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(

10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeroy, O.~Tuesday , May 14, 1974

•

Ford cabinet criticized

Vote coming Wedne sday=~~~·~=~=~=== ;:~=:;=&gt;;:~:=;~=~~~:;:~::::~;;:~::;·~-·=®$' Strauss thinks Murder suspects
can be hel~ hy late this year

on ·call for more tapes ··

TOLEDO (UPI) - Deputy Slate Auditor Thomas
Fergu•on said today the first slate lottery tickets should be
avatlable for purchase by mid-August and a mfiUon-dollar
drawing could be held by the end of the year.
·
"However," he saki in remarb prepared for deUvery at
the Toledo Exchange Club, "that wW depeol in large part
upon how many tickets are sold during the closing months of

GOP hopefuls

taken in Philly

KF. Y BISCAYNE , Fla . Gera ld 1.. ~·o r d lo discuss his Sunday ,in respon~e to repo.r·
(U P! 1 - Whtte House Press plans for the presidency in terts questions about an interSecretary Ron ald 1.. Ziegler event President Nixon should vie w Ford gave to J ohn.
Osborne of New Republic
says he doris not believe it is leave office.
Zeig ler: made the comment magazine in which he was
appropriate for Vice President

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP!) helping them escape.
The suspects were being
- ·Three persons charged with
sought
on aggravated murder
the shotgun slaying of a Colwn·
WASHINGTON (UP I)- The recording of June 20, 1972, there was little evidence
charges
in connection with the
bus, Ohio, nW"se and a man acWASHII'iGTON ( UPI) House Judilcary Committee three days after the arrests of presented ' concerning Nbton's
death of Jeanette Nichols, 45,
Democratic National Com· cused of helping them escape Cohimbus, whose body was
bega n its first. full day of live men in the Watergate, possible involvement before
the year."
mittee chainnan Robert S. the area were arrested here found in the Ohio city F'riday in
impeactunent hearings today when Nixon met with the break~n. but they said the
Strauss today pictured Monday night police said a heavily wooded area.
Ferguson said the commission was moving with great
with an announcement it would Haldeman. This is the tape that April 4 tape is critical . to
Republican demands for Wday.
care and concern that the lottery pragram be conducted In
vote Wednesday on whether to contains a now famous lPih determining whether he had
'The suspects were driven to
Police said Clarence smith,
President Nixon's resignation
the proper manner. Ferguson also said that VIetnam
subpoena another presidential minute gap.
prior knowledge . Nixon denies
Philadelphia
Saturerday alter
as acts of political self-defense 22, James Royster, 21, and Maurice asked the driver to
veterans should begin receiving their bonus payments by the
ta pe record ings and other
Nixon's impeactunent attor- having any prior !mowledge of
by politicians afraid of defeat. John W. Harris, 21, all of take the man as far as ·Zanesmiddle of June.
materials.
ney, James D. St. Clair, said as the break-in.
"This terrible hue and cry Columbus, were arrested in an ville, Ohio, for a "minimal
"We wW provide these veterans with appUcallons aol
The 38 committee members he arrived for the closed
The tape contains conversain
north
from Republicans for the apartment
related material on May 20," Ferguson said. "We hope that
were notified th ey will be asked hearing that he plans ro attend tions at the first meeting Nixon
Philadelphia.
All
have
been fee," police said. However, poresignation of the President
we c.ao write the first checb to veterans by mid June.
to vote at 9 a.m. EDT Wed- all of the sessio ns, now had with Haldeman and Mitchlice said a shotgun was _pulled
comes from men who are charged with murder.
'Those veterans choosing to continue their education
nesday - before resuming scheduled for three days each ell after a Key Bisc~yne
AlSo arrested was Eric G. on the driver and he was forc-ed
running for office and trying to
should be reimbursed or assisted by tbe beginning of the faU
their consideration of evidence week. "I have a free sca t," he meeting by Mitchell with other
Maurice,
21, Columbus, who to drive the four to Philadelph·
put some distance between
quarter of coUege," said Ferguson. Ferguson said under the
against President Nixon--&lt;ln told reporters.
·
presidential aides at which
themselves
and
the has been charged with ob- ia.Police said the man forced to
bonus plan the 14,000 veterans eUglble can receive up to $500
possible subpoena of an April 4,
St. Clair said he has heard Senate Watergate conunittee
President," Strauss said at the structing justice for allegedly take the others to Philadelphia
In cash, or up to U,OOO In educational benefit payments. The
1972, conversation by the some of the presidential tape investigarors have concluded
har,boring the three and
veteraas must have Hved In Ohio at least one year prior to . end of a breakfast meeting
President
with
H.R. recordings and agrees with Mitchell approved a ptan to spy
gave a full account of the inWith congressional Democratic
entering the service.
,&gt;
Haldeman, then· his chief of Nixon's counselor, J. F'red on the Democrats.
cident
to authorities after re•
leaders.
staff, and John N. Mithcell, Buzhardt, who SUnday de.....
·.········.
:
.
·
.
·
·;-·.-.-.-••
.
·.-.•.
·.·•
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The Washington Star-News =*=:::::::::::::~!:::::::::~:.-::::::::::::::::::::::=~-:=:=::·:·:::-=-;;::;·;-r;-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:··~
turning
here about midnight
.. '·
•'· ········-·-·-·-···'"'' ····················-·.-.
Strauss and Speaker Carl
Holzer Medical Center
then attorney general.
nounced allegations that the said an aide to the committee
Sunday.
Albert repeated their op·(Disehorgl'll, May 13)
The committee was told by President's conversations con- chairman, Rep. Peter W.
Police here said Smith was a
posltion to the resignation of
Mrs . Donald Craft and native of Philadelphia.
its investiga ting staff that this tained ethnic slurs that were Rodino Jr., D-N.J ., said Doar
the President and House daughter , Brent Davies
tape could throw more light on deleted from the transcripts would urge that a sunbpoena be
Mrs. Nichols, a nurse at the
MASON - William (Tony) Orval Redman, both of Mason ; Democratic Leader Thomas P. Pauline Delaney, Russell
events that preceded the June made public two weeks ago served on the White House for Elias, 67, of Akron, Ohio died
emergency
room at St. AnMrs . Jennie Martin , Pt.
17, 1972,
brea k-in of today.
the April 4 tape. The White Sunday evening at the City Pleasant; one brother, David O'Neill, Mass., said he now had Denny, Aline Estep, Ronald thony Hospital, was kiUed by
changed his earlier opinion Freeze, Martha Holbrook
Democratic
national
The committee's special House previously ignored a Hospital in Akron, where he
several blasts from a shotgun.
headquarters at the Watergate counsel, John M. Doar, is request for about 75 tapes and was hospitalized with double Elias, Mason, and · several that the President should quit. Lena Howard, Gail Martin'
.Police said a 20-gauge pump
Mrs . Michael Merritt and
complex.
giving the committee a chrono- Rodino is said ro oppose a pneumonia. He was a retired nieces and nephews.
action
shotgun confiscated in a
The funeral services will be
daughter, Pauline Miller
One focus of today's day-long logical presentation of im- blanket subpoena for all the employe of Goodyear.
raid
in
a Columbus apariment
held in Akron.
Dorothy Montgomery, Mrs:
presentation by the conunittee peactunent evidence. Evidence material.
bore
Royster's
finger prints.
He was horn on Feb. 16, 1887
Carry Montgomery and son,
staff-behind closed doors- concerning involvement of
St. Clair and other White In Mason, son of the late David
Meanwhile, the Ohio Nurse's
Frances Neal, Elizabe th
was expected to a tape White House aides prior to the House spokesmen have said all and Margaret Harper Elias.
Association
issued an appeal
WINS HIGH HONORS
Richards, Ethel Sanders, Mary
break-in was given the com- the material needed for the
Monday
ro
all
employers to reSurvivors include his wife
Dane Cleland, son of Mrs. Sheets, Wayne Shoemaker,
mittee at the first half-&lt;lay committee to complete its Pearl Elias, Akron; one son:
Drucie Cleland of Marietta Rufus Stollings, Lena Stout, view security measures to insession of the inquiry Thurs- inquiry had been provided and
Albert, Akron; three grandformerly of Middleport: James Surbaugh, Daniel sure safety of nurses.
day.
that no more would he fur- children; three sisters, Mrs.
"Because of lack of proper
graduated cum laude from Wagoner.
Conunittee members said nished .
Matgaret Pickens and Mrs.
protection,
many nurses have
Marietta College Sunday with a
(Birth)
bachelor of science in · Mr. and Mrs ..Richard Jonas, been subjected to muggings
and rapes, especially those
Petroleum Engineering. Mrs. a son, Wellston.
who work at night," ·said
BLOOD NEEDED
Pearl Reynolds attended his
Association Director Dorothy
Blood donors are needed
graduation. Mrs . Cleland
Clarence Brown, Alberta worked for many years at
Cornelius.
(Con tinued f;om page 1)
Veterans Memorial Hospital
for
Emmell
Welch,
Monday's Admissions _
"The recent tragedy in ColPomcruy, who underwent Brown to Denzil Huffman, Lulu Meigs General Hospital, and
$1,310.15. Clerk-Treasurer
Huffman,
Lot,
Olive.
umbus
must remind many emDarryl
Womack,
Middleport
;
surgery Monday at Mt.
Grate read a communication
also was associated at one time
Betty
Gene
Miller
to
Bobby
Carmel Hospital, Columbus.
pertaining to the public emat the Holzer Medical Center Ronald Terrell, Pomeroy; ployers around Ohio of the reJ... Miller, Lot, Pomeroy.
Mr.
Welch
had
been
ployes
retirement
system
and the Gallipolis State In- Dons Haynes, Pomeroy ; peated requests of the ONA for
LEXINGTON, Ohio - An
Daniel
B.
O'Dell,
Carole
visiting
friends
In
Columbus,
Pauline
D~renberger ' improved protection," she
stitute.
investigation into the death of indicating that rates in 1975
O'Dell
to
Robert
T.
McPomeroy ; Damel Davidson said.
Mrs . Patricia Carpente r will go up to 11.2 pet. of the Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Caartney, Barbara G. McPomeroy; Calvin Imboden'
Florian, 37, formerly of covered payroll. The current Templeton. Those who wish Cartney, Parcel, Bedford.
to
donate
blood
may
contact
Minersville;
Clarice Koblentz:
rate
is
just
a
liltle
over
nine
per
Pomeroy, is expected to be
Donald
H.
Diener,
Helen
M.
Mason
;
Robert
Smitley
the
hospital.
Mr.
Welch
Is
in
completed by Wednesday, the cent.
HOSTS
LUNCHEON
Diener
to
GeorgeS.
Hobstetter.
Logan; Clara Hall , Mid:
Grate also reported that room 220, Westside MI.
Lexington Police Department
Mrs. Flo Grueser Gran"t St dleport; Dorothy Jarvis
M.
Hobstetter
Lot
Zelda
Cannel
Hospital.
·
federal
revenue
sharing
funds
said today.
(Continued from page I)
Middleport.
'
' Middleport, · en'tertained
Mrs. F'lorian died at Mans- for the period of July I, 1974 -~=::::::::::::!::~:i:::!:::~:::::!~~=!!~~:;-;x.~::~::::=:;;::::::: Verna Hysell, dec 'd., to Gale recently with a luncheon for Syracuse ; Carolyn Cundiff' for the cruise on the Chaperone
Mas·on.
'
field General Hospital, shortly through June 30, 1975, will total of time.
on Saturday, May 18, are all
her
six
sisters
and
a
cousin
Hysell,
Nole
Hysell,
Mildred
Discharges - Clyde Bayles. sold.
At the suggestion of council
after being admitted, with $9,757. Officials must designate
Hysell, Marjorie Wilt, Elenor Miss Nina Russell. At th~
wounds from a .36 caliber how the money will be spent. president Hoffman, it was also
Meigs High School ba nd
Hoover, Norma Hysell, Donna luncheon were Mrs. Bernice
PLEASANT VALLEY
handgun Saturday night, police Council members will make decided to write a letter of
members
will hold tag day in
Blanock, Cert.
Trans., F'ox, Mansfield, Mrs. Susan
Discharges : Mrs. James Pomeroy to secure funds to
satd. Mrs. F'lonan was shot recommendations at the next protest to the Interstate Trans- Salisbury.
Rawlings and Mrs. Edith Jay, Kingerling, Leon ; Alva
portation Commission on the
about 9:30p.m. at her home, meeting.
Columbus,
and Mrs. Gerlrude Whittington , Henderson . attend the Sun Festival at
Council approved the .in- request of ihe Chesapeake and Gale Hysell, Bertha Hysell,
according to Lexington Police.
Noel Hysell, Shirley Hysell, Miller, Mrs. Jessa Mae Minnie King, Evans; Marvu; Myrtle Beach on Jun e 5
Asuspect, whom police refused stallation of new street lights Ohio Railroad to remove
through the 7th. The baM was
Brannan , and Mrs. Clyda
1o identify , is being held in the on Hooker St. and Bryan Place. tracks,some of which are in D~tght Hysell, Mildred Hysell,
Devoire, Pliny; Mrs. Bobby invit.&gt;d to participate in the
Richard Wilt, Marjorie Wilt, Allensworth, Middleport. Mrs. Foster, son, Pomeroy; Mrs.
Richland County Jail at Mans- Mayor Zerkle reported that a Meigs County'.
competition.
Councilman Kelly, on behalf Robert Hoover, Elenor Hoover Fox, Mrs. Rawlings and Mrs. Charles Martin, daughter,
field but no charge had been representative of the State of
Tenlative schedule for Big
to Jaymar Coal Co., Parcels Jay spent several days here Gallipolis Ferry, and Leon
filed as of this morning, of- Ohio will be in Middleport of F'eeney-Bennelt Post 1211 Salisbury.
Bend Rega tta ·activities are as
' visiting relatives.
Thursday and will take an American Legion, presented
ficials said.
Thompson, Point Pleasant.
follows
:
Norman
Hysell,
Marcella
Funeral serviees were this order on all street signs needed Mayor Zerkle with a new
in the community. These signs American Flag to be used at Hysell to Jaymar Coal Co.,
For th e graduate who
afternoon at Lexington.
needs the precise time ,
)Viii be provided free, the village hall. It was brought out Parcels, Salisbury.
Bulova guarantees the
Paul J. Blanock, Donna J.
mayor reported.
by maintenance supervisor
acc ura~:y of every
Council agreed to place a Harold Chase that three more Blanock to Jaymar Coal Co.,
Accutron watch to within
a mmu te a month. • And
new red stop sign at the alley American Flags are needed at Parcels, Salisbury.
MRS. WILSON DIES
th e precise ti me to see
Ray M. Haning , Myrtle
three
community
RUTLAND - Mrs. Harrison · behind the Headquarters Cafe the
our selection of Accutron
Haning
Bently, Rutland, has learned of and to paint a crosswalk there cemeteries. Flags with only 46 Pomeroyto.Mil ron Bartram' Lot '
wat ches is right now.
From $95
the death of her cousin, Mrs. for the safety of pedestrians. stars .are still being flown at
Albert Parker, Dorothy
!he Accu tron illustra ted,
Freda Wilson, Sunday at her Council considered revoking an these cemeteries, Chase said.
lU St $150.
Parker
to Albert L. Martin,
home, 119 South Central Ave., ordinance which provides the Kelly will take up the problem
Bulova
shown :
Trim
Frances Eileen r.tartin, 4.95 A.,
Columbus. Mrs. Wilson was a parking meter permits . wjth the Legion Post.
European sty ling . Bra celet
Chester.
.
Through
the
permits,
purV&gt;' ith sat in f inish alligator
Council discussed the
former resident of Rutland.
pa ltern . 17 jewe ls.
chasers can park at any meter possibility of making Front St.
for a year at any time for a flat a one way street but took' no
fee of $50. Two motions on the action. It was · also reported
CLUB TO MEET
floor to revoke the ordinan·ce that there is no stop sign at
LOCAL TEMPS
The
Rock Springs Better
The temperature in down- · werk dropped when Police Dtamond St. Council agreed to Health Club will meet ThursJEWELRY STORE
town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Chief J. J. Cremeans indica ted pass an ordinance providing day at 1:15p.m.at the home of
Court St.
Tuesday was 73 degrees under that he would talk to pur- for the establishment of the Mrs. Arlie Abbott.
Pomeroy
chasers of such permits and position of head lifeguard •
sunny skies.
ask them to park at other assistant manager at the pool
locations rather than North and park at $150 a month at the
Second in front of business request of Councilman
Marriage Licenses
establishments for long periods Jenkins. During the discussion
Allen Wayne Hamm, 29,
it. was reported that the Pomeroy, and Betty Jo Young,
community pool will be paid 40, Pomeroy.
for by 19'17. Councilman Allen ·
King discussed the need for
several street repairs and
MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM'
machine ordinance are earTONIGHT
stressed also improvements at
marked for recreation and the
MAY14
the park. Proceeds from the park.
·
Walt Disney ' s
new coin operated amusement
George Glaze, pastor of
SUPERDAD
I Technicolorl
Middleport Church of Christ
Bob Crane
For Sale or Trade
gave a prayer to . open the'
FIBERGLASS dune buggy for
Kathleen Cody
sale or tra de. Call 949 -57 41 meeting.

are scattering

OFF AND RUNNING - These older youngste,s I at left) were off and running 11t the
sta rting gun Sunday when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held its annual Easler Egg
Hunt a llhe Middleport Comm unity Pa rk . There were no eggs, but slips of papers for pmes
were hidden in Ute grass. A special hunt was held for pre-school children. Ann ouncer for the
event \vas Rota rian was .John Werner. Rotarians were assisted as they are each year by the
Midd leport ~' ir e Department.
Merchants and professwnal people t:ontributl&gt;d ove r 700 pr izes. An estimated 500 children
fr om Meigs and Mason Cou nties participated .
Aslrong wind at the time of the hunt played havoc, and after an hour slips of paper for $5
and $10 prizes, which were to have heen inside gold and silver eggs, had no t been found.
Anyone finding these slips may cont.-'lc t Mei gs County Auditor James Roush at the cou rt.housc to obl&lt;l in the cash prizes offer ed for the gold and silver eggs 1which weren't there 1. Olher
members of the comm ittee in charge of Sund ay's eve nt were Danny Th ompson and Dr. M1lton
Mason.
Smd C1u.tirman Roush today of the egg less egg hunt : "The comm ittee wa s informed the
needed piastil' eggs were on hand and proceeded on lha l assum ption withoul physica lly inspe;ctmg them. The fact tha t lhere v.:ere no eggs has to be blamed on a brea kdown in comrnunicatwns."

.. ........ .........
William Elias died in Akron

•

Make your
grad
Death probe to
glad
he completed
by Wednesday

at y

l

Meigs

•

enttne

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

TEN CENTS

PHONE 992-2 156

Property

Transfers

Gas rates

Regatta

·

Jl'lll!tlll~!m~~~:---::::·w.-:=::::·-.w~x~ ~ ::::~&lt;-»x··

.•.•

By Uulted Press International

PROCTORVILLE, OHIO - DEPUTY AUDITOR Thomas E.
Ferguson, · a ca ndidate for the Democratic nomination for
auditor, says cheating in the welfare department is done by
professionals as well' as recipients .
"It isn't just the welfare recipient trying to cheat the state,"
he said at a Democraty Party rally this weekend in Lawrence
County. "It's the professional people as well.
He said there were a few persons abusing the system, including a "dentist who billed the state for extracting 47 teeth
from one patient." F'erguson said another audit un covered a
physician who billed the state for perfor-ming a hysterectomy on
a woman one year, then billing the state for delivering a child to
her the next year.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
·SAVE DURING
OUR
.

20% OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM-DINING ROOM
FURNITURE IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE

for ALL your banking needs

Citizens National Bank

Let Us Keep
You In The
Driver'.s Seat

We rea ~ize ocher appointments may
be pressmg. That's why we have a convenient ba nk-by-car window. Good
for most banking transactions.
Same Friendly Service Inside

MEIGS THEATRE

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

(G )

Wall Disney's
SON OF FLUBBER
{Technicolor)
Fred MacMurray
Nancy Olso.n

5-14 -31C

Not ices
GUI TAR lesson s, noW being
sc heduled
tor
summ4i!r
months for anybody , ag e 8 to

unning time:

Hrs.

Show Starts 7 p.m.

5 - l~ .'Mc

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2

WEDNESDAY&amp;
THURSDAY
May 15·16
NOT OPEN

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Utiliti es paid . Off R·t. 7 n ea~
Pomeroy . Call992 7017 or 9927666.
5 -14-Jtc

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AND AUTO TELLER WI.NOOW
OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P..M.

WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE~ .

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80 . Have fun, play guitar.
Conta c t
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Cleland
Racl ~e, Ohio. phone 9.49 -5913:

IGI
3117

The MEIGS INN

IN
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CONTACT
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1

992-2145

The must popular night club ill

MOBILE HO~ES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND.
SPACE HEATERS

'

Tt

GEO. HALL

.CITY ·ICE ·&amp; FUEL CO.

AND THE HALLMARKS

.

.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO
M~mber fecl'eral l)eposit msuranc~ Corporation

TON I~HT 9 .TIL

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rMIDDLEPORT, OHIO

\

. '~

.,

I
•

NEW YORK - MARILYN MONROE had a compelling
desire ·ro undress in church so intense she !)ad ro "clench my
teeth and sit on my hands to keep" from taking off her c,lothes
when the organ was playing, Newsweek Magazine said
today. 1n an about-to-be-published ·aurobiography caUed "My
Story," Newsweek reports the !ibn ~tar wrote:
· "No sooner was I in the pew w1th the organ playing and
(Continued on page 6)
I

0

.•I

COLUMBPS (UP!)- Beginning Tuesday , pharmacis ts
will be required under a new
federal regulation to use a new
bottle and label when refilling
prescriptions for ora l drugs.
The reason ? Child-proof caps
have been fo und to lose their
effectiveness when the same
container is used repeatedly
for refills.
The result? Greater safety
for curious children at perhaps
a slight increase in the cost of
refills.
"This is designed to protect
children that ingest medicine
and become sick or die/ ' said
F'red L. Shaner , director of

gra nules and oral contra ceptives not sold in hollies,
and non-&lt;Jral drugs.
Notches Vanish
Shaner explained the notches
on a child-proof cap w11l wear
down after a container has
been refilled severa l times.
Hence, the requirement for

I

I

'.I

.'

reported that there is insurance to cover the losses. The
Adams incident was the most serious reporte~ . Several

plastic coverings on holheds in the area were ripped off and
billboards hither and yon were blown over. At Apple Grove,
the aluminum porch on the mobile home of Jim Riffle also
was ripped of.

cent, according to one source,
"but it would be a matter of
pe nni es .~'

A person without children in
the home, such as an elderly
person, would be able to sign a
waiver entitling him to obtain

In the future, bottles may be
ma de out of po lyethy lene,
which would he opaque and
pe t·haps nol entlce children lo
open the containers.
Headaches Mount
A spokesman for the pharmaceutical industry said the
new requirement "is another
headache for the pharmacists,
and they already have so

his precription in a reg ular

many .n

new containers.

bottle or use the same container for a refill.
Shaner said the waiver wou ld
shield the pharmacist who
pharmaceutical services for filled the prescription from liaKauffman-Lattim er Co. bility if a child ingested the
Columbus. "It will apply to all medicine and became ill
oral prescriptions with a few
The use of a new polystyrene
exceptions.'
bottle for each refill could
The exceptions include nitro- drive the price of an average
glycerine,
effervescent prescription up by 2 or 3 per
t

to cover the cost of the new
containe rs for refills or the
va lue of this time in making out
new labels .
&lt;~ The

big compa nies can ab-

Early construction of the 12.9
mile section of U.S. 33 south of
Athens to Darwin in Meigs
County appar ently ts a
casualty of the energy crisis.
So is an 6.5 mile bypass of
Nelsonville connecting the 4·
lane south of Logan to the 4·
lane north of A!hens.
The relocation from AU1ens
to Darwin is in the ''locatio n
study" phase. The Nelsonville
bypass has been approved for
location, bul is the victim of the
reduced use ol gasoline by
motorists which has placed
less gasoline tax money into
hi g hwa y construction
programs.
The result , accordin g to
Larry Blaney, wri ling in the
Columbus Dispatch Sunday, is
that construction has been
delayed on these and other
high-pri ori ty projects in
upgrading U.S. 33 in Ohio (rom
Pomeroy to Wilshire in Van
Wert County at the Indian,;
border.
Quoting Jon Wills, public
infor mation officer for the Ohio
Dept. of Transportation, a ISmile section of 33 between
Marysville and Bellefontaine
has been compl eted for
feasibility but construction is
five to seven yea rs away .
Blaney also reported:
" Wills said the planned
programs fur U. S. 33 are not
being shelved. Although
construction is not in the
current live-year plans, he said

"They hove to fill third-party
prescriptions and wor ry about
ge tting paid, they have to
worry about getting robhed beca use they ca rry dangerous
drugs, they have to keep lists
and records. They don' t need By Uni ted Press International
th is, but it's the law."
Ch ristians celebrated Easter
The spokesman said there is across the world Sunday wi th
"no way the pharmacist can hope for man's salvation; but
raise U1e price of prescriptions soldiers still fought each other
for inches of territory and
unforgiving enemies settled old
political scores.
As pilgrims marched in
Jerusalem :0 the traditional
site of. Jesus' tomb, Israeli and
Syrian soldiers battled handto-hand on Mt. Hermon in the
heaviest outbreak ol fi ghting
on the Golan Heights since last
I \
October's
Middle East war.
I
Pope Paul VI, addressing
250,000 faithful in St. Peter's
Square in Vatican City , urged
mankind to mark the resurrection of Christ by embracing a
spiritual life and re jecting

.
THE OPEN .TOMBr- Effective to the Easter message at Trinity Church, Pomeroy , was

this scene created by women of the church for the SUnday services. See account.on page 5.
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president made it clear that
Secr.etary of State Henry A.
Kissinger would stay on and
Defense Secretar y James
Schlesinger wou ld be dropped.
He also said Ziegler definitely
would not be asked to stay on
as press secretary.
When as ked about Ford 's
rema rks , Ziegler said he did
not th ink it was "appropriate"
for F'ord to discuss his possible
a.sumption of the presidency.
Speaking of Nixon, Ziegler
said : "He is going to be around

here until 1977. "
He dism1ssed furth er questions. saying, "I don 't think
1Continued on page 8)

Marysv ille is one of the fi rst
ste ps tn the project. Slate
tran spor tati on official s are
planning meetings to review
ac tual hig hway locations.
" Public hea rings, design
studies and other engineering
work must be comple ted before
ac tual work can be considered.
Wills sa id an environmen tal
impact study, normally started
towa rd the end of the· project
study, requires about six
months to complete.
"Approximately 115 miles of
the prese nt 226-mile highwa y is
cons tructed as a lour-lane
limited access highway.
"The most advanced study is
an 8-5 mile relocation plan of U.
S. 33 at Nelsonville between
Logan and Athens. W.ilis said
this section has received
desig n approval.
' Another section, 12.9-miles
south of Athens, is in the

process of a location study .
Wills said this section of i•:ghway will join a four-lane section already completed north of
Pomeroy.
"Officials said the Nelsonville by-pass will probably be
the firs! construction project
when work resumes. However,

a timetable has not been
established.
"The 75-mile section of U. S.
33 between Bellefontaine and
the Indiana border has been
designated a four-lane, limited
access highway . The are a
between Zanesville in Logan
County and Marysville is the
only section not acquired by
the sta te for this phase of the
projec t. "

as Easter is observed
Rebellion, which began warfare against British rule and
led to iodependence for the
southern Repu(?lic of Ireland.
British soldiers carried
photographs and searched the
march for members of the
outlawed Irish Republican
Army, which has stepped up a
bomb and bullet campaign for
unification of the two Irelands.
Preside nt Nixon observed
Easter, in Key Biscayne, Fla ..
by attendiag services at Community Church. A friendly
youngster gav~ him a purple
~gg inscribed with· the words
"Happy Easter."
In Moscow, Patriarch Pimen

led a candelight procession
around Epiphany Gathedral
before
celebrating
the
materialist valueS as "false resurrection service. Russian
gospel. "
police carted off young rowdies
Condemning those who seek and drunkards, who in past
"ego tistical pleasure, " the have disrupted Easter serPope urged Christians to follow vices.
" the gospel of the cross,
In a coincidence, the Westerrt
follow the law of duty, of and Eastern branches of
service , of sorrow, of love of Christianity celebrated Easter
sacrifice.''
on the same day.
Commemorate Rebellion
Parade Dimmed ,
In Belfast, Northern Irish · Usually the ceremonies fall
Catholics marched to com- on different days because the
memorate the 1916 Easter Eastern rites-Greek , Armenian and Syrian Orthodox as well
eas Egyptian and Ethiopian
Coptic--use the Julian, instead
of Gregorian, calendar .
In ·Greece, the country's
Mostly clear and cold
military
rulers roured Hflll)'
ronight, lows in 30s. Tuesday
partly cloudy and continued camps and cracked ··~~· w!th
cooL Highs in the 50s locally . soldiers ard visiturs, t•ating

Weather

1

the

War, politics continue

t

I

ca binet t

of Route 33
•
IS delayed

sorb it, but the Mom and Pop
operations may he hurt. All we
hear is that pharmacists are paperwork and engineeri ng
making out like a bunch of studies will continue.
"The study of the 16-mile
bandits. That 's a lot of
of
sec tion
northwest
baloney."

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of the roof went ont o the top of another nearby chicken house
hu t the second building was not seriously damaged. It was

Refills must be in new bottle; cap

WASHINGTON - THE HEAD OF' the National Farmers
Union said Saturday thai the nation is facing a milk shortage
because of Nixon administration dairy policies. Tony T. Dechant,
the union president, said the price of feed for cows is rtsing faster
than the price of milk. The Agriculture Department reported that
last month's milk.feed ratio, measuring the relationship between
the prices farmers get for milk and what they pay for feed, was
at the most unfavorable level for March since 1965.
'
"Fanner's costs are going up and farm prices are going
down " Dechant sa'id in a statement. "A farm disaster is in the
mak~g. " He predicted . that a continuing decline in milk
production will lead tO shortages of milk "ro match the gasoline
shortage and the meat shortage and the wheat shorlage and the
fertilizer shortage and the baler twine and barbed wire and farm
'?"chine.ry shortages."

CONTACT
DONNA
STEWART

PHONE.675-2460

the tri-coullty BreB is proud to .
presellt

lilbens ,alional

HEAVY RAINS SENT RIVERS SPILLING over their banks
in the lower Mississippi Valley today, forcing hundreds of persons to flee. Driving thunderstorms and winds close to 100 miles
per hour blasted the eastern Ohio Valley. Mississippi Gov. Bill
Waller activated the National Guard to help evacuate hundreds
of persons from Hattiesburg, Miss., and surrounding communities.
Civil Defense authorities estimated at least 500 persons left
their homes in south and central Mississippi after three days of
heavy rain sent riv~ rs and ~!reams spilling inro residential areas
and fannland.
"It's a real grave situation to the Hattiesburg area," said
Harold Gill, area Civil Defense director. "The homes in the low
areas are under water up to the middle of the windows."

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UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY OF' STATE Henry A.
Kissinger went before the United Nations today after "very
friendly talks" with a rop Chinese diplomat who attacked the
United States before the world body last week. Kissinger hosted a
dinner Sunday night for Vice Premier Ten Hsaiao-peng, the
highest-ranking Chinese official to visit the United States, and
found the opportunity for "a good review of Sino-American
rela tiOrlSh ips. "
A State Department spokesman said both men agreed
relations between Peking and Washington would continue "on
the course charted" during President Nixon's visit to Chma
slightly more than two years ago. Kissinger, who was treated to a
wide assortment of Oriental delicacies during his trips to China,
offered the. visitor such New York specialties as malzoh ball
soup, steak, ice creann and coffee . ·
The secretary of state was scheduled to make an II :30 a.m.
EDT address today before a special session of the U. N. General
Assembly.

FURNITURE SALE

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STORM DAMAGE - The roof of a 250 by 40 foot chicken
house was ripped off and one cement block wall collapsed at
the Jac k Adams farm in Letart Twp. when a twister struck
about 3:30p.m. Sunday. The re were about IO,OOU Six-weeks
old chickens in the building when the twister struck. A few
were killed. Gas and water lines and feeding equipment were
ripped from inside the building and blown into a field two
buildings away from the damaged structure . A large section ·

ews~~···in ·B~ie/s!

Give
Bulova
Accutron®

GOESSLER'S

·.:-,-.·.······::::...·v,.%~'

Ford

Relocating

Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area

VOL. XXVI NO. I

asked about a possible fu ture
cabinet should he assume the
presidency.
In discussing his vision of a

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roasted lainb and toasting with
wine.

F'lares and firecrackers in
Athens, although prohibited by
martial law, lit the skies to
welcome the day of the
resurrection as church bells
rang .
Among the world's millions
attending Easter sunrise services were between 1,500 and
2,000 Americans worshipping
by an Ill-foot "Croso of Peace"
on top of Bald Knob moutain in
the southern Illinois Ozarks.
Some had camped the night in
a cold rain that was followed by
a golden sunrise.
The tradition al Easter
fashion parade on Fifth Avenue
in New York was dimmed
somewhat by cloudy skies and
a light drizzle. On the other
side of the country , fashion
models in San Francisco's
Mark Hopkins Hotel' launched
a 24-hOur show billed as the
longest Easter fashion parade.
NOWYOU KNOW
The Commonwealth of
Virginia was named for Ql\een
Elizabeth I, the "virgin
queen."
~~00:8~
· Slll!;lll
' !Ill;mi:mi:llllil!

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Chance
of
showers
Thursday or early Friday.
Daytime highs lu the 50s
north and 60s south.
Nighttime lows In the 40.
~ept 308 Weduesday.

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�2- The Dlllly Sentmel Mtddleoor Pomeroy 0 Apnllo 1974

DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB

Meigs 4-H Club News
The Garnes home was the
meeting place for the Apnl 2
meehng of The Insh
LeprechaW!s 4 H Club There
were 12 members and one
adviSor present
Commtltees were selected
and dues were set at tO cents a
meeting The follow mg people
were appomted chatrmen
ConservatiOn Commtttee J m
Mould Safety Comm tltee
Darlene Thon ton Healtl
Comm ttee Donna Thornton
The officers gave reports on
their dulles and respon
stb It ties
After the busmess meetmg
the club members played
Darhng Delores and My
Grandmother and reft esh
ments were served The next
meeting wtll be Apnl 16 at the
Mould home - Peggy Mould
Reporter
THE SWINGERS 4 H Club
met Aprtl I at the home of
Madgle Sm1 th There were two
advtsors and mne club
members
present
The
members decided to meet
every two weeks A refresh
ment chatrman was appomted
Joyce Baker demonstrated
making a test pattern out of an
old sheet John and Laura
Smtih showed the proper
amoWit of feed for pigs Jena
Welker served refreshments
The next meeting w II be April
IS at the home of Madgle
Smtth advisor - Laura
Smtih Reporter
THE STIVERSVILLE
Stitcher 4-H Club met Apnl 6 at
the home of Mrs Ada Van
Meter advtsor There were
two adviSors and ten members
attendmg the meeting Offtcers
were elected and proJects were
discussed Teresa Meadows
gave the treasurer s report
Refreshments were served by
Ada VanMeter and Lowse
Gluesencamp adviSors The
next meeting wtll be A~rtl19 at
the VanMeter home Project
books wtll be distributed at that
time - Melinda Oatley
Reporter
THE SNOWVILLE 4 H Club
met at the home of VIcki
Oberholzer on March 26 There
were three adviSors and six
members present
Offtcers were elected and
projects were selected durmg
the bust ness meeting Tbe club
members also dectded to sell
Stanley Products The advisors
gave a report on the Metgs
County Project Plan-O Rama
(Am.tndld Senate Joint Resolution
No 15)

on May 9
V ck Oberholzer served
l'Upcakes chips and Kool Aid
wh I ~ the members got
acquam ted - Ron Wood
Reporter
THE Hll l Bll LIES 4 H Club
met Apnl 8 at the home of
Max ne Dyer adviSor There
were s x members present
fhe club members d scussed
the r p og1css In their proJects
and the Plan-{) Rama
Mary Col" ell and Opal Dyer
gave demonstrat ons o 1
match ng clothes and mak ng
darts After the meeting the
members played My Grand
mother Doesn I LIke rea and
Black Magic Sandw ches
potato clips and po!LJYere
~rved s cfresh ne 1ts
The next IIeetmg s Apnl 22
Demons tratiOns \\Ill be g ven
at that neet ng b1 Patty and
Opal Dye• a1 d Mary Col well
Patt) Dyer Reporter
THE ROCK SPRINGS
Ladybugs had a mother and
daughter banquet March 26 at
the Rock Sprmgs Umted
Method st Church There were
18 present
fhere was a short busmess
meeting at which time the
members dtscussed an Easter
egg hWit making kites and a
trip to the fabric shop
The next meeting wtll be
Apnl 4 at the Rock Sprmgs
Methodist Church
The
members plan to make kttes
and fly them at the
fairgrounds - Carla Whaley
Reporter
MRS JACKIE Starcher s
home was the Apnl 9 meeting
place of the Five Pomt SU!r
SIItchers There were 14
members and two advtsors
present
The
members
diSCussed havmg a skatmg
party As the clubs prOJect
lesson the members saw a film
on sewmg
After the busmess meetmg
the members JOmed m a
vegetable game Demse White
Tammte Starcher and Traci
Sayre served Kool Aid and
cookies to the members
The pext meeltng "Ill be
Apnl 30 at the home of Beth
Wilson at whtch t1me the
members are to bnng their
patterns pmned on to their
matenal - Carolyn Bowen
Reporter

Pro..._

Which are top cancer centers?

M0
on a fa ly IS slent d ct vhen
Could you are tak10g 10sul n You
ame can t ake a fc "" calor es one
cl n c
lay a 1d a lot of c lo 1es the
Which nex t day
ones are domg the tlost
It does make some difference
progress ve \\ark n dlssolv ng vhat the spec at diete tic food s
twnors o caus ng regressiOn? c.:onlam Some cook1es for
Also whv are dudo ~ ::; o example are h gh m fats and
relucta nt to diScuss d et w th some even n satw a ted fats In
ca n ~ .suffeters I re~ l ze the recent yeaiS the th nk ng has
compl catwns because of the sh !ted to hmii the amount of
many types and locatiO• s and fat and part cularly sat1rated
yet I feel food s so mportant to fat 10 the diets of diabetics
health Many days of misery The cason Is to try to prevent
and preciOus pounds lost a• e heart and va scular d sease
the pnce we paJ for a poOl
fh s problen IS fa1 I; coml(lon
d OH.:e 'Vhen left to OUI own
tr al and error method It
seems to me that every aspect
of an Ill body should be treated
with equal mportance
PORTLAND - The fifth SIX
DEAR READER - As a weeks Portland Elementary
ge neralization any of the School honor roll mcluded 25
many outsU!ndmg un vers ty names 11 wmmng all A (noted
medical centers are up to-date n capiU!l letters)
In knowledge of treatment of
First Grade - Sandy Deem
cancer Some have more and Ray Lawrence
better eqwpment than others
Second Grade - CHRISTLE
dependmg n part on how LAWRENCE V1ckte Bm ber
generous the state and federal Pa tnc 13 Pauley
governments have been Ill
Th rd Grade
CINDY
prov•dwg suffiCient funds
EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON
Two of the maJOr cente1 s for TAMMY MEADOWS Deborah
cancer problems are the M D Octeau
Anderson Hospital m Houston
Fourth Grade
Sherry
and the Sloan Ketterwg In Beegle ALICIA EVANS Kelly
slltute Ill New York
Pickens VIcky Deem
I II have to agree about the
Fifth Grade
BONNIE
problems of diet It seems to BOSO Charlotte Pickens
get lost Ill many med cal DANNY TALBOTI JANET
situatiOns WI less It has a d1 ect MIDDLESWART
bearmg on the Illness as n
Sixth Grade Randy Congo
diabetes I m sorry not to be Ray Deem Steve Fitch
able to give you a blanket rule DAVID FOREMAN Rtchard
because as you have stated II Furbee BRIAN JOHNSON
IS qwte different for diffe• ent JAMES MEADOWS Frann e
problems It makes a lot of OUrs
d fference whether II IS cancer
Special awards presented
of the prosU!te or ca ncer of the recently were
hver or of the stomach
A silver trophy to Bnan
I II go even furthei and say Johnson as the outsU.ndmg
food IS not only Important mall student m Art Cititzenship
forms of Illness but 1ust as Sportsmanship and Scholastic
unporU.nt n those appa1entll achievement Plaques were
well so that they w II have a presented to Janet M d
better chance to stay that way
DEAR DR LAMB - I am
diabetic taking daly msuhn
What Is your med cal opwwn
on dietetic foods suc h as
cooktes and candies Jello etc
prepared for sugar restncted
diets' I have heard d fferent
SYRACUSE - The purchase
theories and would hke to hea of 50 foldmg cha rs ha'S been
what you have to say
approved by the Svracuse
DEAR READER - For PTA Plans were made at the
many diabetics they are great recent meetmg at the sc hool
Of
course you know the one for a spnng festival on May 3 at
Quite often the bigger the
rule
you must follow IS to stay 5 30 p m featunng a Jitney
shot the smaller the caliber
supper and games The annual
field day will be on May 20
If a majority of the electors vot election The baUot language and
lng on the foreKQ1nl propoaed he exP ana Ion shall be a val able Mrs Mary Gmnther will make
amenclmenta at the primary elec for pub ic nspec on ln the office a banquet U.ble cloth for the
t on to be held on the flrat Tueaday of the ec rctary of s ate
after the first Monday 1n May 1974
The supreme court &amp;hall have Wit
adoft the .arne hey shall become exclusive orlg na t Jurisdict ion tn all
It was reported that the
par ot the Cons ltutlon of the State cascg challens:lng the adoption or
of OhiD and existing 11ec Ions 20 and rubmlstilon of a p oposed consUtu
rece nt vanety show was a
31 o:f Art cle II of the Constitution uonal ame dment to the electora
of the State of Ohio &amp;hall be re No such case cha Lengtng the tJa lot
~uccess The room banner for
pealed
anguage the explanation or the
attendance
went to the f rst
actions o procedures of the ren
Amended House Joint R.eaolutlon er~l assembly ln adopting and sub
grade Next meeting w II be
No 61)
n ttlng a co stit u io al amendment
shal be filed tater than sixty four May 14

JOINT RESOLUTION
to ~end MCtlom ao and
I( of Artlct. IL aDd JXOpollnt ta
..a ..CUOD aoa Gl Artlcl• 11 o!
tbt ~ of: &amp;he l!aD ol
OJdo to equ.U.. ih• c:om..-uat:lon
of PllbUc ofl.wn ud IIIUmlMl'a of
JIM Geaual Aalembly
Bll it reaolved by the Geoeral As
Hmbly of the State of Ohio t.hr'ee
Mthl of the membera e eeted to
..cb house coneurrlns therein that
there 11hall be submitted to the elee
JOINT RESOLUTION
ton of the slate ln the manner pre To amend SecUon 1 o! Arilcl• XVI
aertbed by law at the pr mary elec
of the Con•tuuUon of tha Slate
Uon to be he d on he first Tuesdal. of Ohlo t.a provide fGt prepare
alter the first Monday ln May 197
lion al tbe lllnguage whicb apa proponl to amend sections 20 and
r
th b 11 1 when t:b 8 G
31 o! Article II and a proposal to pealo •Ao 11 • 1 a 0
•n
enact .ection 20a of Artide JI of •r
llemb Y prapoltta • canal1
tha Con.1t1t Uo of th St 1
tutloaal
amendment
10
that
U
will
u n
e
a e 01 properly 1denUt:y t.h• aubalance of
Oh1o to read II f:ollows
t.ba proposal. Jo provide proca
ARTICLE II
d.urll for t:lmaly cballeng.. t.a t.be
adapUon and aubmlulon of: 8\lCb
Section 20 The General Auembly
amendment.a and ta usure lnfor
.-n eana not provided for in this mailon lo th• vot•n about: auc:h
conatltutlon shall 8x by law the amendmeats.
term nf offlce and the compe satlon Be it resolved by the General As
of all public officers but no change aembly ol the State o1 Oh o three
thtrt:ln l!hall affect the compensa ruths of the members elected to
tion of any officer during h s exist each. house concurring therein that
lnl term un ess the office be abol there sha
be submi ted to the
lah.ed provided however that U an electors ot he state in the manner
oftieer elected to the same office pre.s rlbed by la w ot a special elec
from t he tame di!trtct on aklng Uon to be he d the first Tuesday
oft\ce receives a greater cornpensa alter' the fi st Monday in May 1974
Uol'!~ IUCh rate of compensaUo a proposa to flmend Sec on 1 of
shau thereupon be payable to each Artie e XVJ of' he Cons ut on of
of thf other officers holding the Oh 0 to reild as follows
~~.me ot'Ace in that district
An officer who is appointed to fill
ARTICLE XVI
a vacancy In an elective office shall
not be entitled to receive more Section 1 E her branch ot the
compensation than any e ccted offi genera
assembly may propose
cer holding the same office in the amendmen s to this constitut on
Ame dlltrlct Is rece v ng at the an If the same 5ha be agr~ d to
time such appointed officer takes by three fifths of the members
olflce
elected to each house such pro
Section 31 The members and om posed amendments shall be entered
cen of the General Assembly shall on the Jou nals with the yeas and
receive a Bxed compensation to be nays and shall be flle:d with the
pracrtbed by law and no other secretary of sate at lea~t ninety
allowance or perquisite! e ther it days before the da te of the election
the payment of postage or ot.ber at which they are to be submitted
wise and no change in the r com to the e ectors lor the r a pprova
pensation ahall take effect durJng or reject on They shall be sub
th• leiblaUve biennium wl h n mit ed on a sepa ate ballot without
which it was made
party des gna ion of any klnd at
Section 20a Notwiths a ding Sec either a special or a general elee
1J.on 20 of Article II ot the ConstHu Uon as the general assembly may
Uon of Ohio any increase in com p escr be
penutlon flxed by the Gene al As
The ba lot rmguage for such pro
sembly for any pubUc officer which pPSed amen men s shnH be pre
because ot ita being made during ser bed by a n aJor ty o r the Ohio
h1J term ot office doe! not become ballot board cons sting of the sec
payable to such llfflce unUl af e reta y llf state and four other
two years :from the date o1 s en members vho sha be designated
aetment shall nev~rtheless become 1n a manner prescr bed by law and
eft'eattve and payable on a nd afte no more han two of whom shall
the eft'ectlve date of the enactmen be members o! the same po itica
of tuch Increase 1ft compensation
part&gt; The ballot langua'f! sha :f1
SCHEDULE
properl Y 1d entlfy the au b s nee o
the proposal to be voted upon The
The secretary of state shall p ace ba at need not contain the full tex~
upon the ballot as separate saues nor a condensed text of the pro
the proposal to amend sect ana 20 posal The board shall 8 so prepare
and 31 of Article n and the 'Pro an explanation of the proposal
J)Otal to enact tectiona 20a of Artl which may inc ude ita _purpose and
de II of tbe Constitution of Ohio effects and aball cerWy the ballot
lkt •• to permit the electorate to language and the explanation to
vote NParatllY on ach 8\lCh pro the secretary 01 nate not later
POAI
than sevenh' ftve days before the

By La\\ renee E Lamb
DEAR DR l AMB you n your colUI 1
some of the to1 cance
m the Umted States

PTA wtll buy
foldtng chazrs

days befo e t he elec Jon The ballot
anguage sha 1 not be he d lnval d
~clle:s ~ ~e~~~~d a~~ ~t!l:sad de
Un ess the general assembly
o her se p ovides by law for the
preparation of arguments for and
11 &lt;&amp;nY against a proposed a mend
nent he boa d may p pare suth
a g\ men s
Su n p oposed amendn ents the
ba ot language the explanation•
and the arguments it any shall be
publ shed once a week for three
consecut ve weeks preceding such
election In at east o e newspaper
of g neral circulation in each
ounty of the sate where a news
paper Is published The general
assembly shall prov de by law !or
ollier dlssem1naUon o! lnfonnatto
o order to I fonn the e lectors con
cerning proposed amendme nts An
c cc Lon o a proposed constitu
ona an endment subm t ed bY the
general assemb y shal not be en
Jo ed no lnvallda cd becAuse he
e p a nation a gwnenta o o her In
fo rna lo is fnu ty n any way If
he majority of the electors voting
on the same shall adopt such
a n endments the same shall become
a part of the const tution When
mo e han one amendment ahall be
su bmitted at he same ttme they
shal be so submitted as to enable
the electors to vote on each amend
men t separatel}
EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL
U adop ed by A majority ol the
e ec ors vo ng on h s amendment
he amendment shall take lmmedl
ate elfect and exJs lng section 1 or
A tic e XVI of the Consututlon of
Ohio sha be repealed
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STATE OF OHIO

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_
----·""". .
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9

Mr and Mrs David Henry
and family of Columbus were
Saturday guests of Mr and
Mrs Patnck Lochary for an
Easter observance
Mr and Mrs Robert Crow
spent the weekend m New
Philadelphia with their son
Bob and family
Mr and Mrs Don Drenner
and chtldren Kimberly and
Kevm have returned to
Pipersville Pa after spendmg
two weeks here with their
parents Mrs Thelma Ash
worth and Mr and Mrs Lee
Drenner who only last week
returned from Flortda
Larry Harman son of Mr
and Mrs Lenv1lle Harman IS
In Wales VIS t ng Mr and Mrs
Gene Harns and family He
flew to London where he was
met by Patty Hams Several
s1ghtseemg tnps have been
planned by the Hams family
dur ng his vtstt there
Lee Rudtstllts a patten I at the
Holzer Medical Center He
suffered a heart attack Sunday
mormng and Ism the mtens1ve
care ward

TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT

(Seal) 3

'25

4

AT BURGER CHE!=I

5

DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992 2143
102 W Matn

Pomeroy

992 742"'-

---·~ -'-:----'
!J

WAHAMA Athlehc Boosters
7 p m at Wahama gym Jm
portant matters to be
discussed
RACINE Memonal VFW
Post 6065 8 p m at new post
home Follow arrows from
Racmc Amencan Legwn Post
MIDDLEPORT PTA 7 30
p m at elemenU!ry school
Mus cal program will be
presented by third grade
students and Amy Erwm and
lisa Hoffman from the f rst
grade
TUESDAY
RACINE PTA 7 30 p m at
grade school
OHIO ETA Ph Chapter
Beta S gma Phi Soronty 7 30
p m Columbus and Southern
OhiO Electr c Co Do your own
lh10g auctiOn with cultural
program on sculpture and
pam ling by Edwma Scott and
Phyllis Bennett Hostesses
Debbi Buck and Martha Me
Phaii
SALISBURY PTA 7 30 p m
Dr Bowers pediatnc~an at
Holzer Medical Center guest
speaker
MIDDLEPORT Masomc
Lodge 7 30 p m SoJourner s
Night to be observed All
Masons new to the area m
v1ted Work In entered ap
pren lice degree Refresh
ments
CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m at
Chester Elementary Sclfool
Cultural Art diSplay In
stallatwn of officers Everyone
mvtted to attend Refresh
ments
SALISBURY PTA 7 30 p m
at the school Dr W !son G
Bowers pediatncian Holzer
Medical Center will be the
speaker Ne" off cers will be
mstalled Refreshments \\Ill be
served

AWAY ON EASTER
Mr and Mrs Dw ght
Wallace and daughter Nancy
spent SW!day In McConnels
ville v s1hng Mr and Mrs G
C Knox They were JO ned
there by their son and
daughter In law Mr and Mrs
Alan Wallace an&lt;l daugl te
Ahson Columb IS
In 1959 Cuban Prem er F del
Castro arnved In Wash ngton
to begm an 11-day goodw ill tour
of the Un ted SUi tes
Lowery co-hostess DevotiOns
by Mrs Eddie Burkett
program by the Rev Dwight
Zavttz on celebration of the
Eucharist
WEDNESDAY
OHIO VALLEY Com
mandery special conclave to
confer the order of the temple
7 30 p m at the Masomc
Temple All Sir kmghls asked
to wear umforms
MIDDLEPORT Literary
Club 2 p m Wednesday at the
home of Mrs James Ttlus
Books Rasputm by R J
Mmney to be reviewed by MI s
James Euler
Tracy and
Hepburn by Carson Canm to
be reviewed by Mrs James
Harley Roll call movte
claSSIC
THURSDAY
BRADBURY PTA Thursday
at the school Election and
mstall~IIOn of new offiCers
Program by the folk dance
class of students and reports by
the children of the recent trtp
to Mtchtgan

FRIENDLY CIRCLE 7 30 p
m Tuesday at the Trimly
Church Miss Ehzabeth Ftck to
present the program
GROUP II Middleport Ftrsl
Umted Presbytertan Church
home of Mrs Paul HaptonsU!ll
7 30 Tuesday with Mrs Don

Mrs Max E1chi1ger Route 3
Pomeroy or Mrs Bob
Hoefhch 109 High St
Pomeroy not later than
Saturday
Th s year for the first tune
only one entry m each ol the
t1 ree categones v sua! arts
wntten work and mus c
fro n each dlVIS on - prunary
mte• n ed1ate and JUniOr high
will be accepted from each
se houl
1he v mmg VISual art en
tues are to be taken to the
Me gs J mor High School
cafeten a on May 4 tl e day of
the co terence at 9 am
Judgmg will beg n at 10 a m
and all entr es must be plat'ed
bv t1 e confe rence comrmttee
pr or to Uat tme
Each entry n d stnct
compel twn must have on the
back or attached Identifymg
mformat on along with a
statement of ongmahty The
InformatiOn 1eqmred ts name
of the stu lent I orne address
age and grade the PTA umt
and eounty The statement of
or1gmal ty to be Signed by the
student IS as follows f affirm
that th s entry IS my own
creative work

2 HR.
DRY
CLEANING
(ON REQUEST)

•

1 DAY
SERVICE ON

SHIRT
FINISHING
In by 10, Out at 5

Robinson's
DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY
992-5428 Pomeroy

N. W. COMPTON. 0. D.
OPTOMETRIST

OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT 0 T
POMEROY

TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS

CARPETING
501 Nylo
"¥

BARWICK

REGULAR •9.95

I..VILV~I~

I

~r~n~~e~~ es $on}tv 15 Small
~~~~~~gF~r~:
]6o"o'v~
Turnover &amp;
Dr nk
Large Dnnk

&amp; Lollipop

Wtth rubber back Ntce for
bedrooms ktlchens dens etc

ATLANTA (UP!) - Pete
Rose celebrated hts 33rd
birthday Easter Sunday
watchmg a typtcal At
lanta thunderstorm wash
out Cincmnatl s game wtth
the Braves and wondered
when the boos would dte away
Rose one of baseball s most
aggresst ve players and cer
tainly one of the most con
SIStent hitters the game has
known IS off to an unusually
fast start Commg off a season
when he was acclauned the
Natwnal League s Most
Valuable Player
Charhe
Hustle IS htltmg 395 after
etght games and apparently on
his way to hiS lOth stratght
season httlmg above 300
That s even an outstandmg
feat for someone like Rose
who normally starts slowly
But the fans are on hun They
booed him every tune he came
up m Atlanta
But those were scattered
Rose satd as he sat watting for
the game to be called If you

thmk that s bad you should
have heard the boos m San
Franctsco They threw thmgs
too and some people yelled
obscene thtugs I thought 11 was
because I had beaten out
Bobby Bonds for the MVP but I
guess that wasn I tl
Rose ftgures smce the boos
co ntmued durmg the ab
brevtaled two game senes
here that the fan dertsion must
stem from hts ftght wtth New
York Mets shortstop Bud
Harrelson durmg t11e thtrd
game of their Natwnal League
playoffs last fall
Rose who once knocked over
catcher Ray Fosse m order to
score the wmnmg run m an All
Star game colhded wtlh
Harrelson and the two went at
11 JUSt beyond second base on
na twnal televtston
Rose who outweighs Harrel
son by 50 pounds was roWidly
booed and was thrown at by
trate fans When a whisky
bottle narrowly mtssed him
Manager Sparky Anderson
called his team off hiS field

STEVE SNOWDEN

S ecial $3.99 Sq. Yd

553

RussellS!

{Gravel H1lll
M ddleport 0
PH 992 7155

Rutland Furniture
1503 EASTERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

TALK TO WENDELL GRATE

PH. 742-4211

II&amp; I

RUTLAND, O.

By NEIL HERSHBERG
UP! Sports Writer
J nm1y Wynn ntcknamed
the- 1oy Cannon peppered
the Houston Astros with long
range volleys Sunday after
unloadmg repeated verbal
blasts
at
the
club s
management during the off
season
Wynn traded from Houston
to the Los Angeles Dodgers for
Cia ude Osteen blasted a solo
home run Sunday to highhght a

15·hlt attack as the Dodgers
downed Houston 7 i
I m gomg to try 200 per cen t
against Houston thiS season
Wynn said I d rather .hit one
agamst this team (Houston l
than agamst any other team
You always try to beat the
team that trades you
Wynn went hitless the hrst
two games of thiS senes but
r fled a home run and a triple
and scored three runs In
Sunday s vtctory
Cesar

AIM

A

NSUIANU

7450

Like a good neighbor,
State Fann is there.

Cedeno clunhed the left..oenter
f e\d wall at the 390-foot mark
to rob Wynn of another extra
base hit
The 5-foot 9 outfielder who
batted a d•sappomtmg 220w1th
Houston last season has set
rather high standards for his
first season m a Los Angeles
umform
I m gomg to hit between 30
and 35 homers dr ve m 100
rWIS and steal between 35 and
40 bases pred cted Wynn

who entered thiS season with
223 career home runs
In other National League
games San Diego topped San
Francisco 6-5 Philadelphia
swept a doubleheader from the
Mets 2-1 m 11 mnmgs and 5-3
and Pittsburgh won 84 before
bowing to St LoUIS 6-0 em
cmnat1 at Atlanta and Mon
treal at Ch cago were ramed
out
In the \mer can I eague
Boston whipped Detro I 7-5
New York won 9-5 before losmg

9-6 Cal forma bea t Ch cago 6-

3 Mmnesota blanked Kansas
City 8-&lt;l and Oakland won 4 2
before losmg to Texas 10-2
Baltunore at M !waukee was
postponed due to cold wcatl er
Phils 2-S Mets 1-3
Mike Anderson s two out
double scored two runs and
clunaxed a three-rWI n nth
mnm g The rally wh1 I
brOTight the Philli es their
victory over the Mcts after 81I
Robmson s lith mnmg su c de
squeeze bunt gave tl e 1 a w n
m the opener
Padres 6 Giants 5
Bobby To lan doubled n
Clarence Gaston from first
with the tie breaking run m the
eighth mnmg to cap a five run
The $35 000 he earned Sunday San D ego rally The game was
made hun the first foreigner to delayed near!) a I alf hour
wm more than $1 milliOn n
U S golf play
TI at statiSt c did not unpress
Player
I passed $1 million m goif
earnmgs three years ago he
said referrmg to the additiOnal
By Un ted P ess nt e na on
money he has earned n
Nal onal L eague
tournaments elsewhere
Ea s
w I p el • b
They re not coWitmg that
78
2
s Lou s
but friends II spends IUS! the Mo ea
50
3
2
600
Ch cago
3
same
4
Ph adetph a
3 5
Arnold Palmer had a 67 N e w Yo rk
2 5 28 6
25
5
Sunday his best Masters round P sbu gh
We s t
m 12 years and tied at 264 with
w
p et g b
LOS Ange es
t! OO
Bruce Crampton Jerry Heard San
F anc sec 6 J 66
and Dave Hill And Sam Snead C n c nna
4
.:1
500
2
Hous on
4
5 ::14
the almost 62-year-old wonder
2
A an a
A
5 44
was par or better all four days Sa n D ego
2
7 222
Sat rdav s R esu t s
and had a 286
Ch cago
Mon ea 4 s
Player started the !mal Mon r ea 3 Ch 3 2nd
rou nd one stroke behmd P h Ia a N Y ppd an
S Lou s 6 P sbu g h A
Stockton but caught up on the A1 an a 0 C nc n na 3
par 3 siXth hole With a birdie Lo s Ang e es 6 Hou s on 3
San Fran 3 San 0 ego 2
and never tra iled agam
Sunday s Res ults
s
nns
WeiSkopf three strokes back at Ph a 2 N Y
Ph a 5 New Yo k 3 2nd
the start of the round caught P tts 8 St Lou s 4 1s
Player at the long 15th )Jut fell St Lo u s 6 P s 5 2nd
eet a Ch ppd a n
back agam on the very next Mon
C n c a A a n I a ppd
a n
hole when he put the ball m the Los Ange es 1 Hous on 2
San D ego 6 San Fran 5
water
Today s Probab e P tche s

Player cops Masters title
AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Gary Player called the shot
that wrapped up his second
Masters cliampwnship
The little South African was
standmg m the 17th fau-way
with his caddie Eddie McCoy
I was hittmg the ball so well
and puttmg so badly I said
Eddie we re not gomg to putt
thts one

It was good enough to beat

Player wmner here m 1961
asked for a nme ron and
placed the ball JUSI etght mches
from the pm to lock up hts twostroke victory
The Ma.ters wmner had an
overall unspectacular 70 m
Sunday s !mal round But his
10-Wider total of 278 was his
best ever at the Augusta
National

third roWid leader Dave Stock
ton and Tom Weiskopf who
fin shed at 280 and good enough
to beat pretournament favonte
Jack Nic klau s fir st round
leader Jun Colbert and Hale
lrwm all at 281
1 ve v.on seve n maJor
champ onsh ps but I played
far super or (from tee to
green) m thts tournament than
n any of the others Player
satd Howe~er I putted hke a
dub and that \\as a httle frus
!rating
Player 37 also has won two
PGAs two Briilsh Open and
one U S Open lttles Sunday s
VIctory tied him wtth Harry
Vardon the pre World War I
Br t sh star for most maJor
VIctories by a foreign golfer

2 bad swings

cost Nicklaus
Masters title
AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Golf IS a humblmg game
Arnold Palmer found out
when he double-bogeyed the
last hole here m 1961 and lost
by one stroke Ntcklaus made
the same discovery Sunday
when he bogeyed the 14th and
16th holes
lromcally Gary Player was
the benefactor both tunes
I made two bogeys and I m
not supposed to do that satd
I
the 34 year-old Ntcklaus
was making bad golf swmgs
and th;lt s mexcusable

Rose off to fast start at
33 as fans continue boos

See me to nd out f you r homeowne s nsu a nee cove s
you to nc eased va u"due o nl at on
exp an
State Fa m s tow cos Homeow ne rs nsu anc e w h
automat c nflat on cove age

1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE

~

AUGUSTA Ga (UP!)
The odds makers think they know
'erythmg
Actually they do and that s why 11 s so rare that they get
IDled
Gary Player fooled them a I ttle here by wmn ng his second
lasters golf champiOnship Sunday and apart from that $35 000
rst-placemoney he s gomg back home with Player also has the
nest posstble bonus of all--pure unadulterated sallsfacllon
Before the Masters began last Thursday the one name every
ody here was throwmg around was Jack Nicklaus
Why not' He sa four tune wmner here and has taken 01 er the
ase on the place from Arnold Palmer
Ledbroke s the London bookmakers liked Jack Nicklaus too
They made him the 3-1 favonte
Johnny Miller was pegged at 4-1 r ght beh nd N cklaus and n
&amp;ck of hun were Tom WeiSkopf and Ben Crenshaw both 12 I
hots
Gary Player' Oh hun
Was 21H Favorite
Yeah he was m this thing also but he wasn t figured any better
han2l&gt;-1
They dtdn I reckon on Gary Player too much m this one
Somebody up there m Ledbroke s mtght ve overlooked one
:eemlngly urumportant Item though
Gary Player had five of his stx children with him Jenn fer 15
Vlark 13 Wayne 12 Mtchele 10 and Theresa 9 They d never
Jeen to the Masters before
It should ve occurred to the odds-makers that any man who
urned over his entire purse to chanty as Gary Player did when
te won the U S Open m 1965 mtght be moved sunilarly to win a
llg one especially so hiS kids could see hun do II
If the tdea dtdn t occur to the odds makers t certa nly oc
:urred to Gary Player
Are you gomg to wm daddy' one of his kids asked hun after
1e charged mto a second-place tie with Jun Colbert only a stroke
Jehind Dave Stockton the leader m Saturday s round
I m sure going to try Player replied
Gary Player trymg ts the same as Secretariat runmng 1ery
hard to beat
Just Too Much
Player took the lead from Stockton on the mnth hole Sunday
playmg him head-andhead and never gave II back
Hewas]usl too much Stockton said I had an eagle putt on
the 13th that stopped four mches short whtch sttll gave me a
birdte but he made a 12-footer for a birdie on hts own nght on top
of me What can you posstbly do about somethmg hke that'
Gary Player ts so proud It slicks out all over hun
He s proud of his abtlity his accomphshments and the fact that
as a little man he really ts so much better than so many other big
men
I keep reading m the papers I m 5-9 and 160 he sa id
swliiliillflg m the Masters traditional green Jacket which looked
as if tl belonged to Jack Ntcklaus I m 5-6 and 150
Gary Player also IS proud of his kids
Naturally he wants them to be proud of their father as well
and what better opporiWitty for them to mantfest their feelings
Ulan for them to be nght there when he wms a btg one
Ledbroke s of L9ndon probably didn t take that mto accoWII
Gary Player did

just for what
it cost you ••?''

SPECIAL'

Dodgers top Roberts, Houston, 7-2

By MILTON RICHMAN
UP! Sports Edit"

worth, or

We always have hundreds of
carpel values and your 10b wtll
be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No
long wattmg penod

FOR KIDS

Sport Parade

''Is your home
insured for
what it's

Pr ce mcludes nstallatJon and
free paddmg Talk to Wendell
Grate carpet consultant

FOR ADULTS

Our
complete
comprehensive
homeowners' poltcy covers loss due to
fire theft storm damage more One
premtum

Saturday Is the deadhne for
PTA umts to submit wr tten
work (essays and poetry) and
mustc m the cultural arts
program for DIStnct 16
compel t1on
The written work and music
will be Judged prior to the
district conference scheduled
for May 4 m Meigs Jumor H gh
School VIsual arts will be
JUdged the mormng of the
conference
Wmmn g en tr es n the
divisions of prunary (I rst
through third) mtermed1ate
(fourth through s xth) and
JUniOr high (seventh and
etghth) m the local schools
must be m the hands of eithei

MONDAY
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS
an d ProfessiOnal Women s
Club 7 30 p m at office of
Columbia Gas Co with
legi ~ lallve
committee
n
charge Mary Bacon work
study courd nator of Meigs and
Galha Count es high schools
will speak on the program
Nommat10n of officers and
d scuss on on state conventiOn
Refresh nents
MEIGS Band boosters 7 30
p m n the band room

CHOICE OF

4 p m to closing

Today's

i Calendar! deadline close

YARD

8 15 22 5 c

PACKAGE POLICY
Tb.TAL COVERAGE

so'ciir , Creative work

SQUARE

Special Family Meal Prices

BOIII:IItliOIJ:FUCII
Ql)'-

I "Gd f'

Pomeroy
Personal Notes

the

.....

I

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr and Mrs John Aliens
wort! of Mt Gilead are an
nouncmg the birth of a
daughter Courtney Lynne
Apnl 12 at the Gallon Com
mumtl Hospital The baby
weighed seven pound 11
OW!Ces Mr and Mrs Aliens
worth have anothei daughter
Kr stm Ada r 2 Grandparents
are Mrs Flossie Allensworth
and the late Robert Allen
sworth and Mr and Mrs
Millard W ldermuth Mid
dleport Mrs Allensworth and
Mr and Mrs W lderm uth
spent the weekend 10 Mt
Gilead Mrs W ldermuth
remamed for the week

dleswart and Cindy Evans for
scholastic achievement and a
plaque to James Meadows as
the school spellmg champwn
Certiftcates for scholastic
achtevement went to Chrtstle
Lawrence Grade 2 Bruce
Johnson Grade 3 Tanuny
Meadows Grade 3 Danny
Talbott Grade 5 James
Meadows Grade 6 and David
Foreman Grade 6
A certificate for the best
school attendance record went
to Duke Oatley and certificates
for achievement m remedial
readmg went to Patncta
Pauley and Lisa Hayman
Certtflcates for Citizenship
were awarded to Franny Ours
D ane Ward Bonme Boso
Ianet Mtddleswart Danny
Talbott Davtd Foreman
Bryan Lawrence Richard
Furbee Richard Wolfe Van
Barber Kitty Sellers Cindy
Evans VtckiC Barber Lisa
Willford
Special
awards
were
presented by the teachers to
four parents These awards V
I P (Very Important Parent)
awards are In Honor and
"1th deep appreciation of the
faithful devoted and valuable
servtce gtven to the school
wentto Mrs Sheryn Lawrence
Mrs Sharlee Evans Mr Don
Johnson Mrs Donna LarkliiS

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF S1ATE
1 TED w BROWN se retar
f
State do h ereby certify that Y
foregoing 8 a true copy ot Amended
Sena e Jo nt Resolut on No 1 ~
d
R
An
d d H
J01
an
t
esolutton
No en61 e ftlec.touse
n the office
of the
Secre ary of Sta e pror,stng to
d th c
tl
amen
e onstl u on o Ohio
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have he e u to subscribed my name
and affixed m y official seal at Co
Iumbus th e lst day of March 1974
TED w BR
OWN
Secretary of State

INI'BUITOP
111'101.¥!\IIC»f All&amp;\
CDii'iikLTAHNEIIILL

-

as a comphcatwn of diabetes
Also flour and starch are
converted m the d gestive tract
to glucose sugar So for some
d abetics the sU!rch type foods
might need to be luruted I see
the r one b g advantage as a
way to provide some goodies
for people with a sweet tooth
who would otherwise not be
able to use any at all Many of
these products are also useful
fo anyone who needs to
restr ct h s calones and still
wants to sa tisfy his sweet tooth
now and tl en The low fat salad
dress ngs are also a help

Portland school news

DEVO'I'I:DTOTU

_.._
- van., -

'

saymg Pete Rose has con
trtbuted too much to baseball
to die m left!Ield at Shea
Stadtum
Now the boos are contmumg
But Rose IS phtlosophtcal about
It all
I guess that .vhat I get for
playmg hard he satd and
quickly demes that he s cocky
I m brash I m conftdent I
beheve m myself
Rose an outsU.nding swtlchhitter seekmg hts fourth NL
batting champtonshtp figures
he owes part of hiS fast start to
the fact that five of hiS etght
games thiS young season have
been wtth the Braves agamst
whom he traditionally does
well
He dtdn t have much chance
Sunday however The Reds
and Braves made 11 through
two mnmgs when the raliiS
came and after about an hour
the game was called Cm
cmnati led ~ at that pomt on
Tony Perez home run The
game Will be rescheduled later

37th OhiO Relays
to begm Thursday
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
37th annual Ohto Relays wtll he
contested here Thursday
through Saturday wtth more
than 1 000 entrants expected m
the 40 events
Toppmg the Ohto State
contingent are Tom Byers who
holds the Amertcan mdoor
record m the I OtJO.yard fWl m
2 06 6 and Jim Green the Btg
Ten record holder m the pole
vault with a mark of 16 feet 4
mches
Ftve of the decathlon events
Will be rWI Thursday Other
events will be staged Frtday
and Saturday
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today · ~ Monday Apnl 15
the 105th day of 1~74 with 260 to
follow
The moon IS between tts last
quarter and new phase
The mormng stars are
Mercury Venus and Jupiter
The evening sU.rs are Mars
and Saturn
Those born on this date are
Wider the stgn of Artes
A thought for the day
Amencan poet Robert Frost
said I never dared to be
radical when yoWig for fear It
would make me conservative
when old

Pro Smndings
AHL Playoff Stand ngs
By Un ted Press nte na1 ona
Qua te f na s Best ot Seven
W L
3
2
New Ha ven
Ro c hes e
2
3

Nicklaus who started Sun
day s fmal round hve shots out
of the lead moved mto a tie
wtth Player at eight-under par
3
d en e
when he sank a 33-foot snake Prov
3
Nova S o a
for an eagle 3 on the par 5 13th
mo e
hole Seconds later Player xR Ba
4
chmond
bogeyed the par 3 12th and two
shey
of the most legendary names m xC He
4
nc nnat
x C n hed se es
the game were locked on top
Sunday s Res u Is
At that pomt 11 was a whole New Haven
4 Roches e
On l y game sc hedu ed
new tournament satd Nick
Monday s Games
\aus I hadn t played all that Prov dence
a Nova Sco a
well but I hadn t taken a bogey
On y game schedu ed
up to thaI tune
NBA Playoff Sland ngs
By Un ted Press Internal onal
Jack promptly rechl ed that
Eastern conference F nal s
three-puttmg the 14th for his
Best of Seven
first
w
0
Bo s on
That was shghly disappom N
0
ew York
tmg you mtght say he added
Western Conferenc e F nat s
On the par 3 15th Ntcklaus
~est of Seven
w
second shot lodged m mud near
0 0
M
lwaukee
the creek m front of the gree n
0 0
Ch ca ge
He took off his right sock
s R esu t s
replaced hts shoe for levera ~~-:sunday
Boston 11J New Yo k 88
ge and went after 1!
On y game sc ll edll ed
Monday s Games
I sttll went m up to my
No games sclledu ed
knee he said What I really
N H L P ayotf Stand ngs
did was swing at It and close
By Un ted P ess Internal onal
my eyes
Quarter f nals- Best of Seven
w I
That shot which amoWited
x Bas on
4
0
to one last roar from Nicklaus To on o
0
A
stopped siX mches from the
Mon real
2 '2
pm Jack Without replacmg his N Y Range s
2 '2
sock stepped up and tapped 11
X Ph a
A
0
m for a birdte 4
AI anta
0
4
Now I m back m the
Ch cago
3 0
tournament agam he said Los Ang
0 3
x cl nched ser es &lt;1 games to
But not really Because
none
Player meanwhile had bir
Sundays Results
died the 13th and taken a one NY Rangers 6 Mont ea t 4
Boston A Toronto 3
shot lead on the fteld
Ph a 4 At an a 3
The 190-yard par 3 16th was Los Ange es 5 Cll cage
On y games schedu ed
the final blow to Jack s btd for
Monday 5 Games
No games scheduled
a fifth Masters champiOnship
and a 15th maJor litle
WHA Playoff Stand ngs
He bWikered his 6-iron m By Un t ed P ess Internal anal
western 0 v 5 on Sem f nal s
front of the green which he
(Best of Seven
w I
S21d he caught a tad heavy
4
0
barely pttched out and two xW Houston
0 0
nn peg
putted from 13 feet for another
x M nnesota
bogey
4
Edmonton
And that was the last of Jack
Ea5te n 0 v 5 on Sem f nal s
Ntcklaus and the 1974 Masters
(Best ol Seven
w I
He parred the last three holes
3 3
cage
fmtshed three shots behmd Ch
3
3
New Eng
Player with 69-71 72-&amp;9-281 and
3
To on a
carted off $10 833
1 3
Cleve and
Not bad for a week s work x cl nched ser es
Sundays Resu ts
But not what Ntcklaus and his New Eng
2 Ch cago 0
legions were expectmg etther M nneso a 5 Edmon on 4

'
'

'

Houston 5 W nn peg 4
On l y games schedu ed

Local Bowling

c

Won Lost

sa

Roya Crown
Fo est Run e oc k
Legar Monumen
Team No 2

36
36
38
50
58

30
22
Fo e s t

F end yTavern
N Y Cloth ng House
Team H gh Game

Run Block 484
Team H gh Seres -

Run Block

Fo es

370

lnd H gh Game
Son a
Way and 209 Ma tene w son
208
lnd H g h Seres
Mar ene
w son 57&lt;1 Pandor&amp; co t ns

"

Apr I 2 1974

Lega Monum en
Fo eSt Run Block

66
50

22
38

47

4

Team No 2
44
44
Fr endly Ta\le n
30
58
New York Clthg House 27
6
Team H gh Game ~ New

York c o h ng House 484
Team H gh Seres - Roy a
Crown Bo tl ng 1357
nd H ah Game
Donna
Me Far and
78 Betty Sm th
71
nd H gt1 Ser es Betty
Sm th 503 Donna McF ar and
482

vB

rd

Ma ch 27 1Y74

Ben Tom Corp
He ens Beau y Shop
Bertha s Grocery
Ra~

ngsAutoParts

SteWar Ha dware
Rouslles Land ng

Won Lost
9S
1

26

86
47
44

65
68

38

)4

26

86

Ame

ca League
Ea s
pc
w
2 6o
2 66
3

5
0

e nd

AUGUSTA

Ga

UP

F na s o es and money won n
he Mas e s Go Tou na men
Ga y P aye S35 000
7 7 66
70 '} 8
DaveS ock on $2 250 7 66 70
73 280
Tom We sl\op $2 250 7 69 70
70 280
m Co be
$10 833
67 72 69
3 28
Ha e w n $10 833 68 70 72
28
Jack N ck l aus s 0 833 69 7 72
69 28
Bobby N ho s \.4 750 73 68 68
3 287
P h I Rodg e s $4 750
72 69 68
73 282
Mau ce Bemb dg e $3 900 13
7 7 2 64 283
Hube I G een $3 900 68 70 74

7

3
3

:W e

6
6

w
6

3

57
556
33
333

PC
1

• b

2
2
9 b

50

1

66

J

500
500

2
2

5

4

2

6

43

4

a

(All T mcs EDT
St Lou s G bso n 0 0 n
Ph ade lph a
Ru hven
00
7 30 p m
a
Sa n D ego
ones 0 2
a
pm
A an a
P N ek o 2 0
30
0 0
•
pm
0
8 30
Sa n F an s o Ca dwe 2 0
a t Hous on D e ker
0 8 JO
On ygam ess hedu ed
p m
Tuesday Gam es
On ygamess hedu ed
Bas on a Ne w Yo k
Tuesdays Game s
C e e a M w w gil
P sbu r gh a Ch cago
K n C y a Te x as n Qh
S Lou sa Ph a n gh t
M nn a Ca fo n a n gh
San 0 ego a t A ~ n gh l
Ch cago a Oa k and n gh
San Fran a Hous on n gh
On y ga mes schedu ed
Los Ang a C nc nna
n gh
On v Qames schedu ed

283

Bruce C ampton $3 375 73 72
69 70 284
Je y Hea d SJ 3 5
70 70 J
7
284
Dave H
S3 375
7 72 70 7 1

Take 1t

from me,

284

A nold F&gt;a m~r $3 375 76 71 70
67 - 284
Buddy A n $2 900
73 73 70
69 285
M 1 e Sa be $2 900 75 67
71- 285
Ra ph ohns on S'2 900 72 71 70
72 '285
Johnny M er S'2 900 72 74 69
70 285
DanS kes $2 900 69 71 74 71

n

285

Ch
Ch
Rodr Quez
52 550
70 7 4 7 7
28 6
Sam Snead $2 55 0 72 72 7 71
286
F ank Bea d 52 275
69 70 72
76 - 287
Ben C enshaw S2 275 75 70 70
72 287
Ray F oyd $2 275 oq 72 6 10 ~

287

Bob Goa by S2 275 76 7 7'2 68

287

Ju us Boros \

75 70 69

850

2811
ohn Sc hee S 850

74

7
288
J C Snead S 850

75 7 7
3 68 74 73

288

Cha es Coody S 850 74
67 - 289
68
Don verson S 850
74 289
H gh Ba occh S 775 75
70- 290
A G be ge S 75
76
76 290
Graham Marsh S 775 76
73 290
Pete Oos te rhu s S 775
68 75 290
Kerm tZar ey s

775

72 76
7 4 73

PAUL HARVEY
it's time to heat up!
Amencans you can live

warm comlort
all wtnter long wtth Hetl CentiJII Otl or
Gas System Its the best vou can buy It
It wasn't I wouldn t tell you so 1
In

7 74
68 0

69 72
79 68

73 7 77

290
B uce Oev n S 77 5
70 77. 76
72 - 290
B 1 y caspe t
75
70 71 76
74 29
A Wal $ 775 70 71 72 12 291
Gene L t er s 700
69 7 78
74 - '292
La r y Z eg e S1 700
72 3 73
6ljl

[}{]morn
See Your Heil Dealer

292

City Ice &amp;Fuel

77 - 302

II\ PHIL PASTORET

We ve yet to see anytl mg
free that wasn t covered by
tl e cost of the mat enal
purchased
Considering the speed
wath wh1ch 1t arr1ves were
co nsidering stamp1ng "II 1m
portant correspondence

Junk ma•l

Won Lost

Royal Crown Bo I ng

Wednesday Ear

BARBS

:n

44
44
42

Ca rdinals H Pirates 8-5
Ted S mmons and Lu s
Melendez scored on a th row ng
er nr by second ba seman
Re n e Stennet n th e third
nn ng cnabl ng the Card mats
o Jefeat l~ttsburgh n the
s t ond game after the Prates
ad on tl e opener for their
f rs 1 tor y f the season
A tw o-run double b) Si,ennett
and \\Ill c Stargell s first home
r Ill of the season high! ghted
t1 e Pira tes fi ve-run fourth as
tl e P1r 1les 51 apped a SIX-jlame
los ng st reak

'

Babe H skey s 700
70 78 75
77 295
Leo na d Thompson $1 700 73
72 77 73 - 295
Ed Snee d Sl 700
74 74 77 72297
Orv 1 e Moody $1 700 74 73 7a

POMEROY LANES
Tuesday Afternoon League
Marct1 26 1974

contcs

'

74

Mondays Games
eve and a To on o
On ly game schedu e d

after a swarm of bees
congregated near home plate
A oca l exterm inator was
called and the game contmued
dcsp tc frequent reun ons by
II e ntruders throughout the

Team H gh Game
Tom Corp 888
Team H gh Seres
Tom Corp 2520
nd H gh Game Maxson 219 Jan Jenk
nd H gh Se res Maxson 552 Jan J enk

Apr 13

914

THE MEIGS COUNTY

ASCS OFFICE

Ben
Ben
F loss e
ns 200
Floss e
ns 516

Won Lost
91
23
Ben Tom Corp
92
28
Helen s Beau v Sttop
55 65
Bertha s Grocery
so 70
Rawl ngs Au o Parts
~0
80
Stew a t Ha dware
26
94
Roush s Land ng
He ens
Team H gh Game
Beau y Shop 872
Team H gh Seres
He en s
Beauty Shop 2A23
nd H gil Ga me F oss e
Maxson
205
Jean Warne

W1ll be m their new office at the Farmers
Bank &amp; Savmgs Company 211 W Second St
Pomeroy as of

APRIL 15, 1974

202
lnd H gh Seres - F loss e
Maxson 555 Mary Voss 525

I

I

J

I

I

�2- The Dlllly Sentmel Mtddleoor Pomeroy 0 Apnllo 1974

DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB

Meigs 4-H Club News
The Garnes home was the
meeting place for the Apnl 2
meehng of The Insh
LeprechaW!s 4 H Club There
were 12 members and one
adviSor present
Commtltees were selected
and dues were set at tO cents a
meeting The follow mg people
were appomted chatrmen
ConservatiOn Commtttee J m
Mould Safety Comm tltee
Darlene Thon ton Healtl
Comm ttee Donna Thornton
The officers gave reports on
their dulles and respon
stb It ties
After the busmess meetmg
the club members played
Darhng Delores and My
Grandmother and reft esh
ments were served The next
meeting wtll be Apnl 16 at the
Mould home - Peggy Mould
Reporter
THE SWINGERS 4 H Club
met Aprtl I at the home of
Madgle Sm1 th There were two
advtsors and mne club
members
present
The
members decided to meet
every two weeks A refresh
ment chatrman was appomted
Joyce Baker demonstrated
making a test pattern out of an
old sheet John and Laura
Smtih showed the proper
amoWit of feed for pigs Jena
Welker served refreshments
The next meeting w II be April
IS at the home of Madgle
Smtth advisor - Laura
Smtih Reporter
THE STIVERSVILLE
Stitcher 4-H Club met Apnl 6 at
the home of Mrs Ada Van
Meter advtsor There were
two adviSors and ten members
attendmg the meeting Offtcers
were elected and proJects were
discussed Teresa Meadows
gave the treasurer s report
Refreshments were served by
Ada VanMeter and Lowse
Gluesencamp adviSors The
next meeting wtll be A~rtl19 at
the VanMeter home Project
books wtll be distributed at that
time - Melinda Oatley
Reporter
THE SNOWVILLE 4 H Club
met at the home of VIcki
Oberholzer on March 26 There
were three adviSors and six
members present
Offtcers were elected and
projects were selected durmg
the bust ness meeting Tbe club
members also dectded to sell
Stanley Products The advisors
gave a report on the Metgs
County Project Plan-O Rama
(Am.tndld Senate Joint Resolution
No 15)

on May 9
V ck Oberholzer served
l'Upcakes chips and Kool Aid
wh I ~ the members got
acquam ted - Ron Wood
Reporter
THE Hll l Bll LIES 4 H Club
met Apnl 8 at the home of
Max ne Dyer adviSor There
were s x members present
fhe club members d scussed
the r p og1css In their proJects
and the Plan-{) Rama
Mary Col" ell and Opal Dyer
gave demonstrat ons o 1
match ng clothes and mak ng
darts After the meeting the
members played My Grand
mother Doesn I LIke rea and
Black Magic Sandw ches
potato clips and po!LJYere
~rved s cfresh ne 1ts
The next IIeetmg s Apnl 22
Demons tratiOns \\Ill be g ven
at that neet ng b1 Patty and
Opal Dye• a1 d Mary Col well
Patt) Dyer Reporter
THE ROCK SPRINGS
Ladybugs had a mother and
daughter banquet March 26 at
the Rock Sprmgs Umted
Method st Church There were
18 present
fhere was a short busmess
meeting at which time the
members dtscussed an Easter
egg hWit making kites and a
trip to the fabric shop
The next meeting wtll be
Apnl 4 at the Rock Sprmgs
Methodist Church
The
members plan to make kttes
and fly them at the
fairgrounds - Carla Whaley
Reporter
MRS JACKIE Starcher s
home was the Apnl 9 meeting
place of the Five Pomt SU!r
SIItchers There were 14
members and two advtsors
present
The
members
diSCussed havmg a skatmg
party As the clubs prOJect
lesson the members saw a film
on sewmg
After the busmess meetmg
the members JOmed m a
vegetable game Demse White
Tammte Starcher and Traci
Sayre served Kool Aid and
cookies to the members
The pext meeltng "Ill be
Apnl 30 at the home of Beth
Wilson at whtch t1me the
members are to bnng their
patterns pmned on to their
matenal - Carolyn Bowen
Reporter

Pro..._

Which are top cancer centers?

M0
on a fa ly IS slent d ct vhen
Could you are tak10g 10sul n You
ame can t ake a fc "" calor es one
cl n c
lay a 1d a lot of c lo 1es the
Which nex t day
ones are domg the tlost
It does make some difference
progress ve \\ark n dlssolv ng vhat the spec at diete tic food s
twnors o caus ng regressiOn? c.:onlam Some cook1es for
Also whv are dudo ~ ::; o example are h gh m fats and
relucta nt to diScuss d et w th some even n satw a ted fats In
ca n ~ .suffeters I re~ l ze the recent yeaiS the th nk ng has
compl catwns because of the sh !ted to hmii the amount of
many types and locatiO• s and fat and part cularly sat1rated
yet I feel food s so mportant to fat 10 the diets of diabetics
health Many days of misery The cason Is to try to prevent
and preciOus pounds lost a• e heart and va scular d sease
the pnce we paJ for a poOl
fh s problen IS fa1 I; coml(lon
d OH.:e 'Vhen left to OUI own
tr al and error method It
seems to me that every aspect
of an Ill body should be treated
with equal mportance
PORTLAND - The fifth SIX
DEAR READER - As a weeks Portland Elementary
ge neralization any of the School honor roll mcluded 25
many outsU!ndmg un vers ty names 11 wmmng all A (noted
medical centers are up to-date n capiU!l letters)
In knowledge of treatment of
First Grade - Sandy Deem
cancer Some have more and Ray Lawrence
better eqwpment than others
Second Grade - CHRISTLE
dependmg n part on how LAWRENCE V1ckte Bm ber
generous the state and federal Pa tnc 13 Pauley
governments have been Ill
Th rd Grade
CINDY
prov•dwg suffiCient funds
EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON
Two of the maJOr cente1 s for TAMMY MEADOWS Deborah
cancer problems are the M D Octeau
Anderson Hospital m Houston
Fourth Grade
Sherry
and the Sloan Ketterwg In Beegle ALICIA EVANS Kelly
slltute Ill New York
Pickens VIcky Deem
I II have to agree about the
Fifth Grade
BONNIE
problems of diet It seems to BOSO Charlotte Pickens
get lost Ill many med cal DANNY TALBOTI JANET
situatiOns WI less It has a d1 ect MIDDLESWART
bearmg on the Illness as n
Sixth Grade Randy Congo
diabetes I m sorry not to be Ray Deem Steve Fitch
able to give you a blanket rule DAVID FOREMAN Rtchard
because as you have stated II Furbee BRIAN JOHNSON
IS qwte different for diffe• ent JAMES MEADOWS Frann e
problems It makes a lot of OUrs
d fference whether II IS cancer
Special awards presented
of the prosU!te or ca ncer of the recently were
hver or of the stomach
A silver trophy to Bnan
I II go even furthei and say Johnson as the outsU.ndmg
food IS not only Important mall student m Art Cititzenship
forms of Illness but 1ust as Sportsmanship and Scholastic
unporU.nt n those appa1entll achievement Plaques were
well so that they w II have a presented to Janet M d
better chance to stay that way
DEAR DR LAMB - I am
diabetic taking daly msuhn
What Is your med cal opwwn
on dietetic foods suc h as
cooktes and candies Jello etc
prepared for sugar restncted
diets' I have heard d fferent
SYRACUSE - The purchase
theories and would hke to hea of 50 foldmg cha rs ha'S been
what you have to say
approved by the Svracuse
DEAR READER - For PTA Plans were made at the
many diabetics they are great recent meetmg at the sc hool
Of
course you know the one for a spnng festival on May 3 at
Quite often the bigger the
rule
you must follow IS to stay 5 30 p m featunng a Jitney
shot the smaller the caliber
supper and games The annual
field day will be on May 20
If a majority of the electors vot election The baUot language and
lng on the foreKQ1nl propoaed he exP ana Ion shall be a val able Mrs Mary Gmnther will make
amenclmenta at the primary elec for pub ic nspec on ln the office a banquet U.ble cloth for the
t on to be held on the flrat Tueaday of the ec rctary of s ate
after the first Monday 1n May 1974
The supreme court &amp;hall have Wit
adoft the .arne hey shall become exclusive orlg na t Jurisdict ion tn all
It was reported that the
par ot the Cons ltutlon of the State cascg challens:lng the adoption or
of OhiD and existing 11ec Ions 20 and rubmlstilon of a p oposed consUtu
rece nt vanety show was a
31 o:f Art cle II of the Constitution uonal ame dment to the electora
of the State of Ohio &amp;hall be re No such case cha Lengtng the tJa lot
~uccess The room banner for
pealed
anguage the explanation or the
attendance
went to the f rst
actions o procedures of the ren
Amended House Joint R.eaolutlon er~l assembly ln adopting and sub
grade Next meeting w II be
No 61)
n ttlng a co stit u io al amendment
shal be filed tater than sixty four May 14

JOINT RESOLUTION
to ~end MCtlom ao and
I( of Artlct. IL aDd JXOpollnt ta
..a ..CUOD aoa Gl Artlcl• 11 o!
tbt ~ of: &amp;he l!aD ol
OJdo to equ.U.. ih• c:om..-uat:lon
of PllbUc ofl.wn ud IIIUmlMl'a of
JIM Geaual Aalembly
Bll it reaolved by the Geoeral As
Hmbly of the State of Ohio t.hr'ee
Mthl of the membera e eeted to
..cb house coneurrlns therein that
there 11hall be submitted to the elee
JOINT RESOLUTION
ton of the slate ln the manner pre To amend SecUon 1 o! Arilcl• XVI
aertbed by law at the pr mary elec
of the Con•tuuUon of tha Slate
Uon to be he d on he first Tuesdal. of Ohlo t.a provide fGt prepare
alter the first Monday ln May 197
lion al tbe lllnguage whicb apa proponl to amend sections 20 and
r
th b 11 1 when t:b 8 G
31 o! Article II and a proposal to pealo •Ao 11 • 1 a 0
•n
enact .ection 20a of Artide JI of •r
llemb Y prapoltta • canal1
tha Con.1t1t Uo of th St 1
tutloaal
amendment
10
that
U
will
u n
e
a e 01 properly 1denUt:y t.h• aubalance of
Oh1o to read II f:ollows
t.ba proposal. Jo provide proca
ARTICLE II
d.urll for t:lmaly cballeng.. t.a t.be
adapUon and aubmlulon of: 8\lCb
Section 20 The General Auembly
amendment.a and ta usure lnfor
.-n eana not provided for in this mailon lo th• vot•n about: auc:h
conatltutlon shall 8x by law the amendmeats.
term nf offlce and the compe satlon Be it resolved by the General As
of all public officers but no change aembly ol the State o1 Oh o three
thtrt:ln l!hall affect the compensa ruths of the members elected to
tion of any officer during h s exist each. house concurring therein that
lnl term un ess the office be abol there sha
be submi ted to the
lah.ed provided however that U an electors ot he state in the manner
oftieer elected to the same office pre.s rlbed by la w ot a special elec
from t he tame di!trtct on aklng Uon to be he d the first Tuesday
oft\ce receives a greater cornpensa alter' the fi st Monday in May 1974
Uol'!~ IUCh rate of compensaUo a proposa to flmend Sec on 1 of
shau thereupon be payable to each Artie e XVJ of' he Cons ut on of
of thf other officers holding the Oh 0 to reild as follows
~~.me ot'Ace in that district
An officer who is appointed to fill
ARTICLE XVI
a vacancy In an elective office shall
not be entitled to receive more Section 1 E her branch ot the
compensation than any e ccted offi genera
assembly may propose
cer holding the same office in the amendmen s to this constitut on
Ame dlltrlct Is rece v ng at the an If the same 5ha be agr~ d to
time such appointed officer takes by three fifths of the members
olflce
elected to each house such pro
Section 31 The members and om posed amendments shall be entered
cen of the General Assembly shall on the Jou nals with the yeas and
receive a Bxed compensation to be nays and shall be flle:d with the
pracrtbed by law and no other secretary of sate at lea~t ninety
allowance or perquisite! e ther it days before the da te of the election
the payment of postage or ot.ber at which they are to be submitted
wise and no change in the r com to the e ectors lor the r a pprova
pensation ahall take effect durJng or reject on They shall be sub
th• leiblaUve biennium wl h n mit ed on a sepa ate ballot without
which it was made
party des gna ion of any klnd at
Section 20a Notwiths a ding Sec either a special or a general elee
1J.on 20 of Article II ot the ConstHu Uon as the general assembly may
Uon of Ohio any increase in com p escr be
penutlon flxed by the Gene al As
The ba lot rmguage for such pro
sembly for any pubUc officer which pPSed amen men s shnH be pre
because ot ita being made during ser bed by a n aJor ty o r the Ohio
h1J term ot office doe! not become ballot board cons sting of the sec
payable to such llfflce unUl af e reta y llf state and four other
two years :from the date o1 s en members vho sha be designated
aetment shall nev~rtheless become 1n a manner prescr bed by law and
eft'eattve and payable on a nd afte no more han two of whom shall
the eft'ectlve date of the enactmen be members o! the same po itica
of tuch Increase 1ft compensation
part&gt; The ballot langua'f! sha :f1
SCHEDULE
properl Y 1d entlfy the au b s nee o
the proposal to be voted upon The
The secretary of state shall p ace ba at need not contain the full tex~
upon the ballot as separate saues nor a condensed text of the pro
the proposal to amend sect ana 20 posal The board shall 8 so prepare
and 31 of Article n and the 'Pro an explanation of the proposal
J)Otal to enact tectiona 20a of Artl which may inc ude ita _purpose and
de II of tbe Constitution of Ohio effects and aball cerWy the ballot
lkt •• to permit the electorate to language and the explanation to
vote NParatllY on ach 8\lCh pro the secretary 01 nate not later
POAI
than sevenh' ftve days before the

By La\\ renee E Lamb
DEAR DR l AMB you n your colUI 1
some of the to1 cance
m the Umted States

PTA wtll buy
foldtng chazrs

days befo e t he elec Jon The ballot
anguage sha 1 not be he d lnval d
~clle:s ~ ~e~~~~d a~~ ~t!l:sad de
Un ess the general assembly
o her se p ovides by law for the
preparation of arguments for and
11 &lt;&amp;nY against a proposed a mend
nent he boa d may p pare suth
a g\ men s
Su n p oposed amendn ents the
ba ot language the explanation•
and the arguments it any shall be
publ shed once a week for three
consecut ve weeks preceding such
election In at east o e newspaper
of g neral circulation in each
ounty of the sate where a news
paper Is published The general
assembly shall prov de by law !or
ollier dlssem1naUon o! lnfonnatto
o order to I fonn the e lectors con
cerning proposed amendme nts An
c cc Lon o a proposed constitu
ona an endment subm t ed bY the
general assemb y shal not be en
Jo ed no lnvallda cd becAuse he
e p a nation a gwnenta o o her In
fo rna lo is fnu ty n any way If
he majority of the electors voting
on the same shall adopt such
a n endments the same shall become
a part of the const tution When
mo e han one amendment ahall be
su bmitted at he same ttme they
shal be so submitted as to enable
the electors to vote on each amend
men t separatel}
EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL
U adop ed by A majority ol the
e ec ors vo ng on h s amendment
he amendment shall take lmmedl
ate elfect and exJs lng section 1 or
A tic e XVI of the Consututlon of
Ohio sha be repealed
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STATE OF OHIO

___
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NewYort Oelt......S., can1lr
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lib ,..,.... tlliQ
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Is ~- Plitt

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9

Mr and Mrs David Henry
and family of Columbus were
Saturday guests of Mr and
Mrs Patnck Lochary for an
Easter observance
Mr and Mrs Robert Crow
spent the weekend m New
Philadelphia with their son
Bob and family
Mr and Mrs Don Drenner
and chtldren Kimberly and
Kevm have returned to
Pipersville Pa after spendmg
two weeks here with their
parents Mrs Thelma Ash
worth and Mr and Mrs Lee
Drenner who only last week
returned from Flortda
Larry Harman son of Mr
and Mrs Lenv1lle Harman IS
In Wales VIS t ng Mr and Mrs
Gene Harns and family He
flew to London where he was
met by Patty Hams Several
s1ghtseemg tnps have been
planned by the Hams family
dur ng his vtstt there
Lee Rudtstllts a patten I at the
Holzer Medical Center He
suffered a heart attack Sunday
mormng and Ism the mtens1ve
care ward

TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT

(Seal) 3

'25

4

AT BURGER CHE!=I

5

DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992 2143
102 W Matn

Pomeroy

992 742"'-

---·~ -'-:----'
!J

WAHAMA Athlehc Boosters
7 p m at Wahama gym Jm
portant matters to be
discussed
RACINE Memonal VFW
Post 6065 8 p m at new post
home Follow arrows from
Racmc Amencan Legwn Post
MIDDLEPORT PTA 7 30
p m at elemenU!ry school
Mus cal program will be
presented by third grade
students and Amy Erwm and
lisa Hoffman from the f rst
grade
TUESDAY
RACINE PTA 7 30 p m at
grade school
OHIO ETA Ph Chapter
Beta S gma Phi Soronty 7 30
p m Columbus and Southern
OhiO Electr c Co Do your own
lh10g auctiOn with cultural
program on sculpture and
pam ling by Edwma Scott and
Phyllis Bennett Hostesses
Debbi Buck and Martha Me
Phaii
SALISBURY PTA 7 30 p m
Dr Bowers pediatnc~an at
Holzer Medical Center guest
speaker
MIDDLEPORT Masomc
Lodge 7 30 p m SoJourner s
Night to be observed All
Masons new to the area m
v1ted Work In entered ap
pren lice degree Refresh
ments
CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m at
Chester Elementary Sclfool
Cultural Art diSplay In
stallatwn of officers Everyone
mvtted to attend Refresh
ments
SALISBURY PTA 7 30 p m
at the school Dr W !son G
Bowers pediatncian Holzer
Medical Center will be the
speaker Ne" off cers will be
mstalled Refreshments \\Ill be
served

AWAY ON EASTER
Mr and Mrs Dw ght
Wallace and daughter Nancy
spent SW!day In McConnels
ville v s1hng Mr and Mrs G
C Knox They were JO ned
there by their son and
daughter In law Mr and Mrs
Alan Wallace an&lt;l daugl te
Ahson Columb IS
In 1959 Cuban Prem er F del
Castro arnved In Wash ngton
to begm an 11-day goodw ill tour
of the Un ted SUi tes
Lowery co-hostess DevotiOns
by Mrs Eddie Burkett
program by the Rev Dwight
Zavttz on celebration of the
Eucharist
WEDNESDAY
OHIO VALLEY Com
mandery special conclave to
confer the order of the temple
7 30 p m at the Masomc
Temple All Sir kmghls asked
to wear umforms
MIDDLEPORT Literary
Club 2 p m Wednesday at the
home of Mrs James Ttlus
Books Rasputm by R J
Mmney to be reviewed by MI s
James Euler
Tracy and
Hepburn by Carson Canm to
be reviewed by Mrs James
Harley Roll call movte
claSSIC
THURSDAY
BRADBURY PTA Thursday
at the school Election and
mstall~IIOn of new offiCers
Program by the folk dance
class of students and reports by
the children of the recent trtp
to Mtchtgan

FRIENDLY CIRCLE 7 30 p
m Tuesday at the Trimly
Church Miss Ehzabeth Ftck to
present the program
GROUP II Middleport Ftrsl
Umted Presbytertan Church
home of Mrs Paul HaptonsU!ll
7 30 Tuesday with Mrs Don

Mrs Max E1chi1ger Route 3
Pomeroy or Mrs Bob
Hoefhch 109 High St
Pomeroy not later than
Saturday
Th s year for the first tune
only one entry m each ol the
t1 ree categones v sua! arts
wntten work and mus c
fro n each dlVIS on - prunary
mte• n ed1ate and JUniOr high
will be accepted from each
se houl
1he v mmg VISual art en
tues are to be taken to the
Me gs J mor High School
cafeten a on May 4 tl e day of
the co terence at 9 am
Judgmg will beg n at 10 a m
and all entr es must be plat'ed
bv t1 e confe rence comrmttee
pr or to Uat tme
Each entry n d stnct
compel twn must have on the
back or attached Identifymg
mformat on along with a
statement of ongmahty The
InformatiOn 1eqmred ts name
of the stu lent I orne address
age and grade the PTA umt
and eounty The statement of
or1gmal ty to be Signed by the
student IS as follows f affirm
that th s entry IS my own
creative work

2 HR.
DRY
CLEANING
(ON REQUEST)

•

1 DAY
SERVICE ON

SHIRT
FINISHING
In by 10, Out at 5

Robinson's
DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY
992-5428 Pomeroy

N. W. COMPTON. 0. D.
OPTOMETRIST

OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT 0 T
POMEROY

TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS

CARPETING
501 Nylo
"¥

BARWICK

REGULAR •9.95

I..VILV~I~

I

~r~n~~e~~ es $on}tv 15 Small
~~~~~~gF~r~:
]6o"o'v~
Turnover &amp;
Dr nk
Large Dnnk

&amp; Lollipop

Wtth rubber back Ntce for
bedrooms ktlchens dens etc

ATLANTA (UP!) - Pete
Rose celebrated hts 33rd
birthday Easter Sunday
watchmg a typtcal At
lanta thunderstorm wash
out Cincmnatl s game wtth
the Braves and wondered
when the boos would dte away
Rose one of baseball s most
aggresst ve players and cer
tainly one of the most con
SIStent hitters the game has
known IS off to an unusually
fast start Commg off a season
when he was acclauned the
Natwnal League s Most
Valuable Player
Charhe
Hustle IS htltmg 395 after
etght games and apparently on
his way to hiS lOth stratght
season httlmg above 300
That s even an outstandmg
feat for someone like Rose
who normally starts slowly
But the fans are on hun They
booed him every tune he came
up m Atlanta
But those were scattered
Rose satd as he sat watting for
the game to be called If you

thmk that s bad you should
have heard the boos m San
Franctsco They threw thmgs
too and some people yelled
obscene thtugs I thought 11 was
because I had beaten out
Bobby Bonds for the MVP but I
guess that wasn I tl
Rose ftgures smce the boos
co ntmued durmg the ab
brevtaled two game senes
here that the fan dertsion must
stem from hts ftght wtth New
York Mets shortstop Bud
Harrelson durmg t11e thtrd
game of their Natwnal League
playoffs last fall
Rose who once knocked over
catcher Ray Fosse m order to
score the wmnmg run m an All
Star game colhded wtlh
Harrelson and the two went at
11 JUSt beyond second base on
na twnal televtston
Rose who outweighs Harrel
son by 50 pounds was roWidly
booed and was thrown at by
trate fans When a whisky
bottle narrowly mtssed him
Manager Sparky Anderson
called his team off hiS field

STEVE SNOWDEN

S ecial $3.99 Sq. Yd

553

RussellS!

{Gravel H1lll
M ddleport 0
PH 992 7155

Rutland Furniture
1503 EASTERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

TALK TO WENDELL GRATE

PH. 742-4211

II&amp; I

RUTLAND, O.

By NEIL HERSHBERG
UP! Sports Writer
J nm1y Wynn ntcknamed
the- 1oy Cannon peppered
the Houston Astros with long
range volleys Sunday after
unloadmg repeated verbal
blasts
at
the
club s
management during the off
season
Wynn traded from Houston
to the Los Angeles Dodgers for
Cia ude Osteen blasted a solo
home run Sunday to highhght a

15·hlt attack as the Dodgers
downed Houston 7 i
I m gomg to try 200 per cen t
against Houston thiS season
Wynn said I d rather .hit one
agamst this team (Houston l
than agamst any other team
You always try to beat the
team that trades you
Wynn went hitless the hrst
two games of thiS senes but
r fled a home run and a triple
and scored three runs In
Sunday s vtctory
Cesar

AIM

A

NSUIANU

7450

Like a good neighbor,
State Fann is there.

Cedeno clunhed the left..oenter
f e\d wall at the 390-foot mark
to rob Wynn of another extra
base hit
The 5-foot 9 outfielder who
batted a d•sappomtmg 220w1th
Houston last season has set
rather high standards for his
first season m a Los Angeles
umform
I m gomg to hit between 30
and 35 homers dr ve m 100
rWIS and steal between 35 and
40 bases pred cted Wynn

who entered thiS season with
223 career home runs
In other National League
games San Diego topped San
Francisco 6-5 Philadelphia
swept a doubleheader from the
Mets 2-1 m 11 mnmgs and 5-3
and Pittsburgh won 84 before
bowing to St LoUIS 6-0 em
cmnat1 at Atlanta and Mon
treal at Ch cago were ramed
out
In the \mer can I eague
Boston whipped Detro I 7-5
New York won 9-5 before losmg

9-6 Cal forma bea t Ch cago 6-

3 Mmnesota blanked Kansas
City 8-&lt;l and Oakland won 4 2
before losmg to Texas 10-2
Baltunore at M !waukee was
postponed due to cold wcatl er
Phils 2-S Mets 1-3
Mike Anderson s two out
double scored two runs and
clunaxed a three-rWI n nth
mnm g The rally wh1 I
brOTight the Philli es their
victory over the Mcts after 81I
Robmson s lith mnmg su c de
squeeze bunt gave tl e 1 a w n
m the opener
Padres 6 Giants 5
Bobby To lan doubled n
Clarence Gaston from first
with the tie breaking run m the
eighth mnmg to cap a five run
The $35 000 he earned Sunday San D ego rally The game was
made hun the first foreigner to delayed near!) a I alf hour
wm more than $1 milliOn n
U S golf play
TI at statiSt c did not unpress
Player
I passed $1 million m goif
earnmgs three years ago he
said referrmg to the additiOnal
By Un ted P ess nt e na on
money he has earned n
Nal onal L eague
tournaments elsewhere
Ea s
w I p el • b
They re not coWitmg that
78
2
s Lou s
but friends II spends IUS! the Mo ea
50
3
2
600
Ch cago
3
same
4
Ph adetph a
3 5
Arnold Palmer had a 67 N e w Yo rk
2 5 28 6
25
5
Sunday his best Masters round P sbu gh
We s t
m 12 years and tied at 264 with
w
p et g b
LOS Ange es
t! OO
Bruce Crampton Jerry Heard San
F anc sec 6 J 66
and Dave Hill And Sam Snead C n c nna
4
.:1
500
2
Hous on
4
5 ::14
the almost 62-year-old wonder
2
A an a
A
5 44
was par or better all four days Sa n D ego
2
7 222
Sat rdav s R esu t s
and had a 286
Ch cago
Mon ea 4 s
Player started the !mal Mon r ea 3 Ch 3 2nd
rou nd one stroke behmd P h Ia a N Y ppd an
S Lou s 6 P sbu g h A
Stockton but caught up on the A1 an a 0 C nc n na 3
par 3 siXth hole With a birdie Lo s Ang e es 6 Hou s on 3
San Fran 3 San 0 ego 2
and never tra iled agam
Sunday s Res ults
s
nns
WeiSkopf three strokes back at Ph a 2 N Y
Ph a 5 New Yo k 3 2nd
the start of the round caught P tts 8 St Lou s 4 1s
Player at the long 15th )Jut fell St Lo u s 6 P s 5 2nd
eet a Ch ppd a n
back agam on the very next Mon
C n c a A a n I a ppd
a n
hole when he put the ball m the Los Ange es 1 Hous on 2
San D ego 6 San Fran 5
water
Today s Probab e P tche s

Player cops Masters title
AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Gary Player called the shot
that wrapped up his second
Masters cliampwnship
The little South African was
standmg m the 17th fau-way
with his caddie Eddie McCoy
I was hittmg the ball so well
and puttmg so badly I said
Eddie we re not gomg to putt
thts one

It was good enough to beat

Player wmner here m 1961
asked for a nme ron and
placed the ball JUSI etght mches
from the pm to lock up hts twostroke victory
The Ma.ters wmner had an
overall unspectacular 70 m
Sunday s !mal round But his
10-Wider total of 278 was his
best ever at the Augusta
National

third roWid leader Dave Stock
ton and Tom Weiskopf who
fin shed at 280 and good enough
to beat pretournament favonte
Jack Nic klau s fir st round
leader Jun Colbert and Hale
lrwm all at 281
1 ve v.on seve n maJor
champ onsh ps but I played
far super or (from tee to
green) m thts tournament than
n any of the others Player
satd Howe~er I putted hke a
dub and that \\as a httle frus
!rating
Player 37 also has won two
PGAs two Briilsh Open and
one U S Open lttles Sunday s
VIctory tied him wtth Harry
Vardon the pre World War I
Br t sh star for most maJor
VIctories by a foreign golfer

2 bad swings

cost Nicklaus
Masters title
AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Golf IS a humblmg game
Arnold Palmer found out
when he double-bogeyed the
last hole here m 1961 and lost
by one stroke Ntcklaus made
the same discovery Sunday
when he bogeyed the 14th and
16th holes
lromcally Gary Player was
the benefactor both tunes
I made two bogeys and I m
not supposed to do that satd
I
the 34 year-old Ntcklaus
was making bad golf swmgs
and th;lt s mexcusable

Rose off to fast start at
33 as fans continue boos

See me to nd out f you r homeowne s nsu a nee cove s
you to nc eased va u"due o nl at on
exp an
State Fa m s tow cos Homeow ne rs nsu anc e w h
automat c nflat on cove age

1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE

~

AUGUSTA Ga (UP!)
The odds makers think they know
'erythmg
Actually they do and that s why 11 s so rare that they get
IDled
Gary Player fooled them a I ttle here by wmn ng his second
lasters golf champiOnship Sunday and apart from that $35 000
rst-placemoney he s gomg back home with Player also has the
nest posstble bonus of all--pure unadulterated sallsfacllon
Before the Masters began last Thursday the one name every
ody here was throwmg around was Jack Nicklaus
Why not' He sa four tune wmner here and has taken 01 er the
ase on the place from Arnold Palmer
Ledbroke s the London bookmakers liked Jack Nicklaus too
They made him the 3-1 favonte
Johnny Miller was pegged at 4-1 r ght beh nd N cklaus and n
&amp;ck of hun were Tom WeiSkopf and Ben Crenshaw both 12 I
hots
Gary Player' Oh hun
Was 21H Favorite
Yeah he was m this thing also but he wasn t figured any better
han2l&gt;-1
They dtdn I reckon on Gary Player too much m this one
Somebody up there m Ledbroke s mtght ve overlooked one
:eemlngly urumportant Item though
Gary Player had five of his stx children with him Jenn fer 15
Vlark 13 Wayne 12 Mtchele 10 and Theresa 9 They d never
Jeen to the Masters before
It should ve occurred to the odds-makers that any man who
urned over his entire purse to chanty as Gary Player did when
te won the U S Open m 1965 mtght be moved sunilarly to win a
llg one especially so hiS kids could see hun do II
If the tdea dtdn t occur to the odds makers t certa nly oc
:urred to Gary Player
Are you gomg to wm daddy' one of his kids asked hun after
1e charged mto a second-place tie with Jun Colbert only a stroke
Jehind Dave Stockton the leader m Saturday s round
I m sure going to try Player replied
Gary Player trymg ts the same as Secretariat runmng 1ery
hard to beat
Just Too Much
Player took the lead from Stockton on the mnth hole Sunday
playmg him head-andhead and never gave II back
Hewas]usl too much Stockton said I had an eagle putt on
the 13th that stopped four mches short whtch sttll gave me a
birdte but he made a 12-footer for a birdie on hts own nght on top
of me What can you posstbly do about somethmg hke that'
Gary Player ts so proud It slicks out all over hun
He s proud of his abtlity his accomphshments and the fact that
as a little man he really ts so much better than so many other big
men
I keep reading m the papers I m 5-9 and 160 he sa id
swliiliillflg m the Masters traditional green Jacket which looked
as if tl belonged to Jack Ntcklaus I m 5-6 and 150
Gary Player also IS proud of his kids
Naturally he wants them to be proud of their father as well
and what better opporiWitty for them to mantfest their feelings
Ulan for them to be nght there when he wms a btg one
Ledbroke s of L9ndon probably didn t take that mto accoWII
Gary Player did

just for what
it cost you ••?''

SPECIAL'

Dodgers top Roberts, Houston, 7-2

By MILTON RICHMAN
UP! Sports Edit"

worth, or

We always have hundreds of
carpel values and your 10b wtll
be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No
long wattmg penod

FOR KIDS

Sport Parade

''Is your home
insured for
what it's

Pr ce mcludes nstallatJon and
free paddmg Talk to Wendell
Grate carpet consultant

FOR ADULTS

Our
complete
comprehensive
homeowners' poltcy covers loss due to
fire theft storm damage more One
premtum

Saturday Is the deadhne for
PTA umts to submit wr tten
work (essays and poetry) and
mustc m the cultural arts
program for DIStnct 16
compel t1on
The written work and music
will be Judged prior to the
district conference scheduled
for May 4 m Meigs Jumor H gh
School VIsual arts will be
JUdged the mormng of the
conference
Wmmn g en tr es n the
divisions of prunary (I rst
through third) mtermed1ate
(fourth through s xth) and
JUniOr high (seventh and
etghth) m the local schools
must be m the hands of eithei

MONDAY
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS
an d ProfessiOnal Women s
Club 7 30 p m at office of
Columbia Gas Co with
legi ~ lallve
committee
n
charge Mary Bacon work
study courd nator of Meigs and
Galha Count es high schools
will speak on the program
Nommat10n of officers and
d scuss on on state conventiOn
Refresh nents
MEIGS Band boosters 7 30
p m n the band room

CHOICE OF

4 p m to closing

Today's

i Calendar! deadline close

YARD

8 15 22 5 c

PACKAGE POLICY
Tb.TAL COVERAGE

so'ciir , Creative work

SQUARE

Special Family Meal Prices

BOIII:IItliOIJ:FUCII
Ql)'-

I "Gd f'

Pomeroy
Personal Notes

the

.....

I

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr and Mrs John Aliens
wort! of Mt Gilead are an
nouncmg the birth of a
daughter Courtney Lynne
Apnl 12 at the Gallon Com
mumtl Hospital The baby
weighed seven pound 11
OW!Ces Mr and Mrs Aliens
worth have anothei daughter
Kr stm Ada r 2 Grandparents
are Mrs Flossie Allensworth
and the late Robert Allen
sworth and Mr and Mrs
Millard W ldermuth Mid
dleport Mrs Allensworth and
Mr and Mrs W lderm uth
spent the weekend 10 Mt
Gilead Mrs W ldermuth
remamed for the week

dleswart and Cindy Evans for
scholastic achievement and a
plaque to James Meadows as
the school spellmg champwn
Certiftcates for scholastic
achtevement went to Chrtstle
Lawrence Grade 2 Bruce
Johnson Grade 3 Tanuny
Meadows Grade 3 Danny
Talbott Grade 5 James
Meadows Grade 6 and David
Foreman Grade 6
A certificate for the best
school attendance record went
to Duke Oatley and certificates
for achievement m remedial
readmg went to Patncta
Pauley and Lisa Hayman
Certtflcates for Citizenship
were awarded to Franny Ours
D ane Ward Bonme Boso
Ianet Mtddleswart Danny
Talbott Davtd Foreman
Bryan Lawrence Richard
Furbee Richard Wolfe Van
Barber Kitty Sellers Cindy
Evans VtckiC Barber Lisa
Willford
Special
awards
were
presented by the teachers to
four parents These awards V
I P (Very Important Parent)
awards are In Honor and
"1th deep appreciation of the
faithful devoted and valuable
servtce gtven to the school
wentto Mrs Sheryn Lawrence
Mrs Sharlee Evans Mr Don
Johnson Mrs Donna LarkliiS

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF S1ATE
1 TED w BROWN se retar
f
State do h ereby certify that Y
foregoing 8 a true copy ot Amended
Sena e Jo nt Resolut on No 1 ~
d
R
An
d d H
J01
an
t
esolutton
No en61 e ftlec.touse
n the office
of the
Secre ary of Sta e pror,stng to
d th c
tl
amen
e onstl u on o Ohio
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have he e u to subscribed my name
and affixed m y official seal at Co
Iumbus th e lst day of March 1974
TED w BR
OWN
Secretary of State

INI'BUITOP
111'101.¥!\IIC»f All&amp;\
CDii'iikLTAHNEIIILL

-

as a comphcatwn of diabetes
Also flour and starch are
converted m the d gestive tract
to glucose sugar So for some
d abetics the sU!rch type foods
might need to be luruted I see
the r one b g advantage as a
way to provide some goodies
for people with a sweet tooth
who would otherwise not be
able to use any at all Many of
these products are also useful
fo anyone who needs to
restr ct h s calones and still
wants to sa tisfy his sweet tooth
now and tl en The low fat salad
dress ngs are also a help

Portland school news

DEVO'I'I:DTOTU

_.._
- van., -

'

saymg Pete Rose has con
trtbuted too much to baseball
to die m left!Ield at Shea
Stadtum
Now the boos are contmumg
But Rose IS phtlosophtcal about
It all
I guess that .vhat I get for
playmg hard he satd and
quickly demes that he s cocky
I m brash I m conftdent I
beheve m myself
Rose an outsU.nding swtlchhitter seekmg hts fourth NL
batting champtonshtp figures
he owes part of hiS fast start to
the fact that five of hiS etght
games thiS young season have
been wtth the Braves agamst
whom he traditionally does
well
He dtdn t have much chance
Sunday however The Reds
and Braves made 11 through
two mnmgs when the raliiS
came and after about an hour
the game was called Cm
cmnati led ~ at that pomt on
Tony Perez home run The
game Will be rescheduled later

37th OhiO Relays
to begm Thursday
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
37th annual Ohto Relays wtll he
contested here Thursday
through Saturday wtth more
than 1 000 entrants expected m
the 40 events
Toppmg the Ohto State
contingent are Tom Byers who
holds the Amertcan mdoor
record m the I OtJO.yard fWl m
2 06 6 and Jim Green the Btg
Ten record holder m the pole
vault with a mark of 16 feet 4
mches
Ftve of the decathlon events
Will be rWI Thursday Other
events will be staged Frtday
and Saturday
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today · ~ Monday Apnl 15
the 105th day of 1~74 with 260 to
follow
The moon IS between tts last
quarter and new phase
The mormng stars are
Mercury Venus and Jupiter
The evening sU.rs are Mars
and Saturn
Those born on this date are
Wider the stgn of Artes
A thought for the day
Amencan poet Robert Frost
said I never dared to be
radical when yoWig for fear It
would make me conservative
when old

Pro Smndings
AHL Playoff Stand ngs
By Un ted Press nte na1 ona
Qua te f na s Best ot Seven
W L
3
2
New Ha ven
Ro c hes e
2
3

Nicklaus who started Sun
day s fmal round hve shots out
of the lead moved mto a tie
wtth Player at eight-under par
3
d en e
when he sank a 33-foot snake Prov
3
Nova S o a
for an eagle 3 on the par 5 13th
mo e
hole Seconds later Player xR Ba
4
chmond
bogeyed the par 3 12th and two
shey
of the most legendary names m xC He
4
nc nnat
x C n hed se es
the game were locked on top
Sunday s Res u Is
At that pomt 11 was a whole New Haven
4 Roches e
On l y game sc hedu ed
new tournament satd Nick
Monday s Games
\aus I hadn t played all that Prov dence
a Nova Sco a
well but I hadn t taken a bogey
On y game schedu ed
up to thaI tune
NBA Playoff Sland ngs
By Un ted Press Internal onal
Jack promptly rechl ed that
Eastern conference F nal s
three-puttmg the 14th for his
Best of Seven
first
w
0
Bo s on
That was shghly disappom N
0
ew York
tmg you mtght say he added
Western Conferenc e F nat s
On the par 3 15th Ntcklaus
~est of Seven
w
second shot lodged m mud near
0 0
M
lwaukee
the creek m front of the gree n
0 0
Ch ca ge
He took off his right sock
s R esu t s
replaced hts shoe for levera ~~-:sunday
Boston 11J New Yo k 88
ge and went after 1!
On y game sc ll edll ed
Monday s Games
I sttll went m up to my
No games sclledu ed
knee he said What I really
N H L P ayotf Stand ngs
did was swing at It and close
By Un ted P ess Internal onal
my eyes
Quarter f nals- Best of Seven
w I
That shot which amoWited
x Bas on
4
0
to one last roar from Nicklaus To on o
0
A
stopped siX mches from the
Mon real
2 '2
pm Jack Without replacmg his N Y Range s
2 '2
sock stepped up and tapped 11
X Ph a
A
0
m for a birdte 4
AI anta
0
4
Now I m back m the
Ch cago
3 0
tournament agam he said Los Ang
0 3
x cl nched ser es &lt;1 games to
But not really Because
none
Player meanwhile had bir
Sundays Results
died the 13th and taken a one NY Rangers 6 Mont ea t 4
Boston A Toronto 3
shot lead on the fteld
Ph a 4 At an a 3
The 190-yard par 3 16th was Los Ange es 5 Cll cage
On y games schedu ed
the final blow to Jack s btd for
Monday 5 Games
No games scheduled
a fifth Masters champiOnship
and a 15th maJor litle
WHA Playoff Stand ngs
He bWikered his 6-iron m By Un t ed P ess Internal anal
western 0 v 5 on Sem f nal s
front of the green which he
(Best of Seven
w I
S21d he caught a tad heavy
4
0
barely pttched out and two xW Houston
0 0
nn peg
putted from 13 feet for another
x M nnesota
bogey
4
Edmonton
And that was the last of Jack
Ea5te n 0 v 5 on Sem f nal s
Ntcklaus and the 1974 Masters
(Best ol Seven
w I
He parred the last three holes
3 3
cage
fmtshed three shots behmd Ch
3
3
New Eng
Player with 69-71 72-&amp;9-281 and
3
To on a
carted off $10 833
1 3
Cleve and
Not bad for a week s work x cl nched ser es
Sundays Resu ts
But not what Ntcklaus and his New Eng
2 Ch cago 0
legions were expectmg etther M nneso a 5 Edmon on 4

'
'

'

Houston 5 W nn peg 4
On l y games schedu ed

Local Bowling

c

Won Lost

sa

Roya Crown
Fo est Run e oc k
Legar Monumen
Team No 2

36
36
38
50
58

30
22
Fo e s t

F end yTavern
N Y Cloth ng House
Team H gh Game

Run Block 484
Team H gh Seres -

Run Block

Fo es

370

lnd H gh Game
Son a
Way and 209 Ma tene w son
208
lnd H g h Seres
Mar ene
w son 57&lt;1 Pandor&amp; co t ns

"

Apr I 2 1974

Lega Monum en
Fo eSt Run Block

66
50

22
38

47

4

Team No 2
44
44
Fr endly Ta\le n
30
58
New York Clthg House 27
6
Team H gh Game ~ New

York c o h ng House 484
Team H gh Seres - Roy a
Crown Bo tl ng 1357
nd H ah Game
Donna
Me Far and
78 Betty Sm th
71
nd H gt1 Ser es Betty
Sm th 503 Donna McF ar and
482

vB

rd

Ma ch 27 1Y74

Ben Tom Corp
He ens Beau y Shop
Bertha s Grocery
Ra~

ngsAutoParts

SteWar Ha dware
Rouslles Land ng

Won Lost
9S
1

26

86
47
44

65
68

38

)4

26

86

Ame

ca League
Ea s
pc
w
2 6o
2 66
3

5
0

e nd

AUGUSTA

Ga

UP

F na s o es and money won n
he Mas e s Go Tou na men
Ga y P aye S35 000
7 7 66
70 '} 8
DaveS ock on $2 250 7 66 70
73 280
Tom We sl\op $2 250 7 69 70
70 280
m Co be
$10 833
67 72 69
3 28
Ha e w n $10 833 68 70 72
28
Jack N ck l aus s 0 833 69 7 72
69 28
Bobby N ho s \.4 750 73 68 68
3 287
P h I Rodg e s $4 750
72 69 68
73 282
Mau ce Bemb dg e $3 900 13
7 7 2 64 283
Hube I G een $3 900 68 70 74

7

3
3

:W e

6
6

w
6

3

57
556
33
333

PC
1

• b

2
2
9 b

50

1

66

J

500
500

2
2

5

4

2

6

43

4

a

(All T mcs EDT
St Lou s G bso n 0 0 n
Ph ade lph a
Ru hven
00
7 30 p m
a
Sa n D ego
ones 0 2
a
pm
A an a
P N ek o 2 0
30
0 0
•
pm
0
8 30
Sa n F an s o Ca dwe 2 0
a t Hous on D e ker
0 8 JO
On ygam ess hedu ed
p m
Tuesday Gam es
On ygamess hedu ed
Bas on a Ne w Yo k
Tuesdays Game s
C e e a M w w gil
P sbu r gh a Ch cago
K n C y a Te x as n Qh
S Lou sa Ph a n gh t
M nn a Ca fo n a n gh
San 0 ego a t A ~ n gh l
Ch cago a Oa k and n gh
San Fran a Hous on n gh
On y ga mes schedu ed
Los Ang a C nc nna
n gh
On v Qames schedu ed

283

Bruce C ampton $3 375 73 72
69 70 284
Je y Hea d SJ 3 5
70 70 J
7
284
Dave H
S3 375
7 72 70 7 1

Take 1t

from me,

284

A nold F&gt;a m~r $3 375 76 71 70
67 - 284
Buddy A n $2 900
73 73 70
69 285
M 1 e Sa be $2 900 75 67
71- 285
Ra ph ohns on S'2 900 72 71 70
72 '285
Johnny M er S'2 900 72 74 69
70 285
DanS kes $2 900 69 71 74 71

n

285

Ch
Ch
Rodr Quez
52 550
70 7 4 7 7
28 6
Sam Snead $2 55 0 72 72 7 71
286
F ank Bea d 52 275
69 70 72
76 - 287
Ben C enshaw S2 275 75 70 70
72 287
Ray F oyd $2 275 oq 72 6 10 ~

287

Bob Goa by S2 275 76 7 7'2 68

287

Ju us Boros \

75 70 69

850

2811
ohn Sc hee S 850

74

7
288
J C Snead S 850

75 7 7
3 68 74 73

288

Cha es Coody S 850 74
67 - 289
68
Don verson S 850
74 289
H gh Ba occh S 775 75
70- 290
A G be ge S 75
76
76 290
Graham Marsh S 775 76
73 290
Pete Oos te rhu s S 775
68 75 290
Kerm tZar ey s

775

72 76
7 4 73

PAUL HARVEY
it's time to heat up!
Amencans you can live

warm comlort
all wtnter long wtth Hetl CentiJII Otl or
Gas System Its the best vou can buy It
It wasn't I wouldn t tell you so 1
In

7 74
68 0

69 72
79 68

73 7 77

290
B uce Oev n S 77 5
70 77. 76
72 - 290
B 1 y caspe t
75
70 71 76
74 29
A Wal $ 775 70 71 72 12 291
Gene L t er s 700
69 7 78
74 - '292
La r y Z eg e S1 700
72 3 73
6ljl

[}{]morn
See Your Heil Dealer

292

City Ice &amp;Fuel

77 - 302

II\ PHIL PASTORET

We ve yet to see anytl mg
free that wasn t covered by
tl e cost of the mat enal
purchased
Considering the speed
wath wh1ch 1t arr1ves were
co nsidering stamp1ng "II 1m
portant correspondence

Junk ma•l

Won Lost

Royal Crown Bo I ng

Wednesday Ear

BARBS

:n

44
44
42

Ca rdinals H Pirates 8-5
Ted S mmons and Lu s
Melendez scored on a th row ng
er nr by second ba seman
Re n e Stennet n th e third
nn ng cnabl ng the Card mats
o Jefeat l~ttsburgh n the
s t ond game after the Prates
ad on tl e opener for their
f rs 1 tor y f the season
A tw o-run double b) Si,ennett
and \\Ill c Stargell s first home
r Ill of the season high! ghted
t1 e Pira tes fi ve-run fourth as
tl e P1r 1les 51 apped a SIX-jlame
los ng st reak

'

Babe H skey s 700
70 78 75
77 295
Leo na d Thompson $1 700 73
72 77 73 - 295
Ed Snee d Sl 700
74 74 77 72297
Orv 1 e Moody $1 700 74 73 7a

POMEROY LANES
Tuesday Afternoon League
Marct1 26 1974

contcs

'

74

Mondays Games
eve and a To on o
On ly game schedu e d

after a swarm of bees
congregated near home plate
A oca l exterm inator was
called and the game contmued
dcsp tc frequent reun ons by
II e ntruders throughout the

Team H gh Game
Tom Corp 888
Team H gh Seres
Tom Corp 2520
nd H gh Game Maxson 219 Jan Jenk
nd H gh Se res Maxson 552 Jan J enk

Apr 13

914

THE MEIGS COUNTY

ASCS OFFICE

Ben
Ben
F loss e
ns 200
Floss e
ns 516

Won Lost
91
23
Ben Tom Corp
92
28
Helen s Beau v Sttop
55 65
Bertha s Grocery
so 70
Rawl ngs Au o Parts
~0
80
Stew a t Ha dware
26
94
Roush s Land ng
He ens
Team H gh Game
Beau y Shop 872
Team H gh Seres
He en s
Beauty Shop 2A23
nd H gil Ga me F oss e
Maxson
205
Jean Warne

W1ll be m their new office at the Farmers
Bank &amp; Savmgs Company 211 W Second St
Pomeroy as of

APRIL 15, 1974

202
lnd H gh Seres - F loss e
Maxson 555 Mary Voss 525

I

I

J

I

I

�..

..

·,

i

. ..
'.

The Dally Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerov. 0 .. ftnri 115. 1974

4-

Indians,. Yanks ·split twin bill
By FRED McMANE

1!1'1 Sports Writer
Who says Cleveland isn 't· a

nice place to visit?
So what if it doeSn't hav~ the
glamor of New York, the
sophistication of San Francisco
or the charm of New Orleans.
It has :;omething better than all
three if you happen to be a
major league ballplayer.
It's got a "Little League"
fence at Municipal Stadium.
At the beginning of last
season the Indians' officials
redu~ the distance to the
fence in the power alleY. at the
old ballpark by 2Q feet, cutting
the measurements from 385
feet to 365 (eel, in an effort to
increase home run production.
The results were staggering.
There were 192 home runs hit
at MOnicipal Stadium last
year, more than in any major
league park except Atlanta.
That marked an increase of :i4
homers from the previous
season when the fence was in

,

its old position. Thus, what was
once one of the toughest parks
in the American League in
which to hit home runs became
the easiest.
The Indians have played only
six games at home and already
there luwe been 21 home runs
popped over the short fence.
More than haif of that total-12
to be exact- were hit Sunday
as the New York Yankees split
a doubleheader with the Indians.
The Yankees, who ranked
sixth in the AL last year in
homers, hit nine· on the day,
including six in a 9-5 opening
game victory, while the Indians countered with three,
including a pair by Dave
Duncan in the nightcap, that
led to a ~ triumph.
Nettles Got 4
The kewpie doll winner for
the day, however, was New

York 's Graig Nettles, who
belted two homers in each
game and finished the day with
seven runs batted in . Nettles,
an ex-Indian , has hit six
homers this season.
New York's Bobby Murcer,
who did not hit a home run all
of spring training, joined in the
derby with a homer in each
game and Thurman Munson,
Ron Blomberg and Mike Hegan
all hit homers in the first game
for the Yankees. Charlie Spikes
also had a first game homer for
Cleveland.
Home run s also played
prominent roles in the other AL
games as Boston nipped De·
trait, 7..5 ; California downed
Chicago, 6·3; Minnesota
b.lanked Kansas City, 8-0, and
Texas routed Oakland, 1().2, in
the nightcap of a doubleheader
after losing the opener, 4-2.
Baltimore at Milwaukee was
rained out.

Celtics
topple
Knicks

.I

David Ohlinger , David
Buskirk, Norman Reynolds,
Karen Redmond and Florence
Bearhs , employ es of the
Capital Savings and Loan
Company, Pomeroy, will attend the Ohio Consumer Loan
Assn ., District dinner meeting
April 24. "The Challenge of a
Pro" will be the title of Art
Holst's talk at the Lake White
Club, Waverly . Approximately
ISO employees of the loan and
finance companies with their
guests will attend.
Holst, a National Football
League official (No. 33), a man
with a rich background in
business, sports, ·and civic
affairs , parallels the persistence, guts, hard work and

Falcons play
Devils today
GAHS Blue Devils in a single
game on Memorial Field,
beginntng at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Saturday, the
Falcons blanked Hurricane 2-0
iri the first or two games. The
Redskins won the nightcap, 6-3.

Entire Family

heritage house

&gt;

•

"Your Thom MeAn Store"

o.

ll's

fit, AUTO BANK
DRIVE-IN

HOURS:

Mon . to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 'I to 7
Saturday 9 to 12 .

CASH GIVFAWAY
Each week, $20 first prize, !1110 second, SS third.
Register free. Winners will be notified. Drawings
April 6, 13, 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in, try this new
convenient service.

YellOw
Pages

•

-~ ~·
0

• • •

Presentation o£ several
memorial
gifts featured Easter
County Garden Club members.
Sunday services 1at Trinity
Church in Pomeroy.
A new altar cover, pulpi t
cover, and communion table
cover was present;,d by Mrs.
Genevieve Meinhart and Miss
Erma Smith in memory of
Philip Meinhart. Also given in
his memory by his niece and
B_y Jennifer Sheets
nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Amateur Gardeners Club
Russ
of
Cleveland, were four
Very soon we will he enjoying the many varieties of irises for
new
stoles
in the colors of
some varieties are early bloomers. These beautiful flowers
bloom when few other plants do-ilfter spring-flowering bulbs purple, white, green and red.
and before peonies, delphinium and phlox. For this reason they Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhart
of Tulsa, Okla. gave in the
are an established "backbone" of home gardens.
These hardY, long.Jived perennials also need a minimum memory of Mrs. Carrie
of care. Easy.JQi!row 11"18 varieties adapted to Meinhart , new Christian and
every regi.on 'of the United States are available. They produce American flags.
Acknowledged were gifts of
graceful flowers in a wide range of shapes, sizes and colors.
money
prese nted in the
The best time to plant irises is ill late summer or early autumn
as they should be established in the soil before winter. So if you memory of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
have not already .planned for irises in your garden this year, you Young by Mr. and Mrs . Hobart
can mark your calendar for planting next fall to enjoy these Young, Sidney, and in the
beautiful flowers in 1975. For those of you who have irises memory of Mrs. Magdaline
planted, remember that it is not a good plan to transplant or Young by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Young and Miss Elizabeth
divide irises in the spring.
Fick
.
For new gardeners who are not familiar with the varieties of
Lilies to beautify the church
irises, a description of the principal types of irises is appropriate.
were
presented as memorial
Iris flowers have six petals , The thr~ upright petals are called
tributes
to Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
standards; the three that hang down are called falls. Flowers
may be white, yellow, pink, purple, blue, reddish or bicolored. Frecker by Mrs. Ada Holter ;
Principle types of irises are bearded, beardless, crested and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fauber by
bulb. Bearded irises have a fuzzy line, or beard, that runs down Miss Marguerite Meyer ,
the middle of the falls. Bearded irises make suitable plants for Columbus; Philip Meinhart by
this area as they live through severe droughts and cold. The his wife; Thomas Chasteen by
sword-&lt;!haped leaves are. evergreen in warm climates and his parents; Henry and Mary
remain green until late fall in cold climates. Most bearded iris Straile by Helen Lyons and
plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall. Because they are easy to grow, tall Henrietta Jenkins; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kaspar by Mr . and
bearded irises are reconunended for beginning gardeners . .
Mrs.
Roy Smith and Mr. and
Usually, tall bearded irises bloom in May and June. Several
varieties bloom in both spring and fall. A group of bearded irises Mrs. Robert Arnold ; Mrs.
that naturally grow 4 to 9 inchestall is called dwarf iris . These are Clara Gearhart, by Mr . and
well adapted to rock gardens because they spread quickly and Mrs . Joseph Struble and
Michael ; Mr . and Mrs .
form dense mats of foliage.
lleardless irises are called apOgon'iris, or apogons. They Theodore H. Mora and Karl W.
have smooth fall petals and thin, grasslike leaves. .Most varieties Kautz, by Lawrence and Mary
bloom in June. Crested irises·have a small raised area, or crest, Kautz Stewart, David, Joy, and
on the middle of each fall. Often, the color of these crests eon· Eric Russell ; Roy Seyfried by
Neva Seyfried, Myrtle and Joe
trasts wllh petal colors.
Bearded, beardl•.ss and crested irises grow from thick, Sisson ; Oris Ginther by Mrs.
underground stems, called rhizomes, that store food produced by Oris Ginther and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ginther ; Henry Ewing
the leaves.
Rhizomes grow slightly below the surface of the ground or at and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing
ground level. Many small roots penetrate the soil deeply. Every by Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mr. and
year, underground offshoots develop from the original rhizome. Mrs. Benny Ewing, Beth and
Offshoots may be divided and transplanted to grow new irises. Kimberly; Donald Hauck by
Iristis also grow from seed but most seedlings do not bloom Mrs . Marie Hauck;Homer
for two or three years after planting. This slow process of Holter by his wife, Ada; Mrs.
growing is used chiefly by breeders. You will Undoubtedly be Marjorie Woodard by Albert
planting rhizomes for your irises.
Woodard ; Einma Werry by the
As mentioned, the best time to plant irises is in late summer Werry Family; Mr. and Mrs.
or early fall. As irises need full sunshine, you should select a site John. Blaettnar by Mr. and
with southern expostlle and .good air circulation.
Mrs . Fred Blaettnar and
Iris diseases reduce the number of flowers, · family; Mr. and Mrs. H. T .
disfigure the leaves, and sometimes kill the plant. Prevent Proctor by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
diseases by. giving plants plenty of space, sunlight and good Graves and Miss Kay Proctor ;
drainage. Clean up dead material quickly. Do not plant irises in Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Blaettnar
crowded or completely shaded areas.
by Mr . and Mrs. EarI Hick.
For further infonniltion on planting, care, and prevention of man; William Griffith by Clara
disease and insect damage you may wish to obtain a copy of Griffith·; Lester Newell, by Mr .
Home and Garden Bulletin No. 66, Growing Iris in the liome and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch ;
Garden, from your county extension office.
James W. Swart and Kimberly
A weekly feature of Meigs

irises are hardy and long-lived
and need a minimum of care

BIGGEST SELECTION
IN MEIGS COUNTY

All In Stock!

trol ... to thousands of acres of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop
at the nearest Ohio Power Company
office and pick up your free camping

501 NYLON
As

low
fj~~ Wl&lt;2-~.
Th

(0-ll . HRs- Murcer

(2nd L Duncan 2 (Jrd &amp; 4th ).
Nettles 2 (5th &amp; 6th ). -

dJ

Detroit
102 200 ooo- s 12 2
Boston
411 DOD lOx- 7 11 0
Lolich , HUier · (7) and Free han ; Marichal , ·- or ago (4).
Moret (9) , Segui 19·1 · ahd
Montgomery . WP- Dr.ago { 1-0) .
LP-:-- Lollch (0-3) . HRs- Evans
&lt;1st), K ennedv (1st) , Yastrzem .
ski (3rd) ; Brinkman Clst l.

u u

~ IJtl''l~

llllUH i1 wlltrt Itt. w..h ;,, tnd
lndl•mto- "'Y"'hert

w.. llelll

II fiqllllf lnCI Oeliellt selt'Ni•
• flowin l Hell '" D&lt;)w lea..,
CIOI~U IUIIIhonl fr o'h I Ptor·
1111ntnt Pfln c.,, In Wnh••

"""""·

WP-Biyleven (2 -0). LP - Splif torff 10-ll . H R- Oarw ln (2nd).

Chicago

BAKER FURNITURE

KITCHEN CARPET WITH
As Low As · $
Square .Yard . 399
FOAM
Enhance
every
room in your home
with luxury carpeting
at sub:
slantial
savings .

Cushionflbr products by Congaleum
. all in stock for immediate delivl!ty.

OHIO POWER COMPANY
~
.,..,......
"Mt:IIUCAI't
I:I.I:C:niiC
.

~

POW&lt;O

.INGELS

.

.I

.

'

/.

(ispr;ng

~~=::~::~Savings Shower

DEODORANT
TAMPONS

POLISH REMOVER
4 Ol .

Reg . SSe
Limi t 2
1

Pri ces Val id Through April .2 1

Reg. S24..95
L.L..::&gt;o,""'-=L}

Kodak

POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT

M ennen

~

BABY MAGIC LOTION
9 oz . Plast ic bottle .

75'

Li mit 2

Deodoran t 4 m. Anl i·Persp iran t 5 oz.

(lot

Reg . 11. 29

Reg . 11.09

---lot on

with coupon

Limit 2

wi th coupon

11 oz .
16 oz . Soft and genfle
on your ha ir

Regu la r , Menthol or L ime

65'

wi th co upon
Reg

Sl.1 9

$}.29

Lim i t 2

Reg . 12.29
Lim it 2
with coupon
Prices Valid Through April 21

LAVORtS

408

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Q-TIPS IN DOUBLE PACK

79,

85'

Reg . l 1.7 9 .Li m i1 2

with coupon

20 oz .
Reg . 11.69
with coupon

AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS
11 oz. L iquid .

Di r ect or . Slim -Fol d, Tr l-Fo ld.,
Comm ander
You r choi ce

Reg . $1.65

49(

$4.44

VISITING IN AKRON
Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is in
Akron for a week 's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Nina Bland and
other relatives .

-.. •

Ill ! 1-.J\ \1 1\

•

~•.•"'i')

No. 874

with coupon

SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS

........

DOUBLE EQGE BLADES

Lim it 2

22 oz. Ba th wa ter sof1 e ner .

" ' \l'\1 I..,.._ " Ill I

the meeting with 29 members
and two guests, Miss Mae
Roush and Amy Erwin attending. Mrs. Becky Glaze
gave grace .
Installed in a candlelight
service by Mrs. Nora Rice
were Mrs . Kathy Erwin,
Mrs .
Betty
president ;
McKinley, vice presiden t; Mrs.
Rose Reynolds, treas urer ;
Miss
Mildred
Hawley,
secretary, and Miss Frances
Roush , assistant secretary .
It was noted that George
Glaze, minister, and others
from the church will be taking
two truckloads of supplies to
the people of Xenia and the
Society voted to send $25. A
\contribution was made to
Easter Seals and $20 was
contributed toward the purchase of plastic mattress
covers to be used at the Ohio
Valley Christian Assembl y
Camp .
New year books were
distributed during the meetihg.
These were made by the
students of Mrs . Carol Wolfe at
the. Meigs Comniunity School
and a $5 donali~n for expenses
was voted. It was decided that
in lieu of dues, a free will of.
fering will be taken each
month. A mother-daughter
banquet was set for May, with
a father-son celebration in
June. Prayer concluded the
meeting.
MR. OLIYER DIES
Friends here have received
word of the. recent death of
Raymond Oliver, Lakewood,
iormer Me:lgs County resident.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Virgie McCullough.

89

~

J-WAX CAR KIT
12 oz.
Clot h.

wi th

Reg . 11.25

79~

Reg . 11.89
with coupon

with coupon

Plastic o r T ranspa r ent .

59'

Reg . $1.49

89'

with coupon
Prices Valid Tho•omlh

Li m it 2

R eg . 98c

with coupon

55

WOO LITE

Bl ue bub bl ing act ion.

Ol.

Sa fely soaks f ine washables ·clean .
~ Reg . 98c

Reg . 90c

~

Limi t 2

Prices Valid Thro,uoh

TOILETSa;;Ls~LEANER
48

Li m it 'l.

ASSORTED BANDAGES

Cl ea ne r - Wa x,

59

with coupon

with coupon

EXTRA-BODY
16

Sayer

.

CHILDREN S ASPIRIN
36's with Chi ld Guard Ca p

PARKE
BAll PEN AND
SET

Reg . 43c

Limit 2

1

oz .

•
25
,.

with coupon

·

Prices Valid 'Through April 21

--~-~

·Reg . 14.95
Limit 2
pack ages with coupon
Prices Vaid

Reg . 11.49

with coupon
Limit 2

99'
April 21

COOK 'N SERVE DVENWARE SET . ~~~;9 5

( freezer to oven1 to ta ble)

lim it 2

f~RNITURE

36 Disposable Was hcloths .

Li m if' 2

w1th coupon

.
Prices 1/alid Thr.ough April 21
B9C

with coupon

.............. ..........................
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4!}4

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Prices V;alid Through April 21.

One swallow does n't· make
a summ er ·- · but it .su re

rriakes ~OU fee l warme r:
.
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7.99

r

I
I

,,

Quan ti t ies Limit~d

\ \ ·

DESITIN DABAWAYS

.,

I'

I

PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS

Prices Valid

PH. 992·2635----~·-----M~JD•D!I;LEP;.;O~RT,..I
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sq. yd.

permit and picture map of Recreationland. Be seeing you!

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

•,..

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As

~ J;tibf ~.

trees. You'll see alder, sycamore, pine,
O!lk."black walnut and silver maple. And
autumn olive for bird cover and winter
food. And the birds do come. So do mallards and great blue heron. And beaver
and fox and mink and deer.
ff you're a nature lover, you'll love
Ohio Powe~ Recreation/and. Our people
care about the total environment . . .
from the generation of electricity for
your everyday needs and pollution con-

wou Cln I t! tdtqutte •h int .
Plllmbinfl 11\d vtlllhn&amp;. 2oSDetd
Wt511er Clelll~ ltmily·ilu 1o1m

Ken City
ooo ooo ooo- o 7 o
Mlnn
o;o ooo .. ox- a 14 o
Spliltorff , Bird (7 ), McDan iel
18)
ar;~d
Healy ;
Blyteven .
Campbell (8 ) and Borgmann .

Sue Crow by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Crow; Bessie Weed
by th e Weed fa mil y;
Mr . and Mrs. W. H.
Ebersbach by Miss Sy bil
Ebersbach; Harley Strong by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel;.
Max , Ca rr ie and Ph ilip
Meinhart by Pat Park er ;
Winnie and Mary Reibel by Mr .
and Mrs. Henry Reibel: Fred
Rosenbaum by Mrs. Rosenbaum , Dick and Jack: Mr. and
Mrs. William Grueser by the
fam1ly; Mr:and Mrs. William
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. .
Epple by Mr. and Mrs. J ohn
Terrell ; Lathe and Georgia
Williamson by the family;
Charles Frccker by Ada Holter
and family .
The Friendly Circle of the
church also placed on the alta r
a lily in honor of Mrs. Louis
Reibel.
At the sunrise service , the
senior choir directed by Mrs.
Lois Burt sang "Early in the
Morning ." The Rev. W. H.
Perrin's sermon topic was
" The Ris en Chr is t. " Ap·
proximately 100 attended an
Easter breakfast immediately
following the service.
The 10: 30 worship service
opened with an organ prelude
by Mrs. Ben Ne utzlin g,
"Easter Alleluia. " The youth
choir directed by Mrs. Mary
Skinner sang "Christ, the Lord
is Risen ," and the minister
spoke on "The Open Tomb."
The senior and junior choirs
sang "Open the Gates of the
Temple ." Mrs. Kathlee n
Francis and Miss Kathy
Francis were ta ken in to
membership of the church.
Singing in the choirs were
Cathy Blaettnar, Pam Brauer,
Davied Burt, Melanie Burt,
Eddie Holter,' Keith Krautter,
Kim Krautter, Maria Legar ,
Shari Mitch, Faith Perrin,
Linda Rosenbaum, Jim
Rosenbaum , Terri Russell,
Becky Thomas, Lisa Thomas
and Lori Wood , juniors; and
Mrs. Burt, Barbara Offutt,
Rose Ginther, Pal Holter, Joan
Williams, Mary Skinner, Mary
Riggs, Gay Perrin , Pat Young,
Alice Nease, Ben Neutzling,
Fred Blaettnar, Robert Hartley, Richard Nease, and Fred
Ruth , seniors.

Price-s Vali d Through April 21'

DUTTONS

Philathea officers are installed

.VISITING PARENTS
Sherry King, student at
Malone College, spent the
· weekend here visiting" her
Officers for 1974-75 were Society held Thursday night at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William · installed and several con- the Middleport Church of
King.
tributions were made during a Chris•..
meeting of : the Philathea . A potluck dinner preceded

or'

Peterson , McDowell (5 ), Bus key (6 ), Beene (8) end Munson ;
Wilcox (l .Q) and Ellis . LP-

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'MON- Barney Beaver invites you
to take your vacation in Ohio Power
Company's free Recreationl a nd. Some
folks call it "Re-creation-land ," because
these 35,000 acre s of sparkling lakes
and lush green forests in Southeastern
Ohio were created on land once mined
for coal. Ohio Power has worked like a
beaver to make them ideal for camping ,
just plain
fishing, boating, hiking
enjoying nature.
We've planted over 34 million trees ,,
since 1944. We 've turned ,valleys into
clear, blue lakes and ponds- 320 of
them, stttcked with bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie by the Ohio Divi·
sian of Wildlife. Old mine diggings were
graded, smoothed and planted to make
· gently rolling hills of green grass and

(2nd Game )
•
New York
101 001 003- 6 14 0
Clevelnd
001 025 lOx ~ 9 15 1

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For The

Florists flourish in the

C

9 9 ci
000 100 211 - S 13 2

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GRANDSTAND LOST
MONTPELIER, Ohio (UP!)
- Damage was estimated at
$50,000 here during the
weekend in a blaze which
destroyed the 40:year-old
Williams County Fairgrounds
grandstand. Fire Chief Lewis
Hendricks said Qe suspected ·
~rson in the fire, reported at
10:10 p. m. Friday and extinguished shortly after 4 a. m.
Saturday.

nso.

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(And it's FREE)

Cleveland
Kl ine , Lyle (8) and . Munson ;
Johnson , Hilgendorf (8 ). Sand ·
ers {9) and Duncan . WP - Ktine
(2 -0l. _LP - John son (0-ll . HRsMun son (1st) , Nettles 2 (3rd &amp;
4th) , Spikes {1st), Blomberg
(1st ), Mu rce r (1st ), Hegan

'

SANDALS

Middleport.

Notes.

.t,

.-------------~------:.;oo----------.

The Wahama White Falcons,

ooo 034-

001 100 01o- 3 a o
Calif
300 111 oox- • s 1
pattnsen (0-2} and Herrmann ;
Tanana , Selma "(1) and Ro driguez . WP - Tanane . ( 2-0) .
HRs -:- ~oblnson
(3rdl. Herr: .
mann { 1st).

Green Thumb

16-6 on the year, will battle the

(2nd game)
Tex as
003 300 040- 10 11 1
Oakland
ooo 0 11 000- 2 1 4
Jenk ins ( 2- 1) and Sundberg ;
Odom , Hamilton. (4 ), Knowle s
CB), Hooten ( 8) and Haney ,
T.enace (61. Fosse (8 ) . L~ ­
Odom CO-t). HR - Ne lson (l J.

Peterson

Harrisonville
Oakland 4-2, Texas 2-10
Mrs. Dorothy Sheets · is a
Reggie Jackson unloaded a
patient
at Holzer Medical
pair of homers and drove in all
four Oakland runs in the Center.
Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop
opener while helping Catfish
Hunter to his second victory. and family visited his mother
All five of Jackson 's homers in Cattleltsburg, Ky., Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and
this season have come against
Texas. In the nightcap, Dave chi ldren of Maryland are
Nelson drove in six runs ror spending a week with the Bud
Texas with a three-run homer, Douglases and Mrs. Lana ·
single and sacrifice fly and Gibson .
Mrs. Thelma Meeks and
Ferguson Jenkins notched his
second triumph with a route- daughter, Flossie, of Shade
spent Saturday afternoon with
going seven-hitter.
her aunt , Ava Gilkey.
Mr . and Mrs. Junior Payne
visited relatives at Coolville an
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark
visited the Larry Clarks at
Chester Sunday. Tammy Clark
has chicken pox.
The community was shocked
and
sorry to hear of the death
initiative of the professional
of
Elmer
Graham in an auto
athlete to tha t of the successful
accident.
He
was raised in this
entrepreneur .
community.
Chairman Robert McCombs,
The church received 10 new
Capital Finance Services and
Sunday . Mr. and
members
assistant chairman Frank
Swingle , City Loan and Savings Mrs. David Riggs and four ·
Company , planned
th e cliildren and Mr . and Mrs.
Gheen and .two children .
meeting.
Harold Graham's mother-inSpecial public relations
law
and sister-in-law from near
awards will be presented by
Columbus
visited the Graham
George
Prentiss ,
vi ce
president of the Ohio Consumer farm Sunday . Mrs. Betty
Loan Assn. Others on the Graham prepared their dinner.
Mrs. Howard Gilkey un·program will be Charles R.
Burch, president, and Roger L. derwent major .surgery at U1e
in
Downing, executive vi ce Ri verside . Hos pital
Columbus
Wednesday
morpresident of this trade
ning .
association.
The Ohio Consumer Loan
Assri. has approximately 1200
VACUFLO
offices in Ohio making direct Cl e an ~ places where porcash loans. In !973 members of tables can ' t go .
the industry made over 660 FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
PH . 99 2..- SJ21
Middleport
million dollars in loans to over
EV127
800,000 people .

ton Court House, Ravenna and
Fremont · all· reported strong
winds and hail in storms.
The Wise Greenhouse near
Ravenna reported broken windows from hail, the second
time in three years the greenhouse has been damaged.
Many other communities reported damages to roofs, trees
and power lines .
The storms, with the high
winds moved ahead of a cold
front that reached Ohio by
later afternoon.
High winda persisted through
the evening.

makes it
ever made

000 101 000- 2 8 1
Oak'lnd
010 ooo 03x- 4 7 o
Hargan (0 . 1) and Bill ings ;
Sundberg (7) ; Hun ter , Fingers
19) and Fosse. WP - Hun t er (2.
0). HRs - Jac k son 2 ( 4th &amp; 5t h ).
Burroughs ( 4th l.

110

Parts of Ohio were hi t by
strong winds, ha il and rain
Easler Sunday, but damage
from the storms were not as
severe as the ones which tore
through the sta te nearly two
weeks ago.
: Several residents reported
seeing tornadoes , with the

heaviest damage occurring in
Marion County in central Ohio.
Xenia in southwestern Ohio,
ravaged by the. APril 3 tor·
nadoes, was under a severe
wea ther warning again Sunda y, but little damage was
reported, and children went on
an Easter Egg hunt in hearby
Yellow Springs.
Damage in Marion County
included 23 trailers in the Indian Trails Mobile Park at New
Bloomington west of Marion.
Six of them were destroyed, the
others damaged . Several
persons were injured, but none
seriously, the sheriff's office
said .
Access road to the area were
blocked off to prevent sightseers to tl1e area so residents
could begin a- cleanup
operation.
A resident near Grove City in
southwestern Franklin County
said a twister dipped up and
down, causing only minor
property damage.
High winds tipped over small
planes at both Port Columbus
and Don Scott airports in Columbus.
A storm near Bellevue produced goose-egg size hail and a
funnel cloud, but no apparent
damage. Another tornado was
spotted on radar west of
Wooster.
Columbus, Dayton, Washing-

,.

(1st Game)
Texas
·

(1st Game)
New York

.

Memorial gifts
received Easter

TWINS CROWNED
NEW YORK (UP! ) - The
Coney Island Chamber of
Commerce crowned 4-yearolds Linda and Melissa
could say, 'well , I was on six Trachtenberg of Brooklyn,
championship teams,"' he " teeny-weeny twin" beauty
said.
queens Sunday.

American League
Balf at Milw .( ppd .. rain

i

I

to attend dinner event

. BOSTON (UP! ) - The
preo;sure will be on the Knicks
Tuesday when they meet the
Boston Celtics in the second
game of their National Basketball Association Easte111 Conference playoff but, if it's
worth anything, history is on
New York's side.
The Celtics slugged the
Knicks with a high pressure
defense Sunday to win the first
of the best-&lt;&gt;f..seven series, 11388, in a virtual replay of the last
yew's playoff opener.
The Knicks, however, nearly
ran the Celtics out of New York
in the second"game of the 1973
series, then went on to take
their second NBA cham·
Malor League Results
pionship in four years.
By Uniied Press l_nternational
If they are to repeat, the New
National League
Cinci at Atlanta , ppd . , rain
Yorkers will have to revive
some very cold shooting arms.
Montreal at Chi , ppd ., rain
The Knicks shot a miserable 33
(1st, 11 innings)
Ptlila
000 100 000 01 ~ 2 10 0 per cent Sunday while the
NY
000 000 010 00- 1 15 0 Celtics hit at a SLB per cent
Lonborg , Scarce_(91. Wallace
•
(10)
and
Boone ;
Mat l ac k. clip.
Miller
( 9),
M c Graw
{10 ),
Boston had the game all but
Parker (11) and Hodges . WP Wallacce (1 .0 ). LP - McGre~w wrapped up J.Ilidway through
(0-21 . HR -S 1aub (lst L
the third period behind the
'
shooting and passing of John
C2nd Gamei
Phi Ia
000 000 023- 5 9 1 Havlicek and Jo Jo White.
New York
020 000 100- J 6 0
Schueler , Scarce (1) , Wallace Havlicek had 25 points and 12
(9) and Ess l an ; Koosman , assists, many of them to White,
Miller (B l .and Dyer . WP -Scarce
who wound up with 22. Walt
(2 -1). LP - Miller ( 0 -1).
Frazier led the sluggish Knicks
(1st Game)
St . Louis
001 101 010- 4 14 o with 22.
Plttsbgh
003 500 OOx - 8 13 1
The Collies remember last
Thompson,
Hrabosky
(4 ),
playoff failure but are
year's
Pena (8 ) and Si minons ; Moose,
Hernandez (8) and Kirkpatrick . confident that history won't
WP- Moose C1 -IL LP - Thomp son (0 -1} . HRs- McBride (1st ), repeat itself.
Stargell ( ht l.
...
"The same thing happened
last year. We're well aware of
(2nd Game)
St . Lou i s
032100000- 6 90 what happened in the .second
P itiSbgh
210 000 002- 5 9 4
Curtis, Garman (CJJ , Fo l kers game. I'm prettY, sure we won't
(9)
and
Sl'mmons ;
Brett , let it happen again," said Dave
Morlan \4) , Giusti (8) and
Kirkpatrick . WP - Curt l s (l . 1J. Cowens, who was the game's
LP- Brett (0-1&gt; . HR - Stennett high rebounder with 13 despite
(2nd J.
leaving midway through ihe
Los Ang
. 100 221 001- 7 15 0 third period with flve fouls.
Houston
()10 000 001 - 2 7 1
"! don't listen to that stuff.
Johti
['3-0 J and
Y eager ;
Roberts , Nagv (5 ), Scherman I'm simpl~inded. I just go
( 6) , J . Johnson ( 9 ) and May .
LP - Roberts Cl -2). HRs- Wynn out.there and play as long as I
(4th) , Gar vey 12nd J.
can and as hard as I can. If I
wanted
tp live in the past, I
San Fran
200 000 300- 5 9 1
San Diego
100 000 OSx- 6 10 1
Brad ley, Sosa (7), Barr ( 7)
and Rudolph ; Greif , M ci ntosh
(7), Troedson (8) ; Ramo (9 J
and Kendal l. WP - Troedson { 10 ).
LP- Barr
(0-ll .
HR Mallhews ( 1st J.

the Royals. Darwin , boosting
hi s balling avertige to .500,
staked Bert Blyleven to a fourrun lead in the second inning
with his third ca(eer grand
slam . Blyleven suffered a
muscle strain above the right
elbow in the eighth inning and
_was forced to leave, but the
injury was not believed to be
serious.

Five of Pomeroy office

Linesoores

'

Red Sox 7 Tigers 5
Dwight Evans, John Ken·
nedy and Carl Yastrzemski
homered off Mickey Lolich
within the first three innings
and the Red Sox hung on to
defeat the Tiger~ .'1 Evans hit a
two-run homer in the first,
Kennedy added a solo shot in
the second and Yastrzemski
tagged a.solo blast in th~ third
to send Lolich to his third
straight defeat. Ed Brinkman
had a homer for Detroit.
Angels 6 White Sox 3
Frank Robinson hit the 55Sth
homer of his career and also
singled home another run in
leading the Angels over . the
White Sox. The White Sox, who
got a solo homer from Ed
Herrmann, now have lost six of
their first seven games.
Twins 8 Royals 0
Bobby Darwin hit a grand
slam homer, triple and two
singles to power the Twins past

Storms h'it Ohio again

5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April IS, 1974 ,

WOMEN TO MEE'P
Women's Auxiliary of the
Veterans Memorial Hospital
will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m.
with a potluck dinner and the
meeting to follow. Reports on
the conference in Cincinnati
will be heard.

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The Dally Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerov. 0 .. ftnri 115. 1974

4-

Indians,. Yanks ·split twin bill
By FRED McMANE

1!1'1 Sports Writer
Who says Cleveland isn 't· a

nice place to visit?
So what if it doeSn't hav~ the
glamor of New York, the
sophistication of San Francisco
or the charm of New Orleans.
It has :;omething better than all
three if you happen to be a
major league ballplayer.
It's got a "Little League"
fence at Municipal Stadium.
At the beginning of last
season the Indians' officials
redu~ the distance to the
fence in the power alleY. at the
old ballpark by 2Q feet, cutting
the measurements from 385
feet to 365 (eel, in an effort to
increase home run production.
The results were staggering.
There were 192 home runs hit
at MOnicipal Stadium last
year, more than in any major
league park except Atlanta.
That marked an increase of :i4
homers from the previous
season when the fence was in

,

its old position. Thus, what was
once one of the toughest parks
in the American League in
which to hit home runs became
the easiest.
The Indians have played only
six games at home and already
there luwe been 21 home runs
popped over the short fence.
More than haif of that total-12
to be exact- were hit Sunday
as the New York Yankees split
a doubleheader with the Indians.
The Yankees, who ranked
sixth in the AL last year in
homers, hit nine· on the day,
including six in a 9-5 opening
game victory, while the Indians countered with three,
including a pair by Dave
Duncan in the nightcap, that
led to a ~ triumph.
Nettles Got 4
The kewpie doll winner for
the day, however, was New

York 's Graig Nettles, who
belted two homers in each
game and finished the day with
seven runs batted in . Nettles,
an ex-Indian , has hit six
homers this season.
New York's Bobby Murcer,
who did not hit a home run all
of spring training, joined in the
derby with a homer in each
game and Thurman Munson,
Ron Blomberg and Mike Hegan
all hit homers in the first game
for the Yankees. Charlie Spikes
also had a first game homer for
Cleveland.
Home run s also played
prominent roles in the other AL
games as Boston nipped De·
trait, 7..5 ; California downed
Chicago, 6·3; Minnesota
b.lanked Kansas City, 8-0, and
Texas routed Oakland, 1().2, in
the nightcap of a doubleheader
after losing the opener, 4-2.
Baltimore at Milwaukee was
rained out.

Celtics
topple
Knicks

.I

David Ohlinger , David
Buskirk, Norman Reynolds,
Karen Redmond and Florence
Bearhs , employ es of the
Capital Savings and Loan
Company, Pomeroy, will attend the Ohio Consumer Loan
Assn ., District dinner meeting
April 24. "The Challenge of a
Pro" will be the title of Art
Holst's talk at the Lake White
Club, Waverly . Approximately
ISO employees of the loan and
finance companies with their
guests will attend.
Holst, a National Football
League official (No. 33), a man
with a rich background in
business, sports, ·and civic
affairs , parallels the persistence, guts, hard work and

Falcons play
Devils today
GAHS Blue Devils in a single
game on Memorial Field,
beginntng at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Saturday, the
Falcons blanked Hurricane 2-0
iri the first or two games. The
Redskins won the nightcap, 6-3.

Entire Family

heritage house

&gt;

•

"Your Thom MeAn Store"

o.

ll's

fit, AUTO BANK
DRIVE-IN

HOURS:

Mon . to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 'I to 7
Saturday 9 to 12 .

CASH GIVFAWAY
Each week, $20 first prize, !1110 second, SS third.
Register free. Winners will be notified. Drawings
April 6, 13, 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in, try this new
convenient service.

YellOw
Pages

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Presentation o£ several
memorial
gifts featured Easter
County Garden Club members.
Sunday services 1at Trinity
Church in Pomeroy.
A new altar cover, pulpi t
cover, and communion table
cover was present;,d by Mrs.
Genevieve Meinhart and Miss
Erma Smith in memory of
Philip Meinhart. Also given in
his memory by his niece and
B_y Jennifer Sheets
nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Amateur Gardeners Club
Russ
of
Cleveland, were four
Very soon we will he enjoying the many varieties of irises for
new
stoles
in the colors of
some varieties are early bloomers. These beautiful flowers
bloom when few other plants do-ilfter spring-flowering bulbs purple, white, green and red.
and before peonies, delphinium and phlox. For this reason they Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhart
of Tulsa, Okla. gave in the
are an established "backbone" of home gardens.
These hardY, long.Jived perennials also need a minimum memory of Mrs. Carrie
of care. Easy.JQi!row 11"18 varieties adapted to Meinhart , new Christian and
every regi.on 'of the United States are available. They produce American flags.
Acknowledged were gifts of
graceful flowers in a wide range of shapes, sizes and colors.
money
prese nted in the
The best time to plant irises is ill late summer or early autumn
as they should be established in the soil before winter. So if you memory of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
have not already .planned for irises in your garden this year, you Young by Mr. and Mrs . Hobart
can mark your calendar for planting next fall to enjoy these Young, Sidney, and in the
beautiful flowers in 1975. For those of you who have irises memory of Mrs. Magdaline
planted, remember that it is not a good plan to transplant or Young by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Young and Miss Elizabeth
divide irises in the spring.
Fick
.
For new gardeners who are not familiar with the varieties of
Lilies to beautify the church
irises, a description of the principal types of irises is appropriate.
were
presented as memorial
Iris flowers have six petals , The thr~ upright petals are called
tributes
to Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
standards; the three that hang down are called falls. Flowers
may be white, yellow, pink, purple, blue, reddish or bicolored. Frecker by Mrs. Ada Holter ;
Principle types of irises are bearded, beardless, crested and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fauber by
bulb. Bearded irises have a fuzzy line, or beard, that runs down Miss Marguerite Meyer ,
the middle of the falls. Bearded irises make suitable plants for Columbus; Philip Meinhart by
this area as they live through severe droughts and cold. The his wife; Thomas Chasteen by
sword-&lt;!haped leaves are. evergreen in warm climates and his parents; Henry and Mary
remain green until late fall in cold climates. Most bearded iris Straile by Helen Lyons and
plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall. Because they are easy to grow, tall Henrietta Jenkins; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kaspar by Mr . and
bearded irises are reconunended for beginning gardeners . .
Mrs.
Roy Smith and Mr. and
Usually, tall bearded irises bloom in May and June. Several
varieties bloom in both spring and fall. A group of bearded irises Mrs. Robert Arnold ; Mrs.
that naturally grow 4 to 9 inchestall is called dwarf iris . These are Clara Gearhart, by Mr . and
well adapted to rock gardens because they spread quickly and Mrs . Joseph Struble and
Michael ; Mr . and Mrs .
form dense mats of foliage.
lleardless irises are called apOgon'iris, or apogons. They Theodore H. Mora and Karl W.
have smooth fall petals and thin, grasslike leaves. .Most varieties Kautz, by Lawrence and Mary
bloom in June. Crested irises·have a small raised area, or crest, Kautz Stewart, David, Joy, and
on the middle of each fall. Often, the color of these crests eon· Eric Russell ; Roy Seyfried by
Neva Seyfried, Myrtle and Joe
trasts wllh petal colors.
Bearded, beardl•.ss and crested irises grow from thick, Sisson ; Oris Ginther by Mrs.
underground stems, called rhizomes, that store food produced by Oris Ginther and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ginther ; Henry Ewing
the leaves.
Rhizomes grow slightly below the surface of the ground or at and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing
ground level. Many small roots penetrate the soil deeply. Every by Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mr. and
year, underground offshoots develop from the original rhizome. Mrs. Benny Ewing, Beth and
Offshoots may be divided and transplanted to grow new irises. Kimberly; Donald Hauck by
Iristis also grow from seed but most seedlings do not bloom Mrs . Marie Hauck;Homer
for two or three years after planting. This slow process of Holter by his wife, Ada; Mrs.
growing is used chiefly by breeders. You will Undoubtedly be Marjorie Woodard by Albert
planting rhizomes for your irises.
Woodard ; Einma Werry by the
As mentioned, the best time to plant irises is in late summer Werry Family; Mr. and Mrs.
or early fall. As irises need full sunshine, you should select a site John. Blaettnar by Mr. and
with southern expostlle and .good air circulation.
Mrs . Fred Blaettnar and
Iris diseases reduce the number of flowers, · family; Mr. and Mrs. H. T .
disfigure the leaves, and sometimes kill the plant. Prevent Proctor by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
diseases by. giving plants plenty of space, sunlight and good Graves and Miss Kay Proctor ;
drainage. Clean up dead material quickly. Do not plant irises in Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Blaettnar
crowded or completely shaded areas.
by Mr . and Mrs. EarI Hick.
For further infonniltion on planting, care, and prevention of man; William Griffith by Clara
disease and insect damage you may wish to obtain a copy of Griffith·; Lester Newell, by Mr .
Home and Garden Bulletin No. 66, Growing Iris in the liome and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch ;
Garden, from your county extension office.
James W. Swart and Kimberly
A weekly feature of Meigs

irises are hardy and long-lived
and need a minimum of care

BIGGEST SELECTION
IN MEIGS COUNTY

All In Stock!

trol ... to thousands of acres of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop
at the nearest Ohio Power Company
office and pick up your free camping

501 NYLON
As

low
fj~~ Wl&lt;2-~.
Th

(0-ll . HRs- Murcer

(2nd L Duncan 2 (Jrd &amp; 4th ).
Nettles 2 (5th &amp; 6th ). -

dJ

Detroit
102 200 ooo- s 12 2
Boston
411 DOD lOx- 7 11 0
Lolich , HUier · (7) and Free han ; Marichal , ·- or ago (4).
Moret (9) , Segui 19·1 · ahd
Montgomery . WP- Dr.ago { 1-0) .
LP-:-- Lollch (0-3) . HRs- Evans
&lt;1st), K ennedv (1st) , Yastrzem .
ski (3rd) ; Brinkman Clst l.

u u

~ IJtl''l~

llllUH i1 wlltrt Itt. w..h ;,, tnd
lndl•mto- "'Y"'hert

w.. llelll

II fiqllllf lnCI Oeliellt selt'Ni•
• flowin l Hell '" D&lt;)w lea..,
CIOI~U IUIIIhonl fr o'h I Ptor·
1111ntnt Pfln c.,, In Wnh••

"""""·

WP-Biyleven (2 -0). LP - Splif torff 10-ll . H R- Oarw ln (2nd).

Chicago

BAKER FURNITURE

KITCHEN CARPET WITH
As Low As · $
Square .Yard . 399
FOAM
Enhance
every
room in your home
with luxury carpeting
at sub:
slantial
savings .

Cushionflbr products by Congaleum
. all in stock for immediate delivl!ty.

OHIO POWER COMPANY
~
.,..,......
"Mt:IIUCAI't
I:I.I:C:niiC
.

~

POW&lt;O

.INGELS

.

.I

.

'

/.

(ispr;ng

~~=::~::~Savings Shower

DEODORANT
TAMPONS

POLISH REMOVER
4 Ol .

Reg . SSe
Limi t 2
1

Pri ces Val id Through April .2 1

Reg. S24..95
L.L..::&gt;o,""'-=L}

Kodak

POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT

M ennen

~

BABY MAGIC LOTION
9 oz . Plast ic bottle .

75'

Li mit 2

Deodoran t 4 m. Anl i·Persp iran t 5 oz.

(lot

Reg . 11. 29

Reg . 11.09

---lot on

with coupon

Limit 2

wi th coupon

11 oz .
16 oz . Soft and genfle
on your ha ir

Regu la r , Menthol or L ime

65'

wi th co upon
Reg

Sl.1 9

$}.29

Lim i t 2

Reg . 12.29
Lim it 2
with coupon
Prices Valid Through April 21

LAVORtS

408

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Q-TIPS IN DOUBLE PACK

79,

85'

Reg . l 1.7 9 .Li m i1 2

with coupon

20 oz .
Reg . 11.69
with coupon

AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS
11 oz. L iquid .

Di r ect or . Slim -Fol d, Tr l-Fo ld.,
Comm ander
You r choi ce

Reg . $1.65

49(

$4.44

VISITING IN AKRON
Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is in
Akron for a week 's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Nina Bland and
other relatives .

-.. •

Ill ! 1-.J\ \1 1\

•

~•.•"'i')

No. 874

with coupon

SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS

........

DOUBLE EQGE BLADES

Lim it 2

22 oz. Ba th wa ter sof1 e ner .

" ' \l'\1 I..,.._ " Ill I

the meeting with 29 members
and two guests, Miss Mae
Roush and Amy Erwin attending. Mrs. Becky Glaze
gave grace .
Installed in a candlelight
service by Mrs. Nora Rice
were Mrs . Kathy Erwin,
Mrs .
Betty
president ;
McKinley, vice presiden t; Mrs.
Rose Reynolds, treas urer ;
Miss
Mildred
Hawley,
secretary, and Miss Frances
Roush , assistant secretary .
It was noted that George
Glaze, minister, and others
from the church will be taking
two truckloads of supplies to
the people of Xenia and the
Society voted to send $25. A
\contribution was made to
Easter Seals and $20 was
contributed toward the purchase of plastic mattress
covers to be used at the Ohio
Valley Christian Assembl y
Camp .
New year books were
distributed during the meetihg.
These were made by the
students of Mrs . Carol Wolfe at
the. Meigs Comniunity School
and a $5 donali~n for expenses
was voted. It was decided that
in lieu of dues, a free will of.
fering will be taken each
month. A mother-daughter
banquet was set for May, with
a father-son celebration in
June. Prayer concluded the
meeting.
MR. OLIYER DIES
Friends here have received
word of the. recent death of
Raymond Oliver, Lakewood,
iormer Me:lgs County resident.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Virgie McCullough.

89

~

J-WAX CAR KIT
12 oz.
Clot h.

wi th

Reg . 11.25

79~

Reg . 11.89
with coupon

with coupon

Plastic o r T ranspa r ent .

59'

Reg . $1.49

89'

with coupon
Prices Valid Tho•omlh

Li m it 2

R eg . 98c

with coupon

55

WOO LITE

Bl ue bub bl ing act ion.

Ol.

Sa fely soaks f ine washables ·clean .
~ Reg . 98c

Reg . 90c

~

Limi t 2

Prices Valid Thro,uoh

TOILETSa;;Ls~LEANER
48

Li m it 'l.

ASSORTED BANDAGES

Cl ea ne r - Wa x,

59

with coupon

with coupon

EXTRA-BODY
16

Sayer

.

CHILDREN S ASPIRIN
36's with Chi ld Guard Ca p

PARKE
BAll PEN AND
SET

Reg . 43c

Limit 2

1

oz .

•
25
,.

with coupon

·

Prices Valid 'Through April 21

--~-~

·Reg . 14.95
Limit 2
pack ages with coupon
Prices Vaid

Reg . 11.49

with coupon
Limit 2

99'
April 21

COOK 'N SERVE DVENWARE SET . ~~~;9 5

( freezer to oven1 to ta ble)

lim it 2

f~RNITURE

36 Disposable Was hcloths .

Li m if' 2

w1th coupon

.
Prices 1/alid Thr.ough April 21
B9C

with coupon

.............. ..........................
.'

~

'

.

\

4!}4

·1

Prices V;alid Through April 21.

One swallow does n't· make
a summ er ·- · but it .su re

rriakes ~OU fee l warme r:
.
'

I

I

•

I. l

..

7.99

r

I
I

,,

Quan ti t ies Limit~d

\ \ ·

DESITIN DABAWAYS

.,

I'

I

PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS

Prices Valid

PH. 992·2635----~·-----M~JD•D!I;LEP;.;O~RT,..I
.
'

•

sq. yd.

permit and picture map of Recreationland. Be seeing you!

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

•,..

·-

As

~ J;tibf ~.

trees. You'll see alder, sycamore, pine,
O!lk."black walnut and silver maple. And
autumn olive for bird cover and winter
food. And the birds do come. So do mallards and great blue heron. And beaver
and fox and mink and deer.
ff you're a nature lover, you'll love
Ohio Powe~ Recreation/and. Our people
care about the total environment . . .
from the generation of electricity for
your everyday needs and pollution con-

wou Cln I t! tdtqutte •h int .
Plllmbinfl 11\d vtlllhn&amp;. 2oSDetd
Wt511er Clelll~ ltmily·ilu 1o1m

Ken City
ooo ooo ooo- o 7 o
Mlnn
o;o ooo .. ox- a 14 o
Spliltorff , Bird (7 ), McDan iel
18)
ar;~d
Healy ;
Blyteven .
Campbell (8 ) and Borgmann .

Sue Crow by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Crow; Bessie Weed
by th e Weed fa mil y;
Mr . and Mrs. W. H.
Ebersbach by Miss Sy bil
Ebersbach; Harley Strong by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel;.
Max , Ca rr ie and Ph ilip
Meinhart by Pat Park er ;
Winnie and Mary Reibel by Mr .
and Mrs. Henry Reibel: Fred
Rosenbaum by Mrs. Rosenbaum , Dick and Jack: Mr. and
Mrs. William Grueser by the
fam1ly; Mr:and Mrs. William
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. .
Epple by Mr. and Mrs. J ohn
Terrell ; Lathe and Georgia
Williamson by the family;
Charles Frccker by Ada Holter
and family .
The Friendly Circle of the
church also placed on the alta r
a lily in honor of Mrs. Louis
Reibel.
At the sunrise service , the
senior choir directed by Mrs.
Lois Burt sang "Early in the
Morning ." The Rev. W. H.
Perrin's sermon topic was
" The Ris en Chr is t. " Ap·
proximately 100 attended an
Easter breakfast immediately
following the service.
The 10: 30 worship service
opened with an organ prelude
by Mrs. Ben Ne utzlin g,
"Easter Alleluia. " The youth
choir directed by Mrs. Mary
Skinner sang "Christ, the Lord
is Risen ," and the minister
spoke on "The Open Tomb."
The senior and junior choirs
sang "Open the Gates of the
Temple ." Mrs. Kathlee n
Francis and Miss Kathy
Francis were ta ken in to
membership of the church.
Singing in the choirs were
Cathy Blaettnar, Pam Brauer,
Davied Burt, Melanie Burt,
Eddie Holter,' Keith Krautter,
Kim Krautter, Maria Legar ,
Shari Mitch, Faith Perrin,
Linda Rosenbaum, Jim
Rosenbaum , Terri Russell,
Becky Thomas, Lisa Thomas
and Lori Wood , juniors; and
Mrs. Burt, Barbara Offutt,
Rose Ginther, Pal Holter, Joan
Williams, Mary Skinner, Mary
Riggs, Gay Perrin , Pat Young,
Alice Nease, Ben Neutzling,
Fred Blaettnar, Robert Hartley, Richard Nease, and Fred
Ruth , seniors.

Price-s Vali d Through April 21'

DUTTONS

Philathea officers are installed

.VISITING PARENTS
Sherry King, student at
Malone College, spent the
· weekend here visiting" her
Officers for 1974-75 were Society held Thursday night at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William · installed and several con- the Middleport Church of
King.
tributions were made during a Chris•..
meeting of : the Philathea . A potluck dinner preceded

or'

Peterson , McDowell (5 ), Bus key (6 ), Beene (8) end Munson ;
Wilcox (l .Q) and Ellis . LP-

•\

'.,
'

.IIIB..,..
..

'MON- Barney Beaver invites you
to take your vacation in Ohio Power
Company's free Recreationl a nd. Some
folks call it "Re-creation-land ," because
these 35,000 acre s of sparkling lakes
and lush green forests in Southeastern
Ohio were created on land once mined
for coal. Ohio Power has worked like a
beaver to make them ideal for camping ,
just plain
fishing, boating, hiking
enjoying nature.
We've planted over 34 million trees ,,
since 1944. We 've turned ,valleys into
clear, blue lakes and ponds- 320 of
them, stttcked with bass, bluegill, northern pike and muskie by the Ohio Divi·
sian of Wildlife. Old mine diggings were
graded, smoothed and planted to make
· gently rolling hills of green grass and

(2nd Game )
•
New York
101 001 003- 6 14 0
Clevelnd
001 025 lOx ~ 9 15 1

.

\
\

For The

Florists flourish in the

C

9 9 ci
000 100 211 - S 13 2

'I

i.,

GRANDSTAND LOST
MONTPELIER, Ohio (UP!)
- Damage was estimated at
$50,000 here during the
weekend in a blaze which
destroyed the 40:year-old
Williams County Fairgrounds
grandstand. Fire Chief Lewis
Hendricks said Qe suspected ·
~rson in the fire, reported at
10:10 p. m. Friday and extinguished shortly after 4 a. m.
Saturday.

nso.

I

)

(And it's FREE)

Cleveland
Kl ine , Lyle (8) and . Munson ;
Johnson , Hilgendorf (8 ). Sand ·
ers {9) and Duncan . WP - Ktine
(2 -0l. _LP - John son (0-ll . HRsMun son (1st) , Nettles 2 (3rd &amp;
4th) , Spikes {1st), Blomberg
(1st ), Mu rce r (1st ), Hegan

'

SANDALS

Middleport.

Notes.

.t,

.-------------~------:.;oo----------.

The Wahama White Falcons,

ooo 034-

001 100 01o- 3 a o
Calif
300 111 oox- • s 1
pattnsen (0-2} and Herrmann ;
Tanana , Selma "(1) and Ro driguez . WP - Tanane . ( 2-0) .
HRs -:- ~oblnson
(3rdl. Herr: .
mann { 1st).

Green Thumb

16-6 on the year, will battle the

(2nd game)
Tex as
003 300 040- 10 11 1
Oakland
ooo 0 11 000- 2 1 4
Jenk ins ( 2- 1) and Sundberg ;
Odom , Hamilton. (4 ), Knowle s
CB), Hooten ( 8) and Haney ,
T.enace (61. Fosse (8 ) . L~ ­
Odom CO-t). HR - Ne lson (l J.

Peterson

Harrisonville
Oakland 4-2, Texas 2-10
Mrs. Dorothy Sheets · is a
Reggie Jackson unloaded a
patient
at Holzer Medical
pair of homers and drove in all
four Oakland runs in the Center.
Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop
opener while helping Catfish
Hunter to his second victory. and family visited his mother
All five of Jackson 's homers in Cattleltsburg, Ky., Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and
this season have come against
Texas. In the nightcap, Dave chi ldren of Maryland are
Nelson drove in six runs ror spending a week with the Bud
Texas with a three-run homer, Douglases and Mrs. Lana ·
single and sacrifice fly and Gibson .
Mrs. Thelma Meeks and
Ferguson Jenkins notched his
second triumph with a route- daughter, Flossie, of Shade
spent Saturday afternoon with
going seven-hitter.
her aunt , Ava Gilkey.
Mr . and Mrs. Junior Payne
visited relatives at Coolville an
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark
visited the Larry Clarks at
Chester Sunday. Tammy Clark
has chicken pox.
The community was shocked
and
sorry to hear of the death
initiative of the professional
of
Elmer
Graham in an auto
athlete to tha t of the successful
accident.
He
was raised in this
entrepreneur .
community.
Chairman Robert McCombs,
The church received 10 new
Capital Finance Services and
Sunday . Mr. and
members
assistant chairman Frank
Swingle , City Loan and Savings Mrs. David Riggs and four ·
Company , planned
th e cliildren and Mr . and Mrs.
Gheen and .two children .
meeting.
Harold Graham's mother-inSpecial public relations
law
and sister-in-law from near
awards will be presented by
Columbus
visited the Graham
George
Prentiss ,
vi ce
president of the Ohio Consumer farm Sunday . Mrs. Betty
Loan Assn. Others on the Graham prepared their dinner.
Mrs. Howard Gilkey un·program will be Charles R.
Burch, president, and Roger L. derwent major .surgery at U1e
in
Downing, executive vi ce Ri verside . Hos pital
Columbus
Wednesday
morpresident of this trade
ning .
association.
The Ohio Consumer Loan
Assri. has approximately 1200
VACUFLO
offices in Ohio making direct Cl e an ~ places where porcash loans. In !973 members of tables can ' t go .
the industry made over 660 FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
PH . 99 2..- SJ21
Middleport
million dollars in loans to over
EV127
800,000 people .

ton Court House, Ravenna and
Fremont · all· reported strong
winds and hail in storms.
The Wise Greenhouse near
Ravenna reported broken windows from hail, the second
time in three years the greenhouse has been damaged.
Many other communities reported damages to roofs, trees
and power lines .
The storms, with the high
winds moved ahead of a cold
front that reached Ohio by
later afternoon.
High winda persisted through
the evening.

makes it
ever made

000 101 000- 2 8 1
Oak'lnd
010 ooo 03x- 4 7 o
Hargan (0 . 1) and Bill ings ;
Sundberg (7) ; Hun ter , Fingers
19) and Fosse. WP - Hun t er (2.
0). HRs - Jac k son 2 ( 4th &amp; 5t h ).
Burroughs ( 4th l.

110

Parts of Ohio were hi t by
strong winds, ha il and rain
Easler Sunday, but damage
from the storms were not as
severe as the ones which tore
through the sta te nearly two
weeks ago.
: Several residents reported
seeing tornadoes , with the

heaviest damage occurring in
Marion County in central Ohio.
Xenia in southwestern Ohio,
ravaged by the. APril 3 tor·
nadoes, was under a severe
wea ther warning again Sunda y, but little damage was
reported, and children went on
an Easter Egg hunt in hearby
Yellow Springs.
Damage in Marion County
included 23 trailers in the Indian Trails Mobile Park at New
Bloomington west of Marion.
Six of them were destroyed, the
others damaged . Several
persons were injured, but none
seriously, the sheriff's office
said .
Access road to the area were
blocked off to prevent sightseers to tl1e area so residents
could begin a- cleanup
operation.
A resident near Grove City in
southwestern Franklin County
said a twister dipped up and
down, causing only minor
property damage.
High winds tipped over small
planes at both Port Columbus
and Don Scott airports in Columbus.
A storm near Bellevue produced goose-egg size hail and a
funnel cloud, but no apparent
damage. Another tornado was
spotted on radar west of
Wooster.
Columbus, Dayton, Washing-

,.

(1st Game)
Texas
·

(1st Game)
New York

.

Memorial gifts
received Easter

TWINS CROWNED
NEW YORK (UP! ) - The
Coney Island Chamber of
Commerce crowned 4-yearolds Linda and Melissa
could say, 'well , I was on six Trachtenberg of Brooklyn,
championship teams,"' he " teeny-weeny twin" beauty
said.
queens Sunday.

American League
Balf at Milw .( ppd .. rain

i

I

to attend dinner event

. BOSTON (UP! ) - The
preo;sure will be on the Knicks
Tuesday when they meet the
Boston Celtics in the second
game of their National Basketball Association Easte111 Conference playoff but, if it's
worth anything, history is on
New York's side.
The Celtics slugged the
Knicks with a high pressure
defense Sunday to win the first
of the best-&lt;&gt;f..seven series, 11388, in a virtual replay of the last
yew's playoff opener.
The Knicks, however, nearly
ran the Celtics out of New York
in the second"game of the 1973
series, then went on to take
their second NBA cham·
Malor League Results
pionship in four years.
By Uniied Press l_nternational
If they are to repeat, the New
National League
Cinci at Atlanta , ppd . , rain
Yorkers will have to revive
some very cold shooting arms.
Montreal at Chi , ppd ., rain
The Knicks shot a miserable 33
(1st, 11 innings)
Ptlila
000 100 000 01 ~ 2 10 0 per cent Sunday while the
NY
000 000 010 00- 1 15 0 Celtics hit at a SLB per cent
Lonborg , Scarce_(91. Wallace
•
(10)
and
Boone ;
Mat l ac k. clip.
Miller
( 9),
M c Graw
{10 ),
Boston had the game all but
Parker (11) and Hodges . WP Wallacce (1 .0 ). LP - McGre~w wrapped up J.Ilidway through
(0-21 . HR -S 1aub (lst L
the third period behind the
'
shooting and passing of John
C2nd Gamei
Phi Ia
000 000 023- 5 9 1 Havlicek and Jo Jo White.
New York
020 000 100- J 6 0
Schueler , Scarce (1) , Wallace Havlicek had 25 points and 12
(9) and Ess l an ; Koosman , assists, many of them to White,
Miller (B l .and Dyer . WP -Scarce
who wound up with 22. Walt
(2 -1). LP - Miller ( 0 -1).
Frazier led the sluggish Knicks
(1st Game)
St . Louis
001 101 010- 4 14 o with 22.
Plttsbgh
003 500 OOx - 8 13 1
The Collies remember last
Thompson,
Hrabosky
(4 ),
playoff failure but are
year's
Pena (8 ) and Si minons ; Moose,
Hernandez (8) and Kirkpatrick . confident that history won't
WP- Moose C1 -IL LP - Thomp son (0 -1} . HRs- McBride (1st ), repeat itself.
Stargell ( ht l.
...
"The same thing happened
last year. We're well aware of
(2nd Game)
St . Lou i s
032100000- 6 90 what happened in the .second
P itiSbgh
210 000 002- 5 9 4
Curtis, Garman (CJJ , Fo l kers game. I'm prettY, sure we won't
(9)
and
Sl'mmons ;
Brett , let it happen again," said Dave
Morlan \4) , Giusti (8) and
Kirkpatrick . WP - Curt l s (l . 1J. Cowens, who was the game's
LP- Brett (0-1&gt; . HR - Stennett high rebounder with 13 despite
(2nd J.
leaving midway through ihe
Los Ang
. 100 221 001- 7 15 0 third period with flve fouls.
Houston
()10 000 001 - 2 7 1
"! don't listen to that stuff.
Johti
['3-0 J and
Y eager ;
Roberts , Nagv (5 ), Scherman I'm simpl~inded. I just go
( 6) , J . Johnson ( 9 ) and May .
LP - Roberts Cl -2). HRs- Wynn out.there and play as long as I
(4th) , Gar vey 12nd J.
can and as hard as I can. If I
wanted
tp live in the past, I
San Fran
200 000 300- 5 9 1
San Diego
100 000 OSx- 6 10 1
Brad ley, Sosa (7), Barr ( 7)
and Rudolph ; Greif , M ci ntosh
(7), Troedson (8) ; Ramo (9 J
and Kendal l. WP - Troedson { 10 ).
LP- Barr
(0-ll .
HR Mallhews ( 1st J.

the Royals. Darwin , boosting
hi s balling avertige to .500,
staked Bert Blyleven to a fourrun lead in the second inning
with his third ca(eer grand
slam . Blyleven suffered a
muscle strain above the right
elbow in the eighth inning and
_was forced to leave, but the
injury was not believed to be
serious.

Five of Pomeroy office

Linesoores

'

Red Sox 7 Tigers 5
Dwight Evans, John Ken·
nedy and Carl Yastrzemski
homered off Mickey Lolich
within the first three innings
and the Red Sox hung on to
defeat the Tiger~ .'1 Evans hit a
two-run homer in the first,
Kennedy added a solo shot in
the second and Yastrzemski
tagged a.solo blast in th~ third
to send Lolich to his third
straight defeat. Ed Brinkman
had a homer for Detroit.
Angels 6 White Sox 3
Frank Robinson hit the 55Sth
homer of his career and also
singled home another run in
leading the Angels over . the
White Sox. The White Sox, who
got a solo homer from Ed
Herrmann, now have lost six of
their first seven games.
Twins 8 Royals 0
Bobby Darwin hit a grand
slam homer, triple and two
singles to power the Twins past

Storms h'it Ohio again

5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April IS, 1974 ,

WOMEN TO MEE'P
Women's Auxiliary of the
Veterans Memorial Hospital
will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m.
with a potluck dinner and the
meeting to follow. Reports on
the conference in Cincinnati
will be heard.

•

. .I .

a-------~'---------~~----~~~--------~--~~~--~----~~~\~--J\~-- ~ -

••

�•

b ·- The Dati) Sentmel,Mtddlepmt Pomeroy 0 Aprtll~, 1974

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!

BOYS OR
GIRLS

I

PoMeroy
Motor Co.

2 SIGNS
OF

11 OR OLDER

BE A

QUAlln

NEWSPAPER
CARRIER

$895

1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500

Hardtop Coupe V e engtne
power steenng rad1o

We need a car ner tn
Reedsville and one tn
Tuppers Platns

1970 CHEVELLE ST WAGON

SI79S

Local 1 owner car clean tns td e &amp; out 350 V 8 engme
power steermg &amp; brakes automat1c trans factory a1r
radio good w w t~r es

CALL 992-21.56

TWIN
NEEDLE
SEWING
MACHINES 1974 Model In WE ARE p cktng up a p ano tn
walnut stand Al l feature s
your area and would I ke
bu It tn to make fancy des gns
some respons ble party to
and do st ret ch sewing Also
tak e O'Jer payments
Call
buttonholes bl nd hems etc
Credtt Manager [6141 772
S6J 3S
cash
or
term s
5669 or wn te 260 East Main
ava1lable Phone 992 2653
Street Ch II cothe Oh10 45601
A J tfc
4 7 tfc

THE
DAILY SENTINEL
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pomeroy Mason Bndge

The property was acqu ired by
deeds recorded In Vol -44 pages
139 41 188 232 M&amp;igs County
Deed
Records
to
wh•ch

reference Is hereby made

A

survey description 1S on file 1n
the office ot the Clerk of the
Board of Education
The auction will take place on
lhe prem lses of the former Coal
Port Schoo l end will be held at
10 00 A M on the _.th day of

May 1974

Terms of sale Cash
The right Is reserved by the
M~lgs
Local School D stnct
Board of Education to re lecf
any and all bids
L W McComas
Clerk Me gs
Local School D strtcf
Board of Educatton

(3) 25 (4) 1 8 1&lt; 4tc

APPOINTMENT
of

Den..ed

Case No 21 179
Robert L Shup

Notice Is hereby g ven that
Lennie Haptonstall of M1d
Clleport Meigs County Oh10
has been duly 11ppomted
Executrix of the Estate of
Robert L Sharp deuased late
of Middleport Meigs County
Ohio
Cred ltors are required to f lie
their claims with said fidUCiary
Within four months
Dated this 26th day of March
1974
Manning D Webster
Judge
Court of Common flleas
ProbateD VISIOn

8 IS 3tc

-NOTICE OF SALE-

The personal property of the
Estate of Carr t e Me nhut
Deceased will be sold at public
auction commencing at 6 oo
P M on Thursday April 18
1974 at 124 Locust Street
Pomeroy Ohio The property
con1lsts of the following
2 piece living room su1te end
tables 2 round corner stands
Motorola Telev slon
rugs
chairs ottoman lawn chairs
Iampi gas range refrigerator
Whirlpool Dryer Whirlpool
Wuher metal cabinet, pots
pans and dishes 9 p1ece d tnmg
room suite sweeper bed chest
of drawers cabinet, step lad
der glider bed and other Items
too numerous to mention
These are unusually n ce
Items of household goods and
effects The sale will be con
ducted
tndoors

MEINHART

Executor of the Last W II
and Testament of Carrie
Meinhart Deceased

Mobile Homes For Sale

Wanted

Real Estate For Sale

Wanted To Buy

OLD furn1ttu c oak tables
clocks Ice boxes brass beds
d1shes desks or com plete
households Wr te M
D
Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto
call 092 7760
S 13 tfc

Help Wanted

For Rent

12 MEN NEEDED
1
140.00 WEEK
Full or Parthme
Men needed to work tn
Gall1a
&amp;
Mason
County No expenence
necessary Must have
car and neat appearance
Call
9 to 5 Monday &amp;
Tuesday Only

1968 FOR:D Falcon 6 cy l nd er
Call 99:2 7165 after A p m
" 15 3tc

446.0677

Wantell To Buy

WAITRESSES car hops and
k tchen help Apply n person
ONE flAIR of electric sheep
Crows
Steak
House
shears and one small m
Pomeroy
, cubator Call 992 7165 alter A
A 4 tfc
p m Phone 992 7165
A 15 3tc

Bowling Stones

Hot Shots

I Gutter Dusters
Alley Cats

Apochn

1tus1ness OpportunitieS

SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Pts
31

21

24 112
221J:o

12

Strikers
9
High lnd Game Greo
Becker 191 Greg Cundiff 173
High aeries - Greg Cundiff
..3 Grttt Becker 433
Telm HIOI't Game - Bowl ~no
Stonll 7•3
Teem High Serlta - Bowlrng

Ttred of workmg for the
other man be your own boss
w1lh unhm1ted opportun1ty .
Thrs l b1y br1ck servtce
stahon " located tn Mtddleport Ohro Attractive
rental pa1d tratntng schoo.l~

Phone collect (614) 373 8411

or

992 5111

Stonn 2082.

"IM!~EOIATE

The mouse deer or chevro
tam ("little goat"), native to
the Eut Indies and westenn
Afrtca, ts believed to be the
smallest hoofed antmal tn the
world, Adults rart!ly exceed
the size of a J&amp;Ck rabbt~

• 15 Winter K!ll 6 13
10 00 - Medocal Center 8 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33
10 30 - News 20
11 00 - News3 4 6 s 10 13 15 20 Janak• 33

I

2 00 - News

Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10
Concern &amp; Comment 10
Farm Report 13
6 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five M1nutes to Live By A
Rev Cleophus Q.ob1nson 13
6 35 - Columbus Today 4
6 45 - Farmhme 10 Morning Report 3
7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Oyke 13
Osmonds 6
7 30 - Rocky &amp; Bu llwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6

Area s Most
Reasonable Pnces

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

All work guaranteed

Pomeroy

AIR CONDITION NOW?

EXPERT

Jell s Collie 6

Wheel A11gnment
'5.55

8 25 -

On Most Amen can cars

-GUARANTEEDPHONE i92 2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 To IS

'

Monday thru Saturday

'

606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0
~

9 00- Paul Dtxon 4 Fr1endly Junction 10 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue
15 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov!e Coast ol

Skeletons 13 M!Ster Rogers 33
9 30 - ToTelftheTruth3 Secre!Storm8 ElectncCo 33
9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10

11 00 -

Phone Stanley 949 2789
Bumper to Bumper
Serv1ce
Foretgn Cars Welcome

2

12 00 -

Pass word 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns
Club 4 Book Beat 33
12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty
Sweepstakes 3 15 Ftim 33

so so

12 45 - Elec Co 33
12 55 - News 3 15
1 15 - Fllm 33
1 30- 3 On A Match 3

4 15 Let s Make A
World Turns 8 10 Lord ol the Url1verse 33

cance lled ?
Lost
your
operator s license Call 9'92
7428
6 15 tfc

ALL WEATHER
HARDWARE

INCOME

DISTRIBUtOR - part or full
lime to supply Company
established accounts w i th
RCA CBS DISNEY Records
Income poss lbtlltles up to
Sl 000 per month_.wf1h only
S3 500 required tor Inventory
and training Call COLLECT
for Mr James (214) 661 9208
4 1.. .ftp

-------------!

SINGER sew ng machmes 1972
model 1n beaut tful walnut
cabinet Makes des gn st 1t
ches z g zag buttonholes
blmd hems etc Like new
Only S89 95 Calt Ravenswood
273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 ()0
12 7 ttc

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

FURNISHED two bedroom
mob le hom e 12X44 1n back. ...tJf:.w 3 bedroom home 1''172~bath
yard on Sprtng Ave nu e Call
garage basement on Gravel
992 3~29 Sunday or evenings
Hill Middleport Natural gas
4 10 6fp
already 1n
Phone Dale
Dutton 992 3369 even lngs
NEW turn1shed apartment 3
992 2534
rooms and bath Real n ice
1 17 ffc
R ey nold s
Apartments
Mason w Va
t:~hone 773
1970 BSA Starftre excellent
5141 on good road
cond t on Hereford bull and
4 14 7tc
corn planter Phone 7~2 39 ~7
4 10 5tc
TRAILER Browns Tra ler
Park Phone 992 3324
4 1A tfc 1964 WHEEL horse new short
block S hp battery start 32
tnch mower $500 Phone 985
FURNISHED
apartment
3913
adults only Phone 992 5592
A 1A 3tp
4 9 tfc
AM FM stereo radto 8 track
~ ROOM turn shed apartment
tape player 4 speaker sound
close to town Phone 992 3658
system Balan ce $109 A6 or
4 10 tfc
use our budget terms Call
992 3965
3 18 tfc
3 AND 4 R:OOM furnl\tled and
un turn ished
apartments
Phon~ 992 543~
4 12 ttc

MOWERS

PRIVATE meet1ng room for
any organization phone 992
3975
3 11 tf

SPECIAL

$52~D

For Sale

20", 3 H.P.

FERGUSON 30w th two 12 nch
plows Excellent condition
Phone 949 5953
4 9 lite

rotary mower Has Bnggs &amp;
Stratton eng1ne
7 Inch

w th

plastic wheels loop style
tubular handle {22 1982)

CUB 154 Low Boy ltke new
liO nch mower Phone

5953

9~9

A 9 6tc

BOLEN S

Husky

1250

TURF TRIM

b

push fype

POMEROY LANDMARK
Jack W Carsey, Mgr
Phone 992 2111

MIDDLEPORT -

Large

bnck home Has 3 apart
ments always rented {good
mcomel Lovely k1fchen m
ma•n apartment has range
ref
d1sposa! dishwasher
center type s1nk Has new
gas .._h ot water system part
basement Lots of parkmg

area $22 500
POMEROY - Maln St 75 It
frontage
good 2 story
budd1ng apartment over

garage old house all for
abou t

the

pr1ce

of

t he

frontage $16 500
CLOSE IN -

Over 4 acres

furniShed home 3 BR bath
Natural gas heat c1ty water
porches
many
other
features $7 100

SYRACUSE - Almost new
3 BR colored bath lovely
k1tchen w1th range utility
room HW floors ca rpet1ng
tn hall and llvmg R carport
w1th storage $19 900

BE JUST TO YOURSELF
F-EAR NOT TO BUY THE
ANSWER TO ALL YOUR
REAL
ESTATE
PROBLEMS CAN
BE
FOUNO HERE
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259-992 2568
7 ACRES of land on sf ate Route
248 4 m les east of Chester
Has Tuppers Plains Chester
water natural gas Phone 667
3756 after 4 p m

Hydrastat1c lawn tractor w1th
48 Inch blade and mower
4 12 31p
Phone 949 5953
4 9 6tc 9 PIGS 9 weeks old Phone 378
BEAUTIFUL new homes now
6236
A 1~ Jtc
under construct on In prime
BEAUTIFUL walnut st,t.reo
1ocat10n on clfy water and
rad10 am fm 8 track ,.aJ)e T R A 1L e R excellent cond1t on
sewer Chotce of des1gns Wall
comb1nat on Balance S109 J6
to wall carpetmg and air
Phone 992 2987
or terms a'Jallable Phone 992
condtttonmg mcluded
Will
4
1
..
6tp
3965
help
arrange
financing
4 9 ttc
1965 SKIFFCRAFT Model 190 convent onal loans with down
payment low as 5 pet Other
cab1n cru ser 1964 Evmrude
1964 VbLKSWAGEN good
new homes available to
Star Fl ght motor 75 h p wtfh
cond1fton and good tires 1957
auatifted buvers w1lh NO
tra11er and canvas top 1n
&amp;x.-8 Marlette mob1le home
eluded
See at lOS Unton
DOWN
PAYM,ENT'
new gas furnace flhone 985
Avenue or cati 992 3293
Bu lders of w
G
Best
~118 or 9854233
Hom es
Call collect 614 837
4 14 6tc
~ 11 stc
6540 or 239 0785 or write
_....,....------.------- TROPICAL fish for sale Great American Homes Inc
NORWEGIAN Elkhound
P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ohio
Frenjkl n and Phyllis Hend
puppres Phon• 843 2&lt;32
45769
rickS Syra.r;IJse Third Street
J
4115tp
_ 1 tfc
~ 14 6tc _____ .J. _______3

sEprlc-- TANI&lt;s- ARoilic
SEWAGE SYSTEMS
CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER SANITATION
STEWART OH 10 PH 662
3035
10 A tic
SEfiTIC
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or
992 7349
10 23 tfc
DOZER and back hoe work
ponds and sept tc tanks d)t
ch ng serv1ce top soil ftll
dirt ltmestone
B&amp;K Ex
cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
992 386 1
9 1 tf c

- ------------Real Estate For Sile

4 ROOMS bath full basement
storm doors and wmdows
home fully carpeted Located
on 713 Grant Street M d
dleport Phone 992 7240
4 9 6tp
2 BEDROOM l')ous.e tn M d
dleport
New k1tchen and
bath appliances tncluded
Call 992 5310
3 19 26tc

15
NORTH lDI
• QJ62
¥ AQ5
+A 96
... KQJ
EAST
WEST
• 95
.74
• J962
'K 10 8 3
+QJ4
10 7 53
... 942
76 5
SOUTH
.AK1083

+

BATHS

RUTLAND
3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT
LIKE NEW C~RPET
ALUM SIDING
OWNER
WILL HELP FINANCE
FOR QUALIFIEO BUYER
PRICED
BELOW
MARKET $12000
OFFIC6446 36&lt;3
EVENINGS
Bud McGhee-446 1255
E M "Ike 'Wiseman-446

3796

boolc ro

1 30 - To Tell The Tru th 6 New Pnce Is R&gt;ghl8 10 RFD 20
Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up &amp; Cheer 4
Lass 1e 15 Readm~ for the Classroom Teacher 33 Bea t th e

tor JACOBY MODERN
Wm at Brtdge (c /o

thiS newspaper) P 0 BoJ&lt; 489
RadiO Clfy Statron New York
NY 70079

••o

'3'1PPW OFF
BY PHON&amp; THt

¥74

poLICII!. ANNIE

... A83

5WI!AT!lE[M:S

CABLE CHANNEL FII(E
700pm - Loca l News
7 30 p m - Washmgton Debates
8 30 p m - Gunslingers
9 30 p m -

West

1-4 pc Lane, Soltd Wood,
Dark Oak
New $749 00
NOW$350 00

North

lD VT

•

HE'S

Tl'lAPP£1) J-1/MSf:LF

Pass

Pass

Pass

5'

ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19)

Dec 21) If you ve been pul
1ng off wnt1ng or co1tac 11ng
someone on an mporta 11
1ssue get 1n touch today

You wo11 go w 019 11 you
lollow your more chari tabl e n
sl nets 1 a conl1dent .31 s1 tua
I at regn d 1 g a close I er d

Your a n s w II best be ac
comp11sl ed today by us ng the
soil sell anproac h Be 1d over
backward to be coun eous a1d
thoughtful
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
Someone who s 1 the posttton
Ia be helptul s 10w tn the
ood to gra 11 you a Javor Get
1 touch w th th1 s pa t y today
II 1k g 1 :t ma li N where
nnotl er hliS at eq 1al 1terest
H s dells coul cl be beii~Jr lliat
you rs

10 Descended
11 European
country

19) Someth 11g unusua l s
go 1g on beh nd the see 1es
that ~w II later benet t you
maler a ly A member ol your
tam [y IS InVOlved

15 Frost

(Fr)
5 Attach
6 A Day

19) Your tares ght tS sharpe
and nMJre percep t 'Je than one
you II be assoc ated Wl lh to
day Po1n1 ou t the mer ts of
your 1d eas

20

20 Feb

16 Hawanan
game

17 - Jtma
18. Summer
and wmter

Aprol 16 1974

9 Lace

•

25 Cross out
27 Red

12 Thmga
maJJg

school

3G 1owns
man

37 Make

ha&gt;lC

rnent
34 Pheasant
brood
35 Term for
a destroyer
(2 wds l
37 Deer
38 Whole

lLI &gt; I

PICniC

play
wnght

40 Reached
effectively
(2 wds )

I [D

DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hme's ho11 to "ork tt
AXYDLBAAXR

Is LONGFELI OW
ARMV FUNCTIOI&gt;IED
Llt&lt;.E CLOCKWO~K
13E.CAUSE 'TI-lE f&gt;OLDIERG
KNEW HOW TO DO THIG

T~E

1MEW'/G

I

I

I_ I_ I

Now orrnngethe circled letter.o
to form the surprue answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon

~~Pr~m'::
t th=:
e SU~flPR~IS~EANSW
~Efl=her::e11',. -[:;I;I~I::.,H·

XI I J

Jumhlt s

LLAMA DOUSE KOSHER BEAUTY

\ mwcr

Puz. .. lecl all to iChy h1s bwu11eu IVU8 m
the red- AT A LOSS

One letter s1mply stands !or another I n th1s sample A •s

used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S1 ngle letters
apostrophes the l ength and form ati on of the wonts arc all
hmts Each day the code letters are differ ent

CRYPTOQUOTES
F~!

NLH
QLGQ

R B

EX R

JLUKR'B

XRFLGU

BMZ

XS
TUB

EXWW

BPU
NLH

MBLG
BPU

KLHAFU

HRVRLER
Yesterday's Cryploquote TRULY THE L1GII1 IS SWEE1
AND A PLEASANT THING IT IS FOR THE EYES TO BEHOLD THE SUN -SOURCE UNKNOWN

t1El\~WHILE!

MUST TR'f TO HE I..~'

DO

ro.&lt;=l

=

South
••
4N T
5N T

6•

Opemng lead- • 4

6 Others to Choose From

NICE OLDER HOME -

2

8-llvtng Room Su1fes

bedrooms large bath lots of
closets N1ce k itchen d1n1ng
and basement Gas fur nace
concrete porch w1fh wrought
1ron posts and ralls $15 000 00

INVESTMENT -

Refngerators

( 12 to choose from 1

Rent Wl ll

furnace

famtly

S10

(Good select1onl

Metal Ch~na Cabmet
4- Wrmger Washers
$39 9S up
2 Mavtags, 2 others
Gas &amp; Elec Ranges $39 95 up
1350 00 Magna vox Stereo
L1ke New, now
S139 95

4 BEDROOMS - N1ce kitchen
room

garage w1th large lot

J tm Some hands are so
stmple when you look at all
the cards West could have
opened a heart and rumed
South's slam nght away but
West dtdn t want to lead from
a Jack He elected lo open a
trump
Oswald South looked over
dummy qutckly and saw that
al the worst hts slam would
depend on a heart fmesse
Then he set about to tmprove
matters
J tm ' He played two
rounds of trumps and led a
diamond lo dummy s ace
East who had been paywg no
real attentton followed wtlh
the four of dtamonds and
South had developed h1s ex
tra chance He cashed hts
kmg of dtamonds and a lithe
clubs Then he played hts last
dtamond East had to wm the
tnck and surrender the rest
to South '
Oswald East s fatlure to
unblock on the ftrst dtamond
was costly tndeed West was
very bttter about the play,
but we feel West was a lrtfle
unfatr South had played the
hand tn a manner des1gned lo
gtve East the best chance to
go wrong and East had not
seen hts danger

$15 up

Metal Wardrobe
Chests &amp; Dressers

soon pay for th1s one 4 apart
ments all rented In good
locatmn of town
gas

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

All

uttllt1es

HOUSE WITH RENTAL - 9

Buffet

$39 95

rooms plus 3 room eff1c1ency

Solid Maple Poster

All for only $17 500 00
SMALLFARMSorACREAGE
NEEDED
FOR
OUR
CLIENTS NEW AND GOOD
OLDER HOMES ALSO IN
GREAT OEMAND CALL US
NOW TO GET YOURS SOLD

Bed wasS16995 Now$9995

I

THIS SPACE IS RESERVEO
FOR YOUR AD
IF YOU DON T MAKE YOUR
INVESTMENT NOW YOU
MAY
BE
CHEATING
YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY
GOOD

Vtnyl L1vmg Room Suttes
$1~9 95
Brown S1J9 9.5
'-l~t•chilng Coppertone Stove
Refngerator pa1r $199 95

15-Breakfast Sets S10 OOup
ALWAYS A LARGE
SELECTION
Breakfast Sets, Heaters
Automatic
Washer s
&amp;
Dryers Chests
Dressers
lamps Grandfather Sty~e
Clock Bookcases Recliners

Rockers
Sets

Tables

Hutches,

Rutland Furniture
Rutland 0
Dave or

M1ke

(NEWSPAPER ENT~RPRISE ASSN)&gt;

SOUTHEAST OHIO
'•

(In the heart oft he Cow Country)
SATURDAY, MAY4,1974
1:00PM,

17 Angus..- 43 Polled Hereford
5 CharolaiS- J Polled Shorthorn- 3 Hereford
Th1s sale ts for the commercial feeder caH producer "Who
wants to tmprove the wetght and gr1de of hts neJCt calf

A-Pus

crop All bulls are regiStered and dwarf free All bulls

w~

l:.l~

m woo 'IOU

AIJD TO 1/J\tJ ~OL! I
~OUR F/&gt;.MIL.'/

eo!' /IRE 'iOJ
utniN/o lHIN
a.lToP'

stAS lJ.XTH

Ill: ON M'l
~ACIITI

(:l~XS

NOT API'R0/5
OF M~

WHP-T DO

~u "SA'{ -z4;;.L~=--~~-_.:::::J
AI LEY OOP
®

ALWAYS l-EAD

Wm~

'f

~

RICIMT FOOT
LEFT FOOT

-SHuDDER-"-

TI-IAR GO Ti-l DANCE.AN H HERE COMETH
I-IURRICANE " OH WILL
THET STOOPID INJUN
SOOPERSTISHUN DO

YEAH WIZER' WHY
OION T ""U TELL
ME A BATH WASN'T

GONNA HELP FOOZYS
CONDITION?'

US AN'1 GOOD "

IA.I ... G

I-IUR.F\ICANE rr

PAW TOOK HIS
WHARS~ORE

MAN SNUFFY,

LOWEEl'l 7

IR0\\1

AN WENT OFF
BIG GAME
HUNTIN, PARSON

NOW THARS A BIG GAME
IF I EUER SEEN ONE
THIS IS WINE COtJNTR~ AND ON

1

RAT~'

ONE OF THE RANCHES THERE
LIVED A RHINOCEROS Will ~ECA

SO FOND Of DRINKiNG WINE THE\'
CAltfD Hll\1 THE WINO RHINO

a balanced minimum.

lnd1v1dual health papers furntshed

Mart~tn Cratg, Guernsey

JUST AQ&lt;Go '10U
10 SAIL A'IJA'i

points. Your partner has sho""n

age AU buUs w•U be weoghed and graded on Saturday
May 4 at 9 00 A M by Randall Reed and D1ck Sm1th Olu~
Mrs

You have notrump

distribution and 10 hlgh·card

selling wtlh grade choiCe or better and wtlf be of breed 1ng

Noble Feeder Cattle Associalton, Route 1, SenecavtUe
Oluo 43780
'

D/-611\t&amp; .WLLIOIJAIRI:OFlA'/eo'/1 I HAV£

lf!W~~ AND!

"1

1'

SELLING 71 BULLS

Wnte for free catalog

BUT", WE NIE Ha'E~tSSL'/

u:e:m1JW!UU
The btddmg has been
15
North East S.utb
West
1"'
Pass
Pass
IN T
Pass '
Yoo South hold
.K2,AJ765 +864 ...Q94
What do you do now•

Guernsey County Fatrgrounds, Old Washtngton, 0

,tate Un1Jers1ty

'/OJ ARE A RA~ISHIIJG:&gt;
l'fAUT'/ NID l /lM A

~

GRADED BULL SALE_

lunch wtU be served safe day

'
I HE BORN LOSER

WINKLE

TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of btddt.,g one nolrump
your partner has ra1sed you to
two hearts What do )uu uu now'
Answer Totuvuuw

\

mg men
tton of
\\Jlh up

33 Incense

39

[iww

I

VIrtuous
Suppress

crown

30 lnsh
dramatist
31 Jcwtsh
clemenbry

27 German
Ctty
28 Stmpleton
29 Somewhat
lofty
32 Japanese
hqwd
measure

l nl~ C' r tmhle these four Jumblc!i
one letter to each square to
fnrm fnur 01d1n 1ry word s

I

sound
Endeavor
Nobleman

te r~or

lkJ ~-u.~ wo.J 9"""'

X

7 V1va
matador
8 Gl s m
doctrma

19
22
23
24

dencc

l!!J!M!JJ3!1rE®

~
. h
_

Yesterday's Answer
16 Trafl1c
29 P apal

tton (2
wds)

22 Spmt

25 Took the
gamble
26 Corns ex

~

I UPD YTE~

wds)

4 Summer

21 Let out

Th1 s shou d be a very pleasant
d 1y You re hkely to get what
you want w thout too much
eHor t

Through new contac ts you 11
be eKposed to deas and con
cep ts They II have a pos1t ve
effect on your l1tes\yle 1h s
year Much can be gamed I
you keep an open mtnd

I (

El -

PISCES (Feb 20 March 20)

n .-tlly t.., rut too w se to el
yo 11 he&lt;~r t ulc your hCiJd To
day 1S a 1 exceptton Behave as
your ecltngs d c tate
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22)
rht s 1s a qood t1me to n ake
de corat 111e c ha 1ges around th e
house You r deas wtl be crea
I ve eco on cal
LIBRA {Sept 23 Del 23) II
&lt;tl l1 I p ass ble ;1 lv your se lf to

[)

(4

away

lamp
23 lmpu

LEO {July 2 3 Aug 2 2) Noo

l:_i(ovEE

Tmy-

3 Instruct

AQUARIUS (Jan

CANCER (June 21 July 22)
I y lOt td' b IOO r g d n your

DOWN
1 Te:xas
City
2 Albee s

HacJ

end a

13 Spht
14 Roght

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan

TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20)

-

WE HAllE AN'( RoPE HERE.'

PROPW"Y

6+

SAGITTARIUS (No• 23

nver

In My

5

WE: Cf\N T JUST WAIT"

HEllO FOil

Pass
Pass
Pass

For Tues day Apnl 16 1974

41 &lt;;zec h

,\CROSS
1 Summon

#HlOUND FOR THE POL.K.E
TO AflR 1/E BLANCHE- WE

AND SANDY

East
Pa&amp;&lt;
Pass
Pass
Pass

1"'4•

Presentat on IS very mportant
tl you re c losmg a money deal
Don 1 be to o eage r yet don I
beat around the bu sh

Underworld

To 6£f S'o4JEATHEIM 1 Af'INIE
TH tS TIME tT LOOI&lt;S. L KE

~--~by THOMAS JOSEPH

SCORPIO {Oct 24 No• 22)

~a lu rdl\~

I TI-UNK VJ£R£ P Nfl,LLY' GOINC.

Dear M
You re welcome - H

day w th compamons who th nk
young A11o d those who are
ca rry ng the world s burdens
o 1 the r backs

(Antwtn tomorrow)

Both vulnerable

1-J pc Bedroom Suate
wh1te, twm Site by Smger,
like new
Only $199 9.5
1-3 pc Bassett
Pecan
$299 00
(used only 6 months)

Dear Helen
I am a ratlroad worker's widow The ratlroad comparues are
wtlhng tp pay us beneftls so long as we don't marry, but tf we do,
our pens tons stop That makes a lot of older women hve m sm for
usually the men we ftnd are only on penstons or Soctal Securtty
and" e can t a !lord to lose our monthly cheeks
Smce many wtdows pensttms work on the same prmctple

Clock 13

.·--- --.

+K82

Galtipoll'

1112

Send $1

-

Trt~!l 13

Elec Co 20 T ruth
or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 New s 6 10 Ma r co Sport hie
33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Soc 1ety 15

East gets chance to go wrong

DON T fuss don t cuss turn
over JUnk automobiles over to
us W1ll pay S5 for old 1unk
cars Phone 1 (30~) 773 5890
Rtvers de Auto Wreck ng
~ 9 26tc

AGENCY

CARPET THROUGHOUT
FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR
GARAGE
ALL
ONE
LARGE
FLAT
WELL
LANDSCAPED
LOT
PRICED MID TWENTIES

Room 222 13

7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Dusty s

WIN AT BRIDGE

Middleport

WISEMAN

KITCHEN

Tratl s West 15 Hog ans Heroes 13
6 00 - ABC N ews 13 Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Truth or Conseq
6 News a 10 15 LIIJas Yoga&amp; You33
6 30 -- News6 8 l O NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future Is Now 33

4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 :&gt;esame Sf 33 Sesame St
20 Love Amen can Style 33 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog• 6
Mov1e The Leather Samt 10

Under New Management

IHE

RACINE
2 STORY PERMA STONE 3
BR
~ARGE
MODERN

Grlftlth 8 Big Valley 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13
5 30 - Beverly H•llb oll•es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20

3 15- Film 33
3 JO-One L•fe to Llve6 13 Phd Donahue 4 How To Surv •ve A
Marriage 3 15 Women 20 Match GameS 10 Zoom 33

M•dd leporl Pomerov

Uvtng Scale 7

4 30 - G1ll1gan s Isle 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot
4 Hazel 8
5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 M erv Gr ffm 4 Andy

R •ght 8 10 Book Beat 20

STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM

J;or Free Esltmate 1nqutre
now about a beautiful new
roof m fashion colors

Deal 6 13 As the

The Cunous Case of V ttamm E 33
3 00 - Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hosp1fal 6 13 Pnce Is

COUNTRY

••

Dear Helen
We enJoyed your McSheehytsrns 'and would hke to add two
more altrtbuted to the late San Franctsco Supervtsot
Once, m strong dtsapproval of a Board actwn he thundered
Someday, gentlemen your chtckens wtll come home to roost

2 00 - Days Of Our LIVes 3 4 15 Gu!d!ng L1ght 8 10
Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 415 GlrllnMyL1fe6 13 EdgeotN1ght8 10

GREAT-

Us.

•'

By Helen Bottel

tsn't 11 Ume we wtdows got together and tued to chanee tlte
rules•
Big comparues are forcing older people mto tmmoral con
duot, or keeping us from hqpptness m our rematrung years
Please Helen can we use your column to urg~ w1dows to
wrtle thetr Congressmen askmg for more hberahzed pensto!IS
and more constderatton where StJCtal Securtly ts concerned• Thank you - M B

w1th the shoe on the other foot
When wrongfully accused, he ts supposed to have satd, 'I
deny the allegatton and defy the allegator "-FRIENDS

++-+

1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For
Women Only 15 What's My Lme? 10

"K:.01 OMO BrL E lnsurance- bl!en

IS YOUR ROOF
LEAKING?
IS IT COLOR FADED?

Password 13

Now You See It 8 10 Mounta•n Scene 33
11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squar~s 3 4 15 Love of L•fe
8 10 Mystery of the Comet Kohowtek 33
11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10

Under New Management

VW AND DATSUl'
SPECIALIST

Joker s Wild 8 10

W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6

~

Dear T
The shols you mention have a leg1tunate use but tt doesn I
mclude wetghl reduction, sa) s my doctor who adds, 'However I
have one new patten\ who swears he lost 50 pounds by tlus
method
Hormones extracted from the urme of pregnant women (or
thetr placentas) are helpful m the treatment of male sexual
development problems (undescended lesttcles etc ) A few
doctors beheve they combat obestty through a mobtltzahon of
fat,' but, accordtng to a Medical News Letter report th ts ts not
an accepted practtce among the maJortly of phystclans
In short my doctor classtftes tt as a gururuck - H

10 30-Jeopardy3 4 15 Gambol8 10 lnlerface33

All WEATHER
HARDWARE
N nd Ave
Middleport 0

L&gt;OZER work land cle"'a~~~g by
the a~re hourly or contract
farm ponds roads etc Large
dozer and operator w1th over
20 years expenence F'ull 1ns
E?xcavatmg Pomeroy Oh,IO
Phone 992 2478
12 19 tfc

DON'T DRIVE A
GAS GULPER
OR A GAS HOG

Jack La La nne 13

10 00 - Otnah Shore 3 15 Company 6
Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33

--~

Dear Helen
Can you lose we1ghl by gettmg shols that conlam hormones
found m pregnant women I heard about thts but wonder tf 1\ s
JUSt a gunmtck - T Y

8 30 - Brady Bunch 6
8 55 - News 13

Now wh1le the weather ts
st1ll cool 1s the best hme It
can be msta lled at your
convemence w1th no wa1hng
around m hot
muggy
weather
Phone 992 2550

:-:

++t

8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33

YES!

Q~

Dear Wondenng
Yes a cost of hvmg clause has been tncluded tn several
chtld support and ahmony clauns recently But remember tlu&gt;
ts a two-way street If an ex husband s mcome drops drashcally
he can petit tOn for reduced payments to hts form er wtfe
Smce your thoughls on dtvorce arcn t that !trm yel wh}
don t you begm tnstead to think postltvely about your marnage'
Perhaps your housband tsn I good at anything but makmg
money ' because he hasn t had much 111S1Jiralton lowm d other
pursutls lately - H

6 00 6 15 6 25 -

Pamtmg ASpecialty

Radtator Spectaltst

N 7nd

Operation lntngue
Country &amp; Western
Superstar Theatre

TUESDAY APRIL 16 1974

Nathan Btggs

Ph 992 2174

4

700pm - local News

7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m -

808 w Mam Pomerov

From the largest Truck or
Bulldozer Rad1ator to the
smallest Hea ter Core

The Turn of the Screw 6 13

CABEL CHANNEL FIVF

Ph 992 5271

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782 Gall1polls John Russell
Owner and Operator
5 12 ti c

6 5 If~

Johnny Carson 3 ~ 15

Mov1es The S1nglng Nun 8 Walk on Ihe W1ld S•de 10
1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For L1fe 15 News 13

Gene's
Body Shop

---------.-------

AulD Sales

POMEROY LANES

MATERIALS CO
Mason, W Va
5554

_.-:- .....* % ...

Dear Helen
I m thmkmg of dtvorce as my husband tsn t good at much of
anythmg but making money
However wtth mflatton and all I wonder whether I could get
along on what the court would allow me for child support and a
wtfe 's settlement I mean, what mtghl seem very hberal today
would be a ptWmce m ftve years if IRe cost of hvmg keeps nsmg
10 or 1~ pet a year
Is U1ere such a thmg as cost of hvlhg ' mct eases tn alimony
etc ' - JUST WONDERING
p S Don t tell me to ask a law) er - my thoughts on dtvo1 ce
aren't that ftrm yet

8 00 - Nat1onal Geoqraph1c 6 Rookies 13 Gunsmoke 8 10
Mag1c1an 3 4 15 : Theater m Amenca 20
9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov1es Judgment at Nuremberg 3

CALL CARL NELSON
PHONE 992-5083

~

Helen Help
Allmooy Cost of

10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15
That Good Ole Nashville Music 3

For Rent or Lease

A.OD SPARKLE to your life
earn 1 good Income m sa les
cost noth1ng to try Good pay
for parttime For interview

Local Bowling

'

EXPERIENCED

______ ___ _

BABYSITTER: needed for 3
children 4 or 5 days a week
Call 992 36~5 after 7 p m
~ 15 6tc

MALE cream color toy poodle
answers to thl! name of
Teddy
Lost
n
th e
Pomeroy
parking
lot
Saturday SSO reward or
puppy Call coJtect 696 1297
4 15 4tc

RON AND
KAREN THOMAS

Pets For Sale

l.t!e Rudisill

Help W1nted

Saturday Junior League
Apnl6, 1974

Water Electnc Ga s Sewer
L1nes
m stalled
Work
guaranteed
Dozer Backhoe Trucks
Limestone &amp; Ftll D~rt
Commercial Restdent1al
Construction &amp; Remade 1

ALL WEATHER
HARDWARE

For Rent

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

1.:.773

10 Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Circus • 13 Truth
or Consequences 3 Wally s Workshop lS
7 30 - Buck Owens 8 lock Stock &amp; Barrel20 To Tell the Truth
6 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sade Action 33 Mun1c1pal Court

1l 30 -

lost

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

INTERIOR EXTERIOR
PAINTING

7 00 - What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock4 News 6

ROOF PAINTING

HOGG &amp; ZIJSPAN

Stop In and See Our
Floor Dtsplay

NELSON

Built to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S1le

DITCHING SERVICE

IMMEDIATE opening
for
Matron and Superintendent at
CAl 8 1S 2tc
Me!gs County Chtldren s
Home Applications may be
sent to the off ce of the Me gs
County Commissioners or ANTIQUE quilts and jewelry
2 BEDROOM mob1le home air
phone 992 2895
Also mlerested 1n turn lure
~ 14 3tc
conditioning and 1n the
and d shes Call 992 5262
Racine area flhone 992 5858
ev~nmgs or mornmgs
A 15 tfc HOUSEKEEPER: to live m
2 20 He
Phone 992 2936
~ 14 6tp

4 15 3tc

r~st~
-...

FURNITURE

NOTICE

DEEM MEAT
PROCESSING
AND PACKING

WOOD lRUSSES

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974
News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Per

sona llfy &amp; Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Con
sequences 6
~ 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 1l ABC
News 6

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICAT,ED

and

8-K EXCAVATING
COMPANY

Notice

CHARLES JACOB

call 882 3272

OFFICE SU?PLIES

SEWNG OUT

NOTICE OF

Estate

992 2094
606 E Matn Pomeroy·,

VACUUM CLEANERS Electro
•L Hyg1ene New Demonstrators
has all clean ng attachments
I
plus the new Electro Suds tor
shampoo ng ca rp et Only 1957' CHEVROLET Excellent
Not~te
co nd t on
Wtll
sell
$27 SO
cash
or
terms
reasonable Call 992 2967 after
avatlable Phone 992 2653
A TO Z Mart used furn shed
777 Pearl Street
5 p m
A 3 fi e
appl ances clothing d1shes
M•ddleport
Oh•o
4
1A
6tc
and m sc Rt 33 OPPOSite
Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861
tra ler court Hartford W SE WING Machines Brand New
1969 FORD P ckup truck Phone
va
Zt9 Zag n n ce walnut table
4 10 lfc
992 36AO
In or gma l cartons Never
4 9 7tc
used
Clearance on
74
REVIVAL beg nn ng Apr I 15
Models
(Only
a
few
Beg1ns 1 30 each even 1ng at
ava labl e)
$63 40 cash or 1968 TOYOTA Jeep Excellent
Pomeroy wesleyan Holin ess
cond tl ton Phone 949 ~76 1
terms ava lab le Phone 992
Church on Route l-43 one half
A 9 7tc
2653
Water Lm es and Power
m le from Rt 7 bypass The
3 20 lfc
evangel st s Oav d L1ght
Lmes All work done by the
Now Back tn Bus mess
from Chambe r s Arizona
1969
Z28
Camaro
wtth
new
h
gh
foot
or contract Also dozer
Vacuum
Th ere wtll be spec 1al smging ELECTROLU X
performance engme
ex
work and sepftc tanks tn Cleaners
complete
w
th
at
and playmg and everyone IS
cellent
cond ton
196A ..
State Inspected
tachmen ts cordw md er and
stalled
welcome The pastor s 0 Dell
Che ... el le Maltbu SS excellent
pa1nt
spray
Used
but
n
Ike
Manley
condli
on
Phone
985
35
11
Ph 667 3608 for appomtment
new cond t on
Pay $34 45
4 10 9tc
~ 12 3tp
See or Call
Coolvtlle, Oh10
cash or budget pan available
Phone 992 2653
Bob
or
Roger Jeffers
BASEMENT sate
Monday
3 20 lfc 1969 - J)~ TO;-F~rd -~us tom
through Fr day 10 toll at 572
Day 992-7089
ptckup good cond I on Ph one
South Th i rd
Midd l epor t
949
3070
Ntght
992 3525
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&amp;
RE5-TAURANT
6
burner
stove
Cioth1ng of all sizes WtQS &amp;nd
~ 12 3tc
WIGS For a good I me of
mtlk cooler booths cotJnters
m sc of all kmds
or
992
5232
Cosmet cs friendly servtce
and stools cash reg1ster
A 14 3tc
OPEN
Roger
Hyse
ll
s
Garage
and someone to chat wtth
l&lt;"ble and ella rs sma l l ar
near Crossroads on State
g ve me a call Helen Jane
ttcles
Phone
985 3825
Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m
Brown 992 5113
Chester
Monday through Saturday
319tfc
~ 12 Jtc
WILL the people who gave me a
Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121
rtde from Athens to Pomerov SPOTS before your eyes - on
4 12 26tc
w th the red GTO
baby
your carpet - remove them
named Teddy and the dog
Mtddleport 0
wtth Blue Lustre
Re nt 1967 CAMAt&lt;u ~• •u I V 8 ex
N 2nd Ave
named Shaggy please phone
electnc shampooer S1
at
ce llent cond t1on Phone 9~9
Glen Calaway
40 West
Now under new
Baker Furntture Company
3811
Car:penter Athens Ohto 593
management
~ 12 Jtc
4 10 6tp
3632 Bel eved to have left
glasses m your automobile
Due to 111 health I am
~ 9 6tc
NOW ready cabbage lettuce
and panstes
potted and
selltng the Ant1que
baskets of Easter fl owers now
BROWN
lady
s
pocketbook
lost
Busmess
b loommg Hubbard s Green 2 FEMALE Whtte toy poodles
Thursday afternoon 10 the
Phone 882 319(;
house Sy r acuse Oh o
Call for Appomtments
v c ntty of 7th Grant and
4 14 6tp
3
3\
tfc
Locust Streets In M i ddleport
Stop m and say Hello Bnng
on down St Route 7 Reward
I
for return to Rulh Arnold
I in thts ad lor a Free G1ft
BULLS corn for sale Phone
Phone 992 3600
Charles R Harr1s 8~3 2693
A 1.4 3tc
4 8 7tc
1971 ELCONA 3 bedroom l'h HAMS Auto Rad o Service
bath f lo out In L R all new
108 Legton Terrace
Am Fm stereo and tape
CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag
deluxe furniture Mtntmum
players Quick rei able ser
Ph 992 3403
Sewing Machines For se w ng
down payment Ca n be seen at
v!ce Georges Creek Road
stretch fabr cs buttonholes
Kmgsbury Home Sales Lot on
Gall polls Oh o Phon e AA6
WANTED to rent tarm w th
fancy des gns et c Pa tnt
1100 East Mam from 2 p m to
9304
sl ghtly blem tshed Cho ce of
house and few acres Would
7 p m da ly
~ 9 1tc
cons1der buy 1ng under land
car rying case or sew mg
4 10 He
contract Call 2~7 2114
stand S69 80 cash or terms
CALL Polly s Auct ion or stop by
4 10 6tc
Rl;ADY MIX
CONCRETE
to get r d of those unwanted
available Phone 992 2653
~ 7 ffc
del vered r ght to your
ttems Se ll it the auction way
pro1ect Fast and easy Free
537 H 1gh Street M ddleport
ELECTROLUX Sweeper delulCe
estimates Phone 992 3284
992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m
Monday Wednesday Thurs
mode l Complete Wt th all s ROOM ho use ana uco h two
Goeolein Ready M1x Co
car garage 2 story on Carson
NO 1 copper 80c rad arors
day Frtday unfit noon
c lean1ng atta c hments and
M ddleport Oh10
Road
n
Mason
Contact
35c
red
brass
40c
batter
tes
._
6 30 tfc
uses paper bags Slightly used
3 13 30tc
Russell Ball 773 5606
! I 20 M A Hall Reedsville
but cleans and looks like new
3
12tfc
Oh o Phone 376 6249
W1ll sell for S37 25 or terms
3 24 tfc
C BRADFORD AuctiOneer
ava tlabl e flt10n e 992 2653
Complete Servtce
~ 7 tfc MODERN house
2
m
le
from
PARASOL Bout1que Beauty OLD autos 6 or more cars wil l
Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161
Pomeroy 3 bedroom s wall to
Salon next to Skate A Way
Rac1ne Oh 10
g1ve $3 00 p1ece 18 cars or
wall carpet large re c room
ZIG ZAG
SEWING
Roll er Rink
Announced
Cr tt Bradford
more w111 g1ve better price 19 7~
larg e pat o call 992 52~8
MACHINES left In layaway
spring specials 10 per cent off
5 1 tfc
Call 985 ~297
before 3 p m after 3 call 992
All built n to buttonhole do
on all permanents and
3 28 tfc
3436
stretch sew ng and fancy
frost10gs
from April 9
EXCAVATING dozer loader
A 7 12tc
Sl ltChtng Pay lUSt $68 75 cash
through April 30 Call 9'85 ~1~1
septtc
and backhoe work
tASI::I
pa1d
for
all
makes
and
or terms available Trade ms
tor appo1ntment
Sandra
tanks lnstlllled dump trucks
models
of
mobile
homes
Kerns operator
accepted Phone 992 2653
and 10 boys for h1re Wtll haul
~ ACRES of land on State 143
Phone area code 614 423 9531
3 27 tfc
4 1 12tc
f 1ll dtrt top so11 limestone
Phone 992 3640
4 13 tfc
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
4 9 7tc
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
OLD Upr ight pianos
Any
n tghl phone 992 3525 or 992
cond ton Paymo S10 cash
5232
BUS IN ESS building n down
to
Wr te 9 ve d reef ton s
? 11 tfc
town Pomeroy OhiO Call 992
WITTEN PIANO CO P 0
3975 or 992 5786
BOX 18 SardiS OhtO 43946
4 2 26tc
3 13 30t c

Auto Sales

Tl'le Meigs Local School
District Board ot Educat•on w II
offer tor sale at public auct on a
School house and school grounds
owned by tne Board of
Education known as the Coal
Port School located on L berty
Avenue m Pcmeroy near the
west end approach to the

POMEROY '
HOME &amp; AUTO

._.

Television Log

~--~----' ..

For Sale

AM FM stereo rad•O 8 tra ck STEREO
Walnut
AM FM
com bmatton tape player 4
Rad to 8 track tape com
speaker
sound
system
bmafton Balance SllO 73 or
Balance $108 63 or budget
terms available Phone 992
te rm s Ca ll 992 3965
3965
4 3 tf c
2 1~ ttc

automahc transm1 ss on

~

Business Services

6 00 -

CLELAND
FAR:MS
AND
uROCERY business for Sale
GREENHOUSE A var ety of
Bu ld ng for sale or leue
cabbage and tomato plants
Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m
tor sale Also broccol and
to 10 p m for. appointment
caul tflower sweet peppers
3 20 tfc
hot peppers eggplants heao
l ettuce
and
EASTER
18 -;-:;:- -~~Sr~-~;;e-;--:lth\
FLOWERS
pan sy
mums
h trh Vtrgll Walker 949 2599
azalea
nydrangea
~ 10 ore
geran ums petuntaS several
k nds of hang ng baskets
HAY for sa le soc per ba le
Gerald1ne Cleland
Rae ne
Phone 985 3539
Oh o
4 4 12tp
J 29 tfc

$1395
dean 1ntenor blue ftn1Sh

1970CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4 Door V 8 engine std trans
radio good tires 1 owner

For Sale

7- The bailv Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprtll5 1974

'

i

T I
I

'

\

•I

�•

b ·- The Dati) Sentmel,Mtddlepmt Pomeroy 0 Aprtll~, 1974

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!

BOYS OR
GIRLS

I

PoMeroy
Motor Co.

2 SIGNS
OF

11 OR OLDER

BE A

QUAlln

NEWSPAPER
CARRIER

$895

1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500

Hardtop Coupe V e engtne
power steenng rad1o

We need a car ner tn
Reedsville and one tn
Tuppers Platns

1970 CHEVELLE ST WAGON

SI79S

Local 1 owner car clean tns td e &amp; out 350 V 8 engme
power steermg &amp; brakes automat1c trans factory a1r
radio good w w t~r es

CALL 992-21.56

TWIN
NEEDLE
SEWING
MACHINES 1974 Model In WE ARE p cktng up a p ano tn
walnut stand Al l feature s
your area and would I ke
bu It tn to make fancy des gns
some respons ble party to
and do st ret ch sewing Also
tak e O'Jer payments
Call
buttonholes bl nd hems etc
Credtt Manager [6141 772
S6J 3S
cash
or
term s
5669 or wn te 260 East Main
ava1lable Phone 992 2653
Street Ch II cothe Oh10 45601
A J tfc
4 7 tfc

THE
DAILY SENTINEL
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pomeroy Mason Bndge

The property was acqu ired by
deeds recorded In Vol -44 pages
139 41 188 232 M&amp;igs County
Deed
Records
to
wh•ch

reference Is hereby made

A

survey description 1S on file 1n
the office ot the Clerk of the
Board of Education
The auction will take place on
lhe prem lses of the former Coal
Port Schoo l end will be held at
10 00 A M on the _.th day of

May 1974

Terms of sale Cash
The right Is reserved by the
M~lgs
Local School D stnct
Board of Education to re lecf
any and all bids
L W McComas
Clerk Me gs
Local School D strtcf
Board of Educatton

(3) 25 (4) 1 8 1&lt; 4tc

APPOINTMENT
of

Den..ed

Case No 21 179
Robert L Shup

Notice Is hereby g ven that
Lennie Haptonstall of M1d
Clleport Meigs County Oh10
has been duly 11ppomted
Executrix of the Estate of
Robert L Sharp deuased late
of Middleport Meigs County
Ohio
Cred ltors are required to f lie
their claims with said fidUCiary
Within four months
Dated this 26th day of March
1974
Manning D Webster
Judge
Court of Common flleas
ProbateD VISIOn

8 IS 3tc

-NOTICE OF SALE-

The personal property of the
Estate of Carr t e Me nhut
Deceased will be sold at public
auction commencing at 6 oo
P M on Thursday April 18
1974 at 124 Locust Street
Pomeroy Ohio The property
con1lsts of the following
2 piece living room su1te end
tables 2 round corner stands
Motorola Telev slon
rugs
chairs ottoman lawn chairs
Iampi gas range refrigerator
Whirlpool Dryer Whirlpool
Wuher metal cabinet, pots
pans and dishes 9 p1ece d tnmg
room suite sweeper bed chest
of drawers cabinet, step lad
der glider bed and other Items
too numerous to mention
These are unusually n ce
Items of household goods and
effects The sale will be con
ducted
tndoors

MEINHART

Executor of the Last W II
and Testament of Carrie
Meinhart Deceased

Mobile Homes For Sale

Wanted

Real Estate For Sale

Wanted To Buy

OLD furn1ttu c oak tables
clocks Ice boxes brass beds
d1shes desks or com plete
households Wr te M
D
Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto
call 092 7760
S 13 tfc

Help Wanted

For Rent

12 MEN NEEDED
1
140.00 WEEK
Full or Parthme
Men needed to work tn
Gall1a
&amp;
Mason
County No expenence
necessary Must have
car and neat appearance
Call
9 to 5 Monday &amp;
Tuesday Only

1968 FOR:D Falcon 6 cy l nd er
Call 99:2 7165 after A p m
" 15 3tc

446.0677

Wantell To Buy

WAITRESSES car hops and
k tchen help Apply n person
ONE flAIR of electric sheep
Crows
Steak
House
shears and one small m
Pomeroy
, cubator Call 992 7165 alter A
A 4 tfc
p m Phone 992 7165
A 15 3tc

Bowling Stones

Hot Shots

I Gutter Dusters
Alley Cats

Apochn

1tus1ness OpportunitieS

SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Pts
31

21

24 112
221J:o

12

Strikers
9
High lnd Game Greo
Becker 191 Greg Cundiff 173
High aeries - Greg Cundiff
..3 Grttt Becker 433
Telm HIOI't Game - Bowl ~no
Stonll 7•3
Teem High Serlta - Bowlrng

Ttred of workmg for the
other man be your own boss
w1lh unhm1ted opportun1ty .
Thrs l b1y br1ck servtce
stahon " located tn Mtddleport Ohro Attractive
rental pa1d tratntng schoo.l~

Phone collect (614) 373 8411

or

992 5111

Stonn 2082.

"IM!~EOIATE

The mouse deer or chevro
tam ("little goat"), native to
the Eut Indies and westenn
Afrtca, ts believed to be the
smallest hoofed antmal tn the
world, Adults rart!ly exceed
the size of a J&amp;Ck rabbt~

• 15 Winter K!ll 6 13
10 00 - Medocal Center 8 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33
10 30 - News 20
11 00 - News3 4 6 s 10 13 15 20 Janak• 33

I

2 00 - News

Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10
Concern &amp; Comment 10
Farm Report 13
6 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five M1nutes to Live By A
Rev Cleophus Q.ob1nson 13
6 35 - Columbus Today 4
6 45 - Farmhme 10 Morning Report 3
7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Oyke 13
Osmonds 6
7 30 - Rocky &amp; Bu llwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6

Area s Most
Reasonable Pnces

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

All work guaranteed

Pomeroy

AIR CONDITION NOW?

EXPERT

Jell s Collie 6

Wheel A11gnment
'5.55

8 25 -

On Most Amen can cars

-GUARANTEEDPHONE i92 2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 To IS

'

Monday thru Saturday

'

606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0
~

9 00- Paul Dtxon 4 Fr1endly Junction 10 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue
15 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov!e Coast ol

Skeletons 13 M!Ster Rogers 33
9 30 - ToTelftheTruth3 Secre!Storm8 ElectncCo 33
9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10

11 00 -

Phone Stanley 949 2789
Bumper to Bumper
Serv1ce
Foretgn Cars Welcome

2

12 00 -

Pass word 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns
Club 4 Book Beat 33
12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty
Sweepstakes 3 15 Ftim 33

so so

12 45 - Elec Co 33
12 55 - News 3 15
1 15 - Fllm 33
1 30- 3 On A Match 3

4 15 Let s Make A
World Turns 8 10 Lord ol the Url1verse 33

cance lled ?
Lost
your
operator s license Call 9'92
7428
6 15 tfc

ALL WEATHER
HARDWARE

INCOME

DISTRIBUtOR - part or full
lime to supply Company
established accounts w i th
RCA CBS DISNEY Records
Income poss lbtlltles up to
Sl 000 per month_.wf1h only
S3 500 required tor Inventory
and training Call COLLECT
for Mr James (214) 661 9208
4 1.. .ftp

-------------!

SINGER sew ng machmes 1972
model 1n beaut tful walnut
cabinet Makes des gn st 1t
ches z g zag buttonholes
blmd hems etc Like new
Only S89 95 Calt Ravenswood
273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 ()0
12 7 ttc

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

FURNISHED two bedroom
mob le hom e 12X44 1n back. ...tJf:.w 3 bedroom home 1''172~bath
yard on Sprtng Ave nu e Call
garage basement on Gravel
992 3~29 Sunday or evenings
Hill Middleport Natural gas
4 10 6fp
already 1n
Phone Dale
Dutton 992 3369 even lngs
NEW turn1shed apartment 3
992 2534
rooms and bath Real n ice
1 17 ffc
R ey nold s
Apartments
Mason w Va
t:~hone 773
1970 BSA Starftre excellent
5141 on good road
cond t on Hereford bull and
4 14 7tc
corn planter Phone 7~2 39 ~7
4 10 5tc
TRAILER Browns Tra ler
Park Phone 992 3324
4 1A tfc 1964 WHEEL horse new short
block S hp battery start 32
tnch mower $500 Phone 985
FURNISHED
apartment
3913
adults only Phone 992 5592
A 1A 3tp
4 9 tfc
AM FM stereo radto 8 track
~ ROOM turn shed apartment
tape player 4 speaker sound
close to town Phone 992 3658
system Balan ce $109 A6 or
4 10 tfc
use our budget terms Call
992 3965
3 18 tfc
3 AND 4 R:OOM furnl\tled and
un turn ished
apartments
Phon~ 992 543~
4 12 ttc

MOWERS

PRIVATE meet1ng room for
any organization phone 992
3975
3 11 tf

SPECIAL

$52~D

For Sale

20", 3 H.P.

FERGUSON 30w th two 12 nch
plows Excellent condition
Phone 949 5953
4 9 lite

rotary mower Has Bnggs &amp;
Stratton eng1ne
7 Inch

w th

plastic wheels loop style
tubular handle {22 1982)

CUB 154 Low Boy ltke new
liO nch mower Phone

5953

9~9

A 9 6tc

BOLEN S

Husky

1250

TURF TRIM

b

push fype

POMEROY LANDMARK
Jack W Carsey, Mgr
Phone 992 2111

MIDDLEPORT -

Large

bnck home Has 3 apart
ments always rented {good
mcomel Lovely k1fchen m
ma•n apartment has range
ref
d1sposa! dishwasher
center type s1nk Has new
gas .._h ot water system part
basement Lots of parkmg

area $22 500
POMEROY - Maln St 75 It
frontage
good 2 story
budd1ng apartment over

garage old house all for
abou t

the

pr1ce

of

t he

frontage $16 500
CLOSE IN -

Over 4 acres

furniShed home 3 BR bath
Natural gas heat c1ty water
porches
many
other
features $7 100

SYRACUSE - Almost new
3 BR colored bath lovely
k1tchen w1th range utility
room HW floors ca rpet1ng
tn hall and llvmg R carport
w1th storage $19 900

BE JUST TO YOURSELF
F-EAR NOT TO BUY THE
ANSWER TO ALL YOUR
REAL
ESTATE
PROBLEMS CAN
BE
FOUNO HERE
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259-992 2568
7 ACRES of land on sf ate Route
248 4 m les east of Chester
Has Tuppers Plains Chester
water natural gas Phone 667
3756 after 4 p m

Hydrastat1c lawn tractor w1th
48 Inch blade and mower
4 12 31p
Phone 949 5953
4 9 6tc 9 PIGS 9 weeks old Phone 378
BEAUTIFUL new homes now
6236
A 1~ Jtc
under construct on In prime
BEAUTIFUL walnut st,t.reo
1ocat10n on clfy water and
rad10 am fm 8 track ,.aJ)e T R A 1L e R excellent cond1t on
sewer Chotce of des1gns Wall
comb1nat on Balance S109 J6
to wall carpetmg and air
Phone 992 2987
or terms a'Jallable Phone 992
condtttonmg mcluded
Will
4
1
..
6tp
3965
help
arrange
financing
4 9 ttc
1965 SKIFFCRAFT Model 190 convent onal loans with down
payment low as 5 pet Other
cab1n cru ser 1964 Evmrude
1964 VbLKSWAGEN good
new homes available to
Star Fl ght motor 75 h p wtfh
cond1fton and good tires 1957
auatifted buvers w1lh NO
tra11er and canvas top 1n
&amp;x.-8 Marlette mob1le home
eluded
See at lOS Unton
DOWN
PAYM,ENT'
new gas furnace flhone 985
Avenue or cati 992 3293
Bu lders of w
G
Best
~118 or 9854233
Hom es
Call collect 614 837
4 14 6tc
~ 11 stc
6540 or 239 0785 or write
_....,....------.------- TROPICAL fish for sale Great American Homes Inc
NORWEGIAN Elkhound
P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ohio
Frenjkl n and Phyllis Hend
puppres Phon• 843 2&lt;32
45769
rickS Syra.r;IJse Third Street
J
4115tp
_ 1 tfc
~ 14 6tc _____ .J. _______3

sEprlc-- TANI&lt;s- ARoilic
SEWAGE SYSTEMS
CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER SANITATION
STEWART OH 10 PH 662
3035
10 A tic
SEfiTIC
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San1tatton 992 3954 or
992 7349
10 23 tfc
DOZER and back hoe work
ponds and sept tc tanks d)t
ch ng serv1ce top soil ftll
dirt ltmestone
B&amp;K Ex
cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
992 386 1
9 1 tf c

- ------------Real Estate For Sile

4 ROOMS bath full basement
storm doors and wmdows
home fully carpeted Located
on 713 Grant Street M d
dleport Phone 992 7240
4 9 6tp
2 BEDROOM l')ous.e tn M d
dleport
New k1tchen and
bath appliances tncluded
Call 992 5310
3 19 26tc

15
NORTH lDI
• QJ62
¥ AQ5
+A 96
... KQJ
EAST
WEST
• 95
.74
• J962
'K 10 8 3
+QJ4
10 7 53
... 942
76 5
SOUTH
.AK1083

+

BATHS

RUTLAND
3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT
LIKE NEW C~RPET
ALUM SIDING
OWNER
WILL HELP FINANCE
FOR QUALIFIEO BUYER
PRICED
BELOW
MARKET $12000
OFFIC6446 36&lt;3
EVENINGS
Bud McGhee-446 1255
E M "Ike 'Wiseman-446

3796

boolc ro

1 30 - To Tell The Tru th 6 New Pnce Is R&gt;ghl8 10 RFD 20
Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up &amp; Cheer 4
Lass 1e 15 Readm~ for the Classroom Teacher 33 Bea t th e

tor JACOBY MODERN
Wm at Brtdge (c /o

thiS newspaper) P 0 BoJ&lt; 489
RadiO Clfy Statron New York
NY 70079

••o

'3'1PPW OFF
BY PHON&amp; THt

¥74

poLICII!. ANNIE

... A83

5WI!AT!lE[M:S

CABLE CHANNEL FII(E
700pm - Loca l News
7 30 p m - Washmgton Debates
8 30 p m - Gunslingers
9 30 p m -

West

1-4 pc Lane, Soltd Wood,
Dark Oak
New $749 00
NOW$350 00

North

lD VT

•

HE'S

Tl'lAPP£1) J-1/MSf:LF

Pass

Pass

Pass

5'

ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19)

Dec 21) If you ve been pul
1ng off wnt1ng or co1tac 11ng
someone on an mporta 11
1ssue get 1n touch today

You wo11 go w 019 11 you
lollow your more chari tabl e n
sl nets 1 a conl1dent .31 s1 tua
I at regn d 1 g a close I er d

Your a n s w II best be ac
comp11sl ed today by us ng the
soil sell anproac h Be 1d over
backward to be coun eous a1d
thoughtful
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
Someone who s 1 the posttton
Ia be helptul s 10w tn the
ood to gra 11 you a Javor Get
1 touch w th th1 s pa t y today
II 1k g 1 :t ma li N where
nnotl er hliS at eq 1al 1terest
H s dells coul cl be beii~Jr lliat
you rs

10 Descended
11 European
country

19) Someth 11g unusua l s
go 1g on beh nd the see 1es
that ~w II later benet t you
maler a ly A member ol your
tam [y IS InVOlved

15 Frost

(Fr)
5 Attach
6 A Day

19) Your tares ght tS sharpe
and nMJre percep t 'Je than one
you II be assoc ated Wl lh to
day Po1n1 ou t the mer ts of
your 1d eas

20

20 Feb

16 Hawanan
game

17 - Jtma
18. Summer
and wmter

Aprol 16 1974

9 Lace

•

25 Cross out
27 Red

12 Thmga
maJJg

school

3G 1owns
man

37 Make

ha&gt;lC

rnent
34 Pheasant
brood
35 Term for
a destroyer
(2 wds l
37 Deer
38 Whole

lLI &gt; I

PICniC

play
wnght

40 Reached
effectively
(2 wds )

I [D

DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hme's ho11 to "ork tt
AXYDLBAAXR

Is LONGFELI OW
ARMV FUNCTIOI&gt;IED
Llt&lt;.E CLOCKWO~K
13E.CAUSE 'TI-lE f&gt;OLDIERG
KNEW HOW TO DO THIG

T~E

1MEW'/G

I

I

I_ I_ I

Now orrnngethe circled letter.o
to form the surprue answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon

~~Pr~m'::
t th=:
e SU~flPR~IS~EANSW
~Efl=her::e11',. -[:;I;I~I::.,H·

XI I J

Jumhlt s

LLAMA DOUSE KOSHER BEAUTY

\ mwcr

Puz. .. lecl all to iChy h1s bwu11eu IVU8 m
the red- AT A LOSS

One letter s1mply stands !or another I n th1s sample A •s

used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S1 ngle letters
apostrophes the l ength and form ati on of the wonts arc all
hmts Each day the code letters are differ ent

CRYPTOQUOTES
F~!

NLH
QLGQ

R B

EX R

JLUKR'B

XRFLGU

BMZ

XS
TUB

EXWW

BPU
NLH

MBLG
BPU

KLHAFU

HRVRLER
Yesterday's Cryploquote TRULY THE L1GII1 IS SWEE1
AND A PLEASANT THING IT IS FOR THE EYES TO BEHOLD THE SUN -SOURCE UNKNOWN

t1El\~WHILE!

MUST TR'f TO HE I..~'

DO

ro.&lt;=l

=

South
••
4N T
5N T

6•

Opemng lead- • 4

6 Others to Choose From

NICE OLDER HOME -

2

8-llvtng Room Su1fes

bedrooms large bath lots of
closets N1ce k itchen d1n1ng
and basement Gas fur nace
concrete porch w1fh wrought
1ron posts and ralls $15 000 00

INVESTMENT -

Refngerators

( 12 to choose from 1

Rent Wl ll

furnace

famtly

S10

(Good select1onl

Metal Ch~na Cabmet
4- Wrmger Washers
$39 9S up
2 Mavtags, 2 others
Gas &amp; Elec Ranges $39 95 up
1350 00 Magna vox Stereo
L1ke New, now
S139 95

4 BEDROOMS - N1ce kitchen
room

garage w1th large lot

J tm Some hands are so
stmple when you look at all
the cards West could have
opened a heart and rumed
South's slam nght away but
West dtdn t want to lead from
a Jack He elected lo open a
trump
Oswald South looked over
dummy qutckly and saw that
al the worst hts slam would
depend on a heart fmesse
Then he set about to tmprove
matters
J tm ' He played two
rounds of trumps and led a
diamond lo dummy s ace
East who had been paywg no
real attentton followed wtlh
the four of dtamonds and
South had developed h1s ex
tra chance He cashed hts
kmg of dtamonds and a lithe
clubs Then he played hts last
dtamond East had to wm the
tnck and surrender the rest
to South '
Oswald East s fatlure to
unblock on the ftrst dtamond
was costly tndeed West was
very bttter about the play,
but we feel West was a lrtfle
unfatr South had played the
hand tn a manner des1gned lo
gtve East the best chance to
go wrong and East had not
seen hts danger

$15 up

Metal Wardrobe
Chests &amp; Dressers

soon pay for th1s one 4 apart
ments all rented In good
locatmn of town
gas

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

All

uttllt1es

HOUSE WITH RENTAL - 9

Buffet

$39 95

rooms plus 3 room eff1c1ency

Solid Maple Poster

All for only $17 500 00
SMALLFARMSorACREAGE
NEEDED
FOR
OUR
CLIENTS NEW AND GOOD
OLDER HOMES ALSO IN
GREAT OEMAND CALL US
NOW TO GET YOURS SOLD

Bed wasS16995 Now$9995

I

THIS SPACE IS RESERVEO
FOR YOUR AD
IF YOU DON T MAKE YOUR
INVESTMENT NOW YOU
MAY
BE
CHEATING
YOURSELF OUT OF A VERY
GOOD

Vtnyl L1vmg Room Suttes
$1~9 95
Brown S1J9 9.5
'-l~t•chilng Coppertone Stove
Refngerator pa1r $199 95

15-Breakfast Sets S10 OOup
ALWAYS A LARGE
SELECTION
Breakfast Sets, Heaters
Automatic
Washer s
&amp;
Dryers Chests
Dressers
lamps Grandfather Sty~e
Clock Bookcases Recliners

Rockers
Sets

Tables

Hutches,

Rutland Furniture
Rutland 0
Dave or

M1ke

(NEWSPAPER ENT~RPRISE ASSN)&gt;

SOUTHEAST OHIO
'•

(In the heart oft he Cow Country)
SATURDAY, MAY4,1974
1:00PM,

17 Angus..- 43 Polled Hereford
5 CharolaiS- J Polled Shorthorn- 3 Hereford
Th1s sale ts for the commercial feeder caH producer "Who
wants to tmprove the wetght and gr1de of hts neJCt calf

A-Pus

crop All bulls are regiStered and dwarf free All bulls

w~

l:.l~

m woo 'IOU

AIJD TO 1/J\tJ ~OL! I
~OUR F/&gt;.MIL.'/

eo!' /IRE 'iOJ
utniN/o lHIN
a.lToP'

stAS lJ.XTH

Ill: ON M'l
~ACIITI

(:l~XS

NOT API'R0/5
OF M~

WHP-T DO

~u "SA'{ -z4;;.L~=--~~-_.:::::J
AI LEY OOP
®

ALWAYS l-EAD

Wm~

'f

~

RICIMT FOOT
LEFT FOOT

-SHuDDER-"-

TI-IAR GO Ti-l DANCE.AN H HERE COMETH
I-IURRICANE " OH WILL
THET STOOPID INJUN
SOOPERSTISHUN DO

YEAH WIZER' WHY
OION T ""U TELL
ME A BATH WASN'T

GONNA HELP FOOZYS
CONDITION?'

US AN'1 GOOD "

IA.I ... G

I-IUR.F\ICANE rr

PAW TOOK HIS
WHARS~ORE

MAN SNUFFY,

LOWEEl'l 7

IR0\\1

AN WENT OFF
BIG GAME
HUNTIN, PARSON

NOW THARS A BIG GAME
IF I EUER SEEN ONE
THIS IS WINE COtJNTR~ AND ON

1

RAT~'

ONE OF THE RANCHES THERE
LIVED A RHINOCEROS Will ~ECA

SO FOND Of DRINKiNG WINE THE\'
CAltfD Hll\1 THE WINO RHINO

a balanced minimum.

lnd1v1dual health papers furntshed

Mart~tn Cratg, Guernsey

JUST AQ&lt;Go '10U
10 SAIL A'IJA'i

points. Your partner has sho""n

age AU buUs w•U be weoghed and graded on Saturday
May 4 at 9 00 A M by Randall Reed and D1ck Sm1th Olu~
Mrs

You have notrump

distribution and 10 hlgh·card

selling wtlh grade choiCe or better and wtlf be of breed 1ng

Noble Feeder Cattle Associalton, Route 1, SenecavtUe
Oluo 43780
'

D/-611\t&amp; .WLLIOIJAIRI:OFlA'/eo'/1 I HAV£

lf!W~~ AND!

"1

1'

SELLING 71 BULLS

Wnte for free catalog

BUT", WE NIE Ha'E~tSSL'/

u:e:m1JW!UU
The btddmg has been
15
North East S.utb
West
1"'
Pass
Pass
IN T
Pass '
Yoo South hold
.K2,AJ765 +864 ...Q94
What do you do now•

Guernsey County Fatrgrounds, Old Washtngton, 0

,tate Un1Jers1ty

'/OJ ARE A RA~ISHIIJG:&gt;
l'fAUT'/ NID l /lM A

~

GRADED BULL SALE_

lunch wtU be served safe day

'
I HE BORN LOSER

WINKLE

TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of btddt.,g one nolrump
your partner has ra1sed you to
two hearts What do )uu uu now'
Answer Totuvuuw

\

mg men
tton of
\\Jlh up

33 Incense

39

[iww

I

VIrtuous
Suppress

crown

30 lnsh
dramatist
31 Jcwtsh
clemenbry

27 German
Ctty
28 Stmpleton
29 Somewhat
lofty
32 Japanese
hqwd
measure

l nl~ C' r tmhle these four Jumblc!i
one letter to each square to
fnrm fnur 01d1n 1ry word s

I

sound
Endeavor
Nobleman

te r~or

lkJ ~-u.~ wo.J 9"""'

X

7 V1va
matador
8 Gl s m
doctrma

19
22
23
24

dencc

l!!J!M!JJ3!1rE®

~
. h
_

Yesterday's Answer
16 Trafl1c
29 P apal

tton (2
wds)

22 Spmt

25 Took the
gamble
26 Corns ex

~

I UPD YTE~

wds)

4 Summer

21 Let out

Th1 s shou d be a very pleasant
d 1y You re hkely to get what
you want w thout too much
eHor t

Through new contac ts you 11
be eKposed to deas and con
cep ts They II have a pos1t ve
effect on your l1tes\yle 1h s
year Much can be gamed I
you keep an open mtnd

I (

El -

PISCES (Feb 20 March 20)

n .-tlly t.., rut too w se to el
yo 11 he&lt;~r t ulc your hCiJd To
day 1S a 1 exceptton Behave as
your ecltngs d c tate
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22)
rht s 1s a qood t1me to n ake
de corat 111e c ha 1ges around th e
house You r deas wtl be crea
I ve eco on cal
LIBRA {Sept 23 Del 23) II
&lt;tl l1 I p ass ble ;1 lv your se lf to

[)

(4

away

lamp
23 lmpu

LEO {July 2 3 Aug 2 2) Noo

l:_i(ovEE

Tmy-

3 Instruct

AQUARIUS (Jan

CANCER (June 21 July 22)
I y lOt td' b IOO r g d n your

DOWN
1 Te:xas
City
2 Albee s

HacJ

end a

13 Spht
14 Roght

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan

TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20)

-

WE HAllE AN'( RoPE HERE.'

PROPW"Y

6+

SAGITTARIUS (No• 23

nver

In My

5

WE: Cf\N T JUST WAIT"

HEllO FOil

Pass
Pass
Pass

For Tues day Apnl 16 1974

41 &lt;;zec h

,\CROSS
1 Summon

#HlOUND FOR THE POL.K.E
TO AflR 1/E BLANCHE- WE

AND SANDY

East
Pa&amp;&lt;
Pass
Pass
Pass

1"'4•

Presentat on IS very mportant
tl you re c losmg a money deal
Don 1 be to o eage r yet don I
beat around the bu sh

Underworld

To 6£f S'o4JEATHEIM 1 Af'INIE
TH tS TIME tT LOOI&lt;S. L KE

~--~by THOMAS JOSEPH

SCORPIO {Oct 24 No• 22)

~a lu rdl\~

I TI-UNK VJ£R£ P Nfl,LLY' GOINC.

Dear M
You re welcome - H

day w th compamons who th nk
young A11o d those who are
ca rry ng the world s burdens
o 1 the r backs

(Antwtn tomorrow)

Both vulnerable

1-J pc Bedroom Suate
wh1te, twm Site by Smger,
like new
Only $199 9.5
1-3 pc Bassett
Pecan
$299 00
(used only 6 months)

Dear Helen
I am a ratlroad worker's widow The ratlroad comparues are
wtlhng tp pay us beneftls so long as we don't marry, but tf we do,
our pens tons stop That makes a lot of older women hve m sm for
usually the men we ftnd are only on penstons or Soctal Securtty
and" e can t a !lord to lose our monthly cheeks
Smce many wtdows pensttms work on the same prmctple

Clock 13

.·--- --.

+K82

Galtipoll'

1112

Send $1

-

Trt~!l 13

Elec Co 20 T ruth
or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 New s 6 10 Ma r co Sport hie
33 H1gh Sc hool TV Honor Soc 1ety 15

East gets chance to go wrong

DON T fuss don t cuss turn
over JUnk automobiles over to
us W1ll pay S5 for old 1unk
cars Phone 1 (30~) 773 5890
Rtvers de Auto Wreck ng
~ 9 26tc

AGENCY

CARPET THROUGHOUT
FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR
GARAGE
ALL
ONE
LARGE
FLAT
WELL
LANDSCAPED
LOT
PRICED MID TWENTIES

Room 222 13

7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Dusty s

WIN AT BRIDGE

Middleport

WISEMAN

KITCHEN

Tratl s West 15 Hog ans Heroes 13
6 00 - ABC N ews 13 Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Truth or Conseq
6 News a 10 15 LIIJas Yoga&amp; You33
6 30 -- News6 8 l O NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future Is Now 33

4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 :&gt;esame Sf 33 Sesame St
20 Love Amen can Style 33 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Yog• 6
Mov1e The Leather Samt 10

Under New Management

IHE

RACINE
2 STORY PERMA STONE 3
BR
~ARGE
MODERN

Grlftlth 8 Big Valley 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13
5 30 - Beverly H•llb oll•es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20

3 15- Film 33
3 JO-One L•fe to Llve6 13 Phd Donahue 4 How To Surv •ve A
Marriage 3 15 Women 20 Match GameS 10 Zoom 33

M•dd leporl Pomerov

Uvtng Scale 7

4 30 - G1ll1gan s Isle 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot
4 Hazel 8
5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 M erv Gr ffm 4 Andy

R •ght 8 10 Book Beat 20

STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM

J;or Free Esltmate 1nqutre
now about a beautiful new
roof m fashion colors

Deal 6 13 As the

The Cunous Case of V ttamm E 33
3 00 - Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hosp1fal 6 13 Pnce Is

COUNTRY

••

Dear Helen
We enJoyed your McSheehytsrns 'and would hke to add two
more altrtbuted to the late San Franctsco Supervtsot
Once, m strong dtsapproval of a Board actwn he thundered
Someday, gentlemen your chtckens wtll come home to roost

2 00 - Days Of Our LIVes 3 4 15 Gu!d!ng L1ght 8 10
Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 415 GlrllnMyL1fe6 13 EdgeotN1ght8 10

GREAT-

Us.

•'

By Helen Bottel

tsn't 11 Ume we wtdows got together and tued to chanee tlte
rules•
Big comparues are forcing older people mto tmmoral con
duot, or keeping us from hqpptness m our rematrung years
Please Helen can we use your column to urg~ w1dows to
wrtle thetr Congressmen askmg for more hberahzed pensto!IS
and more constderatton where StJCtal Securtly ts concerned• Thank you - M B

w1th the shoe on the other foot
When wrongfully accused, he ts supposed to have satd, 'I
deny the allegatton and defy the allegator "-FRIENDS

++-+

1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 Not For
Women Only 15 What's My Lme? 10

"K:.01 OMO BrL E lnsurance- bl!en

IS YOUR ROOF
LEAKING?
IS IT COLOR FADED?

Password 13

Now You See It 8 10 Mounta•n Scene 33
11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squar~s 3 4 15 Love of L•fe
8 10 Mystery of the Comet Kohowtek 33
11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10

Under New Management

VW AND DATSUl'
SPECIALIST

Joker s Wild 8 10

W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6

~

Dear T
The shols you mention have a leg1tunate use but tt doesn I
mclude wetghl reduction, sa) s my doctor who adds, 'However I
have one new patten\ who swears he lost 50 pounds by tlus
method
Hormones extracted from the urme of pregnant women (or
thetr placentas) are helpful m the treatment of male sexual
development problems (undescended lesttcles etc ) A few
doctors beheve they combat obestty through a mobtltzahon of
fat,' but, accordtng to a Medical News Letter report th ts ts not
an accepted practtce among the maJortly of phystclans
In short my doctor classtftes tt as a gururuck - H

10 30-Jeopardy3 4 15 Gambol8 10 lnlerface33

All WEATHER
HARDWARE
N nd Ave
Middleport 0

L&gt;OZER work land cle"'a~~~g by
the a~re hourly or contract
farm ponds roads etc Large
dozer and operator w1th over
20 years expenence F'ull 1ns
E?xcavatmg Pomeroy Oh,IO
Phone 992 2478
12 19 tfc

DON'T DRIVE A
GAS GULPER
OR A GAS HOG

Jack La La nne 13

10 00 - Otnah Shore 3 15 Company 6
Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33

--~

Dear Helen
Can you lose we1ghl by gettmg shols that conlam hormones
found m pregnant women I heard about thts but wonder tf 1\ s
JUSt a gunmtck - T Y

8 30 - Brady Bunch 6
8 55 - News 13

Now wh1le the weather ts
st1ll cool 1s the best hme It
can be msta lled at your
convemence w1th no wa1hng
around m hot
muggy
weather
Phone 992 2550

:-:

++t

8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33

YES!

Q~

Dear Wondenng
Yes a cost of hvmg clause has been tncluded tn several
chtld support and ahmony clauns recently But remember tlu&gt;
ts a two-way street If an ex husband s mcome drops drashcally
he can petit tOn for reduced payments to hts form er wtfe
Smce your thoughls on dtvorce arcn t that !trm yel wh}
don t you begm tnstead to think postltvely about your marnage'
Perhaps your housband tsn I good at anything but makmg
money ' because he hasn t had much 111S1Jiralton lowm d other
pursutls lately - H

6 00 6 15 6 25 -

Pamtmg ASpecialty

Radtator Spectaltst

N 7nd

Operation lntngue
Country &amp; Western
Superstar Theatre

TUESDAY APRIL 16 1974

Nathan Btggs

Ph 992 2174

4

700pm - local News

7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m -

808 w Mam Pomerov

From the largest Truck or
Bulldozer Rad1ator to the
smallest Hea ter Core

The Turn of the Screw 6 13

CABEL CHANNEL FIVF

Ph 992 5271

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782 Gall1polls John Russell
Owner and Operator
5 12 ti c

6 5 If~

Johnny Carson 3 ~ 15

Mov1es The S1nglng Nun 8 Walk on Ihe W1ld S•de 10
1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For L1fe 15 News 13

Gene's
Body Shop

---------.-------

AulD Sales

POMEROY LANES

MATERIALS CO
Mason, W Va
5554

_.-:- .....* % ...

Dear Helen
I m thmkmg of dtvorce as my husband tsn t good at much of
anythmg but making money
However wtth mflatton and all I wonder whether I could get
along on what the court would allow me for child support and a
wtfe 's settlement I mean, what mtghl seem very hberal today
would be a ptWmce m ftve years if IRe cost of hvmg keeps nsmg
10 or 1~ pet a year
Is U1ere such a thmg as cost of hvlhg ' mct eases tn alimony
etc ' - JUST WONDERING
p S Don t tell me to ask a law) er - my thoughts on dtvo1 ce
aren't that ftrm yet

8 00 - Nat1onal Geoqraph1c 6 Rookies 13 Gunsmoke 8 10
Mag1c1an 3 4 15 : Theater m Amenca 20
9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov1es Judgment at Nuremberg 3

CALL CARL NELSON
PHONE 992-5083

~

Helen Help
Allmooy Cost of

10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15
That Good Ole Nashville Music 3

For Rent or Lease

A.OD SPARKLE to your life
earn 1 good Income m sa les
cost noth1ng to try Good pay
for parttime For interview

Local Bowling

'

EXPERIENCED

______ ___ _

BABYSITTER: needed for 3
children 4 or 5 days a week
Call 992 36~5 after 7 p m
~ 15 6tc

MALE cream color toy poodle
answers to thl! name of
Teddy
Lost
n
th e
Pomeroy
parking
lot
Saturday SSO reward or
puppy Call coJtect 696 1297
4 15 4tc

RON AND
KAREN THOMAS

Pets For Sale

l.t!e Rudisill

Help W1nted

Saturday Junior League
Apnl6, 1974

Water Electnc Ga s Sewer
L1nes
m stalled
Work
guaranteed
Dozer Backhoe Trucks
Limestone &amp; Ftll D~rt
Commercial Restdent1al
Construction &amp; Remade 1

ALL WEATHER
HARDWARE

For Rent

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

1.:.773

10 Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Circus • 13 Truth
or Consequences 3 Wally s Workshop lS
7 30 - Buck Owens 8 lock Stock &amp; Barrel20 To Tell the Truth
6 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sade Action 33 Mun1c1pal Court

1l 30 -

lost

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

INTERIOR EXTERIOR
PAINTING

7 00 - What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock4 News 6

ROOF PAINTING

HOGG &amp; ZIJSPAN

Stop In and See Our
Floor Dtsplay

NELSON

Built to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S1le

DITCHING SERVICE

IMMEDIATE opening
for
Matron and Superintendent at
CAl 8 1S 2tc
Me!gs County Chtldren s
Home Applications may be
sent to the off ce of the Me gs
County Commissioners or ANTIQUE quilts and jewelry
2 BEDROOM mob1le home air
phone 992 2895
Also mlerested 1n turn lure
~ 14 3tc
conditioning and 1n the
and d shes Call 992 5262
Racine area flhone 992 5858
ev~nmgs or mornmgs
A 15 tfc HOUSEKEEPER: to live m
2 20 He
Phone 992 2936
~ 14 6tp

4 15 3tc

r~st~
-...

FURNITURE

NOTICE

DEEM MEAT
PROCESSING
AND PACKING

WOOD lRUSSES

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974
News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Per

sona llfy &amp; Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Con
sequences 6
~ 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 1l ABC
News 6

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICAT,ED

and

8-K EXCAVATING
COMPANY

Notice

CHARLES JACOB

call 882 3272

OFFICE SU?PLIES

SEWNG OUT

NOTICE OF

Estate

992 2094
606 E Matn Pomeroy·,

VACUUM CLEANERS Electro
•L Hyg1ene New Demonstrators
has all clean ng attachments
I
plus the new Electro Suds tor
shampoo ng ca rp et Only 1957' CHEVROLET Excellent
Not~te
co nd t on
Wtll
sell
$27 SO
cash
or
terms
reasonable Call 992 2967 after
avatlable Phone 992 2653
A TO Z Mart used furn shed
777 Pearl Street
5 p m
A 3 fi e
appl ances clothing d1shes
M•ddleport
Oh•o
4
1A
6tc
and m sc Rt 33 OPPOSite
Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861
tra ler court Hartford W SE WING Machines Brand New
1969 FORD P ckup truck Phone
va
Zt9 Zag n n ce walnut table
4 10 lfc
992 36AO
In or gma l cartons Never
4 9 7tc
used
Clearance on
74
REVIVAL beg nn ng Apr I 15
Models
(Only
a
few
Beg1ns 1 30 each even 1ng at
ava labl e)
$63 40 cash or 1968 TOYOTA Jeep Excellent
Pomeroy wesleyan Holin ess
cond tl ton Phone 949 ~76 1
terms ava lab le Phone 992
Church on Route l-43 one half
A 9 7tc
2653
Water Lm es and Power
m le from Rt 7 bypass The
3 20 lfc
evangel st s Oav d L1ght
Lmes All work done by the
Now Back tn Bus mess
from Chambe r s Arizona
1969
Z28
Camaro
wtth
new
h
gh
foot
or contract Also dozer
Vacuum
Th ere wtll be spec 1al smging ELECTROLU X
performance engme
ex
work and sepftc tanks tn Cleaners
complete
w
th
at
and playmg and everyone IS
cellent
cond ton
196A ..
State Inspected
tachmen ts cordw md er and
stalled
welcome The pastor s 0 Dell
Che ... el le Maltbu SS excellent
pa1nt
spray
Used
but
n
Ike
Manley
condli
on
Phone
985
35
11
Ph 667 3608 for appomtment
new cond t on
Pay $34 45
4 10 9tc
~ 12 3tp
See or Call
Coolvtlle, Oh10
cash or budget pan available
Phone 992 2653
Bob
or
Roger Jeffers
BASEMENT sate
Monday
3 20 lfc 1969 - J)~ TO;-F~rd -~us tom
through Fr day 10 toll at 572
Day 992-7089
ptckup good cond I on Ph one
South Th i rd
Midd l epor t
949
3070
Ntght
992 3525
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&amp;
RE5-TAURANT
6
burner
stove
Cioth1ng of all sizes WtQS &amp;nd
~ 12 3tc
WIGS For a good I me of
mtlk cooler booths cotJnters
m sc of all kmds
or
992
5232
Cosmet cs friendly servtce
and stools cash reg1ster
A 14 3tc
OPEN
Roger
Hyse
ll
s
Garage
and someone to chat wtth
l&lt;"ble and ella rs sma l l ar
near Crossroads on State
g ve me a call Helen Jane
ttcles
Phone
985 3825
Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m
Brown 992 5113
Chester
Monday through Saturday
319tfc
~ 12 Jtc
WILL the people who gave me a
Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121
rtde from Athens to Pomerov SPOTS before your eyes - on
4 12 26tc
w th the red GTO
baby
your carpet - remove them
named Teddy and the dog
Mtddleport 0
wtth Blue Lustre
Re nt 1967 CAMAt&lt;u ~• •u I V 8 ex
N 2nd Ave
named Shaggy please phone
electnc shampooer S1
at
ce llent cond t1on Phone 9~9
Glen Calaway
40 West
Now under new
Baker Furntture Company
3811
Car:penter Athens Ohto 593
management
~ 12 Jtc
4 10 6tp
3632 Bel eved to have left
glasses m your automobile
Due to 111 health I am
~ 9 6tc
NOW ready cabbage lettuce
and panstes
potted and
selltng the Ant1que
baskets of Easter fl owers now
BROWN
lady
s
pocketbook
lost
Busmess
b loommg Hubbard s Green 2 FEMALE Whtte toy poodles
Thursday afternoon 10 the
Phone 882 319(;
house Sy r acuse Oh o
Call for Appomtments
v c ntty of 7th Grant and
4 14 6tp
3
3\
tfc
Locust Streets In M i ddleport
Stop m and say Hello Bnng
on down St Route 7 Reward
I
for return to Rulh Arnold
I in thts ad lor a Free G1ft
BULLS corn for sale Phone
Phone 992 3600
Charles R Harr1s 8~3 2693
A 1.4 3tc
4 8 7tc
1971 ELCONA 3 bedroom l'h HAMS Auto Rad o Service
bath f lo out In L R all new
108 Legton Terrace
Am Fm stereo and tape
CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag
deluxe furniture Mtntmum
players Quick rei able ser
Ph 992 3403
Sewing Machines For se w ng
down payment Ca n be seen at
v!ce Georges Creek Road
stretch fabr cs buttonholes
Kmgsbury Home Sales Lot on
Gall polls Oh o Phon e AA6
WANTED to rent tarm w th
fancy des gns et c Pa tnt
1100 East Mam from 2 p m to
9304
sl ghtly blem tshed Cho ce of
house and few acres Would
7 p m da ly
~ 9 1tc
cons1der buy 1ng under land
car rying case or sew mg
4 10 He
contract Call 2~7 2114
stand S69 80 cash or terms
CALL Polly s Auct ion or stop by
4 10 6tc
Rl;ADY MIX
CONCRETE
to get r d of those unwanted
available Phone 992 2653
~ 7 ffc
del vered r ght to your
ttems Se ll it the auction way
pro1ect Fast and easy Free
537 H 1gh Street M ddleport
ELECTROLUX Sweeper delulCe
estimates Phone 992 3284
992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m
Monday Wednesday Thurs
mode l Complete Wt th all s ROOM ho use ana uco h two
Goeolein Ready M1x Co
car garage 2 story on Carson
NO 1 copper 80c rad arors
day Frtday unfit noon
c lean1ng atta c hments and
M ddleport Oh10
Road
n
Mason
Contact
35c
red
brass
40c
batter
tes
._
6 30 tfc
uses paper bags Slightly used
3 13 30tc
Russell Ball 773 5606
! I 20 M A Hall Reedsville
but cleans and looks like new
3
12tfc
Oh o Phone 376 6249
W1ll sell for S37 25 or terms
3 24 tfc
C BRADFORD AuctiOneer
ava tlabl e flt10n e 992 2653
Complete Servtce
~ 7 tfc MODERN house
2
m
le
from
PARASOL Bout1que Beauty OLD autos 6 or more cars wil l
Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161
Pomeroy 3 bedroom s wall to
Salon next to Skate A Way
Rac1ne Oh 10
g1ve $3 00 p1ece 18 cars or
wall carpet large re c room
ZIG ZAG
SEWING
Roll er Rink
Announced
Cr tt Bradford
more w111 g1ve better price 19 7~
larg e pat o call 992 52~8
MACHINES left In layaway
spring specials 10 per cent off
5 1 tfc
Call 985 ~297
before 3 p m after 3 call 992
All built n to buttonhole do
on all permanents and
3 28 tfc
3436
stretch sew ng and fancy
frost10gs
from April 9
EXCAVATING dozer loader
A 7 12tc
Sl ltChtng Pay lUSt $68 75 cash
through April 30 Call 9'85 ~1~1
septtc
and backhoe work
tASI::I
pa1d
for
all
makes
and
or terms available Trade ms
tor appo1ntment
Sandra
tanks lnstlllled dump trucks
models
of
mobile
homes
Kerns operator
accepted Phone 992 2653
and 10 boys for h1re Wtll haul
~ ACRES of land on State 143
Phone area code 614 423 9531
3 27 tfc
4 1 12tc
f 1ll dtrt top so11 limestone
Phone 992 3640
4 13 tfc
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
4 9 7tc
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
OLD Upr ight pianos
Any
n tghl phone 992 3525 or 992
cond ton Paymo S10 cash
5232
BUS IN ESS building n down
to
Wr te 9 ve d reef ton s
? 11 tfc
town Pomeroy OhiO Call 992
WITTEN PIANO CO P 0
3975 or 992 5786
BOX 18 SardiS OhtO 43946
4 2 26tc
3 13 30t c

Auto Sales

Tl'le Meigs Local School
District Board ot Educat•on w II
offer tor sale at public auct on a
School house and school grounds
owned by tne Board of
Education known as the Coal
Port School located on L berty
Avenue m Pcmeroy near the
west end approach to the

POMEROY '
HOME &amp; AUTO

._.

Television Log

~--~----' ..

For Sale

AM FM stereo rad•O 8 tra ck STEREO
Walnut
AM FM
com bmatton tape player 4
Rad to 8 track tape com
speaker
sound
system
bmafton Balance SllO 73 or
Balance $108 63 or budget
terms available Phone 992
te rm s Ca ll 992 3965
3965
4 3 tf c
2 1~ ttc

automahc transm1 ss on

~

Business Services

6 00 -

CLELAND
FAR:MS
AND
uROCERY business for Sale
GREENHOUSE A var ety of
Bu ld ng for sale or leue
cabbage and tomato plants
Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m
tor sale Also broccol and
to 10 p m for. appointment
caul tflower sweet peppers
3 20 tfc
hot peppers eggplants heao
l ettuce
and
EASTER
18 -;-:;:- -~~Sr~-~;;e-;--:lth\
FLOWERS
pan sy
mums
h trh Vtrgll Walker 949 2599
azalea
nydrangea
~ 10 ore
geran ums petuntaS several
k nds of hang ng baskets
HAY for sa le soc per ba le
Gerald1ne Cleland
Rae ne
Phone 985 3539
Oh o
4 4 12tp
J 29 tfc

$1395
dean 1ntenor blue ftn1Sh

1970CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4 Door V 8 engine std trans
radio good tires 1 owner

For Sale

7- The bailv Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprtll5 1974

'

i

T I
I

'

\

•I

�•

8- The Da1ly Sent mel, ~llddleport-Porncroy, 0, Apr1115 , 1974

No deadline on Nixon filing
'

WASHINGTON t UPI ) - returns ftled between 1969 and
Rtrhard M N1xon IS one 1972
Amencan who ts not sweatmg
Fot
lhe mtlllons of
outtomght's deadhne for f1lmg Amencans who do not have
his mcome tax returns
extenswns, federal mcome tax
The Internal Revenue Ser- returns must be fl'lslrnarked by
VICe (IRS) gave Ntxon a 60-&lt;lay nudmghl ot' !here w1ll be a
reprteve, the Whtte House sa1d penalty charge. The US
Sunday, because the dcadlmc Postal Servtce recommended
was so close to tis ruling that that they be mar led early, srnce
the Prestdent owes $467,000 m 1t could f!Ot guarantee that
bark taxes and mterest for returns ma1led late m the day

would be postnwrked by
Jntdnlght
On Apr~l3, the IRS ruled that
N1x:on owed lhe gove1nm en t
app roxunnte1y half hts net
worth because durtng his
admm1stration he Improperly
had deducted Ute value of the
prepres1d~nt1al papers he gave
to the Natwnal Archt ves, and
because his bookkeeprng wtth
regard to his two pttvately

to the

IH~.

but " Brookmgs

Inshtutwn study releC:tscd lh1s

week tnd tcates that the tax btte

Falcons Split !;:-:b.:·;~,
BY (,AHY (LARK

Hurrtcane Htttmg Bowles 2!, srngle and double; Kmder 23, two smgles; Underwood
double
Wahama hittm g Hesson
double , Lew ts smgle: Gardner
smgle, Belcher smgle.
PITCHING

ta lk about on Easter Sunday.

It 15 not appropriate "

Veierans Mel)lorlal Hospi111l
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS
.:_ Maude Wtlson Young,
Rae me; Wtlllam Black,
Pomeroy; Ada Mae Clark,
Middleport ; Wtlma Riggs ,
Hactne , Thomas H Roush,
Mtddlepo r t; Charles Jones,
Pomeroy; Myrtle Hayes ,
Columbus; Mtldred Bissell,
Tuppers Platns
SATURDAY DISCHARGES
- Nelhe Perry, Della Sauer,
Shirley Wolfe, Maqorle Sayre,
Vern Lt ttle , Maxme Brwnley,
Edward Wtllctl, Susan Koelling, Frances Larkrns, Brtan
Armes, Ailee RusselL
SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Isabelle Phillips, Racme;
Dorothy Ntcholson, Middleport; Margaret Fortune,
Hacme; Marlene Smtth,
Warren , Mtchtgan; Flora
Murphy, Rutland; Lorena
Swtsher , Btdwell: Della
Carna han, Long Bottom;
Jesste Lawson , Gallipolis;
Bonnie Mathews, Ractne;
Emma Hayman, Syracuse
SUNDAY DISCHARGES Deborah Long, Judtth Stemmetz, Ida Goeglein, Sandy
Grifftlh, Emtly Kuhn, Lena
Roe.
Holzer Medical Center
(Births
Aprtl 12 - Mr and Mrs.
Grant Barker , daughter,
Havenswood.
April 13 - Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Gettles, son, Gallipolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell,
son, New Haven
April 14 - Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Channell, daughter ,
Wellston . Mr and Mrs James
Halstead, son, Addison . Mr
and Mrs John Wiseman II,
son, Chiton, W. Ya
Pleasant Valley Hospital
Dtscharges: Wanda Smith,
Mtddleport ; Walter Kmg ,
Harrtsonville, 0 .;
Mrs .
Delbern McCartney, Arbuckle;
Jeffrey Holstem , Point
Pleasant; Frank Ward, New
Haven ; Mrs Thomas Musick,
Jackson, 0.; Renee Stewart,
Letart; Zella Oldaker, Pmnt
Pleasant; Shannon Westmoreland, Havenswood; Clyde
Dunlap, Leon; Alma Hill, Point
Pleasant; Norman Henry,
Henderson ; Mrs. Howard
Cheesebrew, Pomt Pleasant;
Vernon Hoffman, Letart ;
George Payne, West Colwnbia ; Hattie Hadcliff, Leon ;
George Wamsley, Henderson.

Ztegler was questtoned as he
left the Key Btscayne ComAmcnca ns. regardless of thear stole stx bases m the ftrst game
muntty Church where Jl(txon
mcome, olthough they pay 1l m of a twm btll on Sa turday afand
h1s farruly attended Easter
dtfferent ways
te rnoon to lead them to a 2·0
worsh
ip services.
Mondale Re leases F1gures
shutout v1ct01 y over the
In
the
New Republic mterJoseph A Peclmmn and vtsJtmg Hurncane Records
Vlew, Ford stressed that he dtd
Benjatmn A Okner calculated
The Whtte Falcons managed
that about 8 per cen t of ear- only two run s on four h1ts but
!P R H so w not beheve there would be a
mngs from labor and capttal tha t was enough as Danny Harmon ( 4-1)
7 0 6 3 0 mtdterm successton to the
6 2 4 4 4 prestdency and "he does not
owned res 1dences was tm- mvestment goes to the federal Harmon ptlched seven shutout Henson I LPI
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
government
and
the
remaimng
want 1l to happen. "
mmngs
g1vmg
up
only
SIX
base
======================================~pro~r
Hlls 30 Days
Ford's press secretary, Paul
17 per cent IS eaten up by sales, knocks
Mtlttrh,
has emphasiZed to
Nc tther the IHS nor a P"Y' oll, p1 operty and co rHarmon dropped hts era to
SECOND GAME
reporters
that the v1ce presicongress tona I comm 1tt ee porate taxes
033 wtth hts performance
1 234567 HHE
dent
dtd
not expect to be
wh1ch also rev1ewed the
"The tax system is vtrtually Harmon ha s now worked a Hurncane 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 1
Prestdent 's tax 1 eturn.':i---and proportional for the vas t total of lhtrty mntngs and has Wahama 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 3 5 6 Prestdent, but was willmg to
answer speculative questions
came up wtth about the same majortly o [ ramthes," they g1veri up only one earned run
ftgure - tmplied that Nixon was satd tn "Who Bears the Tax over that span
Hurncane Htttmg· Heed 2-4, on what he would do as
tmphcated ~rsonally m any Burden ''" The very rtch pay a
W"hama scored their first smgle and double, Russell 2-4, Prestde nt beca use of the
charges of fraud
lesser percentage of mcome run m the lhtrd frame Danny smgle and double, Stowers 2-4, mherent responslbtlity of any
NtXon has not yet pa1d the tax than they apparently Gardner led off wtlh a smgle, smgle and double, Kinder two vtce prestdent to be prepared
for the White House.
back tax btll He has :10 days should , U1e report satd , but stole second, went to thtrd on a stngles
from lhe dale of the rulmg to thetr totalltabtltty ts mcreased passed bail and then scored
Wahama Htttmg . Lewts 2-3,
gtve the IRS a payment plan
through and1rect taxahon on when Harmon htt a bail back to two singles, Cam p double, Some out, some in
White House spokesman Ge- corporate proftts and prope rly. the ptlcher
Hesson smgle, Gardner smgle
Southern and Eastern [.Ileal
rald L Warren satd Sunday
Sen Walter Monda te, DThe Whtte Falcons added
Schools
were closed today for
that Ntxon's tax lawyers, Minn , released figures on the another run m the stxlh mmng
PITCHING
the annu al Easter vacalton as
Kenneth Gemmtll and H very wea !thy Sunday He sa td when Rtck Hesson doubled,
sel
up in the current school
Chapma n Rose, had requested that tn !972, more than 33,000 stole th trd and 1aced home on
IP H G SOW year calendar. Students of the
the extensiOn for 1973 re turns Amer 1cans rece ived a n a throwmg error by the Red· Camp (2-4)
12-34410 Metgs Local School District,
"He was granted the normal avet·age of $152,000 m nearly sktn catcher who was lrymg to Goldsberry
41-3 2 5 4 I however, were m class making
ex tenswn in hltng ttme tax -fr ee mcome by usmg nat! Hesson m hts attempt to Harmon
I 0 I I 0 up a lost day. In the Me1gs
because of the nearness of the spectal loo pholes that had steal thtrd base
Stowers
7 3 5 5 3 dtstrtrt, students have mtssed
Internal Revenue Serv1ce "mmtmum tax'' provisions
That ended m the scortng for
SIX days or more. The state
ruhng ," Warren said
The1r average Lax was about the game as Wahama had
allows five days closing during
Ntxon must also pay about $6,151--about 4 per cent
emerged vtctortous for thetr
school year. The one day
a
$5,000 tn back Cahforma taxes,
' That's a smaller rate than a siXteenth wm of the season by a
Mr . and Mrs. Ttm Wtlkmson
makeup
session Monday in the
and the New York Department wage earner making $6,000 a 2-0 score
and Shawn of Columbus spent a Metgs Local Dislnct wtll be all
of Taxation has annou nced that year pays," Mondale sa td.
In the mghtcap the Whtle, weekend with her parents, Mr. that ts reqUired m most
tt ts mvesltgatmg Ius returns
IRS satd only one m seven Falcons commttled a total of and Mrs Rudy Durst .
while the Prestden t ' was a taxpayers, about 14 per cent, stx errors, which allowed four 'Mrs. Haymond Kerns of schools
restdent of New York C!ly
have been markmg thetr unearned runs to cross plate, Sptller was a Wednesday alAUTOS COLLIDE
It may not be much help to returns to have $1 of thetr taxes to go down to defeat by a 6-3 ternoon caller at the home of
POMEROY - Pohce tn·
taxpayers makmg ou t checks divet ted to ftnanre prestdenttal marg m
Mr and Mrs Dale Lawson and
veshgated
a two car accident
campa tgns rn 1976
Hurrtrane dented the plate ch tldren
Saturday
at
10 :23 p m. on East
lot four runs m the ftrst mning
Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe
and then added two more in the Pnce and daughter of Long Matn St. Jam es Lisle,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
second to take a 6-i lead whtch Bottom vtstled her parents, Syracuse, pulled mto the stree t
Convemence, safety
The Mtddleport E-R squad
they never relmqwshed.
Mr. and Mrs Wtlllam Mid- fr om Landmark Servtce
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
acceptable tax
was called to Hatlroad St. at
Wahama managed only ftve dleswart on Saturday af- Station into the path of a car
Arpt! 13, 1974,
4
18
p
m
Saturday
for
Thomas
drtven by Franklm M. Rtzer ,
records ... plus a
base htts m the game whtle ternoon.
SALES REPORT OF
Housh,
20,
who
was
havmg
R
stealmg seven bases
Tom Durst made a business 21, Pomeroy Lisle was cited
favorable connec uon
Ohio Valley Livestock Co.
dtfftcul ty breathmg. He was
Mtke Lewts was the leadmg trtp to Parkersburg on a recent for fa ilure to yteld rtght of way.
with a strong hnanc1al
STOCKER CATTbE
taken to Veterans Memortal
There was medium property
STEERS - 250 to 300 Ibs 48 to httter for the Whtte Falcons Saturday.
msmuuon. Where
Hosptlal where he was addam
age No tnjunes were
with
two
smgles
in
three
ofMr
and
Mrs
Arthur
Allen
of
57; 300to400lbs. 45 to5 1.50, 400
could you get a
mtlted
repor
ted.
to500 lbs 42to49, 500 to600ibs ftctal trips to the plate Lewts Newark spent the weekend at
better deal?
40 to 45: 600 to 700 lbs. 36.50 to also stole ftve bases to brmg hts thetr trailer camp and visited
IHNNERS NAMED
MAN IN.nJRED
season total to 45 but the relattves m the area.
Wmn ers tn the weekly 42.75; 700 lbs and Ove r 32 50 to
The
Pomeroy ER squad
JUSt
couldn't
get
the
Mr
and
Mrs.
Buddy
Cornell
Falcons
awardmg of rash pnzes at the 34 50
transported
John Deak, no
HEIFER CALVES - 250 to btg blow to break the game and Sherry vtstted Mr and
new auto bank of the Pomeroy
open They left a total of twelve Mrs BtU Bryant and famtly on address recorded , an acctdent
National Bank were selected 300 lbs 44 to 52 50, 300 to 400 men stranded on the base- Saturd ay rught
vtcttm, to Veterans Memorial
Sa turday. They were George lbs 42 to 47.50, 400 to 500 lbs 38
Hospttal
Sunday at 2 19 p m
paths but couldn 't score but
Clmt Btrch and Leota and
Wolf, Long Bottom Route 1, to 46 50, 500 to 600 lbs 38 to
three runs over the seven m- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Btrch The sheriff 's Dept. ts tn·
$20, Lora1ne Neff, Pomeroy, 46 50: 500 to 600 lbs 37 to 43 15;
mng
stint.
visited Mary Birch of veshgating the accident of
$10 and John Musser, 600 to 700 lbs 34 to 38 25, 700
POMEROY, OHIO
Hurrtcane
took
the
contest
Galhpolts
on Sunday, Mtss whtch details are mcomplete.
Pomeroy, $5 The winner of tlte lbs and Over 32 50 to 41 50
STOCK COWS &amp; BUHS (By by a 6-3 score to gam a spht m Brrrh is rerovermg slowly
thtrd pnze last week, John
the double header and leave from recent surgery.
$20,000.00 Ma x1mum Insurance For
Rtdgway, has not picked up hts The Head I - Stock Cows 210 to the Whtte Falcons recorded at
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Proffttl
Each Depos1tor
prize. Pnzes are awarded each 340; Stock Cows and Calves 340
and son of Great Bend visited
a fme 16-6 mark.
week for several weeks as a to 495, Stock Bulls 275 to 400,
Wahama
now
must
fare
the
Mr. an d Mrs Monte Proffttl
(Continued from page I )
part of the ne" facthty 's grand Baby Calves 50 to llO , !By The Gallipolis Blue Devtls at
and
ramtly on Sunday afPound)
Canners
&amp;
Cullers
opemng.
everybody singing a hyrrm thai the unpulse would come to me to
Cows 26 to 30; Holstem Cows 29 Galhpolts today. Then on ternoon
Mrs. Joan Greathouse has take off all my clothes. l wanted desperately to stand up naked
to 34 10 , Commerctal Bulls Tuesday the hit the trat l for
for God and everyone else to see. I had to clench my teeth and sit
(I ,000 lbs and Over ) 32 50 to 40. Racine, Ohio to tangle wtth the been a patient at Veterans on my hands to keep myself from undressing."
LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs to 110 Southern Tornadoes. The rest Memonal Hosp1taL
The anecdote IS contained in a chapter titled, "My Sin."
of the week looks like thts
36 50 to 37 25 , Seconds 75 lbs. to
80 30 to 31 50 ; Ltghts 40 lbs to Hannan-Trace at home on
65 25 to 28.50, Stock Ewes By Wednesday, Wtlh amstown
away on Thursday, Frtday is
the Head '1.50 to 15
an open date as tt stands right
VEAL CALVES - Tops 220
now and Saturday the Whtte
lbs to 250 65 to 71 ; Medtum 200
Falcons wtll be at Sl Mary's.
lbs to 300 48 50 to 62 50, Culls 50
FIRST GAME
Down
SHOATS- 10 50 to 24 50
12 345 67 RHE
TO HOSPITAL
HHS
0000000 060
RACINE - Sunday at 5 p m WHS
00100!0 242
the Hacme ER squad transported Pete Thorn~, 72, Nease
Settlement Road , to Holzer
ARMY TAKES OVER
Medtcal Center
PARIS (UPI) - The army
seized power in the West
Afrtcan state of Ntger today, a
LOCAL TEMPS
n for the Niger
spokesma
Temperature m downtown
Parts sa1d.
Embassy
m
Pomeroy Monday at 11 a m
was 52 degrees under cloudy
skies
WATER ON RAMPAGE
HATTIESBURG, Miss .
(UPI) - Several thousand
persons were evacuated
from their homes In central
and south Mississippi today
as flood waters rampaged
through the state after three
days of heavy rain. AI least
seven persons were killed.
Gov. Bill Waller activated
the National Guard to help in
the evacuation of residents.
LUNCH SPECIAL
Many persons, their escape
route blocked by the rising
Big selection of colors and styles
water, were r emoved by
in
sheers, cape cods, fiberglas
heli copter.
drap~ries, tiers, valances.
1s afx 1ul 25 per cent for all

'I he Wahama Whtte Falcons

•

Stivers ville

One of the biggest
bargains you'll ever
find is our Checking
Account service

~
~and

Market Report

THE FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS CO.

News.

••

•

zn Briefs

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
CURTAIN AND
DRAPERY

SALE

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
READY-MADE

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES IS
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

I

~~~;~;.;,~Wj•!~f•1iii,:~

we're your Lunch Bucket

~' THURSDAY ONLY
-, ' Coupon good for
"''
"'' 99c Kentucky F•ted
Chtcken
Specia Is
!!!: At (row's.
~·~")If.~ '' •fi•ll'b•W·· ;~JiJM

Fned Chicken 1s great fo r lunch '
I Kentucky
Try our money-sav ing special today Heres

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What Yo u ge l - 2 preces of chicken • slaw • roll
Our Luncli Spec1a l

IS

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another reason why

" M e1gs County loves wha t t he Colone l cooks"

I

HaVe abarrel of fun

I
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1(_...6-.. .1,..

TM

um 1t

To Purcha ses

1\'0 ' liMJ

.L.d
Ckl•
.1.,..1&amp; ~
Cl\lir
fr
~

r n;

POMEROY OHIO
'

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1
~l
~I
I
~.

~~it'fir:.- i:jijijiiji-:-.;ir.:~ I
ill
couPON
ti I
FRIDAYONLY
'"
~ Coupon good for ~~
~· 99c Kentucky Fried ·~
~ Chtcken
Special s ~ I
At Crow's.
:m
m•

ICROW'S 'STEAK HOUSE
II

No

,;.~
:
·1

I1
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~~-~~!~JitPjt'~-·~~'2~~- 11
No L•m1f To Purchases

CARRY_-9UT OR
DRIV.E-IN ONLY

I

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" Th e way th e dollar rs
lodtly rt's tust a s well
money do r?~ n ' 1 grow on
tr ees (It would cheapen
the nerghborhoodl"
True, m oney doe sn ' t
gr ow on tr ees but money
~ pen t on 1mprovrng your
hom e goes a l ong way when
shop
w1 th
th e
" FRI E NDL 'j
ONE S"
8erng m ember s of HWI our
trc fY'I nndous buy 1ng power
n ll ow ~ us to g1 ve our
c us t ome rs
QUALITY
MERCHAND I SE
at
R t.AS ONABLE PR ICES

TO HOSPITAlS
The Mtddleport ER squad
tran sported Myrtle Hayes,
Pomeroy ,
to
Veterans
Memorial Hospttal Saturday at
8:46pm. Sunday at 9.44 am .
Mary O'Dell was taken to
Holzer Medtoal Center by the
squad

Tonrght lhru Thursday

AprrllS-18
NOT OPEN

'

Home Furnishings Dept.
First Floor
_

Frr , Sal., Sun.
Apnt 19-20-2 1
OKLAHOMA CRUDE

Mam 1Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both

(Technrcolor)

Geo rge C ScoH
Fay

El'biiieldS''in Pomeroy

Dunaway
( PG )

'

Co lorcartoon .
Krazy Kat

Show Starts 7 p.m .

'

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SAVE 20% ON CURTAIN
AND DRAPERY MOUNTING
HARDWARE DURING
THIS SALE.

MEIGS THEATRE

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Ord honored with
Morrison Award

HOSPITAL NEWS

RACIN E - · The g1 ca tes!
roach and g1ea test human
b~n g was the late INry
Morrt so n," head basketba ll
coach and athletic dJrector
Carl Wolfe of Southern H1gh
School, told the graduattng
cla ss, the stud ent bad¥ · nd
membe1s of the facultv at the
annual a\\a rd s Cls.sembly
Wednesda} afternoon
Th e f1rst annual Larry
Morrison awctrd for the athlete
of the )Cur was prese nted
dunng the assembly to Veme
Ord , son· of Mr and Mrs
Robe rt Ord, Syracuse

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game away from the state
champronslup when"they were
defeated
To show apprectalton, a
large plaque will be placed m
the hall at Southern Htgh
School ca lled the Larry
Mornson Award Each yea r
the name of the athlete who
re ee l\res the award w11l be
plctced on the plaque
Dona tiOns to the La rr y
Mornson Awa rd may be mc1de
to the school by any tndlVIduul
The plans, eventua ll y, tn cl ude
a sc holarship to go v.tth the
awa rd

·AT
:::-. :·:·:·:· .LEFT
:-:·:·:·.·.·.·:·:·: :-: :·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:· :·:·:·:·: ·:·:: ..::·.·.··...................................................
· · · ........... · ··· · ·· · .-.·.· · · . . . .....S~-~.~ ~~ ".~~~. .?.~..8~-i~·,,.,,.z..l,.,,.
.. ·-·-..·-·- --=·:r

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11-IE FIHST ANNUAL LARRY MORRISON award for the ath lete of the year went to Verne
Ord, a member of Southern Htgh School graduatmg class at the annual awards assembly held
Wednesday afternoon Shown 1-r. are Jtm Adams, prmr tpal at Southern, Verne Ord, rectptent,
and Carl Wo lfe. head basketball coach and athletic dtre ctor who presented the award

Weather

•

Mostly cloudy with showers
or thunderstorms hkely
tomght, lows m the 50s Partly
cloud y wtth a chance of
showers Frtday, highs tn the
70s and low 80s.

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NO ?4

POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

The ft rs t thew mg gum
whtch was named "State of
Mame Pure Spruce Gum ''
was manufactured by John
Cur tts on a F ran~ltn stove at
Bangor M ame m 1848

PHONE 992 2156

•

resign

denre that he could run the
country and his own defense
siunultaneously if the House
votes to tmpeach h1m and he
IS put on tr1al by the Senate.
In an intervtew wtth syndicated colurrmist James J . Kilpatrick. his ftrst meeting with a
single newsman since 1972, the
Prestdent discussed Waterga te
and the controversial Whtte
House 1ape recordings as well

Umted States foretgn pohcy.
On foretgn policy, parhcularly, he satd_ "tt would be
wrong" for hun to step The
astde because of the gap tt
would C~eate.
The mtervtew took pla~
Tuesday 10 Ntxon 's Oval OffKtc en _Iastmg 80 mmutes
t k
d h
d
11
pa rtc sat
e recor ed
Ntxon 's comments tn shortha~,d
_
I would have to rule out
resignation . And I would have
to rule out the rather fatuous
suggeslton that I lake the 25th
Amendment and JUSt step out
and have V1ce Prestdent
(G~ra!~l Ford step m for a
while, the President sa1d.
" If the House should ~ote an
unpearhment, and we go to
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don tna l by the Senate, of course I
Kouns, Sy1 acuse.
~~~:~ r~o~~s~f:s:~!~
Pete Sayre, son of Mr. and
Mrs Davtd Sayre, recetved an consummg, but I could do tt,
award for 12 years of perfect and I would do it for reasons
atte ndance and J tll Warn er, thatarenot-whatdoyourall
daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale it -those of a toreador in the
Warner, recetved the acttvtltes rmg, trymg to prove himself,
award.

Sayre, Theiss
top SHS class
RACINE - Bob Sayre is the
valedictorian and Dave The1ss
is the salutalonan of the 1974
graduatmg class of Southern
H1gh School, it was announced
Wedn esday at the annual
awards assembly held at the
school
Sayre ts the son of Mr and
Mrs Robert Sayre, Hacme, Rt.
2, and Thetss is the son of Mr .
and Mrs . Kenn eth Thetss,
Racine , RD.
The ftrsl annual Larry
Mornson Award for the athlete
of the year went to Verne Ord ,
son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert
Ord, Syracuse
Danforth wtnners were
Verne Ord and Becky Kouns.

Choir medals went to Della
Cross, · Nancy Crow, Cindy
Gooch, Con me Htll, Ehsa
McMtllan, Roma Nease, Patsy
Proffttt, Conme Roush, Bob
Sayre, Jtmm Warner and Gene
Shiveley Spec1al recogmlton
went to Beverly Hart and
Valerte Johnson and chmr
award to Jtll Warner

..-.-"b/i.,.,.,
.•.,.......
••• • ·.-.w·&gt;»-.v..v.'
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. . . . 0 .•:-. . ..

ews•. zn Brzefsl·
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - BY THE MARGIN of a single vote, the
Senate has refused to jom the administraUon and the House m
endorsing far-reaching curbs on the busmg of students to achieve
racial balance in the nation's public schools. Grudgmgly,
bowever, the Senate gave way and accepted a set of much milder
antibusing strictures.
Votmg Wednesday only two days before lhe 20th amiversary
of the Supreme Court decis1on outlawmg segregated schools, the
Senate rejected a proposal that would have bamed virtually all
busu\g of students for desegregation purposes. Offered by Sen.
Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla, as an amendment to a four-year , $23
billion extertSlon of the Federal EducaUon Act, th~ proposal was
defeated, 47-46.
The anti-busing for~s. beaten in their major ef(ort, then
rallied behind an amendment offered by Sen . Birch Bayh, D-Ind.
It would permit busing wtthin downtown city school districts or
within suburban districts. It would permit busmg between city
and suburbs provided both districts mvolved hild practi~d
discrimination in the past. Interdistrict busing such as proposed
in Indianapolis and Detroll would depend on there being a finding
of such past discrunination.

COLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILlJGAN sai,d Wednesday
the Appalachian Regina! CollliiilSSion (ARC) had approved the
Ohio Appalachian Development Plan for fiscal 1974. The plan
identifies goals, objectives, priorilles and criteria for ARC investment in Appalachian programs such as health and
vocational education facilities and indnstrial access roads.
"The plan represents a firm state conunitment to the needs
of Oh1o's 28 Appalachian counties," said Gilligan. "Ohio will
conUnue to provide Appalachtan residents with the services and
resour~s needed for the development of the area."

FRANKIJN,

omo -

DESPITE REPORTS Indicating a
majority of independent truck drivers ignored the recent shutdown call, Mike Parkhurst, editor of the "Overdrive" magazine
said here WednesdaY tbe'Shutdown has been 90 per cent effective
in calllornla and 70 per ~nt successful m Florida and Texas.
Parkhurst came to this small southwestern Ohio community
to drum up suppol'\ for the strike which he said has been maccurately reported by the news media. While about 170 ~ckers
from the area listened to Parkhurst and AI Hanna, pres1dent of
the Owner-operator and Independent Drivers Association of
America promote the shutdown, only 53 went on record as
supPC!~g the strike. Thirty-eight others said they were against
it,
I

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TEN CENTS

•

res I
Bv JAMES HILDRETH
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Pr«i.dent Nixon will not restgn
uWlder any ci rcumstances"
nor will he temporaril y
relinquish offtce under
pressures of the Watergate
scandals, he said in an mterview published today.
Ntxon vowed to fight tmpeachment "as effecttvely as
we can," and expressed confiw

J

Now You Know

enttne

THUR SDAY, MAY 16. 1974

""' ,.,

VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN - Bob
Sayre, left, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Sayre, Rt 2, Hacme,
was named va ledtctortan of the graduatmg class at Southern
Htgh School and Dave Thetss, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
Thetss, HD Hacme, was named salutatorian at the awards
assembly Wednesday

Devoted To The lntere$U Of The 'rleig~-Mwon Area

VOL XXVI

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Wolfe explained that thts IS
the h1ghesl award we ca n
bestow on any athlete
Wolfe gave a ba ckground of
the la te Larry Morn son wh o's
unhmely death occurred "'
January of !973
The late Mr Mornson bega n
h1s coachmg career at Racme
HighSchool He spent s1x yea1s
at RCictne and Ius record, date,
wms and losses respective!)
were 1957. 23-2· 1958 21-J
1959,26-1 , 1960, 17-6, 1961.21-2,
1962, 18-7 A total of 126 wms
and 21\osses In 1959 they went
to the regwnals and \\ ere one

\

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g
or
Jrnpeachment would have the
traumaltc effect of destroymg
that sense of stablhty and
leadership And as far as this
parttcular Prestdent 1s concerned J wtll not be a party
under 'any ctrcumslances to
any actiOn which would set that
kind of precedent."
In fore tgn poltcy N1xon
foresaw some "great' tssues"
sltll ahead, Kilpatrtck said,
aijd said he feels able and
expertenced to handle them In
this area, where Ntxon feels his
greatest aeromphshments he
the Prestdent satd
'
" I have to be here, and 1
Intend to be here."
Nixon S8ld tt would create 8
gap fo r hun to say, "Well, I've
been unpeached by the House
and I'll JUSt step astde and
~:~~~d b~:a:eskn~r :~r~!
(Contmued on page 12)

gtven long thought to what Is
best for the country, our
system of governnment, and
the consttlUttOnal process. "
Later m the interview, the
President remrorced his pomt
by say mg "I wtll never leave
thiS offtce tn a wav which
restgmng would be or fa thng
to ftght tmpeachment would
be, that would make tt more
difficult for future Prest?,ents
to make tough dectstons
" A P rest den t , he a dd ed ,
must do what 1s nght,
whatever the public optruon
may be at the moment."
"I wtll not restgn," the
Prestdent re~ated, "and I wtll
of cow-se present the case on
impeachment before the House
as effecttvely as we can I shall
accept the verdiCt m good
means something in the world
today not just because of 1ts
mthlary
and
economic
strength, but also because tl
~as stabtlity in its leadershtp

Isreali strike
in retaliation By United Press International

Israeli warplanes to day carried out thetr heaVIest and
deepest strikes into Lebanon
since the 1973 warm retaliation
for the Arab guerrilla attack
which k1lled 30 Israelis at the
Galtllee village of Ma alot.
Targets included heavtly populated Palestinian refugee
ramps and targets near the
Beirut ~iroort
The Lebanese Defense Ministry said waves of Israeli planes
bombed and machme-gunned
targets near the Betrut atrport
and in ftve diStncts of South
Lebanon. Most of the areas
listed by the MiniStry were the
sttes of big Palestlntan refugee
camps.
Palestinian guerrilla attacks
agamst lsraeh settlements
have invariably been followed
by massive Israeli retallatton.
Prime Minister Golda Meir
gave a hint of such arbon
Wednesday mglit when she
vowed to "rut off the hands" of
the guemllas responsible.
The Israeli announcement
said the 30-minute attack h1t
guerrilla targets near Beii'Ut,

' coastal r1ty of Tyre
around the
south of the capital, and m
southern Lebanon above the
frontier Israel satd all the
Phantom jets returned safely.
The ra id came as the Israeli
natton was burymg tts dead
from the Maalot attack, the
costliest guerrilla raid in the
natwn's history. The death toll
of 30 mcluded 18 teen-age
Israeli schoolchildren and the
three guemllas who carrted
out the raid
Lebanon had feared some
sort or masstve retaliation and
the foreign mlfllster called tn
the ambassadors of the Umted
States, Soviet Umon, Britam,
France and China and asked
them to use thetr mfluence to
restrain Israel from carrymg
out tis threats. ,
It was the fourth consecutive
day of Israeli air strikes mto
Lebanon
agamst
Arab
guerrilla bases, but today's
was by far the strongest and
deepest the planes had staged
into Lebanon sin~ !be October
war when they destroyed a
radar station and hit other
guerrilla bases.

Baccalaureate is
Baccalaureate servtces wtll
be held Sunday evenmg at 8 p.
m in the Larry R. Morrison
Gymnastum for the graduating
semors of Meigs High School
Th_e Rev . Wtlbur Pernn of the
Trtmty Church m Pomeroy w1ll

~b~~

.

The program wtll begtn wtth
the processional sung by the
Meigs Htg h School Chorale
under d1rectton of . Mrs
Chrtslme Johnson Guthr1e The
chorale will also sing the
Doxology whtle the Rev .
Robert E Buckley, pastor of
the Laurel Chff Free Methodist
Ctlurc h Will give the in-

Burson

HACINE - Donald Burson,
Ktrkwood Township humortst
and philosopher, wtll dehver
the address when the amual
commencement of Southern
Htgh School ts held at 8 p m.
Sunday
The semor gtrls ensemble
wtll smg "The Halls of Ivy"

b\

.~:_-' ~_.:

Kl ' di

( l d guilty t ' l
em ens p ea s
0 S:tng e
misdemeanOr Charge; mUSt go tO jail

WASHINGTON (UPII - Former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded
gutlty today to a misdemeanor charge. The charge against Kleindienst was based on his
::::
refusal to testify at his Senate confirmation hearings about conversations with President
~::
Nixon regarding the handling of a federal antitrust cast against International Telephone
and Telegraph Corp. (ITT I.
Under law, Kleindieust mu•t
' serve at least a month - and p"". sibly as much as one
year- in Jail and pay a floe ol $100 to $1,000. Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart
:·:·
released Kleindienst on personal bond pending sentencing.
;:;:
Kleindienst waived indictment and pleaded guilty lo a criminal " lnformallon" filed
:;:;
by Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, It charged that at confirmation hearings by the
-::~~: Senate Judiciary Committee in March and April of 1972, he refused to answer certain~~_,:-_!_
~
questions aboul lbe ITT case.
~
:"i
Kleindienst pleaded guilty to refusing to discuss conversations about the rrr case be
::::
had had with Nixon, White House staff members and with his predecessor at the Juslice
·:~:
::~:
Department, John N. Mitchell.
~::
,1;i,:-.;:::::~:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-••:-.-.-.-.-:-~:o:·:-:o:-:-:-:-~:-:-:-:x:-:-:~::::·:::~~::::·:::;::::::·~:;::~::::::::::;;;:::::-:::::-:-:::::::·:·::;;.;:;,:x:;;;::::::&lt;::::::.;:;.,.,••·:::-:-.-;::::::;x:::::::::·:::}'

commencement speaker
and the htgh school band will
present "Scarborough Fair"
GiVIng the salutatory address
will be Davtd Thetss and
Robert Sayre wtll give the
valedtclonan address.
Members of the graduatmg
class - Rebecca Kouns and
Valerie Johnson_- wtll gtve the

At 2 p m Sunday, bacmvocatwn and benedictiOn
Brenda Hayes wtll mtroducc calaureate seryt~s will be
the guest speaker wtth Bobby he ld for the class wtth the Rev ·
Ord, supenntendent, Steve Wtlson delivering the
presentmg the class of 62 sermon. Della Cross and Roma
sentors to Grover Salser, Jr , Nease, members of the class,
prestdent of the board of wtll gtve the mvocatton and the
education who wtll award benediction. The htgh school
diplomas.
(Contmued on page 12)

27 killed in Galilee massacre
TEL AVIV (UPI ) - Israel
vowed today to "rut off the
hands" of Arab guerrillas for a
massacre that left 27 persons
dead, including 16 teen-agers,
during a day of terror in the
tiny GaWee town of Maa lot.
Prune Mmtster Golda Meir
went on televiston Wednesday
night to tell a stunned nation
about the "day or horrors" at
Maalot, a usually qUiet town m
northern Israel four mtl es
below the Lebanese border

th~: w~~t ~o:~":nf':t
government of Israel - will do
everythmg in its power to cut
off the hands that want to harm
a child, a grownup, a settlement, a town or vtllage,"
Mrs. Meir satd
The Arab siege ended
Wednesday when Israeli troops
stormed a three-story schoolhouse m which three guerrillas
held about 85 high school
students hostage for the
release of 20 jailed com-

all three guerrillas, but not
vocation, the scrtpture readmg • before the conunandos left 24
and the prayer
persons dead and 88 wowtded.
Precedmg the sermon the
Many were Students
choral wtll smg "Now Lei All
Stxteen of the dead and 70 of
the Heavens Adore Thee" by J the wounded were Israeli high
S. Bach,followed by "The Lord school students. During the
Is Our Fortress" by Johannes massacre the Arabs also killed
The Rev Burkley wtll gtve
the benedtclton w1th the
chorale to smg the choral
response a~d the recessional.
Offtcers of the graduatmg
class are J oseph Rosenbaum ,
prest~ent; Alan McLaughhn,
vice prestdent, and Sandra
Floccan, secretary-treasurer.

:::
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l

Sundaym~~o:dv~nc~gsoldiers killed

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the jatled commandos
The guerrilla ratd was the
most deadly m Israel since
May, 1972, when 28 persons
died m a massacre at Lod
airport. Only a month ago, 18
persons dted m a guerr1lla ratd
at the nearby Israeli settlement of Qiryat Shemona
A commando group called
the Popular Democratic Front
for the Ltberahon of Palestme
satd m Damascus tts members
carried out the raid to prove
guernlla approval was needed
for pea~ in the M1ddle East
The attack on Maalot began
ear ly Wednesday wtlh an
ambush on a bus carrymg Arab
women and ended 16 hours
later with the school battle
The
He brew -s pea km g
guerrillas killed a f31Tllly of
three on the trek through town
before taking over the school
buildmg. Some 100 high school
students from nearby Salad
were asleep on the floor, but
about 15 escaped.
Guerrillas Threaten
The guerrillas, who threatened to blow up the building

and hostages, demanded the
release of the jailed Palestinians and planes to fly them 19
Syrta or Cyprus ·
Under the direction of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan,
troopa surrounded the buildmg
and preparations were made to
brmg the jailed commandos
fr om Israeli pnsons to the
scene of the drama.
"A quarter of an hour before
the school butldlng m Maalot
was about to go up With tis
occupants, we went into action
to save the hves of the
rhtldren," Lt. Gen Morderha1
Gw-, the army commander,
told a parents' meettng in
Sa fad.
A squad of 50 soldters
charged the building behind a
screen of smoke. The
guerrtllas began shootmg the
hostages and kept up until the
troops broke through, ktlling
the three men .
"I saw blood on the floor
everywhere," Yitzak Mahlouf,
•
21, said. "Children were on the
floor , some of them screarrung
for their mothers and fathers."

The decision to storm the
butldmg touched off an angry
reactton among townspeople,
who mobbed Dayan, sbook
thetr fists at the defense
mmtster and called him,
"killer, ktller, murderer"

K STILL TRYING
JERUSALEM (UPI)
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger made a final effort
today to save a troubled
Middle East peace mission
aimed at separating Israeli
and Syrian forces along the
embattled Golan Heights.
The secretary of slate
planned one more Jeru·
salem-Damascus diplomatic
shuttle to end the Golan
Heights war of attrition
despite a setback to his 19,day·old mission by a
terrorist attack against the
Israeli town of Maalot.

Historical essays invited

Everyone is invited to write a
story of 700 words or more m a
Meigs County local history
·~~~~~ essay contest being conducted
women an Israeli soldier and by the Metgs County Musewn.
two p,;..sons who were not
The storeiS may deal with
munedtately identified.
~·
pebple, places, things and
Mrs.Metr satd the troops had events of Meigs County's past.
no choi~ but to storm the They can be typed or neatly
building
because
the hand wrtllea. Prizes totaling
guerrillas, who demanded two $!00will be awarded $10 for the
atrplanes with a foreign am- best entries and $7 for second
bassador asbostage refused to best. Any person, any age ran
extend a deadline fo~ relll3Se of/ ente~ the cont.St.

Pr1zes will be awarded m the
hosptlality tent during the
annual heritage Sunday observance of the Meigs County
Pioneer and Historical Society
to be held on June 23
Essays will be kept as the
property of the museum's
history library and wtll become
a part of the local history lUes.
Stor1es need not be about
important people or events but
fillY be recollecUons of times
and things past that the author

is familiar with - such as
horse and buggy days,
descriptions of buildings now
gone; housekeeping 50 years
ago : farming With horses and
early
equtpment;
entertainment of days past;
school days; county fair days·
family history and a number of
other subjects.
1
Essays are to be sent to
Elizabeth Hillerty, Pomeroy
Route 2 by May 31. •
,

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