soon as coopera t\on w1 th tl1e director of POSSI ble . ;:;: lmd they will be un able to use WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Nixon's attorney said today the White House would refu se to hand over II tapes subpoenaed by the House Judiciary Committee but wouldofleritapartlallapeofoneofthem. The partial version apparently would omit a con· versation between the President, former White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman and then 4,ttorney General John N. Mitchell In which plans lor spying on the ' Grads advised J re~eh~~~ bu~~~~ns~me t~~~:~~ Part of one tape will come instead of 11 under demand The dance w1ll be Saturday, Democrats were discussed. j~; June Z9 at the Larry R. Attorney James D. St. Clair, arriving for another ;:;; Morrison Gymnasium from ·· closed door impeachment hearing, told reporters " In ~r!: 8:30-1 a.m. with refreshments substance, it's our view that the committee. has had a :~ to be served. Music will be great deal of information, reall all it needs." I · provided by "Whale." Dress is .', nle White House decision to refuse tbe subpoeans :o, ' semi.formal. appeared certain to erode still further the President's ::~ Those who w~h to help with support in the committee, jarred Tuesday by the playing v ~~ the arrangemenls are to, meet ,.,. of a March 21, l~'lil ta pe in whi ch he discussed E. Howard ~( at the high school cafeterih ;;;; Hunt's demapd lor hush money payments. ~ Friday at 7:30. !"' ...... ~~~·::~.::=.~«:."*:::!&.Yo!~:::::::::::::~~ ·. Th ree persons were Inju red , CLOSED MON DAY The offices of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs and the and turned over Middleport Mayo r wt ll be It was mvesttgated by thd closed all day Monday due to Galha-Metgs Post State High1 Memorial Day. ' We must come to grips w1 th way Pa trol. reality and reahze th~t these A truck driver cla1med inyoung people can do better 1f jurtes in an accident at 7 35 TURNS 89 FRIDAY they have pos t seconda ry a m Tuesda y on Ht. 33, near Mrs Walter (Na ncy ) Walker the junclton of township road education whether they work w1th the1r minds or thetr w1ll observe her 89th bir thday 242m Me1gs County . The patrol hands Both are Importa nt. " at her home Frtday Her S8ld Ted Wa lls, 40, of In conduswn, Christensen daughter, Mrs. Marton Howell, Zanesvtlle, lost control of his Columbus, has been vlstltng truck on a sharp curve (Contmued on page 2) her. The veh1cle left the htghwa y strt kt ng an embankm en t. ' More than 375 old grads of Middleport High School, which became a part of the Meigs Local District in 1967, will dme and dance together Friday evenmg for tile first time in four years. Mrs. Iva Stewart Sisson , chairwoman of the 1974 Alumm event, saul today AI Scarberry (1946) will emcee the banquet m the Middleport Elementary School cafeteria and Tex Hamson and h1s Valley Boys will provide dance music in the • Three injured m single car mishap Payment problems. We 've become materialistically mmded . but we must change so that people are tmp orta nt and lhtngs relatively untmpor tan t," he said . . Middleport grads to dine, dance PITTSBURGH - PI'ITSBURGH MAYOR PETER Flaherty today won the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate, narrowly defeating Herbert S. Denenberg on the strength of good voter turnout in western Pe!lllsylvania. Unofficial returns gave ~herty a 26,000 vote edge with 91 pet. of the votes counted. Some rebtrns from eastern counties - strong Deneberg territory - still were missing, but tbe turnout was too light to help the former Insurance Commissioner. The total vote was 4:!9,099 for Flaherty aod 403,855 for Denenberg. Gov. MiltonJ. Shapp easily defeated Rep, Marlin P. Mullen in the race for Democratic nomination for governor. With 88 pet. of the vote counted Sharp had 609,074 votes to Mullen's 174,350. Harvey Johnston, a Pitlsburgh real estate man who also ran, got 77,781 votes. Drew Lewis, the GOP-endorsed candidate, won the Republican Primary for governor by defeating Joseph Alvin Jacobson aod Leonard Strunk. With 88 pct . of the vote counted Lewis had 432,992 votes wliile Jacobson got 90,581 and Strunk 54,662 votes. \ .. I Even at that, Rtggs stud sumetunes tw rnu~t 1rna kt> .-~hr,llt :10 L'a lls Cl month mto the GencriJl Teh:phmw (\) a1 f\1 fnHn h1s hrJJIIL' tn the Chest L'J dr e<:I Suwlnr problems wnh d used .~uto hu smc~s Ill Clwstrr \H' r t' also 1elated by Riggs R1ggs was applauded wh en he sa id till" pbone subsenber:-; of the Chester a1ea were ongm;JII:. pruml'-.('1. 1 toll free sc1vJce to t11e Ponl<!rO) di'C;t '~h P11 thr <tiL' ~ '.l.<ls f1r st pu t She tesltfled that her own bustness, mcludin g govermnental WASHINGTON (UPI ) - along w1th Gen . Alexande r M. President Nixon is toughenmg Hatg, hts chief of sta ff, on a his stand agamst any further · dinner crmse aboard hts yacht, release of Watergate tapes Sequma , Tuesday mght after meeting with his ch1ef Th e outmg gave- Nixon an impeachment defense lawyers, occaston to pb:tn h1s anti· his top aides mdicated toda y. impeachment strategy with hts But there were htnls that , counsel, and to discuss a sertes Nixon may not be as n gid of events Tuesday whtch ocagamst handtn g over curced on Captlol H1ll and m documents in the International the fed eral courts relatmg to Telephone and Telegraph Watergate. Corp. (ITT ) antitrust case and When they reached Mount materials relating to milk Vernon, they deba rk ed and industr y campaign con· look a helicopter back to the tribu twns-if they are White House. WASHINGTON - JULIE AND DAVID Eisenhower will move into an expensive two-bedroom apartmen~ across the street from the Watergate complex Inext week because the suburban Mltryland home they rent from Charles G. ")'!ebe" Rebozo has been sold. · The White Houe said Tuesday tbe couple wtll pay $409 a munth for the duplex in the 1,800 unit Columbta Plaza, rlear George Washington Univ~rsity where Eisenhower will be attendil)g law school this sununer. Shop EvelY Week -Day 9:30 AM to $ PM The Environment Makers BAKER FURNITURE Middlepor t, o. ' Always Plenty of Free Parking -~·I•CINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Member Federal DepOSit Insurance .... _,__ Corporation ' ' - Used TV Sets. There's a fine selection now of used color TV's -in excellent condition- ready for you to see and buy. •certified by AHAM , when oper· a~ "i_ on 230 voll!ll 14 500 BTUI! hr. @ 208volt!l 1 liiilens l~aHonal .. -Whirlpool Air Conditioners- A complete selection' sizes ~.ooo BTU to 22.000 BTU. Get ready for hot summer weather. automatically Th1s 15,000 BTUs/ WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE . .-- ..' .-:.: ·-.- - Plus Wall· To-Wall Carpeting · Linoleum by the yard . RCA Color and Black and White TV Sets - Stereos. Glidden Paints Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers - Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges· Whirlpool Washers- Dryers· Refrigerators- Roll-up Bamboo Shades. 15,000 BTUs / hr.* AND AUTO TEUIR WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 .P.M. 1n Nixon will get tougher DAYTON, OHIO - MRS. JOHN J. GILLIGAN SAID Tuesday that even though Ohio has come a long way in its programs for the mentally retarded, "as long as there was one child on a wailing list for a spec1al education program , the job is not finished ." "Wecao't transform a stale in Just four years, but I think we have made each other aware of how much it's possible to do by caring about each other," said Mrs. Gilligan, addressing the Monf4!omery County Council for Retarded Children. "I feel so strongly about improved services for children that I ba ve begun to talk to a few groups around the state so that I can tell themaboutchildadvocacy-speakingand acting on behalf of the children who need our help and often our protection," she said; Also a fine selection o,f Lawnlite aluminum outdoor fur· niture- Telescope furniture - Porch and lawn Swings. All at sale prices right now. r • A·1538 I WC:t !-:i Issued tn 1878 Hrt ven , Conn WEDNESDAY, M.~AY:.,...:.::22~ , :.:: 19_74_ _ _ _ _ _ _P_HO_NE 992 215 ~ I Chaise Lounges - Love Seats . Picnic Tables - Occasional Tables . Gin Rummies - Rockers and Chairs . Select what you need now during this sale and really save. automatic. BY BOB HOEFLICH Extended area serv1ce he tween subscri bers of th e Weste rn Reserve Telephone Co. of th e Chester area and PomeroyMiddleport, Rutland and Racine patrons of the Ge neral Telephone of Ohio is two to three years away. Subscribers of both compames also will pay addi twnal charges for the extended area serVICeS. These were among the pomts emphasized in a day-long hearing Tuesday on the serv1c~ m the Metgs County Common Pleas Courtroom. Scheduled at Pomeroy Villa-ge Hall, the hearing was moved to the courtroom when tl beca me clea r village hall was not big enough. Even the courtroom was a standing room only situatwn as the hearing gol underway with John West, attorney-examiner for the Ohio Public Utilities Commisston presidmg. Nine Witnesses testified m the morning session on the need of extended area servtce between \he two companies There was frequent applause. First on the witness stand was Mrs. Sandy Griffith of Reedsville Route I, who headed a committee wht ch had ca nvassed for the service. She .;aid 463 subscribers of th e Western Reserve Co , (985 prefix) were surveyed with 74.8 percent volmg in fa vor of extended service. She said 74 subscnbers voted aga inst the ext ended servtce, 345 in favor ofitand 42 others did not respond . She described the letters and cards by which the survey was conducted. Subscribers were advised that they would have to pay about $1.10 a month additional charges on their phone btlls for tile Porch and Lawn Furniture .. LEST WE FORGET ... POM EROYMIDDLEPORT, OHIO Price of Sale! John Hancock California Redwood Comfort power. It's NO. 28 Fish and Game Association competed m the event. which staged the derby held a Winning door prize~ were Special contest in wh1ch each Mike Bartrum, Pomeroy Route youngster was required to 4; Randy George, Rutland ; bring m hts hne and ''bait up.' 1 Tony Venoy, Pomeroy Route 3; Then, all cast at once to see Chris RIChmond, Beech Grove; who could catch a f1sh first. Paul Mi cha el, Rutland ; This $5 pr1ze went to four-year Rodney Tripp, Chester ; Billy old Steve Quillen of Rutland. Dye r, Rutland ; Patty Dyer, The interest mounted as the Rutland; Scott Bartrum , youngsters pulled tn their lines Pomeroy, and Ben · Cottrill , at the ftrsl nibble as they Harrisonville. Bob Louks, secretary of the F1sh and Game Assn. extended thanks to all fath ers a.nd (Continued from page I) goods and services that cost $10 mothers who brought the in 1967 had increased in price to children and to the Rutland Legion Pos t for use of the lake. $14.40 m Aprtl. A separate report showed He also thanked Archie 's Hill, Miller that wa ges of America n Recrealton workers, are falltng further Brothers Store, Bill Smith behmd the inflation rate. Real Body Shop, Stewart Hardware, spendable earnings of the the Rutland Department Store, average blue collar worker tile Rutland Branch of the dropped 0 8 pet in April to a Pomeroy National Bank and level5.6 pet. below a year ago . the Legion Post at Rutland for Real earnings equals take giving away ice cream, pop· home pay minus deductions for s1cles, hot dogs, candy and ·social security and federal potato chips to youngsters during the day . income taxes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Actions filed enttne 1he first telephone directory Extended phone service 2~3 years off Mrs , Thoma s concluded: "Thts ts the only opportunity we have to bring a statesupported college to thts region. State offtctals have Indi cated our 3rea is too sparsely populated, with too low a tax base, to build a $12 mtlh on fa ctlity for htgher educatton 10 Southeast Oh10 11 But because Rio Grande College has agreed to enter mto contract for thetr buildings and opportumty to enjoy the same substdtes state-supported colleges benefit from " Introduced at the speakers' table were Dinon Plummer, Wellston; Mrs. Warren F. Sheets, Galhpohs ; Delbert Reese, McArthur, and Manning Welherholl, Gallipolis, members of the Community College's board of trustees, along w1th Chuck Fenwick, treasurer of the CC campaign comm1ttee Miles Epling, Gallipolis, is VlCe chairman of the campaign commtttee. Unable to attend Monday's kickoff meeting were board f11embers Carol Ohlmger and Orion Roush, Me1gs County ; Bill Slavens, board president, and Atty. Joe Oths, Jackson County and Judge John Beckley, Vmlon County . • at y I- commissiOn column . Cash instructors, we now have an prizes totaling $100 will be awarded It was reported that a courthouse replica is not available, and so a float will not be made for the regatta. Mrs. H1lberty sa1d a display of paintings from the Smithsonian Institute will be shown at the museum during Heritage Day on June 23 m conjunction with Regatta Weekend. Mutchler was introduced by Mrs. Bowen to tile 30 members . She told of hts work on newspapers in Wheeling and Chicago before Mutchle r returned to Athens in 1950 to become a faculty member. Mutchler presented the commtssion with an 1863 proclamation signed by Gov. Davts Todd in tribute to southeastern Ohio men who were actively engaged in the Civil War and were known as the "Sqwrrel Hunters." Refreshments were served in tile concludmg soctal hour Now You Know Devoted To The lnter~b Of The tleig&-Ma&On Area $4,000 the band wtll parttcipate m the May 21 ·23 the t:Oncluston of the • ' ( Cnnhnued fr om pa ge l J - Me mon al Day Parade tn Tonight thru Thursday Weather ' ' transporta tion for Improvement at grade crossmgs of tracks of all rpilroad compames in Me1gs' County and tn the fu ture wtll t maintam all advance warning s1gns a,nd pavement markin gs to the atgrade crossings. thefilare asked to notify the New York Clothmg House at once Alumm O[ Pomeroy High School are to meet at the Pome roy Junior High Audi torium at 7:30p.m. Thursday to decorare' for the dance RESERVATIONS NEEDED whtch will be held Saturday at Reservations for the annual 9: 30 p.m. following the annual Racine Alumni Banquet to be banquet, held Saturday at 6 p m. at the The dance IS Open to the Southern Htgh School must be public1 and the cost ts Sl for ma de with Mrs. Raymond tllose not -havmg Pomeroy Pierce >t 949-2374 Dinner will alumm tickets. be served-by the junior class Friday, the alwnni group and their mothers. The dance will mee t at the Pomeroy at 9 p.m. will feature music by ' a group called "Class." The Elementary School at 7:30p.m. to se t up the tables for the band which was schedpled to banquet wh1fh gets und~rwily play ca nce lled beca use of at 6:30p.m. Saturday. illness. I I • ·, . ' �'I ' . .. I 2- The Daily Senti.".<' . Middleport-Pomeroy: Q. Wedne sdd~, May 22, 197·1 Crusade ~team coming June 2-7 "Life ActiQn ", a crusade team, is coming to the Gallia County Jr . Fair Ground s Sunday, 'June 2 through Friday, June 7, each service beginmng at 7 p.m., sponsored by the F1rst Baptist Church of Gallipohs. The 20-member Life Act10n Crusade Team wlll present a totally unique series of rev1val meetings mtended to reach an entire family , The Life Action Crusade 1s under th e direction of 26-year old evangelist Del Fehsen!eld, Jr, Headquartered m St. Petersburg, Fla. , the team includes 20 college age young people who have appeared in over 100 churches and over 400 public h1gh schools ac ross America. The Life Achon Smgers w1ll present top quality musical programs each evemng. These Gal1ia, Meigs Methodists to be in Lakewood Gallia and Meigs counties of the Athens District of The United Methodist Church will be represented at the largest West Ohio Annual Conference m history, June 9-14 , at Lakeside. Every church in the conference w1ll be repres~nted by both clergy and laity, making a total of 2704 delegates. Athens District's 199 United Methodist Churches will send 176 clergy, lay women, men and youth to the sess1ons. The Rev. James H. Me· Cormack, district superintendent with off1ces m Athens, will head the Athens delegation. His people will help decide . upon the program local churches will follow in the 197475 conference year and vote on positions the conference will lake on social issues. One subject, amnesty, is expected to, be hotly debated. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Columbus, episcopal leader of the conferencf, will convene the huge gathering in Hoover Auditorium on the Lake Erie Methodist grounds at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 9. He will preside at bus~ess _sessions Monday will mclude a Fnday mght presenta tiOn usmg a multiw Hmdson holds four ea rned degrees from colleges and media prese ntatiOn that sernmaries. synchro mzes hundreds of A " Dynamite Club" for colored slides with sound track children Will thrill and bless and hve music the hea rts of pre-teens as Miss Dr. Ed Hmdson will direct Deb1 Wn ght prese nts a the Fam1ly Seminar each mght me ssage to ch1ldren with for the adults. These sessions puppets and visual stones. are designed to help parents A Teen Rap Session directed so lve fa nuly co nfhc ls and by va rious members of the Life "bndge the generation gap" Action staff will offer teens an betwee n adults and teens. Dr, opportunity to he heard and to now rate·d successful through Friday morning. This year's conference is the 173rd year of organized Methodism and the 163rd conference session within the territory covered by the West Oh10 Conference- the western 60 per cent ,, of Ohio. Extended.phones ' (Continued from page 1) advantages of the program offered senior citizens. She said aiso it made it difficult for them to communicate with each other. Sh• told of one employe of the senior citizens program who lives in the Chester area. Phone calls to semor citizens in that area are postponed until evenmg so that the employe can call the Cllester area people without a long distance charge. Mrs. Thomas ~laid that senior citizens live on Iiimted incomes for the most part and commented that she did not understand why an increase had to be put mto effect lor tbe new service. At the close of Mrs. Thomas' testimony, West gave the oath to all those in the courtroom who filed by the clerk of the hearing to indicate their similar feeling and their support of the testimony given by the earlier witnesses. _, Afternoon Session The afternoon session was opened by the fmal witness for the extended area service group, Meigs County Auditor James Roush. Roush cited high costs of telephone bills for the county offices and the large number o{ calls mto the Chester area which add to them considerably. He said50pct. of all long distance calls made from county offices are into the Chester area. Joseph Sharp, general manager of the Southern D1vis10n of General Telephone Co., was first on the stand for the phone companies. He indicated that if the service is established into the Chester area, General Co. subscribers will pay from 25 cents to 85 cents a month increases in their bills. He also indicated that it will take from 24 to 36 months to get the service into operation, if it is approved by the PUCO. "Engineering procedures, ordering and securing the special equipment that will be needed, and installation will require that period of ttrne," he said. Equipment needed must he special ordered, he said. He indicated that he did not know if Pomeroy area subscribers would be willing to absorb the additional costs for extended service. The petition for the service origi(lated from the ('hester area. However, toward the end of the hearing Tuesday, Bernard Fultz and Robert Buck, attorneys for tre petitioners, submitted a petition ~f some 150 Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, and Rutland subscribers who s'!.Pport the extended arelj service. Over the objection of Attorney William H. Schnelder, IColumbus, General Telephone Co. lawyer, the petition was admitted as an exhibit m the case. Charles R. Petree IT, attorney for the ,/ •tern Reserve Telephone Co., presented a number of witnesse:. .ssociated with Western Reserve Telephone Co. or the affiliated Midcontinent Telephone Co. or both. • emerson Arnold, commercial manager for Western Reserve, indicated that in October, 1971, there were 1 176 long · distance calls from Chester to the Pomeroy area from 434 Chester stations and that in January, 1974, there was over a 100 pet. increase, 2,506 calls being made from 481 stations an average of 5.21 calls per station. The Ch ter subscriber is 'now paying an average of $1.55 for long dii>tance calls to the Pomeroy area, Arnold said. Larry Griffith, traffic engineer of the Mid Continent Co., gave details of the trunk system needed for the extended area service. George Shaffer, Southern District manager of Western ~e, outlined costs of equipment needed for the extended area service. Martin G. Dallenbach, treasurer of Western Reserve and an employe of Midcontinent, the final witness, aiso spoke on costa and expenses involved. West indicated that several weeks at lea~ might pass before the Public UUlities Commission produces a • decision on the matter. The recorder is allowed two weeks to transcribe his report, which Is tl)en reviewed by West. Then it is presented to titer commlsalon which will make tbe decisioo. By~ tjme of adjourrunent of yesterday's hear.ing, the more than !Ill) persons in the courtroom when the h~ring got underway had dwindled tO Jess than a dozen. the~P ~rograms at no expense to county, city or township governments but when the deadhnes were drawing near parhc1pation was sa1d by Farley to be "poor." In late April more counlles began to react favorably to the programs. Consequently, the distriCt office received several last mmule requests. According to Assistant Traffic Engmeer Dennis Plumley, only one county decided agamsl taking ad· vantage of e1ther program and officials there cited that their stgns were already in " very good" cond1l!on and that their roadways were unot wtde enough" to warrant pavement make the deadline esta blished for sign improvements but their request will be included m the later July 1 deadline. All c1lles in the nine county district responded to the sign program, said Plwnley . A fourth county promised to subm1t program requests for pavement markings and s1gn Improvements but Plumley stated that they had failed to do so thus far. In re1terating his feelmgs about the value of these programs District Deputy . Director Farley expressed h1s gratitude to the media for makmg the public aware of them. " Thanks to good cooperation by the media these markings." programs can now be labeled Two other coun ties d1d not successful," sa1d Farley Christensen cites need (Continued from page 1) said he hoped the area will continue to be "Full of new beginnings as it has m the past." The graduating class marched into the gymnasium to "Pomp and Circumstance" which was followed by "The National Anthem" played by the Meigs H1gh School Band under the direction of Dwight G01ns The Rev. Uoyd D: Grimm, Jr., gave the invocation and Class Joe Rosenbaum , President, introduced the speaker. Followmg a selection by the band, Pnncipal James Diehl introduced the class to George Hargraves, School Superintendent, who presented the diplomas. To close the exercises, the band played "Maroon and Gold" the school's alma mater The Rev. Grimm offered the benediction, and the graduates marched out to the recessional played by the band. Members of the graduating class are: Hysell , Randy Hyse ll, Anna Jacks, Mary Janey. Norma Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Deborah Johnson, Vlckf Kelly, Geneva Debra King, Ezra K1ser , Knight , Mary Krawszrn, Paul Lambert. Liane LeFebre, John Lehew, George Lem ley. Peggy Lew1s, Jeffrey Lightfoot. Keith Lillie, Alan lowery, Peggy M alone, Shelly Mankin, Barry Mar shalL Mark Matson, Mt chael May , Rita McCune, Michael McDan1el, Paul McDan1el , Jr., Debra McGuffin, Herbert Mc intyre , Will iam McK inney, James Mclain , Alan McLaugh lin , Alan Mills, Ed ward M itcheii, .Stanford Moon , Kenneth Moore. James Morris, Janet Morris , Mark Morri s, James Mould. Brian Mullen , William Myers , Charles Neece. Brenda Nelson, Tina Nier i, Vickie Oberholzer. Peggy O'Bnen, Gary O'Dell, Sonya Ohlinger, Mark Oi ler . Diana Painter, Roxanna Patterson. Paul Pearman , Terry Pickens, .$2,500 car a memory I with '75s DETROIT ( UPI) - The $2,500 American-built car will be nothing but a memory when Detroit puts its flashy new 1975 models on sale this fall . Only four years ago, U. S. automakers introduced subcompacts and were battling to put price tags below $2,000 on them . Thelatestmdication that inflation and governmentmandated safety and emission equipment beat them came Tuesday when American Motors Corp announced its boosting pnces by an average of $67. The cheapest U. S.-built car :;... an AMC Gremlin - costs $2,481 and will climb another $200-$300 this falL Last summer, the Gremlin carried a base price of $2,098, just $98 more than when it was introduced on April 1, 1970. While AMC's Gremlin has increased $482 since it was first put on the market, Ford's subcompact Pinto has gone up $563 from its original $1,919 price to •ts present $2,482. The Chevrolet Vega, which boasted a $2,901 sticker when it was mtroduced in 1970, now costs $2,504.90. A spokesman for the federal Cost of Living (CLC) said, ·however, "The price increases is clearly not in ·accordance with the commitment made with the council last December." When it was pointed out thatAMC sa•d it has not broken Curses not clear WASHINGTON (UPI) After listemng to a key Watergate tape, some members of the House Judiciary Committee say President Nixon ordered blackmail money raised for E. Howard Hunt, with the words : "Jesus Christ, get It." But other members who heard the same one hour and 43 minute tape behind closed doors Tuesday came away with much different impressions of what the President said or meant during that March 21, 1973, meeting m his oval office with his aide, John E. Dean IlL , The interpretations ranged from that of Rep. Jerome Waldie , D-Calif., a highly partisan critic of the President, who said the tape showed Nixon issued a udirect order" to meet Hunt's blackmail demands, to that of Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, who said the President would he exonerated if the tape, minus expletives, were pl;lyed in public. There was not even agreement on what swear words Nixon used. Conflicting accounts from members rendered the quotation as "Well, for Christ sakes get it," and "Goddam it, get it." Devil's Advocate Nixon has said he was o~ly playing devil 's advocate in that cooversation with Dean. But investigators have established that shortly after their talk $175,000 was paid to Hunt, one of the conspirators in the Watergate break-in. Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, R· Calif., usually a Nixon sup· porter, indicated after taking , off his stereophonic earphones that he thought the tape might be a setback for Nixon. "Today was a bad day for the President," he said. "But the evidence isn't in yet." At the White House, one of Nixon's close aides, speaking not for attribution, bitterly condemned committee members who listen to the tapes in executive session and then "are coming out and making pre-judgements and false inferences about evidence they are hearing." The aide said the President feels "he has given the entire Watergate story" to the impeachment committee. But he indicated the President might be more willing to g1ve up information on ITT and dairy industry campaign contributions than he is on the Watergate , break-in and coverup. _ The White House was ex· peeled to g1ve the House committee i.ls answer today on two subpoenas for Watergate matenals and a request for ITT and dairy data . The comm1ttee has also asked for an explanation why the White House transcript of a March 17, 1973, conversation 1s only three pages long when other information indicates it lasted 45 minutes. The Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday sought to avoid a high noon, public debate between Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and presidential lawyer James D St. Clair on whether Jaworksi can subpoena Nixon for information. The committee adopted a cautious resolution saying Jaworski has " authority" to issue such subpoenas but not saying whether Nixon must obey them. Against Open Hearings And it voted 9-5 against a proposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass , to stage open hearmgs at whi ch Jaworski and St Clair would debate just how far Jaworski 's powers extend. In other developments · - The President conferred with h1s Watergate lawyers a6oard h1s yacht on the Pbtomac River Tuesday night. - The Senate extended the life of the Senate Watergate committee from May 28 to June 30, and longer if there 1s no final court aclion by then on 1ts su1t for presidential !apes - U. S. Distnct Judge Gerhard A. Gesell disri:ussed the only charge - conspiracy - agamstFilepe De P•ego, one of the Cuban-Amencan defendants mdicted in the burglary of Daniel Ellsherg's psych1atnst's office. Gese ll said the case against h1m , might be tainted by h1s testimony under immunity m California. - The General Accounting Office said the While House has spent $382,000 on the President's Watergate defense m nearly two years, much of 1t charged to other government agencies which lent lawyers and a1des. Flata repaired promptly! Tube valve~ replaced! Tractor CireJ retreaded! Tlru llquid-fllledl Tire ta1ta 1 aervlce for every lruck, tr.aetor, and auto on your fum I We're As Close kJ Your Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2101 ONE Of litE lARGEST nRE DEALERS IN SOIIJH£ASIERII OHIO its pledge to hold the line on prices, the official replied, "There's a difference of q>inion." lliduwl 1'. Zirklt' > Stephen Pnce, Rodney Pull ins, S Wayne Pullins. Robert Qualls, Robert Ramsburg, Rob~ rt Ridgway , Reuter , MEIGS: 1974 Debra Almanza, Barbara Anthony, Ronald Arm s, John Ash , M1chael Ash. Karen Baity, lr1s Bailey , Linda David Richards, Diana Danny Robson, Patri c ia Robson, Tom E . · Rom1ne, Ke1th Romine, Joseph Rosenbaum , Sandra Rusche!, Baker, Michael Baresw1lt. Morton Barnes, Roger Barnett , David Barnhart. Edna Barrett, Regina Bing, Jeffrey Birchfield, Robert Birchfield, Lonnie Black , Donna Blevins. R1chie Blumenauer, Richard Bolin, Donna Boyd . Anthony Branham , Terry Brewer. Steven Br~ckles. Hope Bunch , Deborah Burdge, Floyd Burney, Fredenck Burney II , Melanie Burt, Steve Burton, Everett Shuler, Kenneth Searles, Patty Searles, Paul Searles, Wayne Searles, THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Lonnda Seth, Harold Sisson, William Slack. Albert Smith, Dale Smtih, Dottie Mowery Sm1th. Flosste Sll1 ith, Pearl Smtih, Stephen Smith, Teresa Snider, Randall Snider,- Gary Snouffer, Judith Snowden, Tina Spires, R1cky Stobart. Gary Stone. James Story, William MONDAY MAY 27th Swisher, Robert Vance, Donald Vaughan, Paul Voss, Jay Warner , Cynthia Phllip Weaver, Wheeler, Karen MEMORIAL DA V Wheeler, Sherman White, Cathy Dana Denver Bush, Anthony Car. Wil11ams,Wildermuth, Robin Wills. di lle, Dav id Carsey, Diana Carsey, Jennie Caruthers, Amondal Wilson, Christina REMEMBER THEM WITH W1 lson, Pamela Wilson. Patty Kerry Chesser, Mark Clark , Wilt, Wolfe, Mason Shelly Clark, Wayne Cleland, Wood, David Theron Workman , Victoria Cleland , Larry Brenda Wyatt . Cole man , Frank Colwell , James Couch, Cynthia Cra ig, Melvin Cremeans, M el inda Custer , Helena Darst, Millard Darst, Joyce Davi s, Rita Davis, Russell Davis, Barbara ' llm:RESTOF MEJG&MAsON .uu... Demos key. Charles Diehl , Mark Dillard, V1vian Dinguss, Beniam 1n \<Obert E~son, Paul Dowell, English , Dinah Erlewine, Theodore Fisher, Sandra Flocc~rl, Walter Frahce , Rodney Frecker, Brian Friend. Carla Frye, Connie Garnes, Venida Gibbs, Debra G1lke~. Bridget Goble, Delmas Gofi. SPRAYS WREATHS FLOWERS- DEVOTED TO THE CHESTER L TANNDIILL, Elec:.Ed. ROBERTHOEFUOI, Cit, P.dltar ' Publillle<l dally • .,.,.I by "" Oblo Valley Publlllllng c.mpony, 111 Coort St • Pomer<~y. OhJo, M/111, Bua1nt.ss Otnce Phone 99'b21M. EdUorial Phone 9t2- Sa"'""y 2157. ........ ............ paid It Oblo. Porn""\. David Grant, Jeffrey Grate, 1 National advertitlna repruentaUn lloltlneUl-Galiagher,lnc., l%Eul42nd Sl., Brenda Van Meter Gress. New York., Ne. York. Marilyn Harper, Di ana sifop MURPHYS FOR &.lblcription l'lteis: Ddl.nred b)' (al'rilr Harrison, Richard Hatfield. 1 Where IQ cenl:a per' 'ftlti ; By Denise Hawley, Ingrid Hawley, Motor IVa1JabJe Rwte where carrier Nl"ffce not Jeffrey Hawley, Mtchael ! IVIilahle. One month ~ t:z 80, By ffil1l iD Hayes. Carl Hendricks, Jr , · Ohio and W. Y• , One Year, Ill, Sb: Maureen THE MOST COMPLETE Hennessy , An ita , montbt, Jt.50, Three ' month•, ... ~ 12100 year; lib: llllllthl flUO, Hoffman , Ronald Hoffman, lhree m<rllho, .... price Ronald Hoffman, Sharon Holt, UJCI&Idm SUnday 'nrnei-S!ntinel. Hermann, james Hill , Fred SELECTION PRICED.FROM LEGAL MEIGS .COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX . CLOSING !?ATE WILL BE JUNE 20, '1974. ' ·HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS OOUNTY TREAsuRER I ,, Standings By Un1ted Press lnter nat•ona l National League East w. 1. pet . g .b. run on se con~ when Manager Scherman He has had some lly t'IU-:U McMANE Rehel fmally came to the Preston Go me z reli eved ha r d lu ck, " Gomc:t: · sa1 d, starter Tom Griffin with Sh- smiling for the f1r~t tmu;• m Houston Astros. Phi ladelph ia 22 17 564 Montreal cerman. Scherman had been over a week "Our rehevers The Astros ended a 10-game 11 15 53 1 11 7 St . LOU IS 20 18 516 ]1 11 losing steak Tuesday night by one of the club's most inef- are much better than they have N ew York 1a n >~so "' 1 Ch 1c ago defeating the San D1ego Padres fective pitchers during the shown " 14 2l 400 6 Pittsburgh 13 23 361 ]1 ~ 5-4 and for the first tune 111 losing steak but th1s hme he The Astros scored four runs We st quite a spell, the Astros got . came th rough by ge llin g in their first at bat as they w 1. pet g .b Los Angeles 30 11 7)2 some clutch rehef pitchmg Johnny Grubb to gr ound out to ra pped rookie Dave Splllner Cmc•nnaf• 20 17 541 8 which made the victo ry end t he mmng then setting for four hits , 10cludmg a tw oSan Fran 13 20 535 8 Atlanta 71 21 500 9 1 } down the Padres m order m the run homer by Mil t May Houston 21 23 477 10 1 1 possible . Fred Scherman was the man mnth Sa n 0 1ego 17 28 378 15 Sp11Iner was mak10g his maj or Tue sday's Results who protected Houston's first Positive Sign league debut and lasted on l) 2P1tsbrgh 8 Mon tr eal 4 victory smce May 11 with 1 1-3 Scherman 's good work was 3 of an mning. N Y 10 Ch1cago 5 Ph1la A St LOU IS 2 hitless mmngs and 1! was he rega rded as a pos1t1ve Sign by In other National League Hou ston 5 San D1 ego 4 who got the Astros out of an Gomez . The one thmg that games. Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4 Sa n Fra n 1 ( ls tl San Fran S A tlanta 4 12nd l e1ghth inmng Jam when it chara cterized the Astros ' St. Lou1s 4-2, New York LOS Ang 3 Cinc1 2 looked for a moment as if they losmg streak most was the wallop~d Chicago lll-5, Pitt( Today's Probable Pitdlers ( All times EOTI meffectiveness of the bullpen sburgh beat Montreal 8-4, Los might blow another one Atlanta I N1 ekro 4 3) at Sa n The Astros had buill a 5-2 Astro rehef pitchers worked 20 Angeles edged Cmc10nah 3-2 ~ ra n cisco !Barr 1 11, 3 15 p m Chic ago (Ston e 1 OJ at New lead after two mnings but San 2-3 imi10gs dunn g the streak and Atlanta defea ted San York (Seaver 2 4 ), 8 05 p m PittSburgh ( KISOn 2 1) at Diego rallied for two runs in and allowed 27 hits and 19 runs. FranciSco 4-1 then lost 5-4. Mon tr ea t ( Rogers 6 2), 8 05 the e1ghth and had the tying " I like to see Freddie Oakland topped Minn.-nta I\. pm 1, Boston bombed New York 146, Kansa s C1ty bea t Cahfornia 4-2. Ba Itunore whipped Cleveland 7- l and Milwaukee edged Delrmt 6-5 m America n League adw n. Ch1 cago at Texas was postponed by rain Phtllles 4, Cardinals 2 B1li Robmson 's three-r un homer ca pped a fou r-run first mmng tha t earned the Ph1ls over St Louis. Ed Farmer, maktn g onl y h1 s second Na t wnal League start, went 6 2-3 mmngs to ga in his second 44 '2 ro'9 Mets 10, Cubs 5 Winnin g p1tcher Geor ge Stone drove in four runs for the Mets with a pair of two-run smgles and went the distance. scatterin g 12 hi ts, to record hi s Angeles IDown1ng 1 2), 10 30 p m Thursday 's Games Ch1 cago at New York P1tsbrgh at Montre al , n1ght Cmc 1 at San D1ego, 'n 1ght Los Ang at Sa n Fran , nig ht (Only ga mes sc heduled ) l ' ' Dave Lopes M1ke Ma r ~ hall got the wm w1U1 h .\'0 1nmn gs o'f shutout re lief. Joe Morgan to open play on June fifth $1,000 Minimum Uu ough as a pmt:h-h 1tt.er for homered for the Reds Girls league On Certificates Of Deposit Atlanta 4-4, Su n f"ra nclscn 1·5 Pmch-httter Norm Mliler's homer Jgmte(l"a fou r-run e1ghth mnmg that gave the Brav es a v1ctory over the Gia nts m the flrs t ga me Carl M Orton wen t seven mmngs for Atlcmta to notc h h1 s stx th w1n Ron Br;ant, a 24-game \\Inner last year. won hts first game _ttus 30 Mo. Term N 1nety day 1n1er es t 1f wotl'ldrawn ma t ur 11y da t e penalty b e for e Meigs Co. Branch @ Th e A th ens County sav1 ngs & Loan Co . 296 Seco nd St. Pomeroy , Oh10 noun ced at a rece nt league season m the nightcap w1th the meeling at the RC plant 1n atd of a two-run instde-the-park homer by Ga rry Madd ox Middlepor t Brya nt allowed s1x h1ts m ·Kenny W1gg1 ns conducted the meeting and rules w er~ read and the league schedule was finalized The schedule for the fir st night's action IS as follows · Meigs Inn vs Mason at 6 15 at Mason Ra cin e vs the Prupl e Pantherettes al6 15 at MinersPeo p!P •, L dr• 1•. ur H o! 111( n" 11 o n 5 I;Hqr·st Ill! 1n<;,urnnu• Ville . cv mp(lnlf ~ prov1rbnq f1 nanc1 at Pomeroy vs Fores t Run a t P•O IP CI> OO ' '" hll ni\>PCJS o l 7 15 at M1nersv1lle th o u s;Jn<Js of lnt!IVI(llidls and Masonvs Sy racusea t 7: 15 al ' tamll ·es A Prool&::. Llfr· oolicy ' Mason t,11I 0 1€Cl IO your ~ p(•CiLI I rt •Q ul rP· mt~n t s .tnd ;-II .t r( ;-~ •.ti ll,lb l e Mason is coached by Mr and cos t Wil l :-,,1l0quar cJ you1 l utw e Mrs Howard Johnson, while .mrl Y{lllr lillf111y <, IUIUIC the Me1gs Inn squad IS coached SPif'ct tt1r I [Jicm you IWPcJ by Mr and Mrs Harland Whittocl uy 1 latch • Fam ily lncomr Coachmg the Purple Pan• M o rt gfiqP Cance11at1on therettes are Bill Cha ney and • Juven1IP·Educa1 1011 Kenda Ramey and Racine is • Bu s1ness p , o tec t1 or coached by Debb1e Wes t. Jim • H Pulttl ln:> Uian cv • Pf'n S10n Tru st HR · l O Guinther and Sue Grueser will • Ret1 re rnc·nl lnconH coac h Forest Run • A nnu1ty Pomer oy coaches a re Sue I am a Peop les L1le re orese nra Abbotl and Frank Seth, while 11ve W llc1tevor vour m surAn c e Judy Gibbs and Rita Slavin will need may I serve vou ? head up the Syracuse squad . . ' MILFORD HYSELL New league officers were 222 N. 3rd also elected. They are , Frank Middl eporl, 0 . Seth, president; Sue Grueser, 992 7177 v1ce-pres1den t; and Kenda Ramey , secretary . publicity Peoples Life Insurance Co 1, Washington , D.C. ma nager ttF-eoples Life can handle t·hem! New York tMe dich 6 2l at Boston (Mari cha l 2 1), 7 30 p m . Cal 1fornia {Si ng er 5 31 at Kansas City { Fi tz morriS 3 1), 8. 30 p m Oak land ( Blue 2 5) at Min nesota (Go ltz 1 OJ. 8 30 p m Detroit ( Lolich 3 5) at Milwaukee (Kobel 2 1), 8 30 Thomas, Jeff Ridgway, J . D ~ Story, Bruce Blackston, Jeif Warner and Swackhamer. - Photo by Gary Walker. MARAUDER LINKSTERS - Members of tbe 1974 Meigs Marauder golf team,' under the tutelage of coach Nolan Swackhamer, are 1-r, Joe Rosenbaum, Dav1d Ridgway , John LA continues llJastery over Reds LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Aligeles Dodgers have stretched their Nal!onal League West lead over secondplace Cmcmnah to eight full games aga in. But despite his team's fourth straight victory over the Reds in as many meetings this year, Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston refused to play the American League standings game. g. ab r .. h . pet . Cuew , Min 36 145 23 60 414 'lit's too early to talk about a Jackson , Ok 34 122 27 47 .385 smgle big game," Alston McRae . KC 37 125 20 46 .368 Yaz Bos 39 132 26 44 .333 replied when pressed for an Petrceli . Bs 28 96 11 32 .333 Gambl , Clv 27 93 10 31 .333 appraisal of the Dodgers' early Hargrve, Tx 28 90 17 30 .333 season mastery of the club that Piniela , NY 32 119 15 39 328 Robinsn, 81 36 135 9 44 326 won the division Iitle last year. Rotas , KC 38 149 18 48 322 "They're all important at this Home Runs , National League . Wynn , LA stage." 14 , Aaron, Atl , Bench and Joe Ferguson, the Dodgers' Major league Leaders By Un ited Press Inter national leadmg Batters National League g . ab r. h . pet . Smith , St L 37 141 26 56 397 Garr , A ll 42 187 '24 68 364 Reitz, StL 38 148 12 52 351 Unser , Phi l 31 99 17 34 343 Gross, Hou 39 120 23 41 342 Dav is, Mtt 30 128 17 43 336 Stenet, P1t 35 155 16 51 329 Morgan , Ctn 37 134 23 44 328 Wynn , LA 40 135 34 43 319 Bucknr , LA 39 ,15420 49 318 Perez , Cln , Cedeno , Hou , Garvey , LA and Staub, NY 8 American league : Jackson. Oak 12, Nett les, NV 11 ; Horton , Oet 10 ; .Briggs , Mil and Burroughs , Tex 9 Runs Batted In National League. Wynn , LA . 41 , Cedeno , Hou 35 ; Garvey , LA . and Smith , St'L 32 : W1 ll 1ams , Ch i 31 American League · BJ.Jrroughs , Tex 4 1; Jackson , Oak 32, Briggs , Mil 30 : Nettles , NY 28 , f?Udt , Oak 27 Pitch.ng National League: Caldwell , SF 7 -1 , Griffin , Hou and John , LA 6 1, Rogers. Mtl 6· 2, Sutton , LA and Morton. Atl 6-3 Amencan League: Busby, KC and Hunter , Oak 7 3. G. Perry, Clev 6 1. Coleman. Det and Medich . NY 6 2: Jenk1ns, lex 64, Wood , Ch1 6 5. International league Standings By United Press tnternattonal North w . I pet. g.b . 18 l1 621 Sy racuse 16 11 593 1 Rochester 14 19 424 6 Toledo 8 20 286 91!'2 · Pawtuc ke t South w I pet . g.b. MemphiS 18 11 621 Richmond 16 11 593 1 Char leston 16 13 552 2 Tidewa,er 11 21 3A4 81f2 Tuesday's Results Pawtucket 9 Rochester 8 Tidewater 2 Char leston 1, 11 innings Syracuse 5 Toledo 3 MemphiS 2 R 1 chmon~ 1, 1st 7 inn1ngs Memphis 5 Richmond 2. 2nd , 7 inn ings Eastern's Terry Smith, , placing second in last weekend's Clas:: A District Track Meet, will be in the field Friday when the state track meet opens at Ohio Stadiwn in, Columbus. Smith, who burned the oval at 52.1 in the district, 'eclipsed the old Eastern High School 44P yd. mark by over one second. The old record for the qll8rler mile was' 53.54 Smith, guided by coach Spike Berkhimer, will be taking his spot In the starting block at . 3:2t) Friday aftem90n. , regular catcher who has been up and down from the bench all this season, helped Los Angeles to its latest ~ ~ important " victory Tuesday night. Batting only .202 going into the game, Ferguson was called upon to pinch-hit 1n a bases-loaded situation in the ninth iMing and drov.e home Willie Crawford with a towering sacrifice fly . The run enabled the Dodgers to pull out a 3-2 verdict over the Reds and drop them mto a second-place tie w1th San Francisco. Alston couldn't help but nol!ce the Dodgers' sparkling 11-2 record against NL West clubs since May 9. Los Angeles' inab11ity to deal w1th clubs in its own diVIsion cost it the t1tle last year. " We aren 't m a must win yet, 11 Cmc1nnat1 s1 tuatwn Manager Sparky And erso n smd. "We aren't to that stage yet. That's why we play 162 games.'' Ferguson made h1s fir st appearance smce bemg benched agam for Steve Yeager After collecting seven hits in 16 · at bats in four stra1ght starts to lift his battmg average from .147 to .202, Ferguson, benched for the first two games of the series, was surpnsed when Alston called on him to pinchhit. 11 1 wasn't expectmg tt," he ' said. "But Alston rea lly stuck New rules top concern NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's going to be a banner year for Monday morning quarterbacks but it might not be such a good year for some National Football League coaches. The second-guess 1S a cmch for the comeback-of-th~-year award in the wake of 11 dras\lc rule changes by the owners, as NFL coaches will hnd themselves facing slightly more difficult decisions than whether to run the ball up the middle or, with reckless abandon, offtackle . . "I still feel pretty much the same way I felt milially," Miami Coach Don Shula said of the rule changes. '·Some I can live with an4 there are others I just don't like." Kansas City's Hank Stram is able to take a much, morEl positive outlook at the new rules, designed to inject some life into the NFL's mundane offensive systems. The changes will put a premium on coaching strategy, and, correspondingly, greater on the mastermind's resident manuevers. Like them or not, the new rules have become the No. 1 concern of league coaches, who ar~ lmsy exploring every possible aspect alid loophole of the changes' Oakland's John Madden has done everything but consult COmputer On the effect a new rule, which forbids leaving the line ot scrimmage before the ball is kicked, will h•ve on th~ ~ punting game. "We've figured out that with the time the ,average punt , th , d th ha ngs In , e Blr , an e average dtstance 11 tr~vels, I together with the time 1t takes a I' . I your punt coverage to get down field - 4.5 seconds, the coverage team wjll be 20 yards from the return man when he catches the ball," Madden said. "So that means he'll return it 10 yards, minimtun." Madden's mish-mash of algebra, calculus and physics typifies the attention being given ihe rule changes by league coaches. And, even without a degree in higher math, fans will be able to lambast coaching decisions. T by me and 1t helped my confidence. Th e eas1est thmg when a playe r 1s not hitting is not to play him. Yeager is on my tea m and he 's my teammate and my fnend." Yeager went hitless m three at bats bul was hittmg .377. Dodger reliever Mike Marshall, who got the wm Tuesday mght, p1tched two scoreless mnmgs and allowed just three hits. He has not allowed an earned run m his last six appearances, a strmg of 12 1-3 mnings. Joe Morgan led the Reds With h1s fourth homer in the sixth and two other h1ts . He also scored Cincinnati 's othe~ run m the f1rst on Dave Concepcwn's hit. I' 'I 6,000 BTU 17995 ~~.JONtS FOR 5MOOT1HG S.t.VIHG OOWH HIG1'1 PI1:1Cl 5 AHO CU5TO""'III5 MOMEY " THl\R 8,000 BTU 229 I 1 $ ~ 'I RD ~~, : RE 11,000 BTU ..................25995 12.000 BTU .................. 26995 15,000 BTU .................. 28995 ' I, \:"' DAILY DRAWING ,,,.nt\nn•• O'lll• •• ,._"" ,,,., ',',"",,,:~"~\lio •• ~·"" ,,,,, •• s5Q00 WOIITHOfMUCH.t.t.I0/51 tN 1, r... c" s-ro" •• lEW DJIIIWIIC nurur• 11 •• ,1 rrsn rout Jllf:S 10rs sra~~·~•••,~.,, IIUISTfJII •s '"'' •s rou 1111 ~ . J•••' ''''' ••"""'. Dna of the strangest dlat-aldl 1L!•'~..:::'·,.;"~·.,.~,.~":::~f:"~~ aval!tib!a w!!hoirt prescrl,llon I ' ' J I ·n· ····\>;',t.. In AppadrIne R8ducIng PIan 18,000 BTU..... :............ 359~ 24,000 BTU..... 43995 I • GALLIPOLIS loH 10, 20, 30 pouMs ana moro ol "''" POMEROY BELPRE Cynthia lnglehaet weight. Tho remarkable Appe<jrlne Reducing Debbie Northup Grace Gainer Plan contams a little speciJI formula tabltl Galllpolls with one of tho strongest dlll·llds avollable_ . Clifton, W. Va. Coolville, O. Earl R. Caldwell wllllout pnscripllon. Swt loslng walghl very ~James Anderson Zada Robehson Gallipolis tlrs1 day Havo lllo slim, trim tlgJJro you '~t Long Bottom, 0. Little Hocking always wanted aa you follow this extraord1· Zelia Wblte naty. easy sllmn.lng plan. Enjoy oallng 3 Linda Ihle • CaroJ Sprouse Gallipolis meals and 3 snacl<o '"1'1 day. Don'l go hunLetart, W. Va. Belpre JabetRees gty u ugty ,tal d!Sijlptall tut from waist. Elizabeth Keller Grace Rowan lummy, llllghs, Ieos, wetyWhtrt. Appedrlne , ' Gallipolis ;1 tully ouoranlHd: Vou 1ooe ~ tut Middleport, 0. Belpre Ruth Osborne starting "IY ""' day or your money Nancy Roush ~ Mrs. Jfard Gallipolis 1wtlllout auHIIon. W. Columbia, W.Va. Little Hocking M. E. Kingery 42 Tablets I S2.49 Mrs Rollle Stewart Leona Carpenter 105 Tablests , S4.19 · Gallipolis Netsoh's Drug Sl,ore, Pomeroy. Middleport, 0. Belpre • Ohto. ' ' - - -....- - - - - - - . . . ; " " '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , 1 1 .. ........... 2s,ooo' BTU ..................49995 Good Supply If You Buv Now l '*" •, . '. INGELS FURN,ITURE 992-2635'' Open Fr. &"Sat. nights . I , I I r I I 95 CHOOSE YOUR SIZE AND SAVE MORE AT INGELS 50 Q I I' AIR CONDITIONERS .WANTED BOYS' ,011 ' UG1!, u . EnJ'oy &ood 'Eati'ng aru / ·I tw o runs to spark Pittsb urgh's Vi ctory over the Expos Ken Prell tossed a fi ve- hiller for the P!Tates for his fourth wm INTEREST, MULTIPLE NEEDS Amencan League East w. I. pet . g.b. M11wauKee 19 16 543 Bas ton 20 19 513 I Balt1more 18 18 500 11h Cleveland 19 19 500 Ph Detrot t 18 19 486 '2 New York 20 20 476 21h West w . 1. pet. g .b. Oakland 22 18 550 Ch1cago 18 16 529 1 Texas 19 19 .500 2 Kansas C1ty 19 19 .500 2 Mmnesota 16 19 457 311'2 Californ1a 18 22 450 4 Tuesday's Results . Bait 7 Cl eve 1 Boston 14 New York 6 Kan City 4 Ca l 1f 2 Oak land 8 M1nn 1 Mdwa 6 Detrolf 5 Texa s at Chicago, ppd , ra m Today's Probable P1tchers (AIITimesEOTI " Cl eveland <Peterson 2 21 at Baltimore !Gr1msl ey 4 4 ), 7 30 in state meet u the bases and Ferguson came The Meigs Jr G ~r ls ' Softball League w1ll begin play Wed- Los importance OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 11 10 4 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING OONVEN 10 Frank Taveras each drove nesday, June 5, 1t was an- . Eastern's Smith 98 ' second w1~. Tile Mels cullected Bob Bailey homered for the H lnl' off three pitchers, w1lh Expos .. Dodge rs 3, Reds 2 Joh n Milner lead1ng the way with three sing les. Ted Mar:· Joe Ferguso n deli ver ed a hnez chtpped m with a two-run p1 nch-lul sacn f1ce fl y Wilh the triple for New York wh1 le bases loaded m ~h e mnth mmng Carmen Fanzone had a solo to hft the Dod gers over Cmcmnali A smgle by W11he homer for Ch icago Cratvford, a n 1n tentwnal wa lk Pirates 8, Expos 4 Rennie Ste nnett and rookie and a IHl batsmon had loaded v1ctory agamst no losses. Phil adelph ia (Sc hueler 2 3) at St Louis !Fos ter 1 3 ), 8 30 p m San D1ego Uones 3 6)' at Houston !Osteen 4. 4 ), 8 3 5 P. m C1 ncmnati (Norman 3 3) at Texas (Jenkin s 6 4 ) and (Bibby 4 51 at Ch ica go \ Wood 6 5) and Kaat 4-3 ), 2, 6 · 30 p m Thursday's Games Detro it at Wl l wa Cleve at Ba it , night Texas at Ch1c:ago , night Calif at Kan City , n1ght <O nl y gam es sc heduled ) eig ht innings in winmng for the first time after three losses. Astros finally get hack in (orhit LEAGUE pm Debra Pierce, Donna Powell, Cheryl Richards . MAJOR , pm • • • •• • Debra Schaefer, Elizabeth "" . ·, '. Janice Holter, Cheryl Hudson, Jacqueline Hutton. Linda CREDIT TO SOVIETS WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $180 m!Uion line of credit to the Soviet Unlon will aid In the export of $400 million worth of U, S. industrial equipment and an Increase In domestic fertillzcr supplies, tbe Export-Import Bank has announced. Ia addition to the credl~ another $180 million wlll he provided for tbe Soviets by private American financing, not guaranteed by tbe bank, said Exlmba'uk chairman Wllliam J. Casey Tuesday. "The credits are to be repaid In 24 sem~annual Installments beginning May 20, 1979, with Eximbank's direct credit of $180 million to be repaid out olthe last 12 installments," the an· nouncement said. 3- The Dally St•ntim•1, M1dcUeport-Pomero! , 0 ., w,•thu•sli<~) . i\1.1~ 22. ~ ~~.~ Schneider, Debbie Schoonover, ' .. \ learn of life as 1t effects the1r challenges 111 society and answered through the Word of God. Evan gehsl Fehsenfeld 3(>peals to all ages and w11l brmg dynarn1c B1ble messages that fits into everyone's hfe w1th an unpact that will last long alter this crusade is over. The public 1s inv1ted to every service at the Gallia County Fairground s. District Ten prqjects MARIETTA - A project in April by the Oh10 Department of Transportatwn 's Distncl Ten to encourage more county and township parhcipation in programs des1gned to provide for the upgradmg of pavement markings and road signs has met with success. In an arllcle prmted m many newspapers in Southeastern Ohio, District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Farley noted that many of the counl!es and townships were not taking advantage of the two programs fmanced by state and federal funds designed to benef1t township road systems and city streets. I Farley detailed the agendums and explained that the pavement markmg program was Qffered as part of the 1973 Federal-Aid Highway Act and that preference was to be given to county and township highways. The traffic control program, which was part of the 1974 Ohio Highway Safety Program, allowed for "distribution of traffic control signs to municipalities under the 30,000 population range and to all counties ." The Ohio Departrnen t of Transportation was to activate · , I. ·; . I I MIDDLEPORT . I I • ' I. �'I ' . .. I 2- The Daily Senti.".<' . Middleport-Pomeroy: Q. Wedne sdd~, May 22, 197·1 Crusade ~team coming June 2-7 "Life ActiQn ", a crusade team, is coming to the Gallia County Jr . Fair Ground s Sunday, 'June 2 through Friday, June 7, each service beginmng at 7 p.m., sponsored by the F1rst Baptist Church of Gallipohs. The 20-member Life Act10n Crusade Team wlll present a totally unique series of rev1val meetings mtended to reach an entire family , The Life Action Crusade 1s under th e direction of 26-year old evangelist Del Fehsen!eld, Jr, Headquartered m St. Petersburg, Fla. , the team includes 20 college age young people who have appeared in over 100 churches and over 400 public h1gh schools ac ross America. The Life Achon Smgers w1ll present top quality musical programs each evemng. These Gal1ia, Meigs Methodists to be in Lakewood Gallia and Meigs counties of the Athens District of The United Methodist Church will be represented at the largest West Ohio Annual Conference m history, June 9-14 , at Lakeside. Every church in the conference w1ll be repres~nted by both clergy and laity, making a total of 2704 delegates. Athens District's 199 United Methodist Churches will send 176 clergy, lay women, men and youth to the sess1ons. The Rev. James H. Me· Cormack, district superintendent with off1ces m Athens, will head the Athens delegation. His people will help decide . upon the program local churches will follow in the 197475 conference year and vote on positions the conference will lake on social issues. One subject, amnesty, is expected to, be hotly debated. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Columbus, episcopal leader of the conferencf, will convene the huge gathering in Hoover Auditorium on the Lake Erie Methodist grounds at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 9. He will preside at bus~ess _sessions Monday will mclude a Fnday mght presenta tiOn usmg a multiw Hmdson holds four ea rned degrees from colleges and media prese ntatiOn that sernmaries. synchro mzes hundreds of A " Dynamite Club" for colored slides with sound track children Will thrill and bless and hve music the hea rts of pre-teens as Miss Dr. Ed Hmdson will direct Deb1 Wn ght prese nts a the Fam1ly Seminar each mght me ssage to ch1ldren with for the adults. These sessions puppets and visual stones. are designed to help parents A Teen Rap Session directed so lve fa nuly co nfhc ls and by va rious members of the Life "bndge the generation gap" Action staff will offer teens an betwee n adults and teens. Dr, opportunity to he heard and to now rate·d successful through Friday morning. This year's conference is the 173rd year of organized Methodism and the 163rd conference session within the territory covered by the West Oh10 Conference- the western 60 per cent ,, of Ohio. Extended.phones ' (Continued from page 1) advantages of the program offered senior citizens. She said aiso it made it difficult for them to communicate with each other. Sh• told of one employe of the senior citizens program who lives in the Chester area. Phone calls to semor citizens in that area are postponed until evenmg so that the employe can call the Cllester area people without a long distance charge. Mrs. Thomas ~laid that senior citizens live on Iiimted incomes for the most part and commented that she did not understand why an increase had to be put mto effect lor tbe new service. At the close of Mrs. Thomas' testimony, West gave the oath to all those in the courtroom who filed by the clerk of the hearing to indicate their similar feeling and their support of the testimony given by the earlier witnesses. _, Afternoon Session The afternoon session was opened by the fmal witness for the extended area service group, Meigs County Auditor James Roush. Roush cited high costs of telephone bills for the county offices and the large number o{ calls mto the Chester area which add to them considerably. He said50pct. of all long distance calls made from county offices are into the Chester area. Joseph Sharp, general manager of the Southern D1vis10n of General Telephone Co., was first on the stand for the phone companies. He indicated that if the service is established into the Chester area, General Co. subscribers will pay from 25 cents to 85 cents a month increases in their bills. He also indicated that it will take from 24 to 36 months to get the service into operation, if it is approved by the PUCO. "Engineering procedures, ordering and securing the special equipment that will be needed, and installation will require that period of ttrne," he said. Equipment needed must he special ordered, he said. He indicated that he did not know if Pomeroy area subscribers would be willing to absorb the additional costs for extended service. The petition for the service origi(lated from the ('hester area. However, toward the end of the hearing Tuesday, Bernard Fultz and Robert Buck, attorneys for tre petitioners, submitted a petition ~f some 150 Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, and Rutland subscribers who s'!.Pport the extended arelj service. Over the objection of Attorney William H. Schnelder, IColumbus, General Telephone Co. lawyer, the petition was admitted as an exhibit m the case. Charles R. Petree IT, attorney for the ,/ •tern Reserve Telephone Co., presented a number of witnesse:. .ssociated with Western Reserve Telephone Co. or the affiliated Midcontinent Telephone Co. or both. • emerson Arnold, commercial manager for Western Reserve, indicated that in October, 1971, there were 1 176 long · distance calls from Chester to the Pomeroy area from 434 Chester stations and that in January, 1974, there was over a 100 pet. increase, 2,506 calls being made from 481 stations an average of 5.21 calls per station. The Ch ter subscriber is 'now paying an average of $1.55 for long dii>tance calls to the Pomeroy area, Arnold said. Larry Griffith, traffic engineer of the Mid Continent Co., gave details of the trunk system needed for the extended area service. George Shaffer, Southern District manager of Western ~e, outlined costs of equipment needed for the extended area service. Martin G. Dallenbach, treasurer of Western Reserve and an employe of Midcontinent, the final witness, aiso spoke on costa and expenses involved. West indicated that several weeks at lea~ might pass before the Public UUlities Commission produces a • decision on the matter. The recorder is allowed two weeks to transcribe his report, which Is tl)en reviewed by West. Then it is presented to titer commlsalon which will make tbe decisioo. By~ tjme of adjourrunent of yesterday's hear.ing, the more than !Ill) persons in the courtroom when the h~ring got underway had dwindled tO Jess than a dozen. the~P ~rograms at no expense to county, city or township governments but when the deadhnes were drawing near parhc1pation was sa1d by Farley to be "poor." In late April more counlles began to react favorably to the programs. Consequently, the distriCt office received several last mmule requests. According to Assistant Traffic Engmeer Dennis Plumley, only one county decided agamsl taking ad· vantage of e1ther program and officials there cited that their stgns were already in " very good" cond1l!on and that their roadways were unot wtde enough" to warrant pavement make the deadline esta blished for sign improvements but their request will be included m the later July 1 deadline. All c1lles in the nine county district responded to the sign program, said Plwnley . A fourth county promised to subm1t program requests for pavement markings and s1gn Improvements but Plumley stated that they had failed to do so thus far. In re1terating his feelmgs about the value of these programs District Deputy . Director Farley expressed h1s gratitude to the media for makmg the public aware of them. " Thanks to good cooperation by the media these markings." programs can now be labeled Two other coun ties d1d not successful," sa1d Farley Christensen cites need (Continued from page 1) said he hoped the area will continue to be "Full of new beginnings as it has m the past." The graduating class marched into the gymnasium to "Pomp and Circumstance" which was followed by "The National Anthem" played by the Meigs H1gh School Band under the direction of Dwight G01ns The Rev. Uoyd D: Grimm, Jr., gave the invocation and Class Joe Rosenbaum , President, introduced the speaker. Followmg a selection by the band, Pnncipal James Diehl introduced the class to George Hargraves, School Superintendent, who presented the diplomas. To close the exercises, the band played "Maroon and Gold" the school's alma mater The Rev. Grimm offered the benediction, and the graduates marched out to the recessional played by the band. Members of the graduating class are: Hysell , Randy Hyse ll, Anna Jacks, Mary Janey. Norma Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Deborah Johnson, Vlckf Kelly, Geneva Debra King, Ezra K1ser , Knight , Mary Krawszrn, Paul Lambert. Liane LeFebre, John Lehew, George Lem ley. Peggy Lew1s, Jeffrey Lightfoot. Keith Lillie, Alan lowery, Peggy M alone, Shelly Mankin, Barry Mar shalL Mark Matson, Mt chael May , Rita McCune, Michael McDan1el, Paul McDan1el , Jr., Debra McGuffin, Herbert Mc intyre , Will iam McK inney, James Mclain , Alan McLaugh lin , Alan Mills, Ed ward M itcheii, .Stanford Moon , Kenneth Moore. James Morris, Janet Morris , Mark Morri s, James Mould. Brian Mullen , William Myers , Charles Neece. Brenda Nelson, Tina Nier i, Vickie Oberholzer. Peggy O'Bnen, Gary O'Dell, Sonya Ohlinger, Mark Oi ler . Diana Painter, Roxanna Patterson. Paul Pearman , Terry Pickens, .$2,500 car a memory I with '75s DETROIT ( UPI) - The $2,500 American-built car will be nothing but a memory when Detroit puts its flashy new 1975 models on sale this fall . Only four years ago, U. S. automakers introduced subcompacts and were battling to put price tags below $2,000 on them . Thelatestmdication that inflation and governmentmandated safety and emission equipment beat them came Tuesday when American Motors Corp announced its boosting pnces by an average of $67. The cheapest U. S.-built car :;... an AMC Gremlin - costs $2,481 and will climb another $200-$300 this falL Last summer, the Gremlin carried a base price of $2,098, just $98 more than when it was introduced on April 1, 1970. While AMC's Gremlin has increased $482 since it was first put on the market, Ford's subcompact Pinto has gone up $563 from its original $1,919 price to •ts present $2,482. The Chevrolet Vega, which boasted a $2,901 sticker when it was mtroduced in 1970, now costs $2,504.90. A spokesman for the federal Cost of Living (CLC) said, ·however, "The price increases is clearly not in ·accordance with the commitment made with the council last December." When it was pointed out thatAMC sa•d it has not broken Curses not clear WASHINGTON (UPI) After listemng to a key Watergate tape, some members of the House Judiciary Committee say President Nixon ordered blackmail money raised for E. Howard Hunt, with the words : "Jesus Christ, get It." But other members who heard the same one hour and 43 minute tape behind closed doors Tuesday came away with much different impressions of what the President said or meant during that March 21, 1973, meeting m his oval office with his aide, John E. Dean IlL , The interpretations ranged from that of Rep. Jerome Waldie , D-Calif., a highly partisan critic of the President, who said the tape showed Nixon issued a udirect order" to meet Hunt's blackmail demands, to that of Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, who said the President would he exonerated if the tape, minus expletives, were pl;lyed in public. There was not even agreement on what swear words Nixon used. Conflicting accounts from members rendered the quotation as "Well, for Christ sakes get it," and "Goddam it, get it." Devil's Advocate Nixon has said he was o~ly playing devil 's advocate in that cooversation with Dean. But investigators have established that shortly after their talk $175,000 was paid to Hunt, one of the conspirators in the Watergate break-in. Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, R· Calif., usually a Nixon sup· porter, indicated after taking , off his stereophonic earphones that he thought the tape might be a setback for Nixon. "Today was a bad day for the President," he said. "But the evidence isn't in yet." At the White House, one of Nixon's close aides, speaking not for attribution, bitterly condemned committee members who listen to the tapes in executive session and then "are coming out and making pre-judgements and false inferences about evidence they are hearing." The aide said the President feels "he has given the entire Watergate story" to the impeachment committee. But he indicated the President might be more willing to g1ve up information on ITT and dairy industry campaign contributions than he is on the Watergate , break-in and coverup. _ The White House was ex· peeled to g1ve the House committee i.ls answer today on two subpoenas for Watergate matenals and a request for ITT and dairy data . The comm1ttee has also asked for an explanation why the White House transcript of a March 17, 1973, conversation 1s only three pages long when other information indicates it lasted 45 minutes. The Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday sought to avoid a high noon, public debate between Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and presidential lawyer James D St. Clair on whether Jaworksi can subpoena Nixon for information. The committee adopted a cautious resolution saying Jaworski has " authority" to issue such subpoenas but not saying whether Nixon must obey them. Against Open Hearings And it voted 9-5 against a proposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass , to stage open hearmgs at whi ch Jaworski and St Clair would debate just how far Jaworski 's powers extend. In other developments · - The President conferred with h1s Watergate lawyers a6oard h1s yacht on the Pbtomac River Tuesday night. - The Senate extended the life of the Senate Watergate committee from May 28 to June 30, and longer if there 1s no final court aclion by then on 1ts su1t for presidential !apes - U. S. Distnct Judge Gerhard A. Gesell disri:ussed the only charge - conspiracy - agamstFilepe De P•ego, one of the Cuban-Amencan defendants mdicted in the burglary of Daniel Ellsherg's psych1atnst's office. Gese ll said the case against h1m , might be tainted by h1s testimony under immunity m California. - The General Accounting Office said the While House has spent $382,000 on the President's Watergate defense m nearly two years, much of 1t charged to other government agencies which lent lawyers and a1des. Flata repaired promptly! Tube valve~ replaced! Tractor CireJ retreaded! Tlru llquid-fllledl Tire ta1ta 1 aervlce for every lruck, tr.aetor, and auto on your fum I We're As Close kJ Your Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2101 ONE Of litE lARGEST nRE DEALERS IN SOIIJH£ASIERII OHIO its pledge to hold the line on prices, the official replied, "There's a difference of q>inion." lliduwl 1'. Zirklt' > Stephen Pnce, Rodney Pull ins, S Wayne Pullins. Robert Qualls, Robert Ramsburg, Rob~ rt Ridgway , Reuter , MEIGS: 1974 Debra Almanza, Barbara Anthony, Ronald Arm s, John Ash , M1chael Ash. Karen Baity, lr1s Bailey , Linda David Richards, Diana Danny Robson, Patri c ia Robson, Tom E . · Rom1ne, Ke1th Romine, Joseph Rosenbaum , Sandra Rusche!, Baker, Michael Baresw1lt. Morton Barnes, Roger Barnett , David Barnhart. Edna Barrett, Regina Bing, Jeffrey Birchfield, Robert Birchfield, Lonnie Black , Donna Blevins. R1chie Blumenauer, Richard Bolin, Donna Boyd . Anthony Branham , Terry Brewer. Steven Br~ckles. Hope Bunch , Deborah Burdge, Floyd Burney, Fredenck Burney II , Melanie Burt, Steve Burton, Everett Shuler, Kenneth Searles, Patty Searles, Paul Searles, Wayne Searles, THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Lonnda Seth, Harold Sisson, William Slack. Albert Smith, Dale Smtih, Dottie Mowery Sm1th. Flosste Sll1 ith, Pearl Smtih, Stephen Smith, Teresa Snider, Randall Snider,- Gary Snouffer, Judith Snowden, Tina Spires, R1cky Stobart. Gary Stone. James Story, William MONDAY MAY 27th Swisher, Robert Vance, Donald Vaughan, Paul Voss, Jay Warner , Cynthia Phllip Weaver, Wheeler, Karen MEMORIAL DA V Wheeler, Sherman White, Cathy Dana Denver Bush, Anthony Car. Wil11ams,Wildermuth, Robin Wills. di lle, Dav id Carsey, Diana Carsey, Jennie Caruthers, Amondal Wilson, Christina REMEMBER THEM WITH W1 lson, Pamela Wilson. Patty Kerry Chesser, Mark Clark , Wilt, Wolfe, Mason Shelly Clark, Wayne Cleland, Wood, David Theron Workman , Victoria Cleland , Larry Brenda Wyatt . Cole man , Frank Colwell , James Couch, Cynthia Cra ig, Melvin Cremeans, M el inda Custer , Helena Darst, Millard Darst, Joyce Davi s, Rita Davis, Russell Davis, Barbara ' llm:RESTOF MEJG&MAsON .uu... Demos key. Charles Diehl , Mark Dillard, V1vian Dinguss, Beniam 1n \<Obert E~son, Paul Dowell, English , Dinah Erlewine, Theodore Fisher, Sandra Flocc~rl, Walter Frahce , Rodney Frecker, Brian Friend. Carla Frye, Connie Garnes, Venida Gibbs, Debra G1lke~. Bridget Goble, Delmas Gofi. SPRAYS WREATHS FLOWERS- DEVOTED TO THE CHESTER L TANNDIILL, Elec:.Ed. ROBERTHOEFUOI, Cit, P.dltar ' Publillle<l dally • .,.,.I by "" Oblo Valley Publlllllng c.mpony, 111 Coort St • Pomer<~y. OhJo, M/111, Bua1nt.ss Otnce Phone 99'b21M. EdUorial Phone 9t2- Sa"'""y 2157. ........ ............ paid It Oblo. Porn""\. David Grant, Jeffrey Grate, 1 National advertitlna repruentaUn lloltlneUl-Galiagher,lnc., l%Eul42nd Sl., Brenda Van Meter Gress. New York., Ne. York. Marilyn Harper, Di ana sifop MURPHYS FOR &.lblcription l'lteis: Ddl.nred b)' (al'rilr Harrison, Richard Hatfield. 1 Where IQ cenl:a per' 'ftlti ; By Denise Hawley, Ingrid Hawley, Motor IVa1JabJe Rwte where carrier Nl"ffce not Jeffrey Hawley, Mtchael ! IVIilahle. One month ~ t:z 80, By ffil1l iD Hayes. Carl Hendricks, Jr , · Ohio and W. Y• , One Year, Ill, Sb: Maureen THE MOST COMPLETE Hennessy , An ita , montbt, Jt.50, Three ' month•, ... ~ 12100 year; lib: llllllthl flUO, Hoffman , Ronald Hoffman, lhree m<rllho, .... price Ronald Hoffman, Sharon Holt, UJCI&Idm SUnday 'nrnei-S!ntinel. Hermann, james Hill , Fred SELECTION PRICED.FROM LEGAL MEIGS .COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX . CLOSING !?ATE WILL BE JUNE 20, '1974. ' ·HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS OOUNTY TREAsuRER I ,, Standings By Un1ted Press lnter nat•ona l National League East w. 1. pet . g .b. run on se con~ when Manager Scherman He has had some lly t'IU-:U McMANE Rehel fmally came to the Preston Go me z reli eved ha r d lu ck, " Gomc:t: · sa1 d, starter Tom Griffin with Sh- smiling for the f1r~t tmu;• m Houston Astros. Phi ladelph ia 22 17 564 Montreal cerman. Scherman had been over a week "Our rehevers The Astros ended a 10-game 11 15 53 1 11 7 St . LOU IS 20 18 516 ]1 11 losing steak Tuesday night by one of the club's most inef- are much better than they have N ew York 1a n >~so "' 1 Ch 1c ago defeating the San D1ego Padres fective pitchers during the shown " 14 2l 400 6 Pittsburgh 13 23 361 ]1 ~ 5-4 and for the first tune 111 losing steak but th1s hme he The Astros scored four runs We st quite a spell, the Astros got . came th rough by ge llin g in their first at bat as they w 1. pet g .b Los Angeles 30 11 7)2 some clutch rehef pitchmg Johnny Grubb to gr ound out to ra pped rookie Dave Splllner Cmc•nnaf• 20 17 541 8 which made the victo ry end t he mmng then setting for four hits , 10cludmg a tw oSan Fran 13 20 535 8 Atlanta 71 21 500 9 1 } down the Padres m order m the run homer by Mil t May Houston 21 23 477 10 1 1 possible . Fred Scherman was the man mnth Sa n 0 1ego 17 28 378 15 Sp11Iner was mak10g his maj or Tue sday's Results who protected Houston's first Positive Sign league debut and lasted on l) 2P1tsbrgh 8 Mon tr eal 4 victory smce May 11 with 1 1-3 Scherman 's good work was 3 of an mning. N Y 10 Ch1cago 5 Ph1la A St LOU IS 2 hitless mmngs and 1! was he rega rded as a pos1t1ve Sign by In other National League Hou ston 5 San D1 ego 4 who got the Astros out of an Gomez . The one thmg that games. Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4 Sa n Fra n 1 ( ls tl San Fran S A tlanta 4 12nd l e1ghth inmng Jam when it chara cterized the Astros ' St. Lou1s 4-2, New York LOS Ang 3 Cinc1 2 looked for a moment as if they losmg streak most was the wallop~d Chicago lll-5, Pitt( Today's Probable Pitdlers ( All times EOTI meffectiveness of the bullpen sburgh beat Montreal 8-4, Los might blow another one Atlanta I N1 ekro 4 3) at Sa n The Astros had buill a 5-2 Astro rehef pitchers worked 20 Angeles edged Cmc10nah 3-2 ~ ra n cisco !Barr 1 11, 3 15 p m Chic ago (Ston e 1 OJ at New lead after two mnings but San 2-3 imi10gs dunn g the streak and Atlanta defea ted San York (Seaver 2 4 ), 8 05 p m PittSburgh ( KISOn 2 1) at Diego rallied for two runs in and allowed 27 hits and 19 runs. FranciSco 4-1 then lost 5-4. Mon tr ea t ( Rogers 6 2), 8 05 the e1ghth and had the tying " I like to see Freddie Oakland topped Minn.-nta I\. pm 1, Boston bombed New York 146, Kansa s C1ty bea t Cahfornia 4-2. Ba Itunore whipped Cleveland 7- l and Milwaukee edged Delrmt 6-5 m America n League adw n. Ch1 cago at Texas was postponed by rain Phtllles 4, Cardinals 2 B1li Robmson 's three-r un homer ca pped a fou r-run first mmng tha t earned the Ph1ls over St Louis. Ed Farmer, maktn g onl y h1 s second Na t wnal League start, went 6 2-3 mmngs to ga in his second 44 '2 ro'9 Mets 10, Cubs 5 Winnin g p1tcher Geor ge Stone drove in four runs for the Mets with a pair of two-run smgles and went the distance. scatterin g 12 hi ts, to record hi s Angeles IDown1ng 1 2), 10 30 p m Thursday 's Games Ch1 cago at New York P1tsbrgh at Montre al , n1ght Cmc 1 at San D1ego, 'n 1ght Los Ang at Sa n Fran , nig ht (Only ga mes sc heduled ) l ' ' Dave Lopes M1ke Ma r ~ hall got the wm w1U1 h .\'0 1nmn gs o'f shutout re lief. Joe Morgan to open play on June fifth $1,000 Minimum Uu ough as a pmt:h-h 1tt.er for homered for the Reds Girls league On Certificates Of Deposit Atlanta 4-4, Su n f"ra nclscn 1·5 Pmch-httter Norm Mliler's homer Jgmte(l"a fou r-run e1ghth mnmg that gave the Brav es a v1ctory over the Gia nts m the flrs t ga me Carl M Orton wen t seven mmngs for Atlcmta to notc h h1 s stx th w1n Ron Br;ant, a 24-game \\Inner last year. won hts first game _ttus 30 Mo. Term N 1nety day 1n1er es t 1f wotl'ldrawn ma t ur 11y da t e penalty b e for e Meigs Co. Branch @ Th e A th ens County sav1 ngs & Loan Co . 296 Seco nd St. Pomeroy , Oh10 noun ced at a rece nt league season m the nightcap w1th the meeling at the RC plant 1n atd of a two-run instde-the-park homer by Ga rry Madd ox Middlepor t Brya nt allowed s1x h1ts m ·Kenny W1gg1 ns conducted the meeting and rules w er~ read and the league schedule was finalized The schedule for the fir st night's action IS as follows · Meigs Inn vs Mason at 6 15 at Mason Ra cin e vs the Prupl e Pantherettes al6 15 at MinersPeo p!P •, L dr• 1•. ur H o! 111( n" 11 o n 5 I;Hqr·st Ill! 1n<;,urnnu• Ville . cv mp(lnlf ~ prov1rbnq f1 nanc1 at Pomeroy vs Fores t Run a t P•O IP CI> OO ' '" hll ni\>PCJS o l 7 15 at M1nersv1lle th o u s;Jn<Js of lnt!IVI(llidls and Masonvs Sy racusea t 7: 15 al ' tamll ·es A Prool&::. Llfr· oolicy ' Mason t,11I 0 1€Cl IO your ~ p(•CiLI I rt •Q ul rP· mt~n t s .tnd ;-II .t r( ;-~ •.ti ll,lb l e Mason is coached by Mr and cos t Wil l :-,,1l0quar cJ you1 l utw e Mrs Howard Johnson, while .mrl Y{lllr lillf111y <, IUIUIC the Me1gs Inn squad IS coached SPif'ct tt1r I [Jicm you IWPcJ by Mr and Mrs Harland Whittocl uy 1 latch • Fam ily lncomr Coachmg the Purple Pan• M o rt gfiqP Cance11at1on therettes are Bill Cha ney and • Juven1IP·Educa1 1011 Kenda Ramey and Racine is • Bu s1ness p , o tec t1 or coached by Debb1e Wes t. Jim • H Pulttl ln:> Uian cv • Pf'n S10n Tru st HR · l O Guinther and Sue Grueser will • Ret1 re rnc·nl lnconH coac h Forest Run • A nnu1ty Pomer oy coaches a re Sue I am a Peop les L1le re orese nra Abbotl and Frank Seth, while 11ve W llc1tevor vour m surAn c e Judy Gibbs and Rita Slavin will need may I serve vou ? head up the Syracuse squad . . ' MILFORD HYSELL New league officers were 222 N. 3rd also elected. They are , Frank Middl eporl, 0 . Seth, president; Sue Grueser, 992 7177 v1ce-pres1den t; and Kenda Ramey , secretary . publicity Peoples Life Insurance Co 1, Washington , D.C. ma nager ttF-eoples Life can handle t·hem! New York tMe dich 6 2l at Boston (Mari cha l 2 1), 7 30 p m . Cal 1fornia {Si ng er 5 31 at Kansas City { Fi tz morriS 3 1), 8. 30 p m Oak land ( Blue 2 5) at Min nesota (Go ltz 1 OJ. 8 30 p m Detroit ( Lolich 3 5) at Milwaukee (Kobel 2 1), 8 30 Thomas, Jeff Ridgway, J . D ~ Story, Bruce Blackston, Jeif Warner and Swackhamer. - Photo by Gary Walker. MARAUDER LINKSTERS - Members of tbe 1974 Meigs Marauder golf team,' under the tutelage of coach Nolan Swackhamer, are 1-r, Joe Rosenbaum, Dav1d Ridgway , John LA continues llJastery over Reds LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Aligeles Dodgers have stretched their Nal!onal League West lead over secondplace Cmcmnah to eight full games aga in. But despite his team's fourth straight victory over the Reds in as many meetings this year, Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston refused to play the American League standings game. g. ab r .. h . pet . Cuew , Min 36 145 23 60 414 'lit's too early to talk about a Jackson , Ok 34 122 27 47 .385 smgle big game," Alston McRae . KC 37 125 20 46 .368 Yaz Bos 39 132 26 44 .333 replied when pressed for an Petrceli . Bs 28 96 11 32 .333 Gambl , Clv 27 93 10 31 .333 appraisal of the Dodgers' early Hargrve, Tx 28 90 17 30 .333 season mastery of the club that Piniela , NY 32 119 15 39 328 Robinsn, 81 36 135 9 44 326 won the division Iitle last year. Rotas , KC 38 149 18 48 322 "They're all important at this Home Runs , National League . Wynn , LA stage." 14 , Aaron, Atl , Bench and Joe Ferguson, the Dodgers' Major league Leaders By Un ited Press Inter national leadmg Batters National League g . ab r. h . pet . Smith , St L 37 141 26 56 397 Garr , A ll 42 187 '24 68 364 Reitz, StL 38 148 12 52 351 Unser , Phi l 31 99 17 34 343 Gross, Hou 39 120 23 41 342 Dav is, Mtt 30 128 17 43 336 Stenet, P1t 35 155 16 51 329 Morgan , Ctn 37 134 23 44 328 Wynn , LA 40 135 34 43 319 Bucknr , LA 39 ,15420 49 318 Perez , Cln , Cedeno , Hou , Garvey , LA and Staub, NY 8 American league : Jackson. Oak 12, Nett les, NV 11 ; Horton , Oet 10 ; .Briggs , Mil and Burroughs , Tex 9 Runs Batted In National League. Wynn , LA . 41 , Cedeno , Hou 35 ; Garvey , LA . and Smith , St'L 32 : W1 ll 1ams , Ch i 31 American League · BJ.Jrroughs , Tex 4 1; Jackson , Oak 32, Briggs , Mil 30 : Nettles , NY 28 , f?Udt , Oak 27 Pitch.ng National League: Caldwell , SF 7 -1 , Griffin , Hou and John , LA 6 1, Rogers. Mtl 6· 2, Sutton , LA and Morton. Atl 6-3 Amencan League: Busby, KC and Hunter , Oak 7 3. G. Perry, Clev 6 1. Coleman. Det and Medich . NY 6 2: Jenk1ns, lex 64, Wood , Ch1 6 5. International league Standings By United Press tnternattonal North w . I pet. g.b . 18 l1 621 Sy racuse 16 11 593 1 Rochester 14 19 424 6 Toledo 8 20 286 91!'2 · Pawtuc ke t South w I pet . g.b. MemphiS 18 11 621 Richmond 16 11 593 1 Char leston 16 13 552 2 Tidewa,er 11 21 3A4 81f2 Tuesday's Results Pawtucket 9 Rochester 8 Tidewater 2 Char leston 1, 11 innings Syracuse 5 Toledo 3 MemphiS 2 R 1 chmon~ 1, 1st 7 inn1ngs Memphis 5 Richmond 2. 2nd , 7 inn ings Eastern's Terry Smith, , placing second in last weekend's Clas:: A District Track Meet, will be in the field Friday when the state track meet opens at Ohio Stadiwn in, Columbus. Smith, who burned the oval at 52.1 in the district, 'eclipsed the old Eastern High School 44P yd. mark by over one second. The old record for the qll8rler mile was' 53.54 Smith, guided by coach Spike Berkhimer, will be taking his spot In the starting block at . 3:2t) Friday aftem90n. , regular catcher who has been up and down from the bench all this season, helped Los Angeles to its latest ~ ~ important " victory Tuesday night. Batting only .202 going into the game, Ferguson was called upon to pinch-hit 1n a bases-loaded situation in the ninth iMing and drov.e home Willie Crawford with a towering sacrifice fly . The run enabled the Dodgers to pull out a 3-2 verdict over the Reds and drop them mto a second-place tie w1th San Francisco. Alston couldn't help but nol!ce the Dodgers' sparkling 11-2 record against NL West clubs since May 9. Los Angeles' inab11ity to deal w1th clubs in its own diVIsion cost it the t1tle last year. " We aren 't m a must win yet, 11 Cmc1nnat1 s1 tuatwn Manager Sparky And erso n smd. "We aren't to that stage yet. That's why we play 162 games.'' Ferguson made h1s fir st appearance smce bemg benched agam for Steve Yeager After collecting seven hits in 16 · at bats in four stra1ght starts to lift his battmg average from .147 to .202, Ferguson, benched for the first two games of the series, was surpnsed when Alston called on him to pinchhit. 11 1 wasn't expectmg tt," he ' said. "But Alston rea lly stuck New rules top concern NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's going to be a banner year for Monday morning quarterbacks but it might not be such a good year for some National Football League coaches. The second-guess 1S a cmch for the comeback-of-th~-year award in the wake of 11 dras\lc rule changes by the owners, as NFL coaches will hnd themselves facing slightly more difficult decisions than whether to run the ball up the middle or, with reckless abandon, offtackle . . "I still feel pretty much the same way I felt milially," Miami Coach Don Shula said of the rule changes. '·Some I can live with an4 there are others I just don't like." Kansas City's Hank Stram is able to take a much, morEl positive outlook at the new rules, designed to inject some life into the NFL's mundane offensive systems. The changes will put a premium on coaching strategy, and, correspondingly, greater on the mastermind's resident manuevers. Like them or not, the new rules have become the No. 1 concern of league coaches, who ar~ lmsy exploring every possible aspect alid loophole of the changes' Oakland's John Madden has done everything but consult COmputer On the effect a new rule, which forbids leaving the line ot scrimmage before the ball is kicked, will h•ve on th~ ~ punting game. "We've figured out that with the time the ,average punt , th , d th ha ngs In , e Blr , an e average dtstance 11 tr~vels, I together with the time 1t takes a I' . I your punt coverage to get down field - 4.5 seconds, the coverage team wjll be 20 yards from the return man when he catches the ball," Madden said. "So that means he'll return it 10 yards, minimtun." Madden's mish-mash of algebra, calculus and physics typifies the attention being given ihe rule changes by league coaches. And, even without a degree in higher math, fans will be able to lambast coaching decisions. T by me and 1t helped my confidence. Th e eas1est thmg when a playe r 1s not hitting is not to play him. Yeager is on my tea m and he 's my teammate and my fnend." Yeager went hitless m three at bats bul was hittmg .377. Dodger reliever Mike Marshall, who got the wm Tuesday mght, p1tched two scoreless mnmgs and allowed just three hits. He has not allowed an earned run m his last six appearances, a strmg of 12 1-3 mnings. Joe Morgan led the Reds With h1s fourth homer in the sixth and two other h1ts . He also scored Cincinnati 's othe~ run m the f1rst on Dave Concepcwn's hit. I' 'I 6,000 BTU 17995 ~~.JONtS FOR 5MOOT1HG S.t.VIHG OOWH HIG1'1 PI1:1Cl 5 AHO CU5TO""'III5 MOMEY " THl\R 8,000 BTU 229 I 1 $ ~ 'I RD ~~, : RE 11,000 BTU ..................25995 12.000 BTU .................. 26995 15,000 BTU .................. 28995 ' I, \:"' DAILY DRAWING ,,,.nt\nn•• O'lll• •• ,._"" ,,,., ',',"",,,:~"~\lio •• ~·"" ,,,,, •• s5Q00 WOIITHOfMUCH.t.t.I0/51 tN 1, r... c" s-ro" •• lEW DJIIIWIIC nurur• 11 •• ,1 rrsn rout Jllf:S 10rs sra~~·~•••,~.,, IIUISTfJII •s '"'' •s rou 1111 ~ . J•••' ''''' ••"""'. Dna of the strangest dlat-aldl 1L!•'~..:::'·,.;"~·.,.~,.~":::~f:"~~ aval!tib!a w!!hoirt prescrl,llon I ' ' J I ·n· ····\>;',t.. In AppadrIne R8ducIng PIan 18,000 BTU..... :............ 359~ 24,000 BTU..... 43995 I • GALLIPOLIS loH 10, 20, 30 pouMs ana moro ol "''" POMEROY BELPRE Cynthia lnglehaet weight. Tho remarkable Appe<jrlne Reducing Debbie Northup Grace Gainer Plan contams a little speciJI formula tabltl Galllpolls with one of tho strongest dlll·llds avollable_ . Clifton, W. Va. Coolville, O. Earl R. Caldwell wllllout pnscripllon. Swt loslng walghl very ~James Anderson Zada Robehson Gallipolis tlrs1 day Havo lllo slim, trim tlgJJro you '~t Long Bottom, 0. Little Hocking always wanted aa you follow this extraord1· Zelia Wblte naty. easy sllmn.lng plan. Enjoy oallng 3 Linda Ihle • CaroJ Sprouse Gallipolis meals and 3 snacl<o '"1'1 day. Don'l go hunLetart, W. Va. Belpre JabetRees gty u ugty ,tal d!Sijlptall tut from waist. Elizabeth Keller Grace Rowan lummy, llllghs, Ieos, wetyWhtrt. Appedrlne , ' Gallipolis ;1 tully ouoranlHd: Vou 1ooe ~ tut Middleport, 0. Belpre Ruth Osborne starting "IY ""' day or your money Nancy Roush ~ Mrs. Jfard Gallipolis 1wtlllout auHIIon. W. Columbia, W.Va. Little Hocking M. E. Kingery 42 Tablets I S2.49 Mrs Rollle Stewart Leona Carpenter 105 Tablests , S4.19 · Gallipolis Netsoh's Drug Sl,ore, Pomeroy. Middleport, 0. Belpre • Ohto. ' ' - - -....- - - - - - - . . . ; " " '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , 1 1 .. ........... 2s,ooo' BTU ..................49995 Good Supply If You Buv Now l '*" •, . '. INGELS FURN,ITURE 992-2635'' Open Fr. &"Sat. nights . I , I I r I I 95 CHOOSE YOUR SIZE AND SAVE MORE AT INGELS 50 Q I I' AIR CONDITIONERS .WANTED BOYS' ,011 ' UG1!, u . EnJ'oy &ood 'Eati'ng aru / ·I tw o runs to spark Pittsb urgh's Vi ctory over the Expos Ken Prell tossed a fi ve- hiller for the P!Tates for his fourth wm INTEREST, MULTIPLE NEEDS Amencan League East w. I. pet . g.b. M11wauKee 19 16 543 Bas ton 20 19 513 I Balt1more 18 18 500 11h Cleveland 19 19 500 Ph Detrot t 18 19 486 '2 New York 20 20 476 21h West w . 1. pet. g .b. Oakland 22 18 550 Ch1cago 18 16 529 1 Texas 19 19 .500 2 Kansas C1ty 19 19 .500 2 Mmnesota 16 19 457 311'2 Californ1a 18 22 450 4 Tuesday's Results . Bait 7 Cl eve 1 Boston 14 New York 6 Kan City 4 Ca l 1f 2 Oak land 8 M1nn 1 Mdwa 6 Detrolf 5 Texa s at Chicago, ppd , ra m Today's Probable P1tchers (AIITimesEOTI " Cl eveland <Peterson 2 21 at Baltimore !Gr1msl ey 4 4 ), 7 30 in state meet u the bases and Ferguson came The Meigs Jr G ~r ls ' Softball League w1ll begin play Wed- Los importance OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 11 10 4 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING OONVEN 10 Frank Taveras each drove nesday, June 5, 1t was an- . Eastern's Smith 98 ' second w1~. Tile Mels cullected Bob Bailey homered for the H lnl' off three pitchers, w1lh Expos .. Dodge rs 3, Reds 2 Joh n Milner lead1ng the way with three sing les. Ted Mar:· Joe Ferguso n deli ver ed a hnez chtpped m with a two-run p1 nch-lul sacn f1ce fl y Wilh the triple for New York wh1 le bases loaded m ~h e mnth mmng Carmen Fanzone had a solo to hft the Dod gers over Cmcmnali A smgle by W11he homer for Ch icago Cratvford, a n 1n tentwnal wa lk Pirates 8, Expos 4 Rennie Ste nnett and rookie and a IHl batsmon had loaded v1ctory agamst no losses. Phil adelph ia (Sc hueler 2 3) at St Louis !Fos ter 1 3 ), 8 30 p m San D1ego Uones 3 6)' at Houston !Osteen 4. 4 ), 8 3 5 P. m C1 ncmnati (Norman 3 3) at Texas (Jenkin s 6 4 ) and (Bibby 4 51 at Ch ica go \ Wood 6 5) and Kaat 4-3 ), 2, 6 · 30 p m Thursday's Games Detro it at Wl l wa Cleve at Ba it , night Texas at Ch1c:ago , night Calif at Kan City , n1ght <O nl y gam es sc heduled ) eig ht innings in winmng for the first time after three losses. Astros finally get hack in (orhit LEAGUE pm Debra Pierce, Donna Powell, Cheryl Richards . MAJOR , pm • • • •• • Debra Schaefer, Elizabeth "" . ·, '. Janice Holter, Cheryl Hudson, Jacqueline Hutton. Linda CREDIT TO SOVIETS WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $180 m!Uion line of credit to the Soviet Unlon will aid In the export of $400 million worth of U, S. industrial equipment and an Increase In domestic fertillzcr supplies, tbe Export-Import Bank has announced. Ia addition to the credl~ another $180 million wlll he provided for tbe Soviets by private American financing, not guaranteed by tbe bank, said Exlmba'uk chairman Wllliam J. Casey Tuesday. "The credits are to be repaid In 24 sem~annual Installments beginning May 20, 1979, with Eximbank's direct credit of $180 million to be repaid out olthe last 12 installments," the an· nouncement said. 3- The Dally St•ntim•1, M1dcUeport-Pomero! , 0 ., w,•thu•sli<~) . i\1.1~ 22. ~ ~~.~ Schneider, Debbie Schoonover, ' .. \ learn of life as 1t effects the1r challenges 111 society and answered through the Word of God. Evan gehsl Fehsenfeld 3(>peals to all ages and w11l brmg dynarn1c B1ble messages that fits into everyone's hfe w1th an unpact that will last long alter this crusade is over. The public 1s inv1ted to every service at the Gallia County Fairground s. District Ten prqjects MARIETTA - A project in April by the Oh10 Department of Transportatwn 's Distncl Ten to encourage more county and township parhcipation in programs des1gned to provide for the upgradmg of pavement markings and road signs has met with success. In an arllcle prmted m many newspapers in Southeastern Ohio, District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Farley noted that many of the counl!es and townships were not taking advantage of the two programs fmanced by state and federal funds designed to benef1t township road systems and city streets. I Farley detailed the agendums and explained that the pavement markmg program was Qffered as part of the 1973 Federal-Aid Highway Act and that preference was to be given to county and township highways. The traffic control program, which was part of the 1974 Ohio Highway Safety Program, allowed for "distribution of traffic control signs to municipalities under the 30,000 population range and to all counties ." The Ohio Departrnen t of Transportation was to activate · , I. ·; . I I MIDDLEPORT . I I • ' I. �.. I ·' I• 4- The Daily Sentinel, 1.' iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wl'llnesday, May 22, 1974 I 1 . . Sta~esp~~~ emerg~ncy .for work_ Rescue teams training Hocking State Park and· terrain and rocky gorges that medical service and park >outheast Ohio's Emergency hosts 30 to .40,000 visitors each management. We 're very Medical Service (SEOEMS) weekend in the summer : proud to be part of such officials have begun planning Through one of the mos t critic a II y imp o rtant ' oordinated rescue efforts and beautiful parts of the state, the cooperation ," an exchange of tr aining park. is dangerous in spots An excha nge of maps and an covering Old Man 's Cave, Ash because of steep cliffs. JSSignment of responsibilities Cave,.Cantwell Cliffs, the Rock In a joint statement, Ken have been agreed upon, as well House Cedar Falls, Conkle's Morgan , Director of SEOEMS, as a plan to improve comHollo~. and the Hocking State and Wes : Arbaugh , park munications at the scene. The Park Lodge, . manager, agreed that "the park has acquired a gOod deal T~e park comp1ex is made up ihNred victim _of such an ac- of advanced rescue equipment of 15 square miles of rough c1dent 1s of prJmary concern. smce the f1rst of the year and Rangers and emerge ncy has personnel trained in thi!.iirt medical ,techn icihns (EMTsl of "rappelling." Rappelling is . working as a team is a new the technique used in rescuing innovation in 1 emergency with ropes. Today's Sport· Parade . By Mll.TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Some sage once said the way to get tne most out of a victory is to follow it up with another which makes the first one look small, and to their ever-lasting credit, this is what the world champion Philadelphia Flyers already have done. ' They did it tbe manner sometbtilg like that should be done, . spontaneously, minus any WJnecessary fanfare and without laking out an ad in the paper. This was after much of the ei<hiliration had subsided. The civic parade was over, the speeches were finished and the champagne bottles were empty. Several of the Flyer players agreed that in all the excitement and celebra tion of their Stanley Cup victory over the Boston Bruins, they had sort of glossed over on.e rather important individual, the man who had guided them and pulled them over the mountain-top, their coach, Fred Shero. Shad~ P.T.A. is sponsoring a Become Overlooked Western and English horse They hadn't passed over him purposely, but somehow it had show Monday beginning at happened. You know how some things become overlooked when noon at the Shade School there 's one of these big noisy parties going on. grounds . Ribbons , prize "We all ought to get together, hold a little meeting and tell money, and a high point trophy Fred how we feel," suggested Flyers' defenseman Joe Watson. will be awarded . "Damn right," put in another player in the group. The others Judge for the even t will be . I • nodded in agreement. Dwayne Plymale with the So the Philadelphia players asked for a meeting with Fred ringmaster Charles Scott. An Shero Tuesday at. The Spectrum. The session was strictly in- electric timer will be used in all formal and lasted about a half bour. . contest events to be run by The Flyers talked about a number of different things, not Rich I;>ean. reallY important ones, and then th~y got. around to the real Lunch will be served on the reason for. the meeting. grounds by the P.T.A. and all Collectively and individually, they said what they felt they proceeds will be used to purshould say to their coach and hadn't so far. They said thank you chase school equipment. to him for what he had done for~them and for how far be had Prizes in each class will be taken them, $10, $5, $3, and $2 with the horse Fred Shero is a man wbo is said never to show any emotion. barrel race paying $20, $15, $10, Now he showed some. He blinked his eyes once or twice, bent and $5. There will be no money perhaps on not letting the moisture in them give him away, and paid in classes with less than then thanked his players for what they had done for him. He said Six entries. only a few more words, telling the Flyers not to believe those stories about him giving up hockey to study law and assuring them he would be back with them 'next season. Then he concluded his remarks by looking at all his players and-saying to them : "We've got the greatest hockey team in the world.'' Utterly Dedicated Fred Sbero is an extraordinarily intense man who has made COLUMBUS (UP!) - Miami his job liis life. He loves his work. He's so utterly dedicated to University pitcher Steve what he's doing that it is nothing for him to become oblivious t~ Imhoff who pitched in five of where he is or what time it is. the Redskins' six games last Even this past Monday, with the season over and the Stanley ·week, was named the MidCup won, Fred Shero found work to do in his office following ~· American Conference Snring trlumpl)ant Philadelphia motorcade honoring him' and his Athlete of the Week today in the final selection of the year. players. · He sent his wife, Mariette, home from The Spectrum lmboff pitched a 2-0 shutout forgetting she had the car. Hours later, when he decided to go over Northern Illinois in the home himself, he discovered he bad no transportation. So he had opener of a doubleheader, and to hitch a ride home. worked seven innings of the Fr~d Shero grows so consumed in what he's doing that he second gamt w' ·ch went into sometimes forgets like the absent-mmded professor. extra innings. In the first game he ever coached the Flyers three years ago, He also put in two apan exhibition coo test with the St. Louis Blues in Flint, Mich., he pearances against Indiana walked' thfough the wrong door and discovered himself outside Central and a relief role the arena WJable to get back inside. against Western Michigan. Aftet the first playoff game with the Bruins in Boston two On the year, Imhoff, a senior, weeks ago, be was locked in the dressing room for nearly 15 has a 7-<J record, a 2.51 ERA, 59 minutes and they had to can the engineers to get him out. strikeouts and 44 bases · on Tremendous Job balls. "He's in his office 8 in the morning and you'll still find him Also cited for an outstanding there late at night," says Ed Snider, the Flyers' board chairman, performance · was eastern of Shero. "He has done a tremendous job for us, and so has Michigan track star Stan general manager Keith Allen, the man who hired him. Wben · Vinson who won the MAC 4411Keith !old me he wimted to get him for us because of what he yard dash title in a record 46.2 done in the minor !~agnes I said go." seconds. He also was third in Fred Shero is hockey's counterpart of baseball's Sparky the triple jump and anchored Anderson. He has put in a lot of years in the bus leagues before the mile relay team. finally making it in the big one. He also is like Anderson in that he Also nominated for the doesn't think coaches or managers are God and he isn't above weekly honor were Bowling accepting advice from his players. He considers center Terry Green shortstop Gary Haas, Crisp a second coach and takes frequent suggestions from him. Central Michigan outfielder After tbe Flyers beat tbe Bruins' in Sunday's finale, Shero Terry Lynch, Northern fllinois casually let drop the piece off intelligence that he accepted five tennis doubles 'team of Andy different suggestions from bis players in the last five minutes of Wiles and Bob Laser, Ohio play. University tennis player Gene "I'm no genius," be says. Fields, Toledo pitcher Tom He's wrong there. Bowles and Western Michigan In some ways, he is. track star Carl Anderson. Shade PTA • sponsonng horse show at Hocking At trammg sess1ons, wh1ch learmng . rappell)ng Will a d rui6Ac. en en• SEMI BONELESS HAMS ~ /z or Whole 1 MEATS · I Bengals ink Bankers three players · leading CIN CINNATI (UP!) Three veteran players 1 one slo-pitch The close of three weeks play in the M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League finds the Peoples Bank Team of Pt. Pleasant leading the pack with the only spotless record at 4-0. Fruth Pharmacy ·of Point Pleasant and Hart's Used Cars of New Haven are following a close second, tied at 5-l. All league games are played at Kyger Creek Employees' Field, Monday thru Th\rrsday each week, Tbis Week's Scores Five Points Grill 12, Hogg & Zuspan I. Hart's Used Cars 7, Bill's Body Shop 4. Fruth Pharmacy 12, American Legion I. Moose Lodge 12, Royal Crown 9. Peoples Bank II, DoubleR 9. Local 430 16, Jim's Campers 10. Hogg & Zuspan 6, Moose Lodge I. Fruth Pharmacy 16, Jim's Campers 0. Hart's Used Cars 7, DoubleR Miami ace captures MAC honor a STANDINGS W L Pet. 0 1.000 5 1 .833 5 l .833 4 2 .667 J 2 .600 3 2 .600 Peoples 4 Frutl'1 Hart 's Fi .v e Points Local 430 Royal Crown DoubleR B'lll's Body Shop Hogg & Zuspan Moose 2 2 3 4 2 ' 2 4 · Jim's Campers A-. Legion 23 .400 .333 333 1 4 . 250 .200 0 6 .000 1.1.1 2 lb. '1 69 . - or whom admitted he had conferred with the new World Football League, signed multiyear contracts Tuesday with the Cin'cinnati Bengats. The latest to ink. contracts were tackle Rufus Mayes, .wide receiver Chip Myers and linebacker Ken A,very. Mayes, a five-year veteran from Ohio State, testified recently in U.S. District Court he had been approached by the WFL, but said he would prefer to stay with the Bengals if the club matched the WFL offer. No terms of tbc contract were CHICKEN SALAD CHEESE . SPREAD Bulk Wieners ' (I) ggc WNCH MEATS Phone Us Your Orderl L&.l lb. (I) L&.l ' Dutch - Pickle - Minced Relish - Salami Spiced Breakfast & Pizza Loaf 992-3502 5. ~ at:: Ca., L&.l -:E::X::: ( ><(I) announced. Myers is a six-year veteran and Avery a seven-year veteran. The Bengals are trying to sign their top players to multiyear . contracts after middle linebacker Bill Bergey decided to play out his option and jump to the WFL in 1976. The Bengals lost a court bid to halt the WFL from raiding the NFL teams. Others signed by·the Bengais include .tight end Bob Trumpy and center Bob Johnson, both of whom testified they considered offers from the. WFL, ' This is Home Improvement Month and you'll find just about everything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free delivery service. I BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER For l •INSULATION ePANELING ePAINTS Memorial Day Combination pots and geraniums. Also other potted flowers. '· •WINDOWS-WOOD OR AWMINUM •PLYWOODS •SHEATHING CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Vine St. tOt.:z~ 'l 3. Five Points Grill 12, Royal Crown 9. Local Ho II, American Legion 4. Peoples Bank II, Bill's Body . Shop I. Q Ground Beef HAM SALAD HOME MADE I Racine, 0. ----------------------------------------PLEASE FOLD ..• ESTIMATES UPON REQUES I' • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE--------------------------------~----------------- ODen Ba.m.-5 p.m. Mon.thru Fri. Close at Noon saturday . ' SEE US For Your Summer Hairdo - Appointment Not Always Necessary · OGG &ZUSPAN ~ . · . MATERIALS CO. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON .. 169 N. 2nd 992-2725 -- We Can Save You Money Middleport, 0. FREE _. 5th and PEARL STS., RA~iNE "The Store With A Heart 1 You. WE LIKE"' - PARKAY ' . . i Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective May 22·29 SPRAY STARCH..........~..49 .. THE FINEST . . ' .llOSED SUNDAYS LARGE SOLID ORANGES s . : ~ s9~ '. .,.. SALAD. DRESSING LETTUCE. hd. c.:J &9e WITH 10 OR MORE ORDER 0 z . \. ·, I .·. ,I .I ' . .-all:.. m"'-""' c( .::E - =:.... • (I) 0 .a.. \ ' ' . I ., '· I. ,I ... '[. . '•,· .' . - .II. 0 2% MILK 'I u- ~ • 7~ ,I \ '· Valley Bell 1 j ' 0 Liver Pudding lb. DOZ. ' 29~ Lli. · French City quart LEMONSCALIF; ' ,· MIRACLE WHIP All Kinds of FLORIDA I ~ 00 ' 69e lb. 9~ BREATH OF SPRING '1.25 . Popla{ Sliced Bacon ~ GLASS.CLEANER ..... ~... Saturday !I to 9 . . ~ 339 AIR-FRESHENER ..... ~~~.. .. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~' . 24 oz_ 15 oz. CRYSTAL CLEAR . 20 ct. 89•. . z = ' .~ c .French City Wieners . . 21b. .MARGARINE..................... Right reserved to limit quant1t1es W~ Glad~ 1A's 3: • Half or Whole 18 oz. Hot.' Plain, - t- a.. (I) -CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY- BAR·~UE :X: I en 9 9¢ NESTEA ....:................. }~~: ... · 3 9¢ SAUCE ......... ~~~.~~~; ........ ~~...... > L&.l z I 1 ·SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS 3 . L&.l 8c.p l •· at:: c ;:-: INSTANT TEA >- c.:lN ( - l ~ c t! 0 1 I .. '' I " • j ' I I �.. I ·' I• 4- The Daily Sentinel, 1.' iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wl'llnesday, May 22, 1974 I 1 . . Sta~esp~~~ emerg~ncy .for work_ Rescue teams training Hocking State Park and· terrain and rocky gorges that medical service and park >outheast Ohio's Emergency hosts 30 to .40,000 visitors each management. We 're very Medical Service (SEOEMS) weekend in the summer : proud to be part of such officials have begun planning Through one of the mos t critic a II y imp o rtant ' oordinated rescue efforts and beautiful parts of the state, the cooperation ," an exchange of tr aining park. is dangerous in spots An excha nge of maps and an covering Old Man 's Cave, Ash because of steep cliffs. JSSignment of responsibilities Cave,.Cantwell Cliffs, the Rock In a joint statement, Ken have been agreed upon, as well House Cedar Falls, Conkle's Morgan , Director of SEOEMS, as a plan to improve comHollo~. and the Hocking State and Wes : Arbaugh , park munications at the scene. The Park Lodge, . manager, agreed that "the park has acquired a gOod deal T~e park comp1ex is made up ihNred victim _of such an ac- of advanced rescue equipment of 15 square miles of rough c1dent 1s of prJmary concern. smce the f1rst of the year and Rangers and emerge ncy has personnel trained in thi!.iirt medical ,techn icihns (EMTsl of "rappelling." Rappelling is . working as a team is a new the technique used in rescuing innovation in 1 emergency with ropes. Today's Sport· Parade . By Mll.TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Some sage once said the way to get tne most out of a victory is to follow it up with another which makes the first one look small, and to their ever-lasting credit, this is what the world champion Philadelphia Flyers already have done. ' They did it tbe manner sometbtilg like that should be done, . spontaneously, minus any WJnecessary fanfare and without laking out an ad in the paper. This was after much of the ei<hiliration had subsided. The civic parade was over, the speeches were finished and the champagne bottles were empty. Several of the Flyer players agreed that in all the excitement and celebra tion of their Stanley Cup victory over the Boston Bruins, they had sort of glossed over on.e rather important individual, the man who had guided them and pulled them over the mountain-top, their coach, Fred Shero. Shad~ P.T.A. is sponsoring a Become Overlooked Western and English horse They hadn't passed over him purposely, but somehow it had show Monday beginning at happened. You know how some things become overlooked when noon at the Shade School there 's one of these big noisy parties going on. grounds . Ribbons , prize "We all ought to get together, hold a little meeting and tell money, and a high point trophy Fred how we feel," suggested Flyers' defenseman Joe Watson. will be awarded . "Damn right," put in another player in the group. The others Judge for the even t will be . I • nodded in agreement. Dwayne Plymale with the So the Philadelphia players asked for a meeting with Fred ringmaster Charles Scott. An Shero Tuesday at. The Spectrum. The session was strictly in- electric timer will be used in all formal and lasted about a half bour. . contest events to be run by The Flyers talked about a number of different things, not Rich I;>ean. reallY important ones, and then th~y got. around to the real Lunch will be served on the reason for. the meeting. grounds by the P.T.A. and all Collectively and individually, they said what they felt they proceeds will be used to purshould say to their coach and hadn't so far. They said thank you chase school equipment. to him for what he had done for~them and for how far be had Prizes in each class will be taken them, $10, $5, $3, and $2 with the horse Fred Shero is a man wbo is said never to show any emotion. barrel race paying $20, $15, $10, Now he showed some. He blinked his eyes once or twice, bent and $5. There will be no money perhaps on not letting the moisture in them give him away, and paid in classes with less than then thanked his players for what they had done for him. He said Six entries. only a few more words, telling the Flyers not to believe those stories about him giving up hockey to study law and assuring them he would be back with them 'next season. Then he concluded his remarks by looking at all his players and-saying to them : "We've got the greatest hockey team in the world.'' Utterly Dedicated Fred Sbero is an extraordinarily intense man who has made COLUMBUS (UP!) - Miami his job liis life. He loves his work. He's so utterly dedicated to University pitcher Steve what he's doing that it is nothing for him to become oblivious t~ Imhoff who pitched in five of where he is or what time it is. the Redskins' six games last Even this past Monday, with the season over and the Stanley ·week, was named the MidCup won, Fred Shero found work to do in his office following ~· American Conference Snring trlumpl)ant Philadelphia motorcade honoring him' and his Athlete of the Week today in the final selection of the year. players. · He sent his wife, Mariette, home from The Spectrum lmboff pitched a 2-0 shutout forgetting she had the car. Hours later, when he decided to go over Northern Illinois in the home himself, he discovered he bad no transportation. So he had opener of a doubleheader, and to hitch a ride home. worked seven innings of the Fr~d Shero grows so consumed in what he's doing that he second gamt w' ·ch went into sometimes forgets like the absent-mmded professor. extra innings. In the first game he ever coached the Flyers three years ago, He also put in two apan exhibition coo test with the St. Louis Blues in Flint, Mich., he pearances against Indiana walked' thfough the wrong door and discovered himself outside Central and a relief role the arena WJable to get back inside. against Western Michigan. Aftet the first playoff game with the Bruins in Boston two On the year, Imhoff, a senior, weeks ago, be was locked in the dressing room for nearly 15 has a 7-<J record, a 2.51 ERA, 59 minutes and they had to can the engineers to get him out. strikeouts and 44 bases · on Tremendous Job balls. "He's in his office 8 in the morning and you'll still find him Also cited for an outstanding there late at night," says Ed Snider, the Flyers' board chairman, performance · was eastern of Shero. "He has done a tremendous job for us, and so has Michigan track star Stan general manager Keith Allen, the man who hired him. Wben · Vinson who won the MAC 4411Keith !old me he wimted to get him for us because of what he yard dash title in a record 46.2 done in the minor !~agnes I said go." seconds. He also was third in Fred Shero is hockey's counterpart of baseball's Sparky the triple jump and anchored Anderson. He has put in a lot of years in the bus leagues before the mile relay team. finally making it in the big one. He also is like Anderson in that he Also nominated for the doesn't think coaches or managers are God and he isn't above weekly honor were Bowling accepting advice from his players. He considers center Terry Green shortstop Gary Haas, Crisp a second coach and takes frequent suggestions from him. Central Michigan outfielder After tbe Flyers beat tbe Bruins' in Sunday's finale, Shero Terry Lynch, Northern fllinois casually let drop the piece off intelligence that he accepted five tennis doubles 'team of Andy different suggestions from bis players in the last five minutes of Wiles and Bob Laser, Ohio play. University tennis player Gene "I'm no genius," be says. Fields, Toledo pitcher Tom He's wrong there. Bowles and Western Michigan In some ways, he is. track star Carl Anderson. Shade PTA • sponsonng horse show at Hocking At trammg sess1ons, wh1ch learmng . rappell)ng Will a d rui6Ac. en en• SEMI BONELESS HAMS ~ /z or Whole 1 MEATS · I Bengals ink Bankers three players · leading CIN CINNATI (UP!) Three veteran players 1 one slo-pitch The close of three weeks play in the M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League finds the Peoples Bank Team of Pt. Pleasant leading the pack with the only spotless record at 4-0. Fruth Pharmacy ·of Point Pleasant and Hart's Used Cars of New Haven are following a close second, tied at 5-l. All league games are played at Kyger Creek Employees' Field, Monday thru Th\rrsday each week, Tbis Week's Scores Five Points Grill 12, Hogg & Zuspan I. Hart's Used Cars 7, Bill's Body Shop 4. Fruth Pharmacy 12, American Legion I. Moose Lodge 12, Royal Crown 9. Peoples Bank II, DoubleR 9. Local 430 16, Jim's Campers 10. Hogg & Zuspan 6, Moose Lodge I. Fruth Pharmacy 16, Jim's Campers 0. Hart's Used Cars 7, DoubleR Miami ace captures MAC honor a STANDINGS W L Pet. 0 1.000 5 1 .833 5 l .833 4 2 .667 J 2 .600 3 2 .600 Peoples 4 Frutl'1 Hart 's Fi .v e Points Local 430 Royal Crown DoubleR B'lll's Body Shop Hogg & Zuspan Moose 2 2 3 4 2 ' 2 4 · Jim's Campers A-. Legion 23 .400 .333 333 1 4 . 250 .200 0 6 .000 1.1.1 2 lb. '1 69 . - or whom admitted he had conferred with the new World Football League, signed multiyear contracts Tuesday with the Cin'cinnati Bengats. The latest to ink. contracts were tackle Rufus Mayes, .wide receiver Chip Myers and linebacker Ken A,very. Mayes, a five-year veteran from Ohio State, testified recently in U.S. District Court he had been approached by the WFL, but said he would prefer to stay with the Bengals if the club matched the WFL offer. No terms of tbc contract were CHICKEN SALAD CHEESE . SPREAD Bulk Wieners ' (I) ggc WNCH MEATS Phone Us Your Orderl L&.l lb. (I) L&.l ' Dutch - Pickle - Minced Relish - Salami Spiced Breakfast & Pizza Loaf 992-3502 5. ~ at:: Ca., L&.l -:E::X::: ( ><(I) announced. Myers is a six-year veteran and Avery a seven-year veteran. The Bengals are trying to sign their top players to multiyear . contracts after middle linebacker Bill Bergey decided to play out his option and jump to the WFL in 1976. The Bengals lost a court bid to halt the WFL from raiding the NFL teams. Others signed by·the Bengais include .tight end Bob Trumpy and center Bob Johnson, both of whom testified they considered offers from the. WFL, ' This is Home Improvement Month and you'll find just about everything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free delivery service. I BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER For l •INSULATION ePANELING ePAINTS Memorial Day Combination pots and geraniums. Also other potted flowers. '· •WINDOWS-WOOD OR AWMINUM •PLYWOODS •SHEATHING CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Vine St. tOt.:z~ 'l 3. Five Points Grill 12, Royal Crown 9. Local Ho II, American Legion 4. Peoples Bank II, Bill's Body . Shop I. Q Ground Beef HAM SALAD HOME MADE I Racine, 0. ----------------------------------------PLEASE FOLD ..• ESTIMATES UPON REQUES I' • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE--------------------------------~----------------- ODen Ba.m.-5 p.m. Mon.thru Fri. Close at Noon saturday . ' SEE US For Your Summer Hairdo - Appointment Not Always Necessary · OGG &ZUSPAN ~ . · . MATERIALS CO. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON .. 169 N. 2nd 992-2725 -- We Can Save You Money Middleport, 0. FREE _. 5th and PEARL STS., RA~iNE "The Store With A Heart 1 You. WE LIKE"' - PARKAY ' . . i Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective May 22·29 SPRAY STARCH..........~..49 .. THE FINEST . . ' .llOSED SUNDAYS LARGE SOLID ORANGES s . : ~ s9~ '. .,.. SALAD. DRESSING LETTUCE. hd. c.:J &9e WITH 10 OR MORE ORDER 0 z . \. ·, I .·. ,I .I ' . .-all:.. m"'-""' c( .::E - =:.... • (I) 0 .a.. \ ' ' . I ., '· I. ,I ... '[. . '•,· .' . - .II. 0 2% MILK 'I u- ~ • 7~ ,I \ '· Valley Bell 1 j ' 0 Liver Pudding lb. DOZ. ' 29~ Lli. · French City quart LEMONSCALIF; ' ,· MIRACLE WHIP All Kinds of FLORIDA I ~ 00 ' 69e lb. 9~ BREATH OF SPRING '1.25 . Popla{ Sliced Bacon ~ GLASS.CLEANER ..... ~... Saturday !I to 9 . . ~ 339 AIR-FRESHENER ..... ~~~.. .. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~' . 24 oz_ 15 oz. CRYSTAL CLEAR . 20 ct. 89•. . z = ' .~ c .French City Wieners . . 21b. .MARGARINE..................... Right reserved to limit quant1t1es W~ Glad~ 1A's 3: • Half or Whole 18 oz. Hot.' Plain, - t- a.. (I) -CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY- BAR·~UE :X: I en 9 9¢ NESTEA ....:................. }~~: ... · 3 9¢ SAUCE ......... ~~~.~~~; ........ ~~...... > L&.l z I 1 ·SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS 3 . L&.l 8c.p l •· at:: c ;:-: INSTANT TEA >- c.:lN ( - l ~ c t! 0 1 I .. '' I " • j ' I I �' . . - I . . .. ' .. . i - Tile Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wt><i.nesru•y . M".1· 22. 1974 .. -t . Numerous awards, _f.or i' ;acaaemic and citizenship ~ achievements, were presented at the annual awards day ceremony conducted Monday :afternoon at the Pomeroy 'Elementary School. In addition to the awards; sixth graders were each 'presented attractive books, "Young People· of tile Bible," provided for the school by tile Ewing Funeral Home. Each of the kindergarten children received a diploma presented by Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, teacher, and Roher! Morris, principal, who was a-warded by tile two classes a framed 'honor~ry degree of Doctor of Rhymes. Other awards presented were as follows : Grade I, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard: Pamela West, most improvement in remedial reading; Teresa Van Cooney, good work and good conduct; Lisa Rider , conduct and cooperation, Larry Rider, good conduct; Bradley Young, good work and conduct despite much illness. Grade 1, Mrs. Jean Kuhn: Joe Humphrey, reading improvement; Gene Mankin, citizenship; Dianne White, linda Noel, good conduct; Trina Reeves, reading improvement; and Mike Deiner, outstanding student. Grade 2, Mrs. Ida Diehl: Nicky · Riggs, outstanding student; Patty Duffy and Mike Stephens, most improved students; Scott Hysell and Shawnee Salser, most improved readers; Kim Pauley and Laura Pulling, good citizens; Angela Baker and Carolyn Casto most helpful; Shllpa qoradia, good conduct, and Owen Morris, hardest worker . Grade 2, Miss Mary Virgiuia Reihel: Robin McDaniel, good citizen; Barbara Chappelear, most helpful student; Bryan Zirkle, and Patti Neutzling, most improved students; Annette Johnson, science projects; Megan Long, most improved in reading; Lubna ·Safi, good citizen; Tammy Capehart, good conduct; Judith Price, .Spanish; Jonatllan Perrin, outstanding student. Grade 3, Mrs. Nonga Roberts: Becky Handley, most improved in math; Gina ' .. CD 00 :z: c z· Cll c: . "'I -t -'" :Ill 0 ------. ~ ... "' 0 0 - Cit ,.~ :Ia ~""n O:z: no'l zc §;: -o z., . ,. :z c Cit "''I -t'" miCI .=e· :z :c .. ,., ·. - ;:;:l -- ..... .... ::Ill illl: Cit :cQ .C . ,_ i: 0 0 j ... League officers installed Thursday Pupils. rewarded ·on ·achievement 8c:g :z ' - ·:z -< .. c - Griffith and Dixie Eblin , outstanding' ·spanish students ; Barbara Sprague, art; John Porter and AnM Baxter, all' A students ; Sonya Parker, most progress in all subjects. Grade 3, Mrs. Mae Young : Edie Grimm, citizenship and courtesy; Terry Johnson, most improved in all subjects; Robin Buffihgton, citizenship; Gina Johnson, 'English; Charles Landers , excellent improvement in all subjects; . Kimberly Salser, ci,tizenship; Barbara Grueser , i,n· temational relations project; Henry Rider, overall improvement ; ·Alisa Johnson , most friendly; Beth Gloeckner, most pleasing personality ; Mike and Mar~ Goeglein , science awards; Kim Morrow, citizenship and courtesy ; Chuck Bailey, reading ; Annetta Hudson, most improved ill spelling; Angela Van Cooney, citizenship; and Roxanne McDaniel, courtesy and citizenship. Grade 4, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs: Angela Triplett, most improved scholastically; Jeff Nash, art, Jack Braley and Brenda Fry, ci tizenshlp; Mark Mattox and Kim Mulford, conduct. Grade 4, Miss Rebecca Tale: Melanie Dillard, achievement; John Beaver, Tammy Eichinger, Brent Houdashelt, academic achievement; Melinda Thomas, Greg Thomas, good citizenship. Grade 5, Mrs. Daisy Cook: Linda Kovalchik, school spelling bee champion; Tony a Taylor, class spelling bee Paula Cunchampion; ningham, Jeffrey Smitll, good · citizenship ; Linda Eason, Andrea Riggs, outstanding pupils; linda Kovalchik, straight A's; Deborah Woodyard, outstanding achievement in science ; Clifford Murray, outstanding · achievement in art. Grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hysell : Jerry . Fields, Bhavana Goradia , academic improvement; Betll Perrin, Kim Roush, Lena Phalin, and Lori Rupe, achievement in spelling ; Dale Riffle, good ci liz en; Savannah , Smith, room responsibilities ; Jamie Ash, work readi"<ss; and Paige Carr, academic application. Grade6, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher: Mrs. Lloyd Danner , presi dent of the Soutl1 Ce ntral Dis ~·i c t of the Ohio · Cl1ild Conservation League. in u candlelight ceremony , in stall ed the new officers of the Middlepm·t Chilrl Conservation Lea ~ue , at a meeting held Thursday night a t the home of Mrs. Don Gr ueser . In s talled we re Mr s. Pat Duffy, president ; Mrs, Louis Osborne, vice president ; Mrs. Harold Blackston, secretary; Mrs. Charlie Cobb, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Ha rris, reporter : and Mrs. Rohert Schmoll, The annual spring district conference was. announced for Jun e 8 at Grace United MeU1odist Church. Gallipolis. Members of the Progressive Mothers' Club of Gallipolis will 1 hoSt the conference, and the theme will be " Love is a Happy Child." , Plans were mad~ for the annual children's outing which this year will be held on July 9 a t Kin g's · Island . It was reported that the recent card party was a success and that contributions had been made by the Farmer's Bank and hi storia n. ' PQMEROV ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sixth graders wh o will move next year into the Meigs Junior High 'School were presented books "Youn g People of the Bible," compliments ol Ew'ing Funeral Home during the Tuesday Awards Day ceremony. Charlene Goeglein is pi ctured here as she recei\•ed her copy from Robert Morris , priQcipa l. Wesley Perkins. spellin g champion of class ; Tim Faulk, art excellence; David Lewis, outstanding work in social studies; Dan Thomas, all A's in mathematics ; Scott McKinney, ali A's in English; Renva Lefebre, spelling award; Ron Cullums , sc ience -health award; Earl Fairchild , Susa n Zirkle , reading achivenment : Leroy Burchett , good citizenship; Bobby Klein, outstanding school patrol memher. Special Educalionm Level 1, Mrs. Denise Gibson : Lonnie McQuaid, citizenship, Special Education, Level ·l l, Mrs. Grace Chaney : Mark Hood , citizens hip; Larry Snyder and Ricky Lunsford , cooperation with adult employ,.s. , Perfect a llendance certificales were presented to Timothy Braley, Kimberly Salser, Gayla -Haning, John Russell, 'Charles Geary, Angela Triplett, Paul Sprague, Bill Boring, and Dixie Eblin . Receiving ~ins for serving as safety patrol memhers were Linda Rosenbaum, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Robin Dugan , Jennifer Ohlinger, McKinney, Bill Scott Cremeans, Cliff Kennedy , Clelus Bego·, ·Steve Williams , . Jamie Sisson, Tom Owens, Keitll Hardman, Chris Fry, Carrie Bearhs, John Harper, Jack Carder, Jimmie Snider, Cherie Lightfoot, Bobby Chappelear, Maria Legar, Ron Cullums. Robert Klei n. The kindergarten children presented diplomas were Todd Adams, Daphne Dillard , J<1 n Durst, Job Fairchild , Gina Follrod, Sherm an Hosc har , Brian Houda shelt, Tod d Hubbard , Steven Hudson, Lisa James. Robert Jeffers . Nancy J ohnson, Chri s topher Ken· nedy , Bryan Korn , David Leac h, Stephani e Leifheit , Kenny Lunsford , Laura Me· Cullough, · noy Ni lz, Ri cky Patterso n, Shelia Pullins, Daniei!c Reece, Darin Roach, Sherry Russell, Christopher Shank, Valerie Simpson, Julie Sisson , Cindy Souisby, Tammy Steph ens , Melissa Tyree, Buddy White, Lori Wi lson, Todd Aik er. Elizabeth Ca rpente r, Lee Powell . Da wn . Thomas , Rose Bar nhouse . Qenise Bentz, Donna Bowen, Kurtiss Braley, April Brickles. Robin Brown , Gar y Coleman , Mary Doerfer, Donnie Fr y, Donni e Dye, Darlene Erwin, Karen Grover , Ronald Haning, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Dar ren Hayes, Norma Hyse ll , Ta hnee Johnson , Ma tthew Jone s. Linda Jos ter, Penny Kirby , Lonnie LeMaster. Dale little, Parker Long, Carma Miller , Kevin Mowery, Rhonda Neece, Scott Pullins, Donna Robbins, Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, David War'th, Bryan Woodard, Deborah Wyatt, 'Mi cha el Adkins, Tammy Terry, Mattllew McEwen, and Beverly KaufL Vocal a nd 0 z .., !:< =-= • r- "" Cit z ,. TO PRESENT CONCERT THURSDAY - Pictured here are 21 of 'J:/ members of tile Holzer Medical Center School or Nursing Glee Club who will take part in Thursday night's concert in tile Main Lounge of Davis Hall. Front row, left to right are linda Roush, Denise Wright, lisa Alldredge, Vicki The Spring Concert by tile . Alfrey, Linda Roush, Peggy Glassco, Kat he Steiner , Debbie Glee Club of Holzer Medical Saunders, Denise Wri ght , Bailey, Cormie Radford, Susan Center School of Nursing will Diana Sword. VIcki Riel, Cathy Sheets, Margi -Ehman, Vicky be held 8 p.m. Thursday, in tile Main Lounge of Davis Hall. N e l son , Bo rbon ! BJ a n o The program includes: . Major League Results .. Ben ch ; Rau , M ar shall ( B) and By United Press International "Sound of Music" (Choral Ye ager . WP - Mar shall (2 . 1) . National League L P - B orbon (2 .2 ). HR ..,.- M o rg a n Selections), Rodgers and { 1st game) Atlanta 000 000 040- i 8 0 ( 4th) Hammerstein; ' 'Isn't It San Fran 100 000 000- 1 8 3 300 000 110- 5 12 1 Reassuring", Natalie Sleeth; MOrton , Leon (8 ) and Ch icago 026 000 20x - .l0 14 0 Casanova ; D'Acqu isto , Sosa ( 8·) NY "Day by Day", Stephen Sch- and Frai! ing , Burr i s (3), ToPd ( 7) Rader . WP - Morton ( 6 -J J. wartz; "The Morning After", LP- O'AcQuisto (2 -tll. HR - and Mit1 erwald ; Ston e (2 -3 ) and Grote , t10dges ( 8 ). LP ~ AI Kasha and Joel Herschhorn; M i ller ( 1s t) . Fra i ling (2 -4 ). HR ~ Fa nzo ne 11 Sing", Joe Raposo; {2nd Game l ( 1st ). Atlanta 004 ooo ooo- 4 6 1 American League ''Tonight", Stephen Sondkein; San Fran 102 020 OOK - 5 8 2 Tex as at Ch icago , ppdn . , r a in "He•" Richard Mullan and · Harrison , Krausse ( 7) and • Bryant , Moff i ft (9 ) and CleVe 000 100 000- 1 7 0 Oates ; Jack Richards; "The World is Boccabella . WP- Bryant ( 1-Jl. Bait 050 020 OOx-7 7 0 a Circle", Hal David and Burt LP - Harrison (3 -6 ). HR - · Kline . Bo Sm an (J J. and Dun c an ; Cue l lar ( 4-31 and Bacharack; "Walk Into Your Maddox (4th) . William s. LP ~ Ki i ne (3 -61. 15,000 BTUsthr.* . From Frigidaire. here's an Environ- ment Mailer Room Air Copditioner mat tums the the cool on or off automatically. This 15,000 BlUst hr.' Frigidaire Room Air Condi· tlon• offers set-it-and-forget-it cooling comfort by controlling compressor and fan speeds as room temperature.Chang"'. •certified by AHA.M, when oper•tlng on 230 110lts; 14,500 BTUSI hr. 2(111 votts. a from Frigidaire BAKER . .. FURN ITU.· RE···. " •' I l ' • • II ' I \ I . 1 Tomlinson, Jlmi~e Potter, Karen Smith, Debbie McCoy, Mary Beth Fischer;-Connie Grueser Dawn Elkins, Carla ' . Burns, Ida Mills, Julie Rice and Lisa Bunch. The public is inyited. ' I \ ·' . ' .. " I, • .' . \ '. \ti WREATHS .;, ~ , , Mrs. Millard Van Meter POMEROY, OHIO \.•.f PH. 992-2039 ~·~ ~·~ ~·~ \ti ~1~ ' ~·~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ,..,..,..,. ..,..,. . ·'· '"•.,..,....,...,., ~ ~ . .~ ~·-:--·:-- · 1~\ ·-=--·~. ARMO.UR CORNED BEEF . ' /. I J \ 1 lb. 79~ 2 ''oz. Dinners SMUCKER BLACKBERRY JELLY 18-oz. Jar INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE DINNER 99e 6-oz. Jar 14 oz. Box TWIN PAK 9 oz . Dairy Buys PRlNGLES Pkg . POTATO QiiPS Broughton COTTAGE CHEESE 151/4 oz. - c~n KRAFT DELUX MACARONI & CHEESE T.V. DINNERS 59~ lb. Crtn. HUNTS TOMATO Fresh Prodm:P. NEW ALABAMA RED 10 lb. Bag ' POTATOES BOMB SCOTTS NABISCO q oz. RITZ . Box CRACKERS · =·-· · l II) BANQUET . L_,;.__:M~idd!!l:!!l~e~ttL.!!..'0 ... ,. • BASKETS Real and Artificial Frozen Foods 1 The Envlronillent Makers . Jt HASH SUPERIORS ENERS SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) -Joker Time nipped Sarah's Kiss by a neck at the wire Tuesday night to capture the featured eighth race at Scioto Down's witll a time of 2:03 . Joker Time paid its backers $8.60, $3.40 and $2,60, while Sarah's Kiss returned $4 and World," Ruth Bancsi; "Time Pitsbr9h 110 201 210- 8 10 1 HR - Blair (4 th l. $2.60. 100 001 002- , 4 5 3 in a Bottle", Jim Croce; ''My . Montreal New York ooo 300 OJO6 IS 2 The 1-6 combination of Brett ( 4-J) and Sanguillen ; Fair Lady", 'Alan Lerner and Moore , Walker (4). DeMota ( 9) Boston 046 ooo 04<- 14 18 2 Counsel Band Racine Miracle Foote . LP - Moore (0-2). r;drow , Pagan 121. McDowell paid $! 9, 1.n the n•·gh · tty double, Frederick Loewe and "You'll and (3) , Upsha w (61 and Dempse y ; HR - B.ailey ( 2nd) . Never Walk Alone", Richard Lee , Segu i 18 l and Fisk . Mont - the s eventh race Perfecta San Di ego 200 000 020---:.4' 6 0 0 Rodgers and Oscar Ham- Houston [ pm_;~~dr\;~- w(~~ ~-ee ~5R4~ combination of 2-5 returned 410 ooo oox- 5 7 o merstein. · Spillner , Cork i n s ( 1 J. Petroce ll; l3rd I. $171 Mindy Way crossed tile ( 5 ), Hardy (8 )' and Director of tile Glee Club is McAndrevt oooo20 020- 2 ' o w!,·e first followed by Rusty Kendall ; Gr i ffin , Scherman ( 8 ) Cal if Mrs. Anne Fischer . Ac- and M . May . WP - Griffin {6 -1). Kan Cilv 100 012 00<- 4 a 0 Don lor tile perfecta payoff Tanana , Sells (8) and · LP - Sp i llner ( 0 - 1) . H Rs .companist is Carla Burns. Rodr ;guez; Busby , Hoerner' 17 1 A crowd of 5,1!11 wagered Colbert (7fh l. May ( l stl. Members of .the Glee Club ond Healv . WP - Busbv (7 .3). $243 261. Phila 400 000 000-4 4 2 LP-Tanene (3·6). HR - Patek are : Betsy Hughes, Sch3rlolte . St . Louis 001 000100-2 4 1' ",( 2nd ), Mayberry (8th) , t Runyon, Cheryl. Fitzgerald, Farmer . watt (7) ; scarce (1) P:oblnson ( 7th). and Boone ; Curtis, Thompso_n LlTaaheAildreilge, Stephanie Ill. Gorman 13), Folkers l6l. Oakland 010 ooo 610- 8 1A o VISIT• MADE Pena (8J. Hrabosky (9 ) and Minn 010 ooo ooo- 1 6 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold ~lack. WP-Farmer, { '2 -0) . Hamilton. Odom (8) , Knowlts ·to first president born Simmons 191 and Tenace, Haner 18 1; s n, Pomeroy RD, spent the LP-Curt l s (2 -5 1. HR west -or the _Mississippi was R oblnson <2nd J. Dec k er , Bvrg me i er' ( 7) , Corbln weekend in Wintersvill)e Herbert Hoover, .Aug , 10, (7l and Borgmann . WP . . . '· • HamHiton IJ .OI. LP - Decker 14· VISltmg Mr. and Mrs. Jack 100 00 1 000-- 2 7 1874, at the Qua~er hamlet of C: lnci 0.20 000 001- 3 4 Los Ang 41. HR - Jackson (12ttll r Kane. · Wes~ Branch. Iowa. 0 0 I \ti \ti POTTED PLANTS Live and Artificial Sliced .............. ~~:.9 5 e Riel , Ida Mills, Julie Rice, Mary Beth Fischer and Mrs. Anne Fischer, director . Second row- Pat Kinder, Cheryl Fitzgerald, Diana Sword, Karen Smith, Kathe Steiner, and Lisa Bunch . Third row_.Q!rla Burns, Connie Grueser, Susan Sheets, Margi Ehman, Debbie Bailey and Debbie McCuy. HMC Glee Club concert slated Thursday night A-i538 ·' \ti \ti \ti RUTLAND, 0. 7.......... llonr.lt's automatic. .,• Your Thorn MeAn Store Middlepo r l. 0 . ~~) \ti SLAB BACON By Pc ... ~·.. &9e \ ComfOrt Cit . heritage house ORDER EARLY! TEETERS ·' 0 Cit Builde rs' Worldwide delivery Meat Special ;, 0 "'I · Kin g Supply , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cu. Attending th e meeting besides those named were Mrs, Eug ene Houdashelt, Mrs. Dan PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 25 EXERCISES SET RACINE - Kindergarten graduation exercises in tile Southern Local School District will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday in tile Racine Junior High School Auditorium. G") s uran ce , " Square Toe 742-5543 1"1 ~ ::Co::c ;z:. . r- ::a 0 MAJOR IDE BOOTS and Van Zandt. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SIDERS IS HOME RACINE - Jack Siders returned from Hollywood, Calif. and is now residing with his motller, Wilma Siders, Route 2, Racine, following the death of his .father, Leonard Dale Siders. ., Ka~r Motor P"r ts, Na tional Life, Holsum Bakery. Betsy Ross Bakery, Royal Crown Co., Krogers. Village Pharmacy, Elberfelds, Nat ionwide In- for the school. Mrs, Waller Morris , ways and means chairwoman , asked members to begin saving trade stamps to be used for providing prizes for tile fall festival. John Lisle commented on trips taken by the students. The fifth grade went to th e Columbus ·Zoo, the fourth to Marietta, the first. second and thirds to Bob Evans Farm, and tile sixth grade had a bowling party. The Skate; i-Way Rink has been rented for a Thursday evening skating party for the students . the se nior citizens who are Past 'president pins were presented by Mrs . Carol Kennedy to Ronald Browning, SUPPER GIVEN and Mrs. Marlene Wilson. The A gr a du a ti on suppe r honor in g Robyn Mills and attendance banner went to tile Mark Oiler was held at the fifth grade of Mrs. Dorothy Meigs County Childr en's Chaney. Committees named Home. Mr s. Betty Wills, for next year were publicity, mother of Robyn, was a guest Mrs. Stanley Kaldor; memand others attending were the bership, Mrs. Lloyd King and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Frank Casto; program, Weaver, superintendent and Mrs, Ray Pullens and Mrs. Bob ma tr on, Josephine Tyree, Sloan ; Ways and mearts, Mrs. Doris Fisher, Marcella Custer, Morris and .Mrs. James Fry; Mary Lee, and the children at hea lth a nd safely, Dale Harrison , and Ronald the Home . Browning ; spiritual , Mrs . · James Will ; hospitality, John DONATIONS LISTED Lisle ; dining room , Mrs. Ed Donations to the Mei gs Kennedy and Mrs. Dale County Children's Home the Harrison; kitchen , Mrs . past montll have been made by Wallace Hatfield and Mrs. Rich Valley , ice cream ; Charles Warth . Pomeroy Fire Departmen t, Salisbury Girl Scouts Troop coo~ies ; Mary Poulin , Mrs. 100 opened the meeting with Jeffrey Folmer, clothing; Mrs.' the pledge to the flag and the Clyde Win ebrenn er, cand y, Rev . Robert Bu ckley had and Mrs. Slack, rod and r,.l. devotions. Refreshments were Mrs. Thomas Weaver, matron, served. expressed her thanks to the public for their concern and contributions to tile children. Six Meigs High School graduates were presented . Bibles at the Rutland Church of ··Christ Sunday School by Supt. Victor Braley. They were • Juditll Lynn Snowden, Rick :· Bolin, Michael May, Robert : Birchfield, Wayne and Paul · Searles. 0 s urance , in s trumen ta l making some s tage curtains ' ..... N . P'---------• music programs by the fifth and sixth graders under the direc tion of Mrs, Christine Guthrie and David Bowen , instructors, were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA . Final plans were made for the field day to be held tomorrow with the students to have a picnic lunch prepared by the cooks. Parents are invited to observe the events during the day. The PTA will pr ovide popsicl es for th e students. The unit voted to give $75 to BIBLES PRESENTED 0 0 Savings Co., G. and J . Auto While, Mrs. Wal ter Morris Parts, Ohio Pallet Co., Dutton Mrs. Raymond Stewart, and' Drugs, City Ice · and Fuel, Mrs. John Blaker: Pomeroy Natonal Bank, Evelyn Gilmore Avon, ·&ars, ACME Valley Belle, Don Mullen In- 49' I ' ' ·' ' . I 13 oz. Can I \~i~ti l lJ ,16 oz. C~n ' I. • 59¢ 69¢ . �' . . - I . . .. ' .. . i - Tile Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wt><i.nesru•y . M".1· 22. 1974 .. -t . Numerous awards, _f.or i' ;acaaemic and citizenship ~ achievements, were presented at the annual awards day ceremony conducted Monday :afternoon at the Pomeroy 'Elementary School. In addition to the awards; sixth graders were each 'presented attractive books, "Young People· of tile Bible," provided for the school by tile Ewing Funeral Home. Each of the kindergarten children received a diploma presented by Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, teacher, and Roher! Morris, principal, who was a-warded by tile two classes a framed 'honor~ry degree of Doctor of Rhymes. Other awards presented were as follows : Grade I, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard: Pamela West, most improvement in remedial reading; Teresa Van Cooney, good work and good conduct; Lisa Rider , conduct and cooperation, Larry Rider, good conduct; Bradley Young, good work and conduct despite much illness. Grade 1, Mrs. Jean Kuhn: Joe Humphrey, reading improvement; Gene Mankin, citizenship; Dianne White, linda Noel, good conduct; Trina Reeves, reading improvement; and Mike Deiner, outstanding student. Grade 2, Mrs. Ida Diehl: Nicky · Riggs, outstanding student; Patty Duffy and Mike Stephens, most improved students; Scott Hysell and Shawnee Salser, most improved readers; Kim Pauley and Laura Pulling, good citizens; Angela Baker and Carolyn Casto most helpful; Shllpa qoradia, good conduct, and Owen Morris, hardest worker . Grade 2, Miss Mary Virgiuia Reihel: Robin McDaniel, good citizen; Barbara Chappelear, most helpful student; Bryan Zirkle, and Patti Neutzling, most improved students; Annette Johnson, science projects; Megan Long, most improved in reading; Lubna ·Safi, good citizen; Tammy Capehart, good conduct; Judith Price, .Spanish; Jonatllan Perrin, outstanding student. Grade 3, Mrs. Nonga Roberts: Becky Handley, most improved in math; Gina ' .. CD 00 :z: c z· Cll c: . "'I -t -'" :Ill 0 ------. ~ ... "' 0 0 - Cit ,.~ :Ia ~""n O:z: no'l zc §;: -o z., . ,. :z c Cit "''I -t'" miCI .=e· :z :c .. ,., ·. - ;:;:l -- ..... .... ::Ill illl: Cit :cQ .C . ,_ i: 0 0 j ... League officers installed Thursday Pupils. rewarded ·on ·achievement 8c:g :z ' - ·:z -< .. c - Griffith and Dixie Eblin , outstanding' ·spanish students ; Barbara Sprague, art; John Porter and AnM Baxter, all' A students ; Sonya Parker, most progress in all subjects. Grade 3, Mrs. Mae Young : Edie Grimm, citizenship and courtesy; Terry Johnson, most improved in all subjects; Robin Buffihgton, citizenship; Gina Johnson, 'English; Charles Landers , excellent improvement in all subjects; . Kimberly Salser, ci,tizenship; Barbara Grueser , i,n· temational relations project; Henry Rider, overall improvement ; ·Alisa Johnson , most friendly; Beth Gloeckner, most pleasing personality ; Mike and Mar~ Goeglein , science awards; Kim Morrow, citizenship and courtesy ; Chuck Bailey, reading ; Annetta Hudson, most improved ill spelling; Angela Van Cooney, citizenship; and Roxanne McDaniel, courtesy and citizenship. Grade 4, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs: Angela Triplett, most improved scholastically; Jeff Nash, art, Jack Braley and Brenda Fry, ci tizenshlp; Mark Mattox and Kim Mulford, conduct. Grade 4, Miss Rebecca Tale: Melanie Dillard, achievement; John Beaver, Tammy Eichinger, Brent Houdashelt, academic achievement; Melinda Thomas, Greg Thomas, good citizenship. Grade 5, Mrs. Daisy Cook: Linda Kovalchik, school spelling bee champion; Tony a Taylor, class spelling bee Paula Cunchampion; ningham, Jeffrey Smitll, good · citizenship ; Linda Eason, Andrea Riggs, outstanding pupils; linda Kovalchik, straight A's; Deborah Woodyard, outstanding achievement in science ; Clifford Murray, outstanding · achievement in art. Grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hysell : Jerry . Fields, Bhavana Goradia , academic improvement; Betll Perrin, Kim Roush, Lena Phalin, and Lori Rupe, achievement in spelling ; Dale Riffle, good ci liz en; Savannah , Smith, room responsibilities ; Jamie Ash, work readi"<ss; and Paige Carr, academic application. Grade6, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher: Mrs. Lloyd Danner , presi dent of the Soutl1 Ce ntral Dis ~·i c t of the Ohio · Cl1ild Conservation League. in u candlelight ceremony , in stall ed the new officers of the Middlepm·t Chilrl Conservation Lea ~ue , at a meeting held Thursday night a t the home of Mrs. Don Gr ueser . In s talled we re Mr s. Pat Duffy, president ; Mrs, Louis Osborne, vice president ; Mrs. Harold Blackston, secretary; Mrs. Charlie Cobb, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Ha rris, reporter : and Mrs. Rohert Schmoll, The annual spring district conference was. announced for Jun e 8 at Grace United MeU1odist Church. Gallipolis. Members of the Progressive Mothers' Club of Gallipolis will 1 hoSt the conference, and the theme will be " Love is a Happy Child." , Plans were mad~ for the annual children's outing which this year will be held on July 9 a t Kin g's · Island . It was reported that the recent card party was a success and that contributions had been made by the Farmer's Bank and hi storia n. ' PQMEROV ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sixth graders wh o will move next year into the Meigs Junior High 'School were presented books "Youn g People of the Bible," compliments ol Ew'ing Funeral Home during the Tuesday Awards Day ceremony. Charlene Goeglein is pi ctured here as she recei\•ed her copy from Robert Morris , priQcipa l. Wesley Perkins. spellin g champion of class ; Tim Faulk, art excellence; David Lewis, outstanding work in social studies; Dan Thomas, all A's in mathematics ; Scott McKinney, ali A's in English; Renva Lefebre, spelling award; Ron Cullums , sc ience -health award; Earl Fairchild , Susa n Zirkle , reading achivenment : Leroy Burchett , good citizenship; Bobby Klein, outstanding school patrol memher. Special Educalionm Level 1, Mrs. Denise Gibson : Lonnie McQuaid, citizenship, Special Education, Level ·l l, Mrs. Grace Chaney : Mark Hood , citizens hip; Larry Snyder and Ricky Lunsford , cooperation with adult employ,.s. , Perfect a llendance certificales were presented to Timothy Braley, Kimberly Salser, Gayla -Haning, John Russell, 'Charles Geary, Angela Triplett, Paul Sprague, Bill Boring, and Dixie Eblin . Receiving ~ins for serving as safety patrol memhers were Linda Rosenbaum, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Robin Dugan , Jennifer Ohlinger, McKinney, Bill Scott Cremeans, Cliff Kennedy , Clelus Bego·, ·Steve Williams , . Jamie Sisson, Tom Owens, Keitll Hardman, Chris Fry, Carrie Bearhs, John Harper, Jack Carder, Jimmie Snider, Cherie Lightfoot, Bobby Chappelear, Maria Legar, Ron Cullums. Robert Klei n. The kindergarten children presented diplomas were Todd Adams, Daphne Dillard , J<1 n Durst, Job Fairchild , Gina Follrod, Sherm an Hosc har , Brian Houda shelt, Tod d Hubbard , Steven Hudson, Lisa James. Robert Jeffers . Nancy J ohnson, Chri s topher Ken· nedy , Bryan Korn , David Leac h, Stephani e Leifheit , Kenny Lunsford , Laura Me· Cullough, · noy Ni lz, Ri cky Patterso n, Shelia Pullins, Daniei!c Reece, Darin Roach, Sherry Russell, Christopher Shank, Valerie Simpson, Julie Sisson , Cindy Souisby, Tammy Steph ens , Melissa Tyree, Buddy White, Lori Wi lson, Todd Aik er. Elizabeth Ca rpente r, Lee Powell . Da wn . Thomas , Rose Bar nhouse . Qenise Bentz, Donna Bowen, Kurtiss Braley, April Brickles. Robin Brown , Gar y Coleman , Mary Doerfer, Donnie Fr y, Donni e Dye, Darlene Erwin, Karen Grover , Ronald Haning, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Dar ren Hayes, Norma Hyse ll , Ta hnee Johnson , Ma tthew Jone s. Linda Jos ter, Penny Kirby , Lonnie LeMaster. Dale little, Parker Long, Carma Miller , Kevin Mowery, Rhonda Neece, Scott Pullins, Donna Robbins, Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, David War'th, Bryan Woodard, Deborah Wyatt, 'Mi cha el Adkins, Tammy Terry, Mattllew McEwen, and Beverly KaufL Vocal a nd 0 z .., !:< =-= • r- "" Cit z ,. TO PRESENT CONCERT THURSDAY - Pictured here are 21 of 'J:/ members of tile Holzer Medical Center School or Nursing Glee Club who will take part in Thursday night's concert in tile Main Lounge of Davis Hall. Front row, left to right are linda Roush, Denise Wright, lisa Alldredge, Vicki The Spring Concert by tile . Alfrey, Linda Roush, Peggy Glassco, Kat he Steiner , Debbie Glee Club of Holzer Medical Saunders, Denise Wri ght , Bailey, Cormie Radford, Susan Center School of Nursing will Diana Sword. VIcki Riel, Cathy Sheets, Margi -Ehman, Vicky be held 8 p.m. Thursday, in tile Main Lounge of Davis Hall. N e l son , Bo rbon ! BJ a n o The program includes: . Major League Results .. Ben ch ; Rau , M ar shall ( B) and By United Press International "Sound of Music" (Choral Ye ager . WP - Mar shall (2 . 1) . National League L P - B orbon (2 .2 ). HR ..,.- M o rg a n Selections), Rodgers and { 1st game) Atlanta 000 000 040- i 8 0 ( 4th) Hammerstein; ' 'Isn't It San Fran 100 000 000- 1 8 3 300 000 110- 5 12 1 Reassuring", Natalie Sleeth; MOrton , Leon (8 ) and Ch icago 026 000 20x - .l0 14 0 Casanova ; D'Acqu isto , Sosa ( 8·) NY "Day by Day", Stephen Sch- and Frai! ing , Burr i s (3), ToPd ( 7) Rader . WP - Morton ( 6 -J J. wartz; "The Morning After", LP- O'AcQuisto (2 -tll. HR - and Mit1 erwald ; Ston e (2 -3 ) and Grote , t10dges ( 8 ). LP ~ AI Kasha and Joel Herschhorn; M i ller ( 1s t) . Fra i ling (2 -4 ). HR ~ Fa nzo ne 11 Sing", Joe Raposo; {2nd Game l ( 1st ). Atlanta 004 ooo ooo- 4 6 1 American League ''Tonight", Stephen Sondkein; San Fran 102 020 OOK - 5 8 2 Tex as at Ch icago , ppdn . , r a in "He•" Richard Mullan and · Harrison , Krausse ( 7) and • Bryant , Moff i ft (9 ) and CleVe 000 100 000- 1 7 0 Oates ; Jack Richards; "The World is Boccabella . WP- Bryant ( 1-Jl. Bait 050 020 OOx-7 7 0 a Circle", Hal David and Burt LP - Harrison (3 -6 ). HR - · Kline . Bo Sm an (J J. and Dun c an ; Cue l lar ( 4-31 and Bacharack; "Walk Into Your Maddox (4th) . William s. LP ~ Ki i ne (3 -61. 15,000 BTUsthr.* . From Frigidaire. here's an Environ- ment Mailer Room Air Copditioner mat tums the the cool on or off automatically. This 15,000 BlUst hr.' Frigidaire Room Air Condi· tlon• offers set-it-and-forget-it cooling comfort by controlling compressor and fan speeds as room temperature.Chang"'. •certified by AHA.M, when oper•tlng on 230 110lts; 14,500 BTUSI hr. 2(111 votts. a from Frigidaire BAKER . .. FURN ITU.· RE···. " •' I l ' • • II ' I \ I . 1 Tomlinson, Jlmi~e Potter, Karen Smith, Debbie McCoy, Mary Beth Fischer;-Connie Grueser Dawn Elkins, Carla ' . Burns, Ida Mills, Julie Rice and Lisa Bunch. The public is inyited. ' I \ ·' . ' .. " I, • .' . \ '. \ti WREATHS .;, ~ , , Mrs. Millard Van Meter POMEROY, OHIO \.•.f PH. 992-2039 ~·~ ~·~ ~·~ \ti ~1~ ' ~·~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ,..,..,..,. ..,..,. . ·'· '"•.,..,....,...,., ~ ~ . .~ ~·-:--·:-- · 1~\ ·-=--·~. ARMO.UR CORNED BEEF . ' /. I J \ 1 lb. 79~ 2 ''oz. Dinners SMUCKER BLACKBERRY JELLY 18-oz. Jar INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE DINNER 99e 6-oz. Jar 14 oz. Box TWIN PAK 9 oz . Dairy Buys PRlNGLES Pkg . POTATO QiiPS Broughton COTTAGE CHEESE 151/4 oz. - c~n KRAFT DELUX MACARONI & CHEESE T.V. DINNERS 59~ lb. Crtn. HUNTS TOMATO Fresh Prodm:P. NEW ALABAMA RED 10 lb. Bag ' POTATOES BOMB SCOTTS NABISCO q oz. RITZ . Box CRACKERS · =·-· · l II) BANQUET . L_,;.__:M~idd!!l:!!l~e~ttL.!!..'0 ... ,. • BASKETS Real and Artificial Frozen Foods 1 The Envlronillent Makers . Jt HASH SUPERIORS ENERS SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) -Joker Time nipped Sarah's Kiss by a neck at the wire Tuesday night to capture the featured eighth race at Scioto Down's witll a time of 2:03 . Joker Time paid its backers $8.60, $3.40 and $2,60, while Sarah's Kiss returned $4 and World," Ruth Bancsi; "Time Pitsbr9h 110 201 210- 8 10 1 HR - Blair (4 th l. $2.60. 100 001 002- , 4 5 3 in a Bottle", Jim Croce; ''My . Montreal New York ooo 300 OJO6 IS 2 The 1-6 combination of Brett ( 4-J) and Sanguillen ; Fair Lady", 'Alan Lerner and Moore , Walker (4). DeMota ( 9) Boston 046 ooo 04<- 14 18 2 Counsel Band Racine Miracle Foote . LP - Moore (0-2). r;drow , Pagan 121. McDowell paid $! 9, 1.n the n•·gh · tty double, Frederick Loewe and "You'll and (3) , Upsha w (61 and Dempse y ; HR - B.ailey ( 2nd) . Never Walk Alone", Richard Lee , Segu i 18 l and Fisk . Mont - the s eventh race Perfecta San Di ego 200 000 020---:.4' 6 0 0 Rodgers and Oscar Ham- Houston [ pm_;~~dr\;~- w(~~ ~-ee ~5R4~ combination of 2-5 returned 410 ooo oox- 5 7 o merstein. · Spillner , Cork i n s ( 1 J. Petroce ll; l3rd I. $171 Mindy Way crossed tile ( 5 ), Hardy (8 )' and Director of tile Glee Club is McAndrevt oooo20 020- 2 ' o w!,·e first followed by Rusty Kendall ; Gr i ffin , Scherman ( 8 ) Cal if Mrs. Anne Fischer . Ac- and M . May . WP - Griffin {6 -1). Kan Cilv 100 012 00<- 4 a 0 Don lor tile perfecta payoff Tanana , Sells (8) and · LP - Sp i llner ( 0 - 1) . H Rs .companist is Carla Burns. Rodr ;guez; Busby , Hoerner' 17 1 A crowd of 5,1!11 wagered Colbert (7fh l. May ( l stl. Members of .the Glee Club ond Healv . WP - Busbv (7 .3). $243 261. Phila 400 000 000-4 4 2 LP-Tanene (3·6). HR - Patek are : Betsy Hughes, Sch3rlolte . St . Louis 001 000100-2 4 1' ",( 2nd ), Mayberry (8th) , t Runyon, Cheryl. Fitzgerald, Farmer . watt (7) ; scarce (1) P:oblnson ( 7th). and Boone ; Curtis, Thompso_n LlTaaheAildreilge, Stephanie Ill. Gorman 13), Folkers l6l. Oakland 010 ooo 610- 8 1A o VISIT• MADE Pena (8J. Hrabosky (9 ) and Minn 010 ooo ooo- 1 6 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold ~lack. WP-Farmer, { '2 -0) . Hamilton. Odom (8) , Knowlts ·to first president born Simmons 191 and Tenace, Haner 18 1; s n, Pomeroy RD, spent the LP-Curt l s (2 -5 1. HR west -or the _Mississippi was R oblnson <2nd J. Dec k er , Bvrg me i er' ( 7) , Corbln weekend in Wintersvill)e Herbert Hoover, .Aug , 10, (7l and Borgmann . WP . . . '· • HamHiton IJ .OI. LP - Decker 14· VISltmg Mr. and Mrs. Jack 100 00 1 000-- 2 7 1874, at the Qua~er hamlet of C: lnci 0.20 000 001- 3 4 Los Ang 41. HR - Jackson (12ttll r Kane. · Wes~ Branch. Iowa. 0 0 I \ti \ti POTTED PLANTS Live and Artificial Sliced .............. ~~:.9 5 e Riel , Ida Mills, Julie Rice, Mary Beth Fischer and Mrs. Anne Fischer, director . Second row- Pat Kinder, Cheryl Fitzgerald, Diana Sword, Karen Smith, Kathe Steiner, and Lisa Bunch . Third row_.Q!rla Burns, Connie Grueser, Susan Sheets, Margi Ehman, Debbie Bailey and Debbie McCuy. HMC Glee Club concert slated Thursday night A-i538 ·' \ti \ti \ti RUTLAND, 0. 7.......... llonr.lt's automatic. .,• Your Thorn MeAn Store Middlepo r l. 0 . ~~) \ti SLAB BACON By Pc ... ~·.. &9e \ ComfOrt Cit . heritage house ORDER EARLY! TEETERS ·' 0 Cit Builde rs' Worldwide delivery Meat Special ;, 0 "'I · Kin g Supply , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cu. Attending th e meeting besides those named were Mrs, Eug ene Houdashelt, Mrs. Dan PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 25 EXERCISES SET RACINE - Kindergarten graduation exercises in tile Southern Local School District will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday in tile Racine Junior High School Auditorium. G") s uran ce , " Square Toe 742-5543 1"1 ~ ::Co::c ;z:. . r- ::a 0 MAJOR IDE BOOTS and Van Zandt. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SIDERS IS HOME RACINE - Jack Siders returned from Hollywood, Calif. and is now residing with his motller, Wilma Siders, Route 2, Racine, following the death of his .father, Leonard Dale Siders. ., Ka~r Motor P"r ts, Na tional Life, Holsum Bakery. Betsy Ross Bakery, Royal Crown Co., Krogers. Village Pharmacy, Elberfelds, Nat ionwide In- for the school. Mrs, Waller Morris , ways and means chairwoman , asked members to begin saving trade stamps to be used for providing prizes for tile fall festival. John Lisle commented on trips taken by the students. The fifth grade went to th e Columbus ·Zoo, the fourth to Marietta, the first. second and thirds to Bob Evans Farm, and tile sixth grade had a bowling party. The Skate; i-Way Rink has been rented for a Thursday evening skating party for the students . the se nior citizens who are Past 'president pins were presented by Mrs . Carol Kennedy to Ronald Browning, SUPPER GIVEN and Mrs. Marlene Wilson. The A gr a du a ti on suppe r honor in g Robyn Mills and attendance banner went to tile Mark Oiler was held at the fifth grade of Mrs. Dorothy Meigs County Childr en's Chaney. Committees named Home. Mr s. Betty Wills, for next year were publicity, mother of Robyn, was a guest Mrs. Stanley Kaldor; memand others attending were the bership, Mrs. Lloyd King and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Frank Casto; program, Weaver, superintendent and Mrs, Ray Pullens and Mrs. Bob ma tr on, Josephine Tyree, Sloan ; Ways and mearts, Mrs. Doris Fisher, Marcella Custer, Morris and .Mrs. James Fry; Mary Lee, and the children at hea lth a nd safely, Dale Harrison , and Ronald the Home . Browning ; spiritual , Mrs . · James Will ; hospitality, John DONATIONS LISTED Lisle ; dining room , Mrs. Ed Donations to the Mei gs Kennedy and Mrs. Dale County Children's Home the Harrison; kitchen , Mrs . past montll have been made by Wallace Hatfield and Mrs. Rich Valley , ice cream ; Charles Warth . Pomeroy Fire Departmen t, Salisbury Girl Scouts Troop coo~ies ; Mary Poulin , Mrs. 100 opened the meeting with Jeffrey Folmer, clothing; Mrs.' the pledge to the flag and the Clyde Win ebrenn er, cand y, Rev . Robert Bu ckley had and Mrs. Slack, rod and r,.l. devotions. Refreshments were Mrs. Thomas Weaver, matron, served. expressed her thanks to the public for their concern and contributions to tile children. Six Meigs High School graduates were presented . Bibles at the Rutland Church of ··Christ Sunday School by Supt. Victor Braley. They were • Juditll Lynn Snowden, Rick :· Bolin, Michael May, Robert : Birchfield, Wayne and Paul · Searles. 0 s urance , in s trumen ta l making some s tage curtains ' ..... N . P'---------• music programs by the fifth and sixth graders under the direc tion of Mrs, Christine Guthrie and David Bowen , instructors, were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA . Final plans were made for the field day to be held tomorrow with the students to have a picnic lunch prepared by the cooks. Parents are invited to observe the events during the day. The PTA will pr ovide popsicl es for th e students. The unit voted to give $75 to BIBLES PRESENTED 0 0 Savings Co., G. and J . Auto While, Mrs. Wal ter Morris Parts, Ohio Pallet Co., Dutton Mrs. Raymond Stewart, and' Drugs, City Ice · and Fuel, Mrs. John Blaker: Pomeroy Natonal Bank, Evelyn Gilmore Avon, ·&ars, ACME Valley Belle, Don Mullen In- 49' I ' ' ·' ' . I 13 oz. Can I \~i~ti l lJ ,16 oz. C~n ' I. • 59¢ 69¢ . �--- • '' ' •<~-"' ' • - • ne uauy sentinel, Middleport-Pomel-oy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 22, 1974 ~RICES GOOD lHRU MAY 25th NO SALES TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .,. 298 SECOND ST I· POMEROY, OHIO · > .- STORE HOURS SPARE RIBS MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM 3 LBS. AND DOWN ' SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM lb.89e OPENDAILY10to9 • SUNDAY 1 to7 DINNER BELL OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY27 10TO 7 1-LB. WIENERS LADIES DINNER BELL BONELESS ' SWIM SUITS Look great o n the pool sid e in one of our one or two piece swim suits mo de of nylo n & cotto n. Many colors and styles from whic h to choose in sizes 30-38. $688 HAM SLICES ...............~~: ..!.1 100 COUNT 55( HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. 77' NOOSEWAllE Dli'T. SPORTS DEPT. 7 OZ. FOAM CUPS 50 COUNT MEN'S BRUSHED . CUT-OFF JEANS WAGON GRILL PAPER PLATES ~799 ClOTHING DEPT. 39 91NCH POLY COOLER ,- HECK'S REG. TO 9 .88 .lb. . STRUCTO 30QUART COLEMAN 2-GALLON JUG .... MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS '.' e 6 pos1tion removable fire e 17 " x23 " bottom she lf e Two chr ome -ela ted cooking as· Many lovely fi ~.Hal ar- e ra ngemen-ts to c hoos e I C. HECK'S REG. $7.99 . $266 PARKAY MARGARINE 1-LB. PKG•. ' Boys Sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.99 HECK'S REG. TO 3.99 .. ClOTHING DEPT. . pe red g loss d oor Sp it rod w 1t h U l li sted motor 5 1-1" eosy roll white wo ll wheels . e HECK ' S REG . $29.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. oz. HECK'S- CHARMIN I $1299 # 5502 NAPKINS 160 Count e e TO SPORTS DEPT. ' 1 , Full-view see-thru , heat !em · . $599 sorted colors. Sizes 2 9·32 . Also boys sizes of 8· 18. grid 's 15'6"x 8 l," side shel t f rom ·Cool.ar~d with it d enim shorts in - pan 32 COLEMAN . HI-STAND _ DETERGENT · ~~ Limit 3 f~ 1 ure1 "'il'd. l• 9fii""' 'G~ ' !on<ltvctoon Open1 hom -.th~ , end !o!rh 11!1! lo1 (0' ' 1'"g Suppot'IIICt ,.. l (et!ller> con bt COir.ed on.odt llt< ee ~'"" ~' Uo•~ und• • <;jtO I~ 4For 5TOVI NOT INC\.UOE D .]For $100 . HECK'S REG. LADIES& · CHILDRENS 41' SWIM CAPS PINT JETS 12 PK. FUDGEES ... Assorted designs and st yl ing In many exc iting colors. ClOTHING DEPT. FROSTIE ~OOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH............. 99 ( COLEMAN ONE GALLON JUG, . MILK 19 I ol. INFLATABLE AIR MATTRESS BOTS. 72'" o 27"' go~9e v•rtyl oi• mothtH wo!h p!llow . lh tn a,o,ttd tolorl . ho u!ilully lin!lhed ,..,tn Eoclutt<e Ct0911on Mttmgod ~mboll • ng. Ea c ~ '" o tt rocJ••• cofty ·!)OCk "" ' '~ cCtlor ptonted ; ft~ t l . Sell S11<k Itt · pott Kot. J RED RIPE 25• OFF CH.EER ............~.~:.~.t..?~..~ 1 29 KRAFT GAL ORANGE JUICE~ .. ~.~~~.:69e $128 . HECK'S REG. 1. 99 TOMATOES . . . . ~. . ~~;. TOr DEPT. . •" •• • SPORTS DEPT. -....c....-·. :~~E~~. . . ~~.~. 59 ·STEEL WALL POOL -. . . . . .CI( WHITE CLOUD- Miracle 32~ Whip Salad 0 JAR l i ' I . ~:; .HECK'S REG. 41' .--.~~~~o- ><:;:,. +-": . ·• · -:-··:..,..,_ ~ -'·::!'- "'. ' . TOY DEPT. JIWilRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 0 $19.99 • ~· •. •· . ~ :•.:' .~ ~ .. --~ · ~ ...,.:~ ... ._.. ~- ,..JI' hn l oe ~ . By . . Co/eCG $'12 88 HECK'S. REG . • ' $18 :77 TOY DIPT. c:;., •' . I 59~ .< ,, ·c .• " .~ ' ' ~ _J, I $.,8~ • WITH THI.S COUPON Redeem at Powell's Super Vatu I Void Aller 5·25·74 " 3...$1°~ $14 99 co lor Sm•le~ doestgn . Pool ho~ OrQ IIl Plug-and A. ulo·l1e· D<"'wn SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. res sing 101l0 TISSUE .. 8'x 20" dvroble a nd sturdy steel wo Upool. Ma ny hovrs o f fun for the kiddies. · · ·· SLIDE'N SPLASH .POOL Kt d \ ha ve a ball rn tfu; no lea.k 5 Y:l h . ova l 'p oly ethy lene pool, co mplete wrlh meta l ladder . Depth of pool ~~ 12 inch e~ . o ~ d color it blue -wh11e . ln t.e r1or, hcp b right m ulti-• ' COU~ON ~<RAFr . HECK'S REG. $10.99 ~,.,.... o o"""' oo""'" ~o )(')(' o oy-.: o o-x-x oo")N o ooM oooooo ooo ofO · Heclr's Reg. SPOR'rSDU t. Batte ry ope rat ed . 2 V." spea ke r'. With Coupon $ 66 $5.93 ' Solid-state. Corryi~g strop . •' ,. BADIIITOI . SET HECK'S REG . $20. 88 SPORTS DEPT. In block ,' white, red and la vender, •• SPORTS DEPT. . ' 4~PLAYEi $1799 HECK'S REG. $5.99 AM RADIO ••• • 4 M.AYONNAISE 56 QT. COLEMAN e $1 ~IJ \I $169 .9 5 e PANASONIC PORTABLE fl •.. . SPORTSDEPT. 56 quart capaci ty includes recessed handles wi th bvi lt·i n bo ttle opener> . sofey la tch weig hts 16 1bs. . 2 HECK'S REG . $8 .99 HECK' S REG. 8'x20" SKIPPY OR , '"'o' ·Heck's Reg . 6lc Housewa re Dept. 'k MIRACLE WHIP ~o t rol d' ''"o•ntt or lo~ oil II'<>Pt lo•r to Ol~"blt ~oth 111 "'t lu! pel., I r.d,...,t obl~ t e n•t• pC>l., lor pocto..: tnbl• • ~ COOLER .. ~ KRAFT 9988 :':n::~~-:~~:e-:;;~~:2~:~:::::::~~=~·: :1 $ DEPT. _ BOUNTY ' gt 6 6 16 TENT COMBO DEPT. 2 PACK BORDEN'S 2% 1 0' x 14' SCREEN HOUSE . ' I I· f .. . ' ' I' ' 'I .. II . I ' . I .. j . .. ' . I ' .. I '. . II . '' .. .' . I . I .. \ I. l ' . , I .... ' l I_ ' I . ' ' ' It ~~' . I I J l" ' . (· ~. •· ' ' . , . \. I I I . I . ' .I. • J ,, . I .. ' . ' I . t I . \ I J ,. . I �--- • '' ' •<~-"' ' • - • ne uauy sentinel, Middleport-Pomel-oy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 22, 1974 ~RICES GOOD lHRU MAY 25th NO SALES TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .,. 298 SECOND ST I· POMEROY, OHIO · > .- STORE HOURS SPARE RIBS MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM 3 LBS. AND DOWN ' SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM lb.89e OPENDAILY10to9 • SUNDAY 1 to7 DINNER BELL OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY27 10TO 7 1-LB. WIENERS LADIES DINNER BELL BONELESS ' SWIM SUITS Look great o n the pool sid e in one of our one or two piece swim suits mo de of nylo n & cotto n. Many colors and styles from whic h to choose in sizes 30-38. $688 HAM SLICES ...............~~: ..!.1 100 COUNT 55( HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. 77' NOOSEWAllE Dli'T. SPORTS DEPT. 7 OZ. FOAM CUPS 50 COUNT MEN'S BRUSHED . CUT-OFF JEANS WAGON GRILL PAPER PLATES ~799 ClOTHING DEPT. 39 91NCH POLY COOLER ,- HECK'S REG. TO 9 .88 .lb. . STRUCTO 30QUART COLEMAN 2-GALLON JUG .... MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS '.' e 6 pos1tion removable fire e 17 " x23 " bottom she lf e Two chr ome -ela ted cooking as· Many lovely fi ~.Hal ar- e ra ngemen-ts to c hoos e I C. HECK'S REG. $7.99 . $266 PARKAY MARGARINE 1-LB. PKG•. ' Boys Sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.99 HECK'S REG. TO 3.99 .. ClOTHING DEPT. . pe red g loss d oor Sp it rod w 1t h U l li sted motor 5 1-1" eosy roll white wo ll wheels . e HECK ' S REG . $29.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. oz. HECK'S- CHARMIN I $1299 # 5502 NAPKINS 160 Count e e TO SPORTS DEPT. ' 1 , Full-view see-thru , heat !em · . $599 sorted colors. Sizes 2 9·32 . Also boys sizes of 8· 18. grid 's 15'6"x 8 l," side shel t f rom ·Cool.ar~d with it d enim shorts in - pan 32 COLEMAN . HI-STAND _ DETERGENT · ~~ Limit 3 f~ 1 ure1 "'il'd. l• 9fii""' 'G~ ' !on<ltvctoon Open1 hom -.th~ , end !o!rh 11!1! lo1 (0' ' 1'"g Suppot'IIICt ,.. l (et!ller> con bt COir.ed on.odt llt< ee ~'"" ~' Uo•~ und• • <;jtO I~ 4For 5TOVI NOT INC\.UOE D .]For $100 . HECK'S REG. LADIES& · CHILDRENS 41' SWIM CAPS PINT JETS 12 PK. FUDGEES ... Assorted designs and st yl ing In many exc iting colors. ClOTHING DEPT. FROSTIE ~OOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH............. 99 ( COLEMAN ONE GALLON JUG, . MILK 19 I ol. INFLATABLE AIR MATTRESS BOTS. 72'" o 27"' go~9e v•rtyl oi• mothtH wo!h p!llow . lh tn a,o,ttd tolorl . ho u!ilully lin!lhed ,..,tn Eoclutt<e Ct0911on Mttmgod ~mboll • ng. Ea c ~ '" o tt rocJ••• cofty ·!)OCk "" ' '~ cCtlor ptonted ; ft~ t l . Sell S11<k Itt · pott Kot. J RED RIPE 25• OFF CH.EER ............~.~:.~.t..?~..~ 1 29 KRAFT GAL ORANGE JUICE~ .. ~.~~~.:69e $128 . HECK'S REG. 1. 99 TOMATOES . . . . ~. . ~~;. TOr DEPT. . •" •• • SPORTS DEPT. -....c....-·. :~~E~~. . . ~~.~. 59 ·STEEL WALL POOL -. . . . . .CI( WHITE CLOUD- Miracle 32~ Whip Salad 0 JAR l i ' I . ~:; .HECK'S REG. 41' .--.~~~~o- ><:;:,. +-": . ·• · -:-··:..,..,_ ~ -'·::!'- "'. ' . TOY DEPT. JIWilRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 0 $19.99 • ~· •. •· . ~ :•.:' .~ ~ .. --~ · ~ ...,.:~ ... ._.. ~- ,..JI' hn l oe ~ . By . . Co/eCG $'12 88 HECK'S. REG . • ' $18 :77 TOY DIPT. c:;., •' . I 59~ .< ,, ·c .• " .~ ' ' ~ _J, I $.,8~ • WITH THI.S COUPON Redeem at Powell's Super Vatu I Void Aller 5·25·74 " 3...$1°~ $14 99 co lor Sm•le~ doestgn . Pool ho~ OrQ IIl Plug-and A. ulo·l1e· D<"'wn SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. res sing 101l0 TISSUE .. 8'x 20" dvroble a nd sturdy steel wo Upool. Ma ny hovrs o f fun for the kiddies. · · ·· SLIDE'N SPLASH .POOL Kt d \ ha ve a ball rn tfu; no lea.k 5 Y:l h . ova l 'p oly ethy lene pool, co mplete wrlh meta l ladder . Depth of pool ~~ 12 inch e~ . o ~ d color it blue -wh11e . ln t.e r1or, hcp b right m ulti-• ' COU~ON ~<RAFr . HECK'S REG. $10.99 ~,.,.... o o"""' oo""'" ~o )(')(' o oy-.: o o-x-x oo")N o ooM oooooo ooo ofO · Heclr's Reg. SPOR'rSDU t. Batte ry ope rat ed . 2 V." spea ke r'. With Coupon $ 66 $5.93 ' Solid-state. Corryi~g strop . •' ,. BADIIITOI . SET HECK'S REG . $20. 88 SPORTS DEPT. In block ,' white, red and la vender, •• SPORTS DEPT. . ' 4~PLAYEi $1799 HECK'S REG. $5.99 AM RADIO ••• • 4 M.AYONNAISE 56 QT. COLEMAN e $1 ~IJ \I $169 .9 5 e PANASONIC PORTABLE fl •.. . SPORTSDEPT. 56 quart capaci ty includes recessed handles wi th bvi lt·i n bo ttle opener> . sofey la tch weig hts 16 1bs. . 2 HECK'S REG . $8 .99 HECK' S REG. 8'x20" SKIPPY OR , '"'o' ·Heck's Reg . 6lc Housewa re Dept. 'k MIRACLE WHIP ~o t rol d' ''"o•ntt or lo~ oil II'<>Pt lo•r to Ol~"blt ~oth 111 "'t lu! pel., I r.d,...,t obl~ t e n•t• pC>l., lor pocto..: tnbl• • ~ COOLER .. ~ KRAFT 9988 :':n::~~-:~~:e-:;;~~:2~:~:::::::~~=~·: :1 $ DEPT. _ BOUNTY ' gt 6 6 16 TENT COMBO DEPT. 2 PACK BORDEN'S 2% 1 0' x 14' SCREEN HOUSE . ' I I· f .. . ' ' I' ' 'I .. II . I ' . I .. j . .. ' . I ' .. I '. . II . '' .. .' . I . I .. \ I. l ' . , I .... ' l I_ ' I . ' ' ' It ~~' . I I J l" ' . (· ~. •· ' ' . , . \. I I I . I . ' .I. • J ,, . I .. ' . ' I . t I . \ I J ,. . I �'' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 1 OPEl lAlLY · 10 TO f) OF FREE OF FREE . PARKING 1- GALLON COLEMAN FUEL • ft .• WIICHESnt 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE $ 19 SPORTS DEPT. [1:_-: -·0 HECK'S REG. $1.47 : :_ _ -JJ)J.,;"bi=1. ~ -; ~ ~~~A;!;;:: 0 ; r=t ·:o :-:: ; -liii\P'R H TilE [Eifil SPIIIIIG 01 SPII CAST RODS --=l --p=-~ -, -- '7795 - . BATTERIES 2-I.PACK -- . - REG . 46' SPORTS DEPT. • ordinary mont.les. , \ \ HEC REG. ! · ., m ; .. FANTS HIO<'S Rl~. A morvelo u\ \e le cfton o l de n· cufl eo or lt nre d SoH'" <1 ·7 ond 8 18 MEN' S · TANK TOPS Co ol ton k top., 1n .,olo d \ w1lh lontro\l II IJ\1 . 511 t' \ ~ - M · L - X t. 25Ctfo $266 S2 .29la. pon t ~ on 1m.,, b ru~ h den tm , IO!J'u p olye .,te r co tto n, ond 5olid ., ond f on c oe ~ Po nt\ o re Ado rable shorl >e l ~ l o r the h t! l~ chld t en yovr Ide Set con 1CII r1\ ~ (I eene d ~ r in l l' d "' 1lh 10l1d 1ho rh 5tH!\ 9 -2 4 mon th\ HECK'S REG . $3.99 (lOTHlNC DEPT. Cl 0 TNINC DEPT. JEANS SHORT SETS . $500 Heck's Reg . To $2.99 Cl 0 TNINii DEPT. ' BOYS' DRESS PANTS, ' 4 FOR - ssoo HECK'S REG. $4.88 1 ~~· - . ·~· t\-" •• 3FOR •2?9 • ~ .... .,."., ,._. . Sia s 8 -1 6 and 4. -7 set~ in siles S-M·l. Several pofferns to ~elect f rom . Set indudes solid shorts wi th no velty top . ! I' BATH TOWELS for the roug h O( lion bey\ will gi'o'e them. short ~ l eev e oew ne d : \h 1r t ~ in \o li d~ a nd Styl ish sh o rt l)lnli of fue l , .. enough for 10 to 12 hou rs ... two Cole man Silk -lite mo nrle~ p rodu ce .twiu rhe ligh t, la st up to lour rime~ a s long a s TERRY KNIT SHIRTS LADIES' 2-PIECE RN SJ399 HECK'S REG. • '13.66 BOYS' SHORT SETS WoM• mo" populo• lo""'" ... hold' two 29~ACK HE~K'S 8'x1 0' CABIN TENT $199 OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 (lOTHINCDEPT. Cl DTHINC DEPT. (lOTHINCDEPT. , : LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS 16.88 • / r\ Com fortable nylon ~horH wtth pull on wai.,t ond i l lt c h creao;e . Co m~! ~ '5503 I •:, 1n 1ize., 10-20 1n no ry, wPut e a nd pmtel ~ hade ., DIAWA 7250 · SPilliNG REEL GOLF BAGS 5 1488 ' 77 HECK'S REG. 119.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.95 SPORTS DEPT. e TITLE 1ST GOLF BALL DOZEN '10.99 GOLF CARTS · •13 Ulrt ohght frul\ water. Moni-l irt h1gh 1pttd bolt bta.ong IYI Itm. Hil/l tPffd 11101 roho 4.5 to I . e Spool copocily. JOO yd1.• 6 lb. mono . Wtiglu 8 01. Fto rw.-.ltkHnltlillttl boll beo"f>V mo ... me n! and 'J)fi119 lciKMd doo11 •r•t•m Sptcool 1lo..- DKilloting g.o<. Snap·oll Clll<>d11td opool. fol.:lon g 00,1 "'"' · . Sprin11 loud.d dr u11 . HECK'S REG. e e e e DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.38 SPORTS DEPT. · ' l hi, •1 o quoloty pr o d\lt ii~ Oi i l del ig n•d e Podded wt o•tltrteot e lo.td e R11nlorctd Urt u e Tie ro pe1 lot ~ o,W up tlo•ote . Eoc~ 1<.> '""' cote! d>i nk\. lnltr16 t ont of 1oda or bt .. rogt of yo.>< choJn - "'~"be cotd Ol hmtllf in"rl 10n. 01e hock cond bottom sass nc~ • e tra •l• r Coal ~ u ;, mo•~ ta',ned 1>-, onwtated da u~\t "'all can•l•uctoan and l ~ e t!haloam ~tal top cirod botlam \ olt k no~ a nd o can .. ill opp.ao rwdy f.,, otm a• o l, S]99 . HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. $6.88 BALL GLOVES ~adt ot the hne 11>eltcted to p 9rod. '' PI(" leot ~e r ~tonlcH Jid twO -proce web .. lrh cupped top Adju•!u· b le wmt , l""mb , <Jnd l111ie lln11• • rt•op• . Rciwhido kl< td 100% nylon olr t<hd . HECK'S REG. $11 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 26" IAT WITH · BALL &HELMET KROKAY SET J Plastk Conslrudion Four color-keyed polyethy le ne mol lets with 2 1" han· dies and 4 matching ball s. Five metal wideh . 2 Sill · rnc h woo.den stoke~ . HECK'S REG. $2.66 TOY Dff'T. HECK'S REG. , 77 1 6.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13.29 3 TOY DEPT. . BALLS any in the sun . Ass ortm ent of stripes and ;;oli ds in s i zes S -M-L. 3-111 CAN $199 ~·~~ .f HECK'S REG. ·~ / ), SPORTS DEPT. . - ----. ' ··-· ll>tm to b~dl fyt ·t ol(h•ng pocltoQt 1~0w1 al l 0 \flOppy d0111t1 : f•rt fng•nt , Von, O!d r,m.,, ltour, B~g o nd S~don , i J I I • I, . : ! I i I .: I : I' ' ! : .: ,: ' I HECK'S RE.G. $2.99 I ' I __;I HECK'S REG. $3.81 ~ I :.I ' I: I I ~ 1.. I :' CRUSHER I I 'I $299 INFLATABLE Air-wal@'r roc~et ''"'" occelerotion tube . Indoor aod . $10 68( 56~ACH HECK'S REG. 844 TOYDEPT. ~" long , outdoor toy. Use Qir and water outdoon, air only indoor-'. . 78( HECIC'S REG. 7'2 ' TOY DEPT. 99 High impact plastic, rapid fire and continuous soun d . 21 · ·- - .. • • • 99' WALTHAM IATIERY OPERATED 1 REG. 513.58 I .- I , .' '' ·I ,,J, ' '] ' ' ':.· -.' . I '. \ : ... . ' 't. ~ , I • J • I ·I ,. " I ., I , ·f . ·I ; ' I gg~AN~l - ·. \ 66 GIRLS' GIRLS' ' KNIT SHORTS Pol rt ~ te r ' COTTON 'SHORTS HECK'S REG. TO $2.49 SJ66 •I • ood ( Olton \horls in o ~~orted >lyle\ or1d colon S1tes 7· 14 a nd 4-6X $J44 Assorted solid colors in sizes 2 -4 years. & S p9 HECK'S REG . 2.28 ClOTHIHGDEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. DELUXE MIXMASTER Now O\loilo b le in A"ocodo and Harvest Go ld co lors' 12 Speed Mi~ Find e r dial indicote.s proper setting fo r a ll mi~er operations . Powerful 175 watt governor contro lled motor . Con be used as portable mixer owoy from stand. Extro Iorge " bow l-fit" beater s mix thorough ly, e . . e nly , 4 qt . ond I 1 qt . hea t resi stan t m i)( ing bow l). Automatic bowl speed con tro l. Bow l ·shift lever odju!ilfs mixi ng bo wl :o <ar r~ c l mixmg oositio n. Remo vable co rd . 4-QUART $3999 DEEP FRYER •7•• HECK'S REG. 10.96 1 DI(JJA(.t~OCK.:IlADI. Q ,.._ftwt'•,_.._........._a.d t ' lt~f..{ AMili,IW . . . t.'ladlth ~ ..,...,._,.......,. ........~ ~ .. ,.,.l'.w......._ -n. .. ·_ ... ~ ......... ..._ ,.Met!" ............ icoli, .............. _._. F...,AM .... ·,..;,..o. ...... _ ..............,...,t!M' • ' HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. MMIOOW WARING ,) 14-SPEED G.E•.AM.Jii - MUNSY 6lf2 QT. '1099 JEWElRY DEPT. A' - PRESSURE COOKER BLENDER ' - WITH TIMER FRENCH PURSES A great billfold lmge enough to corry a number of 7"X7". 5 ' ' HECK'S 99 19 . . HECK'S REG. $29.99 things . - ... j i \ . .I '·''-- ' ' .. , • .\,1 ~- ' . ' I ' ~ $299 REG. 129.96 ' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ .3 .99 JEWElRY DEPT. . • CLOTNIHC DEPT. .ComP,Iete 5 -piece set ex tends · 3 feet ·across Iorge wall or ove r the sofo. Clock is 15"x 15 "; each plaque JEWElRY DEPT. • f ClOTHING DEPT. WALL CLOCK HECK'S REG. $29.99 $1.77 HECK'S REG. TO 12.88 · HECK'S REG. $49 .97 HECK'S. ,.,..,. . HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1 .04 HECK'S_ REG. 13.99 G.E. PERCOLAIDR ~ TOMMY GUN - HECK'S REG. 17.99 JEWElRY DEPT. TDYDE,T. Choose from 3 styles. $499 TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK lube ,diameters: 2" top ba c, 1 >. " legs. Top bor lengt~ : 7' , Heig~l 7'3" . Slide .. length : 7'0"-. Color- or.orge . ond green. · 84' " ICE ~ I HECK'S REG. $2.28 SUNBEAM VANWYCK . GYM SET HECK' S REG. ROCKET . ~ I '17~ , BLAZON SQUIRREL MONKEYS Df'T.' SWIM RINGS HECK'S REG. 9.4' TOYI"T. 68' · ALFIE ALLIGATOR sse l . .. i. $144 ClOTHING DEPT. HAT ond pastel co lori. ---.--=,=;::::::'::::1~ f c;,.,, fwn lor Dlftl J ·6 ' AIR.WARIPOWEBD Lo ... ely ta ilored sryle with colton lined crete~ . Stze~ Y 10 . W~1 1e ~ $233 $3.2 8 SPORTS DEPT. I ror 11 TOPS Id eal fo r p laywear ClOTHING DEPT. $1.28 HECK'S REG. 84' 12 Sohn•, oole u toy cot~ t •t• ! Made of colorful, non·!Oo ic ,,ntlle toc foam woth e• uo· m ona whttll ' " c on tto\loi>Q colon . Wtll· b\1111, to ro lll1kt tra cy, ,,..n c•e< ca tptl•nQ , C: an·r moh noo 1t or ~~~· • lwrnilllrt. S.O cuddly , childrtncon tokt HECK'S REG. · 68c I :'l l i1o: 99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 . '199 l l LADIES SUN & FUN BIKINI PANTIES NERF MOBILES ·9 . 'FANG SNAKE 5 6VOLT BAnERY DRIBB[E SEAL BASKETBALL $788 SPORT$ DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. fr ~ :. '! 54.88 LADIES' HALTER SPALDING TENNIS ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REii. ClOTHINC DEPT. LADIES' . ,,,,. ' dovbte t ~t ClDTNINt DEPT. · ~ ope<~ I full~ !Qr 0"'" 9 ond 10101<! 1 w1Th ono t ~ e• bo9 onto bo~t Wop fo1ltn1 o nlo o gol! beg, o boot c< ' $399 HECK'S REii. $6.88 Wide a ssortment of solid s 1, print1s and checks in sizes 2-14. !. lye~ler . " "'' e on to k•ngco •• ol clot~t SPORTS DEPT. poi~ll {01,..'1 Po rt IP"n g pan! t "' ,. a,h~;~ b l e potfe ltcr G rea t for th gal who d ot tn'l ho •e the tome to GIRLS' SUMMER TOPS G reat for acti11e little people . Soltds, fan cies and stri p es in size s 2-4 years In du rable cotta!" a nd po· HECK' S REG . $2.99 POLYESTER PANTS Po nh flo,.. tw o ind• pu ll on wo i1t, 2• ·•nch ljort \"II' '" •ol· idt ond ponern1. So!el t0-10 SLEEPING BAG . COOLER . DIES HECK'S REG. 14.99 COLEMAN 6 CAll . ~~ TENNIS RACQUET 1 ., . SUMMER TOPS '2'' HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPHTS BOYS' OR GIRLS' LAWN DARTS $6'' - SJ ·J99 STACK-A-PACK CHE,OCO "ONE" REGENT 3-GALLOI JUG e ' . . . ,I .. 'I , I . ,' I ' ' f ' . ,I . ' �'' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 1 OPEl lAlLY · 10 TO f) OF FREE OF FREE . PARKING 1- GALLON COLEMAN FUEL • ft .• WIICHESnt 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE $ 19 SPORTS DEPT. [1:_-: -·0 HECK'S REG. $1.47 : :_ _ -JJ)J.,;"bi=1. ~ -; ~ ~~~A;!;;:: 0 ; r=t ·:o :-:: ; -liii\P'R H TilE [Eifil SPIIIIIG 01 SPII CAST RODS --=l --p=-~ -, -- '7795 - . BATTERIES 2-I.PACK -- . - REG . 46' SPORTS DEPT. • ordinary mont.les. , \ \ HEC REG. ! · ., m ; .. FANTS HIO<'S Rl~. A morvelo u\ \e le cfton o l de n· cufl eo or lt nre d SoH'" <1 ·7 ond 8 18 MEN' S · TANK TOPS Co ol ton k top., 1n .,olo d \ w1lh lontro\l II IJ\1 . 511 t' \ ~ - M · L - X t. 25Ctfo $266 S2 .29la. pon t ~ on 1m.,, b ru~ h den tm , IO!J'u p olye .,te r co tto n, ond 5olid ., ond f on c oe ~ Po nt\ o re Ado rable shorl >e l ~ l o r the h t! l~ chld t en yovr Ide Set con 1CII r1\ ~ (I eene d ~ r in l l' d "' 1lh 10l1d 1ho rh 5tH!\ 9 -2 4 mon th\ HECK'S REG . $3.99 (lOTHlNC DEPT. Cl 0 TNINC DEPT. JEANS SHORT SETS . $500 Heck's Reg . To $2.99 Cl 0 TNINii DEPT. ' BOYS' DRESS PANTS, ' 4 FOR - ssoo HECK'S REG. $4.88 1 ~~· - . ·~· t\-" •• 3FOR •2?9 • ~ .... .,."., ,._. . Sia s 8 -1 6 and 4. -7 set~ in siles S-M·l. Several pofferns to ~elect f rom . Set indudes solid shorts wi th no velty top . ! I' BATH TOWELS for the roug h O( lion bey\ will gi'o'e them. short ~ l eev e oew ne d : \h 1r t ~ in \o li d~ a nd Styl ish sh o rt l)lnli of fue l , .. enough for 10 to 12 hou rs ... two Cole man Silk -lite mo nrle~ p rodu ce .twiu rhe ligh t, la st up to lour rime~ a s long a s TERRY KNIT SHIRTS LADIES' 2-PIECE RN SJ399 HECK'S REG. • '13.66 BOYS' SHORT SETS WoM• mo" populo• lo""'" ... hold' two 29~ACK HE~K'S 8'x1 0' CABIN TENT $199 OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 (lOTHINCDEPT. Cl DTHINC DEPT. (lOTHINCDEPT. , : LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS 16.88 • / r\ Com fortable nylon ~horH wtth pull on wai.,t ond i l lt c h creao;e . Co m~! ~ '5503 I •:, 1n 1ize., 10-20 1n no ry, wPut e a nd pmtel ~ hade ., DIAWA 7250 · SPilliNG REEL GOLF BAGS 5 1488 ' 77 HECK'S REG. 119.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.95 SPORTS DEPT. e TITLE 1ST GOLF BALL DOZEN '10.99 GOLF CARTS · •13 Ulrt ohght frul\ water. Moni-l irt h1gh 1pttd bolt bta.ong IYI Itm. Hil/l tPffd 11101 roho 4.5 to I . e Spool copocily. JOO yd1.• 6 lb. mono . Wtiglu 8 01. Fto rw.-.ltkHnltlillttl boll beo"f>V mo ... me n! and 'J)fi119 lciKMd doo11 •r•t•m Sptcool 1lo..- DKilloting g.o<. Snap·oll Clll<>d11td opool. fol.:lon g 00,1 "'"' · . Sprin11 loud.d dr u11 . HECK'S REG. e e e e DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.38 SPORTS DEPT. · ' l hi, •1 o quoloty pr o d\lt ii~ Oi i l del ig n•d e Podded wt o•tltrteot e lo.td e R11nlorctd Urt u e Tie ro pe1 lot ~ o,W up tlo•ote . Eoc~ 1<.> '""' cote! d>i nk\. lnltr16 t ont of 1oda or bt .. rogt of yo.>< choJn - "'~"be cotd Ol hmtllf in"rl 10n. 01e hock cond bottom sass nc~ • e tra •l• r Coal ~ u ;, mo•~ ta',ned 1>-, onwtated da u~\t "'all can•l•uctoan and l ~ e t!haloam ~tal top cirod botlam \ olt k no~ a nd o can .. ill opp.ao rwdy f.,, otm a• o l, S]99 . HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. $6.88 BALL GLOVES ~adt ot the hne 11>eltcted to p 9rod. '' PI(" leot ~e r ~tonlcH Jid twO -proce web .. lrh cupped top Adju•!u· b le wmt , l""mb , <Jnd l111ie lln11• • rt•op• . Rciwhido kl< td 100% nylon olr t<hd . HECK'S REG. $11 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 26" IAT WITH · BALL &HELMET KROKAY SET J Plastk Conslrudion Four color-keyed polyethy le ne mol lets with 2 1" han· dies and 4 matching ball s. Five metal wideh . 2 Sill · rnc h woo.den stoke~ . HECK'S REG. $2.66 TOY Dff'T. HECK'S REG. , 77 1 6.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13.29 3 TOY DEPT. . BALLS any in the sun . Ass ortm ent of stripes and ;;oli ds in s i zes S -M-L. 3-111 CAN $199 ~·~~ .f HECK'S REG. ·~ / ), SPORTS DEPT. . - ----. ' ··-· ll>tm to b~dl fyt ·t ol(h•ng pocltoQt 1~0w1 al l 0 \flOppy d0111t1 : f•rt fng•nt , Von, O!d r,m.,, ltour, B~g o nd S~don , i J I I • I, . : ! I i I .: I : I' ' ! : .: ,: ' I HECK'S RE.G. $2.99 I ' I __;I HECK'S REG. $3.81 ~ I :.I ' I: I I ~ 1.. I :' CRUSHER I I 'I $299 INFLATABLE Air-wal@'r roc~et ''"'" occelerotion tube . Indoor aod . $10 68( 56~ACH HECK'S REG. 844 TOYDEPT. ~" long , outdoor toy. Use Qir and water outdoon, air only indoor-'. . 78( HECIC'S REG. 7'2 ' TOY DEPT. 99 High impact plastic, rapid fire and continuous soun d . 21 · ·- - .. • • • 99' WALTHAM IATIERY OPERATED 1 REG. 513.58 I .- I , .' '' ·I ,,J, ' '] ' ' ':.· -.' . I '. \ : ... . ' 't. ~ , I • J • I ·I ,. " I ., I , ·f . ·I ; ' I gg~AN~l - ·. \ 66 GIRLS' GIRLS' ' KNIT SHORTS Pol rt ~ te r ' COTTON 'SHORTS HECK'S REG. TO $2.49 SJ66 •I • ood ( Olton \horls in o ~~orted >lyle\ or1d colon S1tes 7· 14 a nd 4-6X $J44 Assorted solid colors in sizes 2 -4 years. & S p9 HECK'S REG . 2.28 ClOTHIHGDEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. DELUXE MIXMASTER Now O\loilo b le in A"ocodo and Harvest Go ld co lors' 12 Speed Mi~ Find e r dial indicote.s proper setting fo r a ll mi~er operations . Powerful 175 watt governor contro lled motor . Con be used as portable mixer owoy from stand. Extro Iorge " bow l-fit" beater s mix thorough ly, e . . e nly , 4 qt . ond I 1 qt . hea t resi stan t m i)( ing bow l). Automatic bowl speed con tro l. Bow l ·shift lever odju!ilfs mixi ng bo wl :o <ar r~ c l mixmg oositio n. Remo vable co rd . 4-QUART $3999 DEEP FRYER •7•• HECK'S REG. 10.96 1 DI(JJA(.t~OCK.:IlADI. Q ,.._ftwt'•,_.._........._a.d t ' lt~f..{ AMili,IW . . . t.'ladlth ~ ..,...,._,.......,. ........~ ~ .. ,.,.l'.w......._ -n. .. ·_ ... ~ ......... ..._ ,.Met!" ............ icoli, .............. _._. F...,AM .... ·,..;,..o. ...... _ ..............,...,t!M' • ' HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. MMIOOW WARING ,) 14-SPEED G.E•.AM.Jii - MUNSY 6lf2 QT. '1099 JEWElRY DEPT. A' - PRESSURE COOKER BLENDER ' - WITH TIMER FRENCH PURSES A great billfold lmge enough to corry a number of 7"X7". 5 ' ' HECK'S 99 19 . . HECK'S REG. $29.99 things . - ... j i \ . .I '·''-- ' ' .. , • .\,1 ~- ' . ' I ' ~ $299 REG. 129.96 ' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ .3 .99 JEWElRY DEPT. . • CLOTNIHC DEPT. .ComP,Iete 5 -piece set ex tends · 3 feet ·across Iorge wall or ove r the sofo. Clock is 15"x 15 "; each plaque JEWElRY DEPT. • f ClOTHING DEPT. WALL CLOCK HECK'S REG. $29.99 $1.77 HECK'S REG. TO 12.88 · HECK'S REG. $49 .97 HECK'S. ,.,..,. . HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1 .04 HECK'S_ REG. 13.99 G.E. PERCOLAIDR ~ TOMMY GUN - HECK'S REG. 17.99 JEWElRY DEPT. TDYDE,T. Choose from 3 styles. $499 TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK lube ,diameters: 2" top ba c, 1 >. " legs. Top bor lengt~ : 7' , Heig~l 7'3" . Slide .. length : 7'0"-. Color- or.orge . ond green. · 84' " ICE ~ I HECK'S REG. $2.28 SUNBEAM VANWYCK . GYM SET HECK' S REG. ROCKET . ~ I '17~ , BLAZON SQUIRREL MONKEYS Df'T.' SWIM RINGS HECK'S REG. 9.4' TOYI"T. 68' · ALFIE ALLIGATOR sse l . .. i. $144 ClOTHING DEPT. HAT ond pastel co lori. ---.--=,=;::::::'::::1~ f c;,.,, fwn lor Dlftl J ·6 ' AIR.WARIPOWEBD Lo ... ely ta ilored sryle with colton lined crete~ . Stze~ Y 10 . W~1 1e ~ $233 $3.2 8 SPORTS DEPT. I ror 11 TOPS Id eal fo r p laywear ClOTHING DEPT. $1.28 HECK'S REG. 84' 12 Sohn•, oole u toy cot~ t •t• ! Made of colorful, non·!Oo ic ,,ntlle toc foam woth e• uo· m ona whttll ' " c on tto\loi>Q colon . Wtll· b\1111, to ro lll1kt tra cy, ,,..n c•e< ca tptl•nQ , C: an·r moh noo 1t or ~~~· • lwrnilllrt. S.O cuddly , childrtncon tokt HECK'S REG. · 68c I :'l l i1o: 99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 . '199 l l LADIES SUN & FUN BIKINI PANTIES NERF MOBILES ·9 . 'FANG SNAKE 5 6VOLT BAnERY DRIBB[E SEAL BASKETBALL $788 SPORT$ DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. fr ~ :. '! 54.88 LADIES' HALTER SPALDING TENNIS ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REii. ClOTHINC DEPT. LADIES' . ,,,,. ' dovbte t ~t ClDTNINt DEPT. · ~ ope<~ I full~ !Qr 0"'" 9 ond 10101<! 1 w1Th ono t ~ e• bo9 onto bo~t Wop fo1ltn1 o nlo o gol! beg, o boot c< ' $399 HECK'S REii. $6.88 Wide a ssortment of solid s 1, print1s and checks in sizes 2-14. !. lye~ler . " "'' e on to k•ngco •• ol clot~t SPORTS DEPT. poi~ll {01,..'1 Po rt IP"n g pan! t "' ,. a,h~;~ b l e potfe ltcr G rea t for th gal who d ot tn'l ho •e the tome to GIRLS' SUMMER TOPS G reat for acti11e little people . Soltds, fan cies and stri p es in size s 2-4 years In du rable cotta!" a nd po· HECK' S REG . $2.99 POLYESTER PANTS Po nh flo,.. tw o ind• pu ll on wo i1t, 2• ·•nch ljort \"II' '" •ol· idt ond ponern1. So!el t0-10 SLEEPING BAG . COOLER . DIES HECK'S REG. 14.99 COLEMAN 6 CAll . ~~ TENNIS RACQUET 1 ., . SUMMER TOPS '2'' HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPHTS BOYS' OR GIRLS' LAWN DARTS $6'' - SJ ·J99 STACK-A-PACK CHE,OCO "ONE" REGENT 3-GALLOI JUG e ' . . . ,I .. 'I , I . ,' I ' ' f ' . ,I . ' �'. " ·., . !3- The Daily Sentinel. Middlt•po•·t·Ponwruy, o .. Wt•<lm·~·u•y. ~~ " ~ ~c. '. 111,4 by your incr eased tt: n~ iu ~l . It is !I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ! PARKING By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am in the menopause s~ge, and I would like to know how long you go skipping monthly ' periods.! am48.1 have skipped twomonthS and am going on my third. Willi stop altogether or will this go in for awhile? I also have a slight buzz in my right ear part of the time. Sometimes :• it lasts for days. The doctor said it was nerves and pressure. He checked my ea r for wax. I do have an aggravating daughter who is causing a lot of trouble. She gets me very upset at times.! was wondering if it's because I am in the change. Have you heard this before? I would like to know what causes ' Pint 12 ••. 12 01. DUPONT AUTO CARE ·~ · ·~ ·-~ . e ANTI RUST · ~·1 :\ I" •• . ~ ..... t~ " 'r:u.r· ~-rnulti · vi1 MOTOII OIL CHOICE 2 · ~ .... $100 FOR . KING SIZE VENTILATED - <' CAR WASH BRUSH !Jf • CREAM WAX ;, __ __ ""' Z-7 · ·. '~ .., . .~ .. WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.29 '1 .89 HARDWARE DEPT. SQUEEGEE Silos To Fit Most Cars $266 repel wa ter. Size: 19"x 35" s 199 1 ''. ho1e n\JI wtlh b'"h '"shu \ o H J J 1• ·· <> ¥~~rcll l• n glh , HECK'S REG. QT. ·(, HECK'S REG . $2.99 $1.99 •3.99 HECK'S REG . 69' 99• AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. ..' . • USE YOUR HECK'S 2·GALLON ..' GAS CAN 99( HECK'S REG. $1.99 PORTABLE WINDOW FAN WITH SCREEN HECK'S REG. 116.88 ·. 77~ . cont rols light from Oto 600W with a gentle turn of the knob . Fingertip push on -off . Ide al for dining, entertainin g, and relaxation . It replace s ordinary wall switch. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.66 '1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. CARD HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER You con dial ony " mood" light desired. Full range CHARGE $999 AUTOMATIC INSECT STRIP HARDWARE DEPT. 2-GALLON CAN HOSE NOZZLE %"McGRAW .DRILL . HECK'S REG. $1.77 •4'' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. ,,48 RED DEVIL OLD ANCHOR PAINT $366 HARDWARE DEPT. ANTIQUE KITS New fortifying latex base lets yo u antique in two easy steps, same day . In cluded are bose coot, glaze, sandpape r and cheesecloth. HECK'S REG. $4.97 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT, . HARDWARE DEPT. DOOR MIRROR BOLD & BRIGHT PERK TEFLON II SKILLEl '2'' Comes ln on assortment of colors. $,44 FESCO SHELL DIAL BATH SOAP 4 HECK'S REG. 4.66 1 HDUSIWARE DEPT. BARS 87~ HOUSEWARES DEPT: \~ ··. $299\ ; HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEUI ARE DEPT. 7 PIECE · . ' TRASH CAN . BALLERINA ·LAMP SHADES TERDN 11:. OOOKWARE SET HECK'S REG; '6'' 1 14.88 HECK'S REG. 4.99 DEPT. I .1' .' . 1 ·~ HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1 $4.99 for auxiliary :7 ' I $1.19 .. .. . '' PLASTIC • 16 GAilON TRASH CAN ., •• • • .. " • HECK'S REG. 2.99 .HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1 ' • • ~bP MOLDS 16 QT. WASTE BASKETS Flo>Qr pop <toold1. N o •~ you• o ""' " I<>""' ' ol~ !looor~d popc:od • • NOVELTY Waste Basket :le le(l lro" ' 4 styl e\ ct tNit wo lt tbclU-~11 . Tkru ori er~toi ICt nt l in beov!iluH~ co lottd metal. Si!el9" ol 0" ~.~~ 'i '' < L(ftt , " ' ' ••·•·I " ovol !hopt> Sne "!"• I 1" • 1J" s 159 $1.22 IIOUSIWAn IJI/IT. 1101/SIWAIIf/JI/IT. SIT.ON HAMPER PATIO TRAY 79( .'1 99< HECK'S REG. HICK'S .REG. $2.44 '' H h1~h •2•• . 70 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $1 . 18 2·FOI49< HECK'S REG. 39' EA • (IOIISEWAH /JIIIt. HtHISIWAIIf M/IT. ... FESOO PLASTIC 32 QUART FESCO PLASTIC DECANTER 66t HECK'SRIG. HECK'S REG. 4.88 1 1.09 ' • HOUSEWARES DEPT. A talk on their trip to the Holy Land was given by Mrs. Mandie Eastman and her daughter, Tressa, when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Uni led Middleport Pentecostal Church met at the Eastman home recently. A report was given on the paper drive and the papers collected are to be turned in at the June meeting. It •was noted that all Items on the bargain table have been sold with the proceeds being added to the treasury. Plans were made to quilt next Tuesday at the church. Officers' repor-ts were given and Mrs. Alice Priddy had prayer. Mrs. ·Lavina Neal .will host the next meeting ~~ her Middley,ort home, second Tuesday of June . Attending besides those ll8llll!d were Mrs. Linda Knittle and Tony, Mrs· Joyce Sauters and Sherry, Mrs . Judy Laudermilt and Kathy, · Mrs. Dora Holly, Mrs. Christine Sauters and Christie, Mrs. Mae Mason, Mrs. Jean Cunningham and Cherry, 'Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Edie Zerkle , Michele and Pamela, Mrs. Linda Acree, Akron and Stephanie. •.. .. . ' .' ',. • MARKET VISITED Children · of the . Pomeroy Elementary School kin· dergarten classes visited Powell's SUper·Valu Monday. I I / \ . . . ' ' . . .. I . ' •I .. - ·r· ) I ' .• I \ '\ ' club installs m~tke the tlrcy would ordinarily take in stride. When Mom stops being her unflappabl e se lf, the mis take of ass umin g that Buzzing in t heea r canalso be caused by chan ges i n the menstruation a nd ov u! ;Jtiun circulati on in the region of Ole And, I'm inclined to think are the same thing ., ear and eha ngcs in the c~1r tha t H less stress ful lire . is associa ted with age . My guess is tha t yuur em better than tra nquilizers. Of course, if you are irritable it is For more information nn ', I' .j -' c hildren often der sta nd . don' t un- PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARI"NG General Re~er1ue Sharing provrdes ledera l lu nd~ duectlv to local and sta te gtJ\Iernrnerm The taw IQQWCS each government to publrsh a repor t o f rts 111ar rs fm the use o f 1!1eSc hmds h! "r lonn r t ~ Cot rwns and to f>t coura~e II!C1 r PiJHICip.w o•r rn dccidmg how 10 be W•th 1n th~ I your t • J thrS THE OOV£AN MENT OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP CAPifALIBI $ 1 Pi.JBl'C Stloi[F AI\ TIC!PAf\NG A GEN ERAL AEVENjJE SHAR ING PAY· I , MEN T '" I ' '' $2,4 12 m fOR HI[ FlnH ENTITLE MENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 197 4. 1)-IROVGH JUN( JO 197 5 , PLA NS TO SPENO THESE 3 PUB Lit FLtND..J FOR/ HE PURPOSES 51-tOWN . 11{~/I,SPJII"ol.t\QN V ;\CCOUNf NO. 36 J 053 004 LEBA NON TOWNSHIP TWP . CLER K MEIGS COUNT Y PORTLAND . OHIO 45770 (['! t''R "~"'' rn~d•11·• - a 1 ••n erl01sed thai a COOV of lh•• '~I"'' I h•• l ~~n puhloihed iM ft lo~~l ntV>SII Ulll of gtntrll c.rculetorro I ''~'" r~ cardt docum e nltng the con unt$ or th l1 •ero• T ,, 11'~• ~·ecpen l ;:o<pubhC$Cr\>Uny at If I AS5URA-.CfS !Ral~r . 1 ~ l _ _ __ to,, w .. cto.:~n [) 1 .,..,,, '''" Secret~<y ~ r ,,,& Ttu1urv 11111 th1 nor.·dliCr!min•· t•on And o1hoo IUiui <>"V oequ·remenll lolled In Pa t\ [ of tht on11ruclouno •nompJ 'l''~\1 th11 repon w oll b. tOrl'4fll ed l'l' oth bV ''"~ o~t·p ~ 111 ~mmn.,.~rll woth rnp•~l 1<1 th• e nlltll mttlt rur.d l !lpo ned '1erem Robert L. Filch <---75,~-;;-;;;;e""""Ot Ct10!f.ct..:::''"-C'I11.6':'i0;;;:!f,c:::,.--- 24 12 Rober! L. Filch . Chairrnan May 17 , 197 4 D•t• 14 12 • PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY ' Prices Effective Thru Sat. May 25 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport, 0. PICNIC VALUES! WITH GREATER Ope n Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAY S) CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ge $I 99 1)dute tdeo, Steab .... · 99e ,9 - "'~-g....t. Ha....&UJ19C!Ill ,.7 BONELESS, TENDER ~ . ;~.. FULL BLADE CU I R.Ja5t, ............ $ • • • • • • • • lb. HOLIDAY BUYS! COOK OUT SPECIALS Lemonade '=" . . .' 5'!: 5100 Potato Chips ..;~~~. . . •:,:::69'= Corn Chips.~~~;, • . . ~~49· Ketchup ,'". ar" • • • • . 3lkL$100 Cool Whip·=:.:-· . •.11 . ~· 59• Fresh Apple Pie . • ·:: 69• Ice Cream~:· ."r7t All Meat Wieners.~" 2.~~ 5149 Swift's Franks . . . • :~~ age Fresh Spareribs . . . . .•. gge Pork Roast.~·~~. • • . . .ag• Game Hens co~.".... • • • ,.age Potato Salad .:::" . • ··cole Slaw ..'r... • • • btb. j, • r • ••VALUA~LE COUPON• • '\ \ £i§kf, o·~ Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 25th At A&P WEO. I L----·-•LIP.tiT ONE 10~:~1 fi4 COUPON·-----~ ••••••••YALUAILE COUPON•••••••- : : :100 . . 1 ~~ Parites given for birthdays · ~, \ ' . 1 " " "'Potaf.o.Chlf"" : quart79~ Qj bskt. , 99 9-oa. ,~9· . . '"·&9· . 3'"·$1 Onions •I .With This:I Coupon : Good Thru Sat.. May 25th At A&P WEO. 1',-; t..o'•LIMtT ONE COUPON • • ;< -::59. . A&P Yogurt • 4:: Coffee Rich • ~-99e Vegetables ...~... • 2:~79.. Longhorn Cheese . • Crisco Shortening .3 .'!~ $169 Maxwell House • ALL FLAVORS RICH'S FROZEN 10 COUPON•••• ~ •I \,.:_ • .,.LIMIT • • • • • COUNTRY CHARM GREEN GIANT FROZEN The 11th birihday of I,.a ura Ohlinger, and the 17th birthday of Phil Ohlinger were observed with family parties at the ·home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, recently. ·Cake and ice cream were served and both received gifts . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Kim and Steve, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Warth, David, Darin, and Amy, and -Mrs, Arthur Evans. Both received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnell and Artie. Sge I :1"' Coupon . · Good Thru Sat., May 25th At A&P WEO. . ~v.~~ ou1~ pkr. W""p te".zs· ron 2 ge Good Thru Sat., COFFEE HIGHLY UNSATURA!Ep With This Coupon 25th At A&P WEO. • PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil . . • . Golden Fluffo . • ..... · $189 • "'• SHORTENING Maxwell House • . ·~ . $237 -69 Sweet Relish . . • ~f · INSTANT VlAS ic l LUNCHEON MEAT . • ~= 99 • • • • • ZOe OFF LAIEL Ivory Liquid I I lZ·OL btl. , §ftlf: With This T-:· ~ypon c . W ith This Coupon oni.J . 6 16-oz, jar of HELLMA 'S \0:,· · .,~ · Good Thru Sat., May · ~~'~ ~r,;t , 25th At A& PI WEO . . ~ ·· · !)' 4, • <l.lllllT 0111 COUPON• .I t. . . .., . I I CROP TEXAS Wkife• "'Pa.pen,1'ta,ta, s~ With This 1 ~ I ?a 'a'o«!a, $24·9 With This ~ 1... . : . ba9 : Wltile CofVe· \ TWIN PACK Sandwich · Spread . I .I G'ood Thru Sat., May 1 . lSih AI A&P WEO. r91 1 ~•J.IMIT ON£ C:OUPON•:• -1 .I ,. I I . •· ' has CAROL'S COIFFURES IN MASON All ex-servicemen who were on active duty between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1972, are now authorized to file a claim for back pay in excess of five percent of their salary at that time. · It was during this period that a schedule pay raise vias ad· ministratively withheld as part of the national wage and price freeze. A recent court ruling ordered the reinstatement • of the raise for. the three month period. The U. S. Navy Recruiting Command, through its local recruiting stations, has agreed to assist former Gls of any of the services, with their filing. ThoSe recruiting stations in the central and southern Ohio and Northern . Kent'ucky_ area already have their supply of the required forms and will assist 'in filling them out. milk ·and donuts before returning to the school. Mr . '!bey were shown how the c'sh . Powell's son, Lee, is a and Mrs. ·registers work by Larry Powell, .and were ·treated to member o( the class. ' < I .' who Anyc1ne menopause write to me in care of thi s newspaper. P. 0 . Box buzzing a.nd your da ugryter the wron g timt> to use nervous 1551 , Radio City Station, New problem are both aggravated . stimulan ts tha t have effects York , N. Y. 10019, and as k for the booklet on menopa use. 1NTIWDUCJNG j ACKiE N!Bt.RT Send 50 cents to cover costs . The buzzing in your ear can Joining Ca rol Lyons. Janet Compson , Sue F lo vd at . . . , be caused by your increased ir r ila bility or heightened awareness. Under different Jac ki e s pecializes in bl ow cu t s lyle.s and al l ci ~c um stances you might not the la les f cuts . · even notice it. This problem is PERMA NENT SPECIAL sometimes caused by wax in NOW THRU SAT URDAY, MAY 25 th e eo" . or any inflammation . $15.00 WAVES $12.50 Your doctor was pruden t to $12 .50 WAVES $10.00 eliminate these problems . The buzz can also be caused by Call now for appo in t m en t 773 ~ 5352 different drugs. These includ e servicemen Trip described to Hoty Land ' ·, . HECK'S REG. stop suddenly. You should 1lin ow that you can still get pregnant even afli,r your periods stop completely. Many a middl~-aged pregnancy has occurred because the couple thought that the woman was no longer capable of having children. th ough you may not be men· aspirin . s truating. Never .... Installation of officers WE'I,NESDA Y highlighted the Monday night REVIVAL~ Walnut Grove meeting of the Middleport Bible Christian Church, Vinton Business and Professional County Road 17, 7:30 p.m. Women 's Club at the Columbia Evangelist Rev. Dennis Tabor, Gas Co. office. Athens. Miss Freddie Houdashelt AMERICAN Legion was installed president ; Mrs . Auxiliary, Feeney·Benne!t Mary Marlin, vice president; Post 128, Wednesday , 6:30 Mrs. Ann Bailey, secretary ; potluck dinner, followed by and Mrs. Eloise Wilson, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the treasure r. Installing officer hall. was Mrs. Rose Reynolds who AMERICAN Legion, Feeney· presented each of the new Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. officers with a ribbon rose Wednesday at the hall. corsage, each in a different POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT color. Mrs. Mary Bacon was Lions Club, Wednesday noon, accepted into membership. at the Meigs Inn. Annual reports were OHIO Valley Comrnandery presented by committees and 24, Knights of Templar. 7:30 · the awards received for the p.m. Wednesday at the WRAP program were on Pomeroy Masonic Temple. display . Special guest at the THURSDAY meeting was Debbie. Wood a PROGRESSIVE Dinner oy senior nurse in the School of Preceptor Cfiap!er. Beta Nursing at the Holzer Medical Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday. Center. She has been the Appetizers, home of Nellie recipient of the. BPW nursing Brown, 6 p.m.; second stop, scholarship. She was ac· home of June Van Vranken, companied to the meeting by salad ; third stop, home of her mother. An invitation was Lillian Moore, main course; extended to the club members final stop, home of Mary to attend the commencement Pickens, dessert and social program. Mrs. Reymolds hour. presented Debbie with a ribbon rose corsage. FRIDAY Plans were made during the SPECIAL MEETING, meeting to participate in the Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, . Memorial Day parade on Friday, 7:30p.m. with work in Monday in Pomeroy . The lhe MM Degree . report of the auditing comMEIGS HIGH ~hool Alumni mittee compose\! of Mrs. Mary Association,' 7:30 p.m. at the Kunzelman, Mrs. Wilma high school cafeteria. All in. Sargent, and Mrs. Rose terested alumni are urged to Reynolds was presented. attend and help plan for the Mrs. Alwilcia Werner served upcoming dance. refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. SATURDAY SPECIAL PRE·MEMORIAL Day sale at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop, E. Second St., Pomeroy, • Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m . to 4:30p.m. both days. .. !J FESCO PLASTIC 20 GALLON an occasional period or even You ca n still ov ul at£' even quinine <JOd large doses of Back pay due ' HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 56' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Waste Basket · 14" x50". Natural wood f rome •f inish. ' The doctor told me 1 co uld take tranquilizers. but I don't want to ge t in the habit of drugs. I mean tranquilizers. Am I lacking something like a vitami n? DEAR READER - You can nev•r be certain how long the irregularity will las!. And. you may gradually taper off with ea sily agitated \·\lith prob lems ···· HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. tl1is buzz in my ear , beca use it is very annoying. irritabi lity pr obl ems shou ld useful in these insta nces . If you cons ider stopping it entirely A are a coffee drinker, slop it and decaffeinated product is often sec if that helps you. to tra11quilizcr1. I refer here to f'O ff ee . ICale.ndarl new officers INNER TUBES SPONGE LIMITS QTS. ·i;m·gs~~~i~'r;,,,,,, ,'lr:r AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. A tou gh duroble hig h cou nt , open weove fibe r, chemte;o; lrco ted to An " '"'"'' '•• '""' b'""liOfl ol '1'J"Ioty ond ·, "• ' '' f'P"'t.ol -~" '""1 • b•;yhtly c()lo rtd b< v1h t.• cd <I llm e l lled ... rll.oO iu h 1 or .. h, te plol!•c flo g~d br i 1t l ~ 30" pol•1hed olum'"""' ho~dle "'' '~ tv. o goQn•·,. IC on1LJio t •~9 hondlf 9"P' · CV'olo<' .. '1 WIRE CUSHION ·. . ·.cc...cc. c. • . r":.9alt!l~ i2 \._ ~ .. . -_;:;· MOTOR OIL AUTO DEPT. 12••· 12 ••. ''"lo....,_~"·""lllll*•""'" ....."'' PENNZOIL 10W30 HECK'S REG. TO 84' EACH AUTO POLISH . . PENfzDIL I •COOLING SYSTEM SEALER COOLING SYSTEM ANTI-RUST •COOLING SYSTEM FASTFLUSH • WHITE POLISHING COMPOUND • RUBBING. CCMPOUND wst('IT # 7 DUPONT . RALLY e~ ........... .. . _,. '";:a) '~. PRODU.CTS • 'ooil~ 18 oz. .. ~.7":':":::".:_~ in these difficult days if they properly . <l ppre'cia te th e problem. Women often become lrreghlar periods near menopause OF FREE 10 TO_9 opposite f.;1mi ly can help a woman a lol ' OPIIDAILY timt' wlwn pPuplc ~" hould try to make life lexs s(J'essful. The CKm·tly . I , �'. " ·., . !3- The Daily Sentinel. Middlt•po•·t·Ponwruy, o .. Wt•<lm·~·u•y. ~~ " ~ ~c. '. 111,4 by your incr eased tt: n~ iu ~l . It is !I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ! PARKING By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am in the menopause s~ge, and I would like to know how long you go skipping monthly ' periods.! am48.1 have skipped twomonthS and am going on my third. Willi stop altogether or will this go in for awhile? I also have a slight buzz in my right ear part of the time. Sometimes :• it lasts for days. The doctor said it was nerves and pressure. He checked my ea r for wax. I do have an aggravating daughter who is causing a lot of trouble. She gets me very upset at times.! was wondering if it's because I am in the change. Have you heard this before? I would like to know what causes ' Pint 12 ••. 12 01. DUPONT AUTO CARE ·~ · ·~ ·-~ . e ANTI RUST · ~·1 :\ I" •• . ~ ..... t~ " 'r:u.r· ~-rnulti · vi1 MOTOII OIL CHOICE 2 · ~ .... $100 FOR . KING SIZE VENTILATED - <' CAR WASH BRUSH !Jf • CREAM WAX ;, __ __ ""' Z-7 · ·. '~ .., . .~ .. WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.29 '1 .89 HARDWARE DEPT. SQUEEGEE Silos To Fit Most Cars $266 repel wa ter. Size: 19"x 35" s 199 1 ''. ho1e n\JI wtlh b'"h '"shu \ o H J J 1• ·· <> ¥~~rcll l• n glh , HECK'S REG. QT. ·(, HECK'S REG . $2.99 $1.99 •3.99 HECK'S REG . 69' 99• AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. ..' . • USE YOUR HECK'S 2·GALLON ..' GAS CAN 99( HECK'S REG. $1.99 PORTABLE WINDOW FAN WITH SCREEN HECK'S REG. 116.88 ·. 77~ . cont rols light from Oto 600W with a gentle turn of the knob . Fingertip push on -off . Ide al for dining, entertainin g, and relaxation . It replace s ordinary wall switch. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.66 '1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. CARD HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER You con dial ony " mood" light desired. Full range CHARGE $999 AUTOMATIC INSECT STRIP HARDWARE DEPT. 2-GALLON CAN HOSE NOZZLE %"McGRAW .DRILL . HECK'S REG. $1.77 •4'' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. ,,48 RED DEVIL OLD ANCHOR PAINT $366 HARDWARE DEPT. ANTIQUE KITS New fortifying latex base lets yo u antique in two easy steps, same day . In cluded are bose coot, glaze, sandpape r and cheesecloth. HECK'S REG. $4.97 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT, . HARDWARE DEPT. DOOR MIRROR BOLD & BRIGHT PERK TEFLON II SKILLEl '2'' Comes ln on assortment of colors. $,44 FESCO SHELL DIAL BATH SOAP 4 HECK'S REG. 4.66 1 HDUSIWARE DEPT. BARS 87~ HOUSEWARES DEPT: \~ ··. $299\ ; HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEUI ARE DEPT. 7 PIECE · . ' TRASH CAN . BALLERINA ·LAMP SHADES TERDN 11:. OOOKWARE SET HECK'S REG; '6'' 1 14.88 HECK'S REG. 4.99 DEPT. I .1' .' . 1 ·~ HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1 $4.99 for auxiliary :7 ' I $1.19 .. .. . '' PLASTIC • 16 GAilON TRASH CAN ., •• • • .. " • HECK'S REG. 2.99 .HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1 ' • • ~bP MOLDS 16 QT. WASTE BASKETS Flo>Qr pop <toold1. N o •~ you• o ""' " I<>""' ' ol~ !looor~d popc:od • • NOVELTY Waste Basket :le le(l lro" ' 4 styl e\ ct tNit wo lt tbclU-~11 . Tkru ori er~toi ICt nt l in beov!iluH~ co lottd metal. Si!el9" ol 0" ~.~~ 'i '' < L(ftt , " ' ' ••·•·I " ovol !hopt> Sne "!"• I 1" • 1J" s 159 $1.22 IIOUSIWAn IJI/IT. 1101/SIWAIIf/JI/IT. SIT.ON HAMPER PATIO TRAY 79( .'1 99< HECK'S REG. HICK'S .REG. $2.44 '' H h1~h •2•• . 70 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $1 . 18 2·FOI49< HECK'S REG. 39' EA • (IOIISEWAH /JIIIt. HtHISIWAIIf M/IT. ... FESOO PLASTIC 32 QUART FESCO PLASTIC DECANTER 66t HECK'SRIG. HECK'S REG. 4.88 1 1.09 ' • HOUSEWARES DEPT. A talk on their trip to the Holy Land was given by Mrs. Mandie Eastman and her daughter, Tressa, when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Uni led Middleport Pentecostal Church met at the Eastman home recently. A report was given on the paper drive and the papers collected are to be turned in at the June meeting. It •was noted that all Items on the bargain table have been sold with the proceeds being added to the treasury. Plans were made to quilt next Tuesday at the church. Officers' repor-ts were given and Mrs. Alice Priddy had prayer. Mrs. ·Lavina Neal .will host the next meeting ~~ her Middley,ort home, second Tuesday of June . Attending besides those ll8llll!d were Mrs. Linda Knittle and Tony, Mrs· Joyce Sauters and Sherry, Mrs . Judy Laudermilt and Kathy, · Mrs. Dora Holly, Mrs. Christine Sauters and Christie, Mrs. Mae Mason, Mrs. Jean Cunningham and Cherry, 'Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Edie Zerkle , Michele and Pamela, Mrs. Linda Acree, Akron and Stephanie. •.. .. . ' .' ',. • MARKET VISITED Children · of the . Pomeroy Elementary School kin· dergarten classes visited Powell's SUper·Valu Monday. I I / \ . . . ' ' . . .. I . ' •I .. - ·r· ) I ' .• I \ '\ ' club installs m~tke the tlrcy would ordinarily take in stride. When Mom stops being her unflappabl e se lf, the mis take of ass umin g that Buzzing in t heea r canalso be caused by chan ges i n the menstruation a nd ov u! ;Jtiun circulati on in the region of Ole And, I'm inclined to think are the same thing ., ear and eha ngcs in the c~1r tha t H less stress ful lire . is associa ted with age . My guess is tha t yuur em better than tra nquilizers. Of course, if you are irritable it is For more information nn ', I' .j -' c hildren often der sta nd . don' t un- PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARI"NG General Re~er1ue Sharing provrdes ledera l lu nd~ duectlv to local and sta te gtJ\Iernrnerm The taw IQQWCS each government to publrsh a repor t o f rts 111ar rs fm the use o f 1!1eSc hmds h! "r lonn r t ~ Cot rwns and to f>t coura~e II!C1 r PiJHICip.w o•r rn dccidmg how 10 be W•th 1n th~ I your t • J thrS THE OOV£AN MENT OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP CAPifALIBI $ 1 Pi.JBl'C Stloi[F AI\ TIC!PAf\NG A GEN ERAL AEVENjJE SHAR ING PAY· I , MEN T '" I ' '' $2,4 12 m fOR HI[ FlnH ENTITLE MENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 197 4. 1)-IROVGH JUN( JO 197 5 , PLA NS TO SPENO THESE 3 PUB Lit FLtND..J FOR/ HE PURPOSES 51-tOWN . 11{~/I,SPJII"ol.t\QN V ;\CCOUNf NO. 36 J 053 004 LEBA NON TOWNSHIP TWP . CLER K MEIGS COUNT Y PORTLAND . OHIO 45770 (['! t''R "~"'' rn~d•11·• - a 1 ••n erl01sed thai a COOV of lh•• '~I"'' I h•• l ~~n puhloihed iM ft lo~~l ntV>SII Ulll of gtntrll c.rculetorro I ''~'" r~ cardt docum e nltng the con unt$ or th l1 •ero• T ,, 11'~• ~·ecpen l ;:o<pubhC$Cr\>Uny at If I AS5URA-.CfS !Ral~r . 1 ~ l _ _ __ to,, w .. cto.:~n [) 1 .,..,,, '''" Secret~<y ~ r ,,,& Ttu1urv 11111 th1 nor.·dliCr!min•· t•on And o1hoo IUiui <>"V oequ·remenll lolled In Pa t\ [ of tht on11ruclouno •nompJ 'l''~\1 th11 repon w oll b. tOrl'4fll ed l'l' oth bV ''"~ o~t·p ~ 111 ~mmn.,.~rll woth rnp•~l 1<1 th• e nlltll mttlt rur.d l !lpo ned '1erem Robert L. Filch <---75,~-;;-;;;;e""""Ot Ct10!f.ct..:::''"-C'I11.6':'i0;;;:!f,c:::,.--- 24 12 Rober! L. Filch . Chairrnan May 17 , 197 4 D•t• 14 12 • PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY ' Prices Effective Thru Sat. May 25 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport, 0. PICNIC VALUES! WITH GREATER Ope n Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAY S) CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ge $I 99 1)dute tdeo, Steab .... · 99e ,9 - "'~-g....t. Ha....&UJ19C!Ill ,.7 BONELESS, TENDER ~ . ;~.. FULL BLADE CU I R.Ja5t, ............ $ • • • • • • • • lb. HOLIDAY BUYS! COOK OUT SPECIALS Lemonade '=" . . .' 5'!: 5100 Potato Chips ..;~~~. . . •:,:::69'= Corn Chips.~~~;, • . . ~~49· Ketchup ,'". ar" • • • • . 3lkL$100 Cool Whip·=:.:-· . •.11 . ~· 59• Fresh Apple Pie . • ·:: 69• Ice Cream~:· ."r7t All Meat Wieners.~" 2.~~ 5149 Swift's Franks . . . • :~~ age Fresh Spareribs . . . . .•. gge Pork Roast.~·~~. • • . . .ag• Game Hens co~.".... • • • ,.age Potato Salad .:::" . • ··cole Slaw ..'r... • • • btb. j, • r • ••VALUA~LE COUPON• • '\ \ £i§kf, o·~ Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 25th At A&P WEO. I L----·-•LIP.tiT ONE 10~:~1 fi4 COUPON·-----~ ••••••••YALUAILE COUPON•••••••- : : :100 . . 1 ~~ Parites given for birthdays · ~, \ ' . 1 " " "'Potaf.o.Chlf"" : quart79~ Qj bskt. , 99 9-oa. ,~9· . . '"·&9· . 3'"·$1 Onions •I .With This:I Coupon : Good Thru Sat.. May 25th At A&P WEO. 1',-; t..o'•LIMtT ONE COUPON • • ;< -::59. . A&P Yogurt • 4:: Coffee Rich • ~-99e Vegetables ...~... • 2:~79.. Longhorn Cheese . • Crisco Shortening .3 .'!~ $169 Maxwell House • ALL FLAVORS RICH'S FROZEN 10 COUPON•••• ~ •I \,.:_ • .,.LIMIT • • • • • COUNTRY CHARM GREEN GIANT FROZEN The 11th birihday of I,.a ura Ohlinger, and the 17th birthday of Phil Ohlinger were observed with family parties at the ·home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, recently. ·Cake and ice cream were served and both received gifts . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Kim and Steve, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Warth, David, Darin, and Amy, and -Mrs, Arthur Evans. Both received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnell and Artie. Sge I :1"' Coupon . · Good Thru Sat., May 25th At A&P WEO. . ~v.~~ ou1~ pkr. W""p te".zs· ron 2 ge Good Thru Sat., COFFEE HIGHLY UNSATURA!Ep With This Coupon 25th At A&P WEO. • PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil . . • . Golden Fluffo . • ..... · $189 • "'• SHORTENING Maxwell House • . ·~ . $237 -69 Sweet Relish . . • ~f · INSTANT VlAS ic l LUNCHEON MEAT . • ~= 99 • • • • • ZOe OFF LAIEL Ivory Liquid I I lZ·OL btl. , §ftlf: With This T-:· ~ypon c . W ith This Coupon oni.J . 6 16-oz, jar of HELLMA 'S \0:,· · .,~ · Good Thru Sat., May · ~~'~ ~r,;t , 25th At A& PI WEO . . ~ ·· · !)' 4, • <l.lllllT 0111 COUPON• .I t. . . .., . I I CROP TEXAS Wkife• "'Pa.pen,1'ta,ta, s~ With This 1 ~ I ?a 'a'o«!a, $24·9 With This ~ 1... . : . ba9 : Wltile CofVe· \ TWIN PACK Sandwich · Spread . I .I G'ood Thru Sat., May 1 . lSih AI A&P WEO. r91 1 ~•J.IMIT ON£ C:OUPON•:• -1 .I ,. I I . •· ' has CAROL'S COIFFURES IN MASON All ex-servicemen who were on active duty between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1972, are now authorized to file a claim for back pay in excess of five percent of their salary at that time. · It was during this period that a schedule pay raise vias ad· ministratively withheld as part of the national wage and price freeze. A recent court ruling ordered the reinstatement • of the raise for. the three month period. The U. S. Navy Recruiting Command, through its local recruiting stations, has agreed to assist former Gls of any of the services, with their filing. ThoSe recruiting stations in the central and southern Ohio and Northern . Kent'ucky_ area already have their supply of the required forms and will assist 'in filling them out. milk ·and donuts before returning to the school. Mr . '!bey were shown how the c'sh . Powell's son, Lee, is a and Mrs. ·registers work by Larry Powell, .and were ·treated to member o( the class. ' < I .' who Anyc1ne menopause write to me in care of thi s newspaper. P. 0 . Box buzzing a.nd your da ugryter the wron g timt> to use nervous 1551 , Radio City Station, New problem are both aggravated . stimulan ts tha t have effects York , N. Y. 10019, and as k for the booklet on menopa use. 1NTIWDUCJNG j ACKiE N!Bt.RT Send 50 cents to cover costs . The buzzing in your ear can Joining Ca rol Lyons. Janet Compson , Sue F lo vd at . . . , be caused by your increased ir r ila bility or heightened awareness. Under different Jac ki e s pecializes in bl ow cu t s lyle.s and al l ci ~c um stances you might not the la les f cuts . · even notice it. This problem is PERMA NENT SPECIAL sometimes caused by wax in NOW THRU SAT URDAY, MAY 25 th e eo" . or any inflammation . $15.00 WAVES $12.50 Your doctor was pruden t to $12 .50 WAVES $10.00 eliminate these problems . The buzz can also be caused by Call now for appo in t m en t 773 ~ 5352 different drugs. These includ e servicemen Trip described to Hoty Land ' ·, . HECK'S REG. stop suddenly. You should 1lin ow that you can still get pregnant even afli,r your periods stop completely. Many a middl~-aged pregnancy has occurred because the couple thought that the woman was no longer capable of having children. th ough you may not be men· aspirin . s truating. Never .... Installation of officers WE'I,NESDA Y highlighted the Monday night REVIVAL~ Walnut Grove meeting of the Middleport Bible Christian Church, Vinton Business and Professional County Road 17, 7:30 p.m. Women 's Club at the Columbia Evangelist Rev. Dennis Tabor, Gas Co. office. Athens. Miss Freddie Houdashelt AMERICAN Legion was installed president ; Mrs . Auxiliary, Feeney·Benne!t Mary Marlin, vice president; Post 128, Wednesday , 6:30 Mrs. Ann Bailey, secretary ; potluck dinner, followed by and Mrs. Eloise Wilson, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the treasure r. Installing officer hall. was Mrs. Rose Reynolds who AMERICAN Legion, Feeney· presented each of the new Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. officers with a ribbon rose Wednesday at the hall. corsage, each in a different POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT color. Mrs. Mary Bacon was Lions Club, Wednesday noon, accepted into membership. at the Meigs Inn. Annual reports were OHIO Valley Comrnandery presented by committees and 24, Knights of Templar. 7:30 · the awards received for the p.m. Wednesday at the WRAP program were on Pomeroy Masonic Temple. display . Special guest at the THURSDAY meeting was Debbie. Wood a PROGRESSIVE Dinner oy senior nurse in the School of Preceptor Cfiap!er. Beta Nursing at the Holzer Medical Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday. Center. She has been the Appetizers, home of Nellie recipient of the. BPW nursing Brown, 6 p.m.; second stop, scholarship. She was ac· home of June Van Vranken, companied to the meeting by salad ; third stop, home of her mother. An invitation was Lillian Moore, main course; extended to the club members final stop, home of Mary to attend the commencement Pickens, dessert and social program. Mrs. Reymolds hour. presented Debbie with a ribbon rose corsage. FRIDAY Plans were made during the SPECIAL MEETING, meeting to participate in the Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, . Memorial Day parade on Friday, 7:30p.m. with work in Monday in Pomeroy . The lhe MM Degree . report of the auditing comMEIGS HIGH ~hool Alumni mittee compose\! of Mrs. Mary Association,' 7:30 p.m. at the Kunzelman, Mrs. Wilma high school cafeteria. All in. Sargent, and Mrs. Rose terested alumni are urged to Reynolds was presented. attend and help plan for the Mrs. Alwilcia Werner served upcoming dance. refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. SATURDAY SPECIAL PRE·MEMORIAL Day sale at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop, E. Second St., Pomeroy, • Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m . to 4:30p.m. both days. .. !J FESCO PLASTIC 20 GALLON an occasional period or even You ca n still ov ul at£' even quinine <JOd large doses of Back pay due ' HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 56' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Waste Basket · 14" x50". Natural wood f rome •f inish. ' The doctor told me 1 co uld take tranquilizers. but I don't want to ge t in the habit of drugs. I mean tranquilizers. Am I lacking something like a vitami n? DEAR READER - You can nev•r be certain how long the irregularity will las!. And. you may gradually taper off with ea sily agitated \·\lith prob lems ···· HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. tl1is buzz in my ear , beca use it is very annoying. irritabi lity pr obl ems shou ld useful in these insta nces . If you cons ider stopping it entirely A are a coffee drinker, slop it and decaffeinated product is often sec if that helps you. to tra11quilizcr1. I refer here to f'O ff ee . ICale.ndarl new officers INNER TUBES SPONGE LIMITS QTS. ·i;m·gs~~~i~'r;,,,,,, ,'lr:r AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. A tou gh duroble hig h cou nt , open weove fibe r, chemte;o; lrco ted to An " '"'"'' '•• '""' b'""liOfl ol '1'J"Ioty ond ·, "• ' '' f'P"'t.ol -~" '""1 • b•;yhtly c()lo rtd b< v1h t.• cd <I llm e l lled ... rll.oO iu h 1 or .. h, te plol!•c flo g~d br i 1t l ~ 30" pol•1hed olum'"""' ho~dle "'' '~ tv. o goQn•·,. IC on1LJio t •~9 hondlf 9"P' · CV'olo<' .. '1 WIRE CUSHION ·. . ·.cc...cc. c. • . r":.9alt!l~ i2 \._ ~ .. . -_;:;· MOTOR OIL AUTO DEPT. 12••· 12 ••. ''"lo....,_~"·""lllll*•""'" ....."'' PENNZOIL 10W30 HECK'S REG. TO 84' EACH AUTO POLISH . . PENfzDIL I •COOLING SYSTEM SEALER COOLING SYSTEM ANTI-RUST •COOLING SYSTEM FASTFLUSH • WHITE POLISHING COMPOUND • RUBBING. CCMPOUND wst('IT # 7 DUPONT . RALLY e~ ........... .. . _,. '";:a) '~. PRODU.CTS • 'ooil~ 18 oz. .. ~.7":':":::".:_~ in these difficult days if they properly . <l ppre'cia te th e problem. Women often become lrreghlar periods near menopause OF FREE 10 TO_9 opposite f.;1mi ly can help a woman a lol ' OPIIDAILY timt' wlwn pPuplc ~" hould try to make life lexs s(J'essful. The CKm·tly . I , �• 14 •• lhl D:uh S..nttnll llh1lqxu\lll til\ 0 \\uimsdl\ \lt\ l l .Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory No lice IN MEMORY (C h uck) Eb l n ago May 2'1 Treasured dear Of1en br Cha IC S Cone .J YE'M S ot hough s of you n y g a s lent tear Thought s r etu rn to sce-nes ong past T me speeds on ast bu memor es Sad y n ssed by w t e Net e ch ldren Wenda! MaiC. n e Benny and Toots g r an dch ldren 5 12 IC Card of Thanks WOULD Ike to tha k ,. mv re lat ves and fr ends w o were so~ nd t~nd though t u n the s ckness and dca h o f my moth er Madolyl Spec al thanks to 5a ser Veterans POLLY S '\u Memor a and Holzer Hosp tal the Walker Funeral Home to r th e r very k nd scrv ces The Rev Lloyd Gr m m Jr fo r h s consot ng words those who sent the beaut fu l floral offer ngs and 16 all wl o helped n any way La ry Salser 5n 1p 11 on W'lgon lon l c rlr Ike new u lo "' c gold In <;h c iP::'tn nter or c-. tccr nq & C~ulomi'lt c nn s eve Y F dnv 7 o 11 n P"rk 'tnrl H Qh Sts Ant ques cor '"cto IC' s nnl que f ur n tur1.2 color T v s Step P & OddS 1 d Ends 1 5 Nort h Second St or turn t u e barga ns w sell your n e r ct C~ tsc!leau c to way Cal Y97 3509 5 1 26 c CO N CER N NG Luke 18 26 the B bl e Is t here a pi Ci n o sa l va t on? Yes M a k 16 ~ Acts 2 38 5 17 6 MEI GS Coun ty Human e Soc e t" Thr f St1op open 10 am I ~ 30 p n every F r day no SMu rdilY N ew used s tock ar r v ng we e kly Cloth n g c olle c t b es app a n ces treasures records p c:tu res books ta m ps toys Located ac r oss from Pon eroy Pos t Ofl ce 5 12 lfc ~ 22 5tp EXP6RIEN CED pa nter n ter or and ex ter or Call Don ald Van 1Vr>ter 985 3951 5 22 26tp ct Not1ce 4 FAMILY Yard ~<1 e off Route 7 on 143 r.\ay 2'1 r QYqh 25th Clo hes 1 s 1es <1 ots o f ch ld ren s clot e"' ~ ______ 5 21 2tc _... 4 FAM I LY yr1 r 0 sal May 2J 24 and 2 at 965 t ;;h Str eet M•ddlepor C a m t II 4 p m Good summer c lot es nfan t throu g t1 adu lt s Fu rn lure A lot of odds and ends 5 21 3tc .,.___ ______ -- F OUR tam l y yard sale at 367 Ham !ton St M dd l epo r t Ma y 22 23 and 24th 0 am to 3 p m Tu rn at Speed Queen Laun drymat on dead end street 5 21 3tc YARD Sa l e M ddleport p m Clo th depress on ttes etc 101 Park Street f ro m 9 a m to 7 ng ol d d shes glass avon bot s 21 3tc ElECTION NOTICE Not ce s hereby given t hat n purs ua nce of a resolut on of t h e Board of T r ustees of th e Gall a Jackson Me gs and VJn on County Commun t y Col l ege D1str ct Oh o adopted on t he 26th day of March 1974 t here wil l bes ubm1tted to a vote of the electors of sa d D1str c at a spec aJ elect lor to be t1eld th ere n at t he n :gular places of vot ng th-ere n on Tuesday the 11th day of J un e 19 74 the quest on of levy ng a tax n excess of t he ten m 111 I m 1tat on for the benef1t of the Galha Jackson Meigs and v nton County Commun ty College D st r ct for th e p u rposes of the payment of operat ng costs of sa1d Dlstr.c t sa d tax to be at a rate not exceedmg 1 m 11 tor each one dollar of valuation Wh c h amounts to ten ce nts (10c) for each one h undred dollars of va uat on for a con t1numg per od of t1me a ll pursuant to the 8ro 1 sons o f Sect•on 3354 12 h1o Rev sed Code If a ma 1or.ty of the electros vot ng thereon vote n favor of t h1S levy sad levy w II be f irst placed on t he ta x 1 st and d up 11cate for the year 1974 for d•str but on t o sa d Com mun1ty Co lleg e D1str ct n the year 1975 Th e polls for sa •d elect on w II be open at 6 30 a m and reman open unt 1 6 30 p m of sad day By order o f t h e Boa rd of E lect ons Me gs County Oh io Dated May 1.4 1974 Edwm S Coz art Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 recto r of Elections Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE RUMMAGE sale Fr day May 2 I 9 a m to 3 p m n the Fry Bu ld ng M dd leport 5 22 2tc VACANCY n pr va t e hOme for elder I y ladv who needs a home nstead of a rest ho me Ph one 667 3305 5 22 3t c ST EAMB OA T In n now open teatu r ng hom e coo k ed food homemade ro l l s and pes c h a rbro l ed steaks d ne n a r cond toned c om f or t Und er new ow nersh p and management Ear ene St oba rt Monday through Sa turda y 6 a m to a 30 p m Sund ay 8 am to 2 pm THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE.992 2156 WA NTED e x per en c e d plumber non e other n ee d apply All Weather Roof n g 337 Nort h Second Avenue M•ddleport or phone -992 2550 A 30 He For Rent & IS) 22 29 161 5 3tc NOTICE OF FURNI SH ED apar me nt ad ul ts on y n M dd leport Phone 992 3874 5 12 He A P ARTMENT furn• shed a r cond toned Reasonab le ren t 12 m les fro m Pomeroy Call Pets For Sale 3 POINT h tch cy ll valo r Phone 843 2963 5 21 7tc OLD Upr gh t p anos Any cond ton pay ng $ 0 cash Wr te g ve d rect ons to W TTEN PI ANO CO P 0 O LD furn1ture oak tables cl ock s Ice boxes brass b eds d iShes des ks or comp lete househo ld s Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tfc JuNK Autos com plete and de vered to our yard We p ck.up aut o bodes an d buy all kinds of scrap meta ls and ron R der s Sa vage Stat e Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 99 2 5468 5 22 26tp -.....------------- Ph on e Estate For Sale TW N N EE DLE SEW IN G MACHINE S 1974 Model n wa lnut stand Al l feat ur es bu It n to make fancy des gns and do stre tch sew ng Also buttonholes bl nd h ems etc $43 35 cash or term s ava lab l e P hone 992 2653 s JJ tt c For Sale Monterey 475 Phone 997 2693 weekdays Yo _ ~.-uRY 5 16 12tp THE VILLAGE FabriCS Tupp er s Pta ns we l l establ shed bus ness w th low nvestment For more n f or ma t on see at V 1 age Fa br cs 5 20 4tp STRAWBERR ES 4121 Rae n e Phone 949 5 19 tfc 1972 HON DA 500 4 cy nder Pnone 985 3828 afte r 6 p m 5 )6 61c FOR Memor al Day MICe select on of Flowers Baskets Sp ra ys Faye s G tt Shop I NTER ESTE D tn beng your North Second St M dd le por t ow boss and ow ning you r 5 7 tfc own bus ness? Llmtted amount of ca p tal necessary This go n3 bus ness ca n be 1973 KAWASAK 750 go~d f nanced Call 992 5786 cond ton Low mileage Ca I .4 29 26tc 949 4962 after 5 p m 5 15 7tc --..-------- Help Wanted WAITRE SSES wanted Apply n person Crows Steak. House & 14 tfc -needed --------~- ......... HOUSEKEEPER tor eldPrly lady Refer.2nce required Call 992 5293 5 21 tf c 2 BEDROOM house n M d dl eport New k. tchen and b ath a ppl•an ces •nc l uded Ca ll 992 5310 4 25 26tc ------------- 4 30 tf c HOME GR 01wN I'-' J o , mproved Mex can yellow IUb lee H nds 1350 A so hot peppe s and mangoes Th omas Hayman across f rom Mun c1pal Park n Sy rac use 5 12 18tc Cl El AND FARM S AN D GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and tomato p l ants for sa le Also brocco l i and caul flow er sweet peppers hot peppers egg plants heaa ettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mums azalea hydr angea ger:anlums petun as several k. nds of hang ng baskets Geraldme Cle land Rac1ne Dh o 3 29 tfc ----------------- s 21 3tp BARGA IN Bl LEV EL now bemg bu If n exc lUSive R 1ggscrest Manor ust south of Tup p ers P ams L oads of space for a grow ng fam l y Buyer ca n f m sh lower l eve l now or l ater and save thous ands A $30 OOO home ba rgam pr.ced now at $25 500 Wr le or v s t F red Goeglem Great Amer can Hom es Pom eroy Off ce 221 w Secon d St open Thur sda y 10 a m to 1 p m Sa t 9 a m t. i n oon Even n gs cal 742 3664 or 24 ho ur ph on e I 239 9681 5 22 3tc 5 22 3tc 389 6 5 tf c we ARE p1ckmg up a p ana n your area and would like some responSibl e pa rty to take over payments Call Cred t Manager {614 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Street Ch IIICOthe Oh 0 45601 4 7 tfc PLACE ORDERS fo r str awb er r es no w w II fill th e orders as s picked Cal Donald Poole r Ct1ester 985 3897 early morn ngs o r even ng 5 19 Jtc READY r ghf now• L ux ur ous ne w 4 bedroom 2 bath huge fam 1 y room bt leve l w1th doub e car gara ge Id ea l y located on larg e 11 ~ acre woode d l o t n exc u s l ve RHJgsc re st 1ust sout h of Tup pers Pta ns Wnte or call Fre d B Goeg l em Great Amer ca n Homes ~omeroy off ce 271 W Second St 614 992 2976 Th urs 10 1 Sa tur day 9 12 Even ngs c all 742 3664 or 2.4 h r phone 1 239 9681 5 22 ltc room w1th apartment over 75 fl MOWERS frontage parkmg space tots of garage on Main Sl 516 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Large bnck has 3 apa rlmenfs for As Long As They Last 20"--3 HP mcome •52.95 Self Propelled 22"- 3Y2 HP '76.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._ Jack W Carsey Mgr l!!itl Phone 992 218t Auto Sales 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cy l nder sta ndMd sh ft Phone 992 5 22 4fC \ lots of parkmg space always rented walk to shop 522 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lot lor home or trailer 70x90 utllil1es near In good neigh borhood ONLY $200000 POMEROY - 1'12 story frame 3 BR bath basement ullll!y some car,pellng & panel ing large lot for ch1ldren HW floors $1 0 ()I)() 00 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT - IN ouR cHotcE LlsnNGS ' CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992 2568_ Know Your Schools 33 Cannon 8 10 One Mill on Strong 20 Headers 3 4 Jvlle and Jack1e 10 00 33 10 30 11 00 11 30 - ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amen can Car s How Sweet It Is Pomeroy Home & Auto P~o ne ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 992 5367 or 992 3861 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Now under new management RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bnnog '" th1 s ad for a Free G1ft l;============: Wtlkmso" Small Eng me 992 3092 399 w Ma1n Pomerov 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng1ne Repair 808 W Matn St Bulldozer Rad1ator to the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks 'Sialted m 5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jeife Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 bulldtng houses phone 949 360.!1 c a l l Guy N e 1g 1er Racme Oh10 5 3 26tc Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING - 3 apts One 2 B R apt down 1 B R apt up and a 3 B R apt over double garage N ce level lot on For qutck sale SEW ING MACHINES Repair serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Autt1orlzed Smger Si!Ues and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over '20 years expenence Pullms Excavat mg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Vtrqll B Tt',lfotcl c,, Brok' ' ' 110 Mf'ch.1n1c Stn 'l' l Pomeroy, Oh tn ·157()9 at $25 500 00 NEW LISTING - Bnck veneer 3 B R all eleclnc home Modern k t w1lh cook and bake un 1ts Om ng area full basement and 2 car garage $30 ()()() 00 NEW LISTING- New 3 B R home 1n the country All electnc large kit w1th cook and bake un Is 1'12 baths $28 ()I)() 00 81 ACRES - Gas well for heat 7 rooms bath 2 barns and all minerals Large stock farm pond Lots of young !Imber 40 acres of hay $32 500 00 COUNTRY SPOT - 7 rooms bath gas F A furnace ultltty w1th cellar Askmg $9 500 00 What will you g1ve CATTLE FARM - Nice laying tractor land 2 farm ponds barn and good fences Timber and minerals $59 600 00 J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland >;, mile ns1de e~ly limit on nghl WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements aft cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc SEPTIC TANK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gall!pohs John Russell own er and operator 5 12 tfc IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? 10 4 ttc SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395.!1 or 992 7349 READY MIX 10 23 tfc CONCRETE del vered right to pro j ect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegte n Ready M x Mtddleport Oh o 6 'For Free Est1mate mqu1re now about a beautiful new roof m fashton colors -------------- OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St ate Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa tur day Phone 992 5687 or 99 2 7121 5 15 26tc ~X PERtENCED 13538 RACINE PERMA STONE 3 BR lARGE MODERN l h BATHS KITCHEN CARPET THROUGHOUT FULl BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE All ONE lARGE FlAT WELl lANDSCAPED lOT PRICED MID TWENTIES 3 BEDROOMS lARGE KIT liKE NEW CARPET AlUM SIDING OWNER Wtll HElP ~tNANCE FOR QUAliFIED BUYE~,1 PRICED BElDII'!" nnn ... ud McGhee--446 1255 E M 3796 Ike Wlseman- 446 STEREO 92.1 ~!~: J We SpOCIItllO If' MAYTAG Red carpel Service ' OFFICe446 3641 EVENINGS GREAT COUNTRY Maytag Automattcs 2 speed operllf on rholce of water lemps Auto water level control- Lmt Filter or Power Fin Ag tator Perma Press Maytag HIIO of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F ne Mesh L int Filter RUTLAND ~1? 5 21 3tp Big Copoclty 2 STORY MARKE:r Ca l l 99 2 -------------- 6 15 tfc Galhpohs - - ----------- pa-nters VReasonable rates RUTLAND' FURNITURE 742 4211 I Arnold Grat. Rutland " II I liBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You II be meet no sn P "n rt Desk 15 Turned on Cr s s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 To Te ll The Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho ce by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 48 Mournful I B iltard verse shot DOWN 1 Sea ti Charac tFr ) tens tic 11 Of a Great 2 Mr OnassJS 3 TransLake gresswn 12 Med~eval 4 Turkey trade dressrng guild mgred 1ent Yesterdays Answer 13 Score a 5 TwiSt 18 Yearn 35 Not m success togetber 19 Agitate harmony (3 wds) 6 I told 21 Daybreak 36 Ita lian 15 Water you so' 23 Esau s nvcr pitcher 7 Hebrew grandson 37 Unmvtted 16 Ind1ana teacher s 25 Anc1ent p1ck Indian tiUe we1ght mckers 17 College 8 Freshly 26 Mw 39 Repast degrees 9 Cay Regrel.!; 41 Give 20 Angered 10 Membrane 27 South (Scot ) 22 Moss H - ready Amencan 42 C IUStic Hart s or not bu-d substance autobwg· ( 3 wds ) 29 Celebnty 43 Carry raphy 17 German 33 Cargo 44 Secret 2« Love m • Pamplona ,c_or;m.,;,pos-,;;:e-r"lT-r.:;-ship agent 28 Agree, concur quest1on - MH AND MRS J N (3 wds) Dea t Mr and Mrs N Srnce nudity lo these gu-ls means nothing more than bemg Without clothes and evJdenlly embarrasses neither them nor yo u why make an iSSUe of 11 - as you would 1f you self conse~ousl) looked the other way ? If you don t approve Mrs N then ask the g1rls to shower 10 thmr swt s - H 30 Queen of Olymptan detties 31 - FranciS 32 Source 34 Biblical kmg 35 Wmg ( Ia! ) 38 Moslem priest «O Seasonal J11]1~'[b!£®11u.J M>towUJ .-1 9"M hy tllNfll .uuti!Ofll£l song f\J~NOlO (2 wds) Unscramble these four Jumbles one l etter to each square to form four ordmary words 45 George Ade book 46 Store (2 wds) 47 StatrWay part 4 Johnn y Mann s St and Up and Cheer 15 Ozz1e s G 1rls 8 8 00 - The Wattons 10 8 Flip W1l son 3 4 Chopper One Advocates20 33 T1meof Man6 Baseball15 8 30 - F rehouse )3 9 00 - Joy 1n the Mornmg 10 Open M nd News20 Str eetsofSanFra n csco6 13 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 I I 00 - News 13 Ja nak1 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - J ohnny Carson 3 15 4 En tertammen f Hall of Fame Awa rd s6 Movtes Reflect ons 1n a Golden Eye a Sex and the Si ngle Girl 12 30 - News 13 ~ I [J lron s1de 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 War and Peace 33 Moves The Deadly Hunt 8 20 1000 - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: )J Is ~RUGETt J I J HE ~EL l EVES. II< 9EIN6> A MEME!E,I<: OF ONL~ ONE UNION Entertamment News 4 2 30- News 13 Now arranre the eire led )etten J K )I to form the aurpriae anawer, u ounes\td by the above cartoon I ~·--·1 A ( X X X X I X XI XJ CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 00 p m Local News 30 p m - Comedy I Here Come the Slars) 8 30 p m - Gunsl ngers (Stagecoach West) Y JO p m - Underworld I Burkes Law) 7 7 (Aaawen •omorrowJ Yttltrd•y Jumbt" ANNOY 1 I GROIN UNLIKE WEDGEO Antwer flow not to crl11C'1.e a Jau walker- BY RUNNING HIM DOWN One letter strnply stands lor another In th1s sa mple A 1s used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are nil hiDts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES 10 Untouchab les 13 Take F ve For L fe 15 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IN J ATU JU F MKI I N Z A F HZEF ZI T W 1 w APFfO AJWIW West North East Pass Pass 4 NT Pass C K A I' Yesterdays Cryptoquole THE PROPER TIME TO CONSIDER THE DEED IS BEFORE If S DONE NOT AF IER ANON ~, Opemng lead- •to but tht; tnp has wasted a f1fth of a 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s another problem m play composed for the Br1dge World magazme by Paul Lukacs of Tel Av1v L1ke most problems m play 1t ts a tr1fle hard to work out the b1ddmg so we w1ll JUst assume that you are South, playmg four notrump m a matchpomt game You can count 10 easy tr1cks and can I find much play for more Still tt IS a matchpomt game and you want to try for 11 What 1s your best hne of play? The start of your campaign ts easy mdeed Lose a club 1mmed1a te Iy Then whatever IS led back, you lead a dtamond If dum my's kmg loses to East s ace " and a dtamond does not come back, you have a poss1ble club diamond squeeze agamst somebody This time your d1amond kmg holds and 1t IS up to you to contmue Don t look for anythmg fan cy The wmnmg play IS to cash all your wmners You w1ll be left w1th a diamond and a low club Now you lead your diamond If West started w1th three dJamonds to the ace he ts down to the ace and one d1amond and must g1ve you a trtck w1th the queen Th1s 1s a lucky result but • you have giVen yourself the best chance for the overtrick • and have mked nothmg • qallon of qas' OlE BORN LOSER 8 RDJE U~ED ID BE A GREAT SECRETARY AND I NEVER 7HOUGHT SHED 105!:: HER 5K L~ BUT 7H 5 WORK 'THAT HA& TO BE REDONE PROlE& Oil1ERWISE HOW \U)()LD IOU l-1 Kl:: '/CtJR EhdSz ----~ RESERVATIONS"- t'D ~IKE. 10 lEAVE AN HOUR lATER" £NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN L!4B;J :1•!tp,iA1 U The b1ddmg has been West North East t• Obi Pass Pass 2' Pass You South, hold 22 South 2+ ? •Q 9 & 5 •K 4 +7 4 3 2 ••o s s What do yoo do MW' A-Pan Your partner llao • ; sb~wn a otroJW hand, but yq ueen of opades Is• I werth mueh and your tins of bearta. by ltoelr Is not enough to warraat a further bid I t • • l THAT OUGHT i ~~IT ; TOOAV, SILAS ~ELLO M'( NAME Iii LORETTA ANP IM 5ELLING 61Rl SCOuT COOK ES s • TODAY S QUESTION /, Instead or bi~dtns two hearts ! \ I I I' B WKHHZET U South 3NT Pass u rw I P F C Ne1ther vulnerable n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AUIUMUtjiLt ms,urance been cancelled? Lost your operator s llcense Call 992 7428 EAST .72 .107532 May 23 1974 fh s w II be a ore ac t ve yea soc ally lor you !lean usual You nay even JOn a new o ga )•zat on Bu don 1 make I a year o all pay and no work ~~ +32 Middleport ------~--- VIRGO IA ug 23 Sept 22) Yuu re 90 19 to be put on the sp ol re ga rd g an obi g <J t on you re lall ng beh nd or Do all you ca 1 lo keep lh ngs c urrent was forced to leave Tuesday's game Witb tbc New York Yankees after bemg struck tn the grorn by a foul tip Fisk who suffered a sunilar 4AK63 EXCAVATING dMP.r lo"der and backhoe work sept c tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 111 haul f II d rt top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 4 30 tfc AGENCY WFST .10984 23 Aug 22 ) II s I kely a n sunderstand ng w ar se w th a close lr end over an unusua ssue Don let so 1 e ll ng s na gel out o t Pe SJJec t ve + Under New Managemen N 711d Your secon d lhoughls egard ng a don est c ssue w 1 be far rno e b ti e than you ftrsl Stop re ha st lg 11 old prob en mJury tn sprmg trammg was struck tn the lop of tbe tblrd inmng when New York Yankee Lou Plruella lipped a ptlch from Bdl Lee wtth the Red Sox leading 4~ He was expected to m1ss only one game .AKQJ ALL WEATHER HARDWARE rvro: FREE estimates on a•um lnum replacement w'lndows s d1ng storm doors and wmdows Rat l ng Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Representat1ve v v Johnson and Son Inc WTSEMAN moods What do you do now' I you re p la nn ng any th ng soc a today be su e t s w lh per sons who a e n cres ed n hav ng u A sour puss type wllspo l thepaty Carlton 'AKQ your H & W R efr gerat1on Serv ices Free Refr ge l- a t or s freezer a 1r 3284 cond ton ers and c omm erc 1al Co un t s Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 30 tfc 5 )5 26tp C BRADFORD Auctioneer Comolete Serv .ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh o Cr tt Bradford 22 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) CANCER (June 21 July 22) 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Le t s M ake A Dean 13 Sports Halt of Fame Awards 13 your partner has JUmped to four d1amonds over your two d1a dong someth ng lhat you re count ng on anoll er Ia do l o you Tempe r temper BOS!'ON IUP!) - F 1sk Boston Red Sox catcher 'J96 + AJIO +97 .QIOB 4J7S4 SOUTH 101 _ _ _ .2,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 _11 tfc SEPT IC TAN KS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS GRA VEl Y Tractor mow ng ClEANED REPAIRED Haro l d Wh1te Rt 2 MilLER SANITATION Pomeroy :lh 10 phone 992 STEWART OHIO PH 662 7771 3035 5 22 6tc _T ___________s_1 tfc THE NORTH • 653 '84 KQ86S4 .92 . Mak ng mpuls1ve conn lment s loe1ay w II laler pr9ve ra tlmr e -.pens ve It s bet er to do w thout th an to o11e obi gate you self IJut~ 20 Feb 1 9) You re gong to w nd up 00-Bea ttheCiock4 WhatsMyL 1e8 News 6 2 00 Shooting for the extra trick Free Eshmates 7 AQUARIUS IJan GE MINI (May 21 June 20) lEO (Dec 22 Jan 19) Later n the day you w111 o l be as agreeab e and easy to get along w th as you should Til s w II cause anolher IO ICEICI S m Ia ly You w II no( get full value fro n mponant pu chase you re mr~k ng unless you do to u compar gon shopp ng +++ 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 WIN AT BRIDGE cor ner B1rck St and Rt 124 742-5293 3 29 TEAFORD II News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jackpot' 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 00 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow a 10 Cetebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 Concentration a News 3 Not For Women On ly 15 What s My Lme' 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 IS Gu1dmg L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Edge of N1ght8 10 G~rlln My L fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 L has Yoga and You 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How to Surv ve A Marr age3 15 MalchGameB 10 Dollars Dec s1ons20 4 00 - Sesame Sl 20 33 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spl ts 3 Lu cy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 Somerset 15 1 Drea m of Jeannle13 Mov1e TheS1egeal Red Rver 10 4 30- Gilligan sIs 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - M sler Rogers 20 33 Andy Griff lh 8 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillb Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Slor Theater 15 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Lil1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Wash ngton Connecl1on 33 Now Open for Bus ness N 2nd Ave Mtddteporl 0 Under New Management 13 8 10 55- CBS Rooftng Spouhng Alummum Sidtng And Complete Remodeltng Phone 992 2550 All WEATHER HARDWARE NEtGlER Building Supp ly lor corner Now wh1le the weather IS st1ll cool IS the best time It can be m stalled at your cohven1ence w1th no wa1t1ng .around 1n hot muggy weather Raoture ~ APRICORN t.m Dear Confused If you don I want marnage JUSt now - don t marry It s as stmple as tbat But don t let the other man hang around m case you change your mmd A clean break rr a} send lum back to h1s w1fe - If anythmg Will - H Dear Helen W111l all the- streaking this spnng we want to discuss a Similar SituatiOn We have a secluded summer cottage on 11 c shore of a moun tam lake Our daughter a popular college fresh man always has several g1rl frtends around as weekend guests After each sw1m these youngsters enJOY ,Usmg our open backyard shower They have so much fun that they don I even nohce the presence of my wife and myself How ~ver there 1s one little hitch they prefer to shower without berng ~ncumhered wtth swun smts Because of this my w1fe always Sits With ller back to tbe shower and argues w111lout avail for me to do hkew1se I enJOY watchmg th1s mnocent sport and cla1m that 1f the young ladtes aren't embarrassed why should we he ' I also say that tbe g1rls have cleaner mrnds than my wtfe does Anyway we would hke your opmwn before the summer 1oils around ro shower nude or not to shower nude that 1s tile handy so you cnn make a ca 1efu l up to dnte accou 1t ng ol a ~ent re you sha re w lh an oil er TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 20) Mormng Repor t 3 9 30 - To Tel l the Truth 3 Tattlefales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld a 10 Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy3 415 Gamb1!8 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 Pa ssword )3 M ke Dougla s 6 Now You See II 8 10 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lfe 742-6273 YES! • M ov 1e PHONE AIR CONDITION NOW? Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work d'one by the Pomeroy INTERIOR EXTERIOR Esttmates Farmt me lO Today 3 4 IS News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Make A W1 sh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo B 10 'Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue )3 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25 - Jack la La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 Paul DIXon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue IS Abbott & Costello 8 Fnendly Junction 10 Wild w ld West 6 B ograph y 33 NELSON 1 ree Garage F1ve 7 00 - Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT News 6 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 6 45 - PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 DITCHING SERVlCE M nutes to L 1ve By 4 CALL CARL NELSO~ PHONE 992 5083 BODY SHOP A 25th Ann ver sary 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problem s 10 6 25 - Farm Report )3 6 30 - B1ble Answers B PaHern for L1v ng 13 ROOF PAINTING GENE WOLFE'S Stra ngers THURSDAY MAY23 1974 From th e larges t Truck or PAINTING Phone 742 4673 742 SS9S Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland Ohto a 2 2 30 - News 13 Ph 992 2174 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT M1dd leport 0 N 2nd Ave Tomorrow 3 4 Cand•d Camera Sa lute Take F ve For Life 15 00 News 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Mtddlep or t Oh1o 6 13 Day AI N1ght 33 News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janak! 33 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Cand d Camera A 2Sih An 1 00 - Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spectaltsl 771 Pearl Street Open 8 T1i S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 The Doc Elliot 6 13 Kotak 8 News 20 F nland 10 Inter face at Sunrise 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 News 13 I sm allest Hea ter Core 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Mov e 23 Dec 21) Keep a sharp penc Tl ough your course of ac t on look s c ca r ar d well thought out you re mov ng las ter on surnelh ng !han you should Be c areful Dear HeJel), I was very unhappy Wltb my husband of five yea rs so 1 dec1ded on d1vorce usmg another man as an excuse This fellow IS 18 years older than I am a nd he IS d1vorcmg his second w1fe Now I m not sure I want hun but he stays glued to the 1dea that we re gomg to make 11 together He says he loves me and ,\,y kids and I must adnut he has been good to us but tt sca1 es me to think I m gomg to be lied down agam I got marned at 18 and didn t have a chance to meet anyone but my husba nd 1My parents were strtct a nd believed 1f you date a guy you marry him) I m young and want to enJOY hfe for a wh1le - and enJOY my beauttful, children too whom I love dearly Must I JUmp nght out of one frymg pan tnto another 1 know tb1s other mans w1fe will lake hun ba ck only he clanns he doesn t love her I ve discovered I don t like bemg the other woman REALLY CONFUSED ace us ng you havn J•dgmenl cu n sta1 SAGITTARIUS (No. For T~ursday May 23 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) The Other Man' Was Her Excuse Connect1on 33 Chase 3 4 Jane Goodall6 13 Ba seba ll 15 8 30 - Theater 1n Amertca 33 9 00 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Be lo e you oo 11 an I 1ge r today be su re the real c ulp1 t Your may be based on c tal ev dence Helen Hottel Jtmmy Act on 33 On t~e Money 4 Amer ca n Tr.p 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 B ll M oyer s Journal20 Washmg1on OF'f'ICE SUPPLIES some paneling & carpel ng level Iot A good buy at $8 500 00 POMEROY Bus ness Co 20 Elec Dean 13 I Spy 15 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sa le of the Century a The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 PoliCe Surgeon 3 Antiques 20 Ep sode 7 FURNITURE WLllt r Elcctrte Gas Sewer L IH '> •n slall ed Work qu :u 1ntnr-d OoJOI &ck hoc Trucks Lt111t:')lunu & F1ll 01rt Co n n c1c1al R us 1den t1al Co ' " ' ' uc t on & Remodel EXPERT MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 6 rooms 3 BR d nlng bath the Clock 4 and RACINE OHIO Per Troth or Cons 6 n 1ve rsary Salvte6 Mov1e Puppet on a Chatn REALTY dm ng • zo oppo s 1 on and roadblock s to h nder a goal you seek Opn 1 g ve up You can overcome Helen Help By Us. • • 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 22213 7 00 - News 6 10 Whal s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy We repa 1r lawn mowers .and g;u den tractor s Mcuon W V~ 773 55S4 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 R AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RACINE GARAGE MATERIAl S CO Q.ELAND --------------1.. WE HAVE all your uph ols tery n eeds Burlap dentm cambr c foam glue z pp ers ack ng strtp sprmgs and c ps ch pboard button s tw ne sewmg thread legs up h olstery book s dacron spr ng w ne t acks we ll cord co tton sw.vel bases and foam fo am foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Phon e 99 2 7554 5 15 26tc 7869 HOGG & ZUSPAN sona h ty Behav1oral Development 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTd' PH. 949-3611 r---------~--------===--, SOUTHERN t omato plant s Dallas Cleland 949 4121 5 19 3tc KNAPP Shoes May Spec als now ava lable Phone 992 5324 --------------- PREST G E HOMES No w under cons t ruc t on two l a rg e del uxe t1omes featur ng 3 bedroom s 2 2 baths l a rge ta m IY room and wo ca r gara ge Most for your money ------ ----n Me gs County I dea l l y STR AWBERRY plants R 338 locat ed ust 11 2 m es nort h o f nea r Racme Locks and Dams Pomeroy between M e gs H1g h Chari e Foster 247 2309 School and Sal sb ur y 5 14 IO! c Elem en t ary Wr te or call Fred B Goegle n Great EXCEL SIOR Sal t Work s E Amer can Hom es 221 West Man St Pomeroy All k nds St Po me ro y Seco nd of salt water pellets water Even ng s ca l 742 366 4 or 24 nuggets block salt and own hr phone 1 239 968 Oh o R ver Sal t Phone 992 5 19 7tc Busmess Opportunities ---- 22 4tc AKC Co li e puppw s (304) 675 3055 4 26 30tp For Rent or Sale ~ AKC Br ttany pups ready to go May 15 t hrou g h 20 tt1 2 hun te rs only Mr Ed s Br ttan ys 5 m les on SOA fro m A th ens Phone .!148 3809 5 12 10tc Box 18 Sar d s Oh o 439 46 CASH pa d for al makes an d models of IT ob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc - -~ M OTORCYCL E 650 Sp tf re for HOUSE 7 roo ms and bath wtth gas furna ce n Pomeroy Cal sale Phon e 667 3263 992 3807 see n by ap 5 21 3tp po m rm en t 31 1tfc Bu11t1o Vour Specs Delivered t o Job S1te 60x.12 V s on 3 bedroom $5 995 60x12 K ng 2 bedroom 2 batn PR I VATE m ee t ng room for any organ zat on ph one 992 -------------- Wanted To Buy BERRY M L Lt:l'< MOIJ e Home Sa es has a lot o offer when you star t shopp ng lor your Mob e Home You can beat the h1gh deprec at on you I have on you r home h e f r st two years by shopp m g for a late model used M ob e Home Here ar e some ever y day low pr ces POR CELA IN cab net s nk w th S5 995 f xtures S25 IJ ack and wh te 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedroom $5 495 por able TV $25 co spr ngs 60x 12 F eetwood 2 bedroom tcff double bed qood con $5 995 d ton $10 Phone 992 555 1 2 10 w des $2 995 each 5 22 3tc 1 Bank repossess on super n ce '!i500 and tak e ov er payments MODERN so fa and 2 ma t c hma chars Ca t 992 2882 a lt er 4 Tt1 ese are mostly l ate mod el hom es an d the pr ces n c lude 5 22 2 c your del very and comp l ete se up So for an honest t o COMMERC IAL meet sl cer n goodness good deal stop n good shape S75 992 5786 oday at Berry M l er Mob le 5 22 6 c H ome Sales 705 Fa r son Str ee Belpre Oh o Ph one TOMATO plan t s Marglobe 423 9531 c losed Sunday Oxhart Campbel l s a nd 5 17 6t c ye l ow 40c per do z Phone 992 6602 4 M OB LE ho mes two 17x50 1 5 2 1 3tc yea o d and 2 bedroom one 12x65 1969 3 b ed room one 2 POR TAB LE typewr er Sm1th b edroom 10x50 Phone 7.!12 Co ona One el ec tr c broom 5980 small bla c k and wh t e Zen th 5 7 tfc TV hOmemade QUIt wr ng er washer Pho n e 992 3359 3 BEDROOM mob e home 5 21 5 c pra c l1ca ll y new 73 mode 65 x 2 s t uated o n 1 7 acre18 F T F b er g lass boat w th pr va t e lot w th al l ut ll ltes trader an d 105 h p motor l arge gar d en area !a lready fu ll y equ pped pr ced for planted) 12 x 12 storag e QU ck sa l e $1 695 Phone 99 2 bu ld ng 36 x. 12 palm new 3877 unde rp nn n g and c ustom 5 2 tfc steps Mob le ho m e eq u1pped w th modern house t ype 16 FOOT Sea Star su per deluxe t urn t ur e heavy dut y Wh rl bass or pleasure boat 135 pool was h er and dryer Ev nru de moto r L ti e Du de Span sh Am er can bedroom tra l er all 73 mod el Boat h as su te Broyte H1l sof a maple tach om eter spee dom e t er hu tch deepfreeze n ew end a u omat c anchor b u It n tabl es lamp s an d other ba 1 well b lg e pumQ furn1ture $13 000 for a l or spoil ght e l ec t r c t ro ll ng woul d con s der se I ng un mo tor depth fmder 3 sw vel furn shed Phone 992 2335 sea s buil t n rod boxes new 5 21 tt c batte r• es and ca rp et 1n g Act ual cost $4 695 w II sel l tor '1.2 650 Phon e 992 2335 5 21 tt c ~eal N CE 3 bed room home for sale 1972 LOWRE Y Organ $850 Sll 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Excel ent con d ton Phone 257) 9.!19 4566 4 19 tfc 5 21 Stp ---------,----- Wanted To Rent WAITRE SS neat n ap pearance full or partt me any hours n ght or day good PlY no ex per ence necessary aE!olv '" oerson at The Blue Tartan or th e new Regatt a In Pomeroy <JROC ER Y bus ness for sa l e Bu ld ng tor sale or le ase Pt1on e 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for app o ntm en t 3 20 tt c WIGS For a good I ne of 304 773 5118 Cosmet cs tnendly serv ce s 14 tfc ~--------- - --and someone to chat w th VACUUM CLEANERS Electro g ve me a r alf He le n Jane O FF ICE space and bu ld n g Hyg1ene New D em on stra t ors Brown 992 5113 has a I clea n ng altachments Mason area Good locat on 3 19 tfc p us the n ew E ec tro Suds for W1l remodel to su t tenan s hampo o ng ca rpel On y cal 304} 773 5 18 A TO Z Mart used furn •shed $27 50 cast1 or terms 5 1 4 tfc appl ances cloth ng d •shes ava Iable Phone 992 2653 and m sc Rt 33 oppos te 5 14 He FURNISMED apartm e nt tra le r co urt H ar tford W --------adults ohly Phone 992 5592 ST EREO radio am f m a track Va 4 9 tfc 4 10 tfc tape co mb n a t on 4 speaker so und sys t em Ba l ance BEDRO OM f ur niShed apt $109 72 or easy terms Call DEEM Cus t om B utc her ng Call 992 3173 a ft er 4 p m 992 3965 Meat Process mg Phone 667 5 20 3tc 5 )4 lie 3608 Cool vii e Oh o APPOINTMENT Ca se No 11219 Estate of LILLIAN J TRIPLETT Deceased Not•ce s t1ereby g1ven that Jo ~ Ann Whit e of Middleport Oh o has been du l y appo nted Ad m n stratr1x wtth tne w 11 PASTURE fo r 7 yea r 1')9 Annexed o f t he Estate of L II an t,e f ers Phone 843 2963 J Triplett dece ased l ate of 5 21 2tc Meigs County Oh o Cred tors are req ut red to f le their eta ms w ith sad f due ary Wl1hm fo ur months Dated thi s 15th day of May 3 BEDROOM house located one m le from c1ty I m1ts on Route 1974 7 Newly rem ode ed k tchen 1 v ng room w tt1 bath and Manmng D Webster utI ty room If nterested Probate Judge call 992 5 28 of said County 5 19 6tP (5) 22 29 (6) 6 , Jtc Help Wanted Mob1le Homes For Sale ----- 3975 WOOD TRUSSES ,. ~ " -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 IN T ERN AT ION AL 25 mower thai WI I f f Fa rma I H ractor 6 ft cut n good con d t on Phone 992 60 56 5 21 3t c 5 22 Jtc KOSMETICS 1968 CH EV ROL ET Subu rban 6 cy nder 4 speed Good gas H arold Brewer m eage Long Bottom Phon e 985 3554 5 17 t fc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn Shed and vnturn•shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 5 5 26tp PUBLIC NOTICt: Leadmg Creek Conservan cy D1str ct Box 278 Rutland Oh o 45775 does hereby r equest b ds for 2 Way Rad o Com mun lcat •on s Equ pment cons st ng of the fo llowmg 2 100 Watt Mob I RadO S 2 frequency ope r at on To ne Coded Sque l ch So d St ate C rcu try 1 - 100 Watt Base Stat on 2 frequency operat on Ton e Code d Souelch So 1d State C rcu try 1 - Remote Contra Un t 2 frequency operat on Tone Coded Souelch So td State c rcu try 2 - Portables 2 f r equency operation Tone Coded Squelch Sold State C r cu•t ry M n mum 1 5 Watts R F Power 100 ft Tran sm ss on L ne 1 - Antenna And a,n y and al necessa ry f1xtures Th s e~u pment must be equ valent to the Top L ne Equ pment pr o d uced by manufacturer s such as Motorola or General Electr c B dder w 11 be requ red to del ver eQU ipm en t and nsta ll w thm 100 days B id op en ng w I be June 7 197 4 12 00 Noon at !he Con servancy D str,ct Off ce n Rutland Oh10 l DEPENDABL E person wan ted to babys t n my home l or two bovs ages one year and 8 years S days per week. So m e weekend s ncl uded w l h the 5 days Wr t e Bo X 66 M d dle port Ref erenc es r eau red Job beg ns th e en d of May 5 17 6tc Supples Dav s Vacuum Cleane r 1 m l e up Georges Creek Road off St a te Route 7 Phone 446 0294 5 22 ltc 4 30 tf c " PHONE 992·2156 HORSE Show Western and Engl sh Memor a l Day Monday May 27 197.4 12 noon at t he Shade Schoo Grounds Sh ad e Oh o on Rt 33 Sou th of A t hens r bbons S450 pr ze money h gh po nt trophy $50 Horse Barre l Race Ran or sh ne 5 22 4tc 6551 COMPLETE ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 1967 ONE ton Ford Stak e bed tr uck Phon e 992 2550 or 742 For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL MOTO CROSS May 26 Pract ce 1l 30 Race 1 p m 2 m 1es pas t Bes t Photo on Co Rd 56 Br mstone Raceway Park Coolv li e Oh o s 23 3tc $144( c I ran OPEN EVE:>8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO IN POMEROY -------------SW EEPER Repa r Parts and 1964 C H EVELLE ex.celle n l runn ng cond ton F eddy Thabet Mason W Va 5 5 tt c POMEROY MOTOR CO. Of the Sutton and Chester IS) 15 22 22 29 3tc _ _ _ .....,. _ _ _ <...,;._ 0 Loc al 1 ON ner good res 6 c yl w 1th lulomC~I C~d o b l ue I n sh spotless c ean bl uf' n ter or ANNUAL MEETING KOSCOT Sl545 970 FORO MAVERICK NOTICE G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day a t h e Rae n e Gun Club l ac ory choke d guns on l y Assorted mea s 5 n 3tc 1969 CHEVY Townsmnn stat on wa gon $1 195 oood co nd t on Phone 9n 7670 5 ? ?t c t r'"s power WEDNESDAY MAY22 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me St ~I C 197? DODGE Charq e SE Good cond t on S? DO be fore J un c ""' t Phone 992 3663 5 71 61p ow ner eM good !Ires 6 cy l w lh :-.u omrt c Inn s blue I n sh spotl ess clea n bl ue n ter or PAPER CARRIER Mutual Farmers Ftre In surance Co Inc at the Forrest Run Untied Methodtst Church 9 00 A M Monday June 3 1974 All poltcy holders welcome Paul H Baer Sec Treas I ne va nu NOVACPE Loc 'll Employment Wanted W LL do babys tt ng n my home weekdays Call after 5 p m 99 2 5367 1st 318 Television Log I Business Services 1967 r l lft.T Sccla I J I v~.:ry coed cond1l on /'1 11 lcs p~• lrt ll o s 150 PI one 9.tY 1609 Y68 CH EVE L \,.E V8 eng nt aulomcl c tr dh s 1~ ss on \600 Cit ! 99 ? J53R 5 7 1 3tp $1695 1'71 DODGE CORO NEr ,.,n he nu rs es an d docto s who cared lo r her at r re D c p Jn '\ x. :try spon sor q cl ek e b rtle c ut.' Su nday Mrty 76 se v beg s 30 " 1 'i 9 7tc R C\C N E Auto Sales 5 71 Pomeroy Motor Co. 15 - The Da1ly Sent mel M1dilleport Pomeroy 0 Wedn.sillly M ') 22 I �• 14 •• lhl D:uh S..nttnll llh1lqxu\lll til\ 0 \\uimsdl\ \lt\ l l .Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory No lice IN MEMORY (C h uck) Eb l n ago May 2'1 Treasured dear Of1en br Cha IC S Cone .J YE'M S ot hough s of you n y g a s lent tear Thought s r etu rn to sce-nes ong past T me speeds on ast bu memor es Sad y n ssed by w t e Net e ch ldren Wenda! MaiC. n e Benny and Toots g r an dch ldren 5 12 IC Card of Thanks WOULD Ike to tha k ,. mv re lat ves and fr ends w o were so~ nd t~nd though t u n the s ckness and dca h o f my moth er Madolyl Spec al thanks to 5a ser Veterans POLLY S '\u Memor a and Holzer Hosp tal the Walker Funeral Home to r th e r very k nd scrv ces The Rev Lloyd Gr m m Jr fo r h s consot ng words those who sent the beaut fu l floral offer ngs and 16 all wl o helped n any way La ry Salser 5n 1p 11 on W'lgon lon l c rlr Ike new u lo "' c gold In <;h c iP::'tn nter or c-. tccr nq & C~ulomi'lt c nn s eve Y F dnv 7 o 11 n P"rk 'tnrl H Qh Sts Ant ques cor '"cto IC' s nnl que f ur n tur1.2 color T v s Step P & OddS 1 d Ends 1 5 Nort h Second St or turn t u e barga ns w sell your n e r ct C~ tsc!leau c to way Cal Y97 3509 5 1 26 c CO N CER N NG Luke 18 26 the B bl e Is t here a pi Ci n o sa l va t on? Yes M a k 16 ~ Acts 2 38 5 17 6 MEI GS Coun ty Human e Soc e t" Thr f St1op open 10 am I ~ 30 p n every F r day no SMu rdilY N ew used s tock ar r v ng we e kly Cloth n g c olle c t b es app a n ces treasures records p c:tu res books ta m ps toys Located ac r oss from Pon eroy Pos t Ofl ce 5 12 lfc ~ 22 5tp EXP6RIEN CED pa nter n ter or and ex ter or Call Don ald Van 1Vr>ter 985 3951 5 22 26tp ct Not1ce 4 FAMILY Yard ~<1 e off Route 7 on 143 r.\ay 2'1 r QYqh 25th Clo hes 1 s 1es <1 ots o f ch ld ren s clot e"' ~ ______ 5 21 2tc _... 4 FAM I LY yr1 r 0 sal May 2J 24 and 2 at 965 t ;;h Str eet M•ddlepor C a m t II 4 p m Good summer c lot es nfan t throu g t1 adu lt s Fu rn lure A lot of odds and ends 5 21 3tc .,.___ ______ -- F OUR tam l y yard sale at 367 Ham !ton St M dd l epo r t Ma y 22 23 and 24th 0 am to 3 p m Tu rn at Speed Queen Laun drymat on dead end street 5 21 3tc YARD Sa l e M ddleport p m Clo th depress on ttes etc 101 Park Street f ro m 9 a m to 7 ng ol d d shes glass avon bot s 21 3tc ElECTION NOTICE Not ce s hereby given t hat n purs ua nce of a resolut on of t h e Board of T r ustees of th e Gall a Jackson Me gs and VJn on County Commun t y Col l ege D1str ct Oh o adopted on t he 26th day of March 1974 t here wil l bes ubm1tted to a vote of the electors of sa d D1str c at a spec aJ elect lor to be t1eld th ere n at t he n :gular places of vot ng th-ere n on Tuesday the 11th day of J un e 19 74 the quest on of levy ng a tax n excess of t he ten m 111 I m 1tat on for the benef1t of the Galha Jackson Meigs and v nton County Commun ty College D st r ct for th e p u rposes of the payment of operat ng costs of sa1d Dlstr.c t sa d tax to be at a rate not exceedmg 1 m 11 tor each one dollar of valuation Wh c h amounts to ten ce nts (10c) for each one h undred dollars of va uat on for a con t1numg per od of t1me a ll pursuant to the 8ro 1 sons o f Sect•on 3354 12 h1o Rev sed Code If a ma 1or.ty of the electros vot ng thereon vote n favor of t h1S levy sad levy w II be f irst placed on t he ta x 1 st and d up 11cate for the year 1974 for d•str but on t o sa d Com mun1ty Co lleg e D1str ct n the year 1975 Th e polls for sa •d elect on w II be open at 6 30 a m and reman open unt 1 6 30 p m of sad day By order o f t h e Boa rd of E lect ons Me gs County Oh io Dated May 1.4 1974 Edwm S Coz art Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 recto r of Elections Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE RUMMAGE sale Fr day May 2 I 9 a m to 3 p m n the Fry Bu ld ng M dd leport 5 22 2tc VACANCY n pr va t e hOme for elder I y ladv who needs a home nstead of a rest ho me Ph one 667 3305 5 22 3t c ST EAMB OA T In n now open teatu r ng hom e coo k ed food homemade ro l l s and pes c h a rbro l ed steaks d ne n a r cond toned c om f or t Und er new ow nersh p and management Ear ene St oba rt Monday through Sa turda y 6 a m to a 30 p m Sund ay 8 am to 2 pm THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE.992 2156 WA NTED e x per en c e d plumber non e other n ee d apply All Weather Roof n g 337 Nort h Second Avenue M•ddleport or phone -992 2550 A 30 He For Rent & IS) 22 29 161 5 3tc NOTICE OF FURNI SH ED apar me nt ad ul ts on y n M dd leport Phone 992 3874 5 12 He A P ARTMENT furn• shed a r cond toned Reasonab le ren t 12 m les fro m Pomeroy Call Pets For Sale 3 POINT h tch cy ll valo r Phone 843 2963 5 21 7tc OLD Upr gh t p anos Any cond ton pay ng $ 0 cash Wr te g ve d rect ons to W TTEN PI ANO CO P 0 O LD furn1ture oak tables cl ock s Ice boxes brass b eds d iShes des ks or comp lete househo ld s Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tfc JuNK Autos com plete and de vered to our yard We p ck.up aut o bodes an d buy all kinds of scrap meta ls and ron R der s Sa vage Stat e Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 99 2 5468 5 22 26tp -.....------------- Ph on e Estate For Sale TW N N EE DLE SEW IN G MACHINE S 1974 Model n wa lnut stand Al l feat ur es bu It n to make fancy des gns and do stre tch sew ng Also buttonholes bl nd h ems etc $43 35 cash or term s ava lab l e P hone 992 2653 s JJ tt c For Sale Monterey 475 Phone 997 2693 weekdays Yo _ ~.-uRY 5 16 12tp THE VILLAGE FabriCS Tupp er s Pta ns we l l establ shed bus ness w th low nvestment For more n f or ma t on see at V 1 age Fa br cs 5 20 4tp STRAWBERR ES 4121 Rae n e Phone 949 5 19 tfc 1972 HON DA 500 4 cy nder Pnone 985 3828 afte r 6 p m 5 )6 61c FOR Memor al Day MICe select on of Flowers Baskets Sp ra ys Faye s G tt Shop I NTER ESTE D tn beng your North Second St M dd le por t ow boss and ow ning you r 5 7 tfc own bus ness? Llmtted amount of ca p tal necessary This go n3 bus ness ca n be 1973 KAWASAK 750 go~d f nanced Call 992 5786 cond ton Low mileage Ca I .4 29 26tc 949 4962 after 5 p m 5 15 7tc --..-------- Help Wanted WAITRE SSES wanted Apply n person Crows Steak. House & 14 tfc -needed --------~- ......... HOUSEKEEPER tor eldPrly lady Refer.2nce required Call 992 5293 5 21 tf c 2 BEDROOM house n M d dl eport New k. tchen and b ath a ppl•an ces •nc l uded Ca ll 992 5310 4 25 26tc ------------- 4 30 tf c HOME GR 01wN I'-' J o , mproved Mex can yellow IUb lee H nds 1350 A so hot peppe s and mangoes Th omas Hayman across f rom Mun c1pal Park n Sy rac use 5 12 18tc Cl El AND FARM S AN D GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and tomato p l ants for sa le Also brocco l i and caul flow er sweet peppers hot peppers egg plants heaa ettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mums azalea hydr angea ger:anlums petun as several k. nds of hang ng baskets Geraldme Cle land Rac1ne Dh o 3 29 tfc ----------------- s 21 3tp BARGA IN Bl LEV EL now bemg bu If n exc lUSive R 1ggscrest Manor ust south of Tup p ers P ams L oads of space for a grow ng fam l y Buyer ca n f m sh lower l eve l now or l ater and save thous ands A $30 OOO home ba rgam pr.ced now at $25 500 Wr le or v s t F red Goeglem Great Amer can Hom es Pom eroy Off ce 221 w Secon d St open Thur sda y 10 a m to 1 p m Sa t 9 a m t. i n oon Even n gs cal 742 3664 or 24 ho ur ph on e I 239 9681 5 22 3tc 5 22 3tc 389 6 5 tf c we ARE p1ckmg up a p ana n your area and would like some responSibl e pa rty to take over payments Call Cred t Manager {614 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Street Ch IIICOthe Oh 0 45601 4 7 tfc PLACE ORDERS fo r str awb er r es no w w II fill th e orders as s picked Cal Donald Poole r Ct1ester 985 3897 early morn ngs o r even ng 5 19 Jtc READY r ghf now• L ux ur ous ne w 4 bedroom 2 bath huge fam 1 y room bt leve l w1th doub e car gara ge Id ea l y located on larg e 11 ~ acre woode d l o t n exc u s l ve RHJgsc re st 1ust sout h of Tup pers Pta ns Wnte or call Fre d B Goeg l em Great Amer ca n Homes ~omeroy off ce 271 W Second St 614 992 2976 Th urs 10 1 Sa tur day 9 12 Even ngs c all 742 3664 or 2.4 h r phone 1 239 9681 5 22 ltc room w1th apartment over 75 fl MOWERS frontage parkmg space tots of garage on Main Sl 516 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Large bnck has 3 apa rlmenfs for As Long As They Last 20"--3 HP mcome •52.95 Self Propelled 22"- 3Y2 HP '76.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._ Jack W Carsey Mgr l!!itl Phone 992 218t Auto Sales 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cy l nder sta ndMd sh ft Phone 992 5 22 4fC \ lots of parkmg space always rented walk to shop 522 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lot lor home or trailer 70x90 utllil1es near In good neigh borhood ONLY $200000 POMEROY - 1'12 story frame 3 BR bath basement ullll!y some car,pellng & panel ing large lot for ch1ldren HW floors $1 0 ()I)() 00 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT - IN ouR cHotcE LlsnNGS ' CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992 2568_ Know Your Schools 33 Cannon 8 10 One Mill on Strong 20 Headers 3 4 Jvlle and Jack1e 10 00 33 10 30 11 00 11 30 - ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amen can Car s How Sweet It Is Pomeroy Home & Auto P~o ne ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 992 5367 or 992 3861 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Now under new management RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bnnog '" th1 s ad for a Free G1ft l;============: Wtlkmso" Small Eng me 992 3092 399 w Ma1n Pomerov 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng1ne Repair 808 W Matn St Bulldozer Rad1ator to the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks 'Sialted m 5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jeife Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 bulldtng houses phone 949 360.!1 c a l l Guy N e 1g 1er Racme Oh10 5 3 26tc Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING - 3 apts One 2 B R apt down 1 B R apt up and a 3 B R apt over double garage N ce level lot on For qutck sale SEW ING MACHINES Repair serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Autt1orlzed Smger Si!Ues and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over '20 years expenence Pullms Excavat mg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Vtrqll B Tt',lfotcl c,, Brok' ' ' 110 Mf'ch.1n1c Stn 'l' l Pomeroy, Oh tn ·157()9 at $25 500 00 NEW LISTING - Bnck veneer 3 B R all eleclnc home Modern k t w1lh cook and bake un 1ts Om ng area full basement and 2 car garage $30 ()()() 00 NEW LISTING- New 3 B R home 1n the country All electnc large kit w1th cook and bake un Is 1'12 baths $28 ()I)() 00 81 ACRES - Gas well for heat 7 rooms bath 2 barns and all minerals Large stock farm pond Lots of young !Imber 40 acres of hay $32 500 00 COUNTRY SPOT - 7 rooms bath gas F A furnace ultltty w1th cellar Askmg $9 500 00 What will you g1ve CATTLE FARM - Nice laying tractor land 2 farm ponds barn and good fences Timber and minerals $59 600 00 J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland >;, mile ns1de e~ly limit on nghl WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements aft cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc SEPTIC TANK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gall!pohs John Russell own er and operator 5 12 tfc IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? 10 4 ttc SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395.!1 or 992 7349 READY MIX 10 23 tfc CONCRETE del vered right to pro j ect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegte n Ready M x Mtddleport Oh o 6 'For Free Est1mate mqu1re now about a beautiful new roof m fashton colors -------------- OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St ate Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa tur day Phone 992 5687 or 99 2 7121 5 15 26tc ~X PERtENCED 13538 RACINE PERMA STONE 3 BR lARGE MODERN l h BATHS KITCHEN CARPET THROUGHOUT FULl BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE All ONE lARGE FlAT WELl lANDSCAPED lOT PRICED MID TWENTIES 3 BEDROOMS lARGE KIT liKE NEW CARPET AlUM SIDING OWNER Wtll HElP ~tNANCE FOR QUAliFIED BUYE~,1 PRICED BElDII'!" nnn ... ud McGhee--446 1255 E M 3796 Ike Wlseman- 446 STEREO 92.1 ~!~: J We SpOCIItllO If' MAYTAG Red carpel Service ' OFFICe446 3641 EVENINGS GREAT COUNTRY Maytag Automattcs 2 speed operllf on rholce of water lemps Auto water level control- Lmt Filter or Power Fin Ag tator Perma Press Maytag HIIO of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F ne Mesh L int Filter RUTLAND ~1? 5 21 3tp Big Copoclty 2 STORY MARKE:r Ca l l 99 2 -------------- 6 15 tfc Galhpohs - - ----------- pa-nters VReasonable rates RUTLAND' FURNITURE 742 4211 I Arnold Grat. Rutland " II I liBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You II be meet no sn P "n rt Desk 15 Turned on Cr s s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 To Te ll The Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho ce by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 48 Mournful I B iltard verse shot DOWN 1 Sea ti Charac tFr ) tens tic 11 Of a Great 2 Mr OnassJS 3 TransLake gresswn 12 Med~eval 4 Turkey trade dressrng guild mgred 1ent Yesterdays Answer 13 Score a 5 TwiSt 18 Yearn 35 Not m success togetber 19 Agitate harmony (3 wds) 6 I told 21 Daybreak 36 Ita lian 15 Water you so' 23 Esau s nvcr pitcher 7 Hebrew grandson 37 Unmvtted 16 Ind1ana teacher s 25 Anc1ent p1ck Indian tiUe we1ght mckers 17 College 8 Freshly 26 Mw 39 Repast degrees 9 Cay Regrel.!; 41 Give 20 Angered 10 Membrane 27 South (Scot ) 22 Moss H - ready Amencan 42 C IUStic Hart s or not bu-d substance autobwg· ( 3 wds ) 29 Celebnty 43 Carry raphy 17 German 33 Cargo 44 Secret 2« Love m • Pamplona ,c_or;m.,;,pos-,;;:e-r"lT-r.:;-ship agent 28 Agree, concur quest1on - MH AND MRS J N (3 wds) Dea t Mr and Mrs N Srnce nudity lo these gu-ls means nothing more than bemg Without clothes and evJdenlly embarrasses neither them nor yo u why make an iSSUe of 11 - as you would 1f you self conse~ousl) looked the other way ? If you don t approve Mrs N then ask the g1rls to shower 10 thmr swt s - H 30 Queen of Olymptan detties 31 - FranciS 32 Source 34 Biblical kmg 35 Wmg ( Ia! ) 38 Moslem priest «O Seasonal J11]1~'[b!£®11u.J M>towUJ .-1 9"M hy tllNfll .uuti!Ofll£l song f\J~NOlO (2 wds) Unscramble these four Jumbles one l etter to each square to form four ordmary words 45 George Ade book 46 Store (2 wds) 47 StatrWay part 4 Johnn y Mann s St and Up and Cheer 15 Ozz1e s G 1rls 8 8 00 - The Wattons 10 8 Flip W1l son 3 4 Chopper One Advocates20 33 T1meof Man6 Baseball15 8 30 - F rehouse )3 9 00 - Joy 1n the Mornmg 10 Open M nd News20 Str eetsofSanFra n csco6 13 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 I I 00 - News 13 Ja nak1 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - J ohnny Carson 3 15 4 En tertammen f Hall of Fame Awa rd s6 Movtes Reflect ons 1n a Golden Eye a Sex and the Si ngle Girl 12 30 - News 13 ~ I [J lron s1de 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 War and Peace 33 Moves The Deadly Hunt 8 20 1000 - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: )J Is ~RUGETt J I J HE ~EL l EVES. II< 9EIN6> A MEME!E,I<: OF ONL~ ONE UNION Entertamment News 4 2 30- News 13 Now arranre the eire led )etten J K )I to form the aurpriae anawer, u ounes\td by the above cartoon I ~·--·1 A ( X X X X I X XI XJ CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 00 p m Local News 30 p m - Comedy I Here Come the Slars) 8 30 p m - Gunsl ngers (Stagecoach West) Y JO p m - Underworld I Burkes Law) 7 7 (Aaawen •omorrowJ Yttltrd•y Jumbt" ANNOY 1 I GROIN UNLIKE WEDGEO Antwer flow not to crl11C'1.e a Jau walker- BY RUNNING HIM DOWN One letter strnply stands lor another In th1s sa mple A 1s used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are nil hiDts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES 10 Untouchab les 13 Take F ve For L fe 15 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IN J ATU JU F MKI I N Z A F HZEF ZI T W 1 w APFfO AJWIW West North East Pass Pass 4 NT Pass C K A I' Yesterdays Cryptoquole THE PROPER TIME TO CONSIDER THE DEED IS BEFORE If S DONE NOT AF IER ANON ~, Opemng lead- •to but tht; tnp has wasted a f1fth of a 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s another problem m play composed for the Br1dge World magazme by Paul Lukacs of Tel Av1v L1ke most problems m play 1t ts a tr1fle hard to work out the b1ddmg so we w1ll JUst assume that you are South, playmg four notrump m a matchpomt game You can count 10 easy tr1cks and can I find much play for more Still tt IS a matchpomt game and you want to try for 11 What 1s your best hne of play? The start of your campaign ts easy mdeed Lose a club 1mmed1a te Iy Then whatever IS led back, you lead a dtamond If dum my's kmg loses to East s ace " and a dtamond does not come back, you have a poss1ble club diamond squeeze agamst somebody This time your d1amond kmg holds and 1t IS up to you to contmue Don t look for anythmg fan cy The wmnmg play IS to cash all your wmners You w1ll be left w1th a diamond and a low club Now you lead your diamond If West started w1th three dJamonds to the ace he ts down to the ace and one d1amond and must g1ve you a trtck w1th the queen Th1s 1s a lucky result but • you have giVen yourself the best chance for the overtrick • and have mked nothmg • qallon of qas' OlE BORN LOSER 8 RDJE U~ED ID BE A GREAT SECRETARY AND I NEVER 7HOUGHT SHED 105!:: HER 5K L~ BUT 7H 5 WORK 'THAT HA& TO BE REDONE PROlE& Oil1ERWISE HOW \U)()LD IOU l-1 Kl:: '/CtJR EhdSz ----~ RESERVATIONS"- t'D ~IKE. 10 lEAVE AN HOUR lATER" £NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN L!4B;J :1•!tp,iA1 U The b1ddmg has been West North East t• Obi Pass Pass 2' Pass You South, hold 22 South 2+ ? •Q 9 & 5 •K 4 +7 4 3 2 ••o s s What do yoo do MW' A-Pan Your partner llao • ; sb~wn a otroJW hand, but yq ueen of opades Is• I werth mueh and your tins of bearta. by ltoelr Is not enough to warraat a further bid I t • • l THAT OUGHT i ~~IT ; TOOAV, SILAS ~ELLO M'( NAME Iii LORETTA ANP IM 5ELLING 61Rl SCOuT COOK ES s • TODAY S QUESTION /, Instead or bi~dtns two hearts ! \ I I I' B WKHHZET U South 3NT Pass u rw I P F C Ne1ther vulnerable n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AUIUMUtjiLt ms,urance been cancelled? Lost your operator s llcense Call 992 7428 EAST .72 .107532 May 23 1974 fh s w II be a ore ac t ve yea soc ally lor you !lean usual You nay even JOn a new o ga )•zat on Bu don 1 make I a year o all pay and no work ~~ +32 Middleport ------~--- VIRGO IA ug 23 Sept 22) Yuu re 90 19 to be put on the sp ol re ga rd g an obi g <J t on you re lall ng beh nd or Do all you ca 1 lo keep lh ngs c urrent was forced to leave Tuesday's game Witb tbc New York Yankees after bemg struck tn the grorn by a foul tip Fisk who suffered a sunilar 4AK63 EXCAVATING dMP.r lo"der and backhoe work sept c tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 111 haul f II d rt top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 4 30 tfc AGENCY WFST .10984 23 Aug 22 ) II s I kely a n sunderstand ng w ar se w th a close lr end over an unusua ssue Don let so 1 e ll ng s na gel out o t Pe SJJec t ve + Under New Managemen N 711d Your secon d lhoughls egard ng a don est c ssue w 1 be far rno e b ti e than you ftrsl Stop re ha st lg 11 old prob en mJury tn sprmg trammg was struck tn the lop of tbe tblrd inmng when New York Yankee Lou Plruella lipped a ptlch from Bdl Lee wtth the Red Sox leading 4~ He was expected to m1ss only one game .AKQJ ALL WEATHER HARDWARE rvro: FREE estimates on a•um lnum replacement w'lndows s d1ng storm doors and wmdows Rat l ng Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Representat1ve v v Johnson and Son Inc WTSEMAN moods What do you do now' I you re p la nn ng any th ng soc a today be su e t s w lh per sons who a e n cres ed n hav ng u A sour puss type wllspo l thepaty Carlton 'AKQ your H & W R efr gerat1on Serv ices Free Refr ge l- a t or s freezer a 1r 3284 cond ton ers and c omm erc 1al Co un t s Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 30 tfc 5 )5 26tp C BRADFORD Auctioneer Comolete Serv .ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh o Cr tt Bradford 22 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) CANCER (June 21 July 22) 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 Le t s M ake A Dean 13 Sports Halt of Fame Awards 13 your partner has JUmped to four d1amonds over your two d1a dong someth ng lhat you re count ng on anoll er Ia do l o you Tempe r temper BOS!'ON IUP!) - F 1sk Boston Red Sox catcher 'J96 + AJIO +97 .QIOB 4J7S4 SOUTH 101 _ _ _ .2,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 _11 tfc SEPT IC TAN KS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS GRA VEl Y Tractor mow ng ClEANED REPAIRED Haro l d Wh1te Rt 2 MilLER SANITATION Pomeroy :lh 10 phone 992 STEWART OHIO PH 662 7771 3035 5 22 6tc _T ___________s_1 tfc THE NORTH • 653 '84 KQ86S4 .92 . Mak ng mpuls1ve conn lment s loe1ay w II laler pr9ve ra tlmr e -.pens ve It s bet er to do w thout th an to o11e obi gate you self IJut~ 20 Feb 1 9) You re gong to w nd up 00-Bea ttheCiock4 WhatsMyL 1e8 News 6 2 00 Shooting for the extra trick Free Eshmates 7 AQUARIUS IJan GE MINI (May 21 June 20) lEO (Dec 22 Jan 19) Later n the day you w111 o l be as agreeab e and easy to get along w th as you should Til s w II cause anolher IO ICEICI S m Ia ly You w II no( get full value fro n mponant pu chase you re mr~k ng unless you do to u compar gon shopp ng +++ 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 WIN AT BRIDGE cor ner B1rck St and Rt 124 742-5293 3 29 TEAFORD II News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jackpot' 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 00 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow a 10 Cetebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 Concentration a News 3 Not For Women On ly 15 What s My Lme' 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 IS Gu1dmg L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Edge of N1ght8 10 G~rlln My L fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 L has Yoga and You 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How to Surv ve A Marr age3 15 MalchGameB 10 Dollars Dec s1ons20 4 00 - Sesame Sl 20 33 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spl ts 3 Lu cy Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 Somerset 15 1 Drea m of Jeannle13 Mov1e TheS1egeal Red Rver 10 4 30- Gilligan sIs 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - M sler Rogers 20 33 Andy Griff lh 8 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 B1g Valley 6 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillb Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Slor Theater 15 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Lil1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Wash ngton Connecl1on 33 Now Open for Bus ness N 2nd Ave Mtddteporl 0 Under New Management 13 8 10 55- CBS Rooftng Spouhng Alummum Sidtng And Complete Remodeltng Phone 992 2550 All WEATHER HARDWARE NEtGlER Building Supp ly lor corner Now wh1le the weather IS st1ll cool IS the best time It can be m stalled at your cohven1ence w1th no wa1t1ng .around 1n hot muggy weather Raoture ~ APRICORN t.m Dear Confused If you don I want marnage JUSt now - don t marry It s as stmple as tbat But don t let the other man hang around m case you change your mmd A clean break rr a} send lum back to h1s w1fe - If anythmg Will - H Dear Helen W111l all the- streaking this spnng we want to discuss a Similar SituatiOn We have a secluded summer cottage on 11 c shore of a moun tam lake Our daughter a popular college fresh man always has several g1rl frtends around as weekend guests After each sw1m these youngsters enJOY ,Usmg our open backyard shower They have so much fun that they don I even nohce the presence of my wife and myself How ~ver there 1s one little hitch they prefer to shower without berng ~ncumhered wtth swun smts Because of this my w1fe always Sits With ller back to tbe shower and argues w111lout avail for me to do hkew1se I enJOY watchmg th1s mnocent sport and cla1m that 1f the young ladtes aren't embarrassed why should we he ' I also say that tbe g1rls have cleaner mrnds than my wtfe does Anyway we would hke your opmwn before the summer 1oils around ro shower nude or not to shower nude that 1s tile handy so you cnn make a ca 1efu l up to dnte accou 1t ng ol a ~ent re you sha re w lh an oil er TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 20) Mormng Repor t 3 9 30 - To Tel l the Truth 3 Tattlefales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld a 10 Company 6 10 30- Jeopardy3 415 Gamb1!8 10 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 Pa ssword )3 M ke Dougla s 6 Now You See II 8 10 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lfe 742-6273 YES! • M ov 1e PHONE AIR CONDITION NOW? Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work d'one by the Pomeroy INTERIOR EXTERIOR Esttmates Farmt me lO Today 3 4 IS News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Make A W1 sh 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo B 10 'Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue )3 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25 - Jack la La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 Paul DIXon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue IS Abbott & Costello 8 Fnendly Junction 10 Wild w ld West 6 B ograph y 33 NELSON 1 ree Garage F1ve 7 00 - Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT News 6 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 6 45 - PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 DITCHING SERVlCE M nutes to L 1ve By 4 CALL CARL NELSO~ PHONE 992 5083 BODY SHOP A 25th Ann ver sary 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problem s 10 6 25 - Farm Report )3 6 30 - B1ble Answers B PaHern for L1v ng 13 ROOF PAINTING GENE WOLFE'S Stra ngers THURSDAY MAY23 1974 From th e larges t Truck or PAINTING Phone 742 4673 742 SS9S Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland Ohto a 2 2 30 - News 13 Ph 992 2174 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT M1dd leport 0 N 2nd Ave Tomorrow 3 4 Cand•d Camera Sa lute Take F ve For Life 15 00 News 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Mtddlep or t Oh1o 6 13 Day AI N1ght 33 News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janak! 33 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Cand d Camera A 2Sih An 1 00 - Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spectaltsl 771 Pearl Street Open 8 T1i S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 The Doc Elliot 6 13 Kotak 8 News 20 F nland 10 Inter face at Sunrise 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 News 13 I sm allest Hea ter Core 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Mov e 23 Dec 21) Keep a sharp penc Tl ough your course of ac t on look s c ca r ar d well thought out you re mov ng las ter on surnelh ng !han you should Be c areful Dear HeJel), I was very unhappy Wltb my husband of five yea rs so 1 dec1ded on d1vorce usmg another man as an excuse This fellow IS 18 years older than I am a nd he IS d1vorcmg his second w1fe Now I m not sure I want hun but he stays glued to the 1dea that we re gomg to make 11 together He says he loves me and ,\,y kids and I must adnut he has been good to us but tt sca1 es me to think I m gomg to be lied down agam I got marned at 18 and didn t have a chance to meet anyone but my husba nd 1My parents were strtct a nd believed 1f you date a guy you marry him) I m young and want to enJOY hfe for a wh1le - and enJOY my beauttful, children too whom I love dearly Must I JUmp nght out of one frymg pan tnto another 1 know tb1s other mans w1fe will lake hun ba ck only he clanns he doesn t love her I ve discovered I don t like bemg the other woman REALLY CONFUSED ace us ng you havn J•dgmenl cu n sta1 SAGITTARIUS (No. For T~ursday May 23 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) The Other Man' Was Her Excuse Connect1on 33 Chase 3 4 Jane Goodall6 13 Ba seba ll 15 8 30 - Theater 1n Amertca 33 9 00 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Be lo e you oo 11 an I 1ge r today be su re the real c ulp1 t Your may be based on c tal ev dence Helen Hottel Jtmmy Act on 33 On t~e Money 4 Amer ca n Tr.p 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 B ll M oyer s Journal20 Washmg1on OF'f'ICE SUPPLIES some paneling & carpel ng level Iot A good buy at $8 500 00 POMEROY Bus ness Co 20 Elec Dean 13 I Spy 15 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sa le of the Century a The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 PoliCe Surgeon 3 Antiques 20 Ep sode 7 FURNITURE WLllt r Elcctrte Gas Sewer L IH '> •n slall ed Work qu :u 1ntnr-d OoJOI &ck hoc Trucks Lt111t:')lunu & F1ll 01rt Co n n c1c1al R us 1den t1al Co ' " ' ' uc t on & Remodel EXPERT MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 6 rooms 3 BR d nlng bath the Clock 4 and RACINE OHIO Per Troth or Cons 6 n 1ve rsary Salvte6 Mov1e Puppet on a Chatn REALTY dm ng • zo oppo s 1 on and roadblock s to h nder a goal you seek Opn 1 g ve up You can overcome Helen Help By Us. • • 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 22213 7 00 - News 6 10 Whal s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy We repa 1r lawn mowers .and g;u den tractor s Mcuon W V~ 773 55S4 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 R AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RACINE GARAGE MATERIAl S CO Q.ELAND --------------1.. WE HAVE all your uph ols tery n eeds Burlap dentm cambr c foam glue z pp ers ack ng strtp sprmgs and c ps ch pboard button s tw ne sewmg thread legs up h olstery book s dacron spr ng w ne t acks we ll cord co tton sw.vel bases and foam fo am foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Phon e 99 2 7554 5 15 26tc 7869 HOGG & ZUSPAN sona h ty Behav1oral Development 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTd' PH. 949-3611 r---------~--------===--, SOUTHERN t omato plant s Dallas Cleland 949 4121 5 19 3tc KNAPP Shoes May Spec als now ava lable Phone 992 5324 --------------- PREST G E HOMES No w under cons t ruc t on two l a rg e del uxe t1omes featur ng 3 bedroom s 2 2 baths l a rge ta m IY room and wo ca r gara ge Most for your money ------ ----n Me gs County I dea l l y STR AWBERRY plants R 338 locat ed ust 11 2 m es nort h o f nea r Racme Locks and Dams Pomeroy between M e gs H1g h Chari e Foster 247 2309 School and Sal sb ur y 5 14 IO! c Elem en t ary Wr te or call Fred B Goegle n Great EXCEL SIOR Sal t Work s E Amer can Hom es 221 West Man St Pomeroy All k nds St Po me ro y Seco nd of salt water pellets water Even ng s ca l 742 366 4 or 24 nuggets block salt and own hr phone 1 239 968 Oh o R ver Sal t Phone 992 5 19 7tc Busmess Opportunities ---- 22 4tc AKC Co li e puppw s (304) 675 3055 4 26 30tp For Rent or Sale ~ AKC Br ttany pups ready to go May 15 t hrou g h 20 tt1 2 hun te rs only Mr Ed s Br ttan ys 5 m les on SOA fro m A th ens Phone .!148 3809 5 12 10tc Box 18 Sar d s Oh o 439 46 CASH pa d for al makes an d models of IT ob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc - -~ M OTORCYCL E 650 Sp tf re for HOUSE 7 roo ms and bath wtth gas furna ce n Pomeroy Cal sale Phon e 667 3263 992 3807 see n by ap 5 21 3tp po m rm en t 31 1tfc Bu11t1o Vour Specs Delivered t o Job S1te 60x.12 V s on 3 bedroom $5 995 60x12 K ng 2 bedroom 2 batn PR I VATE m ee t ng room for any organ zat on ph one 992 -------------- Wanted To Buy BERRY M L Lt:l'< MOIJ e Home Sa es has a lot o offer when you star t shopp ng lor your Mob e Home You can beat the h1gh deprec at on you I have on you r home h e f r st two years by shopp m g for a late model used M ob e Home Here ar e some ever y day low pr ces POR CELA IN cab net s nk w th S5 995 f xtures S25 IJ ack and wh te 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedroom $5 495 por able TV $25 co spr ngs 60x 12 F eetwood 2 bedroom tcff double bed qood con $5 995 d ton $10 Phone 992 555 1 2 10 w des $2 995 each 5 22 3tc 1 Bank repossess on super n ce '!i500 and tak e ov er payments MODERN so fa and 2 ma t c hma chars Ca t 992 2882 a lt er 4 Tt1 ese are mostly l ate mod el hom es an d the pr ces n c lude 5 22 2 c your del very and comp l ete se up So for an honest t o COMMERC IAL meet sl cer n goodness good deal stop n good shape S75 992 5786 oday at Berry M l er Mob le 5 22 6 c H ome Sales 705 Fa r son Str ee Belpre Oh o Ph one TOMATO plan t s Marglobe 423 9531 c losed Sunday Oxhart Campbel l s a nd 5 17 6t c ye l ow 40c per do z Phone 992 6602 4 M OB LE ho mes two 17x50 1 5 2 1 3tc yea o d and 2 bedroom one 12x65 1969 3 b ed room one 2 POR TAB LE typewr er Sm1th b edroom 10x50 Phone 7.!12 Co ona One el ec tr c broom 5980 small bla c k and wh t e Zen th 5 7 tfc TV hOmemade QUIt wr ng er washer Pho n e 992 3359 3 BEDROOM mob e home 5 21 5 c pra c l1ca ll y new 73 mode 65 x 2 s t uated o n 1 7 acre18 F T F b er g lass boat w th pr va t e lot w th al l ut ll ltes trader an d 105 h p motor l arge gar d en area !a lready fu ll y equ pped pr ced for planted) 12 x 12 storag e QU ck sa l e $1 695 Phone 99 2 bu ld ng 36 x. 12 palm new 3877 unde rp nn n g and c ustom 5 2 tfc steps Mob le ho m e eq u1pped w th modern house t ype 16 FOOT Sea Star su per deluxe t urn t ur e heavy dut y Wh rl bass or pleasure boat 135 pool was h er and dryer Ev nru de moto r L ti e Du de Span sh Am er can bedroom tra l er all 73 mod el Boat h as su te Broyte H1l sof a maple tach om eter spee dom e t er hu tch deepfreeze n ew end a u omat c anchor b u It n tabl es lamp s an d other ba 1 well b lg e pumQ furn1ture $13 000 for a l or spoil ght e l ec t r c t ro ll ng woul d con s der se I ng un mo tor depth fmder 3 sw vel furn shed Phone 992 2335 sea s buil t n rod boxes new 5 21 tt c batte r• es and ca rp et 1n g Act ual cost $4 695 w II sel l tor '1.2 650 Phon e 992 2335 5 21 tt c ~eal N CE 3 bed room home for sale 1972 LOWRE Y Organ $850 Sll 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Excel ent con d ton Phone 257) 9.!19 4566 4 19 tfc 5 21 Stp ---------,----- Wanted To Rent WAITRE SS neat n ap pearance full or partt me any hours n ght or day good PlY no ex per ence necessary aE!olv '" oerson at The Blue Tartan or th e new Regatt a In Pomeroy <JROC ER Y bus ness for sa l e Bu ld ng tor sale or le ase Pt1on e 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for app o ntm en t 3 20 tt c WIGS For a good I ne of 304 773 5118 Cosmet cs tnendly serv ce s 14 tfc ~--------- - --and someone to chat w th VACUUM CLEANERS Electro g ve me a r alf He le n Jane O FF ICE space and bu ld n g Hyg1ene New D em on stra t ors Brown 992 5113 has a I clea n ng altachments Mason area Good locat on 3 19 tfc p us the n ew E ec tro Suds for W1l remodel to su t tenan s hampo o ng ca rpel On y cal 304} 773 5 18 A TO Z Mart used furn •shed $27 50 cast1 or terms 5 1 4 tfc appl ances cloth ng d •shes ava Iable Phone 992 2653 and m sc Rt 33 oppos te 5 14 He FURNISMED apartm e nt tra le r co urt H ar tford W --------adults ohly Phone 992 5592 ST EREO radio am f m a track Va 4 9 tfc 4 10 tfc tape co mb n a t on 4 speaker so und sys t em Ba l ance BEDRO OM f ur niShed apt $109 72 or easy terms Call DEEM Cus t om B utc her ng Call 992 3173 a ft er 4 p m 992 3965 Meat Process mg Phone 667 5 20 3tc 5 )4 lie 3608 Cool vii e Oh o APPOINTMENT Ca se No 11219 Estate of LILLIAN J TRIPLETT Deceased Not•ce s t1ereby g1ven that Jo ~ Ann Whit e of Middleport Oh o has been du l y appo nted Ad m n stratr1x wtth tne w 11 PASTURE fo r 7 yea r 1')9 Annexed o f t he Estate of L II an t,e f ers Phone 843 2963 J Triplett dece ased l ate of 5 21 2tc Meigs County Oh o Cred tors are req ut red to f le their eta ms w ith sad f due ary Wl1hm fo ur months Dated thi s 15th day of May 3 BEDROOM house located one m le from c1ty I m1ts on Route 1974 7 Newly rem ode ed k tchen 1 v ng room w tt1 bath and Manmng D Webster utI ty room If nterested Probate Judge call 992 5 28 of said County 5 19 6tP (5) 22 29 (6) 6 , Jtc Help Wanted Mob1le Homes For Sale ----- 3975 WOOD TRUSSES ,. ~ " -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 IN T ERN AT ION AL 25 mower thai WI I f f Fa rma I H ractor 6 ft cut n good con d t on Phone 992 60 56 5 21 3t c 5 22 Jtc KOSMETICS 1968 CH EV ROL ET Subu rban 6 cy nder 4 speed Good gas H arold Brewer m eage Long Bottom Phon e 985 3554 5 17 t fc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn Shed and vnturn•shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 5 5 26tp PUBLIC NOTICt: Leadmg Creek Conservan cy D1str ct Box 278 Rutland Oh o 45775 does hereby r equest b ds for 2 Way Rad o Com mun lcat •on s Equ pment cons st ng of the fo llowmg 2 100 Watt Mob I RadO S 2 frequency ope r at on To ne Coded Sque l ch So d St ate C rcu try 1 - 100 Watt Base Stat on 2 frequency operat on Ton e Code d Souelch So 1d State C rcu try 1 - Remote Contra Un t 2 frequency operat on Tone Coded Souelch So td State c rcu try 2 - Portables 2 f r equency operation Tone Coded Squelch Sold State C r cu•t ry M n mum 1 5 Watts R F Power 100 ft Tran sm ss on L ne 1 - Antenna And a,n y and al necessa ry f1xtures Th s e~u pment must be equ valent to the Top L ne Equ pment pr o d uced by manufacturer s such as Motorola or General Electr c B dder w 11 be requ red to del ver eQU ipm en t and nsta ll w thm 100 days B id op en ng w I be June 7 197 4 12 00 Noon at !he Con servancy D str,ct Off ce n Rutland Oh10 l DEPENDABL E person wan ted to babys t n my home l or two bovs ages one year and 8 years S days per week. So m e weekend s ncl uded w l h the 5 days Wr t e Bo X 66 M d dle port Ref erenc es r eau red Job beg ns th e en d of May 5 17 6tc Supples Dav s Vacuum Cleane r 1 m l e up Georges Creek Road off St a te Route 7 Phone 446 0294 5 22 ltc 4 30 tf c " PHONE 992·2156 HORSE Show Western and Engl sh Memor a l Day Monday May 27 197.4 12 noon at t he Shade Schoo Grounds Sh ad e Oh o on Rt 33 Sou th of A t hens r bbons S450 pr ze money h gh po nt trophy $50 Horse Barre l Race Ran or sh ne 5 22 4tc 6551 COMPLETE ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 1967 ONE ton Ford Stak e bed tr uck Phon e 992 2550 or 742 For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL MOTO CROSS May 26 Pract ce 1l 30 Race 1 p m 2 m 1es pas t Bes t Photo on Co Rd 56 Br mstone Raceway Park Coolv li e Oh o s 23 3tc $144( c I ran OPEN EVE:>8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO IN POMEROY -------------SW EEPER Repa r Parts and 1964 C H EVELLE ex.celle n l runn ng cond ton F eddy Thabet Mason W Va 5 5 tt c POMEROY MOTOR CO. Of the Sutton and Chester IS) 15 22 22 29 3tc _ _ _ .....,. _ _ _ <...,;._ 0 Loc al 1 ON ner good res 6 c yl w 1th lulomC~I C~d o b l ue I n sh spotless c ean bl uf' n ter or ANNUAL MEETING KOSCOT Sl545 970 FORO MAVERICK NOTICE G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day a t h e Rae n e Gun Club l ac ory choke d guns on l y Assorted mea s 5 n 3tc 1969 CHEVY Townsmnn stat on wa gon $1 195 oood co nd t on Phone 9n 7670 5 ? ?t c t r'"s power WEDNESDAY MAY22 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me St ~I C 197? DODGE Charq e SE Good cond t on S? DO be fore J un c ""' t Phone 992 3663 5 71 61p ow ner eM good !Ires 6 cy l w lh :-.u omrt c Inn s blue I n sh spotl ess clea n bl ue n ter or PAPER CARRIER Mutual Farmers Ftre In surance Co Inc at the Forrest Run Untied Methodtst Church 9 00 A M Monday June 3 1974 All poltcy holders welcome Paul H Baer Sec Treas I ne va nu NOVACPE Loc 'll Employment Wanted W LL do babys tt ng n my home weekdays Call after 5 p m 99 2 5367 1st 318 Television Log I Business Services 1967 r l lft.T Sccla I J I v~.:ry coed cond1l on /'1 11 lcs p~• lrt ll o s 150 PI one 9.tY 1609 Y68 CH EVE L \,.E V8 eng nt aulomcl c tr dh s 1~ ss on \600 Cit ! 99 ? J53R 5 7 1 3tp $1695 1'71 DODGE CORO NEr ,.,n he nu rs es an d docto s who cared lo r her at r re D c p Jn '\ x. :try spon sor q cl ek e b rtle c ut.' Su nday Mrty 76 se v beg s 30 " 1 'i 9 7tc R C\C N E Auto Sales 5 71 Pomeroy Motor Co. 15 - The Da1ly Sent mel M1dilleport Pomeroy 0 Wedn.sillly M ') 22 I �.. ' '' 16 .. The Daily Sentloe, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wt'!lncsd:ly, M"y 22, 1 D7~ ~--A;;~-D~-;ih~---1 "'••.. ... I. I Washington, 70, Fai rvi ew eveni n~ Community , Letart, W. Va .. M WANDA L.LRORSS who dfed at his home Tuesday rs. anda . oss, 58, morning, wil l be held at 1 p.m. Route 2,' Racine, died Tuesday Frida y at the West Columbia evening at University Hospita l United Methodist Church. in Columbus. LOS ANGEtES (UP!) Patricia Hearst told a hostage she joined the Symbionese Liberation Army because she h I . didn't t ink her !ami y did all it could to meet her kidnapers ' demands, it was reported Wa shing ton was born Feb. L today . . Cemetery. t-riends may ca ll at Funeral services for Paul: T. the funeral home after 7 this ·" • PAUL T. WASHINGTON A retired truck driver, Mr . Mrs. Ross was born Aug . 28, 1915, the daughter of Mrs. 1904 in West Columbia. the son of the late Samuel Thomas arid Matt i e Cham be r-1 a in Wash ington . · Kat ie Beegle Blake. Ra ci ne. and the I ale William Blake . She was also prece"ded in death by a sister and a half brother . Su.rvlv ing are his wi f e, Maxine Heaton Washin~ ton , a son. Paul Thomas Washtngton, at ·home, a daughter, Mrs . Robert (Patt y) Rarris, San Surv i ving besides her mother are a brother -in -law , Forrest Van Meter, Racine , a niece, Jo Ann Cr isp, Racine , and a . great nephew, Allan Cr isp, Racin~ . Jose, Calif .. a sister. Mrs. Dewey !Marie) Swisher , Thu rman, Ohi o, grand children . and Funeral set)! ices wi ll be held two at 1 p.m . ' Saturday at the Bethany Un hed M et hodist Th e Rev . James Dempsey Chu rch in Dorcas with burial to will ·officiate . Burial wilt be in be in the Letar t Fall s the Kirkland Memorial Gar dens at Point Pleasant . Friends may cal! at the Fogl esong Funeral Home from Cemetery . Friends may cal! at the Katie Blake residence in Dorcas after Thursday mor ning . 2 to 4 and from 7 lo 9 p.m. Thursday. The body wi ll be tak en to the Paul A. Scott church one hour preceding the services . '1 PARK EDWARD KING Relat ives in Gal lia County learned Monday of the death of Park Edward King , 85, Route 4. Pomeroy , die d Tuesday Paul A. Scott in Pelham, Ga . evening at Veterans Memorial Born at Hobson below Mid dl epor I on Apn·1 20 , 1910 , h'IS Hospi tal. Mr. King was the son of the w1fe was Jessie Lee Cannon late Frank and Lennie Gr ind- Scott, ,who preceded him '" staff King and was a l so ~-Pea th . preceded in dea th by a He was the son of the late daughter, three brother s and a Arthur L. Scott and Floy ROYALTY NAMED - Kathy and Patty Parker and Tammy Schoonover, 1-r, were named prinCesses and queen of the Meigs County Heart Fund following three months of penny-a-vote voting. In a chance in a million, Kathy and Patty, siste rs, tied with $244.87 . The contest brought in a total of $1,816.37. ' Tammy Schoonover is queen Tammy Schoonover, a Meigs High School sophomore, was named queen, and the sisters, Kathy and Patty Parker tied for the title of princess In the conclusion of the penny-a-vote contest for the Meigs County Hearl Fund. · Chaired by Mrs. James Soulsby and Ralph Werry, the group. Final results in the queen contest ended Sunday at the Pomeroy Jr. High auditorium contest showed Queen Tammy with door' prizes awarded all had $350; Sharon Karr, $242.06; day. An eight foot rocket filled Nicky Van Meter, $207.41 ; with $80 worth of toys was won Deanna Denny, $92.76, and , by Joanp Wbite, Middleport. Becky Fry, $64.90. Music for. the afternom\ was In ·the princess contest Patty donated by "Transit", .• local and Kathy tied with $244.87 followed by Nancy Wallace with $191.07 and Beth Perrin BABY SERVICE SET with $178.43. The annual baby night Bonds of $25 were presented Tonighl & Thursday service, or cradle roll, will be to the winners from Pomeroy May 22-23 observed Sunday night at the National Bank, Racine Home NOT- OPEN - --Syracuse Church of the Bank, and Farmers' Bank. All Friday thru Tuesday Nazarene at 7:30 with the contestants were give n May 24-28 parents of 40 babies to be neckla ces for participatin g JESUS CHRIST honored. Pictures of the babies from the Heart Fund. SUPERSTAR on display around the ate ITechnicolorl church. Organizer of the Ted Neeley, as Jesus Chr ist ; SEOEMSBUSY Carl Anderson, Judas ; service are Mrs. Sherman The Pomeroy unii .of the Yvonne E"lliman, Mary Cundiff with Donna Jean Magda lene . Southeastern Ohio Emergency Imboden and Mrs. Suzanna IGJ Winebrenner, helpers. Pastor Medical Service was called to Also Shorts the Route 7 bypass Tuesday at of the church is the Rev. M. C. Show Starts 1 p.m. 10:30 .m. to pick up Norma Larimore. Brannon from the Coolville unit. She was removed to tile Holzer Medical Center. At-1:30 p.m . 'Tuesday the unit took Emory Johnson, Dexter Route · 1, from the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, to the Holzer The most popular n'ight club in Medical Center. There he underwent x-raying ,and was the tri-county area is returned to the nursing home . The unit transported John Buchanan, Reedsville Route' I, proud to present to the Holzer Medical Center at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. Cheshire High School and of Old grads 37-38-39, 32-33-34, 27-23-29 and 22-23-24. Eleven members of the 1924 class-the 50th anniversarywill attend. They are Farie Erlewine Kennedy, Esther · Chambers Aleshire, Donna Russell, Nellie. Ma ckin Andrew, Nellie Skaggs, Helen Waddle, Hazel Thompson, Lottie Evans Young, Susan Rawlings, Onida Chase and Oenita Gaskill Shay. Mildred Giles McDaniel of the 1915 class will attend . Five members of the 1923 class, Everett Stewart, Ben Fultz, Ellen Stewart, Virginia Karr and Esther Vail, have tickets, as has Pearl Reynolds of the 1922 class. Sally Illings.worth of California will have traveled . the longest distance. · Several surprises have been planned for the banquet. Dinner will be prepared by Ina Stewart and served by Job's Daughters. Officers of the.alumni assoCiation are Iva Stewart · Sisson, president; Nancy Haddox Morris, vice president; Carolyn Russell MaiTlage Licenses Saterfield, secretary, and Robert Eugene Hmjson, 26, Houdashelt, Freda Freddie Letart Falls, and Sandra Sue See, 23, Letart Falls ; Bernard trea surer. Jesse Might, 32, Middleport, ·and SheiTie Anne Turner, 21, THREE FINED Rutland. RUTLAND Three defendants were fined .in the court of Rutland Mayor Eugene Th,ompson this week and a fourth forfeited a bond. FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 24th Charges were filed by Chief of Pollee Bruce Davis.. AFTER 5 PM They are Michael Lambert, Rutland Route I, $10 and costs, speeding ; Ronnie Searles , FOR Rutland , $10 and costs, "FAMILY NIGHT" speeding, and Stuart Pullins, Pomeroy, $10, no costs, open flask. Forfeiting a $20 bond OF posted on a speeding charge was Lewis Pickett, Crown City PLASTICS DIVISION Route 2. GEO•.HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 PARK RESERVED ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR REGULAR OPERATION LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. Fonner matrol}. clerk trainee Mrs. Genevieve Har vey, formerly matron at the Meigs County Children's Home , was employed as trainee for the post of Clerk of the Southern Local School District Board of Education when the board met Tuesday night. Mrs. Harvey, who began her duties on May 15 and will replace Nancy Carnahan who has resigned from the position if she completes the training and is interested in staying on the position . The board hired Linley Hart on a two year contract to serve as a maintenance man in the district. It was also agreed to sell ,a quantity of desks and chairs from the form er elementary school. An yone interested in purchasing them is asked to call Supt. Bob Ord . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Stover, Racine ; Minnie Johnson, Athens; Marjorie Hanlon, Letart, W.Va.; Betty Eynon, Racine. DISCHARGED - Sheila Arnold, Tina Spencer, Doris Hayes , Thomas O'Brien, Joseph Hood, Roland TeiTill, Bessie Oliver, Donald Covert, Dorothy Jarvis, Bertha Smith, Carolyn Cundiff, Russell Shields, Jr. Fuel Chief PHONE 675-2460 AND NEW J HEATING OIL .I · ';_~ • ' . . '·_ ' Hane s is a r oQis!ared t r ad,:~ma r k of Hane:s Corooration. W_ma1on·Salem. N .C, TRADE-IN SALE ON LAWN·. MOWERS .00 Tree branch causes mishap .. '. bigger and bolder watches. 5~ Our Senice Center Rear Door ·Is Alwa,s Open For·Friday Night Shopping MOORE'S· '. ' AMERICAN HARDWARE , I POMEROY 1 .M AIN ST. ' ' •' I ' ' The ·auction and yard sale ·held recently on the Meigs County Musewn lawn by the American Association of University Women netted the group approximately $500 which is to be used toward.the purchaSe o~ a locator for the musewn. · The American Association of University Women extended thanks today to Col. Jim Carnahan, auctioneer, and his assistants, Jan Hill and Marian Sloter, for their services; to the many individuals 1"ho con· tributed items for the auction, ant! to busineSses for their donations including Elberfelds, SWisher and Lohse, K. and C. Jewelers I Goessler's Jewelry, . . ' ' ,, ' \ ' AuctiOn, yard sale made $500 ' big inches ,. ' ' \ , avoid a tree branch in the road .. An auto driven by Charles A. White , 18 , Long Bottom, traveling west, collided with the Smith vehicle at the top of a hill. '!'here was medium damage to both vehicles. ~ e TRADE-IN MUST BE·COMPI.nt' AND NOT DAMAGED Handsome ifl gold fil led. And stain less steel. . •' I ', I A two--car accident Wednesday at 12:12 p. m. on Township Road 94 in Olive , Twp ., is under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Terrance A. Smith, 18, ReedSville, was traveling east when he went left of center to , ' wide. To go wilh you r POMEROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO denia ls of co vera ge maximum limits of private Kennedy's plan and private hea lth 1nsurance. "The welter. chaos, deficient ('o vera~ C'. ~t nd bew ildering provisions of the tholl'iamls up on thou se~ nds of priva te llcalth t:rtre po licies would be replaced by univer sal, si n1ple , compre h·cnsive co ve r ~ge for the entire n ation ,'~ Ba gby sCJ id, in support o[ 1.1 dopting the KPnncdy measure . "The personal and famil y tra~edies a nd the thousa nds of personal bankruptcies caused each yea r by the outrageous excl usions, deductibl c!:i, eo· p:~yrne n ts, cance ll at ioT1S, lntere.~t..~ and insurance policies will be done aw:ly ," he waid. th at sli pped through the holes of the policies that were suP: posed to insure them against the costs of heal th ct:~ re. " Private hea lth insurance' poheies are so full of holes that Leo nard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, ha s likened them to swiss cheese . "In 1973 the American people bought $20.5 billion worth of thi s cheese, paid another $:J().3 billion in taxes for government supported perso nal hea lth ca re services, and then found they still had to pay $28.1 billion additional dollars directly for the huspita I and medica I bills "No body today po ssesses ~cn u i n C' insunmce against the cos ts of i,llncss except military personnel , vrtcrans, and tha t 6 cent of 'the population who lwve bern fo rtunt:~ te enough to enroll in a prepaid gr oup pract ice off er ing ·comprehensive coverage. " All of us that have private insura nce, have partial insurance ," added Bagby. 'The Hea lth Security Act would change thai fo r all of us as a mailer of basic right. " J~ r • enttne Of The Meigs-Mason Area THUR SDAY, MAY 23, 1974 PHONE 992-215b ""'-"• TEN CENTS - . j !::"'~:::=:::;,,y ICollege is for everyOne :.·~ :;.:· ···· COLUMBUS (UP1) -Legislatioo to abolish hundreds ·:1: . Cha r les ''"sktl l, ge nel· al of mayors' cour ls wh'l1 e es1a bl'ISh"mg some 39 new :=::.- h ua · d h' d 1 d 2-3S · •·•· c a~rman , of the commlllee for ~ ~~s=~:ps was e eate ' 5 ' in the Ohio House Wed· ~~: the Hw Grand e_ College sup" . o~ te Ieg1.sIa t'ton to a bol'tsh the controversial .:,'::.• portmg one mill levy, told the ~.:.. ..-x;para p ~. ts h 1 'led · , omeroy-Middl epo rt !.tons ~~ cour as a1 m previous sessions and this latest .~.·: Cl b ~· 1 11 If tb · · 1· · · In u Wednesday the college ·• a emp o o er etr e tmmatton a package apparently :.--:: will offe r co llege leve l eourses led to the rejection of the entire proposal. Recoos ld era t'ton of the b'll h ro everyone. 1 , owever, may be brought The tss ue wtll be voted up or up £or a vote. Opponents tu the mayors' court sys tem have d own Jun e ll m four counties, argued that a mayor cannot objectively sit as judge and Meigs, Ga lha, Jackson and jury in cases where the fines collected enhance the community treasury. Vin ton. Gasktll spoke followmg ~:;: :::: the reguJar luneheon of the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::;:::::;::::::;::::::::::::::::::~:: Lt ons at the Me 1gs 1nn. tiask tUts speakmg to varwus Sowle not sure of resignation COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly gave final approval Wednesday to legislation which would allow a woman to obtain an abortion during any stage of the pregnancy. The measure, which was approved by the House and now goes to the desk of Gov. John J. Gilligan, stipulates medical steps must be taken to preserve the life of a fetus born alive. Failure to abide by the abortion code could result in the revocation ·of a physician's license and charges of first degree manslaughter. IN STOCK: 3/4 By United Press International COLUMBUS -STATEWIDE CONTRACTS with four unions c~lling for wage increases of 5 per cent to 10 per cent ~ad been stgned by the Ohio CoQtractors Association, that group 's director of industrial relations said Wednesday. Charles Rinehart said fringe benefits, totaling 82 cents per hour, were in addition to the straight wage and were not presently subject to negotiations. The agreements were for two yea rs for teamster and one year for operating engineers, cement masons and laborers said Rinehart. "This was accomplished without any work stoppages ' or federal mediation service," Rinehart said. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - ~ FEDERAL judge who was a pioneer in outlawing racial discrimination approved a school desegregation plan for Montgomery County Wednesday that perpetuated mostly black schools in black neighborhoods. U.S. Districi Judge Frank M. Johnson said the school board plan for the citY and county schools "impresses this court that the continued existence of some substantially predominantly black schools is genuinely nondiscrimina tory. " Johnson rejected alternate plans that would have required cross-city busing for blacks and whites in elementary schools. -TOWARDS PURCHASE ·Of ANY NEW MOWER watchbands. CINC INN ATI I UP! I -- Se n. !Cdward Kennedy's proposed " He;J!th Seeunty Act'' received enthus iast ic endorsemcnt from a spea ker at the "Natiom.tl Conference on Social Welfare'' Wednes da y. The conference, the \v orld 's la rgest forum on socia l welfare which ha s attr acted 5,000 engaged in providing private per so nS from around th e coverage t o th eir fellow country, winds up today. citizens." Grover C. Rag by, associate Kennedy, in a nationwide ge nenll secreta r y fo r the radio addreS> Wc'<in es'day, said Board of Church and Society of the industry "simply cannot do - the United Meth odist Church, Devoted To The WASHINGTON - HOUSJ;: UBERALS managed only a compromise victory Tuesday in their efforts to pare military assistance to South Vietnam, before the full House finally passed a $22.6 billion defense budget. The final vote, which gave the Pentagon almost everything it wanted for the coming fiscal year, passed 358-37. The Senate is considering its own version of the authorization bill, and any differences will have to be worked out in a conference com· mittee. MAY Speidel makes them! behalf of 500 private insuran ce companies. Rathgeber sa id a bill cosponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and House Ways and Means Cha in t::·.--. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark ., "would cause economic hardship for mo st, and outright un cmployment for manv, of the half mi llio n Ameri can s now rr~ti sed co ndem ned at y LOS ANGELES - PATRICIA HEARST, the renegade heiress kidnapped nearly four months ago, .was herseU hunted today on charges of kidnaping and 19 other criminal offenses carrying enough potential prison terms to keep her behind bars the rest of her life , "This is the first time I have ever heard of a kidnap victim becoming a kidnap suspect," said District Attorney Joseph Busch Wednesday as he announced the charges against Miss Hearst. Busch said he is convinced "she is acting of her own free will" as a volunteer gnnwoma n of the Symbionese Liberation Army that kidnaped her 108 days ~go in Berkeley, Calif. The FBI and police continued line of' the most intensive criminal hunts in California history 'f{)r Miss Hearst, 20, and William and Emily Harris, 29, and 27, the last publicly identified SLA fugitives. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ,. ;' I Brief 3 for '4.29 WATCHBANDS MIDDLEPORT,·OHIO , V-Neck T·Shirt 3forW' ' Th e neck is cut even lower than last year, so you may enJOY open-collar shirts-but V-neck keeps your un derwear out of Sight. The V-neck is very absorbent lor active sportswear. The soft cotton prov1des good lit wash ing after wash1ng . Sizes S, M, L, XL . Briefs offer you ali-day comfort and gentle support. Heat resistant wa1st fits wrthout binding . Sizes 28-44 CELEBRATION SET The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a 'Memorial Day service and celebration Monday . There will be a barbecue and homemade ice cream served beginning at 11 :30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m. there will be a parade to the cemetery where services will be held. A garden :, tractor pull will be held at 3 p.m. The public is invited. Two neW Speidel Twist-0 -Fiex :CITY ICE & FUEL·CO. I \\~~\ ' \ . .. __ ...~J ' . w·IDE JN MIDDLEPORT ·· CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 HEATING ·SYSTEMS AND SPACE ·HEATERS . ·~. i ?~~r:;;~::::::;:;:;::=:=:=:::=:=::====::;:;:;::::::::=:::::::::;:::=:=:::.:;;:;:;.;::;;:;:;::==·=·=·:=:::=:=:=:=:=====:=:=::::::~;:;:;::;;::;;;;;;;;:;.:~:*; '[t\' "· ' - 1 the job" of adm mistering a national health insurance plan. • VOL. XXVI NO. 29 '*\,.,~,,:·~:-r ~__)!31\ ~ ---- of .Premium," said Fredrick E. Rathgeber, who appeared on .. MOWER ~ENTRAL POINT Pu;ASANT, W.' VA. .. ~-,~'\ v. -f ·~<t·<r ,. . IN STATE CHOIR - Chris Miller, left, and Kenny Hoffman, juniors at Meigs High School, have been selected as members of this year's All Ohio .Youth Choir, the 350 member choir representing the ·88 counties of Ohio at the OhwSlateFair. Miller and Hoffman will be with the choir on the state fairgrounds from Aug. !?through Sept. L Seated at the piano is their hil!;h school director, Christine Johnson Guthrie. Miller is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Leon Miller, Cheshire, and Hoffman is the son of Uoyq F. Hoffman and the late Winona Hoffman, Pomeroy. · FOR YOUR OLD TIRED ' ,. WASHINGTON iUPI )- The nation's health insurance industry pleaded with Congress today to reject a national hea lth insurance plan financed through the social security system . "Our business is efficient and .. .less costly than government systems," an industrv representative said i~ · teslimony prepared for the House Wa ys and Means Committee. " Its profits are shaved so thin in the competitive process that losses do occur and net gains for the past five yea rs have been less than I per cent iii ~n gle car accidents Tuesday with one man being cited. At 4:30p.m. Tuesday Robert E. Thorla, 20, Racine , was heading south on Township Road 104 when his car stopped running. He giil out of the car and raised the hood , then the car started moving across the r oad, went over an embankment, and rolled on its top. There was moderate damage to the car and no citations. Claren ce Bfng, Jr., 47, Pomeroy, was backing to turn at 10:21 a.m. Tuesday in Rutland Township off New Lima Road when he backed into a fence belonging to James Fish, Rt. I, Rutland. There was no damage to the car, but 25 ' feet of fence was damaged. He was cited for disorderly conduct: BIDS INVITED The Meigs Local School. District will accept sealed bids until 4 p.m. on June 4 on a used 1964 International bus. The bus may be inspected at the Rutland Bus Garage. Bids are to be submitted to the clerk, L. W. McComas. SPRING .SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES IN POINT PLEASAr ~T tONTACT · 'HARLEY HENDRICKS ...._ :-: Bar Association to keep from being killed. M' lSS Hear s t an d th e Harrises, who were not in the gunbattle in which six SLA b . mem ers dted in flames last Friday, were to be charged by the Los Angeles District Att ' ff ' tod 'th th orney s O tee ay Wt e kidnaping of Tom Matthews, N • 1- V·NeckT·Shirt &Brief ,/J • 1 ® th e 20-year-old publishing heiressandEmilyand William Harris, set up special arrangements £or them to surrender by telephone , or to the Los Angeles Press Club or F-~,~n era l Home with the Rev . l1oyd Grimm off iciating . the Coin Electrical School of Buria l will- be in the Wells Chicago. . i MENS DEPARTMENT; FIRST FLOOR Two single car mishaps probed He was a graduate of old M; pressedanin tensemanhuntfor McEi h111 ny Scott. In bad_hea l!h for many year s, .he r~s 1ded m Georgia and F!onda smce 1956'. Surviving are a sister , Mrs . . Carl D. (Kathleen ) Askew, State Route 141, Gallla County, who fl ew to Georgia Tuesday to m ake arrangements ~ nd The Meigs County Sheriff's severar au nt s, uncles and Department Investigated two cousins. at 1 p.m. Fr ida y at the Ew ing Tuesday began distrtbuhng 175 ooowanted pos•~rs, bearing Mi,;,. Hearst's photo with tllj! warning she is "considered armed and extremely dangerous " ·· • _____ Elberfelds In Pomeroy -------t Hanes ,__ Miss Hearst, one of the most celebrated kidnap victims of" the century, was herseU to be charged with kidnaping and other Crimes tod ay as an II a eged active terrorist of the SLA. · Anxious to stamp out ,the last of the SLA, the FBI and police sister . Surviving are his wife, Frances six sons Fran klin Charles, ' Edward,' Jack and William , all of Pomeroy , and Walter of Point Pleasant a sister . Karolena Cos t ~ll, Akron , 18 grandchildren and three gr ea t -grandchildren . Funeral ser vices will be held The MEIGS INN 18 • and othefioffenses. · Wanted Posters Federal charges of violating laws agains t possession or use . ons were of automatiC weap FBI filed Monday, and ·the • Industry asks congi-ess reJecl • Kennedy health znsurance Family blamed by Patty • ATH!jiNS, Ohio (U P!) Claude R. Sowle, who announced his resignation Sunday as prestdent of Ohio Unive rsity;~ said at a news conf"erence here Wednesday he would reconsider his deciston but the chances he would change his mind were "very remote". Sowle resigned, effective this summer, because of what he ca!Jed 11 insane conditions" and ••senseless acts" durmg more tha n a week of student protests. The OU Board of Trustees, the Administrative Senate and the ~'acuity Senate asked him to remain in the office he had held for five years since comin g here from the University of Cincmnati, said Sowle. 11 1 am reconsidering," Sowle said, "but the chances are very remote that I will stay." Sowle's contract had been up tor renewal a.t last Monday's board meeting. Sowle said he dtd not think he couid accept a new contract in gOod faith and then resign later this summer. A number of police and students were injured, 38 persons were arrested, windows were smashed and shops were looted in disturbances here May 11 and 12. Sow,le said he w~s physically abused iii a meeting with a group of stude~ts last week. o ne reason Ohio University , was suQject to more student .unrest than most other colleges . in the state was perhaps the 4 'openness " of the school, SQwle said. "We may have more student unrest because of the openness of the ·university," said Sowle. "There are many routes provided here for personal expression that attract activist students." '· .1 There were some people in · ' ~~~~::=-::::::~.:%«.;:.:::.:· k*::=::::: Stifflers, Holsum Bakery, Pomeroy Pastry ·shop, Simon 's, Mark V, M&R Foodland, A&P, :Pow.ell's 'SuperValt~, Gaul' s Market, P~iry Valley, Ebersbach ' Hardware·;- Baum's Lumber, Baker Furnitur~. Crow's Steak CAR WASH SET House, Gaul's Shake Haven, WILKESVILLE - Tho Pomero~ Ben Franklin Store, Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club Marguerite Shoe ·Shop, New will be · sponsonng a car York Clothing Store, Western wash and selling homemade Auto, Certified Oil Co. , Ice cream on Saturday, May Newell's Sunoco, Welker's 25, at the•park In Wilkesville, Ashland Station, Syracuse starting at 10 ·.a.m . All , I Ashland Service Station, proceeds will go towards Village Gun Shop, Polly's sending 10embers to 4-H Auctiorl, Rutliln<j · Furniture, camp. ' Modern Supply and IJngel's ' . : Furniture. i · · . ~•••• :~:<<==*":::¥:::::: ·· ·· ' ·~~ I the universitx community here :Spea ktng out against disruptive acts, Sowle said, "but we have a large silent majority that must become more active and verbal if we want to keep such acts down to a minimum ." I '" I. .' I . program s. - Tuition at H1 0 Grande Community College w11t be onty $10 per,cred1tlwur . A fultttme student could attend for $585 a year . Many students wilt be eltglble for local, sl<l te and federal grants whtch would !Continued on Page 12 1 Legion's Stellar to speak Monday Chester Stellar, Creston, Wllh firemen, emergency unlts past department commander, w111 speak at Memorial Day se rvices followih g the annual and others . At 9:20a . m. , the Colors will be raised and a display of dayligljt fi reworks set off from the levee . The parade will move out, stop at the Courthouse monwnent for a salute to the dead, proceed west on Second St. to Butternut, then east on Main St. to the junior hJgh school. There wi ll be an introduction of notables and the guest speaker, Stellar, who IS a past commander of the Am~ rJcan Legion in Ohio. All orga nizations and citizens are urged to attend the serV1ces mside the juniOr high schoot building. The Senior Citizens choir will take a part tn the program under the direction of Mrs . Carne Neutzling. Stell ar se rv ed as commander of the Ohio Ameri can Legion for a one year term that ended in July, 1962. As a farm boy, he recetved a chmce beef steer calf to 'raise from a ~·- community parade tn Pomeroy Monday morning . The parade will form at the upper parking Jot at 9 a. m. Monday with at least four bands expected to take part Cleveland Legion Post. He entered 11 in a hvestock show and from the proceeds Of its sale began bm lding a herd of registered Holsteins which later helped him with his education at Ohio State University. After serving w1th the Air ~'or ce in World War U, Stellar continued his education under the Legion-sponsored (;I Bill of Rights and joi ned · the . American Legion . He has been commander of Creston Post 497 and the Wayne County Council, vice commander and commander of the mne-county lOth Distr1ct m Eastern Ohto, and second and first vice commander and then commander of the state organization. Drew Webster Post 39 ~erican Legion , Is again' sponsortng the parade and other Memorial Day activities with Paul !.. Casci Chairman ~ Immediately following the service in the auditorium , the hring squad will go to Beech !Continued on Page 12) Kissinger tries '1as t com . promise. (In western Meigs Co. 1 In the years immediately preceding the Civil War, one line of the Underground Railroa<l r;, n through Rutland, New Lima, Harrisonville, Pagetown, and Albany. Th ere was a mile of spur linl'" Side Hill to the Winn farm . The Winn home has si nce burned, and a new home was bUilt by llr<"xc I 1 ~mbert who hves there now . _ In New Lima, the Underground Railroad Stati1on wa s the Newton Holt home. I have hea rd t lw ~_ ,.,. , , , Horace Holt and Cephas Bellows were his helpers in the railroad's operations. , '-'""'-1.-~scus. I UP!) Another station was in the center of Pagetown in the home now owned by Glenn·.Jewell. 1b '' " ' ' Secretary Of State Henry A. as 1914, L'le black line painted beneath the eaves (as the sign that it was an Underground 1\a ilruad Klsstnger sounded ou t Syrian Station) was still there. traders today on a possi ble I have heard of two instances of C. F , Winri's conveying rW1aWf'IY slaves to a sto ti on in, or IH.' ~t r . Am e r 1c an c 0,m PrOm i _ se Albany. f! think his used name was rreeman ). The first was told to me by his granddaughte r, ~1rs. proposal on the last two ma1or Clair ( Etl)el ) Taylor of Rutland , and the second by his daughter , Miss Eliza Winn . Issue~ block:ng a m11ttary The Winn home had, among others 1 two lar ge rooms with a narrow corridOr betweer1 thr 11. disenga~ge~ent agreement ~e~ which was where the runaway slaves were kept in hidin g. They were brou&ht there in darknl'ss t~een Syna and Israel. A htgh from the Holt home. . · Egyptian official was in In the first instan~e the men were hidden in a load of hay. Somewhere along the way to Albany" Damascus to help. . . man on horseb:lck caught up with Mr. Winn and asked if he had seen any runaway slavl's. As ,, .An. Amertcan official satd silent reply , he picked up a shotgun, and the fellow went on his way . Kisstnger would dectde after In the other case, Mr. Winn had a false bottom made for ·his wagon bed. Underneath it tlm•t• talks W\th Syrtan President colored men were hiding. Above it sacks of grain were pla ced. Hafez Assad in Damascus This time, he had his .nephew foll<>w quite some distance behind him in order to warn hi Ill if today whether he will formally anyone wasfo0ki:ng for escaping slaves. ll'was well that he did, for two men Qn horseback overtook P¥t forward the American · the neplww and casually inquired if he had seen any slaves along the way . He truthfully replied llli>l compromise on Friday or he held hoL . break off his mission and go The three talked awhile as they rode along together. Then the nephew excused himse lf, sa ying ~orne without the complete .that he must hurry to the doctor's office in Albany and get some medicine for his mother wh o wa s agreement. . · Syrian sources said that the. quite ilL When out of sight aro./md a curve in the road, he urged his horse on at a rapid ga llop ;md '"'CI'- most sensitive Issue for Assad took his uncle. Mr. Winn stopped his team and asked the hidden men if they would rather rclurn ' " Is the one about the thinning out of forces along the slavery, or would they fight instead . The answer was, "Fight !" So he cut some stout hi ckory clubs and gave to them. They rcll la int·cl ceasefire line, because- it -af· in concealment. ,. !ects the defenses of He drove on. When the men qvertook him and asked if he had'seen any runawa y s!a'\'c~. "" s;Jid Damascus. The Syrian 'capital ·· he hap not. After a brief conversation, the men rode on, and he delivered his hun1an ear go s;~feJ 1 ·, ;" ts only 45 miles from the the Albany station. . , · proposed new ceasefire line, H~ did not consider his.answer to the men to be an untruth. He believed thai " 'lll'n " "''" ,, and Israeli troops drove to crossed over into free territory 1as Ohio ·~as ,'and had always been ) that he was fn'" · Witllln 22 miles of Damascus in · - By Seth f . Nicholson. R D.i!, Ru!land , Ohio. OCtober. The· other snag .was · : the size Of aU. N. buller farce , e . Egyptian President Anwar Sadat tried to l!elp break the deadlock by sending hi s chief of staff. Ge n. Mohammed Gamassy to' Damascus w!lh a message from Cairo Wed nesday night. Gamassy was instrumental in negotiating the Israeli-Egypt settlement, meeting with Israeli generals for the first time in 2:> years of Egypt-Israeli conflict. With time running short, thiS was Kissinger 's fourth consecutive day of shuttling to Damascus this week. It also was his lOth and possibly last of this mission. Assad and his ministers had considered overnight some unspecified ideas. Kissinger had put to tllem Wednesday. Kissinger brought his wife: Nancy with him to 'Damascus tOctay to give a formal lunch for the Syrian ministers and officials with whom he has been negotiating . The luncheon was the first official function given by Americ.an diplomats for Syrian officials since Syria' broke 9ff diplomatic relationa during the 1967 Arab-Iraei war. 1 I I . runn ing loose in the community that will .be enforced, Mayor Eugene Thompson said today. Mayor Thompson said residents are being frightened by dogs roaming in the community. The ordinance provides that dogs can be disposed of and the owenrs fined 1 Mayor Thompson said. com muntcati ons ' Underground Railroad Operations ' ,_ ~ an ordinance against dogs m.ii>~·::.r.:.;;:~-::=:~::;:;:.;.;.:.s I ·-I . TIE UP YOUR DOG RUTLAND - Rutland has h · m sout eastern Ohi o old · about the commumty college - An and the tax for tts support. He transfer ;r~~ran~n~tll spcrl:v~~: emphaSized these pOints : . the ftrs t two years of college - H10 Gr ande Commumty wor k f.or students in preCo llege 1s a college, not just a f pro ess tona 1 programs or "vocational high sciJOot." It planning the first two years for wil l provide college level teacher preparation, busilless courses to everyo ne, youn g ancl administration, science or ~rou ps • I~ I 'f \ . ''.,;:.;_ � 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 22, 1974 king ross scott washington