http://66.213.69.5/files/original/edf5488ae00dae1853dd91db014f6e38.pdf fadfadaa8a56a7ff87ad266a5a8dd9f6 PDF Text Text , ,. d "' •' ' 1 ' II • ',): • '• • , I;' ; , j1 •• • .. • , .,. 1.{1 • ... "' ~ , • Q ,. , , ., ~" . , r,. ,'f tl' 1 •" .,.,.l-~n ~. '-'~ · ,•...,, 11."> , ' ... '?I ; .... r;p " • ~ • ..,, 'to ,. , , ,. • • ~ ' . "1 • , <I ; o , ~· • ~ , _, , , .,. " ·: t&:::-rn~!ilaj't;_1 :S.1ltu\~l,M!dalepo\t•POtil<tqy 1 0, i\pt•tl2q, IW \ • ., ··plan··.s shown· for.· ~ ' ' < , • • ', ,, ' " ", c , I · , ·" .. Monday wath the Me•gs School Dtstftcl Pubhc Library Boat d. at the Middlepo rt Library dtscusscd future tmprovement of the local hbranes Introduced by C E Blakeslee , Oh1o Valle y Assoc tatwn of Ltbran es re]Jresenta tt\e, were Jerr y Grimm , Wellston, the Ohto Valley Area Ltbrar> director and Rtchard Chesk1 and John Ph1hp, state hbrartan workmg m library development and field operataons . The specialists offe red suggestwns for better pubhc service and an s\liered questiOn s about a comprehensi ve study of future library needs of the county They suggested bemg named a county dtstrtct hbrar} rather than school diStnct hbrary They revealed future plans of the State Library for more e:denswn se rv1ce thr ough virws of those few "'ho rounsel that no achon be taken unhl some vague future time. 11 bookmobile umts They ad· vtsod local hb'i-anes exchange staffs often so that all employees rn a} becom e acqumn ted w1th resowces m both hbranes through conta ct an d better catalogtn g of matertals "ll would be callously cruel to delay aclwn on somclhmg '" vital to alllhe people JUS! because a lew had adopted a n·cklcss athtude uf rule or ruin, of our plan or no plan," Weinberger sa1d . TestifYing at the slarl of lbe ltrsl major health msurance hea rings m Congress smce 1971, Wein· berger satd · "The statement of Blue Cross yesterday was a par· urularly bad example of this. I would only say beware of an) one with 44 pet. of the busnM!sS who adVIses you logo slow Sheets, secretary, reported on the on change." progre ss relatiOn s prcstdc11t who adv1scd Congrcs:s lo avmd a ' 'crisis Mrs Jenm fer of publi c new Wemberger was relerrjng to a statement by Rlue CrOSii ' al~ PLE.\SAN1 -' Con. beneath the lower hne adjacent struction of i:t volunteer f1re to the 150 x 300-foot parcel Robertson sa1d plans already !=>latJOn m Ma son County h~ s been gwen the "go ahl!ad" as a have been prepared for con. result of land acqulsttlon by the struction of the fire sta tion and that more than 100 residents, Cnunty Court. mctudm g many from the In a jowl announcement Commtssioner Bas1l , Robert- Goodyea r plan t, have md1cated son, and The Goodyear T1re & their mte rest as volunteer Rubber Compeny reported the firemen transfer of a small parcel of land at the southeast corner of tis Pomt Pleasant, W Va plant property (Conlmued from page l ) The parcel consists of a gra phs taken durmg the Ken! rectangular ptece of 150 foot frontage on the east stde of State trouble played a key role Route 2wtth a depth of 300 fee t, m the recent mdictments of togelller w1th a year to year Natwnal Guardsmen m Ohw. lease for additi ona l park10g He a!S<J wrote a book on the shootmgs The letter to the Hearst family srud "The strap of the weapon (MISS Hearst was ca rrymg) does not go around Joseph V Wtlson 81 Mtd· the back of her neck Apart dieport a retired New' York from the fa ct that thas 1s a little Central Railroad conductor, unusual, that the strap should dted Wed nesday mormng al go over her rtght shoulder only, llle home of h1s daughl<!r, Mrs what makes 11 extremely Ausltn (Max!Oe) Ph!lhps, s•gmfiCant as !hat her coat has Pomeroy, w1lh whom he had been pu t on aft er shouldermg restded for the past tw o years the gun. "Consequently, at becomes Mr. Wtison was born Feb 28, unposSib!e for her to throw 1893, an Jackson County, W down the weapon without first Va., a son of the late Joseph and Jenny Wilson He was removmg the coat. " Davies a!S<J noted that the preceded m death by hts wife, bank pholos showed M1ss Ellen Booth Wtlson, a son, Joe, Hea rst with her nght hand m three brothers and thr ee her coat pocket sisters "Wtth her nght hand 10 the Mr Wtlson spent has boyhood pocket of her coat, how can she in Charleston, W Va , where he possibly get a f10ger on the enl<!red s.>rvice w1lll llle old New York Central Ratlroad tngg er mechamsm of th e He recetved a gold pass from gun?" he asked Davies sa1d her hand m1ght llle railroad for 50 years ser· have been bound 10sade the v1ce and recently received a 60 year pan from lbe Brotherhood coat or strapped to the butt of of Railway Trammen of whtch the nfle. In another development, FBI he was a member Mr Wtlson agent ¥' charge Charles W was a member of the Mid· dleport Farsi Baptast Church Bates sa1d a tape recording Surv•vmg are hts daughter, and penciled notes claiming to Mrs Phllhps; a son, Frank, be from the SLA were a p.Middleport, a siSI<!r, Mrs Tom parently a hoax They had been (Sissy) Mar10n, Charleston, W received by the Sacramento (Cahf ) Bee Va • a brolller, John, Elksvtlle, The messages sa1d hve W Va.; 13 grandchildren and Cahforma policemen would be s1x great.grandchtldren killed for every SLA member Funeral servaces wall be at 2 slam. p m. Fnday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home, Middleport w1lll the Rev Steve Skaggs off1c1atmg. Bunal w1ll be m Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Thursday · I'I' Patty pollc1es bemg mnsphea·e" and instead make a methodical examination of prepared Samples from other lhe 1ssue s before drafting legislation. hbr anes m the area have been .;.::,:,:,:,.,;:,·:.·:·:·:.'·:':':c::::;; .;·::::;: ':':.:.;,:::;:::::·:;:···, •. ;.,.,. .••. . : .-~:·:·:·:·:::·:·.·=·~:·:·:·:···:·=:·:·: . ···..;-:-: •.·:.:: requested . Bom d members were en ~ co uraged to attend the govern or 's conference on May Continued cool, htgh to mid 8 at the Umvers!ty Inn m 50s south Colder tonight , Athens Everyo ne Interested m scattered frost, low 10 the 40s hbra1 y servtce may make south Thursday sunny and not reservatiOns by contacllng the so cool, hi gh from mtd 50s to Pomeroy Ltbrary Frtday mad 60s. mormng Atte nd mg th e meetmg besides those named MOTHER DIES were Mrs . Pat Holter, OGDEN, Utah (UP! ) - Two Mr and Mrs John Reece , president, Mrs Pat Malls, and aarmen were held today on Lincoln Htll Dr , flew toda y to Wanda Eblm, Clerk susplcton of tor tunng hv e .Longview, Wash. to attend the hostages w1th acid and funeral later lh1s week of h1s shootmg each of them m llle mother Monday mght Mr head dunng a robbery Three Reece is coordmator of pubhc of the vtcllms were ktlled . affairs for the Gavm Power A thtrd aarman was Plant Their daughters , Ann questwned but was released and Damelle, Will be staymg An 18-year-old gar! was raped wtth relatives here before she was ktlled an Monday's robbery al a stereo CINCINNATI - Aprti '"30 IS said Paul A. Schuster, IRS shop JAYCEES TO MEET the last day for employers to D1str1ct llarector Police sa td the robbers The MeigS County Jaycees report and pay Soctal Securtty Employers should use the Jammed a pen mto the ear of wall meet at 8 p.m thiS evemng and withheld Federal mcome pre ·addressed Forms 941 one vtcllm and ktcked it The at the Pomeroy Vtllage Hall taxes for the ltrst quarter of matled to them by lbe IRS, or man surv1ved the attack and 1974 obtam copies of llle form from was found waikang around the The mam order of busmess Will be the electaon of offacers "Employers have until Apnl the nearest IRS offtce. shop w1th the pen stickang out 30 to file Form 941, 'Em· IRS Publication 15, "Cir· of has ea r player 's Quarterly Federal cular E - Employer's Ta• The two men surrendered Tax Return ,' If they have Guide," as available free from wathout reststance at thetr deposited the entire quarterly the Cincmnall IRS ofllce to barracks at nearby Hall Atr YOUTH TO MEET tax liabthty on lime m a provtde more tnformatwn for Force Bas.> Tuesday mght There wall be a young Federal Rese rve Bank or employers They were tdenltf1ed as DaleS people's mee hn g at the authortzed-commercial bank .' ' Pierre, 21, of Trm1dad, West Rutland Freewill Bapta st Indies, and Wtlliam A An- Church at 7. 30 each Friday evening All young people are drews, 20, of Jonesboro, La Ogden pollee satd llle th1rd welcome as well as adults suspect was queslloned at llle A deer was killed at 10 p.m colliston on Rl 35, one and five aar base and voluntanly went NOTICE Tuesday m Rt 7 near mile past tenllls miles west of Rl 160. to pollee headquarl<!rs where TH E CHE SA P EAKE AND 35 10 Me1gs County, the Gaiha- Officers sa•d an auto driven by he \vas mterrogated furlh er O HIO RAILWAY COMPANY hereby grves nolrce th.at on th e Meigs Post State Highway Ronald Toler, 21 , of Mtd· The man was relea sed day of Apnl , 1974 rt fried Patrol reported The ammal dleport, was struck m the rear Pollee officials sa1d he was 8th wrth the Interst at e Com merce ran mto the path of a car • by a car operated by Carl "mvolved" but dec!10ed ad- Commrssron at Washrngton D C an ap pl ication for a cer operated by Paul G. Buckley, Fraley. 20, of Caldwell There dttional comment until con- trf1cate of pub trc con ven tence necessrty perm rttm g ( lJ 45, of Coolville. There was was moderate damage. sultm$ with the county at. and a bandonm e n t of a port ron of the shght damage lo h1s car. He Fraley was charged w1lll torney Pom er oy Branch betw een Valuat ron Srat,on 85 + 79 8 at or was not mjured failure to stop w1lllm lbe near Old t own , Ohio , and At 5:20 p.m. Tuesday, the assured clear distance V<tluat ron Sta tton 3403 + 91 at or near Ga l l tp ol rs Oh ro a d rsta n c e patrol mvestiga led a rear end Emma J. Wh1te, 35, Crown D!VORCE GRANTED BRIDGE BIDS IN of appro xr mately 62 84 mrl es , C1ty, was charged with dr1vmg Jane Ann Roush , Mtddleport, {2 ) abandonmen t of a port ron of CHARLESTON, W. Va. the Pom er oy Branch betw een was awarded a dtvorce 10 wh1le unde r suspensaon t UP!) - The State HighValuatron Sta tton 4347 + 46 at or following an accident at 8 30 ways Department said today near Pom e ro y Ohro, and Meigs County Common Pleas Valuatton Statto n 4508 + 40 at Court from William Joseph DEADLINE NEAR p m Tuesday on Rt 218 at the a Nashville, Tenn., firm end Qf I m e n ea r Pomeroy Ohto. April 30 Is the last date for junction to County Road 33 ad sta n ce of appro>umately 3 05 Roush, Hartford , on grounds of submitted the apparent low mil es and (3) abandonment of gross neglect of duty and exfllmg the personal property Officers said the White car bids for construction of operations ove r a por t ron of the tax Out of 1,220 fihng last year, collided w1lll an auto drtven by seven land piers lor a ne\\ Pom e roy Branch be tween treme cruelty. Three persons Valuatron Sta t ron 3403 + 91 at or filed for divorces, all on the only 324 have filed so far thts Randy Hunt, 18, of Crown Ctty Ohio River bridge at St. near Galltpol rs, Oht o a nd year Valuatron Sta tion 4347 + 46 at or grounds of gross neglect of Marys. near Pomeroy OhtO , a d tstance duty and extreme cruelty. Ten have asked for 'ex· The bld of $2,126,856 by of approximatel y 17 87 m ile s, l<!nswns. Under stale law, a 10 an rn Hoc k mg , V rnton , Ga l lra They were Templeton Grueser, Foster and Creighton, 'Inc., Holzer Medical Center d Mergs Count res, Oh ro The Rt 2, Pomeroy, vs Sharon Lee pet penalty must be charged 1f Nashville, was the apparent an (DIScharges, Apri123 ! lrn tf for whrch the abandonment an extenswn has not been appll ca t ron has been fr ie d rn Grueser, Middleport; Ruth low figure of seven bids Deborah Arv idson, Mrs eludes the sta tron s of Union Ann Gnffin, Rt 1, Reedsville, apphed for and granted, sa1d Denms Boyd and son, Harold submitted Tuesday. Fu rn ace, Starr. N ew Plymou th, County Audttor James Rousn Brown, Helen Cohenour, Lewts .. ..:::::::: . . ·=·=·· . ·:·:-:·:·:·:·.·:::·:·: ··:: :-:·:·: •.•::::; Orland , Cre ola , McArthOr , vs Larry Ernest Gnffin, Rt 2, Dundas Oreton , Hawk s Long Bottom, and Amondal Coon, Mary Jonas, Edna Mrnerton, V rn to n , B rdw el l , Kerrs , Galllpolrs K anau ga , Fay Hartung , Mtddleport, vs Jones, Betty Lynch, Truman Cheshtre , Mtdd le porl. Am Donald Addi son Hartung, DANCE PLANNED McClell~n , Maye Mora, Anna ba sse dor Srd rng and Pom er oy CHESTER- Asquare dance Morns, Gladys Myers, Th rs applt c atron ha s been Middleport ass igned Docket No AB 18 (Sub w1ll be held at llle Chester Deborah Ohm, Eva Phillips, No 10} The proceeding wtll be For Sale Elementary School Saturday Roberta Prtddy, Forrest Rahe, hand l ed wrthout public hea r rngs unless protests are recetved from 9 p.m unttl mtdmght Wallen Riley, Edson Roush, whr c h contam tnform a t.on STRAWBERRY plant s, Cha r l te under the sponsorship of the Manlyn Wallace , Mrs Richard Fos ter , Rt l , Racrne . Ohro rndtCiU rng a n ee d for such ~._h ea rrng s In accordance w th Phone 24 7 2309 1 Eastern Htgh School Alumm Rose and son, Wtlma Wamsley, the Commrssron 's -regu l at .ons 4 18 12t C Assn (49 CFR 1100 250 ) rn Ex Parte ---- --------~-, David Waugh, Freda No 55 ( Sub No 4), lm· CHRYSANT HE MUMs pla nts Wolf10gbarger plementatron-Nat'l E:n $1 a doz en Phon e 1 (3 04) 773' vrronmenta l Polley Act, 1969, 5147 ~Births) MARRIAGE LICENSE 340 ICC 431 ( 1912 ), any prot ests Mr and Mrs James Catron, may rnclud e a statement 1n -~-------- --~~ 7t p David Andrew Crow , 19, d tcatrng the pr esen ce or a b a son , Ravenswood, W Va , Racme, and Mary Lou Walnut AM FM sence of a ny effect of the srEREO Rad ro 8 t rac k tape co m ~ requ es t ed CommrSStOn actron Icenhower, 17, Rl 2, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs John Toml10, a btnalton Balance $ 11 0 73 or on tt1e qu a lrty of the human daug hter, JacksQn, Mr and terms ava rlable Phone 992 en\'tronment If any such effe ct Mrs John R Smith , a 3965 •s al leged to be p rese n t. th e LOCAL TEMPS 2 14 t f c s t ate ment Shall tn cl ud e 1n daughter, Gallipolis. f orm attan r elating to the ~--------------­ Temperature m down town releva nt factors set forth tn Ex NEW 3 bedroom hom e 1"2 ba th, Pomeroy Wednesday at II a m Part e No SS (Sub No 41 supra, garage basemen t o n Gra\' el Part (b l ( IJ (5), 340 ICC 431 H rll , Mrddleport Na tur~f'- gas was 43 degrees under cloudy 461 The applr ca nt , The already m !'hon e Da le skies Chesa pea ke and Oh ro Railway D ull on , 992 3369 e\'enr ng s A RUN ON BEER Company, states th at th e relref 992 2534 GENEVA (UPI) - Stores sough t rn thr s applrcalton rs no t 1 17 tfc 1 SUPERSTAR Elvis a major Federal actron ---------~~~reported a run on beer Tuesday Presley has reportedly s rgnrft ca n tly affecttng the follow mg an an nouncement of th e human en v ROCERY busmess for sate turned down an offer of one qualtty v •r o.nme n f Any per son oppo sed But!dmg for sal e or lease 11 would go up 10 prace by that Ton1ght thru Thursday million dollars from an to th rs abandonment appltcat 1on Phone 77 3 561 8 from 8 30 p m 17 5 per cent May 1. NOT OPEN ad\'rse th e Comr'nrssron to 10 P m for appo tntment Australian promoter to play pShould r omptly, wrth an or rgrnal and 3 20 tfc Apml bottle wlll cost 35 cents s rx c op res. rdentrf ¥ rng th e - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - -- Fr1 • Sat , Sun only two shows in Sydney. m stor es and the same amount docket number , •n c ludrng the 16' 2 F T FIBERGLASS out Apnl 26 27 28 of draught beer 10 a tavern will sub number , and send a copy of board 80 h p Mercury EVEN ANGE LS the pro test to M r Rene J complete wtlh t rader Phone EAT eEANS cost 47 cents And that's for NUDES ON BROADWAY Gun nrng , Two ., North Charles 985 4176 .and that am ' t hay 1 St r ee t Ba ltrmore, Maryland 4 21 Dtp what 1s known as ''normal " NEW YORK (UP! ) ( T e chn~color ) 21201 Al l protests submttted - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. beer The preferred stronger Grultano Gemma Nudity, now commonplace m sha lt be ftl ed wrth t he Com WE ARE ptckrng u p a p ra no rn m rsSton no l ater than Jun e 7, brew wall cost even more. Bud Spen cer, mollon pictures, IS spreadmg 1974 you r area and would ltke Geneva stores satd people , l PG ) some re spon si ble party to to Broadway Two stage t ake over paymen ts Call Show Starts 7 p m THE CHESAPEA K E A ND have been buymg beer by the productions offer women on Credr t Manager . (614 ) 772 OH IO RA IL WAY COMPANY case smce the announcement stage who take off every stitch 5669 or wnte 260 Ea st Marn Str eet , Chllltco t he , Ohro 45601 of clothing m front of the (4 ) 24, (5 ) 1, 8 3tc 4 7 t fc aud1ence One of them, Joan Byron, stnps while hangmg by her teeth from a Oymg trapeze in the openmg of the new comedy ''Jumpers " wha cli opened Monday mght. She removes all The most populi! .tight club in he• clothing, piece by paece, as she swmgs back and forth over the tri-county area is proud to the orchestta unlll she 1s completely nude present the return of DRIVE IN HOURS Mon lo Thur s, 9 to J- Fr 1day 9 to The other nude scene as m the 7 Saturday 9 to 1t prod uc tiOn of " Uly~ses in Naghttown." CASH GIVEAWAY Weather Airmen • held m Joseph Wilson died wednesday killings Employment tax deadline neat • ' ! •~ ·· .' ' ' • .,.,. ·~:H:N~·::;~···=;·~~;·;···:x~;:'·';:::,::~ ·~::~ w. Fire sta~ion is approved News Wt•mbergt•r tailed today for sp l>t.~y enactment of a natiOnal Three Spectahsts meetmg : . . ' .. . , IH'alth Insurance bill, urgmg Congress to ••firmly reJect the better libraries ' Deer killed in Route 7 .. .. .._ I in ' . ' •(Continued • • from pageBriefs 1) h h rernams in the )Wigle on volcaruc Mahes e Mountam for MARIETTA Most southeastern Oh10 counhes and lownshtps apparen.tly have made no effort to take ad· ~AUTO BANK GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS NOW YOU KNOW The crack tp the Uberty Bell, an ·. Indepen<lellce•. Hall, · Ph\fadelphi!', occur~est )n, 1835 whale to!IJIIII for the funeral o( · Johrt Marshall, c~ter N•qee· or· the Untl<!d s.tates · · . .·. TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 . I Paul Casct, chairman of upcommg local Memonal Day servaces sponsored by Drew Webster Posl 39, Amenca n Leg10n, spoke to membe rs of llle Pomeroy·M tddleport Lions Club Wednesday mv1ted Ltons lo partictpate 1n the Memortal Day serv1ce and t6 put more mterest m the occasion Case• cxplamed llle program bemg planned Fred Morrow of the Oht o Power Co presented a film , "What Tame as lJie Power on easel, the guest of club Today" It explamed th e president Wendell Hoover , events leadmg to shortages and James Dtehl, Jr , Meags prmc1pal, was elec ted president of the Southeastern Oh10 Athlehc League for the 1974-75 school term. The elecllon was held Wednesday night at Jackso n durmg a jomt session of SEOAL offictals and the Southeastern Ohto D1stnct Athletic Board The SEOAL schools were also represented by ~arto us Strike may break today " Distrlet Ten Deputv D1rertor )Urtsd tcltons m their efforl• to The programs were an- nounced earlier tlus year by Dept of Tran spo rlahon Max R. Farley Leite rs were s.>nt to the county engmcers m each county descnbmg the procedur es necessa ry for submtttan g proposals The Ieplace cxtst10g stg ns · with those spcctfled m the nc" Oh10 Manual of Umform Traffi c Control Devices engmeers were asked to be pr ograms, de s igned spectftca lly to md the less populaled areas, has thus fa r been poor Farley sa1d only Athens County has subm1tl<!d responsible for the town ship htghways m the1r counltes- - problems confrontmg power compa nt es The !tim was provided by Amencan Electnc · Pow er George Nesselroad ass1sted wtth the film Guests at the noon luncheon meeting at the Metgs Inn were Larry Powell of Powell's Super Valu Store, Nesselroad, Case• and E F Robmson Pavement markmg Im provements are ofrered under the 1973 Federal-Aid Htghway Act th at shpul ates that pavement markmgs 'on any htghway sysl<!m, other than Interstate, can be upgraded to standard s requtr ed b} the Htghway Ad· Federal mtmstratton " Preference ts g1ven lo county and township htghways The OhiO Depa rt. ment or Transportat ion lS seedmg pracllces used durmg regula led lo provtde edge, the past basketball campaign cenl<!r or lane hoes and the was of little or no advantage. upgradmg of mterseclton Dastnct offtctals attendmg markmgs where traffi c volume were John W1cklme, Kyger warrants them Creek, president ; Ralph The Ohto 1974 Ht ghway McCo rmick, Wellston , Don Safety Program allows the Gathell , Ch1lhcoth e, J1m ODOT to provtde "for the Mames , Ironton; Tom Hesson, dtstrtbuhon of traffic contr ol Chesapeake, and James Dtehl , stgns to mumcipahtles under Me1gs. llle 30,00() population range and GAHS prmctpal James N M to ail counties "The purpose of Dav1s was also m attendance thts proJec t 1s to ass1st local 1 athlellc coaches Other offacers elected last mght were Bob Shamp, Athens, v1ce pr es adent, and Ed Stewarl, Galhpohs, secretary· treasurer League and dtstrtcl offtctals discussed a number of atems mvolvmg tournament compel!llon, schedules, and ad- 7 vance informataon on tour· nament sates The group fell that the new Weather alleged sex discrinunation The executive board of Loc;>l 1699 of the Amencan Federallon of State, County and Murucapal Employes Umon (AFSCME) also met Tuesday mgllt and voted to urge 1ts membership to return to the1r JObs today Prevwusly the board had left the declston whether to work up to mdtv1dual members "The stnke ," the AFSCME board said in a statement, "Is not m the best mterest of our membership The students are not orgamzed mto any type of un1on and are a small mmority who do not represent · the maJOrity of working students on campus. pavement rnarkmg requests and orders for lrafftc control signs have been received from the ctbes of Athens, Belpre, Galhpohs and Logan and ll om U1c counltes of Hocktng, Noble and Vmlon Deadlines for both of these programs are scheduled for the end of Apn i, however, sago orders may be taken up to July 1 Counties or mumclpahttes wh tch have not submitted requests for htghway markmgs by the deadline may be reqmred to wait until next year "These two programs should be g1ven full consaderall on by all counties smce we m the Departmen t of Transportallon ca nnot provide them without 100 pet coope rahon w1th the county ofllctals," smd Farley NO 9 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~t· THE FIRSf CABINS BUILT IN POMEROY The ftrst cabm m Pomeroy was bw lt by Samuel Ervm ncar the old Horton boat}ard m the sprmg of 1807 Thts locatwn IS about where the Baptist Church now stands Mr Ervm wa s the flr st settler of the town of Pomeroy Amos Partlow came 10 1809 and bull! htscabm about where the ExcelsiOr Salt works IS located today ThiS was the second house m Pomeroy. The th ird cabm was erected by Fra nk Hughes on the gro und whet e the present courthouse stands The fourth cabmwas erected by John Mason on Sug,u Run Mr Enon vacated hts cabm m favor of John Batley and bu tlt another at the mouth of Ke11 s run He hved there un!Ill815 when he S<Jld to Nathan Clark, who was theftfth settler m wh at became the town of Pomeroy Some of the above residences were sold to other parties Clark sold his to Robert Bailey. Batley sold to Randall Sttvers, who afterwards sold to Ma jor D1ll Ntal Nye bought a lot from Dtll and built on ll the first store where he kept the ft~st post offi ce In Pomeroy m 1827 John Knight bought the unprovements made by Ervm from a "Mr Mtles'' and Samuel Grant bought Partlow's property located on th e western part of the lot where the Ebersba ch flllmg stauon later stood. The store bwldmg and post office bruit by N13l N}e wa s located near tile Roedel store, now the bookmobale headquarters Now You Know enttne The Government Prmting Office uses about 11 boxcar loads of paper a day lntere~t. Of The Meig3-Mason Area THURSDAY, APRIL.25, 1974 ~--~~·~-------=------------------------------- PHONE 992 2156 ~~~~--------------------------~------ __T_EN~ C E_ N_ rs More help coming to fight ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ By Agues Hill • at y lkvoled To The VOL. XXVI The response to these two • Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight Low in 40s Friday, mostly sunny and mild , h1gh an 60s and low 70s Ready Made DRAPERIES IF YOU ORDERED THE popular G1rl Scout coo~ies in March you can exP:.,ct delivery any day now Hundreds upon hundreds of the cookies arrtved m Meigs County thiS week and were distributed to G1rl Scouts for delivery Wednesday. Here Robm Kitchen, left, and Brenda Haley, members of Middleport Troop 39, load their cookies 10 a wagon preparatory to making dehver1es. THEREON JOHNSON, chainnan of the Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn Distncl board· of supervisors, presented awards to pQS~r winners at the Pomeroy Elementary School Wednesday. The group 10cluded, front row, l to r, Tanume Etchmger , Deborah Woodyard , Tun Faulk and Mark Hood, first place winners in fourth, f1fth, sixth and spectal educallon, respecllvely; second row, left to rtght, Brenda Wtlson, Beth Perr10, Jamte SISson, Davtd Manley, second place wmners, fourlll, ftfth, sixth and spectal educatwn, respectavely, third row , Belinda Grunm, Lorra Wasecup, Susie Sprague, Sean Will, fourth, flflh, SIXth and spec ta l education, respecllvely, third place wmners. By United Presslnteroaflonal ATHENS OHIO - STRIKING CAFETERIA workers, members of the Student Workers Umon (SWU ) on llle Ohio Unlvensty Campus honored a court-issued temporary restrammg order here today limitmg packeting on the school campus. Judge Lowell Howard of the Athens County Common Pleas Court Issued the order Wednesday after school of!acials srud the absence of such an order would mean "immediate and irreparable damage" to the untvers1ty. Members of the SWU met late Wednesday and voted, however, to continue the1r strike which began Monday over wages, alleged sex discrunmallon and umon recogmllon but to honor the court order. SAN FRANCISCO- BRANDING HER FATHER and fwnce • erOSIOn Federal fundmg to help on to llle desagn of the planned streambank eroston problems fac1hhes Thts add1honal work and other potential riverbank •s m progress cor rective measures at "No further acbon has been Pomeroy and Middleport may tak en on the Mtddleport be for thcommg accordmg to a problem smce prelimmary cost letter recetved today by esltmates of corrective works Middleport Mayor John Zerkle md1cated lllat the federal untl from Cong Clarence E Miller of $50,00() under the authonty of Mtddleporl's problem deals Section 14 of lhe Flood Control w1th the eroswn of sewage Act of 1946 would be greatly lagoons along the Ohw R1ver exceeded Local officials at below Hobson and Pomeroy's Middleport have not md1cated problem as w1lll 1Is upper that llley are capable or walling parktng lot, a porhon of whtch to assume the additional costs has been blocked off from use " However , the rece ntly fo r months due to shppage enacted Water Resources The commumca hon today Development Act of 1974 m. revealed that new laws do creases the federal hmtl to provide a hig her expenditure of $250,00() for a prOJect confecteral funds fo r remedial structed under the authority of purposes - from the former Section 14 of the Flood Control $50,000 to the present $250,000 Act of 1946 Wtth the revtsed by the U S Corps of federal cost hmlt, perhaps, llle Engmeers VIllage of Mtddleport wall now Enclosed m the com· be walling to assume the mumcahon •s a letter from the requtrements of local Huntington Dtstr1cl, Corps of cooperatwn 10 developmg and Engmeers, dealing Wlth both constr ucltn g streambank comm umttes , an d se nt to protectiO n works at Mid· Miller It reads dleport Middleport officials "ThiS IS to further advise you wall be contacted to del<!rmme of the status of 10ves tiga twns their mteresl regard10g further of slreambank eroswn cons1deratwn of a potenllal problems at Pomeroy and proJect as soon as pohcy Middleport guidelines on llle expanded "A report on the feastblhly of Secllon 14 program are certam measures designed to received at fteld level " correct a cavmg bank conOther aspec ts of the dillOn adjace nt to the public problems laced by Mtddleport parktng lot at Pomeroy has are diScussed 10 a letter to been completed It was Mayor Zerkle from Cong determ10ed that further M11ler. constderahon should be gtven It reads "Thank you for takmg the time to contact our dtstrtct offtce regardmg Middleport's continuang mterest m gelt10g assistance from the U S Army Corps of Engmeers for per· manent repair of the eroded streamban k bordenng th e commumty's sewage lagoons As the material we 've se nt along lo you mdtcates, we have been m sl<!~dy contact w1lll the Corps' Hunhn gton Dastra ct Offtce regardmg thts matter I personall y di scus sed Ihe proJeCt at lenglll wtth Col Kenneth Mcintyre dunng hiS recent v1s1t to Washmgton " It IS ObVIOUS that the communa ty has anvested a great deal of local dollars 1010 lllts prOJCCI, and I ca n readily understand yo ur desire to further be assisted by the Corps Perhaps this latest co mmunicalton ( printed above) fr om the Corps be Iter def10es llle Corps' positwn 10 thts matter at the present bme "I would thank that the expanded authortty provtded the Co rps und er th e recently enac ted Waters Resources Development Act would be directly applicable to proJects such as tha t proposed fo r Middleport If you feel that the town has adequate ly met the requirements for partictpahon m a bank project coordmated by the Corps, you should in. dtcate such to the appropraate Corps authorities ~ · as pigs and "clowns", Patricia Hearst has sworn her allegiance to the terronst Symb10nese Uberatlon Army which kidnaped her nearly three months ago Miss Hearst, 20, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, also said 11 was "rtdlcuious to llle pomt of bemg beyond belief" for her farmly to think she was lrainwashed into parllcapating m a $10,1l00 bank robbery by the SLA AprU 15 Her comments were contained 10 an 11kn10ule tape recording given to a San Francisco community relatiOns policeman by intermediaries Wednesday The upper raght hand corner of her drtver's license was sent along wllh the tape to authenllcate 1l. But Hearst, president and editor of The San Francis.co Examiner, mamtamed his complete trust m has daughter despite her vituperative remarks about hlffi • .. . •' HARRISBURG - WESTERN STRIP MINES that produce clean burning coal at a lower cost will not hurt Pennsylvania's coal industry, a federal offiCial srud Wednesday. Thomas Falkie, director of the U S. Bureau of Min~s. told a conference here there is room m lite coal market for both Eastern and Western Values to $12.00 a pair. Thas group include unlined cottons and satins . s fiberglas, tined and 50 mches wade to the pair- 63 and 84 inch len 9 ths. coal;,! realize there has been a hangup by Eastern people about waelher western coal will overshadow Eastern coal," Falkie ' Solid colors and prints' FOam Back said."But Increases m production ' are g~ing to ha ve to come. from both sides of the country, so I don't think you have anythmg to worry shout." His comments came at a "coal for the 70's" seminar attended by coal producers, mdustry representatives, govenuoent officials and enviromnentalists. One Industry offiCial told the conference a shortage of mmmg machinery may be an "insurmountable" obstacle In efforts to Increase coal producllon ~., . . .·. . . . . ~ . . :. . ~.: . . . ~~. 5~9 ·. : ,, i • \ \ .I sysl<!ms ]ames Diehl named SEO president SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH AUOTO ~td Tuesday "stop and question" tactics wall go on as long as police believe 1t will turn up clues m the search for the mysterious "Zebra'' killers, who have shot 18 persons randomly. Alioto responded to cnhcasm by some black groups and to two ciVIl nghts smts flied agamst the pollee, saying pollee used the same procedures to hunt a whtle suspect m the "Zo<hac" killmgs severa l years ago "More people were stopped m the Zodiac invesllgation than m lbe current on~." Ahoto told newsmen The "Z<!diac" claimed to kill as many as 37 persons belween 1966 and 1968, 1/lll was only linked def101tely to sax He has never been captured The Zebra killers have taken a dozen hves i:. .Jc h W<.•ck ~'J O first pnze , 510 second. 55 th ird Rcgl'st er fr e~ Wmner s Will be rtOhfied Drawlhgs A~1l6 13, 20, 27, May 6. Dnve tn , try th1s n~w conv e nu~ nt !>er v1ce 'I 1I " programs that vantage of provade for an upgradmg of road s1gns and paveme nt mark10gs along lbe1r road Lions urged to be part of Memorial Day WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT report today srud bro•ler chtckens, eggs and turkeys. wall b~ cheaper this sprmg than 10 1973 Department. economiSts sal poultry and egg produchon w1il riSe th1s sp.nng, although tJ:le margm over year-ago levels wall dwmdle for poultry meat They predicted chtcken and egg pnces "will run wea~er than a year ago while turkey pnces wall be down sharply." 'Looking tnlo the summer, econo;msts predtcled broiler praces would me to keep pace wtth beef and pork But, the specialists added, the br<>iler mcreases w1ll probably be smaller Ulan lbe normal seasonal gam whtch comes when summer wealber spurs demand for chacken or backyard barbecues As a result, sununer prices should average "well aeiow" a year ear her MEIGS THEATRE The MEIGS INN • Road marking prQgrams mostly ignor~d t e roug trap down the slopes . d ighl The Pan Boemg 707 crashed mto the rnountam Mon ay n 100 yards from the summit and burst Into fiaJnes killing all aboard The troops reached llle crash sate Tuesday after a sevenhour , J:><mle trap through lbe JUngle ATHENS, Oh10 (UPI)Members of the Student Workers Umon (SWU ) at Ohw Umversaty sa1d they mtended to "make or break" their strike today agamst the school. • SWU members voted Tuesday mght to reJect a proposal by Ward Wtlson, OU perS<Jnnei d1rector, to negollate ISSues on the condtbon the unwn stop packeting at fave campus cafetenas. SWU offtctals sa1d they would attempt to have more pickets on hand today than the 27 pickets lllat shOwed up Tues· day The SWU struck Monday over grievance procedures, wages, umon recogmllon and - ' ' . ,, •' • ,,• ·- AIDE ARRESTED -m>NN (UP!) - Chancellor Willy Brandt's personal ad· visor, Guenther Gmlleaume, 1was arrested today on charges of spying for East Ge':ffiany, a government spokesman sa1d:O I ' \1 I ' $12,500 ARRIVES Meigs County has received $12,500 as tis share of the diStribution of $4,569,957.97 in local government fund money, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's 1off1ce reports. ' ... Spring upturn signaled WINNERS IN THE ANNl:JAL Metgs Soil and Water Conservation Dtslnct rece1ved the1r awards at the Riverview ·Elementary School Wednesday from Roy Miller, a member of the district's board of superviSOrs. They mclude . front row, I to r, Darrell Henderson, Mary ' Masters and Teresa Dailey, firSt place wmners m the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; second row, I tor, Karen Bartimus, Greg W1gal, Roger Ho~mger, second place m the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; back row, 1tor, Scott Dtiion, Rhonda Holsmger and Tommy Harrts, fourth, fifth and sixth grade, respectively, th1rd place w10ners. '3 1 more pupils recQgnized Thirty-one fourth, fiflll and present lJie awards in llle sixth graders of three contest which has been SliD· elementary schools were · pUlled this year and has been rewarded Wednesday afl<!rnoon for llle1r work in the annual posl<!r conl<!st of the Meigs County Soli and Water Two persons were hired to Conservatlon District work at the Meigs 'County Each of the hrst place Welfare Dept when lJie Meigs winners in each grade of the County Commissioners met schools receaved a blue rtbbon earher this week They were and $3 m "Ike" sliver dollars; <Cyn thll! Malls, Middleport, second place wmners received caseworker, and Elizabeth A a red ribbon and two "Ike" Hensley, Pomeroy, clerk typist dollars and th1rd place wmners I. recetved a wh\1<! ribbon and In other busmess, architect one 'Ike " sllv,er dollar . Bob Scott, mel w1th the The staff of the dastrict 1s commission to further discuss VISiting the schools lllis week to the proposed tnenlal retar- designed to create more !<!rest m each local school. (Continued on page 10) In· Two employed by commission I I dallon trammg center . No site for the school has been established 1 Barbara Shuler, welfare director , was given permtsswn to attend a Red Cross Disaster Trathmg meeting m Galllpolis th1s week . Attending were • Robert Clark, Warden Ours an d Henry Wells, commlsstoners, and Martha Chambers,~clerk , I DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors' deCisiOn -li!c..Step~ up output of full and mtermedtate· s1ze cars m the lace of sales reports that show the Industry trmlmg tls record year-ago COLUMBUS tUPI) Sixty-five thousand more Ohioans were jpbless at the end of March, 1974, than at the end of March, 1973, according ' to William Papler, director of research and statistics of the Bureau of Employment Services. According to the BES, the number unemployed In Ohio jumpetl 3.4 per cent in October of last year, peaked at 5.4 per cent in February of this year, and appears to be headiug downward. pace IS a furlller mdicatton of a spring upturn The addttion of 24,000 cars to 1ts 1974-model production schedule was announced Wednesday by GM just minutes after the mdustry reported mld-Apnl sales were off 28.7 per cent from Aprilii2lJ last year SO' far this year, sales of ~w cars are down 26.5 ' ' I I I " I •• per cent from a year ago The hagher GM production schedules mean the recall of about 2,300 workers from mdefmite layoffs, S<Jme of them datmg hack to January There are now about 105,000 US. auto workers on mdef10ite layoffs, mcludmg '80,00Q at GM TheGM Fisher Body plant at Euclid, near Cleveland, w1ll recall 102 persons. Mack W Worden, GM vice president, said full-siZe cars contmue to represent an mcreasing share of llle company's sale~7.9 per cent in the ftrsl 20 days of April. Bennet E. Bidwell, Ford diVISIOn general manager, sa1d orders for , the standard-size Ford were up 11 per cent m the past two weeks over the last two weeks of March Atthe top end of the market, Cadillac dlVlslOn of GM sa1d saTes of 11,986 cars in the first 20 days of April were the best of any month m 1974 Deliveries of the standard"'lize Mercury models were the highest for any middle ltklay period since November. Deliveries in the first 20days of -April, while trailing the same period last y0111r by 22.3 ' J I per cent, were 4 5 per cent above th e first 20 days of March, 20 4 per cent higher than the farst 20 days of February and 31 2 per cent above the slow f1rst 2tklay penod of January. Desptle the drop, AMC captured S per cent of the domestic market in mid-April, compared with 4 5 per cent for the same peraod a year ago The penetrallon could have been h1gber if more small cars had been available, satd Wilham McNealy, AMC marketmg VICe pres1dent :::::::::<·:-::::~:::::~=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:i!.m::::::::<<m FOOD COSTLIER WASHINGTON (UP!) Higher prices charged by mlddlemeo resulted In a $15 Increase In the typical famfiy's food bfil In March,' according to new government figures. Tbe Increase, which offset decllolog farm prices, sent the annual market basket rate to a record $1,747. Agriculture Department calculations showed middlemen's sblire rose to an r&DIIIUII rate of $985. , ~~~,~·~"II::J~ ""Sl.3lQ 8!.~~8l:!:!&'l&,. ~~ '',• J �·, .. ! ~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1974 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1974 Nicklaus liked • m T of C pl~iy Bonus f9rmsChester pupils to perform Gallia board_ hires . 48 teachers .. ,, Gallia County's Local Board of Education in special session Wednesday night at North Gallia ·~-employed 48 teachers, dismissed nine, and accepted resignations from 11. Written notices not to renew contracts will be sent to MiSS Edith Alley, an elementary teacher at Hannan Trace; Debra Rhodes, Barbara Wolfe, and Joan Kimmel, Remedial Reading teachers in the Southwestern area; head football coacl, and teacher Robert Ashley; Keith Carter, basketball coach; William Meek, Don ·Hodge, and Mrs . Ja,ne Ann Slagle, oil teachers at Southwestern High School. Those five will be reemployed if ·the Fourth District Court of Appeals finds in favor · of the former Southwestern Board in a lawsuit filed last year by 11 teachers dismissed at Southwestern. The board also went on record stating the five teachers would be considered in any vacancies which might arise in the county. The board, following an executive session, acted upon the recommendation of Local and County Superintendent Comer Bradbury to terminate the coaching contract of James Arledge, head basketball caoch at Kyger Creek High School. The recommendation overruled Principal Robert L. · Lanning's recom· mendalion that Arledge be graoted a conlinulng contract as a teacher and a five year supplemental contract as coach. The board later granted only the continuing cOotract. AdaJ!I Krahel, speaking for a delegation of 20 parents, students, and teachers asked the board why Arledge would not be offered a coaching contract in addition to a continuing teaching contract. Supt . Bradbury said the action was taken due to Coach Arledge's "bench conduct". David T. Phillips, KC band director , Assistant basketball coach Krahel, and Lanning highly recommended Arledge and told the board of Arledge's hard work and dedication to both teaching and coaching. KC faculty members present were Principal Lanning, Wllliano Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn., Mrs. Aileen Rutz, Phillips, Krahel and Mrs. Janet Neal. During the discussion, Bradbury said, "! know Mr. Trace . Lanning is not pleased with my recommendation. Hi s judgment is based on his eight months as principal at Kyger Creek. My decision is based on two years as superintendent at Kyger Creek". · During the executi\'e session, both Lanning and Bradbury spoke to the board . Cam Sands, a parent, said the delegation had a petition with names supporting Arledge as a coach, · but the board ignored the petition._ Wes Simms, Ohio Education Assn. field representative, also spoke on behalf of the coach. Coach Arledge has been at Kyger Creek for the past three years. Although his varsity squads have not had winning records, his freshman team was unbeaten this past year. Resignations accepted were Barbara Armbruster, Southwestern; Christine Napier, Addaville; Cheryl Enyart, EMR, Cheshire-Kyger; Katherine Harris, Vinton; Tom Campbell, North Gallia High School; Pamela White, EMR, Centerville; Barbara Wolfe, Centerville ; Jeff Pope, Vocagriculture , North Gallia; Ramona Lewis, BidwellPorter; Janet Neal, Kyger Creek Jr. High, and Eleanor Fadeley, Bidwell-Porter. Two Machir, North Gallia ; William Bahr, Kyger Creek ; Gloria Kemper. Story of transportation told in historical film MARIE ITA- "Let's hear It for Ohio - 170 Years of Progress,'' a. unique film depicting the historical significance of transportation in Ohio, is •vailable to commurdty organizations and clubs in the counties comprising the Ohio Deparbnent of Transportation's District Ten. District Deputy Director Max R. Farley said the 16nun film premiered at the 1973 Ohio State Fair and since. then has been a popular itern on the agendas of manv '' Ernestine Smith, Kyger Creek ; Jera ld ine. Sa mples , Bidwell . Porter ; Judith Sheets, Bidwell - Porter ; organizations. The film, running 21 minutes, traces the history of transportation in Ohio since the· state's founding In 1803, .the effects Of transportation in Ohio's development and the possible future for transportation in the Buckeye state. Reques is for use of the film should be made to ihe Public Information Office, District Ten, Ohio Department of Transportation, Muskingum Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Southwestern; By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB · Reading of your disapproval of fad diets, I think you should comment on some of ,the weight-losing programs I saw in my association with secondaryschool wrestling. These are motivated by the desire to compete in a lighter weight class. It was quite common for heavier boys to lose 15, yes 15 pounds or more the first night Of practice. A close friend of , mine lost a total of 19 pounds through the season to wrestle at tighter weight. He said the last few pounds really came off hard. All he ate for a week was an orange; on a heavy exercise program to boot. Many of them severely restricted drinking · liquids a large part of the time. , The idea was to eat like a :, king the weekend after the meet, and .then starve, run in ' sweaisuiis and take steam •' baths until the next meet. They .• sometimes took . laxatl~es for , the sake of losmg weight. I remember one With two or three pounds to lose about eight , hours before we1gh-m, so he ,' raJ\ and steamed until it was Centerville, and ' ·' Wanda Ball, Vinton ; larry Shong, Vinton , and Sharon Finney , Bidwell -Porter. One year contracts - Robert Shaver, Hannan Trace ; Carolvn r,!'".,,. c::, •.• ~-. ,~,J:><; h•rn : John 1-:\~P~('n~ . SnuthwP.stern; Dwayne Jolley, Hannu11 I race ; Emily Robinson, Bidwell - Porter ; these procedures, even when you lose 19 pounds, do not eliminate fat - just the water lhe body normally needs. Most people don 't realize that the normal body is about half water. · Over 70 pet. of the weight of our muscles is water. When you dry a person out you seriously affect the way all the vital cells in the body work, even those in the brain. Also, such people are more prone to faint. Water loss from weightlessness in space flight has a similar effect. The loss is nothing like what you describe. Astronaut Ed While lost about nine pounds when he was on the flight with his space walk, but he told me he regained most of it the first day back. He regained the normal amount of water for earthlings. Those interested in losing weight safely without dangerous fads can get more information by writing to me in care of this newspaper, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the bookie t on losing weight. Send 50 cents to cover costs. Those 15-pounds losses during the first night's practice are mostly water and salt. It comes right back. The sweatsuits simply contribute to draining ·the water and salt out of the body. Thia saps energy in a number of instances. This Is . not the way to train our youth !() have .a healthy body and develop healthy living patterns. And, I think It is rather poor sportsmanship to try such gimmicks so you can wrestle someone who is really smaller than you. · Five year contracts - Centerville. Three year contracts - Martha Meek, Bidwell -Porter ; Barbara Curtis, Hannan Trace and Mary Neal , one -half day at V inton . Frank A. Cremeans, Gallipolis , form er local superintendent at Kyger Creek , was g iven a one ,year contract as assistant county superintendent at a salary of $17,500 per year . Atlee Fulks, veterans teacher and administrator, wa!1. granted a three year contract as principal at School. No coaching contracts were offered, but Bradbury stated two -year con tra cts will be given to John Blake, head football coach at 'North Gallia · 1\', , ! ' . { ,. i . .' . and Jim Foster. head basketball coach for the Pirates. The board also voted to participate in Title I, II and Ill. Jones , HBnrJan REGAZZONI LEADS MADRID (UP!) - Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland was favored today to increase his lead in the G~and Prix driver standings when 25 Formula Qne cars roar away from the starting grid Sunday in the SPanish GP. Regazzoni leads all drivers with 10 points. Of the Bend Good news for Pomeroy residents who will have a chance to get rtd of the winter's accumulation of junk real soon. . Mayor Dale Smith has set cleanup week for May 6 and reSidents are to place all of those things that they've been wondertng what to do ~ith in their front yards or near the curbing. By the way, articles sho.uld he boxed or bagged. RECENTLY, TWO TRUCKS left Middleport for Xenia with food and clothing, Making the trip besides those named earlier were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McElhinny and Mrs. George Glaze and two sons. . MONDAY IS BLOODMOBILE day for Meigs County. The unit wm be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p. m. Wa~-m donors are more than welcome . Local supporters are hopmg for a good turnout. BOB ROY, RACINE, an installer for the General Telephone Co. of Ohto, IS pictured In the current edition of the company's newspaper, "General News". Roy will he the subject of more .feature malerialm forthcoming editions of the newspaper. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I has.a new song . "Anything for Jesus" coming out on the Neon Label in May and has signed contracts for two more sacred tunes. John has worked for 15 years caring for the lawn of the late Dr. E ..F. Maag and M_rs. Maag. He has such high praise for Dr. and Mrs. Maag and wdl miSS Dr. Maag who died recently. Many can remember the faithful service of Dr. Maag through the years. ' THE NAME. OF PATRICIA IHLE, Racine Route 1, a junior at Ohio Umver~Ity, was omitted from the computerized winter quarter dean's list, the university advises us . To be named to the list, a student J?USt have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a 4 pomt scale. IN CASE YOU HADN'T heard, Meigs County is one of 600 counties tn 15 states east of the Mississippi, due to be visited b the 17-year locusts, probably in late May. y 6D May 20 COLUMBUS _ John w. Bush, director of the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission has announced bonus applications will be available Monday, May 20. ·" County Veterans Service Officers in the 88 Ohio Counties have agreed to begin distributing application packets simultaneously, at 9 a.m. on that date," he said. Director Bush said that any veteran or next.«-kin of a deceased veteran living outside Ohio who has requested an application from the commission Office will be mailed a packet before general · distribution. The Ohio National Guard is volunteering troops and trucks to move more than 1,000,000 application packets to County Veterans Service Officers throughout Ohio over the weekend prior to May 20. Scouts prepare Hannan Trace Elementary Beat ••• for 'O•Rama May 10-11-12 ···• Frank DiCiemete, MGM District Scout Activities Chairman, announced today "everything is go" for this year's Scout.Q-Rama at the Gallia County Fairgrounqs, . May 10-11-12. According to DiClemente this year 's show will have ~ new twist. In addition to the booths in which Cubs and Scouts will display their talents and skills, the Boy Scouts will be camping out for the weekend on the premises. SPecial events due to the campout will include a campfire and the Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers. Scouts have begun to sell tickets to the event and are encouraging all to come and see what Scouting is all about. This year's Scout.Q-Rama committee includes Di . Clemente, Bob Matthews, Ray Sutherland, Bill Wellman George French and George' Hout. "Sing, America, Sing" is the title of this year's annual musical of the Chester Elementary School to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the sctiool auditorium.· , Musical heritage of the United Statehvill be depicted through songs, dances and narrations. Narrators will be Randy Keller and Paula Hysell. First grade will open the program with "0 Dear, What Can the Matter Be'", and the dramatization of "A Frog Went A-Courtin" '. Second grade boys dressed as Continental soldiers will do a s·mg. .Amenca . s·mg military drill to "Yankee end men. The final section of the show Doodle" followed by the Virginia Reel by second grade will feature the seventh and. eighth graders doing Civil War girls and boys. songs, songs of the Gay Third graders, dressed as Nineties and a Charleston frontiersmen and pioneers, will present songs and a dance dance by five girls and others. popular during that period The entire cast will close the followed by fourth grade program .. wtth, "This Is My "cowboys and cowgirls" doing Country". Maxine Whitehead, vo~al songs and a sq~are dance . music instructor, assisted by Grades five and six will classroom teachers, is combine ·for a short minstrel directing ihe musical·. with Jimmy Bahr, serving as interlocutor, and Rodney Teachers serving as piano Keiler , Ray Werry, Eddie accompanists are Carol King Holter, John Tuttle, Kenny and Eleanor Knight. Duane Newell and Leonard Myers as Wolfe, faculty member, will play guitar accompaniment to several numbers. Mothers with roommothers in charge are making costumes for the children appropriate for the different periods in American history. A small admission is to be charged at the door. The public is invited. RANCHO )..A COSTA, Calif. • (UP!) - - Pro golf's elite including the first black ev~r to qualify for the Masters, tee off today in the $200,000 Tournament of Champions with· Jack Nicklaus looking for his fifth win here . · · Although Nicklaus is the man to beat in the 22nd edition of the T of C at the La Costa Country Club, 39-year..,ld Lee Elder was the man in the spotlight on the day before the prestigious tournament gut under way. Elder, of Washington, D.C ., became the 25th qualifier last Sunday when he heat Britain's Peter Oosterhuis on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff at the Monsanto Open at Pensacola, Fla. But, more importantly, he became the first black player to earn a spot at Augusta, Ga. "The first thing I want to say," Elder told a news conference Wednesday, "is that I have definitely accepted the invitation to the Masters and I plan to play in it. "In fact, 1 hope somebody will invite me to play a practice round at Augusta." Elder, who joined the PGA tour in 1968, made it clear he wanted to win here. "My immediate and future plans are to win another tournament," he said. "I hope to become a better player and I think I will because I'll have more confidence. I'll just let the dollars fall ·where they ,Spring concert planned by Meigs Jrmior High The Meigs Junior High School Music Dept., under direction of Fred Ruth, will present its annual spring concert on Tuesday, April 30, at 7:30p.m. in the Junior High Auditorium in Middleport. The seventh grade band will present five numbers "Overture in Blue", "SmokY Mountain Suite", ''Sweet Caroline", "Salute to America'', _and ''Battle Hymn of the Republic". The combined seventh and eighth grade choir will present five numbers, "Yesterday Report needed on damage to bee colonies All beekeepers in Meigs Counly who wish to become eligible for payment for destroyed or damagr d colonies must file an '"Apiary Report" with the Meigs ASCS Office by July 15 to · be eligible for payment for c'Olonies owned in 1974. The program is offered to all beekeepers who suffered loss or damage to colonies by pesticides. A new plan for payment is being proposed. The new paytrlent rate for destroyed colonies would be from $15 to $22.50, damaged colonies from $10 to $15 and for each queen nucleus destroyed from $5 to $5.50. Interested persons may submit their comments to the KINGS MILLS - The JS(). Ohio State ASC State Office, member Meigs High School 116 Old Federal Building, Band is scheduled to appear at Columbus, Ohio 43215 by May the Kings Island family en- 15 in regard to the 'proposed tertainment center near change. Cinci~nati on Sunday, April 28. Edward J. McHale, the park's general manager said , "We are proud to hav~ this DEEP THROAT CINCINNATI (UP.l) - The outstanding band perform at Kings Isla-rid." . contro~ers1al mov1e "Deep The hand is to play in the Throat . f~d. nm.: life WedInternational Street seclion of nesday m Cincmnati. A jury of the park. After mai-ching a nine women .and three n:'en short distance, the band will found Cin~.()hio!nc., not guilty give a short eoncert at the base of cnmmal charges for of the park's 33-story replica of sho":lng the movie which the Eiffel Tower. The band ~ton County prosecutors then will be guests of the park said was obscene. Hamilton for the day. County Prosecutor Simon Leis said he knew of only "three or four" cases in the country Involving the movie which received a verdict in its favor. Once More" "One Tin Soldier", "What Are You Doing the Rest of YourLife",. "MacArthur Park", and "Let There Be Peace on Earth". The eighth grade band will conclude the concert with "Citadel", a concert march, ''Shenandoah'', Overture : "The · Court of Henry VIII", "The Masterpiece", "Finale Grandioso", "Stratford - Overtur~", "Aria" (When Thou Art Near), "March of the Men of Harlech", "The Candy Man", and "Pageantry Overture". During the eighth grade band portion of the prograno, the Director's Award. for Outstanding Achievement by a Junior High Band student will be presented to a memher o( the eighth grade band. The Junior Contest Band which received a superior rating at the District Vlll Band and Choral Competition Contest las,t month will repeat its .three contest numbers at the high school band concert Friday, April 26. There is no admission charge for the concert. I . I . may.'' The T of C is an exclusive event open only to winners of major tournaments since the last tournament. It offers a $40,000 first prize. Although Nicklaus is the Blue Grass Circular Saw Blades Blades are made of fhe finest quality chrome nickel saw INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE steeL hardened and tem pered. Hard chrome finish stays sharp up to 5 times By United Press lnterna1ional Svra"cuse longer. Rochesler Toledo Pawtuckel STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio Richmond Charleston Memphis T idewaler P.AINTS WALL CHARM Reg. $8.50 gal. $645 Gal . ONLY WALL CHARM ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS Reg. $9.75 gal. ONLY '745. 992-2709 lrd AVE. 6.00 - . . .·. Cordial Invitation ·to Attend Detroit Hands , Fife (6), Corbin 992-3106 . takes on Bob Saunders Quaker State team. 000 000 100- 1 6 1 100 000 20x- 3 6 0 The annual baskelball banquet honoring members of lhe 1973-74 Nortb Gallla Pirates will be held at 6:311 p.m. Friday. Charles McAfee, head basketball coach al Athens will be the fealured speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. Cleveland (1 -2) and Mont gomery ; Jenkins (.4 -l) and Sundberg . Mllw 100 001 000- 2 s 3 Chicago 000 311 02x - 7 13 0 Wright , Sprague (51 and Porter ; Wood , Forster (71 and Herrmann . WP - Wood (2 -4) . LP- Wright (3 -1 I. NBA Playolf Sc;:hedutes and Results By United Press International East Final Boston vs . New York (Boston won series 4·1) Apr 14- Bcston 113 N .Y . BB Apr 16- Boston 11 I N .Y . 99 Apr 19- N .Y. 103 Boslon 100 Apr 21 - Boston 98 N.Y . 91 Apr 24- Boston 105 N .Y . 94 West Final Chicago vs. Milwaukee (Milwaukee won series 4-0) Apr 16- Milw 101 Chicago 85 Apr 18 - Milw 11 3 Chicago Ill Apr 20- Mitw 11 3 Chicago 90 Apr 22- Mitw 115 Chicago 99 ~ TOURNEY ON According to a spokesman at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, the annual Little League baseball tournament will be held this year. The tournament will begin on July 8. THREE ENSHRINED SPRINGFIELD, Mass . (UP!) - Former NBA Commissioner Maurice Podoloff was one of three basketball greats inducted Wednesday into the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fanoe. Also enshrined were Harry A. Fisher, Columbia University's first fulltime basketball coach, and Ernest J. Schmidt, who starred in Amateur Athletic Union play with Denvor and Reno. Kyger Creek posted its fourth victory in five league starts Wednesday night with a lopsided JM triumph over the Southwestern Highlanders. The Bobcats hold down first place in the loop standings. Southwestern dropped to 3-3 in the SV AC. Coach Jim Sprague's diamondmen broke a close game wide open with 13 runs in the fifth inning . KC held just a 2-llead going into the fifth . Southwestern took a !-<!lead int he first on a walk to Kip Lewis and a two out ·infield error. Kyger Creek assumed the lead in the second on singles by Ben Arnett and catcher Dave Wise and a long double by shortstop Terry Lucas. The game remained a pitcher's duel between Bobcat righty Clay Hudson and Highlander righty Kevin Walker until the fatal fifth. Ben Arnett started the rally with a double, then came consecutive walks to Wise, Bruce Arnett and Terry Lucas. Bill Metzner plated the second run with a s queeze bunt. Bobcat second baseman Tim Lucas lined a single which was r---------------------. • KID miFF ' ; .,,,;. ' ;;.-· ' ,._ 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SP·ACE HEATERS ,. I [ CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. . I ' rt \ · ./ ·' ·I • \ ·• \ .. .I ./ \ .I ,. The MEIGS INN The most populi.r night club in the tri-couitty area is proud to present the-return of GEO. HALL AND THE HAlLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 oowered tor toughest mowing. Buy 21" Pow-R-Pro: .. get FREE 51095 grassbag. close win ATHENS - It was a close finish, at least as far as two of · the teams were concerned, when J\thens won 'its own -triangular match, edging out Logan 182-184 ., the Meigs Marauder golfers finishing third with 202 team score. Logan's Tim Cole was the day's medalist, firing a 41, followed by Bulldogs Terry Hawk and Jim France with 44 and 45 respectively. Meigs swinger Bruce Blackston shot a 46. Other Meigs scores were J. D. Story with a 49, John Thonoas with a 53 and Jeff Warner with a 54 . F.oi Logan, John Russell and Randy GoodUve each carded a , ·47, and Mark Bumgardner shot a 49. · Howie Dean had a 46 for Athens, followed by Tim Lavelle with a 47. Team members w~o finished fifth, and whose scores consequently. didn't count In the final team totals, were Meigs \Joe R011enbaum with a 56, Logan's Mark Chapman with a 62 and Athens' Mike Blosser · with 48. Friday, 1 the Marauder linksters of Nolan Swackhamer travel to New Lexington, · • Patented Pow·R - V<.~ c · mowe r des•gn stands grass up slra•ghl , c ltps clean. • Low·profjfe lronr lookS great; lets you mow under low obstac les • Vanable -speed dr1 ve lets you mow f1ke· a pro. Pow-A-Pro mower s comply w1th all ANS I safety standards · 21" Pow-A-Pro Super Extra powerful 4•hp Briggs & Stratton engine., ,built·.• in reserve for toughest mowing Priced From $99.95 to $499,95. EBERSBACH HARDWARE · 110 W. MAIN. • POMEROY a ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . '. ' I Middleport, 0. Hahn 21" POW·R·Pro ·:•• May 1 games : Ironton at Wells ton Jackson at Logan IN MIDDLEPORt CONTACT • I)ONNA STEWART HEATING OIL GENERAL ·TIRE SALES SEO standings Meigs at Alhens Houn:7o.m.loS:JOp.m. Dolty 7 a.m. tot p.m. Frklay & Saturday Meson 1 W. Va. Fuel Chief OUR ·PRICES golfers win . . CHECK Southern High Athens in ~7J.SHl WHEELS good for two RBI's , Lawrence Tabor got his fourth hit of the game, a double; Ron Roush walked, Hudson singled, and hils by Bruce Arnett, Metzner and Tabor plated the other runs. Southwestern got two more runs in the sixth off the offerings of Metzner. Rick Crouse opened with a grounder which was bobbled at short. He came around on a single by Mike Russell. Russell scored on two infield throwing errors. Tabor led the Bobcats with five hils in five trips to the plate. Tim Lucas, Ben Arnett, Terry Lucas and Bill Metzner had two hils each. The Southern Tornado golf Russell led Southwestern team of Greg Bailey defeated with two hits in four at bat. Warren Local, 211·226 at Kevin Walker, Rick Crouse, Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Bob Johnson was the medalist, shooting a 48, followed by teammates Bob Roush with a a2, Randy Dudding with a f>:l, and Gene SEOAL BASEBALL • Shively with a 58. Team w L R OR Dale Moody led Warren with Ironton 5 1 30 11 Wellston , 1 29 IS a 53, followed by Brian Butts Athens ' 2 34 12 with a :;s, Tim Lane with a a7, Waverly 4 3 25 21 . Looan 3 3 30 34 and Greg Lowe With a 60. Me;gs 1 ' 20 37 Fifth men for both teams JacKson 1 4 24 24 , Gallipolis 1 5 22 30 were Tornados Kenton TOTALS 23 : 23 214 214 Holmanwitha70andWarren's Tuesda,y•s results · Ironton 3 Athens o Andy Moyers with a 62. Waverly 3 Gallipolis o The ~T-ornados- travel to Ja ckson -Logan . PPnd . Wellston .Meigs, ppnd Vmton for a dual match today. Me igs at Well ston April 19 game : Children's Gym Sets by BLAZON ' \ FOR YOUR Gallipolis 12 Meigs 3 Today's games : Jackson at Gallipolis .SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES MORRIS M. WOLFE, Pastor BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TIRES Wednesday's Resull: FOR THE BACKYARD MIDDLEPORT IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRIX PHONE 675-2460 junior righthander, walked six and struck out seven in · anybody as Niday retired the recording his first win of the next three. batters in order. year~ He is J-1. Gallipolis struck for two Ault went five innings, "i nsura nce" runs in the seven th when Watson singled striking out six and giving up for the third time , Jim Perry . ~IX hils, before he wa~ replaced . led , fo11 owe db y a f'ae ld er ,s m the Sixth. by semor smg lk d ·Steve choice, a double by Gary Pnce . Pnce. wa e one, Swain a walk, and a fielder 's struck out three and gave .up one earned run on three h1 ts. . ' ChOICe. Only two of the 10 runs off Ault Th e Marau ders a dd ed th etr , h h If f th e were earned; only one of the , 1 fmarunmomeao · seventh on a walk, double by three Marauder runs wa s . d d . b earned MIke Nesse1roa an smg 1e y Wat .on th e GAHS third s • . Charhe Marsha ll . 'd . ld d Its baseman, wa s the leadmg II Ina ,Niayyle e sJXll, h'tte 'thth . I . f while the Blue Devils com- 1. r WI ree smg es m our mitted three err ors. Niday, a tr1ps. Holland went two for f~ur and Datley two for ftv e with three RBis . Nesselroad, whose strike out in the first inning was hit first in 10 games this season, was the only Marauder with 2 hils , to pickoff Harris with the a single and double. second; Mark Theiss walked, pitcher throwing the ball away The Marauders travel to Gardner walked and Bill Petrie and Goebel scoring. Wellston this afternoon for a singled. In the fourth , Rob Barber makeup game with the Golden A Mike Harris single, second; Rock ets while Gallipolis hosts stole followed by a sacrifice bunt, walked, Eichinger singled and stole Jackson on Memorial Field . stolen base and single by Tim second, followed by a Randy Kuhn provided Eastern with aOO 050 2-12-9-3 another run in the third, before Blake single. Blake then stole Gallipolis Meigs 000 020 1- 3-6-8 the Pirates retaliated on a walk second, third and home. Niday (WP ) and Berridge. walked, stole second Spencer to Dobbins, a stolen base and (5th~ & Ash. Ault, Price and third , followed by a walk to Gene Welc~'s double . Eastern took the lead for Goebel and stolen base before good in the third as Tim an error by the shortstop let Spencer opened with a single SPencer score. Welch's homer with Stout and stole second . Goebel doubled and went to third on an aboard in the bottom of the error by the pitcher, followed inning accounted for the final by a hit batter, Mike Harris . On ' Pirate tallies. The Eagles added four in the the ensuing play, Gardner tried fifth on a walk, error, hit batter, double- by Goebel and another error. Three more came home in the sixth on a Tim Kuhn double, 'walk, sacrifice, walk and double by Blake. Top hitters for the Eagles were Goebel with a pair of doubles, Kuhn and Blake with a and Kip Lewis had the other single and double apiece, safeties. Eichinger with two singles, and Hudson was the winning SPencer and· Harris with a pitcher while Walker took the single each. loss. Goebel yielded just four hits, Linescore : with the top Pirate batter S'western tOO 002 2- 6- 4-4 Welch with a double and round K. Creek 020 0 13 3 x- 18-18-a tripper. Walter (L) Lewis ( a~ and The Eagles travel to Racine Crouse. Hudson (W) Metzner this afternoon for a league (6) and Wise. battle with Southern, while North Gallia is at Southwestern · today. Eastern · 112 443 Il-Ia 10 o N. Gallia 110 200 11-- 4 4 6 992-7161 Goebel (WPJ and Harris. Gardner and Patterson. K c k d an~o~~g~~~~~~~~~.'m., Luigis yger ree recor s , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , ,,,, , , , , , , , , , ,·fourth league victory . (7) and Brinkman ; Coleman, Hiller (7) and Moses . WP- Coleman (3 -1) . LP -H ands (0-4). HR KIIIeb,-ew ( l s t l. Boston Texas Goebel struck out five and walked 10. His counterpart, Jack Gardner, also went the route, striking out six and walking four . Eastern managed 10 hits off Gardner, and touched him for a single run in the first when sophomore Don Eichinger · singled, stole second and third, and came home when Randy Blake struck out, the catcher dropping the ball and overthrowing first base. On the afternoon, the Eagles streaked for 17 ·stolen bases. North Gallia came right back in the bottom of the first , as Tim Stout walked, stole and Davis led Luigis with 17 000 000 400- 4 14 0 200 003 30x - 8 lA 1 Minn R;EVIVAL SERVICES • •• - . - - i ,-. g\~~~ Williams. WP - McNally Prescriptions Are Uur Main Business n B'rother Cr~ne. Wh? ~as had 16 years in pas~oral-mlnistry In Ten. ,' Nessee and West Virgmta, attended 'Trevecca Nazarene College and azarene Th~logical Seminary : While at Trevecca he traveled th~oughout the Southeast with s!nging groups. During seminary years he ~.e ved as minister ~~ music '" two churches and also sang in ttie mS'ff~r~l Blessing choir and quartet. ,Wlth hla wife, Mildred, he later . . Asa n a n " I weekly rediQ brqadcast ,I called ''Hymns of Blessed surance, . which was aired for five years. . IN _ •, Egan Ill: McNally, R-eynolds DUTTON'S REV. BILLY D. CRANE, a full -time evangelist In the C"urch of the ~azaren.e, was raised In a Nazarene parsonage. He has sung the gospel smce childhood and was commissioned. as a song evangelist while ·1n h' ~ns ts The Kiddie Shoppe \. 1 011 010 01)( - 4 6 o Si ng er (2 -2J and Rodriguez , . MIDDLEPORT Evangelist· Song Evangelist ' Friday and Saturday .. Jl/1 1117 \ Valley Lumber & Supply Co. BILL n. CRANE VALUES TO 22.00 (OLD LC?CATION) WP - Medich 13·1l. HRs- Mun · son (3rdL Nett les ( lOth ). Tyree Boulevard- Racine, Ohio ALL SEASONS MERCHANDISE . Patt in 10-ll and Martinez; Medich , Lyle (8) and Munson. 8 in the sixth but couldn't plate Gallipolis runs were unearned . · Meanwhile, GAHS starter Jim Niday had a no-hitter going until the fifth when Ault broke it up with a triple to rightfield. That was followed by an error, sacrifice fly by catcher Mick Ash, and two more Marauder hils, singles by Dave Wolfe and Mike Nesselroad. Gallia Academy burst for five more runs in the fifth on an error, a walk, a single · by Dailey, back·tO-back walks, a single by Watson, an error, and a single by Holland. The' Marauders got a double from right fielder Gary George Eagles beat North Gallia 15-4 ' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . • 2 4 .333 2 4 .333 at Wellston Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Incontinent Garments Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings FLAT LATEX CONTINUES 50~ to South w . 1. pet . g .b. 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 out thriller Holtzman 11 -2). LP - Tidrow II· 31 . HR - Bando 13rd l. Kan City 010 010 1oo- 3 51 N.Y. ooo 201 lOx- • 7 1 ooo ooo 003- 3 - The Devils wasted no time jumping on Meigs starter and loser Perk Ault for five runs iii the . first on a walk, Mike Watson 's single, a fielder 's choice, Bill Holland 'ssingle, an error 1 a walk, an error, a single by Roger Dailey; and a third walk. In all, the Marauders committed eight errors on the afternoon; seven coming from the left side of the infield . Added to the fielding miscues of Donald Wolfe 's lads, were nine bases on balls by Ault. The junior righthander gave up just six hits . Nine of the 12 LIDgi pulls American League Oakland 200 020 302- 9 8 3 Cleveland 001 000 010- 2 9 4 Holtzman , Fingers (91 and Fosse ; Tid row , Bosman (6) , W iiCO )( (7) and Dunca n . WP - Bait By Denny FobesThe Gallipolis Blue Devils, winless in Southeastern Ohio League action, and scoreless in their last, 22 iJIIlings, exploded for five runs in the first inning, added five in the fifth, and two in the•seventh enroute to a 12-3 triumph over the Meigs Marauders in Middleport Wednesday afternoon. The win, the fits! for the diamondmen of Jim Osborne, brings them to 1-5 in the league, 4-7 overall . The Marauders, meanwhile, dropped to seventh place in the A last second 20-foot shot by league standings at 1-4. Skip Davis gave Luigis a comefrom-behind 119-117 victory over the Jackson AU Stars in the Wellston Independent basketball tournament at Wellston Junior High Tuesday. Luigis was led by former Ohio University star Tommy Corde BIDWELL - The Eastern who poured in 45 points, Eagles snapped a nine game followed by Davis with 25, Ron losing streak, thumping the Ferguson with 18, Doxie North Gallia Pirates 1:>-1 here Walters with 14 and another Wednesday afternoon. The Eagles, who at one time former OU player, Fred Cluff. with 12. • were 4-1 overall and 1-<l in Jackson was led by Rio SV AC play, now are a-10 Grande star Ron Lambert with overall, 3-3 in loop competition. H 11 Eastern. with starter Steve 43. e got exce ent help from former SEOAL MVP Harold Goebel going the route on the mound, tallied solo runs in the Howe with 34 points. Luigis trailed most of the first and second innings, before game, but with five seconds adding two in the third, four in left Ferguson stole the ball .and the fourth and fifth and three in fired a full court pass to Davis the sixth . North Gallia who hit the jumper at the managed solo runs in the first two innings, before addin~ a buzzer. pair in the fourth. Lambert led all rebounders with 19 caroms, while Walters PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER 7:30 EAat EVENING ODDS & ENDS I 21h 31h R0chesler 1 Memphi s 1 Pawtucket at Richmond , ppd., cold weather Syracuse 6 Tidewater 2 King's Island on April 28th .- 4 2 .667 2 3 .4 00 1 4 .200 Wednesday's Results Charleston 4 Toledo 2 Band will play SING SET A hymn sing will he held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Bethlehem 'Baptist Church located at the junction of Routes 338 and 124, about six miles from Racine. The public is Invited. w . I. pet . g.b. 5 1 .8 33 lli\SEBALL Eastern at Sou.t hern, Mdgs at Wellston. GOLF - Southern at Vinton. TRACK North Gallia and Eastern at Meigs. Linescores Californ;a '• . Devils thump Marauders 12-3 Sports today: favorite at La Costa, Johnny Miller h£S been the big winner on the tour this year. He has four victorieS-One of two multiple winners in 1974. In fact, he won the tour's first three eVellis, the Bing Crosby, the Phoenix Open and the Tucson Open. He also captured the 12th tournament of the year, the Heritage Classic. Nicklaus, who has had backto-back $300,000 seasons, won the fifth event of the season, capturing the Hawaiian Open. Hubert Green is the only other multiple winner this year . He won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and the Greater Jacksonville Open . A year ago, Nicklaus won by one stroke at La Costa, shading Lee Trevino 276 to 277. North APRIL 29 - MAY 5 ., becauae It points out 1lelm baths aJid a lot of J Roy well -Porter; Judy Burdell, Addavllle; Rochella Foster. Addaville and Alberta Lew is. I 1 weJ~hl • Moody . Bur· Vinton ; Fannie Metcalf, Vinton; Martha Brown, Bid- froln the blooclalriam, ,: Your clelcriptiCII Ia IJnpcirto •: !lilt . to other people lotilng •· lbet Carol Cheshire- Kyger, and Jerry - Mullins. North Gallla ; Rozena Rees, Centerville ; Lois Sheets. Southwestern; Dallle Forgey, .!'J .; WIIW Vicki nette, Southwestern . When the last meet was finished the friend who lost 19 pounds put all 19 pounda back on In two days. I wish I knew , wheiber or not these teeoagera ; took vitamins or mineral ·. supplements while they were ·. fasting, but I doubt that they ' did " ·' You would do a public ser' vice by warning of the possible ; repercusaions of such starving ; .and drying out1My friend said i that he had done things he wouldn't normally do !he week 'rl''-=-"'iii;'D;i~~-~;!-"'r~ ·' he fasted. I lind it lurrlble ·that · 1he 'Oily .S.tlillll .i our public schools cultivate .: such things, Oon't you? .. · . · .; DEAR READER - That's · awful. AI your letter demonstratea the caoe of your . friend who regained all 19 : pounds he lost In just two dais,. most Of the !01111 was water·Josa. ,; Thil allo means a lou of salt ,i lind major dlalurbance In the . body chemistry. Under .such · ~ clrcum~ea even the · ' amount ·blOOd iD the body 1.1 i decft!a d by ellml~llnc l Phyll is Thompson , Hannan Trace ; Andrew Owens, Southwestern; Joyce Collins, Hannan Tra ce; By Bob Hoeflich encourage fad diet ,I Fish er, nan- Trace; Herm"an Sprague, Some athletics . J essie Cheshire - Kyger ; Lynda Dunlop. Cadmus; Ellen Van ce, James Arledge, Kyger Creek ; Faye Sauer, Kyger Creek; James Foster. North Gallla; Marilyn Reese. Che'shlreKyger; Betty Wilmoth, Han· DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB ,· off. Kyger Creek ; J . Robert Evans. Southwestern ; ,granted new contracts: contracts co ntra cts - Trace; John Blake , North Gallia ; Harold K. Brown, North Gallia; fv\arfha Cornelius. North Gallia ; David Danko, North Gallia; Jennifer The following teachers were Continuing year Charles Cornelius, Hannan . • al music , available · ' \ ...• ' . I' ·. 'I .- '' . ·' ' I ,· l �·, .. ! ~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1974 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1974 Nicklaus liked • m T of C pl~iy Bonus f9rmsChester pupils to perform Gallia board_ hires . 48 teachers .. ,, Gallia County's Local Board of Education in special session Wednesday night at North Gallia ·~-employed 48 teachers, dismissed nine, and accepted resignations from 11. Written notices not to renew contracts will be sent to MiSS Edith Alley, an elementary teacher at Hannan Trace; Debra Rhodes, Barbara Wolfe, and Joan Kimmel, Remedial Reading teachers in the Southwestern area; head football coacl, and teacher Robert Ashley; Keith Carter, basketball coach; William Meek, Don ·Hodge, and Mrs . Ja,ne Ann Slagle, oil teachers at Southwestern High School. Those five will be reemployed if ·the Fourth District Court of Appeals finds in favor · of the former Southwestern Board in a lawsuit filed last year by 11 teachers dismissed at Southwestern. The board also went on record stating the five teachers would be considered in any vacancies which might arise in the county. The board, following an executive session, acted upon the recommendation of Local and County Superintendent Comer Bradbury to terminate the coaching contract of James Arledge, head basketball caoch at Kyger Creek High School. The recommendation overruled Principal Robert L. · Lanning's recom· mendalion that Arledge be graoted a conlinulng contract as a teacher and a five year supplemental contract as coach. The board later granted only the continuing cOotract. AdaJ!I Krahel, speaking for a delegation of 20 parents, students, and teachers asked the board why Arledge would not be offered a coaching contract in addition to a continuing teaching contract. Supt . Bradbury said the action was taken due to Coach Arledge's "bench conduct". David T. Phillips, KC band director , Assistant basketball coach Krahel, and Lanning highly recommended Arledge and told the board of Arledge's hard work and dedication to both teaching and coaching. KC faculty members present were Principal Lanning, Wllliano Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn., Mrs. Aileen Rutz, Phillips, Krahel and Mrs. Janet Neal. During the discussion, Bradbury said, "! know Mr. Trace . Lanning is not pleased with my recommendation. Hi s judgment is based on his eight months as principal at Kyger Creek. My decision is based on two years as superintendent at Kyger Creek". · During the executi\'e session, both Lanning and Bradbury spoke to the board . Cam Sands, a parent, said the delegation had a petition with names supporting Arledge as a coach, · but the board ignored the petition._ Wes Simms, Ohio Education Assn. field representative, also spoke on behalf of the coach. Coach Arledge has been at Kyger Creek for the past three years. Although his varsity squads have not had winning records, his freshman team was unbeaten this past year. Resignations accepted were Barbara Armbruster, Southwestern; Christine Napier, Addaville; Cheryl Enyart, EMR, Cheshire-Kyger; Katherine Harris, Vinton; Tom Campbell, North Gallia High School; Pamela White, EMR, Centerville; Barbara Wolfe, Centerville ; Jeff Pope, Vocagriculture , North Gallia; Ramona Lewis, BidwellPorter; Janet Neal, Kyger Creek Jr. High, and Eleanor Fadeley, Bidwell-Porter. Two Machir, North Gallia ; William Bahr, Kyger Creek ; Gloria Kemper. Story of transportation told in historical film MARIE ITA- "Let's hear It for Ohio - 170 Years of Progress,'' a. unique film depicting the historical significance of transportation in Ohio, is •vailable to commurdty organizations and clubs in the counties comprising the Ohio Deparbnent of Transportation's District Ten. District Deputy Director Max R. Farley said the 16nun film premiered at the 1973 Ohio State Fair and since. then has been a popular itern on the agendas of manv '' Ernestine Smith, Kyger Creek ; Jera ld ine. Sa mples , Bidwell . Porter ; Judith Sheets, Bidwell - Porter ; organizations. The film, running 21 minutes, traces the history of transportation in Ohio since the· state's founding In 1803, .the effects Of transportation in Ohio's development and the possible future for transportation in the Buckeye state. Reques is for use of the film should be made to ihe Public Information Office, District Ten, Ohio Department of Transportation, Muskingum Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Southwestern; By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB · Reading of your disapproval of fad diets, I think you should comment on some of ,the weight-losing programs I saw in my association with secondaryschool wrestling. These are motivated by the desire to compete in a lighter weight class. It was quite common for heavier boys to lose 15, yes 15 pounds or more the first night Of practice. A close friend of , mine lost a total of 19 pounds through the season to wrestle at tighter weight. He said the last few pounds really came off hard. All he ate for a week was an orange; on a heavy exercise program to boot. Many of them severely restricted drinking · liquids a large part of the time. , The idea was to eat like a :, king the weekend after the meet, and .then starve, run in ' sweaisuiis and take steam •' baths until the next meet. They .• sometimes took . laxatl~es for , the sake of losmg weight. I remember one With two or three pounds to lose about eight , hours before we1gh-m, so he ,' raJ\ and steamed until it was Centerville, and ' ·' Wanda Ball, Vinton ; larry Shong, Vinton , and Sharon Finney , Bidwell -Porter. One year contracts - Robert Shaver, Hannan Trace ; Carolvn r,!'".,,. c::, •.• ~-. ,~,J:><; h•rn : John 1-:\~P~('n~ . SnuthwP.stern; Dwayne Jolley, Hannu11 I race ; Emily Robinson, Bidwell - Porter ; these procedures, even when you lose 19 pounds, do not eliminate fat - just the water lhe body normally needs. Most people don 't realize that the normal body is about half water. · Over 70 pet. of the weight of our muscles is water. When you dry a person out you seriously affect the way all the vital cells in the body work, even those in the brain. Also, such people are more prone to faint. Water loss from weightlessness in space flight has a similar effect. The loss is nothing like what you describe. Astronaut Ed While lost about nine pounds when he was on the flight with his space walk, but he told me he regained most of it the first day back. He regained the normal amount of water for earthlings. Those interested in losing weight safely without dangerous fads can get more information by writing to me in care of this newspaper, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the bookie t on losing weight. Send 50 cents to cover costs. Those 15-pounds losses during the first night's practice are mostly water and salt. It comes right back. The sweatsuits simply contribute to draining ·the water and salt out of the body. Thia saps energy in a number of instances. This Is . not the way to train our youth !() have .a healthy body and develop healthy living patterns. And, I think It is rather poor sportsmanship to try such gimmicks so you can wrestle someone who is really smaller than you. · Five year contracts - Centerville. Three year contracts - Martha Meek, Bidwell -Porter ; Barbara Curtis, Hannan Trace and Mary Neal , one -half day at V inton . Frank A. Cremeans, Gallipolis , form er local superintendent at Kyger Creek , was g iven a one ,year contract as assistant county superintendent at a salary of $17,500 per year . Atlee Fulks, veterans teacher and administrator, wa!1. granted a three year contract as principal at School. No coaching contracts were offered, but Bradbury stated two -year con tra cts will be given to John Blake, head football coach at 'North Gallia · 1\', , ! ' . { ,. i . .' . and Jim Foster. head basketball coach for the Pirates. The board also voted to participate in Title I, II and Ill. Jones , HBnrJan REGAZZONI LEADS MADRID (UP!) - Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland was favored today to increase his lead in the G~and Prix driver standings when 25 Formula Qne cars roar away from the starting grid Sunday in the SPanish GP. Regazzoni leads all drivers with 10 points. Of the Bend Good news for Pomeroy residents who will have a chance to get rtd of the winter's accumulation of junk real soon. . Mayor Dale Smith has set cleanup week for May 6 and reSidents are to place all of those things that they've been wondertng what to do ~ith in their front yards or near the curbing. By the way, articles sho.uld he boxed or bagged. RECENTLY, TWO TRUCKS left Middleport for Xenia with food and clothing, Making the trip besides those named earlier were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McElhinny and Mrs. George Glaze and two sons. . MONDAY IS BLOODMOBILE day for Meigs County. The unit wm be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p. m. Wa~-m donors are more than welcome . Local supporters are hopmg for a good turnout. BOB ROY, RACINE, an installer for the General Telephone Co. of Ohto, IS pictured In the current edition of the company's newspaper, "General News". Roy will he the subject of more .feature malerialm forthcoming editions of the newspaper. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I has.a new song . "Anything for Jesus" coming out on the Neon Label in May and has signed contracts for two more sacred tunes. John has worked for 15 years caring for the lawn of the late Dr. E ..F. Maag and M_rs. Maag. He has such high praise for Dr. and Mrs. Maag and wdl miSS Dr. Maag who died recently. Many can remember the faithful service of Dr. Maag through the years. ' THE NAME. OF PATRICIA IHLE, Racine Route 1, a junior at Ohio Umver~Ity, was omitted from the computerized winter quarter dean's list, the university advises us . To be named to the list, a student J?USt have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a 4 pomt scale. IN CASE YOU HADN'T heard, Meigs County is one of 600 counties tn 15 states east of the Mississippi, due to be visited b the 17-year locusts, probably in late May. y 6D May 20 COLUMBUS _ John w. Bush, director of the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission has announced bonus applications will be available Monday, May 20. ·" County Veterans Service Officers in the 88 Ohio Counties have agreed to begin distributing application packets simultaneously, at 9 a.m. on that date," he said. Director Bush said that any veteran or next.«-kin of a deceased veteran living outside Ohio who has requested an application from the commission Office will be mailed a packet before general · distribution. The Ohio National Guard is volunteering troops and trucks to move more than 1,000,000 application packets to County Veterans Service Officers throughout Ohio over the weekend prior to May 20. Scouts prepare Hannan Trace Elementary Beat ••• for 'O•Rama May 10-11-12 ···• Frank DiCiemete, MGM District Scout Activities Chairman, announced today "everything is go" for this year's Scout.Q-Rama at the Gallia County Fairgrounqs, . May 10-11-12. According to DiClemente this year 's show will have ~ new twist. In addition to the booths in which Cubs and Scouts will display their talents and skills, the Boy Scouts will be camping out for the weekend on the premises. SPecial events due to the campout will include a campfire and the Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers. Scouts have begun to sell tickets to the event and are encouraging all to come and see what Scouting is all about. This year's Scout.Q-Rama committee includes Di . Clemente, Bob Matthews, Ray Sutherland, Bill Wellman George French and George' Hout. "Sing, America, Sing" is the title of this year's annual musical of the Chester Elementary School to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the sctiool auditorium.· , Musical heritage of the United Statehvill be depicted through songs, dances and narrations. Narrators will be Randy Keller and Paula Hysell. First grade will open the program with "0 Dear, What Can the Matter Be'", and the dramatization of "A Frog Went A-Courtin" '. Second grade boys dressed as Continental soldiers will do a s·mg. .Amenca . s·mg military drill to "Yankee end men. The final section of the show Doodle" followed by the Virginia Reel by second grade will feature the seventh and. eighth graders doing Civil War girls and boys. songs, songs of the Gay Third graders, dressed as Nineties and a Charleston frontiersmen and pioneers, will present songs and a dance dance by five girls and others. popular during that period The entire cast will close the followed by fourth grade program .. wtth, "This Is My "cowboys and cowgirls" doing Country". Maxine Whitehead, vo~al songs and a sq~are dance . music instructor, assisted by Grades five and six will classroom teachers, is combine ·for a short minstrel directing ihe musical·. with Jimmy Bahr, serving as interlocutor, and Rodney Teachers serving as piano Keiler , Ray Werry, Eddie accompanists are Carol King Holter, John Tuttle, Kenny and Eleanor Knight. Duane Newell and Leonard Myers as Wolfe, faculty member, will play guitar accompaniment to several numbers. Mothers with roommothers in charge are making costumes for the children appropriate for the different periods in American history. A small admission is to be charged at the door. The public is invited. RANCHO )..A COSTA, Calif. • (UP!) - - Pro golf's elite including the first black ev~r to qualify for the Masters, tee off today in the $200,000 Tournament of Champions with· Jack Nicklaus looking for his fifth win here . · · Although Nicklaus is the man to beat in the 22nd edition of the T of C at the La Costa Country Club, 39-year..,ld Lee Elder was the man in the spotlight on the day before the prestigious tournament gut under way. Elder, of Washington, D.C ., became the 25th qualifier last Sunday when he heat Britain's Peter Oosterhuis on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff at the Monsanto Open at Pensacola, Fla. But, more importantly, he became the first black player to earn a spot at Augusta, Ga. "The first thing I want to say," Elder told a news conference Wednesday, "is that I have definitely accepted the invitation to the Masters and I plan to play in it. "In fact, 1 hope somebody will invite me to play a practice round at Augusta." Elder, who joined the PGA tour in 1968, made it clear he wanted to win here. "My immediate and future plans are to win another tournament," he said. "I hope to become a better player and I think I will because I'll have more confidence. I'll just let the dollars fall ·where they ,Spring concert planned by Meigs Jrmior High The Meigs Junior High School Music Dept., under direction of Fred Ruth, will present its annual spring concert on Tuesday, April 30, at 7:30p.m. in the Junior High Auditorium in Middleport. The seventh grade band will present five numbers "Overture in Blue", "SmokY Mountain Suite", ''Sweet Caroline", "Salute to America'', _and ''Battle Hymn of the Republic". The combined seventh and eighth grade choir will present five numbers, "Yesterday Report needed on damage to bee colonies All beekeepers in Meigs Counly who wish to become eligible for payment for destroyed or damagr d colonies must file an '"Apiary Report" with the Meigs ASCS Office by July 15 to · be eligible for payment for c'Olonies owned in 1974. The program is offered to all beekeepers who suffered loss or damage to colonies by pesticides. A new plan for payment is being proposed. The new paytrlent rate for destroyed colonies would be from $15 to $22.50, damaged colonies from $10 to $15 and for each queen nucleus destroyed from $5 to $5.50. Interested persons may submit their comments to the KINGS MILLS - The JS(). Ohio State ASC State Office, member Meigs High School 116 Old Federal Building, Band is scheduled to appear at Columbus, Ohio 43215 by May the Kings Island family en- 15 in regard to the 'proposed tertainment center near change. Cinci~nati on Sunday, April 28. Edward J. McHale, the park's general manager said , "We are proud to hav~ this DEEP THROAT CINCINNATI (UP.l) - The outstanding band perform at Kings Isla-rid." . contro~ers1al mov1e "Deep The hand is to play in the Throat . f~d. nm.: life WedInternational Street seclion of nesday m Cincmnati. A jury of the park. After mai-ching a nine women .and three n:'en short distance, the band will found Cin~.()hio!nc., not guilty give a short eoncert at the base of cnmmal charges for of the park's 33-story replica of sho":lng the movie which the Eiffel Tower. The band ~ton County prosecutors then will be guests of the park said was obscene. Hamilton for the day. County Prosecutor Simon Leis said he knew of only "three or four" cases in the country Involving the movie which received a verdict in its favor. Once More" "One Tin Soldier", "What Are You Doing the Rest of YourLife",. "MacArthur Park", and "Let There Be Peace on Earth". The eighth grade band will conclude the concert with "Citadel", a concert march, ''Shenandoah'', Overture : "The · Court of Henry VIII", "The Masterpiece", "Finale Grandioso", "Stratford - Overtur~", "Aria" (When Thou Art Near), "March of the Men of Harlech", "The Candy Man", and "Pageantry Overture". During the eighth grade band portion of the prograno, the Director's Award. for Outstanding Achievement by a Junior High Band student will be presented to a memher o( the eighth grade band. The Junior Contest Band which received a superior rating at the District Vlll Band and Choral Competition Contest las,t month will repeat its .three contest numbers at the high school band concert Friday, April 26. There is no admission charge for the concert. I . I . may.'' The T of C is an exclusive event open only to winners of major tournaments since the last tournament. It offers a $40,000 first prize. Although Nicklaus is the Blue Grass Circular Saw Blades Blades are made of fhe finest quality chrome nickel saw INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE steeL hardened and tem pered. Hard chrome finish stays sharp up to 5 times By United Press lnterna1ional Svra"cuse longer. Rochesler Toledo Pawtuckel STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio Richmond Charleston Memphis T idewaler P.AINTS WALL CHARM Reg. $8.50 gal. $645 Gal . ONLY WALL CHARM ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS Reg. $9.75 gal. ONLY '745. 992-2709 lrd AVE. 6.00 - . . .·. Cordial Invitation ·to Attend Detroit Hands , Fife (6), Corbin 992-3106 . takes on Bob Saunders Quaker State team. 000 000 100- 1 6 1 100 000 20x- 3 6 0 The annual baskelball banquet honoring members of lhe 1973-74 Nortb Gallla Pirates will be held at 6:311 p.m. Friday. Charles McAfee, head basketball coach al Athens will be the fealured speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. Cleveland (1 -2) and Mont gomery ; Jenkins (.4 -l) and Sundberg . Mllw 100 001 000- 2 s 3 Chicago 000 311 02x - 7 13 0 Wright , Sprague (51 and Porter ; Wood , Forster (71 and Herrmann . WP - Wood (2 -4) . LP- Wright (3 -1 I. NBA Playolf Sc;:hedutes and Results By United Press International East Final Boston vs . New York (Boston won series 4·1) Apr 14- Bcston 113 N .Y . BB Apr 16- Boston 11 I N .Y . 99 Apr 19- N .Y. 103 Boslon 100 Apr 21 - Boston 98 N.Y . 91 Apr 24- Boston 105 N .Y . 94 West Final Chicago vs. Milwaukee (Milwaukee won series 4-0) Apr 16- Milw 101 Chicago 85 Apr 18 - Milw 11 3 Chicago Ill Apr 20- Mitw 11 3 Chicago 90 Apr 22- Mitw 115 Chicago 99 ~ TOURNEY ON According to a spokesman at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, the annual Little League baseball tournament will be held this year. The tournament will begin on July 8. THREE ENSHRINED SPRINGFIELD, Mass . (UP!) - Former NBA Commissioner Maurice Podoloff was one of three basketball greats inducted Wednesday into the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fanoe. Also enshrined were Harry A. Fisher, Columbia University's first fulltime basketball coach, and Ernest J. Schmidt, who starred in Amateur Athletic Union play with Denvor and Reno. Kyger Creek posted its fourth victory in five league starts Wednesday night with a lopsided JM triumph over the Southwestern Highlanders. The Bobcats hold down first place in the loop standings. Southwestern dropped to 3-3 in the SV AC. Coach Jim Sprague's diamondmen broke a close game wide open with 13 runs in the fifth inning . KC held just a 2-llead going into the fifth . Southwestern took a !-<!lead int he first on a walk to Kip Lewis and a two out ·infield error. Kyger Creek assumed the lead in the second on singles by Ben Arnett and catcher Dave Wise and a long double by shortstop Terry Lucas. The game remained a pitcher's duel between Bobcat righty Clay Hudson and Highlander righty Kevin Walker until the fatal fifth. Ben Arnett started the rally with a double, then came consecutive walks to Wise, Bruce Arnett and Terry Lucas. Bill Metzner plated the second run with a s queeze bunt. Bobcat second baseman Tim Lucas lined a single which was r---------------------. • KID miFF ' ; .,,,;. ' ;;.-· ' ,._ 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SP·ACE HEATERS ,. I [ CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. . I ' rt \ · ./ ·' ·I • \ ·• \ .. .I ./ \ .I ,. The MEIGS INN The most populi.r night club in the tri-couitty area is proud to present the-return of GEO. HALL AND THE HAlLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 oowered tor toughest mowing. Buy 21" Pow-R-Pro: .. get FREE 51095 grassbag. close win ATHENS - It was a close finish, at least as far as two of · the teams were concerned, when J\thens won 'its own -triangular match, edging out Logan 182-184 ., the Meigs Marauder golfers finishing third with 202 team score. Logan's Tim Cole was the day's medalist, firing a 41, followed by Bulldogs Terry Hawk and Jim France with 44 and 45 respectively. Meigs swinger Bruce Blackston shot a 46. Other Meigs scores were J. D. Story with a 49, John Thonoas with a 53 and Jeff Warner with a 54 . F.oi Logan, John Russell and Randy GoodUve each carded a , ·47, and Mark Bumgardner shot a 49. · Howie Dean had a 46 for Athens, followed by Tim Lavelle with a 47. Team members w~o finished fifth, and whose scores consequently. didn't count In the final team totals, were Meigs \Joe R011enbaum with a 56, Logan's Mark Chapman with a 62 and Athens' Mike Blosser · with 48. Friday, 1 the Marauder linksters of Nolan Swackhamer travel to New Lexington, · • Patented Pow·R - V<.~ c · mowe r des•gn stands grass up slra•ghl , c ltps clean. • Low·profjfe lronr lookS great; lets you mow under low obstac les • Vanable -speed dr1 ve lets you mow f1ke· a pro. Pow-A-Pro mower s comply w1th all ANS I safety standards · 21" Pow-A-Pro Super Extra powerful 4•hp Briggs & Stratton engine., ,built·.• in reserve for toughest mowing Priced From $99.95 to $499,95. EBERSBACH HARDWARE · 110 W. MAIN. • POMEROY a ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . '. ' I Middleport, 0. Hahn 21" POW·R·Pro ·:•• May 1 games : Ironton at Wells ton Jackson at Logan IN MIDDLEPORt CONTACT • I)ONNA STEWART HEATING OIL GENERAL ·TIRE SALES SEO standings Meigs at Alhens Houn:7o.m.loS:JOp.m. Dolty 7 a.m. tot p.m. Frklay & Saturday Meson 1 W. Va. Fuel Chief OUR ·PRICES golfers win . . CHECK Southern High Athens in ~7J.SHl WHEELS good for two RBI's , Lawrence Tabor got his fourth hit of the game, a double; Ron Roush walked, Hudson singled, and hils by Bruce Arnett, Metzner and Tabor plated the other runs. Southwestern got two more runs in the sixth off the offerings of Metzner. Rick Crouse opened with a grounder which was bobbled at short. He came around on a single by Mike Russell. Russell scored on two infield throwing errors. Tabor led the Bobcats with five hils in five trips to the plate. Tim Lucas, Ben Arnett, Terry Lucas and Bill Metzner had two hils each. The Southern Tornado golf Russell led Southwestern team of Greg Bailey defeated with two hits in four at bat. Warren Local, 211·226 at Kevin Walker, Rick Crouse, Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Bob Johnson was the medalist, shooting a 48, followed by teammates Bob Roush with a a2, Randy Dudding with a f>:l, and Gene SEOAL BASEBALL • Shively with a 58. Team w L R OR Dale Moody led Warren with Ironton 5 1 30 11 Wellston , 1 29 IS a 53, followed by Brian Butts Athens ' 2 34 12 with a :;s, Tim Lane with a a7, Waverly 4 3 25 21 . Looan 3 3 30 34 and Greg Lowe With a 60. Me;gs 1 ' 20 37 Fifth men for both teams JacKson 1 4 24 24 , Gallipolis 1 5 22 30 were Tornados Kenton TOTALS 23 : 23 214 214 Holmanwitha70andWarren's Tuesda,y•s results · Ironton 3 Athens o Andy Moyers with a 62. Waverly 3 Gallipolis o The ~T-ornados- travel to Ja ckson -Logan . PPnd . Wellston .Meigs, ppnd Vmton for a dual match today. Me igs at Well ston April 19 game : Children's Gym Sets by BLAZON ' \ FOR YOUR Gallipolis 12 Meigs 3 Today's games : Jackson at Gallipolis .SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES MORRIS M. WOLFE, Pastor BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TIRES Wednesday's Resull: FOR THE BACKYARD MIDDLEPORT IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRIX PHONE 675-2460 junior righthander, walked six and struck out seven in · anybody as Niday retired the recording his first win of the next three. batters in order. year~ He is J-1. Gallipolis struck for two Ault went five innings, "i nsura nce" runs in the seven th when Watson singled striking out six and giving up for the third time , Jim Perry . ~IX hils, before he wa~ replaced . led , fo11 owe db y a f'ae ld er ,s m the Sixth. by semor smg lk d ·Steve choice, a double by Gary Pnce . Pnce. wa e one, Swain a walk, and a fielder 's struck out three and gave .up one earned run on three h1 ts. . ' ChOICe. Only two of the 10 runs off Ault Th e Marau ders a dd ed th etr , h h If f th e were earned; only one of the , 1 fmarunmomeao · seventh on a walk, double by three Marauder runs wa s . d d . b earned MIke Nesse1roa an smg 1e y Wat .on th e GAHS third s • . Charhe Marsha ll . 'd . ld d Its baseman, wa s the leadmg II Ina ,Niayyle e sJXll, h'tte 'thth . I . f while the Blue Devils com- 1. r WI ree smg es m our mitted three err ors. Niday, a tr1ps. Holland went two for f~ur and Datley two for ftv e with three RBis . Nesselroad, whose strike out in the first inning was hit first in 10 games this season, was the only Marauder with 2 hils , to pickoff Harris with the a single and double. second; Mark Theiss walked, pitcher throwing the ball away The Marauders travel to Gardner walked and Bill Petrie and Goebel scoring. Wellston this afternoon for a singled. In the fourth , Rob Barber makeup game with the Golden A Mike Harris single, second; Rock ets while Gallipolis hosts stole followed by a sacrifice bunt, walked, Eichinger singled and stole Jackson on Memorial Field . stolen base and single by Tim second, followed by a Randy Kuhn provided Eastern with aOO 050 2-12-9-3 another run in the third, before Blake single. Blake then stole Gallipolis Meigs 000 020 1- 3-6-8 the Pirates retaliated on a walk second, third and home. Niday (WP ) and Berridge. walked, stole second Spencer to Dobbins, a stolen base and (5th~ & Ash. Ault, Price and third , followed by a walk to Gene Welc~'s double . Eastern took the lead for Goebel and stolen base before good in the third as Tim an error by the shortstop let Spencer opened with a single SPencer score. Welch's homer with Stout and stole second . Goebel doubled and went to third on an aboard in the bottom of the error by the pitcher, followed inning accounted for the final by a hit batter, Mike Harris . On ' Pirate tallies. The Eagles added four in the the ensuing play, Gardner tried fifth on a walk, error, hit batter, double- by Goebel and another error. Three more came home in the sixth on a Tim Kuhn double, 'walk, sacrifice, walk and double by Blake. Top hitters for the Eagles were Goebel with a pair of doubles, Kuhn and Blake with a and Kip Lewis had the other single and double apiece, safeties. Eichinger with two singles, and Hudson was the winning SPencer and· Harris with a pitcher while Walker took the single each. loss. Goebel yielded just four hits, Linescore : with the top Pirate batter S'western tOO 002 2- 6- 4-4 Welch with a double and round K. Creek 020 0 13 3 x- 18-18-a tripper. Walter (L) Lewis ( a~ and The Eagles travel to Racine Crouse. Hudson (W) Metzner this afternoon for a league (6) and Wise. battle with Southern, while North Gallia is at Southwestern · today. Eastern · 112 443 Il-Ia 10 o N. Gallia 110 200 11-- 4 4 6 992-7161 Goebel (WPJ and Harris. Gardner and Patterson. K c k d an~o~~g~~~~~~~~~.'m., Luigis yger ree recor s , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , ,,,, , , , , , , , , , ,·fourth league victory . (7) and Brinkman ; Coleman, Hiller (7) and Moses . WP- Coleman (3 -1) . LP -H ands (0-4). HR KIIIeb,-ew ( l s t l. Boston Texas Goebel struck out five and walked 10. His counterpart, Jack Gardner, also went the route, striking out six and walking four . Eastern managed 10 hits off Gardner, and touched him for a single run in the first when sophomore Don Eichinger · singled, stole second and third, and came home when Randy Blake struck out, the catcher dropping the ball and overthrowing first base. On the afternoon, the Eagles streaked for 17 ·stolen bases. North Gallia came right back in the bottom of the first , as Tim Stout walked, stole and Davis led Luigis with 17 000 000 400- 4 14 0 200 003 30x - 8 lA 1 Minn R;EVIVAL SERVICES • •• - . - - i ,-. g\~~~ Williams. WP - McNally Prescriptions Are Uur Main Business n B'rother Cr~ne. Wh? ~as had 16 years in pas~oral-mlnistry In Ten. ,' Nessee and West Virgmta, attended 'Trevecca Nazarene College and azarene Th~logical Seminary : While at Trevecca he traveled th~oughout the Southeast with s!nging groups. During seminary years he ~.e ved as minister ~~ music '" two churches and also sang in ttie mS'ff~r~l Blessing choir and quartet. ,Wlth hla wife, Mildred, he later . . Asa n a n " I weekly rediQ brqadcast ,I called ''Hymns of Blessed surance, . which was aired for five years. . IN _ •, Egan Ill: McNally, R-eynolds DUTTON'S REV. BILLY D. CRANE, a full -time evangelist In the C"urch of the ~azaren.e, was raised In a Nazarene parsonage. He has sung the gospel smce childhood and was commissioned. as a song evangelist while ·1n h' ~ns ts The Kiddie Shoppe \. 1 011 010 01)( - 4 6 o Si ng er (2 -2J and Rodriguez , . MIDDLEPORT Evangelist· Song Evangelist ' Friday and Saturday .. Jl/1 1117 \ Valley Lumber & Supply Co. BILL n. CRANE VALUES TO 22.00 (OLD LC?CATION) WP - Medich 13·1l. HRs- Mun · son (3rdL Nett les ( lOth ). Tyree Boulevard- Racine, Ohio ALL SEASONS MERCHANDISE . Patt in 10-ll and Martinez; Medich , Lyle (8) and Munson. 8 in the sixth but couldn't plate Gallipolis runs were unearned . · Meanwhile, GAHS starter Jim Niday had a no-hitter going until the fifth when Ault broke it up with a triple to rightfield. That was followed by an error, sacrifice fly by catcher Mick Ash, and two more Marauder hils, singles by Dave Wolfe and Mike Nesselroad. Gallia Academy burst for five more runs in the fifth on an error, a walk, a single · by Dailey, back·tO-back walks, a single by Watson, an error, and a single by Holland. The' Marauders got a double from right fielder Gary George Eagles beat North Gallia 15-4 ' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . • 2 4 .333 2 4 .333 at Wellston Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Incontinent Garments Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings FLAT LATEX CONTINUES 50~ to South w . 1. pet . g .b. 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 out thriller Holtzman 11 -2). LP - Tidrow II· 31 . HR - Bando 13rd l. Kan City 010 010 1oo- 3 51 N.Y. ooo 201 lOx- • 7 1 ooo ooo 003- 3 - The Devils wasted no time jumping on Meigs starter and loser Perk Ault for five runs iii the . first on a walk, Mike Watson 's single, a fielder 's choice, Bill Holland 'ssingle, an error 1 a walk, an error, a single by Roger Dailey; and a third walk. In all, the Marauders committed eight errors on the afternoon; seven coming from the left side of the infield . Added to the fielding miscues of Donald Wolfe 's lads, were nine bases on balls by Ault. The junior righthander gave up just six hits . Nine of the 12 LIDgi pulls American League Oakland 200 020 302- 9 8 3 Cleveland 001 000 010- 2 9 4 Holtzman , Fingers (91 and Fosse ; Tid row , Bosman (6) , W iiCO )( (7) and Dunca n . WP - Bait By Denny FobesThe Gallipolis Blue Devils, winless in Southeastern Ohio League action, and scoreless in their last, 22 iJIIlings, exploded for five runs in the first inning, added five in the fifth, and two in the•seventh enroute to a 12-3 triumph over the Meigs Marauders in Middleport Wednesday afternoon. The win, the fits! for the diamondmen of Jim Osborne, brings them to 1-5 in the league, 4-7 overall . The Marauders, meanwhile, dropped to seventh place in the A last second 20-foot shot by league standings at 1-4. Skip Davis gave Luigis a comefrom-behind 119-117 victory over the Jackson AU Stars in the Wellston Independent basketball tournament at Wellston Junior High Tuesday. Luigis was led by former Ohio University star Tommy Corde BIDWELL - The Eastern who poured in 45 points, Eagles snapped a nine game followed by Davis with 25, Ron losing streak, thumping the Ferguson with 18, Doxie North Gallia Pirates 1:>-1 here Walters with 14 and another Wednesday afternoon. The Eagles, who at one time former OU player, Fred Cluff. with 12. • were 4-1 overall and 1-<l in Jackson was led by Rio SV AC play, now are a-10 Grande star Ron Lambert with overall, 3-3 in loop competition. H 11 Eastern. with starter Steve 43. e got exce ent help from former SEOAL MVP Harold Goebel going the route on the mound, tallied solo runs in the Howe with 34 points. Luigis trailed most of the first and second innings, before game, but with five seconds adding two in the third, four in left Ferguson stole the ball .and the fourth and fifth and three in fired a full court pass to Davis the sixth . North Gallia who hit the jumper at the managed solo runs in the first two innings, before addin~ a buzzer. pair in the fourth. Lambert led all rebounders with 19 caroms, while Walters PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER 7:30 EAat EVENING ODDS & ENDS I 21h 31h R0chesler 1 Memphi s 1 Pawtucket at Richmond , ppd., cold weather Syracuse 6 Tidewater 2 King's Island on April 28th .- 4 2 .667 2 3 .4 00 1 4 .200 Wednesday's Results Charleston 4 Toledo 2 Band will play SING SET A hymn sing will he held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Bethlehem 'Baptist Church located at the junction of Routes 338 and 124, about six miles from Racine. The public is Invited. w . I. pet . g.b. 5 1 .8 33 lli\SEBALL Eastern at Sou.t hern, Mdgs at Wellston. GOLF - Southern at Vinton. TRACK North Gallia and Eastern at Meigs. Linescores Californ;a '• . Devils thump Marauders 12-3 Sports today: favorite at La Costa, Johnny Miller h£S been the big winner on the tour this year. He has four victorieS-One of two multiple winners in 1974. In fact, he won the tour's first three eVellis, the Bing Crosby, the Phoenix Open and the Tucson Open. He also captured the 12th tournament of the year, the Heritage Classic. Nicklaus, who has had backto-back $300,000 seasons, won the fifth event of the season, capturing the Hawaiian Open. Hubert Green is the only other multiple winner this year . He won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and the Greater Jacksonville Open . A year ago, Nicklaus won by one stroke at La Costa, shading Lee Trevino 276 to 277. North APRIL 29 - MAY 5 ., becauae It points out 1lelm baths aJid a lot of J Roy well -Porter; Judy Burdell, Addavllle; Rochella Foster. Addaville and Alberta Lew is. I 1 weJ~hl • Moody . Bur· Vinton ; Fannie Metcalf, Vinton; Martha Brown, Bid- froln the blooclalriam, ,: Your clelcriptiCII Ia IJnpcirto •: !lilt . to other people lotilng •· lbet Carol Cheshire- Kyger, and Jerry - Mullins. North Gallla ; Rozena Rees, Centerville ; Lois Sheets. Southwestern; Dallle Forgey, .!'J .; WIIW Vicki nette, Southwestern . When the last meet was finished the friend who lost 19 pounds put all 19 pounda back on In two days. I wish I knew , wheiber or not these teeoagera ; took vitamins or mineral ·. supplements while they were ·. fasting, but I doubt that they ' did " ·' You would do a public ser' vice by warning of the possible ; repercusaions of such starving ; .and drying out1My friend said i that he had done things he wouldn't normally do !he week 'rl''-=-"'iii;'D;i~~-~;!-"'r~ ·' he fasted. I lind it lurrlble ·that · 1he 'Oily .S.tlillll .i our public schools cultivate .: such things, Oon't you? .. · . · .; DEAR READER - That's · awful. AI your letter demonstratea the caoe of your . friend who regained all 19 : pounds he lost In just two dais,. most Of the !01111 was water·Josa. ,; Thil allo means a lou of salt ,i lind major dlalurbance In the . body chemistry. Under .such · ~ clrcum~ea even the · ' amount ·blOOd iD the body 1.1 i decft!a d by ellml~llnc l Phyll is Thompson , Hannan Trace ; Andrew Owens, Southwestern; Joyce Collins, Hannan Tra ce; By Bob Hoeflich encourage fad diet ,I Fish er, nan- Trace; Herm"an Sprague, Some athletics . J essie Cheshire - Kyger ; Lynda Dunlop. Cadmus; Ellen Van ce, James Arledge, Kyger Creek ; Faye Sauer, Kyger Creek; James Foster. North Gallla; Marilyn Reese. Che'shlreKyger; Betty Wilmoth, Han· DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB ,· off. Kyger Creek ; J . Robert Evans. Southwestern ; ,granted new contracts: contracts co ntra cts - Trace; John Blake , North Gallia ; Harold K. Brown, North Gallia; fv\arfha Cornelius. North Gallia ; David Danko, North Gallia; Jennifer The following teachers were Continuing year Charles Cornelius, Hannan . • al music , available · ' \ ...• ' . I' ·. 'I .- '' . ·' ' I ,· l �,. I •' ).'Ill:~ '~ ... . 4- The Daily'Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy,U., April :1.'i , 1974 To9a)r's Sport -Parade By MlliTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP I)- Dick Allen's three-year contract with the Chicago White Sox is the best in baseball. Good as it is, lt doesn 't match larry Cspnka 's new one .though. Csonka gets more money . Allen gets more knocks. It's always a source of discomfort to Chuck Tanner, the White Sox manager, when anybody knocks Dici\.Allen, his $675,000 first llaseman. They take pot shots at Allen for many different reas: ns --for not being there every day in spring training, for not always showing up at the ball park three hours before the game, and for not always being wiUing to sit down and make small talk . Generally speaking, those who knock Dtck Allen the most know him least. . ' Chuck Tanner probably knows Dick Allen as well as anyone m baseball. He knows him since he was a kid shooting baskets m junior high school and his affectiOn for Dick Allen, as a human being as well as a ballplayer, is genuin e. Some people already are tying the White Sox ' slow start in the American League West to a sinular start by Dick Allen. He Points Out Details Chuck TaMer hears something like that and immedia tely wishes to point out some pertinent little details about both the White Sox and Dick Allen. "Let's see," he said, studymg lhe ~am's stats' sheet before Wednesday night's ball game with Milwaukee, "Allen is hitting .214, and leads our ball club in RB!s and bases on balls. They never give hlm anything good to him. I mean NEVER. Everytlme he walks up there, they pitch to hlm like it's the seventh game of the World Series. "He has hit six shots, just punished the baseball, but each one of these line drives was right at some infielder or outfielder. If those balls would 've fallen in, he'd be hitting .270or .2&1." Chuck Tanner didn't have his ready calculator with him , otherwise he would've discovered that had those six shots of Allen's found some holes, he'd be hitting .321, not .270or .2&1. "Why should Dick Allen be slllgled out?" asked the White Sox manager . "Look at_Amos Otis. He put in a full spring training; he's having trouble getting out of the gate; he 's hitting .135, but you know he'll get straightened out and have a good year. Johnny Bench is another one. He has four RB!s as of today and he 's hitting .217, but he's going to be in the All-Star Game. Look, Dick Allen could hit .190 all year and play forme . That's Nonsense Also "That business of him not being there for all of spring training is nonsense also. Frank Robinson had only seven official at bats in spring training for the California Angels, so what ? He's still one of the greatest players in baseball . ·Mike Marshall sai~ he had his own way of getting ready and wasn't going to do any running in spring training. The Dodgers told him 'You have a good track record, go ahe~d and do it your own way.' "Usten, people simply don't know Dick Allen. He 's like everybody else. He has two anns, two legs and he has a heart. He has feelings just like you and, me. He's a dedicated individual who stays in shape 12 months a year. People think he keeps to himself and Is a loner. Maytie that's the way he is on the outside, but you ought to see him inside the clubhouse. He helps the young ballplayers. He has been instrumental in the -improvement of Jorge Orta, our second baseman. "Nobody's ever going to hurt Dick Allen as long as I'm manager," Chuck Tanner went on. "I'll never trade him, he 's always going to play for me and when he's through , he'll walk into the Hall of Fame. They talk about his hitting . Why, he's one of the best base runners who ever played this game. He reminds me of Joe DiMaggio in that regard. Ever see Joe run bases? Ever . see anyone run them better? Dick Allen runs them the same way.'.' Pi~tol !' I. I i Tampa new NFL • expanszon team • NEW YORK (UP!) - Expansion and inflation , two concepts that typify modern America, will take another staggering step outward and upward as part of the National Football League's tribute to the country's bicentepnial. The NFL, which already has gone from 12 tea ms to 26 since 1960, will expand further in 1976 with the definite addition of :rampa, F1a. At least one other city, and possibly more, will be selected later this year to join the burgeoning fraternity . Those cities under consideration are Seattle, Phoenix, -· Honolulu and Memphis, all of whose bids were discussed at this week's NFL meeting. The price of admission is a cool $16 million, almost double what the National League charged for its last group of expansion franchises just a few years ago and the largest in sport history : Never Blinked an Eye But no one concerned with the Tampa bid so much as blinked an eye at the initiation fee . The only emotion they showed· .vas relief' at gaining the privilege to pay the price. "I'm sure that the people who are bidding for the franchise have certainly evaluated the situation and know there will be a return on it/' said Leonard Levy, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Task Force that has worked for six years to bring the NFL to Tampa. "This is inflation now, we're paying more for everything we do." Levy said · that 1\(lme 13 groups have expressed an interest in taking over the Tampa franchise. One of the strongest groups is headed by Harry T. Mangurian, whom Levy said "has been the most Celtics eliminate Knicks BOSTON (UP! ) - The sign on the blackboard said : "Practice tomorrow al 11 a.m." That seemed to sum things up for the Boston Celtics, who had jt.St eliminated the New York Knickerbockers from contention in the National Basketball Association championships in a 105·94 decision that waxed from brutal to poetic. It was the first time the Celtics had won the Eastern Division playoffs since 1!169, but there was no time to savor the victory because the Milwaukee Bucks, with 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul Jabbar, loomed over the locker room like a specter. The two teams meet Sunday in Milwaukee. "This will be a mess-around practice. We get one messaround practice for winning, " said Boston Coach Tom Heln- · sohn. "Then we get down to neither team able to control play for any length of time. The officials called a total of 31 fouls in the first half most of them under the boards, where elbows and hips were turned into nearly lethal weapons. The defense on both sides was frantic and aggressive, especially in the first quarter when the two teams managed only a total of 41 points between them. "The game was won in the first half," said Boston's Don Chaney, who took control of the game in the second ha lf, scoring 12 of his 19 points. "It was a real tough hall and the Khicks were tired when they came out for the last haH," he said. "This is just one step along the way," said captain John Havlicek, who turned in another outstanding performance, scoring 33 points, most of them in a second.IJalf surge which business.'' broke the Kni_~:ks' back. "We Boston held a 52-45 lead at really don't have time to enjoy the end of the first half, with this (the victory) because we have another big obstacle staring us in the face." Dave Cowens, who took time to visit the Knicks' dressing room before facing reporters, admitted he was already thiuking about the Milwaukee series. "! think it's going to be a matter of the turtle trying to catch the hare," he said. "The Bucks have never played a series against a running team. I'm going to try to get the big man (Abdul.Jabbar) outside, tl1at's for sure.'' " We ' re gonna let Dave (Cowens) go one on one with Jabbar and let him do his best. The rest of us are going to work on shutting the other guys off," said Paul Silas, who had 14 points. article lasf Friday that Maravich was going to New Orleans after his contractual issues had been settled with the Hawks. He said last Monday Williams telephoned Herskovitz here and Wilcox called the following morning. Both conversations, · Zittrain said, involved the meeti)lg held in Atlanta. "There was no mention of Pete going to New Orleans," Zittrain said. Tuesday evening Williams called Berkovitz again, saying a deal had been brewing for months with New Orleans and that Pete was making the switch . This flabbergasted Herskovitz. "Pete is very distressed - clear the air. " · said. and so are we -that he was not Zittrain, his colleague and The attorney said when the told beforehand about the attorney Art Herskovitz, and Hawks began losing last fall, switch," attorney Lester Zit- Maravich met with Hawks Maravich was made the train said. "We thought a General Manager Pat WiUiams "scapegoat" by the Hawks' meeting we had with Hawks and John Wilcox, principal front office. Maravich and officials April 15 about Pete's owner and president. Fitzsimmons had words in case was successful and would "The session was delightful, Houston and the player was fined $1,000 and suspended for we was to Fitzmeet two days. "Pete kept quiet withthought. CoachPeteCotton simmons and they would settle dnring that time," he said. Zittrain said he read in an their differences," Zittrain ..--------------------' " ' 1 1 CHICKEN BARBECUE SA.T., APR. 1 71 AT MASON, W. VA. Serving Starts At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates may be on the way toward solving their problems, but it looks as if the New York Mets' troubles are just beginning. The Pirates and the Mets, the co-favorites to fight it out for the National League East pennant, have been looking more like Little Leaguers during the first weeks of the season as they've struggled to remain competitive in their division. But the Pirates, at least, are 5-3. The Pirates unloaded three homers in dowrdng the Braves with Manny Sanguillen and Willie Stargell each contributing a twO-run shot and Richie Hebner adding a solo blast. Pittsburgh also got some good pitching from right-hander Dock Ellis, who allowed five hits in six innings to record his first win. The Pirates have not been getting much pitching thus far but Ellis' performance was encouraging. Mels Plunge Deeper The Mets, on the other hand, games. Once again it was a combination of lack of hitting and poor relief pitching that deserted the Mets Wednesday night. The team, batting only .244, manage<! only · five hits and reliever Bob Apodaca fell apart in the ninth inning as the Padres pushed across . the, wmmng run. Derrell Thomas started the rally with a one-out double and, after a ·pair of walks, the Padres pushed across the winning run on Nate Colbert's check swing grounder to second QUALITY FURNITURE "1111 CIM1QI OP .,JON.W• DIIUO Plilc:lr "'a•• m..sr59 271 ... 1 111 • ,..,., ' MU' p1. ~ 0111. ~£~ '\$~~,.. ~ Baker- Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. .-.. 9 9 10 6 2 7 8 7 .818 .563 .556 .462 CINCINNATI (UPI )- Jack year when Chicago beat the S t . LOUIS 21!2 Billingham, even though both· Reds eight out of 12 games 4 Ch icago Pittsburgh ~ - 10 .286 6112 ered tiY sore shoulder, Is even though the Cubs flilished J n .21-4 71;, New York. running one day ahead of last fourth in the East while the West Reds were winning the w . 1. pet. g.b. year's schedule when he LosAngetes 12 5 .706 racked up 19 victories, tops for Western Division title. . Houston 11 a .579 2 Since last year, though, there 1 Ci ncin nat i 9 7 563 2 h Cincinnati Reds pitchers. San Fr ancisco 9 8 529 3 have been a lot of. changes on The 6-foot-4 Cincy rightAt lanta 8 10 . 4.U A'h San D1ego 6 13 .316 7 hander gained his third victory the Cubs roster. Veterans have Wednesday's Results been replaced by youngsters. Cin c innati 1 Ch icago 0 M t l at in four decisions Wednesday as Billy Williams, Jose Cardenal San Fr an , ppd ., { Bin the Reds edged the Chicago Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 3 and Don Kessinger are the only Cubs 1-0 when Bill Bonham Hou ston 9 Sl Louis 4 San Diego 4 New York J walked George Foster with two veterans remaining in the Los Ang 6 Philadelphia 1 outs and the bases loaded in the Cubs' starting cast. Today 's Probable Pitchers But you didn't find Reds (All times EDT} ' ninth inning. Montrea t (McAnelly 1.1) at The victory was the second Manager Sparky Anderson San Fr an c isco (C al dwell 3· 1). J : 15p m • straight for the Reds over the shedding any tears when a few P i tt sburgh (Reuss 0· 1) at Cubs, in sharp contrast to last of the Cubs' veterans departec' Atlanta (Reed J. 1J. 8 .05 p .m . during the wint~r . This is New York. (Koosman 2 OJ at San Diego (McAndrew 1·3l. 10 especially true where Ron p .m . Santo and Ferguson Jenkins, a Philadelph i a (Ruthven 1·0) at Los Ange les (John 4·0L 1(1 : 30 couple of old Reds' nemesis, p m. are concerned. (O nly games scheduled ) ' Friday' s Games "! will say that in Bonham Ch ica go at Atlanta , night the Cubs have a fine young Houst on at P iUs , night Clnci at St Louis , n i ght pitcher who Ts going to win a lot Ph ita at San Diego, n ight Major League Leaders of games," said Anderson. Montreo51 at Los Ang, night By United Press International New York at San F ran, night Leading Batters A double by Dave ConNational League cepcion led to the Reds winning American League g . ab r. h. pet. East Tavrs, Pit 10 26 2 12 . Ati 2 run in the ninth inning Wedw. I. pet. g.b. Sngltn,Mtl 11 36 9 15 417 Baltimore 9 6 .600 Perez , At I 11 25 6 10 .400 nesday. New York 10 7 .5 88 Reitz , St .L 18 6ti 7 26 .394 Idle Thursday, the Reds open Boston 9 7 . 563 'h Hebner , Pit 14 60 13 23 383 a three-game series in st. Louis Milwaukee 7 6 .538 1 Unser,Phil 13 48 11 18 .375 Detro i t 6 9 .400 3 Rbnsn . Phil 12 38 6 14 .368 Friday night when they'll send Cleveland 5 It .3 13 4 1!~ Smlth,SI.L 18 72 11 26 .361 West Hetms , Hou 18 61 7 22 .361 Don Gullett against lefty John w . I. pet . g.b. Winfld , so 14 42 6 15 .357 Curtis. Saturday and Sunday Tex as 9 6 .600 American League Oakland 9 7 .5 63 g . ab r. h . pet . games complete the series. Mmnesota 8 7 .533 lf1 Carew.Min 16 67 11 27 .403 From St. Louis the Reds California 9 8 .529 1!:2 Ja cksn , Oak 16 61 14 24 .393 move onto Pittsburgh and then Chicago 6 9 .400 3 Yn, Bos 16 56 11 22 .393 Kansas City 5 9 .357 3% Stantn,Cal 11 59 12 23 .390 will wind up their trip with a . . Wednesday's Results Grlffn , Bos 15 52 5 20 .385 Oakland 9 Cleve land 2 Pnela , NY 9 34 3 13 .382 return engagement against the New York 4 Kansas City 3 Oliva , Min 12 38 o 14 .368 Cubs in Chicago May 3-6. Baltimore 4. California 3 21f7 ·a Major League Leaders Detroit 8 Minnesota 4 Texas 3 Boston I Chicago 7 Milwaukee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers CAll Times EDT, Kan sas City (Spllttorft 1-1) at New York (K line 2· 1l. 2 p .m . Boston (Lee 2· 1) at Texa s (B ibby 3.2), 9 p .m (On ly games scheduled l Friday's Games M ilwaukee at Minnesota Cal if at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore , night Texas at New York , n ight Detroit at Chicago , n 1ght Boston at Kan City , night Major League Results By United Press International National League Mtl at San Fran, ppd ., rain Chicago ooo ooo ooo- o 52 C1nc:innati 000 000 001 - 1 50 Bonham (l .J) and Mltter . ward , Billingham {3 · 1 l and Bench . Grlch, ear 15 52 10 19 .365 Splkes,Cie 16 60 7 21 .350 Netls, NY 17 64 13 22 .344 Home Runs National League : Perez , Cin and Wynn . LA 7 , Hebner , P itt 6 : Garvey, LA 5; Aaron , Atl and Cedeno, Hou 4. Amerlnn League: . Nettles, NY 10; Jackson , Oak 7; Yastrzemski , sos 6 ; Duncan , Ctev and Burroughs , Tex 5. Runs Baned 1n National League : . Cedeno. Hou 23 ; Perez , Cln and Wynn , LA 19 ; ConcePC IOn , Cin 17 i Smith , St .L \ I.. .' 16 . American league: . Nettles , NY and Jackson . Oak 21; Yastrzemski , Bos 17 ; Robinson, Cal 16; Hisle, M lnn 15. Pitching . . . National League : John, LA 4· 0; Sutton , LA 4.1 ; Roger s and Torrez. Mtt J.O; Reed, Atl , Bi ll ingham , Cln, Osteen and Roberts, Hou and Caldwell , SF J-1; P . Nlekro , At I J-2 . American League : Hi l ler , Det 3.0; Coleman , Oet, Wright , Mil. Medlch and Stott lemyre , NY , Fingers and Hun ter, Oak and Jenkins , Tex 3· l i Bibby , Tex J. 2. LOSE UGLY FAT • a 20 doy "'Pply. Lorge economy size is $6.00. Al10 try AQUAT ABS: rhev work Qently to help you loa wattr·bloat. AQUAT ABS -a "wattr pill" that works - $3.00. Both IIUM'Inteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Ma11 Orders Filled . Redmen take over lead in MOC play Rio Grande College took over undisputed first place in the Mid-Ohio Conference baseball race following a double victory over Urbana Wednesday. Rio won the opener 4-2 and the nightcap, 7-1. Rio is now 7-1 in league play and 12-4 on the year. The Redmen, with nine slraight wins, will play Ohio Dominican a twinbill at Colwnbus Saturday. It will be non-league encounters. "'e(e'S Summel"Fun St . Louis 001 010 02D-- 4 11 2 Roberts, Scherman (8} and M May ; McGiothten , Thomp. BY SJON £SWEAR son 141, Garman (5), Hrabosky Phil a 000 000 I DO- First, quality. Since we also service and repa ir walches, we know how well Bulova watches are made. GIRLS: SHORTS, JEANS, TOPS, Second, styling. As a jewele r we are very much aware of fash io n trends and Bulova is always there i~rst. (And with the latest features ) SHORT SETS, HALTERS 1 70 SIZE 2 to 14 Los Ang 111 000 OJx- 6 8 1 Lonborg, Watt (7), Wallace (8). Culver (8) and Boone : Sutton (4 . 1) and Ferguson. LP - Lonborg ( 1.2). HR-Wynn 51.00 171hl. Third, value. Dollar for dollar we believe Bulova gives you more. · Come in and let us he lp you select the perfect Bulova for your gift ·occas ron . TO '5.95 BOYS: Reds' victory. Bill Bonham, who struck out nine In a routegoing performance, issued the decisive walk and took his third loss in four decisions . Jack Billingham allowed five hits in going the route for his third win in four decisions. Dodgen 8, Pblllies 1: Jim Wynn drove In two rwts with a single and his seventh homer and Don Sutton tossed a seven-hitter to lead the Dodgers past the Phillies. Willie Crawford also chipped in with a tworun triple as Los Angeles bested Jim Lonborg. ~ oc.c.os\o(\ '• (8), Folkers (9) and McCarver. WP - Roberts (3.2). LP- McG io then {2 · 1J. HRs- Roberts (1st), Smith {3 rd l New York 00 1 000 200- 3 51 San Diego 21l1 000 001 - 4 11 0 Stone, Miller (8L Apodaca (91 and Grote ; Arlin , Romo (8 ), Corkins (9) and KendalL WPCorkins Cl OJ. LP-Apodaca (O. 2) HRs-Colbert <1st), Winfield 13rd) , Garrett (3r dl. Graduation Gifts •o~of\':1 ' u\\\ - ·SHORTS, JEANS, TANK TOPS, SHORT SETS SIZE 3 to 7 51.()() tO S4,5() POMEROY COURT ST. SHORTS, TOPS, HALTERS, JEANS, JACKETS 'SIZE 5 to 13 BOYS' CHEVRON 2 SHORTS 1 SHIRT SIZE 3 to 7 $3.98 to $4.49 . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MILL ST. the Orad ... MIDDLEPORT, ·0. ---'!'11--• 20% .OFF TO ALL GRADS conne· .. \ 'I ., . . I I 1I children will use their Imaginations and will design their puppets at random. Please, remember there is no charge for these workshope and It Is not necessary to be a member of the French Art Colony to attend. Any- adult may bring as many children as he or she can supervise. The Art Colony invites you to participate .SUnday and wishes everyone a happy vacation until September. • Bird bath s, hen & chickens , du ck & duckl ings , roosters, flam ingos , rabb its , · ch ip . munks , egrets , wild geese and Pheasan ts ,""" .. &4- .-.* ·c.. . , ~·,... I•,.JI•• BETTY OHLINGE-R I I I 1<eg. $1.89 O~ly $129 q,on Iltilly loDO o.m. to 10 :00 p.m Sund1y 10:30 . 12 :30 and s to 9 p. rTl PR~SCRIP:rtONS 1 I · .. 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LAWN DECORATIONS - ~ ~~ - ~ ---------~,•,---•-•••111!1•••111!"!'1"•-•••i..•.l " Tender Care Won't Do the Whole Job TRIM UP YOUR LAWN! ~" 1 ~ _heritage· house ""!"' HHPING TO SAf~GUARD H~AlTH , ·~, DECORATIVE FENCING . 20% OFF' TO .ALL GRADS \ Transfers PlASTIC SWAN PLANTER TO ALL MOTHERS' AND FATHERS OF GRADS if, AUTO BANK Property JUST ARRIVED! • Dad, Too! • Meigs ON ALL OUR NAME BRAND SHOES 10% OFF Eas ter theme ~ from .. ReSponse" magazine was led · by Helen Woode. : The can dl elight service included singi ng "The Light of the World is Jesus" and a worship center depicting the cross with pictures of distress and. g l ad n e~s . for Christ's giving of his life and the resu rrec ti on showing joy brought out of despair. The readings, sc ripture, prayer and song broug ht . out the redemption story of Christ and his love as related to the world today. The Lord's Prayer m unison closed the program . The hostess served refreshment,; during the soc1al hour . The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Woode, with Flore n('e Spencer as program leader . · 1 ti A '116 t th mentioned was given $15 to be ~sed for -~egu arfmMeel nGg PI!~~ ?th e Gertrud~ Bloede, wtlh the prizes for juniors assastmg 1ll ·~orne o ere n 1 , Wl an . . . the poppy sale attendance of II . Red Bird Mtssmt"' Beverly, In re s po ns~ to a comThe meeting, in charge of Ky .,_ was se ec ted as . N ll ' p k d t miSSIOnary or the month . A munlca tion from the Oht o e ted .athr er, prebst Oen _' round-robtn card was stgned Soc1e.\y fo r Preven ti on of opene w1 prayer Y ste . Blindness the unit sent $5 It Mae Follrod , and singin~ or for her btrthday, Aprt1 23 .. ' · " Pr · H' p · H' " A letter from the dtslrtct was announced that May 5 is alse tm, raise tm "membership secretary, Jamce Hospital Day at the Chillicothe . There were 36 stck and shutVeteran s Hospital Mrs . Ellen tn calls reported McG hee, on in creasi ng Couch , comm unity se rvice Commumcatw~s were r~ad membership in 1~i4 was rea d chairwoman, reported on her from I_rene Matth_las on the ftve by Osie Follrod and a question contact with Mrs. Vera Crow of pc t · tncrease tn P Iedge to and answer ses§ion on this Preceptor Bei.ii· Beta Chapter r~tssi?ns, an d the district topic foll owed. of Belli Sigma Phi Sorority, ftnanc tal report. . Elea nor Boyles ga ve a A Ie tie r from _ the dIS tr 1c t mission repor t on '' Broadcast regarding cpoperation in the cleanup campaign in Pomeroy . secretary, Frankte McKelvey , from a Bed room,,, uy Maunnc A party for the veterans at tn the fo rm of Easter greetings Seale, who is a victim of the Athens Mental Hea lth announce d severa I ruture Paralysis . Ce nter was announced for May meetings. The program, "A Time for I. It was voted to se nd $:1.'i to the A list of misswnartes 'SU))- Joy, A Time to Share" wrth an Xenia Disaster Fund, and it ported by the prayer calendar was reported that Xenia Orphans Home for Children of Veterans was not damaged in the tornado. It' s So Ea sy. Try .. Delegates elected to the Department of Ohio convention, Columbus, July 12-14, were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Welsh and Mr s. Vida Davis . Alternates named DRIVE -IN H O UR So were Mrs. Hac kett , Mrs. M on . lo Thurs. 9 1o J- Fr1day 9 to 7 Sauer, Mrs . Knapp and Mrs. Sat urday 9 to 12. Raymond D. Prtddy, Ruth Mary Martin . Ann Priddy to J ames E. CASH GIVEAWAY Named to the nominating Ferguson, J oa nn Fe rguson, commtttee were Mrs. Norma 7.22 Acres, Rutland . E ..... h week , $2 0 first prize , SIO second , SS th1rd . Jewell, Mrs. Reuter and Miss Corbett Clerrk , Mary H. Reg.'ster fre e Wmne rs w11l be nol1fled . Drawing s Smith . Purchase of new drapes Cleek to Thomas E. Diddle, Apn l 6, 13, 20, 27 . May 6 Drive in , f ry thi S new for the hall was discussed and con~Jenlent se rv1 ce Pamela J. Diddle, .64 acre, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Knapp Sot ton. pomeroy will secure cost estimates. Rena Lemas ter to Ray national Mrs. Reuter , children and Harper, 2 acres, Bedford . bank youth, reported that there is in G. Douglas Circle, Elsie G. Meigs County a child of a Circle to James R. Parsons, veteran m need of a kidney Martha Parsons, 26 acres, transplant. The unit voted to Sutton . contribute $10 to the family . Roy Z. Brickles, Mabel E. Mrs. Wildermuth reported Brickles, to Dana Murry, membership at 156, and Mrs . Karen Murray, parcels, Couch noted that she had taken Bedford . a sachet bowl to Mrs. Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta Genevieve Well, and sent a J . Pearson to Charl es J . ca rd to Mrs. Davis who is Ohlinger, Opal Ohlinger, confined to the Holzer Merlical parcel, RuUand. Center. laurence R. Facemyer, Jr. Mrs. Jewell reported that to !neva M. Facemyer there is now in the special fund Howard, Walter Howard, 4.897 $2,684.72 designated for a new acre, Scipio. kitchen. Thank-you notes were laurence R. Facemyer Jr. to read from Eloise Hayes, Mrs. !neva M. Facemyer Howard, Davis and Commander George easement, Scipio. Nesselroad ol Drew Webster Citizens NatiOnal Bank to Post. Lewis Taylor, Daisy L. Taylor, . Committees appointed for lots, Pomeroy. the games parties were as When your child is ill, i.e takes a follows : April 26, Mr. Couch r_..------·------~ little more than tender, loving care and Mrs. Neutzling ; May 3, Miss Erma Smith; May 6, Mrs. to nurse him back to health quickly Frances Hunnel ; May 10, Mrs. and effecti vely. Jean Wright and Mrs . Iva Powell ; May 13, Mrs. Gemma It takes the nJCdical know-how Casci; May 17, Mrs. Reuter ; of your doctor and pharmac ist. Rely May 20, Mrs. Isabelle Couch; May 24, Mrs. Lena Nesselroad MAIN ST. on us for sick-care help. and Evelyn Clark; May 27, Mrs. Norma Jewell and Mrs. 1 POMEROY Sickroom Supplies Pratt, and May 31 , Mrs. I I Wildermuth. WEEKEND I Cookies, punch and coffee I were served by Mrs . Isabelle SPECIAL Couch and Mrs. Wright. May hostesses will be Mrs. Jewell Fri. & Sal. and Mrs. Welsh, with Mrs. I Apri I 26-27 I Wildermuth and Mrs. Reuter to present a program on Poppy Day and children and youth 1 work. FAC sets last workshop Goessler's Jewelry Store JUNIORS: ° contributions .19'~4 ~"~::(\0 ~· Capra~--;~::::::::::::::~---, economy of their ci ties and the culture are constantly movmg . He said that Seoul destroyed in 1960 by ·North K~rea is now . ' being rebUilt.. . . Democracy ts practiced tn South Korea he said and ' declared that all the glory of by-gone days is now returning . Huge shipyards, all kinds- of fa ctortes1 symbols of great prosperity marked the slides shown at the meeti ng. He spoke or the new interest in farming, ofwheatproductionontherise, of ca ttle production and .dairy farming increasing, and piclured a prosperous land. He satd that the steel production has increased to 300,000 tons a year' and that at the present time 940 thousand barrels of oil is produced each day and this IS on the increase . Atom power is used fo r healin g and med 1cmal purposes, he explained . As for education, he said that Koreans look on education as a means of achieving their goals. Koreans are a peace-lovin g people, the speaker commented, and Korea will overcome any future powers with their own strength and determination . "The sun rises on a reformed Korea ", he declared . Jung Koo was attired in a pink satin gown which her husband said would cost several hundred dollars in America, but only about $60 in Korea. She wore diamond and jade rings . A check for $15 and personal gifts were presented to the three following the program. During the business meetin g, conducted by Mrs . Grace Pratt, plans were made for the RACINE - The success of summer convention of Distr1ct fund-raising projects to be 8 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Carrie carried out by the Southern Neutzling, Miss Erma Smith Local Band ' Boosters and Mrs. Catherine Welsh were Association will determine named co-chairwomen, with whether the Southern High Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, Mrs . School Marching . Band will Marge Reuter, Mrs. Knapp, atjend band camp at Rio Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and Mrs . Grande this summer. Edith Sauer to have charge of a Meeting Tuesday night at the reception following the school, the boosters planned a meeting. variety of projects including The Memorial · Day parade tag day Saturday in the May 27 was discussed and it Southern Local School District. was noted that the parade will The young musicians wtll end at the Pomeroy Junior march through Racine at 9 a . High School Bldg. where a m. and then will present an program will be presented with informal concert on the a speaker, music by the Senior parking lot by the old bank Citizens Choir under the building. Tbe remainder of Ute direction of Mrs. Neutzling, morning will be spent going and scenes depicting patriotic from door-t<Kioor in Racine songs. A practice session for soliciting contributions. In the the program was set for May 19 afternoon the bandsmen will at 2 p.m. return to their own comThe Buckeye Girls' State tea munities and do a door-to-<loor wasannouncedforMay5, 2 to5 canvass for funds. All of the p.m. at the Logan Federal money collected will be used Savings and Loan Bldg., North toward band camp expenses. Merritt St. Sunday, May 5, following the Poppy Day will be observed spring concert of the band, an May 24 and 25, Mrs. Wilderinformal tea will be held with a muth announced. She said the silver offering to be .taken. at · theme is "Americanism is a that tlme. That money, !Qo, will Family Affair". Mrs . Neutbe designated lor camp ex· zling will have a program over penses. May 10 and II a WMPO on the observance of rumr.mge and bake sale will be Poppy Day. Mrs . Wildermuth held, the' place to be announced later. Tentatively the Southern· band has scheduled the first week in August for band camp. Purchase of three Instruments The French Art colony will for the marching band was hold its regular monthly parent discussed. child workshop, Sunday, April 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. This will be the final workshop until school starts again in September. Those attending will be using up all BONUS the leftover~ and scraps that can be found arowtd Rlverby to OFFER make puppets. There will be no specific instructor for this workshop, but the chairpersons of workshope will be present to aid-anyone who needs help. The Band solicits MA-9 OatesHou\e WP - (7). EIIis (1.1). l(B) en .and N i ekro, LP ~ Niekro (3.2 ). HRs- Hebner (6th ). Stargell (3 rd l. Baker ~~::;::ngull~:: ;:~:~~- 9 11 2 Start losing weight today or money Nc:k. MONADEX i1 a tmy tablet and easy to like. MONADEX will help c:urb your desire for IXC:IA food. Eat 1. . - weigh less. Contains no dengerous dntg1 and will not rNkl you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Chlflil your life • • . start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 lor Softness! ·• v \ • Montreal Phil a delph ta Oh' u · 't K to notvedrsttsy t ldorethan ha exc nge s U en e story of Korea, a land on the move, Tuesday evening when th k bef be f spoAe ore memL rs o they e mencan eglOn Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 ·. Introduced by Mrs. Pea rl _Kn~pp , foret gn re latton s chatrwoman , ~he ~tudents were Joo Kooand his wtfe, Jun_ g, a_nd Se 0 k Sagong . In contunc ti on with _their talk , they showed two ftlm s. . . Joo_ Koo, prmctp Ie spea ker , descrtbed K?rea as 300 large an_d small IS_land_s of mo_unta mous te rratn WI th beau t1ful flowers . He said· there is always a sign in the sky which tells them of three cold days to be followed by three warm days. The speaker talked of Chinese culture emphastzmg that Koreans have now developed thetr own culture and that ope:•: special dances and . rehg1on . occupy prommence . Pictures of museums, art and sculpture, he satd; are provtdl~g great attr~ctton for tounsts . Attractive g1rls etchmg vas_eg, dou)_g handwork and making w1gs were mcluded m the film presentation . . . Joo Koo descrtbed his land VISIT FREINDS a~ one of many prectous metals Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hankel, w1th Jade bemg the specialty. Celveland, who resided in Transportatton shdes showed Middleport during construction vehicles similar to those here of the TNT plant, were and the speaker said that the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise at their Waverly home. Hankel is now with the State Highway Department, working out of Cleveland. RACINE - Vicki Wolfe, Lights_of..Friendship for Korea . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Wallier spoke to the group Victor Wolfe, Racine, has been on the forei gn rehitions named delegate, and Stephanie projects of the auxiliary this Ord , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. · year which is to raise funds for B. J. Ord, Syracuse, alternate, Korea . A program on to Buckeye .Girls' State by the Americanism was given by American Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. M2rgaret Yost. The pledge of allegiance, Racine Post 602. Both girls are juniors at prayer by Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Southern High SChool. It was the preamble to the auxiliary noted that th~ annual Girls' constitution were given to open State tea will be at Logan, May the meeting. Officers' reports 5. Girls' State will be held at were presented and a thank Capital University in June. you note was read from Mrs. Mrs . Frances Roberts Garnet Ervine for get,well presided at the meeting during cards. The traveling prize donated which time delegates and alternates to the District 8 by Mrs. Barbara Roush, was summer convention in won by Mrs. Brinker. Plans Pomeroy were. elected. They were made for. a poUuck at tlie are Mrs. Roberts an~ Mrs. May meeting. Mrs. Martha Myrtle Walker, delegates, and Lou Beegle won the door prize Mrs. Eunie B;inker and Mrs. and the game prize . Margaret Yost, alternates. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Julia Appointed to the nomin~tihg Norris served refreshments committee were Mrs. Brinker, from a table decorated in an Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Leora Hawaiian theme with apYoung. Mrs. Opal Diddle and pointments of leis, a hula girl, Mrs. Jeanette Moore will audit napkins and candles from tile books. Hawaii. Favors were Donations were made to the miniature flags in candies. Xenia Disaster Fund and the Served were papaya juice, macadamia candied crunch, oatmeal cake, lemon-pineapple pie, sandwiches and coffee. Opert,UPto ••lllllll!l..•••••lllit•••••lll!lll••lill _.._.,.____,.___!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!''!lll!!!itotltt!!!ltt!!!ltt!!!i!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l1!-~ !! . • w. 1. pel . g ,b. Exchange students ,speak -~lj~~~w ~~~~ th'!!an~r~f.~as Delegate selected base. Colbert and Dave Winfield ~------------------------.:~;;..;,· also helped the Padres' catl!l! with early homers while Wayne Garrett had a two-run shot for the Mets. In other National League games. Houston whipped St. Louis, 9-4, Cincinnati edged Chicago, !..(), and Los Angeles Ulpped Philadelphia, 6-1. Montreal at San Francltco was postponed by rain. Oakland whipped Cleveland, 9-2, Texas downed Boston, 3-1, Baltimore edged California, 4--3, Detroit topped Minnesota, 8-4, Chicago defeated Milwaukee, 7· 2, and New York nipped Kansas City, 4-3, in American League action. · Astro8 9, Cardlullt: Tommy Helms·collected lour These airy sandal-looks for Spring have plenty of dash ... and you get an hits and drove In lour runs to added bonus .. . cushlony, pillow-soft insoles to make the walkin' easy. spark the Astros' triumph. Go on- indulge yourself! Cut-out in bone or black. 1 Wlnillng pitcher Dave Roberts 14.99 also chipped in with a twO-I'tlll homer as Houston collected II hits off five pitchers. Reggie Smith drove in three runs for I • the Cardinals, one coming on his thitd homer of the rear. • Reds I, Cubs 0: George F011ter walked with the base.~ loaded and t-Wo .Ut in Yo11r Thorn Mc'An Store the last of the ninth to force MIDDLEPORT .. ho.tlt lne winning run In · the .. beginning to plunge deeper into they are toon show the signs rise. that The continued the East Division cellar as they Pirates, losers of 10 of their , lost to the San Diego Padres, 4first 12 games, made it two 3. The defeat was the Mets' victories in a row Wednesday lOth in their last II gamesnight when they used their their second In a row to the favorite weapori- the home run Padres-and they now have - to defeat the Atlanta Braves, won only three times In 14 Yl East Billingham recor~ third victory, 1-0 Pirates make it two in row MASON FIREHOUSE i Major League Sta"'iSJngs By Un•fed Press International . National League Pi tlsbgh 100 020 020- 5 13 1 AtJanta 000 002 010- 3 8 0 Ell i s, Giusti (7) ancf Sangull· Pete upset with Hawk owners PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Pistol Pete Maravich is a straight shooter, his attorney said, and that's why the Atlanta Hawks star is perturbed because he was not informed of a deal to send him !o New Orleans, an expansion team. in the NBA. viable and active" force in bringing a team to Tampa. . Bill Marcum, a member of the Mangurian group, said that money wouldn 't be a factor if they won the bid. No Stumbling Block "! ~on't think it's a stwnbling block with our particular ownership group, but it might be a stumbling block to some others," silid Marcum, who successfully promoted 12 NFL exhibition games tn Tampa since 1968. According to NFL Commis· sioner Pete Rozelle, the factors that impressed the NFL owners about Tampa included the stadiwn, the weather and the general sports interest of the area . Including neighboring St. Petersburg, there is an excess of one million people living within a 25-mile radius of the municipally owned Tampa Stadium. Standings 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April :1.'i, 1974 • \ ( ,_, .\ I I• . :J ·' \ ,. 1\ ,- " �,. I •' ).'Ill:~ '~ ... . 4- The Daily'Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy,U., April :1.'i , 1974 To9a)r's Sport -Parade By MlliTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP I)- Dick Allen's three-year contract with the Chicago White Sox is the best in baseball. Good as it is, lt doesn 't match larry Cspnka 's new one .though. Csonka gets more money . Allen gets more knocks. It's always a source of discomfort to Chuck Tanner, the White Sox manager, when anybody knocks Dici\.Allen, his $675,000 first llaseman. They take pot shots at Allen for many different reas: ns --for not being there every day in spring training, for not always showing up at the ball park three hours before the game, and for not always being wiUing to sit down and make small talk . Generally speaking, those who knock Dtck Allen the most know him least. . ' Chuck Tanner probably knows Dick Allen as well as anyone m baseball. He knows him since he was a kid shooting baskets m junior high school and his affectiOn for Dick Allen, as a human being as well as a ballplayer, is genuin e. Some people already are tying the White Sox ' slow start in the American League West to a sinular start by Dick Allen. He Points Out Details Chuck TaMer hears something like that and immedia tely wishes to point out some pertinent little details about both the White Sox and Dick Allen. "Let's see," he said, studymg lhe ~am's stats' sheet before Wednesday night's ball game with Milwaukee, "Allen is hitting .214, and leads our ball club in RB!s and bases on balls. They never give hlm anything good to him. I mean NEVER. Everytlme he walks up there, they pitch to hlm like it's the seventh game of the World Series. "He has hit six shots, just punished the baseball, but each one of these line drives was right at some infielder or outfielder. If those balls would 've fallen in, he'd be hitting .270or .2&1." Chuck Tanner didn't have his ready calculator with him , otherwise he would've discovered that had those six shots of Allen's found some holes, he'd be hitting .321, not .270or .2&1. "Why should Dick Allen be slllgled out?" asked the White Sox manager . "Look at_Amos Otis. He put in a full spring training; he's having trouble getting out of the gate; he 's hitting .135, but you know he'll get straightened out and have a good year. Johnny Bench is another one. He has four RB!s as of today and he 's hitting .217, but he's going to be in the All-Star Game. Look, Dick Allen could hit .190 all year and play forme . That's Nonsense Also "That business of him not being there for all of spring training is nonsense also. Frank Robinson had only seven official at bats in spring training for the California Angels, so what ? He's still one of the greatest players in baseball . ·Mike Marshall sai~ he had his own way of getting ready and wasn't going to do any running in spring training. The Dodgers told him 'You have a good track record, go ahe~d and do it your own way.' "Usten, people simply don't know Dick Allen. He 's like everybody else. He has two anns, two legs and he has a heart. He has feelings just like you and, me. He's a dedicated individual who stays in shape 12 months a year. People think he keeps to himself and Is a loner. Maytie that's the way he is on the outside, but you ought to see him inside the clubhouse. He helps the young ballplayers. He has been instrumental in the -improvement of Jorge Orta, our second baseman. "Nobody's ever going to hurt Dick Allen as long as I'm manager," Chuck Tanner went on. "I'll never trade him, he 's always going to play for me and when he's through , he'll walk into the Hall of Fame. They talk about his hitting . Why, he's one of the best base runners who ever played this game. He reminds me of Joe DiMaggio in that regard. Ever see Joe run bases? Ever . see anyone run them better? Dick Allen runs them the same way.'.' Pi~tol !' I. I i Tampa new NFL • expanszon team • NEW YORK (UP!) - Expansion and inflation , two concepts that typify modern America, will take another staggering step outward and upward as part of the National Football League's tribute to the country's bicentepnial. The NFL, which already has gone from 12 tea ms to 26 since 1960, will expand further in 1976 with the definite addition of :rampa, F1a. At least one other city, and possibly more, will be selected later this year to join the burgeoning fraternity . Those cities under consideration are Seattle, Phoenix, -· Honolulu and Memphis, all of whose bids were discussed at this week's NFL meeting. The price of admission is a cool $16 million, almost double what the National League charged for its last group of expansion franchises just a few years ago and the largest in sport history : Never Blinked an Eye But no one concerned with the Tampa bid so much as blinked an eye at the initiation fee . The only emotion they showed· .vas relief' at gaining the privilege to pay the price. "I'm sure that the people who are bidding for the franchise have certainly evaluated the situation and know there will be a return on it/' said Leonard Levy, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Task Force that has worked for six years to bring the NFL to Tampa. "This is inflation now, we're paying more for everything we do." Levy said · that 1\(lme 13 groups have expressed an interest in taking over the Tampa franchise. One of the strongest groups is headed by Harry T. Mangurian, whom Levy said "has been the most Celtics eliminate Knicks BOSTON (UP! ) - The sign on the blackboard said : "Practice tomorrow al 11 a.m." That seemed to sum things up for the Boston Celtics, who had jt.St eliminated the New York Knickerbockers from contention in the National Basketball Association championships in a 105·94 decision that waxed from brutal to poetic. It was the first time the Celtics had won the Eastern Division playoffs since 1!169, but there was no time to savor the victory because the Milwaukee Bucks, with 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul Jabbar, loomed over the locker room like a specter. The two teams meet Sunday in Milwaukee. "This will be a mess-around practice. We get one messaround practice for winning, " said Boston Coach Tom Heln- · sohn. "Then we get down to neither team able to control play for any length of time. The officials called a total of 31 fouls in the first half most of them under the boards, where elbows and hips were turned into nearly lethal weapons. The defense on both sides was frantic and aggressive, especially in the first quarter when the two teams managed only a total of 41 points between them. "The game was won in the first half," said Boston's Don Chaney, who took control of the game in the second ha lf, scoring 12 of his 19 points. "It was a real tough hall and the Khicks were tired when they came out for the last haH," he said. "This is just one step along the way," said captain John Havlicek, who turned in another outstanding performance, scoring 33 points, most of them in a second.IJalf surge which business.'' broke the Kni_~:ks' back. "We Boston held a 52-45 lead at really don't have time to enjoy the end of the first half, with this (the victory) because we have another big obstacle staring us in the face." Dave Cowens, who took time to visit the Knicks' dressing room before facing reporters, admitted he was already thiuking about the Milwaukee series. "! think it's going to be a matter of the turtle trying to catch the hare," he said. "The Bucks have never played a series against a running team. I'm going to try to get the big man (Abdul.Jabbar) outside, tl1at's for sure.'' " We ' re gonna let Dave (Cowens) go one on one with Jabbar and let him do his best. The rest of us are going to work on shutting the other guys off," said Paul Silas, who had 14 points. article lasf Friday that Maravich was going to New Orleans after his contractual issues had been settled with the Hawks. He said last Monday Williams telephoned Herskovitz here and Wilcox called the following morning. Both conversations, · Zittrain said, involved the meeti)lg held in Atlanta. "There was no mention of Pete going to New Orleans," Zittrain said. Tuesday evening Williams called Berkovitz again, saying a deal had been brewing for months with New Orleans and that Pete was making the switch . This flabbergasted Herskovitz. "Pete is very distressed - clear the air. " · said. and so are we -that he was not Zittrain, his colleague and The attorney said when the told beforehand about the attorney Art Herskovitz, and Hawks began losing last fall, switch," attorney Lester Zit- Maravich met with Hawks Maravich was made the train said. "We thought a General Manager Pat WiUiams "scapegoat" by the Hawks' meeting we had with Hawks and John Wilcox, principal front office. Maravich and officials April 15 about Pete's owner and president. Fitzsimmons had words in case was successful and would "The session was delightful, Houston and the player was fined $1,000 and suspended for we was to Fitzmeet two days. "Pete kept quiet withthought. CoachPeteCotton simmons and they would settle dnring that time," he said. Zittrain said he read in an their differences," Zittrain ..--------------------' " ' 1 1 CHICKEN BARBECUE SA.T., APR. 1 71 AT MASON, W. VA. Serving Starts At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates may be on the way toward solving their problems, but it looks as if the New York Mets' troubles are just beginning. The Pirates and the Mets, the co-favorites to fight it out for the National League East pennant, have been looking more like Little Leaguers during the first weeks of the season as they've struggled to remain competitive in their division. But the Pirates, at least, are 5-3. The Pirates unloaded three homers in dowrdng the Braves with Manny Sanguillen and Willie Stargell each contributing a twO-run shot and Richie Hebner adding a solo blast. Pittsburgh also got some good pitching from right-hander Dock Ellis, who allowed five hits in six innings to record his first win. The Pirates have not been getting much pitching thus far but Ellis' performance was encouraging. Mels Plunge Deeper The Mets, on the other hand, games. Once again it was a combination of lack of hitting and poor relief pitching that deserted the Mets Wednesday night. The team, batting only .244, manage<! only · five hits and reliever Bob Apodaca fell apart in the ninth inning as the Padres pushed across . the, wmmng run. Derrell Thomas started the rally with a one-out double and, after a ·pair of walks, the Padres pushed across the winning run on Nate Colbert's check swing grounder to second QUALITY FURNITURE "1111 CIM1QI OP .,JON.W• DIIUO Plilc:lr "'a•• m..sr59 271 ... 1 111 • ,..,., ' MU' p1. ~ 0111. ~£~ '\$~~,.. ~ Baker- Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. .-.. 9 9 10 6 2 7 8 7 .818 .563 .556 .462 CINCINNATI (UPI )- Jack year when Chicago beat the S t . LOUIS 21!2 Billingham, even though both· Reds eight out of 12 games 4 Ch icago Pittsburgh ~ - 10 .286 6112 ered tiY sore shoulder, Is even though the Cubs flilished J n .21-4 71;, New York. running one day ahead of last fourth in the East while the West Reds were winning the w . 1. pet. g.b. year's schedule when he LosAngetes 12 5 .706 racked up 19 victories, tops for Western Division title. . Houston 11 a .579 2 Since last year, though, there 1 Ci ncin nat i 9 7 563 2 h Cincinnati Reds pitchers. San Fr ancisco 9 8 529 3 have been a lot of. changes on The 6-foot-4 Cincy rightAt lanta 8 10 . 4.U A'h San D1ego 6 13 .316 7 hander gained his third victory the Cubs roster. Veterans have Wednesday's Results been replaced by youngsters. Cin c innati 1 Ch icago 0 M t l at in four decisions Wednesday as Billy Williams, Jose Cardenal San Fr an , ppd ., { Bin the Reds edged the Chicago Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 3 and Don Kessinger are the only Cubs 1-0 when Bill Bonham Hou ston 9 Sl Louis 4 San Diego 4 New York J walked George Foster with two veterans remaining in the Los Ang 6 Philadelphia 1 outs and the bases loaded in the Cubs' starting cast. Today 's Probable Pitchers But you didn't find Reds (All times EDT} ' ninth inning. Montrea t (McAnelly 1.1) at The victory was the second Manager Sparky Anderson San Fr an c isco (C al dwell 3· 1). J : 15p m • straight for the Reds over the shedding any tears when a few P i tt sburgh (Reuss 0· 1) at Cubs, in sharp contrast to last of the Cubs' veterans departec' Atlanta (Reed J. 1J. 8 .05 p .m . during the wint~r . This is New York. (Koosman 2 OJ at San Diego (McAndrew 1·3l. 10 especially true where Ron p .m . Santo and Ferguson Jenkins, a Philadelph i a (Ruthven 1·0) at Los Ange les (John 4·0L 1(1 : 30 couple of old Reds' nemesis, p m. are concerned. (O nly games scheduled ) ' Friday' s Games "! will say that in Bonham Ch ica go at Atlanta , night the Cubs have a fine young Houst on at P iUs , night Clnci at St Louis , n i ght pitcher who Ts going to win a lot Ph ita at San Diego, n ight Major League Leaders of games," said Anderson. Montreo51 at Los Ang, night By United Press International New York at San F ran, night Leading Batters A double by Dave ConNational League cepcion led to the Reds winning American League g . ab r. h. pet. East Tavrs, Pit 10 26 2 12 . Ati 2 run in the ninth inning Wedw. I. pet. g.b. Sngltn,Mtl 11 36 9 15 417 Baltimore 9 6 .600 Perez , At I 11 25 6 10 .400 nesday. New York 10 7 .5 88 Reitz , St .L 18 6ti 7 26 .394 Idle Thursday, the Reds open Boston 9 7 . 563 'h Hebner , Pit 14 60 13 23 383 a three-game series in st. Louis Milwaukee 7 6 .538 1 Unser,Phil 13 48 11 18 .375 Detro i t 6 9 .400 3 Rbnsn . Phil 12 38 6 14 .368 Friday night when they'll send Cleveland 5 It .3 13 4 1!~ Smlth,SI.L 18 72 11 26 .361 West Hetms , Hou 18 61 7 22 .361 Don Gullett against lefty John w . I. pet . g.b. Winfld , so 14 42 6 15 .357 Curtis. Saturday and Sunday Tex as 9 6 .600 American League Oakland 9 7 .5 63 g . ab r. h . pet . games complete the series. Mmnesota 8 7 .533 lf1 Carew.Min 16 67 11 27 .403 From St. Louis the Reds California 9 8 .529 1!:2 Ja cksn , Oak 16 61 14 24 .393 move onto Pittsburgh and then Chicago 6 9 .400 3 Yn, Bos 16 56 11 22 .393 Kansas City 5 9 .357 3% Stantn,Cal 11 59 12 23 .390 will wind up their trip with a . . Wednesday's Results Grlffn , Bos 15 52 5 20 .385 Oakland 9 Cleve land 2 Pnela , NY 9 34 3 13 .382 return engagement against the New York 4 Kansas City 3 Oliva , Min 12 38 o 14 .368 Cubs in Chicago May 3-6. Baltimore 4. California 3 21f7 ·a Major League Leaders Detroit 8 Minnesota 4 Texas 3 Boston I Chicago 7 Milwaukee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers CAll Times EDT, Kan sas City (Spllttorft 1-1) at New York (K line 2· 1l. 2 p .m . Boston (Lee 2· 1) at Texa s (B ibby 3.2), 9 p .m (On ly games scheduled l Friday's Games M ilwaukee at Minnesota Cal if at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore , night Texas at New York , n ight Detroit at Chicago , n 1ght Boston at Kan City , night Major League Results By United Press International National League Mtl at San Fran, ppd ., rain Chicago ooo ooo ooo- o 52 C1nc:innati 000 000 001 - 1 50 Bonham (l .J) and Mltter . ward , Billingham {3 · 1 l and Bench . Grlch, ear 15 52 10 19 .365 Splkes,Cie 16 60 7 21 .350 Netls, NY 17 64 13 22 .344 Home Runs National League : Perez , Cin and Wynn . LA 7 , Hebner , P itt 6 : Garvey, LA 5; Aaron , Atl and Cedeno, Hou 4. Amerlnn League: . Nettles, NY 10; Jackson , Oak 7; Yastrzemski , sos 6 ; Duncan , Ctev and Burroughs , Tex 5. Runs Baned 1n National League : . Cedeno. Hou 23 ; Perez , Cln and Wynn , LA 19 ; ConcePC IOn , Cin 17 i Smith , St .L \ I.. .' 16 . American league: . Nettles , NY and Jackson . Oak 21; Yastrzemski , Bos 17 ; Robinson, Cal 16; Hisle, M lnn 15. Pitching . . . National League : John, LA 4· 0; Sutton , LA 4.1 ; Roger s and Torrez. Mtt J.O; Reed, Atl , Bi ll ingham , Cln, Osteen and Roberts, Hou and Caldwell , SF J-1; P . Nlekro , At I J-2 . American League : Hi l ler , Det 3.0; Coleman , Oet, Wright , Mil. Medlch and Stott lemyre , NY , Fingers and Hun ter, Oak and Jenkins , Tex 3· l i Bibby , Tex J. 2. LOSE UGLY FAT • a 20 doy "'Pply. Lorge economy size is $6.00. Al10 try AQUAT ABS: rhev work Qently to help you loa wattr·bloat. AQUAT ABS -a "wattr pill" that works - $3.00. Both IIUM'Inteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Ma11 Orders Filled . Redmen take over lead in MOC play Rio Grande College took over undisputed first place in the Mid-Ohio Conference baseball race following a double victory over Urbana Wednesday. Rio won the opener 4-2 and the nightcap, 7-1. Rio is now 7-1 in league play and 12-4 on the year. The Redmen, with nine slraight wins, will play Ohio Dominican a twinbill at Colwnbus Saturday. It will be non-league encounters. "'e(e'S Summel"Fun St . Louis 001 010 02D-- 4 11 2 Roberts, Scherman (8} and M May ; McGiothten , Thomp. BY SJON £SWEAR son 141, Garman (5), Hrabosky Phil a 000 000 I DO- First, quality. Since we also service and repa ir walches, we know how well Bulova watches are made. GIRLS: SHORTS, JEANS, TOPS, Second, styling. As a jewele r we are very much aware of fash io n trends and Bulova is always there i~rst. (And with the latest features ) SHORT SETS, HALTERS 1 70 SIZE 2 to 14 Los Ang 111 000 OJx- 6 8 1 Lonborg, Watt (7), Wallace (8). Culver (8) and Boone : Sutton (4 . 1) and Ferguson. LP - Lonborg ( 1.2). HR-Wynn 51.00 171hl. Third, value. Dollar for dollar we believe Bulova gives you more. · Come in and let us he lp you select the perfect Bulova for your gift ·occas ron . TO '5.95 BOYS: Reds' victory. Bill Bonham, who struck out nine In a routegoing performance, issued the decisive walk and took his third loss in four decisions . Jack Billingham allowed five hits in going the route for his third win in four decisions. Dodgen 8, Pblllies 1: Jim Wynn drove In two rwts with a single and his seventh homer and Don Sutton tossed a seven-hitter to lead the Dodgers past the Phillies. Willie Crawford also chipped in with a tworun triple as Los Angeles bested Jim Lonborg. ~ oc.c.os\o(\ '• (8), Folkers (9) and McCarver. WP - Roberts (3.2). LP- McG io then {2 · 1J. HRs- Roberts (1st), Smith {3 rd l New York 00 1 000 200- 3 51 San Diego 21l1 000 001 - 4 11 0 Stone, Miller (8L Apodaca (91 and Grote ; Arlin , Romo (8 ), Corkins (9) and KendalL WPCorkins Cl OJ. LP-Apodaca (O. 2) HRs-Colbert <1st), Winfield 13rd) , Garrett (3r dl. Graduation Gifts •o~of\':1 ' u\\\ - ·SHORTS, JEANS, TANK TOPS, SHORT SETS SIZE 3 to 7 51.()() tO S4,5() POMEROY COURT ST. SHORTS, TOPS, HALTERS, JEANS, JACKETS 'SIZE 5 to 13 BOYS' CHEVRON 2 SHORTS 1 SHIRT SIZE 3 to 7 $3.98 to $4.49 . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MILL ST. the Orad ... MIDDLEPORT, ·0. ---'!'11--• 20% .OFF TO ALL GRADS conne· .. \ 'I ., . . I I 1I children will use their Imaginations and will design their puppets at random. Please, remember there is no charge for these workshope and It Is not necessary to be a member of the French Art Colony to attend. Any- adult may bring as many children as he or she can supervise. The Art Colony invites you to participate .SUnday and wishes everyone a happy vacation until September. • Bird bath s, hen & chickens , du ck & duckl ings , roosters, flam ingos , rabb its , · ch ip . munks , egrets , wild geese and Pheasan ts ,""" .. &4- .-.* ·c.. . , ~·,... I•,.JI•• BETTY OHLINGE-R I I I 1<eg. $1.89 O~ly $129 q,on Iltilly loDO o.m. to 10 :00 p.m Sund1y 10:30 . 12 :30 and s to 9 p. rTl PR~SCRIP:rtONS 1 I · .. PH. 9\I"J-2955 Friendly Ser•vlc1 l....._..._..._,_._..,__...._._._ . i. I I · ~~ Special! ...FOR GRADS f/'7';, 1., \"'"" ) - ' 1: OFF Seniors, This Is For You! Get Your Spring and Graduation Outfit Now and -Save 10%. WHY ,WAIT? R-SHOPPING CENTER POMEROY BEN,F.RANK' IQI. PHONE 200-~Q2 East Main St. . 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN"f;RIDAY & ~ATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 yse Our Conven1e?t Lax; A-Way Plan-, KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House ' " POMEROY, OHIO i 1 . I . I ' \ ,, ' \ " I New Spring Line Lamp Shade~ to Fit All lamps Marguerite's Shoes . I Whole Ripe II Strawberry Pie lI The elegant look of wroughl iron in high·impact polystYrene I Will not rust, fade, warp, peel or dent! Trims & pro· tec ts lawns and gardens. Snaplock corners We want moms and dads t!i dress up for graduation parade. 102 E. MAt r. I I II L1fe l1ke, grace ful p!ar;oter to d1splav your flowers in doors or 01.11 Molded o f w1'11te styrene plast•c . 16 10 h rgh I I\ I POMEROY l { PASTRY I I l ! LAWN DECORATIONS - ~ ~~ - ~ ---------~,•,---•-•••111!1•••111!"!'1"•-•••i..•.l " Tender Care Won't Do the Whole Job TRIM UP YOUR LAWN! ~" 1 ~ _heritage· house ""!"' HHPING TO SAf~GUARD H~AlTH , ·~, DECORATIVE FENCING . 20% OFF' TO .ALL GRADS \ Transfers PlASTIC SWAN PLANTER TO ALL MOTHERS' AND FATHERS OF GRADS if, AUTO BANK Property JUST ARRIVED! • Dad, Too! • Meigs ON ALL OUR NAME BRAND SHOES 10% OFF Eas ter theme ~ from .. ReSponse" magazine was led · by Helen Woode. : The can dl elight service included singi ng "The Light of the World is Jesus" and a worship center depicting the cross with pictures of distress and. g l ad n e~s . for Christ's giving of his life and the resu rrec ti on showing joy brought out of despair. The readings, sc ripture, prayer and song broug ht . out the redemption story of Christ and his love as related to the world today. The Lord's Prayer m unison closed the program . The hostess served refreshment,; during the soc1al hour . The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Woode, with Flore n('e Spencer as program leader . · 1 ti A '116 t th mentioned was given $15 to be ~sed for -~egu arfmMeel nGg PI!~~ ?th e Gertrud~ Bloede, wtlh the prizes for juniors assastmg 1ll ·~orne o ere n 1 , Wl an . . . the poppy sale attendance of II . Red Bird Mtssmt"' Beverly, In re s po ns~ to a comThe meeting, in charge of Ky .,_ was se ec ted as . N ll ' p k d t miSSIOnary or the month . A munlca tion from the Oht o e ted .athr er, prebst Oen _' round-robtn card was stgned Soc1e.\y fo r Preven ti on of opene w1 prayer Y ste . Blindness the unit sent $5 It Mae Follrod , and singin~ or for her btrthday, Aprt1 23 .. ' · " Pr · H' p · H' " A letter from the dtslrtct was announced that May 5 is alse tm, raise tm "membership secretary, Jamce Hospital Day at the Chillicothe . There were 36 stck and shutVeteran s Hospital Mrs . Ellen tn calls reported McG hee, on in creasi ng Couch , comm unity se rvice Commumcatw~s were r~ad membership in 1~i4 was rea d chairwoman, reported on her from I_rene Matth_las on the ftve by Osie Follrod and a question contact with Mrs. Vera Crow of pc t · tncrease tn P Iedge to and answer ses§ion on this Preceptor Bei.ii· Beta Chapter r~tssi?ns, an d the district topic foll owed. of Belli Sigma Phi Sorority, ftnanc tal report. . Elea nor Boyles ga ve a A Ie tie r from _ the dIS tr 1c t mission repor t on '' Broadcast regarding cpoperation in the cleanup campaign in Pomeroy . secretary, Frankte McKelvey , from a Bed room,,, uy Maunnc A party for the veterans at tn the fo rm of Easter greetings Seale, who is a victim of the Athens Mental Hea lth announce d severa I ruture Paralysis . Ce nter was announced for May meetings. The program, "A Time for I. It was voted to se nd $:1.'i to the A list of misswnartes 'SU))- Joy, A Time to Share" wrth an Xenia Disaster Fund, and it ported by the prayer calendar was reported that Xenia Orphans Home for Children of Veterans was not damaged in the tornado. It' s So Ea sy. Try .. Delegates elected to the Department of Ohio convention, Columbus, July 12-14, were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Welsh and Mr s. Vida Davis . Alternates named DRIVE -IN H O UR So were Mrs. Hac kett , Mrs. M on . lo Thurs. 9 1o J- Fr1day 9 to 7 Sauer, Mrs . Knapp and Mrs. Sat urday 9 to 12. Raymond D. Prtddy, Ruth Mary Martin . Ann Priddy to J ames E. CASH GIVEAWAY Named to the nominating Ferguson, J oa nn Fe rguson, commtttee were Mrs. Norma 7.22 Acres, Rutland . E ..... h week , $2 0 first prize , SIO second , SS th1rd . Jewell, Mrs. Reuter and Miss Corbett Clerrk , Mary H. Reg.'ster fre e Wmne rs w11l be nol1fled . Drawing s Smith . Purchase of new drapes Cleek to Thomas E. Diddle, Apn l 6, 13, 20, 27 . May 6 Drive in , f ry thi S new for the hall was discussed and con~Jenlent se rv1 ce Pamela J. Diddle, .64 acre, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Knapp Sot ton. pomeroy will secure cost estimates. Rena Lemas ter to Ray national Mrs. Reuter , children and Harper, 2 acres, Bedford . bank youth, reported that there is in G. Douglas Circle, Elsie G. Meigs County a child of a Circle to James R. Parsons, veteran m need of a kidney Martha Parsons, 26 acres, transplant. The unit voted to Sutton . contribute $10 to the family . Roy Z. Brickles, Mabel E. Mrs. Wildermuth reported Brickles, to Dana Murry, membership at 156, and Mrs . Karen Murray, parcels, Couch noted that she had taken Bedford . a sachet bowl to Mrs. Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta Genevieve Well, and sent a J . Pearson to Charl es J . ca rd to Mrs. Davis who is Ohlinger, Opal Ohlinger, confined to the Holzer Merlical parcel, RuUand. Center. laurence R. Facemyer, Jr. Mrs. Jewell reported that to !neva M. Facemyer there is now in the special fund Howard, Walter Howard, 4.897 $2,684.72 designated for a new acre, Scipio. kitchen. Thank-you notes were laurence R. Facemyer Jr. to read from Eloise Hayes, Mrs. !neva M. Facemyer Howard, Davis and Commander George easement, Scipio. Nesselroad ol Drew Webster Citizens NatiOnal Bank to Post. Lewis Taylor, Daisy L. Taylor, . Committees appointed for lots, Pomeroy. the games parties were as When your child is ill, i.e takes a follows : April 26, Mr. Couch r_..------·------~ little more than tender, loving care and Mrs. Neutzling ; May 3, Miss Erma Smith; May 6, Mrs. to nurse him back to health quickly Frances Hunnel ; May 10, Mrs. and effecti vely. Jean Wright and Mrs . Iva Powell ; May 13, Mrs. Gemma It takes the nJCdical know-how Casci; May 17, Mrs. Reuter ; of your doctor and pharmac ist. Rely May 20, Mrs. Isabelle Couch; May 24, Mrs. Lena Nesselroad MAIN ST. on us for sick-care help. and Evelyn Clark; May 27, Mrs. Norma Jewell and Mrs. 1 POMEROY Sickroom Supplies Pratt, and May 31 , Mrs. I I Wildermuth. WEEKEND I Cookies, punch and coffee I were served by Mrs . Isabelle SPECIAL Couch and Mrs. Wright. May hostesses will be Mrs. Jewell Fri. & Sal. and Mrs. Welsh, with Mrs. I Apri I 26-27 I Wildermuth and Mrs. Reuter to present a program on Poppy Day and children and youth 1 work. FAC sets last workshop Goessler's Jewelry Store JUNIORS: ° contributions .19'~4 ~"~::(\0 ~· Capra~--;~::::::::::::::~---, economy of their ci ties and the culture are constantly movmg . He said that Seoul destroyed in 1960 by ·North K~rea is now . ' being rebUilt.. . . Democracy ts practiced tn South Korea he said and ' declared that all the glory of by-gone days is now returning . Huge shipyards, all kinds- of fa ctortes1 symbols of great prosperity marked the slides shown at the meeti ng. He spoke or the new interest in farming, ofwheatproductionontherise, of ca ttle production and .dairy farming increasing, and piclured a prosperous land. He satd that the steel production has increased to 300,000 tons a year' and that at the present time 940 thousand barrels of oil is produced each day and this IS on the increase . Atom power is used fo r healin g and med 1cmal purposes, he explained . As for education, he said that Koreans look on education as a means of achieving their goals. Koreans are a peace-lovin g people, the speaker commented, and Korea will overcome any future powers with their own strength and determination . "The sun rises on a reformed Korea ", he declared . Jung Koo was attired in a pink satin gown which her husband said would cost several hundred dollars in America, but only about $60 in Korea. She wore diamond and jade rings . A check for $15 and personal gifts were presented to the three following the program. During the business meetin g, conducted by Mrs . Grace Pratt, plans were made for the RACINE - The success of summer convention of Distr1ct fund-raising projects to be 8 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Carrie carried out by the Southern Neutzling, Miss Erma Smith Local Band ' Boosters and Mrs. Catherine Welsh were Association will determine named co-chairwomen, with whether the Southern High Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, Mrs . School Marching . Band will Marge Reuter, Mrs. Knapp, atjend band camp at Rio Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and Mrs . Grande this summer. Edith Sauer to have charge of a Meeting Tuesday night at the reception following the school, the boosters planned a meeting. variety of projects including The Memorial · Day parade tag day Saturday in the May 27 was discussed and it Southern Local School District. was noted that the parade will The young musicians wtll end at the Pomeroy Junior march through Racine at 9 a . High School Bldg. where a m. and then will present an program will be presented with informal concert on the a speaker, music by the Senior parking lot by the old bank Citizens Choir under the building. Tbe remainder of Ute direction of Mrs. Neutzling, morning will be spent going and scenes depicting patriotic from door-t<Kioor in Racine songs. A practice session for soliciting contributions. In the the program was set for May 19 afternoon the bandsmen will at 2 p.m. return to their own comThe Buckeye Girls' State tea munities and do a door-to-<loor wasannouncedforMay5, 2 to5 canvass for funds. All of the p.m. at the Logan Federal money collected will be used Savings and Loan Bldg., North toward band camp expenses. Merritt St. Sunday, May 5, following the Poppy Day will be observed spring concert of the band, an May 24 and 25, Mrs. Wilderinformal tea will be held with a muth announced. She said the silver offering to be .taken. at · theme is "Americanism is a that tlme. That money, !Qo, will Family Affair". Mrs . Neutbe designated lor camp ex· zling will have a program over penses. May 10 and II a WMPO on the observance of rumr.mge and bake sale will be Poppy Day. Mrs . Wildermuth held, the' place to be announced later. Tentatively the Southern· band has scheduled the first week in August for band camp. Purchase of three Instruments The French Art colony will for the marching band was hold its regular monthly parent discussed. child workshop, Sunday, April 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. This will be the final workshop until school starts again in September. Those attending will be using up all BONUS the leftover~ and scraps that can be found arowtd Rlverby to OFFER make puppets. There will be no specific instructor for this workshop, but the chairpersons of workshope will be present to aid-anyone who needs help. The Band solicits MA-9 OatesHou\e WP - (7). EIIis (1.1). l(B) en .and N i ekro, LP ~ Niekro (3.2 ). HRs- Hebner (6th ). Stargell (3 rd l. Baker ~~::;::ngull~:: ;:~:~~- 9 11 2 Start losing weight today or money Nc:k. MONADEX i1 a tmy tablet and easy to like. MONADEX will help c:urb your desire for IXC:IA food. Eat 1. . - weigh less. Contains no dengerous dntg1 and will not rNkl you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Chlflil your life • • . start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 lor Softness! ·• v \ • Montreal Phil a delph ta Oh' u · 't K to notvedrsttsy t ldorethan ha exc nge s U en e story of Korea, a land on the move, Tuesday evening when th k bef be f spoAe ore memL rs o they e mencan eglOn Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 ·. Introduced by Mrs. Pea rl _Kn~pp , foret gn re latton s chatrwoman , ~he ~tudents were Joo Kooand his wtfe, Jun_ g, a_nd Se 0 k Sagong . In contunc ti on with _their talk , they showed two ftlm s. . . Joo_ Koo, prmctp Ie spea ker , descrtbed K?rea as 300 large an_d small IS_land_s of mo_unta mous te rratn WI th beau t1ful flowers . He said· there is always a sign in the sky which tells them of three cold days to be followed by three warm days. The speaker talked of Chinese culture emphastzmg that Koreans have now developed thetr own culture and that ope:•: special dances and . rehg1on . occupy prommence . Pictures of museums, art and sculpture, he satd; are provtdl~g great attr~ctton for tounsts . Attractive g1rls etchmg vas_eg, dou)_g handwork and making w1gs were mcluded m the film presentation . . . Joo Koo descrtbed his land VISIT FREINDS a~ one of many prectous metals Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hankel, w1th Jade bemg the specialty. Celveland, who resided in Transportatton shdes showed Middleport during construction vehicles similar to those here of the TNT plant, were and the speaker said that the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise at their Waverly home. Hankel is now with the State Highway Department, working out of Cleveland. RACINE - Vicki Wolfe, Lights_of..Friendship for Korea . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Wallier spoke to the group Victor Wolfe, Racine, has been on the forei gn rehitions named delegate, and Stephanie projects of the auxiliary this Ord , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. · year which is to raise funds for B. J. Ord, Syracuse, alternate, Korea . A program on to Buckeye .Girls' State by the Americanism was given by American Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. M2rgaret Yost. The pledge of allegiance, Racine Post 602. Both girls are juniors at prayer by Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Southern High SChool. It was the preamble to the auxiliary noted that th~ annual Girls' constitution were given to open State tea will be at Logan, May the meeting. Officers' reports 5. Girls' State will be held at were presented and a thank Capital University in June. you note was read from Mrs. Mrs . Frances Roberts Garnet Ervine for get,well presided at the meeting during cards. The traveling prize donated which time delegates and alternates to the District 8 by Mrs. Barbara Roush, was summer convention in won by Mrs. Brinker. Plans Pomeroy were. elected. They were made for. a poUuck at tlie are Mrs. Roberts an~ Mrs. May meeting. Mrs. Martha Myrtle Walker, delegates, and Lou Beegle won the door prize Mrs. Eunie B;inker and Mrs. and the game prize . Margaret Yost, alternates. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Julia Appointed to the nomin~tihg Norris served refreshments committee were Mrs. Brinker, from a table decorated in an Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Leora Hawaiian theme with apYoung. Mrs. Opal Diddle and pointments of leis, a hula girl, Mrs. Jeanette Moore will audit napkins and candles from tile books. Hawaii. Favors were Donations were made to the miniature flags in candies. Xenia Disaster Fund and the Served were papaya juice, macadamia candied crunch, oatmeal cake, lemon-pineapple pie, sandwiches and coffee. Opert,UPto ••lllllll!l..•••••lllit•••••lll!lll••lill _.._.,.____,.___!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!''!lll!!!itotltt!!!ltt!!!ltt!!!i!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l1!-~ !! . • w. 1. pel . g ,b. Exchange students ,speak -~lj~~~w ~~~~ th'!!an~r~f.~as Delegate selected base. Colbert and Dave Winfield ~------------------------.:~;;..;,· also helped the Padres' catl!l! with early homers while Wayne Garrett had a two-run shot for the Mets. In other National League games. Houston whipped St. Louis, 9-4, Cincinnati edged Chicago, !..(), and Los Angeles Ulpped Philadelphia, 6-1. Montreal at San Francltco was postponed by rain. Oakland whipped Cleveland, 9-2, Texas downed Boston, 3-1, Baltimore edged California, 4--3, Detroit topped Minnesota, 8-4, Chicago defeated Milwaukee, 7· 2, and New York nipped Kansas City, 4-3, in American League action. · Astro8 9, Cardlullt: Tommy Helms·collected lour These airy sandal-looks for Spring have plenty of dash ... and you get an hits and drove In lour runs to added bonus .. . cushlony, pillow-soft insoles to make the walkin' easy. spark the Astros' triumph. Go on- indulge yourself! Cut-out in bone or black. 1 Wlnillng pitcher Dave Roberts 14.99 also chipped in with a twO-I'tlll homer as Houston collected II hits off five pitchers. Reggie Smith drove in three runs for I • the Cardinals, one coming on his thitd homer of the rear. • Reds I, Cubs 0: George F011ter walked with the base.~ loaded and t-Wo .Ut in Yo11r Thorn Mc'An Store the last of the ninth to force MIDDLEPORT .. ho.tlt lne winning run In · the .. beginning to plunge deeper into they are toon show the signs rise. that The continued the East Division cellar as they Pirates, losers of 10 of their , lost to the San Diego Padres, 4first 12 games, made it two 3. The defeat was the Mets' victories in a row Wednesday lOth in their last II gamesnight when they used their their second In a row to the favorite weapori- the home run Padres-and they now have - to defeat the Atlanta Braves, won only three times In 14 Yl East Billingham recor~ third victory, 1-0 Pirates make it two in row MASON FIREHOUSE i Major League Sta"'iSJngs By Un•fed Press International . National League Pi tlsbgh 100 020 020- 5 13 1 AtJanta 000 002 010- 3 8 0 Ell i s, Giusti (7) ancf Sangull· Pete upset with Hawk owners PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Pistol Pete Maravich is a straight shooter, his attorney said, and that's why the Atlanta Hawks star is perturbed because he was not informed of a deal to send him !o New Orleans, an expansion team. in the NBA. viable and active" force in bringing a team to Tampa. . Bill Marcum, a member of the Mangurian group, said that money wouldn 't be a factor if they won the bid. No Stumbling Block "! ~on't think it's a stwnbling block with our particular ownership group, but it might be a stumbling block to some others," silid Marcum, who successfully promoted 12 NFL exhibition games tn Tampa since 1968. According to NFL Commis· sioner Pete Rozelle, the factors that impressed the NFL owners about Tampa included the stadiwn, the weather and the general sports interest of the area . Including neighboring St. Petersburg, there is an excess of one million people living within a 25-mile radius of the municipally owned Tampa Stadium. Standings 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April :1.'i, 1974 • \ ( ,_, .\ I I• . :J ·' \ ,. 1\ ,- " �.. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oc, April 25, 1974 • 6-'- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~port-Pomero y, 0., April25, 1974 :1~ :'?' . X? '"'>;:~::::::X:::,>.;:l i<::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::>~:::::::::::::~:~::~:::::::~:::::::::l<':::::::::::::z:,~::::::::~~:::::>.:~~~:;~.<, l.Ltst prayer Participants 1·.·~. meet held announced ~i.. Soc1al J ~communtty ~1 ·catendad. tICorner By charleneHoetlich·ll, ~ :;:: ·::: . . THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 7: 30 p.m . at Coliunbus and Southern Electric Co. FREE Clothing Da y at Salvation Army from 10 a.m. WJtil noon. All area residents are welcome . RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne, with Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostess. FRIDAY P AST M ATRO NS , Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7: 30p.m. , Middleport Masonic Temple. OHIO VALLEY Adopt-AChild Today Chapter, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Panel discussion on child de velopment as related to environment with experts In the field. MEIGS HIGH School Alumni Association 7: 30 p. m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. Those interested in assisting with the alumni dance and meeting are urged to attend . SATURDAY FLEA MARKET and Bake Sale, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Southern Junior High, Racine. Sponsored by Southern High students for Europe. Those who wish to have items picked up may call 949-4843 or 9492972. TAG DAY , in Pomeroy. Middleport and Rutland for Rutland Leagil'e baseball teams. Ice cream social and bake sale at Rutland gym beginning at 4 p. m.; square dance beginning 8:30 p. m. going to midnight at Rutland gym . All proceeds to the Rutland League baseball teams. SQUARE DANCE, Chester Elementary School, 9 to midnight, sponsoreil by Eastern High School Alumni Association . SUNDAY MASTER'S MEN of Kentucky Christian College appearing 7:30 p. m. nightly, Friday through SWlday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road. Parking lot program In Pomeroy at 2 on Saturday and special program at church at 2:30 SWlday. Public is invited. SIGNUP Pomeroy Girls Softball League, Pomeroy City Hall, 4 p. m. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. m., at Racine Levee, sponsored by Syracuse First Church of God. Everyone welcome. Rose degree to be given The Order · of the Rose Degree wiU be given to Amie Chapman at the preferential tea scheduledfor May 5 at the home of Doris Ewing, according to plans made at a meeting of XI. Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night. Carol McCullough presided at the meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio .Electric Co. The social committee reminded members of the FoWJder's Day observance at 6:30p. m. Tuesday, April30, at the Sportsmen in Athens. Mr. A. R. Knight, chapter spijnsor, invited member• to attend the organ recital of Mro. Gladys Foley at 4 p. m. Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church. Lynn Shuler presented the cultural report on "Creative Thinkirlg". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. Attending besides those named were Sarah Bechtle, Lynn ,Shuler, Vikki Gloeckner, Charlotte Haiming , Donna Nease ,' Linda Riffle, Ruth R!ffie; Carolyn Satterfield and Marilyn Swan. THE REV. DONALD Boone, fonner pastor of the Middleport First BaptiSt Church, is now the senior minister of the First . Baptist Church of PattersOn, N. J., a large-Inter-city church. Hiswlfe Bonnie, inanotetosomefrlendshere,saidthatthe family would be moving to 348 Squallbrook Rd., North Haledon, ' N. J ., into a seven-room house on an acre of land. The Rev. Mr.Boone wtllhave on his staff a Spanish-apeeking minister and a Christian education director. Would you believe that Jeannie is now almost 14 and David is 12. Both of the children were adopted by the Boones while they were In Middleport. Later they had a son of their own who is now four. Bereans discuss PA set Ashley, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Martha Childs will be hostesses. Group singing of "Standing on the Promises" opened the meeting with Mrs . Louise McElhinny giving the prayer. Mrs. Ruth !Carr read "Too Busy" and "The Hope of the World". It was announced that Dr. Pemberton, Rhodesia, will show slides of hio work there Sunday morning at the church. Mro. Ruth Ann Taylor was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McElhinny, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mrs. !Carr, and Mrs. Bessie Ashley. Assistance with the.purchase of a new public address system for the church was discussed during the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of ·christ. The claso also approved ·the purchase of three mattress covers for the · Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin. Reported iU were Mrs. Ullian Triplett, Mrs:·Eula Rice and Mrs. Gladys Mowery . Cards were signed for Mrs. Rice and Mrs . Mowery. A ~lent auction was planned for the May meeting when Mrs. · Regina Swift, Mrs. Gamet Boosters have meet blazers for the basketball team. Pat White suggested warm-up ouits are needed for the football squad. Both will be considered. New cheerleader uniforms are being purchased by the boosters. A large pop cooler was donated for the conceBJ~ion stand by Mrs. Maria Waldnig. Aloo you can still purchase booster jackets by calling 9494935. Those who attended were Roger Adams, Dee Brown, Martha Dudding, Pat White, Maria Waldnig , Alma Johnoon, SUNDAY Carl Wolfe, Ronnie Salser, POMEROY Wesleyan Ronnie Hill, Dave Hill, John Holiness Church baptizing at the Middleport Levy, 11 a.m. Dudding and Charles Mathews. Everyone was asked to bring Missionary service concerning someone to the next meeting. the American Indian, 2 p.m. at the church, SR i43. Everyone welcome. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters inet Monday · evening at the high school with Roger . Adams, president, presiding. Several things were discussed Including paying off remaining bonds, the new whirlpool which was purchased for the hoys, the membership drive and cards to be printed. Carl Wolfe asked the boos te rs about purchasing RACINE Recreation al ,activities were discussed during a Methodist youth meeting at the Racine parsonage of the Rev. Steve Wilson. A fishing trip for the boys, a hay ride, and the volley ball schedule were discussed. A Bible study was conducted and welcomed Into the group were Dannie! Smith and Ron Roberts. Refreshments were served. Attending were Sharon Baker, Danny Brown, Denise Hendrix , Kost!a Hysell , Brenda Lawrence , Cynthia Pitser, Tammy Pitzer, Denise Roberts, Dave Theiss, Denise Talbott, Randy Warner, Steve REYIVAL OPENS Trussell , 'Peggy Trussell , CHESTER -Special revival Melania Waldnig, Cathy Smith, Ron Roberts and Dannie ! crusade services wiU begin Monday, April 29, at the Smith. Church of God here where the Rev . Dan I,.. Ayers is the pastor and Rev . Don Combs, evangelist. Area families were warmly invited to attend these special meetings which begin nightly a! 7:30. The nursery will be open for the convenience of parents. A ·post-Easter egg hllnt was wins prize . • •3ooo ·· Handling & Shipping ' Chapman's Shoes • STEREO HURRY! EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1974 POMEROY MAIN ST. Ethel Mae Evans to Sherrie Turner, .26 Acre, Pomeroy. J. B. O'Brien, Adm., Verna Davis, dec. to Larry W. Lavend er, Edna M. Lavender, '5.96 Acres, Rutland-. - '' Raymond F . Hatfield, Berth a ~ E il ee n Hatfield to Charles R. Hatfield, Janet M. Ha tfield, 26 .2 Acres , 14.45 Acres, Rutland. Forrest A. Ward, Eula I. Ward to Duane B. Wolfe , 31 Acres, Olive. Richard Darst to Ronald Grate, Lot 17, Hutchinson Sub ., Rutland. Douglas D. Grover , Norma Grover to Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta J. Pearson, .98022 Acre , Rutland. Eli Powell, Ella Powell to Charle y M. Powell, 40.50 Acres, Olive. Charles Powell, dec. aka Charley M. Powell to Emma Powell, Pearl Powell, Ruby Brewer, Bernice Deem, Aff. for trans., Olive . Emma Powell, Pearl Powell, Ryby·Brewer , Harold Brewer, Bernice Deem, Charles H. Deem to Roger Deem, 3 Acres, 41 '111 Acres, ~ 40. 50 Acres, Olive. Dorothy E . Warmke to Roman F. Warmke, 160.61' Acr~, 119.42 Acres, SalemRutland. ·•.Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen RQ!ish to Paul Simon, Allie Simon, 1.12 Acre , Chester. ..-------, I Louisv ille Visitors Bureau I I Dept, 606. Fou nders Square. l OuiSville, KY 40202 Tell me mofe abou t t he Summer of Sevent y-fo ur ' I I I I I Ia.....;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I no rt her n. so ut hern. riv er -spiced fun t h~t's alw ays yours. Just a tank awa y. A nd mostly free • C 'm on . live a little ... ln-l ouisville's Name Ad dr !!SS ---------~ City L St ille Summer of Seventy-fou r! Zip _ __ When cooking vegetabl es. use as little water as possible and cover the pan to speed cooking. ~~* While you can use almost any type pan or pot on a gas range, those with flat, smooth bottoms cook faster with less chance of burning the food inside. Good maintenance r including period ic cleaning, assures more econom ical and elficient operation. Proper adjustment of burners to a blue flame is an important maintenance chec k. Clean burne r ports is another: Your gas range manual has com- . ple~e instruct i~ns. I ' New Gas Range ' II you're thinking of replacing your old : . . Pre-heat your oven only: when it 's necessary. And whan you do, five or ten minutes Is all it takes. Setting the temperature higher ~ gao range now, remember that you ·, needn'.t . worry about your home gao , oupply. A new, modern gao range helpo · conoerve gao becauoe !1'1 more efltclenl. It oflere automatic controls, beltar lnaulallon and other gaa-aavlng features. •' ' 11 I I "I I I! I r--.r==i.==::;, ·/ I I . e1 r ' , will t I i ' ,, ' I Alka-Seltzer I UN ICAP VITAM I --."-"..." · ..:...~ ~-~~~~- BAND-AID ____ v I ALKASEL11ER 100 with 24 FR E E $3.11 Va lue . CEPACOL Clear P l ~stic Strips 70 wi th 20 FREE No. 4671 $1.15Va lue 25 's 79 c Va (l •p MINI PADS Reg .ul .•r or Sup er 40's 20 oz. $ 1. 67 Valu e . PO PRESS-EO POWDER NOXZEM TUBE MAKE-UP \ llRANO DRAIN OPENER Ru g Clea ner 24 oz. Aerosol I t . I 12 oz. Can $1.89 Va lue • Re vlon Special S;lle! FLEX BALSAM Re v Ion and HAIR CONDITIONER ..D 1 !: ._ t4~i il! .. Reg ul ar or Ex tra Body $2. 50 Va lue VANQUISH Cla iro l EX T RA Th e extra·stren~ pai n formuJawnh gentle btill'e rs q;;. t I TRAC II I TWIN INJECTOR Spra y Mist Spec ial Offer .. R~ ZOR $2.19 Va lue ONLY !..· ~::-, ;.: r GI LL ETTE MOON DROPS COLOGNE-PLUS BREATH OF FR OSTED SPRING NAIL COLOR D-CON LESTOIL RAT & Air Freshen e r 49c Va li•e $1.25 Va lue MICE 28 oz. 29~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ~ Mae Pearson, Rac ine· Fred M. Shain, Racine~ Bernard. Rairden, Hartford. Discharges ~ Linda .Bailey, David Jenkins , Basil Cre};l!eans, Mellissa Roney, Ruth ·Bennett, George BlackweUr Bessie Stitt, William Grueser,' Dreda Evans, Mabel BeattY. KILLER pound S1.85 Va lue ONLY COT Y SWEET EARTH SOFT. MISTS • j" ·FUNERAL SATURDAY PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Funeral services wiU be h~ld Saturday for BIU . Martin, 59, head golf professional at Desert ISland CountrY Club lh Cathedral City, Calif. Mart.in, a former president of the U.S. Mational Senior Golf Association; died of cancer at the Eisenhower Hospital here Tu~~y . He was survived by · his ~,llow, Maurine. · I ,· '. l .. I 1. ' ' . / . '.I . . '. ,_ I , I. $.,7 77 $10.98 Value LIQUID MAKE-UP $1.29 • Hig h ImpaCT t-'taslic El ec t ronically Seam ed Lin er. No. Pl4-785 SPRAY 'N VAC Make-Up $2 .25 Value ,, 30 QUART CHEST WITH FREE GALLON JUG $1.90 Value for $1.09 77~ --- 'I I '. •·i70~;---..., ~ , ~.;-~·--;, ,,, ' .-.,,,-; WONDER CLOTHS / Helena Rubinstein J' oz. Al l· Pur pose Wipe s · BRUSH-ON PEEL-OFF .,'I 2 2 FOR For fresn , c1e" " complexions $375 UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Wednesdey at'l0:42.p.m. to 144 Mulberry Ave. for Doris Haynes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . I we re backing the Presiden t or rebels. tl1e Jr-•••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••!!lll••••••••••••~~~:~••••••a••••••••lli1, Transfers . MiDDLEPOR;J. QHIO ~ whetherthetroopsg uardingi t Property FOREMAN .& ABBOTT . rice rs . Lisbon joiniqg in the uprising. The whereabouts of Caetano and his ministers were unknown . The residenc~ of Presi•dent A m e r i c o Thomaz, Portugal's 79-year-olcl rightwing s trongman. Pres ide11t, was heavily guarded - but .. the re was no indica ti on Meigs I MASON FURNITURE ' .• It's our annual gift to honor graduates. Stop in now and select your footwear . dom req uires a high flame for very long . Use low one when it do just as welL in the provinces. Spanish po li ce reported th at things appeared · s_ion that hio vessel would o~n fire on "D)'one interfering with the rebels. The sta te-backed l1 ul'lugut!sr news ·auency 1\\1 1 sa1tl "a milita ry upr is.n~ took place in Li s.bon this uwrning . lts s-izt• und rt~ture :tre yN llnknown .'' AN I cited "un confirmed reports," howrvc r, of military WJits at Liiml\go in the Nortl1 <-md Tomar ~nd Si:l rJt<lrcm ·near ' Ro ush Guern sey GRADS than yOu want won't pre· . heat the oven any fa~ter. _a support from manygarrisons normal ,;cross the Spanish- report of bloodshed. Portuguese bo,rd er. Several explosions or shots ~·h ere was no officit.~ l confir- were hea rd in Lisbon 's down. 11~ation of reports - tlwt the . town- Cais do Sod re district, whole government with the near t'l railway stntion. Witexception or the ministers of n~sses repo rte d the street education. infornwtion and iitte rell wi th glass and two tourism, .and tradP unions, lutd persons gravely injured or been arrested . dead. Ry noon (7 a.m. EDT )I'fl1ecommandcrof awarship eight hours after ·till' upr ising in thr Tagus Hiver off Lisbon st~-J rted - there wi:is only one warned in a military tran.smis· RACINE - Locust Grove Floss C, a juni or two year old re gistere d Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Fa nns, has completed an offi cial DHIR actual production record of 12,530 pounds of milk and 619 pounds of butterfat in 305 days two times a day milking, according to , The American Guernsey Cattle Club. The testing was " suli'ervised by Ohio Sta te Un iversi ty. naturally saves gas and mo ney. Cooking g;el- To Cover I . .J HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Alwnni Banquet will be May 25 at 7p. m. at the ·grade school. A dance will follow at 9 p. m. wi th music to be provided by the Kord Kings, Belpre. . ~ Reservations may be made by contac ting Mrs . Pansy Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy . Her phone nu mbe r is 698-3477 . Everyone is welcome to atte nd . 1974 The ii1 stant-on, instantoff control of your gas r ang e m ea n s les s was tt;d heat before and after cooking, and just RADAR RANGE For·Only The rebel broadcast asked the P., pulation "to coliabora t~ wiU1 ll $ ------{)fh erwise we wi ll have to en force martial law. All shops must close to avoirl people h<ia rding. If they cion 'I, we will rna ke them." Diplomati c sources said lhe rebels appeared to be gaining banquet set TO ALL wort h of special events. fo r everyon e .on top of all th e "Conservation is important today, as· . the nation laces an energy crisi.s. Help fight waste of our vital re~ources right in your own kitchen by using these gas-$aving cooking tips . . . and save money, too. I encourage you to start now to do your share." in IJ·y ing to put down rebellions in Angola, Mozambique and Gull1ea. . ... The coinmunique d1d.not say who was leading the uprising, but it wa~ the S"!'ond upri sing in six weeks. On March 16 la nk columns tried to enter Lisbon to r rotest the African involvemcn t bu t were turned back peacefully by• loyal of- Harrisonville 20% Discount t ucky's fi rst settl em ent • So l ou isvi lle's got a summer 's "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE-ENERGY. AND SAVE MONEY. broadcast at 11 :45 a.m, (6: 45 a.m. EDT) said. "The hour of freedom has arrived and we will liberate lhis country from the oppress\ ve government . whi ch has ruled for many years." The uprising was reported led by military men tired of the long history or Portuguese colonial wars in Africa. Portugal for years has hf\en invol ved -.in offic ial test It' s th e 100 th yea r of the Derby! The 200 th year of Ken- BEQUEATHS PAPERS RUSHVIlLE, Ind. (UPI) ~ Personal papers pertaining to Wendell L. Willkie's unsuccessful1940 presidential try and several scrapbooks have been bequeathed to Indiana University in the will of Willkie 's son, Philip H. Willkie, a Rushville banker and atU?mey who died last week . DR. GAVER RESIGNS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department, Dr. Kenneth Gaver, annOW1ced Wednsday he has resigned his post to accept a similar position in Texas. . ·. toppling the their government. proclaimed intention of ' "We dominate the situation · . . from the North to the South (of Por tugal )", a comm unique a hand·elapping, foot-tapping, black-tie, blue-leans, paintthe-town-red Good Time tbe whole Summer of '74! J·Miller held recently at the Middleport Elementary School w!lli James Miller, fourth grade student, winning the grand prize. Eggs were furnished by the PTA and the kindergarten classes . colored them. Each child who · participated received a small gHt. Prizes were furnished by the Modern Woodmen of Amer!c~ with Mrs. Ethel Hart and Mrs . Helen Hart as directors. Other winners were Robert Spires and Lisa Ashley, first graders; Harry Roush and Mark McCloud, second graders; Kenny Mullins and Keith Scott, third graders; Bill Powell and Tara Bacon, fourth graders; Cindy Hawley and Jef(Mahon, kindergarten. .IIY HAROLD H . MARTIN LISBON (UP! ) - An armed . fOrc es group attempting to ,· averthrow Premie r Marcelo ' ~elano sa id today .it had seized control of the na tiOn and , ',., Plat "the hour of freedom has arrived." The rebels -calling themse lves the. Armed Fo rC~s :· ... Movement -took control Of · ·, , Usbon 's two radio stations and Get A Panasonic WHITE TV ' ' ' l. News, Notes Mrs. Duffy hosts club Hermitage Air Cond~ioning and e BLACK & HERMAN GRATE 77J-S.j92 MASON, W. VA. Reedsville By Mrs. L. Ba1denon Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berkheimer and daughters, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Berkheimer, of Friendly, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Cumblidge , of Ruosell Sistersville, W. Va. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Freda Duffy en- Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. tertained the Third Friday and Mrs. Bill Will!arns of Athens, Ga., Mrs . Kathryn Club at. her home recently and Dietz of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. was presented wi_th hostess R. E. W!Ullims, Mrs. Lyle gHts by the members. The Lord's Prayer in uniso~ Balderson and Kay. Visiting at the Hetzer-Bjse opened the meeting conducted by Miss Erma Smith, vice home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie president, in the absence of Bigley, and Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. A poem, Foster and family . Mr. and Mrs . J . D. Kibble, of "Miracle of God's Love " Parkersburg, W. Va. were composed by Mrs. Wolfe was dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel read, along with another poem, Barton on Monday. They also "Climb Until Your Dreams Come True" . Mrs . Carrie visited with Mr. and Mro. R. E. Neutzling will host the May 31 WIUiarns. Recent visitors of Mr. and meeting of the club. Mrs . Walter Brown and David During the social hour games , were played with prizes being were Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam awarded to Mrs. Neutzling, Thomas and sono, of Enon. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Miss Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Duffy . oorno~ VISIT SISTER Miss Erma Smith and Mro. Philip Meinhart were in HWltington over the weekend to visit their sister, Mrs. E . A. Bartels, who remains critically ill .a t her home. • Easy Terms! · ·-Free DeliYery ! Activities discussed Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Elgin, .Ill. spent a week . rece nUy with his parents Mr . and Mrs. Herii-y Turner. Mr. Turner ha s purchased a grocery store in Langsvllle from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin . Mr. Turner is operating the . store and Mrs. Turner and children returned to Illinois where Jhey will remain Wltil the ~-e nd of the school term . . '!'hen they w!ll be moving to their new home in Langsville. Mr . and Mrs. · David Uewellyn and daughter visited her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen, Kenneth, John, Ruth, Rachel and Grace Hensler spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hensler and sons Radford Road. The youth of Columbia Chapel Christian Church prepared and served breakfast Easter morning before the regular SWlday School classes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolf, Toledo, spent Easter with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Mr. and l\1rs. Floyd Ross entertained Monday evening with a ourprise party honoring Steve Smith on his 18th birthday. The party was held at the home of Steve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, · Pomeroy. Gilts were presented to the honored guest and refreshments were served. Attending were Steve Brickles, Sue Wood, Ron Wood, Rodney Carl, Brenda Ross, Ju!lior Ross, Richard Salser, Mike Salser, David King, Helen King, John Davis, Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Angela, Barbara and Wally, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Roush, the honoree, his parents, and the hosts. Participants in the "Skate Agai nst Can ce r " stage d recently by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society were announced today by Brenda Roush , president. They were Penny Landers, .Ray Justice, Jackie Justice, Greg Bush, Tara Bacon, Sara Diddle, Jackie Ohlinger , Pam Stobart, John Bacon, Grace White, ·Rheba Hysell, Denise Brickles , Br uce Br ickles, Debbie Milliro n, Sharon Milliron , Pam Milliron, Karen Neigler , Donna Hatfield, Barbar a Ha tfi eld, An ge la Hatfield , Michelle Taylor , Buster Phelps and Doug Enoch. Making donation s to th e project were Janeth Beat, Harold White and Marjorie Smith. Bob Trussell and P. M. Cowdery, owners of the SkateA-Way Rink , donated the bus for transportation. BUY NOW! ZENITH COLOR TV •. . HACINE - The last prayer breakfast of the school year was held at Racine Weoleyan :::> United Methodist Chur ch " We dne s day mornin g . Earl Warnke and family, Port Clinton, formerly of Middleport, have just returned from a week in Holland at the Tulip Devotions were opened with the singing of ''He Touched Time International Festival. Me". Rev. Steve Wilson led in Warnke is the director of the Port Clintoq Senior High School prayer. " Wind Ensemble, a group of 49, which was one of 15 bands from Roget Birch, teach er a t North America invited to appear at the festival. Meigs JWlior High and active In a letter to Walter and Emogene crooks, before they left, layman of the Betl]any United Earl said that the band would perform about five times Methodist Church brought the throughout the week-long event which Is sponsored by the Dutch mornin g meditation. Rev. government. He added that to his know ledge, the Port Clinton Howard Shiveley made anband and a band from Ida, Mich.. were the only groups from nouncements and closed the midwestern United States who would lie making the Jrip. meeting with prayer . His musicianS were selected for performance at the event on Breakfas t of scrambled the basis of audition tapes. During theJest!val, seminars were to be available for all ensembles, and there were to have been eggs, toast, coffee cake ana sightseeing excursions to Amsterdam, Rotterdam and· The orange juice was served by Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Hague. Each ensemble was also scheduled ~present a concert in a Howard Shiveley . Those present .were Mike village or city outside of Katwijk in addition to the adjudication Huddleston, Kelly Hayman,. and festival concerts. Debbie Harden, Sharon Baker, Must have been quite a week! Molly Fisher, Gene Shiveley, RHONDA ERVIN DAILEY, Columbus, daughter of Howard Tim Hill, Bill Shiveley, Danny and Nancy Ervin, Racine, made the dean 's list last quarter at Dudding, Steve Hill and Sharon Ohio State University. Rhonda will be graduating in June with a Evans. Many youth activities are degree in nursing. Incidentally, this young lady credits.her employment these planned for the summer months and the weekly prayer pa~t two years at Means Hall, University Hospital, in the intensive care wing, to the experience she had as a nurse 's aid~ at breakfast will begin again the Veterans Memorial Hospital during her last two years of high fir~ week in September . school. Since her sophomore year at Ohio State she has worked summers and part-time during school quarters to help with her school expenses. THERE'S NOTHING like a little appreciation .... Bea Kuhn, whose husband, tbe Rev. Robert Kuhn, is chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, for the past few .weeks has been playing for chapel services there on Sunday afternoons. Last Sunday, a memberofthechoir presented her with a gift. Point ·Rock Notes marks 18 years SQcial By Wanetla Radekin Steve Smith .Armed grotip · claims · Portugal '~ hour of freedom h as· arrived Pomeroy ,,visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina. _ Mr . Francis · Canod e, Columbus, visited his mother Mrs. Uzzle Canode . Mr . Frank Shiltz and son J ohn·visited his wife Ellen who is confined to a· Charleston HoSpital. . Thirty-two members of the Dyesville Comml!fiily Church held Easter Sunrise Service on the hill near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley. The group enjoyed doughnuts and coffee at the Oxley home then had the regular Sunday School lesson discussion. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, David and Darla, Middleport spent an evening with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Holliday and brother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Harvey and daughters spent Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harvey and called on his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall. Miss Judy Holliday attended a birthday party for Marsha Holcomb at the Holcomb home at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Chillicothe, have been spending some time at their farm here and visiting their relatives and friends . ,. ' r. ,.1 \ . i. I I I . I \ I .. ;I -,. . I , '· I. I ·I· •' ' .' \ .' \ �.. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oc, April 25, 1974 • 6-'- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~port-Pomero y, 0., April25, 1974 :1~ :'?' . X? '"'>;:~::::::X:::,>.;:l i<::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::>~:::::::::::::~:~::~:::::::~:::::::::l<':::::::::::::z:,~::::::::~~:::::>.:~~~:;~.<, l.Ltst prayer Participants 1·.·~. meet held announced ~i.. Soc1al J ~communtty ~1 ·catendad. tICorner By charleneHoetlich·ll, ~ :;:: ·::: . . THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 7: 30 p.m . at Coliunbus and Southern Electric Co. FREE Clothing Da y at Salvation Army from 10 a.m. WJtil noon. All area residents are welcome . RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne, with Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostess. FRIDAY P AST M ATRO NS , Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7: 30p.m. , Middleport Masonic Temple. OHIO VALLEY Adopt-AChild Today Chapter, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Panel discussion on child de velopment as related to environment with experts In the field. MEIGS HIGH School Alumni Association 7: 30 p. m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. Those interested in assisting with the alumni dance and meeting are urged to attend . SATURDAY FLEA MARKET and Bake Sale, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Southern Junior High, Racine. Sponsored by Southern High students for Europe. Those who wish to have items picked up may call 949-4843 or 9492972. TAG DAY , in Pomeroy. Middleport and Rutland for Rutland Leagil'e baseball teams. Ice cream social and bake sale at Rutland gym beginning at 4 p. m.; square dance beginning 8:30 p. m. going to midnight at Rutland gym . All proceeds to the Rutland League baseball teams. SQUARE DANCE, Chester Elementary School, 9 to midnight, sponsoreil by Eastern High School Alumni Association . SUNDAY MASTER'S MEN of Kentucky Christian College appearing 7:30 p. m. nightly, Friday through SWlday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road. Parking lot program In Pomeroy at 2 on Saturday and special program at church at 2:30 SWlday. Public is invited. SIGNUP Pomeroy Girls Softball League, Pomeroy City Hall, 4 p. m. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. m., at Racine Levee, sponsored by Syracuse First Church of God. Everyone welcome. Rose degree to be given The Order · of the Rose Degree wiU be given to Amie Chapman at the preferential tea scheduledfor May 5 at the home of Doris Ewing, according to plans made at a meeting of XI. Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night. Carol McCullough presided at the meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio .Electric Co. The social committee reminded members of the FoWJder's Day observance at 6:30p. m. Tuesday, April30, at the Sportsmen in Athens. Mr. A. R. Knight, chapter spijnsor, invited member• to attend the organ recital of Mro. Gladys Foley at 4 p. m. Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church. Lynn Shuler presented the cultural report on "Creative Thinkirlg". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. Attending besides those named were Sarah Bechtle, Lynn ,Shuler, Vikki Gloeckner, Charlotte Haiming , Donna Nease ,' Linda Riffle, Ruth R!ffie; Carolyn Satterfield and Marilyn Swan. THE REV. DONALD Boone, fonner pastor of the Middleport First BaptiSt Church, is now the senior minister of the First . Baptist Church of PattersOn, N. J., a large-Inter-city church. Hiswlfe Bonnie, inanotetosomefrlendshere,saidthatthe family would be moving to 348 Squallbrook Rd., North Haledon, ' N. J ., into a seven-room house on an acre of land. The Rev. Mr.Boone wtllhave on his staff a Spanish-apeeking minister and a Christian education director. Would you believe that Jeannie is now almost 14 and David is 12. Both of the children were adopted by the Boones while they were In Middleport. Later they had a son of their own who is now four. Bereans discuss PA set Ashley, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Martha Childs will be hostesses. Group singing of "Standing on the Promises" opened the meeting with Mrs . Louise McElhinny giving the prayer. Mrs. Ruth !Carr read "Too Busy" and "The Hope of the World". It was announced that Dr. Pemberton, Rhodesia, will show slides of hio work there Sunday morning at the church. Mro. Ruth Ann Taylor was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McElhinny, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mrs. !Carr, and Mrs. Bessie Ashley. Assistance with the.purchase of a new public address system for the church was discussed during the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of ·christ. The claso also approved ·the purchase of three mattress covers for the · Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin. Reported iU were Mrs. Ullian Triplett, Mrs:·Eula Rice and Mrs. Gladys Mowery . Cards were signed for Mrs. Rice and Mrs . Mowery. A ~lent auction was planned for the May meeting when Mrs. · Regina Swift, Mrs. Gamet Boosters have meet blazers for the basketball team. Pat White suggested warm-up ouits are needed for the football squad. Both will be considered. New cheerleader uniforms are being purchased by the boosters. A large pop cooler was donated for the conceBJ~ion stand by Mrs. Maria Waldnig. Aloo you can still purchase booster jackets by calling 9494935. Those who attended were Roger Adams, Dee Brown, Martha Dudding, Pat White, Maria Waldnig , Alma Johnoon, SUNDAY Carl Wolfe, Ronnie Salser, POMEROY Wesleyan Ronnie Hill, Dave Hill, John Holiness Church baptizing at the Middleport Levy, 11 a.m. Dudding and Charles Mathews. Everyone was asked to bring Missionary service concerning someone to the next meeting. the American Indian, 2 p.m. at the church, SR i43. Everyone welcome. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters inet Monday · evening at the high school with Roger . Adams, president, presiding. Several things were discussed Including paying off remaining bonds, the new whirlpool which was purchased for the hoys, the membership drive and cards to be printed. Carl Wolfe asked the boos te rs about purchasing RACINE Recreation al ,activities were discussed during a Methodist youth meeting at the Racine parsonage of the Rev. Steve Wilson. A fishing trip for the boys, a hay ride, and the volley ball schedule were discussed. A Bible study was conducted and welcomed Into the group were Dannie! Smith and Ron Roberts. Refreshments were served. Attending were Sharon Baker, Danny Brown, Denise Hendrix , Kost!a Hysell , Brenda Lawrence , Cynthia Pitser, Tammy Pitzer, Denise Roberts, Dave Theiss, Denise Talbott, Randy Warner, Steve REYIVAL OPENS Trussell , 'Peggy Trussell , CHESTER -Special revival Melania Waldnig, Cathy Smith, Ron Roberts and Dannie ! crusade services wiU begin Monday, April 29, at the Smith. Church of God here where the Rev . Dan I,.. Ayers is the pastor and Rev . Don Combs, evangelist. Area families were warmly invited to attend these special meetings which begin nightly a! 7:30. The nursery will be open for the convenience of parents. A ·post-Easter egg hllnt was wins prize . • •3ooo ·· Handling & Shipping ' Chapman's Shoes • STEREO HURRY! EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1974 POMEROY MAIN ST. Ethel Mae Evans to Sherrie Turner, .26 Acre, Pomeroy. J. B. O'Brien, Adm., Verna Davis, dec. to Larry W. Lavend er, Edna M. Lavender, '5.96 Acres, Rutland-. - '' Raymond F . Hatfield, Berth a ~ E il ee n Hatfield to Charles R. Hatfield, Janet M. Ha tfield, 26 .2 Acres , 14.45 Acres, Rutland. Forrest A. Ward, Eula I. Ward to Duane B. Wolfe , 31 Acres, Olive. Richard Darst to Ronald Grate, Lot 17, Hutchinson Sub ., Rutland. Douglas D. Grover , Norma Grover to Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta J. Pearson, .98022 Acre , Rutland. Eli Powell, Ella Powell to Charle y M. Powell, 40.50 Acres, Olive. Charles Powell, dec. aka Charley M. Powell to Emma Powell, Pearl Powell, Ruby Brewer, Bernice Deem, Aff. for trans., Olive . Emma Powell, Pearl Powell, Ryby·Brewer , Harold Brewer, Bernice Deem, Charles H. Deem to Roger Deem, 3 Acres, 41 '111 Acres, ~ 40. 50 Acres, Olive. Dorothy E . Warmke to Roman F. Warmke, 160.61' Acr~, 119.42 Acres, SalemRutland. ·•.Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen RQ!ish to Paul Simon, Allie Simon, 1.12 Acre , Chester. ..-------, I Louisv ille Visitors Bureau I I Dept, 606. Fou nders Square. l OuiSville, KY 40202 Tell me mofe abou t t he Summer of Sevent y-fo ur ' I I I I I Ia.....;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I no rt her n. so ut hern. riv er -spiced fun t h~t's alw ays yours. Just a tank awa y. A nd mostly free • C 'm on . live a little ... ln-l ouisville's Name Ad dr !!SS ---------~ City L St ille Summer of Seventy-fou r! Zip _ __ When cooking vegetabl es. use as little water as possible and cover the pan to speed cooking. ~~* While you can use almost any type pan or pot on a gas range, those with flat, smooth bottoms cook faster with less chance of burning the food inside. Good maintenance r including period ic cleaning, assures more econom ical and elficient operation. Proper adjustment of burners to a blue flame is an important maintenance chec k. Clean burne r ports is another: Your gas range manual has com- . ple~e instruct i~ns. I ' New Gas Range ' II you're thinking of replacing your old : . . Pre-heat your oven only: when it 's necessary. And whan you do, five or ten minutes Is all it takes. Setting the temperature higher ~ gao range now, remember that you ·, needn'.t . worry about your home gao , oupply. A new, modern gao range helpo · conoerve gao becauoe !1'1 more efltclenl. It oflere automatic controls, beltar lnaulallon and other gaa-aavlng features. •' ' 11 I I "I I I! I r--.r==i.==::;, ·/ I I . e1 r ' , will t I i ' ,, ' I Alka-Seltzer I UN ICAP VITAM I --."-"..." · ..:...~ ~-~~~~- BAND-AID ____ v I ALKASEL11ER 100 with 24 FR E E $3.11 Va lue . CEPACOL Clear P l ~stic Strips 70 wi th 20 FREE No. 4671 $1.15Va lue 25 's 79 c Va (l •p MINI PADS Reg .ul .•r or Sup er 40's 20 oz. $ 1. 67 Valu e . PO PRESS-EO POWDER NOXZEM TUBE MAKE-UP \ llRANO DRAIN OPENER Ru g Clea ner 24 oz. Aerosol I t . I 12 oz. Can $1.89 Va lue • Re vlon Special S;lle! FLEX BALSAM Re v Ion and HAIR CONDITIONER ..D 1 !: ._ t4~i il! .. Reg ul ar or Ex tra Body $2. 50 Va lue VANQUISH Cla iro l EX T RA Th e extra·stren~ pai n formuJawnh gentle btill'e rs q;;. t I TRAC II I TWIN INJECTOR Spra y Mist Spec ial Offer .. R~ ZOR $2.19 Va lue ONLY !..· ~::-, ;.: r GI LL ETTE MOON DROPS COLOGNE-PLUS BREATH OF FR OSTED SPRING NAIL COLOR D-CON LESTOIL RAT & Air Freshen e r 49c Va li•e $1.25 Va lue MICE 28 oz. 29~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ~ Mae Pearson, Rac ine· Fred M. Shain, Racine~ Bernard. Rairden, Hartford. Discharges ~ Linda .Bailey, David Jenkins , Basil Cre};l!eans, Mellissa Roney, Ruth ·Bennett, George BlackweUr Bessie Stitt, William Grueser,' Dreda Evans, Mabel BeattY. KILLER pound S1.85 Va lue ONLY COT Y SWEET EARTH SOFT. MISTS • j" ·FUNERAL SATURDAY PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Funeral services wiU be h~ld Saturday for BIU . Martin, 59, head golf professional at Desert ISland CountrY Club lh Cathedral City, Calif. Mart.in, a former president of the U.S. Mational Senior Golf Association; died of cancer at the Eisenhower Hospital here Tu~~y . He was survived by · his ~,llow, Maurine. · I ,· '. l .. I 1. ' ' . / . '.I . . '. ,_ I , I. $.,7 77 $10.98 Value LIQUID MAKE-UP $1.29 • Hig h ImpaCT t-'taslic El ec t ronically Seam ed Lin er. No. Pl4-785 SPRAY 'N VAC Make-Up $2 .25 Value ,, 30 QUART CHEST WITH FREE GALLON JUG $1.90 Value for $1.09 77~ --- 'I I '. •·i70~;---..., ~ , ~.;-~·--;, ,,, ' .-.,,,-; WONDER CLOTHS / Helena Rubinstein J' oz. Al l· Pur pose Wipe s · BRUSH-ON PEEL-OFF .,'I 2 2 FOR For fresn , c1e" " complexions $375 UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Wednesdey at'l0:42.p.m. to 144 Mulberry Ave. for Doris Haynes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . I we re backing the Presiden t or rebels. tl1e Jr-•••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••!!lll••••••••••••~~~:~••••••a••••••••lli1, Transfers . MiDDLEPOR;J. QHIO ~ whetherthetroopsg uardingi t Property FOREMAN .& ABBOTT . rice rs . Lisbon joiniqg in the uprising. The whereabouts of Caetano and his ministers were unknown . The residenc~ of Presi•dent A m e r i c o Thomaz, Portugal's 79-year-olcl rightwing s trongman. Pres ide11t, was heavily guarded - but .. the re was no indica ti on Meigs I MASON FURNITURE ' .• It's our annual gift to honor graduates. Stop in now and select your footwear . dom req uires a high flame for very long . Use low one when it do just as welL in the provinces. Spanish po li ce reported th at things appeared · s_ion that hio vessel would o~n fire on "D)'one interfering with the rebels. The sta te-backed l1 ul'lugut!sr news ·auency 1\\1 1 sa1tl "a milita ry upr is.n~ took place in Li s.bon this uwrning . lts s-izt• und rt~ture :tre yN llnknown .'' AN I cited "un confirmed reports," howrvc r, of military WJits at Liiml\go in the Nortl1 <-md Tomar ~nd Si:l rJt<lrcm ·near ' Ro ush Guern sey GRADS than yOu want won't pre· . heat the oven any fa~ter. _a support from manygarrisons normal ,;cross the Spanish- report of bloodshed. Portuguese bo,rd er. Several explosions or shots ~·h ere was no officit.~ l confir- were hea rd in Lisbon 's down. 11~ation of reports - tlwt the . town- Cais do Sod re district, whole government with the near t'l railway stntion. Witexception or the ministers of n~sses repo rte d the street education. infornwtion and iitte rell wi th glass and two tourism, .and tradP unions, lutd persons gravely injured or been arrested . dead. Ry noon (7 a.m. EDT )I'fl1ecommandcrof awarship eight hours after ·till' upr ising in thr Tagus Hiver off Lisbon st~-J rted - there wi:is only one warned in a military tran.smis· RACINE - Locust Grove Floss C, a juni or two year old re gistere d Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Fa nns, has completed an offi cial DHIR actual production record of 12,530 pounds of milk and 619 pounds of butterfat in 305 days two times a day milking, according to , The American Guernsey Cattle Club. The testing was " suli'ervised by Ohio Sta te Un iversi ty. naturally saves gas and mo ney. Cooking g;el- To Cover I . .J HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Alwnni Banquet will be May 25 at 7p. m. at the ·grade school. A dance will follow at 9 p. m. wi th music to be provided by the Kord Kings, Belpre. . ~ Reservations may be made by contac ting Mrs . Pansy Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy . Her phone nu mbe r is 698-3477 . Everyone is welcome to atte nd . 1974 The ii1 stant-on, instantoff control of your gas r ang e m ea n s les s was tt;d heat before and after cooking, and just RADAR RANGE For·Only The rebel broadcast asked the P., pulation "to coliabora t~ wiU1 ll $ ------{)fh erwise we wi ll have to en force martial law. All shops must close to avoirl people h<ia rding. If they cion 'I, we will rna ke them." Diplomati c sources said lhe rebels appeared to be gaining banquet set TO ALL wort h of special events. fo r everyon e .on top of all th e "Conservation is important today, as· . the nation laces an energy crisi.s. Help fight waste of our vital re~ources right in your own kitchen by using these gas-$aving cooking tips . . . and save money, too. I encourage you to start now to do your share." in IJ·y ing to put down rebellions in Angola, Mozambique and Gull1ea. . ... The coinmunique d1d.not say who was leading the uprising, but it wa~ the S"!'ond upri sing in six weeks. On March 16 la nk columns tried to enter Lisbon to r rotest the African involvemcn t bu t were turned back peacefully by• loyal of- Harrisonville 20% Discount t ucky's fi rst settl em ent • So l ou isvi lle's got a summer 's "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE-ENERGY. AND SAVE MONEY. broadcast at 11 :45 a.m, (6: 45 a.m. EDT) said. "The hour of freedom has arrived and we will liberate lhis country from the oppress\ ve government . whi ch has ruled for many years." The uprising was reported led by military men tired of the long history or Portuguese colonial wars in Africa. Portugal for years has hf\en invol ved -.in offic ial test It' s th e 100 th yea r of the Derby! The 200 th year of Ken- BEQUEATHS PAPERS RUSHVIlLE, Ind. (UPI) ~ Personal papers pertaining to Wendell L. Willkie's unsuccessful1940 presidential try and several scrapbooks have been bequeathed to Indiana University in the will of Willkie 's son, Philip H. Willkie, a Rushville banker and atU?mey who died last week . DR. GAVER RESIGNS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department, Dr. Kenneth Gaver, annOW1ced Wednsday he has resigned his post to accept a similar position in Texas. . ·. toppling the their government. proclaimed intention of ' "We dominate the situation · . . from the North to the South (of Por tugal )", a comm unique a hand·elapping, foot-tapping, black-tie, blue-leans, paintthe-town-red Good Time tbe whole Summer of '74! J·Miller held recently at the Middleport Elementary School w!lli James Miller, fourth grade student, winning the grand prize. Eggs were furnished by the PTA and the kindergarten classes . colored them. Each child who · participated received a small gHt. Prizes were furnished by the Modern Woodmen of Amer!c~ with Mrs. Ethel Hart and Mrs . Helen Hart as directors. Other winners were Robert Spires and Lisa Ashley, first graders; Harry Roush and Mark McCloud, second graders; Kenny Mullins and Keith Scott, third graders; Bill Powell and Tara Bacon, fourth graders; Cindy Hawley and Jef(Mahon, kindergarten. .IIY HAROLD H . MARTIN LISBON (UP! ) - An armed . fOrc es group attempting to ,· averthrow Premie r Marcelo ' ~elano sa id today .it had seized control of the na tiOn and , ',., Plat "the hour of freedom has arrived." The rebels -calling themse lves the. Armed Fo rC~s :· ... Movement -took control Of · ·, , Usbon 's two radio stations and Get A Panasonic WHITE TV ' ' ' l. News, Notes Mrs. Duffy hosts club Hermitage Air Cond~ioning and e BLACK & HERMAN GRATE 77J-S.j92 MASON, W. VA. Reedsville By Mrs. L. Ba1denon Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berkheimer and daughters, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Berkheimer, of Friendly, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Cumblidge , of Ruosell Sistersville, W. Va. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Freda Duffy en- Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. tertained the Third Friday and Mrs. Bill Will!arns of Athens, Ga., Mrs . Kathryn Club at. her home recently and Dietz of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. was presented wi_th hostess R. E. W!Ullims, Mrs. Lyle gHts by the members. The Lord's Prayer in uniso~ Balderson and Kay. Visiting at the Hetzer-Bjse opened the meeting conducted by Miss Erma Smith, vice home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie president, in the absence of Bigley, and Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. A poem, Foster and family . Mr. and Mrs . J . D. Kibble, of "Miracle of God's Love " Parkersburg, W. Va. were composed by Mrs. Wolfe was dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel read, along with another poem, Barton on Monday. They also "Climb Until Your Dreams Come True" . Mrs . Carrie visited with Mr. and Mro. R. E. Neutzling will host the May 31 WIUiarns. Recent visitors of Mr. and meeting of the club. Mrs . Walter Brown and David During the social hour games , were played with prizes being were Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam awarded to Mrs. Neutzling, Thomas and sono, of Enon. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Miss Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Duffy . oorno~ VISIT SISTER Miss Erma Smith and Mro. Philip Meinhart were in HWltington over the weekend to visit their sister, Mrs. E . A. Bartels, who remains critically ill .a t her home. • Easy Terms! · ·-Free DeliYery ! Activities discussed Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Elgin, .Ill. spent a week . rece nUy with his parents Mr . and Mrs. Herii-y Turner. Mr. Turner ha s purchased a grocery store in Langsvllle from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin . Mr. Turner is operating the . store and Mrs. Turner and children returned to Illinois where Jhey will remain Wltil the ~-e nd of the school term . . '!'hen they w!ll be moving to their new home in Langsville. Mr . and Mrs. · David Uewellyn and daughter visited her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen, Kenneth, John, Ruth, Rachel and Grace Hensler spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hensler and sons Radford Road. The youth of Columbia Chapel Christian Church prepared and served breakfast Easter morning before the regular SWlday School classes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolf, Toledo, spent Easter with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Mr. and l\1rs. Floyd Ross entertained Monday evening with a ourprise party honoring Steve Smith on his 18th birthday. The party was held at the home of Steve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, · Pomeroy. Gilts were presented to the honored guest and refreshments were served. Attending were Steve Brickles, Sue Wood, Ron Wood, Rodney Carl, Brenda Ross, Ju!lior Ross, Richard Salser, Mike Salser, David King, Helen King, John Davis, Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Angela, Barbara and Wally, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Roush, the honoree, his parents, and the hosts. Participants in the "Skate Agai nst Can ce r " stage d recently by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society were announced today by Brenda Roush , president. They were Penny Landers, .Ray Justice, Jackie Justice, Greg Bush, Tara Bacon, Sara Diddle, Jackie Ohlinger , Pam Stobart, John Bacon, Grace White, ·Rheba Hysell, Denise Brickles , Br uce Br ickles, Debbie Milliro n, Sharon Milliron , Pam Milliron, Karen Neigler , Donna Hatfield, Barbar a Ha tfi eld, An ge la Hatfield , Michelle Taylor , Buster Phelps and Doug Enoch. Making donation s to th e project were Janeth Beat, Harold White and Marjorie Smith. Bob Trussell and P. M. Cowdery, owners of the SkateA-Way Rink , donated the bus for transportation. BUY NOW! ZENITH COLOR TV •. . HACINE - The last prayer breakfast of the school year was held at Racine Weoleyan :::> United Methodist Chur ch " We dne s day mornin g . Earl Warnke and family, Port Clinton, formerly of Middleport, have just returned from a week in Holland at the Tulip Devotions were opened with the singing of ''He Touched Time International Festival. Me". Rev. Steve Wilson led in Warnke is the director of the Port Clintoq Senior High School prayer. " Wind Ensemble, a group of 49, which was one of 15 bands from Roget Birch, teach er a t North America invited to appear at the festival. Meigs JWlior High and active In a letter to Walter and Emogene crooks, before they left, layman of the Betl]any United Earl said that the band would perform about five times Methodist Church brought the throughout the week-long event which Is sponsored by the Dutch mornin g meditation. Rev. government. He added that to his know ledge, the Port Clinton Howard Shiveley made anband and a band from Ida, Mich.. were the only groups from nouncements and closed the midwestern United States who would lie making the Jrip. meeting with prayer . His musicianS were selected for performance at the event on Breakfas t of scrambled the basis of audition tapes. During theJest!val, seminars were to be available for all ensembles, and there were to have been eggs, toast, coffee cake ana sightseeing excursions to Amsterdam, Rotterdam and· The orange juice was served by Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Hague. Each ensemble was also scheduled ~present a concert in a Howard Shiveley . Those present .were Mike village or city outside of Katwijk in addition to the adjudication Huddleston, Kelly Hayman,. and festival concerts. Debbie Harden, Sharon Baker, Must have been quite a week! Molly Fisher, Gene Shiveley, RHONDA ERVIN DAILEY, Columbus, daughter of Howard Tim Hill, Bill Shiveley, Danny and Nancy Ervin, Racine, made the dean 's list last quarter at Dudding, Steve Hill and Sharon Ohio State University. Rhonda will be graduating in June with a Evans. Many youth activities are degree in nursing. Incidentally, this young lady credits.her employment these planned for the summer months and the weekly prayer pa~t two years at Means Hall, University Hospital, in the intensive care wing, to the experience she had as a nurse 's aid~ at breakfast will begin again the Veterans Memorial Hospital during her last two years of high fir~ week in September . school. Since her sophomore year at Ohio State she has worked summers and part-time during school quarters to help with her school expenses. THERE'S NOTHING like a little appreciation .... Bea Kuhn, whose husband, tbe Rev. Robert Kuhn, is chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, for the past few .weeks has been playing for chapel services there on Sunday afternoons. Last Sunday, a memberofthechoir presented her with a gift. Point ·Rock Notes marks 18 years SQcial By Wanetla Radekin Steve Smith .Armed grotip · claims · Portugal '~ hour of freedom h as· arrived Pomeroy ,,visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina. _ Mr . Francis · Canod e, Columbus, visited his mother Mrs. Uzzle Canode . Mr . Frank Shiltz and son J ohn·visited his wife Ellen who is confined to a· Charleston HoSpital. . Thirty-two members of the Dyesville Comml!fiily Church held Easter Sunrise Service on the hill near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley. The group enjoyed doughnuts and coffee at the Oxley home then had the regular Sunday School lesson discussion. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, David and Darla, Middleport spent an evening with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Holliday and brother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Harvey and daughters spent Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harvey and called on his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall. Miss Judy Holliday attended a birthday party for Marsha Holcomb at the Holcomb home at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Chillicothe, have been spending some time at their farm here and visiting their relatives and friends . ,. ' r. ,.1 \ . i. I I I . I \ I .. ;I -,. . I , '· I. I ·I· •' ' .' \ .' \ �,, . B- The D,uly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ap1 ll 25, 1974 SHOOT I N G MATCH , Fo r ~ e d RUn Spo rtsman Cl ub noon Sund a y Factor y c ho ked gu ns only 4 25 J IG GUN S H OOT , 7 p m F nd ay a t th e Ra e ne Gu n Clu b Fac tor y ch ok ed gun s on l y Assor ted mea ts J 25 21c SHOOTIN G MATCH Co r n H o ll ow G un Club t urn fe rsl rtgh t il f''..?r Mil e s Ce metery Ru tl a nd Factory c hoked g u n s oe, ty Sunday Apr I 28 1 P m J 25 Jt c Y ARD SAL E , Fr 1day an d Sa t ur d .1y Larkens St r ee t Ru lt an d T r .:H ier h tt c h b.Jby str oll er s Vo l kswa gen whee l and rere ch ar rs mi se cream can re cord la wn play ers and _______ ..... _______ 4 25 2tc ·,~_. 1\1~· ,tgqge Life lnsuron(e Ca ll: Ste ve Snowden Ph . 992 71 55 p ITA11 UIIM A IMJ VIANCI 7023 1 T HERE wil t b e a rumm age sa l e en the F r y Bulldmg •n M d d teport Good bus ness d es k T h ur sd u y th rough Sat ur d a y 9 JQ thrO UQh 4 00 J 2d 11c MEIGS CO UNTY HUM ANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP OP EN 10 Til 4 30 ~ v ery F nda y & Sa tu r day Tre asures and Junque Help Wanted For ,Sale A PPLI CATI ON S on l y fo r m eter patr ol m en and extra pOI1 ce Pl ea se co nta c t Po m er oy Po l l ee Depa rtm en t 99 2 2427 <~ 16 1tc AM F M st er eo rad o 8 t rn ck "'R OCERY bu smes s for sa le 4 combrn alio n ! ap e p l t~y e r Butld mg for sal e or lease so un d s ys t e m sped'k er Phon e 77 3 56 18 from !I 30 p m Bal an c e Sl OB 63 or b l.l dge t to 10 p m fo r aopo 1nl ment t erm s Call 997 J965 3 70 lfc " 3 ti c TI GHT B U D G E T ? Add to the t,.a mlly rn c om e se r v m g ONE B A BY c alf Ca l l 99 2 7165 ONE D 2 dozer Phon e 949 385B 4 ?3 5t c cu stom er s n ear your hom e 4 23 2tc Ex:ce llent 1n com e po ten t,a l Y AMA HA 350 CC str eet b lk e A 1 Fl e)( lb l e ho ur s Wr 1te Per con d rtron 3 000 ac tu al m il es PAI NT DAM AGE 197 1! Z I G sonal sn op per , De p art m ent Sho w r oo m con d d ton $75 0 ZAG SEWI N G MA CH.IN ES Box: 10 w an . ns Prod uc ts f rrm Ca ll 742 650 1 a ft er 5 p m Still 1n or ,g,nal ca r ton s No In € Wtn ona M1 nn eso ta a c hments needed as ou r all 4 '13 55 987 ---..-------con tro l s ar e bu •l t m Sews <I 23 31p w tth 1 or 'l nee dl es ma k ~:ts. SO UT HE RN plilnls p la ce order for abou t May 8 de li very b uttonhol es sew on butt on s WA I T R ESS and k1l ch en he lp Cha rl es R H arri s Port l and monog r a m s and blmd he m wante ct Ap p l y rn pe r son Oh1 0 843 2693 5td c h F u ll cash pn ce $58 50 Crow 's Stea k Hou se 4 23-- tfc or bu dg e t plan av ailab l e 4 23 10tc PM on e 992 2653 4 23 tf c TW O steers r eady to sl al.lghte r CO OK or ca r hO P w an l ed for Ph on e 985 v ,r g il W rn den Syrac use Dnv e n Ap pl y m 3811 6 VACUUM c lea n ~e r s new 1974 p er so n 4 23 3t p mode l Com pl ete wl/h .a l l ,J 21 6tp c leanr ng too l s sm al l p a1 nt damage tn Sh ppmg w II take CL E LA N D F A RM S AND $27 ca sh or budge t p lan GR EENHOU SE A va r et y ol availa bl e Ph on e 99 7 '/653 c abbag e an d l omato pl an t s 97 1 12x 51 MOB I L E no m e W ill 4 ?3 tt c fo r sa l e A l so br occol i and sacrd •cc fo r qu tc k ca t e c au li flower swee t peppers S IN GER Auto m a li c Z1g Zag Phon e 949 3811 not pepp er s egg pl an ts h ea a 4 13 6tp Se wmg Mac h1n es 1n se win g le tt u ce and EASTER M a kes Ov ttonho tes ta bl es F LOWER S pan sy , m um s sews on bu lton s bimd hem s a1 a1 e a hy d rang e a e t c Top notch co nd1tton Pa y gera n1um s p et unra s se v eral $51 or t er m s ava tlable P ho n ~ k.tn ds o f han g mg ba sk et s n 9 Z29 CA M A RO 1n ex ce l len t 99'}. 2653 Ger al dm e Cl elan d Ra c 1ne cond1hon 1964 M<l l ib U SS 4 2J tf c 0 /l 0 good co nd 1f1on Phon e 949 - -------3 29 ti C 5182 L OS E we 1gh t w1 tn New Shap e 4 23 4tp Tabl e ts a nd Hv dr ex Wa t er - - - - - - -- - ....., ------------ -Ptl ls, Du tton Drug '" M 1d 19 72 KS CHEVY B la ze r , 4 w hee l d l ep or t , and Nelson Dr ug dr 1ve .1 speed tr an SmiSS IOn " 23 31 p excel len t c on d rt10 n Ca l l 992 - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPEC IAl 720 5 ev en ngs AM F M st er eo rad1 o 8 tr a c k 4 23 Sic tape c ombr na l!on 4 spea k er -------------so und s y s tem Ba l a n c e M E ~ CURY Couga r XR7 197 1 $107 49 on easy ter m s Ca ll green me tall 1c wrth w h tt e 992 3965 <1 23 H e v rn y l top Hur st 4 sp eed 8 tre~ c k tape dec k A 1r co n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - d rt ton mg , Wh1 fe lea th er m 5 SHELF bo okcase 3 pte ce TUR F TR IM pu s h ty pe ter1 or New lld b att er y N ew stud1o c o uc h , k 1tchen t a bl e ro tar y mower Ha s Bn gg s & and 4 c ha1 rs Rectr n1ng sofa , steel b elt ed r a d 1a 1s , or1gm a l St ratto n e ng m e 7 tn c h own er Phon e 992 31 49 m e ta l des k 1r onrng board and p l .:~ s fl c w h ee l s loop st y l e 4 23 Stp 1r on Ba b y ca rn age co nv er ts -------------to stro l le r , b est off er Ph on e tubu la r ha ndl e ( 22 1982) 992 3149 4 23 Sip POMER OYl ANDMAR K $52~0 20", 3 H.P. ~ p e r s on s who 1970 OL OS 98 Lu)(ury Sedan full power eq urpmen t, e xc e ll en t Low mrl eaae con d 1tr o n $1625 Phone 992 3863 4 2<1 4t c --------------OPE N Rog er H yse ll s Garag e -------------- Rewa rd SlSO for the a rrest a nd con vt ct10n o l person or st ole my 1 972 VW bus, ex cell ent c on d ttron ver y c l ea n Phone 1 304 773 5867 $2 695 4 23 7tc -------------For Rent Gra ve ly tra ctor Tu es day n1ght. Phone Sob Grueser, 992 7365 , Rt 3, Pomeroy Re~ l Estate For Sale H t: u KLlOM h ou se 1n M1d N ew k itc h en and d lepor t b a t ll app l rances rn c tud e d Call 992 5310 4 2S 26tc FUR NI SH E D a p a r t m ent , l bedroom , c on\len rent loc at ron In co untry near Pomeroy Phone (3 04 ) 773 511 8 4 24 4tc 82 ACR E S FA RM Gas we ll pond 2 bar n s, 2 hom es one n ew 3 bed r oo m l'h ba th all ca r p et on e 7 r ooms and ba t h Phon e 7<12 goo d con d 1t10n 6261 4 24 3tc 3 L OTS Pom eroy -------------- VW AN D DATSU SPECIALIST Wat er Lrn es and Power Lm es All wo r k done by the foot or contra ct Al so dozer work and sephc t a nks tn· , stalled See or Call Bob Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 or Mon ke y Ru n , Phon e 992 731 1 4 24 3tc FLOW ERS WISEMAN AGENU' Ga ll,pol1 s ..· RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STO N E 3 LARGE MO D E RN BR KIT CH EN , 1112 BAT H S CAR PET T H RO U G H OU T F U L L BAS EME NT 2 CAR GARA G E ALL ON E L A RGE FL AT WEL L L AN D SC A P ED LO T PR I CED M ID TWEN T IE S - .J --------------- ________ ....~.. RUTLAND __ _ 3 BE D ROOM S L ARGE K I T , LI KE NEW CAR P ET , AL UM SIDIN G , OW N ER W IL L H E L P ~ !N A N CE F O R QU ALIFIED BUYER 1 7 ROOM house and ba l h haTI ba sement Wff h 27 acr es l arg e fa rm bu ild mg . m ac llme sh ed Ph on e 992 5058 4 23 6f c N E W A L L E L E CT R IC BR ICK f ul l b ase m en t , 2 Cifr gar a ge, ba t h and half , loca ted 1n Rutlan d and pr 1ced to se ll Call 949 331 1 or 949 2153 4 23 12t c PRICE D Cabbage head l ettu ce , sweet an d hot peppers , ma ny "'ar le t 1es o f t omatoes , soc a nd 6Sc do1en Fto w ers- Pe tun ra s. Pans 1es , M ar i gOlds, plu s ma n y oth er v ar 1et es , soc t o 65c pak Ger an 1ums an d o t her pot pl anl s, 10 rn ch h a n g 1ng b asket s. petun 1iJS or vtn rng ge r an ru m s , $ S 00 Porch bo x es, petun 1as or pan stes , S3 00 or u 00 Hubba r d's G ree nhou se Syracu se, 0 99 2-5776 AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now wh1le tl'le weather rs sftll cool 1s the b est t1me It can be m stalled at your conventen ce w1th no wa1tmg around m hot muggy w ea ther BELOW All WEATHER HARDWARE OFF ICE 44 6 3643 EVENING S Bu d M cGh ee- 446 12SS E M " Ike" W lse man- 446- N 2nd Ave. o. Wanted To Huy Pels For Sale PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg . Spouting Alummum Siding And Complete Remodeling 608 E. MAIN c a b1n , bath , sprt ng wa t er , wood burning f trep lace, and 20 acres of la nd on b lacktop roa d Want on ly $13,500 00 NEW liSTING - New 3 B R all e l ect r iC ho m e L a rg e closets, n 1ce ba th, 29' of ca bmet s L 1vmg dtn1ng 36x 14, u trl rty w 1t h w asher drve r 147 y ds of good ca r petmg Block 2 ca r gara ge w tth works hop Nearl y 2 ac res $35,500 00 NEW liSTING - 2 bedrooms. m ob!l e home w rt h centra l a tr and lot, pl us patio Rents for $1 40 00 a month Only $5.750 00 4 BEPROOMS - Ranch type 1'h , to fr a m e, 3 bedroom s, bath , f ul l ba sement, a lmost new gas F A fur nace, p or ch es, la r ge leve l y ard m e tal fe n ce 742-6273 $6,500 00 NELSON POMEROY ~ Fu r nr sh ed home. 3 bedl'"ooms bath k1 t chen ca b inet s, por c hes, MIDOLEPORT - SPR ING IS HERE. SO ARE TH E BUYERS LI ST IT WITH PAINTING ROOF PAINTING 2 story IF YOU NEE D A HOME RIGHT NOW CAl l US, WE CA N SOL VE MOST OF YOUR REA L ES TATE PROB LEMS us 1 1 i\. 1 01-( [') 1f f\.FORO ~'..'. ',OC t Al!) HENRY E CLELANP REALTOR "991-2159 or 992 2568 992-3325 or 992-2378 CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 Wa t er , Elecfr1c , Gas, Sewer lm es m s ta lied Work guaranteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestonej. F1ll D1rt Commercrai- Resrdenttal Construct•on & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mrddleport, Oh1o Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 For Rent or Lease E«PERIEftiCED ' Radlato ------·-- ------ kmd s of suap meta ls and rron R 1der 's Salva g e State Rout e H 4 R! 4 Porner oy , Oh10 Phon e 992 5468 4 16 26tp --OL------------D furnitu r e,- oa k tabt es, ' clo.;'ks , 1c e bo xes, br !l ss beds d fshe·s desks or com pl ete h o us eh o l ds W r rt e M D M !ll ef, Rt 4, Pomer oy , Oh ro, ca l l 99?· ' ""!-0 5 13 tfc Help Wantea 5 R""OOM:;. iii d ba t ll tn Sy r acu se Betw een 1 acre and 11h acr es of land Phon e 992 3135 4 21 7t c For Sale EXC E L SIO R !::i alt Works , ~:; M a in St , Pomer oy All k 1nds of sal t water pellets , w&ter nu ggets, bl oc k salt and own Ohto R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 89 1 ..,..3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.. :;.OME O N E to help Wr th spri ng c leanmg Phon e 992 2677 4 2 1 6tc PER SON to li v e m to ass rst person who ts rl l Call J oh n W ee k s, 9 a m to S p m 992 2148 4 25 6tc ' w A IT RE ~ SE S, ca r ho ps an d ~ k itc hen he lp Apply m p erson \Cr o w •s Steak Hous e, Pomer oy 4 4 tfc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy - ----------~-- - smallest Hea ter Core Nathan B1gg5 Aad1ator 1 17 tfc 1 -------- ------ ------------ ~ ~ 7tp wal n l.l t AM Flii! Ra d ro 8 track tape com , b rnat 1on ,Ba l an ce $ 11 0 73, or te l'" mS availa bl e Phone 99 2 3965. 2 14 tf c -----,--------- - "For when the One Great Scor~r comes to wnte agamst your npme, he marks - not that you won or lost - but how you played . the game " ' Gran tland R1ce, Ame ri can , sports wr iter . Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. CHRY SANTHEMUMs plan t s, $1 a do zen Phon e 1 (30 4) 773 5147 .,,,.,.,u"'! "s TI:: t<t:U 1' Bulldozer Rad1alor to the 1 992 2534 111. YV2·2174 ... Pomeroit FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME Beauti f ul kit che n, garage, central a ir con di ll on . ONLY '25,000 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED R EA S ON ~ BLE rates , Ph 4.46 4782, Gall rpol ls, John Russell Own er and Operator 5 12 th • s EPTic--TA N'Ks.-'A'RoBic SEWAGE S Y S TEMS Cl EAN ED, REPAIR ED MILL ER SA NITATION STE WA RT , OH 10 PH 662 3 035 Phone: 992-2720 10 4 t fc ,O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY 1 OO - Tomorrow 3, 4, New sl J , Take F I\IeFor lrfe l5 f; or F r ee Es ltmate 1nqu1re now about a beaut1ful new ,. 0 0 t rn fa rth ton colors 200 - News 4 6 6 6 6 ALL WEATltER HARDWARE EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Middleport, 0 Now undel'" new mana gement 33 . Jeff's Collie 6 8 25 - Jack laLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 oo-AM 3, Paul 01xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costel lo 8, Friendly Junction 10, Mov1e 13 , Wild, Wild West 6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck White Report. 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 10•30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Gamb1t 8, 10 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15, Password 13, M1ke Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, l ove oll1le 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News8 , Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Cl ub 4, Jackpot' 3, 15. 12 . 30-Celebrltv Sweepstakes 3, 15 , So lit Second 6; Search For On Most Amen can Cars RON AND KAREN TiiOMAS - GUARANTEEDPHONE !l92-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l 5 Stop m and say He llo Bnnt a Free G1ft Monday thr u Saturda y tn tht s ad for 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0 . GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 808W Mam St. • We r eparr lawn mowers and ga l'ld en t r actors PH. 949-3611 Tomorrow 8, 10 12· 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; Concentration 8, Not For Women Only 15 , What's My Line 10 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As the World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding Light 8, 10 , Newl ywed Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 Game 6, 13 ' Free Garage Estimates RAC INE, OHIO DOZ ER and back hoe wor k , pon d s an d sep t 1c tan ks, drt ch rng serv tce top so l i , f1ll d ~rt. li meston e , B &K E x cava tl ng Pllone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc Rlo ADY Ml )( CO NCRETE · ri g h t to pr oj ec t F ast and easy "' e Stt ma te s Phone 99 2 Goe gl e tn R e ady Mtx M iddl eport. Oh 1o 6 d e l1v e r ~ d your F r ee 328 .4 1 Co • 30 lie ~.U,-0 M o"H 1L~ 1 ri sU ran ce been WILL t rrm o r c ut trees and c an cel l ed ? ! L o st your op erat or ' s l icense Call 9'92 7<18 shru bber y A l so clean oul v ba se men t s, at tic s, etc Phon e 9.49 322 1 01'" 742 4.441 4 23 26tc Small slam makes one way only PillE· NORTH i0 1 .AK6542 'AK7 86 -----~------SE PTIC T ANKS c leaned M od erJJ Sanita tion , 992 3954 or 992 73.49 ~ 10 23 t f c L---~----~----~--~----~----~ ~-------~------ I' I, ' I· WEST EAST .108 .QJ93 '2 +K532 .KJ9 7 'J 93 +QJt0974 . 106 I '. By Helen and Sue Hottel AQUARIUS (Jan Older Woman After Boyfriend VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 22) ' , For Fnday, April 26. 197 4 Ra p: ' Sl orm warnrngs are up !ha t tell you to tread c arefu ll y where I'm wom ed about a neighbor m her IIUd·2tl9 , who hve's"hear ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) · Be ex i ra p r o l ect 1v e and l rlends and mone y are con· my guy. She's supposed to be a frtend of the f81lllly, but I not1ce walc hlul today ol !hose under ce rned Ne1 ther lend no r b o r distmct stgns of overfondness directed to John , who IS 18. yo ur c harge Al so don t adm rl row liBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) She manages to he where be's at a lot, even though she's ques11onab le strang ers rnt o yo ur home Be sure goa ls yo u have 1n mmd roamed. She's told him he deserves "more freedom " I was at TAURUS (April 20-May 201 are wo rlh th e frust ra trons his house the other day when she called and kept hun on the Travel w1!1 o lf~H more: rrus tra · !hey II c ause Ach1e vemenl s phone IS minutes. Later that evenmg she had the nerve to call 11ons 1han usual today You II wont come easrty the next few days MY house, asking for hun. It appeared she wanted hun to go w1th t:l e b ett er otf no t to d o a lo t o1 unnecessar y gaddmg abo ut SCORPIO tOcl 24 -Nov 22) her· ~r a JOb mterview GEMINI (Ma~ 21- June 201 Yo u w111 mee t w1 th more re s1 s " I'dDn 't know whether John realizes her mtent10ns, or even if Some budg et t rghl enmg I s l ance than yo u c ounted on d you try to I oree yo ur wrl l on my evaluation IS correct, but let's put ~t thts_way - she sure gomg to be reQu tred O\ler the next few da ys Be care rul you o thers toda y Wal c h ou !l souhds like trouble' do n 1 s p end b e y on d your SAGITTARIUS (No v 23· What should I do" - THREATENED BY AN OLDER means Dec 2 1) Don t tak e anythmg CANCER (June 21-July 2 21 for granted m bu smess deal WOMAN A number ol 1t11ngs Will po p up rngs at th1 s lime lns1st upon Dear TBAOW tha t wr tl mh1brt your fre edom !ac ts hgure s rec e1p ts and lu ll Yes she does sound like trouble' and t1 e \'Ol.l down more th an d tsc losure Maybe you could let your boyfriend know it would he smart to ease up on this fr1endsh1p (without actually accusmg anyone). U he doesn't discourage hts overeager neighbor , she may keep on 1t's the elders wbo have turned down the hea t, planned the use of until her husband notu:es - and that could mean a big faiiUly their cars m carpools, forgone vacatwn tr1ps. My parents, who drtve a mediurn..s!Zed car at 50 miles per hour, say 1t's the small brawl - SUE economy ca rs that pass them on the highway Dear Threatened: We are m our 34E We rent an apartment m our home to a A man doesn't like to feel chased, so if you can get 1t across in young couple While we turn down the heat to 68 degrees, very a laughing way that an older woman 1s afte r hun, he may start have the thermosta t set at 78 They drain the 40. our renters s1de..stepptng a b1t. gallon water heater w1th one sbower, and leave their lights on On the other hand , there 's always the danger that an IS-yearday and mght old might be flattered and mtrtgued by the attentions of a We're d1sappomted that the younger generation IS so full of roamed woman. So don't lay your suspicions on too thick. Just talk and so slow to act when 11 comes to conservmg keep the two separated as much as possible, and hope HER DISTURBED MINNESOTAN husband does likew1se. - HELEN Rap DM .· My mother IS a great cook and she loves to feed people She I can 't see a valid argument in your letter ~ only a commv1tes my g~rl frtend over for lots of meals The result is my g f panson hetween your parents and your tenants Come on now 1 is getting fat , and I don't like fat girls. Mom takes offense if you Thts doesn't describe two generations 1 I coold yell about the don't take second helpings (which I can turn down, but my g f IS 50ish man who was doing 75 mph while I was practically standing afrmd to). . still at 50 - but what does 1t prove· only that every age has 1ts What can I do w1thout hurting either one's feelings? -TONY law-breakers Dear Tony So let's don't generalize Conservation and sh ortages are I take 1t you don't have a we1ght problem So tell your girl tough enough w1tbout turnmg them into a generation war - SUE friend the secret of "eating thin " m sp1te of a mother who "cooks fat." - HELEN , Jtl!lJ~i1[E®IkJ koowLI,J .-1 ,_. Tony: ... And then have a talk With your motber. lf she won't "cook Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, thin "at least she can learn not to argue w1th "No thank you " one letler to each square, to ' SUE rorm four ordinary words. Dear Sue: I get tired of heartng the younger generation knocking people my parents' age, as several have in your column I ha ve noticed e 8 30 - Washington Connect1an 20, S1x Milli on Doll ar Man 6, 13, Good Times 8; Basebal l 4, Marshall News·Meelong 33 9 00 - Bicentennial Lecture Ser ies 20, Gi rl With Someth1ng Extra 3, 15, CBS News Spec1al8, 10 , Ma sterpiece Thea tre 33 9 30 - Bria n Ke 1th 3, 15, Odd Couple 13, Movie 6 10 00 - Country Com es Hom e 3, 15 , To m a 13, N ews 20 , Confl tcls of Harry S Truman 33 10 30 - Day At Night 33. 10 45 - Farm, Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janak! 33, Av! al 1on Weather 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, In Concert 6 , Mov ies " Sa yonara" 8, " The Vulture" 10, "The P1l and Ihe Pendul um" 13 00 - Mldntgh t Specral 3, 4, In Con cert 13 , Don K irshner ' s Roc k Conce r t 6 , Take F1 ve For Lt fe 15, M ovre " Tr apped tn Tang ters " 10 2 30 - Mov te " The Terrornaut s " .4 . News 13 4 00 - Mov ie "Season o f Pass 1on" 4 5 30- Movle " The Nunandthe Sergeant"4 CABLE CHANNEl FIVE 7 00 p m - LoCal New s 7 JO p m - Hollywood Old1es 9 30 p .m - April 28, 1974 than usual where work rs c an ~ cerned Av o rO co wo rk ers who are c are le ss or rnexper rence d w1 th too ts Thrs year you are ltke lv to start severa l new pro1ects with prom1se II you re perststant and pa t rent the y II la te r pro ve rewardmg PIS CES (Feb 20-Mar ch 20) Romanl rc ma ilers wrll be a Itt tte rocky !he nex t c oup le of days Try not to be too de ~'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1. Pers1an tiger 5. Bra1d 1. Neckw ear 2. Hourly 3. M u se of poetry 4. Middle· aisled it agam 10 Nucleus II. Immech· ately 12. Anc1ent Syna 13 ·- 5. Waste unto allowan ce Cae sar ' Vesteriln's Answer 23. Chamber some phil· 24. Due to 7. Withstood osopher happen 8. Barren · 21 Ocean 25. Pitfall 9. W1lh route 28. Use pam (hyph 29. Csssettes 11. Chatter wd ) 30. Obliterate 15. Shade 22 Short 32. Religious of operatJc body blue SOli& 34. Sesame 6. Mr. Reagan, to " 14. Drum roll (hyph wd) 16. English nver 17. Little flower l8. Seed coa ting 18 Greek 19. Scotllsh I'<"""'T.:--T=:'-,..To"""l explorer 20. Trust 21. Embark 25.Journey !4. Withered Z5. Manhme Sig nal Z6. Placed Z7. Jot down thoughts 31. Km to porter 32. Large brewmg urn 33. Shred 35. Mulberry cloth 36. Lure 37. "Little White -" 38.Adnun Isle red 19. Otherw1se Squares 4, Con cen t r a t ion Washmgton Re\ltew 20, 33 , Brad y Bunch 6, 13 , W1 ld Sctence 3, 15 , Big Red Ma chme 4, D1 r ty Sa ll y 8, 10 8.00 - 20 -Fe b 19) Bq. more salety-cooscrous DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: I ( ) II I II One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, t he length and formati on of the words are a!' hints Each day the code leiters are different COASJF II t J I I CJlYPrOQUOTES NU/JER Now orranro tho circlodlottora an1wer, u by the above c:utoon. l o form the aurpritt ~=~====~::=:====-~•:u~r~r:••:lod: L..._~. .~·::::SIII:::JIIl:.:::IISI::.:AHSWII== . ·:___I ( XI XI ) (Aaawen lomorr ow' Ye11erda,.·. Jumbl .. , VIRUS OPIUM I BLOUSE XM O H KXM L I MFK MHK NXVH) HKI M BL KX SF I IOMH CY EVHK XM FI KH GJ K X M FKK I F SK OVB ~D XOH V N B .- XMBIJ N F IT 1974 CHEVEU.E a.ASSIC........... ~3995 MOVIES ili!J tn4 Kine Fe~turu Srncllate, Inc.) 'Q 1086 5 4 +A .A85 32 Both vulne rable West " Pass Pass Pass cl ot h t nm, hnted glass, fac tor y a rr, turbo h y dr amahc , P S , P B , s1de prot ect1 ve mouldmgs, H 78 w s w t 1res, bumper guards , ra d to Wi th tape ,. ' v .. Cust om Hatchbac k Cpe, dar k g ree n f 1n1sh, l ike n ew wh 1t e wal l ftres , fu ll wh cov ers, protecti ve s ide mldgs , ... ~ P B , r adro , 6 cy l engtne w tth stand ard t r an s A v ery popul a r mode l & one that w rll plea se yo u " 1971 DODGE CORONET.............$1495 4 door, 1 ownel'" ne w car trade m , good 1st ltne t tr es , s po tl ess cle an mfei'"IOr, small V 8 engrne , autom a t rc tr an s mrss1on The nght s ize - the r1ght nee Valu e S167S 1972 CHEVROLET 6 cy linder , UP. ......... $2495 sl a nd ~ rd t m1ss ion , wh ite o v er blue, v ,nyl m te nor, a ppea ra nce o f new truck, rad to. l1ke new white wa ll t1res, wheel co ver s,8' w tde body , step bum per " ,. 1969 CHEVEUE COUPE.. ...........$1595 ,. Local 1 owner c ar , good hres, dar k red fini sh, v myl rn terlor , V 8 engine, automahc, P. steering Radro "' $3395 I Whit e ftnt sh , blue v m y l roof , 350 V -8 w ith T~ l'"bo H y dramat lc, powe r stee ring & brakes, radio , white-wall tires . wh co ver s, undersea /. New car with full warranty ·-----------------------Large Inventory of Ught Duty New 74 Chevrolet Pickup, Chevy Van, Sport Van, Step Van. We Have the Right Deal for You "WWrao'f&..st,~IIIIUSII*' WI SRl SElVIG CIIVIlOUT CAliS 11UCII. & & ' '" .~. ..-.. - ". Soulh Pass Pass Pass 4NT 2'J 6'J Pa:ss By Oswald & James Jacoby Pess1m1st1c Pete looked over the dumm y and remarked, "We ha ve a pretty good play for seven, but smce we are m SIX I had best try to msure my contract." Pete took h1s ace of d1amonds, led a low spade and ducked m dummy West held the tr~ck and led a second diamond Pete, ruffed led a trump to dummy's ace, ruffed a low spade, cashed h1s queen and dummy's king of trumps, discarded h1s four losmg c lubs on four spades and claimed h1s contract The hand IS worlhy of con· s1derable study. Seven would not be a bad contract. It would make agamst a better break m e1ther major sult,but w1th the actual dtstnbutwn of the East·West cards Pete's hne of play was lhe only one that would brmg m 12 tncks As a further pomt of m· terest 1f West had been one of those 'super players who see all the cards before the open· mg lead IS made, he would have plunked the 10 of clubs on the table Pete would have been unable to fmd any play to make the slam THE BORN WSER MOM I YOU'RE NOT HELPINO IM'ITER5 ~y 5ERVIN0 HER WH'/ f..M. I 50 MANY .5TARCHE5 r FOI..LOWI~(o '{)U , SIR~IT MIJSr The b1ddmg has been West North East t• Pass Pass 3'P Pass P ass Q 4' 1-:AiURA!:' BCfiJ lEAt:€R ~ ALLEY OOP PFIESE.NTING >Me O.NO&-E GESTURE 25 South 1'f 4+ 11J " .J • \ HE HUNG OUT 4NT Pass Pass s• Pass You, South, hold ? I HEAR TELL SHERIFF TAIT IS CAMPAIGNIN' EXTRV HARD FER RE· ELECTION, LOWEEllf TH ' WASHIN' FER ME 1'HIS MORNI N' attempt ta get to seven. ,;1 TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddill& five hearts, your partner has bid five d!lmonda 1o show jllll ane aco m responoe \o your Blackwood What do you do now? 1 \ ' se~T 'OJ AAf: A INEW.SPAPER ENTER PR - E ASSN I What do you do now' A-Just bid stx heorts. There are 1.oe many bola to warrant an 1 . 3'J S'J Pass East •K 2 'JAJ765+A64.Q94 ·PrOM EROY MOTOR CO. ' North ' " "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Ttl 8 POMEROY 1• Opemng lead - +Q 4 door l u xury car, w h tf e trnlsh w 1th v iny l top , green knit 1973 CHEV. NOVA................... ~2695 .7 ·-' I \ /. I I' ' G MMS X M1 Vesterday'a Cryptoquote : POVERTY MAY PARTLY ECLIPSE A GENTLEMAN BUT IT CANNOT TOTALLY OS. SCURE HIM.-CERVANTES FORCED An' " "r: Th ey can fw qu1te e nl ~rta mtng m the dark - lntl'" i aue AXYDLBAA X Jl L ONGFELLOW SOUTH \ ' 221 Yo u re b ut1dtng up more re · sen lmen t !han yo u shoold about a s1 tuatton you \le been kee p tng to yoursell ra the r than rr'onrng rt out OQenly + liN . 25 LEO (July 23 - Au g manchng ol a l olled one 19) One· l o ·one relatro nshrps w111 ha11 2 t o be handled w tth e xt reme tac l o ver the ne:-.1 few da ys Partne rshiP stt u a11on s are explos1ve .Q4 I ' 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Ute 6, 13 3 oo - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Genera: Hospital 6, 13, Lock, Stock & Barrel20, Price Is Right 8, 10. 3 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4, Oh io Th is Week 20; HowtoSurvlveAMarrlage3, 15; MatchGame8. 10 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame 51 20, 33, love, American Style 13 , Lucy Show B, Huck and Yog i 6, Mov1e "The Golden Hawk" 10. 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Island 6, 13 , Bonanza 15 , Jac k· pot 4, Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 8, MISter Rogers 20, 33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 ; Big Valley 6. 5 30- Beverly Hillbllll~s 8, Elec Co. 33 , Hodaeoodae Lodae 20 Hogan's Heroes 13 , Trails West 15. 6' 00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame Sl 20; Truth or Conseq. 6; Project Care 33. 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News6, CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, What's My Line 3; Wild _Kingdom 13; Elec Co 20, Aviation Weather 33 , Area Mayor's Report. 7· 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6; Wall St Week 20, 33, New Treasure Hunt 10 r Beat tile Clock 13, Hollywood DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE 25- Farm Report 13 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4. News 6, Bi ble Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmllme 10 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, D1 ck Van Dyke 13, Speedracer 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 8 oo-captal n Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revu e 13, Sesam e St H I Sunrise Seminar .4 , Sacr ed Heart 10 Folk Lttera ture 3, Milestones of Progress 10 6 15 - 7 N 2nd Av e FRIPAY, APRIL 26, 1974 6 00 - AI! WEATHER HARDWARE From the largest Truck or N EW 3 t:l ed r oom home, 1'1'7nJ ath • gar age , b asement on Gravell Hil l. Mrd d leport Nat ural gas.i a l ready rn Ph on e Date Dutton , 992 3369 ev en rng s 11 00 - News 13 , Janak l33, New s 3, 4, 6, 15 11 30 - Jol1nny Carson 3. 15 11 35 - Jol1nny Carson 4 399 "• Mam Pomeroy , 0 L ocated at Modern Supply Small Eng i ne Rep a 1r -----------------------NEW '73 IMPALA SPORT CPE. Service -----~-------- .... J092 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE.. ............. ~3895 INTERIOR EXTERIOR f r ame, 3 bedroom s, b a l h, ga r age , tr arle r r e ntal, sever al lots $9, 500 00 home la r ge bath, n tce close ts, all pa ne led E ff iCien t kr tchen dm rng 11!:2 a cl'"es $18,000 00 Wtlkmson Small Engme 4 Door, less th an 3500 mile s, green vrn y l top & l1gh t green f l nt sh, green v rn y l m t error trrm, 350 V 8, 2 bbl , tmted gl ass, fa ctory a 1r c ondtfroned, AM r ad1o, floor mats, body prot ect tve m l dg , power sl eer rng & brakes. turbo hydramah c, ex t decor package . comfor ttlt stee ring wheel , w h cov ers & w w trres Very nice & 1ts loaded Wlfh ex tr as PHONE SYRACUSE - frame , 4 b ed r oom s, 11h baths. d mlng r oom , loads of ga rd en s p ace p o r c h es, about 2 ac r es NEW li STING - 2 bedroom H! r.-N I o. lois of ground S7. 100 00 CARPENTER - 2 story bath, new gas fu r nace, large por ch and 2 lots $9500 00 GORDON !I POMEROY, ---------- ---- for Rent or Sale Middleport. 0 3796 NEW liSTING - 3 B R log IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? WIN AT BRIDGE Under New Management VEGETABLE AND R.OWER PLANTS SHULER'S MARKET Mason, W Va Phone 9'12-2550 M ARK E T $1 2, 000 I MATERIALS CO. COMPLETE VEGETABLES AND THE I 4/73-5554 . DITCHING SERVlCE Phone 992 1181 1BEND TIRE CENTER EO Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Service Foreign rars Welcom e SA CRES ot ground on Sta te 143. 2' 1 mrles f r om Harn sonv rll e Phon e 99 2 37 40 a ft er 4 p m 4 2.4 7t c EX CL U SIV E LO C A T I ON S 1 Del u )(e full fea t ur ed ho m es fro m $25 000 t o $45 000 " bedr oom s 2 ba th s 2 c a r g ar age , f amily r oom , arr c ond il 10n ed , l ar g e co un t r y lot s V rs1t R oc k Spr rngs l USt P2 m1 l es north of Pom er o y M as on , W V a whe re R ts 33 and 7 m e e t ~ 5881 •• N E' x t to El ementary and n ew I •t H rgh sc hool A l so v rSII Rrgg s ~T RAWBERRY plant s Ch ar 11e Cr es t M anor , on Rt 7 1ust Fos ter R t 2 Ra c me Ohro pa st East ern J r and Sr H rgh P hon e 24 7 2309 Sc hool For full det ail s w rrt e 4 19 12t c Goeg l e m . G reat Fr ed B Am er ,can Hom es 221 W GO LD t r um p e t w l h c a se , Se cond St Pom eroy or ca ll Sc r ea me r 1 5 sp boy 's b 1cy c1e ou r 24 h o ur n umb er 1n w th sp eedom eter Ph on e 992 1 2 39 9 681 Co lu m bus , Bu!lffer so f W G Bes t Hom es 5127 a fter 3 p m 4 21 6tc 4 21 6f c ---....------- ---- DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG 1n It 's 'BA R GA IN " I S OUR MID DL E N A ME at K UH L B BAR GAIN CEN T ER All app l ran ces FUt.! N t SH EO apa rt m ent , have 30 day g uar an tees adu lts on ly Phone 99 2 559 2 K OSCO ! KO::iM t:: ll l.~ & Retn gerat ors $ 19 95 up A pt 4 9 ff c W tu :; 1- or a good l 1n e of s11e r efrigera tor s $49 95, G E Cosm c t tcs f rt endly se r v1ce pushbu tton e l e c t r~c r anges and som eone to c hat w dh , 2 BEDROOM mobile h om e a~r $4 9 95 lU St 6 yr s old 20" g as cond 1f1 0n 1ng an d I n t he g tve me a call He len Ja ne range s (4 bur n er) $ 45 Rac me ar ea Phone 992 58 59 Or ow n , 992 5 113 W r rn g e r w a sh er s [so m e J 19 He 4 15 ft c Maytags) S45 u p Au t o $45 E l ect dr y ers w a sh ers 2~ ROOM- -;Qb-;ie - hom e. $35, N EW FUR NIT U RE cable T V , ai r con,d tt tOn rng , SAVINGS Re g $69 95 Most Vane t1 es of locat ed m Pom ero y West R EC L IN ERS $50, 3 p c t able M am Str ee t Phon e 992 56 23 se t ( m a p l e or wal l S34 95 4 23 3tc Lots o f c lean USED turn 1t ure r ound OAK t abl es, oak buffe t, ONE 3 bed r oom t rar l er Prefer wood , ch ro me d rn ett es p r con slr l.lc tton wo r k er s Phone cor ner ch rnil cab1net s w 1t h 992 74 48 a ft er S p m • ma t ch rng t a bl e and 6 Sh1 el d 4 23 Jl p b ack c h affS 12 ma ster an d 4 S1d e l, pecan fr n1sh $285 , oth er Stop & see ou r se lec· N EW fur nr shed a partmen t 3 d m 1ng r m su rt es trom $12 5, ro oms and ba th Rea l n 1c e bed r oom sur tes,"'"Co uch es. O S tton before you buy! Reynolds ' A par t m ent s c hairS , stu rd y and st r a 1gh t Mason , W Va , ph on e 773 map l e c ha1 rs ss , m eta l desks , 514 1 on good road great fo r stud ent s or mom 's 4 23 H e sew rng , ve r y SPEC IA L $1'1 W. Mam Pome roy, lg se l ec t ron occ as t abl es . T RAIL E R 2bed ro~;;;-~,lo~ to c h ests d r essers , st r cha rrs sw1mmmg poo l sch ool and even fl a t top tru n ks luggage 4 F A M IL Y y ar d sa le anftQues, shopp rng cen ter Phon e 99 2 Op en to 7 p m Tu esday t hr u f ur nit ur e, an d d 1shes 2 m les 5914 Sunday KU HL 5 BARG AI N south of Mrddlepo r t off Rout e 4 21 6t c CE N TER R t 7 'at caut1on 7 on Sto f y 's Run Roa d Apn l llghl ' TUP PE RS PLA IN S 20 an d 21 OHIO 4 19 61c 4 21 6tc 4 1<1 tfc CON CE RNI N U 1-\Lt :. w 14 In -- -- -~---- --- Fl.l r ntshed or 69 R I C HLIN E fo l d up camp er t h e Brb l e Was Cor ne l rus ..: rHtN ~ A P I un fu r n rst1ed ups t a 1r s 3 rms trailer Sl eep s 6, used l i tt le , saved befo r e Pet er had oc $3 00 Ph one 667 3858 c cas on to sp eak to h 1m? No ' SUit able fo r s rng le per son or 2 4 21 61 Acts II 14 Th e Pentec ost al wo r ktng g i r ls Walk 1n g - - - - - - -- - - - - -F rr e rs l rl on So ut h Thrrd drstanc e to downtown S115 4 YR :_ .... '.7 t:L.UII" "' · A v enu e , M iddl epo rt , Oh10 m o , ufll! t 1es ex tra Phon e Reg rst ered Qua r ter Horse , a 45760 667 3858 good r ace h orse or t r arn ed as 41 9 6t c 4 21 6t c a p l ea s ure hor se Cal l 99 2 2622 1 ANU 4 t<UUM t urn i Sh eO and 4 24 3t p unfl.lrn 1shed iJpartm ents -NI Gr1T c r aw ler s, pa y m g top Phone 992 543 4 AMERI C AN bunk 4 12 tf c EARLY p r rce Fr te s phon e 992 749 4 beds , only 2'1~ years .ol d 4 23 12tc E xce ll en t cond 1l on , $100 Ca l l P RI V A T E m ee t 1ng r oom for ~-~----------985 3824 , Ch es ter an y or gant zaflon . phone 992 U SED gu n s, pa yrng top prr ce 4 25 4t c 3975 F rf e's, phone 992 7494 3 1l tfc 4 23 12tc STARC R AF T Cam per s Ser vic e N0 - 1 coPJ)er 8 sc ~rad,at or s, SM A L L MODER N ho use and an d q u a lity Reese H1tc h es 40c r ed br aSs 40c 1 b<J tt ertes and au t o a wn1 ngs, 25 pet o tt garden n ear Port l and Ca lt $ 1 40 M A Ha l l. Reed SVi l l e camp Con l ey Star cr aft Sa l es, 84 3 2653 even 1nQS Oh ro Phon e 376 6249 Rt 62 N or t h of Po ml P l e.::~ sa n t 4 23 Jtc 3 24 He behrnd Red Carpet lti n 4 24 Jt c OL D au to's , 6 or mo r e cars, wil l g 1ve $3 00 pr ece, 18 ca r s o r E L EC T R I C gurta r and am m or e Wi ll g 1ve be trer pr 1ce p ll f u~r Ph one 992 3198 or see Ca ll 985 4297 D AC H SH U N D Pu iJP' e!:> Call a t 16 71 L mcoln Hgts 3 28 tf c 742 509 2 after 6 p m 4 24 4tc 4 23 4tc ~--- ------ ----~A"!;'\Tpar d for al l m akes anct W E AR E p!Ckrng l.I P a p1 an o rn m od e l s of mo bil e homes P OOD L E groomrng , SS AK C~ yo ur area and would l rk e To y St ud Ser v 1ce, S6 0 Ph on e Phon e ar ea code 614 423 953 1 so me res ponS i ble par t y to 667 391 5 Coo l v ill e 4 13 H e Ca ll take over paym en ts 4 21 St p --~------ -------' Cr edrt Manager {614 ) 77 2 TR A N SM I SS I ON for 1965 5669 or w r 1te 260 East Ma m M us tan g , 6 CYlinder , 3 speed Str ee t Chr ll 1cothe Oh ro 4560 1 sta fld ard Ph one 992 3198 or 4 7 tfc con t ac t at 167 1 L1nco 1n H g ts . BUSI N E SS bulld m g m do wn Pom er o y fown Pom eroy, Oh io Ca ll 99? l6 1! 2 "'" T F IBERG L ASS ou t 4 24 4tc 3975 or 99 2 5786 board , 80 h p Merc ury 4 2 26 tc comp l ete wr th t rail er Phon e JUN K Au tos , complet e a nd 985 4176 d el 1vered to our ya rd We Pi ck 4 21 6tp up a uto bodres and b l.l y a ll 1:=====~ HOU SE on 205 Spr n g Ave nu e m Pomeroy S6000 4 24 31p NI CE 3 bedroom hom e tor sa le $11 ,000 Phon e 992 3975 or 99 2 25 71 4 19 tf c t 72 Stop In a nd See Our Floor D1 s play. - - - -- -- ----- - - - - Phone 742 · 4~73 742-5595 Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio HOGG & 71JSPAN • M I\ LH I NES R l a ir se r v 1ce. a ll m a kes, 99 2 .! 284 Th e Fa bnc Shop , Pomero y A ul hor, ze d St ng er Sales and Servt ce We Sharpen Sc issors 3 29 tf c Real Estate For Sale nea r Cr ossroad s on State Ro ute 12d, 8 30 to 6 p m M on d ay through SiJt ur da y Phone 99 2 568 2 or 992 712 1 4 12 26tc NOTICE! Jack W Ca r sey, M gr FURNITURE 6 30 - News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 NB C News 15, ABC News 6, Room 222 13 7 oo - Beatthe Clock 4, What's My Line 8, News 6, 101 Elec Co 20 , Truth or Consequences 3. Let's Make A Deal 13, Sports Desk 15; Turned on CriSi s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzle's Gtrls 8, Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20, Dea ler's Choice A, Baseball 15 8·00 - Tile Waltans 10, B. Fl1p Wilson 3, 4, 15 , Chopper One 6. 13 Behind the Lmes 20, 33 8 311"- Firehouse 6, 13 9. 00 - IronSide 3, 4, Kung Fu 6, 13, Black Journal 20, Movoe 8, 10, War and Peace 33 10· 00 - News 20, MuSi c Country USA 3, 4, AB C News Closeup 6, 13 , TBA 15 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 , Musoc Courtry USA 15 CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan Try l o keep y ou ~ you d l1ke cool Generation Rap THURSPAY, APRIL2$, 1974 6 00 - New• 8; 10 , Sesame St 20; ABC News IJ, News 3, 4. 15 . Truth or Conseq 6, L11la s, Yoga and You 33 FIRE PEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME AlARMS Bu11t to Your ·~pees . Delwered to Job S1te and Television Log BROWN'S·FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT ,.,., ·- 's?\; OFFICE SUPPLIES 'S t: W I Nlio Auto Sales Offtce -------------- by th e acr e hourl y or cM tra ct , fa r m pond s, road s, e tc La r ge doze r and op erator w 1th O\ler 20 year s ex: p err ence Pull m s E ~ c a v at ng Pom er oy Oh io Phon e 992 ?478 12 19 tt c ----- ------- - - Across lr om Pom e roy Post 4 10 lfc DOiE R~;k. la n dd~;i~ WOOD TRUSSES 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero•· ~ over run k a ut omo br l~s over to us Wil l p ay $5 fo r Ol d tunk ca r s Pho ne 1 (3 04) 77 3 5890 R rv cr s de Au t o W r ec km g 4 9 26tc ASK !JS ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 2 11 tfC -TIO------ -- . . . .-- - N 1 fu ss , don t cuSs , t ur n Mobile Homes For Sale MOWERS . 9 - TbeDaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pom...oy, O., April25, 1974 . d o1e r , loader and ba c khoe work , sept rc tanks 1nstalled dump t r uck s and lo bo ys tor h 1re, Wi l l hau l • fil l d1rt , top so rl l 1m estone and gr av el Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeff er s da y phon e 992 7089, nr ght pho ne 992 3525 or 992 523'/ ' I' Busiitess Services. ~XC A VA TING ?' P dts.hes, toys, col lecta bles va C BRA DF O RD . A uct1on eer Comp le te Serv 1Ce Phon e 94Y :Jil 21 or: 949 3161 R ac me , Oh io Cr ltt Bradford s 1 lf c For Sale Cl of htn g, book s, r eco r ds lamps, ptctures, fur n1ture, A T O Z Ma r t u s ed furn1sh ed a pp lf unccs, ctolh 1ng d tshes and m tsc R t J J oppo s1te tr a d e r cou r t , Ha rt for d W Busmess Services Resul~s! Serttinel Classifieds Get Notice . . ( �,, . B- The D,uly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ap1 ll 25, 1974 SHOOT I N G MATCH , Fo r ~ e d RUn Spo rtsman Cl ub noon Sund a y Factor y c ho ked gu ns only 4 25 J IG GUN S H OOT , 7 p m F nd ay a t th e Ra e ne Gu n Clu b Fac tor y ch ok ed gun s on l y Assor ted mea ts J 25 21c SHOOTIN G MATCH Co r n H o ll ow G un Club t urn fe rsl rtgh t il f''..?r Mil e s Ce metery Ru tl a nd Factory c hoked g u n s oe, ty Sunday Apr I 28 1 P m J 25 Jt c Y ARD SAL E , Fr 1day an d Sa t ur d .1y Larkens St r ee t Ru lt an d T r .:H ier h tt c h b.Jby str oll er s Vo l kswa gen whee l and rere ch ar rs mi se cream can re cord la wn play ers and _______ ..... _______ 4 25 2tc ·,~_. 1\1~· ,tgqge Life lnsuron(e Ca ll: Ste ve Snowden Ph . 992 71 55 p ITA11 UIIM A IMJ VIANCI 7023 1 T HERE wil t b e a rumm age sa l e en the F r y Bulldmg •n M d d teport Good bus ness d es k T h ur sd u y th rough Sat ur d a y 9 JQ thrO UQh 4 00 J 2d 11c MEIGS CO UNTY HUM ANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP OP EN 10 Til 4 30 ~ v ery F nda y & Sa tu r day Tre asures and Junque Help Wanted For ,Sale A PPLI CATI ON S on l y fo r m eter patr ol m en and extra pOI1 ce Pl ea se co nta c t Po m er oy Po l l ee Depa rtm en t 99 2 2427 <~ 16 1tc AM F M st er eo rad o 8 t rn ck "'R OCERY bu smes s for sa le 4 combrn alio n ! ap e p l t~y e r Butld mg for sal e or lease so un d s ys t e m sped'k er Phon e 77 3 56 18 from !I 30 p m Bal an c e Sl OB 63 or b l.l dge t to 10 p m fo r aopo 1nl ment t erm s Call 997 J965 3 70 lfc " 3 ti c TI GHT B U D G E T ? Add to the t,.a mlly rn c om e se r v m g ONE B A BY c alf Ca l l 99 2 7165 ONE D 2 dozer Phon e 949 385B 4 ?3 5t c cu stom er s n ear your hom e 4 23 2tc Ex:ce llent 1n com e po ten t,a l Y AMA HA 350 CC str eet b lk e A 1 Fl e)( lb l e ho ur s Wr 1te Per con d rtron 3 000 ac tu al m il es PAI NT DAM AGE 197 1! Z I G sonal sn op per , De p art m ent Sho w r oo m con d d ton $75 0 ZAG SEWI N G MA CH.IN ES Box: 10 w an . ns Prod uc ts f rrm Ca ll 742 650 1 a ft er 5 p m Still 1n or ,g,nal ca r ton s No In € Wtn ona M1 nn eso ta a c hments needed as ou r all 4 '13 55 987 ---..-------con tro l s ar e bu •l t m Sews <I 23 31p w tth 1 or 'l nee dl es ma k ~:ts. SO UT HE RN plilnls p la ce order for abou t May 8 de li very b uttonhol es sew on butt on s WA I T R ESS and k1l ch en he lp Cha rl es R H arri s Port l and monog r a m s and blmd he m wante ct Ap p l y rn pe r son Oh1 0 843 2693 5td c h F u ll cash pn ce $58 50 Crow 's Stea k Hou se 4 23-- tfc or bu dg e t plan av ailab l e 4 23 10tc PM on e 992 2653 4 23 tf c TW O steers r eady to sl al.lghte r CO OK or ca r hO P w an l ed for Ph on e 985 v ,r g il W rn den Syrac use Dnv e n Ap pl y m 3811 6 VACUUM c lea n ~e r s new 1974 p er so n 4 23 3t p mode l Com pl ete wl/h .a l l ,J 21 6tp c leanr ng too l s sm al l p a1 nt damage tn Sh ppmg w II take CL E LA N D F A RM S AND $27 ca sh or budge t p lan GR EENHOU SE A va r et y ol availa bl e Ph on e 99 7 '/653 c abbag e an d l omato pl an t s 97 1 12x 51 MOB I L E no m e W ill 4 ?3 tt c fo r sa l e A l so br occol i and sacrd •cc fo r qu tc k ca t e c au li flower swee t peppers S IN GER Auto m a li c Z1g Zag Phon e 949 3811 not pepp er s egg pl an ts h ea a 4 13 6tp Se wmg Mac h1n es 1n se win g le tt u ce and EASTER M a kes Ov ttonho tes ta bl es F LOWER S pan sy , m um s sews on bu lton s bimd hem s a1 a1 e a hy d rang e a e t c Top notch co nd1tton Pa y gera n1um s p et unra s se v eral $51 or t er m s ava tlable P ho n ~ k.tn ds o f han g mg ba sk et s n 9 Z29 CA M A RO 1n ex ce l len t 99'}. 2653 Ger al dm e Cl elan d Ra c 1ne cond1hon 1964 M<l l ib U SS 4 2J tf c 0 /l 0 good co nd 1f1on Phon e 949 - -------3 29 ti C 5182 L OS E we 1gh t w1 tn New Shap e 4 23 4tp Tabl e ts a nd Hv dr ex Wa t er - - - - - - -- - ....., ------------ -Ptl ls, Du tton Drug '" M 1d 19 72 KS CHEVY B la ze r , 4 w hee l d l ep or t , and Nelson Dr ug dr 1ve .1 speed tr an SmiSS IOn " 23 31 p excel len t c on d rt10 n Ca l l 992 - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPEC IAl 720 5 ev en ngs AM F M st er eo rad1 o 8 tr a c k 4 23 Sic tape c ombr na l!on 4 spea k er -------------so und s y s tem Ba l a n c e M E ~ CURY Couga r XR7 197 1 $107 49 on easy ter m s Ca ll green me tall 1c wrth w h tt e 992 3965 <1 23 H e v rn y l top Hur st 4 sp eed 8 tre~ c k tape dec k A 1r co n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - d rt ton mg , Wh1 fe lea th er m 5 SHELF bo okcase 3 pte ce TUR F TR IM pu s h ty pe ter1 or New lld b att er y N ew stud1o c o uc h , k 1tchen t a bl e ro tar y mower Ha s Bn gg s & and 4 c ha1 rs Rectr n1ng sofa , steel b elt ed r a d 1a 1s , or1gm a l St ratto n e ng m e 7 tn c h own er Phon e 992 31 49 m e ta l des k 1r onrng board and p l .:~ s fl c w h ee l s loop st y l e 4 23 Stp 1r on Ba b y ca rn age co nv er ts -------------to stro l le r , b est off er Ph on e tubu la r ha ndl e ( 22 1982) 992 3149 4 23 Sip POMER OYl ANDMAR K $52~0 20", 3 H.P. ~ p e r s on s who 1970 OL OS 98 Lu)(ury Sedan full power eq urpmen t, e xc e ll en t Low mrl eaae con d 1tr o n $1625 Phone 992 3863 4 2<1 4t c --------------OPE N Rog er H yse ll s Garag e -------------- Rewa rd SlSO for the a rrest a nd con vt ct10n o l person or st ole my 1 972 VW bus, ex cell ent c on d ttron ver y c l ea n Phone 1 304 773 5867 $2 695 4 23 7tc -------------For Rent Gra ve ly tra ctor Tu es day n1ght. Phone Sob Grueser, 992 7365 , Rt 3, Pomeroy Re~ l Estate For Sale H t: u KLlOM h ou se 1n M1d N ew k itc h en and d lepor t b a t ll app l rances rn c tud e d Call 992 5310 4 2S 26tc FUR NI SH E D a p a r t m ent , l bedroom , c on\len rent loc at ron In co untry near Pomeroy Phone (3 04 ) 773 511 8 4 24 4tc 82 ACR E S FA RM Gas we ll pond 2 bar n s, 2 hom es one n ew 3 bed r oo m l'h ba th all ca r p et on e 7 r ooms and ba t h Phon e 7<12 goo d con d 1t10n 6261 4 24 3tc 3 L OTS Pom eroy -------------- VW AN D DATSU SPECIALIST Wat er Lrn es and Power Lm es All wo r k done by the foot or contra ct Al so dozer work and sephc t a nks tn· , stalled See or Call Bob Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 or Mon ke y Ru n , Phon e 992 731 1 4 24 3tc FLOW ERS WISEMAN AGENU' Ga ll,pol1 s ..· RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STO N E 3 LARGE MO D E RN BR KIT CH EN , 1112 BAT H S CAR PET T H RO U G H OU T F U L L BAS EME NT 2 CAR GARA G E ALL ON E L A RGE FL AT WEL L L AN D SC A P ED LO T PR I CED M ID TWEN T IE S - .J --------------- ________ ....~.. RUTLAND __ _ 3 BE D ROOM S L ARGE K I T , LI KE NEW CAR P ET , AL UM SIDIN G , OW N ER W IL L H E L P ~ !N A N CE F O R QU ALIFIED BUYER 1 7 ROOM house and ba l h haTI ba sement Wff h 27 acr es l arg e fa rm bu ild mg . m ac llme sh ed Ph on e 992 5058 4 23 6f c N E W A L L E L E CT R IC BR ICK f ul l b ase m en t , 2 Cifr gar a ge, ba t h and half , loca ted 1n Rutlan d and pr 1ced to se ll Call 949 331 1 or 949 2153 4 23 12t c PRICE D Cabbage head l ettu ce , sweet an d hot peppers , ma ny "'ar le t 1es o f t omatoes , soc a nd 6Sc do1en Fto w ers- Pe tun ra s. Pans 1es , M ar i gOlds, plu s ma n y oth er v ar 1et es , soc t o 65c pak Ger an 1ums an d o t her pot pl anl s, 10 rn ch h a n g 1ng b asket s. petun 1iJS or vtn rng ge r an ru m s , $ S 00 Porch bo x es, petun 1as or pan stes , S3 00 or u 00 Hubba r d's G ree nhou se Syracu se, 0 99 2-5776 AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now wh1le tl'le weather rs sftll cool 1s the b est t1me It can be m stalled at your conventen ce w1th no wa1tmg around m hot muggy w ea ther BELOW All WEATHER HARDWARE OFF ICE 44 6 3643 EVENING S Bu d M cGh ee- 446 12SS E M " Ike" W lse man- 446- N 2nd Ave. o. Wanted To Huy Pels For Sale PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg . Spouting Alummum Siding And Complete Remodeling 608 E. MAIN c a b1n , bath , sprt ng wa t er , wood burning f trep lace, and 20 acres of la nd on b lacktop roa d Want on ly $13,500 00 NEW liSTING - New 3 B R all e l ect r iC ho m e L a rg e closets, n 1ce ba th, 29' of ca bmet s L 1vmg dtn1ng 36x 14, u trl rty w 1t h w asher drve r 147 y ds of good ca r petmg Block 2 ca r gara ge w tth works hop Nearl y 2 ac res $35,500 00 NEW liSTING - 2 bedrooms. m ob!l e home w rt h centra l a tr and lot, pl us patio Rents for $1 40 00 a month Only $5.750 00 4 BEPROOMS - Ranch type 1'h , to fr a m e, 3 bedroom s, bath , f ul l ba sement, a lmost new gas F A fur nace, p or ch es, la r ge leve l y ard m e tal fe n ce 742-6273 $6,500 00 NELSON POMEROY ~ Fu r nr sh ed home. 3 bedl'"ooms bath k1 t chen ca b inet s, por c hes, MIDOLEPORT - SPR ING IS HERE. SO ARE TH E BUYERS LI ST IT WITH PAINTING ROOF PAINTING 2 story IF YOU NEE D A HOME RIGHT NOW CAl l US, WE CA N SOL VE MOST OF YOUR REA L ES TATE PROB LEMS us 1 1 i\. 1 01-( [') 1f f\.FORO ~'..'. ',OC t Al!) HENRY E CLELANP REALTOR "991-2159 or 992 2568 992-3325 or 992-2378 CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 Wa t er , Elecfr1c , Gas, Sewer lm es m s ta lied Work guaranteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestonej. F1ll D1rt Commercrai- Resrdenttal Construct•on & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mrddleport, Oh1o Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 For Rent or Lease E«PERIEftiCED ' Radlato ------·-- ------ kmd s of suap meta ls and rron R 1der 's Salva g e State Rout e H 4 R! 4 Porner oy , Oh10 Phon e 992 5468 4 16 26tp --OL------------D furnitu r e,- oa k tabt es, ' clo.;'ks , 1c e bo xes, br !l ss beds d fshe·s desks or com pl ete h o us eh o l ds W r rt e M D M !ll ef, Rt 4, Pomer oy , Oh ro, ca l l 99?· ' ""!-0 5 13 tfc Help Wantea 5 R""OOM:;. iii d ba t ll tn Sy r acu se Betw een 1 acre and 11h acr es of land Phon e 992 3135 4 21 7t c For Sale EXC E L SIO R !::i alt Works , ~:; M a in St , Pomer oy All k 1nds of sal t water pellets , w&ter nu ggets, bl oc k salt and own Ohto R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 89 1 ..,..3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.. :;.OME O N E to help Wr th spri ng c leanmg Phon e 992 2677 4 2 1 6tc PER SON to li v e m to ass rst person who ts rl l Call J oh n W ee k s, 9 a m to S p m 992 2148 4 25 6tc ' w A IT RE ~ SE S, ca r ho ps an d ~ k itc hen he lp Apply m p erson \Cr o w •s Steak Hous e, Pomer oy 4 4 tfc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy - ----------~-- - smallest Hea ter Core Nathan B1gg5 Aad1ator 1 17 tfc 1 -------- ------ ------------ ~ ~ 7tp wal n l.l t AM Flii! Ra d ro 8 track tape com , b rnat 1on ,Ba l an ce $ 11 0 73, or te l'" mS availa bl e Phone 99 2 3965. 2 14 tf c -----,--------- - "For when the One Great Scor~r comes to wnte agamst your npme, he marks - not that you won or lost - but how you played . the game " ' Gran tland R1ce, Ame ri can , sports wr iter . Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. CHRY SANTHEMUMs plan t s, $1 a do zen Phon e 1 (30 4) 773 5147 .,,,.,.,u"'! "s TI:: t<t:U 1' Bulldozer Rad1alor to the 1 992 2534 111. YV2·2174 ... Pomeroit FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME Beauti f ul kit che n, garage, central a ir con di ll on . ONLY '25,000 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED R EA S ON ~ BLE rates , Ph 4.46 4782, Gall rpol ls, John Russell Own er and Operator 5 12 th • s EPTic--TA N'Ks.-'A'RoBic SEWAGE S Y S TEMS Cl EAN ED, REPAIR ED MILL ER SA NITATION STE WA RT , OH 10 PH 662 3 035 Phone: 992-2720 10 4 t fc ,O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY 1 OO - Tomorrow 3, 4, New sl J , Take F I\IeFor lrfe l5 f; or F r ee Es ltmate 1nqu1re now about a beaut1ful new ,. 0 0 t rn fa rth ton colors 200 - News 4 6 6 6 6 ALL WEATltER HARDWARE EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Middleport, 0 Now undel'" new mana gement 33 . Jeff's Collie 6 8 25 - Jack laLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 oo-AM 3, Paul 01xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costel lo 8, Friendly Junction 10, Mov1e 13 , Wild, Wild West 6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck White Report. 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 10•30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Gamb1t 8, 10 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15, Password 13, M1ke Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, l ove oll1le 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News8 , Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Cl ub 4, Jackpot' 3, 15. 12 . 30-Celebrltv Sweepstakes 3, 15 , So lit Second 6; Search For On Most Amen can Cars RON AND KAREN TiiOMAS - GUARANTEEDPHONE !l92-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l 5 Stop m and say He llo Bnnt a Free G1ft Monday thr u Saturda y tn tht s ad for 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0 . GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 808W Mam St. • We r eparr lawn mowers and ga l'ld en t r actors PH. 949-3611 Tomorrow 8, 10 12· 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; Concentration 8, Not For Women Only 15 , What's My Line 10 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As the World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding Light 8, 10 , Newl ywed Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 Game 6, 13 ' Free Garage Estimates RAC INE, OHIO DOZ ER and back hoe wor k , pon d s an d sep t 1c tan ks, drt ch rng serv tce top so l i , f1ll d ~rt. li meston e , B &K E x cava tl ng Pllone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc Rlo ADY Ml )( CO NCRETE · ri g h t to pr oj ec t F ast and easy "' e Stt ma te s Phone 99 2 Goe gl e tn R e ady Mtx M iddl eport. Oh 1o 6 d e l1v e r ~ d your F r ee 328 .4 1 Co • 30 lie ~.U,-0 M o"H 1L~ 1 ri sU ran ce been WILL t rrm o r c ut trees and c an cel l ed ? ! L o st your op erat or ' s l icense Call 9'92 7<18 shru bber y A l so clean oul v ba se men t s, at tic s, etc Phon e 9.49 322 1 01'" 742 4.441 4 23 26tc Small slam makes one way only PillE· NORTH i0 1 .AK6542 'AK7 86 -----~------SE PTIC T ANKS c leaned M od erJJ Sanita tion , 992 3954 or 992 73.49 ~ 10 23 t f c L---~----~----~--~----~----~ ~-------~------ I' I, ' I· WEST EAST .108 .QJ93 '2 +K532 .KJ9 7 'J 93 +QJt0974 . 106 I '. By Helen and Sue Hottel AQUARIUS (Jan Older Woman After Boyfriend VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 22) ' , For Fnday, April 26. 197 4 Ra p: ' Sl orm warnrngs are up !ha t tell you to tread c arefu ll y where I'm wom ed about a neighbor m her IIUd·2tl9 , who hve's"hear ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) · Be ex i ra p r o l ect 1v e and l rlends and mone y are con· my guy. She's supposed to be a frtend of the f81lllly, but I not1ce walc hlul today ol !hose under ce rned Ne1 ther lend no r b o r distmct stgns of overfondness directed to John , who IS 18. yo ur c harge Al so don t adm rl row liBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) She manages to he where be's at a lot, even though she's ques11onab le strang ers rnt o yo ur home Be sure goa ls yo u have 1n mmd roamed. She's told him he deserves "more freedom " I was at TAURUS (April 20-May 201 are wo rlh th e frust ra trons his house the other day when she called and kept hun on the Travel w1!1 o lf~H more: rrus tra · !hey II c ause Ach1e vemenl s phone IS minutes. Later that evenmg she had the nerve to call 11ons 1han usual today You II wont come easrty the next few days MY house, asking for hun. It appeared she wanted hun to go w1th t:l e b ett er otf no t to d o a lo t o1 unnecessar y gaddmg abo ut SCORPIO tOcl 24 -Nov 22) her· ~r a JOb mterview GEMINI (Ma~ 21- June 201 Yo u w111 mee t w1 th more re s1 s " I'dDn 't know whether John realizes her mtent10ns, or even if Some budg et t rghl enmg I s l ance than yo u c ounted on d you try to I oree yo ur wrl l on my evaluation IS correct, but let's put ~t thts_way - she sure gomg to be reQu tred O\ler the next few da ys Be care rul you o thers toda y Wal c h ou !l souhds like trouble' do n 1 s p end b e y on d your SAGITTARIUS (No v 23· What should I do" - THREATENED BY AN OLDER means Dec 2 1) Don t tak e anythmg CANCER (June 21-July 2 21 for granted m bu smess deal WOMAN A number ol 1t11ngs Will po p up rngs at th1 s lime lns1st upon Dear TBAOW tha t wr tl mh1brt your fre edom !ac ts hgure s rec e1p ts and lu ll Yes she does sound like trouble' and t1 e \'Ol.l down more th an d tsc losure Maybe you could let your boyfriend know it would he smart to ease up on this fr1endsh1p (without actually accusmg anyone). U he doesn't discourage hts overeager neighbor , she may keep on 1t's the elders wbo have turned down the hea t, planned the use of until her husband notu:es - and that could mean a big faiiUly their cars m carpools, forgone vacatwn tr1ps. My parents, who drtve a mediurn..s!Zed car at 50 miles per hour, say 1t's the small brawl - SUE economy ca rs that pass them on the highway Dear Threatened: We are m our 34E We rent an apartment m our home to a A man doesn't like to feel chased, so if you can get 1t across in young couple While we turn down the heat to 68 degrees, very a laughing way that an older woman 1s afte r hun, he may start have the thermosta t set at 78 They drain the 40. our renters s1de..stepptng a b1t. gallon water heater w1th one sbower, and leave their lights on On the other hand , there 's always the danger that an IS-yearday and mght old might be flattered and mtrtgued by the attentions of a We're d1sappomted that the younger generation IS so full of roamed woman. So don't lay your suspicions on too thick. Just talk and so slow to act when 11 comes to conservmg keep the two separated as much as possible, and hope HER DISTURBED MINNESOTAN husband does likew1se. - HELEN Rap DM .· My mother IS a great cook and she loves to feed people She I can 't see a valid argument in your letter ~ only a commv1tes my g~rl frtend over for lots of meals The result is my g f panson hetween your parents and your tenants Come on now 1 is getting fat , and I don't like fat girls. Mom takes offense if you Thts doesn't describe two generations 1 I coold yell about the don't take second helpings (which I can turn down, but my g f IS 50ish man who was doing 75 mph while I was practically standing afrmd to). . still at 50 - but what does 1t prove· only that every age has 1ts What can I do w1thout hurting either one's feelings? -TONY law-breakers Dear Tony So let's don't generalize Conservation and sh ortages are I take 1t you don't have a we1ght problem So tell your girl tough enough w1tbout turnmg them into a generation war - SUE friend the secret of "eating thin " m sp1te of a mother who "cooks fat." - HELEN , Jtl!lJ~i1[E®IkJ koowLI,J .-1 ,_. Tony: ... And then have a talk With your motber. lf she won't "cook Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, thin "at least she can learn not to argue w1th "No thank you " one letler to each square, to ' SUE rorm four ordinary words. Dear Sue: I get tired of heartng the younger generation knocking people my parents' age, as several have in your column I ha ve noticed e 8 30 - Washington Connect1an 20, S1x Milli on Doll ar Man 6, 13, Good Times 8; Basebal l 4, Marshall News·Meelong 33 9 00 - Bicentennial Lecture Ser ies 20, Gi rl With Someth1ng Extra 3, 15, CBS News Spec1al8, 10 , Ma sterpiece Thea tre 33 9 30 - Bria n Ke 1th 3, 15, Odd Couple 13, Movie 6 10 00 - Country Com es Hom e 3, 15 , To m a 13, N ews 20 , Confl tcls of Harry S Truman 33 10 30 - Day At Night 33. 10 45 - Farm, Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janak! 33, Av! al 1on Weather 20 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, In Concert 6 , Mov ies " Sa yonara" 8, " The Vulture" 10, "The P1l and Ihe Pendul um" 13 00 - Mldntgh t Specral 3, 4, In Con cert 13 , Don K irshner ' s Roc k Conce r t 6 , Take F1 ve For Lt fe 15, M ovre " Tr apped tn Tang ters " 10 2 30 - Mov te " The Terrornaut s " .4 . News 13 4 00 - Mov ie "Season o f Pass 1on" 4 5 30- Movle " The Nunandthe Sergeant"4 CABLE CHANNEl FIVE 7 00 p m - LoCal New s 7 JO p m - Hollywood Old1es 9 30 p .m - April 28, 1974 than usual where work rs c an ~ cerned Av o rO co wo rk ers who are c are le ss or rnexper rence d w1 th too ts Thrs year you are ltke lv to start severa l new pro1ects with prom1se II you re perststant and pa t rent the y II la te r pro ve rewardmg PIS CES (Feb 20-Mar ch 20) Romanl rc ma ilers wrll be a Itt tte rocky !he nex t c oup le of days Try not to be too de ~'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1. Pers1an tiger 5. Bra1d 1. Neckw ear 2. Hourly 3. M u se of poetry 4. Middle· aisled it agam 10 Nucleus II. Immech· ately 12. Anc1ent Syna 13 ·- 5. Waste unto allowan ce Cae sar ' Vesteriln's Answer 23. Chamber some phil· 24. Due to 7. Withstood osopher happen 8. Barren · 21 Ocean 25. Pitfall 9. W1lh route 28. Use pam (hyph 29. Csssettes 11. Chatter wd ) 30. Obliterate 15. Shade 22 Short 32. Religious of operatJc body blue SOli& 34. Sesame 6. Mr. Reagan, to " 14. Drum roll (hyph wd) 16. English nver 17. Little flower l8. Seed coa ting 18 Greek 19. Scotllsh I'<"""'T.:--T=:'-,..To"""l explorer 20. Trust 21. Embark 25.Journey !4. Withered Z5. Manhme Sig nal Z6. Placed Z7. Jot down thoughts 31. Km to porter 32. Large brewmg urn 33. Shred 35. Mulberry cloth 36. Lure 37. "Little White -" 38.Adnun Isle red 19. Otherw1se Squares 4, Con cen t r a t ion Washmgton Re\ltew 20, 33 , Brad y Bunch 6, 13 , W1 ld Sctence 3, 15 , Big Red Ma chme 4, D1 r ty Sa ll y 8, 10 8.00 - 20 -Fe b 19) Bq. more salety-cooscrous DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: I ( ) II I II One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, t he length and formati on of the words are a!' hints Each day the code leiters are different COASJF II t J I I CJlYPrOQUOTES NU/JER Now orranro tho circlodlottora an1wer, u by the above c:utoon. l o form the aurpritt ~=~====~::=:====-~•:u~r~r:••:lod: L..._~. .~·::::SIII:::JIIl:.:::IISI::.:AHSWII== . ·:___I ( XI XI ) (Aaawen lomorr ow' Ye11erda,.·. Jumbl .. , VIRUS OPIUM I BLOUSE XM O H KXM L I MFK MHK NXVH) HKI M BL KX SF I IOMH CY EVHK XM FI KH GJ K X M FKK I F SK OVB ~D XOH V N B .- XMBIJ N F IT 1974 CHEVEU.E a.ASSIC........... ~3995 MOVIES ili!J tn4 Kine Fe~turu Srncllate, Inc.) 'Q 1086 5 4 +A .A85 32 Both vulne rable West " Pass Pass Pass cl ot h t nm, hnted glass, fac tor y a rr, turbo h y dr amahc , P S , P B , s1de prot ect1 ve mouldmgs, H 78 w s w t 1res, bumper guards , ra d to Wi th tape ,. ' v .. Cust om Hatchbac k Cpe, dar k g ree n f 1n1sh, l ike n ew wh 1t e wal l ftres , fu ll wh cov ers, protecti ve s ide mldgs , ... ~ P B , r adro , 6 cy l engtne w tth stand ard t r an s A v ery popul a r mode l & one that w rll plea se yo u " 1971 DODGE CORONET.............$1495 4 door, 1 ownel'" ne w car trade m , good 1st ltne t tr es , s po tl ess cle an mfei'"IOr, small V 8 engrne , autom a t rc tr an s mrss1on The nght s ize - the r1ght nee Valu e S167S 1972 CHEVROLET 6 cy linder , UP. ......... $2495 sl a nd ~ rd t m1ss ion , wh ite o v er blue, v ,nyl m te nor, a ppea ra nce o f new truck, rad to. l1ke new white wa ll t1res, wheel co ver s,8' w tde body , step bum per " ,. 1969 CHEVEUE COUPE.. ...........$1595 ,. Local 1 owner c ar , good hres, dar k red fini sh, v myl rn terlor , V 8 engine, automahc, P. steering Radro "' $3395 I Whit e ftnt sh , blue v m y l roof , 350 V -8 w ith T~ l'"bo H y dramat lc, powe r stee ring & brakes, radio , white-wall tires . wh co ver s, undersea /. New car with full warranty ·-----------------------Large Inventory of Ught Duty New 74 Chevrolet Pickup, Chevy Van, Sport Van, Step Van. We Have the Right Deal for You "WWrao'f&..st,~IIIIUSII*' WI SRl SElVIG CIIVIlOUT CAliS 11UCII. & & ' '" .~. ..-.. - ". Soulh Pass Pass Pass 4NT 2'J 6'J Pa:ss By Oswald & James Jacoby Pess1m1st1c Pete looked over the dumm y and remarked, "We ha ve a pretty good play for seven, but smce we are m SIX I had best try to msure my contract." Pete took h1s ace of d1amonds, led a low spade and ducked m dummy West held the tr~ck and led a second diamond Pete, ruffed led a trump to dummy's ace, ruffed a low spade, cashed h1s queen and dummy's king of trumps, discarded h1s four losmg c lubs on four spades and claimed h1s contract The hand IS worlhy of con· s1derable study. Seven would not be a bad contract. It would make agamst a better break m e1ther major sult,but w1th the actual dtstnbutwn of the East·West cards Pete's hne of play was lhe only one that would brmg m 12 tncks As a further pomt of m· terest 1f West had been one of those 'super players who see all the cards before the open· mg lead IS made, he would have plunked the 10 of clubs on the table Pete would have been unable to fmd any play to make the slam THE BORN WSER MOM I YOU'RE NOT HELPINO IM'ITER5 ~y 5ERVIN0 HER WH'/ f..M. I 50 MANY .5TARCHE5 r FOI..LOWI~(o '{)U , SIR~IT MIJSr The b1ddmg has been West North East t• Pass Pass 3'P Pass P ass Q 4' 1-:AiURA!:' BCfiJ lEAt:€R ~ ALLEY OOP PFIESE.NTING >Me O.NO&-E GESTURE 25 South 1'f 4+ 11J " .J • \ HE HUNG OUT 4NT Pass Pass s• Pass You, South, hold ? I HEAR TELL SHERIFF TAIT IS CAMPAIGNIN' EXTRV HARD FER RE· ELECTION, LOWEEllf TH ' WASHIN' FER ME 1'HIS MORNI N' attempt ta get to seven. ,;1 TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddill& five hearts, your partner has bid five d!lmonda 1o show jllll ane aco m responoe \o your Blackwood What do you do now? 1 \ ' se~T 'OJ AAf: A INEW.SPAPER ENTER PR - E ASSN I What do you do now' A-Just bid stx heorts. There are 1.oe many bola to warrant an 1 . 3'J S'J Pass East •K 2 'JAJ765+A64.Q94 ·PrOM EROY MOTOR CO. ' North ' " "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Ttl 8 POMEROY 1• Opemng lead - +Q 4 door l u xury car, w h tf e trnlsh w 1th v iny l top , green knit 1973 CHEV. NOVA................... ~2695 .7 ·-' I \ /. I I' ' G MMS X M1 Vesterday'a Cryptoquote : POVERTY MAY PARTLY ECLIPSE A GENTLEMAN BUT IT CANNOT TOTALLY OS. SCURE HIM.-CERVANTES FORCED An' " "r: Th ey can fw qu1te e nl ~rta mtng m the dark - lntl'" i aue AXYDLBAA X Jl L ONGFELLOW SOUTH \ ' 221 Yo u re b ut1dtng up more re · sen lmen t !han yo u shoold about a s1 tuatton you \le been kee p tng to yoursell ra the r than rr'onrng rt out OQenly + liN . 25 LEO (July 23 - Au g manchng ol a l olled one 19) One· l o ·one relatro nshrps w111 ha11 2 t o be handled w tth e xt reme tac l o ver the ne:-.1 few da ys Partne rshiP stt u a11on s are explos1ve .Q4 I ' 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Ute 6, 13 3 oo - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Genera: Hospital 6, 13, Lock, Stock & Barrel20, Price Is Right 8, 10. 3 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4, Oh io Th is Week 20; HowtoSurvlveAMarrlage3, 15; MatchGame8. 10 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame 51 20, 33, love, American Style 13 , Lucy Show B, Huck and Yog i 6, Mov1e "The Golden Hawk" 10. 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Island 6, 13 , Bonanza 15 , Jac k· pot 4, Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 8, MISter Rogers 20, 33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 ; Big Valley 6. 5 30- Beverly Hillbllll~s 8, Elec Co. 33 , Hodaeoodae Lodae 20 Hogan's Heroes 13 , Trails West 15. 6' 00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame Sl 20; Truth or Conseq. 6; Project Care 33. 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News6, CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, What's My Line 3; Wild _Kingdom 13; Elec Co 20, Aviation Weather 33 , Area Mayor's Report. 7· 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6; Wall St Week 20, 33, New Treasure Hunt 10 r Beat tile Clock 13, Hollywood DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE 25- Farm Report 13 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4. News 6, Bi ble Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmllme 10 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, D1 ck Van Dyke 13, Speedracer 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 8 oo-captal n Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revu e 13, Sesam e St H I Sunrise Seminar .4 , Sacr ed Heart 10 Folk Lttera ture 3, Milestones of Progress 10 6 15 - 7 N 2nd Av e FRIPAY, APRIL 26, 1974 6 00 - AI! WEATHER HARDWARE From the largest Truck or N EW 3 t:l ed r oom home, 1'1'7nJ ath • gar age , b asement on Gravell Hil l. Mrd d leport Nat ural gas.i a l ready rn Ph on e Date Dutton , 992 3369 ev en rng s 11 00 - News 13 , Janak l33, New s 3, 4, 6, 15 11 30 - Jol1nny Carson 3. 15 11 35 - Jol1nny Carson 4 399 "• Mam Pomeroy , 0 L ocated at Modern Supply Small Eng i ne Rep a 1r -----------------------NEW '73 IMPALA SPORT CPE. Service -----~-------- .... J092 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE.. ............. ~3895 INTERIOR EXTERIOR f r ame, 3 bedroom s, b a l h, ga r age , tr arle r r e ntal, sever al lots $9, 500 00 home la r ge bath, n tce close ts, all pa ne led E ff iCien t kr tchen dm rng 11!:2 a cl'"es $18,000 00 Wtlkmson Small Engme 4 Door, less th an 3500 mile s, green vrn y l top & l1gh t green f l nt sh, green v rn y l m t error trrm, 350 V 8, 2 bbl , tmted gl ass, fa ctory a 1r c ondtfroned, AM r ad1o, floor mats, body prot ect tve m l dg , power sl eer rng & brakes. turbo hydramah c, ex t decor package . comfor ttlt stee ring wheel , w h cov ers & w w trres Very nice & 1ts loaded Wlfh ex tr as PHONE SYRACUSE - frame , 4 b ed r oom s, 11h baths. d mlng r oom , loads of ga rd en s p ace p o r c h es, about 2 ac r es NEW li STING - 2 bedroom H! r.-N I o. lois of ground S7. 100 00 CARPENTER - 2 story bath, new gas fu r nace, large por ch and 2 lots $9500 00 GORDON !I POMEROY, ---------- ---- for Rent or Sale Middleport. 0 3796 NEW liSTING - 3 B R log IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? WIN AT BRIDGE Under New Management VEGETABLE AND R.OWER PLANTS SHULER'S MARKET Mason, W Va Phone 9'12-2550 M ARK E T $1 2, 000 I MATERIALS CO. COMPLETE VEGETABLES AND THE I 4/73-5554 . DITCHING SERVlCE Phone 992 1181 1BEND TIRE CENTER EO Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Service Foreign rars Welcom e SA CRES ot ground on Sta te 143. 2' 1 mrles f r om Harn sonv rll e Phon e 99 2 37 40 a ft er 4 p m 4 2.4 7t c EX CL U SIV E LO C A T I ON S 1 Del u )(e full fea t ur ed ho m es fro m $25 000 t o $45 000 " bedr oom s 2 ba th s 2 c a r g ar age , f amily r oom , arr c ond il 10n ed , l ar g e co un t r y lot s V rs1t R oc k Spr rngs l USt P2 m1 l es north of Pom er o y M as on , W V a whe re R ts 33 and 7 m e e t ~ 5881 •• N E' x t to El ementary and n ew I •t H rgh sc hool A l so v rSII Rrgg s ~T RAWBERRY plant s Ch ar 11e Cr es t M anor , on Rt 7 1ust Fos ter R t 2 Ra c me Ohro pa st East ern J r and Sr H rgh P hon e 24 7 2309 Sc hool For full det ail s w rrt e 4 19 12t c Goeg l e m . G reat Fr ed B Am er ,can Hom es 221 W GO LD t r um p e t w l h c a se , Se cond St Pom eroy or ca ll Sc r ea me r 1 5 sp boy 's b 1cy c1e ou r 24 h o ur n umb er 1n w th sp eedom eter Ph on e 992 1 2 39 9 681 Co lu m bus , Bu!lffer so f W G Bes t Hom es 5127 a fter 3 p m 4 21 6tc 4 21 6f c ---....------- ---- DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG 1n It 's 'BA R GA IN " I S OUR MID DL E N A ME at K UH L B BAR GAIN CEN T ER All app l ran ces FUt.! N t SH EO apa rt m ent , have 30 day g uar an tees adu lts on ly Phone 99 2 559 2 K OSCO ! KO::iM t:: ll l.~ & Retn gerat ors $ 19 95 up A pt 4 9 ff c W tu :; 1- or a good l 1n e of s11e r efrigera tor s $49 95, G E Cosm c t tcs f rt endly se r v1ce pushbu tton e l e c t r~c r anges and som eone to c hat w dh , 2 BEDROOM mobile h om e a~r $4 9 95 lU St 6 yr s old 20" g as cond 1f1 0n 1ng an d I n t he g tve me a call He len Ja ne range s (4 bur n er) $ 45 Rac me ar ea Phone 992 58 59 Or ow n , 992 5 113 W r rn g e r w a sh er s [so m e J 19 He 4 15 ft c Maytags) S45 u p Au t o $45 E l ect dr y ers w a sh ers 2~ ROOM- -;Qb-;ie - hom e. $35, N EW FUR NIT U RE cable T V , ai r con,d tt tOn rng , SAVINGS Re g $69 95 Most Vane t1 es of locat ed m Pom ero y West R EC L IN ERS $50, 3 p c t able M am Str ee t Phon e 992 56 23 se t ( m a p l e or wal l S34 95 4 23 3tc Lots o f c lean USED turn 1t ure r ound OAK t abl es, oak buffe t, ONE 3 bed r oom t rar l er Prefer wood , ch ro me d rn ett es p r con slr l.lc tton wo r k er s Phone cor ner ch rnil cab1net s w 1t h 992 74 48 a ft er S p m • ma t ch rng t a bl e and 6 Sh1 el d 4 23 Jl p b ack c h affS 12 ma ster an d 4 S1d e l, pecan fr n1sh $285 , oth er Stop & see ou r se lec· N EW fur nr shed a partmen t 3 d m 1ng r m su rt es trom $12 5, ro oms and ba th Rea l n 1c e bed r oom sur tes,"'"Co uch es. O S tton before you buy! Reynolds ' A par t m ent s c hairS , stu rd y and st r a 1gh t Mason , W Va , ph on e 773 map l e c ha1 rs ss , m eta l desks , 514 1 on good road great fo r stud ent s or mom 's 4 23 H e sew rng , ve r y SPEC IA L $1'1 W. Mam Pome roy, lg se l ec t ron occ as t abl es . T RAIL E R 2bed ro~;;;-~,lo~ to c h ests d r essers , st r cha rrs sw1mmmg poo l sch ool and even fl a t top tru n ks luggage 4 F A M IL Y y ar d sa le anftQues, shopp rng cen ter Phon e 99 2 Op en to 7 p m Tu esday t hr u f ur nit ur e, an d d 1shes 2 m les 5914 Sunday KU HL 5 BARG AI N south of Mrddlepo r t off Rout e 4 21 6t c CE N TER R t 7 'at caut1on 7 on Sto f y 's Run Roa d Apn l llghl ' TUP PE RS PLA IN S 20 an d 21 OHIO 4 19 61c 4 21 6tc 4 1<1 tfc CON CE RNI N U 1-\Lt :. w 14 In -- -- -~---- --- Fl.l r ntshed or 69 R I C HLIN E fo l d up camp er t h e Brb l e Was Cor ne l rus ..: rHtN ~ A P I un fu r n rst1ed ups t a 1r s 3 rms trailer Sl eep s 6, used l i tt le , saved befo r e Pet er had oc $3 00 Ph one 667 3858 c cas on to sp eak to h 1m? No ' SUit able fo r s rng le per son or 2 4 21 61 Acts II 14 Th e Pentec ost al wo r ktng g i r ls Walk 1n g - - - - - - -- - - - - -F rr e rs l rl on So ut h Thrrd drstanc e to downtown S115 4 YR :_ .... '.7 t:L.UII" "' · A v enu e , M iddl epo rt , Oh10 m o , ufll! t 1es ex tra Phon e Reg rst ered Qua r ter Horse , a 45760 667 3858 good r ace h orse or t r arn ed as 41 9 6t c 4 21 6t c a p l ea s ure hor se Cal l 99 2 2622 1 ANU 4 t<UUM t urn i Sh eO and 4 24 3t p unfl.lrn 1shed iJpartm ents -NI Gr1T c r aw ler s, pa y m g top Phone 992 543 4 AMERI C AN bunk 4 12 tf c EARLY p r rce Fr te s phon e 992 749 4 beds , only 2'1~ years .ol d 4 23 12tc E xce ll en t cond 1l on , $100 Ca l l P RI V A T E m ee t 1ng r oom for ~-~----------985 3824 , Ch es ter an y or gant zaflon . phone 992 U SED gu n s, pa yrng top prr ce 4 25 4t c 3975 F rf e's, phone 992 7494 3 1l tfc 4 23 12tc STARC R AF T Cam per s Ser vic e N0 - 1 coPJ)er 8 sc ~rad,at or s, SM A L L MODER N ho use and an d q u a lity Reese H1tc h es 40c r ed br aSs 40c 1 b<J tt ertes and au t o a wn1 ngs, 25 pet o tt garden n ear Port l and Ca lt $ 1 40 M A Ha l l. Reed SVi l l e camp Con l ey Star cr aft Sa l es, 84 3 2653 even 1nQS Oh ro Phon e 376 6249 Rt 62 N or t h of Po ml P l e.::~ sa n t 4 23 Jtc 3 24 He behrnd Red Carpet lti n 4 24 Jt c OL D au to's , 6 or mo r e cars, wil l g 1ve $3 00 pr ece, 18 ca r s o r E L EC T R I C gurta r and am m or e Wi ll g 1ve be trer pr 1ce p ll f u~r Ph one 992 3198 or see Ca ll 985 4297 D AC H SH U N D Pu iJP' e!:> Call a t 16 71 L mcoln Hgts 3 28 tf c 742 509 2 after 6 p m 4 24 4tc 4 23 4tc ~--- ------ ----~A"!;'\Tpar d for al l m akes anct W E AR E p!Ckrng l.I P a p1 an o rn m od e l s of mo bil e homes P OOD L E groomrng , SS AK C~ yo ur area and would l rk e To y St ud Ser v 1ce, S6 0 Ph on e Phon e ar ea code 614 423 953 1 so me res ponS i ble par t y to 667 391 5 Coo l v ill e 4 13 H e Ca ll take over paym en ts 4 21 St p --~------ -------' Cr edrt Manager {614 ) 77 2 TR A N SM I SS I ON for 1965 5669 or w r 1te 260 East Ma m M us tan g , 6 CYlinder , 3 speed Str ee t Chr ll 1cothe Oh ro 4560 1 sta fld ard Ph one 992 3198 or 4 7 tfc con t ac t at 167 1 L1nco 1n H g ts . BUSI N E SS bulld m g m do wn Pom er o y fown Pom eroy, Oh io Ca ll 99? l6 1! 2 "'" T F IBERG L ASS ou t 4 24 4tc 3975 or 99 2 5786 board , 80 h p Merc ury 4 2 26 tc comp l ete wr th t rail er Phon e JUN K Au tos , complet e a nd 985 4176 d el 1vered to our ya rd We Pi ck 4 21 6tp up a uto bodres and b l.l y a ll 1:=====~ HOU SE on 205 Spr n g Ave nu e m Pomeroy S6000 4 24 31p NI CE 3 bedroom hom e tor sa le $11 ,000 Phon e 992 3975 or 99 2 25 71 4 19 tf c t 72 Stop In a nd See Our Floor D1 s play. - - - -- -- ----- - - - - Phone 742 · 4~73 742-5595 Bt II Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio HOGG & 71JSPAN • M I\ LH I NES R l a ir se r v 1ce. a ll m a kes, 99 2 .! 284 Th e Fa bnc Shop , Pomero y A ul hor, ze d St ng er Sales and Servt ce We Sharpen Sc issors 3 29 tf c Real Estate For Sale nea r Cr ossroad s on State Ro ute 12d, 8 30 to 6 p m M on d ay through SiJt ur da y Phone 99 2 568 2 or 992 712 1 4 12 26tc NOTICE! Jack W Ca r sey, M gr FURNITURE 6 30 - News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 NB C News 15, ABC News 6, Room 222 13 7 oo - Beatthe Clock 4, What's My Line 8, News 6, 101 Elec Co 20 , Truth or Consequences 3. Let's Make A Deal 13, Sports Desk 15; Turned on CriSi s 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzle's Gtrls 8, Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20, Dea ler's Choice A, Baseball 15 8·00 - Tile Waltans 10, B. Fl1p Wilson 3, 4, 15 , Chopper One 6. 13 Behind the Lmes 20, 33 8 311"- Firehouse 6, 13 9. 00 - IronSide 3, 4, Kung Fu 6, 13, Black Journal 20, Movoe 8, 10, War and Peace 33 10· 00 - News 20, MuSi c Country USA 3, 4, AB C News Closeup 6, 13 , TBA 15 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 , Musoc Courtry USA 15 CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan Try l o keep y ou ~ you d l1ke cool Generation Rap THURSPAY, APRIL2$, 1974 6 00 - New• 8; 10 , Sesame St 20; ABC News IJ, News 3, 4. 15 . Truth or Conseq 6, L11la s, Yoga and You 33 FIRE PEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME AlARMS Bu11t to Your ·~pees . Delwered to Job S1te and Television Log BROWN'S·FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT ,.,., ·- 's?\; OFFICE SUPPLIES 'S t: W I Nlio Auto Sales Offtce -------------- by th e acr e hourl y or cM tra ct , fa r m pond s, road s, e tc La r ge doze r and op erator w 1th O\ler 20 year s ex: p err ence Pull m s E ~ c a v at ng Pom er oy Oh io Phon e 992 ?478 12 19 tt c ----- ------- - - Across lr om Pom e roy Post 4 10 lfc DOiE R~;k. la n dd~;i~ WOOD TRUSSES 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero•· ~ over run k a ut omo br l~s over to us Wil l p ay $5 fo r Ol d tunk ca r s Pho ne 1 (3 04) 77 3 5890 R rv cr s de Au t o W r ec km g 4 9 26tc ASK !JS ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 2 11 tfC -TIO------ -- . . . .-- - N 1 fu ss , don t cuSs , t ur n Mobile Homes For Sale MOWERS . 9 - TbeDaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pom...oy, O., April25, 1974 . d o1e r , loader and ba c khoe work , sept rc tanks 1nstalled dump t r uck s and lo bo ys tor h 1re, Wi l l hau l • fil l d1rt , top so rl l 1m estone and gr av el Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeff er s da y phon e 992 7089, nr ght pho ne 992 3525 or 992 523'/ ' I' Busiitess Services. ~XC A VA TING ?' P dts.hes, toys, col lecta bles va C BRA DF O RD . A uct1on eer Comp le te Serv 1Ce Phon e 94Y :Jil 21 or: 949 3161 R ac me , Oh io Cr ltt Bradford s 1 lf c For Sale Cl of htn g, book s, r eco r ds lamps, ptctures, fur n1ture, A T O Z Ma r t u s ed furn1sh ed a pp lf unccs, ctolh 1ng d tshes and m tsc R t J J oppo s1te tr a d e r cou r t , Ha rt for d W Busmess Services Resul~s! Serttinel Classifieds Get Notice . . ( �' . . , ., . Tell about the ol~ days 10 - The Daily S<ntinel. Middlcpurt-Pumer,ly, 0 ., l\pril 25, 19H Lillie a<·tion in disharmony ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PT. PLE;ASI\N.T - All was not hnrm ony amid topics of discussion at Wednesda y night's long regular Board of Edu ca ti on meeting where charges of.politics were le\'e lt•d ... :·. .::.. ·: "People. P laces . Things ;:md celebration June 2:t <ll · the Eve nts of Meigs Co unty's Pas!" is the theme of the histuricttl essay conte st being' sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hi s tori c~d Society. The rontest is open to· persons of all ages and pilrtic ip atlon b urg-ed . The essays a re to be· a minimum of 700 word s .. with no maximum length set. They •'·'· '• am idst intermitte nt hea led' exchanges. As a result, no decision wa!-i rea ched on Service Personnel contracts in re la tion to actua l pay and that which is called for ' in the contract, reinstatement of Bri ght McCa uslan d as !Ianna n p•·inci pal fell through , and the promotion of an em· ploye at t11e bus garage still stands. St~ss ion to open April 29--Moore / CHARLES TON, W. Va. 1UPI) - The governor 's office an nounced today Gov. Arch Moore will ca ll th e Wesl Virgi nia Le gisla ture into special session beginning next Monday, April 29. "The Governor is dn1fting IN.FLATION FIGHTER SALE '-~· . . ' """ ROY MILLER, A MEMBER of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board of ' . OPEN HOUSE - Public "open house" of Pomeroy 's new Fire Stationwill beheld Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Shown is the . superv isors, presented ribbons a nd cash prizes to Tuppers Plains Elementary School winners in the conservat ion poster contest. They include: front row, I tor , Randy Shields, Beth Ritchie, Danny Brawley, first place winners, fourth , fifUi ·and sixth grades, respectively ; Hr1an Connoll y and C. J. Morlan, working cooperative ly, Den Hawk and Tim Eneveldson, second place wiiU1crs in the fo urth , fifth and sixth grades, respectively: Patricia Kay Edward, Carla Chich ester, Edward Scyoc, third place winners in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively . "VOL XXVI Normal Yos t. Yos t declined to say what items, other than the budget will be included in the agenda . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Saturday. A ch•nce oi showers Sunday but more · llkely Monday. Daily highs In lo"· to mid 70s. Lows In upper 40s and lower 50s. · April26-27-28 EVEN ANGELS EAT BEANS .,. and that ain't hay! l PG I 31 more MASON DRIVE-IN (Continued from Page ·!) Thereon Johnson, chairman of U1e Meigs Soil and Water FRI.· SAT. · SUN. APR. 26-27-28 DOUBLE FEATliRE PROGRAM District board of supervjsors, uNAUGHTY prese nted the awards Wedne sday at the Pomeroy Elementary school, with Roy Miller , a board memb er , STEWARDESSES/I· e PLUS .e . . - '!HIS AIIIUif SI!IW!S THAI!I! WID 015111!$ e . TAKf liOUR OIOIC! <1 VOTING CHANGE The Meigs County Board of Elections has announced· a change in voting location for the Middleport fifth ward at the May 7 primary elections. May 7 ·voters of the ward will east their ballots at the Rich Valley Ice Cream Plant, corner of Park and High Sis. , and are to ·ente r the East side basement door. Nelhbel, three marches, "Lass us Trombone," " Them Misses and Juniors Spring Coats, Dresses and Pantsuits, Blouses, All-Weather Coats, Capes, Sweaters, Skirts, Shorts, Famous Makes Coordinates, Pants, Tank Tops, Swimwear, Pant Tops, Bodyshirts, Jeans, Shirts, Uniforms, Daytime Dresses, Smocks, Aprons, Maternity Wear, Bras, Girdles, Slips, Panties, Half Slips, Robes, Dusters, Gowns, Pa iamas, Stockinqs, Panty ' Hose, Slippers, Socks, Umbrellas, Billfolds, Handbags, Gloves, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Belts. GirJs ,Coats, Girls Dresses, Girls Sportswear, Girls Lingerie, Girls Sleepwear. Infants and Toddlers Clothing, Bedding, Diapers, Accessories. Piece Goods, Sewing Notions, Patterns, .Sewing Books. Blankets, Bedsp·reads, Pillows, Sheets, Pillowcases, Towels, Washcloths, Bath Mats. Table Covers, Tea Towels, Dresser Scarfs, Mattress Pad~, lroninJJ Board Covers, Mattress Protectors, Mens Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Ties, Belts, Handerchiefs, Work Gloves, Pajamas, Robes, Hats,' Hosiery, Dress Slacks, Dungarees, Work Uniforms, Jackets, Underwear, Stlorts, Swimwear, Sweaters, Sweatshirts, Knit Shirts, Boys Jackets, Boys Shirts, Boys Slacks, Boys Hosiery, Boys Underwear, Notions, Cosmetics, Yarn, Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap, ·Note Paper, School and Office Supplies, Typewriters, Candy, Filmr Flashcubes, Cameras, Projectors, Binoculars, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Area · Rugs, Carpet, Curtains, Furniture Throws, Draperies, Window Accessories, Cushions, Hassocks, Wi.ndow Shades, Wallpaper, Wall Decorations, Small Appliances, Fans, Vacuum Cleaners, China, Glassware, Clocks, Artificial Flowers, Candles, Cookware, Cutlery, Kitchen Gadgets, Pi.cnic Supplies, Pantryware, Paper Goods, Cleaning Supplies- Light Bulbs. Hampers, Scale.s, Home Repair ·Items. Bedroom Furniture, Chairs, Dining Room Furniture, Mattresses, Box Springs, Living Room Furniture, Tables~ Fireplace Sets; Desks, Radios, Tape Players, Records, Tapes,. Toys, Luggage. making the prese ntation at Tuppers Pla ins and Riverview . Mrs. Leota Young, local office employe, travels to each of the STAYS WITH, KINGS schools to assist with the INGLEWOOD, Cali!. (UP!) presen ta lions. - Dan Maloney has turned down a lucrative offer from the World Hockey Association and signed a multiyear contract . with the Los Angeles Kings, it LOCAL TEMPS was announced Wednesday. Temperature in downtown Maloney, 23, had 15 goals and Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. 17 assists for the Kings this was 50 degrees under sunny past National Hockey League skies. season . NHL coaches voted him the best fighter in the league. PUBLIC NOTICE Se aled bids will be acce pted unlil noon May 9, 1914 by the Vi l lage of Syritc u se , Ohio , for th e purcha se of police com · municat i on :; equ ipm ent by sa id vi l l age . The items for which bid s are being acce pted are one mob i l e and on e portabl e pol ic e r ad ios . Sp ec ifi ca t io ns can be ob ta ined by con tac tin g ei th er the clerk or polic e chief of the vi ll age Ka thryn H. crow , Clerk Village of Sy racuse . (4) 25 ; (5) 2, 2t c THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST ROMAN S 116 I COR. 9 I ~ 2 COR . 4:4 BRO; TED BLACKWOOD, Evangelist Nitro, West Virginia in <!- series of ., ' Gospel Meetings APRIL 28 · MAY 4,' 1974 DISTRESSED ~Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.in. DENIM SANDALS TO GO WITH THOSE MAIN .FLOOR AND _WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:Jo TO 9 ' THE SHOE BOX MILLER STREET MASON, ,WEST VIRGI'NIA . ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . ~ ' I t .. )' '\ . .I' l ,. ' 1. . • the love theme from "Ladles Sing Blue" by LaGrande, and the "Sounds of the Carpenters" by Carcarias. The Junior High School Band will play Its three contest numbers during · Intermission. The concert is free to the public. r· ' BRADBURY SCHOOL WINNERS in the annual Meigs Soli and Water District poster contest are pictured with district representative, Roy Miller. They are front row, I to 4, Mindy Long, Matt Weaver, first places, fifth and six-th grades, respectively; second row, I tor , Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Christine Ehersbach, second place, fifth and six th grades, respectively ; third row, I tor, Jeff Moore, Melinda Demosky, fifth and sixth grades, respectively, third place winners. J',_ . . " tl .. WINNERS IN THE MEIGS conservation poster contest at the Middleport Elementary School received awards from Roy Miller. They are from the left, Melissa Sr?encer, first; Greg Bush, second, and Pam Crooks, third. All are fourth graders. · . I. . . ' • ·' lmulav . ,\J>ril 2!1 is Bloodmo~ile D ~y for 'll'i l(s ( 'ounty . Th l' llloodrnobilt• will be at The l'nmt · ru~· Elrme1ilar y Sdwol from I to ti p.m. Tht•n• is a nt·w rulin!( b~· th e ll ed Cross which allows Jlcrsons Ii yt•ars old to donate hloml JII'OViding the y havt' wrillt•n parental ronsl'nt. This provitlt•s tht• famil y wi t h blood ,·on• rag(•·so donate a nd g: h-c some senior citizen a nt"w ..:hanl'e in lih~. · RETURN F:U State Aud1 to r .Joseph T. Ferguson's office announced a supplemental distribution of $343,423. 17in liquor permi t fees to Ohio cities, vill~;~ge <Jnd townships. Pomeroy Village received $298.25. i, , , ,~:~,, 1,': ,~:·,;;'~EE::.;,,~,:~~~~~:~;:,:,~ ~~~,,,~~:,:,0,~,~:;, ,::,': : ~, , ~:·, , ,':; Now You Know ., .;·:-.~·:-.-x-................................. ,•,•,• ..................,............................................................ •••·•• •• •...... ,•,•,•,•.•.•.•,•.-.•.•;<",o,•,.... ,•••••:-:;......-:-.·.....·.••V'W"T.'.·...•:O;>,•,•,•.•:.C.•:-..........;.........;.••;.•••\ ews .. in Briefs[ ,•,• By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE SENATE FINANCE Committee voted unanimously today in favor of the nomination of William E. Simon as new Treasury secretary . The full &nate is expected to confirm him next week. Simon, nominated to replace George P. Shultz who is resigning, appeared briefly at a closed meeting of the committee. Within 10 minutes, after Simon left, Chairma n Russell B. Long, D-La., emerged to announce the unanimous vote. Contest. finished • SAUSBURY ELEMENTARY School winners in the annual poster contest of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District 'are pictured with Roy Miller, district board of supervisors · member who presented awarda. They are : front, I tor, Mike Dill,; !Jnda Williams, Linda Partlow first place winners of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; second row, I !O r, Vicki Sauters, Tom Hooper, Carla Kauff, second place winners of the,fourth, fifth and siXlh grades, respectively, and third r~w, l tor~ Kathy Parker, T~d Thacker, and Brencla Ross; . third place winners of the fourth, ftfth and s1xth gra~es, respecbvely. . , CINCINNATI IUPI I - An official for the Department of Housin g and ' Urb~n Development said here Tht•rsday most federall y funded public housing projects in the natio n's inn er citi es ar e· failur es be cause of poo r management. H. R. Cra wf ord, HUD assistant secretary for Housing Management and the highest ranking black in the Nixon Administration, s·aid minority groups should turn va cant federal housing to their own advantage. . . '' We have been permissive for too long , and it has been too costly to the taxpayer for too · long," Crawford told a Housi ng League meeting here. " At HUD we have to se t regulations or guidelines for the managemen t of a public housing project," he said . " We have managers who cannot read or write or articulate a housin g who haven't paid rent lease. We have managers who in three years because they're protesting, " he added. cannot count. " We have 20,000 people who pay no rent and we spend $35 mil lion a year on vandalism and $280 million to subsidize the projects. , "We have people living in our COLUMBUS (UP! i - Over 5,000 high sc hool voca ti on agr iculture students , advisors EXTENDED OUTLOOK and parents were expected for Warm Sunday and Monday the 46th annual Ohio Future with chance uf showers Farmers of America FF A Sunday but more likely convention here today and Monday. Cooler Tuesday Saturday at the Ohio Exwith showers ending. Highs positions Center . In the 70s and low 80s Sunday The convention parti cipants cooltng to 80s on Tuesday. represent 22,000 FF A members Lows mostly In the 50s. who are vocational agriculture :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: studen ts at more than 327 high schools in the state. Theme of the convention , scheduled to be LOCAL TEMPS one of the largest for youth in Temperature in downtown For Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Ohio, is 11 FFA 62 degrees under sunny skies. Tomorrow's Agriculture ." record. A statement from a physician is the best record of all. A COMPLETE ll.EGISTRA TION of all children · fo r kindergarten is extremely important now that we provide transportation for the1J1 . At the registration you will be asked to give detailed information about Speaking of schools--No. 311 . 'i" we can accurately locate ' your home where you live who are not attending kindergarten this y~ar. We on a map as we attempt to construct the kindergarten will, of course, have the necessary information for bus routes. If we do not have your child registered or those students who are in kindergarten this year. The do not have accurate information about the location registration will take place at the school where the of your residence, it will be impossible foq,1s tO obtain child will be attending next .year. an a.ccurate bus route. This is a point that I cannot At the registration we will expect you to present a overeinph,asize . • birth certificate that will confirm the child's age. To · THERE IS ANOTHER PRESSING reason why enter kindergarten this fall the youngster must he we need a complete registration on May 1. With this five on or before .S<ptemher 30, 1974. To enter grade 1 information we must learn the nwnber of classes we a child must be six on or before September 30, 1974. will have. If we have an· inaccurate or incomplete, ·The only exception . to this esl<lblished age registration, we cannot make intelligent decisions. In requirement will come about if a student successfully addition to this, the registration also tells us the passes a test given by the county Office during the number of particular learning materials that we will swruner months. have to order for use next fall . A second item that we will need at the time of Let me sum up by saying that it is extremely registration will be a record of the ·child's im- important that we attain a complete and accurate munization against the childhood diseases stated in registration for next year 's kindergar ten and grat:\C I th.e law. These are diphtheria, }>hooping cough, classe.s on May ). We truly need your cooperation in tetanus, polio and measles plus a skin test for TB. It'is seeing that we do obi:lili a complete and accurate quite important that you bring to the r~gis tratioli · registration at each school. The effectiven.ess of the I information that will confirm the il;nmunization early days of ,the next s~hool year will be greatly ' ' .. ' . ' in FFA meeting pupils to sign up May 1 I 'I ~ 5,000 voc-cd 'ers BAGS TURKEY - Greg Gibbs, Mason, at the annual "Spring Gobbler Hunt " at Spruce Knob, W. Va., brought down this 17-pound wild turkey. Greg used a turkey call to lure the bird into position . Greg accompanied his father, Gary Gibbs, on the four day trip, one th e family enjoys each year. Greg's father has yet to land his first bird . I II TEN CENT::i 9922156 Br George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Next Wednesday, May I, we will have · our sign -· tip day for next year's kindergarten pupils ' and for pupils entering · grade 1 I Worldwide holdings of th e famo us King Ranch - based mainly in Texas, Pennsylvania and Kentucky - are larger in area than England . Scandals cited in HUD ' '. Bloodmobile Day: April 29 n~E S ~HON E Kindergarte~ \, 'I ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ enttne JACKSON, MISS. - PRESIDENT Nixon, beset by troubles of his own, toid a hospitable Southern audience Thursday of a young farmer who in the face of great adversity had said, "I an1 going to see it through." More thim 30times during his 41-minute · address to the Mississippi Economic Council. the audience of 12,000 that januned the Coliseum in Jacli.son broke into applause. Nixon, who faces due dates next week of subpoenas by both Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and the House Judiciary Committee for his Watergate tape recordings, did not refer specifically to his own problems. Nixon will spend the weekend at Representatives of the Meigs Camp David, Md., presumably to make final decisions on how he Soil and Water Conservation will respond to the subpoenas next week. He will speak next District made their fourth visit Friday in Phoenix, Ariz., and Saturday in Spokane, Wash. in four day,s to Meigs County elementary schools Thursday LISBON - GEN . ANTONIO DE SPINOLA, HEAD of the afternoon to award prizes in seven-man military junta that seized power in an almost bloodthe district's annual poster less coup Thursday promised today to free political prisoners, end press censorship and call elections "in the shortest possible contest. The contest·this year had far time." DepQsted President America Thomaz and Premier more entries than in previous Marcelo Caetano were flown today by milita ry plane to exile in years due to the simplification the Ritz Hotel on the Atlantic holiday island of Madeira , leaving of the rules and expansion of behind 40 years of right-wing dictatorship. Two other ministers the awards system in order to were exiled toJhe equally luxurious Palace Hotel on the island. Portugal was returning to near normal, but in !Jsbon an give mor~ recognition in local angry crowd shouting "murderers, murderers," pressed forschools. Visited (see pictures at left ) ward trying to get at the policemen who were surrendering to (he the final day of the program ru;rny at the downtown headquarters of security police (DGS ). were Middleport, Bradbury Meinbers of the opposition under the Thomaz-Caetano regime and Salisbury · Elementary repeatedly accused the dreaded DGS of using torture on political Schools. Making official prisoners. presentations to winners was SAN FRANCISCO - MIDDLE-AGED MALES who smoke Roy Miller, a member of the more than 20 cigarettes a day suffer strokes six times more often district's board of supervisors. Mrs . Leota Young , office than non-!l!llokers, the American Academy of Neurology was told employe, accompanied Miller Thursday. The conclusion for men, ages 45 to 54, came from an 18-year to record winners and to pick up all first and second place study of 5,184 men and women at Framingham, Mass. The study winners which now will be results, developed by a Boston University Group, said the type of stroke suffered by smokers is a cutoff of blood which causes the judged on a county basis. First place winner in each death of brain cells. school received 3 Ike silver WASHINGTON - AMERICAN CONSUMERS may have dollars and a blue ribbon : been overcharged more than $100 million by domestic fuel second place, two silver dollars and a red ribbtln and third distributors this winter, according to John C. Sawhill, new place, a white ribbon and one federal energy chief. sawhill told thJ!.- House Government Operations subcommittee Thursday that the FEO was insilver dollar. · vestigating thousands of complaints of price gouging and had "already challenged or has under investigation some $100 million . (Continued on page 12) •' BEAT UP JEANS MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Basses" and uon the Mall," SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 26 AT 9:30 AM pa st beca use as M_rs·. Hilfe rty explained , ' 'it is illl ]}Orl<Jn't that there be some record of ]fx:al hi story and the ma in snurce of informat ion on the past will come fr om the people ... " 'l'he ((let:; aren't in boob for Uw m os t part , but ::1re in the minds of oUr citizens" . Lhc c ha ir wonuw sl ate d . d Yo ur FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 CONCERT TONIGHT The Meigs High School Band, directed by Dwight Goins, will be presented In concert at 7:30 tonight at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium In the high school. Some highlights of the spring concert will be DURING THIS STOREWIDE SALE EVENT! This is your invitation to hear ..J./ PO MEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON ALL 3 FLOORS MRS. GRACE WEBEB, principal of the Riverview Elementary School, presents first place award s to the winners of the annual cultural arts program sponsored by the PTA. As visual arts first place winners, the work of these three students will be entered in district competition at Middleport on May 4. The wiiU1 ers are, I tor , Jay Johnson, primary division : Donald Putnam, intermediate division and Daw n Sorden, junior high division. Show Starts 7 p.m. .I NO. iO ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Fri. , Sat., Sun . library, Mrs. llilferty s:old. ·MciJ.: s Counti ans ar('_urged to write about Meigs County 's nc 1~d Devoted To The lntereJJU Of The Meig5-Mcuon Area "Ceremonial Musie " by V. April25 NOT OPEN l'OW hollow, your fami ly, ente rtamment of the old days, the opera hou ses , keepin g house without wa ter or elec tri ci ty, farming with a tea rn or oxen, were am ong the topi c Si'hools, tre~ i ns, mines. horse suggestions rrt!:lde by Mrs. and buggy travel, stores or Hilferty . building now ~on e , you r town , nut he drrtrn:Jtic or t'IJil L'crn in'4 s omethin~ or .~m11cunc ranwus, bu t merr;:ly ;J bou~ what times or places used to be lik(' " , she Sa id . s tory Me igs County Mu seu 111 on ButLt.:rnu t Ave. All ess< IYS wi ll be kept (lfl fi ll' Il l thr • lllU SCU III • at y "· MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , Thursc!ay should be either typewritte n or rlea rly handwritten. There is no limi t on the number of essays which ca n be submitted by a participan t. All en tries arc to b.e rna iled to Mrs. Elizabeth Hilferty , Ro ute 2, Pomeroy, no later than May 31. A to tal of $tOO will be awarded in prizes, $10 for the best, and $7 for other good essays . Winners will be announced Regatta Weekend at th e Heri tage Sund ay • Mostly sunny and mild ' today. High in upper 50s and 60s north ranging to low 70s south . Fair tonight. Low in 40s and low 50s . Saturday sunny and warmer. High from mid 60s to mid 70s. la te to day," said Moore's admini s tr ative assista n t~ Giulian o Gemma Bud Spence r new facility located on Butternut Ave. See a message from the firemen on page 7 today . Weather the call today , and it will be mailed to each member as soon as it's finished, probably very ( Technicolorl . affected by your cooperation at this registration time. Please, help us do a good job so we can then do a better job for you next fall. We really need your cooperatiol\ and sincerely request it. NEXT WEEK WILL BRING ANOTHER significant time for the Meigs Local School District . On Saturday, May 4, at IOa .m. the board will conduct a public auction of the old Coal Port School B)lilding. This auction will take place at the school site, The Coal Port School Building is located just up-river from the ·Jones Boys store. · The Coal Port &boo! contains a lot of salvagea ble timber, bricks, etc. With the building, of course, will go the-land upon which it is situated. This land also is va luable . . We have had inquiries from persons who are interested in this structure and the land it sits on , We look forward to their attending this public auction at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 4. Perhaps this is something that you should give some thought to also, even if you aren't in a buying mood . We would lie glad to have you attend. ' . In the advertisements which the board haS had published in the papers, it has indicated, o~ eoilrse, that it-reserves the right to reject all bids. This will protect the board from the p.ossible •,sale of the · /building and land at a price that is not \rlily in line with its value: Why not drop down riext Saturday. ai I . ... I .. .' ' . ,.. ,. ' .. '· ., .. -•..!. ., •, . \ 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 25, 1974