https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2cf38e1943e8122b97ca874141d7171.pdf 85bdba74d228aaeded1e94bb676991c0 PDF Text Text ..·. ,- .- . ••••••••• Yu· m -Yum Girl Stakes' threat Elberfelds In Pomeroyf . •• News ·. .. in Briefs !Continued from page 1) . IJrt•ss Stt'l"t'lHry H (1n:~ !ell .. ZiegiN, Ziegler, in an interview With UPI Monda v. s~dd : . I Th e estimated 10,000 fans a nd friends jamming tll e Episcopalian Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine on Manhattan's Upper West Side and overfl owing into the street were a cross.section or society - - rich and poor, dressed elega ntly or in jeans. being presented the plaque on whi ch his name will be engraved. and a handsome trophy. Making the presentations arc Tom K. Fisher, left, son of the late Jim Fisher, and J•mmy Joe Wedge, son of the late Paul Wedge. It was the second time Greene has won the top honor in the tourney. Mason Drive-In TONIGHT. MAY 28 Double Feature Program "THE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE " COLOR l PG) PLUS " . . . AND HOPE TOO lE " l PG) WED .. THUR., FilL MAY 29 -JQ. J 1 "T HE HEART BREAK KID '· COLO R Cybii iShepherd Charles Grod in I PGI PLUS "CI NDY AND DONNA " Rated R MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT May 2S JESUS CHRI ST SUPERSTAR I Tectmicolor) Ted Neeley, as Jesus Chri st ; Carl Anderson, ·' Judas ; Yvonne El llman , Mary Magda lene . IGI Al so Shorts Show Starts 7 p.m. Stanley Gillilan died on Sunday LIT'rLE HOCKING Stanley A. Gil l ilan , 81 , Little Hocki~g, _died Sunday even ing at Fa1 rv1ew Manor Nursing Hom e at Bever ly following an extended illness . Mr . Gillilan w.as born in Athens Coun ty, the son of the late Lewi s and Nor a Smi th Gi lli lan . He was also preceded in death by a step-son, Roy Pull in. Mr . Gillilan, a retired car penter . w nrkP.d · for the American Vi scose Corp ., in Parkersburg 32 years. He attended chur ch here. He i s surv ived by his wife, Ruby Pull i n G illil an ; a daughter, Dorothy Warn er, The Plain s ; two sons , the Rev . Carl L. Gil l i lan , Coolv ill e, and Char les L. Gillilan , Columbus ; two sis ter s, Edith and Hazel Gil l ilan , Coo l vi lle ; a half . sister, Mrs. Josephin e Wise Pierce, Coolv ille ; a step-son, lawrence L. Pull in, Natura l Br i dge , Va .; seven grand chi ldren, three great . grand children, and several nieces and nephews . F~Jneral ser·v ices will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Evangelical M ethodist Church here wi th the Re v. Car l McPherson officiating. Burial will be in Ro c kland · Cemetery. Fr iends may call at the White Funera l Home here any time. The body wil l lie in state at the churcli one hour prior to services . The MEIGS INN . The most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present GEO.HALL ' ' AND THE HALLMARKS I TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 -' I '. ~· .. f. ' I By Mrs . W.li. Thomas Larry Shong graduated from Rio Gr ande College on Sunday, May 19, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education. To celebrate there was a small gathering of friends and rel atives for a potluck dinner at U1e Shong residence after which eve ryone attended the Commencement exercises on the coll ege green. Attendin g werE- Roger Stover, Carl Huntley and Dan Easton, Fraternity Brothers of the graduate , Mr. and Mrs. Haldon· Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. • • ,' -· .' ,• ',' ' .' .. ~ • ~ :; feeling good and looking great. Vicky Vaughn turns snappy topslitching , rounds of machine washable/dryable. Green/white red/white. :: f ·~ I I •• jacquard novelty pattern . In polyester double knit, ' . ;,. Here's the dress that goes and goes , • . on the bright. with ,' ·; or ...,. ..: 1 ' 1',1·@ F~I EXSrJ· ~ . ...J _L ~·-· - 1--!l .'..! 1 _...,A ... tile longer you own it the more you'll r;~~ tlw oame .. Baker Furnitu,re WASHINGTON "-- THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee has decided to hurl stilf more subpoenas at President Nixon. Meeting separately behind closed doors Tuesday, Republicans and Democrats on the panel agreed to support the issuance of subpoenas for more tapes when the impeachment committee meets in public session Thursday. Nixon already has defied three subpoenas for.tapes, sending transcripts in response to one and nothing in response to last two. Privately members of both parties concede the new subpoenas are likely to be futile. But they consider the evidence vital, and they don 't know how else to get it. They talk, too, of COUilting it against Nixon as an impeachable act if he continues to "stonewall" the committee. Republican Lawrence F. Hogan, Md., even said he might support seeking a contempt of Congress citation against Nixon at the end of the line if he doesn 't COf\lply. Middleport, Ohio , r~unt ·tmd und(• , Mr '. and Mrs. · florl<• y ,f rt'\'t'rL visiled 1hr sin.' ' .• Middleport residents before long will be paying considerably more for natural gas and electri city . This evidence of the na tion's ongoing inflation was.evidentat a regular meeting of counci l Tuesday night when representatives of the Columbi a Gas Co. of Ohio and the Columbus imd Southern Ohio E lec tric Co . met with village officials. On a tie vote, with Mayor John Zerkle casting th e deciding vote, a natural gas r ate increase, about 15.7 percent for the first year , was ap"proved for the third anQ final time. Bill Wilcox of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. told council that his company has filed a request for an 18 percent rate increase for all of southern Ohio and the' decision of the Public Utilities Commission on the matter is expected this fall. ~~~ FOR ••• WRAPPED PENNIES THE FARMERS BANK .AND SAVINGS CO. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 1 i t M EMBER HDER _ _ _ _ _!l . ' I - D[PO~!l - - - 1·~ A FULL SERVICE BANK '20,000 Maximum lnsurai]Ce· ... ~or Each Depositor 111-:!l~<i -- r C'r. - TEN CENT5 Teenager found in river Seventeen-year-old William Bruce Frazier, a possible victim of an overdose of drugs, missing since Saturday , May 18, was found dead this morning floating in the Ohio River at the Gall ipolis Dam in Eureka. According to Gallia County Sheriff James Saunders, yoUilg Frazie r 's body was found around 7:20 a.m. by Jack Locke, an employee of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, lodged in driftwood near Lock 8. Frazier, a resident of 271 Mill Creek Rd ., wo uld have gradua ted from Ga li ia Academy High School last Sunday. The body was clad in blue jeans and tennis shoes. Acting Gallia County Coroner Dr. Francis W. Shane and Sheriff Saunders se·nt the body to Colwnbus for an autopsy. Frazier had been missing since '~some type of party" 11 days ago. According to the sheriff's department ; draggin g operations in the Ohio River and air sea rch operations by helicopter began last weekend on a lip by an mformant. According to Sheriff Saunders, investigation revealed that the boy's car had been found near Cha tham Ave. and thai he had apparently taken or been given one to [our doses of "acid" at the party . Sa unders said Frazier reportedly went swimming after taking the acid. At the scene this morning were Sheriff Sa und ers.• deputies Ivan Fife and Silas Hamliton, Dr. Shane. Mason County Sheriff Elvin (Pete) Wedge and his deputy; George Plants, Fred Wood and Bob Ross of the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. The victim is s urvived by his mother, Alice Hoover Frazier of 271 Mill Creek Rd ., his father , William Joseph Frazier or Gafiipoiis; a sister, Mindy Joe Frazier wlio graduated last year from Gallia Academy High School and a brother, Greg Frazier, a fres hman at GAHS. Mrs. Frazier was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for lreatment of shock alter being notified of the tragedy this morning. poenaed trial evidence without waiting for an ap peals court test . On Tuesday , justices asked the White House to file an "expedited response" within two days on whether the Supreme Court should consider the matter. White House officials quickly signalled the response would be negative. "As far as these cases are concerned, they raise constitutional issues that ought to be carefully considered by tlle courts and I think it would be appropriate that these matters not be short-<:utted," chief presidential lawyer James D. St. CJaiT told reporters. drugged and "ru bbed out" In order to make an example for those thinking abou t squea ling in the luture. Several teenagers (both boys and girls) fr om lhe lri-t"ounly area have been lingering each evening along the Upstream Public Use Area and in the Public Square . Several sources revealed many have been seen Continued on Page 16 Narco~ics squad There hav e been widespread reports sin ce Frazier was reported missing that he " had something on local pushers, and was going to report it to the low." Some teens said he was funding approved Funding of a new three - March next year . COUil ly drug abuse prevention In other business it was program was approved .after announced that renovation of Meigs Coun ty Sheriff Robert C. the Meigs County jai~will begin Hartenbach met with the s9on. coun ty comm i ssione r s County Engineer We sley Tuesday morning . Buehl submitted cost estimates The three counties involved to replace three bridges in in the program are Meigs, Meigs County . Projects three Gallia ahd Lawrence. Total and four are for replacing a cos t of the project is $43,000. bridge on county road 4 in The federa l government will Rutland Township at a total pay 90 pet., slate and county cost of $7,1187; project fi ve, five percent each. The cost to replacing a bridge on township each of the three counties will road 263, Olive Township, at a be $716. cost of $7,887 and Project six to The drug abuse program, replace a bridge on county according to sheriff Har - r road C-32, Chester Township, tenbach, will bring in three at a cost of $29,040. federal narcotics men plus a Attending wer e Rober t car in the three-t'OUilty area. Clark, Ward en Ours and Henry The program is expected to go Wells, commissioners, and into operation in February or Martha Chambers, clerk. · 5 fined by Mayor Zerkle Five defendants were fined, three others forfeited bonds and two were assessed costs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesay night. Fined were Glen R. Gasto, 23, New York state , $10 and costs, speeding; Nora Nilz, 34, Middleport, $10 and .costs, no operator 's li cense ; William Reeves , 48, no address repor ted, $25 and costs : disorderly manner ; Charles Birchfield, . 53, Findlay, and Charles T. Napper, 25, Pomeroy, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Lee Taylor, 23, Middleport, $300 bond , driving while in· lllxicated, George F. Hoschar, Jr., 23, West Columbia , $305 bond, driving while intoxicated; Walter Marion Riggs, 64, Columbus, $30 bond, misconducl. Gene Buckley, Middleport, and .Freda Davis, Middleport, ":ere assessed costs on ly, disorderly manner. Kissinger looks like a ,winner Brought in anytime before June 1, 1914 ------ I PHONE 992-2!5fl Early hearing by court is opposed ON THE DOLLAR Every man needs a hobby to take hi s m fnd off of hi s regular · wor k . Our " FR I ENDLY ONES" ha~e all the mater ials you 'l l need fo "'-..j us t . about any hobby . Stop' in and let 's tal k nb0u t the one bes t suited to you ... Columbus & Southern advises Middleport council of new electric rate application Meeting with councilmen on this year to carry the program the gas company increase was. on fr om a local standpoint. She John Koebel, who again brieny poin~ out senior citizens are outlined the steps of increased holding craft sales and other costs in operations as well as activities to help raise the local supplies to emphasize the need money , but help is needed. for the increased rate in the Present with Mrs. Thomas in new conlract with the village. support of the local senior He said the company had made citizens program were Paul concessions in its earlier Smart, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds JERUSALEM - YITZHAK RABIN TODAY promised proposal, "but could go no and Charles Karr 1 Sr. ' "continuity and change" as Israel's next prime minister, Ullfarther." Smart took the occasion to · veiling a new cabinet marked by the absence of three key arVoting negatively on the final commend Har old . Chase chitecis of past policy. Rabin, a former general who led Israel's approval of the new four year and his department 1967 war victory and served as ambassador ({) Washington, contract were councilmen for their excellent work presented his 20-member coalitlon cabinet list to President Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King in getting the cemeteries and Ephraim Katzir late Tuesday ju,st before a midnight deadline. and James Brewer with stceets cleaned up this spring. The new cabinet left out Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, William Walters, David Council put off action on the Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Fiimnce Minister Pinhas Sapir, Jenkins and Fred Hoffman $500 conlribution. the engineers of military, foreign and economic policy in Prime voting yes. Mayor Zerkle broke Roger Brauer, manager of Minister G<Jida Meir's outgoing government. Rabin, 52, and the the tie to put the new rates into the Middleport municipal park, nation's first native-born premier, included in his cabinet 15 effect in 30 days. met with council to discuss ministers who had served in Mrs. Meir's regime. Dayan and Wilcox asked and got appark affairs at length. Mayor Eban refused to serve Ullder Rabin because of personality WASHINGTON (UPI) proval of a first reading of Zerkle recommended that the clashes and policy differences. Nixon has decided to President ordinances providing one year COUilcil's recreation committee renewal conlracts between tlle meet with · the village oppose an early Supreme Court MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - - THE BARRING of handicapped and the C&SOE at the recreation commission to hearing on whether he must village girls from participation in the American Legion-sponsored surrender Watergate inpresent rates for businesses, discuss details. Buckeye Girls State "Democracy in Action Program" residences and stceet lighting. Council approved the post of formation to the courts. Tuesday prompted Middletown Police Chief James Howerton to Should Nixon persuade the However, he pointed out that assistant park manager at $180 Continued on Page 16 thecompanyhasfiledforthe 18 a month and $2 an holD' as high court not to intervene in pet. rate increase and said that swimming instructor. CoUil- the case right now - as Special when the PUCO reaches a cilman Je nkins co mmented Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has decision on the amount of in- that he feels the $1 an hour paid asked it to - it could mean a crease it will allow, the one to lifeguards is "ridiculous ." delay in the cover-up trial of year conlracts will be can- However , it was agreed seven former top Nixon aides celled and a new contcact for notlling can be done to increase accused of plotting t~ hush up dam," read the letter from 12-year~ld "Cbrls C." of the bugging scandal until well the new rates will be asked. the pay this year. Sparta,N. C., to his senator, Sam,J. Ervin Jr., 0-N.C. into 1975. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Chase said that his departSam stopped the dam on Tuesday, winning Senate . The Supreme Court on . executive director of the. Meigs ment is repairing whatever approval of legislation- that will block for at least two County Council on Aging, equlpmentpossible at the park Friday received Jaworski 's years the massive Blue Ridge Power Project In Grayson for $500 to fund the in order to help the pool request to rule on Nixon's asked County, Va., that ·threatened the existence of the New senior citizens program of the operation stay within its a]>- refusal to surrender subRiver' which actually Is about 100 mlllloo years old. The bill, passed 49-19 and sent to the House, desig011tes a 70- , COUilty. She outlined services propriation of $9,000. provided, including the A concrete apron will be mOe stretch of the river In North CaroliDa and Virginia for volunteer program , home installed around the base of the study and possible inclusion in the Wild aud Scenic jtivers ~~:; maintenance, tcansportation pool this spring by Chase's Act. During the two-year study period, the Federal Power even for medical purposes, a dept. · Commission would be blocked from Ucenslng any dam or ·-< newsletter, homestead real Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate JERUSALEM (UPI )- Israpawer project .on the New River. estate tax relief assistance, said the vUJage will receive eli officials and the nation's · The New River is said to be the oldest in the United · ~i 'States aud second oldest in the world !o the Nile. In ~: help in securing medical $9,757 in federal revenue press strongly indicated today prehistoric times, it formed the headwaters of the mighty :·~ appointn)ents and eye glaSses, sharing funds from July I, 1974 that Secretary Q!Slate Henry a IUilch program, and "fun and June 30, 1975. It was A. Kissinger had succeeded in River Teays, which once tr~versed a~ost baH a ~onactivities. " agreed to fill out the necessary reaching a military disengaget!Dent. Since the last Ice Age only that portion of the Teays ;:~ She asked that the $500. come forms on how the funds are to ment agreement between known as the New River survives In more or Jess Its from the. general fund of the be spent at the next meeting. Israel and Syria in 32 days of original state. town and read excerpts from a Grate has unUl JUlie 24 to file negotiations: descri bed as This Is the river which Sam Ervin grew to know aod decision from the attorney the necessary report. harder than his Vietnam peace Jove as a boy In MorgaDton, N. C., and this is the river to general of its legality. It is Mayor Zerkle reported that a efforts. which sam Ervin intends to return ''for a little flshin" better, she said, to take the number of · new stceets signs Information Minister Shimon when he retires from the Senate this year after ZO years of money from the general fUild are to be received and a Peres said after a two hour and service. rather than from federal discussion was held on 10 minute cabinet meeting this The $t30 mll!lon Blue Ridge brdr<Mllectric project ' revenue sharing funds marking the COIIIlllunity park morning ; "There are no real would provide power to VIrginia, West Virginia, Qbio, because, If from the latter, the area more clearly (.or points of difference, only some lndtau, Kentucky, TeDDessee aad Michigan. The cmmtry money is federal money that motorists. remaining paints that require can reballd buildings, cities and power plants as they be used to match other COWtcil voted unanimously cannot clarification .'/' The Israeli become· obsolete, but no one can rebuild ·~G<Jd's bf'money . . · • to discontinue all ·parking federal 'press predicted : an andlwork," said Ervfl!. Mrs. Thomas said senior meter permits in the com• nouncement today imd the citizens will ha.ve to raise $8,000' Continued on Pag·· e 16 national radio Satd planes were (I • k l ' . - do wn" , P _O_M_ER _O_Y·M _I_DD_LE_P_ OR_T._O_HI_O_ _ WFDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1974 as or 1nance approve International CHARLESTON, W. VA . - ARMCO STEEL CORP. will construct a new coal mine in Raleigh County to produce 1 million tons ofmelalliU'gical coal a year and employ 315 men, Gov. Arch Moore announced today. Plans for the mine were anno unced at a news conference the govt.·rnor called on his first day back after his l~y trlp to the Peoplt ~ Republic of China. Moore said the mine will take about three years to get in operation and some coal will be produced during construction. It will be processed at Armco's No. 7 mine and cleaning plant at Montcoal . The new mine will he located near Edwi ght in the northwestern section of the county. Moore said the mine was the 15th new coal mining operation in West Virginia annoUilced in the past 18 months. ~ NO. 32 • By Ugited Press ~ .. VOL. XXVI ."'· , Ready-To-Wear, Second floor en tine Devoted To The lnteresl$ OJ The Meigs-Ma..wn Area -; s.Js. • at y TO BOYS' STATE - Glenn Simpson, left, and Mitch Nease, seniors at Southern High School, have been selected by the Racine American Legion Post No. 602 to attend Buckeye Boys' State this June in Ashland, Ohio. Simpson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, is active in band, football and basketball. He is also a member of the Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Tri-M, Glee Club, and Nationa l Honor Society. Active in football, baseball and basketball, Nease was nominated to Prep All-American Honors Program in Football. He was president of the junior class, a member of the Glee Club, and Tri-M, and he attends Racine First Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine. ' " ' ~·'· I • ·-. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent, Ohio, Mrs: Patty Farr and children of Cuyahoga Falls, spent Molher's Day with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Grimm. Mrs. Edith Grimm and brother, Albert Wolfe, at te nded funeral services for Otto Bradford · Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home and spe nt Saturd ay night with Mr. anti Mrs. Otis Knopp. Miss Mary Congo of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Friday. " On e of the bigge st !roubl es w rth succes s is thai the recipe i s about the '>a rTi e for a nervous break - seven pos t posil1on, Smart Noble raced on the outside for nearly seve n-eighths Of a mile, and defeat ed the great Parlay R. C. by a half length in 2:03 35. Joe O'Brien . har ness rac ing's Hall of Farner, and the man who has driven more two minute miles than any other driver, will go to lhe post with Fan's Favorite , owned by Mrs. Samuel Huttenbaucr of Cinci nnati. Ohio . This son of 1.963 Hambletonian winner , Speedy Scot, won last week at Hazel Park Continued on Page 2 ., Jim Thomas and Jamie, Mrs. Pluma Shong, Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Mrs. Goldi e Houck . Mr. Shong is employed by the Gallia County Local School District and teaches fifth and sixth grade s at Vinton Elemenl<Jry. Mrs. Birdie Bockstaier, Mrs. ·1-'lildred Stokes, London , 0 ., their uncle and aunt from Columbus, visited Mr. and . Mrs . Francis Ca rdwell, Wednesda y. Other ca llers in . the Cardwell home were Dorothy Wright and daughter, Mary, and granddaughter of Chillicothe; Clair Shenefield, local. Wallet' Koonti. Columbus, was here visiting graves of relallves at M( Tabor and Ebt•nezer and called on W. H. Norman . Mrs. Ett en Thomas · was a rece nt Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Vance. Mr . and Mrs. Wyman Denny . <tre building a hou'" on Eagle Road near Ty('oon Lake. Their cha mpion Keystone Mite last week . This son of Star 's Pride ea rn ed his bes t record os a two year old in 2:01 4-5, but he earned over $90,000 last season . Smart Noble, a blistering bay son of Noble Victory, owned by Dr. John P. Stevens of Colwnbus. won is first race in three starts this year, last Friday night in a convincing 2;03 3-5. Trained and driven by Rick Midden who comes by his talent naturally, being the grandson of the veteran Curly Smart, Smart Noble won his race like a champion. Leaving the gate from the number YUM YUM GffiL , SHOWN with co-owner Sid Spencer of Pomeroy, is one of the !catl in ~ contenders in Thursday night's $12,500 Cllalienge Stakes for 4 year-<.td trolle rs. The S JW Ptl) daughter of Porterhouse, is co-<Jwned by Sid and Hoger Spencer of Pomeroy and Jacub Weinberger of Gallipolis. ,, News, Events Deer Creek South Bend, and the CotwnbusMac · Ar thur. named for owned entry or' Sm<Jrt Nob le, General Douglas MacArthur, are the sli ght early morning · and South Bend. named for line favorites. Another favorite owner Joe Mendelson 's alma is Ywn Ywn Girl. co-<Jwned by mater at Notre Dame, each Sidney and Roger Spencer of have one 1974 start. Mac ArPomeroy and Jacob Wein- ,tllur, who will be driven by berger of Gaiiipolis . Beissi nger's fi rst class · assistant driver, Mike Zeiler, won his start last Friday at Scioto in 2:04 3-5. The son of Star's Pride took a lime lrial record of 2: 01 3-5 fast year while earni ng over $70,000. South Bend, with two-lime Harnbleton ian winner Howard Beissin ger in the sulky, finished th ird to season ".~ r----...:•;.:•-.·=EL::B::E::R::f.:E;.:L:D:S~·:..:•.:•.:.•· ' - '.'· ~- Apple Grove LOCAL TEMPS The \emperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 65 degrees under sunny skies. I :-.:itr'ltliy ' ,. Sun time Shirtshape~: 1 Martha Bourne died on Sunday WINDOWS INSTALLED - Greg Roush of Syracuse completes installation of two large plate glass windows as · remodeling proceeds at the former Bowers Drive-In Restaurant on Pomeroy's East Main St. The structure will become the new home of Francis Florist in a few weeks . .....• ~ •• I I COLUMBUS - Mrs. Martha E. Bock Bourn e, 68 , of 972 Chambers Circle , Columbus, formerly of Pom eroy, died here Sunday. Mrs. Bourne is survived by her hu sband , Clyde Boi.Jrn e, Sr.: a daughter, Mrs. David (Ram ie ) Sacks; a son, Joe ; fi ve grandc hildren, t h r ee great -grandchildren ; thr ee si ste: r s, Rose Lo we r y, Stallings , W. Va .; Virg inia Sla_tter, Columbus, and Faye Bndgman, Rockv i ll e; a brother, William Colley, Jr .,Detroit, and two aunts, May Jappe s, Columbus, , and Margaret Martin, Middleport . Funeral service.s w ill be held at 10 a.m. Thursday a t the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home , 1177 West Fifth Columbus Fri ends may call at the fun erai hom e Wednesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Cremation will follow the service. • '' ,' fered the world in his music . COLUMBUS - Ni ne 4 yearold trotters will move in behind the mobile starting gate Thursday night at Scioto Downs in tho Sl2,500 Challenge Stakes aeries. The Howard Beissihger stable_enlry of McArthur and ' •' ' w # NEW YOHK - ELLA FITZGERALD, HER EYES still red from erying, sang it for everyone at Duke Ellington's funeral: " In my solitude, you haunt me ... " The musician and composer died ~- r iday of ca ncer, and his funeral reflected the Jove he of- FISHER-WEDGE CHAMP GETS AWARD - Bob Greene, Hartford, who stroked a par 72 to win the low gross honor in the Sixth Annual Jim Fisher-Paul Wedge Memorial G<Jif Tournament Monday at Hidden Valley Country Club is ,.~ '' , Leon Jaworski. IN A PRIMAHY ELECTION WITH NATIONAL implications, Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman J . William Fulbright pu ts his 30-year record on the lin e today against the popular governor of his state. And maverick oldtimers Orval Faubus of Arkansas and ·wayne Morse of Oregon are appealing to voters to nominate them for offices th ey once held. In Kentucky, Republican Sen. Marlow W. Cook and Democratic Gov. Wend ell H. Ford are heavy favorites to win senatorial primaries giving them the right to face each other in November . • # ·· J don' t think ;myone feels that the House Judiciary Commillet· will not vote out a re.solutipn ,' 1 he said . ''That will come as nu surprise. I think the nature of the committee and tile approach of the House Judiciary Committee staff ... makes it certain that thi s rna Iter will he settled on the House floor ." Ziegler refused to say whether Nixon would obey a Supreme Court rulin g that he turn over subpoenaed Wa te rgate tapes to Special Prosecutor PARIS - A NEW ERA DAWNED IN FRANCE TODAY, led by the youthful , Kennedy-style politics of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and a firebrand premier named Jacques Ch irac. Giscard d'Estaing was inaugurated without traditional fanfare Monday as France's 20th president and promptly picked Chirac - nicknamed "the bulldozer" - to form a new cabinet. Chirac, 41, who worked his way through Harvard by washing dishes, said he would submit a "rather restricted" cabinet today to Giscard d'Estaing for approval. The new premier, a conservative interior minister in the outgoing government and a loyal Ga ullist, became the seco nd youngest premier in the nation 's history. European reaction to Chirac 's appointment was swift. Common Market officials said the choice ·~stirs no enthusiasm." One officials said the premier was "strongly detested " by his European co lleagues. . • • • • , .-r; \ • .\ . I. I, \ I ., •I standing by to exchange war Kissinger was expected to Hafez Assad, return'ing after prisoners . call on Mrs. Meir as soon as the midnight. He met Mrs. llleir The cabinet postponed its cabinet meeting finished. He and the Israeli negotiators into scheduled' meeting from 3 p.m. had done so early in the af- the early morning hours and a (9a.m.EDT) W1lp.m. (12 noon · ternoon with what the Israeli first 1'\l'aeli cabinet meeting EDT) for the decision. Israeli radio said were 11more clarifi- aga in sought further officials said Peres would cations" sought by Israel. ''clarifications''.' make an annoUilcement at 7:30 A military disengagement In another indication of p.m. (1;301 p.m. EDT) and agreement between Syria and impending agreement, t·he there would be a picture taking Israel would follow . the Israel radio quoted an Inceremony a half hour later- military di·s engagement ternational Red Cross official presumably of the initialling by already negotiated between as saying that a plane has Kissinger and Prime Minister Israel and Egypt in January arrived ready to go to G<Jida Meir . and be a major step toward Damascus Jor the exchange of' The officials said Mrs. Meir eventual peace in the area . prisoners of war- a major will report on the details of the Kissinger pa.ved the way for point of the accord. se ttlement to the Knesset the Israeli decision with a The official was quoted as (parliament) on Thursday and dramatic and unexpected 13th saying that a second plane was if all goes as planned il could be shuttle to Damascus on two standil)g by in Basel, .Switzersigned in .Geneva by the end of holjrs notiCI' Tuesday for a land with a medical staff the week: final talk with Syrian President , aboai'd. .1, I I ·' .,I . . ' ,. . . ' 1 · ·' �3- Tho Datly Se ntinel. Mtddleport-l'umcr.oy, U., Wednesday , May 29, 19;4 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, 0 ., W<'<hwsda), Md) lU, I!IH Fulbright, F aubus turned ·ba~k United Press International Rep. Frank Stubblefield in The "New South" turned Kentucky, gave mounting away from old faces - .1. credence to the behef that William Fulbright and _Orval established political figure s ·Faubus - in primary elections regardless of party are in Tuesday. But Oregon voters grave jeopardy after gave new life to the maverick Wat ergate. political career of Wayne Though Morse is 73 and Morse. served 24 years in the Senate, his campaign was ta ilored to The rejection of Fulbright capttalize on the potent issue of after 30years in the Senate and integrity in government and on of six-time former Gov. his own long record as a fiery Faubus by Arkan sas di ssente r against 1.-sta bli shDemocrats, along with the ment politics. defeat of veteran Democratic The vte!Or) of Gov. D"le l Bumpel's in Arkansas was not a surprtse beca use he tmd been lea<ling in the polls from the 1 sta l't . But BWltpers' maJority or well over 60 pet. was a crushing rebuff to th e 69-year -old Fulbright, who left a university presidency in 1944 to serve one term in the House and five in the Senate. He had gamed global prominenc e as the Independent - minded chairman of the Senate Foreign RelatiOns Committee and a leader uf opposition to U.S. involvement 111 th<' lnd ochina war . Bumpers, 48, ser ving hi s second term as governor , is re-garded as a sure winner in November, although he does have Rl'publi ca n opposition from John H. Jon es, a banker . Bumpers is a Southern Democrat who turned away from the racial poli t1cs that dommatcd the party in that r e~ion for nearly a century after the Civil War. While relahvely unknown nationally, he made a splash in 1970 by whipping Faubus for th e Democratic nominatiou and O'Brien, 4-1. 6. - 5, Big John 's Boy , Steve Yum Yum Girl Guy, 8-L 7. - 8, Kool King, Art Lamb, (Continued from page I ) last year, and Winga1t Highball over an off track in 2:04 . Last won 7 of 18 starts last season . year with three wins, three Btg John's Buy with a mark seconds, and three thirds to hts of 2:04 this year, and Art credit, Fan's Favorite, posted Lamb 's Kool King, a son of B. a best time of 2:02 1-5. F. Coal town , rate high, along Rated right among the top with Dick Williams' Corned contenders in th e rich Beef to complete the field Challenge Stakes thts week are 1. - 6, Mac Arthur, Mike a pair of Ohio-owned speed- Zeller, 3-1. sters, Ywn · Ywn Gtrl, co1A. - 7, Sou th Bend, Howard owned by driver Std Spencer, Beissinger, 3-1. Roger Spencer, and Jacob 2. - I, Yum Ywn Girl, Std Weinberger of Pomeroy, Ohio, Spencer, 6-1. and Wingait Highball, owned 3. - 2, Wingait Highball. Bob by Henrie tta Beasley of Cheney, G-1. Springfield, Ohio, with canny 4. - 3, Smart Noble, Rick Bob Cheney in the sulky. Yum Midden, 3-1. Ywn Girl won 13 of 34 starts 5. - 4, Fan 's Favorite, Joe Il-l. e. - 9, Corned Beef, Dick Wilhams, 1()-1. • 1. - lA , Howard Betssmger sta ble entry. Scioto Downs' wtll continue the Saturday morning Racing Clinic this week , with a starting time of 10 :30 a.m. The clinic , with racing experts explainin g th e flller points of the sport, will be followed by a se ri es of Qualifying Races at II a.m. The clinics are free of charge, open to the public, and all refreshmen t stands in the grandstand will be opened. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Fatigue from low blood sugar By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. same diet, and she has the DEAR DR . LAMB- From same feeling of exhaustion. my symptoms I have suspected My glucose tolerance test for a long time tha t I had low was: fas ting, 80; 30 minutes, blood sugar. Coffee made me 105; one hour, 60 ; two hours, weak and trembly, and I was 70; three hours, 60; and four tired all the lime. hours, 60. I have lost 15 pounds I had a four-h our glucose during the time I have been on tolerance test run, and the the diet. My age is 44. doctor said I had a severe low DEAR READER - You are blood-sugar - so low I possibly a living example of why those had a tumor of the pancreas. high-protein, low-carbohydrate He put me on a high-protein, diets are not always good for a low-carbohydrate diet. Within person. And , your test results a couple of weeks I wasn't tired are not those commonly seen in any more - I was completely low blood sugar. Many normal exhausted. I couldn't brush my people have results in this hair without my arms just range. giving out - a feeling of You lost 15 pounds because muscle weakness. I · started that low-carbohydrate diet havin g trouble with my didn' t provide enough calories stomach and frequent bowel for you. Most high-protein diets movements. low · in carbohydrates cause Then I went fo a gastroen- weight loss on this basis. The terologist. He said I had an false claims by some that irritable bowel and was having magic is being worked and some spasms. The elimination calories don't count is pure of milk and all milk products fraud. A sudden lost of 15 helps a lot. This is something pounds can make anyone tired. I've read in your colwnn also. If the carbohydrate Intake is This doctor had a conference too low for you, the body will with an internist who wash out needed salt and specializes in low blood sugar, water. That produces a and he tells me ·my readings "washed out" fe elin g and are all in the low-normal range which doesn't indicate going on the diet I'm on - so I'm to gradually start adding more starches and carbohydrates to my diet. I'm very confused, so if you ' would please give me your • • _opinion of wh~t the readings mean, I would greatly ap- . predate it. Also, I don 't understand why I felt to much worse after I went on the high- I protein, low~arbohydratediet. em. l()..year veteran of the Police Department, was taken home after being asked to take a breath test. grandchild, three sisters, Mrs. Ted (Betty ). McCoy , Jacksonburg , W. Va .; Mrs. Bud ( Audra ) Titus, Mrs . Bill (Mary Lou) McCoy, both of Pinegrove, W. Va ., and two brothers , Lee Wildman of Manmngton , W. Va ., and Robert Wildman of Pinegrove, W.Va. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church for many years where she was a Sunday School teacher and a member of the Live Wire Class. ;; FWleral services will ~xt· Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Nell':: Haven United Methodisi·: Church with the Rev. J ;~ William Demoss and the Rev;'\ Clarence McCloud officiating;:, Burial will be in the SWJ'J'••· ' Grove Memorial Park in Poin t.:. Pleasant. ~-Calling hours are today at:': the Foglesong Funeral Home · fr om 2-4 and 7-9. The body will .. lie in state at the church one ..· hour prior to services. .:> -·., Aida, Miss Moore win Emmys The .Dai~ Sentinel ~.Ed , HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Alan Aida and Mary Tyler Moore, two stars of CB8-TV's Saturday rught line-up, won Emmys Tuesday as the best actor and. actress in television series in the flawed debut of the "Super Emmys .' ' The Television Academy abandoned the idea of just one top award for actor and actress, under protest from the performers. Cice ly Tyson took the best actress Enuny for a non "\Series performance for her portrayal of a black woman's life from slavery to civil rights, in the special, "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," which took the award for the best comedy or dramatic special. Hal Holbrook won the best non-series actor Emmy for his performance as Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher in the special, "Pueblo." Aida plays "Hawkeye," one of the trreverent Army surgeons of "M-A-S-H," set in the Korean War,· and was also nominated, but did not win, in the dramatic special category for. starring in "6 Rms Riv Many of the Emmy winners had been announced previously, in various categories. In an attempt to cut down on past criticisms of the confusing multitude of awards, Vu." "best of the year" awards --or Miss Moore, playing a career "Super Emmys" - were to be girl-of-ali-work in a Min- announced Tuesday night. neapolis television station's In tbe supporting player newsroom in her own show, category, where the single top won for the second consecutive award :emained in effect, top year. honors went to Michael Awakening Effect Moriarty and Joanna Miles for Miss Tyson said after the performances in "The Glass pr ese ntation - televis ed Menagerie .'' nationally and hosted by The statuette for outstanding Johnny carson --that "Miss music-variety series went to Jane Pittman had an carol Burnette for her weekly effect" on show, and Lily Tomlin took top awakening television viewers. honors for the best comedyThe only standing ovation of variety special, 11 Lily." the evening went to retired "M-A-S-H" took the "best baseball player Willie Mays, comedy series" award. who presented two awards for "Upstairs, Downstairs," a best sports program of the British import, was chosen season to ABC's Wide World of best dramatic series. Sports. The show ran 30 minuteS~ beyond its scheduled two hour~ to hand out 71 statuettes, witl); CBS sweeping the network• honors, taking 44. ABC won 14;·: NBC 12 and PBS one . .. The news and documentary:Emmys will not be presented ; until September, but the after•:' noon show awards, for soaw operas and game shows, were·: presented during the day·~ Tuesday in New York, witn·· ABC taking 12 of the 20. · Pat O'Brien, the veteran · actor who played Irish-Americans in so many movies , won · the best actor award in the : daytime ca tego ry for the : special "The Other Woman, " · beating out another veteran ; screen actor, MacDonald Cot ey, star of the series "Daysof Our Lives." The best actress , statuette went to Cothleer(.; Nesbitt for the special "The ·· Mask of Love." ·•' Bible school to begin on Monday A two week daily vacation Bible school will get underway "'Monday at the Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport Route I. Hours of the school will be from 9 a.m . to 11:30 a.m. each week day at the church building with the closing exercise to be at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, JWJe 16. The church bus - all white, titled ".White Knight" will be traveling from the church about 8 a.m. each morning on the following route: Bailey .Run, Hysell RWl, Route 124 to Rutland; Depot St., uading Creek to Middleport; Page St., Railroad St., Locust St., South Second Ave ., North Second Ave . w Pomeroy; West 'r.a'lls•• alAi• HOPE71TODAY PARKHILL SUES CLEVELAND (UP!) NORFOLK. Va . (UP!l Comedian Bob Hope celebrates Barry Parkhill, former his 71st birthday today and is University of Virginia expected to provide most of the basketball star, contended in entertainment at a $100-a-plate Circuit Court Tuesday that banquet in his honor tonig ht. nine salary checks he received from the ABA Virginia Squire~.:. totalling $24,303.39 had·:· Main, Butternut, Union t\ve., boWJced since last December:.; Route 7 and 124 to Bradford Parkhill filed a $384,000 law-·· Church of Christ. Any child suit against the Squires, owner" interested is invited to attend. Earl Foreman and the AI)A. 111ings 'l••realit~nlintl. (Bring your binoculars.) • • "' . Peoples Lrfe rs one of the na Iron s larges t trfe rnsurance comoan res pro vrdrng f1nancra 1 ,,, pro tect•on tor hundreds ol lhousands o f indrvrdual s and tamrl •es A Peo ples Lrtc policy • • • • ROBEI\THOEFUCH, Dty !Allor I Publilhed daUy ucept Satuni.y by The Ohio Valley Publl.shing ComPany, Ill Court St., Pomtr'O)', Ohio, 567118. &.slneaa Otfkt P'hooe ft2..215'. Editorial Phooe m. 2157. ~ cl.ua poag~ ptid 1t Pomerof, ., Family In come ·Mortga ge Ca nce ll atro n Juvenrle-Educatron ' Busrn ess Pro tec tron • H ealt h Insurance • Pensron Tru st HR - 10 • Ret~re ment Income • AnnUL ty Matlon~l advartising representative Botlln<lll-G.tlap.e.,!nc ,liEu'""' St .. I am a Peoples Lde reptesen tative Wha tever your msOrance need. may I serve you ? NtwYort.,New Yort. &abecrtption rites : DeliV!:I"!d by ~er where avallab~ 80 cents per week ; By Motor Rw1e where <:arrler set"VlC! not a\'lllAblf. ())flo month, 12.1:1 By mail in Ohio and W.' Va ,, One Year, SIS; S1.1 months, 19 . ~'; Three months, 16. EllntM!'e $22 {I) year ; su; months 111.50 ; MILFORD HYSELL 222 N. 3rd Middleport, 0. 992-7177 three months, .a.:;o, Sub&Tiptioo P,ce · includet SWld.- y Ttmes.&ntmel. PeoplesLifelnsuranceCo., Washington, D.C. Get comfort power that happens ·automatlcalli,. Fr0111 Frigidaire. Fidm Frigidaire, here's an Env~ronment Maker Roo m Air Co nditione·r that cools automatically. The big 15,000 BTUs/ hr * coolin g capacity of th is room a1r conditi oner han dles hot days and a warm room. Provides set-It-and-forgetIt Comfort Power by au,tomatically controlling compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes. Agreat addition to your home environment. •certifrell by AHAM, when operatrn_9 on 230 \lolls, 1>4,500 BTUs/ hr @ 208 volts " Model A·153B 15,000 BTUs/ hr." 1 $29995 " T AKE it from Barney Beaver, resident conservationist, Ohio Power Company's free Recreationland in Southeastern Ohio tee ms with wildlife. Birds, deer, fox, mink. Mallard and great bl!!e. heron. Bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie . An d, of course, a lot of beaver. Our Ohio Power people have worked like beavers for a long time to make Re-' crealionland a rea li ty. Its 35,000 acres of forests and lakes were created for your enjoym ent on land once mined for coal. Maybe we should call it "Rec reation-land"! We have planted over 34 million trees ·since 1944. We've created 320.- lakes and ponds, and the Ohio The Environment Makers from Frigidaire ~AK~R FU. RN. ITU~~ development of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop at the nearest Ohio Power office and pick up your free camping permit and picture map! ..."' ... ..•• •"". ....... .-...... ... ...... .... ... . ......, ..... ..... • w~ M~~~tJJ& ~ ~ Zct'V<o'l Division of Wildlife has stocked them for you. We've graded old mine diggings, prepared the surface and seeded ' it to . ' make grassy hills and valleys. We've built parksites, complete with drinking water, shelter houses, toilet facilities. There's even .free firewood for your campfires. C'mon oull Take a tour, a nature walk or set up <;amp. The fishing's great and it's all free. At Ohio Power, our people care about the total environment ... from the generation of electricity for your everyday needs and pollution control .. . to the ~ .,; , I ' ' ' • I I , . I .·• produces new-record bass : ~~; 1·~-:l;j >~ ~ )i! 1~ on '\, I *'t ' . · ca tch was made under most wiU sual circumstances. Flesher was bluegill fishing in an old strip mine pond, and had several of the panfish on a bankside stringer. Suddet~y the huge bass appeared, stalking the" captive bluegill, plucking one right from wtder the fisherman's nose. a · All this was not lost on Flesher, however. He quickly replac<'<l his light bluegill hook with one designed to cateh ~ turtles, baited it with another live panfish from his ~- stringer, added a large bobber, and east the unwieldy rig !Z :§,. onto the puud. ~~ Sure enough , that big bass wanted another mouthful k_l. of bluegill. The bobber began moving away, Flesher ~) :;::: struck, and eventually landed the monster bigmouth. He ·~f *.·. ID ' mm~diately look the bass to the Division of WlldlHe's @ ~ 1stnct Five headquarters in Athens, where supervisor ·::;: !"• Geurge Billy had a fish biologist take scale samples for ;:~ ~:; ~; ~[ f:: Outdoor Writers of Ohio, lne., a professional organization given l~e authority to certify lunkers applying for record ;::; status m the Buckeye state. '· *[ Bair turned over the on-site investigation to Donald Groh , Wheelersburg. Groh is completing his research ?; nuw. The big bass measured 26 11:! inches total length, and has already been mounted by Athens taxidermist Ray ,.;: Brooks. This measurement compares favorably with the ffi[· old state record bass which taped 23 inches and was nine ounces lighter. Flesher used a Mitche11300 spinning reel and a Garcia ~: rod for his feat. The pound test of his line isn't known. Something else which isn't known is the exact location of the strip mine pond where Flesher made his catch. And H ~ Flesher is an average bass angler, that location Isn't ~ likely to be disclosed. *' r §r i 1 . 1 ~ ·.< ~~ ~j fi ~~ ~ ;::: i fi: r=: ;.~ .:&::::::::~~::::::::::::;;::::: : : : : : : : :=:::::::=::;:;::?,:;::;:~:::.:;:;;.:.:;:._!•!•>>.!•',",'·,·;·;·,:·,:,·;,•:,•.•,.•:•,:•,:•,:•;-:•:•:•:~·:·:·:-:•:•:~· y '· ·' · .... .. .. .. .. .. . ...... . .. . ~~m~lllf:~~1m~~mlift:~~1~~*1-~:1;i~~;m;~~~=1=~~~;:;~;;~;;!~!li~~~1m;~~m:;:~:Ilt;:;:;:~~:;:§:~:~:~=~~::=~=l:~§l: w::: ... " -... " . " . . . ." -;;..-,:: ~->> ;;:... 7 !::#. ~if:l ·I T d . o ay s ::::." iti: Sport·Parade :~$..!If~! ::::~~ \,•,•.•, :·~;,;: :::.:.·· ::;::::: By MILTON RICI"·IAN 1.1l' UPI Sports Edl tor ·~=·~ ,__ .,.. :<,.-;:: :::.!!:: ········ ::;:~:: NEW YORK (UPI ) Bep limdolm, who got only beans in Boston, will get what he wants most in Washington - security. He will sit down soon and sign a multi-year contract with the NHL's new expansion club, which ~a ils itself the Capitals. This procedure merely will demonstrate how one general manager readily can recognize a good man when he sees one and how another can blithely let this same man get away . Milt Schmidt, general manager of the newly-formed capitals, and Bep Guido lin are friends a long time. They played together and later worked together with the Brums. Guidolin never was the kind of star during his nine years playing that Schmidt was i~ his 16 years, but what he did achieve eventually was Schmidt's respect for the way he handled players, first in the minors with'the Boston Braves, and later with the Boston Bruins. Bep Guidolin couldn't take some things anymore in Boston. Modest Regard He couldn't take the fact the Bruins held him in such modest regard that th ey would offer him only a one-year contract. He didn't particularly appreciate the fact either that here he was saddled with all' the headaches of trying to handle some immature, self-centered, six-figure performers, and for what' For $:?.1,000. That's all the Bruins were paying him . Guidolin also couldn't help but notice that when he was critical of the majority of the Bruin players' performances against the Philadelphia F1yers during the Stanley Cub final, (the majority of them, tbat is, except Bobby Orr, who played his heart out ), there was a conspicuous lack of ringing support from the front office. What he couldn't take most, perhaps, was the fact that Harry Sinden, ~oston 's general manager who once coached the Bruins himself, didn't really seem to care whether he-came back next season or not. In effect, Sinden seemed to be saying, sorry to see you go, Bep, old boy, but make sure you close the door on your way out. Milt Schmidt looks at Bep Guidolin differently . "I think he has done a tremendous job," says Schmidt. Draft Choice "He said a few things maybe he shouldn't have said in the playoffs, but you have to take into consideration he was under a great deal of stress and strain. What do I think of him as a coach? One hundred per cent. The reason I can't talk with him right now is I'm not actually sure he has officially ended is association with Boston. We don't want to be accused of tampering. That means a $10,000 fine and loss of your first draft choice." This is to let Milt Schmidt know it's perfectly okay for him to talk with his old buddy, Bep Guidolin, now. A quick check with the Bruins elicited the information his contract expired on April 30th. Guidolin knows Washington is (Continued on page 4) I victory rur the Braves and a new strin g of impressive st<~ tistics for the 40-year old Aaron. The homer was Aaron's ninth of the season and the 722nd or hi s rcgular.season car ee r . Counting World Series and All Star ga me homers, it raised his total to 730- the same number Babe Ruth hit when postseason and All-Star games were added to his regular season total. More important, however, was the fact that It was h1s sixth game-winning RBI of this season - tops on the Braves. he slill wants to do most is win ~ames for the Braves. That's why he was hurt so b"dl y last season when some people scud he was swinging for himself inste.-.1d of the team.' ' Los Angeles defeated St. I11uis 11 -5 , Qncinnati beat the New York Mets 7-2 and Houston downed Montreal 6-4 in other Natw na l League OHIO POWER COMPANY AMERICAN IEl.l':CTIUC ; . E.~ . "'1 POWEJI SY.fi:M . Bra ves Oud~crs 11 Ca rdinals 5 Ken McMull en and Joe Fer~son h1t two-run homers and Ron Cey had fo ur hi ts in a 'lO~u t Dodger att<1ck whtch Cardinals With a douUlt: a nd a three-run homer before M1ke MCJrslwH came oul of the bullpen tu fimsh up for the Dodgers. Red• ; Mcts 2 .Johnn y Bench hit a two-run homer and Merv Rettenmund a ~olo homer as the th ird wm w1th the eQUALITY WMBER Your Thom MeAn Store Middl ep ort eWINDOWS.WOOD OR AWMINUM •PLYWOODS •SHEATHING ESTIMATES UPON REQUESf Ooen Ba.m. -5 p.m . Mon.lhru Fri. Close at Noon Saturday We Can Save You Money HOGG & zust&rERIALS co. at CLIP Tl:tESE COUPONS AND SAVE -----------------------------------· · Big Shefe 2/$1.00 Save 38¢ with thi s coupon Our Banquet on a Bu nt Two open- flame broiled beefburgers topped with melted Kraft c neese. ou r speci al sauce and chop ped lettuce. wrth thrs coupon Music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors . .. - ~·,...· 773-5554 • Save 33¢ Wed ., Friday & Saturday Nights FREE DEUVERY VA, AI The KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB •INSULATION •PANELING ePAINTS 2/$1.45 DANCE A brg buntul ot delrcrous roast bee t slrced thm and stacked hrgh 1 Tasty tender hearty a sa ndwr ch that's a meill Coupon good un111 June 30 at BURGER CHEF. Coupon good untr l June 30 at BURGER CHEF t50:i Eastern Aven ue . Galli polis 1503 Eastern Avenue , Ga llrpolts ' THURSDAY NIGHT Charley Lilly and the Poorsides IN MIDDLEPORT CONTAO DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Stacked Ham Cheeseburger 2/994 4/994 Save 31¢ Save41¢ wrlh thi s coupon A hot. heaprn' he l prn ' o f with this cou pon 10 0% fre sh g r ou nd beef, br oiled over open-flames. topped wrth melted Kr aft melted ove r wrlh savory Swrss cheese, and our spe· cial sauce on a toas ted bun . cheese on a toasted bun. Coupon good unt 1l June 30 al BURGER CHEF , 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gall ipOliS Coupon good unt1l June 30 at BURGE R CHEF , 1503 Eastern Avenue . Gal l p,er's Treat Fish Sandwich Double Cheeseburger 2/994 /894 Save31¢ Save29¢ w ith this coup on I oun MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .~ with th 1s coupon A t asty f is h fille t topped with melted Kraft ch eese , chopped leUuce and our spectal tartar ~auce . fl ame brorled ground beef. and a topping o f me l ted ~_lf:ralt crheese on a l oasted • "/ Coupon good until June 30 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolos 'I '· Coupon good unt1l June 30 at BURGER CHEF . Eastern Avenue . .Gallipolis '. ,, ,' I heritage house BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• ROAST BEEF CITY ~ ~ICE & FU·EL·CO • I •4.99 This is Home Improvement Month and you'll find just about everything to build anything here. Check our prices . Free delivery service. Two full-size patties of open - \ mnth -mnu1~ "I usually go through five -AND NEW CENTRAL H:EATING SYSTEMS AND -SPACE HEATERS ' Black or Natura l pairs a year ." said Kirby Bo s1on 9 Minn 5 IN POINT PLEASANT · CONTAO HARLEY HENDRICKS . . Fuel Chief PHONE 675-2460 HEATING OIL I Sl1p On & Tie Red s dc"lt the Cards' Alan Foster relief help of Clay Cmroll 111c Amencan League scores h1 s hfth loss against one wm . Hcds' C 1 g h t~ 11t attack dealt were BostOn 9 Mmnesota 5, McMullen's homer carne m the Geo rge Stone his fo w- th tie felJ l Nev. York :l Chicago 2, Kansas second inning and Ferguso n's a~a mst two wws. City 9 Baltimore 5, Oeveland 8 in the thtrd as the Dodgers butlt Astro s 8 Expos 4 Lee May and Bob Wa~w n Te xas 0, Detroit 3 Oakland 1 an e"rly 5-2 lead. Heggie Smith drove tn fou r runs for the knocked in two run s each in a "nd Mtlwaukee GCalifornia 2. F'or the Braves Aaron is battmg only .24J but " Hank 's been pthng·up a lot hts mn e homers and 24 RBis of stal!stt cs m the last few lea d the club and he seems as years, " explained teammate good this season at 40 as he was Dave Johnson . "But the thing in 1973 at 39 yea rs of age. shoe on his ri ght fool, Kirby will be wearing his second pair Tuesday mghl after he pitched when he makes his next trip to baseball shoes, he just might the Reds to thetr fifth stratght the mound. wind up winning the Nal!onal victory, a 7-2 triumph over the "You JUS! saw the ninth League's Cy Young Award this New York Mets. wonder of the world," cracked season. Judgmg from the ravaged Larry Shepard, th e Red s p1tchmg coach, referr ing to Kirby's performan ce against the Mets. "A man just can 't be that erratic "and pitch what should have been a shutout " Kirby, before givmg way to Oay carroll with two out and two on in the ninth, made 150 Mat or League Standings ·oJ N ew York 3 Ch rcag o 2, 10 rn n pitches and the two runs he By Unrted Press International Kansas Crty 9 Batt 5, 11 rn n Natrona! L ea gue yielded were uneanred. Clev e 8 Texas 0 East Milw 6 Californ ia 2 Johnny Bench's loth homer w. I. pet. g. b . Detro it 3 Oa klan d 1 Ph i ta '25 21 543 and Merv Rettenmund 's s1xth Today 's Probabl e P it chers Montreat '20 1B 526 I (All t i m es E DT J powered the Reds to victory St Loui s 23 21 523 I Chrcago (Wood 7-61 ot New N ew York 20 26 435 5 But while they won, they might Yor k (D obson 3 7l, 2 p. m Chicago 17 i3 425 5 Mmnesota (A lbur y 2 2) at have lost the service of Pete P it ts 16 26 381 7 Boston ( Drag o 4- l l. 7 30 p m West Ba ttrmore (C uel lar 53 ) at Rose for at least a couple of w . I. I)CI . g b . Kansas Crty ( Busby 7 3/ , 8 . 30 days. Los Ang 34 14 708 p .m . Cinc innati 25 19 568 7 C tev el apd (Peter son 3-2) a t Rose suffer ed a badl y Atlanta '25 22 532 911, Tex.as (C l yde 3 l l. 9 p m bruises right elbow and San Fran 25 24 510 9 1':1 Milw'ltlkee (Wr i(1ht "c. \ :ot Hou ston 24 24 500 10 Cal iforn i a (T anana 4-61, 11 p.rn . forearm when he crashed San Drego 18 34 346 18 Detro rt (L aGrow 3-3)-- at headlong into the left field Tuesday's Results Oakland ( Hol tzman 4 -6), 11 Hou ston 8 Montrel 4 railing catching a foul fly hit by P .m Crncr 7 N ew York 2 Thursday ' s Gam es Dave Schneck. Preeautiona-fy A tlanta 2 Ph ita 1 ( 10 inn ) ( No gam es sc hedul ed .) LO S Ang 11 St . LOUIS J X·ray s were negative but (Only games schedu l ed ) Rose 's forearm was, as Today ' s Probable Pitch ers (All Time s E OT) Manager Sparky Anderson put San Franci sco ( D ' Acqu isto 2 it, "All puffed up." 5 ) at C1'1icago (Reuscner J . J) , 2 30 p .m . The Reds will send Qon Phrlade tpn ra ( Cart ton 6 J) at Gullett against Jon Matlack Atlan t a (Morton 6 -4 ), 7 :35pm San Diego (G rerf 2-8 1 at Pr ti S· tomght as they try for a series CONWAY DIES burgh ( Reuss J JL 7 . 35 p.m sweep. Houston (O steen 5-41 at PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Ed Montrea l (McAnal l y 3 4 L 8 . 05 Conway, who an nounced the p.m . New York (Matlack 52 ) at play-by-play of Pitt footba ll Cincinnati (Gul lett 53) , 8.05 ganles for several seasons over pm L os Ange les (Joh n 7.1) at St WT AE Radio, died M.onday in Loui s (S iebert 4 3), B 30 p m Presbyterian Un!versity Thursday's Games San Francrsco at Chicago Hospital after major surgery. Houston at Montreal , nrgnt Conway, 48, joined WTAE-TV (Onty games scheduled ) Channel 4 as sports director in Amerrcan League 1961 after a four-year stint with Ea sl w . 1. pet. g. b . WDC Channelll here . He also Bo ston 25 20 556 ,,, hosted the "Johnny MaJ·ors 23 19 548 M i tw Detroi t 22 22 soo 21h Show" last season as WTAECleve 22 23 ·489 3 , , TV and was a former play-byBait 21 23 .4 77 3 1 New York 23 26 469 ' play announcer of the PittsWest burgh Penguins of the National w . 1. pet. g b. Oak land 25 21 543 Hockey uague. Kan City ~~ ;~ ~~~ /" Conway is survived by his Ct1ic'a go Te xas 22 24 478 3 wife, Eleanor Schano Conway, Calrf ;~ ~~ :~~ ~:;~ a Pittsburgh televtsion perMrnn Tuesdoy's Resulls sonality, and five children. , \ MESH SHOES presented Oay Kirby with his country fla vo red ham. all ... ...... .... ::i .... ."" MEN'S games SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES POINT PLEASANT, .W. VA. •• Dmmy Frisella , who pitched a scorf' lcss lOth , received credit for the 'wm .John son hit his seventh homer in th e c1ghth inning, tying the score for the fiv e-run flrsHnning outburst which paced the Astros over the r.xpos. Steve Rqgers, now 7-3, was the victim of the Astra uprising whi ch eventua ll y brought Mike Cosgrove h1s ii rst win . Wtllie Dav1s drove in two of the Expos' runs. • Rose injured as Reds wm ~ ~~t~\\~g;~g~:s~~~u~~s~:r':~sk;~sp~i~~~:o": f~~~: f!~~ ~~ . CINCINNATI (UP!) - If ~ state record. ~ Oay Kirby is as tough on opt~;[ RecoAnrdapplication form was filled out and sent to Ed Bair, ~f~.· posing batters as he is on Fish Committee chairman, Findlay, for the .' .. lly FKEO DOWN UPI Sports Writer M Hank Aaron stood in fr ont of ;:;: his loc ker in the Atlanta :~: Braves ' clubhouse Tuesday night and delivered a familiar eulogy for a rh•al losing pit:~: cher. ~: "He was tough," said baseba ll 's all-time horne run king, refernng to Jim L.onborg of the ...: Philadelphia Phtllies. "He had :?, a good, live fast ball and kept i~i throwmg me hard stuff all .. mght.- He was pitchin g r~al J:! good game--but he happened :::: to make one mistake." i~l That mistake was throwmg :~; Aaron a high slider with one :~: out in the bottom of the lOth f.\ mmng and the scored tied at 1•'·· 1. ~~ Result A390-foot homer, a 2:~-: ~: A:~ :t:y ~~ltl~::::~fo~:~~~r :~c;~~~~o~;ua~t'lcy·auThghet j~~ I ' I ·:!: By Dave Bowring Written for UPI \VELUiTON, Ohio-:- Barring last-minute problems in ccrttfteatton by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio, Ine., a 1~ !"lUnd, 11-ourice largemouth bass will become the new state record fish in that category . It will replace the 1~ poWid, two ounce bass caught by a Youngstown angler from a Locust Grove pond in 1972. •• I I. , ~. ·rw~~ Aaron's 722nd trins Phils r R I 'I ·" -.."' "'-"-...,-------~.:;_M_I_D~LEPORT 0. . ...· .· •,• tar lored to your specral r e QUirE: · ments and at a reasonable cost wrl l safeguard your fu tUie ~ and your l am rly s future. Selecl the plan you need loday 1 INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHrsl'ER L. TANNFJIIU, 1 Peterson, a MASON, W. Va . - Opal Edna King, 69, Mason, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center . The daughter of the late uonard and Lucy Richman Wildman, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence and Junior Wildman, and a son, James Ralph King. Survivors include her husband, James A. King, a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Perry, Mason ; a son, John Marshall King, Rutland ; five grandchildren, one great- "'Peoples Life ca··n handIe,, th J DEVOTmroTHF ( OVER EXPOSURE RENO, Nev. (UPI) - A woman patrolman who is a specialist in drunken driving cases has been suspended for fiv e days on grounds she showed up for work Intoxicated. . Police said Mrs. Dorothy "' MULTIPLE NEEDS I have a friend who is on the 'I . severe fati gue. We do need carbohydrates in our diet. For more information on low blood sugar, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. 10019 and ask for the bookie I on "Low Blood Sugar." Send 50 cents to cover costs. Your irritable colon problems were made worse by the lack of bulk in your diet. Normal people need · cereal fiber from whole cereals of wheat and oats to provide bulk for normal bowel fun ction. You also need bulk from leafy vegetables and salads. It sounds to me like you are on the right track now . And incidentally, coffee can make people weak and trembly from the caffeine in it. I would suggest that you avoid coffee, tea and colas. You may be unusually sensitive to their action . After you get back on a good, sensible diet, I hope you will add an exercise program to your daily living. It may help to improve your energy level. un sea tin g Republi can Gov . Wmthrop Rockefeller . Former Rep. Dav id Pryor , anothe r relative newcomer in Arkansas politics, outpolled Faubus, who becam e the symbol of Southern resistance to racial change wllen he tried to block school integratiOn in Little Rock m 1958. Pryor ran well ahead of Faubus and Lt. Gov. Bob Riley m the primary , but his total was barely over the 5() pet. plurality needed to avoid a runoff with the former governor June II. In Ken tucky, Republican Sen : Marlow Cook won renomination with ease, as did Gov . Wendell Ford, who will be his opponent in a big Senate battle this fall. Morse was the favorite in Oregon, but some observers thought the one~ime "Tiger of the Senate" might be going to the well one time too many in seekin g another chance against Sen . Bob Packwood, ROre ., who beat him in 1968. Morse went to the Senate in 1944 as a Republican, but left the GOP during the Eisenhower years and styled himself as an Independent for several years before moving to th e Democrati c side. Like Fulbright, he was a stron g opponent of the Vietnam War and was one of only two senators who voted agamst the Gulf of Tonkin ResolutiOn in 1964. ,•, ,.I ,I I cl I' .. I �3- Tho Datly Se ntinel. Mtddleport-l'umcr.oy, U., Wednesday , May 29, 19;4 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, 0 ., W<'<hwsda), Md) lU, I!IH Fulbright, F aubus turned ·ba~k United Press International Rep. Frank Stubblefield in The "New South" turned Kentucky, gave mounting away from old faces - .1. credence to the behef that William Fulbright and _Orval established political figure s ·Faubus - in primary elections regardless of party are in Tuesday. But Oregon voters grave jeopardy after gave new life to the maverick Wat ergate. political career of Wayne Though Morse is 73 and Morse. served 24 years in the Senate, his campaign was ta ilored to The rejection of Fulbright capttalize on the potent issue of after 30years in the Senate and integrity in government and on of six-time former Gov. his own long record as a fiery Faubus by Arkan sas di ssente r against 1.-sta bli shDemocrats, along with the ment politics. defeat of veteran Democratic The vte!Or) of Gov. D"le l Bumpel's in Arkansas was not a surprtse beca use he tmd been lea<ling in the polls from the 1 sta l't . But BWltpers' maJority or well over 60 pet. was a crushing rebuff to th e 69-year -old Fulbright, who left a university presidency in 1944 to serve one term in the House and five in the Senate. He had gamed global prominenc e as the Independent - minded chairman of the Senate Foreign RelatiOns Committee and a leader uf opposition to U.S. involvement 111 th<' lnd ochina war . Bumpers, 48, ser ving hi s second term as governor , is re-garded as a sure winner in November, although he does have Rl'publi ca n opposition from John H. Jon es, a banker . Bumpers is a Southern Democrat who turned away from the racial poli t1cs that dommatcd the party in that r e~ion for nearly a century after the Civil War. While relahvely unknown nationally, he made a splash in 1970 by whipping Faubus for th e Democratic nominatiou and O'Brien, 4-1. 6. - 5, Big John 's Boy , Steve Yum Yum Girl Guy, 8-L 7. - 8, Kool King, Art Lamb, (Continued from page I ) last year, and Winga1t Highball over an off track in 2:04 . Last won 7 of 18 starts last season . year with three wins, three Btg John's Buy with a mark seconds, and three thirds to hts of 2:04 this year, and Art credit, Fan's Favorite, posted Lamb 's Kool King, a son of B. a best time of 2:02 1-5. F. Coal town , rate high, along Rated right among the top with Dick Williams' Corned contenders in th e rich Beef to complete the field Challenge Stakes thts week are 1. - 6, Mac Arthur, Mike a pair of Ohio-owned speed- Zeller, 3-1. sters, Ywn · Ywn Gtrl, co1A. - 7, Sou th Bend, Howard owned by driver Std Spencer, Beissinger, 3-1. Roger Spencer, and Jacob 2. - I, Yum Ywn Girl, Std Weinberger of Pomeroy, Ohio, Spencer, 6-1. and Wingait Highball, owned 3. - 2, Wingait Highball. Bob by Henrie tta Beasley of Cheney, G-1. Springfield, Ohio, with canny 4. - 3, Smart Noble, Rick Bob Cheney in the sulky. Yum Midden, 3-1. Ywn Girl won 13 of 34 starts 5. - 4, Fan 's Favorite, Joe Il-l. e. - 9, Corned Beef, Dick Wilhams, 1()-1. • 1. - lA , Howard Betssmger sta ble entry. Scioto Downs' wtll continue the Saturday morning Racing Clinic this week , with a starting time of 10 :30 a.m. The clinic , with racing experts explainin g th e flller points of the sport, will be followed by a se ri es of Qualifying Races at II a.m. The clinics are free of charge, open to the public, and all refreshmen t stands in the grandstand will be opened. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Fatigue from low blood sugar By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. same diet, and she has the DEAR DR . LAMB- From same feeling of exhaustion. my symptoms I have suspected My glucose tolerance test for a long time tha t I had low was: fas ting, 80; 30 minutes, blood sugar. Coffee made me 105; one hour, 60 ; two hours, weak and trembly, and I was 70; three hours, 60; and four tired all the lime. hours, 60. I have lost 15 pounds I had a four-h our glucose during the time I have been on tolerance test run, and the the diet. My age is 44. doctor said I had a severe low DEAR READER - You are blood-sugar - so low I possibly a living example of why those had a tumor of the pancreas. high-protein, low-carbohydrate He put me on a high-protein, diets are not always good for a low-carbohydrate diet. Within person. And , your test results a couple of weeks I wasn't tired are not those commonly seen in any more - I was completely low blood sugar. Many normal exhausted. I couldn't brush my people have results in this hair without my arms just range. giving out - a feeling of You lost 15 pounds because muscle weakness. I · started that low-carbohydrate diet havin g trouble with my didn' t provide enough calories stomach and frequent bowel for you. Most high-protein diets movements. low · in carbohydrates cause Then I went fo a gastroen- weight loss on this basis. The terologist. He said I had an false claims by some that irritable bowel and was having magic is being worked and some spasms. The elimination calories don't count is pure of milk and all milk products fraud. A sudden lost of 15 helps a lot. This is something pounds can make anyone tired. I've read in your colwnn also. If the carbohydrate Intake is This doctor had a conference too low for you, the body will with an internist who wash out needed salt and specializes in low blood sugar, water. That produces a and he tells me ·my readings "washed out" fe elin g and are all in the low-normal range which doesn't indicate going on the diet I'm on - so I'm to gradually start adding more starches and carbohydrates to my diet. I'm very confused, so if you ' would please give me your • • _opinion of wh~t the readings mean, I would greatly ap- . predate it. Also, I don 't understand why I felt to much worse after I went on the high- I protein, low~arbohydratediet. em. l()..year veteran of the Police Department, was taken home after being asked to take a breath test. grandchild, three sisters, Mrs. Ted (Betty ). McCoy , Jacksonburg , W. Va .; Mrs. Bud ( Audra ) Titus, Mrs . Bill (Mary Lou) McCoy, both of Pinegrove, W. Va ., and two brothers , Lee Wildman of Manmngton , W. Va ., and Robert Wildman of Pinegrove, W.Va. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church for many years where she was a Sunday School teacher and a member of the Live Wire Class. ;; FWleral services will ~xt· Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Nell':: Haven United Methodisi·: Church with the Rev. J ;~ William Demoss and the Rev;'\ Clarence McCloud officiating;:, Burial will be in the SWJ'J'••· ' Grove Memorial Park in Poin t.:. Pleasant. ~-Calling hours are today at:': the Foglesong Funeral Home · fr om 2-4 and 7-9. The body will .. lie in state at the church one ..· hour prior to services. .:> -·., Aida, Miss Moore win Emmys The .Dai~ Sentinel ~.Ed , HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Alan Aida and Mary Tyler Moore, two stars of CB8-TV's Saturday rught line-up, won Emmys Tuesday as the best actor and. actress in television series in the flawed debut of the "Super Emmys .' ' The Television Academy abandoned the idea of just one top award for actor and actress, under protest from the performers. Cice ly Tyson took the best actress Enuny for a non "\Series performance for her portrayal of a black woman's life from slavery to civil rights, in the special, "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," which took the award for the best comedy or dramatic special. Hal Holbrook won the best non-series actor Emmy for his performance as Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher in the special, "Pueblo." Aida plays "Hawkeye," one of the trreverent Army surgeons of "M-A-S-H," set in the Korean War,· and was also nominated, but did not win, in the dramatic special category for. starring in "6 Rms Riv Many of the Emmy winners had been announced previously, in various categories. In an attempt to cut down on past criticisms of the confusing multitude of awards, Vu." "best of the year" awards --or Miss Moore, playing a career "Super Emmys" - were to be girl-of-ali-work in a Min- announced Tuesday night. neapolis television station's In tbe supporting player newsroom in her own show, category, where the single top won for the second consecutive award :emained in effect, top year. honors went to Michael Awakening Effect Moriarty and Joanna Miles for Miss Tyson said after the performances in "The Glass pr ese ntation - televis ed Menagerie .'' nationally and hosted by The statuette for outstanding Johnny carson --that "Miss music-variety series went to Jane Pittman had an carol Burnette for her weekly effect" on show, and Lily Tomlin took top awakening television viewers. honors for the best comedyThe only standing ovation of variety special, 11 Lily." the evening went to retired "M-A-S-H" took the "best baseball player Willie Mays, comedy series" award. who presented two awards for "Upstairs, Downstairs," a best sports program of the British import, was chosen season to ABC's Wide World of best dramatic series. Sports. The show ran 30 minuteS~ beyond its scheduled two hour~ to hand out 71 statuettes, witl); CBS sweeping the network• honors, taking 44. ABC won 14;·: NBC 12 and PBS one . .. The news and documentary:Emmys will not be presented ; until September, but the after•:' noon show awards, for soaw operas and game shows, were·: presented during the day·~ Tuesday in New York, witn·· ABC taking 12 of the 20. · Pat O'Brien, the veteran · actor who played Irish-Americans in so many movies , won · the best actor award in the : daytime ca tego ry for the : special "The Other Woman, " · beating out another veteran ; screen actor, MacDonald Cot ey, star of the series "Daysof Our Lives." The best actress , statuette went to Cothleer(.; Nesbitt for the special "The ·· Mask of Love." ·•' Bible school to begin on Monday A two week daily vacation Bible school will get underway "'Monday at the Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport Route I. Hours of the school will be from 9 a.m . to 11:30 a.m. each week day at the church building with the closing exercise to be at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, JWJe 16. The church bus - all white, titled ".White Knight" will be traveling from the church about 8 a.m. each morning on the following route: Bailey .Run, Hysell RWl, Route 124 to Rutland; Depot St., uading Creek to Middleport; Page St., Railroad St., Locust St., South Second Ave ., North Second Ave . w Pomeroy; West 'r.a'lls•• alAi• HOPE71TODAY PARKHILL SUES CLEVELAND (UP!) NORFOLK. Va . (UP!l Comedian Bob Hope celebrates Barry Parkhill, former his 71st birthday today and is University of Virginia expected to provide most of the basketball star, contended in entertainment at a $100-a-plate Circuit Court Tuesday that banquet in his honor tonig ht. nine salary checks he received from the ABA Virginia Squire~.:. totalling $24,303.39 had·:· Main, Butternut, Union t\ve., boWJced since last December:.; Route 7 and 124 to Bradford Parkhill filed a $384,000 law-·· Church of Christ. Any child suit against the Squires, owner" interested is invited to attend. Earl Foreman and the AI)A. 111ings 'l••realit~nlintl. (Bring your binoculars.) • • "' . Peoples Lrfe rs one of the na Iron s larges t trfe rnsurance comoan res pro vrdrng f1nancra 1 ,,, pro tect•on tor hundreds ol lhousands o f indrvrdual s and tamrl •es A Peo ples Lrtc policy • • • • ROBEI\THOEFUCH, Dty !Allor I Publilhed daUy ucept Satuni.y by The Ohio Valley Publl.shing ComPany, Ill Court St., Pomtr'O)', Ohio, 567118. &.slneaa Otfkt P'hooe ft2..215'. Editorial Phooe m. 2157. ~ cl.ua poag~ ptid 1t Pomerof, ., Family In come ·Mortga ge Ca nce ll atro n Juvenrle-Educatron ' Busrn ess Pro tec tron • H ealt h Insurance • Pensron Tru st HR - 10 • Ret~re ment Income • AnnUL ty Matlon~l advartising representative Botlln<lll-G.tlap.e.,!nc ,liEu'""' St .. I am a Peoples Lde reptesen tative Wha tever your msOrance need. may I serve you ? NtwYort.,New Yort. &abecrtption rites : DeliV!:I"!d by ~er where avallab~ 80 cents per week ; By Motor Rw1e where <:arrler set"VlC! not a\'lllAblf. ())flo month, 12.1:1 By mail in Ohio and W.' Va ,, One Year, SIS; S1.1 months, 19 . ~'; Three months, 16. EllntM!'e $22 {I) year ; su; months 111.50 ; MILFORD HYSELL 222 N. 3rd Middleport, 0. 992-7177 three months, .a.:;o, Sub&Tiptioo P,ce · includet SWld.- y Ttmes.&ntmel. PeoplesLifelnsuranceCo., Washington, D.C. Get comfort power that happens ·automatlcalli,. Fr0111 Frigidaire. Fidm Frigidaire, here's an Env~ronment Maker Roo m Air Co nditione·r that cools automatically. The big 15,000 BTUs/ hr * coolin g capacity of th is room a1r conditi oner han dles hot days and a warm room. Provides set-It-and-forgetIt Comfort Power by au,tomatically controlling compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes. Agreat addition to your home environment. •certifrell by AHAM, when operatrn_9 on 230 \lolls, 1>4,500 BTUs/ hr @ 208 volts " Model A·153B 15,000 BTUs/ hr." 1 $29995 " T AKE it from Barney Beaver, resident conservationist, Ohio Power Company's free Recreationland in Southeastern Ohio tee ms with wildlife. Birds, deer, fox, mink. Mallard and great bl!!e. heron. Bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie . An d, of course, a lot of beaver. Our Ohio Power people have worked like beavers for a long time to make Re-' crealionland a rea li ty. Its 35,000 acres of forests and lakes were created for your enjoym ent on land once mined for coal. Maybe we should call it "Rec reation-land"! We have planted over 34 million trees ·since 1944. We've created 320.- lakes and ponds, and the Ohio The Environment Makers from Frigidaire ~AK~R FU. RN. ITU~~ development of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop at the nearest Ohio Power office and pick up your free camping permit and picture map! ..."' ... ..•• •"". ....... .-...... ... ...... .... ... . ......, ..... ..... • w~ M~~~tJJ& ~ ~ Zct'V<o'l Division of Wildlife has stocked them for you. We've graded old mine diggings, prepared the surface and seeded ' it to . ' make grassy hills and valleys. We've built parksites, complete with drinking water, shelter houses, toilet facilities. There's even .free firewood for your campfires. C'mon oull Take a tour, a nature walk or set up <;amp. The fishing's great and it's all free. At Ohio Power, our people care about the total environment ... from the generation of electricity for your everyday needs and pollution control .. . to the ~ .,; , I ' ' ' • I I , . I .·• produces new-record bass : ~~; 1·~-:l;j >~ ~ )i! 1~ on '\, I *'t ' . · ca tch was made under most wiU sual circumstances. Flesher was bluegill fishing in an old strip mine pond, and had several of the panfish on a bankside stringer. Suddet~y the huge bass appeared, stalking the" captive bluegill, plucking one right from wtder the fisherman's nose. a · All this was not lost on Flesher, however. He quickly replac<'<l his light bluegill hook with one designed to cateh ~ turtles, baited it with another live panfish from his ~- stringer, added a large bobber, and east the unwieldy rig !Z :§,. onto the puud. ~~ Sure enough , that big bass wanted another mouthful k_l. of bluegill. The bobber began moving away, Flesher ~) :;::: struck, and eventually landed the monster bigmouth. He ·~f *.·. ID ' mm~diately look the bass to the Division of WlldlHe's @ ~ 1stnct Five headquarters in Athens, where supervisor ·::;: !"• Geurge Billy had a fish biologist take scale samples for ;:~ ~:; ~; ~[ f:: Outdoor Writers of Ohio, lne., a professional organization given l~e authority to certify lunkers applying for record ;::; status m the Buckeye state. '· *[ Bair turned over the on-site investigation to Donald Groh , Wheelersburg. Groh is completing his research ?; nuw. The big bass measured 26 11:! inches total length, and has already been mounted by Athens taxidermist Ray ,.;: Brooks. This measurement compares favorably with the ffi[· old state record bass which taped 23 inches and was nine ounces lighter. Flesher used a Mitche11300 spinning reel and a Garcia ~: rod for his feat. The pound test of his line isn't known. Something else which isn't known is the exact location of the strip mine pond where Flesher made his catch. And H ~ Flesher is an average bass angler, that location Isn't ~ likely to be disclosed. *' r §r i 1 . 1 ~ ·.< ~~ ~j fi ~~ ~ ;::: i fi: r=: ;.~ .:&::::::::~~::::::::::::;;::::: : : : : : : : :=:::::::=::;:;::?,:;::;:~:::.:;:;;.:.:;:._!•!•>>.!•',",'·,·;·;·,:·,:,·;,•:,•.•,.•:•,:•,:•,:•;-:•:•:•:~·:·:·:-:•:•:~· y '· ·' · .... .. .. .. .. .. . ...... . .. . ~~m~lllf:~~1m~~mlift:~~1~~*1-~:1;i~~;m;~~~=1=~~~;:;~;;~;;!~!li~~~1m;~~m:;:~:Ilt;:;:;:~~:;:§:~:~:~=~~::=~=l:~§l: w::: ... " -... " . " . . . ." -;;..-,:: ~->> ;;:... 7 !::#. ~if:l ·I T d . o ay s ::::." iti: Sport·Parade :~$..!If~! ::::~~ \,•,•.•, :·~;,;: :::.:.·· ::;::::: By MILTON RICI"·IAN 1.1l' UPI Sports Edl tor ·~=·~ ,__ .,.. :<,.-;:: :::.!!:: ········ ::;:~:: NEW YORK (UPI ) Bep limdolm, who got only beans in Boston, will get what he wants most in Washington - security. He will sit down soon and sign a multi-year contract with the NHL's new expansion club, which ~a ils itself the Capitals. This procedure merely will demonstrate how one general manager readily can recognize a good man when he sees one and how another can blithely let this same man get away . Milt Schmidt, general manager of the newly-formed capitals, and Bep Guido lin are friends a long time. They played together and later worked together with the Brums. Guidolin never was the kind of star during his nine years playing that Schmidt was i~ his 16 years, but what he did achieve eventually was Schmidt's respect for the way he handled players, first in the minors with'the Boston Braves, and later with the Boston Bruins. Bep Guidolin couldn't take some things anymore in Boston. Modest Regard He couldn't take the fact the Bruins held him in such modest regard that th ey would offer him only a one-year contract. He didn't particularly appreciate the fact either that here he was saddled with all' the headaches of trying to handle some immature, self-centered, six-figure performers, and for what' For $:?.1,000. That's all the Bruins were paying him . Guidolin also couldn't help but notice that when he was critical of the majority of the Bruin players' performances against the Philadelphia F1yers during the Stanley Cub final, (the majority of them, tbat is, except Bobby Orr, who played his heart out ), there was a conspicuous lack of ringing support from the front office. What he couldn't take most, perhaps, was the fact that Harry Sinden, ~oston 's general manager who once coached the Bruins himself, didn't really seem to care whether he-came back next season or not. In effect, Sinden seemed to be saying, sorry to see you go, Bep, old boy, but make sure you close the door on your way out. Milt Schmidt looks at Bep Guidolin differently . "I think he has done a tremendous job," says Schmidt. Draft Choice "He said a few things maybe he shouldn't have said in the playoffs, but you have to take into consideration he was under a great deal of stress and strain. What do I think of him as a coach? One hundred per cent. The reason I can't talk with him right now is I'm not actually sure he has officially ended is association with Boston. We don't want to be accused of tampering. That means a $10,000 fine and loss of your first draft choice." This is to let Milt Schmidt know it's perfectly okay for him to talk with his old buddy, Bep Guidolin, now. A quick check with the Bruins elicited the information his contract expired on April 30th. Guidolin knows Washington is (Continued on page 4) I victory rur the Braves and a new strin g of impressive st<~ tistics for the 40-year old Aaron. The homer was Aaron's ninth of the season and the 722nd or hi s rcgular.season car ee r . Counting World Series and All Star ga me homers, it raised his total to 730- the same number Babe Ruth hit when postseason and All-Star games were added to his regular season total. More important, however, was the fact that It was h1s sixth game-winning RBI of this season - tops on the Braves. he slill wants to do most is win ~ames for the Braves. That's why he was hurt so b"dl y last season when some people scud he was swinging for himself inste.-.1d of the team.' ' Los Angeles defeated St. I11uis 11 -5 , Qncinnati beat the New York Mets 7-2 and Houston downed Montreal 6-4 in other Natw na l League OHIO POWER COMPANY AMERICAN IEl.l':CTIUC ; . E.~ . "'1 POWEJI SY.fi:M . Bra ves Oud~crs 11 Ca rdinals 5 Ken McMull en and Joe Fer~son h1t two-run homers and Ron Cey had fo ur hi ts in a 'lO~u t Dodger att<1ck whtch Cardinals With a douUlt: a nd a three-run homer before M1ke MCJrslwH came oul of the bullpen tu fimsh up for the Dodgers. Red• ; Mcts 2 .Johnn y Bench hit a two-run homer and Merv Rettenmund a ~olo homer as the th ird wm w1th the eQUALITY WMBER Your Thom MeAn Store Middl ep ort eWINDOWS.WOOD OR AWMINUM •PLYWOODS •SHEATHING ESTIMATES UPON REQUESf Ooen Ba.m. -5 p.m . Mon.lhru Fri. Close at Noon Saturday We Can Save You Money HOGG & zust&rERIALS co. at CLIP Tl:tESE COUPONS AND SAVE -----------------------------------· · Big Shefe 2/$1.00 Save 38¢ with thi s coupon Our Banquet on a Bu nt Two open- flame broiled beefburgers topped with melted Kraft c neese. ou r speci al sauce and chop ped lettuce. wrth thrs coupon Music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors . .. - ~·,...· 773-5554 • Save 33¢ Wed ., Friday & Saturday Nights FREE DEUVERY VA, AI The KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB •INSULATION •PANELING ePAINTS 2/$1.45 DANCE A brg buntul ot delrcrous roast bee t slrced thm and stacked hrgh 1 Tasty tender hearty a sa ndwr ch that's a meill Coupon good un111 June 30 at BURGER CHEF. Coupon good untr l June 30 at BURGER CHEF t50:i Eastern Aven ue . Galli polis 1503 Eastern Avenue , Ga llrpolts ' THURSDAY NIGHT Charley Lilly and the Poorsides IN MIDDLEPORT CONTAO DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Stacked Ham Cheeseburger 2/994 4/994 Save 31¢ Save41¢ wrlh thi s coupon A hot. heaprn' he l prn ' o f with this cou pon 10 0% fre sh g r ou nd beef, br oiled over open-flames. topped wrth melted Kr aft melted ove r wrlh savory Swrss cheese, and our spe· cial sauce on a toas ted bun . cheese on a toasted bun. Coupon good unt 1l June 30 al BURGER CHEF , 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gall ipOliS Coupon good unt1l June 30 at BURGE R CHEF , 1503 Eastern Avenue . Gal l p,er's Treat Fish Sandwich Double Cheeseburger 2/994 /894 Save31¢ Save29¢ w ith this coup on I oun MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .~ with th 1s coupon A t asty f is h fille t topped with melted Kraft ch eese , chopped leUuce and our spectal tartar ~auce . fl ame brorled ground beef. and a topping o f me l ted ~_lf:ralt crheese on a l oasted • "/ Coupon good until June 30 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolos 'I '· Coupon good unt1l June 30 at BURGER CHEF . Eastern Avenue . .Gallipolis '. ,, ,' I heritage house BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• ROAST BEEF CITY ~ ~ICE & FU·EL·CO • I •4.99 This is Home Improvement Month and you'll find just about everything to build anything here. Check our prices . Free delivery service. Two full-size patties of open - \ mnth -mnu1~ "I usually go through five -AND NEW CENTRAL H:EATING SYSTEMS AND -SPACE HEATERS ' Black or Natura l pairs a year ." said Kirby Bo s1on 9 Minn 5 IN POINT PLEASANT · CONTAO HARLEY HENDRICKS . . Fuel Chief PHONE 675-2460 HEATING OIL I Sl1p On & Tie Red s dc"lt the Cards' Alan Foster relief help of Clay Cmroll 111c Amencan League scores h1 s hfth loss against one wm . Hcds' C 1 g h t~ 11t attack dealt were BostOn 9 Mmnesota 5, McMullen's homer carne m the Geo rge Stone his fo w- th tie felJ l Nev. York :l Chicago 2, Kansas second inning and Ferguso n's a~a mst two wws. City 9 Baltimore 5, Oeveland 8 in the thtrd as the Dodgers butlt Astro s 8 Expos 4 Lee May and Bob Wa~w n Te xas 0, Detroit 3 Oakland 1 an e"rly 5-2 lead. Heggie Smith drove tn fou r runs for the knocked in two run s each in a "nd Mtlwaukee GCalifornia 2. F'or the Braves Aaron is battmg only .24J but " Hank 's been pthng·up a lot hts mn e homers and 24 RBis of stal!stt cs m the last few lea d the club and he seems as years, " explained teammate good this season at 40 as he was Dave Johnson . "But the thing in 1973 at 39 yea rs of age. shoe on his ri ght fool, Kirby will be wearing his second pair Tuesday mghl after he pitched when he makes his next trip to baseball shoes, he just might the Reds to thetr fifth stratght the mound. wind up winning the Nal!onal victory, a 7-2 triumph over the "You JUS! saw the ninth League's Cy Young Award this New York Mets. wonder of the world," cracked season. Judgmg from the ravaged Larry Shepard, th e Red s p1tchmg coach, referr ing to Kirby's performan ce against the Mets. "A man just can 't be that erratic "and pitch what should have been a shutout " Kirby, before givmg way to Oay carroll with two out and two on in the ninth, made 150 Mat or League Standings ·oJ N ew York 3 Ch rcag o 2, 10 rn n pitches and the two runs he By Unrted Press International Kansas Crty 9 Batt 5, 11 rn n Natrona! L ea gue yielded were uneanred. Clev e 8 Texas 0 East Milw 6 Californ ia 2 Johnny Bench's loth homer w. I. pet. g. b . Detro it 3 Oa klan d 1 Ph i ta '25 21 543 and Merv Rettenmund 's s1xth Today 's Probabl e P it chers Montreat '20 1B 526 I (All t i m es E DT J powered the Reds to victory St Loui s 23 21 523 I Chrcago (Wood 7-61 ot New N ew York 20 26 435 5 But while they won, they might Yor k (D obson 3 7l, 2 p. m Chicago 17 i3 425 5 Mmnesota (A lbur y 2 2) at have lost the service of Pete P it ts 16 26 381 7 Boston ( Drag o 4- l l. 7 30 p m West Ba ttrmore (C uel lar 53 ) at Rose for at least a couple of w . I. I)CI . g b . Kansas Crty ( Busby 7 3/ , 8 . 30 days. Los Ang 34 14 708 p .m . Cinc innati 25 19 568 7 C tev el apd (Peter son 3-2) a t Rose suffer ed a badl y Atlanta '25 22 532 911, Tex.as (C l yde 3 l l. 9 p m bruises right elbow and San Fran 25 24 510 9 1':1 Milw'ltlkee (Wr i(1ht "c. \ :ot Hou ston 24 24 500 10 Cal iforn i a (T anana 4-61, 11 p.rn . forearm when he crashed San Drego 18 34 346 18 Detro rt (L aGrow 3-3)-- at headlong into the left field Tuesday's Results Oakland ( Hol tzman 4 -6), 11 Hou ston 8 Montrel 4 railing catching a foul fly hit by P .m Crncr 7 N ew York 2 Thursday ' s Gam es Dave Schneck. Preeautiona-fy A tlanta 2 Ph ita 1 ( 10 inn ) ( No gam es sc hedul ed .) LO S Ang 11 St . LOUIS J X·ray s were negative but (Only games schedu l ed ) Rose 's forearm was, as Today ' s Probable Pitch ers (All Time s E OT) Manager Sparky Anderson put San Franci sco ( D ' Acqu isto 2 it, "All puffed up." 5 ) at C1'1icago (Reuscner J . J) , 2 30 p .m . The Reds will send Qon Phrlade tpn ra ( Cart ton 6 J) at Gullett against Jon Matlack Atlan t a (Morton 6 -4 ), 7 :35pm San Diego (G rerf 2-8 1 at Pr ti S· tomght as they try for a series CONWAY DIES burgh ( Reuss J JL 7 . 35 p.m sweep. Houston (O steen 5-41 at PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Ed Montrea l (McAnal l y 3 4 L 8 . 05 Conway, who an nounced the p.m . New York (Matlack 52 ) at play-by-play of Pitt footba ll Cincinnati (Gul lett 53) , 8.05 ganles for several seasons over pm L os Ange les (Joh n 7.1) at St WT AE Radio, died M.onday in Loui s (S iebert 4 3), B 30 p m Presbyterian Un!versity Thursday's Games San Francrsco at Chicago Hospital after major surgery. Houston at Montreal , nrgnt Conway, 48, joined WTAE-TV (Onty games scheduled ) Channel 4 as sports director in Amerrcan League 1961 after a four-year stint with Ea sl w . 1. pet. g. b . WDC Channelll here . He also Bo ston 25 20 556 ,,, hosted the "Johnny MaJ·ors 23 19 548 M i tw Detroi t 22 22 soo 21h Show" last season as WTAECleve 22 23 ·489 3 , , TV and was a former play-byBait 21 23 .4 77 3 1 New York 23 26 469 ' play announcer of the PittsWest burgh Penguins of the National w . 1. pet. g b. Oak land 25 21 543 Hockey uague. Kan City ~~ ;~ ~~~ /" Conway is survived by his Ct1ic'a go Te xas 22 24 478 3 wife, Eleanor Schano Conway, Calrf ;~ ~~ :~~ ~:;~ a Pittsburgh televtsion perMrnn Tuesdoy's Resulls sonality, and five children. , \ MESH SHOES presented Oay Kirby with his country fla vo red ham. all ... ...... .... ::i .... ."" MEN'S games SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES POINT PLEASANT, .W. VA. •• Dmmy Frisella , who pitched a scorf' lcss lOth , received credit for the 'wm .John son hit his seventh homer in th e c1ghth inning, tying the score for the fiv e-run flrsHnning outburst which paced the Astros over the r.xpos. Steve Rqgers, now 7-3, was the victim of the Astra uprising whi ch eventua ll y brought Mike Cosgrove h1s ii rst win . Wtllie Dav1s drove in two of the Expos' runs. • Rose injured as Reds wm ~ ~~t~\\~g;~g~:s~~~u~~s~:r':~sk;~sp~i~~~:o": f~~~: f!~~ ~~ . CINCINNATI (UP!) - If ~ state record. ~ Oay Kirby is as tough on opt~;[ RecoAnrdapplication form was filled out and sent to Ed Bair, ~f~.· posing batters as he is on Fish Committee chairman, Findlay, for the .' .. lly FKEO DOWN UPI Sports Writer M Hank Aaron stood in fr ont of ;:;: his loc ker in the Atlanta :~: Braves ' clubhouse Tuesday night and delivered a familiar eulogy for a rh•al losing pit:~: cher. ~: "He was tough," said baseba ll 's all-time horne run king, refernng to Jim L.onborg of the ...: Philadelphia Phtllies. "He had :?, a good, live fast ball and kept i~i throwmg me hard stuff all .. mght.- He was pitchin g r~al J:! good game--but he happened :::: to make one mistake." i~l That mistake was throwmg :~; Aaron a high slider with one :~: out in the bottom of the lOth f.\ mmng and the scored tied at 1•'·· 1. ~~ Result A390-foot homer, a 2:~-: ~: A:~ :t:y ~~ltl~::::~fo~:~~~r :~c;~~~~o~;ua~t'lcy·auThghet j~~ I ' I ·:!: By Dave Bowring Written for UPI \VELUiTON, Ohio-:- Barring last-minute problems in ccrttfteatton by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio, Ine., a 1~ !"lUnd, 11-ourice largemouth bass will become the new state record fish in that category . It will replace the 1~ poWid, two ounce bass caught by a Youngstown angler from a Locust Grove pond in 1972. •• I I. , ~. ·rw~~ Aaron's 722nd trins Phils r R I 'I ·" -.."' "'-"-...,-------~.:;_M_I_D~LEPORT 0. . ...· .· •,• tar lored to your specral r e QUirE: · ments and at a reasonable cost wrl l safeguard your fu tUie ~ and your l am rly s future. Selecl the plan you need loday 1 INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHrsl'ER L. TANNFJIIU, 1 Peterson, a MASON, W. Va . - Opal Edna King, 69, Mason, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center . The daughter of the late uonard and Lucy Richman Wildman, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence and Junior Wildman, and a son, James Ralph King. Survivors include her husband, James A. King, a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Perry, Mason ; a son, John Marshall King, Rutland ; five grandchildren, one great- "'Peoples Life ca··n handIe,, th J DEVOTmroTHF ( OVER EXPOSURE RENO, Nev. (UPI) - A woman patrolman who is a specialist in drunken driving cases has been suspended for fiv e days on grounds she showed up for work Intoxicated. . Police said Mrs. Dorothy "' MULTIPLE NEEDS I have a friend who is on the 'I . severe fati gue. We do need carbohydrates in our diet. For more information on low blood sugar, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. 10019 and ask for the bookie I on "Low Blood Sugar." Send 50 cents to cover costs. Your irritable colon problems were made worse by the lack of bulk in your diet. Normal people need · cereal fiber from whole cereals of wheat and oats to provide bulk for normal bowel fun ction. You also need bulk from leafy vegetables and salads. It sounds to me like you are on the right track now . And incidentally, coffee can make people weak and trembly from the caffeine in it. I would suggest that you avoid coffee, tea and colas. You may be unusually sensitive to their action . After you get back on a good, sensible diet, I hope you will add an exercise program to your daily living. It may help to improve your energy level. un sea tin g Republi can Gov . Wmthrop Rockefeller . Former Rep. Dav id Pryor , anothe r relative newcomer in Arkansas politics, outpolled Faubus, who becam e the symbol of Southern resistance to racial change wllen he tried to block school integratiOn in Little Rock m 1958. Pryor ran well ahead of Faubus and Lt. Gov. Bob Riley m the primary , but his total was barely over the 5() pet. plurality needed to avoid a runoff with the former governor June II. In Ken tucky, Republican Sen : Marlow Cook won renomination with ease, as did Gov . Wendell Ford, who will be his opponent in a big Senate battle this fall. Morse was the favorite in Oregon, but some observers thought the one~ime "Tiger of the Senate" might be going to the well one time too many in seekin g another chance against Sen . Bob Packwood, ROre ., who beat him in 1968. Morse went to the Senate in 1944 as a Republican, but left the GOP during the Eisenhower years and styled himself as an Independent for several years before moving to th e Democrati c side. Like Fulbright, he was a stron g opponent of the Vietnam War and was one of only two senators who voted agamst the Gulf of Tonkin ResolutiOn in 1964. ,•, ,.I ,I I cl I' .. I �I' -.•..l 4 -- The Daily Se ntinel, Midd.ll'puri -POIIll'ruy. 0 .. \\\.'dnt·sday, M;l_\ !:1. Wi4 Russell is going where the money is By MARTIN LADER UPI Sp<Jrts Writer NEW YORK t UPI ) - Alter selecting theoutstanding talent in the collegiate ranks for the priae of a phorie call. National Basketball Association owners began throwing around mill ions and millions of dollars today in an effort to sign those choices. The prevailing ·attitude of the Basketball Class of ' 74 was summed up by Campy Russell, the eighth player chosen in Tuesday's collegiate draft , when he said: ·'I'll sign wherever the money is , I think, ei ther with the NBA or ABA , whichever one has it." Russell, a 6-<! fo rward from the University of Michigan with another year of college eligibility, was the first of the players with hardship status to be chosen. He was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers . Five Year Contract Some clubs were a little more fortunate in early dealings with their top choices. Th e Portland Trail Blazers, who knew weeks ago they would choose No. I, went into the draft with 6-11 center Bill Wa lton of UCLA already tucked away with a five-year contract. Wa ll on, a lhrf'c-timl' Playf'roft heYct1r, will rC('elv e ABA Hil-:hls l;!etwecn two <:~nd lhree million BurlPson. who will becn1ill' dollars. lhc · talle~l plo-1yer in thl' pro TI1c Kansas City - Omaha ran ks, ,. .·a s n't .sur pr i):;ed at Kings. another team which being chos<"n thir d and :-;ai el ht• needs instant help, a lso W< ls goi ng tu lcmtc the rejoiced in a quick sit,'Tling nP gut ia t i on~. relating both to when their first choice, 6-7 money and tram . to his agent , forward Scott Wedman of Norman Blass. Indiana has the Colorado, agreed to a four~y car ABA rights to him. rontrart. In aHcUt ion to Russell, fow· "Kansas City just had a other he~rdship pluyers were better offer." sa id Wedman: . chosen on the rirst round. inwho previous ly had been cluding a fre shman. 6~ fordrafted by Memphis of the w!lrd Cliff Pondexter of Long ABA . "That's the main reason Beach Sta te. selected by the right . now . I didn't really Chi cago Bu ll s. Chicago, consider too murh about the mak ing anot.her selection on leagues." the opening round as the resu lt Centers were in prime of a deal completed less than demand dur ing the draft, an hour. earlier which sent which was conducted by Howard Porter to the New telephonic hook-up to the NBA York Knicks, used it to take Q:~ office in New York . Following forward Maurice Lucas 0\. Walton , the Philadelphia 76ers Marquette. chose 6-<! Marvin Barnes of The other unde rclass men Prov idence, the Sea ttl e picked in the opemng round SuperSonics chose 7-4 Tom were 6-7 center Mike Sojourner Burleson of NCA A champion of Utah, selected by the Atlanta North Carolina Stale and the Hawks on a pick they acq ui red Phoenix Suns look 6-<! John from New Orlea ns in the Pe te Sh umate of Notre Dame. Maravich deal, and G-3 guard If Sh umate signs wit h Gary Brokaw of Notre Dame, Phoenix, he Wldoubtedly will chosen by Milwaukee. switch to fo rward since the Roscoe Pondexter , a brother Suns al ready have 6-10 Neal of Cl iff and another player with Vacation Bible class dates set hard!'lllip swtus, was r hosen On !h{' tlurd I'()Und b~' Hoslun . HoSl'Dt ' i ~ ;1 fi~i f(1r W:1rd fl'llll l ! .nng Hf>at::h StaLl'. Majo r Leaque· Re sult s Cle ve TeKas United P n :-ss I nternationa l N afio n all~agul' G. P err y (8 I ) and Dun ca n ; Ha r gan, Stanhouse (1). Sh ellenback {2), A ll en (7), Merritt and Sims. LP Hargan (] . A) . HR - E!IiS (-4th ). 2 9 'l New Yo rk 000 00? 000 Clnci 102 220 00)! - 7 8 I 1n S ton e, M i ll~r (5) 1 Sa decki f6L Apodaca (8 ) and Ho dqe s; Kirby , ca rr o ll (91 .1nd Bc n cl"1 WP Kirby ( JJ J. LP Stone {J JJ . H rs · ec n c h (IQ th J.. Ret t cnm ·u lid (Ot h l to trade the 35-year-old righthander while he still had some mar ket value left. They wanted some youn g players to build for the future. But none of the deals worked out and Perry wound up back in a Cleveland Wliform this year . The new rule which allows the um pires to eject a player for throwing the spi tter was supposed to hurt him, too. It's hurt him so much that he boos ted hi s record to 8-1 Tuesday night with an 8-0 Sports ·Parade triumph over the Texas Rangers on a fi ve-hi tter. He's just the winninges t pitcher in the ltlajors. . And he's doing it all wi thout the spi ller. Sure ... When you me ntion the spi ller to Perry, he has the same look of innoce nce on his face of a 3year-old who gels ca ught with his hand in the cookie jar and says, "what cookie jar?" Can't Remember He said with a straight face after the game, "i t's been so long since I threw one tha t I can't remember when it was." He added, "of course, I never tl1rew It tha t much anyway ." Of cour se . ;'I went through all those motions to psyche the . batters bu t I'm sorry the pitch is gone. I enjoyed throwing it .." Ria'nger Ma nager Billy Ma r tin is one of those managers who doesn't like to compl ain about Perry's "pi tch" beca use he agrees that it psyches the hitters if they spend all their time looking for it. "The players say it's the same old Perry," Martin said, " he still has his 'stuff' and he nibbles on the corners the way he always did." Surprisingly enough, the 8-1 record isn't Perry 's best star t in the majors. He was 20-2 in 1966 with San Francisco before he slumped and wound up at 21- (Conlinued fr om page 3) interested in signing him the same way Ralph Ho uk knew th e Detroit Tigers wanted to sign him before he actually left the i'ankees. Everybody wanted to make sure there was no tannpering there, too . Bep Gui dolin certa inly deser ves another coaching shot. He's oot afraid to stand up and say some things long overdue in this ridiculous era of the overpaid and overparnpered athlete. From his home in Barrie, Ont. , Guidolin said Tuesday he was making about $25,000 coaching the Bruins and 'Was expected to motiva te some of his players ea rning more than fi ve times that much. He couldn 't do it. " I got a player on my teann with three years to go on a five· year no-trade, no~ ut contract ," said Guidolin. "He looks at me with a yea r to go and he;s laughing. He·says "I'm going to be here for th ree years and you're gone next year, maybe.' Guidolin identified the no ~u t, no-trade player he was talking about as winger Ken Hodge. Best Guy "Giving Hodge a five-year, no~ut contract was a bad move," said the former Bruins' coach. "The only guy who should be getting a five-year , no~ ut contract should be Bobby Orr . He gives you every thing he has and more. He's the best guy on skates and the best guy In hockey. "Coaching today is a tough job. On some teams, you're handling millionaires. But I love "coaching and I'd like to be with some organization where I can coa ch the next four.five years. I feel this way about it : Never back up from an athlete. Don 't let him put your back against ll)ewall. You put HIS back against the wall ... no matter how much money he's getting.'' You tell 'em, Bep! Who knows• Maybe you're the guy who'll , turn this whole thing aroWld. 8. In the other AL games, Kansas City downed Baltimore 9·5 in II innings, New York topped Chi cago 3-2 i n 10, Boston bea t Minnesota 9-5, Milwa ukee turned ba ck Californ ia 6-2 and Detr oit nipped Oakland 3-1. In the National League, Los ~ • J• Service held ;; ! L Funeral ser vices for T hol'n a .$ ~ Mc l aug hlin, Midd leport.....: ·• who d ie d at Un iversitY, " Hospital, wer e condo cted. at -~ the Ewing Funer al Home on. ,.,. May 14 with t he Rev. l:lwig Ht•·t Zav ltz off ici at ing . . · · ·~~ Relati ves .att end ing from out -J of town we r e Mrs. Ma rl~ ~ Bolton and granddaughter , St. , Petersburg, Mrs. Sandra Bates 1 and chi ld r en, Hamden, Mr. and . ! Mrs. Ray Wes t . Chilli cot he,• • Mrs . Evely n Du rst ! Athen r. • Mr . and Mrs. Haze l H udnall,r ~-;. Albany, all nieces; M r . an d ' Mrs . Fran cis Knapp, La rgO, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Mor ris, Berea, Ky .; Mr . an d M r s. Clay to n Mor r i s. Reynoldsbur g, a ll nephews; · Mrs. Eva Mor ri s, Col umbu s, ~ E. Ch i. . QQ Q9QQ 1g1 9- ? 7 ~ "Good News Is Jesus i• is the NY · 200 000 000 1- 3 II 1 Ba h nsen, Forste r {10] a nd theme of the vacation Bible Herrman, Downing (9) ,· Slot school to be held at lhe Mid· Houslon ~uo 010 00 1 8 1 1 !I emyre, Ly le (101 and Mun s on , ( )l lu·r Chnit•cs Montreill ? 10 000 00 1 <I II 1 D"e mpsey (9 J. LP - Lyle (2 -0) . Gri tt i 11 , co stHovc ~ 1!. F or sc h LP - F orster 12 -A) . O'th·r fi rst-ruund c hoitl'S dlepurt Church of Christ, J un e :l-7, 9·1 1::10 a. m . M onday t8l and M11y ; Ro<JcrS. Montaqu e \ Vtn· · Housto11 Hob Jones. ~~ ( 6 ), Df' Mola (B J and Foo te Del. 000 102 000- 3 9 I wP co~ qr o vt:• ( 1 O) LP OakLand 000 001 000- 1 3 1 6-8 forward from North through Friday. Carol Wolfe , director, s.:lid a · Rogers (7 3) HR wat so n F ryman , Hi l le r (] J ·and Ctl roli na; Atl anta .- Tom Freehan ; Hunt e r (7 -5) and program ha s been prepared for r 4 th ) Tena ce . WP - Fryman {I 3J . Hr ndrrson, a 6-2 guard from ages 2 through the high school Los Ang 023 300 030 - 11 20 o HRs .su therland 12 1 {2 nd & 3rd l. Hawa ii : fluff ala - Tom Mc· th d All paren ts are St .SuL tt. on, H ciugh 002 030 000 9 0 (5J. Ma 5r shall Millrn, a 6-11 forwa rd-1·enter nm gra e. { 8J and Yeager ; Foste r . Joel Roberts Poinsett. first from Maryland ; Colden State urged to takeadvantageofthi· s Thomp son (3 ) , Garman (6 ), h U.S. mini ster to Mexico, was Kei t h Wilkes, a 6-6 forward opportunity to give t e1r F ol kers en . Richert 181 and so pnputar t hat hi s name wa s childrenBible teaching,and all Simmons . WP Hougtl ( I OJ from UCLA; l J>s Ange les LP - Fo s t er ( 1 5) HR s given to t he Mexica n plant sist er ; M rs . Gra ce M yers. Bri an Winters, a 6-4 guard young people are urged to McMull e n Ondl. rerguso n whi ch ha s become the tradi - Columbus; Mr . and M r s. t,. ew ls (5 tll ), Smil ll (91 1"1 ) . c l aug hli n, Ha md en, a. from So uth Carolina; attend. ti ona l Christm as flower in the M br other . Burial w a s in the Rock Each age group will have Washi ngton - Len Elmore, a().." Phil a 010 000 000 0- 1 <1 0 United States. Spr ing s Ce metery. 000 000 010 1- 2 4 1 9 ce nter fr om Mary land ; craft projects and ha ndiwork . Allanta Lonborn (~ 5) and Boone ; Detroit -· Al Eberhard, a fr5 There will be much sing ing and Ca pra , F r isella ( 10) and Oates . WP Frisella (1 2) . HRS forv.'ard from Missouri; ancl refreshments will be served John son {711"1 ), Aaron (911"1) daily . Fo r information ,or Boston - Glen McDonald, a li-5 (Qnlv qames sc h edul ed ! forward fron1 Lo ng Beach transporl<!tion , call992-2914, or 992-2788. Amencan Lea gue State. M inn esota 100 003 010- 5 14 0 Portland, wh ich has fin ished Boston 000 3Sl OOx - 9 12 1 Blyleven , Hands (5 1. Camp Th e most popular night club in lGtst in ee~ch of its four years in b el t (7) and H und l ey; the NBA, also picked up a lot of Ja ckso n went 0-for-3 for Clevela nd , Veale (8), Segui ( 8) su pplementary help _ for Oa kl and and his average and Fisk . WP - Cieveland (3 -5) the tri-county area is· LP - Bly l even ( 4 - 1) HR S · Walton. As the re sult of dropped from .404 to .396. McAuliffe (3 rd l. Ol iva (.)rd ) previous deals, the Blaiers had Roya ls 9, Orioles 5 proud to present Mi l. 027 010 100- 6 10 0 three choices in the secOnd Cookie Rojas' grand slam Ca l if . 000 000 002- 2 7 I Slaton , Murphy (91 a n d round and they selected 6-7 hom e rWl in the 11th inning Porter. L a nge, Stonema n (4). forward Jan Va n Breda Kolff li fted Ka nsas Ci ly past R . May (]), Lockwoo d (9) a n d of Vanderbilt, £i-Q guard Phil Baltimore . Fran Healy's sixth- Rodriguez . WP - Slaton (6 -5) . LP - lange 11 -1). H"Rs -0 . May Lumpkin of Miami of Oh io and inning r un -scor ing single tied ( 8th ), Sc ott (61 1"1 }. 6-3 guard Rubin Coll ins of the game · 5-5 and it remained Ba i t 005 000 000 00- 5 11 0 Maryland Eastern Shore. that way until Rojas hit his K City 120 01 0 000 04 - 9 13 0 McNally, Alexander ( A), grand slam off loser Bob R eyn ol d s (6 ) and E tcheba rr en , Reynolds . Healy's lith inning Hendrick s (8); Splillorf, PatHn , Hoerner (9 ), B ird (9) and single , which sent George Brett HIJ)ealy . WP - Bi r d 0 - 1) . LP to third and preceded an in· Reyno l ds (3 . 1) . H Rs -Belanger Angeles pounded St. Louis 11-5, tenlional walk, set the stage for Ord ), Rojas (4th ). Cinci nnati beat New York 7-2, Rojas' blast. Houston topped Montreal 8-4 , Red Sox 9, Twins 5 Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 2-1 Be r nie Carbo Hnd Rico and Atl anta downed Petrocelli drove in a pair of Philadelph ia 2-1. runs apiece to pace Boston Brewers 6, Angels 2 over Min nesoi<I. The vi ctory J im Sla ton and Tom Murphy was the ninth in 10 games for combined on a seven-hitter and the AL Ea st leaders. Tony Dave May and George Scott hit Oliva drove in fo ur r uns with a homers to pace Milwaukee three-rWl homer and a si ~gle past Califor nia. Mi lwaukee got and Rod Carew went 3-for-5 to 3 lb . GROUND BEEF a pair of Wlearned r uns off boost his average to .405 and 2 lb . PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON starter Dick Lange in the regain the American League 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK second and then May and Scott lead from Jackson. 2 lb. BULK WIENERS hit back-to-back homers in the Yanks 3, White Sox 2 2 FRE SH CHICKENS third. Slaton went 8 1-3 innings Graig Nettles, after fouling and Murphy got the fi na l two off an a tt empted sacr ifice outs. bWl t, doubled in the cjeciding Ti gers 3, A's I run in the 1Oth to pace New (462) Ga ry Sutherland hit a pair of York past Chicago. Bobby solo home rs and Woody Murcery, who was shifted from 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Fryman , with help from John center to rightfie ld in the 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ' 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Hiller, picked up his first Yankee lineup,' singled and· 3 lb. GROUND BEEF , lb. victory to lead Detroit past Horace Clarke was safe when l ib. CUBE STEAK Oakland . Fryman, who wen t Terry Forster threw away his 1 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT in to the game wi th a 6.91 ERA, successful sacrifi ce to set the re tired the first 13 ·batters he stage for Nettles' blow. The faced an d lasted for 6 2-3 in- Whi le Sox bad tied it in the nings before Hiller ca.me on for ninth on Eddie Leon 's run(463) hi s eig hth save. Reggie scoring double. 3 lb . GROUND BEEF · 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 1 lb . STEW MEAT LEGAL 1 lb . ROUND STEAK 3 lb . SLICED BACON 1 FRESH CHICKENS ' 1 lb . LARGE FRANKS The MEIGS INN ~ \ . ' ' ': GEO. HALL ' •'. AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 ·Perry blanks 'fexas for eighth win By VITO STELLINO UPI Sporis Writer Th ere's a n old baseba ll axiom that the best trades are sometimes the ones you don't make. Th e Cleve land India ns couldn ' t agree more th is season. They spent most of the winter trying to deal Gaylord Perry. He slumped to 19-I9last season after his Cy Young Award winning season of 24-16 in 1972 and the Ind ians wanted 500 000 300- 8 11 1 000 000 000- 0 S 1 w USDA CHOICE en a.. :::) en a.. 11:11:: MEATS ROUND STEAK ~ $139 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNER$ THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES . ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX . CLOSING DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER sse 1- ·---------------------------------------·PLE ASE FOLD , HERE-------------------------------------------------· ca::: 3 lb . 3 lb . 3 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 2 lb . Your Order! -- c La,IN z: 3: Ll.l REMOV E F ROM PA P E R AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE (464) Phone Us .. ':::;, GROUND BEEF lb. "· - ' Ll.l Z:::j 11:11:: Ll.l 95 BAR-B-Q SPECIAL • SIRLOIN TIP STEAK GROUND CHUCK T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SUPERIOR WIENERS 992-3502 accept Federal Food :;:E 0':::::» _ ..... ..... a.. ' '• mps Ill C) zlll VAN CAMP'S (New 4 Pack Size) . ¢ oz . ,. ·PORK & BEANS....................4 Can s 99 POTOMAC $}OO 03 TOMATOES ..............................4 ~ a ns 11 3 CHEESE SPREAD.................... KRAFT 5th and PEARL STS., RA~INE Prices Effective May 29-June 5 .. .~ . . . jumbo ~ Regular Choice Produce Phoebe Announc es Saturday 9 to 9 .DEPARTMENT New Low Pt i.:P! A compl ete line of All Occasion Cards , Wraps and Bows. Take a look! VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE FREEZER SUPPLIES BACON HALF RUNNER BEANS - lb. J I .. '\ .I .Cz>-·......... ~ ::& ..-r~ N 39e 79~ NEW YEU.OW ONIO~S .................. 3 lb. 491 FIRM RIPE f01\1ATOES.................... ..Ib. 4!r ' >< Sugardale ~BOLOGNA~· OHIO VALLEY SLICED We hav e a complete line of '· ' Free zer Bags and Contain er s. · ag~ · 89e lb. A NEW CLOSED SUNDAYS " Jar s pint FREE WASH CLOTH WITH Ne Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps I - . PAPER TOWELS.................... ,_ ...;,~~'.... .39 ¢ BREEZE ..~ ..·.........·:..... ~····· ........ ~~.?.z:. ~~?:.39 NORTHERN Righi reservea 10 11m1t quantities Joo z. Crt. . c( C) $100 FRENCH .DRESSING ...................i.~~ .. ..69 FAMILY SIZE KRAFT "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Monaav Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 5 oz. Cu a~:0~ I I 12 OL -0 1 pkg. ::c .. !· ,. I .I ' \ I ,. .' \. ' ! .. "" '' I. t: c N 0 M a:: ::.:::: .. . -. .. • at:: cc .. �I' -.•..l 4 -- The Daily Se ntinel, Midd.ll'puri -POIIll'ruy. 0 .. \\\.'dnt·sday, M;l_\ !:1. Wi4 Russell is going where the money is By MARTIN LADER UPI Sp<Jrts Writer NEW YORK t UPI ) - Alter selecting theoutstanding talent in the collegiate ranks for the priae of a phorie call. National Basketball Association owners began throwing around mill ions and millions of dollars today in an effort to sign those choices. The prevailing ·attitude of the Basketball Class of ' 74 was summed up by Campy Russell, the eighth player chosen in Tuesday's collegiate draft , when he said: ·'I'll sign wherever the money is , I think, ei ther with the NBA or ABA , whichever one has it." Russell, a 6-<! fo rward from the University of Michigan with another year of college eligibility, was the first of the players with hardship status to be chosen. He was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers . Five Year Contract Some clubs were a little more fortunate in early dealings with their top choices. Th e Portland Trail Blazers, who knew weeks ago they would choose No. I, went into the draft with 6-11 center Bill Wa lton of UCLA already tucked away with a five-year contract. Wa ll on, a lhrf'c-timl' Playf'roft heYct1r, will rC('elv e ABA Hil-:hls l;!etwecn two <:~nd lhree million BurlPson. who will becn1ill' dollars. lhc · talle~l plo-1yer in thl' pro TI1c Kansas City - Omaha ran ks, ,. .·a s n't .sur pr i):;ed at Kings. another team which being chos<"n thir d and :-;ai el ht• needs instant help, a lso W< ls goi ng tu lcmtc the rejoiced in a quick sit,'Tling nP gut ia t i on~. relating both to when their first choice, 6-7 money and tram . to his agent , forward Scott Wedman of Norman Blass. Indiana has the Colorado, agreed to a four~y car ABA rights to him. rontrart. In aHcUt ion to Russell, fow· "Kansas City just had a other he~rdship pluyers were better offer." sa id Wedman: . chosen on the rirst round. inwho previous ly had been cluding a fre shman. 6~ fordrafted by Memphis of the w!lrd Cliff Pondexter of Long ABA . "That's the main reason Beach Sta te. selected by the right . now . I didn't really Chi cago Bu ll s. Chicago, consider too murh about the mak ing anot.her selection on leagues." the opening round as the resu lt Centers were in prime of a deal completed less than demand dur ing the draft, an hour. earlier which sent which was conducted by Howard Porter to the New telephonic hook-up to the NBA York Knicks, used it to take Q:~ office in New York . Following forward Maurice Lucas 0\. Walton , the Philadelphia 76ers Marquette. chose 6-<! Marvin Barnes of The other unde rclass men Prov idence, the Sea ttl e picked in the opemng round SuperSonics chose 7-4 Tom were 6-7 center Mike Sojourner Burleson of NCA A champion of Utah, selected by the Atlanta North Carolina Stale and the Hawks on a pick they acq ui red Phoenix Suns look 6-<! John from New Orlea ns in the Pe te Sh umate of Notre Dame. Maravich deal, and G-3 guard If Sh umate signs wit h Gary Brokaw of Notre Dame, Phoenix, he Wldoubtedly will chosen by Milwaukee. switch to fo rward since the Roscoe Pondexter , a brother Suns al ready have 6-10 Neal of Cl iff and another player with Vacation Bible class dates set hard!'lllip swtus, was r hosen On !h{' tlurd I'()Und b~' Hoslun . HoSl'Dt ' i ~ ;1 fi~i f(1r W:1rd fl'llll l ! .nng Hf>at::h StaLl'. Majo r Leaque· Re sult s Cle ve TeKas United P n :-ss I nternationa l N afio n all~agul' G. P err y (8 I ) and Dun ca n ; Ha r gan, Stanhouse (1). Sh ellenback {2), A ll en (7), Merritt and Sims. LP Hargan (] . A) . HR - E!IiS (-4th ). 2 9 'l New Yo rk 000 00? 000 Clnci 102 220 00)! - 7 8 I 1n S ton e, M i ll~r (5) 1 Sa decki f6L Apodaca (8 ) and Ho dqe s; Kirby , ca rr o ll (91 .1nd Bc n cl"1 WP Kirby ( JJ J. LP Stone {J JJ . H rs · ec n c h (IQ th J.. Ret t cnm ·u lid (Ot h l to trade the 35-year-old righthander while he still had some mar ket value left. They wanted some youn g players to build for the future. But none of the deals worked out and Perry wound up back in a Cleveland Wliform this year . The new rule which allows the um pires to eject a player for throwing the spi tter was supposed to hurt him, too. It's hurt him so much that he boos ted hi s record to 8-1 Tuesday night with an 8-0 Sports ·Parade triumph over the Texas Rangers on a fi ve-hi tter. He's just the winninges t pitcher in the ltlajors. . And he's doing it all wi thout the spi ller. Sure ... When you me ntion the spi ller to Perry, he has the same look of innoce nce on his face of a 3year-old who gels ca ught with his hand in the cookie jar and says, "what cookie jar?" Can't Remember He said with a straight face after the game, "i t's been so long since I threw one tha t I can't remember when it was." He added, "of course, I never tl1rew It tha t much anyway ." Of cour se . ;'I went through all those motions to psyche the . batters bu t I'm sorry the pitch is gone. I enjoyed throwing it .." Ria'nger Ma nager Billy Ma r tin is one of those managers who doesn't like to compl ain about Perry's "pi tch" beca use he agrees that it psyches the hitters if they spend all their time looking for it. "The players say it's the same old Perry," Martin said, " he still has his 'stuff' and he nibbles on the corners the way he always did." Surprisingly enough, the 8-1 record isn't Perry 's best star t in the majors. He was 20-2 in 1966 with San Francisco before he slumped and wound up at 21- (Conlinued fr om page 3) interested in signing him the same way Ralph Ho uk knew th e Detroit Tigers wanted to sign him before he actually left the i'ankees. Everybody wanted to make sure there was no tannpering there, too . Bep Gui dolin certa inly deser ves another coaching shot. He's oot afraid to stand up and say some things long overdue in this ridiculous era of the overpaid and overparnpered athlete. From his home in Barrie, Ont. , Guidolin said Tuesday he was making about $25,000 coaching the Bruins and 'Was expected to motiva te some of his players ea rning more than fi ve times that much. He couldn 't do it. " I got a player on my teann with three years to go on a five· year no-trade, no~ ut contract ," said Guidolin. "He looks at me with a yea r to go and he;s laughing. He·says "I'm going to be here for th ree years and you're gone next year, maybe.' Guidolin identified the no ~u t, no-trade player he was talking about as winger Ken Hodge. Best Guy "Giving Hodge a five-year, no~ut contract was a bad move," said the former Bruins' coach. "The only guy who should be getting a five-year , no~ ut contract should be Bobby Orr . He gives you every thing he has and more. He's the best guy on skates and the best guy In hockey. "Coaching today is a tough job. On some teams, you're handling millionaires. But I love "coaching and I'd like to be with some organization where I can coa ch the next four.five years. I feel this way about it : Never back up from an athlete. Don 't let him put your back against ll)ewall. You put HIS back against the wall ... no matter how much money he's getting.'' You tell 'em, Bep! Who knows• Maybe you're the guy who'll , turn this whole thing aroWld. 8. In the other AL games, Kansas City downed Baltimore 9·5 in II innings, New York topped Chi cago 3-2 i n 10, Boston bea t Minnesota 9-5, Milwa ukee turned ba ck Californ ia 6-2 and Detr oit nipped Oakland 3-1. In the National League, Los ~ • J• Service held ;; ! L Funeral ser vices for T hol'n a .$ ~ Mc l aug hlin, Midd leport.....: ·• who d ie d at Un iversitY, " Hospital, wer e condo cted. at -~ the Ewing Funer al Home on. ,.,. May 14 with t he Rev. l:lwig Ht•·t Zav ltz off ici at ing . . · · ·~~ Relati ves .att end ing from out -J of town we r e Mrs. Ma rl~ ~ Bolton and granddaughter , St. , Petersburg, Mrs. Sandra Bates 1 and chi ld r en, Hamden, Mr. and . ! Mrs. Ray Wes t . Chilli cot he,• • Mrs . Evely n Du rst ! Athen r. • Mr . and Mrs. Haze l H udnall,r ~-;. Albany, all nieces; M r . an d ' Mrs . Fran cis Knapp, La rgO, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Mor ris, Berea, Ky .; Mr . an d M r s. Clay to n Mor r i s. Reynoldsbur g, a ll nephews; · Mrs. Eva Mor ri s, Col umbu s, ~ E. Ch i. . QQ Q9QQ 1g1 9- ? 7 ~ "Good News Is Jesus i• is the NY · 200 000 000 1- 3 II 1 Ba h nsen, Forste r {10] a nd theme of the vacation Bible Herrman, Downing (9) ,· Slot school to be held at lhe Mid· Houslon ~uo 010 00 1 8 1 1 !I emyre, Ly le (101 and Mun s on , ( )l lu·r Chnit•cs Montreill ? 10 000 00 1 <I II 1 D"e mpsey (9 J. LP - Lyle (2 -0) . Gri tt i 11 , co stHovc ~ 1!. F or sc h LP - F orster 12 -A) . O'th·r fi rst-ruund c hoitl'S dlepurt Church of Christ, J un e :l-7, 9·1 1::10 a. m . M onday t8l and M11y ; Ro<JcrS. Montaqu e \ Vtn· · Housto11 Hob Jones. ~~ ( 6 ), Df' Mola (B J and Foo te Del. 000 102 000- 3 9 I wP co~ qr o vt:• ( 1 O) LP OakLand 000 001 000- 1 3 1 6-8 forward from North through Friday. Carol Wolfe , director, s.:lid a · Rogers (7 3) HR wat so n F ryman , Hi l le r (] J ·and Ctl roli na; Atl anta .- Tom Freehan ; Hunt e r (7 -5) and program ha s been prepared for r 4 th ) Tena ce . WP - Fryman {I 3J . Hr ndrrson, a 6-2 guard from ages 2 through the high school Los Ang 023 300 030 - 11 20 o HRs .su therland 12 1 {2 nd & 3rd l. Hawa ii : fluff ala - Tom Mc· th d All paren ts are St .SuL tt. on, H ciugh 002 030 000 9 0 (5J. Ma 5r shall Millrn, a 6-11 forwa rd-1·enter nm gra e. { 8J and Yeager ; Foste r . Joel Roberts Poinsett. first from Maryland ; Colden State urged to takeadvantageofthi· s Thomp son (3 ) , Garman (6 ), h U.S. mini ster to Mexico, was Kei t h Wilkes, a 6-6 forward opportunity to give t e1r F ol kers en . Richert 181 and so pnputar t hat hi s name wa s childrenBible teaching,and all Simmons . WP Hougtl ( I OJ from UCLA; l J>s Ange les LP - Fo s t er ( 1 5) HR s given to t he Mexica n plant sist er ; M rs . Gra ce M yers. Bri an Winters, a 6-4 guard young people are urged to McMull e n Ondl. rerguso n whi ch ha s become the tradi - Columbus; Mr . and M r s. t,. ew ls (5 tll ), Smil ll (91 1"1 ) . c l aug hli n, Ha md en, a. from So uth Carolina; attend. ti ona l Christm as flower in the M br other . Burial w a s in the Rock Each age group will have Washi ngton - Len Elmore, a().." Phil a 010 000 000 0- 1 <1 0 United States. Spr ing s Ce metery. 000 000 010 1- 2 4 1 9 ce nter fr om Mary land ; craft projects and ha ndiwork . Allanta Lonborn (~ 5) and Boone ; Detroit -· Al Eberhard, a fr5 There will be much sing ing and Ca pra , F r isella ( 10) and Oates . WP Frisella (1 2) . HRS forv.'ard from Missouri; ancl refreshments will be served John son {711"1 ), Aaron (911"1) daily . Fo r information ,or Boston - Glen McDonald, a li-5 (Qnlv qames sc h edul ed ! forward fron1 Lo ng Beach transporl<!tion , call992-2914, or 992-2788. Amencan Lea gue State. M inn esota 100 003 010- 5 14 0 Portland, wh ich has fin ished Boston 000 3Sl OOx - 9 12 1 Blyleven , Hands (5 1. Camp Th e most popular night club in lGtst in ee~ch of its four years in b el t (7) and H und l ey; the NBA, also picked up a lot of Ja ckso n went 0-for-3 for Clevela nd , Veale (8), Segui ( 8) su pplementary help _ for Oa kl and and his average and Fisk . WP - Cieveland (3 -5) the tri-county area is· LP - Bly l even ( 4 - 1) HR S · Walton. As the re sult of dropped from .404 to .396. McAuliffe (3 rd l. Ol iva (.)rd ) previous deals, the Blaiers had Roya ls 9, Orioles 5 proud to present Mi l. 027 010 100- 6 10 0 three choices in the secOnd Cookie Rojas' grand slam Ca l if . 000 000 002- 2 7 I Slaton , Murphy (91 a n d round and they selected 6-7 hom e rWl in the 11th inning Porter. L a nge, Stonema n (4). forward Jan Va n Breda Kolff li fted Ka nsas Ci ly past R . May (]), Lockwoo d (9) a n d of Vanderbilt, £i-Q guard Phil Baltimore . Fran Healy's sixth- Rodriguez . WP - Slaton (6 -5) . LP - lange 11 -1). H"Rs -0 . May Lumpkin of Miami of Oh io and inning r un -scor ing single tied ( 8th ), Sc ott (61 1"1 }. 6-3 guard Rubin Coll ins of the game · 5-5 and it remained Ba i t 005 000 000 00- 5 11 0 Maryland Eastern Shore. that way until Rojas hit his K City 120 01 0 000 04 - 9 13 0 McNally, Alexander ( A), grand slam off loser Bob R eyn ol d s (6 ) and E tcheba rr en , Reynolds . Healy's lith inning Hendrick s (8); Splillorf, PatHn , Hoerner (9 ), B ird (9) and single , which sent George Brett HIJ)ealy . WP - Bi r d 0 - 1) . LP to third and preceded an in· Reyno l ds (3 . 1) . H Rs -Belanger Angeles pounded St. Louis 11-5, tenlional walk, set the stage for Ord ), Rojas (4th ). Cinci nnati beat New York 7-2, Rojas' blast. Houston topped Montreal 8-4 , Red Sox 9, Twins 5 Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 2-1 Be r nie Carbo Hnd Rico and Atl anta downed Petrocelli drove in a pair of Philadelph ia 2-1. runs apiece to pace Boston Brewers 6, Angels 2 over Min nesoi<I. The vi ctory J im Sla ton and Tom Murphy was the ninth in 10 games for combined on a seven-hitter and the AL Ea st leaders. Tony Dave May and George Scott hit Oliva drove in fo ur r uns with a homers to pace Milwaukee three-rWl homer and a si ~gle past Califor nia. Mi lwaukee got and Rod Carew went 3-for-5 to 3 lb . GROUND BEEF a pair of Wlearned r uns off boost his average to .405 and 2 lb . PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON starter Dick Lange in the regain the American League 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK second and then May and Scott lead from Jackson. 2 lb. BULK WIENERS hit back-to-back homers in the Yanks 3, White Sox 2 2 FRE SH CHICKENS third. Slaton went 8 1-3 innings Graig Nettles, after fouling and Murphy got the fi na l two off an a tt empted sacr ifice outs. bWl t, doubled in the cjeciding Ti gers 3, A's I run in the 1Oth to pace New (462) Ga ry Sutherland hit a pair of York past Chicago. Bobby solo home rs and Woody Murcery, who was shifted from 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Fryman , with help from John center to rightfie ld in the 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ' 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Hiller, picked up his first Yankee lineup,' singled and· 3 lb. GROUND BEEF , lb. victory to lead Detroit past Horace Clarke was safe when l ib. CUBE STEAK Oakland . Fryman, who wen t Terry Forster threw away his 1 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT in to the game wi th a 6.91 ERA, successful sacrifi ce to set the re tired the first 13 ·batters he stage for Nettles' blow. The faced an d lasted for 6 2-3 in- Whi le Sox bad tied it in the nings before Hiller ca.me on for ninth on Eddie Leon 's run(463) hi s eig hth save. Reggie scoring double. 3 lb . GROUND BEEF · 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 1 lb . STEW MEAT LEGAL 1 lb . ROUND STEAK 3 lb . SLICED BACON 1 FRESH CHICKENS ' 1 lb . LARGE FRANKS The MEIGS INN ~ \ . ' ' ': GEO. HALL ' •'. AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 ·Perry blanks 'fexas for eighth win By VITO STELLINO UPI Sporis Writer Th ere's a n old baseba ll axiom that the best trades are sometimes the ones you don't make. Th e Cleve land India ns couldn ' t agree more th is season. They spent most of the winter trying to deal Gaylord Perry. He slumped to 19-I9last season after his Cy Young Award winning season of 24-16 in 1972 and the Ind ians wanted 500 000 300- 8 11 1 000 000 000- 0 S 1 w USDA CHOICE en a.. :::) en a.. 11:11:: MEATS ROUND STEAK ~ $139 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNER$ THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES . ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX . CLOSING DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER sse 1- ·---------------------------------------·PLE ASE FOLD , HERE-------------------------------------------------· ca::: 3 lb . 3 lb . 3 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 2 lb . Your Order! -- c La,IN z: 3: Ll.l REMOV E F ROM PA P E R AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE (464) Phone Us .. ':::;, GROUND BEEF lb. "· - ' Ll.l Z:::j 11:11:: Ll.l 95 BAR-B-Q SPECIAL • SIRLOIN TIP STEAK GROUND CHUCK T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SUPERIOR WIENERS 992-3502 accept Federal Food :;:E 0':::::» _ ..... ..... a.. ' '• mps Ill C) zlll VAN CAMP'S (New 4 Pack Size) . ¢ oz . ,. ·PORK & BEANS....................4 Can s 99 POTOMAC $}OO 03 TOMATOES ..............................4 ~ a ns 11 3 CHEESE SPREAD.................... KRAFT 5th and PEARL STS., RA~INE Prices Effective May 29-June 5 .. .~ . . . jumbo ~ Regular Choice Produce Phoebe Announc es Saturday 9 to 9 .DEPARTMENT New Low Pt i.:P! A compl ete line of All Occasion Cards , Wraps and Bows. Take a look! VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE FREEZER SUPPLIES BACON HALF RUNNER BEANS - lb. J I .. '\ .I .Cz>-·......... ~ ::& ..-r~ N 39e 79~ NEW YEU.OW ONIO~S .................. 3 lb. 491 FIRM RIPE f01\1ATOES.................... ..Ib. 4!r ' >< Sugardale ~BOLOGNA~· OHIO VALLEY SLICED We hav e a complete line of '· ' Free zer Bags and Contain er s. · ag~ · 89e lb. A NEW CLOSED SUNDAYS " Jar s pint FREE WASH CLOTH WITH Ne Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps I - . PAPER TOWELS.................... ,_ ...;,~~'.... .39 ¢ BREEZE ..~ ..·.........·:..... ~····· ........ ~~.?.z:. ~~?:.39 NORTHERN Righi reservea 10 11m1t quantities Joo z. Crt. . c( C) $100 FRENCH .DRESSING ...................i.~~ .. ..69 FAMILY SIZE KRAFT "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Monaav Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 5 oz. Cu a~:0~ I I 12 OL -0 1 pkg. ::c .. !· ,. I .I ' \ I ,. .' \. ' ! .. "" '' I. t: c N 0 M a:: ::.:::: .. . -. .. • at:: cc .. �( , ...'•• ' 1:'' L • I• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 29,19/4 l. F :; l: I• I I > I''' I; " 3: r • . 'I ' ' ! (") :::c 0 -a en \, I I I " i •• ) .{!; 0:~1 -zcers elected ; · · Tht• Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , M;>y t-1. l\17~ . ;;:;:~;:~:::;::::::::&::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:;< Social ·il Struble speaks to PTA unit on safety, fire prevention ci:i~~~a:r¥::i~:~~::t:~; ~:~:::~FI ~~ ~!~~n;t :~ Ca Iend arll Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at a D~ing the meeting it was ~eeting . Wednesday night at . reported that the unit still lacks e hall m Middleport. 11 of having membership goal. Other officers named for the A report was given on Poppy 1974-75 year were Mrs. Freda Day activities, and the Clark, · first vice president; chairwoman noted that due to Mrs .. Patty Might, second vice the Meigs Band sta ging a tag president; Mrs. Vels1a Roush , day in conflict to the Poppy secretary; and Mrs, Geraldine Day proclamation, Middleport · Kessmger, treasurer . Mayor John Zerkle had per. El~cted delegates to the mitted the unit another day to distr>ct and department sell pappies. co~ventions were Mrs. Etta A report on the Girls State Will,. Mrs. Roush, Mrs . tea held at Logan was given by Kessmger, and Mrs. Bonnie Mrs . Will. Memorial Day Da>iey. The Department of services were discussed and Ohio convention will be held in reported ill were Charles Col~ bus, July I2-14 ,. while the Kessinger and Asel Searls. ~Istr>ct conventiOn will be held Prayer by lillian Rei!mire, m Pomeroy on June 6. Plans · chaplain, and the pledge and were made for a bake sale to be preamble opened the meeting . held m June to a~1st the Officers reports were given convention delegates With their and correspondence read from expenses. Department ehairpersons . Also announced was the acknowledging activity JUOIOr department convenllon report•. The door prize donated to be held on June I at the by Mrs . Roush was won by Southway Post 144, South High Mrs. Clark. A potluck dinner St., · Columbus. Juniors was held prior to the meeting . Five birthdays were obreported $85 made on the .recent ~mage sale. served at a dinner party At the District 8 convention Sunday at the home of Mr. and in Pomeroy, Mrs. Roush will Mrs. Albert Roush of near serve as. chairwoman of the Pomeroy. resolullons committee . Having birthdays were Mrs . Larry Flowers, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush and son, Kenny, Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala. Others SON IS BORN . attending were Becky Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Kim Pomeroy, are annow1eing the and Lois Ann Roush, Mrs. birth of a son, Ryan Charles, Kathern Smith, Kevin ·and born May 12 at Pleasant Valley Christy, Yirry Flowers, Roger Hospital. Maternal grandRoush, and Jimmy Jo Arnold, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Charles Dill, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minersville. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Bonnie SCIOTO RESULTS Miller, Rutland. Paternal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Alex great-grandmother is Mrs. Vicie Cline. Mr. and Mrs . Hanover and Miss Dusty Sun Foster have another son , ra~ed ·under the wire in a dead Bobby, age seven, and a heat Tuesday night to share firRt place in the featured daughter, Melissa, age five. $1,400 7th race at Scioto Downs Race track . Alex Hanover paid its LOST 6 POUNDS backers $3.00, 3.00 and 2.40, Eleven members attended while Miss Dusty Sun returned the New Me Club held recently $4.20, 4.00 and 3.40. at the home of Mrs. Ruth The nightly double com· Putman with Mrs. Gloria bination of 2-5, Slick Time and Decker being crowned queen DMA returned $53.60. The after losing 6 pounds, fourth race quinella comDevotions were given and bination of 2-5 paid $131.10 and games were played. In- the ninth race quinella 1-5 formation on membership may combination returned $97.50. be obtained from Mrs. PutA crowd of 3,680 wagered man, 667-3396. $203,013. :iii ::11 .... ,. -.,. . •" .... Fl ·a:' .... ~ TWO KILLED LANCASTER, Ohio !UP! )Timothy M. Cook, 18, and Anthony A. Burgette, 12, both of Lancaster, were killed last night on Ohio 188 near here when the car they were in left the road and struck a concrete abutment. -r- =--= '' n ,. :~~~........~:...~.139 JAM :o. . . . . !~ ....79c .. z SUGAR DALE LUNCH • " 12 oz. MEAT.. ...... . .. Fresh ProducP- • ••' NEW TEXAS ' W Frozen Foods .. • • ~ • -"* •...• Dairy Buys •w • BORDEN INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ~ •' " 4 ,;:• ....... . ....... EESE~!:.95 ~ I : .. ~ • .' I I' ., : I - I: .....,' . .t· ..·' I ,.I " I ...., ' I. .. the second week of J un e. O;e of them is the Rev. Dr. Waiiace E. Fisher, pastor of Trinity Luth eran Ch ur ch, Lancaste r, Pa., who announ ced last week he is challenging the re-elect ion of the Rev. Dr . Robe rt J. Marshall as president of the 3mill ion member Luth era n O•urch in America . Balloting fo r the posi tion is July 3. Fisher will speak Tuesday evening, June 11 in Hoover Auditor ium on the Lake Erie church groun ds where United Methodism 's larges t conference will be in session from June 9 through June 14 . Other evening speakers will be : World -r enowned Dr . Eli sabeth Kub ler Ro ss, Flossmoor , lil., medical doctor and psychiatrist , consultant on ta re of the dying patients and their families . Dr. Ross, native of Swi tzerland and graduate of the University of Zurich, is med ica ] director , Family Se rvice and Mental Health Center of South Cook Cou nty, Chicago Heights, Ill. She will speak Monday, June 10. Bishop A. James Armstrong , Aberdeen, S. D , president of the United Method ist Board of Church ami Society and chairman of the Coordinating Committee on the Bishops' Call lor Peace a nd Self· Development of Peoples. Bishop Armstrong will spea k Wednesday, June 12. Theme of the spea kin g pwgram is " Personhood." Dr. Ross will speak on ''Personhocd : Life and Death; " Dr . Fisher on "Theology of Personhood," and Bishop Armstrong, "Personhood and Ci tize116hip ." Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Columbus, presiding officer of the conference, will convene the session at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 9 in the 3JIJO.<;eat Hoover Auditorium. Evangelism and worship, Christian education in WE ALWAYS HAVE A BETTER BUY FROM delcg(:ltcd in Master Charge BankAmericard Clean all ""s Here's Proof! . DICIIJtflll. mATED DISPO$AILE DUST BAG FLIP·TOP LIDOpens wide for S EASY lOLL WHEELS Rolls Easily Over Ru&s , Floors, Thresholds. SHAQS Clllftl ·SHAG Rup A ... ....,""' ...... MUSTARD CARNATION conf er ence history- 2706 members. One of the major business items will be the launching of a $13.6-miilion "Crusade for Pensions," approved last year. The Conference hopes to raise that amount 'by next March to upgrade the pension structure for 'its more tha n· 1500 ministers, widows of ministers and dependent children. John L. 'Str ubbe of Cin· cin nati, vice president of The Kroger Co., th e genera l chairman of the Crusade, will participate in the laun ching program Tuesday . better 4 SettiiiP II 10¥2 oz. jar PLOCHMAN'S SQUEEZE ":;;;;;- ~ ~ ~ -;;::- MAKES 8 QT. INSTANT MILK 2s.s oz. $} 89 NESTEA 3 oz. jar INSTANT ggc TEA ' k '-1 """ dustin& brnh houldaptor PLAIN A.OUR FOAM . CUPS >Is more than 1400 local churches, iay life , miss ions, ecumenical affai rs, health and welfare, higher education and ministry and the church and society will be major topics for di scussion and debate . By official action, 269 ad· di tionai iay people were added to the delega te strength of the con ference this yea r to balance their number with. the clergy, ma kin g this the la rges t EUREKA CLEANS WAYS ••• LON I, LI8HT REXIILE VIN'fl HOSE Attachments 5 lb. Optional at s11.44 bag 7 oz. 50 Count LOOK WHAT ONLY $24.95 BUYS! 49~ FOAM DINNER to Count 39~ Lightweight Cleaner Super "95" Vacuums rugs •••sweeps and ·dusts bare floors only $ 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE, LAYAWAY 95 CHARGE IT MIRACLE . I: ,, . I \,- '' ,.- . ' I . '·· i ' REG: '62.95 CHARGE IT Perfect for "in-between" cleaning KRAFT J J· ' i.AKES!Dr;, Ohio - Three nationa lly-known fi gw·es will address the West Ohio Annua l Conference of The Un it ed Methodist Ch urch at Lakeside easy beg changes. COOLY · ~ four students of the Chesl€r school with entries in the Ohio PTA cultural arts compe tition. Judging will take place at the annual conven tion this fa ll . The students are Aaron Parker, essay. Primary Division ;'April Parker , essay, In termediate Division ; Tammy Pitzer, poetry, Junior Division ; and Gary Ne lson, visual art, Juni or Division . National religious leaders to address Ohio Conference ROBIN HOOD CABBAGE ,. "' 18 oz. jar SMUCI(ERS BlACKBERRY HOME MADE room mothers during the 1974'-· 75 school yea r II was announced that the by· laws are to be revised and also !ba t a head start program wiii beg in on June 3 at the sc hcioi. The combined third and fourth grade clas..'i won the room award , with second place goi ng to Mrs. Wilma Parker's kindergarten class. . Recognition was given to the THIIHIO I TEETERS • and strokes and the symptoms. He was introduced by Bob Elberfeld. Mi-s. Demaree Sexson pres ided at the meeting opening with the PTA prayer ·and the pledge to the flag . Servi ng or the Chester Alumni banquet was discussed, and a sheet was circu lated for the sig natures of parents willing to se rve on committees or as S·PRlUJCIE lUJP RUTLAND, 0. Meat Special • acts and Un s\.'lfe conditi ons. He Family visited PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 1 ..• aid in str ucto r , '>\'as s pca~- Meigs Property Transfers 742-5543 " home stressing that home fires usually are ca used by unsafe · cr at the recent mC etin g stressed the importanee of of the Chester JYrA. knowing the le lephone number WEDNESDAY Using safety as his topic, we -or the fi re depar tme nt . Struble WILDWOOD Garden Clu b. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. 8 ta lked on fire prevention in the also tal ked ·about hear t attack p.m. SYRACUSE· MINERSVILLE Sports Boosters Assn. , Wed nesday 7:30 p.m. office of James Snodgrass to Hu th Church to Oyesv ill e Co mMayor London. All members Snodgrass . Lot 14, Pt. Lot 11. munity Ch urch, Lots 21-22, urged to attend. · LUNCHEON for teachers Racine. Dyesville • Colum bia. Lind er A. Dai ns, Mildred S. and workers of the Chester Anna Howell Blackwood , Dains to Gary Moore. Peggy Community Bible Sc hool Ll oyd Blac kw ood to Anna Wednesday 12:30 hom e of Mrs. Moore, 1 AlTI!, Ches ter . Howe ll Blac kwood , Lloyd Mary Jane Kitchen , .James Blackw ood, Parcels, MidPearly Karr. W. Kitchen to Joseph Young, dleport. THURSDAY Jr., Rowena E. Young, 59 FREE CLOTHING Day at Roy E. Lemley. Gdn, Ca r! Salvation Army, 114 Butternut Acres. 80 Ac res, 27.92 Acre~. Lemley to Paul E . Conke l. Ave., Pomeroy. 10 a.m. to 12 Scipio. Ellen C. Conkel. Lots, Orange ' West Ohio Annual Con- Tuppers Plains. noon . All a r ea res idents welcome . ference of the United Methodist Mary Ann Roush, dec'd. to George H. Ruush, Osmer L. EPISCOPAL Church women. Roush, Albert Roush, Edna E. 12 :30 p.m. covered dish dinner Wiggin s, Aff. Trans., Sutton. at Grace Episcopal Parish George H. Roush, dec'd. to House . David Kapteina of Aurora. Osmer L. Roush , Albert Roush, FRIDAY Iii. spent several days here Edna E. Wiggins, Aff. Trans .. PAST MATRONS of recently with his gra nd Sutton. Evangeline Chapter Friday Albert Rous h, dcc'd. to 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Grace parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles French. Mrs. Beulah Hayes Kaptei na, Sr. and an uncle and Osmer L . Rous h, Edna and Mrs . Grace French aunt, Mr . ancf' Mrs. Felix W>ggi ns. Alf. Trans ., Sutton. Alkire, Pomeroy. Rou te 4. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., hostesses. Gathering at the Fehx Al kire Osmer L. Roush, dec'd. to SATURDAY family with Dav id and his Edna E. Wi ggins. Parcels, RACINE BASEBALL Assn. grand parents was Hu gh Sutton . tag day in Racine Saturday Kapteina of Gaiiipolis. Edna E. Wiggins to Kenneth from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. Boys to Other recent visitors of Mr. Wiggins, Parcels, Sutton. meet at ball diamond at 9 a.m. FISH FRY , Saturday at and Mrs . Alkire were Mr. and BIBLES PROVIDED Rutland Gym beg inning at II Mrs . Ronnie Wilt of La ncaster, who also visited Mr . and Mrs. The La ur el Cliff Free a.m. Mrs . Pearl little in Church has charge. Dance at 8:30 p.m. Danny Sta nley, Page town; and Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Kap- presented Bibles to the high Public invited . tei na , .Jr . of Aurora, Ill ., school graduates of the chur ch. brother and sister-in -law of In !he group wer e Brian Mrs . Alkire. Mr. and Mrs . Fr iend, Charles Diehl, Brenda SON BORN MAY 17 Kaptcina spent several day s Mr. and Mrs . Harry Michael here with his parents in Barton Wyatt, Wayne Pullins , Ll nda Baker, and Christine Carleton , (the former Candace Pomeroy. Bailey. Hawk) are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Michael, born May 17 at the Holzer Medical Center, weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Lester M. Hawk, Rl. 2, Coolville . Paternal. grandmother is Mrs. Frances Carleton , Rl. 3, Pomeroy. A maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Floda B. Lott, Rt. I, Reedsville. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE • CHESTER _ Joe Stru ble, Pomeroy, fireman and firs t ·' I '. \ ·' ., '· \ �( , ...'•• ' 1:'' L • I• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 29,19/4 l. F :; l: I• I I > I''' I; " 3: r • . 'I ' ' ! (") :::c 0 -a en \, I I I " i •• ) .{!; 0:~1 -zcers elected ; · · Tht• Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , M;>y t-1. l\17~ . ;;:;:~;:~:::;::::::::&::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:;< Social ·il Struble speaks to PTA unit on safety, fire prevention ci:i~~~a:r¥::i~:~~::t:~; ~:~:::~FI ~~ ~!~~n;t :~ Ca Iend arll Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at a D~ing the meeting it was ~eeting . Wednesday night at . reported that the unit still lacks e hall m Middleport. 11 of having membership goal. Other officers named for the A report was given on Poppy 1974-75 year were Mrs. Freda Day activities, and the Clark, · first vice president; chairwoman noted that due to Mrs .. Patty Might, second vice the Meigs Band sta ging a tag president; Mrs. Vels1a Roush , day in conflict to the Poppy secretary; and Mrs, Geraldine Day proclamation, Middleport · Kessmger, treasurer . Mayor John Zerkle had per. El~cted delegates to the mitted the unit another day to distr>ct and department sell pappies. co~ventions were Mrs. Etta A report on the Girls State Will,. Mrs. Roush, Mrs . tea held at Logan was given by Kessmger, and Mrs. Bonnie Mrs . Will. Memorial Day Da>iey. The Department of services were discussed and Ohio convention will be held in reported ill were Charles Col~ bus, July I2-14 ,. while the Kessinger and Asel Searls. ~Istr>ct conventiOn will be held Prayer by lillian Rei!mire, m Pomeroy on June 6. Plans · chaplain, and the pledge and were made for a bake sale to be preamble opened the meeting . held m June to a~1st the Officers reports were given convention delegates With their and correspondence read from expenses. Department ehairpersons . Also announced was the acknowledging activity JUOIOr department convenllon report•. The door prize donated to be held on June I at the by Mrs . Roush was won by Southway Post 144, South High Mrs. Clark. A potluck dinner St., · Columbus. Juniors was held prior to the meeting . Five birthdays were obreported $85 made on the .recent ~mage sale. served at a dinner party At the District 8 convention Sunday at the home of Mr. and in Pomeroy, Mrs. Roush will Mrs. Albert Roush of near serve as. chairwoman of the Pomeroy. resolullons committee . Having birthdays were Mrs . Larry Flowers, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush and son, Kenny, Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala. Others SON IS BORN . attending were Becky Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Kim Pomeroy, are annow1eing the and Lois Ann Roush, Mrs. birth of a son, Ryan Charles, Kathern Smith, Kevin ·and born May 12 at Pleasant Valley Christy, Yirry Flowers, Roger Hospital. Maternal grandRoush, and Jimmy Jo Arnold, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Charles Dill, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minersville. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Bonnie SCIOTO RESULTS Miller, Rutland. Paternal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Alex great-grandmother is Mrs. Vicie Cline. Mr. and Mrs . Hanover and Miss Dusty Sun Foster have another son , ra~ed ·under the wire in a dead Bobby, age seven, and a heat Tuesday night to share firRt place in the featured daughter, Melissa, age five. $1,400 7th race at Scioto Downs Race track . Alex Hanover paid its LOST 6 POUNDS backers $3.00, 3.00 and 2.40, Eleven members attended while Miss Dusty Sun returned the New Me Club held recently $4.20, 4.00 and 3.40. at the home of Mrs. Ruth The nightly double com· Putman with Mrs. Gloria bination of 2-5, Slick Time and Decker being crowned queen DMA returned $53.60. The after losing 6 pounds, fourth race quinella comDevotions were given and bination of 2-5 paid $131.10 and games were played. In- the ninth race quinella 1-5 formation on membership may combination returned $97.50. be obtained from Mrs. PutA crowd of 3,680 wagered man, 667-3396. $203,013. :iii ::11 .... ,. -.,. . •" .... Fl ·a:' .... ~ TWO KILLED LANCASTER, Ohio !UP! )Timothy M. Cook, 18, and Anthony A. Burgette, 12, both of Lancaster, were killed last night on Ohio 188 near here when the car they were in left the road and struck a concrete abutment. -r- =--= '' n ,. :~~~........~:...~.139 JAM :o. . . . . !~ ....79c .. z SUGAR DALE LUNCH • " 12 oz. MEAT.. ...... . .. Fresh ProducP- • ••' NEW TEXAS ' W Frozen Foods .. • • ~ • -"* •...• Dairy Buys •w • BORDEN INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ~ •' " 4 ,;:• ....... . ....... EESE~!:.95 ~ I : .. ~ • .' I I' ., : I - I: .....,' . .t· ..·' I ,.I " I ...., ' I. .. the second week of J un e. O;e of them is the Rev. Dr. Waiiace E. Fisher, pastor of Trinity Luth eran Ch ur ch, Lancaste r, Pa., who announ ced last week he is challenging the re-elect ion of the Rev. Dr . Robe rt J. Marshall as president of the 3mill ion member Luth era n O•urch in America . Balloting fo r the posi tion is July 3. Fisher will speak Tuesday evening, June 11 in Hoover Auditor ium on the Lake Erie church groun ds where United Methodism 's larges t conference will be in session from June 9 through June 14 . Other evening speakers will be : World -r enowned Dr . Eli sabeth Kub ler Ro ss, Flossmoor , lil., medical doctor and psychiatrist , consultant on ta re of the dying patients and their families . Dr. Ross, native of Swi tzerland and graduate of the University of Zurich, is med ica ] director , Family Se rvice and Mental Health Center of South Cook Cou nty, Chicago Heights, Ill. She will speak Monday, June 10. Bishop A. James Armstrong , Aberdeen, S. D , president of the United Method ist Board of Church ami Society and chairman of the Coordinating Committee on the Bishops' Call lor Peace a nd Self· Development of Peoples. Bishop Armstrong will spea k Wednesday, June 12. Theme of the spea kin g pwgram is " Personhood." Dr. Ross will speak on ''Personhocd : Life and Death; " Dr . Fisher on "Theology of Personhood," and Bishop Armstrong, "Personhood and Ci tize116hip ." Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Columbus, presiding officer of the conference, will convene the session at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 9 in the 3JIJO.<;eat Hoover Auditorium. Evangelism and worship, Christian education in WE ALWAYS HAVE A BETTER BUY FROM delcg(:ltcd in Master Charge BankAmericard Clean all ""s Here's Proof! . DICIIJtflll. mATED DISPO$AILE DUST BAG FLIP·TOP LIDOpens wide for S EASY lOLL WHEELS Rolls Easily Over Ru&s , Floors, Thresholds. SHAQS Clllftl ·SHAG Rup A ... ....,""' ...... MUSTARD CARNATION conf er ence history- 2706 members. One of the major business items will be the launching of a $13.6-miilion "Crusade for Pensions," approved last year. The Conference hopes to raise that amount 'by next March to upgrade the pension structure for 'its more tha n· 1500 ministers, widows of ministers and dependent children. John L. 'Str ubbe of Cin· cin nati, vice president of The Kroger Co., th e genera l chairman of the Crusade, will participate in the laun ching program Tuesday . better 4 SettiiiP II 10¥2 oz. jar PLOCHMAN'S SQUEEZE ":;;;;;- ~ ~ ~ -;;::- MAKES 8 QT. INSTANT MILK 2s.s oz. $} 89 NESTEA 3 oz. jar INSTANT ggc TEA ' k '-1 """ dustin& brnh houldaptor PLAIN A.OUR FOAM . CUPS >Is more than 1400 local churches, iay life , miss ions, ecumenical affai rs, health and welfare, higher education and ministry and the church and society will be major topics for di scussion and debate . By official action, 269 ad· di tionai iay people were added to the delega te strength of the con ference this yea r to balance their number with. the clergy, ma kin g this the la rges t EUREKA CLEANS WAYS ••• LON I, LI8HT REXIILE VIN'fl HOSE Attachments 5 lb. Optional at s11.44 bag 7 oz. 50 Count LOOK WHAT ONLY $24.95 BUYS! 49~ FOAM DINNER to Count 39~ Lightweight Cleaner Super "95" Vacuums rugs •••sweeps and ·dusts bare floors only $ 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE, LAYAWAY 95 CHARGE IT MIRACLE . I: ,, . I \,- '' ,.- . ' I . '·· i ' REG: '62.95 CHARGE IT Perfect for "in-between" cleaning KRAFT J J· ' i.AKES!Dr;, Ohio - Three nationa lly-known fi gw·es will address the West Ohio Annua l Conference of The Un it ed Methodist Ch urch at Lakeside easy beg changes. COOLY · ~ four students of the Chesl€r school with entries in the Ohio PTA cultural arts compe tition. Judging will take place at the annual conven tion this fa ll . The students are Aaron Parker, essay. Primary Division ;'April Parker , essay, In termediate Division ; Tammy Pitzer, poetry, Junior Division ; and Gary Ne lson, visual art, Juni or Division . National religious leaders to address Ohio Conference ROBIN HOOD CABBAGE ,. "' 18 oz. jar SMUCI(ERS BlACKBERRY HOME MADE room mothers during the 1974'-· 75 school yea r II was announced that the by· laws are to be revised and also !ba t a head start program wiii beg in on June 3 at the sc hcioi. The combined third and fourth grade clas..'i won the room award , with second place goi ng to Mrs. Wilma Parker's kindergarten class. . Recognition was given to the THIIHIO I TEETERS • and strokes and the symptoms. He was introduced by Bob Elberfeld. Mi-s. Demaree Sexson pres ided at the meeting opening with the PTA prayer ·and the pledge to the flag . Servi ng or the Chester Alumni banquet was discussed, and a sheet was circu lated for the sig natures of parents willing to se rve on committees or as S·PRlUJCIE lUJP RUTLAND, 0. Meat Special • acts and Un s\.'lfe conditi ons. He Family visited PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 1 ..• aid in str ucto r , '>\'as s pca~- Meigs Property Transfers 742-5543 " home stressing that home fires usually are ca used by unsafe · cr at the recent mC etin g stressed the importanee of of the Chester JYrA. knowing the le lephone number WEDNESDAY Using safety as his topic, we -or the fi re depar tme nt . Struble WILDWOOD Garden Clu b. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. 8 ta lked on fire prevention in the also tal ked ·about hear t attack p.m. SYRACUSE· MINERSVILLE Sports Boosters Assn. , Wed nesday 7:30 p.m. office of James Snodgrass to Hu th Church to Oyesv ill e Co mMayor London. All members Snodgrass . Lot 14, Pt. Lot 11. munity Ch urch, Lots 21-22, urged to attend. · LUNCHEON for teachers Racine. Dyesville • Colum bia. Lind er A. Dai ns, Mildred S. and workers of the Chester Anna Howell Blackwood , Dains to Gary Moore. Peggy Community Bible Sc hool Ll oyd Blac kw ood to Anna Wednesday 12:30 hom e of Mrs. Moore, 1 AlTI!, Ches ter . Howe ll Blac kwood , Lloyd Mary Jane Kitchen , .James Blackw ood, Parcels, MidPearly Karr. W. Kitchen to Joseph Young, dleport. THURSDAY Jr., Rowena E. Young, 59 FREE CLOTHING Day at Roy E. Lemley. Gdn, Ca r! Salvation Army, 114 Butternut Acres. 80 Ac res, 27.92 Acre~. Lemley to Paul E . Conke l. Ave., Pomeroy. 10 a.m. to 12 Scipio. Ellen C. Conkel. Lots, Orange ' West Ohio Annual Con- Tuppers Plains. noon . All a r ea res idents welcome . ference of the United Methodist Mary Ann Roush, dec'd. to George H. Ruush, Osmer L. EPISCOPAL Church women. Roush, Albert Roush, Edna E. 12 :30 p.m. covered dish dinner Wiggin s, Aff. Trans., Sutton. at Grace Episcopal Parish George H. Roush, dec'd. to House . David Kapteina of Aurora. Osmer L. Roush , Albert Roush, FRIDAY Iii. spent several days here Edna E. Wiggins, Aff. Trans .. PAST MATRONS of recently with his gra nd Sutton. Evangeline Chapter Friday Albert Rous h, dcc'd. to 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Grace parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles French. Mrs. Beulah Hayes Kaptei na, Sr. and an uncle and Osmer L . Rous h, Edna and Mrs . Grace French aunt, Mr . ancf' Mrs. Felix W>ggi ns. Alf. Trans ., Sutton. Alkire, Pomeroy. Rou te 4. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., hostesses. Gathering at the Fehx Al kire Osmer L. Roush, dec'd. to SATURDAY family with Dav id and his Edna E. Wi ggins. Parcels, RACINE BASEBALL Assn. grand parents was Hu gh Sutton . tag day in Racine Saturday Kapteina of Gaiiipolis. Edna E. Wiggins to Kenneth from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. Boys to Other recent visitors of Mr. Wiggins, Parcels, Sutton. meet at ball diamond at 9 a.m. FISH FRY , Saturday at and Mrs . Alkire were Mr. and BIBLES PROVIDED Rutland Gym beg inning at II Mrs . Ronnie Wilt of La ncaster, who also visited Mr . and Mrs. The La ur el Cliff Free a.m. Mrs . Pearl little in Church has charge. Dance at 8:30 p.m. Danny Sta nley, Page town; and Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Kap- presented Bibles to the high Public invited . tei na , .Jr . of Aurora, Ill ., school graduates of the chur ch. brother and sister-in -law of In !he group wer e Brian Mrs . Alkire. Mr. and Mrs . Fr iend, Charles Diehl, Brenda SON BORN MAY 17 Kaptcina spent several day s Mr. and Mrs . Harry Michael here with his parents in Barton Wyatt, Wayne Pullins , Ll nda Baker, and Christine Carleton , (the former Candace Pomeroy. Bailey. Hawk) are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Michael, born May 17 at the Holzer Medical Center, weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Lester M. Hawk, Rl. 2, Coolville . Paternal. grandmother is Mrs. Frances Carleton , Rl. 3, Pomeroy. A maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Floda B. Lott, Rt. I, Reedsville. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE • CHESTER _ Joe Stru ble, Pomeroy, fireman and firs t ·' I '. \ ·' ., '· \ �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedflesda~. May 29, 1974 8.- T~e Daily &ntinel.Middleport-Ponll'roy, 0 ... Wl'dnl'sday, May 29, 1~74 President re-elected FLEA MAKKET Mrs. F.vt•lyn Knigh l and Mrs. · f.t·rtrudt· Mil t' hcll are in Plantings inspected Plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery made by the Bend O' Uw River Garden Club in conjunction with their Sears Pum"crdy junior high school building on Regatta weekend. Civ ic Improvement Proj,ect were vie wed by members Spa< ~c is for sale fur $15 for three days or $5.50 per day, a nd Memoria l Day . The Club members found the is available either Inside the 50 'trees planted in the project a uditorium or on the concrele at the· rear of the building. The gr owing, and the entrance space bel ween the Pomeroy plants blooming . ll was noted Baptist Church and the school that 300visilors had been at the building will not be rented this cemetery dur ing the Memorial Day weekend . Latest conyear. tributions to the plantings were made by Mrs. Larry Morrison , two trees in memory of her late NOTICE OF husband, and Mrs. Dona ld APPOINTMENT Wolle, in memory of her son, Case No . 212n juniors and three seniors will Estate of LILLIAN J . Don. attend the conference. A pizza TRIPLETT, Deceased . Members mel at the home of Noli ce is her eby given that Jo party was held following the Mrs. Bert Grimm. Devotions Ann Wh ite, of MiBd leport. Ohio , meeting. ha.s _been ~ury appoin l ed Ad . were given by Mrs . Edward ;m:·=~=;:::::=:;:=:::::::::::=:::::=::::::....::=:::=========x=::::..~,~ mm1s t ratr~x with th e Wil l Annexed, of fhe Estate of Li llian Simpson who read scripture J. Tr iplett. deceased, la te of from St. Mark . Mrs. Rohert ~:: ;:~ Meigs Count y, Ohio. Crec :tors are requ ired to file Kuhn read "If We Onl y Unthe1r claims with said fiduciary derstood," and Mrs. Andrew wi thin four months . Dated this 15th .day of May Cross presented "God Answers ·i.l 197 4. Prayer." The thought for the was given by Mrs. Wilson day MannTng o ·. < Webster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn er. Probat e Judge Carpenter, Mrs. James Diehl Gary , Sandra and Travis , of said County Bucyrus, were weekend guests 15 ) 22, 29 (61 6, 3tc gave the club poem, and Mrs. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, the club prayer. Joe Turner . The birthda y of Becky Roush was re-elected historian : Christine Smith and presiden t. of the Junior Kenda Mohler, color bearers: American ' Legion Auxiliary of Terri Fox, Junior Miss Poppy, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at a and Lois Ann Roush, Little meeting tuesday night at the Miss Poppy. Middleport hall. E lected new senior advisors Other officers-named for the were Bon nie Da il ey and 1974-75 year were Cheryl Barn- Patricia Might. As special hart, fi rst vice president: projects for the year . the unit Angela Dailey, secretary: voted to "adopt" Max Blake a Melinda Thomas, treasurer; liandicapped child ; and M;s. Kim Roush , chaplain; Paula Lena Wolfe, a gold star senior Cunnin gham , sergeant at citizen. arms; Sandra Mi ght, Plans were made for attending the Depa rtment of Ohio conven tion to be held in Columbus at the Southway Post 144, SatW'day. Twelve Church class met Thursday l'ilarg(.' or rcming spa(:C fur the nea market to be held at the old The making of 12 layettes to be sent to an African mission was discussed during . a meeting Thursday night of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. A thank you note was read from the Cleveland Christian Children's Home for a $25 contribution. The class will Sandra , a junior in the Bucyru s also provide cookies and 500 Schools, was ce lebrated . Other cups for the Bible school. weekend visitors wer e Mrs. Quilting will continue at the Dale Roush and Kathy , Apple Creek , and Mr. and Mrs. Ben church. Turn er, Middlepor t . Joining Mrs. Margaret Lallance and the Turner s for dinner on Mrs. Martha Childs were Sunda y were Johnni e See and , Sonya of Henderson , appointed to prepare com- daughter W. Va. munion in JIUle. In a comMrs . Elizabeth Thomas of miUlication from Paul Casci, Ripley , W. Va . Is visi t ing thi s week with her son and the Memorial Day parade was daughter·in-la w. noted and members comMr . and Mrs. Robert M e· mented. on the Letter to the Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Columbus, Editor on Americanism which w~re Saturday guests of Mr. appeared recently in The Daily and Mrs. E. L. Lallance. · Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds. Gwynn , Lynn. and Val , Jr . of" Conducted ,at the meeting Morga ntown were r ecent was a memorial service for visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mrs . Clara Dilgard . Miss Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Mildred Hawley gave Probasco, London , and thei r devotions using Memorial Day daughter. Mrs. Roy Mark, as her theme. She gave Washlngt"on. D. C. were readings from Helen Steiner ~morial weekend guest s of Mr. and Mrs . .Harry Moore, Sr . Rice and had a prayer. Among and also visi ted other fri ends in those reported ill was Alfred the Bend area . They attended the Middl eport Alumn i Yeauger, Minersville. Association banquet Friday Mrs. Rose Reynolds gave the night. program using the "Women of · Mrs . Lou ise Longstaff, the Bible" book and talking on Southside, W. Va. visited one Hannah, a praying mother, and day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins . Weekend the first Wife of the priest, calle:rs were Mrs . H ilah Roush , Elkanah. She noted that Columbus ; Mrs. Kathryn Hern Samuel was her son, and read and daughter. Mrs. Turley Akron ; and Mrs. the prayer of thanksgiving as Snowden, Franklin Ginther , Columbus . recorded in the second chapter of Samuel. A dessert course was served PUBLIC NOTICe by Mrs. Reva Beach, Miss · Lead ing Cre ek Conservancy Hawley, Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, Distr ict. Bo x 278, Rutland , Ohio, 45775. does hereby requ~st bids and Mrs. Irene Darst. Mrs. tor 2 Way R adio Com . Neva Wl!l'd, Akron, and Mrs. municat i on ·s Equ i pment. consis t ing of th e following : Clara· Conroy, .Chester, were 2 - 100 Watt Mobi l Radios , 2 guests. Welcomed also was frequency ope r ali on, Tone Coded , Squelch. So lid Sta te Mrs. Louella Jenkinson, back Circuitry 1 - 100 Watt Base Station , 2 in Middleport for the summer. Pe:~~:e~~~es • Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandl, Beth and Amy, Newark, were the weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. HaPt~y Erlewlne , Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. · Mr . and Mrs. Will iam Curnutt, Parrish and Jill, returned to Irvine, Ky. Monday after a weekend visit with Mrs. Curnutt's paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter . Pa ige Carr, who resides with her grandparents during the school year, returned to Kentucky with the family for the summer mont hs . 'Mr s. Barnilz and· Mrs. Clifford Morris were appointed to t.he nominating corrimit.tee. Mrs. Cross won the traveling prize . The program was by Mrs. Carpenter who discussed th e Regatta nower show and also talked on proper care of tulip bulbs . A coll ection was taken lor the Regatta show PLANNED .USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Sharing provid8s lede al f publish Matlack. Chester Road. and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Kessinger, Akron , and Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Arnold and Jimmy Jo, Carr oll. were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr . and (Friday) Mr s. Charles Kessinger . Mr . Kessinger rema ins a pat ient at Veterans Memor ial Hospi t al. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Casey, Sr.. and Mrs. Paul casey, Jr., Columbus ; and Mr s. Earl Bra xt on , Cincinnati , were weekend guests of Mrs. Campbell Harper. · Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rusk of Cleveland spent the weekend here with M1 ss Er ma Smith and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. On Sunday t~ey went to Hun· flngton to visit Miss Smith and Mrs . Me inhart' s brother. Albert Sm.lfh. and thei r sister. Mrs. E. A. Bartels. Mr . and Mrs. Mike Ham mer and daughter, Columbus . Kimber ly. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs . _Bob Hoefli ch ard Ja yne Lee. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight were In Akron over th e weekend to attend the wedding of his nephew. Herbert Dale Knight, son ol Mr. and Mrs Herbert Knight, to Laura L: Wallace. Mr . and Mrs. Knight were guests of another .broth er and his wife, Mr . and Mrs. Birdsell Knight. Enroute home they stopped at Hammondsville lor a family reunion . I PUBLIC SAfETY MENT OF $8 ,003 FOR THE F'~lnffifHieNi;;To;IT;;-L(!7.M7.E;o;NT" T '"PE"A"'to"o ''".J;;,U;;;lY"'t'","to=7· THROUGH JUNE 30, 1975 . PLANS TO SPENO TH£5E FUNDS FOI}TI1E PURfOSES SHOWN. 1' AC COUNT NO. 36· 3-0SJ-012 )epott -----------1--yar d s~le at Ruth ~s • . • . I~ Ill 11-..1 I K by 1 II t!'~ndtf IIMO<'f •M~>riflmtll11 1111-.cl In Ptrt E of , ~lf\9 !hit N port w~l bit compfftd wfttt t lnmtlll with rt~l 10 till 111~ U.ml:ll1 • .:.. William F. Harris SiQniMI ofChitl fxK1.1fl,. Off•tt• S-25·74 "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 1 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport, 0. lb. Open Daily 9 to 9 led f rom denim paHerns or ckombrays in 5izes 29·38.' All permanent pren . Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- tificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . -@ 5 99 DELUXE 3•.URIER STOVE Tile 1!0 ~ corrper\ !urn to lo 1 elht•t nl 1e hoi:Me coo ~ • "<J o ddo et" The l•d ono "'ind bol fl~ , p •e>!!~>l drofh. ,0 you wr ge l lltody wong he or S•o•nle" " ~el bu1rier1 lig~l IMIOI'II ~ . "on"l ru!l o• bu • n out l•\J~I ,..~·ghl . emy lo co11T. ~ow to COif fo• "Bu. Colte·.:. 23 CtOTHINC DEPT. · CtOTHINC DEPT. LADIES BIBBED SHORTS Ploywea r lot worm weo th et ahe od C hoo s~ from so lid1 <tnd pr;nh •n ~, zc s S-13 . ;haYing head - one ~ i de for underarms, the other ~ide G . E. PRO-STYLE MIST HAIR HAIR for legs. Fosl , ;a fe and smooth fe minine g rooming actio n. Aflroc· live so ft pa$fel biUI! . Color coor dinated medallion shimme rs li ~ e o iewel. Pa ck agl!d inc sma rt gift" tose. 120 volts, 60 cycle;, AC. DRYER $599 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. • • ( •·fill,. n ' ·' 1' "' ""'" ''~ ' I"''" lr, lu11 1, "Q :,,, , g ,, '> k,..,d ~- :,r, e . h),; O ,, •• ' " <'0 ~ · ~o ld 1 • • 11 th ~ l•oQ~I ol "• I' r•· ~ "II''' ~0~ 1 Ot • ~~~ •· v <t• W l"lou d "" <P" I ' "f ~l • 111• " ·, c~ I'"'" $7.88 •&.99 JEWElRY HECK'S REG. MaMIUttW & e~u.ea •..:... 99 $9.88 DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER Micro-lw in HECK'S REG. HECK'S liE G. $7.88 HECK'S REC. 139.96 SUNBEAM COLEMAN STR~RO I IO!e f0\11/... fltd CtOTHINC DEPT. nsps~w~. 'Fnea.t., -pCM.iz~ Slwu&le~~~ -. 5 pant npccmll ~ mode fo r b1cycling Se le ct f. om ~ oli ds ~ and s t ri p~ ~- Sr zc ~ 5 13 Comp(l.;! ho me en<e•IOIJ"'"'"' <elllt• ltofiJf U o •!t•eo B·trod <ortrod '7 ploy e•. biJII! •~ fMJAMfM ll!ff" O _rod•o . oM 7 " " \U\~nuon 1pt~t• \ ~Iff ,.,., Pu•~bullo n p•owom ..,ln:r o• l•g hled or0\1'0..,., 1 ~d!Coto 1 fO l ~m o • At ( "" f M Slt•to 'flt t'o• (on!o nuo u' to no- <on t. o l fm b'"' ond ttt blt S•e •~o ' ' ' h>< ~ • lo• lopp , Dhono. o nd ~eodphont\ Wolnvl ""oo d ·lmo 1 ~ed wb•nr o X,l1d $5.99 HICK'S RIG. to '7'" ut •' lo•t CLOTHINC DEPT. DEPT. $28.38 SPORTS DEPT. COTTON LADIES MID-RIFF BOYS KilnED TANK TOPS TOOTHP.lSn Gbe •., e------··::b~as¢ Va'-•da, 0~ 8 ::bo99¢ 1 Folger's Folger's Coffee • SKIPPY Peanut Butter • TEA BAGS Tender leaf • JNSTANT Folger's Coffee • ANN PAGE Grape Jellv . • • • Hoer£ The top for ~ horh or pan t ~ in solids and prin1s. Sizes S· M · l. s~?~ CCXIpon ::-hr•ntl thru Sat., June French's Stroganoff Sauce Mix . • • , '}.~· 29c French;s Brown Gravy Mix • , . . . ·',l:.· 21c at French s Onion or Homestyle Gravy Mix ·"::;;:"· 25c French;s Sloppy Joe Sea&oning • , . ·~· 25c SOFT WHII~PID. French,s Meatloaf Seasoning .• • , •;:;;:· 25c French s Spaghetti Sauce Mix ....... 27c Imperial ::'.,;,. 27c French's Chili·O Mix • • ' r ' ·• •• ·• •.1*1Margarine french'S ~~etti Sauce Mix WITH , 1.11 ...... ...... . 29c 1 French,s us room Gravy Mix . , , ··:.;· 29c 1.,.. Witft Thia pkc. Coupon French. s So!Jr Cream Mix • • • . ":::"· 29c Carnatton Instant Breakfast • . , 6 " '· 83c Good thru Sat., June 1st. Kraft Barbeque Sauce . • • · , • • , •:;r· 49c at A&P WED Stores. Heinz Barbeque Sauce With Onions • . •:;:·· 49c C~ flavor Gainesburgers . • • ':;:· $1.19 1~::.;;~~\qi:@ Fruit Jutcy Red Hawaiian Punch , • 43c LAIEL ALL SEASON Pillsbury Bundt Cake Mixn • , • . • "'· 97c Heinz lfamburgerDills • • . • • • , 'J;."· 75c Ajllx Liquid ,A&P Land Carnl1 • • • , • • • 0:::.· 77c Cleaner Motor Oil or Chocolate Ovaltine . • • 'l:' 89c With This Party Pizza • • • ":o:·$2.99 bd. , - Coupo~ light Tuna • • .-, "':;:"·S9c 1 HECK'S REG. $4.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. 99 $ HAMIL TON BEACH DELUXE STAND MIXER HECK'S •s•• · p u~h-bu tton beater ejector. M ixe r moves from ~tand for portable use. Built-in mixer guide. Removable co rd . Choice of colors. TM int.trted ~ o.f ttM. 1ir.e FM .._. ,_.,_.;. '*-:! II I '-"91 qlrNf ~ Hlet il ..,. to adii •iluol ~ Ia -'o ...W.-*. Mo4tnl.a. ~ .......... -..~.r..... ~­ «1 klo-, frwW. IIMI .... AFC CMtrol, ''-- ~ Jitht ~ ~ twlillt clitiiMIII ,..- ......... _,. $2]99 JIWilRY DIPT. HECK'S REG~ ss.99 HECK ~ S SPORTS DEPT. SHAMPOO silllc: Wo+h Tho 7- COIIPOIEIT 1-TUCI 1 ~gge......v~,~ u.... .. $1.99 ClOTHING Good tftru S.t June ht ol AtoP WEO Storos. ~ Gillette Foamy SOUNDESIGN AM-FM ' SPINNING REEL ANTI·PIRSPIRANT SHAVE CREAM HECK'S REG. ZEBCO NfW CROP CALIFORNIA Rhodes Frozen White Bread , Macaroni & Italian Sauce H.fll1tt • . TOPS Assorted tank lops in solids and stripes .Sizes 4-7 YeALw o..i-,a, Head& Shoulders s139 With ~ Coupon thru Sat., June 1si. at A&P WED Stores. --·--· ........ . . . --- boUle flllln ............. Alrlwlnd., I ....... MYndt, • • KODAK 1 GALLON New super Mi crogroove TM heads shave- up to 44°(r> closer, up to 50°/f' foster thon they ever- could before . Floating headS follow the contours of your face for closeness, comfort. Self-.~ hcrpening rotary blades. Pop·out tri'mmer- for sideburn s. 6 ... 69< .,.....Dltlll:M REG. 29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. MAN'S TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER Mars Candy Iars e Automatic HECK'S REG. s1.99 electric-eye expo~ur e e Signal in finder ~haws when to use moYCe i'ght . e fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens , co lor·corrected and lUME ~&....M.o focusi ng. e 'Styled in .HECK'S REG. $26.88 &-PLAYER CROQUET SET control-cOS. type ~· $2399 . SUPER 8 MOVIE ,CAMERA FOAM JUG I 49c MUIH~OOtd Meigs Co. Branch . PANASONIC AM FM 8 TRACK HECK'S REG. VACUUM PACKED. On 90-Day The linen end ~ecr suc k e r In so lid>. ~ tr l pto ~, crtd plc i d ~ w1th w lh or1rl no cu!k Siws 8 · 18. type collar. The!oe emy care jecm are ideal for men who want to look great oll thl! time. Se- • • • • • • • • • WOVEN PANTS PANTS St yle with two po ckets, ;r;ip front and shirt Ne ver Need s Iron ing . LAD I IS' LADIES BICYCLE RE8030 NYLON Windbreaker JACKETS CUFFED JEANS (CLOSED SUNDAYS! -------------ONE 1969 12x65. 3 bedroom 5.75% CLASS of'74 MEN'S MEN'S Shank Portion h~xt ured H:~~:s $ 'SHITS DIPT. $42.96 ·$1288 3499 block ond $a fin silve r HECK'S REG •.'18.99 SPORTS DEPT. -=· The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. /{ Pomeroy, Ohio ,...., 4ftc 49c ... 39c ~::-- ~--- --.-----..1,--1 r, ¢1erk, Racine, ·.,... ESUitftrto lnt cfllc tlon f !Ohio ROl 457 7<1« Sttr111rv of cr.. T!tttury 1h11 chi non-chcrlmfti. · U1 11 .;R O CERY business for safe Building for sale or rease : Phone 773 -5618 from 6: 30p .m . to 10 p .m . for appointment . 3-20 -tfc Buuty Sh op , Mason , w. Ve .• Friday and Sat . from 10 till 5. Maytag wringer washer, clothl.r'tg , d ishes •. quilt pieces end miscellaneous . No. sale If tt ra ins . 5·29·31C I. •!Jilt~~ '" OOIII.for oob~e k.Miny u . William F. Harris. CALIFORNIA Our Interest Is Greater For You PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SUNDAY 1 T07 101 Th_• ntWI ~ntd~arvvt bM~ .ctvill«< that 1 copyot Jl;l• !t~ hU bltn pt.Jbli""'-d Ill I loc.l IIIWtp.lpolr of gtl~Mit altl.llt tl(ln. I ~~~~ r.co."dt tloeumentlng tht tonttnlt of 11111: North Second St., M iddl eport. 5-7.tfc Notice . BACK ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARJ1'QG M'f- Racine. Ohio 45771 For Sale YARD sale on the corner of Ash and Sycamor e in M iddleport , 2 fam ily . Thursda y, Friday end Set . from 10 1ill .5 . 5-29 -3tc (AI SUTTON TOWNSHIP Twp . Clerk Meigs County Jtc mobile home , c arpe te d throughout , und erpenn ing , 10x20 porch with wroug ht iron r ailing . Phone 742-5980 after 4 p. m . •ow I Mr . and Mrs. George Dallas f"OR M emo r ia l 0dy , ni ce se le ct ion of Flowers , Baskets. and fam ily ol St. Paris, were Sp ray s, Faye 's Gift Shop, the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs . William d d" a repon of its plans for the u se~~ ~~n sI ;:ci!Y .' of loca~ arid s tal e go-.ernments. The law reQuire$ each government to h' h ese u s to 1n orm 11s C1!1rens and to BncourtJgfllhrtir parricip:uion in decidino 1,.., be spen 1 w· 11 10 1 e purposes listed . · I committee. Mrs. Grirrun served refreshments from a table centered with a pink dogwood arrangement. Mrs. Ralph Webb will host the next meeting . favor of this tevv. said tevv will Elect ions, Me igs County, Ohio . be f irst placed on the laK list and dpp l icate for the year t 974 . D a t ~d : May 14, 1974 for d1 sl"r ib ution to sai d Com munity College Distr ic t in the Edwin S. Cozart yea r 1975. . · Ctlalr-man The polls for sa id e-rect ion· wil l be open at 6:30 a.m .• and Dorothy M . John ston re.ma in open until 6: 30p .m . of D ir ector of Elections said day . . · Bv. order of ,the Board of tS J IS, 22. 12, 29, 3tc /1! f reque ncy operation, Tone Coded Sque lch, So l i d Stat e Circ uitry 1 - Remote Con trol Unit, .2 frequency operati on . Tone Coded Sque lch , So l i d State Circuitry 2 - Por-tab les, 2 f r equency operation , Ton e Cooed Sq uel ch , Solid State Ci r cui tr y, Minimum 1.5 WaIts R F Power 100 ft . Transm iss ion Line 1 - An tenna And any and al l necessary fixtu r es .· This eq uipm en t must be eq uivalent to the Top Line Equlpm ent produced by manufa ctur er s such as Motorola or General El ec tric. Bidder w ill be required to deliver eq uipm ent and · install within 100 days . Bid open ing w ill be June 7, 1974, 12:0 0 Noon at th e Con se rvan cy D is t rict Off ice in Rutland , Ohio . lSI 22, 29 161 S, said Dist ri ct. Sa id tax to be at a rate not exceed ing 1 mil l for each one dollar of valuat ion , Which amounts to· ten ce nts C IOc) for each one hundred dol l ars of V.aluation tor a con l inuing pe riod of time, all pursuant to the prov is ion s of Sec t ion 3354 .12, Ohio Re vised Code. If a maiority of th.e clec-tros vot ing thereon vote in t '· . ' ) ' J I Good ,thru Sat.•June 1st. ;;·,iliood . ai A&P WEO Stores. Birds Eye Awolre Wi+it 3 ,..., '7illlc: 7- Coupon ~ thru Sat., June lsi. I . . ' ,, . I, ' ' ' I ,' , ' I ' ' \ \ . ' (. . '· •• I ~ .,,. '. ' �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedflesda~. May 29, 1974 8.- T~e Daily &ntinel.Middleport-Ponll'roy, 0 ... Wl'dnl'sday, May 29, 1~74 President re-elected FLEA MAKKET Mrs. F.vt•lyn Knigh l and Mrs. · f.t·rtrudt· Mil t' hcll are in Plantings inspected Plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery made by the Bend O' Uw River Garden Club in conjunction with their Sears Pum"crdy junior high school building on Regatta weekend. Civ ic Improvement Proj,ect were vie wed by members Spa< ~c is for sale fur $15 for three days or $5.50 per day, a nd Memoria l Day . The Club members found the is available either Inside the 50 'trees planted in the project a uditorium or on the concrele at the· rear of the building. The gr owing, and the entrance space bel ween the Pomeroy plants blooming . ll was noted Baptist Church and the school that 300visilors had been at the building will not be rented this cemetery dur ing the Memorial Day weekend . Latest conyear. tributions to the plantings were made by Mrs. Larry Morrison , two trees in memory of her late NOTICE OF husband, and Mrs. Dona ld APPOINTMENT Wolle, in memory of her son, Case No . 212n juniors and three seniors will Estate of LILLIAN J . Don. attend the conference. A pizza TRIPLETT, Deceased . Members mel at the home of Noli ce is her eby given that Jo party was held following the Mrs. Bert Grimm. Devotions Ann Wh ite, of MiBd leport. Ohio , meeting. ha.s _been ~ury appoin l ed Ad . were given by Mrs . Edward ;m:·=~=;:::::=:;:=:::::::::::=:::::=::::::....::=:::=========x=::::..~,~ mm1s t ratr~x with th e Wil l Annexed, of fhe Estate of Li llian Simpson who read scripture J. Tr iplett. deceased, la te of from St. Mark . Mrs. Rohert ~:: ;:~ Meigs Count y, Ohio. Crec :tors are requ ired to file Kuhn read "If We Onl y Unthe1r claims with said fiduciary derstood," and Mrs. Andrew wi thin four months . Dated this 15th .day of May Cross presented "God Answers ·i.l 197 4. Prayer." The thought for the was given by Mrs. Wilson day MannTng o ·. < Webster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn er. Probat e Judge Carpenter, Mrs. James Diehl Gary , Sandra and Travis , of said County Bucyrus, were weekend guests 15 ) 22, 29 (61 6, 3tc gave the club poem, and Mrs. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, the club prayer. Joe Turner . The birthda y of Becky Roush was re-elected historian : Christine Smith and presiden t. of the Junior Kenda Mohler, color bearers: American ' Legion Auxiliary of Terri Fox, Junior Miss Poppy, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at a and Lois Ann Roush, Little meeting tuesday night at the Miss Poppy. Middleport hall. E lected new senior advisors Other officers-named for the were Bon nie Da il ey and 1974-75 year were Cheryl Barn- Patricia Might. As special hart, fi rst vice president: projects for the year . the unit Angela Dailey, secretary: voted to "adopt" Max Blake a Melinda Thomas, treasurer; liandicapped child ; and M;s. Kim Roush , chaplain; Paula Lena Wolfe, a gold star senior Cunnin gham , sergeant at citizen. arms; Sandra Mi ght, Plans were made for attending the Depa rtment of Ohio conven tion to be held in Columbus at the Southway Post 144, SatW'day. Twelve Church class met Thursday l'ilarg(.' or rcming spa(:C fur the nea market to be held at the old The making of 12 layettes to be sent to an African mission was discussed during . a meeting Thursday night of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. A thank you note was read from the Cleveland Christian Children's Home for a $25 contribution. The class will Sandra , a junior in the Bucyru s also provide cookies and 500 Schools, was ce lebrated . Other cups for the Bible school. weekend visitors wer e Mrs. Quilting will continue at the Dale Roush and Kathy , Apple Creek , and Mr. and Mrs. Ben church. Turn er, Middlepor t . Joining Mrs. Margaret Lallance and the Turner s for dinner on Mrs. Martha Childs were Sunda y were Johnni e See and , Sonya of Henderson , appointed to prepare com- daughter W. Va. munion in JIUle. In a comMrs . Elizabeth Thomas of miUlication from Paul Casci, Ripley , W. Va . Is visi t ing thi s week with her son and the Memorial Day parade was daughter·in-la w. noted and members comMr . and Mrs. Robert M e· mented. on the Letter to the Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Columbus, Editor on Americanism which w~re Saturday guests of Mr. appeared recently in The Daily and Mrs. E. L. Lallance. · Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds. Gwynn , Lynn. and Val , Jr . of" Conducted ,at the meeting Morga ntown were r ecent was a memorial service for visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mrs . Clara Dilgard . Miss Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Mildred Hawley gave Probasco, London , and thei r devotions using Memorial Day daughter. Mrs. Roy Mark, as her theme. She gave Washlngt"on. D. C. were readings from Helen Steiner ~morial weekend guest s of Mr. and Mrs . .Harry Moore, Sr . Rice and had a prayer. Among and also visi ted other fri ends in those reported ill was Alfred the Bend area . They attended the Middl eport Alumn i Yeauger, Minersville. Association banquet Friday Mrs. Rose Reynolds gave the night. program using the "Women of · Mrs . Lou ise Longstaff, the Bible" book and talking on Southside, W. Va. visited one Hannah, a praying mother, and day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins . Weekend the first Wife of the priest, calle:rs were Mrs . H ilah Roush , Elkanah. She noted that Columbus ; Mrs. Kathryn Hern Samuel was her son, and read and daughter. Mrs. Turley Akron ; and Mrs. the prayer of thanksgiving as Snowden, Franklin Ginther , Columbus . recorded in the second chapter of Samuel. A dessert course was served PUBLIC NOTICe by Mrs. Reva Beach, Miss · Lead ing Cre ek Conservancy Hawley, Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, Distr ict. Bo x 278, Rutland , Ohio, 45775. does hereby requ~st bids and Mrs. Irene Darst. Mrs. tor 2 Way R adio Com . Neva Wl!l'd, Akron, and Mrs. municat i on ·s Equ i pment. consis t ing of th e following : Clara· Conroy, .Chester, were 2 - 100 Watt Mobi l Radios , 2 guests. Welcomed also was frequency ope r ali on, Tone Coded , Squelch. So lid Sta te Mrs. Louella Jenkinson, back Circuitry 1 - 100 Watt Base Station , 2 in Middleport for the summer. Pe:~~:e~~~es • Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandl, Beth and Amy, Newark, were the weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. HaPt~y Erlewlne , Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. · Mr . and Mrs. Will iam Curnutt, Parrish and Jill, returned to Irvine, Ky. Monday after a weekend visit with Mrs. Curnutt's paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter . Pa ige Carr, who resides with her grandparents during the school year, returned to Kentucky with the family for the summer mont hs . 'Mr s. Barnilz and· Mrs. Clifford Morris were appointed to t.he nominating corrimit.tee. Mrs. Cross won the traveling prize . The program was by Mrs. Carpenter who discussed th e Regatta nower show and also talked on proper care of tulip bulbs . A coll ection was taken lor the Regatta show PLANNED .USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Sharing provid8s lede al f publish Matlack. Chester Road. and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Kessinger, Akron , and Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Arnold and Jimmy Jo, Carr oll. were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr . and (Friday) Mr s. Charles Kessinger . Mr . Kessinger rema ins a pat ient at Veterans Memor ial Hospi t al. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Casey, Sr.. and Mrs. Paul casey, Jr., Columbus ; and Mr s. Earl Bra xt on , Cincinnati , were weekend guests of Mrs. Campbell Harper. · Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rusk of Cleveland spent the weekend here with M1 ss Er ma Smith and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. On Sunday t~ey went to Hun· flngton to visit Miss Smith and Mrs . Me inhart' s brother. Albert Sm.lfh. and thei r sister. Mrs. E. A. Bartels. Mr . and Mrs. Mike Ham mer and daughter, Columbus . Kimber ly. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs . _Bob Hoefli ch ard Ja yne Lee. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight were In Akron over th e weekend to attend the wedding of his nephew. Herbert Dale Knight, son ol Mr. and Mrs Herbert Knight, to Laura L: Wallace. Mr . and Mrs. Knight were guests of another .broth er and his wife, Mr . and Mrs. Birdsell Knight. Enroute home they stopped at Hammondsville lor a family reunion . I PUBLIC SAfETY MENT OF $8 ,003 FOR THE F'~lnffifHieNi;;To;IT;;-L(!7.M7.E;o;NT" T '"PE"A"'to"o ''".J;;,U;;;lY"'t'","to=7· THROUGH JUNE 30, 1975 . PLANS TO SPENO TH£5E FUNDS FOI}TI1E PURfOSES SHOWN. 1' AC COUNT NO. 36· 3-0SJ-012 )epott -----------1--yar d s~le at Ruth ~s • . • . I~ Ill 11-..1 I K by 1 II t!'~ndtf IIMO<'f •M~>riflmtll11 1111-.cl In Ptrt E of , ~lf\9 !hit N port w~l bit compfftd wfttt t lnmtlll with rt~l 10 till 111~ U.ml:ll1 • .:.. William F. Harris SiQniMI ofChitl fxK1.1fl,. Off•tt• S-25·74 "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 1 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport, 0. lb. Open Daily 9 to 9 led f rom denim paHerns or ckombrays in 5izes 29·38.' All permanent pren . Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- tificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . -@ 5 99 DELUXE 3•.URIER STOVE Tile 1!0 ~ corrper\ !urn to lo 1 elht•t nl 1e hoi:Me coo ~ • "<J o ddo et" The l•d ono "'ind bol fl~ , p •e>!!~>l drofh. ,0 you wr ge l lltody wong he or S•o•nle" " ~el bu1rier1 lig~l IMIOI'II ~ . "on"l ru!l o• bu • n out l•\J~I ,..~·ghl . emy lo co11T. ~ow to COif fo• "Bu. Colte·.:. 23 CtOTHINC DEPT. · CtOTHINC DEPT. LADIES BIBBED SHORTS Ploywea r lot worm weo th et ahe od C hoo s~ from so lid1 <tnd pr;nh •n ~, zc s S-13 . ;haYing head - one ~ i de for underarms, the other ~ide G . E. PRO-STYLE MIST HAIR HAIR for legs. Fosl , ;a fe and smooth fe minine g rooming actio n. Aflroc· live so ft pa$fel biUI! . Color coor dinated medallion shimme rs li ~ e o iewel. Pa ck agl!d inc sma rt gift" tose. 120 volts, 60 cycle;, AC. DRYER $599 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. • • ( •·fill,. n ' ·' 1' "' ""'" ''~ ' I"''" lr, lu11 1, "Q :,,, , g ,, '> k,..,d ~- :,r, e . h),; O ,, •• ' " <'0 ~ · ~o ld 1 • • 11 th ~ l•oQ~I ol "• I' r•· ~ "II''' ~0~ 1 Ot • ~~~ •· v <t• W l"lou d "" <P" I ' "f ~l • 111• " ·, c~ I'"'" $7.88 •&.99 JEWElRY HECK'S REG. MaMIUttW & e~u.ea •..:... 99 $9.88 DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER Micro-lw in HECK'S REG. HECK'S liE G. $7.88 HECK'S REC. 139.96 SUNBEAM COLEMAN STR~RO I IO!e f0\11/... fltd CtOTHINC DEPT. nsps~w~. 'Fnea.t., -pCM.iz~ Slwu&le~~~ -. 5 pant npccmll ~ mode fo r b1cycling Se le ct f. om ~ oli ds ~ and s t ri p~ ~- Sr zc ~ 5 13 Comp(l.;! ho me en<e•IOIJ"'"'"' <elllt• ltofiJf U o •!t•eo B·trod <ortrod '7 ploy e•. biJII! •~ fMJAMfM ll!ff" O _rod•o . oM 7 " " \U\~nuon 1pt~t• \ ~Iff ,.,., Pu•~bullo n p•owom ..,ln:r o• l•g hled or0\1'0..,., 1 ~d!Coto 1 fO l ~m o • At ( "" f M Slt•to 'flt t'o• (on!o nuo u' to no- <on t. o l fm b'"' ond ttt blt S•e •~o ' ' ' h>< ~ • lo• lopp , Dhono. o nd ~eodphont\ Wolnvl ""oo d ·lmo 1 ~ed wb•nr o X,l1d $5.99 HICK'S RIG. to '7'" ut •' lo•t CLOTHINC DEPT. DEPT. $28.38 SPORTS DEPT. COTTON LADIES MID-RIFF BOYS KilnED TANK TOPS TOOTHP.lSn Gbe •., e------··::b~as¢ Va'-•da, 0~ 8 ::bo99¢ 1 Folger's Folger's Coffee • SKIPPY Peanut Butter • TEA BAGS Tender leaf • JNSTANT Folger's Coffee • ANN PAGE Grape Jellv . • • • Hoer£ The top for ~ horh or pan t ~ in solids and prin1s. Sizes S· M · l. s~?~ CCXIpon ::-hr•ntl thru Sat., June French's Stroganoff Sauce Mix . • • , '}.~· 29c French;s Brown Gravy Mix • , . . . ·',l:.· 21c at French s Onion or Homestyle Gravy Mix ·"::;;:"· 25c French;s Sloppy Joe Sea&oning • , . ·~· 25c SOFT WHII~PID. French,s Meatloaf Seasoning .• • , •;:;;:· 25c French s Spaghetti Sauce Mix ....... 27c Imperial ::'.,;,. 27c French's Chili·O Mix • • ' r ' ·• •• ·• •.1*1Margarine french'S ~~etti Sauce Mix WITH , 1.11 ...... ...... . 29c 1 French,s us room Gravy Mix . , , ··:.;· 29c 1.,.. Witft Thia pkc. Coupon French. s So!Jr Cream Mix • • • . ":::"· 29c Carnatton Instant Breakfast • . , 6 " '· 83c Good thru Sat., June 1st. Kraft Barbeque Sauce . • • · , • • , •:;r· 49c at A&P WED Stores. Heinz Barbeque Sauce With Onions • . •:;:·· 49c C~ flavor Gainesburgers . • • ':;:· $1.19 1~::.;;~~\qi:@ Fruit Jutcy Red Hawaiian Punch , • 43c LAIEL ALL SEASON Pillsbury Bundt Cake Mixn • , • . • "'· 97c Heinz lfamburgerDills • • . • • • , 'J;."· 75c Ajllx Liquid ,A&P Land Carnl1 • • • , • • • 0:::.· 77c Cleaner Motor Oil or Chocolate Ovaltine . • • 'l:' 89c With This Party Pizza • • • ":o:·$2.99 bd. , - Coupo~ light Tuna • • .-, "':;:"·S9c 1 HECK'S REG. $4.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. 99 $ HAMIL TON BEACH DELUXE STAND MIXER HECK'S •s•• · p u~h-bu tton beater ejector. M ixe r moves from ~tand for portable use. Built-in mixer guide. Removable co rd . Choice of colors. TM int.trted ~ o.f ttM. 1ir.e FM .._. ,_.,_.;. '*-:! II I '-"91 qlrNf ~ Hlet il ..,. to adii •iluol ~ Ia -'o ...W.-*. Mo4tnl.a. ~ .......... -..~.r..... ~­ «1 klo-, frwW. IIMI .... AFC CMtrol, ''-- ~ Jitht ~ ~ twlillt clitiiMIII ,..- ......... _,. $2]99 JIWilRY DIPT. HECK'S REG~ ss.99 HECK ~ S SPORTS DEPT. SHAMPOO silllc: Wo+h Tho 7- COIIPOIEIT 1-TUCI 1 ~gge......v~,~ u.... .. $1.99 ClOTHING Good tftru S.t June ht ol AtoP WEO Storos. ~ Gillette Foamy SOUNDESIGN AM-FM ' SPINNING REEL ANTI·PIRSPIRANT SHAVE CREAM HECK'S REG. ZEBCO NfW CROP CALIFORNIA Rhodes Frozen White Bread , Macaroni & Italian Sauce H.fll1tt • . TOPS Assorted tank lops in solids and stripes .Sizes 4-7 YeALw o..i-,a, Head& Shoulders s139 With ~ Coupon thru Sat., June 1si. at A&P WED Stores. --·--· ........ . . . --- boUle flllln ............. Alrlwlnd., I ....... MYndt, • • KODAK 1 GALLON New super Mi crogroove TM heads shave- up to 44°(r> closer, up to 50°/f' foster thon they ever- could before . Floating headS follow the contours of your face for closeness, comfort. Self-.~ hcrpening rotary blades. Pop·out tri'mmer- for sideburn s. 6 ... 69< .,.....Dltlll:M REG. 29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. MAN'S TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER Mars Candy Iars e Automatic HECK'S REG. s1.99 electric-eye expo~ur e e Signal in finder ~haws when to use moYCe i'ght . e fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens , co lor·corrected and lUME ~&....M.o focusi ng. e 'Styled in .HECK'S REG. $26.88 &-PLAYER CROQUET SET control-cOS. type ~· $2399 . SUPER 8 MOVIE ,CAMERA FOAM JUG I 49c MUIH~OOtd Meigs Co. Branch . PANASONIC AM FM 8 TRACK HECK'S REG. VACUUM PACKED. On 90-Day The linen end ~ecr suc k e r In so lid>. ~ tr l pto ~, crtd plc i d ~ w1th w lh or1rl no cu!k Siws 8 · 18. type collar. The!oe emy care jecm are ideal for men who want to look great oll thl! time. Se- • • • • • • • • • WOVEN PANTS PANTS St yle with two po ckets, ;r;ip front and shirt Ne ver Need s Iron ing . LAD I IS' LADIES BICYCLE RE8030 NYLON Windbreaker JACKETS CUFFED JEANS (CLOSED SUNDAYS! -------------ONE 1969 12x65. 3 bedroom 5.75% CLASS of'74 MEN'S MEN'S Shank Portion h~xt ured H:~~:s $ 'SHITS DIPT. $42.96 ·$1288 3499 block ond $a fin silve r HECK'S REG •.'18.99 SPORTS DEPT. -=· The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. /{ Pomeroy, Ohio ,...., 4ftc 49c ... 39c ~::-- ~--- --.-----..1,--1 r, ¢1erk, Racine, ·.,... ESUitftrto lnt cfllc tlon f !Ohio ROl 457 7<1« Sttr111rv of cr.. T!tttury 1h11 chi non-chcrlmfti. · U1 11 .;R O CERY business for safe Building for sale or rease : Phone 773 -5618 from 6: 30p .m . to 10 p .m . for appointment . 3-20 -tfc Buuty Sh op , Mason , w. Ve .• Friday and Sat . from 10 till 5. Maytag wringer washer, clothl.r'tg , d ishes •. quilt pieces end miscellaneous . No. sale If tt ra ins . 5·29·31C I. •!Jilt~~ '" OOIII.for oob~e k.Miny u . William F. Harris. CALIFORNIA Our Interest Is Greater For You PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SUNDAY 1 T07 101 Th_• ntWI ~ntd~arvvt bM~ .ctvill«< that 1 copyot Jl;l• !t~ hU bltn pt.Jbli""'-d Ill I loc.l IIIWtp.lpolr of gtl~Mit altl.llt tl(ln. I ~~~~ r.co."dt tloeumentlng tht tonttnlt of 11111: North Second St., M iddl eport. 5-7.tfc Notice . BACK ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARJ1'QG M'f- Racine. Ohio 45771 For Sale YARD sale on the corner of Ash and Sycamor e in M iddleport , 2 fam ily . Thursda y, Friday end Set . from 10 1ill .5 . 5-29 -3tc (AI SUTTON TOWNSHIP Twp . Clerk Meigs County Jtc mobile home , c arpe te d throughout , und erpenn ing , 10x20 porch with wroug ht iron r ailing . Phone 742-5980 after 4 p. m . •ow I Mr . and Mrs. George Dallas f"OR M emo r ia l 0dy , ni ce se le ct ion of Flowers , Baskets. and fam ily ol St. Paris, were Sp ray s, Faye 's Gift Shop, the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs . William d d" a repon of its plans for the u se~~ ~~n sI ;:ci!Y .' of loca~ arid s tal e go-.ernments. The law reQuire$ each government to h' h ese u s to 1n orm 11s C1!1rens and to BncourtJgfllhrtir parricip:uion in decidino 1,.., be spen 1 w· 11 10 1 e purposes listed . · I committee. Mrs. Grirrun served refreshments from a table centered with a pink dogwood arrangement. Mrs. Ralph Webb will host the next meeting . favor of this tevv. said tevv will Elect ions, Me igs County, Ohio . be f irst placed on the laK list and dpp l icate for the year t 974 . D a t ~d : May 14, 1974 for d1 sl"r ib ution to sai d Com munity College Distr ic t in the Edwin S. Cozart yea r 1975. . · Ctlalr-man The polls for sa id e-rect ion· wil l be open at 6:30 a.m .• and Dorothy M . John ston re.ma in open until 6: 30p .m . of D ir ector of Elections said day . . · Bv. order of ,the Board of tS J IS, 22. 12, 29, 3tc /1! f reque ncy operation, Tone Coded Sque lch, So l i d Stat e Circ uitry 1 - Remote Con trol Unit, .2 frequency operati on . Tone Coded Sque lch , So l i d State Circuitry 2 - Por-tab les, 2 f r equency operation , Ton e Cooed Sq uel ch , Solid State Ci r cui tr y, Minimum 1.5 WaIts R F Power 100 ft . Transm iss ion Line 1 - An tenna And any and al l necessary fixtu r es .· This eq uipm en t must be eq uivalent to the Top Line Equlpm ent produced by manufa ctur er s such as Motorola or General El ec tric. Bidder w ill be required to deliver eq uipm ent and · install within 100 days . Bid open ing w ill be June 7, 1974, 12:0 0 Noon at th e Con se rvan cy D is t rict Off ice in Rutland , Ohio . lSI 22, 29 161 S, said Dist ri ct. Sa id tax to be at a rate not exceed ing 1 mil l for each one dollar of valuat ion , Which amounts to· ten ce nts C IOc) for each one hundred dol l ars of V.aluation tor a con l inuing pe riod of time, all pursuant to the prov is ion s of Sec t ion 3354 .12, Ohio Re vised Code. If a maiority of th.e clec-tros vot ing thereon vote in t '· . ' ) ' J I Good ,thru Sat.•June 1st. ;;·,iliood . ai A&P WEO Stores. Birds Eye Awolre Wi+it 3 ,..., '7illlc: 7- Coupon ~ thru Sat., June lsi. I . . ' ,, . I, ' ' ' I ,' , ' I ' ' \ \ . ' (. . '· •• I ~ .,,. '. ' �' ' ' ., ' .· l OPEN DAILY Oflllllll 10 TO 9 ' 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY OPEIDAILY SUIDAY . 1107 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST the Grad ... UTILITY TABLE 5 S-85 '--- 16 WRANGLER 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER MEN'S DENIM SHORTS WITH SPEAKERS Convertible ca r and ho.me eight-track stereo tope player INLAND wi th automatic he ad cleaner. Provi ded wi th power sleeve for use in car, truck, boo t or pla ne, o r co n be used at home wi th the HU -4 home adaptor. Fu ll y automa tic, STEREO control . Nega tive ground. K420 WITH SPEAKERS 99 HECK'S REG. $69 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. $2688 HECK'S REG. 54" Heck's Reg. $34 .96 CLOTHIN' DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CHOICE $100 3 FOR . HECK'S REG . 47 ' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. $799 e 9"x3 ~~~x9 Y.t " TRAISISTOR ZOOM & GROOM STYLER e th t tn lirt lomrly _ 5 1599 •18" JEWELRY DEPT. e SLEEPING BAG Solid stole perfo rma nce Rugged Polye th y3 !'2 " Dynamic Speake r Built in 45 RPM Adopter D'uo l Synthetic Sapphire Stylus Weig tn only 5 pounds . e e Mona ura l Crr; tol Co rtrid~ e e 99 $ 99 5 . 24 HECK'S REG. H(CK'SREG. '29 99 I MOTOR MONITOR pump tester and moto r monitor. Handsome d ial tells at a g la nce how to save gas , d rive more eff iciently an d ovo id co stly repa irs. Precisio n vacuum go uge gives contin uous indication of engines operating efficiency. Precision b uilt;du ra ble an d e a sy to use in fine e ng ine · tune·up. To sync hronize do uble po ints " stops" timing mar k while engine is operating. Tests a ct ion of a utomat· ic spa rk adva nce, de tects worn. d istrib uto r shaft a nd ·ICE CUBE TRAYS · sac HECK'S REG. 99 8 OUNCE CUTEX HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO ·.· sac HECK ' S REG . 59' COSMETIC DEPT. Cutest Tov BoOt Afloat . . . realistica' lly de- . Pin- poin ts tro uble in valve s, pistons, rin gs, cylinders . First step in engine tune-up or repa ir wo rk . 300 lb. ( Opocily . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ta iled, 12" lonq and 6" hig h. Br ight plastic co lors and wind uo motor . . \ ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT 39( HECK'S REG . 58 ' HECK ' S REG. 88 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPr. COSMETIC DEPT. ... .- :_,.. . . ::et/\4 ·....... ,.....~ $188 HECK'S REG. $2.66 8 oz. HECK'S REG. '1.34 PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION HECK'S REG. $2.38 ANTIPERSPIRANT CHQICE $1.08 ' 77(EACH 54"x16" PORSCHE RACER . OR 3-RIIIG INFLATABLE VINYL POOL INDYRACER e REALISTIC FLOATING ACTION HECK'S REG . _, HECK' S PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION CHOICE s 13.3 REG. . $1.99 TOY . ' EACH HECK' S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. .·. .t. ' ) ,') ';] .I. ) ' COSMETIC DEPT. BAYER TOY DEPT. '· HECK'S REG . 69 ' BATMAN OR SPIDER MAN SKY DIVING PARACHUTIST AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ASPIRIN SO'S HECK'S REG. ' '417 HECK'S REG. s4n 47( MONKEY SWING PONTOON BOAT GILLETTE 7 OUNCE COSMETIC DEPT. MOTORIZE.D HECK ' S REG. $2 .99 RIGHT GUARD .POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.24 $166 HECK'S REG. s4n . $437 6 OUNCE 13 other ignition problems, HECK'S REG. s HOUSEWARE DEPT. . TESTER AN ESSENTIAL FOR GOOD ENGINE TUNEUPS. locate such troubles as sticky valveS:, leolcy intoke manifold late timing, choked muffler, worn ri ngs or cylinder wells. Check fuel pump pressure, fest all vacuum operated devices. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPER STAINLESS S'S 99 REGULAR AND OILY 33 $ 1 ' ." POLISH REMOVER RAC COMPRESSION TESTER HOUSEWARE DEPT. $1-66 ·SO-PIECE FLATWARE SET . . FOUR PATTERNS HECK ' S REG. $16.88 HgUSEWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VACUUM &FUEL PUMP A DASHBORAD MOU NT combinati9 n vacuum and iuel TIMING LIGHT '15 HECK'S REG. $11 96 JEWELRY DEPT. RAC . 2-PACK HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. .RAC $999 HECK'S REG. 61' PACK ASSORTED COLORS MONAURAL PHONOGRAPH $12 2FOR HECK ' S REG . 79 ' EACH TEFLON II SKILLET Th e pe rfect part y pack a ge fo r-young swingers- the G E Recordmote mono\Jrol phonogra ph. Hos o strong d ouble wa lled polye· th yle ne co !It t hat yo u con corry a nywhe re. Plo ys 33 ~1' s e nd 4 5 '~ ." e PLASTIC UTILITY TUB 10" '11'' ing healthf ul core of the g u m~ ljg h! weight , co rd ltm power handle may be rinsed fo easy clea ning • 4 perso na l b rushes in asso rte d pastel coJors. 14 QT . 2 PACK HOUSEWARE DEPT. CURLER .e Con trolle d up and d own moitio n e Aid s in p rovid- - .--··~· ~~ REG. $4.88 MIST STICK • Pro..,ides clea ne r teeth than ordinary ha nd brushi ng .. HECK'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH .;Je 266 HECK 'S REG. $1.09 PORTABLE HOUSEWARI DEPT. BOUNTY TOWELS Power· G. E. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 40 QT. WASTE BIN 66( · HECK 'S REG . $4 . 88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $100 G. E. $25.99 JEWELRY DEPT. e SLIDE-TOP BIN HECK ' S REG . 79' EACH CUTLERY TRAY HECK'S REG. •12.97 6WIUYIII'T. ~ HECK ' S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WC.1 HECK'S REG. $3796 COLEMAN AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH. e e e 4-s p~ed turntab le HECK'S REG. 3.99 JEWEllfY DEPT. G. E. lene Case . $ 99 2 c-. 1 High ~tkl<iry oirllow de~gn pl~1 700 "D"IIor l011 d•yin9 ond 1tylin51, I VtriOiole _g:reollor !'.lyhng llwoh . 'II 1de Com b on <:I R ~ 9<Jior Com b Allo<~ m~n h _ I :>hopony ~ omb Atdmory- 1fi0PI IIIlO ll~l i n(l bfyJh lo lorn• tri-lt"ion fl o<! brYih . • r.. o "0Y ~ol .. nd ~w flo .. con trol: "O•y" "'ITrnglo• hoQh, r..ot nnd orr!lo .. . · · s r .l ~ ·· .,..rrrngloo lo" ,"!'ot aod Q<'~'' '" tH< tlo ... . . 01'1._ Alllnlfllkf« circllitfy. t..ilt:Mo. t.mtw liar na.- HHmpoct plfltic c-..,;.nt ~-.,. ....... t ....olt battery itKWH. 2FOR HECK'S REG . 79' EACH 2 FOR Incl udes Blo ck. sim . Ie ath· QT. DISH PAN T.V. BED & LAP TRAY RADIe 44 2 FOR 2 PACK '1041 52799 PillET G. E. WASTEBASKET , •.->;:;•:;..} FESCO PLASTIC HARDWARE DEPT. e AM/FM/ SW/ A;r Pol;ce e Pu sh bultonban{l-sele,ctor f ul twin speakers e Simulate d leathe r pad ded ca se e er/chrome MEMO MINDER SHELL . ·'' ') FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC SOUNDESIGN batterie s and ea rpho ne, bui lt-in AC cord )::(:~~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEP1. FESCO PLASTIC ::;.;;-i:_:; . • $100 HECK 'S REG. 4 7 ' YD . PLASTIC 10 QT. 175 or200COUNT I 200 PER STORE LIMIT 3 BOXES HECK'S REG. ~BAND . :-: "· ~""-·· PUFFS Com pact, lig htweig ht. Ad va nce d st yling with easy g rip hand le. Powerfvl motor Produces straig ht line action. Hig h speed, vib ra ting action gets the job do ne $366 . -;":~/:,,_~. i fast! S-TRACK AUTO wi th thumb wheel controls, push-bu tton se lector.and fo ur channel indica tor lights . l2V-D. C. Slide type balance ,CtiJ rmin .:,v· ,. ·"',':'·+...·.. ., ,... . _ _ 4 YARDS HECKS REG. 16.99 tP l . •.. .. ·---~~~ . -· ~ . . ;·.. ""k, 5 18 11 .SANDER ·. _-( Denim cut-offs with frayed bottom in ~.i· '.\ , ;zes 29-38. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . KWIK-COVER ADHESIVE PAPER 1,. , '-- · : HECK'S REG. 67' PKG . .../ · HOUSEWARE DEPT. WITH OUTLET N~ 79c . McGRAW EDISON INLAND c:i 2 PACKA-GES HECK ' S REG . 44' EACH 99 JEWElRY DEPT. .. HECK'S REG. 4 ROLL PACKAGE 1200 PKGS. PER STORE LIMIT 2 PACKAGES (8 ROLLS) Co ntain s 20 new, exclu~ive, o~o r1e d KINDNESS • rolle rs to prevent tang ling and pr~vi de more ~~vti ful , long! rlo!ting cu r l~ . Pieces more mOISture on the ho1r for a longer· I end silkie r set. HECK'S REG. 49 TOILET TISSUE MIST HAIR SETTER $99 5 HECK'S CLAIROL SPDITS DEPT. ' 3 TIER 4FOR CABIN TENT . CHARMIN ~ DETERGENT 10'x16' Heck's , Reg. $1>39 .95 32 OUNCE \. j • ' l' ' : ' .· ·II ~ '·. I I I .. ·, ' I . . I ' \ \ ' I. ' ' . ' . ,,· \ I ., '\· I �' ' ' ., ' .· l OPEN DAILY Oflllllll 10 TO 9 ' 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY OPEIDAILY SUIDAY . 1107 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST the Grad ... UTILITY TABLE 5 S-85 '--- 16 WRANGLER 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER MEN'S DENIM SHORTS WITH SPEAKERS Convertible ca r and ho.me eight-track stereo tope player INLAND wi th automatic he ad cleaner. Provi ded wi th power sleeve for use in car, truck, boo t or pla ne, o r co n be used at home wi th the HU -4 home adaptor. Fu ll y automa tic, STEREO control . Nega tive ground. K420 WITH SPEAKERS 99 HECK'S REG. $69 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. $2688 HECK'S REG. 54" Heck's Reg. $34 .96 CLOTHIN' DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CHOICE $100 3 FOR . HECK'S REG . 47 ' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. $799 e 9"x3 ~~~x9 Y.t " TRAISISTOR ZOOM & GROOM STYLER e th t tn lirt lomrly _ 5 1599 •18" JEWELRY DEPT. e SLEEPING BAG Solid stole perfo rma nce Rugged Polye th y3 !'2 " Dynamic Speake r Built in 45 RPM Adopter D'uo l Synthetic Sapphire Stylus Weig tn only 5 pounds . e e Mona ura l Crr; tol Co rtrid~ e e 99 $ 99 5 . 24 HECK'S REG. H(CK'SREG. '29 99 I MOTOR MONITOR pump tester and moto r monitor. Handsome d ial tells at a g la nce how to save gas , d rive more eff iciently an d ovo id co stly repa irs. Precisio n vacuum go uge gives contin uous indication of engines operating efficiency. Precision b uilt;du ra ble an d e a sy to use in fine e ng ine · tune·up. To sync hronize do uble po ints " stops" timing mar k while engine is operating. Tests a ct ion of a utomat· ic spa rk adva nce, de tects worn. d istrib uto r shaft a nd ·ICE CUBE TRAYS · sac HECK'S REG. 99 8 OUNCE CUTEX HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO ·.· sac HECK ' S REG . 59' COSMETIC DEPT. Cutest Tov BoOt Afloat . . . realistica' lly de- . Pin- poin ts tro uble in valve s, pistons, rin gs, cylinders . First step in engine tune-up or repa ir wo rk . 300 lb. ( Opocily . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ta iled, 12" lonq and 6" hig h. Br ight plastic co lors and wind uo motor . . \ ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT 39( HECK'S REG . 58 ' HECK ' S REG. 88 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPr. COSMETIC DEPT. ... .- :_,.. . . ::et/\4 ·....... ,.....~ $188 HECK'S REG. $2.66 8 oz. HECK'S REG. '1.34 PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION HECK'S REG. $2.38 ANTIPERSPIRANT CHQICE $1.08 ' 77(EACH 54"x16" PORSCHE RACER . OR 3-RIIIG INFLATABLE VINYL POOL INDYRACER e REALISTIC FLOATING ACTION HECK'S REG . _, HECK' S PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION CHOICE s 13.3 REG. . $1.99 TOY . ' EACH HECK' S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. .·. .t. ' ) ,') ';] .I. ) ' COSMETIC DEPT. BAYER TOY DEPT. '· HECK'S REG . 69 ' BATMAN OR SPIDER MAN SKY DIVING PARACHUTIST AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ASPIRIN SO'S HECK'S REG. ' '417 HECK'S REG. s4n 47( MONKEY SWING PONTOON BOAT GILLETTE 7 OUNCE COSMETIC DEPT. MOTORIZE.D HECK ' S REG. $2 .99 RIGHT GUARD .POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.24 $166 HECK'S REG. s4n . $437 6 OUNCE 13 other ignition problems, HECK'S REG. s HOUSEWARE DEPT. . TESTER AN ESSENTIAL FOR GOOD ENGINE TUNEUPS. locate such troubles as sticky valveS:, leolcy intoke manifold late timing, choked muffler, worn ri ngs or cylinder wells. Check fuel pump pressure, fest all vacuum operated devices. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPER STAINLESS S'S 99 REGULAR AND OILY 33 $ 1 ' ." POLISH REMOVER RAC COMPRESSION TESTER HOUSEWARE DEPT. $1-66 ·SO-PIECE FLATWARE SET . . FOUR PATTERNS HECK ' S REG. $16.88 HgUSEWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VACUUM &FUEL PUMP A DASHBORAD MOU NT combinati9 n vacuum and iuel TIMING LIGHT '15 HECK'S REG. $11 96 JEWELRY DEPT. RAC . 2-PACK HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. .RAC $999 HECK'S REG. 61' PACK ASSORTED COLORS MONAURAL PHONOGRAPH $12 2FOR HECK ' S REG . 79 ' EACH TEFLON II SKILLET Th e pe rfect part y pack a ge fo r-young swingers- the G E Recordmote mono\Jrol phonogra ph. Hos o strong d ouble wa lled polye· th yle ne co !It t hat yo u con corry a nywhe re. Plo ys 33 ~1' s e nd 4 5 '~ ." e PLASTIC UTILITY TUB 10" '11'' ing healthf ul core of the g u m~ ljg h! weight , co rd ltm power handle may be rinsed fo easy clea ning • 4 perso na l b rushes in asso rte d pastel coJors. 14 QT . 2 PACK HOUSEWARE DEPT. CURLER .e Con trolle d up and d own moitio n e Aid s in p rovid- - .--··~· ~~ REG. $4.88 MIST STICK • Pro..,ides clea ne r teeth than ordinary ha nd brushi ng .. HECK'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH .;Je 266 HECK 'S REG. $1.09 PORTABLE HOUSEWARI DEPT. BOUNTY TOWELS Power· G. E. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 40 QT. WASTE BIN 66( · HECK 'S REG . $4 . 88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $100 G. E. $25.99 JEWELRY DEPT. e SLIDE-TOP BIN HECK ' S REG . 79' EACH CUTLERY TRAY HECK'S REG. •12.97 6WIUYIII'T. ~ HECK ' S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WC.1 HECK'S REG. $3796 COLEMAN AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH. e e e 4-s p~ed turntab le HECK'S REG. 3.99 JEWEllfY DEPT. G. E. lene Case . $ 99 2 c-. 1 High ~tkl<iry oirllow de~gn pl~1 700 "D"IIor l011 d•yin9 ond 1tylin51, I VtriOiole _g:reollor !'.lyhng llwoh . 'II 1de Com b on <:I R ~ 9<Jior Com b Allo<~ m~n h _ I :>hopony ~ omb Atdmory- 1fi0PI IIIlO ll~l i n(l bfyJh lo lorn• tri-lt"ion fl o<! brYih . • r.. o "0Y ~ol .. nd ~w flo .. con trol: "O•y" "'ITrnglo• hoQh, r..ot nnd orr!lo .. . · · s r .l ~ ·· .,..rrrngloo lo" ,"!'ot aod Q<'~'' '" tH< tlo ... . . 01'1._ Alllnlfllkf« circllitfy. t..ilt:Mo. t.mtw liar na.- HHmpoct plfltic c-..,;.nt ~-.,. ....... t ....olt battery itKWH. 2FOR HECK'S REG . 79' EACH 2 FOR Incl udes Blo ck. sim . Ie ath· QT. DISH PAN T.V. BED & LAP TRAY RADIe 44 2 FOR 2 PACK '1041 52799 PillET G. E. WASTEBASKET , •.->;:;•:;..} FESCO PLASTIC HARDWARE DEPT. e AM/FM/ SW/ A;r Pol;ce e Pu sh bultonban{l-sele,ctor f ul twin speakers e Simulate d leathe r pad ded ca se e er/chrome MEMO MINDER SHELL . ·'' ') FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC SOUNDESIGN batterie s and ea rpho ne, bui lt-in AC cord )::(:~~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEP1. FESCO PLASTIC ::;.;;-i:_:; . • $100 HECK 'S REG. 4 7 ' YD . PLASTIC 10 QT. 175 or200COUNT I 200 PER STORE LIMIT 3 BOXES HECK'S REG. ~BAND . :-: "· ~""-·· PUFFS Com pact, lig htweig ht. Ad va nce d st yling with easy g rip hand le. Powerfvl motor Produces straig ht line action. Hig h speed, vib ra ting action gets the job do ne $366 . -;":~/:,,_~. i fast! S-TRACK AUTO wi th thumb wheel controls, push-bu tton se lector.and fo ur channel indica tor lights . l2V-D. C. Slide type balance ,CtiJ rmin .:,v· ,. ·"',':'·+...·.. ., ,... . _ _ 4 YARDS HECKS REG. 16.99 tP l . •.. .. ·---~~~ . -· ~ . . ;·.. ""k, 5 18 11 .SANDER ·. _-( Denim cut-offs with frayed bottom in ~.i· '.\ , ;zes 29-38. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . KWIK-COVER ADHESIVE PAPER 1,. , '-- · : HECK'S REG. 67' PKG . .../ · HOUSEWARE DEPT. WITH OUTLET N~ 79c . McGRAW EDISON INLAND c:i 2 PACKA-GES HECK ' S REG . 44' EACH 99 JEWElRY DEPT. .. HECK'S REG. 4 ROLL PACKAGE 1200 PKGS. PER STORE LIMIT 2 PACKAGES (8 ROLLS) Co ntain s 20 new, exclu~ive, o~o r1e d KINDNESS • rolle rs to prevent tang ling and pr~vi de more ~~vti ful , long! rlo!ting cu r l~ . Pieces more mOISture on the ho1r for a longer· I end silkie r set. HECK'S REG. 49 TOILET TISSUE MIST HAIR SETTER $99 5 HECK'S CLAIROL SPDITS DEPT. ' 3 TIER 4FOR CABIN TENT . CHARMIN ~ DETERGENT 10'x16' Heck's , Reg. $1>39 .95 32 OUNCE \. j • ' l' ' : ' .· ·II ~ '·. I I I .. ·, ' I . . I ' \ \ ' I. ' ' . ' . ,,· \ I ., '\· I �I • . 13 - The Daily .'>e nline.l , Mi ddleport-Pmm'r"~· , tl .. .• ' 12 - The Daily Seiltinel,Miau.cJA'rt-t'omeroy, 0 .,. Wednesday , May 29, 1974 . •• •' •. . •! .. • .; ' l - ' . CENTER RIB: OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 • • •' '.' PORK CHOPS ..... ~~: .. '. ~........._--..-IN-E.._FF..E~CT~T~:;.;:;U.:.::GH:.:S;.:.U:::ND~A~Y ' ' ' . .• JUNE 2 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I GIRLS POLYESTER& COTTON •' . '' .• PANTSUITS 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS '' Love ly panl wih for • • .• .•'' • ' ' • • •' .• • • •' ' ' • . in Assorted styles and co lors to select from in size_c, 2 to 4 . 30 0 OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG. PRICE riO THING DEPT. Clotlllng Dept• HECK'S REG. UP TO 12.99 '' _ ,., ~; •• ~ • • '• I IIID+ti¥ {.."· ' .'• . e '' '' PANTS . )4 I .. . -' .. $]~9 rlOTHING DEPT. 5' Shape d seoh fo r additional com fort A big, powerful, good-looking saw at . a " down-to -eort h" pnce! $1799 $1]99 e HECK'S REG • $J 7 .SS GOLD BAND LB. 9 • ') BONELESS 9~ 10-12 LBS. 1~ 1 ° CHUCK ROAST TURKEYS Prices Good Thru June 1st No Sales To Dealers Quantity Rights ReseM!d • ~wirig BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ' 49~ 120Z. 298 SECOND ST · POMEROY, OHIO Store HQurs: . . SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. HOT DOGS ' Pon t ~I Z C~ 29-42 and >lurt ~i2c~ 7 lnclu dE! s: chain and ceiling hoob spherical bearings. CHUCK STEAK lb. $, _19 e "' ,.,.""" 3~JQ>I Io••""' '<' • "' '<l lro \ • II ''' '"'"'"' lll • h•' l •""'~' "'t'IC< " ' " HECK'S REG. 9.48 HARDWARE DEPT. . .' - )7 ... . .. ' WOOD PORCH SWING e _lk<• l •.o<rd"lr " "'.,,.. li<. lh"k'"' ' '' O" ' • lo' ci6"'Ji t·• ncoi "' .,rj,.; n • ,.,,., •••c-r or "., ... ...,, .• o•cvt•• ·3 ('('(' i' " "'\· "' f '• l ~ ~ · ,, ,,,, ,, p,,..,,,.!l , " "'• t ,. ,. h, • Lt•t 1 It "hull do n . " ~ 1.<" ~••<l • "'' ,. ~, IW" Cn·''" ""·"•·••-r · ~·• · ,, cu ,I ,,•, , , ,., , , •,,, •n g Styled with W 1de tunne l be lt l oo p~ in colors of f orn~>l g reen. navy, und charcoal . McGRAW SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER ' -' •4.99 to '5.99 Double reduc tion geon for more d rilling pow · e r BrHn · ou t pro tec ted motor . A cce p t~ oil ~t ondord drill occes~orie >. Liltelm e lubriw ted BLACK & DECKER I 6 " DELUXE ~ ' .' 50% po lye ~l er ond 50o 0 (O l ton wh,(h Nt!ve r Needs lron- HECK'S REG . PRICE '' PORK CHOPS ........ lb . . . ARMOUR . $444 1 . Work Sets Perfecl lor your litt le ones to ramo ft 81.24f ,~-,,,.,, ,._. ...... ,. . McGRAW •!•" DRILL I BOYS & GIRLS SLACK SET people . Sizes 7 to ·12 30o/o OFF • l ove l~ PERMANENT PRESS 2 -PIECE Se lect · from many sty les ond co lors SIZES, 7 1o 14 AN D 4 1o 6X TODDlERS $}og· CENTER LOIN .. . BIG YANK GIRLS POLYESTER & COTTON 99 ¢ / ' •• • 1 - • HECK'S REG. \ 26.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. I ' ONE SPEED ,. ' ' WINDOW SCREEN 20" FAN ' sac --------- _____....__ ... ' $gsa '' '",!i ·. I ·· 11' I HECK'S HECK'S REG. REG. $1.44 18.99 HA,RDWAREDEPT. ; • hi· ~'II ~:: · _. .39C ~~~ c 8 POINT OR 1 0 POINT _ 59'- 3 SQUARE FT. I'~~' r· · l•!l HECK'S REG. HECK ' S REG. 7.66 $2.99 ].. "-·""' - - - ... GULFPRIDE 10W-40 CHROME POLISH . AND CLE~NER 2FOR , HECK'S REG. 3.48 69~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. .. .. .... ,. . .; SEAT COVERS ASSORT ED CO LORS-- SOLI D OR SPLIT BACK HECK'S REG. · ' ' PRE CHOICE ' -· '. ' . ,.....- STATION · .. .. ... HECK'S REG. ---,-' .. $6.99 • CAR WASH~~w~~ - ~~l; SPRAY GUN Can be used for ap pl ying fert ilizer , wa shi ng down patios, e tc. s1 o~,-· •2'' HECK'S REG. ' 1 .59 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79' .FLOUR ................~ .. ~.~~~.79e M&M MARS .· ..'' ,,'',.' .. ,. • '' < ' . ,' ,. ~~ . I ~I~ • ' . $ PAN ROLLS..................... 3 1 BETSY ROSS . pkgs. 2FOR . BAR 8 QUE ............ ~.~~~-~. 79~ AIR MAnRESS ._,,, HECK'S REG. 13.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 89' Each ·~ HECK'SREG.'l,1 ·BAIT BOX ··. 77( HECK'S REG. '1.19 . SPORTS DEPT. X ' $ . lbs.l 99 GAL $1.19 .• .•' .22 LOIG RIFLE AMMO 12' SCREEN HOUSE Th e reo.II )I grea t summer entertainer which offers tile best pro tectiOri from sun, roin, a nd i n sect~ for the dollar . Deluxf! f1berg lass screen 1ng tha t will not rot, deterio'r ole or lose >hope . Easy to ou emble . · Simi lq r 1o Illustratio n HECK'S REG. MILK . WINCHESTER . SPORTS DEPT. 12' ~ BORDEN 2% U.S. NO. 1 MAINE PQTATOES........................ 1o . :~~TK ... ... . . . ...~.1_10.".6 9 ~ Value 29e . lb. LURES s 100 CANDY BARS lbs. THIRSTEE SMASH &-pack TOMATOES Vlffil BEEF OR PORK ROOSTER TAIL ' ~ CHARCOAL VINE ·RIPE GRADE A SMALL EGGS :- AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $129 MARTHA WHITE '·~ · ~ "AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . ROU.S . ~. REMOVER GAL ,, ,.'.,, ':, TAR 2FOR 66 51b.bag$1 09 .. ··• ,,' :...''' 12 FL. OZ. DUPONT A fast car wa sh an d wm:er , deterQent a nd wax pellets Included . Attac hes to a ny garden hose. Adi ustab le nozzle. $ JUMBO ICE CREAM .-· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. Each . ' OR DUPONT TRANSMISSION ~~~~ CONDITIONE It & SEALER ,. . WAGON PAD 79 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOUNTY TOWELS ' "~ GREAT FOR BE AC H OR PICNICS. CAN BE USED FOR AN EXER CISE PAD AND . PLAY PAD. HECK'S REG , BORDEN JUMBO TREAT . . · COLONIAL ..-..... :. '• : ':. ' 5.99 $100 HECK'S REG. . ' ... TERRY Limit 5 Ots. HARDWARE DEPT. 12 Fl. oz. DuPont .. ...' ' MULTI-G MOTOR OIL EACH ' . $ 3?A?H Lt;. sass REG. $12.30 ' . $199 CHOICE CHOICE HARDWARE DEPT. . CHAMOIS- PLASTIC HOSE • CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES ___l_1.... (,, HANDSAW HECK'S HECK ' S REG. TOOL BOXES ,, [,, DISSTr~O~N------~~ LIGHTER i I'·~ '!!I .... - ·, ... FIRE 50 FT. i':t ~~~-:~ -- ~ -- --~-=-t:: ,;,I 1 PARK PLASTIC TACKLE BOX SOOROUNDS 10 BOXES ,s1 oo • $8!!. HECK'S REG. ·"' ;.. _ • .• . .•• •• ..• ' . HECK.'S REG. '11.00 SPORTS DEPT. CTII. '1.59 SPORTS DEPT. . .•' • ~ 0 REGULAR ·. l . . . .. . , .. , I KOOL AID . ' ' \,. . . \' J ..I . . ,I . I ' . \ ' ' . ' ,. . I ' J. . f ' pkgs. • . 4 ..• I • • , . . I. . . I· I ~ - I ' . ' ·. ' I. . I ., ----.-.-..a.. :.. '. .. . • .' . ' ' • r �I • . 13 - The Daily .'>e nline.l , Mi ddleport-Pmm'r"~· , tl .. .• ' 12 - The Daily Seiltinel,Miau.cJA'rt-t'omeroy, 0 .,. Wednesday , May 29, 1974 . •• •' •. . •! .. • .; ' l - ' . CENTER RIB: OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 • • •' '.' PORK CHOPS ..... ~~: .. '. ~........._--..-IN-E.._FF..E~CT~T~:;.;:;U.:.::GH:.:S;.:.U:::ND~A~Y ' ' ' . .• JUNE 2 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I GIRLS POLYESTER& COTTON •' . '' .• PANTSUITS 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS '' Love ly panl wih for • • .• .•'' • ' ' • • •' .• • • •' ' ' • . in Assorted styles and co lors to select from in size_c, 2 to 4 . 30 0 OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG. PRICE riO THING DEPT. Clotlllng Dept• HECK'S REG. UP TO 12.99 '' _ ,., ~; •• ~ • • '• I IIID+ti¥ {.."· ' .'• . e '' '' PANTS . )4 I .. . -' .. $]~9 rlOTHING DEPT. 5' Shape d seoh fo r additional com fort A big, powerful, good-looking saw at . a " down-to -eort h" pnce! $1799 $1]99 e HECK'S REG • $J 7 .SS GOLD BAND LB. 9 • ') BONELESS 9~ 10-12 LBS. 1~ 1 ° CHUCK ROAST TURKEYS Prices Good Thru June 1st No Sales To Dealers Quantity Rights ReseM!d • ~wirig BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ' 49~ 120Z. 298 SECOND ST · POMEROY, OHIO Store HQurs: . . SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. HOT DOGS ' Pon t ~I Z C~ 29-42 and >lurt ~i2c~ 7 lnclu dE! s: chain and ceiling hoob spherical bearings. CHUCK STEAK lb. $, _19 e "' ,.,.""" 3~JQ>I Io••""' '<' • "' '<l lro \ • II ''' '"'"'"' lll • h•' l •""'~' "'t'IC< " ' " HECK'S REG. 9.48 HARDWARE DEPT. . .' - )7 ... . .. ' WOOD PORCH SWING e _lk<• l •.o<rd"lr " "'.,,.. li<. lh"k'"' ' '' O" ' • lo' ci6"'Ji t·• ncoi "' .,rj,.; n • ,.,,., •••c-r or "., ... ...,, .• o•cvt•• ·3 ('('(' i' " "'\· "' f '• l ~ ~ · ,, ,,,, ,, p,,..,,,.!l , " "'• t ,. ,. h, • Lt•t 1 It "hull do n . " ~ 1.<" ~••<l • "'' ,. ~, IW" Cn·''" ""·"•·••-r · ~·• · ,, cu ,I ,,•, , , ,., , , •,,, •n g Styled with W 1de tunne l be lt l oo p~ in colors of f orn~>l g reen. navy, und charcoal . McGRAW SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER ' -' •4.99 to '5.99 Double reduc tion geon for more d rilling pow · e r BrHn · ou t pro tec ted motor . A cce p t~ oil ~t ondord drill occes~orie >. Liltelm e lubriw ted BLACK & DECKER I 6 " DELUXE ~ ' .' 50% po lye ~l er ond 50o 0 (O l ton wh,(h Nt!ve r Needs lron- HECK'S REG . PRICE '' PORK CHOPS ........ lb . . . ARMOUR . $444 1 . Work Sets Perfecl lor your litt le ones to ramo ft 81.24f ,~-,,,.,, ,._. ...... ,. . McGRAW •!•" DRILL I BOYS & GIRLS SLACK SET people . Sizes 7 to ·12 30o/o OFF • l ove l~ PERMANENT PRESS 2 -PIECE Se lect · from many sty les ond co lors SIZES, 7 1o 14 AN D 4 1o 6X TODDlERS $}og· CENTER LOIN .. . BIG YANK GIRLS POLYESTER & COTTON 99 ¢ / ' •• • 1 - • HECK'S REG. \ 26.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. I ' ONE SPEED ,. ' ' WINDOW SCREEN 20" FAN ' sac --------- _____....__ ... ' $gsa '' '",!i ·. I ·· 11' I HECK'S HECK'S REG. REG. $1.44 18.99 HA,RDWAREDEPT. ; • hi· ~'II ~:: · _. .39C ~~~ c 8 POINT OR 1 0 POINT _ 59'- 3 SQUARE FT. I'~~' r· · l•!l HECK'S REG. HECK ' S REG. 7.66 $2.99 ].. "-·""' - - - ... GULFPRIDE 10W-40 CHROME POLISH . AND CLE~NER 2FOR , HECK'S REG. 3.48 69~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. .. .. .... ,. . .; SEAT COVERS ASSORT ED CO LORS-- SOLI D OR SPLIT BACK HECK'S REG. · ' ' PRE CHOICE ' -· '. ' . ,.....- STATION · .. .. ... HECK'S REG. ---,-' .. $6.99 • CAR WASH~~w~~ - ~~l; SPRAY GUN Can be used for ap pl ying fert ilizer , wa shi ng down patios, e tc. s1 o~,-· •2'' HECK'S REG. ' 1 .59 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79' .FLOUR ................~ .. ~.~~~.79e M&M MARS .· ..'' ,,'',.' .. ,. • '' < ' . ,' ,. ~~ . I ~I~ • ' . $ PAN ROLLS..................... 3 1 BETSY ROSS . pkgs. 2FOR . BAR 8 QUE ............ ~.~~~-~. 79~ AIR MAnRESS ._,,, HECK'S REG. 13.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 89' Each ·~ HECK'SREG.'l,1 ·BAIT BOX ··. 77( HECK'S REG. '1.19 . SPORTS DEPT. X ' $ . lbs.l 99 GAL $1.19 .• .•' .22 LOIG RIFLE AMMO 12' SCREEN HOUSE Th e reo.II )I grea t summer entertainer which offers tile best pro tectiOri from sun, roin, a nd i n sect~ for the dollar . Deluxf! f1berg lass screen 1ng tha t will not rot, deterio'r ole or lose >hope . Easy to ou emble . · Simi lq r 1o Illustratio n HECK'S REG. MILK . WINCHESTER . SPORTS DEPT. 12' ~ BORDEN 2% U.S. NO. 1 MAINE PQTATOES........................ 1o . :~~TK ... ... . . . ...~.1_10.".6 9 ~ Value 29e . lb. LURES s 100 CANDY BARS lbs. THIRSTEE SMASH &-pack TOMATOES Vlffil BEEF OR PORK ROOSTER TAIL ' ~ CHARCOAL VINE ·RIPE GRADE A SMALL EGGS :- AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $129 MARTHA WHITE '·~ · ~ "AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . ROU.S . ~. REMOVER GAL ,, ,.'.,, ':, TAR 2FOR 66 51b.bag$1 09 .. ··• ,,' :...''' 12 FL. OZ. DUPONT A fast car wa sh an d wm:er , deterQent a nd wax pellets Included . Attac hes to a ny garden hose. Adi ustab le nozzle. $ JUMBO ICE CREAM .-· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. Each . ' OR DUPONT TRANSMISSION ~~~~ CONDITIONE It & SEALER ,. . WAGON PAD 79 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOUNTY TOWELS ' "~ GREAT FOR BE AC H OR PICNICS. CAN BE USED FOR AN EXER CISE PAD AND . PLAY PAD. HECK'S REG , BORDEN JUMBO TREAT . . · COLONIAL ..-..... :. '• : ':. ' 5.99 $100 HECK'S REG. . ' ... TERRY Limit 5 Ots. HARDWARE DEPT. 12 Fl. oz. DuPont .. ...' ' MULTI-G MOTOR OIL EACH ' . $ 3?A?H Lt;. sass REG. $12.30 ' . $199 CHOICE CHOICE HARDWARE DEPT. . CHAMOIS- PLASTIC HOSE • CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES ___l_1.... (,, HANDSAW HECK'S HECK ' S REG. TOOL BOXES ,, [,, DISSTr~O~N------~~ LIGHTER i I'·~ '!!I .... - ·, ... FIRE 50 FT. i':t ~~~-:~ -- ~ -- --~-=-t:: ,;,I 1 PARK PLASTIC TACKLE BOX SOOROUNDS 10 BOXES ,s1 oo • $8!!. HECK'S REG. ·"' ;.. _ • .• . .•• •• ..• ' . HECK.'S REG. '11.00 SPORTS DEPT. CTII. '1.59 SPORTS DEPT. . .•' • ~ 0 REGULAR ·. l . . . .. . , .. , I KOOL AID . ' ' \,. . . \' J ..I . . ,I . I ' . \ ' ' . ' ,. . I ' J. . f ' pkgs. • . 4 ..• I • • , . . I. . . I· I ~ - I ' . ' ·. ' I. . I ., ----.-.-..a.. :.. '. .. . • .' . ' ' • r �15 - 1 h< Pall) & nlmel M1ddlc purl-Pom•ro\ U , W<' tnts<i.n r Auto Sales 1970 ICK C 1I 9912091 MAVF 1-! M CD'l rol~ 5 26 Jtc IN LOVIN G memory of w, 2 SrGNS 1 am Harry Car leton wllo pas sed May 29 1966 Gone bv t not forgott en Ar.t word s we o ft e n say Fond mem ones o f th1 s lcved one In our hear ts w ill always s tay 1970 NOVA CPE Sad ly m 1ssed by rrances and children 5 '19 1fp rC~d • o IN LOVING memory on th s daughter Hirman lt74 and Overt urf dtpar ted 191.4 we ekend good t•r es 6 cy l w lfh au tomo;l f blue r 1 sh BOXER dog brown w th white ches t and wh te t1pped teet wear ng c hoker c t1 a1n Rew ard Phon~ 992 751 9 5 28 Ol e YELLOW male ca t D orothy Overturf who lef t us Ap r • R o f grand son Pa u Jr ( But ch ) who f rom us Ap r 1 2 c t rans spot less cle1n blue •nte r.or 2 MALE walker coo n hounds 1n Snowv •l le Page town a r ea R EWA R D Phone 7423 41 5 29 61C 1910 DODGE POLARA 11195 I<Jc lor y rur au tomat c tran s m iSSion pow er steenng & brakes g ood whde wa ll t1 res wh1te f 1n sh v1 ny roof ra d• o heav y duty s uspens •on 4 doo r Jtltt two new grav es that st ll need care there OPEN EVES 8·00 P. M POMEROY, OHIO The day God called you home So ver y sadly m sse d by mother and g r andmother Vlrgln• a Ov erturf 5 ' 9 He lt4 LOVIN G memory of our dtlr Wife and m o11'1e r Mrs Mabel Se lle r who pa ssed 1 year ago May 29 1973 You may be gone from us but not forgotte n Yovr famrty Husband James and ch il dren Edwm Harold Darr el l and Helen 5 29 lie •••v Card of Thanks Busmess Opportumhes For Sale ------------- ------------ BARGAIN yard sa le odds zes clathlna some antiQues 8 treck tapes mist: All da y Thursday t 1ll 5 p m on Friday 8-42 Pear l Str eet 5 29 2tc MOWERS NE W OPPORTUNITY Na t ona l Com pa ny seek1 ng qu al if ed md1v1dual to supp ly compan y es tab lished accoun ts w th ma ter li nes of record albums No sell ng Part or full t 1m e Excellent Income poss•b•l •l es w th S3 500 Investment If yo u are smcere and look1ng for a busmess of yo ur own call COLLEC T for Mr Ell1ott (21 4) 66 1 9208 5 26 4lp Phone 992-218 1 June 1 d iS hes ruby glass . ·Wire , clothing a n ti que CLELAND FARM S AND rurnlture mi se 463 Gr ant St GRE ENH OUSE A va r efy of Middleport c abba ge and tomato p la nts 5 29 3fc for sale Also broccoli and cau l •flower swee t peppe rs IWEEPER Repair Parts and hot peppers eggp lan ts head Supplies Dav 1s Vacuum let tuce and EA STER 1 Clllner 12 mile up George s FLOWERS pa nsy mums Crttk Road off State Rou te 7 azalea h ydra ngea Phone A46 0294 g e ran um s petun ias several 5 29 u c k. nd s of hang1ng baskets Gerald•ne Cleland Racine OUN SHOOT 7 p m Fr day af Oh1o the Racine Gun Club FaCtory 3 29 tfc ChOked guns on ly Assort e d -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL Employment Wanted EX P ER IE NCED pa nter n tenor and .., exte r •or Call Donald Van Meter 985 395 1 5 22 26tp RESPONSIBLE PERSON Mobile Homes For Sale 3 BEDROOM double W1de mo b• le hom e 2 12 acres of land Phone949 28\5a ft er 6 30 m • 5 29 4tc 20"-3 HP '52.95 5ell Propelled --------------.WE HAVE all your uphol stery needs Burlap d en 1m 22"- 3% HP cambr• c foam glue Zippers tackmg stnp s pr.ngs and '76.95 c l1ps Chipboard button s -------------GARAGE Sale 9 to 3 Saturday twme sew•ng thread legs upho ls tery books dacron sp nng tw 1ne ta cks welt cord cotton SWIVe l bases and foam foa m fo a m Pomeroy Recovery 622 Eas t Ma•n Street Phone 99 2 7554 5 15 26tc - ------- ------ to own and operate con fect•on vendmg route Pomeroy and s urrou ndmg area Ag e or expen ence not Important $1 195 to n 7SO ca s h mv est~ent Wnte a nd Include yOur phone number Oe p a rtrhent BVV 3938 M1n M ea dowbrook Rd neapohs MN 55426 CARRIERS WANTED -LINqlLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN -BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE -------------me1ts THE DAILY SENTINEL ---- --- ----- 16 F T GLA STR ON boa t 40 horsepower motor nclud•ng tr ailer Call 992 7274 af te r 6 5 29 3tc -------------I'OLL Y S Auct10n every PHONE 992-2156 P m Friday 7 I) m a t Park a nd igh Sts AntiQ ues collecto r t1m1 an t1qu e furn1ture color T v s Step In p & J OCidl and End s 215 Nor th Second St for furn itur e bargains Wil l se ll your mtrchand•se the au ct•on way Clff 992 3509 5 14 26tc 5 29 4tc n P ALOM IN O gel d.ng galled 9 years old 5300 P hone 992 7881 5 29 2tp ------------T HE HOUSE IS bu lging at the se am s Co nseQuently r 11 have a yard sa ea t 109 H1gh St Pomeroy this Saturd a y Ju ne I 12 noon to a p m Lovely g rl s c loth ing mfant til roug h SIZe 8 tabl es lamps kn 1ck knacks a f ew costumes odd lo t diShes many other 1t ems Come browse Char lene Hoefl ich 5 29 3tc M!lti5 County Humate Soc 1e ty Thrift snop open 10 am t1 11 4 30 p m every Fr.d ay a nd Slturday New used stock errlvlng week lY Cloth ng collectibles appl 1ances tJIIIures r ecor ds piC tur es boaks lamps toy s Located 1cross fro m Pom e ro y Pos t NEW 1974 Z1g Zag S EWING Office M AC HINE S tn or 1g1 n al 5 12 tfc car ton Z g Zag to make buttonh oles sew on buttons SHOOTING Mat c h Coo n monograms an~ make fan cy Hollow Gun Club turn f•rst right afte l!l M1les Cemeter y des1g ns W1th lust the tw1s t of a Riutland F a c tory choked s mgle <11a 1 Left '" lay a way 1un1 only Sunday June 2 1 an d never been used Wil l se ll fo r on ly: S47 cash or terms pm 5 29 4t c ava tab le Phon e 992 2653 5 29 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & - ------------- WtGS For 1 good line of Cotmttlcs fr ie nd ly service ELEC T R 0 LUX vacuum anct someone to c ~at With c leaners A 1 cond•f on uses 1¥1 me a Helen Jane pap er bags ha s c ordw•nder rown , 992 511 3 and many attachments Also 3 19 tf c Sham pooe r attachme nt 1n ......, elu ded (On ly 4 ava table ) at A TO Z Mart used fu rn lslied S37 70 cash or te r ms •~tPIIInces c loth ing d ishes ava•lable Phone 992 2653 end mile Rf 33 oppos lfe 5 29 \!,\ trllltr court, Hartford w - ------------- 1 Va 1 AM FM s tereo radio - 8 t ra c k 4 10 ftc tape comb ination 4 s peaker - - -- - - - - - - sound sys tem Balance S106 33 or ea sy terms Call D•IM Custom Butcherm g 992 3965 Milt Processing Phone 667 S 29 tf c Mtl, Coolville Oh io 5 5 26fp 1972 HONDA 500 Phone 985 3828 4 cy linder Wanted To Buy I s sells both New Used Furn1ture Even•l ppltance sold IS us ed a 30 day refund GUA EE 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER L1ke New •79.95 GREAT COUNTRY ----------- HOUSE for re nt Pllone 99 2 3432 or 99 2 2780 -===-- - - - - -- --=-..:4 ffC 1 S11REO 92.1 J e:.;~r~~~~e~M furnished a nd Phone 992 5434 apartments to our ya r d We PI Ckup auto bod1 es and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and tron R 1der s Sa lvage State Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Ph one 992 5468 s 22 26tp delivered --- - ---------Pr1ces are 51111 H1gh Up Here! Shop around & compare our ' cash & carry" pnces wrth other area dealers and you 11 see that vou can buy chea per from us• & free delivery"' :,~::;~r~ to the cost of h 0 Mlcldleporf- Pomerov ~- - ________1 _ __ _5 _'29 • \ \ I We a re gotng all out tor sc rap ~ron cast 1ron cop per w ~re brass a tum1num auto batteries auto radtators We are you r best mar ket too for was te paper IBM products a nd crude drugs Ope n da1ly fl114 Fr1day 8 fill 11 only Closed Fnday noon 1111 Monday of every week THE ROSENBERG CO. Athens Ohto I NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ROOF PAINTING W1lktn son Small Eng me 992 3092 399 w Ma111 Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supp ly Sm a ll Eng1ne Repair GENE WOLFE'S ' BODY SHOP 808 W Matn Sf • La wn Boy • Tecumseh • KobJ.e.c. • W scons.n • All o ther makes CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland 3~ m •le ms 1d e city limtt on nght earner Bl rck St and Rt 12< WISEMAN A (,E ~t:\ G a IIIPOIIS RACINE 2 ST ORY PERMA STONE 3 BR L ARGE MODERN K I TC HEN 1 1 ? BATH S CAR PET THROUG HOUT F ULL BASE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE L ARGE F LAT WEL L LA ND SCA PED L OT PRICED M ID TWENTIES OFFICE 446 3 6 4'~ EVENINGS Bud McGhee-44 6 1255 E M lk e' W•se man- 446 3796 Now Open for Bus mess L-----------r---:-::-::::::-::-::--=-::::--, IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? 742-5293 ~==================~ ASK US ABOUT ~ POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT- I s t ory fra m e & br ick - 3 yrs old a lm os t an acre 3 BR bath & s hower loye ly k1fc hen & r a ng e ut1l1ty HW floo rs som e capret.ng 2 ca r car por t exce ll en t loca t 1on $2d 000 CARPETER 1 s for y frame 4 BR 11 1 baths d 1nmg room porch es storage bulldmg 2 garage s abou t 2 acres $10 000 BRADBURY 1 story frame 4 BR bath 63 ac r e d ~nmg R part basement n ew furnac e ca rp et 1n g $12 900 REEDSVILLE - Rf 681 180 ac res m1n e r a ls wa te r ta p paid 15 pet down tota l pnce $ 18 000 SYRACUSE l'h story fram e 3 BR bath porche s basement w1 th new furna ce la r ge le vel lot $6 500 WANT TO SELL ? HAV E A PROBLEM? L ET US SO LVE IT FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 On Most Am~ncan Cars and -G UARANTEEDPHONE $92-209<1 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and !>ee Our Floor Display Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Sat11rda y 604 E Matn Pomeroy, 0 SEW IN G MAC HINE S Repa ir serv tce all makes 992 2284 EXCAVATING dnu~r l o ~der and backhoe work sept ic The Fabric Shop Pomeroy tanks •nstalled dump trucks Au tho nzed S1nger Sa les and and lo boy s for h ire w tll haul Ser v•ce We Sharpen Sr:: ssors fi ll dirt top so•l l•mestone 3 29 tfc and gravel Call Bob or Roger DozER~;kl~dd~~ngby Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 35 25 or 992 the acre ho ur ly or contract 5232 farm pond s, roads elc Large , 2lltfc dozer and operator w •th over 20 years e xper1en ce Pullins Excavatmg Pom eroy Oh 1o FoR-~R~ ~- est . m a t es un a 1um1num rep lacement Phone 992 2478 Windows Sid ing storm doors 12 19 tt c and Windows Railmg Phone Char les L1s le Syracuse, Oh10 OPEN Roger H-;se~;Ga-;:-age Car l Jac ob Sales near Crossroads on Sta t e Repre se n tative v v Route 124 6 JO to 6 p m Johnson and Son In c Monday th rough Saturday 4 30 tf c Phon e 99 2 56 82 or 99 2 7121 5 15 26tc - ~-- -------- -AUTOMOBILE msurance been H & W R efr~;r~~;Ser ~ces cance lled ? Lo st your opera tor s li cens e Ca ll 992 R ef r~ge ra to rs freezer a tr 7428 1 cond 1t on ers and commerc 1al un 1t s Phone 992 5587 or 992 6 15 tfc 7204 5 15 26t p NEIGLER bUIIdmg Supply for bu•ldmg houses phone 949 GRAVELY Tractor mow 1ng 3604 call Gu y Ne!g ler Haro ld Rt 2 Racme Oh•o Wh 1t e Pom e r oy Oh o phone 992 5 3 26tc 77 71 -------- - ---- ---- --------- -------------- REAOY Under New Management COMPLETE PH. 949-3611 •5.55 Pomeroy HO U DAYSPECIALS M IDGET FARM - 1'/' acres of nearl y level land w1th frUi t trees Good garden g round w 1t h 2 bedroom house and garage On ly $8 500 00 10 ACRES - In town Id ea l fo r PRESTIGE HOMES! Now bank s tore restaurant tra 1ler vnd e r constq.1Ct 1on two rarge par k o r hou s mg de luxe hom es featurmg 3 bedrooms 2 1f~ baths large POMEROY 2 bedrooms tam 1l y room and tw o car bath nat ural gas F A furnace garage Most for your money and 1 lof s As k1ng $9 500 00 ln Me1gs Coun ty Ideally LOT - Wofh 2 bedroom mob ile located tust 11h m• les No rth of Pomeroy between Me1gs H1gh home A ll utll1hes n ear and Sa l•sbur y El em School sho ppong ~skong 1usf $5 750 00 Wr~te o r call Fred e RUTLAND 3 bedrooms Goegle in Grea t Am e r ,can Homes 221 West Se cond St ~ bat h ut 1llty and fam 1ly rooms Pomeroy Evenmg s call 742 Carport and level lot tor only 3664 or 24 hour phone 1 239 $9 soo 00 96 81 2 RENTALS - Plus nearly one 5 29 ltc acre tn Middleport ou t of flood --;:l~ht-nowi-Lux u7rou s on good sfre ef Room to build new 4 bedroom 2 bath huge apfs As kong IUS! $17 500 00 family r oom bl revel wrth double car garage Id eally now loca ted on large 11f• acre OPPORTUNITY - To make wooded lot •n exc lu s1ve th1s 12 room home •nto rest or R1ggscrest tus t south of Tuppers Pla ins Wr~te or call touns l h ome Large lot F r ed B Goegle1n Great overlook ing t he Oh10 5 baths 2 Amencan Homes Pomeroy car garage w1th workshop off ice 221 W Second St 61 .. Askmg on ly $~7 500 00 Tt1Ursday 10 1, 992 2976 Saturday 9 12 Evenmgs call IN VEST IN SOME OF OUR 742 3664 or 24 hr phone 1 239 RE NTALS THEY WIL L PAY 9681 STOP fN AND SEE GO RDON __ __ .) 29 He 5 SA l_:foS MEN AND 2 OF 2 F ICES TO SERVE YO UR FOR SALE by owner bedroom house W•th blth NEEDS Nt ce part1ally furn 1shed Loca ted on Lincoln Hgts 1 .r )!,' f ·, li'J I' i I ,',I ill·' [ · Pomeroy Phone 992 2823 ' I I I I ~~ I I t .' I r \ I.? II q 9 6fp ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave Middleport, 0 -------------S EPTIC T A NKS c leaned reasonab le rates Ph .446 4782 Ga ll•pohs J ohn Russell ow ner and ope r ator 5 12 tfc S EPTIC TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 .4 tfc -------------S EPTIC TANKS cleaned Moder n San•tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 fc ------------READY MIX CO NCR ~ delivered r~ght to prolect Fas t and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready M IX Middleport Ohio -------c 0 E yo ur Free 3284 Co 6 30 tfc BRADFORDA-;ction-;er Comclele Serv ice Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh io Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc DELLAii~m;;t""Jocated on Route 124 and Cou nt y Rd 5 Crossroads, comp lete front end t uneup and brake ser vice Please call for appo intment 7<2 3232 5 24 tf c 992-3325 or 992-3615 SALE - by ~-;;e-;--Large otder home could be con verted mto 3 nice apts Call Pomero y 992 5S39 FoR- - ---- ----L--~ 29 6fp ~ RACINE GARAGE S RACINE OHIO 6 6 Water. Electnc, Gils, Sewer l1nes In s tall ed Work guaranteed Dorer Backhoe, Trucks L1mesfone & Fill Dirt • Commerctal Restdenflal Construct•on & Remodel 7 lru. nos\ d1sgr a <C' Nov. I m gt ouncled and c~n I go on a s pu ld l dc~H '' 111 1 Ill of t h ~:se g u; s n ex t \\Crkend l lh ..l t \\ l d pl.tnn cd bl f OTll Hl'len \\ he n \\ P JUSI sct t un t ill: f1 ont sh:ps .tncl l.tlkl(! Vl l \ qu1ctlv ch s turb tng nobod\ .mel 1m b1 othH \~d s ( u n thl n Y.h~ do I get called bat.ln c~ml s ltkl slHt1\\c~lku \dlln 11' brother tsn t e\cn pum shtd \-\ c ~ t ~\( dum tla s mlt thu g m s1d e a nd Da< l \\ OUidn t h IV ( sa1d Buo i h Yl \I!~ Jill DISGRA CE WIN AT BRIDGE Select top priority first B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NORTH • 853 29 For Thursday May 30 1974 ARIES (Marc h 21 Aprlf 19) Laler you II regret the ha rsh way you ha ndled a close pe r so nal r e 1a t 1onsh1P K 1nd words w•ll be ne eded to pa tch II UP TAURUS (A pro I 20 May 20) A I ask lac 1ng yo u w•ll be ma de eas 1et 1f you lh nk about rewa 1ds you II be get \ mg ra th el than tile presenl me on ventence GEMINI (May 2 f June 20) Thai little green 1mp of envy w I pop up t oday when you compare your m<:1lenal s tu a I on to ano the r s You II put h m n h1s place CANCER (June 21 Jufy 22) Th e re ar e ceria n dome s t•c re spons •bil 1l1es you d Ike lo shrug oft today vou noble r ns1mcts won I perm I 11 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) + A K7 ... J85 WEST AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Vou re mu ch too close to a problem that s confront ng you Get a fresh op•m o n from o ne whose adv•ce you trust PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Vou 11 be tempted w make ex c uses 1n ord e r to dodge a re spons 1btl 1ly Ho we ver much Ia your c red1l you I fa ce up to 11 r by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I S Afr nal1ve VIllage >Was 'c 1 World War I plane 2 - pole 3 Redolence j r unmment 4 Subordmale II Meditate 5 PotentJally w1th over a c tive 12 Sea led 6 Hebrew dry bottle measure 13 On 1 !I 14 P11cklv pnce control her b agency i5 Greek ( abbr ) Ceres 8 Philharmomc 17 Yel: w 9 E nnoble bugle 10 Califorma 18 Masse net City opera 16 Selected 19 ScrulmlZe 20 Speck 2l Roman s tates man 22 Arduous 1ourney 24 Vend1l10n 25 ctuld of Eve 26 l1ppler 27 Des u-e 28 Wes te rn m ov ie ( sl ) 31 Mr OnassJS 32 E nnu1 34 M1htary decoralwn 36 Ascend 37 Twme around 38 Oklahoma Yeste rday s Answer ww Brttlc I ll never undc1 !:itand y,h y g ul s ms tsl 011 btg \\edd m gs when Lhc; kno\\ fan ul; conflic ts Will make them noltnn g but t1o uble \\ h, not saH th e mo n e~ dnd s pe nd 1t on t.1 honeymoon ) Remc-m br r 1f \ OU ;md \ our m li:!WS use vou r hus ba nd as the rope me~ tug-of wm lw 11 s na p an d so w 1ll yo ur m<:~rna ge - ll f. l f. N 9""" Unscramble these four Jumbles* o ne letter to each !iiquare , to form four ord marr words. 19 Dispersed 30 Vwhn bow 22 Bovme oondJtJOner 32 Colorful E uropean fis h 33 P ers1an s wme an(-estor 26 Oklahoman 29 Sub11rb of 35 Vampu-e's Mmnea polis form 23 La ug hable 24 Fly 2S Red s City S9 Vacillate 40 Great- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is I ZUGEA IGEREW~ I I )! CRYPTOQUOTES I KJ M S0 1JESKAN Now arranie the Circled tellers V I \ to form the auqmse answer, as \:==h~::-~~~~=·=~-:::==_:•:: u~ggested by the above cartoon. I FT GHT IL___:::Priii::.:61::.:SIJIIIIftiSI=:.::liiSW = !II here =-__.1[ I I H I I 1 (A.aawen 1omorrow) Jumloi<O LY1!1C BLOOD KERNEL VANISH 'l'r-•t ~ rday 1 Here's how lo work 11 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In lhJS sample A Is IISed far the three L s X far th e lwa 0 s e lc Single lellers apostrophes, the length and formalt on of th e words are all hmts Each day the code letters are differ ent I I 7 30 - Ho llywood Squ ares 3 Wil d Kmgdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Chee r 15 Zoom 20 Dealers Cho 1ce 4 Sc10to Downs 6 Amenc an Tr 1p 8 8 00 - Wa lton s 8 10 Fl1p Wilson 3 l 15 ABC NeN s Close up 6 13 Menom nee 20 33 9 00 - lr ons1de 3 4 15 Ku ng Fu 6 13 War & Peace 33 Mov1e Cha rt e A •hbl es 4 R•de The Wild Surf B The Ch n s tm as Tree 10 Bla ck Polltrcal Power 74 20 10 OO - News20 St reefsofSa n Franc1sco6 13 10 30 - Da y At Noghf 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 IJ 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Jo hnn y Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mo v1es Someone Beh1nd The Door 8 Requ •em for A Secret Age nt 10 11 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D•ck Cavett 13 Take F1ve For L1ve 15 2 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 e ~ 1\n clopme nt .m d c1 move so f -u I \I. <I) thdt fa1mhes can 1 dffec t vou 13ut of course thts 1s Jd c.:ah:-:;tlc Yom h LLSba nd c an t d tvm cc Ius fam tlv fm }OU even though he c ou ld change lot tllons So lea r n to put up \Ht h Mom a nd S1s and hope the\> 11 lei up'"' )OU ( .ood iu(k Bab) SUE I I I Jfl!lJWL3)1)]®~ U;oow~t.J -J n c ll1 ulc Dl d l 1 May 30 1974 The early p a rt of th•s year w II reQu ire prudent hand ling ol yo u r f1nances so tha i la ter you II be able to do a I the 1m thtng s tha t w II pop up \ Annrr:r » here hesalted 11 awag- fN THE CELLAR' M C H SSHTIA BPGV H ZHO HXXCSJ MA S ABMAJ - M C z s 0 cps MVHM KA WFXA OCP J F B F T F TIA Yesterday's Cryploquole WHAT A GOOD T HI NG ADAM HAD - WHE N HE SAID A GOO D THING, HE KNE W NOBODY HAD SAID IT BEFORE -MARK TWAIN (@ 18'16 ll:1or Ftataroo Svnolicale,lnc ) ANNIE-DIDN'T SAY EAST .Q JL096 • 742 'A 73 'Q52 Q843 ofo109 3 WELL, A~ ti \ E We l l TAKE DOWN YDOR HAtolf AMO P. FEW FACT' FOR 1 ~E. RECORD AHO + +J 62 ... Q4 AliD OIJT IH wAAT CLASS "1W SOUTH IDI .AK 104 109 5 ofo AK762 Ne1 ther v ulnerable East South West Nor th INT 2+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 3N T Pa ss Opemng lea d- •Q RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER """'""" I '+ J 2. 9 Bedroom Sutfes In Stock 114"SUP 27 Chests & DrtsHrs $15 ooup JB Tw1n & Full Size Beds $29 t5 Several 2 pc L1vlng Room Suttes $39 95up Severo I Sofu $25.00 up I Green Vel'let Love Seaf S99P5 6 odd Rockers oncf Cha~rs $! 5•00 up TH 5 15 CAPTAIN EA-!5-Y: CALL NG LONG DISTAN CE I M TRYIN6 TO l..OCAfE A WAt; AT M~ N('RDEN 5 PARTY LA5T NIGHT South 's fiv e ca rd club s mt and two 10 s pots JUStify h1s one notrump opemng West makes lhe unfne ndly lead of th e s pade queen a nd South slops Lo count tncks He has s1x lop wmners a nd ca n pro· duce three m o r e by droppmg the club queen doubleton or fmdmg West w1th the heart queen The second cha nce 1s bel· Ler than the f~rsl but Reese and Dormer pomt oul that South can try both plays He s hould s tart by playmg out ht s ace and kmg of clubs He does lh1s and the queen drops Now he leads a lh1rd c lub lo dummy s Jack The on ly normal e ntry oacK m ms hand JS h1s second h1gh spade but South has nothmg to lose by leadmg a h eart A very alert East m1ght hop up w tlh t he queen and hold South to t hree notrump but mos t Easls w1ll play low and South w1ll w md up w1th at least four notrump Why JS 1l correct to try the c lub s befor2 attacking hearts? Beca u se 1f the heart JS le d and a Lr1ck lostlo East's queen a second spade w1ll be played Th1s w1llleave South w1Lh no way to gel back to h1s hand to cas h the last clubs (NEWSPAPEK ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 3 Good TV s, B..W 125, 135, sso 1 Color $65 Gas & Eleclrlc R o ' $29.95 up 12 Good Refrlgorotors $25 OOup Gold Rtfrlgtrotor, sldt by .,.._ with motchlng 10tc1 ranges, both Frlgldolrt. PRICED TO SELL What Do You Need? We May Have It! Lamps, Credenn, Wall Ploquts, Tlptstrtes, Foot Stoola, Light. End Tab its, Chairs ond mony elems Rutland Funitull NOR DE N 5 IN EUROPE ! VE: "2__JU<;T COMPLETED A TRA N5ATLANTIC CALL TO HlM M1'55 DUCeV W l;DE- WHO By Oswald & James Jacoby SPECIAL THIS WEEKI HE PA5~D HIS EXAMS WITI1 FLYING COlORS HELL BE GIO'Ii:UA.TING NEXT MONIH NO ~ATS WHY HE CALLE'D HES BEEN ACCEPTED FOR A FOSITION Willi IHE CENTR~L CITi GAZETTE' OH WINN E I, II' HAPPY 50 RJR YCU YEAH 00TH YOUR KIDS ARE IXJING JUST GREAT I ALl EY OOP I>S SOON AS THE GENERAL DE CIDES ON A TIME TO LAUNCH HIS ASSAULT AGA INST "mE STIWNGHOLD ( 0/0IRETIREATOOTO SPEND THE 8£5T YEA/1.5 OF M YLIFE WITH THIS u: H: I:j1 MP::t a • • llg Clplctty Maytag Automatic s 2 speed oreratlon r:: ho lce o water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Aglfofor Ptrm a Press The b1ddmg ha s been West North East U Double Pass Soulh Pass ? ' You 2• Pass 29 ] LN T South hold •Q 9 8 5 •K 2 • l 4 3 2 .A 6 5 What do you do now" A- 81d three dJamonds Your parlner ts asking if you have a su1t and you do have four diamonds such as they are Maytag Halo of Heat Dry~rs Surround clothes with aenlle even heat No hot spots, no overctryln~ Fine Mesh Lint F liter .Wt SptclaU~e In MAYTAG COME OUT WIF'IORE HANDS UP!! HONEST INJLJ(\),SHER IFF I NEVER STOLE LUKEVS HOG Jrt,POW! • l Send S l lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (cia lhos newspaper/ P 0 Boll 489 Rad1o C1t~ Stat1oh New York NYJOOJ9 RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland ./ l Il Answer Tomorrow Servlte l j TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to four d ta monds What do you do now'? Red ca,pet __j ( • 1 ' Yo u re m lo • a surpr se S a ne1h ng you 'le alrectdy ma de up your mmd aboul negat•vely w1tr turn out to be pos•llve m nature VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) A fr 1end IS m need o! some th mg you have You wts h she co u d bo rrow t else wne re You II loa n wllat s neeO ed a nd l1 ke yourse lf for I LIBRA (Sepl 23·0et 23) Yo u will a dJUSt you r th1nk1ng rega r d1 n g a se lf 1nler es t you re pursu•ng arter you rea11ze ho w one way you re behavmg SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) The early part o! the day will be ra1her restr1c f•ve accom paned by some small fru s tra 11ons Hang •n the re Th ng s ge t bett e r ialer SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 1) A serous matter where yo u s hare an In te rest w tli an out s1 der s till r1eeds a sotu t on An unb1ased third party •s gomg to be he lpfu l CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) Even th ough you can 1 ge t the co opera t• on you need lor so ne lh ng you wan t !O acco mpi •Sh you 11 r1nd an al te rno t•ve • K 986 777 Pearl Streef Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Arnold Gra,. t \HUt Wrll ctnot hl: l ftiiH t d llll 1 1111 \j~ su th i S Ill ldl f{l ur hu\ ~ H\1 me I knr" tht 111 dll \H II Nuthlflg h.tpptnul hut la lk Hut \H y, er(' h~ vl n ~ smh 1 goo<l tnnc Llhlt bt ftn \H ~~ d1 zt tl 11\\ t 1"> l. d 11 1 and Dad to.J r etl oul to gt.t m s Hil fd :; l Ill s 11d I\\ 1s 1 ' r------------------ 742-4211 Sat ur day 30 - Gill 1gan sIs 6 13 Gre en Acres3 Bonanz a 15 Hazel B Jackpot • 00 - M1 s te r Rog e rs 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlff.n 4 Andy Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyle USM C 13 Bog Va ll ey 6 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H1l lbi ll1 es 8 Elec Co 33 Tra1l s West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - Ne w s 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Truth o r Conseq 6 Sesa m e St 20 L1l 1as Yoga & You 33 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Roam 222 13 Washmgton Connect ion 33 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clock 4 What s My L n e 8 <1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 2094 BARGAIN B l LEVEL Now be1ng bu It n ex clu s •ve Rlggscrest Man or lUS t south of Tupp ers Pla 1ns Loads of space for a growmg tam lly Buyer can fm1s h lower leve l now or la te r and save thousands• A S30 000 home barga 1n p r 1ced now at S25 SOO Wnte o r v1S1 t Fred Goeglem Great Amer•can Homes Pom e ro y off •ce 221 w Sec ond St open Thursday and 10 a m to 1 p m Sat 9 am t 11t n oon Evenmg s c all 742 3664 or 24 liour phone 1 239 96 81 5 29 ltc Now whtle the weathe r ts still cool 1s th e best lime It can be mstalled at your convenrence w1th no wa1ltng around 10 hot mug9y wea ther Phone 992 25SlJ • MATERIALS CO 773 555< Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale YES! We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors HOGG & ZUSPAN Under New Management N :znd M1dd leport 5 22 6tc - ------ - ------ AIR CONDITION NOW? AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bu111to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te OFFICE SUPPLIES CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN rree Garago, Eshmates ,. All WEATHER HARDWARE 606 E Mam Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT PRE FABRICATED J;or Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof m fa shton colors RUTLAND 3 BEDR OO MS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SI DING OW NER WILL H E LP ~ INAN CE FOR QU ALI FIED BUYER BELOW P R I CE D MARKET 112000 Free Est1mates .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 11u olhu mght I v-. 1S \\ aU hill /.\ IV J1H ' 1~" hu t \~ hl l tht h "' pwts lcli1JC ()n I Y.11tt nut o.; H\1 \41 1 ,lk lo 1 1\ \ Ull,.!ll b l (lhtl 11111 l\\tl of h1 s ft wnds M\ rolks lll u" "' 1\ up lor ht l 11t l•ll s litn' c r THURSDAY MAYJO 1974 6 00 - Sunn se Sem •nar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 6 15 ~ Amer cas Proble m s 10 6 15 - Fa rm Repor t 13 Dear 16 6 30 - B1ble An swers 8 News 6 F1ve M nutes to L1ve By 4 Yo ur Dad IS suffen ng from e~ common par ent-(!J srasr l tll lCI Patte rns fo r L1 v mg 13 6 35 - Colu mbu s Tod ay 4 \\rtlat v. tll the ne1 ghOOrs thmk fh.t t 1s h 1rl ~1mo nl su n Ius 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mo rnmg Rew d 3 daugh c1 .'but not ll1s son ) \\ tth fo ur bu\ s .t t 2 1 111 tht \ 11 11 Ill g 00 - Toda y 3 d 15 News 8 10 Do ck Va n Dyke 13 Make A have s pr ee~d goss1 p and HE \\Ould t.x: dt sg r cK u l I q u. d rtgl t::; W1 sh 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Ten.nessee Tu xedo 13 don t apply \\hen ll comes to par e ntal cl tsc1pl ml' 8 00 - Cap tam Kangaroo 8 10 Jeffs Coll• e 6 Ne w Zoo Revue H1 s rulmg 1sn t qutte fa tr an d I hop t: \our m othu m tkcs hull 13 Sesame Sf 33 realize th JS HEI EN 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 I I i 55 - News 13 ~ 00 - Paul D1 xo n 4 Ph1 l Donahu e 15 Fne nd ly Junct1on 10 Dear Fath er of 16 • AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld W1ld We s t 6 B •ography 33 Whe re c an your daughter ge t m mm e t1o ublc Out s1dt on thl , Mov1e Cheyenne Autu mn 13 porch t al km g to her brother o r m e1 dcu k r omn watcl t1ng thr I ttl ~ 30 - ToTellfhe Trufh3 Taft letal es 8 9 55 - Chuc h Wh1fe Re porfs 10 show " IP 00 - Donah Sh ore 3 15 Jo ker s Wild 8 10 Company 6 You a Jiow th e mov1 e Wh~ ge t light bec ausc th~ k1d s fUJ gd 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 d 15 Gamb t 8 10 th e lim e and s al OU f SIDE unul 2 a m ' H 00 - Pa ssword 13 W• zard of Odd s 3 4 15 M•k. e Dougla s 6 Now You See It 8 10 Smcr vou \C bro ug ht up yo ur daug hter to be sc nsablc ,\lld I ~ 30 - Ho llywood SquaresJ 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1 fe trus ted \\h~ g round her fm w hat the ne1g hbors rn aght thm k ~ 8 10 Con fll cl s of Ha rry S Truman 33 SUE I ~ 55 - CBS News a Dan I mel s Wor ld 10 I I I 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Pa ssword 6 Jackpot 3 15 Rap 12 30 - Spl1t Second 6 Sear ch fo r Tomorrow 8 10 Celebn th My hanee s fa m1 ly 1s the problem Ills mot heJ call ed up 1111 Sweepstakes 3 15 11 d5 - Elec Co 33 math er and to ld her a bWJc h of lies H1s h ll le s1s 1e r hates me and 12 4S - NB C News 3 15 spreads rumo rs I thmk sh es JCC:I lo us 1 do n t \.Hmt hr r d S m\ I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nof For Women Only IS bnr1 esma Jd , but I m stuc k w1lh h er Co ncentra l 1on 8 What s My Lme 10 Let s Trave l 33 My folk s a r e pav m ~ for th e wed dmg butl11 s MUJ II dues a ll the 30 - As the World Turn s 8 10 3 On a Match 3 .4 15 Le t s Make A Dea l 6 13 Our Sf reef 33 bossmg She lS a nosy, two faced h a r a nd htJ s done so !rh lll \ 2 nnGa- meDavs of 0 11r L1ves 3 4 15 Gu1dtna L1aht 8 10 Newlywe d 6 13 B II Moyer s Journal 33 rot t en thm~ s . 1 \\On t talk to h er 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 G~rlm My L1 fe 6 13 Edge of N•ght 8 10 - - - My guy and I a r e begmmn g to f1g ht so m ethm ~ \\ C \ l' ncvet 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pr ce 1s done b efore That makes hiS Mom r ea l happ\ dS s he '~ mls Lo R oghf 8 10 L1i1a s Yoga & You 20 1 3 30 - One L•fe to L1v e 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 New Match Game break us up He says I m unreasonab le B 10 How to Surv1ve A Marn age 3 15 Doll a rs Dec 1S1on s 20 I m nervous a nd upset a nd th e happmess of m~ \\ cddmg IS '00 - Mr Carfoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Lucy bemg destr oyed Wha t would )OU s uggest ' I H I': ~~':;e~ ~~ck & Yog 16 I Dream of Jeann 1e 13 Mov1e Town SOMETHING BLUE IS THE BRIDE PHONE 992-5271 1Ht Ih I I It t;_ Pomeroy B1 II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o I\ r not I \ Rdp og 742-5595 Stop 1n and say Hello Bnfl!l •n th1s ad for a Free G1ft By Helen and Sue Bottd f Phone 742-4.673 ---------- I) --------3 11 tfc TRAI LER aroW";,S -I(ille r 1 Court 992 3324 Ph 992 2174 modern !che w1tha path d s h ~==========~:..: wa sher 2k bat hsn and good barn gard en one acre "' pond for f1shmg a nd s w m m •n g scen 1c a nd pr vate 4 m il es from H a rr~ sonv 111 e 1n Sc •P• o Townsh p $30 000 Call 742 452 1 Water L1nes and Power S 24 121c Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks 1n ' "'lied V1rq ll B. T,·,l forrL ~~~ Hrok.·1 110 MNh,llll( Strr'l'l Po111eroy , Oh1o lS76Q ------------Autos comp let e and RON AND KAREN THOMAS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1974 News 3 I B 10 ; AI:3C News 1J "C!. llll t ~ I / ll I ~o n r.llty Rehe"v orr.l Dt:'velopm f' nl JJ Tn tn pr lun" t. t> 30 News 3 J 6 8 10 15 Room J'/7 :J V 00 New5 6 10 Whn t s My Lm c 8 Truth or Coil 3 1\(' d lhc Clock J Elec Co 20 Know Your Srhoo l!i. 13 J H1llll Y o~ II 11 ,..3~ To Te ll t he Tru th 6 Sal e of lh€ Century t1 ~ ~~L J t cia 1(1 ' Aea t lh e Clock 13 Po l1ce Sur geon 3 l\nl1q u~ J' O f 1J nd , ct •on 33 On the Mone y 1 8 Sonny & Cher 8 10 B1ll Moyer s Journ"'l 70 W;n,h nQi tlll J. o nn ect1on 33 Chase J 4 The Cow boys 6 13 t1 30 The~ t e r In Amenca 33 One Million Strong 0 Mov •e The Morntng Alter 13 Crowhcwen Frtrm 6 ~ 00 - Mov1e ihe Na ked Runn e r J 4 15 C.:l nn on 8 10 T h ~ Chrom e Plater N1gh tma r e 20 10 30 Day at N1ght 33 11 00 - New s J 4 6 B 10 13 15 Jnalu 33 II 30 - J ohnny Ca rson 3 4 15 Tha t s Ente r ta•nment SO Yc'lr of M GM 6 Mov 1c Twel ve 0 Clock H•gh 8 Sunday • rtnd Cybe le 10 Untou chab les 13 1? 30 - News 13 1~ 00 - To morrow J 4 Cond1d Camera A 75 th Ann vers~ ry Sa lute Take F1ve tor L•f e IS 1 00 - News 4 l 30 - News 13 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQU IPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS " Rap ' -- NO 1 CO PPER 75c- rad":;t;5 35c red brass 40c ba tte r 1es Sl 40 g•n seng 556 yellow root S4 Ma y Apple 60c M Reedsville Oh 0 A Ha ll ~hone J78 62 49 5 23 ttc JUNK fs ~--- TEAFORD c locks Ice boxes bra ss beds dishes desks or complete households Wr ite M o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh io call 992 7760 5 13 tfc - - -- - - - .. 12 tfc PRIVA -----an TE meeting room for: 39 or~an i zatl on Phone 992 wftiPo-FM ------- 5 23 Stc For Rent C H EVELLE exce l e nt run n m g co nd t on F r ed dy Thabe t Mason w va 5 15 tfc From the largest Tru ck or Bu lldozer Rad1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Brggs Rad•alor Spec1ahst 1964 2 FEMALE GOA TS Phon e 742 5324 5 23 3tc -OLD ---.....,--------furn iture oak tabl es --- ----------- - -- - - -- models of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc ,.,II ------------- OL..D Up,..ght p anos Any cond f1on paymg S10 cash Wnte g•ve dtrect ons to WI TT EN PI A NO CO p 0 Box 16 Sard •s Ohm 43946 4 26 JOt p -CAS ------------H pa id for all makes and -------------- 1 1969 CHE VY Townsman s ta t on wagon $ 1 19 5 good condd•on Ph one 992 7620 5 24 tfc 11'\uld leporf. 0 Log ? 00 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Now under new management DITCHING SERVlCE PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 992-2156 un furnished w1th 8x l2 Expando por ch and awn1ng un derp nning and a 23 000 BTU a1r cond•tl oner Call 247 384 1 5 28 3tc POME.J!OY LANDMARK N 2nd Ave ---------- THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- --------l 2X 60 MOBILE - hO-;_-;- ~Jack W Carsey Mgr (Cu s tom) 70 ACRE farm 7 r~;.-h-;~e w1th ce ntra l heat ca rp e t 1ng SO MEONE to cu t and bale 20 ac r es of hay on sha r es or per ba le See Arc h 1e St eg all west S1 d e of State Route 33 top of hill a t Darw m even ngs 5 29 4tp 35xa- HoUSETRAILER- catl af ter 5 30 9925934 5 29 6tc As Long As They Lasf • FAMILY yard sale Saturday Sunday , June 1 and 2 Fo~lesong Road Mason Typewr iter portabl e TV tme/1 appliances ant•ques ncord player dishes g lass wert cameras bo tt les A'lons , c urta ins drapes lots of good clolh •ng odds and endl ra in or sh1ne l 29 3fp IN POMEROY INTERESTED 10 bemg yov r own boss and own 1ng your bus •ness ? L mded ow n a m ount of cap1tal necessa ry Th1 s gom~ bus ness can be f •nanced Call 992 5786 MAN or woman to sta y n ghts 4 29 261C w th person who IS 111 Call ~---- --- -----John Weeks 99 2 21 48 or 99 2 BECA USE of senous acc•d en t 276J was forced to se ll an ex 5 29 6tc cept o na ll y good pos s ib le busmess th e M e 1gs Mob•l e Home Sales Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phon e Robert D1xon 667 32 36 or 667 3891 5 26 3tc p 1413 2 BE DR OOM house m M d dl eport New k !ch en and bath a pplran ce s 1n c lud e d Call 992 5J 10 4 25 26tc PAPER CARRIER AUCT IO N Thur sday May 30 7 aparlm en f p m a t E U B Chu r ch Rou te FU RNI S H ED a dult s only •n M ddt e por t 7 Tuppers Ple.ns Oh 1o S o:;~le Phon e 99 2 3874 cons 1s ts of furn !lure stoves 5 12 li e tamps d1s hes elec tnc ap pt an ces some ant Qu es e lec tr c mo tors tool s and 4 ROOM aparlm en t w1th bath ma ny oth e r Items Loyd g r ound floor newly pamted D Ing er Aucllonee r Sale na tur a l gas and c 1ty wat er s pon s ored by Un t ed Ca ll 77 J 5978 Meth od1 SI Chu r ch Tuppe rs 5 26 Jtc Plams -------------5 26 Jlp WE WI S rl to than k al l our fr iends ne g hb or ~ and EXCELS IOR Salt Work s E rlllt lve s for th e •r ~ tn ess Mam St Pomeroy Al l kmds lnd sy mpathy dur y the of salt wa ter pellets wa ter recent Il lness and eath of our nugg et s block s a lt and own Wlftand mo th e r Neva M ig ht Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 Specia l th ank s to t he 3891 Veteran s M em on a l Hosp tal 6 s tf c lnd ataff Un•v ers ty Hosp ta l tnd staff Em e rgency WE AR E p1Ck1ng up a p1ano 1n Mtcll cal Serv1ces Ga ll pols your area and would like Rev Herb ert Grat e a nd Rev som e r espon si bl e party to Clifford Sm dh fo r th e r ta ke over payments Call consoling word s the Walker Cred 1t Manager {6 U) 772 Funeral Home for the•r very 5669 or wri te 260 East Ma in kind serv ice those who sent Str ee t Ch tllcot he Oh•o 45601 the beaut tu l floral 4 7 tfc 1rranoements food and to a ll who helped m any way God WE ST INGHOUSE chest ~ype litiS You fre eze r S•nger sew1 ng Clarence M ght and tam 1ly mach•ne 2 l1v1ng r oom 5 19 ltc c ha 1rs k1tchen table w th me tal top and 2 c ha~r s An WE WOULD l1k.e to thank. all t 1Que bed and ches t new our fr ie nds and ne1ghbors k1tc hen s n k w th f iXtu r es nlatlves who were so k.tnd qu1te a few other r'n iSC 1tems •net thoug htfu l aft er the dea th for sale reasonably pnced of our mother Forrest Marr Call 992 5968 Special thanks to the nurses 5 26 Jtc lnd everyone who he lped n thl care of her at the Ar ea d a S H ASTAC-;;p;;-~ee~6-; ood Nursing Home We Will never con d1t1 on $900 n ft Scott fOrget Grace and Mill 1e her Fibergla ss boat 90 h p roomma tes who wat c hed Ev 1nr ude Motor t a nd em ovtr her day afte r day trailer $800 Call [304) 773 Thinks to the Ew ing Funeral 52 50 Hom1 and the organist Re v 5 26 6tp Frtlllnd Norr s tor h 1s conaollng word s and those CIAL meat s l c er m who sen t flower s ca rds and COMMER good Shape $75 992 5786 food and to all who he lped m _______ ____ !._ 22 6tc •nr war TheMarr Family 5 29 lip ST RAWBERRIE S by quart or cra t e Phone 9.49 4121 Ge ra ldme Clel and Rac1ne 5 19 tfc I9 S6 VW WANTED For Rent Not1ce ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 15 AC R ES land on 143 good bu1 ld ng s t es Cal l 992 3518 WA IT RE SS E S wan ted App ly n 5 26 Ole per son Crow s Steak Hou se 5 14 tfc NICE 3 bed ro om home tor sa l ~ ------------$11000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 25 71 4 19 lfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. II broke my heart to los.e you lwt you d•d not g o aton e Pert of me went w1th you MER fUR Y Monter ey \JP Phone ?693 weekdays Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted lut the two I love are sl eepmg The Pl ln of partmg wllhout goodb ye Will rema 1n with me unt 1 1 d e a month s old Answers to th e nam e of Ruffy wea r ng Ilea co ll ar Lost n Rae n e a r ea rr found p lease ca ll 9d9 3294 or con tact M r s Carr Ghee n 5 29 1tc:: 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1]95 Lool 1 owne r good 11r es 6 cy l w1tt1 atJioma t •c t ran s rad• o blue f1n1 Sh spotl ess clean blue m te r or of 67 5 14 12tp $ 1 5~S LOC<ll I OW• !!r Cdr --- ---- ---~- -- Memo r•al Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY away e•gh t years ago tod ay Lost ~ Television I ·B usiness Services --- Gl(n ' _, �15 - 1 h< Pall) & nlmel M1ddlc purl-Pom•ro\ U , W<' tnts<i.n r Auto Sales 1970 ICK C 1I 9912091 MAVF 1-! M CD'l rol~ 5 26 Jtc IN LOVIN G memory of w, 2 SrGNS 1 am Harry Car leton wllo pas sed May 29 1966 Gone bv t not forgott en Ar.t word s we o ft e n say Fond mem ones o f th1 s lcved one In our hear ts w ill always s tay 1970 NOVA CPE Sad ly m 1ssed by rrances and children 5 '19 1fp rC~d • o IN LOVING memory on th s daughter Hirman lt74 and Overt urf dtpar ted 191.4 we ekend good t•r es 6 cy l w lfh au tomo;l f blue r 1 sh BOXER dog brown w th white ches t and wh te t1pped teet wear ng c hoker c t1 a1n Rew ard Phon~ 992 751 9 5 28 Ol e YELLOW male ca t D orothy Overturf who lef t us Ap r • R o f grand son Pa u Jr ( But ch ) who f rom us Ap r 1 2 c t rans spot less cle1n blue •nte r.or 2 MALE walker coo n hounds 1n Snowv •l le Page town a r ea R EWA R D Phone 7423 41 5 29 61C 1910 DODGE POLARA 11195 I<Jc lor y rur au tomat c tran s m iSSion pow er steenng & brakes g ood whde wa ll t1 res wh1te f 1n sh v1 ny roof ra d• o heav y duty s uspens •on 4 doo r Jtltt two new grav es that st ll need care there OPEN EVES 8·00 P. M POMEROY, OHIO The day God called you home So ver y sadly m sse d by mother and g r andmother Vlrgln• a Ov erturf 5 ' 9 He lt4 LOVIN G memory of our dtlr Wife and m o11'1e r Mrs Mabel Se lle r who pa ssed 1 year ago May 29 1973 You may be gone from us but not forgotte n Yovr famrty Husband James and ch il dren Edwm Harold Darr el l and Helen 5 29 lie •••v Card of Thanks Busmess Opportumhes For Sale ------------- ------------ BARGAIN yard sa le odds zes clathlna some antiQues 8 treck tapes mist: All da y Thursday t 1ll 5 p m on Friday 8-42 Pear l Str eet 5 29 2tc MOWERS NE W OPPORTUNITY Na t ona l Com pa ny seek1 ng qu al if ed md1v1dual to supp ly compan y es tab lished accoun ts w th ma ter li nes of record albums No sell ng Part or full t 1m e Excellent Income poss•b•l •l es w th S3 500 Investment If yo u are smcere and look1ng for a busmess of yo ur own call COLLEC T for Mr Ell1ott (21 4) 66 1 9208 5 26 4lp Phone 992-218 1 June 1 d iS hes ruby glass . ·Wire , clothing a n ti que CLELAND FARM S AND rurnlture mi se 463 Gr ant St GRE ENH OUSE A va r efy of Middleport c abba ge and tomato p la nts 5 29 3fc for sale Also broccoli and cau l •flower swee t peppe rs IWEEPER Repair Parts and hot peppers eggp lan ts head Supplies Dav 1s Vacuum let tuce and EA STER 1 Clllner 12 mile up George s FLOWERS pa nsy mums Crttk Road off State Rou te 7 azalea h ydra ngea Phone A46 0294 g e ran um s petun ias several 5 29 u c k. nd s of hang1ng baskets Gerald•ne Cleland Racine OUN SHOOT 7 p m Fr day af Oh1o the Racine Gun Club FaCtory 3 29 tfc ChOked guns on ly Assort e d -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL Employment Wanted EX P ER IE NCED pa nter n tenor and .., exte r •or Call Donald Van Meter 985 395 1 5 22 26tp RESPONSIBLE PERSON Mobile Homes For Sale 3 BEDROOM double W1de mo b• le hom e 2 12 acres of land Phone949 28\5a ft er 6 30 m • 5 29 4tc 20"-3 HP '52.95 5ell Propelled --------------.WE HAVE all your uphol stery needs Burlap d en 1m 22"- 3% HP cambr• c foam glue Zippers tackmg stnp s pr.ngs and '76.95 c l1ps Chipboard button s -------------GARAGE Sale 9 to 3 Saturday twme sew•ng thread legs upho ls tery books dacron sp nng tw 1ne ta cks welt cord cotton SWIVe l bases and foam foa m fo a m Pomeroy Recovery 622 Eas t Ma•n Street Phone 99 2 7554 5 15 26tc - ------- ------ to own and operate con fect•on vendmg route Pomeroy and s urrou ndmg area Ag e or expen ence not Important $1 195 to n 7SO ca s h mv est~ent Wnte a nd Include yOur phone number Oe p a rtrhent BVV 3938 M1n M ea dowbrook Rd neapohs MN 55426 CARRIERS WANTED -LINqlLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN -BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE -------------me1ts THE DAILY SENTINEL ---- --- ----- 16 F T GLA STR ON boa t 40 horsepower motor nclud•ng tr ailer Call 992 7274 af te r 6 5 29 3tc -------------I'OLL Y S Auct10n every PHONE 992-2156 P m Friday 7 I) m a t Park a nd igh Sts AntiQ ues collecto r t1m1 an t1qu e furn1ture color T v s Step In p & J OCidl and End s 215 Nor th Second St for furn itur e bargains Wil l se ll your mtrchand•se the au ct•on way Clff 992 3509 5 14 26tc 5 29 4tc n P ALOM IN O gel d.ng galled 9 years old 5300 P hone 992 7881 5 29 2tp ------------T HE HOUSE IS bu lging at the se am s Co nseQuently r 11 have a yard sa ea t 109 H1gh St Pomeroy this Saturd a y Ju ne I 12 noon to a p m Lovely g rl s c loth ing mfant til roug h SIZe 8 tabl es lamps kn 1ck knacks a f ew costumes odd lo t diShes many other 1t ems Come browse Char lene Hoefl ich 5 29 3tc M!lti5 County Humate Soc 1e ty Thrift snop open 10 am t1 11 4 30 p m every Fr.d ay a nd Slturday New used stock errlvlng week lY Cloth ng collectibles appl 1ances tJIIIures r ecor ds piC tur es boaks lamps toy s Located 1cross fro m Pom e ro y Pos t NEW 1974 Z1g Zag S EWING Office M AC HINE S tn or 1g1 n al 5 12 tfc car ton Z g Zag to make buttonh oles sew on buttons SHOOTING Mat c h Coo n monograms an~ make fan cy Hollow Gun Club turn f•rst right afte l!l M1les Cemeter y des1g ns W1th lust the tw1s t of a Riutland F a c tory choked s mgle <11a 1 Left '" lay a way 1un1 only Sunday June 2 1 an d never been used Wil l se ll fo r on ly: S47 cash or terms pm 5 29 4t c ava tab le Phon e 992 2653 5 29 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & - ------------- WtGS For 1 good line of Cotmttlcs fr ie nd ly service ELEC T R 0 LUX vacuum anct someone to c ~at With c leaners A 1 cond•f on uses 1¥1 me a Helen Jane pap er bags ha s c ordw•nder rown , 992 511 3 and many attachments Also 3 19 tf c Sham pooe r attachme nt 1n ......, elu ded (On ly 4 ava table ) at A TO Z Mart used fu rn lslied S37 70 cash or te r ms •~tPIIInces c loth ing d ishes ava•lable Phone 992 2653 end mile Rf 33 oppos lfe 5 29 \!,\ trllltr court, Hartford w - ------------- 1 Va 1 AM FM s tereo radio - 8 t ra c k 4 10 ftc tape comb ination 4 s peaker - - -- - - - - - - sound sys tem Balance S106 33 or ea sy terms Call D•IM Custom Butcherm g 992 3965 Milt Processing Phone 667 S 29 tf c Mtl, Coolville Oh io 5 5 26fp 1972 HONDA 500 Phone 985 3828 4 cy linder Wanted To Buy I s sells both New Used Furn1ture Even•l ppltance sold IS us ed a 30 day refund GUA EE 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER L1ke New •79.95 GREAT COUNTRY ----------- HOUSE for re nt Pllone 99 2 3432 or 99 2 2780 -===-- - - - - -- --=-..:4 ffC 1 S11REO 92.1 J e:.;~r~~~~e~M furnished a nd Phone 992 5434 apartments to our ya r d We PI Ckup auto bod1 es and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and tron R 1der s Sa lvage State Route 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Ph one 992 5468 s 22 26tp delivered --- - ---------Pr1ces are 51111 H1gh Up Here! Shop around & compare our ' cash & carry" pnces wrth other area dealers and you 11 see that vou can buy chea per from us• & free delivery"' :,~::;~r~ to the cost of h 0 Mlcldleporf- Pomerov ~- - ________1 _ __ _5 _'29 • \ \ I We a re gotng all out tor sc rap ~ron cast 1ron cop per w ~re brass a tum1num auto batteries auto radtators We are you r best mar ket too for was te paper IBM products a nd crude drugs Ope n da1ly fl114 Fr1day 8 fill 11 only Closed Fnday noon 1111 Monday of every week THE ROSENBERG CO. Athens Ohto I NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ROOF PAINTING W1lktn son Small Eng me 992 3092 399 w Ma111 Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supp ly Sm a ll Eng1ne Repair GENE WOLFE'S ' BODY SHOP 808 W Matn Sf • La wn Boy • Tecumseh • KobJ.e.c. • W scons.n • All o ther makes CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland 3~ m •le ms 1d e city limtt on nght earner Bl rck St and Rt 12< WISEMAN A (,E ~t:\ G a IIIPOIIS RACINE 2 ST ORY PERMA STONE 3 BR L ARGE MODERN K I TC HEN 1 1 ? BATH S CAR PET THROUG HOUT F ULL BASE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE L ARGE F LAT WEL L LA ND SCA PED L OT PRICED M ID TWENTIES OFFICE 446 3 6 4'~ EVENINGS Bud McGhee-44 6 1255 E M lk e' W•se man- 446 3796 Now Open for Bus mess L-----------r---:-::-::::::-::-::--=-::::--, IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? 742-5293 ~==================~ ASK US ABOUT ~ POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT- I s t ory fra m e & br ick - 3 yrs old a lm os t an acre 3 BR bath & s hower loye ly k1fc hen & r a ng e ut1l1ty HW floo rs som e capret.ng 2 ca r car por t exce ll en t loca t 1on $2d 000 CARPETER 1 s for y frame 4 BR 11 1 baths d 1nmg room porch es storage bulldmg 2 garage s abou t 2 acres $10 000 BRADBURY 1 story frame 4 BR bath 63 ac r e d ~nmg R part basement n ew furnac e ca rp et 1n g $12 900 REEDSVILLE - Rf 681 180 ac res m1n e r a ls wa te r ta p paid 15 pet down tota l pnce $ 18 000 SYRACUSE l'h story fram e 3 BR bath porche s basement w1 th new furna ce la r ge le vel lot $6 500 WANT TO SELL ? HAV E A PROBLEM? L ET US SO LVE IT FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 On Most Am~ncan Cars and -G UARANTEEDPHONE $92-209<1 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and !>ee Our Floor Display Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Sat11rda y 604 E Matn Pomeroy, 0 SEW IN G MAC HINE S Repa ir serv tce all makes 992 2284 EXCAVATING dnu~r l o ~der and backhoe work sept ic The Fabric Shop Pomeroy tanks •nstalled dump trucks Au tho nzed S1nger Sa les and and lo boy s for h ire w tll haul Ser v•ce We Sharpen Sr:: ssors fi ll dirt top so•l l•mestone 3 29 tfc and gravel Call Bob or Roger DozER~;kl~dd~~ngby Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 35 25 or 992 the acre ho ur ly or contract 5232 farm pond s, roads elc Large , 2lltfc dozer and operator w •th over 20 years e xper1en ce Pullins Excavatmg Pom eroy Oh 1o FoR-~R~ ~- est . m a t es un a 1um1num rep lacement Phone 992 2478 Windows Sid ing storm doors 12 19 tt c and Windows Railmg Phone Char les L1s le Syracuse, Oh10 OPEN Roger H-;se~;Ga-;:-age Car l Jac ob Sales near Crossroads on Sta t e Repre se n tative v v Route 124 6 JO to 6 p m Johnson and Son In c Monday th rough Saturday 4 30 tf c Phon e 99 2 56 82 or 99 2 7121 5 15 26tc - ~-- -------- -AUTOMOBILE msurance been H & W R efr~;r~~;Ser ~ces cance lled ? Lo st your opera tor s li cens e Ca ll 992 R ef r~ge ra to rs freezer a tr 7428 1 cond 1t on ers and commerc 1al un 1t s Phone 992 5587 or 992 6 15 tfc 7204 5 15 26t p NEIGLER bUIIdmg Supply for bu•ldmg houses phone 949 GRAVELY Tractor mow 1ng 3604 call Gu y Ne!g ler Haro ld Rt 2 Racme Oh•o Wh 1t e Pom e r oy Oh o phone 992 5 3 26tc 77 71 -------- - ---- ---- --------- -------------- REAOY Under New Management COMPLETE PH. 949-3611 •5.55 Pomeroy HO U DAYSPECIALS M IDGET FARM - 1'/' acres of nearl y level land w1th frUi t trees Good garden g round w 1t h 2 bedroom house and garage On ly $8 500 00 10 ACRES - In town Id ea l fo r PRESTIGE HOMES! Now bank s tore restaurant tra 1ler vnd e r constq.1Ct 1on two rarge par k o r hou s mg de luxe hom es featurmg 3 bedrooms 2 1f~ baths large POMEROY 2 bedrooms tam 1l y room and tw o car bath nat ural gas F A furnace garage Most for your money and 1 lof s As k1ng $9 500 00 ln Me1gs Coun ty Ideally LOT - Wofh 2 bedroom mob ile located tust 11h m• les No rth of Pomeroy between Me1gs H1gh home A ll utll1hes n ear and Sa l•sbur y El em School sho ppong ~skong 1usf $5 750 00 Wr~te o r call Fred e RUTLAND 3 bedrooms Goegle in Grea t Am e r ,can Homes 221 West Se cond St ~ bat h ut 1llty and fam 1ly rooms Pomeroy Evenmg s call 742 Carport and level lot tor only 3664 or 24 hour phone 1 239 $9 soo 00 96 81 2 RENTALS - Plus nearly one 5 29 ltc acre tn Middleport ou t of flood --;:l~ht-nowi-Lux u7rou s on good sfre ef Room to build new 4 bedroom 2 bath huge apfs As kong IUS! $17 500 00 family r oom bl revel wrth double car garage Id eally now loca ted on large 11f• acre OPPORTUNITY - To make wooded lot •n exc lu s1ve th1s 12 room home •nto rest or R1ggscrest tus t south of Tuppers Pla ins Wr~te or call touns l h ome Large lot F r ed B Goegle1n Great overlook ing t he Oh10 5 baths 2 Amencan Homes Pomeroy car garage w1th workshop off ice 221 W Second St 61 .. Askmg on ly $~7 500 00 Tt1Ursday 10 1, 992 2976 Saturday 9 12 Evenmgs call IN VEST IN SOME OF OUR 742 3664 or 24 hr phone 1 239 RE NTALS THEY WIL L PAY 9681 STOP fN AND SEE GO RDON __ __ .) 29 He 5 SA l_:foS MEN AND 2 OF 2 F ICES TO SERVE YO UR FOR SALE by owner bedroom house W•th blth NEEDS Nt ce part1ally furn 1shed Loca ted on Lincoln Hgts 1 .r )!,' f ·, li'J I' i I ,',I ill·' [ · Pomeroy Phone 992 2823 ' I I I I ~~ I I t .' I r \ I.? II q 9 6fp ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave Middleport, 0 -------------S EPTIC T A NKS c leaned reasonab le rates Ph .446 4782 Ga ll•pohs J ohn Russell ow ner and ope r ator 5 12 tfc S EPTIC TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 .4 tfc -------------S EPTIC TANKS cleaned Moder n San•tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 fc ------------READY MIX CO NCR ~ delivered r~ght to prolect Fas t and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready M IX Middleport Ohio -------c 0 E yo ur Free 3284 Co 6 30 tfc BRADFORDA-;ction-;er Comclele Serv ice Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh io Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc DELLAii~m;;t""Jocated on Route 124 and Cou nt y Rd 5 Crossroads, comp lete front end t uneup and brake ser vice Please call for appo intment 7<2 3232 5 24 tf c 992-3325 or 992-3615 SALE - by ~-;;e-;--Large otder home could be con verted mto 3 nice apts Call Pomero y 992 5S39 FoR- - ---- ----L--~ 29 6fp ~ RACINE GARAGE S RACINE OHIO 6 6 Water. Electnc, Gils, Sewer l1nes In s tall ed Work guaranteed Dorer Backhoe, Trucks L1mesfone & Fill Dirt • Commerctal Restdenflal Construct•on & Remodel 7 lru. nos\ d1sgr a <C' Nov. I m gt ouncled and c~n I go on a s pu ld l dc~H '' 111 1 Ill of t h ~:se g u; s n ex t \\Crkend l lh ..l t \\ l d pl.tnn cd bl f OTll Hl'len \\ he n \\ P JUSI sct t un t ill: f1 ont sh:ps .tncl l.tlkl(! Vl l \ qu1ctlv ch s turb tng nobod\ .mel 1m b1 othH \~d s ( u n thl n Y.h~ do I get called bat.ln c~ml s ltkl slHt1\\c~lku \dlln 11' brother tsn t e\cn pum shtd \-\ c ~ t ~\( dum tla s mlt thu g m s1d e a nd Da< l \\ OUidn t h IV ( sa1d Buo i h Yl \I!~ Jill DISGRA CE WIN AT BRIDGE Select top priority first B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NORTH • 853 29 For Thursday May 30 1974 ARIES (Marc h 21 Aprlf 19) Laler you II regret the ha rsh way you ha ndled a close pe r so nal r e 1a t 1onsh1P K 1nd words w•ll be ne eded to pa tch II UP TAURUS (A pro I 20 May 20) A I ask lac 1ng yo u w•ll be ma de eas 1et 1f you lh nk about rewa 1ds you II be get \ mg ra th el than tile presenl me on ventence GEMINI (May 2 f June 20) Thai little green 1mp of envy w I pop up t oday when you compare your m<:1lenal s tu a I on to ano the r s You II put h m n h1s place CANCER (June 21 Jufy 22) Th e re ar e ceria n dome s t•c re spons •bil 1l1es you d Ike lo shrug oft today vou noble r ns1mcts won I perm I 11 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) + A K7 ... J85 WEST AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Vou re mu ch too close to a problem that s confront ng you Get a fresh op•m o n from o ne whose adv•ce you trust PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Vou 11 be tempted w make ex c uses 1n ord e r to dodge a re spons 1btl 1ly Ho we ver much Ia your c red1l you I fa ce up to 11 r by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I S Afr nal1ve VIllage >Was 'c 1 World War I plane 2 - pole 3 Redolence j r unmment 4 Subordmale II Meditate 5 PotentJally w1th over a c tive 12 Sea led 6 Hebrew dry bottle measure 13 On 1 !I 14 P11cklv pnce control her b agency i5 Greek ( abbr ) Ceres 8 Philharmomc 17 Yel: w 9 E nnoble bugle 10 Califorma 18 Masse net City opera 16 Selected 19 ScrulmlZe 20 Speck 2l Roman s tates man 22 Arduous 1ourney 24 Vend1l10n 25 ctuld of Eve 26 l1ppler 27 Des u-e 28 Wes te rn m ov ie ( sl ) 31 Mr OnassJS 32 E nnu1 34 M1htary decoralwn 36 Ascend 37 Twme around 38 Oklahoma Yeste rday s Answer ww Brttlc I ll never undc1 !:itand y,h y g ul s ms tsl 011 btg \\edd m gs when Lhc; kno\\ fan ul; conflic ts Will make them noltnn g but t1o uble \\ h, not saH th e mo n e~ dnd s pe nd 1t on t.1 honeymoon ) Remc-m br r 1f \ OU ;md \ our m li:!WS use vou r hus ba nd as the rope me~ tug-of wm lw 11 s na p an d so w 1ll yo ur m<:~rna ge - ll f. l f. N 9""" Unscramble these four Jumbles* o ne letter to each !iiquare , to form four ord marr words. 19 Dispersed 30 Vwhn bow 22 Bovme oondJtJOner 32 Colorful E uropean fis h 33 P ers1an s wme an(-estor 26 Oklahoman 29 Sub11rb of 35 Vampu-e's Mmnea polis form 23 La ug hable 24 Fly 2S Red s City S9 Vacillate 40 Great- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is I ZUGEA IGEREW~ I I )! CRYPTOQUOTES I KJ M S0 1JESKAN Now arranie the Circled tellers V I \ to form the auqmse answer, as \:==h~::-~~~~=·=~-:::==_:•:: u~ggested by the above cartoon. I FT GHT IL___:::Priii::.:61::.:SIJIIIIftiSI=:.::liiSW = !II here =-__.1[ I I H I I 1 (A.aawen 1omorrow) Jumloi<O LY1!1C BLOOD KERNEL VANISH 'l'r-•t ~ rday 1 Here's how lo work 11 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In lhJS sample A Is IISed far the three L s X far th e lwa 0 s e lc Single lellers apostrophes, the length and formalt on of th e words are all hmts Each day the code letters are differ ent I I 7 30 - Ho llywood Squ ares 3 Wil d Kmgdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Chee r 15 Zoom 20 Dealers Cho 1ce 4 Sc10to Downs 6 Amenc an Tr 1p 8 8 00 - Wa lton s 8 10 Fl1p Wilson 3 l 15 ABC NeN s Close up 6 13 Menom nee 20 33 9 00 - lr ons1de 3 4 15 Ku ng Fu 6 13 War & Peace 33 Mov1e Cha rt e A •hbl es 4 R•de The Wild Surf B The Ch n s tm as Tree 10 Bla ck Polltrcal Power 74 20 10 OO - News20 St reefsofSa n Franc1sco6 13 10 30 - Da y At Noghf 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 IJ 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Jo hnn y Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mo v1es Someone Beh1nd The Door 8 Requ •em for A Secret Age nt 10 11 30 - News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D•ck Cavett 13 Take F1ve For L1ve 15 2 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 e ~ 1\n clopme nt .m d c1 move so f -u I \I. <I) thdt fa1mhes can 1 dffec t vou 13ut of course thts 1s Jd c.:ah:-:;tlc Yom h LLSba nd c an t d tvm cc Ius fam tlv fm }OU even though he c ou ld change lot tllons So lea r n to put up \Ht h Mom a nd S1s and hope the\> 11 lei up'"' )OU ( .ood iu(k Bab) SUE I I I Jfl!lJWL3)1)]®~ U;oow~t.J -J n c ll1 ulc Dl d l 1 May 30 1974 The early p a rt of th•s year w II reQu ire prudent hand ling ol yo u r f1nances so tha i la ter you II be able to do a I the 1m thtng s tha t w II pop up \ Annrr:r » here hesalted 11 awag- fN THE CELLAR' M C H SSHTIA BPGV H ZHO HXXCSJ MA S ABMAJ - M C z s 0 cps MVHM KA WFXA OCP J F B F T F TIA Yesterday's Cryploquole WHAT A GOOD T HI NG ADAM HAD - WHE N HE SAID A GOO D THING, HE KNE W NOBODY HAD SAID IT BEFORE -MARK TWAIN (@ 18'16 ll:1or Ftataroo Svnolicale,lnc ) ANNIE-DIDN'T SAY EAST .Q JL096 • 742 'A 73 'Q52 Q843 ofo109 3 WELL, A~ ti \ E We l l TAKE DOWN YDOR HAtolf AMO P. FEW FACT' FOR 1 ~E. RECORD AHO + +J 62 ... Q4 AliD OIJT IH wAAT CLASS "1W SOUTH IDI .AK 104 109 5 ofo AK762 Ne1 ther v ulnerable East South West Nor th INT 2+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 3N T Pa ss Opemng lea d- •Q RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER """'""" I '+ J 2. 9 Bedroom Sutfes In Stock 114"SUP 27 Chests & DrtsHrs $15 ooup JB Tw1n & Full Size Beds $29 t5 Several 2 pc L1vlng Room Suttes $39 95up Severo I Sofu $25.00 up I Green Vel'let Love Seaf S99P5 6 odd Rockers oncf Cha~rs $! 5•00 up TH 5 15 CAPTAIN EA-!5-Y: CALL NG LONG DISTAN CE I M TRYIN6 TO l..OCAfE A WAt; AT M~ N('RDEN 5 PARTY LA5T NIGHT South 's fiv e ca rd club s mt and two 10 s pots JUStify h1s one notrump opemng West makes lhe unfne ndly lead of th e s pade queen a nd South slops Lo count tncks He has s1x lop wmners a nd ca n pro· duce three m o r e by droppmg the club queen doubleton or fmdmg West w1th the heart queen The second cha nce 1s bel· Ler than the f~rsl but Reese and Dormer pomt oul that South can try both plays He s hould s tart by playmg out ht s ace and kmg of clubs He does lh1s and the queen drops Now he leads a lh1rd c lub lo dummy s Jack The on ly normal e ntry oacK m ms hand JS h1s second h1gh spade but South has nothmg to lose by leadmg a h eart A very alert East m1ght hop up w tlh t he queen and hold South to t hree notrump but mos t Easls w1ll play low and South w1ll w md up w1th at least four notrump Why JS 1l correct to try the c lub s befor2 attacking hearts? Beca u se 1f the heart JS le d and a Lr1ck lostlo East's queen a second spade w1ll be played Th1s w1llleave South w1Lh no way to gel back to h1s hand to cas h the last clubs (NEWSPAPEK ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 3 Good TV s, B..W 125, 135, sso 1 Color $65 Gas & Eleclrlc R o ' $29.95 up 12 Good Refrlgorotors $25 OOup Gold Rtfrlgtrotor, sldt by .,.._ with motchlng 10tc1 ranges, both Frlgldolrt. PRICED TO SELL What Do You Need? We May Have It! Lamps, Credenn, Wall Ploquts, Tlptstrtes, Foot Stoola, Light. End Tab its, Chairs ond mony elems Rutland Funitull NOR DE N 5 IN EUROPE ! VE: "2__JU<;T COMPLETED A TRA N5ATLANTIC CALL TO HlM M1'55 DUCeV W l;DE- WHO By Oswald & James Jacoby SPECIAL THIS WEEKI HE PA5~D HIS EXAMS WITI1 FLYING COlORS HELL BE GIO'Ii:UA.TING NEXT MONIH NO ~ATS WHY HE CALLE'D HES BEEN ACCEPTED FOR A FOSITION Willi IHE CENTR~L CITi GAZETTE' OH WINN E I, II' HAPPY 50 RJR YCU YEAH 00TH YOUR KIDS ARE IXJING JUST GREAT I ALl EY OOP I>S SOON AS THE GENERAL DE CIDES ON A TIME TO LAUNCH HIS ASSAULT AGA INST "mE STIWNGHOLD ( 0/0IRETIREATOOTO SPEND THE 8£5T YEA/1.5 OF M YLIFE WITH THIS u: H: I:j1 MP::t a • • llg Clplctty Maytag Automatic s 2 speed oreratlon r:: ho lce o water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Aglfofor Ptrm a Press The b1ddmg ha s been West North East U Double Pass Soulh Pass ? ' You 2• Pass 29 ] LN T South hold •Q 9 8 5 •K 2 • l 4 3 2 .A 6 5 What do you do now" A- 81d three dJamonds Your parlner ts asking if you have a su1t and you do have four diamonds such as they are Maytag Halo of Heat Dry~rs Surround clothes with aenlle even heat No hot spots, no overctryln~ Fine Mesh Lint F liter .Wt SptclaU~e In MAYTAG COME OUT WIF'IORE HANDS UP!! HONEST INJLJ(\),SHER IFF I NEVER STOLE LUKEVS HOG Jrt,POW! • l Send S l lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (cia lhos newspaper/ P 0 Boll 489 Rad1o C1t~ Stat1oh New York NYJOOJ9 RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland ./ l Il Answer Tomorrow Servlte l j TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to four d ta monds What do you do now'? Red ca,pet __j ( • 1 ' Yo u re m lo • a surpr se S a ne1h ng you 'le alrectdy ma de up your mmd aboul negat•vely w1tr turn out to be pos•llve m nature VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) A fr 1end IS m need o! some th mg you have You wts h she co u d bo rrow t else wne re You II loa n wllat s neeO ed a nd l1 ke yourse lf for I LIBRA (Sepl 23·0et 23) Yo u will a dJUSt you r th1nk1ng rega r d1 n g a se lf 1nler es t you re pursu•ng arter you rea11ze ho w one way you re behavmg SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) The early part o! the day will be ra1her restr1c f•ve accom paned by some small fru s tra 11ons Hang •n the re Th ng s ge t bett e r ialer SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 1) A serous matter where yo u s hare an In te rest w tli an out s1 der s till r1eeds a sotu t on An unb1ased third party •s gomg to be he lpfu l CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) Even th ough you can 1 ge t the co opera t• on you need lor so ne lh ng you wan t !O acco mpi •Sh you 11 r1nd an al te rno t•ve • K 986 777 Pearl Streef Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Arnold Gra,. t \HUt Wrll ctnot hl: l ftiiH t d llll 1 1111 \j~ su th i S Ill ldl f{l ur hu\ ~ H\1 me I knr" tht 111 dll \H II Nuthlflg h.tpptnul hut la lk Hut \H y, er(' h~ vl n ~ smh 1 goo<l tnnc Llhlt bt ftn \H ~~ d1 zt tl 11\\ t 1"> l. d 11 1 and Dad to.J r etl oul to gt.t m s Hil fd :; l Ill s 11d I\\ 1s 1 ' r------------------ 742-4211 Sat ur day 30 - Gill 1gan sIs 6 13 Gre en Acres3 Bonanz a 15 Hazel B Jackpot • 00 - M1 s te r Rog e rs 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlff.n 4 Andy Gnff1th 8 Gomer Pyle USM C 13 Bog Va ll ey 6 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H1l lbi ll1 es 8 Elec Co 33 Tra1l s West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - Ne w s 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Truth o r Conseq 6 Sesa m e St 20 L1l 1as Yoga & You 33 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Roam 222 13 Washmgton Connect ion 33 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clock 4 What s My L n e 8 <1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 2094 BARGAIN B l LEVEL Now be1ng bu It n ex clu s •ve Rlggscrest Man or lUS t south of Tupp ers Pla 1ns Loads of space for a growmg tam lly Buyer can fm1s h lower leve l now or la te r and save thousands• A S30 000 home barga 1n p r 1ced now at S25 SOO Wnte o r v1S1 t Fred Goeglem Great Amer•can Homes Pom e ro y off •ce 221 w Sec ond St open Thursday and 10 a m to 1 p m Sat 9 am t 11t n oon Evenmg s c all 742 3664 or 24 liour phone 1 239 96 81 5 29 ltc Now whtle the weathe r ts still cool 1s th e best lime It can be mstalled at your convenrence w1th no wa1ltng around 10 hot mug9y wea ther Phone 992 25SlJ • MATERIALS CO 773 555< Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale YES! We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors HOGG & ZUSPAN Under New Management N :znd M1dd leport 5 22 6tc - ------ - ------ AIR CONDITION NOW? AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bu111to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te OFFICE SUPPLIES CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN rree Garago, Eshmates ,. All WEATHER HARDWARE 606 E Mam Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT PRE FABRICATED J;or Free Estimate 1nqu1re now about a beautiful new roof m fa shton colors RUTLAND 3 BEDR OO MS LARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET ALUM SI DING OW NER WILL H E LP ~ INAN CE FOR QU ALI FIED BUYER BELOW P R I CE D MARKET 112000 Free Est1mates .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 11u olhu mght I v-. 1S \\ aU hill /.\ IV J1H ' 1~" hu t \~ hl l tht h "' pwts lcli1JC ()n I Y.11tt nut o.; H\1 \41 1 ,lk lo 1 1\ \ Ull,.!ll b l (lhtl 11111 l\\tl of h1 s ft wnds M\ rolks lll u" "' 1\ up lor ht l 11t l•ll s litn' c r THURSDAY MAYJO 1974 6 00 - Sunn se Sem •nar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 6 15 ~ Amer cas Proble m s 10 6 15 - Fa rm Repor t 13 Dear 16 6 30 - B1ble An swers 8 News 6 F1ve M nutes to L1ve By 4 Yo ur Dad IS suffen ng from e~ common par ent-(!J srasr l tll lCI Patte rns fo r L1 v mg 13 6 35 - Colu mbu s Tod ay 4 \\rtlat v. tll the ne1 ghOOrs thmk fh.t t 1s h 1rl ~1mo nl su n Ius 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mo rnmg Rew d 3 daugh c1 .'but not ll1s son ) \\ tth fo ur bu\ s .t t 2 1 111 tht \ 11 11 Ill g 00 - Toda y 3 d 15 News 8 10 Do ck Va n Dyke 13 Make A have s pr ee~d goss1 p and HE \\Ould t.x: dt sg r cK u l I q u. d rtgl t::; W1 sh 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Ten.nessee Tu xedo 13 don t apply \\hen ll comes to par e ntal cl tsc1pl ml' 8 00 - Cap tam Kangaroo 8 10 Jeffs Coll• e 6 Ne w Zoo Revue H1 s rulmg 1sn t qutte fa tr an d I hop t: \our m othu m tkcs hull 13 Sesame Sf 33 realize th JS HEI EN 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 I I i 55 - News 13 ~ 00 - Paul D1 xo n 4 Ph1 l Donahu e 15 Fne nd ly Junct1on 10 Dear Fath er of 16 • AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld W1ld We s t 6 B •ography 33 Whe re c an your daughter ge t m mm e t1o ublc Out s1dt on thl , Mov1e Cheyenne Autu mn 13 porch t al km g to her brother o r m e1 dcu k r omn watcl t1ng thr I ttl ~ 30 - ToTellfhe Trufh3 Taft letal es 8 9 55 - Chuc h Wh1fe Re porfs 10 show " IP 00 - Donah Sh ore 3 15 Jo ker s Wild 8 10 Company 6 You a Jiow th e mov1 e Wh~ ge t light bec ausc th~ k1d s fUJ gd 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 d 15 Gamb t 8 10 th e lim e and s al OU f SIDE unul 2 a m ' H 00 - Pa ssword 13 W• zard of Odd s 3 4 15 M•k. e Dougla s 6 Now You See It 8 10 Smcr vou \C bro ug ht up yo ur daug hter to be sc nsablc ,\lld I ~ 30 - Ho llywood SquaresJ 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1 fe trus ted \\h~ g round her fm w hat the ne1g hbors rn aght thm k ~ 8 10 Con fll cl s of Ha rry S Truman 33 SUE I ~ 55 - CBS News a Dan I mel s Wor ld 10 I I I 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Pa ssword 6 Jackpot 3 15 Rap 12 30 - Spl1t Second 6 Sear ch fo r Tomorrow 8 10 Celebn th My hanee s fa m1 ly 1s the problem Ills mot heJ call ed up 1111 Sweepstakes 3 15 11 d5 - Elec Co 33 math er and to ld her a bWJc h of lies H1s h ll le s1s 1e r hates me and 12 4S - NB C News 3 15 spreads rumo rs I thmk sh es JCC:I lo us 1 do n t \.Hmt hr r d S m\ I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nof For Women Only IS bnr1 esma Jd , but I m stuc k w1lh h er Co ncentra l 1on 8 What s My Lme 10 Let s Trave l 33 My folk s a r e pav m ~ for th e wed dmg butl11 s MUJ II dues a ll the 30 - As the World Turn s 8 10 3 On a Match 3 .4 15 Le t s Make A Dea l 6 13 Our Sf reef 33 bossmg She lS a nosy, two faced h a r a nd htJ s done so !rh lll \ 2 nnGa- meDavs of 0 11r L1ves 3 4 15 Gu1dtna L1aht 8 10 Newlywe d 6 13 B II Moyer s Journal 33 rot t en thm~ s . 1 \\On t talk to h er 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 G~rlm My L1 fe 6 13 Edge of N•ght 8 10 - - - My guy and I a r e begmmn g to f1g ht so m ethm ~ \\ C \ l' ncvet 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pr ce 1s done b efore That makes hiS Mom r ea l happ\ dS s he '~ mls Lo R oghf 8 10 L1i1a s Yoga & You 20 1 3 30 - One L•fe to L1v e 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 New Match Game break us up He says I m unreasonab le B 10 How to Surv1ve A Marn age 3 15 Doll a rs Dec 1S1on s 20 I m nervous a nd upset a nd th e happmess of m~ \\ cddmg IS '00 - Mr Carfoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Lucy bemg destr oyed Wha t would )OU s uggest ' I H I': ~~':;e~ ~~ck & Yog 16 I Dream of Jeann 1e 13 Mov1e Town SOMETHING BLUE IS THE BRIDE PHONE 992-5271 1Ht Ih I I It t;_ Pomeroy B1 II Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o I\ r not I \ Rdp og 742-5595 Stop 1n and say Hello Bnfl!l •n th1s ad for a Free G1ft By Helen and Sue Bottd f Phone 742-4.673 ---------- I) --------3 11 tfc TRAI LER aroW";,S -I(ille r 1 Court 992 3324 Ph 992 2174 modern !che w1tha path d s h ~==========~:..: wa sher 2k bat hsn and good barn gard en one acre "' pond for f1shmg a nd s w m m •n g scen 1c a nd pr vate 4 m il es from H a rr~ sonv 111 e 1n Sc •P• o Townsh p $30 000 Call 742 452 1 Water L1nes and Power S 24 121c Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks 1n ' "'lied V1rq ll B. T,·,l forrL ~~~ Hrok.·1 110 MNh,llll( Strr'l'l Po111eroy , Oh1o lS76Q ------------Autos comp let e and RON AND KAREN THOMAS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1974 News 3 I B 10 ; AI:3C News 1J "C!. llll t ~ I / ll I ~o n r.llty Rehe"v orr.l Dt:'velopm f' nl JJ Tn tn pr lun" t. t> 30 News 3 J 6 8 10 15 Room J'/7 :J V 00 New5 6 10 Whn t s My Lm c 8 Truth or Coil 3 1\(' d lhc Clock J Elec Co 20 Know Your Srhoo l!i. 13 J H1llll Y o~ II 11 ,..3~ To Te ll t he Tru th 6 Sal e of lh€ Century t1 ~ ~~L J t cia 1(1 ' Aea t lh e Clock 13 Po l1ce Sur geon 3 l\nl1q u~ J' O f 1J nd , ct •on 33 On the Mone y 1 8 Sonny & Cher 8 10 B1ll Moyer s Journ"'l 70 W;n,h nQi tlll J. o nn ect1on 33 Chase J 4 The Cow boys 6 13 t1 30 The~ t e r In Amenca 33 One Million Strong 0 Mov •e The Morntng Alter 13 Crowhcwen Frtrm 6 ~ 00 - Mov1e ihe Na ked Runn e r J 4 15 C.:l nn on 8 10 T h ~ Chrom e Plater N1gh tma r e 20 10 30 Day at N1ght 33 11 00 - New s J 4 6 B 10 13 15 Jnalu 33 II 30 - J ohnny Ca rson 3 4 15 Tha t s Ente r ta•nment SO Yc'lr of M GM 6 Mov 1c Twel ve 0 Clock H•gh 8 Sunday • rtnd Cybe le 10 Untou chab les 13 1? 30 - News 13 1~ 00 - To morrow J 4 Cond1d Camera A 75 th Ann vers~ ry Sa lute Take F1ve tor L•f e IS 1 00 - News 4 l 30 - News 13 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQU IPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS " Rap ' -- NO 1 CO PPER 75c- rad":;t;5 35c red brass 40c ba tte r 1es Sl 40 g•n seng 556 yellow root S4 Ma y Apple 60c M Reedsville Oh 0 A Ha ll ~hone J78 62 49 5 23 ttc JUNK fs ~--- TEAFORD c locks Ice boxes bra ss beds dishes desks or complete households Wr ite M o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh io call 992 7760 5 13 tfc - - -- - - - .. 12 tfc PRIVA -----an TE meeting room for: 39 or~an i zatl on Phone 992 wftiPo-FM ------- 5 23 Stc For Rent C H EVELLE exce l e nt run n m g co nd t on F r ed dy Thabe t Mason w va 5 15 tfc From the largest Tru ck or Bu lldozer Rad1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Brggs Rad•alor Spec1ahst 1964 2 FEMALE GOA TS Phon e 742 5324 5 23 3tc -OLD ---.....,--------furn iture oak tabl es --- ----------- - -- - - -- models of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc ,.,II ------------- OL..D Up,..ght p anos Any cond f1on paymg S10 cash Wnte g•ve dtrect ons to WI TT EN PI A NO CO p 0 Box 16 Sard •s Ohm 43946 4 26 JOt p -CAS ------------H pa id for all makes and -------------- 1 1969 CHE VY Townsman s ta t on wagon $ 1 19 5 good condd•on Ph one 992 7620 5 24 tfc 11'\uld leporf. 0 Log ? 00 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Now under new management DITCHING SERVlCE PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 992-2156 un furnished w1th 8x l2 Expando por ch and awn1ng un derp nning and a 23 000 BTU a1r cond•tl oner Call 247 384 1 5 28 3tc POME.J!OY LANDMARK N 2nd Ave ---------- THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- --------l 2X 60 MOBILE - hO-;_-;- ~Jack W Carsey Mgr (Cu s tom) 70 ACRE farm 7 r~;.-h-;~e w1th ce ntra l heat ca rp e t 1ng SO MEONE to cu t and bale 20 ac r es of hay on sha r es or per ba le See Arc h 1e St eg all west S1 d e of State Route 33 top of hill a t Darw m even ngs 5 29 4tp 35xa- HoUSETRAILER- catl af ter 5 30 9925934 5 29 6tc As Long As They Lasf • FAMILY yard sale Saturday Sunday , June 1 and 2 Fo~lesong Road Mason Typewr iter portabl e TV tme/1 appliances ant•ques ncord player dishes g lass wert cameras bo tt les A'lons , c urta ins drapes lots of good clolh •ng odds and endl ra in or sh1ne l 29 3fp IN POMEROY INTERESTED 10 bemg yov r own boss and own 1ng your bus •ness ? L mded ow n a m ount of cap1tal necessa ry Th1 s gom~ bus ness can be f •nanced Call 992 5786 MAN or woman to sta y n ghts 4 29 261C w th person who IS 111 Call ~---- --- -----John Weeks 99 2 21 48 or 99 2 BECA USE of senous acc•d en t 276J was forced to se ll an ex 5 29 6tc cept o na ll y good pos s ib le busmess th e M e 1gs Mob•l e Home Sales Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phon e Robert D1xon 667 32 36 or 667 3891 5 26 3tc p 1413 2 BE DR OOM house m M d dl eport New k !ch en and bath a pplran ce s 1n c lud e d Call 992 5J 10 4 25 26tc PAPER CARRIER AUCT IO N Thur sday May 30 7 aparlm en f p m a t E U B Chu r ch Rou te FU RNI S H ED a dult s only •n M ddt e por t 7 Tuppers Ple.ns Oh 1o S o:;~le Phon e 99 2 3874 cons 1s ts of furn !lure stoves 5 12 li e tamps d1s hes elec tnc ap pt an ces some ant Qu es e lec tr c mo tors tool s and 4 ROOM aparlm en t w1th bath ma ny oth e r Items Loyd g r ound floor newly pamted D Ing er Aucllonee r Sale na tur a l gas and c 1ty wat er s pon s ored by Un t ed Ca ll 77 J 5978 Meth od1 SI Chu r ch Tuppe rs 5 26 Jtc Plams -------------5 26 Jlp WE WI S rl to than k al l our fr iends ne g hb or ~ and EXCELS IOR Salt Work s E rlllt lve s for th e •r ~ tn ess Mam St Pomeroy Al l kmds lnd sy mpathy dur y the of salt wa ter pellets wa ter recent Il lness and eath of our nugg et s block s a lt and own Wlftand mo th e r Neva M ig ht Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 Specia l th ank s to t he 3891 Veteran s M em on a l Hosp tal 6 s tf c lnd ataff Un•v ers ty Hosp ta l tnd staff Em e rgency WE AR E p1Ck1ng up a p1ano 1n Mtcll cal Serv1ces Ga ll pols your area and would like Rev Herb ert Grat e a nd Rev som e r espon si bl e party to Clifford Sm dh fo r th e r ta ke over payments Call consoling word s the Walker Cred 1t Manager {6 U) 772 Funeral Home for the•r very 5669 or wri te 260 East Ma in kind serv ice those who sent Str ee t Ch tllcot he Oh•o 45601 the beaut tu l floral 4 7 tfc 1rranoements food and to a ll who helped m any way God WE ST INGHOUSE chest ~ype litiS You fre eze r S•nger sew1 ng Clarence M ght and tam 1ly mach•ne 2 l1v1ng r oom 5 19 ltc c ha 1rs k1tchen table w th me tal top and 2 c ha~r s An WE WOULD l1k.e to thank. all t 1Que bed and ches t new our fr ie nds and ne1ghbors k1tc hen s n k w th f iXtu r es nlatlves who were so k.tnd qu1te a few other r'n iSC 1tems •net thoug htfu l aft er the dea th for sale reasonably pnced of our mother Forrest Marr Call 992 5968 Special thanks to the nurses 5 26 Jtc lnd everyone who he lped n thl care of her at the Ar ea d a S H ASTAC-;;p;;-~ee~6-; ood Nursing Home We Will never con d1t1 on $900 n ft Scott fOrget Grace and Mill 1e her Fibergla ss boat 90 h p roomma tes who wat c hed Ev 1nr ude Motor t a nd em ovtr her day afte r day trailer $800 Call [304) 773 Thinks to the Ew ing Funeral 52 50 Hom1 and the organist Re v 5 26 6tp Frtlllnd Norr s tor h 1s conaollng word s and those CIAL meat s l c er m who sen t flower s ca rds and COMMER good Shape $75 992 5786 food and to all who he lped m _______ ____ !._ 22 6tc •nr war TheMarr Family 5 29 lip ST RAWBERRIE S by quart or cra t e Phone 9.49 4121 Ge ra ldme Clel and Rac1ne 5 19 tfc I9 S6 VW WANTED For Rent Not1ce ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 15 AC R ES land on 143 good bu1 ld ng s t es Cal l 992 3518 WA IT RE SS E S wan ted App ly n 5 26 Ole per son Crow s Steak Hou se 5 14 tfc NICE 3 bed ro om home tor sa l ~ ------------$11000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 25 71 4 19 lfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. II broke my heart to los.e you lwt you d•d not g o aton e Pert of me went w1th you MER fUR Y Monter ey \JP Phone ?693 weekdays Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted lut the two I love are sl eepmg The Pl ln of partmg wllhout goodb ye Will rema 1n with me unt 1 1 d e a month s old Answers to th e nam e of Ruffy wea r ng Ilea co ll ar Lost n Rae n e a r ea rr found p lease ca ll 9d9 3294 or con tact M r s Carr Ghee n 5 29 1tc:: 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1]95 Lool 1 owne r good 11r es 6 cy l w1tt1 atJioma t •c t ran s rad• o blue f1n1 Sh spotl ess clean blue m te r or of 67 5 14 12tp $ 1 5~S LOC<ll I OW• !!r Cdr --- ---- ---~- -- Memo r•al Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY away e•gh t years ago tod ay Lost ~ Television I ·B usiness Services --- Gl(n ' _, �., I . 16 The Daily Sentinrl, Middlt•port -Pm nC' ruy. 0 .. Wi. • dnt·s~i<ly , Ma~ :!~1. l ~rj··l Ocft·rr da nl s ft_;ft'd Teenager •~~;.;:~::::~:::::=:=:=::::.~ .\ :: ·;;w;·''*'''i<~ · SYRACUSE .: Two defen· (Continued from page !) ·dants were fined and two using drugs. Profane language, · others forfeited bonds in Mayor destruction of property, drag Herm an London's eour t racing, and fights have for ced Tuesday night. ~'ined were many recreation enthusiasts to Wilma F. Siders, Racine. $1o0 stay away from both areas in and costs, three days conrecent weeks. ·fin ement, on co nvi ction of Local law enforcement driving while intoxicated, and agencies conducted at least Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, $10 three raids along the Upstream a!)d costs , for operating a Public Use Area during the motor vehicle in an unsafe past inonth, but have been manner. unable · to come up with Forfeitin g bonds were anything . The drug users Walter F. Laudermilt, Racine, apparenUy are tipped off when $225, operating a vehicle while the ''fuzzn is coming. Many und er influence of alcohol and apparently throw their con- while his operat or 's license traband in the river. Others wa s under s uspen sion and race to freed om in darkness. Ronald S. Grady, Racine, $39.70 for speeding. All were cited by Police Chief Milton PATIENT MOVED SYRACUSE - Wally Da,;s, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Rustic Hills, Syracuse, has been transferred to University Hospital, Columbus, following an accident in which he was involved in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -l. " THE HEART BREAK KID " COLOR Cy bill Shepherd .., Cha rl es Grodin lPG I PLUS " CINDY AND DONNA " Rated R MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May n .Jo NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 31 -June 4 Fred Zinnemann's THE DAY OF THE JACKAL ( T echnlcolor) Edward Fox Alan Bade I . Tony Britton Show Starts 1 p.m. I PGi DEER KILLED dl'er was killed in an accident investigated by the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Dept. at 9:40a.m. Tuesday. Ellsworth Dill , 58, Pomeroy, heading south on State Route 7 three miles north of Chester , had two A deer run across the road in his path . He hit one ca using moderate dam age vehicle . to hi s Marriage Licenses Emmett Hom er Lightfoot, 56, Middleport, and Goldie Mae Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Maxine Brumley, Middleport; Ronald Lyons, Maso n; Jo se ph C. Quivey, Pomeroy; Nettie Moore, Syracuse; Daniel Dutcher, Shade; Robert Deete r , TONIGHT, THUR ., FRI . MAY 29.J O. JI ~::~)!P.<IO.:::OP.<i=.:r.:~u.~:~a;.;::·P.<I·P.<I·P.'li-:~li:II$01P.<ii-: e fU m Va rian . Racine ; Frici~ey, 55, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Roy Ralph Smith , 19, Portland, and Deborah Lou Burns, 18, long Bottom; Clifford Ray Smith, 36, Syracuse and Carol Ann Sayre, 26, Syracuse. Brenda LOCAL TEMPS Osborne, Middleport. The temperature in downDISCHARGES - Beatrice town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. rink, Myla Hudson, Frances ·Wednesday was 71 degrees Hawt horne, Frances Larkins, under cloudy skies. Edith Betzing, James Lowe. Mason Drive-In EXTENDF.ll OUTLOOK Cloudy Friday, a chance of showers or thundershowers Saturday and Sunday. Warm with the highs in the 80s Friday and the upper 70s and . lower 80s Sunday. Lows in. the 60s. HELP ASKED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to assist Clyde Andrews, Ebeneezer St. at 8 p.m. Tuesday . He was ta ken to Holze r M.edical Center. DICE IS HOME Miles Dice, Beech St., Middleport, has returned home from his stay in Holzer Medical Center. ALL QUIET The Pomeroy Unit of the SEOEMS reported a quiet 24 hours, no runs made. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) return his American Legion membership card to the national commander of the veteran's group. . "As a member of the American Legion , I am returning my pard-up membership card in behaH of those who cannot protest on their own," Howerton said in the letter. "II the policy is allowed to stand," he added, "I do not wish my membership card returned. But I have enough confidence in the American Legion to believe you will not let this injustice continue." INDIANA, PA. - THE FBI AND PENNSYLVANIA State Police today checked a motorist's report that one of three hiichhikers he picked up in his automobile resembled Patricia Hearst missing California newspaper heiress. ' State Police in this western Pennsylvania city said Howard Vicini reported he picked up two women and a man on U. S. 422 Monday night near New Castle, Pa., on the Ohio border and drove them to the nearby village of Penn Run. Vicini, an employe at Indiana University of Pennsylvania here did not contact State Police until Tuesday. He Wid them that on~ of the women hitchhikers carried a hand gun and that the three offered him $300 to drive them to Philadelphia or New York. Hullt'r Mt•dkal <.:enter . ' Uisdwrgl·tl May 2H) .1 .:Hlle~ Bf-1rn cs, Edna Berrett. Lind... De ihl, Lewis Gas rate " from page 1: Elkin s, Taba tha ~·o rr este r , muni ty. Several coun cjlmen Mrs_ Me rrill Geor ge cmd said purchasers of the permits da ughter , .Janel Gibbs, ,Mrs. wh ich permit free parking at Harley Gibbs and daughter, meter s are abusing th e permits Elva Harrel, Charl es Hill , by parking for long periods in Tammy Johnson , Arnold front of business houses. The . Kingery, Mrs. Harold Leach, permi Is have brought in $o a Jr ., and daughter, Mrs. John month each. There will be no jjsle and son, John Tappas, II, more issued as the presen t Patri cia Riddle, Pauline permi ts expire. Roa ch, Reca Rollins, Gertrude Council President Hoffman Roush, ·venitta Smith, Ca rol also read a letter fr om Buddy Theiss, Eugene Van Meter, Thomas, Grant St. , stating that Richard S. Williams. he feels trailers in Middleport !Births 1 have reached the sa turation Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc- point. He sa id he kn ows the Claskey, a daughter, Vinton ; value of mobile homes to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, residents, but fee ls that village adaughter,NowHaven, W. Va . officials are not protecting the property owners of the town . It PLEASANT VAILEY was pointed out that there are DISCHARG ES: Edmond space requirements for the Hendrikson, I Continued Ta ngie Perry, Leon : Mrs. Elmer Jones, Point Pleasant ; Myr!ie Birchfield, Middleport, and Melissa Carter, Leon. TENTH FOR ROUSH RACINE - The American Guernsey ·Cattl e Club has announ ce d that Edson E. Roush, Locust Grove Farm , Racine, has qualified for the 1973 Gold Star Breeder Award, tlle ten th award for his herd. Th e lactation avera ge of Roush 's herd showed 14 cows with 14 reco rds averagin g 13,088 pounds of milk and 639 pounds of butterfat, 30o-2x M.E.; with an avera ge classification for 10 cows of 84.3 points. Roush has received a special certificate from The American Guernsey Ca ttle Cl ub. · BOARD TO MEET The Meigs . County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. 179 95 securing a trainee to replace maintenance supervisor Chase who indicated that he would like to retire in January. Other Engineers propose new ,locks, repair of old dam Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5. PM \ ' Devoted To '1'lw VOL. XXVI NO. 33 our Stores --....------~ QUALITY HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ASSORTMENT POLISHED ALUMINUM Special Trade Expansion Sale Group of ladies' famous brands spring and summer sportswear. Shop early for best selection from this clearance group. Save one-third at Stiffler's. . ~· JUNIORS AND MISSES SIZES OFF . ~\.~,i i:·; p.~ ·"- GORDON CALDWELL OF TUPPERS PLAINS has been presented a lifetime membership in the (.'{)unty Auditors' Associ~tion of Ohio. Caldwell, who served as county auditor for 15 years received a membership and accompanying letter from Thelma L. Short, secretary of the state organization. Caldwell has been invited to attend the state conventiOn of the group to be held this summer at Cedar Point. ~ .,. '' sauce pans . 'r :r / · - .- 4P / "\ ,~ . e,.,~,, - . see ' n take cake pans, . di sh pans , 4 qt. covered sauce pots. 3 qt. covered ,,~%; I .,,... . :~ · If. .§ ' PRICE ' YOUR ..;,r QtOICE . -SPECIALSOLID COLOR VINYL SHOE $100 EACH . ,ew~·~:= i ll" ·Br~elsl 11 · SPECI ISSORTIEIT . LADIES' NYLON DOUBLEKMIT ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - TIIE DEFEAT OF Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., not only could change the direction of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but also likely will have a profound effect on cOngressional economic policy. · Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala, is all but certain to relinquish his chairmanship of the Senate Banking Committee to take Eulbright's post as Foreign Relations chairman, a~cording to sources close to S(larkman. This would propel Sen. William Proxmire, D·Wis., to the head of the Banking Committee, a prospect that has left the nation's hankers rather uneasy. JAMAICA SHORTS TOTE BAGS Trade E~on Sale group •of ladies' better stretch nylon doublelmit Jamal~a .. !lhorts in assorted solid colora and wblte cool and com- Special sale group of solid color vinyl shoe tote bags in assorted solid colors . Shop and save at Stiffler's. fortable.. $ 99 WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee is preparing to send President Nixon a letter warning him that his defiance of subpoenas can only enhance the prospects of his Impeachment. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., hoped for a big bipartislin majority vote behind a strongly worded letter today to underscore a clear committee message to Nixon. Ina nutshell, that message would be: After listing to II tapes and going through 16 thick black notebooks of accumulated evidence on Nixon's role in the Watergate cover-up, the committee is ready to conclude that the additional evidence it has been deoied is damaging to the President's cause. Ladies Screen Print Sleeveless Polyester SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC SPORT TOPS Special group of lad les ' screen prlnt APPLIANCES polyester Special purchase of nallle brand household electric appliances. Four s~ lona portable mixers, lone electric can openers and West bend ' nine Clip electric percelators.+.ssortect,colors. U, L. Approved. sleeveless sport tops In 95 28,000 BTU .................. 499 ' Good Supply If You Buy How Regular $5,99 values. 992·2635 Open Fr. & Sat. Nights , .I !I • ·\ Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-- 0-Fiex 'wat chbands. 3/.4 bi ~ incheS wide. To go with your bigger and bolder watches. Handsome in gold "filled. ,. . I EACH And stainless steel. 5~ REG. $1.59 VALUE SPECIALASSORTMENT lSINCH NY~ON TOSS PILLOWS Specia r sa le group of~cy fifteen !nch nylon tos sofa pillow s in assor ted ancy · colprs. Trade Ex.pansion Sale. ' $1~. · VALUES T0$12.99 Big Bargain Group. Spring and Summer LADI DRESSES A seosallonol group of better dresses. Regular values to $12 .99 each. ~adies' · spring .and mmer dresses in I patterns and range of ·sizes. $800 I · ._ · EA. 'I I '~ '.. , .. ' ·' ' ' I . I' I ' ., .• Area THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 . r • ' < ' .,. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 cha nged frequently in order to attract local residents and out. of.<:oun ty visitors back to it repeatedly. Traveling exhibits would be made available and educa tional meeting lacilitres lor work shop s , special seminars and craft instruction are in the Hilferty plans. Heading the drive, which is an appea l to all people of Meigs County, are Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Annie Chapman. They believe the time is r ight for developing the museum structure into a bui lding which ca n be looked upon with pride by all Meigs Coun tians. Their emphasis is not on big contributions. In fact, the committee hopes that even school children will make small donations toward converting the building into an attractive , educatio na l and informative place. asked to carry out even a small projer •. to make money for the conversion. Business places are also asked to mail con- .. ' . --:r--. trihuti'ons . However, Mrs. Reed and Mrs . Chapman are hop ing all Meigs . Coun tians give con- -- tributiOns, no matter how ' small, to become a part of the 1 •• , muse wn projec t. The names of th e con tr ibu tors will be published but not the amount given. · " If each family makes a sma ll contributi on, th e museum as such may b~come a reality in no time", the committee sa id. Spec ial projects will b~ ca rried out by the society. One event will be a tag day with participants in cos tume. Community chairmen a re needed throughout the county to coordinate fund raising Or gan iz a tions are be in g within each area and anyone willing to serve as a chairman is asked lo contact Mrs. Chapman or Mrs . Reed at By Unlled Press International with enemy tank s, inflicting Israeli and Syrian forces losses on them ." Israeli fought artillery duels on ·communiques made no several sectors of the Golan mention of tank battles. Heights today in spite of the It was the 80th consecutive historic troop disengagement day of fi ghting along the Golan agreement the two nations will Heights front. sign Friday to Geneva which Damascus Radio said the will end months of fighting in regional command of Syria's the Middle East. ruling Arab Socialist Party The agreement, worked out met in a special session early by Secretary of State Henry A. in the day to "discuss the troop Kissinger in more than a disengagement agreement." month of shuttle diplomacy beLebanese Premier Takieddin tween Damascus and Solh hailed the Israeli-Syrian Jerusalem, calls for an im- agreement bul said Lebanon mediate cease-lire on the expected Israel to continue ils Golan Heights front. reprisal raids again st A Syrian military com- Pale sti nian guerri lla s. munique also said "units of our Speaking in Kuwait,. Solh said armored forces are clashing (Continued on page 10) ., once. 1Continued on page 10) THE MEIGS COUNTY Museum three years after purchase stands on Butternut Ave., still not converted into a functiona l county service building because of lack of funds. Today, an appeal is made to all Meigs Countians for money to make the structure into an object of county pride. Kissinger in Cairo By WILBUR G. LANDRY UP! Foreign Editor CAIRO (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Ki ssi nger arrived in Cairo en route home today to meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and brief him on the historic eightpoint lsraeli-Syrian agreement lor troop separation in _the Golan Heights. As Kissinger arrived in Cai ro , the Unit ed States Middle east peace mission . released the text of the Before leav ing Israel, Kissagreement, which provided lor inger said the part could be a an immediate cease-fire when "turning point in the history of the pact is signed in Geneva the Middle East." Friday and troop pullbacks Ahigh American official said within four weeks. that Kissinger was on the point Kiss inger arrived in Cairo of giving up three times during fr om Israel lor the brief his tough 32-<iay negotiations, stopover to tell Sadat about the but each time persisted marath on ne gotiations that because he felt that war would brought about the agreement. result if be failed. The secretary of state was " The United States is scheduled to be back in dedicated to a permanent Washin gton tonight, 33 days peace in the Middle East, " after setting out on hi s longest, Kiss in ge r said in a brief toughest and most complicated statement on arrival at Cairo airport, where he was met by Foreign Minisier Ismail Fallmi. "What has been agreed up to now is cohsidered by us only as a iirst step towa rds that goal for which we will work closely and with confidence with your !Egyptian) government and your leaders," Kissinger saJd_ The disengagement agreement contained eight main points, with six points governing the troop disengagement itself. It contained lew surprises and the separate documents governing a thinning out of forces were not released. The text of the a& 't"eement called for Israeli and Syrian officers in a military working grea t-grea I· group to begin working out a and two detailed plan lo r the grandchildren. She was a member of the disengagemen t within 24 hours Flatwoods United Methodist after the agreement is signed and completed within five Church . days. Funeral services will he held Disengagement will begin 24 Friday at 3 p.m. in the Ewing hours a(.ter that and be comChapel with burial in the Mt. pleted in another 20 days. Hermon Cemetery. A tearful Prime Minister Friends may call at Ewing Golda Meir ca lled Kissinger Funeral Home. "fantastic" Wednesday night and thanked him for ending "the nightmare of killing and war" on the Golan .Heights. The decisions of Mrs. Meir I Continued on page 10) Services set for Mrs. Bailey 29 cal1s taken by Fire Dept. MIDDLEPORT '.I • Me¥r.~-Mason Memories of Dexter STURDf 11 GALLOII LOCI LID ~&0@1 'Q'Ju~er.s . .. . I INGELS FURNITURE Of The ALBANY - Mrs. Mary Bailey, 97, a former Meigs County resident, died ea rly Wednesday in th e Russell Nursing Home , Albany. Preceding her in death were her parents, William and ,Celinda Heaton Curtis, four. bl"others and three sisters, and her husband , Daniel Bailey, VIENNA -OFFICIALS OF TIIE WORLD'S major oil exwho died in 1945. porting itations said today petroleum prices will have to be iJ1. She is survived by two creased again to compensate for inflation. "We can't buy the daughters, Mrs. Golden same things we used to buy for a dollar," a spokesman for the (Edith ) Bahr, Athens, and Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said. "Oil prices Mrs. Mildred Well, Miners. will have to be adjusted to compensate for the loSs of value." ville; one son, Curtis Bailey, The oil group's Economic (.'{)mrnission, made up of finance I can. remember wben Dexter was a very important town for its size. II had three stores, a Athens ; four grandchildren , officials from the 12 member nations, planned to open a threedoctor 's office, livery stable, schoolhouse, church, blacksmith shop,. hotel, IOOF' lodge with around seven great-grandchildr en, day .meeting today to discuss crude oil prices· for the third 100 members with an average attendance of about 40; a telephone ce ntral office, a side track lor the quarter of 1974. The average world price for a barrel of crude oil railroad, a large water tank where the locomotives stopped to replenish their water supply , a has more than tripled to about $12.50 because of the worldwide railroad station where three agents worked, and there was a local bridge force and sect ion hand energy crisis and Arab oif cutbacks following the 1973 Middle workers. East War. Today Dexter stili has the church and one store. It has one irutovation, a garage ! One of the stores was oli<ned by J. F. Bowles. it did a thriving business. ! have been in it with rny CHICAGO - VETERINARIAN Leon Schwartz makes house Twenty-nine cglls were father when the owner and his Seven clerks were kept busy waiting upon customers, He also had" calls because sick pets respond to treatment better in familiar large building across the street from the slore where he sold all kinds of farm supplies, in cl udin ~ answered by the Middleport , -SWT0Wldings.,i'House calls are much easi~r on the sick animal,· ~ Fire Department - 25 first aid harness, wagons, farm implements, fertilizers, feeds, etc. Schwartz said. "Many city animals seldom get outdoors at all, calls and four lire calls , Mr . Bowles had a large house, part of which was.a hotel. Traveling salesmen - "drummers'· "" "Imagine what it's like to be a cat or dog accustomed to some called them- arrived in town by train. They went to the livery stable and hired a horse anti during April, Fire Chief Bob certain surroundings and people. Then you're transported in a buggy to take them to towns that were nol blessed by being near the railroad. They would return 1.v ' Byer reports. strange vehicle to a strange place full of frightening sights, Of the first aid ralls, 10 were Dexter and remain overnight at the hotel. sounds and smells. Then you are put on a table to be poked, in town and 15 were out of town. In those early days, many carloads of railroad ties were shipped from Dexter. Ca rloads ,,f proded and stUck wtlh net'llles by strangers." · · apples and thousands of crates of strawberries, and somewhat fewer crates of ra spberries wert·, ,. Three lire calls - one a false Schwi'rtz, whose standard consultation fee for most calls is season, shipped to Columbus and Charleston. ala rm - were in town with no $10 also firmly believes a pet's best nurse is its owner. He said major losses and the out of I have been told that in the earlier days of the coming of the railroad to the I own, rcoplr so~e pets do require hospitalization but " many procedures can especially the young folks - gathered at the station on Sundays to watch the trains arrive. Thl') town fire was a brush fire, be perfonned in the borne and tl),is can be best for the animal, for loved to see who arrived, and.who ,left, on the several paS$enger trai{L';, and to see and~ · r gue::;s 11 t Firemen spent 113.1 man hour~ the owner ani! lor me. ' ' . the conteqts of the several freight trains. · on first aid runs and 25.4 hours BOY CONF'INED Now you know iheard of an incident>Of the early days of the K.&M. R.R 1Kanawha & Mi chigan 1. A grou p •·f on fire calls. An ave~age of IQ Todd Hyse111 age6, son of~· The first U.S. coin to use "E the.high officials of the railroad arrived in De~ter on an inspection of 1hr raihray: Om· of 11w '' r< •up men answered each lire call and Mrs. Thomas E. Hysell, Is Pluribus Unum" as a motto · said he could see nothing wrOng·with. the railw~y f'xcept onP thing · tht• re Wils 1mt.· rlH<'t.' wl1j 'l'l · l•1·.• and the vehicles 'Of the deparlment were driven 637.3 · confined to H~.r Medical was the , half eagle ; coined in <'nuldhave putlin anothf r curve and had ~ol done so. 1 , - Seth F . Nicholson, II. IJ . I. 1<11' l;u hJ, ~ 'hto. miles during the month. Center, room 534 A: 1:1795. I . patterns. REG. 11.99 VALUE 95 enttne PHILADELPHIA - CBS correspondent Eric Se~aried Wednesday blamed the problems of the Nixon administration on the facts, and not the news media. "It has indeed been terrible to know these facts," Sevaried told the 88th annual commencement exercises of Temple University. "The ooly thing worse would have been not to have known them." He said the administration's troubles ~·do not lie in the press. They lie in the facts. The free, critical press has played an indispensable role in this." assorted colors and POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Fight goes on w:--·w·«.x·«·:::®-.--'*''W•',;.w.-.•.•.;.:.w.·.·.······ EACH ' An all-out drive to provide money for turning the Meigs County Museum into a functional structure was launched today. For the past three years, the museum building located on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, has been unused as members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society labored over plans to convert the structure in to a service building . Now, with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Pomeroy Route 2, who have had wide experience in museum design have come up with plans to make the building not only a museum but lunc. tiona! in other areas. According to the Hilferty concept, the museum would not be set up as such to remain unchanged for years. Instead, it would be designed so that displays and exhibils could be WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU SPORTSWEAR 2127, 1502 Hth Stree t 1 Huntington, W. Va. 25m. Drive launched for museum MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND SPRING AND SUMMER transportation costs ) obtained from this expenditure il rc estima ted to be more than five times the annual eosts. There arc np:req uirements of non-FL>deral cooperation. The Rottrd will not Wke final action on the reJXl rl until uftcr July 1, 1974, and will give full cons idera tion to a ll information it htts rcteived pr ior to that date. Should the BOilrd contem plate action mater ially differen t from the recommendations 111 the report, concerned individuals will be notified of the p'ror)o:scd ('hanges and thei r views (:l!ld co mml·nt.s wi ll Le L'onsidcred prior to jtny fi nal t.~l'l iu n by the Board . , Copies of the revised report ami the drvlt cnvirorunenta l st;:~trm e nt may be ins~ ctcd c:tt the office uf the District l<:ngineer, Huntington Distril't, Cor ps of L;ng inccrs, P. 0 . Box " and p· Interest.~ darn will cost approximately $\19,o00,000, 'all Federal , with an· nual costs of $7,900,000 . The navigation benefi l'i rsctvings in • at y Gallipolis Locks, dam proposal map CHOOSE YOUR SIZE .. . . .AND SAVE MORE AT INGELS ' in tlw Ohio River n avi~a tion system. It is ~stim<.~ te<l tha t rPpladng the lotks and rPnmm linP llw • \ I by costly delays at tht• Gall ipolis loc ks. recommende<l improvement includes two luck duu lt- bers L'a ch, I ,200 feet long by 110 feet wide. This improvement will rnak<' the r.allipolis locks co rnp~ ti ble wiU1 other lock structures review and recommendation. Interested JX!rties may present Elberfelds In Pomero~: .0 - 0 ' l'xi :~t i ng rrslri rt<~l ·nlC 1111 RECORDS IS INCLUDED. COUNTRY & 22995 . larks :H (~ a llipo li s Ocnn :He in~dequalc to serve lht• incrca~ed size f-ind number of tows needed to carry pro jetted w~r h•rhornc ('Omn1 ercr tc, the expanding industries in the Ohio River basm, accordmg ~o a report of Way11e S. Nicko las, ltrig; rdi•·r (;l·ne r:r l, USA. 1Hv ision (;:n~ inc cr:-; . Tr<tffit· through the locks has in crt•ased from less th em :~ million tons in t9:n t when there were constru cted l to more them :mmillion in 1972 ; ~tnd trG~ffi c will con tinue to increase un less ·nll' $169.9 million. The report on the findings of the restudy and a draft en· virorunental impact statement have been reft•rred to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbours, F'ort Belvoir, Va. for OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STEREO TAPES AND . WEST BEID e lOll ·12,000 BTU .................. 26995 15,000.BTU .................. 28995 18,000 BTU.................. 359 95 ..24,000 BTU~.'................43995 $119.5 million . Th e recommendation , s ure to be fa vored bJ' the anli· il~ oUjt'4..'t • MUSIC DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR WIDE 11,000 BTU ..,...............259 Llw n•porl lu 1.111' I){J;Jrd of Engl rH:crs for Hrve r s dlld Harbqu r:-; . ComrncnL" shoulciiJe mai led in tillll' to rcm·h tl1~· Ho;rrd priur to .July 1, 1974. lht·tr \ l t '\\ S WESTERN • ROCK • POPULAR • INSTRUMENTALS - VOCALS. Council also voted unanimously to place stree t or night lights at the Middleport municipal park with locations to be decided later. Five such lighls will be installed at the cost of about $165 a year. The lights will make the park more . HUNTI N(i TON. W. Va. 1\ new s: ui.ly by the l1. S. C'nrp.-. uf F.ngineers r·elt•m;e<l this week pmpofit.'S to l 'UI tlw t•st.imatt•d cu~t of modt•rni z in~ the existing Gallipoli s Loc~ front $1~9 nlillion to inflationary 1\dmini.Stration in Washinglon , wo uld accomplis h by huilding two nt.•w lock s ami r c nova t in ~! tlw i' Xistlflg darn . Bus in ess an d industr ial inter("sts in a hl'aring lwre on .L1n. 23 ,1974 , had pushed a plan to build nr w lock:-; and a <:anal around the existi ng dam . At the hearing in January the cost of building a new dCim and locks at a new site belOw the existing facility was estima t(•d at .• ; RECORDS AND TAPES SALE 8,000 BTU ·,, general village matters were discussed at length. Prayer preceding the ·meeting wa§ by the Rev. Robert Bumgart!!!er. ' action could be taken unless council ruled tha t no mboile homes could be placed in the commw1ity in the future and council appeared hesitant to NOW YOU KNOW Chester A. Arthur, the 21st president, worked his way through school by teaching penmanship. 6,000 BTU . Council discussed at length rna ke tha t move. FOUR WIN HONORS Four Meigs County studenls a! Marietta College have been named to the dean's list for the second semester. They are Nancy B. Smith, Chester, a se nior, 1971 grad uate of Eastern High School ; Richard J. Stettl er, Cheste r, a sophomore, a 1973 graduate of Easterri High School; David G. · Smith, Long Bottom, senior, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, and Jo Ellen Diehl Pomeroy, a junior, a 1972 gradua te of Meigs High School. Mrs. Sm ith maintained a straight A average for the se mester. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine emergency squad transported Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, to Holzer Medical Cel\ler at 4:30 p.m . yesterday. AIR.CON.DITIONERS vandalism. Charl esto n ; placement of trailers, but no REHEARSAL. SET Pomeroy Trinity Church Senior Choir will · rehearse Thlisday at 7:30p.m., at the church. All members are requested to attend. Accompaniment will be by a trumpet trio. IIIII& usable at nigh t and will be helpful in di sco uragin g I ., I· '. l I t\ • ' . .' .. . ' ' ,. Two Meigs men win degrees Two Meigs County men received degrees ' from the Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. in graduation exercises there May 21. Davi.d J . (Joey ) Stephenson, son of William R. Stephenson, Pomeroy , .and Mrs , Vivian Gibbs, RaCine , niceived a bachelor of science degree.; and Gene Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland, received a master 's degree. Mr. and M.rs., William R. Stephenson of Osborne St., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Grate attended the bac· calaureate and commencement. Speaker was Dr. Stephen W. Nease, former president of MI. Vernon Nazarene College, Mt. Vernon, and now president . of the !lethany Na:iarene (.'{)liege. His talk was on David and Goliath. ' I James B. Hawk services set Funeral services will he held Friday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel for James Borin,g Hawk, 59, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, wfi'u died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wesley and Ida .Hawk , and one br9ther, George. He is survived by his .;,ife, M~e .and three sons, William, Paul and Kenneth, all of Rt. 4, · Pomeroy, The Rev. Eugene Undersaoct will officiate at the services, and .burial will he in the Wells Cemetery. .J . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home. I ' ~ I l .f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1974 frazier