http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0cf20ebaf3e162d75a13d34b0df29dd4.pdf e279ae81e7ab243a8b95ce605015cd63 PDF Text Text r ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, May 20, !975 Jury (Continued from page I) Curry or Assistant Prosecuting Attorney WiUiam N. Eachus . An alternate juror was finally selected after Baird went "back to the street" to get still more jurors. The jury selection got underway following denial of two motions filed by Atty. Curry. Curry had asked the court for a change in venue and also sought an injunction restraining Assi s tant Prosecutor ·Eachus fro m participation on behalf of the Sta te in th e case. Both requests were overruled by Judge Calhoun . Called to the witness si<Jnd by Eachus were Sgt. Garland Nibert, Ptl . Euge ne Elliott and Ptl. Joe Owens, all of whom were involved in Hall's arrest. On the stand this morning were Carl ( Cherokee ) Lowery, formerly of Gallipolis, who was brought over from the Mason County jail ; Connie Mon tg omery , and her husband , James 6 Emrnys to Mary Tyler Moore Show . . . . H cplaccuwnt of bridge reported Wesley · llilehl, · Meigs County Engineer, •nformed the ·Meigs County Commissioners that the bridge over Old town Creek, on CR I, 35 east of Racine, is being replaced. The bridge will be closed about a week according to Buehl. Routine business was conducted during the morning session. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Chamhers, clerk and Buehl. ··· as the best drama ticshows of By VERNON SCOIT the 1974-75 season. HOLLYWOOD (UP{) Individually, the big "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" ran off wi\h six Emmy winners were one-time "Our awards Monday night as the Gang" kid Robert Blake for most popular weekly show on best . actor in a dramatic the air at the 27th annual series, "Beretta," and Television Academy awards. England's Jean Marsh for A pair of heavyweight dra- " Upstairs, Downstairs." Valerie Harper, in her first mas, " QB V1I '' and "Love year as a leading lady, Among the Ruins," each ca ptured a half dozen awards triumphed as best actress in a comedy series for ''Rhoda ," Tony Randall, "Ruddv" Montgomery .. whose series was canceled Lowery , on direc t examinatio n by Eachus, last month, won the hest MEETING PLANNED testified that he and Hall had actor in a comedy series award for his performance in LETART FALLS - The made an LSD purchase "in "The Odd Couple ." Letart Falls Ball Association the country" near Middleport Sir Laurence Olivier and will meet Thursday at 7:30 and that he had sold LSD for Katherine Hepburn, both p.m . at Letart School. Hall. Lowery admitted being winners of Clscars in motion Coaches and patents are a drug pusher in Gallia pictures, were voted hest urged to attend. County as well as other counties and states in which actor and .ctress in a drama special. he has resided. He said that The best single show of the DINNER GIVEN he had used drugs at different year was "The Law/' a hard Mrs. Dorothy Roller, times and that he 'had purlook at the American judicial · entertained Middleport, chase d ha sh, LSD and system which did not win a Friday evening with a birth· marijuana in Gallia County , single other Emmy. day dinner honoring Mrs. Co nnie Montgomery The British Import "Up- George Freeland, Syracuse, testified that the defendant stairs, Downstairs," a story and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, had come to her and her contrasting the life styles of Middleport. Others attending husband 's apartment with the English gentry and their were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, LSD and had left it in there Tonight thru Thursday servants, was voted best Mrs. Eva Hartley and George apartment which later that NOT OPEN drama series of the season, Freeland. same evening last December was raided by the Gallipolis t=ri. , Sat. & Sunday THE TAKING Police Department, OF PELHAM Also offering testimony this QNE TWO THREE morning was Joseph Timothy ( Technicolor) Rector of the Bureau of Star ring Martin Balsam Criminal Identification at . Rated " R" Also Cartoons London , Ohio, who Show starts at 7:00p.m. chemically analyzed the pills Mrs. Mary J. Wippel lias high degree of ., dilligency, confiscated by police·officers. resigned as deputy director of efficiency · alid loyalty the Meigs County Board of exhibited in the·performance Elections, a position she has of her duties." held for the past 13 years. Mrs. Wippel is a member of Commenting on her Sacred Heart · Church, the . resignation, effective April Catholic Women's Club and 30, Mrs. Wippel stated that the Ohio Association of she has enjoyed her work, Elec lion Officials. Though met many people, made she ·plans to keep busy, Mrs. many friends, and learned Wippel hopes to lead a more something new each day re!axed life with time to enjoy from the study required in her family, her sons, the Rev. keeping up with the complex · Father iJbhn F. Wippel at changes in election laws. Catholic University, However, she has been ill the Washington, D. C., and past two months, which led to Patrick Wippel, his wife, her retirement. Mary, and their three The Meigs Board of children at Lancaster, Pa. \ Elections in a resolution of Mrs. Wippel also has tribute to Mrs. Wippel, said, hobbies of sewing, music, We'll be ready with your in part : . baking, and, she "just loves "... "this board (takes l to keep house." cognizance of Mrs. Wippel's many years of devoted service and that she be when you are ready to buy. publicly commended for the Veterims Memorial Hospital Come talk it over now. 1\DMISSION - Grace Jason Ward, Middleport; Trina ~h!in, Pomeroy ; Oscar Cloudy, warm tonight and Klein, .Middleport; Bernice Wednesday, chance of Barber, Reedsville; Mattie showers. Lows tonight in the Teaford, Portland; Maggie WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . 60s. Highs Wednesday in 'Gilmore, Racine; Lewis AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN upper aos, Probability of Smith, Pomeroy ; Stephen FRI. EVENINGS5 To7 P.M. precipita lion 30 per cent Lavalley, Racine; Frank today, 40 per cent Wed- Potts, Syracuse; Opal Duff, ······· ne sd ay. MEIGS THEATRE Mrs. Wippel resigns elections hoard post READY WHEN YOU ARE LOW-COST AUTO LOAN Mt•moridal Day observances in Meigs County sponsored by brew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will begin · Sunday, May 25 at the Hemlock Grove Church at 9:4:i a.m. where church services will be held at 10. When You Visit, Park FREE BENEFIT SALE SET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Little League will sponsor a yard sale Friday and Saturtlay, May 23 and 24, at the home of Bob Williams. Proceeds will he used to pay for uniforms. The association will appreciate 'all donations. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" liibens l'ational ....llocCII~CII'INA T1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depos~ Insurance Corporation MEET POSTPONED The Third Friday Club has postponed its meeting until the regularly scheduled June meetings. DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 THE EARLY BIRD GETS AHUFFY BICYCLE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES • DEI:.UXE MODEL ELECTRIC RANGES • REFRIGERATORS 17 Cubic ft. or larger PLAYERS WANTEP HARI'l:ISONVILLE' Women in the Harrisonville area ages 18 and up who are .interested Iii'' p,layfng in· dependent softball, call Ernest Mitchell at 742-3592. CLUB TO MEET ' The Big Bend CB Club will meet at 8 this evening at the Rock Springs Grange.Hall on tlle fairgrqunds. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 79 degrees under partially cloudy skies. ON OKINAWA POINT PLEASANT Marine Lance Corporal Sidney H. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rice Sr. of Route I, has reported for duty with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa . A Canadian couple was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center early Monday for injuries suffered in a motorcycle ' accident on Rt. 349, two tenths of a mile from the Vinton County line. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Allen p. Shuh, 21, of Kitchner, Ontario, Canada, failed to see a "Bridge Out" sign. He lost control of his motorcycle and overturned when he applied his brakes. Shuh and a passenger, Carol M. Shuh, 18, same address, had only minor injuries. A horse was killed in an accident at 7 a.m. Monday on Rt. 124, eight tenths of a mile west of County Road on at. 124, eight tenths of a mile west of County Road I in Meigs County. The animal, owned by Ross Shuler of Rt. I, Langsville, ran into the path of a tractor trailer rig operated by John F. Harrison, 41, of Rutland:' Heavy fog was blamed for an accident at 7 a.m. Monday on the Vin ton-Eno Rd. nine tenths of a mile north of'iU. 504. The patrol said Kenneth R. Wheaton, 24, of Cheshire, lost control of his car in heavy fog and struck a bridge. There was heavy damage. No charge was filed. . Nicholas R. !hie, ' 19, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance · following an ' accident at 12:45 p.m. Monday on County Road 331 five tenths of a mile south of County Road 25. The patrol said an auto driven by Roy Stone, ,72, of Pomeroy, stopped to ~rmit a vehicle to turn . lhle was Dexter; Floyd Brookover, Rutland; Michael 'Will, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Irvin Bumgardner, Martha Bailey, Iva Upton, James Cochran, Estill Moore. En loy the Distinctive Style cifthe •.. 10,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER TRIO · Organ, Drums, Guitar NIT~LY BUY .All APPLIANCES AT OUR REGUlAR LoW PRICE ' BAKER FURNITURE· Middleport, Ohio TUES .. WED., THURS.,l:JO.J:OO FRI. I SAT., 9:30-2 :00 TO ENTERTAIN ,parade will get underway at Chester at 1:30 a.m. Davis will also give the maln ad· dress at Chester. All units wishing to par-' ticipate this year are asked to contact Charles Swatzel who is parade marshal. It is the hope of the legionnaires that all interested patriotic organizations will turn out for this year 's program and join in to make , it a memorable occasion. AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN . ' • BY JO ELLEN DIEHL SALEM CENTER - The Navy, Air Force; and Marines went into action to subdue a small flotilla of miscellaneous Cambodian gun boats in the Mayaguez incident. Not altoge th er unlike, perhaps, the ordering into action Tuesday at Meigs Mine No. 2 of personnel of the Southern Ohio Coal Co ., the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, and the Ohio National Guard, The occasion was a fractured leg of one man, a forehead injury of SEOEMS makes several aid runs The Pomeroy Unit of. SEOEMS reported several runs over the weekend. Monday at 9:30 a.m. the unit made an emergency transfer of Ervin Bumgardner, Pomeroy, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to University · Hospital, Columbus. At 9:30 p.m. Saturday the unit took Anna Stanley, a medical patient, from her home at Rt. I, Long Botlom to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday at !2:59p.m. Raymond Teaford, Rt. I, MinersviUe, injured in a road construction job near the Hiland Church, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:36 p.m., Martha B~tiley, a medical patient, was taken from Rt. I, Reedsville, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 11:07 p.m. Clarence Rider, 52, Rt. 2, Cheshire, was taken from Pomeroy to lhe Holzer Medical Center with a hand injury. . another. Mayaguez wa sn't in fun, proven by ' the Marines' casualty list. The injuries to Meigs Mine No. 2 miners were simulated, providing a stage upon which t11e . triple services demonstrated cooperation in the event of a real and maybe more serious emergency in the mine. Jim Willis, Division Safety Coordinator of Southern Ohio Coal Co., explained that a miner who is injured· while wo rkin g underground (Continued on page 2) ' VOL XXVII I ,. ·, MINERS AND SEOEMS EMERGENCY medical technicians work on an injured miner in a safety practice test at Meigs Mine No. 2 Tuesday afternoon. . THE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO EMERGENCY Medical Service and the Ohio Army National Guard • • : ~· ' ... demonstrate how a patient is transferred from the emergency vehicle to a medicopter for transportation to larger medical facilities. · Now You Know at y en tine Gotham, New York City 's nickname, was a proverbial city in England whose inhabitants were known for their folly , NO. 27 P0MEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 b PRICE 15' Consumer prices higher by 0.6% News .. in Briefs (Continued from page 1) collective bargainmg--agreement between the employer and the designated bargaining unit a provision requiring employes to join and remain members of the union, CHARLESTON, W.VA. - ·The REV. MARVIN HORAN was sentenced to three years in prison Monday for hls part in a plot to bomb school buildings during the stonny school textbookS protest in Kanawha County. His wife sobbed when the verdict was lread. U. S. District Court Judge K. K. Hall told the Baptist preacher, "You just can't let yourself be carried away by violating the law., . Horan said he would appeal and was released on bond. , 1975 MARAUDER BAsEBALLER TEAM - These Marauders have just completed a successful season on the diamond, finishing the season at lii-7, setting a new school record for f!lost wins in one season. Front, kneeling, 1.; are--Willy V{illis, manager; Tim Cundiff, Steve Bachner, · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Greg Smith, Mike Magnotta, Charlie Marshall, Jim Howard, Carl Carmichael, and Perk Ault; second row, Dale Harrison, assistant coach; Ken Wyant, Mike Nesselroad, Dick Owen, Mick Davenport, Brian Hamilton, Gary George, and head coach Donald Wolfe. See story on Page 2. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday and clearing and cooler Sunday. Highs will be mo'stly 80s, lowering to the 70s Sunday. Lows will be in the 60s and dropping into the SOs Sunday. Father's Day Is Sunday, June 15 By United Press lnlemational BERLIN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger arrived in what he termed "the courageous city" of West Berlin today after a breakfast review in Bonn with West Germ3n Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on topics ranging from military security to economic recession. Mayor Klaus Schuetz welcomed Kissinger at Tegel, an airport the city spent miUions of dollars developing in yetWlfulfilled hopes of its becoming an international air terminal and transfer point. Kissinger and Schmidt went irito so much detail during their breakfast talks the secretary of state got away to Berlin 15 minutes behind schedule. Kissinger told reporters at the airfield he flew to West Berlin, 100 miles inside .Communist East Germany', "to underline the links the United States has with this courageous city." " PARKERSBURG, W.VA. - SEN . HUBERT H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Tuesday night he feels there are enough votes in the Senate to override President Ford's veto of strip mine legislation, but not enough in the House. Hwnphrey said he wished Ford had signed the measure, since he felt it was a better piece of legislation than the strip :mine bill Ford vetoed five months ago . Hwnphrey, addressing 'a Democratic party political dinner, said Democrats could pull .A,merica out of the recession and termeil Ford's economic programs "no no, go slow, not now and veto." COLUMBUS - COAL PRODUCf!ON IN OHIO would be increased by 10 per cent annually with the' introduction of diesel equipment in underground mines, the chief of the division of mines of the state Department of Industrial Relations predicted Tuesday night. Norman Gatti, testifying before the Joint Select Committee on Energy, said he expected a section of current Ohio ·law prohibiting diesel fuel oil in underground mines to he · repealed within the next year. He said this would allow operators to replace trolleys now used to bring coal to the sw-face with diesel equipment. "Trolleys break' down often . and cause a delay in . production," Gatti said. "With diesel equiJ)ment, production would be increased by about 10 per cent." · VAN HEUSEN® Splendor Doubleknit. . America's Favorite Knit Sport Shirt. When sport· shirts ore this sott, this comfortable, and tilth is well- no mo11 should hove to settle for just one. Both gre~t-looklng styles shown here ore In the some sensuous 100'lo polyester double lihlt fabric. New coat-front slyie with flap pocket, $13.00. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 • ' • ' Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason-4.!:e11 ::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~====~~~~::o::-::~~::~=:~...•,•,•,•,•:·:·!·:-:.:.:••.• ·.·.·=·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:-:-:~·:·:·!·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·l·.·: ' ' --·1' Chance of showers today and Thursday . Mostly fair late tonight, lows in mid 60s. Highs Thursday in the 80s. Probabili ty of precipitation is 30 per cent today, tonight and Thursday. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William Bright, Point Pleasant;; Kimberly Sharp, Jackson, 0 . ; Deana Martin, Ironton, . · ,O., Pamela Roush, Mason; ·Gretta Riffle, Pomeroy; Mrs:' Phillip Bartel, Gallipolis; ': Robert Darst, Point' ' Pleasant; David Derenllerger, Point Pleasant. · Frank Sisty larg~r unable to stop· and his car struck the rear of the Stone vehicle, knocking it over an embankment into a creek. Following the impact, !hie's car hit an auto driven by Darrell R. Swarz, 21, of Pomeroy. • Stone was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. There was moderate damage ·to the lhle and Swartz autos, and Stone's car was demolished , John D. Causey, 16, Reedsville, was cited to Meigs ·Juvenile Court for excess speed for conditions following an accident at 3:45 p.m. Monday on Rt. 681, one and one tenth miles east of Rt. 7. The patrol reported Causey lost control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the road and overturned. Rick A. Barringer, 16, Reedsville, a passenger, had minor injuries. No one was injured in an accident at 4:45 p.m. on Cherr-y Ridge Rd. two tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. Officers said cars driven by Wanda L. Grover, 53, of Amanda, Ohio and James A. Farley, 19, Vinton, collided in a curve. There was minor damage; no citation was issued. The ninth mishap in the patrol's report occurred on tlle Bladen -Mercerville Rd ., five tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where William B. Jones, 27, Rt, 2, Crown City, lost, control of his car which ran off the highway and overturned , There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. all marching Uhits will form behind the former Pomeroy JIUiior High building ins\ead of the upper parking lot as has been announced. All .units should be at the location at 9 a.m. The parade will move out at 9:30 and march down Main Street to Court Street, turn right toward the court house, at this point the firing squad will drop out with the buglers and fire a salute in honor of the dead in front of the monument by the court house. The firing squad will form on Mulberry facing the · court house. All units then will march to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. All organizations are invited to participate with Legion members, Pomeroy Firemen, and members of the emergency squad to help -observe Memorial Day. Guest speaker this year will he Lt. William R. Davis, retired from the Ohio State Highway Patrol, now service officer for Jackson County. The Meigs High School Band will present two selections. Following ihe service at Beech Grove the unit will move to Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery for prayer and the salute by the firing squad. Following this ceremony, which will be about 11 a.m., the group will return to the. Legion Hall for dinner. At 12:30 p.m. all members will assemble at the Legion Hall to' drive to Chester to assist' in the Chester annual Memorial Day Services. The Holzer Medical Center ·(Dticbilrged, May 19) Nicholas Adams, Dave Canada, Pauline Chesser, . Carl Clary, Bessie Coif, Judith Cox, Mabel Durbin, Wendy Elkins, Dennis Foreman, Evelyn HarUey, Ralph HuH, Cheryl Kingery, Mrs. Leo Layne and daughter, James McCormick, Lulu Mitchell, Melissa Nance, Nina Peck, Mrs. Thomas Bowley and son, Morris Sizemore. (Birtbs) Mr. and Mrs. Max Grueser, a daughter, Shade; Mr. Md Mrs . Robert Parsons, a son, Buffalo, W. Ya.; Mr. and Mrs . , Wiley Phelps, 'a' daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders, a daughter, Gallipolis. •CUSTOM DELUXE WASHER and DRYERS , or Following the service the Legion group will return to .Rock Springs Cemetery for prayer and services. Buglers and firing squad members a~e to meet at the Pomeroy hall at 9 a.m. · Memorial Day - May 26 - Canadian couple on cycle injured 'HOSPITAL NEWS Weather Services show • cooperatzon • zn emergency Memorial- observances begin Sunday :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::· SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was. called to Spring Ave. at 12: 39 p.m. Tuesday for Marvin Darst, a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. COACH WOLFE RETIRES - Coach Donald Wolfe, longtime teacher and baseball coach, has completed his final sea80n on the diamond as a coach. Wolfe has coached nearly 30 years at Middleport, Racine, and Meigs High. Wolfe is holding a plaque given him by team captain Mike Nesselroad at the recent M~igs All-Sports Banquet in recognition ofthe job he has done with the Meigs Baseball Program. ..\ earnings have declined in the past 12 months indicates that wages are not keeping pace with increases in the cost of living . The CPI for April showed these changes: -Food. Up 0.4 per cent following unusual declines of 0.6 per cent in March and 0.3 per cent in February. Food prices have now risen nearly 8 per cent in the past 12 months. -Nonfood commodities. Up 0.8 per cenl, about the average monthly rise since last summer. This sector is now 11 per cent above a year ago. -Services. Up 0.6 per cent following a 0.4 per cent March rise. The cost of services is now II per cent higher than a year ago. ~'t . Grant expe.c ted on museum work The Meigs County Bicentennial Commission apparently has been awarded /Nation's ceramic society is headed by Dr. ,Russell COLUMBUS - Ralston Russell, Jr., 4209 'Evansdale Rd., ·professor of ceramic engilleering at Ohio State University, is the new president of the American Ceramic Society. WASIDNGTON - THE PENTAGON SAVS.ITS FINAL . The native of Pomeroy was count of casualties in the battle of Koh Tang Island shows 15 installed during the Society's 'servicemen killed, three misSing and 50 wounded, two of them 77th annual meeting at the in serious condition. About 210 Marines engaged in combat on Sheraton - Park Hotel , the Island in the operation to recover the merchr~t ship Washington, D. C. earlier this Mayaguez and its crew from the G_ambodlans. A few dozen month. The society , with airmen came under fire whil~ flying the helicopters that headquarters at 65 Ceramic carried the Marines, · Thirteen of the dead were killed in an Air Force helicopter . Drive, Columbu~. has some that crashed.100feet off Koh Tang as the invasion ~orce moved ·. 10,000 . members and subIn under ·enemy flre. One was an Air Force crewman on 'scriiKits in 75 countries .. Dr, Russell was awarded another hellcopter, which was hit as it tried to Ie11ve the island 111d went down more than tWo miles out at sea. The 15th was a his B.Cer.E. in 1932, his M.S. in 1933 and his Ph.D. in 1939, Marine ·killed on the Island. all ·from Ohio State ' ' r WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS VO'I'ED over- University ; in 1948 · the whelmingly to let women join the long gray line at West Po in~. University awarded him the become midshlpwomen at Annapolis, or attend the Air Forc;e · po·ofessional degree of ceramic engineer. or Coast, Guard academies. · From 1933 to 1937 he was a · An amendment to a $3Z billion .weapons procurement bill ·ceramic research engineer at · (Continued on page 2) '. Cereal and bakery products By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UP!) fell for the first time in two Retail food prices shot up in years. April after two months of The government's Condecline , helping to hike sumer Price Index stands at overall consumer prices by 158.6 compared to a 1967 base 0.6 per cent, the government of 100. This means that a market basket of retail goods said today. The Bureau of Labor that cost $10 nine years ago , Statistics said the cost of cost $15.86 last month . In a separate report, the living in April, as . measured by price changes for some 400 BLS said take-home pay for goods and services, was 10.2 the typical worker edged per cent higher than in April, down 0.1 per cent in April and is now 4.1 per cent below a 1974. The 0.6 per cent April rise year ago. This earnings figure is in the1Consumer Price Index, seasonally adjusted, was the based on the amount of fastest since January but still money that a blue collar well below increases that worker with three dependents averaged I per cent or more has left over to spend each per month through much of week after deductions for Social Security and federal . 1974. The figures indicate that income tax. inflation is still simmering · The fact that spendable but is far below last year's level. Beef prices in April rose for the first time in seven months and the cost to consumers of a variety of other items -€ggs, used ca rs, furniture , houses, gasoline, magazines , auto insurance and natural gas all rose faster than usual. But sugar prices continued to twnble, falling nearly 16 per cent in April, and significant declines were recorded for fresh vegetables and mortgage interest rates. the A C Spark Plug Diy. of General Motors Corp. He was then associated with General Ceramics Co. before joining , the Engineering Experiment Station at Ohio State University. In 1940 Dr. Russell moved to Westinghouse Electric Corp. , for six years before returning to Ohio State to assume teaching dulles. He is a registered professional engineer in Ohio, Pennsylvania and the District of Cohunbia. Dr. Russell has wriiten , some 90 articles published in~ernationally in . professional and technical journals, and holds several U. S. and foreign patents. A member of the American Ceramic Society since 1930, he became a Fellow of t~ Society in 1941. Affiliated with the Socieiy's Whitewares Division , he has held all the.officesofthat Division, ~ a $3,500 grant · for improvement to th e Meigs Musewn and the develop!Jlent of a Meigs County history course for students. This was announced Tuesday night when the 1900 ERA STRAW HAT - Lee Rudisell, Pomeroy, commission met at the courtmodels a straw hat made in 1900. The only other person hou se with John C. Rice, helieved to have owned one of the hats made in 1900 was chairman , in charge. The the late Judge Frederick W. Crow, Sr., which is related to grant was funded by the Oh\o ihe fact that the judge's son Fred W, Crow, Jr. masterAmeric a n Rev olution mind of the annual Frog Jumps at the 1975 Regatta in Bicentennial Advisory June, is suggesting .Rudisell wear the "skimmer" in the Commission. The local opening parade. request will now be forwarded to Washington for final approval, and although that . process will take several weeks, the project is expected ,to go through without a hitch. The loca l commission would use the grant, combined· with additional local An entry in Meigs County five years in the state funds , to complete in 1975 the Common Pleas Court showed penitentiary April 4 and was Chronological History Wall, today that Richard Swan, Rt. taken to the penitentiary the Meigs Locator Unit and at I, . Middleport, presently April 8. . . . least one half of the library · serving time in the Ohio State ThetTill Randolph, Reedsfor the musetun . The come Penitentiary, has been placed ville, filed for divorce against mission hopes in the last part on two year shock probation. Joan Claudette Randolph , of the school year, 197ii-76, to Swan was coqvicteo · Ul Wilmington, N. C., ·and !.'ffer all grade' schools in the vehicular homicide in an Marjori~ L. Smith·, MidcoiUIIy a one to two hour · inc•dent that occurred Oct. 8 dleport, from James Michael condensed history of Meigs 1974, whim two " wome~ Smith, Middleport, each Coun ty in a continuous §!ide burned to death in a car that charging groSlo neglect of and oral presentation . Swan was driving , March 29 duty and extreme cruelty. By the 1976-77 school year, this year he escaped from · The marriage of Georie the cOQlmission will make Middleport Jail. He was Hensley and Dolores Hensley (Continued on ~e 2) sentenced . to six month:, to has been dissolved. , ' Prisoner given 2-year probation DR. RUSSElL and of the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers and of the Ceramic Educational Council, both affiliates of the Society. \ '·, I �. . ..' ,.. .. . -. ' ,. I . I. 2- '!;he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 ' • 3- The Daily Sentlllel, Middleport-P~er~,()., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 Gallia jury finds Joey Hall guilty of two drug-related offense . A verd1ct of guilty was . returned Tuesday evemng following one- and one-half hours of dehberatwn m the drug related trial of Joey Hall, 21 , of Ewmgton The Jury found Hall gwlty of possession of an hallucinogen and possession for sale of hallucinogen. Upon the request of defense counsel, Wilham Curry, Chesapeake, Miss MarJorie Rtnehart , Galha County Clerk of Courts, polled the Jury. All 12 Jurors satd "yes" w the gwlty verdict. The deciSion ended the two- day tnal ofHan wh1ch began Monday, foll owmg selectwn of a Jury The state rested its case at I :40 p m. Tuesday followmg the teshmony of James "Buddy" Montgomery and Jeff Lee Thomas. Both men testified to drug deahngs wtth Hall. At the end of the state's case, Ally Curry made two mot19ns, one to disallow the mtroduction of state's exhtbit A (LSD pills) mto ev1dence, and the other requestmg the court dismiss both in· dictments against Hall on grounds that the sta te f;uled wprove Its case Both motions were overruled by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun ' F~rst defense w1lness called by Curry was Douglas "Lucky" Young, who was brought from h1s cell at the Galha County Ja1l. Young teshfled that he had smoked "pot" with Hall, but that Hall bad not been dealing m drugs He sa1d that he had stayed away from Hall because he bad heard Hall was a "narc". Twtce, durin g hi • tesflmony on c ross- examma lwn by Assistant Prosecu t1 ng Att orn e y W1lham Eachus, Young look the F1flh Amendment. Second w1tness called on Hall 's be hair was James Pres ton of Gallipolis, an employee of Preston's Restaw·ant Preston teslllled that on Dec. 28 he sa11 Hall outs1de Montgomery's apartment, but that Joey d1d not go upstairs He placed the ' time at 7 30 p m , not 4. 30 p.m., 11h1ch was teshfied to earher by Mr and Mrs ' . "' '' J I I I • • ' ~ ' I I ~ \ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Women's Auxiliary members receiving pins for hoW's of volunteer . service included, I w r, Mildred Fry, 500 hours; Mildred Milch , 500hoW's; Leona Karr, 500hoW's; Reva Simms, 100 - hoW's; Helen Jeffers, 100 hours; Gilda Baxter, 500 hours; and Alma ·Newton, 100 hours. Others qualifying for pins but not present were May Weber, 500 hoW's; and Ermatine Johnson, Eva Hartley, Margaret Slack and Helen Handley, all 100 hours. Service pins, patches awarded by hospital Volunteer serv1ce pins and patches were presented at the meeting Tuesday mght of the Veterans Memonal Hospital Women's Auxihary held at the hospttal Qualifying for 50 hour patches were May Ketchka, Margare t Slack, Donna Alesh~re, Eva Hartley , Margaret Parsons , Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Nellte Borgan, Alma Newton, Margaret Marlin, Jeanne ParsQns and Helen Handley. • Three thousand hour pins were earned by Jamce Dantels , Louise Bearhs ; 2,000 hour pin by Mildred W1thee ; 1,000 by Lou1se McEihmny and Ada Warner; 500 hoW's by Leona Karr , Mary Weber, Mildred Mttch, Gilda Baxter and Mtldred Fry; and tOO hour pins by Alma Newton, Helen Jeffers, Ermahne Johnson, Reva Simms, Eva Hartley, Margaret Slack, and Helen Handley Mrs. Daniels presided at the meeting and presented a past president's pin to Freda Mossman . The Central District ehng of Hospital nLtxilianes was announced for June II at the Medical Center Hospital m Chillicothe The luncheon will he served at the Chillicothe Country Club. Planmng to attend are Ina Massar, Nettie Hayes, Mildred M1tch, EmmaJean Simms, Gilda Baxter, Louis McElhmny, Jessie White, Helen Jeffers, Janet Jeffers, Reva Simms, Leona Karr , Mildred Fry and Clara BW'ris. It was voted to buy draperies for the x-ray room Round-robin ca•ns were signed for Lowse Bearhs, and •11 was reported that flowers had been sent to Helen to Williams, confmed Veterans Hosp1tal, and Becky Roush, Holzer. Relreshmnts were seryed by Velsia Roush, Etta W1ll and Ruth Morr1s. Services set at Burlingham ' . Memorial Day serv1ces will be held at Burlingham Church, Monday, May 26 at I: 30 p · ' Members of Feeney Ben dt Post 128 of the An.er~can Legion will conduct services. Jumor Modern The Woodmen will have a flag parade. There will be a guest speaker also special smgmg. D11e ColbW'n is in charge of til program. The public 1s invited to attend. ~ CHAPTER TO IMEET The Preceptor Beta Beta Otapler will meet ThursdAy a• 7:45 p.m. at the home of Ulltan Moore. By JOSEPH MAZANDI TEHRAN (UP!) - A threeman guerrtlla execution squad beheved w be Com· munist terrorists shot and killed two U.S. Air Force olficers today m an assassinatwn earned out with maehme-like precision. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi flew in on an Iranian Air Force plane from a fournation tour that mcluded a state visit to Washmgwn and was briefed immediately on the murders. Iran pledged to spare no effort to bring the mW'derers to justice, " The Shah was deeply. touched to hear of the assassmation by terroriSts of these dedicated men," a spokesman said. The Americans were identified as CoL Paul R. Shaffer, 45, of Daywn, Ohio, and Lt CoL Jack H. Turner, 45, of Carbondale, lll. Iran is the largest customer for U.S. Services mihtary equipment and both were attached w the huge u.s. mlhtary misston in Tehran. Shaffer is the father of two Ch1ldren and Turner is the lather of three The U.S. Embassy said th~ bodies would be flown to the United States on Thursday. Mrs. Turner was notified of the death while on a VISit to West News •• in Briefs (Continued !,rom page 1) orderilfg the servtces to admit women to thetr academies on the same terms as men, including training for combat assignments, passed 303-96, and soon after the entire bill was approved and sent w the Senate, "There are women who think they should go into combat. They should have that opportumty ,"argued Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y. "Wo.uld you want your daughter sent into combat?" asked Rep G V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss. "Having never been marrid I quite frankly don't know how women perform in combat." VIENTIANE - LEFTWING STUDENTS SEIZED an American compound in the Laot1811 capital Wday, took a Marme hostage and demanded the ouster of all U. S. aid of· fictals from the country. About 200 leftists occupied the U. S.• Agency for International Development complex m downtown Vientiane this morning and called for the immediate end of AID operations in Laos. lJ. S. officials said the students seized one of two Marines guarding the complex at the time of the takeover. The other Marme locked himself m a steel.<Joored, windowless building in the compound. The anti-American demonstration • in Vientiane came as Communist Pathet Lao troops took over virtually every town in central and southern Laos. (Continued from page I) rece1ves emergency first a1d at the scene and 1s then transported above ground. Dependmg upon where the rmner was working, the tune Balances m all funds m the involved could be up to one v1llage of Pomeroy totaled hoW'. However, all employees $209,932.42 accordmg to a are tramed m f1rsl a1d m report submitted to Pomeroy accordance w1th the Mine Council Monday night by Enforcement Safety Ad- Jane Walton, clerk. mimstratwn. In the acllve fund , recmpts, From there, certified expenditures and balances emergency m e dical respe ctively are general, technicians from SEOEMs·-- $4,928.40, $11,152.63, $1,996.16; take over, sal~ B1ll Taylor, federal revenue sharing, SEOEMS director of $3 943 no expenditures operations. They admmister $2B,59B.80, water well tm: what med1cal help they can provement no recetpts and transport the mjured $55,943 49, $ss,250.1Z; sewer: worker to the nearest $4,949.60, $1,929.70, $3,785.50; mediCal facihty. fire department no rece1pts In the event that the ioJW'Y $154.06, $2,699 70; cemetery: IS senous enough to reqwre $2,620, $890.19, $1,406.59; spec1ahzed medtcal care, a street, $2,000, $4 ,640 20; mediCopte~ from the Ohw ($1,517 55); state highway, no Army Natwnal Guard based receipts, $70.70, $3,697.36, m Columbus is called. The water operating $10 424.94 Guard is nollfied as soon as $11 ,740.17, (i3,110 .30); tlle extent of the injuries ts guaranty meter, $125, $200, known , Whtle unmed1ate ftrsl $5 423.60 parking meter a1d is being admmistered the $1:977, $4,000, $10,410.05: medtcopter star~;S on 1ts w~y ullhty, no receipts, $1,125.42, to southern OhiO, the trtp $19 371 33· !1re house im· taking around an hour Top pr;veme~t, no receipts, no speedthecoptercan travel at expenditures, $2,477.40. IS 120 knots. Maj Don Roberts displayed equipment on the TO READVERTISE medicopter, mcluding two Jane Walton, clerk for heart monitors, a Pomeroy Village, reported resuscttatton unit, and Wday that she has been innecessary medical gear like formed that the Corps of IV 's, drugs, and trauma Engmeers, Huntington, will equipment. Usually trans· re-adverltse for bids May 23 portmg one or two patients, for repair to the upper the copter can carry up to six parking lot wall in Pomeroy. if portable eqwpment is used. Bids will be opened June 24. The crew of the copter ts The reason being that the comprised of a pilot, a co- earlier lowest bid was pilot, a paramedic, and the greater' than the estimated emergency medtcal cost of repatr. techmc1an. Roberts disclosed that the Guard has asststed SEOEMS · CAR HITS POLE in 65 atr relief cases in a 7 Meigs County Shertlf's county area. Dept investigated a single Presently, this safety car acctden t Tuesday at 8 program served 1,450 employees of the Southern Ohto p.m. in Sutwn Townshtp on Coal Company The projected SR 124, '~•·mtle north of f1gure for employment next Racine. Ralph Wells, 25, Long Bottom, was traveling north year is 2,500. , Cay cross, pubhc relations when his steering column fell director of SEOEMS, cited off, causing the driver to lose 1974as the safest year to date control. The car went to the in deep coal mining She said right and hit a telephone pole. that the Immediate area has The driver was not injured, th e only regional rural There was heavy damage. No emergency medical serv1ce citalton was issued. system m the world Parllcipatmg in the news conference followmg the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ltllian demonstration were Dr. John Ackerman, director of the Gress, Pomeroy; Christina Btssell, Chester; Raleigh Ohio Department of Health; Sayre, New Haven; Mark Wilham Hylton, general Campbell, Pomeroy; superintendent, SOCCo.; D. Frances •· King, Pomeroy; Kenneth Morgan, SEOEMS Debra Blake, Middleport ; proJeCt dtrector; Btll Kelly , , Shirley Roush, Letart, W.Va. Workers DISCHARGES _ Homer Umted Mme representahve and Roberts, Bradshaw, Laura Watson, Willls, Taylor, ;J~ nd Mrs. Henry Hunt, Ida Chnstie Pomeroy has $209,932.42 •• •• ... .• .'••.. • \ ,_.--"' '• • • AWARDS NIGHT - These four women have all given more than 1,000 hours of volun· leer servtce at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of their Woman's Auxtliary work. Recognized and presented pins last night were, I wr, Mrs. Ada Warner, 1,000 hours; Mrs Louise McElhmny, 1,000hours; Mrs. Mildred Wtthee, 2,000 hours; and Mrs. Janice Daniels, 3,000hours. Mrs. Louise Bearhs who was unable to attend also qualified for her 3,000 hour pin. Rio will host first women's track meet in Buckeye state RIO GRANDE - Rio Athlellc Association. The Grande wtll be the gathering State Meet will be held May place for nearly 1,000 girls 31, at the Ohto Stadium m th1s week as the first Columbus. women 's state track meet m Runmng events are the 80 Ohio nears. yard hurdles, 100 yard dash, Rio Grande will host the 220 yard dash, 400 yard run , District preliminaries Thurs- 440 yard relay, mtle run, two day, beginnmg at 3:30 p.m. mile run, mtle relay, 880 yard with field events, and ftnals, medley, and 880 yard run. SatW'day, begmning at 9:30 F1eld events are the long a.m. jump, high jump, shot and All Southeastern Ohio " A" dtsc . and "AA' ' girls' teams will Admlss,10n for the meet, compete Thursday for both prehmmanes May 22, SalW'day's berths, with over and finals, May 24, will be $1 400 girls participahng. for adults and 50 cents for Events Saturday Will draw children. 860 girls, including those from SIX "AAA" Eastern Ohw schools - East Liver· pool , Dover, New Ph1ladelphia, SteuhenviUe, Zanesville and Wintersville. Every winner m each of the HAMILTON - Walter V. 14 events w1ll set a record, since no precedmg women's Reuter, 86, died Tuesday meets have been authorized morning at Fort Hamilton by the Ohio High School Hospital, Hamilton . Born Nov . 17, 1888, he was preceded m death by hts w1fe, Help needed Mary . - Surviving are one son Earl, by Little .League Shreevesport, La .; two daughters, Erma Henderson, A meeting of the Pomeroy Hamtlton, and Marg1e Baker, Boys Little League wilt be Sacramento, Calif.; one held at 8 p m. Thursday at brother, Leo, Pomeroy ; two Pomeroy VtUage Hall to set sisters, Mrs. Homer up working committees for Hawkins, Pomeroy, and Mrs. tlle refreshment stand. Clara Fmk, Cincmnalt; five President Tom Grueser grandch1ldr~n and three said becalll!e of lack of In· great-grandchildren. teres! at meetings, playing Funeral t1ervlces will be fields rre not In good con- Saturday at lb a.m. at the dillon. AU lnterealecl parenl.!l Ewing Chapel with burial to concerned about fixing the follow in the Middleport fields are urged to attend Cemetery. Thursday's meeting, the last Fnends may call at Ewing meeting before the schedule Funeral ~orne Fnday bebegins tween 4 and a p.m. Walter Reuter died Tuesday .. •. ~.. 'f Funeral for Mrs. Clonch is on Friday RUTLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Frances N Clonch, 12; Rt. I , Rutland, who d1ed Tuesday morning, have been set for 2 p.m Friday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene w1th Rev. Uoyd D. Gr1mm, Jr., of. flctalmg. Mrs. Clonch was born Aug 31, 1902 m Phny, W. Va., a daughter of the late George and Ehzabeth Barber Newell. She was mamed April 1, 1921, to George W. Clonch who d1ed Dec. 27, 1974. Survivmg are f1ve sons, Robert, Middleport ; Paul, Logan ; Leland (Bill), Rt 4, Pomeroy ; W1lbert, Lynchburg, and Clyde, Bremen; eight daughters, Mrs. Bessie Clouse, North Hollywood, Calif ; Mrs . Dorothy Demoskey, Middleport; Mrs. Betty Goodwin, Morehead City, N. C.; Miss Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Audrey Keesee and Mrs. Maxine Bruntley, all of Columbus; Mrs. Alta Fish, Rt. I, Rutland, and Miss MarJOrie Clonch, a~ home; a brother, Arthur Newell, Texarkana, Ark.; 48 grandchildren, and IS great· grandchildren. Besides her parents and husband, Mrs. Cldnch was preceded m death by two brothers and two SISters. Fnends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland , alter 2 p.m. Thurs· day until noon Friday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The fam ily will receive fnends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m Thursday at the funeral home. Runal will be in Wells Cruss. Cemetery "- I( • AUlt, Marauders first-ever to no-hit, no-run Ironton ' to the 'Mont· James Montgomery . He said that he did not try has not set a sentencmg da~ not go upstairs In Tuesday mormng 's gomery apartment and that wset up l3uddy Montgomery The possession for sal ,. lesllmony, the Montgomerys he d1d not have m his for a "bust". He admitted to conv1ction carries a 10.: stated Hall had come to their possessiOn the LSD p1lls as hav e smoked "pot" with year term On the possessio apartment at 4 30 p.m. Dec cla 1med by h1s accusors. H~ Lucky Young but did not carge, Hall could be fine 28, and had m h1s possesswn sa1d he had not sold LSD, but recall any dates. When asked $1,000 and sentenced 'to on LSD p1lls which he displayed had been contacted by BCJ if he reported the mariJuana year m Jail. ' and left on a table m the1r agents to come to Galha mc1dent W the BCI, Hall Members of the jury wer apartment. Wtlham Franklin Paynt County to help ''bust" a law answered "no". Others called were Marty officer and others mvolved m Rebuttal w1 tnes,ses called foreman; Helen M. HamS()( Chasteen of Middleport and the drug traffic here by Asst. Prosecutor Eachus Earl Leroy Wonn, Ohve Ven John Holcomb of Ewmgton, He tesblied that there had were Ben Gibbs, a cellmate of Miller, Susan F. Clarke, F'rel both of whom sa1d Hall had been a "m•x·up" between Lucky Young's who testified S Beman, Ralph A. Davis been w1th them Dec. 28 unlll him and the BCI agents and that he had heard Young and Woodrow North, Wilham R approx•mately 5 w 5 30 p m. that nolhmg had happened Hall make a deal on thetr Atha, Ona Lee Moore, Bonnil Hall was the last w1tness concernmg h1s mvestigative tesllmonv, and Ptl. Eugene C Carter. and V1ck1 U called by Atty , Curry In his work Brannen Elliott. tesllmony, Hall •a1rl he rlirl Judge Ronald R Calhoun 2 Air Force officers killed ' Receipts, expenditures and balance in all active funds respectively are, $30,987 94, $91,846.56, $160,488.56. Receipts, expenditures and balance m all funds respectively are $30,987.94, $91,846.56, $209,932 42 Germany. Shaffer and Turner were killed as they were beinll driven wthetr offices at 6:31 a.m. from thetr homes Ill outlying . Tehran. The assailants operated smoothly and efficiently from three cars. One car pulled up to block their progress. A second, a small Citroen, rammed their car from behind. When the officers emerged from their vehicle the gwunen ordered the Iranian chauffeW' to drop to the ground and then shot two Americans the repeatedly. They fled m a third car; leaving behind Marxist pamphlets. . Agroup identifying Itself as the Organization of the Crusaders of the Iranian Nation, an outlawed Marxist organization, telephoned the UPI and claimed credtt for the slayings. The group IS part of an extremist fringe of selfi>rO· fessed Marxists whose avowed aiffi 1s to topple the Shah and has occasionally translated itself mto antiAmerican incidents. Grant (Continued from page 1) available to the schools of Me1gs County a condensed six weeks course w1th ac· companymg mater~als on Me1gs County history which could be taught in any grade level dectded upon by the Me1gs County Schools. Children Welcome Rev. Wtlham Middleswarth Introducmg the summer showed slides of Meigs readmg program of the County, 20 of which will acPomeroy and Middleport company three students, one Libraries will be a free film from each school, who will evening at the Middleport attend a four-day intenstve Library Wednesday at 7 p.m. trainmg coW't to become Alter watching "The Red "Bicentennial Minutemen." Balloon" and "The Golden They will later make short Fish," youngsters will have blCentenmal presentatwns to an opportunity to sign up for local groups. The trammg the summer program of story seminar wtll be held at Camp telling, readmg for fun , Muskingum, June 10-13. puppet making and other Donations to send the three crafts. All chtldren are students are needed; anyone able to help is invited to welcome to the free event. contact Rice. Accordmg to reports made If you !mow a blind Tuesday night, several pe!'lion or are blind yourgroups are planning ac· self, you may request the tiv1ties for the bicentennial services of the Christian observance. Garden clubs Record Brallle Foundation. are planting red, wh1te and Besides books and blue flowers in vanous magazines In Brame, the locations. Chairman Rice has Foundation provides submitted a request that without charge, records, Meigs county be delcared a reel-to-reel tapes, cassettes bicentennial county . The and large print request was endorsed by the publications from its ComMeigs County library. For a listing of missioners. materials available and Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy Foundation's full services -Middleport librarian, had an write: Christian Record excellent display of Braille Foundation, Box revolutionary war books 6091, Lincoln, Neb. 68506. • which are available at either the Pomeroy or Middleport .=.·: :· ·: :-.-~:·:·: :·····: ····: :-:: •.•;.•.....;.·.:·····:·:·:·:·: Library. The next meeting of $50 DONATED the comm1ssion will be at 8 Ray Manley, secretary of p.m. June 24 at the courtthe Meigs-Gallla Fraternal house. Order of Pollee at tbe , suggestion of Captain Elections office Henry Werry of the Pomeroy Pollee Departhours announced ment bas written to 131 The Meigs Cmm ty Board of lodges In the State of Ohio Elections will be open from 1 ' for donations for the Ryan until 4 p.m. through this Jeffers fund. Ryan was Saturday and during the seriously Injured In a same hours, May 26 through power mower accident. Friday, May 30, for persons Today Ray reeelved his wishing to vote disabled, fint donation, a $50 check servicemen's or absentee from Parma Lodge 15, ballots. North Royalton, Ohio. ' The final time that such votes can he cast for the June 3 primary elections Is at 12 CLUB WILL MEET REEDSVILLE , The noon on Saturday, May 31. Riverview Garden Club will \' meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a covered dlsb picnic at Forked ·m State Park. MEETINGSLATED A meeUng of the Twin City LOCAL TEMPS Shrinettes will be held at a Temperature in d9wntown · p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy today at II a.m. Col~bu.s and Southern Ohio was 79 de¥rees under sunny Electric Co. social rooms In · ' MiddlepOrt. skies. ' .. C- CHARITY MARATHON TROPHIES - Clarence Mcintyre, one of the commissioners of the newly formed Ohio Valley Amateur Football League, holds the first and second place trophies which will be awarded at the Charity Marathon m Athens on May 26. The first 50 percent of the proceeds of the marathon go to the new league, the other hall to other chanties. By Mel Cremeans ances the last two evemngs, SYRACUSE - The Me1gs should w1 sh the baseba ll Marauders of Coach Donald season was just begmnmg Wolfe, after their perform- mstead Of commg to a close. Two nigh ts ago the Marauders defea ted the Blue Devils of Galhpohs 2-1 10 a good contest. Last mght the Marauders d1d what is nex t to 1mposs1ble for a Me1gs baseball team or any team - to do and tha t IS beat the Ironton T1gers 2-0, and ge t th1s. The Marauders Mator Le agu e Standmg s By Un1ted Pr ~ss lnternah ona l not only shut out the T1gers Nat•on al L ea gue but they d1d not allow them to Ea st w I pet 9 b get a h1t. Chtcago 22 13 629 Semor nghthander Perk Phil adelphia 20 16 556 2 P 1tfsbur gh New York St LOUIS M ontr ea l 1 I 17 15 16 15 IJ 20 13 18 531 516 412 71 / 419 7 )I EASTERN - The North Galha Ptrates swept a double header from the Eastern Eagles here Tuesday by the score of 1-?in the f1rst contest and 16-3 10 the nightcap. In the first game, fastballer Greg James went the distance on the mound striking out 10 and walking three and allowmg f1ve Eastern hits. Randy Blake went the distance on the mound for Eastern, giving up 10 Pirate hits, sinking out eight and ISSuing four walks Leading the North Galha attack with the bats were Gene Payne and Calvin Mmms !Yith three hits each For Eastern Don Eichinger led wtth two hits. In the second contest Calvin Minnts went the distance on the mound for North Gallia, striking out 13, walking only two, givmg up six Eagle h1ts, all singles. Two pitchers saw actiOn on the mound for Eastern in the second game, with T1m Spencer startmg , and receiving the loss. E1eh10ger came on in the fifth to ftmsh \Jle game. Spencer gave up seven runs dW'ing h1s sltnt and E1chmger gave up mne more. The leading hitters for the Pirates m the second game were James w1th three h1ts mcludmg a home run and a tnple, Mark The1ss with three hilS includmg a tr1ple and a double , Brett Tackett wtth two hits mcludmg a double , and Payne, Minms, and M1ke Casey each two hits For Eastern, hitters were McClure, Davis, Barber, Bowen, Larkms, and Blake. Larkins hlt was a home run . . These two v1ctones put North Galha in f1rst place w1th a record of 9-1 in the SVAC and 13-3 overall The Pirates are at home tomght against co-leaders Symmes Valley to decide the championship FIRST GAME Eastern 101 000 0-2 5 2 N-G 001 132 X-7 10 4 Blake ( lp), and Wmebrenner . James and Tackett. SECOND GAME N-G 041 305 3-16 17 0 Eastern 200 100 0- 3 6 4 Minnis and Tackett Spencer (lp), E1chinger (5) and Bowen . I w I pet g b Los Ang eles 25 IS 6 'l5 Cmcmnat, 20 20 500 5 San Otego 19 19 500 5 A tlanta 19 21 475 6 San Franc 1sco 18 19 486 7' Houston IS 27 J57 IJ Tuesday' s ~ es ults Hou ston <1 Phil adelphia 2 A tlanta 9 M ont real <1 New York 6 Cmc1nn at1 2 Ch1cago 2 Los Ange les I Sa n D1ego 5 51 LOU IS 2 San Fran 12 P1tlsbur gh tl Today' s Probable P1fcher s fAll T1me s EDTl P 1tlsburgh f K •son 3 1) at San Fr anc 1sco (Montefusco 2 2) 4 05 p m Philadelphi a (Tw 1tchell J 41 at Houston (Ot erker 4 4) , 8 30 pm Ch1cago ( Ston e 5 0 ) at Los Angel es fMesser smllh 6 0) , 10 30 p m Sf LOUI S (GibSOn 1 J) at Sar: D1ego (Mcintosh 4 21 10 00 p m Montrea l ( Renko 0 H at A tlanta f N1ekr o 2 4 ), 7 35 p m New York ! Seaver 5 J l at Ctnc•nnat• fB 1tltngham 3 J ) 8 00 p m Thur sday' s Games Ch1cago at Los Ang , n1ght P•tlsbgh at San Otego n1ght {Only gam es sc heduled! Amer1can League East w I Milwaukee Boston Oet rot t 20 13 Balli more 1s 19 IS 20 New York Clevelan d 17 15 J6 ]6 13 20 We st pet g b 606 1 53 1 500 Bosox blank A's, 7-0 ?1 1 31 1 4.:! 1 s• , 429 394 6 7 w 1 pet 9 b Oakland 21 15 583 Texa s 20 16 556 1 Callforn1a 20 18 526 2 Kansas C1t y 20 19 513 21 , Mmnesot a 16 17 48 5 31 , 15 20 429 51 • Ch•cago Tue sday's Results Bal ltmore at Ch1 , ppd , ra1n Oetrotl 5 M i nnes ota J Mllw 7 Tex as 6 10 mns Boston 7 Oa kl and 0 New York 6 Ka nsas C1 ty 0 I Onl y games sc heduled ) Today 's Probable P1fch ers (All T1mes EDT ) De tro•! (R uhl e 3 1) at M1n nesota I Albur y 2 2) 9 00 p m Ba l timor e (Cuellar 2 J l a t ChiCago f K aat 6 11, 9 00 p m Texas I Wr 1ght 0 2) at M1l wau kee (( hamp ton 5 21 8 30 By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Bill Lee could've told Vida Blue all about Fenway Park and what it can do w leftbanders. Instead, however, the out· spoken Boston southpaw merely showed hts more celebrated left-handed opponent- handcufftng Blue and the Oakland A's on two hits 10 a 7-0 Red Sox victory Tuesday. " Do you see how well hard throwers do in this park," sa1d Lee after outdueling Blue, sttll lied as the Amer~can Leag ue 's top winner at 8·2 "I threw fastballs but they were sutkers and were ~ brown w spots. "Blue's a fastball pttcher who moves the ballmside and outs1de and you can't do that m this park because the nghthanded hitters JUSt s1t back and wait for the mstde pitch and pull it over the short leftfleld wall " play for Sun team ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) The Southern California Sun pm of the World Football League Kansas Cily I Leonard 1 1) at New York (Me dl ch 3 61, 8 00 will announce today that 11 . pm has stgned former USC AllCal•forn•a (Tanana 2 I ) a t America Anthony Davis to a Clev eland (Kern 0 0), 7 30 p m Thur sday's Games 1975 contract, a team Tex as at M ilwaukee spokesman S8ld Tuesday. Calt for n 1a a1 Boston, ntght Ba 1t1more at Ch,cago n1g h t The offic[al announcement !Only games sc heduled ) was to be made at 10·30 a.m. news conference at Anaheun Stadtum, the spokesman said . DRIVER F1LES SUIT Davis, a second-round draft SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Race driver Douglas L. Fortin, choice of the New York Jets injW'ed m the 1974 World Cup of the National Football Rally, ftled a $4 m1llion swt League, had been negotiating Monday against American simultaneously with the Sun Motors, Firestone Tire & through his attorney, Mike Rubber Co. and an Orange Trope. Trope imllcated two weeks County concern, alleging negligence, products liability ~go that Davis would demand twtce as much money to play and breach of contract. for the World Football Fortin suffered injW'tes to League than the NFL, with his nervous system and compound fractures of both f1gures mentioned ranging ankles in a mtshap at lzmtr, from $1.5 million w $3.5 Turkey, and spent several mtlhon. Davis' attorney last year months in a body cast after negotiated Sun contracts for the accident. UCLA backs James McAlister and Kermtt Johnson and USC . lineman BEARS SIGN TACKLE CIDCAGO (UP!) - The Booker Brown . All have Chicago Bears announced the jumped w the NFL this si!ining Tuesday of ,their No. 2 season. "Let me put it this way," draft pick, 6-3, 240 defenstve tackle Mike Hartenstine of the Sun spokesman said Tuesday. "We mailed out Penn State. seve.r,al thousand seas~n· ticke1'brochures thts morrung and Davis' picture is on The Dai~ Sentinel Oa kla nd ( Hollzman 3 4l at Bos ton (C leveland 2 21, 7 30 Champion Athens rallied from a 2-0 first inning deficit to edge visiting Gallipolis 3-2 in a Southeastern Ohio League baseball game at The · Plains Tuesday ev.ening. Coach Jim Osborne's lads, however, remained tied for second place with Iro!l!Q!l- in ~he conference standings as Meigs blanked the Tigers 2-0 on a no-hitter by Perk Ault. _ Today, Gallipolis can ,, ,. capture the SEOAL's 1974-(5 All-Sports Trophy by defeating visiting Wellston on Memorial Field. Game time Is 4 p.m. It will be the Blue Devils' final game of the 1975 campaign, In another makeup game Tuesday, Logan clinched at least a tie for foW'th place with Meigs In the loop standings by edging Jackson 7-<l In nine innings at Logan. In the only other game rematmng on this year's SEOAL schedule, champion Athens Ja scheduled to visit Jronwn this evening. An Ironton victory and a Gallipolis Joss would give 'the Tlgen the All-Sports Trophy. It was another heart· breaking loss at Athens Tuesday for the Blue-Devils, the Galllans' second one-run setback Ill two days. GAHS jwnped off to a 2-0 lead over the Bulldogs in the first inning on a leadoff · double by Brent Johnson, a passed ball, Athens error, single by Jim Perry and double by Tony Folden. Athens came back with one nm in its half of the first. Ken Cartmill led off with a single, went 10 seeond on a sacrifice, ' ldvenced to third bll a · ~· 11l'OIIIdout. and scored 9n a · · ·' passed balL ·' • In the third inning with tWo out, Tony Deal, Terry Hawk and Arnie Chonko stroked bacll-to-baclt: afngles, living ~ tlle home club two runs and a 3-2 lead . Bulldog hurler Mark Altier, after the shaky start, !united the Gal hans to three htts over the final SIX innings. Brent , Johnson had a two-out single in the second, Jim Ntday singled to lead off the third, and Tony Folden smgled in the stxth . With one out in the seventh, Gary Swain was sale on an error. Mike Watso11 sacrificed Swain to second, and the GAHS sophomore leftflelder advanced to third on a wild pitch but Altier g~t Brent Jobns 0non a groundout to end the game. Jun Perry was charged OEVOTED TO THE with the loss. Perry gave up INTEREST OF three runs on six hits. He MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTj;R L. TANNEHILL fanned seven and walkelf two. EJCeC Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH GAHS made two errors. C1ty Ed1tor. Altier gave up two runs on PubliShed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley six hits. He fanned three and PubJishing Company, Ill walked one. Athens made two Court St .• Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 Bu'!lness Off1ce Phone errors, 992 2156 Ed1tor.a1 Phone 992· 2157 The Bulldogs upped their Second class postage. pa1d loop mark to 12·1 GAHS at Pomeroy, Oh10 National advertiSinC' dropped to 13-8 overall and 8-6 representaftve Ward.' inside the conference. ' Gnffdh Company, Inc EASTWICK REAILED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Right-banded pitCher Rawly Eastwick waR recalle'l Tuesday by the ·Cincinnati Reds. from ·their lndlanapolls Triple-A fann team. The Reds also ·optioned third baseman John VukoviCh to the minor league team. Bottmel l l & Gallagher D 1v ' 757 Th1rd Ave, New York ' N Y 100 17 ' Su bscrtption rates- · Delivered by ea rner where available 75 cents per week ; 'By Motor Route where carr~er service not avatlable. One month, S3 25. By mall In Ohio and W Vo .. On~ Year, $22 00 , S1x fTlonths, $11 50 . Three manths , $7 00 • E ls ewhere $16 00 year , Six months ,$13 50 , three months. ~ $7 50. Subscri ptton pr1ce' mcludes ISunday Ttmes Sentm el True enough. Jun RICe and Tony Conigliaro-both nght· handers - jumped on Blue fastballs for solo homers in the third and fourth 10nings respectively and Lee, who threw only 79 pitches, dtdn't need any more offensive support. Lee, who lifted hts record w 5-4, gave up a double w Sal Bando m the fifth and a leadoff single to Angel Mangual in the nmth, to hurl his best game ever as a major leaguer Juan Beniquez, who also had a solo homer, and Comgliaro each had two RB!s for Boston. Blue, who learned the Fenway lesson the hard way, wound up being tagged for SIX runs and e!ght h1ts m 4 2-3 inmngs Elsewhere 10 the American League, the New York Yankees blanked Kansas City, 6-0, Mtlwaukee U!pped Texas, 7-<l, Detroit bested Mmnesota , 5-3, and Baltimore at Ch1cago was with one out m the 10th and then scored the game-wmner ramed out In the Natwnal League 1! on p10ch·IHtter Mtke Hegan's was Atlanta over Montreal, 9- infield grounder. Scott, who 4, New York on top of C10- was 4-for-4, tnpled home cinnati, 6-2, Chicago atop Los Bobby Mitchell in the lOth Angeles, 2-1, Houston beating and then scored when Texas Philadelphia, 4-2, San reltever Jun Umbarger gave Francisco routmg Pl}t>- up Hegan's grounder to sburgh, 12-4, and San Diego second . over St. Louis, 5-2 Tige!'li 5, Twins 3: Dan Meyer's two-run triple Yankees 6, Royals 0: Pat Dobson, who had not and Bill Freehan's two-run won smce Apnl 26, tossed a double keyed a five-run stxthslXhltter and Roy White went mnmg rally and veteran 4-for-4 with a patr of RB!s as Detro1t southpaw M1ckey the Yankees beat Kansas C1ty Lolich went the distance for for their third straight win. In his first victory in the last lifting his average to 340, four outings. The Tigers were White doubled home one run also atded m the siXth by two in the ftrst and, after beatmg stra1ght errors on infield out a pair of mfield htls in the grounders from Mlllllesota thtrd and sixth, tripled h.ome shortstop Danny Thompson. Loltch ( 4-3 ) struck out four another run in the seventh Dobson (3-5 ) didn't allow a and surv1ved a 12-bit Twins' runner w reach thtrd. Brewers 7, Ranger~ i;__ George Scott's tripled home Milwaukee's tying run for his fourth RBI of the mght RACINE - The Southern Tornados, behind the 4-hit p1tching of Brady Huffman, knocked the Symmes Valley VIkings out of f1rst place m the SV AC Wllh a 9-3 VICtory here Tuesday afternoon , Huffman , who won h1s sixth game w1th that v1ctory, had good support at the plate from semor M1tch Nease who pounded out three hits Other h1tters were David Snodgrass and John Salser each with 2 RBI singles, and singles by J1m Riffle, Greg Dunmng, and Steve Hill. Huffman helped htmself Mth a smgle that drove in two runs Symmes Valley in the first mnmg plated two runs to lead momentanly. In the bottom of the mmng Southern lied the score on three walks and two hit batsmen Southern then went ahead for good m the second mmng when they plated two more talhes. In that second mnmg J1m R1ffle smgled, Greg Dunmng walked, followed by smgles by M1 tch Nease and John Salser. Symm~s Valley scored lis fmal run m the fifth to close the gap to 4-3 but it d1d not last long as the Tornados added 3 runs m the bottom of the mnmg and 2 more m the next mnmg. Southern IS now 3-5 m the SVAC and 7-9 overall, good for a he for foW'th place m the league. Symmes Valley plays at North Galha tomght wh1le the Tornados are 1dle. sv 200 010 0-3 4 1 220 032 x- 9 9 5 Southern Saunders and Pine Huffman and Dunmng Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . Meigs Co. Branch The Ath en s County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pom er oy , Ohto ~=::eOVER VALUES Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY Po!!:~ IV TUES ., WED., THURS.,8:30· 1:00 FRt.&SAT.,9 30-2 00 . .your ~~-=~:-------------II!JI-=~-~-~-~n ~~~~ Meigs Tire Buck ~~~ I 1 On 90-Day En joy the Distinctive Style ott he ... them." 'II 5.75% Huffman 4-hits Vikes, wins 9-3 Davis to pm Athenians edge Gallipolis 3-2 Moore's team 10 1968 That team st1ll holds the best wmmng percentage There are other pertmenl fac ts about the Me1gs VIc tory over Ironton Accord mg to an Ironton newspaper reporter, th1s was the first lime Ironton has been shut out 10 fi ve years and the first t1me ever an Ironton baseball learn has been held hllless Meigs scored the f1rsl of 1ls two rur s 1n the second mnmg when Bnan Hamilton scored on Mike Magnotta 's smgle The second rur came 10 the of Page Six .. _men m a row and alter the ' lone Marauder error, retired the next 10 men that came to the plate. Last nigh 's contest was the fifth when Ault walked, and !mal game of the season for scored on successive smgles the Marauders and the !mal by M1k e Nesselroad and game for Head Coach Donald Wolfe who IS hanging up the Charlie Marshall H1tters for Me1gs were baseball cleats after ap· Magnotta w1th two smgles proximately , 30 years of and smg les by Nesse lroad, coachmg on the dtamond. Marshall, Dave nport, and Coach Wolfe has won respect as a coach m the George Southeastern Ohw League Ault m g~mg the distan ce Iron ton 000 000 0-0 0 5 struck out f1ve T1 ger batters Me1gs oio 010-X26 1 and wal ked only one. On the Vaughn and Va ss Aull and Ironton mound Vaughn wen t Ham1llon the distance sinking out two and 1ssumg three fr ee passes. Ault sho wed exce ll en t Our Interest Is con trol throug hout the Greater For You contes t, rellnn g at one t1me 7 J W ~Js t 'P irates win 2 over Eastern Ault no -h1t th e Tigers, allo111ng only two men to reach the basepaths, m1ssmg a perfect game by a walk and a Me1gs error Aull, m ge lling the v1clory, recorded h1s s1xth of the season against only one loss and that loss was to Ironton m the beginning of the season The sweet victory over the T1 ge• s h1ked the Me1gs record to 15-7 wh1ch sets a new Marauder record for number of wms dunng a season. The old Me1gs record for total wms was 13-4 wh1ch wa s recorded by Coach Russ More Sports 1 ~ I ~~II (Coo·per.') ~ ~~ i. GOOD .FOR •1 WHEN APPLIED TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OF '10.00 OR MORE DURING OUR PluS I 76 f. E T whitewalls ~TIRES // ANNIVERSARY SALE Limit One Coupon Per Purchase 1 by car wh•le ndmg DISCOVer Amenca Mbes k IV'S Poly-Mark IV'S er's Poly- ar , on Coo P t "stop and go goal ts to excel In Cl Y ay The modern n the treew · dr1v1ng an d o tour permits the t1re tread-to-shoulder cond pond Immediately ad an res , mands Poly-Mark IV s to clmg to the ro to your driVIng comd ou t•rm to the road . tread nb edges hoi y wh1le reaching out to grab more payemenlt Realtracuon action ,.._ _~ I I I $1.00 MEIGS TIRE CENTER· $1.00 II._ ______________________ OFF OFF ...I JOHN F. FULTZ Pomeroy, Ohio ' =---·---.. - --· _. ·-' MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE Open Fri . tii8-Close Sat. 5:30 PH. 992-2848 POMEROY ,, �. . ..' ,.. .. . -. ' ,. I . I. 2- '!;he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 ' • 3- The Daily Sentlllel, Middleport-P~er~,()., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 Gallia jury finds Joey Hall guilty of two drug-related offense . A verd1ct of guilty was . returned Tuesday evemng following one- and one-half hours of dehberatwn m the drug related trial of Joey Hall, 21 , of Ewmgton The Jury found Hall gwlty of possession of an hallucinogen and possession for sale of hallucinogen. Upon the request of defense counsel, Wilham Curry, Chesapeake, Miss MarJorie Rtnehart , Galha County Clerk of Courts, polled the Jury. All 12 Jurors satd "yes" w the gwlty verdict. The deciSion ended the two- day tnal ofHan wh1ch began Monday, foll owmg selectwn of a Jury The state rested its case at I :40 p m. Tuesday followmg the teshmony of James "Buddy" Montgomery and Jeff Lee Thomas. Both men testified to drug deahngs wtth Hall. At the end of the state's case, Ally Curry made two mot19ns, one to disallow the mtroduction of state's exhtbit A (LSD pills) mto ev1dence, and the other requestmg the court dismiss both in· dictments against Hall on grounds that the sta te f;uled wprove Its case Both motions were overruled by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun ' F~rst defense w1lness called by Curry was Douglas "Lucky" Young, who was brought from h1s cell at the Galha County Ja1l. Young teshfled that he had smoked "pot" with Hall, but that Hall bad not been dealing m drugs He sa1d that he had stayed away from Hall because he bad heard Hall was a "narc". Twtce, durin g hi • tesflmony on c ross- examma lwn by Assistant Prosecu t1 ng Att orn e y W1lham Eachus, Young look the F1flh Amendment. Second w1tness called on Hall 's be hair was James Pres ton of Gallipolis, an employee of Preston's Restaw·ant Preston teslllled that on Dec. 28 he sa11 Hall outs1de Montgomery's apartment, but that Joey d1d not go upstairs He placed the ' time at 7 30 p m , not 4. 30 p.m., 11h1ch was teshfied to earher by Mr and Mrs ' . "' '' J I I I • • ' ~ ' I I ~ \ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Women's Auxiliary members receiving pins for hoW's of volunteer . service included, I w r, Mildred Fry, 500 hours; Mildred Milch , 500hoW's; Leona Karr, 500hoW's; Reva Simms, 100 - hoW's; Helen Jeffers, 100 hours; Gilda Baxter, 500 hours; and Alma ·Newton, 100 hours. Others qualifying for pins but not present were May Weber, 500 hoW's; and Ermatine Johnson, Eva Hartley, Margaret Slack and Helen Handley, all 100 hours. Service pins, patches awarded by hospital Volunteer serv1ce pins and patches were presented at the meeting Tuesday mght of the Veterans Memonal Hospital Women's Auxihary held at the hospttal Qualifying for 50 hour patches were May Ketchka, Margare t Slack, Donna Alesh~re, Eva Hartley , Margaret Parsons , Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Nellte Borgan, Alma Newton, Margaret Marlin, Jeanne ParsQns and Helen Handley. • Three thousand hour pins were earned by Jamce Dantels , Louise Bearhs ; 2,000 hour pin by Mildred W1thee ; 1,000 by Lou1se McEihmny and Ada Warner; 500 hoW's by Leona Karr , Mary Weber, Mildred Mttch, Gilda Baxter and Mtldred Fry; and tOO hour pins by Alma Newton, Helen Jeffers, Ermahne Johnson, Reva Simms, Eva Hartley, Margaret Slack, and Helen Handley Mrs. Daniels presided at the meeting and presented a past president's pin to Freda Mossman . The Central District ehng of Hospital nLtxilianes was announced for June II at the Medical Center Hospital m Chillicothe The luncheon will he served at the Chillicothe Country Club. Planmng to attend are Ina Massar, Nettie Hayes, Mildred M1tch, EmmaJean Simms, Gilda Baxter, Louis McElhmny, Jessie White, Helen Jeffers, Janet Jeffers, Reva Simms, Leona Karr , Mildred Fry and Clara BW'ris. It was voted to buy draperies for the x-ray room Round-robin ca•ns were signed for Lowse Bearhs, and •11 was reported that flowers had been sent to Helen to Williams, confmed Veterans Hosp1tal, and Becky Roush, Holzer. Relreshmnts were seryed by Velsia Roush, Etta W1ll and Ruth Morr1s. Services set at Burlingham ' . Memorial Day serv1ces will be held at Burlingham Church, Monday, May 26 at I: 30 p · ' Members of Feeney Ben dt Post 128 of the An.er~can Legion will conduct services. Jumor Modern The Woodmen will have a flag parade. There will be a guest speaker also special smgmg. D11e ColbW'n is in charge of til program. The public 1s invited to attend. ~ CHAPTER TO IMEET The Preceptor Beta Beta Otapler will meet ThursdAy a• 7:45 p.m. at the home of Ulltan Moore. By JOSEPH MAZANDI TEHRAN (UP!) - A threeman guerrtlla execution squad beheved w be Com· munist terrorists shot and killed two U.S. Air Force olficers today m an assassinatwn earned out with maehme-like precision. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi flew in on an Iranian Air Force plane from a fournation tour that mcluded a state visit to Washmgwn and was briefed immediately on the murders. Iran pledged to spare no effort to bring the mW'derers to justice, " The Shah was deeply. touched to hear of the assassmation by terroriSts of these dedicated men," a spokesman said. The Americans were identified as CoL Paul R. Shaffer, 45, of Daywn, Ohio, and Lt CoL Jack H. Turner, 45, of Carbondale, lll. Iran is the largest customer for U.S. Services mihtary equipment and both were attached w the huge u.s. mlhtary misston in Tehran. Shaffer is the father of two Ch1ldren and Turner is the lather of three The U.S. Embassy said th~ bodies would be flown to the United States on Thursday. Mrs. Turner was notified of the death while on a VISit to West News •• in Briefs (Continued !,rom page 1) orderilfg the servtces to admit women to thetr academies on the same terms as men, including training for combat assignments, passed 303-96, and soon after the entire bill was approved and sent w the Senate, "There are women who think they should go into combat. They should have that opportumty ,"argued Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y. "Wo.uld you want your daughter sent into combat?" asked Rep G V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss. "Having never been marrid I quite frankly don't know how women perform in combat." VIENTIANE - LEFTWING STUDENTS SEIZED an American compound in the Laot1811 capital Wday, took a Marme hostage and demanded the ouster of all U. S. aid of· fictals from the country. About 200 leftists occupied the U. S.• Agency for International Development complex m downtown Vientiane this morning and called for the immediate end of AID operations in Laos. lJ. S. officials said the students seized one of two Marines guarding the complex at the time of the takeover. The other Marme locked himself m a steel.<Joored, windowless building in the compound. The anti-American demonstration • in Vientiane came as Communist Pathet Lao troops took over virtually every town in central and southern Laos. (Continued from page I) rece1ves emergency first a1d at the scene and 1s then transported above ground. Dependmg upon where the rmner was working, the tune Balances m all funds m the involved could be up to one v1llage of Pomeroy totaled hoW'. However, all employees $209,932.42 accordmg to a are tramed m f1rsl a1d m report submitted to Pomeroy accordance w1th the Mine Council Monday night by Enforcement Safety Ad- Jane Walton, clerk. mimstratwn. In the acllve fund , recmpts, From there, certified expenditures and balances emergency m e dical respe ctively are general, technicians from SEOEMs·-- $4,928.40, $11,152.63, $1,996.16; take over, sal~ B1ll Taylor, federal revenue sharing, SEOEMS director of $3 943 no expenditures operations. They admmister $2B,59B.80, water well tm: what med1cal help they can provement no recetpts and transport the mjured $55,943 49, $ss,250.1Z; sewer: worker to the nearest $4,949.60, $1,929.70, $3,785.50; mediCal facihty. fire department no rece1pts In the event that the ioJW'Y $154.06, $2,699 70; cemetery: IS senous enough to reqwre $2,620, $890.19, $1,406.59; spec1ahzed medtcal care, a street, $2,000, $4 ,640 20; mediCopte~ from the Ohw ($1,517 55); state highway, no Army Natwnal Guard based receipts, $70.70, $3,697.36, m Columbus is called. The water operating $10 424.94 Guard is nollfied as soon as $11 ,740.17, (i3,110 .30); tlle extent of the injuries ts guaranty meter, $125, $200, known , Whtle unmed1ate ftrsl $5 423.60 parking meter a1d is being admmistered the $1:977, $4,000, $10,410.05: medtcopter star~;S on 1ts w~y ullhty, no receipts, $1,125.42, to southern OhiO, the trtp $19 371 33· !1re house im· taking around an hour Top pr;veme~t, no receipts, no speedthecoptercan travel at expenditures, $2,477.40. IS 120 knots. Maj Don Roberts displayed equipment on the TO READVERTISE medicopter, mcluding two Jane Walton, clerk for heart monitors, a Pomeroy Village, reported resuscttatton unit, and Wday that she has been innecessary medical gear like formed that the Corps of IV 's, drugs, and trauma Engmeers, Huntington, will equipment. Usually trans· re-adverltse for bids May 23 portmg one or two patients, for repair to the upper the copter can carry up to six parking lot wall in Pomeroy. if portable eqwpment is used. Bids will be opened June 24. The crew of the copter ts The reason being that the comprised of a pilot, a co- earlier lowest bid was pilot, a paramedic, and the greater' than the estimated emergency medtcal cost of repatr. techmc1an. Roberts disclosed that the Guard has asststed SEOEMS · CAR HITS POLE in 65 atr relief cases in a 7 Meigs County Shertlf's county area. Dept investigated a single Presently, this safety car acctden t Tuesday at 8 program served 1,450 employees of the Southern Ohto p.m. in Sutwn Townshtp on Coal Company The projected SR 124, '~•·mtle north of f1gure for employment next Racine. Ralph Wells, 25, Long Bottom, was traveling north year is 2,500. , Cay cross, pubhc relations when his steering column fell director of SEOEMS, cited off, causing the driver to lose 1974as the safest year to date control. The car went to the in deep coal mining She said right and hit a telephone pole. that the Immediate area has The driver was not injured, th e only regional rural There was heavy damage. No emergency medical serv1ce citalton was issued. system m the world Parllcipatmg in the news conference followmg the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ltllian demonstration were Dr. John Ackerman, director of the Gress, Pomeroy; Christina Btssell, Chester; Raleigh Ohio Department of Health; Sayre, New Haven; Mark Wilham Hylton, general Campbell, Pomeroy; superintendent, SOCCo.; D. Frances •· King, Pomeroy; Kenneth Morgan, SEOEMS Debra Blake, Middleport ; proJeCt dtrector; Btll Kelly , , Shirley Roush, Letart, W.Va. Workers DISCHARGES _ Homer Umted Mme representahve and Roberts, Bradshaw, Laura Watson, Willls, Taylor, ;J~ nd Mrs. Henry Hunt, Ida Chnstie Pomeroy has $209,932.42 •• •• ... .• .'••.. • \ ,_.--"' '• • • AWARDS NIGHT - These four women have all given more than 1,000 hours of volun· leer servtce at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of their Woman's Auxtliary work. Recognized and presented pins last night were, I wr, Mrs. Ada Warner, 1,000 hours; Mrs Louise McElhmny, 1,000hours; Mrs. Mildred Wtthee, 2,000 hours; and Mrs. Janice Daniels, 3,000hours. Mrs. Louise Bearhs who was unable to attend also qualified for her 3,000 hour pin. Rio will host first women's track meet in Buckeye state RIO GRANDE - Rio Athlellc Association. The Grande wtll be the gathering State Meet will be held May place for nearly 1,000 girls 31, at the Ohto Stadium m th1s week as the first Columbus. women 's state track meet m Runmng events are the 80 Ohio nears. yard hurdles, 100 yard dash, Rio Grande will host the 220 yard dash, 400 yard run , District preliminaries Thurs- 440 yard relay, mtle run, two day, beginnmg at 3:30 p.m. mile run, mtle relay, 880 yard with field events, and ftnals, medley, and 880 yard run. SatW'day, begmning at 9:30 F1eld events are the long a.m. jump, high jump, shot and All Southeastern Ohio " A" dtsc . and "AA' ' girls' teams will Admlss,10n for the meet, compete Thursday for both prehmmanes May 22, SalW'day's berths, with over and finals, May 24, will be $1 400 girls participahng. for adults and 50 cents for Events Saturday Will draw children. 860 girls, including those from SIX "AAA" Eastern Ohw schools - East Liver· pool , Dover, New Ph1ladelphia, SteuhenviUe, Zanesville and Wintersville. Every winner m each of the HAMILTON - Walter V. 14 events w1ll set a record, since no precedmg women's Reuter, 86, died Tuesday meets have been authorized morning at Fort Hamilton by the Ohio High School Hospital, Hamilton . Born Nov . 17, 1888, he was preceded m death by hts w1fe, Help needed Mary . - Surviving are one son Earl, by Little .League Shreevesport, La .; two daughters, Erma Henderson, A meeting of the Pomeroy Hamtlton, and Marg1e Baker, Boys Little League wilt be Sacramento, Calif.; one held at 8 p m. Thursday at brother, Leo, Pomeroy ; two Pomeroy VtUage Hall to set sisters, Mrs. Homer up working committees for Hawkins, Pomeroy, and Mrs. tlle refreshment stand. Clara Fmk, Cincmnalt; five President Tom Grueser grandch1ldr~n and three said becalll!e of lack of In· great-grandchildren. teres! at meetings, playing Funeral t1ervlces will be fields rre not In good con- Saturday at lb a.m. at the dillon. AU lnterealecl parenl.!l Ewing Chapel with burial to concerned about fixing the follow in the Middleport fields are urged to attend Cemetery. Thursday's meeting, the last Fnends may call at Ewing meeting before the schedule Funeral ~orne Fnday bebegins tween 4 and a p.m. Walter Reuter died Tuesday .. •. ~.. 'f Funeral for Mrs. Clonch is on Friday RUTLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Frances N Clonch, 12; Rt. I , Rutland, who d1ed Tuesday morning, have been set for 2 p.m Friday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene w1th Rev. Uoyd D. Gr1mm, Jr., of. flctalmg. Mrs. Clonch was born Aug 31, 1902 m Phny, W. Va., a daughter of the late George and Ehzabeth Barber Newell. She was mamed April 1, 1921, to George W. Clonch who d1ed Dec. 27, 1974. Survivmg are f1ve sons, Robert, Middleport ; Paul, Logan ; Leland (Bill), Rt 4, Pomeroy ; W1lbert, Lynchburg, and Clyde, Bremen; eight daughters, Mrs. Bessie Clouse, North Hollywood, Calif ; Mrs . Dorothy Demoskey, Middleport; Mrs. Betty Goodwin, Morehead City, N. C.; Miss Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Audrey Keesee and Mrs. Maxine Bruntley, all of Columbus; Mrs. Alta Fish, Rt. I, Rutland, and Miss MarJOrie Clonch, a~ home; a brother, Arthur Newell, Texarkana, Ark.; 48 grandchildren, and IS great· grandchildren. Besides her parents and husband, Mrs. Cldnch was preceded m death by two brothers and two SISters. Fnends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland , alter 2 p.m. Thurs· day until noon Friday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The fam ily will receive fnends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m Thursday at the funeral home. Runal will be in Wells Cruss. Cemetery "- I( • AUlt, Marauders first-ever to no-hit, no-run Ironton ' to the 'Mont· James Montgomery . He said that he did not try has not set a sentencmg da~ not go upstairs In Tuesday mormng 's gomery apartment and that wset up l3uddy Montgomery The possession for sal ,. lesllmony, the Montgomerys he d1d not have m his for a "bust". He admitted to conv1ction carries a 10.: stated Hall had come to their possessiOn the LSD p1lls as hav e smoked "pot" with year term On the possessio apartment at 4 30 p.m. Dec cla 1med by h1s accusors. H~ Lucky Young but did not carge, Hall could be fine 28, and had m h1s possesswn sa1d he had not sold LSD, but recall any dates. When asked $1,000 and sentenced 'to on LSD p1lls which he displayed had been contacted by BCJ if he reported the mariJuana year m Jail. ' and left on a table m the1r agents to come to Galha mc1dent W the BCI, Hall Members of the jury wer apartment. Wtlham Franklin Paynt County to help ''bust" a law answered "no". Others called were Marty officer and others mvolved m Rebuttal w1 tnes,ses called foreman; Helen M. HamS()( Chasteen of Middleport and the drug traffic here by Asst. Prosecutor Eachus Earl Leroy Wonn, Ohve Ven John Holcomb of Ewmgton, He tesblied that there had were Ben Gibbs, a cellmate of Miller, Susan F. Clarke, F'rel both of whom sa1d Hall had been a "m•x·up" between Lucky Young's who testified S Beman, Ralph A. Davis been w1th them Dec. 28 unlll him and the BCI agents and that he had heard Young and Woodrow North, Wilham R approx•mately 5 w 5 30 p m. that nolhmg had happened Hall make a deal on thetr Atha, Ona Lee Moore, Bonnil Hall was the last w1tness concernmg h1s mvestigative tesllmonv, and Ptl. Eugene C Carter. and V1ck1 U called by Atty , Curry In his work Brannen Elliott. tesllmony, Hall •a1rl he rlirl Judge Ronald R Calhoun 2 Air Force officers killed ' Receipts, expenditures and balance in all active funds respectively are, $30,987 94, $91,846.56, $160,488.56. Receipts, expenditures and balance m all funds respectively are $30,987.94, $91,846.56, $209,932 42 Germany. Shaffer and Turner were killed as they were beinll driven wthetr offices at 6:31 a.m. from thetr homes Ill outlying . Tehran. The assailants operated smoothly and efficiently from three cars. One car pulled up to block their progress. A second, a small Citroen, rammed their car from behind. When the officers emerged from their vehicle the gwunen ordered the Iranian chauffeW' to drop to the ground and then shot two Americans the repeatedly. They fled m a third car; leaving behind Marxist pamphlets. . Agroup identifying Itself as the Organization of the Crusaders of the Iranian Nation, an outlawed Marxist organization, telephoned the UPI and claimed credtt for the slayings. The group IS part of an extremist fringe of selfi>rO· fessed Marxists whose avowed aiffi 1s to topple the Shah and has occasionally translated itself mto antiAmerican incidents. Grant (Continued from page 1) available to the schools of Me1gs County a condensed six weeks course w1th ac· companymg mater~als on Me1gs County history which could be taught in any grade level dectded upon by the Me1gs County Schools. Children Welcome Rev. Wtlham Middleswarth Introducmg the summer showed slides of Meigs readmg program of the County, 20 of which will acPomeroy and Middleport company three students, one Libraries will be a free film from each school, who will evening at the Middleport attend a four-day intenstve Library Wednesday at 7 p.m. trainmg coW't to become Alter watching "The Red "Bicentennial Minutemen." Balloon" and "The Golden They will later make short Fish," youngsters will have blCentenmal presentatwns to an opportunity to sign up for local groups. The trammg the summer program of story seminar wtll be held at Camp telling, readmg for fun , Muskingum, June 10-13. puppet making and other Donations to send the three crafts. All chtldren are students are needed; anyone able to help is invited to welcome to the free event. contact Rice. Accordmg to reports made If you !mow a blind Tuesday night, several pe!'lion or are blind yourgroups are planning ac· self, you may request the tiv1ties for the bicentennial services of the Christian observance. Garden clubs Record Brallle Foundation. are planting red, wh1te and Besides books and blue flowers in vanous magazines In Brame, the locations. Chairman Rice has Foundation provides submitted a request that without charge, records, Meigs county be delcared a reel-to-reel tapes, cassettes bicentennial county . The and large print request was endorsed by the publications from its ComMeigs County library. For a listing of missioners. materials available and Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy Foundation's full services -Middleport librarian, had an write: Christian Record excellent display of Braille Foundation, Box revolutionary war books 6091, Lincoln, Neb. 68506. • which are available at either the Pomeroy or Middleport .=.·: :· ·: :-.-~:·:·: :·····: ····: :-:: •.•;.•.....;.·.:·····:·:·:·:·: Library. The next meeting of $50 DONATED the comm1ssion will be at 8 Ray Manley, secretary of p.m. June 24 at the courtthe Meigs-Gallla Fraternal house. Order of Pollee at tbe , suggestion of Captain Elections office Henry Werry of the Pomeroy Pollee Departhours announced ment bas written to 131 The Meigs Cmm ty Board of lodges In the State of Ohio Elections will be open from 1 ' for donations for the Ryan until 4 p.m. through this Jeffers fund. Ryan was Saturday and during the seriously Injured In a same hours, May 26 through power mower accident. Friday, May 30, for persons Today Ray reeelved his wishing to vote disabled, fint donation, a $50 check servicemen's or absentee from Parma Lodge 15, ballots. North Royalton, Ohio. ' The final time that such votes can he cast for the June 3 primary elections Is at 12 CLUB WILL MEET REEDSVILLE , The noon on Saturday, May 31. Riverview Garden Club will \' meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a covered dlsb picnic at Forked ·m State Park. MEETINGSLATED A meeUng of the Twin City LOCAL TEMPS Shrinettes will be held at a Temperature in d9wntown · p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy today at II a.m. Col~bu.s and Southern Ohio was 79 de¥rees under sunny Electric Co. social rooms In · ' MiddlepOrt. skies. ' .. C- CHARITY MARATHON TROPHIES - Clarence Mcintyre, one of the commissioners of the newly formed Ohio Valley Amateur Football League, holds the first and second place trophies which will be awarded at the Charity Marathon m Athens on May 26. The first 50 percent of the proceeds of the marathon go to the new league, the other hall to other chanties. By Mel Cremeans ances the last two evemngs, SYRACUSE - The Me1gs should w1 sh the baseba ll Marauders of Coach Donald season was just begmnmg Wolfe, after their perform- mstead Of commg to a close. Two nigh ts ago the Marauders defea ted the Blue Devils of Galhpohs 2-1 10 a good contest. Last mght the Marauders d1d what is nex t to 1mposs1ble for a Me1gs baseball team or any team - to do and tha t IS beat the Ironton T1gers 2-0, and ge t th1s. The Marauders Mator Le agu e Standmg s By Un1ted Pr ~ss lnternah ona l not only shut out the T1gers Nat•on al L ea gue but they d1d not allow them to Ea st w I pet 9 b get a h1t. Chtcago 22 13 629 Semor nghthander Perk Phil adelphia 20 16 556 2 P 1tfsbur gh New York St LOUIS M ontr ea l 1 I 17 15 16 15 IJ 20 13 18 531 516 412 71 / 419 7 )I EASTERN - The North Galha Ptrates swept a double header from the Eastern Eagles here Tuesday by the score of 1-?in the f1rst contest and 16-3 10 the nightcap. In the first game, fastballer Greg James went the distance on the mound striking out 10 and walking three and allowmg f1ve Eastern hits. Randy Blake went the distance on the mound for Eastern, giving up 10 Pirate hits, sinking out eight and ISSuing four walks Leading the North Galha attack with the bats were Gene Payne and Calvin Mmms !Yith three hits each For Eastern Don Eichinger led wtth two hits. In the second contest Calvin Minnts went the distance on the mound for North Gallia, striking out 13, walking only two, givmg up six Eagle h1ts, all singles. Two pitchers saw actiOn on the mound for Eastern in the second game, with T1m Spencer startmg , and receiving the loss. E1eh10ger came on in the fifth to ftmsh \Jle game. Spencer gave up seven runs dW'ing h1s sltnt and E1chmger gave up mne more. The leading hitters for the Pirates m the second game were James w1th three h1ts mcludmg a home run and a tnple, Mark The1ss with three hilS includmg a tr1ple and a double , Brett Tackett wtth two hits mcludmg a double , and Payne, Minms, and M1ke Casey each two hits For Eastern, hitters were McClure, Davis, Barber, Bowen, Larkms, and Blake. Larkins hlt was a home run . . These two v1ctones put North Galha in f1rst place w1th a record of 9-1 in the SVAC and 13-3 overall The Pirates are at home tomght against co-leaders Symmes Valley to decide the championship FIRST GAME Eastern 101 000 0-2 5 2 N-G 001 132 X-7 10 4 Blake ( lp), and Wmebrenner . James and Tackett. SECOND GAME N-G 041 305 3-16 17 0 Eastern 200 100 0- 3 6 4 Minnis and Tackett Spencer (lp), E1chinger (5) and Bowen . I w I pet g b Los Ang eles 25 IS 6 'l5 Cmcmnat, 20 20 500 5 San Otego 19 19 500 5 A tlanta 19 21 475 6 San Franc 1sco 18 19 486 7' Houston IS 27 J57 IJ Tuesday' s ~ es ults Hou ston <1 Phil adelphia 2 A tlanta 9 M ont real <1 New York 6 Cmc1nn at1 2 Ch1cago 2 Los Ange les I Sa n D1ego 5 51 LOU IS 2 San Fran 12 P1tlsbur gh tl Today' s Probable P1fcher s fAll T1me s EDTl P 1tlsburgh f K •son 3 1) at San Fr anc 1sco (Montefusco 2 2) 4 05 p m Philadelphi a (Tw 1tchell J 41 at Houston (Ot erker 4 4) , 8 30 pm Ch1cago ( Ston e 5 0 ) at Los Angel es fMesser smllh 6 0) , 10 30 p m Sf LOUI S (GibSOn 1 J) at Sar: D1ego (Mcintosh 4 21 10 00 p m Montrea l ( Renko 0 H at A tlanta f N1ekr o 2 4 ), 7 35 p m New York ! Seaver 5 J l at Ctnc•nnat• fB 1tltngham 3 J ) 8 00 p m Thur sday' s Games Ch1cago at Los Ang , n1ght P•tlsbgh at San Otego n1ght {Only gam es sc heduled! Amer1can League East w I Milwaukee Boston Oet rot t 20 13 Balli more 1s 19 IS 20 New York Clevelan d 17 15 J6 ]6 13 20 We st pet g b 606 1 53 1 500 Bosox blank A's, 7-0 ?1 1 31 1 4.:! 1 s• , 429 394 6 7 w 1 pet 9 b Oakland 21 15 583 Texa s 20 16 556 1 Callforn1a 20 18 526 2 Kansas C1t y 20 19 513 21 , Mmnesot a 16 17 48 5 31 , 15 20 429 51 • Ch•cago Tue sday's Results Bal ltmore at Ch1 , ppd , ra1n Oetrotl 5 M i nnes ota J Mllw 7 Tex as 6 10 mns Boston 7 Oa kl and 0 New York 6 Ka nsas C1 ty 0 I Onl y games sc heduled ) Today 's Probable P1fch ers (All T1mes EDT ) De tro•! (R uhl e 3 1) at M1n nesota I Albur y 2 2) 9 00 p m Ba l timor e (Cuellar 2 J l a t ChiCago f K aat 6 11, 9 00 p m Texas I Wr 1ght 0 2) at M1l wau kee (( hamp ton 5 21 8 30 By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Bill Lee could've told Vida Blue all about Fenway Park and what it can do w leftbanders. Instead, however, the out· spoken Boston southpaw merely showed hts more celebrated left-handed opponent- handcufftng Blue and the Oakland A's on two hits 10 a 7-0 Red Sox victory Tuesday. " Do you see how well hard throwers do in this park," sa1d Lee after outdueling Blue, sttll lied as the Amer~can Leag ue 's top winner at 8·2 "I threw fastballs but they were sutkers and were ~ brown w spots. "Blue's a fastball pttcher who moves the ballmside and outs1de and you can't do that m this park because the nghthanded hitters JUSt s1t back and wait for the mstde pitch and pull it over the short leftfleld wall " play for Sun team ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) The Southern California Sun pm of the World Football League Kansas Cily I Leonard 1 1) at New York (Me dl ch 3 61, 8 00 will announce today that 11 . pm has stgned former USC AllCal•forn•a (Tanana 2 I ) a t America Anthony Davis to a Clev eland (Kern 0 0), 7 30 p m Thur sday's Games 1975 contract, a team Tex as at M ilwaukee spokesman S8ld Tuesday. Calt for n 1a a1 Boston, ntght Ba 1t1more at Ch,cago n1g h t The offic[al announcement !Only games sc heduled ) was to be made at 10·30 a.m. news conference at Anaheun Stadtum, the spokesman said . DRIVER F1LES SUIT Davis, a second-round draft SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Race driver Douglas L. Fortin, choice of the New York Jets injW'ed m the 1974 World Cup of the National Football Rally, ftled a $4 m1llion swt League, had been negotiating Monday against American simultaneously with the Sun Motors, Firestone Tire & through his attorney, Mike Rubber Co. and an Orange Trope. Trope imllcated two weeks County concern, alleging negligence, products liability ~go that Davis would demand twtce as much money to play and breach of contract. for the World Football Fortin suffered injW'tes to League than the NFL, with his nervous system and compound fractures of both f1gures mentioned ranging ankles in a mtshap at lzmtr, from $1.5 million w $3.5 Turkey, and spent several mtlhon. Davis' attorney last year months in a body cast after negotiated Sun contracts for the accident. UCLA backs James McAlister and Kermtt Johnson and USC . lineman BEARS SIGN TACKLE CIDCAGO (UP!) - The Booker Brown . All have Chicago Bears announced the jumped w the NFL this si!ining Tuesday of ,their No. 2 season. "Let me put it this way," draft pick, 6-3, 240 defenstve tackle Mike Hartenstine of the Sun spokesman said Tuesday. "We mailed out Penn State. seve.r,al thousand seas~n· ticke1'brochures thts morrung and Davis' picture is on The Dai~ Sentinel Oa kla nd ( Hollzman 3 4l at Bos ton (C leveland 2 21, 7 30 Champion Athens rallied from a 2-0 first inning deficit to edge visiting Gallipolis 3-2 in a Southeastern Ohio League baseball game at The · Plains Tuesday ev.ening. Coach Jim Osborne's lads, however, remained tied for second place with Iro!l!Q!l- in ~he conference standings as Meigs blanked the Tigers 2-0 on a no-hitter by Perk Ault. _ Today, Gallipolis can ,, ,. capture the SEOAL's 1974-(5 All-Sports Trophy by defeating visiting Wellston on Memorial Field. Game time Is 4 p.m. It will be the Blue Devils' final game of the 1975 campaign, In another makeup game Tuesday, Logan clinched at least a tie for foW'th place with Meigs In the loop standings by edging Jackson 7-<l In nine innings at Logan. In the only other game rematmng on this year's SEOAL schedule, champion Athens Ja scheduled to visit Jronwn this evening. An Ironton victory and a Gallipolis Joss would give 'the Tlgen the All-Sports Trophy. It was another heart· breaking loss at Athens Tuesday for the Blue-Devils, the Galllans' second one-run setback Ill two days. GAHS jwnped off to a 2-0 lead over the Bulldogs in the first inning on a leadoff · double by Brent Johnson, a passed ball, Athens error, single by Jim Perry and double by Tony Folden. Athens came back with one nm in its half of the first. Ken Cartmill led off with a single, went 10 seeond on a sacrifice, ' ldvenced to third bll a · ~· 11l'OIIIdout. and scored 9n a · · ·' passed balL ·' • In the third inning with tWo out, Tony Deal, Terry Hawk and Arnie Chonko stroked bacll-to-baclt: afngles, living ~ tlle home club two runs and a 3-2 lead . Bulldog hurler Mark Altier, after the shaky start, !united the Gal hans to three htts over the final SIX innings. Brent , Johnson had a two-out single in the second, Jim Ntday singled to lead off the third, and Tony Folden smgled in the stxth . With one out in the seventh, Gary Swain was sale on an error. Mike Watso11 sacrificed Swain to second, and the GAHS sophomore leftflelder advanced to third on a wild pitch but Altier g~t Brent Jobns 0non a groundout to end the game. Jun Perry was charged OEVOTED TO THE with the loss. Perry gave up INTEREST OF three runs on six hits. He MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTj;R L. TANNEHILL fanned seven and walkelf two. EJCeC Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH GAHS made two errors. C1ty Ed1tor. Altier gave up two runs on PubliShed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley six hits. He fanned three and PubJishing Company, Ill walked one. Athens made two Court St .• Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 Bu'!lness Off1ce Phone errors, 992 2156 Ed1tor.a1 Phone 992· 2157 The Bulldogs upped their Second class postage. pa1d loop mark to 12·1 GAHS at Pomeroy, Oh10 National advertiSinC' dropped to 13-8 overall and 8-6 representaftve Ward.' inside the conference. ' Gnffdh Company, Inc EASTWICK REAILED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Right-banded pitCher Rawly Eastwick waR recalle'l Tuesday by the ·Cincinnati Reds. from ·their lndlanapolls Triple-A fann team. The Reds also ·optioned third baseman John VukoviCh to the minor league team. Bottmel l l & Gallagher D 1v ' 757 Th1rd Ave, New York ' N Y 100 17 ' Su bscrtption rates- · Delivered by ea rner where available 75 cents per week ; 'By Motor Route where carr~er service not avatlable. One month, S3 25. By mall In Ohio and W Vo .. On~ Year, $22 00 , S1x fTlonths, $11 50 . Three manths , $7 00 • E ls ewhere $16 00 year , Six months ,$13 50 , three months. ~ $7 50. Subscri ptton pr1ce' mcludes ISunday Ttmes Sentm el True enough. Jun RICe and Tony Conigliaro-both nght· handers - jumped on Blue fastballs for solo homers in the third and fourth 10nings respectively and Lee, who threw only 79 pitches, dtdn't need any more offensive support. Lee, who lifted hts record w 5-4, gave up a double w Sal Bando m the fifth and a leadoff single to Angel Mangual in the nmth, to hurl his best game ever as a major leaguer Juan Beniquez, who also had a solo homer, and Comgliaro each had two RB!s for Boston. Blue, who learned the Fenway lesson the hard way, wound up being tagged for SIX runs and e!ght h1ts m 4 2-3 inmngs Elsewhere 10 the American League, the New York Yankees blanked Kansas City, 6-0, Mtlwaukee U!pped Texas, 7-<l, Detroit bested Mmnesota , 5-3, and Baltimore at Ch1cago was with one out m the 10th and then scored the game-wmner ramed out In the Natwnal League 1! on p10ch·IHtter Mtke Hegan's was Atlanta over Montreal, 9- infield grounder. Scott, who 4, New York on top of C10- was 4-for-4, tnpled home cinnati, 6-2, Chicago atop Los Bobby Mitchell in the lOth Angeles, 2-1, Houston beating and then scored when Texas Philadelphia, 4-2, San reltever Jun Umbarger gave Francisco routmg Pl}t>- up Hegan's grounder to sburgh, 12-4, and San Diego second . over St. Louis, 5-2 Tige!'li 5, Twins 3: Dan Meyer's two-run triple Yankees 6, Royals 0: Pat Dobson, who had not and Bill Freehan's two-run won smce Apnl 26, tossed a double keyed a five-run stxthslXhltter and Roy White went mnmg rally and veteran 4-for-4 with a patr of RB!s as Detro1t southpaw M1ckey the Yankees beat Kansas C1ty Lolich went the distance for for their third straight win. In his first victory in the last lifting his average to 340, four outings. The Tigers were White doubled home one run also atded m the siXth by two in the ftrst and, after beatmg stra1ght errors on infield out a pair of mfield htls in the grounders from Mlllllesota thtrd and sixth, tripled h.ome shortstop Danny Thompson. Loltch ( 4-3 ) struck out four another run in the seventh Dobson (3-5 ) didn't allow a and surv1ved a 12-bit Twins' runner w reach thtrd. Brewers 7, Ranger~ i;__ George Scott's tripled home Milwaukee's tying run for his fourth RBI of the mght RACINE - The Southern Tornados, behind the 4-hit p1tching of Brady Huffman, knocked the Symmes Valley VIkings out of f1rst place m the SV AC Wllh a 9-3 VICtory here Tuesday afternoon , Huffman , who won h1s sixth game w1th that v1ctory, had good support at the plate from semor M1tch Nease who pounded out three hits Other h1tters were David Snodgrass and John Salser each with 2 RBI singles, and singles by J1m Riffle, Greg Dunmng, and Steve Hill. Huffman helped htmself Mth a smgle that drove in two runs Symmes Valley in the first mnmg plated two runs to lead momentanly. In the bottom of the mmng Southern lied the score on three walks and two hit batsmen Southern then went ahead for good m the second mmng when they plated two more talhes. In that second mnmg J1m R1ffle smgled, Greg Dunmng walked, followed by smgles by M1 tch Nease and John Salser. Symm~s Valley scored lis fmal run m the fifth to close the gap to 4-3 but it d1d not last long as the Tornados added 3 runs m the bottom of the mnmg and 2 more m the next mnmg. Southern IS now 3-5 m the SVAC and 7-9 overall, good for a he for foW'th place m the league. Symmes Valley plays at North Galha tomght wh1le the Tornados are 1dle. sv 200 010 0-3 4 1 220 032 x- 9 9 5 Southern Saunders and Pine Huffman and Dunmng Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . Meigs Co. Branch The Ath en s County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pom er oy , Ohto ~=::eOVER VALUES Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY Po!!:~ IV TUES ., WED., THURS.,8:30· 1:00 FRt.&SAT.,9 30-2 00 . .your ~~-=~:-------------II!JI-=~-~-~-~n ~~~~ Meigs Tire Buck ~~~ I 1 On 90-Day En joy the Distinctive Style ott he ... them." 'II 5.75% Huffman 4-hits Vikes, wins 9-3 Davis to pm Athenians edge Gallipolis 3-2 Moore's team 10 1968 That team st1ll holds the best wmmng percentage There are other pertmenl fac ts about the Me1gs VIc tory over Ironton Accord mg to an Ironton newspaper reporter, th1s was the first lime Ironton has been shut out 10 fi ve years and the first t1me ever an Ironton baseball learn has been held hllless Meigs scored the f1rsl of 1ls two rur s 1n the second mnmg when Bnan Hamilton scored on Mike Magnotta 's smgle The second rur came 10 the of Page Six .. _men m a row and alter the ' lone Marauder error, retired the next 10 men that came to the plate. Last nigh 's contest was the fifth when Ault walked, and !mal game of the season for scored on successive smgles the Marauders and the !mal by M1k e Nesselroad and game for Head Coach Donald Wolfe who IS hanging up the Charlie Marshall H1tters for Me1gs were baseball cleats after ap· Magnotta w1th two smgles proximately , 30 years of and smg les by Nesse lroad, coachmg on the dtamond. Marshall, Dave nport, and Coach Wolfe has won respect as a coach m the George Southeastern Ohw League Ault m g~mg the distan ce Iron ton 000 000 0-0 0 5 struck out f1ve T1 ger batters Me1gs oio 010-X26 1 and wal ked only one. On the Vaughn and Va ss Aull and Ironton mound Vaughn wen t Ham1llon the distance sinking out two and 1ssumg three fr ee passes. Ault sho wed exce ll en t Our Interest Is con trol throug hout the Greater For You contes t, rellnn g at one t1me 7 J W ~Js t 'P irates win 2 over Eastern Ault no -h1t th e Tigers, allo111ng only two men to reach the basepaths, m1ssmg a perfect game by a walk and a Me1gs error Aull, m ge lling the v1clory, recorded h1s s1xth of the season against only one loss and that loss was to Ironton m the beginning of the season The sweet victory over the T1 ge• s h1ked the Me1gs record to 15-7 wh1ch sets a new Marauder record for number of wms dunng a season. The old Me1gs record for total wms was 13-4 wh1ch wa s recorded by Coach Russ More Sports 1 ~ I ~~II (Coo·per.') ~ ~~ i. GOOD .FOR •1 WHEN APPLIED TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OF '10.00 OR MORE DURING OUR PluS I 76 f. E T whitewalls ~TIRES // ANNIVERSARY SALE Limit One Coupon Per Purchase 1 by car wh•le ndmg DISCOVer Amenca Mbes k IV'S Poly-Mark IV'S er's Poly- ar , on Coo P t "stop and go goal ts to excel In Cl Y ay The modern n the treew · dr1v1ng an d o tour permits the t1re tread-to-shoulder cond pond Immediately ad an res , mands Poly-Mark IV s to clmg to the ro to your driVIng comd ou t•rm to the road . tread nb edges hoi y wh1le reaching out to grab more payemenlt Realtracuon action ,.._ _~ I I I $1.00 MEIGS TIRE CENTER· $1.00 II._ ______________________ OFF OFF ...I JOHN F. FULTZ Pomeroy, Ohio ' =---·---.. - --· _. ·-' MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE Open Fri . tii8-Close Sat. 5:30 PH. 992-2848 POMEROY ,, �~'. "" . . . . w .. •••• ~ · ·- ,. ~·-· • · • ······· ' . ··· . ··· wo"OO ..• - ~ .,. ' . . ' . . . - •' . . . ... . . I ' .. I ' • .' ..., • • • 1 I ~ - -- --~- - 69 ] C A S IC DIL L 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 . ~UIBI'"s M&R IOFTDIIII Mil ~" CUIIUT FUYGI ~ ·--·• OSHER CHIPS SHOPPING CENTER I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. ......... ...... Ice Cold Melons . MIX YOUR CHOICE J 0 3 oz ~ SLAW DRESSING ~ 8_9 16 __ 49d DIXIE -. - -STICK OLEO _ A ~ R pkf!'. ·- - - - - - - - AlUMINUM FOil COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE I MARZETTI'S IGA OR REGULAR WYLER'S SOFT DRINK ' ' 37 ut - -~-LB:_ -ICE COLD T BEER I _j GAl7!J ---- - - ;z - -- ~- __ • MARIO STUFFED OLIV CAN ~-F-~~-~_R_ __ ____ 12 OZ. CAN ECKRICH SMORGAS PACK BUTTERMILK 59¢. liz gal. VALLEY BELL LUNCH MEAT 1 lb. pkg. MISTER BEE TWIN PACK CHEESE .Potato Chips ~merican REG. AMERICAN PolJtturiz.td PrGcur vf,,n·c.lrr CAwr OR. ~oet~--·<4"tUirr"lll'l 2% MILK ·CALIFORNIA . IGA SINGLE· 5_ ' 79~ . PIMENTO 12 THIN .SLICES RAWBERRIES ,I VLASIC · RELISHES _SUPERIORS Frankie Wieners INDIAN RELISH HOTDOG · HAMBURGER SWEET RELISH 12 oz. JARS 12 OZ. PKG. QT. .....____ I ARMOUR'S TREET 0 R . ' • '' • .' FRESH EXTRA LEAN . 12 OZ. CAN ' CHARMIN Ground Chuck 4 ROLL TOILET TISSUE PACK lOO'Yo NESTE A INSTANT FANCY HEAD 3 oz. PKG. OF FINE FOR COOKOUT . . TENDER BLADE ' CHUCK -STEAK CUCUM.BERS PKG. OF 5 fFl~-;ida Oranges (Yellow Onions I '. •• u.s. . . 69'] .~ ' • I / . · LB. t II: ' . J :v '' . ' TRAY 10 LB. BAG ' • ' ' 12 oz. KRAFT : . BREAD 2 LB. 8 OZ. TRAY ~ ' TOMATOES •. POTATOES ·1 ' . RED RIPE IGA . KING SIZE MUSTARDzsDL 49e r I ; . . .) ' ' .. • \ I ' �~'. "" . . . . w .. •••• ~ · ·- ,. ~·-· • · • ······· ' . ··· . ··· wo"OO ..• - ~ .,. ' . . ' . . . - •' . . . ... . . I ' .. I ' • .' ..., • • • 1 I ~ - -- --~- - 69 ] C A S IC DIL L 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 . ~UIBI'"s M&R IOFTDIIII Mil ~" CUIIUT FUYGI ~ ·--·• OSHER CHIPS SHOPPING CENTER I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. ......... ...... Ice Cold Melons . MIX YOUR CHOICE J 0 3 oz ~ SLAW DRESSING ~ 8_9 16 __ 49d DIXIE -. - -STICK OLEO _ A ~ R pkf!'. ·- - - - - - - - AlUMINUM FOil COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE I MARZETTI'S IGA OR REGULAR WYLER'S SOFT DRINK ' ' 37 ut - -~-LB:_ -ICE COLD T BEER I _j GAl7!J ---- - - ;z - -- ~- __ • MARIO STUFFED OLIV CAN ~-F-~~-~_R_ __ ____ 12 OZ. CAN ECKRICH SMORGAS PACK BUTTERMILK 59¢. liz gal. VALLEY BELL LUNCH MEAT 1 lb. pkg. MISTER BEE TWIN PACK CHEESE .Potato Chips ~merican REG. AMERICAN PolJtturiz.td PrGcur vf,,n·c.lrr CAwr OR. ~oet~--·<4"tUirr"lll'l 2% MILK ·CALIFORNIA . IGA SINGLE· 5_ ' 79~ . PIMENTO 12 THIN .SLICES RAWBERRIES ,I VLASIC · RELISHES _SUPERIORS Frankie Wieners INDIAN RELISH HOTDOG · HAMBURGER SWEET RELISH 12 oz. JARS 12 OZ. PKG. QT. .....____ I ARMOUR'S TREET 0 R . ' • '' • .' FRESH EXTRA LEAN . 12 OZ. CAN ' CHARMIN Ground Chuck 4 ROLL TOILET TISSUE PACK lOO'Yo NESTE A INSTANT FANCY HEAD 3 oz. PKG. OF FINE FOR COOKOUT . . TENDER BLADE ' CHUCK -STEAK CUCUM.BERS PKG. OF 5 fFl~-;ida Oranges (Yellow Onions I '. •• u.s. . . 69'] .~ ' • I / . · LB. t II: ' . J :v '' . ' TRAY 10 LB. BAG ' • ' ' 12 oz. KRAFT : . BREAD 2 LB. 8 OZ. TRAY ~ ' TOMATOES •. POTATOES ·1 ' . RED RIPE IGA . KING SIZE MUSTARDzsDL 49e r I ; . . .) ' ' .. • \ I ' �., ' Torre's big·bat sinks Reds, 6-2 CINCINNATI I UPI) - Joe But while Joe admits to Torre doesn't believe in being a little superstitious, pressing his luck. he's not crazy. So he wasn't The New York slugger planning to get only four pounded out four hits, one his hours sleep after Tuesday first homer of the. season, to night 's game, hoping to . lead the Mets to a 6-2 Victory repeat his performance over the Cindmatl Reds against Jack Billingham in Tuesday night. the finale of the two-game set Torre's base hit total tonight. matched the number of hours Between them Torre and he slept Monday night. Rusty Staub drove home five of the Mets' runs as lefty Jerry Koosman notched his fourth victory against one loss. "Check the statistics on Staub," said Met manager Yogi Berra . "He's reall~ been doing a job for us in the cJutch ." After noting that Staub has 27 RBis with 29 hits you knew what Berra meant. "How come only 92 at-bats for Rusty ?" Berra was asked. "He had a groin injury at the beginning .of the season;'' explained Berra. "I sat him · out a few games. I can do that · this season because I've got players I can use as replacements. Last year I didn't and · a player would stay in the · lineup and just aggravate an injury." · -· The Mets broke a scoreless tie in the fifth with a four-run splurge touched off by Koosman's single. Staub doubled home the first two runs with a drive tc rightcenter. Torre follow~ with his homer, a drive just inside the I-ightfield foul line. The loss was the third agai.;.t four victcries for starter Don Gullett. . Ironically, prior tc tue~y night Gullett. had yielded.only three homers in 66 and 1-3 innings, one per 22 innings pitched. His ratio last year was one homer in every II innings when he yielded a Ma1or L eagul' Results club-leading total of 22. B y Uni1cd Pre ss International .. National L eagu e Doubles by Felix Millan Phil a 000 001 .0 10- 2 9 I and Torre in the seventh off Houst on 101 000 02x - 4 10 0 Lonborg , M cG raw ( 8) an d Clay Kirby gave the Mets Boone. Co x [8 ), Ri chard , For sch (6 ) , N iekr o (9 ) an d their fifth run of the game. Ma y , Jutze (8) . WP - Forsch \ 2 Rawly Eastwick, making his 'll LP McG ra w( 2 1). season debut with the Reds, Koosman went 7 2-3 innings tc Mon treal 100 002 10o- d 12 0 yielded the final Met run in raise his record to 4-1 with the A tlanta 40 1 000 04)(>-- 9 11 2 yrn an , Taylor (2 ). OeMol a the ninth when Torre doubled ., help of Bob Apodaca's (5)F,r Wa rthen ( 6), M ontague {8 ) with two out and scored on · closeout relief pitching. an d Foot e , Harrison , Leon (7) Wayne Garrett's single . Ccrrell. WP Harr ison (3 . Johnny Bench homered for and 2) . LP ~ F r ym an ( 4 ll. HR sThe loss to Koosman was the Reds. IJak er (8th ), Cart er ( 4th ), the Reds' seventh to a leftChicago defeated the Dod- Corr ell (81)1 ). hander this season. They've gers 2-1 Atlanta beat Mon- N ew Yor k ooo 040 101 - 6 13 o beaten lefties only twice. ' ' •· ed Cinci nna ti 000 001 010- 2 7 1 ·trea,1 9-4, Houston wpp ,.. Koosnlan . Apodaca ( 8) and "That amazes me," said a Philadelphia 4-21 San Diego Grol e . Gutl e ll , K ;r by 161 . Carroll (7) , Eas twj ck (BJ and Lo' · 1:.2 d Sa harried Sparky Anderson, the run in the sixth innlr Reds manager. "I thought . Johnny Bench's two-~ we'd hit them • lot better." homer in the seventh, 1 A triple by Tony Perez and seventil of . !he season, 1 Dave Concepcion's &acrifice counted for the second 8l fly gave the Reds their first final Reds' run. Linescores drive in five runs · in a 6-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. The loss left the Reds five games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Torre had four hits, including a three-rWi homer, and Staub hit a two-run double as the Mets handed doWnedSt. ws,.,. ,an n Bench . WP - Koo sman ( 4 1) _ LP Don Gullett his third loss Francis co drubbed PittsGul l ett (4 J J. HR s- Tor r e against four victories. Jerry burgh, 12-4, in other NL IISI J. Benc h l it h I. games. Chicago 200 000 000- 2 5 0 L os A ngeles 000 100 000- 1 2 a In the American League, it Bonham (4 -3) and Mitter was Bostcn 7 Oakland 0, wal d ; Sut ton (7 J ) an d Yeag er , CINCINNATI (UPI) -Cin· Milwaukee 7 Texas 6, Detroit Fer g uson (5) . HR - L ac y ( 2nd ). cinnati Reds pitcher Rawly · 5Minnesota 3andNew York 6 Sf Lou is · 200 000 000- 2 7 0 Eastwick, 24, was recalled By JOE SARGIS " I'm going to study the tape before the series moves East Kansas City 0. Baltimore at San Di ego 003 020 OOx- 5 6 I Tuesday from the Reds' In· Sosa: Kurosak i -15J, Garm an UPI Sports Writer of the last five minutes," said for the next two. Chicago was rained out. O J and Simmons ; Foster ( 2-lJ dianapolis farm team in .the and Kendall. L P-· Sosa (0 -3 ). SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Attles "and find out who American Association and inHR - Winfi eld (8th ). Momentum is a big thing in started to slow down. I want fielder John Vukovich, 27, P itt sbgh 001 010 20o-- 4 8 0 basketball, and right now it 's w talk to that man. Still, I San Frn ci sc 105 00 3 JO x- 12 16 2 was optioned tc IIidianapolis. what the Golden ' State can't be mad at anyone, El lis. M c Dowell (JJ , Moose East wick, a righthander, ( 4 ), H ~ rnandez ( 6) and Dyer ; Warriors hope will carry especially after the way we made 13 relief appearances Ha licki. Lavell e ( 7). Willi a m s them to the National played defense in the last 23 (9 1 and Rad er . W P- Hal-i' cki ( 1 for Indianapolis with a I~ 0 1. L P - Elli s (2 3 ) . HRsBasketball AsSociation title . seconds." Jos hu a f ls t l. Mon tari e z (4t h ), record and a 1.35 ERA. He Tuesday night, the After Barry's two free Stenn ett ( 2nd ). was with the . Reds last Warriors played about as throws, Washington got the September for eight games ,good as a team can in beating : ball at midcourt and moved and had·two saves with a 2;00 Am erican League the Washingtcn Bullets, 92-91, tc kill the clock and have Phil ERA. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) now, all we can say is w~'re Bal ti mor e at Ch i, ppd .. r ai n for a~ lea9 in their best-<Jf- Cherier, who eventually - A "cautiously optimistic" experiencing a cautious opVukovich, 27, hit .211for the . . ,, D etrOit 000 005 000- 5 7 0 seven ~eries tc determine the wound up with 30 points, Kentucky team will keep the t musm. Reds in 31 games this season. Min nesota 000 .010 101 - 3 12 2 1974-75 NBA ~hampion . make the last basket. L ol ich ( ~ 3) and F r eehan ; corks on the champagne Vance also pointed out that It was.a game in which the They got the ball to Chenier bottles until Thursday night's IIidiana "is a young team that Go lt z C2 -4) and Bor gmann . Warriors once again fell but he couldn't get it away. game against Indiana is over, doesn 't know what it means l l O innin!JS) FATHER CLAIMED Texas 100 022 000 1- 6 10 0 behind by a big margin-13 Riordan did, made what even though the odds are with to quit . M ii W J Ol 000 100 2- 7 1<1 0 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) points early in the second ' seemed a sure basket, only w the Colonels tc win their first Bibby , Brown (JJ. Umba r ger "We have confidence in quarter- came back to take have the ball rim out. Elvin American Basketball ourselves but we respect ( 10 J. Fou cault (10 ! and Sund Walter Alstcn, manager of ber g ; Brob erg . Rodriguez ( 6 ) National League the lead, Ips! it wlth 43 Hayes got the rebound and Association championship. Indiaria," he said. "Let's just and Porter . WP -- ROdriguez (3 the champion OJ. L PBrown ( 2 5) . H RS Los Angeles seconds left and then won on went for the basket im· The Colonels will perform say we are the bride at the Sundber g !Jr d ) , D avi s ( 4t h l. Dodgers, will miss Jhe team's a pair of free throws by Rick mediately but was partially before a hometown crowd at altar looking forward to the Oakland 000 000 000- 0 2 0 five next games because of blocked by Wilkes. He didn't ·Freedom Hall and carry a honeymoon.'' Barry. Bos ton 021 171 OOx - 7 10 0 the dealh of his 82-year-<lld Barry scored a game high have a good line and George ihree games tc one lead in the Bl ue . Finge r s (51 . Li ndblad The Colonels can wrap up 36 points in a balanced per- · Johnson came down with the best-<Jf-seven final series with their first championship in (7) , Todd (BJ and Tenace ; L ee father in Ohio tuesday, the (5 4) an d Mon1g omery . LP team announced . fonnance and rookie Keith ball as the buzzer sounded. the Pacers. history if they win Thursday B i ue (8 21 HR s- R ice (6th ). Con ig l i aro (2nd l . B e n i qu e z Alston, 63, was n-otified of Wilkes, playing excellent Hayes was held -to only 15 Colonels General Manager night while Indiana would f l si) the death of his father defense and scoring eight points, thanks mostly to Dave Vance said today have to win three games to 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Emmons Alston, prior t~ points in tbe final period, Wilkes,' while. Riordan got 21. there'll be no celebrating achieve its fourth ABA post- Ka n City N Y. 200 002 1 h .- 6 12 0 Tuesday night's game with . · gave Golden State the lift it Wilkes finished with 14. Sp li ttorff , Pa tt in (6 ), M ingor i until the game is finally over season title . No team in ( 8 ) and Healy ; Dob son ( J 5) the Chicago Cubs here. needed for victcry. ' K.C. Jones, the Washington and hopefully won. · leagu~ history has come back and M unson . LP - Spl i ltorff ( I ' Warriors Coach AI Attles coach, praised the Warriors "We are tctally aware that from a ~ deficit in wins to 5 ). HR - Ne tt les ( 3r d J. said it wasn't his idea to slow as a good team but said he Indiana has a very explosive .capture the crown. (On ly gam es sch edul ed ) . down play 'with five minutes expected things to turn team," said Vance. "Right left and his team in front. by around for his club. six points. But that's what the "The Warriors are doing a Warriors did and it almost fine job, " he said, "but if we cost them as the Bullets just play our game we will be fought back to go in front , 91- all right. We don't have tc 90,only to have Mike Riordan change anything." Kyger Creek, behind the and hit by Mark Swain. error by Bobcat catcher Bill foul Barry, · who made two The third game will be strong pitching of Baird was the winning Metzner. free throws fo.r the tying and played here Friday night righthander Steve Baird, pitcher while righthander KC hitters · were Baird, winning points. defeated Hannan Trace twice Wayne flesson was charged Metzner, Terry Lucas, Salem Tuesday night at Cheshire. with the loss. and Winebrenner with one The Bobcats scored two NIGHTCAP safety each. Collecting hits HEFTY runs in the lOth inning to win Coach .J im Sprague 's for HT were Kent Halley, a suspended game of April 22, Kyger Creek Bobcats rallied Mark Swain, Wayne Hesson 11·10 and then held on for a 4-2 for four runs in the fourth tc and Jones. victory in the nightcap. snap a scoreless game ~yger Creek, 6-3 in league. . MAXWELL HOUSE The suspended game had enroute to a 4-2 victory in the travels to Eastern Thursday ended in a 9-9 tie after nine second game of Tuesday's and Symmes Valley Friday. innings. II was resumed on twinbill. . Liriescores: By GARY KALE the first turn," said the other KRAFT the Bobcat field with Kyger The rally featured walks to KC 601 020 000 2-11 8 3 UPI Sports Writer .member of the frpnt row set. Creek batting in the lOth . Dave Wise and Jamie HT 300 023 100 1-10 10 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. "I'm not going to he drawn KRAFT With one out, Tim Lucas Westfall and singles by Mitch Lucas, Baird (3) (W ) and (UPI) -,- Who's afraid of A.J. into an early battle for the Foyt? Not Bobby Unser. Nor lead 'and ])urn up my car' rll slammed a single, stole Salem and RiCk Winebrenner Metzner. second and scored on Baird's and two errors. is Gordon Johncock go just fast enough to win. Hesson (L) and Shaffer. double. · Baird came in for Tom Belville 's REYNOLDS Coach mesmerized by the tern· "Holding the lead after one pestu~ Texan. Uke, A.J., lap is an absolute nothing. It what proved to be the winning Wildcats plated two unearned HT 000 002 0--2 4 I ihey've been to the winner's has nothing to do with the run on Bill Metzner's single. runs. in the sixth on a walk to KC . 000 400 x-4 5 I · Hannan Trace tallied a run Gibson, an error; single by circle before at Indianapolis. finlil outcome of the race, Hesson (L) and Shaffer. Su what's all the fuss unless you crash your car in the bottom of the inning on Mark Swain and a throwing Baird (W) and Metzner. · a single by Jones, stolen base about? Why is virtually doing it." everybody conceding the Johncock was just as adarace tc Foyt? men! Tuesday in his desire "Not me,"• says Bobby no\ to go "speed crazy" at the Unser. "Not me," says start. LAUSANNE, Switzerland Gordon Johncock. For the first time, IOC draw up an emergency plan Going one stage farther TE·EN QUEEN Unser maintains that ob- than Bobby Unser, Johncock, (UPI) - : The Montreal members intend to ask the as soon as possible wshift the servers shouldn 'I assume who· won the .rain-shortened organization of the 1976 Montreal delegation to track arid field a.nd swimOlympics is prepare alternate sites for ming events elsewhere in that Foyt, sitting on the pole, 1973 Indianapolis classic, Summer , will get the jump on his 32 thinks the first 100 miles of presenting its latest proFess both track and field events case the Olynipic complex Is BETSY ROSS to the International report rivals and stay out froni for th.e and swimming competitions, .race Is really not finished in time. the entire 50Q.rnile distance. meaningless and that most Olympic Committee whose according to IOC sources. Pierre Charbonneau, vice"I don't know why it's such drivers just try· to avoid confidence tho\ the gli1fles Two members .of the roc president of the organizing will proceed as schllifuled executive committee told .committee who attended a big deal to beat Foyt, or getting lapped. appears to be dwindling, J9hncock for that matter, on UPI that the sltutation was Tuesday 's . IOC opening SUPERIOR now. very grave. . session in the surprising ' 'In their preVious reports, absence of Rousseau, Said the Canadians have always only two stediurns iJi Canada SUPERIOR been · very optimistic and appeared tc be large enough · . have brushed aside all . dif- to host the track and field ficulties as though they were events. One was in Vaneasy to solve. But nilw it is couver and the other was clear that they are not and I Montreal's Autostade, think the IOC's confidence in neither of which' hoid mote AFTER 5 PM them is gradually ebbing . than 40,000 pe!'80118. away," said one member who . IOC President Lord · declined to be .identified. Killanin told tbe opening "The .time has come for session that the games must realit;Y. We must know go on 83 sCheduled and could Of exactly where things stand not be postponed untll I'ITJ. SPECIALTY CHEMICAL DIVISION with the construction of the He· made no mentio~ of A.llied Chemical Corp. main stadium · and the switching the lite to another. Olympic village and we will country ·but described as "a BROUGHTONS make this clear," he sai~. OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIL 5 P.M. , joke" a ' report. that the IOC · IOC sources said Roger had approached Mexico City Rousseau, president of the tc step in, rn· case Montreal Gallon . . organizing .conunittee, and had to withdraw because of Montreal Mayor Jean its· labor troubles. HUNTINGTON ' Drapeau will be ~sked to SALISBURY TROOP 100 Badges were presented in an awards ceremony at the Thursday night meeting of Salisbury Troop 100. Mrs. Mary Dorst and Mrs. Nancy Morris presented the awards to the' scouts as follows : Carol Morris, camper, housekeeping and cooking; Jena Welker, troop camper, sewing, cooking and collector; Becky Dorst, camper, cooking and songster; Teresa Dorst, my !ree foil, camper and cooking; Linda Williams, camper, sewing and collectcr; Angela Haifield, Angela Clifford and .Lori Pickett, camper; Laura Ohlinger, camper and pet badge; Laura Gail Smith, camper, sewing, collectors and pet. Camille Swindell, camper and cooking; Kathleen Parker, camper, hospitality and writer; Joyce Baker, sewing, cooking and camper; Denise Brickels, camper and Icy badge; Leslie Cole, camper. All of the scouts and Kay Hart and Valerie Jeffers received membership stars. Special recognition was given to the sixth grade girls who leave the troop this·year. Presented boxes of stationery were Carol Morris, Jene Welker, Becky Dorst, Linda Williams, Laura Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, Joyce Baker, Denise Brickles and Leslie Cole. SALON TO DINE Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, will meet Jun e 12 for a picnic at the ·home of Mrs. Ines Marchi, instead of on the regular meeting time . Miss Er.ma Sm.ith, chapeau, announced. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Rutland, 0. • TRASH CAN· LINERS..~?.~.~~-~~ .... :........... '1 69 '189 INSTANT COFFEE .... ~~.?.z:...................... . .. 129 .MIRACLE WHIP. ...... .~.~~: · PARK RESERVED ·FRIDAY---MAY 23rd . DEL MONTE CA lSUP.. ~?.~.~·.: .................57~ . 2/'1 09 MEATS 1 . ~· Assorted 16 oz. Pkg. • cultur'al arts competition with Melody Burman and David Barr placing in the county contest. The by-laws \"ere amended to change the amount of dues from 50 to 75 cents. Mrs . Minnie Riggs presided with Mrs. Betty Longstreth giving devotions . using scripture from Eccl. 3 and a meditation "Grandma Says ." Jeffers fund is near·$3500 · . The public fund drive for three -year -old Ryan Scott Jeffers, injured in a power Better Health Club, Craw's Steak House, and Terrace Antiques operated by Mr. and mower aacident recently! is Mrs. Lee Rudisill who connearing the $3,500 mark. ducted a drive for the fund Mrs . Dorinda . Narde i, with J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. secretary at the mayor's B. H. Hill, Mrs . Schettine, office, where contributions Virgil Finch, B. G. Adams, are being received said tha t. Tom Saunders, John Sebo, the total Tuesday morning Paul Sebo, Jack ·Ford, Patsy was $3,483 .59. . Allinder , Mrs . Thomas Latest contributmrs to the O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. fund are Robert and Ruth CUnningham, Erma Barnette Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Charles Godgluck conSchartiglir, Mr. and Mrs. tributing. ' Ke ith Kenn'edy, Tonya Ryan is the son of Mr. and . Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Edison , Mrs. David Jeffers, Rt. I, Hobsletter, The Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Department and there is no hospitalization insurance. Ryan is expected to A bicentennial planting at The plan is to plant Spring_ be hospitalized again in about the monument which marks flowering bulbs in the fall , another week for additional the campsite of George dogwood and holly in t~e surgery. Washington and his men at . spring, and more seasonal Lon g Bottom was made flowers next summer . Tuesday by the Middleport During the summer months Amateur Gardeners. the area will be kept mowed. NOW AT HOME The plateau around the The group enjoyed a p,icnic Mrs. Donna S. (Powell) monwncnt was cleared and lunch at the Portland Park Goody, formerly of Mid· mowed and red geraniums foll9wing the work session . dleport, is now home for a two and white petunias were Jared and Aaron Sheets and week visit from Gennany planted at the base . Working Heather McWilliams ae- where her husband, Sergeant on the project were Mrs. companied the garden club James A. GoodY\\is stationed. James· Sheets, Mrs. Harold members. Lohse, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Monday the planting of red Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. salvia, blue ageratum and Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. John white petunias was comReece and Mrs. Dave Me· · pleted at Middleport Village VISIT MOTHER Williams. They were assisted Hall. Supplies for the planting RUTLAND :_ Cecil Butler, in clearing the bank by are paid for by the garden Findlay, spent the Mother's Kermit and Gene McElroy of 'club while the work is done by Day weekend here with his the Retired Senior Volunteer the Middleport Junior Scout mother , Mrs . Gertrude Program. Troop 39, Butler, Rutland. Historic campsite marked Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering Service 1 Maximum Overhang 24 inches '· JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting and wiener roast at the home of Becky Roush, 2 to 4 p.m. Juniors planning to acc'ompany the . legionnaires to the cemeteries Monday are to be at the hall at 8:45 a.m.• 24 foot 26 foot '20.40 28 foot '22.10 (4/12 pitch) '23.80 DELIVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN Oklahoma City has the only 773-5554 capitol in the world with a MATERIALS CO working oil well under it. '---------...;.;.;.;,.;.;.;;;.;;;--.;;,;;-.,;.• MASON, W.VA. ---------J . • .• . 46 oz. .. ORANGE 10 . ' • ' Saturday 9 to 9..· CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' - . 16 oz. Cliarcoal, CharcoaiUghter, Picnic Supplies, etc. Moontain Dew Pepsi-('AIIa 16 oz. bottie5. .8 PAK $109 .Cioslld Memorial Day .. _BESPAK We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 $209 "1"" ••• Right Reserved to. Limit Quantities Prices Effective May 21-28 oz. Nescafe Instant Coffee ..................!~~---·· 79¢ Instant Potatoes -~-~:.~.~-~-~..........,. .. ~.~~---· Apple Sauce.... ~~.~-~-~~:.·.~ ....................4 ~~~s $} 00 ~~gc.t. 79¢ Trash ·ean.Li ners .····.··················~····~·········~····· 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINt "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" 9S~ . 'I • DAIRY . a SALEM CENTER - Fifth and si<lh grade band under the direction of David Bowen p1:esented' a program .at a recent meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Also included on the program at the meeting was a piano solo by Shelia Fetty and the recognition of grandparents with each receiving a flower . The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade. End-<lf-year ac tivities were announced. May 14 there was a school trip to Bob Evans Farm, and May 19, a sixth grade party. Donations were made to the Rutland and Salem Center baseball teams. Mrs . Roberta Wilson noted that during the year new cabinet and storage uni ~ had been purchased by the PTA along with a public address system. A report. was given on the 49¢ H1-C.Fru1t Dnnks ....~.~~~~.....................~~-~--~· · PAPER PLATES.. '!.!~---~~-~~: ....................... 9.9~ .. - H 29. "FAMILY NIGHT" ,. LETART FALLS - -Ohio Radford; quiz on mothers, by Valley Grange 2612 was host the group: a clothes pin to Rock Springs and ga'me, and a game for ladies Harrisonville Granges May I counting things. at the Grange Hall. Rock Refreshmen~ of cake, ice Springs members opened and cream, pies , sandwiches , closed the meeting with the coffee and iced tea were following officers, master, served. Fred Goeglein ; overseer, Bill Grueser; steward, Amos Leonard ; lady Asst. steward, Betty Conkle; Asst. steward, Bill Conkle: chaplain, Beuna Grueser ; secretary, Frances ATTEND TEA Goeglein ; gate keeper , Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mr. and Homer Radford; ceres, Ethel Mrs. Frank Sisson and Grueser ; pomona , Louise daughter, Angie, Pam Radford; flora , Helen Powers , and Miss Erma Radford, and executive Smith of the Pomeroy committee, Mrs. Amos American Legion Auxiliary Leonard. were in Junction City Sunday The literary program was for the Buckeye Girls State by HarrisoilVille Grange tea . Angie Sisson is the .Lecturer, Mrs. Pauline delegate sponsored by the •Atkins using as her theme, Auxiliary of Drew Webster nMother's Day. Readings Post 39. were by Frances Goeglein, '.'Millions of Mothers" ; What Is a Mother," by Ethel Grueser; " What Mothers Are,_" by Lottie Leonard; "I SALE PLANNED Ain't Dead Yet," by Helen A rummage sale will be Radford; a monologue by .held Thursday, Friday and Allegra Wills, "All In a Day's Saturday · at the American Work·; " talk about Legion Hall in Middleport by Agriculture, by Herbert the juniors of the Auxiliary, Shields; "Grandmother's Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The Protege," by Bertha sale will be from ~ a.m. to 3 Robinson ; "When Ma Cleans p.m. and those with items to House," by Betty Co.nkle; contribute are asked to leave ."Ma and The Auto," by them at the hall after 9 a.m. · Florence Smith; a ·skit by or contact Mrs. Aihert Roush Norman Will, and Louise for pickup . Says: ~ LUNCH MEATS ................•....................... HOME MADE HAM SALAD.........1 ~·: •• : •••.89~ CAMDEN PARK .: US 60 WEST WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wed· . nesday, 7:30 p.m. Past Masters' night with all · master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, last meeting of the year, home of Mrs. Harold Sauer, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nan Moore to present the "Biography of Lincoln Steffans" by Justin Kaplin, material prepared by Mrs. Ben Philson . Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons. PAST PRESIDENTS , American League Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. LADIES' golf at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Teetime at 12:30 p.m. All·women welcome. . THURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT Cub Seoul Pack 245 monthly meeting, 7 p.m., American Legion Post. LETART Falls Ball Association, 7:30 p.m. at Letart School. Coaches and parents urged to atterid. FRIDAY RUTLAND Baseball League yard sale at John Jacobs home in Rutland. YOUTH Rally, 7:30p.m. at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. Rev. Norman Taylor, speaker; Theron Durham, pastor . All churches welcome . SUNDAY VINTON American Legion Post 161 Memorial Day services at the Vinton Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is invited . PUBLIC chicken barbecue beginning 11 a.m. at Racine Fire Depar l.ment headquarters by department and i~ auxiliary. MEMORIAL Day dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hall. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the hall . CHICKEN barbecue sponsored by Racine firemen and ladies' auxiliary. Price $2 for % chicken, apple sauce, baked beans, roll, and coffee. Also homemade ice cream, pie and cake. .'j. Grange .hosts visitors Phebe · 2% MILK " ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Lynn, to Gregory Lee . Bailey, son of Jimmie L. Bailey, Reedsville, and Mrs.'> Pat<icia Fultz, Apopka, Fla. The wedding will be' performed at College Drive United Presbyterian Church, New Concord, June 14, at 7:30p.m. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell, Detroit, Mich., uncle of the bride. Open church will be observed, and there will be a reception in the church social room after the ceremony' PREPARED MUSTARD..~.?~:.................. 19~ FRANKIE WEINERS ....... .~.~~;.:.~~·•••••••••••••• 79~ . . ' FOOD FOR SALE RACINE Barbecue chicken to be sold Sunday, May 25 at Racine fire station will be sold for $2 for I'; chicken not $3 as previously announced. Se~ving begins at 11:30 a.m. •1 : J;." .·, , ,/ · BUNS ......·....... ;~.:.~: .................... ~, .... 2/79~ ' f, . . •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . PORK AND ·BEANS.~?..~~: ............. ' .,. hears sixth grade .band 3 ALUMINUM FOIL --~~-?.~: ....................... KOOLY CUPS ... ?..~~:-~?.~!: ..................... 49~ Summer Olympics in doubt RESERVATIONS DUE Reservation deadline for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet is Friday, May 23, Mrs. Cherole Burdette , president, announced today. She asked that reservations be sent to Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport. SONGFEST SET MASON A gospel songfest featuring "The Singing Scriptures ", Cleveland, will be held at the Mason Assembly of God Church, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Chester Tennant invites the public. , ' I Calendar \. By Charlene Hoeflich the 742-5543 Unser, Johncock f:: Red, white and biue flowers were planted in the planting areas at Middleport Village Hall Monday evening by the scouts of Troop 39. The flowers and planting materials were provided by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners with the scouts and their leaders, Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Judy Crooks, doing the planting. Awiener roast followed at the Veterans Memorial Park on Mill St. Plans were made for the meeting next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack with scoutS to meet at Heath United Methodist Church after school. Assisting with the planting were Stephanie Houchins, Joyce Stewart, Cindy Crooks, Sharon Goggins, Su~me Wise, Kim Fraley, Paula Horton, Chris Snowden, Margie Miller, Paula Swisher, Anela Farley, Kim Roush, Tamii Hart and Tina Stewart. Guests were Eddie Crooks and Danny Thomas. Colonels eye first crown Foyt ts scarmg ir~-~~=~h;S~~~~~:· PTA ·_ Girl Scout Diary POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Sit-upons were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies et the. Pomeroy Elementary School. · Final plans were made for day camp and the necessary forms were sent home for the parents' signature. Plans were made to march. in the Memorial Day parade and also for a family picnic May 29 at Camp Kiashuta, 6:30 p.m. It was noted that several children attended the Cartoon Carnival Saturday with ticket.<; provided by the sponsoring group. Refreshments were served. Eastwick Bobcats win twinhill, 11-10, 4-2 M"v 11 . Information, registration and health forms for day camp at Camp Kiashuta, June 9-13, were distributed tc scouts this week, Mrs. Thoma reports. The · forms were prepared by Brenda Bolin and Terry Whaley, Meigs High School students. Reds recall. Warriors nip Bullets ~.<&~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::;;:.,.,.,,,.,.,,:::::::::::::::<=:=:<=:>.=:~:::::::~ ::; ; r·: . Meigs County girl scouts have accepted the lnvitaiion of . Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, (o participate in the Memorial Day parade . . Mrs . Pat Thoma, service unit chairwoman, reports that .the Brownie Troops of Salisbury, Pomeroy, Rutland, Middleport and Syracuse will march in the parade, along with the Rutland Junior Troop. Scouts with their leaders are .asked tc meet behind the Meigs Junior High Sch'ool auditorium at parade time. Cubs outlast LA, 2-1 By FRED DOWN '·Not so," Berra has said UPI Sports Writer since the reports started. Yogi Berra believes time · "With gu~s like them, I just solves more problems than gotta sit back and wait." managers - especially when One game doesn't make vets like Joe Torre and Rusty Yogi~ successful prophet like Staub are involved. he was in 1973 when Torre and Staub have been everybody except him erratic performers for the counted the Mets out of the New York Mets this season National League pennant leading to reports that either race. But Yogi could smile at or both might be included in a the skeptics Tuesday night · major deal. -- when the pair combined to ' 7- The Daily Sentinei;Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday 6- The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 • 1 I · 8 PAK SPARE RIBS lb. 89' $}19 · · $} ~ J0-80 DOG FOOD 6 cans $1.00 . ORANGE .JUICE 12 oz: ' 49' .. '' NEW RED h ·' ~. sgc > .Wilson's Evap. MIIK.k_.___,3 cans 99c Favorite Bread loaves 89c' , Peak Navy Beans 2 lb . .49c : St~i~ Facial Tissue 200 d. 49c. I ' Bacon Ends and Pieces-5 lb. box 2.59 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FROSTEE ACRES. CHICKEN ! For Barbecuing Fine For Barbecuing 16 oz. bottles ... Family.Pack :i GROUND ROUND lb. 1.09 CHICKEN HALVES va_uev Beil 2Pet. Milk twm pack gallon~ $1.29 GRADE A' USDA Choice Beef GRADE A , · ,• ' ' ' CALIFOR~IA POTATOES 10 lb. ·1:29 ' . ·LEMONS - each9' . . . '! ' ·. , 'G R ; . r< /.' · aJCUM . i l . eact. ur · 1;, ' ·-.· .. ' . ' •• �., ' Torre's big·bat sinks Reds, 6-2 CINCINNATI I UPI) - Joe But while Joe admits to Torre doesn't believe in being a little superstitious, pressing his luck. he's not crazy. So he wasn't The New York slugger planning to get only four pounded out four hits, one his hours sleep after Tuesday first homer of the. season, to night 's game, hoping to . lead the Mets to a 6-2 Victory repeat his performance over the Cindmatl Reds against Jack Billingham in Tuesday night. the finale of the two-game set Torre's base hit total tonight. matched the number of hours Between them Torre and he slept Monday night. Rusty Staub drove home five of the Mets' runs as lefty Jerry Koosman notched his fourth victory against one loss. "Check the statistics on Staub," said Met manager Yogi Berra . "He's reall~ been doing a job for us in the cJutch ." After noting that Staub has 27 RBis with 29 hits you knew what Berra meant. "How come only 92 at-bats for Rusty ?" Berra was asked. "He had a groin injury at the beginning .of the season;'' explained Berra. "I sat him · out a few games. I can do that · this season because I've got players I can use as replacements. Last year I didn't and · a player would stay in the · lineup and just aggravate an injury." · -· The Mets broke a scoreless tie in the fifth with a four-run splurge touched off by Koosman's single. Staub doubled home the first two runs with a drive tc rightcenter. Torre follow~ with his homer, a drive just inside the I-ightfield foul line. The loss was the third agai.;.t four victcries for starter Don Gullett. . Ironically, prior tc tue~y night Gullett. had yielded.only three homers in 66 and 1-3 innings, one per 22 innings pitched. His ratio last year was one homer in every II innings when he yielded a Ma1or L eagul' Results club-leading total of 22. B y Uni1cd Pre ss International .. National L eagu e Doubles by Felix Millan Phil a 000 001 .0 10- 2 9 I and Torre in the seventh off Houst on 101 000 02x - 4 10 0 Lonborg , M cG raw ( 8) an d Clay Kirby gave the Mets Boone. Co x [8 ), Ri chard , For sch (6 ) , N iekr o (9 ) an d their fifth run of the game. Ma y , Jutze (8) . WP - Forsch \ 2 Rawly Eastwick, making his 'll LP McG ra w( 2 1). season debut with the Reds, Koosman went 7 2-3 innings tc Mon treal 100 002 10o- d 12 0 yielded the final Met run in raise his record to 4-1 with the A tlanta 40 1 000 04)(>-- 9 11 2 yrn an , Taylor (2 ). OeMol a the ninth when Torre doubled ., help of Bob Apodaca's (5)F,r Wa rthen ( 6), M ontague {8 ) with two out and scored on · closeout relief pitching. an d Foot e , Harrison , Leon (7) Wayne Garrett's single . Ccrrell. WP Harr ison (3 . Johnny Bench homered for and 2) . LP ~ F r ym an ( 4 ll. HR sThe loss to Koosman was the Reds. IJak er (8th ), Cart er ( 4th ), the Reds' seventh to a leftChicago defeated the Dod- Corr ell (81)1 ). hander this season. They've gers 2-1 Atlanta beat Mon- N ew Yor k ooo 040 101 - 6 13 o beaten lefties only twice. ' ' •· ed Cinci nna ti 000 001 010- 2 7 1 ·trea,1 9-4, Houston wpp ,.. Koosnlan . Apodaca ( 8) and "That amazes me," said a Philadelphia 4-21 San Diego Grol e . Gutl e ll , K ;r by 161 . Carroll (7) , Eas twj ck (BJ and Lo' · 1:.2 d Sa harried Sparky Anderson, the run in the sixth innlr Reds manager. "I thought . Johnny Bench's two-~ we'd hit them • lot better." homer in the seventh, 1 A triple by Tony Perez and seventil of . !he season, 1 Dave Concepcion's &acrifice counted for the second 8l fly gave the Reds their first final Reds' run. Linescores drive in five runs · in a 6-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. The loss left the Reds five games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Torre had four hits, including a three-rWi homer, and Staub hit a two-run double as the Mets handed doWnedSt. ws,.,. ,an n Bench . WP - Koo sman ( 4 1) _ LP Don Gullett his third loss Francis co drubbed PittsGul l ett (4 J J. HR s- Tor r e against four victories. Jerry burgh, 12-4, in other NL IISI J. Benc h l it h I. games. Chicago 200 000 000- 2 5 0 L os A ngeles 000 100 000- 1 2 a In the American League, it Bonham (4 -3) and Mitter was Bostcn 7 Oakland 0, wal d ; Sut ton (7 J ) an d Yeag er , CINCINNATI (UPI) -Cin· Milwaukee 7 Texas 6, Detroit Fer g uson (5) . HR - L ac y ( 2nd ). cinnati Reds pitcher Rawly · 5Minnesota 3andNew York 6 Sf Lou is · 200 000 000- 2 7 0 Eastwick, 24, was recalled By JOE SARGIS " I'm going to study the tape before the series moves East Kansas City 0. Baltimore at San Di ego 003 020 OOx- 5 6 I Tuesday from the Reds' In· Sosa: Kurosak i -15J, Garm an UPI Sports Writer of the last five minutes," said for the next two. Chicago was rained out. O J and Simmons ; Foster ( 2-lJ dianapolis farm team in .the and Kendall. L P-· Sosa (0 -3 ). SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Attles "and find out who American Association and inHR - Winfi eld (8th ). Momentum is a big thing in started to slow down. I want fielder John Vukovich, 27, P itt sbgh 001 010 20o-- 4 8 0 basketball, and right now it 's w talk to that man. Still, I San Frn ci sc 105 00 3 JO x- 12 16 2 was optioned tc IIidianapolis. what the Golden ' State can't be mad at anyone, El lis. M c Dowell (JJ , Moose East wick, a righthander, ( 4 ), H ~ rnandez ( 6) and Dyer ; Warriors hope will carry especially after the way we made 13 relief appearances Ha licki. Lavell e ( 7). Willi a m s them to the National played defense in the last 23 (9 1 and Rad er . W P- Hal-i' cki ( 1 for Indianapolis with a I~ 0 1. L P - Elli s (2 3 ) . HRsBasketball AsSociation title . seconds." Jos hu a f ls t l. Mon tari e z (4t h ), record and a 1.35 ERA. He Tuesday night, the After Barry's two free Stenn ett ( 2nd ). was with the . Reds last Warriors played about as throws, Washington got the September for eight games ,good as a team can in beating : ball at midcourt and moved and had·two saves with a 2;00 Am erican League the Washingtcn Bullets, 92-91, tc kill the clock and have Phil ERA. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) now, all we can say is w~'re Bal ti mor e at Ch i, ppd .. r ai n for a~ lea9 in their best-<Jf- Cherier, who eventually - A "cautiously optimistic" experiencing a cautious opVukovich, 27, hit .211for the . . ,, D etrOit 000 005 000- 5 7 0 seven ~eries tc determine the wound up with 30 points, Kentucky team will keep the t musm. Reds in 31 games this season. Min nesota 000 .010 101 - 3 12 2 1974-75 NBA ~hampion . make the last basket. L ol ich ( ~ 3) and F r eehan ; corks on the champagne Vance also pointed out that It was.a game in which the They got the ball to Chenier bottles until Thursday night's IIidiana "is a young team that Go lt z C2 -4) and Bor gmann . Warriors once again fell but he couldn't get it away. game against Indiana is over, doesn 't know what it means l l O innin!JS) FATHER CLAIMED Texas 100 022 000 1- 6 10 0 behind by a big margin-13 Riordan did, made what even though the odds are with to quit . M ii W J Ol 000 100 2- 7 1<1 0 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) points early in the second ' seemed a sure basket, only w the Colonels tc win their first Bibby , Brown (JJ. Umba r ger "We have confidence in quarter- came back to take have the ball rim out. Elvin American Basketball ourselves but we respect ( 10 J. Fou cault (10 ! and Sund Walter Alstcn, manager of ber g ; Brob erg . Rodriguez ( 6 ) National League the lead, Ips! it wlth 43 Hayes got the rebound and Association championship. Indiaria," he said. "Let's just and Porter . WP -- ROdriguez (3 the champion OJ. L PBrown ( 2 5) . H RS Los Angeles seconds left and then won on went for the basket im· The Colonels will perform say we are the bride at the Sundber g !Jr d ) , D avi s ( 4t h l. Dodgers, will miss Jhe team's a pair of free throws by Rick mediately but was partially before a hometown crowd at altar looking forward to the Oakland 000 000 000- 0 2 0 five next games because of blocked by Wilkes. He didn't ·Freedom Hall and carry a honeymoon.'' Barry. Bos ton 021 171 OOx - 7 10 0 the dealh of his 82-year-<lld Barry scored a game high have a good line and George ihree games tc one lead in the Bl ue . Finge r s (51 . Li ndblad The Colonels can wrap up 36 points in a balanced per- · Johnson came down with the best-<Jf-seven final series with their first championship in (7) , Todd (BJ and Tenace ; L ee father in Ohio tuesday, the (5 4) an d Mon1g omery . LP team announced . fonnance and rookie Keith ball as the buzzer sounded. the Pacers. history if they win Thursday B i ue (8 21 HR s- R ice (6th ). Con ig l i aro (2nd l . B e n i qu e z Alston, 63, was n-otified of Wilkes, playing excellent Hayes was held -to only 15 Colonels General Manager night while Indiana would f l si) the death of his father defense and scoring eight points, thanks mostly to Dave Vance said today have to win three games to 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Emmons Alston, prior t~ points in tbe final period, Wilkes,' while. Riordan got 21. there'll be no celebrating achieve its fourth ABA post- Ka n City N Y. 200 002 1 h .- 6 12 0 Tuesday night's game with . · gave Golden State the lift it Wilkes finished with 14. Sp li ttorff , Pa tt in (6 ), M ingor i until the game is finally over season title . No team in ( 8 ) and Healy ; Dob son ( J 5) the Chicago Cubs here. needed for victcry. ' K.C. Jones, the Washington and hopefully won. · leagu~ history has come back and M unson . LP - Spl i ltorff ( I ' Warriors Coach AI Attles coach, praised the Warriors "We are tctally aware that from a ~ deficit in wins to 5 ). HR - Ne tt les ( 3r d J. said it wasn't his idea to slow as a good team but said he Indiana has a very explosive .capture the crown. (On ly gam es sch edul ed ) . down play 'with five minutes expected things to turn team," said Vance. "Right left and his team in front. by around for his club. six points. But that's what the "The Warriors are doing a Warriors did and it almost fine job, " he said, "but if we cost them as the Bullets just play our game we will be fought back to go in front , 91- all right. We don't have tc 90,only to have Mike Riordan change anything." Kyger Creek, behind the and hit by Mark Swain. error by Bobcat catcher Bill foul Barry, · who made two The third game will be strong pitching of Baird was the winning Metzner. free throws fo.r the tying and played here Friday night righthander Steve Baird, pitcher while righthander KC hitters · were Baird, winning points. defeated Hannan Trace twice Wayne flesson was charged Metzner, Terry Lucas, Salem Tuesday night at Cheshire. with the loss. and Winebrenner with one The Bobcats scored two NIGHTCAP safety each. Collecting hits HEFTY runs in the lOth inning to win Coach .J im Sprague 's for HT were Kent Halley, a suspended game of April 22, Kyger Creek Bobcats rallied Mark Swain, Wayne Hesson 11·10 and then held on for a 4-2 for four runs in the fourth tc and Jones. victory in the nightcap. snap a scoreless game ~yger Creek, 6-3 in league. . MAXWELL HOUSE The suspended game had enroute to a 4-2 victory in the travels to Eastern Thursday ended in a 9-9 tie after nine second game of Tuesday's and Symmes Valley Friday. innings. II was resumed on twinbill. . Liriescores: By GARY KALE the first turn," said the other KRAFT the Bobcat field with Kyger The rally featured walks to KC 601 020 000 2-11 8 3 UPI Sports Writer .member of the frpnt row set. Creek batting in the lOth . Dave Wise and Jamie HT 300 023 100 1-10 10 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. "I'm not going to he drawn KRAFT With one out, Tim Lucas Westfall and singles by Mitch Lucas, Baird (3) (W ) and (UPI) -,- Who's afraid of A.J. into an early battle for the Foyt? Not Bobby Unser. Nor lead 'and ])urn up my car' rll slammed a single, stole Salem and RiCk Winebrenner Metzner. second and scored on Baird's and two errors. is Gordon Johncock go just fast enough to win. Hesson (L) and Shaffer. double. · Baird came in for Tom Belville 's REYNOLDS Coach mesmerized by the tern· "Holding the lead after one pestu~ Texan. Uke, A.J., lap is an absolute nothing. It what proved to be the winning Wildcats plated two unearned HT 000 002 0--2 4 I ihey've been to the winner's has nothing to do with the run on Bill Metzner's single. runs. in the sixth on a walk to KC . 000 400 x-4 5 I · Hannan Trace tallied a run Gibson, an error; single by circle before at Indianapolis. finlil outcome of the race, Hesson (L) and Shaffer. Su what's all the fuss unless you crash your car in the bottom of the inning on Mark Swain and a throwing Baird (W) and Metzner. · a single by Jones, stolen base about? Why is virtually doing it." everybody conceding the Johncock was just as adarace tc Foyt? men! Tuesday in his desire "Not me,"• says Bobby no\ to go "speed crazy" at the Unser. "Not me," says start. LAUSANNE, Switzerland Gordon Johncock. For the first time, IOC draw up an emergency plan Going one stage farther TE·EN QUEEN Unser maintains that ob- than Bobby Unser, Johncock, (UPI) - : The Montreal members intend to ask the as soon as possible wshift the servers shouldn 'I assume who· won the .rain-shortened organization of the 1976 Montreal delegation to track arid field a.nd swimOlympics is prepare alternate sites for ming events elsewhere in that Foyt, sitting on the pole, 1973 Indianapolis classic, Summer , will get the jump on his 32 thinks the first 100 miles of presenting its latest proFess both track and field events case the Olynipic complex Is BETSY ROSS to the International report rivals and stay out froni for th.e and swimming competitions, .race Is really not finished in time. the entire 50Q.rnile distance. meaningless and that most Olympic Committee whose according to IOC sources. Pierre Charbonneau, vice"I don't know why it's such drivers just try· to avoid confidence tho\ the gli1fles Two members .of the roc president of the organizing will proceed as schllifuled executive committee told .committee who attended a big deal to beat Foyt, or getting lapped. appears to be dwindling, J9hncock for that matter, on UPI that the sltutation was Tuesday 's . IOC opening SUPERIOR now. very grave. . session in the surprising ' 'In their preVious reports, absence of Rousseau, Said the Canadians have always only two stediurns iJi Canada SUPERIOR been · very optimistic and appeared tc be large enough · . have brushed aside all . dif- to host the track and field ficulties as though they were events. One was in Vaneasy to solve. But nilw it is couver and the other was clear that they are not and I Montreal's Autostade, think the IOC's confidence in neither of which' hoid mote AFTER 5 PM them is gradually ebbing . than 40,000 pe!'80118. away," said one member who . IOC President Lord · declined to be .identified. Killanin told tbe opening "The .time has come for session that the games must realit;Y. We must know go on 83 sCheduled and could Of exactly where things stand not be postponed untll I'ITJ. SPECIALTY CHEMICAL DIVISION with the construction of the He· made no mentio~ of A.llied Chemical Corp. main stadium · and the switching the lite to another. Olympic village and we will country ·but described as "a BROUGHTONS make this clear," he sai~. OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIL 5 P.M. , joke" a ' report. that the IOC · IOC sources said Roger had approached Mexico City Rousseau, president of the tc step in, rn· case Montreal Gallon . . organizing .conunittee, and had to withdraw because of Montreal Mayor Jean its· labor troubles. HUNTINGTON ' Drapeau will be ~sked to SALISBURY TROOP 100 Badges were presented in an awards ceremony at the Thursday night meeting of Salisbury Troop 100. Mrs. Mary Dorst and Mrs. Nancy Morris presented the awards to the' scouts as follows : Carol Morris, camper, housekeeping and cooking; Jena Welker, troop camper, sewing, cooking and collector; Becky Dorst, camper, cooking and songster; Teresa Dorst, my !ree foil, camper and cooking; Linda Williams, camper, sewing and collectcr; Angela Haifield, Angela Clifford and .Lori Pickett, camper; Laura Ohlinger, camper and pet badge; Laura Gail Smith, camper, sewing, collectors and pet. Camille Swindell, camper and cooking; Kathleen Parker, camper, hospitality and writer; Joyce Baker, sewing, cooking and camper; Denise Brickels, camper and Icy badge; Leslie Cole, camper. All of the scouts and Kay Hart and Valerie Jeffers received membership stars. Special recognition was given to the sixth grade girls who leave the troop this·year. Presented boxes of stationery were Carol Morris, Jene Welker, Becky Dorst, Linda Williams, Laura Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, Joyce Baker, Denise Brickles and Leslie Cole. SALON TO DINE Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, will meet Jun e 12 for a picnic at the ·home of Mrs. Ines Marchi, instead of on the regular meeting time . Miss Er.ma Sm.ith, chapeau, announced. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Rutland, 0. • TRASH CAN· LINERS..~?.~.~~-~~ .... :........... '1 69 '189 INSTANT COFFEE .... ~~.?.z:...................... . .. 129 .MIRACLE WHIP. ...... .~.~~: · PARK RESERVED ·FRIDAY---MAY 23rd . DEL MONTE CA lSUP.. ~?.~.~·.: .................57~ . 2/'1 09 MEATS 1 . ~· Assorted 16 oz. Pkg. • cultur'al arts competition with Melody Burman and David Barr placing in the county contest. The by-laws \"ere amended to change the amount of dues from 50 to 75 cents. Mrs . Minnie Riggs presided with Mrs. Betty Longstreth giving devotions . using scripture from Eccl. 3 and a meditation "Grandma Says ." Jeffers fund is near·$3500 · . The public fund drive for three -year -old Ryan Scott Jeffers, injured in a power Better Health Club, Craw's Steak House, and Terrace Antiques operated by Mr. and mower aacident recently! is Mrs. Lee Rudisill who connearing the $3,500 mark. ducted a drive for the fund Mrs . Dorinda . Narde i, with J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. secretary at the mayor's B. H. Hill, Mrs . Schettine, office, where contributions Virgil Finch, B. G. Adams, are being received said tha t. Tom Saunders, John Sebo, the total Tuesday morning Paul Sebo, Jack ·Ford, Patsy was $3,483 .59. . Allinder , Mrs . Thomas Latest contributmrs to the O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. fund are Robert and Ruth CUnningham, Erma Barnette Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Charles Godgluck conSchartiglir, Mr. and Mrs. tributing. ' Ke ith Kenn'edy, Tonya Ryan is the son of Mr. and . Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Edison , Mrs. David Jeffers, Rt. I, Hobsletter, The Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Department and there is no hospitalization insurance. Ryan is expected to A bicentennial planting at The plan is to plant Spring_ be hospitalized again in about the monument which marks flowering bulbs in the fall , another week for additional the campsite of George dogwood and holly in t~e surgery. Washington and his men at . spring, and more seasonal Lon g Bottom was made flowers next summer . Tuesday by the Middleport During the summer months Amateur Gardeners. the area will be kept mowed. NOW AT HOME The plateau around the The group enjoyed a p,icnic Mrs. Donna S. (Powell) monwncnt was cleared and lunch at the Portland Park Goody, formerly of Mid· mowed and red geraniums foll9wing the work session . dleport, is now home for a two and white petunias were Jared and Aaron Sheets and week visit from Gennany planted at the base . Working Heather McWilliams ae- where her husband, Sergeant on the project were Mrs. companied the garden club James A. GoodY\\is stationed. James· Sheets, Mrs. Harold members. Lohse, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Monday the planting of red Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. salvia, blue ageratum and Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. John white petunias was comReece and Mrs. Dave Me· · pleted at Middleport Village VISIT MOTHER Williams. They were assisted Hall. Supplies for the planting RUTLAND :_ Cecil Butler, in clearing the bank by are paid for by the garden Findlay, spent the Mother's Kermit and Gene McElroy of 'club while the work is done by Day weekend here with his the Retired Senior Volunteer the Middleport Junior Scout mother , Mrs . Gertrude Program. Troop 39, Butler, Rutland. Historic campsite marked Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering Service 1 Maximum Overhang 24 inches '· JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting and wiener roast at the home of Becky Roush, 2 to 4 p.m. Juniors planning to acc'ompany the . legionnaires to the cemeteries Monday are to be at the hall at 8:45 a.m.• 24 foot 26 foot '20.40 28 foot '22.10 (4/12 pitch) '23.80 DELIVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN Oklahoma City has the only 773-5554 capitol in the world with a MATERIALS CO working oil well under it. '---------...;.;.;.;,.;.;.;;;.;;;--.;;,;;-.,;.• MASON, W.VA. ---------J . • .• . 46 oz. .. ORANGE 10 . ' • ' Saturday 9 to 9..· CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' - . 16 oz. Cliarcoal, CharcoaiUghter, Picnic Supplies, etc. Moontain Dew Pepsi-('AIIa 16 oz. bottie5. .8 PAK $109 .Cioslld Memorial Day .. _BESPAK We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 $209 "1"" ••• Right Reserved to. Limit Quantities Prices Effective May 21-28 oz. Nescafe Instant Coffee ..................!~~---·· 79¢ Instant Potatoes -~-~:.~.~-~-~..........,. .. ~.~~---· Apple Sauce.... ~~.~-~-~~:.·.~ ....................4 ~~~s $} 00 ~~gc.t. 79¢ Trash ·ean.Li ners .····.··················~····~·········~····· 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINt "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" 9S~ . 'I • DAIRY . a SALEM CENTER - Fifth and si<lh grade band under the direction of David Bowen p1:esented' a program .at a recent meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Also included on the program at the meeting was a piano solo by Shelia Fetty and the recognition of grandparents with each receiving a flower . The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade. End-<lf-year ac tivities were announced. May 14 there was a school trip to Bob Evans Farm, and May 19, a sixth grade party. Donations were made to the Rutland and Salem Center baseball teams. Mrs . Roberta Wilson noted that during the year new cabinet and storage uni ~ had been purchased by the PTA along with a public address system. A report. was given on the 49¢ H1-C.Fru1t Dnnks ....~.~~~~.....................~~-~--~· · PAPER PLATES.. '!.!~---~~-~~: ....................... 9.9~ .. - H 29. "FAMILY NIGHT" ,. LETART FALLS - -Ohio Radford; quiz on mothers, by Valley Grange 2612 was host the group: a clothes pin to Rock Springs and ga'me, and a game for ladies Harrisonville Granges May I counting things. at the Grange Hall. Rock Refreshmen~ of cake, ice Springs members opened and cream, pies , sandwiches , closed the meeting with the coffee and iced tea were following officers, master, served. Fred Goeglein ; overseer, Bill Grueser; steward, Amos Leonard ; lady Asst. steward, Betty Conkle; Asst. steward, Bill Conkle: chaplain, Beuna Grueser ; secretary, Frances ATTEND TEA Goeglein ; gate keeper , Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mr. and Homer Radford; ceres, Ethel Mrs. Frank Sisson and Grueser ; pomona , Louise daughter, Angie, Pam Radford; flora , Helen Powers , and Miss Erma Radford, and executive Smith of the Pomeroy committee, Mrs. Amos American Legion Auxiliary Leonard. were in Junction City Sunday The literary program was for the Buckeye Girls State by HarrisoilVille Grange tea . Angie Sisson is the .Lecturer, Mrs. Pauline delegate sponsored by the •Atkins using as her theme, Auxiliary of Drew Webster nMother's Day. Readings Post 39. were by Frances Goeglein, '.'Millions of Mothers" ; What Is a Mother," by Ethel Grueser; " What Mothers Are,_" by Lottie Leonard; "I SALE PLANNED Ain't Dead Yet," by Helen A rummage sale will be Radford; a monologue by .held Thursday, Friday and Allegra Wills, "All In a Day's Saturday · at the American Work·; " talk about Legion Hall in Middleport by Agriculture, by Herbert the juniors of the Auxiliary, Shields; "Grandmother's Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The Protege," by Bertha sale will be from ~ a.m. to 3 Robinson ; "When Ma Cleans p.m. and those with items to House," by Betty Co.nkle; contribute are asked to leave ."Ma and The Auto," by them at the hall after 9 a.m. · Florence Smith; a ·skit by or contact Mrs. Aihert Roush Norman Will, and Louise for pickup . Says: ~ LUNCH MEATS ................•....................... HOME MADE HAM SALAD.........1 ~·: •• : •••.89~ CAMDEN PARK .: US 60 WEST WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wed· . nesday, 7:30 p.m. Past Masters' night with all · master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, last meeting of the year, home of Mrs. Harold Sauer, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nan Moore to present the "Biography of Lincoln Steffans" by Justin Kaplin, material prepared by Mrs. Ben Philson . Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons. PAST PRESIDENTS , American League Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. LADIES' golf at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Teetime at 12:30 p.m. All·women welcome. . THURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT Cub Seoul Pack 245 monthly meeting, 7 p.m., American Legion Post. LETART Falls Ball Association, 7:30 p.m. at Letart School. Coaches and parents urged to atterid. FRIDAY RUTLAND Baseball League yard sale at John Jacobs home in Rutland. YOUTH Rally, 7:30p.m. at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. Rev. Norman Taylor, speaker; Theron Durham, pastor . All churches welcome . SUNDAY VINTON American Legion Post 161 Memorial Day services at the Vinton Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is invited . PUBLIC chicken barbecue beginning 11 a.m. at Racine Fire Depar l.ment headquarters by department and i~ auxiliary. MEMORIAL Day dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hall. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the hall . CHICKEN barbecue sponsored by Racine firemen and ladies' auxiliary. Price $2 for % chicken, apple sauce, baked beans, roll, and coffee. Also homemade ice cream, pie and cake. .'j. Grange .hosts visitors Phebe · 2% MILK " ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Lynn, to Gregory Lee . Bailey, son of Jimmie L. Bailey, Reedsville, and Mrs.'> Pat<icia Fultz, Apopka, Fla. The wedding will be' performed at College Drive United Presbyterian Church, New Concord, June 14, at 7:30p.m. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell, Detroit, Mich., uncle of the bride. Open church will be observed, and there will be a reception in the church social room after the ceremony' PREPARED MUSTARD..~.?~:.................. 19~ FRANKIE WEINERS ....... .~.~~;.:.~~·•••••••••••••• 79~ . . ' FOOD FOR SALE RACINE Barbecue chicken to be sold Sunday, May 25 at Racine fire station will be sold for $2 for I'; chicken not $3 as previously announced. Se~ving begins at 11:30 a.m. •1 : J;." .·, , ,/ · BUNS ......·....... ;~.:.~: .................... ~, .... 2/79~ ' f, . . •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . PORK AND ·BEANS.~?..~~: ............. ' .,. hears sixth grade .band 3 ALUMINUM FOIL --~~-?.~: ....................... KOOLY CUPS ... ?..~~:-~?.~!: ..................... 49~ Summer Olympics in doubt RESERVATIONS DUE Reservation deadline for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet is Friday, May 23, Mrs. Cherole Burdette , president, announced today. She asked that reservations be sent to Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport. SONGFEST SET MASON A gospel songfest featuring "The Singing Scriptures ", Cleveland, will be held at the Mason Assembly of God Church, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Chester Tennant invites the public. , ' I Calendar \. By Charlene Hoeflich the 742-5543 Unser, Johncock f:: Red, white and biue flowers were planted in the planting areas at Middleport Village Hall Monday evening by the scouts of Troop 39. The flowers and planting materials were provided by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners with the scouts and their leaders, Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Judy Crooks, doing the planting. Awiener roast followed at the Veterans Memorial Park on Mill St. Plans were made for the meeting next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack with scoutS to meet at Heath United Methodist Church after school. Assisting with the planting were Stephanie Houchins, Joyce Stewart, Cindy Crooks, Sharon Goggins, Su~me Wise, Kim Fraley, Paula Horton, Chris Snowden, Margie Miller, Paula Swisher, Anela Farley, Kim Roush, Tamii Hart and Tina Stewart. Guests were Eddie Crooks and Danny Thomas. Colonels eye first crown Foyt ts scarmg ir~-~~=~h;S~~~~~:· PTA ·_ Girl Scout Diary POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Sit-upons were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies et the. Pomeroy Elementary School. · Final plans were made for day camp and the necessary forms were sent home for the parents' signature. Plans were made to march. in the Memorial Day parade and also for a family picnic May 29 at Camp Kiashuta, 6:30 p.m. It was noted that several children attended the Cartoon Carnival Saturday with ticket.<; provided by the sponsoring group. Refreshments were served. Eastwick Bobcats win twinhill, 11-10, 4-2 M"v 11 . Information, registration and health forms for day camp at Camp Kiashuta, June 9-13, were distributed tc scouts this week, Mrs. Thoma reports. The · forms were prepared by Brenda Bolin and Terry Whaley, Meigs High School students. Reds recall. Warriors nip Bullets ~.<&~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::;;:.,.,.,,,.,.,,:::::::::::::::<=:=:<=:>.=:~:::::::~ ::; ; r·: . Meigs County girl scouts have accepted the lnvitaiion of . Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, (o participate in the Memorial Day parade . . Mrs . Pat Thoma, service unit chairwoman, reports that .the Brownie Troops of Salisbury, Pomeroy, Rutland, Middleport and Syracuse will march in the parade, along with the Rutland Junior Troop. Scouts with their leaders are .asked tc meet behind the Meigs Junior High Sch'ool auditorium at parade time. Cubs outlast LA, 2-1 By FRED DOWN '·Not so," Berra has said UPI Sports Writer since the reports started. Yogi Berra believes time · "With gu~s like them, I just solves more problems than gotta sit back and wait." managers - especially when One game doesn't make vets like Joe Torre and Rusty Yogi~ successful prophet like Staub are involved. he was in 1973 when Torre and Staub have been everybody except him erratic performers for the counted the Mets out of the New York Mets this season National League pennant leading to reports that either race. But Yogi could smile at or both might be included in a the skeptics Tuesday night · major deal. -- when the pair combined to ' 7- The Daily Sentinei;Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday 6- The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 • 1 I · 8 PAK SPARE RIBS lb. 89' $}19 · · $} ~ J0-80 DOG FOOD 6 cans $1.00 . ORANGE .JUICE 12 oz: ' 49' .. '' NEW RED h ·' ~. sgc > .Wilson's Evap. MIIK.k_.___,3 cans 99c Favorite Bread loaves 89c' , Peak Navy Beans 2 lb . .49c : St~i~ Facial Tissue 200 d. 49c. I ' Bacon Ends and Pieces-5 lb. box 2.59 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FROSTEE ACRES. CHICKEN ! For Barbecuing Fine For Barbecuing 16 oz. bottles ... Family.Pack :i GROUND ROUND lb. 1.09 CHICKEN HALVES va_uev Beil 2Pet. Milk twm pack gallon~ $1.29 GRADE A' USDA Choice Beef GRADE A , · ,• ' ' ' CALIFOR~IA POTATOES 10 lb. ·1:29 ' . ·LEMONS - each9' . . . '! ' ·. , 'G R ; . r< /.' · aJCUM . i l . eact. ur · 1;, ' ·-.· .. ' . ' •• �,,.....,., ~ ... . . ... ~ ..,. ,. .,. ' .~ ... ' ~ ~· ' -. ...... .,, .. '' .. ' .' · 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May Va lt• and Mmrdc H"komb from Law·PI Grange . Mrs. Holcomb is a 65 year membt•r. Alfr·ed Gra nge reported i1 lias one charte r member left, Mrs. Emma Findley, who fell >tnd got hurt and 1s in ill health . Ralph and Sadie Carl were usua l. rein s ta ted The charter was in to Grange. A literary prog ram by Laurel Grange on the theme, "Spri ng on Farm." A quiz JOYCE MANUEL was given by .Judy Holliday a nd Nelli e Va le gave a reading, "My Farm." Others were " ljttle House in Back" by George Radekin; " You'll Know she's a F"arm RA,CINE _ Joyce Manuel, Wife If," Laura Krebs; " Farm Times,'' Freda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel , RD 2 , Canady; "Rules to Live By," Racine, grad uated with a Mrs. Petti t ; "Absen t M.A. Degree fr om West Paul H. Carna han Sc holar- Teacherism," Nellie Vale : a Virginia College of Graduate ship in 1968 and the Meigs skit by Mrs. Radekin and Studies May 10 at Morris County Dollars for Scholars Avondale Holliday. Harvey College, Charleston, award . She is presently There were 12 from Law·el , W. Va. leaching in Kanawha County. four from Al fred and 20 from She is a 1968 graduate of Attendin g g r aduation Hemlock for a total attendSouthern High School and ce remon ie s were Mrs. ance of 36. 1972 graduate of Rio Grande Charles . Manuel and · Refreshments were sandCollege . Joyce received the daughter, Joan. wiches and pie served by ladies.members not .· i"*:C::..~:~::::~':':':':':':':::::':·:::::':·:·:·:,:,::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:~{~:>'!'~:l::.":o., Hemlock Fifty year Miss Manuel . graduates ~..,,''. ·: :.;: ~j ~) w Helen Help US e • • By Helen Bottel Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence lloyd and 'Marie Cyrus entertained Sat urday with a bar becue and par'ly honoring p.,;ma Boyd on her 19th birthday anniversrary. Hambur gers , hotdogs , potato salad and baked beans Were se rved. Gifts were presented to Miss Boyd. G'uests at the party were Dorothy Williams, Rhonda Doss, Tina Ca llowa y, Stephanie Bego, Becky Bego, Terry Spencer, Roni Ragland , Jea nnie Evans, Bucky Johnson, Diane France, Greg James, Terry Payne, Betty Logan, Blaine Hemlock draped for Mrs . ; cora Cummings, and Leo and Lucille Story received their 50-year· Gold Sheaf Certificate presented by Worthy Master Stanford Stockton from the national Grange. ·The y a lso are charte r members of the local grange. Other 50 year members present recognized were Asa Haskins, Frank Clark, Nellie JEANIE R. ARMS Birthday observed Mr . and Mrs. Robert Arms, Pomeroy, surprised their daughter. Jeanie Ranee, with a party in observance of her third birthday, Thursday , May 8. Those attending were Mr. · and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, maternal grandparents; Mrs. Mary Arms, · paternal grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searles, Mrs. Recka McGuire, Miss Ragena McGuire, and Mr . and Mrs . Terry McGuire and Terry, Jr. Cake, ice cream and soft ·>: Clarence . Cummings, Homer drinks were Served. :<: Willard , Belva Willard , Others sending cards and Margaret Smith, and Bert gifts were Mr. and Mrs. ~ Romine . Clifton Morris , Michelle, u : ~= :· ~;r~:~ts~itth~~~~~;)~ds;~;~~ i A Mini-Marriage Survey Dear Helen : My fiance and I are very happy, much in love, and will be married soon. Since we became engaged, I've been told by what seems like 99 J,er cent of tt.e married people I know, that marriage is telll'ible, and I'm crazy for taking the plunge. Out of 12 in my office, six have been divorced. Larry says he finds the same attitude at HIS office. Helen, could you do a mini-survey on · marriage, to be answered by married or formerly married people' I remember in your teen survey last year, the kids believed it wasn't going out of style, but they hadn't experiencr<J it yet. rd especially like to hear the men's point of view. Most fellows we know think marriage is only good for women and men get trapped into it. We've no doubts.about OUR future, but we wonder whether everyone who's tried it feels as disillusioned as our friends seem to be.- BRIDE-TO-BE Dear Bride-To-Be : Ever since Socrates (whose wit~ was a nag, perhaps ,with good reason), disenchanted elders have tossed bricks at marriage while the young happily dodge them. Why do so many talk it down ? Because: 1.· Constant living together hardly ever equals romantic dreams of wedded bliss. 2. Disgruntled people make the most noise (so you hear ' more about the bad than the good). 3. Knocking marriage is a favorite indoor sport: even though a man would be lost without his wife and family, that old machismo prevents his admitting it in public. (And women, by nature 1 are "warners.") 4. Finally, there are always a few coffee-break bronchos wno nave a personal interest in keeping you single, i.e., hopefully seduceable. - H. P. S. - Now for your request: +++ Auxiliary·has meet By Clarice Allen CHESTER - Election of offi cers was held at the May meeting Wednesday evening at the firehouse by the ladies man, Gaye Smalley, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Myers and Jean Sexson. Rodney, Tracee, and Ci·ystal, Mr. and Mrs. Don Arms, Deanna, Denise and Randy, Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Osborne, Missy, and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. John_ C. Ripley. After the party, Jean ie and her parents spent the even ing with her great imcle and aont, Homer and Hattie Hysell, Pomeroy. MINI-8URVEY FOR MARRIED OR FORMERLY MARRIED PEOPLE ONLY Whether you enjoy, endure or abhor marriage (present or past), please take a few moments to answer the following quesiions, and mail them to HELEN HOTTEL, CARE OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Added comments will. be appreciated. Results will be published as soon as compiled. Male ? Female? Age? Married? Divorced? Separated ' I. Do you feel that marriage as an institution is on its way out? Yes No 2. H you were starting over, would you still marry' Yes No 3. Would you marry the same person? Yes No (Be honest : no one's looking over your shoulder.) 4. Do you think an affair ever helps ,a marriage? Yes No Is an affair ever warranted? Yes No 5. What's your reaction to group marriages, threesomes, 1 munDAY swinging, etc. Shock or disgust? As a participant? . Interest' It's not for me, but I believe in letting people do their own thing. Have you tried any of these? Yes No 6. While married, have you had one or more affairs? Yes No How many? 7. Do you favor living-together raiher than marriage' Yes No As a pre-marriage test• Yes No B. How do you rate your own marriage? Great! Above average. Just so-oo. Miserable, but I'll stick it out. (If so, why ?) . Hopeless, and l'msplltting soon. 9.. Ho.j.•s your sex life? :...:. terrific ! Okay tnost of the time Nothing special "Nothing" - J)eriod! 10. Circle the . greatest problem (problems) in your marriage. If more than one, number in order of importance. Comment on sep8rate sheet of paper if you 'wish. . · 15 FENCING AND CORNERS in.x.Ja" Fence "11 18 in.x J ~" Corners, Reg. S1.17 in ~x36 2~ i~ 87c Special96c PICNI C supp lies napkins , pla tes. cup s, table clot hs , fork s, spoons . toys - Toy :> UMMER LAWN lawnmowers, sand pails , DECORATIONS sand toy s, garden se ts, Duck &. d uc kl i ngs , spr inkl ing ca ns. roOsters , flamingos. egrets, w i ld geese . Graduation Gifts & Cards ; ,' : ::: ; : Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN,FRANKUAI. · 200-202 East Main St. PHONE 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan '" ..! TO GRADUATES . . Hrs. . Mon.-Fr-i ., Uo S Sal. 9lo8 · A surprise dinner was held Garner Griffin, Mrs. Clara for Mrs. Osie Henderson at Follrod ·and Mrs. Nina her home in Athens May 18. Robinson, Alfred ; Mr. and Mrs. Hendetson was 80 years .Mrs. Bill Follrod and old May 16. daughter, Suzie, Mr. and .She was honored by her Mrs. Ernest McNeal and husband , Lee Henderson , and . Mrs. Clara Burns, all of ch ildr en, Mr. and Mrs. Athens. Clarence-Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherr:nan Henderson, Harold Henderson , Alfred; and Mrs. Richard Follrod, ·Pomeroy. A son, Ralph, Y'as !Ulable to attend. Grandchildren prese nt were Mr. and Mrs. Dave ) Williams and son , Aaron, Belpre , Pam, Susan and Sharon Hende rson , Alfred; and Chuck · Follrod, Pomeroy. Other guests were Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Cohunbus: Your Thom MeAn Store at BAKER'S •. - . CHARLES CONNALLY. MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Charles R. Connally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Connally, is assigned as a co mbat engineer with the 5th Infantry Division at Fort Polk, La. • See Our. Full ,j :lne of Ozite Carpeting ••• Exhibit opening In Today COLUMBUS - I The memory of Dr. Martin Luther King,. Jr . will arrive in Columbus on board the American Freedom Train, · May 22-June 2, at the Defense Construction Supply Center, 4200 East Broad St., Whitehall . The King exhibit includes his Bible, vestment robe and a replica of his pulpit at the Ebennezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. Other displays on the train reflect the contributions. of such Black Americans as Frederick Douglass, Phillis Wheatly, Dr . George Washin gton Carver and Thurgood Marshall. .Irl addition, the exhibit features a wide range of black super stars in sports including Jesse Owens, Joe Louis, Jackie Robinson, Jim Brown, Joe Frazier, Muhammad Ali, Hank Aaron, Gale Sayers and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar. A fine arts exhibit includes the works of Jacob Lawrence, W. H. Johnson and Edmon dis Lewis. The entire family will enjoy a day's outing at the train's 40 acre exhibit grounds. A small animals zoo, bands, conn try and western m~sicians, baton twirlers, and arts and crafts show, a garden show and Indian dancers will entertain visitors free of charge. According to Freedom ' Train offiCials, due to the great response the train has received in previous cities, Central Ohio residents are advised to purchase tickets in advance to assure their admittance to the train. Advance tickets may be purchased at all Central Ticket Office outlets and Sears Stores. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for persons under 18 years of age and senior citizens 65 and older. The .American Freedom Train will be opened from 8 a.m. to 10 pm. For further information contact Gary Ramsey, 2217667. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio FINEST MEAT SPECIALS WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 CLOSED SUNDAY ~I 59 . SPARE RIBS ___ ~· 89c; FRENCH CITY . $}19 . WEI N ER$.•.•••••••••• • .~~·.~~·••• ~ •••••• . . .TASTEE BRAND 20 1 . ,_ · LB. BOLOU'NA.•--;; •••••••••••••••••••••. '. . 3 HEAD LEnUCE .••••••••••••••~~~.. 3 ¢ VALLEY BELL e ARMOUR ¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••• ~.~~•••. 12 oz. Individual Wrap KRAFT 3/89 79¢ AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES.••••••·••• lb. ~~~~~ ~~~~....;. ~:~.:.~... 99~ Strangers in • 49¢ CAKE MIX .••••••••••••••••·••• •••••••• . . . . ' 9 9e ORANGE DRINK ........ ••••••• GOLDEN ISLE 18lfz OZ. BOX ~ r----:--~-:..---11{•111 Q•l ~ 1-.---~---~ --- i··MAXWELL HOUSE i INSTANT .COFFEE : 10 oz. JAR WITH ; COUPON 1 $}691i . ~R..P~l-sgU.U.Qll___ L_ __ .J I ____ _I OPEN 9til7 ON SALE HERE . . Mon.·Sat.· Prl,...c effective NOW Thursday thru Saturday Reserve Right To Limit . ... ~· 'I ,' '• '1 . ENGLISH ROAST.~~-89 GROUND BEEF...~:.69e GROUND CHUCK!~-.89 3 LBS. OR MORE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..........~:~·.... $2 3 99 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL ...~~.~~~ ... 9 9 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS.....!~.~. $1 . 29 VAN CAMP P k and Beans 230! 1 CE LECT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS~.L.B•... BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE ...!~~;.49e CALIFORNIA NEW BAKING POTATOES.... !~.!~-.. 99e .. - More than 3() million people in North America consider another language than English their mother tongue. And they make up one of t!'e " mission fields" of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventist Church. Pastor Gera~~ Seton, commenting on the challenge of this foreign mlssioo field so near home, stated that '''the numbers of foreign-speaking people In the United States and Canada has Increased rapidly over the past few years 11 Ibis co111try has ..opened ita doors to provide refuge to the dlaposweect of several Ianda." Emphasis on reaching America's "strangers" will. be the pastor's concern Saturday, 2 p.m., in · recolnltlon of North Amerlean MJ¢ons ,II STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 SHOULDER OR mission ·field RAND R HAMS POMEROY, OHIO America are ·· ~ Prices Good Thru May 24 Thursday To Clean. Stop LEAN MEATY L~ 298 Second St. Beautiful, Easy . CHOCOLATE .MILK.~~:. 2/87. \ g. .Sloppinelll! h; SeJ: i. Other? II. A recent letter from a reader insisted most women jlren~t u highly sezed as the modern world beli~ves them to be, -but they're "good ·at pretending." .About half my · correspondents more 41r . less agreed. I)Q you 1111'88? Disagree? r..omments please? · 11Janks for your efforl8, readers. I'll be hearing from you. - HELEN .. f t:< DECORATIONS it. . honO~~~'"d J 949-5772 Wreaths , Sprays. Bouquets , Artificia I Flowers, Cemetery Vases, Flags, Etc. .SEMI-BONELESS d. Infidelity and (or) jealousy 3. In-laws · . f. Disagreements over his-her job, at home or away from J • Get Set For Memorial Day Good Selection of Cemetery BEEF c. Finances Mr.·(" 11~ uenUl..Jer.·ron · . .20% OFF WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio GROUND, b. Child management . A donation was made to the Georgia Diehl, Mrs . Ryan Jeffers Fund at the Eichinger and Mrs. Della Friday night meeting of the Curtis. Games were played Laurel Cliff Better Health and refreshments seryed to Club at the home of Mrs. those named and Mrs. Ruby. Polly Eichinger. Frick, Mrs. Carman Evans, Plans were also made to Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. place nowers on the graves of Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Leona deceased members for Karr, Mrs. Mildred Bowen Decoration Day. Mrs. Iva · and Mrs. Amber Lohn. Po1well presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eichinger givi ng th e sc riptur e an~ leading in the Lord 's Proyer. Readings were given by Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. .LEAN PURE a. Bordeom Farrow , Jada Smeltzer, Brenda Smeltzer and David Boyd. David's gift to hil sister was ·a vacatior in Florida. She will leave for there May 28. (,luaUs; Ori n Blanchar d, ·Laura Brown, Val ·Hunt, Clanmcc Logan, Danny Henry · Phillips, · Peggy Miller, Rayford Minnis, Malone, Mary Jones, Mary Ster·ling Logan, Keith Payne, Sharon Edna Payne, Vincent . J immie Clark, Arnold McCrea ry , Beverly Will, Jackson, Pat Howell and Myrtle Warren , Harriet John Garnes. Warner, Becky Card, Mr. and Sending gifts or cards were Mrs. Thomas Garnes, Pam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Qualls, . . Club donates to fund auxi liary . Elected presiden t was Clarice Allen, vice president, Georgia Smith; secretary , Erma Cleland; assistant secretary, Inzy Newell, and treasurer, Open Wickham. New committees will be ann oun ced at the next meeting. One new member, Pam Hoffman, was welcomed. The meeting, presided over by President Margaret Christy, opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy, and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given. Members were asked to donate pies and cakes and their help for· the Memorial Day barbecue , also to donate pies for the firemen's mee ting Wednesday evening. Refreshments of cake, · coffee and punch were.served by Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen and Inzy Newell, to Clara Conroy, Opal Wickham , Opal Eichinger, Georgia Smith, Pam Hoff- 1975 Party honors Donna Boyd · 50-year certificates awarded to grangers HEM I:OCK GROVP. Hemlock Grange No. 2049 held its · regular meeting Saturday evening, May 17 with the worthy master in the cha ir. All regular officers . were present. with the l.aurel and Alfred Granges visiting. Business was conducted as .' ,, I I . ... WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PACKAGE - -.. SAVE JOe Cllfl King EXPIRES 5-24-75 ••••••• •• .• oz. FRANKS ]9'. PRICE Willi COUPON WITHOUT COUPON Day. 12 .. I'RANQ ·lUll[ 69' .. I POWELL'S . '· ·> • ,. • • I �,,.....,., ~ ... . . ... ~ ..,. ,. .,. ' .~ ... ' ~ ~· ' -. ...... .,, .. '' .. ' .' · 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 1975 . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May Va lt• and Mmrdc H"komb from Law·PI Grange . Mrs. Holcomb is a 65 year membt•r. Alfr·ed Gra nge reported i1 lias one charte r member left, Mrs. Emma Findley, who fell >tnd got hurt and 1s in ill health . Ralph and Sadie Carl were usua l. rein s ta ted The charter was in to Grange. A literary prog ram by Laurel Grange on the theme, "Spri ng on Farm." A quiz JOYCE MANUEL was given by .Judy Holliday a nd Nelli e Va le gave a reading, "My Farm." Others were " ljttle House in Back" by George Radekin; " You'll Know she's a F"arm RA,CINE _ Joyce Manuel, Wife If," Laura Krebs; " Farm Times,'' Freda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel , RD 2 , Canady; "Rules to Live By," Racine, grad uated with a Mrs. Petti t ; "Absen t M.A. Degree fr om West Paul H. Carna han Sc holar- Teacherism," Nellie Vale : a Virginia College of Graduate ship in 1968 and the Meigs skit by Mrs. Radekin and Studies May 10 at Morris County Dollars for Scholars Avondale Holliday. Harvey College, Charleston, award . She is presently There were 12 from Law·el , W. Va. leaching in Kanawha County. four from Al fred and 20 from She is a 1968 graduate of Attendin g g r aduation Hemlock for a total attendSouthern High School and ce remon ie s were Mrs. ance of 36. 1972 graduate of Rio Grande Charles . Manuel and · Refreshments were sandCollege . Joyce received the daughter, Joan. wiches and pie served by ladies.members not .· i"*:C::..~:~::::~':':':':':':':::::':·:::::':·:·:·:,:,::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:~{~:>'!'~:l::.":o., Hemlock Fifty year Miss Manuel . graduates ~..,,''. ·: :.;: ~j ~) w Helen Help US e • • By Helen Bottel Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence lloyd and 'Marie Cyrus entertained Sat urday with a bar becue and par'ly honoring p.,;ma Boyd on her 19th birthday anniversrary. Hambur gers , hotdogs , potato salad and baked beans Were se rved. Gifts were presented to Miss Boyd. G'uests at the party were Dorothy Williams, Rhonda Doss, Tina Ca llowa y, Stephanie Bego, Becky Bego, Terry Spencer, Roni Ragland , Jea nnie Evans, Bucky Johnson, Diane France, Greg James, Terry Payne, Betty Logan, Blaine Hemlock draped for Mrs . ; cora Cummings, and Leo and Lucille Story received their 50-year· Gold Sheaf Certificate presented by Worthy Master Stanford Stockton from the national Grange. ·The y a lso are charte r members of the local grange. Other 50 year members present recognized were Asa Haskins, Frank Clark, Nellie JEANIE R. ARMS Birthday observed Mr . and Mrs. Robert Arms, Pomeroy, surprised their daughter. Jeanie Ranee, with a party in observance of her third birthday, Thursday , May 8. Those attending were Mr. · and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, maternal grandparents; Mrs. Mary Arms, · paternal grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searles, Mrs. Recka McGuire, Miss Ragena McGuire, and Mr . and Mrs . Terry McGuire and Terry, Jr. Cake, ice cream and soft ·>: Clarence . Cummings, Homer drinks were Served. :<: Willard , Belva Willard , Others sending cards and Margaret Smith, and Bert gifts were Mr. and Mrs. ~ Romine . Clifton Morris , Michelle, u : ~= :· ~;r~:~ts~itth~~~~~;)~ds;~;~~ i A Mini-Marriage Survey Dear Helen : My fiance and I are very happy, much in love, and will be married soon. Since we became engaged, I've been told by what seems like 99 J,er cent of tt.e married people I know, that marriage is telll'ible, and I'm crazy for taking the plunge. Out of 12 in my office, six have been divorced. Larry says he finds the same attitude at HIS office. Helen, could you do a mini-survey on · marriage, to be answered by married or formerly married people' I remember in your teen survey last year, the kids believed it wasn't going out of style, but they hadn't experiencr<J it yet. rd especially like to hear the men's point of view. Most fellows we know think marriage is only good for women and men get trapped into it. We've no doubts.about OUR future, but we wonder whether everyone who's tried it feels as disillusioned as our friends seem to be.- BRIDE-TO-BE Dear Bride-To-Be : Ever since Socrates (whose wit~ was a nag, perhaps ,with good reason), disenchanted elders have tossed bricks at marriage while the young happily dodge them. Why do so many talk it down ? Because: 1.· Constant living together hardly ever equals romantic dreams of wedded bliss. 2. Disgruntled people make the most noise (so you hear ' more about the bad than the good). 3. Knocking marriage is a favorite indoor sport: even though a man would be lost without his wife and family, that old machismo prevents his admitting it in public. (And women, by nature 1 are "warners.") 4. Finally, there are always a few coffee-break bronchos wno nave a personal interest in keeping you single, i.e., hopefully seduceable. - H. P. S. - Now for your request: +++ Auxiliary·has meet By Clarice Allen CHESTER - Election of offi cers was held at the May meeting Wednesday evening at the firehouse by the ladies man, Gaye Smalley, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Myers and Jean Sexson. Rodney, Tracee, and Ci·ystal, Mr. and Mrs. Don Arms, Deanna, Denise and Randy, Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Osborne, Missy, and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. John_ C. Ripley. After the party, Jean ie and her parents spent the even ing with her great imcle and aont, Homer and Hattie Hysell, Pomeroy. MINI-8URVEY FOR MARRIED OR FORMERLY MARRIED PEOPLE ONLY Whether you enjoy, endure or abhor marriage (present or past), please take a few moments to answer the following quesiions, and mail them to HELEN HOTTEL, CARE OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Added comments will. be appreciated. Results will be published as soon as compiled. Male ? Female? Age? Married? Divorced? Separated ' I. Do you feel that marriage as an institution is on its way out? Yes No 2. H you were starting over, would you still marry' Yes No 3. Would you marry the same person? Yes No (Be honest : no one's looking over your shoulder.) 4. Do you think an affair ever helps ,a marriage? Yes No Is an affair ever warranted? Yes No 5. What's your reaction to group marriages, threesomes, 1 munDAY swinging, etc. Shock or disgust? As a participant? . Interest' It's not for me, but I believe in letting people do their own thing. Have you tried any of these? Yes No 6. While married, have you had one or more affairs? Yes No How many? 7. Do you favor living-together raiher than marriage' Yes No As a pre-marriage test• Yes No B. How do you rate your own marriage? Great! Above average. Just so-oo. Miserable, but I'll stick it out. (If so, why ?) . Hopeless, and l'msplltting soon. 9.. Ho.j.•s your sex life? :...:. terrific ! Okay tnost of the time Nothing special "Nothing" - J)eriod! 10. Circle the . greatest problem (problems) in your marriage. If more than one, number in order of importance. Comment on sep8rate sheet of paper if you 'wish. . · 15 FENCING AND CORNERS in.x.Ja" Fence "11 18 in.x J ~" Corners, Reg. S1.17 in ~x36 2~ i~ 87c Special96c PICNI C supp lies napkins , pla tes. cup s, table clot hs , fork s, spoons . toys - Toy :> UMMER LAWN lawnmowers, sand pails , DECORATIONS sand toy s, garden se ts, Duck &. d uc kl i ngs , spr inkl ing ca ns. roOsters , flamingos. egrets, w i ld geese . Graduation Gifts & Cards ; ,' : ::: ; : Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN,FRANKUAI. · 200-202 East Main St. PHONE 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan '" ..! TO GRADUATES . . Hrs. . Mon.-Fr-i ., Uo S Sal. 9lo8 · A surprise dinner was held Garner Griffin, Mrs. Clara for Mrs. Osie Henderson at Follrod ·and Mrs. Nina her home in Athens May 18. Robinson, Alfred ; Mr. and Mrs. Hendetson was 80 years .Mrs. Bill Follrod and old May 16. daughter, Suzie, Mr. and .She was honored by her Mrs. Ernest McNeal and husband , Lee Henderson , and . Mrs. Clara Burns, all of ch ildr en, Mr. and Mrs. Athens. Clarence-Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherr:nan Henderson, Harold Henderson , Alfred; and Mrs. Richard Follrod, ·Pomeroy. A son, Ralph, Y'as !Ulable to attend. Grandchildren prese nt were Mr. and Mrs. Dave ) Williams and son , Aaron, Belpre , Pam, Susan and Sharon Hende rson , Alfred; and Chuck · Follrod, Pomeroy. Other guests were Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Cohunbus: Your Thom MeAn Store at BAKER'S •. - . CHARLES CONNALLY. MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Charles R. Connally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Connally, is assigned as a co mbat engineer with the 5th Infantry Division at Fort Polk, La. • See Our. Full ,j :lne of Ozite Carpeting ••• Exhibit opening In Today COLUMBUS - I The memory of Dr. Martin Luther King,. Jr . will arrive in Columbus on board the American Freedom Train, · May 22-June 2, at the Defense Construction Supply Center, 4200 East Broad St., Whitehall . The King exhibit includes his Bible, vestment robe and a replica of his pulpit at the Ebennezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. Other displays on the train reflect the contributions. of such Black Americans as Frederick Douglass, Phillis Wheatly, Dr . George Washin gton Carver and Thurgood Marshall. .Irl addition, the exhibit features a wide range of black super stars in sports including Jesse Owens, Joe Louis, Jackie Robinson, Jim Brown, Joe Frazier, Muhammad Ali, Hank Aaron, Gale Sayers and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar. A fine arts exhibit includes the works of Jacob Lawrence, W. H. Johnson and Edmon dis Lewis. The entire family will enjoy a day's outing at the train's 40 acre exhibit grounds. A small animals zoo, bands, conn try and western m~sicians, baton twirlers, and arts and crafts show, a garden show and Indian dancers will entertain visitors free of charge. According to Freedom ' Train offiCials, due to the great response the train has received in previous cities, Central Ohio residents are advised to purchase tickets in advance to assure their admittance to the train. Advance tickets may be purchased at all Central Ticket Office outlets and Sears Stores. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for persons under 18 years of age and senior citizens 65 and older. The .American Freedom Train will be opened from 8 a.m. to 10 pm. For further information contact Gary Ramsey, 2217667. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio FINEST MEAT SPECIALS WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 CLOSED SUNDAY ~I 59 . SPARE RIBS ___ ~· 89c; FRENCH CITY . $}19 . WEI N ER$.•.•••••••••• • .~~·.~~·••• ~ •••••• . . .TASTEE BRAND 20 1 . ,_ · LB. BOLOU'NA.•--;; •••••••••••••••••••••. '. . 3 HEAD LEnUCE .••••••••••••••~~~.. 3 ¢ VALLEY BELL e ARMOUR ¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••• ~.~~•••. 12 oz. Individual Wrap KRAFT 3/89 79¢ AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES.••••••·••• lb. ~~~~~ ~~~~....;. ~:~.:.~... 99~ Strangers in • 49¢ CAKE MIX .••••••••••••••••·••• •••••••• . . . . ' 9 9e ORANGE DRINK ........ ••••••• GOLDEN ISLE 18lfz OZ. BOX ~ r----:--~-:..---11{•111 Q•l ~ 1-.---~---~ --- i··MAXWELL HOUSE i INSTANT .COFFEE : 10 oz. JAR WITH ; COUPON 1 $}691i . ~R..P~l-sgU.U.Qll___ L_ __ .J I ____ _I OPEN 9til7 ON SALE HERE . . Mon.·Sat.· Prl,...c effective NOW Thursday thru Saturday Reserve Right To Limit . ... ~· 'I ,' '• '1 . ENGLISH ROAST.~~-89 GROUND BEEF...~:.69e GROUND CHUCK!~-.89 3 LBS. OR MORE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..........~:~·.... $2 3 99 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL ...~~.~~~ ... 9 9 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS.....!~.~. $1 . 29 VAN CAMP P k and Beans 230! 1 CE LECT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS~.L.B•... BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE ...!~~;.49e CALIFORNIA NEW BAKING POTATOES.... !~.!~-.. 99e .. - More than 3() million people in North America consider another language than English their mother tongue. And they make up one of t!'e " mission fields" of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventist Church. Pastor Gera~~ Seton, commenting on the challenge of this foreign mlssioo field so near home, stated that '''the numbers of foreign-speaking people In the United States and Canada has Increased rapidly over the past few years 11 Ibis co111try has ..opened ita doors to provide refuge to the dlaposweect of several Ianda." Emphasis on reaching America's "strangers" will. be the pastor's concern Saturday, 2 p.m., in · recolnltlon of North Amerlean MJ¢ons ,II STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 SHOULDER OR mission ·field RAND R HAMS POMEROY, OHIO America are ·· ~ Prices Good Thru May 24 Thursday To Clean. Stop LEAN MEATY L~ 298 Second St. Beautiful, Easy . CHOCOLATE .MILK.~~:. 2/87. \ g. .Sloppinelll! h; SeJ: i. Other? II. A recent letter from a reader insisted most women jlren~t u highly sezed as the modern world beli~ves them to be, -but they're "good ·at pretending." .About half my · correspondents more 41r . less agreed. I)Q you 1111'88? Disagree? r..omments please? · 11Janks for your efforl8, readers. I'll be hearing from you. - HELEN .. f t:< DECORATIONS it. . honO~~~'"d J 949-5772 Wreaths , Sprays. Bouquets , Artificia I Flowers, Cemetery Vases, Flags, Etc. .SEMI-BONELESS d. Infidelity and (or) jealousy 3. In-laws · . f. Disagreements over his-her job, at home or away from J • Get Set For Memorial Day Good Selection of Cemetery BEEF c. Finances Mr.·(" 11~ uenUl..Jer.·ron · . .20% OFF WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio GROUND, b. Child management . A donation was made to the Georgia Diehl, Mrs . Ryan Jeffers Fund at the Eichinger and Mrs. Della Friday night meeting of the Curtis. Games were played Laurel Cliff Better Health and refreshments seryed to Club at the home of Mrs. those named and Mrs. Ruby. Polly Eichinger. Frick, Mrs. Carman Evans, Plans were also made to Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. place nowers on the graves of Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Leona deceased members for Karr, Mrs. Mildred Bowen Decoration Day. Mrs. Iva · and Mrs. Amber Lohn. Po1well presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eichinger givi ng th e sc riptur e an~ leading in the Lord 's Proyer. Readings were given by Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. .LEAN PURE a. Bordeom Farrow , Jada Smeltzer, Brenda Smeltzer and David Boyd. David's gift to hil sister was ·a vacatior in Florida. She will leave for there May 28. (,luaUs; Ori n Blanchar d, ·Laura Brown, Val ·Hunt, Clanmcc Logan, Danny Henry · Phillips, · Peggy Miller, Rayford Minnis, Malone, Mary Jones, Mary Ster·ling Logan, Keith Payne, Sharon Edna Payne, Vincent . J immie Clark, Arnold McCrea ry , Beverly Will, Jackson, Pat Howell and Myrtle Warren , Harriet John Garnes. Warner, Becky Card, Mr. and Sending gifts or cards were Mrs. Thomas Garnes, Pam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Qualls, . . Club donates to fund auxi liary . Elected presiden t was Clarice Allen, vice president, Georgia Smith; secretary , Erma Cleland; assistant secretary, Inzy Newell, and treasurer, Open Wickham. New committees will be ann oun ced at the next meeting. One new member, Pam Hoffman, was welcomed. The meeting, presided over by President Margaret Christy, opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy, and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given. Members were asked to donate pies and cakes and their help for· the Memorial Day barbecue , also to donate pies for the firemen's mee ting Wednesday evening. Refreshments of cake, · coffee and punch were.served by Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen and Inzy Newell, to Clara Conroy, Opal Wickham , Opal Eichinger, Georgia Smith, Pam Hoff- 1975 Party honors Donna Boyd · 50-year certificates awarded to grangers HEM I:OCK GROVP. Hemlock Grange No. 2049 held its · regular meeting Saturday evening, May 17 with the worthy master in the cha ir. All regular officers . were present. with the l.aurel and Alfred Granges visiting. Business was conducted as .' ,, I I . ... WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PACKAGE - -.. SAVE JOe Cllfl King EXPIRES 5-24-75 ••••••• •• .• oz. FRANKS ]9'. PRICE Willi COUPON WITHOUT COUPON Day. 12 .. I'RANQ ·lUll[ 69' .. I POWELL'S . '· ·> • ,. • • I �I .' II 1 I . j ,, . A'NOTHER GRATE RUTLAND .FURNITURE "I 4 '· I BUY A LVING ROOM SUITE \ BIG MEMORIAL DAY $399up KLEENEX OR BOUNTY TOWELS Don't 3. Miss This Buy! 2 ROLL PKG . LADY SCOTT .TOILET TISSUE .(·~~~-0~~}~ $}27 rolls 3 ' s 122 LIMIT 3 PKGS. -VIkiiT~ Heck's Reg. 59' Roll v '" PKGS. \fiA--IITl HECK 'S REG . 49 ' PKG. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. L-'..f>-"- HOUSEWAIE ut<r • • ~~......,. ...,;;: LADIES' · SWIMSUITS You r choice of 1 & 2 piece sty,le_s .in sol ids & prints. Boy leg~ & bl~mh . Sizes' 8-16. $150.00 3 Piece Set PAPERLIMIT PLATES 1 66( · GIBSON Refrigerators KENDALL 95 SUPERB 10Wl0 70Z. OR . " ~ Ass6rted ny lon 3 color~ . NO. 7719 37 QUART 12'xl2' COOLER DINING CANOPY . $} 499 Heck's Reg. '23.99 '10'' . I .sa•• f C!) ~' sty les jJ HECK'S REG . $12 .1t8 HARDWARE DEPT. e SWEDISH $ 100 HECK'S . REG. 11.99 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. . BUTTER 5-DRAWER MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS and 99( asso r ted NOUSEWARE DEPT. 8'x'20" STEEL WALL POOL HECK'S REG. $1 .99 EACH ' CI.OTHINC DEPT. $100 · FOR --- STRETCH TUBE TOPS TAIIIIIIIG SECRET Co mes in solid s & stripes. One Size fits al l. · 4 OZ. OIL New Shipments For This Sale ·' 79( FREE DELIVERY. HECK'S REG. . $1.79 COSMETIC DEPT. '. $1999 HECK'S REG • $29.99 L~AD~IE~S'_ _ __ DENIM BIB SHORTS SWEDISH ' • • ]0 "'"'• ""'' "" • ""'"' "''''"""' "'"' ~< u.. t • t ~l·) ~""k " Rt·ol \\ho lt· Bluo I""' ~• I I ~'"'IV<.' 0\\~mbly h CU•).•I•·d<u"'"'J" II· ' 1''' rlo 11 , ul l ""'"~" t cr "'"' ' '''"" 1 ' '"" 1 TOY HECK'S REG. 89' EACH 95 T0$11'' e CHOICE TANNING SECRET 1.5 oz . . 3 GIRLS' CHOICE e e e 5 n OTHIIIC DIPT. • COVERED CAKE PAN COVERED PIE PAN lO QT. DISH PAN WHISTLING TEA KETILE 3 QT. SAUCE PAN 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET WATER PITCHER e LIMIT . $133 colors. opp· ~ QUARTS coo rd ina te s hort s to · mat ch in 3 different f, . l·":.~..:.~"; . •n 4 patterns & Litt le · girl s si zes 2-?X . sizz ler sets . Tops w 1th ,! ~-~·Wl e rK~~~i[ I 47 HECK'S REG . 69 ' QT. SIZZLERS SETS METAL LAWN CHAIR · ~ HECK' S REG . TO $2.44 DEPT. ~. · BOYS' SIZES 8-18 SJ15 HECK'S REG. $12.88 SPORTS DEPT ~ uih ~ty led JR . BOYS SIZES 4-8 POLY-LITE CHOICE ot. SWIM TRUNKS I "-. . --~ ..- MOTOR OIL Remember how furniture used '? los t, ~ nd look . . ~ t d l does, ed go od, 10 r 20 years? ThiS iurr111ure with only .minor touch-up pmntln~ requlr ' e~e r y Iew y• 0 · Mo' • your ~e l ect iOQd today ·. from the mo~ 't ' won ted ou rd oor on ~o li o . . h's heavy-duty steel pteces. Ctdoor ffurnit ure . ou by Flondcn where Quo 11ty omes I 111· 95 KENDAI.l I ' IUP I! FI. ' •o To• g iO GT -1 30 WT. GREEN 4-DRAWER • ·\ ~-=- 50 CT. PKG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,_ $39 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 89' Chests Of Drawers SpecitJI Buy #or . Rutland Spring Sale! QUART HOUSEWARE DEPT. 59( Hart's Maple $29 HECK' S REG . $10.88 AND $12.88 DOUBLE GOLD-· DETERGENT RANGES ........... ~149 HECK' S REG . .· * AP-ARTMENT SIZE ·. 3.::'$'1'22 37( A Rutland Special! I :. . L..;.{)...t· . HECK'S REG. 99 ' 32 oz. . • FACIAL TISSUE . LIMIT 2 PK GS. '350.00 --~ LADY SCOTT FOAM CUPS REG ......... s450.00 TRADE-IN . 100.00 .. ..... ,." .::-.., - . 200COUNT " CHPICE ' 100COUNT 2 EN-D TABLES AND 1 COFFEE TABLE New Shipments! ,, , . MEN AND BOYS' BASKETBALL.OXFORDS d8 ' b~~ lu:tbo ll Q:dord~ in s ize~ 6 h ·1 2. And ::~~·-,~··s ·ju.· $4.99 . 1111'~ '~"""" . . \ ~/ / \ HECK' S REG. $1.88 $148 ' HALTER TOPS holt~rs, st~led with tie l adie s' ny lon print ) nec k & bode. One si ze fits oil. . HECK' $ REG. $2.48 . Comfo rt able deni m ~hori~ with bob & 2 poc ket style; . Come ir~ nqvy & \triped. Size\ 5 to 13. $111 CI.OTNIIIGIIIlrl, . HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.OTNINC DII'T. I $ .- ~,.... • • .. •• -1 ... IJ .' • . ... .,., ' ' I I {J '. ' ' ' �I .' II 1 I . j ,, . A'NOTHER GRATE RUTLAND .FURNITURE "I 4 '· I BUY A LVING ROOM SUITE \ BIG MEMORIAL DAY $399up KLEENEX OR BOUNTY TOWELS Don't 3. Miss This Buy! 2 ROLL PKG . LADY SCOTT .TOILET TISSUE .(·~~~-0~~}~ $}27 rolls 3 ' s 122 LIMIT 3 PKGS. -VIkiiT~ Heck's Reg. 59' Roll v '" PKGS. \fiA--IITl HECK 'S REG . 49 ' PKG. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. L-'..f>-"- HOUSEWAIE ut<r • • ~~......,. ...,;;: LADIES' · SWIMSUITS You r choice of 1 & 2 piece sty,le_s .in sol ids & prints. Boy leg~ & bl~mh . Sizes' 8-16. $150.00 3 Piece Set PAPERLIMIT PLATES 1 66( · GIBSON Refrigerators KENDALL 95 SUPERB 10Wl0 70Z. OR . " ~ Ass6rted ny lon 3 color~ . NO. 7719 37 QUART 12'xl2' COOLER DINING CANOPY . $} 499 Heck's Reg. '23.99 '10'' . I .sa•• f C!) ~' sty les jJ HECK'S REG . $12 .1t8 HARDWARE DEPT. e SWEDISH $ 100 HECK'S . REG. 11.99 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. . BUTTER 5-DRAWER MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS and 99( asso r ted NOUSEWARE DEPT. 8'x'20" STEEL WALL POOL HECK'S REG. $1 .99 EACH ' CI.OTHINC DEPT. $100 · FOR --- STRETCH TUBE TOPS TAIIIIIIIG SECRET Co mes in solid s & stripes. One Size fits al l. · 4 OZ. OIL New Shipments For This Sale ·' 79( FREE DELIVERY. HECK'S REG. . $1.79 COSMETIC DEPT. '. $1999 HECK'S REG • $29.99 L~AD~IE~S'_ _ __ DENIM BIB SHORTS SWEDISH ' • • ]0 "'"'• ""'' "" • ""'"' "''''"""' "'"' ~< u.. t • t ~l·) ~""k " Rt·ol \\ho lt· Bluo I""' ~• I I ~'"'IV<.' 0\\~mbly h CU•).•I•·d<u"'"'J" II· ' 1''' rlo 11 , ul l ""'"~" t cr "'"' ' '''"" 1 ' '"" 1 TOY HECK'S REG. 89' EACH 95 T0$11'' e CHOICE TANNING SECRET 1.5 oz . . 3 GIRLS' CHOICE e e e 5 n OTHIIIC DIPT. • COVERED CAKE PAN COVERED PIE PAN lO QT. DISH PAN WHISTLING TEA KETILE 3 QT. SAUCE PAN 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET WATER PITCHER e LIMIT . $133 colors. opp· ~ QUARTS coo rd ina te s hort s to · mat ch in 3 different f, . l·":.~..:.~"; . •n 4 patterns & Litt le · girl s si zes 2-?X . sizz ler sets . Tops w 1th ,! ~-~·Wl e rK~~~i[ I 47 HECK'S REG . 69 ' QT. SIZZLERS SETS METAL LAWN CHAIR · ~ HECK' S REG . TO $2.44 DEPT. ~. · BOYS' SIZES 8-18 SJ15 HECK'S REG. $12.88 SPORTS DEPT ~ uih ~ty led JR . BOYS SIZES 4-8 POLY-LITE CHOICE ot. SWIM TRUNKS I "-. . --~ ..- MOTOR OIL Remember how furniture used '? los t, ~ nd look . . ~ t d l does, ed go od, 10 r 20 years? ThiS iurr111ure with only .minor touch-up pmntln~ requlr ' e~e r y Iew y• 0 · Mo' • your ~e l ect iOQd today ·. from the mo~ 't ' won ted ou rd oor on ~o li o . . h's heavy-duty steel pteces. Ctdoor ffurnit ure . ou by Flondcn where Quo 11ty omes I 111· 95 KENDAI.l I ' IUP I! FI. ' •o To• g iO GT -1 30 WT. GREEN 4-DRAWER • ·\ ~-=- 50 CT. PKG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,_ $39 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 89' Chests Of Drawers SpecitJI Buy #or . Rutland Spring Sale! QUART HOUSEWARE DEPT. 59( Hart's Maple $29 HECK' S REG . $10.88 AND $12.88 DOUBLE GOLD-· DETERGENT RANGES ........... ~149 HECK' S REG . .· * AP-ARTMENT SIZE ·. 3.::'$'1'22 37( A Rutland Special! I :. . L..;.{)...t· . HECK'S REG. 99 ' 32 oz. . • FACIAL TISSUE . LIMIT 2 PK GS. '350.00 --~ LADY SCOTT FOAM CUPS REG ......... s450.00 TRADE-IN . 100.00 .. ..... ,." .::-.., - . 200COUNT " CHPICE ' 100COUNT 2 EN-D TABLES AND 1 COFFEE TABLE New Shipments! ,, , . MEN AND BOYS' BASKETBALL.OXFORDS d8 ' b~~ lu:tbo ll Q:dord~ in s ize~ 6 h ·1 2. And ::~~·-,~··s ·ju.· $4.99 . 1111'~ '~"""" . . \ ~/ / \ HECK' S REG. $1.88 $148 ' HALTER TOPS holt~rs, st~led with tie l adie s' ny lon print ) nec k & bode. One si ze fits oil. . HECK' $ REG. $2.48 . Comfo rt able deni m ~hori~ with bob & 2 poc ket style; . Come ir~ nqvy & \triped. Size\ 5 to 13. $111 CI.OTNIIIGIIIlrl, . HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.OTNINC DII'T. I $ .- ~,.... • • .. •• -1 ... IJ .' • . ... .,., ' ' I I {J '. ' ' ' �. ,I • ' . .. I . . . .• "' ~ ' .. • . OPIIIAilY 10 TO 9 OF FREE BETTE~ QUALITY 8 112'x 111fl• . S PIECE · ROOM SIZE RUG rugs a re fu lly serged a nd waffle backed . Select fran, better qual ity ro o m size rug s. Many co lo rs fro m which to cho ose. I BOYS' ASSORTED BATHROOM SET En ha nce the beau ty o f o ny room with one o f th ese better quality room size rugs from Heck's. These OPIIDAILY . 10 TO 9 Sizes 6-18 Jl/2 HORSEPOWER CHOICE 20" cut . In-lin e wheels. 14 g au ge t un ne l steel de ck with ba ffle. 3 112 H.P. vertical pull recoil start B& S engine. Rig id T-shoped hon dl e with e ng in e co n/ tro l. 8" wheels " Selec t·o· mo tic" wheel adjusters. 188 HECK'S REG • . $39.88 EACH ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.49 EACH . ,r ! ore o fashion fo,.or ite. And we make on •le bt-lfer wi th o color se lection of ~oh I wh1te a nd navy . You' ll wont several i of the 30" fl are s for springweor . Sizes 5 13 in high and low ri se waist "ylf, $4'' $199 ' HECK'S REG . $7.88 Heck's ClOTHINC . DEPT. Thi~ del ightful , terrr doth msorl men t of tOwe l;,, aprons . pa r ho lder~ a nd dish toweL com e in b right poller n~ . Mbr. ' ri ma tch eoc.h of them to odd o little Hou ro ki !(he n J.m, TRAINING PANTS WHITE-COTTON 33<EA(H eDJSHTOWELS i' INFANTS' I' SHORTS A b r (.lultlul tt>rnb mo !lo n oo II "''~ "l)(lllern1 " ' 10!1 p011el1 ono· .. HECK'S REG. $2 .49 $. J77 HANDBAGS spring o nd sum mer outfits . . . ' ' Strow and beaded hand bogs in be o utiful. c.o lo rs o nd styfes. , '$ 466 '• . ';""""'\"h$ ' ........ ' ' ' \ . -~ ' . ·' . ' ---'"" ..... .,. : JET SJ18 ~LANE ' MAKES A . CONTINUOUS STREAM OF ~UBBLES. SJ77 'iECK'S REG. -.&.~~ TRUCK MIRROR oz. BONGO PADDLE BONGd PADD LE - G iant SOn. go Paddle with J umbo • Ball. Molded in d urable poiYe thy· le ne. ' '· . ·__l~ • ..J I 99c HECK'S RIO. $1.31 HICK'S RIG • . . HECK' S REG. $2.99 HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. 20" 4-WAY LUG WRENCH . 5J44 $~.19 '$1~! .., . IIAIIWAII ,, . Add~ e11 tro comfort and coo lr1ess ro dr1v1ng in •ht: hot wmme1 !'1onth1 . New Coli > pt~ ng cu · >h•on w1th mo rch •ng colorlu) 100°·o nylon cov · ered loo111 bol;,te n lor buc ~el ~ eat ~ t yhng. $444 HECK'S REG . $7.99 AUTO DEPT. HICK'S !lEG. $2.11 AliTO IJIIIT. STOP LEAK 77c FOR MOST LAWNMOWERS 13, 14 and 15 INCH S IZES. $299 FOR MOST CARS $~.~9 . $188 HECK ' S REG. 99' EACH EACH AUTO DEPT. m Jl - -·- , ! I •) T- < ~ '' Hai/!J RALLY AUTO PRODUCTS '.: .:::.:· oz. CREAM WAX 18 DUPONT HEAVY DUTY • AUTO DEPT. INNER TUBES HECK' S HECK'S REG. $2.99 leaks & crac~' QUART CHOICE '.' 1 I >" •• SPARK PLUGS DELUXE CAR WASH BRUSH cOoling sysl£1'11 sac 1 HAIJDWARE DEPT --- rePatrs mo s l PLASTK · COISTIUCTIOI . ' HECK 'S REG. $2 .69 EACH (/! LEA COWBOY'OR INDIAN ON A I HECK' S REG. $9.99 STOK~ HECK'S REG. $~.88 :. LAWNMOWER .! $139 LIQUID . PLUMR • FOR PICK.UPS, PAIIUS AIID SMAll TRUCKS ~ • l ROBERK .I SJ99 ClOTN/NC DB'T. ror•r. " . AUTO DEPT. BRASS . HOSE .NOZZLE HAIJDWARI DEPT. $1'' ' BUBBLE BEE AUTO. DEPT. HEAVY DUTY GEE WEE ' HECK'S REG. $2 .29 ~ ;: , ~~ .--:·J·. ,· '• . .·,-,· HEAVY DUTY HECK'S REG. $5.99 · -.;' HECK'.S REG . $2.29 BUCKET-A IRE WIRE CUSHION Choice $1~~ $166 PAIR COoling systen' HECK' S REG. $1.76 HECK'S REG . $1.52 HECK' S REG. $1.69 BLADE REFILLS HAIDWAIJE DEPT. & GAR_,E Perfec t coordinates for your ' HAIJDWARE DEPT. WIPER BLADES ROBERK $1299 $1 09 12 HAIJDWAIJE ' DEPT. ROBERK uct s. ~~~- DOUBLE \ O ur newest cord leSs gro ss s·he o r An econo my model with oil the quali ty feot ures found on o ther f ine Di ssto n Co rd le ss Elec tr ic lawn Core prod· ANT&ROACH LADIES' HECK'S REG. $3.66 BOOKS ··-·-----·-- ····---~----- __; DISSTON 15 '"oz. HECK'S REG. $1.39 $244 $2999 ' BLACK FLAG __.,· SPRAYS • Cl 0'1HIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1S.99 AND REDWOOD STAIN aac HECK'S REG. $1.19 (lnr r(lom'~ ;o"' """"' l l;lr~e o.-m • ~d n,,., $10'' SAND SILO. LUCITE CLOTHIIIC DE1T. Inion !~ sho rh wi th ea sy wear , pu ll- on wai~f. Bright tolar a sso rtment in 12- 18-24 mol\ lhs. SCARF SO HECK' S REG. $4 .88 . HAIJDWAIJE DEPT.. Fllt'.N SW IM PO Ol 6'"15" r~ gid woU 11iny l l)oo l with jum '>o mllorc.i:>le top sa fety rong _No o~~ mb ly req u•re d . Sets up emi ly Beautif ul lull colo1 pn nt. Mod e .,!. long lif e vmyl to lo\ 1 fo r mo ny-!>e oso n;, of w mme r fin. TOYWT. HECK'S REG . TO $7.99 $4~!. SWIMMING POOL CLOTHJIICDEPT. I D•>~ t on one gallon cordleH gorden >proy• ·r SP' th e o •w thu t w or k ~ ' No pump r<1r;J Nc dnp P..nd cord . EK clu~I~C sprc•y wcmd ler~ yo·J dorNt -•>•oy lpom, elly v.here you ~.n n t 11 Dl~pt'llV'"> up to thre e I 0 11 o 1rngle chor9c No ulc odtL·\11 ro p~·••'ll t t• ~ p r oy o • I) loot horo wntol \ t r('W'1 H'OME-PRO GRASS SHEARS Semi t r o n~ pare n t o r 5o li d ~ to in for pa tio furniture. f ence ~. shing les, ~idi n g - Or1 e hou r d ry, wa te r cleo n·up. Ellfe do r ond Inter ior. 6'x 1S" $3'' $112 ' ' 1 5 PIECE WESTERN SHORTS Plastic Constructio n ' 'i, . CIOTHIIICDEPT. DUMP TRUCk ' \ HECK'S REG. 58 ' PAIR Greet ~ummer in o pa ir of deni m, boycut we1tern ~ h orh . Styled with 2 pockeh and zi p front. Si z e~ 5 to 15 in navy , whi te a nd ~u mme r pqsh!k . i ' 22 LADIES" ~ HECK 'S REG . $5.88 GAL. 69< APRONS . $ ClOTHIIIC DEI!T. .. DRESSES. CURITY e POT HOLDER e DISH CLOTH CORDLESS SPRAYER EGS - 7 3.99 · T·SHIRTS .... ~1.99 12.29 Heck's MATCHING TERRY CLOTH KITCHEN AIDES R~g. .' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HOE DISSTON HAIJDWARE DEPT. LADIES' SLEEVELESS 46/52 . '' $244 HECK' S REG. $86.88 the, sp 10 ng weather in a sleeve less dreu of A-line an d zip front styles. Seoul•· lui spr ing prinh tn sizes S·M ·l . 40 /-1 4 or1d JEANS ......s3.66 ClOTHIIIC DE1T. e HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. En1o~ I hese two greoh h,>Oill up fo r o summe r of fun. Bu4wei ser !·shi rt>come in s·m·!. fraye d b ol!om shorts o re br iJshed d enim in ~ize~ 29-38 . HECK'S REG. $2 .99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 15S Ft. WEBBING WITH SCREWS BUDWEISER T-SHIRT AND CUT·OFF JEANS off The spring seo\on wi th tops tha t ore fo r wmm e r. Brigh t print ond solid knit ore ~ hot! ~ leeve \ tyled w1th moc k and t on ~ top ned l.ne~ . S•ze! S·M·l ' REWEBBING KIT :. . 1":. MEN'S GARDEN HECK'S REG . $4.88 OUTDOOR FURNITURE () ' LADIES' KNIT TOPS HECK'S REG . $2.99 ~:~~~~................ ....... ... 5-322 ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. PRICE ClOTHIIIC DEPT. ~~~~~ ..... ... ..... ..... ... ... ... $188 HECK'S REG. TO $4 .99 OFF HECK'S REG. TO $21 .99 18':x36"x 3/4 ". Foa m pad with deco rative plo s· tic cover. 20"x72" x 3/,a " . Foam pad with decorative plas· tic cover, $366 250fo JEANS HORSE POWER spring . A co mfo rt, perma ne nt p ress sport shi rt mo d e of 100% polye ste r, will complete yo ur ward robe. Se lect from fomo u ~ bran d ~ such os frui t ·o f-the -l oom. Size~ 5-M -l. The \Cason change brings you !>ov i ng~! We've redu ced our (Oats end jo (ke ls to new lowe r pnce ~. Fas hion right styles of ~ • nqll' and double b reo~led ou te rwear and 1n on o~~o •t me n l of c ol o r ~ . jun ior, mis.s· es and hof f s•zes. . 3112 ;/ o cool breere In o ~hart ~leeve ~ h ir t t h ~~ MAKE YOUR LAWN FURNITURE LOOK NEW! . I ClOTHINC DEPT. LADIES COATS AND JACKETS LADIES' I I ' I (( , .i / HECK'S REG. $9.99 ' ' // DElUXE LAWNMOWER I" ' 1''"' 9 (1110 "'mme o you'll e ~1cy "'fOron !l t h~ <O IIor> 1hu h ol you• lo .Oti,. P"nll botho ooo ,..., It '"' lud~\ hd tO •~ • OF FREE 201NCH T-S o\dd <olo • o" d wco mlh too to ld tole ho t ~ w. oth o h•·t p ~<~. d!>to<O I •>~ PLENTY · By DUP_O NT 2 GALlON .'snoF a $ RECONDITIONED WITH APPLICATOR •• • ••• •• •• , •• ·, HECK'S REG. $2 .05 ........ .999Cc ~tE~:~=~~~~-~~~ HECK'S REG. $1 . 59 190Z. . ·. . VINYL TOP CLEANER ....... .• .. 9 1SPARK PLUGS 5J!O HECK 'S REG. $1.66 Set AIJTODUT. PLASTIC UTILITY CAN DUPONT CARB& CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER 99 HECK'S REG . $1_. 89 AUTODIJIT. . c. sI 66 ' - · HECK'SREG. · . $2. 1., HAIDWAIJE DEPT. · �. ,I • ' . .. I . . . .• "' ~ ' .. • . OPIIIAilY 10 TO 9 OF FREE BETTE~ QUALITY 8 112'x 111fl• . S PIECE · ROOM SIZE RUG rugs a re fu lly serged a nd waffle backed . Select fran, better qual ity ro o m size rug s. Many co lo rs fro m which to cho ose. I BOYS' ASSORTED BATHROOM SET En ha nce the beau ty o f o ny room with one o f th ese better quality room size rugs from Heck's. These OPIIDAILY . 10 TO 9 Sizes 6-18 Jl/2 HORSEPOWER CHOICE 20" cut . In-lin e wheels. 14 g au ge t un ne l steel de ck with ba ffle. 3 112 H.P. vertical pull recoil start B& S engine. Rig id T-shoped hon dl e with e ng in e co n/ tro l. 8" wheels " Selec t·o· mo tic" wheel adjusters. 188 HECK'S REG • . $39.88 EACH ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.49 EACH . ,r ! ore o fashion fo,.or ite. And we make on •le bt-lfer wi th o color se lection of ~oh I wh1te a nd navy . You' ll wont several i of the 30" fl are s for springweor . Sizes 5 13 in high and low ri se waist "ylf, $4'' $199 ' HECK'S REG . $7.88 Heck's ClOTHINC . DEPT. Thi~ del ightful , terrr doth msorl men t of tOwe l;,, aprons . pa r ho lder~ a nd dish toweL com e in b right poller n~ . Mbr. ' ri ma tch eoc.h of them to odd o little Hou ro ki !(he n J.m, TRAINING PANTS WHITE-COTTON 33<EA(H eDJSHTOWELS i' INFANTS' I' SHORTS A b r (.lultlul tt>rnb mo !lo n oo II "''~ "l)(lllern1 " ' 10!1 p011el1 ono· .. HECK'S REG. $2 .49 $. J77 HANDBAGS spring o nd sum mer outfits . . . ' ' Strow and beaded hand bogs in be o utiful. c.o lo rs o nd styfes. , '$ 466 '• . ';""""'\"h$ ' ........ ' ' ' \ . -~ ' . ·' . ' ---'"" ..... .,. : JET SJ18 ~LANE ' MAKES A . CONTINUOUS STREAM OF ~UBBLES. SJ77 'iECK'S REG. -.&.~~ TRUCK MIRROR oz. BONGO PADDLE BONGd PADD LE - G iant SOn. go Paddle with J umbo • Ball. Molded in d urable poiYe thy· le ne. ' '· . ·__l~ • ..J I 99c HECK'S RIO. $1.31 HICK'S RIG • . . HECK' S REG. $2.99 HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. 20" 4-WAY LUG WRENCH . 5J44 $~.19 '$1~! .., . IIAIIWAII ,, . Add~ e11 tro comfort and coo lr1ess ro dr1v1ng in •ht: hot wmme1 !'1onth1 . New Coli > pt~ ng cu · >h•on w1th mo rch •ng colorlu) 100°·o nylon cov · ered loo111 bol;,te n lor buc ~el ~ eat ~ t yhng. $444 HECK'S REG . $7.99 AUTO DEPT. HICK'S !lEG. $2.11 AliTO IJIIIT. STOP LEAK 77c FOR MOST LAWNMOWERS 13, 14 and 15 INCH S IZES. $299 FOR MOST CARS $~.~9 . $188 HECK ' S REG. 99' EACH EACH AUTO DEPT. m Jl - -·- , ! I •) T- < ~ '' Hai/!J RALLY AUTO PRODUCTS '.: .:::.:· oz. CREAM WAX 18 DUPONT HEAVY DUTY • AUTO DEPT. INNER TUBES HECK' S HECK'S REG. $2.99 leaks & crac~' QUART CHOICE '.' 1 I >" •• SPARK PLUGS DELUXE CAR WASH BRUSH cOoling sysl£1'11 sac 1 HAIJDWARE DEPT --- rePatrs mo s l PLASTK · COISTIUCTIOI . ' HECK 'S REG. $2 .69 EACH (/! LEA COWBOY'OR INDIAN ON A I HECK' S REG. $9.99 STOK~ HECK'S REG. $~.88 :. LAWNMOWER .! $139 LIQUID . PLUMR • FOR PICK.UPS, PAIIUS AIID SMAll TRUCKS ~ • l ROBERK .I SJ99 ClOTN/NC DB'T. ror•r. " . AUTO DEPT. BRASS . HOSE .NOZZLE HAIJDWARI DEPT. $1'' ' BUBBLE BEE AUTO. DEPT. HEAVY DUTY GEE WEE ' HECK'S REG. $2 .29 ~ ;: , ~~ .--:·J·. ,· '• . .·,-,· HEAVY DUTY HECK'S REG. $5.99 · -.;' HECK'.S REG . $2.29 BUCKET-A IRE WIRE CUSHION Choice $1~~ $166 PAIR COoling systen' HECK' S REG. $1.76 HECK'S REG . $1.52 HECK' S REG. $1.69 BLADE REFILLS HAIDWAIJE DEPT. & GAR_,E Perfec t coordinates for your ' HAIJDWARE DEPT. WIPER BLADES ROBERK $1299 $1 09 12 HAIJDWAIJE ' DEPT. ROBERK uct s. ~~~- DOUBLE \ O ur newest cord leSs gro ss s·he o r An econo my model with oil the quali ty feot ures found on o ther f ine Di ssto n Co rd le ss Elec tr ic lawn Core prod· ANT&ROACH LADIES' HECK'S REG. $3.66 BOOKS ··-·-----·-- ····---~----- __; DISSTON 15 '"oz. HECK'S REG. $1.39 $244 $2999 ' BLACK FLAG __.,· SPRAYS • Cl 0'1HIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1S.99 AND REDWOOD STAIN aac HECK'S REG. $1.19 (lnr r(lom'~ ;o"' """"' l l;lr~e o.-m • ~d n,,., $10'' SAND SILO. LUCITE CLOTHIIIC DE1T. Inion !~ sho rh wi th ea sy wear , pu ll- on wai~f. Bright tolar a sso rtment in 12- 18-24 mol\ lhs. SCARF SO HECK' S REG. $4 .88 . HAIJDWAIJE DEPT.. Fllt'.N SW IM PO Ol 6'"15" r~ gid woU 11iny l l)oo l with jum '>o mllorc.i:>le top sa fety rong _No o~~ mb ly req u•re d . Sets up emi ly Beautif ul lull colo1 pn nt. Mod e .,!. long lif e vmyl to lo\ 1 fo r mo ny-!>e oso n;, of w mme r fin. TOYWT. HECK'S REG . TO $7.99 $4~!. SWIMMING POOL CLOTHJIICDEPT. I D•>~ t on one gallon cordleH gorden >proy• ·r SP' th e o •w thu t w or k ~ ' No pump r<1r;J Nc dnp P..nd cord . EK clu~I~C sprc•y wcmd ler~ yo·J dorNt -•>•oy lpom, elly v.here you ~.n n t 11 Dl~pt'llV'"> up to thre e I 0 11 o 1rngle chor9c No ulc odtL·\11 ro p~·••'ll t t• ~ p r oy o • I) loot horo wntol \ t r('W'1 H'OME-PRO GRASS SHEARS Semi t r o n~ pare n t o r 5o li d ~ to in for pa tio furniture. f ence ~. shing les, ~idi n g - Or1 e hou r d ry, wa te r cleo n·up. Ellfe do r ond Inter ior. 6'x 1S" $3'' $112 ' ' 1 5 PIECE WESTERN SHORTS Plastic Constructio n ' 'i, . CIOTHIIICDEPT. DUMP TRUCk ' \ HECK'S REG. 58 ' PAIR Greet ~ummer in o pa ir of deni m, boycut we1tern ~ h orh . Styled with 2 pockeh and zi p front. Si z e~ 5 to 15 in navy , whi te a nd ~u mme r pqsh!k . i ' 22 LADIES" ~ HECK 'S REG . $5.88 GAL. 69< APRONS . $ ClOTHIIIC DEI!T. .. DRESSES. CURITY e POT HOLDER e DISH CLOTH CORDLESS SPRAYER EGS - 7 3.99 · T·SHIRTS .... ~1.99 12.29 Heck's MATCHING TERRY CLOTH KITCHEN AIDES R~g. .' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HOE DISSTON HAIJDWARE DEPT. LADIES' SLEEVELESS 46/52 . '' $244 HECK' S REG. $86.88 the, sp 10 ng weather in a sleeve less dreu of A-line an d zip front styles. Seoul•· lui spr ing prinh tn sizes S·M ·l . 40 /-1 4 or1d JEANS ......s3.66 ClOTHIIIC DE1T. e HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. En1o~ I hese two greoh h,>Oill up fo r o summe r of fun. Bu4wei ser !·shi rt>come in s·m·!. fraye d b ol!om shorts o re br iJshed d enim in ~ize~ 29-38 . HECK'S REG. $2 .99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 15S Ft. WEBBING WITH SCREWS BUDWEISER T-SHIRT AND CUT·OFF JEANS off The spring seo\on wi th tops tha t ore fo r wmm e r. Brigh t print ond solid knit ore ~ hot! ~ leeve \ tyled w1th moc k and t on ~ top ned l.ne~ . S•ze! S·M·l ' REWEBBING KIT :. . 1":. MEN'S GARDEN HECK'S REG . $4.88 OUTDOOR FURNITURE () ' LADIES' KNIT TOPS HECK'S REG . $2.99 ~:~~~~................ ....... ... 5-322 ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. PRICE ClOTHIIIC DEPT. ~~~~~ ..... ... ..... ..... ... ... ... $188 HECK'S REG. TO $4 .99 OFF HECK'S REG. TO $21 .99 18':x36"x 3/4 ". Foa m pad with deco rative plo s· tic cover. 20"x72" x 3/,a " . Foam pad with decorative plas· tic cover, $366 250fo JEANS HORSE POWER spring . A co mfo rt, perma ne nt p ress sport shi rt mo d e of 100% polye ste r, will complete yo ur ward robe. Se lect from fomo u ~ bran d ~ such os frui t ·o f-the -l oom. Size~ 5-M -l. The \Cason change brings you !>ov i ng~! We've redu ced our (Oats end jo (ke ls to new lowe r pnce ~. Fas hion right styles of ~ • nqll' and double b reo~led ou te rwear and 1n on o~~o •t me n l of c ol o r ~ . jun ior, mis.s· es and hof f s•zes. . 3112 ;/ o cool breere In o ~hart ~leeve ~ h ir t t h ~~ MAKE YOUR LAWN FURNITURE LOOK NEW! . I ClOTHINC DEPT. LADIES COATS AND JACKETS LADIES' I I ' I (( , .i / HECK'S REG. $9.99 ' ' // DElUXE LAWNMOWER I" ' 1''"' 9 (1110 "'mme o you'll e ~1cy "'fOron !l t h~ <O IIor> 1hu h ol you• lo .Oti,. P"nll botho ooo ,..., It '"' lud~\ hd tO •~ • OF FREE 201NCH T-S o\dd <olo • o" d wco mlh too to ld tole ho t ~ w. oth o h•·t p ~<~. d!>to<O I •>~ PLENTY · By DUP_O NT 2 GALlON .'snoF a $ RECONDITIONED WITH APPLICATOR •• • ••• •• •• , •• ·, HECK'S REG. $2 .05 ........ .999Cc ~tE~:~=~~~~-~~~ HECK'S REG. $1 . 59 190Z. . ·. . VINYL TOP CLEANER ....... .• .. 9 1SPARK PLUGS 5J!O HECK 'S REG. $1.66 Set AIJTODUT. PLASTIC UTILITY CAN DUPONT CARB& CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER 99 HECK'S REG . $1_. 89 AUTODIJIT. . c. sI 66 ' - · HECK'SREG. · . $2. 1., HAIDWAIJE DEPT. · �I .• • , . ,.. , ~ , _., • '· ·~ , ~ ~~ •. ,1· !· , , .. .· ' ' I/ ) ' •' .,• 10 TO 9 BOUDOIR LAMP $13 !h $]99 6 ( ' HECK'S REG. 16.99 ···-' T- 17 5 . 3~1 "4' ••••••••••• NORELCO LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD 8' ....•..•.•• $. . . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHILD'S IRONING BOARDS Upholste red in grained , heavy gauge vinyl activate s con t rol posi1ion . SHAVER The lint lad~ No reko Trip le-hea d er ' 5o me do u• 1 ~\0 ~ rng oi me n ' ~ Tuple- MATCHING HOUSEHOLD HELPERS CAR ·SEAT T- leg design . Non -sli p rui:>ber-t ippe<;l f eet . Sing le Spr ing Stop heoders wi Th o " Fernn1lnc"" touc h! Cl _o~c . comlo rr oi:JI~ .- and to~l!JiO;e ~ - Super -·. .. ::.:-: _.: _-:~-: :_~: ::: :: :'· :': _:.·_:-> -~:-'~-:.-: .· . .·:.: . .•.· . . .. . . . . . . . ·. , .. ·.. -: ..-·. ·. ·. .·. .......... ·...... ... ·" tUbular stee l fra me e Unit securely held in place by t he au to seat belt th readed through loop5 in 0 l 1 1" adiusfo· b le ny lon h arne~s. TV SNACK TRAY HECK 'S REG . · $ 44 1 $2.39 ·. HECK'S REG . $9.99 SJ799 and ch ild o re '. .. • HECK'S REG . $20.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'SREG. $2 .99 $177 WINDOW SHADES ... ·.. . . . ... . FREE $159 $500 Handy order fo rm (fufl details) available i n our stores. JOHHSOII & JOHHSOII HECK'S REG. $2.59 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. BAND-AID BAND·AID PLASTIC .STRIPS =.~~~, ................ GIANT PRINT BIBLE $1.27 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 ft ~. ... • ~. \.' ' . . 10 COVIll' HOUSEWA.RE DEPT. PACQ.UII HAND CREAII e MEDIUM e DRY CHOICE HECK' S REG. 96' 69(EACH HECK'S REG. $1.09 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. DENTAL FLOSS 80Z. SHOWJR TO WAX 01 UIIWAXED SHOWER BODY POWDER CHOICE KOTEX . 0-'. S •••••.•••• 39< HICK'S RIG. 5.1' • HICK • • 'S.IIG • • •. $1• .31 • • HOUSEWARE Dii'T. HECK 'S REG. $28.88 HECK'S REG. $1.09 j HECK'S REG. $1.90 Each HECK' S REG . $24 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. FISHING REELS MODELS 2052 or 2062 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 Each SPOIITS DEPT. SI'OIITS DEPT• ZEBCO ' FISHING REEL ASSORTMENT .ZEBCO .ZEBCO .zEaco eZEBCO eZEBCO. ·' oz. LYSOL SPRAY . ... # 202 ......................... RECi. $3.99 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • •••• 0 • • ••• • 28888• . # XRL37 .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. RECi. $10.88 7 # XRL40 ..... ... .... .. ........ RECi. $11.99 888 # 808 .... ................... .. . REG . s1S.99 .................. ;: 1288 # 909 SPORTS .. ... ..... .. ....... ... .... m . $17 .99 .. ....• i .......... .. . 1]88 DEPT. • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • 0 •••• • • • 0 •• ••••• •• • • • •• ••• • 0 • •• •• • • I HECK'S REG... $1.04 1.04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NDUSEWARE COSMETIC DEPT. NO BELTS·NO PINS $1~!h 533 .98 $27'' ,SJ999 HECK'S REG. 77' EACH MAXI PADS ........'~··""' ~~~K 'S 79( ' ' KOTEX 14_!1('" r epl a~e . SHAKESPEARE $1888 " DEPT. ' NEW FREEDOM JEWElRY DEPT. MODEL 308 SPINNING REEL I DISINFECTANT HECK'S REG. 1 SJ244 $588 · JOHNSON'S JOHNSON'S JEWElRY DEPT. •• .... .... lcvt:l ld..:-ollor ~toin1, drape>, woodw ork , lvr· r11tu re. c l me t ~. car~. boo t ~. and all the re ~ 1 of t ho~e ha rd to ge t at area~ Complete wi th two I/,'" wcnd1, one 6'' wand, vphob t e r ~ ond fabric nort le, dvstmg bru ~h. crevtce 100! ond od]ul toble corr y· ong ~ I ra p HECK'S REG. TO $2.59 I -: 7 DEODORANT ·CLEANER COSMETIC DEPT. MINI PADS . . 15 \, COSMETIC ·DEPT. BELTLESS HECK'S REG . $8.88 $1. ~(~ 89< HECK'S REG. $1.19 oz. LYSOL ~. PLASTIC · DECANTER 20 GALLON TRASH BAGS .HECK'S REG. 99' TOWELEnES ~ ho · ...- ~ .... ( II CI ( II Cl giOt\Ct: MODEL GK32 "KINGFISHER" Choice '• $344 WET ONES Up fat ~ I..: C IIll , do-'-'ro lo r 11 011~ "' Oni- e . W ol er Vlrndo-.-. HECK' S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. XRL37 ONE HALF GALLON liSCO PLASTIC .. ' 70COUNT HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. . ALL RAP ALA LURES HOUSEWARE DEPT. 69( H:~~:s $222 dry Two PORTABLE VAC Wa t er -intake openi ng screen . Self -cleaning meta l tank and exclusive "speed -heati n g" el em ent . Cof f ee- brewing · fu nnel wit h start-er supply of · 25 disposable filt er s. Never - mar fini sh Sha t t er -pr oo f pol ypr opyl ene constru ction . No m ov ing part s to we ar or FISHING REELS HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 70'S and · ·• u~w lh Steam Bu ll en PREMIER DRIP.O.LATOR STEAM IRON • J9 5 tcoll1 VCnl', pi'OVtdC 0~\: t!JI I ~!c om d"I"Uvt,.;n !n t bt·l l•·• 110r1i ng $·17'' 99 HECK'S REG . $17 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,. adjustable stand. Color-coordinated ploy bolls. Adjusl· able safety strop. · Wllm 01 YEUOW ... ..... ... . perfect coffee. volts . $14 G.~. - you know it' s clean . MITCHELL Light, durable, sanitary liner Purolite polyethylene. STANDARD Make~ 3-9 five ounce cups ol GARCIA Colorful, easy clean vinyl covered c•1shion. Two piece Kentuek!J fried Ckioken. . e 71 HECK 'S REG . $14.51> .•' TOT-TOTER CERTIFICATE for e lement. Hi g h dom e ve nted cov· e r l arge size 120 wq tt >. 120 99 I •' SPECIAL OFFER Fromg~~ It' s completely immer sible •' , 37 1/•"x6' e . ' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. -PERC Att ractive buffe t sty ling . Remov· able heat control fo r easy clean·ing Clover -leaf de sign hea ting HECK' S REG . $14 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ..~ ] 19" PATIO TABL~ '•" , $12 G.E. IMMERSIBLE FRY PAN TOASTER HECK'S REG. $19.88 ' . HI-DOME Handsome styl ing on thi s · toaster, will com p leme nt . any kitchen d ecor. Temperatur~ dial a ll ow s yo u to se· lec t the darkness of your toast . Micro -g roove tloa!in g ht>ods , ~el l · 1ho r p · ening ro tary ':!lode~. on /off sw rtcr. wil cord . Elega nt royal pu rple or1d lo ,·t•nde r over 2" foam podded bock, se'ot a nd head SUNBEAM G.E. 2-SLICE rest, heavi ly podded front roi le Ye llow a nd red racing stripe e Rig id , heavy duty p lqted C-57 - . GUARDMASTER GATES HECK'S REG. $6.44 1 $844 EACH . OF -FREE 28" SWAG LAMPS - OPEl DAILY FREE I -... • PLENTY DPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 12'S •••••••• ' 59' HICK'S REG. 77 3o'S •HICK'SIIG • • • •. •$1.17 • • s J33 4 NOUSEWAIII DEPT. . KQTEX NEW FREEDOM · BELTLESS · MAXI PADS . KOTEX . LIGHT DAYS. . OVAL PADS j•_-_' 12'S • HICK'SIIG. • • • • •5•1' •. 39c 12'S •••••••• 59c HICK'SIIG . 77' • · , SJ33 30"5 •••• ~ ••• 30 s...... . . . HICK'SRIG. $1 .29 HICK'S IIG .. $1.17 ... -~. _,. sac II!JUSIWAIIE DEPT. ALL SPI : .. ••' ..... ".!Jr' IIOIIIEWARE IJIIIT. . .' ' •, <' I I~ I I ., . . ' •• '' I • ' .~ '' ,,' . I ' ' ''· ~ 'l}" ' ' '' '' .' i ·~ " '& SPI CAST FISHI G RODS ON SALE! ... ssaa .esFT.SPINCAST ................... aEc.s3.99 s2" e& FT. SPIN CAST .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. REC. $5.99 SJ&a e& n. SPIN CAST............ ....... . aEc. slt.99.s6.. eHT.SPINCAST ...... ........ : ... REc.su.99 s7u . e& FT. SPIN CAST ..... .. ... •....... REG.S14.99 e&FT.SPINNINC .. . ......... . ........ aEus.99s3aa ----- SPORTS DIJ'T• e6 %FT. SPilliNG .... .. .. .... ....... REG. $9.99 s5" e&Yz FT.SPINNING ........ .... . .. .. . a£c.su.99 s7sa e&'h FT.SPINNINC ......... ....... .. REc.s1o9s9" �I .• • , . ,.. , ~ , _., • '· ·~ , ~ ~~ •. ,1· !· , , .. .· ' ' I/ ) ' •' .,• 10 TO 9 BOUDOIR LAMP $13 !h $]99 6 ( ' HECK'S REG. 16.99 ···-' T- 17 5 . 3~1 "4' ••••••••••• NORELCO LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD 8' ....•..•.•• $. . . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHILD'S IRONING BOARDS Upholste red in grained , heavy gauge vinyl activate s con t rol posi1ion . SHAVER The lint lad~ No reko Trip le-hea d er ' 5o me do u• 1 ~\0 ~ rng oi me n ' ~ Tuple- MATCHING HOUSEHOLD HELPERS CAR ·SEAT T- leg design . Non -sli p rui:>ber-t ippe<;l f eet . Sing le Spr ing Stop heoders wi Th o " Fernn1lnc"" touc h! Cl _o~c . comlo rr oi:JI~ .- and to~l!JiO;e ~ - Super -·. .. ::.:-: _.: _-:~-: :_~: ::: :: :'· :': _:.·_:-> -~:-'~-:.-: .· . .·:.: . .•.· . . .. . . . . . . . ·. , .. ·.. -: ..-·. ·. ·. .·. .......... ·...... ... ·" tUbular stee l fra me e Unit securely held in place by t he au to seat belt th readed through loop5 in 0 l 1 1" adiusfo· b le ny lon h arne~s. TV SNACK TRAY HECK 'S REG . · $ 44 1 $2.39 ·. HECK'S REG . $9.99 SJ799 and ch ild o re '. .. • HECK'S REG . $20.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'SREG. $2 .99 $177 WINDOW SHADES ... ·.. . . . ... . FREE $159 $500 Handy order fo rm (fufl details) available i n our stores. JOHHSOII & JOHHSOII HECK'S REG. $2.59 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. BAND-AID BAND·AID PLASTIC .STRIPS =.~~~, ................ GIANT PRINT BIBLE $1.27 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 ft ~. ... • ~. \.' ' . . 10 COVIll' HOUSEWA.RE DEPT. PACQ.UII HAND CREAII e MEDIUM e DRY CHOICE HECK' S REG. 96' 69(EACH HECK'S REG. $1.09 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. DENTAL FLOSS 80Z. SHOWJR TO WAX 01 UIIWAXED SHOWER BODY POWDER CHOICE KOTEX . 0-'. S •••••.•••• 39< HICK'S RIG. 5.1' • HICK • • 'S.IIG • • •. $1• .31 • • HOUSEWARE Dii'T. HECK 'S REG. $28.88 HECK'S REG. $1.09 j HECK'S REG. $1.90 Each HECK' S REG . $24 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. FISHING REELS MODELS 2052 or 2062 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 Each SPOIITS DEPT. SI'OIITS DEPT• ZEBCO ' FISHING REEL ASSORTMENT .ZEBCO .ZEBCO .zEaco eZEBCO eZEBCO. ·' oz. LYSOL SPRAY . ... # 202 ......................... RECi. $3.99 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • •••• 0 • • ••• • 28888• . # XRL37 .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. RECi. $10.88 7 # XRL40 ..... ... .... .. ........ RECi. $11.99 888 # 808 .... ................... .. . REG . s1S.99 .................. ;: 1288 # 909 SPORTS .. ... ..... .. ....... ... .... m . $17 .99 .. ....• i .......... .. . 1]88 DEPT. • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • 0 •••• • • • 0 •• ••••• •• • • • •• ••• • 0 • •• •• • • I HECK'S REG... $1.04 1.04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NDUSEWARE COSMETIC DEPT. NO BELTS·NO PINS $1~!h 533 .98 $27'' ,SJ999 HECK'S REG. 77' EACH MAXI PADS ........'~··""' ~~~K 'S 79( ' ' KOTEX 14_!1('" r epl a~e . SHAKESPEARE $1888 " DEPT. ' NEW FREEDOM JEWElRY DEPT. MODEL 308 SPINNING REEL I DISINFECTANT HECK'S REG. 1 SJ244 $588 · JOHNSON'S JOHNSON'S JEWElRY DEPT. •• .... .... lcvt:l ld..:-ollor ~toin1, drape>, woodw ork , lvr· r11tu re. c l me t ~. car~. boo t ~. and all the re ~ 1 of t ho~e ha rd to ge t at area~ Complete wi th two I/,'" wcnd1, one 6'' wand, vphob t e r ~ ond fabric nort le, dvstmg bru ~h. crevtce 100! ond od]ul toble corr y· ong ~ I ra p HECK'S REG. TO $2.59 I -: 7 DEODORANT ·CLEANER COSMETIC DEPT. MINI PADS . . 15 \, COSMETIC ·DEPT. BELTLESS HECK'S REG . $8.88 $1. ~(~ 89< HECK'S REG. $1.19 oz. LYSOL ~. PLASTIC · DECANTER 20 GALLON TRASH BAGS .HECK'S REG. 99' TOWELEnES ~ ho · ...- ~ .... ( II CI ( II Cl giOt\Ct: MODEL GK32 "KINGFISHER" Choice '• $344 WET ONES Up fat ~ I..: C IIll , do-'-'ro lo r 11 011~ "' Oni- e . W ol er Vlrndo-.-. HECK' S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. XRL37 ONE HALF GALLON liSCO PLASTIC .. ' 70COUNT HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. . ALL RAP ALA LURES HOUSEWARE DEPT. 69( H:~~:s $222 dry Two PORTABLE VAC Wa t er -intake openi ng screen . Self -cleaning meta l tank and exclusive "speed -heati n g" el em ent . Cof f ee- brewing · fu nnel wit h start-er supply of · 25 disposable filt er s. Never - mar fini sh Sha t t er -pr oo f pol ypr opyl ene constru ction . No m ov ing part s to we ar or FISHING REELS HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 70'S and · ·• u~w lh Steam Bu ll en PREMIER DRIP.O.LATOR STEAM IRON • J9 5 tcoll1 VCnl', pi'OVtdC 0~\: t!JI I ~!c om d"I"Uvt,.;n !n t bt·l l•·• 110r1i ng $·17'' 99 HECK'S REG . $17 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,. adjustable stand. Color-coordinated ploy bolls. Adjusl· able safety strop. · Wllm 01 YEUOW ... ..... ... . perfect coffee. volts . $14 G.~. - you know it' s clean . MITCHELL Light, durable, sanitary liner Purolite polyethylene. STANDARD Make~ 3-9 five ounce cups ol GARCIA Colorful, easy clean vinyl covered c•1shion. Two piece Kentuek!J fried Ckioken. . e 71 HECK 'S REG . $14.51> .•' TOT-TOTER CERTIFICATE for e lement. Hi g h dom e ve nted cov· e r l arge size 120 wq tt >. 120 99 I •' SPECIAL OFFER Fromg~~ It' s completely immer sible •' , 37 1/•"x6' e . ' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. -PERC Att ractive buffe t sty ling . Remov· able heat control fo r easy clean·ing Clover -leaf de sign hea ting HECK' S REG . $14 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ..~ ] 19" PATIO TABL~ '•" , $12 G.E. IMMERSIBLE FRY PAN TOASTER HECK'S REG. $19.88 ' . HI-DOME Handsome styl ing on thi s · toaster, will com p leme nt . any kitchen d ecor. Temperatur~ dial a ll ow s yo u to se· lec t the darkness of your toast . Micro -g roove tloa!in g ht>ods , ~el l · 1ho r p · ening ro tary ':!lode~. on /off sw rtcr. wil cord . Elega nt royal pu rple or1d lo ,·t•nde r over 2" foam podded bock, se'ot a nd head SUNBEAM G.E. 2-SLICE rest, heavi ly podded front roi le Ye llow a nd red racing stripe e Rig id , heavy duty p lqted C-57 - . GUARDMASTER GATES HECK'S REG. $6.44 1 $844 EACH . OF -FREE 28" SWAG LAMPS - OPEl DAILY FREE I -... • PLENTY DPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 12'S •••••••• ' 59' HICK'S REG. 77 3o'S •HICK'SIIG • • • •. •$1.17 • • s J33 4 NOUSEWAIII DEPT. . KQTEX NEW FREEDOM · BELTLESS · MAXI PADS . KOTEX . LIGHT DAYS. . OVAL PADS j•_-_' 12'S • HICK'SIIG. • • • • •5•1' •. 39c 12'S •••••••• 59c HICK'SIIG . 77' • · , SJ33 30"5 •••• ~ ••• 30 s...... . . . HICK'SRIG. $1 .29 HICK'S IIG .. $1.17 ... -~. _,. sac II!JUSIWAIIE DEPT. ALL SPI : .. ••' ..... ".!Jr' IIOIIIEWARE IJIIIT. . .' ' •, <' I I~ I I ., . . ' •• '' I • ' .~ '' ,,' . I ' ' ''· ~ 'l}" ' ' '' '' .' i ·~ " '& SPI CAST FISHI G RODS ON SALE! ... ssaa .esFT.SPINCAST ................... aEc.s3.99 s2" e& FT. SPIN CAST .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. REC. $5.99 SJ&a e& n. SPIN CAST............ ....... . aEc. slt.99.s6.. eHT.SPINCAST ...... ........ : ... REc.su.99 s7u . e& FT. SPIN CAST ..... .. ... •....... REG.S14.99 e&FT.SPINNINC .. . ......... . ........ aEus.99s3aa ----- SPORTS DIJ'T• e6 %FT. SPilliNG .... .. .. .... ....... REG. $9.99 s5" e&Yz FT.SPINNING ........ .... . .. .. . a£c.su.99 s7sa e&'h FT.SPINNINC ......... ....... .. REc.s1o9s9" �'I . ' I - 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Po~eroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 21, 1975 · Senate deciilesJate ofOhio's Feriiusoiftto-strilieActThursday ' has 'never reached the floor of have to be made in the bilL bargaining unil voted for no eluding all but the chief 9f ventists to contribute their dues assessments to chm:ity ' ~ mstead of to labor unloha. either chamber. "This is not a perfect bill,". union al alL The bargaining police and chief of firemen in COLUMBUS\UP!) - The The much-maligned hesaid. ''Timewillcertainly agentwouldbechosenbythe th e employe bargaining Ohio Senate is to vote F~rguson Act has not been dictate some changes, bui other 51 per cent, he said. unit. "Pro-Labor Bill" Republicans lost an Thursday on legisla tion enforced in many public this bill provides an area of repealing ·the 28.year old employe walkouts, including collective bargaining bet"This is reaching alarming arnendlhent sponsored by the 115 Main St., Pomeroy ween public employes and proportions of a pro-Jabor Ohio Municipal League which Ferguson Act which bars ·teachers' strikes. strikes by public employes. Democrats insisted employers." bill," he sa id, pointing out the would have prolonged Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 Woodland agreed with Democrats eliminated a one- bargaining and eliminated The new bill establishes colle~tive bargaining collective bargaining proce- legislation would pass thi~~Republicans that in some year penalty against a binding arbitration for FULL LINE PICNIC SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAY dures and authorizes strikes session even before guards cases the measure favors bargaining unit sanctioning a m un ici p a I e inploye r s, under limited conditions. struck state prisons last empl~ye groups rather than strike as well as restitution· throwing the matter into the .. USDA Choice Bee.f The Senate Commerce and · week. public employers. "But in for damages caused by a courts. other cases it favors the strike. Democrats pushed through Labor Committee Tuesday Called ''Good Bill" lb. Sen. Donald L. Woodland, employer," he added. The committee approved a amendments providing for approved the controversial bill on a 6-3 party-line vote DColumbus, committee Woodland said the bill ctm- provision authorizing "union voluntary dues checkoffs and with m a jority Democrats chairman and one of the co- tains features of public shops" as part of the con- locking in bargaining agents prevailing. sponsors of the legislation, employ~ bargaining laws in troversial bilL .• for three-year terms. The Senate Rules Com- said it is a "good bill which Michigan. Wisconsin, PennThe "union shop" amendThe GOP also lost am~ndmittee scheduled floor debate spells out areas of collective sylvania and New York. ment includes in the ments which would have: to begin at 9 a.m. Thursday. bargaining for public emSen. Donald E. Lukens, R- collective bargaining --Given city councils .the SKINLESS 2 lb. ' Senate President Pro ploye~ for the first time in Middletown, an opponent of agreement a provtston power to accept or reject lb. . the bill, predicted that the requiring employes to join collective bargaining Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- Ohto. Akron, said both parties But Repubhcan opponents legislation would eventually and remain members of tbe agreements. would caucus on tbe measw-e complained the measure was allow the courts to write union. - Prohibited preferential out of balance in favor of bargaining prov 1stons A subcommittee had treaiment for individuals entoday_ SUPERIORS . Although co llective employe groups and would following what he said would rejected the "union shop" gaged in an illegal strike. lb. BRAND section in the original bill in - Excluded probational, bargaining for public em- lead to even more public . be "multiple lawsuits." ' "This thing sure as heck favor of an "agency shop" temporary, part·time and ployes has been considered employe strikes than at by th e Ohio General present. won't prevent strikes," which would simply require seasonal employes from Assembly for the last IQ Woodland said he feels - Lukens said. "They'•n have all employes to pay union collective bargaining years, a comprehensive bill some changes will ultimately more to strike over now ." - dues without being union procedures . FRESH SALADS POP ON SALE Bill Redrafted members. - Allowed Seventh Day Ad.·.· ·.· ·. .·. :·.· ·.. ;., ··:· Folgef.s The Democrats redrafted Labor groups'have argued Ready to Eat 16 oz. Limit 2 the bill as they pleased during that the "union shop" RC COLA ~ 8 bots. 1.09 Instant committee meetings, in- provision eliminates raiding Macaroni Salad DIET RITE Potato Salad COFFEE serting 18 of their own by rival unions along with COLA _ _ Bbots. 89c Peach Salad ASK TO WED amendments and defeating 28 requiring all employes to pay DIET Fru1t Salad Gary Robert Walker, 27, 7 - UP -,-~_ 8bots . l.09 ::: Repul>lican amendments- their fair share of the high Cucumber Salad COCA10 oz. Pomeroy, and Karen Rae .. the last 21 of them on a block cost of negotiating contracts. Bak ed Beans COLA _ _ Bbots. 1.19 Hwnphrey, 23, Reedsville. :: vote. The committee also in... ··: Michael Lynn Childs , 22, ·: .. : . The bill would set up a new serted into tpe bill, despite ·:· ·,·: HI -BREW COLD BEER TO GO state Employment Relations strong Republican ob- Middleport, Twila l'!ue Clatworthy, 21, IV)iddleport. Board to mediate settlements iections, a, provision inof public emp,loye contracts ·. : . :~ or grievances under a series ': . ... ::. of unfair labor practices . ,. Strikes by policemen, firemen and guards or corrections officers at penal or mental institutions would be classified as unfair labor practices, although the :: ·: Democrats eliminated all , , references to "illegal strikes" and accompanying 2 Auid penalties against individuals ' ,. . or their bargaining units. Ounces THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE :: If agreement were not . :: r e ached through :: ·.. negotiation s; contract ::. disputes between public employes and their employers would be resolved through binding arbitration. The bill also states that an ·employer may· seek authorization from the Employment Rela lions Reg. Board to enjoin a 'lawful '11.99 strike-if-there is "a clear and present danger to the health and safety of llie public." Rugged steel fram e. Com, All PLAV Cemetery Sprays If authority is granted by ITEMS SOLD position top, wood seats. and Vases the board, the employer may UNASSEMBLED Fully pomted. 32x32x22". seek a court injunction to halt the strike . Illegal strikes Artificia I called by policemen, firemen Arrangements and institution guards also could be halted by a court injunction. \Vhcn words are inmJc(pl ale. i;j.ay it \' ith Binding arbitration would fl m>crs. It makes g-<)od se nse. es pec iall y on Memobe· used only after a strike has . \. ri al Da v. Ma) 2() th. Ju st drop oy or l! ivc 11 s a call. been called and when ', :··, Reg. 57' negotiations between police, :: . firemen and guards failed to Please Place Orders Early! Set comes complele wilh 2 air In Fashion ~:: produce a settlement cool swings, 2-passenger lawn ·: Lukens said the measure swing, 2-sedter sky nder, chin Flattering ·= bar and 6/f, foot slide with weldwould "drive the cost of· CHARGE ·. ITI ed safety sleps. 126" overa ll: municipal government sky Shades high." " ' He said tbe proposal would Mrs. Millard Van Meter "force unions down the 106 Butternu't Ave. throats" of public employes PH. 991 .2039 even if 49 per cent of a ·'·, '• ··:. By LEE LEONARD J UP! Statehouse Reporter PLENTY oPEiiiAILl . 10 TO 9 SIMON'S MARKET FREE $}98··· T-BONES GROUND' CHUCK WIENERS SOUIDESIGN SO UN DESIGN 2-WA Y SPEAKER SYSTEM e HOME·- 8-TRACK PLAYER Two -way speaker system (opt~n ,;, ~ !c'>uklY• <h> e r\ oon ol 8 '"" ~ rup• " ''' " d9 t1 H• •• • ohp f"!' rl •n ulm'>Oill•oo to pro>~de ov r h r ~ r, , 1le tM reprodv<lon .. ~ ~ g• eo t looh ond o P",. '"9 ' ~"' ' ~0\ n•••• ~.., l"<<lf t.. d ho;Jh\lylr ; hok <C" " ol1 "!'d pr ego nm oncl"olc r l<l!~h '"" •••ual plo''" o•d on I ~ per f oo~'onc ~ <•rl• op~ro loon" m <l<H.r<.. l '" ()o'<Jmol (on() rh~ ~ > n 1c• O pon~ l \0 ~ ·" O comJ,Rln P <~< <O" ~· ndrl~ d foro <M•p lrr• <y< t• n• l hr ~ ., ,a., '"''<;!~ <pr Cit oJ del•• •• ~<eo• •ou<>d nnd 1~ ~~"~" ••d '" " " •O< '" ' . or nu t 9""" '"" '" "'' ., ,r/1 '>evPI I• rl ~ do~ • - . f e 8" woofer, 2" tweeter, e lectroni c: crossover e e Pair JEWElllY DEPT. w'$'•"'""· A( il"d PRE-HOLIDAY BARGAIN HUNTER'S rotary blades. Im proved pop-up t rim· me r, hand some metal trave l wallet, on-off swi tch. 11 0-120 vol toge end co il cord. HECK'S REG, '14,96 HECK'S REG. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. ~--------~--------~-------------J~E~WELRY~D;EP~T~·. .. -. .-.~------------~~~~--------• G. E• . Delu.lle f e at ure~ rndude · lorge coalr rng area deor111ew gloss do o r, threE' rock posttio n, dnp tr oy, mo r fre e on d heat fr ee leg~ and hand le~ . chrome flllf5h ~'" '~'?"/~~"c-JJ ou t, ther mostat e lement contro l up to 500' h e ot ~ • b oth ~ r de~ when o n worm . Cord Included 4 pos1tio n • It gnl l ~ cheese and t omoto . ~ondwrche~ . frte~ ba con on'd eg g~ . a nd b akes waffles G E. d o ub le non ~ tr ek. cootrn g o n gr1ds s l op ~ food from slrc krng cuh down cleon rng time • No need to wot ch or trme ito utomot rc 5rgnol hght Tell s )IOU whe n 1 1'~ reody Chr ome p lated shell dean~ tn o 1rlfy Re11erstb le grtds con be remov~ d for easy d~on1ng Easy to ~t'!e and · u~ e fr on t c o n tr ol~ e ~~r:::f ·"· . . . e e e HECK'S REG. $27.96 54-28 . " "' ~· ;;-... _-:_ ' U bottle, insulated ftp. Strrktng Pearl grey and plum color combmation. ..,... JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY ASSORTMENT Necklaces, Bracelets and Ear Rings 66¢ HECK'S $129 to R~G. 99' to 11.99 JEWELRY DEPT. -.l G. E. \ G. E. -- -- G.E. \ SUNBEAM -•-'-~-LECTRIC TOOTH DRY BRUSH IRON e DR't IRON . Block , cuslom·grtp ha ndle wtth contro5t1ng b lue de -. lori s Perma nen t Pr~i> fobrrc set· ling . lnterchv ngeoble cord Button nooks $999 WALKIE TALKIES e P@d ~• ~' ' ''''-"'' ~ , 00, Of"'"" or, • P~tlor•"l oerfl• l\1 •onc1mn1 "'lod11 \! udd<J .,, d•><ov oh ond Au lon ou t" <On"uo' 1-'"' ' 0 " >?(.l'( hloW OtlO• I•C",Ilb i< CI< ''"" "ul•o pl•<<o 1 o n o~d 0 Oo<•O!I • 'OOi ong <I IIH"O 1y\l•n OLIIOITU!I< I! D\Ih0 •""\1 1<;,. ' vii 8 <l",1 rt <O<(~ot~~ • Co• •enoc!!t uly~b•o • < t" '' ~I ' O• oddo 1 10~ IOJotou (\.on , ., lr,pl <Oho~ "'' " "'"''"" op~o ohon~ • llcole to <hu ng~ "'J" ol o u"'b~r• '" d11\>IO~ • I•' '"II> >•ijr\ Ut;lf'fOII ort n ~o oo te 1 ro lr lt old 1pl:.ry ' ~n ~p~<Ofi On\ ,. ,_,. ,.,::c·::~··""'""""""'"'""'"$ REG. $32 .99 eProvtdes cleaner teeth than or· dinory hand brushi ng Contro lled up and d ow n mot•on Ard s •n pro ...,di ng health ful core of the g ums e lightweight , cord · le ~s power ha ndle may be rrn sed lor easy deonmg 4 personal e "'i999'-' e HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $11.96 $11.96 $18 2699 JEWELIIY DEPT. . ___.9 JEWELRY DEPT. Lorge b9nnef take• full head of jumbo roller~- tuc ks away 1 n ~ i de case. Collopstble hose stores inside molded plastic case. 4 po sitio n hea t con trol Fa stdry ing . e $9!! 9 WALL CLOCK ~ ~~ . . • e radial golden petaled trim . Diameter 27". l I HECI('5 REG. $22.56 VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need. ot the flip of a switch. Separate ice container for eo'sy serving: Ice lev01window tells when cont01ner is fulL Ideal for ,mi·xed drtnks and salads. One year. replace· ment guarantee. • ~799 LADIES SHAVER Economy priced. This new contour shaped model features exclusive super· sharp replaceable blades fo'r close, gentle shaves. .$79':_ HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECIC'SREG. JEWiliY D,T. JIJIIUr ,.,_ SUNBEAM 3-SPEED HAND MIXER color you choose at no extra charge . I' ,. .• CHROME PEN& PENCIL SET 5131-06 Vinyl webbed in blue , lime or Judy 23"W x 32"H 16.00 /' ' White Peau de Soie " iEWELIIY DEPT. Compact! "Beautiful styling! Lorge, full size beaters give faster, bette[...IMults. The slender , smooth Thumb-tip 3pspeed ,control C hrome Pen c and on~off swit(h. Beater I~;~~.~~~: line metal eiector out()moticolly releases beaters. -"""\...., ,. \ SPARTUS . ELECTRIC ' ANTIQUE STOVE ('-> ~ CLOCK r · .' Antique store. Good conversation starter that sta nds or hongs. Note the copper coffee pot and si mulated Hames in the firebox . White hands end larg·e white nume rals . .9 ¥.4 "x5". i sa•' $499 · • •.. ,, ,.' .. ' ".' $9.96 Tina 17-00 .I Hartky ''s -Shoes~ • '\ ,, &ljusts ta " comfortable positions. 'Blue,. lime or yellow vinyl webbing. WaterfOII arms. 74': length. SaVe! • Reg•.18.98. •, ' ' • I ' .• · ' . ·Cool 100% polyester doubleknit se~. Button front, shifts• Elaslic ' · dotS with stitching . Misses' 1 F. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Oj!en All ·Day Thursd~ys-Friday TIIB • ., ~AVE $2 le; I r ·' 88 '. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE ·. •' 'i MISSES' &WOME.'S . .' ·s•r &SH•r sns ' " White Crepe I .. ~394 occaswn. We will dye them any $ ~j~~~ HECK'S REG. $11.96 • ~~ 86 Reg. •5.49 Folding Aluminum CHAIR Dyeable shoes for that special Ivory clock in golden frame . Molded sculptured spears in American wa ln ut finish with e REG. $54.86 / LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE PR. Pomeroy Flower Shop ==~~~-~~::R:•:r~~::"~·..-1...:==~~ -1~~~................;:~~:;~....... • Set s w•th m1 s l , condrtloner or dry In mrni.J ie > e J20 tongle free 1nterchongt'!oble rolleH 6 1umba, 10 m~dt u m, 4 smal l roll en Heat comfort c o ntrol , regu lat e' ro ller heat e Reo.d )o l ig~l ~rgnoh whe n roll en o re heated · 6 oz . bottle of Hai r (ondittoner 99 ; HEtK'S REG . $12.88 - JEWELIIYDEPT. LUX ' CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE .. = $999 --- ' Plenty Of Geraniums and Mums CUT FLOWERS ¢ FLAIR HAIR DRYER. QUICK Potted Plants STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE 99 e .. ~r..:_ _. SUNBEAM e e c_ ·-·---- HECK'S REG. $21.96 C ry st-o l co ntr olled tronsmr fer/ receiver Volume con tro l co mbmed with ON/OFF ~ w it ch P u~ h - to - to l k button 9-secilon l ele~copk an tenna e Ope rof e ~ on 9·Vo h batte r,)l e Frequency 27 125 MHZ (c han ne l 14) Ou tput power( 100 MW MIST HAIR SOTER • rclc,, ,, ,.,,. , • Eo<hunljt ~ ~y ) •el.;h • The Sl1m, Ro und Stylmg Dryer 7 50 wa tts o l powe r plu; o pa tent ed aorflow ~y ~ tem to d ry horr reoi:y lmt, and Pre ll)' Powe r's new e asy to uSe .,ho pe h andle ~ lt ke o hmrbr u~ h Co mes w1th 5 exclus rve ottachme nh lor f o~ t sfylrng ' HECKS REG. $12.96 ""'( """' "'""''ub lo ttth nt PREnY POWER STYLER MIST STICK CURLER $999 f ull;. ''"" ~lo l ony t en<Or~ CLAtROL TB-5 ' • .,~ 1 m 1 · 1 ool,;. ,, Q, 1ploy <o bt ~~~" qrd too <:Jo to '"'eo'" n • ~· Or) u • <• r''''~ d"'"'\ri C<Ji<vk•• o 2230 '.13-10 . SUNBEAM Mist curl , mist wave, mist set with the. special feature s of this delu xe model. Swi11el cord for 360 ° maneuverabiltty. l tght tells when ready to use . Met· ol stand offers extra heat protection . Thermostat heat control. Water fill ~ 8 DIGIT-10 FUNCTION , ---~ -(:ALCULATOR. fl""' 1.96 JEWElfiY DEPT. ,. :>"" ~s 2~499 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. "''"" ''"~)~ww"O 11, BROILER-OVEN WAFFLE-BAKER GRILL G44·T • FOR Fl oa ting heads w1th self-sharpening '1177 d ommy plog 40VIP · SHAVER SLICING KNIFE Sleek pona">le caHe n e .recorder Burlt -rn co nden§t' r mk;ro phone prck~ up sound wr th omozrng se:nSI Itvr ty fast CJ'c1 ton push':lullo n co ntrols Easy Moire automoilcolly od1ush re cordrn g le ...el. Auto Sto p Co sMOtie pop~ up ot touch o l " ejecl' ' ':lutlo n. Volume contro l fast forward and rE"wrnd. Earphone mom tor , A( ?ro s DC erose 10lrd· sta te Con ?t! opera ted 3 wO)I l Botf en es. on hou\e cu rre n It hro ugh ? u rlt 1rr adopter , or o n co r i?oat power wrth optr onol adop ter wd C0<1'Pi'" MAN'S ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE-HEAD HAMILTON BEACH CASSETTE $}89 NORELCO HECK'S REG . $29.96 PAIR HECK'S REG. $64.96 SMOKED SAUSAGE Old Fashioned Head Cheese &Garlic Bologna network Wolnut-fin•sh, ducted horn enclosure Impedance: 8 ohm s .. Freque ncy res pon~ 70-lf.J,OOOHz e1ncl udes 9 ' audio t able Dimensions: 15 1 ~ " M10 7'!! "x6 1~ ." 4840-606 JEWELRY DEPT. ·99e · sl.49 ·' .- ' �'I . ' I - 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Po~eroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 21, 1975 · Senate deciilesJate ofOhio's Feriiusoiftto-strilieActThursday ' has 'never reached the floor of have to be made in the bilL bargaining unil voted for no eluding all but the chief 9f ventists to contribute their dues assessments to chm:ity ' ~ mstead of to labor unloha. either chamber. "This is not a perfect bill,". union al alL The bargaining police and chief of firemen in COLUMBUS\UP!) - The The much-maligned hesaid. ''Timewillcertainly agentwouldbechosenbythe th e employe bargaining Ohio Senate is to vote F~rguson Act has not been dictate some changes, bui other 51 per cent, he said. unit. "Pro-Labor Bill" Republicans lost an Thursday on legisla tion enforced in many public this bill provides an area of repealing ·the 28.year old employe walkouts, including collective bargaining bet"This is reaching alarming arnendlhent sponsored by the 115 Main St., Pomeroy ween public employes and proportions of a pro-Jabor Ohio Municipal League which Ferguson Act which bars ·teachers' strikes. strikes by public employes. Democrats insisted employers." bill," he sa id, pointing out the would have prolonged Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 Woodland agreed with Democrats eliminated a one- bargaining and eliminated The new bill establishes colle~tive bargaining collective bargaining proce- legislation would pass thi~~Republicans that in some year penalty against a binding arbitration for FULL LINE PICNIC SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAY dures and authorizes strikes session even before guards cases the measure favors bargaining unit sanctioning a m un ici p a I e inploye r s, under limited conditions. struck state prisons last empl~ye groups rather than strike as well as restitution· throwing the matter into the .. USDA Choice Bee.f The Senate Commerce and · week. public employers. "But in for damages caused by a courts. other cases it favors the strike. Democrats pushed through Labor Committee Tuesday Called ''Good Bill" lb. Sen. Donald L. Woodland, employer," he added. The committee approved a amendments providing for approved the controversial bill on a 6-3 party-line vote DColumbus, committee Woodland said the bill ctm- provision authorizing "union voluntary dues checkoffs and with m a jority Democrats chairman and one of the co- tains features of public shops" as part of the con- locking in bargaining agents prevailing. sponsors of the legislation, employ~ bargaining laws in troversial bilL .• for three-year terms. The Senate Rules Com- said it is a "good bill which Michigan. Wisconsin, PennThe "union shop" amendThe GOP also lost am~ndmittee scheduled floor debate spells out areas of collective sylvania and New York. ment includes in the ments which would have: to begin at 9 a.m. Thursday. bargaining for public emSen. Donald E. Lukens, R- collective bargaining --Given city councils .the SKINLESS 2 lb. ' Senate President Pro ploye~ for the first time in Middletown, an opponent of agreement a provtston power to accept or reject lb. . the bill, predicted that the requiring employes to join collective bargaining Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- Ohto. Akron, said both parties But Repubhcan opponents legislation would eventually and remain members of tbe agreements. would caucus on tbe measw-e complained the measure was allow the courts to write union. - Prohibited preferential out of balance in favor of bargaining prov 1stons A subcommittee had treaiment for individuals entoday_ SUPERIORS . Although co llective employe groups and would following what he said would rejected the "union shop" gaged in an illegal strike. lb. BRAND section in the original bill in - Excluded probational, bargaining for public em- lead to even more public . be "multiple lawsuits." ' "This thing sure as heck favor of an "agency shop" temporary, part·time and ployes has been considered employe strikes than at by th e Ohio General present. won't prevent strikes," which would simply require seasonal employes from Assembly for the last IQ Woodland said he feels - Lukens said. "They'•n have all employes to pay union collective bargaining years, a comprehensive bill some changes will ultimately more to strike over now ." - dues without being union procedures . FRESH SALADS POP ON SALE Bill Redrafted members. - Allowed Seventh Day Ad.·.· ·.· ·. .·. :·.· ·.. ;., ··:· Folgef.s The Democrats redrafted Labor groups'have argued Ready to Eat 16 oz. Limit 2 the bill as they pleased during that the "union shop" RC COLA ~ 8 bots. 1.09 Instant committee meetings, in- provision eliminates raiding Macaroni Salad DIET RITE Potato Salad COFFEE serting 18 of their own by rival unions along with COLA _ _ Bbots. 89c Peach Salad ASK TO WED amendments and defeating 28 requiring all employes to pay DIET Fru1t Salad Gary Robert Walker, 27, 7 - UP -,-~_ 8bots . l.09 ::: Repul>lican amendments- their fair share of the high Cucumber Salad COCA10 oz. Pomeroy, and Karen Rae .. the last 21 of them on a block cost of negotiating contracts. Bak ed Beans COLA _ _ Bbots. 1.19 Hwnphrey, 23, Reedsville. :: vote. The committee also in... ··: Michael Lynn Childs , 22, ·: .. : . The bill would set up a new serted into tpe bill, despite ·:· ·,·: HI -BREW COLD BEER TO GO state Employment Relations strong Republican ob- Middleport, Twila l'!ue Clatworthy, 21, IV)iddleport. Board to mediate settlements iections, a, provision inof public emp,loye contracts ·. : . :~ or grievances under a series ': . ... ::. of unfair labor practices . ,. Strikes by policemen, firemen and guards or corrections officers at penal or mental institutions would be classified as unfair labor practices, although the :: ·: Democrats eliminated all , , references to "illegal strikes" and accompanying 2 Auid penalties against individuals ' ,. . or their bargaining units. Ounces THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE :: If agreement were not . :: r e ached through :: ·.. negotiation s; contract ::. disputes between public employes and their employers would be resolved through binding arbitration. The bill also states that an ·employer may· seek authorization from the Employment Rela lions Reg. Board to enjoin a 'lawful '11.99 strike-if-there is "a clear and present danger to the health and safety of llie public." Rugged steel fram e. Com, All PLAV Cemetery Sprays If authority is granted by ITEMS SOLD position top, wood seats. and Vases the board, the employer may UNASSEMBLED Fully pomted. 32x32x22". seek a court injunction to halt the strike . Illegal strikes Artificia I called by policemen, firemen Arrangements and institution guards also could be halted by a court injunction. \Vhcn words are inmJc(pl ale. i;j.ay it \' ith Binding arbitration would fl m>crs. It makes g-<)od se nse. es pec iall y on Memobe· used only after a strike has . \. ri al Da v. Ma) 2() th. Ju st drop oy or l! ivc 11 s a call. been called and when ', :··, Reg. 57' negotiations between police, :: . firemen and guards failed to Please Place Orders Early! Set comes complele wilh 2 air In Fashion ~:: produce a settlement cool swings, 2-passenger lawn ·: Lukens said the measure swing, 2-sedter sky nder, chin Flattering ·= bar and 6/f, foot slide with weldwould "drive the cost of· CHARGE ·. ITI ed safety sleps. 126" overa ll: municipal government sky Shades high." " ' He said tbe proposal would Mrs. Millard Van Meter "force unions down the 106 Butternu't Ave. throats" of public employes PH. 991 .2039 even if 49 per cent of a ·'·, '• ··:. By LEE LEONARD J UP! Statehouse Reporter PLENTY oPEiiiAILl . 10 TO 9 SIMON'S MARKET FREE $}98··· T-BONES GROUND' CHUCK WIENERS SOUIDESIGN SO UN DESIGN 2-WA Y SPEAKER SYSTEM e HOME·- 8-TRACK PLAYER Two -way speaker system (opt~n ,;, ~ !c'>uklY• <h> e r\ oon ol 8 '"" ~ rup• " ''' " d9 t1 H• •• • ohp f"!' rl •n ulm'>Oill•oo to pro>~de ov r h r ~ r, , 1le tM reprodv<lon .. ~ ~ g• eo t looh ond o P",. '"9 ' ~"' ' ~0\ n•••• ~.., l"<<lf t.. d ho;Jh\lylr ; hok <C" " ol1 "!'d pr ego nm oncl"olc r l<l!~h '"" •••ual plo''" o•d on I ~ per f oo~'onc ~ <•rl• op~ro loon" m <l<H.r<.. l '" ()o'<Jmol (on() rh~ ~ > n 1c• O pon~ l \0 ~ ·" O comJ,Rln P <~< <O" ~· ndrl~ d foro <M•p lrr• <y< t• n• l hr ~ ., ,a., '"''<;!~ <pr Cit oJ del•• •• ~<eo• •ou<>d nnd 1~ ~~"~" ••d '" " " •O< '" ' . or nu t 9""" '"" '" "'' ., ,r/1 '>evPI I• rl ~ do~ • - . f e 8" woofer, 2" tweeter, e lectroni c: crossover e e Pair JEWElllY DEPT. w'$'•"'""· A( il"d PRE-HOLIDAY BARGAIN HUNTER'S rotary blades. Im proved pop-up t rim· me r, hand some metal trave l wallet, on-off swi tch. 11 0-120 vol toge end co il cord. HECK'S REG, '14,96 HECK'S REG. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. ~--------~--------~-------------J~E~WELRY~D;EP~T~·. .. -. .-.~------------~~~~--------• G. E• . Delu.lle f e at ure~ rndude · lorge coalr rng area deor111ew gloss do o r, threE' rock posttio n, dnp tr oy, mo r fre e on d heat fr ee leg~ and hand le~ . chrome flllf5h ~'" '~'?"/~~"c-JJ ou t, ther mostat e lement contro l up to 500' h e ot ~ • b oth ~ r de~ when o n worm . Cord Included 4 pos1tio n • It gnl l ~ cheese and t omoto . ~ondwrche~ . frte~ ba con on'd eg g~ . a nd b akes waffles G E. d o ub le non ~ tr ek. cootrn g o n gr1ds s l op ~ food from slrc krng cuh down cleon rng time • No need to wot ch or trme ito utomot rc 5rgnol hght Tell s )IOU whe n 1 1'~ reody Chr ome p lated shell dean~ tn o 1rlfy Re11erstb le grtds con be remov~ d for easy d~on1ng Easy to ~t'!e and · u~ e fr on t c o n tr ol~ e ~~r:::f ·"· . . . e e e HECK'S REG. $27.96 54-28 . " "' ~· ;;-... _-:_ ' U bottle, insulated ftp. Strrktng Pearl grey and plum color combmation. ..,... JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY ASSORTMENT Necklaces, Bracelets and Ear Rings 66¢ HECK'S $129 to R~G. 99' to 11.99 JEWELRY DEPT. -.l G. E. \ G. E. -- -- G.E. \ SUNBEAM -•-'-~-LECTRIC TOOTH DRY BRUSH IRON e DR't IRON . Block , cuslom·grtp ha ndle wtth contro5t1ng b lue de -. lori s Perma nen t Pr~i> fobrrc set· ling . lnterchv ngeoble cord Button nooks $999 WALKIE TALKIES e P@d ~• ~' ' ''''-"'' ~ , 00, Of"'"" or, • P~tlor•"l oerfl• l\1 •onc1mn1 "'lod11 \! udd<J .,, d•><ov oh ond Au lon ou t" <On"uo' 1-'"' ' 0 " >?(.l'( hloW OtlO• I•C",Ilb i< CI< ''"" "ul•o pl•<<o 1 o n o~d 0 Oo<•O!I • 'OOi ong <I IIH"O 1y\l•n OLIIOITU!I< I! D\Ih0 •""\1 1<;,. ' vii 8 <l",1 rt <O<(~ot~~ • Co• •enoc!!t uly~b•o • < t" '' ~I ' O• oddo 1 10~ IOJotou (\.on , ., lr,pl <Oho~ "'' " "'"''"" op~o ohon~ • llcole to <hu ng~ "'J" ol o u"'b~r• '" d11\>IO~ • I•' '"II> >•ijr\ Ut;lf'fOII ort n ~o oo te 1 ro lr lt old 1pl:.ry ' ~n ~p~<Ofi On\ ,. ,_,. ,.,::c·::~··""'""""""'"'""'"$ REG. $32 .99 eProvtdes cleaner teeth than or· dinory hand brushi ng Contro lled up and d ow n mot•on Ard s •n pro ...,di ng health ful core of the g ums e lightweight , cord · le ~s power ha ndle may be rrn sed lor easy deonmg 4 personal e "'i999'-' e HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $11.96 $11.96 $18 2699 JEWELIIY DEPT. . ___.9 JEWELRY DEPT. Lorge b9nnef take• full head of jumbo roller~- tuc ks away 1 n ~ i de case. Collopstble hose stores inside molded plastic case. 4 po sitio n hea t con trol Fa stdry ing . e $9!! 9 WALL CLOCK ~ ~~ . . • e radial golden petaled trim . Diameter 27". l I HECI('5 REG. $22.56 VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need. ot the flip of a switch. Separate ice container for eo'sy serving: Ice lev01window tells when cont01ner is fulL Ideal for ,mi·xed drtnks and salads. One year. replace· ment guarantee. • ~799 LADIES SHAVER Economy priced. This new contour shaped model features exclusive super· sharp replaceable blades fo'r close, gentle shaves. .$79':_ HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECIC'SREG. JEWiliY D,T. JIJIIUr ,.,_ SUNBEAM 3-SPEED HAND MIXER color you choose at no extra charge . I' ,. .• CHROME PEN& PENCIL SET 5131-06 Vinyl webbed in blue , lime or Judy 23"W x 32"H 16.00 /' ' White Peau de Soie " iEWELIIY DEPT. Compact! "Beautiful styling! Lorge, full size beaters give faster, bette[...IMults. The slender , smooth Thumb-tip 3pspeed ,control C hrome Pen c and on~off swit(h. Beater I~;~~.~~~: line metal eiector out()moticolly releases beaters. -"""\...., ,. \ SPARTUS . ELECTRIC ' ANTIQUE STOVE ('-> ~ CLOCK r · .' Antique store. Good conversation starter that sta nds or hongs. Note the copper coffee pot and si mulated Hames in the firebox . White hands end larg·e white nume rals . .9 ¥.4 "x5". i sa•' $499 · • •.. ,, ,.' .. ' ".' $9.96 Tina 17-00 .I Hartky ''s -Shoes~ • '\ ,, &ljusts ta " comfortable positions. 'Blue,. lime or yellow vinyl webbing. WaterfOII arms. 74': length. SaVe! • Reg•.18.98. •, ' ' • I ' .• · ' . ·Cool 100% polyester doubleknit se~. Button front, shifts• Elaslic ' · dotS with stitching . Misses' 1 F. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Oj!en All ·Day Thursd~ys-Friday TIIB • ., ~AVE $2 le; I r ·' 88 '. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE ·. •' 'i MISSES' &WOME.'S . .' ·s•r &SH•r sns ' " White Crepe I .. ~394 occaswn. We will dye them any $ ~j~~~ HECK'S REG. $11.96 • ~~ 86 Reg. •5.49 Folding Aluminum CHAIR Dyeable shoes for that special Ivory clock in golden frame . Molded sculptured spears in American wa ln ut finish with e REG. $54.86 / LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE PR. Pomeroy Flower Shop ==~~~-~~::R:•:r~~::"~·..-1...:==~~ -1~~~................;:~~:;~....... • Set s w•th m1 s l , condrtloner or dry In mrni.J ie > e J20 tongle free 1nterchongt'!oble rolleH 6 1umba, 10 m~dt u m, 4 smal l roll en Heat comfort c o ntrol , regu lat e' ro ller heat e Reo.d )o l ig~l ~rgnoh whe n roll en o re heated · 6 oz . bottle of Hai r (ondittoner 99 ; HEtK'S REG . $12.88 - JEWELIIYDEPT. LUX ' CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE .. = $999 --- ' Plenty Of Geraniums and Mums CUT FLOWERS ¢ FLAIR HAIR DRYER. QUICK Potted Plants STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE 99 e .. ~r..:_ _. SUNBEAM e e c_ ·-·---- HECK'S REG. $21.96 C ry st-o l co ntr olled tronsmr fer/ receiver Volume con tro l co mbmed with ON/OFF ~ w it ch P u~ h - to - to l k button 9-secilon l ele~copk an tenna e Ope rof e ~ on 9·Vo h batte r,)l e Frequency 27 125 MHZ (c han ne l 14) Ou tput power( 100 MW MIST HAIR SOTER • rclc,, ,, ,.,,. , • Eo<hunljt ~ ~y ) •el.;h • The Sl1m, Ro und Stylmg Dryer 7 50 wa tts o l powe r plu; o pa tent ed aorflow ~y ~ tem to d ry horr reoi:y lmt, and Pre ll)' Powe r's new e asy to uSe .,ho pe h andle ~ lt ke o hmrbr u~ h Co mes w1th 5 exclus rve ottachme nh lor f o~ t sfylrng ' HECKS REG. $12.96 ""'( """' "'""''ub lo ttth nt PREnY POWER STYLER MIST STICK CURLER $999 f ull;. ''"" ~lo l ony t en<Or~ CLAtROL TB-5 ' • .,~ 1 m 1 · 1 ool,;. ,, Q, 1ploy <o bt ~~~" qrd too <:Jo to '"'eo'" n • ~· Or) u • <• r''''~ d"'"'\ri C<Ji<vk•• o 2230 '.13-10 . SUNBEAM Mist curl , mist wave, mist set with the. special feature s of this delu xe model. Swi11el cord for 360 ° maneuverabiltty. l tght tells when ready to use . Met· ol stand offers extra heat protection . Thermostat heat control. Water fill ~ 8 DIGIT-10 FUNCTION , ---~ -(:ALCULATOR. fl""' 1.96 JEWElfiY DEPT. ,. :>"" ~s 2~499 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. "''"" ''"~)~ww"O 11, BROILER-OVEN WAFFLE-BAKER GRILL G44·T • FOR Fl oa ting heads w1th self-sharpening '1177 d ommy plog 40VIP · SHAVER SLICING KNIFE Sleek pona">le caHe n e .recorder Burlt -rn co nden§t' r mk;ro phone prck~ up sound wr th omozrng se:nSI Itvr ty fast CJ'c1 ton push':lullo n co ntrols Easy Moire automoilcolly od1ush re cordrn g le ...el. Auto Sto p Co sMOtie pop~ up ot touch o l " ejecl' ' ':lutlo n. Volume contro l fast forward and rE"wrnd. Earphone mom tor , A( ?ro s DC erose 10lrd· sta te Con ?t! opera ted 3 wO)I l Botf en es. on hou\e cu rre n It hro ugh ? u rlt 1rr adopter , or o n co r i?oat power wrth optr onol adop ter wd C0<1'Pi'" MAN'S ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE-HEAD HAMILTON BEACH CASSETTE $}89 NORELCO HECK'S REG . $29.96 PAIR HECK'S REG. $64.96 SMOKED SAUSAGE Old Fashioned Head Cheese &Garlic Bologna network Wolnut-fin•sh, ducted horn enclosure Impedance: 8 ohm s .. Freque ncy res pon~ 70-lf.J,OOOHz e1ncl udes 9 ' audio t able Dimensions: 15 1 ~ " M10 7'!! "x6 1~ ." 4840-606 JEWELRY DEPT. ·99e · sl.49 ·' .- ' �, I ' 18 - The Datly Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, I!175 IN THE COMMON PLEAS, COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN::~ ~:~~b~·~·~ ,c~ ~.~ .~. c I N THE MI\TlER or SE l TLEMENl 01 1\ C CO U N T•. PROI' I\TE CO{ I RT M E I G ' t,w T u rn~r w ho WCIS ta k en Employment Wanted 1co n• us lour ' " "' ' "''o M,w vou li t ,,, ~on llltt l ..._n )(l (~ t \V(' .,.. ........ IIH' IJi'IS I l ll :;o tnf' yo u.~ • • tor qo tt cn iiu t IO II~ w ho .,, " ' I COUNTY . ClH IO ~~ " <·I A ccounts and vou c tlN S ot IOVC'CI <lnci tos l vou yo ur the fOIIOWt ll O n Ci mf'd lll c mory wttl (ll'w\ i'IYS l tl~ t f\ f tduclar ies have been t iled 111 :)lll tlillQ IC'!Cl' a llCclr t ot (} Old the Probat e Court MetQ S two slltnttH'I ey e ~ i'l f re st God County . Ohto for approval brok e our heart s to prov e to and ~ e ttlement us H e on ly IC'Ik CS lll C be st CA SE NO \S .8J8 T h1rfc en tll t r· s a ton es o mC' h o me Accoun t of the H untmQton w >~h oul you , and sad ha s N attonal 11ank of Columbus b ~c n lht' w ay C? od kn C' w yo u Tr uslee of the Trust Cre a te d lle~d lo leav e us, so He cai i C'd u nder the La s ! W tll an d yo u ho m e that dr~ y Te s tam en t of V elma W Dad Mom and tw m SI Sler r e •Qer Dt>ce ase d f\r enda K CASE N O 19 J I J r trs t and 2 1 !tc f mal Acc ount o f Donald M cK en zte Adm tn ts tr a tor of l l' Lt' f ', 1\~ cc~, , i1 0 00 <1 th e E s tat e of Be rtha tr1e nd o n lq•r btrlll<i..'lY /l.' ,l y " 'cKcn zte Dece a sed JO 11,17 '1 CAS E N O 20 l J9 r tr s t etnd r 111a1 Acc ount of L ton e l 1\' y m em or y tS lt k L' c1 p[! ltl W clY P. oao s Guard ta n o f th e p er son 1 h.=tt leetd s b ac l<. to oth er and es tat e of A lma Ohl tn qer y ~ar s an mcompete n r per son i\n d s p e cti'll t h ouqt1t s of CAS E NO 70 BJJ Sec ond fr tend shtp t OY Cu r rent Acc ou n t o f E\e tt y TIMI pnss tnQ l tm c end ear s Donovan G uard tan of th e lh c tatlo. s t ha t m ea nt sa mu ch Gua rd tan sh•P Es tat e of Nrt tte You r wcu- n' n nd l r t en d l y Smt ih an tn comp et ent pers on touch CAS E N O 21 ?05 r Ir S! An d l r ,lv el tnQ ba c h. .nlonq th e p rll lt r mal J\cc oun r ot r loyd v tn t re al •ze anew ce nl Hawk E xecu tor ot the 1 hat t her e Wt ll n ever b e a E state of Coy Ha w t... fr te nd decea se d 1\\or E' wo n d er ful than yo u CA SE N O 21. 399 r trst an d D el or es f r a nt.. F mal Accou n t o f Mt nn tc M 5 1 1 li e t\ bboll Exe c utr tx o f th e Estate of M ar t •n E A bbott IN LOV IN G m emo ry of deceas ed husbe~n d l a t he r Pa r k CAS E NO :Zl 03S Ft r s t and Ed war d K tn g , w ho left us F tnal Acc ou n t of J udt th D one year aQ O toda y May 1 1 D• x on fo r m erly J udtlh D t97 1 Sp enc er E x ec ut r tx of the sw ee t happy m em ort es w e E sta te of Mar vm R Sp ence r lov ed you th en tn d eath th e D ec ea se d sant e CA SE NO 21 l l 6 Ftrst and Sadl'y m tSS E.' d by Wt f E' r tnal Acc ount of J B I r an ees Sons D aughter s 0 Brt en Admtnt s trat or of the G r and chtldren Estat e of La ur a Young 5 2L.Up Dec eased C AS E N O 2 1 189 F rr s r Annual Acc oun t of Charl es W N tc hol s Guar d ta n of Doroth y Edm unds on an tnc ompetent BE A UT IF U L s elect i on of p er son flow er s pot s, ba sk et s and CA SE N O :Z l 332 F trst and spray s fo r M emor ral Day r 10at Acc ount of Rober ta E Cl tff 's Pla ce . N Second St , Co wa n Executr tx of th e Last Mr ddl eport W 11i and T es t am ent of 5 4 lfC Eliz a beth Arnold deceased Unl ess ex ce p tto ns a re ftled QUARTER horse at stud , ther eto satd acco unt s w tl l be young son of " THE OLE for hearmg be for e sa td Court MAN " AAAT , a lead 1ng on the 19th day of J une 1975 sire of race and show hor at Wh rch t rm e sa 1d ac counts ses Ran Wtfh tn lOOt h of a Wt ll be cons td ered and c on second of AAA ltme befor e ttnued from day to day unt•l he was 2 Official AA w tlh an f1nally dtsposed of 89 speed tndex hai l er , 1\ny person Interest ed m a y co nform atton , and b est file wrtfl en ex cept1on s to sa id dtspostlron Fee $100 at ltme ac c ou n ts or to matt er s per: of sen.. tces with lt ve fo al tarn tng to the ex ecut ron of th e guarantee Phone 992 7888 tru s t. not l ess th an f rv e days 4 20 26tc prtor to th e d a te se t for hear tng ;\GOS PEL SO NG F E ST, featur tn g THE SI NG IN G MA NN I NG 0 W EB STER SC R IP T U RE S.' from J UDGE Clev elan d Ohto ·wtll b e held COMM ON PLE AS CO URT at the Ma son As sembly of PROB ATE DIVI SION God Chu rch Saturday , M a y ME IGS COUNT Y OHI O 7 1 a t 7 30 p m Sunday f5 l 21 lt c morn tnq M ay 15 , at 9 J5 n m and 5unda y even tng a t 7 JO p 111 Ch este r Tennant, Po sto r and con gregalton VASQUEZ FINED welcome e ve r yon e to at ten d BALTIMORE ( UP!) 1-l o., P C' N '.II\L E nnd C.JP <lbl e pcr sotl to lt vc 1n 11om c w t th i'ldc-r l y coup! (' Good salar y to (t UJll tf y t nQ ii PPl tCll nl f( ei Ncnces rC'q u tr cd Ph one 1.: l f ' l 1 N II ! l I+ C!l,Hil' (I ll I to b,lbV'Stl w .th V Yl'clr Old Qt r ! durttlQ s un• m er lllO ilth s 1\' u lb cr r y Hgt s M ea C<1ll 997 10'> ., afiN f, p nt wr, ITR E·~· Crlr ho p u a nd ktl c h en ll e l p /\ pply •n pe r son Cr ow s Steak House, Pomero y Oh to 5 18 6tc /\.' On t L E hOn J+' '1 be d r o oms co m p l e t e ly f ur n •shed pr 1ced to se ll Phon e ( 30J I 77 3 SE 26 s 2 l 61 c YARD Sale , Wednesday through Fnda y , ttl! 1 p m Satur day Pearl St , Mtd dleport Watch for s1gns 5 20 4tc 5 FAMILY Yard Sa l e Frtd a y only at co r ne r of Park and Page Str eets by R 1ch Va lle y tn M tdd l eport -Good ctot h tng , all sizes and lot s of m tSC ttems Also . prac !really new clannet Phon e 949 4114 5 20 Jtc Y A RD SA L E , Wednesday and Thurs da y at 58 1 So uth Fourth St. Middleport, all types of c lothmg , and an ftQues Start 9 30 to 2 30 5 20 2tc Wanted To Buy CHEVROLET 283 e ngtne , must be 1n A 1 con dltton Phone 8<!3 2353 5 18 Jt c JO " TO J6 " truck topper. B ft wide bed Good condt tron Phone 985 4274 5 <0 Jtp HAL L'S S/ILVAGE, OLD RT JJ , POMEROY, OHIO Scrap bodies with frame and r ea'r ends up to $16 Scra p No 2 long , $1 10 hundre d . Sc rap No I long, $1 25 hund red Motors unclean ed and trans mtSS ions $1 20 hund red Open 9 00 t o 4 00 Monday through Frtday, 9 00 to 2 30 Sa turday 5 20 tic OLD furniture , ice boxes . brass beds, or complete households Wr i te M . 0 M i ller , R t. 4, Pomeroy ; ' I Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy. Zoned, multi-family, flat, and with all utilities. . (fil4}89()-1333 BEDROOM mobtl e home , a c , m Ra c 111 e ar ea Phon e 99 2 585 8 5 2 tf c -.- - 1968 DODGE Coronet 500 , good co ndtlton Mak e a nrce sec ond car Phone 992 2476 5 18 6tp 5 2061P r 1968 CHEVEL L E E l Cammo , 377 w1th 4 spe ed trans m tss •on 2 500 mtles on ne w engme , good tt r es Phon e 992 391ll after 5 p m POMEROY, CLOSE bedrooms, n1ce kttchen 5 20 J lc For Sale Real Estate Fqr Sale utlltty, -- - ----------- YARD Sate at tn a Eilts hom e Wednesday and Thursday on R 1 7 be low Hobson 9 a m old and new mer c hand1 se s 21 21p Y A RD Sat e s , Wed n esday , M a y 21. through Thursday , M a v 2?, fro m 9 to 4 Corn er of Broad and Ma1n 51 Ractn e Oh to 5 21 2tc YARD Sales , 101 Park St , curtams , at! k tnds of d tsh es We dnesday and Thl1 rsday 5 21 ltc YARD S a l ~ s May 21 72 , 23 be tw een Harr tsonv11t e and PagE!ytl! e on f.l t 68·t Rutn ca n cers 5 21 Jtc ' YARD ~. at e , m1 Sc dems at l\n l1 qut ty Ohto ..11g n s posted , Wed nesday th rough 1.unday 5 11 : tc CARPENTER work ce i ling , pane t 1ng t flooring, and electric weldtnq . etc Ph cnc 99'1 7159 BEDDING PLANT S, poll ed plants, gerantum s, azaleas, p et un ta s. por c h boxes , hangmg baskets Cle land ' s G r eenhouse , Gera ld 1ne Cleland, Racme. Oht o kttchen basement, garage. dou ble lot , ca rpetmg, paneltng, tile $19,900. ON THE 50 YARD LINE W e've been 1n 4- 10 -1 mo LANE 'S D GARAGE, ~ubba(d's_ 5 8 121p Greenhouse good hom es for years Let us sell your home today . 992·2259 DOZER work, land c lear tng by the a c re , hourly or co n tract Farm ponds ro ads e tc Large dozer and ope r ator wtl h over 20 years e;~~;p e r r ence Pulltns Ex cava t tn g, Pom ero y , Oh tO Phon e 99 2 241 S l 12 191fc .J ct-'1 I C TANK S CL EANED 27 ACRE FARM - Large barn , tmplement shed, mtlk house and 7 room hou se wtth ba th, gas F A furnace . All minerals NEW LISTING . 60 OF AN ACRE - In the cou ntry w tth a 2 bedroom Spantsh decor mobrle hom e w1fh rural water off Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME II rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat 9 lfc ELWOOD- BOWERS REPAIR Sw eep er s, toasters, trans , all smc3l l appl1ances Lawn mower . next to State Htgh way Ga rage on Route 7 Pllone 985 J825 4 16 tfc L AWN mower reparr JOB Page St , Middleport Phon e 992 J509 1n to wn out of htgh water HOME PLUS RENTAL - Rea sonable RATES Phon e t.l 6 <1782 Ga ll1p0 11S John Rus sell , owne r <1 8 4 16 JOic rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat , gas, ctty water on large lot tn Racine P & J Hom e Ma1ntenance, Re tr. g era ttOn , A c H eatm g Phon e 992 3509 2 BUSINESS SPOTS In Middle port , one w1th 4 rental s. and one wtth 2 bus mess rooms and 4 room ~ up LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33, so me 1n town with all utiliti es. $1,500 00 up . NEW LISTING Good building lot with old 1 room house Only $3,000 00. IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992-3325. l•tlfNI lft,f(Jf<!l I )()N I·, 1 I ,·,I Ill<' [) r.<,',()( II\ r f , ( ,(lj_,> ' 20 261p - - ' 16 JOic -~- - ---:- ·· =-..,.- SEPT I C tanks and teac h lrne s tnstall ed A lso , fr eld dra •n tries A l l work guaranteed L ewts Excava trng , Rt 1, R utland . Ohto Phone 742 3742 4 2<1 26tc E Xc- AVA.TIN- G , Dozer, Back hoe , d1tc~er, water ltnes , foot ers , drains, roads and br ush cleantng No job too smalL no weather too bad Ph one Charles R Hatfield, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto Phone ?.:12 -6092 5684 ----- -- IY72 HON(I /\ t7S . (ess than 2.000 m il es Phone 7·12 3? 9 S 5 71 31c r L OWER S for Memona l Day , la r ge selecfton o f pot s , v ases , baskets sprays .;~ nd pli!Ques ~ malle~· s Gift Shop , Chester phone 9B 5 3~37 s 61c t'i 9tc __ _____ ·- -- -. . ~ _, 't•~ll'rtiY\ ·~ PRESIDENT SMIT>I , THIS IS ALLEY OOP AND ORVILLE LURCll! :• 5 Pomeroy IT'S A GREA:T ~NOR , SlR ! YOU, AND YOUR WE'VE HEARD MARVELOUS A LOT ABOUT YOU! EXPLOITS! AW, IT REALLY THE PEOPLE WASN'T Tf.\AT W?ULD DISAGREE Wlnt BIG A DEAL , MR . PRESIDENT! YOU, MR . OOP.' 4 Comp~te ____ __ TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) suggested by the abo\oe cartoon -"I ''[ I XI XXX J" FOVEA IMPEL RADIUM POORL V \n -1oo+ r Ur111 ' IIH 1 /o 1! 1 lool,t d mil - A MIRROR I prom1se tell /N(t! c hance soc tal enco unter may f esu lt tn a nugget at tnl ormallon 1hat coul d p rove to be pu re gold l or you 1n th e luture l!t /on 111111111 not to another /;v; soul! .-------..... 18 Frost 19 Wooden core 20 Lustrous 22 Sandarac Square CANCER (June 2t · July 22) You M'Ve an aura tod ay that w tll ca use you to stand out m any gathen ng Peopl e w1ll want to be close to you by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Shoo ' 2 Mtster, m Mumch 3 Pennsylva ma City 4 Ganbald1 symbol I 2 wds ) S Instant 6 German nver 7 Lambkm's cry 8 Mmor actmg rol es 12 wds.l 9 Hmt 10 Unsteady LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Home b urn bngh ter today ftres · wtll because have the to ch eer tam1 ly Yesterday's Answer 16 Sound 24 Extmcl quahty b1rds 20 Thtrd-class 26 Pee' e accommcr 2H Correct dahons 31 Sohcttude 21 Court 32 Rartn' procedures 22 Plane 23 Punctured to go 33 Sh1rt labnc 35 Aunt 1Sp.l ABNER -~;--,------,-;-:::;--:-::;:;::-::;:;-;;-::;:;-;:;:;:;:;:;;::-~~;::nw;-"\ HANC::l TH' ~ 'LL TAKE (::XPE'N$ '!- /,'.H TH' $7:45, 3-HOUR CALL 742·4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CA~_PET CQNSUL TANT , YO'LL GIT TH' 27-:·CEt-Jf,' $-SECOND WEDDIN' .'r- .3 SSCONDS 15 ALL AH KIN STAND 0' YORE- UGW!'COMRANY- SV£;N IF AH CAINT ,.., SEL: YO' ~!- wEDDIN' rrr- c:o. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 ·4211 shrub 2i Poellcal adverb 28 Russian lake 29 Mr o n : : i s b : + - + + 30 Meiooious 34 Talked wtldly WHO 36 Part ol a ARS church THEY2 3i - on }It'' (mcttmgl 38- go bragh 39 Marquis ...,.,~ 40 Change the ~:!_~~Ji~~~~~==~;; SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec . 21) An obl 1gat10n owed by a fne nd that you had off will be taken care of w1l l both surpnse and you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '19) If you let people know your mot1ves are ... not all self centered yo u II stand a better chance of wmn1ng them to your way of th1 nkmg AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Aspects are tncreasmgly bnght for you 1 n your work or career Accomp li sh ments wtll be noticed b'i those whose ' op tn lons really count PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 That rlchy palm you have loday 1s nol a footer Lady Luck has her eye on you She'll sweeten the pot some way before th e days over ~Your Birthday 'W' May 22, 197S Fmanc1a l prospects are very brtght for you th ts year You'll su ddenly fmd yo urself adva nced to a pos1110n of more responstbll tty You II be In a much higher tax bracket !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l WIN AT BRIDGE decor Pass 2• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Openmg lead - K t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: THE IMN FROM A1HENA HOIV.OEti'rtiL ,. JUST CALLED. JANIE. NOW GET We GOT THE BACK HERE A(; CONTRACT! SOON AB POSBIBLE WE'VE GOT lDTS OF WORK TO DO! Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEL,.OW By Oswald & James Jacoby The btddmg has been West North East 21 Soutb ' _-7":, A to you wn11en 'How" please a nd m1ght bother South 2t la ter on m case one of West 's hearts was the Ja ck Then South called for dumt 64 my 's four of hea rts. Th1s tlme ... 10 7 3 2 East entered mto commumon WEST EAST wtth nature Could West have . 75 . 92 fa il ed to echo wtth four hearts ¥ 86 5 3 ¥ A9 7 to the jack . In that case , tt tK Q J 2 t10 9 853 behooved East to duck olo Q94 ... J 8 5 Fmally East made the wrong dec1ston and ducked South 's SOUTH iD l jack won the tnck . After that 1t • AQJ864 • J2 . was easy to lead a trump to dumm y 's ten, play the queen of t Ai hearts , ruff East's ace, go back o1o A K 6 to dumm y with the kmg of Bo tli vulnerable tr umps, dtscard the losing dia· mond on the ten of hearts and West North East South make s1x for a top score. ~~~~~~~~~~ 26 Spmy UL Yo u 11 overc o me roadb locks that have been rn your path You II brea k mto the c l ear beller equ tpped to cope tn furthermg your Interests NORTH • K 10 3 ¥ K Q 10 4 meter "' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) The next few d ays pay par ttcular att en tton to any th1nQ that could SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. '22) ~T-;-+-:lr+-t--t---1 , - - - - - - - - - - hurt 24 Walter 25 Turf We have hundreds of carpe t values Your 10 b can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks No long wa it ing per tod Our •nstaller has 28 years experience Expert installation You'll l i ke what you get Relr ef from ma terr al p ressure s wtll co m-e to you oul o f th e blu e tod ay You II have good ca use to feel more hopeful befor e d ays end better your ftnanci al footmg l uck plu s past eff orts w11 1 latten yo ur pu rse South stumps the experts 23 Cub1c RUBBER BACK yo u re th ere You qu al rly of bemg abl e and tnvtg or ale the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tree Yard You will add li tt le tnnovalt ve touches to your wor k toda y They II make th mg s qut ck er G'lcJ easter They co uld b.ecome stan d ard proc edu ral GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A ~ '·\"" T' For Thursday, May 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A arrange th e ended letters Jun1l•l•·~ ACROSS 1 Perstan t1ger 5 Source of laptn fur II Wax 12 "Ltl'y maid of Astolat" 13 Dull; umn· !cresting 14 Nebraska river IS Bridge •\ suppor t 17 Orchestra ~I ' I • Bem1c& BedA Oonl to form the surprise answer. as I'M SURE AND I ABOUT .. if 40u •300 Air Condition Operational Check Includes: Checking Comple1e Systeq~ for Leaks Add Freon if Necessary . Check Air Condition for proper oepratlon ' Reg. Pr~ce ... $13.50 Speci•l .. .SlO.SO Plus T C II ' •. DNA Free Car Wash with Use of this Coupon • •• NKC XI I'WUUW N T OCACKNUU2 FI)CW K TXKC YDWUEKC•\ V C II •\ Keep watching our ads lor more money-saving coupons, coming your way weekly. ' SERVICE A CUT ABOVE-'1'-HE BEST e 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics e20 Years Service Management Experience All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates • Very Friendly Pl!ople e e I I I • •, I DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E . Main St. Ph. m ·2174 " f'il!lleroy, 0. Service Hn.i: Wtekdaystlll4:3o-sat. til Noo'!_, ; .. . FA~HION~ ... .3 BEDROOM homC on 4 acrFs of ground, full base ment. fuel oil furna ce . a c • breezeway and larg e garage tn th e cou ntry bUt c lose to town On hard top road, 2 trailer setups mcluded Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any trme for , a p pointment I r- _ - ...:..: Pri::::. nllhe = SUR=PRI.:.... SE A _NS_ WER_he_re R uflancf ON T ruth 13, Amenca n Outdoorsman 15 8 CO- Sunshine 3, 15, Pnmal Man 6, 13, Indy 500 4, The Waltons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Jouurnal 20, E vening at. Symp hony 33 8 30--Bob Crane 3,15 9 00--Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Streets of San Franci sco 6, 13; Movie "An Eye for an Eye" 8; In Pe~forman ce at Wolf Trap 20 , Movie " F>rsf to F1ghf" 10. 9 30--To Be Announced 33 10 00--Movin' On 3,4,1 5, Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33 10 30- Horace Marshall 33. 11 00--News 3, 4,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Spec1al 13, FBI 6; Mov1e "It' s Good to Be Al1ve" 8; Movie " The Apa ches' Last Battle" 10. Janakl 33 12 30--Wide World Spec ial 6 partner or close assoc1at e Will act une xp ec tedl y tn a wa y to g1ve you a c ha nce to re altze materral or persona l gatn s ~o~ ( )I Ll LET US DO IT! ! 99 [J :J~ Ninth in a ~ries of Money- Saving Coupons CONCRETE for Dollars 6, What's My L1 ne 8; News 10, Letl s Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15 , Lock Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 7 30--Hol lywood Squares 3,4 , Ohio Lottery 6, New Pr<ce 1s R1ght 8. W1ld Kingdom 10, To Tell the AstroGrapt:l PLO TS O N BOA RC7 S H IP. LOOK & SAVE 5·8 ttc -- ~ - 5 9 26tp ----- Bonanza 15 7 ao-T r u th or Cons 3, Amertcan L 1fe Style 4, Bowling , ·' GASOUNE ALLEY --------------- P RICE Construct1on Co Roofing, Spo utmg , Gemtnt trlt tn r eplace ment , wtn dows, complete remod elmg Phone 742 6273 or ( 304) 77 3 a. 5 00-- FBI 3, Andy Gnff 1fh 8, MISter Roggers' Neigh · borhood 20,33, lrons1de 13. 5 30- New s 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, HodgePQdge Lodge 20. Get Smart IS, E lee Co 33 6 00--N e ws 3,4 ,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; E lec Co 20, One of a K1nd 33 6 30--NBC Ne ws 3,4, IS, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CB S New s 8,10, Zoom 20,33 \ TEIU;f!TOfl'l' - -~ Carpeting 501 NYLON b ARE ~E WOR. ST ~089ERS AND MVIltlEir.RS ON EARn-+ 1'\iAT TAkES IN A LOT OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 2 52tp , deltvered right to your projec t Fasl and easy Free 5 14 261c es ttm ates Phon e 992 3284, tAR PET lnstallat ton , $1 25 5 IS lfc Goeglein Ready Mix Co, ~ ' . - p er )'ard Call Richard Middleport. Ohto • 8 Y ORK SHIRE shoats , we 1ght NEED A new ho me built on ' West, Phone 8<13 2667 6 JO tic 7 ~ tb s ava1 labl e lh1s Week your lof? Contact Mtlo B .... 5 4 26 tc '1..... • ......, Paul Sayre . Grea t Bend Hutch I SOn, Rutland . Ohio - · - ~ -----------rRoad Rt 33 8. 1 mtle below Phone 742 3615 Ravenswood r erry Phone 5 8 lfc _... 843 2286, Portland 5 71 Jtc 1 LARGE lots . rur al wa t er al{atlab t e Hard road ,:..- 3 '. IMMON S' htde a bed and m ties frO"m by pass on match1ng chatr ',y 1van1a L eadmg Cr eek Road Phone co lored T v · floor . large 742 J I0 8 breakfa s t ser and etec 59 lO ic hea ter A l so. some an t,que fur n tlur e • Phone 992 3953 5 21 6tc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Wtth 1 car garage ~ ca rp e ted , !Ql t E I.', IN ORE Honda t 2S FHA or bank financtng S~UU helmet , $25 Phone 99? Phone 742 3615 or see M ilo 7:• II Hut c hinson , Rutland 5 21 Jtc - . Ph ..992-2174 5 18 261c -·------ ----- - -·--------------- Business Services a, 10 • S t>.I OA:T~" WAS .JUS T A 8U~ LEAGUER COMPAIUD TO BORIS - SIROB 'S. 8 0 '1':0 Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specialist W ILL trtm or c ut trees and shr ubb e ry , clear out baseme nt s , att, cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4J4 1. uP MIX 'WF- i)S\1{;5 I From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work , sept1c t anks tnstalled , du m p tru ck.s and Ia boys for h1r e, w1ll hau l f1tl d trl. to p soil, lim es ton e and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffe rs , day phone 992 7089 , n tgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II lfc GeNERAL -R;p~;;;:-.-c~;nand h au ling , cutttng, we l ding , ca rpentry , plumb tng , e l ec mason ry and genf!ral remodetrng Call Sk i! Po ol 992 5126 5-13 26tc ~1\-\\Si1f5 I . ICH0/11 ... - , ' Service SEPTIC T ANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc - - ---~ - - AS '5'CON fJ6 118 ALLEY OOP Radlato 4· 17 · 1 mo -- I ~D HE''LL. Bf; At.Wb LATER. .. Po~e! OV ~ 0. EXPERIE~CED 992-5776 - A~D l !nscramhl e these four Jumblt>~ on eo letter to eac h square. to form four ordmar) "o r ds . ' TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES SHALLOW Wells dug , sprtng s developed an d ctste rns tnstalled to approxrmately 18ft Lewts E)Ccavattng, Rf 1. Ru tland Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc READY P' BUT, IIP5 THe :DJ~REit+J, Ul.lWIJQ~RABlE, 9JI'RfMe ~D fOI~~T"TE 01= Wf I DO- Today 3,4, 15, AM Am e n ca 6. 13. CBS New s 8,10 8 00- LasSie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8. Schoo l1es 10 , Sesa m e Sf 33 8 30- B'g Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck While Re ports 10 9 00--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Rocky & Bu ll wmk le B. Capt Kangaroo 10. Mornmg w1fhD J 13, Ph il Donahue 15 9 30--Not For Women Onl y 3. Dmah 6. Gal loping Gourm et R, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 00--Ce iebr<ty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS , Joker's W1id 8,10 D1nah 13 10 30--Whee l ol Fortune 3.4. 15, Gamb1t 8 10 II OO-- H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15 , One Life lo L<ve 6, Now You See It 8, 10 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blanks 13. News 4, Love of L1fe 8, 10 II 5~- Graham Kerr 8. Dan I m e l '~ Wor ld 10 -· 12 00--J ack pol 3, 15, P assword 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50 SO • Club 4; News 8 10 12 30--Biank Check 3, IS, Spil l Second 6, 13 ; Searc h fo1 Tomorrow V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Now open Jor season 'Now availab 1e- most variet res of vegetable plants & flowers plu s potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hang1ng baskets of Petuntas, Ivy , Geraniums, Vrnes , and Begonias Repatrs , se r vtee , a ll makes 99 2 228-1 Tile Fabrtc Sll op , Po m eroy A ut horiZ ed Si ng er '1 ales and Servtce We sharpe n Sc tssors 3 29 tfc IT~ BORN LOSER o. Mtckey Mouse C lub 6 45- Morn tng Report 3 , Farmt1me 10 S·ll mo . In Syracu~e MACH I N E , TO 50MEWHERE~ 15, G1il 1gan ' s Is land 6, Tallletales 8, Sesa me St 20,33. Mov1e "Beac h Ba ll " 10; Mike Douglas 13. ' 30 - Bew, fched 3. Merv Gnffin 4, Mod Squadd 6, 1 OQ- T omor row 3,4 , News 13 Sla l e 6. D TREE Trtmmtng, 'lt) years exper 1en ce In sured , free esftmates Call 992 3057 Coolvtlle Phon e ( 1) 667 304 1 4 30 lfc GOr.JE, 51R! OPEN9a m to, p. m . ' Monday thru Saturday • We wtll p1ck up & dehvery Spectal low prtces on all mechan1cal work . • 275 Rou t e 33& Apple Grove , Oh to Al l kmds of mec ha nt c w ork Phone 247 2?57 S EW 1-N G arrangtng " goal post buys" Phone 992-7665 HE'$ COME AND On alummum replacement w1ndows , sidtng, storm doors and windows, rarfing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales R:epresen· tative Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Reasonable Rates & There's room to gro..;.\ · m tht s ll/1 story frame , 4 SR. 2 ba t hs, sewtng R., r eceptton or musrc R , full -------------- SERV I CE station and garage •n Rutland Wil l ftnance or lease Phone 742 5052 ntc e FREE ESTIMATES 4 ao-Mr Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Some rset 6 35- Coiumbus Today 4 -·· FOR FREE - - ---ESTIMATES Atr cond•t•ontng, plum btng, heattng , roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work. Pomeroy, Ohio PmeiS R1ghf 8.10: L1 l1 as Yoga & You 20 3 30- 0ne L<fe to L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10. Fee lmg Good 20 a, FEAR ?0 I DON' T GET IT! 'i' MEAN Dl5 MYROI>J PRO~ABLY G U~ WA ? PLANIII IN' WITH BUSTER ATTAC HED T' DROP Aio.i:::HOR HE PHONED t=ARLIER·· TEWN6 U5 TO HAVt= TH E ANCHOR READY TO 5 TOW 1'-1 H15 CAR TRU NK! I 17 45- E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC New s 3, 15 I 00- /11 1 My Children 6,13, News 3, Phil Donahue 8, You ng B. Ihe Re st less 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 JO- Day s of Our L1ves 3,4, IS, Let's Make a Deal 6,13. /I s The World Turns 8,10 2 00- $10,000 Pyramid 6;13. Guiding L1g ht 8,10 . 2 30- Doclors 3,4 ,1 5, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10 3 00- Another World 3,4,15, Gener a l Hospital 6,13 , PHONE 992·2823 Condor St HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Pleasant Ridge MA? TEI< MYI<OIIJZ. 411 Wolfe & Ward Garage tfome Building Room Additions and Gllraf!l _ _ 5 5·1 mo ROOFING dtn 1ng, d1n1ng, HW f loors , basement All on I level acre $13,500. S. P. R· E· A· D 0 U· T ----------------- Yard Sale & garage, all electr ic. I level acre, full y carpe ted I your choiCe of colors) BR AN D NEW- CAN FINANCE 520,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th1s ranch style will end all that c l1m b1ng 2 BR , ba th , 5 20 Jtp 19 59 NIMROD tr av el tratl er S200or be s l off er Phone 992 766 3 bath , Tomorrow 3, 4. New s 13 6 30- Ftve M•nutes to Lr ve By 4, New s 6. Bibl e An swer s Sc hool Scene 10 Pattern s for L 1v1ng 13 LO~I Ph. 985-4102 0. J. l.AUDERMILT ut iilly R . larg e l<v1ng R , K ENM O RE heavy duty w asher use d 3 months . exc ell en t c ond t lton S150 Phone 985 dl7 5 5 20 JIC colored MAYBEe WERE ? TILL lr..i TIM E ~ MR5 VAN PEW'5 YACHT HA?III'T CA?T OFF YET! Constructal Co. Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992· 3993 4.10 I m ":_ RIVER ~LAZE?~ BisseU IJnJihels LARRY LAVENDER sys tem. garage, storage bldg LOOK , $4.100. IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING LOOK. 3 5 20 Jt c R O T O TILLER A I s hap e Georg e Hill, R acme, Ohto Pllone 9J9 5001 0. CAP!' AJN EASY Grand Opening WINDOWi ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS \ 00 6 00- Sunnse Semmar 4. Summer Sem es ter 10 5·8·1 mo . Chest,r, Ohio WEDNESDAY , MAY 21.1915 1 10 Bohrod 20 10 oo - Pc lroce lil 3,4,15 , Barelta 6.13. DanAugus iB, IO, News 20 . Family a t Wnr 33 11 oo News 3,4,6.8.10, 13, 15, AB C News 33 11-;30 Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , W1de World Spec1al 13, FB I 6. Mov1e "Fori Ula h ' 8, Mov1 e "Sabrma " 10, Janak1 33 12 30- W1de World Spec ia l 6 6 75- Farm Report I 3 - REPLACEM~NT ---·-----._....-.-._,_.._..._.,_..._.,_.._.._._.._..._,_.._..._.,_._.,~-·-------l THURSDAY. MAY 22 , 1975 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, Also Repairs On All R.1dmg Tractors 498 locust St. Mtddleport, OhiO 59 1 m Blown Insulation Services Blown mlo Wa lis & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS .. . • ' BEAUTY SALON - Ground FREE ESTIMATES About 1 acre, large hou se, basement, own wa t er B ABY bed $20 , playp en , SS, sofa S5 refrigerator , $20 Phone 985 411 8 aft er 4 p m SM A LL 2 bedrm do u ble wtde mob1le hom e near Po m er oy Off st r t 7 by pa ss No children or pet s Phone 99 2 70 17 or 99 2 7666 TO ap ,'i - l l- 1$ . lOLA'S Chain Open 9-S Wed . through Sun' Ph : 667 3858 5 15 I mo 608 E. M ODERN Walnut styl e ster eo r adto , am f m , 4 speaker sound syst e m , 4 s p eed automa t rc c hang er Bal an ce s 102 29 Use our bu dg e t terms Call 992 3965 5 20 ttc 992-3092 pltances & new fur n1lur e MAIN - - - - ---- G UA R A NTEED . For Sale 1. 1 Merle Norman Cosmetics Sa ~s & Service ~ Real Estate For Sale 197 3 F ORD F I OOptckup , 6cyl a u tomatrc , 27 ,0 00 a ct ual m iles . lt k. e n ew Phone 99 2 311 96 aft er 6 p rn 5 21 rt c EH :0' )" ~ · ~tjp I' 5·14· 1 mo. ' WILKINSON SMALL ENG B A RGA IN S are our mtdd le name ' tn c lean , u se d t ur ntt u r e 5 20 Sip -- --- - -- ~ 10 \' TR A ILER spa ce . 1 mil e from Po m er oy Phon e 992 58 58 5 2 lfc 5 "-~mo "At Caution L1ght" Rl 7, Tuppers Plarn s, 0 1'160 fORO 1 ton P icku p 'l.l 25 Phon e 992 2779 5 21 .\ IC Cal l 669 4242 PU BL I C t.UC TION Sat u r s 20 l ie d ay M ay 2J 197 5 1 p m Hayward Bts s e ll rarm r. ashan Ke no Rd co rd :ZB B EDD I NG p l ant s polled 3 m tl es fro m s r 2J8 Mod el plants gerantum s aza lea s, 97 W• nchest er 12 g a p ump p et un1as . porch boxes , for r en t tn gun 'l2 ca l W t n c he s ter G A RA GE apt hangmg bask e t s C l ela nd s Mtdd l ep o r t Adults on l y pu m p 6 shot boll actron 12 Greenhouse . G e raldtne Phone 992 7485 after 5 30 q a 1 c H tggt n s old or g an Cl el and Racm e Oh10 ·15771 pm stoa t smal l turtle bac k 5 18 tfc 5 20 5tc trunk . old ta t er b ug m an dOitn . small 1ron kettle , •ron Propane apartment Cf\ MP lNG stove s Sktllets sterlrng Stive r and FURNISHED fuel b lo od bail , trout abouts , adults only rn Mtdd l eport · oth e r silv -e r pees O ld sal mo n eggs , corn balls Phon e 992 3874 ca r pen ter 's too l box tool s dough balls rods r eel s, and oth er toot box es 2 otl 3 25 ftc combos setnes mmnows ----------- --- salamanders 11 , h p etec buck e ts and ot he r tlem s for hand saw bumper pool 2 BEDRM mobile hom e 308 the fisherman l ndtan Joe 's !able radtOS . ntce 2 dr el ec Page St , tn Middleport $75 )0 8 Page St Mtdd l eport refrtgeralor fro s tfr ee depostl requtred 5 18 7tc elec tr tc fan s elec sew.ng 5 11 tfc m a c h tn e ol d chande l te r bott l es 9' x 12' v1nyl C O UNTRY Mobrl e Hom e ORDER any CB from lndtan Joe ' s Sports and C B' s a t 10 ltnoteums cand l e hold ers Park , Rt 33 , ten miles nor th pet above cost and Shtp vas es . br a ss pes . power of Pom eroy Larg e loi s w•th p tng 308 P age St , M1d mow e r , lawn spr e ad er , concrete patro s s tde;,ya tk s, d le por l loads of di Shes . pots pans runne r s and o ff st r eet s 18 JO!c and ma rn oth er ttems to o park. rn g Phon e 992 7~79 ·n-u me r ous to m e ntton , 12 31 lfc Ow n er Hayward Btssell . HO ME grown tomato plants, A uctton eer . Roger Hayman J AND J R OOM tur n tShed and tm pro ve d Mex1can and Phone 949 28 28 Not unfur n tshed apartments Hetnz 1350 Ac ro ss from respon stb l e for a c et d ents Phone 99 2 54 3~ Mun 1C1pal Park tn Syrac u se, 5 2 I 3tp a 12 tf c T homas Ha yma n • 28 JOic CA SH pa id for all makes and PRIV A TE meetmg room for models of mobtle homes anyor g an•z.:tt1on phone 99? Phon e area code 614 42J 3975 19 71 JSO B JO HN Deer e dozer 95JI 6 fl blade canap e, 1.600 3 11 lie 4 13 tfc h our s good co nditt on $6 soo Ph one 985 35911 A PT ltk e new , 3 r oo m s . wt th JUNK autos. c ompl e te and l arge bath , tabl et op range 5 l1 12 t p delivered to our yard We large closet East Matn St p rck up auto bodtes and b uy Pomero y See to appr ec 1at e CB 's Antenn as , ftsh1ng ba tt. all ktnds of scra p metals and Phone Galltpol1 s durtng day , fiShtng supp lt es , guns and •ro n R1der ' s Sa lvag e, Sf 146 9699 , trv enmgs 446 95J9 ammo lnd1 an Joe ' s Sports Rt 124 , R t 4, Pomeroy , 4 10 tt c and CBs JOB Pag e St Oh10 Call 992 5468 Mtddl eport 10· 17 ffc 3 BEDROOM tra il er , r ea l 5 IB JO !c ntce Phone 992 3324 AVCTION ,- Thufsday ntgh t , 7 5 11 ttc G U N S AND AMMO Ou r p m at Mason Auct1on , ~ - ~ -~ - ~ summe r s tock 1S now Horton St 1n Mason , W Va arrtvtng Rt fl es shotgun s 3 RM and bath furntshed apt Cons 1gnm ents welcome ptstols r et oad1ng equ 1p Ultltf tes pa1d , 356 North 4th Phone (304 ) 773 5471 St , Mt ddl eport Ohto scop es ammuntftons , 22 2 2 tfc MAG h p SJ p er box . $27 50 5 11 ttc per carton ( 5001 22 I r h p - .._ --FOR your " Ot t of Mmk" S2 10 per loop Ge t them Cosmet1cs -Phone while t hey last Sto re hou r s BROWN'S 992·511J effecltv e May 19 Monday 1 7 ttc Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , CAM PER s leeps 6, stove and f rtd ay and Saturday 9 a m re frt gera t or gas and elec QUICK ~RI NT by mail from l ight Good condtfton Phone to 9 p m VILLAGE GU N ca m era ready c opy One SH OPPE 992 294 I 266 Mtl l Sl , page $5 55 ftrst 100, S1 15 M tddl eport 5 18 7t c eac h addlttonal 100 Send 5 18 30tc copy , check to LET ' TE RSHOP PLU S, 72 W CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag Unton , Athe n s , Oh to A lso , sew tng mach1nes For tob prtnf tng sewtng stre tch fa br~cs , 4 29 3Bip buttonholes, fancy designs , - -- - -- -e tc Paint s lt ght l y 7 13 EDROOM tratl er and lol 10 blemtsh ed Chotee of NO W se ll tng Fuller Brush town Phon e 99 2 3975 or 992 carry tf'1g case or sewtng Pr oducts , phon e 992 3410 7S 71 stand 549 80 c~s h or terms 1 24 t fc 4 9 He ava tlable Phone 992 7755 · 12.18 lfc 1 72 ACRES of land and locus t . posts Phone 7<12 J656 Employment Wanted Cal nt ce large yar. d ba t h and • 390 s outh Sec ond [', t M tddl e po rt . a dult s on l y Phone 992 52 62 cvenmg s 5 7 1 lf c 7 BEDRM lratl er c los e to store s sch ool and sw tm llJ~ ng poo l Call aft er I p m 9"92 5914 5 20 6tc 10 7 74 LAND WANTED r u RN apr 5 roo ms and bath 5 21 1tc Ohio Call 992 7760 ' FO R RENl or sa le 12 room bnck hom e m Midd l eport. unf urnts hed C-an be madE" rn to 2 3 bedroom apart me nt s Phone 99 2 3173 5 18 4t c \97] VW - Yard Sale TR A ILER sp ace to r rent tn M td dl eport Call 99 2 2625 .t ?7 lfc 1968 F I RE !3 1RD for $700 Call Q92 25 37, aft er 5 p m 5 7 121C - of St. Rl.124 Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Open At Noon On Sunday -ANTIQUEs- For Rent 1970 DU STER , copper Wtfh b l a r:: k o.Jtny l rnt error ne w l•re s good cond lt ton ~9 5 0 A l so . 1959 Ford , ron fl a t b ed . red wtth red rnter tor . 8 ply ttre s $3 00 Phon e 949 J6QO , 5 70 3tc LTHEIR ~TAJ.<TER , ,•f ~ Phone 992·5682 or 992 7121 PH. 949·5184 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER POMEROY, OHIO - THE CROSSROADS POM.~~P¥..~~!9.! co. @) I')"~ 19 71 !1KY LJN E mobile hom e 1] x 60 Phon e 99 2 587 2 5 I S 6t c $2345 ' Automobile Transmission Repair FREE ESTIMATES car Mobile Homes For Sale -· _..._.._._.. ! .Television log for easy viewing GASOLINE! .• ' and AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 949·3604 5·7 I mo Local owner & low mileage, good white wall ttres, sma ll v.e engme, pbwer ste er mg , factory atr, gold fm1 sh , blk vtny l top, v 1n y l inter1or tnm , radto . A clea n ~ at a. automatic. 1972 DODGE DART 4 DR . S 2 I ) I( SELL your mobile home for cash I S homes wan ted , 1958 th-ru 1972 m ode l s Phone (614 ) <1 46 1425, Gallipo li s J 9 78tf Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabmets Installed- 52495 Roge( HYsell's Garage GLEN R. Bissell :NEIGLER Building Supp~ power ste ering & brakes , factory cur , only 17 .500 mi les. w w t 1res, shows ltttl e wear. radto, showroo m c lea n tntenor, dark brown fmtsh & v m y l roof A n1ce one 350 V HI 61 C ~ tory a1r . t1n ted gla ss. rad1o, wheel covers, good tir es, blk 1nf enor , sliver grey fmt sh Spec tal 1972 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM CPE. •• . 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe , J50 V.8 eng in e, PQwer s tee ring. fac - A.EA MARKET 1 ~· · 'I :Z ~ , - Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, who lodged a complaint to stewards against Darrel McHargue, after nding Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure to a secondplace finish in Saturday 's 100th runmng of the Preakness, has been . fined $100 for lodging a ''frivolous" claun. • }(, j -'----~ 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy 'OF Mo ·o' r . Co.' QUALITY 1 ; , HelP Wanted ~'J I ® (#. VERA'S CAR MUST HAV~ CARRIW 50 ,GALLONS OF GAS, BIJITHAT ''LIGHT WATER" IS DOUSING IT. Busi·ness Servi·ces r-- - - -,....,.----" REM OD ELIN G Plumbtng , hpat .nq tlrlCI all typ es o f qbnrr 21 1 r c pa tr Wort.. qu .:uant ecd 70 y ear s ex P£'rt CI1 ( (' Plt Oil f' 997 ~.1 09 5 1 lfr Notice Clas~_ifieds --------...., For Fast Results Use Sentinel •uto Sales I •• '___ 19 ~ ')'he Datly Sent mel, Mlddlcport-Pmm· 1 ·~y , o . Wl'<lm•sdlly, M<ty ll. 1!175 DICK ' • ~-~~ ... , . .. . . . - . "" . . ' ' '. �, I ' 18 - The Datly Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, I!175 IN THE COMMON PLEAS, COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN::~ ~:~~b~·~·~ ,c~ ~.~ .~. c I N THE MI\TlER or SE l TLEMENl 01 1\ C CO U N T•. PROI' I\TE CO{ I RT M E I G ' t,w T u rn~r w ho WCIS ta k en Employment Wanted 1co n• us lour ' " "' ' "''o M,w vou li t ,,, ~on llltt l ..._n )(l (~ t \V(' .,.. ........ IIH' IJi'IS I l ll :;o tnf' yo u.~ • • tor qo tt cn iiu t IO II~ w ho .,, " ' I COUNTY . ClH IO ~~ " <·I A ccounts and vou c tlN S ot IOVC'CI <lnci tos l vou yo ur the fOIIOWt ll O n Ci mf'd lll c mory wttl (ll'w\ i'IYS l tl~ t f\ f tduclar ies have been t iled 111 :)lll tlillQ IC'!Cl' a llCclr t ot (} Old the Probat e Court MetQ S two slltnttH'I ey e ~ i'l f re st God County . Ohto for approval brok e our heart s to prov e to and ~ e ttlement us H e on ly IC'Ik CS lll C be st CA SE NO \S .8J8 T h1rfc en tll t r· s a ton es o mC' h o me Accoun t of the H untmQton w >~h oul you , and sad ha s N attonal 11ank of Columbus b ~c n lht' w ay C? od kn C' w yo u Tr uslee of the Trust Cre a te d lle~d lo leav e us, so He cai i C'd u nder the La s ! W tll an d yo u ho m e that dr~ y Te s tam en t of V elma W Dad Mom and tw m SI Sler r e •Qer Dt>ce ase d f\r enda K CASE N O 19 J I J r trs t and 2 1 !tc f mal Acc ount o f Donald M cK en zte Adm tn ts tr a tor of l l' Lt' f ', 1\~ cc~, , i1 0 00 <1 th e E s tat e of Be rtha tr1e nd o n lq•r btrlll<i..'lY /l.' ,l y " 'cKcn zte Dece a sed JO 11,17 '1 CAS E N O 20 l J9 r tr s t etnd r 111a1 Acc ount of L ton e l 1\' y m em or y tS lt k L' c1 p[! ltl W clY P. oao s Guard ta n o f th e p er son 1 h.=tt leetd s b ac l<. to oth er and es tat e of A lma Ohl tn qer y ~ar s an mcompete n r per son i\n d s p e cti'll t h ouqt1t s of CAS E NO 70 BJJ Sec ond fr tend shtp t OY Cu r rent Acc ou n t o f E\e tt y TIMI pnss tnQ l tm c end ear s Donovan G uard tan of th e lh c tatlo. s t ha t m ea nt sa mu ch Gua rd tan sh•P Es tat e of Nrt tte You r wcu- n' n nd l r t en d l y Smt ih an tn comp et ent pers on touch CAS E N O 21 ?05 r Ir S! An d l r ,lv el tnQ ba c h. .nlonq th e p rll lt r mal J\cc oun r ot r loyd v tn t re al •ze anew ce nl Hawk E xecu tor ot the 1 hat t her e Wt ll n ever b e a E state of Coy Ha w t... fr te nd decea se d 1\\or E' wo n d er ful than yo u CA SE N O 21. 399 r trst an d D el or es f r a nt.. F mal Accou n t o f Mt nn tc M 5 1 1 li e t\ bboll Exe c utr tx o f th e Estate of M ar t •n E A bbott IN LOV IN G m emo ry of deceas ed husbe~n d l a t he r Pa r k CAS E NO :Zl 03S Ft r s t and Ed war d K tn g , w ho left us F tnal Acc ou n t of J udt th D one year aQ O toda y May 1 1 D• x on fo r m erly J udtlh D t97 1 Sp enc er E x ec ut r tx of the sw ee t happy m em ort es w e E sta te of Mar vm R Sp ence r lov ed you th en tn d eath th e D ec ea se d sant e CA SE NO 21 l l 6 Ftrst and Sadl'y m tSS E.' d by Wt f E' r tnal Acc ount of J B I r an ees Sons D aughter s 0 Brt en Admtnt s trat or of the G r and chtldren Estat e of La ur a Young 5 2L.Up Dec eased C AS E N O 2 1 189 F rr s r Annual Acc oun t of Charl es W N tc hol s Guar d ta n of Doroth y Edm unds on an tnc ompetent BE A UT IF U L s elect i on of p er son flow er s pot s, ba sk et s and CA SE N O :Z l 332 F trst and spray s fo r M emor ral Day r 10at Acc ount of Rober ta E Cl tff 's Pla ce . N Second St , Co wa n Executr tx of th e Last Mr ddl eport W 11i and T es t am ent of 5 4 lfC Eliz a beth Arnold deceased Unl ess ex ce p tto ns a re ftled QUARTER horse at stud , ther eto satd acco unt s w tl l be young son of " THE OLE for hearmg be for e sa td Court MAN " AAAT , a lead 1ng on the 19th day of J une 1975 sire of race and show hor at Wh rch t rm e sa 1d ac counts ses Ran Wtfh tn lOOt h of a Wt ll be cons td ered and c on second of AAA ltme befor e ttnued from day to day unt•l he was 2 Official AA w tlh an f1nally dtsposed of 89 speed tndex hai l er , 1\ny person Interest ed m a y co nform atton , and b est file wrtfl en ex cept1on s to sa id dtspostlron Fee $100 at ltme ac c ou n ts or to matt er s per: of sen.. tces with lt ve fo al tarn tng to the ex ecut ron of th e guarantee Phone 992 7888 tru s t. not l ess th an f rv e days 4 20 26tc prtor to th e d a te se t for hear tng ;\GOS PEL SO NG F E ST, featur tn g THE SI NG IN G MA NN I NG 0 W EB STER SC R IP T U RE S.' from J UDGE Clev elan d Ohto ·wtll b e held COMM ON PLE AS CO URT at the Ma son As sembly of PROB ATE DIVI SION God Chu rch Saturday , M a y ME IGS COUNT Y OHI O 7 1 a t 7 30 p m Sunday f5 l 21 lt c morn tnq M ay 15 , at 9 J5 n m and 5unda y even tng a t 7 JO p 111 Ch este r Tennant, Po sto r and con gregalton VASQUEZ FINED welcome e ve r yon e to at ten d BALTIMORE ( UP!) 1-l o., P C' N '.II\L E nnd C.JP <lbl e pcr sotl to lt vc 1n 11om c w t th i'ldc-r l y coup! (' Good salar y to (t UJll tf y t nQ ii PPl tCll nl f( ei Ncnces rC'q u tr cd Ph one 1.: l f ' l 1 N II ! l I+ C!l,Hil' (I ll I to b,lbV'Stl w .th V Yl'clr Old Qt r ! durttlQ s un• m er lllO ilth s 1\' u lb cr r y Hgt s M ea C<1ll 997 10'> ., afiN f, p nt wr, ITR E·~· Crlr ho p u a nd ktl c h en ll e l p /\ pply •n pe r son Cr ow s Steak House, Pomero y Oh to 5 18 6tc /\.' On t L E hOn J+' '1 be d r o oms co m p l e t e ly f ur n •shed pr 1ced to se ll Phon e ( 30J I 77 3 SE 26 s 2 l 61 c YARD Sale , Wednesday through Fnda y , ttl! 1 p m Satur day Pearl St , Mtd dleport Watch for s1gns 5 20 4tc 5 FAMILY Yard Sa l e Frtd a y only at co r ne r of Park and Page Str eets by R 1ch Va lle y tn M tdd l eport -Good ctot h tng , all sizes and lot s of m tSC ttems Also . prac !really new clannet Phon e 949 4114 5 20 Jtc Y A RD SA L E , Wednesday and Thurs da y at 58 1 So uth Fourth St. Middleport, all types of c lothmg , and an ftQues Start 9 30 to 2 30 5 20 2tc Wanted To Buy CHEVROLET 283 e ngtne , must be 1n A 1 con dltton Phone 8<!3 2353 5 18 Jt c JO " TO J6 " truck topper. B ft wide bed Good condt tron Phone 985 4274 5 <0 Jtp HAL L'S S/ILVAGE, OLD RT JJ , POMEROY, OHIO Scrap bodies with frame and r ea'r ends up to $16 Scra p No 2 long , $1 10 hundre d . Sc rap No I long, $1 25 hund red Motors unclean ed and trans mtSS ions $1 20 hund red Open 9 00 t o 4 00 Monday through Frtday, 9 00 to 2 30 Sa turday 5 20 tic OLD furniture , ice boxes . brass beds, or complete households Wr i te M . 0 M i ller , R t. 4, Pomeroy ; ' I Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy. Zoned, multi-family, flat, and with all utilities. . (fil4}89()-1333 BEDROOM mobtl e home , a c , m Ra c 111 e ar ea Phon e 99 2 585 8 5 2 tf c -.- - 1968 DODGE Coronet 500 , good co ndtlton Mak e a nrce sec ond car Phone 992 2476 5 18 6tp 5 2061P r 1968 CHEVEL L E E l Cammo , 377 w1th 4 spe ed trans m tss •on 2 500 mtles on ne w engme , good tt r es Phon e 992 391ll after 5 p m POMEROY, CLOSE bedrooms, n1ce kttchen 5 20 J lc For Sale Real Estate Fqr Sale utlltty, -- - ----------- YARD Sate at tn a Eilts hom e Wednesday and Thursday on R 1 7 be low Hobson 9 a m old and new mer c hand1 se s 21 21p Y A RD Sat e s , Wed n esday , M a y 21. through Thursday , M a v 2?, fro m 9 to 4 Corn er of Broad and Ma1n 51 Ractn e Oh to 5 21 2tc YARD Sales , 101 Park St , curtams , at! k tnds of d tsh es We dnesday and Thl1 rsday 5 21 ltc YARD S a l ~ s May 21 72 , 23 be tw een Harr tsonv11t e and PagE!ytl! e on f.l t 68·t Rutn ca n cers 5 21 Jtc ' YARD ~. at e , m1 Sc dems at l\n l1 qut ty Ohto ..11g n s posted , Wed nesday th rough 1.unday 5 11 : tc CARPENTER work ce i ling , pane t 1ng t flooring, and electric weldtnq . etc Ph cnc 99'1 7159 BEDDING PLANT S, poll ed plants, gerantum s, azaleas, p et un ta s. por c h boxes , hangmg baskets Cle land ' s G r eenhouse , Gera ld 1ne Cleland, Racme. Oht o kttchen basement, garage. dou ble lot , ca rpetmg, paneltng, tile $19,900. ON THE 50 YARD LINE W e've been 1n 4- 10 -1 mo LANE 'S D GARAGE, ~ubba(d's_ 5 8 121p Greenhouse good hom es for years Let us sell your home today . 992·2259 DOZER work, land c lear tng by the a c re , hourly or co n tract Farm ponds ro ads e tc Large dozer and ope r ator wtl h over 20 years e;~~;p e r r ence Pulltns Ex cava t tn g, Pom ero y , Oh tO Phon e 99 2 241 S l 12 191fc .J ct-'1 I C TANK S CL EANED 27 ACRE FARM - Large barn , tmplement shed, mtlk house and 7 room hou se wtth ba th, gas F A furnace . All minerals NEW LISTING . 60 OF AN ACRE - In the cou ntry w tth a 2 bedroom Spantsh decor mobrle hom e w1fh rural water off Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME II rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat 9 lfc ELWOOD- BOWERS REPAIR Sw eep er s, toasters, trans , all smc3l l appl1ances Lawn mower . next to State Htgh way Ga rage on Route 7 Pllone 985 J825 4 16 tfc L AWN mower reparr JOB Page St , Middleport Phon e 992 J509 1n to wn out of htgh water HOME PLUS RENTAL - Rea sonable RATES Phon e t.l 6 <1782 Ga ll1p0 11S John Rus sell , owne r <1 8 4 16 JOic rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat , gas, ctty water on large lot tn Racine P & J Hom e Ma1ntenance, Re tr. g era ttOn , A c H eatm g Phon e 992 3509 2 BUSINESS SPOTS In Middle port , one w1th 4 rental s. and one wtth 2 bus mess rooms and 4 room ~ up LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33, so me 1n town with all utiliti es. $1,500 00 up . NEW LISTING Good building lot with old 1 room house Only $3,000 00. IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992-3325. l•tlfNI lft,f(Jf<!l I )()N I·, 1 I ,·,I Ill<' [) r.<,',()( II\ r f , ( ,(lj_,> ' 20 261p - - ' 16 JOic -~- - ---:- ·· =-..,.- SEPT I C tanks and teac h lrne s tnstall ed A lso , fr eld dra •n tries A l l work guaranteed L ewts Excava trng , Rt 1, R utland . Ohto Phone 742 3742 4 2<1 26tc E Xc- AVA.TIN- G , Dozer, Back hoe , d1tc~er, water ltnes , foot ers , drains, roads and br ush cleantng No job too smalL no weather too bad Ph one Charles R Hatfield, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto Phone ?.:12 -6092 5684 ----- -- IY72 HON(I /\ t7S . (ess than 2.000 m il es Phone 7·12 3? 9 S 5 71 31c r L OWER S for Memona l Day , la r ge selecfton o f pot s , v ases , baskets sprays .;~ nd pli!Ques ~ malle~· s Gift Shop , Chester phone 9B 5 3~37 s 61c t'i 9tc __ _____ ·- -- -. . ~ _, 't•~ll'rtiY\ ·~ PRESIDENT SMIT>I , THIS IS ALLEY OOP AND ORVILLE LURCll! :• 5 Pomeroy IT'S A GREA:T ~NOR , SlR ! YOU, AND YOUR WE'VE HEARD MARVELOUS A LOT ABOUT YOU! EXPLOITS! AW, IT REALLY THE PEOPLE WASN'T Tf.\AT W?ULD DISAGREE Wlnt BIG A DEAL , MR . PRESIDENT! YOU, MR . OOP.' 4 Comp~te ____ __ TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) suggested by the abo\oe cartoon -"I ''[ I XI XXX J" FOVEA IMPEL RADIUM POORL V \n -1oo+ r Ur111 ' IIH 1 /o 1! 1 lool,t d mil - A MIRROR I prom1se tell /N(t! c hance soc tal enco unter may f esu lt tn a nugget at tnl ormallon 1hat coul d p rove to be pu re gold l or you 1n th e luture l!t /on 111111111 not to another /;v; soul! .-------..... 18 Frost 19 Wooden core 20 Lustrous 22 Sandarac Square CANCER (June 2t · July 22) You M'Ve an aura tod ay that w tll ca use you to stand out m any gathen ng Peopl e w1ll want to be close to you by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Shoo ' 2 Mtster, m Mumch 3 Pennsylva ma City 4 Ganbald1 symbol I 2 wds ) S Instant 6 German nver 7 Lambkm's cry 8 Mmor actmg rol es 12 wds.l 9 Hmt 10 Unsteady LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Home b urn bngh ter today ftres · wtll because have the to ch eer tam1 ly Yesterday's Answer 16 Sound 24 Extmcl quahty b1rds 20 Thtrd-class 26 Pee' e accommcr 2H Correct dahons 31 Sohcttude 21 Court 32 Rartn' procedures 22 Plane 23 Punctured to go 33 Sh1rt labnc 35 Aunt 1Sp.l ABNER -~;--,------,-;-:::;--:-::;:;::-::;:;-;;-::;:;-;:;:;:;:;:;;::-~~;::nw;-"\ HANC::l TH' ~ 'LL TAKE (::XPE'N$ '!- /,'.H TH' $7:45, 3-HOUR CALL 742·4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CA~_PET CQNSUL TANT , YO'LL GIT TH' 27-:·CEt-Jf,' $-SECOND WEDDIN' .'r- .3 SSCONDS 15 ALL AH KIN STAND 0' YORE- UGW!'COMRANY- SV£;N IF AH CAINT ,.., SEL: YO' ~!- wEDDIN' rrr- c:o. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 ·4211 shrub 2i Poellcal adverb 28 Russian lake 29 Mr o n : : i s b : + - + + 30 Meiooious 34 Talked wtldly WHO 36 Part ol a ARS church THEY2 3i - on }It'' (mcttmgl 38- go bragh 39 Marquis ...,.,~ 40 Change the ~:!_~~Ji~~~~~==~;; SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec . 21) An obl 1gat10n owed by a fne nd that you had off will be taken care of w1l l both surpnse and you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '19) If you let people know your mot1ves are ... not all self centered yo u II stand a better chance of wmn1ng them to your way of th1 nkmg AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Aspects are tncreasmgly bnght for you 1 n your work or career Accomp li sh ments wtll be noticed b'i those whose ' op tn lons really count PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 That rlchy palm you have loday 1s nol a footer Lady Luck has her eye on you She'll sweeten the pot some way before th e days over ~Your Birthday 'W' May 22, 197S Fmanc1a l prospects are very brtght for you th ts year You'll su ddenly fmd yo urself adva nced to a pos1110n of more responstbll tty You II be In a much higher tax bracket !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l WIN AT BRIDGE decor Pass 2• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Openmg lead - K t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: THE IMN FROM A1HENA HOIV.OEti'rtiL ,. JUST CALLED. JANIE. NOW GET We GOT THE BACK HERE A(; CONTRACT! SOON AB POSBIBLE WE'VE GOT lDTS OF WORK TO DO! Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEL,.OW By Oswald & James Jacoby The btddmg has been West North East 21 Soutb ' _-7":, A to you wn11en 'How" please a nd m1ght bother South 2t la ter on m case one of West 's hearts was the Ja ck Then South called for dumt 64 my 's four of hea rts. Th1s tlme ... 10 7 3 2 East entered mto commumon WEST EAST wtth nature Could West have . 75 . 92 fa il ed to echo wtth four hearts ¥ 86 5 3 ¥ A9 7 to the jack . In that case , tt tK Q J 2 t10 9 853 behooved East to duck olo Q94 ... J 8 5 Fmally East made the wrong dec1ston and ducked South 's SOUTH iD l jack won the tnck . After that 1t • AQJ864 • J2 . was easy to lead a trump to dumm y 's ten, play the queen of t Ai hearts , ruff East's ace, go back o1o A K 6 to dumm y with the kmg of Bo tli vulnerable tr umps, dtscard the losing dia· mond on the ten of hearts and West North East South make s1x for a top score. ~~~~~~~~~~ 26 Spmy UL Yo u 11 overc o me roadb locks that have been rn your path You II brea k mto the c l ear beller equ tpped to cope tn furthermg your Interests NORTH • K 10 3 ¥ K Q 10 4 meter "' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) The next few d ays pay par ttcular att en tton to any th1nQ that could SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. '22) ~T-;-+-:lr+-t--t---1 , - - - - - - - - - - hurt 24 Walter 25 Turf We have hundreds of carpe t values Your 10 b can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks No long wa it ing per tod Our •nstaller has 28 years experience Expert installation You'll l i ke what you get Relr ef from ma terr al p ressure s wtll co m-e to you oul o f th e blu e tod ay You II have good ca use to feel more hopeful befor e d ays end better your ftnanci al footmg l uck plu s past eff orts w11 1 latten yo ur pu rse South stumps the experts 23 Cub1c RUBBER BACK yo u re th ere You qu al rly of bemg abl e and tnvtg or ale the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tree Yard You will add li tt le tnnovalt ve touches to your wor k toda y They II make th mg s qut ck er G'lcJ easter They co uld b.ecome stan d ard proc edu ral GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A ~ '·\"" T' For Thursday, May 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A arrange th e ended letters Jun1l•l•·~ ACROSS 1 Perstan t1ger 5 Source of laptn fur II Wax 12 "Ltl'y maid of Astolat" 13 Dull; umn· !cresting 14 Nebraska river IS Bridge •\ suppor t 17 Orchestra ~I ' I • Bem1c& BedA Oonl to form the surprise answer. as I'M SURE AND I ABOUT .. if 40u •300 Air Condition Operational Check Includes: Checking Comple1e Systeq~ for Leaks Add Freon if Necessary . Check Air Condition for proper oepratlon ' Reg. Pr~ce ... $13.50 Speci•l .. .SlO.SO Plus T C II ' •. DNA Free Car Wash with Use of this Coupon • •• NKC XI I'WUUW N T OCACKNUU2 FI)CW K TXKC YDWUEKC•\ V C II •\ Keep watching our ads lor more money-saving coupons, coming your way weekly. ' SERVICE A CUT ABOVE-'1'-HE BEST e 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics e20 Years Service Management Experience All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates • Very Friendly Pl!ople e e I I I • •, I DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E . Main St. Ph. m ·2174 " f'il!lleroy, 0. Service Hn.i: Wtekdaystlll4:3o-sat. til Noo'!_, ; .. . FA~HION~ ... .3 BEDROOM homC on 4 acrFs of ground, full base ment. fuel oil furna ce . a c • breezeway and larg e garage tn th e cou ntry bUt c lose to town On hard top road, 2 trailer setups mcluded Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any trme for , a p pointment I r- _ - ...:..: Pri::::. nllhe = SUR=PRI.:.... SE A _NS_ WER_he_re R uflancf ON T ruth 13, Amenca n Outdoorsman 15 8 CO- Sunshine 3, 15, Pnmal Man 6, 13, Indy 500 4, The Waltons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Jouurnal 20, E vening at. Symp hony 33 8 30--Bob Crane 3,15 9 00--Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Streets of San Franci sco 6, 13; Movie "An Eye for an Eye" 8; In Pe~forman ce at Wolf Trap 20 , Movie " F>rsf to F1ghf" 10. 9 30--To Be Announced 33 10 00--Movin' On 3,4,1 5, Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33 10 30- Horace Marshall 33. 11 00--News 3, 4,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Spec1al 13, FBI 6; Mov1e "It' s Good to Be Al1ve" 8; Movie " The Apa ches' Last Battle" 10. Janakl 33 12 30--Wide World Spec ial 6 partner or close assoc1at e Will act une xp ec tedl y tn a wa y to g1ve you a c ha nce to re altze materral or persona l gatn s ~o~ ( )I Ll LET US DO IT! ! 99 [J :J~ Ninth in a ~ries of Money- Saving Coupons CONCRETE for Dollars 6, What's My L1 ne 8; News 10, Letl s Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15 , Lock Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 7 30--Hol lywood Squares 3,4 , Ohio Lottery 6, New Pr<ce 1s R1ght 8. W1ld Kingdom 10, To Tell the AstroGrapt:l PLO TS O N BOA RC7 S H IP. LOOK & SAVE 5·8 ttc -- ~ - 5 9 26tp ----- Bonanza 15 7 ao-T r u th or Cons 3, Amertcan L 1fe Style 4, Bowling , ·' GASOUNE ALLEY --------------- P RICE Construct1on Co Roofing, Spo utmg , Gemtnt trlt tn r eplace ment , wtn dows, complete remod elmg Phone 742 6273 or ( 304) 77 3 a. 5 00-- FBI 3, Andy Gnff 1fh 8, MISter Roggers' Neigh · borhood 20,33, lrons1de 13. 5 30- New s 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, HodgePQdge Lodge 20. Get Smart IS, E lee Co 33 6 00--N e ws 3,4 ,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; E lec Co 20, One of a K1nd 33 6 30--NBC Ne ws 3,4, IS, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CB S New s 8,10, Zoom 20,33 \ TEIU;f!TOfl'l' - -~ Carpeting 501 NYLON b ARE ~E WOR. ST ~089ERS AND MVIltlEir.RS ON EARn-+ 1'\iAT TAkES IN A LOT OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 2 52tp , deltvered right to your projec t Fasl and easy Free 5 14 261c es ttm ates Phon e 992 3284, tAR PET lnstallat ton , $1 25 5 IS lfc Goeglein Ready Mix Co, ~ ' . - p er )'ard Call Richard Middleport. Ohto • 8 Y ORK SHIRE shoats , we 1ght NEED A new ho me built on ' West, Phone 8<13 2667 6 JO tic 7 ~ tb s ava1 labl e lh1s Week your lof? Contact Mtlo B .... 5 4 26 tc '1..... • ......, Paul Sayre . Grea t Bend Hutch I SOn, Rutland . Ohio - · - ~ -----------rRoad Rt 33 8. 1 mtle below Phone 742 3615 Ravenswood r erry Phone 5 8 lfc _... 843 2286, Portland 5 71 Jtc 1 LARGE lots . rur al wa t er al{atlab t e Hard road ,:..- 3 '. IMMON S' htde a bed and m ties frO"m by pass on match1ng chatr ',y 1van1a L eadmg Cr eek Road Phone co lored T v · floor . large 742 J I0 8 breakfa s t ser and etec 59 lO ic hea ter A l so. some an t,que fur n tlur e • Phone 992 3953 5 21 6tc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Wtth 1 car garage ~ ca rp e ted , !Ql t E I.', IN ORE Honda t 2S FHA or bank financtng S~UU helmet , $25 Phone 99? Phone 742 3615 or see M ilo 7:• II Hut c hinson , Rutland 5 21 Jtc - . Ph ..992-2174 5 18 261c -·------ ----- - -·--------------- Business Services a, 10 • S t>.I OA:T~" WAS .JUS T A 8U~ LEAGUER COMPAIUD TO BORIS - SIROB 'S. 8 0 '1':0 Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specialist W ILL trtm or c ut trees and shr ubb e ry , clear out baseme nt s , att, cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4J4 1. uP MIX 'WF- i)S\1{;5 I From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work , sept1c t anks tnstalled , du m p tru ck.s and Ia boys for h1r e, w1ll hau l f1tl d trl. to p soil, lim es ton e and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffe rs , day phone 992 7089 , n tgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II lfc GeNERAL -R;p~;;;:-.-c~;nand h au ling , cutttng, we l ding , ca rpentry , plumb tng , e l ec mason ry and genf!ral remodetrng Call Sk i! Po ol 992 5126 5-13 26tc ~1\-\\Si1f5 I . ICH0/11 ... - , ' Service SEPTIC T ANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc - - ---~ - - AS '5'CON fJ6 118 ALLEY OOP Radlato 4· 17 · 1 mo -- I ~D HE''LL. Bf; At.Wb LATER. .. Po~e! OV ~ 0. EXPERIE~CED 992-5776 - A~D l !nscramhl e these four Jumblt>~ on eo letter to eac h square. to form four ordmar) "o r ds . ' TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES SHALLOW Wells dug , sprtng s developed an d ctste rns tnstalled to approxrmately 18ft Lewts E)Ccavattng, Rf 1. Ru tland Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc READY P' BUT, IIP5 THe :DJ~REit+J, Ul.lWIJQ~RABlE, 9JI'RfMe ~D fOI~~T"TE 01= Wf I DO- Today 3,4, 15, AM Am e n ca 6. 13. CBS New s 8,10 8 00- LasSie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8. Schoo l1es 10 , Sesa m e Sf 33 8 30- B'g Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck While Re ports 10 9 00--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Rocky & Bu ll wmk le B. Capt Kangaroo 10. Mornmg w1fhD J 13, Ph il Donahue 15 9 30--Not For Women Onl y 3. Dmah 6. Gal loping Gourm et R, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 00--Ce iebr<ty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS , Joker's W1id 8,10 D1nah 13 10 30--Whee l ol Fortune 3.4. 15, Gamb1t 8 10 II OO-- H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15 , One Life lo L<ve 6, Now You See It 8, 10 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blanks 13. News 4, Love of L1fe 8, 10 II 5~- Graham Kerr 8. Dan I m e l '~ Wor ld 10 -· 12 00--J ack pol 3, 15, P assword 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50 SO • Club 4; News 8 10 12 30--Biank Check 3, IS, Spil l Second 6, 13 ; Searc h fo1 Tomorrow V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Now open Jor season 'Now availab 1e- most variet res of vegetable plants & flowers plu s potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hang1ng baskets of Petuntas, Ivy , Geraniums, Vrnes , and Begonias Repatrs , se r vtee , a ll makes 99 2 228-1 Tile Fabrtc Sll op , Po m eroy A ut horiZ ed Si ng er '1 ales and Servtce We sharpe n Sc tssors 3 29 tfc IT~ BORN LOSER o. Mtckey Mouse C lub 6 45- Morn tng Report 3 , Farmt1me 10 S·ll mo . In Syracu~e MACH I N E , TO 50MEWHERE~ 15, G1il 1gan ' s Is land 6, Tallletales 8, Sesa me St 20,33. Mov1e "Beac h Ba ll " 10; Mike Douglas 13. ' 30 - Bew, fched 3. Merv Gnffin 4, Mod Squadd 6, 1 OQ- T omor row 3,4 , News 13 Sla l e 6. D TREE Trtmmtng, 'lt) years exper 1en ce In sured , free esftmates Call 992 3057 Coolvtlle Phon e ( 1) 667 304 1 4 30 lfc GOr.JE, 51R! OPEN9a m to, p. m . ' Monday thru Saturday • We wtll p1ck up & dehvery Spectal low prtces on all mechan1cal work . • 275 Rou t e 33& Apple Grove , Oh to Al l kmds of mec ha nt c w ork Phone 247 2?57 S EW 1-N G arrangtng " goal post buys" Phone 992-7665 HE'$ COME AND On alummum replacement w1ndows , sidtng, storm doors and windows, rarfing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales R:epresen· tative Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Reasonable Rates & There's room to gro..;.\ · m tht s ll/1 story frame , 4 SR. 2 ba t hs, sewtng R., r eceptton or musrc R , full -------------- SERV I CE station and garage •n Rutland Wil l ftnance or lease Phone 742 5052 ntc e FREE ESTIMATES 4 ao-Mr Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Some rset 6 35- Coiumbus Today 4 -·· FOR FREE - - ---ESTIMATES Atr cond•t•ontng, plum btng, heattng , roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work. Pomeroy, Ohio PmeiS R1ghf 8.10: L1 l1 as Yoga & You 20 3 30- 0ne L<fe to L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10. Fee lmg Good 20 a, FEAR ?0 I DON' T GET IT! 'i' MEAN Dl5 MYROI>J PRO~ABLY G U~ WA ? PLANIII IN' WITH BUSTER ATTAC HED T' DROP Aio.i:::HOR HE PHONED t=ARLIER·· TEWN6 U5 TO HAVt= TH E ANCHOR READY TO 5 TOW 1'-1 H15 CAR TRU NK! I 17 45- E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC New s 3, 15 I 00- /11 1 My Children 6,13, News 3, Phil Donahue 8, You ng B. Ihe Re st less 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 JO- Day s of Our L1ves 3,4, IS, Let's Make a Deal 6,13. /I s The World Turns 8,10 2 00- $10,000 Pyramid 6;13. Guiding L1g ht 8,10 . 2 30- Doclors 3,4 ,1 5, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10 3 00- Another World 3,4,15, Gener a l Hospital 6,13 , PHONE 992·2823 Condor St HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Pleasant Ridge MA? TEI< MYI<OIIJZ. 411 Wolfe & Ward Garage tfome Building Room Additions and Gllraf!l _ _ 5 5·1 mo ROOFING dtn 1ng, d1n1ng, HW f loors , basement All on I level acre $13,500. S. P. R· E· A· D 0 U· T ----------------- Yard Sale & garage, all electr ic. I level acre, full y carpe ted I your choiCe of colors) BR AN D NEW- CAN FINANCE 520,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th1s ranch style will end all that c l1m b1ng 2 BR , ba th , 5 20 Jtp 19 59 NIMROD tr av el tratl er S200or be s l off er Phone 992 766 3 bath , Tomorrow 3, 4. New s 13 6 30- Ftve M•nutes to Lr ve By 4, New s 6. Bibl e An swer s Sc hool Scene 10 Pattern s for L 1v1ng 13 LO~I Ph. 985-4102 0. J. l.AUDERMILT ut iilly R . larg e l<v1ng R , K ENM O RE heavy duty w asher use d 3 months . exc ell en t c ond t lton S150 Phone 985 dl7 5 5 20 JIC colored MAYBEe WERE ? TILL lr..i TIM E ~ MR5 VAN PEW'5 YACHT HA?III'T CA?T OFF YET! Constructal Co. Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992· 3993 4.10 I m ":_ RIVER ~LAZE?~ BisseU IJnJihels LARRY LAVENDER sys tem. garage, storage bldg LOOK , $4.100. IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING LOOK. 3 5 20 Jt c R O T O TILLER A I s hap e Georg e Hill, R acme, Ohto Pllone 9J9 5001 0. CAP!' AJN EASY Grand Opening WINDOWi ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS \ 00 6 00- Sunnse Semmar 4. Summer Sem es ter 10 5·8·1 mo . Chest,r, Ohio WEDNESDAY , MAY 21.1915 1 10 Bohrod 20 10 oo - Pc lroce lil 3,4,15 , Barelta 6.13. DanAugus iB, IO, News 20 . Family a t Wnr 33 11 oo News 3,4,6.8.10, 13, 15, AB C News 33 11-;30 Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , W1de World Spec1al 13, FB I 6. Mov1e "Fori Ula h ' 8, Mov1 e "Sabrma " 10, Janak1 33 12 30- W1de World Spec ia l 6 6 75- Farm Report I 3 - REPLACEM~NT ---·-----._....-.-._,_.._..._.,_..._.,_.._.._._.._..._,_.._..._.,_._.,~-·-------l THURSDAY. MAY 22 , 1975 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, Also Repairs On All R.1dmg Tractors 498 locust St. Mtddleport, OhiO 59 1 m Blown Insulation Services Blown mlo Wa lis & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS .. . • ' BEAUTY SALON - Ground FREE ESTIMATES About 1 acre, large hou se, basement, own wa t er B ABY bed $20 , playp en , SS, sofa S5 refrigerator , $20 Phone 985 411 8 aft er 4 p m SM A LL 2 bedrm do u ble wtde mob1le hom e near Po m er oy Off st r t 7 by pa ss No children or pet s Phone 99 2 70 17 or 99 2 7666 TO ap ,'i - l l- 1$ . lOLA'S Chain Open 9-S Wed . through Sun' Ph : 667 3858 5 15 I mo 608 E. M ODERN Walnut styl e ster eo r adto , am f m , 4 speaker sound syst e m , 4 s p eed automa t rc c hang er Bal an ce s 102 29 Use our bu dg e t terms Call 992 3965 5 20 ttc 992-3092 pltances & new fur n1lur e MAIN - - - - ---- G UA R A NTEED . For Sale 1. 1 Merle Norman Cosmetics Sa ~s & Service ~ Real Estate For Sale 197 3 F ORD F I OOptckup , 6cyl a u tomatrc , 27 ,0 00 a ct ual m iles . lt k. e n ew Phone 99 2 311 96 aft er 6 p rn 5 21 rt c EH :0' )" ~ · ~tjp I' 5·14· 1 mo. ' WILKINSON SMALL ENG B A RGA IN S are our mtdd le name ' tn c lean , u se d t ur ntt u r e 5 20 Sip -- --- - -- ~ 10 \' TR A ILER spa ce . 1 mil e from Po m er oy Phon e 992 58 58 5 2 lfc 5 "-~mo "At Caution L1ght" Rl 7, Tuppers Plarn s, 0 1'160 fORO 1 ton P icku p 'l.l 25 Phon e 992 2779 5 21 .\ IC Cal l 669 4242 PU BL I C t.UC TION Sat u r s 20 l ie d ay M ay 2J 197 5 1 p m Hayward Bts s e ll rarm r. ashan Ke no Rd co rd :ZB B EDD I NG p l ant s polled 3 m tl es fro m s r 2J8 Mod el plants gerantum s aza lea s, 97 W• nchest er 12 g a p ump p et un1as . porch boxes , for r en t tn gun 'l2 ca l W t n c he s ter G A RA GE apt hangmg bask e t s C l ela nd s Mtdd l ep o r t Adults on l y pu m p 6 shot boll actron 12 Greenhouse . G e raldtne Phone 992 7485 after 5 30 q a 1 c H tggt n s old or g an Cl el and Racm e Oh10 ·15771 pm stoa t smal l turtle bac k 5 18 tfc 5 20 5tc trunk . old ta t er b ug m an dOitn . small 1ron kettle , •ron Propane apartment Cf\ MP lNG stove s Sktllets sterlrng Stive r and FURNISHED fuel b lo od bail , trout abouts , adults only rn Mtdd l eport · oth e r silv -e r pees O ld sal mo n eggs , corn balls Phon e 992 3874 ca r pen ter 's too l box tool s dough balls rods r eel s, and oth er toot box es 2 otl 3 25 ftc combos setnes mmnows ----------- --- salamanders 11 , h p etec buck e ts and ot he r tlem s for hand saw bumper pool 2 BEDRM mobile hom e 308 the fisherman l ndtan Joe 's !able radtOS . ntce 2 dr el ec Page St , tn Middleport $75 )0 8 Page St Mtdd l eport refrtgeralor fro s tfr ee depostl requtred 5 18 7tc elec tr tc fan s elec sew.ng 5 11 tfc m a c h tn e ol d chande l te r bott l es 9' x 12' v1nyl C O UNTRY Mobrl e Hom e ORDER any CB from lndtan Joe ' s Sports and C B' s a t 10 ltnoteums cand l e hold ers Park , Rt 33 , ten miles nor th pet above cost and Shtp vas es . br a ss pes . power of Pom eroy Larg e loi s w•th p tng 308 P age St , M1d mow e r , lawn spr e ad er , concrete patro s s tde;,ya tk s, d le por l loads of di Shes . pots pans runne r s and o ff st r eet s 18 JO!c and ma rn oth er ttems to o park. rn g Phon e 992 7~79 ·n-u me r ous to m e ntton , 12 31 lfc Ow n er Hayward Btssell . HO ME grown tomato plants, A uctton eer . Roger Hayman J AND J R OOM tur n tShed and tm pro ve d Mex1can and Phone 949 28 28 Not unfur n tshed apartments Hetnz 1350 Ac ro ss from respon stb l e for a c et d ents Phone 99 2 54 3~ Mun 1C1pal Park tn Syrac u se, 5 2 I 3tp a 12 tf c T homas Ha yma n • 28 JOic CA SH pa id for all makes and PRIV A TE meetmg room for models of mobtle homes anyor g an•z.:tt1on phone 99? Phon e area code 614 42J 3975 19 71 JSO B JO HN Deer e dozer 95JI 6 fl blade canap e, 1.600 3 11 lie 4 13 tfc h our s good co nditt on $6 soo Ph one 985 35911 A PT ltk e new , 3 r oo m s . wt th JUNK autos. c ompl e te and l arge bath , tabl et op range 5 l1 12 t p delivered to our yard We large closet East Matn St p rck up auto bodtes and b uy Pomero y See to appr ec 1at e CB 's Antenn as , ftsh1ng ba tt. all ktnds of scra p metals and Phone Galltpol1 s durtng day , fiShtng supp lt es , guns and •ro n R1der ' s Sa lvag e, Sf 146 9699 , trv enmgs 446 95J9 ammo lnd1 an Joe ' s Sports Rt 124 , R t 4, Pomeroy , 4 10 tt c and CBs JOB Pag e St Oh10 Call 992 5468 Mtddl eport 10· 17 ffc 3 BEDROOM tra il er , r ea l 5 IB JO !c ntce Phone 992 3324 AVCTION ,- Thufsday ntgh t , 7 5 11 ttc G U N S AND AMMO Ou r p m at Mason Auct1on , ~ - ~ -~ - ~ summe r s tock 1S now Horton St 1n Mason , W Va arrtvtng Rt fl es shotgun s 3 RM and bath furntshed apt Cons 1gnm ents welcome ptstols r et oad1ng equ 1p Ultltf tes pa1d , 356 North 4th Phone (304 ) 773 5471 St , Mt ddl eport Ohto scop es ammuntftons , 22 2 2 tfc MAG h p SJ p er box . $27 50 5 11 ttc per carton ( 5001 22 I r h p - .._ --FOR your " Ot t of Mmk" S2 10 per loop Ge t them Cosmet1cs -Phone while t hey last Sto re hou r s BROWN'S 992·511J effecltv e May 19 Monday 1 7 ttc Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , CAM PER s leeps 6, stove and f rtd ay and Saturday 9 a m re frt gera t or gas and elec QUICK ~RI NT by mail from l ight Good condtfton Phone to 9 p m VILLAGE GU N ca m era ready c opy One SH OPPE 992 294 I 266 Mtl l Sl , page $5 55 ftrst 100, S1 15 M tddl eport 5 18 7t c eac h addlttonal 100 Send 5 18 30tc copy , check to LET ' TE RSHOP PLU S, 72 W CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag Unton , Athe n s , Oh to A lso , sew tng mach1nes For tob prtnf tng sewtng stre tch fa br~cs , 4 29 3Bip buttonholes, fancy designs , - -- - -- -e tc Paint s lt ght l y 7 13 EDROOM tratl er and lol 10 blemtsh ed Chotee of NO W se ll tng Fuller Brush town Phon e 99 2 3975 or 992 carry tf'1g case or sewtng Pr oducts , phon e 992 3410 7S 71 stand 549 80 c~s h or terms 1 24 t fc 4 9 He ava tlable Phone 992 7755 · 12.18 lfc 1 72 ACRES of land and locus t . posts Phone 7<12 J656 Employment Wanted Cal nt ce large yar. d ba t h and • 390 s outh Sec ond [', t M tddl e po rt . a dult s on l y Phone 992 52 62 cvenmg s 5 7 1 lf c 7 BEDRM lratl er c los e to store s sch ool and sw tm llJ~ ng poo l Call aft er I p m 9"92 5914 5 20 6tc 10 7 74 LAND WANTED r u RN apr 5 roo ms and bath 5 21 1tc Ohio Call 992 7760 ' FO R RENl or sa le 12 room bnck hom e m Midd l eport. unf urnts hed C-an be madE" rn to 2 3 bedroom apart me nt s Phone 99 2 3173 5 18 4t c \97] VW - Yard Sale TR A ILER sp ace to r rent tn M td dl eport Call 99 2 2625 .t ?7 lfc 1968 F I RE !3 1RD for $700 Call Q92 25 37, aft er 5 p m 5 7 121C - of St. Rl.124 Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Open At Noon On Sunday -ANTIQUEs- For Rent 1970 DU STER , copper Wtfh b l a r:: k o.Jtny l rnt error ne w l•re s good cond lt ton ~9 5 0 A l so . 1959 Ford , ron fl a t b ed . red wtth red rnter tor . 8 ply ttre s $3 00 Phon e 949 J6QO , 5 70 3tc LTHEIR ~TAJ.<TER , ,•f ~ Phone 992·5682 or 992 7121 PH. 949·5184 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER POMEROY, OHIO - THE CROSSROADS POM.~~P¥..~~!9.! co. @) I')"~ 19 71 !1KY LJN E mobile hom e 1] x 60 Phon e 99 2 587 2 5 I S 6t c $2345 ' Automobile Transmission Repair FREE ESTIMATES car Mobile Homes For Sale -· _..._.._._.. ! .Television log for easy viewing GASOLINE! .• ' and AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 949·3604 5·7 I mo Local owner & low mileage, good white wall ttres, sma ll v.e engme, pbwer ste er mg , factory atr, gold fm1 sh , blk vtny l top, v 1n y l inter1or tnm , radto . A clea n ~ at a. automatic. 1972 DODGE DART 4 DR . S 2 I ) I( SELL your mobile home for cash I S homes wan ted , 1958 th-ru 1972 m ode l s Phone (614 ) <1 46 1425, Gallipo li s J 9 78tf Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabmets Installed- 52495 Roge( HYsell's Garage GLEN R. Bissell :NEIGLER Building Supp~ power ste ering & brakes , factory cur , only 17 .500 mi les. w w t 1res, shows ltttl e wear. radto, showroo m c lea n tntenor, dark brown fmtsh & v m y l roof A n1ce one 350 V HI 61 C ~ tory a1r . t1n ted gla ss. rad1o, wheel covers, good tir es, blk 1nf enor , sliver grey fmt sh Spec tal 1972 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM CPE. •• . 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe , J50 V.8 eng in e, PQwer s tee ring. fac - A.EA MARKET 1 ~· · 'I :Z ~ , - Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, who lodged a complaint to stewards against Darrel McHargue, after nding Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure to a secondplace finish in Saturday 's 100th runmng of the Preakness, has been . fined $100 for lodging a ''frivolous" claun. • }(, j -'----~ 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy 'OF Mo ·o' r . Co.' QUALITY 1 ; , HelP Wanted ~'J I ® (#. VERA'S CAR MUST HAV~ CARRIW 50 ,GALLONS OF GAS, BIJITHAT ''LIGHT WATER" IS DOUSING IT. Busi·ness Servi·ces r-- - - -,....,.----" REM OD ELIN G Plumbtng , hpat .nq tlrlCI all typ es o f qbnrr 21 1 r c pa tr Wort.. qu .:uant ecd 70 y ear s ex P£'rt CI1 ( (' Plt Oil f' 997 ~.1 09 5 1 lfr Notice Clas~_ifieds --------...., For Fast Results Use Sentinel •uto Sales I •• '___ 19 ~ ')'he Datly Sent mel, Mlddlcport-Pmm· 1 ·~y , o . Wl'<lm•sdlly, M<ty ll. 1!175 DICK ' • ~-~~ ... , . .. . . . - . "" . . ' ' '. �' '· . 20 - The Daily Senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 21 1975 Two By Two ::{''':·:=.:.::=:·:':':'''''' '''''''"''='=·,:,:,:,:·::=:=:=:=:: : : ,:,:,:,._,,,,,,,.,,,,~·,:.·,,,,,,,.,·,;:-:-·,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,::=· =:::::::::=:=:=:::::::=:= :::=:·============='='='·=':'=':'=':'='='='''''' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''': ,:, :, :,:,: ,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,: : : :::: : ========' =':' :':'= '=·:'='=·'''"'''''' op~nstonight ::::::: Mason Qlunty .-:·:·.· ·.·. at, Rio Grande News Notes Story of harrowing : :· Lithwmia is related escape from waitom by bookmobile librarian By Alina Marshall B&E, larceny, hard drugs are basic to increase of delinquency IN AGAfE PUNCH MINERSVII.J4; - Navy Hull Maintenance Technician 3rd Class James F. Williams, whose wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells of Route I, Long Bottom, participated recently in ;'Agate Punch," a joint Navy and Marine Corps exercise off the east coast . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Williams, Route I, Minersville . Williams serves aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Inchon homeporled at Norfolk, Va . MASON - Mrs. Velma Pikkoja of Pomeroy spoke of her hardshtps when she escaped during World War II from her RIO GRANDE - Rio native Lith~ania at the Mason United Methodist Mother and Grande College - Rw Grande Daughter Banquet on Monday at 6 p.m. She carried her family Comm un ity College Theat•·e, Btble, one of the few possessions she managed to bring out of under the dtrection of Ed- the country. It was this Bible that she showed to an American ,Nineteen members make up the fair board composed of ward Roark, is pleased to soldier which was her passport to freedom after the Ru.ssians represenl<!tives of West Virginia Craftsmen's Guild, Depart' · a nn ounce as its final took over. ment of Agriculture, Dept. of Commerce, Division of Technica-l production· for the 1974-75 Education, West Virginia University Extension Service, and Mrs. Charles Yeager introduced the guest. Welcome was season, "Two by Two," to be extended by Mrs. Lester Zerkle. West Virginia Department of ·Resources. performed May 21. 22, 23, and Dr. B. B. Maurer, editor of the recent published book, Mrs. Ray Proffitt accompanied at the piano while the 24 at 8 p.m. in RGC's Com- group sang, "Mother." A reading pertaining to Mothers was "Mountain Heritage," and first vice president of West Virginia muntty Hall. read by Claudia Zerkle Thomas. Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, complimented 0 . L. (Tubby) FitzRandolph, Pl. Pleasant, president of the Mountain State " Two by Two" is the Prizes were given to the oldest grandmother , Clara WINS SCHOLARSHIP musical version of Noah and Roush; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Charles Yeager, and Art and Craft Fair, for the good job he is doing as president. Debbie Boatright, a senior the ark. It represents the youngest mother, Kathy Fry. Sally Ross and Rhoda Yeager President FitzRandolph in turn complimented the 18 other fair at Eastern High School, ha:s · board members who have helped get a lot of work done. latest contribution to musical received door prizes. theatre by composer Richard The fair board, with the approval of the West Virginia been named wmner of the A bicentennial theme was used in the table decorations. Rodgers ("O klah oma, " Favors,of doll headpins depicting an old fashioned lady with a Bicentennial Commission, offers the book , Mounts in Heritage, annual nursing scholarship " Carousel ,'' "Sound of bonnet were used. The faces and doll heads were made from a as a part of the American Revolution Bicentennial celebration. awarded by the Women's Mustc" and many more I. The corn cob. Larger dressed dolls depicting old fashioned,ladies The cost is $4 plus 75 cents for postage; available at the fair , Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss " lyricist is Martin Charni n. also were used on the tables. These also were made from corn however, for $4. Boatright has been active Peter Stone adapted the work cobs, all made by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Russell Barton and with the Candystripers of the MASON - The Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist for the musical sl<!ge from Mrs. Matilda Noble. SQUARE DANCING IS a favorite activity with many hospital. Official presenClifford Octet's play, "The Attending were Mrs. Velma Pikkoja, Judy Flagg, Myra Chw-ch, meeting Thursday, May 15, voted to have a yard sale Meigs senior citizens. There was plenty of it aboard the Flowering Peach." Danny Hysell, Lucille &hwarz, Sarah Spencer, Claudia Thomas', at the chw-ch on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7. On l<ltion of the scholarship will Chaperone Thw-sday night during the Senior Citizens' be mad~ this evening. Kaye was fea tured m the role La Vera Yeager, Joan Hoffman, Carol Hickman, Sherry Hick- Saturday, the class will also have food for sale. cruise. At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt gave of Noah in the origmal . man, Valerie Hickman, Myrtle McCloud, Angela Proffitt, Broadway productio n of Carol Proffitt, Sally Ross, Cheryl Mason, Lois Test, Linda the devotionals on Friendship and Prayer. As a money making project the group will sell tote bags for "Two By Two" in 1970. Test, Kathy Test, Vicki Burton, Helen Barton, Lilah Zerkle TWO FORFEIT The Rio Grande College - Donna Wilson, Matilda Noble, Jody Noble, Kathy Fry, Vivia~ $4. Hostesses were Ruby Jones, Gladys Thomas and Evelyn Two defendants forfeited , Rio Grande Com mun ity Fry, Murl Megee, June Chapman, Lori Chapman JoAnn Proffitt. The class will not meet again until September. bonds and another was fined Attending were Miss Mary Dudding, Misses Hilda and College production cast in- Harbour, Sallie Elmer, Betty P. Thomas, Margaret Pickens, by Middleport Mayor Fred cludes students Ma tth ew Catherme Smith, Lorene Harless, Eula Redman, Joyce Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Maxine Arnold Mrs. Hoffman Tuesday nigh( · Vivian Fry, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith: Mrs. Griffin, Ron Baker, and Craig Redman, Nancy .Proffitt, Mary McFarland Carla McFarland Forfeiting bonds were Guy Eilts as Shem, Hem, and Robin Stewart, Gladys Stewart, Eve!~ Stewart, Bonni~ Matilda Noble, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. W. Lee, Pomeroy, $25, failure Japheth, the three sons of McFarland, June Van Maire, Rhoda Yeager, Clara Roush , Conderella Baier, Mrs, Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Helen Barton, and :"• to stop at a stop sign, and Noah, and Barbara Wallen, Kathleen Roush, Stella Chattin, Evelyn Proffitt, Ruby Jones, hostesses, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones. , II) Robert W. Fetty, 24, LangsTeresa Nance, and Sue Gladys Thomas, Gina Hart, Jennifer Hart, Joyce Carson, • 6 '"' MASON - The birthdays of Jill Reynolds, age 3 and her ville, $30, spinning tires and Altherr as Leah , Goldie , and Letgha Gregory, Carolyn Roush, Edna Roush and Julie Flagg. speeding, -and Bruce D. Norman Reynolds, were observed recently at the home uncle, Rachel, their three wives. 4, .i Harris, 23, Columbus, ·was Noah and wife_ Es ther are . RIPLEY - l attended a meeting recently of the West here of Jill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, A birth· played by Rev. Tim Heaton V1rgm1a Artists and Craftsmen's Guild at Cedar Lakes. It was day cake was baked by Jill's grandmother, Mrs. John Fick, fined $10 and costs for spinning tires. and Joyce Hawks, both of there that !learned that it costs $75,000 to operate the Moun- Chester, Ohio. Cake, ice cream and beverages were served. Gallipolis. Ed ward Roark of tam State Art and Craft Fair for one year. It will be held from Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reynolds, Jill Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett, Mr. TWO ASSISTED Rio Grande is director and July 2 through July 6 at Cedar Lakes, Ripley. Believe me - it is one of the best! ' choreographer. and Mrs. John Fick, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith and Kelly ; The Middleport E-R squad Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and Jay. mad e two runs Tuesday Doors will open each ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS evemng at 7: 40p.m for the torth rn the brdding proposa l .. afternoon, one for Olivia STATE OF OHIO Eac h btdder shal l be OF PERSONAL MENTION - Mrs · Ne1son ReynoIds , C0 ttr1'II , 77 , Bra db ury , Wh0 performance. Price of adrequored IO We wolh hiS bod a DEPARTMENT OF TR: AN SPORT AT ION certified check or cash ier 's Ml!SOn, has returned to her home from Riverside Methadist was l<lken to Holzer Medical mission is $2 for adults, and Col u mbu s, Oh io , check for an amou nt eq uallo HospitalinColwnbuswhereshehadearsw-gery.Mrs. Matilda Ce n~.era •- t12 : 05 p.m. suffermg · $1 for children. h ve per cen1 ot h1S bid. but · i n Mav2 ,1 97 5 Contrac1 Sal es L egal Copy no even1 more lhan trtty Noble, Mason, and Mrs. Vernon Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. a possible broken wrist, and MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS dancea up H No . 75-278 lhousar.d dollar s. or a bond for Stephen Noble, Sr., all of Pl. Pleasant, from West Y.irgm ' ia t 2 41 f D th fen percent of hi s bid, payable a : p.m. or oro Y storm to organ music by Armand Tw-ley on the Chaperone UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to lhe Director . U~versity Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, Reynolds, 353 S. Fourth St. ThUrsday afternoon. Turley donated his services for the Sealed proposals will be 1 pr~~~~ers m ~~~r~Pt_ Y • on .'~; ~s1t~ recendUMy oveJr a week enddwith their daughter and son-inI<! ken to Pleasant Valley trip and kept the action going with his delightful reperrecei ved a l th e off1ce of the 1 andfamilyatNashport,Ohio.- Hospil<!). Director o f t h e Oh 10 Depart qualo ficalionsatl easlle nd ays aw, r.an rs. amesLoy toireof oldfavorites. Tonighllhru Thursday me nt o f Transportat •on , Columbus , Ohio, until 10 00 openmg a cc ordan ce ,-~------------------------------------------------., NOT OPEN p rr or to btds th e i ndate se t for M. By Jo Ellen Diehl the problem, and attempt to remove the cause. elgs County Juvenile Judge Manning Webster in Removing the cause may range from taking no action, if speeches before a · t f · > thinks this would be best for the child, to comd' , var1e Yo groups this spring has startled his Webster ~u lences With the statement that juvenile deliriquency had mittment in an institution . He said, " If punishment were all ~~reased 7110 per cent since 1965 with 36 cases that year and that is involved, this job would be easy." 111 1974. As it is, the judge must make deciSions of what will be more haIn ~t r:nt interview, Webster said that the biggest problem helpful to the juvenile, adding, "I don't like to send anyone to ~::C n with major crimes such as mw-der or armed an institution, but I'm sometimes compelled." If this situation ro ry, but with such illegal activities as greakin g and en- does occur, then the Ohio Youth Commission places the child in terlng, larceny_and possession of hard drugs. the type of institution it decides upon . The judge said that of the 215 juvenile cases in 1974 65 were Somewhere in between no action and conunittmellt are the school complaints dealing with truancy, disrupti~n. van- "cures" for the cause of delinquency, such as probation and dahsm , and fires. The remain4er of the cases related psychiatric counseling, There being no public counseling primarily with runaways who had left home and perhaps service in Meigs Co~U~ty, Webster, two probation officers (Carl gotten into other trouble while away . Hysell and Willoughby Hill) and the county health center do Noting that 30 percent of all cases in Meigs County Court are ' ·what they can. juvenile cases, Webster said that the offenders are In the 14 to The Judge traced the cause of tnost of the problem cases 17 year-old age group about equally divided between girls and back to the home where he said respect for authority is lacking boys, He cited a statewide study which showed that the time and thus not taught. trend of juvenile delinquency varies, It Is at its lowest point in Officers of Pomeroy Elementary PTA in another interview February and steadily increases until it slackens dw-ing the agreed that there Is a prevtiding feeling of apathy, a "no care" summer holiday months. . attitude when it comes to doing something. They said tbat at W_ebster explained that the purpose of juvenile cow-tis not to many meetings of the PrA as few as nine parents attended ; a pumsh, but rather \o find out what is wrong, what is causing pitifully small numher for the largest elementary school in • at y _~YOL XXVII NO. 28 Meigs County . Asked what plans he thought could be done to reduce the quantity of juvenile delinquency cases, Webster said it would "take all citizens, not just one-group, and especially not just the juvenile court." Citing Middleport Municipal Park as a good example, he said that organized summer athletic programs would be a good place to start. If not recreation, the judge thinks tee.ns of the area would be "kept busy" If there were more emphasis placed on better employment for the young . The Community Action Program employs several now, but funds will be cut so that next year only folD' area teens can be hired. Beginning to move in the area of recreation are the ·Pomeroy Jaycees, President-Rick Collins reported that It is hoped the proposed Pomeroy Municipal Park will be in use by the end of the summer with tenqis courts, a playground, and a picnic area. He commented, "It would be something for young people to do and a place for them togo." But Webster warned that plans should reach into the entire county, for it would "get tiresome for one group." He suggested there be couununity representatives to a coor· dlnated group In the county. This group could check federal funds and apply for those for which the county is eligible. To begin the action, it only needs interesterl oeoole. en tine Devoted To Th'e Interests of The Meigs-Ma.~on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 22 , 1975 " "~ MEIGS THEATRE A. M . Oh 10 St anda r d Tim e ~ Thu r sday , May 29, 1975 , tor t=ri ., Sat . & Sunday THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE ( Techn1color ) Starr ing Martin Ba lsam Rated " R" Also Cartoons Show starts at 7 :00p. m . •rnproveme nts in Gall.a. M eigs and Monroe Counttes , Oh to on vanous of Stat e Route 7. Vtll age of Cr own Ct ty , State Routes 160, 218 tn Ga tlta Coun ty ; Sta t e Route 7 m Metgs County , State Rout es 78 , 145 , 800 in Monroe County , by p ai nting extslmg gua r d rail ·' The date set fo r complet ion of this worK Shall be as sef s~cttons wtt h Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Revised Code Plans and spectf i ca ti()ns are on file in !he Department of Transportat to n and the offi ce of the Dtstrict Depu ty D ire c tor The D ir ecto r r eserves the rrgllt lo re tect any and all b id s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET R rchard D Jackson C5J t~. DIRE Cl.,..__ 2 1, 2tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 2, 1915 Contract Sale s Legal Copy No . 75 -208 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seale d p rop osals writ be rece•ved at the off i ce of th e Dr rector th e Oh io Depart me n t o Transpor t ation . Col u mbus , Ohio . un t il 10 00 AM , Oh io Stan d ard Tim e, Thursday , May 29 . 1975, fo r Imp r ovements i n Atn ens ~ Mergs, Morgan , Vtnton and was hm g t on Counltes , Ohio . on vari ou s sectrons of A TH Sl a t e Rou te · 329 in Athens Co unt y , MEG St ate Ro utes 338 and 681 rn Mergs County ; M R G . Stat e Rout e 284 in Morgan Coun t y, VI N Stat e ~oute J28 in Vinton County and WAS Sta t e Route 676 tn Washington Coun ty, by • ap pl y rng a b itum in ous su rf ace treatment. • Pavement Wid t h - var1es . Pro1 ect an d Work L eng tll 149,003 f eet or 28 22 miles "The date se t for completion of this work snail be as se t for th in th e b id din g propo sa l. " E ach bidd er sha l l be r equired to f i le wit h h is bid a ce r ti fied c h eck or cashier's check for an amo unt eq ua l to f1ve per cent of his b1d , but in no even t more than fifty tnou sa n d dol lar s, or a bond for t en per cent of h1s bid , p aya bl e to th e Director Bidders mu st apply , on th e proper fo r m s, for qu alifi cat ion at least t en days prior to th e date se t f or open tng bids in accordance wrth Ch a p te r 5525 Oh10 Revrsed Cod e . Plan s and spec ifi cations are on file tn the Departmen t of Transpo rt at ion an d th e office of the District D e puty Director The Dtr ec to r reserves the right to r ejec t any and all b ids . Give the Grad A Linde Star It's the Summa Curn Laude m Jewelry You're proud of n1e graduale You're sma rt to show you r ~nde wrth a L•nde Stor. II says somec lh•ng very speCial and ver; l a st•n~. Made only by Un•on Carb1de Corporal•on. •Ltnde Stars are the top of the class 1n a w1de vanety of colors tn frne ;elvelry sett•ngs for rnen and women. 8 17 .73 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYERS - '35~yourtaxrebateisworth•7o . . GENIE' PORTABLE mac;:hi~e Reg.pnce $199.95 your tax rebate 35.00 LEl~S our dtscount 35 .00 Balance .j-·l ~- - 3-speed fan UNIT OFF J 1SUPER COOl REG. $324.95 WASHER Sale $29800 -2 washing & 2 spin speeds -4 cycles: Gentle, Knig, Normal, Perm . Press - Super-size washing capacity, up to 18 lbs. -Lint filter -4 cycles: Gentle, Knit, Normal , Perm . Press - Cool -down care for perm . press - Soak setting on dial - Pump guard to trap foreign objects -Heavy-duty 112 h.p. motor (SJ ~ 4 . 21 , 2tc I REG. $219.95 DRYER Sale $198 00 - 3 Drying temperatures .-Tumble press control for perm . press -Custom dry control · -18 lb. capacity -l L~ 'J ~ ..i NORMAl COOl NIGHT COOL Three fa n speeds allow you to choose a setting to correspond with cooling needs. Super Cool setting is designed to del i-ver max1mum cooling, Normal Cool is an intermediate setting and Night Cool settmg offe rs quieter cooling for s leeping comfort. SALE I WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS A big selection of sizes and styles in s,ooo, 6,000, 7,900, 8,000, 11,000, 18,000 and 22,000 B.T.U. 110 and 220 volt models~uiet operation - easy installation. Stop m now. Select the model you need. $129.95 ·and even less with your trade-in! Glide-on case included Our Complete Line of Whirlpool Washers & Dryers · is now on sale. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 TO 5 PM tOist:ount applies without rebate; oftet •ppll <: able on ly on machtnes aavertlsed , •A TrMirf'l •rk of TH E SINGER CQMPA.N Y The Fabric Shop POMEROY We haveo credit plan designed to tit your budget' ' ' ., Kwi~- Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 AM TO .' a:Oo PM ON SALE AT WAREHOUSE ON ·MECHANIC ST. ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY 11S W. 2nd Phone 992-22U Open Friday & Saturday Til8 . ,,. r...,,.,., • .,, r"' .Gasoline may go t: up to $1 gallon r :=~: :: ;~~ :.~ ~ ... . Utilities paying 50% more for coal, automatically passed on to consumers ~ ''"til II ro ..,~ANv . ··~ . ' ·[~f : r WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal government data shows that stable coal :::: production coupled with increasing demand sent prices up nearly 50 per cent for } public utilities and other major coal consumers this year. .·. The increased prices tbat utilities pay are usually passed on automatically to :::: consumers, which accounted for subsl<lntially higher electric btlls this past wmter. :::· Documents filed at the Securities and Exchange Conunission indicate that coal ::;. prices will generate even higher electric bills this fall, if the Organization of :_:,_:,: Petroleum Exporting Countries raises oil prices. file Island Creek Coal Co., the nation's third largest producer, said coal prices ::;: jumped 45 per cent to an average $33.26 per ton through April30 compared with $22.92 ::: for all of f974.lsland Creek prices averaged $11.58 per ton in 1913. 'i._:=.~ Reports were not available for other major coal companies, but data at the Federal Power Commission indicated that all pricing practices were generally the same as .\_\ Island Creek. The FPC said market prices for coal used by utilities in January - the latest month :::, available -averaged $28.12 per ton, an increase of 65 per cent over January 1974. :-: By WIWAM E. CLAYTON will be imposed June 1.) With Means Committee. That tax :m WASHINGTON (UP!) the "ripple" effect that has starts with a three-cent inShould all the "ifs" in the on uncontrolled domestic oil, crease Jan . I, and adds energy discussion come true this adda five or six cents to anywhere from zero to 20 in. the next year or two, gasoline. cen Is more, depending on Americans could be paying a If foreign oil producers consumption. Only· a 3.1 per dollar a gal!on for gasoline, push their prices up another cent iiicrease in consumption, But that covers a lot of $2 a barrel, as some officials compared with the base year "ifs": if Congress enacts a of the Federal Energy Ad- of 1973, would "trigger" the ·.:::.: tax.. increase, if the ministration fear, that adds additional 20 cents. President's price-tariff-tax five or six more cents. That makes the gallon ' of That pushes "regular" to, "regular" 95 cents. If it were plan moves ahead on schedule, if guesses on the say, 66 cents. "premium," it would be $1. foreign oil market prove Add the FEA estimate of It may be that not all these :11 accurate. the impact of lifting price energy proposals will take ::·: "If you put all those controls on domestic oil: Six effect. Some see parts of : ,_: ~ :_, and ed~~t~onall~aders, estimates that 40 per cent of the nation's electric power is :=:· together, _you can get that cents more a gallon, spread Ford's plan and parts of the genera y c~ _ :=: ·.· gasoline price up to a dollar over one 1o two years. main congressional plan as '::::;.;:;.;:;:;:;::·:::·:=::;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;::·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::::;:·:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·.=:=:·:·:=:=:·:=:···:=:·:=:=:=:·:·:::: STUD~ HONORED -:- Stephanie Ord !ind Glenn or so,•:, Victor Rasheed, who Add • \be .gasoline tax . "Simpson have been hon~ as valedictorian and " heads one Eastern affiliate of proposed in the bill approved altematives;not to be used at the same time. salutatorian respectively of the 1975 graduating class of by the House Ways and the National Congress of Southern Hi(!h &hool, &lie is the dau(!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Petroleum Rel;lilers, said. Bob Ord, Syracuse, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The estimates of gasoline ::::::::::::::::!:!·!:!·!:!·!·!·!·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:·: Gerald Simp&On, Racine. They also were presented the prices throughout the nation Youngstown, chief sponsor, more, not fewer, public emBy LEE LEONARD Danforth Foundation Awards as the outstanding girl and EXTENDED OUTLOOK average around 55 cents a said the bill would "help keep ploye strikes. UP! Statehouse Reporter boy of the senior class dw-ing an assembly at the school Saturday through gallon for "regular" and 60 It was the first time a Wednesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) -State people at the bargaining table Monday, chance of showers cents for "premium." and try to bring some orderly ' comprehensive collective Senate Democrats today me· Saturday, ending Sunday Taking 55 cents as a thndically shot down a series procedure into the public bargaining bill for public and fair Monday. Highs starter, add the President'S employes has reached the of 10 Republican amend- sector.'' will be In lhe upper 70s and plan to impose a $3 per barrel Meshel said the proposal floor of either. chamber in 10 ments and prepared to pass 80s. Lows will be In the tariff on imported oil . (The would not eliminate all years of co mmittee conlegislation setting up upper 50s and 60s. · first dollar is in effect. White WASHINGTON (UP! ) collective bargaining strikes, but should result in sideration in the Ohio House sow-ces said Wed· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·: President Ford, riding the procedures for public em· fewer walkouts. General tssembly. nesday the second probably political crest of the ployes and authorizing Republicans said the bill ~Mayaguez incident, says he strikes in limited cases where was unfair because there are Cloudy tonight and Friday, will formally announce his public health and safety are penalties for employers conNavy commander lows ducting unfair Ia bor pracin mid 60s, highs Friday candidacy for the presidency not affected. within a month and he exAs floor debate passed the tices, but none for employes to speak•Monday ,in mid 80s. Probability of pects to win the election. l'HloiD' mark, Sen. Donald who strike, unless they precipitation is 70 per cent Ford has been putting his E. Lukens, R-Middletown, violate a cow-l order. BURLINGHAM Lt. today and 20 per cent tonight The GOP senators said the ducks in a row with was unsuccessful in atCammander Clifford and Friday. Republica n party national, tempting to insert penalties legislation would result in Coleman , U.S. Navy R. R., a and county le~ders in for public employes and their state native of Middleport, who RECEIPTS UP hopes of gaining broad bargaining g~oups for served as chaplain in VietRetail sales tax recE;Jpts in nam, will be the guest Meigs County increased by support when he seeks the engaging in illegal strikes. speaker at Memorial Day over 22 percent dw-ing April GO:!' nomination . The controversial COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Several key Republicans legislation, now headed for services to .be held at compared to the same month Officials at the Ohio State Burlingham Chw-ch, Mon- of 1974 but motor vehicle said that Ford's handling of the House, would repeal the University hospitals anthe rescue of the American day, May 26, at 1:30 p.m . 2S-year old Ferguso!l_ Act sales tax declined 17.35 nounced Wednesday they Members of Feeney percent in April, this year, merchant ship Mayaguez and prohibiting strikes by publi~.. have successfully tested a Bennett Post 128 of 'the compared to that month last its 40-member crew had employes. new form of treatment for American Legion will con- .year, accord.ing to Gertrude boosted his stock as a strong Sen. Harry Meshel, Dsickle cell anemia in animals. duct services. The Junior Donahey, state treasurer . leader and cut into the opThe university said Drs. Modern Woodmen will have a Retail sales tax receipts in position of the conservative NEVER MISSED -Mrs. -Ann Coe, Racine, has never Stanley P . Balcerzak, flag parade and special April, 1975 totaled $48,829.10 wing of his party. missed a Racine alumni get-together since she helped director of Hematology and Ford and Senate music will be provided by compared to $39,919.92 for organize the alumni association with Edith Hayman many Oncology, and Phillip A. Mrs . Ronald Dugan and April, 1914, while motor Republican Leader Hugh years ago. At age 83, Mrs. Coe is usually awarded the· ANKARA (UP! ) - Turkish Bromberg, director of the daughter, Tammy, Dale vehicle sales tax for April, &ott of l'eruJSylvania are prize for the oldest graduate in attendance, having Foreign Minister Ihsan Pulmonary Disease Division, Colburn is in charge of the 1975 amoWlted to $34,229.71 talking up Sen. Hubert graduated from Racine High Scbol in 1910. The annual Caglayangil warned have developed a means of program. The public is in- compared to $41,419 .97 Humphrey, D-Minn., to head banquet and dance will be this Saturday evening. Secretary of State Henry treating sickle cell an~mia vited . . the Democratic ticket. &ott collected in April, 1974. Kissinger today that outside the body of animals. said Hwnprhey is the "one The doctors said a drug Congress must soon lift its good candidate" the known as cyanate and a ban on arms shipments to ·Democrats have. He said the The Meigs County Sheriff's Turkey or face "negative dialysis machine, similar to others are "with a few exthe type used for renal Dept. learned Wednesday at effects". ceptions, a parade of Glenn Simpson and · dialysis, is used in the Kissinger, in a face-to-face Stephanie Or'd received the pygmies." FQ.!'Iiler President 7:30a. m. by phone from Mrs. process. honor awards for having been Richard M. Nixon defeated Mickey (Rachel) Hutton, Rt. confrontal'ion, promised The process exposes only on the honor roll each six Hwnphrey in the 1968 elec- · I, Rutland, that her car. had "every effort in restoring our blood to the drug which at one been stolen. normal defense relations with By UDited Pren lnlel'IUIUoaal Simpson the · Danforth weeks and absent not more tion. time was taken orally by . At 8:14 a. m. the depart- Turkey." CLEVELAND -IT APPEARED LIKELY a jury could be Foundation Award at the than 4'h days each semester. ment received a second call The top diplomats of sickle cell anemia victims. BARBECUE SET Vocal music keys went to seJ!ted today in the fourth day of the combined~ million civil · .annual Awards_ Assembly of Turkey and - the United This method had to be the that a car answering ((HESTER - The Olester suits against Ohio officials and former National Guardsmen Southern H1gh School Debbie Arnott, Hope Bird Wolfe, Harold Black, Glenda Fire Department will sponsor descnption of the Hutton States aired their differences discontinued because of stemming from the Kent Slate shootings five years ago. Since Wednesday afternoon. ~!her awards presented Forester, Dave- Huddleston, a chic~en and · sparerlb vehicle, a 1975 Chevy Nova, at the opening of the Central adverse side effects, the the case opened Monday the plaintiffs _ nine students wounded and the estates of four dead- students - have wer_e to Don Shdfer, Cindy Morris, Mitch Nease, barbecue with homemade Ice was on McCumber Hill with Treaty Organization foreign doctors said. The new system expo8es ministers meeting. diimlssed 15 potential jurors by preemptory challenge. . agnculture; Jeff C1r~le: Karen Rhodes, Jeannie b-eam Monday beginning at all its wheels removed. only the blood to cyatlate and Depty Ray Manley,' inThe e)<change hetween the The defendants, Including Ohio Gov. Janies A. Rhodes, Megan Brown, _dramatics, Sellers, Glenn Simpson, ~ 1:30a.m . at the fire house in former Kent Slate President Robert White, and 42 former Vl~ki Wolfe, _social stud1es; Cookie ' Weddle, Helen Chester. A parade to the vestigating the second call, · longtime defense partners the dialysis machine washes cemetery will leaYe the fire found it to be the Hutton startled some delegates to the the blood of nearly all the Guard officers and enlisted men, have challenged 12 and u.s. Milch Nease, mdustrlal arts; Wilcoxen, District Judge Donald Young 'has excused 13 In court. Just Glenn S\mpson ', science ; . Receiving band awards house at I :30 .with a program vehicle. All the mag wheels meeting, which also included exce!:s cyanate and returns it 1 Iranian and to the body, tbe doctors said. before adjournment Wednesday Burt Fulton, representing the Ronda ASh, typmg; Mary were Dave Sinith, Howard to be presented at the on tile C11!'· had been removed, British, The doctors said so far the the trw\k had been pried 0 llakistani officials. defendants, aMounced the defense was aatiafied with the Hawk •. c m mercIa I : Black, Glenn Simpson, Vicki cemetery. People are asked new treatment has proved <llen, the spare wheel taken, · 1 tltuted Stephame Ord, mathematics; Wolfe and Stephanie Ord. to donate cakes and pies. · The Senate voted Monday peneascons H dl hHl and the car ·had been night to lift the embargo effective with no adverse side His coUn!et'parl Joseph Gellner on behalf of the plaintiffs owar B ack, speec ; e en Honored for perfect atwrecked. against U, S. ai-ms sl:ipments effects and future plana lndl· BENEFIT SALE cballenged tWo of those veniremen ana had five challenges W1lcoxeu, En~hsh ; Stephame tendance in their senior year The car is believed to have to Turkey, Imposed after cate testing the treatment on Meigs County Babe Ruth rllnalnlng 18 court reconvened today. After the Jury wu set Ordand Vlck1 W~lf~, French; were Howard Ervin, Dan lllfernates still had to be chotll!tl before the trial, expected to" Ronda Ash, activibes; VIcki Busli'and Glenn Simpson who Baseball will sponsor a bake been taken between 11:30 p. Turkey invated Cy,prus last monkeys beginning In July Jut four to six weeks, You~ said, would pr011ress to opening Wolfe a_nd Harold Black, also received an award for sale Satw-day, May 24, in m. May 20 and 7:30 a. m. May swnmer, The House will vote and if this is IIUCCI!llllful, the statem nt Cllizens~1p; Glenn Simpson, four years ' perfect at- front of · the Jone3 Boys 21. The car had only 4,1100 on the embargo next month. treatment will be used on e s. salutatorian, and Stephanie tendance: beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds miles on it. The incident is CaglayangU apparently was hUll)ans within six to 12 (Continued o~ page 14) Ord, valedictorian . months. still under investigation. will go Io ~he ball cluli. ,not satisfied . \_1_ :: . r~:i:£~~:!:~::~~~!~::~~:~1~:~;~go::::::t~o: ::::::~:: Ferguson Act all but dead Test works for anemia Sale! DIR ECTOR . f Weather R !CHARD D . JACKSON Rev PRESENTED $500 SCHOLARSHIP - Debbie Boatright, a senior at Eastern High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Rt. 1 Long Bottom, was presented a J5llO scholarship Wednesday p~ Scott Lucas, administrator af Veterans Memorial Hospital on behalf of the ladles auxiliary. Debbie is an active candy striper, and has been accepted at Holzer School of Nursing. ;:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;::·:·:·:·::;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:::;:::::::::::::;.;:;.;:;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:·::;.;:;.;:;. Ford in '76 race • towm f' PRICE 15' • . • in animals Kissinger told lift Wheels off arms han of stolen Top awards to Nease, Ord, Simpson 1975 Nova · ·pv;;;~~i~ s~~EE • '· -~ I. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 1975 clonch reuter