https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/929252aac1ac3d7169796bdbdbf66932.pdf 1ac15c5afb58cc15a487990f44811b54 PDF Text Text •.. , . '' ,._. •; • • .. 28 ~ The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Stll1day. May 26, 1974 t · . . . .. Scalp ctit r::::-N::.::: : .e: : .::w~-~*'»s~:,.~:;:;~::~N;::::::::o:te'J when car hits tree '' Blakeslee is Rotary speaker MIDDLEPORT - C. E. Blakeslee, who recenUy retired as county agent, agricultW"e, in Meigs County , described his travels in the southern states and .the Caribbean to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. He also showed slides · Blid narrated them. Next Friday a speaker for the community college special election proposition on June 11 will speak. Ladies of the church served dinner. ~Iffor theyou'rebestlookin~ value in nef\e· owncQJ Insurance you'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discover what"s made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in the world. Carmi K. Snowden ,, Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 H.ome446·4SI8 ' Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. ,,.,.,.. .,n Stile fll'm Fir~ an~ Cas11111y Com~"' Homt Dllict: Bloomington, lllinDII ~~ ij[ PT. PLEASANT - One person was sent.to the hospital with injW"ies received in a sin~le car mishap on State Route 2 at 12:15 a.m. Saturday . RusseiJ Deal , 37, Apple Grove, was treated at Pleasant VaiJey Hospital and released for laceration of the scalp. State Police Troopers Uoyd Akers and M. S. Smith made investigation of the accident and report it occurred near the VaiJey View Inn when Deal lost control of the vehicle he was driving while traveling north. The car struck a utility pole and tree before. coming to a halt. Deal was rushed to the local hospital in a Wilcoxen amb.ulance. No estimate was learned on property damages. I ' By Alma Marshall ~~ The Mason County Extension Homemakers and their guests had a.n enjoyable day Thursday when they listened to Appalachian poet Muriel Dressler and inspected attractive garments made and modeled by ·the Extension Homemake~s at the annual Spring Luncheon at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasant. ·. Mrs. Dressler, who regards herself as a ''fearless mountain poet," exhibited the gold medalion she received for Appalachia poems. She recited many of them and told true stories of incidents in other states as well as West Virginia . In speaking in behalf of West Virginia she said : ''We stand very high, otir teachers stand very high. Our state has had 17 persons who received Rhodes Scholarships ; West Virginia is the most beautiful state in the world and has the most wonderful people. I am quite an ecologist. Most of the coal is owned by people from other states." Of the Buffalo Creek disaster, she said, "We couldn't afford . many of these" . The response was great wben she said, " How much I want to preserve the beauty of my state. Don't you think we have a beautiful state? I want my grandsoh to enjoy the beautiful hills and trees that are left." Mrs~ Dressler was introduced by Vicki Keefer, extension homemakers agent. . Other guests introduced w"re Ronald Manthe, Charleston Divison leader of Extension Homemakers, two judges for the style show, Mrs. Sue Black, Extension Homemakers Agent from Jackson County; Mrs. Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Co.; Mrs. Katheryn Couch and Miss Rita Garland, Mason Co. Fair Queen. Miss Garlimd. also crowned Queen at Ohio River Days in Gallipolis, gave a reading, "The Box." Mrs. Howard Garland, state chairman of Cultural Arts, and the mother of Rita Garland was introduced by Mrs. Ray Fox, president. Mrs. Garland reported on the ftanning Conference at Jackson's Mill which she attended as a representative of the county. There are 12,673 club members in West Virginia in 789 . clubs. . Modeling garments they made and receiving ribbons were Mary Thabet, blue ribbon; Lois Durst, red; Viola Escue, blue; Lois Hoffman, red; Mary Wheeler, red; Emily Wood, blue; Sybil Grinstead, red; Geraldine Holly, red; Alice Click, red; Vurl Randolph, red; Marjorie Grueser, blue; Sharon McClellan, blue; Sally Smith, red; Willa Scites, red; Nellie Casto, blue; Mrs. Ollie Browning, blue; Mrs. Oak Thomas, blue; Kay Harper, blue; Irene Sayre, blue; Joyce Clifton, blue; Mrs. Norman Foos, blue; Vicki Keefer, extension homemakers agent, was narrator. The theme of the luncheon of which Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Ron Morgan and Mrs. Lester Foreman was in charge was "ReOections-Appalachian Poetry." Mrs. OUie Browning. vice president, was in charge of devotionals on the theme, "The Best of Memories. 11 At intervals the group sang songs with Mrs . Geneva Humphrey song leader and Mrs. Vicki Humphreys accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Harry Staats gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Jess Brown the treasurer's. The Anne Bailey and Letart Club were in charge of the favors for the ctmner and the Helping Hand Club prepared covers for the program booklets. The president of the council announced during tbe business period that there would be a work day on June 5 at Mason County Fairgrounds to clean up the school seats. Workers are to bring a sack lunch, sand paper, detergents, and ·necessary items to clean. Mrs. Otis (Vurl) Randolph is to represent Mason County as its Belle at the Glenville Folk Festival this year. She is a retired school teacber. A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Harold Lewis. On the memorial book committee are Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. E. Beckleheimer, Mrs. Girard Fowler. A book is placed in either the New Haven or the Pt. Pleasant Libraries in memoriam. Those remembered. were the late Archie Browning, Leo Thompson, Mrs. Earl (Grace) Roush, Mrs. T. B; (TyUie) Roush, Mrs. Martin (Qrpha) Ohlinger, Ray Fox, Mrs. Jolm Walker Bird, Everett Bissell, Vallie Toney, Dana Durst, J. A. Ferrell, William White, Mrs. Mervin (Marie) Chapman. Flower arrangements were judged and blue and red ribbons were given. Exhibiting were Mrs. Wade Seifler, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Olive Fauver, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Click and Mrs. Albert ·Keefer. Mrs. Dave O'Neal received a blue ribbon for a candle decoration made of blue egg cartons. Mrs. Fox in1roduced Mrs. Karl Click, president of Mt. Flower Homemakers Club, tbe club that spohsored the Busy Fours 4-H Club. The 4-H Club won the $500 Rhododenron Award in the Youth Conservation State Program and the sponsors, MI. Flower Homemakers, received the Maple Award of $100. Sears, Roebuck reportedly furnishes half the money received by the two groups. . Natural · spring I~ - ·- . CaUSeS lawsuit PT. PLEASANT - Alleged damages occurlng on one of two adjacent properties concerning a natural spring along with excessive rainfall is the basis for a large civil suit filed in Mason County for $106,978 suit Friday ·through Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave. David Oldaker and Mary Oldaker are plaintiffs in the action against Fred E. Lahrmer Jr. and Sue Underwood Lahrmer that involves property in Cooper District. It is the contention of the plaintiffs that the defendants own property with a portion of it bordering immediately adjacent to the back portion of theirs. Further, the complaint states that the defendants caused large quantities of dirt, mud, water, rock and other earthen substances to encroach and come upon their real estate. The plain tiffs charge the defendants with "wrongful and negligent encroachment and trespass, but that defendant have failed to take any measure to prohibit" this substance from trespa ssing upon their real estate. It is further contended that the plaintiffs believe that due. to a natural spring located on the defendants' real estate together with excessive rainfall is causing them · irreparable damages to their property. The plaintiffs claim the defendants can control the flow of water from the spring, but that they have refused to stop the continued damage .. Claiming continued expense in trying to alter the ·situation as property damages, and damages to their water supply occur, that their general retail business activities on the same property is being threatened. In the suit the plaintiffs ask that the "Honorable CoW"! issue an order against the continuance of said negligence, wrongful act, encroachment and trespass of this foreign earthern substance ... with the Court awarding ... damages against the defendants for their injuries in the amount of $106,978. " They also ask for a jury trial. MEMORIAL DAY SCENES - The scene at left was repeated several times Sunday and Monday as Meigs County paid tribut e to th e dead, particularly veterans of the armed for ces. Here the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion ELBER·FELDS IN POMEROY The parade was one of the best Memorial day events in the community in a number of years. Led by lbe Po~eroy Police Dept. it included the color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, which spon~ored the Pomeroy service, legion me!"bers, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar, in uniform; the Order of Demo lay, representatives ef ··the post's auxiliary and · its ju~ior auxiliary units, the bands of Meigs and Eastern High Schools, the sparkling baton twirling groups of Gloria Buck Wallace and Judy Riggs, vehicles from the National Guard, area fire trucks and emergency vehicles, members of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, the Meigs Cheerleaders in convertibles; and Boys Scout and Cub Scouts of Troop 249 and Packs 249 and 243. Featured speaker at the auditorium was Cbester F. Stellar, past coinmander of the Ohio American Legion, who delivered an informal address on the beauty of Ohio and the necessity of encouraging patriotism. He cited an instance in which a young girl had written a letter. to a newspaper urging her own parents to turn out and watch her march in a Memorial Day parade. He urged residents not only to pay respect to the veterans who made the supreme sacrifice for their country, but to church and school administrators who have been dedicated over the years to improve their HEADQUARTERS FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS The love chest. It's the most personal, cherished piece offurniture she 'II ever own. A g'ft steeped in centuries of romance and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. We have an impressive assortment of beauriful styles, all finished in fine cabinetwoods and lined with fragrant red cedar. Can you think of a more imaginative way to say "/love you?'' 4149pim• . mtlph• n•d. J;T:.C/:11 ()r ll'hitt• BY L. M. BLAKE Mrs. Nattie GaiJoway of Gallipolis spent an evening with Miss Lulu Blake and her father, Garred Blake. Mrs. Judy Galloway arrived safe!)' in Belgium on April 18 where she will be living for the next year or so, while her husband, Sp. 4 Billie Galloway is stationed there with the U. S. armed services. Billie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Galloway of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Galloway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geobert Talbert of Burlington. Billie·is making a career of the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney of Sowards Ridge Road spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs: Floyd Mooney and Mrs. Ezra Craig on Hamilton Road. IN MEMOR'IAM 1771i- 1!174 4.344 Maple or Pine FARMERS BANK . AND SAVINGS CO. ,,' POMEROY.• OtUO •·' 40990ak ··"· . ;· ' ~ . ~ .•. ! ~ .. 4323 Maple or Pine . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 31 '. I J \ I' " facilities. He closed with a verse from the West Point Alma Mater in tribute to his son who will be graduating from the military academy soon. Paul Casci, chairman of the Memorial l)ay observance, was master o( ceremonies. He introduced Judge John C. Bacon, of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court; Supt. of Meigs Local Schools, George Hargraves; Post Commander George Nesselroad, Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ·of the Po$! Auxiliary; Mrs. Lula Hampton, president of the Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary, Middleport; Mrs. Carrie ..Neutzling, long-time auxiliary member, and director of the senior citizens choir which performed; Edgar Van Inwagen, veteran of the Bataan death march of World War II, and Frank Vaughan, active in the Legion's Americanism program, who all spoke briefly. The senior citizens choir, accompanied by ·Mrs. Hazel Thomson, and directed by Mrs . Neutzling, presented "Battle Hymn of the Republic", "God Bless America", "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds," all with background settings, and the final "Taps." Casci extended thanks today to all who participated in the parade and the services and to Shammy's for the daylight fireworks display which preceded the parade. Giving prayer before and following the service was the Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1974 By Uoited Press International ~~ . OHIO VALLEY COMMANDER¥ 24, Knights Templar, was an addition as members marched in uniform in Pomeroy's Memorial Day Parade Monday. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS THE EASTERN HIGH School BaOct was announced by this large banner on the Memorial Day, Parade route in Pomeroy Monday. FIVE FINED RUTLAND - Five were fined here by Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday evening. They were Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $10 and costs, speeding; W. C. Dinguss, Dexter, $10 and costs, no opera tor's license ; Willard Cox, Northup, $10 and costs, ' speeding; Thomas Anderson, Rutland, $10 and costs dismissed, possession of an open flask in public, and Everett Shuler, Rutland, $10 and costs, squealing tires. ''''~=';;;;:~;~'''~~;~;''''''''' Fair Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Warm with highs In the 80s Thursday and lows In the mid 50s to the mid 60s. .::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::i:!:::::::::~:i:::~:::::::::::::::::::: C OF CTO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 this evening atthe offices of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. . .' SLEE;PING ON nl~ JOB is no seri~us offense as far as KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - A VOTE. BY TJ:IE .House · the Montagnard tribesmen of Viet~ani are concerned. Judiciary Committee . reco~enctmg ,!"'=~~t :;~n ~ llll· Mother carries her ~ycare center on her hack while workin~ peachment "will-.conie as ~ surpnse, p lC s e. ousf . the fields ofiPieiku where the usually rest(\'e Montag nards . I . fl ' (Continued on page 12) h<•vc settled down to farmmg. . · >'ll · '·' I I ... '[ •i -· AMONGTHEPRINCIPAI.Sat the annual Memorial Day observance in Pomeroy Monday were I to r, Paul Casci, serving as chairman of a parade and service sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; (,'het Stellar, Wooster, past department commander of the American Legion ,speaker, and George Nesselroad, commander of Drew Webster Post. Legion at 7 cemeteries WASIDNGTON - PRESIDE!)T NIXON Is expected iO combine his forthcoming sUDJ!llit visit to theSov~et Uruonw11h a swing through the Middle East in late J~, a~cordi~g to administration sources, Nixon was to m~t w1th his cabmet at 10 a.m: EDT foc discussion of an econonuc· report to Congress due at noon and possibly to talk about hiS travel plans. . . Nixon also may talk about t~ Moscow sumnul. ~t. a noon meeting with eight Soviet provmcl81 governors VlSltmg the u 'ted Slates The chief executive returned to Washington M~day n~pt ·after a fo\ll',daY holiday at Key Biscayne, Fla., where he followed reports on secretary of S~te . Hen_ry A. Kissinger's attempt to win an · !sraeli.Syr1an nulitary disengagement. [. \ ' VOL. XXVI - WASIDNGTON - THE ECONOMY IS SHOWING encouraging signs, according to.President Nixon, but the chairman of the federal reserve board said this weekend that the rate of inflation means "the future of our country is in jeopardy." The President said in a radio address Saturday that he IS asking Congress for a cost of living task force to keep watch on infla lion. 1n the same speech he reported "encouraging signs" that "the worst is behind us" with respect to inflation and other economic problems. .. The next day Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, t~k a less optimistic view, telling a co~­ mencement audience at Dlinois College, Jacksonville, m.: U past experience is any guide, the future of our COWl~ ~ m jeopardy. No country I know of has been able to mamta~ Widespread economic prosperity once inflallon got out of hand. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, lHIRD FLOOR . . . WE WILl BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 27, FOR MEMORIAL DAY SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM I •'J enttne Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area w;;;:~::;:=r;B;i;$;ti· 434JPerati \ 43220ak I, •, ' . 4345 Tt.t!ipwood ·~ '~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Don Roush, Middleport; Clifford Connolly, Racine; Barbara Smith, Middleport; James ,Hawk, Pomeroy; Sarah Congo, Portland; Christopher McFarland, Mason; Timothy Jones, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Brenda Taylor, Betty Eynon, Walter !King, Stephen Bailey, Jr., Calvin Imboden, Jerry Owens, Lucy 1olcCuite, David David· . so.n, Christopher ·McFarland. .This bank will not transact business on Memorial Day. May 27. at y ' Hannan Trace MAY 27, 1974 • 'Meigs Countlans took time out over the weekend to pay tribute to their dead at numerous Memorial Day services. Members of Legion posts were busy both Sunday and Monday moving to various communities and cemeteries to assist in the services. Pomeroy's observance probably was the most extensive held. It featured a parade Monday mor· ning followed by a speaking program in the junior high auditorium. p 7404 MEMORIAL DAY • Meigs pays tributes to war-s ' dead THE COMMUNITY Nursery School, under the direction of Barbara Moore and Bertie Roush, recently visited the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Volunteer Fireman Richard Long described various equipment used by the department and told of the unportance .of having "tot finder" decals in local homes. The children also VISited the Warehune CltniC. Children are pictured above with Mr. Long in the Gallipolis Fire Station. firing squad under the command of Edga r Van lnwa gen fires a salute at the Meigs Courthouse Monu ment Monda y. Above, the Meigs High School Band majorette Corps strutted up Main St. during Monday's Memorial Day . Parade in Pomeroy. 1 . , ' . Traffic toll . approaching 400 mark By United Press International The three . day Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic toll neared the 400-mark today, falling short of a preholfday estimate by the National Safety Council . The council had estimated that between 450 and 550 persons wpuld die in traffic accidents and another 21,000 to 26,000 . would suffer disabling injuries between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. A United Press International count at 3 a.m . EDT showed at least 361 persons had died in traffic accidents. A 'lireakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic 377 Drownings 107 Planes · 15 Others 53 Total 552 California had more traffic deaths than any other state 39. It also had the most drownings - 23. New York recorded 21 traffic fatalities, Indiana, .P ennsylvaria and Wisconsin each had 17, Georgia 16 and Michigan and Ohio each at ·15. Weather · Lows tonight in !he upper 50s - and l.ow 60s. Showers ending Wednesday with highs in the 70s . r . I• American Legion members of Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport, participated in Memorial Day observances at seven cemeteries in addition to having special services at the Middleport levee and at the Legion Memorial Park on Mill St. Sam Clark captained the firing squad with Marc Fultz and Barbara Anthony as buglers. Legionnaires in the group which traveled from cemetery to cemetery were Orville Graham, C. W. Edwards, Marvin Kelly , Alber t Roush , Dale Sisson, B. Searls, Lewis Long, Henry Clatworthy, . Walter Bunce, Norma Van Meter, Carla Moodispaugh, John Fultz, and Harry Wyatt. They were accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Lelia Weatherby of the American Gravel Hill Cemetery, and the Legion Auxiliary; and Patly Park, the group went to the Might, Becky Roush, Ange la legion hall for dinner prepared Dailey, Kim and Lois Ann by Mrs . Velsia Roush, Mrs. Roush , and Christy Smith of Etta Lemley , Mrs. Bonnie the Junior American Legion Dailey, and Mrs. Erma HenAuxiliary. Kenny Roush was dricks. Join ing the group for also in the group . dinner was Lena Wolfe, a gold After conducting services at star mother. The dinner was the levee, the Riverview sponsored by the junior unit of Cemetery, the Bradford the Legion . Cemetery, Ihe Middleport Hill A basket of red, white and Cemetery , the Gravel Hill blue flowers was placed on the Cemetery , the Addison monument at the Legion Park Ceme tery , the Middlepor t by the Auxiliary members. Israel ·h olds off final word to K JERUSALEM (UP I) Kissinger and Sico met with Israel put off a yes or no Mrs. Meir immediately after decision on a packa ge the cabinet session and prior to disengagement deal with Syria Si sco's depar ture for . tod ay and sou ght furth er Damascus and a meeting with clarifications before giving Syrian President Hafez Assad Secretary of State Henry A. for the final word from there. Kissinger its final word later in Assad met today in the da y. Damascus with Soviet Foreign Prime Minister Golda Meir's Minis ter Andrei Gromvko Six runs were made by the cabinet ·held a four hour, 45 about the disengagement deal Racine ER squad over the . minute meeting and adjourned but Kissinger said Gromyko 's weekend they were : saying it would be meeting this visit to Damascus should have Sunday at 2:40a.m. Maxine evening once it gets th e no effect" on .the negotiations . Sellers, Rt . 11 Racine 1, to clarifications it needs from the The Arab press carried big Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syrians via Undersecretary of headlin es today tellin g of at 4:30p.m. Eddie Taylor, Rt. State Joseph J . Sisco. Kissinger's ''£ailure. " 11 Racine, to Veterans " There are still some Memorial Hospital , and at 6:30 matters that should be p.m. Michael Randolph, Anclarified during the day , and IN THREE THIPS tiquity, to Veterans Memorial SEOEMS made three runs tonight the cabinet will meet Hospital. over the weekend . They were again to conclude a final yes or Monday at 10 :35 a.m. Jim. at 12:3'o p.m . Sunday, Zana no, q Information Minister Pierce , East Letart, was taken Withrow, Minersville, from Shimon Peres said. He added : to' Holzer Medical Center ; at Veterans Memorial Hospital to "We shall know later in the 3:55p.m. Ernest Shuler, Rt. 2 Holzer Medical Center ; at evening the results . But, Racine, to Holzer Medical 11 :30 p.m., Bertha Zamorano, really, now lhe dealings are on Center, and at 10 p.m . Gene Coolville, Rt. 2, to Veterans the overall pi cture a.s a Lemley , Grea t Bend , lo Memorial Hospital, a nd package deal." Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 8:45 a.m. Marvin Peres refused to go into the details of the cabinet meeting Thomas, Rt. I Cheshire, to Holzer Medical center. All or the difficulties blocking DON'T COME; JURY agreement, saying only the ·were medical patients . Sheriff Robert C. Hargovernment discussed "a . tenbaeh said today jury dutr sumup of the agreement, its set for Wednesday at 9 am has CYCUSf HURT political bearings, its been postponed until further The Meigs County Sberiff geographic arrangements and notice . Dept. investigated a motor- different military points ." cycle accident at 3 p.m. The remaining stumbling Monday . Ernest Shuler, 43, Rt. blocks, said by a high CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day wlll be 2,.Racine, was travelling south . American official to be tough held Thursday· from· 10 a.m. on SR 338 when be went off the ones, Tepo,rtedly . Included ·until noon at the Salvation road on tbe right in rounctmg a agreement on the width of a Army, 115 Butternut A1ve., , curve. He w.S taken tor·Holzer buffer zone separating the Pomerox . All area residf nls Medical Center by the Ra cine forces , )Vith Syria wpnting a ' are weR-I>me . E-R squad. · '~ , · '7'rri &- one than lshet " Racine writ kept busy '. I . ' .,. ·, . . . ' �l t ll ll\ ' 1\ " t fl<l l ('I'A ~ n . v "v I l C'lwcr l>,;'lll'm DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB M nl\ rt,• II . . . . .. \ I VI n e Mclr How often do cells reproduce m an art1cle m a newspaper that every cell m a person s body reproduces 1tsel£ every seven to e1ght l ears Do you have any way of checkmg on tlus? If so, w1ll you please g1ve me any mformatwn you have abOut 1t• DEAR READER - That IS another one of those hair-truths that 1s constantly repeated The truth 1s some cells never reproduce at all Some cells reproduce when they are needed to replace a damaged cell and sllll others reproduce constantly A good example of con tinuous reproductwn •s the case of the red blood cells Old you know that your body manufactures about three mtlllon new red blood cells every second' It also destroys red cells at that rate An average red blood cell only lasts abOut 120 days So, normally you always have a lot of fall"ly young red blood cells m your body, not 'tired blood The limng of the small mtestine ts completely replaced every three days The old cells, mctdentally, are d1gested and the protem m these cells used just like the protem m your food Our body ts a great recychnv. nachme far ahead of our pnn11hve 1d eas abuut rec}cllng tn our oY.n en v1ronment E\en the u on contammg hemoglobm m those destroyed red blood ~ells •s saved and used agam to form new blood cells The cells of the skm are constantly bemg shed and replaced So are the half f1bers These must be rebmlt w1th new protems The hver IS a good example of an organ that can grow new cells 1f part of 1t IS removed If a lot of scamng occurs (CirrhosiS) 1t may not he able to do so, but ordmary InJury or surgical exclston of part of th.e hver sbmulates 1! to form new hver cells By contrast muscles vessels tendons and bram cells cannot be replaced at all or at best only poorly You can m crease the SIZe of muscle f1hers by trainmg, but you won t mcrease the numher of cells or replace old ones We are stuck w1th the number of bram cells we have and as we get older the number of those m the cortex or thmkmg porbon are fewer m number Fortunately, we have a lot more than we usuall) need But 11 can become 1m portant as you get older Bram Don Oakley Punishment in search of a crime By Doo Oakley My obJect ts all subline I shall ach1eve m time To let the pumshment Itt the cr1me The punishment Itt the crime However, the Conshtutlon also spectftes that any party removed from offtce through unpeachmentand conviction' shall nevertheless be liable and sub)fct to mdtctment, tr1al, JUdgment and purushment, according to law Agood case can be made that thiS ind1cates that the framers had m mmd that an Impeachable offense must be one that would warrant subsequent ctvil actiOn To ordmary Americans, of course, all th1s •s ranfted lawyers' diSputabon over defimttons To a growmg number the Prestdent stands convicted by hiS words of, at the very least a grave breach of fatth wtth the people who overwhelmmgly appomted hun to hiS htgh offtce The purushment they want for Rtchard NIXon ts not m doubt The quest1on IS, wtll the House JudlCtary Comm1ttee fmd the crune to fit tl ' We shall soon know the answer SUMMER LEAGUE Wednes.dil y N11e H•gh Flyers May 15 1974 born Wmners DIZZy 4 H&S Won Lost 14 14 2 2 6 1Q 10 4 12 Powell Super Vatu 4 12 H1gh Team Series Slow Rollers 2218 D•zzv 4 217S Team 2 2149 Team High Game - Slow Slow Rollers Team2 _... DL:V01'EDTOTHE IN11!2U!ITOF 6 Rollers 784 D1zzy 4 780 D•zzy 4 7S1 Men s H1gh Ser~es - Dewey Sm1th S24 Jack Jacobs 520 Jeff Wll son 508 Men's H1gh Game - Moses Norman 210 Jack Jacobs 202 Dewey Smith 198 Women s H tgh Senes - Marlene Wilson S2S Betty Whitlatch 449 Angela Sm1th 410 Women s H1gh Game Marlene Wilson 213 Marlene Wilson j 183 Betty Whitlatch 1~ I I The DaiiJ Sentinel MEIG&IIA80N AREA CHI!:STIR L. TANNIOIILL. ROII!RTIIOEf"LLQI, CHJlllllltr P\lblilhed .S.Uy eacept s.tw.y by The <Jrlo Voller """"""Y Ill 1'11""- Phme..,. CoQrt St. - M-2~Ohio ""' CJftke Pb;Jne Editorial 1111 Se<ond dau -10 poldat ~ Qllo National adverUaln11 representative Bottinelll-GaUagher Inc u Eut nnd St Nttl' York New York Su.bllcripUoo nta O!l..IVB11d by anil!r where IVIilable iJO centl per week By NOIOr Route wtMn carrier .viet no1 ..ailabJe ane mc~~tti a • a, mail m CJdo IDd W Va One Yqo •11 SIJ: monU\1 / lfll 10 Three moalbl * II Elliwhlre JZZ.DD yMr, rrmtha $11 SO lint mcw~thl .. M ~blcttpUon price lnrl--y ....... I nc; ('r Mo • ' f-I t <' r Mornmq Sun MorrA! M owry stown Ml Blamhar d 11 IV IV M•Orr~b 11 P\levada New Br emen NPw Burt ng ton New Concord Nt:: 'llo Lebanon New Marshr eld P\l ew Phtla Il l IV 11 IV 1;; IV I 11 Ill Ill VI 1 II IV II ': IV It II V Ill IV IV 111 1 1 ~~;V•enna I'll Georg<'IOWn North Star OaK H II Oh oCtly Oxford Par s Payne Peetlles Ph til psburg P k.eton the future M•ny cells, such as bram cells, can undergo chem1cal ~~~n;rty changes, even 1f the cell1s not Pl ea san tv lie replaced That IS the protems, Pomeroy Pol" I land amwo ac1ds and vanous Portsmouth mmerals m the cell may be PortWIIIam exchanged for different Prospect Rawson protems and mmerals durmg Republic the cell's hfe These changes :ecs~~aond may be related to cell repair or RIChwood e renewal even If the cells are Russellvill Sa b na not actually replaced So, you Sard m1a have all var~at10n s rather than Sc O ~~~~an a seven-Or-<!lght-year cychcal Shade replacement Smk1ng Spnng Oh o Ut•htles Comm1ss on of Oh10 an appl1cation stat ng t hat the Company IS ent1tted because of the reasons set forth n scud appltcat•on to reasonable and eQu table ncreases and ad 1ustments '" ts rates and c harges for local exchange telephone serv ce and to cancel and w1thdraw ce rtam sheets of ts cx.stmg tar ffs and to sub st tute therefore It s proposed rev sed sheets of Genera l Exchange Tar iff P U C 0 No 7 and 1ts proposed rev sed sheets of Exchange Rate Tar•ff j:) U c 0 No 6 to effect such ncreases and ad1ustments n 1ts rates and charges all as more fufly set forth m the appl cat ton on file w th the Comm ss on and n the exh1b1tS thereto attached and made a part thereof The proposed schedule of rates and charges and the changes and rev 1S1ons applied for 1n the application w111 1f approved by the Com m ss on prov1de the company ap prox•mately $13 53a 603 1n add1 t10na1 annual revenue or a 6 62 pet rate of return on the Company s rate base The proposed sc hed ule of rates and charges 1f approved w11t result '" a 30 35 pet mcrease 1n bas c exchange rates for res•dent1al serv ces and a 33 02 pet 1n crease n local exchange r.!ltes for res1dent1al serv ces and a 33 02 pet 1ncrease m local exchange rates for bus •ness services In add ton the Company proposes ncreases and adtustments In many ott1er of 1ts communiCatton serv•ces L1sted below are the Company s present rat es and proposed rates by rate schedule and class of servtce and a classification of exchanges by rate schedule The proposed tanff rev S1ons w111 effect ncreases and ad lustments tn rates and ct1arges throughout the territory n wh ch the Company operates A copy of tt1e Appl1cat on n cludlnQ a copy of the proposed tanff rev•s•ons may be tn spected by any nterested party at the off tee of the CommiSSIOn 111 North H1gh Street Columbus and all public busmess off•ces of ttle Com pany The torm of th iS nottce t1as been approved by The Public UtI t es Comm•ss•on of Bowerston Bremen Brewster Brll 11ant Brookville Bryan Byesville Cad z Caldwell c;ambr dge Carrollton Catawba Cetma Chauncey Chesapeake C.rclevdle ClarkSville Coldwater Convoy Cooperdale Decatur Dellroy De;..;ter C• tv Dtllonvale Mt Pleasant East Rochester Edgerton Ed on Englewood Evansport Farmersv lie Fayette Fei1C1ty Flu sh ng For es t Fort Recovery Freeport Garrettsville Georgetown r.,bsonburg \,7rahs Green Camp Greenfte ld Guysville Hamersvtlle Hanoverton Harlem Spnngs Harpster 1 : 11 II I :~ Summerf eld Sylv an 1a The Pl a1ns T ltonsvrlle Trotwood Troy T DDC tv Waldo Warsaw 1 VII Ill Ill V Ill IV 11~ 1 :Z:~e;,'1~wn Wellston w Ale:xandna WestM1 Iton West Un1on West Untty Pt=~tchwork J3 R oom W~nt 5 My Lme 8 Oust'1 , Trt=~ll 13 Elec Co 10 Truth r Con" t'O 3 Beat the Clock 4 New!> 6 10 Marco Sportltte n ~i gh Sc hoot TV Honor Soctefy 15 7 1 ro Te ll the Truth 6 New Pnce Is Rtght 8 10 RFD 70 Jtollywood Squ~re~ 3 Dealers Cho1ce 4 Beat the Clock 13 c. 111 ot 11 West 1~ Leno:x Quartet 33 ~ 00 H ' PP"'" Orly~ 6 13 Btl I Moyers Journal J1 Nova 10 Mludc 8 11J The Bluffers 3 4 I~ 1-1 Ill f-lrlw 11 11 Ftvc 08 10 Mov1e Beg Borrow Or Steal 6 IJ Emmy AwMd« 3 4 1~ Black Journal3 3 900 Book Beat 70 Hawkin S 8 10 'I 10 Wash 1ngton Stratght Talk 33 News 20 Marcus Welby IJ 10 00 13 10 30 Day a t NuJhf 33 News J 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 00 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Night Star 6 Untouchables 13 11 JO M ov f'" The Gunftghter 8 Young Cassidy 10 00 lom 6rrow3 <I TakeF1veForllfe15 Nlghtltfet3 ~ 00 News II WEDNESDAY MAY72 197'1 r <.,t: \ m n 1r 1 «lr1c red He.J rt 10 rt Ill lt q n 1(! ~ ll"ll 1.'< 1)1 rt I I J'1 ~ v A muh'. IO l v< f~yJ N<:ws6 Htbl ~ An~ wer!>A lhe ry ( (1 1 n, bu~ Todety 1 F rml1me 10 Morn ng Report 3 1 <l•y 3 1 , ., CAS NewsB 10 Ot ck Viln Dyh 13 H R ln.,t ut (>. ( N1 u/oo J.l ev ue6 Tu)(edo Tennessee 13 ~ i0 I'J w lno t..'evue 13 Sesame ~ t 33 Capt Kilngaroo 8 10 I (oil c 6 ilcklllllnnc iJ h 11 !~r 1dy !~unch 6 fl N• W"' 13 \1 11 lUI D l!On J Frtendly Junc t•on 10 AM J Abbott & 1 ~! cli o~ Ph I Donll hue Jj Wtld Wild West 6 Mov1 e The ~ I(' 1 tl"£ S ~kcrs IJ t - o ~c lllh eTrut h3 Tt=~ftlefttle :; 8 EledrtcCo 33 ~ r t tck Wh1te Reports 10 L11tas Yogannd You 33 i Jt opMdy J 1 1~ Gt=~ mb•f t1 10 \f J.J 1 !>word 13 Wrza rd o f Odds 3 <l 15 M ke Dougla s 6 Nnw You Sctc It fl 10 Turnmg Pomts 33 I( H(111ywood Squ'lre~ J 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Brady f~ •nch 13 ~e!.i!MlC Street 3 1' "' r RS News 8 Diln I mel s World 10 1 PO 1- 1ssword b Bob Braun s ~0 .SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 J 1ckpor J 15 Mr Rogers 33 Jfl r)( 1rch lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spltt Second 6 Celebnty o;wccpstlk esJ 15 Afternoon W1th OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 1 ~1 NB C News 3 15 1 Pfl News 3 All My ChUdren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 Whilf s My lme 10 let s Travel33 1 10 JOn A Mi"tch J 4 1~ As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Mi.'lkc A Dea l 6 13 Our Street 33 J() Doctors3 J 15 fdgeof Ntght8 lO Gtrlln My lde 6 13 J oo Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hosp1tal6 1J Prtce Is JJ 1ghtB 10 RFO?O LordoftheUn•verse 33 J 10 One L1 fe to L1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue J Match Game 8 •tl How to Surv1ve a Marr1age 3 15 The Way Thmgs Are ?0 00 M r Cutoon J Somerset l 5 Sesame Sf 70 JJ lucy (,how 8 Huck & Yog• 6 I Dream of Jeann•e 13 Mov1e No So;1d Songs for M e 10 30 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot I 4 ~ dligan s l !lletnd 6 13 + "' 00 Mr Roberts 70 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffln 4 Andy C ntltfh8 B1gValley6 GomerPyle USMC 13 1~ 111 11 Ill ll Ill :Z"'it~~~~lle : w n1amsport Ill 111 Wollshore wren 1 3~ E'lec Co 33 Beverly H11tb1111es8 Hodgepocge Lodge 10 Wllmmgton Ill W1lmot 1 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Ttleater 15 W•nona IV 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 1~ AB C News 13 Sesame St 70 Per Woodstock I onaltty BehavtorAI Development 33 Truth or Cons 6 Yorksh•re I to J() News 3 <'I 6 8 lO l5 Room 77? 13 EXCHANGEAREASA:NO 7 00 News6 10 WhatsMyltne8 TruthorCon s 3 Beat the ASSOCIATED RATE SCHEDULES Clock ..1 Elec Co 10 Know Ynur Schools 33 J1mmy Dean 13 Rate Schedule Grade of 7 30 To Tell the Truth IJ Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 servtce _ Schedule t (1 3 ooo Beat the Clock 13 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 Ant1ques 70 Eptsode ma 1n stat•onsl Re s•dence Act1on 33 On the Money 4 B 00 Sonny & Cher a 10 8 11! Moyers Journal10 Wastlrngton Proposed R 1 $9 40 R 2 sa .45 R 4 S7 50 R M sa 00 Connect1on 33 Chase 3 4 The Cowboys 6 13 Present R 1 l7 35 R 2 8 30 Theater tn Amenca 33 One M1lhon Strong 70 Mov 1e S6 40 R A S5 60 R M The Mornrng After 13 Crowhaven Farm 6 SS 85 Increase R 1 52 05 Q 00 Mov te The Naked Runner J 4 15 Cannon 8 10 Ttle R 2 $2 05 R 4 52 10 R M $215 C ht 0 Busmess e 1 Prop osed 518 30 hrome Plater N1g mare 2 B 2 S16 30 B M S15 50 Present 10 30 Day at N 1ght 33 B 1 $13 SO B 2 S117S B M 11 00 News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jnakl33 SlO 65 Increase e 1 54 80 B 2 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 That s Enterta1nment so Years $4 55 B M S4 a5 of MGM 6 Mov•e l welve 0 Clock. H1gh 8 Sundays and Schedule I (3 001 6 ooo ma•n Cybele 10 UntouchableS 13 stat1ons) Restdence 11 30 News 13 Proposed R 1 $9 75 R 2 58 80 R 1 00 Tomorrow 3 4 Candtd Camera A 25th Anmver sa ry 4 sa 00 SR M sa 30 Present R 1 S7 60 R 2 S6 75 R 4 S5 95 R M Sa lute Take Ftve for Lrfe 15 S6 20 Increase R 1 S2 lS R 2 ? 00 News 4 S2 OS R 4 $2 OS R M S2 10 Bus.ness- Proposed B 1 Sl9 3S B 2 $17 35 8 M Sl6 50 Present B 1 $1440 B 2 $12 70 Proposed R 1 S10 05 R 2 S9 10 S7 90 R 2 $7 10 R 4 S6 20 R M 56 45 Increase R 1$2 15 R 2S2 00 R 4 $2 1S R M S2 20 Bus.ness - Proposed B 1 $20 15 B 2 $18 25 B M l17 4S R 458 35 R M sa 65 Present R 1 Present B 1 SIS 25 B 2 513 SO B M $12 80 Increase B 1 $4 90 B 2 $4 75 B M S4 65 Rate Schedule Grade of Serv1ce - Schedule I V <12 001 24 000 main stat1ons) Res •dence Proposed R 1 $10 40 Company R2S945 R4S870 RM$900 I II 1 IV Ill I I IV Present - R 1 $8 20 R 2 S7 35 R 4 S6 45 R M S6 70 IncreaseR I S2 20 R 2 $2 10 R .<( $2 25 R M $2 30 Bustness - Proposed B 1 $21 30 B 2 $19 _.0 BM Sla 55 Bus 1ness - Present B 1 $16 25 B 2 $14 SO B M $13 SO Bustness - Increase 8 1 $5 05 82$490 BM $505 Rate Schedule Grade of Il l Schedule V (24 IV Servtce IV 001 48 000 main statlons) v Resldence Proposed R 1 Ill SlO 80 R 1S9 85 R 4 $9 00 R M I $9 30 Res.dence- Present R 1 II S8 50 R 2 $7 65 R 4 S6 75 R M I S7 00 Residence- Increase R II 1 $2 30 R 2 $2 20 R 4 $2 25 R M I $2 30 BUSineSS - Proposed B 1 I $22 50 B 2 $20 45 BM Ill Sl~ 60 Bus•ness Present B 1 Ill S17 25 B 2 S1S 50 B M $14 45 VI 1 30 News 13 BM 511 7S Increase B 1 54 95 B 2 4 65 B M S4 75 Schedule I l l ( 6 001 12 000 ma.n stat 1onsl ReSidence NOTICE ON FILING O~lNVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Otuo Meigs County court of Common PleaS Probate DIVISIOn To the Executnx of the estate to such of the tollowmg as are res1dents of the State of Oh10 v•z - the surv1V1ng spouse the next of ktn the be-neficiaries under the w111 and to the at torney or attorneys representmg any of ihe forementloned persons Marv1n R S8encer Deceued Pomeroy h10 R 0 Saltsbury Township No 21 038 You are hereby nol1fled that the I nventory and Ap pra1sement of the estate of the atorement1oned deceased late of satd County was filed ln this Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra1sement wttl be for heanng briore th•s Court on nle 6th day of June 1974 at 10 .00 o clock AM Any person des•r.ng to flle except•ons thereto must ttle them at least five days prior to the date set for hear.ng G1ven under my hand and seal of said Court th1s 24th day of May 1974 Manning 0 Webster Judge Busmess - Increase B l $5 25 By Ann B Watson B 2 $4 95 B M SS l5 Deputy Clerk Rate Schedule Grade of Serv1ce - Sc hedule V I (48 001 (5J 28 {6) 4 2tc 96 000 main stat1onsJ Proposed R 1 Res1dence - I IV IV IV IV Ill $11 25 R 2$10 2S R 4$9 40 R M $9 70 Res idence - Present R l S880 R 2 S790 R 4 S6~l." R M Ill I 57 20 Res1dence - lncreue R 1$245 R2$235 R4S24S RM $2 SO Busmess - Proposed B 1 $23 75 B 2 S2160 B M $2085 Busmess - Present 8 1 $18 HJ B 2 Sl6 35 B M S1S 40 Busmess - Increase B 1 55 65 B 2 $5 25 I Ill II v Ill Ill VI Ill BM Ill Ill Ill SS 4S Rate Schedule Grade of Serv•ce - ScheduleVII (96001 l92 000 mam stations } Res1dence Proposed R 1 Ill I II II NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh•o, Mly 10,1974 Contr1ct Sales Legal Copy No 74 231 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seal!!d proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Oh10 Depart ment of Transportation Col umbus Oh10 until 10 co AM Eastern Daylight Savings Time Tuesday June_. 1974 for Improvements In Athens Hocking Meigs and VInton count•es OtHo Or\. various sections of u S Route Nos 33 50 and 50A and State Route No 7 In Athens County U S Ro1,1te No 33 and State Route No 56 1n Hocking County u S Route No 33 and Stete Route No 7 In Meigs County State Routes Nos 93 and 3_.9 In Vinton County by painting elC!stlng guard rail The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal eech bidder shall be requirrd to flit with t1ls bid a cerrllled check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifth thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of his bid payable to the D1rector Bidders must appl y on the proper forms for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 552S Oh•o Revised Code Pl ans and specifiCations are on file In the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and all bids ACQUIRFS WALSH NEW YORK I UP!)- Sharon Walsh has been plD'chased by the New York Sets of World Team Tennis, t\ was ~n­ nounced Monday J PHILLIP RICHLEY Mtss Walsh, 22, was obtatned DIRECTOR lSI 20 28 2tc from the Boston Lobsters S7 50 Res1dence - IncreaseR 1 S2 50 R 2 $2 45 R 4 $2 45 R M S2 SO Business - Proposed 8 1 S24 85 B 2 $22 70 B M $21 95 Busmess- Present\ 8 I $19 00 B 2 $17 2S 8 M $16 25 BUSiness - Increase a 1 ss as e 2 ss I II BM ,.s S5 70 Us. • • I Ill IV II Ill S1985 82 $1810 BM $1730 II Busmess - Increase B 1 $6 35 II 82 S585 BM SS80 11 II I I II IV H1 cksvrlle H 1gg'mspor t Homeworth Idaho Jackson Jenera Jewett Knoxville laRue l,.aura Laurelv•lle Leesburg Letart Falls lEWISburg II Ill IV I IV IV II ! r II II II Rate Schedule Grade of S.erv ce - Schedule IV {384 OOl and over main stations ) Res1dence Proposed R 1 S12 55 R2 $1145 R4 $1040 RM S10 70 Residence - Present R ~ ,1rh·d uu~ as (:In f:lngry confrontation by i:l wronged wtfe ended up v.tth thr other wonwn adv1s1ng the w1fe not to leav~ h ~r n1ctn I h111k w1 could he good fnends She tned to make me realize he IS sllll fm thful to m<, even though wh1le on h1s lengthy business ' month at a hme J, he dnft<-d mto an affair w1th her The trips are now over and lhe ~ffa1r 1s over too accordmg '"bo th my husband and Mrs X ' She hegged me not to d1vorce hun uvcr somelhmg that happened more through strange lown bluts than anythmg else ' I always thought other women were predatory ammals nul to break up marriages But here was a very understandmg I" rson "ho silld she cared about my husband, but she knew he n ,1lly loved me 1And I love only HIM 1) Should I heheve her" LOST FAITH Dear I F Bt'lteve her' Sexual fldehty lSD t the only cr1tenon for faithfulness Smce vuu apparently have a good and lovmg husband, check the m lerlude down wlonehness and f1le 11 under Over but not qmte forgot ten ' H I -l I Dear Hden Wt are what wee at - so we are told Amencans must be JUSt b1g hamburgers, surrounded by French fnes and colas from \\ha t I observe There are now so many blD'ger places - even m the heart of Ne\\ York City that I can scarcely ftnd a good, well-balanced An wr1can meal Oh, sure, one can go Chmese Greek Itahan, French, Japanese, Jewish but for everyday eatmg, I d hke to taste somethmg like Mother or Grandma cooked Busmess people who must eat most of their meals out, have plam" stomachs that rehel at short orders, or overfancy •ovcrpnced J specta Illes Does anyone feel thts way too ' Whatever happened to gntty corn muffms, delightful tea btscu1ts, molasses cook1es and 1/le old fashwned square meals that go wtth them ' - E B Dear F. You scarcely even fmd these old fashioned dehcac1es at home any more what wtth MAMA BUYING PACKAGE MIXES AND Dad fetchmg m those fmger hckm goodws Ptty H Helen How utterly d1sgostmg, your suggesllon that rewrded people should have normal sex lives ' H a so-ealled man of 25 has the mentality of a thtrd-grader, he should be VIewed as a child Third-graders don't marry' Your adviCe 1s stckenmg and demorahzmg , and 1mhectle children mtght result - BURNED UP READER Dear Reader I thmk your attitude 1s medieval The mentally retarded are no different from you or me m their need for lovmg relatwnsh1ps And children, as I pomted out, can be avOided if doctors beheve , th1s ts w1se - HELEN -j -j -1 Dear Helen Thank you for champtonmg the nght of retarded people to love and be loved They say the average newspaper reader has the mentality of a 11)-year.old so this young couple tsn t too bad off Smce they're able to work m a sheltered workshop and have the protection of hts parents, why not marrtage• Perhaps even children, tf retardation 1sn t hereditary Why deny the mother and father the JOY of grandparenthood• - CONCERNED CITIZEN ~love Come agam' Taken For Granted That s r~ght," mststed Robmson, a 271 hfellme h1tter m the UOO IJOO.a-year bracket When you go mto talk to the general manager, he never '"'ks abOut your glove Offense ts what th1s game IS all about The defens1ve part IS taken for granted ' From ltme to lime now, Robmson's age comes up, and where » he used to be a b1t sens1t1ve on the subject, he tsn t any longer - ' When I got to he 30 and started reading Robtnson s gettmg ,a httle age, I resented 11, he sa1d Af\~r whtle though, 11 didn't , !)latter Now I honestly enJOY people saymg he's 37, he's gettmg qld, but he can sllll play"' Brooks Robmson can sttU play He can sttll wm the Gold •Glove agam ' 'Naturatlly l'dliketowmttagam,"hesatd, buttfl don 't 1 <lon 'I I thmk Aurelio Rodriguez ts a super fielder and Don ' Money IS very good, too It wouldn't he a disgrace not to wm Ihe ' Gold Glove I don't thmk 11 would bother me ti6u•"•ur' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Heraldic 1 Inverness, tenn eg fO Marry 5 Redolence anew 10 Famous 41 Mollusk DOWN 11 See you 1 Keep later 1 after (2 wds) 2 Ventilated 13 Region 3 Emerald or 14 Nebraska ruby river (2 wds ) 15 Wine's 4 Greek descriptive letter 16 Bakery 5 Be ambttious specialty 6 Parts 17 Sweetie 7 Palm 18 Publishing leaf people 8 Nacre 20 Tenninate (hyph wd) %1 French 9 The "merchant" nver of Veruce trumpeter Z2 PeiUIBylvania City Z3 Impact %5 Word with walker or leader Z6 Foxy tactic 1:1 Obstinate %8 Before Yesterday's AD!;wer__ _ ..2 Sex 29 End of 16 Mail hostilities 19 Prong 30 Home 22 Actor, of Jack St Thereea 23 Heart, 31 Oregon core c1ty 24 Bad guy 36 Hebrew m Westerns letter 25 Explott 37 Fabled 27 Fell m folds bird Virginian" character coin Traitor AXYDLBAAXR II LONGF-ELLOW 1 r I I· I , INELKREI I t J t) II . (] -· ...............X -... ' CltYPTOQUOTES QCG Nowunnpthe elnloollottera ' ODe letter 11mply stands for another In Ibis 11mple A 11" uaed for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Sinsle Ietten • apoatropbea, the lenllb and formatiOn of the words are ali' hints Each day the codeletten are dllferent OQCP QJ XP c WZZG PQXFW OQJF QJ UCXG C WZZG SFJO ' "" Glenville, Huron, 'Wehrle win titles COLUMBUS (UP!) 15 feet 5 mches, and Davtd Perenmal power Cleveland Hodge of Youngstown Ursulme Glenvtlle won the state Class m the J2().yard hurdles m 13 6 .,AAA high school track meet • Saturday, the seventh tune m : the last ten years • Huron won Class AA and ; Columb~ Wehrle won Class A , Fourteen records were set :durmg the events, mcluding :two by Wehrle's Adrtan "' ,, l.;un ShqHrd sns 11 l-nd~h Nt rman h 1s tlllt 11 tj or f 11h ng Ht t m 1 p11t h 11 ll tf QUij))J( d l hl g l U\111 g l { l ~ ~ " pltlhmg u.1 1t h Ml no;.n ntght aftrt Nm m.m s\ufJP'- d lht Nr\~ York Mds \\llh fmu ha t~ \\lult FZIZ,GM IJLZBJ- QCG RCBS PQXFW, • UCXG POCXF • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE DO NOT FREE OURSELVES ' FROM SOMETHING BY AVOIDING IT, BUT ONLY BY ' , UVING THROUGH IT -CESARE PIAVFSE J !C 117f X1nl Ftal~l'OI Srndlc&to,ln• 1 , Powell set a record 19 8 'seconds m the lll().yard low :hurdle prelunmartes Frtday, ;then erased that wtth a 19 7 <Saturday He also ran the 22(). o/ard dash m 22 I seconds : Also setting records m Class ~ were Roger Lyons of pullicothe m the long Jump at ~feet 8'h mches, Larry Fortner of Loram Clearvtew m th~ high Jump at 6 feet 7 mches, i\da's 880 relay team m I 19 I ~d Elliot Crilow of Sugarcreek Garaway m the shot put at 56 feet 1'h mches Records m Class AA mcluded Steve Schertzer of Upper Sandusky m the high Jump at 6 foot 9, Mark Barker of Huron m the 446-yard dash at 48 3 seconds, Jun Buck of Hillsboro m the IIIJ().yard run at I 54 I, Larry Retd of Dayton Jefferson m the IIJ().yard low hurdles m 19 8seconds , and Kent Powers m the pole vault at 14-foot-7 mches Records m Class AAA me/uded Robert Hennmgs of Cleveland Collmwood m the lll().yard low hurdles at 18 9 seconds, Tom RK~ of Upper Arfington 1n th< pol" vault at ' ~ I \\ I k I II II I l t d• d !\ 1 tT 11 St l lllU l I \1 .., 1 .., I • 1 ~.- Is , sur \ 1\ n • I th I I I H I..., l )ll ngh It l l1 d ~~ 1 " .._ I t hun fm ft\1 TUfl " h st ill 1 ~ ·k 11 \ t 1 lll l pl ( S'i!H \ 1sl I 11-:h S J..: Ill I! ) I 2 l H\ 1f • i ' II ~) ~ I ..,.., I U 1,1 tl I t l h t \ J..: i l \1! \111 " h HH f lJ .., t \I 1\ II ~ IT I t ( r I I I 1 1 1 1 I ~ tid lll g t 11 f1 lll I h us Ill sl 1 H< dt 1l 1ss Shepard \\as only half k1d d 1 link s 1d I A11m1 .., nd SIH p.n d '\ \\,Jlk to Dun H.nm md Bud pomted ou t Reds Manager Spark\ An H.u t t lson s fn st ht mu of tht Sl ISOD tOllllng Ill lht f1ftl derson p tli•u s tu ovu hx>k lhf' m 1ilq t hmk tht.,.H got lllilln j.! ding beCdU SP ty,;o of 1\ot man s f1ve losses hav( co m~ m nltd roles ll:J a starter Norman has had onlv lh lll lt IS I ttlitfjl \(. 11U I lhmk t h 1t s ht l xpl Hlltlnn I( 1 "'~ ' I r.-. r II n ye w land fr"'' Blazers Portland wh1 ch fm1 shed wtth the wor st record m the Western Dt vt swn eat ned the m tonJ.; Syra cu se Rochester Toledo Paw t ucket W L PCT G B 21 l <l 16 13 600 581 I 16 22 42 1 6 7 10 21 323 9 South w l pet g b Memph s 23 11 676 R chmond 19 14 575 3 7 Charleston 17 7 500 6 T dewat er 12 24 333 12 Monday s Res utt s Memphi S 10 R ch mond 1 Syr a cuse 3 Ro chester 1 Tol edo at Pawtucke 1 ppd ram Charle ston at T dewater ppd ram SNYDER TRADED SEA TILE 1UP! ) - l)ick Snyder, a veteran guard who averaged 18 I pomts per game last year Monday was traded from the Seattle SuperSomes to the Cleveland Cavahers The Somes will also swap ftrst round p1cks w1th Cleveland m today s NBA draft Seattle will now draft th1rd and Cleveland e1ghth H Ill Ill l llt I c l i i i i \ S i tllur r"\JH 1! til "' ~\I r l Si. ptunbt 1 tlltl lu \1 1 It :-. 1r g I d ht \\I 11 \t!lg t I ol AJJdt 1 s 111 pt ,tl st:el \o11 11n 1s lit II t (llll ptt It ! h d p tlh dd v I I l d J..: II '"> 1\ t I I ~' il\ 11.' long 1\!\IJhiSll\lhll 1/Jd\\tlll hl '' tlks o 1\ tilt rt to lil t lllOllll i ht ktl \\ S \\h tl IH s I IIII g o I~ I I ll I d) S tid ~p II b st rli s Jt SNIIH S ton1~ht k '' lu n (It) 1ll\ g( t s •g 1 nsL \.lt I h fl\ ( d (1/ g( Stl IH II ( I I ( lUid hC' s 1!11 frr t 1\ol ks snu t t;drltu m the 1s m Ho st: su d th ltl he gets '>I l~I SI f ltSI 'n Wt\JH 1((1 1 r '.-l u rg~n II HI smglt s to 11ght ( d rtll l !tng I 1 out \liHth rrrtt !'l lHktr ( H( s tnt 111 I h ' • 1dl 1 n Pt ll u1 that the lCclll1 \\ Ould ch oose Burleson If he wd s st1 1l dVa Jlable or G 9 John Shumate or Notre Dame Clevela nd pu.: ktn g tn tlu I l' :; nuth 111 g \\I Jll g \\t tl \II pht si Cctll\ S lid :\-h t:i M lll <tJ..: Il YDg l He l l t rh s JUSt n .1 slump llk( h i l l~..: I s Sl. rr t t lll ll'S IM\ (' llt s ll oublt: 111 th tl fn st mmng sta r ted \\ lth Pr tc Hoses mf 1dd l11t on Chf't k t d S\Hilg second lnntn g run If a DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would ou be protected? Wd Sn t bl iStered I he Heft s SC( ond ba semLm s double lookmg a little llkc d Spt r o /\gn e" te e shot lc~ndcd JUSt tnsalc the left f1cld foul ltne D mn\ D11 esse n s s1 nglc m th( th ird mmn g was th e on l y othN C} htl off Seaver idst years a\\ 1rd \UnJH~ I Yo un g bC'fO t P h1s dc parturC' for CJ pnH.:h Iutter m the seventh tnnmg 1st111 tlunk Sem er 11111 wmd up\\ 1th h1s usual 20 v1cton es or Most scnous complamts about payment STOP HERE! 1ron Shue sa 1d on a loca l Ph1ladelplua rad1o show that the 76ers probabl) would choose the 22 year old semor The other cen ter most Servtng the best In good food and Ortnks prommently mentwn ed as a of msurancc clanns arc made by people who ha\c not msurcd their homes lhru local , established agents . oayS Legi 0 1J t 10 nvrs ,g, I I r Cr rlll llr ' In II ~ 0 he r t lh:ro I JU~tncnl~ lllt~le H n lh{ lm' nl v. ~c t n1nlcpcnt~n ltllt:\ \ l f Ht rr c rm ( rlt I he ( m 11 11 LC of lhc 1..: >; -. H< 1\t: f Rcpll: cnl ~11\ l \ !P t: f II Cll' lit I 11 It: p n '>bit:: pt:rf I llC IU tf \C Ct Ill pt!l!t:<, n:pH-.c lie t f.\ 1 t'!tn kn l t:l.. 1 •n 1 '" I hen rf tJ, 'tcr nt I I I '' I 11 ., kr~..n 111 n ~lr h' r m:c tgull 1 ' h: H.: d I ' hd I 1 11J1..p ~ !l\h,; 1 \ 1gU1 I nt: rt: V.C f!. n t: 1 l fl\l lli...t: lht L II I I n l lit: 11m "u nee t 1 nu: pr )[ t: 1 Ill I ht H g J) f !ctcm~e t: \\ h 1 •e •1 ht ncv., 1r llC ( 111 " ton William 0 Childs ' ' Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Adolph's Dairy Valley At lhe Pomeroy Mason Bndg_e M•ddleport, Oh1o JOHNSTON 'FRADED TORONTO r UP!) - Veteran goahe Ed Johnston was traded Monday to the St Loms Blues for rtght wm ge r Gary Sabounn The 38 year old Johnston, who probably have been taken m the upcommg expanston draft had he not heen traded had a 3 09 goals agatnst average m 26 games last year wh1le the 31)-year-old Sabourlll has scored more than 20 goals m four of h1s seven seasons m the NHL seconds Powell was named the oustandm~ performer m Class A Ray Brown of Youngstown North m Class AA and Lamar Pryor of Trotwood Madtson m Class A R1ce regamed the state t1tle m Class AAA pole vault He had won 11 two years ago, but mtssed last year because of an InJury YES NO 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Ar e the ptt ces of homes gomg up tn you r ne tghborhood2 Or have you put an y tmprovemerh tnto your home2 Or d td you put a subs tant ta l down payment on )lOU r house2 Just one "yes" means there's money in your home you can put in your pocket. N ever thought abo ut 112 Th e Ctty Loan Company has They have a spec1ol plan that lets you use the money 1n your home The C1ty Lo a n HomeOwner Loon Its a b1g loan B1gger lhon mos t Easy to get Because 1t s backed by an asset that keeps grow1ng You put money mto your house why not get 1t out2 fo1 the thmg s you need today For more 1nf ormot1on stop 1n and see the people n you local C1ty Loon office Ask them to show you 1ust how easy 1t IS to get you1 I Special Family Meal Prices. -,---f money ou t o f your ;h_::o~m:_e:___ _ _ _ _ 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shef~ French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk on}ty CITY LOAN COMPANY FOR KIDS Funburger'M l&ontQr.. ,. French Fnes $ 15 Small Drmk I & LOllipop ' 1503 EASTERN A \(E. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 125 E Ma1 n St • 992-21 71 ' • 1 11 ' ' I 1111 1 )c.; It l11d Sl tit d t I 11\J..: liH 1 I \ tlfs 11-.1 I 111 dou ble v.h1 ch led to the Hed< " as form er teammate \\lth a tn t: possible Phlladelplua p1ck was 7-4 Tom Burleson of North Caro hna State the NCA A champiOn Seattle was to choose th1rd the result of a hade v.1th Cleveland Mond ay m wh1ch the Somes sent veteran guard D1ck Snyder to the Cavaliers Seattle also was m the market for a b1g man and spec ulatiOn htltt I U 111k s B( 1r t tl ~ \\dS qwck to puml uut t hc~ l Jot Morg<:m s l\\ O out nght.s to Walton b) wmmng a Seattle s spot k1d the e1g htl1 com from Phlladelphld the l.. h OI CC worst tea m m the East Other players expected to be The 76ers also were ex pected chose n earl) \\ C'rC' rom Me There was no suspense as to who would bethosen first v.hen to go for a center and coacl1 M1l len of Mar y l<~nd Kc1th the annual grabbag began at Gene Shue h1nted O\ er the W1lkes of UCI A 1 0 111 Hen noon EDT That hono1 weekend that 1t "ould be 6 9 d~r so n of Ha"Voall Br1 an helonged to 6-11 center Bill Marvm Barn es of Providence Ww ters of South Carohna B1ll Walton of UCLA a three-lime The club alreadv has met 1\llh Kmghl of P1ttsburgh Scot! colleg•ate Player of the Year Barnes "ho r ecetve-d a one Wedman of Colo r ado cind who already has s1gned a live year suspended sentence l ast Maun ce I ucas of M arque tte Thursdal and v.a s put on proballon fo r three year s after pleadmg gu1lt) to beat1ng a lnternatJonalleague Stand ngs By Un ited Pre ss tnt ernat onal N orttl I St 1\1 contr act \l.llh the Port "i Ud dt IJ..:I IIl SI l\\1 VllfiiHS NBA draft starts today NE W YORK I UP! I Fa1Iure reaped 1t.s rewards today when the teams that comp1led the worst records last season got the earl) eho1ces m the Nahonal Basketball Assoc1at10n collegw te playe< draft I I It t l<uls !-il.'Ured Ill 1f lltrr 1 1111" Ill the fu st 1\\0 lllnlrq..:s 1s tht \ t tggl' d !\!le ts pill hm g tt t hlll l ~ 1\ U \\ tth hts ftftl It ss \\hll I r S I\Jng SetH.! SI H p 11 d s tit 11 1 lin relson t u 11\\ n s bt d u guow; bui thu t s s 111 l 11m" 1 tt ndu t \ 1111( I\ fX b It I JUSt a l R1vrrfron1 Stctdmm tll •I t1 !111 11 b I {Ill lf11 S trl ( l Sit p II t \1 ' " ' I IJll 1\l!l f.! JJ II II 1st !I IJu l Ill ,ds4J \\ lSil t llu u l 11 pu ilt n Ill lht ~ II Ill \\tlln \nu !111 \\ lu11 I ht I up •n th 111 l\o111 1r1 d1th I think hl h t up I I I Wilt \ } It thh Sl II' s ht ., IS tum IOJ.!l t himsf If ps\( IH d up lsn Il I ll tLI• I " d ifl I I I 1 r ( s. n ~ notchm g .1 4 2 vtdor) 111 th(' oprner of a t hrrr J..:•U1le sent>s ~ewell tee ZIHTbe (hyph wd) il'l Fence :11 card r ~....... . ,Hr. tlunb ht tcon't .. ,,.,ml oat-AN tNSIOER \ a ccmblnatlon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: .;;•turd '" \ 1he was away from home • Deceleration m:-+-+--+--+--+--:- Unomunblt lhHt ftJur Jumblu, one letter to cuh ~quare. to form four ordinary worcl1. ''(I X I I J" (5) 21 28 (61 " 3tc fastball qmts \\hlstlmg \\h1le ;t works and no" t111 last stra" Brooks Robmson has come up w1th o sudden ca,;;e of lht bc1d hands and may blow h1s Gold Glove Noboodl can p1cture that 'ver happenmg Mostly because the Gold Clove symbol of f1eldmg profiCiency has been Brooks Robmson s pmale propertv for the pastl4 years More than h1s properly 11 has been Ius tradem,;rk Each year The Sportmg News awards a gold flmshed glove to the maJor leaguer best at h1s posttlon and each vca1 from 1960 on Brooks Robmson has won 11 among the third basemen Hall Of Fame The actual glove Robmson uses to work w1th IS no ordinan hunk of leather e1ther Some day he s gomg to trade ll m for a place In Baseba ll s Hall of Fame at Coopersto\\n You can bet on that Brooks Robmson s nan1e IS synonymous and has been ahnost from the f~rst day he )Omed the Baltimore Onoles m 1955 Somebody says Brooks Robmson and the f1rst thmg that crosses your mmd IS one of those dozens upon dozens of unhehevable plays you ve seen him make at th1rd base One of h1s performances alone, agamst the Cmcmnatl Reds In the 1970 World Senes, already has ac1eved the proportions of a classic In the considered JUdgement of those who have \latched him smce he came up to the Onoles 20 vears ago Robmson has for most of that tune been the fmest fielding third baseman mall baseball, perhaps even the best of all t1me Now there seems to he some trouble though He committed his lOth error of the season 1n Monday mght s 9-1 loss to Kan•as C1ty and showed h1s disgust plamly for everyone to see over nat tonal telev1s1on after th1 owmg w1ldl) to f1rst base Ordmanly 1f th1s were some other third baseman nobody would pay a whole lot of attentwn But thts LSn t some other th1rd baseman Thts •s Brooks Robmson the greatest glove tn Amer~ca, who has gone a couple of entire seasons makmg only II errors and has averaged only 14 errors per season m h1s career Slbwmg Down Hts lOerrors up to now constttule the most he has ever had at th1s pomt m the season and the rather obvtous conclusiOn 1s that at 37 even Brooks Robmson IS slowmg down But then you take a look at that 325 battmg average of h1s and you have to stop a moment and ask yourself what s so slow about that ' Robmson's battmg average pleases htm H1s fteldmg so far does not, but 11 lSD 't somethmg keepmg htm up mghts He s been around too long for that 'I feel at f1eldmg a lot hke hltt1ng " he ""s saytng s1ttmg there m the dugout , \\atchmg some of the other Orwles h1t and makmg sure he didn't m1ss h1s turn You run mto little slumps m the held too, know what I mean' ' That's correct Ftve of my errors have he en on thrown balls I threw away a couple of balls whtch were rtdlCulous I don t mmd m1ssmg balls but I hate to throw em away I had plenty of lime I don't really know what happened They JUSt got away from me I can I gtve you any good reason fQI" those other errors e1ther I've heen gettmg to the ball I JUSt haven t bee n able to put the clamps on ' Brooks Robmson shook h1s head sttll unable to comprehend the reason for his trouble He talked about hts reputatiOn w1th the glove 'People look at me and say he sa great glove man You can 1e the greatest glove man m the world but tf you can't swmg the Jat you're not gonna get the recogmtwn You know , all the time ve been wtth the Ortoles, they never pa1d me a penny for my U Friend to Topsy 80 R 2 S8 90 R 4 S7 80 R M 'HINSAY te t.. thl-palw I a•, U S8 OS Res1dence - lncrnse R 1S275 R 2S25S R 4$260 R M S2 B 1 J. Ml~---1 $2765~0 BuSiness B 2 S25 -05 Proposed B M S24 20 • . IN THE Bus ness - Present e l S20 70 R 2 S 19 00 8 M S 18 15 (A.Wen ........, Bus ness - Increase B 1 S6 70 81S605 BM S605 un>l.!.l" DEMON RUSTY ERMINE FITFUL 1 $9 NEW \ ORK 1UPI ) r 1rs t IIH g1rls start II l ll S( ! m~ m ' r some of the bovs m the JJttle Leagut•s then Tum & a\ u s JUSI flmshed talkmg to my husband s g1rlfnend Wh;,t $1210 R2S110S R4S100S R I 11 lh M"" TON Rlt.:HMAN 1>1 . 1r H ~ lcn tnps tn Boston (1~11 ~\ 111 L PI spur s F.dnor 1 he 01hcr Woman Says II s Over a Rate Schedule Grade of Serv ce Schedule VIII (192 001 38_. 000 main stations ) - Res idence - Proposed R 1 M 510 35 Residence - Present R 1 S9 50 R 2 $8 55 R 4 $7 SO R M 57 75 Res1dence- Increase R 1 $2 60 R 2 S2 50 R 4 S2 55 R M 52 60 8usmess - Proposed 81 52620 82 52395 8M S23 10 Bustness - Present 8 l Sport Parade By Helen Bottel 1" Norman stops Mets, Reds win 4-2 Today's 3% Siamese $11 65 R 2 S10 60 R 4 S9 70 R IV! SlO 00 Residence- Present R 1 S9 15 R 2$8 15 R 4 $7 25 R M II II VII I Helen~ I t II I ~ ~':asrbcurregek has f1led w1th The Pub l tc 10 NBC News J 4 IS Truth or Con~eq U ( Sm thft eld Spencerv li e St Henry St Marys PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1S hereby gtven that General Telephone Com pany of -The Mikado, Aclll The members of the House Jud1c1ary Comnuttee m•ght well wish that !hell" task were as simple as that of Gilbert and Sullivan's mustcal diSpenser of JUStice The puniShment hangmg over the head of Richard M NIXon IS clearly stated m the Constitution removal from offiCe The problem facmg the comnuttee, as 11 deliberates whether or not to recommend the Impeachment and subsequent tr1al of the 37th President of the Uruted States, is qwte the opposite of the Mikado's- to find the crime, or crlJIIes, to Itt the conshtuhonall) mandated pumshment Unfortunately, the nahan's baste document, as m so many other matters, 1s concisely vague 'as to what offenses mer1t the pumshment of Impeachment and removal It spectfles treason, bribery or other htgh crimes and misdemeanors ' Treason and bribery seem plam enough, but from what 1s known of the evtdence in the hands of the comm1ttee, netther of these offenses - certainly not the fll"st - will be c1ted m any Impeachment reconunendahon sent to the House of Represen tatives It IS the latter two that have generated reams of legal argument and no end of discussiOn and speculation What IS a htgh crime' What 1s a misdemeanor' Do they embrace a generalized ftndmg that Rtchard Ntxon fa1led to Oh o "fatthfolly execute the offtce of President of the Umted States, ' General Tel ephone as reqwred byhtsoath of offtce' Or must there be ev1dence of an of OhiO actual crune committed by hun for which he would be md1ctable By Robert w Wopat Pres1dent by a ctvtl court' Adena Statements from the White Hous~nd arguments advanced Albany by the Presidents lawyer, James St Clall", leave no doubt that Amanda Amesville the PreSident's defense IS, and wtll be, based on the latter m Amsterdam terpretatton No matter what unsavory aspecls of the President's Antwerp ngton character have been revealed by the Watergate tape transcripts, Art Ashville no matter what actions he may have contemplated w1th his Athens BaltiC advtsors m the Oval Office, unless there IS clear evtdence that he Balttmore BARLOW did m fact break the law, he cannot be unpeached Beach (IIY Opponents of this mterpretation argue that thiS would place a Beaver president wholly heyond accountability for hts performance m Bergholz office hetween electtons, and that his could not have been the Berlm Bettsv1ll e mtent of the framers 'QJ,.the ConstitutiOn Impeachment, they Beverly Blanchester emphaSIZe IS not a legalfemedy for crumnal behaVIOr by a CIVIl Bloomville officer of the Umted States but a poltttcal remedy for Bolivar misfeasance or malfeasance v~ M functions Thus If a person loses the cells that control an arm there IS the poss1b1hty that other cells can be tramed to take over these functiOns The poss1b1hty of trammg other bram cells for new tasks opens a w1de poss1b1hty for helpmg people w1th problems such as l( >1 1 ) ~ ~~~~~ c ty can learn to take over new tn "J 1 ..,.." ~-, ., 1 nf" ) I ~0 New!> J Helen Help I M£' Ch 1n rs l own v. , ndon "-" llcr spor t tereshng work though that md1cates that hvmg bra1n cells time IV " 1 1\, \ \ I"' 1 r M 1 ct m r .,b ~""U rells damagE:'d bv ex( ess usl' of some on ~~ '1 alcohol or1 a Ion~ term basi~ cannot be rcpl a<ed There IS rnut h new m strokes at rUESOAY MAY28 1974 I jPI 1\!\tH ;, (, f' r'1 By La" renct E Lamb, M D DEAR DR 1 AMB - I read II\ Television Log �l t ll ll\ ' 1\ " t fl<l l ('I'A ~ n . v "v I l C'lwcr l>,;'lll'm DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB M nl\ rt,• II . . . . .. \ I VI n e Mclr How often do cells reproduce m an art1cle m a newspaper that every cell m a person s body reproduces 1tsel£ every seven to e1ght l ears Do you have any way of checkmg on tlus? If so, w1ll you please g1ve me any mformatwn you have abOut 1t• DEAR READER - That IS another one of those hair-truths that 1s constantly repeated The truth 1s some cells never reproduce at all Some cells reproduce when they are needed to replace a damaged cell and sllll others reproduce constantly A good example of con tinuous reproductwn •s the case of the red blood cells Old you know that your body manufactures about three mtlllon new red blood cells every second' It also destroys red cells at that rate An average red blood cell only lasts abOut 120 days So, normally you always have a lot of fall"ly young red blood cells m your body, not 'tired blood The limng of the small mtestine ts completely replaced every three days The old cells, mctdentally, are d1gested and the protem m these cells used just like the protem m your food Our body ts a great recychnv. nachme far ahead of our pnn11hve 1d eas abuut rec}cllng tn our oY.n en v1ronment E\en the u on contammg hemoglobm m those destroyed red blood ~ells •s saved and used agam to form new blood cells The cells of the skm are constantly bemg shed and replaced So are the half f1bers These must be rebmlt w1th new protems The hver IS a good example of an organ that can grow new cells 1f part of 1t IS removed If a lot of scamng occurs (CirrhosiS) 1t may not he able to do so, but ordmary InJury or surgical exclston of part of th.e hver sbmulates 1! to form new hver cells By contrast muscles vessels tendons and bram cells cannot be replaced at all or at best only poorly You can m crease the SIZe of muscle f1hers by trainmg, but you won t mcrease the numher of cells or replace old ones We are stuck w1th the number of bram cells we have and as we get older the number of those m the cortex or thmkmg porbon are fewer m number Fortunately, we have a lot more than we usuall) need But 11 can become 1m portant as you get older Bram Don Oakley Punishment in search of a crime By Doo Oakley My obJect ts all subline I shall ach1eve m time To let the pumshment Itt the cr1me The punishment Itt the crime However, the Conshtutlon also spectftes that any party removed from offtce through unpeachmentand conviction' shall nevertheless be liable and sub)fct to mdtctment, tr1al, JUdgment and purushment, according to law Agood case can be made that thiS ind1cates that the framers had m mmd that an Impeachable offense must be one that would warrant subsequent ctvil actiOn To ordmary Americans, of course, all th1s •s ranfted lawyers' diSputabon over defimttons To a growmg number the Prestdent stands convicted by hiS words of, at the very least a grave breach of fatth wtth the people who overwhelmmgly appomted hun to hiS htgh offtce The purushment they want for Rtchard NIXon ts not m doubt The quest1on IS, wtll the House JudlCtary Comm1ttee fmd the crune to fit tl ' We shall soon know the answer SUMMER LEAGUE Wednes.dil y N11e H•gh Flyers May 15 1974 born Wmners DIZZy 4 H&S Won Lost 14 14 2 2 6 1Q 10 4 12 Powell Super Vatu 4 12 H1gh Team Series Slow Rollers 2218 D•zzv 4 217S Team 2 2149 Team High Game - Slow Slow Rollers Team2 _... DL:V01'EDTOTHE IN11!2U!ITOF 6 Rollers 784 D1zzy 4 780 D•zzy 4 7S1 Men s H1gh Ser~es - Dewey Sm1th S24 Jack Jacobs 520 Jeff Wll son 508 Men's H1gh Game - Moses Norman 210 Jack Jacobs 202 Dewey Smith 198 Women s H tgh Senes - Marlene Wilson S2S Betty Whitlatch 449 Angela Sm1th 410 Women s H1gh Game Marlene Wilson 213 Marlene Wilson j 183 Betty Whitlatch 1~ I I The DaiiJ Sentinel MEIG&IIA80N AREA CHI!:STIR L. TANNIOIILL. ROII!RTIIOEf"LLQI, CHJlllllltr P\lblilhed .S.Uy eacept s.tw.y by The <Jrlo Voller """"""Y Ill 1'11""- Phme..,. CoQrt St. - M-2~Ohio ""' CJftke Pb;Jne Editorial 1111 Se<ond dau -10 poldat ~ Qllo National adverUaln11 representative Bottinelll-GaUagher Inc u Eut nnd St Nttl' York New York Su.bllcripUoo nta O!l..IVB11d by anil!r where IVIilable iJO centl per week By NOIOr Route wtMn carrier .viet no1 ..ailabJe ane mc~~tti a • a, mail m CJdo IDd W Va One Yqo •11 SIJ: monU\1 / lfll 10 Three moalbl * II Elliwhlre JZZ.DD yMr, rrmtha $11 SO lint mcw~thl .. M ~blcttpUon price lnrl--y ....... I nc; ('r Mo • ' f-I t <' r Mornmq Sun MorrA! M owry stown Ml Blamhar d 11 IV IV M•Orr~b 11 P\levada New Br emen NPw Burt ng ton New Concord Nt:: 'llo Lebanon New Marshr eld P\l ew Phtla Il l IV 11 IV 1;; IV I 11 Ill Ill VI 1 II IV II ': IV It II V Ill IV IV 111 1 1 ~~;V•enna I'll Georg<'IOWn North Star OaK H II Oh oCtly Oxford Par s Payne Peetlles Ph til psburg P k.eton the future M•ny cells, such as bram cells, can undergo chem1cal ~~~n;rty changes, even 1f the cell1s not Pl ea san tv lie replaced That IS the protems, Pomeroy Pol" I land amwo ac1ds and vanous Portsmouth mmerals m the cell may be PortWIIIam exchanged for different Prospect Rawson protems and mmerals durmg Republic the cell's hfe These changes :ecs~~aond may be related to cell repair or RIChwood e renewal even If the cells are Russellvill Sa b na not actually replaced So, you Sard m1a have all var~at10n s rather than Sc O ~~~~an a seven-Or-<!lght-year cychcal Shade replacement Smk1ng Spnng Oh o Ut•htles Comm1ss on of Oh10 an appl1cation stat ng t hat the Company IS ent1tted because of the reasons set forth n scud appltcat•on to reasonable and eQu table ncreases and ad 1ustments '" ts rates and c harges for local exchange telephone serv ce and to cancel and w1thdraw ce rtam sheets of ts cx.stmg tar ffs and to sub st tute therefore It s proposed rev sed sheets of Genera l Exchange Tar iff P U C 0 No 7 and 1ts proposed rev sed sheets of Exchange Rate Tar•ff j:) U c 0 No 6 to effect such ncreases and ad1ustments n 1ts rates and charges all as more fufly set forth m the appl cat ton on file w th the Comm ss on and n the exh1b1tS thereto attached and made a part thereof The proposed schedule of rates and charges and the changes and rev 1S1ons applied for 1n the application w111 1f approved by the Com m ss on prov1de the company ap prox•mately $13 53a 603 1n add1 t10na1 annual revenue or a 6 62 pet rate of return on the Company s rate base The proposed sc hed ule of rates and charges 1f approved w11t result '" a 30 35 pet mcrease 1n bas c exchange rates for res•dent1al serv ces and a 33 02 pet 1n crease n local exchange r.!ltes for res1dent1al serv ces and a 33 02 pet 1ncrease m local exchange rates for bus •ness services In add ton the Company proposes ncreases and adtustments In many ott1er of 1ts communiCatton serv•ces L1sted below are the Company s present rat es and proposed rates by rate schedule and class of servtce and a classification of exchanges by rate schedule The proposed tanff rev S1ons w111 effect ncreases and ad lustments tn rates and ct1arges throughout the territory n wh ch the Company operates A copy of tt1e Appl1cat on n cludlnQ a copy of the proposed tanff rev•s•ons may be tn spected by any nterested party at the off tee of the CommiSSIOn 111 North H1gh Street Columbus and all public busmess off•ces of ttle Com pany The torm of th iS nottce t1as been approved by The Public UtI t es Comm•ss•on of Bowerston Bremen Brewster Brll 11ant Brookville Bryan Byesville Cad z Caldwell c;ambr dge Carrollton Catawba Cetma Chauncey Chesapeake C.rclevdle ClarkSville Coldwater Convoy Cooperdale Decatur Dellroy De;..;ter C• tv Dtllonvale Mt Pleasant East Rochester Edgerton Ed on Englewood Evansport Farmersv lie Fayette Fei1C1ty Flu sh ng For es t Fort Recovery Freeport Garrettsville Georgetown r.,bsonburg \,7rahs Green Camp Greenfte ld Guysville Hamersvtlle Hanoverton Harlem Spnngs Harpster 1 : 11 II I :~ Summerf eld Sylv an 1a The Pl a1ns T ltonsvrlle Trotwood Troy T DDC tv Waldo Warsaw 1 VII Ill Ill V Ill IV 11~ 1 :Z:~e;,'1~wn Wellston w Ale:xandna WestM1 Iton West Un1on West Untty Pt=~tchwork J3 R oom W~nt 5 My Lme 8 Oust'1 , Trt=~ll 13 Elec Co 10 Truth r Con" t'O 3 Beat the Clock 4 New!> 6 10 Marco Sportltte n ~i gh Sc hoot TV Honor Soctefy 15 7 1 ro Te ll the Truth 6 New Pnce Is Rtght 8 10 RFD 70 Jtollywood Squ~re~ 3 Dealers Cho1ce 4 Beat the Clock 13 c. 111 ot 11 West 1~ Leno:x Quartet 33 ~ 00 H ' PP"'" Orly~ 6 13 Btl I Moyers Journal J1 Nova 10 Mludc 8 11J The Bluffers 3 4 I~ 1-1 Ill f-lrlw 11 11 Ftvc 08 10 Mov1e Beg Borrow Or Steal 6 IJ Emmy AwMd« 3 4 1~ Black Journal3 3 900 Book Beat 70 Hawkin S 8 10 'I 10 Wash 1ngton Stratght Talk 33 News 20 Marcus Welby IJ 10 00 13 10 30 Day a t NuJhf 33 News J 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 00 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Night Star 6 Untouchables 13 11 JO M ov f'" The Gunftghter 8 Young Cassidy 10 00 lom 6rrow3 <I TakeF1veForllfe15 Nlghtltfet3 ~ 00 News II WEDNESDAY MAY72 197'1 r <.,t: \ m n 1r 1 «lr1c red He.J rt 10 rt Ill lt q n 1(! ~ ll"ll 1.'< 1)1 rt I I J'1 ~ v A muh'. IO l v< f~yJ N<:ws6 Htbl ~ An~ wer!>A lhe ry ( (1 1 n, bu~ Todety 1 F rml1me 10 Morn ng Report 3 1 <l•y 3 1 , ., CAS NewsB 10 Ot ck Viln Dyh 13 H R ln.,t ut (>. ( N1 u/oo J.l ev ue6 Tu)(edo Tennessee 13 ~ i0 I'J w lno t..'evue 13 Sesame ~ t 33 Capt Kilngaroo 8 10 I (oil c 6 ilcklllllnnc iJ h 11 !~r 1dy !~unch 6 fl N• W"' 13 \1 11 lUI D l!On J Frtendly Junc t•on 10 AM J Abbott & 1 ~! cli o~ Ph I Donll hue Jj Wtld Wild West 6 Mov1 e The ~ I(' 1 tl"£ S ~kcrs IJ t - o ~c lllh eTrut h3 Tt=~ftlefttle :; 8 EledrtcCo 33 ~ r t tck Wh1te Reports 10 L11tas Yogannd You 33 i Jt opMdy J 1 1~ Gt=~ mb•f t1 10 \f J.J 1 !>word 13 Wrza rd o f Odds 3 <l 15 M ke Dougla s 6 Nnw You Sctc It fl 10 Turnmg Pomts 33 I( H(111ywood Squ'lre~ J 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Brady f~ •nch 13 ~e!.i!MlC Street 3 1' "' r RS News 8 Diln I mel s World 10 1 PO 1- 1ssword b Bob Braun s ~0 .SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 J 1ckpor J 15 Mr Rogers 33 Jfl r)( 1rch lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spltt Second 6 Celebnty o;wccpstlk esJ 15 Afternoon W1th OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 1 ~1 NB C News 3 15 1 Pfl News 3 All My ChUdren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 Whilf s My lme 10 let s Travel33 1 10 JOn A Mi"tch J 4 1~ As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Mi.'lkc A Dea l 6 13 Our Street 33 J() Doctors3 J 15 fdgeof Ntght8 lO Gtrlln My lde 6 13 J oo Another World 3 ~ 15 General Hosp1tal6 1J Prtce Is JJ 1ghtB 10 RFO?O LordoftheUn•verse 33 J 10 One L1 fe to L1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue J Match Game 8 •tl How to Surv1ve a Marr1age 3 15 The Way Thmgs Are ?0 00 M r Cutoon J Somerset l 5 Sesame Sf 70 JJ lucy (,how 8 Huck & Yog• 6 I Dream of Jeann•e 13 Mov1e No So;1d Songs for M e 10 30 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot I 4 ~ dligan s l !lletnd 6 13 + "' 00 Mr Roberts 70 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffln 4 Andy C ntltfh8 B1gValley6 GomerPyle USMC 13 1~ 111 11 Ill ll Ill :Z"'it~~~~lle : w n1amsport Ill 111 Wollshore wren 1 3~ E'lec Co 33 Beverly H11tb1111es8 Hodgepocge Lodge 10 Wllmmgton Ill W1lmot 1 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Ttleater 15 W•nona IV 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 1~ AB C News 13 Sesame St 70 Per Woodstock I onaltty BehavtorAI Development 33 Truth or Cons 6 Yorksh•re I to J() News 3 <'I 6 8 lO l5 Room 77? 13 EXCHANGEAREASA:NO 7 00 News6 10 WhatsMyltne8 TruthorCon s 3 Beat the ASSOCIATED RATE SCHEDULES Clock ..1 Elec Co 10 Know Ynur Schools 33 J1mmy Dean 13 Rate Schedule Grade of 7 30 To Tell the Truth IJ Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 servtce _ Schedule t (1 3 ooo Beat the Clock 13 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 Ant1ques 70 Eptsode ma 1n stat•onsl Re s•dence Act1on 33 On the Money 4 B 00 Sonny & Cher a 10 8 11! Moyers Journal10 Wastlrngton Proposed R 1 $9 40 R 2 sa .45 R 4 S7 50 R M sa 00 Connect1on 33 Chase 3 4 The Cowboys 6 13 Present R 1 l7 35 R 2 8 30 Theater tn Amenca 33 One M1lhon Strong 70 Mov 1e S6 40 R A S5 60 R M The Mornrng After 13 Crowhaven Farm 6 SS 85 Increase R 1 52 05 Q 00 Mov te The Naked Runner J 4 15 Cannon 8 10 Ttle R 2 $2 05 R 4 52 10 R M $215 C ht 0 Busmess e 1 Prop osed 518 30 hrome Plater N1g mare 2 B 2 S16 30 B M S15 50 Present 10 30 Day at N 1ght 33 B 1 $13 SO B 2 S117S B M 11 00 News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jnakl33 SlO 65 Increase e 1 54 80 B 2 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 That s Enterta1nment so Years $4 55 B M S4 a5 of MGM 6 Mov•e l welve 0 Clock. H1gh 8 Sundays and Schedule I (3 001 6 ooo ma•n Cybele 10 UntouchableS 13 stat1ons) Restdence 11 30 News 13 Proposed R 1 $9 75 R 2 58 80 R 1 00 Tomorrow 3 4 Candtd Camera A 25th Anmver sa ry 4 sa 00 SR M sa 30 Present R 1 S7 60 R 2 S6 75 R 4 S5 95 R M Sa lute Take Ftve for Lrfe 15 S6 20 Increase R 1 S2 lS R 2 ? 00 News 4 S2 OS R 4 $2 OS R M S2 10 Bus.ness- Proposed B 1 Sl9 3S B 2 $17 35 8 M Sl6 50 Present B 1 $1440 B 2 $12 70 Proposed R 1 S10 05 R 2 S9 10 S7 90 R 2 $7 10 R 4 S6 20 R M 56 45 Increase R 1$2 15 R 2S2 00 R 4 $2 1S R M S2 20 Bus.ness - Proposed B 1 $20 15 B 2 $18 25 B M l17 4S R 458 35 R M sa 65 Present R 1 Present B 1 SIS 25 B 2 513 SO B M $12 80 Increase B 1 $4 90 B 2 $4 75 B M S4 65 Rate Schedule Grade of Serv1ce - Schedule I V <12 001 24 000 main stat1ons) Res •dence Proposed R 1 $10 40 Company R2S945 R4S870 RM$900 I II 1 IV Ill I I IV Present - R 1 $8 20 R 2 S7 35 R 4 S6 45 R M S6 70 IncreaseR I S2 20 R 2 $2 10 R .<( $2 25 R M $2 30 Bustness - Proposed B 1 $21 30 B 2 $19 _.0 BM Sla 55 Bus 1ness - Present B 1 $16 25 B 2 $14 SO B M $13 SO Bustness - Increase 8 1 $5 05 82$490 BM $505 Rate Schedule Grade of Il l Schedule V (24 IV Servtce IV 001 48 000 main statlons) v Resldence Proposed R 1 Ill SlO 80 R 1S9 85 R 4 $9 00 R M I $9 30 Res.dence- Present R 1 II S8 50 R 2 $7 65 R 4 S6 75 R M I S7 00 Residence- Increase R II 1 $2 30 R 2 $2 20 R 4 $2 25 R M I $2 30 BUSineSS - Proposed B 1 I $22 50 B 2 $20 45 BM Ill Sl~ 60 Bus•ness Present B 1 Ill S17 25 B 2 S1S 50 B M $14 45 VI 1 30 News 13 BM 511 7S Increase B 1 54 95 B 2 4 65 B M S4 75 Schedule I l l ( 6 001 12 000 ma.n stat 1onsl ReSidence NOTICE ON FILING O~lNVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Otuo Meigs County court of Common PleaS Probate DIVISIOn To the Executnx of the estate to such of the tollowmg as are res1dents of the State of Oh10 v•z - the surv1V1ng spouse the next of ktn the be-neficiaries under the w111 and to the at torney or attorneys representmg any of ihe forementloned persons Marv1n R S8encer Deceued Pomeroy h10 R 0 Saltsbury Township No 21 038 You are hereby nol1fled that the I nventory and Ap pra1sement of the estate of the atorement1oned deceased late of satd County was filed ln this Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra1sement wttl be for heanng briore th•s Court on nle 6th day of June 1974 at 10 .00 o clock AM Any person des•r.ng to flle except•ons thereto must ttle them at least five days prior to the date set for hear.ng G1ven under my hand and seal of said Court th1s 24th day of May 1974 Manning 0 Webster Judge Busmess - Increase B l $5 25 By Ann B Watson B 2 $4 95 B M SS l5 Deputy Clerk Rate Schedule Grade of Serv1ce - Sc hedule V I (48 001 (5J 28 {6) 4 2tc 96 000 main stat1onsJ Proposed R 1 Res1dence - I IV IV IV IV Ill $11 25 R 2$10 2S R 4$9 40 R M $9 70 Res idence - Present R l S880 R 2 S790 R 4 S6~l." R M Ill I 57 20 Res1dence - lncreue R 1$245 R2$235 R4S24S RM $2 SO Busmess - Proposed B 1 $23 75 B 2 S2160 B M $2085 Busmess - Present 8 1 $18 HJ B 2 Sl6 35 B M S1S 40 Busmess - Increase B 1 55 65 B 2 $5 25 I Ill II v Ill Ill VI Ill BM Ill Ill Ill SS 4S Rate Schedule Grade of Serv•ce - ScheduleVII (96001 l92 000 mam stations } Res1dence Proposed R 1 Ill I II II NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh•o, Mly 10,1974 Contr1ct Sales Legal Copy No 74 231 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seal!!d proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Oh10 Depart ment of Transportation Col umbus Oh10 until 10 co AM Eastern Daylight Savings Time Tuesday June_. 1974 for Improvements In Athens Hocking Meigs and VInton count•es OtHo Or\. various sections of u S Route Nos 33 50 and 50A and State Route No 7 In Athens County U S Ro1,1te No 33 and State Route No 56 1n Hocking County u S Route No 33 and Stete Route No 7 In Meigs County State Routes Nos 93 and 3_.9 In Vinton County by painting elC!stlng guard rail The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal eech bidder shall be requirrd to flit with t1ls bid a cerrllled check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifth thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of his bid payable to the D1rector Bidders must appl y on the proper forms for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 552S Oh•o Revised Code Pl ans and specifiCations are on file In the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and all bids ACQUIRFS WALSH NEW YORK I UP!)- Sharon Walsh has been plD'chased by the New York Sets of World Team Tennis, t\ was ~n­ nounced Monday J PHILLIP RICHLEY Mtss Walsh, 22, was obtatned DIRECTOR lSI 20 28 2tc from the Boston Lobsters S7 50 Res1dence - IncreaseR 1 S2 50 R 2 $2 45 R 4 $2 45 R M S2 SO Business - Proposed 8 1 S24 85 B 2 $22 70 B M $21 95 Busmess- Present\ 8 I $19 00 B 2 $17 2S 8 M $16 25 BUSiness - Increase a 1 ss as e 2 ss I II BM ,.s S5 70 Us. • • I Ill IV II Ill S1985 82 $1810 BM $1730 II Busmess - Increase B 1 $6 35 II 82 S585 BM SS80 11 II I I II IV H1 cksvrlle H 1gg'mspor t Homeworth Idaho Jackson Jenera Jewett Knoxville laRue l,.aura Laurelv•lle Leesburg Letart Falls lEWISburg II Ill IV I IV IV II ! r II II II Rate Schedule Grade of S.erv ce - Schedule IV {384 OOl and over main stations ) Res1dence Proposed R 1 S12 55 R2 $1145 R4 $1040 RM S10 70 Residence - Present R ~ ,1rh·d uu~ as (:In f:lngry confrontation by i:l wronged wtfe ended up v.tth thr other wonwn adv1s1ng the w1fe not to leav~ h ~r n1ctn I h111k w1 could he good fnends She tned to make me realize he IS sllll fm thful to m<, even though wh1le on h1s lengthy business ' month at a hme J, he dnft<-d mto an affair w1th her The trips are now over and lhe ~ffa1r 1s over too accordmg '"bo th my husband and Mrs X ' She hegged me not to d1vorce hun uvcr somelhmg that happened more through strange lown bluts than anythmg else ' I always thought other women were predatory ammals nul to break up marriages But here was a very understandmg I" rson "ho silld she cared about my husband, but she knew he n ,1lly loved me 1And I love only HIM 1) Should I heheve her" LOST FAITH Dear I F Bt'lteve her' Sexual fldehty lSD t the only cr1tenon for faithfulness Smce vuu apparently have a good and lovmg husband, check the m lerlude down wlonehness and f1le 11 under Over but not qmte forgot ten ' H I -l I Dear Hden Wt are what wee at - so we are told Amencans must be JUSt b1g hamburgers, surrounded by French fnes and colas from \\ha t I observe There are now so many blD'ger places - even m the heart of Ne\\ York City that I can scarcely ftnd a good, well-balanced An wr1can meal Oh, sure, one can go Chmese Greek Itahan, French, Japanese, Jewish but for everyday eatmg, I d hke to taste somethmg like Mother or Grandma cooked Busmess people who must eat most of their meals out, have plam" stomachs that rehel at short orders, or overfancy •ovcrpnced J specta Illes Does anyone feel thts way too ' Whatever happened to gntty corn muffms, delightful tea btscu1ts, molasses cook1es and 1/le old fashwned square meals that go wtth them ' - E B Dear F. You scarcely even fmd these old fashioned dehcac1es at home any more what wtth MAMA BUYING PACKAGE MIXES AND Dad fetchmg m those fmger hckm goodws Ptty H Helen How utterly d1sgostmg, your suggesllon that rewrded people should have normal sex lives ' H a so-ealled man of 25 has the mentality of a thtrd-grader, he should be VIewed as a child Third-graders don't marry' Your adviCe 1s stckenmg and demorahzmg , and 1mhectle children mtght result - BURNED UP READER Dear Reader I thmk your attitude 1s medieval The mentally retarded are no different from you or me m their need for lovmg relatwnsh1ps And children, as I pomted out, can be avOided if doctors beheve , th1s ts w1se - HELEN -j -j -1 Dear Helen Thank you for champtonmg the nght of retarded people to love and be loved They say the average newspaper reader has the mentality of a 11)-year.old so this young couple tsn t too bad off Smce they're able to work m a sheltered workshop and have the protection of hts parents, why not marrtage• Perhaps even children, tf retardation 1sn t hereditary Why deny the mother and father the JOY of grandparenthood• - CONCERNED CITIZEN ~love Come agam' Taken For Granted That s r~ght," mststed Robmson, a 271 hfellme h1tter m the UOO IJOO.a-year bracket When you go mto talk to the general manager, he never '"'ks abOut your glove Offense ts what th1s game IS all about The defens1ve part IS taken for granted ' From ltme to lime now, Robmson's age comes up, and where » he used to be a b1t sens1t1ve on the subject, he tsn t any longer - ' When I got to he 30 and started reading Robtnson s gettmg ,a httle age, I resented 11, he sa1d Af\~r whtle though, 11 didn't , !)latter Now I honestly enJOY people saymg he's 37, he's gettmg qld, but he can sllll play"' Brooks Robmson can sttU play He can sttll wm the Gold •Glove agam ' 'Naturatlly l'dliketowmttagam,"hesatd, buttfl don 't 1 <lon 'I I thmk Aurelio Rodriguez ts a super fielder and Don ' Money IS very good, too It wouldn't he a disgrace not to wm Ihe ' Gold Glove I don't thmk 11 would bother me ti6u•"•ur' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Heraldic 1 Inverness, tenn eg fO Marry 5 Redolence anew 10 Famous 41 Mollusk DOWN 11 See you 1 Keep later 1 after (2 wds) 2 Ventilated 13 Region 3 Emerald or 14 Nebraska ruby river (2 wds ) 15 Wine's 4 Greek descriptive letter 16 Bakery 5 Be ambttious specialty 6 Parts 17 Sweetie 7 Palm 18 Publishing leaf people 8 Nacre 20 Tenninate (hyph wd) %1 French 9 The "merchant" nver of Veruce trumpeter Z2 PeiUIBylvania City Z3 Impact %5 Word with walker or leader Z6 Foxy tactic 1:1 Obstinate %8 Before Yesterday's AD!;wer__ _ ..2 Sex 29 End of 16 Mail hostilities 19 Prong 30 Home 22 Actor, of Jack St Thereea 23 Heart, 31 Oregon core c1ty 24 Bad guy 36 Hebrew m Westerns letter 25 Explott 37 Fabled 27 Fell m folds bird Virginian" character coin Traitor AXYDLBAAXR II LONGF-ELLOW 1 r I I· I , INELKREI I t J t) II . (] -· ...............X -... ' CltYPTOQUOTES QCG Nowunnpthe elnloollottera ' ODe letter 11mply stands for another In Ibis 11mple A 11" uaed for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Sinsle Ietten • apoatropbea, the lenllb and formatiOn of the words are ali' hints Each day the codeletten are dllferent OQCP QJ XP c WZZG PQXFW OQJF QJ UCXG C WZZG SFJO ' "" Glenville, Huron, 'Wehrle win titles COLUMBUS (UP!) 15 feet 5 mches, and Davtd Perenmal power Cleveland Hodge of Youngstown Ursulme Glenvtlle won the state Class m the J2().yard hurdles m 13 6 .,AAA high school track meet • Saturday, the seventh tune m : the last ten years • Huron won Class AA and ; Columb~ Wehrle won Class A , Fourteen records were set :durmg the events, mcluding :two by Wehrle's Adrtan "' ,, l.;un ShqHrd sns 11 l-nd~h Nt rman h 1s tlllt 11 tj or f 11h ng Ht t m 1 p11t h 11 ll tf QUij))J( d l hl g l U\111 g l { l ~ ~ " pltlhmg u.1 1t h Ml no;.n ntght aftrt Nm m.m s\ufJP'- d lht Nr\~ York Mds \\llh fmu ha t~ \\lult FZIZ,GM IJLZBJ- QCG RCBS PQXFW, • UCXG POCXF • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE DO NOT FREE OURSELVES ' FROM SOMETHING BY AVOIDING IT, BUT ONLY BY ' , UVING THROUGH IT -CESARE PIAVFSE J !C 117f X1nl Ftal~l'OI Srndlc&to,ln• 1 , Powell set a record 19 8 'seconds m the lll().yard low :hurdle prelunmartes Frtday, ;then erased that wtth a 19 7 <Saturday He also ran the 22(). o/ard dash m 22 I seconds : Also setting records m Class ~ were Roger Lyons of pullicothe m the long Jump at ~feet 8'h mches, Larry Fortner of Loram Clearvtew m th~ high Jump at 6 feet 7 mches, i\da's 880 relay team m I 19 I ~d Elliot Crilow of Sugarcreek Garaway m the shot put at 56 feet 1'h mches Records m Class AA mcluded Steve Schertzer of Upper Sandusky m the high Jump at 6 foot 9, Mark Barker of Huron m the 446-yard dash at 48 3 seconds, Jun Buck of Hillsboro m the IIIJ().yard run at I 54 I, Larry Retd of Dayton Jefferson m the IIJ().yard low hurdles m 19 8seconds , and Kent Powers m the pole vault at 14-foot-7 mches Records m Class AAA me/uded Robert Hennmgs of Cleveland Collmwood m the lll().yard low hurdles at 18 9 seconds, Tom RK~ of Upper Arfington 1n th< pol" vault at ' ~ I \\ I k I II II I l t d• d !\ 1 tT 11 St l lllU l I \1 .., 1 .., I • 1 ~.- Is , sur \ 1\ n • I th I I I H I..., l )ll ngh It l l1 d ~~ 1 " .._ I t hun fm ft\1 TUfl " h st ill 1 ~ ·k 11 \ t 1 lll l pl ( S'i!H \ 1sl I 11-:h S J..: Ill I! ) I 2 l H\ 1f • i ' II ~) ~ I ..,.., I U 1,1 tl I t l h t \ J..: i l \1! \111 " h HH f lJ .., t \I 1\ II ~ IT I t ( r I I I 1 1 1 1 I ~ tid lll g t 11 f1 lll I h us Ill sl 1 H< dt 1l 1ss Shepard \\as only half k1d d 1 link s 1d I A11m1 .., nd SIH p.n d '\ \\,Jlk to Dun H.nm md Bud pomted ou t Reds Manager Spark\ An H.u t t lson s fn st ht mu of tht Sl ISOD tOllllng Ill lht f1ftl derson p tli•u s tu ovu hx>k lhf' m 1ilq t hmk tht.,.H got lllilln j.! ding beCdU SP ty,;o of 1\ot man s f1ve losses hav( co m~ m nltd roles ll:J a starter Norman has had onlv lh lll lt IS I ttlitfjl \(. 11U I lhmk t h 1t s ht l xpl Hlltlnn I( 1 "'~ ' I r.-. r II n ye w land fr"'' Blazers Portland wh1 ch fm1 shed wtth the wor st record m the Western Dt vt swn eat ned the m tonJ.; Syra cu se Rochester Toledo Paw t ucket W L PCT G B 21 l <l 16 13 600 581 I 16 22 42 1 6 7 10 21 323 9 South w l pet g b Memph s 23 11 676 R chmond 19 14 575 3 7 Charleston 17 7 500 6 T dewat er 12 24 333 12 Monday s Res utt s Memphi S 10 R ch mond 1 Syr a cuse 3 Ro chester 1 Tol edo at Pawtucke 1 ppd ram Charle ston at T dewater ppd ram SNYDER TRADED SEA TILE 1UP! ) - l)ick Snyder, a veteran guard who averaged 18 I pomts per game last year Monday was traded from the Seattle SuperSomes to the Cleveland Cavahers The Somes will also swap ftrst round p1cks w1th Cleveland m today s NBA draft Seattle will now draft th1rd and Cleveland e1ghth H Ill Ill l llt I c l i i i i \ S i tllur r"\JH 1! til "' ~\I r l Si. ptunbt 1 tlltl lu \1 1 It :-. 1r g I d ht \\I 11 \t!lg t I ol AJJdt 1 s 111 pt ,tl st:el \o11 11n 1s lit II t (llll ptt It ! h d p tlh dd v I I l d J..: II '"> 1\ t I I ~' il\ 11.' long 1\!\IJhiSll\lhll 1/Jd\\tlll hl '' tlks o 1\ tilt rt to lil t lllOllll i ht ktl \\ S \\h tl IH s I IIII g o I~ I I ll I d) S tid ~p II b st rli s Jt SNIIH S ton1~ht k '' lu n (It) 1ll\ g( t s •g 1 nsL \.lt I h fl\ ( d (1/ g( Stl IH II ( I I ( lUid hC' s 1!11 frr t 1\ol ks snu t t;drltu m the 1s m Ho st: su d th ltl he gets '>I l~I SI f ltSI 'n Wt\JH 1((1 1 r '.-l u rg~n II HI smglt s to 11ght ( d rtll l !tng I 1 out \liHth rrrtt !'l lHktr ( H( s tnt 111 I h ' • 1dl 1 n Pt ll u1 that the lCclll1 \\ Ould ch oose Burleson If he wd s st1 1l dVa Jlable or G 9 John Shumate or Notre Dame Clevela nd pu.: ktn g tn tlu I l' :; nuth 111 g \\I Jll g \\t tl \II pht si Cctll\ S lid :\-h t:i M lll <tJ..: Il YDg l He l l t rh s JUSt n .1 slump llk( h i l l~..: I s Sl. rr t t lll ll'S IM\ (' llt s ll oublt: 111 th tl fn st mmng sta r ted \\ lth Pr tc Hoses mf 1dd l11t on Chf't k t d S\Hilg second lnntn g run If a DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would ou be protected? Wd Sn t bl iStered I he Heft s SC( ond ba semLm s double lookmg a little llkc d Spt r o /\gn e" te e shot lc~ndcd JUSt tnsalc the left f1cld foul ltne D mn\ D11 esse n s s1 nglc m th( th ird mmn g was th e on l y othN C} htl off Seaver idst years a\\ 1rd \UnJH~ I Yo un g bC'fO t P h1s dc parturC' for CJ pnH.:h Iutter m the seventh tnnmg 1st111 tlunk Sem er 11111 wmd up\\ 1th h1s usual 20 v1cton es or Most scnous complamts about payment STOP HERE! 1ron Shue sa 1d on a loca l Ph1ladelplua rad1o show that the 76ers probabl) would choose the 22 year old semor The other cen ter most Servtng the best In good food and Ortnks prommently mentwn ed as a of msurancc clanns arc made by people who ha\c not msurcd their homes lhru local , established agents . oayS Legi 0 1J t 10 nvrs ,g, I I r Cr rlll llr ' In II ~ 0 he r t lh:ro I JU~tncnl~ lllt~le H n lh{ lm' nl v. ~c t n1nlcpcnt~n ltllt:\ \ l f Ht rr c rm ( rlt I he ( m 11 11 LC of lhc 1..: >; -. H< 1\t: f Rcpll: cnl ~11\ l \ !P t: f II Cll' lit I 11 It: p n '>bit:: pt:rf I llC IU tf \C Ct Ill pt!l!t:<, n:pH-.c lie t f.\ 1 t'!tn kn l t:l.. 1 •n 1 '" I hen rf tJ, 'tcr nt I I I '' I 11 ., kr~..n 111 n ~lr h' r m:c tgull 1 ' h: H.: d I ' hd I 1 11J1..p ~ !l\h,; 1 \ 1gU1 I nt: rt: V.C f!. n t: 1 l fl\l lli...t: lht L II I I n l lit: 11m "u nee t 1 nu: pr )[ t: 1 Ill I ht H g J) f !ctcm~e t: \\ h 1 •e •1 ht ncv., 1r llC ( 111 " ton William 0 Childs ' ' Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Adolph's Dairy Valley At lhe Pomeroy Mason Bndg_e M•ddleport, Oh1o JOHNSTON 'FRADED TORONTO r UP!) - Veteran goahe Ed Johnston was traded Monday to the St Loms Blues for rtght wm ge r Gary Sabounn The 38 year old Johnston, who probably have been taken m the upcommg expanston draft had he not heen traded had a 3 09 goals agatnst average m 26 games last year wh1le the 31)-year-old Sabourlll has scored more than 20 goals m four of h1s seven seasons m the NHL seconds Powell was named the oustandm~ performer m Class A Ray Brown of Youngstown North m Class AA and Lamar Pryor of Trotwood Madtson m Class A R1ce regamed the state t1tle m Class AAA pole vault He had won 11 two years ago, but mtssed last year because of an InJury YES NO 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Ar e the ptt ces of homes gomg up tn you r ne tghborhood2 Or have you put an y tmprovemerh tnto your home2 Or d td you put a subs tant ta l down payment on )lOU r house2 Just one "yes" means there's money in your home you can put in your pocket. N ever thought abo ut 112 Th e Ctty Loan Company has They have a spec1ol plan that lets you use the money 1n your home The C1ty Lo a n HomeOwner Loon Its a b1g loan B1gger lhon mos t Easy to get Because 1t s backed by an asset that keeps grow1ng You put money mto your house why not get 1t out2 fo1 the thmg s you need today For more 1nf ormot1on stop 1n and see the people n you local C1ty Loon office Ask them to show you 1ust how easy 1t IS to get you1 I Special Family Meal Prices. -,---f money ou t o f your ;h_::o~m:_e:___ _ _ _ _ 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shef~ French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk on}ty CITY LOAN COMPANY FOR KIDS Funburger'M l&ontQr.. ,. French Fnes $ 15 Small Drmk I & LOllipop ' 1503 EASTERN A \(E. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 125 E Ma1 n St • 992-21 71 ' • 1 11 ' ' I 1111 1 )c.; It l11d Sl tit d t I 11\J..: liH 1 I \ tlfs 11-.1 I 111 dou ble v.h1 ch led to the Hed< " as form er teammate \\lth a tn t: possible Phlladelplua p1ck was 7-4 Tom Burleson of North Caro hna State the NCA A champiOn Seattle was to choose th1rd the result of a hade v.1th Cleveland Mond ay m wh1ch the Somes sent veteran guard D1ck Snyder to the Cavaliers Seattle also was m the market for a b1g man and spec ulatiOn htltt I U 111k s B( 1r t tl ~ \\dS qwck to puml uut t hc~ l Jot Morg<:m s l\\ O out nght.s to Walton b) wmmng a Seattle s spot k1d the e1g htl1 com from Phlladelphld the l.. h OI CC worst tea m m the East Other players expected to be The 76ers also were ex pected chose n earl) \\ C'rC' rom Me There was no suspense as to who would bethosen first v.hen to go for a center and coacl1 M1l len of Mar y l<~nd Kc1th the annual grabbag began at Gene Shue h1nted O\ er the W1lkes of UCI A 1 0 111 Hen noon EDT That hono1 weekend that 1t "ould be 6 9 d~r so n of Ha"Voall Br1 an helonged to 6-11 center Bill Marvm Barn es of Providence Ww ters of South Carohna B1ll Walton of UCLA a three-lime The club alreadv has met 1\llh Kmghl of P1ttsburgh Scot! colleg•ate Player of the Year Barnes "ho r ecetve-d a one Wedman of Colo r ado cind who already has s1gned a live year suspended sentence l ast Maun ce I ucas of M arque tte Thursdal and v.a s put on proballon fo r three year s after pleadmg gu1lt) to beat1ng a lnternatJonalleague Stand ngs By Un ited Pre ss tnt ernat onal N orttl I St 1\1 contr act \l.llh the Port "i Ud dt IJ..:I IIl SI l\\1 VllfiiHS NBA draft starts today NE W YORK I UP! I Fa1Iure reaped 1t.s rewards today when the teams that comp1led the worst records last season got the earl) eho1ces m the Nahonal Basketball Assoc1at10n collegw te playe< draft I I It t l<uls !-il.'Ured Ill 1f lltrr 1 1111" Ill the fu st 1\\0 lllnlrq..:s 1s tht \ t tggl' d !\!le ts pill hm g tt t hlll l ~ 1\ U \\ tth hts ftftl It ss \\hll I r S I\Jng SetH.! SI H p 11 d s tit 11 1 lin relson t u 11\\ n s bt d u guow; bui thu t s s 111 l 11m" 1 tt ndu t \ 1111( I\ fX b It I JUSt a l R1vrrfron1 Stctdmm tll •I t1 !111 11 b I {Ill lf11 S trl ( l Sit p II t \1 ' " ' I IJll 1\l!l f.! JJ II II 1st !I IJu l Ill ,ds4J \\ lSil t llu u l 11 pu ilt n Ill lht ~ II Ill \\tlln \nu !111 \\ lu11 I ht I up •n th 111 l\o111 1r1 d1th I think hl h t up I I I Wilt \ } It thh Sl II' s ht ., IS tum IOJ.!l t himsf If ps\( IH d up lsn Il I ll tLI• I " d ifl I I I 1 r ( s. n ~ notchm g .1 4 2 vtdor) 111 th(' oprner of a t hrrr J..:•U1le sent>s ~ewell tee ZIHTbe (hyph wd) il'l Fence :11 card r ~....... . ,Hr. tlunb ht tcon't .. ,,.,ml oat-AN tNSIOER \ a ccmblnatlon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: .;;•turd '" \ 1he was away from home • Deceleration m:-+-+--+--+--+--:- Unomunblt lhHt ftJur Jumblu, one letter to cuh ~quare. to form four ordinary worcl1. ''(I X I I J" (5) 21 28 (61 " 3tc fastball qmts \\hlstlmg \\h1le ;t works and no" t111 last stra" Brooks Robmson has come up w1th o sudden ca,;;e of lht bc1d hands and may blow h1s Gold Glove Noboodl can p1cture that 'ver happenmg Mostly because the Gold Clove symbol of f1eldmg profiCiency has been Brooks Robmson s pmale propertv for the pastl4 years More than h1s properly 11 has been Ius tradem,;rk Each year The Sportmg News awards a gold flmshed glove to the maJor leaguer best at h1s posttlon and each vca1 from 1960 on Brooks Robmson has won 11 among the third basemen Hall Of Fame The actual glove Robmson uses to work w1th IS no ordinan hunk of leather e1ther Some day he s gomg to trade ll m for a place In Baseba ll s Hall of Fame at Coopersto\\n You can bet on that Brooks Robmson s nan1e IS synonymous and has been ahnost from the f~rst day he )Omed the Baltimore Onoles m 1955 Somebody says Brooks Robmson and the f1rst thmg that crosses your mmd IS one of those dozens upon dozens of unhehevable plays you ve seen him make at th1rd base One of h1s performances alone, agamst the Cmcmnatl Reds In the 1970 World Senes, already has ac1eved the proportions of a classic In the considered JUdgement of those who have \latched him smce he came up to the Onoles 20 vears ago Robmson has for most of that tune been the fmest fielding third baseman mall baseball, perhaps even the best of all t1me Now there seems to he some trouble though He committed his lOth error of the season 1n Monday mght s 9-1 loss to Kan•as C1ty and showed h1s disgust plamly for everyone to see over nat tonal telev1s1on after th1 owmg w1ldl) to f1rst base Ordmanly 1f th1s were some other third baseman nobody would pay a whole lot of attentwn But thts LSn t some other th1rd baseman Thts •s Brooks Robmson the greatest glove tn Amer~ca, who has gone a couple of entire seasons makmg only II errors and has averaged only 14 errors per season m h1s career Slbwmg Down Hts lOerrors up to now constttule the most he has ever had at th1s pomt m the season and the rather obvtous conclusiOn 1s that at 37 even Brooks Robmson IS slowmg down But then you take a look at that 325 battmg average of h1s and you have to stop a moment and ask yourself what s so slow about that ' Robmson's battmg average pleases htm H1s fteldmg so far does not, but 11 lSD 't somethmg keepmg htm up mghts He s been around too long for that 'I feel at f1eldmg a lot hke hltt1ng " he ""s saytng s1ttmg there m the dugout , \\atchmg some of the other Orwles h1t and makmg sure he didn't m1ss h1s turn You run mto little slumps m the held too, know what I mean' ' That's correct Ftve of my errors have he en on thrown balls I threw away a couple of balls whtch were rtdlCulous I don t mmd m1ssmg balls but I hate to throw em away I had plenty of lime I don't really know what happened They JUSt got away from me I can I gtve you any good reason fQI" those other errors e1ther I've heen gettmg to the ball I JUSt haven t bee n able to put the clamps on ' Brooks Robmson shook h1s head sttll unable to comprehend the reason for his trouble He talked about hts reputatiOn w1th the glove 'People look at me and say he sa great glove man You can 1e the greatest glove man m the world but tf you can't swmg the Jat you're not gonna get the recogmtwn You know , all the time ve been wtth the Ortoles, they never pa1d me a penny for my U Friend to Topsy 80 R 2 S8 90 R 4 S7 80 R M 'HINSAY te t.. thl-palw I a•, U S8 OS Res1dence - lncrnse R 1S275 R 2S25S R 4$260 R M S2 B 1 J. Ml~---1 $2765~0 BuSiness B 2 S25 -05 Proposed B M S24 20 • . IN THE Bus ness - Present e l S20 70 R 2 S 19 00 8 M S 18 15 (A.Wen ........, Bus ness - Increase B 1 S6 70 81S605 BM S605 un>l.!.l" DEMON RUSTY ERMINE FITFUL 1 $9 NEW \ ORK 1UPI ) r 1rs t IIH g1rls start II l ll S( ! m~ m ' r some of the bovs m the JJttle Leagut•s then Tum & a\ u s JUSI flmshed talkmg to my husband s g1rlfnend Wh;,t $1210 R2S110S R4S100S R I 11 lh M"" TON Rlt.:HMAN 1>1 . 1r H ~ lcn tnps tn Boston (1~11 ~\ 111 L PI spur s F.dnor 1 he 01hcr Woman Says II s Over a Rate Schedule Grade of Serv ce Schedule VIII (192 001 38_. 000 main stations ) - Res idence - Proposed R 1 M 510 35 Residence - Present R 1 S9 50 R 2 $8 55 R 4 $7 SO R M 57 75 Res1dence- Increase R 1 $2 60 R 2 S2 50 R 4 S2 55 R M 52 60 8usmess - Proposed 81 52620 82 52395 8M S23 10 Bustness - Present 8 l Sport Parade By Helen Bottel 1" Norman stops Mets, Reds win 4-2 Today's 3% Siamese $11 65 R 2 S10 60 R 4 S9 70 R IV! SlO 00 Residence- Present R 1 S9 15 R 2$8 15 R 4 $7 25 R M II II VII I Helen~ I t II I ~ ~':asrbcurregek has f1led w1th The Pub l tc 10 NBC News J 4 IS Truth or Con~eq U ( Sm thft eld Spencerv li e St Henry St Marys PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1S hereby gtven that General Telephone Com pany of -The Mikado, Aclll The members of the House Jud1c1ary Comnuttee m•ght well wish that !hell" task were as simple as that of Gilbert and Sullivan's mustcal diSpenser of JUStice The puniShment hangmg over the head of Richard M NIXon IS clearly stated m the Constitution removal from offiCe The problem facmg the comnuttee, as 11 deliberates whether or not to recommend the Impeachment and subsequent tr1al of the 37th President of the Uruted States, is qwte the opposite of the Mikado's- to find the crime, or crlJIIes, to Itt the conshtuhonall) mandated pumshment Unfortunately, the nahan's baste document, as m so many other matters, 1s concisely vague 'as to what offenses mer1t the pumshment of Impeachment and removal It spectfles treason, bribery or other htgh crimes and misdemeanors ' Treason and bribery seem plam enough, but from what 1s known of the evtdence in the hands of the comm1ttee, netther of these offenses - certainly not the fll"st - will be c1ted m any Impeachment reconunendahon sent to the House of Represen tatives It IS the latter two that have generated reams of legal argument and no end of discussiOn and speculation What IS a htgh crime' What 1s a misdemeanor' Do they embrace a generalized ftndmg that Rtchard Ntxon fa1led to Oh o "fatthfolly execute the offtce of President of the Umted States, ' General Tel ephone as reqwred byhtsoath of offtce' Or must there be ev1dence of an of OhiO actual crune committed by hun for which he would be md1ctable By Robert w Wopat Pres1dent by a ctvtl court' Adena Statements from the White Hous~nd arguments advanced Albany by the Presidents lawyer, James St Clall", leave no doubt that Amanda Amesville the PreSident's defense IS, and wtll be, based on the latter m Amsterdam terpretatton No matter what unsavory aspecls of the President's Antwerp ngton character have been revealed by the Watergate tape transcripts, Art Ashville no matter what actions he may have contemplated w1th his Athens BaltiC advtsors m the Oval Office, unless there IS clear evtdence that he Balttmore BARLOW did m fact break the law, he cannot be unpeached Beach (IIY Opponents of this mterpretation argue that thiS would place a Beaver president wholly heyond accountability for hts performance m Bergholz office hetween electtons, and that his could not have been the Berlm Bettsv1ll e mtent of the framers 'QJ,.the ConstitutiOn Impeachment, they Beverly Blanchester emphaSIZe IS not a legalfemedy for crumnal behaVIOr by a CIVIl Bloomville officer of the Umted States but a poltttcal remedy for Bolivar misfeasance or malfeasance v~ M functions Thus If a person loses the cells that control an arm there IS the poss1b1hty that other cells can be tramed to take over these functiOns The poss1b1hty of trammg other bram cells for new tasks opens a w1de poss1b1hty for helpmg people w1th problems such as l( >1 1 ) ~ ~~~~~ c ty can learn to take over new tn "J 1 ..,.." ~-, ., 1 nf" ) I ~0 New!> J Helen Help I M£' Ch 1n rs l own v. , ndon "-" llcr spor t tereshng work though that md1cates that hvmg bra1n cells time IV " 1 1\, \ \ I"' 1 r M 1 ct m r .,b ~""U rells damagE:'d bv ex( ess usl' of some on ~~ '1 alcohol or1 a Ion~ term basi~ cannot be rcpl a<ed There IS rnut h new m strokes at rUESOAY MAY28 1974 I jPI 1\!\tH ;, (, f' r'1 By La" renct E Lamb, M D DEAR DR 1 AMB - I read II\ Television Log �·. .. . Luw~<~c .I ~Y ,. UtHTCd P rP.ss lnt e r-thtlmL.JI L f'il q u~ Natton al Hou s ton (t t MOtltr·('fll lis t ; !' pprl · n lno ooO 01)\ . 1 JorH'5. Romo (-~ \ nnd.' l<:r;tl) :1 Prtl ~ • · l'> 11 .~ ncl · Rydn r' .Jor~r•-; 3 8 HR 7isk (.:.lh, f-.tt'!l ( 2tl d G<ltn C) · \It Anci rpw (I .! ) l ' ' r1d y rubb H-R S r (3i-d l l1" nr l'il il;nh• lplti <.l illt !11 11.-l d t• r I \;n·r· ( ';r<.;h dnrin _ t.: · 111' 1•t ~.".1~.~ ·~~ " \\'1 1!' 11 I l' il111 l' !, • 1111 ' ' 1r·" Jr. :dl llll' IJI •_\':-1 Wt'I'C h1dt!11 •l••'llld '<lliliP;I('lli ltl rer 11111 11 1t \ of ld rr ' l p:1 .\' any ;d- "bu! 1 ~--: u css thi s oncj ustdidn ' f 11t •r "" 111 1"• Pl'lld (81 and \/~' Curtis A~~·;c,~ ,rslnith · l l,)rl'(' \\ J,, :J.,',I !;in·,,~, .. , l F1 H R~ (4 I) 11 ~ 1 ,, q;-1 Srnitl1 (J rel ), i l ":•to ns (.lth l ~· ·r· r;Jn 200 000 00 110 20S 03>: l C.r!dwe!l, Wil li a ms 'Nrllauqh by (6 1. McMail on m i !~cec a bella , FrBil intf :·.til f ( 'll N ~ 11 00 0 020 {l()O ? ! 310 000 00::.: ·.; .1 Apodaca .-(].! <\1, 1 ··,r·rtvc r " ' 000 000 100 Co }~ . Niekro 1•; '!11 (6-3! .:in 1 '1':i L P Farmer \'llt tlR n~lker (5th), Schmidt (a!J, .... 000 100 01 0 0- -2 10 000 200 000 1-;3 bin. Surgmeier (1()') l Ot H t ·,, r ~<l.)S 1fld 11!111'1' lh' I /• y >( ' o Hou " 1J ,11 I~ U • 'Ill 0<11< l·i n O;tk I') •' I ~~ ',~ •: . 1 Pe rry , Bosman .(5LVJi (OJ cH1d E lli s; Bibby ff:i I Sun(I IJC I"g . li:1d n·lirJ•tl 1 11 1 l :\ • I 6 I 000 020 000 r< J kt'(\ C.J~I ll <l)'(! ,, ry. ,U ... IRA DOC LI:'~ ~· ' 3 rex 1 f iCl/JI)ell_,. . UllWJU\RfflniD lY ,!. .J..UI~L'S I,, in 1960, 111 • 'r B1•ett unassisted for the fina l Cleveland6-0, Oakland bombed Detr oit 12-2 and Milwaukee rm J ~' nrw r pp rtl :•r . l<"•···nl:- shutout California 2-0. .\t,<jH I 1 11dQ II I' Bv ,,,,,t ,·rl 11w wor ld was construdt...:,, over the Royal Gorge af th e l'\rkar1sas River in Colorado It is 1 ~ 053 feet abo ve wg!Pr >' ' -llll .' 1 . ,. ., r.',\: i(l C}'lHI']CS , ]' \1 u ss~r . ,_ r ~ DPl b<~rt. \V.· lt~v~ l . with a m ain span of aeo fl:' ~ t and w·as cornp!eled i'r' pi~.d.l('y. 5.19 morllh s. The hTg he• r,lltrocld bridge in the wor-t w fic. engineered· atld bt• 1 six ulumhiH 'J ( nt t dt•r 1ng 1901 - l90 'f ~ wili1 a. <;p; ol t72 lee f. J36 tcro>t above tl Pive r Sioule In F;, d~· ou tside Clermont, Fer rano ~I' Way, .LtniCl' K · Hid<el, ~1" .1 11((' , I' I •·l;.dsey- tl~ rxn'ln" .1. l ' One o l the best engtnee·n_\d prpducts on th e mad \ llalsey, Jt me". fin bert ..F . 1' heflv l if ully de signed and engi nee r ed pat~nted Proe<-: · l o turn hard min e-rat· IM!'IP· v·,r'llc r i nto ctear , sp;n·l t 1. Hc11Jr:l, 1 ., Rdtwl, ~"~ \l!Hn·r~. i~f ·fincrl Wnter from 111 in your hon'lc . · 1\ 1 ''t i! l. l. !~'" ·-vi ~'. ·•Y Dl l1fe throu gr . ~t1lc r ." For morr- "i d torrn.Jtion . call 88?, '-! .;undtTS , •• •tdt·r.;,. SAYRE HARDWARf hi'!.er , t ,,, • CHIEF • ~ p. ' Guarant ,, • _Cove~o.irr One Cc ' ~ --~/'111' ((liT SP Wtlllf 1.. l1Ckl.' OS, ;~-J /\e n:\-;, I Save s2.00 \'< 1~ IU Pfl Ll~1 , l~l'\'('1' 1)' ··------- fl4T FiNISH LAifl P:wl i1 ~ o Fl'~tnk Jin 88 2-2525 New ~H aven , W.Va. 0~1 PRICE GUARANTEEC To ll<'tUI"•·~q:lol'll"~ mo•t~ On~ ("'-'I Ji ll!· ._toe ,·vt ntdlng!J~o to 100 •q·o<t<(.> !r~ ·pn wllefl oppl1•·,j ,,. dttc:t:. ' t/1~ lobt,l II ot d~>$-- "' ~" . 111 ont Ct~UI addiU "nC!Ij,· p<J. · ..,m Qe futbolljed lo ",~ , 1 m1nutes. f(l• e lt:IJe Now l .6 1 r ~IE F • GLOSS • coverage d • va $fi ~~11on I•J olll l.lthll ll'ol t jUI ' I <1 '> I w. I. p c t . g . IJ . · • "t:$istant! , tools! "minu)j§. : ,·' M .,AM-ERICAN HAR DWA,~E ' . Wr> Acrept Federal Fo-od 1I I !) 20 ~S6 ?tl 11 ').II ',)') ' 1 1 richer PHONE: 992-3480 SUPERIORS . WelendYou Money ... You Pick the Car ,· 'lat -... lb. IN LESS IENERS 12 oz. • 1 • .. ' .... 11 pkg. PERIORS ALL. BEEF WIENERS ' 12 oz. pkg. PURE PORK • USAGE BOLOGNA THE PIECE HbMEMADE M SALAD · Duane "Pancho" Carter, a "~'~MEROY . ' \ . ' , PICNIC HAMS SUPERIORS c 79~ lb. lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS lb. PORK ROAST 69~ lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ................ lb. 89' FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .............. lb. '1.09 FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND ............. .Ib. 11.19 BABY BEEF liVER ............................ lb. 99' ·~- PRODUCE ~ "~ ·~ rRINGLES 2 PAK POTATO CHIPS ........................... ¢ SUNSHINi l-Ib. HI-HO CRACKERS ....... ~~ ........ . 10 oz. SUNSHINE &HEEZ-ITS;. . ........................~~. . ....... ¢hock FuII of Nuts 4 oz. tOFFEE ...~~. ~~~~~. ~~.~~.~~........~~~.......... TENDERLEAF 1ooct. $ 09 TEA ....... ~.~~~. ~~~.~~~.!~~!~~.~.~~.........~~.......... AYGO CANNED • ,. • ' G * REGULAR OR DIET CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO & VEG .................. 2ooz. squeeze PLOCH MAN'S · c E bottle · BAR-B-CUE SAU ...................... MARSHMALLOW . 10 oz. PEANUTS. ....... .....................~~·~···· ..... . 22 ~ PRUF SPRAY STARCH ............. ~~ ........ . New Little Friskies o~~~T~I;H, DRY CAT FOOD...~~~~~~~!V~E~~z~~o~\Qt ' ' CHOICE QUALITY FIRM RIPE FRUIT cans$ BANANAS 5 ¢ ib. $1.00 ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 lb. ¢ ... ~--'\'H!9ft..'~ This LARGE SELECTION Check Our New line No-Nonsense Panty Hose SAVE '1.20 ~H£- tOU IUY l ' 10 ........ Week's INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS Coupon SI!CIA! PMCI WITH TM~ COU1011 Savings! $1.19 $AVE! Without Coupon, 2.39 1 Expires 6-6-74 ,. RC COLA 16 oz. BANQUET :89~ EVERY DAY PRICE - 79e bag OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) · · ' / Wmt COUPON Mark V Stores Offer Expires MAXWELl .,..COl"..... 12 oz. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. I'ERK pkg. 2lb. can $1.99 7 SCOT LAD 6oz. $} ·LEMONADE cans . uffer expires \ I , ' .I 'I I I I ,,. 19. 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1::-$109, ' jar . , Good Only At EGG NOODLES ONION RINGS 16 oz; tiL REAME'S MOORE'S PAK 10 $1.89 2 lb. box 8 PAK. 99• DAD'S ROOT BEER NESCAFE Fried Chicken . '' I' c lb. ' c ' Ask for Entry FormsI ' I \ . ~ MIDDlEPORT, OHIO . , . I, ' ,. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. • I ' SUPERIORS SliCED .•• DONNA StEWART 992-2145 POINl PLEASANT W. VA; SuRerior's Summer Sweepstakes . . .. MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS seventh place finisher , was voted the outstanding first' 'time driver at Indianapolis and joined a list of Indy great-S that iiwludr ParneiU Jones, .1i,.·, I Jl/ lb. • Spring Special For LP Gas IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACI' HERMAN LYNQi PHONE 675-2460 c Yummy!Wm Meat fOr aYear! 69~ . 0P...................................................... ' I Jonathan Winters says... H()ME MADE utbens ,aUonal SPEAK WITH AFRENCH ACCENT MIDDLEPORT. 0 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE ' I I !jtllmiJs ReservE' The Right To Limit Quantities" ·-You're in the Driver's Seat By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer It could only happen to Rod PICNIC HAMS SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Jusr tdl us how much you need,,, th ~ n mak~ 'your own arrangements. W \: offer you th~ inost assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. second in AL averages $98,012 SUPERIORS shoo-in for a second straight if he keeps going at thi s pace. ) I I :JI /0 He 's doing all this even though N l~\J ' 'I I :•u ;s .tJ, I 5 L l !' olli" ,J'l5 S' · Carew. he was hobbled by a pulled leg '' n II! I 7' · r !1 •, What other player could be muscle earlier this month . W, I. JlCJ . g . b . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW hitting .399 in the American Oakland pounded out 13 hils lly Gi\KY KilLE l.n'-t !litO !] II I ll'} League on Memorial Day- and to batter Detroit and hand Vida ( 1!1•... 111 ill 'l-1 19 558 7 UP! Sporls Writer ll. rHI' ~' - t ?? sn 81 ! AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW still be second in the batting Blue, who went seven innings, ·•1 11 I I' :1'i '}.j . 'i 1Q 9 !NlJli\Ni\PO!.IS I UP! I race ? the victory. Joe Coleman look l!ou kn J1 ?.-r ,J8? 10 .lolumy Huih erford was OPEN FRI. EVEN INGS 5 TO 7 P.M. •·HI! 1•1 1 jo l IU J. 1 ].1 1'> 17' ,' Normally, .399 on Memorial the loss. Oakland leads th e AL {IHHHI,ly'!o Rcf.u lf ~ 1 Johnny Rutherford was Day is good enougl~ to lead th e West by 111, games . r · itl\ lo '•.t il l)ll'qQ f) , ls i $!18,012rlchcr today because he American League by 40 points I'd !•., ' '>. 111 Dn·qo l , i 11CI In the othe1· AL games, WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE '-.I I Iii', l u•, ;\ ii {l ~ remcmiJcred the late Peter or so. Kansas City routed Baltimore ( 11 r ·"'I • 1.1 <.. .1 11 I r ,Ji t .l Hcvson 's favorite word · ,\1' ',I ·} I ' IIi 1.1 I 'But it's happening again to 9-1, Chicago lopped New York ( I J H ' ! I J•w York 2 " persevere." Rod Carew, who's made a S-3, Texas blanked Cleveland 6· I lou•, I •t ,tt l\tronlrc,l l. ppd , r ain. Ruth erford left the garage 10 career of being overshadowed Tr~t!,,~·~ PrtJb<l bl c Pitc h ers 0 and Mil waukee downed (!'\I I r•m cs ED T) · time s ·~1t Indianapolis in and may be the most unCalifornia 2-0. 110 '1 tl1 n (G riffin 6 1 ~ a! 1'/oonllf•,ll '( I~Oy('I'S 7 ?), 8 05 previoi.IS years and always derrated player in baseball . In the National Leag ue, p Ill returned to the area before the Carew has several strikes Pittsburg h downed San Diego No•\-, 'fo rk (S tone 1 Jl at Cinci 500-mile race was over. Last against him when it comes to twice 6-0 and 8-7, St. Lou_i s 'beat _(K iiiW ? J), 8 05 p .m . f't 11l·1 !Lon borq ·1 -IJ a t A tlan t<1 Sunday, the 36-year-<>ld Texan getting recognition. He 's on a Los "Ange les 7-2, Chica go ' ( 8[11 1 .I'll. / .3 5 p 111 . made it all th e way as · 33 losing team that doesn't draw l QS l~ nq (S ulton 6.41 Ul S l routed San Francisco 12-4, l OUt' -L' I! OSI Cr 1 .j), 8 JQ p . m . drivers shared a record purse MIDDLEPORT, OHIO well and he plays in Min'(0 tlly UciiiiW. SCilC dl ii Cd ) Atlanta beat Philadelphia 9-1 of $1,015,686. Rutherford Wed 11l'sd.1y' s G t~me s nesota-far from the media and Cincin nati edged New Member Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation_ Scm 1 1 ,,n c isco 11 1 Ch ir-ago . collected 40 pet. of !he $245,031 centers. York 4-2. Houston at Montreal llou ',l'lrl 11 Mor llr el'll , ni g t1l that went to winning team '-.cln !lt• '10 D1 P t lt Sb ur· gh, ni g ht Last year, he led the majors was rained out. f'l11i.••t• lt •n iu a t A tlun ! a , ni g ht McLaren . with a .350 average and Loc, r·.tL l P'> Cl ! St Louis , night " I kept remembering what N•·w '-ti t I; d l CinctrHlil l r. night everybody yawned. Pete Rose Pe ter said each time I failed at hit .338 to lead the National r ul t~ ' r tC iHI L eJgue Indianapo lis," Ruth erford E il s f League and won t~e MVP w. I. llC I . g . b . said . "'l1w pressure was on me award. 1\,)q,." 1·1 20 .S.l5 with th e 25th place start. But I /vi ,1 ~ . '}'} 19 . 537 I 7 That'S why it's not surprising H,1H- l'lll 21 'l2 .·188 21 7 persevered. " that when · Carew's average 1 D• r, 1 ?1 '12 .l8B 2 • Took Longer (( , •v•·l.i !H I 21 'lJ ..l77 ] dropped to .399 Monday, he fell "~ Nt;>w York n 11; ._4SB <1 i\t a victory dinner Monday to second behind Reggie Wes t W. L. PCT . G . B . night , which 21 of the drivers · Jackson, who's now at the .404 OilkJ,)f'ti atte nded, Rutherford said , 'l5 20 .55 6 K an 2J 21 .523 Jl 1 - "I've been dreaming of this a mark. Jackson collected three · ChiC <~'IO. 21 ~0. .5 12 2 singles in Oakland's 12-2 rout of T cxEI ?') ).3 •189 3 long ti me. !knew I was on my C.ll t Detroit Monday .night after 'l2 21! J70 3' ? 10 21 .•150 41 •;. way - it , just· took a little Carew went !>-for-4 in Min_Moll ' l M ond~y·s R es ults ... . longer than I expected." .· nesota's 3-2 loss to Boston as ct,H •> 'I I:· 5 r•t cw Yo r k 3 Th e· affable Rutherford, ' ~ Ausl:.•l J ' .\\ i nn 2. io in ning s dressed in a tuxedo and a frilly his average dipped urider .400. is on the threshold of Jackson Q,JI.-.i t•td 1/ Detroi t 2 shirt, praised team chiefs IC 1n~. ,, Ct ty 9 Ba l l I 1 f' :<. l '> f· r ICV! 0 · Teddy Mayer .and Tyler one of the great seasons in .\Atlv..- 1 Cil l •rornta o Alexander for the tremendous American League history1 o rl ;1 y 's Prob ab l e P. ilche r s. {a ll T im es E D'Tl job they did in building the car akin to Mickey Mantle's triple ·M 1r 111 r Dly lc·... cn ~t . 6 l a t Bo st ('ln to meet the United States Auto cro'!Ul season in 1956 and Carl ' Wi s•· ' ? 2L 1 :30 p rn (!)lr.Jq o (,B ahnse,, (·5- 4) af, NY q ub deadline for qualifying. Yastrzemski 's triple cr·own !S tn111 '' n1yre (5 6), 8 p :m ·. Rutherford ~ontinued his 24- year of 1967. 13.111 . (M c Nal lY~ 31 a! Kan <> as Batting Title Ci tv \Sp litto rtt 54), 8 . :}0 p .m . hour praise 'of 'A. J . Foyt and Jackson is noted as a power r:'' v·'ia nd I G . Perry 7- Tl a t said he missed seeing the Jr•,-.;a'. (C\vrl e 3 1) 9 p . m hitter but. this. year he's also r Mih•J, Juk cc (S iuton 5-SJ a t Houston hotshot in his , rear taking a shot at the hatting C.Jli1 1 L,l1HJt: I Q, 11 p .m . · view mirror the last 100 miles rh•lrr>i t rr= rvnian 0 -J) . a t title . He leads the league in O.l~l,d I ll'l.tn l er l ,!) , 11 p:m . of the race. ;. homers with 13 and he trails T ndoy's. Gillne s "I really owe a lot to A. M. In (; h" .·., Nt·w YtJr k 1968, I crashed in Phoenix and only Jeff Burroughs in RBis, Dc1 t • t' rl l Ouki .Jnd, nig l1t Mr l w I(· ( rllito rni ,l, nil"J li t burned my hand badly . Foyt 48-39. • Clr•J'' ,., Tr xus, niqht was forced out of the race Jackson won his first MVP B ttl r ,n ~'-• tll :. .r<; Crty, n igh t Mintt , • II(.I•>!Qt1, nit!hl. earlier and helped me to the award last year and could be a h?spital. He phoned my wife, Betty, and assured her I'd be Uark, Mario Andretti and all right. He's No . 1 in my Mark Donohue. I HSTHll:l' TITLE • " I feel very fortunate to join Ct\\tlliUIJC:F, Mass. I UP!) book." Bobby Unser, the second this fine group," said the ! )~~ ~~ J)r i::;cull of Harvard loss1·d .1 illlt'·~ 1iltcr in pitching place finisher, earned $99,503 bespectacled Carter . "I hope I tltt ' '·llill.'.ull to <J G-0 victory · foi' his team and said this was ca n live up to the reputation of uvt'l' : nv l b nr pshire for the more money than he collected this selection ." Not only did Carter gain the N(' ,,,\ l.lic;trict Une clr am - when he won 'the Indy 500 in highest finish among the seven pwr !11p and ;t hr.:rtl r in the 1968. Ze language of love, she flow when ze telephone is so magnifique. Darllnk, ask for ze Cradlephone,'}Bt? "Mci.oren did a fantastic job rookie drivers, but he showed ('oll< 'o' \•111\ d s~'l' i l'!) for the • liji#l . with Rutherford a nd I really · outstanding wheelsmanship 'Wl 'OJ•tl ·''':r r ln .:1 row. -when he avoided hittin g 'II ·.· ' it't<JtT w~1 ~ the eighth couldn't catch Johnny." ,, GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Billy Vukovich, whose father Rutherford's car during a s ll' iliJ'.l d fur !-lar v<t rd and was killed at Indy, received a scramble for position at one of rrpn·st•nl L·d its third di strict third place payoff or $6.1,311. the turns. titk rrr four )'l'Hrs. Alter that, the prize money dropped off sharply, Gordon . . John cock, the 1973 winner, got $:16,328 lor fourth 11nd David Hobbs of Britain $32,074 for fifth . Earlier in the day, Foyt was :..·~ 1-';/ll,!llll: lj YO I/1' /lUff' gr acio us in his praise of ' ~bn• cc·wncr<> in . . , , h'l> \ H.f[ policy Rutherford. Just prior to boarding a plane for Houston to attend his son's high school graduation, Foyt said he was glad Rutherford won "if I co uldn 't. Nobody here . deserves it more than he does. He 's a great guy and I know it had to mea.n a lot to his daddy, who ls ill." . . . Gearbox Broke . Foyt said Rutherford'; allegia nce to racing wa" fanatic and that his fellow · Texas will become . a grea t winner. · Foyt's gearbox broke . on the !41st lap . " He'll work at it. Racing's the only thing he thinks about. There's no way I could do as much, even if ii had become a four--time winner." f' il II,' .~, \1 ' " '• •• ' Cubs 12, Giants4 c; f, U HiifHJS l'r1•\<. l•• l l' f'll,l f •o n.1 1 who Pitcher Ken Frailing's three hils and three RBls led an 18- S1:n1ulings Rutherford Carew drops to .399, I P .J ttdY t\. [, -E. .Jones, l righcs t suspe1:1s ion bridge •n today is a Water Refiner l'r ~d li n g, · NO rman' s four·hlt pitt:hing helped the Reds beat the Mets ._ The Reds shoVed 1 l'om Seaver around for their.. runs in the first two inning~: leaving the 1973 Cy Young Winner with a sagging 2-:J recor d for the ·year . Fred fo'r All y~ur banking n~eds I l!St' E ngineered :rddcd 0 thrce~run twmcr as Chic<t go routed the Gictnls. wen t tlw A \w(t-run ninlh inni n~ honw in thc .Bravcs' vieti.Jrv over the dist:1nrc t ogai r 1 his thi rd wirt in run by Ri<"hil' Hebner won the Phils . Phil Niekr o, ~p pinl~ his srve 11 dcei~ior 1 s , ullowe d lhe nighkap for Pittsburgh ;.J S record Lo &-:~ . tossed a five - (iitHi l'i JJ hi l"i. Th e Cubs broke Rre tl conti nued hi s splendid hitter ancl had a shutout J.:ni n g 1he gcunc HpPn in the Six th wi th Uay. Hr hit a two-run pinch-11i t unlil th e scvl'nth whcrr Mike 10 hitS a nd fi v~ runs. trip k that li ed the score :1-3 Schmidt belled hi s c i ~ hth during a £ive-I'U!I sev ~,: nth . horner . In other National l.eague Crdinal s 7. DodgerS 2 ~am es, Atlant~r ripped Home r4Jls by .J oe· Torre , Phil ade lphia 9-1, St. Loui s Reg~ie Smi th and Ted Simwhipped Los Ange les 7-2, mon s and five double plays by Chil'agn rapped Sun Frandsco St . Loui s se nt Dodger ace Andy 12-4, Cinci nnati nipped New Messersmith to hi s fir st loss. York 4-2 and Hou ston at Southpaw John Curtis, who Montreal was ra ined out. sta rted for the Cards, yielded fn American League games, · two hi ts over seven innings Haston edged Minnesota 3-2, then was yanked for reliever Chicago trimmed New York 3- Orando Pcna in th e eigh th 2, Kan sas Ci ty down E'd be£ ore nailing down his thin! Baltimore_9-1, Texas blanked victory in eight decisions. out. The Pi rates, playing with ?.'! Reds4,Mets 2 hi t pandcand Andre Thm·nton 1 000 000 000 · 80 ooo 040 o2x -~c Mi l .,... C: - ~ illo Hundley; Ti an t (55} an d f'l' t ~ LP Burqme ier (0,2) HR Cart~o (B t tl) . ( I ·v c 110 "<- pitching £1 II•· '""superla tive." lt (l lttllt.l r. last Pi gilt L II • Ame r ica n L cagve 010 300 100 -~ 1· tJ y 000 020 010-1: P 1IIOcl<. , Forster - (7) l lt• rrmann; Medich (.6 ,.p ,II• /1..\u nso n WP ..,- Ptttock t Hr. Mu n son { 6th L Bos 11 ' [111 .\\inn ., , .J • :r nd J\p '~ 1-· I"' J 111. · 1:14 <~ ·~ l 105 ·2 10 OO:oc - 9 1 nr mC'r , Culve r'I:J)~ Lirn . ,,,j (';dihw11i;1 :-t lld he used tu oc·r;t.sillllally hit me. We were <1bout 15 a~ lh0o~t time . It was a good hit, no Uuubt about it." Mtrr Kl·ndall singled, Brett retired the next two batter::; before OerTel Thomas doubled. Enzo Hernandez bounced to rai l~-- Bravcs!J,Philsl Three HBi s by Dave John~on cmd Dus ty B<.~ker 's .lw nw r :.111d (Jouble sparked a 1 :~-hi l <JltHck 'l'i 'I ' c: rotf' ; Norrnan 14 5' . ~ftt.: !KII LP . _ Seaver (2 :".1 • l!,lrrclso n (1st) .. F'ho l il r. tt go over . I USL'd to pikh aguinst Fn •d i11 lti gl1sdwol in Southern 't• rillrt '' 1.. l ttt' • ·,, tlr. ThOrnton (2nd HR r 'lilt ·I! r1 Hlllltil ll' t1 l; m." s; dd .\1:1n ;•r'"l. ! l;JII Il ,l' l\l1 11'L1ug ll, " t o r~·r" r , Jl!•·lw r \\ IIt' ll he cOilll'S C~ld '' 1nd \·l: tfrrwald . LP l · " (' (;ood Hil ··I'd hel'll throw in!-! sli d('rs all :-1ftern t1on ," Rrett admitted. t': 111rr !.i1't'l 000 000 010 '. "' 1 .110 030 oox ' -\'t'•;<;~>r·s •nitiJ , Ziihn l'r• ·wQ r· !7' Clnd f.~crlju "• ( ·r·d I had a pNfl'l'l •111 Ill\ · !1fl h inni li t~ on.·· ·•r-; 1l'i tl ' •dtl st lu lhp: n \ , ,~i l ., ~ r· ·r lith' ( 1. 1 ti•, u11 \ ldt•d.•\- I . a six hi I.<.; and highliuhtt>d th(' to ldt in til(• ~·ighth inr1in,1.!. wil h a four run H-7. l\1' 11 do il HIP II t1;ql ;1 dL·IIttT lu at :;llorl, b:mgcd uut n urwlli ·tl .-- hnlt ld. r .. 1 1"1~ 111 lhr l:."i llli ' Ill ' ltl'll l'111'.1Jiln:h\ ·''' I !~·:11 l1 •ff Kl· rHI:d l \111:11 h;qJ[wrw d '! II i" '•': IH itl•d''' r: r\T lrr 111 " ;~ t'Hid 1 Pt ·rt't t'l '. :ill"r;·d Sun o,eqo 200 010 1)31 r 1' Pi l lS 010 000 502· .S J SJ.)il lncr , Hardy (71_ Mi.. ·' ,rnw (91 and uarton ~ .KetH 1 ~111 Kison, t-l e rnand N J ,•kulve (81\ and sanqu . ~-I~ T.ekulve ( !'0 1. L. ' Fr Pd sin;.·.k Pi ntli . Hr1•1t. now J-:t fin blwd wdll ; 1 1\\H llitlt•r ;Hld tht· l'tr;ilp s ;1 li-U s hutout "n·r ·ill' Padn·s .it 1 !h(' fi rst g; ll tu: uf a Ml'II Htri al Day drJu blfhcadcr. Thr_\' :il s11 WHn the Sl'CtJrtd 1-HIIflt' ,\11 111111' . t 'HII ~ e(· u ti\' l' IJ;~IIt• rs LH..' I'1wc THv cn1s J·,, HIL} . HH 'II I 11 1 "rw rt . ; \\-'ri lt'l" ": tl' · \ ~·;w:-; h:l\' t· 'pn :-. ...,\'d 9<'~t:ni') ooo ooo .opo S.1 1i Dt('90 I en Brett just misses perfect game \ ·._ ' I ... \ I I, 'I ; �·. .. . Luw~<~c .I ~Y ,. UtHTCd P rP.ss lnt e r-thtlmL.JI L f'il q u~ Natton al Hou s ton (t t MOtltr·('fll lis t ; !' pprl · n lno ooO 01)\ . 1 JorH'5. Romo (-~ \ nnd.' l<:r;tl) :1 Prtl ~ • · l'> 11 .~ ncl · Rydn r' .Jor~r•-; 3 8 HR 7isk (.:.lh, f-.tt'!l ( 2tl d G<ltn C) · \It Anci rpw (I .! ) l ' ' r1d y rubb H-R S r (3i-d l l1" nr l'il il;nh• lplti <.l illt !11 11.-l d t• r I \;n·r· ( ';r<.;h dnrin _ t.: · 111' 1•t ~.".1~.~ ·~~ " \\'1 1!' 11 I l' il111 l' !, • 1111 ' ' 1r·" Jr. :dl llll' IJI •_\':-1 Wt'I'C h1dt!11 •l••'llld '<lliliP;I('lli ltl rer 11111 11 1t \ of ld rr ' l p:1 .\' any ;d- "bu! 1 ~--: u css thi s oncj ustdidn ' f 11t •r "" 111 1"• Pl'lld (81 and \/~' Curtis A~~·;c,~ ,rslnith · l l,)rl'(' \\ J,, :J.,',I !;in·,,~, .. , l F1 H R~ (4 I) 11 ~ 1 ,, q;-1 Srnitl1 (J rel ), i l ":•to ns (.lth l ~· ·r· r;Jn 200 000 00 110 20S 03>: l C.r!dwe!l, Wil li a ms 'Nrllauqh by (6 1. McMail on m i !~cec a bella , FrBil intf :·.til f ( 'll N ~ 11 00 0 020 {l()O ? ! 310 000 00::.: ·.; .1 Apodaca .-(].! <\1, 1 ··,r·rtvc r " ' 000 000 100 Co }~ . Niekro 1•; '!11 (6-3! .:in 1 '1':i L P Farmer \'llt tlR n~lker (5th), Schmidt (a!J, .... 000 100 01 0 0- -2 10 000 200 000 1-;3 bin. Surgmeier (1()') l Ot H t ·,, r ~<l.)S 1fld 11!111'1' lh' I /• y >( ' o Hou " 1J ,11 I~ U • 'Ill 0<11< l·i n O;tk I') •' I ~~ ',~ •: . 1 Pe rry , Bosman .(5LVJi (OJ cH1d E lli s; Bibby ff:i I Sun(I IJC I"g . li:1d n·lirJ•tl 1 11 1 l :\ • I 6 I 000 020 000 r< J kt'(\ C.J~I ll <l)'(! ,, ry. ,U ... IRA DOC LI:'~ ~· ' 3 rex 1 f iCl/JI)ell_,. . UllWJU\RfflniD lY ,!. .J..UI~L'S I,, in 1960, 111 • 'r B1•ett unassisted for the fina l Cleveland6-0, Oakland bombed Detr oit 12-2 and Milwaukee rm J ~' nrw r pp rtl :•r . l<"•···nl:- shutout California 2-0. .\t,<jH I 1 11dQ II I' Bv ,,,,,t ,·rl 11w wor ld was construdt...:,, over the Royal Gorge af th e l'\rkar1sas River in Colorado It is 1 ~ 053 feet abo ve wg!Pr >' ' -llll .' 1 . ,. ., r.',\: i(l C}'lHI']CS , ]' \1 u ss~r . ,_ r ~ DPl b<~rt. \V.· lt~v~ l . with a m ain span of aeo fl:' ~ t and w·as cornp!eled i'r' pi~.d.l('y. 5.19 morllh s. The hTg he• r,lltrocld bridge in the wor-t w fic. engineered· atld bt• 1 six ulumhiH 'J ( nt t dt•r 1ng 1901 - l90 'f ~ wili1 a. <;p; ol t72 lee f. J36 tcro>t above tl Pive r Sioule In F;, d~· ou tside Clermont, Fer rano ~I' Way, .LtniCl' K · Hid<el, ~1" .1 11((' , I' I •·l;.dsey- tl~ rxn'ln" .1. l ' One o l the best engtnee·n_\d prpducts on th e mad \ llalsey, Jt me". fin bert ..F . 1' heflv l if ully de signed and engi nee r ed pat~nted Proe<-: · l o turn hard min e-rat· IM!'IP· v·,r'llc r i nto ctear , sp;n·l t 1. Hc11Jr:l, 1 ., Rdtwl, ~"~ \l!Hn·r~. i~f ·fincrl Wnter from 111 in your hon'lc . · 1\ 1 ''t i! l. l. !~'" ·-vi ~'. ·•Y Dl l1fe throu gr . ~t1lc r ." For morr- "i d torrn.Jtion . call 88?, '-! .;undtTS , •• •tdt·r.;,. SAYRE HARDWARf hi'!.er , t ,,, • CHIEF • ~ p. ' Guarant ,, • _Cove~o.irr One Cc ' ~ --~/'111' ((liT SP Wtlllf 1.. l1Ckl.' OS, ;~-J /\e n:\-;, I Save s2.00 \'< 1~ IU Pfl Ll~1 , l~l'\'('1' 1)' ··------- fl4T FiNISH LAifl P:wl i1 ~ o Fl'~tnk Jin 88 2-2525 New ~H aven , W.Va. 0~1 PRICE GUARANTEEC To ll<'tUI"•·~q:lol'll"~ mo•t~ On~ ("'-'I Ji ll!· ._toe ,·vt ntdlng!J~o to 100 •q·o<t<(.> !r~ ·pn wllefl oppl1•·,j ,,. dttc:t:. ' t/1~ lobt,l II ot d~>$-- "' ~" . 111 ont Ct~UI addiU "nC!Ij,· p<J. · ..,m Qe futbolljed lo ",~ , 1 m1nutes. f(l• e lt:IJe Now l .6 1 r ~IE F • GLOSS • coverage d • va $fi ~~11on I•J olll l.lthll ll'ol t jUI ' I <1 '> I w. I. p c t . g . IJ . · • "t:$istant! , tools! "minu)j§. : ,·' M .,AM-ERICAN HAR DWA,~E ' . Wr> Acrept Federal Fo-od 1I I !) 20 ~S6 ?tl 11 ').II ',)') ' 1 1 richer PHONE: 992-3480 SUPERIORS . WelendYou Money ... You Pick the Car ,· 'lat -... lb. IN LESS IENERS 12 oz. • 1 • .. ' .... 11 pkg. PERIORS ALL. BEEF WIENERS ' 12 oz. pkg. PURE PORK • USAGE BOLOGNA THE PIECE HbMEMADE M SALAD · Duane "Pancho" Carter, a "~'~MEROY . ' \ . ' , PICNIC HAMS SUPERIORS c 79~ lb. lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS lb. PORK ROAST 69~ lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ................ lb. 89' FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .............. lb. '1.09 FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND ............. .Ib. 11.19 BABY BEEF liVER ............................ lb. 99' ·~- PRODUCE ~ "~ ·~ rRINGLES 2 PAK POTATO CHIPS ........................... ¢ SUNSHINi l-Ib. HI-HO CRACKERS ....... ~~ ........ . 10 oz. SUNSHINE &HEEZ-ITS;. . ........................~~. . ....... ¢hock FuII of Nuts 4 oz. tOFFEE ...~~. ~~~~~. ~~.~~.~~........~~~.......... TENDERLEAF 1ooct. $ 09 TEA ....... ~.~~~. ~~~.~~~.!~~!~~.~.~~.........~~.......... AYGO CANNED • ,. • ' G * REGULAR OR DIET CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO & VEG .................. 2ooz. squeeze PLOCH MAN'S · c E bottle · BAR-B-CUE SAU ...................... MARSHMALLOW . 10 oz. PEANUTS. ....... .....................~~·~···· ..... . 22 ~ PRUF SPRAY STARCH ............. ~~ ........ . New Little Friskies o~~~T~I;H, DRY CAT FOOD...~~~~~~~!V~E~~z~~o~\Qt ' ' CHOICE QUALITY FIRM RIPE FRUIT cans$ BANANAS 5 ¢ ib. $1.00 ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 lb. ¢ ... ~--'\'H!9ft..'~ This LARGE SELECTION Check Our New line No-Nonsense Panty Hose SAVE '1.20 ~H£- tOU IUY l ' 10 ........ Week's INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS Coupon SI!CIA! PMCI WITH TM~ COU1011 Savings! $1.19 $AVE! Without Coupon, 2.39 1 Expires 6-6-74 ,. RC COLA 16 oz. BANQUET :89~ EVERY DAY PRICE - 79e bag OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) · · ' / Wmt COUPON Mark V Stores Offer Expires MAXWELl .,..COl"..... 12 oz. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. I'ERK pkg. 2lb. can $1.99 7 SCOT LAD 6oz. $} ·LEMONADE cans . uffer expires \ I , ' .I 'I I I I ,,. 19. 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1::-$109, ' jar . , Good Only At EGG NOODLES ONION RINGS 16 oz; tiL REAME'S MOORE'S PAK 10 $1.89 2 lb. box 8 PAK. 99• DAD'S ROOT BEER NESCAFE Fried Chicken . '' I' c lb. ' c ' Ask for Entry FormsI ' I \ . ~ MIDDlEPORT, OHIO . , . I, ' ,. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. • I ' SUPERIORS SliCED .•• DONNA StEWART 992-2145 POINl PLEASANT W. VA; SuRerior's Summer Sweepstakes . . .. MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS seventh place finisher , was voted the outstanding first' 'time driver at Indianapolis and joined a list of Indy great-S that iiwludr ParneiU Jones, .1i,.·, I Jl/ lb. • Spring Special For LP Gas IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACI' HERMAN LYNQi PHONE 675-2460 c Yummy!Wm Meat fOr aYear! 69~ . 0P...................................................... ' I Jonathan Winters says... H()ME MADE utbens ,aUonal SPEAK WITH AFRENCH ACCENT MIDDLEPORT. 0 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE ' I I !jtllmiJs ReservE' The Right To Limit Quantities" ·-You're in the Driver's Seat By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer It could only happen to Rod PICNIC HAMS SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Jusr tdl us how much you need,,, th ~ n mak~ 'your own arrangements. W \: offer you th~ inost assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. second in AL averages $98,012 SUPERIORS shoo-in for a second straight if he keeps going at thi s pace. ) I I :JI /0 He 's doing all this even though N l~\J ' 'I I :•u ;s .tJ, I 5 L l !' olli" ,J'l5 S' · Carew. he was hobbled by a pulled leg '' n II! I 7' · r !1 •, What other player could be muscle earlier this month . W, I. JlCJ . g . b . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW hitting .399 in the American Oakland pounded out 13 hils lly Gi\KY KilLE l.n'-t !litO !] II I ll'} League on Memorial Day- and to batter Detroit and hand Vida ( 1!1•... 111 ill 'l-1 19 558 7 UP! Sporls Writer ll. rHI' ~' - t ?? sn 81 ! AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW still be second in the batting Blue, who went seven innings, ·•1 11 I I' :1'i '}.j . 'i 1Q 9 !NlJli\Ni\PO!.IS I UP! I race ? the victory. Joe Coleman look l!ou kn J1 ?.-r ,J8? 10 .lolumy Huih erford was OPEN FRI. EVEN INGS 5 TO 7 P.M. •·HI! 1•1 1 jo l IU J. 1 ].1 1'> 17' ,' Normally, .399 on Memorial the loss. Oakland leads th e AL {IHHHI,ly'!o Rcf.u lf ~ 1 Johnny Rutherford was Day is good enougl~ to lead th e West by 111, games . r · itl\ lo '•.t il l)ll'qQ f) , ls i $!18,012rlchcr today because he American League by 40 points I'd !•., ' '>. 111 Dn·qo l , i 11CI In the othe1· AL games, WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE '-.I I Iii', l u•, ;\ ii {l ~ remcmiJcred the late Peter or so. Kansas City routed Baltimore ( 11 r ·"'I • 1.1 <.. .1 11 I r ,Ji t .l Hcvson 's favorite word · ,\1' ',I ·} I ' IIi 1.1 I 'But it's happening again to 9-1, Chicago lopped New York ( I J H ' ! I J•w York 2 " persevere." Rod Carew, who's made a S-3, Texas blanked Cleveland 6· I lou•, I •t ,tt l\tronlrc,l l. ppd , r ain. Ruth erford left the garage 10 career of being overshadowed Tr~t!,,~·~ PrtJb<l bl c Pitc h ers 0 and Mil waukee downed (!'\I I r•m cs ED T) · time s ·~1t Indianapolis in and may be the most unCalifornia 2-0. 110 '1 tl1 n (G riffin 6 1 ~ a! 1'/oonllf•,ll '( I~Oy('I'S 7 ?), 8 05 previoi.IS years and always derrated player in baseball . In the National Leag ue, p Ill returned to the area before the Carew has several strikes Pittsburg h downed San Diego No•\-, 'fo rk (S tone 1 Jl at Cinci 500-mile race was over. Last against him when it comes to twice 6-0 and 8-7, St. Lou_i s 'beat _(K iiiW ? J), 8 05 p .m . f't 11l·1 !Lon borq ·1 -IJ a t A tlan t<1 Sunday, the 36-year-<>ld Texan getting recognition. He 's on a Los "Ange les 7-2, Chica go ' ( 8[11 1 .I'll. / .3 5 p 111 . made it all th e way as · 33 losing team that doesn't draw l QS l~ nq (S ulton 6.41 Ul S l routed San Francisco 12-4, l OUt' -L' I! OSI Cr 1 .j), 8 JQ p . m . drivers shared a record purse MIDDLEPORT, OHIO well and he plays in Min'(0 tlly UciiiiW. SCilC dl ii Cd ) Atlanta beat Philadelphia 9-1 of $1,015,686. Rutherford Wed 11l'sd.1y' s G t~me s nesota-far from the media and Cincin nati edged New Member Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation_ Scm 1 1 ,,n c isco 11 1 Ch ir-ago . collected 40 pet. of !he $245,031 centers. York 4-2. Houston at Montreal llou ',l'lrl 11 Mor llr el'll , ni g t1l that went to winning team '-.cln !lt• '10 D1 P t lt Sb ur· gh, ni g ht Last year, he led the majors was rained out. f'l11i.••t• lt •n iu a t A tlun ! a , ni g ht McLaren . with a .350 average and Loc, r·.tL l P'> Cl ! St Louis , night " I kept remembering what N•·w '-ti t I; d l CinctrHlil l r. night everybody yawned. Pete Rose Pe ter said each time I failed at hit .338 to lead the National r ul t~ ' r tC iHI L eJgue Indianapo lis," Ruth erford E il s f League and won t~e MVP w. I. llC I . g . b . said . "'l1w pressure was on me award. 1\,)q,." 1·1 20 .S.l5 with th e 25th place start. But I /vi ,1 ~ . '}'} 19 . 537 I 7 That'S why it's not surprising H,1H- l'lll 21 'l2 .·188 21 7 persevered. " that when · Carew's average 1 D• r, 1 ?1 '12 .l8B 2 • Took Longer (( , •v•·l.i !H I 21 'lJ ..l77 ] dropped to .399 Monday, he fell "~ Nt;>w York n 11; ._4SB <1 i\t a victory dinner Monday to second behind Reggie Wes t W. L. PCT . G . B . night , which 21 of the drivers · Jackson, who's now at the .404 OilkJ,)f'ti atte nded, Rutherford said , 'l5 20 .55 6 K an 2J 21 .523 Jl 1 - "I've been dreaming of this a mark. Jackson collected three · ChiC <~'IO. 21 ~0. .5 12 2 singles in Oakland's 12-2 rout of T cxEI ?') ).3 •189 3 long ti me. !knew I was on my C.ll t Detroit Monday .night after 'l2 21! J70 3' ? 10 21 .•150 41 •;. way - it , just· took a little Carew went !>-for-4 in Min_Moll ' l M ond~y·s R es ults ... . longer than I expected." .· nesota's 3-2 loss to Boston as ct,H •> 'I I:· 5 r•t cw Yo r k 3 Th e· affable Rutherford, ' ~ Ausl:.•l J ' .\\ i nn 2. io in ning s dressed in a tuxedo and a frilly his average dipped urider .400. is on the threshold of Jackson Q,JI.-.i t•td 1/ Detroi t 2 shirt, praised team chiefs IC 1n~. ,, Ct ty 9 Ba l l I 1 f' :<. l '> f· r ICV! 0 · Teddy Mayer .and Tyler one of the great seasons in .\Atlv..- 1 Cil l •rornta o Alexander for the tremendous American League history1 o rl ;1 y 's Prob ab l e P. ilche r s. {a ll T im es E D'Tl job they did in building the car akin to Mickey Mantle's triple ·M 1r 111 r Dly lc·... cn ~t . 6 l a t Bo st ('ln to meet the United States Auto cro'!Ul season in 1956 and Carl ' Wi s•· ' ? 2L 1 :30 p rn (!)lr.Jq o (,B ahnse,, (·5- 4) af, NY q ub deadline for qualifying. Yastrzemski 's triple cr·own !S tn111 '' n1yre (5 6), 8 p :m ·. Rutherford ~ontinued his 24- year of 1967. 13.111 . (M c Nal lY~ 31 a! Kan <> as Batting Title Ci tv \Sp litto rtt 54), 8 . :}0 p .m . hour praise 'of 'A. J . Foyt and Jackson is noted as a power r:'' v·'ia nd I G . Perry 7- Tl a t said he missed seeing the Jr•,-.;a'. (C\vrl e 3 1) 9 p . m hitter but. this. year he's also r Mih•J, Juk cc (S iuton 5-SJ a t Houston hotshot in his , rear taking a shot at the hatting C.Jli1 1 L,l1HJt: I Q, 11 p .m . · view mirror the last 100 miles rh•lrr>i t rr= rvnian 0 -J) . a t title . He leads the league in O.l~l,d I ll'l.tn l er l ,!) , 11 p:m . of the race. ;. homers with 13 and he trails T ndoy's. Gillne s "I really owe a lot to A. M. In (; h" .·., Nt·w YtJr k 1968, I crashed in Phoenix and only Jeff Burroughs in RBis, Dc1 t • t' rl l Ouki .Jnd, nig l1t Mr l w I(· ( rllito rni ,l, nil"J li t burned my hand badly . Foyt 48-39. • Clr•J'' ,., Tr xus, niqht was forced out of the race Jackson won his first MVP B ttl r ,n ~'-• tll :. .r<; Crty, n igh t Mintt , • II(.I•>!Qt1, nit!hl. earlier and helped me to the award last year and could be a h?spital. He phoned my wife, Betty, and assured her I'd be Uark, Mario Andretti and all right. He's No . 1 in my Mark Donohue. I HSTHll:l' TITLE • " I feel very fortunate to join Ct\\tlliUIJC:F, Mass. I UP!) book." Bobby Unser, the second this fine group," said the ! )~~ ~~ J)r i::;cull of Harvard loss1·d .1 illlt'·~ 1iltcr in pitching place finisher, earned $99,503 bespectacled Carter . "I hope I tltt ' '·llill.'.ull to <J G-0 victory · foi' his team and said this was ca n live up to the reputation of uvt'l' : nv l b nr pshire for the more money than he collected this selection ." Not only did Carter gain the N(' ,,,\ l.lic;trict Une clr am - when he won 'the Indy 500 in highest finish among the seven pwr !11p and ;t hr.:rtl r in the 1968. Ze language of love, she flow when ze telephone is so magnifique. Darllnk, ask for ze Cradlephone,'}Bt? "Mci.oren did a fantastic job rookie drivers, but he showed ('oll< 'o' \•111\ d s~'l' i l'!) for the • liji#l . with Rutherford a nd I really · outstanding wheelsmanship 'Wl 'OJ•tl ·''':r r ln .:1 row. -when he avoided hittin g 'II ·.· ' it't<JtT w~1 ~ the eighth couldn't catch Johnny." ,, GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Billy Vukovich, whose father Rutherford's car during a s ll' iliJ'.l d fur !-lar v<t rd and was killed at Indy, received a scramble for position at one of rrpn·st•nl L·d its third di strict third place payoff or $6.1,311. the turns. titk rrr four )'l'Hrs. Alter that, the prize money dropped off sharply, Gordon . . John cock, the 1973 winner, got $:16,328 lor fourth 11nd David Hobbs of Britain $32,074 for fifth . Earlier in the day, Foyt was :..·~ 1-';/ll,!llll: lj YO I/1' /lUff' gr acio us in his praise of ' ~bn• cc·wncr<> in . . , , h'l> \ H.f[ policy Rutherford. Just prior to boarding a plane for Houston to attend his son's high school graduation, Foyt said he was glad Rutherford won "if I co uldn 't. Nobody here . deserves it more than he does. He 's a great guy and I know it had to mea.n a lot to his daddy, who ls ill." . . . Gearbox Broke . Foyt said Rutherford'; allegia nce to racing wa" fanatic and that his fellow · Texas will become . a grea t winner. · Foyt's gearbox broke . on the !41st lap . " He'll work at it. Racing's the only thing he thinks about. There's no way I could do as much, even if ii had become a four--time winner." f' il II,' .~, \1 ' " '• •• ' Cubs 12, Giants4 c; f, U HiifHJS l'r1•\<. l•• l l' f'll,l f •o n.1 1 who Pitcher Ken Frailing's three hils and three RBls led an 18- S1:n1ulings Rutherford Carew drops to .399, I P .J ttdY t\. [, -E. .Jones, l righcs t suspe1:1s ion bridge •n today is a Water Refiner l'r ~d li n g, · NO rman' s four·hlt pitt:hing helped the Reds beat the Mets ._ The Reds shoVed 1 l'om Seaver around for their.. runs in the first two inning~: leaving the 1973 Cy Young Winner with a sagging 2-:J recor d for the ·year . Fred fo'r All y~ur banking n~eds I l!St' E ngineered :rddcd 0 thrce~run twmcr as Chic<t go routed the Gictnls. wen t tlw A \w(t-run ninlh inni n~ honw in thc .Bravcs' vieti.Jrv over the dist:1nrc t ogai r 1 his thi rd wirt in run by Ri<"hil' Hebner won the Phils . Phil Niekr o, ~p pinl~ his srve 11 dcei~ior 1 s , ullowe d lhe nighkap for Pittsburgh ;.J S record Lo &-:~ . tossed a five - (iitHi l'i JJ hi l"i. Th e Cubs broke Rre tl conti nued hi s splendid hitter ancl had a shutout J.:ni n g 1he gcunc HpPn in the Six th wi th Uay. Hr hit a two-run pinch-11i t unlil th e scvl'nth whcrr Mike 10 hitS a nd fi v~ runs. trip k that li ed the score :1-3 Schmidt belled hi s c i ~ hth during a £ive-I'U!I sev ~,: nth . horner . In other National l.eague Crdinal s 7. DodgerS 2 ~am es, Atlant~r ripped Home r4Jls by .J oe· Torre , Phil ade lphia 9-1, St. Loui s Reg~ie Smi th and Ted Simwhipped Los Ange les 7-2, mon s and five double plays by Chil'agn rapped Sun Frandsco St . Loui s se nt Dodger ace Andy 12-4, Cinci nnati nipped New Messersmith to hi s fir st loss. York 4-2 and Hou ston at Southpaw John Curtis, who Montreal was ra ined out. sta rted for the Cards, yielded fn American League games, · two hi ts over seven innings Haston edged Minnesota 3-2, then was yanked for reliever Chicago trimmed New York 3- Orando Pcna in th e eigh th 2, Kan sas Ci ty down E'd be£ ore nailing down his thin! Baltimore_9-1, Texas blanked victory in eight decisions. out. The Pi rates, playing with ?.'! Reds4,Mets 2 hi t pandcand Andre Thm·nton 1 000 000 000 · 80 ooo 040 o2x -~c Mi l .,... C: - ~ illo Hundley; Ti an t (55} an d f'l' t ~ LP Burqme ier (0,2) HR Cart~o (B t tl) . ( I ·v c 110 "<- pitching £1 II•· '""superla tive." lt (l lttllt.l r. last Pi gilt L II • Ame r ica n L cagve 010 300 100 -~ 1· tJ y 000 020 010-1: P 1IIOcl<. , Forster - (7) l lt• rrmann; Medich (.6 ,.p ,II• /1..\u nso n WP ..,- Ptttock t Hr. Mu n son { 6th L Bos 11 ' [111 .\\inn ., , .J • :r nd J\p '~ 1-· I"' J 111. · 1:14 <~ ·~ l 105 ·2 10 OO:oc - 9 1 nr mC'r , Culve r'I:J)~ Lirn . ,,,j (';dihw11i;1 :-t lld he used tu oc·r;t.sillllally hit me. We were <1bout 15 a~ lh0o~t time . It was a good hit, no Uuubt about it." Mtrr Kl·ndall singled, Brett retired the next two batter::; before OerTel Thomas doubled. Enzo Hernandez bounced to rai l~-- Bravcs!J,Philsl Three HBi s by Dave John~on cmd Dus ty B<.~ker 's .lw nw r :.111d (Jouble sparked a 1 :~-hi l <JltHck 'l'i 'I ' c: rotf' ; Norrnan 14 5' . ~ftt.: !KII LP . _ Seaver (2 :".1 • l!,lrrclso n (1st) .. F'ho l il r. tt go over . I USL'd to pikh aguinst Fn •d i11 lti gl1sdwol in Southern 't• rillrt '' 1.. l ttt' • ·,, tlr. ThOrnton (2nd HR r 'lilt ·I! r1 Hlllltil ll' t1 l; m." s; dd .\1:1n ;•r'"l. ! l;JII Il ,l' l\l1 11'L1ug ll, " t o r~·r" r , Jl!•·lw r \\ IIt' ll he cOilll'S C~ld '' 1nd \·l: tfrrwald . LP l · " (' (;ood Hil ··I'd hel'll throw in!-! sli d('rs all :-1ftern t1on ," Rrett admitted. t': 111rr !.i1't'l 000 000 010 '. "' 1 .110 030 oox ' -\'t'•;<;~>r·s •nitiJ , Ziihn l'r• ·wQ r· !7' Clnd f.~crlju "• ( ·r·d I had a pNfl'l'l •111 Ill\ · !1fl h inni li t~ on.·· ·•r-; 1l'i tl ' •dtl st lu lhp: n \ , ,~i l ., ~ r· ·r lith' ( 1. 1 ti•, u11 \ ldt•d.•\- I . a six hi I.<.; and highliuhtt>d th(' to ldt in til(• ~·ighth inr1in,1.!. wil h a four run H-7. l\1' 11 do il HIP II t1;ql ;1 dL·IIttT lu at :;llorl, b:mgcd uut n urwlli ·tl .-- hnlt ld. r .. 1 1"1~ 111 lhr l:."i llli ' Ill ' ltl'll l'111'.1Jiln:h\ ·''' I !~·:11 l1 •ff Kl· rHI:d l \111:11 h;qJ[wrw d '! II i" '•': IH itl•d''' r: r\T lrr 111 " ;~ t'Hid 1 Pt ·rt't t'l '. :ill"r;·d Sun o,eqo 200 010 1)31 r 1' Pi l lS 010 000 502· .S J SJ.)il lncr , Hardy (71_ Mi.. ·' ,rnw (91 and uarton ~ .KetH 1 ~111 Kison, t-l e rnand N J ,•kulve (81\ and sanqu . ~-I~ T.ekulve ( !'0 1. L. ' Fr Pd sin;.·.k Pi ntli . Hr1•1t. now J-:t fin blwd wdll ; 1 1\\H llitlt•r ;Hld tht· l'tr;ilp s ;1 li-U s hutout "n·r ·ill' Padn·s .it 1 !h(' fi rst g; ll tu: uf a Ml'II Htri al Day drJu blfhcadcr. Thr_\' :il s11 WHn the Sl'CtJrtd 1-HIIflt' ,\11 111111' . t 'HII ~ e(· u ti\' l' IJ;~IIt• rs LH..' I'1wc THv cn1s J·,, HIL} . HH 'II I 11 1 "rw rt . ; \\-'ri lt'l" ": tl' · \ ~·;w:-; h:l\' t· 'pn :-. ...,\'d 9<'~t:ni') ooo ooo .opo S.1 1i Dt('90 I en Brett just misses perfect game \ ·._ ' I ... \ I I, 'I ; �• \', 0 v U r11 f eet P r eH 1r'i i CrQ tlf,llllt.ll Ni!f ,onal L~ilrtu e, Housl on M Montrt"tll P.t?rl r,, , ... 1 Ts t 'g;~mc) S.Jil Diego 000 Q(\0 ONl (l : l Pr t! S 010 UOO US11- 6 t• I Jones. Romo ·t s,, and I<..Cn<{,rl•. t , El rrtt 15 Jl and J Ofl(!S 3 8 ~R 1·, Rvan tP. Zisk i-ltn 1\.ell Brett just misses perfect game · ~ Lirwsco.r "' r ', r .' IP '/ _II'' ,, '' 1· ) .lnd J'-111' II ~ 1 I '' 1: ' ' It 11 1 ,t lt•l t)dl •. t P111 'dh (tlh) 000 00(,) 020-'· 2 :no o:1o oox lit L 7. 1 l Zah n , 1 Mt•<; s e r s rntlh, £lrr•wc r (7 ) and • ·.1-.•r•, FQrQU,OI\ Curtis. Pcna (9 1 o?l()d Sirnm(lns ~ l fllTl lOilS (Ji h l. ~ •.Jn I rr an 200 000 002 .; I n ':hi. 110 205 03x -·i~ I CaiCl wetl , Will iams {6' 'Ni iiOUQilby (6), McM ahbn (; .,nd Boc cabella ; Frai( ing (3 _, Jlld Mi tt erwald . LP C<Jjchr'•! l ('11 IIR - ,. ~-"' ·0 ;.: ' r .. j F'tlr mcr , Culver H L L lnn HI NieKro (6-Jf ~~·~ ~~·'> !'}.; ,, , ,·~ ooo Ooo foo 1: :-; 105 210 OliX - 9 H Co X; ., Tho~n ton (2nd) ~- .1. ,,., d u~ I '1. } ¢'} ,, and p(l Ji) l h'nli( l'l 111 HIL' ... " II' -> nn tHmTi !t cnlc Jw," S<l id M:ur;r1~r·r fiann_v M11 rta ugh. "to IJ'"''''' ;1 pit I'll(' !' n·hcn he l'OITU'S lcrtlu Juqu·h;nul lii''s pitching a n1• !itt lc ·1 I 11 · was su])erlative." l\1'1 " "~ l1i t ter II. I flo h:ul l!llllll'' l"st ei~ ht n•!irPd out. The Pirates, playing with Detroit 12-2 and Milwaukee onP rf' £" nl p r . ~ ..... ni,- shutout California 2-0. 24 •Jn ly '< Braves 9, Ph lis I Three HB!s by Dave Johnson Hnd Dusty Baker 's horn<!r Hnd double sparked a 1:!-hit attack in the Braves' victor·y over lhc !'hils. Phil Niekro, upping his record to G.:J, !nsset.l a riv ehitter and had a shu tout ~oi n g until the seventh wh en' Mike Schmidt belted hi s eig hth homer. Crdlnals 7, Dodgers 2 Home runs by Joe Torre, Reggie Smith and Ted Simmons and five dou()le plays by St. Louis sent Dodger ace Andy Messersmith to his firs t loss. Southpaw John Curtis, who started for the Cards, yielded two hits over seven innings then was yanked for reliever Orando Pena in t.he eighth before nailing down his thi•·d victory in eigh t decisions . Cubs 12, Giants 4 Pitcher Ken Frailing's three hits and three RBls led an 18- t')/ I' ' . .I\ I I t~· J fi•J:I jQ ::19 .1 ' 11 ,, :i l ., .'11,q: .r• Lcil quc Slilttdi!HTS A y U~l d(' (l PI (" •S ltt l ('r ll i1 1 ;0tl<tl .15 . } 1l t; nalt•s LP - Far' rt)er t2 l J HHs l'ol 1tlt O ti<!l Lt: i'lq u ~· IJ.aker (5th l, Schmidt t81h • ~nn. $98,012 EilS I Ll'\ w. !. pet . g . b . 25 20 >56 '70 I 7 . 5.11 I hit parwJc and ,t.ndreThornton added a th ree-run homer as Chi, agu routed the Giants. fr ai lin g, who wen,t the cli st.::mcc lo gain hi s t11itd win in seve n deci:;ions , alloWed the Giants 15 hi ls . The Cubs broke the game upen 'i ~ the sixth with 10 hi ts and fi ve runs. Reds 4; Mets 2 Fred Norman's ·four-hit pllching helped the Reds beat the Mets . The Reds shoved 'rom Seaver around for their~ · runs in the first two InningS: leaving the 1973 Cy Yo~ Winner with a sagging 2-5 re cord for the year. second ~in · AL averages Amer i can l ea guo£.> 010 300 lOD-'-·5 13 000 OZO Olo- 3· 7. t•l'uyl"rO:. Chi. NY P.lil ocl<., DO .R~ Cin r 1111.1 {1,,0!11!' rtl By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer II could only happen to Rod Carew. What other player could be hitting .399 in the American League on Memorial Day- and still be second in the batting race ? Normally, .399 on Memorial Day is good enough to lead the American League by 40 points or so. 'But it's happening a•ain to ' o Rod Carew, who's made a career or being overshadowed and may he the most un- richer . POLISH SA SAGE WelendYou Money ... You Pick the Car L • 'l:ililens J1aUonal B kk PAt i I "':we Hl to 25% I t 11 1 'Jt Now Sov . ;1.61 Fin l CHIEF LATEX .SEMI-GLOSS ' • Gua • Dr ,I ~ ·1· ,"l nce wil l, Y<'IJ prog r mn c b.,l;'g(\ U0 Y \."J• 'P k, ~ a' fr ee u t pay· ·oL1he . Ca ll or ~ top ;md se (' us . oat cover·aoe tl ln·•esistant! Q 1~}IIIJter h;:mds, ~ •• " rn 10 miriui<Js'l ~~ lu>uranrP. u tt~ flat. " IL Gearbox Broke Foyt said Rutherford' ; allegiance to racing wa~ fanatic and that his fellow Texas will become a great winner . Foyt's gearbox broke on the !41st lap. "He'll work at it. Racing's the only thing he thinks about. There 's no way I could do as ruuch, even if I had become a fouNime wtnn~r." Duane "Pancho" Carter, a seventh place Onilher, was voted the outatandlng .first- Brogall • ·. Services LAfl RY BROGA N f:fJNA SCHOE NLEB Gf: RAI 0 RE UTER . AM P1MER6Y r I Phohe 992.5130 .,... ,=------,11. 'I ~~ Sl·r.,moro I .·1 Sweepstakes SUPERIORS SLICED , PICNIC HAMS ' f I 8 " " tJ D Ask for Entry Forms! SUPERIORS . 69~ c 79~ lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS BOLOGNA " lb. PORK ROAST FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ................ Ib. 89' FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .............. lb. 11.09 FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND ............. .Ib. 11.19 BABY BEEF LIVER ............................ lb. 99' lb. M SALAD c lb. _, • •• PRODUCE ~ ll ~~ •• CAMPBELL'S SOUP -r•RINGLES 2PAK cans $ TOMATO & VEG ................. POTATO CHIPS .......................... 20 oz. squeeze PLOCH MAN'S SUNSHINE 1·1b. BAR-B-CUE SAUCE.......~~~...... . HI-HO CRACKERS....... ~ ......... MARSHMALLOW 10 oz. 10. oz. SUNSHINE PEANUTS.............................. ~~-~---········ tHEEZ-ITS.............................~~......... 22 oz. PRUF Chock Full of Nuts 4 oz. SPRAY STARCH ............. ~~ . . ..... . toFFEE ... ~~ . ~~~~~ . ~~-~~.~~ ........ ~~ ........ . . New Little Friskies o~~:T~:H, TENDER LEAF 100 ct $ 09 .DR y CAT .FOO.D.. ~.~-~~~)J!Y~.~~?.~:. TEA ........ ~~~. ~~~.~~.~~~~~~;~.~~........ -~~- ........ 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SPEAK WITH AFRENCH ACCENT ,, !:;t11mp.~ PHONE : 992-3480 r T FederiJI Food Reserve The . l '' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 -.Sun. 10 to 10 for ALL your banking needs ' shoo-in for a second straight if You're in the Driver's Seat he keeps going at this pace. I :0 1 I (H' I' 7:1 20 .535 I •(..~ Soti Fo r ster {71 anv ,,.. Be's doing all this eve n ihough Nev., 'or k 'lU 2J ..IJ -1 5 r1r.gqs He;rm anp ; Medi~h' (fl. .•p dr.i •. Cbi1 •HIC1 -1'15 51 :• 1/ 23 he was hobbled by a pulled leg f)nd Munso n . WP - Pit lock (2 0 r, Pitts I Co 7/l 311 1 71 : HR Munson (6fhl al1 muscle earlier this mor1th . Wes l w . I. pel. y .b . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW Oakland pow1ded out 13 hits 8y GARY KALE • orvCy. LA '"' in11 · 000 100 010 0 2 lC Lo<; Amt 'l3 1.1 702 ~·! o. Hou 000 200 009 J ~ 2. ·.6 1 •t Bo S to batter Detroit and hand Vida Clr1t::i~ttt!ili 7.1 19 S51:! 7 UPI Sports Writer Ill. t; I cor bin , Burgmeier (10 1 .,:md /\1),1nl.l ;.'.1 ?7 571 1:!' : AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW Blue, who went seven innings, t-Lundley,· T i~nt 15 5) and F1"k '• iln I ',.n 2'i 2,1 5 10 9 INDIANAPOLIS I UPI ) Bur LP Bu rgmeie r .(0 2) HR the viclory. Joe Coleman took HorJ 'ilflt l ?3 7•1 1!8 9 10 Oa!<. Johnny, Rutherford was r Carbo (8t h }. '\t~ J I 1' 1i!'I I(J 18 J,J )<16 17 1 f OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. .,, the loss. Oakland leads the AL Oak Mo m l;1y 's Resu ltS ) ~ Johnny Rutherford was r· tr:on D1•l. C le ve. 000 000 000 SO . "1 It West by 1'h games. P i! lo, 11 ~'"' Di cqo o, 1s t !'~" NY. Pil $98,01 2 richer today beca!!Se he le~ 000 040 02x-:-'-6 1 ls I· <:;.1 n Di cqo 7, 211d In the other AL g?mes, WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE .I Perry , Bosnian (5), W:tco 5 1 li•UIS 7 LOS A nq '} remembered the late Peter (B) ,1 nd Ellis ; Bib-by lo$-7i il•'l• 1\ansas City routed Baltimore (hit.rrru l:l Sa n r r ti n ·I 1n l. A 7 PITTSBURGH' Revson's favorit e word Su tl dberg. f,, :;111 lol ? l·' h flft I 9-1, Chicago topped New York · ell. Sf Cim i .t f·h.w York '!. "persevere. " ,6 I 000 020 000 } Milw 0-3 , Texas blanked Cleveland 6ltouo;;J,,II ,11 Mon lt C'rll , ppd ., r ain . N tCkr(L Torl ,ry 's ProtHl bl c Pi t c h ers Rutherford left the garage 10 , .J Carl 0 and Milwaukee downed (/\ II T 1mc s E DTJ At I. and times ·a t Indianapoli s in H OU">IOtl (Gri ffin 6 l ) a l California 2-0. Montrc,, l (l{og,crs 7 2l. 8 . 05 previous years and always f'1.'rry. pm In the National League, returned to the area before the derrated player in baseball. l I 3; Carew has several slrikes N L'~·, Yo r· k (S !Onl! 7 3) at Ci n ci Pittsbw-gh downed San Diego ., s, 1 e~'> 7 MIRAC LE~ 500-mile race was over. Last · against him when it comes to (Ki r hv '13), 8 : 05pm . twice 6-0 and 8-7, St. Louis beat Pt1iln (Lon borg .1 .t ) il l A lliin fa Sunday, the 36-yea r-()ld Texan getting recognition. He's on a Los Angeles 7:2, Chicago (Capt.:~ '121, 7'35 p m . Loo; An g (S utton 6 4) a t 51 made il all the way ·as ' 33 losing team that doesn't draw routed San Francisco 12-4, 1-oUI'·C ff .. os tc r 1 4), 8 ~ 30 p .m . drivers shared a record purse MIDDLEPQ~T, OHIO (Only q il rne s sc tJeduled) .. Atlanta beat Philadelphia 9-1 · of $1 ,015,686. Rutherford well and he plays in Minwen n es dily 's Games nesota-far from the media and Cincinnati edged New ber Federal D.eposit Insurance..eorporation _ Scan t 1tn~c i sc o o r Orir:ago collected 40 peL of the $245,031 centers. ~m~~JllilfHIID Houst:Jrt J t Mon treo t, nigh t York 4·2. Bouston at Montreal S,m D C·IJO Dl Pitt sbu rgh , nigh t that went to winning team Last year , he led the majors was rained out. P111l<tdf 1pr11 t1 at A llan til, n ight ! McLaren. w ~· • h Lo s 1qc1es a t 51. Louis. n ight "l kept remembel'lng what wtt a .350 average and New ·, u1 k at C1n c innali, n ight Peter said each lime I failed at everybody yawned . Pete Rose " '"" ' '''' " L oo g ue lndian~p· olis," Rutherford hit .338 .to lead the National E as I League and won the MVP r<l· 2~ p et . g . b . said . "The pressW'e was on me award . i:los tun l~~ with the 25th place start. But I 1'h t' h 't' 22 19 tp James I.. Mtlv• 21 n ,191:1 21, persevered." a sw y1 snotsw-prising Oal \in•u r c . ~eus~. Detruil ~ ~ ~j 481:1 2 1 2 TooklA.:.mgcr that when Carew's average·. ,Engineered in · 1969, tho ,r H:an .JtJdY A. Clevt~l.t nd . · 2·2 26 ::;: : ' At a· victory di!Uler Monday dropped to .399 Monday, he fell N ew Yo rk highest suspension br ~dge i~" .b · ·• , .. 'h li·H ~ K Jones, wes r night, which 21 of the drivers to second behind Reggie the wor ltl ~as · con~trydc:: d·, ;h lHJJnd. • w .2sLioP cs~. G . B. 'attended, Rutherford said, , Jackson, who's now at the .404 ov er the Royal qqr g'e tJf the (,,'Jil • 'F:'·irUt~Y i(l cYiarJes ~~~l {mct Arkansas Ri~er Jn COlorado "I've been ctre81)1ing of this a mark'. ,Jackson collected three f; ' '~r.~- ,\ -'11~,·~ ·B. Mu~sQr , Chi cMJo It is 1,053 feet above wa ter n " -'8' J long tiil)e. I knew I was on my singles in Oakland's 12-2 rout of .o 1 t \~n'Jt;t .,f)H ijt?rtw.· ~~f~7~ I(JYe l, wifh a main,span of 880 i~ l:·,; way ~ it just· took a little Detroit Monday night after fee t an'd was completed ;_n 1u \,,· t r~ ~Hctlev. 5·Jg _Mi n n . Mo nday's R es ults . longer than I expected." .. · Gafew went <l-for-4 in Minsix .rno nt h s. T he ,HiQhest •'1 I b 'I\ er' ''""" 5 New York J The·. affable.. Rutherford , nesota 's 3-2 loss to Boston as r di l road bridge in the •NodrJ f 'o tcr ('o1um ll i ~ Bosro" .i' Minn 2. ro inhing s . dressed ih a tuxedo anjl a frilly his average dipped wider .400. W (t~ engineered and ·bu i , Jh~ht of Way, Ookr.,hcr 12 Delroi l 2 '' , shirt, praised team · chl'efs Jackson is on the threshold o.f during 1901 -19M. with a span K an Sd Ci ty 9 Bll ll 1 ~I of .171 feeL 430 feet above 1ht.: Te'" ' • cro.vo o . Teddy Mayer and Tyler one of the great seasons m .l r.t , Jnni~e K.. Milw 2 Ca lll or n r ~ •o . Rive r Sioule in Fa des Alexander for the tremendous . Am. erican. League historyouts ide Cler mont , Ferrand T n d il y ' ~ Pro b.,bl e Ritch e r s ki to Mi k "'~ P. Hickel, · lar iT imes ED'Tl jobtheydidlnbuildinglhecar an c eyManUe'strlple Frr~nce . ttl!'); . 'M• nn ror vrev en •·•I ar eosron to 'meetthe United States Auto crown season m 1956 and Carl y ~ Halsey to _ ( Wi sc'22);, 7 : 30p . m , . Cll lrago 1Bahnsen 1·5, 41 •t. NY q~b deadline for qualifying. astrzemski's triple crown ··; · Donna J . IS!olll<mvrc IS-6 1. 8 p:m·. ., Rutherford ~ntinued hiS' 2' year of 1967 · One of the best engineered Bi.llt . (Mc Na lly 4-3) a t Kan "i as ...,.., ,_ Ilalscy, prod u c t s ·on th ~ marke·t Ci<v ISn rinorrr 5.41 , 9, 40 p .m . how- praise 'of'A. J. foyt and .&UlngTltle '11~··1 (~t'aJlg€.' . .today is a Wat er Reftner. A C l ev~>tiln d (G Perr y 7- l l at said he missed seein.. g the· .Jac~n . ls .noted as a,power h · '•'lwl, !1erbert •F T<2Xi;l'; (Cl yde 3 I '! 9 p .m. beau tif ul l y de si·gned .and Milw au kee IS ialon s.5) ar Bouston hotshot in his rear Liter but thts year he s also engi neered patent ed p,roces~ I" II r ' b '"' r. !icib••l. Caol'l r ·' Lr'l"lUII~ I 0, 11 p m ) , view mirror the last llio miles laldng a shot. at the batting IQ t~,.~rn hard minera l· !ad(lo!'\. fi ·! l·r~rthn H.f'ibe.l, 0 r0 f ' " "rymu n 0 -3 ~ at t'U He Ieads the Iea~ue In · 0 Hkl ,itt J I!Jun l er 7 d) , 11 p, m Of the race. 1 e, w~1tor i nto clear . sparkl:t'<J 'flmrror. Tod ay'sGn me s , . "lreallyowealottoA. M. In homers with 13 and he trails Pcfi ned Wat er from ·\..-• . Spi lt I·, ChtCHHJ .11 N('W York· !np In your home "~- t)('t D"'""' ar Oakland, nigh\ 1968; 1 crashed in Phoenix and only Jeff BW"roughs in RBis, Jrles M. w,ty of lite through :lx'i Mi lw .~r r:.1l iforn i a. night . ,burned .m y hand badly. Foyl 48-,'!9. w<~ t e r ." For mo,.e J•ita S. Clcv•• ,• t Tl"xas, nigh t Aa11 At K .Hlsas City, night was forced out of the race Jackson ·won his first MVP l<1rma tion . call 882-25?5. JUht:', Minn "' """O"· nigh !. earlier and helped me to the awardlastyearandcouldbea _1 SiiUilders , h~.spilaL He phoned my wife, . ' .;;umkr~. Paul Betty, and assured· her I'd be l1ark, . Mario Andretti . and t ~, li·On to Franklin all right. Be's No. 1 in my Mark Donohue. · UJSTIUCT TITLE i\ 1r'!1 Rize r, Lot , "I feel very fortunate to join CAM UHIDGC, Mass. IUPI) book." this fine group," said the IJorr Driscoll of Barvard Bobby Unser, the second , Bever I)' L. 882-2525 to:)St'd :·1 o m~~h i ttc r in pitching place finisher, earned $99,503 bespectacled Carter. "! hope I r n Pickens, New Ha ven, W, Va. can live up to the reputation of .• 3·1 7.1 t\c r·es. tire ( 'rhnson lo a G-0 victory · fm· his team and said this was this selection." ~ . > ovt•r Nl' W Ikunpshire for the more money than he collected Not only did Carter gain the ' NCAr\ Pi~tr i ct One ch am- when he won the Indy 500 in highest finish among the seven pion l1ip <tlld :t herlh in the 1968. Ze language of love, she flow when ze lelephone is so m ag~ifi que. Darlink,.ask for ze qadlephone,!r'll1 rookie drivers, but he showed ( \J ll t ~~··· Wfi)d Sl• rirs fo1;·· the "Mcl~oren did a fantastic job 1§14 St~ ('ond Y''a r in<.~ rOw . with Rutherford and I really outstanding wheelsmanship ,_;q when he avoided hitting Tit:' \'it'tory was the eighth couldn't catch Johnny." GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Billy Vukovich, whose father Rutherford's car dUring str ;ngl tl fur Harvard and n •pr('SPnted its third di strict was killed at Indy, received a scramble for position at one of titl(• in four yem·s. _ tbird place payoff of $63,311. the turns. Alter that, the prize money dropped Gordon ,,.,1-<:?.' ...--r~t:-...1 '<.-- ....lll John cock,offthesharply. 1973 winner, got $36,328 for fourth . and David Bobbs of Britain $32,074 for fifth. ' Earlier in the day, Foyt was r3)' l !Jl11 1J ttril~rJ yo tJI' I I UfC' :r:1r 1 H(J!TH.'(: VII\BI'"i ll · gracio us in his praise of ' '· ' '' i~1t1J (H~[' nOiifY Rutherford. Just prior to boarding a plane for Houston to GUARANTEED attend his son's high . school gallo n graduation, Foyt said he was Tl> bt• cor. nq 11><1 fu'll.l '· qoJg: mOiltr One COGl .,..,JI ~ >~e: glad Rutherford won "if '" ~ 00 oquorv ll~ l ,,.., Ill ' , t h•dingl No wh en c:~p~h~d o• durett· r I couldn't. Nobody here the )nbe) !I II .dOoeo II'>' ,,,c VI v in minutes. Ln one COCI, CddiMntl-., pfflOI deserves it more than he does. tl l !I l'Jil\!.. , tvols will btl lurnl.ll><'d to ,,~ til Be's a great guy and I know it • 1\ors liT semi-g loss. had to mean··a lot to his daddy, . VVp w1 ll rev ie w yo ur who is ill,11 11 SUPERIORS Wr~ Ac('ept Ju st tell us how mm:h you need ... then 111akc your own arrangements. 'We offer you the most assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. Stun dings Rutherford Carew drops to .399, ')', )9 F' wit lr t•;1d1 utht•r di• l11'! p;1y :.my : 1t~ dl 1lttll d tit~·.\· httt boys were Rrett continued his splendid da.\-·, Ht>hita two-run pinch-hi t lriple tha t lied the score 3-3 during a fiv e~ rurr gpvcnth. In other . National League games, Atlanta ripped Philadelphia 9~1. St. Louis whipped Los An geles i·2, Cl1kago rapped San Francisco 12-4, · Cincinnati nipped New York 4 ~2 and Housion at Montreal was rained out. In American League games, Boston edged Minnesota 3.2, Chicago trimmed New York 3· 2, Kansas City downed .Baltimore 9-1, Texas blanked Cleveland 6-0, Oakland bombed W9 .~ ~~ ~ kHid11 1t' qql' 000 020 000 ? .t C Ctn. 310 00 0 oo x 4 8 t' Scrtve r Apodaca fl) e'li'T Gro t e; Norma·n (.s :S) vnr: 8cnet1 LP - Se" ver' (2 51 Hr.., I\'\. '~.• t ~ ~-hl r re lso n ( ISO. Phdr1 " ,r, ) ' p, N Y t~ t l Ill peL '1 ··y. tr.IY '~ I10 .1/(1 1 '3 J/, Ml'IIH II'ial Day dot~bll"lll'a der . Thcyalsuw mltht.• st•eond l-!flltle 8-7. Good Hit '' 1'<1 been throwinl.! =?liders all afternuon." Rre tt admitted, " but I guess thi s one just didn 't. ~oove r . I used to pitch against Fn·d in·hi gh S(' hool in Southern Cal iforn i<:1 and he used to oc ~ L'etsionally hit me. We were about 15 at that time. It wa s a good hit, no doubt about it ." After Kendall singled , Brett reti red the next two batters bcfQre Derrel Thomas doubled. F.nzo Hernandez . boun ced to Brett una ssisted for the final " \\' ht•n I callll' tu llu · lw•li' l l. ~ ti l t t tt· I CJ 'J '· •' s(· ;r~(•n nlf r:JIIr . with a hru hillt•r and 1/w /\' tw()~f'un ninth inning homl' PU'< tles 11 1)~0 shutout f! \ ' t' l' •ht• run by fliehic Hebner wun the P.r~d rt•s in tlw firsl g ;Hllt.' of a ni~htcap fm· Pitlsbur~h as \;-t !t"l t;tl ! .r';H:U,('. SP \', ht·n Jli tlsbtll'l:h'.o. Ke n Hn•n ll;1d il d!i HIC'(' !o dn it un \luntl ~ry. ~~ lt;d h; qJI)PtH'<I'.' Hi s I J.' a\'r I11 111 ":1 l'llt II l•'i iii Hit;tl'" :-:/wuld··r " . · I H ''' Illt'l I I IliHI ~~ p('rtcct l!< lltll ' t r"lll (hr.• f1flh irul il ll! on," s a1d 1h1• ·lt; \r.':ll·-rtld soulltp:t w. wltn 1 ~H I I\' fr1 •1ll Pllil ade lplli ct for lll!lr ·ld(•r J1;n·'l' ('a ~ ll during 1 ht• .1! i \111 ,) I •• VJP Curtis ( 3 ~). LP fv\vr.s l' rsmith · ( J 1) 'H RS 1 or·rC' ( J rd ), Smith (811• 11in th . Bn· tl, 11ow ~~:t. fini stwd wi!lt t ttlt :t Jl('l'l'(' l' l L:<HIIl' 111 lil t• (2 nd Game\ Sar1 D i ego 200 OH) OJt· )1 1':1 11 Pill s 010 000 501 -6 I 1 S~i llner , Hardy (71 , M '"A~ drew ( 8) and BarfOfl ; K ~no,1. (II' Kison. H ernande't ~ 1 l• kulve (8)) and Sanq udh~• P Tekulve ( 1 Ol. LP 1\'CI\nd r e w [ I>-! }. HR S l'ol.n ~ ''nd) . G rubb {Jrd 1, H~biH L •\ ('ltrJ'\.;t.•cutl vt• llall t.• rs bt• forc 'J';tvenls ill short, b~mgcd uut l"n'd K('rt( l;tll PUIWilt•d <1 . six hil~"i itnd hi.L(hlighit•d th~! l l'< td~>ff sl1rglt.• lo h:fl in Uw ('iJ!hl.h inrtinJ,! with ;1 four run H.\ Hll .l.HI(' JI 'I PI Sp.-.rts Wl'itl•r Nin·· '<·tt l' :-: ll:tn· J!i iS~·wd n. I .~ f. . P~ rncroy liiJledriv~ratlndlarlllpollland JOined a hstof Indy greats that 1 inducir Parnell! Jones. .Thn IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNQI PHONE 675-2460 RC COLA EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99• DAD'S.ROOT BEER 8 I J '' :I WJJH COUPON $1.89 Good Only At Mark V Stores Offer Expires Sat · ·- 16 oz. bag MAXWELl ..,...(X)~Wt'.. EGG NOODLES 79·t; 12 oz. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. I'ERK 59~ pkg. PAK a 16 oz.. btls. . .. SCOT LAD 09 "Iter expires , LEMONADE ' ' 'I I ' { '. '' ,I •' 6- 2~ - 1~ ' r I 2Jb. can $1.99 wt;rH THIS COUPON r ,· I •1 19 oz. jar OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) MIDDLEPORT, Otfto . . 2.1b. box ONION RINGS CITY ICE &.FUEL co. .POINT PLEASANT, W. VA; 10 REAME'S MOBILE HOMES AN.D NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND. SPACE HEATERS ,., 'j NESCAFE Fried Chicken 16 oz. bois. pak DONNA STEWMT · 992-2145 ,, BANQUET '· I J \ .•. • l \ ' I ,. .I ' \ �• \', 0 v U r11 f eet P r eH 1r'i i CrQ tlf,llllt.ll Ni!f ,onal L~ilrtu e, Housl on M Montrt"tll P.t?rl r,, , ... 1 Ts t 'g;~mc) S.Jil Diego 000 Q(\0 ONl (l : l Pr t! S 010 UOO US11- 6 t• I Jones. Romo ·t s,, and I<..Cn<{,rl•. t , El rrtt 15 Jl and J Ofl(!S 3 8 ~R 1·, Rvan tP. Zisk i-ltn 1\.ell Brett just misses perfect game · ~ Lirwsco.r "' r ', r .' IP '/ _II'' ,, '' 1· ) .lnd J'-111' II ~ 1 I '' 1: ' ' It 11 1 ,t lt•l t)dl •. t P111 'dh (tlh) 000 00(,) 020-'· 2 :no o:1o oox lit L 7. 1 l Zah n , 1 Mt•<; s e r s rntlh, £lrr•wc r (7 ) and • ·.1-.•r•, FQrQU,OI\ Curtis. Pcna (9 1 o?l()d Sirnm(lns ~ l fllTl lOilS (Ji h l. ~ •.Jn I rr an 200 000 002 .; I n ':hi. 110 205 03x -·i~ I CaiCl wetl , Will iams {6' 'Ni iiOUQilby (6), McM ahbn (; .,nd Boc cabella ; Frai( ing (3 _, Jlld Mi tt erwald . LP C<Jjchr'•! l ('11 IIR - ,. ~-"' ·0 ;.: ' r .. j F'tlr mcr , Culver H L L lnn HI NieKro (6-Jf ~~·~ ~~·'> !'}.; ,, , ,·~ ooo Ooo foo 1: :-; 105 210 OliX - 9 H Co X; ., Tho~n ton (2nd) ~- .1. ,,., d u~ I '1. } ¢'} ,, and p(l Ji) l h'nli( l'l 111 HIL' ... " II' -> nn tHmTi !t cnlc Jw," S<l id M:ur;r1~r·r fiann_v M11 rta ugh. "to IJ'"''''' ;1 pit I'll(' !' n·hcn he l'OITU'S lcrtlu Juqu·h;nul lii''s pitching a n1• !itt lc ·1 I 11 · was su])erlative." l\1'1 " "~ l1i t ter II. I flo h:ul l!llllll'' l"st ei~ ht n•!irPd out. The Pirates, playing with Detroit 12-2 and Milwaukee onP rf' £" nl p r . ~ ..... ni,- shutout California 2-0. 24 •Jn ly '< Braves 9, Ph lis I Three HB!s by Dave Johnson Hnd Dusty Baker 's horn<!r Hnd double sparked a 1:!-hit attack in the Braves' victor·y over lhc !'hils. Phil Niekro, upping his record to G.:J, !nsset.l a riv ehitter and had a shu tout ~oi n g until the seventh wh en' Mike Schmidt belted hi s eig hth homer. Crdlnals 7, Dodgers 2 Home runs by Joe Torre, Reggie Smith and Ted Simmons and five dou()le plays by St. Louis sent Dodger ace Andy Messersmith to his firs t loss. Southpaw John Curtis, who started for the Cards, yielded two hits over seven innings then was yanked for reliever Orando Pena in t.he eighth before nailing down his thi•·d victory in eigh t decisions . Cubs 12, Giants 4 Pitcher Ken Frailing's three hits and three RBls led an 18- t')/ I' ' . .I\ I I t~· J fi•J:I jQ ::19 .1 ' 11 ,, :i l ., .'11,q: .r• Lcil quc Slilttdi!HTS A y U~l d(' (l PI (" •S ltt l ('r ll i1 1 ;0tl<tl .15 . } 1l t; nalt•s LP - Far' rt)er t2 l J HHs l'ol 1tlt O ti<!l Lt: i'lq u ~· IJ.aker (5th l, Schmidt t81h • ~nn. $98,012 EilS I Ll'\ w. !. pet . g . b . 25 20 >56 '70 I 7 . 5.11 I hit parwJc and ,t.ndreThornton added a th ree-run homer as Chi, agu routed the Giants. fr ai lin g, who wen,t the cli st.::mcc lo gain hi s t11itd win in seve n deci:;ions , alloWed the Giants 15 hi ls . The Cubs broke the game upen 'i ~ the sixth with 10 hi ts and fi ve runs. Reds 4; Mets 2 Fred Norman's ·four-hit pllching helped the Reds beat the Mets . The Reds shoved 'rom Seaver around for their~ · runs in the first two InningS: leaving the 1973 Cy Yo~ Winner with a sagging 2-5 re cord for the year. second ~in · AL averages Amer i can l ea guo£.> 010 300 lOD-'-·5 13 000 OZO Olo- 3· 7. t•l'uyl"rO:. Chi. NY P.lil ocl<., DO .R~ Cin r 1111.1 {1,,0!11!' rtl By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer II could only happen to Rod Carew. What other player could be hitting .399 in the American League on Memorial Day- and still be second in the batting race ? Normally, .399 on Memorial Day is good enough to lead the American League by 40 points or so. 'But it's happening a•ain to ' o Rod Carew, who's made a career or being overshadowed and may he the most un- richer . POLISH SA SAGE WelendYou Money ... You Pick the Car L • 'l:ililens J1aUonal B kk PAt i I "':we Hl to 25% I t 11 1 'Jt Now Sov . ;1.61 Fin l CHIEF LATEX .SEMI-GLOSS ' • Gua • Dr ,I ~ ·1· ,"l nce wil l, Y<'IJ prog r mn c b.,l;'g(\ U0 Y \."J• 'P k, ~ a' fr ee u t pay· ·oL1he . Ca ll or ~ top ;md se (' us . oat cover·aoe tl ln·•esistant! Q 1~}IIIJter h;:mds, ~ •• " rn 10 miriui<Js'l ~~ lu>uranrP. u tt~ flat. " IL Gearbox Broke Foyt said Rutherford' ; allegiance to racing wa~ fanatic and that his fellow Texas will become a great winner . Foyt's gearbox broke on the !41st lap. "He'll work at it. Racing's the only thing he thinks about. There 's no way I could do as ruuch, even if I had become a fouNime wtnn~r." Duane "Pancho" Carter, a seventh place Onilher, was voted the outatandlng .first- Brogall • ·. Services LAfl RY BROGA N f:fJNA SCHOE NLEB Gf: RAI 0 RE UTER . AM P1MER6Y r I Phohe 992.5130 .,... ,=------,11. 'I ~~ Sl·r.,moro I .·1 Sweepstakes SUPERIORS SLICED , PICNIC HAMS ' f I 8 " " tJ D Ask for Entry Forms! SUPERIORS . 69~ c 79~ lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS BOLOGNA " lb. PORK ROAST FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ................ Ib. 89' FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .............. lb. 11.09 FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND ............. .Ib. 11.19 BABY BEEF LIVER ............................ lb. 99' lb. M SALAD c lb. _, • •• PRODUCE ~ ll ~~ •• CAMPBELL'S SOUP -r•RINGLES 2PAK cans $ TOMATO & VEG ................. POTATO CHIPS .......................... 20 oz. squeeze PLOCH MAN'S SUNSHINE 1·1b. BAR-B-CUE SAUCE.......~~~...... . HI-HO CRACKERS....... ~ ......... MARSHMALLOW 10 oz. 10. oz. SUNSHINE PEANUTS.............................. ~~-~---········ tHEEZ-ITS.............................~~......... 22 oz. PRUF Chock Full of Nuts 4 oz. SPRAY STARCH ............. ~~ . . ..... . toFFEE ... ~~ . ~~~~~ . ~~-~~.~~ ........ ~~ ........ . . New Little Friskies o~~:T~:H, TENDER LEAF 100 ct $ 09 .DR y CAT .FOO.D.. ~.~-~~~)J!Y~.~~?.~:. TEA ........ ~~~. ~~~.~~.~~~~~~;~.~~........ -~~- ........ 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SPEAK WITH AFRENCH ACCENT ,, !:;t11mp.~ PHONE : 992-3480 r T FederiJI Food Reserve The . l '' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 -.Sun. 10 to 10 for ALL your banking needs ' shoo-in for a second straight if You're in the Driver's Seat he keeps going at this pace. I :0 1 I (H' I' 7:1 20 .535 I •(..~ Soti Fo r ster {71 anv ,,.. Be's doing all this eve n ihough Nev., 'or k 'lU 2J ..IJ -1 5 r1r.gqs He;rm anp ; Medi~h' (fl. .•p dr.i •. Cbi1 •HIC1 -1'15 51 :• 1/ 23 he was hobbled by a pulled leg f)nd Munso n . WP - Pit lock (2 0 r, Pitts I Co 7/l 311 1 71 : HR Munson (6fhl al1 muscle earlier this mor1th . Wes l w . I. pel. y .b . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW Oakland pow1ded out 13 hits 8y GARY KALE • orvCy. LA '"' in11 · 000 100 010 0 2 lC Lo<; Amt 'l3 1.1 702 ~·! o. Hou 000 200 009 J ~ 2. ·.6 1 •t Bo S to batter Detroit and hand Vida Clr1t::i~ttt!ili 7.1 19 S51:! 7 UPI Sports Writer Ill. t; I cor bin , Burgmeier (10 1 .,:md /\1),1nl.l ;.'.1 ?7 571 1:!' : AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW Blue, who went seven innings, t-Lundley,· T i~nt 15 5) and F1"k '• iln I ',.n 2'i 2,1 5 10 9 INDIANAPOLIS I UPI ) Bur LP Bu rgmeie r .(0 2) HR the viclory. Joe Coleman took HorJ 'ilflt l ?3 7•1 1!8 9 10 Oa!<. Johnny, Rutherford was r Carbo (8t h }. '\t~ J I 1' 1i!'I I(J 18 J,J )<16 17 1 f OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. .,, the loss. Oakland leads the AL Oak Mo m l;1y 's Resu ltS ) ~ Johnny Rutherford was r· tr:on D1•l. C le ve. 000 000 000 SO . "1 It West by 1'h games. P i! lo, 11 ~'"' Di cqo o, 1s t !'~" NY. Pil $98,01 2 richer today beca!!Se he le~ 000 040 02x-:-'-6 1 ls I· <:;.1 n Di cqo 7, 211d In the other AL g?mes, WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE .I Perry , Bosnian (5), W:tco 5 1 li•UIS 7 LOS A nq '} remembered the late Peter (B) ,1 nd Ellis ; Bib-by lo$-7i il•'l• 1\ansas City routed Baltimore (hit.rrru l:l Sa n r r ti n ·I 1n l. A 7 PITTSBURGH' Revson's favorit e word Su tl dberg. f,, :;111 lol ? l·' h flft I 9-1, Chicago topped New York · ell. Sf Cim i .t f·h.w York '!. "persevere. " ,6 I 000 020 000 } Milw 0-3 , Texas blanked Cleveland 6ltouo;;J,,II ,11 Mon lt C'rll , ppd ., r ain . N tCkr(L Torl ,ry 's ProtHl bl c Pi t c h ers Rutherford left the garage 10 , .J Carl 0 and Milwaukee downed (/\ II T 1mc s E DTJ At I. and times ·a t Indianapoli s in H OU">IOtl (Gri ffin 6 l ) a l California 2-0. Montrc,, l (l{og,crs 7 2l. 8 . 05 previous years and always f'1.'rry. pm In the National League, returned to the area before the derrated player in baseball. l I 3; Carew has several slrikes N L'~·, Yo r· k (S !Onl! 7 3) at Ci n ci Pittsbw-gh downed San Diego ., s, 1 e~'> 7 MIRAC LE~ 500-mile race was over. Last · against him when it comes to (Ki r hv '13), 8 : 05pm . twice 6-0 and 8-7, St. Louis beat Pt1iln (Lon borg .1 .t ) il l A lliin fa Sunday, the 36-yea r-()ld Texan getting recognition. He's on a Los Angeles 7:2, Chicago (Capt.:~ '121, 7'35 p m . Loo; An g (S utton 6 4) a t 51 made il all the way ·as ' 33 losing team that doesn't draw routed San Francisco 12-4, 1-oUI'·C ff .. os tc r 1 4), 8 ~ 30 p .m . drivers shared a record purse MIDDLEPQ~T, OHIO (Only q il rne s sc tJeduled) .. Atlanta beat Philadelphia 9-1 · of $1 ,015,686. Rutherford well and he plays in Minwen n es dily 's Games nesota-far from the media and Cincinnati edged New ber Federal D.eposit Insurance..eorporation _ Scan t 1tn~c i sc o o r Orir:ago collected 40 peL of the $245,031 centers. ~m~~JllilfHIID Houst:Jrt J t Mon treo t, nigh t York 4·2. Bouston at Montreal S,m D C·IJO Dl Pitt sbu rgh , nigh t that went to winning team Last year , he led the majors was rained out. P111l<tdf 1pr11 t1 at A llan til, n ight ! McLaren. w ~· • h Lo s 1qc1es a t 51. Louis. n ight "l kept remembel'lng what wtt a .350 average and New ·, u1 k at C1n c innali, n ight Peter said each lime I failed at everybody yawned . Pete Rose " '"" ' '''' " L oo g ue lndian~p· olis," Rutherford hit .338 .to lead the National E as I League and won the MVP r<l· 2~ p et . g . b . said . "The pressW'e was on me award . i:los tun l~~ with the 25th place start. But I 1'h t' h 't' 22 19 tp James I.. Mtlv• 21 n ,191:1 21, persevered." a sw y1 snotsw-prising Oal \in•u r c . ~eus~. Detruil ~ ~ ~j 481:1 2 1 2 TooklA.:.mgcr that when Carew's average·. ,Engineered in · 1969, tho ,r H:an .JtJdY A. Clevt~l.t nd . · 2·2 26 ::;: : ' At a· victory di!Uler Monday dropped to .399 Monday, he fell N ew Yo rk highest suspension br ~dge i~" .b · ·• , .. 'h li·H ~ K Jones, wes r night, which 21 of the drivers to second behind Reggie the wor ltl ~as · con~trydc:: d·, ;h lHJJnd. • w .2sLioP cs~. G . B. 'attended, Rutherford said, , Jackson, who's now at the .404 ov er the Royal qqr g'e tJf the (,,'Jil • 'F:'·irUt~Y i(l cYiarJes ~~~l {mct Arkansas Ri~er Jn COlorado "I've been ctre81)1ing of this a mark'. ,Jackson collected three f; ' '~r.~- ,\ -'11~,·~ ·B. Mu~sQr , Chi cMJo It is 1,053 feet above wa ter n " -'8' J long tiil)e. I knew I was on my singles in Oakland's 12-2 rout of .o 1 t \~n'Jt;t .,f)H ijt?rtw.· ~~f~7~ I(JYe l, wifh a main,span of 880 i~ l:·,; way ~ it just· took a little Detroit Monday night after fee t an'd was completed ;_n 1u \,,· t r~ ~Hctlev. 5·Jg _Mi n n . Mo nday's R es ults . longer than I expected." .. · Gafew went <l-for-4 in Minsix .rno nt h s. T he ,HiQhest •'1 I b 'I\ er' ''""" 5 New York J The·. affable.. Rutherford , nesota 's 3-2 loss to Boston as r di l road bridge in the •NodrJ f 'o tcr ('o1um ll i ~ Bosro" .i' Minn 2. ro inhing s . dressed ih a tuxedo anjl a frilly his average dipped wider .400. W (t~ engineered and ·bu i , Jh~ht of Way, Ookr.,hcr 12 Delroi l 2 '' , shirt, praised team · chl'efs Jackson is on the threshold o.f during 1901 -19M. with a span K an Sd Ci ty 9 Bll ll 1 ~I of .171 feeL 430 feet above 1ht.: Te'" ' • cro.vo o . Teddy Mayer and Tyler one of the great seasons m .l r.t , Jnni~e K.. Milw 2 Ca lll or n r ~ •o . Rive r Sioule in Fa des Alexander for the tremendous . Am. erican. League historyouts ide Cler mont , Ferrand T n d il y ' ~ Pro b.,bl e Ritch e r s ki to Mi k "'~ P. Hickel, · lar iT imes ED'Tl jobtheydidlnbuildinglhecar an c eyManUe'strlple Frr~nce . ttl!'); . 'M• nn ror vrev en •·•I ar eosron to 'meetthe United States Auto crown season m 1956 and Carl y ~ Halsey to _ ( Wi sc'22);, 7 : 30p . m , . Cll lrago 1Bahnsen 1·5, 41 •t. NY q~b deadline for qualifying. astrzemski's triple crown ··; · Donna J . IS!olll<mvrc IS-6 1. 8 p:m·. ., Rutherford ~ntinued hiS' 2' year of 1967 · One of the best engineered Bi.llt . (Mc Na lly 4-3) a t Kan "i as ...,.., ,_ Ilalscy, prod u c t s ·on th ~ marke·t Ci<v ISn rinorrr 5.41 , 9, 40 p .m . how- praise 'of'A. J. foyt and .&UlngTltle '11~··1 (~t'aJlg€.' . .today is a Wat er Reftner. A C l ev~>tiln d (G Perr y 7- l l at said he missed seein.. g the· .Jac~n . ls .noted as a,power h · '•'lwl, !1erbert •F T<2Xi;l'; (Cl yde 3 I '! 9 p .m. beau tif ul l y de si·gned .and Milw au kee IS ialon s.5) ar Bouston hotshot in his rear Liter but thts year he s also engi neered patent ed p,roces~ I" II r ' b '"' r. !icib••l. Caol'l r ·' Lr'l"lUII~ I 0, 11 p m ) , view mirror the last llio miles laldng a shot. at the batting IQ t~,.~rn hard minera l· !ad(lo!'\. fi ·! l·r~rthn H.f'ibe.l, 0 r0 f ' " "rymu n 0 -3 ~ at t'U He Ieads the Iea~ue In · 0 Hkl ,itt J I!Jun l er 7 d) , 11 p, m Of the race. 1 e, w~1tor i nto clear . sparkl:t'<J 'flmrror. Tod ay'sGn me s , . "lreallyowealottoA. M. In homers with 13 and he trails Pcfi ned Wat er from ·\..-• . Spi lt I·, ChtCHHJ .11 N('W York· !np In your home "~- t)('t D"'""' ar Oakland, nigh\ 1968; 1 crashed in Phoenix and only Jeff BW"roughs in RBis, Jrles M. w,ty of lite through :lx'i Mi lw .~r r:.1l iforn i a. night . ,burned .m y hand badly. Foyl 48-,'!9. w<~ t e r ." For mo,.e J•ita S. Clcv•• ,• t Tl"xas, nigh t Aa11 At K .Hlsas City, night was forced out of the race Jackson ·won his first MVP l<1rma tion . call 882-25?5. JUht:', Minn "' """O"· nigh !. earlier and helped me to the awardlastyearandcouldbea _1 SiiUilders , h~.spilaL He phoned my wife, . ' .;;umkr~. Paul Betty, and assured· her I'd be l1ark, . Mario Andretti . and t ~, li·On to Franklin all right. Be's No. 1 in my Mark Donohue. · UJSTIUCT TITLE i\ 1r'!1 Rize r, Lot , "I feel very fortunate to join CAM UHIDGC, Mass. IUPI) book." this fine group," said the IJorr Driscoll of Barvard Bobby Unser, the second , Bever I)' L. 882-2525 to:)St'd :·1 o m~~h i ttc r in pitching place finisher, earned $99,503 bespectacled Carter. "! hope I r n Pickens, New Ha ven, W, Va. can live up to the reputation of .• 3·1 7.1 t\c r·es. tire ( 'rhnson lo a G-0 victory · fm· his team and said this was this selection." ~ . > ovt•r Nl' W Ikunpshire for the more money than he collected Not only did Carter gain the ' NCAr\ Pi~tr i ct One ch am- when he won the Indy 500 in highest finish among the seven pion l1ip <tlld :t herlh in the 1968. Ze language of love, she flow when ze lelephone is so m ag~ifi que. Darlink,.ask for ze qadlephone,!r'll1 rookie drivers, but he showed ( \J ll t ~~··· Wfi)d Sl• rirs fo1;·· the "Mcl~oren did a fantastic job 1§14 St~ ('ond Y''a r in<.~ rOw . with Rutherford and I really outstanding wheelsmanship ,_;q when he avoided hitting Tit:' \'it'tory was the eighth couldn't catch Johnny." GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Billy Vukovich, whose father Rutherford's car dUring str ;ngl tl fur Harvard and n •pr('SPnted its third di strict was killed at Indy, received a scramble for position at one of titl(• in four yem·s. _ tbird place payoff of $63,311. the turns. Alter that, the prize money dropped Gordon ,,.,1-<:?.' ...--r~t:-...1 '<.-- ....lll John cock,offthesharply. 1973 winner, got $36,328 for fourth . and David Bobbs of Britain $32,074 for fifth. ' Earlier in the day, Foyt was r3)' l !Jl11 1J ttril~rJ yo tJI' I I UfC' :r:1r 1 H(J!TH.'(: VII\BI'"i ll · gracio us in his praise of ' '· ' '' i~1t1J (H~[' nOiifY Rutherford. Just prior to boarding a plane for Houston to GUARANTEED attend his son's high . school gallo n graduation, Foyt said he was Tl> bt• cor. nq 11><1 fu'll.l '· qoJg: mOiltr One COGl .,..,JI ~ >~e: glad Rutherford won "if '" ~ 00 oquorv ll~ l ,,.., Ill ' , t h•dingl No wh en c:~p~h~d o• durett· r I couldn't. Nobody here the )nbe) !I II .dOoeo II'>' ,,,c VI v in minutes. Ln one COCI, CddiMntl-., pfflOI deserves it more than he does. tl l !I l'Jil\!.. , tvols will btl lurnl.ll><'d to ,,~ til Be's a great guy and I know it • 1\ors liT semi-g loss. had to mean··a lot to his daddy, . VVp w1 ll rev ie w yo ur who is ill,11 11 SUPERIORS Wr~ Ac('ept Ju st tell us how mm:h you need ... then 111akc your own arrangements. 'We offer you the most assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. Stun dings Rutherford Carew drops to .399, ')', )9 F' wit lr t•;1d1 utht•r di• l11'! p;1y :.my : 1t~ dl 1lttll d tit~·.\· httt boys were Rrett continued his splendid da.\-·, Ht>hita two-run pinch-hi t lriple tha t lied the score 3-3 during a fiv e~ rurr gpvcnth. In other . National League games, Atlanta ripped Philadelphia 9~1. St. Louis whipped Los An geles i·2, Cl1kago rapped San Francisco 12-4, · Cincinnati nipped New York 4 ~2 and Housion at Montreal was rained out. In American League games, Boston edged Minnesota 3.2, Chicago trimmed New York 3· 2, Kansas City downed .Baltimore 9-1, Texas blanked Cleveland 6-0, Oakland bombed W9 .~ ~~ ~ kHid11 1t' qql' 000 020 000 ? .t C Ctn. 310 00 0 oo x 4 8 t' Scrtve r Apodaca fl) e'li'T Gro t e; Norma·n (.s :S) vnr: 8cnet1 LP - Se" ver' (2 51 Hr.., I\'\. '~.• t ~ ~-hl r re lso n ( ISO. Phdr1 " ,r, ) ' p, N Y t~ t l Ill peL '1 ··y. tr.IY '~ I10 .1/(1 1 '3 J/, Ml'IIH II'ial Day dot~bll"lll'a der . Thcyalsuw mltht.• st•eond l-!flltle 8-7. Good Hit '' 1'<1 been throwinl.! =?liders all afternuon." Rre tt admitted, " but I guess thi s one just didn 't. ~oove r . I used to pitch against Fn·d in·hi gh S(' hool in Southern Cal iforn i<:1 and he used to oc ~ L'etsionally hit me. We were about 15 at that time. It wa s a good hit, no doubt about it ." After Kendall singled , Brett reti red the next two batters bcfQre Derrel Thomas doubled. F.nzo Hernandez . boun ced to Brett una ssisted for the final " \\' ht•n I callll' tu llu · lw•li' l l. ~ ti l t t tt· I CJ 'J '· •' s(· ;r~(•n nlf r:JIIr . with a hru hillt•r and 1/w /\' tw()~f'un ninth inning homl' PU'< tles 11 1)~0 shutout f! \ ' t' l' •ht• run by fliehic Hebner wun the P.r~d rt•s in tlw firsl g ;Hllt.' of a ni~htcap fm· Pitlsbur~h as \;-t !t"l t;tl ! .r';H:U,('. SP \', ht·n Jli tlsbtll'l:h'.o. Ke n Hn•n ll;1d il d!i HIC'(' !o dn it un \luntl ~ry. ~~ lt;d h; qJI)PtH'<I'.' Hi s I J.' a\'r I11 111 ":1 l'llt II l•'i iii Hit;tl'" :-:/wuld··r " . · I H ''' Illt'l I I IliHI ~~ p('rtcct l!< lltll ' t r"lll (hr.• f1flh irul il ll! on," s a1d 1h1• ·lt; \r.':ll·-rtld soulltp:t w. wltn 1 ~H I I\' fr1 •1ll Pllil ade lplli ct for lll!lr ·ld(•r J1;n·'l' ('a ~ ll during 1 ht• .1! i \111 ,) I •• VJP Curtis ( 3 ~). LP fv\vr.s l' rsmith · ( J 1) 'H RS 1 or·rC' ( J rd ), Smith (811• 11in th . Bn· tl, 11ow ~~:t. fini stwd wi!lt t ttlt :t Jl('l'l'(' l' l L:<HIIl' 111 lil t• (2 nd Game\ Sar1 D i ego 200 OH) OJt· )1 1':1 11 Pill s 010 000 501 -6 I 1 S~i llner , Hardy (71 , M '"A~ drew ( 8) and BarfOfl ; K ~no,1. (II' Kison. H ernande't ~ 1 l• kulve (8)) and Sanq udh~• P Tekulve ( 1 Ol. LP 1\'CI\nd r e w [ I>-! }. HR S l'ol.n ~ ''nd) . G rubb {Jrd 1, H~biH L •\ ('ltrJ'\.;t.•cutl vt• llall t.• rs bt• forc 'J';tvenls ill short, b~mgcd uut l"n'd K('rt( l;tll PUIWilt•d <1 . six hil~"i itnd hi.L(hlighit•d th~! l l'< td~>ff sl1rglt.• lo h:fl in Uw ('iJ!hl.h inrtinJ,! with ;1 four run H.\ Hll .l.HI(' JI 'I PI Sp.-.rts Wl'itl•r Nin·· '<·tt l' :-: ll:tn· J!i iS~·wd n. I .~ f. . P~ rncroy liiJledriv~ratlndlarlllpollland JOined a hstof Indy greats that 1 inducir Parnell! Jones. .Thn IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNQI PHONE 675-2460 RC COLA EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99• DAD'S.ROOT BEER 8 I J '' :I WJJH COUPON $1.89 Good Only At Mark V Stores Offer Expires Sat · ·- 16 oz. bag MAXWELl ..,...(X)~Wt'.. EGG NOODLES 79·t; 12 oz. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. I'ERK 59~ pkg. PAK a 16 oz.. btls. . .. SCOT LAD 09 "Iter expires , LEMONADE ' ' 'I I ' { '. '' ,I •' 6- 2~ - 1~ ' r I 2Jb. can $1.99 wt;rH THIS COUPON r ,· I •1 19 oz. jar OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) MIDDLEPORT, Otfto . . 2.1b. box ONION RINGS CITY ICE &.FUEL co. .POINT PLEASANT, W. VA; 10 REAME'S MOBILE HOMES AN.D NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND. SPACE HEATERS ,., 'j NESCAFE Fried Chicken 16 oz. bois. pak DONNA STEWMT · 992-2145 ,, BANQUET '· I J \ .•. • l \ ' I ,. .I ' \ �• \ Th, · l lonl~ :-x'11:1nl·l. \ll t! dlv pt '': ! ' 1)/ ' "'rt ~ . \ ' ·. Almost .400 at Rutland High alum Almo st 400 alumm illld guests attended the 50th annual Rutland High School Alumni Association re union held Saturday night Ill the Rutland Elementary Sl' h oo l auditorium . Pompons, balloons and hanging baskets of flowers decorated the auditorium for the banquet served by the Rutland Firemen's Auxthary. The tables were decorated w1th flower arran gem en~ nwde by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mr . Rod Kasler of the Rutland Church of Christ gave the invoca tion and there was a moment of silen t prayer for all deceased alumni. Given special recogmtion at the banquet were the 1974 gra duates of Meigs High School residing in the Rutland area. A gift was presented to Althea Case Murdick, th e oldest alumni present, and to Nancy Young of West Palm Brach, Fla., who traveled the farthest. Entertainment was provided by ihe boys' ensemble of Meigs High School under the direction of Mrs. Christine Guthrie. Elected officers for the 1975 banquet were Gary Brogan, president ; Charles Barrell, Sr., vice president ; Sharon Wise, secretary; and Joyce Hlad, treasurer. Speakmg briefly were Carl Denison, Rutland, and Carl Reeves , of Fairport Harbor . Mrs . Catherine Shenefield accompanied the alumni for singing of the Rutland High School songs . The dinner was followed by a dance with music being provided by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. Out-of-town alumni and guests attending were .Nancy Young, West Palm Beach, F1a.; Ga.:y Hayes, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rife, Goshan, Ind.; Mr. and ·Mrs . Thomas Brewer, Fountain Valley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson, Springfield, Ill. : "'·~"''""'~III"'I~O,,,:=,""'~~"'I/IlHIIII'*j/;;;,#&~1-MIIIIoll~ INSURANCE . I - .161.. Bu"t ~tMe.it" , -·- lilfllfiiiiiiiHfiiiUIIIIIUINIUNIIt.. IOU"I/II,III/1.1111.'11\... ~ ........................... .._.._ PACKAGE POLICY: rtlTAL COVERAGE W:1ytu' ltu ssl'll 11f l..oui~v tJI(', Ky .; Clyd{• Kennl'cly, Wa yne, Mtch.: !\If··. c:md Mr s. Kt•rniit ChwTil, rf E thel. Wash. Mr . and Mrs. Lmry Rupe, r.lade ~hli ,' Va .: M1·. and Mrs. ·nav ie Miller, West Col umbta , W Va.; Mr and Mr ~. Dcmicl Daw son, N1tr o. W. Va .: Eleanor Willi a m So n , Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T C. Tollock, Wheel in~ . W Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Black. Hartford, W. Va. ; Mr . ·~UIINNE Mo·l'l'.l IN(; and Mrs. Hobert R1fe. St. t\lban; , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Dw1ght Brown. St. Albans, W. Mrs. Hobl'r t De-l· mer, JCJckson; Va.: Mrs. Patty Clark , New Mrs. Joetta Eskt•w, E:skcw: Haven, W Va . Mr and Mrs . Ra ymo nd Althea Case M~rdick , Th o llltl S , No r th Ca nt on ; Springfield: Be rme Knapp, Gf' oq.(c C White , .Jr, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Pa tas Ka la : Mr s. Clurcnce Charles Stewa rt, Athens ; Dicken s, Franklin ; Phyllis Donald Shrader, Philo; Mr. Hice Crandall , Marion ; Carl and Mrs. Edwin Nelson , Reeves, Fairport Harbor ; Mr. Wooster: Mr . and Mrs. Chal'les and Mrs. Dana Hysell, Grove Sigman of Lima ; Mr. and Mrs. City, Mrs. Don Weygandt, Richard Ne lson, Delaware; r.rove City . Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wess, Hebron ; Donald Sl!les, Tipp Grove C1ty: Mr. and Mrs. City ; Sammy Birchfield, Coal Stuart Br~we r , Grove City ; Grove; Jam es Lanning, Floyd Kennedy, Ca nal WinFairborn ; Richard Canaday, cheste r: Mary Dyke Woodrwn, Orient ; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Springfield : Dennis Schilling, Griffith , Galloway; Mr. and Mr. an<l Mrs Tom Stewart, 'Mrs. David Rice, · South Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Webster ; John Southern, McKnight, Ir ene Egnor Westerville ; David Martin , Graves, James D. Reed, Westerville : Mr. and Mrs. Phy ll1 s Da vidson Reed , Marion Ric:c, Jr., Westerville. Haymond Joh nso n, Bill Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Theob a ld , Agnes Th eobald, Fairborn; Lurene Kennedy, Osa Duff, Dorothy Rathburn, Galena; Robert Young, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rife, Helen Tom Williamson, Centerville; Williams, Myrta . Wilson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, and Mrs. James Barrett, Mr. Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Ray Phillips, and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Mr. Lancaster ; Harry Plwnmer, and Mrs. Charles McElroy, Carroll ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Milo F. Clapp, Mr. and Brown, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. Henry McKnight, Freda Steven Taylor, Fostoria; Denison Whetstone, Annabelle Roger Barrett, Roseville; Dmison Thomas, Mrs, R. W. Marion Hull, Hilliard; Connie Livingston, all of Columbus. Rice, Reynoldsburg ; M~x Charl es Bowen, Rising Sun ; Bolen, · Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. S Stout and Geraldine Reed , Cincinnati; daughter , Garnet Brown , Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Dayton ; Henry K. Milam , Mrs . Dwight Mutchler, Cheshwe; Melvin Brown, AthenS; Virginia Pond Foss, Ewington: Mr. and Mrs. John Athens; Mrs. Denms Alkeson, Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Honald S. Rife, Albany ; Hev . J . Eugene Seelig, Toledo ; Ralph Ward, Groveport; Mr. E Stiles, Albany; E. Harold and Mrs . Delbert Davis, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Milam, Xenia; Mr. and No ah Chasteen, Route 1, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr ., Vinton ; Cecil E. Johnson, Vinton : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis. Marl e ne Hoffman, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Gary Sallon, Gallipolis; Mrs. P . W. Shenefield, Hamden ; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Buck, Cheshire. Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium.. DAL£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2 143 102 W. Main Parents give party for McLaughlin Pomeroy, 992-742" FEDDERS 4,000 BTU AIR CONDITION.ERS While Our Supp~ las1s! Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughli n entertained Tuesday evening following the Me1gs High School graduation with an open house honoring their son, Alan. Guests were hi s gr andmother, Mrs. Doris Hotelhng, Alvada ; Mrs. Bonnie Tyson, Matt and Edie, Alvada ; Susie Wedge, Fostoria; Tony and Rodney Holelllng , Arcadia; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Bobby Seelig, Pomeroy; David, Misty and Tammy Hotellin g, Dayton; Mrs. William Howells, Robbie and Scott, Rittman ; Miss Paula GrossmWI, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott and Becky, Syracuse, and Debbie, Kevin, and Duane McLaughlin, children of the hosts. of tlw srholar sl11p :1ward tu Suaruw l'v1t ·rlun~ . dtJ u~hhor of Mr . (:l nd Mr:-; Tom McClung, Marion. <md spt'l' WI recognition to Mrs. n.lrt' Mille r , Ponu~ roy, cla ~s of 1908. lhc oldt~st ~rfl (iua tc m atl('ndam'C wt•rc featured of lhl' 1!174 Pum<•r uy High School Alumni Assoc iation reunion Thl' ocl·aswn nu:1rked the !J8th otnmVl'rsary of the AJumni Association. Heceipient of the se holar shtp award ts the 1u1n ed by g ut·sts for a dance in ('IJJtunittec were Mrs. Mayer, 1111 • f()l'lllt'r Pomeroy .Junwr K<·n nPlh Harris, Phil Ohlinger , Sut' Sl·ehg, Don Ma yer , and lliul1 School aud itorium GE'ne M1tch . Joe !-:itrublt• we~s to(;lstmaster Flower arrangement' for the fur thr ba nqut.'t which was banquet tables were provided pro·cedcd by the pledge to the fla g. s tn g ing of th e Star by the Winding Trail , Sp:mglt'd Banner and "The Pomero y, and Wildwood Purple and the Wh1te" with Garden Clubs. The dinner was Mrs. Carne Neutzling at the prepared by the Me1gs £nn and piano. The Rev Waid Rad ford members of the Meigs Chapter of 8Paver gave the invocation . Order of Demo lay, and Bethel Br unton cif.lsses were 62, International Order of Job's Daughtf'rs, served . rf.'(·ogn ized . Out -of -c ounty a lumni of the former Durmg the business meeting (.'har lene SJmth, and grand- offi c<rs for 1975 were elected returning for the reunion were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale and include Lila Milch, Robert Hayes, New Haven, W. Smith, Pome roy . She 1s a president; Marlene Wilson , 1st Va . Janice Thomas Steele and graduate of Manon Pleasant vice president ; Carol Ohlinger, Sharon Van Cooney Saltz, H1gh School. · second vice president ; Linda McArthur: Robert Jay, Approximately .100 al umni Mayer, secretary-treasurer ; Vr(lnces 'Weber, Genevieve attended the banquet served in and April Smith, assistant McFarland, Irene McDowell , Bertha Edmonds, Frances Dye the Pomeroy Elementary seeretary . School auditor ium. They Wl)re Elected to the executive Hams, Grave Ellis, V1rguua Crew , Lucille White, Charles White, Frankie Rusc hell , .~;:::::::~S:ID.:!:::*::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::x::::::::::::.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::;:::::~:::·::::~:::::::::;o~:~:;: Shirley Poling, Mary Jane Selvy, Melvm Riffle, Bet(y JohnSon , Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Brown, Mr and Mrs. Michael . Winebrenner, John Strauss, TUESDAY Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Mary Ann Crandol, Mr. and JUNIOR AMERICAN LegiOn Refreshments will be potluck . Mrs. Don Napper, Paulette Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett SENIOR Citizens meehng , Harrison , Pam Holcolm, Post 128, 6:30p.m. meeting at Harrisonville School, 6 p.m. Ronald Collins, all of Columthe hall followed by pizza Potluck dinner, games, and bus. party. Gloria Mcin tosh , Lelia D. La door prize. Music by Gospel Val, Keith Whaley, Allen Harmonna ires. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Swartz, Lula Tobm, Athens; WEDN~DAY Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, WILDWOOD Garden Cl ub, Maxine Russell , Betty Grant, special mee ling. Past masters home of Mrs. Denver Holter, 8 Crooksville; Mike Ohlinger, night to be observed. Master p.m. Mar g aret McDonald, Mason degree to be conferred. Ne lsonv ille; Mr . and Mrs. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Danny Morris, Jim Mees, THURSDAY dinner on Tuesday evening, Ev elyn Qualls Woolsolk, EPISCOPAL Church women, May 28 at 6 p.m. at the Red- 12 :30 p.m. covered dish dinner wood Resta urant at Belpre . at Grace Episcopal Parish RACINE American Legion House. d;~ughler I Social Calendar ~ II INGELS NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The annual Molher - Daughter dmner of the United Methodist Women of New Haven was held m the banquet room of Meigs Inn at Pomeroy, at 6 p:m. last Tuesday with 24 mothers and daughters in attendance. After a prayer - poem given by Mrs . Clara Burris, a buffet dinner was served . Mrs. Clara Burris was mistress of ceremonies, welcommg the mothers and daughters. A potted plant was given to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Ruth Batey, and Bradford church is planning Bible school to the youngest mother present, Mrs. Carolyn Hesson. The program was a talk g1ven by Mrs. Leora Ann Udel, titled, " A Walk In Mothertown .'' Mrs. Mary DeMoss was presented a gift fr.om the group - Pastor and Mrs. DeMoss will be leaving New Haven in June to preside over a church in Huntington . Mr s. Janel Bumgarner and Mrs. Judy Hesson were in charge of the program booklets and the table favors. The Mason County Bank also donated favors . Attending were Mrs. Iva Athey, Mrs. Janet Bumgarner, Mrs. Margaret Flowers, Mrs. Judy Hesson, Debbie Hesson, Mrs. Loren Bird, Mrs. Evelyn Danbury, Mrs. Ara • Jewell, Mrs. Maxine Miller, Mrs. Mary Ueving, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle, Belinda Zerkle, Mrs. Carolyn Hesson, Mrs. C. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Sally Ebersbach, Mrs. Leora Ann Udel, Marcia Ann Udel, Mrs. Clara Burris, Rebecca Jo Burris, Mrs. Mary DeMoss and Michele DeMoss. MIDDLEPORT The Bradford Church of Christ will be holding a daily vacation Bible sc hool from June 3 through June 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day at the church building. The closing exercise will be on SWiday evening, ~une 16, at 7:30 p.m. The church bus painted all white and marked' "Wh1te Knight" will leave the church at 8 each morning to pick up children, It will follow · this route: Bailey Run , Hysell Run , Route 124 to Rutland, TUPPERS PLAINS Depot St., Leading Creek to Shriver, new Middleport; Page St., Railroad Patricia St., Locust St.. South Second president, was in charge when Ave., and North Second Ave., the Tuppers Plains School to Pomeroy where it will travel Boosters met recently for their up West Main, out Butternut, final meeting of the school Union Ave., Route 7 and 124 to · year. Robert Sanders presented the church. , Children are invited to attend new by-laws and it was agreed · to wait until September to the school. adopt them. New playground equipment has been purchased UNIT CALLED and will be installed during the HARRISONVILLE The Pomeroy ER squad was summer. Entertainment was Children of the Harrisonville, called Sunday at 12:24 pm to provided by the fifth , sixth, Dexter, Carpenter and Dyes- 128 Slate St. for Audrey Arnold seventh and eighth grade band ville area are invited to attend who was taken to Veterans members. A film on scouting daily vacation Bible School at Memorial Hospital and adwas shown and refreshments the Mt. Union Baptist Church, mitted. were served, JWie 3-7. The theme for the school will be "Good News Is Jesus." Classes will begin at 6:30 and will end at 9 each evening. Director of the school is Mrs. Nancy While and the m1mster , is the Rev. Cecil Cox. The Bring in your winter apparel now for · out church bus will run each careful dry cleaning and pressing. I Offer does evening to pick up children. not apply to coin-op cleaning). Anyone needing transportation Pick them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning is to call 742-3472, 742-3564 or charge only . Bring them in now. 742-3350. Plans for a picnic to be held in June at the summer camp of Mrs. Phil Globokar were discussed when Friendly Circle mel recently at Trinity ChUrch. Mrs. David Russell presided in the absence of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president, and Mrs. Pearl Mora, vice president, both of whom were reported ill. Mrs. Russell read a poem, "Ideals" by James Allen. It was noted that Miss Mary E. Chapman recently sustained a broken wrist. Mrs. Kenneth Harris had the program using excerpts from the book, "When You Get to the End of Yourself" by W. T. Purklsor. II was pointed out that many problems could be solved by committing one's self to God. Mrs. Harris also read excerpts from a book by the Rev . Charles Norris entitled "Christ is The Answer for America." Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Marie Hauck served a dessert course. COLD STORAGE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 1 r I BOOSTERS TO MEET SYRACUSE · The Syracuse-Minersville ~ports Boos ters Assn . will meet Wednesday al ,7:30 in the offic~ or Mayor Herman London. All m1embers are urged to attend . ' Ann Cottrill , Barbara Housh Rurk , Carroll ; Bertha Owen Scott , Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ora MCie Hin ehart, Indiana; Cath erine Spencer, Anna Ma ria, Fla .; Ja ck See li g, Florida ; Roy Crew, Park Hill, Ky.; R. R.Zeiher, Elkv!Cw, W. Va. ; Mr and Mrs. Bob East- ~ ~ ~ :.~ .;· 1 Sisson, t-'a 1rborn e; Eleanor @ Walter, Toledo ; Betty Bobbins, Hamden, Oscar Wince, Cin, ctnnati; George Dallas, St. Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rme hart , Jackson; Martha Duddtng, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. John Young, Lancaster; Patr icia Blakeslee Ctrcle; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Arms, New Carlisle; Sandra Strauss, rlemming; David Taylor, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, South Point; Alfred Sisso n, Galion; David Eskew, Newark; and Marvin Tedrow, John Thomas, Gene Rom1ne, Dick Knight, ad<lre sses not recorded. man , Hurricane, W. Va.; June Chapm a n, Parker::~bt:rg, W. Va ; Andrea Owens, Mar· shall, Mich.; Jane Baer Bourne, Fort Dev1ns , Mass.; Rose Hor(;lk Dennison, Puerto Rico; Carmelita Williams, Missouri ; Patricia Suchoze, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Wyatt Will, Grove C1ty: Hazel Miller Gross, Shaker Heights ; Waid Radford, Beaver; Helen Meier, Mt. Vernon . Virgima Heilman , Cantop; Wilhelmina Maier, Monclovia, ~ 16 E~nd 992-5428 ' ' ~ ~ ~· :;:: ;~ j~ ffi i · ....,. Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleport, 0 . .. • ; ::;:. • • • _, n..JJ!l Riffle, 78 died on Monday Cella M. Riffle , 78, Rt. 2, Pomeroy died Monday mor · n1ng at the Holzer Medical . . She was 'preceded in death by No traffic deaths were her parents, Albert and Rena reported in Gallia and Meigs King ; her husband, John S. Counties during the long Riffle; two brothers. Dave and Memorial Holiday weekend. Fred King , and two sisters , Florence Henry and· Gladys The Galli a -Meigs Post State Goeglein . Highway Patrol, however, Surviving are one son, Charles E. Rllfle . Rt. 2, investigated eight traffic acPomeroy ; two daughters, Mrs . cidents in which three persons William (Jean ) Strauss, and were injured. Mrs. Tom (Janice) Reuter, Two minor mishaps were both of Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; one , Lillian Vickers, investigated Monday. The first step·daughter Athens; three brothers, Harold occurred at 9 a.m. on township King, Pomeroy, and Everett road 274, one anci four tenths and Emmett. Peru. New York , and a sister, Mrs . Everett miles west of Rt. 124. !Helena) Howett , Rt 2, The patrol said a car driven Poweroy . She was a . member of the by Arlene Walters, 20, of Christian Church, Toronto . Columbus, was following an Ohio. Funeral services will be unidentified auto and lost held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the visibility due to dust. The Ewing Funeral Home with Walters car suddenly stopped burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at and was struck in the rear by the funeral home any time. an auto operated by James Rucker, 45, of Reedsville . There was moderate damage to both cars. No charges were Youth Corps has filed. Claude Mason, 68, of Bidwell, summer openings was charged with failure to The Gallia -Meigs Comyield following an accident at munity Action Agency is still 11:10 a.m. Monday on Rt. 141, taking applications for its five feet south of Neighborhood Summer Neighborhood Youth Rd. According to the patrol, Corps Program tentatively Mason's car struck an auto scheduled to begin the second operated by William Green, 25, week of June and end August Patriot Star Rt. 16. Applications will be screened according to OEA income guidelines and the enrolees will work approximately 20 hours CABLES ADDED per week. A few staff positions, POMEROY - Construction such as bookkeeper and is under way on a major cable coordinator, remain available addition for growth and service for the summer. Anyone inimprovement in the Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone terested in working in the program as an enrollee or as a Co. of Ohio announced staff member should contact Saturday. Donald H. Pearch, the Community Action Agency Jr., Pomeroy customer service supervisor, said the $30,900 offices located in the Courtproject is designed to upgrade house in Gallipolis or Pomeroy. • ·' • ·'• • -T·~ '· long-Jife battery. From one year to the •' • ·' ' ·. JEWELRY STORE Court St. . Pomeroy •, ., ONLY Model 257 SINGER CARRYING CASE AND present services and for future growth in the area. Tile new cable will serve the northeast section of the exchange. Where possible the cable will be buried. • CABINET EXTRA ,. ' ---------------------SALE I ', . .·.,, USED MACHINES SMOKING BLAMED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Firemen said a $600 bedroom fire which claimed the life of Henry Carter, 64, Toledo, at his home here Monday probably was caused by careless smoking. .., Good selection por.table and cabinet models : ., :• BIG SAVINGS TOO ·o N A 'A ~l ,•,•. ~!~ §:· ~~ ASK TOWED Waller W. Donohue, 43, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., and Kathryn E. Donohue, 45, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.; Dana Eugene Haines ' ' 261 Portland, and Karen Lynn' Grueser, 24, Syracuse. j:} .... :::: :;:; WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVE : ,•,• SUMMER ' TOPS :<: :::: ',=.~·:,'_=.',:· . . I ·' ON SALE WEDNESDAY .· 10 AM ,:.~,!l THE USEFUL 7 OUNCE '· RACINE Larry ·' FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS <~II 7 INCH DIAMETER 3% INCH DEEP year Pa c k<~g e of 50 1n usr..l ble 7 ounce size the H1gh 1mpact plastic. looks like fine glss . Made with feet . Very decorat1ve and useful. Save 34c on each . Regular 47c One Time Buy- Don't Miss These PERFECT QUALITY - SUMMER COLORS EN'S KNIT SHIRTS Irregular s of filmou s U. S.A . made brand s - actual va lu es to $7 00 Com e, stock your vVOMEN'S SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE Sheer seamless stretch panty hose at a very specia l anniversary sale price . ONE SIZE FITS ALL M. Spencer , 51, Racine, was proriounced dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital , Pittsburgh, Pa ., after suffering a heart attack Saturday evenmg . Preced i ng him 10 death was ontt brother, James Dwight Spencer. Survivors inc lude his wrfe, Gefaldr ne Faye Spencer , Racine ; three daughters , Our 6th Anniversary- · -We Offer Big Birthday Buys! Size 24x60 - Rainbow Stripe Thanks APPLIANCE DOLLY RUG RUNNER Adjustable Rollers For Your - Fils Under REPEAT SALE Appliance To - SECONDsMov e Easily Patronage For ·Cleaning The Past Regular 6 Years! 'Sharry! Franko. Pittsburgh , Michelle- cundiff. Syracuse . and Pamela Spencer, Racine ; one son, Terry M. Spencer, Racine ; a granddaughter , Amy Renee Franko ; his parents, Chari ie and Edith Spencer, Bradenton. Fla .: two brothers. Charles of Anna Maria Island, Flori da, and Billy Joe of Belleview. Oh1o, two sisters, Di xie Smith, Portland , and Anna Mae Graham 1 Atlanta. Ga.. and several nieces and nephews . l Spencer was a veteran of WW II , and a member of the Natrona! Maritime Unron and Racrne American legion Post 602 . Funeral services wit I be held ' Wednesday at 3 p m at the Ewing Funeral Home with btrri,.al in the Letart Falls ,cemetery . The Rev. M. C. Larimore will officiate . The American legion will hold graveside services. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime. $1.57 $ 00 e STEREO PIECE UTILITY KNIFE .SET Value . handles, purpo se and utility ·knife in set. ~1 . 29 Ro sewood pares, all FORMER VALUES TO 1.94 1 POTTED FLOWERS 36~ 36 To Sell-Be Early Wednesday! LINT PIC-UP It's a whals left sale of our beautiful artificial potted flowers . Gel yours early Wednesday . WITH TWO REFILLS \ •' ' ~ A •2.00 VALUE $ 44 WHILE ' ' LAST! THEY 99' CHECK US NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING AND PICNIC NEEDS! OFF ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES OR WORK SHOES -5 DAY SALEAUXILIARY TO MEET Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit 39willmeet this evening at 7:30 at the post home. The program is Poppy Day and children and youth. . ' CRYSTAL CUT PLASTIC UTILITYl· BOWL dies on Saturday • I REGULAR 84' - MANY USES ~~~E STYROFOAM CUPS You ' ll use th em EACH , FOR round for many occa s •ons COLOR TV \' FOR COLLECTORS OR DECORATORS Larry M. Spencer Perfect for rem_oving lint from cJolhing or · furniture, great for dog or cat hairs. too. Anniversary Dopr Buster Sale Priced . • MASO~ FURN. ITU~E HERMAN GRATE , 773-5592 1 MASON, W. VA. /' I . MINIATURE GLASS BOTTLES COFFE MUGS OR UTILITY BOWLS ~~ ZENITH Easy Terms) Free Delivery! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL! 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM REGULAR 1r EACH - "ANCHOR" GLASS - WHITE [[[ , • ,\ Regular Stock Now On Sale ,:·j .'l_,~:· BLACK WHITE TV Friend of ours, late to work, 'just breezes in and says, "Boy it was nice to , slip out for 1breakfast after getting in two good hours at the desk." $100 PAIR :;~; e rud ~m"k ol THE' SI NGER COMPANV~ 2 l .... SPECIAL VALUES- COME AND SAVEl m en! •• •• · and a son, Robert J Curtis, Middleport , and three grand· ch ildren Friends may call af the funeral home any time NEW The .Fabric ShOP, 115 W. Second, Pome.q APPROV ED IIMO.U 0£ALER pre s ~tk•rJ I daughter. Mrs . Harold IMargarefl Walker, Racine. · :: SophisJica!"d talents, simple all-dial operation! Has 14 built-in stitches in clud ing speed basting, exclusive ·Sing~* push-button front drop-in bobbin, built-in buttonholer, and so much !f'Ore! ' Ph. 992-22841 PLASTIC DRAPES .~..[:_:_j RACINE ~ Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday af I p.m. at the Ewmg Funeral Home for Leona T . Curtis, 74, Rac ine, who di ed at her re sidence Sunday. The Rev . Howard Shively will officiate and buria l will be in the Green wood Cemetery . She was preceded In death by her parents and her husband, Robert Cur tr s Su rvi vors include a TOUCH & SEW Hwing machine Model756 We have a Credit Plan designed to ru your bud1et. We also have a liberal trade-in·policy. Our RcquiM 67c- 3 Piece :~~~ Leona T. Curtis service is set Center. ,. • GOESSLER'S :~::: :::: ,. .. ~~~: :;:;: WE CELEBRATE WITH STORE WIDE PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING - 10 AM - MASON ONLY :::: sura nee coalition dedicated to his demise for more than two years. take no one • next. So fo rget the daily grind·and·Wlnd. Give transistorized time by Caravelle O[PARTMf.NT STOitl ;~:!. ~.i~_1: that will make him a dehrute threat for national off ice in 1976. King, the 62-year old fiery leader of the state 's largest labor orga nization fur l ht• l.r sl decade, was humbled tn hts bid for re-election last Thursday , losmg two-l o~me to ;~ n "'· Highways .- The Caravelle Electronic never needs winding. lis reliable little tran sistor and electronic Circuitry operate on a tiny A OlSCOliNT :-:· ::: - Cooperation between all elements of orga nized labor, including the l lnitt•d t\u '., Workers, and the Gilligan admmistration to press for pro-l;-~bor legisl:ttion in lht• nt·\ session. ~ The same cooperation, based on " new breed" rather than "old guard" poiJuc :-.. :,, assemble an Ohio Demicratic party orga niza tion and a political rnarhinc for lht' go \ t'l'ww t .,.- 6 YEARS AGO WE OPENED OUR MASON, W. VA. STORE :,~.:i '~: ili&lililllililll:;:~8::~:::~::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:;;:;:::::::;;;:::::::::;:;:.:;:::;:.:;:-:::::.:.:·:·::::::::::=::::::::~::·:::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~; :, I. t . .. ment . Early assessments of the probable results of King's den use mctud•• · - Development of a strong bond between the AFT .-C IO <:~nd tht• administration tJf ( ;, •\ John J Gilligan ~ Toppling of Senate Democratic Leade r Anthony 0 . Calabrese of Clcwlund , <~Jtd installation of a Democratic ser.ator agreeable to both r.illigan and orga mzed labor. But Ocasek has not been totally aligned at all times with either G1lligan or labor . He· was particularly scornful of the governor when the budget was enacted last year and he believed il shortchanged his pet special interest - education. So the ca ll may go to Srn. Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, who has been arounjl only four years bulls well thought uf by the administration and is a friend of labor. A dark-horse, and perhaps compromise choice, could be Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, who has only two years in the Senate but three terms in the House Gilligan already has compiled an admirable record of securing legislation favorable to organized labor. He has successfully fought for a tax structure based on the ability to pay, unprecedented benefits in workmen's compensation a nd unemployment rom. pensaUon, a new minimum wage and assorted other improvements. But on a more cooperative basis and with possible Democratic control of both chambers of the legislature next year, he could rise to new heights for !he workingman. With King removed as an old-guard obstacle to Gilligan 's new-style politics. with a friendly legislature to compile an enviable record, and w1th new-found help [rom the AFLCIO, Gilligan could move to the forefront of the national Democratic party m the next twu years. ,, CARAVELLE® byBULOVA ELECTRONIC WATCHES d~~:o~~~~~~~:a~p~rt~~ng as prrSidl'nt of till' Oht<• All · :~1 CIO last week w1ll have a domino eff ect on crrt..a in aspt•ds of !'ltah' pohti('s ;md gu\ 1 rtl · caucus reorganizes in December. .. • ~ and Warren Smith's re-<!lectwn as secreta ry-treasurer. King, who began feutl!ng wllli Gilligan in I968when Gilligan ran unsuccessfully for the U. S Senate, had bePn a Lhnrn in the governor's side since 1971. The new group is expected to blend mcely m support of Gilliga n w1lh the UA W, w!·•l'h has backed.him consistently . Smith has been a somewhat successful lobbyist for tile AFl .CIO in the legislature, although he was overshadowed by King Smith lacks King 's ins1de knowledge of how to work the legisla ture and his pull with various members. King had" built-in advantage in that he once served m the Senate and was Democratic leaNer . But King's disappearance should enable the Gilligan admimstration to work beut•r with most legislators, and harmony with labor elements should make the lobbymg ••ffurt all the more formidable . One of the first shows of JOint force may be replacement of Calabrese, who was practically installed as leader by King. Sen . Ohver Ocasek, D-Akron . ass1stant floor leader, has challenged Calabrese in the past and may again when !he DECK SHOES •5.50 heritage house ~ There seemed little doubt that the Gilligan admimstra tion helped mastermind ' '"' MEN'S Tie & Slipon Navy or White I :;:; victory of Milan Marsh, a state Carpenters Union official from Yu:.:ngstowu, as '.., . Pomeroy ' COLUMBUS I UPil - The ::=: Ohio; Helen Spencer Rife, Ches hi re; Maxine Stewart [Ill By LEE LEONARD ~ .. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I • Turner , Dayton. \ can turn Ohio leftward 1f. , For your precious ft,~rs and lFur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. } I. Dav is, Amsterdam; Mr . and Mrs. Hay l·lin es, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Werry, Louella Roush, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs Roger lhnes, Ed Gutnther, and Donna Heibel, Ga llipolis ; Marga ret Hohstetter Za ke, Lola Ze igler I New president presided for Booster meet Bible school to open june 3 FURNITURE H ow~ rd Kil chcn , Charles Wtnl'bre nncr , Mari ett a , Emm y Swee ney, Morga r ct .•. ~ Gilligan-Labor coalition Picnic is Annual dinner held planned in june Free Storage Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Jluntm gton, W. Vo.; 11: • ... . i:::::::.::~:::::::'....':o~:!:::::::::::'~::::::=::::::::::-.:~:~·:·:·:-:·:::-:·:·:·:·:::~:·:·:·:~":!::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.;:::::::;.;::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::: Scholarship awarded by alumni • of Pomeroy Hi on annzversary Pn·:-:cn l<n wn I • .. '' I ADVERTISED PRICES AVAILABLE MAS0~ 1 STO.RE ONLY ' . .. WED. 10 P.M. I' ;. I ' I· ·: . ~ ·. ' ' �• \ Th, · l lonl~ :-x'11:1nl·l. \ll t! dlv pt '': ! ' 1)/ ' "'rt ~ . \ ' ·. Almost .400 at Rutland High alum Almo st 400 alumm illld guests attended the 50th annual Rutland High School Alumni Association re union held Saturday night Ill the Rutland Elementary Sl' h oo l auditorium . Pompons, balloons and hanging baskets of flowers decorated the auditorium for the banquet served by the Rutland Firemen's Auxthary. The tables were decorated w1th flower arran gem en~ nwde by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mr . Rod Kasler of the Rutland Church of Christ gave the invoca tion and there was a moment of silen t prayer for all deceased alumni. Given special recogmtion at the banquet were the 1974 gra duates of Meigs High School residing in the Rutland area. A gift was presented to Althea Case Murdick, th e oldest alumni present, and to Nancy Young of West Palm Brach, Fla., who traveled the farthest. Entertainment was provided by ihe boys' ensemble of Meigs High School under the direction of Mrs. Christine Guthrie. Elected officers for the 1975 banquet were Gary Brogan, president ; Charles Barrell, Sr., vice president ; Sharon Wise, secretary; and Joyce Hlad, treasurer. Speakmg briefly were Carl Denison, Rutland, and Carl Reeves , of Fairport Harbor . Mrs . Catherine Shenefield accompanied the alumni for singing of the Rutland High School songs . The dinner was followed by a dance with music being provided by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. Out-of-town alumni and guests attending were .Nancy Young, West Palm Beach, F1a.; Ga.:y Hayes, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rife, Goshan, Ind.; Mr. and ·Mrs . Thomas Brewer, Fountain Valley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson, Springfield, Ill. : "'·~"''""'~III"'I~O,,,:=,""'~~"'I/IlHIIII'*j/;;;,#&~1-MIIIIoll~ INSURANCE . I - .161.. Bu"t ~tMe.it" , -·- lilfllfiiiiiiiHfiiiUIIIIIUINIUNIIt.. IOU"I/II,III/1.1111.'11\... ~ ........................... .._.._ PACKAGE POLICY: rtlTAL COVERAGE W:1ytu' ltu ssl'll 11f l..oui~v tJI(', Ky .; Clyd{• Kennl'cly, Wa yne, Mtch.: !\If··. c:md Mr s. Kt•rniit ChwTil, rf E thel. Wash. Mr . and Mrs. Lmry Rupe, r.lade ~hli ,' Va .: M1·. and Mrs. ·nav ie Miller, West Col umbta , W Va.; Mr and Mr ~. Dcmicl Daw son, N1tr o. W. Va .: Eleanor Willi a m So n , Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T C. Tollock, Wheel in~ . W Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Black. Hartford, W. Va. ; Mr . ·~UIINNE Mo·l'l'.l IN(; and Mrs. Hobert R1fe. St. t\lban; , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Dw1ght Brown. St. Albans, W. Mrs. Hobl'r t De-l· mer, JCJckson; Va.: Mrs. Patty Clark , New Mrs. Joetta Eskt•w, E:skcw: Haven, W Va . Mr and Mrs . Ra ymo nd Althea Case M~rdick , Th o llltl S , No r th Ca nt on ; Springfield: Be rme Knapp, Gf' oq.(c C White , .Jr, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Pa tas Ka la : Mr s. Clurcnce Charles Stewa rt, Athens ; Dicken s, Franklin ; Phyllis Donald Shrader, Philo; Mr. Hice Crandall , Marion ; Carl and Mrs. Edwin Nelson , Reeves, Fairport Harbor ; Mr. Wooster: Mr . and Mrs. Chal'les and Mrs. Dana Hysell, Grove Sigman of Lima ; Mr. and Mrs. City, Mrs. Don Weygandt, Richard Ne lson, Delaware; r.rove City . Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wess, Hebron ; Donald Sl!les, Tipp Grove C1ty: Mr. and Mrs. City ; Sammy Birchfield, Coal Stuart Br~we r , Grove City ; Grove; Jam es Lanning, Floyd Kennedy, Ca nal WinFairborn ; Richard Canaday, cheste r: Mary Dyke Woodrwn, Orient ; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Springfield : Dennis Schilling, Griffith , Galloway; Mr. and Mr. an<l Mrs Tom Stewart, 'Mrs. David Rice, · South Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Webster ; John Southern, McKnight, Ir ene Egnor Westerville ; David Martin , Graves, James D. Reed, Westerville : Mr. and Mrs. Phy ll1 s Da vidson Reed , Marion Ric:c, Jr., Westerville. Haymond Joh nso n, Bill Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Theob a ld , Agnes Th eobald, Fairborn; Lurene Kennedy, Osa Duff, Dorothy Rathburn, Galena; Robert Young, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rife, Helen Tom Williamson, Centerville; Williams, Myrta . Wilson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, and Mrs. James Barrett, Mr. Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Ray Phillips, and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Mr. Lancaster ; Harry Plwnmer, and Mrs. Charles McElroy, Carroll ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Milo F. Clapp, Mr. and Brown, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. Henry McKnight, Freda Steven Taylor, Fostoria; Denison Whetstone, Annabelle Roger Barrett, Roseville; Dmison Thomas, Mrs, R. W. Marion Hull, Hilliard; Connie Livingston, all of Columbus. Rice, Reynoldsburg ; M~x Charl es Bowen, Rising Sun ; Bolen, · Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. S Stout and Geraldine Reed , Cincinnati; daughter , Garnet Brown , Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Dayton ; Henry K. Milam , Mrs . Dwight Mutchler, Cheshwe; Melvin Brown, AthenS; Virginia Pond Foss, Ewington: Mr. and Mrs. John Athens; Mrs. Denms Alkeson, Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Honald S. Rife, Albany ; Hev . J . Eugene Seelig, Toledo ; Ralph Ward, Groveport; Mr. E Stiles, Albany; E. Harold and Mrs . Delbert Davis, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Milam, Xenia; Mr. and No ah Chasteen, Route 1, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr ., Vinton ; Cecil E. Johnson, Vinton : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis. Marl e ne Hoffman, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Gary Sallon, Gallipolis; Mrs. P . W. Shenefield, Hamden ; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Buck, Cheshire. Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium.. DAL£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2 143 102 W. Main Parents give party for McLaughlin Pomeroy, 992-742" FEDDERS 4,000 BTU AIR CONDITION.ERS While Our Supp~ las1s! Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughli n entertained Tuesday evening following the Me1gs High School graduation with an open house honoring their son, Alan. Guests were hi s gr andmother, Mrs. Doris Hotelhng, Alvada ; Mrs. Bonnie Tyson, Matt and Edie, Alvada ; Susie Wedge, Fostoria; Tony and Rodney Holelllng , Arcadia; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Bobby Seelig, Pomeroy; David, Misty and Tammy Hotellin g, Dayton; Mrs. William Howells, Robbie and Scott, Rittman ; Miss Paula GrossmWI, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott and Becky, Syracuse, and Debbie, Kevin, and Duane McLaughlin, children of the hosts. of tlw srholar sl11p :1ward tu Suaruw l'v1t ·rlun~ . dtJ u~hhor of Mr . (:l nd Mr:-; Tom McClung, Marion. <md spt'l' WI recognition to Mrs. n.lrt' Mille r , Ponu~ roy, cla ~s of 1908. lhc oldt~st ~rfl (iua tc m atl('ndam'C wt•rc featured of lhl' 1!174 Pum<•r uy High School Alumni Assoc iation reunion Thl' ocl·aswn nu:1rked the !J8th otnmVl'rsary of the AJumni Association. Heceipient of the se holar shtp award ts the 1u1n ed by g ut·sts for a dance in ('IJJtunittec were Mrs. Mayer, 1111 • f()l'lllt'r Pomeroy .Junwr K<·n nPlh Harris, Phil Ohlinger , Sut' Sl·ehg, Don Ma yer , and lliul1 School aud itorium GE'ne M1tch . Joe !-:itrublt• we~s to(;lstmaster Flower arrangement' for the fur thr ba nqut.'t which was banquet tables were provided pro·cedcd by the pledge to the fla g. s tn g ing of th e Star by the Winding Trail , Sp:mglt'd Banner and "The Pomero y, and Wildwood Purple and the Wh1te" with Garden Clubs. The dinner was Mrs. Carne Neutzling at the prepared by the Me1gs £nn and piano. The Rev Waid Rad ford members of the Meigs Chapter of 8Paver gave the invocation . Order of Demo lay, and Bethel Br unton cif.lsses were 62, International Order of Job's Daughtf'rs, served . rf.'(·ogn ized . Out -of -c ounty a lumni of the former Durmg the business meeting (.'har lene SJmth, and grand- offi c<rs for 1975 were elected returning for the reunion were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale and include Lila Milch, Robert Hayes, New Haven, W. Smith, Pome roy . She 1s a president; Marlene Wilson , 1st Va . Janice Thomas Steele and graduate of Manon Pleasant vice president ; Carol Ohlinger, Sharon Van Cooney Saltz, H1gh School. · second vice president ; Linda McArthur: Robert Jay, Approximately .100 al umni Mayer, secretary-treasurer ; Vr(lnces 'Weber, Genevieve attended the banquet served in and April Smith, assistant McFarland, Irene McDowell , Bertha Edmonds, Frances Dye the Pomeroy Elementary seeretary . School auditor ium. They Wl)re Elected to the executive Hams, Grave Ellis, V1rguua Crew , Lucille White, Charles White, Frankie Rusc hell , .~;:::::::~S:ID.:!:::*::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::x::::::::::::.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::;:::::~:::·::::~:::::::::;o~:~:;: Shirley Poling, Mary Jane Selvy, Melvm Riffle, Bet(y JohnSon , Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Brown, Mr and Mrs. Michael . Winebrenner, John Strauss, TUESDAY Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Mary Ann Crandol, Mr. and JUNIOR AMERICAN LegiOn Refreshments will be potluck . Mrs. Don Napper, Paulette Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett SENIOR Citizens meehng , Harrison , Pam Holcolm, Post 128, 6:30p.m. meeting at Harrisonville School, 6 p.m. Ronald Collins, all of Columthe hall followed by pizza Potluck dinner, games, and bus. party. Gloria Mcin tosh , Lelia D. La door prize. Music by Gospel Val, Keith Whaley, Allen Harmonna ires. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Swartz, Lula Tobm, Athens; WEDN~DAY Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, WILDWOOD Garden Cl ub, Maxine Russell , Betty Grant, special mee ling. Past masters home of Mrs. Denver Holter, 8 Crooksville; Mike Ohlinger, night to be observed. Master p.m. Mar g aret McDonald, Mason degree to be conferred. Ne lsonv ille; Mr . and Mrs. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Danny Morris, Jim Mees, THURSDAY dinner on Tuesday evening, Ev elyn Qualls Woolsolk, EPISCOPAL Church women, May 28 at 6 p.m. at the Red- 12 :30 p.m. covered dish dinner wood Resta urant at Belpre . at Grace Episcopal Parish RACINE American Legion House. d;~ughler I Social Calendar ~ II INGELS NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The annual Molher - Daughter dmner of the United Methodist Women of New Haven was held m the banquet room of Meigs Inn at Pomeroy, at 6 p:m. last Tuesday with 24 mothers and daughters in attendance. After a prayer - poem given by Mrs . Clara Burris, a buffet dinner was served . Mrs. Clara Burris was mistress of ceremonies, welcommg the mothers and daughters. A potted plant was given to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Ruth Batey, and Bradford church is planning Bible school to the youngest mother present, Mrs. Carolyn Hesson. The program was a talk g1ven by Mrs. Leora Ann Udel, titled, " A Walk In Mothertown .'' Mrs. Mary DeMoss was presented a gift fr.om the group - Pastor and Mrs. DeMoss will be leaving New Haven in June to preside over a church in Huntington . Mr s. Janel Bumgarner and Mrs. Judy Hesson were in charge of the program booklets and the table favors. The Mason County Bank also donated favors . Attending were Mrs. Iva Athey, Mrs. Janet Bumgarner, Mrs. Margaret Flowers, Mrs. Judy Hesson, Debbie Hesson, Mrs. Loren Bird, Mrs. Evelyn Danbury, Mrs. Ara • Jewell, Mrs. Maxine Miller, Mrs. Mary Ueving, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle, Belinda Zerkle, Mrs. Carolyn Hesson, Mrs. C. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Sally Ebersbach, Mrs. Leora Ann Udel, Marcia Ann Udel, Mrs. Clara Burris, Rebecca Jo Burris, Mrs. Mary DeMoss and Michele DeMoss. MIDDLEPORT The Bradford Church of Christ will be holding a daily vacation Bible sc hool from June 3 through June 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day at the church building. The closing exercise will be on SWiday evening, ~une 16, at 7:30 p.m. The church bus painted all white and marked' "Wh1te Knight" will leave the church at 8 each morning to pick up children, It will follow · this route: Bailey Run , Hysell Run , Route 124 to Rutland, TUPPERS PLAINS Depot St., Leading Creek to Shriver, new Middleport; Page St., Railroad Patricia St., Locust St.. South Second president, was in charge when Ave., and North Second Ave., the Tuppers Plains School to Pomeroy where it will travel Boosters met recently for their up West Main, out Butternut, final meeting of the school Union Ave., Route 7 and 124 to · year. Robert Sanders presented the church. , Children are invited to attend new by-laws and it was agreed · to wait until September to the school. adopt them. New playground equipment has been purchased UNIT CALLED and will be installed during the HARRISONVILLE The Pomeroy ER squad was summer. Entertainment was Children of the Harrisonville, called Sunday at 12:24 pm to provided by the fifth , sixth, Dexter, Carpenter and Dyes- 128 Slate St. for Audrey Arnold seventh and eighth grade band ville area are invited to attend who was taken to Veterans members. A film on scouting daily vacation Bible School at Memorial Hospital and adwas shown and refreshments the Mt. Union Baptist Church, mitted. were served, JWie 3-7. The theme for the school will be "Good News Is Jesus." Classes will begin at 6:30 and will end at 9 each evening. Director of the school is Mrs. Nancy While and the m1mster , is the Rev. Cecil Cox. The Bring in your winter apparel now for · out church bus will run each careful dry cleaning and pressing. I Offer does evening to pick up children. not apply to coin-op cleaning). Anyone needing transportation Pick them up in the fall and pay dry cleaning is to call 742-3472, 742-3564 or charge only . Bring them in now. 742-3350. Plans for a picnic to be held in June at the summer camp of Mrs. Phil Globokar were discussed when Friendly Circle mel recently at Trinity ChUrch. Mrs. David Russell presided in the absence of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president, and Mrs. Pearl Mora, vice president, both of whom were reported ill. Mrs. Russell read a poem, "Ideals" by James Allen. It was noted that Miss Mary E. Chapman recently sustained a broken wrist. Mrs. Kenneth Harris had the program using excerpts from the book, "When You Get to the End of Yourself" by W. T. Purklsor. II was pointed out that many problems could be solved by committing one's self to God. Mrs. Harris also read excerpts from a book by the Rev . Charles Norris entitled "Christ is The Answer for America." Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Marie Hauck served a dessert course. COLD STORAGE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 1 r I BOOSTERS TO MEET SYRACUSE · The Syracuse-Minersville ~ports Boos ters Assn . will meet Wednesday al ,7:30 in the offic~ or Mayor Herman London. All m1embers are urged to attend . ' Ann Cottrill , Barbara Housh Rurk , Carroll ; Bertha Owen Scott , Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ora MCie Hin ehart, Indiana; Cath erine Spencer, Anna Ma ria, Fla .; Ja ck See li g, Florida ; Roy Crew, Park Hill, Ky.; R. R.Zeiher, Elkv!Cw, W. Va. ; Mr and Mrs. Bob East- ~ ~ ~ :.~ .;· 1 Sisson, t-'a 1rborn e; Eleanor @ Walter, Toledo ; Betty Bobbins, Hamden, Oscar Wince, Cin, ctnnati; George Dallas, St. Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rme hart , Jackson; Martha Duddtng, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. John Young, Lancaster; Patr icia Blakeslee Ctrcle; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Arms, New Carlisle; Sandra Strauss, rlemming; David Taylor, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, South Point; Alfred Sisso n, Galion; David Eskew, Newark; and Marvin Tedrow, John Thomas, Gene Rom1ne, Dick Knight, ad<lre sses not recorded. man , Hurricane, W. Va.; June Chapm a n, Parker::~bt:rg, W. Va ; Andrea Owens, Mar· shall, Mich.; Jane Baer Bourne, Fort Dev1ns , Mass.; Rose Hor(;lk Dennison, Puerto Rico; Carmelita Williams, Missouri ; Patricia Suchoze, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Wyatt Will, Grove C1ty: Hazel Miller Gross, Shaker Heights ; Waid Radford, Beaver; Helen Meier, Mt. Vernon . Virgima Heilman , Cantop; Wilhelmina Maier, Monclovia, ~ 16 E~nd 992-5428 ' ' ~ ~ ~· :;:: ;~ j~ ffi i · ....,. Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleport, 0 . .. • ; ::;:. • • • _, n..JJ!l Riffle, 78 died on Monday Cella M. Riffle , 78, Rt. 2, Pomeroy died Monday mor · n1ng at the Holzer Medical . . She was 'preceded in death by No traffic deaths were her parents, Albert and Rena reported in Gallia and Meigs King ; her husband, John S. Counties during the long Riffle; two brothers. Dave and Memorial Holiday weekend. Fred King , and two sisters , Florence Henry and· Gladys The Galli a -Meigs Post State Goeglein . Highway Patrol, however, Surviving are one son, Charles E. Rllfle . Rt. 2, investigated eight traffic acPomeroy ; two daughters, Mrs . cidents in which three persons William (Jean ) Strauss, and were injured. Mrs. Tom (Janice) Reuter, Two minor mishaps were both of Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; one , Lillian Vickers, investigated Monday. The first step·daughter Athens; three brothers, Harold occurred at 9 a.m. on township King, Pomeroy, and Everett road 274, one anci four tenths and Emmett. Peru. New York , and a sister, Mrs . Everett miles west of Rt. 124. !Helena) Howett , Rt 2, The patrol said a car driven Poweroy . She was a . member of the by Arlene Walters, 20, of Christian Church, Toronto . Columbus, was following an Ohio. Funeral services will be unidentified auto and lost held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the visibility due to dust. The Ewing Funeral Home with Walters car suddenly stopped burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at and was struck in the rear by the funeral home any time. an auto operated by James Rucker, 45, of Reedsville . There was moderate damage to both cars. No charges were Youth Corps has filed. Claude Mason, 68, of Bidwell, summer openings was charged with failure to The Gallia -Meigs Comyield following an accident at munity Action Agency is still 11:10 a.m. Monday on Rt. 141, taking applications for its five feet south of Neighborhood Summer Neighborhood Youth Rd. According to the patrol, Corps Program tentatively Mason's car struck an auto scheduled to begin the second operated by William Green, 25, week of June and end August Patriot Star Rt. 16. Applications will be screened according to OEA income guidelines and the enrolees will work approximately 20 hours CABLES ADDED per week. A few staff positions, POMEROY - Construction such as bookkeeper and is under way on a major cable coordinator, remain available addition for growth and service for the summer. Anyone inimprovement in the Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone terested in working in the program as an enrollee or as a Co. of Ohio announced staff member should contact Saturday. Donald H. Pearch, the Community Action Agency Jr., Pomeroy customer service supervisor, said the $30,900 offices located in the Courtproject is designed to upgrade house in Gallipolis or Pomeroy. • ·' • ·'• • -T·~ '· long-Jife battery. From one year to the •' • ·' ' ·. JEWELRY STORE Court St. . Pomeroy •, ., ONLY Model 257 SINGER CARRYING CASE AND present services and for future growth in the area. Tile new cable will serve the northeast section of the exchange. Where possible the cable will be buried. • CABINET EXTRA ,. ' ---------------------SALE I ', . .·.,, USED MACHINES SMOKING BLAMED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Firemen said a $600 bedroom fire which claimed the life of Henry Carter, 64, Toledo, at his home here Monday probably was caused by careless smoking. .., Good selection por.table and cabinet models : ., :• BIG SAVINGS TOO ·o N A 'A ~l ,•,•. ~!~ §:· ~~ ASK TOWED Waller W. Donohue, 43, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., and Kathryn E. Donohue, 45, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.; Dana Eugene Haines ' ' 261 Portland, and Karen Lynn' Grueser, 24, Syracuse. j:} .... :::: :;:; WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVE : ,•,• SUMMER ' TOPS :<: :::: ',=.~·:,'_=.',:· . . I ·' ON SALE WEDNESDAY .· 10 AM ,:.~,!l THE USEFUL 7 OUNCE '· RACINE Larry ·' FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS <~II 7 INCH DIAMETER 3% INCH DEEP year Pa c k<~g e of 50 1n usr..l ble 7 ounce size the H1gh 1mpact plastic. looks like fine glss . Made with feet . Very decorat1ve and useful. Save 34c on each . Regular 47c One Time Buy- Don't Miss These PERFECT QUALITY - SUMMER COLORS EN'S KNIT SHIRTS Irregular s of filmou s U. S.A . made brand s - actual va lu es to $7 00 Com e, stock your vVOMEN'S SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE Sheer seamless stretch panty hose at a very specia l anniversary sale price . ONE SIZE FITS ALL M. Spencer , 51, Racine, was proriounced dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital , Pittsburgh, Pa ., after suffering a heart attack Saturday evenmg . Preced i ng him 10 death was ontt brother, James Dwight Spencer. Survivors inc lude his wrfe, Gefaldr ne Faye Spencer , Racine ; three daughters , Our 6th Anniversary- · -We Offer Big Birthday Buys! Size 24x60 - Rainbow Stripe Thanks APPLIANCE DOLLY RUG RUNNER Adjustable Rollers For Your - Fils Under REPEAT SALE Appliance To - SECONDsMov e Easily Patronage For ·Cleaning The Past Regular 6 Years! 'Sharry! Franko. Pittsburgh , Michelle- cundiff. Syracuse . and Pamela Spencer, Racine ; one son, Terry M. Spencer, Racine ; a granddaughter , Amy Renee Franko ; his parents, Chari ie and Edith Spencer, Bradenton. Fla .: two brothers. Charles of Anna Maria Island, Flori da, and Billy Joe of Belleview. Oh1o, two sisters, Di xie Smith, Portland , and Anna Mae Graham 1 Atlanta. Ga.. and several nieces and nephews . l Spencer was a veteran of WW II , and a member of the Natrona! Maritime Unron and Racrne American legion Post 602 . Funeral services wit I be held ' Wednesday at 3 p m at the Ewing Funeral Home with btrri,.al in the Letart Falls ,cemetery . The Rev. M. C. Larimore will officiate . The American legion will hold graveside services. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime. $1.57 $ 00 e STEREO PIECE UTILITY KNIFE .SET Value . handles, purpo se and utility ·knife in set. ~1 . 29 Ro sewood pares, all FORMER VALUES TO 1.94 1 POTTED FLOWERS 36~ 36 To Sell-Be Early Wednesday! LINT PIC-UP It's a whals left sale of our beautiful artificial potted flowers . Gel yours early Wednesday . WITH TWO REFILLS \ •' ' ~ A •2.00 VALUE $ 44 WHILE ' ' LAST! THEY 99' CHECK US NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING AND PICNIC NEEDS! OFF ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES OR WORK SHOES -5 DAY SALEAUXILIARY TO MEET Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit 39willmeet this evening at 7:30 at the post home. The program is Poppy Day and children and youth. . ' CRYSTAL CUT PLASTIC UTILITYl· BOWL dies on Saturday • I REGULAR 84' - MANY USES ~~~E STYROFOAM CUPS You ' ll use th em EACH , FOR round for many occa s •ons COLOR TV \' FOR COLLECTORS OR DECORATORS Larry M. Spencer Perfect for rem_oving lint from cJolhing or · furniture, great for dog or cat hairs. too. Anniversary Dopr Buster Sale Priced . • MASO~ FURN. ITU~E HERMAN GRATE , 773-5592 1 MASON, W. VA. /' I . MINIATURE GLASS BOTTLES COFFE MUGS OR UTILITY BOWLS ~~ ZENITH Easy Terms) Free Delivery! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL! 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM REGULAR 1r EACH - "ANCHOR" GLASS - WHITE [[[ , • ,\ Regular Stock Now On Sale ,:·j .'l_,~:· BLACK WHITE TV Friend of ours, late to work, 'just breezes in and says, "Boy it was nice to , slip out for 1breakfast after getting in two good hours at the desk." $100 PAIR :;~; e rud ~m"k ol THE' SI NGER COMPANV~ 2 l .... SPECIAL VALUES- COME AND SAVEl m en! •• •• · and a son, Robert J Curtis, Middleport , and three grand· ch ildren Friends may call af the funeral home any time NEW The .Fabric ShOP, 115 W. Second, Pome.q APPROV ED IIMO.U 0£ALER pre s ~tk•rJ I daughter. Mrs . Harold IMargarefl Walker, Racine. · :: SophisJica!"d talents, simple all-dial operation! Has 14 built-in stitches in clud ing speed basting, exclusive ·Sing~* push-button front drop-in bobbin, built-in buttonholer, and so much !f'Ore! ' Ph. 992-22841 PLASTIC DRAPES .~..[:_:_j RACINE ~ Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday af I p.m. at the Ewmg Funeral Home for Leona T . Curtis, 74, Rac ine, who di ed at her re sidence Sunday. The Rev . Howard Shively will officiate and buria l will be in the Green wood Cemetery . She was preceded In death by her parents and her husband, Robert Cur tr s Su rvi vors include a TOUCH & SEW Hwing machine Model756 We have a Credit Plan designed to ru your bud1et. We also have a liberal trade-in·policy. Our RcquiM 67c- 3 Piece :~~~ Leona T. Curtis service is set Center. ,. • GOESSLER'S :~::: :::: ,. .. ~~~: :;:;: WE CELEBRATE WITH STORE WIDE PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING - 10 AM - MASON ONLY :::: sura nee coalition dedicated to his demise for more than two years. take no one • next. So fo rget the daily grind·and·Wlnd. Give transistorized time by Caravelle O[PARTMf.NT STOitl ;~:!. ~.i~_1: that will make him a dehrute threat for national off ice in 1976. King, the 62-year old fiery leader of the state 's largest labor orga nization fur l ht• l.r sl decade, was humbled tn hts bid for re-election last Thursday , losmg two-l o~me to ;~ n "'· Highways .- The Caravelle Electronic never needs winding. lis reliable little tran sistor and electronic Circuitry operate on a tiny A OlSCOliNT :-:· ::: - Cooperation between all elements of orga nized labor, including the l lnitt•d t\u '., Workers, and the Gilligan admmistration to press for pro-l;-~bor legisl:ttion in lht• nt·\ session. ~ The same cooperation, based on " new breed" rather than "old guard" poiJuc :-.. :,, assemble an Ohio Demicratic party orga niza tion and a political rnarhinc for lht' go \ t'l'ww t .,.- 6 YEARS AGO WE OPENED OUR MASON, W. VA. STORE :,~.:i '~: ili&lililllililll:;:~8::~:::~::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:;;:;:::::::;;;:::::::::;:;:.:;:::;:.:;:-:::::.:.:·:·::::::::::=::::::::~::·:::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~; :, I. t . .. ment . Early assessments of the probable results of King's den use mctud•• · - Development of a strong bond between the AFT .-C IO <:~nd tht• administration tJf ( ;, •\ John J Gilligan ~ Toppling of Senate Democratic Leade r Anthony 0 . Calabrese of Clcwlund , <~Jtd installation of a Democratic ser.ator agreeable to both r.illigan and orga mzed labor. But Ocasek has not been totally aligned at all times with either G1lligan or labor . He· was particularly scornful of the governor when the budget was enacted last year and he believed il shortchanged his pet special interest - education. So the ca ll may go to Srn. Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, who has been arounjl only four years bulls well thought uf by the administration and is a friend of labor. A dark-horse, and perhaps compromise choice, could be Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, who has only two years in the Senate but three terms in the House Gilligan already has compiled an admirable record of securing legislation favorable to organized labor. He has successfully fought for a tax structure based on the ability to pay, unprecedented benefits in workmen's compensation a nd unemployment rom. pensaUon, a new minimum wage and assorted other improvements. But on a more cooperative basis and with possible Democratic control of both chambers of the legislature next year, he could rise to new heights for !he workingman. With King removed as an old-guard obstacle to Gilligan 's new-style politics. with a friendly legislature to compile an enviable record, and w1th new-found help [rom the AFLCIO, Gilligan could move to the forefront of the national Democratic party m the next twu years. ,, CARAVELLE® byBULOVA ELECTRONIC WATCHES d~~:o~~~~~~~:a~p~rt~~ng as prrSidl'nt of till' Oht<• All · :~1 CIO last week w1ll have a domino eff ect on crrt..a in aspt•ds of !'ltah' pohti('s ;md gu\ 1 rtl · caucus reorganizes in December. .. • ~ and Warren Smith's re-<!lectwn as secreta ry-treasurer. King, who began feutl!ng wllli Gilligan in I968when Gilligan ran unsuccessfully for the U. S Senate, had bePn a Lhnrn in the governor's side since 1971. The new group is expected to blend mcely m support of Gilliga n w1lh the UA W, w!·•l'h has backed.him consistently . Smith has been a somewhat successful lobbyist for tile AFl .CIO in the legislature, although he was overshadowed by King Smith lacks King 's ins1de knowledge of how to work the legisla ture and his pull with various members. King had" built-in advantage in that he once served m the Senate and was Democratic leaNer . But King's disappearance should enable the Gilligan admimstration to work beut•r with most legislators, and harmony with labor elements should make the lobbymg ••ffurt all the more formidable . One of the first shows of JOint force may be replacement of Calabrese, who was practically installed as leader by King. Sen . Ohver Ocasek, D-Akron . ass1stant floor leader, has challenged Calabrese in the past and may again when !he DECK SHOES •5.50 heritage house ~ There seemed little doubt that the Gilligan admimstra tion helped mastermind ' '"' MEN'S Tie & Slipon Navy or White I :;:; victory of Milan Marsh, a state Carpenters Union official from Yu:.:ngstowu, as '.., . Pomeroy ' COLUMBUS I UPil - The ::=: Ohio; Helen Spencer Rife, Ches hi re; Maxine Stewart [Ill By LEE LEONARD ~ .. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I • Turner , Dayton. \ can turn Ohio leftward 1f. , For your precious ft,~rs and lFur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. } I. Dav is, Amsterdam; Mr . and Mrs. Hay l·lin es, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Werry, Louella Roush, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs Roger lhnes, Ed Gutnther, and Donna Heibel, Ga llipolis ; Marga ret Hohstetter Za ke, Lola Ze igler I New president presided for Booster meet Bible school to open june 3 FURNITURE H ow~ rd Kil chcn , Charles Wtnl'bre nncr , Mari ett a , Emm y Swee ney, Morga r ct .•. ~ Gilligan-Labor coalition Picnic is Annual dinner held planned in june Free Storage Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Jluntm gton, W. Vo.; 11: • ... . i:::::::.::~:::::::'....':o~:!:::::::::::'~::::::=::::::::::-.:~:~·:·:·:-:·:::-:·:·:·:·:::~:·:·:·:~":!::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.;:::::::;.;::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::: Scholarship awarded by alumni • of Pomeroy Hi on annzversary Pn·:-:cn l<n wn I • .. '' I ADVERTISED PRICES AVAILABLE MAS0~ 1 STO.RE ONLY ' . .. WED. 10 P.M. I' ;. I ' I· ·: . ~ ·. ' ' �., I " Pau] Carnahan scholarship is awarded • • to -V alerie Johnsonof Southern :pigh RACINE - The $500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship was presented to Vickie Johnston, a memher'of the 1974 Southern High School graduating class, at the Racine High School Alumni Association banquet Saturday night in the Southern High School auditorium. · Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Vickie will attend Ohio State University . Another hi ghli ght of the evening was the crowning of Valerie Johnson as· queen of the 1974 graduate class, members of which were honored at the banquet and dance. Other candidates were Nancy Crow, Jill Houdashelt, and Jill Warner, ali introduced by Gary Gibbs, alumni officer. SCHOLARSHIP - Mrs. Sue Follrod, president of the Racine High School Alumni Association , left , presented the $500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship to Vickil' Johnston, a member of the 1974 Southern High School graduating class, al the Alumni reuni on Saturday night. Time t:o resign is past CHICAGO ( UPI ) - I is tn•l late for Pre, ident Nixon to resign because of the Watergate scandals , Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan said hero uver the weekend. "The time is past for that," said Gilligan, "and the responsibility is now upon Congress." Cilligan made the statement to. reporters after addressing the Nor th Shore lOth congressional district Grass Roots Conference here Sunday . Gilligan said Vice President Gerald Ford would be unable to lead effectively if made acting president by Nixon because he would know that Nixon might return to office. Turning to Democratic party Fertilizer plant loans issues, Gill igan said liberal Democra ts had alienated working people who doubted whether the party stood for their best intersts. The party will not be able to retain the working people if Democrats are thought to be concerned only with the poor, said Gilligan. Li berals permitted a " ru thless and unscrupulous minority, who evidently care nothing for our traditions or for the well-being of the people, to govern us," GiiHgan said. A gift was presented to Ann Coe of the class of 1910, the oldest graduate attending, and also recognized was George Sayre who traveled the farthest. He resides in Aurora, Colo. Also recognized at the banquet was Edna Balsey of Dayton, a teacher of the Class of 1924 which observed a 50th anniversary at the banquet and VALERIE JOHNSON was crowned queen of the later met at the hom e of Mr . Southern High School grad uating class of 1974 in ceremonies and Mrs. Ralph Webb for a to open the dance at the Racine High School Alumni party. Association reunion Saturday night at Southern High. Speaker at the banquet was Brian Simpson, class of '54, who spoke on ecology. Mrs. Maxine Philson gave the in- served by the Southern High welcome was extended by Sue vocation before the dinner School junior class. The Circle Follrod, Alumni Mailboxes spruced up n~1ed here, not Russia This is the time of year that famili es are served by three the nation's nearly 23 million rural routes, " he added . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The half the prime commercial Some regulations applicable ·mailboxes. become targets for federal government should lending rate in the United to rural mailboxes are as sprucing up for better ap· build fertilizer plants in the States. pearance and greater sec urity follows: box must be of the United States rather than in the "Farmers in the 17th' of mail. This unusual ob- approved traditional or conSoviet ·tirliol!; itep. John Ash· Congressional District and servance began generations temporary design: names and brook,' R-Ohio, said in a throughout the nation have ago in small towns and rural numbers (assigned by the post weekenililltatement. suffered a serious fertili zer areas and involves community office ) of customers· should be Ashbrook, representing the shortage this year ," said Ash· efforts to repair; repaint and on the side of the box visible to The final six weeks honor roll gene rally "spru ce 17th Congressiuonal District, brook. "The fertilizer that has up" the carrier as he approaches on referred to the U. S. Export- been available has sold at at Salisbury Elementary mailboxes. the right side of the road or School: Import Bank . which granted incred ibly high prices. "Na tionwide, some 45 highway and these should be no FIRST GRADE - Ruth Ann million customers are served less than one inch in height; Russia a $180 million low" If the U.S. government is to Fry, Sandra Hoyt, Sandra interest loan to help finance a help subsidize any fertilizer by 31,000 rural mail routes and where boxes are grouped the Soviet manufacturing com- plant, it should be right here in Johnson , Jeff Kauff, Timmy the importance of the program name and numbers should be plex. He said the interest on the America, not the Soviet LeMaster, Mary Ann Moore, grows· as more Americans on the front (lid ); the fl ag and Greg Murray, Jimmy Parker, loan will be 6 per cent, about Union," he added . move to rural and suburban door should be easy to raise , Terry Smith, Jackie Weiker, areas," ' Pomeroy Postmaster lower and close: the bottom of Paul Will. Jim Soulsby said. "Here in the boxes should be 38 to 43 SECOND GRADE Pomeroy approximately 1,150 Rebecca Doerfer, Michael Kennedy , Chris tina Quivey, Craig Sinclair , Chrystal Buckley, Randall Carl, Johnda Gill ispie, Paula Swindell, MARIETTA - You . can record for centerline painting, Rhonda Jeffers. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Police 1971 homicide here . THIRD GRADE - Scott said they would seek an innever overestimate how far a 52.7 miles. Police said John Junior man's appetite will drive him And Mr. Roth? Well he is Harrison , John Smith. diciment from the Franklin· Miller, 23 , formerly of FOURTH GRADE - Dale County Grand Jury after Colwnbus, now servin g a term these days-<!specially if there presently experiencing second is a chance that his hunger thoughts about his "safe bet." Brickles, Steve Hood, Eric conferring with the prosecutor in Lebanon for burglary, called pains will be answered for free. In his haste to be on the win- Lipscomb, Kathy Parker, in connection with an inmate at Saturday night to confess to the . Last Tuesday the Depart- ning side he never provided Laura Smith, Fred Young. Lebanon Correctional In - stabbing death of Christine · FIFTH GRADE - Tom stitution who confessed to a Mitchell and her son Scott. ment of Transportation's limits on his offer . And the District Ten Operations current record holders aren't Hooper , David Kennedy, Carol The infan t's body was stuffed Lloyd Roth , about to settle for anything less Morris, Laura Ohlin ger, Engineer, head first in the toilet of the Steven Ohlinger, Mary Ridgchallen ged 1)'1orkers of the than the best. STOP IT NOW! family' s home. way, Camille Swindell , Jena Traffic Department to comSYRACUSE - Syracuse Welker, Unda Williams. Mayor Herma n London plete :;o mil~.i ;of centerline HUSBAND HELD SIXTH GRADE - Yvonne warned today that mini-bikes, . painting in Qjle. day. Roth 's TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI ) Veterans Memorial Hospital stake in th~~~~ge was an James Vess , 47, Toledo , Core, Tracey Jeffers, Kathy motorcycles, bicycles and Saturday admissions offer of free'fd'&a for the entire Monday was arrested on a Quivey, Charles &tone, Mark horses will not be tolerated on Hill, Long Bottom. Josephine crew. It was a fairly secure bet charge of aggravated murder Adkins. the muniCipal ballpark or Discharges - Karl Saturday since the previous statewide in connection with the shotgun playground and must cease Grueser, Mary Grady, William re.cord was only about 43 miles. slaying of his wife here earli er immediately . Considerable Stobart , Thomas Sarver , damage already has occurred But the district road painters in the day. Wanda Vess, 34, was Barbara Hall, Danny Hobbs, he stated, and village officials surpassed the old mark by dead at the scene after being Elsie Pooler, Clifford Connolly, are determined to stop it. more than nine miles- shot twice with a 12-gauge Emogene Simms. establishing what unofficially shotgun during a domestic LUNCHEON SET Sunday Admissions- Phillip appear s to be a new state quarrel at a downtown bar. CHESTER - There will be a SERVICES HELD Donovan, Syracuse; Audrey luncheon for teachers a nd Funeral services were held Arnold, Pomeroy, Michael workers of the Chester comtoday at the Ewing Funeral Randolph , Racine. They'll Do It Every Time munity Bible School Wed- Home for Emmett Welch, 64, Sunday Discharges -Foster nesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Rt. 4 Pomeroy, who died Yeauger , Ca rl Ghee n, Jr. , ONE IN eVERY 80)( OFFICe l.INe .... home of Mrs. Pearly Karr. Sunday at Mount Ca rmel Lawrence Peck. ~£ r 1rN'T Anyone wishing additional Hospital, Columbus. The Rev. · Monday Admissions TAK£ THIS ARE THfo'f information· may contact Mrs. Wilbur Perrin officiated and Frances Scarberry, Mason : LON& MAKIN ' GOOC' SEATS? c'~M! Uf' ~IS MINO' Larry Clark, director, at 985- burial was in the PattonsviUe Dyie Ord, Mason; Marjorie 17'YA WANT .MAY! SEEA W HEN H£601 3824. Cemetery, Wellston. Surviving Welsh, Tuppers Plains. '£M OR i?IAGRAM Of' MA~RifoC'! are a haH-sister, Marie Van DON'T . Monday Discharges -nl£ STAC'ItJM? Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and a Rodney Spires, John Nicinsky, CHA? WHAi'S THE. FISHFRYSET N€)tf ~OWE.ST brother, Theodore Welch, Jr ., Josephine Hill, Otis Arnott, RUTLAND A fish fry will Wisconsin. Uilian Roberts. ~~~~~PRICE? be. held at the Rutland gym Saturday, June 1, beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Rutland Baseball league. A dance will be held at 8:30p .m. Mrs. Pearl Uttie will be In charge of the fish fry. Final honor roll noted I I Road painters surpri,se district engineer Roth Indictment is wanted HAVE YOU WRITTEN ·A BOOK? T h~ CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons ' Club of Evangeline Chapter , O.E.S., will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace French. Hostesses will be Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Grace French. 18 DIE IN OHIO The long Memorial Day weekend produced 18 traffic fatalities in Ohio, six less than one year ago rnd 22 fewer than in 1972, the :state Highway' Patrol rep'l'ted today. executive ed it or of a welt- known Ne w Yo,-k subs idy publishing firm wtll be In Ga lli pO li S In Ju ly . He will be Interviewing locai authors in a ques t for fi nis hed. manus c ripts su! t a~ l e for book publicat ion , A. ll s ub jects wlll be c onsidered, Including fi cti on and non- fiction , poet ry , juve nl.es, r eligious books, etc. . - If you have co mpleted a book - le ngth manus cr ipt ~ o r nearly so) on a ny subje ct ; and would like a pr ofe s&lonal apprai sa l (without cos r or obllgatlor\1, pleas e write l mmedfa tely des c rib ing you r work and stat ing whic h parr of tht> day (a . m. or p. m. ) you wo uld pre fer for a:n appo intmem. Plea sE' me nt ion your phone nu mber. You will pr omptly rece ive co nfirmation for a dcfl nae ti me and plac e . Aut hors wi th completed manus c npts unable to appe a r ma y send t hem direc tly to us for a fr ee r eading a nd eval uat !on. we will a lso be' glad to hear from thOse whose literary works are st ill In prog r eea . Please address: Mr. John Carter CARLTON PRESS, INC; If Ftl.. AYellie, NewYiirtl, N.Y.l.. l1 Pbolle%U:UW&oo . ' ! I ' I ·; ' Ass ociation pfesident, and introducing the speaker was Jack Bostick. Presentation of classes was by Sue Buck Beegle, first vice president of the Alumni Association . Officers elected for 1974-75 were Mrs. Beegle , president; Bostick, vi ce president; Gary Gibbs, second vice president; Ronald Holter, third vice president ; and Barbara Pierce, secretary treasurer. Pianist for the banquet wa s Keith Ashley . Music for dan· cing was provided by "Class. " Alumni and guests attending from out of the county were Mr . and Mrs. John Thomas, Industry, Pa .: Mr. an d Mrs. Daniel Hill , Moore Haven, Fla.; Mr . a nd Mrs. Kyle Stump, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey, Belpre: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oyler, North Canton; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, R. I.: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, Elkview, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Columbus : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron . B on n i e J a c_k so n , Pickerington ; Mr , and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill , Um a; Charles Spencer, Anna Marie, Fla.: Mr,,and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould, Marietta: Mildred Foster, Cor a Buck, Columbus : Betty Stewart, Gahanna: Mildred Jewell , Mary Good· win, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, Radnor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline, Moundsville, W. Va.; Audrey Boichyn and David, St. Clair Shores, Micii.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James McCla skey , Industry, Pa.: Marabelie Sh a rpna ch, mches from the roadway and securely fastened to a firm support (for correct height it wo uld be best to check with the rural carrier); approaches to boxes should be kept in good repair and boxes should be located where the carrier can pull as far to the right off the highway as possible. One important r egula tion should be pointed out. Mailboxes, though purchased and maintained by customers, are for the sole purpose of the receipt of maiL According to · postal regulations any matter other than mail found in boxes is to be rated postage due and delivered to the customer upon payment of such postage. Local postmasters will be happy to answer any questions •, customers may have con- ' cerning rural mailboxes. ' I. . I '1'1 1) . a tly S!.·ntim·!. Muhlll'Jlt'r !- l 'c l r \a'n '~ . t • W . 1, •t i, ,\ , \ ' , Columbus ; Wilm_a Sayre, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Holter, Reynoldsburg : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford, Davisburg, Mich.: Mr. and · Mrs. Ted Bailey, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daily, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Michael Elmore, Millersville, Mp.; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayman, Westerville; Judy Gandee, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bernice Ga in er, Bar· berton ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm, Pittsburgh , Pa . : Dorothy Logston, Wooster; Lauri ne Lawson, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Perry, Holl and: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Waterford ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Rausch, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, Ravenswood, W. Va.: Isabel Wilson , Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner , Lin\a: Drusilla House, Columbus, and George Sayre, Aurora, Ohio. .. ., . ~ ~ .' Thi s We ek's Special ••• r 'J'' USED CARS ,, .r• Jl , 71 PONTIAC TEMPEST ., .' ... k'l:fo«f,fmx, ~'X ·-~~ ·~<;;~· .,-+~; T-37 HT. CPE. .., " -~)~~ V-8 moto r , au to. t r an s., radio and w-S·W tires . '2095 ·'.• Karr &Van Zandt ...,.. " You' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doi ng Business . GMAC FINANCING 992 -53~2 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti\6:00 TitS P. M. Sal. 1 '" POWELL'S '" 298 Second St. "' ..c '. ' Pomeroy, 0. . . ..•••. . STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-10PM • ...., ....-- SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM • • NEW FROM STIHL· WORLD'S FIRST • & LARGEST . c CHAIN SAW MANUFACTURER "' ' ' -~ 1 " I ·...; ONLY " J ,,. STIHL 015 ' .. ... ) ohl • Complete with 12" Bar and Chain 1'1~ -SJlHl- " .1 .. .... "' "' • Lightweight, Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic, Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Lorge, Metal, Fan-Cooled . Fuel & Chain Oil Tonks • Powerful, Precision "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler The automatic response is often without awareness that such a plant can 'be innocent. //7op Zta~ ~u, Sa~-E~'"~ .t-. .1M 'Aiul BAR AND OiAIN OIL & 2 CYa.E OIL POM·EROY ........, First, a willingness to invest milliOf!S in I l'' " ' "' '' ~ · .... ~I I I • I ' I :-,.r ..... America has more coat than 'the Middle East .., ''' _----- o/1. Let's dig It/ •• ' 4 ' ',.;,' .' ~· I '· ·.-... . •1 .... Ohio Powe.r Company Pomeroy I I I .. .I 9: . .A._vital part -~ .i .. ~I ., 992-2094 606 E. Main · ·· ' ! . ,. ' ' the 7-s~ate ;:..merican El~ctri~ P ~~rr Syster'n .1 I I ' ...... There's a third thing, of course: the dedication to being a good neighbor in the first place. - Your Complete Tire .Center l j ~I .~ TQ make a coal-burning power plant so innocent of pollution it would elicit ovations from the most avid environmentalist, only ' two things are needed. Its precipitators will remove 99.7% of the fly ash. HOME ·& AUTO ' Second, the availability of low-sulfur.coalwhich is in cornucopian abundance in the . West, but so limited in the East for u'se in boilers we doubt if many plants "Innocent" could be built without those Western reserves. Clean water-vapor plumes are the only evidence to anyone driving by that this Gargantuan servant of man is working. 1,300,000 kilowatts big, it Will burn locally produced low-sulfur coal. And will be fitted with multi-millions of dollars worth of modern pollution controls that ma~e it a virtual environmental dream house. JUST. ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT . . controls to protect the environment. Every minute its 500ft. cooling tower will change 600,000 gallons of hot water back to cool water. Result: the river is protected against harmful thermal change. We're about to build a giant of a one in West Virginia that will meet all environmental standards in a state that maintains some pretty impressive standards. • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service 1 The remainder (three-tenths-of-one~percent) will rush up a stack about as high as the Empire State building to be dissipated at a point 200 times taller than you are. As soon as you mention "coal-burning power plant" many· people respond "guilty of pol h,Jtion". Check these Outstanding Features: I .\ · ''J..h:_e Home of the Friendly Folks" !' ' I •• I ., . \· ( I \ ' I 'j. �., I " Pau] Carnahan scholarship is awarded • • to -V alerie Johnsonof Southern :pigh RACINE - The $500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship was presented to Vickie Johnston, a memher'of the 1974 Southern High School graduating class, at the Racine High School Alumni Association banquet Saturday night in the Southern High School auditorium. · Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Vickie will attend Ohio State University . Another hi ghli ght of the evening was the crowning of Valerie Johnson as· queen of the 1974 graduate class, members of which were honored at the banquet and dance. Other candidates were Nancy Crow, Jill Houdashelt, and Jill Warner, ali introduced by Gary Gibbs, alumni officer. SCHOLARSHIP - Mrs. Sue Follrod, president of the Racine High School Alumni Association , left , presented the $500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship to Vickil' Johnston, a member of the 1974 Southern High School graduating class, al the Alumni reuni on Saturday night. Time t:o resign is past CHICAGO ( UPI ) - I is tn•l late for Pre, ident Nixon to resign because of the Watergate scandals , Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan said hero uver the weekend. "The time is past for that," said Gilligan, "and the responsibility is now upon Congress." Cilligan made the statement to. reporters after addressing the Nor th Shore lOth congressional district Grass Roots Conference here Sunday . Gilligan said Vice President Gerald Ford would be unable to lead effectively if made acting president by Nixon because he would know that Nixon might return to office. Turning to Democratic party Fertilizer plant loans issues, Gill igan said liberal Democra ts had alienated working people who doubted whether the party stood for their best intersts. The party will not be able to retain the working people if Democrats are thought to be concerned only with the poor, said Gilligan. Li berals permitted a " ru thless and unscrupulous minority, who evidently care nothing for our traditions or for the well-being of the people, to govern us," GiiHgan said. A gift was presented to Ann Coe of the class of 1910, the oldest graduate attending, and also recognized was George Sayre who traveled the farthest. He resides in Aurora, Colo. Also recognized at the banquet was Edna Balsey of Dayton, a teacher of the Class of 1924 which observed a 50th anniversary at the banquet and VALERIE JOHNSON was crowned queen of the later met at the hom e of Mr . Southern High School grad uating class of 1974 in ceremonies and Mrs. Ralph Webb for a to open the dance at the Racine High School Alumni party. Association reunion Saturday night at Southern High. Speaker at the banquet was Brian Simpson, class of '54, who spoke on ecology. Mrs. Maxine Philson gave the in- served by the Southern High welcome was extended by Sue vocation before the dinner School junior class. The Circle Follrod, Alumni Mailboxes spruced up n~1ed here, not Russia This is the time of year that famili es are served by three the nation's nearly 23 million rural routes, " he added . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The half the prime commercial Some regulations applicable ·mailboxes. become targets for federal government should lending rate in the United to rural mailboxes are as sprucing up for better ap· build fertilizer plants in the States. pearance and greater sec urity follows: box must be of the United States rather than in the "Farmers in the 17th' of mail. This unusual ob- approved traditional or conSoviet ·tirliol!; itep. John Ash· Congressional District and servance began generations temporary design: names and brook,' R-Ohio, said in a throughout the nation have ago in small towns and rural numbers (assigned by the post weekenililltatement. suffered a serious fertili zer areas and involves community office ) of customers· should be Ashbrook, representing the shortage this year ," said Ash· efforts to repair; repaint and on the side of the box visible to The final six weeks honor roll gene rally "spru ce 17th Congressiuonal District, brook. "The fertilizer that has up" the carrier as he approaches on referred to the U. S. Export- been available has sold at at Salisbury Elementary mailboxes. the right side of the road or School: Import Bank . which granted incred ibly high prices. "Na tionwide, some 45 highway and these should be no FIRST GRADE - Ruth Ann million customers are served less than one inch in height; Russia a $180 million low" If the U.S. government is to Fry, Sandra Hoyt, Sandra interest loan to help finance a help subsidize any fertilizer by 31,000 rural mail routes and where boxes are grouped the Soviet manufacturing com- plant, it should be right here in Johnson , Jeff Kauff, Timmy the importance of the program name and numbers should be plex. He said the interest on the America, not the Soviet LeMaster, Mary Ann Moore, grows· as more Americans on the front (lid ); the fl ag and Greg Murray, Jimmy Parker, loan will be 6 per cent, about Union," he added . move to rural and suburban door should be easy to raise , Terry Smith, Jackie Weiker, areas," ' Pomeroy Postmaster lower and close: the bottom of Paul Will. Jim Soulsby said. "Here in the boxes should be 38 to 43 SECOND GRADE Pomeroy approximately 1,150 Rebecca Doerfer, Michael Kennedy , Chris tina Quivey, Craig Sinclair , Chrystal Buckley, Randall Carl, Johnda Gill ispie, Paula Swindell, MARIETTA - You . can record for centerline painting, Rhonda Jeffers. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Police 1971 homicide here . THIRD GRADE - Scott said they would seek an innever overestimate how far a 52.7 miles. Police said John Junior man's appetite will drive him And Mr. Roth? Well he is Harrison , John Smith. diciment from the Franklin· Miller, 23 , formerly of FOURTH GRADE - Dale County Grand Jury after Colwnbus, now servin g a term these days-<!specially if there presently experiencing second is a chance that his hunger thoughts about his "safe bet." Brickles, Steve Hood, Eric conferring with the prosecutor in Lebanon for burglary, called pains will be answered for free. In his haste to be on the win- Lipscomb, Kathy Parker, in connection with an inmate at Saturday night to confess to the . Last Tuesday the Depart- ning side he never provided Laura Smith, Fred Young. Lebanon Correctional In - stabbing death of Christine · FIFTH GRADE - Tom stitution who confessed to a Mitchell and her son Scott. ment of Transportation's limits on his offer . And the District Ten Operations current record holders aren't Hooper , David Kennedy, Carol The infan t's body was stuffed Lloyd Roth , about to settle for anything less Morris, Laura Ohlin ger, Engineer, head first in the toilet of the Steven Ohlinger, Mary Ridgchallen ged 1)'1orkers of the than the best. STOP IT NOW! family' s home. way, Camille Swindell , Jena Traffic Department to comSYRACUSE - Syracuse Welker, Unda Williams. Mayor Herma n London plete :;o mil~.i ;of centerline HUSBAND HELD SIXTH GRADE - Yvonne warned today that mini-bikes, . painting in Qjle. day. Roth 's TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI ) Veterans Memorial Hospital stake in th~~~~ge was an James Vess , 47, Toledo , Core, Tracey Jeffers, Kathy motorcycles, bicycles and Saturday admissions offer of free'fd'&a for the entire Monday was arrested on a Quivey, Charles &tone, Mark horses will not be tolerated on Hill, Long Bottom. Josephine crew. It was a fairly secure bet charge of aggravated murder Adkins. the muniCipal ballpark or Discharges - Karl Saturday since the previous statewide in connection with the shotgun playground and must cease Grueser, Mary Grady, William re.cord was only about 43 miles. slaying of his wife here earli er immediately . Considerable Stobart , Thomas Sarver , damage already has occurred But the district road painters in the day. Wanda Vess, 34, was Barbara Hall, Danny Hobbs, he stated, and village officials surpassed the old mark by dead at the scene after being Elsie Pooler, Clifford Connolly, are determined to stop it. more than nine miles- shot twice with a 12-gauge Emogene Simms. establishing what unofficially shotgun during a domestic LUNCHEON SET Sunday Admissions- Phillip appear s to be a new state quarrel at a downtown bar. CHESTER - There will be a SERVICES HELD Donovan, Syracuse; Audrey luncheon for teachers a nd Funeral services were held Arnold, Pomeroy, Michael workers of the Chester comtoday at the Ewing Funeral Randolph , Racine. They'll Do It Every Time munity Bible School Wed- Home for Emmett Welch, 64, Sunday Discharges -Foster nesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Rt. 4 Pomeroy, who died Yeauger , Ca rl Ghee n, Jr. , ONE IN eVERY 80)( OFFICe l.INe .... home of Mrs. Pearly Karr. Sunday at Mount Ca rmel Lawrence Peck. ~£ r 1rN'T Anyone wishing additional Hospital, Columbus. The Rev. · Monday Admissions TAK£ THIS ARE THfo'f information· may contact Mrs. Wilbur Perrin officiated and Frances Scarberry, Mason : LON& MAKIN ' GOOC' SEATS? c'~M! Uf' ~IS MINO' Larry Clark, director, at 985- burial was in the PattonsviUe Dyie Ord, Mason; Marjorie 17'YA WANT .MAY! SEEA W HEN H£601 3824. Cemetery, Wellston. Surviving Welsh, Tuppers Plains. '£M OR i?IAGRAM Of' MA~RifoC'! are a haH-sister, Marie Van DON'T . Monday Discharges -nl£ STAC'ItJM? Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and a Rodney Spires, John Nicinsky, CHA? WHAi'S THE. FISHFRYSET N€)tf ~OWE.ST brother, Theodore Welch, Jr ., Josephine Hill, Otis Arnott, RUTLAND A fish fry will Wisconsin. Uilian Roberts. ~~~~~PRICE? be. held at the Rutland gym Saturday, June 1, beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Rutland Baseball league. A dance will be held at 8:30p .m. Mrs. Pearl Uttie will be In charge of the fish fry. Final honor roll noted I I Road painters surpri,se district engineer Roth Indictment is wanted HAVE YOU WRITTEN ·A BOOK? T h~ CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons ' Club of Evangeline Chapter , O.E.S., will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace French. Hostesses will be Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Grace French. 18 DIE IN OHIO The long Memorial Day weekend produced 18 traffic fatalities in Ohio, six less than one year ago rnd 22 fewer than in 1972, the :state Highway' Patrol rep'l'ted today. executive ed it or of a welt- known Ne w Yo,-k subs idy publishing firm wtll be In Ga lli pO li S In Ju ly . He will be Interviewing locai authors in a ques t for fi nis hed. manus c ripts su! t a~ l e for book publicat ion , A. ll s ub jects wlll be c onsidered, Including fi cti on and non- fiction , poet ry , juve nl.es, r eligious books, etc. . - If you have co mpleted a book - le ngth manus cr ipt ~ o r nearly so) on a ny subje ct ; and would like a pr ofe s&lonal apprai sa l (without cos r or obllgatlor\1, pleas e write l mmedfa tely des c rib ing you r work and stat ing whic h parr of tht> day (a . m. or p. m. ) you wo uld pre fer for a:n appo intmem. Plea sE' me nt ion your phone nu mber. You will pr omptly rece ive co nfirmation for a dcfl nae ti me and plac e . Aut hors wi th completed manus c npts unable to appe a r ma y send t hem direc tly to us for a fr ee r eading a nd eval uat !on. we will a lso be' glad to hear from thOse whose literary works are st ill In prog r eea . Please address: Mr. John Carter CARLTON PRESS, INC; If Ftl.. AYellie, NewYiirtl, N.Y.l.. l1 Pbolle%U:UW&oo . ' ! I ' I ·; ' Ass ociation pfesident, and introducing the speaker was Jack Bostick. Presentation of classes was by Sue Buck Beegle, first vice president of the Alumni Association . Officers elected for 1974-75 were Mrs. Beegle , president; Bostick, vi ce president; Gary Gibbs, second vice president; Ronald Holter, third vice president ; and Barbara Pierce, secretary treasurer. Pianist for the banquet wa s Keith Ashley . Music for dan· cing was provided by "Class. " Alumni and guests attending from out of the county were Mr . and Mrs. John Thomas, Industry, Pa .: Mr. an d Mrs. Daniel Hill , Moore Haven, Fla.; Mr . a nd Mrs. Kyle Stump, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey, Belpre: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oyler, North Canton; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, R. I.: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, Elkview, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Columbus : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron . B on n i e J a c_k so n , Pickerington ; Mr , and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill , Um a; Charles Spencer, Anna Marie, Fla.: Mr,,and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould, Marietta: Mildred Foster, Cor a Buck, Columbus : Betty Stewart, Gahanna: Mildred Jewell , Mary Good· win, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, Radnor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline, Moundsville, W. Va.; Audrey Boichyn and David, St. Clair Shores, Micii.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James McCla skey , Industry, Pa.: Marabelie Sh a rpna ch, mches from the roadway and securely fastened to a firm support (for correct height it wo uld be best to check with the rural carrier); approaches to boxes should be kept in good repair and boxes should be located where the carrier can pull as far to the right off the highway as possible. One important r egula tion should be pointed out. Mailboxes, though purchased and maintained by customers, are for the sole purpose of the receipt of maiL According to · postal regulations any matter other than mail found in boxes is to be rated postage due and delivered to the customer upon payment of such postage. Local postmasters will be happy to answer any questions •, customers may have con- ' cerning rural mailboxes. ' I. . I '1'1 1) . a tly S!.·ntim·!. Muhlll'Jlt'r !- l 'c l r \a'n '~ . t • W . 1, •t i, ,\ , \ ' , Columbus ; Wilm_a Sayre, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Holter, Reynoldsburg : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford, Davisburg, Mich.: Mr. and · Mrs. Ted Bailey, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daily, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Michael Elmore, Millersville, Mp.; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayman, Westerville; Judy Gandee, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bernice Ga in er, Bar· berton ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm, Pittsburgh , Pa . : Dorothy Logston, Wooster; Lauri ne Lawson, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Perry, Holl and: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Waterford ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Rausch, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, Ravenswood, W. Va.: Isabel Wilson , Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner , Lin\a: Drusilla House, Columbus, and George Sayre, Aurora, Ohio. .. ., . ~ ~ .' Thi s We ek's Special ••• r 'J'' USED CARS ,, .r• Jl , 71 PONTIAC TEMPEST ., .' ... k'l:fo«f,fmx, ~'X ·-~~ ·~<;;~· .,-+~; T-37 HT. CPE. .., " -~)~~ V-8 moto r , au to. t r an s., radio and w-S·W tires . '2095 ·'.• Karr &Van Zandt ...,.. " You' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doi ng Business . GMAC FINANCING 992 -53~2 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti\6:00 TitS P. M. Sal. 1 '" POWELL'S '" 298 Second St. "' ..c '. ' Pomeroy, 0. . . ..•••. . STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-10PM • ...., ....-- SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM • • NEW FROM STIHL· WORLD'S FIRST • & LARGEST . c CHAIN SAW MANUFACTURER "' ' ' -~ 1 " I ·...; ONLY " J ,,. STIHL 015 ' .. ... ) ohl • Complete with 12" Bar and Chain 1'1~ -SJlHl- " .1 .. .... "' "' • Lightweight, Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic, Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Lorge, Metal, Fan-Cooled . Fuel & Chain Oil Tonks • Powerful, Precision "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler The automatic response is often without awareness that such a plant can 'be innocent. //7op Zta~ ~u, Sa~-E~'"~ .t-. .1M 'Aiul BAR AND OiAIN OIL & 2 CYa.E OIL POM·EROY ........, First, a willingness to invest milliOf!S in I l'' " ' "' '' ~ · .... ~I I I • I ' I :-,.r ..... America has more coat than 'the Middle East .., ''' _----- o/1. Let's dig It/ •• ' 4 ' ',.;,' .' ~· I '· ·.-... . •1 .... Ohio Powe.r Company Pomeroy I I I .. .I 9: . .A._vital part -~ .i .. ~I ., 992-2094 606 E. Main · ·· ' ! . ,. ' ' the 7-s~ate ;:..merican El~ctri~ P ~~rr Syster'n .1 I I ' ...... There's a third thing, of course: the dedication to being a good neighbor in the first place. - Your Complete Tire .Center l j ~I .~ TQ make a coal-burning power plant so innocent of pollution it would elicit ovations from the most avid environmentalist, only ' two things are needed. Its precipitators will remove 99.7% of the fly ash. HOME ·& AUTO ' Second, the availability of low-sulfur.coalwhich is in cornucopian abundance in the . West, but so limited in the East for u'se in boilers we doubt if many plants "Innocent" could be built without those Western reserves. Clean water-vapor plumes are the only evidence to anyone driving by that this Gargantuan servant of man is working. 1,300,000 kilowatts big, it Will burn locally produced low-sulfur coal. And will be fitted with multi-millions of dollars worth of modern pollution controls that ma~e it a virtual environmental dream house. JUST. ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT . . controls to protect the environment. Every minute its 500ft. cooling tower will change 600,000 gallons of hot water back to cool water. Result: the river is protected against harmful thermal change. We're about to build a giant of a one in West Virginia that will meet all environmental standards in a state that maintains some pretty impressive standards. • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service 1 The remainder (three-tenths-of-one~percent) will rush up a stack about as high as the Empire State building to be dissipated at a point 200 times taller than you are. As soon as you mention "coal-burning power plant" many· people respond "guilty of pol h,Jtion". Check these Outstanding Features: I .\ · ''J..h:_e Home of the Friendly Folks" !' ' I •• I ., . \· ( I \ ' I 'j. �Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ) Wanted To Buy 5J7 1 Lost Mobile Homes For Sale 12X60 MOBILE hom e, un fi.Jrntsh ed wttt1 8X l 2 Expando , porch and awnmg, un derptnntng and a 23 ,000 B ru air cond rt roner Call 247 3841 S 2tl Jtc YARD QUALITY Sa l e , PUBLIC NOTICE TO H L COEN and VADA COEN . whose addrPsses are unknown and c annot Wtlh reasonab le dll tgence be ascer tatned ; TO Tt1e unlo'.nown hetrs devtsees legatees. executors admmis trators , and assrgns ol H L Coen and Vada Coen tf they are deceased You are hereby nottfted that vou have been named defen dants m a legal actton enltlled Roberta C O'Brien, et al , platnt trfs , vs H L Coen , et al , defendants Th1S actton ha s been asstgned case No 15,5421 n the Common Pleas Court of Meqi'S County, Ohto 47569 , tn bchtnd co uri M •ddl eport N ew and used arttctes. May 71:1 lind 29 AUCTION Thur sday . May 30 7 p m a t E U B Chur c h Route 7 Tupp ers Plams . Oh10 Sale cons1S IS of furnttu rC' st ove s lamps dt shes, e1ec tr1c ap pt1 a llce s. some ant 1q u es. el ectr1c motor s too ts and many o ther 1!em s Lloyd Dillinger Au c tton eer Sa l e sponso r ed by Unded Me thOdi St Chu r c tl Tupp er s Pla 1ns 5 26 3tp 1?71 STEAMBOAT Inn , Rac tn e, Oh10 now open featur1ng home cooked food , homemade rolls and ptes , charbroiled steaks , d tne m atr con d1tion ed comfort Under new ownershtp and manag emen t Ear l eye Stobart. Monday through Saturday , 6 a .m to 8 30 p m Sunday , a am to 2 Help Wanted ... HOU SEKEEPER n ee d ed for elderly lady Referen ce requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 s 71 tfc AITRES SES want ed App ly tn person Crow's Steak House 5 14 ti c 5 23 3tp --------------- PAPER CARRIER fHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 For Sale 1 --,----- -------- --------- --- -- - ------------- I 'I Middlepori- P~m.eroy ' -, ' PHONE 992-2156 . CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag Se wmg Machtn es For sewtng stretch fabn cs buttonholes. fancy des 1gn s. etc Patnl sl 1ghtly bl em tShed Chotce of ca rry tng case or se wtn g stand $49 80 cash or t erm s ava ilable Phone 992 2653 5 24 tfc ---------- PORTAB LE typewrt t er , Smith Corona One electric broom , small black and whtt e Zentth TV , homemade quilt , wrtng er washer Phone 99 2-335 9 5 21 Stc board eng •ne BoalS from " --- - ~-- -- - ---- - ' ---.:-------- ' Free Est1mates Now Open for Business ' ASK US ABOUT · PRE·FABRICATED WOOD T_RUSSES ,. ~~ Built to Your · ~pees. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR l 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' •• OFFICE SUPPliES FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE AGENt:\ -------------- Real Estate For Sale ' . HOGG & ZUSPAN , POMEROY HOME & AU·T d' COMPLETE - - Delivered lo Job S1le Middleport ·WISEMAN MATERIALS CO. Ma~on, W. Va . ' 773-5554 ' TEAFORD For Rent -------------- ------------ 3 ll ·tfc -------------ROOM apartment w 1th bath , 4 ground f loor, newly patnted , natural gas and ct t Y water Call 773 -5978 5·26 3tc ----------~-- - -- t'-URNISHED apartment, adults onty . Phone 992 5592 4 9.tfc -- -----------Employment Wanted WILL do babySitting in m'lt' home weekdays, Call after S p m 99'1 ·5367 ,... 5·22 Stp - - - - - - - - -- - - - EXPE'RIENCED painter , mlerior and extertor Call Dona l d Van Meter , 985 3951· 5 2'2 '16tp ~ ~ - - ----------- Pets for Sale --- ...- - -------- 'I POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT- ! slory frame & brick - 3 yrs . old . almost an acre 3 BR .. bath & shower, loyely k1fchen & range. utility, HW floors . some caprettng, 2 car car port. exce ll ent locat1on S74,00Q CARPETER - 2 slory frame , 4 BR, l'/ 2 bath s, din1ng room , porches, storage bulld1r19, 2 garages, about 2 acres $10,000 BRADBURY - 2 story frame , <1 BR. bath, 63 acre , dtntng R , part basement. new lurnace , carpet1ng S11 ,900 . REEDSVILLE - Rl 681 · 180 ac:res, minerals, water tap pa1d, 15 pet down , tota l pnce $18,000. SYRACUSE l'l 2 story frame , ·3 BR , bath , porc hes, bl" semen t wtth new furnace , larg e level lot S6.500. WAN T TO SELL? HAVE A PROBLEM?, ' LET US SOLV f IT FOR YOU . 997l n9or 992 -2568/ '---------~-__) and 1 lois Asking $9,500 00. LOT - With 2 bedroom mob1le CARPETING 501 NYLON home · Al l utilities near shopp1ng Asking JUSt $5.750.00 RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, r t>ath, utility and family rooms Carport and level lot for only BY BARWICK REGULAR 19.95 .J $9,500.00. •7.95 Sq. Yd . 2 RENTALS - Plus nearly one acre 1n Middleport out of flood on good str eet Room to but ld apls now Asking Price mcludes insta llat1dn and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant . ~ IUS! S17.50Q.OO OPPORTUNITY - To make fh 1s 12 room ' home i nto rest or fouri st home. Large lot overlookmg the Oh•o 5 baths. 2 car garage with workshop. Aski ng only $37,500.00 - We have huridreds of carpet va lues Your job ca"n be comp leted 10 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period. INVEST IN SOME OF OUR RENTALS, T HE Y, WILL PAY . STOP IN AND SEE GORDON. 5 SA LESMEN AND 2 OF FICES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS (,\lh' ! lr~ N 11, I I I I I 'J I , I I' 1 f .-. r SPECIAL! EXPERT Wheel Alipment '5.55 1 rubber back, 3.99 sq. yd. N1ce for bedrooms , dens, kllchens. elc. ~J'< l ~ I /1 RUTLAND "fURNITURE I f 992-3325 or 992-3615 742-4211 Rulland, 0. The b1dd mg has been ' .west :•• -GUARANTEEI>PHONE 992-2094 1 Pa ss E'i\C.E PT TH tS POOR ANOTH E R SECOND. HAVE B EEN DONE FOR '! Norlh Easl Double Pass Pass 2' n.IEBLOOMER F"I E.N D IS AMONG IWON 1T OUR GUARDS DO NOT "'-T~ THIS AA.EA, MIGHTYONE. 1 WE CAN SPEAK HERE: Wlll10UT BEING HEARD! LET "'OU OUi OF M'/ SJGHT .~' ~ WONMUG I4AS JUST SE'NT ALL!?( COP BACK TO ANCIENT CHINA ON AN UN- USUAL MISSION : TO FIND, AND SR'tNG SACK TO TH!! LAS , THE FIRST KITE EVER MADE . 'IE TOOK TH ' WORDS RIGHT OLJT OF MV MO UTH ' South INT ., TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg 1wo hearts '&our partner has bid two spades LITTLE ORPHAN ANN!,; LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HAPPY CIRC:UMSTANC:E -after your notrump What do you do now? GEE-HERE WE ~TEO TO STA'f 50 MOll BUl WERE ~CARfQ lO ASt<.- AHP --ur!CLE• JACK ~TE_\i IJ'S 10 ~'f. SJT ~0 lO 5Pi1 50 .. 211tfc --,-----------FOR on ~Rtteffimates --- • aluminum replacemen t windows, sid ing , storm doors and w indows, RatiJng Phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jac ob , Sales Representative, v V. Johnson and Son, Inc . 4 30.tfc iii FUtltl'f HOW Ttl ' OJ.!, BIG BRASS, MOW COULD TOMORROW HE 'S TAIUtl ' !.If THII'IQS Y'UM WAHT MOST ARE TH' HARDfSl TO ASK Fal- 10 SCHOOL - GEE · A REAL I EVER AGAI icj HO ME AN UHCLf: - AHD GOIH' TO SCHOOL · IT'lL SEEM SORTA FUNtl 'f A1 FIRST, TO DOUBT 'lOUR LOVE? BE U'I1N' uKf 'JntEI?. KIDS For Wedneadoy, Moy 29, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) --~ -- ------- --- You w111 start off l1ke a ball of 'f1re today where work IS conCerned, but other Interests will s1phon off much of your steam AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca ncelled? Lost your operator's license. Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) ---- ----~ - ---- NEI~L.ER building Supply for NO SIGN. NO WORO! .. MMJ, IT MLI5T V'E BEEN 'SOME It 18 st 1ll tn your best 1nterest to contmue to be caut1ous with your money, particularly tf dd 1n g bus 1ness wtlh strangers butldmg houses, phone 949 3604, ca ll Guy Neig Jer, Rac1ne , Ohio 5 3 26tc --------- ----- PARTY~ GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) An outs1der wtll try to poke SOME 01...0 COLLE6E FLAME NAMED BARRY NORDE:N- HEI R THE NORDEN NUTS & 80LT5 COMPAN'/ li'J CHtC' AGO! ·o her nose into your famtl~ affatrs today The trouble IS, you may be m1sgu1ded by the adVICe RUTLAN D BARGAIN CENTER CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have in m1nd a wQIIthought-out way to hand le a problem Unfortunately, 11 s nol l1kely YOtOII follow through on your p lans LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Funds you've earmarked to meet spec tftc obl1gatlons are go1ng to be used for more frtvolous things Instead . 9 Bedroom Suttes In $49.95 up 27 Chests & Dresse rs 0 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) SIS.OO up Something you 'll be dotng w1th fnends Ieday wdl be tar ~ mshed by one m the group who doesn 't qu ite f1t 1n 38 Twm & Full S11e 529.95 up Sever;al 2 pc . L1v1ng Room Su•tes 539.95 up Several Sofas S25.00 up BIRDS Wfl'f.. SWIM, \ RSH {cOTTAR..'! ... J LIBRA (Sept .. 23·0ct. 23) You 're not l1ke ly to get as tnuch co·o perat1on from authonty figures today as you 'll need. unless you do a real sales JObs 1 Green Velvet lave 599,95 6 odd Rockers and Cha~rs SIS.OO up SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) You 11 be pu1t1ng yourself out for others far more than they II be e x tending themselves for You . To top 1toff,youre~orts won 1 be apprectated SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ALLEY OOP (."AND THEN I NEVER WANTlOSEETHIS CRONE AGAIAWMY TAST£ RUNS MOR£ TODIAII/4 RfG6.'!!!.) SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23bec. 211 Try your besl today 3 Good TV ' s, B-W 125, SJS, ISO. 1 Color 565 without expectmg others to Praise you They won't Do 1t tor personal satrsfact1on CAN"KX.J TAKE. US ~I THIS IDA "IS IIORSE 1HAN I FIGURED! GOOD CHEAP HOTEL-? 22-Jon. :CAPRICORN uu Someone (Dec. you 're trymg Gas & Electric Ranges 529.95 up very hard to please IS st1t1 ln- ~~nerenllo your e«orts Don't 12 Good Relrigerators 12~.00 lose heart up ,.QUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. Gold Refngerator , side by stde with matchmg gold ranges, both Frigidaire ~ 8) In a sttuatlOfl where you share an Interest you have no h ght to expect the other guy io be more generous than you would be with htm PRICED TO SELL. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Somelhtng you ' re ve ry 'nthus1astic about tsn ' t everything you 'd like to believe tt IS Stand back and take another look 'What Do You Need? We May Have It! . Lamps, Creden1a, Plaques, TIME TOGO BEDDV·B~E, LUCIFER I'M TH INKIN6 OF HAYIN6 M~ EARS PIERCED , 00 ' (J)~ Wail Tapestries, Foot Slools, Pole Light, Elld Table>:>, Retlimng Chairs and many other ttems. Rutland FumHure 'IOU TH INK l SHOULO ' • ..., 211, 1117 4 This year somethtnO very mteresling !hal will SPOil elllra ~ney Will happen lo you Rutland , 0 . Dave or Mike ,.' %T THE RECORD STRAIGHT ' over the unfortunate dog ? fhrough someone you 're re - 1 late~ lo Be gbod lo you.,k~n · talk ' IT'5 TIME TH AT 50>\EONE Thequick bro.,, fox JUmped do you do now? three hearts. Your sec; und and very close choice is lo ' pass. Do not bid two notrump I I. ... TOMORIWW 6ENEilAL HAN SIN WILL LAU~ AN A.U--<lUr EFfORT TO RETAKE YANGCHI! 28 5232 742 -4211 See Herb, ALLEY OOP A-Bid EXCAVATING. r1n7P.r . IMder and backhoe work, sep t tc tanks Installed, dump 1rucks and IO · boys for htre, will ha111 fill dirt. to p soiL limestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; night phone 992 3525 or 992· Wall COC'o, IJX11.I A110>11\FUL OF SUI'etE~~~ Wh<.~t Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Seal WINN IE AND SOME OF OUR MODElS I ' You, Soulh. hold :.Q96> 'K2 t 74324>A6S Pomeroy Home & Auto Beds l7I/CIJ'R6 .E,\TI~ Af\OT-'<I ' NO SUCH LUCK. JUST SPEAKIN' TERMS, LOWEE<V, BUT WHAT DID ~E THINK OF BARLOW'S On Most Amerecan Cars Stock •• THE BORN ~KLE I KNOW WE AIN'T ON 1 ,.. . ' " ""l ~s 1\ SSN I ., 1 Roll Candy Stripe w•lh I ' • f ( I h.' [ P.1~ 'N ~W SPAI'~H. 1-.: 'Jf~ ll PH I S t. ---- --------- MAIN Pas.-; l 742-5293 Under New Management N 111d THE ------------- - - 2• 3N T ' Moved to Rutland, 3/.1 m1le ins tde ctty l tmll on right corner Birck St and Rt 124 ·ALL WEATHER HARDWARE --------------- 1 - Power 'For Free Est1mate mqUJre now about a beautiful new roof m fash1on colors. ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Real Estate For Sale IT HAD to happen , the 3 wheel wonder, Tri spor tS In 10 models, these rang e from 3 to 58 h p off road and street Ol_p Up rtght Ptanos Any )ef;Jal machmes . Seemg ts cOndit 1on , paymg S10 cash . believ 1ng , Long Fellow \ Write, give dtrecttons to Motors , Ravenswood, W Va . WITTEN PIANO CO .', P . 0 , ( Phone £304) 273 3594 , Box 18 , Sardts, Ohio .43946 1 4.26 -30tp 26 ltc , s and IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? PH. 949-3611 ----e.---- -----Wanted To Buy ~ ------ ---- - -- Ltnes .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffer! Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 YES! cond ition $2 ,1 00 before June t Phone 992 3663 5 21 6tp Pa ss Pass South I NT 2+ Pass ,By Os,.ald & James Jacoby , Heese and Dormer pomt 'out that th e normal carefree declarer wil l go down one at WINNIE three notrump. He will wm , the openmg heart lead, note , that clubs are the sui t to be esta blished and lead a club. : East will take the ace and ' lead a second heart to clear :the su 1t for West. South wil l slill be able to makl" lhe hand if he has taken the second heart and •worked out an end play 'agamst Wesl But the chances •are that he w111 take the diamond fmesse and complain ·a bout hard luck. The careful declarer will : try to count to nme sure tricks. He will see that he needs two diamonds So. at ·tnck two he w1ll\ead a spade :to dummy's ace a nd lose the ,dtamond fmesse to hts hand. West won't be able to hurt de,clarer with a heart lead. ·South will have lime to clear the clubs and make hts mne 1 tncks : What tf West leads a second ·spade when he gets in with 'the kmg of diamonds? South 'will still be sure of hts con~ tract, smce nothing bad ca n :happen to htm m the spade suit. J&B AUTO BODY ,,lel led . Now wh•le the weather ts '> ftll coo l •~ the best time It can be m stalled at your conven1 ence wtfh no watltng aro und tn hot muggy wea th er Phone 992 · 2550 ------------ 1972 DODGE Charger SE Good • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • K ohler • Wisconstn • All other makes foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks in- AIR CONDITION NOW? 1969 CHEVY Townsman st at ton wagon $1,195 good co nd1t 10n Phon e 992 7620 5 24 tfc East ONl'/ MECHANICAL. THING5 5 TAY TRUE. LIKE A WlloJP UP f!.IIW WHICH NEER 5EE5 THE e.L ~E ! Openmg !ead-5 • ELECTROLU.X sweeper deluxe model Comp l ete with all 1964 CHEVELLE excelle nt We repatr lawn mowers and cleantng attachments and and runnmg cond 1t1on Fre ddy garden tractors uses pap er bags Sltghtly used Thabet , Mason . W Va but c leans and l ooks like new 5 15 lfc Wtll sell for S37 25 c ash or -- - - - - - - - -~ terms availab l e Phone 992 2653 Stop In and See Our ' 5 ?<~ . ttc Floor Display. 'Z BEDROOM house tn Mtd - ------ ~--- - -AM FM stereo radio 8 tra ck dleport New kttchen and RACINE. OHIO tape combtnatfon . 4 speaker bath, appliances tncluded s ound syste m Balance Ca ll 992 5310 $1 1273 or easy terms Call 4 25 26tc 992 3965 OPEN , Roger Hysell's Garage SEWING MACHINES Repa~r 5 2~ lfC NICE 3 bedroom l'lome for sate, n ear Crossroads on State serv1ce, au makes. 992 2284 Rollte 124 , a· Jo to 6 p m Sl 1.000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy COMMERCIAL !!cale for Monday through Sa t urday 2571 A uthon zed Singe r Sales and wetghtng produ ce and meat Phone 99'1 5682 or 992 1121 4· 19.tfc Service We Sha rpen Scissors . Pllone 992 5786 5 15 26tc 3 29 tfc s '14 3tc - - - --------~-15 ACRES l and on 14 3, good H & W Refrigeratton Servt ces · DOZER work, land c learing by butldmg sttes Cal l 992 -3518 Re lr igerators, free ze r , atr COMMERCIAL meat Sl tcer in the acre hourly or contract, 5 26 6tc cond 1ttoners . and com m erctal good shape , $?5 992 5786 farm ponds, roads , etc . Large ----- -~ ------un ti S Phone 992 5587 or 99 2 5 22 61c dozer and operator with over 720~ 20 years expertence Pullins KEEP carpet cle antng 5 15 26tp Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. problem s small - use Bl ue -----~ -------Phon e 992 ·2418 GRAVELY Tracto r mowtng Luslre wal l to wall Ren t 12 19·tfc Harold Wllt1e , R: t 2, electnc shampooer Sl Baker Pomeroy, Ohio , phone 992 Fu rnitur e Company WILL trt m or cut trees and 7771 5 24 3tc shrubbery Also clean out 5 22 6tc ---------~ -~- -basements, atttcs. etc. Phone Galltpot1s 949 .3221 or 742·4 441 CLELAND FARMS AND .4 23 -26tc GREEN HOU SE, A var1ety of cabbage and toma to plants SEPT IC TANKS cleaned. for sale Also. broccoli and reasonab le rates Ph .446 caulif lower , sweet peppers. RACINE 4782, Galltpol tS John Russell. hot pepper s, eggp lan ts , head 70 ACRE farm , 7 room house owner and operator 2 STORY PERMA STONE, 3 lettuce and EA STER Wtlh cen 1ral heat, carpettng , BR , LARGE MODERN 5· 12.tfc FLOWERS, pansy , mum s. modern k itchen Wt th dish KITCHEN , 111:1 BA;THS , azalea, hydrangea , washe r , 2 baths , and a path , SEPT IC CARPET T HROUGHO UT TANKS, AROBIC geraniums, petun ta s, several good barn . garden , one acre FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR SEWAGE SYSTEMS k tnds of hanging bas.kets pond for fish mg and swtm GARAGE, ALL ONE CLEANED. REPAIRED Geraldtne Cleland , Racme , mtng , scenic and prtva t e. 4 LARGE F L AT WELL Oil to MILLER SA NITATION. m ti es from Harrtsonville in LANDSCAPED LOT STEWAR T, OHIO . PH 662 3 29 tfc Sc1p1o Townshtp, $30,000 Call PRICED MID TWENT I ES 3035 742 4521 10. 4tfc HOME GROWN tomalo ptai1'1"5, s 24 12tc ~-- ---------- tmproved Mexi ca n yellow - - - - - - - -- - - - - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . RUTLAND IUbtlee, H 1nd s 1350, Also, hot Modern Santtation,992.3954 or peppers and mangoes 992 ·7349 Thomas Ha Yman , acro ss 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE K IT 10·23 -tfc from Muntc1pa1 Park in LIKE NEW CARPET' Syracuse - --------~---ALUM SIDING , OWNER READY MIX CONCRETE 5 12 18tc WILL HELP ~INANCE delivered r1ght to your FOR QUALIFIED BUYER · project Fast and easy Free PRICED BE Lo wJ V1tq1l B. T~ · .Jion1. St estimates Phone 99 2-3284 MARKET $12,000 .,. ' Goeglem Ready . Mix Co., Br·ok• ' f M i ddleport , Ohio I 10 MC'ch,lnH_ Str c t·l HOUSE for r ent Ph on e 992 3432 6 30 tfc OFFICE 446·3643 or 992 2780 Pomeroy. Oh1o 15769 EVENINGS C BRADFORD , Auctioneer 5 24 tfc Bud McGhee-446·1255 Comolefe Service -- ----------- E. M. "Ike" Wiseman- 446. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Phone 949 3821 or 949 -316 1 FURN I SH ED aparlmenl, 37 96 Racine, Oh10 MIDGET FAR.M - 11/2 acres of ad ults on ly tn Mtddleport Critt Bradford Phone 992 387 4 nearly level land w tth fruit s. 1.tfc 5 12 tfc tree s Good garden 1 ground --------..!.....--~--------------T--wtlh 2 be~room house and O' DELL Altnement, located on 3 AND 4 R COM furn /shed and garage On ly $8,500.00. Route 124 and County Rd 5. unfurntShed apartments 10 ACRES - In town Ideal for Phone 992 5434 Cross road s, complete front bank. store, restaurant, trailer end tuneup and brake serv1ce 4 12 ttc Please ca ll for appointment. park or hous1rlg 742 ·3232 PRIVATE meeftng room for POMEROY 2 bedrooms, 608 E. .5 24 tfc any organtzation : phone 992 ba th , natural gas F A. furna ce, -~---- -------3975 to 23 ft cruisers Long Fellow Motors , Rav enswood , ,AKC Coll 1e puppies . P.hone W Va Phone 273 3594 . 004) 675 ·3055 S 26 1tc 5· 19·7tc ft Pomeroy Middleport. 0. Under N ew Management STRAWBERRIE S by quart or c rate P ho ne 949 -1121, Gerald1ne Cl eland , Ra ctne 5 I 9 tfc Help Wanted ·wMPO-FM .: Athen s, Oh10 Bot h vulnerable Norlt. B-EAUTY FL.16-s. FREE .. IT WILL NO T ?TAY! THE HeART e.EAT5 FAITHFULLY BUT FOR A DAY! Is that ever4thm' 40u own, Rufus? • J 10 6 5 Wrst CAPTAIN EASY Pas~ Lines. All work done by !he N. 2nd Ave. - - -- - --~------ ---- Water DAY OR NIGHT 1972 LOWREY Organ , $850 Excel len t condt1 10n Phone 949 <1566 5 21 Sip • • K 93 • .IQ J 399 w. Mam Pomeroy, O. Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repatr DITCHING SERVICE PHONE 992-5271 . + 992-3092 CAll CARl NElSON PHONE 992·5083 f'ree Garage Estimates Auto Sales + ROOF PAINTING .O,JI•tt da1ly 11114. Fnday B f1ll -------------- HP '52.95 22" - 31h HP '76.95 I 808 W. Mam Sl THE ROSENBERG CO. WE~T EAST .J 7 .\)10& 5 ¥KI 0752 ¥963 K6 2 10954 ot. 942 ot.A7 SOUTH 101 PAINTING GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP -- 20"--..:~3 I $85000 We are gotng all out tor r,cr.lp IrOn, ca5f tron , copper w tre brcl55, alumtnum auto b,llten e~. {'luf o ra d ta tors We ,1re yo ur best market too tor was t e paper, IBM produ cls, ~ nd crude drug s 11 u11y Closed Fnday noon 11 11 Vrurtd.tv of every week :!H t .) 7 .1 ot.Kt)B 3 W1lk1nson Small Engine INTERIOR EXTERIOR FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742-4p73 742 - 5595 Bill Brown. Owner Rutland, Ohio 1970 MAVERICK Call Glen M c Dan1f>l , Q92 2094 1947 FOR D tractor, 4 new tires, mu ffl er, brake s, exce l le nt 5 26 3t c condition $950 Phon e 985 - · - - - -------3594 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 5 23 3tp Phon e 2693 w eekdays 5 24 12t p ONE 1969 12;~~:65 , 3 bedroom mobile home, carpeted 1970 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIlle , throughout , underpenntng , silve r Wtlh bla ck v m yl roof , lO x'JO porch Wtth wrought 1ron am -fm stereo , c rui se control . rail ing Phone 74'1 5980 after 4 t&t s.tee rmg wheel, 40 60 front p m sea t s, 4 new t•r es S2 250 5 23 tf c Phone 985 4100 or 985 4'132 5 '1<1 3tc MOWERS ' 30 , ~- ------~ ---- _:_~_:.tp -------------- STEREO 92.1 1953 FERGU SON Phone 9R5 3594 IN POMEROY· Opportunities ' 4 CRAGER SS, and two G 60 Senes ttres w 1th 412 m ch bolt pattern Chrysler produ c t ftt s any lh tng after 1968 models 5.125 00 Call 949 · 2~51 5 23 3fc WANTED -------------- ' COMPLETE k tn g StH' bed Ca ll 992 361 9 5 23 3tc 99'1 3SS7 -------------- COUNTRY ...;ROCERY busmess for sale Butldtng for sale or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointmer.t 3 20 tfc t-OR Memortal Day nt ce se lection of F lowers. Baskets , Spray s, Faye's G tfl Shop , North Second Sl , M 1ddlepor t 5 7 tfc -------------BEAUTICIAN wanted Pl10ne -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE ': THE DAILY SENTINEL For Sale NUHTII Slop m and say Hello . Bri~ NELSON l'>.u~EAI':N THE NATIONAL CRIMI INFORMATION CENTER 155 II:P!~l!O~I~NG~ BUI.I.fT1NS ON ~IG t A <)8 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT TR~ • \84 2 • 64 m th 1s ad for a Free Gift.t Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2174 ' M1ddleporl, 0 . RON AND KAREN THOMAS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. DICK I AC:K" '£aution: First ; things first Now under new management. From th e la rge st Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smal lest Hea ter Core Nathan 81ggs Rad1atar Specialist 777 Pearl Street M1ddleport. Ohto P~ "'' " q?'} 5367 or 99? 3861 Pnces are St1ll H1q h Up Her e! -~-- - -- -- - --- -- RELIABLE babyst ll er n eeded for 3 c hildren Ca ll 99'} 3645 5 23 3tc Pursuant to Am ended Senate 8111 No 169 of the llOth General Assembly , effect iv e December 17th. 1973 , the Director of the Ohio Depart ---~ ~ ~-- - ---- ment of Administrat ive Ser l8 1l 2 FT Ft bergla ss boat wtth vices Is authorized to offer at trailer and 105 h p motor, PUblic sale certt!t1n r eal fully equ1pped prt ced for property In Meigs County , Ohto, QUtc~ sa l e $1,695 Phon~ 99 2 pm known as the Southeastern 3877 s n Mc Branch of the Ohio Agr i cultural 5 21 tfc Research and Development --- - ------- - ~ DEEM Custom Butche rtn g Center . The property tS locat ed Meat ProcessinQ . Phone 667 EXCELSIOR Sal! Works, E in Secttons .t, 5, and 11 in 3608, Coolville, Oh to Matn St , Pom eroy All kmds Columbia TownShip, Meigs 5·5 26tp of salt water pell ets, wat~r County ,' approxtmately one -half nuggets , block salt and own mile east or the Village of Ohto River Salt Phone 992 Carpenter on State Route 143, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 3891 and contains 330 97 acres WIGS . For a good ltne of 6 5 ttc (2) The director shall sell th e Cosmetics , friend l y servtce - -----~--- property to the h 1ghest a c and someone to chat w tth , -~WE ARE picking up a p1ano tn ceptable bidder at not Jess than give me a r:a ll . Helen Jane yo ur area and would like the approved appraised value of Brown , 992 5113 some responstble party to One Hundred Th1rty FPo~e 3 1~ ffc take over payments Call Thousand (1135,000.00) Dollars Credi t Manager , (614) 772 (3) The terms of sale shall be A TO Z Mart, used furnished 5669 or wrtte 260 East Matn ten (10) per cent of the purchase appliances , c lothmg , d tshes Stree t , Chill i COthe. Oh 10 45601 price in cash, bank draft, or and misc . Rt 33 opposite 4 7.tfc certified check on the date of trailer court, Hartford, W . sale. with the balance payable va Within sixty (60) days after the 4-10.tfc WE HAVE all your uphols ter y date of sale. tf th e balance of t he needs, Burlap , d entm , purchase price Is not received cambrtc, foam g l ue. ztppers, within sixty (60) days, th e tack 1ng strip , spnngs and ~usiness bidder shall torfett the moneys cltpS, c h tpboard, button s, pa id . The director mav re1ect twme, sewmg thread , l egs, INTERE STED tn betng your any and all bids upholstery books, dacron, own boss and owntng your ( .. ) The sate shall take place spri ng twln e. tacks, welt cord. own bUS t{less? Ltmited at 12 · 00 Noon , Frtday , May 31, co tton, swtvel bases a nd amount of capital necessary 197.. , at the farm manager's foam , foam, foam Pomeroy This ' gain~ business can be residen ce, located just north Recovery , 6'12 East Ma 1n financed . Call 992 -5786 and west of the tntersection of Street Phone 99 2 7554 4-29 26tc State Route 143 and Metgs 5 15 26tc ---~------- --County Road No 10 BECAUSE ot seno u s accident. was forced to sell an ex . THE OHIO DEPARTMENT ceptionally, good poss t ble OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES business , the Metgs Mobile As Long As They Las! DIVISION OF PUBLIC Home Sa tes, Tuppers Platn s, WORK S Ohto Phone Rob Ef rt Dixon. 667 3236 or 667 389 I R A NESSLINGER 5 26 3tc Deputy Dtrector ---~ - --------N E W OPP ORT UNITY National (S J 21, 2a, 2tc Company seeking qualified 1ndtVtdua1 to supply company ~elf-Propelled es ta bltshed accounts wtfh maior lines of reco rd albums No se llmg Part or full l 1me NOTICE OF E:<cellent mcome poss ibilittes APPOINTMENT Wtth l 3.500 i nv est m ent If you are smcere and tooktng for a Case No . 21220 POMEROY LANDMARK Estate of BIRDIE MAE bus1ne ss of your own, call BAkER . Deceased. COLLECT for Mr Ell1ott , 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. (2 14) 661 9208 Not ke Is hereby given that o!liioll Phone 992-2181 Mary V trgrnia Hindy , of Seneca 5·26 4tp - - -- - ---------Falls , N Y . and Artte Mae 8x28 TRAILER. tdeal for Busk rrk , of Middleport , Ohio , camper on rtver O ld , bul have been duly appotnted co ntce Phone 992 2860 Executrtces of the E state of 5 26 ltc WAITRESS . neat tn ap Btrdte /oAae Baker , deceased , -------------pearance , lull or partttme , late of Metgs County , Oh to any hours , night or da y, good H & N day Old or started C_redltors are requ trecJ to fil e pay, no experience necessa ry , the•r clatms wtth said frduct<~ry ;:g~orn t~~~~s B~t~af 1 r':b r ~r aoolv in oer son at Th e Rl 11e wUHm fnur months Poultry hous tng and Tartan or tf1e new Regatta Dated this 15th day of May automatton Modern Poulfry , In , Pomeroy 1974 399 W Main , Pomeroy, 992 5 22-4tC 2164 Manning 0 Web ster 5 '16 rtc Judge . ------- - ~ ---- Cou rt of Common Pleas, WESTINGHOUSE c he st type Probate D JviSton freezer , Singer sew1ng ' ' RESPONSIBLE machin e, 2 l1v 1ng room (5J 21. 2~ ( 6) 4. 3tc chatrs, kttchen table Wtth PERSON metal top and 2 chatrs An ftque bed and c~es t, new kitchen sink wtth f1xtures , to own and operate con qu i te a few other m 1sc items hic llon vend1ng route for sale, reasonably prtced . NOTICE Ca 11 992 5968 Bids 'Wtll be recetved until 9 ~omeroy and surroundmg am o'clock Tuesday, June 4, 5 26 3tc area . Age or expenence not 1974 tor gas stoves whtch are no 1mportant S1 , 19S to 53,750 SHA STA Camper . sleeps 6, good longer needed at the Cour1 ca'ih mvestment . Wnte and con dtt1on S900 16 ft Scott House For further Inform at ton contact the Metgs County 1t1c lude your phone number ' . F t berglass boat 90 h .p Commissioner s Ofttce Ev tnrude Motor , tande m .. Dcparlmenl BVV, 3938 trail er , $800 Call (3 04 1 773 Meadowbrook Rd , Min · 5250 Martha Chambers, neapohs, MN 55426 . Clerk 5·26 6tp U> 28 (6) 4. 2tc LET us show you how to stav at home lht s summer and St tll fee l a mtllton mdes away See GREAT~ our whole 1 1ne of Chrysler Mar tne Pr oducts, Boats , ' molars and 3 6 boat trailers Powers up to 150 h .p out (1) UN K Autos comp le te and deiHtered to our yard We P•ck up a uto bod1es an d buy a ll k.mds of scrap meta l s. and rron R 1der s Salvage . Sta t e Rou t e 17 4 Rt 4 Pom eroy . Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 s n '26tp OPEN EVES,· 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO STEAMBOAT INN PUBLIC NOTICE ------ -------- OLD furn 1ture . oak tables , c lock s, tee bo~~:es, brass beds , dtshes, desks , or c ompl e te househo ld s Wr11e M D M tller , Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohto. call 992 7760 5 13 tfc $1695 l -:. 1 ltn c ltres 318 V 0. power N 2nd Ave B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY , WIN AT BRIDGE All WEATHER HARDWARE EXPERIENCED W.1l t>r Eleclnc. Ga 'i, Sewer ' •""" to o; talled . Work tJ'i ·1,. .1r11J' r!d . D«ff'r f:S.lc.;khoe , Trllck~ Lun<!-. fon e& Ftll 01rl r ltrntnr>r Ct<ll Rro s1dcnhal L...r. , tr u c. llon & R£>mo del c;: ASH paid for all makes and models of mob ile homes Phone area code 61.t 423 9531. 4 I 3-tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. r - - - ---------, OPEN MEMORIAl DAY DODGE CORONET Sl nl1on Wilgon . loca l Crlr ltke nf'w ,1ulomali c gold ltn tsh, cl ean tnt er~or stcertng, & {l utomf!ttc tran s BOAT INSURANCE Th e ob1ect of the comp latnt is to determ ine hetrs and part1t1on oil and gas underly 1ng real estate Sttuated tn Sa ttsbury Townshtp , Metgs County , Ohio. Whtch tS desc ribed as follows All of th e northw es t quarter of Sect10n 34, Townsh tp 2tn Range 13 of the Ohto Company's Purchase , contatnmg 160 acres, be the same more or less Bemg one of the tracts or parcels of land conveyed t o the Metgs County Oil 8. Coal ]I d Sl Company by deed dated Sept Raone 18, 1865 and re corded in Vol 29 page 118, 119 and 120 Meig s 1 County Deed Records Furt her referen ce tS made to Deeds recorded tn Volume 34 Featunng Home Cooked pag e 609 Meigs County D eed Food Records and Volume 130 page - 0 1ne tn A1r Cond tft aned 161 Me tgs County Oeed Comfor t Records under Ne w Save and e;~~:cept about 4 acres ~ N ow sold to Leonard Koentg, 2 1 Management acres sold to James and E thel Open Mon fhru Sal Jeffers and about 6 or an ac re 6 A.M lo 8.30 P.M. so ld for highway purposes Sutt 8 A. M. lo 2 P M Also excepting 15 38 acres and 20 acres previously so ld by W H South and Ora B South Auct 1on , every You are required to answer POLLY 'S F riday 7 om a t Pilrk o1nr1 the Comp lain t within 28 days Htgh St s Antiques , co llec tor after the last publtcation of thts ttems ant tque turnttur e, not1ce , which will be published color T v 's, Step 1n P & J once each week for six con Odds and Ends . 215 North secutive weeks The last Seco nd St for furn t lur e publ tcat ton will be made on barga in S Wtll se ll your June 4, 1974, and the 28 days for m erchand tse the auctton way answer will start on that date . Ca l l 992 3509 In case of your failure to 5 111 26tc answer or Otherwtse respond as n~qu 1 red by the Oh io Rules of Ctvfl Procedure judgment by ME IGS Co unty Human e Soctety default will be rendered agatnst Thmt Shop open 10 a m tttl you for relief demanded tn thts 4 JO p m every Frt day and complatnt Sa turday New used s to ck arrtvtng weekly Clolhtng Larry E Spencer co ll ect t bl es, a pplian ce s, Cl erk of Courts treasures, r ecord s, ptcturcs Common Pleas CourL books , tamps , toy s Loca ted Meigs County, Ohto across from Pomeroy Po st {4} 30 (5) 7, 14, 21. 28 (61 4, 6tc Off tce 5 12 tf c 52595 ONE THAT WI LL PLEA SE YOU s 26 2tc - NO 1 COPPER , 75r: r ad 1a tor s J5c r ed brass, JOe. batt er1 es, $1 <10 qm se ng , $56, yellow roo t '5 4 , May Apple 60c. M 1\ Hall Rf'ed svdl e, Oh10 Pt1011E.' 378 6119 5 n lfc Custom Hi!lchb~lck coupe , drnk gn•en l1 n tsh ltkP new w hit e w.111 It res, full whee l co vers., prof c~ ttve Std e m ol dtng s, power br,lkes. radto . 6 ( y l o1 d .~ , eng me . wdh stnndMd frt1n sm tSS1 0n A VERY POPULAR MODEL & Pow ell s Ira tie r Pomeroy Motor Co. f NOVA, I 'IIHHEV~OLE S uno c o 1·.· OF Notice • '> 73 11c 2 SIGNS BOXER dog , Drown wrth wt1rtt • ches t and while ltppcd t ee t wearing choker c h.l rn R e ward PM11 c 99'/ 75 19 5 28 61C Business Services 7~7 , '}FEMALE GO I\ I ._, Phon t: •• .' I. ' 1\ . I. '' ,> I ' ' 'I �Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ) Wanted To Buy 5J7 1 Lost Mobile Homes For Sale 12X60 MOBILE hom e, un fi.Jrntsh ed wttt1 8X l 2 Expando , porch and awnmg, un derptnntng and a 23 ,000 B ru air cond rt roner Call 247 3841 S 2tl Jtc YARD QUALITY Sa l e , PUBLIC NOTICE TO H L COEN and VADA COEN . whose addrPsses are unknown and c annot Wtlh reasonab le dll tgence be ascer tatned ; TO Tt1e unlo'.nown hetrs devtsees legatees. executors admmis trators , and assrgns ol H L Coen and Vada Coen tf they are deceased You are hereby nottfted that vou have been named defen dants m a legal actton enltlled Roberta C O'Brien, et al , platnt trfs , vs H L Coen , et al , defendants Th1S actton ha s been asstgned case No 15,5421 n the Common Pleas Court of Meqi'S County, Ohto 47569 , tn bchtnd co uri M •ddl eport N ew and used arttctes. May 71:1 lind 29 AUCTION Thur sday . May 30 7 p m a t E U B Chur c h Route 7 Tupp ers Plams . Oh10 Sale cons1S IS of furnttu rC' st ove s lamps dt shes, e1ec tr1c ap pt1 a llce s. some ant 1q u es. el ectr1c motor s too ts and many o ther 1!em s Lloyd Dillinger Au c tton eer Sa l e sponso r ed by Unded Me thOdi St Chu r c tl Tupp er s Pla 1ns 5 26 3tp 1?71 STEAMBOAT Inn , Rac tn e, Oh10 now open featur1ng home cooked food , homemade rolls and ptes , charbroiled steaks , d tne m atr con d1tion ed comfort Under new ownershtp and manag emen t Ear l eye Stobart. Monday through Saturday , 6 a .m to 8 30 p m Sunday , a am to 2 Help Wanted ... HOU SEKEEPER n ee d ed for elderly lady Referen ce requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 s 71 tfc AITRES SES want ed App ly tn person Crow's Steak House 5 14 ti c 5 23 3tp --------------- PAPER CARRIER fHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 For Sale 1 --,----- -------- --------- --- -- - ------------- I 'I Middlepori- P~m.eroy ' -, ' PHONE 992-2156 . CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag Se wmg Machtn es For sewtng stretch fabn cs buttonholes. fancy des 1gn s. etc Patnl sl 1ghtly bl em tShed Chotce of ca rry tng case or se wtn g stand $49 80 cash or t erm s ava ilable Phone 992 2653 5 24 tfc ---------- PORTAB LE typewrt t er , Smith Corona One electric broom , small black and whtt e Zentth TV , homemade quilt , wrtng er washer Phone 99 2-335 9 5 21 Stc board eng •ne BoalS from " --- - ~-- -- - ---- - ' ---.:-------- ' Free Est1mates Now Open for Business ' ASK US ABOUT · PRE·FABRICATED WOOD T_RUSSES ,. ~~ Built to Your · ~pees. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR l 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' •• OFFICE SUPPliES FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE AGENt:\ -------------- Real Estate For Sale ' . HOGG & ZUSPAN , POMEROY HOME & AU·T d' COMPLETE - - Delivered lo Job S1le Middleport ·WISEMAN MATERIALS CO. Ma~on, W. Va . ' 773-5554 ' TEAFORD For Rent -------------- ------------ 3 ll ·tfc -------------ROOM apartment w 1th bath , 4 ground f loor, newly patnted , natural gas and ct t Y water Call 773 -5978 5·26 3tc ----------~-- - -- t'-URNISHED apartment, adults onty . Phone 992 5592 4 9.tfc -- -----------Employment Wanted WILL do babySitting in m'lt' home weekdays, Call after S p m 99'1 ·5367 ,... 5·22 Stp - - - - - - - - -- - - - EXPE'RIENCED painter , mlerior and extertor Call Dona l d Van Meter , 985 3951· 5 2'2 '16tp ~ ~ - - ----------- Pets for Sale --- ...- - -------- 'I POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT- ! slory frame & brick - 3 yrs . old . almost an acre 3 BR .. bath & shower, loyely k1fchen & range. utility, HW floors . some caprettng, 2 car car port. exce ll ent locat1on S74,00Q CARPETER - 2 slory frame , 4 BR, l'/ 2 bath s, din1ng room , porches, storage bulld1r19, 2 garages, about 2 acres $10,000 BRADBURY - 2 story frame , <1 BR. bath, 63 acre , dtntng R , part basement. new lurnace , carpet1ng S11 ,900 . REEDSVILLE - Rl 681 · 180 ac:res, minerals, water tap pa1d, 15 pet down , tota l pnce $18,000. SYRACUSE l'l 2 story frame , ·3 BR , bath , porc hes, bl" semen t wtth new furnace , larg e level lot S6.500. WAN T TO SELL? HAVE A PROBLEM?, ' LET US SOLV f IT FOR YOU . 997l n9or 992 -2568/ '---------~-__) and 1 lois Asking $9,500 00. LOT - With 2 bedroom mob1le CARPETING 501 NYLON home · Al l utilities near shopp1ng Asking JUSt $5.750.00 RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, r t>ath, utility and family rooms Carport and level lot for only BY BARWICK REGULAR 19.95 .J $9,500.00. •7.95 Sq. Yd . 2 RENTALS - Plus nearly one acre 1n Middleport out of flood on good str eet Room to but ld apls now Asking Price mcludes insta llat1dn and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant . ~ IUS! S17.50Q.OO OPPORTUNITY - To make fh 1s 12 room ' home i nto rest or fouri st home. Large lot overlookmg the Oh•o 5 baths. 2 car garage with workshop. Aski ng only $37,500.00 - We have huridreds of carpet va lues Your job ca"n be comp leted 10 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period. INVEST IN SOME OF OUR RENTALS, T HE Y, WILL PAY . STOP IN AND SEE GORDON. 5 SA LESMEN AND 2 OF FICES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS (,\lh' ! lr~ N 11, I I I I I 'J I , I I' 1 f .-. r SPECIAL! EXPERT Wheel Alipment '5.55 1 rubber back, 3.99 sq. yd. N1ce for bedrooms , dens, kllchens. elc. ~J'< l ~ I /1 RUTLAND "fURNITURE I f 992-3325 or 992-3615 742-4211 Rulland, 0. The b1dd mg has been ' .west :•• -GUARANTEEI>PHONE 992-2094 1 Pa ss E'i\C.E PT TH tS POOR ANOTH E R SECOND. HAVE B EEN DONE FOR '! Norlh Easl Double Pass Pass 2' n.IEBLOOMER F"I E.N D IS AMONG IWON 1T OUR GUARDS DO NOT "'-T~ THIS AA.EA, MIGHTYONE. 1 WE CAN SPEAK HERE: Wlll10UT BEING HEARD! LET "'OU OUi OF M'/ SJGHT .~' ~ WONMUG I4AS JUST SE'NT ALL!?( COP BACK TO ANCIENT CHINA ON AN UN- USUAL MISSION : TO FIND, AND SR'tNG SACK TO TH!! LAS , THE FIRST KITE EVER MADE . 'IE TOOK TH ' WORDS RIGHT OLJT OF MV MO UTH ' South INT ., TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg 1wo hearts '&our partner has bid two spades LITTLE ORPHAN ANN!,; LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HAPPY CIRC:UMSTANC:E -after your notrump What do you do now? GEE-HERE WE ~TEO TO STA'f 50 MOll BUl WERE ~CARfQ lO ASt<.- AHP --ur!CLE• JACK ~TE_\i IJ'S 10 ~'f. SJT ~0 lO 5Pi1 50 .. 211tfc --,-----------FOR on ~Rtteffimates --- • aluminum replacemen t windows, sid ing , storm doors and w indows, RatiJng Phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jac ob , Sales Representative, v V. Johnson and Son, Inc . 4 30.tfc iii FUtltl'f HOW Ttl ' OJ.!, BIG BRASS, MOW COULD TOMORROW HE 'S TAIUtl ' !.If THII'IQS Y'UM WAHT MOST ARE TH' HARDfSl TO ASK Fal- 10 SCHOOL - GEE · A REAL I EVER AGAI icj HO ME AN UHCLf: - AHD GOIH' TO SCHOOL · IT'lL SEEM SORTA FUNtl 'f A1 FIRST, TO DOUBT 'lOUR LOVE? BE U'I1N' uKf 'JntEI?. KIDS For Wedneadoy, Moy 29, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) --~ -- ------- --- You w111 start off l1ke a ball of 'f1re today where work IS conCerned, but other Interests will s1phon off much of your steam AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca ncelled? Lost your operator's license. Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) ---- ----~ - ---- NEI~L.ER building Supply for NO SIGN. NO WORO! .. MMJ, IT MLI5T V'E BEEN 'SOME It 18 st 1ll tn your best 1nterest to contmue to be caut1ous with your money, particularly tf dd 1n g bus 1ness wtlh strangers butldmg houses, phone 949 3604, ca ll Guy Neig Jer, Rac1ne , Ohio 5 3 26tc --------- ----- PARTY~ GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) An outs1der wtll try to poke SOME 01...0 COLLE6E FLAME NAMED BARRY NORDE:N- HEI R THE NORDEN NUTS & 80LT5 COMPAN'/ li'J CHtC' AGO! ·o her nose into your famtl~ affatrs today The trouble IS, you may be m1sgu1ded by the adVICe RUTLAN D BARGAIN CENTER CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have in m1nd a wQIIthought-out way to hand le a problem Unfortunately, 11 s nol l1kely YOtOII follow through on your p lans LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Funds you've earmarked to meet spec tftc obl1gatlons are go1ng to be used for more frtvolous things Instead . 9 Bedroom Suttes In $49.95 up 27 Chests & Dresse rs 0 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) SIS.OO up Something you 'll be dotng w1th fnends Ieday wdl be tar ~ mshed by one m the group who doesn 't qu ite f1t 1n 38 Twm & Full S11e 529.95 up Sever;al 2 pc . L1v1ng Room Su•tes 539.95 up Several Sofas S25.00 up BIRDS Wfl'f.. SWIM, \ RSH {cOTTAR..'! ... J LIBRA (Sept .. 23·0ct. 23) You 're not l1ke ly to get as tnuch co·o perat1on from authonty figures today as you 'll need. unless you do a real sales JObs 1 Green Velvet lave 599,95 6 odd Rockers and Cha~rs SIS.OO up SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) You 11 be pu1t1ng yourself out for others far more than they II be e x tending themselves for You . To top 1toff,youre~orts won 1 be apprectated SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ALLEY OOP (."AND THEN I NEVER WANTlOSEETHIS CRONE AGAIAWMY TAST£ RUNS MOR£ TODIAII/4 RfG6.'!!!.) SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23bec. 211 Try your besl today 3 Good TV ' s, B-W 125, SJS, ISO. 1 Color 565 without expectmg others to Praise you They won't Do 1t tor personal satrsfact1on CAN"KX.J TAKE. US ~I THIS IDA "IS IIORSE 1HAN I FIGURED! GOOD CHEAP HOTEL-? 22-Jon. :CAPRICORN uu Someone (Dec. you 're trymg Gas & Electric Ranges 529.95 up very hard to please IS st1t1 ln- ~~nerenllo your e«orts Don't 12 Good Relrigerators 12~.00 lose heart up ,.QUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. Gold Refngerator , side by stde with matchmg gold ranges, both Frigidaire ~ 8) In a sttuatlOfl where you share an Interest you have no h ght to expect the other guy io be more generous than you would be with htm PRICED TO SELL. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Somelhtng you ' re ve ry 'nthus1astic about tsn ' t everything you 'd like to believe tt IS Stand back and take another look 'What Do You Need? We May Have It! . Lamps, Creden1a, Plaques, TIME TOGO BEDDV·B~E, LUCIFER I'M TH INKIN6 OF HAYIN6 M~ EARS PIERCED , 00 ' (J)~ Wail Tapestries, Foot Slools, Pole Light, Elld Table>:>, Retlimng Chairs and many other ttems. Rutland FumHure 'IOU TH INK l SHOULO ' • ..., 211, 1117 4 This year somethtnO very mteresling !hal will SPOil elllra ~ney Will happen lo you Rutland , 0 . Dave or Mike ,.' %T THE RECORD STRAIGHT ' over the unfortunate dog ? fhrough someone you 're re - 1 late~ lo Be gbod lo you.,k~n · talk ' IT'5 TIME TH AT 50>\EONE Thequick bro.,, fox JUmped do you do now? three hearts. Your sec; und and very close choice is lo ' pass. Do not bid two notrump I I. ... TOMORIWW 6ENEilAL HAN SIN WILL LAU~ AN A.U--<lUr EFfORT TO RETAKE YANGCHI! 28 5232 742 -4211 See Herb, ALLEY OOP A-Bid EXCAVATING. r1n7P.r . IMder and backhoe work, sep t tc tanks Installed, dump 1rucks and IO · boys for htre, will ha111 fill dirt. to p soiL limestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; night phone 992 3525 or 992· Wall COC'o, IJX11.I A110>11\FUL OF SUI'etE~~~ Wh<.~t Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Seal WINN IE AND SOME OF OUR MODElS I ' You, Soulh. hold :.Q96> 'K2 t 74324>A6S Pomeroy Home & Auto Beds l7I/CIJ'R6 .E,\TI~ Af\OT-'<I ' NO SUCH LUCK. JUST SPEAKIN' TERMS, LOWEE<V, BUT WHAT DID ~E THINK OF BARLOW'S On Most Amerecan Cars Stock •• THE BORN ~KLE I KNOW WE AIN'T ON 1 ,.. . ' " ""l ~s 1\ SSN I ., 1 Roll Candy Stripe w•lh I ' • f ( I h.' [ P.1~ 'N ~W SPAI'~H. 1-.: 'Jf~ ll PH I S t. ---- --------- MAIN Pas.-; l 742-5293 Under New Management N 111d THE ------------- - - 2• 3N T ' Moved to Rutland, 3/.1 m1le ins tde ctty l tmll on right corner Birck St and Rt 124 ·ALL WEATHER HARDWARE --------------- 1 - Power 'For Free Est1mate mqUJre now about a beautiful new roof m fash1on colors. ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Real Estate For Sale IT HAD to happen , the 3 wheel wonder, Tri spor tS In 10 models, these rang e from 3 to 58 h p off road and street Ol_p Up rtght Ptanos Any )ef;Jal machmes . Seemg ts cOndit 1on , paymg S10 cash . believ 1ng , Long Fellow \ Write, give dtrecttons to Motors , Ravenswood, W Va . WITTEN PIANO CO .', P . 0 , ( Phone £304) 273 3594 , Box 18 , Sardts, Ohio .43946 1 4.26 -30tp 26 ltc , s and IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? PH. 949-3611 ----e.---- -----Wanted To Buy ~ ------ ---- - -- Ltnes .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffer! Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 YES! cond ition $2 ,1 00 before June t Phone 992 3663 5 21 6tp Pa ss Pass South I NT 2+ Pass ,By Os,.ald & James Jacoby , Heese and Dormer pomt 'out that th e normal carefree declarer wil l go down one at WINNIE three notrump. He will wm , the openmg heart lead, note , that clubs are the sui t to be esta blished and lead a club. : East will take the ace and ' lead a second heart to clear :the su 1t for West. South wil l slill be able to makl" lhe hand if he has taken the second heart and •worked out an end play 'agamst Wesl But the chances •are that he w111 take the diamond fmesse and complain ·a bout hard luck. The careful declarer will : try to count to nme sure tricks. He will see that he needs two diamonds So. at ·tnck two he w1ll\ead a spade :to dummy's ace a nd lose the ,dtamond fmesse to hts hand. West won't be able to hurt de,clarer with a heart lead. ·South will have lime to clear the clubs and make hts mne 1 tncks : What tf West leads a second ·spade when he gets in with 'the kmg of diamonds? South 'will still be sure of hts con~ tract, smce nothing bad ca n :happen to htm m the spade suit. J&B AUTO BODY ,,lel led . Now wh•le the weather ts '> ftll coo l •~ the best time It can be m stalled at your conven1 ence wtfh no watltng aro und tn hot muggy wea th er Phone 992 · 2550 ------------ 1972 DODGE Charger SE Good • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • K ohler • Wisconstn • All other makes foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks in- AIR CONDITION NOW? 1969 CHEVY Townsman st at ton wagon $1,195 good co nd1t 10n Phon e 992 7620 5 24 tfc East ONl'/ MECHANICAL. THING5 5 TAY TRUE. LIKE A WlloJP UP f!.IIW WHICH NEER 5EE5 THE e.L ~E ! Openmg !ead-5 • ELECTROLU.X sweeper deluxe model Comp l ete with all 1964 CHEVELLE excelle nt We repatr lawn mowers and cleantng attachments and and runnmg cond 1t1on Fre ddy garden tractors uses pap er bags Sltghtly used Thabet , Mason . W Va but c leans and l ooks like new 5 15 lfc Wtll sell for S37 25 c ash or -- - - - - - - - -~ terms availab l e Phone 992 2653 Stop In and See Our ' 5 ?<~ . ttc Floor Display. 'Z BEDROOM house tn Mtd - ------ ~--- - -AM FM stereo radio 8 tra ck dleport New kttchen and RACINE. OHIO tape combtnatfon . 4 speaker bath, appliances tncluded s ound syste m Balance Ca ll 992 5310 $1 1273 or easy terms Call 4 25 26tc 992 3965 OPEN , Roger Hysell's Garage SEWING MACHINES Repa~r 5 2~ lfC NICE 3 bedroom l'lome for sate, n ear Crossroads on State serv1ce, au makes. 992 2284 Rollte 124 , a· Jo to 6 p m Sl 1.000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy COMMERCIAL !!cale for Monday through Sa t urday 2571 A uthon zed Singe r Sales and wetghtng produ ce and meat Phone 99'1 5682 or 992 1121 4· 19.tfc Service We Sha rpen Scissors . Pllone 992 5786 5 15 26tc 3 29 tfc s '14 3tc - - - --------~-15 ACRES l and on 14 3, good H & W Refrigeratton Servt ces · DOZER work, land c learing by butldmg sttes Cal l 992 -3518 Re lr igerators, free ze r , atr COMMERCIAL meat Sl tcer in the acre hourly or contract, 5 26 6tc cond 1ttoners . and com m erctal good shape , $?5 992 5786 farm ponds, roads , etc . Large ----- -~ ------un ti S Phone 992 5587 or 99 2 5 22 61c dozer and operator with over 720~ 20 years expertence Pullins KEEP carpet cle antng 5 15 26tp Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. problem s small - use Bl ue -----~ -------Phon e 992 ·2418 GRAVELY Tracto r mowtng Luslre wal l to wall Ren t 12 19·tfc Harold Wllt1e , R: t 2, electnc shampooer Sl Baker Pomeroy, Ohio , phone 992 Fu rnitur e Company WILL trt m or cut trees and 7771 5 24 3tc shrubbery Also clean out 5 22 6tc ---------~ -~- -basements, atttcs. etc. Phone Galltpot1s 949 .3221 or 742·4 441 CLELAND FARMS AND .4 23 -26tc GREEN HOU SE, A var1ety of cabbage and toma to plants SEPT IC TANKS cleaned. for sale Also. broccoli and reasonab le rates Ph .446 caulif lower , sweet peppers. RACINE 4782, Galltpol tS John Russell. hot pepper s, eggp lan ts , head 70 ACRE farm , 7 room house owner and operator 2 STORY PERMA STONE, 3 lettuce and EA STER Wtlh cen 1ral heat, carpettng , BR , LARGE MODERN 5· 12.tfc FLOWERS, pansy , mum s. modern k itchen Wt th dish KITCHEN , 111:1 BA;THS , azalea, hydrangea , washe r , 2 baths , and a path , SEPT IC CARPET T HROUGHO UT TANKS, AROBIC geraniums, petun ta s, several good barn . garden , one acre FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR SEWAGE SYSTEMS k tnds of hanging bas.kets pond for fish mg and swtm GARAGE, ALL ONE CLEANED. REPAIRED Geraldtne Cleland , Racme , mtng , scenic and prtva t e. 4 LARGE F L AT WELL Oil to MILLER SA NITATION. m ti es from Harrtsonville in LANDSCAPED LOT STEWAR T, OHIO . PH 662 3 29 tfc Sc1p1o Townshtp, $30,000 Call PRICED MID TWENT I ES 3035 742 4521 10. 4tfc HOME GROWN tomalo ptai1'1"5, s 24 12tc ~-- ---------- tmproved Mexi ca n yellow - - - - - - - -- - - - - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . RUTLAND IUbtlee, H 1nd s 1350, Also, hot Modern Santtation,992.3954 or peppers and mangoes 992 ·7349 Thomas Ha Yman , acro ss 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE K IT 10·23 -tfc from Muntc1pa1 Park in LIKE NEW CARPET' Syracuse - --------~---ALUM SIDING , OWNER READY MIX CONCRETE 5 12 18tc WILL HELP ~INANCE delivered r1ght to your FOR QUALIFIED BUYER · project Fast and easy Free PRICED BE Lo wJ V1tq1l B. T~ · .Jion1. St estimates Phone 99 2-3284 MARKET $12,000 .,. ' Goeglem Ready . Mix Co., Br·ok• ' f M i ddleport , Ohio I 10 MC'ch,lnH_ Str c t·l HOUSE for r ent Ph on e 992 3432 6 30 tfc OFFICE 446·3643 or 992 2780 Pomeroy. Oh1o 15769 EVENINGS C BRADFORD , Auctioneer 5 24 tfc Bud McGhee-446·1255 Comolefe Service -- ----------- E. M. "Ike" Wiseman- 446. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Phone 949 3821 or 949 -316 1 FURN I SH ED aparlmenl, 37 96 Racine, Oh10 MIDGET FAR.M - 11/2 acres of ad ults on ly tn Mtddleport Critt Bradford Phone 992 387 4 nearly level land w tth fruit s. 1.tfc 5 12 tfc tree s Good garden 1 ground --------..!.....--~--------------T--wtlh 2 be~room house and O' DELL Altnement, located on 3 AND 4 R COM furn /shed and garage On ly $8,500.00. Route 124 and County Rd 5. unfurntShed apartments 10 ACRES - In town Ideal for Phone 992 5434 Cross road s, complete front bank. store, restaurant, trailer end tuneup and brake serv1ce 4 12 ttc Please ca ll for appointment. park or hous1rlg 742 ·3232 PRIVATE meeftng room for POMEROY 2 bedrooms, 608 E. .5 24 tfc any organtzation : phone 992 ba th , natural gas F A. furna ce, -~---- -------3975 to 23 ft cruisers Long Fellow Motors , Rav enswood , ,AKC Coll 1e puppies . P.hone W Va Phone 273 3594 . 004) 675 ·3055 S 26 1tc 5· 19·7tc ft Pomeroy Middleport. 0. Under N ew Management STRAWBERRIE S by quart or c rate P ho ne 949 -1121, Gerald1ne Cl eland , Ra ctne 5 I 9 tfc Help Wanted ·wMPO-FM .: Athen s, Oh10 Bot h vulnerable Norlt. B-EAUTY FL.16-s. FREE .. IT WILL NO T ?TAY! THE HeART e.EAT5 FAITHFULLY BUT FOR A DAY! Is that ever4thm' 40u own, Rufus? • J 10 6 5 Wrst CAPTAIN EASY Pas~ Lines. All work done by !he N. 2nd Ave. - - -- - --~------ ---- Water DAY OR NIGHT 1972 LOWREY Organ , $850 Excel len t condt1 10n Phone 949 <1566 5 21 Sip • • K 93 • .IQ J 399 w. Mam Pomeroy, O. Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repatr DITCHING SERVICE PHONE 992-5271 . + 992-3092 CAll CARl NElSON PHONE 992·5083 f'ree Garage Estimates Auto Sales + ROOF PAINTING .O,JI•tt da1ly 11114. Fnday B f1ll -------------- HP '52.95 22" - 31h HP '76.95 I 808 W. Mam Sl THE ROSENBERG CO. WE~T EAST .J 7 .\)10& 5 ¥KI 0752 ¥963 K6 2 10954 ot. 942 ot.A7 SOUTH 101 PAINTING GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP -- 20"--..:~3 I $85000 We are gotng all out tor r,cr.lp IrOn, ca5f tron , copper w tre brcl55, alumtnum auto b,llten e~. {'luf o ra d ta tors We ,1re yo ur best market too tor was t e paper, IBM produ cls, ~ nd crude drug s 11 u11y Closed Fnday noon 11 11 Vrurtd.tv of every week :!H t .) 7 .1 ot.Kt)B 3 W1lk1nson Small Engine INTERIOR EXTERIOR FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742-4p73 742 - 5595 Bill Brown. Owner Rutland, Ohio 1970 MAVERICK Call Glen M c Dan1f>l , Q92 2094 1947 FOR D tractor, 4 new tires, mu ffl er, brake s, exce l le nt 5 26 3t c condition $950 Phon e 985 - · - - - -------3594 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 5 23 3tp Phon e 2693 w eekdays 5 24 12t p ONE 1969 12;~~:65 , 3 bedroom mobile home, carpeted 1970 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIlle , throughout , underpenntng , silve r Wtlh bla ck v m yl roof , lO x'JO porch Wtth wrought 1ron am -fm stereo , c rui se control . rail ing Phone 74'1 5980 after 4 t&t s.tee rmg wheel, 40 60 front p m sea t s, 4 new t•r es S2 250 5 23 tf c Phone 985 4100 or 985 4'132 5 '1<1 3tc MOWERS ' 30 , ~- ------~ ---- _:_~_:.tp -------------- STEREO 92.1 1953 FERGU SON Phone 9R5 3594 IN POMEROY· Opportunities ' 4 CRAGER SS, and two G 60 Senes ttres w 1th 412 m ch bolt pattern Chrysler produ c t ftt s any lh tng after 1968 models 5.125 00 Call 949 · 2~51 5 23 3fc WANTED -------------- ' COMPLETE k tn g StH' bed Ca ll 992 361 9 5 23 3tc 99'1 3SS7 -------------- COUNTRY ...;ROCERY busmess for sale Butldtng for sale or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointmer.t 3 20 tfc t-OR Memortal Day nt ce se lection of F lowers. Baskets , Spray s, Faye's G tfl Shop , North Second Sl , M 1ddlepor t 5 7 tfc -------------BEAUTICIAN wanted Pl10ne -------------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE ': THE DAILY SENTINEL For Sale NUHTII Slop m and say Hello . Bri~ NELSON l'>.u~EAI':N THE NATIONAL CRIMI INFORMATION CENTER 155 II:P!~l!O~I~NG~ BUI.I.fT1NS ON ~IG t A <)8 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT TR~ • \84 2 • 64 m th 1s ad for a Free Gift.t Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2174 ' M1ddleporl, 0 . RON AND KAREN THOMAS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. DICK I AC:K" '£aution: First ; things first Now under new management. From th e la rge st Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smal lest Hea ter Core Nathan 81ggs Rad1atar Specialist 777 Pearl Street M1ddleport. Ohto P~ "'' " q?'} 5367 or 99? 3861 Pnces are St1ll H1q h Up Her e! -~-- - -- -- - --- -- RELIABLE babyst ll er n eeded for 3 c hildren Ca ll 99'} 3645 5 23 3tc Pursuant to Am ended Senate 8111 No 169 of the llOth General Assembly , effect iv e December 17th. 1973 , the Director of the Ohio Depart ---~ ~ ~-- - ---- ment of Administrat ive Ser l8 1l 2 FT Ft bergla ss boat wtth vices Is authorized to offer at trailer and 105 h p motor, PUblic sale certt!t1n r eal fully equ1pped prt ced for property In Meigs County , Ohto, QUtc~ sa l e $1,695 Phon~ 99 2 pm known as the Southeastern 3877 s n Mc Branch of the Ohio Agr i cultural 5 21 tfc Research and Development --- - ------- - ~ DEEM Custom Butche rtn g Center . The property tS locat ed Meat ProcessinQ . Phone 667 EXCELSIOR Sal! Works, E in Secttons .t, 5, and 11 in 3608, Coolville, Oh to Matn St , Pom eroy All kmds Columbia TownShip, Meigs 5·5 26tp of salt water pell ets, wat~r County ,' approxtmately one -half nuggets , block salt and own mile east or the Village of Ohto River Salt Phone 992 Carpenter on State Route 143, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 3891 and contains 330 97 acres WIGS . For a good ltne of 6 5 ttc (2) The director shall sell th e Cosmetics , friend l y servtce - -----~--- property to the h 1ghest a c and someone to chat w tth , -~WE ARE picking up a p1ano tn ceptable bidder at not Jess than give me a r:a ll . Helen Jane yo ur area and would like the approved appraised value of Brown , 992 5113 some responstble party to One Hundred Th1rty FPo~e 3 1~ ffc take over payments Call Thousand (1135,000.00) Dollars Credi t Manager , (614) 772 (3) The terms of sale shall be A TO Z Mart, used furnished 5669 or wrtte 260 East Matn ten (10) per cent of the purchase appliances , c lothmg , d tshes Stree t , Chill i COthe. Oh 10 45601 price in cash, bank draft, or and misc . Rt 33 opposite 4 7.tfc certified check on the date of trailer court, Hartford, W . sale. with the balance payable va Within sixty (60) days after the 4-10.tfc WE HAVE all your uphols ter y date of sale. tf th e balance of t he needs, Burlap , d entm , purchase price Is not received cambrtc, foam g l ue. ztppers, within sixty (60) days, th e tack 1ng strip , spnngs and ~usiness bidder shall torfett the moneys cltpS, c h tpboard, button s, pa id . The director mav re1ect twme, sewmg thread , l egs, INTERE STED tn betng your any and all bids upholstery books, dacron, own boss and owntng your ( .. ) The sate shall take place spri ng twln e. tacks, welt cord. own bUS t{less? Ltmited at 12 · 00 Noon , Frtday , May 31, co tton, swtvel bases a nd amount of capital necessary 197.. , at the farm manager's foam , foam, foam Pomeroy This ' gain~ business can be residen ce, located just north Recovery , 6'12 East Ma 1n financed . Call 992 -5786 and west of the tntersection of Street Phone 99 2 7554 4-29 26tc State Route 143 and Metgs 5 15 26tc ---~------- --County Road No 10 BECAUSE ot seno u s accident. was forced to sell an ex . THE OHIO DEPARTMENT ceptionally, good poss t ble OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES business , the Metgs Mobile As Long As They Las! DIVISION OF PUBLIC Home Sa tes, Tuppers Platn s, WORK S Ohto Phone Rob Ef rt Dixon. 667 3236 or 667 389 I R A NESSLINGER 5 26 3tc Deputy Dtrector ---~ - --------N E W OPP ORT UNITY National (S J 21, 2a, 2tc Company seeking qualified 1ndtVtdua1 to supply company ~elf-Propelled es ta bltshed accounts wtfh maior lines of reco rd albums No se llmg Part or full l 1me NOTICE OF E:<cellent mcome poss ibilittes APPOINTMENT Wtth l 3.500 i nv est m ent If you are smcere and tooktng for a Case No . 21220 POMEROY LANDMARK Estate of BIRDIE MAE bus1ne ss of your own, call BAkER . Deceased. COLLECT for Mr Ell1ott , 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. (2 14) 661 9208 Not ke Is hereby given that o!liioll Phone 992-2181 Mary V trgrnia Hindy , of Seneca 5·26 4tp - - -- - ---------Falls , N Y . and Artte Mae 8x28 TRAILER. tdeal for Busk rrk , of Middleport , Ohio , camper on rtver O ld , bul have been duly appotnted co ntce Phone 992 2860 Executrtces of the E state of 5 26 ltc WAITRESS . neat tn ap Btrdte /oAae Baker , deceased , -------------pearance , lull or partttme , late of Metgs County , Oh to any hours , night or da y, good H & N day Old or started C_redltors are requ trecJ to fil e pay, no experience necessa ry , the•r clatms wtth said frduct<~ry ;:g~orn t~~~~s B~t~af 1 r':b r ~r aoolv in oer son at Th e Rl 11e wUHm fnur months Poultry hous tng and Tartan or tf1e new Regatta Dated this 15th day of May automatton Modern Poulfry , In , Pomeroy 1974 399 W Main , Pomeroy, 992 5 22-4tC 2164 Manning 0 Web ster 5 '16 rtc Judge . ------- - ~ ---- Cou rt of Common Pleas, WESTINGHOUSE c he st type Probate D JviSton freezer , Singer sew1ng ' ' RESPONSIBLE machin e, 2 l1v 1ng room (5J 21. 2~ ( 6) 4. 3tc chatrs, kttchen table Wtth PERSON metal top and 2 chatrs An ftque bed and c~es t, new kitchen sink wtth f1xtures , to own and operate con qu i te a few other m 1sc items hic llon vend1ng route for sale, reasonably prtced . NOTICE Ca 11 992 5968 Bids 'Wtll be recetved until 9 ~omeroy and surroundmg am o'clock Tuesday, June 4, 5 26 3tc area . Age or expenence not 1974 tor gas stoves whtch are no 1mportant S1 , 19S to 53,750 SHA STA Camper . sleeps 6, good longer needed at the Cour1 ca'ih mvestment . Wnte and con dtt1on S900 16 ft Scott House For further Inform at ton contact the Metgs County 1t1c lude your phone number ' . F t berglass boat 90 h .p Commissioner s Ofttce Ev tnrude Motor , tande m .. Dcparlmenl BVV, 3938 trail er , $800 Call (3 04 1 773 Meadowbrook Rd , Min · 5250 Martha Chambers, neapohs, MN 55426 . Clerk 5·26 6tp U> 28 (6) 4. 2tc LET us show you how to stav at home lht s summer and St tll fee l a mtllton mdes away See GREAT~ our whole 1 1ne of Chrysler Mar tne Pr oducts, Boats , ' molars and 3 6 boat trailers Powers up to 150 h .p out (1) UN K Autos comp le te and deiHtered to our yard We P•ck up a uto bod1es an d buy a ll k.mds of scrap meta l s. and rron R 1der s Salvage . Sta t e Rou t e 17 4 Rt 4 Pom eroy . Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 s n '26tp OPEN EVES,· 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO STEAMBOAT INN PUBLIC NOTICE ------ -------- OLD furn 1ture . oak tables , c lock s, tee bo~~:es, brass beds , dtshes, desks , or c ompl e te househo ld s Wr11e M D M tller , Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohto. call 992 7760 5 13 tfc $1695 l -:. 1 ltn c ltres 318 V 0. power N 2nd Ave B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY , WIN AT BRIDGE All WEATHER HARDWARE EXPERIENCED W.1l t>r Eleclnc. Ga 'i, Sewer ' •""" to o; talled . Work tJ'i ·1,. .1r11J' r!d . D«ff'r f:S.lc.;khoe , Trllck~ Lun<!-. fon e& Ftll 01rl r ltrntnr>r Ct<ll Rro s1dcnhal L...r. , tr u c. llon & R£>mo del c;: ASH paid for all makes and models of mob ile homes Phone area code 61.t 423 9531. 4 I 3-tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. r - - - ---------, OPEN MEMORIAl DAY DODGE CORONET Sl nl1on Wilgon . loca l Crlr ltke nf'w ,1ulomali c gold ltn tsh, cl ean tnt er~or stcertng, & {l utomf!ttc tran s BOAT INSURANCE Th e ob1ect of the comp latnt is to determ ine hetrs and part1t1on oil and gas underly 1ng real estate Sttuated tn Sa ttsbury Townshtp , Metgs County , Ohio. Whtch tS desc ribed as follows All of th e northw es t quarter of Sect10n 34, Townsh tp 2tn Range 13 of the Ohto Company's Purchase , contatnmg 160 acres, be the same more or less Bemg one of the tracts or parcels of land conveyed t o the Metgs County Oil 8. Coal ]I d Sl Company by deed dated Sept Raone 18, 1865 and re corded in Vol 29 page 118, 119 and 120 Meig s 1 County Deed Records Furt her referen ce tS made to Deeds recorded tn Volume 34 Featunng Home Cooked pag e 609 Meigs County D eed Food Records and Volume 130 page - 0 1ne tn A1r Cond tft aned 161 Me tgs County Oeed Comfor t Records under Ne w Save and e;~~:cept about 4 acres ~ N ow sold to Leonard Koentg, 2 1 Management acres sold to James and E thel Open Mon fhru Sal Jeffers and about 6 or an ac re 6 A.M lo 8.30 P.M. so ld for highway purposes Sutt 8 A. M. lo 2 P M Also excepting 15 38 acres and 20 acres previously so ld by W H South and Ora B South Auct 1on , every You are required to answer POLLY 'S F riday 7 om a t Pilrk o1nr1 the Comp lain t within 28 days Htgh St s Antiques , co llec tor after the last publtcation of thts ttems ant tque turnttur e, not1ce , which will be published color T v 's, Step 1n P & J once each week for six con Odds and Ends . 215 North secutive weeks The last Seco nd St for furn t lur e publ tcat ton will be made on barga in S Wtll se ll your June 4, 1974, and the 28 days for m erchand tse the auctton way answer will start on that date . Ca l l 992 3509 In case of your failure to 5 111 26tc answer or Otherwtse respond as n~qu 1 red by the Oh io Rules of Ctvfl Procedure judgment by ME IGS Co unty Human e Soctety default will be rendered agatnst Thmt Shop open 10 a m tttl you for relief demanded tn thts 4 JO p m every Frt day and complatnt Sa turday New used s to ck arrtvtng weekly Clolhtng Larry E Spencer co ll ect t bl es, a pplian ce s, Cl erk of Courts treasures, r ecord s, ptcturcs Common Pleas CourL books , tamps , toy s Loca ted Meigs County, Ohto across from Pomeroy Po st {4} 30 (5) 7, 14, 21. 28 (61 4, 6tc Off tce 5 12 tf c 52595 ONE THAT WI LL PLEA SE YOU s 26 2tc - NO 1 COPPER , 75r: r ad 1a tor s J5c r ed brass, JOe. batt er1 es, $1 <10 qm se ng , $56, yellow roo t '5 4 , May Apple 60c. M 1\ Hall Rf'ed svdl e, Oh10 Pt1011E.' 378 6119 5 n lfc Custom Hi!lchb~lck coupe , drnk gn•en l1 n tsh ltkP new w hit e w.111 It res, full whee l co vers., prof c~ ttve Std e m ol dtng s, power br,lkes. radto . 6 ( y l o1 d .~ , eng me . wdh stnndMd frt1n sm tSS1 0n A VERY POPULAR MODEL & Pow ell s Ira tie r Pomeroy Motor Co. f NOVA, I 'IIHHEV~OLE S uno c o 1·.· OF Notice • '> 73 11c 2 SIGNS BOXER dog , Drown wrth wt1rtt • ches t and while ltppcd t ee t wearing choker c h.l rn R e ward PM11 c 99'/ 75 19 5 28 61C Business Services 7~7 , '}FEMALE GO I\ I ._, Phon t: •• .' I. ' 1\ . I. '' ,> I ' ' 'I �..·. ,- .- . ••••••••• Yu· m -Yum Girl Stakes' threat Elberfelds In Pomeroyf . •• News ·. .. in Briefs !Continued from page 1) . IJrt•ss Stt'l"t'lHry H (1n:~ !ell .. ZiegiN, Ziegler, in an interview With UPI Monda v. s~dd : . I Th e estimated 10,000 fans a nd friends jamming tll e Episcopalian Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine on Manhattan's Upper West Side and overfl owing into the street were a cross.section or society - - rich and poor, dressed elega ntly or in jeans. being presented the plaque on whi ch his name will be engraved. and a handsome trophy. Making the presentations arc Tom K. Fisher, left, son of the late Jim Fisher, and J•mmy Joe Wedge, son of the late Paul Wedge. It was the second time Greene has won the top honor in the tourney. Mason Drive-In TONIGHT. MAY 28 Double Feature Program "THE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE " COLOR l PG) PLUS " . . . AND HOPE TOO lE " l PG) WED .. THUR., FilL MAY 29 -JQ. J 1 "T HE HEART BREAK KID '· COLO R Cybii iShepherd Charles Grod in I PGI PLUS "CI NDY AND DONNA " Rated R MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT May 2S JESUS CHRI ST SUPERSTAR I Tectmicolor) Ted Neeley, as Jesus Chri st ; Carl Anderson, ·' Judas ; Yvonne El llman , Mary Magda lene . IGI Al so Shorts Show Starts 7 p.m. Stanley Gillilan died on Sunday LIT'rLE HOCKING Stanley A. Gil l ilan , 81 , Little Hocki~g, _died Sunday even ing at Fa1 rv1ew Manor Nursing Hom e at Bever ly following an extended illness . Mr . Gillilan w.as born in Athens Coun ty, the son of the late Lewi s and Nor a Smi th Gi lli lan . He was also preceded in death by a step-son, Roy Pull in. Mr . Gillilan, a retired car penter . w nrkP.d · for the American Vi scose Corp ., in Parkersburg 32 years. He attended chur ch here. He i s surv ived by his wife, Ruby Pull i n G illil an ; a daughter, Dorothy Warn er, The Plain s ; two sons , the Rev . Carl L. Gil l i lan , Coolv ill e, and Char les L. Gillilan , Columbus ; two sis ter s, Edith and Hazel Gil l ilan , Coo l vi lle ; a half . sister, Mrs. Josephin e Wise Pierce, Coolv ille ; a step-son, lawrence L. Pull in, Natura l Br i dge , Va .; seven grand chi ldren, three great . grand children, and several nieces and nephews . F~Jneral ser·v ices will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Evangelical M ethodist Church here wi th the Re v. Car l McPherson officiating. Burial will be in Ro c kland · Cemetery. Fr iends may call at the White Funera l Home here any time. The body wil l lie in state at the churcli one hour prior to services . The MEIGS INN . The most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present GEO.HALL ' ' AND THE HALLMARKS I TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 -' I '. ~· .. f. ' I By Mrs . W.li. Thomas Larry Shong graduated from Rio Gr ande College on Sunday, May 19, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education. To celebrate there was a small gathering of friends and rel atives for a potluck dinner at U1e Shong residence after which eve ryone attended the Commencement exercises on the coll ege green. Attendin g werE- Roger Stover, Carl Huntley and Dan Easton, Fraternity Brothers of the graduate , Mr. and Mrs. Haldon· Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. • • ,' -· .' ,• ',' ' .' .. ~ • ~ :; feeling good and looking great. Vicky Vaughn turns snappy topslitching , rounds of machine washable/dryable. Green/white red/white. :: f ·~ I I •• jacquard novelty pattern . In polyester double knit, ' . ;,. Here's the dress that goes and goes , • . on the bright. with ,' ·; or ...,. ..: 1 ' 1',1·@ F~I EXSrJ· ~ . ...J _L ~·-· - 1--!l .'..! 1 _...,A ... tile longer you own it the more you'll r;~~ tlw oame .. Baker Furnitu,re WASHINGTON "-- THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee has decided to hurl stilf more subpoenas at President Nixon. Meeting separately behind closed doors Tuesday, Republicans and Democrats on the panel agreed to support the issuance of subpoenas for more tapes when the impeachment committee meets in public session Thursday. Nixon already has defied three subpoenas for.tapes, sending transcripts in response to one and nothing in response to last two. Privately members of both parties concede the new subpoenas are likely to be futile. But they consider the evidence vital, and they don 't know how else to get it. They talk, too, of COUilting it against Nixon as an impeachable act if he continues to "stonewall" the committee. Republican Lawrence F. Hogan, Md., even said he might support seeking a contempt of Congress citation against Nixon at the end of the line if he doesn 't COf\lply. Middleport, Ohio , r~unt ·tmd und(• , Mr '. and Mrs. · florl<• y ,f rt'\'t'rL visiled 1hr sin.' ' .• Middleport residents before long will be paying considerably more for natural gas and electri city . This evidence of the na tion's ongoing inflation was.evidentat a regular meeting of counci l Tuesday night when representatives of the Columbi a Gas Co. of Ohio and the Columbus imd Southern Ohio E lec tric Co . met with village officials. On a tie vote, with Mayor John Zerkle casting th e deciding vote, a natural gas r ate increase, about 15.7 percent for the first year , was ap"proved for the third anQ final time. Bill Wilcox of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. told council that his company has filed a request for an 18 percent rate increase for all of southern Ohio and the' decision of the Public Utilities Commission on the matter is expected this fall. ~~~ FOR ••• WRAPPED PENNIES THE FARMERS BANK .AND SAVINGS CO. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 1 i t M EMBER HDER _ _ _ _ _!l . ' I - D[PO~!l - - - 1·~ A FULL SERVICE BANK '20,000 Maximum lnsurai]Ce· ... ~or Each Depositor 111-:!l~<i -- r C'r. - TEN CENT5 Teenager found in river Seventeen-year-old William Bruce Frazier, a possible victim of an overdose of drugs, missing since Saturday , May 18, was found dead this morning floating in the Ohio River at the Gall ipolis Dam in Eureka. According to Gallia County Sheriff James Saunders, yoUilg Frazie r 's body was found around 7:20 a.m. by Jack Locke, an employee of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, lodged in driftwood near Lock 8. Frazier, a resident of 271 Mill Creek Rd ., wo uld have gradua ted from Ga li ia Academy High School last Sunday. The body was clad in blue jeans and tennis shoes. Acting Gallia County Coroner Dr. Francis W. Shane and Sheriff Saunders se·nt the body to Colwnbus for an autopsy. Frazier had been missing since '~some type of party" 11 days ago. According to the sheriff's department ; draggin g operations in the Ohio River and air sea rch operations by helicopter began last weekend on a lip by an mformant. According to Sheriff Saunders, investigation revealed that the boy's car had been found near Cha tham Ave. and thai he had apparently taken or been given one to [our doses of "acid" at the party . Sa unders said Frazier reportedly went swimming after taking the acid. At the scene this morning were Sheriff Sa und ers.• deputies Ivan Fife and Silas Hamliton, Dr. Shane. Mason County Sheriff Elvin (Pete) Wedge and his deputy; George Plants, Fred Wood and Bob Ross of the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. The victim is s urvived by his mother, Alice Hoover Frazier of 271 Mill Creek Rd ., his father , William Joseph Frazier or Gafiipoiis; a sister, Mindy Joe Frazier wlio graduated last year from Gallia Academy High School and a brother, Greg Frazier, a fres hman at GAHS. Mrs. Frazier was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for lreatment of shock alter being notified of the tragedy this morning. poenaed trial evidence without waiting for an ap peals court test . On Tuesday , justices asked the White House to file an "expedited response" within two days on whether the Supreme Court should consider the matter. White House officials quickly signalled the response would be negative. "As far as these cases are concerned, they raise constitutional issues that ought to be carefully considered by tlle courts and I think it would be appropriate that these matters not be short-<:utted," chief presidential lawyer James D. St. CJaiT told reporters. drugged and "ru bbed out" In order to make an example for those thinking abou t squea ling in the luture. Several teenagers (both boys and girls) fr om lhe lri-t"ounly area have been lingering each evening along the Upstream Public Use Area and in the Public Square . Several sources revealed many have been seen Continued on Page 16 Narco~ics squad There hav e been widespread reports sin ce Frazier was reported missing that he " had something on local pushers, and was going to report it to the low." Some teens said he was funding approved Funding of a new three - March next year . COUil ly drug abuse prevention In other business it was program was approved .after announced that renovation of Meigs Coun ty Sheriff Robert C. the Meigs County jai~will begin Hartenbach met with the s9on. coun ty comm i ssione r s County Engineer We sley Tuesday morning . Buehl submitted cost estimates The three counties involved to replace three bridges in in the program are Meigs, Meigs County . Projects three Gallia ahd Lawrence. Total and four are for replacing a cos t of the project is $43,000. bridge on county road 4 in The federa l government will Rutland Township at a total pay 90 pet., slate and county cost of $7,1187; project fi ve, five percent each. The cost to replacing a bridge on township each of the three counties will road 263, Olive Township, at a be $716. cost of $7,887 and Project six to The drug abuse program, replace a bridge on county according to sheriff Har - r road C-32, Chester Township, tenbach, will bring in three at a cost of $29,040. federal narcotics men plus a Attending wer e Rober t car in the three-t'OUilty area. Clark, Ward en Ours and Henry The program is expected to go Wells, commissioners, and into operation in February or Martha Chambers, clerk. · 5 fined by Mayor Zerkle Five defendants were fined, three others forfeited bonds and two were assessed costs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesay night. Fined were Glen R. Gasto, 23, New York state , $10 and costs, speeding; Nora Nilz, 34, Middleport, $10 and .costs, no operator 's li cense ; William Reeves , 48, no address repor ted, $25 and costs : disorderly manner ; Charles Birchfield, . 53, Findlay, and Charles T. Napper, 25, Pomeroy, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Lee Taylor, 23, Middleport, $300 bond , driving while in· lllxicated, George F. Hoschar, Jr., 23, West Columbia , $305 bond, driving while intoxicated; Walter Marion Riggs, 64, Columbus, $30 bond, misconducl. Gene Buckley, Middleport, and .Freda Davis, Middleport, ":ere assessed costs on ly, disorderly manner. Kissinger looks like a ,winner Brought in anytime before June 1, 1914 ------ I PHONE 992-2!5fl Early hearing by court is opposed ON THE DOLLAR Every man needs a hobby to take hi s m fnd off of hi s regular · wor k . Our " FR I ENDLY ONES" ha~e all the mater ials you 'l l need fo "'-..j us t . about any hobby . Stop' in and let 's tal k nb0u t the one bes t suited to you ... Columbus & Southern advises Middleport council of new electric rate application Meeting with councilmen on this year to carry the program the gas company increase was. on fr om a local standpoint. She John Koebel, who again brieny poin~ out senior citizens are outlined the steps of increased holding craft sales and other costs in operations as well as activities to help raise the local supplies to emphasize the need money , but help is needed. for the increased rate in the Present with Mrs. Thomas in new conlract with the village. support of the local senior He said the company had made citizens program were Paul concessions in its earlier Smart, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds JERUSALEM - YITZHAK RABIN TODAY promised proposal, "but could go no and Charles Karr 1 Sr. ' "continuity and change" as Israel's next prime minister, Ullfarther." Smart took the occasion to · veiling a new cabinet marked by the absence of three key arVoting negatively on the final commend Har old . Chase chitecis of past policy. Rabin, a former general who led Israel's approval of the new four year and his department 1967 war victory and served as ambassador ({) Washington, contract were councilmen for their excellent work presented his 20-member coalitlon cabinet list to President Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King in getting the cemeteries and Ephraim Katzir late Tuesday ju,st before a midnight deadline. and James Brewer with stceets cleaned up this spring. The new cabinet left out Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, William Walters, David Council put off action on the Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Fiimnce Minister Pinhas Sapir, Jenkins and Fred Hoffman $500 conlribution. the engineers of military, foreign and economic policy in Prime voting yes. Mayor Zerkle broke Roger Brauer, manager of Minister G<Jida Meir's outgoing government. Rabin, 52, and the the tie to put the new rates into the Middleport municipal park, nation's first native-born premier, included in his cabinet 15 effect in 30 days. met with council to discuss ministers who had served in Mrs. Meir's regime. Dayan and Wilcox asked and got appark affairs at length. Mayor Eban refused to serve Ullder Rabin because of personality WASHINGTON (UPI) proval of a first reading of Zerkle recommended that the clashes and policy differences. Nixon has decided to President ordinances providing one year COUilcil's recreation committee renewal conlracts between tlle meet with · the village oppose an early Supreme Court MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - - THE BARRING of handicapped and the C&SOE at the recreation commission to hearing on whether he must village girls from participation in the American Legion-sponsored surrender Watergate inpresent rates for businesses, discuss details. Buckeye Girls State "Democracy in Action Program" residences and stceet lighting. Council approved the post of formation to the courts. Tuesday prompted Middletown Police Chief James Howerton to Should Nixon persuade the However, he pointed out that assistant park manager at $180 Continued on Page 16 thecompanyhasfiledforthe 18 a month and $2 an holD' as high court not to intervene in pet. rate increase and said that swimming instructor. CoUil- the case right now - as Special when the PUCO reaches a cilman Je nkins co mmented Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has decision on the amount of in- that he feels the $1 an hour paid asked it to - it could mean a crease it will allow, the one to lifeguards is "ridiculous ." delay in the cover-up trial of year conlracts will be can- However , it was agreed seven former top Nixon aides celled and a new contcact for notlling can be done to increase accused of plotting t~ hush up dam," read the letter from 12-year~ld "Cbrls C." of the bugging scandal until well the new rates will be asked. the pay this year. Sparta,N. C., to his senator, Sam,J. Ervin Jr., 0-N.C. into 1975. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Chase said that his departSam stopped the dam on Tuesday, winning Senate . The Supreme Court on . executive director of the. Meigs ment is repairing whatever approval of legislation- that will block for at least two County Council on Aging, equlpmentpossible at the park Friday received Jaworski 's years the massive Blue Ridge Power Project In Grayson for $500 to fund the in order to help the pool request to rule on Nixon's asked County, Va., that ·threatened the existence of the New senior citizens program of the operation stay within its a]>- refusal to surrender subRiver' which actually Is about 100 mlllloo years old. The bill, passed 49-19 and sent to the House, desig011tes a 70- , COUilty. She outlined services propriation of $9,000. provided, including the A concrete apron will be mOe stretch of the river In North CaroliDa and Virginia for volunteer program , home installed around the base of the study and possible inclusion in the Wild aud Scenic jtivers ~~:; maintenance, tcansportation pool this spring by Chase's Act. During the two-year study period, the Federal Power even for medical purposes, a dept. · Commission would be blocked from Ucenslng any dam or ·-< newsletter, homestead real Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate JERUSALEM (UPI )- Israpawer project .on the New River. estate tax relief assistance, said the vUJage will receive eli officials and the nation's · The New River is said to be the oldest in the United · ~i 'States aud second oldest in the world !o the Nile. In ~: help in securing medical $9,757 in federal revenue press strongly indicated today prehistoric times, it formed the headwaters of the mighty :·~ appointn)ents and eye glaSses, sharing funds from July I, 1974 that Secretary Q!Slate Henry a IUilch program, and "fun and June 30, 1975. It was A. Kissinger had succeeded in River Teays, which once tr~versed a~ost baH a ~onactivities. " agreed to fill out the necessary reaching a military disengaget!Dent. Since the last Ice Age only that portion of the Teays ;:~ She asked that the $500. come forms on how the funds are to ment agreement between known as the New River survives In more or Jess Its from the. general fund of the be spent at the next meeting. Israel and Syria in 32 days of original state. town and read excerpts from a Grate has unUl JUlie 24 to file negotiations: descri bed as This Is the river which Sam Ervin grew to know aod decision from the attorney the necessary report. harder than his Vietnam peace Jove as a boy In MorgaDton, N. C., and this is the river to general of its legality. It is Mayor Zerkle reported that a efforts. which sam Ervin intends to return ''for a little flshin" better, she said, to take the number of · new stceets signs Information Minister Shimon when he retires from the Senate this year after ZO years of money from the general fUild are to be received and a Peres said after a two hour and service. rather than from federal discussion was held on 10 minute cabinet meeting this The $t30 mll!lon Blue Ridge brdr<Mllectric project ' revenue sharing funds marking the COIIIlllunity park morning ; "There are no real would provide power to VIrginia, West Virginia, Qbio, because, If from the latter, the area more clearly (.or points of difference, only some lndtau, Kentucky, TeDDessee aad Michigan. The cmmtry money is federal money that motorists. remaining paints that require can reballd buildings, cities and power plants as they be used to match other COWtcil voted unanimously cannot clarification .'/' The Israeli become· obsolete, but no one can rebuild ·~G<Jd's bf'money . . · • to discontinue all ·parking federal 'press predicted : an andlwork," said Ervfl!. Mrs. Thomas said senior meter permits in the com• nouncement today imd the citizens will ha.ve to raise $8,000' Continued on Pag·· e 16 national radio Satd planes were (I • k l ' . - do wn" , P _O_M_ER _O_Y·M _I_DD_LE_P_ OR_T._O_HI_O_ _ WFDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1974 as or 1nance approve International CHARLESTON, W. VA . - ARMCO STEEL CORP. will construct a new coal mine in Raleigh County to produce 1 million tons ofmelalliU'gical coal a year and employ 315 men, Gov. Arch Moore announced today. Plans for the mine were anno unced at a news conference the govt.·rnor called on his first day back after his l~y trlp to the Peoplt ~ Republic of China. Moore said the mine will take about three years to get in operation and some coal will be produced during construction. It will be processed at Armco's No. 7 mine and cleaning plant at Montcoal . The new mine will he located near Edwi ght in the northwestern section of the county. Moore said the mine was the 15th new coal mining operation in West Virginia annoUilced in the past 18 months. ~ NO. 32 • By Ugited Press ~ .. VOL. XXVI ."'· , Ready-To-Wear, Second floor en tine Devoted To The lnteresl$ OJ The Meigs-Ma..wn Area -; s.Js. • at y TO BOYS' STATE - Glenn Simpson, left, and Mitch Nease, seniors at Southern High School, have been selected by the Racine American Legion Post No. 602 to attend Buckeye Boys' State this June in Ashland, Ohio. Simpson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, is active in band, football and basketball. He is also a member of the Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Tri-M, Glee Club, and Nationa l Honor Society. Active in football, baseball and basketball, Nease was nominated to Prep All-American Honors Program in Football. He was president of the junior class, a member of the Glee Club, and Tri-M, and he attends Racine First Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine. ' " ' ~·'· I • ·-. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent, Ohio, Mrs: Patty Farr and children of Cuyahoga Falls, spent Molher's Day with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Grimm. Mrs. Edith Grimm and brother, Albert Wolfe, at te nded funeral services for Otto Bradford · Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home and spe nt Saturd ay night with Mr. anti Mrs. Otis Knopp. Miss Mary Congo of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Friday. " On e of the bigge st !roubl es w rth succes s is thai the recipe i s about the '>a rTi e for a nervous break - seven pos t posil1on, Smart Noble raced on the outside for nearly seve n-eighths Of a mile, and defeat ed the great Parlay R. C. by a half length in 2:03 35. Joe O'Brien . har ness rac ing's Hall of Farner, and the man who has driven more two minute miles than any other driver, will go to lhe post with Fan's Favorite , owned by Mrs. Samuel Huttenbaucr of Cinci nnati. Ohio . This son of 1.963 Hambletonian winner , Speedy Scot, won last week at Hazel Park Continued on Page 2 ., Jim Thomas and Jamie, Mrs. Pluma Shong, Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Mrs. Goldi e Houck . Mr. Shong is employed by the Gallia County Local School District and teaches fifth and sixth grade s at Vinton Elemenl<Jry. Mrs. Birdie Bockstaier, Mrs. ·1-'lildred Stokes, London , 0 ., their uncle and aunt from Columbus, visited Mr. and . Mrs . Francis Ca rdwell, Wednesda y. Other ca llers in . the Cardwell home were Dorothy Wright and daughter, Mary, and granddaughter of Chillicothe; Clair Shenefield, local. Wallet' Koonti. Columbus, was here visiting graves of relallves at M( Tabor and Ebt•nezer and called on W. H. Norman . Mrs. Ett en Thomas · was a rece nt Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Vance. Mr . and Mrs. Wyman Denny . <tre building a hou'" on Eagle Road near Ty('oon Lake. Their cha mpion Keystone Mite last week . This son of Star 's Pride ea rn ed his bes t record os a two year old in 2:01 4-5, but he earned over $90,000 last season . Smart Noble, a blistering bay son of Noble Victory, owned by Dr. John P. Stevens of Colwnbus. won is first race in three starts this year, last Friday night in a convincing 2;03 3-5. Trained and driven by Rick Midden who comes by his talent naturally, being the grandson of the veteran Curly Smart, Smart Noble won his race like a champion. Leaving the gate from the number YUM YUM GffiL , SHOWN with co-owner Sid Spencer of Pomeroy, is one of the !catl in ~ contenders in Thursday night's $12,500 Cllalienge Stakes for 4 year-<.td trolle rs. The S JW Ptl) daughter of Porterhouse, is co-<Jwned by Sid and Hoger Spencer of Pomeroy and Jacub Weinberger of Gallipolis. ,, News, Events Deer Creek South Bend, and the CotwnbusMac · Ar thur. named for owned entry or' Sm<Jrt Nob le, General Douglas MacArthur, are the sli ght early morning · and South Bend. named for line favorites. Another favorite owner Joe Mendelson 's alma is Ywn Ywn Girl. co-<Jwned by mater at Notre Dame, each Sidney and Roger Spencer of have one 1974 start. Mac ArPomeroy and Jacob Wein- ,tllur, who will be driven by berger of Gaiiipolis . Beissi nger's fi rst class · assistant driver, Mike Zeiler, won his start last Friday at Scioto in 2:04 3-5. The son of Star's Pride took a lime lrial record of 2: 01 3-5 fast year while earni ng over $70,000. South Bend, with two-lime Harnbleton ian winner Howard Beissin ger in the sulky, finished th ird to season ".~ r----...:•;.:•-.·=EL::B::E::R::f.:E;.:L:D:S~·:..:•.:•.:.•· ' - '.'· ~- Apple Grove LOCAL TEMPS The \emperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 65 degrees under sunny skies. I :-.:itr'ltliy ' ,. Sun time Shirtshape~: 1 Martha Bourne died on Sunday WINDOWS INSTALLED - Greg Roush of Syracuse completes installation of two large plate glass windows as · remodeling proceeds at the former Bowers Drive-In Restaurant on Pomeroy's East Main St. The structure will become the new home of Francis Florist in a few weeks . .....• ~ •• I I COLUMBUS - Mrs. Martha E. Bock Bourn e, 68 , of 972 Chambers Circle , Columbus, formerly of Pom eroy, died here Sunday. Mrs. Bourne is survived by her hu sband , Clyde Boi.Jrn e, Sr.: a daughter, Mrs. David (Ram ie ) Sacks; a son, Joe ; fi ve grandc hildren, t h r ee great -grandchildren ; thr ee si ste: r s, Rose Lo we r y, Stallings , W. Va .; Virg inia Sla_tter, Columbus, and Faye Bndgman, Rockv i ll e; a brother, William Colley, Jr .,Detroit, and two aunts, May Jappe s, Columbus, , and Margaret Martin, Middleport . Funeral service.s w ill be held at 10 a.m. Thursday a t the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home , 1177 West Fifth Columbus Fri ends may call at the fun erai hom e Wednesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Cremation will follow the service. • '' ,' fered the world in his music . COLUMBUS - Ni ne 4 yearold trotters will move in behind the mobile starting gate Thursday night at Scioto Downs in tho Sl2,500 Challenge Stakes aeries. The Howard Beissihger stable_enlry of McArthur and ' •' ' w # NEW YOHK - ELLA FITZGERALD, HER EYES still red from erying, sang it for everyone at Duke Ellington's funeral: " In my solitude, you haunt me ... " The musician and composer died ~- r iday of ca ncer, and his funeral reflected the Jove he of- FISHER-WEDGE CHAMP GETS AWARD - Bob Greene, Hartford, who stroked a par 72 to win the low gross honor in the Sixth Annual Jim Fisher-Paul Wedge Memorial G<Jif Tournament Monday at Hidden Valley Country Club is ,.~ '' , Leon Jaworski. IN A PRIMAHY ELECTION WITH NATIONAL implications, Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman J . William Fulbright pu ts his 30-year record on the lin e today against the popular governor of his state. And maverick oldtimers Orval Faubus of Arkansas and ·wayne Morse of Oregon are appealing to voters to nominate them for offices th ey once held. In Kentucky, Republican Sen. Marlow W. Cook and Democratic Gov. Wend ell H. Ford are heavy favorites to win senatorial primaries giving them the right to face each other in November . • # ·· J don' t think ;myone feels that the House Judiciary Commillet· will not vote out a re.solutipn ,' 1 he said . ''That will come as nu surprise. I think the nature of the committee and tile approach of the House Judiciary Committee staff ... makes it certain that thi s rna Iter will he settled on the House floor ." Ziegler refused to say whether Nixon would obey a Supreme Court rulin g that he turn over subpoenaed Wa te rgate tapes to Special Prosecutor PARIS - A NEW ERA DAWNED IN FRANCE TODAY, led by the youthful , Kennedy-style politics of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and a firebrand premier named Jacques Ch irac. Giscard d'Estaing was inaugurated without traditional fanfare Monday as France's 20th president and promptly picked Chirac - nicknamed "the bulldozer" - to form a new cabinet. Chirac, 41, who worked his way through Harvard by washing dishes, said he would submit a "rather restricted" cabinet today to Giscard d'Estaing for approval. The new premier, a conservative interior minister in the outgoing government and a loyal Ga ullist, became the seco nd youngest premier in the nation 's history. European reaction to Chirac 's appointment was swift. Common Market officials said the choice ·~stirs no enthusiasm." One officials said the premier was "strongly detested " by his European co lleagues. . • • • • , .-r; \ • .\ . I. I, \ I ., •I standing by to exchange war Kissinger was expected to Hafez Assad, return'ing after prisoners . call on Mrs. Meir as soon as the midnight. He met Mrs. llleir The cabinet postponed its cabinet meeting finished. He and the Israeli negotiators into scheduled' meeting from 3 p.m. had done so early in the af- the early morning hours and a (9a.m.EDT) W1lp.m. (12 noon · ternoon with what the Israeli first 1'\l'aeli cabinet meeting EDT) for the decision. Israeli radio said were 11more clarifi- aga in sought further officials said Peres would cations" sought by Israel. ''clarifications''.' make an annoUilcement at 7:30 A military disengagement In another indication of p.m. (1;301 p.m. EDT) and agreement between Syria and impending agreement, t·he there would be a picture taking Israel would follow . the Israel radio quoted an Inceremony a half hour later- military di·s engagement ternational Red Cross official presumably of the initialling by already negotiated between as saying that a plane has Kissinger and Prime Minister Israel and Egypt in January arrived ready to go to G<Jida Meir . and be a major step toward Damascus Jor the exchange of' The officials said Mrs. Meir eventual peace in the area . prisoners of war- a major will report on the details of the Kissinger pa.ved the way for point of the accord. se ttlement to the Knesset the Israeli decision with a The official was quoted as (parliament) on Thursday and dramatic and unexpected 13th saying that a second plane was if all goes as planned il could be shuttle to Damascus on two standil)g by in Basel, .Switzersigned in .Geneva by the end of holjrs notiCI' Tuesday for a land with a medical staff the week: final talk with Syrian President , aboai'd. .1, I I ·' .,I . . ' ,. . . ' 1 · ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 1974 curtis riffle spencer