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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.
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REP UBLI&lt;: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 &lt;: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·.

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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'&lt;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 .

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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

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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 · · • - · · - - •
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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.

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MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT
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, 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.

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· 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.

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SALE PRICES - PORQi,
lAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE

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Redwood - Telescope - Porch Swings - Folding
Chairs · O..aise Lounges.
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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
&lt;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%·

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NO PAPER MONDAY
1be Dally Sentinel will not be
publl.shed on Monday in order
to penni! employees to observe
Memorial Day.

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tem -

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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.

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"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.

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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 $&lt;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 &amp;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
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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&lt;: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. '

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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

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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

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peratures mid 60s north to low
'1011 1011th. Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, low in 40..
Satuiuy Fair and )ligh 60 to 70. ·

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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:

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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.

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ELBERFELD$. IN. POMEROY .

MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,

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Buy the furniture you need now and ;
save. This May Sale includes the entire :
stock of fine furniture and furniture
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accessori.es·.

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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.

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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

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6.95 Fashion Jeans
8.50 Fashion Jeans
8. 95 Fashion Jeans
9.95 Fashion Jeans
10.95 Fashion Jeans

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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 ::&gt;,
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':·;
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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;
~
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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.

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1f2 PRICE

Sale! Mens Double Knit

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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 ••'
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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 &amp; 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~~;&amp;-&gt;.«..;,:&gt;'&amp;'i&amp;-.'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 .

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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

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. ~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_.
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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&gt;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~;- ·

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3- The Darly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 24, 1974

Padres hand Reds 5-4 setback

Visit to class appreciated

BRIAN JOHNSON

Johnson makes
student who's
who in U.S.
MASON, W. Va. - Brian
Johnson, se·nior at Wahama
High School, will be featW'ed in
the 1974 Who's Who Among
American
High
School
Students.
Brian is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl H. Johnson of
Mason. He is active in Wahama
Senior Band, Stage Band,
Science Club, Mickey Moose
Club and WHS Mafia.
Brian plans to enter the Navy
School of Electronics, Memphis, Tenn ., upon graduation in ·
June.

Tornados share
SVAC second
The Southern Tornados, with
their final game of the 1974
season postponed because of
rain, concluded the regular
SVAC season with a share of
second place.
The Tornados, along with
Symmes Valley, end up one
and a half games behind league
champion Kyger Creek. Both
Southern and tbe Vikings sport
league records of 8-3, while
Southern finishes 10-8 overall
and Symmes Valley ends up 98.

The two teams were
scheduled to conclude the 1974
season at Symmes Valley
Tuesday evening, but after the
Tornados made the long trip to
Willow Wood, the game was
postponed, and eventually
canceled since today is the last
day of sc hool in the Southern
Loco! School Dbtrict.

~n tranc e we~y s or doorways.
By Gnldit.• Cl(•udt•uin
PORTLAND - Thb has been called p0rtiers
Mrs. Finch and M1ss
a busy month . so rar, fOr senior
ci ti zens, to this one , anyway. Robertson arc doing a won1'wo weeks ago an Interesting derful work there. The students
and reward ing expcncnce wa s are very well behaved.
Three older boys decided to
mine, a v1sit to the Spcciai-Ed.
swy outside, pr'61Jably thought
~c hoo l HI !lock Sprmgs.
Pearl We lker· ;mel helper we were going to tc U beddieallowed me to t.:1g along , when bye stones. However we laked
they wPrc going to set Ull an art of Meigs County history m rts
and cr&lt;.~ft pro~ram then~. Ill- earlier days , round the lW'n of
side the door was a young man the cenlW'y, mostly about the
busy making beads from river, especially the 1913 flood
It was surpri si ng the
wallpaper that he hoped to sell
students
who knew of these
There "as talk of a lrtp to
Camden Park, though nothing things. Probably had some
good story-telling grandsure.
The beads were like ones my parents Wlio filled them rn .
Many can swim in the river
grandma made from old
newspapers and dyed with and row boats. One girl paddles
indigo (bluing), oak bark and a canoe . Parents in my day did
green walnut hulls. This comes not allow children in or on the
out blue; orange, beige and river.
dark brown. and is usM in

Racine Social Events
By Mrs. Francis Morris
The Booster Sunday School
Class met Friday evemng MaY
17 at the home of Mrs. Marie
Roy. The hymn , "We Have An
Anchor" sung by the group
opened the meeting with
devo tions by Mrs . Marie
Rou sh. Scripture was II
Timothy 2:19-21 and prayer .
Her topic was "Building for
eternity." Reading s were
given and after a poem,
devotions closed with prayer. A
business session followed,
conducted by Mrs. Gretta
Simpson, president. During the
fellowship hOW', Mrs. Roy,
hostess, served delicious
refreshments to fourteen
members .
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman,
Tate anq Travis, spent
Mother's Day afternoon with
his mother , Mrs. William
Hayman.
.
Dr. and Mra·. J. W. Webb and
family of Columbus spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Webb honoring
Mother's Day and , Ralph
Webb 's birthday .
Raymond and Carl Robinson
of Norfolk , Va. and Miss
Carolyn Manue.l of Paden City,
W.Va ., spent the weekend with
tl1e Robinsons ' grandparents,
Mr . and Mrs. Chrissie Powell.
Bud Simpson spent overnight
Sunday and Monday with his
moliJer, Mrs. Grella Simpson,
en route to his home at
Seymour, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb
spent Sunday in Colwnbus with
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb and
attended the piano reciwl of
their grandson, Eri c Webb

buffet after the Baccalaureate
Sunday afternoon, May 19 .
Those present were Mr . and
Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric, Mr.
and Mrs ..Mark Sharp, Jeff and
Mike, Mr . and Mrs . Roy
Dowell, Lenny, Angie, David
and Dwain, Mr. Everette
Roush, Mrs . Edna Pickens,
Amanda, Glenn and Yancy
Roush. Mter commencement
they served cake, ice cream,
punch, nuts and mints to the
above named and Jane meCloud, Becky Koun, Helen
Wilcoxen, Elisa McMillan and
Vicky Johnston.
Mr. Kenneth Swart of Stow,
spent a weekend with his
mother and attended the
baccalaureate and commencement exercises in honor
of his niece, Nancy Crow, a
graduate.
Weekend guests in the home
of Rev. and Mrs . Howard
Shiveley were Mrs . Louise
Shiveley,
Mrs.
Myrtle
Loumenhouser and Mrs. Elva
Trickier of ' Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sewell and
family of Columbus, Rev .
Steve Wilson, Miss Cathy
Smith, Rev. Larry Poling and
Miss Pat !hie of Racine. The
out of town guests were here
for baccalaureate and commencement exercises at
Southern High School.
Rev . and Mrs . Howard
Shiveley were in Wilmington
on business Tuesday.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the Racine Wesleyan
·united Methodist Church
Tuesday, May 28 through June
I from 9 to II a. m. The
program and commencement

Mrs. Raym ond Butcher of
Property Transfers
Craigsville,
W. Va., and her
Maude Buffingtor , dec. to
George J. Buffington, Lois son, Terry Nichols, of Medina,
McMillen , Joan Timko, Aff. of Ohio spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. James Autherson and
Descent, SalisbW'y.
Donald J . Oesterle. dec'd. to Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chaffin
Mary Jean Oesterle, Affidavit,
of
Columbus were weekend
Salem.
guests oftheir cousins, Mr and
Mrs . Jerry Powell .
The Dilily Sentinel
Miss A1mee Wolfe of
DEVOTED TOniE
Syracuse
was a guest Sunday
...,..EST OF
MEIGIJ.MASON .tREil
of her grandparents, Mr. and
CHESlER L. TANNEIID..L,
Mrs.
Jerry Powell.
Exet.Bd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian
ROBERT HOPn.JDI.
and daughters of Cincinnati
Plobllftd dolly e=pl Sal""l'&gt; by 1be
were weekend guests of her
Ohio vane,. PuhHshlng Company, m
mother, Mrs. Lillian Lee and
Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, ~·· Bu.line!s
Offb: PbJnr: M21$6 Editorl..iil Phone m
other relatives.
Seand claa po!t.age paid at Pornerof,
Mrs. Marian Knightstep of
Ohio.
ReynoldsbW'g
spent Monday
N•t1onall!dvert1JIIn8 repruent.ltln
with her mother, Mrs. Lavinia
Botllnolli.(lollaghio, lr&lt;., 12Eet4:bl St ..
New Yort., Mrw York.
Simpson.
~ ratel : Dellvend by&amp;&amp;fl'i«
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland
'Where .nu.ble 10 cents pt!r' week; By
Motor Rolle wbete carrier evtce not
were
Sunday guests of Mr. and
available. One month, 12.10. By maU In
Mrs.
John
Leary and family at
a.6o -.d W. Ya., One YYr, Sll; Sb:
montbs, IUO; Three months, $6.
Point Pleasant, W. Va .
!Jawbn SZ2.0D yeu ; lib nalths UUO:
Mr. and Mrs. James Roush
three monthl, ts.50. ~on price
lncl\l:)el :.uldly 'J1met..Sentlnel.
· honored their daughter,
- - - - - - -- - - ' Connie, a graduate, with a

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will be held at the II a. m.
Worship hoW' Sunday, June 2.
All youth of the arearfrom four
years old through Jimior High
· School are welcome to attend.
The Southern Cluster Council
on Ministries will meet
Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30p.m.
at the Bethany United
Me\l)odist Church. All council
members are W'ged to be
present.

Harrisonville
Society News
Mr . and Mrs. Peterson have
moved from the Harold
Graham house to Syracuse.
Mrs. Judy Steimetz has
moved into the Darold Graham
trailer.
Mrs. Frances Alkire and son,
Ray, visited the F. 0 . Whaleys
in Columbus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
have pW'chased a home in

DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB

a skrff ;111d johnboat; can't
can~ .

Ma,or League Standings

It's

East
Phil ade lphi a
Montreat
St Lou i s
N ew York.
Chi cago
P1tl sbu r gn

They invited us back, and 1
hope to ~o again . Can't
n•mcmber names, but hope the

By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. dark on exposure to sun.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a
The only way you can do
.little girl who is 7 and' her anything about tbe color is to
· underarms and neck turn black cover the area and. prevent it
when they get sunbu~. It's from being exposed to the sun.
very embarrassing to me when ·That is bard to do ina little girl.
people ask me if I never clean ff she has no other problem, I
her neck.
would think you should ignore
I know it's cruel of me to use it.
Lava soap on her, but I did and
ff she is reaUy much too
then she cries a lot afterward. large for her age, have the
People have told me that it's pediatrician look at her and be
becauseshewasonce real thin SW'e she doesn't have a gland .
and then as sbe got older she problem that is causing her to
gained a lot of weight. I think grow too much and which
she weigha about 110, but she is might affect ber pigment or
big for her age. She looks about skin coloring. Meanwhile, don't
10 or II years old.
hurt her with trying to wash off
1 ha&gt;'e tried everything on the color.
her from soaking her in the tub
DEAR DR. LAMB - Will
to IL!lng a lot of cream:i on her you please leU me the correct
and 11 sllll doesn't work. Please arhount in milligrams of
adviae me as 30011 as possible. vitamin C for me to take each
DEAR READER - That day' I am 68 and female.
rlurk color is not dirt. You can't
[)EAR READER ~ You
•l o a Uling about It with soap. It could get a lot of different
JS the skin pigment that she " answers on that. People do
has. The pigment in the skin is have different regu~ements
mat\y layers of cells beneath for vitamin C. Perhaps the best
the sW'face of the skin. It lW'ns
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guide is the new recommended
daily dietary aUowances that
were revised in 1973 by the
Fond and · Nutrition Board,
National Academy of Sciences
·- National Reserach Council.
They recommended that
women in yoW' age group
should have 45 milligrams of
ascorbic acid a day. That, of
course, would be in a normal
diet containing adequate
amounts of fresh fruits and
vegetables. The recommended
daily dietary allowances 'Ire
the values which are sufficient
lD maintain good health in most
bealthy individuals. If you had
an illness or even perhaps if
you smoked a lot of cigarettes,
then the amount you needed
each day might be increased.
Some vitamin C enthusiasts
feel that everyone should take
much larger does than this.
Some of these larger doses can
cause ifritation of the digestive
tract ill some people and in :
very large doses cause ad,
ditlonal problems. ll is

,

young man got his beads made,
sold and ~ol lo go to the park .
A pretty little girl had poison
oak on her face . I hope she's
found a CW'e by now. They
were all so alert (:lnd in·

terested, but some are shy. The
best of everythmg to them and
Mrs. Finch and Miss Robertson.

Auditor's
notebook

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20 19

513

Thursday's Results

Milwaukee 7 De tr o1t 3
Cl eve land 1 Baltimor e 0
Ca l1f ro nia 3 Kansas Ci ty I
Chicago 9 Te~&lt;as 6, n1ght
(Only games scheduled 1
Today's Probable Pitcher s
All T1mes E OT
Milwaukee (( hamp iun 2 0)
at Bo ston (Wise 2 2) , 7· JO p m
Ba l l 1more (Mc Nally J )) at
New York. (Sottlemyre 5 5), 8
p m.
Cl€ve land (John son 2 2 1 at
D etro 1t !Slay back J . 2), B p m
Texa s (Clyde 3 0 ) a t M1 n
n cso t a (B tylev en 3 6 ), 9 : 30
pm
Ch 1cago {Bahnsen 53) at
Kans as C1ty (Sp l 1tlorff 4 41
8 . 30 p m
Oakland ( Hunter 1 3! at
Califo rni a (Lange Q.O), 11 p m
Saturday 's Games
Balf at New York
Milwaukee at Bo ston
Cleveland at De tr o1t
T eKas a t Minne sota
Cllicago at Kan ( Jty , n1gh!
Oakland at Ca l 1f .• n1ght

Montr eal (McA na lly 2 .:1) at
Philad e lphia ( Lo nborg ~ · 3)

7 35 p

· GIRLS' WINNERS in 'tbe Portland School field day held rece ntly were, front row, l·r ,
Sandy Deem, Cindy Evans, Vickie Barber, and Teresa Barber; back row, Lisa Hayman , Aliciil
Evans, Frances OW's, and Bonnie Boso, high point trophy winner.

I~

•

New York fMu ti&lt;J ck S· ll a t
P 1tt sburgh (Reuss 2 3) , a 05
p m.
Houston (Roberts 5 5) a t
Atlanla fCapra 2 2 1, B 05 p m
Cincin n ati (G u l l ett -1 ·31 a t
San D1ego ~Grie f 2. 7), 10 p m
Los Angeles fSutto n 6 J) il l
Sa n Francisco (B radl ey 4 4), 11
p m
Saturday's Games
St LOUI S a t Chicago
Lo s Angeles at San F ranci sco
Montreal at Phi l adel phia 2
l wi .nlght
'
'
New York at Pi t t sburg h . n1ght

Perry has seventh
straight victory
Hy FRED MeMANE

PORTLAND SCHOOL held its field day recently with trophy winners from the six grades
boys division, being front row, 1-r, Wad.e Connolley, Richard Wolfe, Kevin Teaford, and David
Talbott; back row, Van Barber, DarreU Johnson, Danny Talbott, and Billy Long. High point
trophy winner for the boys were Kevin Teaford.
·

·Point Rock
Social Notes

/
TERRY SMITH
EASTERN - Terry Smith
wlll be representing Eastern
High School In the state
track meet today In
Columbus running the 448. If
Smith places In the
prellmlnarles today, he wlll
take part in the finals
tomorrow. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith,
Reedsville.

Carmel News,

By theDay

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor
spent SatW'day evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hudson , Gene
Hudson and Joy, all of Racine
and_ Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Pickens and family of
Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle
unlikely, unless you have some and family of Columbus spent
medical problem that would s"aturday night with Mary
cause difficulties, that you Orcle. Mr. and Mrs . James
would have any trouble, Circle of New Haven called
however, with as much as 1,000 Sunday at the Circle home.
milligrams a day. I'm not Mr. and Mrs . Hayman
recommending that you take Barnitz of Pomeroy called at
that much, but that's still the home of Eunie Brinker on
within the safe range.
Monday evening.
ff you just take one allMr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
purpose vitamin tablet a day it and family called at the home
will contain in it adequate of Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas
amounts of vitamin C to sup- Johnson of Racine Sunday
plement your normal diet . evening.
intake. I do not mind recom- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris,
mending an all-purpose Debbie and DeAnn of Xenia
. vitamin tablet taken once a day visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer
for individu8ls who are con- Circle, Verna, Wavie Circle on
cerned about their vitamin SatW'day afternoon.
intake_It is one way to be sure
There were 17 faithful attha't older people who tended Sunday School May 14.
sometimes neglect proper
M~s . Robert Lee and
dietary ,intake really do get children visited Mr. and Mrs.
adequate amounts of vitamins.' Arthur Orr on Sunday afThese daily 'type preparations ternoon .
Mr. and Mrs. William
that are available usuaUy do
not conta'in excess amounts of Carleton of Racine called on
vitamins that could cause you Bell)\ Van Meter and Margaret
any problem either.
Ann Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl
LeApo Johnson on Tuesday
,,
. • I

I.

.575

18 15

P m.

School Foundation Funds
received from the State
Department of Education,
Division of School Finance, has
cerltfied to the Meigs County
Auditor's office an amount of
$196,427.97. The various school
dtstricts, according to James
E. Roush, Meigs County
Auditor, will receive \he
following amounts: Alexander
Local, $2,735.25; Eastern
Local, $36,872.22; Meigs Local,
$1 4,192.72, and Southern Local,
$42,627.78.
Homestead Exemption
Forms are due June 1, 1974.
Anyone who is 65 or older and Is
a property owner, falls within
the income guide lines and has
not filed a Homestead
Exemption Form, should do so
on or before June 1, 1974.
The final date for the purchase of cigarette vendor's
license will be June I, 1974,
anyone who has not pW'chased
the1r license should do so
before this time . Out of llO
license issued in 1973, so far
this year only 61 license have
been issued. Those who have
not . pW'chased their license
should do so as soon as possible
at the Meigs County Auditor's
office.

I

w 'L pet .
2J 17

18 23
439
15 2 1
Jl7
13 ' 24 .3 51
West
w. 1. pet .
Los Angel es
31 12
721
San Fran
24 2 1
53J
Cincinn at1
20 10 51J
Atlanta
22 2 1
51 J
Hou st on
12 23 . 489
San D1ego
18 29
383
TtHJrsde~y ' s Results
Ch1cago at N Y, ppd, ra1 r1
Montrea l 5 P1!lsbu rgh J
Sa n Fran 7 l.os Angeles 6
Sa n D1e go 5 Cincinnati .1. 13 1n
(O nly g&lt;:~mes sc h ed uled )
Today's Probable P1tchers
All Times EDT
St L OUIS fS1ebert 3 3) at
Chicago (Reusc h el 3 2) . 2. 30

Tanned skin isn't dirt
'

Hou ston at A tlant a , n ig hr
C1 n cinnati a t Stm D i ego , n ight
American League St&lt;lnd1ngs
East
g.b.
w. 1. pet . g.b.
Milwau kee
20 17 . Soil
11·? Boston
2 1 19 . 52 5
I~
2' 1 Cleveland
20 20 . 500 ) I ~
5 1 2 Bat111nore
Jq 19
500 J l 2
6
Detro it
1Ci 20 , .187 2
8'? New York
20 13
.165 3
West
g .b .
w . 1. pet. g b .
Oakland
23 18
5 01
8
- ChiCago
20 17
541 I
9
TeKaS
20 21
d88 J
9
Cill lforni a
?0 22
.176 J' 1
10
KansasC 1ty
19 21 . d7S J 1 ~
15
Mmnesota
16 20
.1d&lt;l .:! 1 1

By Un1t~d Pres.s lnl ernat ianal
N,111ona l League

h£trd enough ,to row with two
oars: never could mam1ge
l 'C:tnoe with one paddle .

Columbus.
Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport spent the weekend with
Ava Gilkey.
Recent guests of Ava Gilkey
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McGrath, Mr. and Mrs . M. A.
Epple, Mrs. Betty Bishop,
Brenda, Beverly and Tony, Mr.
and Mrs . Chas. Byers of
Middleport.
_
Roy Wiseman is a medical
patient at Holzer Medical
Center.
Sam Steimetz of California
came Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Wea~er ,
and other relatives.
Robert Gibson called on his
parents Tuesday afternoon.
Guy Bolen is expecting his
nephew Frank Graves and wife
of Michigan, June 15 and hopes
to go home with them.
Mrs . Ava Gilkey expects the
following for the weekend to
attend the banquet: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala. , Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gilkey and sons,
Dennis and Joey Jay, Mr. and
Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley and son,
Terry, Mr . and Mrs. Bobby
Gibson and Robin, all of
Columbus, Karen Gilkey of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany
on Sunday. The children and
grandchildren will enjoy
dinner with Mrs. Gilkey on
Sunday.

'

share lead in •

i

' sr nior dttzen rows
Su llns ole
swim, or paddle a

·'

Play(fr, Curl

By Wanetta Radekln
Evening callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin
were Mrs. Nellie Vale and
Fannie Pettit of Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hensler
and family of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs . Clayton Hensler and
family of Marietta were
Sunday visitors of Grace
Hensler and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Coen and family.
Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
G. A. Radekin attended the
meeting of the Meigs County
Association of Garden Clubs at
Middleport.
Mrs. Anna Turner of Rutland
caUed on Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Lowther.
Members attending the Star
Garden Club meeting at the
home of Wanetta Radekin were
Grace Turner, Nellie Nelson,
Virginia Nelson, Martha
Chapman, Allegra Will ,
Pauline Atkins, Bessie Stout,
Ruby Diehl, Anna Ogdin and
the hostess. Visitors at the
meeting were Octa Gillogly,
Louise McLaughlin, Avanel
Holllday and Tina Radekln.
ALFRED
Mr. and Mrs. Charleton
Follrod and Charles of
Pomeroy called on her narents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Osie Henderson spent
Tuesday with Clara Follrod.
· Mr. and Mrs, Linder Dains of
Pomeroy R. D. caUed on Mr .
and Mrs. William Carr and
fainily one day last week.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and
Joy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Pickens and family of
Pomeroy, Leo Taylor and son,
R. D. Racine, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. AUan Taylor over.the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orcle
· and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs.
James Orcle of New Haven
visited with Mrs. Mary arcle
on Sunday.
There were 20 present at
Sunday school on May 19. Each
mother present on Mother's
Day was presented a carnation
from sup!. Wayne Roush.
ArthW' Earl Johnson called
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Johnson on a
SatW'day in Racine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
Che~ter visited with Mr .. and
Mrs . Robert Lee and family on
Monday evening.
Ralph Lee called on Betty
Van Meter and fam'ily Sunday
evening.

Long Bottom Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly are announcing the birth
of their second daughter ,
Kristina Lynn, weighin g 8
pound, 8'k ounces, May 7, at
O'Bleness Memorial Hospital,
Athens. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .
Ellsworth Dill , Pomeroy .
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Connolly, Success
Road.
Maternal
greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Krider, Columbus.
The new baby was welcomed
home by her sister, juny, age
3'h.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and
sons, Carroll were visiting

W0 lfi}leD NeWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher of
Cincinnati were weekend
visitors of 1\tf. and Mrs. Larry
Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and
Brady, and Mrs. Geneva
Shumate.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield are spending a few days with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Haning and family.
Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of
Albany is spending Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves,
Bryan of Racine were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James
Reeves and Linda.

Ernestine Hayman .
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake,
Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. David Smith; Chester,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Smith and Dee Dee.
Josie Osborn, Keno, visited
Ethel Larkins.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Smith were Claude Smith,
Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs.
Kenny Reynolds and son,
Madison, W. Va.; Virgie Mora
and Ollie Young, Pomeroy;
Mollie Pullins, Newark, Ohio;
Della Coleman, Columbus;
Casey German, Pearl Powell,
Dora Crispin, Maxine Powell
and Ruth Futtle.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Larkins were their children,
Howard Larkins, Portland;
Raymond Larkins, Pa., Vera
Weber, Tuppers Plains and
Donna Bogard.
Mr . and Mrs . Tom
Groe neveld and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Bissell of Columbus
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bissell.
Ernestine Hayman spent
several days visiting relatives
at Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
David Smith and DeeDee were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Drake, Reynoldsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston
and Leona Hensley werevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson .
-Violet Smith

Gaylord Perry is doing some
psyche job on the American
League.
Perry, accuse d on numerous
occasions over the years of
throwing an illegal pitch but
never caught in th e act, has
had AL hatters ·guessing about
his pitches more than ever this
year despite having done away
with all the gyrations l1e used
to go through on the mound.
'fl1e 35-year-old right-hander
had the Baltimore Orioles
completely baffled ThW'sday
night when he tossed a threehitter for his seventh straight
vicjtory while pitching the
Cleveland Indians to a 2-0
lriumpl1.
"I've cut out the gyrations
completely. It gives tbe umpires id'e as," said Perry,
referring to the new rule this
season wl1ich leaves it up to the
umpire's discretion whether or
m•t a pitcher is throwing an

E
H
I
- ALF QUARTS
H
•

Crown
Botth11o Company
~oval

Middleport

injoy Good Eating and

LOSE
UGlY
r:ATU

·Dna of the strongest diet-aids
avalla~la without prescription
In Appedrlne Reducing Plan

College

Football·

Lose 10, 20, 30 pounos ano more of excess
weig ht. The remarkable Appednne Reducing
Plan contains a little special formula tablet
with one ot the strongest diet-aids available

without prescrlpHon. Start losing weight vtry
first day. HaYe the slim, trim fi(lUre you'vt
always wanted as you follow this extraordi-

FRIDAY, MAY 24th

Cable Channel 5

nary, ea sy sllmrtling plan. Enjoy ea~ing 3
meals and 3 $/lacks everylday. Don't go hun·
gry as ugly fat disappea•s 1ast from waJsl.
tummy, thighs. legs, everywhere. Appedrlne
Is fully guaranteed: You lose weight tall
starting very firs! day or your money back
without question.

42 Tablets
· ' lOS Ta6tests

52 .49
S4.l9

Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy,

Ohio.

the game-wtnning hit for the
Padres, lofting a sacrif rce fly
to right that scored speedy
Enzo Hernandez rn the bottom
of the t3lh . Hernandez got to
third on a single, a balk by exPadre Fred Norman and a
sacrifice bunt lhal Norman
fielded and threw to third too
!ale.
four.game series, the Reds had
The scrappy Padres had to
18 hils, left 20 men on base, battle back from a 4-3 deficilrn
made a few key mistakes and the 12th . Thomas walked with
lost 5-4 .
one out &lt;1nd mnw•rl tn third on
Derrel

Thomf!~

rlf'livf'red

I

Memphis play

Braves, Indians, Dodgers wfu
slammed a double and stngle ,
Rutland Dodgers notched .and Steve Powell came
v1ctories in the opening week of through w1th a single Jack
Mrddleport Boys League ac- Humphrey was the wmning
tion .
prtcher and Herman the loser.
Braves20 M.tsO
Indians 12 Reds 5
The Braves and Mels opened
The Tribe continues on the
the 1974 Boys League season, war path from last year,
and following the flag scalping :he City lee and Fuel
ceremonies, the
Redmen Reds, 12-5, behind the pitchmg
whrpped the Mets, 2~ in a of Roger Carson and Terry
game called beca use of a new Gardner.
20 nm ruhng. Mike Miller
Roger Carson and Kenny
proved to be too much at the Hanning each slammed a home
plate, slamming six hits in six run and double, while Terry
tmres at bat, including two Gard ner added a double and
grand slam home runs, two pair of singles and Steve Shaw
doubles and a pair of singles. and J on Cremeans eac h
Other Braves' hitters were smacked a double and si ngle.
Jack Humphreys with three Steve Carson slammed a pair
doubles, Brill Dodson with a of smgles and Dave Hoffman
lrrple, double and single, Steve and Scott Cato each si ngled
Fife a triple and double, Jeff once.
Way l,a nd a double and two
For the Reds, Ray Stewart
singles, Matt Weaver with a smacked a home run and two
double and Dave Hysell with a singles, while Tim Justis added
single.
a single. Roger Carson was the
For the Mets, Dick Herman winmng p1lcher and Stewart
the loser.

Dave Dav id son, w1th Guv
Oodgcrs21 A's 4 '
Shuler
the winner
·
The two Rutland entrants in
MIDDLEPORT
llle league opened the same
W L R OR
evening at Rutland, wrlh the Braves
I 0 ?0 0
I 0 II .1
Dodgers rolhng loan easy win. Dodgers
1
0 1/ s
lnd1
im
s
Dave Spangler went five for
0 I 5 !l
Red s
five at the plate wrth three A's
0 I 4 ?7
doubles and two si ngles, while Me1QS
0 1 0 20
Andy Cross added two doubles
and a single.
8 pi Honor 1 18 Se nl m e l
Kim Dewhurst smacked a
PORT L AND - Pupd s of the
triple and double, Mark Tyree, Portland Schoot are unnoun ce d
who have mude the honor r oll
Marty Spangler, and Troy for
lheenf1re year (Those w1 lh
Brooks each slammed two rm A average a r e l is ted in
singles, Amos Cross a triple ca pital tetl er s )
GRADE I
SoJndy Deem .
and double, Ray Mowery a RAY
L AWRENCE ,
Kev1n
triple and single , Danny Ed- T e afo r ·d . St even Teaford.
wards a double and single, and Br u ce Wol fe
GRADE 1
VICK IE
Mike Edwards, Guy Shuler, BARBER
,
C HRI ST LE
Gary Priddy, Todd Eads, Greg LA WREN CE. ·Dann y Weddl e
GRADE 3 ~ CIND Y EVANS,
Nrcmsky and Andy Polkinton
BRUCE
JOHNSON , TAMMY
each added a single.
MEADOW S, Deb r a Oc l e au,
Dave Davidson led the A's Dan elle Weddle , Paul Ours.
wrlh a triple and pair of
GRADE
4
AL I C IA
EVANS
,
SHERRY
BEEGLE,
doubles, foll owed· by Todd
V1cky
D ee m ,
KELLY
Snowden with a double and PICKEN S. E taone Sm .th ,
Tim Gore, Mike Musser and Renee Smith , Rhonda Kern
GRADE
5 BONN I E
Ron Dugan with a single
BOSO, Tma Colart, Arm m t ha
aprece. The losing pitcher was Holter . Joe Johnson . J A NET

Columbus-Watterson favored
Warren Kenned y, Columbus
Arlington in 1952.
DeSales
and Dayton Jefferson,
Upper Arlington is favored to
repeat as titlisl in Class AAA while Class A are Uber ty
while Sidney Lehman IS Center, Frankfort Adena and
Yellow Springs.
favored in Class A.
Cleveland Glenvrlle has
While golf is being played on
the Ohio State Uruversily links, posted the best times this
tennis and track titles will also spnng m the 880-yard and the
mile relay events.
be decided this weekend.
Bexley's Jon Guarian will try Competitors tn the state
to become the third player to finals include several defenwin three singles titles in ding champiOns· Whitehall's
tennis. Only Clark Graebner Terry Burris in the high jump,
and Tony Trabert have won Bob Hennings of Cleveland
three straig ht high school Colhnwood in the 100-and 220tennis titles. Gurian's singles ya rd dashes; Brecksvrlle
mate M1ke Carruthers' who discus thrower Scott Genther;
played doubles last year, wrll Dayton Wayne pole vaulter'Les
West; Youngstown Ursuline
also compete in the singles
Defending champion Bib high hW'dler Dave Hodge;
Gardner of Upper Arlington Brunswick miler Marc Hunter;
QUARRY PREDICTS
w1ll try to repeal as the Class Austi ntown Fitch two-miler
Bob Lunn and Middletown's
AAA singles titlist.
MACAFEE, N. J . (U PI)
In track, Oeveland Glen- Marion Gates in the low hW'Heavyweight contender Jerry
Quarry predicted Thursday ville, wmner of six of the last dles.
Top .contender in the pole
George Foreman will knock nine state track crowns. is
vault
will be Upper ArlinglDn's
·out Muhammad Ali within four f avored once again this year in
Class AAA with U(&gt;per Tom"Rice who won the title as a
rounds.
Quarry, who will meet Joe Arlington a strong challenger. sophomore, but missed last
aass A and AA titles are year because of an mjury. This
Frazier in New York on J:une
17, made that statement at his wide open. Top contenders in season he has vaulted one foot
Playboy Club training quarters Class AA are Warrensville higher than his winning effort
here and left no doubt that he Heig hts, Cleveland Orange, two years ago.
intends to fight Foreman for
the ti tie after he dele a ts r---=~.,~""'!~!!!'!!~!'!!'!!""'lllili______ttil

COLUMBUS (UPI) - High
School golfing sensation Ralph
Guarasci of Columbus Bishop
Watterson will try for an unprecedented third straight high
school golr title this weekend in
the Ohio High School Golf
Tournament.
Guarasci is expected to lead
his learn to its third straight
team title in Class AA competition.
Only Rick Jones of Youngstown Rayen won the high
school title twice, in 1950 and
!951 , then shared the honor
w1lh Rick Schmtdl of Upper

gotten much better. He has the
batters fooled. He's got them
all psyched out."
While it was another impressive win for Perry,1t was a
disappointing loss for Palmer,
who has now dropped five in a
row. Both runs off Palmer
were unearned as a result of
errors by shortstop Mark
Belanger and leftfielder AI
Bumbry.
In the only other scheduled
A!, games, Chicago trimmed
Texas 9-6, California beat
Kansas City 3-l and Milwaukee Frazier.
downed Detroit 7-3.
San Francisco nipped Los
Angeles 7-li, Montreal beat singled home two runs in the
Pittsburgh !i-4, San Diego first.
topped Cincinnati 5-4 in 13
innings and Chicago at New
York was rained out in the only
scheduled National League
games.
White Sox 9, Rangers 6
Carlos May drove in three
runs with a double and a
sacrifice fly to spark the White
Sox' triumph. Skip Pitlock
worked five innings in relief to
gain his first AL win and also
became the first pitcher in the
league to bat this season when
he reached base on an error in
the sixth . Jeff Burroughs
homered for Texas.
Angels 3, Royals I
Nolan Ryan pitched a fourhitter to highlight the Angels'
vi~tory. Ryan, who struck out
six and.walked four, ·outdueled
Bruce Dal 'Canton in notching
his sixth win in 10 decisions.
Bobby Valentine drove in the
tie-breaking run in the seventh
with a sacrifice fly.
Brewers 7, Tigers 3
.
George Scott and Bob''·
Hansen each drove in a pair of
runs to back the six-hit pitching
of Jim Slaton in the Brewers'
triumph. Scott tripled home a
run in the seventh inning and
walked with the bases loaded in
the eighth whtle Hansen

R•d :

Chester,' Ohio

\.

broke the cou rse record over

the 7,293-ya rd Colonial Country

NEW JOB
NE W YORK 1UP!) - Ex Minn esota Vikin g genend
nwnager J1m Fink s , who
resigned that post earli er th is
week, ha s been retained as ' a
consul tant by the executive

commilteee of the National
Football League Management
Counc il , it was announced

Thursday .

fomBoy
SANDWICH
Order

By

Phone

And Toke Em Home
992-5432 :

MOTOROLA

MtDDL ESWART,
Charlotte
Pickens, DANNY TALBOTT
GRADE 6 ~ Randy Congo,
RAY
DEE M .
DAV I D
FOREMAN, Rtchard Fu r bee,

BRIAN

JOHNSON ,

Bryan

Lawrence ,
J AMES
MEADOWS, Franc iS Ours
In add1f1on to the abo ve two
pupil s on th e honor r ol l for this
la s t s ix week s only were
Pc'ltri c ia Paul ey, Gr ade '2, etnd
Oav1d Tillbolt . Gr~1de 3

r·

St. (GraveiiHiltl
Middleoort. 0 .
PH. 992-7t55

553 Russell

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

....
I

SAT.
NIGHT
10 TIL 2

Entertainment

GAS SERVIC.E .

f&gt;hone 985-3307
I

...\ , I

the Fa bub •;

.O FFICE HOUt&lt;S Y: JO TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE'
AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 'iT
POMEROY.

Best
In Live ·

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7:30PM

The South Afri can was tied
with Rod Curl ·g01n~ in to

CROW'S

l()(iay's second round after uolh
The Bra ves, Indians and

We Remember
America's War Dead

And

'
1 et's pause
and pay personal
L tribute Ia fellow Americans
who gave their all to guard our
. country. The principles they lived
by ... and sometimes died for still
stand secure. Remember . _ , now.

'{he

** '* **

This office will be closed Monday, May 27, Memorial

THE MEIIGS INN
PH! 992-3629
POMEROY
(CLOSED ME,.,ORIAL DAY, MAY 27)

'

.I '

1

\

Rob Barton 's srngle. Then wtlh against the Reds in San Drego's
two out, Fred Kendall 's six-year history. The Padres
grounder went through third have won more games from
By Cha rles S. Aldinger
baseman Dan Driessen's legs Cmcinnati than they have from
MEMPHIS ( UP! ) - "What's
any other team in the Na trona! · on my mind is th e grand
to score Thomas.
"Dan took a quick look at me League. San Diego is 2-3 with slam," sa id lillie Gary Player
runmng towards home." the Reds this year .
arter Ius bhstering 65 m the
"This is a strong club, " first round of th e $175,000
Thomas said. "I don't know
what he was thinkin g about. Thomas emphasized . " If our Memphis Golf Class1c Th.ursMaybe he thought he could narl pilchrng can stay together we dt~y .
me . He JUSl forg ot to pick up can surprise a few people "
"You've got lo have good
The Padres send Bill Gre if, 2- weather and lu ck of the draw,"
the ball. "
The win gives the Padres a 7, agams t Don Gullett, 4-3, in smd the man who won his
respectable 42-53 rec ord tonight's ga me.
second Ma s ters this year and
plans lo enter the PGA. Bnlish
Open and U . S. Open later .
"But it's very possible."

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK
KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven)

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illegal pitch. "But 1 hope the
hitters think that I'm doing
something. What I might be
doing better this year than last
is setting the hitters up better."
High Praise
Perry, who bested 1973 Cy
Young Award winner Jim
Palmer in the pitchers' duel,
recorded his 34th ca reer
shutout and received high
praise from his catcher, Dave
Duncan, as well as Baltimore's
Tommy Davis.
"He's so good I can't believe
it, " said Duncan. ' "Perry
doesn't make mistakes and
he's never on the defensive as a
pitcher. I've neve r caught a
pitcher who can compare to
him. He's got a psychological
advantage over hitters because
they think he's throwing
somethin g that he doesn't."
Davis, who has probably
faced Perry more than any
other batter oyer the last
, decade, feels Perry has improved with age.
"I think I was 0-for-73
against Perry last year,"
quipped Davis. "He's one of the
best pitchers in baseball. He's

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The
noted Big Red Machine has·
temporarily clanked to a half.
Arter losing three straight in
Los Angeles, the · Cincinnati
Reds, defendrng champs rn the
National League West, came
south to feast on the weak San
Diego Padres. In a 13-inning
marathon that kicked off a

!=lub layout by a slr uke Thurs
0
day
Jrm Culbert , Bob Wynn ,
Lar ry Zieg l'er and Hubert
Green were bunched a. stroke
back at 66 as nearly half of the
held of 140 golfe rs broke par on
" sunny , rnu ggy day along the
Missrssrppi Hiver.
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3- The Darly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 24, 1974

Padres hand Reds 5-4 setback

Visit to class appreciated

BRIAN JOHNSON

Johnson makes
student who's
who in U.S.
MASON, W. Va. - Brian
Johnson, se·nior at Wahama
High School, will be featW'ed in
the 1974 Who's Who Among
American
High
School
Students.
Brian is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl H. Johnson of
Mason. He is active in Wahama
Senior Band, Stage Band,
Science Club, Mickey Moose
Club and WHS Mafia.
Brian plans to enter the Navy
School of Electronics, Memphis, Tenn ., upon graduation in ·
June.

Tornados share
SVAC second
The Southern Tornados, with
their final game of the 1974
season postponed because of
rain, concluded the regular
SVAC season with a share of
second place.
The Tornados, along with
Symmes Valley, end up one
and a half games behind league
champion Kyger Creek. Both
Southern and tbe Vikings sport
league records of 8-3, while
Southern finishes 10-8 overall
and Symmes Valley ends up 98.

The two teams were
scheduled to conclude the 1974
season at Symmes Valley
Tuesday evening, but after the
Tornados made the long trip to
Willow Wood, the game was
postponed, and eventually
canceled since today is the last
day of sc hool in the Southern
Loco! School Dbtrict.

~n tranc e we~y s or doorways.
By Gnldit.• Cl(•udt•uin
PORTLAND - Thb has been called p0rtiers
Mrs. Finch and M1ss
a busy month . so rar, fOr senior
ci ti zens, to this one , anyway. Robertson arc doing a won1'wo weeks ago an Interesting derful work there. The students
and reward ing expcncnce wa s are very well behaved.
Three older boys decided to
mine, a v1sit to the Spcciai-Ed.
swy outside, pr'61Jably thought
~c hoo l HI !lock Sprmgs.
Pearl We lker· ;mel helper we were going to tc U beddieallowed me to t.:1g along , when bye stones. However we laked
they wPrc going to set Ull an art of Meigs County history m rts
and cr&lt;.~ft pro~ram then~. Ill- earlier days , round the lW'n of
side the door was a young man the cenlW'y, mostly about the
busy making beads from river, especially the 1913 flood
It was surpri si ng the
wallpaper that he hoped to sell
students
who knew of these
There "as talk of a lrtp to
Camden Park, though nothing things. Probably had some
good story-telling grandsure.
The beads were like ones my parents Wlio filled them rn .
Many can swim in the river
grandma made from old
newspapers and dyed with and row boats. One girl paddles
indigo (bluing), oak bark and a canoe . Parents in my day did
green walnut hulls. This comes not allow children in or on the
out blue; orange, beige and river.
dark brown. and is usM in

Racine Social Events
By Mrs. Francis Morris
The Booster Sunday School
Class met Friday evemng MaY
17 at the home of Mrs. Marie
Roy. The hymn , "We Have An
Anchor" sung by the group
opened the meeting with
devo tions by Mrs . Marie
Rou sh. Scripture was II
Timothy 2:19-21 and prayer .
Her topic was "Building for
eternity." Reading s were
given and after a poem,
devotions closed with prayer. A
business session followed,
conducted by Mrs. Gretta
Simpson, president. During the
fellowship hOW', Mrs. Roy,
hostess, served delicious
refreshments to fourteen
members .
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman,
Tate anq Travis, spent
Mother's Day afternoon with
his mother , Mrs. William
Hayman.
.
Dr. and Mra·. J. W. Webb and
family of Columbus spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Webb honoring
Mother's Day and , Ralph
Webb 's birthday .
Raymond and Carl Robinson
of Norfolk , Va. and Miss
Carolyn Manue.l of Paden City,
W.Va ., spent the weekend with
tl1e Robinsons ' grandparents,
Mr . and Mrs. Chrissie Powell.
Bud Simpson spent overnight
Sunday and Monday with his
moliJer, Mrs. Grella Simpson,
en route to his home at
Seymour, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb
spent Sunday in Colwnbus with
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb and
attended the piano reciwl of
their grandson, Eri c Webb

buffet after the Baccalaureate
Sunday afternoon, May 19 .
Those present were Mr . and
Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric, Mr.
and Mrs ..Mark Sharp, Jeff and
Mike, Mr . and Mrs . Roy
Dowell, Lenny, Angie, David
and Dwain, Mr. Everette
Roush, Mrs . Edna Pickens,
Amanda, Glenn and Yancy
Roush. Mter commencement
they served cake, ice cream,
punch, nuts and mints to the
above named and Jane meCloud, Becky Koun, Helen
Wilcoxen, Elisa McMillan and
Vicky Johnston.
Mr. Kenneth Swart of Stow,
spent a weekend with his
mother and attended the
baccalaureate and commencement exercises in honor
of his niece, Nancy Crow, a
graduate.
Weekend guests in the home
of Rev. and Mrs . Howard
Shiveley were Mrs . Louise
Shiveley,
Mrs.
Myrtle
Loumenhouser and Mrs. Elva
Trickier of ' Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sewell and
family of Columbus, Rev .
Steve Wilson, Miss Cathy
Smith, Rev. Larry Poling and
Miss Pat !hie of Racine. The
out of town guests were here
for baccalaureate and commencement exercises at
Southern High School.
Rev . and Mrs . Howard
Shiveley were in Wilmington
on business Tuesday.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the Racine Wesleyan
·united Methodist Church
Tuesday, May 28 through June
I from 9 to II a. m. The
program and commencement

Mrs. Raym ond Butcher of
Property Transfers
Craigsville,
W. Va., and her
Maude Buffingtor , dec. to
George J. Buffington, Lois son, Terry Nichols, of Medina,
McMillen , Joan Timko, Aff. of Ohio spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. James Autherson and
Descent, SalisbW'y.
Donald J . Oesterle. dec'd. to Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chaffin
Mary Jean Oesterle, Affidavit,
of
Columbus were weekend
Salem.
guests oftheir cousins, Mr and
Mrs . Jerry Powell .
The Dilily Sentinel
Miss A1mee Wolfe of
DEVOTED TOniE
Syracuse
was a guest Sunday
...,..EST OF
MEIGIJ.MASON .tREil
of her grandparents, Mr. and
CHESlER L. TANNEIID..L,
Mrs.
Jerry Powell.
Exet.Bd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian
ROBERT HOPn.JDI.
and daughters of Cincinnati
Plobllftd dolly e=pl Sal""l'&gt; by 1be
were weekend guests of her
Ohio vane,. PuhHshlng Company, m
mother, Mrs. Lillian Lee and
Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, ~·· Bu.line!s
Offb: PbJnr: M21$6 Editorl..iil Phone m
other relatives.
Seand claa po!t.age paid at Pornerof,
Mrs. Marian Knightstep of
Ohio.
ReynoldsbW'g
spent Monday
N•t1onall!dvert1JIIn8 repruent.ltln
with her mother, Mrs. Lavinia
Botllnolli.(lollaghio, lr&lt;., 12Eet4:bl St ..
New Yort., Mrw York.
Simpson.
~ ratel : Dellvend by&amp;&amp;fl'i«
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland
'Where .nu.ble 10 cents pt!r' week; By
Motor Rolle wbete carrier evtce not
were
Sunday guests of Mr. and
available. One month, 12.10. By maU In
Mrs.
John
Leary and family at
a.6o -.d W. Ya., One YYr, Sll; Sb:
montbs, IUO; Three months, $6.
Point Pleasant, W. Va .
!Jawbn SZ2.0D yeu ; lib nalths UUO:
Mr. and Mrs. James Roush
three monthl, ts.50. ~on price
lncl\l:)el :.uldly 'J1met..Sentlnel.
· honored their daughter,
- - - - - - -- - - ' Connie, a graduate, with a

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will be held at the II a. m.
Worship hoW' Sunday, June 2.
All youth of the arearfrom four
years old through Jimior High
· School are welcome to attend.
The Southern Cluster Council
on Ministries will meet
Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30p.m.
at the Bethany United
Me\l)odist Church. All council
members are W'ged to be
present.

Harrisonville
Society News
Mr . and Mrs. Peterson have
moved from the Harold
Graham house to Syracuse.
Mrs. Judy Steimetz has
moved into the Darold Graham
trailer.
Mrs. Frances Alkire and son,
Ray, visited the F. 0 . Whaleys
in Columbus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
have pW'chased a home in

DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB

a skrff ;111d johnboat; can't
can~ .

Ma,or League Standings

It's

East
Phil ade lphi a
Montreat
St Lou i s
N ew York.
Chi cago
P1tl sbu r gn

They invited us back, and 1
hope to ~o again . Can't
n•mcmber names, but hope the

By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. dark on exposure to sun.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a
The only way you can do
.little girl who is 7 and' her anything about tbe color is to
· underarms and neck turn black cover the area and. prevent it
when they get sunbu~. It's from being exposed to the sun.
very embarrassing to me when ·That is bard to do ina little girl.
people ask me if I never clean ff she has no other problem, I
her neck.
would think you should ignore
I know it's cruel of me to use it.
Lava soap on her, but I did and
ff she is reaUy much too
then she cries a lot afterward. large for her age, have the
People have told me that it's pediatrician look at her and be
becauseshewasonce real thin SW'e she doesn't have a gland .
and then as sbe got older she problem that is causing her to
gained a lot of weight. I think grow too much and which
she weigha about 110, but she is might affect ber pigment or
big for her age. She looks about skin coloring. Meanwhile, don't
10 or II years old.
hurt her with trying to wash off
1 ha&gt;'e tried everything on the color.
her from soaking her in the tub
DEAR DR. LAMB - Will
to IL!lng a lot of cream:i on her you please leU me the correct
and 11 sllll doesn't work. Please arhount in milligrams of
adviae me as 30011 as possible. vitamin C for me to take each
DEAR READER - That day' I am 68 and female.
rlurk color is not dirt. You can't
[)EAR READER ~ You
•l o a Uling about It with soap. It could get a lot of different
JS the skin pigment that she " answers on that. People do
has. The pigment in the skin is have different regu~ements
mat\y layers of cells beneath for vitamin C. Perhaps the best
the sW'face of the skin. It lW'ns
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guide is the new recommended
daily dietary aUowances that
were revised in 1973 by the
Fond and · Nutrition Board,
National Academy of Sciences
·- National Reserach Council.
They recommended that
women in yoW' age group
should have 45 milligrams of
ascorbic acid a day. That, of
course, would be in a normal
diet containing adequate
amounts of fresh fruits and
vegetables. The recommended
daily dietary allowances 'Ire
the values which are sufficient
lD maintain good health in most
bealthy individuals. If you had
an illness or even perhaps if
you smoked a lot of cigarettes,
then the amount you needed
each day might be increased.
Some vitamin C enthusiasts
feel that everyone should take
much larger does than this.
Some of these larger doses can
cause ifritation of the digestive
tract ill some people and in :
very large doses cause ad,
ditlonal problems. ll is

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young man got his beads made,
sold and ~ol lo go to the park .
A pretty little girl had poison
oak on her face . I hope she's
found a CW'e by now. They
were all so alert (:lnd in·

terested, but some are shy. The
best of everythmg to them and
Mrs. Finch and Miss Robertson.

Auditor's
notebook

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545

20 19

513

Thursday's Results

Milwaukee 7 De tr o1t 3
Cl eve land 1 Baltimor e 0
Ca l1f ro nia 3 Kansas Ci ty I
Chicago 9 Te~&lt;as 6, n1ght
(Only games scheduled 1
Today's Probable Pitcher s
All T1mes E OT
Milwaukee (( hamp iun 2 0)
at Bo ston (Wise 2 2) , 7· JO p m
Ba l l 1more (Mc Nally J )) at
New York. (Sottlemyre 5 5), 8
p m.
Cl€ve land (John son 2 2 1 at
D etro 1t !Slay back J . 2), B p m
Texa s (Clyde 3 0 ) a t M1 n
n cso t a (B tylev en 3 6 ), 9 : 30
pm
Ch 1cago {Bahnsen 53) at
Kans as C1ty (Sp l 1tlorff 4 41
8 . 30 p m
Oakland ( Hunter 1 3! at
Califo rni a (Lange Q.O), 11 p m
Saturday 's Games
Balf at New York
Milwaukee at Bo ston
Cleveland at De tr o1t
T eKas a t Minne sota
Cllicago at Kan ( Jty , n1gh!
Oakland at Ca l 1f .• n1ght

Montr eal (McA na lly 2 .:1) at
Philad e lphia ( Lo nborg ~ · 3)

7 35 p

· GIRLS' WINNERS in 'tbe Portland School field day held rece ntly were, front row, l·r ,
Sandy Deem, Cindy Evans, Vickie Barber, and Teresa Barber; back row, Lisa Hayman , Aliciil
Evans, Frances OW's, and Bonnie Boso, high point trophy winner.

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New York fMu ti&lt;J ck S· ll a t
P 1tt sburgh (Reuss 2 3) , a 05
p m.
Houston (Roberts 5 5) a t
Atlanla fCapra 2 2 1, B 05 p m
Cincin n ati (G u l l ett -1 ·31 a t
San D1ego ~Grie f 2. 7), 10 p m
Los Angeles fSutto n 6 J) il l
Sa n Francisco (B radl ey 4 4), 11
p m
Saturday's Games
St LOUI S a t Chicago
Lo s Angeles at San F ranci sco
Montreal at Phi l adel phia 2
l wi .nlght
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New York at Pi t t sburg h . n1ght

Perry has seventh
straight victory
Hy FRED MeMANE

PORTLAND SCHOOL held its field day recently with trophy winners from the six grades
boys division, being front row, 1-r, Wad.e Connolley, Richard Wolfe, Kevin Teaford, and David
Talbott; back row, Van Barber, DarreU Johnson, Danny Talbott, and Billy Long. High point
trophy winner for the boys were Kevin Teaford.
·

·Point Rock
Social Notes

/
TERRY SMITH
EASTERN - Terry Smith
wlll be representing Eastern
High School In the state
track meet today In
Columbus running the 448. If
Smith places In the
prellmlnarles today, he wlll
take part in the finals
tomorrow. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith,
Reedsville.

Carmel News,

By theDay

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor
spent SatW'day evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hudson , Gene
Hudson and Joy, all of Racine
and_ Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Pickens and family of
Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle
unlikely, unless you have some and family of Columbus spent
medical problem that would s"aturday night with Mary
cause difficulties, that you Orcle. Mr. and Mrs . James
would have any trouble, Circle of New Haven called
however, with as much as 1,000 Sunday at the Circle home.
milligrams a day. I'm not Mr. and Mrs . Hayman
recommending that you take Barnitz of Pomeroy called at
that much, but that's still the home of Eunie Brinker on
within the safe range.
Monday evening.
ff you just take one allMr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
purpose vitamin tablet a day it and family called at the home
will contain in it adequate of Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas
amounts of vitamin C to sup- Johnson of Racine Sunday
plement your normal diet . evening.
intake. I do not mind recom- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris,
mending an all-purpose Debbie and DeAnn of Xenia
. vitamin tablet taken once a day visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer
for individu8ls who are con- Circle, Verna, Wavie Circle on
cerned about their vitamin SatW'day afternoon.
intake_It is one way to be sure
There were 17 faithful attha't older people who tended Sunday School May 14.
sometimes neglect proper
M~s . Robert Lee and
dietary ,intake really do get children visited Mr. and Mrs.
adequate amounts of vitamins.' Arthur Orr on Sunday afThese daily 'type preparations ternoon .
Mr. and Mrs. William
that are available usuaUy do
not conta'in excess amounts of Carleton of Racine called on
vitamins that could cause you Bell)\ Van Meter and Margaret
any problem either.
Ann Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl
LeApo Johnson on Tuesday
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18 15

P m.

School Foundation Funds
received from the State
Department of Education,
Division of School Finance, has
cerltfied to the Meigs County
Auditor's office an amount of
$196,427.97. The various school
dtstricts, according to James
E. Roush, Meigs County
Auditor, will receive \he
following amounts: Alexander
Local, $2,735.25; Eastern
Local, $36,872.22; Meigs Local,
$1 4,192.72, and Southern Local,
$42,627.78.
Homestead Exemption
Forms are due June 1, 1974.
Anyone who is 65 or older and Is
a property owner, falls within
the income guide lines and has
not filed a Homestead
Exemption Form, should do so
on or before June 1, 1974.
The final date for the purchase of cigarette vendor's
license will be June I, 1974,
anyone who has not pW'chased
the1r license should do so
before this time . Out of llO
license issued in 1973, so far
this year only 61 license have
been issued. Those who have
not . pW'chased their license
should do so as soon as possible
at the Meigs County Auditor's
office.

I

w 'L pet .
2J 17

18 23
439
15 2 1
Jl7
13 ' 24 .3 51
West
w. 1. pet .
Los Angel es
31 12
721
San Fran
24 2 1
53J
Cincinn at1
20 10 51J
Atlanta
22 2 1
51 J
Hou st on
12 23 . 489
San D1ego
18 29
383
TtHJrsde~y ' s Results
Ch1cago at N Y, ppd, ra1 r1
Montrea l 5 P1!lsbu rgh J
Sa n Fran 7 l.os Angeles 6
Sa n D1e go 5 Cincinnati .1. 13 1n
(O nly g&lt;:~mes sc h ed uled )
Today's Probable P1tchers
All Times EDT
St L OUIS fS1ebert 3 3) at
Chicago (Reusc h el 3 2) . 2. 30

Tanned skin isn't dirt
'

Hou ston at A tlant a , n ig hr
C1 n cinnati a t Stm D i ego , n ight
American League St&lt;lnd1ngs
East
g.b.
w. 1. pet . g.b.
Milwau kee
20 17 . Soil
11·? Boston
2 1 19 . 52 5
I~
2' 1 Cleveland
20 20 . 500 ) I ~
5 1 2 Bat111nore
Jq 19
500 J l 2
6
Detro it
1Ci 20 , .187 2
8'? New York
20 13
.165 3
West
g .b .
w . 1. pet. g b .
Oakland
23 18
5 01
8
- ChiCago
20 17
541 I
9
TeKaS
20 21
d88 J
9
Cill lforni a
?0 22
.176 J' 1
10
KansasC 1ty
19 21 . d7S J 1 ~
15
Mmnesota
16 20
.1d&lt;l .:! 1 1

By Un1t~d Pres.s lnl ernat ianal
N,111ona l League

h£trd enough ,to row with two
oars: never could mam1ge
l 'C:tnoe with one paddle .

Columbus.
Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport spent the weekend with
Ava Gilkey.
Recent guests of Ava Gilkey
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McGrath, Mr. and Mrs . M. A.
Epple, Mrs. Betty Bishop,
Brenda, Beverly and Tony, Mr.
and Mrs . Chas. Byers of
Middleport.
_
Roy Wiseman is a medical
patient at Holzer Medical
Center.
Sam Steimetz of California
came Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Wea~er ,
and other relatives.
Robert Gibson called on his
parents Tuesday afternoon.
Guy Bolen is expecting his
nephew Frank Graves and wife
of Michigan, June 15 and hopes
to go home with them.
Mrs . Ava Gilkey expects the
following for the weekend to
attend the banquet: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala. , Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gilkey and sons,
Dennis and Joey Jay, Mr. and
Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley and son,
Terry, Mr . and Mrs. Bobby
Gibson and Robin, all of
Columbus, Karen Gilkey of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany
on Sunday. The children and
grandchildren will enjoy
dinner with Mrs. Gilkey on
Sunday.

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share lead in •

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Su llns ole
swim, or paddle a

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Play(fr, Curl

By Wanetta Radekln
Evening callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin
were Mrs. Nellie Vale and
Fannie Pettit of Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hensler
and family of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs . Clayton Hensler and
family of Marietta were
Sunday visitors of Grace
Hensler and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Coen and family.
Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
G. A. Radekin attended the
meeting of the Meigs County
Association of Garden Clubs at
Middleport.
Mrs. Anna Turner of Rutland
caUed on Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Lowther.
Members attending the Star
Garden Club meeting at the
home of Wanetta Radekin were
Grace Turner, Nellie Nelson,
Virginia Nelson, Martha
Chapman, Allegra Will ,
Pauline Atkins, Bessie Stout,
Ruby Diehl, Anna Ogdin and
the hostess. Visitors at the
meeting were Octa Gillogly,
Louise McLaughlin, Avanel
Holllday and Tina Radekln.
ALFRED
Mr. and Mrs. Charleton
Follrod and Charles of
Pomeroy called on her narents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Osie Henderson spent
Tuesday with Clara Follrod.
· Mr. and Mrs, Linder Dains of
Pomeroy R. D. caUed on Mr .
and Mrs. William Carr and
fainily one day last week.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and
Joy of Racine, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Pickens and family of
Pomeroy, Leo Taylor and son,
R. D. Racine, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. AUan Taylor over.the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orcle
· and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs.
James Orcle of New Haven
visited with Mrs. Mary arcle
on Sunday.
There were 20 present at
Sunday school on May 19. Each
mother present on Mother's
Day was presented a carnation
from sup!. Wayne Roush.
ArthW' Earl Johnson called
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Johnson on a
SatW'day in Racine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
Che~ter visited with Mr .. and
Mrs . Robert Lee and family on
Monday evening.
Ralph Lee called on Betty
Van Meter and fam'ily Sunday
evening.

Long Bottom Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly are announcing the birth
of their second daughter ,
Kristina Lynn, weighin g 8
pound, 8'k ounces, May 7, at
O'Bleness Memorial Hospital,
Athens. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .
Ellsworth Dill , Pomeroy .
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Connolly, Success
Road.
Maternal
greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Krider, Columbus.
The new baby was welcomed
home by her sister, juny, age
3'h.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and
sons, Carroll were visiting

W0 lfi}leD NeWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher of
Cincinnati were weekend
visitors of 1\tf. and Mrs. Larry
Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and
Brady, and Mrs. Geneva
Shumate.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield are spending a few days with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Haning and family.
Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of
Albany is spending Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves,
Bryan of Racine were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James
Reeves and Linda.

Ernestine Hayman .
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake,
Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. David Smith; Chester,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Smith and Dee Dee.
Josie Osborn, Keno, visited
Ethel Larkins.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Smith were Claude Smith,
Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs.
Kenny Reynolds and son,
Madison, W. Va.; Virgie Mora
and Ollie Young, Pomeroy;
Mollie Pullins, Newark, Ohio;
Della Coleman, Columbus;
Casey German, Pearl Powell,
Dora Crispin, Maxine Powell
and Ruth Futtle.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Larkins were their children,
Howard Larkins, Portland;
Raymond Larkins, Pa., Vera
Weber, Tuppers Plains and
Donna Bogard.
Mr . and Mrs . Tom
Groe neveld and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Bissell of Columbus
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bissell.
Ernestine Hayman spent
several days visiting relatives
at Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
David Smith and DeeDee were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Drake, Reynoldsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston
and Leona Hensley werevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson .
-Violet Smith

Gaylord Perry is doing some
psyche job on the American
League.
Perry, accuse d on numerous
occasions over the years of
throwing an illegal pitch but
never caught in th e act, has
had AL hatters ·guessing about
his pitches more than ever this
year despite having done away
with all the gyrations l1e used
to go through on the mound.
'fl1e 35-year-old right-hander
had the Baltimore Orioles
completely baffled ThW'sday
night when he tossed a threehitter for his seventh straight
vicjtory while pitching the
Cleveland Indians to a 2-0
lriumpl1.
"I've cut out the gyrations
completely. It gives tbe umpires id'e as," said Perry,
referring to the new rule this
season wl1ich leaves it up to the
umpire's discretion whether or
m•t a pitcher is throwing an

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the game-wtnning hit for the
Padres, lofting a sacrif rce fly
to right that scored speedy
Enzo Hernandez rn the bottom
of the t3lh . Hernandez got to
third on a single, a balk by exPadre Fred Norman and a
sacrifice bunt lhal Norman
fielded and threw to third too
!ale.
four.game series, the Reds had
The scrappy Padres had to
18 hils, left 20 men on base, battle back from a 4-3 deficilrn
made a few key mistakes and the 12th . Thomas walked with
lost 5-4 .
one out &lt;1nd mnw•rl tn third on
Derrel

Thomf!~

rlf'livf'red

I

Memphis play

Braves, Indians, Dodgers wfu
slammed a double and stngle ,
Rutland Dodgers notched .and Steve Powell came
v1ctories in the opening week of through w1th a single Jack
Mrddleport Boys League ac- Humphrey was the wmning
tion .
prtcher and Herman the loser.
Braves20 M.tsO
Indians 12 Reds 5
The Braves and Mels opened
The Tribe continues on the
the 1974 Boys League season, war path from last year,
and following the flag scalping :he City lee and Fuel
ceremonies, the
Redmen Reds, 12-5, behind the pitchmg
whrpped the Mets, 2~ in a of Roger Carson and Terry
game called beca use of a new Gardner.
20 nm ruhng. Mike Miller
Roger Carson and Kenny
proved to be too much at the Hanning each slammed a home
plate, slamming six hits in six run and double, while Terry
tmres at bat, including two Gard ner added a double and
grand slam home runs, two pair of singles and Steve Shaw
doubles and a pair of singles. and J on Cremeans eac h
Other Braves' hitters were smacked a double and si ngle.
Jack Humphreys with three Steve Carson slammed a pair
doubles, Brill Dodson with a of smgles and Dave Hoffman
lrrple, double and single, Steve and Scott Cato each si ngled
Fife a triple and double, Jeff once.
Way l,a nd a double and two
For the Reds, Ray Stewart
singles, Matt Weaver with a smacked a home run and two
double and Dave Hysell with a singles, while Tim Justis added
single.
a single. Roger Carson was the
For the Mets, Dick Herman winmng p1lcher and Stewart
the loser.

Dave Dav id son, w1th Guv
Oodgcrs21 A's 4 '
Shuler
the winner
·
The two Rutland entrants in
MIDDLEPORT
llle league opened the same
W L R OR
evening at Rutland, wrlh the Braves
I 0 ?0 0
I 0 II .1
Dodgers rolhng loan easy win. Dodgers
1
0 1/ s
lnd1
im
s
Dave Spangler went five for
0 I 5 !l
Red s
five at the plate wrth three A's
0 I 4 ?7
doubles and two si ngles, while Me1QS
0 1 0 20
Andy Cross added two doubles
and a single.
8 pi Honor 1 18 Se nl m e l
Kim Dewhurst smacked a
PORT L AND - Pupd s of the
triple and double, Mark Tyree, Portland Schoot are unnoun ce d
who have mude the honor r oll
Marty Spangler, and Troy for
lheenf1re year (Those w1 lh
Brooks each slammed two rm A average a r e l is ted in
singles, Amos Cross a triple ca pital tetl er s )
GRADE I
SoJndy Deem .
and double, Ray Mowery a RAY
L AWRENCE ,
Kev1n
triple and single , Danny Ed- T e afo r ·d . St even Teaford.
wards a double and single, and Br u ce Wol fe
GRADE 1
VICK IE
Mike Edwards, Guy Shuler, BARBER
,
C HRI ST LE
Gary Priddy, Todd Eads, Greg LA WREN CE. ·Dann y Weddl e
GRADE 3 ~ CIND Y EVANS,
Nrcmsky and Andy Polkinton
BRUCE
JOHNSON , TAMMY
each added a single.
MEADOW S, Deb r a Oc l e au,
Dave Davidson led the A's Dan elle Weddle , Paul Ours.
wrlh a triple and pair of
GRADE
4
AL I C IA
EVANS
,
SHERRY
BEEGLE,
doubles, foll owed· by Todd
V1cky
D ee m ,
KELLY
Snowden with a double and PICKEN S. E taone Sm .th ,
Tim Gore, Mike Musser and Renee Smith , Rhonda Kern
GRADE
5 BONN I E
Ron Dugan with a single
BOSO, Tma Colart, Arm m t ha
aprece. The losing pitcher was Holter . Joe Johnson . J A NET

Columbus-Watterson favored
Warren Kenned y, Columbus
Arlington in 1952.
DeSales
and Dayton Jefferson,
Upper Arlington is favored to
repeat as titlisl in Class AAA while Class A are Uber ty
while Sidney Lehman IS Center, Frankfort Adena and
Yellow Springs.
favored in Class A.
Cleveland Glenvrlle has
While golf is being played on
the Ohio State Uruversily links, posted the best times this
tennis and track titles will also spnng m the 880-yard and the
mile relay events.
be decided this weekend.
Bexley's Jon Guarian will try Competitors tn the state
to become the third player to finals include several defenwin three singles titles in ding champiOns· Whitehall's
tennis. Only Clark Graebner Terry Burris in the high jump,
and Tony Trabert have won Bob Hennings of Cleveland
three straig ht high school Colhnwood in the 100-and 220tennis titles. Gurian's singles ya rd dashes; Brecksvrlle
mate M1ke Carruthers' who discus thrower Scott Genther;
played doubles last year, wrll Dayton Wayne pole vaulter'Les
West; Youngstown Ursuline
also compete in the singles
Defending champion Bib high hW'dler Dave Hodge;
Gardner of Upper Arlington Brunswick miler Marc Hunter;
QUARRY PREDICTS
w1ll try to repeal as the Class Austi ntown Fitch two-miler
Bob Lunn and Middletown's
AAA singles titlist.
MACAFEE, N. J . (U PI)
In track, Oeveland Glen- Marion Gates in the low hW'Heavyweight contender Jerry
Quarry predicted Thursday ville, wmner of six of the last dles.
Top .contender in the pole
George Foreman will knock nine state track crowns. is
vault
will be Upper ArlinglDn's
·out Muhammad Ali within four f avored once again this year in
Class AAA with U(&gt;per Tom"Rice who won the title as a
rounds.
Quarry, who will meet Joe Arlington a strong challenger. sophomore, but missed last
aass A and AA titles are year because of an mjury. This
Frazier in New York on J:une
17, made that statement at his wide open. Top contenders in season he has vaulted one foot
Playboy Club training quarters Class AA are Warrensville higher than his winning effort
here and left no doubt that he Heig hts, Cleveland Orange, two years ago.
intends to fight Foreman for
the ti tie after he dele a ts r---=~.,~""'!~!!!'!!~!'!!'!!""'lllili______ttil

COLUMBUS (UPI) - High
School golfing sensation Ralph
Guarasci of Columbus Bishop
Watterson will try for an unprecedented third straight high
school golr title this weekend in
the Ohio High School Golf
Tournament.
Guarasci is expected to lead
his learn to its third straight
team title in Class AA competition.
Only Rick Jones of Youngstown Rayen won the high
school title twice, in 1950 and
!951 , then shared the honor
w1lh Rick Schmtdl of Upper

gotten much better. He has the
batters fooled. He's got them
all psyched out."
While it was another impressive win for Perry,1t was a
disappointing loss for Palmer,
who has now dropped five in a
row. Both runs off Palmer
were unearned as a result of
errors by shortstop Mark
Belanger and leftfielder AI
Bumbry.
In the only other scheduled
A!, games, Chicago trimmed
Texas 9-6, California beat
Kansas City 3-l and Milwaukee Frazier.
downed Detroit 7-3.
San Francisco nipped Los
Angeles 7-li, Montreal beat singled home two runs in the
Pittsburgh !i-4, San Diego first.
topped Cincinnati 5-4 in 13
innings and Chicago at New
York was rained out in the only
scheduled National League
games.
White Sox 9, Rangers 6
Carlos May drove in three
runs with a double and a
sacrifice fly to spark the White
Sox' triumph. Skip Pitlock
worked five innings in relief to
gain his first AL win and also
became the first pitcher in the
league to bat this season when
he reached base on an error in
the sixth . Jeff Burroughs
homered for Texas.
Angels 3, Royals I
Nolan Ryan pitched a fourhitter to highlight the Angels'
vi~tory. Ryan, who struck out
six and.walked four, ·outdueled
Bruce Dal 'Canton in notching
his sixth win in 10 decisions.
Bobby Valentine drove in the
tie-breaking run in the seventh
with a sacrifice fly.
Brewers 7, Tigers 3
.
George Scott and Bob''·
Hansen each drove in a pair of
runs to back the six-hit pitching
of Jim Slaton in the Brewers'
triumph. Scott tripled home a
run in the seventh inning and
walked with the bases loaded in
the eighth whtle Hansen

R•d :

Chester,' Ohio

\.

broke the cou rse record over

the 7,293-ya rd Colonial Country

NEW JOB
NE W YORK 1UP!) - Ex Minn esota Vikin g genend
nwnager J1m Fink s , who
resigned that post earli er th is
week, ha s been retained as ' a
consul tant by the executive

commilteee of the National
Football League Management
Counc il , it was announced

Thursday .

fomBoy
SANDWICH
Order

By

Phone

And Toke Em Home
992-5432 :

MOTOROLA

MtDDL ESWART,
Charlotte
Pickens, DANNY TALBOTT
GRADE 6 ~ Randy Congo,
RAY
DEE M .
DAV I D
FOREMAN, Rtchard Fu r bee,

BRIAN

JOHNSON ,

Bryan

Lawrence ,
J AMES
MEADOWS, Franc iS Ours
In add1f1on to the abo ve two
pupil s on th e honor r ol l for this
la s t s ix week s only were
Pc'ltri c ia Paul ey, Gr ade '2, etnd
Oav1d Tillbolt . Gr~1de 3

r·

St. (GraveiiHiltl
Middleoort. 0 .
PH. 992-7t55

553 Russell

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

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The South Afri can was tied
with Rod Curl ·g01n~ in to

CROW'S

l()(iay's second round after uolh
The Bra ves, Indians and

We Remember
America's War Dead

And

'
1 et's pause
and pay personal
L tribute Ia fellow Americans
who gave their all to guard our
. country. The principles they lived
by ... and sometimes died for still
stand secure. Remember . _ , now.

'{he

** '* **

This office will be closed Monday, May 27, Memorial

THE MEIIGS INN
PH! 992-3629
POMEROY
(CLOSED ME,.,ORIAL DAY, MAY 27)

'

.I '

1

\

Rob Barton 's srngle. Then wtlh against the Reds in San Drego's
two out, Fred Kendall 's six-year history. The Padres
grounder went through third have won more games from
By Cha rles S. Aldinger
baseman Dan Driessen's legs Cmcinnati than they have from
MEMPHIS ( UP! ) - "What's
any other team in the Na trona! · on my mind is th e grand
to score Thomas.
"Dan took a quick look at me League. San Diego is 2-3 with slam," sa id lillie Gary Player
runmng towards home." the Reds this year .
arter Ius bhstering 65 m the
"This is a strong club, " first round of th e $175,000
Thomas said. "I don't know
what he was thinkin g about. Thomas emphasized . " If our Memphis Golf Class1c Th.ursMaybe he thought he could narl pilchrng can stay together we dt~y .
me . He JUSl forg ot to pick up can surprise a few people "
"You've got lo have good
The Padres send Bill Gre if, 2- weather and lu ck of the draw,"
the ball. "
The win gives the Padres a 7, agams t Don Gullett, 4-3, in smd the man who won his
respectable 42-53 rec ord tonight's ga me.
second Ma s ters this year and
plans lo enter the PGA. Bnlish
Open and U . S. Open later .
"But it's very possible."

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK
KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven)

l•

'

illegal pitch. "But 1 hope the
hitters think that I'm doing
something. What I might be
doing better this year than last
is setting the hitters up better."
High Praise
Perry, who bested 1973 Cy
Young Award winner Jim
Palmer in the pitchers' duel,
recorded his 34th ca reer
shutout and received high
praise from his catcher, Dave
Duncan, as well as Baltimore's
Tommy Davis.
"He's so good I can't believe
it, " said Duncan. ' "Perry
doesn't make mistakes and
he's never on the defensive as a
pitcher. I've neve r caught a
pitcher who can compare to
him. He's got a psychological
advantage over hitters because
they think he's throwing
somethin g that he doesn't."
Davis, who has probably
faced Perry more than any
other batter oyer the last
, decade, feels Perry has improved with age.
"I think I was 0-for-73
against Perry last year,"
quipped Davis. "He's one of the
best pitchers in baseball. He's

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The
noted Big Red Machine has·
temporarily clanked to a half.
Arter losing three straight in
Los Angeles, the · Cincinnati
Reds, defendrng champs rn the
National League West, came
south to feast on the weak San
Diego Padres. In a 13-inning
marathon that kicked off a

!=lub layout by a slr uke Thurs
0
day
Jrm Culbert , Bob Wynn ,
Lar ry Zieg l'er and Hubert
Green were bunched a. stroke
back at 66 as nearly half of the
held of 140 golfe rs broke par on
" sunny , rnu ggy day along the
Missrssrppi Hiver.
· ·

·I

'

,I .

�',
'

'

I

~·

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, May 24, 1974

4- The Daily Sentinei,llliddlepott-Pomeroy, 0., ~'riday, May 24, 19'14

Francisco
downed
Los
Angeles 7-6 and &amp;l.n Diego
outlasted Cincinnati 5-4 in IJ
innings._Chicago at New York

Expos outlast fog, Pirates 5-4
By VITO STELUNO
On a clear day - and even on
a foggy night - the Montreal
· Expos can see their first
pennant.
Willie Davis, who can lose fly
balls on the sunniest of days,
banded the Pittsburgh Pirates
two runs Thursday night when

he lost a fly ball in the fog
shrouded Jarry Park.
The fog was so bad the
wnpires even held up the game
for 56 minutes in the sixth
inning.
But once it swirled away. the
Expos went on to record a 5-4
triumph over the Pirates that

"The Home of the Friendly Folks"

POWELL'S
298
_Second St.
Pomenrj, 0. ·
1

•

.'

STOREHOURS:
MONDAY -SATURDAY8AM-10 PM

SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM

R. E. TRACY
FIRE &amp; SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Business Phone-992-2804
E. M. Blake. Jr.
J . T. Blake
Phone 992-5404
Phone 992-7117
· 308 S. Third Avenue, Box 267

double play .
"It's a Iough position to be in
when you have a ga me delayed
the way it was tonight by fog,"
Rogers said. " It threw off my
timing but things worked out.
We knew from the beginning of
the season lhalthis team could
put it altogether and go all the

moved them \\·ithin P ~ games

of idle Philadelphia in the
National League East. LThe
Expos are shooting to become
'the first of the 1969 expansion
teams to win a division crown.
Davis, who came to the
Expos from the Dodgers in the
controversial Mike Marshall
trade it could be, as the cliche
goes, the trade that helps both
clubs, and Barry Foote each
drove in -two runs for Montreal
to hand Steve Rogers his
seventh win.
Oliver Home
Davis, who fly ball muffs in
the second ga me of the 1966
World Series cost Hall of
Farner Koufax a defeat in the
last game he ever pitched,
couldn't be blamed this time
because AI Oliver's routine fly
got lost in the fog and fell for a
run-scoring triple. The wnpires then delayed the game
for almost an hour and after
the delay, Rogers wild pitched
Oliver home.
Rogers then blanked the
Pirates until the ninth when Ed
Kirl5Patrick si ngled and Oliver
doubled. Chuck Taylor came
on to get the .save although
Willie Stargell singled in a run
and the last run scored on a

way."

Davis, who had a single and a
sacri£ice £1y, has now hit s."l rPlv

was rained out.
In AmeriCan l£ag'tte adion,
Chicago downed 'fexas ' 9-li,

in II sira1ght games.
" I'd like to keep it going and
shoot for 70 games," he said,
"Without a doubt, everyone
knows that this team has a shot
at the pannanl. We have the
feeling ·after playing only 33
games. I'm really happy l
made that move and came to
Montreal."
In the other games, San

Weather big factor

now at lndianpolis
INDIANAPOLIS (UP[) From a legal standpoint, the
green light fla shed today for
Sunday's running of the rich
Indianapolis "500." Now it's up
to -the weatherma n to
·cooperate.
The Speedway classic's 33·
car starting field got the goahead signal when a judge
ruled Thursday· against effor ts
to halt the million-dollar.chase
because fiv e owners did not gel
a chance to have their cars
qualified.
Damage suits against the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway

MEMORIAL DAY
FLOWERS

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 457~

Corp. remained and there were
indications the five owners will
press their case. They seek
mJre than $1 million for
''breach of contract. "
Preparations for the race
were completed at the
Speedway witli three-hour
ca rburelion tests honing the
engines to a highly competitive
edge.
Thousands of spectators paid
a dollar each to watch the
zoomin g cars. Two of them got
more than they bargained for
when an exploding turbocharger of Bob Harkey's car
scattered bits of metal like
shrapnel. One man was cut
near the mouth and another '·
had his finger slashed by a
whirling piece of casing.

Milaukee 'beat Detroit 7-3,
Cleveland blanked Baltimore
2-0 and Ca liforn ia edged
Kansas City 3-1.
Giants 71 Dodgers 6
The Dodgers, running "way
with the Western Division title,
lost the kind of game pennan t
winners aren't supposed to
blow. Andy MessersmiU1took a
6-3lead into the seventh but the
Giant.&lt;; scored four runs to pull
it out. 'A walk and singles by
Garry Maddox and Steve
Ontiveros produced one run
and chased Messersmith .
Marshall then came in and was
charged with the loss.
Making his seventh straight
appearance, he was touched for an infield hit and a pup fly
single. After a fielder's choice
grounder by Chris Speier lied
the game 6-6, Dave Rader
singled in the deciding run.
Padres 5, Reds 4
Derrel Thomas scored the
tying run in the 12th inning and

then drove in the deciding run
with a sacrifice fly in the 13tli
as San Diego outlasted Cincinnati. The Reds seemed to
have wrapped up 'the game ·
with a run in the top of the 12th
but San Diego tied it in the
bottom of the inning when Fred
Kendall's grounder went
through Dan Driessen's legs as
Thomas scored from third. The
· Reds collected 18 hits but
stranded 20 runners, 12 in the
firsl six innings.

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MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Endorsement -of the Ohio
Women's Christian Tem·
perance Union's plan to pur·
chase the Eliza J. Thompson
home in Hillsboro for a new
headquarters was given by
members of the Pomeroy
Union meeting Wednesday at
the Pomeroy United Methodist
Church.
· • It was reported that the
home, occupied by Mrs.
Thompson 100 years ago al the
time of the famous temperance
a;usade in Hillsboro, Is in the
process of being restored and
will be listed in the National
. Register of Historical Places
which qualifies it for federal
funds to assist in the
restoration.
Read at the meeting was a
letter from the Veterans
Hospital
in
Chillicothe
thanking the Union for a
contribution. Mrs . Robert
Warner, Mrs. Joe Cook, and
Mrs. Elsie RouSh were ap• w::::;:~;:;:~~'ic'»~:C::W.::;:o:;r.-:.~~:

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TAYLOR SIGNS
DETROIT
(UP!)
Linebacker Mike Taylor, a
former standout at the
University of Michigan, Thursday signed a long-term con·
tract with The Detroit' Wheels
of the new World Football
League after playing out his
option with the New York Jets
of the National Football
League.
The 6·1, 255-pound ·Taylor
was the first round choice of
the Jets in 1972 and earned a
starting role with them in his
rookie year before playing out
his option last season . .He is 24.

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.OBSERVING.THE PASTOR'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY WITH THE
QIURQI

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AN EXCITING··PROGRAM HAS BEEN PLANNED FOR .THE DAY
t

10:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL
•NURSERIES PROVIDED

ePLENTY OF ROOM .FOR EVERYONE

12:00-PM
•PICN!C ON THE GROUNDS AFTER CHURCH FOR EVERYONE
•NATIONAL GUARD HELICOPTER FOR THE KIDS TO ENJOY ·
•GIANT PICTURE MADE OF THE CROWD

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BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
- The 13th birthday an·
niverury of Rita Casto was
observed recently with a
party given by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Buckley, Minersville. Guests
were grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Casto and son,
Darlene Priddy, Mr. and
Mrs . Bruee
Teaford,
daughter, Sherry, Kim
Buckley, Chuck Buckley,
Don Caslo, Sam Buckley,
and Kenny Guinther. Rita
received gills from her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Casto, Bruce and
Becky Teaford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Buckley. A
lamb replica cake and Ice
cream were served following
a supper.

pointed to the nominating
committee which will report at
the June meeting.
Reports were given on the
governor's proclamation and
the posters placed in schools,
churches and business places
during Youth Temperance
Education Week in April. It
was noted that the ·world
WCTU meeting will be held in
Norway, July 19-26, lind that
the National convention will
take place in Cleveland, Aug .
28-Sepl. 24 .
"Family Relations" was the
devotional topic by Mrs. Allen
Hampton who used scripture
from Romans 5. She also
presented ·the program on
family growth and led in the
study
book
discussion,
"Heritage of Dedication Cooperation and Convention."

SEBO ACCEPTED
Leanne Sebo, completing her
sophomore year at Ohio
University, has been accepted
in the physical therapy school
at Ohio Stale University for the
fall quarter. Currently she is
employed part-time as a
physical therapy aide at
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
This swnmer she will be giving
swimming lessons at the
Middleport Pool.

·

Debbie Ta11/or eketed queen,
'-"
Debb1e Taylor has been
elected ~onored queen of
Bethel 62, International Order
of Job's Daughters, and will be
installed in a ceremony set for
June I at the Pomeroy Masonic
Temple.
Other officers elected at the
Monday night meeting were
Barbara Fultz, senior princess; Lisa Thomas, junior
princess; Angie Sisson, guide;
and Merri Ault, marshall.
Initiated into membership
duri·ng the meet1'ng was Lori

made to serve both the Middleport and the Pomeroy
Alwnni banquets this weekend.
Debbie Taylor was elected as
a representative to Grand
Session to be held in Cincinnati,
June 27·30. Five girls of the
Bethel will attend.
A practice for installation··
was set 'for 10 a.m. at the
temple on May 31. The
members are selling scenled
markers .as a money-making
project. Cathy Rayburn,
t' ·
h
d
re mng
onore
queen ,
presented gifts to each of her
officers and choir members at
the conclusion of the meeting.

Wood. Diana Carsey, past
honored queen and grand
representative to Wyoming,
was introduced. Plans_ were .

Mrs. Mary Rose presided at
the meeting·which opened with
devotions by the Rev. Steven
Skaggs, pastor of the Mid·
dleport First Baptist Church.
The attendance banner went to
the fourth grades of Mrs. Lucy
·While with 19 parents present
and Don .Hanning with 10
parents present. Refreshments
were served ..

PARK RESERVED

FOR
"FAMILY NIGHT"

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OPEN UNTIL S P.M. FO~ REGULAR OPERATiON.

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Mrs. Saliott of

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COMES
IN TWO'S

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At te ndin g besides tho se
nam ed were Mrs. Jessie White,
Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Velsia
Roush, Mrs. Mildred Milch,

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Panna to speak
Mrs. Nancy Sallott of Parma,
American
Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Ohio,
president, will be the guest
speaker at the District 8
swnmer conven tion to he held
at Trinity Church, Pomeroy on
June 6.
Registration will begin at
noon with the meetin g to
convene at I p.m. Reports o£
the various district chair persons will be presented and
some certificates of awa rd will
he presented . The committee
for arrangements is composed
of Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Mrs.
Gerald Wild ermuth , ,Mrs.
Catherin e Welsh, and Miss
Erma Smith of the America n
Legion Auxiliary , Drew
Webster Post 39, Pomeroy.

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MIDDLEPORT
OHIO

INTRODUCING JACKIE NIBERT
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tend due
mitments.

" Memorial Day." There was a

discussion held on the proper
way to display the flag , an
article en titled "Can We Fly
the Flag Too Much'~" by Mrs.
Louise Bearhs, and a concluding reading, "I Am Your
Flag" by the program leader.
For the program, a fla g was

Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Leona
Karr , and Mrs. Mildred Fry.

spotlighted . Pamphlets on fl ag
etiquette · and memory books
were given to each of the
members.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mossman , Mrs. Slack ,
and Mrs. Will, with Mrs. Mila
Hudson contributing. Mrs. Will
served in place of Mrs. Nellie
Hayes who was unable to al·

heritage house

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SANDALS

Introducing the First ............. .
Waterers Ever That Are
Tougher Than A Horse.

TONIGHT 10 TIL 2

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TEMPORARILY.MEEllNG Nm TO THE MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, JUST OFF RT. 62, 4 ~ILES NORTH Of fOINT PLEASANT

in June was discussed

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AND THE·HALLMARKS

PLASTICS DIVISION

.

Newa~k

and Mrs. Mossman asked for
volunteers to represent the
Auxiliary.
Plans were made for a silent
auction to be held at the June 18
meeting.
Becky Roush, president of
the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, presented th e
program using " For God and
Country" as her topic . Mrs.
Bertha Parker read George
Washington's prayer for a
nation, and the prayer and
pledge were given in unison. A
history of the fl ag was
presented by Miss Roush with
Mrs. Ella Will read ing

GEO. HALL

OF

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Auxiliary.
During the meeting con·
dueled by Mrs . Freda
Mossman, presiden t, sponge
dish washers were distributed
to the members for sale. The
district meeting to be held in

SUMMER~_,

the tri-county area is proud to
p'resent

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Tributes given
to all mothers

The m~st-popular night club in

FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 24th
AFTER 5 PM ·

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New lodge zs
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organtzzna
in Wilkesville

The MEIGS INN

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COME AT 10:00 AND STAY FOR All THE ACTIVITIES OF THE DAY;.EVERY VISilOR IS AN HONORED GUEST

were awarded to severa l

.

rourth graue gzves program
Musical numbers were
selected on the basis of areas
studied in social studies, and
taking part were Allen Arnott,
Tara Bacon, Vicki Boyles,
Frances Bullard, Greg Bush,
Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis,
Tammy Ferguson, Barbara
Haley, Amy Halley, Vangi
Hart, Betsy Herald, Robin
Kitchen, Lynn Kloes, Tina
Miller, Kathy Neville, Tracy

R. N., and Mrs. Freda
Mossman, president of the
Auxiliary.
At a meeting of the Auxiliary
TueSday night pins and patches

members. Mrs. Ada Slack
received a 3,000 hour pin ; Mrs.
Ethel Grueser, a 1,000 hour
pin ; and Mary Shuler, Emma
Chapman, and Sandra Patterson, 100 hour pins. Fifty
hour shoulder patches were
presented to Trudy Andrews.
Patty Van Maire, and Janet
Jeffers .
A thank you note was read
from Mrs. Donald Diener for a
gift presented to her at the lime
she resigned as assistant
leader of the Candyslripers .
Mrs. Grueser .reported that
ge t-well cards had been sent to
Mrs . Hariell Neigler and Mrs.
Mila
Hudson , and that a
6
sympathy card had been sent
to Mrs. Jo Ann White at the
lime
of the ' death of her
WILKESV ILLE - This
mother,
Mrs. L. E. Triplett,
community will have an active
also
a
member of th e
Knight s of Pythias Lodge
again . A meeting was held May
15 at the Pylhian Sister's Hall
with 18 former and new
members
applying
for
membership . Temporar y
officers were selected in
preparation for a visit from the
Readin gs in tribute to
Grand Chancellor of Ohio on
mothers
were given when the
Thursday, May 30 at 6:30p.m.
Laurel
Cliff
Beller Health Club
to institute the new lodge.
Members from Nelsonville met Thursday at the hom e of
and Gallipolis Lodges are Mrs. Iva Powell.
Prayer and devotions usin g
aiding in getting the new lodge
from ~overbs 4
scnpture
going. Any man within the
Wilkesville jurisdiction who preceding ·the readings, "A ·
desires to become a Charter Matchless Mother" by Mrs.
member of this organization Jean Wright: "This Miracle"
Donna
Gilmore;
should contact Ernest L. Jones Mrs.
"
Mother's
Domain,"
Mrs.
(telephone 669-3442) or Eugene
Bertha
Parker;
and
"Being
Campbell (telephone 669·3591)
before May 30. Plans are to True to Mother ," Mrs.
hold two meetings a month on Giirnore. Refreshments were
the second and fourth Thurs- served to those named and
day evenings at the Pythian Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Della
Curtis, Mrs. Amber Lohn and
Sister 's Hall:
All who have signed up and Mrs. Georgia Diehl.
any others interested should
plan to attend the May 30
DAUGHTER BORN
m ti
'd E
c
COLUMBUS
- Mr . and Mr s.
be~~ .:~r~ry ugene ampDon M. Anderson, Colwnbus,
are
announcing the birth of a
WIN DEGREES
se
ven
pound , 15 ounce
Meigs Co\llltians receiving
daughter, Barbara Joan, on
degrees at the 971h graduation
exercises of Ri o Grande May 22 at St. Ann's Hospital,
College Sunday were Teresa Colwnbus. Grandparents are
Celesle Casc i, bachelor of Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr .,
science, magna cwn laude ; and Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Ronald Raymond Toler , Morris , Pomeroy. Mrs.
bachelor of science, both of Thomas Hennessy, Sr.,
Middleport ; Melanie Marie Pomeroy, and Mrs . H.
Dean, associate of science; Reynolds, Fern Park, Fla ., are
Nancy Jean Thompson, great-grandmothers.
bachelor of . science magna
cwn laude, both of Pomeroy;J
See Our Wide
Joan Ellen Manuel, Racine,
Selection
bachelor of arts, cwn laude.

HERE ON HOLIDAY
LETART FALLS _ Mr . and
D
J
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.Mrs . Robert Grimm of
Colwnbus, their son, Steve_, . a
student at Ohio U~IVersiiy, .
Fourth grade vocal students Pope, Lori Roush, Helen Slack, Christy and Amy, will spend
of Mrs. Gladys Foley presented Melissa Spencer, Bradley the holiday weekend here with
a program Monday night at the . Weaver, Jeffrey · Whittington, h•s. parents, Mr · and Mrs. Bert
Middleport PTA meeting.
and Kenny MeHaffey.
Grunm of Letart Falls.

•

PLAN ·.NOW TO BE WITH US THIS SUNDAY

Joan Blevins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Blevins of
Middleport, has been selected
to receive ihe $500 nurses
scholarship from the Women's
Auxiliary
of
Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
A graduate of Meigs High
Sehool, she will attend the
Sehool of Nursing at the Holzer
Medical Center starling in
September. §he was selected to
receive the scholarship by a
committee composed of Dr.
Lewis Telle, Mrs. Pam Theiss,
R. N., Seottie Lucas assistant
admini st ra tor , Veteran s
Memorial ' Hospital , Hugh
Custer , a member of the Board
of Directors: Sharon Michael,
.

Personal Notes ~..

James Johnson, Kimberly and
Jeff, Marysville wlll be the
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brannan and will
visit with other relatives in
Middleport and Pomeroy.
Memorial Day weekend
guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds
•will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
· Archer and Cheryl Ann, of
.Akron; and . Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Bland, Mark and
David of Talmadge. Mrs. Nina
Bland and Mrs. Neva Ward of
Akron who have been visiting
'here with Mrs. Reynolds will
return home Monday with the
· Archer family. On Sunday they
will all be ·guests for dinner at
the home of Millon Burdette,
Leon, W.Va.
,Guests of Mrs. Ethel Hughes
from Sunday to Wednesday
· were Mrs. Robert Sehuck anc·
daughter, Debbie, of Nortt
Rldgevllle; Mrs. IsabellE
Hunter of Washingtonville .
Ohio. They came especially for
the Meigs High School
grl)duatlon. Debbie is completing her first year at the
Lorain County Community
College at North Ridgeville.

•RALLY DAY OF THE SPRING SUNDAY SQIOOL PROGRAM

.OLD-FASHIONED SINGING, PREACHING FROM THE WORD OF GOD ·
•NEW 15 VOICE CHOIR WILL PERFORM
•2 JUNIOR CHURCHES WITH SPECIAL SPEAKERS FROM 'HAMMOND, IND.

~:·

~ColWl)bus,
Mrs. Susan Rawlings,
and Mr. and Mrs.

•ALSO HONORING ALL THE VETERANS, SERVICEMEN AND
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN PRESENT IN OUR SERVICES IN
ACCORDANCE WITH MEMORIAL DAY THEME

11:00 AM MORNING SERVICE

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$.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs
have returned from a several
' days' vacal!on at Luray
Caverns in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robson of
Houston, Texas, will arrive
.&lt;:aturd f
k'
· ·t
r:
ay or a wee s VISI
with his mother, Mrs. Bea
Robson, and sister and brQtherIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
. Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Robson
will fly in to Colwnbus where
'they will be met by Mr. and
' 'Mrs. Clifford Cunnlngffilm of
'Uma, and brought to Midilleport. Joining the family on
Sunday will be Mrs. Robson's
brother, Gilbert Ervin of
Colwnbus.

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

eA CLASS 'F OR EVERY AGE-ONLY THE BIBLE IS TAUGHT

Ml'ddleport

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MAY 26,1974

hymn, "Love Divine, All Love
Excelling," and scripture from .··
Psalm 91 was read by ' Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs . Herbert
Dixon had a poem entitled
"Better Than Gold" and there
was a responsive meditation
Miss Will was a~ the piano fo~
singing "I Would Be- True "
and Mrs. Smith had prayer. '
i'lans were made to re-&lt;&gt;rder
knives, rain bonnets, and tole
bags to be sold. Reports were
given by Mrs . Dixon,
secretary, and Mrs . .Ben Buck,
treasurer. The wonder box
brought by Mrs. Carl Moore
was won by Mrs. Edward
Bowen. Mrs. Moore will have
the June meeting at her home.
Refreshments were served to
those named and Mrs. Eldon
Weeks and Mrs . Thomas
Bowen.

WCTV purchase of state
home is approved here

INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILLI

Nurse scholarship winner named

.

Church
plates
commemorating the IOOth an' niversary of the En.terprise
Umted MethOdist Church to be
observed in November are still
being sold by members of the
Willing Workers Class of the
· church. The plates feature a
picture of the church and its
history with the dales 1874, 1974.
Meeting recently at the
' church with Mrs . Carl Mitch as
hostess, the plate sale and the
anniversary •observance were
discussed.
. Mrs.
Edward
Bowen
presented the program
"Christian . Homes" with th~
call to worship being taken
from Hebrews and the
. members repeating the Lord's
~ayer in unison. Miss Becky
Will read the lyrics to the

FENTON GLASS
SILVERWARE

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continuing by class
,

WEDDING GIFTS

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and Full Time Qualified Service Man

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MIDDLEPORT ·
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5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, May 24, 1974

4- The Daily Sentinei,llliddlepott-Pomeroy, 0., ~'riday, May 24, 19'14

Francisco
downed
Los
Angeles 7-6 and &amp;l.n Diego
outlasted Cincinnati 5-4 in IJ
innings._Chicago at New York

Expos outlast fog, Pirates 5-4
By VITO STELUNO
On a clear day - and even on
a foggy night - the Montreal
· Expos can see their first
pennant.
Willie Davis, who can lose fly
balls on the sunniest of days,
banded the Pittsburgh Pirates
two runs Thursday night when

he lost a fly ball in the fog
shrouded Jarry Park.
The fog was so bad the
wnpires even held up the game
for 56 minutes in the sixth
inning.
But once it swirled away. the
Expos went on to record a 5-4
triumph over the Pirates that

"The Home of the Friendly Folks"

POWELL'S
298
_Second St.
Pomenrj, 0. ·
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STOREHOURS:
MONDAY -SATURDAY8AM-10 PM

SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM

R. E. TRACY
FIRE &amp; SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Business Phone-992-2804
E. M. Blake. Jr.
J . T. Blake
Phone 992-5404
Phone 992-7117
· 308 S. Third Avenue, Box 267

double play .
"It's a Iough position to be in
when you have a ga me delayed
the way it was tonight by fog,"
Rogers said. " It threw off my
timing but things worked out.
We knew from the beginning of
the season lhalthis team could
put it altogether and go all the

moved them \\·ithin P ~ games

of idle Philadelphia in the
National League East. LThe
Expos are shooting to become
'the first of the 1969 expansion
teams to win a division crown.
Davis, who came to the
Expos from the Dodgers in the
controversial Mike Marshall
trade it could be, as the cliche
goes, the trade that helps both
clubs, and Barry Foote each
drove in -two runs for Montreal
to hand Steve Rogers his
seventh win.
Oliver Home
Davis, who fly ball muffs in
the second ga me of the 1966
World Series cost Hall of
Farner Koufax a defeat in the
last game he ever pitched,
couldn't be blamed this time
because AI Oliver's routine fly
got lost in the fog and fell for a
run-scoring triple. The wnpires then delayed the game
for almost an hour and after
the delay, Rogers wild pitched
Oliver home.
Rogers then blanked the
Pirates until the ninth when Ed
Kirl5Patrick si ngled and Oliver
doubled. Chuck Taylor came
on to get the .save although
Willie Stargell singled in a run
and the last run scored on a

way."

Davis, who had a single and a
sacri£ice £1y, has now hit s."l rPlv

was rained out.
In AmeriCan l£ag'tte adion,
Chicago downed 'fexas ' 9-li,

in II sira1ght games.
" I'd like to keep it going and
shoot for 70 games," he said,
"Without a doubt, everyone
knows that this team has a shot
at the pannanl. We have the
feeling ·after playing only 33
games. I'm really happy l
made that move and came to
Montreal."
In the other games, San

Weather big factor

now at lndianpolis
INDIANAPOLIS (UP[) From a legal standpoint, the
green light fla shed today for
Sunday's running of the rich
Indianapolis "500." Now it's up
to -the weatherma n to
·cooperate.
The Speedway classic's 33·
car starting field got the goahead signal when a judge
ruled Thursday· against effor ts
to halt the million-dollar.chase
because fiv e owners did not gel
a chance to have their cars
qualified.
Damage suits against the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway

MEMORIAL DAY
FLOWERS

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 457~

Corp. remained and there were
indications the five owners will
press their case. They seek
mJre than $1 million for
''breach of contract. "
Preparations for the race
were completed at the
Speedway witli three-hour
ca rburelion tests honing the
engines to a highly competitive
edge.
Thousands of spectators paid
a dollar each to watch the
zoomin g cars. Two of them got
more than they bargained for
when an exploding turbocharger of Bob Harkey's car
scattered bits of metal like
shrapnel. One man was cut
near the mouth and another '·
had his finger slashed by a
whirling piece of casing.

Milaukee 'beat Detroit 7-3,
Cleveland blanked Baltimore
2-0 and Ca liforn ia edged
Kansas City 3-1.
Giants 71 Dodgers 6
The Dodgers, running "way
with the Western Division title,
lost the kind of game pennan t
winners aren't supposed to
blow. Andy MessersmiU1took a
6-3lead into the seventh but the
Giant.&lt;; scored four runs to pull
it out. 'A walk and singles by
Garry Maddox and Steve
Ontiveros produced one run
and chased Messersmith .
Marshall then came in and was
charged with the loss.
Making his seventh straight
appearance, he was touched for an infield hit and a pup fly
single. After a fielder's choice
grounder by Chris Speier lied
the game 6-6, Dave Rader
singled in the deciding run.
Padres 5, Reds 4
Derrel Thomas scored the
tying run in the 12th inning and

then drove in the deciding run
with a sacrifice fly in the 13tli
as San Diego outlasted Cincinnati. The Reds seemed to
have wrapped up 'the game ·
with a run in the top of the 12th
but San Diego tied it in the
bottom of the inning when Fred
Kendall's grounder went
through Dan Driessen's legs as
Thomas scored from third. The
· Reds collected 18 hits but
stranded 20 runners, 12 in the
firsl six innings.

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We have a complete line of Tags, Signs and
Arrows to meet OSHA Requirements.
Open 9 A.M. · s P.M., Monday thru Friday

&amp;CARRY

CASH

CEMETERY CANS
of

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Dudley's Florist
59 N. Second Sf.

Middleport, 0.

~ Anniversary
,

For
Memoriall)ay .

.

Combination pots and
geraniums. Also other
potted flowe~s-

CLElAND'S
GREENHOUSE
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Racine,

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MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Endorsement -of the Ohio
Women's Christian Tem·
perance Union's plan to pur·
chase the Eliza J. Thompson
home in Hillsboro for a new
headquarters was given by
members of the Pomeroy
Union meeting Wednesday at
the Pomeroy United Methodist
Church.
· • It was reported that the
home, occupied by Mrs.
Thompson 100 years ago al the
time of the famous temperance
a;usade in Hillsboro, Is in the
process of being restored and
will be listed in the National
. Register of Historical Places
which qualifies it for federal
funds to assist in the
restoration.
Read at the meeting was a
letter from the Veterans
Hospital
in
Chillicothe
thanking the Union for a
contribution. Mrs . Robert
Warner, Mrs. Joe Cook, and
Mrs. Elsie RouSh were ap• w::::;:~;:;:~~'ic'»~:C::W.::;:o:;r.-:.~~:

Frigidaire

Skinny Mini.

Fits almost
anyWhere.

(Only 2feet wide)
TAYLOR SIGNS
DETROIT
(UP!)
Linebacker Mike Taylor, a
former standout at the
University of Michigan, Thursday signed a long-term con·
tract with The Detroit' Wheels
of the new World Football
League after playing out his
option with the New York Jets
of the National Football
League.
The 6·1, 255-pound ·Taylor
was the first round choice of
the Jets in 1972 and earned a
starting role with them in his
rookie year before playing out
his option last season . .He is 24.

Install It where the wash is-

kitc he·n, bath , nursery ... anywhere.
you can set adequate wiring, plumb·
ing and venting .
• Washer and dryer each do a fam·
ily-size load at the same time or in·
dependently.
• 2·Speed Washoe. Regular plus
Delicate settings for the flexibility ca
family washer must have.
• Permanent Press C~ re in both
Wa~her and Dryer.

$
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BAKER FURNITURE

Middleport,
Ohio

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* 4 BUSES RUNNING EVERY SUNDAY

.OBSERVING.THE PASTOR'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY WITH THE
QIURQI

'

AN EXCITING··PROGRAM HAS BEEN PLANNED FOR .THE DAY
t

10:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL
•NURSERIES PROVIDED

ePLENTY OF ROOM .FOR EVERYONE

12:00-PM
•PICN!C ON THE GROUNDS AFTER CHURCH FOR EVERYONE
•NATIONAL GUARD HELICOPTER FOR THE KIDS TO ENJOY ·
•GIANT PICTURE MADE OF THE CROWD

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f.

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
- The 13th birthday an·
niverury of Rita Casto was
observed recently with a
party given by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Buckley, Minersville. Guests
were grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Casto and son,
Darlene Priddy, Mr. and
Mrs . Bruee
Teaford,
daughter, Sherry, Kim
Buckley, Chuck Buckley,
Don Caslo, Sam Buckley,
and Kenny Guinther. Rita
received gills from her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Casto, Bruce and
Becky Teaford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Buckley. A
lamb replica cake and Ice
cream were served following
a supper.

pointed to the nominating
committee which will report at
the June meeting.
Reports were given on the
governor's proclamation and
the posters placed in schools,
churches and business places
during Youth Temperance
Education Week in April. It
was noted that the ·world
WCTU meeting will be held in
Norway, July 19-26, lind that
the National convention will
take place in Cleveland, Aug .
28-Sepl. 24 .
"Family Relations" was the
devotional topic by Mrs. Allen
Hampton who used scripture
from Romans 5. She also
presented ·the program on
family growth and led in the
study
book
discussion,
"Heritage of Dedication Cooperation and Convention."

SEBO ACCEPTED
Leanne Sebo, completing her
sophomore year at Ohio
University, has been accepted
in the physical therapy school
at Ohio Stale University for the
fall quarter. Currently she is
employed part-time as a
physical therapy aide at
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
This swnmer she will be giving
swimming lessons at the
Middleport Pool.

·

Debbie Ta11/or eketed queen,
'-"
Debb1e Taylor has been
elected ~onored queen of
Bethel 62, International Order
of Job's Daughters, and will be
installed in a ceremony set for
June I at the Pomeroy Masonic
Temple.
Other officers elected at the
Monday night meeting were
Barbara Fultz, senior princess; Lisa Thomas, junior
princess; Angie Sisson, guide;
and Merri Ault, marshall.
Initiated into membership
duri·ng the meet1'ng was Lori

made to serve both the Middleport and the Pomeroy
Alwnni banquets this weekend.
Debbie Taylor was elected as
a representative to Grand
Session to be held in Cincinnati,
June 27·30. Five girls of the
Bethel will attend.
A practice for installation··
was set 'for 10 a.m. at the
temple on May 31. The
members are selling scenled
markers .as a money-making
project. Cathy Rayburn,
t' ·
h
d
re mng
onore
queen ,
presented gifts to each of her
officers and choir members at
the conclusion of the meeting.

Wood. Diana Carsey, past
honored queen and grand
representative to Wyoming,
was introduced. Plans_ were .

Mrs. Mary Rose presided at
the meeting·which opened with
devotions by the Rev. Steven
Skaggs, pastor of the Mid·
dleport First Baptist Church.
The attendance banner went to
the fourth grades of Mrs. Lucy
·While with 19 parents present
and Don .Hanning with 10
parents present. Refreshments
were served ..

PARK RESERVED

FOR
"FAMILY NIGHT"

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OPEN UNTIL S P.M. FO~ REGULAR OPERATiON.

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Mrs. Saliott of

...

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&gt; .

LOVE
COMES
IN TWO'S

co m -

At te ndin g besides tho se
nam ed were Mrs. Jessie White,
Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Velsia
Roush, Mrs. Mildred Milch,

I A IIIH A\IrN

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twt i11 1'1· kara t gold ,

gunruntc:-f' jl arul

Sewing and Knit Classes

prot eclf' tl u~ui'm; l loss.

Panna to speak
Mrs. Nancy Sallott of Parma,
American
Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Ohio,
president, will be the guest
speaker at the District 8
swnmer conven tion to he held
at Trinity Church, Pomeroy on
June 6.
Registration will begin at
noon with the meetin g to
convene at I p.m. Reports o£
the various district chair persons will be presented and
some certificates of awa rd will
he presented . The committee
for arrangements is composed
of Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Mrs.
Gerald Wild ermuth , ,Mrs.
Catherin e Welsh, and Miss
Erma Smith of the America n
Legion Auxiliary , Drew
Webster Post 39, Pomeroy.

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MIDDLEPORT
OHIO

INTRODUCING JACKIE NIBERT
~oining Carol Lyons, Janel Compson, Sue
lovd at ...

CAROL'SCOIFFURES IN MASON
Jackie spec ia lizes in b low cu t sty les and a ll
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$12.50 WAVES $10.00
Call now for
ntment 773-5352

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Middleport. 0 .

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same rt:~aterial used In l)laklng football .netmets. Valve is
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OesiQned to handle water press&amp;Jres up to 500 lbs . PSI . It' s
guaranteed to be the most reliable waterer ever built - no
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than fi ve m i nutes .

MODERN
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399 W. Main
992-216~ · Pomeroy, 0 ,.
THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF
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tend due
mitments.

" Memorial Day." There was a

discussion held on the proper
way to display the flag , an
article en titled "Can We Fly
the Flag Too Much'~" by Mrs.
Louise Bearhs, and a concluding reading, "I Am Your
Flag" by the program leader.
For the program, a fla g was

Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Leona
Karr , and Mrs. Mildred Fry.

spotlighted . Pamphlets on fl ag
etiquette · and memory books
were given to each of the
members.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mossman , Mrs. Slack ,
and Mrs. Will, with Mrs. Mila
Hudson contributing. Mrs. Will
served in place of Mrs. Nellie
Hayes who was unable to al·

heritage house

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SANDALS

Introducing the First ............. .
Waterers Ever That Are
Tougher Than A Horse.

TONIGHT 10 TIL 2

'

TEMPORARILY.MEEllNG Nm TO THE MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, JUST OFF RT. 62, 4 ~ILES NORTH Of fOINT PLEASANT

in June was discussed

. .---------!=========~

AND THE·HALLMARKS

PLASTICS DIVISION

.

Newa~k

and Mrs. Mossman asked for
volunteers to represent the
Auxiliary.
Plans were made for a silent
auction to be held at the June 18
meeting.
Becky Roush, president of
the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, presented th e
program using " For God and
Country" as her topic . Mrs.
Bertha Parker read George
Washington's prayer for a
nation, and the prayer and
pledge were given in unison. A
history of the fl ag was
presented by Miss Roush with
Mrs. Ella Will read ing

GEO. HALL

OF

'

Auxiliary.
During the meeting con·
dueled by Mrs . Freda
Mossman, presiden t, sponge
dish washers were distributed
to the members for sale. The
district meeting to be held in

SUMMER~_,

the tri-county area is proud to
p'resent

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Tributes given
to all mothers

The m~st-popular night club in

FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 24th
AFTER 5 PM ·

",.

New lodge zs
..
organtzzna
in Wilkesville

The MEIGS INN

'

COME AT 10:00 AND STAY FOR All THE ACTIVITIES OF THE DAY;.EVERY VISilOR IS AN HONORED GUEST

were awarded to severa l

.

rourth graue gzves program
Musical numbers were
selected on the basis of areas
studied in social studies, and
taking part were Allen Arnott,
Tara Bacon, Vicki Boyles,
Frances Bullard, Greg Bush,
Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis,
Tammy Ferguson, Barbara
Haley, Amy Halley, Vangi
Hart, Betsy Herald, Robin
Kitchen, Lynn Kloes, Tina
Miller, Kathy Neville, Tracy

R. N., and Mrs. Freda
Mossman, president of the
Auxiliary.
At a meeting of the Auxiliary
TueSday night pins and patches

members. Mrs. Ada Slack
received a 3,000 hour pin ; Mrs.
Ethel Grueser, a 1,000 hour
pin ; and Mary Shuler, Emma
Chapman, and Sandra Patterson, 100 hour pins. Fifty
hour shoulder patches were
presented to Trudy Andrews.
Patty Van Maire, and Janet
Jeffers .
A thank you note was read
from Mrs. Donald Diener for a
gift presented to her at the lime
she resigned as assistant
leader of the Candyslripers .
Mrs. Grueser .reported that
ge t-well cards had been sent to
Mrs . Hariell Neigler and Mrs.
Mila
Hudson , and that a
6
sympathy card had been sent
to Mrs. Jo Ann White at the
lime
of the ' death of her
WILKESV ILLE - This
mother,
Mrs. L. E. Triplett,
community will have an active
also
a
member of th e
Knight s of Pythias Lodge
again . A meeting was held May
15 at the Pylhian Sister's Hall
with 18 former and new
members
applying
for
membership . Temporar y
officers were selected in
preparation for a visit from the
Readin gs in tribute to
Grand Chancellor of Ohio on
mothers
were given when the
Thursday, May 30 at 6:30p.m.
Laurel
Cliff
Beller Health Club
to institute the new lodge.
Members from Nelsonville met Thursday at the hom e of
and Gallipolis Lodges are Mrs. Iva Powell.
Prayer and devotions usin g
aiding in getting the new lodge
from ~overbs 4
scnpture
going. Any man within the
Wilkesville jurisdiction who preceding ·the readings, "A ·
desires to become a Charter Matchless Mother" by Mrs.
member of this organization Jean Wright: "This Miracle"
Donna
Gilmore;
should contact Ernest L. Jones Mrs.
"
Mother's
Domain,"
Mrs.
(telephone 669-3442) or Eugene
Bertha
Parker;
and
"Being
Campbell (telephone 669·3591)
before May 30. Plans are to True to Mother ," Mrs.
hold two meetings a month on Giirnore. Refreshments were
the second and fourth Thurs- served to those named and
day evenings at the Pythian Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Della
Curtis, Mrs. Amber Lohn and
Sister 's Hall:
All who have signed up and Mrs. Georgia Diehl.
any others interested should
plan to attend the May 30
DAUGHTER BORN
m ti
'd E
c
COLUMBUS
- Mr . and Mr s.
be~~ .:~r~ry ugene ampDon M. Anderson, Colwnbus,
are
announcing the birth of a
WIN DEGREES
se
ven
pound , 15 ounce
Meigs Co\llltians receiving
daughter, Barbara Joan, on
degrees at the 971h graduation
exercises of Ri o Grande May 22 at St. Ann's Hospital,
College Sunday were Teresa Colwnbus. Grandparents are
Celesle Casc i, bachelor of Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr .,
science, magna cwn laude ; and Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Ronald Raymond Toler , Morris , Pomeroy. Mrs.
bachelor of science, both of Thomas Hennessy, Sr.,
Middleport ; Melanie Marie Pomeroy, and Mrs . H.
Dean, associate of science; Reynolds, Fern Park, Fla ., are
Nancy Jean Thompson, great-grandmothers.
bachelor of . science magna
cwn laude, both of Pomeroy;J
See Our Wide
Joan Ellen Manuel, Racine,
Selection
bachelor of arts, cwn laude.

HERE ON HOLIDAY
LETART FALLS _ Mr . and
D
J
•
.Mrs . Robert Grimm of
Colwnbus, their son, Steve_, . a
student at Ohio U~IVersiiy, .
Fourth grade vocal students Pope, Lori Roush, Helen Slack, Christy and Amy, will spend
of Mrs. Gladys Foley presented Melissa Spencer, Bradley the holiday weekend here with
a program Monday night at the . Weaver, Jeffrey · Whittington, h•s. parents, Mr · and Mrs. Bert
Middleport PTA meeting.
and Kenny MeHaffey.
Grunm of Letart Falls.

•

PLAN ·.NOW TO BE WITH US THIS SUNDAY

Joan Blevins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Blevins of
Middleport, has been selected
to receive ihe $500 nurses
scholarship from the Women's
Auxiliary
of
Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
A graduate of Meigs High
Sehool, she will attend the
Sehool of Nursing at the Holzer
Medical Center starling in
September. §he was selected to
receive the scholarship by a
committee composed of Dr.
Lewis Telle, Mrs. Pam Theiss,
R. N., Seottie Lucas assistant
admini st ra tor , Veteran s
Memorial ' Hospital , Hugh
Custer , a member of the Board
of Directors: Sharon Michael,
.

Personal Notes ~..

James Johnson, Kimberly and
Jeff, Marysville wlll be the
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brannan and will
visit with other relatives in
Middleport and Pomeroy.
Memorial Day weekend
guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds
•will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
· Archer and Cheryl Ann, of
.Akron; and . Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Bland, Mark and
David of Talmadge. Mrs. Nina
Bland and Mrs. Neva Ward of
Akron who have been visiting
'here with Mrs. Reynolds will
return home Monday with the
· Archer family. On Sunday they
will all be ·guests for dinner at
the home of Millon Burdette,
Leon, W.Va.
,Guests of Mrs. Ethel Hughes
from Sunday to Wednesday
· were Mrs. Robert Sehuck anc·
daughter, Debbie, of Nortt
Rldgevllle; Mrs. IsabellE
Hunter of Washingtonville .
Ohio. They came especially for
the Meigs High School
grl)duatlon. Debbie is completing her first year at the
Lorain County Community
College at North Ridgeville.

•RALLY DAY OF THE SPRING SUNDAY SQIOOL PROGRAM

.OLD-FASHIONED SINGING, PREACHING FROM THE WORD OF GOD ·
•NEW 15 VOICE CHOIR WILL PERFORM
•2 JUNIOR CHURCHES WITH SPECIAL SPEAKERS FROM 'HAMMOND, IND.

~:·

~ColWl)bus,
Mrs. Susan Rawlings,
and Mr. and Mrs.

•ALSO HONORING ALL THE VETERANS, SERVICEMEN AND
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN PRESENT IN OUR SERVICES IN
ACCORDANCE WITH MEMORIAL DAY THEME

11:00 AM MORNING SERVICE

i

$.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs
have returned from a several
' days' vacal!on at Luray
Caverns in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robson of
Houston, Texas, will arrive
.&lt;:aturd f
k'
· ·t
r:
ay or a wee s VISI
with his mother, Mrs. Bea
Robson, and sister and brQtherIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
. Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Robson
will fly in to Colwnbus where
'they will be met by Mr. and
' 'Mrs. Clifford Cunnlngffilm of
'Uma, and brought to Midilleport. Joining the family on
Sunday will be Mrs. Robson's
brother, Gilbert Ervin of
Colwnbus.

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

eA CLASS 'F OR EVERY AGE-ONLY THE BIBLE IS TAUGHT

Ml'ddleport

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MAY 26,1974

hymn, "Love Divine, All Love
Excelling," and scripture from .··
Psalm 91 was read by ' Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs . Herbert
Dixon had a poem entitled
"Better Than Gold" and there
was a responsive meditation
Miss Will was a~ the piano fo~
singing "I Would Be- True "
and Mrs. Smith had prayer. '
i'lans were made to re-&lt;&gt;rder
knives, rain bonnets, and tole
bags to be sold. Reports were
given by Mrs . Dixon,
secretary, and Mrs . .Ben Buck,
treasurer. The wonder box
brought by Mrs. Carl Moore
was won by Mrs. Edward
Bowen. Mrs. Moore will have
the June meeting at her home.
Refreshments were served to
those named and Mrs. Eldon
Weeks and Mrs . Thomas
Bowen.

WCTV purchase of state
home is approved here

INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILLI

Nurse scholarship winner named

.

Church
plates
commemorating the IOOth an' niversary of the En.terprise
Umted MethOdist Church to be
observed in November are still
being sold by members of the
Willing Workers Class of the
· church. The plates feature a
picture of the church and its
history with the dales 1874, 1974.
Meeting recently at the
' church with Mrs . Carl Mitch as
hostess, the plate sale and the
anniversary •observance were
discussed.
. Mrs.
Edward
Bowen
presented the program
"Christian . Homes" with th~
call to worship being taken
from Hebrews and the
. members repeating the Lord's
~ayer in unison. Miss Becky
Will read the lyrics to the

FENTON GLASS
SILVERWARE

•

project ,
continuing by class
,

WEDDING GIFTS

FRESH POTTED FLOWERS

COMPLETE SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
and Full Time Qualified Service Man

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992-2635

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MIDDLEPORT ·
•

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6- 1 he Dally S&lt; nt

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Middleport Pome1oy 0 I 11dav M"1 24 1174

SEVENTH DAY
All
VENTIST
LOcoJted on
Mulberry
Hetqhts
1ea,r

u

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POME~O'

POMEROY TRINITY
Rev w H Perr n pastor Roy
Mayer Sunday sc hool supt
Church schoo l 9 15 am
worsh p serv ce
10 24 a m
Youth chotr rehea r sa l Mon
day 3 30 p m under d1rect10n
of Mary Sk nner sen•or c ho r
rehearsal 7 30 p m Thu r s day
w th
Mrs
Paul
N ease
dlfectn ,.
POMEROY' CHUHCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Corner
Un on and Mu l b erry
Rev
Clyd e V Henderson pastor
Sunday school 9 30 a m G l en
McClung
supt
morn ng
worshtp 10 30 am,
e'.len ng
serv 1Ce 7 30 m d week. ser
v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m

GRACE EPISCOPAL - The

Rev
Harold Deeth
rector
Church serv ces 10 30 a m
Holy commun on ftrst Sunday
of month church school 10 30
a m for nursery through 12

POMEROY CHURCH OF

CHRIST - John F Amstutz
pastor B bte school 9 30 a m
worShiP 10 30 adult worsh p
servtee and young p eople s
meet ng
both 7 30 p m
Combined B1b le study and
prayer m eet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng offteer
In c harg e Sunday 10 a m
Holiness meet ng 10 30 a m
Sunday School YounQ Peoples
Legion 7 p m Thu rs day 1 to 3
P m Lades Home League 7
p m Prep classes

ST PAUL LUTHERAN -

Corner Second and Sycamore
Sts
Pomeroy
the Rev
Wtlllam M dd l ewor th pastor
Sunday School
9 30 am
c hurch serv ces 10 30 a m

SACRED HEART ~ Rev
F ath er
Joh n
Na dzam
pastor
Phon e
992 2825
Sa turday even ng Ma ss 7 30
p m Sunday Mass 8 a 1d
0
a m Co nfess ons Si! turday 7
1 30 p m
POMEROY FIRST BAP
TIST - Robert Kuh n pastor
W1ll am Walson Sunda y school
supt Sunday school 9 30 am
BYF
6 p m
Btble study
We dne sday
7 p m
c ho r
pract ce Wedn esday 8 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS
CHURCH Harr sonv lie Rev
0 De ll
Manley Pastor H enry Eb l n
Sund ay Sc hyo t Sopt Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 am
Even ng
worsh p 1 30 p n
Prayer and
Pr a se se rv ce Thur sda y 7 JO
pm
SYRACUSE
F IRST
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev
George 0 er pe~sto
Su day
schoo l
9 IS am
morn ng
preach ng
11
&lt;~ m
ev&lt;~ 1gel s l c se r v ce 7 JO p 11
Prayer meet 1 g Tt ursda y
7 30 p Ill
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
Matn St - Loren T Stephens
evangel 1s t phone 992 7856
Conservat ve
non
n s lrum enlal Sund ay worsh p
10 am
B ble st udy 11 am
worsh p 6 p m
Wednesday
B1bl e study 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
( non
denom na t1ona1)
Langsv1tle
De x ter Road th e Rev Worley
Haley pa stor Sunday school
10 a m even ng worsh p 7 30
p m
Prayer
meet ng
Tu esday
7 30 p m
youth
group Fr day 7 30 p m

Bruce Biossat
The long and so
far silent summer

r

•

l•

•

•

I

•

Hosp,tai

Pomeroy

H e rbert

Pastor

Morg&lt;m Sa bbath Sc hool eve ry

---~~-----

~

V(" le rans Memor at

By Bruce B1ossat
WASillNGTON (NEA) - In all this clamor over sllll
exlstmg gaps m President Nixon's Watergate story one enor
mous chasm seems almost umnenhoned Most of the long
summer of 1972 when the two natwnal conventions and Sen
Gellrge McGovern's troubles dommaled the news the
President's relallonsh•p to Watergate 1s lost m the m1sts
Oh yes there has been much fuss about the 18'1:! mmute buzz
on the June 20, 1972 Watergate tape, covermg a conversallon he
had With former top a1de H R Haldeman three days after the
break In at the Democrats Watergate headquarters
And, currently Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski ••
seekmg, among dozens of other tapes two conversations he had
that same day, June 20, With former atde Charles Colson - one
evtdently 1rubated by the President that mght from h1s Maryland
retreat at Camp Oav1d
No queshon 11 would be highly lLSeful to know what Mr NIXon
talked about w1th Haldeman and Colson on that Tuesday so close
after the Watergate break m
Jaworski wants tapes of several other N1Xon.Colson con
versahons, but they fall between January and m1d Apnl 1973
The HousP Juu1crary Comrruttee has developed an mtense
mterest m Ulpe records of conversations among the President,
Haldeman and former Attorney General John Mitchell on Apnl
4, 1972 But that 1s an effort to determme whether Mr NIXon had
PRIOR knowledge of the burglary, smce m one of Ulose chats
bugging and checking of DemocratiC headquarters was
discussed as part of an administrallon mteU1gence-surve•llance
plan The conun1ttee IS we1ghing an allegation that the President
thus may have had forehand knowledge of the proposed break-m
Obviously firm ev1dence he had such knowledge would count
heavily agamst hm, m the unpeachment proceedmgs But 11 IS
also of vast unportance to know what Mr NIXon was saymg and
domg about Watergate -if anythmg - w1th his ch1ef aides m
thatlong sununermtervalfrom June 20 to Sept 15 1972 when we
get the f1rst N1Xon-ed1ted transcnpt of a conversatiOn on
Watergate between the President and h1s young counsel, John
Dean
In prevtolLS reports, I sketched out Dean's busy summer as
he publicly alleges 11, collectmg FBI reports momtormg FBI
mtervtews w1th Wh1te HolLSe staff people, actmg as couner
among vanous groups he says were covermg up the scandal As
near as can be recalled, neither Haldeman nor key a1de John
Ehrllchman or any other leadmg Wh1te HolLSe figure challenges
the bas1c thrust of thiS Dean testunony - though some
questwned certam elements
What was Dean domg wtth all this mformatwn he was
gathermg' What was the consequence of h1s runnmg about' He
says he reported regularly to Haldeman and Ehrllchman,
preswnably w1th the 1dea that word was reaching Mr NIXon
Haldeman and Ehrlichman deny Dean reported to them But
if not to them, then to w!!om' Dean 1s unchallenged m his
assertiOn that except for h1s Sept 15 1972 meeting w1th the
Prestdcnt, he almost never saw hun unbl thetr concentrated 35
contacts began m late February 1973
A prectc1ous kmdergarten graduate could figure out that
Rtchard N1xon must have been telhng more to top a1des
Haldeman and Ehrhchman m that cructal post Watergate 1972
summer than to anyone else m h1s off1c1al family
NEVER about Watergate' Is II plaUSible 11 ISbelievable that
thiS ISsue wh1ch was causmg so much scurrYing about, so much
mtemal Whtte House actiVIty that sununer, never came before
the President's eyes and ears when he was closeted w1th h1s ch1ef
adviSers?

What would have been Ule poml of Dean s endless labors
checking, checkmg urgmg AssiStant Attorney Gt~eral Henry
Petersen to confme the case to narrow burglary terms 1f the
young counsel never could tell h1s superiors'
The tune 1s long overdue to dispel the warm mtsts of that 1972
summer and fmd out m exqu1s1te detail whal the President
Haldeman Ehrhchman and possibly even Colson were tdlkmg
about when they met stead1ly -as they must surely have done

Satu rd ay ttt 2 p m and worsh p
se rv ce f o11ow•n~ at 3 15 p m
Open !:§ b le Cl scuss on ea ch
TtlU sday a t 7 30 p m at th e
c t ur c t
Th e
Fr tend l y
Ch ur ch
GRAHAM
UNITED
METHODIST
Prea c h n g
9 JO a m
r rst and second
Su 1day s of eac h nonth ftl rd
a, d fou r th Su1 day s eac h
nonlh worsh p se rv ceil 7 30
p m Wednesduy rvcntngs a t
7 30 Prayer and B b e Study

FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST 28~ MlJiberr y Ave
Pom e roy
a ll 1 a ed
w lh
S B C
t h e Rev
Fr ed H t
pastor Troy Zw llmg Sunday
school s 1pl Su 1day se t oo l
9 30 a m
mor 1 ng wor sh p
0 3U Sundi'IY ev anq e l st c
n ee l ng
7 30 p m
Prayrr
meet ng Wed esclay 7 JOp m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Man
Middleport Rev H E'nry Ke y
Jr pastor Sun day Sc hoo 9 30
a m
Mrs Erv n Baumgard
ner supt
Man ng worsh p
10 .45 am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES
L arry Carnahan pres d1ng
m n ster Sunda y B ble tee
turt: 9 30 a Ill
Wo1chtower
study
10 30 a m
Tuesday
B1ble study 1 30 p m
Thurs
day
m n1stry school 7 30
p m
serviC e meet ng 8 30
pm
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
rhr st m Chrtstra" Unton
Lawrence Manley pas tor
Mrs Ru sse (l Young Sunday
Sch ool Sup t
Sunday School
9 30 a m
Even ng worsh p
Wedne sday
pray e r
7 30
me.etmg 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO - Racine Route 2 th e
Rev James M Muncy paslor
Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m
morn ng worsh p
11 am
e'.lenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m
Pray er meetmg Tuesday 7 30
p m
Young peoples meet ng
7 30 p m Thursday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Bertha K ngr ey
subst tute pa s tor
S ~Jnday
Schoo l
10 a m
worsh 1p
se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near long Bot
tom Estll Hart pastor Roy
Brown
ass slant
pastor
Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church
7 30
p m
each
S!Jnday
eventng prayer meet ng 7 30
p m Thursd a y
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave the
Rev W11t1am Knitte l pastor
Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hool
Supt Cla sses for all age s
even ng serv1 c e 7 30 p m
B bJe st udy Wednesday 7 30
p m
youth serv•ces F nday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d
dleport
Noel
Herrman
pastor
Saturday even ng
serv ce 7 p m Sunda y SChoo!
10 a m
Sunday even ng
worsh•P 7 p m
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
BAPTIST - Corner StXth and
Palmer
the
Rev
St eve
Skaggs
pas tor
Danny
Thorn pson Sunday school sup t
WMPO rad o program
7 45
am Sun day sc hool 9 15 a ,
morn ng worsh p 10 15 am
Youth act•v I es and fellow sh p
for 1unor and senor h1gh
students 6 p m B1ble study
7 30 p m
M d week prayer
serv1ce Wedn esday 7 JO p m

CHURCH

OF

CHRIST

Middleport Sth and Man
George
Glaze
m m• ster
James Sheets su p er ntendent
B 1ble school
9 JO a m
mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 a m
evening worship 7 30 p m
prayer service 7 p m Wed
nesday

MIDDLEPORT

CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Carson Sunday school
supt S!Jnday school 9 30 a m
morn ng
worsh p
10 30
S!Jn day evangelist c meetmg
7 30 p m
prayer mcel1n g
Wednesdav 1 30 c m

GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N

Second Ave
M ddleport
Lesley G Hol t pastor Sunday
school 10 am
worship ser
v~ee 11 a m
worsh1p serv ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesda
n ght prayer service 7 30
THE
UNITED
PRES
8YTERIAN
MINI$TRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght
L Zav1tz Pastor D ~ ector

HARRISONVILLE

Sunday Church School 9 30
a rn Mrs Homer Lee StJpl
Morning Worship 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church Schoo l 9 30 a m John
F
Fultz
Supt
Morning
Worsh•P HJ 30 am
SYRACUSE
Morn1ng
WorShiP
9 am
Sunday
Churc h Schoo l 10 c1 m
Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt
.~Cib!:i

COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITEO
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
Director

POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE !ilcks
Rev o Wm Sydenstricker
CHESTER - WorshiP 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9
am
Church Sc hOol 10~ m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY
WorShiP
10 30 a m
Church Schoo l 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - WorShiP
10 am Church Schoo l 9 a m
UMYF630pm
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worsh p 10 30
a m Ch~Jrch Schoo l 9 30 a m
UMY F 7 p m
RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15
am
Church School 10 am
UMYF7pm
SALEM CENTER Wor
sh p 9 a m
Ch~Jrch School 10
am UMYF Thursday 7 p m

SYRACUSE CLUSTER

Laurel Wff News Notes
By BerlhaParker
The Sabbath School at
tendance May 19 at the Free
Method1sl Church was 99 and
offermg for all sery1ces v.as
I $181 37 Worship service had an
attendance of 123
Th1rty persons attended the
mother daughter potlu c k
dmner Tuesday evemng at the
residence of Mr and Mrs Chff
Jacobs
f
Mrs Gerald (Kathy ) Pollms
IS a medical pal!enl at Holzer
Med•cal Center
Mrs Pearl Jacobs and Mrs
Mildred Frank remmn patient,
In
Veteran s
Memonal
Hospttal
Frank Leifheit California
w~s called here by the Illness of
his mother, Mts V1c1on

pat1crll 111
Holzer Med1cal Center
I ec Fogelson M• llft eld
\! Sited r ecently w1 th Mrs
Georg ia D1ehl and g1andson
Charles Anthony D1ehl
Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of
llhn01s spent the weekend 1tl
thw home here Mr and Mrs
Lenme Lyons Hock Spnngs
VI Sl ted Sunda y II Ith the
Howells
Mrs
Manon
Howell
Columbus spent a \\ Cek v.1th
Mr and Mrs W1ltcr Wa lker
Mrs Polly Ann IJrconmck
and Kelh Sue vlstted over 1hc
weekend \\Jth her fJiJI c nl s M 1
aiHl Mro Ed Baur1 , Mar10n
;Mrs l eonn I&lt; .rr 1cturnml
home w1th Mrs Decoumct&lt;
Mrs Karr and Kelh Sue spent a
week with IM Bauers
I

'i.A:uneJL w ro IS a

Rev Richard E Jarvis
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church Sc hool 9 SO a m
WSCS lst Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9
ChGr c h School 10 a m
a m
WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30
pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m Church School 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m

SYRACUSE

School 9 30 a m
serv tr.p 7 30 p ni

Church

worsh1p

SOUTHERN CLUSTER

Rev Steven Wlhon
Rev Larry Polin~
Rev Howard Shtvelev
BETHANY
[Dorcas)
Worshap 9 30 am
Church
School 10 30 a m
CARMEL Worship
11
am
lst and Jrd Sundays
Church School 10 a rl"\
APPLE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f rst and third Sun
APPLL: GROVE - Sunday
schoo l
9 30 am
worshiP
first and th ird Sunday 7 30
p m
prayer meettng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p
suppe r f1rst Saturday 6 p m
U M W second Tuesday 7 30
P IT1
EAST LETART Sunday
school
9 30 a m
wor sh, p i
se con d and fourth Sunday 7 3d
Pm
prayer meeting W ed

'

ncSdl1V l 30 p l l
U M W
hr 1 W ed 1esuay
JO p m
WESLEYAN { Rotctne)
Sunc1ay se t ool
10 , rp
wors, p 11 v m
0 bl e stU dy
Thursday
7 p rt
c ho r
Prllcttce Thursday 8 p 1
fellows! p
s upper
I r st
Wednes day 6 30 p m U M W
fou r tl Monday 8 p m

MT
UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecd Cox pastor Su n day
School sup !
Joe Sayre
Sunday school 9 H o m
Sun day even ng worsh p 7 30
Wednesday prayer and B be
study 7 30 p m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN
(';HURCH
Eugene Un derwood
pa stor
How ard Caldwell Jr Sunday
Sc hool Sup t
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
Morn ng Serm on
Su nday eve l ng
0 30 am
serv ce 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
BRETHREN - Rev F reeland
Norr s pastor F oyd Nor r s
sup t Su nday school 9 30 a m
morn ng sermon 10 30 a m
Pr ayer serv ce
Wedne sday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY - G P
Sm th pa stor Sunday Schoo l
10 am A rthur Henson Supt
Morn ng Worsh1p
11 a n
You ng Peoples se nt cc 7
Even ng serv ce 7 30
p m
p m Wednesday M1d Week
Prayer Se rv1ce
7 30 p m
Youth meet ng
6 30 p m
Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
R ev
Herbe rt G rat e pastor Wor
Sh p se rv1c e 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sun day Sunday School
9 30 a m
R tc hard Barton
sup! Pr ayer m ee t ng Wed
nesda y 7 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Cl fford Sm 1th
m n ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30
am
mornmg c hurch 10 30
a m •s unday evenmg serv ce
1 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8

BRADBURY CHURCH OF

CHRIST B ble Sc hool 9 30
a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30
am Sunday evenmg Worsh p
Se rv c e
7 30 p m
cho r
pract ce Sunday and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer mee t ng
and B bl e Study Wednesday

7

30 p m

ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r~etand Norr s pastor
Sunday school 10 a m Church
serv ce 7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Sludy 7 p m

RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worshtp 10 30 a m
Even ng Worship 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Serv ce
Sunday ~choo l Sup ermt endent
Gerald Wells
Pastor
Rev
Morns M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Waller P B ka csan pastor
Ronn e Sa lser
s S Su pt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worshtp 10 &lt;IS am
Sunday evenmg worshiP 7 30
p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble
St udy a p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
youth and 1unlor youth ser viCe
6 45 p m
even ng worsh p
prayer and pra se
7 30 p m
Wednesday 7 30 o m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST
R ev Ra ph Dean
pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 a m
sup t
Evcn m g
L eon M ll er
7 30 p m
Prayer
serv1ce
meeltng Thur sdav 7 30 p m
t.HESTEK t..h\.IRCH OF
GOD
Rev
James Sat
terf eld pastor Sunday School
9 JO a m
worsh p serv ce 11
J m
eventng serv1ce
7
pray~;r
serv1ce and youth
serv1ce Wednesday 7 p m

LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pastor Sunday School
9 30
a m
Robert Bobo sup!
mornmg
worsh p
10 30
Sunday even nQ scrv ce 7 30
M d week serv ce Wednesday
7 30 p m

SYRACUSE CHURCH

OF

THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C Larimore
pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Schoo l Supl
Sunday Schop l classes for all
ages 9 30 am
morn.ng
worsh p 10 115 NYPS Sunday
6 30 p m evangel st1c serv ce
Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd week
prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 JOpm Mssonarymeetmg
second Wednesday 7 30 p m

UNITED

F.AITH

NON

DENOMINATIONAL Rev
Robert Sm th pastor Sunqay
school 9 30 a m c lass l eader
L eo H1ll
worsh p serv1ce
10 30 a m
church 7 3() p m

EDEN UNITED BRETH

REN IN CHRIST- Elden R
Blake pastor Sunday School
10 a m
Howard McCoy
supt
Morn~r~g sermon 1l a
m
SlJnday n ight serv ces
Chr st an Endeaver 7 30 p
Song serv ce 8 p m
m
Preach ng 8 30 p m
M d
week Pray er meetmg Wed
nesday 1 p m
Ray Adams
lay leader
1

CHURCH

OF

JESUS

CHR 1ST - located at Rutland
on New L ma Road next t oForest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
S!Jnday Schoo l supt Sunday
schooJ 10 30 a m
worship
7 30 p m Bible study Wed
nescray 7 30 p m
Saturcray
n1ghl pray,.r serv1ce 7 30 p fTl
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger W atson
pastor
Ray Whaley supt
Morning Worship 9 30 am
church schoo l
10 30 a m
young peoples meeti ng 6 30
p m
evenmg worship 7 30
P m 8 ble study Wednesday

or Conseq 6

Beat The Clock 13 Hollywood Square ~ -l Con
centratton 8 Mmtature Golf 6
8 00 - Wast'uongton Rev ew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 0 rly
Hunt 10

Sally 8 10 San lord and Son 3 4 15

8 30 - Washmgton Connect•on 20 S x Mill on Dollar

Good Ttmes 8 10 Lotsa Luck' 3 15
Mountam Scene 33
9 00 - B•centenmal Lecture Senes 20 G.rl W th Somethmg
Extra 3 4 15 Ma~terptece Theatre JJ Movte Coffee Ten or

\

Me' 8

10

Dean Marltn 3 4 15
10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 TBA 8

ter took for granted

11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janakt33 Av at on Weal her 70

10 45 -

un

Farm Home and Garden 20

11 JO -

Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Untouc hables 13
Mov1es Mclmtock • 8
Gorge 10

a I ower bed all

12 30 - News 13

her own Then she began to
ask what makes her garden

1 00- Mtdntght SpectaiJ 4 Don K rshner s Rock Concert 6 In
Concert 13 Take FIVe For Life 1S Move Yongary Mon
ster from the Deep 10
2 30- Mov 1e Bang' Bang You re Dead' 4 News 13
4 00 - Mov1e Revolt at Fort Laram1e 4
S 30 - Mov1e A Bullet for the General 4

grow
I once had a course n bo

tany I thought I knew all the
answers But none of them
seemed to reg ster With
So my w fe took over th e
answer tng department God
makes thm gs grow That
made much more sense to

7 00 -

Fun for Everyone6 Treehouse Club 8 Man from COS I

7 JO -

Sesame Sf 20 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm

10 In Touch 13

Front 4 Speed Buggy 8 Btg Blue Marble 10 Speedracer 6
8 00 - Jakes Place 6 Lldsvtlle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr

Mary

Bear Bunch 8 Lass•e 10
8 30- Yog1 s Gang 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 4

Is 11 after all a contra
d1chon of sc 1ence to adm t
that we live tn a world full
of mysterres
mysterres

15 Sabrtna 8 Popeye 10 Edward Saunders 6
9 00 -

Emergency Plus

J 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Move 8

10 Sesame St 20
9 30-lnch Htgh Prtvate Eye 3 4 15
10 00- Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers6 13 My Favor le
Martian 8 10 Sigmund &amp; The Sea Monslers 3 415

that happen before our very
eyes
mys ter es lhat re
veal the wondrous m nd of

10 30- Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panthers 3 4
15 Jeann•e 8 10 Zoom 20

the creator?

II

At graduat1on 11me we
ful ly realtze that our sons
and daught ers need a spm
tual foundation for all other

Brady Ktds 6 13 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Sesame St 20
Speed BuQQY 10 Star Trek 3 4 15

OQ-

11 Jo-Jos1e and the Pussycats tn Outer Space 8 10 Butch
Cassidy 3 4 15 M1SS1on Magtc 6 13
12 00- Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 6 13 Pebbles and

knowledge Th ey wtll find 1t
In the Church

Bamm Bamm 8 10

12 15- Search for Sctence 20

12 30-Go3 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10
1 00- Man from UNCLE 4

Children s Film Fes.t1val 8

Banana SQitls 3 Lassie IS Acllon 74 6
I 30 - Gr,afest Soorls Leaends 3 15

10

13

2 oo-Soul Train 6 V•ewpomt 8 Baseball Pre Game Show 3
4 15 IndianapoliS 500 Festival Parade 13 Arab1an Nights 10

2 IS- Baseball 3 4 15
2 30 - Shrine Parade 8 Green Acres 10
3 OQ - Death Valley Days I0
4 00 -

1uesd 1y

Wedne sda)
I hu1 sd 1y
P1 1d a}
John
• Ht!velltwn • 1 Peter

15 9

4 13 16

21 10 23

•

Tennis Tournament 3 4 15 W 1de World of Sports 6 13 Dann )

Thomas Memphis Classtc 10
5 30 - Let's Grow A Garden 33
6 00 - LtllasYoga&amp;You33 News8 LookastheBook 15 New,
3 4 Movte Tarzan and lhe Valley of Gold 10
6 30- Zoom 33 Uncle Willie Show 8 News 3 4 15
7 OQ - Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Calch 33 33
Thrillseekers 3
7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Course of our Ttmes 33
8 00- All In the Famtly 8 10 Partrtdge Fam1ly 6 13 Book
Beat 33 Emergency 3 4 IS
8 30- MASH 8 10 Nova 33 Movte Dymg Room On ly 6 13

W1th tne hope 11 w1ll tn some measure foster a nd he lp s us tam t ha t
wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature IS spo nso re d by
the bus mess f1rms and organ1zal1ons whose names appear be low
.

SEAr...
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Lou1s W Osborne
Matn
Ph 992
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Mary Tyler Moore 8 10
4 15

Mov1e

In the Heat of the

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M r and Mrs Charles R Sheet s
Pom eroy
992

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Audubon W ldl1fe Theatre 33 Wa1t T II Your Father Gets

Home 6 CBS Golf Classtc 8 10 Anylhtng You can Do 13
4 3D- French Chef 33 Wide World ol Sporls 6 13 NFL
Championship Games 6
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120 E

RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Rod K asl er pastor
V H Braley Sunday sc hool
supt Sunday school 9 30 am
worsh p servtce and co m
10 30 a m
youth
m un 10n
meetmg
6 p m
Sunday
even ng serv ce
7
regi.Jiar
board meet ng th rd Saturday
7 p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH Sunday School
9 30 a m
Worsh p serv ce 11
a m
Wednesday
prayer
meet ng
7 30 p m
Sund ay
n ght worst •P 7 30 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm J r
pa stor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh1p 10 30 a m
Young people s serv1ce 6 45
p m
Evangel!st1c servtce
1 30 p m Wednesday evening
serviCe 7 30 p m

ROYAL OAK PARK

Rae me

--WAIO CROSS

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.
MIDDLEPORT OH IO

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR

DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heattng
992 3550
337 N 2nd
Mtddleport

REA L ESTATE BROKER
110 Meehan c St
Ph 992 3325

-

GAUL'S MARKET

MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL

STORE

Grocer es &amp; General Me r chand se
Rae ne
Ph 949 5172

Bakers of Hol sum Bread

-

SU~S

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Authonz ed Bu ck Pont ac

George Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30.L even nq ~o~
7 30 Thursday even ng prayer
serv tee 7 30 p m

CHESTER OHIO

Second and Porn eroy Sts Stan
Cra1g past or Su nday schoo l
worship serviCe 11
9 45 am
a m
tra n ng un on
6 30
p m evenmg w orShip serv ce
7 30 p m
M1d week prayer
serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

SOO E Ma n St

MASON FIRST BAPTIST -

Phone 992 3284

GMC DMier
Ph 9912 i74

RIDENOUR SUPPU

M ddleport

Ph 985

Furn 1tureand HardNare
Homed te Suws
3308
Che ster 0

OF

CHRIST P 0 60)( 487 Miller
St
Mason W Va Sunday
B ble Study 10 am
Worship
11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
mus c

HEINER'S BAKERY

BtN FRANKLift

Bakers of Good Bread

LINTINGTON W VA

.

BAP

TIST - G-arner of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Wall er Cloud Sunday school
9 4S u m
worshiP serv1ce 11
a m and 7 30 p m
Weekly
B1ble study Wednesday 7 30
pm

:~roRE

Attend th e Chu rch of Your Cho ce
Pomeroy
Ph 992

-

M&amp;R FOOD~NER

3498

Ke r m s Korner
Kerm1 t Walton
Pomeroy 0

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

•
•

PHONE 992 2156

••

.Q985,K4

Ml!lDLEPORT BOOK STORE

Racine

The Slore Wllh A Heart
•
Ph 949 3342

'
.

SADIE'S MARKET
I

Pomeroy

.

.

'

0

I

I

People who pla) lhe odds
are alway s ra k1n g m ow

VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22)

money

Why 1s 11 that the other
fellow always has an eas1er
way to make a hv1ng"

LIBRA (Sept 23 Oc1 23)

You re overly se ns live I eday
n ana yz • g the way lr ends
behave to ward you Th s cou ld
lead you to make an ssue over
nolhtng

SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22)

G ve cre d t where c red•t IS
due f you try to tak e over the
spoil ght w1thout ac kno wledg
ng aSSISt ance you II w nd up
w1th an angry teamma le

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23

Dec 21)
p shness
lead you
paslures

There s a b•l ol m
n you Th1s co uld
to took l or greener
Th ngs w I get very

There s nothmg like a plate
of old fashiOned beef stew to
make you realize what you ve
been m1ssmg for years
Add to your d1cllonary of
collechve nouns a persua
sio n of moochers

Unscramble theae foor Jumble8,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordtnar)l words

I&gt; MD

source

s

org
16 Sp1got
17 Craggy
hill
18 Cab
20 Mountam
lake
21 Askew
22 Latvian
cap1tal
23 Wassail
26 Partition
27 Venezuelan
copper
center
28 F1sh
29 For fear
that
30 - band
(hyph wd)
34 Dolt
35 Proclaim
36 Metal
beanng
rock
37 House
(Fr I
39 Outing
40 Pass over
41 Thessallan
mounlatn

7 0 Neill
play
8 Infallible
9 Overeat
10 Of the
breastbone
16 Sundered
19 - shift

.,.......,.,.....,........,,.....

One letter slmply !itand s for another In th1s sample A IS
used lor the three L s X lor the lwo 0 s etc Single letlers
apostrophes the length and formation of the '.I.Ords are all

'TEEBELt
I I X~

hmts Each day the code lPtters are different

CRYPTOQUOTES

11 15 - Speakeasy 6 News 13
11 30 -

News 3 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 Movtes

12 00 -

Mov1es

The Long Shtps 10

Bfood and Lace 13

Tr a l Run

3

Dear Hear t

The Gallant Hours

8

II

4 M1d

j .....- -...

13

30- News 13
4 OQ - Peyton Place 4
4 30 - Movte The Man Who Could Cheal Dealh 4

l'~••erd•r •

l

[] I

Now arranre tho dn:led letten
to form the aurprlse amwer, u
aurcested by the above cartoon

1 "[I]-~ I I I I J"

IT

(.t..•~n toneonow)

Jumble• TROTH

Yesterdays ~~;?'~
20 Do busmess 31 Actor
Z3 480 B C
Robert Greek
3Z Ongmate
v1ctory
33 Its cap1tal
24 Foretoken
IS Katmandu
2&gt; Itahan
35 Nucleus
composer 38 One of
Z6 - express
the Tnmty
28 MonopoliZe 39 Outdo

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to "ork 11
AXYDLBAAXR
b LONGFELLOW

(X) I I I

...

STUDIO

Anttooer The COle for a man who may

BLAZER

wJ

0

BPJ

NYKJJD

KUOD

MPQUB

J p

MWJVPGJ

TK

u

LUGOWBX

QWOLVWKE UBUJPAK
EYUBLK
Yesterday's Cryptoquote SOME PERSONS MAKE
PROMISES FOR THE PLEASURE OF BREAKING THEM WILLIAM HAZIJTT
((f)

wonl lo drrnc- A HOLSTER

lin Kine Fe• tum Syndleatt

Inc )

DICK TRACY

-so WELL MOVE
I VE Gt0T 10 KHON'

I VE &amp;::11 10 m;ai IF
Yrle ~ &amp;TAlOft IF

~ """rnKE.

OHf. WPit 10 F4ND OIJT•

~

I

'COPTER!

A CWINCE

Ot4L'f OOf WAY

ILl

HER R!Gtttl OUT
5U1 N OT JU51 '1'1:1-

~H I,., -

I.4. .
a

wr1t1n' me
r'pr 1eve" /"""---..

f&gt;L/T NOW MY
MECHAN CAL 6&amp;N!U7
HA'7 MADE ME AL
MOST A-S R CH
A'$&gt; BA~~y

THEBORNIO~S=E=R--------------------------~~-----------:~--~~-------,
~__/ Tlli~T'S fT"Z l11AT'S

1\11'. FORe~ Sl'OR"f&lt;;
CAA 'IOU PRDMtseD

/oJ£ FOR' MI./

. SllmiDAV~

I'M GOJ&gt;JG TO THE US A
&amp;CAU5E A ClAP I SENT

UP FOR. 59 YEA'i&gt;S

-THE caEEIRATED
eux&gt;MER FIE&gt;JDISINAEIITOFA
SNIT A80UT IT"
TURNSO&lt;Jr

HEW/6

INNOCE&gt;JT-

Pw

Z4

-lh
2+

'

+ 7432.1065

'IE OUGHT TO BE 'SHAMED
OF 'IORESELF, 5111\JFFV
TAEATllll LOWEEZ!( LII&lt;E
A DADSURN DOGV

DIDN T 'IOV ~NOI!I THAT
T~E LITTLE N
MEANG NO~TH ?

Ph 992 3986

.

'

VIew

By PHIL PASTORET

Tak e t easy th s weekend
where spend ng s concerned
You re not thmk ng about rna
ter at th ng s as pract cal y as
you Shou ld

TODAY 8 QUE8'110N
your partner continues to three
hearls. Wbat do you do now'

••
'

M eat s ahd Groceries
Syrac use
:.:__

BARBS

LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Do "

be ret cen t about ask ng an
olher to he lp w th a problem
you can 1 resolve He 1\ no t
th nk any less o f you tor t

f.t_rel • •ld oncl Ibis Ia Y- ....
vlo•l'ft!IOue

--

MEICS TIRE CENTER
..

•

'A tddleport

'

An OlJIS de ob gal on and your
lam ly wtll both b e tugg ng l or
your attent on today You II do
better to g ve domest iC mat
ters pr or ly

R GHT OUT AND

Wbat do you do now"
A-lid I'"' •lnmp. Yperl-'1 two-spade call Ia •

Church and Office !::tuppl es G 1fts

99 Mill Sl

Double

Pass
1•
Pass
You. South hold

HARTFORD CHURCH OF

RACINE FOOD MARKET

CANCER (June 21 July 22)

Both vulnerable
North Eut Soul~

The b1dd1Dg haS been
West
North Eut

••

SEll IT Willi A
SENTINEL WANT AD

Shorl Orders- Carry Out
A Cool Dining Room
St Rt 7
Chester Oh10

May 25 1974
The early pa11 o l \h s year
th ngs may not come together
as Qu c k ly as you d 1ke Don I
be d scou r aged When th e
score s a I ed you I come ou t
ahead

u:en :1'!#\1 n

••
•

MASON ASSEMBLY OF

GOD - Second St Mason W
Va Chester Tennant pastor
Sunday school
10 a m
mornmg worship
11 am
evangel st1c serv ce 7 30 p m
Bible study and prayer serv1ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 5133

GEMINI (May 21 June 20)

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
42 FISherman
I Quench
43 Rmd
5 Cuts
DOWN
II Dry as
I - Vaughan
dust
2 Redolence
12 Knack
3 Giant
aptitude
4 N1genan
13 Mechanical
Ci ty
repetition
&gt; Vaporous
14 Come mto
6 Light

!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

~

13

I M GOI!i TO COME.

By Oswald .lr James Jacoby
In heaven su1ts always
break, finesses always work,
and all contracts come home
In thts mundane sphere
thmgs aren't always that
pleasant
South won the club and
promptly played out the ace
and kmg or trumps East
showed out but that d1dn't
worry South He played hiS
ace and kmg of hearts West
ruffed, played hiS queen of
trumps and led another club
Somebow or other when the
smoke had cleared away,
South found that he had man·
aged to salvage only etght
tncks from the mess.
Correct play would have
brought the contract home 10
sp1te of the bad breaks South
should play h1s ace of hearts,
lead a trump to dummy's
king and then go ba~k to
hearts West would ruff the
second htgh heart and proba·
bly lead a trump Not that tt
would matter what he led
South would be back on
lead and play a thtrd heart
East would wm and lead any·
thmg he wanted It wouldn't
matter South would get to
ruff a beart 10 dummy to es·
tabbsh h1s last heart as a
winner

Ph 949 9591

.

vest

1"'----.;...

Rad a l Cut.., &amp; Toupees
Man St
Pomeroy

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Fam ly Recr eat1on
Swtmmmg Camp ng

10 30 - Day at Ntght 33

Play everyth1ng c ose to the

(01

Pass 2•
Pass
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead -•Q

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

Only $2 OQ

9 Jo- Toy that Grew Up 33 Bob Newha rt 8 10
10 00 - 0wenMarshall6 13 Carol Burnette 10

wf Y'E. GaTTA GiO ONl'f

'QJ87
+J962
4KB72

SOUTH

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

Dear Helen
My wife had curves mall the r1ght places but her appe tite 1s
turrung them mto bulges Please wnte somethmg I can tape to
the refrtgerator door as a remmder not to eat - WORRIED
ABOUT HER HEALTH AMONG OTHER THINGS
Dear Worned
How about Don t let your hourglass figure turn mto a
sundtal' '
Okay'- H

Dorrl lake r skscl(OU shOu ldn I

.AI0654
'AK643
+K5
4A

Ohto Vo ll ey

Devoted to th e Greater

•a

EAST

•QJ93

Ph 992-3354

SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

m Uleshoparea or around any movmg machmery G1rls wearmg
smaller than a 36-Bshould not try to impress people by wearmg a
bra
4 If you streak where food IS served wear aprons These w1ll
be avatlable m the vendmg machine b) the cafetena
5 In the event that your phys1cal make up IS such that yowsex cannot be detenmned such as flat chest on g1rls or long ha1r
on boys, you must wear a tag statmg I am a boy or I am a
g1rl Tags w1ll be attached w1th a ha1rpm paper chp or rubber
band Please return the paperclips and rubber bands to the
supply urut after you fmish streakmg
6 G1rls may wear Jewelry 1\hlle streaking but (due tom
sw-ance regulatwns) m no event should they ever try to retneve
11 should 11 fall
7 Secretanes may streak m thelf boss pnvate offices only
after hours or by a ppomtment
8 In keepmg w1th office dress codes men streakers must
wear neckties and matching socks at all limes women should
not (un )dress m provocative fash1on
9 In no event should f1g leaves be used by modest streakers
Medical sc1ence has revealed they cause skm rashes
- THE MANAGEMENT

You re nowhere near as uck y
today as you were yesterday

All your good resotut•ons re
gard ng budg et ng are I kety to
go down the p•pe You spend
more lreety than yo u shou ld

ORPHAN ANN/£• "One'• AfrorJ-Ot~or Da~Nnt"

+AB3

HAYMAtfS

&lt;

PISCES (Feb 20 March 20)

Your nterests w II be spl t to
day Thai wt c h you re n
vo ved wtl h w1ll sutter Ne !her
nl erest w1tt get the proper al
tent on

24

• K72
'1052

974

TAURUS (Aprti 20 May 20)

"

Ph. 992-3663

Pomeroy

~

So me n no d scords wttl ar se
domes! ca tt y They can be
smoolhed over qu ck ty 1 both
parties a e w 11 ng t o say
I hey re sor ry

2

Correct play salvages contract

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO

Naf1onw de Insurance Co of Columbu5 0
Pom ero y
307 Spr ng Ave

magazme

12 15 ~ Mov1e The War of t he Gargantuas 6
1 00 - Move The Man Who Reclaimed H s Head
Thunder n the Su n 4
2 00 - Mov e

3001

ME IGS COU Nl Y BRANC H

For Saturday May 25

Dl'a1 Helen
Thought you d hke to read an mteroffltc memo hal s
makmg the rounds at our compa nv Hope 11 tloesn t stre.~ k In
yow- desk too late to catch the fad
MEMO TO All emplo) ces
SUBJEcri Streakmg
Streaking will be permitted as follo\\s
1 female employees will streak on odd davs
2 Male employees w1ll streak on eve n da) s
3 On payday, all employees may streak
Streaking IS subJect to the followmg rules
1 G1rls who have tattoos on the lower half of thc1r bodies
such as Sock 1t to me • or What you see 1s 11hat you get w1ll
not be permitted to st~eak due to mspect10n regulations
3 Jumor executives may carr y thretr bne-fcases whtle
streaking however the usual rule apphes Jumor executives
may never carry an) btLSmess papers but ma; carr; the usual such as box of t1ssues lunch w1fe s shoppmg hst and Playbov

News6

•

19) Tasks equu ng complet e
concen\fa t on st10u ld not be
al!ernoted t II ta ter n the day
In the a m your allen! on span
s ve y I m ted

ARIES (March 21 Apr I 19)

T&lt; n Rules-If You Can Bare It

1100 -

ACME" t,.i,)6 &amp;Piitii.Y
ltl'lU.RC " ()f;PT

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb

Helen Hottel

ntght Spec tal 15

WIN AT BRIDGE

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

ta c ts allow a l ttte more I ne

3 G1rls w1th bus1 s1ze larger than 36-B mtLSt wear a bra wh1le

SATURDAY MAY25
6 00 - Chrlslopher Closeup 10
6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Ky Afteld 13 Treehouse Club 10

Mary

FRE~

CHRIST rn Chnshan Un1on The Rev Wlll•am Campbell
pastor Sunday School
9 30
ii m
James HI.Jghes supt
evenmg serv ce
7 30 p m
Wpdnesday even ng prayer
metlnlg
7 30 p m
Youth
prayer serv ce etlch Tuesday
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH Letart W Va Rt
1 Rev
George Hoschar
pastor
Sunday ~c ~ool 9 30
am Prayer and Bible study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Serv ce Tuesday
10 a m
Worstr p Serv1ce
Thursday
7 39 p m

Wonder Man

9 30- Snan Ketlh 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 6
10 00- Toma 13 6 News 20 Confl1cts of Harry S T rumo:"n 33

RUTLAND

FIRST SOUTHERN

M~n

6 3
Indy 500 Prev ew J

111 last summer when s he

METHODIST - Rona ld Wells
pastor
Sunday Schoo l 9 30
a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m
Young Peoples Serv 1c e
6 d5 p m
Evangel STIC ser
v tce
7 30
p m
Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION
Bald Knobs Rev
L R Gluesencam p pastor
Roger W lfred
Sr
Sunday
SchOO l Supt
Sunday Schoo l
9 30 a m
Sunday even ng
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meettng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
E rn est
Deeter
class leacler
Youth
meet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leade r
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITI:.O BRETHREN IN
CHRIST Robert Shook
pastor Sunday school
9 30
am
Russ el Spen cer su pt
worsh ip serviCe 10 45 am
even ng worSh iP atternat ng
w th C E a t 7 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30
p m Wedne sday Alf red Wolfe
l ay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coo1v1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor Sunday schoo l
9 30
a m
worsh p se rvi ce 10 30
a m B1ble study and prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m

CHURCH

Turned on Cr151s 33

The mystery of I fe and
growth was one our daugh

adop ted

Helen Help
By
Us. • •

Truth

7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 New., 6 10 Wh If c.
My Lme8 Wild K1ngdom 13 Elec Co 70 Av tilt on We~thcr
33 I Spy 15
7 30 - Porter Wagooer :J Wall St Week. 70 33 New Tn' &lt;'L·l r e

/'

CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pa stor Sunday Sc hool
supt
Ronald Osborne B1ble
p reach ng
Schoo l 9 30 a m
lO -.$ 5 am
Evenmg se rvt ces
7 30 p m

MASON

)0

s t out d n t be base d upon
guesswork It you re st1ort on

By Roger Bollen

FUNNY BUSINESS

19) Dac 1s 01 s you ' akc today

6 30 - NBCNews3 • 15 ABCNews6 CBSNcws8 10 Room
222 13

~

BOTTOM

RUN

6 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Ste same St

~ grow~/_--

OL.O
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Wor l ey Francs Sur day
sc hoo l su pt Sunday school 10
am

HYSELL

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan

FRIDAY MAY14 1974

How DOE~ -~-­
_ yourgard6n /

pm

LONG

co nphca ted I you do

Television Log

7 JO p m

GREAT BEND - worst11p I I
am
2n d and -4th Sun days
Church School 10 a m
LETART FALLS
Worsh i p
10 a m Church sc hool 9 a m
13 bl e study 7 30 p m every
Tvesday
MORNING STAR - Worsh p
9 30 o1 m Churct Sc hoo 10 30
a m
M d Week
Se r v •ce
Wednesday !! p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
Sh p 11 a n
1s t and 3rd
Sunday s Church Schoo l
0
am
PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30
P m Ch vr ch Schoo l 9 30 a n
SUTTON - Worshtp I I am
2nd and 4th Su ndays Chur c h
Schoo l 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Robert Meece
Rev Stanl e y Brandum
JOPPA - WorshiP 10 a m
Prayer
Church Schoo l 9 am
M eet ng Wed 1esday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Chur c h
serv 1ces
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hool 9 .iS a m B b le St udy
every Thursday 1 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
st 1p 11 am Ch urc h Se t pol 10
am
ALFRED - Su nday sc hool
9 45 u m
eac h Sunday
p reach ng a t ll a m
ectch
Sunday Pray er meet ng 7 &lt;15
pm
p m Wedr esday W SCS 8 p m
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
on th rd Tu esd ay each month
METHODIST - Rev Robert
REEDSVILLE S!Jnday
E Buck l ey pa s l or W1ll am
sc hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30
Ba l ey Sup!
Su nd ay Sc hoo
p m Su nday pray er m ee t ng
morn ng worsh p
I 30 p m Tu esday w scs 7 30 9 JO a m
10 30 am
eventng worsh p
I rst TtlUrsday eac h month
SILVER RIDGE
Wor sh p 7 JO p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Y oulh Crusad e
6 30 p m
10 a m Chu r c h Sc hool 9 a m
Thur sday ch o r pracf ce
7
TUPPERS
PLAINS
p TI
WorShiP 9 a m
Church
Se t ool 10 a m
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST T 1m
Russell
CHRIST - George Freder ck
mm ster Norman C WIt
supt Serv1ce week ly 9 30 a m
Su nday school supt
Su 1 day
on Sunday Preach ng I rst and
sc hoo l
9 30 a m
wor sh1p
th r d Sundays of month by
serv 1ce lO 30 a m
B bl e
Cl fford Smith 9 30 a m
stu dy Wed nesday 7 30 p m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION - Darrell
Do ddr II
REORGANIZED CHURCH
pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
am
Leonard G I more f rst
elder
even ng serv ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS p m
Wedne sda y
pray er
Portl and
Rae ne Road
wIt tam Roush pastor Denny
mee ting 7 30 p m
Evan s
Sunday
Schoo
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
D •re ct or Sunday Schoo 9 30
GOD - Rae ne Route 2 Th e
a m
Morn ng worslllp 10 30
Rev Charles Hand paslor
c1 m Sunday even ng service 7
Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m
p m
Wednesday
eve 1 ng
morn ng worsh p
11 am
prayer serv CP'" 1 30 p m
Evenmg serv ces Tuesday and
Fr day 7 30
BETHlEHf::M l::l.~o~rBEARWALLOW
RIDGE
Rev
Earl St I.Jier
p asto r
CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble
9 30 a m
Worsh p se rv ce
Study
9 30 a m
morn ng
S undr~y Sunday school 10 30
worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng
am B ble study and prayer
worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday
serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday
B1ble Study 7 30 p m
MT OLIVE CHURCH - K ng sb lJrY Road Su nday
long Bottom Sunday Sc hool
Sc hool 9 30 am Ra lph Carl
10 u m w1th W I ard P1gott
sup t Worsh p serv i ce 10 30
supt Evang el1s t1c message a m and 7 30 p m alternately
ea ch Sunday even ng 1 30 p m
Prayer n eet ng W ed nesdaY
by
E l der
Russell
Cl ne
1 30 p m
Rev
Jay St tes
m n1ster of the Aposto c F a •th
pastor
Btble Study Wednesday 7 30
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo serv ce 10 a m Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 p m
S~Jnday evenmg serv ce 1 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
H arr sonv lie
Road R ck Morr son pastor
Sunday schoo l supt
Ste ven
Stan l ey Sunday school 9 30
morn ng wor sh p and
a m
commlJniOn
10 30
a m
Sunday
even ng
you th
Ch r Sl c1n Endl'l1VO r 6 30 p m
wor sh p serv ce Sunday 7 30
p m
W edn es day even ng
pray e r m ee t1ng and B t ble
study 7 30 o m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove th e Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Sunday schoo l
churc h se rv1 ces
9 30 am
10 30 a m

The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomero) 0 ~ nda) Mav 24 1974

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Middleport Pome1oy 0 I 11dav M"1 24 1174

SEVENTH DAY
All
VENTIST
LOcoJted on
Mulberry
Hetqhts
1ea,r

u

""•

..•

-"'•
•

•...•
•

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'

POME~O'

POMEROY TRINITY
Rev w H Perr n pastor Roy
Mayer Sunday sc hool supt
Church schoo l 9 15 am
worsh p serv ce
10 24 a m
Youth chotr rehea r sa l Mon
day 3 30 p m under d1rect10n
of Mary Sk nner sen•or c ho r
rehearsal 7 30 p m Thu r s day
w th
Mrs
Paul
N ease
dlfectn ,.
POMEROY' CHUHCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Corner
Un on and Mu l b erry
Rev
Clyd e V Henderson pastor
Sunday school 9 30 a m G l en
McClung
supt
morn ng
worshtp 10 30 am,
e'.len ng
serv 1Ce 7 30 m d week. ser
v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m

GRACE EPISCOPAL - The

Rev
Harold Deeth
rector
Church serv ces 10 30 a m
Holy commun on ftrst Sunday
of month church school 10 30
a m for nursery through 12

POMEROY CHURCH OF

CHRIST - John F Amstutz
pastor B bte school 9 30 a m
worShiP 10 30 adult worsh p
servtee and young p eople s
meet ng
both 7 30 p m
Combined B1b le study and
prayer m eet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng offteer
In c harg e Sunday 10 a m
Holiness meet ng 10 30 a m
Sunday School YounQ Peoples
Legion 7 p m Thu rs day 1 to 3
P m Lades Home League 7
p m Prep classes

ST PAUL LUTHERAN -

Corner Second and Sycamore
Sts
Pomeroy
the Rev
Wtlllam M dd l ewor th pastor
Sunday School
9 30 am
c hurch serv ces 10 30 a m

SACRED HEART ~ Rev
F ath er
Joh n
Na dzam
pastor
Phon e
992 2825
Sa turday even ng Ma ss 7 30
p m Sunday Mass 8 a 1d
0
a m Co nfess ons Si! turday 7
1 30 p m
POMEROY FIRST BAP
TIST - Robert Kuh n pastor
W1ll am Walson Sunda y school
supt Sunday school 9 30 am
BYF
6 p m
Btble study
We dne sday
7 p m
c ho r
pract ce Wedn esday 8 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS
CHURCH Harr sonv lie Rev
0 De ll
Manley Pastor H enry Eb l n
Sund ay Sc hyo t Sopt Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 am
Even ng
worsh p 1 30 p n
Prayer and
Pr a se se rv ce Thur sda y 7 JO
pm
SYRACUSE
F IRST
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev
George 0 er pe~sto
Su day
schoo l
9 IS am
morn ng
preach ng
11
&lt;~ m
ev&lt;~ 1gel s l c se r v ce 7 JO p 11
Prayer meet 1 g Tt ursda y
7 30 p Ill
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
Matn St - Loren T Stephens
evangel 1s t phone 992 7856
Conservat ve
non
n s lrum enlal Sund ay worsh p
10 am
B ble st udy 11 am
worsh p 6 p m
Wednesday
B1bl e study 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
( non
denom na t1ona1)
Langsv1tle
De x ter Road th e Rev Worley
Haley pa stor Sunday school
10 a m even ng worsh p 7 30
p m
Prayer
meet ng
Tu esday
7 30 p m
youth
group Fr day 7 30 p m

Bruce Biossat
The long and so
far silent summer

r

•

l•

•

•

I

•

Hosp,tai

Pomeroy

H e rbert

Pastor

Morg&lt;m Sa bbath Sc hool eve ry

---~~-----

~

V(" le rans Memor at

By Bruce B1ossat
WASillNGTON (NEA) - In all this clamor over sllll
exlstmg gaps m President Nixon's Watergate story one enor
mous chasm seems almost umnenhoned Most of the long
summer of 1972 when the two natwnal conventions and Sen
Gellrge McGovern's troubles dommaled the news the
President's relallonsh•p to Watergate 1s lost m the m1sts
Oh yes there has been much fuss about the 18'1:! mmute buzz
on the June 20, 1972 Watergate tape, covermg a conversallon he
had With former top a1de H R Haldeman three days after the
break In at the Democrats Watergate headquarters
And, currently Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski ••
seekmg, among dozens of other tapes two conversations he had
that same day, June 20, With former atde Charles Colson - one
evtdently 1rubated by the President that mght from h1s Maryland
retreat at Camp Oav1d
No queshon 11 would be highly lLSeful to know what Mr NIXon
talked about w1th Haldeman and Colson on that Tuesday so close
after the Watergate break m
Jaworski wants tapes of several other N1Xon.Colson con
versahons, but they fall between January and m1d Apnl 1973
The HousP Juu1crary Comrruttee has developed an mtense
mterest m Ulpe records of conversations among the President,
Haldeman and former Attorney General John Mitchell on Apnl
4, 1972 But that 1s an effort to determme whether Mr NIXon had
PRIOR knowledge of the burglary, smce m one of Ulose chats
bugging and checking of DemocratiC headquarters was
discussed as part of an administrallon mteU1gence-surve•llance
plan The conun1ttee IS we1ghing an allegation that the President
thus may have had forehand knowledge of the proposed break-m
Obviously firm ev1dence he had such knowledge would count
heavily agamst hm, m the unpeachment proceedmgs But 11 IS
also of vast unportance to know what Mr NIXon was saymg and
domg about Watergate -if anythmg - w1th his ch1ef aides m
thatlong sununermtervalfrom June 20 to Sept 15 1972 when we
get the f1rst N1Xon-ed1ted transcnpt of a conversatiOn on
Watergate between the President and h1s young counsel, John
Dean
In prevtolLS reports, I sketched out Dean's busy summer as
he publicly alleges 11, collectmg FBI reports momtormg FBI
mtervtews w1th Wh1te HolLSe staff people, actmg as couner
among vanous groups he says were covermg up the scandal As
near as can be recalled, neither Haldeman nor key a1de John
Ehrllchman or any other leadmg Wh1te HolLSe figure challenges
the bas1c thrust of thiS Dean testunony - though some
questwned certam elements
What was Dean domg wtth all this mformatwn he was
gathermg' What was the consequence of h1s runnmg about' He
says he reported regularly to Haldeman and Ehrllchman,
preswnably w1th the 1dea that word was reaching Mr NIXon
Haldeman and Ehrlichman deny Dean reported to them But
if not to them, then to w!!om' Dean 1s unchallenged m his
assertiOn that except for h1s Sept 15 1972 meeting w1th the
Prestdcnt, he almost never saw hun unbl thetr concentrated 35
contacts began m late February 1973
A prectc1ous kmdergarten graduate could figure out that
Rtchard N1xon must have been telhng more to top a1des
Haldeman and Ehrhchman m that cructal post Watergate 1972
summer than to anyone else m h1s off1c1al family
NEVER about Watergate' Is II plaUSible 11 ISbelievable that
thiS ISsue wh1ch was causmg so much scurrYing about, so much
mtemal Whtte House actiVIty that sununer, never came before
the President's eyes and ears when he was closeted w1th h1s ch1ef
adviSers?

What would have been Ule poml of Dean s endless labors
checking, checkmg urgmg AssiStant Attorney Gt~eral Henry
Petersen to confme the case to narrow burglary terms 1f the
young counsel never could tell h1s superiors'
The tune 1s long overdue to dispel the warm mtsts of that 1972
summer and fmd out m exqu1s1te detail whal the President
Haldeman Ehrhchman and possibly even Colson were tdlkmg
about when they met stead1ly -as they must surely have done

Satu rd ay ttt 2 p m and worsh p
se rv ce f o11ow•n~ at 3 15 p m
Open !:§ b le Cl scuss on ea ch
TtlU sday a t 7 30 p m at th e
c t ur c t
Th e
Fr tend l y
Ch ur ch
GRAHAM
UNITED
METHODIST
Prea c h n g
9 JO a m
r rst and second
Su 1day s of eac h nonth ftl rd
a, d fou r th Su1 day s eac h
nonlh worsh p se rv ceil 7 30
p m Wednesduy rvcntngs a t
7 30 Prayer and B b e Study

FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST 28~ MlJiberr y Ave
Pom e roy
a ll 1 a ed
w lh
S B C
t h e Rev
Fr ed H t
pastor Troy Zw llmg Sunday
school s 1pl Su 1day se t oo l
9 30 a m
mor 1 ng wor sh p
0 3U Sundi'IY ev anq e l st c
n ee l ng
7 30 p m
Prayrr
meet ng Wed esclay 7 JOp m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Man
Middleport Rev H E'nry Ke y
Jr pastor Sun day Sc hoo 9 30
a m
Mrs Erv n Baumgard
ner supt
Man ng worsh p
10 .45 am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES
L arry Carnahan pres d1ng
m n ster Sunda y B ble tee
turt: 9 30 a Ill
Wo1chtower
study
10 30 a m
Tuesday
B1ble study 1 30 p m
Thurs
day
m n1stry school 7 30
p m
serviC e meet ng 8 30
pm
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
rhr st m Chrtstra" Unton
Lawrence Manley pas tor
Mrs Ru sse (l Young Sunday
Sch ool Sup t
Sunday School
9 30 a m
Even ng worsh p
Wedne sday
pray e r
7 30
me.etmg 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO - Racine Route 2 th e
Rev James M Muncy paslor
Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m
morn ng worsh p
11 am
e'.lenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m
Pray er meetmg Tuesday 7 30
p m
Young peoples meet ng
7 30 p m Thursday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Bertha K ngr ey
subst tute pa s tor
S ~Jnday
Schoo l
10 a m
worsh 1p
se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near long Bot
tom Estll Hart pastor Roy
Brown
ass slant
pastor
Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church
7 30
p m
each
S!Jnday
eventng prayer meet ng 7 30
p m Thursd a y
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave the
Rev W11t1am Knitte l pastor
Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hool
Supt Cla sses for all age s
even ng serv1 c e 7 30 p m
B bJe st udy Wednesday 7 30
p m
youth serv•ces F nday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d
dleport
Noel
Herrman
pastor
Saturday even ng
serv ce 7 p m Sunda y SChoo!
10 a m
Sunday even ng
worsh•P 7 p m
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
BAPTIST - Corner StXth and
Palmer
the
Rev
St eve
Skaggs
pas tor
Danny
Thorn pson Sunday school sup t
WMPO rad o program
7 45
am Sun day sc hool 9 15 a ,
morn ng worsh p 10 15 am
Youth act•v I es and fellow sh p
for 1unor and senor h1gh
students 6 p m B1ble study
7 30 p m
M d week prayer
serv1ce Wedn esday 7 JO p m

CHURCH

OF

CHRIST

Middleport Sth and Man
George
Glaze
m m• ster
James Sheets su p er ntendent
B 1ble school
9 JO a m
mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 a m
evening worship 7 30 p m
prayer service 7 p m Wed
nesday

MIDDLEPORT

CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Carson Sunday school
supt S!Jnday school 9 30 a m
morn ng
worsh p
10 30
S!Jn day evangelist c meetmg
7 30 p m
prayer mcel1n g
Wednesdav 1 30 c m

GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N

Second Ave
M ddleport
Lesley G Hol t pastor Sunday
school 10 am
worship ser
v~ee 11 a m
worsh1p serv ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesda
n ght prayer service 7 30
THE
UNITED
PRES
8YTERIAN
MINI$TRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght
L Zav1tz Pastor D ~ ector

HARRISONVILLE

Sunday Church School 9 30
a rn Mrs Homer Lee StJpl
Morning Worship 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church Schoo l 9 30 a m John
F
Fultz
Supt
Morning
Worsh•P HJ 30 am
SYRACUSE
Morn1ng
WorShiP
9 am
Sunday
Churc h Schoo l 10 c1 m
Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt
.~Cib!:i

COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITEO
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
Director

POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE !ilcks
Rev o Wm Sydenstricker
CHESTER - WorshiP 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9
am
Church Sc hOol 10~ m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY
WorShiP
10 30 a m
Church Schoo l 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - WorShiP
10 am Church Schoo l 9 a m
UMYF630pm
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worsh p 10 30
a m Ch~Jrch Schoo l 9 30 a m
UMY F 7 p m
RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15
am
Church School 10 am
UMYF7pm
SALEM CENTER Wor
sh p 9 a m
Ch~Jrch School 10
am UMYF Thursday 7 p m

SYRACUSE CLUSTER

Laurel Wff News Notes
By BerlhaParker
The Sabbath School at
tendance May 19 at the Free
Method1sl Church was 99 and
offermg for all sery1ces v.as
I $181 37 Worship service had an
attendance of 123
Th1rty persons attended the
mother daughter potlu c k
dmner Tuesday evemng at the
residence of Mr and Mrs Chff
Jacobs
f
Mrs Gerald (Kathy ) Pollms
IS a medical pal!enl at Holzer
Med•cal Center
Mrs Pearl Jacobs and Mrs
Mildred Frank remmn patient,
In
Veteran s
Memonal
Hospttal
Frank Leifheit California
w~s called here by the Illness of
his mother, Mts V1c1on

pat1crll 111
Holzer Med1cal Center
I ec Fogelson M• llft eld
\! Sited r ecently w1 th Mrs
Georg ia D1ehl and g1andson
Charles Anthony D1ehl
Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of
llhn01s spent the weekend 1tl
thw home here Mr and Mrs
Lenme Lyons Hock Spnngs
VI Sl ted Sunda y II Ith the
Howells
Mrs
Manon
Howell
Columbus spent a \\ Cek v.1th
Mr and Mrs W1ltcr Wa lker
Mrs Polly Ann IJrconmck
and Kelh Sue vlstted over 1hc
weekend \\Jth her fJiJI c nl s M 1
aiHl Mro Ed Baur1 , Mar10n
;Mrs l eonn I&lt; .rr 1cturnml
home w1th Mrs Decoumct&lt;
Mrs Karr and Kelh Sue spent a
week with IM Bauers
I

'i.A:uneJL w ro IS a

Rev Richard E Jarvis
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church Sc hool 9 SO a m
WSCS lst Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9
ChGr c h School 10 a m
a m
WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30
pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m Church School 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m

SYRACUSE

School 9 30 a m
serv tr.p 7 30 p ni

Church

worsh1p

SOUTHERN CLUSTER

Rev Steven Wlhon
Rev Larry Polin~
Rev Howard Shtvelev
BETHANY
[Dorcas)
Worshap 9 30 am
Church
School 10 30 a m
CARMEL Worship
11
am
lst and Jrd Sundays
Church School 10 a rl"\
APPLE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f rst and third Sun
APPLL: GROVE - Sunday
schoo l
9 30 am
worshiP
first and th ird Sunday 7 30
p m
prayer meettng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p
suppe r f1rst Saturday 6 p m
U M W second Tuesday 7 30
P IT1
EAST LETART Sunday
school
9 30 a m
wor sh, p i
se con d and fourth Sunday 7 3d
Pm
prayer meeting W ed

'

ncSdl1V l 30 p l l
U M W
hr 1 W ed 1esuay
JO p m
WESLEYAN { Rotctne)
Sunc1ay se t ool
10 , rp
wors, p 11 v m
0 bl e stU dy
Thursday
7 p rt
c ho r
Prllcttce Thursday 8 p 1
fellows! p
s upper
I r st
Wednes day 6 30 p m U M W
fou r tl Monday 8 p m

MT
UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecd Cox pastor Su n day
School sup !
Joe Sayre
Sunday school 9 H o m
Sun day even ng worsh p 7 30
Wednesday prayer and B be
study 7 30 p m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN
(';HURCH
Eugene Un derwood
pa stor
How ard Caldwell Jr Sunday
Sc hool Sup t
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
Morn ng Serm on
Su nday eve l ng
0 30 am
serv ce 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
BRETHREN - Rev F reeland
Norr s pastor F oyd Nor r s
sup t Su nday school 9 30 a m
morn ng sermon 10 30 a m
Pr ayer serv ce
Wedne sday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY - G P
Sm th pa stor Sunday Schoo l
10 am A rthur Henson Supt
Morn ng Worsh1p
11 a n
You ng Peoples se nt cc 7
Even ng serv ce 7 30
p m
p m Wednesday M1d Week
Prayer Se rv1ce
7 30 p m
Youth meet ng
6 30 p m
Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
R ev
Herbe rt G rat e pastor Wor
Sh p se rv1c e 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sun day Sunday School
9 30 a m
R tc hard Barton
sup! Pr ayer m ee t ng Wed
nesda y 7 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Cl fford Sm 1th
m n ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30
am
mornmg c hurch 10 30
a m •s unday evenmg serv ce
1 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8

BRADBURY CHURCH OF

CHRIST B ble Sc hool 9 30
a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30
am Sunday evenmg Worsh p
Se rv c e
7 30 p m
cho r
pract ce Sunday and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer mee t ng
and B bl e Study Wednesday

7

30 p m

ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r~etand Norr s pastor
Sunday school 10 a m Church
serv ce 7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Sludy 7 p m

RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worshtp 10 30 a m
Even ng Worship 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Serv ce
Sunday ~choo l Sup ermt endent
Gerald Wells
Pastor
Rev
Morns M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Waller P B ka csan pastor
Ronn e Sa lser
s S Su pt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worshtp 10 &lt;IS am
Sunday evenmg worshiP 7 30
p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble
St udy a p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
youth and 1unlor youth ser viCe
6 45 p m
even ng worsh p
prayer and pra se
7 30 p m
Wednesday 7 30 o m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST
R ev Ra ph Dean
pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 a m
sup t
Evcn m g
L eon M ll er
7 30 p m
Prayer
serv1ce
meeltng Thur sdav 7 30 p m
t.HESTEK t..h\.IRCH OF
GOD
Rev
James Sat
terf eld pastor Sunday School
9 JO a m
worsh p serv ce 11
J m
eventng serv1ce
7
pray~;r
serv1ce and youth
serv1ce Wednesday 7 p m

LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pastor Sunday School
9 30
a m
Robert Bobo sup!
mornmg
worsh p
10 30
Sunday even nQ scrv ce 7 30
M d week serv ce Wednesday
7 30 p m

SYRACUSE CHURCH

OF

THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C Larimore
pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Schoo l Supl
Sunday Schop l classes for all
ages 9 30 am
morn.ng
worsh p 10 115 NYPS Sunday
6 30 p m evangel st1c serv ce
Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd week
prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 JOpm Mssonarymeetmg
second Wednesday 7 30 p m

UNITED

F.AITH

NON

DENOMINATIONAL Rev
Robert Sm th pastor Sunqay
school 9 30 a m c lass l eader
L eo H1ll
worsh p serv1ce
10 30 a m
church 7 3() p m

EDEN UNITED BRETH

REN IN CHRIST- Elden R
Blake pastor Sunday School
10 a m
Howard McCoy
supt
Morn~r~g sermon 1l a
m
SlJnday n ight serv ces
Chr st an Endeaver 7 30 p
Song serv ce 8 p m
m
Preach ng 8 30 p m
M d
week Pray er meetmg Wed
nesday 1 p m
Ray Adams
lay leader
1

CHURCH

OF

JESUS

CHR 1ST - located at Rutland
on New L ma Road next t oForest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
S!Jnday Schoo l supt Sunday
schooJ 10 30 a m
worship
7 30 p m Bible study Wed
nescray 7 30 p m
Saturcray
n1ghl pray,.r serv1ce 7 30 p fTl
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger W atson
pastor
Ray Whaley supt
Morning Worship 9 30 am
church schoo l
10 30 a m
young peoples meeti ng 6 30
p m
evenmg worship 7 30
P m 8 ble study Wednesday

or Conseq 6

Beat The Clock 13 Hollywood Square ~ -l Con
centratton 8 Mmtature Golf 6
8 00 - Wast'uongton Rev ew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 0 rly
Hunt 10

Sally 8 10 San lord and Son 3 4 15

8 30 - Washmgton Connect•on 20 S x Mill on Dollar

Good Ttmes 8 10 Lotsa Luck' 3 15
Mountam Scene 33
9 00 - B•centenmal Lecture Senes 20 G.rl W th Somethmg
Extra 3 4 15 Ma~terptece Theatre JJ Movte Coffee Ten or

\

Me' 8

10

Dean Marltn 3 4 15
10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 TBA 8

ter took for granted

11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janakt33 Av at on Weal her 70

10 45 -

un

Farm Home and Garden 20

11 JO -

Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Untouc hables 13
Mov1es Mclmtock • 8
Gorge 10

a I ower bed all

12 30 - News 13

her own Then she began to
ask what makes her garden

1 00- Mtdntght SpectaiJ 4 Don K rshner s Rock Concert 6 In
Concert 13 Take FIVe For Life 1S Move Yongary Mon
ster from the Deep 10
2 30- Mov 1e Bang' Bang You re Dead' 4 News 13
4 00 - Mov1e Revolt at Fort Laram1e 4
S 30 - Mov1e A Bullet for the General 4

grow
I once had a course n bo

tany I thought I knew all the
answers But none of them
seemed to reg ster With
So my w fe took over th e
answer tng department God
makes thm gs grow That
made much more sense to

7 00 -

Fun for Everyone6 Treehouse Club 8 Man from COS I

7 JO -

Sesame Sf 20 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm

10 In Touch 13

Front 4 Speed Buggy 8 Btg Blue Marble 10 Speedracer 6
8 00 - Jakes Place 6 Lldsvtlle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr

Mary

Bear Bunch 8 Lass•e 10
8 30- Yog1 s Gang 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 4

Is 11 after all a contra
d1chon of sc 1ence to adm t
that we live tn a world full
of mysterres
mysterres

15 Sabrtna 8 Popeye 10 Edward Saunders 6
9 00 -

Emergency Plus

J 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Move 8

10 Sesame St 20
9 30-lnch Htgh Prtvate Eye 3 4 15
10 00- Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers6 13 My Favor le
Martian 8 10 Sigmund &amp; The Sea Monslers 3 415

that happen before our very
eyes
mys ter es lhat re
veal the wondrous m nd of

10 30- Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panthers 3 4
15 Jeann•e 8 10 Zoom 20

the creator?

II

At graduat1on 11me we
ful ly realtze that our sons
and daught ers need a spm
tual foundation for all other

Brady Ktds 6 13 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Sesame St 20
Speed BuQQY 10 Star Trek 3 4 15

OQ-

11 Jo-Jos1e and the Pussycats tn Outer Space 8 10 Butch
Cassidy 3 4 15 M1SS1on Magtc 6 13
12 00- Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 6 13 Pebbles and

knowledge Th ey wtll find 1t
In the Church

Bamm Bamm 8 10

12 15- Search for Sctence 20

12 30-Go3 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10
1 00- Man from UNCLE 4

Children s Film Fes.t1val 8

Banana SQitls 3 Lassie IS Acllon 74 6
I 30 - Gr,afest Soorls Leaends 3 15

10

13

2 oo-Soul Train 6 V•ewpomt 8 Baseball Pre Game Show 3
4 15 IndianapoliS 500 Festival Parade 13 Arab1an Nights 10

2 IS- Baseball 3 4 15
2 30 - Shrine Parade 8 Green Acres 10
3 OQ - Death Valley Days I0
4 00 -

1uesd 1y

Wedne sda)
I hu1 sd 1y
P1 1d a}
John
• Ht!velltwn • 1 Peter

15 9

4 13 16

21 10 23

•

Tennis Tournament 3 4 15 W 1de World of Sports 6 13 Dann )

Thomas Memphis Classtc 10
5 30 - Let's Grow A Garden 33
6 00 - LtllasYoga&amp;You33 News8 LookastheBook 15 New,
3 4 Movte Tarzan and lhe Valley of Gold 10
6 30- Zoom 33 Uncle Willie Show 8 News 3 4 15
7 OQ - Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Calch 33 33
Thrillseekers 3
7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Course of our Ttmes 33
8 00- All In the Famtly 8 10 Partrtdge Fam1ly 6 13 Book
Beat 33 Emergency 3 4 IS
8 30- MASH 8 10 Nova 33 Movte Dymg Room On ly 6 13

W1th tne hope 11 w1ll tn some measure foster a nd he lp s us tam t ha t
wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature IS spo nso re d by
the bus mess f1rms and organ1zal1ons whose names appear be low
.

SEAr...
220 E

Authonzed Catalog Merchant
Lou1s W Osborne
Matn
Ph 992
Pomeroy

MONTGOMERY WARD

9 00 -

CATALOGUE STORE

Mary Tyler Moore 8 10
4 15

Mov1e

In the Heat of the

NtQhl 3

M r and Mrs Charles R Sheet s
Pom eroy
992

2178

Audubon W ldl1fe Theatre 33 Wa1t T II Your Father Gets

Home 6 CBS Golf Classtc 8 10 Anylhtng You can Do 13
4 3D- French Chef 33 Wide World ol Sporls 6 13 NFL
Championship Games 6
S 00 - A Bll Wllh Knit 33 Sale of lhe Century 4 Famtly C rcle

Saturday

106 Cour t Sl

Dtal992 2318

296

W. Second

THE DAILY SENTINEL

NORTH

Devoted to Me gs Mason Area
Pomeroy 0

49654
WEST

(Genua I M er chand se )

Supp~i~l th e Church of You r lho1ce

104 W Ma n

MARK V STORE

Pomeroy

'9
+QI074
4QJI03

REXALL DRUGS
We Ftll All Doctors Presmptlons
992 2955
Pomeroy 0

Cor Rls

"MR. ADVERTISER"

7&amp;

544

Chesh

re

.

WHI

Ph 367 7414

-

You Can U se Th1s Space Each Week

FULL SERV ICE SHOP

For
120 E

RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Rod K asl er pastor
V H Braley Sunday sc hool
supt Sunday school 9 30 am
worsh p servtce and co m
10 30 a m
youth
m un 10n
meetmg
6 p m
Sunday
even ng serv ce
7
regi.Jiar
board meet ng th rd Saturday
7 p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH Sunday School
9 30 a m
Worsh p serv ce 11
a m
Wednesday
prayer
meet ng
7 30 p m
Sund ay
n ght worst •P 7 30 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm J r
pa stor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh1p 10 30 a m
Young people s serv1ce 6 45
p m
Evangel!st1c servtce
1 30 p m Wednesday evening
serviCe 7 30 p m

ROYAL OAK PARK

Rae me

--WAIO CROSS

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.
MIDDLEPORT OH IO

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR

DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heattng
992 3550
337 N 2nd
Mtddleport

REA L ESTATE BROKER
110 Meehan c St
Ph 992 3325

-

GAUL'S MARKET

MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL

STORE

Grocer es &amp; General Me r chand se
Rae ne
Ph 949 5172

Bakers of Hol sum Bread

-

SU~S

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Authonz ed Bu ck Pont ac

George Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30.L even nq ~o~
7 30 Thursday even ng prayer
serv tee 7 30 p m

CHESTER OHIO

Second and Porn eroy Sts Stan
Cra1g past or Su nday schoo l
worship serviCe 11
9 45 am
a m
tra n ng un on
6 30
p m evenmg w orShip serv ce
7 30 p m
M1d week prayer
serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

SOO E Ma n St

MASON FIRST BAPTIST -

Phone 992 3284

GMC DMier
Ph 9912 i74

RIDENOUR SUPPU

M ddleport

Ph 985

Furn 1tureand HardNare
Homed te Suws
3308
Che ster 0

OF

CHRIST P 0 60)( 487 Miller
St
Mason W Va Sunday
B ble Study 10 am
Worship
11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
mus c

HEINER'S BAKERY

BtN FRANKLift

Bakers of Good Bread

LINTINGTON W VA

.

BAP

TIST - G-arner of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Wall er Cloud Sunday school
9 4S u m
worshiP serv1ce 11
a m and 7 30 p m
Weekly
B1ble study Wednesday 7 30
pm

:~roRE

Attend th e Chu rch of Your Cho ce
Pomeroy
Ph 992

-

M&amp;R FOOD~NER

3498

Ke r m s Korner
Kerm1 t Walton
Pomeroy 0

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

•
•

PHONE 992 2156

••

.Q985,K4

Ml!lDLEPORT BOOK STORE

Racine

The Slore Wllh A Heart
•
Ph 949 3342

'
.

SADIE'S MARKET
I

Pomeroy

.

.

'

0

I

I

People who pla) lhe odds
are alway s ra k1n g m ow

VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22)

money

Why 1s 11 that the other
fellow always has an eas1er
way to make a hv1ng"

LIBRA (Sept 23 Oc1 23)

You re overly se ns live I eday
n ana yz • g the way lr ends
behave to ward you Th s cou ld
lead you to make an ssue over
nolhtng

SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22)

G ve cre d t where c red•t IS
due f you try to tak e over the
spoil ght w1thout ac kno wledg
ng aSSISt ance you II w nd up
w1th an angry teamma le

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23

Dec 21)
p shness
lead you
paslures

There s a b•l ol m
n you Th1s co uld
to took l or greener
Th ngs w I get very

There s nothmg like a plate
of old fashiOned beef stew to
make you realize what you ve
been m1ssmg for years
Add to your d1cllonary of
collechve nouns a persua
sio n of moochers

Unscramble theae foor Jumble8,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordtnar)l words

I&gt; MD

source

s

org
16 Sp1got
17 Craggy
hill
18 Cab
20 Mountam
lake
21 Askew
22 Latvian
cap1tal
23 Wassail
26 Partition
27 Venezuelan
copper
center
28 F1sh
29 For fear
that
30 - band
(hyph wd)
34 Dolt
35 Proclaim
36 Metal
beanng
rock
37 House
(Fr I
39 Outing
40 Pass over
41 Thessallan
mounlatn

7 0 Neill
play
8 Infallible
9 Overeat
10 Of the
breastbone
16 Sundered
19 - shift

.,.......,.,.....,........,,.....

One letter slmply !itand s for another In th1s sample A IS
used lor the three L s X lor the lwo 0 s etc Single letlers
apostrophes the length and formation of the '.I.Ords are all

'TEEBELt
I I X~

hmts Each day the code lPtters are different

CRYPTOQUOTES

11 15 - Speakeasy 6 News 13
11 30 -

News 3 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 Movtes

12 00 -

Mov1es

The Long Shtps 10

Bfood and Lace 13

Tr a l Run

3

Dear Hear t

The Gallant Hours

8

II

4 M1d

j .....- -...

13

30- News 13
4 OQ - Peyton Place 4
4 30 - Movte The Man Who Could Cheal Dealh 4

l'~••erd•r •

l

[] I

Now arranre tho dn:led letten
to form the aurprlse amwer, u
aurcested by the above cartoon

1 "[I]-~ I I I I J"

IT

(.t..•~n toneonow)

Jumble• TROTH

Yesterdays ~~;?'~
20 Do busmess 31 Actor
Z3 480 B C
Robert Greek
3Z Ongmate
v1ctory
33 Its cap1tal
24 Foretoken
IS Katmandu
2&gt; Itahan
35 Nucleus
composer 38 One of
Z6 - express
the Tnmty
28 MonopoliZe 39 Outdo

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to "ork 11
AXYDLBAAXR
b LONGFELLOW

(X) I I I

...

STUDIO

Anttooer The COle for a man who may

BLAZER

wJ

0

BPJ

NYKJJD

KUOD

MPQUB

J p

MWJVPGJ

TK

u

LUGOWBX

QWOLVWKE UBUJPAK
EYUBLK
Yesterday's Cryptoquote SOME PERSONS MAKE
PROMISES FOR THE PLEASURE OF BREAKING THEM WILLIAM HAZIJTT
((f)

wonl lo drrnc- A HOLSTER

lin Kine Fe• tum Syndleatt

Inc )

DICK TRACY

-so WELL MOVE
I VE Gt0T 10 KHON'

I VE &amp;::11 10 m;ai IF
Yrle ~ &amp;TAlOft IF

~ """rnKE.

OHf. WPit 10 F4ND OIJT•

~

I

'COPTER!

A CWINCE

Ot4L'f OOf WAY

ILl

HER R!Gtttl OUT
5U1 N OT JU51 '1'1:1-

~H I,., -

I.4. .
a

wr1t1n' me
r'pr 1eve" /"""---..

f&gt;L/T NOW MY
MECHAN CAL 6&amp;N!U7
HA'7 MADE ME AL
MOST A-S R CH
A'$&gt; BA~~y

THEBORNIO~S=E=R--------------------------~~-----------:~--~~-------,
~__/ Tlli~T'S fT"Z l11AT'S

1\11'. FORe~ Sl'OR"f&lt;;
CAA 'IOU PRDMtseD

/oJ£ FOR' MI./

. SllmiDAV~

I'M GOJ&gt;JG TO THE US A
&amp;CAU5E A ClAP I SENT

UP FOR. 59 YEA'i&gt;S

-THE caEEIRATED
eux&gt;MER FIE&gt;JDISINAEIITOFA
SNIT A80UT IT"
TURNSO&lt;Jr

HEW/6

INNOCE&gt;JT-

Pw

Z4

-lh
2+

'

+ 7432.1065

'IE OUGHT TO BE 'SHAMED
OF 'IORESELF, 5111\JFFV
TAEATllll LOWEEZ!( LII&lt;E
A DADSURN DOGV

DIDN T 'IOV ~NOI!I THAT
T~E LITTLE N
MEANG NO~TH ?

Ph 992 3986

.

'

VIew

By PHIL PASTORET

Tak e t easy th s weekend
where spend ng s concerned
You re not thmk ng about rna
ter at th ng s as pract cal y as
you Shou ld

TODAY 8 QUE8'110N
your partner continues to three
hearls. Wbat do you do now'

••
'

M eat s ahd Groceries
Syrac use
:.:__

BARBS

LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Do "

be ret cen t about ask ng an
olher to he lp w th a problem
you can 1 resolve He 1\ no t
th nk any less o f you tor t

f.t_rel • •ld oncl Ibis Ia Y- ....
vlo•l'ft!IOue

--

MEICS TIRE CENTER
..

•

'A tddleport

'

An OlJIS de ob gal on and your
lam ly wtll both b e tugg ng l or
your attent on today You II do
better to g ve domest iC mat
ters pr or ly

R GHT OUT AND

Wbat do you do now"
A-lid I'"' •lnmp. Yperl-'1 two-spade call Ia •

Church and Office !::tuppl es G 1fts

99 Mill Sl

Double

Pass
1•
Pass
You. South hold

HARTFORD CHURCH OF

RACINE FOOD MARKET

CANCER (June 21 July 22)

Both vulnerable
North Eut Soul~

The b1dd1Dg haS been
West
North Eut

••

SEll IT Willi A
SENTINEL WANT AD

Shorl Orders- Carry Out
A Cool Dining Room
St Rt 7
Chester Oh10

May 25 1974
The early pa11 o l \h s year
th ngs may not come together
as Qu c k ly as you d 1ke Don I
be d scou r aged When th e
score s a I ed you I come ou t
ahead

u:en :1'!#\1 n

••
•

MASON ASSEMBLY OF

GOD - Second St Mason W
Va Chester Tennant pastor
Sunday school
10 a m
mornmg worship
11 am
evangel st1c serv ce 7 30 p m
Bible study and prayer serv1ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 5133

GEMINI (May 21 June 20)

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
42 FISherman
I Quench
43 Rmd
5 Cuts
DOWN
II Dry as
I - Vaughan
dust
2 Redolence
12 Knack
3 Giant
aptitude
4 N1genan
13 Mechanical
Ci ty
repetition
&gt; Vaporous
14 Come mto
6 Light

!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

~

13

I M GOI!i TO COME.

By Oswald .lr James Jacoby
In heaven su1ts always
break, finesses always work,
and all contracts come home
In thts mundane sphere
thmgs aren't always that
pleasant
South won the club and
promptly played out the ace
and kmg or trumps East
showed out but that d1dn't
worry South He played hiS
ace and kmg of hearts West
ruffed, played hiS queen of
trumps and led another club
Somebow or other when the
smoke had cleared away,
South found that he had man·
aged to salvage only etght
tncks from the mess.
Correct play would have
brought the contract home 10
sp1te of the bad breaks South
should play h1s ace of hearts,
lead a trump to dummy's
king and then go ba~k to
hearts West would ruff the
second htgh heart and proba·
bly lead a trump Not that tt
would matter what he led
South would be back on
lead and play a thtrd heart
East would wm and lead any·
thmg he wanted It wouldn't
matter South would get to
ruff a beart 10 dummy to es·
tabbsh h1s last heart as a
winner

Ph 949 9591

.

vest

1"'----.;...

Rad a l Cut.., &amp; Toupees
Man St
Pomeroy

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Fam ly Recr eat1on
Swtmmmg Camp ng

10 30 - Day at Ntght 33

Play everyth1ng c ose to the

(01

Pass 2•
Pass
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead -•Q

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

Only $2 OQ

9 Jo- Toy that Grew Up 33 Bob Newha rt 8 10
10 00 - 0wenMarshall6 13 Carol Burnette 10

wf Y'E. GaTTA GiO ONl'f

'QJ87
+J962
4KB72

SOUTH

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

Dear Helen
My wife had curves mall the r1ght places but her appe tite 1s
turrung them mto bulges Please wnte somethmg I can tape to
the refrtgerator door as a remmder not to eat - WORRIED
ABOUT HER HEALTH AMONG OTHER THINGS
Dear Worned
How about Don t let your hourglass figure turn mto a
sundtal' '
Okay'- H

Dorrl lake r skscl(OU shOu ldn I

.AI0654
'AK643
+K5
4A

Ohto Vo ll ey

Devoted to th e Greater

•a

EAST

•QJ93

Ph 992-3354

SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

m Uleshoparea or around any movmg machmery G1rls wearmg
smaller than a 36-Bshould not try to impress people by wearmg a
bra
4 If you streak where food IS served wear aprons These w1ll
be avatlable m the vendmg machine b) the cafetena
5 In the event that your phys1cal make up IS such that yowsex cannot be detenmned such as flat chest on g1rls or long ha1r
on boys, you must wear a tag statmg I am a boy or I am a
g1rl Tags w1ll be attached w1th a ha1rpm paper chp or rubber
band Please return the paperclips and rubber bands to the
supply urut after you fmish streakmg
6 G1rls may wear Jewelry 1\hlle streaking but (due tom
sw-ance regulatwns) m no event should they ever try to retneve
11 should 11 fall
7 Secretanes may streak m thelf boss pnvate offices only
after hours or by a ppomtment
8 In keepmg w1th office dress codes men streakers must
wear neckties and matching socks at all limes women should
not (un )dress m provocative fash1on
9 In no event should f1g leaves be used by modest streakers
Medical sc1ence has revealed they cause skm rashes
- THE MANAGEMENT

You re nowhere near as uck y
today as you were yesterday

All your good resotut•ons re
gard ng budg et ng are I kety to
go down the p•pe You spend
more lreety than yo u shou ld

ORPHAN ANN/£• "One'• AfrorJ-Ot~or Da~Nnt"

+AB3

HAYMAtfS

&lt;

PISCES (Feb 20 March 20)

Your nterests w II be spl t to
day Thai wt c h you re n
vo ved wtl h w1ll sutter Ne !her
nl erest w1tt get the proper al
tent on

24

• K72
'1052

974

TAURUS (Aprti 20 May 20)

"

Ph. 992-3663

Pomeroy

~

So me n no d scords wttl ar se
domes! ca tt y They can be
smoolhed over qu ck ty 1 both
parties a e w 11 ng t o say
I hey re sor ry

2

Correct play salvages contract

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO

Naf1onw de Insurance Co of Columbu5 0
Pom ero y
307 Spr ng Ave

magazme

12 15 ~ Mov1e The War of t he Gargantuas 6
1 00 - Move The Man Who Reclaimed H s Head
Thunder n the Su n 4
2 00 - Mov e

3001

ME IGS COU Nl Y BRANC H

For Saturday May 25

Dl'a1 Helen
Thought you d hke to read an mteroffltc memo hal s
makmg the rounds at our compa nv Hope 11 tloesn t stre.~ k In
yow- desk too late to catch the fad
MEMO TO All emplo) ces
SUBJEcri Streakmg
Streaking will be permitted as follo\\s
1 female employees will streak on odd davs
2 Male employees w1ll streak on eve n da) s
3 On payday, all employees may streak
Streaking IS subJect to the followmg rules
1 G1rls who have tattoos on the lower half of thc1r bodies
such as Sock 1t to me • or What you see 1s 11hat you get w1ll
not be permitted to st~eak due to mspect10n regulations
3 Jumor executives may carr y thretr bne-fcases whtle
streaking however the usual rule apphes Jumor executives
may never carry an) btLSmess papers but ma; carr; the usual such as box of t1ssues lunch w1fe s shoppmg hst and Playbov

News6

•

19) Tasks equu ng complet e
concen\fa t on st10u ld not be
al!ernoted t II ta ter n the day
In the a m your allen! on span
s ve y I m ted

ARIES (March 21 Apr I 19)

T&lt; n Rules-If You Can Bare It

1100 -

ACME" t,.i,)6 &amp;Piitii.Y
ltl'lU.RC " ()f;PT

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb

Helen Hottel

ntght Spec tal 15

WIN AT BRIDGE

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

ta c ts allow a l ttte more I ne

3 G1rls w1th bus1 s1ze larger than 36-B mtLSt wear a bra wh1le

SATURDAY MAY25
6 00 - Chrlslopher Closeup 10
6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Ky Afteld 13 Treehouse Club 10

Mary

FRE~

CHRIST rn Chnshan Un1on The Rev Wlll•am Campbell
pastor Sunday School
9 30
ii m
James HI.Jghes supt
evenmg serv ce
7 30 p m
Wpdnesday even ng prayer
metlnlg
7 30 p m
Youth
prayer serv ce etlch Tuesday
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH Letart W Va Rt
1 Rev
George Hoschar
pastor
Sunday ~c ~ool 9 30
am Prayer and Bible study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Serv ce Tuesday
10 a m
Worstr p Serv1ce
Thursday
7 39 p m

Wonder Man

9 30- Snan Ketlh 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 6
10 00- Toma 13 6 News 20 Confl1cts of Harry S T rumo:"n 33

RUTLAND

FIRST SOUTHERN

M~n

6 3
Indy 500 Prev ew J

111 last summer when s he

METHODIST - Rona ld Wells
pastor
Sunday Schoo l 9 30
a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m
Young Peoples Serv 1c e
6 d5 p m
Evangel STIC ser
v tce
7 30
p m
Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION
Bald Knobs Rev
L R Gluesencam p pastor
Roger W lfred
Sr
Sunday
SchOO l Supt
Sunday Schoo l
9 30 a m
Sunday even ng
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meettng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
E rn est
Deeter
class leacler
Youth
meet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leade r
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITI:.O BRETHREN IN
CHRIST Robert Shook
pastor Sunday school
9 30
am
Russ el Spen cer su pt
worsh ip serviCe 10 45 am
even ng worSh iP atternat ng
w th C E a t 7 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30
p m Wedne sday Alf red Wolfe
l ay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coo1v1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor Sunday schoo l
9 30
a m
worsh p se rvi ce 10 30
a m B1ble study and prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m

CHURCH

Turned on Cr151s 33

The mystery of I fe and
growth was one our daugh

adop ted

Helen Help
By
Us. • •

Truth

7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 New., 6 10 Wh If c.
My Lme8 Wild K1ngdom 13 Elec Co 70 Av tilt on We~thcr
33 I Spy 15
7 30 - Porter Wagooer :J Wall St Week. 70 33 New Tn' &lt;'L·l r e

/'

CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pa stor Sunday Sc hool
supt
Ronald Osborne B1ble
p reach ng
Schoo l 9 30 a m
lO -.$ 5 am
Evenmg se rvt ces
7 30 p m

MASON

)0

s t out d n t be base d upon
guesswork It you re st1ort on

By Roger Bollen

FUNNY BUSINESS

19) Dac 1s 01 s you ' akc today

6 30 - NBCNews3 • 15 ABCNews6 CBSNcws8 10 Room
222 13

~

BOTTOM

RUN

6 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Ste same St

~ grow~/_--

OL.O
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Wor l ey Francs Sur day
sc hoo l su pt Sunday school 10
am

HYSELL

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan

FRIDAY MAY14 1974

How DOE~ -~-­
_ yourgard6n /

pm

LONG

co nphca ted I you do

Television Log

7 JO p m

GREAT BEND - worst11p I I
am
2n d and -4th Sun days
Church School 10 a m
LETART FALLS
Worsh i p
10 a m Church sc hool 9 a m
13 bl e study 7 30 p m every
Tvesday
MORNING STAR - Worsh p
9 30 o1 m Churct Sc hoo 10 30
a m
M d Week
Se r v •ce
Wednesday !! p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
Sh p 11 a n
1s t and 3rd
Sunday s Church Schoo l
0
am
PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30
P m Ch vr ch Schoo l 9 30 a n
SUTTON - Worshtp I I am
2nd and 4th Su ndays Chur c h
Schoo l 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Robert Meece
Rev Stanl e y Brandum
JOPPA - WorshiP 10 a m
Prayer
Church Schoo l 9 am
M eet ng Wed 1esday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Chur c h
serv 1ces
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hool 9 .iS a m B b le St udy
every Thursday 1 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
st 1p 11 am Ch urc h Se t pol 10
am
ALFRED - Su nday sc hool
9 45 u m
eac h Sunday
p reach ng a t ll a m
ectch
Sunday Pray er meet ng 7 &lt;15
pm
p m Wedr esday W SCS 8 p m
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
on th rd Tu esd ay each month
METHODIST - Rev Robert
REEDSVILLE S!Jnday
E Buck l ey pa s l or W1ll am
sc hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30
Ba l ey Sup!
Su nd ay Sc hoo
p m Su nday pray er m ee t ng
morn ng worsh p
I 30 p m Tu esday w scs 7 30 9 JO a m
10 30 am
eventng worsh p
I rst TtlUrsday eac h month
SILVER RIDGE
Wor sh p 7 JO p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Y oulh Crusad e
6 30 p m
10 a m Chu r c h Sc hool 9 a m
Thur sday ch o r pracf ce
7
TUPPERS
PLAINS
p TI
WorShiP 9 a m
Church
Se t ool 10 a m
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST T 1m
Russell
CHRIST - George Freder ck
mm ster Norman C WIt
supt Serv1ce week ly 9 30 a m
Su nday school supt
Su 1 day
on Sunday Preach ng I rst and
sc hoo l
9 30 a m
wor sh1p
th r d Sundays of month by
serv 1ce lO 30 a m
B bl e
Cl fford Smith 9 30 a m
stu dy Wed nesday 7 30 p m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION - Darrell
Do ddr II
REORGANIZED CHURCH
pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
am
Leonard G I more f rst
elder
even ng serv ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS p m
Wedne sda y
pray er
Portl and
Rae ne Road
wIt tam Roush pastor Denny
mee ting 7 30 p m
Evan s
Sunday
Schoo
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
D •re ct or Sunday Schoo 9 30
GOD - Rae ne Route 2 Th e
a m
Morn ng worslllp 10 30
Rev Charles Hand paslor
c1 m Sunday even ng service 7
Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m
p m
Wednesday
eve 1 ng
morn ng worsh p
11 am
prayer serv CP'" 1 30 p m
Evenmg serv ces Tuesday and
Fr day 7 30
BETHlEHf::M l::l.~o~rBEARWALLOW
RIDGE
Rev
Earl St I.Jier
p asto r
CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble
9 30 a m
Worsh p se rv ce
Study
9 30 a m
morn ng
S undr~y Sunday school 10 30
worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng
am B ble study and prayer
worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday
serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday
B1ble Study 7 30 p m
MT OLIVE CHURCH - K ng sb lJrY Road Su nday
long Bottom Sunday Sc hool
Sc hool 9 30 am Ra lph Carl
10 u m w1th W I ard P1gott
sup t Worsh p serv i ce 10 30
supt Evang el1s t1c message a m and 7 30 p m alternately
ea ch Sunday even ng 1 30 p m
Prayer n eet ng W ed nesdaY
by
E l der
Russell
Cl ne
1 30 p m
Rev
Jay St tes
m n1ster of the Aposto c F a •th
pastor
Btble Study Wednesday 7 30
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo serv ce 10 a m Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 p m
S~Jnday evenmg serv ce 1 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
H arr sonv lie
Road R ck Morr son pastor
Sunday schoo l supt
Ste ven
Stan l ey Sunday school 9 30
morn ng wor sh p and
a m
commlJniOn
10 30
a m
Sunday
even ng
you th
Ch r Sl c1n Endl'l1VO r 6 30 p m
wor sh p serv ce Sunday 7 30
p m
W edn es day even ng
pray e r m ee t1ng and B t ble
study 7 30 o m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove th e Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Sunday schoo l
churc h se rv1 ces
9 30 am
10 30 a m

The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomero) 0 ~ nda) Mav 24 1974

"
'

\

•

I T~O~IT
MEANT NOWHERE'

�(

•
''

Daoll Scntmel, ~h .. dlepoo t-Pomcooy , 0, fro day, May 24, 1974

The

'

-..Jentinel Classifieds· Get Results!
LEGAL NOTICE T O BIDDER S
Se a le d
p r oposa ls wtll
be
r ece •ved by the Veterans

Memo r'la t

H,ospnaL

M etgs

Co unty , Ohto at t he V ete rans
M ern ort a l Hosp •1al locate d n
Pomer oy
Oh•o on Monday
Jun e 10 1974 , until 12 00 Noon
Eastern
DaY,Itght
Sa vtn gs
Ttme and a t tha t ltme wdl be
open ed pub lic ly and read for

the Iur n tS h •M of all

t a~or

and

for

the

mate r ta l necessary

constru c tton of an Emergen cy
Treatment A dd 1l10n
Memortal Hosp ttal

Oh tO

Vete ran s
Po meroy

All work shall be don e

accordmg to th e drawrng s a nd

In Memory

Wanted To Buy

IN LOVI N G m e m ory o f Celli
W 1se Jr who p.1 sscd ilway
srx tc en y ear s ag o Muy ?4

JU I'I!K

]q 58

~ ::"ect f tca t.on s

We have only you r rne morv
To che r s h ou r whol e l rfe

E tghth

th rough
But sweetne ss W i ll l rnq er
tor eve r
As w e Lherrsh th e me mory o f

as prepared by
H ayes. Donald son Wttlenmyer
8. P ar tn ers
Arch ttects
601

St r ee t

Port smouth

O h tO

Separate propo sa ls w II be
recetved lo r General Work
E lec lr rca l Work
Plumb rn g
V.o r k H ea t rng V enlllatm g and
A rr Cond rt ron rng Work
and
Me ta l Casework
Pr opo sals Shalt be subm rtted on
Prop osal Form con ta med rn th e
specrfrca t rons and other con
t ,...act
docum e nl s,
whrc h
docume n ts are on I le at th e
t-l osprtal and at the off rce o f th e
.t1r c hr tect. and are ava rtabte 10
e ll p ro spec t rv e b rdder s du rrnq
reg u l ar offve hour s unt rl the
c to s rng of t Js
One c omplete se t of brd
&lt;l ocum ents tor I h e purpose of
h rddr ng may be ob tarned f r om
H aues , Donaldson Wrttenmyer
~
P artner s
Archrt ects
601
E rgh t h St r ee t , Po r tsm ou t h
::) hr o Upon depo sit of $50 00
w l'1r c l'1 d eposrt wrll be re f unded
upon retu r n of brd do cumen ts rn
QOOCI tondrtro n wr t l'1rn a perrod
o f tr lt een ( 15 ) d ays af t er
op e n rng ot b rds
Con t ra c t
do cument s wrll be marled
&lt;OII ect u pon wrrtten re Qu est
an d deposrt submrl1ed
A ll p roposa l s m ust be ac
co m pan red by a brd bond bound
rn
tl'1e Sp ecrfrca t ons and
execu t ed by a bondrng com pany
l rcensed by tne State ot Ohro
payab l e 1o the o r der of t h e
Owner rn an amoun t no t less
than frve (5 pet ) of the amount
of t h e brds The bond or chec~
Shall b e fo r fe rted If ! tl e brdder
fail s to ent er rnlo a con t ract
wr lh sard owner The bon ds o r
c h ec k s of the Three lo west
b rdd er s wr ll be held un t 1t t he
ex ec utron of ttl e to nt rac t an d
tt1e fu rn rsh rng of t he r eQurr ed
p erfo r man ce bond after whrc h
th ey wr ll b e r e t ur n ed on
deman d Th e chec k s of o th er
b rdders wr tl be r eturned on
d ema n d a fl er t he brds ar e
ca n v a sse d
A p erfor ma nce bond and a labor
and matena t paym en t bond
bo t h of 100 pe t of the amount of
tl'1 e cont r act w rth sa lr sfactory
s uret1es will be req u rr ed from
the s uccessfu l brdder s for the
fa1 t hf ul p er forma n ce o f the
wo r k for each con tra&lt;:t awar

ded

B1d s sh all be sub m rtt ed to t h e
Own er on ly u pon the pl an s a nd
sp ecr fr c at rons t hat hav e b een
obta rn ed f rom the off rce of t he
Ar c hrl et t
Th e r i gh t rs r ese r ved by the
own er t o re rec t any and al l br ds,
a nd n o b rdder may wrthd r aw hr s
btd f or a per rod of fort y five {45)
days .
Tht S p ro 1ect tS unCier th e stat e
con d tt1 on s of E E 0
as p er
Go v errlment E xecutrve Ord er
of J an uary 27 1972 Provrde
Genera l Requ ir emen ts of af
f 1rmat rve acrron prog r am as
per Pa rt 4 Sub Pa r t A Sectron
401 of G ove rn ment E xe c ut rve
Ord er
A pr e b rdd rng co nfer ence w il l
be h e ld a t 10 00 AM , M ond ay
Jun e 3 1974 rn the East w est
O l ntn g
Room.
Vete r a n s
Mem o r1 a l H osprta l fo r all
contr a ctors b1d d ng t he pr o rect
to d rstus s al l fa ctor s per t arnrn g
to th eE E 0 ReQUir em ent s and
any otl'1e r quest rons on th e
prot ect
B y Or d er of th e Me1gs
Co unt y Hosptl a l Co.,mrss to n
a nd
Veterans
Memorral
Hospt tal, Inc , Pome r oy , Oh ro
(51 10, 17, 24 , 31 , 4tc

Au to s
comp l ete &lt;1 nd
de lrv er ed to ou r yard We
pt c kup auto bod res and buy all
kr n ds o t sc rap mc t &lt;~ l s and
.ron R rd er s Satvaqe St.:al f'
Route 1?4 Rt '' Pom eroy
Ohro Pll on e 992 540 8
s 21 ?6 tp

They s ay tr me heii i S all sor row
A.nd helps us to forg e l
But l rm e s6 far ha s only provcc:t
How muc h w e m rss you yet
Su dty m rssed by ra th er
Mo th er br oln ers and srst cr
5 '14 ltp
IN LO VING memory o f H enry
D a iley Jr who pa ssed away
nrne yea r s aqo Ma y. 25 196 5

YOC

Sadly m1ssed by srster
E v elyn M c: Mdlrn and moth e r
Be r t ha O;u tev
s 2-1 lt c

For Sale-

"Memuri&lt;JL Day"

Employment Wanted
NEED Y O UR house paml ed
tl'1rs summer? Ci!ll 992 7009 or
991 5076 for t r ee es t •mol es
5 23 )lp

COUNTRY
STEREO

EXPERIE N CED pant c r
rT1
t er ror a n d e xl c r or
Call
Dona l d V an Me ter 98 5 395 1
5 22 261P

Business Opportunities

For Rent or Sale
3 BEDROOM hou se located one
mrle fr om c rt y trmr ts on Ro ut e
7 New l y r e m od eled kr tchen
l rv1 ng roo m w rt h bath and
ut rlrty r oom
If mt er cs tcd
ca ll 992 5128
5 19 6tp

92.1
WMPO-FM
Mtddleporf Pomerov

L__ _ _ __ __

J

Help Wanted
WAIT R ESS
n e at
rn
ap
pea r an ce, full o r parttrm e
an y 1'1our s nrgh t o r d ay good
pay n o eKpe rr ence n ecessa r y
a o otv rn o er so n at T h P Rlttf'
Ta r ta n or th e n ew Regatta
I n Po mer oy
5 22 41 c

Notice

4 FAM I LY yard sate May 23
:?4 and 25 a t 96 5 A sh Stre e t
Mrdd l epor t 10 a m 1rll 4 p m
Good summer c lo thes rn f an t
th r oug h ad ults . F urn1ture A
l ot of odds and ends
5 21 3tc WA I T RESS E S wa n ted A p pl y m
- - - - - - - - - - - -per so n , Cr ow s St eak Hou se
MOTOCROSS
May
26
,
5 IJ lf c
Pr act1ce 11 30, Rvce . 1 p m 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - miles p as t Bes t Pho to o n Co
HOU SEKEE PE R needed tor
Rd 56 Brrm ston e R aceway
e ld erly
l ad y
R e f e r e n ce
Park Coo l vi ll e Ohr o
r equ rr ed Ca t I 99 2 5293
5233tc
521t fc

RAC IN E
F rr e D ept
and
Auxtl1a r y sponso r rn g c h rcke n
ba rb ecue, Su nday . May 26
se r v rng be gm s II 30 a m
5 19 7tc
P OL L Y S
Auc tton
e v e ry
Fr rd a y 7 om at P M k il nrl
Hr g h Si s An l rqu es, coll ector
rf ems, an trQ ue fur n rtu r e
co lor T V 's Step m P &amp; J
Odd s an d E nd s, 215 N ortl'1
Second 51
fo r f urn t tu re
barg a rn s
Wr it se ll yo ur
me r cha nd rse the auc tt on way
Ca II 992 3509
5 14 26tc
Y AR 0 ~ A LE a r rne r es rd en ce ot

Lee Or een er , Un ron T err ace
Pom eroy McCoy D epr ess ron
g lass so m e o ld tu r n rtu re
mt sc
tf e ms
G o 1ng
on
presen tly
5 23 3t p
N O A U CT ION l h tS F r i d ay n rg hl
du e to rlln ess Polly ~ s A ucfton
Ho use, Hrgh St , M rdd lepor t
S 23 2t c
YA RD SA L E
F r1da y and
Sat urd a y ,
Larkrn s
Sf
Rutl and
10 spee d Engltsh
r a cer b 1ke, br own ov erst uffed
ch a tr bedsprrn g s and mat
tress lot s of d rshes an d la mps
an d m rsc

5

23 2tc

WANTED

PAPER CARRIER
POMEROY

IHE DAILY
SENTINEL
PHONE

PHONE

Property

ME IG S Co unty Hu ma n e Soc re ty
T h r i ft Shop op en 10 a m till
&lt;l 30 p m every F nd ay and
Saturd a y N ew used s toc k
a r r rv tng wee k ly C lothrn g
ap pl tan ces
col l e c t rbt es,
t r ea sures, r ecor ds pr c tures
boo k s, lamps toys L oca t ed
ac r oss from Pome r oy Po st
Off rce
5 12 lf c

Transfers

3 AND 4 ROOM furnr sh ed and
unfurni sh e d
a p a r t m ents
Phone 99 2 5-4 34
4 12 tf c
PRIV A TE m eet rng room for
any or g ant zat l on , phone 992
397 5
3 11 tt c

Wa rren Po ckens, Lolhan
Ptcken s to Monongahela GU N Shoo t 7 p m Fn da y a t th e FURN IS H E D apart m e n t.
a dults onl y 1n ~rdd l e port
R acr ne Gun Cl u b , f ac tor y
Power Co , easement, Olive
Phon e 992 387 4
cho ked guns onl y Assor t ed
Asa A Hoskms to Hanford
S 12 tf c
me ats
Stanley, Zvelyn Stanley, 1 91
5 22 3tc
-----.--------HOUSE for r ent Ph one 992 343'2
Acres, Sahsbury
STEA M B OAT In n, R a cr n e
or 99 2 278 0
5 24 If &lt;
Ralph E Kruruch, Margaret
Ohr o n ow o p e n feat u rr n g
home cook ed foo d , hom e m ad e
H Krunich to Gary D Slaven,
ro l ls and p res, c harbro il ed
A P A RTM E N T fur n rsh ed , a rr
Jan Slaven, 23 Acre, Syracuse
st ea ks d me m ar r cond1tron ed
con d rt ron ed R easona bl e r ent
mfor
t
Un
de
r
ne
w
co
Edward W. Wells, Mildred J
12 mil es from P om ero y Ca ll
own er sh rp and m an agemen t
304 773 5118
Wells to Ra J Kwnar Malhotra,
M o n day
E ar l eye Stob a rt
5 14 tf c
th
r
oug
ll
Sa
turd
ay
,
6
a
m
to
Madhu Bala Malhotra, lot,
8 30 p m Sun d ay , 8 a m to 2 OF F I CE space and bu rtdtn g.
Pomeroy,
pm
Mason ar e a Good l ocat ron
5 22 4tc
Elmer G Young, Ruby K
Wil l remod el to su rt t enan t
Young to John Chaney , KOS COT KOS M ETI CS &amp; Ca ll (3041 773 5118
5 14 He
Dorothy Chaney, 1.90 acre,
w tG S F or a good I m e of
Cos m eti cs, fr tendly ser v tce
Chester
f U R NI SH ED
apartm e n t.
an d someon e t o c t1at w rth ,
adult s only Ph o ne 992 559 2
Wolh am J
Shendan ,
grve me a r ail He l en Jan e
4 9 tf c
Brow n , 99 2 5113
Mar ga ret L. Shendan to
3 19 tfc
Charles Davod Jeffers, Brenda
Pets For Sale
A TO Z Mar t, use d turn rshed
K Jeffers, Lots, Pomeroy
AK
C Coll re pupp 1es
Pl'1 o n e
a pp l ran ces, cl o t hing , dr sh es
(3 01 ) 675 JO SS
Wmme Holsmger , Mazoe
an d m rsc
Rt 33 oppo sr te
5 19 7tc
t r ad er court. Hartford
W
Holsmger
to
Chffor d
va
------~--.,------Lon ge nette,
Mar y Lou
4 10 tfc
For Sale
Longenette, 1.85 acre, Ohve
Robert C Hartenbach, D E E M C u stom Bu tc h e r1 ng FOR M e mor tal Da y, ntc~
Meat Process rng P ho n e 667
se lectiO n of Flow er s Bask ets.
Sheriff, Beulah Fay Wolhams,
3608 Coo tvr ll e, Oh tO
.S pr ays , F ay e's G rft Shop .
S
S
26t
p
to Albet t R. Dangelo, Wolma L
Nor th Second St , M rd dl eport
s 7 tf c
Dangelo, parcels, Olive.
Fred B. Goeglem, Barbara Wanted To Bur
AP P Shoes, Ma y ~ pe e~ a ts
A Goeglein to Reva I. Sunrns, 2 FEMALE GOATS P hon e 742 K Nnow
a vailable
Phon e 992
lot, Sahsbury, Rock Sprmgs
5324
5324

--------------

--------------

Phone 985 35 9.4

s '23

Jtp

- --------------

PllOne 949

KEEP
c a r pel
cl ea n rn g
pro b l em s sm al l - use Bl ue
Rent
L ust r e w all to wa ll
e lect rr c sham pooer $1 Baker
l= urn rtu re Co m pany
5 24 Jt c
17 F T boat mo to r an d t r a1 1er ,
S400 Ph on e 99 2 5542
5 24 ltc
1 72 A CRE lo t

Ph on e 742 3656
5 24 li e

CLOS E OUT on n ew Zr g Z:ag
Sew rng Mach rnes F or se wmg
st re tch labrr cs buttonhol es
fan c y d es 1gn s etc
P a m!
sl rgh t ly bl emr sh ed Chorc e of
ca rr y rn g c a se o r sewr n g
sta nd $4 9 80 c ash or te rm s
ava rla bl e Phon e 992 2653
5 24 tf c
E L EC TR O LU X $We eper delu xe
mod e l
Complet e w rlh a ll
c l ea nrng atta c hm e nt s a n d
uses paper bag s Slrghtly Used
but c le an s and loo k s l 1ke n ew
W rll se ll fo r $37 25 cas tl or
term s a vail a b l e Phon e 99 2
2653
5 24 lie
A M F M s ter eo ra dro B tr ack
tape combrna t ron .:1 sp eak er
sy st em
Ba lan ce
sound
$11 2 73 or easy t erm s Ca ll
99 2 39 65
s 24 1t c
1

COM MER CIAL sc. at e f o r
we rgh rng p rodu ce and m ea t
Phon e 99 2 57 86
5 24 3t c

W E H A VE all yo ur upt10 1S ter y
nee ds
B ur lap ,
d en rm ,
c a m brr c foam g tu e, ztp p er s,
t a ckmg strrp . spr rngs and
c lrp s, c hrpboard
button s.
t wrn e , sewrn g thr ead , legs ,
u pno l st ery bo ok s, d a cr o n .
spr rn g t wrne, tac ks, w e lt cord ,
co tton , sw rve l bas es and
foam , foam , foam Pom eroy
R eco very , 62 2 E ast M ar n
Str eet Phone 992 755 4
5 15 261C

Loros Ray Pullms, Susan
Jane Pullins to Loros Ray
Pullins, Susan Jane Pullms, .29
Acre, Salosbury

3Sc red bra ss 40c , ba tter 1es
S1 40 . g rnseng $5 6, ye l low
ro ot , $4 , M a y A ppl e, 60c, M
A
Hall, R ee d svttle
Ohto
Phone 378 6249
5 23 t fc

--------------OL D Upr1 ght p 1anos
Any
FROSH COACH
¥J\NOVER, N H. (UP!) Jelf Kosak, a former Dartmouth hockey player, Thursday was named fr eshman
coach for the Bog Green.
Kosak, was a 1971 graduate
of Dartmouth and went on to
coach Hanover High School to
a 45-22-2 re&lt;:ord over three
seasons,
!

J

conditio n , payi ng Sl O cash
to
Wr t e, gtve d 1rec t 1o n s
WI T TEN PI ANO CO , P 0
Box 18, Sa r d rs , Ohro 43946
"4 26 30tp
CA SH pa id for - all ma k.es and
m od els ot mobt le homes
Ph one a r ea co d e 614 423 953 1
4,]3 lfc

-------------O L D fur nitu re, oak tables
~~. c loc ks, Ice bo x es

bra s~ be d s,
dr shes, Desks, c;&gt; r compl e te
households
W r lte M
D
Mtller. Rt A, Pom er oy, Oh ro,
call 992 7760
5 13 tfc

----.----t--~----

COMMERC I AL mea t sltcer Jll
good shape $75 992 57 86
5 '22 6t c

---=-,._ ______

---~--

'

BARGAIN 81 LEVEL 1 now
bemg burtt rn exclusrve
R rggsc r est Ma n or 1ust south
of T up per s Plar n s L oads ol
spate for a growrng t am tl y
Buye r can trn,sll l ower level
n ow or laler an d save tnous
an d s' A !.:JO 000 hom e bargarn
p r rced now a1 S25,500 Wrr te or
vrs rt F r ed Goeg te m . Great
Ame r iCan Homes Pomeroy
Off rce . '221 W Secon d St , open
Thu r sd ay 10 a m to I p m
Sa t
9 a m
t I I noo n
Even rngs call 742 3664 or 24
hour phone 1 239 96!1 1
5 n Jt c
PR ESTIGE HOME S 1 Now
und er to n str uct,on two larg e
d el u xe homes l eaturrng 3
bed rooms 2' ' baths larg e
famrly room and two c ar
ga r age Mos t fo r your money
rn Mergs Cou n t y
I deally
located 1ust Jl :&gt; mrles no r th ol
Pomeroy be t ween Mcrgs Hrgh
Sc hool
an d
Sa l rsbury
E l emen tar y
wr,t e or ca ll
Fred B
Goeglern Grea t
Ame rt can Homes 22 1 West
St ,
Pomeroy
Sec ond
Even tngs call 742 3664 or 24
h r phone 1 239 9681
5 22 31&lt;

CLELAND
608 E.
REALTY
MAIN
POMEROY, 0.
MIOOLEPORT -

1 slory

frame , 6 r oom s, 3 BR , dmmg
R, dln t ng , balh , some
panelrng &amp; carpetrng , leve l

lot A good buy at $8,500 00

POMEROY Busrness
room w1th apa r tm e nt over ,
75 ft frontag e
lots of
parktng spa ce, garage, on

Maon St $16,500 00
MIDDLE PORT -

9 ... _Jack W carsey, Mgr.
..,.
Phone 992·2181

lo shop $22,500 00
MIOOLEPORT -

Lot lor

home or tra1ler, 70 x 90 ,
ut11ttres near I n good neigh -

borhood ONLY $2,000 00
POMEROY - l'h story
fram e,
3
BR,
bath ,
ba sem ent , ut rllty , some
carpet rng &amp; paneling , large
lot f or c htldren HW floor s.

$10,000 00
YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE
- AND GET A LOT - IN
OUR CHOICE LI STINGS'
CALL TODAY
992 2259 or 992·2l6B__

TEAFORD
V11 qtl B. lr 'dfflt d 1),

Brok·'l
110 Mechallt( Strrrt
Pomeroy. Oh10 ~S76q

NEW LISTING - 3 apts One 2
B R apt. down , 1 B R apt up

home tn the c ountry
Al l
e lectrtc, large ktt wtth cook
and bake un1ts, ll/2 ba1h s,

528,000 00
81 ACRES - Gas wel l for heaL
7 rooms, bath, 2 barns and all
mtnerals . Large stock farm

pond. Lots of young ltmber 40

acres of hay $32,500 00

For Sale

0{: Trade

20 FT
WOOD SON fib e rglass
boa t , c ath edra l hall , 100 h p
Jol'1nson motor w r1h Boyer 1111
tr ailer w tt h t a nde m w hee ls
end s urg e bra kes Fo r sa te or
tra De for trav el tr ar l er Phon e
992 5592
L _____________
S '23_3tc

COUNTRY SPOT - 7 rooms.
bath, gas F A furnace, util ity
wtth cellar. Asking $9.500 00
W~at woll you give
CATTLE FARM - Ntce ia ymg
tractor land 2 f arm _ponds,
barn, and good fen c es T i mber
and mmerals $59,600 00
Lrl~'DUN

I

HI

Auto Sales
1967 O NE to n For d Sta ke bed
tru ck Pho ne 99 2 2550 or 742
655 1
~
4 30 tf c
--~---------- -

I

•I

Large

brtc k ha s 3 apar t m ents for
1nc ome. lot s of p a r k tng
spa ce, alway s rent ed, w a lk

RON AND
KAREN THOMAS
Stop m ,and say Hello Bnrt9
in th1 s ad for a Free Gtlt

!-\

I~

1\f

C.~l'

Located at Modern Supply
Smatl E"gtne R epa•r

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

992-3615

PHONE

DAY OR NIGHT

'

CALL CARL NELSON
Free Garage
Est1mates

992-5083

J&amp;B AUTO
BODY

DITCHING SERVlCE
Water L1ne s and Power
lmes All work done by the
foot or contract Also dozer
work and sept1c tanks In·

I

l&lt;lelled

Now Open for Bu sme ss

742-5293
.

LEAKING?

IT

IS

,_or Free Est1mate 1nqu1re
now a bout a beautiful new
roof tn tashton colors

All WEATHER
HARDWARE
Mtddleport

DOZER work, land cleartng b y
the a cr e hourly or . con t ra ct,
farm ponds, road s, et c La rge
dozer and operator wttl'1 ov er
20 ye ars experrente Pu l lm s
Euav at i ng , Pomeroy , Oh ro
Ph one 992 2478
12 19 tf c
W I L L tnm or cu t trees and
shrubbery
Also cl ean out
basements , atttcs etc Phone
949 3221 or 742 .:14 41
-4 23 26t c

own e r and operator
s 12 tf c

TANK S,

S EWA G E
CLEANED .

AROBI C

SY STEM S
REPA IRED

MI L LER
S ANITATION
ST EWART , OHIO P H 662

3035

10 4 tf c

SEPTIC
TANKS
cl eaned
Modern San1 t atton , 992 3954 o r

992 73 49

10 23 tt c

READY MIX

ASK US ABOUT
PRE-FABRICATED

WOOD TRUSSES

d'?:-: .

B1111t to Your 'Specs.
Dehvered to Job Stte

AIR CONDITION ~OW?

YES!
Now while the weather IS
st1ll cool 1s the best lime. It
can be 1nstalled at your
convem ence w1th no wa1tmg
around
1n
hot
mug9y
weather.

HOGG
ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO,
773 5554

Ma son , W Va .

COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

•

We r epatr lawn mowers and
g a rden tractors

PH.

949-3611

RACINE GARAGE
RACINE, OHIO
EXCAVATING dn ze r
lnf'!lder
and ba c kh oe work , septic
tanks rnstalled , dump t r ucks
and lo boys for h i r e, will haul
fi l l drrt, top sod , ltmestone
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
J effers , day phone 992 7089.
night phone 99'2 3525 or 992

All WEATHEP
HARDWARE

Dodge Charger H.T. Cpe., auto., P .S.....

68

Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., PS........'ll95

66

Ford LTD HT Sedan, V-8 auto., P .S•••••• '295
Ford Fri.

2 Dr.

500 4 Dr.,

H.T.,

v-roof,

2 Dr

6 15 tf c

C BRAOFOR D , Au ctton eer
Comole t e ServiCe
Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161
Rac rne , Oh ro
Crrt t Bradford
5 1 tfc

NE IG LER bu ild7ng S upply for
bU tld tng hou ses. pho n e 949
360 4, c al l
Guy
N e rgler ,
Ra c rn e, Oh io
s 3 26tc

GRAV EL Y Tra c tor- mO;;-ng
Harol d
Wh rt e ,
Rl
2.
Po m ero y , O h1 o , ph on e 99 2
77 71
5 22 6tc

Sq .

-------------O PEN . Rog er H ys ell's Garag e
near Cro ss r o ad s on Stat e
Rou t e 124, 8 30 to 6 p m
Monda y th ro ugh Saturda y
Ph on e 992 568 2 or 992 71 21
5 15 26tc

H &amp; W R efrlgerat1on Serv 1ces
R ef rr ge rators fr eezer , atr
cond1t roner s. and commer cr a!
un1ts Phone 99 2 5587 or 99 2
72 04
~__,.___T,_H_E__,...-j
5 15 26tp

AGENCY
Gallipolis

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

SPECIAL!

1 Roll Candy Slrtpe w1th
rubber back , 3.99 sq yd .
N1ce for bedrooms, dens,
k1tchens. etc .

standard transmission. A VERY POPULAR MODEL
ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
l 9711MPALA CUSTOM CPE.

FURNITURE ·-·

~OMEROY,

Sunday School attendance on
May 19 was 47, offering $22.55.
Named on the Homecoming
comm1ttee were Florence
Spencer and Unda Williams.
The church voted to send $25
from the Sunday School and
Church treasurenes for Meigs
County Parish Radio Time.
The Sunday School awarded
Btbles to Steve Follrod and
Jackie Archer, high school
graduates this year, as has
been the custom for many
years .

Kuhl's sells both New
and Used Furniture.
Every appliance sold
IS used and carries a
30 -day refund or
replacement
GUARANTEE.
" Che ck us out" for all
your
household
furnoshing needs; if
we don't have it, we'll
try to find it!

12
•

'
"Tbey Overcame
Hearing Loss"

0 DE L L Alln em ent , located on
Route 124 and County Rd 5,
Cr ossroads complete fron t
end tuneup and brake servr ce
Pl ease ca l1 for appomtment ,
742 3232
s 24 tfc

•

Free Booklet espec•ally

Big

prepared
to
encourage
Americans of all ages who
suffer from uncorrected or
untreated hearing loss to

Capatlly

Mavtag
Automattcs
2 speed oreratlan
t.: holce o
water
temps Auto water
level contro l Lint
Filter or Power Fin
A.gltator
Perma -Prtss

seek help

'

CARPET T HRO~GHOUT
FULL BASEME NT. 2 CAR
GARAGE , ALL
ONE
L ARGE
FLAT
WELL
LANDSCAPED
LOT
PRICED MID TWENTIES

Well -known celebnttes from

tI••
'·
1

all walks of ltfe tell their
personal stories of trtumph

In their fields because they
overcame their
1mpa1rment

Maytog

Hato of Hut

RUTLAND

Dryers

Surround
clothe.s
IIYith gentle, even
neat No hot spots,
no overdrylng . Fine
Mesh Lint Filter

3 BEDROOMS, LAR GE KIT ,
LIK E NEW CI&gt;RPET ,

SIDING , OWNER
HELP
~INANCE '

Come m
Wnl•. . or Phone
lor your FREE COPY

Wilham S. Diles
·
Diles Hearing A1d Center
R1vers1de Professional Bldg.
444 W. Union St, Athens ·

We Speclalitf In

FOR QUALIFIED BUYE~ ~
PR IC ED
BELO'If'
MARK ET S1 2,000
,

MAYTAG

Red CarReT
Serv1cf!l

.,

RUTLAND 'FURNITURE

0 F F 1C 1!--446 , . ,

EVENINGS

Bud McGhee-:--446-1255
E M "Ike" WtsemanL u61
3796

hearing

742-4211

Arnold Grate

PHONE:

-Rutland
.

592~238
/.

6 cy l , std , long bed, l oca l tru ck

1969 PONTIAC

F rr ebr rd 150 V 9, au to , low m 1leag e, on e own er

'1695

1968 PONTIAC

G T 0 . V Sau fo. P S, P 8, wh tt ew 1th v tn y l to p

'1195

P S, P B factor y a 1r

1967 INT.

4 Wheel dr tve, ca rr y a l l

1966 CAD. SED.

De VIlle Th1 s Cad 1lla c is loaded

'1795

'1595

Sharp r ed &amp; w h 1te

'795

. WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. FOR MEMORIAL DAY

SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY - J. D. STORY

Wagon

Remember We Service What We Sell

H T, showroom cl ean

We Built Our

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.

Business on Semce

Cyl , aulo , viny l lop

and now Setvice

992-2174

Building Our Business.

OPEN EVENINGS

®e

is

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio

TILL

7 PM

5 PM
TILL 12

SAT. TILL
SERVICE

NOON ON SAT.

Stiversville News Notes

985-4100
Chester, 0.

Locater1 on St. Rt. 7

High School, has been named
OAKS NAME COACH
John T. Eaton, former htgh head basketball coach at Oak
school cage star at Faorland Hill He os a 1969 graduate of
Moms Harvey College.

&amp;

"Behold, now Ui the accepted time "

All NEW CARS IN STOCK OFFERED AT
PRICES PRIOR TO MAY 8th RAISE

NOW
IS THE TIME

Worship services were held
at 11 a m, woth the Rev. Meece
speaking from John 14:1-3, "I
Will Return". Attendance was
20, offering $18.85, Pledge
$15.50.
- Thelma Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended the monthly meeting of
the County Counc1l on
Ministries held at the Tuppers
Plains UM Church last Monday
evening, May 13.
Several local fannlies attended baccalaureate serv1ces
Sunday afternoon and commencement exercises Sunday
evening at Eastern High
SchooL Steve Follrod of this
community was a gradaute as
was Larry Atherton, Long
Bottom, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Atherton of thlS

TO

BUY

AND
KEITli GOBLE IS TliE PlAC~

TO

BUY

Our used car stock 1s a httle low and we n eed your trade m
now!
The t1me to buy IS when a merchant IS anx1ous to se ll We
want your bus1ness. I am sure we can agree on a deal

BUY NOW
The price of copper. zmc. &amp; lead in some case doubled

&amp;

tnpled 1n prtce, and steel, Goal , labor, and fre1ghts are
steadilY cltmbmg . All agree that another ra1se may come
soon! You need a good car for thts summer ' s vacation Why
not be happy 1n a new Ford?

BUY NOW

1'HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

New '74 Pinto 2 Door
4 Sp , plus fretght.
cessone s, ta x &amp; tttle

other ac

$2442

BUY NOW
Buy one of tht!se pre owned car s We must move them to
make room for the vacatiOn r\rsh If new on e s go up, even
tually used ones Will r1se Compare these buys and mspect
their thorough recond1tionmg :

Mr and Mrs. Harold Swartz
and family of Williamstown,
W. Va., spent Sunday wtth hts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Swartz.
Mr. and Mrs . Clair Woode
and Conm Sue of Circleville
spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Woode and Saturday evening
with the William Carr lamily.
On Sunday the William Carr
family Jomed the rest Of their
family at the home of !hell'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White at Keno.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Atherton and family of Long
Bottom visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Atherton
on Sunday. Diana had spent the
weekend with her grandparents and attended church
here Sunday mornmg.

NEW
1

1973

Ford Gran Torino . .. .. .. .. . ..'36~5

2 dr H. T., atr c ond , v tny l t o p and all'1 ' good1es" A new car at
used pnce Full g uara ntee

1974

Mustang II 2 Dr...................'3295
Well equtpped w&lt;lh Sreet Belled w.s.w tires. radto and
Cruisemattc Most people thinks th1s IS a new car . low
m1leage b al a nce of guarantee

1972

Ford Maverick.. .. .. .... . ...........12395

" Grabber" 6 cyl , 2 dr. , auto . rrans, one careful local owner

1973

Ford Gran Tonno : ..................12!19!1

4 Or sedan, auto trans , pow ~ r steermg , 302 V 8, on e ca r e ful
local owner .

1972

Dodge Monaco Brougham ••••••••••'2595
low miles, AM FM rad10. atr . splmt be nch front seat,

Pvt and Mrs Mocbael Fitch
and son , Fort Lew1s,
Washmgton, spent a 30 day
leave with h1s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fitch and lamily
recently Pvt Fotch will be
reassigned to an overseas base
in the near futW'e
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hilton
hosted the Semor Collzens
meeting on Wednesday Mrs
Ht1ton os president of the
Lebanon Townsh1p group
Ahcia Evans, local , and
Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy
were overmght guests Friday
of their grandmother, Mrs
Ada Van Meter.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewos, Mickey
Lewis, Mr and Mrs Larry
Fowler and children, Poca, W.
Va , were recent callers at the
home of Mr and Mrs Bill
Bryant, Debra and Dave.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Btrch
and Randy, Waterford, Mr.
and Mrs. George Roe, McConnelsvtlle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Upps, Gale and Terry, Ecky
Lipps and Dav1d R1ggms or
Vmcent, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Brunce Enlow, Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Upps and
Chuck and Toni, L1ttle
Hocking, Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Songer, Mrs. Sylv1a Reiber,
Toledo, vosoted Mr. Clint Birch
and Leota due to the death of
Moss Mary Bll'ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cozart,
Mliss1ssopp1, vostted his stster,

FRIDAY
SPECIAL MEETING,
Racm e Lodge 461, F&amp;AM,
Fnday, 7:30pm. wtth work m
the MM Degree.
MEIGS HIGH School Alumnt
Associahon, 7:30 p m. at the
h1gh school cafeteria. All onteres ted alumru are urged to
attend and help plan for the
upcommg dance
SATURDAY
SPECIAL PRE-MEMORIAL
Day sale at the Meigs County
Hwnane Society's Thnft Shop,
E.· Second St , Pomeroy ,
Fnday and Saturday, 10 a.m.
to 4:30p.m. both days.
CAR WASH, Southern Jr.
High School, 10 a m · 4 p.m ,
sponsored by th e varsity
cheerleaders
SUNDAY
MEMORIAL DAY dmner,
Letart ~' ails Communoty
Bmldmg, Sunday wtth servmg
startmg at 12 noon.
CHICKEN BARBECUE at
Racme ~·1re Statoon Sunday
startmg at 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Ractne Fore Department and Amnllary Proceeds
to truck fund and new kitchen.

'

•

Many More! All Prices!

YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
WE LOOK

Mrs. Doris Grueser, Rt. I,
Minersville, received the
; .. Kawasaki 7:;.mlni bike given
away recenUy by the Eastern
Athletic Bcioeters.
••

Phones : 992-2421
.-urer nours: 992-2412
Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135
I

I

LARRY'S
MOBILE
HOMES

MONDAY
MEMORIAL Day service:i
and celebration Monday m
Chester. Barbecue and
homemade tee cream served
beginning at 11 :30 a.m.; ser·
vices and parade at 1:30 p.m. ;
garden tractor pull, 3 p.m.
by
Chester
Sponsored
Volunteer FiN! Department,
public mVlted
BEND 0' the River Garden
~1ub, 7· 30 p m Monday at Ute
home of Mrs. Bert Grimm,
Letart Falls. Sears Civtc
Improvement Project at the
Letart Falls Cemetery to be
inspected

Frank Gheen,

Sales Mgr.
PHONE

992-7777

POMEROY

HOURS:
DAILY
9 AM-8 PM

Saintly t:ourt
The Bntosh Court os called
t~e Court of St James be ·
cause the sole on whoch it
stands was once occupoe~ by
a relogoou s estabJoshment
dedocated to St. James the
Less The order, datmg back
'"before the Norman Conquest,
once operated a hospital for
leprous women on the same

I

BOOSTER
CABLE
Snarl Proof
Reg . $4.69

•3.86
BAUM'S TRUE
-·
VALUE STORE
ONLY

985-3301

Chester. 0.

Red Rose
HIGH SPIRIT

Ali HORSES
HIGH ~IRIT
SOME Of Tttt. TIME, SOME HOKSES
NEED IT ALL OF THE TIME
Everr 11 ,ou·re ' now Teedmg Red Rose Super Horse,
Foal , or Equrnader, the add ttlon of H1 g h Sprnt w tl l be
beneficial and good m surance under penods
' of stress or
tramlng condttlons If you're feedmg onl y oat s a nd hay,
the addttion of High Spirit is a must l or top leve l nourish

men!

To be sure all the benefits of High Sptrit get to)'
horse at any one teedtng , we ha'e formulated '' to be fed
ounces a t a ttme -

4

not the usual 1 2 ounce s recommended

by olher types of supplements. With H&lt;gh Spirot your

horse will not " lose" 1h the feed ttl rough any of the speCial
nutnt1on you've paid lor. And the cost per day, even at 4
ounces, Is still only about IOC

SUNDAYS
1 PM-6·PM

sot e.

\

.;

Mr. and Mrs. James Smoth, Jr .
and family on Sharon Road,
recently, They are former
residents of th1s community,
Mrs , Ada Van Meter, Ahcta
Evans, Mossy Van Meter, Mr.
and Mrs Rochard Abels,
Chnstme Byers, Rev. Morris
Wolfe and Gerald Wells were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis DeLuz
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue
v1si ted Mr and Mrs . Clarence
Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan,
on Wednesday.
Tom Durst was a member of
Southern High School's senior
class
which
toured
Washington, D. C · and other
points of interest on the
Eastern Seaboard,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cozart
and family of Colwnbus spent a
recent weekend woth her
mother , Mrs . Goldie Clendemn ,
Leota Btrch called on Mr
and Mrs. Frank Holter and Mr
and Mrs C W. Holter and
family of Racme Sunday al-

ternoon ,
Mrs Ruby Bryant, S. W
Durst, Lows DeLuz, J . W
Lawson, Mrs Ada Van Meter,
Alipa Evans, Michele Van
Meter, Leota Borch, Dale Boyd,
Chester Van Meter, Rud y
Durst, Paul Evans, Paul Dean
Evans, Danny Black, Moke
Daoley, Melvm Daoley, Jake
Shuler, Mrs. Mathe Teaford,
Tom Durst and Bucky and
Harold Grayson were recen t
guests of the E H. Carpenter
family .

Notice!
We're Closed
Memonal Day,' May '27.

Very
cruise control, v m y l roof A cream puff I

~CLOSER

,I

'1695

1970 GMC 1f2 TON

RIGGS USED CARS

51995

RECIEVES BIKE

H T , 60 dO sea t s, P W , P 5, AM &amp;

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

area

SUCCESS STORIES

FM, loaded

Ra n ch wago n

OHIO

Alfred
Social Notes

2 ST O RY PERMA STONE . 3
•BR , LARGE
MODERN
KITCHEN . 1112 BATH S,

auto

I
1

POMEROY
MOTOR
CO.
OPEN EVESB:OO P.M.

0.

'2195

4

6

Local owner, new w w tires, V 8 eng 1ne w1th power
steertng &amp; brakes, aqua ftn1sh, blk vmyl roof, dark tn
tenor, factory atr cond1f10ned, rad to.- See th tsone

RUTLAND

Ar r cond , tape p laye r , r eal l y shar p

Bo nnevt lle' 4 d r

1970 PONTIAC

70 MAVERICK ............... ~.l395

$2595

•2395

Ka r mann Ghta Conv, .:1 speed , local on e owner , sha r p

•2295

70 FORD LTD.................~1295

S3B95

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA

Dus! er 2 dr H T , v rn y t top , factor y em, V 8. au to

G r a n v ill e 2 dr H T Pontta c' s fm es t pnced to se ll

.:1 Or

Cu stom Hatchback coupe , dark green frnt s h, l1ke new
wh1te wall hres, full wheel covers, protedtve s1de
moldtngs, power brakes, radto, 6 cylinder engme, with

M ar k II Statt on Wag on . 4 speed , ru st ltke new

1971 PONTIAC

71 FORD.........................~1495

Whlte.Wall Tires. bumper guards. radio Wtlh tape

'2695
•2795
'2695

4 Cyl , aut o

Del ta 88 .4 D r Seda n a uto

4-door l~ x ury c ar, whtte flnts h, vtny l roof , sreen lntenor
trtm, trnted glass, factory atr, standar V 8, power
steering. power brakes, st de protective moldtng, H78

v m y l to p o rr r eo! sh a r p c:a r

'2195

68 CHRYSLER..................~995

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

OF
QUALITY

Bon nev ille i d r H T

lem a ns, ') dr H T , sport s, eK fr a clean , prrced n g h t

71 OLDS.........................~1795

V-8, auto~ PS ...... '795

2 SIGNS

- W e hav e hundreds of
carpet values You r rob ca n
be compl e ted m 1 to 2 weeks.
No long wartmg pertod

RACINE __

v tn y l r oof

OF CHEAPER CARS)

--------------

WISEMAN

4 spe ed , r ad ro one ow n e r

(GOOD SELECTION

Yd.

Rutlilnd,

1973 V.W. 2 DR BUG
1972 TOYOTA
1972 PLYMOUTH
1972
1971 V.W. BUG

only •2395
•3495

Sed, 4 speed , l tke new

1971 PONTIAC

4 Cy l

'895

1900 4 Dr

v.w.

71 RENAULT.. ............... ~.1395

air..... '895

1973 OPEL
1973 PONTIAC

72 VEGA ........................ ~1495
4

992-5342
GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenings Until6: OCI-'- Til5 p.m. Sat .

Prt ce 1ncludes mstallat10n
and free padd tng Tal k to
W e nd e ll
Gra te,
carpet
co nsu l ta nt

742 4211

sm al l V 8, a u to , P S

New port Cus to m 2 Dr

CARPETING
501 NYLON

P S , vrnyl roo f

71Cyl . PINT0
.......................~1395
sp

"You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"

Under New Management

•7.95

Sed an V 8 auto

70 CHEV. NOVA ............~1495

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

FOR
FREE es tim a t e s on '
alum tnum
replacement
w rndows . s1dmg . st orm doors
and w rndows , Rarlmg Pl'1one
Charl es Li sle , Syracu se, Oh io
Carl
Jacob ,
Sales
Representati v e
v
V
Jol'1nson and Son , Inc
A 30 tfc

30 tfC

'

4 Dr

4 Or

2 11 ttc

AUTOMOB I LE rn s urance been
c an c el l ed?
Lost
your
op erator 's lrcense can 992
7428

.

68

67

5232

Free
3284
Co ,

AL U M
W I LL

Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto..........'1295

Pontiac Bonn.,

BY BARWICK
REGULAR 59 95

CONCRETE ---.------------r 1gh t to your

del tvered
protect Fast and easy
estr mates Phone 992
Goegl er J1 R eady Mrx
Mrcldlepor t, Oh1o
6

;-

"

69
69

N 2nd Ave ' Mtddleport, 0

&amp;

Under Hew Management

S EPTIC

'

'

'

COLOR FADED?

N 7lld

72 CHEV. CHEVELLE ....~1895

Phone 992-2550

'

IS YOUR ROOF

Mov ed to Rutland . l /4 m i le
i ns 1de c 1t y l tm tf on rtght
corner Bt rc k St a nd Rt 124
Free E st tma tes

See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 7089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5232

\

..

992-5271

ROOF PAINTING

PHONE

CARS

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... '1895
69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P .S••••••••11195
69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S .........'995

.

Come In and Check With Us Before You Buy Any Car New or Used .

69 FORD F100..............~1395

71 Olds Tornado, power, air, new w/s/w. '2795
70 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., pow., air, v-roof... .. 11495
70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. &amp; air..... '1995

Pomeroy

We Have Some of The Cleanest Used Cars In The Area.

Lon g wt d e bed , V 8, standard

72 Dodge Swinger H.T., V-8 auto., P .S...... '2295
71 Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S. 12095
71 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, v-roof &amp; air. . ...... '1795

BODY SHOP

992-2174

MEMORIAL DAY SALE
ON #/ t/ USED CARS

72 CHEV. C10...............s2095

73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .........'5900
72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., v-roof ............ '2695
72 P~. Duster Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S....... ..'2495

FIRE DEPARTMENT
EQUIPMENT
EXTINGUISHER
SALES &amp; SERVICE
HOME ALARMS
Phone 742-4,673
742-5595
Bi II Brown, Owner
Rutland, Ohio

BOB W Matn 51

,.
.!

BROWN'S FIRE &amp;
SAFETY EQUIPMENT

PAINTING

rF i\ 1 \:,l)rl
;\',•,:)( 111.1 f .,

992-3325 or

. -

PH.

POMEROY, OHIO

'

L on g wtde bed V 8 standard

74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., aemo., air ••••••• ••• '5800
'
73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Sed., air; ••••••••••••• '3895

M1ddlepor1 , Oh10
Phon e 991 -5367 or 992 3861

~====~ ~~~=4 ~~~~
Wtlkonso9~:~o~~l Engme
I GENE WOlfE'S
- - Pomeroy , 0
•
NELSON
399 w Mam

f".il

'

..'

Now under new
manage ment

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy
Ph 992-2 174

530,000 00
NEW LISTING - New 3 B R

POMEROY LANDMARK

AND

G R E ENHOU SE , A v ar1 et y of
cab ba ge an d tom a to p l an ts
f or sa le Al so, brocc ol i a nd
ta utrfl o w er , sw eet p epp er s,
hot pepp er s, egg pl a nts, he ad
lettuce
and
E AS TER
FLOW E RS
pa n sy, mums .
aza l ea,
lly d ra ng ea ,
geran1ums, pe tu n ras. seve r al
kmds o f hanging ba ske ts
Gera ld rne Cl el .1nd , Racin e,
OhiO
3 29 ftc

2 BED ROOM house rn M d
d leporl
New k 1tc h en and
ba th app l iances 1nc l uded
Ca ll 992 53 10
4 25 261c

,l\\1ddlepor t , 0

N 2nd Ave

From t h e larges t Truck o r
Bul ldozer Ra d 1ator to th e
sma llest Heater Cor e
Nathan B1ggs
Radtator SpeCialist

Modern kit. w rth coo k and bake
untfs
Dtn tng
ar e a ,
full
ba sement and 2 c ar garage

22" -3% HP
•76.95

-~-- --------.-- -

FA RM S

-

~~~

Radiate
Service

00
NEW LISTING - Brock veneer
3 B R., all electric home

Self· PrOPelled

HOME G R OW N t oma to p l e~ nts,
1mp r ove d M exrca n ye ll ow
t ub rlee, H rnds 1350, A lso hot
pep p e r s
and
ma ng oes
Tt1 orn a s Ha y man . ac r oss
f r o m Mun rcr p a l Pa r k In
Sy r acuse
5 12 18 t c

,L EL AND

_

o:.vpERIENCED

- .,...,

MAIN

72 FORD F250.............. ~2195

USED CARS

777 Pear I Street

~

-ALL WEATliER
HARDWARE

500 E.

TRUCKS

COMPANY

~=60:6:E:.::M:a:':n:,:Po~m:.::e:ro:y~,:0=.:;

,..

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.

AND TRUCKS

B-K EXCAVATING

MondaylhruSaturday

)·;=====~~~~~~:::;

$25,500

20''--3 HP
'52.95

4 30 ft c

5 23 Jtc

--------------NO 1 COPPE R, 75c radta l o r s,

610

and a 3 B R apt ov e r doubl e
g a rage
Ntce l e ve l lot on
corn er
For qUtck sa le at

MOWERS ·
As Long As They Last

•5.55
- GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 - 2094
Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
OpenBTtiS

SEWIN G MACHINE S Repair
servi c e , all makes, 992 2284
The Fabrt c Shop , Pomeroy
Aut hor rzed Srnger Sa l es and
Serv ice We Sharpen SCissor s
3 29 lfc

--------------

-Sub.

-

OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
FURNITURE
O
Stop In and See ur
Fl
D" I
oor tsp ay.

19$3 FER GUS ON 30, $850 00

.

For Rent

--

1969 CHEVY Town s man stat ron
wagon ';1 19 5 good condrtron
Phon e 992 7620
5 24 t fc
_._1972 L OW R EY Or ga n . SB 50 1970 vw good condrtron S129S
EK&lt;e ll en t cond rl ron
Phon e
Phon e 99 ~ 6165
949 4566
5 23 31C
5 21 5t p
1 90 ~ CH E VELLE
exce ll ent
runnrng condlfron F r eddy
POR T ABLE t y p ewrt ter' , Sm rl h
Thab£' t Mason. W va
Coro n a One e lectrr c broom
S I Sifc
sma ll bl ack. an d wh rte Zentth
----T V , h om em ade QUrl t wrrng
~9i;( ~~vR O L ET ~ uburban . 6
er washer Pll on e 992 3359
cy ttnder "' sp e ~d Good ga s
5 21 Si c
mrt ea ge
Harold Brewer
Long Bottom , Phon e 91! 5 3554
18' 1 FT Frber g l ass boa t wrth
5 17 Si c
t ra il er an d 105 h p mo tor ,
f u ll y e qu rpp ed p r rced for
q urck sc1 l e $1,695 Phon e 992
3877
Real Estate For Sale
5 21 ti c
70 ACRE f.:~rm 7 room house
w th cc n1ral h ea t c arp et ng
1972 HON DA 500. 4 c y lrn der
modern krtchen wrth d rsh
P llon e 9BS 3828
w ash er 2 bath s and a pa th
5 '23 5tc
good ba r n gar d en o n e ac r e
pond for lr shrng and swrm
COM P LETE k rn g srze bed Ca ll
mmg sce n rc an d prrvc1t e 4
992 361 9
mtles from Harr rsonvrlle rn
5 23 31c
St 1p ro Town shtP $30 000 Cal l
742 4521
4 C R A GER SS and two G 60
5 24 12 tc
Ser res t rr es wr th 4 11:~ rnch bo lt
p att ern Ct1 rys l er p r od uct frts
a n yt hm g aft er 1968. mod el s
N 1C E 3 bed r oom home for sa l e,
S125 00 Cal l 949 295)
$ 11 .000 Phon e 992 3975 or 992
5 23 3t c
2571
4 19 tfc

E X CEL S IOR Salt Wor ks
E
Marn 51 , Pom eroy A ll krnd s
of sa l t water pellets wat er
nuggets , b lo c k sa lt and own
OhtO Rt v er Salt Phon e 992
3891
6 5 ti c

992-2156

HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

~~§~~~~fdi§

Wat er , Electr1&lt;: . Gas, Sewer
Ltn es
mstalled
Work
gua ranteed .
Dozer , Backhoe. Trucks
limestone &amp; Ftll D1rt •
Comme rcial Residential
Con struction &amp; Remodel

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

POMEROY

--

On Most Am.encan Cars
5 24 6tp

s"

I SHULER'S MARKET
I W Mam Pomeroy. 0

R E L IA BLE ba b ys i tt er needed
for 3 c hildr en Ca ll 992 3645
.. 5 23 3tc ST RA W B E RRY p lan ts R t 33 8
ne ar R ac ine L ocks and Dams
BE A U T I CIA N wa nt ed Phone
Char I re Fos ter 247 2309
992 3557
5 14 10tc
s '23 Jt p

e x p e r re n ced
SHOOTING M ATC H , Cor n W ANTED
pl umber , none othe r n eed
Ho l low Gu n Club , tu rn frr st
appl y All weath er R ootmg ,
rrght after M1 l es Ce m et er y ,
337 No r th Second Av enu e,
R ut l and
F actor y c h o k e d
Mrddl eport , or pMn e 992 2550
g un s onl y Sunda y, M a y 26, 1
4 JO,tf c
p m
5 23 Jt c

Meigs

PORCH BOXES

V ROCERY bu sm ess for sat e
Butldrng for sale or lea se
P hone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m
to 10 p m for appornt ment
3 20 tfc

THE
DAILY SENTINEL

Cal l 7.t2

1972 DODGE Cha rge r SE Good
c ond ot.on $1.1_00 before Jun e
1 Phon e 99 2 J ()6 3

5 19 tf t

PAPER
CARRIER
WANTED
IN RACINE

( Cu sto m l

~

COMBINATION AND

STRAW BER RIES
4121 Racr n e

992-2156

1?56 VW
.j 123

1967 F I A T Se d an 1'24 very good
condrt ron 25 mrl es per gil lion
$ 450 Phon e 949 4609
21 5tc

FLOWERS

ONE 1969 12x 65 3 bed r o om
m obrle
h o me ,
ca r peted
t hroug hou t
un derp en nr ng
10x20 p or c h wr th wroug t1t tr on
r ailr ng Ph on e 742 59 80 a ft er 4
p m
5 23 lfc

IN

19 70 CAD ILL AC Cou pe DcVr lle
~ r ive r w rth b l a ck VJ rlYI roo f
am fm stereo nur se coiilrot
t &amp; t stc cr rng wh ee l .10 110 fron t
sea t s ~ n ew trr es $1 ?'iO
Phon e 9~.'1 ~ tO O or 9!15 ·1232
!;&gt; 2&lt;1 31C

9~~~~:&amp;e:n:tme::l:,Mli::d:ill:e:po:r:~:P:qm:e:r:oy:,:O:··:F:r:W~a~y,~M~a~y~~~.,197 ~~~~=;~~~==~==~==~~~==~==-

Business Services

ME ~CUR Y Monl erey $375
Phon e 1693 we e kday s
5 ?1 12t p

-

1947 FO RD tr act or, 4 new ' t rres
m ufFl e r , brak es e~o: c e ll e n t
co ndlfiOn $950
Ph on e 985
3594
5 23 3t p

--

H ORSE snow , Wes t er n an d
E n g lr Sh , Memorra l
Day
Mo nd ay , M ay 27, 1974 , 12 noo n
at !h e Sh a de Sc hoo l Gr ounds
Shade Oh ro , on Rt 3J So ut h o f
A t hens rtb bon s, ·uso p r 1ze
mo ney , h rgh po m t tr ophy $50
Hor se Bar r el Race Rar n or
sh rn e
5 22 4tC

LIVE AND ARTIFICIAL

do babystttrnq •n my
llom e weekdays Ca ll a lt er 5
pIll 992 5J67
5 ?2 51p

6/

196oCHEVRo-LET. 6 cy trnder
stand a rd sh rfl
Ph on e 9Y2
7869
5 22 .tt c

W IL L

IN TE R E ST ED rn berng your
ow n boss and ownrng yo ur
own
bus rness?
Ltmrted
amoun t of caplfa l ne cessa ry
Thr s g om';l busrness ca n b e
f rn anced Ca ll 992 5786
4 ?9 26tC

GREAT

PO RCEL A I N ca bmet Sr nk Wt l h
tr~o:turc s, $2 5 b l at k. an d whr l e
por tab l e TV $25 cotl spr rngs
tor double be d good con
dd ron $10 Phon e 99 2 55 51
5 22 Jt c

Auto Sales

~

I .

I''

�(

•
''

Daoll Scntmel, ~h .. dlepoo t-Pomcooy , 0, fro day, May 24, 1974

The

'

-..Jentinel Classifieds· Get Results!
LEGAL NOTICE T O BIDDER S
Se a le d
p r oposa ls wtll
be
r ece •ved by the Veterans

Memo r'la t

H,ospnaL

M etgs

Co unty , Ohto at t he V ete rans
M ern ort a l Hosp •1al locate d n
Pomer oy
Oh•o on Monday
Jun e 10 1974 , until 12 00 Noon
Eastern
DaY,Itght
Sa vtn gs
Ttme and a t tha t ltme wdl be
open ed pub lic ly and read for

the Iur n tS h •M of all

t a~or

and

for

the

mate r ta l necessary

constru c tton of an Emergen cy
Treatment A dd 1l10n
Memortal Hosp ttal

Oh tO

Vete ran s
Po meroy

All work shall be don e

accordmg to th e drawrng s a nd

In Memory

Wanted To Buy

IN LOVI N G m e m ory o f Celli
W 1se Jr who p.1 sscd ilway
srx tc en y ear s ag o Muy ?4

JU I'I!K

]q 58

~ ::"ect f tca t.on s

We have only you r rne morv
To che r s h ou r whol e l rfe

E tghth

th rough
But sweetne ss W i ll l rnq er
tor eve r
As w e Lherrsh th e me mory o f

as prepared by
H ayes. Donald son Wttlenmyer
8. P ar tn ers
Arch ttects
601

St r ee t

Port smouth

O h tO

Separate propo sa ls w II be
recetved lo r General Work
E lec lr rca l Work
Plumb rn g
V.o r k H ea t rng V enlllatm g and
A rr Cond rt ron rng Work
and
Me ta l Casework
Pr opo sals Shalt be subm rtted on
Prop osal Form con ta med rn th e
specrfrca t rons and other con
t ,...act
docum e nl s,
whrc h
docume n ts are on I le at th e
t-l osprtal and at the off rce o f th e
.t1r c hr tect. and are ava rtabte 10
e ll p ro spec t rv e b rdder s du rrnq
reg u l ar offve hour s unt rl the
c to s rng of t Js
One c omplete se t of brd
&lt;l ocum ents tor I h e purpose of
h rddr ng may be ob tarned f r om
H aues , Donaldson Wrttenmyer
~
P artner s
Archrt ects
601
E rgh t h St r ee t , Po r tsm ou t h
::) hr o Upon depo sit of $50 00
w l'1r c l'1 d eposrt wrll be re f unded
upon retu r n of brd do cumen ts rn
QOOCI tondrtro n wr t l'1rn a perrod
o f tr lt een ( 15 ) d ays af t er
op e n rng ot b rds
Con t ra c t
do cument s wrll be marled
&lt;OII ect u pon wrrtten re Qu est
an d deposrt submrl1ed
A ll p roposa l s m ust be ac
co m pan red by a brd bond bound
rn
tl'1e Sp ecrfrca t ons and
execu t ed by a bondrng com pany
l rcensed by tne State ot Ohro
payab l e 1o the o r der of t h e
Owner rn an amoun t no t less
than frve (5 pet ) of the amount
of t h e brds The bond or chec~
Shall b e fo r fe rted If ! tl e brdder
fail s to ent er rnlo a con t ract
wr lh sard owner The bon ds o r
c h ec k s of the Three lo west
b rdd er s wr ll be held un t 1t t he
ex ec utron of ttl e to nt rac t an d
tt1e fu rn rsh rng of t he r eQurr ed
p erfo r man ce bond after whrc h
th ey wr ll b e r e t ur n ed on
deman d Th e chec k s of o th er
b rdders wr tl be r eturned on
d ema n d a fl er t he brds ar e
ca n v a sse d
A p erfor ma nce bond and a labor
and matena t paym en t bond
bo t h of 100 pe t of the amount of
tl'1 e cont r act w rth sa lr sfactory
s uret1es will be req u rr ed from
the s uccessfu l brdder s for the
fa1 t hf ul p er forma n ce o f the
wo r k for each con tra&lt;:t awar

ded

B1d s sh all be sub m rtt ed to t h e
Own er on ly u pon the pl an s a nd
sp ecr fr c at rons t hat hav e b een
obta rn ed f rom the off rce of t he
Ar c hrl et t
Th e r i gh t rs r ese r ved by the
own er t o re rec t any and al l br ds,
a nd n o b rdder may wrthd r aw hr s
btd f or a per rod of fort y five {45)
days .
Tht S p ro 1ect tS unCier th e stat e
con d tt1 on s of E E 0
as p er
Go v errlment E xecutrve Ord er
of J an uary 27 1972 Provrde
Genera l Requ ir emen ts of af
f 1rmat rve acrron prog r am as
per Pa rt 4 Sub Pa r t A Sectron
401 of G ove rn ment E xe c ut rve
Ord er
A pr e b rdd rng co nfer ence w il l
be h e ld a t 10 00 AM , M ond ay
Jun e 3 1974 rn the East w est
O l ntn g
Room.
Vete r a n s
Mem o r1 a l H osprta l fo r all
contr a ctors b1d d ng t he pr o rect
to d rstus s al l fa ctor s per t arnrn g
to th eE E 0 ReQUir em ent s and
any otl'1e r quest rons on th e
prot ect
B y Or d er of th e Me1gs
Co unt y Hosptl a l Co.,mrss to n
a nd
Veterans
Memorral
Hospt tal, Inc , Pome r oy , Oh ro
(51 10, 17, 24 , 31 , 4tc

Au to s
comp l ete &lt;1 nd
de lrv er ed to ou r yard We
pt c kup auto bod res and buy all
kr n ds o t sc rap mc t &lt;~ l s and
.ron R rd er s Satvaqe St.:al f'
Route 1?4 Rt '' Pom eroy
Ohro Pll on e 992 540 8
s 21 ?6 tp

They s ay tr me heii i S all sor row
A.nd helps us to forg e l
But l rm e s6 far ha s only provcc:t
How muc h w e m rss you yet
Su dty m rssed by ra th er
Mo th er br oln ers and srst cr
5 '14 ltp
IN LO VING memory o f H enry
D a iley Jr who pa ssed away
nrne yea r s aqo Ma y. 25 196 5

YOC

Sadly m1ssed by srster
E v elyn M c: Mdlrn and moth e r
Be r t ha O;u tev
s 2-1 lt c

For Sale-

"Memuri&lt;JL Day"

Employment Wanted
NEED Y O UR house paml ed
tl'1rs summer? Ci!ll 992 7009 or
991 5076 for t r ee es t •mol es
5 23 )lp

COUNTRY
STEREO

EXPERIE N CED pant c r
rT1
t er ror a n d e xl c r or
Call
Dona l d V an Me ter 98 5 395 1
5 22 261P

Business Opportunities

For Rent or Sale
3 BEDROOM hou se located one
mrle fr om c rt y trmr ts on Ro ut e
7 New l y r e m od eled kr tchen
l rv1 ng roo m w rt h bath and
ut rlrty r oom
If mt er cs tcd
ca ll 992 5128
5 19 6tp

92.1
WMPO-FM
Mtddleporf Pomerov

L__ _ _ __ __

J

Help Wanted
WAIT R ESS
n e at
rn
ap
pea r an ce, full o r parttrm e
an y 1'1our s nrgh t o r d ay good
pay n o eKpe rr ence n ecessa r y
a o otv rn o er so n at T h P Rlttf'
Ta r ta n or th e n ew Regatta
I n Po mer oy
5 22 41 c

Notice

4 FAM I LY yard sate May 23
:?4 and 25 a t 96 5 A sh Stre e t
Mrdd l epor t 10 a m 1rll 4 p m
Good summer c lo thes rn f an t
th r oug h ad ults . F urn1ture A
l ot of odds and ends
5 21 3tc WA I T RESS E S wa n ted A p pl y m
- - - - - - - - - - - -per so n , Cr ow s St eak Hou se
MOTOCROSS
May
26
,
5 IJ lf c
Pr act1ce 11 30, Rvce . 1 p m 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - miles p as t Bes t Pho to o n Co
HOU SEKEE PE R needed tor
Rd 56 Brrm ston e R aceway
e ld erly
l ad y
R e f e r e n ce
Park Coo l vi ll e Ohr o
r equ rr ed Ca t I 99 2 5293
5233tc
521t fc

RAC IN E
F rr e D ept
and
Auxtl1a r y sponso r rn g c h rcke n
ba rb ecue, Su nday . May 26
se r v rng be gm s II 30 a m
5 19 7tc
P OL L Y S
Auc tton
e v e ry
Fr rd a y 7 om at P M k il nrl
Hr g h Si s An l rqu es, coll ector
rf ems, an trQ ue fur n rtu r e
co lor T V 's Step m P &amp; J
Odd s an d E nd s, 215 N ortl'1
Second 51
fo r f urn t tu re
barg a rn s
Wr it se ll yo ur
me r cha nd rse the auc tt on way
Ca II 992 3509
5 14 26tc
Y AR 0 ~ A LE a r rne r es rd en ce ot

Lee Or een er , Un ron T err ace
Pom eroy McCoy D epr ess ron
g lass so m e o ld tu r n rtu re
mt sc
tf e ms
G o 1ng
on
presen tly
5 23 3t p
N O A U CT ION l h tS F r i d ay n rg hl
du e to rlln ess Polly ~ s A ucfton
Ho use, Hrgh St , M rdd lepor t
S 23 2t c
YA RD SA L E
F r1da y and
Sat urd a y ,
Larkrn s
Sf
Rutl and
10 spee d Engltsh
r a cer b 1ke, br own ov erst uffed
ch a tr bedsprrn g s and mat
tress lot s of d rshes an d la mps
an d m rsc

5

23 2tc

WANTED

PAPER CARRIER
POMEROY

IHE DAILY
SENTINEL
PHONE

PHONE

Property

ME IG S Co unty Hu ma n e Soc re ty
T h r i ft Shop op en 10 a m till
&lt;l 30 p m every F nd ay and
Saturd a y N ew used s toc k
a r r rv tng wee k ly C lothrn g
ap pl tan ces
col l e c t rbt es,
t r ea sures, r ecor ds pr c tures
boo k s, lamps toys L oca t ed
ac r oss from Pome r oy Po st
Off rce
5 12 lf c

Transfers

3 AND 4 ROOM furnr sh ed and
unfurni sh e d
a p a r t m ents
Phone 99 2 5-4 34
4 12 tf c
PRIV A TE m eet rng room for
any or g ant zat l on , phone 992
397 5
3 11 tt c

Wa rren Po ckens, Lolhan
Ptcken s to Monongahela GU N Shoo t 7 p m Fn da y a t th e FURN IS H E D apart m e n t.
a dults onl y 1n ~rdd l e port
R acr ne Gun Cl u b , f ac tor y
Power Co , easement, Olive
Phon e 992 387 4
cho ked guns onl y Assor t ed
Asa A Hoskms to Hanford
S 12 tf c
me ats
Stanley, Zvelyn Stanley, 1 91
5 22 3tc
-----.--------HOUSE for r ent Ph one 992 343'2
Acres, Sahsbury
STEA M B OAT In n, R a cr n e
or 99 2 278 0
5 24 If &lt;
Ralph E Kruruch, Margaret
Ohr o n ow o p e n feat u rr n g
home cook ed foo d , hom e m ad e
H Krunich to Gary D Slaven,
ro l ls and p res, c harbro il ed
A P A RTM E N T fur n rsh ed , a rr
Jan Slaven, 23 Acre, Syracuse
st ea ks d me m ar r cond1tron ed
con d rt ron ed R easona bl e r ent
mfor
t
Un
de
r
ne
w
co
Edward W. Wells, Mildred J
12 mil es from P om ero y Ca ll
own er sh rp and m an agemen t
304 773 5118
Wells to Ra J Kwnar Malhotra,
M o n day
E ar l eye Stob a rt
5 14 tf c
th
r
oug
ll
Sa
turd
ay
,
6
a
m
to
Madhu Bala Malhotra, lot,
8 30 p m Sun d ay , 8 a m to 2 OF F I CE space and bu rtdtn g.
Pomeroy,
pm
Mason ar e a Good l ocat ron
5 22 4tc
Elmer G Young, Ruby K
Wil l remod el to su rt t enan t
Young to John Chaney , KOS COT KOS M ETI CS &amp; Ca ll (3041 773 5118
5 14 He
Dorothy Chaney, 1.90 acre,
w tG S F or a good I m e of
Cos m eti cs, fr tendly ser v tce
Chester
f U R NI SH ED
apartm e n t.
an d someon e t o c t1at w rth ,
adult s only Ph o ne 992 559 2
Wolh am J
Shendan ,
grve me a r ail He l en Jan e
4 9 tf c
Brow n , 99 2 5113
Mar ga ret L. Shendan to
3 19 tfc
Charles Davod Jeffers, Brenda
Pets For Sale
A TO Z Mar t, use d turn rshed
K Jeffers, Lots, Pomeroy
AK
C Coll re pupp 1es
Pl'1 o n e
a pp l ran ces, cl o t hing , dr sh es
(3 01 ) 675 JO SS
Wmme Holsmger , Mazoe
an d m rsc
Rt 33 oppo sr te
5 19 7tc
t r ad er court. Hartford
W
Holsmger
to
Chffor d
va
------~--.,------Lon ge nette,
Mar y Lou
4 10 tfc
For Sale
Longenette, 1.85 acre, Ohve
Robert C Hartenbach, D E E M C u stom Bu tc h e r1 ng FOR M e mor tal Da y, ntc~
Meat Process rng P ho n e 667
se lectiO n of Flow er s Bask ets.
Sheriff, Beulah Fay Wolhams,
3608 Coo tvr ll e, Oh tO
.S pr ays , F ay e's G rft Shop .
S
S
26t
p
to Albet t R. Dangelo, Wolma L
Nor th Second St , M rd dl eport
s 7 tf c
Dangelo, parcels, Olive.
Fred B. Goeglem, Barbara Wanted To Bur
AP P Shoes, Ma y ~ pe e~ a ts
A Goeglein to Reva I. Sunrns, 2 FEMALE GOATS P hon e 742 K Nnow
a vailable
Phon e 992
lot, Sahsbury, Rock Sprmgs
5324
5324

--------------

--------------

Phone 985 35 9.4

s '23

Jtp

- --------------

PllOne 949

KEEP
c a r pel
cl ea n rn g
pro b l em s sm al l - use Bl ue
Rent
L ust r e w all to wa ll
e lect rr c sham pooer $1 Baker
l= urn rtu re Co m pany
5 24 Jt c
17 F T boat mo to r an d t r a1 1er ,
S400 Ph on e 99 2 5542
5 24 ltc
1 72 A CRE lo t

Ph on e 742 3656
5 24 li e

CLOS E OUT on n ew Zr g Z:ag
Sew rng Mach rnes F or se wmg
st re tch labrr cs buttonhol es
fan c y d es 1gn s etc
P a m!
sl rgh t ly bl emr sh ed Chorc e of
ca rr y rn g c a se o r sewr n g
sta nd $4 9 80 c ash or te rm s
ava rla bl e Phon e 992 2653
5 24 tf c
E L EC TR O LU X $We eper delu xe
mod e l
Complet e w rlh a ll
c l ea nrng atta c hm e nt s a n d
uses paper bag s Slrghtly Used
but c le an s and loo k s l 1ke n ew
W rll se ll fo r $37 25 cas tl or
term s a vail a b l e Phon e 99 2
2653
5 24 lie
A M F M s ter eo ra dro B tr ack
tape combrna t ron .:1 sp eak er
sy st em
Ba lan ce
sound
$11 2 73 or easy t erm s Ca ll
99 2 39 65
s 24 1t c
1

COM MER CIAL sc. at e f o r
we rgh rng p rodu ce and m ea t
Phon e 99 2 57 86
5 24 3t c

W E H A VE all yo ur upt10 1S ter y
nee ds
B ur lap ,
d en rm ,
c a m brr c foam g tu e, ztp p er s,
t a ckmg strrp . spr rngs and
c lrp s, c hrpboard
button s.
t wrn e , sewrn g thr ead , legs ,
u pno l st ery bo ok s, d a cr o n .
spr rn g t wrne, tac ks, w e lt cord ,
co tton , sw rve l bas es and
foam , foam , foam Pom eroy
R eco very , 62 2 E ast M ar n
Str eet Phone 992 755 4
5 15 261C

Loros Ray Pullms, Susan
Jane Pullins to Loros Ray
Pullins, Susan Jane Pullms, .29
Acre, Salosbury

3Sc red bra ss 40c , ba tter 1es
S1 40 . g rnseng $5 6, ye l low
ro ot , $4 , M a y A ppl e, 60c, M
A
Hall, R ee d svttle
Ohto
Phone 378 6249
5 23 t fc

--------------OL D Upr1 ght p 1anos
Any
FROSH COACH
¥J\NOVER, N H. (UP!) Jelf Kosak, a former Dartmouth hockey player, Thursday was named fr eshman
coach for the Bog Green.
Kosak, was a 1971 graduate
of Dartmouth and went on to
coach Hanover High School to
a 45-22-2 re&lt;:ord over three
seasons,
!

J

conditio n , payi ng Sl O cash
to
Wr t e, gtve d 1rec t 1o n s
WI T TEN PI ANO CO , P 0
Box 18, Sa r d rs , Ohro 43946
"4 26 30tp
CA SH pa id for - all ma k.es and
m od els ot mobt le homes
Ph one a r ea co d e 614 423 953 1
4,]3 lfc

-------------O L D fur nitu re, oak tables
~~. c loc ks, Ice bo x es

bra s~ be d s,
dr shes, Desks, c;&gt; r compl e te
households
W r lte M
D
Mtller. Rt A, Pom er oy, Oh ro,
call 992 7760
5 13 tfc

----.----t--~----

COMMERC I AL mea t sltcer Jll
good shape $75 992 57 86
5 '22 6t c

---=-,._ ______

---~--

'

BARGAIN 81 LEVEL 1 now
bemg burtt rn exclusrve
R rggsc r est Ma n or 1ust south
of T up per s Plar n s L oads ol
spate for a growrng t am tl y
Buye r can trn,sll l ower level
n ow or laler an d save tnous
an d s' A !.:JO 000 hom e bargarn
p r rced now a1 S25,500 Wrr te or
vrs rt F r ed Goeg te m . Great
Ame r iCan Homes Pomeroy
Off rce . '221 W Secon d St , open
Thu r sd ay 10 a m to I p m
Sa t
9 a m
t I I noo n
Even rngs call 742 3664 or 24
hour phone 1 239 96!1 1
5 n Jt c
PR ESTIGE HOME S 1 Now
und er to n str uct,on two larg e
d el u xe homes l eaturrng 3
bed rooms 2' ' baths larg e
famrly room and two c ar
ga r age Mos t fo r your money
rn Mergs Cou n t y
I deally
located 1ust Jl :&gt; mrles no r th ol
Pomeroy be t ween Mcrgs Hrgh
Sc hool
an d
Sa l rsbury
E l emen tar y
wr,t e or ca ll
Fred B
Goeglern Grea t
Ame rt can Homes 22 1 West
St ,
Pomeroy
Sec ond
Even tngs call 742 3664 or 24
h r phone 1 239 9681
5 22 31&lt;

CLELAND
608 E.
REALTY
MAIN
POMEROY, 0.
MIOOLEPORT -

1 slory

frame , 6 r oom s, 3 BR , dmmg
R, dln t ng , balh , some
panelrng &amp; carpetrng , leve l

lot A good buy at $8,500 00

POMEROY Busrness
room w1th apa r tm e nt over ,
75 ft frontag e
lots of
parktng spa ce, garage, on

Maon St $16,500 00
MIDDLE PORT -

9 ... _Jack W carsey, Mgr.
..,.
Phone 992·2181

lo shop $22,500 00
MIOOLEPORT -

Lot lor

home or tra1ler, 70 x 90 ,
ut11ttres near I n good neigh -

borhood ONLY $2,000 00
POMEROY - l'h story
fram e,
3
BR,
bath ,
ba sem ent , ut rllty , some
carpet rng &amp; paneling , large
lot f or c htldren HW floor s.

$10,000 00
YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE
- AND GET A LOT - IN
OUR CHOICE LI STINGS'
CALL TODAY
992 2259 or 992·2l6B__

TEAFORD
V11 qtl B. lr 'dfflt d 1),

Brok·'l
110 Mechallt( Strrrt
Pomeroy. Oh10 ~S76q

NEW LISTING - 3 apts One 2
B R apt. down , 1 B R apt up

home tn the c ountry
Al l
e lectrtc, large ktt wtth cook
and bake un1ts, ll/2 ba1h s,

528,000 00
81 ACRES - Gas wel l for heaL
7 rooms, bath, 2 barns and all
mtnerals . Large stock farm

pond. Lots of young ltmber 40

acres of hay $32,500 00

For Sale

0{: Trade

20 FT
WOOD SON fib e rglass
boa t , c ath edra l hall , 100 h p
Jol'1nson motor w r1h Boyer 1111
tr ailer w tt h t a nde m w hee ls
end s urg e bra kes Fo r sa te or
tra De for trav el tr ar l er Phon e
992 5592
L _____________
S '23_3tc

COUNTRY SPOT - 7 rooms.
bath, gas F A furnace, util ity
wtth cellar. Asking $9.500 00
W~at woll you give
CATTLE FARM - Ntce ia ymg
tractor land 2 f arm _ponds,
barn, and good fen c es T i mber
and mmerals $59,600 00
Lrl~'DUN

I

HI

Auto Sales
1967 O NE to n For d Sta ke bed
tru ck Pho ne 99 2 2550 or 742
655 1
~
4 30 tf c
--~---------- -

I

•I

Large

brtc k ha s 3 apar t m ents for
1nc ome. lot s of p a r k tng
spa ce, alway s rent ed, w a lk

RON AND
KAREN THOMAS
Stop m ,and say Hello Bnrt9
in th1 s ad for a Free Gtlt

!-\

I~

1\f

C.~l'

Located at Modern Supply
Smatl E"gtne R epa•r

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

992-3615

PHONE

DAY OR NIGHT

'

CALL CARL NELSON
Free Garage
Est1mates

992-5083

J&amp;B AUTO
BODY

DITCHING SERVlCE
Water L1ne s and Power
lmes All work done by the
foot or contract Also dozer
work and sept1c tanks In·

I

l&lt;lelled

Now Open for Bu sme ss

742-5293
.

LEAKING?

IT

IS

,_or Free Est1mate 1nqu1re
now a bout a beautiful new
roof tn tashton colors

All WEATHER
HARDWARE
Mtddleport

DOZER work, land cleartng b y
the a cr e hourly or . con t ra ct,
farm ponds, road s, et c La rge
dozer and operator wttl'1 ov er
20 ye ars experrente Pu l lm s
Euav at i ng , Pomeroy , Oh ro
Ph one 992 2478
12 19 tf c
W I L L tnm or cu t trees and
shrubbery
Also cl ean out
basements , atttcs etc Phone
949 3221 or 742 .:14 41
-4 23 26t c

own e r and operator
s 12 tf c

TANK S,

S EWA G E
CLEANED .

AROBI C

SY STEM S
REPA IRED

MI L LER
S ANITATION
ST EWART , OHIO P H 662

3035

10 4 tf c

SEPTIC
TANKS
cl eaned
Modern San1 t atton , 992 3954 o r

992 73 49

10 23 tt c

READY MIX

ASK US ABOUT
PRE-FABRICATED

WOOD TRUSSES

d'?:-: .

B1111t to Your 'Specs.
Dehvered to Job Stte

AIR CONDITION ~OW?

YES!
Now while the weather IS
st1ll cool 1s the best lime. It
can be 1nstalled at your
convem ence w1th no wa1tmg
around
1n
hot
mug9y
weather.

HOGG
ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO,
773 5554

Ma son , W Va .

COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

•

We r epatr lawn mowers and
g a rden tractors

PH.

949-3611

RACINE GARAGE
RACINE, OHIO
EXCAVATING dn ze r
lnf'!lder
and ba c kh oe work , septic
tanks rnstalled , dump t r ucks
and lo boys for h i r e, will haul
fi l l drrt, top sod , ltmestone
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
J effers , day phone 992 7089.
night phone 99'2 3525 or 992

All WEATHEP
HARDWARE

Dodge Charger H.T. Cpe., auto., P .S.....

68

Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., PS........'ll95

66

Ford LTD HT Sedan, V-8 auto., P .S•••••• '295
Ford Fri.

2 Dr.

500 4 Dr.,

H.T.,

v-roof,

2 Dr

6 15 tf c

C BRAOFOR D , Au ctton eer
Comole t e ServiCe
Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161
Rac rne , Oh ro
Crrt t Bradford
5 1 tfc

NE IG LER bu ild7ng S upply for
bU tld tng hou ses. pho n e 949
360 4, c al l
Guy
N e rgler ,
Ra c rn e, Oh io
s 3 26tc

GRAV EL Y Tra c tor- mO;;-ng
Harol d
Wh rt e ,
Rl
2.
Po m ero y , O h1 o , ph on e 99 2
77 71
5 22 6tc

Sq .

-------------O PEN . Rog er H ys ell's Garag e
near Cro ss r o ad s on Stat e
Rou t e 124, 8 30 to 6 p m
Monda y th ro ugh Saturda y
Ph on e 992 568 2 or 992 71 21
5 15 26tc

H &amp; W R efrlgerat1on Serv 1ces
R ef rr ge rators fr eezer , atr
cond1t roner s. and commer cr a!
un1ts Phone 99 2 5587 or 99 2
72 04
~__,.___T,_H_E__,...-j
5 15 26tp

AGENCY
Gallipolis

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

SPECIAL!

1 Roll Candy Slrtpe w1th
rubber back , 3.99 sq yd .
N1ce for bedrooms, dens,
k1tchens. etc .

standard transmission. A VERY POPULAR MODEL
ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
l 9711MPALA CUSTOM CPE.

FURNITURE ·-·

~OMEROY,

Sunday School attendance on
May 19 was 47, offering $22.55.
Named on the Homecoming
comm1ttee were Florence
Spencer and Unda Williams.
The church voted to send $25
from the Sunday School and
Church treasurenes for Meigs
County Parish Radio Time.
The Sunday School awarded
Btbles to Steve Follrod and
Jackie Archer, high school
graduates this year, as has
been the custom for many
years .

Kuhl's sells both New
and Used Furniture.
Every appliance sold
IS used and carries a
30 -day refund or
replacement
GUARANTEE.
" Che ck us out" for all
your
household
furnoshing needs; if
we don't have it, we'll
try to find it!

12
•

'
"Tbey Overcame
Hearing Loss"

0 DE L L Alln em ent , located on
Route 124 and County Rd 5,
Cr ossroads complete fron t
end tuneup and brake servr ce
Pl ease ca l1 for appomtment ,
742 3232
s 24 tfc

•

Free Booklet espec•ally

Big

prepared
to
encourage
Americans of all ages who
suffer from uncorrected or
untreated hearing loss to

Capatlly

Mavtag
Automattcs
2 speed oreratlan
t.: holce o
water
temps Auto water
level contro l Lint
Filter or Power Fin
A.gltator
Perma -Prtss

seek help

'

CARPET T HRO~GHOUT
FULL BASEME NT. 2 CAR
GARAGE , ALL
ONE
L ARGE
FLAT
WELL
LANDSCAPED
LOT
PRICED MID TWENTIES

Well -known celebnttes from

tI••
'·
1

all walks of ltfe tell their
personal stories of trtumph

In their fields because they
overcame their
1mpa1rment

Maytog

Hato of Hut

RUTLAND

Dryers

Surround
clothe.s
IIYith gentle, even
neat No hot spots,
no overdrylng . Fine
Mesh Lint Filter

3 BEDROOMS, LAR GE KIT ,
LIK E NEW CI&gt;RPET ,

SIDING , OWNER
HELP
~INANCE '

Come m
Wnl•. . or Phone
lor your FREE COPY

Wilham S. Diles
·
Diles Hearing A1d Center
R1vers1de Professional Bldg.
444 W. Union St, Athens ·

We Speclalitf In

FOR QUALIFIED BUYE~ ~
PR IC ED
BELO'If'
MARK ET S1 2,000
,

MAYTAG

Red CarReT
Serv1cf!l

.,

RUTLAND 'FURNITURE

0 F F 1C 1!--446 , . ,

EVENINGS

Bud McGhee-:--446-1255
E M "Ike" WtsemanL u61
3796

hearing

742-4211

Arnold Grate

PHONE:

-Rutland
.

592~238
/.

6 cy l , std , long bed, l oca l tru ck

1969 PONTIAC

F rr ebr rd 150 V 9, au to , low m 1leag e, on e own er

'1695

1968 PONTIAC

G T 0 . V Sau fo. P S, P 8, wh tt ew 1th v tn y l to p

'1195

P S, P B factor y a 1r

1967 INT.

4 Wheel dr tve, ca rr y a l l

1966 CAD. SED.

De VIlle Th1 s Cad 1lla c is loaded

'1795

'1595

Sharp r ed &amp; w h 1te

'795

. WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. FOR MEMORIAL DAY

SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY - J. D. STORY

Wagon

Remember We Service What We Sell

H T, showroom cl ean

We Built Our

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.

Business on Semce

Cyl , aulo , viny l lop

and now Setvice

992-2174

Building Our Business.

OPEN EVENINGS

®e

is

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio

TILL

7 PM

5 PM
TILL 12

SAT. TILL
SERVICE

NOON ON SAT.

Stiversville News Notes

985-4100
Chester, 0.

Locater1 on St. Rt. 7

High School, has been named
OAKS NAME COACH
John T. Eaton, former htgh head basketball coach at Oak
school cage star at Faorland Hill He os a 1969 graduate of
Moms Harvey College.

&amp;

"Behold, now Ui the accepted time "

All NEW CARS IN STOCK OFFERED AT
PRICES PRIOR TO MAY 8th RAISE

NOW
IS THE TIME

Worship services were held
at 11 a m, woth the Rev. Meece
speaking from John 14:1-3, "I
Will Return". Attendance was
20, offering $18.85, Pledge
$15.50.
- Thelma Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended the monthly meeting of
the County Counc1l on
Ministries held at the Tuppers
Plains UM Church last Monday
evening, May 13.
Several local fannlies attended baccalaureate serv1ces
Sunday afternoon and commencement exercises Sunday
evening at Eastern High
SchooL Steve Follrod of this
community was a gradaute as
was Larry Atherton, Long
Bottom, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Atherton of thlS

TO

BUY

AND
KEITli GOBLE IS TliE PlAC~

TO

BUY

Our used car stock 1s a httle low and we n eed your trade m
now!
The t1me to buy IS when a merchant IS anx1ous to se ll We
want your bus1ness. I am sure we can agree on a deal

BUY NOW
The price of copper. zmc. &amp; lead in some case doubled

&amp;

tnpled 1n prtce, and steel, Goal , labor, and fre1ghts are
steadilY cltmbmg . All agree that another ra1se may come
soon! You need a good car for thts summer ' s vacation Why
not be happy 1n a new Ford?

BUY NOW

1'HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

New '74 Pinto 2 Door
4 Sp , plus fretght.
cessone s, ta x &amp; tttle

other ac

$2442

BUY NOW
Buy one of tht!se pre owned car s We must move them to
make room for the vacatiOn r\rsh If new on e s go up, even
tually used ones Will r1se Compare these buys and mspect
their thorough recond1tionmg :

Mr and Mrs. Harold Swartz
and family of Williamstown,
W. Va., spent Sunday wtth hts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Swartz.
Mr. and Mrs . Clair Woode
and Conm Sue of Circleville
spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Woode and Saturday evening
with the William Carr lamily.
On Sunday the William Carr
family Jomed the rest Of their
family at the home of !hell'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White at Keno.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Atherton and family of Long
Bottom visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Atherton
on Sunday. Diana had spent the
weekend with her grandparents and attended church
here Sunday mornmg.

NEW
1

1973

Ford Gran Torino . .. .. .. .. . ..'36~5

2 dr H. T., atr c ond , v tny l t o p and all'1 ' good1es" A new car at
used pnce Full g uara ntee

1974

Mustang II 2 Dr...................'3295
Well equtpped w&lt;lh Sreet Belled w.s.w tires. radto and
Cruisemattc Most people thinks th1s IS a new car . low
m1leage b al a nce of guarantee

1972

Ford Maverick.. .. .. .... . ...........12395

" Grabber" 6 cyl , 2 dr. , auto . rrans, one careful local owner

1973

Ford Gran Tonno : ..................12!19!1

4 Or sedan, auto trans , pow ~ r steermg , 302 V 8, on e ca r e ful
local owner .

1972

Dodge Monaco Brougham ••••••••••'2595
low miles, AM FM rad10. atr . splmt be nch front seat,

Pvt and Mrs Mocbael Fitch
and son , Fort Lew1s,
Washmgton, spent a 30 day
leave with h1s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fitch and lamily
recently Pvt Fotch will be
reassigned to an overseas base
in the near futW'e
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hilton
hosted the Semor Collzens
meeting on Wednesday Mrs
Ht1ton os president of the
Lebanon Townsh1p group
Ahcia Evans, local , and
Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy
were overmght guests Friday
of their grandmother, Mrs
Ada Van Meter.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewos, Mickey
Lewis, Mr and Mrs Larry
Fowler and children, Poca, W.
Va , were recent callers at the
home of Mr and Mrs Bill
Bryant, Debra and Dave.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Btrch
and Randy, Waterford, Mr.
and Mrs. George Roe, McConnelsvtlle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Upps, Gale and Terry, Ecky
Lipps and Dav1d R1ggms or
Vmcent, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Brunce Enlow, Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Upps and
Chuck and Toni, L1ttle
Hocking, Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Songer, Mrs. Sylv1a Reiber,
Toledo, vosoted Mr. Clint Birch
and Leota due to the death of
Moss Mary Bll'ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cozart,
Mliss1ssopp1, vostted his stster,

FRIDAY
SPECIAL MEETING,
Racm e Lodge 461, F&amp;AM,
Fnday, 7:30pm. wtth work m
the MM Degree.
MEIGS HIGH School Alumnt
Associahon, 7:30 p m. at the
h1gh school cafeteria. All onteres ted alumru are urged to
attend and help plan for the
upcommg dance
SATURDAY
SPECIAL PRE-MEMORIAL
Day sale at the Meigs County
Hwnane Society's Thnft Shop,
E.· Second St , Pomeroy ,
Fnday and Saturday, 10 a.m.
to 4:30p.m. both days.
CAR WASH, Southern Jr.
High School, 10 a m · 4 p.m ,
sponsored by th e varsity
cheerleaders
SUNDAY
MEMORIAL DAY dmner,
Letart ~' ails Communoty
Bmldmg, Sunday wtth servmg
startmg at 12 noon.
CHICKEN BARBECUE at
Racme ~·1re Statoon Sunday
startmg at 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Ractne Fore Department and Amnllary Proceeds
to truck fund and new kitchen.

'

•

Many More! All Prices!

YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
WE LOOK

Mrs. Doris Grueser, Rt. I,
Minersville, received the
; .. Kawasaki 7:;.mlni bike given
away recenUy by the Eastern
Athletic Bcioeters.
••

Phones : 992-2421
.-urer nours: 992-2412
Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135
I

I

LARRY'S
MOBILE
HOMES

MONDAY
MEMORIAL Day service:i
and celebration Monday m
Chester. Barbecue and
homemade tee cream served
beginning at 11 :30 a.m.; ser·
vices and parade at 1:30 p.m. ;
garden tractor pull, 3 p.m.
by
Chester
Sponsored
Volunteer FiN! Department,
public mVlted
BEND 0' the River Garden
~1ub, 7· 30 p m Monday at Ute
home of Mrs. Bert Grimm,
Letart Falls. Sears Civtc
Improvement Project at the
Letart Falls Cemetery to be
inspected

Frank Gheen,

Sales Mgr.
PHONE

992-7777

POMEROY

HOURS:
DAILY
9 AM-8 PM

Saintly t:ourt
The Bntosh Court os called
t~e Court of St James be ·
cause the sole on whoch it
stands was once occupoe~ by
a relogoou s estabJoshment
dedocated to St. James the
Less The order, datmg back
'"before the Norman Conquest,
once operated a hospital for
leprous women on the same

I

BOOSTER
CABLE
Snarl Proof
Reg . $4.69

•3.86
BAUM'S TRUE
-·
VALUE STORE
ONLY

985-3301

Chester. 0.

Red Rose
HIGH SPIRIT

Ali HORSES
HIGH ~IRIT
SOME Of Tttt. TIME, SOME HOKSES
NEED IT ALL OF THE TIME
Everr 11 ,ou·re ' now Teedmg Red Rose Super Horse,
Foal , or Equrnader, the add ttlon of H1 g h Sprnt w tl l be
beneficial and good m surance under penods
' of stress or
tramlng condttlons If you're feedmg onl y oat s a nd hay,
the addttion of High Spirit is a must l or top leve l nourish

men!

To be sure all the benefits of High Sptrit get to)'
horse at any one teedtng , we ha'e formulated '' to be fed
ounces a t a ttme -

4

not the usual 1 2 ounce s recommended

by olher types of supplements. With H&lt;gh Spirot your

horse will not " lose" 1h the feed ttl rough any of the speCial
nutnt1on you've paid lor. And the cost per day, even at 4
ounces, Is still only about IOC

SUNDAYS
1 PM-6·PM

sot e.

\

.;

Mr. and Mrs. James Smoth, Jr .
and family on Sharon Road,
recently, They are former
residents of th1s community,
Mrs , Ada Van Meter, Ahcta
Evans, Mossy Van Meter, Mr.
and Mrs Rochard Abels,
Chnstme Byers, Rev. Morris
Wolfe and Gerald Wells were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis DeLuz
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue
v1si ted Mr and Mrs . Clarence
Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan,
on Wednesday.
Tom Durst was a member of
Southern High School's senior
class
which
toured
Washington, D. C · and other
points of interest on the
Eastern Seaboard,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cozart
and family of Colwnbus spent a
recent weekend woth her
mother , Mrs . Goldie Clendemn ,
Leota Btrch called on Mr
and Mrs. Frank Holter and Mr
and Mrs C W. Holter and
family of Racme Sunday al-

ternoon ,
Mrs Ruby Bryant, S. W
Durst, Lows DeLuz, J . W
Lawson, Mrs Ada Van Meter,
Alipa Evans, Michele Van
Meter, Leota Borch, Dale Boyd,
Chester Van Meter, Rud y
Durst, Paul Evans, Paul Dean
Evans, Danny Black, Moke
Daoley, Melvm Daoley, Jake
Shuler, Mrs. Mathe Teaford,
Tom Durst and Bucky and
Harold Grayson were recen t
guests of the E H. Carpenter
family .

Notice!
We're Closed
Memonal Day,' May '27.

Very
cruise control, v m y l roof A cream puff I

~CLOSER

,I

'1695

1970 GMC 1f2 TON

RIGGS USED CARS

51995

RECIEVES BIKE

H T , 60 dO sea t s, P W , P 5, AM &amp;

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

area

SUCCESS STORIES

FM, loaded

Ra n ch wago n

OHIO

Alfred
Social Notes

2 ST O RY PERMA STONE . 3
•BR , LARGE
MODERN
KITCHEN . 1112 BATH S,

auto

I
1

POMEROY
MOTOR
CO.
OPEN EVESB:OO P.M.

0.

'2195

4

6

Local owner, new w w tires, V 8 eng 1ne w1th power
steertng &amp; brakes, aqua ftn1sh, blk vmyl roof, dark tn
tenor, factory atr cond1f10ned, rad to.- See th tsone

RUTLAND

Ar r cond , tape p laye r , r eal l y shar p

Bo nnevt lle' 4 d r

1970 PONTIAC

70 MAVERICK ............... ~.l395

$2595

•2395

Ka r mann Ghta Conv, .:1 speed , local on e owner , sha r p

•2295

70 FORD LTD.................~1295

S3B95

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA

Dus! er 2 dr H T , v rn y t top , factor y em, V 8. au to

G r a n v ill e 2 dr H T Pontta c' s fm es t pnced to se ll

.:1 Or

Cu stom Hatchback coupe , dark green frnt s h, l1ke new
wh1te wall hres, full wheel covers, protedtve s1de
moldtngs, power brakes, radto, 6 cylinder engme, with

M ar k II Statt on Wag on . 4 speed , ru st ltke new

1971 PONTIAC

71 FORD.........................~1495

Whlte.Wall Tires. bumper guards. radio Wtlh tape

'2695
•2795
'2695

4 Cyl , aut o

Del ta 88 .4 D r Seda n a uto

4-door l~ x ury c ar, whtte flnts h, vtny l roof , sreen lntenor
trtm, trnted glass, factory atr, standar V 8, power
steering. power brakes, st de protective moldtng, H78

v m y l to p o rr r eo! sh a r p c:a r

'2195

68 CHRYSLER..................~995

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

OF
QUALITY

Bon nev ille i d r H T

lem a ns, ') dr H T , sport s, eK fr a clean , prrced n g h t

71 OLDS.........................~1795

V-8, auto~ PS ...... '795

2 SIGNS

- W e hav e hundreds of
carpet values You r rob ca n
be compl e ted m 1 to 2 weeks.
No long wartmg pertod

RACINE __

v tn y l r oof

OF CHEAPER CARS)

--------------

WISEMAN

4 spe ed , r ad ro one ow n e r

(GOOD SELECTION

Yd.

Rutlilnd,

1973 V.W. 2 DR BUG
1972 TOYOTA
1972 PLYMOUTH
1972
1971 V.W. BUG

only •2395
•3495

Sed, 4 speed , l tke new

1971 PONTIAC

4 Cy l

'895

1900 4 Dr

v.w.

71 RENAULT.. ............... ~.1395

air..... '895

1973 OPEL
1973 PONTIAC

72 VEGA ........................ ~1495
4

992-5342
GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenings Until6: OCI-'- Til5 p.m. Sat .

Prt ce 1ncludes mstallat10n
and free padd tng Tal k to
W e nd e ll
Gra te,
carpet
co nsu l ta nt

742 4211

sm al l V 8, a u to , P S

New port Cus to m 2 Dr

CARPETING
501 NYLON

P S , vrnyl roo f

71Cyl . PINT0
.......................~1395
sp

"You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"

Under New Management

•7.95

Sed an V 8 auto

70 CHEV. NOVA ............~1495

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

FOR
FREE es tim a t e s on '
alum tnum
replacement
w rndows . s1dmg . st orm doors
and w rndows , Rarlmg Pl'1one
Charl es Li sle , Syracu se, Oh io
Carl
Jacob ,
Sales
Representati v e
v
V
Jol'1nson and Son , Inc
A 30 tfc

30 tfC

'

4 Dr

4 Or

2 11 ttc

AUTOMOB I LE rn s urance been
c an c el l ed?
Lost
your
op erator 's lrcense can 992
7428

.

68

67

5232

Free
3284
Co ,

AL U M
W I LL

Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto..........'1295

Pontiac Bonn.,

BY BARWICK
REGULAR 59 95

CONCRETE ---.------------r 1gh t to your

del tvered
protect Fast and easy
estr mates Phone 992
Goegl er J1 R eady Mrx
Mrcldlepor t, Oh1o
6

;-

"

69
69

N 2nd Ave ' Mtddleport, 0

&amp;

Under Hew Management

S EPTIC

'

'

'

COLOR FADED?

N 7lld

72 CHEV. CHEVELLE ....~1895

Phone 992-2550

'

IS YOUR ROOF

Mov ed to Rutland . l /4 m i le
i ns 1de c 1t y l tm tf on rtght
corner Bt rc k St a nd Rt 124
Free E st tma tes

See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 7089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5232

\

..

992-5271

ROOF PAINTING

PHONE

CARS

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... '1895
69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P .S••••••••11195
69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S .........'995

.

Come In and Check With Us Before You Buy Any Car New or Used .

69 FORD F100..............~1395

71 Olds Tornado, power, air, new w/s/w. '2795
70 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., pow., air, v-roof... .. 11495
70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. &amp; air..... '1995

Pomeroy

We Have Some of The Cleanest Used Cars In The Area.

Lon g wt d e bed , V 8, standard

72 Dodge Swinger H.T., V-8 auto., P .S...... '2295
71 Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S. 12095
71 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, v-roof &amp; air. . ...... '1795

BODY SHOP

992-2174

MEMORIAL DAY SALE
ON #/ t/ USED CARS

72 CHEV. C10...............s2095

73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .........'5900
72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., v-roof ............ '2695
72 P~. Duster Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S....... ..'2495

FIRE DEPARTMENT
EQUIPMENT
EXTINGUISHER
SALES &amp; SERVICE
HOME ALARMS
Phone 742-4,673
742-5595
Bi II Brown, Owner
Rutland, Ohio

BOB W Matn 51

,.
.!

BROWN'S FIRE &amp;
SAFETY EQUIPMENT

PAINTING

rF i\ 1 \:,l)rl
;\',•,:)( 111.1 f .,

992-3325 or

. -

PH.

POMEROY, OHIO

'

L on g wtde bed V 8 standard

74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., aemo., air ••••••• ••• '5800
'
73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Sed., air; ••••••••••••• '3895

M1ddlepor1 , Oh10
Phon e 991 -5367 or 992 3861

~====~ ~~~=4 ~~~~
Wtlkonso9~:~o~~l Engme
I GENE WOlfE'S
- - Pomeroy , 0
•
NELSON
399 w Mam

f".il

'

..'

Now under new
manage ment

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy
Ph 992-2 174

530,000 00
NEW LISTING - New 3 B R

POMEROY LANDMARK

AND

G R E ENHOU SE , A v ar1 et y of
cab ba ge an d tom a to p l an ts
f or sa le Al so, brocc ol i a nd
ta utrfl o w er , sw eet p epp er s,
hot pepp er s, egg pl a nts, he ad
lettuce
and
E AS TER
FLOW E RS
pa n sy, mums .
aza l ea,
lly d ra ng ea ,
geran1ums, pe tu n ras. seve r al
kmds o f hanging ba ske ts
Gera ld rne Cl el .1nd , Racin e,
OhiO
3 29 ftc

2 BED ROOM house rn M d
d leporl
New k 1tc h en and
ba th app l iances 1nc l uded
Ca ll 992 53 10
4 25 261c

,l\\1ddlepor t , 0

N 2nd Ave

From t h e larges t Truck o r
Bul ldozer Ra d 1ator to th e
sma llest Heater Cor e
Nathan B1ggs
Radtator SpeCialist

Modern kit. w rth coo k and bake
untfs
Dtn tng
ar e a ,
full
ba sement and 2 c ar garage

22" -3% HP
•76.95

-~-- --------.-- -

FA RM S

-

~~~

Radiate
Service

00
NEW LISTING - Brock veneer
3 B R., all electric home

Self· PrOPelled

HOME G R OW N t oma to p l e~ nts,
1mp r ove d M exrca n ye ll ow
t ub rlee, H rnds 1350, A lso hot
pep p e r s
and
ma ng oes
Tt1 orn a s Ha y man . ac r oss
f r o m Mun rcr p a l Pa r k In
Sy r acuse
5 12 18 t c

,L EL AND

_

o:.vpERIENCED

- .,...,

MAIN

72 FORD F250.............. ~2195

USED CARS

777 Pear I Street

~

-ALL WEATliER
HARDWARE

500 E.

TRUCKS

COMPANY

~=60:6:E:.::M:a:':n:,:Po~m:.::e:ro:y~,:0=.:;

,..

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.

AND TRUCKS

B-K EXCAVATING

MondaylhruSaturday

)·;=====~~~~~~:::;

$25,500

20''--3 HP
'52.95

4 30 ft c

5 23 Jtc

--------------NO 1 COPPE R, 75c radta l o r s,

610

and a 3 B R apt ov e r doubl e
g a rage
Ntce l e ve l lot on
corn er
For qUtck sa le at

MOWERS ·
As Long As They Last

•5.55
- GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 - 2094
Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
OpenBTtiS

SEWIN G MACHINE S Repair
servi c e , all makes, 992 2284
The Fabrt c Shop , Pomeroy
Aut hor rzed Srnger Sa l es and
Serv ice We Sharpen SCissor s
3 29 lfc

--------------

-Sub.

-

OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
FURNITURE
O
Stop In and See ur
Fl
D" I
oor tsp ay.

19$3 FER GUS ON 30, $850 00

.

For Rent

--

1969 CHEVY Town s man stat ron
wagon ';1 19 5 good condrtron
Phon e 992 7620
5 24 t fc
_._1972 L OW R EY Or ga n . SB 50 1970 vw good condrtron S129S
EK&lt;e ll en t cond rl ron
Phon e
Phon e 99 ~ 6165
949 4566
5 23 31C
5 21 5t p
1 90 ~ CH E VELLE
exce ll ent
runnrng condlfron F r eddy
POR T ABLE t y p ewrt ter' , Sm rl h
Thab£' t Mason. W va
Coro n a One e lectrr c broom
S I Sifc
sma ll bl ack. an d wh rte Zentth
----T V , h om em ade QUrl t wrrng
~9i;( ~~vR O L ET ~ uburban . 6
er washer Pll on e 992 3359
cy ttnder "' sp e ~d Good ga s
5 21 Si c
mrt ea ge
Harold Brewer
Long Bottom , Phon e 91! 5 3554
18' 1 FT Frber g l ass boa t wrth
5 17 Si c
t ra il er an d 105 h p mo tor ,
f u ll y e qu rpp ed p r rced for
q urck sc1 l e $1,695 Phon e 992
3877
Real Estate For Sale
5 21 ti c
70 ACRE f.:~rm 7 room house
w th cc n1ral h ea t c arp et ng
1972 HON DA 500. 4 c y lrn der
modern krtchen wrth d rsh
P llon e 9BS 3828
w ash er 2 bath s and a pa th
5 '23 5tc
good ba r n gar d en o n e ac r e
pond for lr shrng and swrm
COM P LETE k rn g srze bed Ca ll
mmg sce n rc an d prrvc1t e 4
992 361 9
mtles from Harr rsonvrlle rn
5 23 31c
St 1p ro Town shtP $30 000 Cal l
742 4521
4 C R A GER SS and two G 60
5 24 12 tc
Ser res t rr es wr th 4 11:~ rnch bo lt
p att ern Ct1 rys l er p r od uct frts
a n yt hm g aft er 1968. mod el s
N 1C E 3 bed r oom home for sa l e,
S125 00 Cal l 949 295)
$ 11 .000 Phon e 992 3975 or 992
5 23 3t c
2571
4 19 tfc

E X CEL S IOR Salt Wor ks
E
Marn 51 , Pom eroy A ll krnd s
of sa l t water pellets wat er
nuggets , b lo c k sa lt and own
OhtO Rt v er Salt Phon e 992
3891
6 5 ti c

992-2156

HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

~~§~~~~fdi§

Wat er , Electr1&lt;: . Gas, Sewer
Ltn es
mstalled
Work
gua ranteed .
Dozer , Backhoe. Trucks
limestone &amp; Ftll D1rt •
Comme rcial Residential
Con struction &amp; Remodel

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

POMEROY

--

On Most Am.encan Cars
5 24 6tp

s"

I SHULER'S MARKET
I W Mam Pomeroy. 0

R E L IA BLE ba b ys i tt er needed
for 3 c hildr en Ca ll 992 3645
.. 5 23 3tc ST RA W B E RRY p lan ts R t 33 8
ne ar R ac ine L ocks and Dams
BE A U T I CIA N wa nt ed Phone
Char I re Fos ter 247 2309
992 3557
5 14 10tc
s '23 Jt p

e x p e r re n ced
SHOOTING M ATC H , Cor n W ANTED
pl umber , none othe r n eed
Ho l low Gu n Club , tu rn frr st
appl y All weath er R ootmg ,
rrght after M1 l es Ce m et er y ,
337 No r th Second Av enu e,
R ut l and
F actor y c h o k e d
Mrddl eport , or pMn e 992 2550
g un s onl y Sunda y, M a y 26, 1
4 JO,tf c
p m
5 23 Jt c

Meigs

PORCH BOXES

V ROCERY bu sm ess for sat e
Butldrng for sale or lea se
P hone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m
to 10 p m for appornt ment
3 20 tfc

THE
DAILY SENTINEL

Cal l 7.t2

1972 DODGE Cha rge r SE Good
c ond ot.on $1.1_00 before Jun e
1 Phon e 99 2 J ()6 3

5 19 tf t

PAPER
CARRIER
WANTED
IN RACINE

( Cu sto m l

~

COMBINATION AND

STRAW BER RIES
4121 Racr n e

992-2156

1?56 VW
.j 123

1967 F I A T Se d an 1'24 very good
condrt ron 25 mrl es per gil lion
$ 450 Phon e 949 4609
21 5tc

FLOWERS

ONE 1969 12x 65 3 bed r o om
m obrle
h o me ,
ca r peted
t hroug hou t
un derp en nr ng
10x20 p or c h wr th wroug t1t tr on
r ailr ng Ph on e 742 59 80 a ft er 4
p m
5 23 lfc

IN

19 70 CAD ILL AC Cou pe DcVr lle
~ r ive r w rth b l a ck VJ rlYI roo f
am fm stereo nur se coiilrot
t &amp; t stc cr rng wh ee l .10 110 fron t
sea t s ~ n ew trr es $1 ?'iO
Phon e 9~.'1 ~ tO O or 9!15 ·1232
!;&gt; 2&lt;1 31C

9~~~~:&amp;e:n:tme::l:,Mli::d:ill:e:po:r:~:P:qm:e:r:oy:,:O:··:F:r:W~a~y,~M~a~y~~~.,197 ~~~~=;~~~==~==~==~~~==~==-

Business Services

ME ~CUR Y Monl erey $375
Phon e 1693 we e kday s
5 ?1 12t p

-

1947 FO RD tr act or, 4 new ' t rres
m ufFl e r , brak es e~o: c e ll e n t
co ndlfiOn $950
Ph on e 985
3594
5 23 3t p

--

H ORSE snow , Wes t er n an d
E n g lr Sh , Memorra l
Day
Mo nd ay , M ay 27, 1974 , 12 noo n
at !h e Sh a de Sc hoo l Gr ounds
Shade Oh ro , on Rt 3J So ut h o f
A t hens rtb bon s, ·uso p r 1ze
mo ney , h rgh po m t tr ophy $50
Hor se Bar r el Race Rar n or
sh rn e
5 22 4tC

LIVE AND ARTIFICIAL

do babystttrnq •n my
llom e weekdays Ca ll a lt er 5
pIll 992 5J67
5 ?2 51p

6/

196oCHEVRo-LET. 6 cy trnder
stand a rd sh rfl
Ph on e 9Y2
7869
5 22 .tt c

W IL L

IN TE R E ST ED rn berng your
ow n boss and ownrng yo ur
own
bus rness?
Ltmrted
amoun t of caplfa l ne cessa ry
Thr s g om';l busrness ca n b e
f rn anced Ca ll 992 5786
4 ?9 26tC

GREAT

PO RCEL A I N ca bmet Sr nk Wt l h
tr~o:turc s, $2 5 b l at k. an d whr l e
por tab l e TV $25 cotl spr rngs
tor double be d good con
dd ron $10 Phon e 99 2 55 51
5 22 Jt c

Auto Sales

~

I .

I''

�10 - 'File Daily Ser.tjrn I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , t'riday, May 24, 1974

•

Elderly man pleads znnocence· President ·wins
,.

Henry G. Schneemilch 72 Municipal Cow·! to a char8e of
Rt. I, Gallipoli$, pleaded' not ·· discharging a firearm while
guilt y this morning . in attempting to cause physical
harm to a police officer. Judge
Robert S. Betz set bond at
$7,500. '
According to the Gallia
CoWJty
sheriff's department,
Tonight &amp; Saturday
Lt. Silas J . Hamilton and
MAY 24-25
Deputy Dale Lear were called
DOUW FV.IVRE
at 10:02 a.m. 'l'hursday to
Johnson's
Ridge in Addison
F'Rim 'The Makers Of
Twp.
by
Rev.
John Mayhew ut
~~:DirtJ DoJen.
Hagland, W. Va .
Rev. Mayhew told officers
Schneemilch had used a gun in
&lt;lrdering him off property
owned by the Harmony
Quarterly Conference.
Schneemilch, who lives in the
old
Frank Gay property now
PLUS owned by the church conference, allegedly threate ned
Rev . and Mrs. Mayhew who

pointed the gun towilrd them.
Hamilton moved toward the

shot which struck the side of
Schlecmilch 's house.
Lt. l-lamiJton, unee again ,
started tow"rd Schneemilch

side of the hou"" while','lear
walked toward the porch. Lt.
Hamilton star ted towai'd who this time fi red his gun ,
Schlleemilch to grab the gun. apparently just missing the
In the meantime, in order to officer. Hamilton gra ~b cd the
draw his attention , Deputy gun , and with Lear's ass i st~
Lear drew tlis J:!Un and fir·ed a ance, subdued Schneemilch .

Mason
Drive-In

WASHINGTON !UP I I -

th e

House

impeachment

President Nixon ha s won an

committee

important co urt round against

published tran scr ipts as
inacc urate and incomplete,
and Nixon's spo kesman
charged the committee with
distorting facts.
This ·was Nixon's current

one Watcrgate.re lated su b-

poena. He f•ced a deadline
today on a secon d, is expected

to appeal a third and may have
successfull y refused a fourth .

Meanwhile, spokesme n for

'Good boy' is
captured after
ransom de11Uind

criti~iz ed

Nixon's

subpoena scorecard :

1. Seven judges of the U. S.

suhpoen~ roun~
House has Indicated it wiD
apjleal.
4. The President said
Wednesday he would not
comply with subpoenas of the
House Judiciary Committee'
for more Watergate material.
The chainnan of that committee, Rep. P~ter W. Rodino,
has said he does not want a
court confrontation. Committee member, John Conyers
Jr., D-Mich., wants to cite .
Nixon for contempt, but a
majority of the committee'
apparently oppoSes that.
Checked' Transcripts
Rodino said Thursday !hat
the 1,300 pages of edited Iranscripts which the White House
has made public contain

''misstatements, omissions · of
words · and paragrap~s,
misattrlbutions .. . additions,
inaudibles" and deletions.
Committee lawyers Jo!m ·M.
Doar and Allier! E. Jenner Jr.
said lnaccuracles were lolind
when the committee checked
some of the transcripts against
those tapes It already has.
Nixon's lawyer, James D. St.
Clair, replied in writing that
these
charges
were
"gratuitous in the extreme"
and had "no basis." Though
different transcrlbings of a
tape contain different words,
be declared, "the meaning of
the entire conversation viewed
as a whole is not subject to
serious differences of oplnion
as lo what Is said. Differences,
of course, can exist as to the
interpretations that be placed
on the conversation."

Circuit Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia ruled
Thursda y th at the Senate
POHTLAND - Freda L. Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing
Watergate committee has not
Evilns, 70, Portland, died Chapel with the Hcv. Charles
sho wn enough reason for
Thursday
afternoon
m Bush officiating. Burial will be
demanding from the White
Veterans Memorial Hospttal. in the Letart Falls Cemetery.
House five tapes of Nixon's
She was preceded 111 death by Friends may · ca ll at Ewing
NEW YORK l UP I) -- A conversations with his former
her parents, Samuel and Ar- Fw1eral Home anytim e.
young man described as "a
aide, John W. Dean III.
minta Pounds Norris. and two
good l)()y wlto has never been in
Further Appeal
brothers, The Rev. Ft·anklin
any trouble " hijacked a
The appeals court said the
Norris, and Fay Norris.
helicopter at gunpoint Thurs- Senate panel could read the
She is sur vived by a
.
day and forced the pilot to fly published edited transcripts of
daughter , Mrs. Raymo/i'd
htm to the top of the 59-story the tapes and, for further in- ·
Pan Am building, where he formation, could await the
are living in a motor home by (M"ry Lou) Proffitt, Portland; •
'"t:)££
demanded that a bikini-dad findings of the impeachment
the house. When Hamilton and seven grand childr en, four
girl deliver a $2 millwn ran - inquiry of the House Judiciar y
Lear arrived at the scene, they grea t-gra ndchildren, three
som.
found Mr . Schneemilch sitting brothers, Floyd, Letart Falls;
Committee, which has been
NOW YOU KNOW
David Frank Kamaiko, 22, given the tapes themselves.·
on a porch with a pistol in his the Rev. t'reeland Norris and
America's first book slore
NEW HAVEN, w. Va . _ The was captured by police and But the judges made clear they
hand . Ham ilton and Lear Fern Norris, both of Racine ;
was
foWlded in Boston in 1830
three
sisters,
Mrs.
Flossie
resignation
of
Jane
Russell
as
FBI
agents
aftet·
the
pilot
started walking toward the
might not rule the same way on
by
Samuel Drake, who
hou se when Schn eemil ch Church, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. water-sewer and sa tlitation sprin ted to safety and a second other subpoenas. Watergate
COLUMBUS
(UP!)
The
specialized in selling books
Vernon Kady , West-Jefferson, administrati on secretary was hostage,
a
lte licop ter committee counsel Sam Dash
and Mrs. Marshall Adams, accepted and Patty Paugh was mechani c, tore the gun away sa id the panel will consider Senate and House adjourned about aboriginal Indians.
for the weekend Thursday
Leta r t Fa lls, and several appointed to fill the vacanry at and clubbed him.
whether to appeal furth er.
after
setting the stage for
nieces nnd nephews.
a meeting of the New Haven
The pilot, Thomas Oliva, was
2. Nixon faced a 2 p.m. EDT prolonged debate on major
She was a member of the Town Coun cil Thursday at the shot in the shoulder as he made deadline today to answer U. S.
Mrs. Might dies
Letart Falls United Brethren city building.
his ' escape and was later District Court Judge Gerhard legislation next week.
The Senate Rules Committee
Church .
Present were Mayor John reported in stable condition at A. Gesell 's subpoena to the
Mrs. NeVa Erma Might, 79,
scheduled
floor action for next
FWJeral services wiU be held Thorne, councilmen Harold Polyclinic Hospital. No one President for files of former
Middleport Route 1. died
week on a pal&lt; of Democratic
at
University
Moxley and Wayne Car ter and else was hurt.
aides John D. Ehrlichman and bills liberalizing Ohio election Thursday
Hospital
In
Columbus
. A
recorder Jane Hussell.
Police
said Kamaiko Charles W. Colson for use in
member of the Bradford
laws
and
making
kidnaping
The Russell resigna ti on will reportedly told an arresting their June trial on charges of
Church of Christ. Mrs. Might
become
effective
June
3.
officer
he wanted the ransom conspiracy to break into the punishable by death If · the was born Oct. 14, 1894 in Meigs
(Continued from page 1)
victim is banned.
County, the daughter of the late
Paugh was employed on a " to buy guns for Israel."
office of Daniel Ellsberg's
At the same time, the.Senate Andrew and Dominnie Snyder
composed of Mrs . Reed, Mrs. motion made by Wa yne Carter.
·
psychiatrist.
put off until next Wednesday a Colwell .
Pat Lochary, Mrs . Paul
The prese nt secretary will
3. U. S. District Judge John vote on controversial House- · She Is survived by her
husband , Clarence;
two
Chapter and C, E. Blakeslee is continue in her position as town
1'0 HOSPITAL
J. Sirica has given Nixon until 4 passed legislation setting up a daughters, Mrs. John (Lucille)
seeking other indivtdllllls or recorder and trea surer ~nd she
The Middleport E-R squad p.m. EDT today to appeal his
Sisson, Fairborn, and Mrs.
families interested in funding a also in tends, she said today, to answered a ·call to Long St. , ruling approving Special court of claims in whlch Ellen Ebersbach, Middleport
musewn area or room as a remain a candidate for Rutland, at 11:19 a.m. Thurs- Watergate Prosecutor Leon lawsuits could be brought Route 1; four sons, Stephen,
memorial. This county-wide recorder and treasurer in the day for Kathryn Lares who was Jaworski 's subpoena for ad- against the state for the first , Middleport Route 1; Phillip,
Belfontalne, and Lawrence and
drive to develop the museum biennial election for 1974-76. ill. She was taken to Veterans ditional evidence to be used at time.
Davi:l. both of Princeton, Ind.;
Know where
The
House
will
have
its
own
as a source of county pride
four
sisters. Mrs. Oc:ie KenIt
was
also
reported
those
Memorial .Hospita l where she the trial of Nixon aides accused
your. money is.
tough calendar next week, nedy, Point Pleasant, W. Va.;
needs the llelp and support of seeking absen tee ballots may was admitted.
of covering up the break-in at starting with a bill postponed ·Mrs . Verna Jacks, Newark ;
Open a Checking Account
all area residents.
pick them up at the town hall in
Democratic offices in the last Tuesday by Democrats Mrs. Emily Sisson, Rushville,
Donations of any size will be person or call for a ballot to be
and Mrs. Ruth Bryan,
today. Instant cash.
Watergate complex. The White fighting to preserve a pair of Ohio.
Marion;
a brother. the Rev.
most
appreciated,
the
commailed.
Ballots
must
be
in
by
Handy records.
OPEN ON WEEKEND
John
Colwell
of Crooksville, 17
pro-labor
amendments
on
mittee indicates. Checks may Monday as the biennial elecAll company operated sergrandchildren and 21 great·
Simple Sensible.
PLEASANT
VALLEY
unemployment cOmpensation. ~randchlldren . Preceding her
be made out to the Meigs tion is June 4.
vices stations of th e Standard
Safe.
DISCHARGES - Edward
County Historical ·Society and
The House also will deal with m death were her parents, two
Oil Co. and Boron Oil Co. will
Lanham, Huntington ; Oris a proposed $43.5 mil)ion sup- sisters, a brother and a son.
mailed to •Mrs. Ted Reed,
be open during the three day La they, Kenneth Throne of
services will be held
HURT ON CYCLE
Pomeroy.
plemental appropriation based at Funeral
2
p.m.
Saturday at the
Memorial
Day
weekend
lor·
the
'!1Je Pomeroy E-R sq uad
Point Pleasant, and Mrs. on
The complete designing of
anticipated
lottery Walker Funeral Home In
convenience
of
travelers.
Foster Weaver, New Haven. revenues, and with legislation Rutland with the Rev. Herbert
the new mini-theater - the answered a call to West Main
officiating. Burial will be
NEW CITIZENS - A son to setting forth the rights and Grate
first major project to c'Onvert St. at 3:33 p.m. Thursday for
in
Miles
Cemetery . Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark, responsibilities of landlords may call at the funeral home at
the museum structure into a Carl Gheen, Jr., who suffered
LOCAL TEMPS
anytime.
and tenants.
usabl e facility - was by injuries in a bicycle accident.
The temperature in down- Leon.
Gerard Hilferty, Pomeroy He was taken to Veterans town Pomeroy at 11 a.m.
Route 2, who is overseeing the Memorial Hospital where he Fnday was 72 degrees under
was adm itted for trea tment. ' sunny skies.
work now underwsay.
pome•or pomeroy

Mrs. Evans of Portland dies

Jane R US Sell
reSlO"llS as
secretary

Stage set
for long
arguments

Museum

·,

national
bank

•ulland

the bank of
th e century

established 1872

Moth.....

FDIC
MAIN OFFICE

Mon ., Tues. , Wed ., Thurs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .
Sa turda y 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
RUTLAND BRANCH
Mon ., Tues., Wed , Sat ., 9a .m .-3p .m.
Thursday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon

Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p.m.

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED
Foster
Yeauger, Minersville; Kathryn
Lares, Rutland; Emmogene
Simms, Lan gsville; Carl
Ghee n,
Jr .,
Pomeroy;
Margaret Johnson, Middleport; Larry Dillon, Reedsville ; Walter King, Pomeroy;
Frieda Evans, Portland.
DISCHARGED John
Powell, Tina Jacobs, Kathy
Baum, Esmeralda Wiltshire,
Dora Roush.

Audience receptive for

Day, Monday , May 27

For All Occasions

AUTO BANK .HOURS

We Wire Flowers

FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3

992-2039

Everywhere

Pomeroy Flower Shop

A hometown friend.

Mrs. Millard Van Meter

Ph. 992-203•

Ph. 992 -5721

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A receptive audience attended a concert presented by
th e Southern Junior High
School Glee Club Monday night
at the Southern Hi gh School
Wlder direction of Mrs. Loe
Lee.
During the first part of the
program the glee club sang
"Take Me Along " from the
Broadway production of the
same name ; "School Days"
from "Goodbye, Mr. Chips";
"Which Way America?" ,
"Song Sung Blue" by Neil
Diamond ; the spiritual, "Wade
· in the Water" ; 11 This Land is
Your Land" and "! Can't Sing
Purty' 1 •
Glee Club members are Okey

Kiser, James Smith, Denni s
Wolfe. Danny Riffle, Johnnie
Eva ns, Tim Thoren , Larry
F1 sher , Jeff Thorn ton, Dave
Robin son, Gr eg Johnson,
Donn ie Dudding , Lar ry Hupp,

Bob Taylor, Peggy Neig ler,

Becky Cro w, Sharon Bik acsan,
Kim Taylor, Cindy Boggess,
Car la Teaford, Sharon Eva ns,
Patt y Rob inson , Ba rb ara
Theiss, La una Gr eer , Oebbie
Lawson, Ta mmy Ta lent, Cindy
Tucker, Debb ie Brown, Vickie
' Boso. Debbi e Wedd le, Teresa
Meadow s, and Susie Scar -

are nn

SWIM WEAR
by Jantzen and Catalina
For A Man 's Holiday

...

,. '

\

SWIM TRUNKS
CABANA SETS

I

Save During Our
Memorial Day Sale This Week-End
Special Sal~ Prices on:
-Womens Shorts
-Womens Coats
-Womens Junior Jeans
-Jewelry
-Baby Doll Pajamas
-· Womens Dresses

-Mens Dress Slacks
-Boys Jeans
-Boys Knit Shirts
-Boys Fashion Jeans
-Draperies
'
-Cannon Towels

and many other items all over the store.

Closed Monday, May 27 For Memorial Day

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

Fuel Chief
HEATING DIL

IN MIDDLEPORT
CONTACT
'DONNA SnwART
992-2145

AND NEW .CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS
AND SPACE .HEATERS

Tonight thru Tuesday

Complete Selec t ion
Name Brands
Sportswear
For Men &amp; Women

Friday thru Tue-sday
• Mly24-28

JESUS CHRIST

You'll Like What

SUPERSTAR

( Technicolor)
Ted
Neeley,
as Jesus Christ :
1
Car l Ande-rson, Judas;,

Yvonne

Elllman,

Magdalene.

CITY ICE &amp; ~ FUEL CO.

Ma ry

·,

lG)

Also Shorts

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POINT PLEASANT, W.
VA..
.

Show Starts 7 p.m .

VO.L. 9

'

MIDilEPORT, CillO

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3 SECTIONS
NO. 17

Gallipo!is-Poiol Pleasant

SUNDAY, MAY ~26~·~1~9~74~_______M_i_dd_ic_po_rt-_r _om_e_ro_y ____________PR_I_CE__2D_C_E_N__
TS

F acuity award
to Mrs.-Cooper
RIO GRANDE - The Annual RIO
Grande College Alumn i Banquet was held
Saturday evening in the College Dinin~
Hall with more than 200 Alumni , friends,
faculty and staff attending... During the

DR. HARRY KING

,Dr. King,
dentist of
Gallia dies

ceremonies, ::;even awards and certificates
were presented.

The Rio Grande College Faculty
Citation was given to Mrs. Jea n L. Cooper
of Rio Grande, who graduated from Rto
Grande College in 1967.
Mrs. Cooper has served Rio Grande
College for the past 25 years in many

capat:ihes: as Cor pon 1tc

Secr etary of the

Board of Truslees, Arch1v1st, Circulation
and Reference r.i brarian and tj(icher in
the Developmental Education Prog ram

\

A 'College Faculty Citati on was
presented to Mrs. Cooper by her ~r o th e r ,

Rio Grande College faculty . The award
was presented for !Jet· outst;mtling, faithful

TOM MORGAN

and dedic(:lted service on the fac ulty of Ri o

Top essay
•
prize goes
to . Morgan

Grande Colle~e smcc 1U·I9.

•

armounced by Legion

New 'bri·dge prom·I. sed serv~~d:~~~e~:;~a~D:~o

BE!.Ll, t'ONTE. Ky . - Gal!ta
Academy High School senior Tom Morgan,
son of Mr . and Mrs. D Kenneth Morgan,
Ga llipolis, was nc1med a iwtional winner in
Uw 197 ~ Harold Harding Memorial Essay
Contest, sponsored by the Propeller Club
of the United States, Port of Huntington,
W. Va.
Thi s was announced during F'riday

ni ght's annu•l banquet 111 the Ash land Oil
Butldmg, Bellefonte, Ky.
The banquet was held in connection with
Maritl me Dny acti vities.

Morgan was one of 12 GAllS seniors
capturing local honors during the 1974
contest.

Alcohol,
drugs are
greatest
problems

For his efforts , Morgan rCl'Civccl an

all..,xp ~nses paid trip to South America on'
the Delta Steamship Lines, de partin ~ from
th e U. S. Gulf Port, New Orlean s.
Two other GAHS wmners , Judy Cole
and John Cornett, received pr izes for thetr
essays. Cornett r ece ive d an all -expenses

paid trip to Ptttsbu rg h by th e Ohio Rtver
Towmg Co.
. Local contestants attend ing besides
Morgan, Miss Cole and Cor~elt were Sara .
Wetherholt, Jean Blazer, Joan Crawford,
Judy Kemp, Sandy Dellinger, Twtla
Harrison, Roger Dailey, Weldon Wahl and
Darcy Lingo. Local winners received gifts
as they were recognized.

Accompanying the Ga ll ipolis winners
were Mr. and Mrs . John Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Mr . and Mrs.
Garland Gillingham, and John A. Epling,
vice president of the Propeller Club, Port
of Huntington.
Guest speaker was Dr. John G.
Barker, president of Ma rshall University .
Awards were presented by Robert
Kennedv. ' chairman of th e Harold Harding
Memorial Essay Contest.

:!l:.&lt;:o:~._,

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Alumni AS$Odation and a member of the

Memorial Day schedule

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Paull.loyd, president-&lt; lee! of the Board of
Directors of the Ri o Grande College

A Ri o Grcmde College Certificate of
GALLIPOLIS ...:. Dr. Harry H. King,
Apprectati
on was given to Mrs. Irene
61, of 21 Edgemont Drive, veteran
Drcmn on of Ri o Grande, wh o graduated
Gallipolis dentist, died aroWJd 4 p.m.
from Rto Grande College 111 1928. Mrs.
Friday at University Hospital where he
Brann on Wught sc hool 32 years in vc.~ri o us
had been a patient the past six weeks.
JIM BRANNON Rio Grande College graauate, presents his mother, Mrs.
locations, includtng Harrison and Gallia
Dr. Kin g was born April 8, 1913, in
Irene Brannon, Rio class of '28, a certificate of appreciation for her faithful servtce
Wallace, W. Va. , son of the late Harry R..
to the college.
MIDDLEPORT - The American colinti es , Ohio, AslJiancl , Kentucky, and
and Amy Ann Hayhurst King.
Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, Columbus, Ohio.
The Certifica te of AppreciatiOn was
He married Eva Irene Coulter on
Middleport has announ ced its schedule ol
presented to Mrs. Brannon by her son, Ji m
March 20, 1937, in Rochester, N. Y. who
Brannon , a R1 o Grande g r&lt;:~dunte who is
survives, as does one daughter, Mrs.
a.m.
ass1stan
t pnnci]&gt;al at West Hi gh School m
Edward (Carolyn Jo ) Springer, Lexington,
Rtvervtew Ce metery - 8:4&gt;.
Columbus,
Ohio. The award was presented
Ky.; a son, Dr. Ronald C. King, .
·
.
Bradford Cemetery - 9:00.
for her outstand ing, fa ithful and dedicated
Chesapeake, Va.; two grandchildren, 13
Middleport Hill Cemetery - 9:15
POMEROY - Meigs County will have Hartenbach.
rConlinued on page 2)
brother , Ralph M. King, Ft. Myers, Fla., lo spend $26,000 to replace a bridge over
Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire
The sheriff's department also has
and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Bodine, Horse Ca ve Creek extensively damaged by removed Hubert Stewart to the Chillicothe 9:45.
Akron;
Mrs . Lorraine
Swisher , a semi-truck on May 20.
Addison Cemetery - 10:15
Correctional Institute, a branch of the Ohio
TECHNOLOGY FAILS
Morgantown, W.Va.; Mrs. Hazel Bentley,
Middleport
Gravel Hill - 10:45.
Sheriff Rober t Hartenbach's Dept. State Penitentiary at Lucasville, to begin
Due
to a malfunction in the T i me~~
Waverly, N. Y., and Mrs. Virginia Vi vien, said Saturday a truck headed toward his sentence lor the Feb. 22 shooting of
Middleport Roadside Park - II : 00.
Sent inel's United Press Inte rnational
Marblehead, Ohio.
LWlch at the hall - 11 :30.
Bashan on county road 32 damaged the George Hall. Stewart was charged with
wire service machi ne, today's national
Dr. King was a member ·and a past bridge. Sheriff Hartenbach ~aid , ·after physical harm by means of a deadly
Burlingham - 1:30 p.m.
and state coverage is sharply curtailed.
president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. He talking with CoWJty Engineer Wesley A. wea pon and carrying a concealed weapon .
The ladles-auxiliary will accompany
was a member of Chapel Hill Church of Buehl and Highway Superintendent
men of the post duringJhe day.
::::::::::.-:.&lt;:~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::!::~:::::::::::;;.:·:
Christ, and a member of the Gallia Co:mty Rolla'nd Crabtree, it l'(.as indicated that
District Ubrary Board of Trustees.
construction probably will begin imDr. King was a graduate of the mediately to construct a new bridge
University of West Virginia and a 1937 costing about $26,000.
·
gt·aduate of the Ohio State University
Before the damage was done to the
School of Dentistry.
bridge, the weight limit w~s eight tons and
Dr. King was a World War II Veteran. the bridge was safe for any weig ht of that
He was an officer in the U. S. Army Air amount.
Corps, having served in Africa and
Saturday, however, Crabtree said the
India between 1941 and 1944.
weight limit on the bridge will be reduced
Dr~ Klng started his dentistry practice to four tons and will be restricted for buses
· in Gallipolis in 194&gt;. ·
and trucks .
Funeral services will be held 2:30p.m.
County road 32 will be patrolled by the
Sunday at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ sheriff's Dept. for violators to the weight
with minister Bill Kuhn officiating. Burial limit and offenders will be prosecuted . Any
will be in Mound Hill Cemetery.
person or persons wishing to volunteer any
Funeral arrangements were under the information of anyone violating this limit . MIDDLEPORT - Drugs and
direction of the McCoy - Wetherholt • will be kept strictly confidential. All alcoholism are the most
Moore Funeral Home.
violations can be reported to Sheriff serious
problems
the
.. -.· • ._,,.._, • • ._. • • • • .,.,.,..,..v.-.·.-.-,·,•,.,•,•,•.;,-.•.•,-.•.-,•,•,•
generation
of
today
is
leaving
.
•'·'•'•'•'!J!o'•'•'•'•'•'•'o"o'•'•'•-.·····•-......
...•':!-.'•~·~··7
,•,•,•,-.·,•,•,•,•
·o oYO•;o;o,:o,•,-.,, o ~;;.o.·.-=oo·o:;:*S~«:Z:ox«-x,.,•,•-.-..-.······:·.•:•:•:•:•:•,•,•,•.-•,•,•.•.v.•.•.•,•.•,•,•,
.-••O:•X•..
••
•- •
•
-• •
•••
for the generation of tomorrow
according to Dr . Lewis Rickman , M .p., Mt. Clemons,
~ ~.
Mich.
But the young people of the
kind that graduated from old
TilE SIGNAl.'; MAY GET CROSSED; these many years afterward , but it was almost like
Middleport High School, of this
old times when Bill Grate, left ; Clyde (Boob ) Battin , center, and Ralph (Gravy ) Graves, got
Ea~lyblrd vacatloners streamed onto tbe highways ~day for the flr:;t big springor any other generation, are
into a huddle at the Middleport High alumni banquet Friday night. Grate was the only member
summer season holiday weekend since lbe energy crtsls put a crimp in motoring
best suited to solve these
of the 1926 MHSfootball team present and Graves the only member of the 1927 basketball team.
·habits.
· .
problems, Dr . Rickman !old an
Battin coached at Middleport 1926 through 1934 when the school set near unnvaled wmntng
National Safety Council, however, trimmed its traffic fatalily estimate to the
overflow crowd of about 400
records.
lowest figure for a three-day Memorial Day holiday in eight,~ears,' II attributed the
alumni at Pearl St. elementary
reduction to "energy-saving lower speeds and less travel durmg the three-day
school
Friday
evening former superintendent ol grade classes to stand. About a
Memorial Day weekend. ·
following dinner.
Middleport exempted schools third of the 400 did.
. The council estimated that between 450 and 550 persons would be killed in traffic.
Dr. Rickman, class of '37, commemorating his dedication
A barbershop qua r tet of
It said up to 26,000 other persons might suffer disabling Injuries. Last year 539 persons
recalled no race problems at to the welfare of Middleport Danny Thompson , lead; John
died during the three days.
MHS. "We were all simply of students. McComas, since Compton , bass; Tom Kelly,
Middleport High School," he retir ement, as superintendent, baritone, and Lewis Sauer ,
said.
has been employed as clerk of tenor, ente rtained wi th ·four
The speaker warned that his the Meigs Local School selechons.
generation, optimistic when it District. He was greeted with a
The oldest alumni present
left MHS, had succeeded in standing ovation when alumni was Miss Freda Faehnle, of
many ways but had left "a association president and Middleport.
world full of problems." He banquet chairwoman lva
The annual Susan G. Park
was confident the young people Stewart Sisson made the Memorial Scholarship award
of today would solve them.
presentation . She said, "This is was made by Asa Bradbury to
Dr. Riclunan was presented a night dedicated to L. W. "three Meigs Local graduates,
by AI Scarberry, '46, toastBarbara Anthony, Tina Nteri
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Special the Supreme Court has ever been asked to master, fonner MHS principal, McComas."
Reunion classes were asked and Mary Kral'j,Sczyn.
Proseculor Leon Jaworski was waiting rule on the President's use of executive now supervisor of guidance in
Making
remarks
of
to stand, among them Mildred
Saturday on the Supreme Court to act privilege to withhold evidence.
Gallia County Schools.
reminiscence
of
his
days
at
Giles
McDaniel,
191&gt;,
an
d
DR. LEWIS RICKMAN,
before it ends its cur'rent session on his
Jaworski asked the Supreme Court not
A highlight of the evening Pearl Reynolds , 1922, who after Middleport High was Clyde
historic request for a ruling on how much to wait for the appellant judges 1o rule on
'37, was the speaker Friday
was the presentation of a receiving a corsage, invited (Boob) Battin of Columbus,
night when Middleport High
evidence a President of the United States Nixon's appeal.
special memenlo paperweight
School alumni dined and
can . withhold on grounds of executive
He said if the case moved nonnally award to Lee W. McComas, everyone present she had had coach of footb all, basketball
(Continued
on
page
2)
in
her
kindergarten
or
first
danced.
privilege in the criminal prosecution ol its through the courts, the Supreme Court
'
agents.
.
likely would not receive it until late fall,
Declining to wait for an appeals court causing a minimum six-month delay in the
ruling, Jaworski went directly to the cover-up trial.
Supreme Court Friday, seeking a ruling on
The Supreme Court nonnally adjourns
President Richard M. Nixon's refusal to at the end of June.
surrender evidence for the Watergate .
The Supreme Court could move the
Those from early middle age upward find the name "Memorial Day" still strange
cover-up trial of seven fonner presidential issue ahead of other ~alters . ?n tis
upon
I he tongue. To them, lbe holiday was loug famillar as "Decoration Day." It was
aides.
~
calendar and give a qwck dectston on
GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. Ni~hols;
justlOO years ago Ibis May 30 that Decoration.Day first was observed, by order of
Jaworski took the historic step just an whether lo accept tbe case.
20, Anlros Fort, Pa., was charged with
Gen. John J. Lagan, commander of thf Grand Anny of the Republic.
hour after Nixon's lawyer asked a federal
Awaiting trial in the alleged coverup
driving while under the influence of drugs
Three years, plus Utile more than a month, bad passed since the end of hostilities
appeals court to overturn a ruling by U. S. conspiracy are former Atty. Ge~. John N.
by the Ohio Hig hw ay Pa trol and
of
tbe
War Between the Stales. A nation was still nlll'lling the long-lo-beal wounds of
District Judge John J. Sirica requiring the Michell; fanner White House cht~ of staff
possession of drugs by the Gallia County
civil war. ·
White House to surrender tapes and H. R. Haldeman ; John D. Ehrlichman,
Sheriff's department Friday night.
Decoration Day was just that -a day ·lo decorale the graves of loved ones lost In
documentS relating to 64 presidential lonner domestic affairs adviser; fonner
Deputies also arrested two .· West
battle -and of oth,en, friend and foe allke, who perhaps had no one lo mourn the111.
conversations for use iri the September presidential coWtSel Charles W. Colson;
Virginia residenls for shoplifting at the
Today, Memorial Day marks the tribute the nation pays to the dead ~I an its wars
lrlal.
. ,
Gordon Strachan, a. Hal.deman atde;
Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza.
-lrlbute by famHy, friends, military, patriotic and civil organizations.
.
n\e proseculor said it was a ~]latter of lonner Nixon campatgn atde ·&amp;bert C.
Booked were Ben nett Lee McBut there Is ri very special tribute paid l!y every pel'116n -even those who give no . Clanahan, 31, Gallipolis Ferry and Kaye
" imperative public importance" the Mardian, and K~neth W. Parkinson, a
heed to the slgnUicance of the day -a tribute thallbe men who are gone would surely
issues be resolved befbrethe High Court campaign lawyer.
Dickson, 34, of Gallipolis . Ferry. They
appreciate.
begins its surruner recess next month.
allegedlY. took three packs of cigarettes.
II is the existence of a vital, growlul, busy people, laking the first olthelr three
IN KEY BISCAYNE, Fla ., the White
great summer holidays. II is the picnlclllng, the working in the yard. lhe motoring,
HELD FOR EMBEZZLING
House issued a one-sentence statemen~ by
DALLAS (UP!) - Joseph Peter swimming, eating; laughing, loving, lazing, sooozing, long weekend of a people
counsel J . Fred Buzhardt saying the
CLONCH SENTENCED
President would respond through his Stitch ~ a fonner business manager of greeting a new summer with aU the divene energies and preferences that characGALLIPOLIS.
- Gallia County
' '
.
lawyers to Jaworski's petition "in a timely actress Patty Duke, was arrested Friday terizesrhelr approach to the hardworking da)'l ol the year.
Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R.
It is fo·r these things, Ibis life, this very existence, that we are indebted to those
on a Los Angeles warrant for aUe~ly
manner.' 1
·~
Calhoun Friday' sentenced '' Herbert Ray
,
·
.
Nixon's refusal to surrender any more embezzling fWlds from Miss ·Duke. Stitch who have 'gone.
Clonch, 21, Gallipolis, to a 1~ year term in
SOmewhere aloog the way of this holiday, lind a quiet place -your church, a
Watergate evidence has been based on the ' lind his business partner, Robert ·Brownthe Ohio Peni~ntiary lor breakiryg and
doctrine ol executjve priVilege and the stein, were indicted Tuesday by a Los cornr of a field where fence and woodland join, a place In your heart - aod spend a
entering an unoccupied dwelling owned •by
need to preserve pr-esidential con- Angeles grand jury for diverting $35,000 of moinent In remembering,
Vada Thomas near ,Vinton', Clo'nch had
'11ley would be pleased.
Miss Duke's income. Brownstein . was.
fidentiality. ·
...
.
. pleaded guilty to the charge on a· Bill of
IT WAS BEUEVED to be the first hme arrested in Hollywood , Calif., Wednesday .. .on .c e: s~::~.m
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I

NO. 15

PAGES

Driver charged
on using drugs

_They would be pleas.e d

;

! ~

34

Three teenagers are
sought in 2 counties
GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia and Lawrence
CoWJty lawmen Saturday were seektng
three teenagers sought in connection with
the theft of a 1964 Buick Wildcat owned by
Robert J. Rocchi .
The fo ur door, tan sedan was Ia ken at
8:13 a.m. Saturday. The car was later
identified by Harry Reapp after its occupants took off wtthout paying lor a tank
of gasoline at Reapp 's Service Station on
Vine St. The car was last seen traveling
south on Rt. 7

High court asked to
. ilege .,
act on 'pnv

Entire Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse

IN POINT PLEASANT
CONTAO
HARLEY HENDRICKS
PHONE 675-2460

1 ,\

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio VallP.V

450 expected to die ·in U. S.
·over Memorial Day holiday

I.

MEIGS THEAJfE

\\

tmts

'l."i.'0°0 '0-~ 0 °0°o'o"'"No'o'o'o"o'o"''o'

SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES

master of ceremoni es a nd Mrs :
Lee
providing
t he
ac companiment .
Sharon Evans presented a
piano so lo with vocal, "House'
of the Ri sing Sun"; Diana
Thoma, Bec ky ' Crow and
Peggy Neigl er , a dance to
"Magi c Ca rpet Ride"; Barbara Theiss and Kim Taylor, a
jazz dance, " Love Pot ion";
Debb ie Brown and Larry
Fi sher , a vocal duet , " Delta
Dawn' '; Pam Spence r , Carla
Teaford and Marie Pickens, a
rock
dance ,
"Amer ica n
Ba nd"; Patty Robinson , a
voca l solo, " The First Time

+

0

Eve r I Saw You r Face" ; Cindy
Pa tt erson, a 1azz dance ,
"Space Race"; Bre nt Patterson, Bob Tay lor and Denni s
Wolfe , o voca l with guitars ,
" Ramblin ' Man " and " Rocky
M ountain High ", Barb Thei ss
in a baton rou ti ne to " You ' re
Six teen" ; Marie Pickens and
Loui se Lee, a vocal duet, " Top
of the World" : Lori Guinther,
Lois Bailey and Sh a ron
Bikacsan, " One Tin So ld ie r" ;
Janice Ca rnahan and Ca rol
Morr is. a jazz ro ck dance.
" Hea rtb eat"; Larry Fi sher, a
voca l solo, " M ari a"; Debbie
Brown, Barb Theiss and Patty
Rob inson in a dance " Lonely
Bull" : Cindy Pa tterso n , a
ba ton rout ine to "Secr et Agent
Man"; Vicki Boso, a vocal so lo,
"K ill ing M e Softl y with His
Song" ; Patty Robinson and
Lois Bailey. a dance to " J.u ngle
Boogie"; an acr obatic dance
by Jan Ci!rnahan to " More";
Bren t Patterson and John
West . a guitar duet, " Why
Me? ". The finale was a square
dane'(' to "J ust Because" with
dancers including Don Dudd,•
ing. Loi s Bailey, Greg Johnson,
Lori Guinther, Larry Fisher,
Cindy Boggess, Tim Thoren,
Sharon Bikacsan, John West ,
Kim Tay l or , l a rry Hupp,
Be cky Crow , Jeff Thornton,
Debbie Brown , James Smith
and Sharon Evans.

berry.
The seco nd half of th e
presentation took t he form of a
va r iety ~ how with Jaye Ord as

our

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

glee club concert

r---------..
FLOWERS

We will observe Memorial

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

..

\

.

t

J

\ .. . .

1

·I

Ohioan marked
for chair death
SPRINGF IELD, 0. (UP! ) - The first
person from Clark Cpunty to be sentenced
i&lt;l die in the electric cha tr in 20 years
Friday wa s expected to appeal the sentence .
Roger Strodes, 26, Springfield, Thursday was sentenced to the electric chair
Sept. 27 by Clark County Common Pleas
Court Judge John Henderson.
. The attorney for Strodes, convicted
March 31 of two counts of aggravated
murder in the shooting death ol drug store
owner Dwight Baker during a robbery
attemp t, said he would appeal the ·Sen~nce.

Strodes wiU become the first person
ever to occupy a cell on death row at the
Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in
Lucasville. Henderson ordered Strodes
transferred to Lucasville from the Clark
·(;oWJty Jail within 30 days.

C OF C WILL MEET
MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport
Chalflber of Conunerce will mee't at 7:3.0
p.m, Tuesday at !.he offices . of the
Columbus ~nd Southern Ohio Electric Co.
1 I

.,

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