https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24419cea73c57067dfd0d60586d788e9.pdf ee4bfee6d7104956d6cb874983e3c3ee PDF Text Text .. ' '' 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 \ . ''.,;:.;_ �I' I \ '' ' \ t' ' • ·" ' ·" ' EIGHT TAPPED - Eight new members were inducted into the Wahama chapter of the National Honor Society Wednesday in candlelight r<nmonies at the high school. ' ll'i CEREMONIES - Seniors of the National Honor Society at Wahama High School took part in the1r !mal tapping ceremonies Wednesday at a school assembly. They , are, front row, 1-r, Tim Roush, vice president; Joanna 1 Goodnlte, president; Sue Fox, treasurer; and Karen Fields, By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Claude Osteen contmued a "lesson" and Milt May made a Hmistake. " The reuult was a 5-1 v1ctory for the Houston Astros Wednesday mght over the San D1ego Padres. Osteen gave a "lesson" to Randy Jones, a young p1tcher he first gave some pomters to a decade ago on the Los Angeles sandlots, w1th a f1ve-hltter. The "m1slake" was by May, who batted for Osteen with two out and the bases loaded m the ninth 1nrung and hoped to single m the wmmng run. Instead, he hit the first grand slam homer of his career It was h1s second homer of the season and in as many nights. Inducted were, front row,l-r, Richard Siders, Tammy Gibbs and Joey Parsons; back row, Terry Tucker, Keith Gibbs, Philip Jarell, Marty Holbrook and Sue Stodola. . Transit • aid IS approved secretary; second row, Yolanda King, Duane Johnson, Ka~l Keebler, Lois Ellison, Teresa McDermitt and Bambi Elias; th1rd row, Sharon Froendt, Tom B1ggs, Mark Mitchell, Debbie Fields, Barbara Clark, Danny Litchfield, and Sue Stodola, who was tapped Wednesday. "Home rW1s are a rmstake with me more than anything else. I have a negative athtude in the Astrodome. The ball just doesn't carry too well . f was JUst hopmg to get it over the nghtflelder•s head lor ahlt," May said. "I've got to keep that homer from gomg to my head I'm not that type of hitter I hlt DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Without ever bemg absorbed COLUMBUS (UP!) and used lor nutnton. Delegates to the Governor's It's true that you can Jose a Conference on Aging here lot of we1ght With one of these Wednesday approved a types ·of operatiOns Recent resolution m support of a studtes have shown, however, suggested $4.2 mt!Uon apthat 11 can lead to some propnatlon of state lottery relatively severe changes. II money tor free public transDEAR READER - The absorpllon occurs from the can affect the liver and cause portation for the elderly. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please operatwn that you refer to small mtestme, and, m- permanent liver damage. It's State Rep. Richard F. give me some mformat1on on makes a new opemng m the · Cldenlally, most pi that occurs ollen not so easy to return 1t a Celeste, D-Cleveland, the mtestmal bypass small mtestme a short distance m the very first part or 1t The normal d1gest1ve process ~y presented to the conference operatiOn that 1s supposed to from the stomach and connects purpose of the bypass attemptmg to put thmgs back over 10,000 petition Signatures get you down to your Ideal th1s openmg to the large m- operatwn 1s to prevent you the way they were, e1ther. In m support ot free mass trans1t we1ght. I am 37 and we1gh 310 testme (colon). In th1s way from absorbmg as much of general, there have been lor semor c•tizens and the pounds. I have been heavy all many, many feet of the small your food as you ordmar~ly enough mslances of senous handicapped. my life. D1ets don't work. I mtestine are bypassed. food would. The undigested food complicatiOns followmg this Gov. John J. Gilligan told the have been havmg trouble w1th can be shunted directly then is dumped mto the colon. type of procedure that I per- more than 2,500 represen· my blood pressure, and a through a short distance of the No absorptiOn of food or sonally cannot recommend 11 to latlVes at the conference he recent glucose tolerance test small mtestme to the large dlgeshon occurs here. So, anyone. The last thmg you need had asked the Ohio General was a !IItle h1gh. Am I a can- mtestine. much of the food you eat then 1s 1s a permanently damaged Assembly to appropriate the All of the 1mporlant food passed through tbe system liver . dldate for a bypass operatwn '! $4.2 llll!lion In lottery funds for "YOU'RE NOBODY TILL Somebody Loves You" sings Herb Clark, retired Wellston What you do need 1s a the free public transportatlon. poshnaster and veteran end man in the Wellston Rotary Club's Minstrel Show. Clark and other regular, cons1stent program The delegates asked for Rotarians will perform at the Wellston high school auditoriUm Thursday and Friday nights, that puts you on a good, allocatiOns for transit May 3~1 at the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club mmstrel, which pays the way for Rotary's balanced d1et furmshmg all the programs where there were no youth and community projects. (Photo by Dr. John W. Butler). nutntwnal elements you need. Public transportation facilities You must learn enough about and asked the federal governnutr1t10n to understand what ment to lift the freeze on llus 1s. Then you must follow federal money for housing. such a program every day, not Delegates asked the state as just a short-term d1et and City and county govern· James E. Roush, Meigs receive applicatiOn or auditor of any changes that program and then return to ments to allocate 20 per cent of County Auditor, has been notification under (B) is prima provides excess of amount your prev1ous habits the1r federal revenue sharmg notified by Russell A. Malrick, facie evidence that person IS entitled to under previous You may need to reorgan1ze money for programs tor the By United Press International legal counsel for the County entitled to reduction in first application. your life style m a way to avoid elderly. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NlXON HAS UNTIL Friday to turn over subpoenaed Auditor's Assn. of Ohio, that application. Section 3 - Any person food and certam hab1t patterns ResolutiOns also were apdocuments to a federal judge, but he has told the House Jud1c1ary Committee he will not comply House Bill 1064 which IS now (B) If m any year !ollowmg eligible for reduction in 1973 that tr~gger eatmg. Many proved urgmg passage of w1th two outstanding subpoenas or any future demands for mformation. law, has made major changes origmal application owner is who did not apply may, untd people have condlhoned leglslat1on to create a state "The boss is going to fight," said one confident White House aide Wednesday after NIXon said he in the present Homestead not qualified for amount or per 120 days after July 26, 1974, responses wh1ch cause them to housmg agency, a bill to allow would "respectfully decline" to produce tapes demanded by the impeaclunent panel on ground~ Exemption Law These cent for the year f1led, he shall submit an application for eat when they really don't need county COIIlllllSsloners to use "an endless senes of demands would fatally weaken this office ... " changes are: not1fy county auditor or f1le a reduction which shall be the calories at alL It's true ttiat funds for seruor Citizens and new applicatwn Each person treated as overpayment of R. C. 323.152 - II ownership issued a reducllon in !axes !axes by the applicant and bemg overwe1ght can con- the landlord-te~nt bill. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to fly to Moscow about June 21, but ll"lbute to problems of high Gilligan sa1d he had asked senators are debating whether he should engage in summit lalks with Soviet leaders while an •mis transferred after filing shall be furnished by ordinary refunded as in 5715.22 0 R C. blood pressure and diabetes. It slate lawmakers to apapplications for exemption, mall during January by county peaclunent proceeding is underway. Presidential aides have made it clear NIXon feels under nQ 1s mnportant that you get on a propnate another $2.8 muuon such reduction 1s not forfe1ted auditor a continumg apcompulsiOn to postpone the late June summit with Soviet leader lenoid. Brezhev even though th¢ Within 150 days of July 26, good program and slay With 11. for emergency medical service for such year. House Judiciary Committee may be approaching a vote on impeaclunent at that time. plication on whiCh to report 1974, county auditor shall R .. C. 323.153 - . (A) An changes in amount, ownership certify total reduction to But, I thmk you ought to forget for semor Citizens. The chief executive intends to push for passage of the proposed trade reform act, wh1ch would "It IS mcomprehenslble to grant improved trade status to the Soviet Union, when he consults at a breakfast sesswn today Wllll original application conshtutes and the charges relative to Auditor of Slate as reduction about the bypass operatiOn. A person With a weight me that a ClVUized society can Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La .. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and its ranking a continuing application for reduction of taxes. Such ap- for 1974 lax year and make problem as severe as yours continue to deny its Citizens the Republican member, Sen. Wallace Bennett of Ulah. reduction in !axes for each plication shall be returned not "''imbursements as m R. C. really needs a three-pronged full protechon of known year where the dwellmg is later than the first.Monday ln iJ23.156. approach to the problem. A applicant 's homestead and June and if no changes, the BOSTON- THE REV.JOHN J. McLAUGHUN, the Jesuit pr1est who works as a White House Anyone who qualifies under good healthy d1et needs to medical technology: at least m the area Of emergency mectlcal aide and lives in Washington's plush Watergate apartment complex, bas been called back to Boston amount of reduction in taxable applicahon need not be this new law, or anyone having become part of yoilr life. You value does not exceed amount, returned. question pertainmg to this law should have some type of services this will no longer be by his religious superior "to pray and reflect about his life." or percent, of Original. apMcLaughlin, 47, recently became involved in a controversy when he said he did not thmk the (C) No person shall should contact the Meigs smlable exerc1se program, the case tn Ohto,'' satd Gilligan. plication approved. Failure to knowingly fail to- notify county County Auditor President's frequent use of profamties during lalks with his aides had "any moral meaning." He even 1! that 1s just walking to "Ohio's older Citizens are also said he thought the President "acquitted himself w1th honor" when he made pubhc the White full-fledged members of this House transcripts of Watergate-relatE;d conversations. ; SOCiety," Gilligan satd, 11and GOd save the day that they OTHER WATERGATE DEVELOPMENTS: VICE Pres1dent Gerald R. Ford said in Delaware actually have to be apologetic Wednesday night, "I don't think the Roue Judiciary Committee has a case. He added that even ii about asking that some of the1r impeached the Senate would not convict Nixon. concerns and some of their - House investigating committee reported Wednesday the government spent $17 m11lion ImBoard members of the Gallia number of decisions made Manning Wetherholt; costuming and other needs be met. '1 Dramatic Arts Society, concerning committees, publicity, Dene Wagner; stage associated acbvities. proving and staffing Nixon's Florida and Califorrua homes, and much of it was for "gold plating" •' rather than for security. meeting earlier this week at tickets, publicity and future crew, James Beverly; lighting, It will be conducted by Mr. the GallipoliS Area Chamber of membership drive. Max Elliott; usherettes, Murl H. Rush, Jr., Executive - The Senate Watergate committee agreed to seek immunity for Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen , Commerce office, continued in exchange for testimony about former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally's role in dairy inThe following cbairmen were Maureen Brown and the Gallia Director; Lee Durieux, author· start w1th. plannmg lor lhls year's appointed : lee Durieux, music County Junior Fa1r queen composer and producer; A. And, because you have so dustry donations to the re-election campaign. production of "Gallia Coun- and scripts; costumes, Nora candidates. Additonal chair- Kimball (Red) Suiter, musical much trouble slaying on a diet -Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., the first senator to call for Nixon's res1gnat10n, sa1d try". Pr1ce; tickets, Thelma Elliott men are to be announced Ia ter. coordinator; Mrs . Michael you probably need some Wednesday night Nixon should cancel his summit meeting in Moscow next month unless an arms Paul E. Wagner, Society and Ann Bowers ; telephone, Ticket prices were set at $3 ( Virginia) Shaw, psychiatric help. A person's limitation agreement is concluded before then. Brooke said the .President's Watergate problems president, announced a Dorothy Condee; programs, for adults and $1.50 for children choreographer and Brant motivations lor eatmg are a b1g might weaken his bargaining position. i2 years of age and under. All Adams, arranger and ac- factor m the habit of overeatmg. You could use the seats are general admission companist. WASHINGTON - DECLARING EMPHATICALLY he wants all "relevant and material" since each provides equally support. It is worth 1t because evidence made available for defendants m the Ellsberg break-in trial, U. S. Distnct Judge Gerhard Persons seekmg further good vantage point both for information prior to lbal date you are already having A. Gesell has subpoenaed President Nixon for John D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. CoLson's perviewing and hearing the should call the society's office med1cal problems that cannot sonal files . production. In a subpoena served late Wednesday on Wh1te House Special Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt Jr., in the Chamber of Commerce be properly treated Without The offering of memberships office, 16 Slate St., in controlling your we1ght Gesell ordered Nixon or his subordinates to turn over the papers by Friday at 2 p.m . The Whtte w ~~ also approve~ ,,, lh ~ House did not indicate Immediately how it would respond . · f;olltpohs. The nh(ln'"' "''1"fft-.P,. problem. budJJ In twu categ4Ju ~,;~. ~u e " 446-9511. pa Iron membership for conThe production of "Gallla tributions of $100 or more will Country", an original musical· be acknowledged m a special drama, is set for nine persection of the printed formances: July 5, 6 and 7; 12, programs; individual mem- 13 and 14, and 19, 20 and 21. · Ml'll. Neva Might, 79, died berships for a contribution of $5 Advance ticket orders are now early today at University Hospital, Colwnbus, foliowlng 4-QUART or more, which will entitle the being taken. a 10111 lllnesa. She was a member to free admittance to resident of Rt. 1, Rutland. one performance. Both patron ' FI-""""n~WWS~~~ Funeral arrangements are and individual memberllhps Till ._ S.IIillll .. Incomplete at thl8 ume. will identify the holder as being a member In good standing for ! ' the current year in the GaWa Velet'IIDI Memorla!Hol)lltal Dramatic Arts Society, a nonADMITTED Mary profit · organization. Mem· Nlcllolaon, Langsville; Tbomaa bershlps may be obtained from Cook, Pomeroy; Ruth Carr, any Board member or at the Pomeroy; Lawrence E. Peck, Chamber of Commerce office. Albany. The Board also ~nflrmed DISCHARGED - Charles the date for the f!na! aud!Uons Wright, Jr., Jackie Parker, and casting set for Sunday, Rose Fry, Richard Coonolly. June 2, at 2 p.m. In the amphitheatre at Bob Evans I Farms, Rio Grande. This SOUlliERN SWINGERS- Tornado golf ~ntor Greg Bailey has high hopes for his you111 The Campbell Museum of session will be open to anyone ' golf team, which will switcli to fall matches bePmlng this September. Comprislng the spring, New Jersey is entirely interested in taking part In tile devoted to the collection of 1974 version were, 1-r, Bob Johll80n, Kenton Holman, Bob Roush and Bailey. Team members "Gallia Country'~ production, tureens, bowls and utensils absent when the photo was taken were Randy Dilddlng, Gene Shively, Greg Dunning, Greg mcludmg singers, dancers, made (or food service, dating Cundiff and Dave Bass. I ' from soq B.C. to the present. actor~. actresses. stage crew, more line drives " Losing weight via surgery Code changed in HB 1064 regulation tax exemptions - "I never heard ol 'film agam until Leonard told me last year he was m the maJOrs This is downed New York 9-6, Philadelpiua downed St Lows 7-1. Atlanta beat San !>'ranCISCO 6-2 and Los Angeles beat Cmcmnat1 6-3. Pittsburgh at Montreal was ramed out. In th e American league, Chicago beat Texas &-2. but lost the second game 8-2, Baltmnore blanked Cleveland 1-0 in 12 mnmgs, Boston beat New York 6-3, Cahfornia downed Kansas C1ty 6-1, Oakland beat Mmnesola 7-4 and Detrmt downed Milwaukee 6-4. Phils 7, Cards 1 Ron Schueler pitched a twohitter and Del Unser drove m three runs to g1ve the Phils the trtumph over the Cards. The victory completed a three- Memorial Day Weekend For All Summer Long.•. SHIRTS & SHORTS I 3.98 KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO CORRECTION! lo'·'•'• thf' two-~ame Ph1\s lead m s1xth wmn g 1t started a tour- run rally that gave the ilraves the tnumph over the Gmnts Phil N1ekro pitched a seve nhitter for the wm Dave Johnson and Johnny Oates each drove m a pa Lr of runs for the Braves, who've now won e1ght of their last 10. Cubs 9, Mels 6 Jerry Morales ' second homer of the ga me, a three-run ~hOI With twO OUt In the nmth lifted the Cubs over lhe Mets R1ck Monday and Morales h1t back-to-back homers m the fourth off Tom Seaver, who left after five 1nnmgs trailing &-3 The Mets bed it to lake Seaver off the hook but Bob Apodaca was the VlC!lm of Morales' homer and took the loss. Jackson even approximate those llgure~ over the tult season, he 'd be a sure-shut second-t1me MVP and, no doubt , lead the A's to their third straight pennant "You have to play w1th th1s man every day to understand .@, :~~ ·~\·:,~...:·, ~~~~~·.·.::·MAN :1111 N l ·~ W Yl!HK 1 Ul'l • .1\lll \\\ Ill' :r~:\: sl tll ke t po.; t IH'Wrn g 1!11 tou:hpl('k, I t's :1bout lhc onl y Lhtn g lw brought v. 1th hun from Houston · 1-lt•r P, tin s IS from me to \OU, · ht' s~ud, han dmg OVl' l h1s nld Ast ros' Jacket to the d ubhutL"l' Uuv the dd\ he rcpm ll'<l to Uti Los An geles Dodge rs at Vcro Bee~ ell, Fla . three months ago ·1 don t l '\ cr wanna see that tlu ng a gam ' .fun Wynn h<:~d grov. n tln"<l uf the Houston Astros a £tc r 11 yea rs and they m turn hal) beco me ltred of h1111 L eiSt ~caso n , one m wh 1ch Wjnn nuHJl.l gcd tu dnvc m un ly 55 runs a nd lut .220, h: lpt·d both prmc!pc:~ls g row a little more l!rcd of ee~eh othet A change had to be made That was clear It w(:ts Ill(! de .1 t tlu: wmter meeting s 1n Housto n last Dercn1ber when the L>udge1s got Wy nn from the 1\s tlo::;. and till' only oth er bl.l::;eba\1 d1dng e tl1<tt ra n po~s tblc compan· wtlh tt IS the om· whH:h ser1 LHegg 1s Snlltll to the Cardma ls fr om the Red Sox Roth Leagues With the seaso n barely seven weeks old, Wynn ah c"dy hw; dnvcn m neo rly as ma nv runs for the Dodge zsus hr dill cJI I lHsl yea r for the Astros 1-11~ 41 rbt 's gomg mto Wed nesdfJ} m ght's game wtlh the Reds made htm th e NatiOnal League leader and h1s 14 home runs were tops in OOth leagues Moreover, that .!19 ba ttmg average or hi ~ IS far bette! than anything he has evc1 £1mshcd with tn hts entire profess iOnal hfe tune . Obvwusly. consiCle•·able credit for the way the first-place Dodger s ha\oe virtually divorced themselves from the ftve other clubs m th~ JrdiVJ S l on has to go to the stock), ftve-foot-ntnc Wy nn, a nd v.hat mak e~ lm; performan ce a ll the more subj eet fur general eonversalion m the dugouts IS that the Astros are fi fth m the same d iVISIOn as the Dodgers, much closer to last pld( e than they are to first The Los Ange les fans love Wynn It 's mutual He not only rs ga-ga about them, too. bul eve ry thmg else com:ermng his new enVIronment. 'Beauttflll," says J1m Wynn when you ask him how he's fmdmg life w1th the Dodge•s "E:verytlung about this bail dub IS f1 rst clas" The guys are fnendly, the manager knows what he's domg , and 1l's enlirely different than 11 wa s m Houston " Different how ·> Was Impossible " Togetherness, '' says Jtm Wynn ·.That 's the mam chf. ference here. On th1s ball club , everybod} IS for one another. together. you know what I mean'' With the Astros, there was too mueh mdiVlduahsm They were not together as a team E:verybody wonted to go h1s own way Look , Housto n has a great bunch of guys Lee May was my best fnend But as far as telling The Mets as well as the Dodge rs were after Wynn , but the Bando. "He 1s capable ot almost anythmg he sets out to Mets dtdn rt want to g1ve up two of the1r pttchers fo r tum Ne1thcr do." Sweep Series Jackson, still servmg as the A's designated hitter because ot a pulled hamstrmg, drove 1n flve runs wtth a homer, basestilted double and smgle Wednesday mght when Oakland defeated the Mmnesota Twms 7-4. !'he victory enabled the A's to sweep the three-game senes and wm their 11th game m their last 14 starts. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 1-0 m 12 mnmgs, Boston beat New York 6-3, Texas topped Ch1cago 8-2 atter a 6-2 loss, DetrOit downed Milwaukee 13-4 and Calllorma topped Kansas C1ty 6-1 mother AL games. National League scores were Atlanta 6 San nanc1sco 2, Ch1cago 9 New York 6, Philadelphia 7 St LOUIS 1, . Houston 5 San D1ego 1 and Los Angeles 6 Cmcmna tl 3 Jackson's bases-filled double tied the score at 4-4 m the seventh and he smgled m h1s filth run or the game w the mnth alter Joe Rudl's two-run double broke the 4-4 t1e. Paul Lindblad shut out the Twms tor three tnmngs to wm h1s second game while B1ll Campbell suffered hls second setback lor Mmnesola. Orioles !Indians 0 Former Cmcmnau leftbander Ross Gnmstey pitched what was probably h1s best game m the majors - an eighthitter that gave the Orwles the1r 12-wmng tr1umph over the lnd1ans. Paul Blall' swgled m the game's onty run atter Boog Powell opened the 12th. Wllh a double. Gnmsley, now 54, struck out seven and walked one J1m Perry matched zeroes with Gnmsley for 10 mmngs before glVlng way to Tom Buskey, the eventual loser. Red Sox 6 Yankees 3 Berme Carbo drove m two black-tie, the-town-red whole Summer of '74! It 's the 100111 y ear of the Oe rbyl Tl1e 200th year of I< en· tu cky's f1 rst sett lement I So LOUISVtlle's got a sum mer's worth of specta1 1 even t s. for ever yo ne on top of alit he north ern. sou thern nver sptced fun that s aiWi'IVS yours Just a tank away And mostly free 1 • C mon. l!ve a little 111 Lout svt lle s Summer of Se ve nty f our I In Heck's Wednesday Ad Heck's Regr·.$10.96 ) .. -.---:----., I I I I I lOUISVIlle VISitOrS Bu reau t Dept 606 Founders Sq~•<~re. LoUISVIlle I<Y 40202 Tell me more o'lbout tile Summer of Seve11 ty fourl N""' I I I- - ·----· ~ - ~~ Addr ess City St~h! a...;.--·- -.. . Z.ip • 'I . \ . . I •• I. I ' Jimm y Wynn cleserves :~II tht' cred it the~ t' s due 111m lm tile l. o~ Angeles Dodger s' SllZllllg rn<H ic IJt 5-Jor-5 "'1g~nnst start Uodgcrs <H C 14-5 1n M<~ y (;arVC)' , now second 111 [h(' NL to Wynn 111 HHl s wrtll lfi , pomlt>d out the Hcds ca me m to Uudgcr St <H.itum w1t11 t our Hut Strve be gtven l.~trvey sll ould sumc ut the dCCOid lles, too '1 he Los opemn g da) 19711 and i\n~e l es Oodgers' tt11rd baseman tn 71 IS the dub 's rcg ul a r tn st l.m se nwn mm i:llH I tile pos1 twn agre es \\1 t11 hun tfa rv ey cJr ove m tour run s w11t1 d doub le and stnglc rn llll' o pemn ~ two w!lln g~ Wt•dncs d e~y m g ht and the Ooc:lgers beat ttle Ctnc mne~t t H ~ds [,.,l to mcr ec1se their w1demng IP.t(iln th e Na tional League Wes t tu t< ccts · 11 sorn cont· would 11<:.1\'e told me twt 01e tile se ason t11at I'd t1avc ltl!S m t~ny HBb .J t th1s the r~ 1 s ~ca son fHJI/I l Ol tllC SC dSfJn Alter 11 17-6 Apnl the Sll' a Jgllt WlnS · I 111.s was a very !Jig sc r res 1m us because we dJ S!Uptc<J theu 1tile He< is 1 m omentum , It(' Sclld ' I Ill S ell sO g l\ PS US c1dderl cun1 1dcnce LI S we go l'd hd\'!' scw..l nu Y.. d)' ··1 hc1c 's tw o 1 e<..t ~ nns "ll\' I'm gmng so wel l I 'm plii)Jn g evcr y cl.t\ .t nfll knO\~ t1rst bt1 ~t· IS my positi On 01 collrse I \ L' also brne lr ttt.:(l b) tl ,t\ 111 ~ .ltmntv Wvnn hat m !runt ot 111l' wu\ 11d\l' i11c· (JtfH~ I team s tr ) \IJ l)lt(ll ,1Jilllllli hllll lilt• l>tJdgers LJttn( 11 c1 Ill g d!JH• f( J~Hl Url (l SI () UlC rOd Ct (;a r vey alsu hH s e1g llt horne r UJ1 S ancl he \\as dskert ~1b oul 111s own statJstH'S tr at ~rill 1'1 dl l· !)Cil(itllg .\WJ \ lp lfJ[]J~/lt, M~.: ssnsuut/1 4·0, al!,mn st \'l ikL· l 'ald,\CII, i-1 Los An gt>l l's .ll ~o HsllS St L OUIS and C/l!Gt ); n Oil tllf' tnp mnc gcmlC!:i ' l llor1 'l thmk you can fmd a \\ eakn ess on th1s club,' (~anrney sa td a ft er the Dod gers l Hll \ICtOI") m ttleu last 15 ga m es · We slwul<ln t have any prolonge<J slumps dunn g the year beca use \\(' hav e a ll the ncce~sdt y mgrcd1cnts - ol lense. delense, p1tchmg and r ehet p1 tc h1ng 11 (~cuvey 1s n gtn, the rest oJ the NL West 1s 1n trouble 1'11e Keds eau~ht Los Angeles Limited Supply Available 27th ~a me Our finest glass/belted tire G78-14 or G78-15 White Wall NOW $2900 EACH Wedn esclay mght and ex ten(ied h1s score less stnng to 15 2-J mmngs , g1vmg tile Kcd!:i only a pa1r ol sm gles HI 3 2-3 mnm gs By turnm g m hts f1tth save, the Iarmer Montreal Expo lowered hts Belted . Jumbo780 TIRE m the tmal month of las t season a tter tra1llng by 11 games m July but 1t may bedlllerent th1s tunc around . Walter Alston llas ano th e r dimensio n 1n '7 4lr onman M1ke Marshall Marsho ll appeared m hts d1d the Dodgers at hrst - but they hnally did Dave Culpepper, a 23-year-<J!d n ght-handecl mm or league p1tcher, was really _the man who swung the deal The Dodgers fir st offered left-hander Claude Osteen even up for, Wynn. Osteen IS a ftne pitcher, but the Astros wanted more. AI Campanls, the Dodgers" v1ee pres1dent m charge of plo)er personnel, and his oppos1te number w1th the Astros, Spec Installed & Balanced GENERAL TIRE SALES 9~z.tl6l MIDDLEPORT PAINT UP WITH OUR Richardson, v.ere at one of the sessions m Houston when Richardson sa1d to Campams he would make UlC Wynn deal1f the Dodgers would throw w Culpepper, a 23-year-<Jld nght-hander who had pitched for Albuquerque and Waterbury last season Campams said he 'd have to check wtth Bill Sc hweppe, the Dodge• s' d1rector of m1nor league opera lions. Schweppe advised Campams to go ahead and make the deal The Dodgers have been trymg to get Wynn fo r three years now They're delighted at the way things have worked out but 11 should be remembered they felt thts s;une way shortly after they got Dick Allen and Frank Robmson. only to deal both after one ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint season. Thetr Organization Campams recalls the f~rst lime he made a men.al note to get Wynn 1f he possibly could It was at one of those golf 10urnaments for ballplayers m Palm Springs and Wynn told Campams he wished he were w1th the Dodgers because he had always bked their orgamzatwn . Wynn's foursome was directly behmd the one Campams was playing 1n On the first tee , Campams h1t one ol hts Infrequent good ones- dead stra1ght and well over 200 yards. Because he 1 was m a slower group, Camparus dec1ded to let Wynn and his partners play through, and Wynn drove first. "!couldn't beheve 1!,'' says Campams. "He h1t one 70 ywds farther than mme, and I thought I had hll a pretty good dnve I knew he could hlt a baseball, but this was plain nd1culous The drive he hit that day merely added to my conv1ctwn that here was a httle guy w1th much more power than a lot of b1g ones. " GAL ,. 1nternat10na I runs and Lws T1ant went the League Standmgs dlslance with a Ill-hitter as the By Untted Press lnlernaltona1 North Red Sox scored tne1r fifth w l pet g.b straight v1ctory Carbo smgled 18 11 621 Sy ra cuse home Cec1! Cooper to break a 2- Roch es ter 16 12 57 1 11 1 2 lle m the filth mmng and To ledo 14 19 4?.4 6 9 20 310 South w I pet M emphr s 19 11 633 Rtchrr,ond 17 11 607 Charleston 16 1<1 533 Ttdewater 11 22 333 Wednesday 's Results Pawtucket 1 Roc hester 0 Pawtucket knocked m another run With a WHITE AND COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 9 sacntlCe tty m the e1ghth. Juan gb Bemquez had three h1 ts lor the I Red Sox and Ellwt Maddox had 3 three for the Yankees. The Ked 91 2 Sox have won e1ght straight games and 17 of their last 18 s 4 T1dewater 1 With the Yankees at f 'enway Memph1 Rrchmond 6 Charleston 3 Park Toledo at Syracuse, postponed , Wh1te Sox &-2, Rangers 2-8 r a tn • Ron Santo's double started a four-run eighth mmng for the White Sox as Wilbur Wood won h1s seventh game w1th relle! help !rom Terry l>' orster m, the hrst game t'erguson Jenkms p1tched an e~ght-hitter and struck out 10 lor hts sevenfh wm tor the Rangers m j tne mghtcap. Jeff Burroughs h1t a two-run homer m the fi rst EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN I I --~~ the second game tor Texas, 1 ra1smg h1s AL RBI lola! to 45. Tigers 6 Brewers 4 Mickey Lot1ch. commg back strong alter a slow start, pll ched a four-h1tter to wm h" fourth game for the Tigers Withe Horton and A! Kaline drove In two runs each tor the Tigers, who snapped a lourgame losmg streak The key blow of the game was Horton's two-run seventh-mmng homer wh1ch gave the T1gers a 5-2 lead. Angels 6 Royals I B1U Smger pitched a fivehitter for h1s SIXth wm and Frank Robmson h1t the 560th homer of h1s career lor the Angels who bombed out A! F1tzmorrts w1th fO\!)' runs m I 1-3 mmngs Joe I,ahoud also homered lor the Angels. IN POINT .PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 .. ' \ DONNA STEWART 992-2145 MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA; I . LUS ANl;!·: U·:s 1Ui' l 1 - I·;I{A to 1 (f/ drld by swcepmg ll W1tll 14 home runs ontl4t Hill s, tlrrce- ~H Jn e sen es, tile I )(Jdgcrs th'emse1ves they can wtn, 1l was Impossible ." game and a two.run tnple m '6'' i t hcll hts sktlls," says A's captam Sal ·1' Sale Price Should ' moved mto a as Sport Parade Garvey tak.es over where Wynn left off Spring Special For LP Gas PRESSURE COOKER t ) sweep =~=~=~= Jackson shooting for triple crown For From game Today"s about 1! before I went out there to Lou Brock and a solo homer He's sllll domg some of the lo Jose Cruz wh1le evemng hts th1ngs I showed him I hope he record at l-3 Braves 6, Giants 2 doe3n't get too much better at Hank Aaron's run-scormg lt. ,, double snapped a 2-2 lie m !he !n the other games, Chicago IN SPORTSWEAR Name chairmen for 'Gallia Country' Have Read • tht• East over Montre<Jl the 11rs t tlme l've taced Schueler allowed only a double hun," Osteen sa 1d, " I thought May, who came to the Astros m the deal with Pittsburgh for Jerry Reuss , sa1d, "m Pl!ts· burgh, I never played ror two days in a row, much less h1l two homers." At Houston, he catches By FRED DOWN regularly although he UPI Sports Writer sometimes sits down agamst Kegg1e Jackson sounded left-handed pitchers. . hard to believe last wmter May's Homer when he saJd wmmng the For e1ght mmngs, Jones and Amencan League's Most Osteen were deadlocked in a 1- Valuable Player Award didn 't 1 game. After Bob Watson leave h1m without Important singled to lead off the ninth, worLds to conquer Vicente Romo replaced Jones "''ve never batted .300, h1t 50 Romo's error and a walk homers and knocked m more loaded the bases and he rellred than 100 runs m the same two batters before he gave up season," satd the two-time May's homer. world champwn Oakland A's It was the first time Osteen slugger. "That g1ves me plenty pitched against Jones Back in to shoot at. ' 1 . 1965 when Osteen was traded to Well, Regg1e seems just as Los Angeles, he was asked by a unbelievable now - although friend named leonard McKain the slatlsllcs venry the truth to g1ve some tips to two as he 1s sparking the A's earlyteenagers. season dnve to the lead m the He spend an hour wtth the AL Westw1tha .397 average,l3 two kids- and one of them was homers and 37 RBis . Should Jones. Wake of Watergate Neva Might dies I Astros make·it two in row, 5-1 I . , • '' MIDDlEPORT, OHIO I ', ! , • I .I .\ " I h I \ • �I' I \ '' ' \ t' ' • ·" ' ·" ' EIGHT TAPPED - Eight new members were inducted into the Wahama chapter of the National Honor Society Wednesday in candlelight r<nmonies at the high school. ' ll'i CEREMONIES - Seniors of the National Honor Society at Wahama High School took part in the1r !mal tapping ceremonies Wednesday at a school assembly. They , are, front row, 1-r, Tim Roush, vice president; Joanna 1 Goodnlte, president; Sue Fox, treasurer; and Karen Fields, By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Claude Osteen contmued a "lesson" and Milt May made a Hmistake. " The reuult was a 5-1 v1ctory for the Houston Astros Wednesday mght over the San D1ego Padres. Osteen gave a "lesson" to Randy Jones, a young p1tcher he first gave some pomters to a decade ago on the Los Angeles sandlots, w1th a f1ve-hltter. The "m1slake" was by May, who batted for Osteen with two out and the bases loaded m the ninth 1nrung and hoped to single m the wmmng run. Instead, he hit the first grand slam homer of his career It was h1s second homer of the season and in as many nights. Inducted were, front row,l-r, Richard Siders, Tammy Gibbs and Joey Parsons; back row, Terry Tucker, Keith Gibbs, Philip Jarell, Marty Holbrook and Sue Stodola. . Transit • aid IS approved secretary; second row, Yolanda King, Duane Johnson, Ka~l Keebler, Lois Ellison, Teresa McDermitt and Bambi Elias; th1rd row, Sharon Froendt, Tom B1ggs, Mark Mitchell, Debbie Fields, Barbara Clark, Danny Litchfield, and Sue Stodola, who was tapped Wednesday. "Home rW1s are a rmstake with me more than anything else. I have a negative athtude in the Astrodome. The ball just doesn't carry too well . f was JUst hopmg to get it over the nghtflelder•s head lor ahlt," May said. "I've got to keep that homer from gomg to my head I'm not that type of hitter I hlt DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Without ever bemg absorbed COLUMBUS (UP!) and used lor nutnton. Delegates to the Governor's It's true that you can Jose a Conference on Aging here lot of we1ght With one of these Wednesday approved a types ·of operatiOns Recent resolution m support of a studtes have shown, however, suggested $4.2 mt!Uon apthat 11 can lead to some propnatlon of state lottery relatively severe changes. II money tor free public transDEAR READER - The absorpllon occurs from the can affect the liver and cause portation for the elderly. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please operatwn that you refer to small mtestme, and, m- permanent liver damage. It's State Rep. Richard F. give me some mformat1on on makes a new opemng m the · Cldenlally, most pi that occurs ollen not so easy to return 1t a Celeste, D-Cleveland, the mtestmal bypass small mtestme a short distance m the very first part or 1t The normal d1gest1ve process ~y presented to the conference operatiOn that 1s supposed to from the stomach and connects purpose of the bypass attemptmg to put thmgs back over 10,000 petition Signatures get you down to your Ideal th1s openmg to the large m- operatwn 1s to prevent you the way they were, e1ther. In m support ot free mass trans1t we1ght. I am 37 and we1gh 310 testme (colon). In th1s way from absorbmg as much of general, there have been lor semor c•tizens and the pounds. I have been heavy all many, many feet of the small your food as you ordmar~ly enough mslances of senous handicapped. my life. D1ets don't work. I mtestine are bypassed. food would. The undigested food complicatiOns followmg this Gov. John J. Gilligan told the have been havmg trouble w1th can be shunted directly then is dumped mto the colon. type of procedure that I per- more than 2,500 represen· my blood pressure, and a through a short distance of the No absorptiOn of food or sonally cannot recommend 11 to latlVes at the conference he recent glucose tolerance test small mtestme to the large dlgeshon occurs here. So, anyone. The last thmg you need had asked the Ohio General was a !IItle h1gh. Am I a can- mtestine. much of the food you eat then 1s 1s a permanently damaged Assembly to appropriate the All of the 1mporlant food passed through tbe system liver . dldate for a bypass operatwn '! $4.2 llll!lion In lottery funds for "YOU'RE NOBODY TILL Somebody Loves You" sings Herb Clark, retired Wellston What you do need 1s a the free public transportatlon. poshnaster and veteran end man in the Wellston Rotary Club's Minstrel Show. Clark and other regular, cons1stent program The delegates asked for Rotarians will perform at the Wellston high school auditoriUm Thursday and Friday nights, that puts you on a good, allocatiOns for transit May 3~1 at the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club mmstrel, which pays the way for Rotary's balanced d1et furmshmg all the programs where there were no youth and community projects. (Photo by Dr. John W. Butler). nutntwnal elements you need. Public transportation facilities You must learn enough about and asked the federal governnutr1t10n to understand what ment to lift the freeze on llus 1s. Then you must follow federal money for housing. such a program every day, not Delegates asked the state as just a short-term d1et and City and county govern· James E. Roush, Meigs receive applicatiOn or auditor of any changes that program and then return to ments to allocate 20 per cent of County Auditor, has been notification under (B) is prima provides excess of amount your prev1ous habits the1r federal revenue sharmg notified by Russell A. Malrick, facie evidence that person IS entitled to under previous You may need to reorgan1ze money for programs tor the By United Press International legal counsel for the County entitled to reduction in first application. your life style m a way to avoid elderly. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NlXON HAS UNTIL Friday to turn over subpoenaed Auditor's Assn. of Ohio, that application. Section 3 - Any person food and certam hab1t patterns ResolutiOns also were apdocuments to a federal judge, but he has told the House Jud1c1ary Committee he will not comply House Bill 1064 which IS now (B) If m any year !ollowmg eligible for reduction in 1973 that tr~gger eatmg. Many proved urgmg passage of w1th two outstanding subpoenas or any future demands for mformation. law, has made major changes origmal application owner is who did not apply may, untd people have condlhoned leglslat1on to create a state "The boss is going to fight," said one confident White House aide Wednesday after NIXon said he in the present Homestead not qualified for amount or per 120 days after July 26, 1974, responses wh1ch cause them to housmg agency, a bill to allow would "respectfully decline" to produce tapes demanded by the impeaclunent panel on ground~ Exemption Law These cent for the year f1led, he shall submit an application for eat when they really don't need county COIIlllllSsloners to use "an endless senes of demands would fatally weaken this office ... " changes are: not1fy county auditor or f1le a reduction which shall be the calories at alL It's true ttiat funds for seruor Citizens and new applicatwn Each person treated as overpayment of R. C. 323.152 - II ownership issued a reducllon in !axes !axes by the applicant and bemg overwe1ght can con- the landlord-te~nt bill. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to fly to Moscow about June 21, but ll"lbute to problems of high Gilligan sa1d he had asked senators are debating whether he should engage in summit lalks with Soviet leaders while an •mis transferred after filing shall be furnished by ordinary refunded as in 5715.22 0 R C. blood pressure and diabetes. It slate lawmakers to apapplications for exemption, mall during January by county peaclunent proceeding is underway. Presidential aides have made it clear NIXon feels under nQ 1s mnportant that you get on a propnate another $2.8 muuon such reduction 1s not forfe1ted auditor a continumg apcompulsiOn to postpone the late June summit with Soviet leader lenoid. Brezhev even though th¢ Within 150 days of July 26, good program and slay With 11. for emergency medical service for such year. House Judiciary Committee may be approaching a vote on impeaclunent at that time. plication on whiCh to report 1974, county auditor shall R .. C. 323.153 - . (A) An changes in amount, ownership certify total reduction to But, I thmk you ought to forget for semor Citizens. The chief executive intends to push for passage of the proposed trade reform act, wh1ch would "It IS mcomprehenslble to grant improved trade status to the Soviet Union, when he consults at a breakfast sesswn today Wllll original application conshtutes and the charges relative to Auditor of Slate as reduction about the bypass operatiOn. A person With a weight me that a ClVUized society can Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La .. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and its ranking a continuing application for reduction of taxes. Such ap- for 1974 lax year and make problem as severe as yours continue to deny its Citizens the Republican member, Sen. Wallace Bennett of Ulah. reduction in !axes for each plication shall be returned not "''imbursements as m R. C. really needs a three-pronged full protechon of known year where the dwellmg is later than the first.Monday ln iJ23.156. approach to the problem. A applicant 's homestead and June and if no changes, the BOSTON- THE REV.JOHN J. McLAUGHUN, the Jesuit pr1est who works as a White House Anyone who qualifies under good healthy d1et needs to medical technology: at least m the area Of emergency mectlcal aide and lives in Washington's plush Watergate apartment complex, bas been called back to Boston amount of reduction in taxable applicahon need not be this new law, or anyone having become part of yoilr life. You value does not exceed amount, returned. question pertainmg to this law should have some type of services this will no longer be by his religious superior "to pray and reflect about his life." or percent, of Original. apMcLaughlin, 47, recently became involved in a controversy when he said he did not thmk the (C) No person shall should contact the Meigs smlable exerc1se program, the case tn Ohto,'' satd Gilligan. plication approved. Failure to knowingly fail to- notify county County Auditor President's frequent use of profamties during lalks with his aides had "any moral meaning." He even 1! that 1s just walking to "Ohio's older Citizens are also said he thought the President "acquitted himself w1th honor" when he made pubhc the White full-fledged members of this House transcripts of Watergate-relatE;d conversations. ; SOCiety," Gilligan satd, 11and GOd save the day that they OTHER WATERGATE DEVELOPMENTS: VICE Pres1dent Gerald R. Ford said in Delaware actually have to be apologetic Wednesday night, "I don't think the Roue Judiciary Committee has a case. He added that even ii about asking that some of the1r impeached the Senate would not convict Nixon. concerns and some of their - House investigating committee reported Wednesday the government spent $17 m11lion ImBoard members of the Gallia number of decisions made Manning Wetherholt; costuming and other needs be met. '1 Dramatic Arts Society, concerning committees, publicity, Dene Wagner; stage associated acbvities. proving and staffing Nixon's Florida and Califorrua homes, and much of it was for "gold plating" •' rather than for security. meeting earlier this week at tickets, publicity and future crew, James Beverly; lighting, It will be conducted by Mr. the GallipoliS Area Chamber of membership drive. Max Elliott; usherettes, Murl H. Rush, Jr., Executive - The Senate Watergate committee agreed to seek immunity for Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen , Commerce office, continued in exchange for testimony about former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally's role in dairy inThe following cbairmen were Maureen Brown and the Gallia Director; Lee Durieux, author· start w1th. plannmg lor lhls year's appointed : lee Durieux, music County Junior Fa1r queen composer and producer; A. And, because you have so dustry donations to the re-election campaign. production of "Gallia Coun- and scripts; costumes, Nora candidates. Additonal chair- Kimball (Red) Suiter, musical much trouble slaying on a diet -Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., the first senator to call for Nixon's res1gnat10n, sa1d try". Pr1ce; tickets, Thelma Elliott men are to be announced Ia ter. coordinator; Mrs . Michael you probably need some Wednesday night Nixon should cancel his summit meeting in Moscow next month unless an arms Paul E. Wagner, Society and Ann Bowers ; telephone, Ticket prices were set at $3 ( Virginia) Shaw, psychiatric help. A person's limitation agreement is concluded before then. Brooke said the .President's Watergate problems president, announced a Dorothy Condee; programs, for adults and $1.50 for children choreographer and Brant motivations lor eatmg are a b1g might weaken his bargaining position. i2 years of age and under. All Adams, arranger and ac- factor m the habit of overeatmg. You could use the seats are general admission companist. WASHINGTON - DECLARING EMPHATICALLY he wants all "relevant and material" since each provides equally support. It is worth 1t because evidence made available for defendants m the Ellsberg break-in trial, U. S. Distnct Judge Gerhard Persons seekmg further good vantage point both for information prior to lbal date you are already having A. Gesell has subpoenaed President Nixon for John D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. CoLson's perviewing and hearing the should call the society's office med1cal problems that cannot sonal files . production. In a subpoena served late Wednesday on Wh1te House Special Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt Jr., in the Chamber of Commerce be properly treated Without The offering of memberships office, 16 Slate St., in controlling your we1ght Gesell ordered Nixon or his subordinates to turn over the papers by Friday at 2 p.m . The Whtte w ~~ also approve~ ,,, lh ~ House did not indicate Immediately how it would respond . · f;olltpohs. The nh(ln'"' "''1"fft-.P,. problem. budJJ In twu categ4Ju ~,;~. ~u e " 446-9511. pa Iron membership for conThe production of "Gallla tributions of $100 or more will Country", an original musical· be acknowledged m a special drama, is set for nine persection of the printed formances: July 5, 6 and 7; 12, programs; individual mem- 13 and 14, and 19, 20 and 21. · Ml'll. Neva Might, 79, died berships for a contribution of $5 Advance ticket orders are now early today at University Hospital, Colwnbus, foliowlng 4-QUART or more, which will entitle the being taken. a 10111 lllnesa. She was a member to free admittance to resident of Rt. 1, Rutland. one performance. Both patron ' FI-""""n~WWS~~~ Funeral arrangements are and individual memberllhps Till ._ S.IIillll .. Incomplete at thl8 ume. will identify the holder as being a member In good standing for ! ' the current year in the GaWa Velet'IIDI Memorla!Hol)lltal Dramatic Arts Society, a nonADMITTED Mary profit · organization. Mem· Nlcllolaon, Langsville; Tbomaa bershlps may be obtained from Cook, Pomeroy; Ruth Carr, any Board member or at the Pomeroy; Lawrence E. Peck, Chamber of Commerce office. Albany. The Board also ~nflrmed DISCHARGED - Charles the date for the f!na! aud!Uons Wright, Jr., Jackie Parker, and casting set for Sunday, Rose Fry, Richard Coonolly. June 2, at 2 p.m. In the amphitheatre at Bob Evans I Farms, Rio Grande. This SOUlliERN SWINGERS- Tornado golf ~ntor Greg Bailey has high hopes for his you111 The Campbell Museum of session will be open to anyone ' golf team, which will switcli to fall matches bePmlng this September. Comprislng the spring, New Jersey is entirely interested in taking part In tile devoted to the collection of 1974 version were, 1-r, Bob Johll80n, Kenton Holman, Bob Roush and Bailey. Team members "Gallia Country'~ production, tureens, bowls and utensils absent when the photo was taken were Randy Dilddlng, Gene Shively, Greg Dunning, Greg mcludmg singers, dancers, made (or food service, dating Cundiff and Dave Bass. I ' from soq B.C. to the present. actor~. actresses. stage crew, more line drives " Losing weight via surgery Code changed in HB 1064 regulation tax exemptions - "I never heard ol 'film agam until Leonard told me last year he was m the maJOrs This is downed New York 9-6, Philadelpiua downed St Lows 7-1. Atlanta beat San !>'ranCISCO 6-2 and Los Angeles beat Cmcmnat1 6-3. Pittsburgh at Montreal was ramed out. In th e American league, Chicago beat Texas &-2. but lost the second game 8-2, Baltmnore blanked Cleveland 1-0 in 12 mnmgs, Boston beat New York 6-3, Cahfornia downed Kansas C1ty 6-1, Oakland beat Mmnesola 7-4 and Detrmt downed Milwaukee 6-4. Phils 7, Cards 1 Ron Schueler pitched a twohitter and Del Unser drove m three runs to g1ve the Phils the trtumph over the Cards. The victory completed a three- Memorial Day Weekend For All Summer Long.•. SHIRTS & SHORTS I 3.98 KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO CORRECTION! lo'·'•'• thf' two-~ame Ph1\s lead m s1xth wmn g 1t started a tour- run rally that gave the ilraves the tnumph over the Gmnts Phil N1ekro pitched a seve nhitter for the wm Dave Johnson and Johnny Oates each drove m a pa Lr of runs for the Braves, who've now won e1ght of their last 10. Cubs 9, Mels 6 Jerry Morales ' second homer of the ga me, a three-run ~hOI With twO OUt In the nmth lifted the Cubs over lhe Mets R1ck Monday and Morales h1t back-to-back homers m the fourth off Tom Seaver, who left after five 1nnmgs trailing &-3 The Mets bed it to lake Seaver off the hook but Bob Apodaca was the VlC!lm of Morales' homer and took the loss. Jackson even approximate those llgure~ over the tult season, he 'd be a sure-shut second-t1me MVP and, no doubt , lead the A's to their third straight pennant "You have to play w1th th1s man every day to understand .@, :~~ ·~\·:,~...:·, ~~~~~·.·.::·MAN :1111 N l ·~ W Yl!HK 1 Ul'l • .1\lll \\\ Ill' :r~:\: sl tll ke t po.; t IH'Wrn g 1!11 tou:hpl('k, I t's :1bout lhc onl y Lhtn g lw brought v. 1th hun from Houston · 1-lt•r P, tin s IS from me to \OU, · ht' s~ud, han dmg OVl' l h1s nld Ast ros' Jacket to the d ubhutL"l' Uuv the dd\ he rcpm ll'<l to Uti Los An geles Dodge rs at Vcro Bee~ ell, Fla . three months ago ·1 don t l '\ cr wanna see that tlu ng a gam ' .fun Wynn h<:~d grov. n tln"<l uf the Houston Astros a £tc r 11 yea rs and they m turn hal) beco me ltred of h1111 L eiSt ~caso n , one m wh 1ch Wjnn nuHJl.l gcd tu dnvc m un ly 55 runs a nd lut .220, h: lpt·d both prmc!pc:~ls g row a little more l!rcd of ee~eh othet A change had to be made That was clear It w(:ts Ill(! de .1 t tlu: wmter meeting s 1n Housto n last Dercn1ber when the L>udge1s got Wy nn from the 1\s tlo::;. and till' only oth er bl.l::;eba\1 d1dng e tl1<tt ra n po~s tblc compan· wtlh tt IS the om· whH:h ser1 LHegg 1s Snlltll to the Cardma ls fr om the Red Sox Roth Leagues With the seaso n barely seven weeks old, Wynn ah c"dy hw; dnvcn m neo rly as ma nv runs for the Dodge zsus hr dill cJI I lHsl yea r for the Astros 1-11~ 41 rbt 's gomg mto Wed nesdfJ} m ght's game wtlh the Reds made htm th e NatiOnal League leader and h1s 14 home runs were tops in OOth leagues Moreover, that .!19 ba ttmg average or hi ~ IS far bette! than anything he has evc1 £1mshcd with tn hts entire profess iOnal hfe tune . Obvwusly. consiCle•·able credit for the way the first-place Dodger s ha\oe virtually divorced themselves from the ftve other clubs m th~ JrdiVJ S l on has to go to the stock), ftve-foot-ntnc Wy nn, a nd v.hat mak e~ lm; performan ce a ll the more subj eet fur general eonversalion m the dugouts IS that the Astros are fi fth m the same d iVISIOn as the Dodgers, much closer to last pld( e than they are to first The Los Ange les fans love Wynn It 's mutual He not only rs ga-ga about them, too. bul eve ry thmg else com:ermng his new enVIronment. 'Beauttflll," says J1m Wynn when you ask him how he's fmdmg life w1th the Dodge•s "E:verytlung about this bail dub IS f1 rst clas" The guys are fnendly, the manager knows what he's domg , and 1l's enlirely different than 11 wa s m Houston " Different how ·> Was Impossible " Togetherness, '' says Jtm Wynn ·.That 's the mam chf. ference here. On th1s ball club , everybod} IS for one another. together. you know what I mean'' With the Astros, there was too mueh mdiVlduahsm They were not together as a team E:verybody wonted to go h1s own way Look , Housto n has a great bunch of guys Lee May was my best fnend But as far as telling The Mets as well as the Dodge rs were after Wynn , but the Bando. "He 1s capable ot almost anythmg he sets out to Mets dtdn rt want to g1ve up two of the1r pttchers fo r tum Ne1thcr do." Sweep Series Jackson, still servmg as the A's designated hitter because ot a pulled hamstrmg, drove 1n flve runs wtth a homer, basestilted double and smgle Wednesday mght when Oakland defeated the Mmnesota Twms 7-4. !'he victory enabled the A's to sweep the three-game senes and wm their 11th game m their last 14 starts. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 1-0 m 12 mnmgs, Boston beat New York 6-3, Texas topped Ch1cago 8-2 atter a 6-2 loss, DetrOit downed Milwaukee 13-4 and Calllorma topped Kansas C1ty 6-1 mother AL games. National League scores were Atlanta 6 San nanc1sco 2, Ch1cago 9 New York 6, Philadelphia 7 St LOUIS 1, . Houston 5 San D1ego 1 and Los Angeles 6 Cmcmna tl 3 Jackson's bases-filled double tied the score at 4-4 m the seventh and he smgled m h1s filth run or the game w the mnth alter Joe Rudl's two-run double broke the 4-4 t1e. Paul Lindblad shut out the Twms tor three tnmngs to wm h1s second game while B1ll Campbell suffered hls second setback lor Mmnesola. Orioles !Indians 0 Former Cmcmnau leftbander Ross Gnmstey pitched what was probably h1s best game m the majors - an eighthitter that gave the Orwles the1r 12-wmng tr1umph over the lnd1ans. Paul Blall' swgled m the game's onty run atter Boog Powell opened the 12th. Wllh a double. Gnmsley, now 54, struck out seven and walked one J1m Perry matched zeroes with Gnmsley for 10 mmngs before glVlng way to Tom Buskey, the eventual loser. Red Sox 6 Yankees 3 Berme Carbo drove m two black-tie, the-town-red whole Summer of '74! It 's the 100111 y ear of the Oe rbyl Tl1e 200th year of I< en· tu cky's f1 rst sett lement I So LOUISVtlle's got a sum mer's worth of specta1 1 even t s. for ever yo ne on top of alit he north ern. sou thern nver sptced fun that s aiWi'IVS yours Just a tank away And mostly free 1 • C mon. l!ve a little 111 Lout svt lle s Summer of Se ve nty f our I In Heck's Wednesday Ad Heck's Regr·.$10.96 ) .. -.---:----., I I I I I lOUISVIlle VISitOrS Bu reau t Dept 606 Founders Sq~•<~re. LoUISVIlle I<Y 40202 Tell me more o'lbout tile Summer of Seve11 ty fourl N""' I I I- - ·----· ~ - ~~ Addr ess City St~h! a...;.--·- -.. . Z.ip • 'I . \ . . I •• I. I ' Jimm y Wynn cleserves :~II tht' cred it the~ t' s due 111m lm tile l. o~ Angeles Dodger s' SllZllllg rn<H ic IJt 5-Jor-5 "'1g~nnst start Uodgcrs <H C 14-5 1n M<~ y (;arVC)' , now second 111 [h(' NL to Wynn 111 HHl s wrtll lfi , pomlt>d out the Hcds ca me m to Uudgcr St <H.itum w1t11 t our Hut Strve be gtven l.~trvey sll ould sumc ut the dCCOid lles, too '1 he Los opemn g da) 19711 and i\n~e l es Oodgers' tt11rd baseman tn 71 IS the dub 's rcg ul a r tn st l.m se nwn mm i:llH I tile pos1 twn agre es \\1 t11 hun tfa rv ey cJr ove m tour run s w11t1 d doub le and stnglc rn llll' o pemn ~ two w!lln g~ Wt•dncs d e~y m g ht and the Ooc:lgers beat ttle Ctnc mne~t t H ~ds [,.,l to mcr ec1se their w1demng IP.t(iln th e Na tional League Wes t tu t< ccts · 11 sorn cont· would 11<:.1\'e told me twt 01e tile se ason t11at I'd t1avc ltl!S m t~ny HBb .J t th1s the r~ 1 s ~ca son fHJI/I l Ol tllC SC dSfJn Alter 11 17-6 Apnl the Sll' a Jgllt WlnS · I 111.s was a very !Jig sc r res 1m us because we dJ S!Uptc<J theu 1tile He< is 1 m omentum , It(' Sclld ' I Ill S ell sO g l\ PS US c1dderl cun1 1dcnce LI S we go l'd hd\'!' scw..l nu Y.. d)' ··1 hc1c 's tw o 1 e<..t ~ nns "ll\' I'm gmng so wel l I 'm plii)Jn g evcr y cl.t\ .t nfll knO\~ t1rst bt1 ~t· IS my positi On 01 collrse I \ L' also brne lr ttt.:(l b) tl ,t\ 111 ~ .ltmntv Wvnn hat m !runt ot 111l' wu\ 11d\l' i11c· (JtfH~ I team s tr ) \IJ l)lt(ll ,1Jilllllli hllll lilt• l>tJdgers LJttn( 11 c1 Ill g d!JH• f( J~Hl Url (l SI () UlC rOd Ct (;a r vey alsu hH s e1g llt horne r UJ1 S ancl he \\as dskert ~1b oul 111s own statJstH'S tr at ~rill 1'1 dl l· !)Cil(itllg .\WJ \ lp lfJ[]J~/lt, M~.: ssnsuut/1 4·0, al!,mn st \'l ikL· l 'ald,\CII, i-1 Los An gt>l l's .ll ~o HsllS St L OUIS and C/l!Gt ); n Oil tllf' tnp mnc gcmlC!:i ' l llor1 'l thmk you can fmd a \\ eakn ess on th1s club,' (~anrney sa td a ft er the Dod gers l Hll \ICtOI") m ttleu last 15 ga m es · We slwul<ln t have any prolonge<J slumps dunn g the year beca use \\(' hav e a ll the ncce~sdt y mgrcd1cnts - ol lense. delense, p1tchmg and r ehet p1 tc h1ng 11 (~cuvey 1s n gtn, the rest oJ the NL West 1s 1n trouble 1'11e Keds eau~ht Los Angeles Limited Supply Available 27th ~a me Our finest glass/belted tire G78-14 or G78-15 White Wall NOW $2900 EACH Wedn esclay mght and ex ten(ied h1s score less stnng to 15 2-J mmngs , g1vmg tile Kcd!:i only a pa1r ol sm gles HI 3 2-3 mnm gs By turnm g m hts f1tth save, the Iarmer Montreal Expo lowered hts Belted . Jumbo780 TIRE m the tmal month of las t season a tter tra1llng by 11 games m July but 1t may bedlllerent th1s tunc around . Walter Alston llas ano th e r dimensio n 1n '7 4lr onman M1ke Marshall Marsho ll appeared m hts d1d the Dodgers at hrst - but they hnally did Dave Culpepper, a 23-year-<J!d n ght-handecl mm or league p1tcher, was really _the man who swung the deal The Dodgers fir st offered left-hander Claude Osteen even up for, Wynn. Osteen IS a ftne pitcher, but the Astros wanted more. AI Campanls, the Dodgers" v1ee pres1dent m charge of plo)er personnel, and his oppos1te number w1th the Astros, Spec Installed & Balanced GENERAL TIRE SALES 9~z.tl6l MIDDLEPORT PAINT UP WITH OUR Richardson, v.ere at one of the sessions m Houston when Richardson sa1d to Campams he would make UlC Wynn deal1f the Dodgers would throw w Culpepper, a 23-year-<Jld nght-hander who had pitched for Albuquerque and Waterbury last season Campams said he 'd have to check wtth Bill Sc hweppe, the Dodge• s' d1rector of m1nor league opera lions. Schweppe advised Campams to go ahead and make the deal The Dodgers have been trymg to get Wynn fo r three years now They're delighted at the way things have worked out but 11 should be remembered they felt thts s;une way shortly after they got Dick Allen and Frank Robmson. only to deal both after one ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint season. Thetr Organization Campams recalls the f~rst lime he made a men.al note to get Wynn 1f he possibly could It was at one of those golf 10urnaments for ballplayers m Palm Springs and Wynn told Campams he wished he were w1th the Dodgers because he had always bked their orgamzatwn . Wynn's foursome was directly behmd the one Campams was playing 1n On the first tee , Campams h1t one ol hts Infrequent good ones- dead stra1ght and well over 200 yards. Because he 1 was m a slower group, Camparus dec1ded to let Wynn and his partners play through, and Wynn drove first. "!couldn't beheve 1!,'' says Campams. "He h1t one 70 ywds farther than mme, and I thought I had hll a pretty good dnve I knew he could hlt a baseball, but this was plain nd1culous The drive he hit that day merely added to my conv1ctwn that here was a httle guy w1th much more power than a lot of b1g ones. " GAL ,. 1nternat10na I runs and Lws T1ant went the League Standmgs dlslance with a Ill-hitter as the By Untted Press lnlernaltona1 North Red Sox scored tne1r fifth w l pet g.b straight v1ctory Carbo smgled 18 11 621 Sy ra cuse home Cec1! Cooper to break a 2- Roch es ter 16 12 57 1 11 1 2 lle m the filth mmng and To ledo 14 19 4?.4 6 9 20 310 South w I pet M emphr s 19 11 633 Rtchrr,ond 17 11 607 Charleston 16 1<1 533 Ttdewater 11 22 333 Wednesday 's Results Pawtucket 1 Roc hester 0 Pawtucket knocked m another run With a WHITE AND COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 9 sacntlCe tty m the e1ghth. Juan gb Bemquez had three h1 ts lor the I Red Sox and Ellwt Maddox had 3 three for the Yankees. The Ked 91 2 Sox have won e1ght straight games and 17 of their last 18 s 4 T1dewater 1 With the Yankees at f 'enway Memph1 Rrchmond 6 Charleston 3 Park Toledo at Syracuse, postponed , Wh1te Sox &-2, Rangers 2-8 r a tn • Ron Santo's double started a four-run eighth mmng for the White Sox as Wilbur Wood won h1s seventh game w1th relle! help !rom Terry l>' orster m, the hrst game t'erguson Jenkms p1tched an e~ght-hitter and struck out 10 lor hts sevenfh wm tor the Rangers m j tne mghtcap. Jeff Burroughs h1t a two-run homer m the fi rst EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN I I --~~ the second game tor Texas, 1 ra1smg h1s AL RBI lola! to 45. Tigers 6 Brewers 4 Mickey Lot1ch. commg back strong alter a slow start, pll ched a four-h1tter to wm h" fourth game for the Tigers Withe Horton and A! Kaline drove In two runs each tor the Tigers, who snapped a lourgame losmg streak The key blow of the game was Horton's two-run seventh-mmng homer wh1ch gave the T1gers a 5-2 lead. Angels 6 Royals I B1U Smger pitched a fivehitter for h1s SIXth wm and Frank Robmson h1t the 560th homer of h1s career lor the Angels who bombed out A! F1tzmorrts w1th fO\!)' runs m I 1-3 mmngs Joe I,ahoud also homered lor the Angels. IN POINT .PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 .. ' \ DONNA STEWART 992-2145 MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA; I . LUS ANl;!·: U·:s 1Ui' l 1 - I·;I{A to 1 (f/ drld by swcepmg ll W1tll 14 home runs ontl4t Hill s, tlrrce- ~H Jn e sen es, tile I )(Jdgcrs th'emse1ves they can wtn, 1l was Impossible ." game and a two.run tnple m '6'' i t hcll hts sktlls," says A's captam Sal ·1' Sale Price Should ' moved mto a as Sport Parade Garvey tak.es over where Wynn left off Spring Special For LP Gas PRESSURE COOKER t ) sweep =~=~=~= Jackson shooting for triple crown For From game Today"s about 1! before I went out there to Lou Brock and a solo homer He's sllll domg some of the lo Jose Cruz wh1le evemng hts th1ngs I showed him I hope he record at l-3 Braves 6, Giants 2 doe3n't get too much better at Hank Aaron's run-scormg lt. ,, double snapped a 2-2 lie m !he !n the other games, Chicago IN SPORTSWEAR Name chairmen for 'Gallia Country' Have Read • tht• East over Montre<Jl the 11rs t tlme l've taced Schueler allowed only a double hun," Osteen sa 1d, " I thought May, who came to the Astros m the deal with Pittsburgh for Jerry Reuss , sa1d, "m Pl!ts· burgh, I never played ror two days in a row, much less h1l two homers." At Houston, he catches By FRED DOWN regularly although he UPI Sports Writer sometimes sits down agamst Kegg1e Jackson sounded left-handed pitchers. . hard to believe last wmter May's Homer when he saJd wmmng the For e1ght mmngs, Jones and Amencan League's Most Osteen were deadlocked in a 1- Valuable Player Award didn 't 1 game. After Bob Watson leave h1m without Important singled to lead off the ninth, worLds to conquer Vicente Romo replaced Jones "''ve never batted .300, h1t 50 Romo's error and a walk homers and knocked m more loaded the bases and he rellred than 100 runs m the same two batters before he gave up season," satd the two-time May's homer. world champwn Oakland A's It was the first time Osteen slugger. "That g1ves me plenty pitched against Jones Back in to shoot at. ' 1 . 1965 when Osteen was traded to Well, Regg1e seems just as Los Angeles, he was asked by a unbelievable now - although friend named leonard McKain the slatlsllcs venry the truth to g1ve some tips to two as he 1s sparking the A's earlyteenagers. season dnve to the lead m the He spend an hour wtth the AL Westw1tha .397 average,l3 two kids- and one of them was homers and 37 RBis . Should Jones. Wake of Watergate Neva Might dies I Astros make·it two in row, 5-1 I . , • '' MIDDlEPORT, OHIO I ', ! , • I .I .\ " I h I \ • �Ma tor League Leaderc; By Umted Pre ss ln ternat tonal Leadmg Batters Na t10n a l League g ab r h pet Ten MAC student athletes honored ·".. • " ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 'l en student-athletes from as many Mld· Amencan Conferen ce schools have been honored for the1r oulstandmg athletic and Whitlatch, Bruce Reed, Terr) Quails, Phil Ohltnger and Bob Wtlhamson third row, Ron Couch, R1ck Bohn, John Lehew, Steve Randolph, Jack Oiler, M1ke MrDamel, Dan Hamson, Ot no n Blanchard, Jeff Patterson Alan Stewart. Jtmmy , Qtmlls, Ke n Hoffman manager. and John S Thomas Picture by Gary Walker MARAllDER CINDERMEN - Members of the 1974 Me1gs Marauder track team, coached by Don D1xon and Chuck Dowme, are, front row, 1-r, Joe Anthony, manager, Sam Ltttle, Mark Mom s, Ed Stsson, Mark Gilkey Crmson Pratt, Tom Lowery and Dan Buffmglon, second row, Hat old Stsson, Mark Otler, Russell Moms, Lonrue Coats, Terry June 17 at Rio Grande Dr Herman L Koby, executive v1ce president of R10 Grande College, today released the summer sched ul e of classes for the College The first swruner term w11l begrn June 17 and end July 19 The second sessiOn starts July 22 and ends August 23rd Durmg swruner terms, most classes meet each day, Monda y through Fr1day R10 Grande College w11l be offermg courses m Art , B1ology, Busmess Admm1strahon, Chemistry, Economics, Educatwn, Health and Phys1cal EducatiOn, History, Mathematics, Me d1cal Labora t ory Technology, Mus1c, Outdoor Educahon, Pohltcal Science, Psychology, Readmg, Soctology, Soctal Science, Socta l Work, and Speech durmg. the first summer sesston In the second term, BIOlogy, Busmess Adm amstra hon , Business Education, Education, E nglish, Health and Physical EducatiOn, History and Mustc courses wtll be offered Summer EducatiOn courses available th1s year at RIO Grande College mclude the School m RelatiOn to Soc1ety, Teachmg Natural Science m Educatto n, Elementary Busmess Education Methods, and Early Childhood I and II RegistratiOn fo r the f1rst swruner term IS now open and will continue through June 17 For more mformat10n concermng R1o Grande College surnrner courses, contact the Director of Admtsswns, Rto Grande College, R10 Grande, Oh10 45674, or ca ll (614 ) 2455353 SergeantS PET CARE CENTER GIVe your pet the care he deserves wtth Sergeant's Pet Care Products Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popul ar ~oommg atds and remedtes tnclud~ng Sergeant 's famous Sentry Collars and Tags STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio BROWNS INK PAIR CLEVELAND ( UPJ ) Runnmg backs Billy LeFear and Ken Brown s1gned multiyea r contracts w1th the Natio na l Jo' ootball League Cleveland Browns, club owner Art Modell announced Wed· nesday Le~'ear had a hea lthy 5 2yard average carrymg the ball m 1973 and teamed With Greg Pru1 tt on kickoff and punt returns Brown moved mto the regular tullback slot after Bo Scott was InJured. annual fete ' . at Rio Grande The Annual RIO Grande College AIU!ruH Banquet was held Saturday evemng m the College Dmmg Hall With more than 200 Alumnt, fnends, faculty and staff attendmg Durmg the ceremonLes, seven different Alumru awards and certtfica tes were presented Floyd Beman, M D , of Columbus, Oh10, recetved one of th e two Alwood Achievement Awards presented durmg the evemng Mrs Irene Brannon, of R10 Grande, received one of the tw o certificates of appreciatiOn Mr s J ea n L Cooper, of R10 Grande, was gtven the Coll ege Faculty CitatiOn Robert L (Bob) Evans, of Galhpolts, was awarded the other Certltlcate of Apprecla lion g1ven by the Alumru Association Dr Thom3s L Helms , of St Clai rsv ill e, received the D1st mgu1shed Alumnus Award Mr Newton J (Newt) Oliver of Sprmg!1eld, was presented the Rto Grande Alumm Award Mr Oyer A Saunders, of Ever green, Colorado, recetved the other At.,.ood Achievement Award g1ven by the Alumnt Association. Mr Saunders was unable to be at the Banquet to recetve hts award, and 1t was accepted for him by his sister, Mrs George Moore of Delaware, Oh10. Mrs Peg Thomas, Alumm Director at R10 Grande College was m charge of the evenmg's actiVIties Saturday She felt the and Awards Banquet PresentatiOns for 1974 were a huge success ' SPECIAL! SOLID COLOGNE This Is The Sandal Season East wl petgb 13 17 575 17 15 531 1 Ph tl adelphta Mon trea l Sl LOUIS New York Chtcago Pdtsburgh Mator Leag e Res ults By Uml ed Press lnler'naftonal Naflona I \.eague Ptttsburgh a l Montreal ppd ratn Jones (3 7) HR- M May (2nd) C1ne' Los Ang (All Times EDT> Ch 1cago (Reuse he I 3 2) at New York (Ma t lack 5 1) 2 05 pm SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP I) - Paddy O'l'h 1stle, driven by Bob Da venport, captured the featured eighth race $1,400 pace hrst place money Wednesday mght at SciOto Downs Hace Track by a nose over !Jancmg Daphne Paddy U'Th1stJe return ed $7 00, $4 40 and $2 80 to 1ts supporters, wh1Je Dancmg Daphne paid $6.80 and $3 60 Baron Paul returned $3 20 tor a thtrd place flmsh '1 he mghtly double combinatiOn ot 5·2 paid $37 60 A crowd or 4,159 endured a steady ra1n a nd wa gere d Mtlwaukee Boston Balttmore Oet ro1 t Clevel and New York O.kland w I pel g b 19 17 518 11 19 525 19 18 514 31 39 JB 30 40 102 151 137 128 123 35 155 43 149 18 12 24 17 23 J6 52 47 43 41 002 001 ooo-3 10 2 230 001 OOx ~6 8 0 19 19 500 I 19 20 '20 23 Wes t 487 465 21!2 23 18 561 w I pel Ph GRANT APPROVED DALLAS ( UPI ) - The Hoard Stene! P1tl 16 51 329 of Directors of the Amencan wat so n Ho 23 48 322 Monday Ch 33 115 21 dO 320 Cancer Society has approved Amencan League $11 5 m1ll10n for cancer g ab r h pet research by scientists anct Carew, Mm 37 150 23 61 407 101 220 003- 9 11 2 100 11 3 ooo-6 to 1 J112 2'h 3 4 41/:l MEMORIAL DAY A.OWERS CEMETERY VASES IToday's Probable Ptlchersl (All Ttmes EDT) Detro if (Co l eman 6 2} at Milwauk ee (Sla ton 4 5) 2 30 'p m OOW1Cer ; The food slllnd did a thrtvmg busmess all day and mght w1lh Dudley's Florist .: the members of the Jumor : Class and advisors 59 N. SECOND ST. 1MIODLEPORT, 0. • ' Wmners for t~e halter and performan ce classes ( m order as hsted) v. ere ssoo 100 01< OD0-6 11 0 010 010 OD0-2 7 0 and Dowmng Acosta (81 LP- Kaat (4 4) HR- Kelly (3rdl NY 000 020 IOQ-3 10 2 Boston 200 020 02x - 6 12 I Med 1ch Lyl e 181 and Dem p sey T tan t ( 4 5) and Mont gomery LP- Med tc h (6 3) HR - Mason (2nd) Cleve Ball J 000 000 000 ooo-o 8 0 ooo 000 000 001-1 9 2 Perry. Bu skey ( II I and Duncan , Gnmsley (54} and Wtll 1ams LP- Buskey (0 2) 310 020 OOQ-6 10 0 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Smger (6 3) and Rodnguez F1tzmorrts. McDan te l (2), Mtngor l (8) Garber 191 and LP~ Fdzmorrts 2) HR- Robo nso n Lahoud l3rdl Det rott Molwa (3 (8th), 000 210 21Q-6 1< 1 020 000 20o-• ' 0 and Moore LP- Travers (0 II HRs- Hort on (11t h), (8) Coluccto (2 nd) 000 100 303- 7 7 2 020 020 ooo---4 7 0 Blue. Ltndb lad (6) Ftngers 19) a]ld Tenace . Goltz, Camp " .. .:~ ~ PERMANENT SPECIAL :!! .. • • • .' ~ • ~ 1 J ' Brown Navy (Only games scheduled) "YOUR • GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. Whtle Gold Chapman's Shoes 104 E. MAIN \ POMEROY When cookmg vegetables use as ltttle water as possible and cover t he pan to speed cooktng While yo u can use al mo st any type pan o r pot on a gas range, those With f lat smooth bot· toms cook faster wi th le ss chance of burnmg the food mstde .if Good mamtenance, mcludmg periodiC cleamng assures more economical and eff1c1ent operalton Proper adJustment of burners to a blue flame 1s an 1mportant mamtenance check Clean bu rner po'1s IS another Yout gas range manual has com• plate tnstructtons I .~ I now lo do your share" 8itti/l(~ Western Pl easu r e P ony under 48 - Lt l Bar Poco owned by Tor Neptune, N ew Concor d L Hie Ctuef Hand owned by C ndy Daugherty Pt Pl easanf lucky Magoo owned by M ke Neptune New Con cord Datsy Mae owned by Beth Mcllyard Mar- etta Western Pleasur e Pony 48 and over 56 Squtrre tee ow ned by Okey Woodard Waterford M1ss Tmker owned by Co le Stables Tuppers Plams Mtghty Bee owned by Kevm Stoll ar M1llf1eld Bay lady owned by Ta m my Daugherty Pt Pleasant Lady Bay owned by Tammy Allen Parker sburg Showmansh•p 12 years and under Okey Woodard "'S hOWtng Sq u r re l ee Water ford Tony Kennedy show mo ltttle Ch ef Handpnnt Tup pers Pia ns Rob•n R tch1e Show mg Mtss T tnKer Tuppers Platns Troy Dawson showmg Roste's MISS New Concord Kern Hew ttl show1ng Ceasar s Jane Newa r k R eg1stered Quarterhorse Stall ons H tlltop Two Sox owned by Phd Neptun e New Concord H tlltop One Sox owned by Don Tom Chandlers vt lle Ba r s T tme G•ll owned by F r ank Pefr e. Thurman Skoots Sktp Bar owned by Judy Gor 1us , New Concor d Phoebus owned by Cole Stables Tu p pers P1a n s RegiStere d Quarterhor se Mares 3 years and over Bo n 1t a Ceasa r own ed by Chr1s Mcllya r Marteffa Doll Ceasa r owned by Co le Stables, Tuppers Plams , Bea ve r Run Dawn owned by She rrte Taylor Ut1ca Sagey Peggy owned by Bob Snt der , P 1cker1 ngton Wondertta owned by K 1m Cook, Heath Regts t ered Quarterhorse Ge ldmgs, 3 years and over Bar Ceasar owned by Arnold Daugherty P t ' P leasa nt Looks Ftdd ler owned by K tm •Notter Galllpo lts Croton All : bwn ed by Terr t S1dwe1 1 N ew Lex ington Cmdy Ktdd '66 owne d by Marvtn Clark , N ew Lexmgto n Nut her Buc ke t owned by Bob Sn tder P1cker1ngton R egts t ere d Quarterhorse Mares 2 years and under Htlttop T1ny Step owned by Bob Bates Oak Hill Sheza Laddy owned by Delbert Ross Blue Rock M tsty Tee Dandy owned by Ear l Morr1s New Concord Bar 30 Prtncess shown by Mary Ann M ttchell Parke rs burg Honey Bald owned by Del anna Rober ts McConnels v tll e Reg t ste r ed Quarterhorse Geld tngs 2 years and under Davts Henry Too owned by Ktm Notter , Ga lttpolts Dandy Bar Clegg owned by B6b Scott Pleasant C tty. Laddte s Ma 1er owned by D ck Hall Frazey Jackson (13th ) '' '' ~'. For Memorial Day Combinatton pots and geramums. Also other potted flowers . 0pttt Dally I. GOa m. to 9:30p.m. ••ndoy 10: 3D to 12 30 and Slo 9 p m THE SHOE ·sox MIDDLEPORT, QHIO 'CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Vme St. Racine, The mstant on mstant off control of you r gas range means less wasted heat befo re and after cooktng and 1u st na tu rally saves gas and money Cooktng set dom requHes a htgh name tor very long Use a low one when tt wtll do just as well 1\ \ ' burg Otoe Jo Classy owned by Joyce B•Se Canal Wtnchester Hilltop Fred owned by Delma s Ba ll Derwent Reg ste r e.d App~IOOSil Slalltons Co Pat ch owned by Casey Casto Granville Bolo Chtc owned by Chucl\ Shtelds Athens Romar s Silver Pnn r.,. owned by Joe Greathouse M tneral Wel ls Reg 1s tered Appaloosa Mares - M•ss Bar Nug qet owned by Howard Moore Columbus Pat e Face Amy owned by Jtm Htt l of Newark Flo Spa rky owned by Marty S1dwe ll New lexmgton Sunta n K11ty owned by Me l tssa Tallman Ba ' t1more Comanche Dun owned by Mart Rowland Athens Showmansh•P 13 thru 15 years - Cro t on All owned by Terrt S•dwe ll New Lextngton Looks F1ddler ow n ed by Ktm Notter Gall pots K d Croton Fox owned by Amy Knerr Newark Chtco Play owned by Oenna Rober t McConnels vt ll e Fancy T1c Tac Two ow n ed by Andy Hewtll Newark Reg , stered Appa l oosa Ge tdmgs - Jet Re 1d owned by Cole Stab les Tuppers PlatnS Honey Real Teeka owned by Nancy H tcke t Parkersburg Pawnees Pale F ace owned by Robert Zeune Pa t askala Brave But ch owned by Robert Zeune Pataskala Non Reg ster ed Stock Hor se - Mtsty owned by Ttna Std well New Lex•ngton Genes•s owned by Kathy H ggtns Sts t ersvl!le Rangl es Blue owned by Larry H gg•n~ S stersv tl le Dan owned by Ttmmy Log an Pt Pl easa nt Ht Hop es owned by D1ana Taylor Waterford Regtstered Arab•an Hor se Gatrys owned by Debb e Wal la ce Stockport Lorahf owned by Carol~ Acl\ers Za nes ville Reg.stered Hal Arab•an Horse - Cha r ezma r owned by C N Ackers Zanesville Lau rel Oaks Mary owned by Debbte Russell Shiithodc s St ormy ow ned by Bud Gray Paden Ctty Shawn Shah R 1 owned by Sally Py les N ew Marttnsv •ll e Open All Breed Yearlmg and Under - Sheza Laddy owned by Delbert Ross Blue Rock Mt sty Tu Dandy owned by Earl Morrts New Concord Toady's Sa ndy owned by Bob Wagner Lowe ll Mtss C W owned by Delma s Bal l Derwent Tuffy Ta ff y owned by Dan Ch•chester Lowell Showma nsh ip 16 thru 19 years K m Cook showtng Wo ndertta , Heath Janef Woodard shOwmg Pa lomtno Ch ubb y Waterford Je ff Taylor showmg Fancy Ttc Tac Two Hea th Randy Carpenter sho wtng Ma1a Crown Barnes v1 11 e Dtana Tay lor showtng Toad ts Donna, Waterford Pa l omtno Horse ~ Pa lom•no owned by Da n Chub by Woodard wa t erfo r d Skoo t s SKt r Bar owned by Judy Gortus Newar k Ra s Rosebud owned by Judy Gor1o u s Newark Hancock's Gold Lad owned by Ray Jones Col umbus PERFORMANCE CLASSES Lead In Pony - Oa tsy Mae owned by Beth Me ttya r Martelta Reppert s Dakota owned by Cam Dawson, N ew Con co rd L tttle Chte f Hand pr1nt owned bv Tony Kennedy Tuppers Platns Stster Ctndy owned by Wendy Scott Pleasant Ctty Sq u rrle e owned by Oakey Woodard Water f ord Western P l eas ur e Pony und er 48 ' R •d er 12 yea~and under - L1ttle Chte f H a pr mt owned by Tony Ke nedy Tupp er s Plains Johnny bel owned by Ctndy Daugherty Pt Suntan owned by Plea sa nt Dt~ le Shobe P I P leasant Crockett s Prtd e owned by Dav1d Dar st Jr Pt Pl easant Lit Bar Poco owned by Tort Neptune , New Concord Regtste r ed Qu arterhorse Jun1or Pleasure 4 vears and under - Fan cy Ttc Tack Toe owned by Andy Hewttt Newark , Roste s Mtss owned by Sha r on D awson New Concord Matrzy Ooats owned by W alter Sa m s Pa r kersburg Bar .40 Pr1ncess owned by Joe Emr ic k , Parkersburg Rangers Cat owned by Randy Ca rp enter Ba r n esv li e I ~ II@ Pre-heat your oven only when tt' s necessary And when you do f1ve or len m1nutes ts all 1t takes Setting the temper ature htgher than you want won't pre· heat the oven any faster New Gas Range If you're thlnktng of replacing your old gas range now, remember that you needn't worry about your home gao supply. A new, modern gao range helps conoerve gas becauH It's more efll. Ciani. It aHara automatic contrail, bel· tar lnaulatlon and other ga. . .ving faaturea. ' ' I• ' Iff I II/ / The Colwnb1a Make-It 4-H Ricky Jordan -club met May 14 at home of THE MEIGS County ,' Mae Jordan w1th four advisors Shepherds met May 20 at the and 12 members present Me1gs County Extens1on Of· • ProJect books were passed out flee Advisors Clayton and · "1lnd proJ ec t reqmrements Joyce Coffey and 12 membePs 111scussed Also discussed were attended Comimttees for the ''l!lo ney-m"akmg proJects, fa1r were appomted and the :Community prOJect, and a club locatiOn of the lamb wetghmg , :Pro 1ect was discussed Pam Holcomb gave a fne prOJect lesson was cost ·~" 'demonstratiOn on making a analysts ol rat1o and protem belt from rug yarn Refresh- The next meetmg w1ll be June - ments were served by Jerri 20 at the fairgrounds - Dan ,_, Jordan and Betty Jordan and Dalley later softball was played 'lhe THE ME IGS County Datry ' •_next meetmg w1ll be May 28 at Better Livestock Club met at J he Jordan nome - Barbara the home of Stephame Radford Jordan May 15 w1th 12 members and THE MIXED UP Hotshots 4- one advisor present Members H Club met at the State Farm received their proJect books on May 16 w1tfi two advtsors and d1s~u ssed a steer proJect and nme members present The guest speaker , Mrs n .. froJect books were passed out Atkm s, spoke on m1lk testmg - and a tour of the Jail was Step~anie Radford gave a ·., diScussed Ralph Jordan gave demonstratiOn on JUdgmg ot a demonstra tiOn on Jun e cattle m the rmg Stephame • '' Strawbemes ., Radford served refreshments "'" Refreshments were served and the club members played ' by Ricky, Ralph and V1rgm1a ·Gossip " The next meetmg Jordan and softball was w1ll be May 28 at the Car..played. The next meetmg wtll nahans. - Mary Mora be JIDie 5 at the Stale farm be ll (7). Burgmeter (9) a nd Borgmann WP- Lmdbl ad (2 2) LP- Campbel l (2 2) HR - t tn u'd Meigs 4-H Club News "Gonservat1on tS tmporta nt today, as .. th e nat1on faces a n energy cns1s He lp fight waste of o ur vttal re sources nght tn your own kttchen by ustng these gas-savmg cooktng hps and save money, tob I encourage you to start I 1JI Ja ck ie spectal1zes tn blow cut styles and all the latest cuts I lOth I (7), ~ ,.,_ CAROL'S COIFFURES IN MASON and Herrma nn H R- Burrough s Je nkms (7 4) and Sundberg, -. J om tng Carol Lyons, Jan e t Compson, Sue Flovd at NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY25 $15 00 WAVES $12 50 $12 50 WAVES $10 00 Call now for appotnlment 773 5352 serv1ng :~ ~~~~;e~~~~~ ~~ TJ~~n~~n~:g~l : The Synagogue of Co n gt egat10 n M1kve Isra e l· Amen can Lea gue Emanuel, found ed 24 1 yeat s I lsi Gamel ago m W11lem stad , Curacao, Texas· 200 000 000- 2 6 1 ts th e oldest sy nagogue tn the Chtcago 100 100 40x- 6 II 0 Amencas B1bby Memlt 171 Foucault 171 All en (8) and Btl ltngs Su nberg (7). Wood, Forsler (8) Kaat Gossage : '""'' MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES N tekro (53) and Oates Barr Will tam s (7} McMahon (8) and Boccabella LP- Barr ( I 2) HR- John so n (6th) (2nd Game) Texas 003 000 032- 8 15 I Ch•cago 100 100 OOQ-2 B 0 : INTRODUCING JACKIE NIBERT Texa s ( Har!:;a n 3 3) at Chtcago ( BahnsPn 53 ) 9 00 Fnday 's Gam es Balttmore at NY , ntght Mtlwaukee at Boston ntght Cleveland a t Detrott, mght Texas at Mtnn n tg ht Ch 1cago a t Kansa s Ctty ntght Oakland a t Ca lt f n tgh t H Rs- Monday & 6lh) ''' TUPPERS PLA INS _ The SIXt h annual S E 0 H E A approved horse sho~ was held , by the Eastern Local Jumor , Class on Saturda), Ma) 18, at the Bar-30 sho"grounds near here Approximate ly 400 entries were r eceived m an action-pa cked sho ~ Alth ough ~ some horse ngs had to be pulled out by a tractor the horsemen d1d not let the ram or soggy ground prC\ent them from partictpahng The JUdge for the day was Bill Allen of the Trtple A Slllbles of Coolville Members of the JuniOr class acted as rtngmasters Homer Cole of the Bar-30 Horsemen club donated his ser v ices as an- ~ 8 30 p m 161, Apodaca (7) and Hodges WP- La Ro che I I 01 LP( 1 3) P1tchtng National League Caldwel l SF 1 1 Gr 1ff tn Hou a nd John LA 6 1 Roqers Mtl 6 2 Mor " • : ; • : tng pm (4 th l Morales 2 (5th : Wear a more-bare-than-there Mtss Amenca sandal and show off those pretty polished toe nat ls Fo r shorts for pan ts for pool or pat1o a great way to w1ggle your toes tn style gb Sl one, La Roche (6) a nd M ttl erwa ld Seaver, Sa deck 1 Apodaca Smger , Ca l and M edrch, NY 63 353 344 343 336 333 O.k 37 Br~ggs M1l 30 Rudt Oak 79 Nell les NY 28 lhL I \uh &n l llltl !\.hddhpnt l 1'\ll l ltltl\ , () '' :·Bar-30 horse show drew 400 entries Perry Clev 6 1, Coleman, DEl 6 'J , Kansas Ctly ( Dal Canton 2 11 21 LP- Norman (3 4) Cho cago NY Tex 7 '· Wood. Cht 7 5 G Miss America sal'\dols. They give you great exposure lf2 Norman Ca rroll (2) +la ll (3) Cleveland (G Perry 6 11 a! Osburn ( 6) M cQueen (7) 1 Ba lt tmore ( Pa l m er 2 4). 7 30 Borbon (6) and Plummer Ktng Down1ng Marsha ll (6) pm Ca ltf orn ta (Ryan 54) at and Yeager WP- Downmg {2 Mtnn I'IISCalltfiONS I'M. m-:zn5 Frltnclly Ser-~lc. Tod!!.v;s_Probab le Pt1Chers Ch cago 19 17 528 20 20 500 Phda 101 020 OJQ-7 6 o Texas 19 20 487 Sf LOUIS 000 010 OOQ-1 2 0 Kan.sa.s Ct l y Cal tfornta 19 27 463 Schuel er ( 3 3) and Boone 16 20 444 Foster Thompson (7) Pena Mtnn esota Wedne sday 's Results (8) R tche rt (9) and Stm mons LP- Foster ( 1 4) HRs- Unser Ch tcago 6 Texas 2 lsi Texas 8 Ch tcago 2, 2nd (3rdl Cru z (2nd) Balttmore 1 Cleveland 0 12 San Otego 000 00 1 ooo-- 1 5 1 Basion 6 NY 3 100 000 004- 5 9 I Caltf 6 Kansas Ct f y 1 Hou ston Jones Ram o (9) and Barton Oakland 7 Mmn 4 Osteen IS 4) and M May LP- Detr oit 6 Mtlwaukee 4 Oklad All the luxury of an all ttm e favonte, pnced for cool, qUick sav~ngs Co lo r keyed cap b lack for TABU; ptnk for AMBUSH; and go ldeh ye llow for 20 CARATS. ra rn 20 19 1a 23 15 21 Loltch (4 5) and Freehan Kobel Tra vers (5} Rodrtguez Miss America. Shoes Unser Phd Ret tl Sf L Morgan Ctn DaviS, Mtl Gross Hou 5 scholastic records M1am1 golf Jackson Ok 35 126 lB 50 397 mstatullons coach Rodger Cromer and McRae KC 38 129 20 d7 364 Redskins tenrus coach Steve Yaz. Bo s 40 134 27 45 336 Strome share 1974 MAC Coach Gambl Clv 27 93 10 31 333 , . - - - - - - - - - - · of the Year honors, and this Hargrov T:x 28 90 17 30 333 Petrocl t Bs 29 100 11 33 330 year 's All MAC baseball team Ptntel a NY 33 123 15 40 325 Papes, Western Michigan boasts a 340 team batting Rob sn Bal 37 139 9 45 324 average and a 1 28 combmed shortstop Greg Geyer, !lowllng Burogh s Tx 40 164 24 53 323 Home Runs Green third baseman Joe earned run average Naftonal gue Wynn LA 1 he league s outstandmg Meyer, Miami second baseman 1d Aaron Lea All Bench a nd student-athletes are Wes tern Hro Johnson, 'I aledo fir st Perez Ctn Cedeno Hou, M1ch1 gan's Bob McCaul ey, baseman Len Matuszek, OhiO Garvey, LA and Staub NY 8 Amencan League Jackson, Jax Toledo's Mark Stender, OhiO UmversJty catc her Oak 13 Horton Det a nd Net OF Umver stty' s Steve Kuzma, Robertson , 1 oledo pttcher ti es NY 11 Burroughs, Tex 10 Northern llllnots' Jet! Eck- Hoger Coe a nd Ce ntral Bnggs Mtl 9 OF FRESH FLOWERS Run s Batted In mann , M1am1's (.;ary Wnght , Mlchtgan outllelder Terry ~ Nat10nal League Wynn LA Lynch 41 Garvey LA 36 , Cedeno Hou FROM Ptttsburgh ( Ktson 2 1) at 513 21 ? Montrea I (Rogers 6 '2) 8 05 439 s•;,. pm 417 6 Cmcmna t 1 ( K trby 2 3) at San 13 23 361 8 D1ego (Ar lm 1 5) 10 00 p m West Los Angeles (Messersm ith 4 • w I pel g b OJ a t San Franc tsco (Ca ldwell 7 Los Ange les 31 11 738 I I 10 30 p m Ctnctnn at t 20 18 526 9 (Only gam es scheduled) San Fran 23 21 523 9 Fnda y s Gam es At l.=tn fa 22 21 512 91h St Louts at Ch tcago Hous ton 22 23 489 10 1/ 2 Mont rea l at Phlla ntght San Otego 17 29 370 16 NY at Pdt sbu rgh, mght Wednesday s Res ults Houston a t A tl an ta ntght Alla n 6 San F r an 2 C1ncmna t , a t San Ot ego ntght Ch1cago 9 NY 6 Los Angeles at San Fra n nt ght Ph tla 7 St Lou •s 1 $2~2,337 Hou ston 5 Sa n Otego 1 Amencan League Standmg s Los Angeles 6 Cm ct nna f t 3 Ea st Ptlt sbu r gh at Montreal ppd Marftnez regular $2.50 size, limited time only by Ma1or league Standmgs By Untted Press lnter nallonal Na tton a l l eag ue Cal tf Kan C1ly $1.00each AMBUSH • TABU • 20 CARATS ... Atla nta San Fran NO GRUDGES CINC INNAT I (UP!) Houston Astros Jell !Ieider !lob Watson , showered wtth beer !rom unruly Cmcmnatt fans after he was InJured crashmg mto a wall, says he holds no grudges beca use of the mCident Watson suffered a cut underneath his eye m a · game at Riverfront Stadium May 12 Lymg on the ground next to the wall he "as splashed by beer tossed from the stands Watson 'l'uesda) mght made a long distance telephone ca ll from Houston to Los Angeles, where the Reds were playmg, to tell a Cmcmnat1 sports wr1ter he held no grudges 'I 've rece1ved more than 200 letters already from L)ncmnatl fans expressing their regret about the InCident, • sa id Watson 38 IdS 76 56 386 43 190 25 70 368 35 Williams, Cht and Smt ih St L 32 Amertcan L eague Burroughs Te x 45 Jac kson 200 attended Summer classes start • Kent State's Herb Page, J.o:astcrn Mt chtgan's Hill Heichel, Central Mtchlgan s AI Senchuk , Howlin g Green 's Gary Haas and Ball State 's lltll Drake Un the !trst-team All-MAC baseball unit are Heichel an oullle!der, OhiO Umvers1ty pttcher Dave Tobik, Central Mtchtg an ou tll etder Ken Smolh, Sf L Garr All ' ton All and Sut t on, LA 6 3 Amencan League Busby, KC and Hunter Oak 7 3 Jenkms, Flag Rac e Htllb• lly owned by Jerry Jones Caldwell Rusty Bar owned by Delmas Ball D erwen t Meg s Imp owned I:Jy John Wol fo rd Mar.etlc1 Bert s Rage owned by Bob Dan1e1s M ddleporl Me 1ster Cash owned bv Bob Scott Pleasant Ctty Western Arabtan Pleasu re Horse Hall Arabs •ncluded Shahod• Storm owned I:Jy BuCI Gray Paden C•tY Ratzan owned by Mtke Schwendeman Ftem• ng Gatrys owned by Debbte Wallace Stocl\po r l Toya Brand • owned by I rene Vanscoy Parkersburg Shaw n Shah r1 owned by Sally Pyl es New Mart•nsvtlle WestE!rn Pl easure Pony 48 and under 56 nder und er 16 years - Squ1rrclee owned by Ok ey Woodard Wa te r ford MISS Ha cks aw 0Wr'\ed by Randy Shobe PI Pleasant Bay Lady owned by T amrny Daugherty PI Pleasant lady Bay ow n ed by Tammy Al len Parkersburg Poco Prtnce owned by Tony Kennedy Tuppers Pla•nS Eng l tSh P leasure Hunt Sea t - Cr ot on All owned by Ter r t S1dwell New Lex ng ton Pale Face Amy owned bv J1m Hdl Newark State Run Cherm•o owned by Jo E ll en Will tams Athens Bo s Th 1m ble FulL owned by C D M 1t chell Mar etta Look s F ddler owned by K 1m Nolter GalltPOitS western Cone Race H1ll b lly owned by Jerry Jon es Ca ldwel l Cash owned by Bob Hammersly Cambr1dge r1ngo owned by Dana Ham mersly Cambrtdge Tuffy T owned by Berman Coey Reynoldsburg W ndy owned by Bob Ham mersly Cam br dge Walk Trot Horse a years and under - Rang les Blue r1dden by Lisa Htggms Ststersvtlle Peggy r• dden by Meredtth Wo lfe Ptckertngton Dandy Bar Clegg r 1dden b)( Bob Scott Pl easant C tl y Clartce McCue rtdden by Tammv Kennedy , ruppers Platns Slate Run Chermta rtdden by A dam St urbles Athens F 11lh o. cAuMBIAG~• Gas ts prectous .. pure ooargy use It l!illlly Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE plunned Second Grade T na Yost Brenda Largent Haley Young Mandy Ree\eS Dawnelle Norr ts Thtrd Gr ad €' Robtn Barrett Penny Wandl ng Donna Ha ll Roanna Hudnall Bever l y Wya nt Fou r th Grade Vtck.y De Bord She ila Young Brenda W lltc"lm s She Ia B tng Sa ra Gau s Fifth Gr a d e Dreama Rtchard s Ant fa L ew ts An Ia Lee Pea rl Althovse S1xlh Gra efe ~ And r ea Tv.:,era ser Kay G 1lmore Bd 1nda Whttftngton Darl ene Reeve s Jane l Lambert Gtr ls Da sh Ftrst Grade ( 30 yd 5) Brtgtl T we r ascr M e l1nda Hudnall Kn sftna Wetn Bet tyann Lolft s Rctha Yost Second Grade ( 40 yd s) T na Yost Chns tma Hantn g Paula Ca r l Chns ttn e Rtgg s Haley Young Wh tllng l on Kay G lmore Darl en e Reeves Joyce Lambe rt Andrea Tweraser Gtrl s Relay Race F tr 'S f grad e beat second g rade F ourth grade beat t h rd ora de Sndh grade beat ftfth grade Great buy for your favorite guy~ Th rQ. Grade 150 yds 1 Betty Murphy Robtn Bar r ett Wendy Ttllts Darlene Nelson Connt e Murphy Fourth Grade (60 yds J ~ Vtcky De Bord Brenda Wtlltam s Sheila Bmg Shern Jewel l Ange la Harmon Ftfth Grade {7 0 yds) ~ An 1ta Lew1s An tfa Lee Pear l Alt house Dreama R tchards S :xth Grade (80 yds \ Belmda Whtthngton Andrea Tweraser Kay Gilmor e Darlene Re eves J anel Lambert Gtr ls Dt sfanc e Rac e F 1r st Grade Br 1gd Tweraser Kar en Spencer Bettyann Loffts Chrtsttna Hanmg Knstma Wem Secon d Grade ~ Ttna Yost Chr sh na Ha ntng Mandy Reeves Paula Carl Dawnette Norns Th trd Grade - Betty Mur phy Jult a Spencer Rob tn Barrett Donna Hall Beverly Wyant Fourth Grade - Vtcky De Bord Sheila Btng Brenda W ll 1a ms , Angela Harmon Its a prectston 1eweled watch Water and shock re ststant Styled In gleammg ch rome and statnless steel W1lh a sweep second hand Full numeral dtal Black leather strap And a Bu lova guarantee Pnces sta rt at S12 9S CAPAVELLE® ~ BULO\Jf\ ' Goessler Jewelty Store Shet la Younq Court Sl , Pomeroy Ftfth Grade Dr eama R tchards Antta Lewts Pearl Althouse An1ta Lee Stx l h Grade Beltnda Get In The Swing This Summer FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 20% OFF "1111 CIIIA'IOII 01' ..IOH!'MI WILSON Stan Smith , Chns Evert. B1llte • J ea n Ktng , Jack Kramer Signatures. DIUQ ~War PIICI. 992-5759 TENNIS RACKETS • STEREO Bobby SHEILA ANN RUSSELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mt and Mrs Donald 0 Ru ssell, Mason announce the engagement and forth commg n1arna ge or the1r daughter , Sheila Ann to Earl Mt chael Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs Ea rl Johnson, Mason Mi ss Husselland Mt John son a1e both graduates of Wahama Htgh School She ts emplo)ecl "sa reccplwmst at Pleasant V"llel Hosmlal He recen llv se n ed fow years acttve dut) tn the Umled States Nav} A June 28th wedding has been 4,.•••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE TV Opemng the oven door loses heat and wastes gas and money Make good use of your tmier or oven Window to avo1d openmg the oven door too frequently Grade Field day winners listed e BLACK & jf Stdwe tl N ew Lex ngton L•llle Kmg !,..ad ow neo by Ga ry KtrK Columbus Bumb le owned by D1ck Roach Galltpol• s Bo s Th1mble Ful owned by C D M1tch ell Mar en.:~ K id Cro ton Fox owned by Ami{ Kner r NewarK E ngl iSh Equllilt ton 19 year s and under Debb e Fo gle ndmg Ed Mar Rallar V enna Joe Ellen Wdl 1am s r1d 1ng Slate Run cnerm o Athens Amy Knerr r 1d1ng K•d Cro ton FoJ! Newark Barb Wtlltoms r 1d ng Man B.;~r Athens Heat her Schne der r1d tnQ Blues Happy C~ ef l1 tll e HOCk1ng Non Reg1slered Wes t ern Pl easure Hors e - Cr1cket Bar owned by t he 3 C Stobl es Wash ngton M1sty owned by Marly S dwell N ew Lex1ngton Genes•s owned by Kalh\1 H gg ns Stsler svtlle Ke lly Kmg owned by Becky Reynolds W nch est er Tulf Guy owned by Sylv1a Collan Waverly Oarrel Race Hlllbl!ll{ owned by Jer r y Jones Cold welt Cash owned by Bob Hammersly C ambr 1Cige Nat1ve Express ow ned by Jr Sllelpman M cDermolt W1ndy owned by Bob Hamm ers ly Cambr 1dge Ru sty Bar owned by Delma s Ball D('rw en l Western Se n1 0r Hor semu nsh1p - A E Wood ard r d111g Ch 1Ca Play Water ford Btll Co te rtdtng Jet Reed Tupp ers Plr11ns Chery Sam s r dmg Mar•zy Ooats Park er s burg Kathy Htgg ns r ld1nq Gens1s S•s ter sv lie Jr Ken nedy r1dtng Clar ce M e Cue Tuppers Plams Open Trail Class - Cl ar ce> McCue owned by Judy Ken nedy Tuppers Plams Genes1s owned by Kal h y H1gg 1ns S stersville Toya BranC11 owned by Ir ene Vanscoy Pa r k ers bu r g Rangle s Blue owned bv Larrv H t oo 1ns S slersvdle S h~h d1 Storm owned by Bud Gray Paden C11y Wtlltam s Bruce Gheen1 Bryan Gheen Regan Arno ld Ouey Barley Stxfh Grade - Randy Oltver R1chard K H ill Ttm Shamblin Jeff Hantng Gary Han ng Boys Relay Rac e Second Grade boys beat f tr st grade boys Fourth Grade boys beat fhtrd grade boys Stxth Grade boy s beat ILfth grade boys G1rls Fnsbee Throw F trst Grade Bettyann Loftts Rosemary A lt house ~o r t Burchett Chrt sltna Hanmg, Bnget Tweraser Secon d Grade - T1na Yost Daw n ette Norr ts Ch n st m e Mandy Rtggs Paula Ca rl HARRISONVILLE GRADE school held thetr ~nnual field day Tuesday \\ lth d•shes, soft Reeves ball throw, and sack races. Above, first graders V1cky Peavly, Glorta Nelso n Lmda Htggs, Thtrd Grade - Mary Lee Chnstma Hamng, Betty Lofllss, and Katrma Donahue, 1-r, gel read) to go • hopom g · m 111l' Ju lia Spencer Darlene Nel son, Donna Hall Betty Murphy first sack race Fourth Grade - Sa r a Gaus Wllltams Sheila Br enda Young Vtcky De Bard Sabme Tweraser Ftfth Grade - Anita Lee, Dreama R tchard s Antfa Lewts Pear l Althouse Darl ene Stxth Grade HARR ISO NVILLE - A fte ld Payne Reeves Reeves Belinda Whttftngton day was he ld here Tuesday at Fourth Grade Wll l te Second Grade _ Jerry Joyce Lambe r t Kay Gtlmore the E l ementat y School Donahue Troy W tl lts Ga r y Grounds Pau l Rtggs Monte Andrea Tweraser Wtnner s of t he vanous events G il more, Rodney Ktng Larry Chapman Eugene P htl l tps Gtrls SoflbaiiThrow were Cotterill Rober t Young Ftr st Grade Karen" BOys Dash Ftfth Gr ade Bobby Tht rd Grade Bna n Spe n cer B rt get Twera ser Ft rst Grade (30 yds l Will ams Regan Arnold Hanlng Rt cky Reeves Jeff Rosemary A lth ouse Melinda Chr1s Workman , Wesley Ronn•e Hantng Jer ry Bur Workman ,B n an Gree n Brad Hudnall Lor ena Donahue chett Jef f Branham Largent Second Gr ade Chns t na Pnest, Joey Krng Bnan Wt llt s Stx t h Grade - Gary Howa r d Fourt h Grade _ Wi l l 1e Hanmg Paul a Car l Ttna Yost J t.mmy Eb ltn Second Grade (40 yds) Jeff Hamng Randy Mttche ll Donahue La rr y Co tt ertl l Dawnette Norr 1s Haley Jerry Grounds Euaene Randy Searles Rt chard K Da nn y R tggs Tr oy Wtl ll s Young Phtll tps Monte Chapman . Htll Mark (1 1ne Thtrd Grade Roanna Rober t Young Paul Rtgg s Boys Fr1sbee Throw Ftfth Grade ~ Bruce Gheen Hud nall. Connte Murphy Third Grade (50 yds) Ftrst Grade - Bnan Wd lts Ouey Barley, T tm Btshop Penny Wand l mg Ju l a Bnan Hanmg, Jeff Workman , We sley Pn es t Joey Ktng Bryan Gheen Terr y Jewe ll Spencer An1 ta Harmon Chns Workman Dav1d Wand Stxth Grade Jerry Fourth Grade ~ Vtcky De St eve R tchards, R1cky Reeves , Ivan Carl l mg Howard Rtch ard K H t ll Bard Sa ra Gaus Sabme Fourth Grade ( 60 yds) Second Gr ade Jerry Randy Mttchell Randy Oliver Tweraser Sherrt Jewe l l, Wtllte Donahue Rodney Kmg Grounds, Pau l Rtggs Rober t Jeff Hanmg • Ange la Harmon Larry Cottenll Gary Gi l more Young Eugene Phill i ps Pau l BoysS hotPut(Bib l F fth Gride ~ Dreama Troy Wt iiiS George Fourth G r a d e ~ Wtllte RiChards Ant ta Lewts An ta Ftlth Grade (70 yd s I Th t r d Gra d e Brtan Donqhue Larry Cottenl l Troy Lee Pearl A lthouse Bobby Wtlllam s Regan Ar Kev1n Payn e Jeff Wt llts Mark Clt ne Rodney Stxth Grade Be ll nds Hantng n old Ouey Ba rl ey Bruce Workman Steven Rtchards K mg Wh 1tt 1 ngton Oarlehe Reeves, G heen Bryan Gheen Brent F tn law F lfth Grade Bobby An dreg Tweraser Jane l Stxth Grade (80 yds I Fourth Grade - Mark Cline Wil li ams Jer r y Bur chett Lambert, Kay Gtl more Randy Ol tver, Rt chard K Hil l Larry. Cott er tll , Danny Ri ggs Terry Jewel l Ronn te Han1ng Gtr ls Sack Rac e Je r ry Howard Cu rft s Spencer Ter ry Burch et t Wtllt e Frank Ktng Ftr st Grade ~ Bettyann Gary Howa rd Donahue Stxth Grade - Gary Howa r d, Lotf ts Karen Spencer Katnna Boys Baseball Throw F tft h Gra d e Ronnte Cu rt ts Spencer. Joe Outvey Donohue Kr1s t1na Wetn , Ftrst Grade - Mtke Clme Bnget Tweraser Hanmg, Jerry Burchett Bnan Randy M 1tchell R1chard K Chr t s Workman Wes ley Gheen Hanmg Frank Ktng Mtke Prte st Jtmmy Locke Jtmmy Stxth Grade Jerry Ebltn Howard, Randy Mttch e ll 5econ d G ra de Jerry Randy Oltver Rtchard Lee Grounds Harg ts George, Hill , Randy Searles Eugene Phill ips, Paul Geor9e Boy s Sack Race Monte Chapman Ftrst Grade - M 1ke lCIIne Bn an Th trd Grade M •ke Hatfteld, Davtd Wan Hantng Steve Rtchards Brtan dltng, Jtmmy Ebhn Davad Green Jeff Workman, Kevtn • :e;--r, Waler ford J!' l Reed owneo py Col e Stables Tu.pper s Plam s R de and Run Htll btlly r dden by Jerry Jo nes C'l ld wel l Moon rt dden by Berman Coey Reyno ldsbur g Tufty T r1dden by Berman Coev Reynold sburg Rox •e r1dden b"f R1 c hard Frankl1n PI Plea sant Double anCI Dar r 1dden by R1cha rd Frank l tn PI Pl easant Youth Western Hor seman sh p 1'1 year s and under O ke y Woodard r 1d1ng Tony Squ•rre lee Waterford Kennedy r 1d1ng L•tll e Ct11e f Handprtnl Tupper s Pla1ns Robtn R•tChte r1d 1ng Jet Reed Tuppers Pla1ns T1na S1 dwell r1CI ng Ko Ko New Lex ngton Kev•n Hew ill r d•ng Ce asar s Jane New ark Engi1 Sh Pleasure Sa ddle Sea t ~ Ed Mar Ra ft a r owned by Debb1e Fog le V1enna Gellratt owned by Dotl e Dunbar M1neral Wel ls Toya Brand• owned by Ir ene vans coy Parkersburg Gatrys owned by Debb ie Wa l lace Sto cK port Naslt Boo owned by K1m Lang Lowell P1 ck Up Race H illb il ly owned by Jerry Jones Cald w ell Meg s lmp owned by John Wol ford Mar.etla Cash owned by Bob Hammers ly Cambndge Tuffy T owned by Ber man Coey Reynoldsburq DoutJic a Dare owned by R1chard Frankl in Pt Pleasant Reg. s ter ed Appaloosa Pleasu r e Horse - Jet Reed owned by Co le Stabl es Tup pers Plams F ly1ng Sla rl 1 owned by the 3 C Slabl es Washtngton F lo Spa rky ow ned by Ttna S• dwell New leJ~t ngt on Palefa ce Amy owned by J•m Hill N ewark Roma r s Silver Pr•nce owned by Joe Greathouse Mmeral We l ls Show Hor se Engl iS h Equ1pment - Ca lr ys owned by Debb e Wallace Stockport Toya Brand• owned by !ren e Vanscoy ParKersburg Ed Mar Ratlar owned by Oebbte Fogle V•enna Open Retnmg Cantty s K1dd 66 owned bY Te rr 1 Boys Ot st allce Race F1rst Gra de M ke (ltne Chr ts Wbrkmr~n We s l ey Prt es t Brtan Will ts Mtke Half eld Second Grade Jerry Grounds Monte Chapma n Paul R ggs Eugene Ph lltps Rob ert Young Th1rd Grade Brtan Han tng Jeff Workman Brtan Green Rtcky Reeves S!eve R1chard s Fourth Grade Wt ll te Donahue Gary Gt lmore Larry Cott erill , Troy W llts Rodney Ktng ZENITH COLOR TV • YoUth Wt2 Si ern NOr semanshtp 16 thru tc;- years :J anel Woodard r d•ng Pa1orn1no Chubby Watertord Jo Ellen Will am s r1dtnC1 Man Bar A thens Randy Cnrpenter r 1d ng Rilnge r s Cal Barnes ville Donna Suls er r 1d11,g Okte Mmeral Wel ts 1< m Cook r•d ng WondE'r•la Heath Walk Trol Pony B year s and under Tennent s Gtnger Bear r1dcten by L1 sa H 1gg1ns s,ste r svl1 te John ny Rebel rtdd en by L1 sa Loqan PI Pteas.:Jnt Lucky Magoo r dd en by M1ke Neptun e New Con cord S1ster Ctndy ndden by Tammy Scott Pleasa nt C ty Ganny r•ddl'n bY Jay Cas l o Granv• ll e Youth Western Hor semansh p 13 lhru 15 years Andy Hew•lt nd ng Fa ncy T c Tack Toe Newa rk Terr, S1dwe 11 r101ng Cro l on Al l New L ex.ngton Sher r• Tay lor r1d1ng Bearer Run Dawson Uttca Arnold Daugh erty r•d•ng Bar C!'asar Pt Pleasanl Amy Knerr r1d ng K d Croton Fox Newark Reg.stered Quart er hor se Se n 1or Plea sure 5 years and over - Cl artce McCue owned by Ju dy Kennedy Tupp er s Pia ns B<H Ceasar owned by Arnold Daugh er ty PI Pleasant Mares T 1cket owned by T tna S1 dwe l l New Lex.ngton Looks F •ddl er owned by Ktm Nott er Gall•pol s Hilltop Two Sox owned by Phil Nep tune New Concord Egg and Spoo n - Nancy H1 ckel r d1ng Toya Brand Parker sburg Kathy Htggms rtdtng Shawn Shah r S sters v lie Bob Scott r 1d lng Htll Kmg Bill Pleasant Clly Mary Ann M lchell r1d ng Ba r 30 Prm cess Parkersburg Chery Sams r1C11ng Laely Bay Parkersburg Open western Pleasure Jrs to r•de - 15 years and unde r ~ Looks Fi~d l er owned by K 1m Notter Gall •pol•s Cr cket Bar owned by the 3 C Stab l es Washmg l on Clartce McCue owned by Judy Kennedy Tuppe r s Pla•n s Squtr re tee owned by Okey Woodard 271 H. ltll • Mil., Ul" p~r. ol. &:.=:~r • lr /bur 8111g NHfl• Tenms Balis, Covers and Presses. Black and While Converse All Star Basketball Shoes SlO .SO MIDDLEPORT 'DEPT. STORE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 I MASON, W VA MIDDLEPORT, 0 . I J J L ' '! '' \ I . r ,l 0 \ I �Ma tor League Leaderc; By Umted Pre ss ln ternat tonal Leadmg Batters Na t10n a l League g ab r h pet Ten MAC student athletes honored ·".. • " ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 'l en student-athletes from as many Mld· Amencan Conferen ce schools have been honored for the1r oulstandmg athletic and Whitlatch, Bruce Reed, Terr) Quails, Phil Ohltnger and Bob Wtlhamson third row, Ron Couch, R1ck Bohn, John Lehew, Steve Randolph, Jack Oiler, M1ke MrDamel, Dan Hamson, Ot no n Blanchard, Jeff Patterson Alan Stewart. Jtmmy , Qtmlls, Ke n Hoffman manager. and John S Thomas Picture by Gary Walker MARAllDER CINDERMEN - Members of the 1974 Me1gs Marauder track team, coached by Don D1xon and Chuck Dowme, are, front row, 1-r, Joe Anthony, manager, Sam Ltttle, Mark Mom s, Ed Stsson, Mark Gilkey Crmson Pratt, Tom Lowery and Dan Buffmglon, second row, Hat old Stsson, Mark Otler, Russell Moms, Lonrue Coats, Terry June 17 at Rio Grande Dr Herman L Koby, executive v1ce president of R10 Grande College, today released the summer sched ul e of classes for the College The first swruner term w11l begrn June 17 and end July 19 The second sessiOn starts July 22 and ends August 23rd Durmg swruner terms, most classes meet each day, Monda y through Fr1day R10 Grande College w11l be offermg courses m Art , B1ology, Busmess Admm1strahon, Chemistry, Economics, Educatwn, Health and Phys1cal EducatiOn, History, Mathematics, Me d1cal Labora t ory Technology, Mus1c, Outdoor Educahon, Pohltcal Science, Psychology, Readmg, Soctology, Soctal Science, Socta l Work, and Speech durmg. the first summer sesston In the second term, BIOlogy, Busmess Adm amstra hon , Business Education, Education, E nglish, Health and Physical EducatiOn, History and Mustc courses wtll be offered Summer EducatiOn courses available th1s year at RIO Grande College mclude the School m RelatiOn to Soc1ety, Teachmg Natural Science m Educatto n, Elementary Busmess Education Methods, and Early Childhood I and II RegistratiOn fo r the f1rst swruner term IS now open and will continue through June 17 For more mformat10n concermng R1o Grande College surnrner courses, contact the Director of Admtsswns, Rto Grande College, R10 Grande, Oh10 45674, or ca ll (614 ) 2455353 SergeantS PET CARE CENTER GIVe your pet the care he deserves wtth Sergeant's Pet Care Products Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popul ar ~oommg atds and remedtes tnclud~ng Sergeant 's famous Sentry Collars and Tags STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio BROWNS INK PAIR CLEVELAND ( UPJ ) Runnmg backs Billy LeFear and Ken Brown s1gned multiyea r contracts w1th the Natio na l Jo' ootball League Cleveland Browns, club owner Art Modell announced Wed· nesday Le~'ear had a hea lthy 5 2yard average carrymg the ball m 1973 and teamed With Greg Pru1 tt on kickoff and punt returns Brown moved mto the regular tullback slot after Bo Scott was InJured. annual fete ' . at Rio Grande The Annual RIO Grande College AIU!ruH Banquet was held Saturday evemng m the College Dmmg Hall With more than 200 Alumnt, fnends, faculty and staff attendmg Durmg the ceremonLes, seven different Alumru awards and certtfica tes were presented Floyd Beman, M D , of Columbus, Oh10, recetved one of th e two Alwood Achievement Awards presented durmg the evemng Mrs Irene Brannon, of R10 Grande, received one of the tw o certificates of appreciatiOn Mr s J ea n L Cooper, of R10 Grande, was gtven the Coll ege Faculty CitatiOn Robert L (Bob) Evans, of Galhpolts, was awarded the other Certltlcate of Apprecla lion g1ven by the Alumru Association Dr Thom3s L Helms , of St Clai rsv ill e, received the D1st mgu1shed Alumnus Award Mr Newton J (Newt) Oliver of Sprmg!1eld, was presented the Rto Grande Alumm Award Mr Oyer A Saunders, of Ever green, Colorado, recetved the other At.,.ood Achievement Award g1ven by the Alumnt Association. Mr Saunders was unable to be at the Banquet to recetve hts award, and 1t was accepted for him by his sister, Mrs George Moore of Delaware, Oh10. Mrs Peg Thomas, Alumm Director at R10 Grande College was m charge of the evenmg's actiVIties Saturday She felt the and Awards Banquet PresentatiOns for 1974 were a huge success ' SPECIAL! SOLID COLOGNE This Is The Sandal Season East wl petgb 13 17 575 17 15 531 1 Ph tl adelphta Mon trea l Sl LOUIS New York Chtcago Pdtsburgh Mator Leag e Res ults By Uml ed Press lnler'naftonal Naflona I \.eague Ptttsburgh a l Montreal ppd ratn Jones (3 7) HR- M May (2nd) C1ne' Los Ang (All Times EDT> Ch 1cago (Reuse he I 3 2) at New York (Ma t lack 5 1) 2 05 pm SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP I) - Paddy O'l'h 1stle, driven by Bob Da venport, captured the featured eighth race $1,400 pace hrst place money Wednesday mght at SciOto Downs Hace Track by a nose over !Jancmg Daphne Paddy U'Th1stJe return ed $7 00, $4 40 and $2 80 to 1ts supporters, wh1Je Dancmg Daphne paid $6.80 and $3 60 Baron Paul returned $3 20 tor a thtrd place flmsh '1 he mghtly double combinatiOn ot 5·2 paid $37 60 A crowd or 4,159 endured a steady ra1n a nd wa gere d Mtlwaukee Boston Balttmore Oet ro1 t Clevel and New York O.kland w I pel g b 19 17 518 11 19 525 19 18 514 31 39 JB 30 40 102 151 137 128 123 35 155 43 149 18 12 24 17 23 J6 52 47 43 41 002 001 ooo-3 10 2 230 001 OOx ~6 8 0 19 19 500 I 19 20 '20 23 Wes t 487 465 21!2 23 18 561 w I pel Ph GRANT APPROVED DALLAS ( UPI ) - The Hoard Stene! P1tl 16 51 329 of Directors of the Amencan wat so n Ho 23 48 322 Monday Ch 33 115 21 dO 320 Cancer Society has approved Amencan League $11 5 m1ll10n for cancer g ab r h pet research by scientists anct Carew, Mm 37 150 23 61 407 101 220 003- 9 11 2 100 11 3 ooo-6 to 1 J112 2'h 3 4 41/:l MEMORIAL DAY A.OWERS CEMETERY VASES IToday's Probable Ptlchersl (All Ttmes EDT) Detro if (Co l eman 6 2} at Milwauk ee (Sla ton 4 5) 2 30 'p m OOW1Cer ; The food slllnd did a thrtvmg busmess all day and mght w1lh Dudley's Florist .: the members of the Jumor : Class and advisors 59 N. SECOND ST. 1MIODLEPORT, 0. • ' Wmners for t~e halter and performan ce classes ( m order as hsted) v. ere ssoo 100 01< OD0-6 11 0 010 010 OD0-2 7 0 and Dowmng Acosta (81 LP- Kaat (4 4) HR- Kelly (3rdl NY 000 020 IOQ-3 10 2 Boston 200 020 02x - 6 12 I Med 1ch Lyl e 181 and Dem p sey T tan t ( 4 5) and Mont gomery LP- Med tc h (6 3) HR - Mason (2nd) Cleve Ball J 000 000 000 ooo-o 8 0 ooo 000 000 001-1 9 2 Perry. Bu skey ( II I and Duncan , Gnmsley (54} and Wtll 1ams LP- Buskey (0 2) 310 020 OOQ-6 10 0 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Smger (6 3) and Rodnguez F1tzmorrts. McDan te l (2), Mtngor l (8) Garber 191 and LP~ Fdzmorrts 2) HR- Robo nso n Lahoud l3rdl Det rott Molwa (3 (8th), 000 210 21Q-6 1< 1 020 000 20o-• ' 0 and Moore LP- Travers (0 II HRs- Hort on (11t h), (8) Coluccto (2 nd) 000 100 303- 7 7 2 020 020 ooo---4 7 0 Blue. Ltndb lad (6) Ftngers 19) a]ld Tenace . Goltz, Camp " .. .:~ ~ PERMANENT SPECIAL :!! .. • • • .' ~ • ~ 1 J ' Brown Navy (Only games scheduled) "YOUR • GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. Whtle Gold Chapman's Shoes 104 E. MAIN \ POMEROY When cookmg vegetables use as ltttle water as possible and cover t he pan to speed cooktng While yo u can use al mo st any type pan o r pot on a gas range, those With f lat smooth bot· toms cook faster wi th le ss chance of burnmg the food mstde .if Good mamtenance, mcludmg periodiC cleamng assures more economical and eff1c1ent operalton Proper adJustment of burners to a blue flame 1s an 1mportant mamtenance check Clean bu rner po'1s IS another Yout gas range manual has com• plate tnstructtons I .~ I now lo do your share" 8itti/l(~ Western Pl easu r e P ony under 48 - Lt l Bar Poco owned by Tor Neptune, N ew Concor d L Hie Ctuef Hand owned by C ndy Daugherty Pt Pl easanf lucky Magoo owned by M ke Neptune New Con cord Datsy Mae owned by Beth Mcllyard Mar- etta Western Pleasur e Pony 48 and over 56 Squtrre tee ow ned by Okey Woodard Waterford M1ss Tmker owned by Co le Stables Tuppers Plams Mtghty Bee owned by Kevm Stoll ar M1llf1eld Bay lady owned by Ta m my Daugherty Pt Pleasant Lady Bay owned by Tammy Allen Parker sburg Showmansh•p 12 years and under Okey Woodard "'S hOWtng Sq u r re l ee Water ford Tony Kennedy show mo ltttle Ch ef Handpnnt Tup pers Pia ns Rob•n R tch1e Show mg Mtss T tnKer Tuppers Platns Troy Dawson showmg Roste's MISS New Concord Kern Hew ttl show1ng Ceasar s Jane Newa r k R eg1stered Quarterhorse Stall ons H tlltop Two Sox owned by Phd Neptun e New Concord H tlltop One Sox owned by Don Tom Chandlers vt lle Ba r s T tme G•ll owned by F r ank Pefr e. Thurman Skoots Sktp Bar owned by Judy Gor 1us , New Concor d Phoebus owned by Cole Stables Tu p pers P1a n s RegiStere d Quarterhor se Mares 3 years and over Bo n 1t a Ceasa r own ed by Chr1s Mcllya r Marteffa Doll Ceasa r owned by Co le Stables, Tuppers Plams , Bea ve r Run Dawn owned by She rrte Taylor Ut1ca Sagey Peggy owned by Bob Snt der , P 1cker1 ngton Wondertta owned by K 1m Cook, Heath Regts t ered Quarterhorse Ge ldmgs, 3 years and over Bar Ceasar owned by Arnold Daugherty P t ' P leasa nt Looks Ftdd ler owned by K tm •Notter Galllpo lts Croton All : bwn ed by Terr t S1dwe1 1 N ew Lex ington Cmdy Ktdd '66 owne d by Marvtn Clark , N ew Lexmgto n Nut her Buc ke t owned by Bob Sn tder P1cker1ngton R egts t ere d Quarterhorse Mares 2 years and under Htlttop T1ny Step owned by Bob Bates Oak Hill Sheza Laddy owned by Delbert Ross Blue Rock M tsty Tee Dandy owned by Ear l Morr1s New Concord Bar 30 Prtncess shown by Mary Ann M ttchell Parke rs burg Honey Bald owned by Del anna Rober ts McConnels v tll e Reg t ste r ed Quarterhorse Geld tngs 2 years and under Davts Henry Too owned by Ktm Notter , Ga lttpolts Dandy Bar Clegg owned by B6b Scott Pleasant C tty. Laddte s Ma 1er owned by D ck Hall Frazey Jackson (13th ) '' '' ~'. For Memorial Day Combinatton pots and geramums. Also other potted flowers . 0pttt Dally I. GOa m. to 9:30p.m. ••ndoy 10: 3D to 12 30 and Slo 9 p m THE SHOE ·sox MIDDLEPORT, QHIO 'CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Vme St. Racine, The mstant on mstant off control of you r gas range means less wasted heat befo re and after cooktng and 1u st na tu rally saves gas and money Cooktng set dom requHes a htgh name tor very long Use a low one when tt wtll do just as well 1\ \ ' burg Otoe Jo Classy owned by Joyce B•Se Canal Wtnchester Hilltop Fred owned by Delma s Ba ll Derwent Reg ste r e.d App~IOOSil Slalltons Co Pat ch owned by Casey Casto Granville Bolo Chtc owned by Chucl\ Shtelds Athens Romar s Silver Pnn r.,. owned by Joe Greathouse M tneral Wel ls Reg 1s tered Appaloosa Mares - M•ss Bar Nug qet owned by Howard Moore Columbus Pat e Face Amy owned by Jtm Htt l of Newark Flo Spa rky owned by Marty S1dwe ll New lexmgton Sunta n K11ty owned by Me l tssa Tallman Ba ' t1more Comanche Dun owned by Mart Rowland Athens Showmansh•P 13 thru 15 years - Cro t on All owned by Terrt S•dwe ll New Lextngton Looks F1ddler ow n ed by Ktm Notter Gall pots K d Croton Fox owned by Amy Knerr Newark Chtco Play owned by Oenna Rober t McConnels vt ll e Fancy T1c Tac Two ow n ed by Andy Hewtll Newark Reg , stered Appa l oosa Ge tdmgs - Jet Re 1d owned by Cole Stab les Tuppers PlatnS Honey Real Teeka owned by Nancy H tcke t Parkersburg Pawnees Pale F ace owned by Robert Zeune Pa t askala Brave But ch owned by Robert Zeune Pataskala Non Reg ster ed Stock Hor se - Mtsty owned by Ttna Std well New Lex•ngton Genes•s owned by Kathy H ggtns Sts t ersvl!le Rangl es Blue owned by Larry H gg•n~ S stersv tl le Dan owned by Ttmmy Log an Pt Pl easa nt Ht Hop es owned by D1ana Taylor Waterford Regtstered Arab•an Hor se Gatrys owned by Debb e Wal la ce Stockport Lorahf owned by Carol~ Acl\ers Za nes ville Reg.stered Hal Arab•an Horse - Cha r ezma r owned by C N Ackers Zanesville Lau rel Oaks Mary owned by Debbte Russell Shiithodc s St ormy ow ned by Bud Gray Paden Ctty Shawn Shah R 1 owned by Sally Py les N ew Marttnsv •ll e Open All Breed Yearlmg and Under - Sheza Laddy owned by Delbert Ross Blue Rock Mt sty Tu Dandy owned by Earl Morrts New Concord Toady's Sa ndy owned by Bob Wagner Lowe ll Mtss C W owned by Delma s Bal l Derwent Tuffy Ta ff y owned by Dan Ch•chester Lowell Showma nsh ip 16 thru 19 years K m Cook showtng Wo ndertta , Heath Janef Woodard shOwmg Pa lomtno Ch ubb y Waterford Je ff Taylor showmg Fancy Ttc Tac Two Hea th Randy Carpenter sho wtng Ma1a Crown Barnes v1 11 e Dtana Tay lor showtng Toad ts Donna, Waterford Pa l omtno Horse ~ Pa lom•no owned by Da n Chub by Woodard wa t erfo r d Skoo t s SKt r Bar owned by Judy Gortus Newar k Ra s Rosebud owned by Judy Gor1o u s Newark Hancock's Gold Lad owned by Ray Jones Col umbus PERFORMANCE CLASSES Lead In Pony - Oa tsy Mae owned by Beth Me ttya r Martelta Reppert s Dakota owned by Cam Dawson, N ew Con co rd L tttle Chte f Hand pr1nt owned bv Tony Kennedy Tuppers Platns Stster Ctndy owned by Wendy Scott Pleasant Ctty Sq u rrle e owned by Oakey Woodard Water f ord Western P l eas ur e Pony und er 48 ' R •d er 12 yea~and under - L1ttle Chte f H a pr mt owned by Tony Ke nedy Tupp er s Plains Johnny bel owned by Ctndy Daugherty Pt Suntan owned by Plea sa nt Dt~ le Shobe P I P leasant Crockett s Prtd e owned by Dav1d Dar st Jr Pt Pl easant Lit Bar Poco owned by Tort Neptune , New Concord Regtste r ed Qu arterhorse Jun1or Pleasure 4 vears and under - Fan cy Ttc Tack Toe owned by Andy Hewttt Newark , Roste s Mtss owned by Sha r on D awson New Concord Matrzy Ooats owned by W alter Sa m s Pa r kersburg Bar .40 Pr1ncess owned by Joe Emr ic k , Parkersburg Rangers Cat owned by Randy Ca rp enter Ba r n esv li e I ~ II@ Pre-heat your oven only when tt' s necessary And when you do f1ve or len m1nutes ts all 1t takes Setting the temper ature htgher than you want won't pre· heat the oven any faster New Gas Range If you're thlnktng of replacing your old gas range now, remember that you needn't worry about your home gao supply. A new, modern gao range helps conoerve gas becauH It's more efll. Ciani. It aHara automatic contrail, bel· tar lnaulatlon and other ga. . .ving faaturea. ' ' I• ' Iff I II/ / The Colwnb1a Make-It 4-H Ricky Jordan -club met May 14 at home of THE MEIGS County ,' Mae Jordan w1th four advisors Shepherds met May 20 at the and 12 members present Me1gs County Extens1on Of· • ProJect books were passed out flee Advisors Clayton and · "1lnd proJ ec t reqmrements Joyce Coffey and 12 membePs 111scussed Also discussed were attended Comimttees for the ''l!lo ney-m"akmg proJects, fa1r were appomted and the :Community prOJect, and a club locatiOn of the lamb wetghmg , :Pro 1ect was discussed Pam Holcomb gave a fne prOJect lesson was cost ·~" 'demonstratiOn on making a analysts ol rat1o and protem belt from rug yarn Refresh- The next meetmg w1ll be June - ments were served by Jerri 20 at the fairgrounds - Dan ,_, Jordan and Betty Jordan and Dalley later softball was played 'lhe THE ME IGS County Datry ' •_next meetmg w1ll be May 28 at Better Livestock Club met at J he Jordan nome - Barbara the home of Stephame Radford Jordan May 15 w1th 12 members and THE MIXED UP Hotshots 4- one advisor present Members H Club met at the State Farm received their proJect books on May 16 w1tfi two advtsors and d1s~u ssed a steer proJect and nme members present The guest speaker , Mrs n .. froJect books were passed out Atkm s, spoke on m1lk testmg - and a tour of the Jail was Step~anie Radford gave a ·., diScussed Ralph Jordan gave demonstratiOn on JUdgmg ot a demonstra tiOn on Jun e cattle m the rmg Stephame • '' Strawbemes ., Radford served refreshments "'" Refreshments were served and the club members played ' by Ricky, Ralph and V1rgm1a ·Gossip " The next meetmg Jordan and softball was w1ll be May 28 at the Car..played. The next meetmg wtll nahans. - Mary Mora be JIDie 5 at the Stale farm be ll (7). Burgmeter (9) a nd Borgmann WP- Lmdbl ad (2 2) LP- Campbel l (2 2) HR - t tn u'd Meigs 4-H Club News "Gonservat1on tS tmporta nt today, as .. th e nat1on faces a n energy cns1s He lp fight waste of o ur vttal re sources nght tn your own kttchen by ustng these gas-savmg cooktng hps and save money, tob I encourage you to start I 1JI Ja ck ie spectal1zes tn blow cut styles and all the latest cuts I lOth I (7), ~ ,.,_ CAROL'S COIFFURES IN MASON and Herrma nn H R- Burrough s Je nkms (7 4) and Sundberg, -. J om tng Carol Lyons, Jan e t Compson, Sue Flovd at NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY25 $15 00 WAVES $12 50 $12 50 WAVES $10 00 Call now for appotnlment 773 5352 serv1ng :~ ~~~~;e~~~~~ ~~ TJ~~n~~n~:g~l : The Synagogue of Co n gt egat10 n M1kve Isra e l· Amen can Lea gue Emanuel, found ed 24 1 yeat s I lsi Gamel ago m W11lem stad , Curacao, Texas· 200 000 000- 2 6 1 ts th e oldest sy nagogue tn the Chtcago 100 100 40x- 6 II 0 Amencas B1bby Memlt 171 Foucault 171 All en (8) and Btl ltngs Su nberg (7). Wood, Forsler (8) Kaat Gossage : '""'' MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES N tekro (53) and Oates Barr Will tam s (7} McMahon (8) and Boccabella LP- Barr ( I 2) HR- John so n (6th) (2nd Game) Texas 003 000 032- 8 15 I Ch•cago 100 100 OOQ-2 B 0 : INTRODUCING JACKIE NIBERT Texa s ( Har!:;a n 3 3) at Chtcago ( BahnsPn 53 ) 9 00 Fnday 's Gam es Balttmore at NY , ntght Mtlwaukee at Boston ntght Cleveland a t Detrott, mght Texas at Mtnn n tg ht Ch 1cago a t Kansa s Ctty ntght Oakland a t Ca lt f n tgh t H Rs- Monday & 6lh) ''' TUPPERS PLA INS _ The SIXt h annual S E 0 H E A approved horse sho~ was held , by the Eastern Local Jumor , Class on Saturda), Ma) 18, at the Bar-30 sho"grounds near here Approximate ly 400 entries were r eceived m an action-pa cked sho ~ Alth ough ~ some horse ngs had to be pulled out by a tractor the horsemen d1d not let the ram or soggy ground prC\ent them from partictpahng The JUdge for the day was Bill Allen of the Trtple A Slllbles of Coolville Members of the JuniOr class acted as rtngmasters Homer Cole of the Bar-30 Horsemen club donated his ser v ices as an- ~ 8 30 p m 161, Apodaca (7) and Hodges WP- La Ro che I I 01 LP( 1 3) P1tchtng National League Caldwel l SF 1 1 Gr 1ff tn Hou a nd John LA 6 1 Roqers Mtl 6 2 Mor " • : ; • : tng pm (4 th l Morales 2 (5th : Wear a more-bare-than-there Mtss Amenca sandal and show off those pretty polished toe nat ls Fo r shorts for pan ts for pool or pat1o a great way to w1ggle your toes tn style gb Sl one, La Roche (6) a nd M ttl erwa ld Seaver, Sa deck 1 Apodaca Smger , Ca l and M edrch, NY 63 353 344 343 336 333 O.k 37 Br~ggs M1l 30 Rudt Oak 79 Nell les NY 28 lhL I \uh &n l llltl !\.hddhpnt l 1'\ll l ltltl\ , () '' :·Bar-30 horse show drew 400 entries Perry Clev 6 1, Coleman, DEl 6 'J , Kansas Ctly ( Dal Canton 2 11 21 LP- Norman (3 4) Cho cago NY Tex 7 '· Wood. Cht 7 5 G Miss America sal'\dols. They give you great exposure lf2 Norman Ca rroll (2) +la ll (3) Cleveland (G Perry 6 11 a! Osburn ( 6) M cQueen (7) 1 Ba lt tmore ( Pa l m er 2 4). 7 30 Borbon (6) and Plummer Ktng Down1ng Marsha ll (6) pm Ca ltf orn ta (Ryan 54) at and Yeager WP- Downmg {2 Mtnn I'IISCalltfiONS I'M. m-:zn5 Frltnclly Ser-~lc. Tod!!.v;s_Probab le Pt1Chers Ch cago 19 17 528 20 20 500 Phda 101 020 OJQ-7 6 o Texas 19 20 487 Sf LOUIS 000 010 OOQ-1 2 0 Kan.sa.s Ct l y Cal tfornta 19 27 463 Schuel er ( 3 3) and Boone 16 20 444 Foster Thompson (7) Pena Mtnn esota Wedne sday 's Results (8) R tche rt (9) and Stm mons LP- Foster ( 1 4) HRs- Unser Ch tcago 6 Texas 2 lsi Texas 8 Ch tcago 2, 2nd (3rdl Cru z (2nd) Balttmore 1 Cleveland 0 12 San Otego 000 00 1 ooo-- 1 5 1 Basion 6 NY 3 100 000 004- 5 9 I Caltf 6 Kansas Ct f y 1 Hou ston Jones Ram o (9) and Barton Oakland 7 Mmn 4 Osteen IS 4) and M May LP- Detr oit 6 Mtlwaukee 4 Oklad All the luxury of an all ttm e favonte, pnced for cool, qUick sav~ngs Co lo r keyed cap b lack for TABU; ptnk for AMBUSH; and go ldeh ye llow for 20 CARATS. ra rn 20 19 1a 23 15 21 Loltch (4 5) and Freehan Kobel Tra vers (5} Rodrtguez Miss America. Shoes Unser Phd Ret tl Sf L Morgan Ctn DaviS, Mtl Gross Hou 5 scholastic records M1am1 golf Jackson Ok 35 126 lB 50 397 mstatullons coach Rodger Cromer and McRae KC 38 129 20 d7 364 Redskins tenrus coach Steve Yaz. Bo s 40 134 27 45 336 Strome share 1974 MAC Coach Gambl Clv 27 93 10 31 333 , . - - - - - - - - - - · of the Year honors, and this Hargrov T:x 28 90 17 30 333 Petrocl t Bs 29 100 11 33 330 year 's All MAC baseball team Ptntel a NY 33 123 15 40 325 Papes, Western Michigan boasts a 340 team batting Rob sn Bal 37 139 9 45 324 average and a 1 28 combmed shortstop Greg Geyer, !lowllng Burogh s Tx 40 164 24 53 323 Home Runs Green third baseman Joe earned run average Naftonal gue Wynn LA 1 he league s outstandmg Meyer, Miami second baseman 1d Aaron Lea All Bench a nd student-athletes are Wes tern Hro Johnson, 'I aledo fir st Perez Ctn Cedeno Hou, M1ch1 gan's Bob McCaul ey, baseman Len Matuszek, OhiO Garvey, LA and Staub NY 8 Amencan League Jackson, Jax Toledo's Mark Stender, OhiO UmversJty catc her Oak 13 Horton Det a nd Net OF Umver stty' s Steve Kuzma, Robertson , 1 oledo pttcher ti es NY 11 Burroughs, Tex 10 Northern llllnots' Jet! Eck- Hoger Coe a nd Ce ntral Bnggs Mtl 9 OF FRESH FLOWERS Run s Batted In mann , M1am1's (.;ary Wnght , Mlchtgan outllelder Terry ~ Nat10nal League Wynn LA Lynch 41 Garvey LA 36 , Cedeno Hou FROM Ptttsburgh ( Ktson 2 1) at 513 21 ? Montrea I (Rogers 6 '2) 8 05 439 s•;,. pm 417 6 Cmcmna t 1 ( K trby 2 3) at San 13 23 361 8 D1ego (Ar lm 1 5) 10 00 p m West Los Angeles (Messersm ith 4 • w I pel g b OJ a t San Franc tsco (Ca ldwell 7 Los Ange les 31 11 738 I I 10 30 p m Ctnctnn at t 20 18 526 9 (Only gam es scheduled) San Fran 23 21 523 9 Fnda y s Gam es At l.=tn fa 22 21 512 91h St Louts at Ch tcago Hous ton 22 23 489 10 1/ 2 Mont rea l at Phlla ntght San Otego 17 29 370 16 NY at Pdt sbu rgh, mght Wednesday s Res ults Houston a t A tl an ta ntght Alla n 6 San F r an 2 C1ncmna t , a t San Ot ego ntght Ch1cago 9 NY 6 Los Angeles at San Fra n nt ght Ph tla 7 St Lou •s 1 $2~2,337 Hou ston 5 Sa n Otego 1 Amencan League Standmg s Los Angeles 6 Cm ct nna f t 3 Ea st Ptlt sbu r gh at Montreal ppd Marftnez regular $2.50 size, limited time only by Ma1or league Standmgs By Untted Press lnter nallonal Na tton a l l eag ue Cal tf Kan C1ly $1.00each AMBUSH • TABU • 20 CARATS ... Atla nta San Fran NO GRUDGES CINC INNAT I (UP!) Houston Astros Jell !Ieider !lob Watson , showered wtth beer !rom unruly Cmcmnatt fans after he was InJured crashmg mto a wall, says he holds no grudges beca use of the mCident Watson suffered a cut underneath his eye m a · game at Riverfront Stadium May 12 Lymg on the ground next to the wall he "as splashed by beer tossed from the stands Watson 'l'uesda) mght made a long distance telephone ca ll from Houston to Los Angeles, where the Reds were playmg, to tell a Cmcmnat1 sports wr1ter he held no grudges 'I 've rece1ved more than 200 letters already from L)ncmnatl fans expressing their regret about the InCident, • sa id Watson 38 IdS 76 56 386 43 190 25 70 368 35 Williams, Cht and Smt ih St L 32 Amertcan L eague Burroughs Te x 45 Jac kson 200 attended Summer classes start • Kent State's Herb Page, J.o:astcrn Mt chtgan's Hill Heichel, Central Mtchlgan s AI Senchuk , Howlin g Green 's Gary Haas and Ball State 's lltll Drake Un the !trst-team All-MAC baseball unit are Heichel an oullle!der, OhiO Umvers1ty pttcher Dave Tobik, Central Mtchtg an ou tll etder Ken Smolh, Sf L Garr All ' ton All and Sut t on, LA 6 3 Amencan League Busby, KC and Hunter Oak 7 3 Jenkms, Flag Rac e Htllb• lly owned by Jerry Jones Caldwell Rusty Bar owned by Delmas Ball D erwen t Meg s Imp owned I:Jy John Wol fo rd Mar.etlc1 Bert s Rage owned by Bob Dan1e1s M ddleporl Me 1ster Cash owned bv Bob Scott Pleasant Ctty Western Arabtan Pleasu re Horse Hall Arabs •ncluded Shahod• Storm owned I:Jy BuCI Gray Paden C•tY Ratzan owned by Mtke Schwendeman Ftem• ng Gatrys owned by Debbte Wallace Stocl\po r l Toya Brand • owned by I rene Vanscoy Parkersburg Shaw n Shah r1 owned by Sally Pyl es New Mart•nsvtlle WestE!rn Pl easure Pony 48 and under 56 nder und er 16 years - Squ1rrclee owned by Ok ey Woodard Wa te r ford MISS Ha cks aw 0Wr'\ed by Randy Shobe PI Pleasant Bay Lady owned by T amrny Daugherty PI Pleasant lady Bay ow n ed by Tammy Al len Parkersburg Poco Prtnce owned by Tony Kennedy Tuppers Pla•nS Eng l tSh P leasure Hunt Sea t - Cr ot on All owned by Ter r t S1dwell New Lex ng ton Pale Face Amy owned bv J1m Hdl Newark State Run Cherm•o owned by Jo E ll en Will tams Athens Bo s Th 1m ble FulL owned by C D M 1t chell Mar etta Look s F ddler owned by K 1m Nolter GalltPOitS western Cone Race H1ll b lly owned by Jerry Jon es Ca ldwel l Cash owned by Bob Hammersly Cambr1dge r1ngo owned by Dana Ham mersly Cambrtdge Tuffy T owned by Berman Coey Reynoldsburg W ndy owned by Bob Ham mersly Cam br dge Walk Trot Horse a years and under - Rang les Blue r1dden by Lisa Htggms Ststersvtlle Peggy r• dden by Meredtth Wo lfe Ptckertngton Dandy Bar Clegg r 1dden b)( Bob Scott Pl easant C tl y Clartce McCue rtdden by Tammv Kennedy , ruppers Platns Slate Run Chermta rtdden by A dam St urbles Athens F 11lh o. cAuMBIAG~• Gas ts prectous .. pure ooargy use It l!illlly Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE plunned Second Grade T na Yost Brenda Largent Haley Young Mandy Ree\eS Dawnelle Norr ts Thtrd Gr ad €' Robtn Barrett Penny Wandl ng Donna Ha ll Roanna Hudnall Bever l y Wya nt Fou r th Grade Vtck.y De Bord She ila Young Brenda W lltc"lm s She Ia B tng Sa ra Gau s Fifth Gr a d e Dreama Rtchard s Ant fa L ew ts An Ia Lee Pea rl Althovse S1xlh Gra efe ~ And r ea Tv.:,era ser Kay G 1lmore Bd 1nda Whttftngton Darl ene Reeve s Jane l Lambert Gtr ls Da sh Ftrst Grade ( 30 yd 5) Brtgtl T we r ascr M e l1nda Hudnall Kn sftna Wetn Bet tyann Lolft s Rctha Yost Second Grade ( 40 yd s) T na Yost Chns tma Hantn g Paula Ca r l Chns ttn e Rtgg s Haley Young Wh tllng l on Kay G lmore Darl en e Reeves Joyce Lambe rt Andrea Tweraser Gtrl s Relay Race F tr 'S f grad e beat second g rade F ourth grade beat t h rd ora de Sndh grade beat ftfth grade Great buy for your favorite guy~ Th rQ. Grade 150 yds 1 Betty Murphy Robtn Bar r ett Wendy Ttllts Darlene Nelson Connt e Murphy Fourth Grade (60 yds J ~ Vtcky De Bord Brenda Wtlltam s Sheila Bmg Shern Jewel l Ange la Harmon Ftfth Grade {7 0 yds) ~ An 1ta Lew1s An tfa Lee Pear l Alt house Dreama R tchards S :xth Grade (80 yds \ Belmda Whtthngton Andrea Tweraser Kay Gilmor e Darlene Re eves J anel Lambert Gtr ls Dt sfanc e Rac e F 1r st Grade Br 1gd Tweraser Kar en Spencer Bettyann Loffts Chrtsttna Hanmg Knstma Wem Secon d Grade ~ Ttna Yost Chr sh na Ha ntng Mandy Reeves Paula Carl Dawnette Norns Th trd Grade - Betty Mur phy Jult a Spencer Rob tn Barrett Donna Hall Beverly Wyant Fourth Grade - Vtcky De Bord Sheila Btng Brenda W ll 1a ms , Angela Harmon Its a prectston 1eweled watch Water and shock re ststant Styled In gleammg ch rome and statnless steel W1lh a sweep second hand Full numeral dtal Black leather strap And a Bu lova guarantee Pnces sta rt at S12 9S CAPAVELLE® ~ BULO\Jf\ ' Goessler Jewelty Store Shet la Younq Court Sl , Pomeroy Ftfth Grade Dr eama R tchards Antta Lewts Pearl Althouse An1ta Lee Stx l h Grade Beltnda Get In The Swing This Summer FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 20% OFF "1111 CIIIA'IOII 01' ..IOH!'MI WILSON Stan Smith , Chns Evert. B1llte • J ea n Ktng , Jack Kramer Signatures. DIUQ ~War PIICI. 992-5759 TENNIS RACKETS • STEREO Bobby SHEILA ANN RUSSELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mt and Mrs Donald 0 Ru ssell, Mason announce the engagement and forth commg n1arna ge or the1r daughter , Sheila Ann to Earl Mt chael Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs Ea rl Johnson, Mason Mi ss Husselland Mt John son a1e both graduates of Wahama Htgh School She ts emplo)ecl "sa reccplwmst at Pleasant V"llel Hosmlal He recen llv se n ed fow years acttve dut) tn the Umled States Nav} A June 28th wedding has been 4,.•••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE TV Opemng the oven door loses heat and wastes gas and money Make good use of your tmier or oven Window to avo1d openmg the oven door too frequently Grade Field day winners listed e BLACK & jf Stdwe tl N ew Lex ngton L•llle Kmg !,..ad ow neo by Ga ry KtrK Columbus Bumb le owned by D1ck Roach Galltpol• s Bo s Th1mble Ful owned by C D M1tch ell Mar en.:~ K id Cro ton Fox owned by Ami{ Kner r NewarK E ngl iSh Equllilt ton 19 year s and under Debb e Fo gle ndmg Ed Mar Rallar V enna Joe Ellen Wdl 1am s r1d 1ng Slate Run cnerm o Athens Amy Knerr r 1d1ng K•d Cro ton FoJ! Newark Barb Wtlltoms r 1d ng Man B.;~r Athens Heat her Schne der r1d tnQ Blues Happy C~ ef l1 tll e HOCk1ng Non Reg1slered Wes t ern Pl easure Hors e - Cr1cket Bar owned by t he 3 C Stobl es Wash ngton M1sty owned by Marly S dwell N ew Lex1ngton Genes•s owned by Kalh\1 H gg ns Stsler svtlle Ke lly Kmg owned by Becky Reynolds W nch est er Tulf Guy owned by Sylv1a Collan Waverly Oarrel Race Hlllbl!ll{ owned by Jer r y Jones Cold welt Cash owned by Bob Hammersly C ambr 1Cige Nat1ve Express ow ned by Jr Sllelpman M cDermolt W1ndy owned by Bob Hamm ers ly Cambr 1dge Ru sty Bar owned by Delma s Ball D('rw en l Western Se n1 0r Hor semu nsh1p - A E Wood ard r d111g Ch 1Ca Play Water ford Btll Co te rtdtng Jet Reed Tupp ers Plr11ns Chery Sam s r dmg Mar•zy Ooats Park er s burg Kathy Htgg ns r ld1nq Gens1s S•s ter sv lie Jr Ken nedy r1dtng Clar ce M e Cue Tuppers Plams Open Trail Class - Cl ar ce> McCue owned by Judy Ken nedy Tuppers Plams Genes1s owned by Kal h y H1gg 1ns S stersville Toya BranC11 owned by Ir ene Vanscoy Pa r k ers bu r g Rangle s Blue owned bv Larrv H t oo 1ns S slersvdle S h~h d1 Storm owned by Bud Gray Paden C11y Wtlltam s Bruce Gheen1 Bryan Gheen Regan Arno ld Ouey Barley Stxfh Grade - Randy Oltver R1chard K H ill Ttm Shamblin Jeff Hantng Gary Han ng Boys Relay Rac e Second Grade boys beat f tr st grade boys Fourth Grade boys beat fhtrd grade boys Stxth Grade boy s beat ILfth grade boys G1rls Fnsbee Throw F trst Grade Bettyann Loftts Rosemary A lt house ~o r t Burchett Chrt sltna Hanmg, Bnget Tweraser Secon d Grade - T1na Yost Daw n ette Norr ts Ch n st m e Mandy Rtggs Paula Ca rl HARRISONVILLE GRADE school held thetr ~nnual field day Tuesday \\ lth d•shes, soft Reeves ball throw, and sack races. Above, first graders V1cky Peavly, Glorta Nelso n Lmda Htggs, Thtrd Grade - Mary Lee Chnstma Hamng, Betty Lofllss, and Katrma Donahue, 1-r, gel read) to go • hopom g · m 111l' Ju lia Spencer Darlene Nel son, Donna Hall Betty Murphy first sack race Fourth Grade - Sa r a Gaus Wllltams Sheila Br enda Young Vtcky De Bard Sabme Tweraser Ftfth Grade - Anita Lee, Dreama R tchard s Antfa Lewts Pear l Althouse Darl ene Stxth Grade HARR ISO NVILLE - A fte ld Payne Reeves Reeves Belinda Whttftngton day was he ld here Tuesday at Fourth Grade Wll l te Second Grade _ Jerry Joyce Lambe r t Kay Gtlmore the E l ementat y School Donahue Troy W tl lts Ga r y Grounds Pau l Rtggs Monte Andrea Tweraser Wtnner s of t he vanous events G il more, Rodney Ktng Larry Chapman Eugene P htl l tps Gtrls SoflbaiiThrow were Cotterill Rober t Young Ftr st Grade Karen" BOys Dash Ftfth Gr ade Bobby Tht rd Grade Bna n Spe n cer B rt get Twera ser Ft rst Grade (30 yds l Will ams Regan Arnold Hanlng Rt cky Reeves Jeff Rosemary A lth ouse Melinda Chr1s Workman , Wesley Ronn•e Hantng Jer ry Bur Workman ,B n an Gree n Brad Hudnall Lor ena Donahue chett Jef f Branham Largent Second Gr ade Chns t na Pnest, Joey Krng Bnan Wt llt s Stx t h Grade - Gary Howa r d Fourt h Grade _ Wi l l 1e Hanmg Paul a Car l Ttna Yost J t.mmy Eb ltn Second Grade (40 yds) Jeff Hamng Randy Mttche ll Donahue La rr y Co tt ertl l Dawnette Norr 1s Haley Jerry Grounds Euaene Randy Searles Rt chard K Da nn y R tggs Tr oy Wtl ll s Young Phtll tps Monte Chapman . Htll Mark (1 1ne Thtrd Grade Roanna Rober t Young Paul Rtgg s Boys Fr1sbee Throw Ftfth Grade ~ Bruce Gheen Hud nall. Connte Murphy Third Grade (50 yds) Ftrst Grade - Bnan Wd lts Ouey Barley, T tm Btshop Penny Wand l mg Ju l a Bnan Hanmg, Jeff Workman , We sley Pn es t Joey Ktng Bryan Gheen Terr y Jewe ll Spencer An1 ta Harmon Chns Workman Dav1d Wand Stxth Grade Jerry Fourth Grade ~ Vtcky De St eve R tchards, R1cky Reeves , Ivan Carl l mg Howard Rtch ard K H t ll Bard Sa ra Gaus Sabme Fourth Grade ( 60 yds) Second Gr ade Jerry Randy Mttchell Randy Oliver Tweraser Sherrt Jewe l l, Wtllte Donahue Rodney Kmg Grounds, Pau l Rtggs Rober t Jeff Hanmg • Ange la Harmon Larry Cottenll Gary Gi l more Young Eugene Phill i ps Pau l BoysS hotPut(Bib l F fth Gride ~ Dreama Troy Wt iiiS George Fourth G r a d e ~ Wtllte RiChards Ant ta Lewts An ta Ftlth Grade (70 yd s I Th t r d Gra d e Brtan Donqhue Larry Cottenl l Troy Lee Pearl A lthouse Bobby Wtlllam s Regan Ar Kev1n Payn e Jeff Wt llts Mark Clt ne Rodney Stxth Grade Be ll nds Hantng n old Ouey Ba rl ey Bruce Workman Steven Rtchards K mg Wh 1tt 1 ngton Oarlehe Reeves, G heen Bryan Gheen Brent F tn law F lfth Grade Bobby An dreg Tweraser Jane l Stxth Grade (80 yds I Fourth Grade - Mark Cline Wil li ams Jer r y Bur chett Lambert, Kay Gtl more Randy Ol tver, Rt chard K Hil l Larry. Cott er tll , Danny Ri ggs Terry Jewel l Ronn te Han1ng Gtr ls Sack Rac e Je r ry Howard Cu rft s Spencer Ter ry Burch et t Wtllt e Frank Ktng Ftr st Grade ~ Bettyann Gary Howa rd Donahue Stxth Grade - Gary Howa r d, Lotf ts Karen Spencer Katnna Boys Baseball Throw F tft h Gra d e Ronnte Cu rt ts Spencer. Joe Outvey Donohue Kr1s t1na Wetn , Ftrst Grade - Mtke Clme Bnget Tweraser Hanmg, Jerry Burchett Bnan Randy M 1tchell R1chard K Chr t s Workman Wes ley Gheen Hanmg Frank Ktng Mtke Prte st Jtmmy Locke Jtmmy Stxth Grade Jerry Ebltn Howard, Randy Mttch e ll 5econ d G ra de Jerry Randy Oltver Rtchard Lee Grounds Harg ts George, Hill , Randy Searles Eugene Phill ips, Paul Geor9e Boy s Sack Race Monte Chapman Ftrst Grade - M 1ke lCIIne Bn an Th trd Grade M •ke Hatfteld, Davtd Wan Hantng Steve Rtchards Brtan dltng, Jtmmy Ebhn Davad Green Jeff Workman, Kevtn • :e;--r, Waler ford J!' l Reed owneo py Col e Stables Tu.pper s Plam s R de and Run Htll btlly r dden by Jerry Jo nes C'l ld wel l Moon rt dden by Berman Coey Reyno ldsbur g Tufty T r1dden by Berman Coev Reynold sburg Rox •e r1dden b"f R1 c hard Frankl1n PI Plea sant Double anCI Dar r 1dden by R1cha rd Frank l tn PI Pl easant Youth Western Hor seman sh p 1'1 year s and under O ke y Woodard r 1d1ng Tony Squ•rre lee Waterford Kennedy r 1d1ng L•tll e Ct11e f Handprtnl Tupper s Pla1ns Robtn R•tChte r1d 1ng Jet Reed Tuppers Pla1ns T1na S1 dwell r1CI ng Ko Ko New Lex ngton Kev•n Hew ill r d•ng Ce asar s Jane New ark Engi1 Sh Pleasure Sa ddle Sea t ~ Ed Mar Ra ft a r owned by Debb1e Fog le V1enna Gellratt owned by Dotl e Dunbar M1neral Wel ls Toya Brand• owned by Ir ene vans coy Parkersburg Gatrys owned by Debb ie Wa l lace Sto cK port Naslt Boo owned by K1m Lang Lowell P1 ck Up Race H illb il ly owned by Jerry Jones Cald w ell Meg s lmp owned by John Wol ford Mar.etla Cash owned by Bob Hammers ly Cambndge Tuffy T owned by Ber man Coey Reynoldsburq DoutJic a Dare owned by R1chard Frankl in Pt Pleasant Reg. s ter ed Appaloosa Pleasu r e Horse - Jet Reed owned by Co le Stabl es Tup pers Plams F ly1ng Sla rl 1 owned by the 3 C Slabl es Washtngton F lo Spa rky ow ned by Ttna S• dwell New leJ~t ngt on Palefa ce Amy owned by J•m Hill N ewark Roma r s Silver Pr•nce owned by Joe Greathouse Mmeral We l ls Show Hor se Engl iS h Equ1pment - Ca lr ys owned by Debb e Wallace Stockport Toya Brand• owned by !ren e Vanscoy ParKersburg Ed Mar Ratlar owned by Oebbte Fogle V•enna Open Retnmg Cantty s K1dd 66 owned bY Te rr 1 Boys Ot st allce Race F1rst Gra de M ke (ltne Chr ts Wbrkmr~n We s l ey Prt es t Brtan Will ts Mtke Half eld Second Grade Jerry Grounds Monte Chapma n Paul R ggs Eugene Ph lltps Rob ert Young Th1rd Grade Brtan Han tng Jeff Workman Brtan Green Rtcky Reeves S!eve R1chard s Fourth Grade Wt ll te Donahue Gary Gt lmore Larry Cott erill , Troy W llts Rodney Ktng ZENITH COLOR TV • YoUth Wt2 Si ern NOr semanshtp 16 thru tc;- years :J anel Woodard r d•ng Pa1orn1no Chubby Watertord Jo Ellen Will am s r1dtnC1 Man Bar A thens Randy Cnrpenter r 1d ng Rilnge r s Cal Barnes ville Donna Suls er r 1d11,g Okte Mmeral Wel ts 1< m Cook r•d ng WondE'r•la Heath Walk Trol Pony B year s and under Tennent s Gtnger Bear r1dcten by L1 sa H 1gg1ns s,ste r svl1 te John ny Rebel rtdd en by L1 sa Loqan PI Pteas.:Jnt Lucky Magoo r dd en by M1ke Neptun e New Con cord S1ster Ctndy ndden by Tammy Scott Pleasa nt C ty Ganny r•ddl'n bY Jay Cas l o Granv• ll e Youth Western Hor semansh p 13 lhru 15 years Andy Hew•lt nd ng Fa ncy T c Tack Toe Newa rk Terr, S1dwe 11 r101ng Cro l on Al l New L ex.ngton Sher r• Tay lor r1d1ng Bearer Run Dawson Uttca Arnold Daugh erty r•d•ng Bar C!'asar Pt Pleasanl Amy Knerr r1d ng K d Croton Fox Newark Reg.stered Quart er hor se Se n 1or Plea sure 5 years and over - Cl artce McCue owned by Ju dy Kennedy Tupp er s Pia ns B<H Ceasar owned by Arnold Daugh er ty PI Pleasant Mares T 1cket owned by T tna S1 dwe l l New Lex.ngton Looks F •ddl er owned by Ktm Nott er Gall•pol s Hilltop Two Sox owned by Phil Nep tune New Concord Egg and Spoo n - Nancy H1 ckel r d1ng Toya Brand Parker sburg Kathy Htggms rtdtng Shawn Shah r S sters v lie Bob Scott r 1d lng Htll Kmg Bill Pleasant Clly Mary Ann M lchell r1d ng Ba r 30 Prm cess Parkersburg Chery Sams r1C11ng Laely Bay Parkersburg Open western Pleasure Jrs to r•de - 15 years and unde r ~ Looks Fi~d l er owned by K 1m Notter Gall •pol•s Cr cket Bar owned by the 3 C Stab l es Washmg l on Clartce McCue owned by Judy Kennedy Tuppe r s Pla•n s Squtr re tee owned by Okey Woodard 271 H. ltll • Mil., Ul" p~r. ol. &:.=:~r • lr /bur 8111g NHfl• Tenms Balis, Covers and Presses. Black and While Converse All Star Basketball Shoes SlO .SO MIDDLEPORT 'DEPT. STORE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 I MASON, W VA MIDDLEPORT, 0 . I J J L ' '! '' \ I . r ,l 0 \ I �·I . Tlw naily !'.t.·nlir !•'! . \1 iddll•porH 1nnlt'ruy . u .. · ·,. , tl . .. j . . .,.,_."'lc ' •' ' ·' ;: Mason County ~ 1:: Approximately $500 was cleared on the recent auctiOn staged to rai.se funds tor an electronic locator at the Meigs County Museum, it was reported by Mrs. ·Daisy Blakeslee at a recent rneetmg of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch or the American AssociatiOn of University Women . During the meeting held in the Meigs High &hoot Library, it was reported by Mrs . ljernice Carpenter that the branch has received a certificate of award !rom the Ohio AAUW in recognition of growth in membership. Welcomed mto membershtp were Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Delores Wolfe. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen reported on the activities of the Bi- Centennial Commission and the AAUW passed a resolution as supporti ng the Commisswn 1n its celebration and continuing efforts to improve the community. It was decided that with the . :~t:•:i:;;;;;:::::;::::::::::;;:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::.:::.:-:·:·:·:·.·=«·:·:·.~-=o).-....•.. Auction ·by AAUW successful ,." , . INVESTITURE CEREMONY - These 27 Pomeroy Elementary students became Brownie scouts Wednesday in an investiture ceremony conducted by the leaders, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. .Janel Reeves, Mrs. Sue DeLong and Mrs. Pat Thoma. Left to nght, sea ted, are Tammy Landers, Deborah Boring, Judy Price, Annetta Johnson , K1m Morrow , Carolyn Casto , Vicki Morrison, Alberl<l Richards. Rhonda Pnee. Committees ·named for flower show Committees for the Regatta flower show, " Big Bend Profile" on June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co . show room have been an· nounced by Mrs. Harry Moore exception of a few dmner . and Mrs. Guy Reynolds, comeetings, all sessiol)s will be chairpersoQS. held at the Meigsf Library. They are Mrs. Wilson CarDues of $11.50 are not. payable penter, schedule; Mrs. Charles and are to be sent to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer, Kate Jarrell, staging; Mrs. Beach St., Middleport. The Grace Pratt, entry and treasurer is also accepting classification; Mrs. Richard contributions · to the recent Collins, judg es committee auction project from those an d cle r ks ; Mrs . Carl unable to assist ea rlier. Horky, educational; Mrs. Oris Mrs. Bowen presented the Ginther, horticulture ; Mrs. program using a film on the Reid Young, Mrs. Karl development of America with Kra utter, presmi um s or slides shOwing art objects and prizes; Mrs. Robert paintings. Thompson . Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Martha Husted was Terrell, juniors; Mrs. William show theme hostess for the meetmg and Wilford, Miss Helen Smith served decorations ; Mrs. Harold refreshments. Mrs. Fay Sauer Brown, Mrs. Henry Tw·ner, announced that a meeting of hospitality, and Mrs. James the board of direc tors will be Carpenter, photography. Mrs. Gladys Foley, Meigs called soon to make plans for the 1974-75 year and to review the policy shee I. Glenda Gum and Crystal Lane; stand ing, Kim Eblin, Patti Ncutzling, Lour• Pullins, Cathy DeLong, Cindy Curtis, Dixi,e Eblin , Deanna Pullins, Aiisa Johnson, Hoxanne McDaniel, Anna Baxter, Trina Reeves, Robin McDaniel, Suzan Thoma, Ann Reece, Lisa Baxter and Robin Venoy. Others of the newly-<Jrganized troop unable to attend th e meetin g were Sandy Mattox , Kell y Whitlateh and Christie Smith. .r . ·••••·• ...... "'' •~ . • • News .Notes I f By Alma Marshall · ,, J; • ••••• ._ .• ,., . v •• ._. v.:•:::•"'·'X"..•W.:;::!-•!·!·!:~".:=::~ 1!! MASON _ June Spencer Roush, formerly ~f Maoon, and now of Poughkeepsie, N. y ., was featured recently m a Poughkeepsie newspaper along with two other ladies who also fly. The other ladies Phebe Banta and Caroline Raymond, have found a new, beautiful world by learning to {ly . June and her husband, Walden Roush, formerly of Pt. Pleasant decided in 1967 to learn to fly while wa1ting and wa1tmg in a Pit~burgh terminal for a commercial flight back to West Virginia to visit their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Pt . Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Maoon . · June has been al Duchess Community College over 11 years where she is chairman of the nursery education program. She and her husband started flying lessons together at Sky Acres Airport in April of 1967 and received their private pilot licenses within six weeks. Right after that they bought their ".":n pl~e. They still have it, and used it first to get add1t10nal .'"· struction for their commercial, instrument and fhght mstru ction ratings all of which they achieved within one year . In the summer of 1968 the Roushes took a month off and went to California in their plane, never flying more than three hours a day in the Cessna Sky [;fine which makes about 150mlles ~n hour. "We new to Florida to see the first moon launch, wh1ch was I Mr.·cam·nton name greatfun. WealsoflytoMar~a'sV.ineyardinthesununeraqdto . d H SOc Ia ;:: .l. . ) auxt tar"-1} piYestuent : : .)' CaIen dar J ' ']" · Provmcetown on the Cape. Mrs. Roush instructed only briefly after gaining her in;J structor's license until year before last w~en she began m ,~ar.. ~est wilh Caroline Raymond who,}ccording to June, was. My I I f1rst stud ent from the ground up . Now June not only instructed Caroline Raymond but also on the program for children three other pilots in instrument flying. Mrs . Roush said, "I and youth and also on the alwa ys wanted to fly . l'd rather fly than anything I ca~ think of." Poppy Day observance in the Judging by the speed with which she gamed her hcenses and absence of Mrs . Smith. A has increased her skills Mrs. Roush is a "na tural. " A!least that's report of the legislati ve the way Phebe Banta and others regard her. committee was aLso made. Both Phebe and June now have the ir seaplane ratings too. The Eighth District summer Said Phebe, ''I love the water. I fly the seaplanes more in the conventi on to be held in S\liTlfller than a regula r plane. We fly out of New Hamburg up and Pomeroy on June 6 was an- down the Hudson. It's like sailing and flying combmed. nounce d along with the Mr. Roush is a metallurgist with IBM. When both Roushes department convention to be are flyin g togetlier she flies one way and hetbe other. held in July at Columbus . Mrs. It ta kes 50 to 60hours minimum instruction at a cost of about Hampton is the delega te and $30 an hour to get a private pilot's license for the single engine Mrs . Richards, the alternate to planes these women fly. That's basic instruction. Instrument and bolh conventions. A prayer for commercial instruction is more costly . peace conclud ed the meeting And as June pointed out, "U you are going to do it, you might with Mrs. Hampton serving as well do ·it well. Get good and enough instruction and keep sandwiches, ICe cream and gelling good refresher and instruction. As they say in the cake during the social hour. business, 'keep current.'" ·t· · :::: . Officers for the !974-7fi year were elected at ·a recent meetin g of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewi s Manley Post 263, held at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. · Elected were Mrs. Hampton, presid ent; Mrs. Ha rr ison Bentley, vice president; Mrs. Ca mpbell Harper, second vice president ; Mrs. Arnold Ri chards, secreta ry; Mrs . William Smith, treas urer; Mrs. William Winston , chaplain; Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms . Following the openi ng ri tual and reports of the officers, Mrs. Ernest Bowles reported eleme ntary music· teacher, will THURSDAY present piano music during lhe PROGRE-SSIVE Dinner by show. The piano will be Preceptor Chapter, Beta provided by !i:lberfelds. David Sigma Phi Sorori ty, Thursday. Brewer will have a weathered Appetizers, home of Nellie wood display , and Mrs. Alice Brown , 6 p.m.; second stop, Mills will display and sell · home of June Van Vrantien, ceramics. salad; third stop, home of In addit ion lo the Lillian Moore, main course; arrangement and horticulture final slop, home of Mary classes, there will be an Pickens, dessert and socia l educational exhibit. This will how·. in c 1u de ' ' Wood 1and FRIDAY Treasures", co ndition ed SPECIAL MEETING , weathered wood; cultural Lodge 461 , F&AM . Racine resources, a display of books 7:30 p.m. with work in Friday, relating to gardening and its history in the Bend area by the the MM Degree. ,. MEIGS HIGH School Alumni Meigs Coun ty bookmobile Association , 7:30 p.m. at the servi ces; a display of tools and materials helpful in flower high school cafell!ria . All inarranging in a class called U!rested alumn i are urged to " Practical Application" and atwnd and help plan for the quantities of free materials on upcoming dance. ' ga rdening. . A picnic recital by students Burgmuller, and "Chater Box" SATU RDAY Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis SPECIAL PRE-MEMORIAL of Clara Henry Lochary will b ~ by Ketterer; Cathy Blaettnar, prepared the programs for the Day sale al the Meigs' Coun ty presented Sunda y at 3 p.m. in "The Age of Not Believing" by fl ower show . Hwnane Society's Thrift Shop, the chapel of Trinity Church, Sherman, and "! Believe" by Drake; Peggy Girolami, E. Second St., Pomeroy, Pomeroy. ar tists for the recital, Guest "Sword Dance" by Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. which is open to the public, will Khachaturian. to 4:30p.m. both day s. be Jennifer Lohse Sheets, Nancy Stanley, Sonatina· CAR WASH , Southern Jr. former st udent of Mrs. Opus 36 No.4, Clementi ; Mary High School, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. , Lochary, and Mrs . Gladys Blaettnar , " Fantasia " by A bridal shower honoring Linda Hobbs, Judy and April spo nsored by the va rsi ty Foley, teacher of music in tlie ... Bach, and Ferrai 's Sonata; Miss Jill Houdashell, whose Hughes, Lisa Reynolds. cheerleaders. PICNIC HELD Meigs Elementary Schools , and Kim Jones, ''Sonatina Op Sending gifts were Freddie Students of the -· Meigs wedding to John Hobbs will be who will play the "Fire Dance" 36 No.6", by Clementi. SUNDAY Corrirnunity School and the an event of June 1. was given- and Jessie Houdashelt, June MEMORI AL DAY dinner, by Falla. staff held a picnic Wednesday recently by Mrs. Gladys Litchfield, Ed ""and Ma r ie Letart Fa lls Commumty Students and their seleclipns at Forest Acres Park. A gift of Reynolds, Lois Snyder and ·Houdashelt, Brenda Hayes, Building, Sunday with servin g will _ be: Mela ni e Dillard, jewelry was· presented to Mrs. Valerie Johnson at the Cindy Gooch, Verne Ord, star ting at 12 noon. " Waving Palms" by Frances Ritchie Vance, Maxine Jordan, Jeanette Thomas who recently Reynolds home in Mason. Stowe, and "Roller Skating'' CHICKE N BAHBECUE at A yellow and green color Chris Kerns, Nancy Hubbard, resigned as administrator of by Czerny; Jayne Hoeflich, scheme was carried out and Laur a Crooks, Margaret Hacine t"ire Station Sunday "'La the school. Arabesque" by the table was centered with a Eichi.nger, Connie Goodnite, starting at 11 :30 a.m. sponbride and groom replica . The Clara Sayre, Edna Wayland, sored by Racine F~re DepartPerfect altendance awards ca ke decora\ed in the colors Regina Gray, Fanny Hobbs, ment and Auxiliary. Proceeds to truck fun d and new kitchen. ITCHY, were presented to Carol Jean was served with coffee, punch Ca rmen Kiser, Ida Burns, M. BURNING TOES! MONDAY Adams, Martha McPahil, and mints . V. Marsh, and Christi na EASE FIERY PAIN MEMORIAL . Day services Janet Pickens, and Karen Guests were Sharon Vance, Grimm . IN ONE HOUR or )lOUr 59c bade. and celebration Monday in Apply qui~k - dr y ing T-4-L, •tron1 Vel Harper, Ruth and Linda Stanley at a meeting of the fu!"ridde t o qu iet itch, burn in Chester. Barbecue and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta MINUT£5 . A lao fin e for .!lwea.ty, odor- Hobbs, Corena Barnitz, Mindy . CHESTER - The Chester Sigma Phi Sorority . DUll feet. Try It . lor ha ppy rellef1 homemade ice cream served Raynes, Ann and Pam Gibbs, NOW at Nelson Drug Sfore ; beginning at 11 :30 a.m.; ser- High School Alumni Banquet The meeting conducted by Pat and Julie Houdashelt, Nora Swisher & Lohse Ft·harmacy . . vices and parade at 1:30 p.m.; and Dance will be held Connie Bailey followed a picnic Houdashelt, Jeannie Hobbs, garden tractor pull, 3 p.m. Saturday night at lhe Chester held at the Roadside Park on Sponsored by ., Chesler Elementary School beginning Route 33. Presented at the Trophies we re presented at Volunteer Fire Department; at 6:30. meeting was a check from the The dance, open to the the Wednesday Afternoon public invited . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter p\Jblic, will have round and for assisting at the Silver Bowling League luncheon held square dancing wilh music Slipper Saloon. It was voted to at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, provided by the Francis An· have secret sisters . Libby recently. drews Group, Bob Pickett, Sayre gave the culturai report First place trophies went to caller. Admission will be $l.fi0 Joy Mitchell and ~lma Karr; on the art of living. Mrs. per person. Anyone who would Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Mrs . second place to Pearl Russell like to help decorate the gym and Myrtle Walker, and their and Debbie Finlaw Delegates to the July Marche should be there Thursday and McPhail, sponsor, Waid Cross at Racine ; who recently moved into Xi GET READY for Memorial Day, May and third place trophies to to be held in Columbus were Fr1day evenmgs after 6 p.m . . ' Gamma Mu Chapter were 27-Wreaths, spr ays, artific ial f lowers Na ncy Sn.yder and Mary elected at a recent meeting of guests for the picnic. & cemetery vases. Hoover. Mrs . Snyder also the Meigs County Salon 710, Other chapter members received the most improved Eight and Forty, held at the 'PICNIC suppl ies- napk ins, pl ates, attending were Sharon Bailey, DIES WEDNESDAY trophy, and Mrs. Mitchell home of Mrs. Virgil Roush. cups, tabl e cloths, forks, spoons. Debbie Buck , Kathy Fry, Elected were Mrs. Mary Miss Bertha Lawrence, 89, received the trophy for high Karen Goins, Marta Guilkey, SUMMER and swim toys- sand pails, points, high series, and high Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, formerly of Syracuse, died Darla Hawley, Sandi Korn, garden sets, sprinkl ing cans, wading average. Others attending the Mrs. Catherine Welsh, 'Mrs. Wednesday morning at Barbara Logan, Dottie Musser, pools, play balls and swim s upplies. luncheon were Thelma Collins, Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Myrtle Westminster Terrace , Susan Oliver, Wilma Reece Jane Garnes, Sharon Hines, Walker. The alternates named Columbus. Following funeral and Sandi Sargent. Betty Worstell, Eloise were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. services in Columbus, the body Lula Hampton, and Mrs . Veda will be brought to Beech Grove Law;·ence and Lona Hollon . The elegant loa~ of wrought iron in Davis. Cemetery for graveside serhigh· impac t polystyrene ! Will not rust, Appointed to the nominating vices al 3 p.m. on Friday. Miss fade. warp, peel or den t! Trims & pro LEGION TO MEET CONSUMER PROTECTION committee were Mrs. Hackett, Lawrence is survived by one tect s lawns and gardens. Snaploc k All tegionnaires of Rutland 11/Jidlf-W corners ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Mrs. Walker , and Julia Hysell. niece, Mrs. Betty Wilhelrny, American Legion Post No. 467 Commerce Director Dennis Get-well cards were signed for Columbus. will meet at the hall Sunday at MAKE POMEROY Yi:>'UR-SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Shaul announced Wednesday 9a. m. :::-::•• ;o••••!8~::::::t.::S.~o:.:.:&.:.:.:&.:.:.:.Y.&.M.:&.:.:.:&o:.:.:.Y..~·!·::?.·!::::?.•.•.!.§..!·'·~· the appointment of Diane R. Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs . Liff as bead of the depart- Hariett Neigler, Mrs. Ruby . BEN,FRANKUDI VACATIONING HERE PHONE :i00-202 East Main St. ment's Conswner Proteclion Marshall and Mrs. Davis. SERVICE CHANGED Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Roush took her guests ' 992-3498 ' POMEROY,OHiO Division. Liff was an assistant HARRISONVILLE - The OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 attorney general with the Civil on a tour of the house to view Springfield, is spending her morning service of the Rights Section and counsel for th e antiques. Refreshments vacation with her brother-in· Harrisonville Presbyterian Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way 'Plan . the Ohio Civil Rights Com- were served. Next meeting will law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Church for Sunday, May 26, be on · June 3 at the ·syracuse Harry Davis, Spring Ave., mission. has b~en changed from 10' 30 to Pomeroy. Park at 6:30 p.m. 10 :15. Recital is on Sunday Bridal shower given 4 perfect in attendance Alumni to dine, dance Saturday Trophies given league bowlers Delegates to Marche ntJmed FENCING OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY EVENING...:_MA Y 24th AFTER 5 PM TIL I= OR "FAMILY ·NIGHT" OF PLASTISS DIVISION ., I ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ,OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR REGULAR OPERATION ' .I .' '· ' I I OHIO DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON (UPI ) . Ohio congressional nominees were urged Wednesday to forge t Watergate in the campaigns for election in • November by Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss. Strauss told the group · the-y should avoid making President Nixon a martyr for his part in lhe Watergate scandal and concentrate instead on the administration's" . ' poqr domestic record. 7:00 PM NEW HAVEN - Out of 588 teams participating in the State , Bowling Tournament recently in Huntington, Miller's Market Bowling Team of New Haven was the second place winning team in the state. Ripley's bowling team came in first. The games were played at Colonial Lanes and Ted Ned's Pro Bowl. Miller's Market team members are Ruth Ann Dye, Betty , Batey, Kathy Davis, Mary Roush and Wilma Barker. · 1.~ ' I I MOVIE PROJECTOR . ., . . ,. .. ' ' ' ' ·' . ' . ' . ' .",. .....,•"'"' • " '~ , , •• I o ' ' 0° !p I '" ' ''"'. " .' 'i ' • i ' l· <'' $12988 HECK'S REG. $59.96 < ' HECK' S REG . $159 .88 JEWELRY DEPT.. JEWELRY DEPT. SLIDE VIEWER POCKETCAMERA Models: 20, 30 AND 40 "· "' ~"' ' d e •·~~ •e · a ·~• ~a < ••' '"' '• '• • • m• • "~ • 1 ~~ " •ea<l , ·tl '"'~ f •• ~··rl ' ~ ' '' ~ · ~0 • •• ·.- •~~o .o•'•m 1 '• .'l •o o~ • ·•~ Uo '> l:JJ ~ 1 ]• •• • ~•1. 81o o lu <~ P I w" } AA $1199 HECK'S REG . $2 . 19 HECK'S REG. $79.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.99 JEWELRY DEPT. . JEWElRY DEI'T. SF- I AIREQUIPT SLIDE FilE $188 AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER MAGICUBES $599 HECK' S REG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. 18.76 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK REG .'S $1 .39 $ .109 JEWELRY DEn SUNSET KODAK INSTAMATIC No Ck - 40 CAMERA KIT , smart, lig ht , compocl, eo5y to cor · ry . Tokes beoutifvl color snopshoh , co lo r slides, and bl ack an d white mop~ . No se t· ting~ --drop in lilm oim and ~ hoo11 Ge t~ >ho rp deor picl ure from four feet on. 400FT. •39 Complete Garde DUSTS & SPRAYS by Ortho 96 FLASH BAR DIAMOND FOR SX70 CASE FOR CAMERA REEL&CAN 58< $1'' HECK'S REG. '49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 POLAROID 260 ~ol orood 1 nt "' Square Shoote r 1 land '""'" '" •I r~ e CAMERA STROBE CAMERA •1499 JEWELRY DEPT. POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA CAMERA CASE FORSX70 K818 · KAKO ELECTRONIC HECK'S REG. $2.19 ·-SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA HECK'S REG. $2.44 $]99 HECK'S REG. 118.88 HECK'S REG. $6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. lo ....e• t pnc e d o il pur po \e >n 11<1nt co lor come•o o·••• olfeo ed f <:>u 9•' ooou I t he 10 "'" fl" :t 0 1 OtCiure 1 you..,.,, , do~\ to qe• loom rhel•lm lc:<~or y So ent<>Y the ~oo d !om r • oc1l antly an d e cooomo< o l l~ ,. ,rh ?olo•o•d 1 ~ • .,.Squar e Shaor"' 1 lr "' ''' ' ' Ylo• e c~no rr,tQirouort •3 lo •J ' • : colo • 1ho11 6(} . IOHI~d <olo rtd poe ruot 1 101' $18 '-n: '"·"'· tos11it.":i:'" ro.m. t~~t,.III.Frtflly& r MIMO;- W.Ya. PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM 99 KODAK KOtiACOLOR CX110-12 FILM tfECK'S REG. $22.88 PAINTS JEWElRY DEPT. ·. HECK'S . REG. 13.99 YASHICA no batteries. Drop-in film loadi ng is sure and simple. Uses Kodak 110 film. $17 FLAT LATEX ' .~ $, REG. $1.65 JEWElRY DEPT. 8 JIWlliY Dll'r. ~. • I H~ ! •' / PROCESSING SERVICE '' HECK'S REG. $3.29 $199 ,. LEAVE YOUR FILM · HICK'S IIG. $2 .44 ~ JEWitltY Dll'f. KODAK KODACOLOR . c 126-12 KODAK KODACHROME FILM K-KX 135-20 MOVIE FILM I MOVIE FILM ~~I JIWEtltY DEPT. .. ·. 88( 1'9 rjl $269 HECK'S HECK'S REG. $21 .96 Gal. KODAK SUPER LOWLIGHT · 99 $1.19 JIWEliY Dll'f. ,fiLM Better pictures. Flo sh shooting requires HICK'S IIG . $1.19 KODAK KODACOLOR FILM 99!~CH ~ ~ HICK"SUG . · JIWEliY Dll'f. n<lO WALL CHARM $388 FILM KODAK SUPER 8 KODAK KODACOLOR eC127 e620 88< COLOR PACK FILM POCKET CAMERA KIT ONLY $645 FOR ss499 MASON - The Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church elected officers at their recent meeting at tbe church. They are president, Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle; vice president, Mrs. Clarence (Cinderella) Baier ; secretary, Mrs . Maxine Arnold , and treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Reuben Stewart . Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Cecil Smith, the hostesses, presented devotionals. The group discussed having a homemade ice cream sale and a yard sale as money-making projects. No action was taken at this time. _ '"" . Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carson served refreshments to Misses Hilda and Lorena-Weiss, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Wilbur Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs . Clarence Baier and Mrs. William Fry. n•-· .-- STROBE AIREQUIPT F 1.5 Zoom l en~ ouromo tic rh reod· mg . Dvol forma t. Super Bmm and regular Smm fil m. Forward ree l-toree l rewind _ 500-wo tt lo mp self· conta ined corrymg CO\e on d 400' lo~e · up reel. • .- .. ~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 . ~· JIWIUY Dll'r. AT THE JEWELRY · COUNTER AT SLIDE FILM $139 HECK' S REG. S 1.93 .~ ~· . . ~l~ ~--/j· j/ .JEWitltY . /JII'f. "--~ · YOUR LOCAL HECK'S STORE . ' WALL CHARM ACRYLIC 298 SEMI-GLOSS Second St. ·Pomeroy, 0. Reg . $9.75 gal. ONLY 1. . STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAys AM-10 PM . I ·7~' Valley Lumber & Supply . . SUND'AY 10 AM TO 10 PM 3rd AV~ . 992-270f . Co.. . . ' MIDDLEPO~T . ' ,, '! I·I • •, • ' c • .. • ' AIREQUIPT DUAL 8 NE W HAVEN - Brownie Troop fi72 and lea(lers camped overnight at tbe Jack_RQ.ush farm at Apple Grove. Leaders accompanying the group were Shirley Roush, Terry Gandee, Glen and Barbara Roush and troop members, Dianna Roush , Tammy Roush, Misti Gandee, Tracie Fowler, La ronda Stevens, Karen Willett, Theresa Wamsley, Debbie Wamsley, Heidi Jahn, Joan Carpenter, Alicia Simmons, La Donna Moxley. _POWELL'S I I· NEW MIRACLE CAMERA .. .I Reg . $8 .50 gal. "The .Home of the Friendly Folks" Remote control led fo r wo rd /re~~e rse and focus. Ele vation ond leve ling (on trol s: Ha nd some woodgrain trim . POLAROID SX70 AROUND THE BEND: Bob Dye, a senior at Glenville State College, is ho11_1e for a three month vacation before resuming his studies. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Dye of Letart. ..~ PARK RESERVED SLIDE PROJECTOR 10:00 AM ........ .' AI_REQUIPT : '. ' ' ' . ./ I ,, I I • I "- �·I . Tlw naily !'.t.·nlir !•'! . \1 iddll•porH 1nnlt'ruy . u .. · ·,. , tl . .. j . . .,.,_."'lc ' •' ' ·' ;: Mason County ~ 1:: Approximately $500 was cleared on the recent auctiOn staged to rai.se funds tor an electronic locator at the Meigs County Museum, it was reported by Mrs. ·Daisy Blakeslee at a recent rneetmg of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch or the American AssociatiOn of University Women . During the meeting held in the Meigs High &hoot Library, it was reported by Mrs . ljernice Carpenter that the branch has received a certificate of award !rom the Ohio AAUW in recognition of growth in membership. Welcomed mto membershtp were Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Delores Wolfe. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen reported on the activities of the Bi- Centennial Commission and the AAUW passed a resolution as supporti ng the Commisswn 1n its celebration and continuing efforts to improve the community. It was decided that with the . :~t:•:i:;;;;;:::::;::::::::::;;:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::.:::.:-:·:·:·:·.·=«·:·:·.~-=o).-....•.. Auction ·by AAUW successful ,." , . INVESTITURE CEREMONY - These 27 Pomeroy Elementary students became Brownie scouts Wednesday in an investiture ceremony conducted by the leaders, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. .Janel Reeves, Mrs. Sue DeLong and Mrs. Pat Thoma. Left to nght, sea ted, are Tammy Landers, Deborah Boring, Judy Price, Annetta Johnson , K1m Morrow , Carolyn Casto , Vicki Morrison, Alberl<l Richards. Rhonda Pnee. Committees ·named for flower show Committees for the Regatta flower show, " Big Bend Profile" on June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co . show room have been an· nounced by Mrs. Harry Moore exception of a few dmner . and Mrs. Guy Reynolds, comeetings, all sessiol)s will be chairpersoQS. held at the Meigsf Library. They are Mrs. Wilson CarDues of $11.50 are not. payable penter, schedule; Mrs. Charles and are to be sent to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer, Kate Jarrell, staging; Mrs. Beach St., Middleport. The Grace Pratt, entry and treasurer is also accepting classification; Mrs. Richard contributions · to the recent Collins, judg es committee auction project from those an d cle r ks ; Mrs . Carl unable to assist ea rlier. Horky, educational; Mrs. Oris Mrs. Bowen presented the Ginther, horticulture ; Mrs. program using a film on the Reid Young, Mrs. Karl development of America with Kra utter, presmi um s or slides shOwing art objects and prizes; Mrs. Robert paintings. Thompson . Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Martha Husted was Terrell, juniors; Mrs. William show theme hostess for the meetmg and Wilford, Miss Helen Smith served decorations ; Mrs. Harold refreshments. Mrs. Fay Sauer Brown, Mrs. Henry Tw·ner, announced that a meeting of hospitality, and Mrs. James the board of direc tors will be Carpenter, photography. Mrs. Gladys Foley, Meigs called soon to make plans for the 1974-75 year and to review the policy shee I. Glenda Gum and Crystal Lane; stand ing, Kim Eblin, Patti Ncutzling, Lour• Pullins, Cathy DeLong, Cindy Curtis, Dixi,e Eblin , Deanna Pullins, Aiisa Johnson, Hoxanne McDaniel, Anna Baxter, Trina Reeves, Robin McDaniel, Suzan Thoma, Ann Reece, Lisa Baxter and Robin Venoy. Others of the newly-<Jrganized troop unable to attend th e meetin g were Sandy Mattox , Kell y Whitlateh and Christie Smith. .r . ·••••·• ...... "'' •~ . • • News .Notes I f By Alma Marshall · ,, J; • ••••• ._ .• ,., . v •• ._. v.:•:::•"'·'X"..•W.:;::!-•!·!·!:~".:=::~ 1!! MASON _ June Spencer Roush, formerly ~f Maoon, and now of Poughkeepsie, N. y ., was featured recently m a Poughkeepsie newspaper along with two other ladies who also fly. The other ladies Phebe Banta and Caroline Raymond, have found a new, beautiful world by learning to {ly . June and her husband, Walden Roush, formerly of Pt. Pleasant decided in 1967 to learn to fly while wa1ting and wa1tmg in a Pit~burgh terminal for a commercial flight back to West Virginia to visit their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Pt . Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Maoon . · June has been al Duchess Community College over 11 years where she is chairman of the nursery education program. She and her husband started flying lessons together at Sky Acres Airport in April of 1967 and received their private pilot licenses within six weeks. Right after that they bought their ".":n pl~e. They still have it, and used it first to get add1t10nal .'"· struction for their commercial, instrument and fhght mstru ction ratings all of which they achieved within one year . In the summer of 1968 the Roushes took a month off and went to California in their plane, never flying more than three hours a day in the Cessna Sky [;fine which makes about 150mlles ~n hour. "We new to Florida to see the first moon launch, wh1ch was I Mr.·cam·nton name greatfun. WealsoflytoMar~a'sV.ineyardinthesununeraqdto . d H SOc Ia ;:: .l. . ) auxt tar"-1} piYestuent : : .)' CaIen dar J ' ']" · Provmcetown on the Cape. Mrs. Roush instructed only briefly after gaining her in;J structor's license until year before last w~en she began m ,~ar.. ~est wilh Caroline Raymond who,}ccording to June, was. My I I f1rst stud ent from the ground up . Now June not only instructed Caroline Raymond but also on the program for children three other pilots in instrument flying. Mrs . Roush said, "I and youth and also on the alwa ys wanted to fly . l'd rather fly than anything I ca~ think of." Poppy Day observance in the Judging by the speed with which she gamed her hcenses and absence of Mrs . Smith. A has increased her skills Mrs. Roush is a "na tural. " A!least that's report of the legislati ve the way Phebe Banta and others regard her. committee was aLso made. Both Phebe and June now have the ir seaplane ratings too. The Eighth District summer Said Phebe, ''I love the water. I fly the seaplanes more in the conventi on to be held in S\liTlfller than a regula r plane. We fly out of New Hamburg up and Pomeroy on June 6 was an- down the Hudson. It's like sailing and flying combmed. nounce d along with the Mr. Roush is a metallurgist with IBM. When both Roushes department convention to be are flyin g togetlier she flies one way and hetbe other. held in July at Columbus . Mrs. It ta kes 50 to 60hours minimum instruction at a cost of about Hampton is the delega te and $30 an hour to get a private pilot's license for the single engine Mrs . Richards, the alternate to planes these women fly. That's basic instruction. Instrument and bolh conventions. A prayer for commercial instruction is more costly . peace conclud ed the meeting And as June pointed out, "U you are going to do it, you might with Mrs. Hampton serving as well do ·it well. Get good and enough instruction and keep sandwiches, ICe cream and gelling good refresher and instruction. As they say in the cake during the social hour. business, 'keep current.'" ·t· · :::: . Officers for the !974-7fi year were elected at ·a recent meetin g of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewi s Manley Post 263, held at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. · Elected were Mrs. Hampton, presid ent; Mrs. Ha rr ison Bentley, vice president; Mrs. Ca mpbell Harper, second vice president ; Mrs. Arnold Ri chards, secreta ry; Mrs . William Smith, treas urer; Mrs. William Winston , chaplain; Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms . Following the openi ng ri tual and reports of the officers, Mrs. Ernest Bowles reported eleme ntary music· teacher, will THURSDAY present piano music during lhe PROGRE-SSIVE Dinner by show. The piano will be Preceptor Chapter, Beta provided by !i:lberfelds. David Sigma Phi Sorori ty, Thursday. Brewer will have a weathered Appetizers, home of Nellie wood display , and Mrs. Alice Brown , 6 p.m.; second stop, Mills will display and sell · home of June Van Vrantien, ceramics. salad; third stop, home of In addit ion lo the Lillian Moore, main course; arrangement and horticulture final slop, home of Mary classes, there will be an Pickens, dessert and socia l educational exhibit. This will how·. in c 1u de ' ' Wood 1and FRIDAY Treasures", co ndition ed SPECIAL MEETING , weathered wood; cultural Lodge 461 , F&AM . Racine resources, a display of books 7:30 p.m. with work in Friday, relating to gardening and its history in the Bend area by the the MM Degree. ,. MEIGS HIGH School Alumni Meigs Coun ty bookmobile Association , 7:30 p.m. at the servi ces; a display of tools and materials helpful in flower high school cafell!ria . All inarranging in a class called U!rested alumn i are urged to " Practical Application" and atwnd and help plan for the quantities of free materials on upcoming dance. ' ga rdening. . A picnic recital by students Burgmuller, and "Chater Box" SATU RDAY Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis SPECIAL PRE-MEMORIAL of Clara Henry Lochary will b ~ by Ketterer; Cathy Blaettnar, prepared the programs for the Day sale al the Meigs' Coun ty presented Sunda y at 3 p.m. in "The Age of Not Believing" by fl ower show . Hwnane Society's Thrift Shop, the chapel of Trinity Church, Sherman, and "! Believe" by Drake; Peggy Girolami, E. Second St., Pomeroy, Pomeroy. ar tists for the recital, Guest "Sword Dance" by Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. which is open to the public, will Khachaturian. to 4:30p.m. both day s. be Jennifer Lohse Sheets, Nancy Stanley, Sonatina· CAR WASH , Southern Jr. former st udent of Mrs. Opus 36 No.4, Clementi ; Mary High School, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. , Lochary, and Mrs . Gladys Blaettnar , " Fantasia " by A bridal shower honoring Linda Hobbs, Judy and April spo nsored by the va rsi ty Foley, teacher of music in tlie ... Bach, and Ferrai 's Sonata; Miss Jill Houdashell, whose Hughes, Lisa Reynolds. cheerleaders. PICNIC HELD Meigs Elementary Schools , and Kim Jones, ''Sonatina Op Sending gifts were Freddie Students of the -· Meigs wedding to John Hobbs will be who will play the "Fire Dance" 36 No.6", by Clementi. SUNDAY Corrirnunity School and the an event of June 1. was given- and Jessie Houdashelt, June MEMORI AL DAY dinner, by Falla. staff held a picnic Wednesday recently by Mrs. Gladys Litchfield, Ed ""and Ma r ie Letart Fa lls Commumty Students and their seleclipns at Forest Acres Park. A gift of Reynolds, Lois Snyder and ·Houdashelt, Brenda Hayes, Building, Sunday with servin g will _ be: Mela ni e Dillard, jewelry was· presented to Mrs. Valerie Johnson at the Cindy Gooch, Verne Ord, star ting at 12 noon. " Waving Palms" by Frances Ritchie Vance, Maxine Jordan, Jeanette Thomas who recently Reynolds home in Mason. Stowe, and "Roller Skating'' CHICKE N BAHBECUE at A yellow and green color Chris Kerns, Nancy Hubbard, resigned as administrator of by Czerny; Jayne Hoeflich, scheme was carried out and Laur a Crooks, Margaret Hacine t"ire Station Sunday "'La the school. Arabesque" by the table was centered with a Eichi.nger, Connie Goodnite, starting at 11 :30 a.m. sponbride and groom replica . The Clara Sayre, Edna Wayland, sored by Racine F~re DepartPerfect altendance awards ca ke decora\ed in the colors Regina Gray, Fanny Hobbs, ment and Auxiliary. Proceeds to truck fun d and new kitchen. ITCHY, were presented to Carol Jean was served with coffee, punch Ca rmen Kiser, Ida Burns, M. BURNING TOES! MONDAY Adams, Martha McPahil, and mints . V. Marsh, and Christi na EASE FIERY PAIN MEMORIAL . Day services Janet Pickens, and Karen Guests were Sharon Vance, Grimm . IN ONE HOUR or )lOUr 59c bade. and celebration Monday in Apply qui~k - dr y ing T-4-L, •tron1 Vel Harper, Ruth and Linda Stanley at a meeting of the fu!"ridde t o qu iet itch, burn in Chester. Barbecue and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta MINUT£5 . A lao fin e for .!lwea.ty, odor- Hobbs, Corena Barnitz, Mindy . CHESTER - The Chester Sigma Phi Sorority . DUll feet. Try It . lor ha ppy rellef1 homemade ice cream served Raynes, Ann and Pam Gibbs, NOW at Nelson Drug Sfore ; beginning at 11 :30 a.m.; ser- High School Alumni Banquet The meeting conducted by Pat and Julie Houdashelt, Nora Swisher & Lohse Ft·harmacy . . vices and parade at 1:30 p.m.; and Dance will be held Connie Bailey followed a picnic Houdashelt, Jeannie Hobbs, garden tractor pull, 3 p.m. Saturday night at lhe Chester held at the Roadside Park on Sponsored by ., Chesler Elementary School beginning Route 33. Presented at the Trophies we re presented at Volunteer Fire Department; at 6:30. meeting was a check from the The dance, open to the the Wednesday Afternoon public invited . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter p\Jblic, will have round and for assisting at the Silver Bowling League luncheon held square dancing wilh music Slipper Saloon. It was voted to at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, provided by the Francis An· have secret sisters . Libby recently. drews Group, Bob Pickett, Sayre gave the culturai report First place trophies went to caller. Admission will be $l.fi0 Joy Mitchell and ~lma Karr; on the art of living. Mrs. per person. Anyone who would Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Mrs . second place to Pearl Russell like to help decorate the gym and Myrtle Walker, and their and Debbie Finlaw Delegates to the July Marche should be there Thursday and McPhail, sponsor, Waid Cross at Racine ; who recently moved into Xi GET READY for Memorial Day, May and third place trophies to to be held in Columbus were Fr1day evenmgs after 6 p.m . . ' Gamma Mu Chapter were 27-Wreaths, spr ays, artific ial f lowers Na ncy Sn.yder and Mary elected at a recent meeting of guests for the picnic. & cemetery vases. Hoover. Mrs . Snyder also the Meigs County Salon 710, Other chapter members received the most improved Eight and Forty, held at the 'PICNIC suppl ies- napk ins, pl ates, attending were Sharon Bailey, DIES WEDNESDAY trophy, and Mrs. Mitchell home of Mrs. Virgil Roush. cups, tabl e cloths, forks, spoons. Debbie Buck , Kathy Fry, Elected were Mrs. Mary Miss Bertha Lawrence, 89, received the trophy for high Karen Goins, Marta Guilkey, SUMMER and swim toys- sand pails, points, high series, and high Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, formerly of Syracuse, died Darla Hawley, Sandi Korn, garden sets, sprinkl ing cans, wading average. Others attending the Mrs. Catherine Welsh, 'Mrs. Wednesday morning at Barbara Logan, Dottie Musser, pools, play balls and swim s upplies. luncheon were Thelma Collins, Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Myrtle Westminster Terrace , Susan Oliver, Wilma Reece Jane Garnes, Sharon Hines, Walker. The alternates named Columbus. Following funeral and Sandi Sargent. Betty Worstell, Eloise were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. services in Columbus, the body Lula Hampton, and Mrs . Veda will be brought to Beech Grove Law;·ence and Lona Hollon . The elegant loa~ of wrought iron in Davis. Cemetery for graveside serhigh· impac t polystyrene ! Will not rust, Appointed to the nominating vices al 3 p.m. on Friday. Miss fade. warp, peel or den t! Trims & pro LEGION TO MEET CONSUMER PROTECTION committee were Mrs. Hackett, Lawrence is survived by one tect s lawns and gardens. Snaploc k All tegionnaires of Rutland 11/Jidlf-W corners ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Mrs. Walker , and Julia Hysell. niece, Mrs. Betty Wilhelrny, American Legion Post No. 467 Commerce Director Dennis Get-well cards were signed for Columbus. will meet at the hall Sunday at MAKE POMEROY Yi:>'UR-SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Shaul announced Wednesday 9a. m. :::-::•• ;o••••!8~::::::t.::S.~o:.:.:&.:.:.:&.:.:.:.Y.&.M.:&.:.:.:&o:.:.:.Y..~·!·::?.·!::::?.•.•.!.§..!·'·~· the appointment of Diane R. Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs . Liff as bead of the depart- Hariett Neigler, Mrs. Ruby . BEN,FRANKUDI VACATIONING HERE PHONE :i00-202 East Main St. ment's Conswner Proteclion Marshall and Mrs. Davis. SERVICE CHANGED Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Roush took her guests ' 992-3498 ' POMEROY,OHiO Division. Liff was an assistant HARRISONVILLE - The OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 attorney general with the Civil on a tour of the house to view Springfield, is spending her morning service of the Rights Section and counsel for th e antiques. Refreshments vacation with her brother-in· Harrisonville Presbyterian Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way 'Plan . the Ohio Civil Rights Com- were served. Next meeting will law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Church for Sunday, May 26, be on · June 3 at the ·syracuse Harry Davis, Spring Ave., mission. has b~en changed from 10' 30 to Pomeroy. Park at 6:30 p.m. 10 :15. Recital is on Sunday Bridal shower given 4 perfect in attendance Alumni to dine, dance Saturday Trophies given league bowlers Delegates to Marche ntJmed FENCING OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY EVENING...:_MA Y 24th AFTER 5 PM TIL I= OR "FAMILY ·NIGHT" OF PLASTISS DIVISION ., I ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ,OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR REGULAR OPERATION ' .I .' '· ' I I OHIO DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON (UPI ) . Ohio congressional nominees were urged Wednesday to forge t Watergate in the campaigns for election in • November by Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss. Strauss told the group · the-y should avoid making President Nixon a martyr for his part in lhe Watergate scandal and concentrate instead on the administration's" . ' poqr domestic record. 7:00 PM NEW HAVEN - Out of 588 teams participating in the State , Bowling Tournament recently in Huntington, Miller's Market Bowling Team of New Haven was the second place winning team in the state. Ripley's bowling team came in first. The games were played at Colonial Lanes and Ted Ned's Pro Bowl. Miller's Market team members are Ruth Ann Dye, Betty , Batey, Kathy Davis, Mary Roush and Wilma Barker. · 1.~ ' I I MOVIE PROJECTOR . ., . . ,. .. ' ' ' ' ·' . ' . ' . ' .",. .....,•"'"' • " '~ , , •• I o ' ' 0° !p I '" ' ''"'. " .' 'i ' • i ' l· <'' $12988 HECK'S REG. $59.96 < ' HECK' S REG . $159 .88 JEWELRY DEPT.. JEWELRY DEPT. SLIDE VIEWER POCKETCAMERA Models: 20, 30 AND 40 "· "' ~"' ' d e •·~~ •e · a ·~• ~a < ••' '"' '• '• • • m• • "~ • 1 ~~ " •ea<l , ·tl '"'~ f •• ~··rl ' ~ ' '' ~ · ~0 • •• ·.- •~~o .o•'•m 1 '• .'l •o o~ • ·•~ Uo '> l:JJ ~ 1 ]• •• • ~•1. 81o o lu <~ P I w" } AA $1199 HECK'S REG . $2 . 19 HECK'S REG. $79.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.99 JEWELRY DEPT. . JEWElRY DEI'T. SF- I AIREQUIPT SLIDE FilE $188 AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER MAGICUBES $599 HECK' S REG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. 18.76 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK REG .'S $1 .39 $ .109 JEWELRY DEn SUNSET KODAK INSTAMATIC No Ck - 40 CAMERA KIT , smart, lig ht , compocl, eo5y to cor · ry . Tokes beoutifvl color snopshoh , co lo r slides, and bl ack an d white mop~ . No se t· ting~ --drop in lilm oim and ~ hoo11 Ge t~ >ho rp deor picl ure from four feet on. 400FT. •39 Complete Garde DUSTS & SPRAYS by Ortho 96 FLASH BAR DIAMOND FOR SX70 CASE FOR CAMERA REEL&CAN 58< $1'' HECK'S REG. '49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 POLAROID 260 ~ol orood 1 nt "' Square Shoote r 1 land '""'" '" •I r~ e CAMERA STROBE CAMERA •1499 JEWELRY DEPT. POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA CAMERA CASE FORSX70 K818 · KAKO ELECTRONIC HECK'S REG. $2.19 ·-SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA HECK'S REG. $2.44 $]99 HECK'S REG. 118.88 HECK'S REG. $6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. lo ....e• t pnc e d o il pur po \e >n 11<1nt co lor come•o o·••• olfeo ed f <:>u 9•' ooou I t he 10 "'" fl" :t 0 1 OtCiure 1 you..,.,, , do~\ to qe• loom rhel•lm lc:<~or y So ent<>Y the ~oo d !om r • oc1l antly an d e cooomo< o l l~ ,. ,rh ?olo•o•d 1 ~ • .,.Squar e Shaor"' 1 lr "' ''' ' ' Ylo• e c~no rr,tQirouort •3 lo •J ' • : colo • 1ho11 6(} . IOHI~d <olo rtd poe ruot 1 101' $18 '-n: '"·"'· tos11it.":i:'" ro.m. t~~t,.III.Frtflly& r MIMO;- W.Ya. PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM 99 KODAK KOtiACOLOR CX110-12 FILM tfECK'S REG. $22.88 PAINTS JEWElRY DEPT. ·. HECK'S . REG. 13.99 YASHICA no batteries. Drop-in film loadi ng is sure and simple. Uses Kodak 110 film. $17 FLAT LATEX ' .~ $, REG. $1.65 JEWElRY DEPT. 8 JIWlliY Dll'r. ~. • I H~ ! •' / PROCESSING SERVICE '' HECK'S REG. $3.29 $199 ,. LEAVE YOUR FILM · HICK'S IIG. $2 .44 ~ JEWitltY Dll'f. KODAK KODACOLOR . c 126-12 KODAK KODACHROME FILM K-KX 135-20 MOVIE FILM I MOVIE FILM ~~I JIWEtltY DEPT. .. ·. 88( 1'9 rjl $269 HECK'S HECK'S REG. $21 .96 Gal. KODAK SUPER LOWLIGHT · 99 $1.19 JIWEliY Dll'f. ,fiLM Better pictures. Flo sh shooting requires HICK'S IIG . $1.19 KODAK KODACOLOR FILM 99!~CH ~ ~ HICK"SUG . · JIWEliY Dll'f. n<lO WALL CHARM $388 FILM KODAK SUPER 8 KODAK KODACOLOR eC127 e620 88< COLOR PACK FILM POCKET CAMERA KIT ONLY $645 FOR ss499 MASON - The Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church elected officers at their recent meeting at tbe church. They are president, Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle; vice president, Mrs. Clarence (Cinderella) Baier ; secretary, Mrs . Maxine Arnold , and treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Reuben Stewart . Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Cecil Smith, the hostesses, presented devotionals. The group discussed having a homemade ice cream sale and a yard sale as money-making projects. No action was taken at this time. _ '"" . Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carson served refreshments to Misses Hilda and Lorena-Weiss, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Wilbur Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs . Clarence Baier and Mrs. William Fry. n•-· .-- STROBE AIREQUIPT F 1.5 Zoom l en~ ouromo tic rh reod· mg . Dvol forma t. Super Bmm and regular Smm fil m. Forward ree l-toree l rewind _ 500-wo tt lo mp self· conta ined corrymg CO\e on d 400' lo~e · up reel. • .- .. ~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 . ~· JIWIUY Dll'r. AT THE JEWELRY · COUNTER AT SLIDE FILM $139 HECK' S REG. S 1.93 .~ ~· . . ~l~ ~--/j· j/ .JEWitltY . /JII'f. "--~ · YOUR LOCAL HECK'S STORE . ' WALL CHARM ACRYLIC 298 SEMI-GLOSS Second St. ·Pomeroy, 0. Reg . $9.75 gal. ONLY 1. . STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAys AM-10 PM . I ·7~' Valley Lumber & Supply . . SUND'AY 10 AM TO 10 PM 3rd AV~ . 992-270f . Co.. . . ' MIDDLEPO~T . ' ,, '! I·I • •, • ' c • .. • ' AIREQUIPT DUAL 8 NE W HAVEN - Brownie Troop fi72 and lea(lers camped overnight at tbe Jack_RQ.ush farm at Apple Grove. Leaders accompanying the group were Shirley Roush, Terry Gandee, Glen and Barbara Roush and troop members, Dianna Roush , Tammy Roush, Misti Gandee, Tracie Fowler, La ronda Stevens, Karen Willett, Theresa Wamsley, Debbie Wamsley, Heidi Jahn, Joan Carpenter, Alicia Simmons, La Donna Moxley. _POWELL'S I I· NEW MIRACLE CAMERA .. .I Reg . $8 .50 gal. "The .Home of the Friendly Folks" Remote control led fo r wo rd /re~~e rse and focus. Ele vation ond leve ling (on trol s: Ha nd some woodgrain trim . POLAROID SX70 AROUND THE BEND: Bob Dye, a senior at Glenville State College, is ho11_1e for a three month vacation before resuming his studies. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Dye of Letart. ..~ PARK RESERVED SLIDE PROJECTOR 10:00 AM ........ .' AI_REQUIPT : '. ' ' ' . ./ I ,, I I • I "- �: , R ,. '-· .,---~;;;,::;:;:p;;;n~;;::;.:;;;;:d-:-T"l:e;:;;:;;;;;~;~l1 •' •' than 300 words tong (or be subjert to n'lludion by the editor) ,and must be signed "ith the signee's address. ·Names may !le withheld upon publication. However, on reauest, names will be disclosed. Lellers should be in good 'taste, • addressing Issues, OQt personalities. .. ·' , ~ n.· tr••ct T·e~ pro'~·ects _n o'w rat' ed sue' ce's l~ful S_ MARIF.TTA - A proje<:l in Apro'l Ly the o·J,1·0 D"P"I·tment 1 ' " I of Tre~n s p or tation' s Dis tric t I Ten to encourage more count)• I and township participation in 1 programs designed to provide 1 •• " ~.. UI.«Q"l.,: .-...=::;; a Letter of thaizl.·.~ The officers and fir efighters of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and the Pomeroy Emerge ncy Squad wish to thank the. women of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy for their fine eo n ~ tribution to the fire station buildi ng fund in the amount of $500 raised by a cafeteria held at the Trinity this past weekend. _It was a tremendous effort on their part to lend this assista nce and we appreciate it ve ry much. Trinity Church has often taken the initiative to lend its fa ci lities to a l'ornmuruly project such as this and we thank the members of the chw·ch council and Rev. Bill Perrin for their fine cooperation. Our new Fire Station was recently dedicated and open house was held with over four hundred people of th e commu ni ty taking part. The fla~s of our nation and th e state of Ohio were ra ised bv Herman Werry. The flags were dona ted by the late Albert Werry in honor and memory of his late father , Charles .J. Werry, longtime Pomeroy firefi ghter. We wish to thank the Pomeroy Na tional Bank, The ~·a rmers Bank and Savings Company, the G&J Auto Part... th e Goodwin fa mily, Francis Florists, Eleanor Robson and th e Pomeroy Flower Shop for their thoughtful floral decorati ons: our wives who helped with the preparation and servi ng of refreshments. the Winding Trail Garden Club for the landscaping and fl owers, Mrs. Pearl Welker for her interior decorating ideas, the Fabric Shop and the nifty stitching fingers of the Seni or Citizens, Associated Radio and TV, and Elberfelds in Pomeroy . ·' The plaque presented to us by our fellow firefighters and squadmerr from Middleport is one of the fines t gestures ever tendered to our organization and we really appreciate it very , very much . Our building fund solicitation is continuing and we are in the pro.cess of preparing to canvass Minersville, portions of Salisbury , Chester, Bedford, and Columbia townships that we serve either in the capacity of fire service or emergency squad work. · We are v~ry proud of the people in our communi ty who work so diligently to become shareholders in upgradin g fire service defense and emergency squads. We, as volunteers will do our very best to uphold this trust that you ·have pla c~d in us. _ Charles W. Legar Sr ., Fire Chief, Pomeroy Fire Dept., and James Sisson, Chief, Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Why $2 for its own band Dear Sir: I can und~rstand Middleport charging $2 for out-<Jf-county hands to .sohcil m the1r town, but why charge their own band (Meigs High School) $2 for tagging on the streets Saturday ( IBih ) when Pomeroy and Rutland let th em tag free ? The ' bad'd members are working hatd lo raise enough money .to attend the Sun Festival at Myrtle Beach in June. Mter all, we have a band to be proud of, so why not get together and help to keep these band members interested. C.M.Werry Balances in active funds totale d $178,512.53 for the month of Apr il. reported Jane Walton , clerk. in Pomeroy Council meeting Monday night. Re ce ipt s , expenditures, balan ce~ respec tively are general fund, $9,979.05, $11,368.02, $14,225.57: federal revenue sharing, $5,161.00, no I, : was offered as part of the 1973 Federal-Aid Highway Act and that preference was lobe given to coun ty and township highways. The 1 traffic control program , whi ch was part of the 1974 Ohio Highway Sa fety Program, allowed lor "di stribution of traffic control Year. was acuqired by the St. Louis football Cardinals Wednesday alg ae, as a potenti al food source .for the ea rth 's gr·ow- Wonderly, 23 , was a defensive co-<:aptai n at the astronau ls in outer· space. LOSE UGLY FAT St art losing weight tod ;~y or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains no dangerous dru95 and will not make you nervous. No strenuous ell:ercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: they work g«~ntly to help you lose water-bloat. AOUATABS -a "water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold ijy: Swi sher & Lohse[ Pharmacy , 112 E . Main , Pom eroy & Dutton Dr ug Store . Middl~port . Mail Orders Filled . programs can now be labeled success1u1, " sal'd Farley . CIIIINIIH/Jiiltf ~~ sig ns were already in " very good" condition and that their roadways were " not wide eno~:~gh " to warrant pavement SANDAL SELECTION markings." Two other counties did not make the deadline established for sign improvement.. but their request will be included in Brown 992-272S 0 MARIETTA - · Records disclosed this week by the Bureau of Safety and Claims, of the Ohio Department of Transportation, show that workers in District Ten have compiled an outstanding safety record. 'For the ninth consecutive month District 10 has maintained the best safety record of all the department's 12 districts. District Deputy Director Max R. Farley said District 10 has the lowest accident · frequency rating and continues lobe the lowest in days lost and severity of accidents . "Thanks to the alertness of our safety office and our district foreman we have made safety an important con· sideraton in our work. These ligures demonstrate the concern that the employees of the district have for their own safety and the safety of those around them,;, said Farley. Accordtng to District 10 Safety Supervisor Melvin Utile most of the accidents that have occurred have been minor and resulted from a variety of mental errors - ''from the use of hand tools to stepping off a slow moving truck." Na rrow & Medium Width s I Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Middleport, 0. II I ~·-----·--------------·----- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER I ,. -l'" -·· ~ I . • I .... -' ' ...' ' ' CHILDREN'S FASHIONS * VALUE * SERVICE * VARIETY * QUALITY * EASIER SHOPPING REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH NEW CONVENIENCE! All SIZES .. . 65 ,000 to 200 ,000 BTU ABC Kiddie Klown " Goodie" will be at the grand opening Friday and Saturday. He has balloons and lollipops for the kiddies . ,. 00 Mode' GH-105 Infant Girl Diaper Sets!' FARAH " REGISJ FOR FREE FASHION PRIZES! course! Assor ted colors & patte rn s ... Sizes Sm -M. L. .. Reg . $8 and $10 .. . ,$ GirlS Knit Pants! Sportswear! Famour brand pants known for qua l ity an d durability ... casual & spor ty sty les all w ith blend by a quality brand of o~o~ ... - Boys Fashion ' Cute litt le dress & panty se t s . f or yo ur bab y girl. .. polyeste r & cotton '-,..._ · - ....._" ... fa shion cuff s! Sizes a to 7. Reg . $6.50 'to .$7.50 .... NOW NOW $4.90 '4.90 & '6.90 . ····~························'·········~······················~ : -·---..- STORE HOURS: CHARGE IT! ' .I FOREMAN &ABBOTT _- : ~ BankAnllericard & Master Charge Welcome! · • . Ask us about our Laya.Yfav plan! . .. . . .• : : : : ·······························································•i•••= MIDDLEPr --. 0 , ' upor1 the li'vel:'llbO<i Southeastern Ohio. Sp r ing knit play sets by quality maker, Sleeve.Jess t ops with matchi ng short s ... A ssor ted co lo r s and patterns ... slzes Reg , $7 .50 & S8.00 ... 4-14! NOW '4.90 '. \. I \SfB~cl® a . 1 k!U.!t~b~P .SILVER_BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER RT. 7 & US 35 Phone 446-9522 1· f meth ods uscu bv DOT to v pinpoint what routes should be Tho~e throughout the Ohio . en - Valley who have followed this iss ue closely, wi ll be ·most interested to learn thai now the ICC has issue-d its evaluation of the OOT initial ilbandonmen t plan , and ICC's . findin gs support my earlier conten tion th ~t the DOT plan docs not full y comp ly the legis lative in ten t or the Rail . Reorganiza tion Act. ICC sharply criticized the hed r~n g," the ICC study c on~ maintai ned. and which should elude-d . be rteclared excess. F'ur those who feel that ·:The gencr(;JI out..:ry a~CJinSt existing di l. lines shoul d be aba"ncionnJents shou ld t or1v'ince eonsi dered a!; segments of a gov ernm ent plann e rs a ml total sys tem and each line policy makers 'dike th at the should be evaluated on its locul public is not willing to accept economic influence , th e ICC any propo sal r es ultin ~ in commen ts regarding the DOT ma ssive abandonment of retil report should be. welcom ed. se rvi ce while ignor in g the Under the provisions of. the soc iaL env ironm enta l, and ..'Rail Reorganization Act. the economic,_ costs of such C:lll newly-formed U. S. Ra ilway action, and not prov idin ~ the Association is now resp9nsible MAXI MAXI FOAMY PADS PADS Shave Cream 30' s 12's , 14' , oz. s 1.49 Value Regular SSe KODAK C126-12 10 POUNDS 99~ LAWN CHAIRS ! r ecom · ALKASELUER PLUS Cold Tab lets 20's ------~=__~ $1.09 Value No . 720 Constructed of high sheen vinyl $14.0ll Value strapping tor maximum durabili-t y. 2 color combination . OTHER CHAIRS FROM $2.99 Reynolds DIAMOND FOIL $1.75 Va lue 25 Sq . Foot 33c Value GAY FOLDING 24" STRUCTO GRILL CHAISE LOUNGE No . 320 Rustproof chromeplag ed grid. Grill adjusls to 4 cooking posilon s. Third leg fold s for easy storage High sheen vinyl strapping reinforced for longer wear . Adjusls to 7 position s. 2 color· combination. $2 3.50 Value Regular $10.49 •1499 $7..77 Other Chaise from $7.99 Sets Up in Minutes Festival E·Z POUR PAIL Hampshire $15. 34 Value Permanent · Measure Marks WADING POOL. Sturdy Plastic Construction $1.30 Value ~~~ 53,78 Value PATIO TORCHES KOOLY KUPPS Insulated Foam C,up s One 01. Size $5.99 Value 59c Valu e .'3.69 ICE-PAK Reuseable Ice Substitute degrees colder than $1.49Value 99~ 49~ 100 PAPER PLATES Two Qt . Size $7.49 Value s4.49 89c Value I FUEL 66~ 20- B'' xlO '' 1 COMPARTMENT PLATES Sl,99 qallc:n I 1974. Atte st : Gene Grate Clerk "'' '' 1 ·Fr.ed .Hoffm an President of Council I .f I . • I . ! BAN a Ro ll -On Deodoran t ban Regular $179.95 -. BRAZIER & GRILL ~: ·~ 0 The most advanced photogqphic system in the world. Pictures sta rt to develop outside the camera in seco nds. $1.40 Value ~~~ • ' the SX-70 CAMERA GAY FOLDING ~ .. upon POLAROID FILM CHARCOAL BRIQUETS rccr which will come back to the CongJ t'S_., for approva l Or rejection. mcnualions uf the ICC and ihe As one wh o opposed the res ults of public l:earings he ld recently throughout tile "f- leg isla tion setting the com plex fected region. This i nform<.~tion n~ i l reOrganization plan in will be a n~;~; lyze tl in detail and rlwtion, let me reconfirm my prog rammed into the previ ous com mitm ent t o· Preliminary Systein Plan to be Southeastern Ohioans tha t I made public this fall . Hea r in g~ will not support a final rail plan on thi s pha se of the wh id1 does not as.Sitte the reorgan ization process r.re also continuation . of adequate rail planned . The last step invoh·es. se r~i c e s thro.ughout OW' region , to dat e, ss .as Value $377 44~ evalua ted by the gr~thcred based up on that data COLOR PACK FILM Quart sse Vtue 99c Value up a POLAROID 108 CHARCOAL STARTER prepa rat ion of a Frr1~J Sy..,l l· 1t: Plan ( w_hi t:h wiJI agaw b1· formal Pre li minary Sys tem Plan, Gillette Stayfr ee Gulf Lite Be It o ~ d ai ned by the Coun ci l Of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . 1. That no person , f irm , org aniza t io n or corporation shall have in their possess ion in a place of bu si ness, ren t, offer for rent or allow to be oper ated in a place of bus ines s, any pinball machine or othe r similar skill or amusement ma chine w ithout first having obtainecl from the V i llag e an annua l license . The lic ense fee for eac h such device shall be $50.00 tor each such device whic h iscapableof taking 25c or more for i ts operat ion a nd $25.00 for each such dev ice wh ich require s less th&n 25c for each operation of the machine . All ma chines for the dispensing of fo od or other merchandise are specifjcally excluded from the applicat ion of this order . SEC . II : No persoo. f irm. organ izati on or ,corporation shall operate in any .p'ublic place, any juke box or other musical device wh ich requires the deposit ~f c oins. for its operation w1thout f1 rs t ob taining a l icense from t he village . The license for a juke bo x shall be sso,oo per year . sec. Ill : All mach ines of whatsoever rype or by what soev er name- known , by which the operator may by play ing the same . either gain or lose anything of va l ue .' are hereby declared to be gambling dev ices. and the paying of a license fee or ta~ under the . terms of th is chapter shall in nv way be construed to legalize ·what Is other,wlse illeg"al , SECTION IV : Who eve r violates any provision of th is Orcl inance sha""fl-ne fined not less than $100.00 nor more than $200.00 for each offens~. Each day that a per~on . f1rm or corporation violates th is 1 Or dinlri.~e shall be deemed t o be a separate offen se . SECTION V : All f ines im posed and collected under thi s Ord inance shall be credited , to .tt1e Village Recreat ion Fund . -· sec . VI. This Ordinanee shall take effect •ncl be in force from and after May 13, 1974. ' Passed the 13th dav of M ay oppor tuni ty fu r ful l publ ic fur drawing Sayfree Regular $1.44 $1.37 Value ~ come in! REG~STER FOR FREE FASHION -PRIZES FOR THE KIDS! INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! I 14 oz. Devices GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Mon . thru Sat. 10 A. M. til9 P. M.' ' . CEPACOL ORDINANCE NO . 1008·74 An Ordinance fo Regulate the Use of Amusem ent Device s and Providing~ for a Tax on such C' • Here's where you'll find America•s · finest brands of children's clothing at popular prices. Everything you need for baby, boys through 12 and girls through 14. Come in this week ... take ad vantage of these grand opening sp·e cials! Register for free prizes and fashions for the kiddies. IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES! • 2-Ton System • Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Homes • You Get . .. Outdoor Condenser, Match ing . " A" Coil; 12Ft. Tubing, Heal and Cool Thermostat J r eco nomic , viro nmen tal and industrial impa ct that carrying out the ori gin al abando nm ent plan I would have upon the areas By Clarence -I · affected . The lack of thorough Mill I investigation by the aulhors·of er , the Secretary of Tra nsportation's I DOT) rail report · lear ned that figures upon \vas most evident locally when . which the Secretary of Trans- considering the harmful importation 's initial rail aban· pact that implementing that · donment plan was based were particular plan would have had ~'*=%'Z®:-':W..~~~>;s::::-:-::::x FAMOUS BRANDS ASLOWAS · II INTEREST HIKED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Depart· ment's Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) has quietly raised the Interest rate on Its Insured rural home mortgages an ad· dllloaal one baH of one per cent to 8. 75 per cent, It was learned today. At the same time, the agency bas moved to make · thousands of addltonal rural famllies eligible for loans at less · than tbe 8.75 per cent rate by ordering a 21 per cent Increase In the Income eUglbUity ceiling applied to FMHA's Interest subsidy program. ® ~--FURNACES----I .I • ~w:~*f.::::::-;.:::·$tS$:;·~m:::~-::::::::~ Syracuse dies TEACHERS CONTRACT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A new contract calling for a package of wage and fringe benefit increases totaling 8.5 per cent was ratified Wednesday by members of the Ci n c inn ati Tea che r s Association. One of the major provisions of. the agreement . calls for the rehiring of 140 of ,, the more than . 600 teachers whose contracts were not automatically extended for the next school year . 0 mmunum Former resident'· Miss Bertha L. Lawrence, 89, formerly of Meigs C?unty, died Wednesday at Westminster Terrace, Columbus. Miss Lawrence was born in Syracuse on April 25,1885, the daughter of the late William and Margaret Mainwaring Lawrence. She was a retired school teacher having tanght in the Youngstown School District. SUrViving are a niece, Mrs. Betty R. Wilhemy, Columbus, and three great-nieces, Mrs. David .Rabb, Cincinnati, and Miss Margaret Wilhemy and Miss Janet Wilhelmy, both of Columbus. Calling hours are !tom 7 to 9 this evening at the Schoedinger State St. Chapel in Columbus. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy with the Rev. Carl Hicks of- · ficiating. ' in district KAY'S BEAUTY,SALON 169 N. 2nd adverse ., Appointment Not Always Necessary stanctmg player as a senior. He was the Steelers' IOth round draft choice last year but left th e Pittsburgh traimng camp. . not l'Ol nplt•lel.v up to <i.·:te. no1· did they fully ~onsider the Accidents Whi te For Your Summer Hairdo · University of Arkansas and was named the team 's out- ---------~. RecenUy, i observed that overwhelming . public opposition to the proposed abandonment of certain rail lines throughout the Nottheast (including Southeastern Ohio) would prompt some positive changes in subsequent rail plans as issued in accordance with the language of the Rail Reorganization Act. In my report, we stated that in conversations with officials at the Rail Services Planning Office of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) we SEE US ing wi th chlore lla. a commo n fu ture draft choice from the onc -ce ll cdi gre e n for m of Pittsburgh Steel er~. mg PO I>Ulation. Th is algae so thus far . In late April more counties began to react favorably to the programs. Consequently, the district office received several last minute requests. According to Assistant Traffi c Enginee r Dennis Plumley, on ly one county decided against taking advantage of either program and officials there cited that their MARIETTIAN NAMED WLUMilUS I UPI ) - The Ohio Chamber of commerce announced Wednesday it had named John Eugene Gress, president of the Gress J>quipment co. in Marietta and Cambridge, as the 1974 Ohio Small Busmessman of the fir st-year defen siv e tackle , m return for an undiscJosed ~~;;;~a7~:tys h~~~aft~~7~~~ · R e·port' . "' 1 pavement marking program · Farley to be "poor .H gua ranty meter, $175 .00, $150, $5,299.96: water improvement no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; parking meter, $2,627, ng ,expenditur es, $26,853.30; utility, $5,883.35, $1,19Ll3. $22,309.46; fire house, no receipts, no expenditures, $10,988.69. . Total receipts, expenditures , and balance m all active fu nds respectiv ely are $51,538.22,: $24,220.70, $178,512.53. $24,220.70, $178,512,53. Scientists are experime nt - I I I I In reiterating .his feelings abo ut the va lue of these programs District D. epu ty . signs to muricipalities under the later July I deadlidne.trA I the 30•000 PoPU1at'on IS IC 1 ra nge an'd ci ties in the nine h county · 11 to all counties. responded tot eslgriprograrn, _ Director Farley expressed hrs The . Ohio Department of sa id Plumley. . · h d' for A fourth county promised to gratitude to t e me 13 Transportation was to activate making the public aware of these programs at no expense submit program requests for them ''Tha nks to good to county, city or township pavement mark ings and sign 'coope~ation by the media these street... governments but when the Farley detailed the agen- deadlines were drawing near dums and explained that the participation was said by expenditures, $30,506 .00; sewer, $4 ,901.00 , $973.39, $11,418.30: fire department, $2,941.68, $203.07, $6,556.57: ce metery fu nd , $844.44,'$471.44, $46 2.88; street, $1,869.43, $4,421.51. $461.17: stale highway, $151.57, $1,121. 88, JOINS CARDINALS $:1,092.36; water improvement, ST. LOUIS I UPI) - Von $8,178.68, $4,099.75, $4,014 .88 ; Wunderly, a 6-fool-3, 235-pound could a lso supply oxyge n fur 11 for the upgrading of pavement Director Max R. Farley noted rnarkin•" .,.. and I'Oad siuns " has that many of the counties and met with suceess. townships . wen~ not taking In an article printed in many . advanta ge of the two programs newspapers in Soulheastern financed by state and federal Ohio . Di strict Ten Deputy funds de signed to ben efit .township road systems and city Pomeroy clerk reports I l 1 1 1.? I'1 iJ.ea~J. ~~- . w_a·s--h--.---gt-.m _ on ~ ~ Th(f"!)ai ly Sl•nllm•.l.l\tiddlqlOrt-P.,nltTt)y. U.. T' nu·~~ i: · .'. ;\ \. 1.1 . . ·. ' "· · ------- Tht' nai1y S.mt it It ' 1. l\1id dlt·J.Xl rl ~ I \ '' n~ ' !'o ~ . 1 1 .. Th ur:-d;~ ~ . \:: t~ 2: ;. 1~i. • ' t. 5 oz ' $1.24 Valu e �: , R ,. '-· .,---~;;;,::;:;:p;;;n~;;::;.:;;;;:d-:-T"l:e;:;;:;;;;;~;~l1 •' •' than 300 words tong (or be subjert to n'lludion by the editor) ,and must be signed "ith the signee's address. ·Names may !le withheld upon publication. However, on reauest, names will be disclosed. Lellers should be in good 'taste, • addressing Issues, OQt personalities. .. ·' , ~ n.· tr••ct T·e~ pro'~·ects _n o'w rat' ed sue' ce's l~ful S_ MARIF.TTA - A proje<:l in Apro'l Ly the o·J,1·0 D"P"I·tment 1 ' " I of Tre~n s p or tation' s Dis tric t I Ten to encourage more count)• I and township participation in 1 programs designed to provide 1 •• " ~.. UI.«Q"l.,: .-...=::;; a Letter of thaizl.·.~ The officers and fir efighters of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and the Pomeroy Emerge ncy Squad wish to thank the. women of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy for their fine eo n ~ tribution to the fire station buildi ng fund in the amount of $500 raised by a cafeteria held at the Trinity this past weekend. _It was a tremendous effort on their part to lend this assista nce and we appreciate it ve ry much. Trinity Church has often taken the initiative to lend its fa ci lities to a l'ornmuruly project such as this and we thank the members of the chw·ch council and Rev. Bill Perrin for their fine cooperation. Our new Fire Station was recently dedicated and open house was held with over four hundred people of th e commu ni ty taking part. The fla~s of our nation and th e state of Ohio were ra ised bv Herman Werry. The flags were dona ted by the late Albert Werry in honor and memory of his late father , Charles .J. Werry, longtime Pomeroy firefi ghter. We wish to thank the Pomeroy Na tional Bank, The ~·a rmers Bank and Savings Company, the G&J Auto Part... th e Goodwin fa mily, Francis Florists, Eleanor Robson and th e Pomeroy Flower Shop for their thoughtful floral decorati ons: our wives who helped with the preparation and servi ng of refreshments. the Winding Trail Garden Club for the landscaping and fl owers, Mrs. Pearl Welker for her interior decorating ideas, the Fabric Shop and the nifty stitching fingers of the Seni or Citizens, Associated Radio and TV, and Elberfelds in Pomeroy . ·' The plaque presented to us by our fellow firefighters and squadmerr from Middleport is one of the fines t gestures ever tendered to our organization and we really appreciate it very , very much . Our building fund solicitation is continuing and we are in the pro.cess of preparing to canvass Minersville, portions of Salisbury , Chester, Bedford, and Columbia townships that we serve either in the capacity of fire service or emergency squad work. · We are v~ry proud of the people in our communi ty who work so diligently to become shareholders in upgradin g fire service defense and emergency squads. We, as volunteers will do our very best to uphold this trust that you ·have pla c~d in us. _ Charles W. Legar Sr ., Fire Chief, Pomeroy Fire Dept., and James Sisson, Chief, Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Why $2 for its own band Dear Sir: I can und~rstand Middleport charging $2 for out-<Jf-county hands to .sohcil m the1r town, but why charge their own band (Meigs High School) $2 for tagging on the streets Saturday ( IBih ) when Pomeroy and Rutland let th em tag free ? The ' bad'd members are working hatd lo raise enough money .to attend the Sun Festival at Myrtle Beach in June. Mter all, we have a band to be proud of, so why not get together and help to keep these band members interested. C.M.Werry Balances in active funds totale d $178,512.53 for the month of Apr il. reported Jane Walton , clerk. in Pomeroy Council meeting Monday night. Re ce ipt s , expenditures, balan ce~ respec tively are general fund, $9,979.05, $11,368.02, $14,225.57: federal revenue sharing, $5,161.00, no I, : was offered as part of the 1973 Federal-Aid Highway Act and that preference was lobe given to coun ty and township highways. The 1 traffic control program , whi ch was part of the 1974 Ohio Highway Sa fety Program, allowed lor "di stribution of traffic control Year. was acuqired by the St. Louis football Cardinals Wednesday alg ae, as a potenti al food source .for the ea rth 's gr·ow- Wonderly, 23 , was a defensive co-<:aptai n at the astronau ls in outer· space. LOSE UGLY FAT St art losing weight tod ;~y or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains no dangerous dru95 and will not make you nervous. No strenuous ell:ercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: they work g«~ntly to help you lose water-bloat. AOUATABS -a "water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold ijy: Swi sher & Lohse[ Pharmacy , 112 E . Main , Pom eroy & Dutton Dr ug Store . Middl~port . Mail Orders Filled . programs can now be labeled success1u1, " sal'd Farley . CIIIINIIH/Jiiltf ~~ sig ns were already in " very good" condition and that their roadways were " not wide eno~:~gh " to warrant pavement SANDAL SELECTION markings." Two other counties did not make the deadline established for sign improvement.. but their request will be included in Brown 992-272S 0 MARIETTA - · Records disclosed this week by the Bureau of Safety and Claims, of the Ohio Department of Transportation, show that workers in District Ten have compiled an outstanding safety record. 'For the ninth consecutive month District 10 has maintained the best safety record of all the department's 12 districts. District Deputy Director Max R. Farley said District 10 has the lowest accident · frequency rating and continues lobe the lowest in days lost and severity of accidents . "Thanks to the alertness of our safety office and our district foreman we have made safety an important con· sideraton in our work. These ligures demonstrate the concern that the employees of the district have for their own safety and the safety of those around them,;, said Farley. Accordtng to District 10 Safety Supervisor Melvin Utile most of the accidents that have occurred have been minor and resulted from a variety of mental errors - ''from the use of hand tools to stepping off a slow moving truck." Na rrow & Medium Width s I Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Middleport, 0. II I ~·-----·--------------·----- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER I ,. -l'" -·· ~ I . • I .... -' ' ...' ' ' CHILDREN'S FASHIONS * VALUE * SERVICE * VARIETY * QUALITY * EASIER SHOPPING REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH NEW CONVENIENCE! All SIZES .. . 65 ,000 to 200 ,000 BTU ABC Kiddie Klown " Goodie" will be at the grand opening Friday and Saturday. He has balloons and lollipops for the kiddies . ,. 00 Mode' GH-105 Infant Girl Diaper Sets!' FARAH " REGISJ FOR FREE FASHION PRIZES! course! Assor ted colors & patte rn s ... Sizes Sm -M. L. .. Reg . $8 and $10 .. . ,$ GirlS Knit Pants! Sportswear! Famour brand pants known for qua l ity an d durability ... casual & spor ty sty les all w ith blend by a quality brand of o~o~ ... - Boys Fashion ' Cute litt le dress & panty se t s . f or yo ur bab y girl. .. polyeste r & cotton '-,..._ · - ....._" ... fa shion cuff s! Sizes a to 7. Reg . $6.50 'to .$7.50 .... NOW NOW $4.90 '4.90 & '6.90 . ····~························'·········~······················~ : -·---..- STORE HOURS: CHARGE IT! ' .I FOREMAN &ABBOTT _- : ~ BankAnllericard & Master Charge Welcome! · • . Ask us about our Laya.Yfav plan! . .. . . .• : : : : ·······························································•i•••= MIDDLEPr --. 0 , ' upor1 the li'vel:'llbO<i Southeastern Ohio. Sp r ing knit play sets by quality maker, Sleeve.Jess t ops with matchi ng short s ... A ssor ted co lo r s and patterns ... slzes Reg , $7 .50 & S8.00 ... 4-14! NOW '4.90 '. \. I \SfB~cl® a . 1 k!U.!t~b~P .SILVER_BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER RT. 7 & US 35 Phone 446-9522 1· f meth ods uscu bv DOT to v pinpoint what routes should be Tho~e throughout the Ohio . en - Valley who have followed this iss ue closely, wi ll be ·most interested to learn thai now the ICC has issue-d its evaluation of the OOT initial ilbandonmen t plan , and ICC's . findin gs support my earlier conten tion th ~t the DOT plan docs not full y comp ly the legis lative in ten t or the Rail . Reorganiza tion Act. ICC sharply criticized the hed r~n g," the ICC study c on~ maintai ned. and which should elude-d . be rteclared excess. F'ur those who feel that ·:The gencr(;JI out..:ry a~CJinSt existing di l. lines shoul d be aba"ncionnJents shou ld t or1v'ince eonsi dered a!; segments of a gov ernm ent plann e rs a ml total sys tem and each line policy makers 'dike th at the should be evaluated on its locul public is not willing to accept economic influence , th e ICC any propo sal r es ultin ~ in commen ts regarding the DOT ma ssive abandonment of retil report should be. welcom ed. se rvi ce while ignor in g the Under the provisions of. the soc iaL env ironm enta l, and ..'Rail Reorganization Act. the economic,_ costs of such C:lll newly-formed U. S. Ra ilway action, and not prov idin ~ the Association is now resp9nsible MAXI MAXI FOAMY PADS PADS Shave Cream 30' s 12's , 14' , oz. s 1.49 Value Regular SSe KODAK C126-12 10 POUNDS 99~ LAWN CHAIRS ! r ecom · ALKASELUER PLUS Cold Tab lets 20's ------~=__~ $1.09 Value No . 720 Constructed of high sheen vinyl $14.0ll Value strapping tor maximum durabili-t y. 2 color combination . OTHER CHAIRS FROM $2.99 Reynolds DIAMOND FOIL $1.75 Va lue 25 Sq . Foot 33c Value GAY FOLDING 24" STRUCTO GRILL CHAISE LOUNGE No . 320 Rustproof chromeplag ed grid. Grill adjusls to 4 cooking posilon s. Third leg fold s for easy storage High sheen vinyl strapping reinforced for longer wear . Adjusls to 7 position s. 2 color· combination. $2 3.50 Value Regular $10.49 •1499 $7..77 Other Chaise from $7.99 Sets Up in Minutes Festival E·Z POUR PAIL Hampshire $15. 34 Value Permanent · Measure Marks WADING POOL. Sturdy Plastic Construction $1.30 Value ~~~ 53,78 Value PATIO TORCHES KOOLY KUPPS Insulated Foam C,up s One 01. Size $5.99 Value 59c Valu e .'3.69 ICE-PAK Reuseable Ice Substitute degrees colder than $1.49Value 99~ 49~ 100 PAPER PLATES Two Qt . Size $7.49 Value s4.49 89c Value I FUEL 66~ 20- B'' xlO '' 1 COMPARTMENT PLATES Sl,99 qallc:n I 1974. Atte st : Gene Grate Clerk "'' '' 1 ·Fr.ed .Hoffm an President of Council I .f I . • I . ! BAN a Ro ll -On Deodoran t ban Regular $179.95 -. BRAZIER & GRILL ~: ·~ 0 The most advanced photogqphic system in the world. Pictures sta rt to develop outside the camera in seco nds. $1.40 Value ~~~ • ' the SX-70 CAMERA GAY FOLDING ~ .. upon POLAROID FILM CHARCOAL BRIQUETS rccr which will come back to the CongJ t'S_., for approva l Or rejection. mcnualions uf the ICC and ihe As one wh o opposed the res ults of public l:earings he ld recently throughout tile "f- leg isla tion setting the com plex fected region. This i nform<.~tion n~ i l reOrganization plan in will be a n~;~; lyze tl in detail and rlwtion, let me reconfirm my prog rammed into the previ ous com mitm ent t o· Preliminary Systein Plan to be Southeastern Ohioans tha t I made public this fall . Hea r in g~ will not support a final rail plan on thi s pha se of the wh id1 does not as.Sitte the reorgan ization process r.re also continuation . of adequate rail planned . The last step invoh·es. se r~i c e s thro.ughout OW' region , to dat e, ss .as Value $377 44~ evalua ted by the gr~thcred based up on that data COLOR PACK FILM Quart sse Vtue 99c Value up a POLAROID 108 CHARCOAL STARTER prepa rat ion of a Frr1~J Sy..,l l· 1t: Plan ( w_hi t:h wiJI agaw b1· formal Pre li minary Sys tem Plan, Gillette Stayfr ee Gulf Lite Be It o ~ d ai ned by the Coun ci l Of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . 1. That no person , f irm , org aniza t io n or corporation shall have in their possess ion in a place of bu si ness, ren t, offer for rent or allow to be oper ated in a place of bus ines s, any pinball machine or othe r similar skill or amusement ma chine w ithout first having obtainecl from the V i llag e an annua l license . The lic ense fee for eac h such device shall be $50.00 tor each such device whic h iscapableof taking 25c or more for i ts operat ion a nd $25.00 for each such dev ice wh ich require s less th&n 25c for each operation of the machine . All ma chines for the dispensing of fo od or other merchandise are specifjcally excluded from the applicat ion of this order . SEC . II : No persoo. f irm. organ izati on or ,corporation shall operate in any .p'ublic place, any juke box or other musical device wh ich requires the deposit ~f c oins. for its operation w1thout f1 rs t ob taining a l icense from t he village . The license for a juke bo x shall be sso,oo per year . sec. Ill : All mach ines of whatsoever rype or by what soev er name- known , by which the operator may by play ing the same . either gain or lose anything of va l ue .' are hereby declared to be gambling dev ices. and the paying of a license fee or ta~ under the . terms of th is chapter shall in nv way be construed to legalize ·what Is other,wlse illeg"al , SECTION IV : Who eve r violates any provision of th is Orcl inance sha""fl-ne fined not less than $100.00 nor more than $200.00 for each offens~. Each day that a per~on . f1rm or corporation violates th is 1 Or dinlri.~e shall be deemed t o be a separate offen se . SECTION V : All f ines im posed and collected under thi s Ord inance shall be credited , to .tt1e Village Recreat ion Fund . -· sec . VI. This Ordinanee shall take effect •ncl be in force from and after May 13, 1974. ' Passed the 13th dav of M ay oppor tuni ty fu r ful l publ ic fur drawing Sayfree Regular $1.44 $1.37 Value ~ come in! REG~STER FOR FREE FASHION -PRIZES FOR THE KIDS! INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! I 14 oz. Devices GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Mon . thru Sat. 10 A. M. til9 P. M.' ' . CEPACOL ORDINANCE NO . 1008·74 An Ordinance fo Regulate the Use of Amusem ent Device s and Providing~ for a Tax on such C' • Here's where you'll find America•s · finest brands of children's clothing at popular prices. Everything you need for baby, boys through 12 and girls through 14. Come in this week ... take ad vantage of these grand opening sp·e cials! Register for free prizes and fashions for the kiddies. IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES! • 2-Ton System • Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Homes • You Get . .. Outdoor Condenser, Match ing . " A" Coil; 12Ft. Tubing, Heal and Cool Thermostat J r eco nomic , viro nmen tal and industrial impa ct that carrying out the ori gin al abando nm ent plan I would have upon the areas By Clarence -I · affected . The lack of thorough Mill I investigation by the aulhors·of er , the Secretary of Tra nsportation's I DOT) rail report · lear ned that figures upon \vas most evident locally when . which the Secretary of Trans- considering the harmful importation 's initial rail aban· pact that implementing that · donment plan was based were particular plan would have had ~'*=%'Z®:-':W..~~~>;s::::-:-::::x FAMOUS BRANDS ASLOWAS · II INTEREST HIKED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Depart· ment's Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) has quietly raised the Interest rate on Its Insured rural home mortgages an ad· dllloaal one baH of one per cent to 8. 75 per cent, It was learned today. At the same time, the agency bas moved to make · thousands of addltonal rural famllies eligible for loans at less · than tbe 8.75 per cent rate by ordering a 21 per cent Increase In the Income eUglbUity ceiling applied to FMHA's Interest subsidy program. ® ~--FURNACES----I .I • ~w:~*f.::::::-;.:::·$tS$:;·~m:::~-::::::::~ Syracuse dies TEACHERS CONTRACT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A new contract calling for a package of wage and fringe benefit increases totaling 8.5 per cent was ratified Wednesday by members of the Ci n c inn ati Tea che r s Association. One of the major provisions of. the agreement . calls for the rehiring of 140 of ,, the more than . 600 teachers whose contracts were not automatically extended for the next school year . 0 mmunum Former resident'· Miss Bertha L. Lawrence, 89, formerly of Meigs C?unty, died Wednesday at Westminster Terrace, Columbus. Miss Lawrence was born in Syracuse on April 25,1885, the daughter of the late William and Margaret Mainwaring Lawrence. She was a retired school teacher having tanght in the Youngstown School District. SUrViving are a niece, Mrs. Betty R. Wilhemy, Columbus, and three great-nieces, Mrs. David .Rabb, Cincinnati, and Miss Margaret Wilhemy and Miss Janet Wilhelmy, both of Columbus. Calling hours are !tom 7 to 9 this evening at the Schoedinger State St. Chapel in Columbus. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy with the Rev. Carl Hicks of- · ficiating. ' in district KAY'S BEAUTY,SALON 169 N. 2nd adverse ., Appointment Not Always Necessary stanctmg player as a senior. He was the Steelers' IOth round draft choice last year but left th e Pittsburgh traimng camp. . not l'Ol nplt•lel.v up to <i.·:te. no1· did they fully ~onsider the Accidents Whi te For Your Summer Hairdo · University of Arkansas and was named the team 's out- ---------~. RecenUy, i observed that overwhelming . public opposition to the proposed abandonment of certain rail lines throughout the Nottheast (including Southeastern Ohio) would prompt some positive changes in subsequent rail plans as issued in accordance with the language of the Rail Reorganization Act. In my report, we stated that in conversations with officials at the Rail Services Planning Office of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) we SEE US ing wi th chlore lla. a commo n fu ture draft choice from the onc -ce ll cdi gre e n for m of Pittsburgh Steel er~. mg PO I>Ulation. Th is algae so thus far . In late April more counties began to react favorably to the programs. Consequently, the district office received several last minute requests. According to Assistant Traffi c Enginee r Dennis Plumley, on ly one county decided against taking advantage of either program and officials there cited that their MARIETTIAN NAMED WLUMilUS I UPI ) - The Ohio Chamber of commerce announced Wednesday it had named John Eugene Gress, president of the Gress J>quipment co. in Marietta and Cambridge, as the 1974 Ohio Small Busmessman of the fir st-year defen siv e tackle , m return for an undiscJosed ~~;;;~a7~:tys h~~~aft~~7~~~ · R e·port' . "' 1 pavement marking program · Farley to be "poor .H gua ranty meter, $175 .00, $150, $5,299.96: water improvement no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; parking meter, $2,627, ng ,expenditur es, $26,853.30; utility, $5,883.35, $1,19Ll3. $22,309.46; fire house, no receipts, no expenditures, $10,988.69. . Total receipts, expenditures , and balance m all active fu nds respectiv ely are $51,538.22,: $24,220.70, $178,512.53. $24,220.70, $178,512,53. Scientists are experime nt - I I I I In reiterating .his feelings abo ut the va lue of these programs District D. epu ty . signs to muricipalities under the later July I deadlidne.trA I the 30•000 PoPU1at'on IS IC 1 ra nge an'd ci ties in the nine h county · 11 to all counties. responded tot eslgriprograrn, _ Director Farley expressed hrs The . Ohio Department of sa id Plumley. . · h d' for A fourth county promised to gratitude to t e me 13 Transportation was to activate making the public aware of these programs at no expense submit program requests for them ''Tha nks to good to county, city or township pavement mark ings and sign 'coope~ation by the media these street... governments but when the Farley detailed the agen- deadlines were drawing near dums and explained that the participation was said by expenditures, $30,506 .00; sewer, $4 ,901.00 , $973.39, $11,418.30: fire department, $2,941.68, $203.07, $6,556.57: ce metery fu nd , $844.44,'$471.44, $46 2.88; street, $1,869.43, $4,421.51. $461.17: stale highway, $151.57, $1,121. 88, JOINS CARDINALS $:1,092.36; water improvement, ST. LOUIS I UPI) - Von $8,178.68, $4,099.75, $4,014 .88 ; Wunderly, a 6-fool-3, 235-pound could a lso supply oxyge n fur 11 for the upgrading of pavement Director Max R. Farley noted rnarkin•" .,.. and I'Oad siuns " has that many of the counties and met with suceess. townships . wen~ not taking In an article printed in many . advanta ge of the two programs newspapers in Soulheastern financed by state and federal Ohio . Di strict Ten Deputy funds de signed to ben efit .township road systems and city Pomeroy clerk reports I l 1 1 1.? I'1 iJ.ea~J. ~~- . w_a·s--h--.---gt-.m _ on ~ ~ Th(f"!)ai ly Sl•nllm•.l.l\tiddlqlOrt-P.,nltTt)y. U.. T' nu·~~ i: · .'. ;\ \. 1.1 . . ·. ' "· · ------- Tht' nai1y S.mt it It ' 1. l\1id dlt·J.Xl rl ~ I \ '' n~ ' !'o ~ . 1 1 .. Th ur:-d;~ ~ . \:: t~ 2: ;. 1~i. • ' t. 5 oz ' $1.24 Valu e �• llll\ ) uh&ntull t \1ultlh! ~l!t 1'1lllt1ll\ U lO • \ 1 t ur~dt\ \ 1,\ lJ Sentinel Classifieds Get R es Ults GUN Shoot I p m Fnd oy rt l !IH' Ractne Gun Cub t 1ctorv c hokrd qu1 s only Assorted mt"nls 3 AND 4 ROOM fvrnt shed llnd a par lm enl s un furn •Shed Phon e 992 5434 4 12 lf c PRIVAT E 11ee 1 nCJ room tor any or qan lalton pho 1 € 9Q2 Not1ce ,10 STR AWAER RI E S ~11 1 Phon e 9t9 5 19 lf c vROCERY bus 1ness tor sa te Butldtng for sa te or l ea se Phone 771 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m t or appomtm cnt 3 20 lfc Pets For Sale for Sale Wanted To Buy -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted "Memorinl Day" LIVE AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Bus1ness Opportunities COMBINATION AND PORCH BOXES SHULER'S MARKET MOWERS 20"-3 HP '52.95 22"- 31h HP '76.95 ' I For Rent or Sale '. Auto Sales Help Wanted -------------- --------r------ -------------- WANTED KENO RIDGE Mr and Mrs Errol! Con•oy accompamed by Mr and Mrs Curhs Wolfe, motored to Columbus recently to v1s1t Mr and Mrs Jack Conro; and then to Granville to VISit the Wolfes daughter, Donna A birthday party was g1ven I· by Mr and Mrs Blame Milhoan for lhe1r daughter Elame, and son, Mtkel, on Saturday evemng Mrs E<hth Osborne 1s back m her home now bulls not very well at th1s wntmg Mr and Mrs Paul Pullms of Columbus VISited Sunday w1th Mrs Ahce Dodson Mr and Mrs W E M1lhoan caliE\jl on h1s mother, Mrs Glenna M1lhoan Saturday evemng before Mother s Day Tbe small daughter of Mr and Mrs Larry Farley was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1ta! w1th breathmg difficulty She was returned home and is Improved -Glenna S Milhoan GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM ModdJeporl Pomerov PAPER CARRIER IN POMEROY 1953 FERGUSO N 30 1950 00 Phon e 985 3594 5 23 3tp 1947 FORD tra c tor 4 new ftres muff le r brakes e)(cellent condt f ton $950 Phone 9!15 3594 5 23 Jtp THE DAILY SENTINEL --------- ----- 19tH ONE ton Ford Stak e bed tru c k Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 4 30 tf c 1968 CHEVR OLET Suburban 6 cyltnder .:1 speed Good gas m tleage Harold Br ewe r Long Bottom Phone 985 35 54 5 17 lf c ONE 1969 12x65 J bedroom mobtle home ca r peted throughout underpenntng 10x20 porch wtth wrought tro n rail ng Phone 7.:12 5980 after 4 BERRY MILU:::~ Mobile Home P m Sales has a lot t o offer when 5 23 tfc you start shoppmg tor you r Mobt le Home You can beat TOMATO plants Marglobe the h rgh deprec at ton you II Oxhart Campbe ll s and ha ve on your home the ftr sl ye l low 40c per doz Phone RELIAeLE babysttter needed tw o years by shopptn g for a 997 6602 for J cht dren Call 992 3645 l ate model used Mobile Hom e 5 21 3t c 5 23 3tc Here are some every day lo w --- ----~~-~~--- prtces BEAUTICIAN wanted Phone PORTAB L E typewnter Sm tih 992 3557 Corona One e ec tr c broom 5 13 31p sma l l b l ack and whtte Zen1th 60x12 Vts ton 3 bedroom $5 995 60x12 K ng 2bed room \1 , bath TV homemade quilt wnng $5 995 er washer Phon e 9n 3359 DEPENDABLE person wanted 5 21 Stc 60x 12 E con a 2 bedroom S5 495 to babys tl m my home for two 60x 11 Fleetwood 2 bedroom boys ages on e year and 8 years 5 day s per week Som e 18 1 F T F tbec.glass boat wtth 2 -55 995 10 wtdes S.2 995 each trailer and ' r' h p mo tor weekends ncluded w t h th e 5 fully equtppe prtced for 1 Bank repossess ton super n tce days Wrtte BOK 166 Mtd $500 and lak e over payments Qutck sa te S1 6 5 Phone 992 dleport RE;-ferences r equ red 3977 Job beg ns 1h e end o f May i'-. 52 11fc These ar e mostly late model 5 17 6tc 'homes and the pr ices mclude ------ ------~yoLJr deltvery and comp l et e 16 FOOT Sea Sta r supe r deluxe set up So for an honest to bass or pleasure boat 135 goodness good deal stop m Evtnrude motor Ltllle Dud~: today at Berry Mtller Mobile tratler all 73 mode Boa t has H ome Sa les ~ 705 Fa r son ta c hometer speedome Te r St r eet Belpre Oh to Phone au tom a ftc anchor butlt m 423 9531 closed Sunday batt welt bilge pump 5 17 6tc spotlrght electr c tr olltng mo_tor depth tmder J swtvel seats butlt n roc;l boxes new 3 BEDROOM mobtle home battertes ano carpelmg pract ca ll y new 73 model 65 x Ac tual cost $4 695 Wtll sel l for 12 sttuated on 1 1f1 acre S2 650 Phone 997 2335 p r vate lot Wtth a ll utt l ttteS 5 11 lfc large garden ar ea (a ready --~~ '-----'---- --ptantedl 12 x 12 storage 1972 LOWREY O rga n S850 butldtng 36 ,; 12 pa1to new Excellent cond ttton Phone underptnntng and cus tom 949 4566 steps Mobile home equtpped 5 21 Stp w tth modern house type turrttture heavy duty Wh trl INTERNATION AL 25 mower poOl washE:!r and dryer that w111 ht Farmall H Span1sh American bedroom t ractor 6 rt cut tn good su tle Broyle H tll sofa maple condttton Phone 992 6056 hutch deepfreeze new end WANTED e x perrenced 52 1 3tc tab l es ramps and other plumber none other need _j furn1ture S.13 000 for ' al l or -app l y All Weath er Roofmg MOTORCYCLE 650 Sptlf re for would consider se l ling un 337 North Second Avenue sale Phon e 667 3263 rurn1shed Phone 992 2335 Mtddleport or phone 992 2550 5 21 3tp I 5 21 tf c 4 30 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale PHONE 992-2156 --------- ---- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 ----------- . . ---~-----r---- - -- lobNQio15S Ri'CtnC STEAMB OAT Inn now oprn )975 f ea tu rtng home cooke(! :1 1 I I fc 4 FAMILY ya r d sa te M ay 23 fOOd home-mnde r ollS 24 and 25 at 965 Ash Stre et ~nd PtCS ch 1rbror e d TW IN NEEDL E S EVw N G I U R N S H ED :.p ,lr tm c nl M ddleport tO am til l 1 p m s t ~~ks d ne tn a r co nd t onc d MACH I NE S t9 7J Model tn ildu ts only n M r1d epor t Good summer cl othes mfan t cornto rt Under ,,ew wa lnut st and A ll f eatur es through adu Is F urn tur c A Phone 9 91 31!7 I ownerShip an d m.=~naoemen t bu It n to ma k e fA ncy d es ,qn s 5 17 li e tot of odds and ends E=.:~rlf'l e Stobart Monday and dO ~ !r etch sew nq A lso 5 21 3tc l t1ro uqh St11urd1y 6 !I 11 to buttonholes bl tnd hen s etc 8 30 p m S1mday 8 am to '1 IIPAR TMENT furn shcd ar S1J 35 cn sh or term ~ FOUR fam tly yard sale at 307 pno cond llton ed Reasonabl e rent avatlal)le Phone 99 ? 7653 Ham titan Sf M ddleport 5 'l? .He 12 m le s from Po meroy Call 5 1 J lf c May 22 23 and 2.:1th 10 an to 304 773 51 HI 3 p m Turn at Spe ed Que en KOSCOT 5 11 tf c VACUUM CLEANERS E lec tro KO SMETICS & Laundrym at on d ead end WIG S For a good l tne of Hyqt ene N ew Dcmon sl rator s street Cosm et rcs fr tend l y servt ce O FF I CE spac e an d bu1d1nq has a ll cl ean ny il ll nchment s 5 21 Jtc and someone to chat w tth Ma s or arC'a Good loca ilon pu s th e n ew E l £'cl ro Sud s for g 1ve me a ,..a I Helen Jane W1 1 rl'm ocle l to ~ uti tenant s hampoo ng carpe t On y YARD Sale 101 Park Stre et Brown 992 5113 Ca l (30 L) 11]5 118 cash or t e rm s !.27 50 Mtddleporl from 9 a m to 7 5 14 tf c 3 19 li e avat1ab e Phon e 997 :76 53 p m Ctothtng old d shes 5 14 tt c depresston glass a ... on bot A TO Z Mart used furnt shed F URNI SHE D apartment lies etc appl ances c othmg dtshes adults only Phone 992 5592 STEREO rad ro am f m 8 t rack 5 21 Jtc and mtsc Rt 33 opposrte tape c ombmatton 1 speaker 4 9 If c tratler CQ urt Hartford w sound sys t em Balance R U MMAG E sate Frtday May Vo $109 7? or Pasy t er ms Call 24 9 a m to 3 p m n the Fr y __. 1 10 tfc 992 396 5 Buildtng Mtdd eport 5 14 li e 5 22 2t c DEEM Custo m Bu t che r tng AKC Co l li e puppt es Phon e OO<I l 67 5 3055 Meat Pro cess no Phon e 667 STRAWBERRY plants Rl 338 5 19 7tc VACA NCY n prtvate home for )608 Coolvil le Oh1o near Rac1ne Loc ks and Dam s el derly l ady who needs a 5 5 26tp Ch 1rlte Fost er 747 2309 home mstead of a rest ho me 5 14 101 C Phone 667 3305 5 22 3tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma tn St Po meroy All k nd s 1967 MERCURY Monterey $475 MOTOCROSS May 26 2 F EMALE GOATS Phon e 74'1 o f salt water pellets water Phon£> 99:7 2693 weekday s Pract ce 11 30 Race 1 p m 2 5374 nuggets block 2_9 11 and own 5 16 121p m ties past Best Photo on Co 5 23 31 c Oh o R 1v er Sa lt Phone 992 Rd 56 Brtmston e Ra c eway 3891 Park Coo vtlle Oh o NO 1 COPPER 75r radtators THE V I L L AGE Fab r cs 6 5 tic 5 23 3tc 35c red b r ass 40c batter es Tupper s Platn S wet $1 40 q nseng $56 yellow establ shed bus ness w tth tow HORSE Show Western and root $4 May App le 60c M tnvestmenl For more tn WE ARE ptckmg up a ptano n your area and would like Engl tSh Memor at Day A Hall Reedsvtlle Ohto form<JI1on see at V ltage som e respons ble party to Monday May 27 197 4 12 noon Phone 378 6149 F abr cs take ove'r payments Call 5 :i'O 4lp at the Shade School Grounds 5 23 tf r Credtt Manager (614) 772 Shade Oh10 on Rt 33 South of 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma tn Athens r tbbons S450 pnze Any FOR Memorta l Day Stre et Chtlltcot f1 e Ohto 45601 niCe money /ltgh pont trophy SSO OLD Uprtgh t ptanos cond1l on paytng $10 cash 4 7 tfc selec l ton or Flowers Baskets Hor se Barrel Race R atn or Wr te q ve dtrcctton s to Sprays Faye s Grit Shop sh ne W I T TE N PI A NO CO P 0 North Second St Mtdd leport 5 n 4t c Box 18 Sa r dtS Oh o 43946 5 7 tf c 4 26 30tp RAC I NE F re D ept and Aux l tary sponso rmg cht c ken barbecue Sun day May 26 CASH patd for all makes and KNAPP Shoes May Spectals now available Phone 992 servmg begms 11 30 a m mo d e l s o f mobt le homes 5324 Phone area code 614 423 9531 5 19 7tc 4 30 tfc 4 13 tf c POLLY S Auctton every O L D turn1 ture oak tab les Fr day 7 am at PMk And HOME GROWN lomato plants c loc ks tee boxes t;ra ss beds Htgh Sts Ant ques col l ector tmproved MeK can yellow d sh es desks or comp l ete ttems anttque turn ture tUbtlee Htnds 1350 A l so hot households Wr1te M D color T v s Step n P 8. J pepper s and mangoes Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Odds and Ends 215 North Thomas Hayman a cross call 992 7760 Second St for turnJture from Mun tc •pal Park tn 5 13 tfc barga1ns W I I sell your Syracuse merchand iS e the auclton way 5 12 18tc Ca I 992 3509 JUNK Autos comple t e and 5 14 261C delivered to our yard We ptckup aut o bod1es and buy all CLELA ND FARMS AND CONCERNING Luke 18 26 tn ktnds o f scrap m eta ts and GREE NH OUSE A varte t y of the Btble IS the r e a plan of tron R tder s Salvage State cabbage and tomato plants salvatton? Yes 1 Ma r k 16 16 Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy fo r sale Also broccoli and WE HAVE all your upholstery Acts 2 38 Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 needs Burlap d en m cau l fl ower sweet peppers cambrt c foam g lue ztpper s 5 22 26tp hot peppers eggplant s head tackmg str tp spring s and l ettuce an d EASTER Y AR 0 SALE at the r estden ce of c l 1ps ch rpb oard button s FLOWERS pansy mums Lee Dreen er Un 1on Terrace twtne sew mg thr~ad l egs azalea hydraogea Pomeroy McCoy Depresston upho l ste r y books dacron geranrums petun tas several glass some o ld tu rnt ture NEE D YOUR house pa nled sp r ng twtne la c ks welt co r d ktnd s o f hangtnQ baskets m sc ttems Gotng on t h tS su mm er? Ca II 992 7009 or colto n sw ve l bas es a n d Ge r ald ne Cleland Rae n e presently 992 5076 for fr ee est tmat es foam foam foam Pom eroy OhtO 5 23 3tp 5 23 Jtp Recovery 622 Ea st Matn 3 29 tfc Street Phone 992 75 54 NO AUCTIO N lhts Frtday ntght 5 15 26t c due to tllness Polly s Auctton WILL do babystlltng tn my home weekdays Call affer 5 House High St ~ t ddleport p m 992 5367 5 23 2t c 5 22 Sip YARD SALE F rtda y and EXPER I ENCED pamler tn Saturday Larktns St As Long As They la st ter10r and extertor CaJ I Rutland 10 speed EngltSh Donald Van Meter 985 3951 racer btke brown overstuffed 5 22 26tp chatr bedspr tngs and mat tress lots of d 1shes and lamps and m sc 5 23 2tc INTERE STE D 1n bemg your Self Propelled Cor n SH OOT IN G MATCH own boss and own tng your Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst own bustn ess? L mtted r1ght a fter Miles Ceme tery am ount of capttal ne cessa ry Rutlan d Factory choked Th s go n~ busmess can be guns only Sund ay M ay 26 1 fm an ced Call 992 5786 p m 4 29 261c 5 23 3tc ---~---------POMEROY LANDMARK W Matn Pomeroy, 0 9 ... - Jack W Carsey Mgr MEIGS County H umane Soc tet.y Ail Phone 992 1181 Thrift Shop open 10 am fill A 30 p m every Frtday and Saturday New ust!d stock 3 BEDROOM house located one PORCELAIN cab net Srnk Wtth mtle from CttY I m tts on Route arrn.11ng week l y Cl oth n g f txlur es $25 black and whtte 7 Newly remodeled k t chen coHect tbles appltances portable TV $25 co I sprmgs 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cv t nder ltvmg room wtth balh and treasures records ptctures for double bed good con ut t1 1ty r oom If tnter es ted standard Shtfl PhOne 992 books lamps toys Located d lton S10 Pnone 992 555 1 call 992 5128 7tl69 across from Pomeroy Post 5 22 3tc 5 19 6tp 5 22 4t c Offtce 5 12 tfc MODERN sofa and 2 matchmQ chatrs Call 992 2882 af t er 4 1967 FIAT Sedan 124 very good condtf on 25 miles p er gallon NOTICE OF IJ Ill $450 Phone 949 46 09 APPOINTMENT 5 22 2tc neat 1n ap 5 21 5tc Case No 21217 WAITRES S pearance full or partt tme E state of Margaret Downte COMMERC IAL meal slt ce r tn any hours ntghl or day good 1968 CHEVELLE VB engme Stark, Dec ease d goo'd shape $75 992 5786 pay no ex p ert enc e necessa ry automatt c transm 1ss on S600 Not tce ts hereby Qtven that S 22 Me aoolv tn o er son at The Blue Ca ll 992 3538 Mila J Woods of Pomeroy Tartan or the n ew Regatta 5 21 Jf p Oh 10 and Dorothy 0 Am 1972 HO NDA 500 4 cy ltnd er In Pomeroy berger of Syracuse OhtO have Phon e 985 3828 5 22 4lc D ODGE Charger SE Good been duty appotnted 5 23 Stc 1972 cond !ton $2 100 befor e June Executrtces of the Es t ate of WA I TR E ~SES wanted Apply tn 1 Phone 992 3663 Margaret Downte St ar k COMPLETE king Stze bed Call per son Crow s Steak House 5 21 6tp deceased la t e of Pomeroy 992 3619 J 5 14 tf c Metgs County Oh o 5 23 Jtc 1970 vw good condtlton S.\295 Credttors are requ1red to frle Phone 992 6165 thetr cia ms wtth satd f tduc1ary HOUSEKEEPER needed for 4 CRAGE R SS and two G 60 Wtth tn fou r months 5 23 3tc e ld er l y lad y Reference Sertes ftres w tth 41f2 nch bolt Dated th ts 13th day of May r equt r ed Call 992 5293 pattern Ch r ysle r p r oduct f t s 1974 5 21 tfc anythtng after 1968 models 1964 CHEVELLE ex c el lent S12500 Ca ll949295 1 run n1ng cond ton F reddy Mann ng D Webs ter 5 23 3tc Thabet Mason W Va Judge 5 15 1fc (5) 16 23 30 3tc ________ _ WOODSO N I I boat cathedral hall 100 h p John:;; on motor wrth Boy er t 11 tra• Cl" w tl ll tan dem wh eels 'l nd surqe !Jrakes For sa le or I rOde lo r triw cl tr o;~ t l er Phone •rn 5591 5 73 3t c • For Sale ror Rent Notice lost BLUE and wh te spotted cat named Pansy Phone Edt th Spencer 9912750 R eward 5 23 J tc For Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale ~I CE 3 bedroom home for sale $1' 000 Phone 997 3975 or 992 ?571 4 19 tf c 1 BEDROOM hou se n Mtd dleport New ktt c he]l and bath appltance s tnclud e d Cvtr 99? 531 0 4 25 26tc HOU SE 1 room s and bath wr th gas furna ce tn Pom eroy Ca t 992 3807 seen by ap po tntrnenl 5 21 31p Bb.RGA IN b C' nq R ! LEVE L now b U II n C' l\ C IU S vc !.! qq scre st Manor tu st south of Tupp er s Platn s Load s o f spa ce for a growrng family Buyer can f n s11 low er l eve l now or lat er ahd sa ve 1hou s ~nds A !.30 000 home bargatn pnced now at S25 500 Wr•lr! or v •S II F red Goegletn Gr eat 1\mer tca n Hom es Pom er oy Off ce n 1 w Second St open Thursday 10 ~ n to 1 p m Sat 9 u m lt l l noon Even ng s call 741 3664 or 24 hour phone 1 239 968 1 5 22 3tc PRE STIGE HOME S ' Now under const r ucl!on two l arge delu)(e hom es fealur tng 3 bedrooms 2 boJ ths l arge l am IIY room and two ca r gurage Most for your money tn Me gs County Id ea ll y lo cated 1u st I' ] mrle~ north B-f Pomeroy be1w een MetQS H gh Sc hool and Sa •sbury E emen tary Wr t e or call Fred B Goegte tn Great A m ertcan Hom es 211 We st Sec ond S! Pomeroy Even ngs ca I 7.:12 3664 or 24 h r phone 1 239 968 1 5 22 3tc I, I hP n~nh & nt In('} 1\.ltd<Ut•pot t- J•ctnlt'l 1_1\. 0 11 Keeo your ma1or goa l n mtnd Business Services I l~u sd,n "-Television Log Generation Rap THURSDAY MAY2LID4 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 992 2094 • 606 E Matn Wro rcpatr lawn mowers and g~rden EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 POMEROY ,HOME & AU·T d COMPLETE tractors PH. 949-3611 flACINE GARAGE Pomeroy and - GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92-2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Our Stop In and See Floor Dtsplay RACINE OHIO Open 8 Ttl5 Monday lhnf Saturday 606 E Mam, Pom eroy 0 :===========~ :!;=====-=-~ Wat er Electnc Ga s Sewer L•ne s 1nsta ll ed Work quaranteed Dozer Backhoe Truck s L tme ston e & Ftll Otrt Commerc ta l Rest d entral (oll'-> truchon & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mtddleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGUISHER SALES&SERVtCE HOME ALARMS Now under new m anage ment From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor to the smalle st Hfa ter Core Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spectahst RON AND KAREN THOMAS Sunnse Sem tnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 M 1lestones of Progress 10 Farm Report 13 6 30 - Ftve Mtnutes to L•ve By 4 News 6 Btb!e Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 Stop 1n and say Hello ~n"" 1n th1s ad for a Free G1ft 00- Today 3 7 4 +I1 15 CBS News8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Captam Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St J3 Jeffs Colloe 6 9 25 - 199 W Matn Pomeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply small Eng me Repatr Jac k Lalan ne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Dooahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Fr1end l y:Junctron10 Mov1e1J Wtld WldWest6 9 30 - ToTetiTheTruth3 Tatttetales8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 W 00 - DtnahShoreJ 15 JokersWdd8 10 Company6 10 30- Jeopa rdy3 4 15 Gamb1l8 10 ll 00- Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Pa ssword 13 M 1k e Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe B 10 Sesa me St 33 Phone 742 4673 CAll CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 742 5595 At these meetmgs stutterers talk abou t taikmg !'he Council proVIdes the first opJX>rlumtv many people have ever had to d1scuss the1r speech problems w1th those who can un derstand best - fellow sufferers Since there are at least two tmlhon stutterers m th1s countr; 11 seems to us that almost an} area cou ld benefll by such a cou~c I - HELEN AND SUE FRIDAY, MAY24 1974 6 00 6 IS 6 25 - 992 3092 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING meetmgs 2 30 - News 13 Wtlkmson Smalt Engme NELSON Why don 1 you wrote to Eugene Wa!ic spo:cch P"lhu l ug~>t ,,t Cathohc Umve rs1ly Washmgton D C 20017 Perhaps he Cdll te!i VO U how to ge l such a club go mg , as he IS the found et O[ the Washmgton Council of Adult Stutteret s a g1oup lhdl has brought together more than 1,200 men and women m weekly self he lp Awards 6 Movtes Reflecttons tn a Golden Eye ~ Sex and t h e Stng l e G trl 10 Untouchab les 13 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tom orrow 3 4 Take Ftve For L f e 15 Entertatnment Ha ll of Fame Awards 13 200 - News4 It 55 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob B rau n s 50 50 Club d JackpoJI 3 15 ]2 30 - Celebroty Swee psta kes 3, 15 Splot Second 6 Search For CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT - I story f rame 6 room s 3 BR d tntng R dining bath some panelrng & car pet tng l evel GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 80SW MamSt Maon St $16,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - DAY OR NIGHT to shop $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lot for home o r trailer 70 x 90 uttl1t1es near In good netgh borhood ONlY S1 000 00 POMEROY - 1'11 sto ry frame 3 BR bath baseme nt u t lldy some carpettng & paneltng large lot for ch ildren HW f l oors $10000 00 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT - IN OUR CHOI CE LI ST INGS' CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENU Roofmg Spoutmg Alummum Stdmg And Complete Remodeling free Garage Eshmates AIR CO~DITION NOW? . YES! Now whtle th e weather ts It ca n be mslalled at your convemence wtth no wathng around '" hot muggy weo1ther Phone 992 2550 ~till coo l ts the best ttme N 2nd Av e J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland J/4 mtle m s 1d e ctty ltm 1t on rrght cor n er B1rck St and Rt 124 'For Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof rn fashton colors Free Esttmates OPEN Roger Hy se ll s Garage near Crossroads on Stat e Rou t e 124 B 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc WOOD TRUSSES Butl1 to Your 'Specs . H & W Refnger:at ton Servtces Re fri ge ra to r s freezer a r cond tfton er s and com mer eta! untts Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 5 15 26tp 7nd Galltpolts RACINE 2 STOR Y PERMA STO NE 3 BR L ARGE MODERN K IT C H E N 1 2 BATHS CAR PET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEME NT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ON E LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR I CED MID TWENT IES RUTLAND 3BEOROOMS LARGE KIT L: IKE NE W CARPET A LUM SIDI N G OW NE R WILL HELP ~ IN A NC E FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW: MARKET $12000 t. OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M 'Ike Wt sema n- 4U 3796 TEAFORD Vtrqtl B . T1 ·,1 forcL Sr Brok.' r 110 MN_h.llllf Sit 1' 1'1 Pomeroy, Oh1o ·15769 NEW LISTING -3apts One 2 B R apt down I B R apt up and a 3 B R apt over doubl e garage N1c e l eve l lot on cor n er For qu1c k sal e at $25 500 00 NEW LISTING - Br ock veneer 3 B R all electrtc hom e Modern ktt w1th cook and bak.e untts D tnlng area ful l basement and 2 c ar garage $30 000 00 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R hom e 1n the cou ntry All electnc large k tf w tth cook and bake un1ts 1lfz baths $28 000 00 81 ACRES - Gas well for heat 7 room s bath Q ba rns and all mtnerals Larg e stoc k farm pond Lots of young tomber 40 acres of hay $32 500 00 COUNTRY SPOT - 1 room s, bath gas FA furn ace utt11ty wo th cellar Ask1ng $9,500 00 What will you gove CATTLE FARM - Nice laying tra ctor land 2 farm _ponds barn and good fences Timber and minerals S59 600 00 -- pot 4 Hazel B Roger s 20 33 ' Hogans Heroe s 13 6 00 - ' SEW ING MACHINES Repa 1r servtce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Sm ger Sales and Se r vtce We Sha rpen Sc issors 3 29 tf c DOZER work la nd clearing by th e acre t1ourly or contract farm ponc;ts roads etc Large dozer i!lnd operator wt th over 20 years ex pert en ce Pu llms Excavaltng Pom eroy Oh!O Phone 992 2478 12 19 tt c WILL trtm or cut tr ees and shrubb ery Also clean out b ase ments att1cs etc Phone 949 322 1 or 74 2 44 41 .4 23 26tc SEP TIC TANKS cleane d reasonabl e rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpol t5 John Russell owne r and oper ato r s 12 tfc ' SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION ST EWART OH10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc CONCRETE deltvered rtghJ to pro1ect Fast anc! easy esttm ates Phone 99 2 Goeg l etn Read y M ix Mtddleport Ohto your Free 3284 Co, 1973 DfEVROLET NOVA ............. sz595 Custom Hat chback coupe, dark green fln 1sh ltke new wh1te wall ttres f ull wheel covers protecttve stde mold tngs power brakes, radto, 6 cy linder engtne w1th standard transmossoon A VERY POPULAR MODEL & ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU 1971 DODGE CORONEJ............. s1695 St a t on Wagon local car, l tke new , lst !1ne trres automatiC gold finiSh clean mtenor, 318 V 8 power st ee nng & automattc tran s ""'I 1970 NOVA CPE•........ ' I ••• I ••••••••• $1545 Local 1 owner car good ttres 6 cy l w 1th automatte tra n s rad1o blue fmt sh spot less clean blue 1nteno r 1970 FORD MAVERICK •........... ..'1395 L ocal 1 owner, good ttres, 6 cy \ wtth automat1c trans radio blue finish spotless clean blue 1ntenor 1970 DODGE POlARA ............... 51195 4 door factory a1r automatic trans miSSIOn power steermg & brakes good w h 1te wall f 1res wh1te ftn ts h v1 n yl root radto heavy duty sus pens1on 6 JO tf c C BRADFORD Auctioneer Comolete Servtce Phone 949' 3821 or 9A9 3161 Racme Ohto Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c FOR t=RE E estimates on alum tnum replacement wmd6ws S1dmg storm doors and wmdows Ra tting Phone Charles Ltsl e Syracuse OhtO Carl Ja cob Sa t es Representative v V Johnson and Son In c 4 Jfl ttc AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been c anc elled'> Lost your operator s l tcense Call 992 74 28 615tfc -~ --- ---- -~ -~ - NE IGLER Bl.ltldng Su pply for butldtng houses phone 949 360A ca ll Guy Ne1g le r Rac tn e Ohio 5 3 26 t c --- - -------~--- I I Quality Cars Quality Service +J92 2 Ro~e 3 Resm 4 Oceam~ 5 Eth101)1an c1ty 6 Toot 7 Chahce veil 8 A!tack ( 2 wds ) 9 Vespers tune 10 S1gnify r;---T.ri--,;;:- Yesterday's Answer 16 Nifty 26 Changeable 21 Scholarly 28 Jury ones hst 22 ltahan 29 Plunder, diSh prey 23 - general 30 Cause ( hyph wd ) 33 Therefore 24 Surfeit 35 Danube 25 Cease tributary DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I Da y At Noght 33 TBA B t SOUT/D AXYDLBAAXR II ~ 10 One letter s1mpiy stands for another In thlS sa mple A is used for lhe three L"s X for the two 0 s etc Smgie letters. apostrophes, the length and formatoon of the words are all hmts Each day I he code letters are different [j \ZALBER! [] I [] to form the surpnae IU\JWtr. u aucrested by the above cartoon. (Aaa•e" hnaorrow) Un1v of Plfts burgh Yc•tcrdar"• I CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranl(e the Circled lttten I ,... • StHSI ANSWIII~~ert I A[XXIIIl) J•mbl" SKIMP LONGFELLOW MOUND GUTTER ABSORB An•wcr He bel1t'1 ea m betn9 u member of 011111 one UIIIOit - A MONOGAMIST DUAL KUZ GLZDUSD ORL AI WL GFLIDHZL GZUATDLD UK YZLI W TSE ORLA BTFFTIA RIXFTOO Yesterday's Cryploquote TWO CAN UVE AS CHEAP AS ONE BUT IT COSTS THEM TWICE AS MUCH.-F. SULUVAN ' <0 1174 l:tnc Featunt Srndtcate,lnc ) .AJ93 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Never Trouble Trouble WEST EAST • Q63 • 42 • 9752 • 10 86 3 AK105 87 63 .Q7 .542 SOUTH (0) • K 10 98 'IAKQ Q4 + n'S "'""' '""' + .K+ lllfU., l HEARP O~HE. HASH GUf5l'S A1 M'f HOU&e: WHlOi PROves TI1AT ® 11()0'( IH l0Wr1 tiA6 HEARD rET- 1086 North South vulnerable East South !NT Pass !!ass li"ass Pass J:ass :: Openmg lead- +K 2.Pass CAPTAIN EASY • LJOU YOU R'E THE C HAUFF=5U~ is ftne enouqh t' mtnd ~ lfy Oswald & James Jacoby : Today's hand represents a lesso n m conce1t You arnve a1 four spades m a match11)mt game, after a Stayman response to your notrump ollemng b1d '"West starts out w1th three r'6unds of diamonds You d1s· card a club on dummy's Jack altd are ready to operate " If you are a really con c»1ted playe r you see that all Ylju have to do to make an <Wertnck 1s to rmesse sue· <issfully m trumps and clubs Jilurthermore, you w11l surely iliiess at least one of two f(l\esses so vou lead a trump te, dummy's ace and return tl):e Jack The rmesse loses and a trump IS led back Now 1C;; IS up to you to fmd the '!l(een of clubs Maybe, you di Maybe you don't In any ef/)nt the overtrick has d1s· att!JCared ;;\ more ordmary mortal ~s to h1mself, "If trumps brllak three-two I can be sure o ~my contract wtthout domg aay guessmg at all I st1ll can tO for five odd tfthe queen or trumps drops as a doubleton 1 ~ an st11l guess about the queen of clubs 1£ trumps are fd"llr·one Also 1t ts two·one l'tlll trumps w11l break " wThen he plays ace and kmg ot trumps ace, kmg and q..een of heat Is and a th1rd t~mp Someone takes the ll'lck and IS end played .. ,. '~:en:~ •!&84 ! he b1dd111g has heen "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. BA1<:R.Y NO T REAL.-'7 C>U C.EY D~A~ N O ~ DENS C HAU F FEUR- WH O WAo5 5UPPO-=>ED TO TA KE ME TO rll$ PA~ tjer own qoat r" 1 p; ONL'I MY 5 DE £!.UR:I\J5 AND THE,_;E PARk GLAS5E5 THAT MAKE ME LOOK. DIFFER:ENT THE BORN~SER OF COURSE '-<:71; M1~5 WINKLE ID BEGl.ADTO (;E "\OJR SECRETARY A0AIN ALLEY OOP REMEMSIOR_, ALLIOV WUR MIS$"-'N IS 10 BR NG BACK HAN SINS KITE' 1 ~I • North 1' Double p~ 4+ Eul Pass Pass n 23 Soulb • 2+ AN' 'IO'RE TETCHED IN TH' HAID IF 'IE THINK I CANT GIT ALONG WIFOUT 'IOU!! ? :? ou POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 PLEEO CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 23 I Laments •~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Competitive Pricing "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttll8 15 Washtngton Connect ton 20 St)( Mtllton Dol la r Man 6 13 Good T tm es 8 10 Lo1sa Lu ck 1 3 15 Indy 500 Prev 1ew 4 Moun fa 1n Scene 33 9 00 - Btcentenntal Lecture Serres 20 Gtr l W1fh Some thmg Ex tra 3 4 15 Masterp ece Theatre33 M ovte Colfee T ea or Me? 8 Wonder Man 10 9 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 6 10 00 - Tom a 13 6 News 20 Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 Dean Mart1n J 4 15 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - The Champ tons ( Ftesta Bowl vs Artzona Sta te) 9 JO p m - lntrtgue { Th e Oe tec1 tves) DOWN bone 12 Garment feature 13 Arab VIP 14 Costly fur 15 Advanced study group 17 One ( It ) 18 H1t the Jfl]J~'[b~®~=~-.J= 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat Th e C lock 4 New s 6 10 What s My Ltne 8 Wtld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Av1a t 1on Weather 2 30 - Mov te Bang' Bang ' You r e Dead 1 d News 13 4 00 - Movte Revolt a t Fort La ram e 4 5 30 - M ov•e A Bul le t for the General 4 • AJ75 ., J 4 North 5 21 3tp Follower You were closest - and probably eas1er to stop but 1t sttii rankles, ri ght? But look at 1l th1s way ;ou d1dn'l read a highway s1gn, and you DID break the law So I guess you re stuck "1th the fme Blmd-followmg IS no excuse Bes1des, remember back to all those tunes ;ou broke a ster from the Deep 23) 11 Forearm hay But my quesllon IS, smce the cop saw the It uck dm er break the law, why d1dn the go after HIM Instead - I HE FOLLOWER WHO WAS FINED 4 May 24 1974 acnd way 10 W1thm quantity 5 Hwnbled PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u re apt to gather Ia yourself more of the mater al thtngs you ve be en wanl tng be lore the years over Career ad Yancement tS also lik ely 39 In an I Paper 19 Cav1ty traffic iaw and wcren I caught' Maybe th1s llcket sort of evens 20 Peruvum the score, nghl ' - SUE City 21 One and only Dear Fmed I'm remmded of a fnend who was dnvmg over the speed 22 Appie or pear hnut when a bus streaked by her , domg 70 Almost unmed1ateiy a 24 Troll patrolman pulled her to the s1de 25 AccomSa1d she, 'Off1cer, take my keys I'll wa1t right here unlli plished vou go after that bus dnver ' Wh en you g1ve HIM the t1cket he 26 Angkor deserves, you can come back and g1ve me mme 'The of fleer let '.!1 Eel (OE) her off With a warmng - HELEN 28 Roman vessel '.!1 HIS ( Fr ) 32 Run-of· the-m1ll Unscramble these four Jumbles, 34 Chant one letter to each square, to 36 Assever form four ordmary words ate :rT Less fresh 38 H1ghp1tched sound 1 00 - Mtdntght Spec tal 3 4 Don K trshner s Rock Concert 6 In Concer t 13 Take F i ve For Ltfe 15 Move Yongar y Mon Mortal assures contract first NORTH LIBRA ISepl 23 Oct ACROSS mg and PIOduc t ve da y Set yo ur l nvolous •nleres ts as de Co ncen tra te on w ork Ladr tuck ha~ he r eye on you Ieday She ready to taw r you Nhe re you ne ed a b oos t Hang on to you r lucky h orse~hoe v ~." .. r¥ by THOMAS JOSEPH AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th1s can be a very reward You I have a nuch ltrmer gnp on control tng condt\IOns !hat hwe had the upper hand over you lately Be C'I SSer t ve LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I be o verly tmpattent or to o an;.(l ous about present needs Con d Ions are deve op1 r g m your tavor - f you don t rock the boa I VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) A good fr end tS your most vatu able asse t today She 1S more concerned tn he ptng you s lrdl~hlen out your aHatrS than tn her o wn 12 30 - News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ •.r:;.ss:arr _ Where? On yoar Pomeroy Motor's Loti Tra 1ls West 15 19) Today m stlu a!tons where you wtll be con fr on tmg o th ers on a one lo one bas1s you II hnd the ba lar ce ttpp ng m you r 1avo r CANCER (June 2t July 22) 10 45 - Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News.3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak! 33 Avtatlon Wea t her 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concer t 6 Untouchables 13 Movies Mcl1nt ock 1 6 Gorgo 10 News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan Money and male rt 11 th ngs w tll co me easter today f you rc not prudent you I have l1ltle le ll lo sho w for 1 turns " 10 30 - or Conseq 6, Turned an Cr!sts 33 5 22 6t c pa tnfe rs Call 992 M tster 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B, 10 Room 122 13 Tr a ctor mowmg Whtte Rt 2 Ohto phone 992 MATERIALS CO J 5554 M,son W Va READY MIX Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Andy Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyl• USMC 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Hollboltoes 8 Etec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' EXPE R I ENCED R easo nable rat es 3538 Bonanza 3 TAURUS (Apro t 20·May 2D) B 30 - Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 ! Dream of Jeann te 13 Movte Be tween Heaven and Hell' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G tll1gan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack 5 00 - Dear Rap I was dnvmg behind a b1g tr uck that made aU-turn to get to a freeway entrance Smce I W1inted to gel on the freeway too I followed the tr uck, f1gurmg the dnver knew what" as le gal Then I heard llus s ~ren behmd me You guessed 11 - I didn 't nollce the s1gn that sa1d No U· Sal ly B 10 Sanford and Son 3 Loc k 20 HowtoSurvtveAMarrrage3 15 Match GameS 10 1 2 11 t fc HOGG & ZUSPAN 13 00 - Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 luc y 4 Modd Jeport. Delivered to Job Sole Genera! Hosp ttat 6 Dec 2 1) Th ngs wt I work more I a you adva 1tage d you deal only wtlh nd v1 (1u als wtlh whom you share ema l1 0na I eo Don I be a fra1d to loy wtth large tdeas al thts l tme II you thmk btg and lull shOrt you II stt ll be way ahead 33 I Spy 15 '3 30- One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 Phtl Donahue 4 Oh1o Th1s Week 1 5131 Harold Pomeroy 7771 Another World 3 4 15 SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23· Construct1ve nllu ences w1 11 be p1~v<1lent today n ma tt e rs alt ec!tng home an d l amtly They II bnng harmony to all 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Wal! St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat The Clock 13 Hollywood Squar es 4 Con centra t ton 8 M1n 1a ture Go lf 6 8 00 - Wa sh tongton Rev tew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Otrty Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Noght 8 10 G1rl In My lo fe 6 13 Stoc k & Barrel20 Proce Is Roght 8 10 EXCAVATING nntP.,tOiHier and bac kho e• work septtc tanks mstalled dump truck s and lo bo y s for hire w!l l haul fill d1rt top sol i limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 GRAVE LY What s My L1ne 10 2 00- Days of Our Lt ves 3 4 15 Gutdtng L1ght 8 10 Newl ywed Under New Management N Moddleport 0 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Women Onl y 15 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The Wor ld Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 -AU: WEATHER HARDWARE 742-5293 Under New Management NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Concentratoon 8 Not Fo r 3 00 - IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Now Open for Bus mess ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 45 12 55 - .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 742-6273 Tomorrow 8 10 Electnc Co mpany 33 12~ Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks ml ~telled PHONE Large brtck ha s 3 apartments for tn co m e lots of par k1ng space always rented walk DITCHING SERVlCE Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 lot A good buy at $8 500 00 POMEROY BuSineSS room wtth apartment over 75 It frontag e lo ts of parktng space garage on PRICE CONSTRUCTION For Fru;tay May 24 1974 ARIES (March 2 1 - A p~ GE MINI (May 21 June 20) Don News 20 Streets of San Franetsco6 13 11 00 - News 13 Janakl33 News3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Enter 1amment Hall of Fame ROOF PAINTING Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o gel together and taik to each other? There are clullli fur cvc oy other group, wh~ nul a' Stutterers' Club' ' - DON 10 l,loddleport 0 N 2nd Ave Pomeroy thmkmg the other day, \\hy don t we stutterers and stammm ers Advocates 20 33 Ttme of Man 6 Baseball15 8 30 - F tr ehouse 13 9 00 - lrons tde 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 War and Pea ce 33 Movtes The Deadly Hunt 8 Joy tn the Morntng 10 Open Mtnd 10 00 - ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Radia Ph 992 2174 8 00 - The Wallon s 10 B Flop W1tson 3 4 Chopper One 13 10 30- Day At Noght 33 E-XPERIENCED SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. J I stutter 1 hal says 1l all And I don t say lllll9lll10re except m ~nttn~ l:K>cause I c.m t stand people ~ uffermg along \Hlh me I m wo rkmg at cures, · a nd am 1mprovmg but I gol to Rap Truth or Consequences 3 L ets Mak e A Dean 13 Sport s Desk 15 Turned on Crtsis 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld K1ngdom 10 To Tell The Tr uth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho1ce 4 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Ozzte s G~r l s B On Most Am encan Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES So methmg you I lee grateful tor wtll c orne you r way lhrough a soc at Hwolvement Don I tur n down any dmner engagemen ts lh cre"s Help For Slutterers 20 MOM HIT J<IE 1/JIT!-4 THE PS4CHOLOO<.' BOOK I SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) By Helen and Sue Bottel 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesa m e St 20 ABC News 13 N ews 3 .:1 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Lthas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Wash tngton Con nect ton 33 7 00 - Beatthe Clock 4 What s My L~ne 8 News 6 10 Etec Co By Roger Bollen BUSINESS Conttnue 10 llU t out your very best e Ho rt s You II be geumg a bteak II w1ll put achtevement Wtthtn easy reach Pomeroy South, hold •t965.K4 +7432+1063 :1\'hat do you do now"...J-Bid five dlamonda. Your biiild IOokl terrible, bol YDII de UH · WILL 'iE UP M'l SUITC~E FER ME! HONE\/ POT' BVT WHAT A Ote;MTER 1 ~Otl DtS6RACED TI<E NAME OF 6EA6lE SCOUT '' IMA6tNE ~ omtNG LOST AND lHEN 6EtN6 RES<:VED &I A 61~L SCOLIT *LLING COOt<t&;' ........ • life lhal nic:e looki"'l kine of " TODAY'S QUESTION Zlstead of bldd111g lour d•a"1t'ds your partner has b1d two spades. What do you do now• ., ( ' I I 1 \ ! ' I \ �• llll\ ) uh&ntull t \1ultlh! ~l!t 1'1lllt1ll\ U lO • \ 1 t ur~dt\ \ 1,\ lJ Sentinel Classifieds Get R es Ults GUN Shoot I p m Fnd oy rt l !IH' Ractne Gun Cub t 1ctorv c hokrd qu1 s only Assorted mt"nls 3 AND 4 ROOM fvrnt shed llnd a par lm enl s un furn •Shed Phon e 992 5434 4 12 lf c PRIVAT E 11ee 1 nCJ room tor any or qan lalton pho 1 € 9Q2 Not1ce ,10 STR AWAER RI E S ~11 1 Phon e 9t9 5 19 lf c vROCERY bus 1ness tor sa te Butldtng for sa te or l ea se Phone 771 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m t or appomtm cnt 3 20 lfc Pets For Sale for Sale Wanted To Buy -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted "Memorinl Day" LIVE AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Bus1ness Opportunities COMBINATION AND PORCH BOXES SHULER'S MARKET MOWERS 20"-3 HP '52.95 22"- 31h HP '76.95 ' I For Rent or Sale '. Auto Sales Help Wanted -------------- --------r------ -------------- WANTED KENO RIDGE Mr and Mrs Errol! Con•oy accompamed by Mr and Mrs Curhs Wolfe, motored to Columbus recently to v1s1t Mr and Mrs Jack Conro; and then to Granville to VISit the Wolfes daughter, Donna A birthday party was g1ven I· by Mr and Mrs Blame Milhoan for lhe1r daughter Elame, and son, Mtkel, on Saturday evemng Mrs E<hth Osborne 1s back m her home now bulls not very well at th1s wntmg Mr and Mrs Paul Pullms of Columbus VISited Sunday w1th Mrs Ahce Dodson Mr and Mrs W E M1lhoan caliE\jl on h1s mother, Mrs Glenna M1lhoan Saturday evemng before Mother s Day Tbe small daughter of Mr and Mrs Larry Farley was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1ta! w1th breathmg difficulty She was returned home and is Improved -Glenna S Milhoan GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM ModdJeporl Pomerov PAPER CARRIER IN POMEROY 1953 FERGUSO N 30 1950 00 Phon e 985 3594 5 23 3tp 1947 FORD tra c tor 4 new ftres muff le r brakes e)(cellent condt f ton $950 Phone 9!15 3594 5 23 Jtp THE DAILY SENTINEL --------- ----- 19tH ONE ton Ford Stak e bed tru c k Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 4 30 tf c 1968 CHEVR OLET Suburban 6 cyltnder .:1 speed Good gas m tleage Harold Br ewe r Long Bottom Phone 985 35 54 5 17 lf c ONE 1969 12x65 J bedroom mobtle home ca r peted throughout underpenntng 10x20 porch wtth wrought tro n rail ng Phone 7.:12 5980 after 4 BERRY MILU:::~ Mobile Home P m Sales has a lot t o offer when 5 23 tfc you start shoppmg tor you r Mobt le Home You can beat TOMATO plants Marglobe the h rgh deprec at ton you II Oxhart Campbe ll s and ha ve on your home the ftr sl ye l low 40c per doz Phone RELIAeLE babysttter needed tw o years by shopptn g for a 997 6602 for J cht dren Call 992 3645 l ate model used Mobile Hom e 5 21 3t c 5 23 3tc Here are some every day lo w --- ----~~-~~--- prtces BEAUTICIAN wanted Phone PORTAB L E typewnter Sm tih 992 3557 Corona One e ec tr c broom 5 13 31p sma l l b l ack and whtte Zen1th 60x12 Vts ton 3 bedroom $5 995 60x12 K ng 2bed room \1 , bath TV homemade quilt wnng $5 995 er washer Phon e 9n 3359 DEPENDABLE person wanted 5 21 Stc 60x 12 E con a 2 bedroom S5 495 to babys tl m my home for two 60x 11 Fleetwood 2 bedroom boys ages on e year and 8 years 5 day s per week Som e 18 1 F T F tbec.glass boat wtth 2 -55 995 10 wtdes S.2 995 each trailer and ' r' h p mo tor weekends ncluded w t h th e 5 fully equtppe prtced for 1 Bank repossess ton super n tce days Wrtte BOK 166 Mtd $500 and lak e over payments Qutck sa te S1 6 5 Phone 992 dleport RE;-ferences r equ red 3977 Job beg ns 1h e end o f May i'-. 52 11fc These ar e mostly late model 5 17 6tc 'homes and the pr ices mclude ------ ------~yoLJr deltvery and comp l et e 16 FOOT Sea Sta r supe r deluxe set up So for an honest to bass or pleasure boat 135 goodness good deal stop m Evtnrude motor Ltllle Dud~: today at Berry Mtller Mobile tratler all 73 mode Boa t has H ome Sa les ~ 705 Fa r son ta c hometer speedome Te r St r eet Belpre Oh to Phone au tom a ftc anchor butlt m 423 9531 closed Sunday batt welt bilge pump 5 17 6tc spotlrght electr c tr olltng mo_tor depth tmder J swtvel seats butlt n roc;l boxes new 3 BEDROOM mobtle home battertes ano carpelmg pract ca ll y new 73 model 65 x Ac tual cost $4 695 Wtll sel l for 12 sttuated on 1 1f1 acre S2 650 Phone 997 2335 p r vate lot Wtth a ll utt l ttteS 5 11 lfc large garden ar ea (a ready --~~ '-----'---- --ptantedl 12 x 12 storage 1972 LOWREY O rga n S850 butldtng 36 ,; 12 pa1to new Excellent cond ttton Phone underptnntng and cus tom 949 4566 steps Mobile home equtpped 5 21 Stp w tth modern house type turrttture heavy duty Wh trl INTERNATION AL 25 mower poOl washE:!r and dryer that w111 ht Farmall H Span1sh American bedroom t ractor 6 rt cut tn good su tle Broyle H tll sofa maple condttton Phone 992 6056 hutch deepfreeze new end WANTED e x perrenced 52 1 3tc tab l es ramps and other plumber none other need _j furn1ture S.13 000 for ' al l or -app l y All Weath er Roofmg MOTORCYCLE 650 Sptlf re for would consider se l ling un 337 North Second Avenue sale Phon e 667 3263 rurn1shed Phone 992 2335 Mtddleport or phone 992 2550 5 21 3tp I 5 21 tf c 4 30 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale PHONE 992-2156 --------- ---- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 ----------- . . ---~-----r---- - -- lobNQio15S Ri'CtnC STEAMB OAT Inn now oprn )975 f ea tu rtng home cooke(! :1 1 I I fc 4 FAMILY ya r d sa te M ay 23 fOOd home-mnde r ollS 24 and 25 at 965 Ash Stre et ~nd PtCS ch 1rbror e d TW IN NEEDL E S EVw N G I U R N S H ED :.p ,lr tm c nl M ddleport tO am til l 1 p m s t ~~ks d ne tn a r co nd t onc d MACH I NE S t9 7J Model tn ildu ts only n M r1d epor t Good summer cl othes mfan t cornto rt Under ,,ew wa lnut st and A ll f eatur es through adu Is F urn tur c A Phone 9 91 31!7 I ownerShip an d m.=~naoemen t bu It n to ma k e fA ncy d es ,qn s 5 17 li e tot of odds and ends E=.:~rlf'l e Stobart Monday and dO ~ !r etch sew nq A lso 5 21 3tc l t1ro uqh St11urd1y 6 !I 11 to buttonholes bl tnd hen s etc 8 30 p m S1mday 8 am to '1 IIPAR TMENT furn shcd ar S1J 35 cn sh or term ~ FOUR fam tly yard sale at 307 pno cond llton ed Reasonabl e rent avatlal)le Phone 99 ? 7653 Ham titan Sf M ddleport 5 'l? .He 12 m le s from Po meroy Call 5 1 J lf c May 22 23 and 2.:1th 10 an to 304 773 51 HI 3 p m Turn at Spe ed Que en KOSCOT 5 11 tf c VACUUM CLEANERS E lec tro KO SMETICS & Laundrym at on d ead end WIG S For a good l tne of Hyqt ene N ew Dcmon sl rator s street Cosm et rcs fr tend l y servt ce O FF I CE spac e an d bu1d1nq has a ll cl ean ny il ll nchment s 5 21 Jtc and someone to chat w tth Ma s or arC'a Good loca ilon pu s th e n ew E l £'cl ro Sud s for g 1ve me a ,..a I Helen Jane W1 1 rl'm ocle l to ~ uti tenant s hampoo ng carpe t On y YARD Sale 101 Park Stre et Brown 992 5113 Ca l (30 L) 11]5 118 cash or t e rm s !.27 50 Mtddleporl from 9 a m to 7 5 14 tf c 3 19 li e avat1ab e Phon e 997 :76 53 p m Ctothtng old d shes 5 14 tt c depresston glass a ... on bot A TO Z Mart used furnt shed F URNI SHE D apartment lies etc appl ances c othmg dtshes adults only Phone 992 5592 STEREO rad ro am f m 8 t rack 5 21 Jtc and mtsc Rt 33 opposrte tape c ombmatton 1 speaker 4 9 If c tratler CQ urt Hartford w sound sys t em Balance R U MMAG E sate Frtday May Vo $109 7? or Pasy t er ms Call 24 9 a m to 3 p m n the Fr y __. 1 10 tfc 992 396 5 Buildtng Mtdd eport 5 14 li e 5 22 2t c DEEM Custo m Bu t che r tng AKC Co l li e puppt es Phon e OO<I l 67 5 3055 Meat Pro cess no Phon e 667 STRAWBERRY plants Rl 338 5 19 7tc VACA NCY n prtvate home for )608 Coolvil le Oh1o near Rac1ne Loc ks and Dam s el derly l ady who needs a 5 5 26tp Ch 1rlte Fost er 747 2309 home mstead of a rest ho me 5 14 101 C Phone 667 3305 5 22 3tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma tn St Po meroy All k nd s 1967 MERCURY Monterey $475 MOTOCROSS May 26 2 F EMALE GOATS Phon e 74'1 o f salt water pellets water Phon£> 99:7 2693 weekday s Pract ce 11 30 Race 1 p m 2 5374 nuggets block 2_9 11 and own 5 16 121p m ties past Best Photo on Co 5 23 31 c Oh o R 1v er Sa lt Phone 992 Rd 56 Brtmston e Ra c eway 3891 Park Coo vtlle Oh o NO 1 COPPER 75r radtators THE V I L L AGE Fab r cs 6 5 tic 5 23 3tc 35c red b r ass 40c batter es Tupper s Platn S wet $1 40 q nseng $56 yellow establ shed bus ness w tth tow HORSE Show Western and root $4 May App le 60c M tnvestmenl For more tn WE ARE ptckmg up a ptano n your area and would like Engl tSh Memor at Day A Hall Reedsvtlle Ohto form<JI1on see at V ltage som e respons ble party to Monday May 27 197 4 12 noon Phone 378 6149 F abr cs take ove'r payments Call 5 :i'O 4lp at the Shade School Grounds 5 23 tf r Credtt Manager (614) 772 Shade Oh10 on Rt 33 South of 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma tn Athens r tbbons S450 pnze Any FOR Memorta l Day Stre et Chtlltcot f1 e Ohto 45601 niCe money /ltgh pont trophy SSO OLD Uprtgh t ptanos cond1l on paytng $10 cash 4 7 tfc selec l ton or Flowers Baskets Hor se Barrel Race R atn or Wr te q ve dtrcctton s to Sprays Faye s Grit Shop sh ne W I T TE N PI A NO CO P 0 North Second St Mtdd leport 5 n 4t c Box 18 Sa r dtS Oh o 43946 5 7 tf c 4 26 30tp RAC I NE F re D ept and Aux l tary sponso rmg cht c ken barbecue Sun day May 26 CASH patd for all makes and KNAPP Shoes May Spectals now available Phone 992 servmg begms 11 30 a m mo d e l s o f mobt le homes 5324 Phone area code 614 423 9531 5 19 7tc 4 30 tfc 4 13 tf c POLLY S Auctton every O L D turn1 ture oak tab les Fr day 7 am at PMk And HOME GROWN lomato plants c loc ks tee boxes t;ra ss beds Htgh Sts Ant ques col l ector tmproved MeK can yellow d sh es desks or comp l ete ttems anttque turn ture tUbtlee Htnds 1350 A l so hot households Wr1te M D color T v s Step n P 8. J pepper s and mangoes Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Odds and Ends 215 North Thomas Hayman a cross call 992 7760 Second St for turnJture from Mun tc •pal Park tn 5 13 tfc barga1ns W I I sell your Syracuse merchand iS e the auclton way 5 12 18tc Ca I 992 3509 JUNK Autos comple t e and 5 14 261C delivered to our yard We ptckup aut o bod1es and buy all CLELA ND FARMS AND CONCERNING Luke 18 26 tn ktnds o f scrap m eta ts and GREE NH OUSE A varte t y of the Btble IS the r e a plan of tron R tder s Salvage State cabbage and tomato plants salvatton? Yes 1 Ma r k 16 16 Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy fo r sale Also broccoli and WE HAVE all your upholstery Acts 2 38 Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 needs Burlap d en m cau l fl ower sweet peppers cambrt c foam g lue ztpper s 5 22 26tp hot peppers eggplant s head tackmg str tp spring s and l ettuce an d EASTER Y AR 0 SALE at the r estden ce of c l 1ps ch rpb oard button s FLOWERS pansy mums Lee Dreen er Un 1on Terrace twtne sew mg thr~ad l egs azalea hydraogea Pomeroy McCoy Depresston upho l ste r y books dacron geranrums petun tas several glass some o ld tu rnt ture NEE D YOUR house pa nled sp r ng twtne la c ks welt co r d ktnd s o f hangtnQ baskets m sc ttems Gotng on t h tS su mm er? Ca II 992 7009 or colto n sw ve l bas es a n d Ge r ald ne Cleland Rae n e presently 992 5076 for fr ee est tmat es foam foam foam Pom eroy OhtO 5 23 3tp 5 23 Jtp Recovery 622 Ea st Matn 3 29 tfc Street Phone 992 75 54 NO AUCTIO N lhts Frtday ntght 5 15 26t c due to tllness Polly s Auctton WILL do babystlltng tn my home weekdays Call affer 5 House High St ~ t ddleport p m 992 5367 5 23 2t c 5 22 Sip YARD SALE F rtda y and EXPER I ENCED pamler tn Saturday Larktns St As Long As They la st ter10r and extertor CaJ I Rutland 10 speed EngltSh Donald Van Meter 985 3951 racer btke brown overstuffed 5 22 26tp chatr bedspr tngs and mat tress lots of d 1shes and lamps and m sc 5 23 2tc INTERE STE D 1n bemg your Self Propelled Cor n SH OOT IN G MATCH own boss and own tng your Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst own bustn ess? L mtted r1ght a fter Miles Ceme tery am ount of capttal ne cessa ry Rutlan d Factory choked Th s go n~ busmess can be guns only Sund ay M ay 26 1 fm an ced Call 992 5786 p m 4 29 261c 5 23 3tc ---~---------POMEROY LANDMARK W Matn Pomeroy, 0 9 ... - Jack W Carsey Mgr MEIGS County H umane Soc tet.y Ail Phone 992 1181 Thrift Shop open 10 am fill A 30 p m every Frtday and Saturday New ust!d stock 3 BEDROOM house located one PORCELAIN cab net Srnk Wtth mtle from CttY I m tts on Route arrn.11ng week l y Cl oth n g f txlur es $25 black and whtte 7 Newly remodeled k t chen coHect tbles appltances portable TV $25 co I sprmgs 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cv t nder ltvmg room wtth balh and treasures records ptctures for double bed good con ut t1 1ty r oom If tnter es ted standard Shtfl PhOne 992 books lamps toys Located d lton S10 Pnone 992 555 1 call 992 5128 7tl69 across from Pomeroy Post 5 22 3tc 5 19 6tp 5 22 4t c Offtce 5 12 tfc MODERN sofa and 2 matchmQ chatrs Call 992 2882 af t er 4 1967 FIAT Sedan 124 very good condtf on 25 miles p er gallon NOTICE OF IJ Ill $450 Phone 949 46 09 APPOINTMENT 5 22 2tc neat 1n ap 5 21 5tc Case No 21217 WAITRES S pearance full or partt tme E state of Margaret Downte COMMERC IAL meal slt ce r tn any hours ntghl or day good 1968 CHEVELLE VB engme Stark, Dec ease d goo'd shape $75 992 5786 pay no ex p ert enc e necessa ry automatt c transm 1ss on S600 Not tce ts hereby Qtven that S 22 Me aoolv tn o er son at The Blue Ca ll 992 3538 Mila J Woods of Pomeroy Tartan or the n ew Regatta 5 21 Jf p Oh 10 and Dorothy 0 Am 1972 HO NDA 500 4 cy ltnd er In Pomeroy berger of Syracuse OhtO have Phon e 985 3828 5 22 4lc D ODGE Charger SE Good been duty appotnted 5 23 Stc 1972 cond !ton $2 100 befor e June Executrtces of the Es t ate of WA I TR E ~SES wanted Apply tn 1 Phone 992 3663 Margaret Downte St ar k COMPLETE king Stze bed Call per son Crow s Steak House 5 21 6tp deceased la t e of Pomeroy 992 3619 J 5 14 tf c Metgs County Oh o 5 23 Jtc 1970 vw good condtlton S.\295 Credttors are requ1red to frle Phone 992 6165 thetr cia ms wtth satd f tduc1ary HOUSEKEEPER needed for 4 CRAGE R SS and two G 60 Wtth tn fou r months 5 23 3tc e ld er l y lad y Reference Sertes ftres w tth 41f2 nch bolt Dated th ts 13th day of May r equt r ed Call 992 5293 pattern Ch r ysle r p r oduct f t s 1974 5 21 tfc anythtng after 1968 models 1964 CHEVELLE ex c el lent S12500 Ca ll949295 1 run n1ng cond ton F reddy Mann ng D Webs ter 5 23 3tc Thabet Mason W Va Judge 5 15 1fc (5) 16 23 30 3tc ________ _ WOODSO N I I boat cathedral hall 100 h p John:;; on motor wrth Boy er t 11 tra• Cl" w tl ll tan dem wh eels 'l nd surqe !Jrakes For sa le or I rOde lo r triw cl tr o;~ t l er Phone •rn 5591 5 73 3t c • For Sale ror Rent Notice lost BLUE and wh te spotted cat named Pansy Phone Edt th Spencer 9912750 R eward 5 23 J tc For Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale ~I CE 3 bedroom home for sale $1' 000 Phone 997 3975 or 992 ?571 4 19 tf c 1 BEDROOM hou se n Mtd dleport New ktt c he]l and bath appltance s tnclud e d Cvtr 99? 531 0 4 25 26tc HOU SE 1 room s and bath wr th gas furna ce tn Pom eroy Ca t 992 3807 seen by ap po tntrnenl 5 21 31p Bb.RGA IN b C' nq R ! LEVE L now b U II n C' l\ C IU S vc !.! qq scre st Manor tu st south of Tupp er s Platn s Load s o f spa ce for a growrng family Buyer can f n s11 low er l eve l now or lat er ahd sa ve 1hou s ~nds A !.30 000 home bargatn pnced now at S25 500 Wr•lr! or v •S II F red Goegletn Gr eat 1\mer tca n Hom es Pom er oy Off ce n 1 w Second St open Thursday 10 ~ n to 1 p m Sat 9 u m lt l l noon Even ng s call 741 3664 or 24 hour phone 1 239 968 1 5 22 3tc PRE STIGE HOME S ' Now under const r ucl!on two l arge delu)(e hom es fealur tng 3 bedrooms 2 boJ ths l arge l am IIY room and two ca r gurage Most for your money tn Me gs County Id ea ll y lo cated 1u st I' ] mrle~ north B-f Pomeroy be1w een MetQS H gh Sc hool and Sa •sbury E emen tary Wr t e or call Fred B Goegte tn Great A m ertcan Hom es 211 We st Sec ond S! Pomeroy Even ngs ca I 7.:12 3664 or 24 h r phone 1 239 968 1 5 22 3tc I, I hP n~nh & nt In('} 1\.ltd<Ut•pot t- J•ctnlt'l 1_1\. 0 11 Keeo your ma1or goa l n mtnd Business Services I l~u sd,n "-Television Log Generation Rap THURSDAY MAY2LID4 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 992 2094 • 606 E Matn Wro rcpatr lawn mowers and g~rden EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 POMEROY ,HOME & AU·T d COMPLETE tractors PH. 949-3611 flACINE GARAGE Pomeroy and - GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92-2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Our Stop In and See Floor Dtsplay RACINE OHIO Open 8 Ttl5 Monday lhnf Saturday 606 E Mam, Pom eroy 0 :===========~ :!;=====-=-~ Wat er Electnc Ga s Sewer L•ne s 1nsta ll ed Work quaranteed Dozer Backhoe Truck s L tme ston e & Ftll Otrt Commerc ta l Rest d entral (oll'-> truchon & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mtddleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGUISHER SALES&SERVtCE HOME ALARMS Now under new m anage ment From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor to the smalle st Hfa ter Core Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spectahst RON AND KAREN THOMAS Sunnse Sem tnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 M 1lestones of Progress 10 Farm Report 13 6 30 - Ftve Mtnutes to L•ve By 4 News 6 Btb!e Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 Stop 1n and say Hello ~n"" 1n th1s ad for a Free G1ft 00- Today 3 7 4 +I1 15 CBS News8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Captam Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St J3 Jeffs Colloe 6 9 25 - 199 W Matn Pomeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply small Eng me Repatr Jac k Lalan ne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Dooahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Fr1end l y:Junctron10 Mov1e1J Wtld WldWest6 9 30 - ToTetiTheTruth3 Tatttetales8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 W 00 - DtnahShoreJ 15 JokersWdd8 10 Company6 10 30- Jeopa rdy3 4 15 Gamb1l8 10 ll 00- Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Pa ssword 13 M 1k e Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe B 10 Sesa me St 33 Phone 742 4673 CAll CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 742 5595 At these meetmgs stutterers talk abou t taikmg !'he Council proVIdes the first opJX>rlumtv many people have ever had to d1scuss the1r speech problems w1th those who can un derstand best - fellow sufferers Since there are at least two tmlhon stutterers m th1s countr; 11 seems to us that almost an} area cou ld benefll by such a cou~c I - HELEN AND SUE FRIDAY, MAY24 1974 6 00 6 IS 6 25 - 992 3092 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING meetmgs 2 30 - News 13 Wtlkmson Smalt Engme NELSON Why don 1 you wrote to Eugene Wa!ic spo:cch P"lhu l ug~>t ,,t Cathohc Umve rs1ly Washmgton D C 20017 Perhaps he Cdll te!i VO U how to ge l such a club go mg , as he IS the found et O[ the Washmgton Council of Adult Stutteret s a g1oup lhdl has brought together more than 1,200 men and women m weekly self he lp Awards 6 Movtes Reflecttons tn a Golden Eye ~ Sex and t h e Stng l e G trl 10 Untouchab les 13 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tom orrow 3 4 Take Ftve For L f e 15 Entertatnment Ha ll of Fame Awards 13 200 - News4 It 55 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob B rau n s 50 50 Club d JackpoJI 3 15 ]2 30 - Celebroty Swee psta kes 3, 15 Splot Second 6 Search For CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT - I story f rame 6 room s 3 BR d tntng R dining bath some panelrng & car pet tng l evel GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 80SW MamSt Maon St $16,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - DAY OR NIGHT to shop $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lot for home o r trailer 70 x 90 uttl1t1es near In good netgh borhood ONlY S1 000 00 POMEROY - 1'11 sto ry frame 3 BR bath baseme nt u t lldy some carpettng & paneltng large lot for ch ildren HW f l oors $10000 00 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT - IN OUR CHOI CE LI ST INGS' CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENU Roofmg Spoutmg Alummum Stdmg And Complete Remodeling free Garage Eshmates AIR CO~DITION NOW? . YES! Now whtle th e weather ts It ca n be mslalled at your convemence wtth no wathng around '" hot muggy weo1ther Phone 992 2550 ~till coo l ts the best ttme N 2nd Av e J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland J/4 mtle m s 1d e ctty ltm 1t on rrght cor n er B1rck St and Rt 124 'For Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof rn fashton colors Free Esttmates OPEN Roger Hy se ll s Garage near Crossroads on Stat e Rou t e 124 B 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc WOOD TRUSSES Butl1 to Your 'Specs . H & W Refnger:at ton Servtces Re fri ge ra to r s freezer a r cond tfton er s and com mer eta! untts Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 5 15 26tp 7nd Galltpolts RACINE 2 STOR Y PERMA STO NE 3 BR L ARGE MODERN K IT C H E N 1 2 BATHS CAR PET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEME NT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ON E LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR I CED MID TWENT IES RUTLAND 3BEOROOMS LARGE KIT L: IKE NE W CARPET A LUM SIDI N G OW NE R WILL HELP ~ IN A NC E FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELOW: MARKET $12000 t. OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M 'Ike Wt sema n- 4U 3796 TEAFORD Vtrqtl B . T1 ·,1 forcL Sr Brok.' r 110 MN_h.llllf Sit 1' 1'1 Pomeroy, Oh1o ·15769 NEW LISTING -3apts One 2 B R apt down I B R apt up and a 3 B R apt over doubl e garage N1c e l eve l lot on cor n er For qu1c k sal e at $25 500 00 NEW LISTING - Br ock veneer 3 B R all electrtc hom e Modern ktt w1th cook and bak.e untts D tnlng area ful l basement and 2 c ar garage $30 000 00 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R hom e 1n the cou ntry All electnc large k tf w tth cook and bake un1ts 1lfz baths $28 000 00 81 ACRES - Gas well for heat 7 room s bath Q ba rns and all mtnerals Larg e stoc k farm pond Lots of young tomber 40 acres of hay $32 500 00 COUNTRY SPOT - 1 room s, bath gas FA furn ace utt11ty wo th cellar Ask1ng $9,500 00 What will you gove CATTLE FARM - Nice laying tra ctor land 2 farm _ponds barn and good fences Timber and minerals S59 600 00 -- pot 4 Hazel B Roger s 20 33 ' Hogans Heroe s 13 6 00 - ' SEW ING MACHINES Repa 1r servtce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Sm ger Sales and Se r vtce We Sha rpen Sc issors 3 29 tf c DOZER work la nd clearing by th e acre t1ourly or contract farm ponc;ts roads etc Large dozer i!lnd operator wt th over 20 years ex pert en ce Pu llms Excavaltng Pom eroy Oh!O Phone 992 2478 12 19 tt c WILL trtm or cut tr ees and shrubb ery Also clean out b ase ments att1cs etc Phone 949 322 1 or 74 2 44 41 .4 23 26tc SEP TIC TANKS cleane d reasonabl e rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpol t5 John Russell owne r and oper ato r s 12 tfc ' SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION ST EWART OH10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc CONCRETE deltvered rtghJ to pro1ect Fast anc! easy esttm ates Phone 99 2 Goeg l etn Read y M ix Mtddleport Ohto your Free 3284 Co, 1973 DfEVROLET NOVA ............. sz595 Custom Hat chback coupe, dark green fln 1sh ltke new wh1te wall ttres f ull wheel covers protecttve stde mold tngs power brakes, radto, 6 cy linder engtne w1th standard transmossoon A VERY POPULAR MODEL & ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU 1971 DODGE CORONEJ............. s1695 St a t on Wagon local car, l tke new , lst !1ne trres automatiC gold finiSh clean mtenor, 318 V 8 power st ee nng & automattc tran s ""'I 1970 NOVA CPE•........ ' I ••• I ••••••••• $1545 Local 1 owner car good ttres 6 cy l w 1th automatte tra n s rad1o blue fmt sh spot less clean blue 1nteno r 1970 FORD MAVERICK •........... ..'1395 L ocal 1 owner, good ttres, 6 cy \ wtth automat1c trans radio blue finish spotless clean blue 1ntenor 1970 DODGE POlARA ............... 51195 4 door factory a1r automatic trans miSSIOn power steermg & brakes good w h 1te wall f 1res wh1te ftn ts h v1 n yl root radto heavy duty sus pens1on 6 JO tf c C BRADFORD Auctioneer Comolete Servtce Phone 949' 3821 or 9A9 3161 Racme Ohto Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c FOR t=RE E estimates on alum tnum replacement wmd6ws S1dmg storm doors and wmdows Ra tting Phone Charles Ltsl e Syracuse OhtO Carl Ja cob Sa t es Representative v V Johnson and Son In c 4 Jfl ttc AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been c anc elled'> Lost your operator s l tcense Call 992 74 28 615tfc -~ --- ---- -~ -~ - NE IGLER Bl.ltldng Su pply for butldtng houses phone 949 360A ca ll Guy Ne1g le r Rac tn e Ohio 5 3 26 t c --- - -------~--- I I Quality Cars Quality Service +J92 2 Ro~e 3 Resm 4 Oceam~ 5 Eth101)1an c1ty 6 Toot 7 Chahce veil 8 A!tack ( 2 wds ) 9 Vespers tune 10 S1gnify r;---T.ri--,;;:- Yesterday's Answer 16 Nifty 26 Changeable 21 Scholarly 28 Jury ones hst 22 ltahan 29 Plunder, diSh prey 23 - general 30 Cause ( hyph wd ) 33 Therefore 24 Surfeit 35 Danube 25 Cease tributary DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I Da y At Noght 33 TBA B t SOUT/D AXYDLBAAXR II ~ 10 One letter s1mpiy stands for another In thlS sa mple A is used for lhe three L"s X for the two 0 s etc Smgie letters. apostrophes, the length and formatoon of the words are all hmts Each day I he code letters are different [j \ZALBER! [] I [] to form the surpnae IU\JWtr. u aucrested by the above cartoon. (Aaa•e" hnaorrow) Un1v of Plfts burgh Yc•tcrdar"• I CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranl(e the Circled lttten I ,... • StHSI ANSWIII~~ert I A[XXIIIl) J•mbl" SKIMP LONGFELLOW MOUND GUTTER ABSORB An•wcr He bel1t'1 ea m betn9 u member of 011111 one UIIIOit - A MONOGAMIST DUAL KUZ GLZDUSD ORL AI WL GFLIDHZL GZUATDLD UK YZLI W TSE ORLA BTFFTIA RIXFTOO Yesterday's Cryploquote TWO CAN UVE AS CHEAP AS ONE BUT IT COSTS THEM TWICE AS MUCH.-F. SULUVAN ' <0 1174 l:tnc Featunt Srndtcate,lnc ) .AJ93 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Never Trouble Trouble WEST EAST • Q63 • 42 • 9752 • 10 86 3 AK105 87 63 .Q7 .542 SOUTH (0) • K 10 98 'IAKQ Q4 + n'S "'""' '""' + .K+ lllfU., l HEARP O~HE. HASH GUf5l'S A1 M'f HOU&e: WHlOi PROves TI1AT ® 11()0'( IH l0Wr1 tiA6 HEARD rET- 1086 North South vulnerable East South !NT Pass !!ass li"ass Pass J:ass :: Openmg lead- +K 2.Pass CAPTAIN EASY • LJOU YOU R'E THE C HAUFF=5U~ is ftne enouqh t' mtnd ~ lfy Oswald & James Jacoby : Today's hand represents a lesso n m conce1t You arnve a1 four spades m a match11)mt game, after a Stayman response to your notrump ollemng b1d '"West starts out w1th three r'6unds of diamonds You d1s· card a club on dummy's Jack altd are ready to operate " If you are a really con c»1ted playe r you see that all Ylju have to do to make an <Wertnck 1s to rmesse sue· <issfully m trumps and clubs Jilurthermore, you w11l surely iliiess at least one of two f(l\esses so vou lead a trump te, dummy's ace and return tl):e Jack The rmesse loses and a trump IS led back Now 1C;; IS up to you to fmd the '!l(een of clubs Maybe, you di Maybe you don't In any ef/)nt the overtrick has d1s· att!JCared ;;\ more ordmary mortal ~s to h1mself, "If trumps brllak three-two I can be sure o ~my contract wtthout domg aay guessmg at all I st1ll can tO for five odd tfthe queen or trumps drops as a doubleton 1 ~ an st11l guess about the queen of clubs 1£ trumps are fd"llr·one Also 1t ts two·one l'tlll trumps w11l break " wThen he plays ace and kmg ot trumps ace, kmg and q..een of heat Is and a th1rd t~mp Someone takes the ll'lck and IS end played .. ,. '~:en:~ •!&84 ! he b1dd111g has heen "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. BA1<:R.Y NO T REAL.-'7 C>U C.EY D~A~ N O ~ DENS C HAU F FEUR- WH O WAo5 5UPPO-=>ED TO TA KE ME TO rll$ PA~ tjer own qoat r" 1 p; ONL'I MY 5 DE £!.UR:I\J5 AND THE,_;E PARk GLAS5E5 THAT MAKE ME LOOK. DIFFER:ENT THE BORN~SER OF COURSE '-<:71; M1~5 WINKLE ID BEGl.ADTO (;E "\OJR SECRETARY A0AIN ALLEY OOP REMEMSIOR_, ALLIOV WUR MIS$"-'N IS 10 BR NG BACK HAN SINS KITE' 1 ~I • North 1' Double p~ 4+ Eul Pass Pass n 23 Soulb • 2+ AN' 'IO'RE TETCHED IN TH' HAID IF 'IE THINK I CANT GIT ALONG WIFOUT 'IOU!! ? :? ou POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 PLEEO CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 23 I Laments •~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Competitive Pricing "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttll8 15 Washtngton Connect ton 20 St)( Mtllton Dol la r Man 6 13 Good T tm es 8 10 Lo1sa Lu ck 1 3 15 Indy 500 Prev 1ew 4 Moun fa 1n Scene 33 9 00 - Btcentenntal Lecture Serres 20 Gtr l W1fh Some thmg Ex tra 3 4 15 Masterp ece Theatre33 M ovte Colfee T ea or Me? 8 Wonder Man 10 9 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 6 10 00 - Tom a 13 6 News 20 Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 Dean Mart1n J 4 15 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - The Champ tons ( Ftesta Bowl vs Artzona Sta te) 9 JO p m - lntrtgue { Th e Oe tec1 tves) DOWN bone 12 Garment feature 13 Arab VIP 14 Costly fur 15 Advanced study group 17 One ( It ) 18 H1t the Jfl]J~'[b~®~=~-.J= 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat Th e C lock 4 New s 6 10 What s My Ltne 8 Wtld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Av1a t 1on Weather 2 30 - Mov te Bang' Bang ' You r e Dead 1 d News 13 4 00 - Movte Revolt a t Fort La ram e 4 5 30 - M ov•e A Bul le t for the General 4 • AJ75 ., J 4 North 5 21 3tp Follower You were closest - and probably eas1er to stop but 1t sttii rankles, ri ght? But look at 1l th1s way ;ou d1dn'l read a highway s1gn, and you DID break the law So I guess you re stuck "1th the fme Blmd-followmg IS no excuse Bes1des, remember back to all those tunes ;ou broke a ster from the Deep 23) 11 Forearm hay But my quesllon IS, smce the cop saw the It uck dm er break the law, why d1dn the go after HIM Instead - I HE FOLLOWER WHO WAS FINED 4 May 24 1974 acnd way 10 W1thm quantity 5 Hwnbled PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u re apt to gather Ia yourself more of the mater al thtngs you ve be en wanl tng be lore the years over Career ad Yancement tS also lik ely 39 In an I Paper 19 Cav1ty traffic iaw and wcren I caught' Maybe th1s llcket sort of evens 20 Peruvum the score, nghl ' - SUE City 21 One and only Dear Fmed I'm remmded of a fnend who was dnvmg over the speed 22 Appie or pear hnut when a bus streaked by her , domg 70 Almost unmed1ateiy a 24 Troll patrolman pulled her to the s1de 25 AccomSa1d she, 'Off1cer, take my keys I'll wa1t right here unlli plished vou go after that bus dnver ' Wh en you g1ve HIM the t1cket he 26 Angkor deserves, you can come back and g1ve me mme 'The of fleer let '.!1 Eel (OE) her off With a warmng - HELEN 28 Roman vessel '.!1 HIS ( Fr ) 32 Run-of· the-m1ll Unscramble these four Jumbles, 34 Chant one letter to each square, to 36 Assever form four ordmary words ate :rT Less fresh 38 H1ghp1tched sound 1 00 - Mtdntght Spec tal 3 4 Don K trshner s Rock Concert 6 In Concer t 13 Take F i ve For Ltfe 15 Move Yongar y Mon Mortal assures contract first NORTH LIBRA ISepl 23 Oct ACROSS mg and PIOduc t ve da y Set yo ur l nvolous •nleres ts as de Co ncen tra te on w ork Ladr tuck ha~ he r eye on you Ieday She ready to taw r you Nhe re you ne ed a b oos t Hang on to you r lucky h orse~hoe v ~." .. r¥ by THOMAS JOSEPH AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th1s can be a very reward You I have a nuch ltrmer gnp on control tng condt\IOns !hat hwe had the upper hand over you lately Be C'I SSer t ve LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I be o verly tmpattent or to o an;.(l ous about present needs Con d Ions are deve op1 r g m your tavor - f you don t rock the boa I VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) A good fr end tS your most vatu able asse t today She 1S more concerned tn he ptng you s lrdl~hlen out your aHatrS than tn her o wn 12 30 - News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ •.r:;.ss:arr _ Where? On yoar Pomeroy Motor's Loti Tra 1ls West 15 19) Today m stlu a!tons where you wtll be con fr on tmg o th ers on a one lo one bas1s you II hnd the ba lar ce ttpp ng m you r 1avo r CANCER (June 2t July 22) 10 45 - Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News.3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak! 33 Avtatlon Wea t her 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concer t 6 Untouchables 13 Movies Mcl1nt ock 1 6 Gorgo 10 News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan Money and male rt 11 th ngs w tll co me easter today f you rc not prudent you I have l1ltle le ll lo sho w for 1 turns " 10 30 - or Conseq 6, Turned an Cr!sts 33 5 22 6t c pa tnfe rs Call 992 M tster 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B, 10 Room 122 13 Tr a ctor mowmg Whtte Rt 2 Ohto phone 992 MATERIALS CO J 5554 M,son W Va READY MIX Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Andy Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyl• USMC 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Hollboltoes 8 Etec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' EXPE R I ENCED R easo nable rat es 3538 Bonanza 3 TAURUS (Apro t 20·May 2D) B 30 - Show 8 Huck and Yog1 6 ! Dream of Jeann te 13 Movte Be tween Heaven and Hell' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G tll1gan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack 5 00 - Dear Rap I was dnvmg behind a b1g tr uck that made aU-turn to get to a freeway entrance Smce I W1inted to gel on the freeway too I followed the tr uck, f1gurmg the dnver knew what" as le gal Then I heard llus s ~ren behmd me You guessed 11 - I didn 't nollce the s1gn that sa1d No U· Sal ly B 10 Sanford and Son 3 Loc k 20 HowtoSurvtveAMarrrage3 15 Match GameS 10 1 2 11 t fc HOGG & ZUSPAN 13 00 - Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 luc y 4 Modd Jeport. Delivered to Job Sole Genera! Hosp ttat 6 Dec 2 1) Th ngs wt I work more I a you adva 1tage d you deal only wtlh nd v1 (1u als wtlh whom you share ema l1 0na I eo Don I be a fra1d to loy wtth large tdeas al thts l tme II you thmk btg and lull shOrt you II stt ll be way ahead 33 I Spy 15 '3 30- One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 Phtl Donahue 4 Oh1o Th1s Week 1 5131 Harold Pomeroy 7771 Another World 3 4 15 SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23· Construct1ve nllu ences w1 11 be p1~v<1lent today n ma tt e rs alt ec!tng home an d l amtly They II bnng harmony to all 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Wal! St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat The Clock 13 Hollywood Squar es 4 Con centra t ton 8 M1n 1a ture Go lf 6 8 00 - Wa sh tongton Rev tew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Otrty Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Noght 8 10 G1rl In My lo fe 6 13 Stoc k & Barrel20 Proce Is Roght 8 10 EXCAVATING nntP.,tOiHier and bac kho e• work septtc tanks mstalled dump truck s and lo bo y s for hire w!l l haul fill d1rt top sol i limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 GRAVE LY What s My L1ne 10 2 00- Days of Our Lt ves 3 4 15 Gutdtng L1ght 8 10 Newl ywed Under New Management N Moddleport 0 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Women Onl y 15 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The Wor ld Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 -AU: WEATHER HARDWARE 742-5293 Under New Management NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Concentratoon 8 Not Fo r 3 00 - IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Now Open for Bus mess ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 45 12 55 - .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 742-6273 Tomorrow 8 10 Electnc Co mpany 33 12~ Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks ml ~telled PHONE Large brtck ha s 3 apartments for tn co m e lots of par k1ng space always rented walk DITCHING SERVlCE Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 lot A good buy at $8 500 00 POMEROY BuSineSS room wtth apartment over 75 It frontag e lo ts of parktng space garage on PRICE CONSTRUCTION For Fru;tay May 24 1974 ARIES (March 2 1 - A p~ GE MINI (May 21 June 20) Don News 20 Streets of San Franetsco6 13 11 00 - News 13 Janakl33 News3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Enter 1amment Hall of Fame ROOF PAINTING Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o gel together and taik to each other? There are clullli fur cvc oy other group, wh~ nul a' Stutterers' Club' ' - DON 10 l,loddleport 0 N 2nd Ave Pomeroy thmkmg the other day, \\hy don t we stutterers and stammm ers Advocates 20 33 Ttme of Man 6 Baseball15 8 30 - F tr ehouse 13 9 00 - lrons tde 3 4 Kung Fu 6 13 War and Pea ce 33 Movtes The Deadly Hunt 8 Joy tn the Morntng 10 Open Mtnd 10 00 - ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Radia Ph 992 2174 8 00 - The Wallon s 10 B Flop W1tson 3 4 Chopper One 13 10 30- Day At Noght 33 E-XPERIENCED SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. J I stutter 1 hal says 1l all And I don t say lllll9lll10re except m ~nttn~ l:K>cause I c.m t stand people ~ uffermg along \Hlh me I m wo rkmg at cures, · a nd am 1mprovmg but I gol to Rap Truth or Consequences 3 L ets Mak e A Dean 13 Sport s Desk 15 Turned on Crtsis 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld K1ngdom 10 To Tell The Tr uth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho1ce 4 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Ozzte s G~r l s B On Most Am encan Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES So methmg you I lee grateful tor wtll c orne you r way lhrough a soc at Hwolvement Don I tur n down any dmner engagemen ts lh cre"s Help For Slutterers 20 MOM HIT J<IE 1/JIT!-4 THE PS4CHOLOO<.' BOOK I SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) By Helen and Sue Bottel 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesa m e St 20 ABC News 13 N ews 3 .:1 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Lthas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 News 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Wash tngton Con nect ton 33 7 00 - Beatthe Clock 4 What s My L~ne 8 News 6 10 Etec Co By Roger Bollen BUSINESS Conttnue 10 llU t out your very best e Ho rt s You II be geumg a bteak II w1ll put achtevement Wtthtn easy reach Pomeroy South, hold •t965.K4 +7432+1063 :1\'hat do you do now"...J-Bid five dlamonda. Your biiild IOokl terrible, bol YDII de UH · WILL 'iE UP M'l SUITC~E FER ME! HONE\/ POT' BVT WHAT A Ote;MTER 1 ~Otl DtS6RACED TI<E NAME OF 6EA6lE SCOUT '' IMA6tNE ~ omtNG LOST AND lHEN 6EtN6 RES<:VED &I A 61~L SCOLIT *LLING COOt<t&;' ........ • life lhal nic:e looki"'l kine of " TODAY'S QUESTION Zlstead of bldd111g lour d•a"1t'ds your partner has b1d two spades. What do you do now• ., ( ' I I 1 \ ! ' I \ �,. I .. Legion tCoulinu•-d from Page II Grove Cemetery fo r a salute to tile dead and then to the Sacred Heart Cemetery for the same type of serv1ce. At I p. m. Monday the Legion Will go to L:hes ter to assist in com munity services there. Members of the Wes t Virginia Na ti onal Guard · of Point Pleasant and the baton twirlers of Mrs. Judy Higgs and Mrs. Glona Buck Wallace will take part in the Pome roy parade . On Sunday, members of the Pome roy pos t will go to Hemloc k Grove to assist m Memorial Day services at lU a. m. at tile church and then w11l go to tile cemetery for ,a salute to tile dead. Then they will vis1t tile Rock Springs ce metery for ·a brief prayer and salute at about 11:30 a. m. ~ REP UBLI<:ANS MEET The Me1gs County Young Republicans will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at tile Me1gs Inn. Eveyone is urged to attend. MEIGS THEA;RE Tonight thr u Tuesday Norma Brannon .died Tuesday college tCnntinuc-d from Page I) rc'ditce their fees subsla ntJally. died In Holzer Med i ca l Center - To operate the college, Tuesday even lng . how ever. the pu bLI C mus t She was born at Wi l lard , Ky .. Sept . 26. 1892, daughter of the approve the levy. la te Jeff and M art ha Ratliff Club Business Wi l:s.on . Lou Osborne reported on t)le She spent mos t of her life in tig ht bul b sal e to be carried out Wes t Virginia . She was marr ied to Clarence H. Bicker s by the club. Plans are to se ll in 1912. He pr eceded her in the bulbs dunng the week ot· dea th in 1934. She moved to Ohio· in 1950 B1g Bend Regatta Weekend , and mar r ied Ul ysses G. More bulbs will be ordered for Brannon . He preceded her in la ter sales w1th funds to go to death in 1965 . c lub 's slg ht·Sav in g The fo ll owing ch il dren the survl:we f r om her . f irst ,, program. mar.rrage : B~nso~ Brc k ers. Ins taJlatwn of officers was Racrne; Mel vrl Brckers, In · f' J 12 'f'h di anapolis ; Clar ence Bic ker s, announced or une . e Cl ay Ce nt er, Oh io; f our }{ev. William Middieswa rth dc;wg hters. Mrs. E dit~ Boston , sa id boxes ha ve been prepared Bidwell ; . Mrs. Mam Legg, to be placed at establishments Faye ttevr lle, W. Va.; Mrs. Fa ye Sayre, Cleve land , and for th e collec ti on of oJd M rs\ Ger trude Nelson, Com · eyeglasses, a nother cJub projec t. Wend ell Hoo ver, fort, W. Va . One daughter Mrs·. Norma F . Brannon, 81 . a resident of Rt . 2, Bidwell, preceded her in death. F ort y-two grandchildren, 55 grea t -grandchil dr en an d f ive 9 ~e at . g;.ea f .gran d child re n su r . :v rve . Frve brother s an d sister s :preceded her in death . She was a me mber of the Sp r in-gfield Twp. Ba pt is t Churc h. Funer al ser v ices w il l be 2 p. m. Fri da y at M i ll er 's Hom e for Funeral s wi th Rev. Ber kley Saunder s off iciating . Buri al wi ll be in Centena ry Cem eter y . Fri ends m ay ca ll at the fun eral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9 p. m . president, presided . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical <:enter DISCHARGES - Marshall Adams, James Ball, Timothy Barker, James Burns, Suzanna Byus. Eva Callahan , Mrs. Harry Carleton and tnfanl son, Harley Cline, Virgie Coffee, Frank Conley, Troy Delaney, Stacey Duncan, Uonald Elliott, Karen Ellyson , William F'lesher, Mary ~' owler, Katherine to, rost, Karen Uilbert, Elva Golden, Mary Hill, Leab Johnson , James A. Lewis, James M. Lewis, Ara Love, Ueorge Malone, Ted McClellan, Sallie McCoy, Steven Miller, Norman Mora, Paul Mullins, Michael Nelson, Oletla Pennington , Hobert Phillips, Steven Pu rsley, Edward Rawsburg , Delta Riffle, Tbomas Runion, Earl Shuler, Charles Sibley, Jacqueline Sisson, Karen Sloan; Anna Sowards, Betty Staats, Lisa Tripp, Anna Upton and Bonnie White. Fridav thru Tuesdav May 24-28 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR (Technicolor } Ted ~ eel ey. as Jes us Chri st; Carl Anderson,. J uda s; Yvonn e Elliman . Mar y Magdalene. Also Shorts IG J Show Starts 7 p.m·. ' MASON DRIVE-IN FRI.- SAT. MAY 24·25 DOUIU IIA1VU Rom ThaMilllrl Of PLUS England going CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad wa s catted to the Pomeroy Waterworks at 8:37 a .m. Thursday for an employe, Alfred Yea uger, whO was suffering back pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 46 Wednesday tile squad was called to Cave St. for Ira Zickafoose who was ill; He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. POPPY DAY SET Mrs. James Roush, poppy chairman of the Racme American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary, said tO\[ay that tile observance of Poppy Day will be Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the Racine and Letart areas . The Junior Auxiliary will assist with tne sale . The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri-county a~ea is proud to present GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 WNLJON (U PII - Bntain IS getting drunker every day, a pn va te foundation 's report said today. · The ChristLa n Economic and .Soc1al Hesearch foundation sa id prosecutions for drunkenness during 1973 jumped 16 per ce nt over the year bei'<K"e. Only tw1ce before - tn 1873, tor reas ons no on e can remember, and in 1920, when troops from World War I were being.mustered out - did the drunkenness Hgure leap by as much in a year, the foun· dation 's annual report said. O!ticiat Home Office figures covering the period will not be avatlable until later this year. The foundation 's tally, which has a record of accura c~ . is based on reports !rom 37 of the 47 police districts in England and Wales . Drunken driving prosecutions formed only a small part of the tota1 , the report said . Of 169,000 prosecutions during 1973, 102,500 involved pedestrians, it said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Saturday and chance of showers by Monday. ·Rather cool through the , period. High temperatures Saturday mid 60s to lower 70s becoming upper 60s to mfd 70s by Monday. Overnight lows from mid 40s to low 50s. Memorial Day Sale OI.Jr entire stock of Juniors, Misses and Women s sizes is included in this sale . ( . SALE PRICES Final Clearance WOMEN'S COATS Famous Brand JEANS WOMEN'S SUPPERS Not all s izes in all styles . Sale Save this weekend on our best selling line of casual slippers . 1f2 PRICE Hosiery Dept .• Second Floor BABY DOLL PAJAMAS SALE PRICES ~---· BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS DRESS SLACKS Regular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to 50. Solid colors - white - neutral - stripes - plaids . An excellent selection of styles and pattern~. ' Save Friday and Saturday ME!IIS 9.95, 10.95, 11'.95 SLACKS - - · · - MENS 12.95, 13.95, 14.95 SLACKS · · • · - · · MENS 15.95, 16.95, 17.95, 18.95 SLACKS · · • - · · - - • o SALE 8.49 SALE 12.49 , _ _. _ . . _ . _ . . _ _ - / One s.ize fils all sizes 10 through ·13. White, black · and a big selection of solid colors. This sa le includes our entire stock of bulky knit or ion and mens banlon socks. sr MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT ., ,• . , Big assortment of . foam black s, satins and unlined. pair Memorial Day · Sale CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BAlH ENSEMBLES • 2 speed electric motor - s 'lue cabinet - 7 wing :· blade · convenient carrying handle. ; • • 3 speed electric motor. Same as above. •Permanent mount-in -window electric fans. t Twin motor - Permanent mount electric fans . .. Choose the model that suits you best. • ... • · patterns . Buy now for yourself or for· Father' s Day gifts . tor graduation gifts. · This sale also includes our entire stock of boys ties and prep ties. • • '• • SALE PRICES - PORQi, lAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE • , • Redwood - Telescope - Porch Swings - Folding Chairs · O..aise Lounges. ' "" This sale includes our entire stock of quality • outdoor furniture. • ~:~~---r------------~--------------------~ MensS49.95 ~--~ Mens .and Boys Double Knit ELBERFELDS FURNITURE SALE DRESS AND SPORT .. ON·lHE 3nl FlOOR ••• SPORT BD.TS ..••.. Boys sizes 20 to 28. 'Mens COATS . sizes 30 to 50. Solid colors - Solid colors · and plaids . · Very well ma~e . Sizes 36 to <6. Speci al price for this sale. dehim looks. · Reversible. InclUdes our entire stock of mens and boys belts. . Save Friday . and saturday SALE PRICES ' FURNITURE SAVE20%· ...' • I 'I .- .J I ' . NO PAPER MONDAY 1be Dally Sentinel will not be publl.shed on Monday in order to penni! employees to observe Memorial Day. I '" ,, I ., 'I ' .'. \ . I. . .. at y tem - I J' CLEVELAND (UP!) Milan Marsh, tile executive secretary of Ute Ohio Council of Carpenters, defeated Frank King for the presidency of the Ohio AFUIO 111 the group's convention here and his slate, in a stUMing show of power, took every seat on Ute 34member executive board, according to official results released today. . Marsh and his running mate, Warren Smith, secretarytreasurer of the Ohio AFIA:IO who has been feuding with King foc: years, piled up a 3-to-2 edge of the nearly 5,000 baUots cast. Going down to defeat with King who has held the post for 10 years, were his strongest supportefs who were rUMing for re-election as one of the 34 vice presidents who compose the executive board. They include James lafelice, chairman of the Committee on Political Education for Ute Greater Cleveland Labor Federation ; Charles Pinzone, head of 35,000 area con· struction workers; and Sebastian Lupica, president of Oeveland Area Painters Ux:al 248. Marsh left no doubt that h~ and his slate intended to cooperate fully with Ute administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who had battled with King since he (Gilligan) took office. · "As far as organized'· labor is concerned, he is the best friend and the greatest governor working people of Ohio have had for a long time" said . Marsh Thursday night after learning of his election according to UMoficial returns. "At least he is not going to gel any derogatory criticism from my office," Marsh said. Marsh today said there had been "too much political in· fighting" between King and Smith and King and GU!igan, a situaiion he said he hoped to rectify. "I ,_. ' .. · ..'!' ' ,, . -lr "I anticipate no trouble," Marsh said, as far as patching up· differences between tile waring faction s of the labor group is concerned. King refused to say wheUter he would support tlle Gilligan administration in the November general election or wheUter he would work with Marsh and Smith other than to Area TFN CENTS t'HONE 992-2156 say repeatedly, " I have been a union man all my life,,, prior to leaving the convention. King also referred to tile "horrible history" involving labor and politics in the "last rew months" in an apparent · reference to past accusations that GiUigan was behind Ute move to get him out of office. Some previous supporters of King switched to Ute MarshSmith ticket in recent weeks and were elected to th e executive board - including Joe Sedivy of the Ohio State Building 'Frades Union and Frank Leseganich, director of District 21 of the United Steel Workers Union out of Youngs· town. Othe r Marsh supporters wno were elected to the hoard included Fire of the Electrical Workers Union local at Ute Packard Division of General Motor s in Warren; Harr y Mayfield, Canton , director of District 'n of the USW; and M ~r t y Hughes , Cleveland, international vice president of th~ Communications Workers of America. Poulin is Jaycee ·of the _year Dick Poulin was recognized as the "Jaycee of the Year" at the annual Mei gs County Jaycees Installation Banquet Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. ·Speaker for Ut e event was Rick Abel, Jaycee District 93 vice president, who st.essed self-development and community involvement. He commended Ute local Jaycees for Uteir progress, noting they were one in the 30 per cent of Ute nation's chapters receiving the [' Blue Chip" chapter award. Family night, young adult night and swim and dance night are just a few of the at· tractions planned for Meigs County swimmers this summer according to Middleport pool director Roger Brauer. Brauer, hoping to make the pool facilities as available as possible during tile hot swn· mer months, announced Thursday it will be opening Memorial Day from I-ll p.m. Four fined by Mayor Smith roRREST (BtlTCH) BACHTEL Installed as officer s for the coming year were Dwight Goins, president; Rick Collins, internal vice president; Don Nelson , exte rnal vice president; Larry Spencer , secretary, and Rick Crow, treasurer . Other award s presented were to Vic Gaul, chairman of the year; Vin ce Knight, comrni tteeman of Ute year; Rick Collins, officer of the year; Goins, speak-up of the yea r ; Ralph Werry, ou t- standing young man service award ; Dick Poulin , past president pwque, and Larry Thomas, golf trophy. · Outgoing officers recognized were Dick Poulin,_ president; Barry McCoy, internal vice president ; Bob Buck, external vice president; Don Nelson, secretary, and Vince Knight, treasurer. It was announced that in Ute past year's activities th e Jaycees completed 12 com· munity service projects and inducted 14 new members. I v. I ~ -.I . and will remain open seven Tuesday and Thursday days and five nights a week. mornings for fnstrncllonal "Much of this will be extennis, and Monday and peri mental," sa ys Brauer, Wednesdays for girls Innoting that wheUter Ute long slructfonal softball games. Brauer, who also serves as open hours co ntinue will depend upon the putilic tile head basketball coach at response and turnout. Meigs High School, hopes to Every day starting at I p.m begin an elementary basketUte pool will be open until 6 ir ball program Wedn esday Ute evening . mornings from 9-11 a.m. On Tuesday and Thursday Swimming lessons, under Ute evenings, Family night will be direction of Leanne Sebo, will observed from 7-9 or 7-10. run for two weeks and cost $<1. Wednesday night will be yound Anyone interested in having his adult night wiUt youths 14 or her child enrolled in Ute years ot older admitted . lessons should contact Miss Friday and Saturday nights Sebo. will be swim and dance. nights, Price ranges for the use of wiUt .music provided from a the pool this summer are $8 for surrounding area, such as Ute a single membership, and $15 tennis courts adjacent. for a family membership plus Besides the added $2 for each child in Ute Family. swimming features, Brauer These are the lowest ra~s 'of · also announced other uses M----any pool in tile area. !he Middleport park area. He U season passes are not stated that he hopes to use purchased, Uten a flat rate of :;o Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited oonda in Ute court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale SmiUt Thursday night. Tom Quillen, Middleport, was fined $40 and costs on charges of defacing a parking me~r and another $50 and STATIONS OPEN .costs for ~eslsting arr~st. Ray CLEVELAND (UPI) Cox, Gallipolb, was f1ned $15 (UPI) The execallve , and costs on two counts of ~tty larceny ; Paul Reitm1re, . director of the Oblo Turnpike Commission said Thunday Pomeroy, $15 and costs for aU gasollae service stations reck!~ operation charge,and along the toUroad would be Elwood Howard •. Rutland, $5 open 24 hours aU· three days .andcostsformakingalefllurn ofthe Memorial Day Holiday off Butternut Ave. weekend. '· Forfeiting bl?nds were Allred Allan· Johnson said . Evans, no addr~ss re~orded , . greater gasolfne pro.duclfon $30 posted for diSiorbmg the from Increased refinery ruM peace ; Joseph Ferguson, made possible the Ga).lipolis, $30, running a red avallabDfty of gas along the light, ·and Randolph &der, turnplk~ this weekend. Dwlbar, W. Va ., $33.70 on a charge, of speed\ng. ~~; : ..•..$! ;~ Bachtel to sing Sunday at c·h nrch in M•dd} 1 eport · . ' I ·' en tine Appreci ation awards for continued support and service were presented to the Meigs Inn and Edison Hobstetter . Certifica tes of apprecia t ion went to WMPO Radio, The ' Daily ~ntinel, and The Athens Messenger. Gues.o at the banquet were Bob · Cooper and Melissa Corise, WMPO; Edi son Hobstetter, Pomeroy National Bank; Mr. and Mrs. John Musser of the Meigs Inn, and Abels. Pool, park programs announced Forrest D. (Butch) Bachtel, a student at Arizona State University in Music-Education majoring in voice will sing .Sunday in Middleport Heath UDited MeUtodist Olurch at the mm;u .~. !!ii!;ili8i!! ·~;. morning worship service. · · Bachtel will sing Jhe tenor solo In "Sanctus" from the St. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cecilia Mass by Gounod supported by the clloir directed by Fair ' with Increasing ·." Ben Philson.liis offertory solo will be "Balm in Gilead," a cloudloeSI Tuesday. Cool spiritual. N~an Burdett b church organist. early In the period ·becoming Mr. Bachlel had the leading male role of Tony In West mDd Tuesday. Highs Sunday Side Story presented May 1-li by the Arb:ol)a stale University In the mfd IGs and low 70s• CoUege of Performing Arts and last week was selected by the rising to the ·70s throughout college faCUlty for t.he Hatty B. Harelsen monetary award by· Tuesday. OVernflbt lows as the sophomore or .jiDiior deemed outstanding in botli In the 40s rising by, Monday perfonnance and academics. Mr. and Mrs, (Carol Scott) Dlgbt to the upper 40s and' · Ba<:btel are vlsitilig their families· in Middleport, Mr. and lower 50s. Mrs. Paul Scott; Uncoln St., and Mrs. Juanita •Bachtel, S. m::.::n a ow.w FoUrth St. ' 1 colorful, functional theater room which is being given by Mrs. McGirutess and Mrs. Reed as a memorial to their mother, tile late Mrs. Julia Baker Bean of Ga llipolis . rom· power *·,,,~. ... CLEVELAND- THE OIDO OOORDINATOR for the United Farm Workm:s Union Thursday said Ute first objective of the Cellar Chavez organization would be to meet Ute, immediate needs "oF migrant workers in Ohio and Uten recruit for the UFW." Elise Medina, attending the Ohio AFUIO convention here, said a large part of activity would be concentrated in ·northwest ohio where thousands of migrant workers are employed · every harvesting· season. Medina said the workers face numerous problems in Ohio although conditions are improved ID!der the administration of Govc John J. Gilligan. Cooler wilh high \ •. •, peratures mid 60s north to low '1011 1011th. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low in 40.. Satuiuy Fair and )ligh 60 to 70. · ,. • ;:~ WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON got a personal mesoage Thursday from Soviet leader Leonid !. Brezhnev, bul the While House iS keeping the contents secret - indicating a sslble c;onnection with the summit conference planned in · oscow later next month. · Brezhnev's message was delivered by N. N. Ponomarov, ad of an eight-member delegation of Soviet parliamentarians who spent 45 minull!s talldng with Ute President in his OvaLO!· flee. Also (resent at Ute meeting was Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Ute Soviet ambassador to the United Sta~s. Weather WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 27 FOR MEMORIAL DAY: ~ ~~ By UDI!ed Press International NEW YORK-JAZZ MUSICIAN Edward Kennedy (Duke : Ellington died early today at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He was 75. Doctors said Ellington died of pneumonia at 3:10a.m. Ellington, whose sophisticated music made him one of the most Influential bandleaders of Ute 20th Century, was hospitalized last month for a respiratory infection. His condition was first reported as serious condition Wednesday. I ELBERFELD$. IN. POMEROY . MIDDLEPORT, 0. , • • • Buy the furniture you need now and ; save. This May Sale includes the entire : stock of fine furniture and furniture • accessori.es·. ~i: MRS. C. R. McGINNESS, Gallipolis, left, and Mrs. Ted . Reed, Pomeroy, confer with Gerard Hilferty, Pomeroy Route 2, who has designed the "mini-thea ter" being con· structed at Ute Meigs County Museum . HiHerty desig ned the :::: ATHENS, OIDO - THE STUDENT WORKERS Union (SWU) at Ohio University failed to receive the number of votes necessary to make the union the official representative of partiime student workers on the campus in voting conducted here Thursday. The final results or the voting had 799 students favoring the union representation and 167 against representation. The union, under ground rules agreed to by SWU and the university's administration, needed 919 votes to become the bargaining agent lor the students. "We will come back next fall and try to organize again," said Mark Satchwell, organizer of the union. "We are still very interested in a student union. We Utink it is necessary." SALE! ELECTRIC FANS SALE PRICES l.i,•:.0' WASHINGTON - UBERAL DEMOCRATS and con· servative Republicans, both apparently dissatisfied with U. S. economic policy, almost killed an increase in the national debt limit Thursday. Speaker Carl Albert was forced to break a 19{). 190 tie to pass the $19.3 billion increase, which would bring Ute total limit on Treasury borrowing to $495 billion through nexi MarCh 31. The bill now goes to the Senate, where action is expected before the eurrentdebt limit of $475.7 biUion expires June 30. The total debt at that time is expected to reach $474 billion, just short of the limit. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Corruolttee and floor manager of the bill, said its narrow approval reflected dissatisaction with President . Nixon's economic policies. White They Last AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . . tied ties. Solid colors - white . polka dots - stripes - neal you must drive - drive like your family is in th~ other car. DRAPERIES $2.88 :~ PRINCETON, N. J . - GEORGE H. GALLUP Jr., may discontinue taking public opinion polls on whether people think President Nixon llltould be Impeached. He said Thursday he is concerned.continuing .surveys may jeopardize "the due process of law" If the HoUBe of Representatives begins impeachment proceedings. Gallup said he will decide one way or the other in about 10 days, after asking the public in pol11! whether the survey should continue. He said there has been no outside pressure on his organizatiori to stop Ute poll taking. Sah! prices on matching BATH TOWELS, .HAND TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS. Well known make . Four-in-hand ties and the' popular ready less MEMORIAL,DAY .... If 3.99 ;. 4.49 ; 4.99 . 5.49 5.99 ~~---~"-·----._----~~~~~~~~~ MEN'S NECKTIES ' Let' s mak e this a wreck · Heavy weight blue denim . Sizes 8 to 16. True western Sale Price Special Sale! long." WESTERN JACKETS 9.95. 1h PRICE . ____ - ......... _ "A reckless driver is seldom wreckless for , Memorial Day Sale Boys Wrangler ~! IN""' _ews. ••- zn Briefi . sty le. If perfect, would be DRESS SOCKS _........, Sa le! Irregular Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ~~ me: aw.:a_..s ... 1. .:!:!:~~~:!~~:~::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Made by Wrangler . Sizes 8 to 14 in slims and regulars . Student sizes 28 to 30 waist. Select your · correct length. Solid colors and plaids. - !§ -· for such dramatic presen· tatiuns as readings, short plays and puppet shows. It may be used for meetings, slide talks and local history tape recording sessions. ' Programs such its histor'y story hours , are pjanned for young children. The wall space in the theatr e also will be used for extra exhibits. The main tlleatre presentation in conjunction with museum exhibits will be a multi-screen slide show trac ing Meigs County history. The mini-theatre will be an exciting and creative rOOm utilizing bright colored carpeting on the floor and walls with carpeted benches to afford modular sealing arrangements . The benches can be grouped to form a stage area or a speaker 's platform, or may be stacked to use Ute floor area for exhibits. The tl;eatre will be open for Ute first public inspection on Heritage Sunday, June 23, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The Meigs County Museum Fund Raising Comm itt ee (Continued on page 10) 1 ~no '2" ----~~--·~----·---~-·--~-~~---------------1 6.95 Fashion Jeans 8.50 Fashion Jeans 8. 95 Fashion Jeans 9.95 Fashion Jeans 10.95 Fashion Jeans !~l :::: .... :;:; · !j On ly sizes 10, 12 and 14 in regulars and slims . Heavy 14 oz. plus blue denim : Authentic western styling. Friday· Saturday Safe Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys ~ BY BOB HOEFLICH Thanks to two area women Mrs. Ted Reed of Pomeroy and Mrs. C. R. M .c Ginn ~ ss , Gallipolis - · The Meigs County Museum in Poineroy has been given its first major boost tO becoming more than just an empty building . Mrs . Reed and Mrs. McGinness have chosen "the mini -theatre " in the new museum to complete as a memorial to their mother, Mrs. Julia Baker Bean, wife of Dr. Leo C. Bean. Mrs. Bean, a teacher in Ute dramatics department of Ohio University, was active in Gallipolis area dramatic work and is remembered as an active community leader. Mrs. Bean helped start Ut e Com· mu.r~ity Concert series, served on Ute Gallipolis Park Corn· mission , and started the. Girl Scout program in that area. The colorful "mini-theatre" will be used as a room for multi-media presentations. It will have a 10 foot screen and a projector with both slide and 16 mm film capabilities. TI1e theatre also wiD be used Israeli Information Minister Shimon Peres said the ::; ., American propooal was "something In the nature of the ~ middle road." Asked II the agreement could be concluded :::! thiB weekend, Pereo Bllld, "I don 'I know. U things will ::>, happen very las!, It may be a po!IBibDfty, but I'm not sure. !?. An American-Israeli working group was set up to prepare tbe iext on the points already agreed upon; such as . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig8-Mason , !he location of a cease-fire line, the role of U.N. troops and ; an exchange of prisoners. I':·; .. One of the other main losues sliD unresolved bll! • believed to be moving toward agreement Is the size of the VOL. XXVI NO. 30 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORl. ·OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1974 United Nallous force to be stationed along the demarcation ----------~--------~--------------------line In the Golan Heights. lorael wants several thousand ~':: troops. Syria wants only a few hundred; ~ .. 4 SALE PRICES SALE 10.49 Sale! Famous Make Mens and Young Mens PAIR drawn. .FASHION JEANS · SALE PRICES -------------------~-------- ·.BAKER --· , . _. . . .._.._.._.._,___ --·-·-----·--·--1 Safe! Boys Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. While they last. '· 1f2 PRICE Sale! Mens Double Knit ~ ~ - The Israeli cabinet met In tile meantime to go over ' Kissinger's ideas to bridge !he gap between Israel and Syria on the remaining major Issue - thinning out their forces along a cease-fire llue. "As I pointed out on the remafning Issues, especially on lbe thinning oot of forces, we are considering whether the lime Is approaching when an American proposal might help matters," Kissinger told newsmen. "In order to do tbls, we had avery detailed examination of~ aspects with our Israeli colleagues and I believe we made good progress." A slmHar American plan broke the deadlock jus1 a week ngo on the issue of where the cease-fire line should be BLUE DENIM JEANS Memorial Day Sale roo..oo - · _ , _ _ , . . _ . . _ , _ , _ , - - Q--da y. ~ Boys Wrangler JACKETS ,_ *' An extra line selection in small boys sizes 3 to 7 and regular boys sizes 6 to 20 . Solid colcrs · · stripes. Stock up on what you need during this sale and rea II y save. SALE PRICES New book s ha ve been received at Pom eroy Publ ic Libarar y. Allract ive ladder back chair fits into any room decor in pract ically any room in th e house; family room. living room. bedroom or kitchen. Finish it to s uit your taste using paint, slain, varnish or la cquer . The seat is handwoven. A great va lue. Syria, .. ' Kissinger met · with Mrs. Mefr and the Israeli negotiating team this Stornlng aod was to meet her again later In the day. He was expected to delay hfs llth shuttle to [ Damascus until Saturday morning In order to be able to present the compleled plan to Syrian Prcsldeol Hafez l Assad. There was a possibility the pact would be Initialed on ••' i~ ' "· Save· Friday and Saturday Our entire stock included. Big selection of fabrics in solid colors and summertime prints . UNFINISHED LADDER .BACK CHAIR JERUSALEM (tiPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. fu Kissinger said today he had made good progress in three ~ hours of talks with Prime Mfulster Golda Meir on au American middle-of-the road compromise plan to break too Sizes 6 to 18. A good selection . Juniors & Misses Accessories Dept .• Second Floor . 'Good progress made on compromise plan for Mid-East peace ,~ JACKETS Small group of Coats now priced below 1/2. '»~~::==:s:"S~~;&->.«..;,:>'&'i&-.'0;; Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARUES · - Thomas Arrington, Gallipolis; Thomas Higgins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Orville Ellis, Point Pleasant; Charles Bennett, Middleport; Mrs . Gary Reynolds and NON-FICTION The Magic of Herbs in Daily daughter, Gallipolis; Roy Liv ing , Richard Lucas, herbal Russell , Gallipolis ; Lewis re_ medi es whi ch can be Graham, Huntington ; ·Mrs . prepa red easily at home . Lady Bewate. Peter Arnold, Charles Stanley, Mason; Mra. ·practica l guide to the physica l Howard Carmon, Iroriton; safety of women. Mrs . William Biggs, Pomeroy; New bowl ing books include: Mrs. Homer Blessing, Point Bowling for EVeryone, Gene Berger , and Bowling, by Dick Pleasant; Mrs. Forrest Weber. Hargrave, West Columbia; Women are My Favorite Irene Bowyer, Point Pleasant; People, Art Linkletfef;, frOm Roosevelt to Sally Mrs.' Freddie Ash, Gallipolis Eleanor Rand. Ferry; Albert sauer, Point Sta l king the Farawav Pleasant ; Edward Blair, Places , Euell Biggons. nature writer whose research includes Bidwell, Ohio; Evelyn Ohio. Wiseman, Point Pleasant; Times to Remember, Rose Mrs. P.R. Clevinger, Bidwell, Fitzgerald Kennedy. her life, and Margaret Rainey, Hen- her dreams , her problems. Pla i n Speak i ng , an ora l derson. biography of Har r y S Truman by Merle Miller . '.' '· ". BOYS. SUMMER WEIGHT Our entire stock of-earrings, ropes, pendants, rings, pins, watches. Across the Bitter Sea , by Eili s Dillon , a narrativ e of major fictiqn ; a love story spanning three generations . Ci tv of Gold and Shadows, Ell is Peter s, chi ll ing suspense. Nor Ev il Dreams . Rosemary Harri s, suspense. Jaw s, Peter Benchly, story of a Long Island r esort town call ed Amitv that is set upon by a rare and fearsome creature, the gre at white shark. A s We Ar e Now , Mary Sarton, tale Of a patient in a nurs ing home-. The Face of Trespass, Ruth RendelL a mystery . Fernwood , Marcella Them , a novel of murder set in a moss hung plantation of the old south involv ing love of four brothers for the same woman . A lso on hand are new my steri es and wes ter ns, children 's book s. . Big selection of colorful summer dresses of 100 : per cent Polyester or Polyester-Cotton blends. : Misses . Jun iors - Hall Sizes SALE PRICES JEWELRY SALE at library ..... All Popular Lenghts Memorial Day Safe New books • WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S SHORTS ,' Museum. theater assured FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM FICTION BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leech, Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs. LOCAL 426 TO MEET ~'reddle Moore, Cheshire, a NEW HAVEN - Local 426 son ; Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, UWUA will meet Saturday at Gallipolis, a daughter ; Mr. and 10 a.m. at the Legion Hall in Mrs . Dennis · Newland, New Haven, President Carl E. Reedsville, a son; Mr. and Searls said today. AU members Mrs. Harley Gibbs, Mason, a are asked to be present. daughter. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down. town Pomeroy at II a.m. tOday was 71 degrees under sunny skies . E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEMORIAL ·DAY s·ALE on big binge · records show I . \ .' ' .! . ~UiTs FIL"'u Suits for money and for a divorce have been filed in M~igs County Common 1Pleas Court . They are q Uzens National Bank, MiddlepOrt, vs. James T. Ray and Marilyn Ray, Rt. 3, Albany, for judgment in Ute amount of $4,461.62, and Pomeroy Natlnnal Bank vs . James Young and Rose Young, Rt. 2, Racine, for judgment in the ~ount of $3,630.44 . Charlotte t . Wolfe, Pomeroy, flied a suit fdl- divorce against Gale E. Wolfe, Pomeroy, charging gross n~glect of dut)l_. , .. ', . fJ .'I ., cents will be charges each entrant. Brauer also announced Ute lifeguards for tllis summer. They are Scott Reu~r, Karen Johnson, Vicky Kelly, Steve Walburn, Mike Magnotta and Lori Seth . Miss Sebo is the assistant director of the park and pool. Longenette is club president ' Longenette was Duane· elected president of Ute newly formed Meigs Muzzle Loader Rine Oub at an organtzation meeting· recenUy. OUter of.ficers elected were Rayinond Oliver, vice president; Burl Wilson, secretary-treasurer; and Gardner Wehrung, range officer. · A rifle shoot will be held Ute ftrsl and third Tuesday of every montll wiUt the first to take ~lace June 4. New· members are welcome to at- · tend meetings held at Ute lzaak Walton League Oub House . t'WIJ..,ALU>MADE Two caDs were answered Thursday by Ute Pomeroy unit of SEOEMS. At 1 p.m. the unit · . transported Esmeralda Wiltshire from Veterans Memorial Hospiial to !It• Kimes Nursing Home in Athens, and at 10:15 took Walter. King !rom Main St ., Pomeroy, to Veterans · Memorial.. Hospital where he was admit~;- · • . i/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1974 might