https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7e211f97924b9f2ec827e2f9c39c55e.pdf 3d3f5312aaa2b7675ebb3f733832e534 PDF Text Text --· ' . ·' I . ..... ,, .' 8 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Miti<Ucport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 3, 1974 Street repair issue unsettled ~ ·New Israeli (Continued from page I ) High court rules Ray can withdraw his plea coalition w.iUt four Independent Liberals and three members of Ute Citizens Rights Movement had the nominal support of only 61 members in Ute 120-seat parliament. One member bolted from the coalition and Rabin depended on the leftwing opposition for the necessary voles to take office. Mter the balloting, Mrs. · Meir, 76, planned to resign her sea t in parliament and retire to her daughter's desert kibbutz (collective farm 1. bringing more Utan half a century of Zionist activism to a close. Rabin is Ute first native-born Israeli chosen as prime minister in the 26-year history of the Jewish state. In addition to the loss of Mrs. Meir, his cabinet will leave out such seasoned Labo r party stalwarts as Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir and Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Dayan and Eban refused to join his government, and Sapir bowed out of Ute cabinet io rights to due process and assistance of counsel were violated and if he can change his plea to innocent. Ray was sentenced to 99 years in the Tennessee state prison after pleading b'llilly in of his attorr'leys Ln pro£ils from 1969 to killing the civil rights a book about the slaying. leader in Memphis. The action could men Ray Shortly after sen tencing, eventually will be retried for Ray claimed he had been the King slaying after a plea of coerced into pleading b'llilly by innocent. his attorney , Percy Foreman, The Supreme Court refused well known criminal lawyer to hear appeals by Tennessee from Houston, Tex. that Ray's original plea was Foreman took over the case vol untar y and intelligently at Ray's request after Ray made and therefore he should dismissed his fi rst lawyer, not be given a chance to have it Arthur Hanes. Hanes had. changed. signed a contract on Ray's The 6th U.S. Court of Appeals behalf with author William ordered a hea ring to decide Bradford Huie to write a book wheUter Ray's constitutional about the killing, with Hanes assume the chairmanship of Mrs. Rings dies WASHINGTON I UP!) - The Supreme Court clea red the way today for James Earl Ray to withdraw his guilty plea to Ute 1968 killing of Martin Luther King. Ray · claims he was influenced by the interest the Jewish Agency. Mr. Napper dies Elmer Napper, 93, former ly of Rutland , died Sunday at the Marshall Nursing Home in Columbus. Mr. Napper was born Oct. 16, 1881. He is survived by three sons, Wilbur and Dave, both of Middleport Route I, and Clarence of Racine; a daughter , Mrs. . Thomas (Edna) Oller, Colum bus; 24 grandchildren, and 18 greatgr andchildr en. He was preceded in death by his wife, four sons , two daughtei·s , several brothers and sisters, three grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be at I p. m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. MEIGS tHEATRE HARTFORD, W. Va. Mattie Rings, 83, Hartford , died Sa turday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A native of Hartford , she was previously employed in Columbus. Her parents, Edward · and Julia Gibbs Cunn ingham, preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Anna) Johnson, New Haven, and Mrs. Ra)mond (Helen ) Anderson, Point Pleasant; three brothers, James Cunnin gham , Mingo Junction; John Cunningham, Portsmouth, and Cecil Cun-. ningham , Wyandotte, Mich.; eight grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday at I p.m. with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Station Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. 36 Methodist met at Rock Springs Tonight & Tuesday June 3-4 Fred Zinnemann 's THEDAYOF THE JACKAL ( Tec hnicolor ) Thirty-six men from United Methodist Churches of the Meigs Cooperative Parish met Edward Fox the Rock Springs United at Alan Bade I Methodist Church May 31 in a Tony Britton · monthly session . I PG,I ~ how Starts 7 p.m . A guest, Rev. Rex Smith, spoke briefly on his new assignment after June 15 in the Springfield area. Rev. Gerald Erler, di strict program assista nt fo r the Athens District, introduced by Rev. Robert Bumgarner, spoke on, Tonight 1\ Tu,sday 11 Junf 3-4 The secrets of a vital short." A short devotional period was Double Feature Program led by Rev. Robert Meece and DEVIL'S Rev. William Sydenstricker. NIGHTMARE I Color) Kenneth Wiggins, with Gerald Nothing can prepare you for Powell at the organ, led group what happens! singing to open the meeting. PGI 1 The next session will be at 7: 45 -PLUS~ " DEVILS GARDEN" p.m. on June 29 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mason Drive-In CLIP COUPON ~--------------· MONDAY thru· FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. l!2 iiiLI-.M-IT;..O-.N-. SALES ' Colson (Con tinued fr om page 1) dismissed against him a year ago on grounds of government misconduct in the case following disclosure of White House "plumhers" involvement in the break-in of the office of his psychiatrist. "How do you wish to plead ?" Gesell asked Colson standing, head bowed, before him. "I plead guilty, your honor," he replied, his voice breaking. Merrill said the · plot to discredit Ellsberg involved in part " what ca n only be described as a scurrilous and libelous memorandum" written about his lawyers and leaked to the press. The fonnal charge filed wth th.e court said Utat Colson knew that the release of that memorandum would " influence, obstruct and impede" Ellsberg's case. The formal charge also said that the raid on the psychiatrist's_office which was condueled by White House Plumbers on Sept. 3, 1971- to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric fites- was only part of a scheme to obstruct justice in · Ute case. Merrill said the purpose of Ute scheme was to insure Ellsberg's conviction and that it was Colson's desire that Ute case "should be tried in Ute newspapers." Colson stood before the judge wiUt one hand on the podium. The judge asked him wheUter he was pleading volntarily. Colson sald,"Yes, sir, 1 am, your honor." In a statement to the court, Colson said Gesell's statement at a pretrial hearing several days ago that this must be a government of laws and not of men "had a profound effect on LUNCH SPECIAL NFOTOMEET The Meigs Coun ty National Farmers Organization (NFO) will meet at the state park on Route 33 at 8 p.m. Wednesday. THEY DID, TOO Additional businesses which took part in the Occupational Education Program carried out for juniors and seniors of the high sc hools in Meigs and Gallia Coun lies the past school year and not listed in an earli er report of the program include Jack's Dairy Bar, American Moore's Store, B. and B. Auto Body Shop, J . and R. Sport Shop, Veteran s Memorial Hospital, Hy sell 's Moto r Garage, Smith's Grocery Store and Ellis and Son Sohio Service Station. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS SATURDAY - Ruth Wolfe, Racine; Opal Cremeans, Coolville; Dorothy Wright, Rutl a nd ; Penn y Crouch, Racme; Gnff Archer, Pomeroy; Wilbur Warn er, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES SATURDAY - Helene Ne lson, Ern es t Wri ght, Rh onda Jeffe rs, Margaret Jphnson, Michael Randolph, Lorne Lucas, Joseph Bowland, Thomas Cook, Nettie Moore, Sarah Shoemak~r . Lillian Walker. ADMISSIONS· SUNDAY Sharon Cremeans, Portland ; Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy ; Rhonda McGrath , Rutland; Hoyce ffiad , Rolland . DISCHARGES SUNDAY Lela Shenefield, Barbara Smith· The formal charge said the scheme was carried out by Colson and "others unnamed," and Merrill at the brief court proceeding specifically mentioned that others involved were also at the White House. It has been rumored for . · months that Colson had been involved in plea bargaining with Watergate prosecutors, rumors Uta! Colson has emphatically denied. The break· through apparently came last Friday. Included in the record was a letter written by Jaworski to Colson's lawyer , David I. Shapiro, that day saying the prosecutors would accept his guilty plea to a single obstruction of justice charge. Jaworski said this would dispose of all charges now pending against Colson but "will not bar prosacution for any false or misleading testimony hereafter ." TM Have abarrel of fun "Definition of grass fertilizer : Lawn forcement" . Thinking of building a patio or fen ce? Then think of the " FRIENDLY ONES" at th e POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. We have eve ryt hing you need to do the job. ' .. ' ' " ·---------··----· POMEROY, OHIO ./ splits Sunday at Syracuse SYRACUSE - Sunday at· cha rges of driving while in- Syracuse Park Marchi's Falls toxicated. There was heavy City fast pitch softball team split a doubleheader with property damage. Logan, winning the first game 5 to 1 and losing the nightcap 6MarcLUTI was arrested on MARRIAGE LICENSES Benny Ray Wolfe, · 20, Rutland , and Robin Mae Kuhn , 16, Pomeroy ; William Alan Rife, 19, Gallipolis, and Denise Hawley, 17, Middleport. TWO TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Saturday at 5:33 p. m. to Sand Ridge Hill for Theodosia Frecker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:52p.m. Sunday the squad went to Rock Springs for Eldon Weeks who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1. The split left the Logan Eagles and Marchi's tied for first place, each with a record of 1 wins and 1 loss. In the first game Vermillion was the loser for Logan, his team getting four hits and committing one error. For Marchi's Harrison was the winner backed by a seven hit attack and his mates committing one error behind him. In the nightcap Cundiff was the loser for Marchi's, giving . up six hits. Marchi's got only 3 hits off Logan's Sennett, the winner . Marchi 's had one error , Logan none. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .· OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ~ 1 I f J f Wide-track ' Stripings I I 1 ·' I I I ,' • • •• • •' I Terrifically huggy lank lop joins forces with braid-banded circle skirt. Plussed with great pockets, skinny bell. Vicky Vaughn's fun-in-the-sun shape of polyester double knit, machine washable/ dryable. Navy/white or brown/white. 5-15. . ELBERFELD$ • ZENil h Black & White II& ltlllNIV AI~ lOWPIIQ , , lqmou s Filter-Flo • was,., syst.m~ Fovr wosh c ycle~: Normcil, Ptrmt~nellt Prtn with cold woter cool· dow!\, Acti¥Oted Soo~ . O.licot.. Jh,.t wosh-ltmperoture ottd rinw-~pera · M! combin~t•ons irn:ludt •P«iol cold water MtlecttOnl lor speciol · core of rnod1rn synthttin . lhrn water leve ls. POWELL'S WHITE OR . 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0.. STORE HOURS ; MONDAY-S.ATURDA.YBAM-10 PM . cotan• AllOISALI $299 AMANA FROST FREE ltCU.Jl .. IIOJIXE REFIICERATOR While Only IliUM I AIICEQIQ '· NO. 36 $::::::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::;::::::;:::::::::::::::::~:; They dance the long days thru By Jo Ellen Diehl Would you like to learn to schottische, to waltz, or !<> dosi.do western style? Experienced teachers are at the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy where local senior citizens dance all day long to Ute music of Mr. and Mrs. Darell Taylor. Dancing at a pace that would . wear out most folks, these funloving dancers, some at Ute age of 90, stay at' their dancing every week, keeping fit and trim. They agree the dancing helps take the stiffness out of their joints. By all appearances, these folk aren 't about to be confined to bed soon. Willi an attitude of "never too young," they've, "given-me a new outlook on life," said Mrs. Roy Piersall, a former resident of Pomeroy who resides in Pt. Pleasant. She and her husband belong to the Senior Citizens' Center and come as often as they can to dance the day away and see old friends. Organized by Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, a member of the Retired Senior Volunteers Program (RSVP), the dancing sometimes draws enough dancers to have three or four sets. Eighty-eight year old Wilbur LDgan of Pomeroy is, credited with encouraging the idea of dancing . Logan , an avid dancer, is quite in deman d. He ca n . boast of dancing with three differeni...ladies in one day. It was disclosed he couldn't be · kept off the ·dance floor even after a stay in the hospital this · spnng. "!like to dance better than I BRIDGE CLOSING Meigs County Engineer Wesl ey Buehl announc.ed today that the bridge on County Road 32 will be closed for two weeks for repair. Buehl stated that bridges In the county are posted In rega rd to weight limit. This weight limit must he obeyed Buehl said. Truck driven; in violation will be prosecuted he said. Ex-wife like to fiddle, " said Mrs. Taylor, who plays the fiddle while her husband performs on the guitar. Members of RSVP , together they make beautiful dancing music assisted by Glenn "Paddle " Lambert, LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! )Middleport, who does the Leslie W. Hunt shot and killed calling. When they tire of his estranged wife Dolores playing, they turn on tape Hunt 'and two other persons recordin gs of other fiddlers before taking his own life here and dance along with the Mqnday night following an others. argument over support Mrs. Taylor, a native of payments for his four children northern Ohio, took up the who witnessed the killings, violin when she was 11 years police said. old and was used to playing Police tentatively identified classical music until word got the two other victims as Mrs. around during the organization Hunt's sister Inez-lser and her of the dancing, that she could husband James Iser. play. She quickly learned to Neighbors alerted "fiddle some dancing music." authorities when they heard a While not performing for the loud argument in the four..-oom senior citizens, the Taylors apartment between Hunt, 53, perform at various nursing and his ex-wife, police said. homes in Ute county and at Witnesses said as officers ar· their own Lebanon Golden Age rived to investigate the Club. disturbance, a series of shots One problem that dancers rang out from the apartment. face is a shortage of men. Police said three of Ute victims Frequently, instead of sitting were dead at the apartment out a dance, women pair up. and a fourth · died in the Dances are taught to all emergency room of Lancasternewcomers too shy to . par- Fairfield Hospital. ticipate. No one sits along the Police said a six-year-<Jld sides of the dance floor child of the divorced couple deneglected; everyone is scribed events leading to the welcome to dance. apparent triple homicide and Anxious for more interested suicide. persons, and also as a money ra ising pro ject, they are holding a big square dance in ' the Pomeroy Junior High June 21 during Regatta Weekend which will be open to the public, which, by th~ way, is challenged to stay with them on the floor. Books ordered by the Meigs As one said, "It's hard to keep up with us senior Vinton - Jackson Bookmobile citizens." Service ·will arrive in only about one-third the time .. . ;~·~ ·required heretOfore. killed Books speeded to bookmobile by computer . . . . ,.n B-r . ·,.e . fis· su~;:~isor~n:~d ~:eik~~~:: ews build . Reno Lind met with council concerning the ca tch basin between h1s property and Ute old city garage on Condor St., stating that , it needed to be opened arid raised. He questioned the use of the street cleaner saying that Condor St. was never cleaned any more. No action was taken . Kermit Walton, represe nting the Chamber of Commerce, asked permission to use the upper parking lot Friday and Sa turda y and the whole lot Sunda y during the Big Bend Regatta . Council agreed, if the Chamber takes care of the cleaning costs and Ute costs of extra police protection . The lot must be cleaned by Monday $5,000 for streets, $10,000 for . speaker in its booth at IJJe buildings, and rm for office Regatta . equipmen t. The Meigs County Council on, '' The !.ions Cl ub was gran led Ag ing will meet with council at permission to use a loud(Continued on pa9e 12) Rev. Perrin won't quit Perrin' s resigna tion as a member of the toward one. The administn1tor The purpose of Monday has to have a masters in nig ht's meeting was to review Meigs County Board of Mental t.te tardation was requested Monday nig ht when ap proximately 20 persons , parents and interested persons met with the board. specia l education or a degree in admi ni stration, or be Rev . Wilbur Ed Kennedy , cha irman, reported that the persons attending read a letter di rected to the boa rd demanding Per rin 's resignation. They inferred that Perrin was the cause of the resignation of the majority of teachers from the commun ity sc hool. Last mon Ut the MR board ruled that teachers in the co mmun ity school for the mentally retarded and· han dicapped have deg rees in special ~ucalion or working applications rece ived for administrative and teaching worki ng toward one. positions. Perrin, according to KenIt was necessary for the nedy, refused to resign, and the board to go into exec utive board pointed out it felt that it session and the following ac· had no legal right to ask Perrin tion was ta ken. to resign. Manning Webster, a Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis member of the board, was hired as teacher - adsuggested that the group meet ministrator and Mrs. Steve with the Meigs County Com- Scaggs, Middleport, teacher. missioners as most of the They have master degrees. board was, appoi nted by the Members of the board, in commissioners. Webster felt, however, that possibly the addition to Kennedy and are, Ri chard commissioners had no legal Web ste r Chambe rs, Perrin, Grace ri ght to demand Perr in 's resignation. But 'he suggested Weber, Iris Karr and Fred th e delegatiOn pursue this €row, Ill. All were in attendance e.cept Crow . They met In course. The meeting at times the office of the Meigs County became heated, Kennedy said . Commissioners. • enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 PHONE 992-215b mobile serv1ce, now under the computer system of the Ohio By United Press International . · state Library, receives new COLUMBUS - The Oh10 Senate Monday delayed action of .books in three weeks instead of House changes on a bill wl)ich would ·eliminate unemployment · eight weeks. The unit has 23 service compensation . benefits duruing the .summer months for ninemonth public school employes. The proposal, which was manuals dealing .with General previously. passed by the Senate but amended by the House, Motor vehicles for distribution. wouldaffectemployessuchascustodians, cafeteria workers and The manuals tuive been bound bus drivers. and new volumes w!U be ad· The House hAd succeeded in knocking out a pair of pro-labor de d. Requests · for such · eommlttee amendments to the bill which would have eliminated manuals were made in a recent. the one-week waiting period for claiming benefits and permit survey by the bookmobile. benefits for workers idled by a strike in a related Industry. The Mrs. Pikkoja will be in Senate, meeting in an evening session as members pushed for a ·Chillicothe Thursday for a summer adjoununent Friday, also approved, ~. a proposed Ubrary managers workshop .. constitutional amendment to extend homestead exell)ptions· to LOCAL TEMPS tally disabled persons. Temperature in aowntown '. . .' ·• The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday following its noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn endorsed the proposed onemill levy for the operation of th e four-county Co mmuni ty College. The issue will be voted on June II. The community college will be a two-year college offering programs in technical, general and con• tinuing education . C. E. Blakeslee, explaining the college program, .stressed that a student may attend school for one y'ear at a cos t of approximately $500 compared to $1,900 tuition at private colleges · and $900 to $1,000 tuiti on at sta te supported universities. A guest at the meeting was Prof . Dr . Pedro L. Koe Krompecher, an architect, who taught at the University of Kentucky many years. Prof. Koe-Krompecher was born in Budapes t, Hungary, Presently associated with his son · who teac hes at Ohio University, he pointed out that services of an architect are not available in Meigs or Gallia counties. In other busin ess, Ea rl Ingles, president, reported that Regatta plans are "shaping up" and that no hitches are expected coming up to the bi g event the weekend of June 21, 22, 23. Highlights include : Stagecoach rides to be of- !erect Sa turday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. the cost to ride from Pomeroy to Middleport being $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Round trip tickets will also be ava ilable. Fireworks will be displayed Friday at 10 p.m. The senior citizens will hold a square dance and variety show Friday evening at the Pomeroy Jun io r Hi gh building. Admission to the dance and show will be $1. The baton contest will be held at Meigs H,igh School this year under the direc tion of Mrs. Judy Riggs. The flower show will be held again at the Pomeroy Motor Co. Sunday power boat races will he held from 12:30 to 4 p.m. instead ·of 6 p.m ., Ingles reported . The balloon rides on Sunday have yet not been con firmed . The frog jump will be held Saturday at the Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy beginning at 3:30 p.m., Dale Warner reported . Fred Crow said the sale of membership tickets is going very well. There will be two arenas for Ute frog jumps, one for the frog race. Two additional prizes have been offered for the Frog Event: a $25 gift certifica te from Benny Ewing to the person departing this world 24 days after the jump U) and a free row boat ride up Leading Creek, according to Crow . Ingels said 80 persons, 75 of whom are youngsters, a baton twirling group from Pennsylvania, are interested in participating in the parade on Friday nig ht. However, housing for the grou p is a problem . Ingels invited public suggestions as to where they might stay . By Robert F. Buckhorn WASHINGTON (UP!)- Donald E. Santarelli, head of the Justice Department's Law En- Big Bend Regatta Weekend will be a busy time for the Meigs County Senior Citizens and the staff at the Pomeroy Center. On Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22, the senior citizens will have a crafts bazaar. Any senior citizen with handmade articles for sale are to have the items at Ute center on the Monday before so Utat they can be appropriately marked for display. On June 21,,. the senior citizens will sponsor a 30 forcem ent Assistance Administration for the past 14 months, has quit his $40,00<klyear job after suggesting that Drug prevention workshops set up Three workshops on preventive drug education will be offered at Ohio University Utis summer. The School of Health, Physical Education and Re creation College of Education at Ohio University will sponsor the workshops, June 10-June 14, July t>,luly 12, and July 29-Aug. 2. The thrust of the workshop will be to emphasize a humanistic approach to drug education . Participants will be given the opportunity to explore solutions to many problems associated with drug abuse. Coordination . of community- · and sc hool organizations for preventive minute program at 8 p.m. and drug education will be following that the senior promoted. Teachers, principals , adcitizens chorus under the ministrators and interested direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutz. ling will ,sing several selec- persons will find the workshops tions. Senior citizens who very valuable said the sponwould like to perform are sors . The program wiD provide asked to call the Center. The teaching techniques for remainder of the evening a makin~ classroom instruction square dance will be held in the in health alive and of interest to students. Experts in their auditorium . The center will also' sell food. fields will be used in discussion on both Friday and Saturday· of solutions to community and donations of cake and pie school health problems. Prefetence will be given to are being solicited. teachers and school personnel planned June 21 and The Ohio State Fair Queen and the International Mining and Mfg. Queen will attend the Regatta and participate in the parade . Ingels reported that $750 was made on the recent cruise of the Chaperone. The boat, if wanted, will be available for next year 's Regatta, Ingels 22 and studentS majoring in areas of education. Others will be admitted on a space available basis. \ Participants may receive Utree quarter hours credit for attending the workshop. Participants desiring college credit pay the regular tuition fee of $24 per undergraduate hour or $34 per credit graduate hour. Participants not desiring college credit may attend the workshop free of charge under a grant from the State Department of Educa tion . Further infonnatiori may be obtained by contacting Dr. Freda Phillips at Grover Center, Ohio University. Daily classes will be held from 9 to 12and 1 to4p.m, Workshop staff will iilclude personnel from the Division of . Health and Drug Education, State Department of Education; consultants from t he Institute for the Advancement of Criminal Justice in New York City; personnel in positions of Drug Coordinators from over the state of Ohio and Dr. Freda Phillips, associate professor at Ohio University, will serve as workshop . coordina tor . ' !_ • ' Meigs Local -receives $158,400 ··for teacher .internship project II the Teacher Corps program to train and provide teaching internships for teachers in disadvantaged areas. The funding provided by the TEacher Corps is the first year. funding of a planned two-year program . . According to the Teacher Corps, all teachets in the Meigs Loca~ School District will be invnlvf'<l in th~ ' ,. I said . Attending were lngeis, Crow, Warn er, Prof. KoeKrompecher, Ralph Welker, Wendell Hoover, Bob Jacobs, Don Thomas, Richard Cha mbers , Jack Kerr, Blakeslee, Ted Reed , Bill Grueser, Virgil Teaford, Jack Carsey, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Santarelli quits Regatta crafts bazaar WASHINGTON - The U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and U,' S. Rep. Clarence E . Miller have announ~d the approval of two Teacjler Corps grants to Southeastern Ohio schools ' mcluding a grant for $158,400 to' · the Meigs Local School District and one of $230,i67 for Ohio Pomeroy Tuesday at· 11 a .m. University. ' was 76 degrees under sunny slliesJ I ' Both sch~l!u~f;rRtP tnviPr , . TEN CENTSI Chamber endorses community colleg~ ee . . I WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON PLANS a grand """lin ed p · ......,. u on .age 2, ·' . SUNDAY 10 AMI TO '10 .PM . . , DEWXE REFRIGERATOfi ,• • •••• 1 ~ y~t the right si1e woWr 101 mo11r fam - 14 CU. FT, I I ,I th sl _ ~eolur H FROST FREE VOL. XXVI I I cross over the sidewalk with the new drivewa·y he p1ans to night. Concessi ons which come in before Friday must pay the parking meters. It was decided to use revenue sharing money as follows : ,, Devoted To The lnteresiA Of The Meig3-Mason Area . . I I I and Boy Scouts of Pomeroy to se ll popcorn the second and third Sa tur.days of each month . Council discussed a combined chlirities drive day with allocations given to orga nizations stati ng needs. No action was taken. Den nis Howell, Lincoln Hill Rd .', was granted permissiOn to at y I , ,, ', Priority in stree t repairs and other new business itemS on the agenda resulted Monday night in Pomeroy co un cil r ecessi ng until Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to com plete its work. Wi th Mayor . Dale Sm ith presiding, council agreed that Union Ave. from Osborne St. to SR 7 and the cemetery roads will not be topped. It was also noted that drains on Union Ave. _will have to be raised when it is surfaced. Actual priority will be decided Wed nesday. A letter fr om the mayor of Mar ietta was read containing Mari etta's reso l u t ion prot es t ing mandatory requiremen ts of the flood protection act of 1973. Pomerov '· Council agreed to support th~ decision o~ Marietta. It was agreed that the finance committee will meet with Police Ch ief Jed Webster next Monday about the proposed raise in salary for policemen. . In other ac ti on, cou;rici l granted permission to Portland Athletic Association for tag day, June 15, Eastern High Sehool Band, tag day, July 27, • •• ••• '· • I ' ,• •• .i , I •• ,• t, • I , ,• ABOVE - Mr. and Mrs. Darell Taylor , Racine, on the guitar and fiddle, provide lively music for the senior citizens when they're not dancing themselves . At left ; a couple promenades left in a set of· square dancers. '·• I NORGE WASHER , • • GET THE LION~. SHARE OF GIBSON f.;.d.&ldek•~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Marchi's team I $24995 ~·· I Pomeroy police said a single car accident Saturday at 11':40 p.m. at the intersection of SR 7 and U. S. Rl. 33 involved David Marcum, Rutland, who , traveling south on 7, failed to stop at the intersection of 7 and 33. His car crossed the highway and struck cement steps at the Loren Coleman residence . ~mpaign financing: ~d­ era! Judge George L. Hart may rule this week on Nixon'scllilm of executive privilege": :for 1 records sUbpoenaed by a grl!lld jury regarding promises o~ key federal JObs for maJor earnpaign donors. . - The tapes: U.S. Dliiiict Court Judge John J . Sirica'till get a final report this ~k from technical experts studying the erasure of 18\', minutes from Nixon' June 20, 1972, Watergate tape. OTHIISIYUI "The Home of the Friendly Folks" I Car hits steps Supr eme Co urt hears arguments July 8 on Jawor, ski's contention Nixon must yield further evidence in the case of seven men indicted for the Wate rgate cover-up. Their trial is scheduled for Sept. 9. - The Ellsberg break-in : Gesell hears arguments today on the need for additional White House documents in the case of five men who are scheduled for trial June 17 for burglarizing the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. /sOitnun Sl31 ·Our Lunch Special Is another reason why "Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks." RACINE - The Racine E-R squad made two run s over the weekend, Saturday at 2:13 p. m. to Edna Deem's restaurant for Penny Crouch, New London, who was having difficulty brea thing and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Sunday at 9:30 a. m. to Dixie Smith's home in Portland for Charles Spencer, who also was havin g difficulty breathing. He was ta ken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. The squad in May made 27 runs, 19 of which were out of town and traveled 942 miles, according to Randall Roberts. ON!499 ' HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Called out twice charges. The decision Friday by the Supreme Court to rule this summer on Nixon's right to withhold executive documents from Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski permanently could make or break the doctrine of executive privilege - and poss ibl y 'Nixon's tenure in office as well. In the weeks to come, there will lxl Watergate arguments before an appeals court and before Ute Supreme Court, and two major trials will begin under the auspices of Jaworski. On Tuesday, Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former White House aide, No. 2 man at Nixon's 1972 campaign committee and a sub-Cabinet official, begins a minimum 10month term at the federal prison farm at Allenwood, Pa. He pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice and will be the highest..-anking Nixon aide to go to prison. Here is the status of the major Watergate cases: - The bugging : A federal appeals courts will hear arguments June 14 from two of the original seven Watergate breakin defendants who are seeking to reverse their convictions and the five who want to withdraw guilty pleas. - The cover-up: The ·COLOR TV LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday . was 69 degrees under sunny skies . . nly WASHINGTON IUPI) Rapidly spreading . ripPles in the pond of the Watergate break-in, originally called "a Utird rate burglary" by the White House nearly two years ago, are now lapping at all three levels of the federal court. system. A hearin g . thi s morning before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell may help determine whether Pres ident Nixon's refusal to provide tape recordings to defendants in the Ellsberg break-in case will result in dismissal of me." TO MEET THURSDAY The Me igs County Democratic Committee will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse, E. A. Wingett, chairman, said today. ' getting 30 per cent of Ute royalties. When Foreman took over, he changed the agreement so !hilt he would receive. 60 per cent of the royalties. Ray contended that he was advised to plead guilty by Foreman so that information about the case would not be made public in open court at the fullscale trial, thus assuring the exclusive nature of the book . U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure Morton denied Ray's motion for a hearing on whether his plea was voluntary. Morton agreed with the sta te and cited the plea record. In accepting the original plea, Judge W. Preston Battle questioned Ray thoroughly and the defendant said his plea was knowledgeable and voluntary. Watergate in 3 Federal courts ~~ development of the sequential reading instruction program applicable to students, grades kindergarten through senior high. This program will be developedas the result of the Teacher Corps assistance., The Teacher Corps project at Ohio University will .be e~­ pected to . assist In the development, .. IJnplementatiori .. _..1 \ ~ ·~ President Nixon resign, it wail , learned today. Santarelli submitted hil resigna lion to the White HOUR · on Saturday, an informed source said. He said Santarelll decided to leave even th!JUCh he felt published reports of hiJ views of the President to be misleading. Santarelli, 36, was quoted In an interview in the Sunday magazine of the Philadelphia · Inquirer as saying: "There is no White HOUR any more. It pains me, but I think he (Nixon) should resign, After all, you've got the cleanest vice president in history (Gerald R. FordJ over Utere, his whole life's been gone over by every agency, ·imaginable, he's got 'USDA · Prime' stamped on every haunch. " Santarelli was quoted earlier in another·published report as saying the Watergate scandal had "cheapened" government service and that he would "very assidously avoid" using ·' Nixon's name in public. Santarelli was quoted subsequently as saying he did not think his comments would be published. He did not deny making them but said tbe 1Tl81lJler in ":hich they wen used was misleading. In a speech to police officials' last week, Santarelli so!Ulned · his critici,gn by praising the President for his role in law .enforcement and his strong support of federal aid for state · and local law enforcement agencies. The source . said, however, that Santarelli felt he muat resign because the news stories "compromised his ability to. serve the administration." Santerelli is expected to remain on the job WlW a successor Is appointed. The Justice Department and the White House would neither conflnn nor deny that San- , tarelll would soon leave the • • administration. -.... "' '"' .:\Itt Veteran! Memorial Hospital' ·' • novative education program Admissions Edward . . • which will ultimately increase Findley, Pomeroy ; · Jerry · •· the effectiveness of teaching reading to local elementary Owens, · MI. Vernon; Elva • : Golden, Gallipolis; Robert D. ..• and secondary ·schools. Successful program content Wllliams , Rutland ; Joseph •A • will be considered by ·a Hood, t.1Itnersville ; Edwin H. Wliversity faculty ·committee Clarke"' New Haven; Doria , • for passlble adoption ·into the , Cu!'ry, New Haven; Madeline . regular teaching education Chafin, Pomeroy . Disc~rges Audria' Ar· , (X'Ogram at ~q Univ~ty, . '" .....,r - . - ,. ·~ �3- The Dati) Senttnel Mtddleport-Pomrroy 0 , ruesdav, June ;, 1974 2- The Datly Se n tt nel ~ ~llddleoort- Pon•ero" o I)H'O< I.II ••· United M10e PUBLIC NOTICE No t •ce s hereby Qtv e n t hat General Telephone Company ot Oh tO ha s flied wtfh Th e P u blr c Uttll f te s Comm ss ton of Ohto a n app l tca t ton s ta l tng t hat th e Wurkus 1UMW I of ft c tal Compa n y ts enttlled bec au se of PRATt;R GETS LIFE F.RIF., Pa (U Pli Former Prater Monday was se ntenced lo life Imprisonment m th e 1969 murders of UMW reform leader .loseph A "Jock" W11lmm Yablonski , h1 s wife and daughter Prater. 54, LaFolleltee, Tenn , former UMW D1stnct 19 organizer, \\as convicted here m March. 1973, on three counts of flr st degree murd er Judge Ed.,.ard Carney of Erte Co unty Court sentenced htm to three concurrent hfe terms after Richard Sprague. spec tal prosecutor m the Yablonski ' murders. recommended lemenq Sprague ct!ed Prater's confess ron, following h1 s GRADUATE FRIDAY - Twenty-stx ;oung women and two men WJU recetve pmsand diplomas dunng Fnday rught s 51st commencement of the Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursmg The ceremony wtll begtn at 8 p m m the Galha Academy Htgh School audttonum The 1974 graduates are fron t row , left to nght, Jamte Folsom, Portsmouth , Marv Bradbury, Mtddleport, Betsy Hughes, Jackson Sharon Hall, Ironton, Jeanetta Lambert, Galhpolls, Glenda Younkm, Ashvtlle and Frances Sunon, Wheelersburg Second row Beverly Dugar, Stoutsville , Karen Eva ns, Oak Htll , Cher; l Pearson, Galhpohs Ferry , Alme Clarke Ga llloolts Marsha Malone, Galltpohs, Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky; Mary Lucas, Ctrclevtlle Teresa Gardner Pt Pleasant and Bndgel Baker, Freden cksburg, Va Thlrd row - Fred Culltp Gal hpolls, Debora h Hunter Hutchtson, Wellston, Deborah Lyrm G1eene, Jackson, Dtanne O' Lmn, Lowell , Judy Ftsher Dodnll, Vmton, Barbara Taylor Jones, Oak Htll, Debbtc Wood, Long Bottom , Beverly Rowland Lawrence, Galhpohs Scharlotte Runyon, Port Wtlham, Ohto and Torn Zvdda La ncaster Not pictured - Deborah Golhhue Oak Htll and Erntly Grose Sullivan, Ga lhpohs heard or dt e.uned All of us "tlllwve to slo nd up for what 11e llunk ts n ght and for what " e bel tel e tn she sa td roc!,I\ ' ' I he brgmn mg of a who!<' 111 11 !tie for us, fu ll of class of 107 students m \\ flt cnLis and {'X~ nences, The Re\ C~..:orge f-loschar of Salem Commu mty Church presented the se J mo u and Mtss Clarke stressed the responstbtlittes students have m settmg exa mples and as they grow older m standing for what ts nght m facmg the nation's problems • Our ltves wtll change as we go out mto the .-orld and face problems that we have never UPI • • Surur w n ~ dlld t !1 ll ~~) l pi f' Sl•nted spe u.ll lllUSIC eago Prcsent<otton of the class .- as made h} John Zell pt mctpal , and Supl Clw leo Wtlhet s pi esenterl r!Jplom 1:-; llr ~ A. i_ but \\(' \\Ill lhLt\s rrrnember wttll p11de (Jlll s1 hon l d.-:~-s the u tm l\ ft tt.: nds v,.p have made llu ouv,hout thr )' .1rs Da nnj other addresses we1 e deltvered by Mtss Barbar.t Ann Clarke l ttc)tft<•ld s.11u '" li t• , tlnLotor) >aledtctortan , daughter of Mr uddt ess and Mt s F:aJ! (Mel) Clarke of Wt u.m lx ptuurl th.1l we West Col umh1at. and Dannv ~ Ci t: d pu rl ot Wi-1 hd iJ J 1 lligh Lttchfteld s.o lutatorwn son of S<. huul, he s~1 1 d f'ot W( h.n r Mrs .t une Ltt chft cl d and [(.ln d l:XfX'f iUi ru; ll!ctl h 1\t Man an LtU,hfteld, both of Ne" p1 eiJctr t d us fut tHU fulmt: Ill' Haven smd The guest llllrllsteJ entJtlecl Wnh.u n.l ' S• 11 0 1 lrtph ll.md h1s se r mon PreciOus umh·r tltt t 11 t (I nn 11f 1 d 1 aid Memon es' I • Rev Scandals could he . in briefs settled Mtlton Rdrtwm ol Bech tel Umtccl Methodi st l hw ell offered th e tmo c,\ tlo n .mel benedtc lion By WESLEY G PD'PERT WASHINGTON (UPli Charles W Colson's plea of guilty to a eonsptracy charge Monday because tt was 'morally ttght" to do so could unite for Spectal Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworskt a tan gled senes of scanda ls s" trl mg around th e Whtte WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Comrruttee ts House In addttwn, wlllitever mforinvestlgatmg the controversy over whether Prestdent Ntxon's actions m the ITT case were mollvated by bnbery, an offense the mallon Colson mtght be wtllmg to provtde prosecutors could ConstitutiOn defmes as unpeachable bnng hun before the House Setting Watergate astde for the moment whtle tl pursues tts Judtctary Commtltee as a demand for more tapes, the commtttee called a meetmg today wttncss 10 the unpeachment behind closed doors to start exammmg others of the three dozen probe allegatiOns It has hsted aga tnst Ntxon as worthy of scrutmy He also may be a prune Meantune, the guilty plea by fo rm er prestdenttal special wttness tn the Watergate counsel Charles W Colson hetghtened the possibtltty that he may coverup consptracy tnal of be summoned as a wt tness before the unpeachmcnt mqutry former Attorney General John ARAB GUERRILLA LEADERS VOWED today to escalate N Mttchell, and former top !hell' war agamst Israel and warned t~e Jewtsh stale's new prestdenttal atdes John D prune mtntsler to retreat from the "arrogance and m- Ehrlichman and H R Haldetranstgence" of Golda Mell' The guernllas met at a Cmro man as well as 10 the Ellsberg sesswn of the Palestme National Council, the movement's break-m case 10 "hlch he "as parliament, to dectde whether to Jotn the full-scale Mtddle East charged Jaworsk t presumably wtll talks m Geneva The Palesbmans constder themselves at war questiOn the former Whtte wtth Israel House spectal counsel and In Geneva , Israel and S;rta put the ftntshtng touches today fonner m!tmate of Prestdent on a map that wtll change the face of th e Golan Hctghts, cit awmg a buffer zone for Untied Natwns truce supen osors and pt ee tse Nixon about Executive Clemency lines fot troop and weapons pullba cks The two stdes reac hed - Former Whtte House agreement on all maJor details m a rmltta ry dt sengagement agreement Monday, two days ahead of srhedu l the) satd they Counsel John W Dea n Ill's would stgn maps and documents relatmg tr, tht· U S negotmted Senate testunony that Ntxon told htm 1n 1973, on March 13 pact Wednesday and April 15, that he had DETROIT - DESPITE MORE 1 HA:\ 64 mtlllon miles of dt sc ussed wtth Colson the testmg, the natwn s top two autornakers are pushlng for anotheJ matte• of execuhve clemency delay m makmg atr hags mandatory safet1 cq utpme nt on 1977 for one of th e on gmal Watergate defenda nts model cars . - The alleged lmk between In brtefs ftled "'th the Natwnal H1gh"a) frafft c Safety admtn tstratton Monday. General Motm s anrJ I•DJ r1 asked !hat datry co-<Jperattves $2 mtllton customers be a {lowed tu chur..:e bctwe...,n·n t f11 L' ,)nd ef1 \ hrll'i nledge to Noxon s re-electton 1 GM esttma ted raotor1sfs ~\ tJl h. w~; tr1 1 ~ •n 1r;i(~l \( r $~ {i and N!\/ Jn S l(J71 mcrcase of dH.: pt 1ce support for r iH\ nulk m 1lhon a ye.n.. tf mr bags become s!lJ•(''j d Colson, as Wh tte House hatso n for spectal mterest groups, PASCO, WASH ~ A MAIL BOMB delt1ered to a county worked closely wtth the co-Qps courthouse 111 southeastern Washmgton exploded m lite chamHts mvolveme nt m the bers of Judge James Lawless Monda y, kilhng the veteran JUrtst JuSt seconds after a colleague left the room "I had probably JUSt aftermath of the lnternattonal seen him 15 seconds before 11went off,' satd Judge Al Yencopal Telephone and Telegraph's Yencopal satd he had been a close fnend of Lawless stnce the 50- I971 an!ttrust settlement and year-Qld father of ftve was appointed to the SupPnor f'ourt bench ITT's pronuse of up to $400,(100 for the 1~72 Repa bltcan 16 years ago C A heavy envelope-srze pac kage cc 1t"' ro •h r t; 1 '"""b ' dlmnnl CorJverlhOn { o'soi1 wrot!:' , cl key memo to was addressed to Lawless at the courthouse '" r 1o, ,,. JtJ neat by Haldem,m abo ut R1cha1d G Benton County It was earned to Lawless' offtce m the Frank 1m County Courthouse tn Pasco by court reporter Maxme Hancock KlcmdteJJ.It s lestunony 10 1972 About a rrunute later, she satd, the e<ploswn shook the buoldmg about J'rf Klcmd tenst, a which aJ;ID housed the Pasco Pollee Department and the 1county lormer attorney gene ral, pleaded gm)ty last month to hot sheriff'• office. ,., ference PERFORMED - Ktm and Randy Batey, son and daughte1of Mr and Mrs Andrew Bate;, Chester, performed at the annual mC£ltng of the Central Ohlo Heart Chapter on Mdv 22 tn Columbus l'he ;oungsters wrote the Iynes and mu'" to " song, Gtve," "hlch they donated to the chapter .tn d 1ecetved 10 turn a letter of thanks from the state chapter Ihe song "'ll be ava tlable to the state's 47 county cha pters l'he Sk1te and N <~llona l Offices of the Amertcan Heart A.soco.1110o "1 1l .olso be advtsed of tls avatlabthty Shown at thP ( 'olt JJJlllus ntc etlllg w1th the two youngsters were, 1-r, Bob Icvlt n forl d consul tant, Metgs CoWlly, Kun and Rand; and .Josepl1 A Odda assoctatc dtredor of the chapter (Contmued from page 1) tour of the Mtddle East starmg Monday to dramattze U S hopes for permanent peace m the explostve regwn Accordmg to adnurustrallon offtctals, Ntxon wtll depart Washmgton June 10 and return June 19 He wtll fly dtrectly to the quam! town of Salzburg, Austria, for a rest stop before proceedmg to Cmro, arnvmg m the Egyptian capttal June 11 Other countnes on the Middle East tltnerary mdude Israel, Jordan, Saudt Arabta and Syrta Dtplomatic observers say the stop in Damascus may herald an agreement between Ntxon and Prestdent Assad AI Haffez to resume dlplomattc relations, severed durmg the Arab-Israelt war m JWle, 1967 But, Gardner satd m prepared remarks, "the response to that queslton from the fed era I level has been dls· couragmg m the extreme The execultve branch has been totally unresponnstve, and the Congress almost equally so Accountable Government "Members of the House and those senators who are runnmg for reelectiOn this year wtU come before the voters almost empty handed When the ctttzen asks 'What did you do to prevent future Watergates' What did you do to gtVe us open and accountable goverrunent'' most members of Congress wtU have to say, tf they're honest, 'Wedtd as httle as we could get away With' MRS. FRECKER Mrs Wtlham G (Theodona) Frecker, widely kno\\on tea cher a t Wahama, Pomeroy and Me1gs local schools died Sunda; night al Veterans Memor1al Hospital Funeral services will be held I p m Wednesday at Sl John Lutheran Church Frteuds are being received at Ewmg Funeral Home gtvmg accurate testimony Colson and Ehrhchman had been charged wtth conspll'acy to vtolate the CIVIl rtghts of Dr Lewis J Ftelding, Ellsberg's analyst Colson pleaded gUilty to a one-count tndtctment chargmg him wtth obstruction of JUs!tce by devtsmg a scheme to dtscredit Ellsberg and mfluence hts prosecutiOn Colson's plea leaves Ehrlichman. former White House domes!tc affatrs adVISer, as the sole major defendant m the Ellsberg trtal, and presumably 1 ' Gardner sa td etght states s!tll were "backward" m dealmg wtth abuses of money and secrecy -and m an action rare m the polite atmosphere of governors' gathermgs, called !hell' names Gardner appeared on a panel wtth Repubhcan Govs. Wilham Mtlhken ot Michtgan and Democrats Patnck Lucey of Wtsconsm and Reubtn Askew of Flonda and televlSlon panel moderator Lawrence Sptvak Milliken and Lucey sponsored a formal resolution for presentation at Wednesday's closmg conference sesston ca lhng on "all levels of government" to clean up campatgn fmances, lobbyiSt control and reqwre fmanctal disclosure by public offtcials and open government meetmgs The fmancial disclosure tssue was somewhat delicate m Washmgton state, where the voters overwhelmingly approved a law 111 1972 requll'mg ofhctals to make thell' fmances public Smce then, there have been repeated charges that the new law -one of the strongest m the nahon -was driving prospecttve candidates away from the pohtical arena and governme nt servtce Prtvately, public officials m many other states have been usmg Washington state as an example of how reform can work agalllSt better government Add to endangered specoes th e pedestn an Increases the pressure on Ehrhchman For the case agamst EhrhchThe Dai~ Sentinel man Jaworski now has avatlaDEVOTED TO 1HE ble the testunony of Colson as ll<l'EREST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA well as former Whtte House CIIESI'ER L. TANNEHJLL, atdes Egtl 'Bud" Krogh Jr E>ftEd and Davtd R Young ROBERTHOBFUCH, {]Jy ..... May Be Dtsbarred t r Publiftd dally eacept Sa~v bf 'Ale Colson wtll be sentenced Ohio Valley Publiahlne: ~. 111 June 21. He faces a maxunum Court St' """"""'· Oblo, ..,. crnce Pbone tn-:1.11 EdUorial Pbone m of five years and $.),000 Both he and Krogh may be Ohio cluo ,..... pol4 •• """"""· disbarred Natlo~l advertlllng repruentatlve U S Dtstnct Judge Gerhard Boltin<UI<JabasJ>er, Inc , l2Eut- St, N"'York A Gese ll satd dutmg a hearwg NewYork &!bscripUoo rates Dellvmd by .pni« after Colson s plea that he sllll 1 where availab l~ 60 eentl per week, By MotDr Roote where CIJ'rler terVict' not may dtsmtss t h ~ Ellsberg availahle eN month, IUD By mail in charges tf the White ,House Ohio and W Va One Y.-, Ill, !b refuses to produce subpoenaed montht, .W 5f, Three montha f1 At DO year .U montN fli 10, document,<; as tt so far has E'-wbln three mooU. 9Jbeo ~Ucn pr1ct refused to do · lncl--t_--1 equtlable mcrease s a n d ad ustm ent s rn its r at es a nd cha r ges fo r IOCill €)(Chang e telephone se rv rce and to c an ce l a nd with d raw cert arn sh eet s of rts ex rs tmg tanff s and to sub st llu t e therefore rts propo se d r e \lr Sed s heet s of G e neral Exchange Tarrff P U C 0 No 7 and 1fS propose d rev 1scd shee ts o f Ex change Rat e Tarr f t P U C 0 No 6 to eff ec t su ch Inc r eas es and ad1u stm ents n rt s rat es and charges all a s mor e fu l l y set for t h rn th e appl cat on on f te W1lh the Comm1 SS on and 1n th e e)(h1brts thereto atta ch ed and made a part ther eof T he propos~d sc hedul e ol ra t es and c harges and th e c ha n ges and rev sron s appl ed for 1n th e applrca t1o n w rl l II up p rov ed by tile Comm 1ss ron pro\lrde t he Company a p prox rm a t e l y SlJ 53a 60 3 n add1t1onal an nua l reve n ue o r a 6 67 p et r at e of return on t he Company s rate base The proposed schedule o f rates and charge s 11 approved wrl l re sult rn a 30 JS pet 1n cr ease 1n ba s c eJCchange ra t es for resrdentral se r v rce s an d a 33 02 p et •n cr ease 1n local eJCchange rat es for r es1d ent1a l se r vrces and a 33 02 pet 1ncrease m local ex c han ge rates for busrne ss In add1l 10n the serv rces Comp any p ro poses ncreases and ad rustments m many o t he r o f ts co mmun1 cat ron se r v1ces L rsted below are th e Company s pr ese nt rates and proPosed rates by rate sc hedule and class of serv 1ce and a cl assrf1catron of eJCc hang es by rate sc hed u l e Th e p rop osed tar rff r evr s rons will eff ect ncreases and ad tu st m en ts rn r a t es and charges throughout the t err1to rv rn whrch the Co mpan y operates A copy of th e App l 1catron m cludrng a copy of t he pr oposed tarrff re vrs ron s may be rn specte d by any rnterested parry at I he off ce of t he Com m r ssron 11 1 North Hr gh Str ee t and all pub lr c Co l umbu s busrness off rces of th e Com pany Th e form of thJS notrce ha s b ee n a ppro ved by T he Pub lr c Utilrlres Comm •ssron of Oh 10 General T e lephone Company of Ohro By Robert W Wopat Presrdent Ade na 1 A l bany 1 1 Amanda Ill Amesv rlle Amsterdam 1 Antwerp 1 Ar lrn g ton 1 Ashvrlle Il l A then s IV Baltrc IV Ba 1t1m or e v BARLOW Ill Beach c ty II Beaver II Berghol z I Berlrn II Bettsvrlle I Beverly I Blanches ter Ill Bloomvrlle Ill Bolrvar V1 Bowerston I Bremen 1V Brewster IV Brrllrant IV Brook.\o'dle IV Bryan 11 1 Byesville 111 Cad rz 1 Ca ldwell I Cambr rdge Il l Carrollton 1r Ca tawba v Ce1 rna 111 Chauncey r r1 Chesapeake VI C~rc l e v r ll e Ill Clarksville Ill Coldwater Ill Convoy Ill Cooperda l e Ill Deca tur 1 De ll roy II Dexter C rty II D rllonval e Mt Plea sa nt I E ast Ro c hes ter II V v You ca n't gel stck on Wednesday tn our town all the doctors are golfing •Ill f) ~.; r atr s Gr een Camp Gree n f reld Guys v1ll e Hamersv He Hanov ert on Ha rl em Sp r 1ngs Ha rp s l er He lena H1 ck Sv11 1e H 1Q Q1n spor t Hom ew o rth Id aho Jac k son Jener a Jew ell Kn oxv 111 e L a Rue L a ura Laur el v•ll e L ees bur g Le tart F ail s Le w tsb u r g L 1bertv L ogan Lowell L ower Sal em Lvnchb vrq Mat \I ern Manchester Marra St em Matron Mar l rnsv rlte McArltwr Mechanrcsburg Mechanrcslown Mendon Millersport Mrneral Crt y Mrnerva M1nster Mont pel er Mornrng Su n Morral Mowrystown Ml Blan ch ard Mt Orab Nevada N ew Br emen N ew Burlrng ton New Con cord New Lebanon N ew Marshf eld N ew Ph ria NewVenn a _ Ney N George town Nor th Star Oa""- H il l Oh i o C1t y Oxford Parrs Payne Peeble s Phrll 1pSburg P1k el on P1oneer Plarn Crty Pl easantv i ll e Pomeroy Por t l and Port smouth Port Wrll1am Prospec t Raw son Re pub l rc Resa ca R rc hmond R rchwood Ru sse l l vr ll e Sab na Sa rd1na Sc ro Scott Seaman Shade Srnkr ng Sprrng Smrthf eld Sp cnc er vrlle St Henry St Marys Str asbur9 Sugarc r eek Sum me rfi el d Sylvcn a Th e Pl ams T Fi to ns v rlle Trotwood Troy T ree Cr ty Waldo Wcr saw Wat er town Waverly We l l ston W Alexandrra WestMrlton West Unron West Un1t Y Wharton Wrlk esv li e Wlllramsport W1!1Sh1re Wren Wrlm•ngton W1 l mot W1nona Woods toe k. York.shrre ) EXCHANGE AREAS AND Ill Ill ASS OCIATED ~ATE SCHE V III II Rate Sched ule Grade of Servrce - Sched ule 1 ( 1 3 000 ma1n s t atrons l Resrden c e, P repo sed R r 59 40 R 2 sa 45 R 4 $7 50 R M S8 00 P r ese nt R l S7 35 R 2 $6 40 R 4 55 60 R M ss 85 In crease R 1 52 05, Ill I I I I I I R II 2 $2 05 R < $2 10 R M $215 Bus1ness B 1 Proposed $18 30 B 2 $16 30 B M SIS 50 Present B I $1 3 50 B 2 $11 75 B M ttl' \1 0 65 Increa se B 1 $4 80 B 2 IV $4 55 B ~ S4 85 II Sc hedu l e I <J 001 6 000 ma 1n s tatrons ) Res rd ence ~ II Proposed R 1 $9 75 R 2 SB 80 R II 4 $8 00 SR M SB 30 Present R 1 II $7 60 R 2 $6 75 R <I $5 95 R M II S6 20 In c rease R 1 S2 15 R 2 I S2 OS R A $2 05 R M $2 10 I Bus 1ness- Proposed B 1 SJ9 35 II B 2$ 17 JS B M Sl6 50 Prese nt IV B I $14 40 B 2 S 12 70 B M II S11 75 In cre a se B 1 S4 95 B 2 I ll 4 6'i B M $4 75 IV Sc h e ctule Ill (600112000 I ma 1n sl at rons) Re srden ce IV Proposed R I S10 05 R 2 $9 10 IV R 4$8 35 R M Sa 65 Presen t R I If $7 90 R 2 $7 10 R 4 $6 20 R M I S6 45 In crea se R II 1$215 R2S200 R4 $215 RM II S2 20 Bus 1ness - Proposed B 1 II $20 15 82$1825 BM $1745 v Il l Present B 1 $15 25 B 2 S13 e II M Sl 2 80 In c r ease B 1 S4 90 a 2 IV $4 75 B M S4 65 Il l Rate Sc hed u l e Gra d i.. of I Serv1ce - Schedu le IV ( 12 OO f VI 24 000 marn s tat ons) I Resrdence Proposed R 1 SlO 40 I R 2 $9 45 R 4 Sa 70 R M $9 00 IV Pr esent - R 1 sa 20 R 2 S7 35 Ill R 4$6 4S R M S6 70 I nc rease I R 1 $2 20 R 2 $2 10 R 4 $2 25 R I M S2 30 Business - Proposed II B 1 $21 30 B 2 $19 40, B M II 55 Busr n ess - Present B 1 tV S18 $16 2S B 2 S14 50 B M $13 50 IV Busrness ~ Increase B 1 S5 05 VI B 2 $4 90, B M $5 05 I Rate Schedule Grade of Ill Se rvr ce Schedule V ( 24 ttl 001 48 000 marn stat rons JIV Resr d e n ce Proposed R 1 I IV SIO 80 R 2 $9 85 R 4 S9 00 R M S9 JO Resrdence - Present R 1 II 50 R 2 $7 65 R 4 $6 75" R M Itt SB S7 00 Resrdence - Increase R I 1 $2 30 R 2 $2 20, R 4 S2 25 R M II S2 30 Bus1ness - Proposed B 1 82 $2045 BM IV' $2250 Il l S\9 60 Busrness - Present B 1 tV $17 25 B 2 SIS 50 B M $14 45 Ill Busrness - Increa se B 1 S5 25 B 2 S4 95 B M $5 15 II te Sc hed ule Grade of IV SeRa rvr ce - Sc hedule VI (48 001 I 96 000 ma rn sfat1onsl II R es rden ce Proposed R 1 Ill $1125 R2S1025 R4$940 RM Il l 59 70 Residenc - Present R 1 VI SB 80 R 2 $7 90,e R 4 $6 95 R M I II $7 20 R es tden ce - Increase R 1 $2 45 R 2 $2 35 R 4 $2 45 R M IV S2 50 Busrness - Proposed . B 1 II II $23 75 B 2 $21 60 B ~ S20 85 I Bus mes s - Present B 1 s1a 10, IV B 2 S16 JS B M SIS 40 Bus rness II - Inc rease B 1 ss 65 B 2 ss 25 II B M $5 tiS Rate Sched ule Grade of v Servrce ~ Sched ul e V II {96 001 Ill , 000 matn staf1onsl IV 192 P rop osed R 1 tV SRes•dence. 11 65 R 2 $10 60, R 4 $9 70 R M Il l $10 00 Resrdence- Present R Ill 1$915 R2S815,R4S725 RM IV S7 50, Res1dence ~ I nc rease R I 1 S2 50 R 2 $2 45, R 4 $2 45 , R M II $2 50 Busrness - Proposed B 1 It t $24 85 B 2 $22 70 B M $21 95 II Busrness - Prese nt , B 1 $19 00 25 B M $16 25 Busine ss Il 'l -8 2I nS17 c rea Se B 1 SS 85 B 2 S5 45 I tt l "' so Itt I I I Il l II IV IV I VII Ill Ill BM $5 70 Rate Sc hedul e Grade of Se rv ce Sc hedul e V II I ( 19 2 001 384 000 main st atrons ) - Res rd ence - Proposed R 1 $1210 R 2$ 1105, R 4 S100S R M $10 35 Res 1dence - Present R 1 $9 SO, R 2 $8 55 R 4 $7 50, R M 57 75 Resr d ence - Incr ease R 1 $2 60 R 2 $2 SO R 4 $2 55 , R M S2 60 Busrne ss - Proposed $26 20 B 2 $23 95, B M VII I S23 10 Bu siness - Present B 1 $19 85 B 2 $18 10, B M $17 30 IV Busrn ess - Increase B 1 $6 35, IV B 2 $5 85 B M $5 80 Ill IV II Ill II Ill II Ill Ill I ll ttl I IV I I B1 Rate Sc hedule Grade of Se rvr ce - Schedu le I V (384 001 and o\o'er man stat 1ons) Res1den ce, Proposed R 1 $12 55, R 2 $11 45 R 4 $10 40 R M SlO 70 Resrdence - Present R 1 $9 80 R 2 $8 90 R 4 $7 80 R M sa 05 Residence - Increase R 1 $2 75 R 2 $2 55 R 4 $2 60 R M S2 65 Bu srne ss - Proposed B 1 $27 40 B 2 S25 05 B M $24 20 Business - Present, B 1 $20 70, 2 $19 00 B M Inc rease B 2 $6 05 B M $6 05 151 21 28 161 4 3te B Bu srn ess - $18 15 B I S6 70 All's quiet except Reds' bats NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cmcmnatt Reds bullpen "as ready for anythlng Monday rught at Shea Stadtum In addition to the usual array of rehef pttchers, the bullpen also conta tn ed three plam clothesmen who .-ere asstgned to watch Reds leflfoclder Pete Rose Rose 11 as pla) mg m New Middlep~rt Mets top A's, 9-5The Mels tratltng 9 o gomg mto the fifth mntng, erupted for 6 rWJs and held on to top the A's 11 10 m Mtddleport Ltttle League aclton Monday Tom Kelly led off the home half of the ftfth wtth a double follow ed b) T; Herman s smgle Dave Watkms then doubl ed both home before Dave Reuter smg led scon ng Watkms, followed by a Dtck Herman double and home run by Bob Fox John VanMeter sta rted for the A's and "ent the dtstance , strtktng out moe and walkmg mne whtle yteldmg 12 htls Tony Scott started for the five, walkm g one and also gtv mg up stx htls Top htllers for the Mels 11ere Fox wtlh that home run DJCk Herman wtth a tnple , double and smgle, Watkws with a pcur of doubles and a smglc Tom Kelly wtlh a double TOn) Scott " 'th a smgle, Ty Herman wtlh a smgle, and Dave Reuter w1th a patr of smgles Leadmg htllers for the A s L1m e smce last year s Nattonal Lea~o<ue pla yoffs "hen he was the target of a thrown llhtskey bottle, beer cans and verbal abuse The th trd game of the plavoffs fea tured a fight between Rose and Mels short stop Bud Harrelson and, as one stgn held aloft Monday mghl b; some- m the crowd of 2:1 065 proclauned, Hey Rose we don t for get " Met'i ofhC'Jais rlon t e1 the1 anU 1~1th ~ r th,\11 tLtk e d ot hesmen CJ I uund sumC' budy any cha n<es, theJ ' h.;~ d three \\ ou ld ha\ e tube d foo l to tlu o" detectl \es stationed 1n the ,tn ) thmg Reds bullpen tn addtlton to 1 oc,oll; dtcln I expe<l too placmg 25 extra secUttl> of much to happen ton rg ht I hey flee rs m the leftfteld stands and called me ,, hot dog ,md a not allowmg fans to stl tn that bum but I hear U1::~ t e\ ei ) areD Red s' 5 2 vtcton tx>tund the se\ en htt p it<h i ng of Cl .n f nnrpt Todayls Uf'l Spur s Edttor - Pete Rose, always th10k10g made wa~ mne Top httters for the Yankees were Steve Little wt th two trtples and t\\o doubles , Steve Call wtth three st ngles and a double, Chrts Taylor wtlh four smgles, Tim Faulk wtth five smgles, Mark Norton wtlh a home nm and smgle, Tim Roush wtlh a tnple and smgle and Tom Owens and Mtke Whttlatch each wtt1t a smgle Yankees 13 Giants 3 Slevte Call fll'ed a !tve htller as the Yankees rolled agam Gtant ht lters were C McKmney, S McKinney and Smtth, all wtth smgles, and Btll hts 01 c<:~ r ef u llv suddenly inspired concetved tsn t really unportant because he dtd the whole thtng so naturally, he made tl perfectly clear he had come 10 peace Pete Rose shov. ed how pure h1s hea rt was only a few momen ts after he ftrst set foot on the fte ld at Shea Stad oum Mond"' evenmg while the Ctn ctnnati R~eds were takmg battmg pr c~ctl cc He did 11m a wa y nobody ever would have posstblv tmag med and what made thts a stroke of sheer geruus IS that he dtd ot 10 what was supposed to be a completely hostlie atmosphere one on whlch extra pollee had been asstgned to help 10sure hts personal safety Friendly Chat Casually, m much the same way )OU walk Into your netgh borhood moVJe house, Pete Rose ~a unt ered mto No Man 's Land the New York Mets' dugout, sat down on the bench "'thou! one btl o£ selfconsctousness and began a mce fnendly clllit wtth the on !; occupant there, Rube Walker the Mets ptlchtng coach "How's Tug domg'' mqutred Cmcy s umnhtbtted leftftelde1 "Commg along,' replied Walker, ftlltng tn Rose on tl1e Woods wtth a patr of tnples progress of Mets' rehef ace Tug McGra>~ . now on the dtsabled Call struck out ten and walked ltst fiVe Some small talk followed , Pete Rose ta lkmg to Rube Walker For the Yankees Steve Ltttle about ho\1 1t looked as tf nobody wanted to wtn m the Nattonal htl for the ctrclll t, smackm g a League East, and Rul)e Walker havmg to agree wtth htm home rWl, trtple, double and Thts was Rose 's ftrst appearance at Shea Stadtum smce the Single, whtle Call htl a home furor he touched off there last Oct 8 m the thtrd game of the fmal run and smgle, Ta) lor a tnple playoffs The Battle of Shea Stadium, tt was called, after Rose s and double ! Norton a home 1 un hard, rou gh slide mto Bud Harrelson prectpttated a free-for-all and smgle, Roush a patr of and a near not smgles and a tnple Faulk a Pelted Wtlh Garhage ho'l'le rWl and smgle and When Rose returned to hts leftfteld posttton that da) he was o... ens and Whitlatch a smgle pelted wtth garhage of every New York van e!), Reds Manager aptece Sparky Anderson eventually pullmg hts team off the field after a Ttgers 14 Ptrates 7 whlsky bottle was hurled at Rose from the upper deck Steve Ohlinger "ent the Now Pete Rose was returnmg to Shea Stadtum for the first route for the Ttgers evemng tune smce then thetr mark at 1-1 Ohhnger When the Reds' charter arrtved here from Cmcmnatt and th e struck out 12 and wa lked ftve door of the plane opened, Rose playfully ratsed hts nght arm and whtle giVIng up stx htts, all ducked behlnd 1! commg out smgles Laadmg the Pirate One fan , spottmg Rose ent enng Shea Stadium called out to smgles attack were Cltff him ' ~ Play clean 1" Kennedy wtth two , and Rod • 1 play clean, ' Rose came n ghl back, "bu t someltmcs m) Carmtchael, Rt ck Blaettnar, Wliform gets dtrly " RandyMurray and Terry The Mets' offlctals didn't want any more trouble They took Smtih one aptece precautiOns, not only addmg pollee m the park but .-tsely not Htlters for the Tigers were selling any seats m the extreme leftfteld secto r from where a ll Ohltnger wtth a home run, Rose's trouble ongmated etght months ago double and smgle, Steve Hood Sparky Anderson also took some precaultons He dtdn t want wtth a double, Kevm Sm1th any trouble etther so he closed the door of hts clubhouse and held wtth a smgle, Davtd Kennedy a meetmg wtth hls players The meetmg was bne£ It dtdn't last "'th twosmgles and Icenhower much more than a mmute or two and the key "ord the Red'' wtth a smgle manager used was 'overlook ' Todd Smtth started on the Love Word mound for the Ptrates, bemg "Overlook some thmgs you hear and see, " satd Sparky Anreplaced by Kennedy m the derson "I know how tt fee ls to be ca lled an essohbee I ve been fourth Ptrate pttchmg walked called that, too You hear a word , make beheve tt 's a love word ten and struck out two Pretend they're saying 'we love you' You "alch and see tt'll • Sparky Anderson was 100 per cent correct Pete Rose heard a few boos, but they dtdn 't amount to anythmg He cltpped lefthander Jon Matlack for a hne st ngle on the very ftrst ptkh of the game and the Reds went on to wm 5-2 It was exactly ltke Sparky Anderson satd Everythmg worked outfme Pete Rose dtdn 't hurt a thmg wtth that ftrst move of his Ma1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Nat1onal League East w I pet 9 b Phrlad elph ra 28 23 549 17 St L ours 26 22 542 217 Montreal 21 21 SD.O 6 Ch 1c ago 19 26 421 New York 21 29 420 6 ' Prtts burgh 18 28 39 1 7 ' We st w I pet g b LosAngeles 37 15 712 Cr ncrnna tl 29 20 592 6h Atlanta 27 24 529 9 t2 Houston 27 25 519 10 san Francrsco 27 27 500 11 San D1ego 18 38 32 1 21 Monday 's Results Phtla 5 At lanta 2 Ctncr 5 New York 2 (Only games sc hed u l ed ) Todavs Probable Prtch ers (All T1mes EDTJ Ailanta (H a r rrson 3 6 ) at Philadelph ia (Schueler 3 51 7 35 p m C1ncrnnat1 (Gullett 5 3J at New York {K oosman 5 J ) a 05 Amerrcan Leagu e East w I pet g b Boston 27 23 540 Milwaukee 24 22 522 Cl eveland 24 2S 490 2' ' Baltrmore 24 2S 490 2'' New York 25 27 481 J Detr o t 23 25 479 J West w t pet g b Oakl an d 29 21 580 K an sas C rty 25 25 500 1 Te)( as 25 25 500 4 Chrcago 22 23 t189 4' • Ca l 1fornra 2tl 26 t180 5 M1nnesota 21 25 t1S7 6 Monday s Results Balt1more tl Kan Crty 3 M nn 5 Boston 4 12 rnn <O n ty ga mes sche duled ) Todays Probable Prtc hers O akl and <Holt zman 56 and Ham rton 4 0 ) at D etro1 t ( La Grow J 4 and Lo l 1ch 5 6l 2 5 30 pm Texas ( Brown J 21 at Cleve land <Peterson 3 3) 7 30 p m Kansas Crty fF rl zmorr rs 4 2) at Batt more (G rrm sley 5 Sl 7 30 p m ~ pm Boston (Lee 6 5) a t Mrnnesota Montreal (McAnally 3 4 or Renko 3 51 at Hou ston (Gr rff n ( De cker' 6 4), a 30 p m Ca l rforn1a (Si nger 7 3) at 611835pm Ch 1cago {Bonham 4 BJ at San Milwaukee (Kob e l 3 3), a 30 pm Crego (Arlm 1 7J 10 30 p m New York (Tr drow 4 6) at P1tt sbu rgh (Reuss 4 JJ at L os Chrcago (Wood 8 6) 9 p m Ange l es { Rau 5 lJ 10 30 p m W ed nl!sday's Games Sf Lour s (G 1bson 3 5) at San Francisco ( Br adley 5 4J 11 Kansas Crty at Bait n1ght Texa s at Cleve n 1ght pm Oa k l and at Oet n ght Wedne sday' s Games N Y a t Chrc a go night Sf Lou i s at San F r an Boston at M rnn n rght Atlitr:lfa a t Ph !Ia n1gh t Calrf a t Mrlw aukee n 1gh t ~ Montreal at Hou, n rght Ch1 at San D iego, n rght P l ttsbgh at Los Ang n1ght STATE FARM INSURANCE ® If WI lhOukl w U OUI o ! YOII' l'r. .... 119 ~fOil J FOR INSURANCE CALL !I n'"'"' ' '"""" Steve Snowden • 553 Russell Street (Gravel H1tl) Middleport Pomeroy Ho.m e & Auto Phone 992 71SS I "Your tmnplete 1'ire tt!nter" 606 E. Main 99 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Ule atp)OII nciBhbor. SCatie Farm is there. st.ta"T.rm lnsur•nce Companies Home OHiees BloomlnJJton. Illinois LEAGUE STAR NEW YORK (CPI) - The Amertcan League announced Monday that Califorma Angels catcher Ellie Rodnguez, who hit 526 for the week of May 27June 2, has won the Amertcan League Star Parade award for that pertod Rodrtguez beat Detrott's Mtckey Lohch almost smglehandedly Fnday night. He hit two home runs and a double off the Tiger pttcher, dr1v111g m four runs m the Angels' 5-3 w111. Rodrtguez also set a Califorma record by throwmg out four Mtlwaukee baserunners on May 27. MADE ASSISTANT PORTLAND, Ore (UP! ) Tom Meschery, a veteran of 10 years m the NBA and formerly coach of the Carolma Cougars m the Amertcan Basketball AssocJabon, was named Mon- day as an asststant coach of the Portland Tratl Blazers of the Natwnal Basketball Assoctalton Meschery, tabbed by new coach Lenny Wtlkens, was a member of the SuperSomcs when Wtlkens .-as Seattle's player coach The 6-6 forward played one season wtth Philadelphta, five wtth San Francisco and four wtth Seattle Hts NBA career pomt total was 9,904 pomts for a 12 7 pomts average Tak•ng somelhmg for a ,• WOMEN IN FIRST Placmg ftrst m the Ohio State Bvwlmg Tournament recently m L1ma , OhiO, "as a \\Omen' s team from Pomero} Umcs of Lmda Robertson from Cuyahoga Falls. a stand-by r eplacem e nt for De lor es Tyree 11ho became til, Mary Voss, Helen Phelps. Julta Boyles, and Maxme Dugan. Whtle participating agamst 3,800 tea ms , Mary Voss bo11led a 676 scnes scratch In the Ohto Men's Bowling Tournament flve men from the Pomeroy Lanes placed seventh among 5,800 teams They were Ed Voss. John Tyree, Charles Boyles, Larry Dugan, and A L Phelps, Jr cold wtll get ;ou ptcked up for shophfting SClond run llowt•ver , Jerry Grote. a tte mpting to s<orf' from second \\ dS nc~ 1 l ed on F ostc r s pe r feel thro11 to coll <C tcd t11 o of the Hrds I! tnmng when hmm Fos tt r sc11d \\h u htts 11 of thC'm off :\1.ttl<it k •, The MEIGS INN The most popuwr night club in the tri-county area ts proud to present ••can I afford .111 independ e n t • tnsuran(e e xpert to figure ou t "hat's best for me?,, 111 hut I tldd trrm to look dncl ~d\\ (.r otl' \ \ dS m1h gettmg to U1 ud b.t st \\I Hn 1 sl'\ rn ummgs ftrldt•d the l>ol l Ktrb\ \\ ci s 111 t mnm.t rHl tht to World Series Bv MO.TON RICHM \ N NEW YORK [UP! I wht n Mdtla( k s b.1scs lo,tdu J Single d 1ove Ill New YOJ k s pidle but qut cklv qllteted the crowd m the first LOS ANG F:l F:S t UP! ) - On SaturdaJ , a thml ba seman named Ron Cev drove m se\ en 1un s for th e I os ~ngcle s Dodgers On Sunddy a lhtrd baseman named Rtch Daue1 drove tn ctght for Unt ve rstty of Southern Cahforma s defen dtn g nalt ona l base ball champ tons Yeah, the guys 11 ere ktddmg me about tr) mg to outdo Cey " smtled the qutet-spoken sluggmg star of th e TrOJans Dauer homered lwt ce and had a smgle m hts etght RB IS 10 UCS's 12-1 wm over Pepperdi ne for the :-ICAA Dtslrtct £ lttle The rroJans now go to Omaha Ncb for the College World Se nes where they ll be seektng thetr fifth stratght Netther "as cheap I do \\~mt to pi<~ ) pro baseball ' he conlmued 1 Just hope to gel the chan ce f got drafted twtce 1by Oakland .mel Cleveland) m ]Untor college The money they offered me 11as all nght bull fe lt I needed more matunt~ I onh Sure. An indepl·ndent~---.... agent n-.akes no extra YOUR/ , J, , AGENT charge for his sen ices. \ ~ llhkj\1.111k Ill ll;~ ll ~ \\1 I\ f 1 kn e\~ ho11 to htl before So I dcctded to JOIO coach Dedea ux He's such a htghclass man and there's no better place 10 the country to pia) college baseball than here • Dauer IS from the same commumty that produced the late Ken Hubbs, who pla)e<l secood base wtth the Chlcago Cubs 10 tltc 1960s Hubbs was ktlled m a plane crash ~ II) I I I II L'- u ,, til l~l \\ l II ' I IIJh \ 1 IlL'-' lllj ~~ 1\ ! IL II llll I \~ hi II I' l I tl\llL 11\ "'rk'll 11 1 11 kpL! knt >I 11~111 llllL f ) lh ! L1 l U.: Ill ll~l ll lhL c r1 r 1 -. LIL~ JiLL I l\ltl\\]!\lUIIILj1<l iL\ Ill I) L lfh ll~L If 1 1.1J.., \ l\lllllllll I I d I I 1 ... JlL1"1 ' , Ill 1 1 l 'I " I ll 1~ Wt!ltam D Chtlcl s Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middlepo r t. Ohto natiOna l crown Dauer s boommg bat lS a pnmary reason Rod Dedeaux's club wtll be faemg Dtslrtcl 6 . . . 1rmcr Texas at Omaha Saturda v wstead of sla) mg hom e Rtch IS deflmt el; a maJor league lutllng p1 ospe ct, assessed Ius coaclo • He has to be TENNIS RACQUETS an una mrnous All-Arnertec:l selectiOn, too In 64 games, Dauer ts balling d siZZling 392 He has 15 home runs and 87 RBI s, both USC records He also lllis sc hool marks of 69 runs scored 100 htts 170 total bases and 21 doubles On Wednesdav the &-fool 180 pounder fr om Colton Calif 11 tll be drafted fo r the th trd ttme b) a pro baseball team Thts ltme he plans on ALUMINUM REGULAR '19.95 SAlE$1287 TENNIS BALLS SPALDING 3 HEAVY DUTY Sigm ng lt mtght be po10ted out, however, that hls two homers Sunday came on USC's new home held Dedeaux Fteld FOR $349 FISHING GEAR ON SALE MOST ITEMS REDUCED! Th1 s Wee k s Spec1a t OUR BEST WALL PAINT VALUE F1ATEO 71 BUICK Skylark.J Door LATEX SELF-PRIMING HOUSE PAINT Green w th ma tc hJng m t er ror V 8 motor aula tr a ns P S REGULAR •2095 $5 99 GALLON ~.99 MOORE'S Karr & Van Zal}dt Yo u l l l,1 ke Our Qua l rt y Way of Do1ng Bu s1ness AMERICAN HARDWARE GMAC FINANCING 992 S342 Pomeroy Open Evenrngs ' Til 6 00 TitS PM Sa t $5 99 GAUON lfS STILL ONLY USED CARS MAIN STREET POMEROY SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEW ART 992-2145 Fuel Chief HEATING OIL AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS 'TONIGHT 9 TIL ,1 CITY ICE & .FUEL CO •. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,• ' I i t C~ lst d l11 s ~· thdn on£ ' Trojans on way Sport Parade move earl), a nd whether 1t thcu "'"' IJu ._dlO\Hn g n L \ C' I they scnrcd bu01 I he lleds iLd I I Juhnn, Rench I dtdn t plan to th ro11 he sma cked los mg pttcher Jon Wtlh those three plam Matldck s ft rst ptlch of llu gdme mto ce nter for d smglc, Ktrby 1n11111g \\ht' n \\ ,1) ts mort M Ill pl.1ce Noth1ng Y. as thJO\\ ll c1 t me Hose " as loudl y booed m all and I cl1dn t hear one ndsh f1v e of his dppec!r.mces c~t U1e \\Ord sa1d Rose after the Yanks wm pmr, Tigers triumph The Pomeroy Yankees s.-ept through a patr or games, trouncmg the Ptrates, 29-2 and stoppmg the Gtanls, 13-3, m Pomeroy Ltltle League actwn Meanwhtle, the Ttgers topped the Ptrates, I4-7 Yankees 28 Ptrates 2 Tom O"ens went all the "ay for the wmners, stnkmg out 13 and walking two whtle yteldmg )ust three htls, a double by Dan Thomas and Si ngles by Chff Kennedy and Rtchte Carmtchael Todd Smtih started for the Pirates and was replaced by Kennedy m the fourth Altogether, Ptrate pitchers struck out five and walked thr eo~ t of th e g.mw n•st of tht the Mel'i un l\ tht: fow th pl.1te to L"nd the Ins only htt of the gduJe Geo rg e F as ter bclckt: d were Dave Davis w1th"' tnple, double and smgle Hay Pat tersoo .-1tl1 a double Mtke Gore 111lh a double and smgle , Ttm Gore v. tlh a double and a smgle, John VanMeter wtlh a smgle, Btlly Dyre wtlh a pmr of Mets, s tnk1n g out seven smgles and Tod Snowden v.tlh walkmg etg ht and gtvmg up stx a smgle htts Dave Watkms relieved A's 242 110- 10 htm m the fourth, stnkmg out Mels 400 160--11 • York for the first work out fme " "" ' -I Reform lag seen SEATTLE, Wash (UP!) Common Cause chall'man John Gardner accused the Ntxon admtmstratton and the Deme>crallc Congress today of remauung "totally unrespon· stve" to the need for pohttcal reform tn the wake of Watergate The former Health, Educatwn and Welfare Department secretary, now bead of a nonparltsan ctttzens' action group wtth more than 300,000 members, prrused "a wave of reform" 111 the states durmg an apperance before the Nallonal Governors Con- • 107 graduated m • Wahama exercises w or MASO N, Va GraduatiO n exe rcises Ln combmed Bacca laureate and Corruneneement look place on Bachte l Ftcld at Wa hama Htg h & hool Sundav afternoon for a tnal coovlclton, and his help as a prosecution watness at the tnal of Wilham Pass, also a UMW olftc tal the r ea sons set fort h tn sa td appltca t ron to r easonabl e and Ed gerton Ed on Enq lewood E van sporT Fa r me r svr ll e F ay ett e Fe li cit y F lu shrng For est Fo rt Re co v ery Fr eepor t G arrettsv JII e Georg etown Grb son bu rg Krr hj s p1tdnng b) dl l\ 1ng m unL' run sco r m ~ .mollicr .tnd th rowing out d 1 u1mcr CJ t the \ I �3- The Dati) Senttnel Mtddleport-Pomrroy 0 , ruesdav, June ;, 1974 2- The Datly Se n tt nel ~ ~llddleoort- Pon•ero" o I)H'O< I.II ••· United M10e PUBLIC NOTICE No t •ce s hereby Qtv e n t hat General Telephone Company ot Oh tO ha s flied wtfh Th e P u blr c Uttll f te s Comm ss ton of Ohto a n app l tca t ton s ta l tng t hat th e Wurkus 1UMW I of ft c tal Compa n y ts enttlled bec au se of PRATt;R GETS LIFE F.RIF., Pa (U Pli Former Prater Monday was se ntenced lo life Imprisonment m th e 1969 murders of UMW reform leader .loseph A "Jock" W11lmm Yablonski , h1 s wife and daughter Prater. 54, LaFolleltee, Tenn , former UMW D1stnct 19 organizer, \\as convicted here m March. 1973, on three counts of flr st degree murd er Judge Ed.,.ard Carney of Erte Co unty Court sentenced htm to three concurrent hfe terms after Richard Sprague. spec tal prosecutor m the Yablonski ' murders. recommended lemenq Sprague ct!ed Prater's confess ron, following h1 s GRADUATE FRIDAY - Twenty-stx ;oung women and two men WJU recetve pmsand diplomas dunng Fnday rught s 51st commencement of the Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursmg The ceremony wtll begtn at 8 p m m the Galha Academy Htgh School audttonum The 1974 graduates are fron t row , left to nght, Jamte Folsom, Portsmouth , Marv Bradbury, Mtddleport, Betsy Hughes, Jackson Sharon Hall, Ironton, Jeanetta Lambert, Galhpolls, Glenda Younkm, Ashvtlle and Frances Sunon, Wheelersburg Second row Beverly Dugar, Stoutsville , Karen Eva ns, Oak Htll , Cher; l Pearson, Galhpohs Ferry , Alme Clarke Ga llloolts Marsha Malone, Galltpohs, Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky; Mary Lucas, Ctrclevtlle Teresa Gardner Pt Pleasant and Bndgel Baker, Freden cksburg, Va Thlrd row - Fred Culltp Gal hpolls, Debora h Hunter Hutchtson, Wellston, Deborah Lyrm G1eene, Jackson, Dtanne O' Lmn, Lowell , Judy Ftsher Dodnll, Vmton, Barbara Taylor Jones, Oak Htll, Debbtc Wood, Long Bottom , Beverly Rowland Lawrence, Galhpohs Scharlotte Runyon, Port Wtlham, Ohto and Torn Zvdda La ncaster Not pictured - Deborah Golhhue Oak Htll and Erntly Grose Sullivan, Ga lhpohs heard or dt e.uned All of us "tlllwve to slo nd up for what 11e llunk ts n ght and for what " e bel tel e tn she sa td roc!,I\ ' ' I he brgmn mg of a who!<' 111 11 !tie for us, fu ll of class of 107 students m \\ flt cnLis and {'X~ nences, The Re\ C~..:orge f-loschar of Salem Commu mty Church presented the se J mo u and Mtss Clarke stressed the responstbtlittes students have m settmg exa mples and as they grow older m standing for what ts nght m facmg the nation's problems • Our ltves wtll change as we go out mto the .-orld and face problems that we have never UPI • • Surur w n ~ dlld t !1 ll ~~) l pi f' Sl•nted spe u.ll lllUSIC eago Prcsent<otton of the class .- as made h} John Zell pt mctpal , and Supl Clw leo Wtlhet s pi esenterl r!Jplom 1:-; llr ~ A. i_ but \\(' \\Ill lhLt\s rrrnember wttll p11de (Jlll s1 hon l d.-:~-s the u tm l\ ft tt.: nds v,.p have made llu ouv,hout thr )' .1rs Da nnj other addresses we1 e deltvered by Mtss Barbar.t Ann Clarke l ttc)tft<•ld s.11u '" li t• , tlnLotor) >aledtctortan , daughter of Mr uddt ess and Mt s F:aJ! (Mel) Clarke of Wt u.m lx ptuurl th.1l we West Col umh1at. and Dannv ~ Ci t: d pu rl ot Wi-1 hd iJ J 1 lligh Lttchfteld s.o lutatorwn son of S<. huul, he s~1 1 d f'ot W( h.n r Mrs .t une Ltt chft cl d and [(.ln d l:XfX'f iUi ru; ll!ctl h 1\t Man an LtU,hfteld, both of Ne" p1 eiJctr t d us fut tHU fulmt: Ill' Haven smd The guest llllrllsteJ entJtlecl Wnh.u n.l ' S• 11 0 1 lrtph ll.md h1s se r mon PreciOus umh·r tltt t 11 t (I nn 11f 1 d 1 aid Memon es' I • Rev Scandals could he . in briefs settled Mtlton Rdrtwm ol Bech tel Umtccl Methodi st l hw ell offered th e tmo c,\ tlo n .mel benedtc lion By WESLEY G PD'PERT WASHINGTON (UPli Charles W Colson's plea of guilty to a eonsptracy charge Monday because tt was 'morally ttght" to do so could unite for Spectal Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworskt a tan gled senes of scanda ls s" trl mg around th e Whtte WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Comrruttee ts House In addttwn, wlllitever mforinvestlgatmg the controversy over whether Prestdent Ntxon's actions m the ITT case were mollvated by bnbery, an offense the mallon Colson mtght be wtllmg to provtde prosecutors could ConstitutiOn defmes as unpeachable bnng hun before the House Setting Watergate astde for the moment whtle tl pursues tts Judtctary Commtltee as a demand for more tapes, the commtttee called a meetmg today wttncss 10 the unpeachment behind closed doors to start exammmg others of the three dozen probe allegatiOns It has hsted aga tnst Ntxon as worthy of scrutmy He also may be a prune Meantune, the guilty plea by fo rm er prestdenttal special wttness tn the Watergate counsel Charles W Colson hetghtened the possibtltty that he may coverup consptracy tnal of be summoned as a wt tness before the unpeachmcnt mqutry former Attorney General John ARAB GUERRILLA LEADERS VOWED today to escalate N Mttchell, and former top !hell' war agamst Israel and warned t~e Jewtsh stale's new prestdenttal atdes John D prune mtntsler to retreat from the "arrogance and m- Ehrlichman and H R Haldetranstgence" of Golda Mell' The guernllas met at a Cmro man as well as 10 the Ellsberg sesswn of the Palestme National Council, the movement's break-m case 10 "hlch he "as parliament, to dectde whether to Jotn the full-scale Mtddle East charged Jaworsk t presumably wtll talks m Geneva The Palesbmans constder themselves at war questiOn the former Whtte wtth Israel House spectal counsel and In Geneva , Israel and S;rta put the ftntshtng touches today fonner m!tmate of Prestdent on a map that wtll change the face of th e Golan Hctghts, cit awmg a buffer zone for Untied Natwns truce supen osors and pt ee tse Nixon about Executive Clemency lines fot troop and weapons pullba cks The two stdes reac hed - Former Whtte House agreement on all maJor details m a rmltta ry dt sengagement agreement Monday, two days ahead of srhedu l the) satd they Counsel John W Dea n Ill's would stgn maps and documents relatmg tr, tht· U S negotmted Senate testunony that Ntxon told htm 1n 1973, on March 13 pact Wednesday and April 15, that he had DETROIT - DESPITE MORE 1 HA:\ 64 mtlllon miles of dt sc ussed wtth Colson the testmg, the natwn s top two autornakers are pushlng for anotheJ matte• of execuhve clemency delay m makmg atr hags mandatory safet1 cq utpme nt on 1977 for one of th e on gmal Watergate defenda nts model cars . - The alleged lmk between In brtefs ftled "'th the Natwnal H1gh"a) frafft c Safety admtn tstratton Monday. General Motm s anrJ I•DJ r1 asked !hat datry co-<Jperattves $2 mtllton customers be a {lowed tu chur..:e bctwe...,n·n t f11 L' ,)nd ef1 \ hrll'i nledge to Noxon s re-electton 1 GM esttma ted raotor1sfs ~\ tJl h. w~; tr1 1 ~ •n 1r;i(~l \( r $~ {i and N!\/ Jn S l(J71 mcrcase of dH.: pt 1ce support for r iH\ nulk m 1lhon a ye.n.. tf mr bags become s!lJ•(''j d Colson, as Wh tte House hatso n for spectal mterest groups, PASCO, WASH ~ A MAIL BOMB delt1ered to a county worked closely wtth the co-Qps courthouse 111 southeastern Washmgton exploded m lite chamHts mvolveme nt m the bers of Judge James Lawless Monda y, kilhng the veteran JUrtst JuSt seconds after a colleague left the room "I had probably JUSt aftermath of the lnternattonal seen him 15 seconds before 11went off,' satd Judge Al Yencopal Telephone and Telegraph's Yencopal satd he had been a close fnend of Lawless stnce the 50- I971 an!ttrust settlement and year-Qld father of ftve was appointed to the SupPnor f'ourt bench ITT's pronuse of up to $400,(100 for the 1~72 Repa bltcan 16 years ago C A heavy envelope-srze pac kage cc 1t"' ro •h r t; 1 '"""b ' dlmnnl CorJverlhOn { o'soi1 wrot!:' , cl key memo to was addressed to Lawless at the courthouse '" r 1o, ,,. JtJ neat by Haldem,m abo ut R1cha1d G Benton County It was earned to Lawless' offtce m the Frank 1m County Courthouse tn Pasco by court reporter Maxme Hancock KlcmdteJJ.It s lestunony 10 1972 About a rrunute later, she satd, the e<ploswn shook the buoldmg about J'rf Klcmd tenst, a which aJ;ID housed the Pasco Pollee Department and the 1county lormer attorney gene ral, pleaded gm)ty last month to hot sheriff'• office. ,., ference PERFORMED - Ktm and Randy Batey, son and daughte1of Mr and Mrs Andrew Bate;, Chester, performed at the annual mC£ltng of the Central Ohlo Heart Chapter on Mdv 22 tn Columbus l'he ;oungsters wrote the Iynes and mu'" to " song, Gtve," "hlch they donated to the chapter .tn d 1ecetved 10 turn a letter of thanks from the state chapter Ihe song "'ll be ava tlable to the state's 47 county cha pters l'he Sk1te and N <~llona l Offices of the Amertcan Heart A.soco.1110o "1 1l .olso be advtsed of tls avatlabthty Shown at thP ( 'olt JJJlllus ntc etlllg w1th the two youngsters were, 1-r, Bob Icvlt n forl d consul tant, Metgs CoWlly, Kun and Rand; and .Josepl1 A Odda assoctatc dtredor of the chapter (Contmued from page 1) tour of the Mtddle East starmg Monday to dramattze U S hopes for permanent peace m the explostve regwn Accordmg to adnurustrallon offtctals, Ntxon wtll depart Washmgton June 10 and return June 19 He wtll fly dtrectly to the quam! town of Salzburg, Austria, for a rest stop before proceedmg to Cmro, arnvmg m the Egyptian capttal June 11 Other countnes on the Middle East tltnerary mdude Israel, Jordan, Saudt Arabta and Syrta Dtplomatic observers say the stop in Damascus may herald an agreement between Ntxon and Prestdent Assad AI Haffez to resume dlplomattc relations, severed durmg the Arab-Israelt war m JWle, 1967 But, Gardner satd m prepared remarks, "the response to that queslton from the fed era I level has been dls· couragmg m the extreme The execultve branch has been totally unresponnstve, and the Congress almost equally so Accountable Government "Members of the House and those senators who are runnmg for reelectiOn this year wtU come before the voters almost empty handed When the ctttzen asks 'What did you do to prevent future Watergates' What did you do to gtVe us open and accountable goverrunent'' most members of Congress wtU have to say, tf they're honest, 'Wedtd as httle as we could get away With' MRS. FRECKER Mrs Wtlham G (Theodona) Frecker, widely kno\\on tea cher a t Wahama, Pomeroy and Me1gs local schools died Sunda; night al Veterans Memor1al Hospital Funeral services will be held I p m Wednesday at Sl John Lutheran Church Frteuds are being received at Ewmg Funeral Home gtvmg accurate testimony Colson and Ehrhchman had been charged wtth conspll'acy to vtolate the CIVIl rtghts of Dr Lewis J Ftelding, Ellsberg's analyst Colson pleaded gUilty to a one-count tndtctment chargmg him wtth obstruction of JUs!tce by devtsmg a scheme to dtscredit Ellsberg and mfluence hts prosecutiOn Colson's plea leaves Ehrlichman. former White House domes!tc affatrs adVISer, as the sole major defendant m the Ellsberg trtal, and presumably 1 ' Gardner sa td etght states s!tll were "backward" m dealmg wtth abuses of money and secrecy -and m an action rare m the polite atmosphere of governors' gathermgs, called !hell' names Gardner appeared on a panel wtth Repubhcan Govs. Wilham Mtlhken ot Michtgan and Democrats Patnck Lucey of Wtsconsm and Reubtn Askew of Flonda and televlSlon panel moderator Lawrence Sptvak Milliken and Lucey sponsored a formal resolution for presentation at Wednesday's closmg conference sesston ca lhng on "all levels of government" to clean up campatgn fmances, lobbyiSt control and reqwre fmanctal disclosure by public offtcials and open government meetmgs The fmancial disclosure tssue was somewhat delicate m Washmgton state, where the voters overwhelmingly approved a law 111 1972 requll'mg ofhctals to make thell' fmances public Smce then, there have been repeated charges that the new law -one of the strongest m the nahon -was driving prospecttve candidates away from the pohtical arena and governme nt servtce Prtvately, public officials m many other states have been usmg Washington state as an example of how reform can work agalllSt better government Add to endangered specoes th e pedestn an Increases the pressure on Ehrhchman For the case agamst EhrhchThe Dai~ Sentinel man Jaworski now has avatlaDEVOTED TO 1HE ble the testunony of Colson as ll<l'EREST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA well as former Whtte House CIIESI'ER L. TANNEHJLL, atdes Egtl 'Bud" Krogh Jr E>ftEd and Davtd R Young ROBERTHOBFUCH, {]Jy ..... May Be Dtsbarred t r Publiftd dally eacept Sa~v bf 'Ale Colson wtll be sentenced Ohio Valley Publiahlne: ~. 111 June 21. He faces a maxunum Court St' """"""'· Oblo, ..,. crnce Pbone tn-:1.11 EdUorial Pbone m of five years and $.),000 Both he and Krogh may be Ohio cluo ,..... pol4 •• """"""· disbarred Natlo~l advertlllng repruentatlve U S Dtstnct Judge Gerhard Boltin<UI<JabasJ>er, Inc , l2Eut- St, N"'York A Gese ll satd dutmg a hearwg NewYork &!bscripUoo rates Dellvmd by .pni« after Colson s plea that he sllll 1 where availab l~ 60 eentl per week, By MotDr Roote where CIJ'rler terVict' not may dtsmtss t h ~ Ellsberg availahle eN month, IUD By mail in charges tf the White ,House Ohio and W Va One Y.-, Ill, !b refuses to produce subpoenaed montht, .W 5f, Three montha f1 At DO year .U montN fli 10, document,<; as tt so far has E'-wbln three mooU. 9Jbeo ~Ucn pr1ct refused to do · lncl--t_--1 equtlable mcrease s a n d ad ustm ent s rn its r at es a nd cha r ges fo r IOCill €)(Chang e telephone se rv rce and to c an ce l a nd with d raw cert arn sh eet s of rts ex rs tmg tanff s and to sub st llu t e therefore rts propo se d r e \lr Sed s heet s of G e neral Exchange Tarrff P U C 0 No 7 and 1fS propose d rev 1scd shee ts o f Ex change Rat e Tarr f t P U C 0 No 6 to eff ec t su ch Inc r eas es and ad1u stm ents n rt s rat es and charges all a s mor e fu l l y set for t h rn th e appl cat on on f te W1lh the Comm1 SS on and 1n th e e)(h1brts thereto atta ch ed and made a part ther eof T he propos~d sc hedul e ol ra t es and c harges and th e c ha n ges and rev sron s appl ed for 1n th e applrca t1o n w rl l II up p rov ed by tile Comm 1ss ron pro\lrde t he Company a p prox rm a t e l y SlJ 53a 60 3 n add1t1onal an nua l reve n ue o r a 6 67 p et r at e of return on t he Company s rate base The proposed schedule o f rates and charge s 11 approved wrl l re sult rn a 30 JS pet 1n cr ease 1n ba s c eJCchange ra t es for resrdentral se r v rce s an d a 33 02 p et •n cr ease 1n local eJCchange rat es for r es1d ent1a l se r vrces and a 33 02 pet 1ncrease m local ex c han ge rates for busrne ss In add1l 10n the serv rces Comp any p ro poses ncreases and ad rustments m many o t he r o f ts co mmun1 cat ron se r v1ces L rsted below are th e Company s pr ese nt rates and proPosed rates by rate sc hedule and class of serv 1ce and a cl assrf1catron of eJCc hang es by rate sc hed u l e Th e p rop osed tar rff r evr s rons will eff ect ncreases and ad tu st m en ts rn r a t es and charges throughout the t err1to rv rn whrch the Co mpan y operates A copy of th e App l 1catron m cludrng a copy of t he pr oposed tarrff re vrs ron s may be rn specte d by any rnterested parry at I he off ce of t he Com m r ssron 11 1 North Hr gh Str ee t and all pub lr c Co l umbu s busrness off rces of th e Com pany Th e form of thJS notrce ha s b ee n a ppro ved by T he Pub lr c Utilrlres Comm •ssron of Oh 10 General T e lephone Company of Ohro By Robert W Wopat Presrdent Ade na 1 A l bany 1 1 Amanda Ill Amesv rlle Amsterdam 1 Antwerp 1 Ar lrn g ton 1 Ashvrlle Il l A then s IV Baltrc IV Ba 1t1m or e v BARLOW Ill Beach c ty II Beaver II Berghol z I Berlrn II Bettsvrlle I Beverly I Blanches ter Ill Bloomvrlle Ill Bolrvar V1 Bowerston I Bremen 1V Brewster IV Brrllrant IV Brook.\o'dle IV Bryan 11 1 Byesville 111 Cad rz 1 Ca ldwell I Cambr rdge Il l Carrollton 1r Ca tawba v Ce1 rna 111 Chauncey r r1 Chesapeake VI C~rc l e v r ll e Ill Clarksville Ill Coldwater Ill Convoy Ill Cooperda l e Ill Deca tur 1 De ll roy II Dexter C rty II D rllonval e Mt Plea sa nt I E ast Ro c hes ter II V v You ca n't gel stck on Wednesday tn our town all the doctors are golfing •Ill f) ~.; r atr s Gr een Camp Gree n f reld Guys v1ll e Hamersv He Hanov ert on Ha rl em Sp r 1ngs Ha rp s l er He lena H1 ck Sv11 1e H 1Q Q1n spor t Hom ew o rth Id aho Jac k son Jener a Jew ell Kn oxv 111 e L a Rue L a ura Laur el v•ll e L ees bur g Le tart F ail s Le w tsb u r g L 1bertv L ogan Lowell L ower Sal em Lvnchb vrq Mat \I ern Manchester Marra St em Matron Mar l rnsv rlte McArltwr Mechanrcsburg Mechanrcslown Mendon Millersport Mrneral Crt y Mrnerva M1nster Mont pel er Mornrng Su n Morral Mowrystown Ml Blan ch ard Mt Orab Nevada N ew Br emen N ew Burlrng ton New Con cord New Lebanon N ew Marshf eld N ew Ph ria NewVenn a _ Ney N George town Nor th Star Oa""- H il l Oh i o C1t y Oxford Parrs Payne Peeble s Phrll 1pSburg P1k el on P1oneer Plarn Crty Pl easantv i ll e Pomeroy Por t l and Port smouth Port Wrll1am Prospec t Raw son Re pub l rc Resa ca R rc hmond R rchwood Ru sse l l vr ll e Sab na Sa rd1na Sc ro Scott Seaman Shade Srnkr ng Sprrng Smrthf eld Sp cnc er vrlle St Henry St Marys Str asbur9 Sugarc r eek Sum me rfi el d Sylvcn a Th e Pl ams T Fi to ns v rlle Trotwood Troy T ree Cr ty Waldo Wcr saw Wat er town Waverly We l l ston W Alexandrra WestMrlton West Unron West Un1t Y Wharton Wrlk esv li e Wlllramsport W1!1Sh1re Wren Wrlm•ngton W1 l mot W1nona Woods toe k. York.shrre ) EXCHANGE AREAS AND Ill Ill ASS OCIATED ~ATE SCHE V III II Rate Sched ule Grade of Servrce - Sched ule 1 ( 1 3 000 ma1n s t atrons l Resrden c e, P repo sed R r 59 40 R 2 sa 45 R 4 $7 50 R M S8 00 P r ese nt R l S7 35 R 2 $6 40 R 4 55 60 R M ss 85 In crease R 1 52 05, Ill I I I I I I R II 2 $2 05 R < $2 10 R M $215 Bus1ness B 1 Proposed $18 30 B 2 $16 30 B M SIS 50 Present B I $1 3 50 B 2 $11 75 B M ttl' \1 0 65 Increa se B 1 $4 80 B 2 IV $4 55 B ~ S4 85 II Sc hedu l e I <J 001 6 000 ma 1n s tatrons ) Res rd ence ~ II Proposed R 1 $9 75 R 2 SB 80 R II 4 $8 00 SR M SB 30 Present R 1 II $7 60 R 2 $6 75 R <I $5 95 R M II S6 20 In c rease R 1 S2 15 R 2 I S2 OS R A $2 05 R M $2 10 I Bus 1ness- Proposed B 1 SJ9 35 II B 2$ 17 JS B M Sl6 50 Prese nt IV B I $14 40 B 2 S 12 70 B M II S11 75 In cre a se B 1 S4 95 B 2 I ll 4 6'i B M $4 75 IV Sc h e ctule Ill (600112000 I ma 1n sl at rons) Re srden ce IV Proposed R I S10 05 R 2 $9 10 IV R 4$8 35 R M Sa 65 Presen t R I If $7 90 R 2 $7 10 R 4 $6 20 R M I S6 45 In crea se R II 1$215 R2S200 R4 $215 RM II S2 20 Bus 1ness - Proposed B 1 II $20 15 82$1825 BM $1745 v Il l Present B 1 $15 25 B 2 S13 e II M Sl 2 80 In c r ease B 1 S4 90 a 2 IV $4 75 B M S4 65 Il l Rate Sc hed u l e Gra d i.. of I Serv1ce - Schedu le IV ( 12 OO f VI 24 000 marn s tat ons) I Resrdence Proposed R 1 SlO 40 I R 2 $9 45 R 4 Sa 70 R M $9 00 IV Pr esent - R 1 sa 20 R 2 S7 35 Ill R 4$6 4S R M S6 70 I nc rease I R 1 $2 20 R 2 $2 10 R 4 $2 25 R I M S2 30 Business - Proposed II B 1 $21 30 B 2 $19 40, B M II 55 Busr n ess - Present B 1 tV S18 $16 2S B 2 S14 50 B M $13 50 IV Busrness ~ Increase B 1 S5 05 VI B 2 $4 90, B M $5 05 I Rate Schedule Grade of Ill Se rvr ce Schedule V ( 24 ttl 001 48 000 marn stat rons JIV Resr d e n ce Proposed R 1 I IV SIO 80 R 2 $9 85 R 4 S9 00 R M S9 JO Resrdence - Present R 1 II 50 R 2 $7 65 R 4 $6 75" R M Itt SB S7 00 Resrdence - Increase R I 1 $2 30 R 2 $2 20, R 4 S2 25 R M II S2 30 Bus1ness - Proposed B 1 82 $2045 BM IV' $2250 Il l S\9 60 Busrness - Present B 1 tV $17 25 B 2 SIS 50 B M $14 45 Ill Busrness - Increa se B 1 S5 25 B 2 S4 95 B M $5 15 II te Sc hed ule Grade of IV SeRa rvr ce - Sc hedule VI (48 001 I 96 000 ma rn sfat1onsl II R es rden ce Proposed R 1 Ill $1125 R2S1025 R4$940 RM Il l 59 70 Residenc - Present R 1 VI SB 80 R 2 $7 90,e R 4 $6 95 R M I II $7 20 R es tden ce - Increase R 1 $2 45 R 2 $2 35 R 4 $2 45 R M IV S2 50 Busrness - Proposed . B 1 II II $23 75 B 2 $21 60 B ~ S20 85 I Bus mes s - Present B 1 s1a 10, IV B 2 S16 JS B M SIS 40 Bus rness II - Inc rease B 1 ss 65 B 2 ss 25 II B M $5 tiS Rate Sched ule Grade of v Servrce ~ Sched ul e V II {96 001 Ill , 000 matn staf1onsl IV 192 P rop osed R 1 tV SRes•dence. 11 65 R 2 $10 60, R 4 $9 70 R M Il l $10 00 Resrdence- Present R Ill 1$915 R2S815,R4S725 RM IV S7 50, Res1dence ~ I nc rease R I 1 S2 50 R 2 $2 45, R 4 $2 45 , R M II $2 50 Busrness - Proposed B 1 It t $24 85 B 2 $22 70 B M $21 95 II Busrness - Prese nt , B 1 $19 00 25 B M $16 25 Busine ss Il 'l -8 2I nS17 c rea Se B 1 SS 85 B 2 S5 45 I tt l "' so Itt I I I Il l II IV IV I VII Ill Ill BM $5 70 Rate Sc hedul e Grade of Se rv ce Sc hedul e V II I ( 19 2 001 384 000 main st atrons ) - Res rd ence - Proposed R 1 $1210 R 2$ 1105, R 4 S100S R M $10 35 Res 1dence - Present R 1 $9 SO, R 2 $8 55 R 4 $7 50, R M 57 75 Resr d ence - Incr ease R 1 $2 60 R 2 $2 SO R 4 $2 55 , R M S2 60 Busrne ss - Proposed $26 20 B 2 $23 95, B M VII I S23 10 Bu siness - Present B 1 $19 85 B 2 $18 10, B M $17 30 IV Busrn ess - Increase B 1 $6 35, IV B 2 $5 85 B M $5 80 Ill IV II Ill II Ill II Ill Ill I ll ttl I IV I I B1 Rate Sc hedule Grade of Se rvr ce - Schedu le I V (384 001 and o\o'er man stat 1ons) Res1den ce, Proposed R 1 $12 55, R 2 $11 45 R 4 $10 40 R M SlO 70 Resrdence - Present R 1 $9 80 R 2 $8 90 R 4 $7 80 R M sa 05 Residence - Increase R 1 $2 75 R 2 $2 55 R 4 $2 60 R M S2 65 Bu srne ss - Proposed B 1 $27 40 B 2 S25 05 B M $24 20 Business - Present, B 1 $20 70, 2 $19 00 B M Inc rease B 2 $6 05 B M $6 05 151 21 28 161 4 3te B Bu srn ess - $18 15 B I S6 70 All's quiet except Reds' bats NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cmcmnatt Reds bullpen "as ready for anythlng Monday rught at Shea Stadtum In addition to the usual array of rehef pttchers, the bullpen also conta tn ed three plam clothesmen who .-ere asstgned to watch Reds leflfoclder Pete Rose Rose 11 as pla) mg m New Middlep~rt Mets top A's, 9-5The Mels tratltng 9 o gomg mto the fifth mntng, erupted for 6 rWJs and held on to top the A's 11 10 m Mtddleport Ltttle League aclton Monday Tom Kelly led off the home half of the ftfth wtth a double follow ed b) T; Herman s smgle Dave Watkms then doubl ed both home before Dave Reuter smg led scon ng Watkms, followed by a Dtck Herman double and home run by Bob Fox John VanMeter sta rted for the A's and "ent the dtstance , strtktng out moe and walkmg mne whtle yteldmg 12 htls Tony Scott started for the five, walkm g one and also gtv mg up stx htls Top htllers for the Mels 11ere Fox wtlh that home run DJCk Herman wtth a tnple , double and smgle, Watkws with a pcur of doubles and a smglc Tom Kelly wtlh a double TOn) Scott " 'th a smgle, Ty Herman wtlh a smgle, and Dave Reuter w1th a patr of smgles Leadmg htllers for the A s L1m e smce last year s Nattonal Lea~o<ue pla yoffs "hen he was the target of a thrown llhtskey bottle, beer cans and verbal abuse The th trd game of the plavoffs fea tured a fight between Rose and Mels short stop Bud Harrelson and, as one stgn held aloft Monday mghl b; some- m the crowd of 2:1 065 proclauned, Hey Rose we don t for get " Met'i ofhC'Jais rlon t e1 the1 anU 1~1th ~ r th,\11 tLtk e d ot hesmen CJ I uund sumC' budy any cha n<es, theJ ' h.;~ d three \\ ou ld ha\ e tube d foo l to tlu o" detectl \es stationed 1n the ,tn ) thmg Reds bullpen tn addtlton to 1 oc,oll; dtcln I expe<l too placmg 25 extra secUttl> of much to happen ton rg ht I hey flee rs m the leftfteld stands and called me ,, hot dog ,md a not allowmg fans to stl tn that bum but I hear U1::~ t e\ ei ) areD Red s' 5 2 vtcton tx>tund the se\ en htt p it<h i ng of Cl .n f nnrpt Todayls Uf'l Spur s Edttor - Pete Rose, always th10k10g made wa~ mne Top httters for the Yankees were Steve Little wt th two trtples and t\\o doubles , Steve Call wtth three st ngles and a double, Chrts Taylor wtlh four smgles, Tim Faulk wtth five smgles, Mark Norton wtlh a home nm and smgle, Tim Roush wtlh a tnple and smgle and Tom Owens and Mtke Whttlatch each wtt1t a smgle Yankees 13 Giants 3 Slevte Call fll'ed a !tve htller as the Yankees rolled agam Gtant ht lters were C McKmney, S McKinney and Smtth, all wtth smgles, and Btll hts 01 c<:~ r ef u llv suddenly inspired concetved tsn t really unportant because he dtd the whole thtng so naturally, he made tl perfectly clear he had come 10 peace Pete Rose shov. ed how pure h1s hea rt was only a few momen ts after he ftrst set foot on the fte ld at Shea Stad oum Mond"' evenmg while the Ctn ctnnati R~eds were takmg battmg pr c~ctl cc He did 11m a wa y nobody ever would have posstblv tmag med and what made thts a stroke of sheer geruus IS that he dtd ot 10 what was supposed to be a completely hostlie atmosphere one on whlch extra pollee had been asstgned to help 10sure hts personal safety Friendly Chat Casually, m much the same way )OU walk Into your netgh borhood moVJe house, Pete Rose ~a unt ered mto No Man 's Land the New York Mets' dugout, sat down on the bench "'thou! one btl o£ selfconsctousness and began a mce fnendly clllit wtth the on !; occupant there, Rube Walker the Mets ptlchtng coach "How's Tug domg'' mqutred Cmcy s umnhtbtted leftftelde1 "Commg along,' replied Walker, ftlltng tn Rose on tl1e Woods wtth a patr of tnples progress of Mets' rehef ace Tug McGra>~ . now on the dtsabled Call struck out ten and walked ltst fiVe Some small talk followed , Pete Rose ta lkmg to Rube Walker For the Yankees Steve Ltttle about ho\1 1t looked as tf nobody wanted to wtn m the Nattonal htl for the ctrclll t, smackm g a League East, and Rul)e Walker havmg to agree wtth htm home rWl, trtple, double and Thts was Rose 's ftrst appearance at Shea Stadtum smce the Single, whtle Call htl a home furor he touched off there last Oct 8 m the thtrd game of the fmal run and smgle, Ta) lor a tnple playoffs The Battle of Shea Stadium, tt was called, after Rose s and double ! Norton a home 1 un hard, rou gh slide mto Bud Harrelson prectpttated a free-for-all and smgle, Roush a patr of and a near not smgles and a tnple Faulk a Pelted Wtlh Garhage ho'l'le rWl and smgle and When Rose returned to hts leftfteld posttton that da) he was o... ens and Whitlatch a smgle pelted wtth garhage of every New York van e!), Reds Manager aptece Sparky Anderson eventually pullmg hts team off the field after a Ttgers 14 Ptrates 7 whlsky bottle was hurled at Rose from the upper deck Steve Ohlinger "ent the Now Pete Rose was returnmg to Shea Stadtum for the first route for the Ttgers evemng tune smce then thetr mark at 1-1 Ohhnger When the Reds' charter arrtved here from Cmcmnatt and th e struck out 12 and wa lked ftve door of the plane opened, Rose playfully ratsed hts nght arm and whtle giVIng up stx htts, all ducked behlnd 1! commg out smgles Laadmg the Pirate One fan , spottmg Rose ent enng Shea Stadium called out to smgles attack were Cltff him ' ~ Play clean 1" Kennedy wtth two , and Rod • 1 play clean, ' Rose came n ghl back, "bu t someltmcs m) Carmtchael, Rt ck Blaettnar, Wliform gets dtrly " RandyMurray and Terry The Mets' offlctals didn't want any more trouble They took Smtih one aptece precautiOns, not only addmg pollee m the park but .-tsely not Htlters for the Tigers were selling any seats m the extreme leftfteld secto r from where a ll Ohltnger wtth a home run, Rose's trouble ongmated etght months ago double and smgle, Steve Hood Sparky Anderson also took some precaultons He dtdn t want wtth a double, Kevm Sm1th any trouble etther so he closed the door of hts clubhouse and held wtth a smgle, Davtd Kennedy a meetmg wtth hls players The meetmg was bne£ It dtdn't last "'th twosmgles and Icenhower much more than a mmute or two and the key "ord the Red'' wtth a smgle manager used was 'overlook ' Todd Smtth started on the Love Word mound for the Ptrates, bemg "Overlook some thmgs you hear and see, " satd Sparky Anreplaced by Kennedy m the derson "I know how tt fee ls to be ca lled an essohbee I ve been fourth Ptrate pttchmg walked called that, too You hear a word , make beheve tt 's a love word ten and struck out two Pretend they're saying 'we love you' You "alch and see tt'll • Sparky Anderson was 100 per cent correct Pete Rose heard a few boos, but they dtdn 't amount to anythmg He cltpped lefthander Jon Matlack for a hne st ngle on the very ftrst ptkh of the game and the Reds went on to wm 5-2 It was exactly ltke Sparky Anderson satd Everythmg worked outfme Pete Rose dtdn 't hurt a thmg wtth that ftrst move of his Ma1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Nat1onal League East w I pet 9 b Phrlad elph ra 28 23 549 17 St L ours 26 22 542 217 Montreal 21 21 SD.O 6 Ch 1c ago 19 26 421 New York 21 29 420 6 ' Prtts burgh 18 28 39 1 7 ' We st w I pet g b LosAngeles 37 15 712 Cr ncrnna tl 29 20 592 6h Atlanta 27 24 529 9 t2 Houston 27 25 519 10 san Francrsco 27 27 500 11 San D1ego 18 38 32 1 21 Monday 's Results Phtla 5 At lanta 2 Ctncr 5 New York 2 (Only games sc hed u l ed ) Todavs Probable Prtch ers (All T1mes EDTJ Ailanta (H a r rrson 3 6 ) at Philadelph ia (Schueler 3 51 7 35 p m C1ncrnnat1 (Gullett 5 3J at New York {K oosman 5 J ) a 05 Amerrcan Leagu e East w I pet g b Boston 27 23 540 Milwaukee 24 22 522 Cl eveland 24 2S 490 2' ' Baltrmore 24 2S 490 2'' New York 25 27 481 J Detr o t 23 25 479 J West w t pet g b Oakl an d 29 21 580 K an sas C rty 25 25 500 1 Te)( as 25 25 500 4 Chrcago 22 23 t189 4' • Ca l 1fornra 2tl 26 t180 5 M1nnesota 21 25 t1S7 6 Monday s Results Balt1more tl Kan Crty 3 M nn 5 Boston 4 12 rnn <O n ty ga mes sche duled ) Todays Probable Prtc hers O akl and <Holt zman 56 and Ham rton 4 0 ) at D etro1 t ( La Grow J 4 and Lo l 1ch 5 6l 2 5 30 pm Texas ( Brown J 21 at Cleve land <Peterson 3 3) 7 30 p m Kansas Crty fF rl zmorr rs 4 2) at Batt more (G rrm sley 5 Sl 7 30 p m ~ pm Boston (Lee 6 5) a t Mrnnesota Montreal (McAnally 3 4 or Renko 3 51 at Hou ston (Gr rff n ( De cker' 6 4), a 30 p m Ca l rforn1a (Si nger 7 3) at 611835pm Ch 1cago {Bonham 4 BJ at San Milwaukee (Kob e l 3 3), a 30 pm Crego (Arlm 1 7J 10 30 p m New York (Tr drow 4 6) at P1tt sbu rgh (Reuss 4 JJ at L os Chrcago (Wood 8 6) 9 p m Ange l es { Rau 5 lJ 10 30 p m W ed nl!sday's Games Sf Lour s (G 1bson 3 5) at San Francisco ( Br adley 5 4J 11 Kansas Crty at Bait n1ght Texa s at Cleve n 1ght pm Oa k l and at Oet n ght Wedne sday' s Games N Y a t Chrc a go night Sf Lou i s at San F r an Boston at M rnn n rght Atlitr:lfa a t Ph !Ia n1gh t Calrf a t Mrlw aukee n 1gh t ~ Montreal at Hou, n rght Ch1 at San D iego, n rght P l ttsbgh at Los Ang n1ght STATE FARM INSURANCE ® If WI lhOukl w U OUI o ! YOII' l'r. .... 119 ~fOil J FOR INSURANCE CALL !I n'"'"' ' '"""" Steve Snowden • 553 Russell Street (Gravel H1tl) Middleport Pomeroy Ho.m e & Auto Phone 992 71SS I "Your tmnplete 1'ire tt!nter" 606 E. Main 99 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Ule atp)OII nciBhbor. SCatie Farm is there. st.ta"T.rm lnsur•nce Companies Home OHiees BloomlnJJton. Illinois LEAGUE STAR NEW YORK (CPI) - The Amertcan League announced Monday that Califorma Angels catcher Ellie Rodnguez, who hit 526 for the week of May 27June 2, has won the Amertcan League Star Parade award for that pertod Rodrtguez beat Detrott's Mtckey Lohch almost smglehandedly Fnday night. He hit two home runs and a double off the Tiger pttcher, dr1v111g m four runs m the Angels' 5-3 w111. Rodrtguez also set a Califorma record by throwmg out four Mtlwaukee baserunners on May 27. MADE ASSISTANT PORTLAND, Ore (UP! ) Tom Meschery, a veteran of 10 years m the NBA and formerly coach of the Carolma Cougars m the Amertcan Basketball AssocJabon, was named Mon- day as an asststant coach of the Portland Tratl Blazers of the Natwnal Basketball Assoctalton Meschery, tabbed by new coach Lenny Wtlkens, was a member of the SuperSomcs when Wtlkens .-as Seattle's player coach The 6-6 forward played one season wtth Philadelphta, five wtth San Francisco and four wtth Seattle Hts NBA career pomt total was 9,904 pomts for a 12 7 pomts average Tak•ng somelhmg for a ,• WOMEN IN FIRST Placmg ftrst m the Ohio State Bvwlmg Tournament recently m L1ma , OhiO, "as a \\Omen' s team from Pomero} Umcs of Lmda Robertson from Cuyahoga Falls. a stand-by r eplacem e nt for De lor es Tyree 11ho became til, Mary Voss, Helen Phelps. Julta Boyles, and Maxme Dugan. Whtle participating agamst 3,800 tea ms , Mary Voss bo11led a 676 scnes scratch In the Ohto Men's Bowling Tournament flve men from the Pomeroy Lanes placed seventh among 5,800 teams They were Ed Voss. John Tyree, Charles Boyles, Larry Dugan, and A L Phelps, Jr cold wtll get ;ou ptcked up for shophfting SClond run llowt•ver , Jerry Grote. a tte mpting to s<orf' from second \\ dS nc~ 1 l ed on F ostc r s pe r feel thro11 to coll <C tcd t11 o of the Hrds I! tnmng when hmm Fos tt r sc11d \\h u htts 11 of thC'm off :\1.ttl<it k •, The MEIGS INN The most popuwr night club in the tri-county area ts proud to present ••can I afford .111 independ e n t • tnsuran(e e xpert to figure ou t "hat's best for me?,, 111 hut I tldd trrm to look dncl ~d\\ (.r otl' \ \ dS m1h gettmg to U1 ud b.t st \\I Hn 1 sl'\ rn ummgs ftrldt•d the l>ol l Ktrb\ \\ ci s 111 t mnm.t rHl tht to World Series Bv MO.TON RICHM \ N NEW YORK [UP! I wht n Mdtla( k s b.1scs lo,tdu J Single d 1ove Ill New YOJ k s pidle but qut cklv qllteted the crowd m the first LOS ANG F:l F:S t UP! ) - On SaturdaJ , a thml ba seman named Ron Cev drove m se\ en 1un s for th e I os ~ngcle s Dodgers On Sunddy a lhtrd baseman named Rtch Daue1 drove tn ctght for Unt ve rstty of Southern Cahforma s defen dtn g nalt ona l base ball champ tons Yeah, the guys 11 ere ktddmg me about tr) mg to outdo Cey " smtled the qutet-spoken sluggmg star of th e TrOJans Dauer homered lwt ce and had a smgle m hts etght RB IS 10 UCS's 12-1 wm over Pepperdi ne for the :-ICAA Dtslrtct £ lttle The rroJans now go to Omaha Ncb for the College World Se nes where they ll be seektng thetr fifth stratght Netther "as cheap I do \\~mt to pi<~ ) pro baseball ' he conlmued 1 Just hope to gel the chan ce f got drafted twtce 1by Oakland .mel Cleveland) m ]Untor college The money they offered me 11as all nght bull fe lt I needed more matunt~ I onh Sure. An indepl·ndent~---.... agent n-.akes no extra YOUR/ , J, , AGENT charge for his sen ices. \ ~ llhkj\1.111k Ill ll;~ ll ~ \\1 I\ f 1 kn e\~ ho11 to htl before So I dcctded to JOIO coach Dedea ux He's such a htghclass man and there's no better place 10 the country to pia) college baseball than here • Dauer IS from the same commumty that produced the late Ken Hubbs, who pla)e<l secood base wtth the Chlcago Cubs 10 tltc 1960s Hubbs was ktlled m a plane crash ~ II) I I I II L'- u ,, til l~l \\ l II ' I IIJh \ 1 IlL'-' lllj ~~ 1\ ! IL II llll I \~ hi II I' l I tl\llL 11\ "'rk'll 11 1 11 kpL! knt >I 11~111 llllL f ) lh ! L1 l U.: Ill ll~l ll lhL c r1 r 1 -. LIL~ JiLL I l\ltl\\]!\lUIIILj1<l iL\ Ill I) L lfh ll~L If 1 1.1J.., \ l\lllllllll I I d I I 1 ... JlL1"1 ' , Ill 1 1 l 'I " I ll 1~ Wt!ltam D Chtlcl s Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middlepo r t. Ohto natiOna l crown Dauer s boommg bat lS a pnmary reason Rod Dedeaux's club wtll be faemg Dtslrtcl 6 . . . 1rmcr Texas at Omaha Saturda v wstead of sla) mg hom e Rtch IS deflmt el; a maJor league lutllng p1 ospe ct, assessed Ius coaclo • He has to be TENNIS RACQUETS an una mrnous All-Arnertec:l selectiOn, too In 64 games, Dauer ts balling d siZZling 392 He has 15 home runs and 87 RBI s, both USC records He also lllis sc hool marks of 69 runs scored 100 htts 170 total bases and 21 doubles On Wednesdav the &-fool 180 pounder fr om Colton Calif 11 tll be drafted fo r the th trd ttme b) a pro baseball team Thts ltme he plans on ALUMINUM REGULAR '19.95 SAlE$1287 TENNIS BALLS SPALDING 3 HEAVY DUTY Sigm ng lt mtght be po10ted out, however, that hls two homers Sunday came on USC's new home held Dedeaux Fteld FOR $349 FISHING GEAR ON SALE MOST ITEMS REDUCED! Th1 s Wee k s Spec1a t OUR BEST WALL PAINT VALUE F1ATEO 71 BUICK Skylark.J Door LATEX SELF-PRIMING HOUSE PAINT Green w th ma tc hJng m t er ror V 8 motor aula tr a ns P S REGULAR •2095 $5 99 GALLON ~.99 MOORE'S Karr & Van Zal}dt Yo u l l l,1 ke Our Qua l rt y Way of Do1ng Bu s1ness AMERICAN HARDWARE GMAC FINANCING 992 S342 Pomeroy Open Evenrngs ' Til 6 00 TitS PM Sa t $5 99 GAUON lfS STILL ONLY USED CARS MAIN STREET POMEROY SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEW ART 992-2145 Fuel Chief HEATING OIL AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS 'TONIGHT 9 TIL ,1 CITY ICE & .FUEL CO •. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,• ' I i t C~ lst d l11 s ~· thdn on£ ' Trojans on way Sport Parade move earl), a nd whether 1t thcu "'"' IJu ._dlO\Hn g n L \ C' I they scnrcd bu01 I he lleds iLd I I Juhnn, Rench I dtdn t plan to th ro11 he sma cked los mg pttcher Jon Wtlh those three plam Matldck s ft rst ptlch of llu gdme mto ce nter for d smglc, Ktrby 1n11111g \\ht' n \\ ,1) ts mort M Ill pl.1ce Noth1ng Y. as thJO\\ ll c1 t me Hose " as loudl y booed m all and I cl1dn t hear one ndsh f1v e of his dppec!r.mces c~t U1e \\Ord sa1d Rose after the Yanks wm pmr, Tigers triumph The Pomeroy Yankees s.-ept through a patr or games, trouncmg the Ptrates, 29-2 and stoppmg the Gtanls, 13-3, m Pomeroy Ltltle League actwn Meanwhtle, the Ttgers topped the Ptrates, I4-7 Yankees 28 Ptrates 2 Tom O"ens went all the "ay for the wmners, stnkmg out 13 and walking two whtle yteldmg )ust three htls, a double by Dan Thomas and Si ngles by Chff Kennedy and Rtchte Carmtchael Todd Smtih started for the Pirates and was replaced by Kennedy m the fourth Altogether, Ptrate pitchers struck out five and walked thr eo~ t of th e g.mw n•st of tht the Mel'i un l\ tht: fow th pl.1te to L"nd the Ins only htt of the gduJe Geo rg e F as ter bclckt: d were Dave Davis w1th"' tnple, double and smgle Hay Pat tersoo .-1tl1 a double Mtke Gore 111lh a double and smgle , Ttm Gore v. tlh a double and a smgle, John VanMeter wtlh a smgle, Btlly Dyre wtlh a pmr of Mets, s tnk1n g out seven smgles and Tod Snowden v.tlh walkmg etg ht and gtvmg up stx a smgle htts Dave Watkms relieved A's 242 110- 10 htm m the fourth, stnkmg out Mels 400 160--11 • York for the first work out fme " "" ' -I Reform lag seen SEATTLE, Wash (UP!) Common Cause chall'man John Gardner accused the Ntxon admtmstratton and the Deme>crallc Congress today of remauung "totally unrespon· stve" to the need for pohttcal reform tn the wake of Watergate The former Health, Educatwn and Welfare Department secretary, now bead of a nonparltsan ctttzens' action group wtth more than 300,000 members, prrused "a wave of reform" 111 the states durmg an apperance before the Nallonal Governors Con- • 107 graduated m • Wahama exercises w or MASO N, Va GraduatiO n exe rcises Ln combmed Bacca laureate and Corruneneement look place on Bachte l Ftcld at Wa hama Htg h & hool Sundav afternoon for a tnal coovlclton, and his help as a prosecution watness at the tnal of Wilham Pass, also a UMW olftc tal the r ea sons set fort h tn sa td appltca t ron to r easonabl e and Ed gerton Ed on Enq lewood E van sporT Fa r me r svr ll e F ay ett e Fe li cit y F lu shrng For est Fo rt Re co v ery Fr eepor t G arrettsv JII e Georg etown Grb son bu rg Krr hj s p1tdnng b) dl l\ 1ng m unL' run sco r m ~ .mollicr .tnd th rowing out d 1 u1mcr CJ t the \ I �I 5- The Daily. Se nrme 1. M'ddl . 1 eport-Pomeroy, 0. .. Tuesday, Jund. 1974 Steve Braun ope~ed the inning with a sing le and stole second. o Two walks around a fly out filled the bases and Hisle. then delivered his ga me-winning hils' ·Carlton back in top form By ~'HED DOWN UPI Sporl< Writer Ta ke it from Manage r Eddie Mat hews of the Atlan ta Braves : Steve Ca rlton has recove red the pitc hing for m whic h enoblcd him to win the Na tionHI League's Cr Yoling Award in Hl72. "I\·(' seen h.im twin· in <I wtlek, ., said M a tli{'\V S :l [ter C1rlton pitched a six-hitter awl strut'k out 11 to givl' thl' Phillit•s .:1 ~ -2 victory uvl'l" Uw Braves !\Iunday uig!J t. " fh:':: IX! ck. lie's the old Sieve ." C<.1rlton , whu had r1 27·Hl record in 1\172 bu t slum ped to 13-20 in HJ?:J, <Jgl'CCd CHid g~lVt ' much of tlw credit to pitching coac h He1y Hippelm~ycr. .. ! feel like I'm back in '71 because l'\' (~ soh'('{! my IIIL'- s tr:.~i g ht dt.;mie;d problem, " hc ·scrid·:-··J wasn't Px lellCling my arm but was dropping it too dosP to my body . I .c;tartt'd to- drop til(' arm down in ttw sixth cmd Sl' venth innings bL~t Hip spotted it right <tway <Jild got on rn e. " during wh ic h hP ha s <J n 0 . ~8 r;ll'llt'd l"llll aver;q..:(' t1nd his HO str ik l'uu ts ran k secrmd in the leagm·. Tht.• Cincinn;1ti !tcds <.Ideated till· J\'pw York Mels 52 11 1 til{' only other ~:.1 tion a l " \ndi"'' 'i ~. .. ttw ,r\ c tuall~· , Carl tor1 lS wiuuing morl' ste;ulily ;1l th is stc. l~t' of Mar i e tt ~1 CuliPgl' . TilL• fe sti\·;d is ~ pon sl irl'd by the l\'1ari Pil<l e~nmw l c ra ft s exhibition, i~ being lwlcl Sc p· tem ber fi·l1 tt t thP Crover M. Herm :1nn Fin~ 1\rLs Cen1N ; 1\ SCC'Oild CLC:VC: I. AND !U Pi l Cleveland BI'Owns owner Art Modell will vote today for Seattle as the loca tion of U1e next National Football Le<1gue expansion franchise when lhe NFL owners mee t in New York . "I know there is slrong backing for Memphis but I believe thai Seattle is a better choice as our next city," Modell said Monday. "Seattle has two im port a nt factors going for it. "The c it y is in vir gin territory . Also, it will have a domed stadium . We definitely will vote in a second city to p~:~ i r with Tampa." Tampa was awarded the 27th· NFL franchise in the NF'L at a cost of $16 million when the owners met in New York in April. At that time, the lea gue said it would add at least on e more team this year to begin pla y in 1975. " ! don't know whether we'll ;,o any fart her than that,' ' . Modell added . "Memphis l'el'· U.inly is a strong possibility for any additional expansion. So is Phoenix, but I understand there are some problems with a stadium out there in Arizona.' ' .RClA<X'/V W lllWWRfflll Mu ricttn m cnt, M;J r i L' II;I Ci t y , West completed i n 1945 It m easure s 13 ft . 6 inches in diameter and runs for 85.0 m i les from th e Rondout Reservoir in the H illvie w Reservoir , nea r th e north ern ci t y line of New Yor k Cit y. M e a sure lh.e pleas u r e ~ 0ur whole family wilt recei ve from wo nderf u l Re fined Wate r . Drink ing wa t er wiP be clean, clear 0 and spark Png. ha i r will be lustrous, f sy to manage, an d your laundry will be br ighter , so fter and clean sm e lling . Don't wail · anoth~ r day! Ca ll 882 -2525. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 New Haven , W. Va . · BallHllUI'l' O ri ole~ :-;h;J ded th e Kru1s:Js Cit.v Hoya!s ·1-:1 ~llld the Mirult.'~ota Twms nippt•d llll' Bust(m Hed.Sox J-4 !n 12 innings 111 lhe only AI IH.:r ic;m League ga mes . Giv e Someone 0HTOII. A wild pitch by relief pitcher Ste1·e Nagel in the bottom of t~ e seve nth sent Wickliffe's Greg DiMeolo rCJcing home with the winning run . Princeton wa~ bidding to I:M~come lhe third Cincinnat i team in as many years · to win the big sc hool crown . Bu t Cin cinnati Rea ding became the 17th Cincinn;:1ti area team to win a sta te baseba ll BIRTHDAY FLOWER " A gift tha t 's al ways a ppr e cia ted" Dudley's Aorist Adofph's Dairy Valley 59 N. Second St . Middleport. 0 . At the Pomeroy-Mason Bricl9}. crown in the 47-.n 'a r history uf the sta te to urnarnrn l. John Burden twi rled a three hitter for the Class AA winners but allowed two runs in the fi ft h inn ing . He picked up his 12th win aga inst no losses this year. Midd letown Fenwick, v.·hich last Iall won the st.:1te Class A foo tball ti tle, jum[l('d olf to a 20 lead in the fir. i n n i n~ and was never lh reater1t~l. Greg Kl apheke a nct Jeff Hamilton combined to hold Bloom Ca rroll to four hiL,. Hamilton picked up th e win in the finals a fter getting the win in Satur dRy 's semi.fin al ga rue . Two of Bloom C.:trro ll 's three runs came on fou r errors by Fem\•ick in th{' fift h innin g. Cleveland, Texas square off On 100 0- 5 :l 2 1\'ickliffo 100 040 I ll H J Jnry Y i ng l in~. Ken Ollisl1 15) , Slrve Na gel (7) and Hon CLEVELAND 1UPI 1 The F' read; Bub Costc-1 and Mike Clevelan d lndi ctns opPn a three Sa bb<!lh. game sr r ics her e tonigh t against the Texas Hangers and Tn Way 000 020 0--2 :1 4 Tnbe manage r Ken H~acl1n g 10:1 10:1 z R fi 2 J\ spromont e sa id he anW;JyJH' Hi t C'hc oc k, Kei th t.i cipates no trouble bu t added Snoddy 1:11. Kl'n Fl inner 141 the Indians a re not going to Pri ncetun objected to a p1 teh !Jchind his legs from Ind ia n relief pi teher Milt Wilcox . " I don' t a ntic ip a te anr trouble, at !ee~s l not on o~ p,g rt, '' sa id Aspromonte . ·• At le ast \\ C're nu l go in g aft er them. "We' re not goin g to back clown from a nything, but we won't be antagonizi ng them, either, " .'Ja id Aspromonte. Ha nge rs mana ge r Billy Ma r. ti n ha s SH iel lhc same th ing. '' I don't expect an v more to and Jell Gi lson: John Burde n back off il problems 'hould ansc . a nd Gar ry Gr ip pa . The last time Cleve land met Fenw ick 200 120 1- () 8 4 the Ran gers, i n Arlington, Car roll 000 1211 1--:1 4 1 Tcx ., the game turned into a Greg Klapheke, Jeff Hamil - full sc.:a le bra wl a ft er Texas ton !5 ) <~ nd Frank :.iemcic ; second basema n Lenny Ra ndle John Baas and Bob West. A DISCOUNT POINT PlEASANT · MASON · SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA and wuud. as well as painting, d r c.~w in g, s <.:ulp tu re, and jewe lr·y mak in g. Indi an Summer f'es li va l this yea r 'vi ll once <Jga i n have dcmo nstr·ations a nd ped orrw.mc.es by co untr y n aft sr'nen ;Hul n1u sicia ns. This year, lSF '7·1 is li miti ng the number of arti sts to 7J Space is be ing allotted on a firs t come-fi1·s t served basi:i, so a rti s ts a 11 d c r uftsmen a re ur ged to submit appli cCJ li uns without delay. F' or a prospectus write: M1·s. Frank D. Flonders, 511 Third St., Marietta, Ohio. 45750. OPEN Till 9 PM - PlENTY OF FREE PARKING OUR REGULAR •9.44 Two piece styles , ei ther bikini or fuller fil . Se lec t from f lorals, checks or so lids . For swimming or s unning you' ll like the fit and look s. Si zes 30 lo· 38 . 372 322 322 TERRY BEACH TOWELS 76 .<104 34 63 399 20 •I I 360 18 39 .35 8 1•1 37 339 WHITE GROUND WITH DIFFERENT NOVElTY PRINTS FUll SIZE 21 41 33 6 11 47 333 332 328 SHOP! COMPARE! . YOU'LL LIKE OURS BEST! COMBS 25 FOR 5 15e 24~ FOR Prints, Solids, Checks Always WOMEN'S NOVELTY STRAW TOTE BAGS Regular $3.94 $199 New! Use them tor handbags, beach bag s or . shoppe rs . Strong , lightweight and colorful . Ssa ve 51. 95 . ~. SOLID COLORS - VAWES TO s2.98 CLASSICS COLORED GLASSWARE 2 Home and Garden . ' • HERMAN GRATE M.O,SON , W. VA . I w 11h just one coat over most colors whe n ttPP fi ed accofdiny to l abel directwns. Quic k and easy sDapy wa ter clee n·u p. 7 Inch Aluminum '' ' •i JOQUART STYROFOAM • PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Natural Rattan Straw Plate Holders 341 Little Guys Size 4 to 8 2 Lifetime Plastic Holders {. And 10 Cups . 7 Ou nce Size SHORT SETS - : .;;, $144 ~yl:j Yovr boys wi ll get plenty of wea r out of these inexpensiv~ shod se ts for sum . me.- wear . ~ -ln/1r t Boys' Comfortable COOLER CHEST Moulded Handles • •• ••• •• Gal! on Not Available In I ' ' '$284 . w . 1. pet. g .b . 27 I S 643 22 16 579 3 19 26 412 91 :· 11 27 289 14 So uth w . 1. pet . g b. 17 13 67.5 23 16 S90 ) 1 ; 20 21 488 71 ] S vr<~cu se Roche sfe r Memphis Richmond Charleston T i dewater 1.1 '}9 .326 14 1 ) Monday 's Re sulfs 5yr<l c use 4 Ro ches te r 0 Toledo S P a w tu cke t 0 L ) ex h ibition 000 OJO 010 000 4 10 1 120000100001 51 41 1. Vz GALlON SIZE.. .... BOYS JEANS " or Pastels son TENNIS SHOES GOL~ED $3~1 Size 6 lo 18 . $3~10 $694 A DISCOUNT ()[PARTMf.Hl STOU 1 Point . Pleasant NAVY . ., " ·, I .I 88* ------- I . I Regular or slim s izes . r>~nim , chambrays, twills . Mr . leggs Brand . Silver Bridge Shopping Praza Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Arthur Hill and fri ends of FACTS Morehea d College, Morehead , Ky. , visited Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Car l Manges and daugl1tcr, Mrs. Mary Roudor of Saxonburg, Pa., Mr . and Mrs. James ~.,ree man and fam ily of Irwin, Pa.. Mrs. Winona Randolph and sons , Brian and Barry of Pennh ills, Pa ., spent the wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith and attended commence ment exercises at The fi rst Ken tucky Derby Southern Hi gh School Sunday. held 1n · Ma y. 18 75 , at They all enjoyed a par ty at the C hurchill Down s 1n homes of Mr . and M~s. Jerry Louisville, Ky., was w<fn bv Art stldes in two minutes 37 Johnson, Sunday evening ,in 3/4 seco nds fo r a purse of honor of Valerie J ohnson one ' 82,850, The World Almanac of the graduates. recalls. The track was 1'4Mr . and Mrs. Clare nce Roy miles unti\1896, but ha s since of Racine ca lled on Mr. and expa nded to I 1/,- miles. The Mrs. Homer Warner Saturday . three·year-old thoroughbred Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davi s and race was founded by Col. M. Le wiS Clark . Peggy Loc kh art •of Parkers· bur g were Sunday dinner L"•w;n ~ht © 1~74 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I,\ ~: WS I'i\I' Eil 1-: \ TE I <I'H I S ~ : t\SS .\ I Gl oeckn er and Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Gloeckn er and Mrs. Ada Norris. Mrs. Mamie Miller and Mrs. GARVIN NAMED Jean F is her of Ga llipolis TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! )- Ted vi s ited Mrs. Margie Hunt, Garvi n, fired twice last season Wednesday. from positions in the NHL's · Mr . and ·Mrs. Ber t Hunt De troit Red Wings visited ~r . and Mrs. Edward organ izat ion, wa s named Miller at Racine Sunday af. Monda y as the new head coach tern oon. and general manager of the Ra ymond and Carl Robinson new Internationa l Hock ev of No rf ol k, Va., Ca r olyn League franchise in Toledo. Manu el of Paden Ci ty, W. Va. , Garvin, 53, was fired as head wer e wee kend guests of their coach of the Red Wings after grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. being named to repla ce J ohn .Chrissie Powell at Ra cin e and Wilson, who was also fi red visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles near the end of the season: Man uel. Garvin then moved to Detroit's Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Van Me ter Tidewater, Va . farm club in the and children of Belpre and Amer.ican Hockey League, but Chester Van Meter of Mornin g was dismissed there also. Star visited Mrs. Erma Wilson Sund ay .. BLYLEVEN REMOVED BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UP! ) - Minesota Twins manager Frank Quilici said Monday that Bert Blyleven, a ~arne winner last season has been removed from th~ si<lrting pitching rotation . The 23-year-<>ld Dutch-born righthander has. a 4-7 record after being hit extremely hard in his last two starts. The New York Yankees collected five hits and three runs in 1 l.J innings off Blyleven in his last start Saturday. PERMANENT PRESS LOW CUT COLORED . tv. .• . . YOUTHS, BOYS AND MEN'S $ ,9 •• •• •• •,. FOR ROUGH SUMMER PLAY OR CLEANUP! 1 GALLON SIZE ..... BEST Compa re Spred Satin with an y quality · 'You save Sl.SS 1. Br.ush or ro ll on •• SIZE 6 to 18 $144 WI, it.:: On Sale thru Sunday •• • •• " ~R . LEGGS" RIGID V I NYL PLASTIC PAPER PLA YES REGULAR •7.54 • CUT-OFF SHORTS TRIPLE INSU LA TED-By "Amoco" . S . M ~ L. BOYS' DENIM PICNIC JUGS ¢ GLICDE:-;~s • It's Portable Compare Quality! Pack of 100 87 ••• TANK TOPS Large 24 Inch Top Full Guaran tee PAINT PAN AND ROLLER I I Ga VISIT SHOPPERS MART FOR All .YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! \ North WORW ALMANAC 16 Size = 54· ~ By United Press International Tidewa t er 6 Ri chmond 0 Memph is J Mon tr ea l ( N (O n ly games scheduled I St ripe s or so lid co lors avai la ble in these coo l shirts. 3 extra·thick for good _coverage .. You can get a beaut• f ul finish Not Just A Few;_But A Wide Variety of Colors, Styles, Fabrics .. OPEN Father's Da "SOLO" COZY CUPS ..,J 7 GIRLS TWO IECE SHORT S.ETS WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS "" This value -packed wa ll pamt is 70uoce Aerosal Can 5) ( 8 ). H and s IBl an d Bo r gman n W P Se gui ('] 4) L P - H a n ds ! 1 4i H R Fi!> K 18 th )_ One Size Fits 10-13 .... U\idden ~ LATEX PAINT White and Colors $ 94 FRESHENER White and Colors .:. Pull On • Stitched Front Crease " ' White, Darks, Fashion' Colors .MASON FURNITURE LOW PRICE! HIGH QUALITY! TWO SCENTS Amer ic an League Kan Ci t y 000 001 200 3 9 o Bul l 102 001 oox 4 9 1 Busby , M ingor i (6 ). Gurbe r (6). Bird ( ll and Healy Ale xander , Rey n ol ds ( 7) , Jack son (71 and Will iams . WP Ale:..ander (2 71. LP Busby p ( 11 1 n n s 1 B oston 13 Colors Pi<~ slic 3 Position - AIR 22¢ AMBER OR AQ UA1viA RINA • Gondola Bow l - Welding Bowl • Set of 2 Bud .Va se . Fooled Fruit Bow l • Lombardi Bowl ·Covered Candy Jar METAL jACKET FOR ' 79¢ MEN'S ORLON DRESS SOCKS SIZE CORD FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Select her hot weather tops from solids,. stripes or prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Everyday Values to $1.94. Double Textured Nylon - Size 10 to 18 - e STEREO . ---TOPS Bat Leagu e Standing s Internati o nal Toledo Paw t ucket Drag o . Vea le ( 7). Se gui (7) and Fis k . Co r bin , Burqmcier Just Wash and Us e or Throw Away GIRLS SLEEVELESS REGULAR 39c 24 PAGE COLORING BOOKS 3 Perfect quality , Fashion solid co lor s t o mix or ,match with your pants or shorts . . •• Fine cotton "Hanes" quality that retain th e ir fit after many wa shings. Sizes S·M-Lg.X L. . 'S_ LEEVELESS TOPS SIZE 40 to 46 If perfect you would pay $4.49. A SAVINGS RIOT! AND 7 BLACK & WHITE TV gz~ SUN GLASSES Ryan . Cal. Busby , KC and Jenk rns , Te x 7 5 . Bi bby , Tex 7 e Am erican made "Foxcroft" quality. Choose from sile 81xl04 or fitted double bed size. Guaranteed for 100 washings. Needs no ironing . White only. :~~stic Ventilated Ball MEN'S HANES T-SHIRTS ' SAFE! REGULAR S1.17 Values To $1.89 Whi le Our Stock Lasts PERMANENT PRESS SH 50% POLYESTER· 50% COTTON $ SWIM SUITS m e r i c a n Lt' ague: Bur Your Choice! PR. Sc hm id t ( 11 th ) !On ly qa.me5 sc heduled 1 BAT MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT 37¢ 100 001 000- 2 6 0 P h i Ia 100 010 Oh 5 10 'l Mor ton. ~ r ise l1 a {8) and Cas arwva ; ca rlt o n !7 .4 1 nnd Boon e L P Mort on ( 6 'il HR M i nneso ta TABLE LAMPS. BALLONS Child's Plastic R u n s Ba t 1ed In Naf ion.JI Lea gu e: G a r· vey, LA 41 ; Wynn , LA a n d Smith , SI.L .\J ; Cey , LA .12: Cedeno . Hou 40 . • 4 Colors Entire Stock - Values to 512.88 Rattail, All Purpose, Pocket G·IRLS SIZE 4 TO 14 II BA NEY RECA LLED Cll\CJNNATI (UP[) - '0 1e Cincinnati Reds Monday reca ll ed rightha nded pitcher Di ck Baney from Indianapolis of the American Association sending soulhfl!l w' Pat . Osbu n; down in excha nge. Baney's 4·2 record, with a 3.20 C:RA , at Indianapolis this year as a starter and reliever incl uded a 1-0, one-hitte r Saturday over Oklahoma Cit . A~~ilable Gold or wood frame in ju st about any size you need . A varied se lect ion priced to save you money. 44¢ 313 r ouq h s , Tex SJ : Jac k so n . Oak 42 , Rudi , Oak 39 : Br igqs , Mil 31, Mayberry KC 36. P i t c h inq Nat ron a l L c aque . Jot1n . L A 8 I McG iolh \' n , St .L l '1 . CC'IId wel l. SF 7 3, Roqt>rs . Mi l, end Ca rlto n . Phi l 7 4 . America n Leag ue : G Perry , Clev 9 L Hunter . Oak 8 5. Wood , Chi 8 6 : Singer , Cal 7 3; PHOTO FRAMES SAVE SPILLS! Holds Upright Rigid Plastic FUN FOR KIDS! 32.1 Amer ica n Lea gu e: Jil c k son , Oak I S; Hor ton, De l, Br iqgs . Mil and Burroughs, Te)( 12; Mayber ry , KC und Nclll es, N Y 1 · $ 22 Fits Size 8112 to 11 Fashion Colors of Beige, Taupe, Cinnamon, Coffee Wear with Pants or Pant Suits .326 10 . 7 ).5592 FULL- SIZE 27" X 72" Several Colors! Each 82' PLASTIC WEBBING 17 Feel in Pkg . SHEER KNEE HIGH NYLONS WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF SWIM RINGS~ FLOATS 329 15 , Ced eno , Hou , Gu r v ey . LA und Schmi dt , Ph il 11 , Bench an d P erez , Cl n a nd Smi H1 , SI. L A BEVERAGE HOLDER Package Of 80 Refi II Cups ¢ 2 70 A11anta AND DROP PROOF . Repair Your s! 000 200 000 Krrby ( <I 3 ) and Ben c h . Matla c k, Mille r ! 8 1 and Grote LP Ma t laclo. !53 ). PLASTIC WHIFFLE • BASEBAll "JEAt~ETTE" On Sale Thru Sunday 3 <11 McRae , KC 49 16A 23 55 327 H o m e Runs N ati onil l Lea gue : Wynn , LA . VINYL MATTRESS 16 Inch Size Multi ~ Color Inflatable Vinyl - SWIM SUITS J2 67 t. l 0 MISSES AND WOMEN'S h. pet . 33 18 N ew York COlORS SOLO BRAND gel in IRe ·swim. • • Ma jor Leagu e Leader s By Unit ed Pr c~s lnt cr n il t io na l Lead ing BaUer s Nat iona l Leagu e g. ab r . h. pet. Gar r ,AI I 5 1 220 32 85 386 Sm i t h , SI .L 47 18 1 31 69 .38 1 Q ro ss, Hou 48 148 27 51 .345 188 158 114 109 109 12?. 141 202 125 BEACH BALLS DE~ARTMENT STORE ~: raft.SITIL' Il Re i tl , SI l 47 179 15 61 Garvey.LA 51 213 37 70 Maddox , SF 53 224 35 73 Bvcknr , L A 47 185 23 60 Dav is . Mrl .10 167 21 s .t Wa r son . H o 50 177 27 57 Morgan , Cin ·IQ 177 3.-t 57 Brock ,S I.L 42 177 36 57 A m eri c a n Lea gu e ATHROOM DISPENSER 4 I " "' l' in ~ . du ty but 11dded tha t he doesn 't expect any trouble. " It probably will be one of the quietest series you've ever se(' n,'' tfe said. "Our cl ub is 'only thinki ng a bout beating the Hange rs on the field, not fi ghting them or thying to gE!t even for ctnythi ng.' ' Fri tz Peterson will start for the India ns whil e Ferguson .Jenk in s will take the mou nd for the R;mgers. CINCINN ATI !UP! ) - The with the Virginia Am bassadors U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Ap. of th e new league for three peals has set June 19 as th e years beg inmng in 1976. The da te for a hearing on the Cin· Be11ga ls sought a n injunction cinnati Bengals attempt to pre- agai nst the _WFL Ill U.S . Disvent the signing of star line- trict Cow·t ea rly in May to ba cker Bill Bergey by the new .nullify the Contra ct and preWor ld Foo tball League . ve nt the WFL from signing Be rgey has signed a contract other Bengal players. However, J udge Da vid S. Ma1o r League Re sults Porter denied the in junction. B y Unit ed PreH Internatio na l The Benga ls a re seeking a re· Nat 1onal Leagu e Ci nci nnat , 011 111000 - 5 111 versa! of Porter's ruling. REGULAR 19' "••mmi.,~: deVe lope," Ma rtm sa1d recent· ly in Da ll as . "Of co ur se, there's a cha nce some trouble might come up, bu t I don't th ink so. " As far as I'm conc'erned, 1 don't blame anybody for wh<l t ha ppened when we pla yed th e Indians the last time," he sa id. " Wha t happened is all part of th e ga me.' ' Indians General Ma nager Phil Seghi sa id some extra secur ity personnel would be on Bengals hearing date set WITH 15 PLASTIC CUPS COLOR TV I Serving the best in good food and Drin ks Prices Are In Effect Wednesday Morning 1 10 A.M. 7FN ITH '' STOP HERE! Wickli ffe won the Class AAA title, edging Ci ncin na ti Pr ineeton G-5 ; Cincinnati Reading took the Class AA with an 8-2 win over Wooster Tri Wav: and Midd letown Fenwic k. won Class A, 6 -~ o\·er B l oom ;\rP<l WOMEN'S EXTRA LARGE SIZE Easy Terms! Free Delivefy.! l'ffOLYM BUS t UP[) ~ Wick· 1 _e. Cmcmnat1 Read ing a nd Mtddl etuw n F'em.,. ick were crown ed stele high sc hoo l baseball champions Monday. VISIT ·US.OFTEN I WE HELP YOU a t work in t'cra mic.s. lcHihcr, tex tilc.'J , a r li:)l'i wul Ran d le, T ex43 O l iva , Minn 39 Bur-rghs , Tx SO Evans , Bo s 33 Y ork th e Mc rc hmils Assn . E ntrit•s for the sfww l1.;1vc bee n arnvin 1~ dnily. according to Professor i\rlilur Howa rd Winer . Di rector of lSI' '74. Tile fe stival is open to artists and craftsn1en from the U.S.A. Original handcraft ed \1 ork in all meclia is accepted. ' i\ nomi na l fee will br c h~1r ged for booth sp;1 cc in th e fully ~1 ir conditioned lmilcli ng , and no com mi ssion will br collected by the sponsoring orgo.1n izations . Visitors will ltcn·e <Hl (Jpportunily to see Br-h mr ,C iv 33 Del awa re wa_ter s upply tunn el begun 1n 1937 and wh il e Th e Phi\lies snapped a 2-2 tie with thr ee runs in the eig hth inni ng, lhe tie-breaker scored by La rry Bow a on Del Unser's squeeze bunt. Singles by Bowa and Greg Luzinski opened U1e inn ing and Bowa set up the squeeze by ste alin g third . Wi llie Montanez followed Unser's bunt with a· twu-run double rounding out the inning. Mike Sc hmidt homered for the bomba rd ed in last yea r 's pla yoffs. Orioles 4 Royals 3 (.;rant J ockson pitched out of a seventh -i nning jam and then retired U1e Royals in the eighth and ninlh to prese rve Doyle Alexander's second victory for the Or ioles. Mark Belanger, whocxlend l!d hi s hitt i n ~ strea k to SIX games, singled in the de~is iv e run in the sixth. Steve Busby suffered his fifth loss agains t-· seven wins for the Roya ls. TwillS 5 Red Sox 4 Lar ry Hisle singled withone out ~nd . lhe bases filled in the 12th inning to give the Twins their victory over the Red Sox. Art DC'p; Jr l- t'o l le~;e l il t> Carew,Mnn 46 Jackson , Ok 44 Bl mb r g , N Y 36 Ha rgrve. Tx 35 New g<une game. Phils, who dealt Carl Morton ttis fifth loss against six win.5. 1\ed• 5 Mets 2 George Foster drove in one run, scored another and threw out" ruhn er at the pla te as lhe · Reds' Clay Kirby went the distance with a seven-hitter for his fourth victory . Pete Rose, making, his first appearan ce at Shea Slad1 um since his fight with Bud Harrelson in last year's playoffs , was round ly booed wl1en he appeared at the pMe or made a catch in the ou tfie ld but there were no incidents. Met security preca utions included refusing permission to fan s to sit w the left field area from which Rose was Wickliffe, Reading, Fenwick State Champs Area Ar ts Counci l , Marirtl<-1 Area t\rt s & C r ;:~[ts Lt•ague. the g. ab r. The wor l d 's . longest tu nnel o f any kind is H1e gcnnC>s C(lm pll'tt' C<J rl ton treated 44,179 fan s in Phi ladelphiil and a national te l evi sion audience to sheer power pitching except for hi' l<1pses in the sixth and seventh as the Phi\s took over first place in the NL C:ast by a half 1 Chn mbc r uf CunH n ercl', M;;1rietla To ur is t and Cun vcntion Bureau. ;md lhl' R d ;~ il Modell's vote goes to Seattle f¥ti~JL~~ victory r :.1i.~P d h ts t' UIT cn t lllark to I~L ht· h;1s pitched si~ i.L';tguc Ha nk SC<'tlll d Entries coming in for Indian Summer Festival MAHII-: TTA Summe r l',('s tivnl did in wn wlwn hi s rr cnrd on J un e :l was J..fi. His Monda) night ltjl' {'tHTt.'Jit season Lh:111 he hit. Bill Hands pitched 4 2-3 innings of hitless relief for hi:! first win while Diego Segui suffered the loss. Carlton Fisk homered for the Red Sox. Mason w. va. SHARP RECALLED CH ICAGO (UP! ) - The Chicago White Sox Monday recalled .338-hitting outfielder Bill Sharp from their American Association Iowa farm club Monday, and sent rookie first baseman Lamar Johnson down in exchange . Sharp had hit four homers and driven in 24 runs in 32 .... .. .,.....,. .......:n.. u.• - ,.... _, Fairview · News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Rufus Coe and Fred Smith of Carbon Hill were weekend guesL' of :'>lrs. Bertha Robinson. Other guests were Howard Robin son of Flat· '.'t oods, W. Va ., Carl and Raymond Robinson of Norfolk , Va., Carolyn Manuel of Paden City, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Pet.! · Shields, Clara Mae Sargent, Amy and L.arry Fisher of Racine . ~r . and Mrs. Russell Roush and sons , David and Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anders on at Keno Ridge Sunday evening. Lois Jean Mug rage. and two grande hil\lren of Colu mbus -visill!d Wednesday. night with I I I .""'1.· ' . ( "' ( ,. L, ' �I 5- The Daily. Se nrme 1. M'ddl . 1 eport-Pomeroy, 0. .. Tuesday, Jund. 1974 Steve Braun ope~ed the inning with a sing le and stole second. o Two walks around a fly out filled the bases and Hisle. then delivered his ga me-winning hils' ·Carlton back in top form By ~'HED DOWN UPI Sporl< Writer Ta ke it from Manage r Eddie Mat hews of the Atlan ta Braves : Steve Ca rlton has recove red the pitc hing for m whic h enoblcd him to win the Na tionHI League's Cr Yoling Award in Hl72. "I\·(' seen h.im twin· in <I wtlek, ., said M a tli{'\V S :l [ter C1rlton pitched a six-hitter awl strut'k out 11 to givl' thl' Phillit•s .:1 ~ -2 victory uvl'l" Uw Braves !\Iunday uig!J t. " fh:':: IX! ck. lie's the old Sieve ." C<.1rlton , whu had r1 27·Hl record in 1\172 bu t slum ped to 13-20 in HJ?:J, <Jgl'CCd CHid g~lVt ' much of tlw credit to pitching coac h He1y Hippelm~ycr. .. ! feel like I'm back in '71 because l'\' (~ soh'('{! my IIIL'- s tr:.~i g ht dt.;mie;d problem, " hc ·scrid·:-··J wasn't Px lellCling my arm but was dropping it too dosP to my body . I .c;tartt'd to- drop til(' arm down in ttw sixth cmd Sl' venth innings bL~t Hip spotted it right <tway <Jild got on rn e. " during wh ic h hP ha s <J n 0 . ~8 r;ll'llt'd l"llll aver;q..:(' t1nd his HO str ik l'uu ts ran k secrmd in the leagm·. Tht.• Cincinn;1ti !tcds <.Ideated till· J\'pw York Mels 52 11 1 til{' only other ~:.1 tion a l " \ndi"'' 'i ~. .. ttw ,r\ c tuall~· , Carl tor1 lS wiuuing morl' ste;ulily ;1l th is stc. l~t' of Mar i e tt ~1 CuliPgl' . TilL• fe sti\·;d is ~ pon sl irl'd by the l\'1ari Pil<l e~nmw l c ra ft s exhibition, i~ being lwlcl Sc p· tem ber fi·l1 tt t thP Crover M. Herm :1nn Fin~ 1\rLs Cen1N ; 1\ SCC'Oild CLC:VC: I. AND !U Pi l Cleveland BI'Owns owner Art Modell will vote today for Seattle as the loca tion of U1e next National Football Le<1gue expansion franchise when lhe NFL owners mee t in New York . "I know there is slrong backing for Memphis but I believe thai Seattle is a better choice as our next city," Modell said Monday. "Seattle has two im port a nt factors going for it. "The c it y is in vir gin territory . Also, it will have a domed stadium . We definitely will vote in a second city to p~:~ i r with Tampa." Tampa was awarded the 27th· NFL franchise in the NF'L at a cost of $16 million when the owners met in New York in April. At that time, the lea gue said it would add at least on e more team this year to begin pla y in 1975. " ! don't know whether we'll ;,o any fart her than that,' ' . Modell added . "Memphis l'el'· U.inly is a strong possibility for any additional expansion. So is Phoenix, but I understand there are some problems with a stadium out there in Arizona.' ' .RClA<X'/V W lllWWRfflll Mu ricttn m cnt, M;J r i L' II;I Ci t y , West completed i n 1945 It m easure s 13 ft . 6 inches in diameter and runs for 85.0 m i les from th e Rondout Reservoir in the H illvie w Reservoir , nea r th e north ern ci t y line of New Yor k Cit y. M e a sure lh.e pleas u r e ~ 0ur whole family wilt recei ve from wo nderf u l Re fined Wate r . Drink ing wa t er wiP be clean, clear 0 and spark Png. ha i r will be lustrous, f sy to manage, an d your laundry will be br ighter , so fter and clean sm e lling . Don't wail · anoth~ r day! Ca ll 882 -2525. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 New Haven , W. Va . · BallHllUI'l' O ri ole~ :-;h;J ded th e Kru1s:Js Cit.v Hoya!s ·1-:1 ~llld the Mirult.'~ota Twms nippt•d llll' Bust(m Hed.Sox J-4 !n 12 innings 111 lhe only AI IH.:r ic;m League ga mes . Giv e Someone 0HTOII. A wild pitch by relief pitcher Ste1·e Nagel in the bottom of t~ e seve nth sent Wickliffe's Greg DiMeolo rCJcing home with the winning run . Princeton wa~ bidding to I:M~come lhe third Cincinnat i team in as many years · to win the big sc hool crown . Bu t Cin cinnati Rea ding became the 17th Cincinn;:1ti area team to win a sta te baseba ll BIRTHDAY FLOWER " A gift tha t 's al ways a ppr e cia ted" Dudley's Aorist Adofph's Dairy Valley 59 N. Second St . Middleport. 0 . At the Pomeroy-Mason Bricl9}. crown in the 47-.n 'a r history uf the sta te to urnarnrn l. John Burden twi rled a three hitter for the Class AA winners but allowed two runs in the fi ft h inn ing . He picked up his 12th win aga inst no losses this year. Midd letown Fenwick, v.·hich last Iall won the st.:1te Class A foo tball ti tle, jum[l('d olf to a 20 lead in the fir. i n n i n~ and was never lh reater1t~l. Greg Kl apheke a nct Jeff Hamilton combined to hold Bloom Ca rroll to four hiL,. Hamilton picked up th e win in the finals a fter getting the win in Satur dRy 's semi.fin al ga rue . Two of Bloom C.:trro ll 's three runs came on fou r errors by Fem\•ick in th{' fift h innin g. Cleveland, Texas square off On 100 0- 5 :l 2 1\'ickliffo 100 040 I ll H J Jnry Y i ng l in~. Ken Ollisl1 15) , Slrve Na gel (7) and Hon CLEVELAND 1UPI 1 The F' read; Bub Costc-1 and Mike Clevelan d lndi ctns opPn a three Sa bb<!lh. game sr r ics her e tonigh t against the Texas Hangers and Tn Way 000 020 0--2 :1 4 Tnbe manage r Ken H~acl1n g 10:1 10:1 z R fi 2 J\ spromont e sa id he anW;JyJH' Hi t C'hc oc k, Kei th t.i cipates no trouble bu t added Snoddy 1:11. Kl'n Fl inner 141 the Indians a re not going to Pri ncetun objected to a p1 teh !Jchind his legs from Ind ia n relief pi teher Milt Wilcox . " I don' t a ntic ip a te anr trouble, at !ee~s l not on o~ p,g rt, '' sa id Aspromonte . ·• At le ast \\ C're nu l go in g aft er them. "We' re not goin g to back clown from a nything, but we won't be antagonizi ng them, either, " .'Ja id Aspromonte. Ha nge rs mana ge r Billy Ma r. ti n ha s SH iel lhc same th ing. '' I don't expect an v more to and Jell Gi lson: John Burde n back off il problems 'hould ansc . a nd Gar ry Gr ip pa . The last time Cleve land met Fenw ick 200 120 1- () 8 4 the Ran gers, i n Arlington, Car roll 000 1211 1--:1 4 1 Tcx ., the game turned into a Greg Klapheke, Jeff Hamil - full sc.:a le bra wl a ft er Texas ton !5 ) <~ nd Frank :.iemcic ; second basema n Lenny Ra ndle John Baas and Bob West. A DISCOUNT POINT PlEASANT · MASON · SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA and wuud. as well as painting, d r c.~w in g, s <.:ulp tu re, and jewe lr·y mak in g. Indi an Summer f'es li va l this yea r 'vi ll once <Jga i n have dcmo nstr·ations a nd ped orrw.mc.es by co untr y n aft sr'nen ;Hul n1u sicia ns. This year, lSF '7·1 is li miti ng the number of arti sts to 7J Space is be ing allotted on a firs t come-fi1·s t served basi:i, so a rti s ts a 11 d c r uftsmen a re ur ged to submit appli cCJ li uns without delay. F' or a prospectus write: M1·s. Frank D. Flonders, 511 Third St., Marietta, Ohio. 45750. OPEN Till 9 PM - PlENTY OF FREE PARKING OUR REGULAR •9.44 Two piece styles , ei ther bikini or fuller fil . Se lec t from f lorals, checks or so lids . For swimming or s unning you' ll like the fit and look s. Si zes 30 lo· 38 . 372 322 322 TERRY BEACH TOWELS 76 .<104 34 63 399 20 •I I 360 18 39 .35 8 1•1 37 339 WHITE GROUND WITH DIFFERENT NOVElTY PRINTS FUll SIZE 21 41 33 6 11 47 333 332 328 SHOP! COMPARE! . YOU'LL LIKE OURS BEST! COMBS 25 FOR 5 15e 24~ FOR Prints, Solids, Checks Always WOMEN'S NOVELTY STRAW TOTE BAGS Regular $3.94 $199 New! Use them tor handbags, beach bag s or . shoppe rs . Strong , lightweight and colorful . Ssa ve 51. 95 . ~. SOLID COLORS - VAWES TO s2.98 CLASSICS COLORED GLASSWARE 2 Home and Garden . ' • HERMAN GRATE M.O,SON , W. VA . I w 11h just one coat over most colors whe n ttPP fi ed accofdiny to l abel directwns. Quic k and easy sDapy wa ter clee n·u p. 7 Inch Aluminum '' ' •i JOQUART STYROFOAM • PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Natural Rattan Straw Plate Holders 341 Little Guys Size 4 to 8 2 Lifetime Plastic Holders {. And 10 Cups . 7 Ou nce Size SHORT SETS - : .;;, $144 ~yl:j Yovr boys wi ll get plenty of wea r out of these inexpensiv~ shod se ts for sum . me.- wear . ~ -ln/1r t Boys' Comfortable COOLER CHEST Moulded Handles • •• ••• •• Gal! on Not Available In I ' ' '$284 . w . 1. pet. g .b . 27 I S 643 22 16 579 3 19 26 412 91 :· 11 27 289 14 So uth w . 1. pet . g b. 17 13 67.5 23 16 S90 ) 1 ; 20 21 488 71 ] S vr<~cu se Roche sfe r Memphis Richmond Charleston T i dewater 1.1 '}9 .326 14 1 ) Monday 's Re sulfs 5yr<l c use 4 Ro ches te r 0 Toledo S P a w tu cke t 0 L ) ex h ibition 000 OJO 010 000 4 10 1 120000100001 51 41 1. Vz GALlON SIZE.. .... BOYS JEANS " or Pastels son TENNIS SHOES GOL~ED $3~1 Size 6 lo 18 . $3~10 $694 A DISCOUNT ()[PARTMf.Hl STOU 1 Point . Pleasant NAVY . ., " ·, I .I 88* ------- I . I Regular or slim s izes . r>~nim , chambrays, twills . Mr . leggs Brand . Silver Bridge Shopping Praza Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Arthur Hill and fri ends of FACTS Morehea d College, Morehead , Ky. , visited Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Car l Manges and daugl1tcr, Mrs. Mary Roudor of Saxonburg, Pa., Mr . and Mrs. James ~.,ree man and fam ily of Irwin, Pa.. Mrs. Winona Randolph and sons , Brian and Barry of Pennh ills, Pa ., spent the wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith and attended commence ment exercises at The fi rst Ken tucky Derby Southern Hi gh School Sunday. held 1n · Ma y. 18 75 , at They all enjoyed a par ty at the C hurchill Down s 1n homes of Mr . and M~s. Jerry Louisville, Ky., was w<fn bv Art stldes in two minutes 37 Johnson, Sunday evening ,in 3/4 seco nds fo r a purse of honor of Valerie J ohnson one ' 82,850, The World Almanac of the graduates. recalls. The track was 1'4Mr . and Mrs. Clare nce Roy miles unti\1896, but ha s since of Racine ca lled on Mr. and expa nded to I 1/,- miles. The Mrs. Homer Warner Saturday . three·year-old thoroughbred Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davi s and race was founded by Col. M. Le wiS Clark . Peggy Loc kh art •of Parkers· bur g were Sunday dinner L"•w;n ~ht © 1~74 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I,\ ~: WS I'i\I' Eil 1-: \ TE I <I'H I S ~ : t\SS .\ I Gl oeckn er and Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Gloeckn er and Mrs. Ada Norris. Mrs. Mamie Miller and Mrs. GARVIN NAMED Jean F is her of Ga llipolis TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! )- Ted vi s ited Mrs. Margie Hunt, Garvi n, fired twice last season Wednesday. from positions in the NHL's · Mr . and ·Mrs. Ber t Hunt De troit Red Wings visited ~r . and Mrs. Edward organ izat ion, wa s named Miller at Racine Sunday af. Monda y as the new head coach tern oon. and general manager of the Ra ymond and Carl Robinson new Internationa l Hock ev of No rf ol k, Va., Ca r olyn League franchise in Toledo. Manu el of Paden Ci ty, W. Va. , Garvin, 53, was fired as head wer e wee kend guests of their coach of the Red Wings after grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. being named to repla ce J ohn .Chrissie Powell at Ra cin e and Wilson, who was also fi red visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles near the end of the season: Man uel. Garvin then moved to Detroit's Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Van Me ter Tidewater, Va . farm club in the and children of Belpre and Amer.ican Hockey League, but Chester Van Meter of Mornin g was dismissed there also. Star visited Mrs. Erma Wilson Sund ay .. BLYLEVEN REMOVED BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UP! ) - Minesota Twins manager Frank Quilici said Monday that Bert Blyleven, a ~arne winner last season has been removed from th~ si<lrting pitching rotation . The 23-year-<>ld Dutch-born righthander has. a 4-7 record after being hit extremely hard in his last two starts. The New York Yankees collected five hits and three runs in 1 l.J innings off Blyleven in his last start Saturday. PERMANENT PRESS LOW CUT COLORED . tv. .• . . YOUTHS, BOYS AND MEN'S $ ,9 •• •• •• •,. FOR ROUGH SUMMER PLAY OR CLEANUP! 1 GALLON SIZE ..... BEST Compa re Spred Satin with an y quality · 'You save Sl.SS 1. Br.ush or ro ll on •• SIZE 6 to 18 $144 WI, it.:: On Sale thru Sunday •• • •• " ~R . LEGGS" RIGID V I NYL PLASTIC PAPER PLA YES REGULAR •7.54 • CUT-OFF SHORTS TRIPLE INSU LA TED-By "Amoco" . S . M ~ L. BOYS' DENIM PICNIC JUGS ¢ GLICDE:-;~s • It's Portable Compare Quality! Pack of 100 87 ••• TANK TOPS Large 24 Inch Top Full Guaran tee PAINT PAN AND ROLLER I I Ga VISIT SHOPPERS MART FOR All .YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! \ North WORW ALMANAC 16 Size = 54· ~ By United Press International Tidewa t er 6 Ri chmond 0 Memph is J Mon tr ea l ( N (O n ly games scheduled I St ripe s or so lid co lors avai la ble in these coo l shirts. 3 extra·thick for good _coverage .. You can get a beaut• f ul finish Not Just A Few;_But A Wide Variety of Colors, Styles, Fabrics .. OPEN Father's Da "SOLO" COZY CUPS ..,J 7 GIRLS TWO IECE SHORT S.ETS WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS "" This value -packed wa ll pamt is 70uoce Aerosal Can 5) ( 8 ). H and s IBl an d Bo r gman n W P Se gui ('] 4) L P - H a n ds ! 1 4i H R Fi!> K 18 th )_ One Size Fits 10-13 .... U\idden ~ LATEX PAINT White and Colors $ 94 FRESHENER White and Colors .:. Pull On • Stitched Front Crease " ' White, Darks, Fashion' Colors .MASON FURNITURE LOW PRICE! HIGH QUALITY! TWO SCENTS Amer ic an League Kan Ci t y 000 001 200 3 9 o Bul l 102 001 oox 4 9 1 Busby , M ingor i (6 ). Gurbe r (6). Bird ( ll and Healy Ale xander , Rey n ol ds ( 7) , Jack son (71 and Will iams . WP Ale:..ander (2 71. LP Busby p ( 11 1 n n s 1 B oston 13 Colors Pi<~ slic 3 Position - AIR 22¢ AMBER OR AQ UA1viA RINA • Gondola Bow l - Welding Bowl • Set of 2 Bud .Va se . Fooled Fruit Bow l • Lombardi Bowl ·Covered Candy Jar METAL jACKET FOR ' 79¢ MEN'S ORLON DRESS SOCKS SIZE CORD FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Select her hot weather tops from solids,. stripes or prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Everyday Values to $1.94. Double Textured Nylon - Size 10 to 18 - e STEREO . ---TOPS Bat Leagu e Standing s Internati o nal Toledo Paw t ucket Drag o . Vea le ( 7). Se gui (7) and Fis k . Co r bin , Burqmcier Just Wash and Us e or Throw Away GIRLS SLEEVELESS REGULAR 39c 24 PAGE COLORING BOOKS 3 Perfect quality , Fashion solid co lor s t o mix or ,match with your pants or shorts . . •• Fine cotton "Hanes" quality that retain th e ir fit after many wa shings. Sizes S·M-Lg.X L. . 'S_ LEEVELESS TOPS SIZE 40 to 46 If perfect you would pay $4.49. A SAVINGS RIOT! AND 7 BLACK & WHITE TV gz~ SUN GLASSES Ryan . Cal. Busby , KC and Jenk rns , Te x 7 5 . Bi bby , Tex 7 e Am erican made "Foxcroft" quality. Choose from sile 81xl04 or fitted double bed size. Guaranteed for 100 washings. Needs no ironing . White only. :~~stic Ventilated Ball MEN'S HANES T-SHIRTS ' SAFE! REGULAR S1.17 Values To $1.89 Whi le Our Stock Lasts PERMANENT PRESS SH 50% POLYESTER· 50% COTTON $ SWIM SUITS m e r i c a n Lt' ague: Bur Your Choice! PR. Sc hm id t ( 11 th ) !On ly qa.me5 sc heduled 1 BAT MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT 37¢ 100 001 000- 2 6 0 P h i Ia 100 010 Oh 5 10 'l Mor ton. ~ r ise l1 a {8) and Cas arwva ; ca rlt o n !7 .4 1 nnd Boon e L P Mort on ( 6 'il HR M i nneso ta TABLE LAMPS. BALLONS Child's Plastic R u n s Ba t 1ed In Naf ion.JI Lea gu e: G a r· vey, LA 41 ; Wynn , LA a n d Smith , SI.L .\J ; Cey , LA .12: Cedeno . Hou 40 . • 4 Colors Entire Stock - Values to 512.88 Rattail, All Purpose, Pocket G·IRLS SIZE 4 TO 14 II BA NEY RECA LLED Cll\CJNNATI (UP[) - '0 1e Cincinnati Reds Monday reca ll ed rightha nded pitcher Di ck Baney from Indianapolis of the American Association sending soulhfl!l w' Pat . Osbu n; down in excha nge. Baney's 4·2 record, with a 3.20 C:RA , at Indianapolis this year as a starter and reliever incl uded a 1-0, one-hitte r Saturday over Oklahoma Cit . A~~ilable Gold or wood frame in ju st about any size you need . A varied se lect ion priced to save you money. 44¢ 313 r ouq h s , Tex SJ : Jac k so n . Oak 42 , Rudi , Oak 39 : Br igqs , Mil 31, Mayberry KC 36. P i t c h inq Nat ron a l L c aque . Jot1n . L A 8 I McG iolh \' n , St .L l '1 . CC'IId wel l. SF 7 3, Roqt>rs . Mi l, end Ca rlto n . Phi l 7 4 . America n Leag ue : G Perry , Clev 9 L Hunter . Oak 8 5. Wood , Chi 8 6 : Singer , Cal 7 3; PHOTO FRAMES SAVE SPILLS! Holds Upright Rigid Plastic FUN FOR KIDS! 32.1 Amer ica n Lea gu e: Jil c k son , Oak I S; Hor ton, De l, Br iqgs . Mil and Burroughs, Te)( 12; Mayber ry , KC und Nclll es, N Y 1 · $ 22 Fits Size 8112 to 11 Fashion Colors of Beige, Taupe, Cinnamon, Coffee Wear with Pants or Pant Suits .326 10 . 7 ).5592 FULL- SIZE 27" X 72" Several Colors! Each 82' PLASTIC WEBBING 17 Feel in Pkg . SHEER KNEE HIGH NYLONS WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF SWIM RINGS~ FLOATS 329 15 , Ced eno , Hou , Gu r v ey . LA und Schmi dt , Ph il 11 , Bench an d P erez , Cl n a nd Smi H1 , SI. L A BEVERAGE HOLDER Package Of 80 Refi II Cups ¢ 2 70 A11anta AND DROP PROOF . Repair Your s! 000 200 000 Krrby ( <I 3 ) and Ben c h . Matla c k, Mille r ! 8 1 and Grote LP Ma t laclo. !53 ). PLASTIC WHIFFLE • BASEBAll "JEAt~ETTE" On Sale Thru Sunday 3 <11 McRae , KC 49 16A 23 55 327 H o m e Runs N ati onil l Lea gue : Wynn , LA . VINYL MATTRESS 16 Inch Size Multi ~ Color Inflatable Vinyl - SWIM SUITS J2 67 t. l 0 MISSES AND WOMEN'S h. pet . 33 18 N ew York COlORS SOLO BRAND gel in IRe ·swim. • • Ma jor Leagu e Leader s By Unit ed Pr c~s lnt cr n il t io na l Lead ing BaUer s Nat iona l Leagu e g. ab r . h. pet. Gar r ,AI I 5 1 220 32 85 386 Sm i t h , SI .L 47 18 1 31 69 .38 1 Q ro ss, Hou 48 148 27 51 .345 188 158 114 109 109 12?. 141 202 125 BEACH BALLS DE~ARTMENT STORE ~: raft.SITIL' Il Re i tl , SI l 47 179 15 61 Garvey.LA 51 213 37 70 Maddox , SF 53 224 35 73 Bvcknr , L A 47 185 23 60 Dav is . Mrl .10 167 21 s .t Wa r son . H o 50 177 27 57 Morgan , Cin ·IQ 177 3.-t 57 Brock ,S I.L 42 177 36 57 A m eri c a n Lea gu e ATHROOM DISPENSER 4 I " "' l' in ~ . du ty but 11dded tha t he doesn 't expect any trouble. " It probably will be one of the quietest series you've ever se(' n,'' tfe said. "Our cl ub is 'only thinki ng a bout beating the Hange rs on the field, not fi ghting them or thying to gE!t even for ctnythi ng.' ' Fri tz Peterson will start for the India ns whil e Ferguson .Jenk in s will take the mou nd for the R;mgers. CINCINN ATI !UP! ) - The with the Virginia Am bassadors U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Ap. of th e new league for three peals has set June 19 as th e years beg inmng in 1976. The da te for a hearing on the Cin· Be11ga ls sought a n injunction cinnati Bengals attempt to pre- agai nst the _WFL Ill U.S . Disvent the signing of star line- trict Cow·t ea rly in May to ba cker Bill Bergey by the new .nullify the Contra ct and preWor ld Foo tball League . ve nt the WFL from signing Be rgey has signed a contract other Bengal players. However, J udge Da vid S. Ma1o r League Re sults Porter denied the in junction. B y Unit ed PreH Internatio na l The Benga ls a re seeking a re· Nat 1onal Leagu e Ci nci nnat , 011 111000 - 5 111 versa! of Porter's ruling. REGULAR 19' "••mmi.,~: deVe lope," Ma rtm sa1d recent· ly in Da ll as . "Of co ur se, there's a cha nce some trouble might come up, bu t I don't th ink so. " As far as I'm conc'erned, 1 don't blame anybody for wh<l t ha ppened when we pla yed th e Indians the last time," he sa id. " Wha t happened is all part of th e ga me.' ' Indians General Ma nager Phil Seghi sa id some extra secur ity personnel would be on Bengals hearing date set WITH 15 PLASTIC CUPS COLOR TV I Serving the best in good food and Drin ks Prices Are In Effect Wednesday Morning 1 10 A.M. 7FN ITH '' STOP HERE! Wickli ffe won the Class AAA title, edging Ci ncin na ti Pr ineeton G-5 ; Cincinnati Reading took the Class AA with an 8-2 win over Wooster Tri Wav: and Midd letown Fenwic k. won Class A, 6 -~ o\·er B l oom ;\rP<l WOMEN'S EXTRA LARGE SIZE Easy Terms! Free Delivefy.! l'ffOLYM BUS t UP[) ~ Wick· 1 _e. Cmcmnat1 Read ing a nd Mtddl etuw n F'em.,. ick were crown ed stele high sc hoo l baseball champions Monday. VISIT ·US.OFTEN I WE HELP YOU a t work in t'cra mic.s. lcHihcr, tex tilc.'J , a r li:)l'i wul Ran d le, T ex43 O l iva , Minn 39 Bur-rghs , Tx SO Evans , Bo s 33 Y ork th e Mc rc hmils Assn . E ntrit•s for the sfww l1.;1vc bee n arnvin 1~ dnily. according to Professor i\rlilur Howa rd Winer . Di rector of lSI' '74. Tile fe stival is open to artists and craftsn1en from the U.S.A. Original handcraft ed \1 ork in all meclia is accepted. ' i\ nomi na l fee will br c h~1r ged for booth sp;1 cc in th e fully ~1 ir conditioned lmilcli ng , and no com mi ssion will br collected by the sponsoring orgo.1n izations . Visitors will ltcn·e <Hl (Jpportunily to see Br-h mr ,C iv 33 Del awa re wa_ter s upply tunn el begun 1n 1937 and wh il e Th e Phi\lies snapped a 2-2 tie with thr ee runs in the eig hth inni ng, lhe tie-breaker scored by La rry Bow a on Del Unser's squeeze bunt. Singles by Bowa and Greg Luzinski opened U1e inn ing and Bowa set up the squeeze by ste alin g third . Wi llie Montanez followed Unser's bunt with a· twu-run double rounding out the inning. Mike Sc hmidt homered for the bomba rd ed in last yea r 's pla yoffs. Orioles 4 Royals 3 (.;rant J ockson pitched out of a seventh -i nning jam and then retired U1e Royals in the eighth and ninlh to prese rve Doyle Alexander's second victory for the Or ioles. Mark Belanger, whocxlend l!d hi s hitt i n ~ strea k to SIX games, singled in the de~is iv e run in the sixth. Steve Busby suffered his fifth loss agains t-· seven wins for the Roya ls. TwillS 5 Red Sox 4 Lar ry Hisle singled withone out ~nd . lhe bases filled in the 12th inning to give the Twins their victory over the Red Sox. Art DC'p; Jr l- t'o l le~;e l il t> Carew,Mnn 46 Jackson , Ok 44 Bl mb r g , N Y 36 Ha rgrve. Tx 35 New g<une game. Phils, who dealt Carl Morton ttis fifth loss against six win.5. 1\ed• 5 Mets 2 George Foster drove in one run, scored another and threw out" ruhn er at the pla te as lhe · Reds' Clay Kirby went the distance with a seven-hitter for his fourth victory . Pete Rose, making, his first appearan ce at Shea Slad1 um since his fight with Bud Harrelson in last year's playoffs , was round ly booed wl1en he appeared at the pMe or made a catch in the ou tfie ld but there were no incidents. Met security preca utions included refusing permission to fan s to sit w the left field area from which Rose was Wickliffe, Reading, Fenwick State Champs Area Ar ts Counci l , Marirtl<-1 Area t\rt s & C r ;:~[ts Lt•ague. the g. ab r. The wor l d 's . longest tu nnel o f any kind is H1e gcnnC>s C(lm pll'tt' C<J rl ton treated 44,179 fan s in Phi ladelphiil and a national te l evi sion audience to sheer power pitching except for hi' l<1pses in the sixth and seventh as the Phi\s took over first place in the NL C:ast by a half 1 Chn mbc r uf CunH n ercl', M;;1rietla To ur is t and Cun vcntion Bureau. ;md lhl' R d ;~ il Modell's vote goes to Seattle f¥ti~JL~~ victory r :.1i.~P d h ts t' UIT cn t lllark to I~L ht· h;1s pitched si~ i.L';tguc Ha nk SC<'tlll d Entries coming in for Indian Summer Festival MAHII-: TTA Summe r l',('s tivnl did in wn wlwn hi s rr cnrd on J un e :l was J..fi. His Monda) night ltjl' {'tHTt.'Jit season Lh:111 he hit. Bill Hands pitched 4 2-3 innings of hitless relief for hi:! first win while Diego Segui suffered the loss. Carlton Fisk homered for the Red Sox. Mason w. va. SHARP RECALLED CH ICAGO (UP! ) - The Chicago White Sox Monday recalled .338-hitting outfielder Bill Sharp from their American Association Iowa farm club Monday, and sent rookie first baseman Lamar Johnson down in exchange . Sharp had hit four homers and driven in 24 runs in 32 .... .. .,.....,. .......:n.. u.• - ,.... _, Fairview · News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Rufus Coe and Fred Smith of Carbon Hill were weekend guesL' of :'>lrs. Bertha Robinson. Other guests were Howard Robin son of Flat· '.'t oods, W. Va ., Carl and Raymond Robinson of Norfolk , Va., Carolyn Manuel of Paden City, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Pet.! · Shields, Clara Mae Sargent, Amy and L.arry Fisher of Racine . ~r . and Mrs. Russell Roush and sons , David and Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anders on at Keno Ridge Sunday evening. Lois Jean Mug rage. and two grande hil\lren of Colu mbus -visill!d Wednesday. night with I I I .""'1.· ' . ( "' ( ,. L, ' �\ 7'-- The Daily c 6- '!'he D :· .;en• :...el Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Junt• 4, Jal4 was sleeping in the center of th e double bed. One of the children climbed onto the mattress ~nd cudd led up to the infant. The oth ers began playing wi th make-shift toys. They waited for th eir parents to return from Toledo , where thev went to talk with people a t the"rnigrant affairs .a2encv. eldcs l. giggled and pee ked School i\ Problem from behind a hand over her Delia goes to sc hool when the eyes at the visitors to the migrant farm camp. She family is in Texas, but it is ushered her two brothers and hard to convince her family she should attend Head Start sister to a step. " Yes, l go to school," she classes whil e in Ohio. Delia is s:ml shly. '' But not now . Now I needed at the camp to watch over her brothers and sisterswatch my .....,-..Qr.e J'se all the children would be ters." taken into the fi elds where th e As quickly as a pp ear~ , they c hn iTI ~ I pa rents could keep an eye on them . in to th e cabi n. A ear ea me into view on the In side, a six-mon th-{)!~ baby Mario, tomato plucker, works hard, NEW HAVEN - The -Cherokee Extension Homemakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Casto voted to give $100 to the one-room school project for the Ma son County Bi-Centennial. Mrs. Ollie Browriing , vice president, presided in the absence of the president and presented devotionals. The club voted to contribu te to the Student and ~"riendsh1p Fund. The club is holding quilting sessions every Thursda y. Some of the members are learning to quilt. Mrs. Luther Smith presented the lesson, Beward Health "Quackery." Attending the spring luncheon meeting recently were Mrs. David Qewhurst, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Oscar casto. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs . Ollie Browning, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Charles Slone, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Joe Scites. NEW HAVEN - THE MASON Extension Homemakers were informed by the lesson, "Health Qua ckery" Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J . Marshall in New Haven. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter was in charge of devotionals. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided. Mrs. Roberta Young reported on the alumni ban.quet which the Homemakers served. Mrs . Matilda Noble thanked the group for the flowers she received during a recent illness. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Marshall to Mrs . Roberta Young, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Elsie Roach, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George carson, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Dorothy cartwright and Mrs. Lawrence Roush . NEW HAVEN -Mrs. F. C. Reichert, New Haven , showed pictures and told of her trip to cairo, Egypt, at a New Haven Woman's Club dinner meeting held recently at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reichert flew to Cairo, then to Aswan Dam for a side trip to Abu Firn Bel. This temple was moved when the Aswan Dam was enlarged. The Russians built the dam and no one was allowed to take pictures. The Reicherts cruises on the Nile. from Aswan to Luxor, the ancient capital of Egypt. Some of the most interesting sights were the temples related to ancient . civilizations. They returned to cairo and then to Lebanon and were 15 miles from Golan Heights, but saw none of the fighting in the surrounding areas. From Lebanon they flew to Athens, Greece where they took a 7-day cruise on the Aegean Sea, going to Istanbul and visiting several Greek Islands. While in Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Reichert visited many historic sites. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president , presided and introduced guests. Holly Lieving and Patty Clark have been awarded the Woman's Club Scholarship Award. Mrs. K. M. Wiles, Mrs. David Roush and Mrs. Charles Dodd were in charge of the favors for the meeting. Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Robert Gurtis arranged the flowers for the dining tables. ' • LETART, W. Va. - Mothers were presented corsages during Sunday School at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, recently. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn was recognized as the oldest mother present; Florence Cullen, next to the oldest ; youngest mother, Stella Krebs. Other mothers receiving corsages included Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, Martha Friend, Mary Grimm, Sue Icenhower, Alice Randolph, Sue Sayre, Halllce Thompson and Naomi Yeager. Honorary mothers are Ercell Adkins and Nellie Adkins. . A carnation was presented to Beverly Jordan. Corsages were sentto Ada Thompson and Laura Gibbs, both absent. · 'Ibis is the fir st of a two-part ser ies focu sing on the struggle of the migran t farm workers who travel to northwest Ohio to harvest the summer crops. Some 30,000 m1grants are expeeled to corne here this season. to stay here. But su111 e l'Hmps I would be ashHmed to :wy 1 A Toled o area farm er had told Mari o by telephone as recently as Ap.ril that hl' would use him in the fie Ids and adva nce hi1n gas money to bring lived there with my fami ly.': Mea nwhile, Mario has no money . A stcttc rnigrant affairs The m oney neve r came. But agency in Toledu lias lenl l1im l'rnP rgrnry fun cl'i, given -the Mario left anyway. When he arrived, the farmer !<Jld Mario the weather had family food stamps and fou nd them a place to stay . · " l will have to write the ban k By RITA SHADE been wet a nd plan tin g was United Press International behind schedu le. He had no Mario crouched in the field jobs. and sifted the moist e•rlh Mario wond ered aloud throu gh his fin ger< . wheth er he had bee n blackHe has worked in tomato ba ll ed by the Lucas County fields like this one since he was fa rmers. five years old and his parenLs "They get toge ther in th e followed the migrant stream bars and talk , you know," from Texas lo lllinois, Iowa. Mario said . " You ought to hew· India na, Mich igan them. You make any noise they wherever . . don 't like, and every farmer "I have knelt in these damn knows. The farmers, they have fi elds for 27 years," Mario a Jot of pow er here . you know ." said , standing up and shaking Mari o docs not consider himthe dirt from his finers. " I go self a trouble-maker. He does wherever there is work, or else his work and he ta kes his pay. my family don't eat. This year, Bullas! season, he refu sed to aga in, I come to Ohio." continue to stay at a migran t In Ohio, Mario said, the farm worker camp in Leipsic wea !her is cooler and he can because rats kept crawling fill his hamper with ripe toma- throu gh th e holes in the noor of toes a little quicker and ea rn a his shack. little more money. " I have a baby, you know," U the season is good and he Mario said. " He was only a few does not get sick, Mario could months old. " · earn a bout $500 during eight of Hom es Without Heat many 14-hour days. If he can The housing is better a l th e place his 16-month-{)ld son in a camp where Mario is waiting day<are facility operated by for a job this yea r. The shingle .the government for migrant houses have two rooms, woodworkers, his wife can go into en floors, two double beds, sevthe field with him. eral chests, a table, stove and " Yes, it 's hard work / ' Mario refri gerator. There is no hea l said, his dark face giving way and only a camp ba throom. to a sheepish smile. "But I just "My ho~e back in Texas is do it. I'm used to it . much like this." Mario said. HNo, " he added, " I don 't "Except I have heat. And it is want my son to have thi s kind clea ner. So it's not ha rd for me of life. I put $40~n the bank for him. I'm justgoing to leave it th.ere and let it grow. Add some more when I can. That way, maybe he can go to school. " Mario turned away fr om the freshly plowed fields, which soon would be blooming with toma to plants . Job Not There Something had gone wrong this season. The job he was promised suddenly was not there. He had planned to help plant the tomales in May and ·stay on through the picking season in August. and tell · them I cannot 111 ake Ohio. news focus his family fr om Texas. th e piiyment this mont h," Mario said ·. " [ bought a cat11per to put on IJ1Y truck ." The agency also is tr yin g to find Mar iu <I job outsid e th e I 1 .. ENGLISH large WALNUTS I ·'' ¢ can Size 2 lb. box - ¢ SuRerior's Summer Sweepstakes I Paid Pol. Adv. lb. Sunny Delight • ersm . Reg. , ' of any sort, call: 667-311l . . box Vaporette Dog J I ' .I $1.19 pkg. I· . . I' . $1.98 crt. 23' We Ha ve A Complete • I" i Boxes and Bags. ... ,, .. Plastic Gallon . ·•,: ; ~~ ' ' EVERY DAY ~RICE- -11 -;-;---:- ..-.-:-:-7' 1 TENDERLEA~oorEA~l . .i. 99e coupuu !1 count . :I Lim it 1 CouDon ·I ) teaiiags I Per Purchase : ·i Red,eemable Only At Mark V Store :. :1 . EXPIRES . . . . . 6-8·74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I !Tender ! / Leaf I ' MARK . .sAV£~1.20 COFFEE CRYSTALS Coupon sr!CJ.Il PRI:I IITTH Savings! $AVE! 69~ NESCAFE 10 $129 oz. ';. '1 19 WJTILCOOPON uood unly At Mark V Stores Offer Expires Sat WEEI< DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) PAK 1::-:$, '1 09 ' ..•• • • ·I · , I , \ I ' l I I I i '. . IIHEN YOU lOY A INSTANT RJlGEA'S 8 PAK 99• ON SALE ALL -U!OR.~~ <~oa. tw. lf Weel.· 's 2% MILK 89 : ~ 5 This FAIRMONT 16oz. ' Coupon - 12 PAK a ~~ ~~~;~'• ~ ...--'/' ICE MILK gallon 1.19 RC· COLA 99e I NORTH STAR ICE MILK BARS .,,:n .\ li':"' Jll..i t'.. ll'vl\ .~ 1_l·\'1':.~ -1 '~ ~··~ \, , J .-·· 'J. \ ' '·.... -,:~ '!'\ ,. -· - SCOT PRIDE CANS • .r · :Limit 1 Coupon Rede~mable : · Per Purchase At Mark V . . Expires . . . . .SATURDAY . . . . . . . . ' . . Line Of Frozen food 8$ NESTE A ~ I .· . 00 . . ·I . 'I . .I ~:: :. ::r~TANT T~! CABBAGE FAYGO CAN COUPON . ... . C· Home Grown 4 dozen for cans for .. I lb. EGGS $1 5 llegetable and Tomato $1.09 U.S. GRADE A PEE WEE CAMPBELL'S SOUP • J I GROUND ROUND SUPERIORS WIENERS ... ................... 12 oz. 6~' SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS ........... 17 nz. 79' BOLOGNA, BY THE PIFr.E ...................... 1b. 69' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..... ............. . lb. 89' SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE. ................ ID. 19' BACON ENDS (BY KAHN .................... lb. 49' Fresh 79~ each · . I I Ask for Entry Forms' 7~ FLEA COLLARS .....1'.. I , GROUND CHUCK WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS 39' ~ 22 oz. 59' .. us serve you. In case of emergency, a downed line, or a telephone problem ' %.-._ _ r; ~-· . . .. . .- .. . CAT CHOW Serving The Next Amerka II • ' FRISKIES ~ -~~· USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. BLEND -·· 89~ USDA CHOICE BEEF CITRUS Western ~lelephone '" Yummy! Wm Free Meat fOr aYear! 8 ll'" ·, D Something happens to you here. Maybe it's how warm the people are. How contagiows a smile is. How easy it is to make friends. It's the first thing you notice when you're not just passing through . lfs part of what the Next America - hundreds of towns and villages just like ours- has to offer. Part of the reason more and more big-city people pick our kind of town to put down root s and raise their families. We're no exception. We're proud to be part of It all. To help give you telephone service that's second to none. The oldfashioned, good-neighbor kind it's hard to come by anymore, with a real personal touch. But backed by the bigcompany re sources it takes to do an A-1 job every time. More equipment, better training, and all the service people anyone could ever ask for. · That's why, for example, we like to se nd our local phone people to Mid-Continent's communiCations school in Hudson, Ohio. To improve their craft and clerical skills, learn the latest supervisory methods, test new management • . techniques... whatever it takes to help the people who kf!ow you best serve you better. The idea is to give you every advantage by giving them every advantage. • Because we know that serving the Next America isri't a job for strang!!rS. " Jonathan Wmters says... QUIK ·' ·'• 89e lb DELMONICO STEAK lb. 99~ 1h gallon Help 79e lb. CHUCK ROAST bag • ENGLISH ROAST ARM ROAST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BONELESS l~b. NESTLE'S Vote for the one mill levy June 11th. &SAVINGS I LUNCHEON MEAT too." A screen doo r slammed a l one of the camp houses lined up near the edge of the field. F'our MexicH n chil dren scu rri ed across the grassless ground where on ions were dryin g in th e sun . Seven -year -old Delia , th e 12 oz. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ·' $1500. ,. .. ..'· SUPPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE nat10nal show m 1974. Awards totalmg $7,000 have been given . . m the past t wo years. This year, $3,500 m pme money Is hemg offered. Cr fl d ul t . th f a .s an scd' purem e o11 owmg me 1a are acbl . 1 cep a _e : ceram1 cs, ename 1s, glass, Jewelry, metal, texlile, plas tic and wood. The en try fee . $JO f . f . IS or a maXIIllum o 11v~ . Th xh 'b't' ·tr b entnes. e e 1 1 IOn WI e . . d f rd b JUri," rom s I es y a natiOnally It kn own panel of . ar1IS1era smen. A lh H d w· r ur owar mer, di recor t of MCCN sa1'd of th e • .,• Fa ctory Wnrk Worse ,;1 may try to get anoth er fac tory job in the fall ," Mar io said ·' but I don't think I make any more money doing that than I do in the fie lds. And in the fields, my wife can work CENTER CUT lb. · BILTMORE ' Regular undertaking: ACCUlltON "425" ~aterproof,' swttD second hand , a~p l1t0 roma11 numer11 "Our regional exhibition was. silvtr dill . $135 .00 equal to that held anywhere in the U.S.A. Now we are atThe Accutron tun in&fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's t.!mpting to make MCCN a found in all watches. Stop by sO national show worthy of wider we can tell you more. Start ing with the r1ght time of da~ . Accu· artist and viewer participation . tron by Bulova. From $110.00. We wan t a show that reflects~ ACCUTRON: by BULOVA the finest in today's craft and Russell V. Cummins, Coralee scul pture regardless of style or tt goes hm·i'n·m-~. Cummins , Jack L. Cummins, region." Vicki Cummins to Colum bus & A prospectus is available by Southern Ohio Electric Co., wri ling to Marietta College Ease., Letart.. Cra fts Na tio nal, Marietta Jew~ry Richards & &m , Inc. to College Art Department , Box United States, Seepage Ease. , N, Marietta, Oh io, 4750. Last Cou rt St'., Pomtroy Letart - Lebanon. day for submission of slide John W. Haley, Janet E. en tries is September 14 . Haley to Leading Creek Cons'. Dis!., Ease ., Rutland. James E. Dotson, George E. Dotson to Thomas P. Gannaway, Judith C. Ganawa y, 6 Acres, Salem. Robert Stout, Mrs. Danford Soul to John R. Stout, Helen L . Stout, Parcels, Scipio ... Cecil Rockhold, Nina Rockhold to J . B, O'Brien, Parcels, Olive. Velma Roush to Dona ld Karr, Delma Karr, 6.~ Acres, ~isbury . · Dana C. Hysell, Kathryn People trust us to handle their savings. Hysell to James Spangler, Phyllis Spangler, Lot, Rutland Village. What makes us a differe nt Harold D. Graham, Janet K. I of loan company kind Gral)am to Dale Williams, makes us a better kind of .Leah R. Williams, Harrisonloan company. · ville . Dale Williams, . Leah ·""''-Williams to .Patrick Wayne Mullen, Penny E Mullen, Lot, 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 Harrisonville. I ~ '· • •. Do your part . . . ciTY WAN ' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF '· TRUST US TO HANDLE -A LOAN OF •• '· • means all this and more for Southeastern Ohio. MIDDLEPORT, (l To Limit Quantities" Reserve The BOILING BEEF.....................~~·. 59e e SHORT RIBS...............;...........~~: .7 9 .• Store . . . COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF •. in Texa s. And there, everything is in Spanish and English.'' Anyway , Mario said he tried· "settling out" in Texas last year. t~Je got a factory JOb for .$1.75. an hour . Then -the union went on strike for higher wag es. He got a 30 cent in crease- but the factory laid him off. Stilmp.~ PHONE 9923480 and Second •. •. ilies did in the past few years. " I don't kn ow if I want that ," Mari o said. "I have my home. V GOESSLER •• We Accept Federal Food / • Property Transfers • •• SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 ·to 10 '· '· ,.'· live at home . . • Learn at home • • • Stay at home to settle out of th e mi grant stream as some 150 oth er fam- Sculptors, artists will compete in exhibitions • .. '· farm field s <HJcl· per suadc him PERSONAL NOTES - Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Jerry of Mason attended the graduation of Mrs. Alexander's nephew, Tim Thompson at Morgan High School, McConnellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen and Mrs. Joe Gerlach of Mason visited on Monday with their niece , Mrs. Paul Randolph and family and Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman in Letart. MARIETTA_ The Marietta . Co11 ege Cra ft s Na twna 1, a competitive craft and sculplure exhibition open to artists . b . h ld t ofth e US . ,A. , IS emg e nex Nov. 2-30, on the campus of Mari·etta coIIege . MCCN is the third comIT ft h'bT pe 1 •ve era . ex 1 1 IO n sponsored by Marietta College Art Department an d the B d Co li ege ,s St uden t 0 y Executiv" Board. The h d d enexh 1'bT 1 wn , as expan e . f . la . tr1es rom s1x s tes 1n 1972 and . t . mne s a 1es m 1973 , 1o a 5(}.state country road and RnbP·;o fr om th e migrant affair~ agency, was worried it might ' be the farmer who owns the camp. It was not. "He will drive right in here, jump out of the car, leave the door open and come right up to the spot where you are standing and yell at ,you to leave," Roberto sald . "The fanners, they don't want anybody snpoping around at the camps. They are afraid of trouble ." "Sometimes, our own people (from the agency) cannot get onto the grounds to check out housing conditions," Roberto said. "Once, we knew for a fact there was a W'oman who delivered a premature baby at one of the camps, but the farmer told us she wasn't there. t .I I • I TH~ COUI'Oil , • · �\ 7'-- The Daily c 6- '!'he D :· .;en• :...el Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Junt• 4, Jal4 was sleeping in the center of th e double bed. One of the children climbed onto the mattress ~nd cudd led up to the infant. The oth ers began playing wi th make-shift toys. They waited for th eir parents to return from Toledo , where thev went to talk with people a t the"rnigrant affairs .a2encv. eldcs l. giggled and pee ked School i\ Problem from behind a hand over her Delia goes to sc hool when the eyes at the visitors to the migrant farm camp. She family is in Texas, but it is ushered her two brothers and hard to convince her family she should attend Head Start sister to a step. " Yes, l go to school," she classes whil e in Ohio. Delia is s:ml shly. '' But not now . Now I needed at the camp to watch over her brothers and sisterswatch my .....,-..Qr.e J'se all the children would be ters." taken into the fi elds where th e As quickly as a pp ear~ , they c hn iTI ~ I pa rents could keep an eye on them . in to th e cabi n. A ear ea me into view on the In side, a six-mon th-{)!~ baby Mario, tomato plucker, works hard, NEW HAVEN - The -Cherokee Extension Homemakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Casto voted to give $100 to the one-room school project for the Ma son County Bi-Centennial. Mrs. Ollie Browriing , vice president, presided in the absence of the president and presented devotionals. The club voted to contribu te to the Student and ~"riendsh1p Fund. The club is holding quilting sessions every Thursda y. Some of the members are learning to quilt. Mrs. Luther Smith presented the lesson, Beward Health "Quackery." Attending the spring luncheon meeting recently were Mrs. David Qewhurst, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Oscar casto. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs . Ollie Browning, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Charles Slone, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Joe Scites. NEW HAVEN - THE MASON Extension Homemakers were informed by the lesson, "Health Qua ckery" Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J . Marshall in New Haven. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter was in charge of devotionals. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided. Mrs. Roberta Young reported on the alumni ban.quet which the Homemakers served. Mrs . Matilda Noble thanked the group for the flowers she received during a recent illness. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Marshall to Mrs . Roberta Young, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Elsie Roach, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George carson, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Dorothy cartwright and Mrs. Lawrence Roush . NEW HAVEN -Mrs. F. C. Reichert, New Haven , showed pictures and told of her trip to cairo, Egypt, at a New Haven Woman's Club dinner meeting held recently at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reichert flew to Cairo, then to Aswan Dam for a side trip to Abu Firn Bel. This temple was moved when the Aswan Dam was enlarged. The Russians built the dam and no one was allowed to take pictures. The Reicherts cruises on the Nile. from Aswan to Luxor, the ancient capital of Egypt. Some of the most interesting sights were the temples related to ancient . civilizations. They returned to cairo and then to Lebanon and were 15 miles from Golan Heights, but saw none of the fighting in the surrounding areas. From Lebanon they flew to Athens, Greece where they took a 7-day cruise on the Aegean Sea, going to Istanbul and visiting several Greek Islands. While in Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Reichert visited many historic sites. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president , presided and introduced guests. Holly Lieving and Patty Clark have been awarded the Woman's Club Scholarship Award. Mrs. K. M. Wiles, Mrs. David Roush and Mrs. Charles Dodd were in charge of the favors for the meeting. Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Robert Gurtis arranged the flowers for the dining tables. ' • LETART, W. Va. - Mothers were presented corsages during Sunday School at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, recently. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn was recognized as the oldest mother present; Florence Cullen, next to the oldest ; youngest mother, Stella Krebs. Other mothers receiving corsages included Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, Martha Friend, Mary Grimm, Sue Icenhower, Alice Randolph, Sue Sayre, Halllce Thompson and Naomi Yeager. Honorary mothers are Ercell Adkins and Nellie Adkins. . A carnation was presented to Beverly Jordan. Corsages were sentto Ada Thompson and Laura Gibbs, both absent. · 'Ibis is the fir st of a two-part ser ies focu sing on the struggle of the migran t farm workers who travel to northwest Ohio to harvest the summer crops. Some 30,000 m1grants are expeeled to corne here this season. to stay here. But su111 e l'Hmps I would be ashHmed to :wy 1 A Toled o area farm er had told Mari o by telephone as recently as Ap.ril that hl' would use him in the fie Ids and adva nce hi1n gas money to bring lived there with my fami ly.': Mea nwhile, Mario has no money . A stcttc rnigrant affairs The m oney neve r came. But agency in Toledu lias lenl l1im l'rnP rgrnry fun cl'i, given -the Mario left anyway. When he arrived, the farmer !<Jld Mario the weather had family food stamps and fou nd them a place to stay . · " l will have to write the ban k By RITA SHADE been wet a nd plan tin g was United Press International behind schedu le. He had no Mario crouched in the field jobs. and sifted the moist e•rlh Mario wond ered aloud throu gh his fin ger< . wheth er he had bee n blackHe has worked in tomato ba ll ed by the Lucas County fields like this one since he was fa rmers. five years old and his parenLs "They get toge ther in th e followed the migrant stream bars and talk , you know," from Texas lo lllinois, Iowa. Mario said . " You ought to hew· India na, Mich igan them. You make any noise they wherever . . don 't like, and every farmer "I have knelt in these damn knows. The farmers, they have fi elds for 27 years," Mario a Jot of pow er here . you know ." said , standing up and shaking Mari o docs not consider himthe dirt from his finers. " I go self a trouble-maker. He does wherever there is work, or else his work and he ta kes his pay. my family don't eat. This year, Bullas! season, he refu sed to aga in, I come to Ohio." continue to stay at a migran t In Ohio, Mario said, the farm worker camp in Leipsic wea !her is cooler and he can because rats kept crawling fill his hamper with ripe toma- throu gh th e holes in the noor of toes a little quicker and ea rn a his shack. little more money. " I have a baby, you know," U the season is good and he Mario said. " He was only a few does not get sick, Mario could months old. " · earn a bout $500 during eight of Hom es Without Heat many 14-hour days. If he can The housing is better a l th e place his 16-month-{)ld son in a camp where Mario is waiting day<are facility operated by for a job this yea r. The shingle .the government for migrant houses have two rooms, woodworkers, his wife can go into en floors, two double beds, sevthe field with him. eral chests, a table, stove and " Yes, it 's hard work / ' Mario refri gerator. There is no hea l said, his dark face giving way and only a camp ba throom. to a sheepish smile. "But I just "My ho~e back in Texas is do it. I'm used to it . much like this." Mario said. HNo, " he added, " I don 't "Except I have heat. And it is want my son to have thi s kind clea ner. So it's not ha rd for me of life. I put $40~n the bank for him. I'm justgoing to leave it th.ere and let it grow. Add some more when I can. That way, maybe he can go to school. " Mario turned away fr om the freshly plowed fields, which soon would be blooming with toma to plants . Job Not There Something had gone wrong this season. The job he was promised suddenly was not there. He had planned to help plant the tomales in May and ·stay on through the picking season in August. and tell · them I cannot 111 ake Ohio. news focus his family fr om Texas. th e piiyment this mont h," Mario said ·. " [ bought a cat11per to put on IJ1Y truck ." The agency also is tr yin g to find Mar iu <I job outsid e th e I 1 .. ENGLISH large WALNUTS I ·'' ¢ can Size 2 lb. box - ¢ SuRerior's Summer Sweepstakes I Paid Pol. Adv. lb. Sunny Delight • ersm . Reg. , ' of any sort, call: 667-311l . . box Vaporette Dog J I ' .I $1.19 pkg. I· . . I' . $1.98 crt. 23' We Ha ve A Complete • I" i Boxes and Bags. ... ,, .. Plastic Gallon . ·•,: ; ~~ ' ' EVERY DAY ~RICE- -11 -;-;---:- ..-.-:-:-7' 1 TENDERLEA~oorEA~l . .i. 99e coupuu !1 count . :I Lim it 1 CouDon ·I ) teaiiags I Per Purchase : ·i Red,eemable Only At Mark V Store :. :1 . EXPIRES . . . . . 6-8·74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I !Tender ! / Leaf I ' MARK . .sAV£~1.20 COFFEE CRYSTALS Coupon sr!CJ.Il PRI:I IITTH Savings! $AVE! 69~ NESCAFE 10 $129 oz. ';. '1 19 WJTILCOOPON uood unly At Mark V Stores Offer Expires Sat WEEI< DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) PAK 1::-:$, '1 09 ' ..•• • • ·I · , I , \ I ' l I I I i '. . IIHEN YOU lOY A INSTANT RJlGEA'S 8 PAK 99• ON SALE ALL -U!OR.~~ <~oa. tw. lf Weel.· 's 2% MILK 89 : ~ 5 This FAIRMONT 16oz. ' Coupon - 12 PAK a ~~ ~~~;~'• ~ ...--'/' ICE MILK gallon 1.19 RC· COLA 99e I NORTH STAR ICE MILK BARS .,,:n .\ li':"' Jll..i t'.. ll'vl\ .~ 1_l·\'1':.~ -1 '~ ~··~ \, , J .-·· 'J. \ ' '·.... -,:~ '!'\ ,. -· - SCOT PRIDE CANS • .r · :Limit 1 Coupon Rede~mable : · Per Purchase At Mark V . . Expires . . . . .SATURDAY . . . . . . . . ' . . Line Of Frozen food 8$ NESTE A ~ I .· . 00 . . ·I . 'I . .I ~:: :. ::r~TANT T~! CABBAGE FAYGO CAN COUPON . ... . C· Home Grown 4 dozen for cans for .. I lb. EGGS $1 5 llegetable and Tomato $1.09 U.S. GRADE A PEE WEE CAMPBELL'S SOUP • J I GROUND ROUND SUPERIORS WIENERS ... ................... 12 oz. 6~' SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS ........... 17 nz. 79' BOLOGNA, BY THE PIFr.E ...................... 1b. 69' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..... ............. . lb. 89' SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE. ................ ID. 19' BACON ENDS (BY KAHN .................... lb. 49' Fresh 79~ each · . I I Ask for Entry Forms' 7~ FLEA COLLARS .....1'.. I , GROUND CHUCK WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS 39' ~ 22 oz. 59' .. us serve you. In case of emergency, a downed line, or a telephone problem ' %.-._ _ r; ~-· . . .. . .- .. . CAT CHOW Serving The Next Amerka II • ' FRISKIES ~ -~~· USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. BLEND -·· 89~ USDA CHOICE BEEF CITRUS Western ~lelephone '" Yummy! Wm Free Meat fOr aYear! 8 ll'" ·, D Something happens to you here. Maybe it's how warm the people are. How contagiows a smile is. How easy it is to make friends. It's the first thing you notice when you're not just passing through . lfs part of what the Next America - hundreds of towns and villages just like ours- has to offer. Part of the reason more and more big-city people pick our kind of town to put down root s and raise their families. We're no exception. We're proud to be part of It all. To help give you telephone service that's second to none. The oldfashioned, good-neighbor kind it's hard to come by anymore, with a real personal touch. But backed by the bigcompany re sources it takes to do an A-1 job every time. More equipment, better training, and all the service people anyone could ever ask for. · That's why, for example, we like to se nd our local phone people to Mid-Continent's communiCations school in Hudson, Ohio. To improve their craft and clerical skills, learn the latest supervisory methods, test new management • . techniques... whatever it takes to help the people who kf!ow you best serve you better. The idea is to give you every advantage by giving them every advantage. • Because we know that serving the Next America isri't a job for strang!!rS. " Jonathan Wmters says... QUIK ·' ·'• 89e lb DELMONICO STEAK lb. 99~ 1h gallon Help 79e lb. CHUCK ROAST bag • ENGLISH ROAST ARM ROAST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BONELESS l~b. NESTLE'S Vote for the one mill levy June 11th. &SAVINGS I LUNCHEON MEAT too." A screen doo r slammed a l one of the camp houses lined up near the edge of the field. F'our MexicH n chil dren scu rri ed across the grassless ground where on ions were dryin g in th e sun . Seven -year -old Delia , th e 12 oz. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ·' $1500. ,. .. ..'· SUPPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE nat10nal show m 1974. Awards totalmg $7,000 have been given . . m the past t wo years. This year, $3,500 m pme money Is hemg offered. Cr fl d ul t . th f a .s an scd' purem e o11 owmg me 1a are acbl . 1 cep a _e : ceram1 cs, ename 1s, glass, Jewelry, metal, texlile, plas tic and wood. The en try fee . $JO f . f . IS or a maXIIllum o 11v~ . Th xh 'b't' ·tr b entnes. e e 1 1 IOn WI e . . d f rd b JUri," rom s I es y a natiOnally It kn own panel of . ar1IS1era smen. A lh H d w· r ur owar mer, di recor t of MCCN sa1'd of th e • .,• Fa ctory Wnrk Worse ,;1 may try to get anoth er fac tory job in the fall ," Mar io said ·' but I don't think I make any more money doing that than I do in the fie lds. And in the fields, my wife can work CENTER CUT lb. · BILTMORE ' Regular undertaking: ACCUlltON "425" ~aterproof,' swttD second hand , a~p l1t0 roma11 numer11 "Our regional exhibition was. silvtr dill . $135 .00 equal to that held anywhere in the U.S.A. Now we are atThe Accutron tun in&fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's t.!mpting to make MCCN a found in all watches. Stop by sO national show worthy of wider we can tell you more. Start ing with the r1ght time of da~ . Accu· artist and viewer participation . tron by Bulova. From $110.00. We wan t a show that reflects~ ACCUTRON: by BULOVA the finest in today's craft and Russell V. Cummins, Coralee scul pture regardless of style or tt goes hm·i'n·m-~. Cummins , Jack L. Cummins, region." Vicki Cummins to Colum bus & A prospectus is available by Southern Ohio Electric Co., wri ling to Marietta College Ease., Letart.. Cra fts Na tio nal, Marietta Jew~ry Richards & &m , Inc. to College Art Department , Box United States, Seepage Ease. , N, Marietta, Oh io, 4750. Last Cou rt St'., Pomtroy Letart - Lebanon. day for submission of slide John W. Haley, Janet E. en tries is September 14 . Haley to Leading Creek Cons'. Dis!., Ease ., Rutland. James E. Dotson, George E. Dotson to Thomas P. Gannaway, Judith C. Ganawa y, 6 Acres, Salem. Robert Stout, Mrs. Danford Soul to John R. Stout, Helen L . Stout, Parcels, Scipio ... Cecil Rockhold, Nina Rockhold to J . B, O'Brien, Parcels, Olive. Velma Roush to Dona ld Karr, Delma Karr, 6.~ Acres, ~isbury . · Dana C. Hysell, Kathryn People trust us to handle their savings. Hysell to James Spangler, Phyllis Spangler, Lot, Rutland Village. What makes us a differe nt Harold D. Graham, Janet K. I of loan company kind Gral)am to Dale Williams, makes us a better kind of .Leah R. Williams, Harrisonloan company. · ville . Dale Williams, . Leah ·""''-Williams to .Patrick Wayne Mullen, Penny E Mullen, Lot, 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 Harrisonville. I ~ '· • •. Do your part . . . ciTY WAN ' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF '· TRUST US TO HANDLE -A LOAN OF •• '· • means all this and more for Southeastern Ohio. MIDDLEPORT, (l To Limit Quantities" Reserve The BOILING BEEF.....................~~·. 59e e SHORT RIBS...............;...........~~: .7 9 .• Store . . . COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF •. in Texa s. And there, everything is in Spanish and English.'' Anyway , Mario said he tried· "settling out" in Texas last year. t~Je got a factory JOb for .$1.75. an hour . Then -the union went on strike for higher wag es. He got a 30 cent in crease- but the factory laid him off. Stilmp.~ PHONE 9923480 and Second •. •. ilies did in the past few years. " I don't kn ow if I want that ," Mari o said. "I have my home. V GOESSLER •• We Accept Federal Food / • Property Transfers • •• SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 ·to 10 '· '· ,.'· live at home . . • Learn at home • • • Stay at home to settle out of th e mi grant stream as some 150 oth er fam- Sculptors, artists will compete in exhibitions • .. '· farm field s <HJcl· per suadc him PERSONAL NOTES - Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Jerry of Mason attended the graduation of Mrs. Alexander's nephew, Tim Thompson at Morgan High School, McConnellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen and Mrs. Joe Gerlach of Mason visited on Monday with their niece , Mrs. Paul Randolph and family and Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman in Letart. MARIETTA_ The Marietta . Co11 ege Cra ft s Na twna 1, a competitive craft and sculplure exhibition open to artists . b . h ld t ofth e US . ,A. , IS emg e nex Nov. 2-30, on the campus of Mari·etta coIIege . MCCN is the third comIT ft h'bT pe 1 •ve era . ex 1 1 IO n sponsored by Marietta College Art Department an d the B d Co li ege ,s St uden t 0 y Executiv" Board. The h d d enexh 1'bT 1 wn , as expan e . f . la . tr1es rom s1x s tes 1n 1972 and . t . mne s a 1es m 1973 , 1o a 5(}.state country road and RnbP·;o fr om th e migrant affair~ agency, was worried it might ' be the farmer who owns the camp. It was not. "He will drive right in here, jump out of the car, leave the door open and come right up to the spot where you are standing and yell at ,you to leave," Roberto sald . "The fanners, they don't want anybody snpoping around at the camps. They are afraid of trouble ." "Sometimes, our own people (from the agency) cannot get onto the grounds to check out housing conditions," Roberto said. "Once, we knew for a fact there was a W'oman who delivered a premature baby at one of the camps, but the farmer told us she wasn't there. t .I I • I TH~ COUI'Oil , • · �' Tuesday,JunJ 4, 1974 • lr=,~='=·='s~:~:,i:,~=:r= = = = = = _rr POllY 'S POINTERS •8- Tlot ••ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Tuesday, J urw 4, 1974 • Use shoe polish on dingy purses Jll Calendar·[! TUES DAY CHESTER Comm unity Bible School, 9 to II a.m., J une 4-14 at the grade school, ages two to adult . Morning worship will be held at the Chesler Un ited Methodist Chu rch prior to the session tl t the schoo l each day. MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle Club shoo ting at the Izaak Walton Club House, anytime after G p.m . New members wel<"ome. , Mr. and Mrs. joseph Layne WEDDING ANNOUNCED - The Rev. an d Mrs. George Casto, Middleport, are announcing the ma rria~e of their daughter, Eloise Snyder, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, to Joseph Layne, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne, Rutland. Vows were read June I in Clintwood, W. Va ., by the Rev. El den Hampton Osborn at his residence . Attending the couple were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi'iiiik Layne. For their wedding trip, the couples went to Shelbrana , Ky., where they visited relatives. Scouts receive awards RACINE - "Keep American Beautiful Day" awa •·ds were presented to 19 members of Cub Scout Pack 243 Thursday night at Southern High Sc hool. They wer e Za ne Beagle, Trevor Cardone, Vin ce nt Minix, Alan Pape, Richard Dugan , Luke Pickens, Alan Shuler, James Cleland , Scott Cleland, Scott Justice, Randall Werry, Richard Lyons, Jason Hill, Chri s Bostick, Nick Bos tick , Tomm y Cummi ns, Rusty Cwnmins, Rex Thomlon, and Terry Patterson. Making the presentation of the awards was Ea rl Cleland, cubmaster. He also gave arrow points to Zane Beeg le and Alan Pape of Den l. De'n 3 was awar ded the attend ance banner for having the most members present. Pledge to the flag led by Randall Werry opened the me.eting. There wa s a colorful Indian skit presented by Den 3 members , Nick Bostick, Chris ' crusauers ,} . at courthouse. . en~iOI'lJ 'j .)' mea/ . Dmner at a restaurant in Gallrpolrs was enJ oy ed by mem bers of th e Chri s ti an Youth Crusaders uf the La urel ~hff Free Mcthudrst Church F nday mght. . . fn tire group. whtch traveled rn the church bus._ were CY C members a nt.! their fanuh_cs. Mr . and Mrs. Gera ld Pullrns an~J ?ary, Karen and Krl s~n Stan ey, f.1 nda .and Jay Roberts, Darlene. Patty and Eugene Jeffers, Aldene and Joyce Baker , Mary Braley and c hildr en , Ja ckie, Ta mm y, Curti s, Sean and Jamie, Mrs. Donoa Gilmore and . Sherri Clark. Spccw l recog mtwn was gr ven to the CYC at the Sunday morr urrg servrce at th~ church wrth a report of achvtlres berng presen ted by the adv isots . Regatta show plans made • • I '• America's nuclear reactors can't use natural uranium ore. It must be refined, purifieq, . enriched. That's done in a diffusion plant. There are just three diffusion plants in the United States, all under the control of the Atomic Energy Commission. • The ro le of nucl ea r energy IS important to man y sections of our country. Take the New Eng land area f.or example. I The operation of the diffusion plants requires' huge quantities of electricity. And nearly all of that electricity is generated by burning middle western and border states coal. • So ... coal ' is needed ... to generate the electriqity to run the diffusion plant to enrich the uranium tQ use in the reactor to generate nuclear energy. .. Bos tic k, Rusy Cummin s, Tommy Cummi ns, Rex Thornton, and Ten-y Patterson. D~n 1 served refreshments at the conclusio? of the mee ting.. Attendrng the mectrng besides th ose named were Mrs. Patty Pa pe and Lisa ; Mrs. Jan Cordone and An nette, Mrs. Elva Minix and Trilcv • Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early ·Ho ush, Ml·s. Lizzi e Wood , Mrs. f.auril Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bos tick, J ay and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy, Mrs. Marie Roy' Mrs. Romai ne Freder ick, Tony, Scott and J ua nita , Mrs. Flo re nce Cummin s, Mrs. Linda Patterson Bre nt Patte rso n, Mrs. Els i~ Circle, Miss Florence Circle, Mrs. Pam Riffle Ea rn and Shannon, Mrs. Coral~e Cw-nmin s and Tonva Mrs Vic ki Cummin s ~n d Michelle, Tyron Brinager, Tim Bri nager , Mrs. Karen Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Em l Cleland, Marly, Tracy and Scott. Mrs. Gene Lvons and Mrs. Linda Hill . · SO UTHEASTE RN Ohi o Gos pel Mu sic Association, G p.m. at ·Spri ngfield Grange Hall, Rl . 160 north of Ga llipolis. Potl uck. Mee ting at 7 p.m. Music by the Gos pel Echoes. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDA Y ME IGS Coun ty National Farmers Orga ni zation, 8 p.m. at Sl<!te Park , Rt 33. LADIES Golf at Pomeroy Golf Club . Tee off will be at 10 a.m. All ladies invited . TH URSDAY ACT MEE TI NG , B p.m. · County Health Department, W. Union St., I SR 56 )·, Athens. Guest spea ker, Jim Lardie, founder . ME IGS Coun ty Democrati c Committee , 8 p.m .. courtroom the enormous reserves of low-sulfur coal the U.S. Government owns in the West. Th ere are six nuclear energy plants in ope rati on in Main e, Vermont, Connecticut and Massachusetts. They have a capacity of more th an 4 mill ion kilowatts. That's 20% of New Eng land 's generating capability. They need enricheduranium from diffu sion plants. Release it and you eliminate coal-burning pollutioll control problems and assure sufficient g$.neration of electricity ... to run the diffusion plant to enrich the uranium to use in the reactor to generate nuclear energy. Block the burn ing of coal by unrealistic environmental standards flowing from the Clean Air Act and you deliver a devastating blow to the capacity of this country's diffusion plants. . . 1t:s that simple and that critical. Then~ is one other need. The need to release There _is no desire or need to cripple, destroy or kill the Clean Air Act. There is, however, a need to up-date the Act to reflect the practical levels dictated by today's technology . -Ot)io PowerComp~ny A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System ~ I . .,..; . . . I ' 01· America ha• more coal than the Middle East ---::::r.! · has oil. Let's dig ltl Participation in the Regatta flower s how , " Big Bend Profile" was planned during a meetin g of the Wildwood Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Mae Holter. Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Doris Gru~r reported on the county meeting during which time Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds outlined plans for the Regatta show June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showr oom, Pomeroy. Officers re-elected for the 1974-75 year were Mrs . Grueser, president; Mrs. Mae Holter, vice ·president; Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, secretary, and Mrs. Marcia Arnold, treasurer. An invitation from the Gallipolis State Institute for a recognition lea June 9 was read. It was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Ada Holter had made 10 arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet . A report was given on the recent Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held at McArthur with Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Doris '. I Farmer , legends of vari ous fl owers, a nd rea din gs on flow ers. Mrs. Mary Nease read one about chrysanthemums, Mrs . Arn old , " Flowe r of Eternal Love"; Mrs. Virginia Fisher , "Make Friends with the Geranium " ; Mrs. Smith , "The Golden Rod " ; Mrs. Mae Holter, one on the corn fl ower ; and Mrs. Doris Grueser, the peony. A uliliaries honored Nwnerous awards were won ve terans affairs a nd by the American Legion Junior rehabilitation narrative; and Auxiliary units of the Drew second place for the Marie Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Moore revolving trophy given the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, in recognition or' overall junior Middleport, at the 23rd Annual activities. Department of Ohio Junior The Middleport · unit also Conference Saturday at the received a special citation of Southway Post 144, Columbus. merit for having completed Awards to the Pomeroy unit during the past year a wellwere third place in veterans rounded juni or activities affairs rehabilitation narrative program. It was the only one . competition; second plaC!I WI ~- awarded in }he Eighth District. Faye Reibel'sforeign relations Membership .goal ce rco5tumed doll; second place tificates were presented to for the foreign relations scrap- Lithopolis, Murray City, Wellbook, and first places in the ' ston , Corning, Middleport, Americanism and safely Amanda, Gallipolis and coloring books by Jennifer Lancaster units. Couch. Representing the Middleport Middleport.unit awards were unit at the conference were second place in the · junior Mrs . Geraldine Kess in ge r , communications scrapbook; District Eight junior &ctivities second place for the Dorothy 1 chairwoman ; Mrs . Ka thern . McCullough r e volving Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, achievement trophy ; first Terri, Shellie, and Sherrie Fox, place for lire narrative, Juniors Angela Dailey, Paula Cunon Action; two third places and ningham , Becky· Roush, an 'llonorable mention for Christine Smith, and Kim and national ·handwork . com- Lois Anli. Roush. · petition; 'nrst place for I I Grueser representing the club . · Welcomed into membership of the- club was Mrs. Ca rri e Gru ese r and Mr s. Er ma Roush. Ar ra ngem ents on display were judged with blue ribbons goi ng to Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Mae Holter. Mrs. Arnold won the door prize. De votions to open the meeting were .given by Mrs. Mas on Fi sher who used Proverbs 22 from the Living Bible. Mrs. Dorothy Smith had a nd mem bers praye r responded to roll ca ll by naming their favorite spring fl ower . Mrs. Eve lyn Holl on presented the prog ram using an a rti cle fr om th e Ohi o Several ar ti cles on weather were given by Mrs. Hollon in cl ud ing ' 1 How Anim als F orecas l Wea ther" and ~~ what Sun sets, Rainbows, Skies and Dew 0 Tell About Wea ther ." She concl uded the program with a contest. Homemade ice cream, cake, mints, nuts and tea and coffee Mrs. Yeager observes birthday , MASUi\" - A surp rise bi rthdtiY party honored Mrs. Hhodi.l Y c~;~gc r on h_ c r 80th birthUa y a l her horne in MaSon Sunday. A I)Utluck dir111 er was se rved ttl noon, and ~i flo; were prese nted . to Mrs. Y ~e~ge r . Fol \ow in ~ dinn e r sl1e atte nded t he gra dua tion of her grandsof!, Marty Yeager , nt Waham a By Polly Cramer High School. DEAR POLLY - Ca n some reader tell me how to keep shoes from squ eaking' _ My helpful Pointer is that when a plastic or leather purse becomes marked for the corners are worn I use liquid shoe polish, the same color, daub it on once, let dry and then repeat. This really can make a din gy purse look like new. - MRS. P.J.W . DEAR POLLY - Turn your panty hose inside out every other time you wear them and the w ear~ put on different places so that they last longer. No one can detect the difference. My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers who do not put pockets in slacks and pants suits made for women. They a re most necessary on jeans that women wear to work. We need a place to put a handkerchief, coin purse and other sundries just as much as the men do. Look how amply their needs are provided for . Women pay as much for their slacks as men do, too. Discrimination ' - MRS. G. B. DEAR POLLY - Mary Beth who has glue on her suede vest might try using nail polish remover on it. Dab, wipe off and then brush. ! did this to my sued e purse and it removed a glue spot. LUANN DEAR GIRlS - Be .sure the nail polish remover will not affect the color . II worked on a pair of brown suede shoes with no ill effect and acetone is generally recommended as a remover lor some glues. On washable fabri cs warm water will sometimes remove it. White vinegar also Is used in many cases. Now there are so many synthetics and suede-looking fabrics that it is always smart to test and proceed with caution. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Necessity being the mother of invention brought about the following Pointer that I hope will help some one else cope with a similar emergency. Recen tly my 96-year-o ld father got up in the middle of the night and fe ll to the floo r. He was too feeble to get up himself and I could not lift him and did not want to call neighbors for help at such an hour. I put a large scatter rug under him and pulle-d him to his bed where he had something sturdy to pull up by along with my help. Of course, I first made sure he had no broken bones. - N.G.S. You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet P eeve , Polly 's Problem or solution {o <1 problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper . II ECEfVES ll EGII EE Dav id Sever , New Or lea ns, Middleport Personal Notes Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. M<~ x Ei c hin grr , MH:< a~ rl Music ar1d meditations we re given by the youth of the Laurel Cli ff ~·ree Mcthutlt st Church in a prog ram Sund ay night a t the t: hun;h. Be linda fr ier 1d gave the ctn ll OWlcements. Fr<J nk Marti n had pra yer . and there wa:; spe ci al mu sic I.J y Bltrb a ra Kle in a nd Beli nt.lo Fr iend . Us hers wen: ~ h i rl cy V i n i n~. Slrerri Clark, Jeff Hillary wrd Wa yne Lc ifle it A group of 21 yout h sa ng "Shel te red tn the Arms of God " . Scriptures was 1 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY by Jeff Hilla ry. there was a rcadir1g by Fra nk Martin and special music by Bob and Patty ila rton , ' Kat hy Pull ins, M;Hgo and An gela Ma rlin before the se rm un by the Hcv. Robert Huckley. heritage house You r Thorn Me An Slore Middleporr. 0 . ~~~~ 45" WOVEN POLYESTERS Good se le ctiOn of color s ••••••• , •• •••••• • ••• • • ••• ••• ••• ~~!~ia~~Rw D o n ' t let your d ream home cau se yo u n igh t ma res . G e t pr o tec tion! REUTERBROGAN Phone 992 .5 130 l n s u rt~ n ce Sc r iJ ic cs L AR R Y BR OG AN GE RA L D REUT ER Po m eroy .. ..·.. ...... ......... ... l ~i~~ 0~e5l:,c ~~: V3 OFF r---------------------1 1 ....... . ......... ...... .. Real Wanted Item Ju s t Arri ved ! : NEWPOLYESTER & I COlTON EYELET MATERIAL 1 $4 I 29 ~D. : I 60" wide . For tops, dre sser s, fo r mal s. etc. 1 ~--~---~-----------~~· ~~~"\~ ~)?t))i \ \''g~~ . ~~f~lf'~.\ }L~"~-.." ~4.). The Fabric Shop POMEROY PHONE 992-2284 \ \ . {. ' ' ..ay.. .;;., ~ ~:- .:--- AP PROVED SINGER DEAL E R Kevin and Sherr y, ha ve returned from a week 's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Sherry ha s completed her sophomore year at Malone College, Canton, and is home ·ror the summer. For the past semester she made the dean 's list with ·a 3.7 grade average. Mr. and Mrs. Harry La ng of Cleveland visited last week with Miss Nina Russell . Mr . and Mrs. William Theobald of Colwnbus were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald. were served . RECENT VISITORS REEDSVILLE - Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dillon were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Dillon and son, Roy Gene, of Columbus, on leave fr om the Navy; Virginia and Brandi Dillon, Reynoldsburg; and weekend callers were Mr. and Middleport Church of Christ Mrs. Earl Dillon and ~on , Earl cfi oi r me mb ers and their Earnest of Amanda; Mrs. Paul families met Thursday evening Anders on and daughters, at the .. home of Mrs. Clyda Kathy and Paula, and grand" Allensworth for a picnic. son, Steven, John Mills, and Gam es were played under Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Johnson, the direction of Mrs. George Jr. , all of Thornville; Mr. and Gl ass. Attendin g were Mr. and Mrs . James Yeager , MidMrs. ,Michael Gerlach and dleport; Larry Coleman, daughter, Tara , the- Rev. and Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. George Glaze and sons, Donald Jones and family and Trey and Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Swain and Chester Erwin, Mr . and Mrs . family, local. William Gru eser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Trudy and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin , Amy NEW PLANTS OPENED and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. COLUMBUS (UP!) - More Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and than 200 businesses opened new Mrs . George Meinhart; Mr. plants or e~panded existing and Mr s . Ea rl McKinley , facilities in Ohio's 28-county Jennifer and Scott, ·Christy Appalachia area during 1973, Hess, Kathy Baker, Martha the State "Departrnent of EcoMcNeil, Lena McKinley, Mrs. nomic and Community Shirley Bwngardner and Terri, Development said today. Mary Boggs and Clyda AllensThe 202 companies represent worth. Members of the choir about 9 per cent of the total unable to attend were Mrs. number of new and expanded · Beul ah Ro ush and Sharon facilities recorded in Ohio last Wilson : year. Church choir picnics "The Home ofthe .Friendly Folks" . I .••·s What are you doing with all that money? If you sol d yo ur hom e today. how money in your house . Th e City Loan much cou ld you make on it? A co uple of Ho meOw ner Loan . It's a big loa n . Bi gg er th ousa nd? More? Latest gove rn ment figc tha n most. Easy to ge t. Easy to repay . ures show th e average price of ho mes Because it 's backed by an asset that ke eps on growing up 37% over the pa st 5 yea rs. So wha t are you doi ng with al l that You put money into you r home ..Wh y money?, Yo u've pro bably neve r even not get it out? th o ught abo ut it. For the th ings yo u need today, see The City Loa n Co mpany has. They City Loan about a HomeO w ner Loan . have a spec ial pla n that lets y o u-;__:_u::s~e~t:,:h2:e_ __ _ _ 1 298 Second Sl CITY LOAN COMPANY Pomenrt, 0. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-IO PM SUNDAY lOAM TO '10 PM 125 E. Main St. • 992-21 71 ' . II' ' '• ' lf.1 OFF GROUP JERSEY KNITS 11 Paul Grim, and a niece, Mrs. mun ty . Pea rl Fry in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. William King, Kathy, I ... lj3 OFF COTTON BLENDS re tu r ned afte r visit ing in accepted il teac hing position at Minford with her son and Notre Dr- •mL· <.md the rw nily da ughter -in-law , Mr . and Mrs. will move to India 11 u lcller th is Gr im SUMMER SANDALS Slteci;Jis E DN ASC HO E NL EB Anna Smi tl1. Bur tou, Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Eddie ;Hld Paul: !\1rs. Youth present musical service La ., son of Robert and Jane Gri m Sever , North Ca r~ ton, cwd grand son of Mrs. Arma Gr imm, Middlepor t, rece ive d Iris doctorate from the l .ouisiana has University in May. ffe has Mrs . Blanche Yeager , Mr. an d Mrs. Mildred Tripp 11nd the Mr . and Mrs. Jimm y Fry, Huth honoree 's family, Mr. an d Mr s. Ann and Sue Ell en, Mr . and Char les Yeager .and Mat ty; Mrs. Joh11ny Fry, Mr . and Mrs. Mr . ;r nd Mrs. HalpiJ Ross and Cct:i l Sn1ith ami David , Ceci lia Shawn , Mr. and Mrs. James 1-!Hrri s , Mr. an d ~·1r s. Okcy . Die hl a nd Jo loll e11 , and Mr . Huus lr. Bill Wi gg ins, and Mrs. rton Rutherford . Also Genev ieve Norris, Mr. and observ inK ·I.Ji r thct ays w.e re Mrs. Cla rent:e Yeager , Vi l'k y Cl.~ r e nre, Yectg:cr and Haze l Bec ky Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Ucnve r Gi bbs. Step han ie and Annette, I II .. 1 .' I 'I .< '• �' Tuesday,JunJ 4, 1974 • lr=,~='=·='s~:~:,i:,~=:r= = = = = = _rr POllY 'S POINTERS •8- Tlot ••ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Tuesday, J urw 4, 1974 • Use shoe polish on dingy purses Jll Calendar·[! TUES DAY CHESTER Comm unity Bible School, 9 to II a.m., J une 4-14 at the grade school, ages two to adult . Morning worship will be held at the Chesler Un ited Methodist Chu rch prior to the session tl t the schoo l each day. MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle Club shoo ting at the Izaak Walton Club House, anytime after G p.m . New members wel<"ome. , Mr. and Mrs. joseph Layne WEDDING ANNOUNCED - The Rev. an d Mrs. George Casto, Middleport, are announcing the ma rria~e of their daughter, Eloise Snyder, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, to Joseph Layne, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne, Rutland. Vows were read June I in Clintwood, W. Va ., by the Rev. El den Hampton Osborn at his residence . Attending the couple were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi'iiiik Layne. For their wedding trip, the couples went to Shelbrana , Ky., where they visited relatives. Scouts receive awards RACINE - "Keep American Beautiful Day" awa •·ds were presented to 19 members of Cub Scout Pack 243 Thursday night at Southern High Sc hool. They wer e Za ne Beagle, Trevor Cardone, Vin ce nt Minix, Alan Pape, Richard Dugan , Luke Pickens, Alan Shuler, James Cleland , Scott Cleland, Scott Justice, Randall Werry, Richard Lyons, Jason Hill, Chri s Bostick, Nick Bos tick , Tomm y Cummi ns, Rusty Cwnmins, Rex Thomlon, and Terry Patterson. Making the presentation of the awards was Ea rl Cleland, cubmaster. He also gave arrow points to Zane Beeg le and Alan Pape of Den l. De'n 3 was awar ded the attend ance banner for having the most members present. Pledge to the flag led by Randall Werry opened the me.eting. There wa s a colorful Indian skit presented by Den 3 members , Nick Bostick, Chris ' crusauers ,} . at courthouse. . en~iOI'lJ 'j .)' mea/ . Dmner at a restaurant in Gallrpolrs was enJ oy ed by mem bers of th e Chri s ti an Youth Crusaders uf the La urel ~hff Free Mcthudrst Church F nday mght. . . fn tire group. whtch traveled rn the church bus._ were CY C members a nt.! their fanuh_cs. Mr . and Mrs. Gera ld Pullrns an~J ?ary, Karen and Krl s~n Stan ey, f.1 nda .and Jay Roberts, Darlene. Patty and Eugene Jeffers, Aldene and Joyce Baker , Mary Braley and c hildr en , Ja ckie, Ta mm y, Curti s, Sean and Jamie, Mrs. Donoa Gilmore and . Sherri Clark. Spccw l recog mtwn was gr ven to the CYC at the Sunday morr urrg servrce at th~ church wrth a report of achvtlres berng presen ted by the adv isots . Regatta show plans made • • I '• America's nuclear reactors can't use natural uranium ore. It must be refined, purifieq, . enriched. That's done in a diffusion plant. There are just three diffusion plants in the United States, all under the control of the Atomic Energy Commission. • The ro le of nucl ea r energy IS important to man y sections of our country. Take the New Eng land area f.or example. I The operation of the diffusion plants requires' huge quantities of electricity. And nearly all of that electricity is generated by burning middle western and border states coal. • So ... coal ' is needed ... to generate the electriqity to run the diffusion plant to enrich the uranium tQ use in the reactor to generate nuclear energy. .. Bos tic k, Rusy Cummin s, Tommy Cummi ns, Rex Thornton, and Ten-y Patterson. D~n 1 served refreshments at the conclusio? of the mee ting.. Attendrng the mectrng besides th ose named were Mrs. Patty Pa pe and Lisa ; Mrs. Jan Cordone and An nette, Mrs. Elva Minix and Trilcv • Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early ·Ho ush, Ml·s. Lizzi e Wood , Mrs. f.auril Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bos tick, J ay and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy, Mrs. Marie Roy' Mrs. Romai ne Freder ick, Tony, Scott and J ua nita , Mrs. Flo re nce Cummin s, Mrs. Linda Patterson Bre nt Patte rso n, Mrs. Els i~ Circle, Miss Florence Circle, Mrs. Pam Riffle Ea rn and Shannon, Mrs. Coral~e Cw-nmin s and Tonva Mrs Vic ki Cummin s ~n d Michelle, Tyron Brinager, Tim Bri nager , Mrs. Karen Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Em l Cleland, Marly, Tracy and Scott. Mrs. Gene Lvons and Mrs. Linda Hill . · SO UTHEASTE RN Ohi o Gos pel Mu sic Association, G p.m. at ·Spri ngfield Grange Hall, Rl . 160 north of Ga llipolis. Potl uck. Mee ting at 7 p.m. Music by the Gos pel Echoes. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDA Y ME IGS Coun ty National Farmers Orga ni zation, 8 p.m. at Sl<!te Park , Rt 33. LADIES Golf at Pomeroy Golf Club . Tee off will be at 10 a.m. All ladies invited . TH URSDAY ACT MEE TI NG , B p.m. · County Health Department, W. Union St., I SR 56 )·, Athens. Guest spea ker, Jim Lardie, founder . ME IGS Coun ty Democrati c Committee , 8 p.m .. courtroom the enormous reserves of low-sulfur coal the U.S. Government owns in the West. Th ere are six nuclear energy plants in ope rati on in Main e, Vermont, Connecticut and Massachusetts. They have a capacity of more th an 4 mill ion kilowatts. That's 20% of New Eng land 's generating capability. They need enricheduranium from diffu sion plants. Release it and you eliminate coal-burning pollutioll control problems and assure sufficient g$.neration of electricity ... to run the diffusion plant to enrich the uranium to use in the reactor to generate nuclear energy. Block the burn ing of coal by unrealistic environmental standards flowing from the Clean Air Act and you deliver a devastating blow to the capacity of this country's diffusion plants. . . 1t:s that simple and that critical. Then~ is one other need. The need to release There _is no desire or need to cripple, destroy or kill the Clean Air Act. There is, however, a need to up-date the Act to reflect the practical levels dictated by today's technology . -Ot)io PowerComp~ny A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System ~ I . .,..; . . . I ' 01· America ha• more coal than the Middle East ---::::r.! · has oil. Let's dig ltl Participation in the Regatta flower s how , " Big Bend Profile" was planned during a meetin g of the Wildwood Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Mae Holter. Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Doris Gru~r reported on the county meeting during which time Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds outlined plans for the Regatta show June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showr oom, Pomeroy. Officers re-elected for the 1974-75 year were Mrs . Grueser, president; Mrs. Mae Holter, vice ·president; Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, secretary, and Mrs. Marcia Arnold, treasurer. An invitation from the Gallipolis State Institute for a recognition lea June 9 was read. It was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Ada Holter had made 10 arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet . A report was given on the recent Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held at McArthur with Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Doris '. I Farmer , legends of vari ous fl owers, a nd rea din gs on flow ers. Mrs. Mary Nease read one about chrysanthemums, Mrs . Arn old , " Flowe r of Eternal Love"; Mrs. Virginia Fisher , "Make Friends with the Geranium " ; Mrs. Smith , "The Golden Rod " ; Mrs. Mae Holter, one on the corn fl ower ; and Mrs. Doris Grueser, the peony. A uliliaries honored Nwnerous awards were won ve terans affairs a nd by the American Legion Junior rehabilitation narrative; and Auxiliary units of the Drew second place for the Marie Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Moore revolving trophy given the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, in recognition or' overall junior Middleport, at the 23rd Annual activities. Department of Ohio Junior The Middleport · unit also Conference Saturday at the received a special citation of Southway Post 144, Columbus. merit for having completed Awards to the Pomeroy unit during the past year a wellwere third place in veterans rounded juni or activities affairs rehabilitation narrative program. It was the only one . competition; second plaC!I WI ~- awarded in }he Eighth District. Faye Reibel'sforeign relations Membership .goal ce rco5tumed doll; second place tificates were presented to for the foreign relations scrap- Lithopolis, Murray City, Wellbook, and first places in the ' ston , Corning, Middleport, Americanism and safely Amanda, Gallipolis and coloring books by Jennifer Lancaster units. Couch. Representing the Middleport Middleport.unit awards were unit at the conference were second place in the · junior Mrs . Geraldine Kess in ge r , communications scrapbook; District Eight junior &ctivities second place for the Dorothy 1 chairwoman ; Mrs . Ka thern . McCullough r e volving Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, achievement trophy ; first Terri, Shellie, and Sherrie Fox, place for lire narrative, Juniors Angela Dailey, Paula Cunon Action; two third places and ningham , Becky· Roush, an 'llonorable mention for Christine Smith, and Kim and national ·handwork . com- Lois Anli. Roush. · petition; 'nrst place for I I Grueser representing the club . · Welcomed into membership of the- club was Mrs. Ca rri e Gru ese r and Mr s. Er ma Roush. Ar ra ngem ents on display were judged with blue ribbons goi ng to Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Mae Holter. Mrs. Arnold won the door prize. De votions to open the meeting were .given by Mrs. Mas on Fi sher who used Proverbs 22 from the Living Bible. Mrs. Dorothy Smith had a nd mem bers praye r responded to roll ca ll by naming their favorite spring fl ower . Mrs. Eve lyn Holl on presented the prog ram using an a rti cle fr om th e Ohi o Several ar ti cles on weather were given by Mrs. Hollon in cl ud ing ' 1 How Anim als F orecas l Wea ther" and ~~ what Sun sets, Rainbows, Skies and Dew 0 Tell About Wea ther ." She concl uded the program with a contest. Homemade ice cream, cake, mints, nuts and tea and coffee Mrs. Yeager observes birthday , MASUi\" - A surp rise bi rthdtiY party honored Mrs. Hhodi.l Y c~;~gc r on h_ c r 80th birthUa y a l her horne in MaSon Sunday. A I)Utluck dir111 er was se rved ttl noon, and ~i flo; were prese nted . to Mrs. Y ~e~ge r . Fol \ow in ~ dinn e r sl1e atte nded t he gra dua tion of her grandsof!, Marty Yeager , nt Waham a By Polly Cramer High School. DEAR POLLY - Ca n some reader tell me how to keep shoes from squ eaking' _ My helpful Pointer is that when a plastic or leather purse becomes marked for the corners are worn I use liquid shoe polish, the same color, daub it on once, let dry and then repeat. This really can make a din gy purse look like new. - MRS. P.J.W . DEAR POLLY - Turn your panty hose inside out every other time you wear them and the w ear~ put on different places so that they last longer. No one can detect the difference. My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers who do not put pockets in slacks and pants suits made for women. They a re most necessary on jeans that women wear to work. We need a place to put a handkerchief, coin purse and other sundries just as much as the men do. Look how amply their needs are provided for . Women pay as much for their slacks as men do, too. Discrimination ' - MRS. G. B. DEAR POLLY - Mary Beth who has glue on her suede vest might try using nail polish remover on it. Dab, wipe off and then brush. ! did this to my sued e purse and it removed a glue spot. LUANN DEAR GIRlS - Be .sure the nail polish remover will not affect the color . II worked on a pair of brown suede shoes with no ill effect and acetone is generally recommended as a remover lor some glues. On washable fabri cs warm water will sometimes remove it. White vinegar also Is used in many cases. Now there are so many synthetics and suede-looking fabrics that it is always smart to test and proceed with caution. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Necessity being the mother of invention brought about the following Pointer that I hope will help some one else cope with a similar emergency. Recen tly my 96-year-o ld father got up in the middle of the night and fe ll to the floo r. He was too feeble to get up himself and I could not lift him and did not want to call neighbors for help at such an hour. I put a large scatter rug under him and pulle-d him to his bed where he had something sturdy to pull up by along with my help. Of course, I first made sure he had no broken bones. - N.G.S. You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet P eeve , Polly 's Problem or solution {o <1 problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper . II ECEfVES ll EGII EE Dav id Sever , New Or lea ns, Middleport Personal Notes Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. M<~ x Ei c hin grr , MH:< a~ rl Music ar1d meditations we re given by the youth of the Laurel Cli ff ~·ree Mcthutlt st Church in a prog ram Sund ay night a t the t: hun;h. Be linda fr ier 1d gave the ctn ll OWlcements. Fr<J nk Marti n had pra yer . and there wa:; spe ci al mu sic I.J y Bltrb a ra Kle in a nd Beli nt.lo Fr iend . Us hers wen: ~ h i rl cy V i n i n~. Slrerri Clark, Jeff Hillary wrd Wa yne Lc ifle it A group of 21 yout h sa ng "Shel te red tn the Arms of God " . Scriptures was 1 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY by Jeff Hilla ry. there was a rcadir1g by Fra nk Martin and special music by Bob and Patty ila rton , ' Kat hy Pull ins, M;Hgo and An gela Ma rlin before the se rm un by the Hcv. Robert Huckley. heritage house You r Thorn Me An Slore Middleporr. 0 . ~~~~ 45" WOVEN POLYESTERS Good se le ctiOn of color s ••••••• , •• •••••• • ••• • • ••• ••• ••• ~~!~ia~~Rw D o n ' t let your d ream home cau se yo u n igh t ma res . G e t pr o tec tion! REUTERBROGAN Phone 992 .5 130 l n s u rt~ n ce Sc r iJ ic cs L AR R Y BR OG AN GE RA L D REUT ER Po m eroy .. ..·.. ...... ......... ... l ~i~~ 0~e5l:,c ~~: V3 OFF r---------------------1 1 ....... . ......... ...... .. Real Wanted Item Ju s t Arri ved ! : NEWPOLYESTER & I COlTON EYELET MATERIAL 1 $4 I 29 ~D. : I 60" wide . For tops, dre sser s, fo r mal s. etc. 1 ~--~---~-----------~~· ~~~"\~ ~)?t))i \ \''g~~ . ~~f~lf'~.\ }L~"~-.." ~4.). The Fabric Shop POMEROY PHONE 992-2284 \ \ . {. ' ' ..ay.. .;;., ~ ~:- .:--- AP PROVED SINGER DEAL E R Kevin and Sherr y, ha ve returned from a week 's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Sherry ha s completed her sophomore year at Malone College, Canton, and is home ·ror the summer. For the past semester she made the dean 's list with ·a 3.7 grade average. Mr. and Mrs. Harry La ng of Cleveland visited last week with Miss Nina Russell . Mr . and Mrs. William Theobald of Colwnbus were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald. were served . RECENT VISITORS REEDSVILLE - Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dillon were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Dillon and son, Roy Gene, of Columbus, on leave fr om the Navy; Virginia and Brandi Dillon, Reynoldsburg; and weekend callers were Mr. and Middleport Church of Christ Mrs. Earl Dillon and ~on , Earl cfi oi r me mb ers and their Earnest of Amanda; Mrs. Paul families met Thursday evening Anders on and daughters, at the .. home of Mrs. Clyda Kathy and Paula, and grand" Allensworth for a picnic. son, Steven, John Mills, and Gam es were played under Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Johnson, the direction of Mrs. George Jr. , all of Thornville; Mr. and Gl ass. Attendin g were Mr. and Mrs . James Yeager , MidMrs. ,Michael Gerlach and dleport; Larry Coleman, daughter, Tara , the- Rev. and Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. George Glaze and sons, Donald Jones and family and Trey and Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Swain and Chester Erwin, Mr . and Mrs . family, local. William Gru eser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Trudy and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin , Amy NEW PLANTS OPENED and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. COLUMBUS (UP!) - More Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and than 200 businesses opened new Mrs . George Meinhart; Mr. plants or e~panded existing and Mr s . Ea rl McKinley , facilities in Ohio's 28-county Jennifer and Scott, ·Christy Appalachia area during 1973, Hess, Kathy Baker, Martha the State "Departrnent of EcoMcNeil, Lena McKinley, Mrs. nomic and Community Shirley Bwngardner and Terri, Development said today. Mary Boggs and Clyda AllensThe 202 companies represent worth. Members of the choir about 9 per cent of the total unable to attend were Mrs. number of new and expanded · Beul ah Ro ush and Sharon facilities recorded in Ohio last Wilson : year. Church choir picnics "The Home ofthe .Friendly Folks" . I .••·s What are you doing with all that money? If you sol d yo ur hom e today. how money in your house . Th e City Loan much cou ld you make on it? A co uple of Ho meOw ner Loan . It's a big loa n . Bi gg er th ousa nd? More? Latest gove rn ment figc tha n most. Easy to ge t. Easy to repay . ures show th e average price of ho mes Because it 's backed by an asset that ke eps on growing up 37% over the pa st 5 yea rs. So wha t are you doi ng with al l that You put money into you r home ..Wh y money?, Yo u've pro bably neve r even not get it out? th o ught abo ut it. For the th ings yo u need today, see The City Loa n Co mpany has. They City Loan about a HomeO w ner Loan . have a spec ial pla n that lets y o u-;__:_u::s~e~t:,:h2:e_ __ _ _ 1 298 Second Sl CITY LOAN COMPANY Pomenrt, 0. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-IO PM SUNDAY lOAM TO '10 PM 125 E. Main St. • 992-21 71 ' . II' ' '• ' lf.1 OFF GROUP JERSEY KNITS 11 Paul Grim, and a niece, Mrs. mun ty . Pea rl Fry in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. William King, Kathy, I ... lj3 OFF COTTON BLENDS re tu r ned afte r visit ing in accepted il teac hing position at Minford with her son and Notre Dr- •mL· <.md the rw nily da ughter -in-law , Mr . and Mrs. will move to India 11 u lcller th is Gr im SUMMER SANDALS Slteci;Jis E DN ASC HO E NL EB Anna Smi tl1. Bur tou, Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Eddie ;Hld Paul: !\1rs. Youth present musical service La ., son of Robert and Jane Gri m Sever , North Ca r~ ton, cwd grand son of Mrs. Arma Gr imm, Middlepor t, rece ive d Iris doctorate from the l .ouisiana has University in May. ffe has Mrs . Blanche Yeager , Mr. an d Mrs. Mildred Tripp 11nd the Mr . and Mrs. Jimm y Fry, Huth honoree 's family, Mr. an d Mr s. Ann and Sue Ell en, Mr . and Char les Yeager .and Mat ty; Mrs. Joh11ny Fry, Mr . and Mrs. Mr . ;r nd Mrs. HalpiJ Ross and Cct:i l Sn1ith ami David , Ceci lia Shawn , Mr. and Mrs. James 1-!Hrri s , Mr. an d ~·1r s. Okcy . Die hl a nd Jo loll e11 , and Mr . Huus lr. Bill Wi gg ins, and Mrs. rton Rutherford . Also Genev ieve Norris, Mr. and observ inK ·I.Ji r thct ays w.e re Mrs. Cla rent:e Yeager , Vi l'k y Cl.~ r e nre, Yectg:cr and Haze l Bec ky Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Ucnve r Gi bbs. Step han ie and Annette, I II .. 1 .' I 'I .< '• �) r 10 - fhe Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0, Tuesday June 4 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! NOTI CE ON F ILI N G O F IN VENTOR Y A ND A PPR A I SEM ENT Th e State o f O h t o Me g s County Co ur t of Co m m o n o,..,, s F'> leas Pro b ate on To I he Execu t r x of th e E;s ta l e t o such ot the l ot ow nCJ as a r e re Stdents of the State of Oh o v z the surv v ng spo u se It c next of k n th e bene t c ar es under the w II and to the at torney or 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co 21 038 You are hereby not 1 c d th a t the Inventory <Jnd Ap pra semen o f t h~: es tat e of th e afor eman t oncd d ecease d la te of s ad Cou nt y w;1 s fl ed n th s Court Sad Inv entory a nd Appra se 1 ent w 1 be f or h ea t g b ~ lore th sC our on th e 6th day ot Jun e 19 7~ at 0 00 des r no to 1 e nust f l e excep ons th er eto them at leas t 1 ve days pr or to th e date se t lor hea r r g G ven under my hand e~nd seat of Sil d Cou rt Ills 24th day Ol Ma y 197d 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13895 t n m tmfed glass facto r y a1r sta ndard V 8 power s tee r ng pow er b r a kes s1de pr otec t1 ve mo l dmg H 78 Whrte Wa ll T1 res bum per guar ds r ad10 w 1th t a pe 1971 DODGE CORONET Th e ob tec t of th e com pla nl rs to de term ne herrs and part ton a I and gas under l y ng r ea l es tate srtuated n Sal sbury Towns h p M e gs County Oh o wn ch s des cr bed as fo lows A I of the nor thwest qu art er of Sec t on 34 Townsh p 1 n Range IJ o f the Oh o Co mpany s Purchase c onta n ng 160 ac r es R E D UCE sate and fas t w th GoBese T a bl ets & E Va p wat e r p lis N el so n Dr ug 6 4 lf C $1695 Station Wagon loc.a l ca r I ke new auto mat1 c gold f m 1sh c lean mtenor stee rmg & autom at1c tran s 1st LO SE w erght w th New Shape Tab let s and Hydr ex Wat er Prlls Du t ton Drug Mrd d l eport and Nel son Drug 6 4 He l me ttr es 318 VB power POMEROY MOTOR CO. be lh e sam e mo re or les• OPEN EVES 8 00 P 1>1 Be ng one of the t racts or I p;;~rcels of land conveyed to the POMEROY, OH 0 M e gs Coun t y 0 I & Co a I L - - -- - -- - , --~---------__J Mann ng 0 Webster Com pa n y by d ee d dated Sep t Judge 18 1865 and re corded tn Vol 7:9 pag e l i B 119 and 170 Megs By A.nn 8 Wat son County Deed Records Deputy Cl erk F urther r ef ere nce t S made to (5 28 ( 6 1 J 7t c Deeds re cor ded n Volume 34 page ~ Me gs County Deed Re cords and Volume 130 page N MEMO R Y of James L ew S N IC E J room a pt a l l elec tr c rn Pom eroy ov erlook n g th e Ha nster whO passed aw ay 16 1 Me gs Counly D eed Oh o R rv e r W a ll ov e n NOTI C E OF Jun e 4 1965 Sa d y m rssed by Re cor ds tabletop rang e Phon e A PP OINTMENT w.t e Jennr e and d au g ht er Sa ve an d e><cep t abou t d ac r es Ga llrpol• s 446 7699 aft er 5 case No 21220 sol d to Leonar d Keen g 2 I and lam l y Mr and Mr s p m Sund ay 4A6 9539 E s tat e of BIRDIE MAE Burd ell M cK nn ey acres sold to James and Et hel BAK E R D ecease d 6 2 6tp 6 4 lt c Jeffers an d abou t 6 of an ac r e Not ce s hereby g ven t hat so l d for h ig hway purposes iN- MEMQRY- of- Cia r ;;- A NI CE block home 7 roo ms rn Mary Vrrg n a H ndy of Sen eca Also e><c ep t ng 15 38 acres and Co llrn s our dea r Mo t her wh o Syra c us e M us t ha 11 e F alls N Y <Jnd An e Mae 70 acr es pr ev ously so d by W passed away J une A 19 70 r ef eren ces unfrnr shed larg e Buskrrk of Mrdd l eport Ohro H Sou th and Ora B South k rtchen Ph one Ga l l pot s A46 have been duty appornted co You are req u r ed to answer Th a d t hough ts o t one so 7699 aft er 5 p m Sunday 44 6 Execut r ces of t he Es t ate of th e Com pta n t Wtth n 28 days dous n 9539 B rdre Mae Baker deceased aft er the tast pub l cat on of lh rs o tt !~'br ngs a trn v t ea r late of Mergs County Oh ro 6 2 61 C not•ce whrch w II be p ub lr shed Th ht s back t o scen es tong Cred to r s are requ red to f l c once each week for s >< con oug ed go 2 BE D ROO M Ira fer n Rutl and the r cl arms w th sad f rducra r y sec ufr ve weeks The ast pa ss w th n four mon ths w th AC Phone 742 317 1 aft er p ubttca f ron w 11 be made on T m e ro i (S on but m em or es 5 or phone 742 5641 a ny 1 m e Dated th s 15th day of May Jun e 4 1974 and the 28 Clays for l a~ta d l y m ssed by Daug hter s 197 4 6 2 6t c answer w ri t star t on tha t dat e l M R ce Fl or ence l tn case of yo ur f a lur e to are na B rnr e v Mann rng D Webst er answer or oth erw se r espond as FURN I SH ED apar t m ent I v ng M c Dani e and e c Judge rt:"q u r ed by t he Ohto Ru es of room 2 bedroom s krtchen Pau ey Cour t of Com m on Pl eas 6 4 ltp Reynolds Ap a rtment s up Ctvr l Pro ce dure IUdg m ent by Pro bat e D vrsr on Clef au I w I be r end er ed aga!lfSI close to Dr v e In Theat er n Ma son Call aft er A p m 773 you tor r e ef de m and ed rn ffii s (5) 21 28 (6 ) A 3t c 51AI Ma son com pia nl 6 4 6tp l ar ry E Spencer Cl er k o f Cov r t s W E WISH to th ank a ll our Co m m on P eas Cour t f r rend s and nerghbors Me gs Count y Oh o r el at ves for th eir krndn ess ( 4 ) 30 { 5) 7 l d 21 28 (6) 4 6t c and sy mpat hy shown d ur ng th e d eath of our husb and and fath er Par k Edward K mg Sp ec ra l than ks to t he Vet er ans Memorral Ho sprta l and Rev Llo yd Gr mm for h s co n-s olrng wo r d s Ewrn g Mrs Chfford Morrts Fun era l Home for t he r ver y k tnd se rv ce tho se who sent return ed home Wednesday flower s food ca rds and to all from a vtslt wtth her stster who hel ped rn any wa y God b l ess you Mrs Fran c es Krng Mary Jewett and Grace and Fam ly The Phelps reunton was held Wtcklme of Deerfteld Beach 6 4 ltp 1n Memory For Rent Card of Thanks ----- - - - - ----- Help Wanted Racine Social Events LangsvilJe CARRIERS WANTED News Notes F1onda Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley were Larry Turley of Roxsboro North Carolma, and Mr and Mrs Shertdan Russell Jr and Paula of Mason, W Va , and MISs Brenda Roush of Mason Mr and Mrs Prtce Wolfe of Lexmgton, Oh10 spent several days wtth hts stster, Mrs Hazel Carnahan and attended the alwnm rewuon at Racme Mrs John ( Jo Ann) Parsons of Toledo spent the weekend wtth her aunt, Mrs Hazel Carnahan and attended her 25th year of the alwnm banquet at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Ringeisen, Julie and Jenme of F1onda were guests Frtday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mrs Edwin Helmick of New Brighton was a guest Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mrs Sybil ' Miles and Mrs Lee Jackson of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mrs Lavtma Sunpson and Mrs Jackson attended the alumm • banquet Mrs Edmond Henry and mother, Mrs Harry Hayman of Ja ckso n was a guest Tuesday of MISS Edith Hayman at Sunrise Park Sunday wtth a ptcruc dmner at noon Seemg and vtstlmg w1th relattves was mam ObJect of the day and enJoyable time was had by all Attendmg the reunton were Helen Bails of Hamden, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Phelps Mansfteld, Mr and Mrs Don Phill1ps and Amy and Andy of Lancaster, Mr and Mrs Ray Phtllips, Lancaster, Mr and Mrs Op1e Searles, Jr , Mr and Mrs Roe Conway, Mtss Janet Searles, Charles Searles, all of Pastakala Mr and Mrs Garry Mowery and baby, and Miss Nellle Mowery of Rushville, Mr and Mrs Bud Estep and lour children of Grove Ctty, Mr and Mrs Marion Hull and Michelle, Mike, Marsha and Mark, all of Hillards, Mrs Bertha Densmore of Colwn bus, Mr and Mrs Stanley Phtllips of Logan, Mr and Mrs Larry Barr, Davtd and Mtchelle, Rutland , Elvtra Barr of Langsville John Phelps of Galton, Mrs ~Jver Phelps, Cleveland, Mrs Helen Vtgil and children, Cleveland, Kathleen Dale Phelps of Cleveland Mr and Mrs Harley Riggs and Mtss Marge Riggs ac comparued Mrs Elvtra Barr to Glenvtlle, W Va recently to Laurel Cliff the commencement exerCiSes News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendan ce Jure 2 at the Free Methodtst Church was 109 offenng for all se nt ces wa s $186 50 110 perso ns attended worshtp services Mr and Mrs Paul Jacobs of Kentucky vtstted recently wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Pea rl Jacobs Mrs Jacobs remams 111 at her home Mrs Vt ctor ( Ltlhan J Le1fhe1t remams m sen ous condttton at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Mtldred Frank has been re leased fr om Veterans Memortal Hospt tal Btble School ts m progress at the local church All chtldren and adults are welcome Linda Baker , Brenda Wyatt Chns Batley, Brtan Fnend, Wayne Pullms and Charles Diehl were presented Btbles Sunday at the local church Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck ,and daughter Kellt Sue left Fnday lor Japan to be wtth her husband who ts stattoned there Mr and Mrs Charles Karr accompamed th em to Colwnbus, returning home the same day Wh e n Ko m e bes tege d Ca r tha ge tn 146 B C, C ar t h ag tn ta n women sacrtfiCe d their long tresses of hatr to make catapult shhgs for the defense of the CllV • at Glenvtlle State College M1chael Barr and Kathy Abbott Rtce were graduates Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson called on thetr granddaughter and famtly , Mr and Mrs Larry Barr recently Mr and Mrs Harry Lamg of Cleveland called on Hazel Wrtght Saturday Mr and Mrs Ron Stiles of Columbus spent the weekend at thetr home here Mr and Mrs Ronald Bails of Hamdeh spent Sunday With her stster, Mrs Elvtra Barr and son Michael Mtchael Barr spent Saturday m Canton Mr and Mrs Larry Rupe and chtldren are vtsltmg his paren ts, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rupe Several people from this conununtty were back home for the alumni banquet at Rutland mcluding Elnor Hill Wtlhamson, Mr and Mrs Claude Delaney (Ehzabeth Plummer ) Mr and Mrs Richard Canaday , Rutland , James Lannmg, Mr and Mrs Mar1on Hull, Mrs Eura Hull Phtllips, Mr and Mrs Dw1ght Brown (Blanche Miller ) Ralph Ward , Jay and Don Stiles, Carl Reeves, Bernard Higley Mr and Mrs Charles Stgman, Mr and Mrs Larry Rupe, Mr and Mrs Charley Bowen Marlene Hollman, Mr and Mrs Chester Ervm Mr and Mrs Dan Hysell (June Dunfee ), l'!lr and Mrs William Theobald (Agnes Egnor ), Irene Egnor Graves and many others There were 367 m attendance for the dmner Notice WIL SON S Pennzo I Wes t M a rn St Now op en for atl ty pes of auto repa r Orl c t1an ge lube tob s tune up and a utomatrc tran smtss on r epa r A ll at dr sc ount pr ce A lso offer rng wa sh tobs and auto re c on d !ton ng Tr arned m ec han c on dut y 5 31 7t c -------------- SELL I NG 3 hou seho(ds t hrs Fr day 31 and next Fr day June 7 Sate starts 7 30 p m Ant rques gla ss ware chrna I nens quIts tamps c loc k s old trunks dolls post card s c ookbooks num e rou s collectors 1tem s prctures w cker fu r n lure lawn chatr s lounge chatr s garden equ pment g l der t ertab l es step table s next week 3 ntce bedroom surtes 4 niCe l 1vmg room suites 4 good T V s color and BW wmg ba ck cha tr s ant1q u e furn l ur e l tbrary tables 7 nt c e r e fr gerators with fre e zer compartment I upr ght deep freeze n ce Ch na c upboard rockers 50 bo xes of good household tlem s al so tak ng b ds on sol rd brass bed open 9 to 9 Cal l 992 3509 Polly s Auctton Pag e and H gh St Mrdd leport 5 31 7tc -------------YARD Sa l e Frtda y a nd Saturday Ne l son Road Rut land S1gns sta rt at post off tee 6 a 3tc - ------------- BACK Yard Sa le Jun e 5 6 and 7th 9 am to 7 p m at 101 Park St Middl e port Cl a thrng depresst on glass A von bottles sho tg un m sc All r easonabl e 6 4 3tc ~~ -~------ ~- -- KOSCOT KO SMETICS & WIGS For a good l ine of Cosmetics frtend l y servrce and someone to chat with gtve me a ,., all Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfc -A ------------TO Z Mart used turnt shed appl tances cl oth ing d shes and m rsc R I 33 oppastte t ratler c ourt Hartford W 4 MEI GS County Humane Soc ety Thrtft Shop open 10 a m t 11 4 30 p m every Frtda y and Sa turday New used stoc k a rrrvlng weekly Cloth ing cotl e ctrbles appl ances t reasures re cords prctures books lamps toy s Located across fr om Pomeroy Post Offr c e 5 12 tf c --- --- -------- POL L Y S Au ct ton every F rtda y 7 om at Par k and H gt1 St s Anttque s collector rte ms an t qu e fu r nrture co lor T V s St ep rn P & J Odd s and End s 21 5 Nor th f or furn t u r e Sec ond St b arga ns Wr l l sel l y ou r m er chand tse th e auct ton wa y c a !I 992 3509 5 14 26 tc ------- ------- Y A RD SALE 829 South Thtrd Ave Mrddl eport Tuesday Wedn esday and Thur sday J un e 4 5 6 6 3 Jt c For Rent 3 AN 0 4 ROOM rv,. rsnea ana unfurnt shed apartments Phone 992 5A3A 4 12 tfC ----.--------PRIVATE meeting room for any organizat ion 3975 phone 9112 3 11 tfc --------------- F U RN I SHED ap a r r m t' t adults only In M iddleport Phon e 992 3874 5 12 tf c ---------------• B~rck Free E st1mates Now Open for Business HOGG & ZIJSPAN 742-5293 MATERIALS CO \173 5554 Wtlkmson Small Engme w Ma•n Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repa•r 399 808 W Ma1n Sf 6 45 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Capt Kanga ...oo 8 10 7 30 - DAY OR NIGHT F'ree Garage Est1mates AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7<28 6 IS ttc 10 00- Dmah Shore 3 lS Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 L1ltas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb1t B 10 Wheels Kllms and Clay 33 11 00- Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Now You See II B 10 TBA 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe B tO Brady Bunch 13 Mountain Scene 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel sWorld 10 ~ 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 • Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 • 12 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Celebnty f Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon W1lh OJ 13 Electric Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 • l 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 Concentrallon B What s My L~ne10 Let's Travel33 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The World Turns B 10 The Fragile Mind 6 13 Woman 33 2 00- Days of Our Llves3 4 15 Gu iding L1ght 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doclors3 4 15 Edge of NightS 10 G~rlln My Life 6 13 Yo\Jng Filmmakers Fest1val 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Pr 1ce Is R•ghf 8 10 RFD 20 3 30- One Life lo L1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game B 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 The Way Thmg s Are 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Lucy Show 8 Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1nes tnstalled WoNc guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks 1oo 8-K EXCAVATING COM PAN\' Jonathan Winters 15 pm 6 4 ftc -------- ----- 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon l1 195 good condr t ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 tf c 2 BEOROOM house 1n M td dleport New kttchen and bath appl ances nc l uded Call 992 5310 6 2 26tp , WEST ~ ·AJ972 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 ------ - -------- + Modern Sanitation 992 395.4 or 992 7349 l023tlc ------------READY MIX CONCRETE :West 5 30 12tp SERV~eS~ff;ed-fur~~e HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU BR home wtfh large closets N1ce bath and k1tchen Wall to wall carpettng Nat gas fur nace Garage and over 3/o~~ acre of land Young tru1l Asking $1290000 MIDDLEPORT - Large 9 room house '109.95 These sizes also available 5 000 6 000 B000 10 000 and 12 000 BT>U POMEROY LANDMARK , 'iP~ Jack W Carsey,Mgr 6iitl Phone 992 2181 -------------Auto Sales 1~64 CHEVELLE u :cellent running condt t ton Freddy Thabet Mason w Va ? 15 tfc 1970 vw good cone(ltion Must sell Phone 992 6165 , S • 31 •tp ------------- upholstering reasonable rates Prckup and deltvery free estimates 3 profenslonal cr:aftsmen to serve you better and faster Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 ,-41.54 Pt Pleasant W va 5 30 26tc NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 full basement 2 porches 2 baths now In 2 apts Rent one to help w1lh the overhead Ask 1ng only $18 000 00 8 ROOMS - Near Gavin, 2balhs modern kitchen Huge front porch forced a1r furnace full basement with shower 1 37 of an acre on $25 000 00 GROCERY - Rt 7 Want Al l stock and some equipment A good business for a couple with ambition Work for yoorsell and l1ve a lot better W1ll sell now for the value of the stock 1 Interested see us now LOTS - For your new home We have several 1n the Meigs and Eastern school dlslncts Call to see LIFE IS EXCITING WHEN YOU BUY SOMETHING YOU ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SELL YOURS 608 E.• MAIN ' POMEROY, 0 CHESTER - 411R, bath d1nlng room some --------- - ---OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage car pellng barn, 2 other out buildings about 1 acre near Crossroads on State Route 12-4 8 ~0 to 6 p m Monday thrOU$fh Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 corner lot $13,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 5 15 26tc ------------H & W Rtfrlgeratlon Servtces story brlck corner lot, over 1 acre In new add1llon, 3 BR oath, dining R lovely kit Refrigerators, freezer air. conditioners and commercial un1ts Phone 992 5587 or 992 chen basement 8 years old $22,500 00 MIDDLEPORT- Business 7204 5 15 26lp -----------0 DELL Allnemt:m, 1oca cu room modern apt over, 3 BR 1'/2 baths dining R , HW floors with carpet1ng over hot water heal, almost new building $26 SOO POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR, bath, HW floors with over full carpeting basement, small lot fireplace In LR $15 000 POMEROY- 1'1< acres, 200 ft frontage originally has 2 houses Ideal for trailers or home $3 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 acres 7 room home new stocked lake, new barn and other buildings, lots of walnut maple, hickory 100 acr:es fenced running cattle $46 000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US, YOU CAN T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992·2568 I \ u. Route 12-4 and County Rd 5 Crossroads complete front end tuneup and brake service Please call for appomtment r +++ P S Results of our National Quesltonnatre for Unmarrted Teenagers Will appear durmg the week of June 10-16 Some of the fmdlngs may surpriSe you ' - HELEN AND SUE ' Dear Rap My folks were lookmg through my year book and remarked about how beautiful one of the gtrls was They asked did l know her, and I satd, yes, shed mvtted me to a party but I refused They were shocked tofmd out she had the 11orst reputatton m high school and her parttes, more ltke orgtes, like wtth drugs etc They couldn't believe such a beautiful gtrl could be that For Wednesday June 5 1974 ARIES (March 21 · Apr~l 19) You I grasp tdeas QU ICkly to day You re apt to surpr se yourself and others w th !he qua l tty of your on th6f spo t answers ~~u•~•r' SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No• 22) Someth ng of a matena l nat ure that you re tnlerested rn w tll be made ava table to you through a least e><pected source SAGITTARIUS TAURUS (April 20 May 20) ~No• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Encounter 1 Wail 23 DOWN 5 Bundle of sticks 10 Gunther subject II Mextcan shawl 12 ' The Is You ' 13 School book 14 Below par 15 CzariSt village commune 16 'My, tl s I - Rathbone Dec 21) You 11 hi very c om A untque dea of yours wrll fortably 1nto any type of group 2 Italian prove very helpfu m atd ng an ac ltv t y today Be tng w th conunune other to sort out a problem It others charg es the bat tery 3 Whatever should work rl grv en a try CAPRICORN ~Dee 22 Jan GEMINI lMay 21·June 201 the 19) A s luatron that has ..-au You w I be the re c 1p enl of an stymied IS got ng to suddenl y outcome unexpec ted rnvr ta l10n Don I break. loose m a manner that ( 4 wds) turn t down You (I meet some w1t pl ease you Mo ve las t 4 Dtllydally one who IS very mterest ng when you see an op enmg Yesterday's Answer CANCER (June 21 July 22) 5 Charon's AQUARIUS (Jan 20·fob Your en thUSiaSm wi ll be sumu 19) You w1t be gelttng some 18 Alpme symbol craft lated rega rdJng some type of news regardtng someth tng that 28 Waldorf herdsman 6 Mr OnassiS work you re now n~JO I >J ed m A you constder a d istant tnt eres t 21 Its or 7 Betting uselu p roduct w1 1t resul t It wtll retnfo rce your opt rm1sm LEO {July 23 Aug 22) II establishment often Caesar PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) may not appear so at the t1me An ac lton o f yours today Will ( 2 wds ) made 29 Papal bu t somelhmg that wtll occur w•n over an all y you hadn I 8 Manage veil up ' today w II later prove to have counted on ThiS person 1s 9 Fox 30 Th e been a lucky break 22 Cockta il worth havmg rn you r corn er VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 cold '' or 23 Scalloped Balcony' 17 Wtthout Insh as a playwnght margm constramt II Wooden 35 Greek 19 Burmese plug 24 Bowling clan hill-dweller 15 Mother alley diViS IOn type 20 Parched ( Fr ) 26 Chairman s 36 Obscure When will parents learn that looks aren't everythmg' 21 Wee bit .,-..,..-.,,....,.,.... .,.....,_"'r.'-;.,-.,....., PLAIN JANE IN J EANS 22 Operaltc segment Dear Jane 24 Sh1p That 's somethmg almost all of us need to learn don t you 25 lnfleXJble think ' F1rst unpresstons are usually based on what's ' up front 26 That Old The tnck ts to learn what s behmd tt m a hurry - HELEN - oiMme' '1:1 German +++ Dear Ja ne arltcle About 60 pet of our Teen Questtonnatres swd parents JUdged 28 Underground worker th etr lnends by the way they dress and wear thetr hatr, but 31 Purpose many qualifted this wtth only until they get to know them 32 Neroman better - SUE hall 33 Mmnesota product hy H E N R I AHNO l O . uHI H O U l f E 34 LandiS l 'nscramble these four Jumbles. 36 Gaelic one letter to eac h square to poem form four o rdin a ry word s 37 MooriSh drum 38 Cay 39 Marrted once agam DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to \\ork 1t · I [ 7 30 - To Tell The T ruth 6 Sal e of the Century B i he Judge 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Pol tee Surgeon 3 Ant 1q ues 20 Ep tsode Act1on 33 On The M oney 4 Ca lf of t he West 15 8 00 - Washmgton Connect ton 33 Cha se 3 4 Th e Cow boys 6 13 B1ll te Graham Cru sade 8 15 Bobble Gent r y 10 You ng J F1lmmaker s F es ttval 20 Movte Bl ood Sport 6 13 Holl ywood Te lev ston Theatre 33 9 00 - /!Aovt e The Wor l d of Henry On ent 3 4 15 B ll y Graham Crusade 10 V deo T he New Wave 20 10 00 - Horray fo r Hol lywood 6 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 B lly Graham Crusade 13 Eliot Nor ton Rev rews 33 8 30 - 10 30 - The Amerteano 6 Des1r::e 1n The Dust 1 00 - 10 Unt ouchables One letter stmply stands for another In thJs sample A Is used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different HOW \HE SU!:>Y CA!':'TOONIS"TS SETTLED [J THE G(UE51101'J CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the cucled. leltera to form the surpriae antwer, u XRP abo•• cartoon X)[ I I X] suneoled by the 1--..- -... 1 THEY [ XI Ye•terd•y Jumble• ORBIT PROVE SONATA WRPI Yetterday's MARKET, DEMAND - ENGINE 1 t lrke dog3 PET AVEfiSON \ An•wer Wh" he did11 DVZZ RPIDUFI (Auwen lomorrow) Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For L 1fe 15 Sa lut e t o Da rry l F Zanuck 13 200 - News4 I ,AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ... [] Day AI N1ghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja na k1 JJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1 sston lm posst b le 6 M oves I [ j HE HAD A PGK KG ZVAU W VI DVKWGCK M C UIKVGPL- XGFNUPKWRC Cryptoquote· ADVICE IS A DRUG IN THE THE SUPPLY ALWAYS EXCEEDS THE J BILUNGS <O 11'14 l:tar Futu- 8pn41eal4 Inc 1 Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE PUT I,IOUR C!EE I'VE SURE GOTTA SlUD'I' HARP lHEY D O Lo r& 0 rH HGS DIHH?ENT EAST IN THIS WON'T BE FROM TH WAY I lEARNED .83 .82 A975 4JlOS32 ~T SAG 50 YOU + North East THE BORN MIOO IT CAl-l WAIT Fl ~\"% ~OUR ""t!'>L.: / WILL RETURN THE'-\ 10 'IOJ FIE.ND THE PENALT'I FOR ATTEMPTED >AURDER IN TI-115 STATE IS 59 'I'EAFI.$. I WILL FILE NO COMII'I.AI NT!! CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ 742 3232 Lt:R;I:H!&Httri 5 24 ttc1 FO~-,RiE-estifn~s on"" aluminum replacement windows siding storm doors and windows Reiling P,one Charles Lisle Syracuse O,lo • Carl Jacob Sates Representative V v ~ Johnson and Son Inc ,. 30 ftc The btddmg has been North Eaol ' Doubte Pass 3' Pass you South, hold • 6 5 'J4 3 2 +A Q9 7. 8 53 What do you do now• A-Pau or bid four hearta. II ------------ E)(CA / ATJNG~ dozer toaa. 1r end backhoe wort\ septic tenki lnstelled'"J dUMp trucks and lo boys for hire will ,lUI fill dirt, top soli Urnestone end gravel: Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, dey phone 992 7089 n1ght Phont 992 3525 or 992 , 5232 2 11 ttc \ What to do about tt ' You II never change anythmg by self p1ty, or smartmg off to get even But a calm discusSio n wtth your mother (durihg a 'peaceful' tune ) mtght make you both more aware of your bad habtts By 'bad habtts' I mean that when ' you expect cuts and crttlctsms you almost unconsctously do things that wtll brmg them on, so that you can "prove' how mtstreated you are Maybe talking tt out will start a new pattern - SUE By Oswald & James Jacoby ' The letter "R" m the code word "ARCH" stands for "Revtew the btddmg ' It Ill usually less Important than the other letters whtch stand for "Analyze the lead," "Count your wmners and losers" and "How can I make my contract. But there are times when tt ts Important. South ruffs the thtrd dtamond and sees that m order to make hts contract he can only afford to Jose one spade tr1ck The Simple play to do th1s IS to play East for the Jack of spades However, 1f South rev1ews the btddmg he Will remember that West overcalled one spade and IS almost certam to hold the Jack The play ts not obv1ous but tt can be worked out South starts w1th two rounds of t;rumps The su1t breakli so there IS no need to play a thtrd round Then he ruffs dummy's last d1amond, plays ace kmg and another club to ehmtnate that su1t and f1na1Jy leads out h•s kmg of s,pades West takes hts ace and IS helpless If he leads the su1t back, South Jets tt nde around to hts 10 If he leads somethmg else, South ruffs m dummy and dtscards a spade ---------- 0268 F , z• - ------------- USED Tapan gas range great for apt or trat l er Phone 367 +++ 23 Ocl 231 Some unexpec ted good news w11t put you m a happ y frame of m1nd II deals wr lh your pla ns but tl wou ld be prema ture to talk about tl now t• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- +K - - ----------- -------------- 20 33 The answer to your ltrst questiOn IS (sadly) the closer you are the kinder you AREN T Families cu\ one another up (I ll bet' YOU do some slashmg too ) because lamtllanty breeds tactlessness bossmess rudeness trrttatton all those bad thmgs you can 't expose to the netghbors or they d hate you It 's a shame parents and children don 't realtze how often this breeds hatred amon g those they should want most to please HELEN ~Sepl June 5 1974 You I enter mto an unusual type of partne rshrp arrange ment thiS year II wt!l tater prove benefrc 1al Inc reased c:oc 1al actrvtty IS a so Irk ely .75 KQ8 4Q84 SOUTH <DI • KIDS • AKJ943 + 104 4A7 North South vulnerable 10 4 tfc ------------SEPTIC TANKS c leaned ' The Family Dog l:omes r trs< Rap One of the questtons m your Teen Survey was Would you ra1se your children d1fferenUy than you bave been ratsed ' ' I sure would 1 I'd Jet them know I care about them Like for mstance I tripped over the dog and Mom ran to see if the DOG was okay I'd fallen on my knee and could barely walk but she didn 't nottce until f1ve mmutes later just because 1 repeat a question a httle louder, she accuses meofbemg a smart mouth, and sa)s I'll be lucky tf I don t end up m Juvenile Hall She's always yellmg and crthctzmg Then to get rtd of me she tells me to go practtce m) flute How can I, when I m crymg' Helen and Sue why don't parents talk to thetr chtldren hke the) d talk to netghbors' ktds ' Mom treats TIIEM like humans - FF p S When are you gomg to run the results of your teen 13 12 30 - News 13 W1ld Wi ld West 6 + -SEPTIC -------------TANKS AROBIC 3 BEDROOM S LARGE KIT LI KE NEW C~RPET ALUM SIDING r OWNER WILL HELP ~INANCE I FOR Q,' ALlF1ED BUYER, PRICED BELflW' MARKET 512000 Phone 992 6 2 5tc NORTH • Q64 • Q106 J632 4K96 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph .446 4782 Ga llipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 ftc RUTLAND Haydn'~ Opus Another end play does trick • RACINE 2 STORY PERMA stONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 12 BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES Lenox Quartet WIN AT BRIDGE 777 Pearl Street M jdleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 31141 1963 MERCUEY Station wagon $100 Ca l 992 2441 after 5 30 Mov1e 5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffln 4 Gall1pohs 6 4 3tp I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 Gilligan s Island 6 6 00- News 3 4 8 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Sf 20 Truth or Cons 6 Black Journal 33 6 30 - News3 4,6 8,10,15 Room 22213 1 00- News6 10 What s My Lines Truth or Cons 3 Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20, Jimmy Dean 13 Wacky World of Construchon & Remqdel 3538 Huck & Yog1 6 'Prisoner of the Jungle' tO 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot' 4 AFB Af terschool Special 6 13 Vlrgl"'an 8 Commerc1al Res1dent1al tr a n smrssron 307 engrn e good condrtron $550 Call 992 7696 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Tattletales B Electn c Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 L1mestone & F1ll D~rt • ------------1968 CHEVE L LE Au tomatiC 13 M1ster Rogers 33 Peyton Place Middleport Pomero, 1969 FOR 0 E c onolrne panel 123 W B $599 Inge ls F ur nrture Phone 992 263 5 6 2 3fc 9 ACRE S of land Jell s Coll1e 6 B 25- Jack LaLanne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Juncl•on 10 AM 3 Ab bolt•Coslello B Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e Sl!REO 92.1 WMPO-FM PHONE 992-5271 Farmtlme 10 Morn1ng ReJX)rt 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B tO D1ck Van Dyke l3 H R Pufnstuf 6 GREAT COUNTRY - ------------- ---------- -------------- Story l3 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ALL CARL NELSON PHONE 9'2-5083 LIBRA Sue Hottel F 6 30 - FlveMinu es to L1ve By 4 News6 Btble Answe_rs 8 The Pomeroy -------------- --- ------- ---- 5 22 26tp r Mason, W Va GENE •WOLfE'S BODY SHOP 992 3092 ---------- HOUSE •n Chester , contact ' - - - - - - - - - -_:___, Mary Kay Rose 9.49 2822 5 31 4tc NO 1 COPPE~ 75c radiators J5c red brass -40c battenes S1 40 gtnseng S56 yellow root $4 May Apple 60c M A Hal l Reedsvrlle Ohto 6Sx1 2 MOBILE home - 3 Phone 378 6249 bedroom bath llvmg room hall and 2 bedrooms car 5 23 ttc peted Phone 992 7751 6 2 3tc OLD furn1tu r e oak. tables clocks Ice boxes bross beds 10X50 TRAILER Phone 7-42 dishes desks or complete 3651 households Write M 0 6 2 4tc M1ller .~,RI 4 Pomeroy Oh i o call 99L 7760 5 13 tf(' J UNK Autos comp l ete anu de l tver ed to ovr yard We ptckup auto bod res and buy al l kmd s of scrap }Tietal s and rt"on Rrder s Salvage State Route 114 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 5468 15 - Urban League 10 6 25 - Farm Rer,ort 13 ROOF PAINTING an(~ Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 00 - PAINTING By Helen sw-vey 7 WEDNESDAY JUNES, 1974 6 -------- - ----- Athens Oh1o - - --- ------- ,o Grey 13 News 4 tj • Man 2 00 - I deltvered right to your WE ARE p ckrng up a plano In project Fast ana easy Free your area and would l ike estimates !'hone 992 3284 OFFIC~46 36•1 some responSible party to 7 ROOMS and batt1 gas furnace Goeglern Ready Mix Co , EVENINGs take o11er payments Call Middleport Ohio tn Pom eroy Call 992 3807 Bud McGhee-446 12:1 .. Credit Manager {614) 772 seen by appo intment 6 30 ttc E M Ike W•seman-446 5669 or wr.te 260 east Main 5 30 6tp J194 Street Chillicothe Oh io 4560 1 C BRADFORD Auctioneer -4 7 tiC R A N ~ H sty l e nome 5 rooms ~-----------J Comoiete Service Phone 949 3821 or 9-49 3161 ba t h garage rn Syracuse Call ?0 ACRE farm 7 room house REGULAT I ON pool tabl e 99 2 3860 Racine Ohto with central heat carpetmg ex cellent cond t tron 1200 Crltt Bradford 6 2 6tp modern k tt chen Wi th d sh Phone { 304 ) 773 5890 5 1 ftc washer 2 ba t hs and a path 6 2 3tp F OR SALE by owner 2 good barn garden one acre -~ - ----------bedroom house w1th ba t h ~EWII\IUo MAC..:HtNt:S Repo11 pond for fi sh ing and swrm 8 ACRE S or stand ng hay on N rce parttally furnrshed service all makes 992 228-4 mmg sc entc and pnvate 4 Hysell Run Phone 742 511 3 Located on Lmcotn Hgts The Fabric Shop Pomeroy mlles from Harrtsonv llle n 6 2 3tp Pomeroy Pt1one 992 2823 Authorized Singer Sales an(f Sc1p1o TownshiP S30 000 Call 5 29 6tp Service We Sharpen Scissors 7-42 4521 HOU SE gas hot water hea t er 3 29 ttc 5 24 12tc Phone 992 7751 FOR SALE by owner Large 6 2 3tc older hom e could be con DOZER work land cl earing by - -vert ed mto 3 ntce apts Call NICE 2 story l'lome for sale by the acre hourly or contract, owner 3 bedroom bath and ELECTR I C stove Genera l Pomeroy 992 5539 farm ponds roads etc Largt 1 ; 2 modern kttchen new gas El ectrrc pushbutton $20 5 29 6tp dozer and operator With over furnace sec luded yard for Also Hahn Ec l tpse 21 20 years experience Pullins prrvacy Home in excellent mower New Phone 992 7388 Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohio condrtton Pr1ced to sell at 6 2 3tp Phone 992 2478 $15 000 Located 1n Mtd 12 19 tic dleport Ohro 6 LARGE storm wtndow s for pr ce of the g (ass Phone 949 6 4 Jtc ROOt-~ and houses pamted 1261 Free estimates plenty of 6 2 3t ~ references Phone 992 3363 --------------- ---------------- INTERIOR EXTERIOR ~---~--------- 5 30 6tc THE ROSENBERG CO, I - ------- - ----- CASH pato ror all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1Jtfc 11 only Closed Fnday noon hll Monday of every week WOOD TRU~ES Bu11tto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te n eeds Burlap den rm cambrr c foam glue ztppers tackmg strrp sprmgs and c lrp s en pboard button s t wrne sewrng thread l egs u pholstery books dacron spr ng tw ne ta c ks w e lt co r d cotton sw vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Marn Street Phone 992 7554 5 15 26tc .-.------------- Wanted To Buy Open da1ly 11114 Fnday 81111 l4ELSON ,.,.....,.,J'(b St and Rl 124 -------------WE HA VE al l your upholster y Mobile Homes For Sale TR AILE R Brown s Tr a i le r Cour t 992 332 4 5 29 tf c corner .... ROCERY bUS iness for sate Bu ldtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 3D p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc 6 5 tfc ---------- - --- We are gotr:~g a ll out for scrap 1ron c ast Iron copper w tre brass alum 1num auto ba1tenes autotadtators We are your best market too f or ' w aste paper IBM products and crude drug s or contract Also doter ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED 8 1 00 - Tomorrowl 4 Take Ftve For l•fe 15 Ptcfure of Dortan Powerr .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Moved to Rutland J;.,. mtle lns1de ctty 1tm1t on nght RHODODENDRONS purp le and p nk C eland Green house Geraldrne Clel and 6 3 3t c 3891 EX PER IEN CEO pa nter rn terror and exf er or Call Donald Van M eter 985 3951 5 22 26tp Pnces are St1ll H1gh Up Here' from Cocody 10 work and sephc tanks In ,.... lied Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Sallll'day 6 4 If Marn Sf Pomeroy All k. lnds of salt wa t er pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 Employment Wanted -------------- foot Stop In and S.,c Ou. Floor D1splay 5 29 tfc Real Estate For Sale -EXCELSIOR - -----------Salt Works E 446-0677 Ltnes and possible6 Movies Aaron Slick from Punkin Cnck Lines All work done by the Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Ph 992 3965 For confldent•al1nterv1ews Va - - ------------10 tfc DOZER or ba ckhoe work 4A6 3981 or 446 34 59 tape comb nat ron A speaker sound system Balance 5106 33 or easy terms Ca!l 9 AM to 5 30 PM Water FURNITURE SHA STA Camper good con dtl on Co za r t s Tra l er Court n Ra e ne Oh o Vrr g rl Walker 6 4 6t c POSITIONS AVAILABLE ------------ -AM FM stereo radto - 8 tra ck Contact General Manager Mon & Tues Only 6 13 9 00 - Emmy Awards 3 4 15 Black Journal 33 9 30 - Book Beat 20 Shaft 8 10 10 00 - Washmgton Stra1ght Talk 33 News 20 Marcus Wel by 6 13 Pol lee Story 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 13 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8,10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - '"Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Untouchables 13 Mission lm RACINE, OHIO . On Most Amencan Cars J&B AUTO BODY NEW Craft sman sel f prop elled lawn mower 22 nches 6 h p eng ne l200 Phon e 742 627 3 6 4 tf c ---------- On the 10b training. Ground floor op portunity. Pomeroy 00 - ABCNews13 SesameS! 20 News3 4 TruthorConseq 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 30 - News 6 B 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Patchwork 33 Room 222 13 00 - What s My Line B Dusty's Trall13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10 Wally s Workshop 15 Paul Nuchlms 33 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Price Is R1ght B 10 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Dealers Choice ' Beat the Clock 13 Billy Graham Crusade 15 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Nova 20 Maude 8 10 Adam 12 3 4 Young Filmmakers Festival 33 Banac ek 3 .4 15 Btlly Graham Crusade 8 10 Mov ie What Are Best Friends For ' RACINE GARAGE Wheel Alignment '5.55 and , RCA 71 nch T V complete garden en c yc top ed a Phon e 99 1 7858' 6 <1 ltp ELECTROLU X vacuum cleaners A 1 condttlon uses paper bags has cordwmder WAITRE SS E S wanted Apply n and many attachments Al so person Crows Steak House shampooer attact1men t rn 5 14 ttc eluded (Only 4 ava table) at - -S37 70 cash or term s a variable Phone 992 2653 5 29 tfc No eJCpenence necessary 8 6 4 1tc ------------ --- Male or Female · Help Wanted Full or Partt1me Openings ( Ull pm smgl e drat Left rn lay a way and never been used W II sell for only 547 cash or t erms av a table Phone 992 2653 5 19 ffc PHONE 992-2156 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -GUARANTEEDPHONE $92 2094 -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET Auto ~les -MONKEY RUN 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 Phone 2693 weekdays -----------5 24 12tp -BUTTERNUT AVENUE NEW 197.4 Z g Zag SEW I NG M A CHINES n orrg nat 1965 PONTIAC for sale $200 -RACINE car t on z g Zag to mak e Ver nal Well Rou t e 681 w es t Darw n buttonholes sew on bulfon s monog r ams and make fan c y 6 2 6tp -SYRACUSE designs w th rust the tw sf of a ------------ -- THE DAILY SENTINEL • 7 PH. 949-36 J 1 Rad1ator Spec1ahst OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 Y EA R old y ear I ng h e fer s 2 Angu s and 2 Angu s Her eford cr oss Phone 992 311 8 aft er 5 6 1 We repa1r lawn mowers and tractors qartlen Nathan B1ggs 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 6 4 Al e 6 ' You tend to proh t 1n some un usua( manner lrom an 1nterest you share wrth another You !lave very c lose t1es to lhrs pe rson Generation Rap TUESDAY,JUNC'I, .,, .. t..--- ~~~~=-=-=-=-=-=-~~ ~~========~· EXPERT DITQitNG SERVI,CE POMEROY HOME & AIJ.TO S TA R C RA F T Compar, our prt ce - qualrty and servrce on Star cr aft Camp er s Spec ral Vacat on Prrc es 20 pe t off on auto awnrng s Reese H tches a r cond I on er s R ef rr g hea te r s Ca mp Co n ey Star cratt Sal es R t 62 North of Pt Pl ea sant beh md Re d Ca rpe t Inn I AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR From the larges t Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smalle'st Heater Core Ph 992 217~ Television Log I COMPI..~TE Service :J Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B1!1 Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio For Sale 4 door luxury ca r wh te fm sh v myl r oo f green tnfenor E«PERIENCED Radiata FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Se tt er p ups S ame se K I t ens A K C Pood l e puppr es Phea sant chr c k s Phone I 256 62A7 6 4 26tc I RI SH J I BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tue.day , June 4, 19~74MMPlWII'lWlii!W:i1_PlW!I_IIW:i1_PlW!I_ _ __ !88111!11881Ilill!llflll '' Business Services =-=---=--~==;- Pets For Sale You ar e hereby n oh f ed t h e~t you have been na ned def en dant s n a legal aclron £"nl I ed Rober ta C 0 Br en et at Pia ntd f s vs H L Cocn et 'll defendanls Th s ct c f on has been ass gncd Case No 15 542 111 h e Comm on Pl eas Cou r t of M e gs Co unty Oh o 47569 r A L L WHI TE pupp y 5 or 6 w eeks ol d Ha s 2 bl ack spots on head Nam ed Mr ssy chr td s p e t Was taken fro m th e M e gs Co Dog Pound Rewar d Phone 992 5035 5 31 6t c olio )eys represen t ng i'lny ot th e fo r e men ! oned persons Marv n R Spence r Deceased Pomeroy Oh o R D Salsbu r y Townshtp No oclockAM Any pe r so n PUBLIC NOTI CE L COE N and VAQA COE N whose address es li re un~q,o wn a 1d can not w l h r ea sonab l e d I gcnce be ascerta n ed TO The unknown he r s d ev sees l ega tees execu tor s adm n st rators and ass rgns of H L Coen and Vada Coen I th ey are deceased TO H lost all dopondl on your partner • bidding olyle TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddmg three heartli your partner bid lwo notrump over Wett's two opadO!i What1o you d?1now• I 1H' PARSONS GOJI'J'~~'\ TO TH' COSTUME ,..___ r----1 PARTY WIF US, PAW, 50 I INUITED HIM OVER FER SUPPER I- '> ' I I �) r 10 - fhe Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0, Tuesday June 4 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! NOTI CE ON F ILI N G O F IN VENTOR Y A ND A PPR A I SEM ENT Th e State o f O h t o Me g s County Co ur t of Co m m o n o,..,, s F'> leas Pro b ate on To I he Execu t r x of th e E;s ta l e t o such ot the l ot ow nCJ as a r e re Stdents of the State of Oh o v z the surv v ng spo u se It c next of k n th e bene t c ar es under the w II and to the at torney or 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co 21 038 You are hereby not 1 c d th a t the Inventory <Jnd Ap pra semen o f t h~: es tat e of th e afor eman t oncd d ecease d la te of s ad Cou nt y w;1 s fl ed n th s Court Sad Inv entory a nd Appra se 1 ent w 1 be f or h ea t g b ~ lore th sC our on th e 6th day ot Jun e 19 7~ at 0 00 des r no to 1 e nust f l e excep ons th er eto them at leas t 1 ve days pr or to th e date se t lor hea r r g G ven under my hand e~nd seat of Sil d Cou rt Ills 24th day Ol Ma y 197d 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13895 t n m tmfed glass facto r y a1r sta ndard V 8 power s tee r ng pow er b r a kes s1de pr otec t1 ve mo l dmg H 78 Whrte Wa ll T1 res bum per guar ds r ad10 w 1th t a pe 1971 DODGE CORONET Th e ob tec t of th e com pla nl rs to de term ne herrs and part ton a I and gas under l y ng r ea l es tate srtuated n Sal sbury Towns h p M e gs County Oh o wn ch s des cr bed as fo lows A I of the nor thwest qu art er of Sec t on 34 Townsh p 1 n Range IJ o f the Oh o Co mpany s Purchase c onta n ng 160 ac r es R E D UCE sate and fas t w th GoBese T a bl ets & E Va p wat e r p lis N el so n Dr ug 6 4 lf C $1695 Station Wagon loc.a l ca r I ke new auto mat1 c gold f m 1sh c lean mtenor stee rmg & autom at1c tran s 1st LO SE w erght w th New Shape Tab let s and Hydr ex Wat er Prlls Du t ton Drug Mrd d l eport and Nel son Drug 6 4 He l me ttr es 318 VB power POMEROY MOTOR CO. be lh e sam e mo re or les• OPEN EVES 8 00 P 1>1 Be ng one of the t racts or I p;;~rcels of land conveyed to the POMEROY, OH 0 M e gs Coun t y 0 I & Co a I L - - -- - -- - , --~---------__J Mann ng 0 Webster Com pa n y by d ee d dated Sep t Judge 18 1865 and re corded tn Vol 7:9 pag e l i B 119 and 170 Megs By A.nn 8 Wat son County Deed Records Deputy Cl erk F urther r ef ere nce t S made to (5 28 ( 6 1 J 7t c Deeds re cor ded n Volume 34 page ~ Me gs County Deed Re cords and Volume 130 page N MEMO R Y of James L ew S N IC E J room a pt a l l elec tr c rn Pom eroy ov erlook n g th e Ha nster whO passed aw ay 16 1 Me gs Counly D eed Oh o R rv e r W a ll ov e n NOTI C E OF Jun e 4 1965 Sa d y m rssed by Re cor ds tabletop rang e Phon e A PP OINTMENT w.t e Jennr e and d au g ht er Sa ve an d e><cep t abou t d ac r es Ga llrpol• s 446 7699 aft er 5 case No 21220 sol d to Leonar d Keen g 2 I and lam l y Mr and Mr s p m Sund ay 4A6 9539 E s tat e of BIRDIE MAE Burd ell M cK nn ey acres sold to James and Et hel BAK E R D ecease d 6 2 6tp 6 4 lt c Jeffers an d abou t 6 of an ac r e Not ce s hereby g ven t hat so l d for h ig hway purposes iN- MEMQRY- of- Cia r ;;- A NI CE block home 7 roo ms rn Mary Vrrg n a H ndy of Sen eca Also e><c ep t ng 15 38 acres and Co llrn s our dea r Mo t her wh o Syra c us e M us t ha 11 e F alls N Y <Jnd An e Mae 70 acr es pr ev ously so d by W passed away J une A 19 70 r ef eren ces unfrnr shed larg e Buskrrk of Mrdd l eport Ohro H Sou th and Ora B South k rtchen Ph one Ga l l pot s A46 have been duty appornted co You are req u r ed to answer Th a d t hough ts o t one so 7699 aft er 5 p m Sunday 44 6 Execut r ces of t he Es t ate of th e Com pta n t Wtth n 28 days dous n 9539 B rdre Mae Baker deceased aft er the tast pub l cat on of lh rs o tt !~'br ngs a trn v t ea r late of Mergs County Oh ro 6 2 61 C not•ce whrch w II be p ub lr shed Th ht s back t o scen es tong Cred to r s are requ red to f l c once each week for s >< con oug ed go 2 BE D ROO M Ira fer n Rutl and the r cl arms w th sad f rducra r y sec ufr ve weeks The ast pa ss w th n four mon ths w th AC Phone 742 317 1 aft er p ubttca f ron w 11 be made on T m e ro i (S on but m em or es 5 or phone 742 5641 a ny 1 m e Dated th s 15th day of May Jun e 4 1974 and the 28 Clays for l a~ta d l y m ssed by Daug hter s 197 4 6 2 6t c answer w ri t star t on tha t dat e l M R ce Fl or ence l tn case of yo ur f a lur e to are na B rnr e v Mann rng D Webst er answer or oth erw se r espond as FURN I SH ED apar t m ent I v ng M c Dani e and e c Judge rt:"q u r ed by t he Ohto Ru es of room 2 bedroom s krtchen Pau ey Cour t of Com m on Pl eas 6 4 ltp Reynolds Ap a rtment s up Ctvr l Pro ce dure IUdg m ent by Pro bat e D vrsr on Clef au I w I be r end er ed aga!lfSI close to Dr v e In Theat er n Ma son Call aft er A p m 773 you tor r e ef de m and ed rn ffii s (5) 21 28 (6 ) A 3t c 51AI Ma son com pia nl 6 4 6tp l ar ry E Spencer Cl er k o f Cov r t s W E WISH to th ank a ll our Co m m on P eas Cour t f r rend s and nerghbors Me gs Count y Oh o r el at ves for th eir krndn ess ( 4 ) 30 { 5) 7 l d 21 28 (6) 4 6t c and sy mpat hy shown d ur ng th e d eath of our husb and and fath er Par k Edward K mg Sp ec ra l than ks to t he Vet er ans Memorral Ho sprta l and Rev Llo yd Gr mm for h s co n-s olrng wo r d s Ewrn g Mrs Chfford Morrts Fun era l Home for t he r ver y k tnd se rv ce tho se who sent return ed home Wednesday flower s food ca rds and to all from a vtslt wtth her stster who hel ped rn any wa y God b l ess you Mrs Fran c es Krng Mary Jewett and Grace and Fam ly The Phelps reunton was held Wtcklme of Deerfteld Beach 6 4 ltp 1n Memory For Rent Card of Thanks ----- - - - - ----- Help Wanted Racine Social Events LangsvilJe CARRIERS WANTED News Notes F1onda Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley were Larry Turley of Roxsboro North Carolma, and Mr and Mrs Shertdan Russell Jr and Paula of Mason, W Va , and MISs Brenda Roush of Mason Mr and Mrs Prtce Wolfe of Lexmgton, Oh10 spent several days wtth hts stster, Mrs Hazel Carnahan and attended the alwnm rewuon at Racme Mrs John ( Jo Ann) Parsons of Toledo spent the weekend wtth her aunt, Mrs Hazel Carnahan and attended her 25th year of the alwnm banquet at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Ringeisen, Julie and Jenme of F1onda were guests Frtday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mrs Edwin Helmick of New Brighton was a guest Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mrs Sybil ' Miles and Mrs Lee Jackson of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mrs Lavtma Sunpson and Mrs Jackson attended the alumm • banquet Mrs Edmond Henry and mother, Mrs Harry Hayman of Ja ckso n was a guest Tuesday of MISS Edith Hayman at Sunrise Park Sunday wtth a ptcruc dmner at noon Seemg and vtstlmg w1th relattves was mam ObJect of the day and enJoyable time was had by all Attendmg the reunton were Helen Bails of Hamden, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Phelps Mansfteld, Mr and Mrs Don Phill1ps and Amy and Andy of Lancaster, Mr and Mrs Ray Phtllips, Lancaster, Mr and Mrs Op1e Searles, Jr , Mr and Mrs Roe Conway, Mtss Janet Searles, Charles Searles, all of Pastakala Mr and Mrs Garry Mowery and baby, and Miss Nellle Mowery of Rushville, Mr and Mrs Bud Estep and lour children of Grove Ctty, Mr and Mrs Marion Hull and Michelle, Mike, Marsha and Mark, all of Hillards, Mrs Bertha Densmore of Colwn bus, Mr and Mrs Stanley Phtllips of Logan, Mr and Mrs Larry Barr, Davtd and Mtchelle, Rutland , Elvtra Barr of Langsville John Phelps of Galton, Mrs ~Jver Phelps, Cleveland, Mrs Helen Vtgil and children, Cleveland, Kathleen Dale Phelps of Cleveland Mr and Mrs Harley Riggs and Mtss Marge Riggs ac comparued Mrs Elvtra Barr to Glenvtlle, W Va recently to Laurel Cliff the commencement exerCiSes News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendan ce Jure 2 at the Free Methodtst Church was 109 offenng for all se nt ces wa s $186 50 110 perso ns attended worshtp services Mr and Mrs Paul Jacobs of Kentucky vtstted recently wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Pea rl Jacobs Mrs Jacobs remams 111 at her home Mrs Vt ctor ( Ltlhan J Le1fhe1t remams m sen ous condttton at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Mtldred Frank has been re leased fr om Veterans Memortal Hospt tal Btble School ts m progress at the local church All chtldren and adults are welcome Linda Baker , Brenda Wyatt Chns Batley, Brtan Fnend, Wayne Pullms and Charles Diehl were presented Btbles Sunday at the local church Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck ,and daughter Kellt Sue left Fnday lor Japan to be wtth her husband who ts stattoned there Mr and Mrs Charles Karr accompamed th em to Colwnbus, returning home the same day Wh e n Ko m e bes tege d Ca r tha ge tn 146 B C, C ar t h ag tn ta n women sacrtfiCe d their long tresses of hatr to make catapult shhgs for the defense of the CllV • at Glenvtlle State College M1chael Barr and Kathy Abbott Rtce were graduates Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson called on thetr granddaughter and famtly , Mr and Mrs Larry Barr recently Mr and Mrs Harry Lamg of Cleveland called on Hazel Wrtght Saturday Mr and Mrs Ron Stiles of Columbus spent the weekend at thetr home here Mr and Mrs Ronald Bails of Hamdeh spent Sunday With her stster, Mrs Elvtra Barr and son Michael Mtchael Barr spent Saturday m Canton Mr and Mrs Larry Rupe and chtldren are vtsltmg his paren ts, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rupe Several people from this conununtty were back home for the alumni banquet at Rutland mcluding Elnor Hill Wtlhamson, Mr and Mrs Claude Delaney (Ehzabeth Plummer ) Mr and Mrs Richard Canaday , Rutland , James Lannmg, Mr and Mrs Mar1on Hull, Mrs Eura Hull Phtllips, Mr and Mrs Dw1ght Brown (Blanche Miller ) Ralph Ward , Jay and Don Stiles, Carl Reeves, Bernard Higley Mr and Mrs Charles Stgman, Mr and Mrs Larry Rupe, Mr and Mrs Charley Bowen Marlene Hollman, Mr and Mrs Chester Ervm Mr and Mrs Dan Hysell (June Dunfee ), l'!lr and Mrs William Theobald (Agnes Egnor ), Irene Egnor Graves and many others There were 367 m attendance for the dmner Notice WIL SON S Pennzo I Wes t M a rn St Now op en for atl ty pes of auto repa r Orl c t1an ge lube tob s tune up and a utomatrc tran smtss on r epa r A ll at dr sc ount pr ce A lso offer rng wa sh tobs and auto re c on d !ton ng Tr arned m ec han c on dut y 5 31 7t c -------------- SELL I NG 3 hou seho(ds t hrs Fr day 31 and next Fr day June 7 Sate starts 7 30 p m Ant rques gla ss ware chrna I nens quIts tamps c loc k s old trunks dolls post card s c ookbooks num e rou s collectors 1tem s prctures w cker fu r n lure lawn chatr s lounge chatr s garden equ pment g l der t ertab l es step table s next week 3 ntce bedroom surtes 4 niCe l 1vmg room suites 4 good T V s color and BW wmg ba ck cha tr s ant1q u e furn l ur e l tbrary tables 7 nt c e r e fr gerators with fre e zer compartment I upr ght deep freeze n ce Ch na c upboard rockers 50 bo xes of good household tlem s al so tak ng b ds on sol rd brass bed open 9 to 9 Cal l 992 3509 Polly s Auctton Pag e and H gh St Mrdd leport 5 31 7tc -------------YARD Sa l e Frtda y a nd Saturday Ne l son Road Rut land S1gns sta rt at post off tee 6 a 3tc - ------------- BACK Yard Sa le Jun e 5 6 and 7th 9 am to 7 p m at 101 Park St Middl e port Cl a thrng depresst on glass A von bottles sho tg un m sc All r easonabl e 6 4 3tc ~~ -~------ ~- -- KOSCOT KO SMETICS & WIGS For a good l ine of Cosmetics frtend l y servrce and someone to chat with gtve me a ,., all Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 tfc -A ------------TO Z Mart used turnt shed appl tances cl oth ing d shes and m rsc R I 33 oppastte t ratler c ourt Hartford W 4 MEI GS County Humane Soc ety Thrtft Shop open 10 a m t 11 4 30 p m every Frtda y and Sa turday New used stoc k a rrrvlng weekly Cloth ing cotl e ctrbles appl ances t reasures re cords prctures books lamps toy s Located across fr om Pomeroy Post Offr c e 5 12 tf c --- --- -------- POL L Y S Au ct ton every F rtda y 7 om at Par k and H gt1 St s Anttque s collector rte ms an t qu e fu r nrture co lor T V s St ep rn P & J Odd s and End s 21 5 Nor th f or furn t u r e Sec ond St b arga ns Wr l l sel l y ou r m er chand tse th e auct ton wa y c a !I 992 3509 5 14 26 tc ------- ------- Y A RD SALE 829 South Thtrd Ave Mrddl eport Tuesday Wedn esday and Thur sday J un e 4 5 6 6 3 Jt c For Rent 3 AN 0 4 ROOM rv,. rsnea ana unfurnt shed apartments Phone 992 5A3A 4 12 tfC ----.--------PRIVATE meeting room for any organizat ion 3975 phone 9112 3 11 tfc --------------- F U RN I SHED ap a r r m t' t adults only In M iddleport Phon e 992 3874 5 12 tf c ---------------• B~rck Free E st1mates Now Open for Business HOGG & ZIJSPAN 742-5293 MATERIALS CO \173 5554 Wtlkmson Small Engme w Ma•n Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repa•r 399 808 W Ma1n Sf 6 45 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Capt Kanga ...oo 8 10 7 30 - DAY OR NIGHT F'ree Garage Est1mates AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7<28 6 IS ttc 10 00- Dmah Shore 3 lS Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 L1ltas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gamb1t B 10 Wheels Kllms and Clay 33 11 00- Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Now You See II B 10 TBA 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe B tO Brady Bunch 13 Mountain Scene 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel sWorld 10 ~ 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 • Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 • 12 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Celebnty f Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon W1lh OJ 13 Electric Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 • l 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 Concentrallon B What s My L~ne10 Let's Travel33 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As The World Turns B 10 The Fragile Mind 6 13 Woman 33 2 00- Days of Our Llves3 4 15 Gu iding L1ght 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doclors3 4 15 Edge of NightS 10 G~rlln My Life 6 13 Yo\Jng Filmmakers Fest1val 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Pr 1ce Is R•ghf 8 10 RFD 20 3 30- One Life lo L1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game B 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 The Way Thmg s Are 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Lucy Show 8 Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1nes tnstalled WoNc guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks 1oo 8-K EXCAVATING COM PAN\' Jonathan Winters 15 pm 6 4 ftc -------- ----- 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon l1 195 good condr t ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 tf c 2 BEOROOM house 1n M td dleport New kttchen and bath appl ances nc l uded Call 992 5310 6 2 26tp , WEST ~ ·AJ972 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 ------ - -------- + Modern Sanitation 992 395.4 or 992 7349 l023tlc ------------READY MIX CONCRETE :West 5 30 12tp SERV~eS~ff;ed-fur~~e HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU BR home wtfh large closets N1ce bath and k1tchen Wall to wall carpettng Nat gas fur nace Garage and over 3/o~~ acre of land Young tru1l Asking $1290000 MIDDLEPORT - Large 9 room house '109.95 These sizes also available 5 000 6 000 B000 10 000 and 12 000 BT>U POMEROY LANDMARK , 'iP~ Jack W Carsey,Mgr 6iitl Phone 992 2181 -------------Auto Sales 1~64 CHEVELLE u :cellent running condt t ton Freddy Thabet Mason w Va ? 15 tfc 1970 vw good cone(ltion Must sell Phone 992 6165 , S • 31 •tp ------------- upholstering reasonable rates Prckup and deltvery free estimates 3 profenslonal cr:aftsmen to serve you better and faster Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 ,-41.54 Pt Pleasant W va 5 30 26tc NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 full basement 2 porches 2 baths now In 2 apts Rent one to help w1lh the overhead Ask 1ng only $18 000 00 8 ROOMS - Near Gavin, 2balhs modern kitchen Huge front porch forced a1r furnace full basement with shower 1 37 of an acre on $25 000 00 GROCERY - Rt 7 Want Al l stock and some equipment A good business for a couple with ambition Work for yoorsell and l1ve a lot better W1ll sell now for the value of the stock 1 Interested see us now LOTS - For your new home We have several 1n the Meigs and Eastern school dlslncts Call to see LIFE IS EXCITING WHEN YOU BUY SOMETHING YOU ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SELL YOURS 608 E.• MAIN ' POMEROY, 0 CHESTER - 411R, bath d1nlng room some --------- - ---OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage car pellng barn, 2 other out buildings about 1 acre near Crossroads on State Route 12-4 8 ~0 to 6 p m Monday thrOU$fh Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 corner lot $13,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 5 15 26tc ------------H & W Rtfrlgeratlon Servtces story brlck corner lot, over 1 acre In new add1llon, 3 BR oath, dining R lovely kit Refrigerators, freezer air. conditioners and commercial un1ts Phone 992 5587 or 992 chen basement 8 years old $22,500 00 MIDDLEPORT- Business 7204 5 15 26lp -----------0 DELL Allnemt:m, 1oca cu room modern apt over, 3 BR 1'/2 baths dining R , HW floors with carpet1ng over hot water heal, almost new building $26 SOO POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR, bath, HW floors with over full carpeting basement, small lot fireplace In LR $15 000 POMEROY- 1'1< acres, 200 ft frontage originally has 2 houses Ideal for trailers or home $3 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 acres 7 room home new stocked lake, new barn and other buildings, lots of walnut maple, hickory 100 acr:es fenced running cattle $46 000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US, YOU CAN T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992·2568 I \ u. Route 12-4 and County Rd 5 Crossroads complete front end tuneup and brake service Please call for appomtment r +++ P S Results of our National Quesltonnatre for Unmarrted Teenagers Will appear durmg the week of June 10-16 Some of the fmdlngs may surpriSe you ' - HELEN AND SUE ' Dear Rap My folks were lookmg through my year book and remarked about how beautiful one of the gtrls was They asked did l know her, and I satd, yes, shed mvtted me to a party but I refused They were shocked tofmd out she had the 11orst reputatton m high school and her parttes, more ltke orgtes, like wtth drugs etc They couldn't believe such a beautiful gtrl could be that For Wednesday June 5 1974 ARIES (March 21 · Apr~l 19) You I grasp tdeas QU ICkly to day You re apt to surpr se yourself and others w th !he qua l tty of your on th6f spo t answers ~~u•~•r' SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No• 22) Someth ng of a matena l nat ure that you re tnlerested rn w tll be made ava table to you through a least e><pected source SAGITTARIUS TAURUS (April 20 May 20) ~No• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Encounter 1 Wail 23 DOWN 5 Bundle of sticks 10 Gunther subject II Mextcan shawl 12 ' The Is You ' 13 School book 14 Below par 15 CzariSt village commune 16 'My, tl s I - Rathbone Dec 21) You 11 hi very c om A untque dea of yours wrll fortably 1nto any type of group 2 Italian prove very helpfu m atd ng an ac ltv t y today Be tng w th conunune other to sort out a problem It others charg es the bat tery 3 Whatever should work rl grv en a try CAPRICORN ~Dee 22 Jan GEMINI lMay 21·June 201 the 19) A s luatron that has ..-au You w I be the re c 1p enl of an stymied IS got ng to suddenl y outcome unexpec ted rnvr ta l10n Don I break. loose m a manner that ( 4 wds) turn t down You (I meet some w1t pl ease you Mo ve las t 4 Dtllydally one who IS very mterest ng when you see an op enmg Yesterday's Answer CANCER (June 21 July 22) 5 Charon's AQUARIUS (Jan 20·fob Your en thUSiaSm wi ll be sumu 19) You w1t be gelttng some 18 Alpme symbol craft lated rega rdJng some type of news regardtng someth tng that 28 Waldorf herdsman 6 Mr OnassiS work you re now n~JO I >J ed m A you constder a d istant tnt eres t 21 Its or 7 Betting uselu p roduct w1 1t resul t It wtll retnfo rce your opt rm1sm LEO {July 23 Aug 22) II establishment often Caesar PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) may not appear so at the t1me An ac lton o f yours today Will ( 2 wds ) made 29 Papal bu t somelhmg that wtll occur w•n over an all y you hadn I 8 Manage veil up ' today w II later prove to have counted on ThiS person 1s 9 Fox 30 Th e been a lucky break 22 Cockta il worth havmg rn you r corn er VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 cold '' or 23 Scalloped Balcony' 17 Wtthout Insh as a playwnght margm constramt II Wooden 35 Greek 19 Burmese plug 24 Bowling clan hill-dweller 15 Mother alley diViS IOn type 20 Parched ( Fr ) 26 Chairman s 36 Obscure When will parents learn that looks aren't everythmg' 21 Wee bit .,-..,..-.,,....,.,.... .,.....,_"'r.'-;.,-.,....., PLAIN JANE IN J EANS 22 Operaltc segment Dear Jane 24 Sh1p That 's somethmg almost all of us need to learn don t you 25 lnfleXJble think ' F1rst unpresstons are usually based on what's ' up front 26 That Old The tnck ts to learn what s behmd tt m a hurry - HELEN - oiMme' '1:1 German +++ Dear Ja ne arltcle About 60 pet of our Teen Questtonnatres swd parents JUdged 28 Underground worker th etr lnends by the way they dress and wear thetr hatr, but 31 Purpose many qualifted this wtth only until they get to know them 32 Neroman better - SUE hall 33 Mmnesota product hy H E N R I AHNO l O . uHI H O U l f E 34 LandiS l 'nscramble these four Jumbles. 36 Gaelic one letter to eac h square to poem form four o rdin a ry word s 37 MooriSh drum 38 Cay 39 Marrted once agam DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to \\ork 1t · I [ 7 30 - To Tell The T ruth 6 Sal e of the Century B i he Judge 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Pol tee Surgeon 3 Ant 1q ues 20 Ep tsode Act1on 33 On The M oney 4 Ca lf of t he West 15 8 00 - Washmgton Connect ton 33 Cha se 3 4 Th e Cow boys 6 13 B1ll te Graham Cru sade 8 15 Bobble Gent r y 10 You ng J F1lmmaker s F es ttval 20 Movte Bl ood Sport 6 13 Holl ywood Te lev ston Theatre 33 9 00 - /!Aovt e The Wor l d of Henry On ent 3 4 15 B ll y Graham Crusade 10 V deo T he New Wave 20 10 00 - Horray fo r Hol lywood 6 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 B lly Graham Crusade 13 Eliot Nor ton Rev rews 33 8 30 - 10 30 - The Amerteano 6 Des1r::e 1n The Dust 1 00 - 10 Unt ouchables One letter stmply stands for another In thJs sample A Is used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different HOW \HE SU!:>Y CA!':'TOONIS"TS SETTLED [J THE G(UE51101'J CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the cucled. leltera to form the surpriae antwer, u XRP abo•• cartoon X)[ I I X] suneoled by the 1--..- -... 1 THEY [ XI Ye•terd•y Jumble• ORBIT PROVE SONATA WRPI Yetterday's MARKET, DEMAND - ENGINE 1 t lrke dog3 PET AVEfiSON \ An•wer Wh" he did11 DVZZ RPIDUFI (Auwen lomorrow) Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For L 1fe 15 Sa lut e t o Da rry l F Zanuck 13 200 - News4 I ,AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ... [] Day AI N1ghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Ja na k1 JJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1 sston lm posst b le 6 M oves I [ j HE HAD A PGK KG ZVAU W VI DVKWGCK M C UIKVGPL- XGFNUPKWRC Cryptoquote· ADVICE IS A DRUG IN THE THE SUPPLY ALWAYS EXCEEDS THE J BILUNGS <O 11'14 l:tar Futu- 8pn41eal4 Inc 1 Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE PUT I,IOUR C!EE I'VE SURE GOTTA SlUD'I' HARP lHEY D O Lo r& 0 rH HGS DIHH?ENT EAST IN THIS WON'T BE FROM TH WAY I lEARNED .83 .82 A975 4JlOS32 ~T SAG 50 YOU + North East THE BORN MIOO IT CAl-l WAIT Fl ~\"% ~OUR ""t!'>L.: / WILL RETURN THE'-\ 10 'IOJ FIE.ND THE PENALT'I FOR ATTEMPTED >AURDER IN TI-115 STATE IS 59 'I'EAFI.$. I WILL FILE NO COMII'I.AI NT!! CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ 742 3232 Lt:R;I:H!&Httri 5 24 ttc1 FO~-,RiE-estifn~s on"" aluminum replacement windows siding storm doors and windows Reiling P,one Charles Lisle Syracuse O,lo • Carl Jacob Sates Representative V v ~ Johnson and Son Inc ,. 30 ftc The btddmg has been North Eaol ' Doubte Pass 3' Pass you South, hold • 6 5 'J4 3 2 +A Q9 7. 8 53 What do you do now• A-Pau or bid four hearta. II ------------ E)(CA / ATJNG~ dozer toaa. 1r end backhoe wort\ septic tenki lnstelled'"J dUMp trucks and lo boys for hire will ,lUI fill dirt, top soli Urnestone end gravel: Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, dey phone 992 7089 n1ght Phont 992 3525 or 992 , 5232 2 11 ttc \ What to do about tt ' You II never change anythmg by self p1ty, or smartmg off to get even But a calm discusSio n wtth your mother (durihg a 'peaceful' tune ) mtght make you both more aware of your bad habtts By 'bad habtts' I mean that when ' you expect cuts and crttlctsms you almost unconsctously do things that wtll brmg them on, so that you can "prove' how mtstreated you are Maybe talking tt out will start a new pattern - SUE By Oswald & James Jacoby ' The letter "R" m the code word "ARCH" stands for "Revtew the btddmg ' It Ill usually less Important than the other letters whtch stand for "Analyze the lead," "Count your wmners and losers" and "How can I make my contract. But there are times when tt ts Important. South ruffs the thtrd dtamond and sees that m order to make hts contract he can only afford to Jose one spade tr1ck The Simple play to do th1s IS to play East for the Jack of spades However, 1f South rev1ews the btddmg he Will remember that West overcalled one spade and IS almost certam to hold the Jack The play ts not obv1ous but tt can be worked out South starts w1th two rounds of t;rumps The su1t breakli so there IS no need to play a thtrd round Then he ruffs dummy's last d1amond, plays ace kmg and another club to ehmtnate that su1t and f1na1Jy leads out h•s kmg of s,pades West takes hts ace and IS helpless If he leads the su1t back, South Jets tt nde around to hts 10 If he leads somethmg else, South ruffs m dummy and dtscards a spade ---------- 0268 F , z• - ------------- USED Tapan gas range great for apt or trat l er Phone 367 +++ 23 Ocl 231 Some unexpec ted good news w11t put you m a happ y frame of m1nd II deals wr lh your pla ns but tl wou ld be prema ture to talk about tl now t• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- +K - - ----------- -------------- 20 33 The answer to your ltrst questiOn IS (sadly) the closer you are the kinder you AREN T Families cu\ one another up (I ll bet' YOU do some slashmg too ) because lamtllanty breeds tactlessness bossmess rudeness trrttatton all those bad thmgs you can 't expose to the netghbors or they d hate you It 's a shame parents and children don 't realtze how often this breeds hatred amon g those they should want most to please HELEN ~Sepl June 5 1974 You I enter mto an unusual type of partne rshrp arrange ment thiS year II wt!l tater prove benefrc 1al Inc reased c:oc 1al actrvtty IS a so Irk ely .75 KQ8 4Q84 SOUTH <DI • KIDS • AKJ943 + 104 4A7 North South vulnerable 10 4 tfc ------------SEPTIC TANKS c leaned ' The Family Dog l:omes r trs< Rap One of the questtons m your Teen Survey was Would you ra1se your children d1fferenUy than you bave been ratsed ' ' I sure would 1 I'd Jet them know I care about them Like for mstance I tripped over the dog and Mom ran to see if the DOG was okay I'd fallen on my knee and could barely walk but she didn 't nottce until f1ve mmutes later just because 1 repeat a question a httle louder, she accuses meofbemg a smart mouth, and sa)s I'll be lucky tf I don t end up m Juvenile Hall She's always yellmg and crthctzmg Then to get rtd of me she tells me to go practtce m) flute How can I, when I m crymg' Helen and Sue why don't parents talk to thetr chtldren hke the) d talk to netghbors' ktds ' Mom treats TIIEM like humans - FF p S When are you gomg to run the results of your teen 13 12 30 - News 13 W1ld Wi ld West 6 + -SEPTIC -------------TANKS AROBIC 3 BEDROOM S LARGE KIT LI KE NEW C~RPET ALUM SIDING r OWNER WILL HELP ~INANCE I FOR Q,' ALlF1ED BUYER, PRICED BELflW' MARKET 512000 Phone 992 6 2 5tc NORTH • Q64 • Q106 J632 4K96 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph .446 4782 Ga llipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 ftc RUTLAND Haydn'~ Opus Another end play does trick • RACINE 2 STORY PERMA stONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 12 BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES Lenox Quartet WIN AT BRIDGE 777 Pearl Street M jdleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 31141 1963 MERCUEY Station wagon $100 Ca l 992 2441 after 5 30 Mov1e 5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffln 4 Gall1pohs 6 4 3tp I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 Gilligan s Island 6 6 00- News 3 4 8 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Sf 20 Truth or Cons 6 Black Journal 33 6 30 - News3 4,6 8,10,15 Room 22213 1 00- News6 10 What s My Lines Truth or Cons 3 Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20, Jimmy Dean 13 Wacky World of Construchon & Remqdel 3538 Huck & Yog1 6 'Prisoner of the Jungle' tO 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot' 4 AFB Af terschool Special 6 13 Vlrgl"'an 8 Commerc1al Res1dent1al tr a n smrssron 307 engrn e good condrtron $550 Call 992 7696 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Tattletales B Electn c Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 L1mestone & F1ll D~rt • ------------1968 CHEVE L LE Au tomatiC 13 M1ster Rogers 33 Peyton Place Middleport Pomero, 1969 FOR 0 E c onolrne panel 123 W B $599 Inge ls F ur nrture Phone 992 263 5 6 2 3fc 9 ACRE S of land Jell s Coll1e 6 B 25- Jack LaLanne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Juncl•on 10 AM 3 Ab bolt•Coslello B Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e Sl!REO 92.1 WMPO-FM PHONE 992-5271 Farmtlme 10 Morn1ng ReJX)rt 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B tO D1ck Van Dyke l3 H R Pufnstuf 6 GREAT COUNTRY - ------------- ---------- -------------- Story l3 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ALL CARL NELSON PHONE 9'2-5083 LIBRA Sue Hottel F 6 30 - FlveMinu es to L1ve By 4 News6 Btble Answe_rs 8 The Pomeroy -------------- --- ------- ---- 5 22 26tp r Mason, W Va GENE •WOLfE'S BODY SHOP 992 3092 ---------- HOUSE •n Chester , contact ' - - - - - - - - - -_:___, Mary Kay Rose 9.49 2822 5 31 4tc NO 1 COPPE~ 75c radiators J5c red brass -40c battenes S1 40 gtnseng S56 yellow root $4 May Apple 60c M A Hal l Reedsvrlle Ohto 6Sx1 2 MOBILE home - 3 Phone 378 6249 bedroom bath llvmg room hall and 2 bedrooms car 5 23 ttc peted Phone 992 7751 6 2 3tc OLD furn1tu r e oak. tables clocks Ice boxes bross beds 10X50 TRAILER Phone 7-42 dishes desks or complete 3651 households Write M 0 6 2 4tc M1ller .~,RI 4 Pomeroy Oh i o call 99L 7760 5 13 tf(' J UNK Autos comp l ete anu de l tver ed to ovr yard We ptckup auto bod res and buy al l kmd s of scrap }Tietal s and rt"on Rrder s Salvage State Route 114 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 5468 15 - Urban League 10 6 25 - Farm Rer,ort 13 ROOF PAINTING an(~ Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 00 - PAINTING By Helen sw-vey 7 WEDNESDAY JUNES, 1974 6 -------- - ----- Athens Oh1o - - --- ------- ,o Grey 13 News 4 tj • Man 2 00 - I deltvered right to your WE ARE p ckrng up a plano In project Fast ana easy Free your area and would l ike estimates !'hone 992 3284 OFFIC~46 36•1 some responSible party to 7 ROOMS and batt1 gas furnace Goeglern Ready Mix Co , EVENINGs take o11er payments Call Middleport Ohio tn Pom eroy Call 992 3807 Bud McGhee-446 12:1 .. Credit Manager {614) 772 seen by appo intment 6 30 ttc E M Ike W•seman-446 5669 or wr.te 260 east Main 5 30 6tp J194 Street Chillicothe Oh io 4560 1 C BRADFORD Auctioneer -4 7 tiC R A N ~ H sty l e nome 5 rooms ~-----------J Comoiete Service Phone 949 3821 or 9-49 3161 ba t h garage rn Syracuse Call ?0 ACRE farm 7 room house REGULAT I ON pool tabl e 99 2 3860 Racine Ohto with central heat carpetmg ex cellent cond t tron 1200 Crltt Bradford 6 2 6tp modern k tt chen Wi th d sh Phone { 304 ) 773 5890 5 1 ftc washer 2 ba t hs and a path 6 2 3tp F OR SALE by owner 2 good barn garden one acre -~ - ----------bedroom house w1th ba t h ~EWII\IUo MAC..:HtNt:S Repo11 pond for fi sh ing and swrm 8 ACRE S or stand ng hay on N rce parttally furnrshed service all makes 992 228-4 mmg sc entc and pnvate 4 Hysell Run Phone 742 511 3 Located on Lmcotn Hgts The Fabric Shop Pomeroy mlles from Harrtsonv llle n 6 2 3tp Pomeroy Pt1one 992 2823 Authorized Singer Sales an(f Sc1p1o TownshiP S30 000 Call 5 29 6tp Service We Sharpen Scissors 7-42 4521 HOU SE gas hot water hea t er 3 29 ttc 5 24 12tc Phone 992 7751 FOR SALE by owner Large 6 2 3tc older hom e could be con DOZER work land cl earing by - -vert ed mto 3 ntce apts Call NICE 2 story l'lome for sale by the acre hourly or contract, owner 3 bedroom bath and ELECTR I C stove Genera l Pomeroy 992 5539 farm ponds roads etc Largt 1 ; 2 modern kttchen new gas El ectrrc pushbutton $20 5 29 6tp dozer and operator With over furnace sec luded yard for Also Hahn Ec l tpse 21 20 years experience Pullins prrvacy Home in excellent mower New Phone 992 7388 Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohio condrtton Pr1ced to sell at 6 2 3tp Phone 992 2478 $15 000 Located 1n Mtd 12 19 tic dleport Ohro 6 LARGE storm wtndow s for pr ce of the g (ass Phone 949 6 4 Jtc ROOt-~ and houses pamted 1261 Free estimates plenty of 6 2 3t ~ references Phone 992 3363 --------------- ---------------- INTERIOR EXTERIOR ~---~--------- 5 30 6tc THE ROSENBERG CO, I - ------- - ----- CASH pato ror all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1Jtfc 11 only Closed Fnday noon hll Monday of every week WOOD TRU~ES Bu11tto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te n eeds Burlap den rm cambrr c foam glue ztppers tackmg strrp sprmgs and c lrp s en pboard button s t wrne sewrng thread l egs u pholstery books dacron spr ng tw ne ta c ks w e lt co r d cotton sw vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Marn Street Phone 992 7554 5 15 26tc .-.------------- Wanted To Buy Open da1ly 11114 Fnday 81111 l4ELSON ,.,.....,.,J'(b St and Rl 124 -------------WE HA VE al l your upholster y Mobile Homes For Sale TR AILE R Brown s Tr a i le r Cour t 992 332 4 5 29 tf c corner .... ROCERY bUS iness for sate Bu ldtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 3D p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc 6 5 tfc ---------- - --- We are gotr:~g a ll out for scrap 1ron c ast Iron copper w tre brass alum 1num auto ba1tenes autotadtators We are your best market too f or ' w aste paper IBM products and crude drug s or contract Also doter ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED 8 1 00 - Tomorrowl 4 Take Ftve For l•fe 15 Ptcfure of Dortan Powerr .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Moved to Rutland J;.,. mtle lns1de ctty 1tm1t on nght RHODODENDRONS purp le and p nk C eland Green house Geraldrne Clel and 6 3 3t c 3891 EX PER IEN CEO pa nter rn terror and exf er or Call Donald Van M eter 985 3951 5 22 26tp Pnces are St1ll H1gh Up Here' from Cocody 10 work and sephc tanks In ,.... lied Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Sallll'day 6 4 If Marn Sf Pomeroy All k. lnds of salt wa t er pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 Employment Wanted -------------- foot Stop In and S.,c Ou. Floor D1splay 5 29 tfc Real Estate For Sale -EXCELSIOR - -----------Salt Works E 446-0677 Ltnes and possible6 Movies Aaron Slick from Punkin Cnck Lines All work done by the Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Ph 992 3965 For confldent•al1nterv1ews Va - - ------------10 tfc DOZER or ba ckhoe work 4A6 3981 or 446 34 59 tape comb nat ron A speaker sound system Balance 5106 33 or easy terms Ca!l 9 AM to 5 30 PM Water FURNITURE SHA STA Camper good con dtl on Co za r t s Tra l er Court n Ra e ne Oh o Vrr g rl Walker 6 4 6t c POSITIONS AVAILABLE ------------ -AM FM stereo radto - 8 tra ck Contact General Manager Mon & Tues Only 6 13 9 00 - Emmy Awards 3 4 15 Black Journal 33 9 30 - Book Beat 20 Shaft 8 10 10 00 - Washmgton Stra1ght Talk 33 News 20 Marcus Wel by 6 13 Pol lee Story 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 13 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8,10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - '"Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Untouchables 13 Mission lm RACINE, OHIO . On Most Amencan Cars J&B AUTO BODY NEW Craft sman sel f prop elled lawn mower 22 nches 6 h p eng ne l200 Phon e 742 627 3 6 4 tf c ---------- On the 10b training. Ground floor op portunity. Pomeroy 00 - ABCNews13 SesameS! 20 News3 4 TruthorConseq 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 30 - News 6 B 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Patchwork 33 Room 222 13 00 - What s My Line B Dusty's Trall13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10 Wally s Workshop 15 Paul Nuchlms 33 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Price Is R1ght B 10 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Dealers Choice ' Beat the Clock 13 Billy Graham Crusade 15 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Nova 20 Maude 8 10 Adam 12 3 4 Young Filmmakers Festival 33 Banac ek 3 .4 15 Btlly Graham Crusade 8 10 Mov ie What Are Best Friends For ' RACINE GARAGE Wheel Alignment '5.55 and , RCA 71 nch T V complete garden en c yc top ed a Phon e 99 1 7858' 6 <1 ltp ELECTROLU X vacuum cleaners A 1 condttlon uses paper bags has cordwmder WAITRE SS E S wanted Apply n and many attachments Al so person Crows Steak House shampooer attact1men t rn 5 14 ttc eluded (Only 4 ava table) at - -S37 70 cash or term s a variable Phone 992 2653 5 29 tfc No eJCpenence necessary 8 6 4 1tc ------------ --- Male or Female · Help Wanted Full or Partt1me Openings ( Ull pm smgl e drat Left rn lay a way and never been used W II sell for only 547 cash or t erms av a table Phone 992 2653 5 19 ffc PHONE 992-2156 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -GUARANTEEDPHONE $92 2094 -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET Auto ~les -MONKEY RUN 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 Phone 2693 weekdays -----------5 24 12tp -BUTTERNUT AVENUE NEW 197.4 Z g Zag SEW I NG M A CHINES n orrg nat 1965 PONTIAC for sale $200 -RACINE car t on z g Zag to mak e Ver nal Well Rou t e 681 w es t Darw n buttonholes sew on bulfon s monog r ams and make fan c y 6 2 6tp -SYRACUSE designs w th rust the tw sf of a ------------ -- THE DAILY SENTINEL • 7 PH. 949-36 J 1 Rad1ator Spec1ahst OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 Y EA R old y ear I ng h e fer s 2 Angu s and 2 Angu s Her eford cr oss Phone 992 311 8 aft er 5 6 1 We repa1r lawn mowers and tractors qartlen Nathan B1ggs 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 6 4 Al e 6 ' You tend to proh t 1n some un usua( manner lrom an 1nterest you share wrth another You !lave very c lose t1es to lhrs pe rson Generation Rap TUESDAY,JUNC'I, .,, .. t..--- ~~~~=-=-=-=-=-=-~~ ~~========~· EXPERT DITQitNG SERVI,CE POMEROY HOME & AIJ.TO S TA R C RA F T Compar, our prt ce - qualrty and servrce on Star cr aft Camp er s Spec ral Vacat on Prrc es 20 pe t off on auto awnrng s Reese H tches a r cond I on er s R ef rr g hea te r s Ca mp Co n ey Star cratt Sal es R t 62 North of Pt Pl ea sant beh md Re d Ca rpe t Inn I AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR From the larges t Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smalle'st Heater Core Ph 992 217~ Television Log I COMPI..~TE Service :J Phone 742 4673 742-5595 B1!1 Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio For Sale 4 door luxury ca r wh te fm sh v myl r oo f green tnfenor E«PERIENCED Radiata FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Se tt er p ups S ame se K I t ens A K C Pood l e puppr es Phea sant chr c k s Phone I 256 62A7 6 4 26tc I RI SH J I BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tue.day , June 4, 19~74MMPlWII'lWlii!W:i1_PlW!I_IIW:i1_PlW!I_ _ __ !88111!11881Ilill!llflll '' Business Services =-=---=--~==;- Pets For Sale You ar e hereby n oh f ed t h e~t you have been na ned def en dant s n a legal aclron £"nl I ed Rober ta C 0 Br en et at Pia ntd f s vs H L Cocn et 'll defendanls Th s ct c f on has been ass gncd Case No 15 542 111 h e Comm on Pl eas Cou r t of M e gs Co unty Oh o 47569 r A L L WHI TE pupp y 5 or 6 w eeks ol d Ha s 2 bl ack spots on head Nam ed Mr ssy chr td s p e t Was taken fro m th e M e gs Co Dog Pound Rewar d Phone 992 5035 5 31 6t c olio )eys represen t ng i'lny ot th e fo r e men ! oned persons Marv n R Spence r Deceased Pomeroy Oh o R D Salsbu r y Townshtp No oclockAM Any pe r so n PUBLIC NOTI CE L COE N and VAQA COE N whose address es li re un~q,o wn a 1d can not w l h r ea sonab l e d I gcnce be ascerta n ed TO The unknown he r s d ev sees l ega tees execu tor s adm n st rators and ass rgns of H L Coen and Vada Coen I th ey are deceased TO H lost all dopondl on your partner • bidding olyle TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddmg three heartli your partner bid lwo notrump over Wett's two opadO!i What1o you d?1now• I 1H' PARSONS GOJI'J'~~'\ TO TH' COSTUME ,..___ r----1 PARTY WIF US, PAW, 50 I INUITED HIM OVER FER SUPPER I- '> ' I I �I 12 - The Dmly Sent mel, M1ddlepo1·t-Pomt•roy. 0 , Tuesday, June 4. 1!174 :-:,:-:-:-:=:=:-:::::::::-:=:=:·:=::::::::::::::::-:,:,:,:,:-:,:,:,:,:,:-::':'__ Cb a rlt·, G iJ 11111 re Mrs. Edwards SYRIA FRIENI>LIF.R DAMASCUS I UPil of I{ utJaud diei; of Oklahoma dies Syrta plans to restorr fuJI diploma til' relations with the Mrs Jack Edwards, the United States. Foreign for '1 er Ruby Montgomery or Minister Abdel Hallm Mason County, died Monday in Khaddam said today. Parkview Hosp1lai, Ei Reno, told a news Khaddam Okla , after several weeks co nfe rence that during illness. Mrs Edwards spent Secretary of Stale Henry A. her early ch1ldhood m Mason Ki ssinger's recent talks with County and, w1th her husband, Syrian leaders m Damascus, moved to El Reno in 1949. " the questton of restoring She is survived by her relations was discussed and husband and children, Harold, relations will be restored beGreer Road, Point Pleasant; tween the United States and Wilbur, Chr1stianburg, Va .; Syria. " William, Bethany, Okla ; John, Clearwater; V~rg1l, Leesburg, -:::-:-:-:::::-:::·:-::::::~:::·:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;: Va.; Elsie McKinley, Holler Medical Center Lawrence 0 , Jacks<Jn, IDischarged, June 6) and Junior Edwards, GalSharon Bailey, Sharon lipolis Ferry. and ArthBelcher , Rodge r Biggs, Esther ur. stat10ned at El Reno Black , BenJamin Bra gg , AFB Funeral serv~ces will be held at the Wilson Funeral Jame s Campbell, Hel en Home, Nor th Barker St., Ei Cossm, Thelma Damels, Amta Reno, Thursday Burial w1ll be Dodson , Edward Duncan , Richard Lambert, Florence m El Reno. Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Pa tr~ ck and daughler, Helen Sch1lhng, Helen Sheets , ·Frederick S1sson, William Stump, Karen Thomas , Ronald Toland, TONIGHT Richard Wau gh, Margaret JUNE 4 W1lbur. Fred Zmnemann 's THEDAYOF !Births, June 2) THE JACKAL Mr and Mrs Rodney Roush, I Techn1cotor) a son, Middleport: Mr and Edward Fo)( Mrs Robert Lee Sm1th, a son, Alan Bade I Tony Br 1tt on Bidwell ; Mr and Mrs Dav1d lPG) A. James, a son, New Ha ven, Show Starts 7 p m W. Va . 1Births, June 3) Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, June S-6 a son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. NOT OPEN Paul Hesson, a son, Letart, W. Va .; Mr and Mrs. Arnold R1ddie, a daughler , Wellston. MEIGS THEAjRE Mason Drive-In Streets Tonight, June 4 .lutlgnwnl awarded HUTLAND -:;- Charles Daniel • G1imore, 59, Rl. 1, Rutland , di ed Monday mghl al Veterans Mcmon al Hosp1ta l. Mr Gilmore was born Aug. :11, 1914, a son or the late Dayton and Neva Hobbs G1lmore He was preceded m . dea th by one daughler , three · s1sters and one brother . Sept. 22, 1936, he married Leola Bolin who survives Also surv1vm g are one daughter, Mrs. La rry IE<\na ) Lavender, Syracuse , two sons, Charles, Frankfort, rnd ; and Carol, Rt 1, Rutland , three ststers, Mrs Thelma Cremeans , MarysviUe, Mrs George I Berm ce I Molden, Rutland, and Mrs. Arnold ( Betty ) Cremeans, Marysville; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. and a hos t of meces and nephews Funeral be services w1ll Fnday at 2 p m at the Walker Funeral Home m Rutland w1th Rev . Robert Sm1th and Rev . Amos Tillis officiating. Burial w1ll be in Bradford Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home any tune after 2 p m. Thursday. The ramily Will receive friends Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. DEVIL'S NIGHTMARE ( Color) Nothing can prepare you for what happens' I PGI - PLUS" DEVILS GARDEN" " Wed , Thur., Fn . June 5-6-7 Double Feature Program "CENTERFOLD GIRLS" PLUS "THE CANDY SNATCHERS" Ti ffany Bollmg Ben P1azza Wa s a piece of candy worth a fortune In d iamonds? Rated R for ALL your banking needs We Save You Fuss, Bother And Energy! You never have to stand in line if you do your banking by mail. It's just one of''the helps we offer to busy people like you. Ask about it. Scull M Kmsicy , Columbus, was awarded JUdgment lor $2,500 by Judge John C Bacon, Workers of America went on m the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs County The amount covered counsel fees mcurrcd when Klsley won a workmen's compensatiOn case for Da na str1kc Monday effe ctively closing dowu the men 's and boys' clothmg industry. A spokesman for the union sa id picket lines were set up in several cities across the Cover!, Pomeroy, 111 F1·anklin County, January , 1969 country. Rut the utnon a~ peared to have some dif· ficulti es in New York, \\here 1t was unable to provide picket signs on time for the 1'he defendan I recetved a settlement of nearly $10,000 Ill 1972 He hsU:d h1s counsel lees as $2,500 as pari! a I JUStifica tion lor the se ttlement However, he neg iecled to pay the counsel 40,000 strikers in the Metropolitan area. Many of the pickets were sent home fees and told to return Tuesday when the signs would be rea dy. SQUAD CALLED The Po~eroy ER Squad was called Monday at 5:05pm to OFFICER HIRED Pleasant R1dge for Danny Will RUTLAND Rutland who sustatned a possible Mayor Eugene Thompson sa1d fractured leg 111 a bicycle actoday he ha s h~red James ciden t. He was taken to Holzer Quillen on a 30-day Medical Cenler. probatwnary basis as a village pollee officer. Quillen "1tl assiSt chief of pollee Bruce TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Dav1s Follow111g the The Middleport ER Squad was called Monday at 6:40p.m . probatiOnary penod , if Quillen for Tracy Manley who was meets reqUirements or the taken to Velerans Memorial mayor and council he w11l be h1red on a permanent basis, Hospital Mayor Thompson said Graduate work at Marshall planned Joe V Reichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster , Pome'roy , ha s been accepted lor graduate work at Marshall Unaver s1ty w Hunhn gto n beginnmg thiS month Reichman, discharged !rom the U S. Army 1n which he se rved :16 monthS, 32 111 Germany, was awarded the U. S. Army Commendation Medal for hi s work in Germany Reichman received hiS BS degree from Ohw. Stale Umver51ty, College or Busmess, in 1970 Voting deadliue Me1gs County residents are rem111ded that they have until4 p.m. Thursday to cast ballots v1a the absentee, disabled and servtce'men 's route for the spec1al election to be held June II. The June II special elecbon deals Wllh a tax levy for the support or the Rio Grande Commun1ty College. The Meigs County Board or Elections office is open from I to 4 p.m. through Thursday lor process111g the absente voting. SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy Girls' Softball INSPECTION SET OMITTED Team will hold a rummage RACINE - Annual mRoy Ro'u sh dies The name or Ronald sale Friday at Grace EpiScopal spection or Racme Chapler 134 Hawkins, Meigs H1gh School · Church Pansh House from 9 Roy Roush, former Racme OES w1ll be held Fnday at 8 freshman, was om1tled from unt1l 5. It Will continue area resident, d1ed un ex- ' p.m. at the Masonic Temple. the Me1gs honor roll . Satyrday morning unbl noon. pectedly Sunday evemng at his home m Freedom , Pa Mrs. Sarah Diddle or Racine Route 2, IS a SISler. Among the other survivors are his wife and three children. funeral services were held at I 30 p.m. today at the Jack Gross Funeral Home 111 Rochesler, Pa. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell. I. (Contmued from page I ) the June 17 meehng to request $750 to be used to match federal funding for senior citizens. The CAP crew was commended for a good JOb mowm g along the streets or the town. THREE RUNS MADE Under discussion was the The Pomeroy unit or the quantity Of gas used Ill the Clly truck, the sewage problem on SEOEMS made three runs Lasley St., and the sliding hill Monday, at 4·30 p.m . to asSist on Osborne St. No actwn was Mary L. Wh1te, Rt 3, Pomeroy, taken on any or the Situations taken to Holzer Medical Present at the meeting were Cenler; to the A and P Store 111 Cou ncilmen Bill Snouffer, Middleport at 5:30p.m. to take Ralph Werry, Harry Davis , Harry E. Rowley, Gallipolis, to John Manley, Lou Osborne and Velerans Memorial Hospital, Phil Globokar, clerk, Jane and at 6 15 p.m. an emergency transfer or Rowley from Walton, and treasurer , Phyllis Velerans Memorial to Holzer Hennessey. Med1cal Center Double Feature Program CLOTHING STRIKE NEW YORK IUP I) Some I 10,000 members of the Amalgamated Clothing • ' SCHOOL SET Bible School will begin at the Pomeroy Church of Christ June 10 and will continue through June 14 meeting each evening from 6:30 until8:30. A p1cnic will be held Saturday to conclude the school with a program following at 7:30p.m. The study -carried out by a committee from the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering - also warned against strip mming m some areas . "Rehabilitatton in the desert areas is extremely low. In tlie Sagebrush Foothill regions, If· habilitation Is chancy - eVI!n the best or methods would lie subJect to failure duri~g drought years." The . coal deposits extetld from the Canad1an border ·to the MexiCan border, and fn. elude all or parts or Ari1.oria, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Sout)t Dakota, Utah, Washington a¢ Wyoming. , The fields would be tapped to help meet President NIXon's call for a tripling of coal pt,iiduction by 1980 to ease U.S. reliance on foreign energy sources. :. "Current projecllons of coal production indicate that f40 square miles would l)e disturbed by strip mining .by 1990, and 300 square miles by the year 20110. • .OESTOMEET , Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will meel tonight at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. : ELBERFELD$ IN. POMEROY SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM VOL. XXVI NO. 37 ·' BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Robert E. Bissell, Chester, forfeited a $200 bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London 's Court Monday night on a charge of operating a motor vehiCle while under the influence or alcohol. He was ciled to court by police ch1er Milton Vartan. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURG!' l.ilbens ~alional INNATI IXOD SUIT FILED RACINE James M Hamm, Rt. I, Racine, riled sUit for divorce against Mary V. Hamm , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , chargmg gross neglect of duty, 111 Me1gs qou nty Common Pleas Court LEWISBURG, PA. - FORMER WHITE HOUSE aide Jeb stuart MaGruder, an admitted conspirator in the Watergate cover-up, Tuesday began serving a HI-month to four-year sentence at the Allenwood Federal Prison camp. MaGruder, smiling and in a relaxed mood, told wa1ting newsmen at the minimnm-secunty facility that he hoped to use his time in prison "to the best advantage and come out and start living again." The 39-year-old former chief of PreSident Nixon's 1972 campaign organization was sentenced in Washington on May 21 by U. S. District Judge John J. Sinca after pleading gUilty to a cherge or conspiracy to obstruct just1ce and defraud the United States. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Young Republicans will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. All inlerested young people are urged to attend. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE TUESDAY voted to prohil,lit the Army from testing poiSOn gas on beagle puppies and told the Pent~~on not to spend any money that was added to the defense budget just to prime the economic pump. In the second day or debate on the $21.8 billion 1975 arms procurement bill, the Senate turned back proposals to publish annually an overall figure on U.S. mtelligence operations overseas and to set up a fund to convert U. S. war industries to peacetune productlon. The Senate approved the beagles measure on a vote or 76 to 12 alter its sponsor, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn , argued that "there are plenty or other animals they can use, such as rats or ll)ice." A new Army bid for 450 beagles to be used at' its Edgewood Arsenal, Md., chemical warfare center was revealed last week by Rep. Les Aspm, D-Wis. Hnmphrey,said he had once owned a beagle and would not have its memory "desecrated" by the Army experiments. Not1 ce FABRIC sale Al l fabnc m shop on sa le one week only Monday , June J, througtl Saturday, June 8 All f1rst qual1ty polyester kn rts as low <ts $1.49 per yard We will be closed for vacat Fon f rom Jun e 14 to July 1. Caro l1na F abr1c , Route 7, one half mi le north of Ch ester , Ohio Henry and Doyle Hudson . second house west of Happy Hollow Road on 124 n ea r Ru11and l,..ots of nice c lothing and other items Judy Ann Combs 6 4-'2tc LA PAZ , BOLIVIA- AN ARMY REGIMENT REVOLTED the government of President Hugo Banzer today and troops attempted to smash into the presidential palace. The goverrunent said it crushed Ute revolt but the rebels claimed victory. Tanks, annored cars and infantry troops filled the streets or the capital before dawn, sealing off the presidential palace and · strategic areas. A presidential spokesman said Banzer was not m the palace at the time or the revolt and had lert Tuesday on a tnp to the town of Tupiza in southern Bolivia. 'j _iv•.nmtion M· nL'fM Gutll:·. r· u. .::.Ul;;. ....:O and high command spokesman Gen. Carlos Alcoreza sald a revolt by the Tarapaca regiment, based nine miles outside La Paz, bad been quelled and the goverrunen( retained COI\trol Of the country. aga~l 'T'S A CH!liR .' •• IT'S A BED Super Sports by Queen Casuals have sunny dispositions I Cool , soft cotton and Dacron® polyester knits in bright, paint box colors. ,.... ....... - " ··~ ... lnpeccobly tailo red by Queen Cos~ols 1n free and eosy lines for fun under ~~~ v~ Slt"fl• !!.Ill I'II'PO'I 0»11'""' I"N' h"'- Into • .,.r~trta 1'*1-. the sun Total ly washable, totally wearable, and unbelievably T... dll., IIIJIICI, ...,. .. ..,., alttfldl. • J'l"w • ?t"l, WASHINGTON - THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S list or subversive organization, '1\'hicb fueled CIVil liberlies debate for much of two decades after World War II, L< no more. President Nixon Tuesday abolished by executive order ihe once feared list of 300 groups allegedly dedicated to overthrowing the government by violenl or illegal means. He ordered federal agencies not to use, publish or circtllate it in any way1 Attorney General William B. Saxbe, announcing the order, said the list had "some justification" when President Harry S (Continued on page 8) ! priced I Collect o whole exciting wardrobe of our new sporting seporotes. • Culotte. patterned placket shirt. Jamaica shorts. striped tank top . SPORTSWEAR I Checked jamaicas, ' matching crew neck top . Checked culotte, coor- SECOND FLOOR .BAKER. FURN I JURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. dinating placket shirt . Bottoms, sizes 8 to 20, 'tops S-M- L. Pink, white, 'I - I- ELBERFELD$ turquoise. or navy. · ' I I re n es po Icy critics ANNAPOLIS, Md . (UP! ) PreSident NtXon sa1d today the U.s.-sov1et detente cannot be taken ror granted and that the Russians ca nnot be expected to be cooperative If "we seek to intervene dire ctly " m thetr domestic affa1rs In a rebuke to congressiOnal cntics \\hO contend he should exact more concessions from Moscow-such as relaxation of restnct10ns on Jews and others • from leaving the Soviet .. Union Nixon said Washmgton cou ld not intervene in Soviet internal policies ''We cannot gear our foreign policy to transrormahon of other socte,tles, ' ' he satd "In the nuclear age, our first responsiblity must be the preventiOn or a war that could TRADITIONAL ROSE~ - Mrs. Judy Fraser, instructor destroy all societies." of the Mid-Porn School of Dance, was presented a dozen roses The President also cautioned from her students at the school's tenth annual recital against a " new wave of Tuesday nigbt at the Meigs Jumor High School auditorium isolatwmsm, blind to both the Her students presented tap dances, toe dances, acrobatics lessons or the past and the and a spec1al lariat act. A family production, with Mrs . perils or the future " which he Fraser's ent1re family assisting her, the show was well said "remalllS today one of the received by a crowd of approxunately 250 greatest potential dangers ra cmg our country '' r::m::::::::::::;;::;::::--:::::~:=:=·========:·===:=·====::;.;::====·==:=======================================·=========·=:=:=:::::=========:=.=·:=::. ''In our era , Amencan isolation could eaSily lead to global desolation," he sald in a prepared address at the I24th ~ v commencement ceremony of By,Unlted Press International the U.S. Nava l Academy. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR NIXon, who heads to Moscow Thomas Ferguson said today the first Ohio lottery tickets are lor hiS third summit meetmg expecled to go on sale Aug. 12. Ferguson made the prediction m with Soviet leaders beginmng remarks prepared for•delivery to a luncheon here. June '1:1 , sa1d the alternative to "We hope Ohio's lottery will be a success, and the experience deten te 15 a runaway nuclear in other states indicates it will,be, '' Ferguson said, ''since most of arms race, a return to co nstant the revenue going into the state's general fund will be earmarked confrontation and a "shatfpr public education and retirement or the Vietnam bonus tering setback" to hopes for bonds." building a structure for lasting ''We expect the first lottery tickets to go on sale around the peace in the world . state on Aug. 12 and the first $300,000 drawing is to be held on He put fresh emphasis on the Aug. 29 during the Ohio State Fair," said Ferguson. Ferguson need for forging ahead in exsaid the first $1 million drawing should be held in late fall . panding friendly relations w1th "It really depends upon the volume or tlcket sales," he said. He estunated that there would be about 20,000 winners or $20 weekly . YARDsate , Junesand6 , from 1 to s p m at tile res 1dence of ~~... • • warns against U. S. intervention in USSR affairs Not ICe flllal·lcoot.irot co...lortna. ~...:.P_H_ ON_1:._9_:_92...:.2~1__: 5 6_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ 1f.N CtNI S ~-------~·- • gradua~ion, BELLEVILLE, ILL. -AN EARTH TREMOR shook the St. Louis metropolitan area for ahout 21'.! mmutes shortly after 3 a.m. today, overturning some lamps and shaking residents awake. It caused no reported injuries and httle damage. The seismograph at St. Loms University measured the tremor at 3.5 on the open-end Richter scale, a reading that generally -indicates a minor earthquake. $139 the Sov1et Umon and other Communlst countnes desp1te stron g res1sten ce from some congressme n ' 'E loquent ap-" peals are now bemg made for the Umted Stales, throu gh 1ts fore1gn policy, to tran sfor m the mternal as well as the mternatwnal -be haviOr or other countnes, especia lly lhe Soviet Uruon ," Nixon satd He said the Russians do not ltke thiS any more than Amencans like Sov1et interventton in U.S domestic affairS . ' "Unt1l very recently the pursUit or detente was not a problem ror us," said NIXon . "We were so engrossed m trytng to sh1rt mternat10nai tides away from confrontation toward negottallon that people were generally agreed that th e overridmg cons1derat10n was the establishment or a pat term or peaceful mternatonal conduct But now that so much progress hes been made. some lake 11 for gran led ." He stressed that detente cannot be taken fo r gran ted, . saymg "peace beween nat10ns w1th totally diUerenl systems IS also a moral objective •· Nixon 's remarks. delivered m the Navy-Manne Corps Memonal Stad1wn on a sunny Tax cut hit by Simon . spnn g morn1ng, apparenlly were a1med at Senate crtiCiS ofhis Sov1et poitc1es such as Sen Henry M Jackson, D-Wash Jaekson and some others ha ve demanded that the adrmmstratlon try to force the Sov1et government to Ul ke a more lcment attttude lo\\ard diSSidents w1thm Huss1a a s a price for better rclatwns With the Umted States The President , who begms his third round or summ1t meetmgs With Sov1et lea ders m Moscow Jun e 27 after a tr1p to the Middle East sta rlin g nexl Monda y, sa1d , th e Umted Slates did not have the capab ilit y to In fl uence the mternal conduct or the Soviet Unton Signifi cantly through 1ls foreign pohcy " We would not \\ elcome th e interventiOn of other countr1es m our domestic affa1 rs and we ca nnot expect them to be cooperative when we seek to intervene d~rec tl y m theirs," NI XOn Sa id. Jackson and other senators are seekmg to block N1xon's errorts to grant trade conces::; wns to M oscow~a measure necessary for the expanded trade he hopes to promoteuntil the Sov1et government I Con lmued on page B1 JULIUS PRESTON JR , left, Will manage the Blue and Grey Restaurant at the corner of East Mam and Court Sts Ill Pome roy for h1s father, Julius Preston Sr., who has pu rchased the establlsiunent from Mr. and Mrs Shtrley Gum ther , Lm coin He1gh~.<; , Pomeroy Pomeroy restaurant is sold Th e Blu e and Grey Hes l.mtrant, loc.lted at the corner of F.~1st Mam and Cuurt SL'i, hct s been purchased b.\ J uiJu:; Preston, of r:allipoll s ;md Mrs fr om Mr ·- I, }4 .' \, thC' bu smes:s the pa s t 10 ~ e;n s Gutnther ha s been Mr~ a s.•·wci ~Jte d \~1th classes set I r L· s t.au J c~ nt employe smce 1940 Pres ton 0\\ner cmd oper,Ji oJ Charles 1 c 1n :; .July I to head the town of New Haven after Y.lnn 1ng the at regional event \. ' the .md bus stop off cmd un CI S ;m Su uth \\Ill assume the Baitkwomen I Sha le) r.wn ther \\ ho ha\'e open-J ted :"'EW Hil VEN - Rlakesl ee, pr t>'ii dent. The agenda includes commitlel' reports, Heritage Sunday m fonn ection \\ith the Regatta. and future plans generally. It is open to the pubhc training Middleport l of p, cs ton's Restaurant r-mcl P1zw Parlor m Ga ll tpohs, sa tel the nl uc an d Grcv '~' II be m.md ged In llis son. .Juhus P1 es tun. J1 Pre ston took over the rcst:wr ant June 1 He plans to remod el the mW r 101, refurbis h 1/.lt' huu ths . be open fo r bus mess Iunger rld1l y and rematn open on Sundd} New hours w1ll be from 6 d rn to 10 p 111 Mom.lay tlu uugh Thursda} and 6 a m to lllHlmgllt F'ndav ;md Sa turd a~ Ttl ese hours nC\\ "' 1l l U1Ke effec t J mm edJ.tte l ~, how('\ cr Th e hours \\ 1ll 1 t:l!lillll the sa me until 1em odrl u1g IS completed One L'llWl ~l' 111 the next tH IJ wee ks wil l he the mlcl1t1un of pi zza s t o the pr ese nt m enu Bu s se rvice will (·on tlflu e <.l S Jn tile pa st Sh own m L' J uilu s Jr . ldt and Pres ton, Sr ' Lifesaving by mayor in \ Charles Smith wins voting for Mayor of New Haven MEET THL RSDA Y The reg ular June mcehng of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historicai Socif't) will hr Thursday at 8 p m according to Char les E. WASHINGTON {UP!) Treasury Secretary W1lham E. S1mon urged senators today to drop their plans for a tax reform package - which mcludes a tax cut-<Jn grounds it could ca use an economic slowdown Simon said tax reform should proceed slowly and carefully m Congress' tax-writing committees, not from a senes or amendments on the floor. "Abrupt diSlocations cause Seven defendants were fined economic slowdowns from and two others forfeited bonds which no one benehts," Sunon Jllruor and semor l1 fesavm g in Middleport Mayor John sa1d. "Uncertamty alone can classes will begm.June 10 al the Zerkle's Court Tuesday mght. cause those major disloca- Middlepor t Mumc 1pai Pool Fined were Don Lovett, 50, tlons " w1th semor hfesavmg from 8 Middleport, on two counts or Although Simon was talkmg a.m. until 10 ~ m and JUniOr diSorderly manner, $30 and to the Finance Comm1ttee, his hfesaving from 10 unt1l nom}, costs; Ronme L. Ohlinger, 30, words were intended for a Leanne Sebo, sw imrmng InMason, $10 and costs, reckless group of liberal senators who structor and ass1slanl pool operation , $100 and costs, have served notice of plans to manager, ann ounced today evad in g a police officer, bypass the comm1ttee and To be eli gible to tak e JlllllOI Charles Boyles, 36, :vtiddleport, formulate a mmbination tax- hfesav mg, one must not be $10 and costs, disorderly cut and rero;m bill on the under II or more than 14 years manner; Charles L. Gnrftn, 18, Senate floor. or age or ha ve compleU:d the Gallipolis, $10 and costs , The amendments would cut hrth grade One must have spmnmg t~res; William individual taxes, then make up passed lhe1r 15th birthday or Wailers , Middleport, $10 and the loss to the Treasury have completed the mn th costs, se lling fireworks; througb ehnunat1on or several grade to be ellg1 ble for sent or Dewayne Taylor. Middleport, busmess tax advantages and lifesaving . $10 and costs, disturbing the an increase 111 the mmtmum The cost or each course ts $8 peace , Wilham R Barnett, 35, tax on tax-free income . Children's sw1mmmg lessons Langsville, $150 and costs, Simon said etiminat10n pf the to cost $4 wi ll begin June 24 three days confme men t, oil depletion allowance, one The schedule lor children 's dnvmg while mtoxicated. !llajor liberal amendmen t, lessons are : Swimmer and Forfeiting bonds were James would result in higher prices to Advanced Swimmer, 8-1! 45, W Farley, 31 , Middleport, $30 consumers. He sa1d changes in Inlermed1ate and Advanced bond, !allure to y1eld nght of other business tax laws would Begmner, 8:45-9: 30 ; Beginner way, and Kenheth Lawson, 61, discourage investment and IV , 9:30-10 15 ; Begmner rii , $25 bond, speeding. slow the economy 10 15-11 , Beginner 11 , 11-11 ·45Sunon told UP! he would 12 30: and Baby Begmner, continue strongly to oppose a 12 :30-1. tax cut for individuals as mAdult lessons also will begin flationary . June 10 with classes from 6 to 7 p m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday District man Is Joanne Williams, assistant All persons inlerested in the cash1er, The Farmers Bank lessons should s1gn up al the wanted by board , and Savings Co., and Maxme pool 1n Middleport begmning Griffith, cashier, Pomeroy EASTERN - John R1ebel , today after 1 p m Nat ional Bank, are in supenntendent at Eas tern Columbus today attending tlte loca l Htgh School DIStrict, said Tri-Regional Conference of the tuday that the district board National Association of Bank has indicated its interest in CLUB TO' MEET Women, Inc., at the Sheraton hmng a d1str1ct.wide mainThe Me1gs County Ridmg Hole] June 5-7. Club w1ll meet thiS evemng at 7 lenenace man . Mrs. .Griffith will be Riebel will accept ap- p.m. at the home or Eskey Hill . recognized at the Thursday plicabons mailed to him in All members are urged to luncheon as the Lake Region care of the h1gh school at attend scholarship wmner. Sunday, Reedsville or by phone at 985I she will be gmng to the Stonier 4292. The board will meet next POST· TO MEET Graduate School or Bankmg at Tuesday and members would RACINE - The Rac in e Rutgers University, New hke ror those who int~ nd to American LegiOn Po"l 602 w1ll Brunswick. N.J. for two-weeks muke appllcattons to have meet Thursday alB p m. at the or study. Leg ion Hall. them in by this time . Seven fined I maJor 's race 1n the community 's bl ellfl l al 'I el ect i on Tue~clay Sm1th won the top positiOn Hfter polling 154 votes as a ca ndidate 011 both the peoples and citizens tiCkets . In dmng so, Sm1th defeated Wilh am o, e \\ ho reeel ved 59 votes on an mdependent ticket .Jane Ru sse ll , mcumbent, won a nother term as town Industry stand on stripping rejected WASHINGTON (UP I)- The House lnterwr and Insular ArfaJrs Comm1ttee Tuesday rejected a coa l industry claim that returmng strip-m med land to 1ts approx imate ongma l contoW" would be econom ically proh1b1tlve. The comm1ttee, in a 295-page report accompanying a surfa ce-minin g b1 ll fo r House fl oo r co nsJcl enJ tl on ar1d release d Tue sda y, s;ud Thieves got $200 cash Some prett y co nsi der a te th1e ves made a , bn er· a ppearan ce al the Court St. Gnll m downtown Pomeroy last Fnday night, 1t was disclosed tOday Accordmg to Fran~es Sc holl , own er of the gnll , th1eves made the1r way through a pane or glass In the back door' and the n ope ned a cash register and took $200 111 cash. On their way out, the bandits replaced the glass 1n the door and added a str1p or wood so 11 would not fait out. The Pomeroy Pollee Dept. IS mvestigahn g the InCident AGREEMENT MADE POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Educati on agreed to pay part of the expenses of Blue Cross and Rlue Sh1e: i 10r employes or the hoard when 1t met in regular session Tuesday mght. Routine matlers also were completed by the board . Boa rd members present were Robert Burdette, G ord o~ Collins, Harold ,Lohse, George Perry, Harold Roush , and • Robett Bowen , coun ty supenn tendent. I' •. I, , .Ja mes A (;d l fldci \l.;.t S th(' f1rs t ld t-h<Hid e<.l pres1r!tmt President addresses Naval Academy 6 4-4tp Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation enttne WWNtSUAY . JUNL S, l~/4 POMI:.ROY -MIDDLI:.PORI. OHIO • Mary Hunter , owners MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !"ow You Know IJf.'voted To The lntered$ Of The >leig.,-Mwon Area iNews .. in Briefsiii· for girls who know the nome of the go me • at y --------------~-~------------~~~~ We Care About Our Customers WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. • Partly cloudy today ll'llh a chance of thund er s hOwPrs H1gh around 85 . Thundershowers hk ely south e.~ntl a chance of thunders howers north tonight and Thursdnv Low tonight around 65 Hi gh Thursday around 85 National effort needed to save western states WASHINGTON (UP!) - If coal fields m nme western stales are to be stnp mmed to ease the energy cnsis, it will take an "unprecedented national error(" to prevent devastating damage to the 1 landscape, a Ford Foundationrmanced study says. Vast tracts or the strlpmmed land could be reclaimed, lite study sa1d, 11 the coal mme companies were rorced to meet strict land rehabilitation sf<tndards, and are required to use advanced mining lechmques. But the study warned, ''rehabilitation on this unprecedented scale w1ll not occur simply because society wishes it, but only because society demands 1t. "The mining industry ilself should and can readily bear the full expense of rehabilitation in the western coal area with the addition or a rew cents per ton to the price or coaL" Weather • -I I, re new ed federal com mit ments tow a rd coal as a domes ti c energy so urce assured the mdustry or a reasonable return on 1ts in vestment "Th us the argument that reclarriatJon IS prohtbitlvely expensive, if tt ever wa s va lid , 1s certamiy no longer so," the committee sa1d "In regard to the most stringent performan ce sta ndards, namely those associated w1th rctW"mng the mmmg Site to the approx1111ate, original contour, recent studies have shown that even m the steepest Appalach i a n t erra in , reclamatiOn accordm g to those reqmremenlc; IS economically re aStbi e usm g cur rentl y a va1lablc eqUipm ent; • th e report sa1d. " Th ere is evidence, m fa ct, that compliance m some cases Increases prohtab1hty to the operator," the report added The House cory>mittee bill , which sti ll needs rules commitlee actwn before 1t goes to th e floor, would requ~re surface mined land to be returned to the approxunate onginal contour, as well as sett mg van ous other minmg and reclamalion sta ndards. The Senate passed strip mining legislation last October The Hou se comm1 tt ee approved the b1ll on May 14 by a 26-15 vote. In a minority report, 10 members of the corruruttee, headed by rankmg Republican Cra1g Hosmer of California, sa1d passage or the measure "would be unprovident , and se rwusly endanger this nation's economy.'' They said Congress "should not further endanger this nation's energy supply and tliereby endanger 1ts economy by adopting thiS ill-conceived legislation.'' rec ord er Sh e \!.aS a l'(,Jild ld alL' on both the peoples and Ci ti ze ns tickets Where HH votes were cast 1n her favor Shelby Dunca n, the Independent ca ndidate recc1ved 64 votes for the recm de1 post Be rnar d Llc v1ng led ;:til cand ida tes f Gr a cuun cJl ~eat 0 11 the ri ve-member b od~ when hts vote cow1t totaled 198 Roth Wil ha m Gibb s and r-.;._. 11 Haymaker rece1ved 187 votes Charles Rousll's count was l i~ an d ThomCJs G11 nstea d won "Wi th 166 votes These f i H! muke up the new council A siXth candidate, Chesle r Cw-ry. wa s edged out, poll!n g 101 votes. John Thor ne, the retinn g ma yor. cl!d not seek rcelecbon Ne\\ town (JfriCI<Jis w11l beg m twO-} cor term s Jul ) I Work stoppage at Gavin plant in second day A s tn ke <.~ t the G,J\'Jn Powl'I Chesh u e entered 1t.s se.::o nd day loda}. accortl mg to Plan tnee.~ r John Heese, Publ!c Affa ~r s Co ordmalor "t the AEP facli1ly Reese sa 1d there arc no pu::kc t.."i an d no trou ble ha s been reported m the work, s.t o ppag ~J that began when th e BUll d~r~ g ancl Trades Co un cil an d the craflc; Y.Orkers wh o do not ha\'C a contra c t failed to read1 an ag reement. Heese adclect that rmh :-~ f•·\' elec tn c1ans came to \\ nrk toda}. Queen candidates to meet Mond ay There w11l be a meetmg or ali runnin g ror the lltle of, Regatta Queen Monda y, June' 10, at 7 p.m above the Me1gs Museum, entering throu gh the left door The meetin g will be to acqu aw t and dtscuss upcommg mterv1ews. The gtrls ar e asked to bring two photographs of themselves and to dress appropriately ror pictures to be taken that mght. Anyone who hAs not Signed up and is in teres led m enlering the Regatta Queen contest should call Debbie Buck at 9923833 or Karen McGraw at 992li862. ~ iri s II '- � 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 06. June 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 June 4, 1974 edwards frecker gilmore roush