https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67986b70d0115785217c6f14f07bf81f.pdf 9746cd9cdaed71bbf4a02cc988bb02c8 PDF Text Text 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 '- �., • 3- TheDally 0., Wednesday, JWle 5, 1974 2 - The Dally St~.9t illl' L .\ lldd.it'lk l!'t ·!,I ·1111 Toy,() .. wt•d p·· ~tl•n ..hu ll' ~, ; :' , ; Gilligan sp.e nding plari in Senate committee By LEE LEONARD UPI Statf'housr Ht•porkr COLUMBUS ( UPI )- Afivemember Senate suix'ommi ttee today was to begin consideration of a parcel of supplemental appropriations which co uld hold the key to whether the General Assembly can adjourn for the summer this week . The subcommittee was named Tuesday by Sen. Max H. Dennis . . R- Wilmin gton, chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee, to study the proposal of the Gilligan administration to spend $43.5 million in anticipated proceeds from the first year ol opera lion of the state lottery . .AJso consigned to the su t>committee was a Republican plan to spend $63.7 million in what the GOP calls a "surplus" which the administration denies. And there are several other supplemental appropriations, including $5 m illion for disaster reHef in Xenia , and extra subsidies for cou nty homes caring for welfare recipients. Dennis named himself as chairman of the subcommittee. Serving with him are Republican Sens. Howard C. Cook of Toledo and Paul E. Gillrnor of Port Clinton, and Democratic Sens. Oliver Ocasek of Akron and Douglas Applegate of Steuvenville. The subconuniltee is e~­ pected to decide whether a comprumist• can lx' reat'ht•d on the supplemental spending or whether the proposais should be abandoned in favo~ of .stun· mer recess. 1'01(1) TO SI'J-:AK !'Ol.LM IIl'S I liP II - Vio ·o· l'n·sidt·nt f:t·rald It F unl b s dh·duh·d lu add rt'SS H .$125:I·J•I :tll • Ht'J»uhli•·au fund r:1 i si n ~ rlinut'r In- n: tonight. ~ tah· l{l· puhli<·an F irtann ( 'hairm a u .Jam t•s HU( 'h:tnan 111ajor urban ;u ras trying to fund mass transit !:iyslt'JIIS. The s~ticl mnr(' thau 800 tif'kt'ls had hl't'll ."inld ror tht• dimll'r. Dairy-gifts come under probe WA.';JJJ N! ;TON 1UP!) The How.;e Judic.:iary Committee, hiking a head to the fruits of .JX>ssible testimony by form er pre~id ential assistant Charles W. Colson, begins C!.O examination today of dairy contributions to President Nixon's reelection campaign. The impeachment panel will use ~l i1ew report from the Sena te Watergat e Committee contradicting Nixon's expl.ana· lion that he raised milk price supports in 1971 because of congressional pressure. The Senate committee staff raised the question whether Nixon increased the _supports in return for a pledge of $2 million from the dairy industry . Colson, who pleaded guilty Monday. to. obst ruction of. deemed Tuesday to have been plotting to incriminate Woods. justice in the -E IIsberg break ·in purposely erased . At Tuesday's judiciary case, will be interviewed by In a final report on the impeac hment investigators as missing mi nutes, a panel of mittce mee tin g, m~~!~~~~ ·a prelude to possible interroga- experts told U.S . Distr ict Court heard evidence on an Telephone lio n by the full judiciary . Judge John J . Sirica the same tiona ! committee. thing II had said in a Telegraph Corp . antitrust Nixon 's. former special coun- preliminary finding, that that was linked to a co1npanl sel helped solicit the dairy so meone erased th e tape · pledge of financial support donation pledge. between five and nine times. the 1972 GOP co nvention . The President has no reason "'l11is report draws no infer· later said nothing til fea r Colson's testimon y, said ences about such questions as that Nixon's actions Nixon lawyer James D. St. whether the erasure and buzz related to the convention Clair Tuesday , and would were made accidentally or There have been sug:ge!rtioln1( welcome iL Th e judiciary intentionally, or when, or by tha t any te stimon y committee probe of the milk what person or persons," it gives to the impeat fund will include listening to said . panel could be as explosive two tape recordings of presi. But the lawyer for presiden· last year 1s Senate testimonY dential conversatipns it got ti a l sec reta ry Rose. Mary former Nixon counsel John from lawyers for Ralph Nader. Woods, said the report was Dea n III . Another tape, th e June 20, "worthless" and charged that Colson was aided in 1972, recording that contained the White House, Sirica and deci!ilon by fellow members an 18 1f,Hninute gap, was Watergat e pr.osecutors were a Capitol Hill prayer gro up. Sen. Harold Hughes, u-J.ow''• said Tuesday that Colson to him and three other bers of the prayer group guidance on the possibili ty Most successful 'chuck hunt- cause the skill involved makes guilty plea. ers use flat-shooting "var- the sport worthwhile. Then, Sunday night, mint" rifles in calibers capable Ohio imposes no seasons or of sending a lightweight bullet · limits on this sport, but does Hughes, Colson told his several hundred yards with require hunters to display a leagues in prayer about final decision, and hours only a little loss of velocity. valid state hunting license in surprised the federal Perhaps the most popular the middle of the back. troom with his plea. calibers in use are the .22 Hornet, .222, .22-,250 Varminter, , and the standby .243. I use a lethal little Wea therby Varmintmaster Mark V rifle in .22250, lilpped with a 3x9 va riable scope with post retical. This combination delivers the bullet very fl atly out to 300 yards, well beyond the ranges most Ohio shooters encounter on this state's small (arms. Woodchucks seem to prefer living in slightly rolling, welldrained terrain containing lowgrowing field crops and perhaps a bit of woodland nearby. Most hunters post themselves, SPECIAL GROUP concealed, within firing distance of a known woodchuck G.$8.99 VALUES-SIDE SHOW den entrance, feeding lane or sunning area. DRESS AIID CASUAL The long-range caliber is necessary because of the ani. mal's keen eyesight, and be- . Ladies' famous Side Show brand sport and casual footwear in the latest spring styles and colors. Regular $8.99 values. Save now! ethics bill would darify proVf•tt•ra!IS Mt•mttriall-lospi~al visions in the 1970 rthies law Admi ...;sions MilUn·d and make ·adjustrmmts based s,wnL •t•r,J{acinc: Huy Johnsnn. Took At'liun on experi<'ncc. The House Tuesdav took For exc-unplr. cer ~J in techni- Middlep(\rl : Oti s Arrwtl. fi nal legislative actio~ on a t•al c oii'f lic t- of -i nlerest Haeim·: Terry Bdl. Ha cinc: pair of bills liberalizing Ohio provisions which caused Rob i11 ,St .. ·wctrt, Syracusf~: election laws and setting up a governmf'nt employes to Georg(' PNry. Oextcr : Berlh;1 Mit so n: Rober! sta le Court of Claims. resign would Ue overlooked. Prinrt-', Rutl1 Both measures were sent to The House spent five hours S aq~l' nl. Hutl<HH.l: Duwkr, Midd leport ; Betty Gov. John J . Gilligan. who has on th e floor , passing a var iety indicated he would sign them. of bills which will a~d to the l{()ush. H<H'i lll'. Dist: twrges -· Hor1ald l .yons, The Democratic-:-5ponsored I Senate workload on the rve of Elvc-1 Golden, Sharon . elections bill will provide an adjournment. Cnmeans, .Joseph Quivey , additional hour or voting in Severai of the bills provide Penny Cmuch, Huby Gibbs, November between 6:30 and for pension increases, in· 7:30p.m. eluding those for sta te Ruth KarT . It also will aijow the sta te to legislators. subsidize recounts in close The House adopted, 87-5, a elec tions , permit 17-year olds bi ll liberalizing pension to vote in a primary if they will benefits lor persons covered by DAYTON, Oh io - You can findin g landowners who will be 18 by the general election, the four majo r retirement fun, do local fa nners a welcome them to help thin out have and move the Ohio primary syste ms, incl uding the favor, and keep sharp for this the rodents' numbers. from May to J un e sll'rting next lawmakers th emselves. fa ll 's big game hunting by All it usua lly requires is a year. The House ratified Similar approval was given Sena te amendments to the bill, leg islation increasing pension seekin g Ohio's plentiful polite request, along with sincere assurances tha t all prop78-1 2. benefitS for retired highway woodchuck s. These ground-<lwelling roerty - fences, stock, bridges The Court of Claims bill re- patrolmen, sheriffs and deputy dents, wh ich often attains and such - will be respected ceived similar 75-18 sheriffs. weights of 15-20 pounds and and left intact. Be sure to inratification in the House. It The House also approved, 611abolishes the sta te Sundrv 27, and sent to the Senate a bill more, take up residence on a quire as to where the farmer. Claims Board an d allow; which would lower from 55 to 50 farmer's property and grow fa t wants you to hunt - and where lawsuits to be directed at the per cent the majority needed and complacent on a diet of he'd prefer you didn't. Once you've successfull y restate . for the first time. for a munici pality to increase soybeans, sweet corn and garden plants. moved a few of the critters Revise Ethics its income tax at a special In addition to robbing the from local farms, don't be Sill'· The Senate passed and sent election . to the House a pair of bills The chief sponsor, Rep. C.J. fa rmer's fields, woodchucks prised if other farmers, revising the sta te's ethics law McLin, D-Daylon, sa id the ot>- have been known to d ig sim ilarly overridden with and authorizing r egional jcctive was lo encourage muni- bur row entrances where groundhogs, call on the .phon e transit authorities with taxing cipali ties to place income tax tractor wheels may find them, to ask that you hunt their powers. proposals on the ballot at breaking axles. Ca ttle, sheep property on your next trip . Farmers are busy in swn~ The trausit bill is sought by special elections, not during and horses have been injured by stepping into these cleverly mer and often don 't have the prima ries or ge neral elections ~------------- - - ------ ---- when voter interest was ab- hidden holes in the ground . lime to devote to hunting the All of which means the seriThe end result is groundhog. sorbed by .other contests. 1 I ous woodchuck hunter should easy hunter access and often McLin noted his home city's 1 · I I I problem in boosting its income encounter little problem in superb shooting opportunities. I I tax and said Dayton would have to raise $4.3 million just to I I maintain CW' rent services. 1 By Clarence Other House action included: 11 Miller CHARITY - A 65-20 vote of approval was given to a resolution callin g on the Public By November 1974, the country's energy base; (5) Utilities Commission to conblueprint of the nati ona l expand ing the use of coal and sider utilities' charitabl e energy po licy which will guide seeing to it that the in dustry is contributions in determining the nation's energy develop- not hampered in its efforts to requests for rate increases. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - in "wops" in the tapes, bu t · the ment will be presented to the increase the produc tion The proposal was sent to the one "characJerization deleted" White House denied there were President . This was the because of uncer ta inties Senate. from Whi te House tapes. any etlmit: slurs. The denial Tonight. Thur ., Fri . CIVIL - Legislation con- Pres id ent Nixon suspected was repeated Sunday after message that John Sawhill, r eg~ rd ing the regula tor June 5·6·7 Ohio's anti - Jewish official s. inc lud in g Hep. Jerome Wald ie, D:talif. , FEA Admin istrator, presented legislation; and ( 6) greatly fo rm ing Double Fea ture Program to the Members of the House increasing the use of nuclear discrimination provisions in Henry Kissinger, of ' leaking said he heard a slur while " CENTERFOlD GIRlS" Energy and ResowTes Tas k powe r by expe ditin g the employme nt, housing an d inform ation to Jewish news· li ste ning to the tapes in the PlUS Force , on which I serve. licensing procedure which public accommoda tions with men, the Los Angeles Times Jud iciary Comm ittee hearings. " THE CANDY SNATCHERS" Mr. Sawhill e.plained that might include form ing clusters federal law was cleared, 67-25, reported Tuesday. .Ti ffan y Balling much .Sign'ificance , has been of nuclear plants in areas and sent to the Senate. The Times sa id tha t it had Ben Piazza XENIA - The House ap- lea rned th at· one of th e attached to attaining energy around the country. Was a piece of candy worth a self-sufficiency. He sa id that Ind icat ions that some proved, 87-1, a bill making President's remarks that has fortune in diamonds? The Dai~ Sentinel although he couldn't say segments of the public don 't Xenia and other cities been deleted from the tranRated R exactly what. level of oil im- accept the fact that the U. S. damaged by na tural disasters scri pts .of a conversa tion beDEVOTEDT0111E INTERESTOF • ports represented self- .'i till r'aces se rious energy eligi ble for special relation: " tween Nixon and White Rouse MEIGS-MASON AREA ~· sufficiency, but offered that a problems is a matter of con. ships with private developers counsel John Dean on Feb. 28, CH&STERL. TANNEHU.L, Exec. Ed. good guideline would be a level cern to both the Members of for urban renewal projects. 1973. was: ROI~ERT HOEFLIOI , of im.ports small enough to Ute Task Force and the Federal The bill went to the Senate. City Editor "Some of our Jew ish friends Both chambers were to re- in the media have an 'in' Published daily except Saturday by The prevent serious damage to the F.nergy Admini::;triltion. Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Tonight & Thursday U. S. in · the case of future As srunmer vacation time convene at ~:30 p.m. today. around here. Kissinger leaks, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 56789. Business June 5·6 embargoes. This level, he felt, appr oaches, Ame ricans are Phone 992-21~. Editorial Phone 992Simon leaks, and Stein leaks." Office NOT OPEN 2157. is cetain ly below the curren t oi l swallowing a dangerous Secretary of Stale Ki ssinger Second class postage paid at PtlmeroY Ohio. ·' import level of approximately ass umption lhat-'lbundant an d adm in istra ti on offi cia l Fri. , Sat., Sun . Nallonal advertising representati ve 40 pet. from foreign sources gasoline supplies exist and that Herbert E. Stein are Jewish. Bottinelli.{Jallagher ,Inc., 12 East 42nd St., June 7-8·9 and is probably in the neigh· we can re turn to pre-embargo CHARLEY VARRICK The Presiden I apparenU y did NewYork.,NewYark. Subscr i~tion rates: Delivered by .carrier borhood of 15 to 25 pet. It is my fuel conswning habi ts. FEA (T.echnicolor) not rea li ze that Treasury w~re 8\'&tlable 60 centlt per week ; By Walter M atthau opinion that the import level administrator Sawhill has said Holzer Medical Center Secretary William E. Sim on is Molar Route where carrier servi~ not Joe Don Baker available. One month, rl.IKI. By maU ln should be even lower. publicly that Americans can (Discharged, June 4) a Roman Catholic. ( PG J Ohio and W. Va ., One Year, $18; Sll: Meeting this goal is possible, · enjoy summer vacation tri ps Ameila Bend, Nellie Betz, Cartoons : Previously, Th e New York months, S9.r,o ; Three months , $6. acco rding to Sawhill, only this year - and that sufficien t Mary Br oyles, Raymond Times reported Nixon made Elsewhere ~ .00 year ; slx monthll SI UO: Krazy Kat also Loopy ~ree mont!Js, $6.50. Subseriptlon price Show Starts 1 p.m. through a combination of ef- gasoline will be available to Broyles, Eva Castle, Donald references to "Jewboys" and lnC:ludes Sunday Times-Sentinel. forts including conservation , travel - for so long as we Cottrill, Nancy Cox, Hubert increasing production and maintain the energy con- Deha r t, An na Douglass, technolog ical improvements in servat io n methods imposed Frances Droz, Tonnie Fortner, energy use. Mr . Sawhi ll last winter. Foremost among Beatrice Gettles, Tammy recommended six vital areas these is observ ing the lower Gill e nw ater . William wh ere action co ula speed limits and car pooling Holzapfel, Max Jarrell, significantly increase energy wherever possible. Charlotte McCorkle, George production. Th e six are : r]) Asked about gasoline prices, McGoon, Mrs. James Myers expanding the drilling on the Sawhill predicted that pri ces and son, Ella Pittenger, Tresa outer continental 'shelf. "should begin to stabilize at Reapp, Ruth Richards , Detl1er especially in the Atlantic; (21 about curren t levels." At th e Roush , J r., Mrs. Donald Smith increasing the use of secondary same time the energy czar said and daughter, Rita Snyder, recovery methods to get more tl1at a $1-per-gallon pri ce tag James Stewart, Frances oi l and gas from the wells; (3) was "highly un li kely" and that Thomas, Rhonda Whaley. deregulating natural gas; ( 4 ) a substantial price increase (Births) es tablishing environmenta l would surface only if the U. S. Mr. and Mr s. Will iam ":'his. is Home Improvement Month and you'll standards that will not inh ibi t fa ced a corresponding major Ch iappetta, daughte r , fmd lUSt abou! everything to build ·a nything here. · the incr eased use of coal and price hike in the cost of im- Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Check our pr1ces. Free delivery service. other energy sources as part of ported oil. Massie, a son, Jackson; Mr. Ute effort to increase the and Mrs. David Wickline, a son, Bidwell. R ep0 rt I,~ President thought Kissinger leaked Mason Drive-In Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 8 BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING neral RL,'<'''IP- Shanng p•ovo•le;, lad~;~ r al lun;ls tl'rec ll'( 10 loc.11 <lr'ld stJi e go·• efr'lm e f'l t S lhe law requ1res uach g'overnmen!IO b 1sh a ·ep·•rt uf rts pi(.! no;. lor lhl_' t.~f' nl t'•es!! lu ncl~ to on for m IS ~ruze ns and t o encovragl! rflerr p<1111Crp<llro·,, 1n dec,dn1g how 1 •·• ttobc .W•t•·•·!··erh•';•o:.esl•~ t ed r n4.aych ange lhiS r T Hf GOVERNMENT Of 12,631',00 MENT OF FDA HIE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1, 1974 THR OUGH JUNE 30. 1975 . PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOflrTHE PURPOSES SHOWN . , ACCOUNT NO. · Twp . Clerk utiny~t HOGG &zust&rERIALS·co. IUIM!:i ' ,,I ', - PORK LOIN ................... ~~:.69~ /. ., I CHICKEN BREASTS .................'?:. 69~ DINNER BELL DINNER BEU SMOKED PICNIC.~~-.~~~:.~~: 59~ BOLOGNA ..........................~~~---~~~: 79~ DINNER BELL WHOLE RIB EYE ... ~~~.~~~.~~~~..................'.~ ·- ~2 2"9 WIENERS .............. ~:~~:.~~~:.. 6 9 ~ WHOLE CHICKEN THIGHS....... ~~:. 59~ SLICED NEW YORK STRIP..~.~~-~ ......... ~~: .. ~2 39 BErrY CROCKER ORANGE H1-C.~~.~~.~. . . . . . . . . . .. SPORT TOPS CAKE MIX Special group of la di es' screen print polyesl er sl eeveless sport tops in assorted colors and patt.;rns. Regular S5.99 va l ues . $ FAVORITE BREAD 88 41s- o~$1 EACH SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO '12.99 VINE RIPE LA DIES-SPRING-SUMMER DRESSES .~. TOMATOES. . . .. . . . ~~: . . A sensa lional group of better dresses. Regular va l ues to Sl2. 99. each . Ladies' spri ng and summer dresses in assorted colors, pattern s and fabrics . Good range of siz es. U.S. NO. 1 NEW POT A TOES . ~ ......~.~..!~~~. -'1 49 SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER . VAN CAMP PORK AND SPORTSWEAR DOLE SLICED 3 oz. $1 . BEANS.~ .............. PINEAPPLE .........~.~~... 21 3 '1 CANS \ Special gr oup of ladies' famo us bra·nds of spr ing and ·Summer sportswear, Russ Togs , Bobbie Brook!i. Shop early fo r best ~e l ection fr om thi s clearance group Save one.th ird at Stiff ler's. REG. PRICE ·nl-5554 GOLD MEDAL ICE CREA.M FLOUR . 5 ~- ~GAL79e DOLI PINEAPPLE $ 44 FREE DEUVERY .. GLACIER CLUB OFF STURDY 18 GALLON LID F.AMOUS 'GOTHAM PLUTIC I • • ' '· lbs. WHEATIES 18 OZ. BOX ' JOICE ........... ~.~.~~... 39e EACH MASON, ,W, VA; .\ LB.99e 'A SLICED Large sturdy 18 gallon plastic trash cans with lock lid and easy carT)' handles. Made from unbreakable plastic. · !CONOMIC OEVHOPMEillr .. - HAM~ GARBAGE CAN We Can Save You Money .. ' DINNER BELL BONELESS LADIES SCREEN PRINT SLEEVELESS POL VESTER ODen 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at Noon Saturday Rt. 3, Alb'any 1-LB. PKG. REG. •5.99 VALUE 1 3 WITt... ne w• "'•d•i h••• been ,d ..in.f thtl 1 (Op~ 11! lh •~ " pon hn betn P~bl shed In a lc-ul ntw•~ aper of genertl cl!curauon. I ~aue rllcorth doeumentino;~ the comtntl of 11111 the ya raope n lorpubloc· BACON ESTIMATES UPON REQUES( 36 3 053 003 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP. ClERK MEIGS CO. ALBANY, 0 . 45710 '!Pill! I DINNER BELL VAC · PAIR eWINOOWS.V.OOD OR ALUMINUM •Pl-YWOODS .sHEATHING ANTIC IPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY· V QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •PANELING •PAINTS · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP UBliC SMOI¥ •INSUlATION NO SALES TO DEALERS 88 NEWS I Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM FOOTWEAR HOSPITAL I. Store Hours: - MIDDLEPORT . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY MEIGS THEATRE .- . POMEROY, OHIO Groundhog shooting is fun; farmers like you washington , 298 SECOND ST ' I . .· I ' ·, . . . ... l" ~ ' ' I' ' '. .. ' I' i I ~ •' . i I • ·I ' . �., • 3- TheDally 0., Wednesday, JWle 5, 1974 2 - The Dally St~.9t illl' L .\ lldd.it'lk l!'t ·!,I ·1111 Toy,() .. wt•d p·· ~tl•n ..hu ll' ~, ; :' , ; Gilligan sp.e nding plari in Senate committee By LEE LEONARD UPI Statf'housr Ht•porkr COLUMBUS ( UPI )- Afivemember Senate suix'ommi ttee today was to begin consideration of a parcel of supplemental appropriations which co uld hold the key to whether the General Assembly can adjourn for the summer this week . The subcommittee was named Tuesday by Sen. Max H. Dennis . . R- Wilmin gton, chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee, to study the proposal of the Gilligan administration to spend $43.5 million in anticipated proceeds from the first year ol opera lion of the state lottery . .AJso consigned to the su t>committee was a Republican plan to spend $63.7 million in what the GOP calls a "surplus" which the administration denies. And there are several other supplemental appropriations, including $5 m illion for disaster reHef in Xenia , and extra subsidies for cou nty homes caring for welfare recipients. Dennis named himself as chairman of the subcommittee. Serving with him are Republican Sens. Howard C. Cook of Toledo and Paul E. Gillrnor of Port Clinton, and Democratic Sens. Oliver Ocasek of Akron and Douglas Applegate of Steuvenville. The subconuniltee is e~­ pected to decide whether a comprumist• can lx' reat'ht•d on the supplemental spending or whether the proposais should be abandoned in favo~ of .stun· mer recess. 1'01(1) TO SI'J-:AK !'Ol.LM IIl'S I liP II - Vio ·o· l'n·sidt·nt f:t·rald It F unl b s dh·duh·d lu add rt'SS H .$125:I·J•I :tll • Ht'J»uhli•·au fund r:1 i si n ~ rlinut'r In- n: tonight. ~ tah· l{l· puhli<·an F irtann ( 'hairm a u .Jam t•s HU( 'h:tnan 111ajor urban ;u ras trying to fund mass transit !:iyslt'JIIS. The s~ticl mnr(' thau 800 tif'kt'ls had hl't'll ."inld ror tht• dimll'r. Dairy-gifts come under probe WA.';JJJ N! ;TON 1UP!) The How.;e Judic.:iary Committee, hiking a head to the fruits of .JX>ssible testimony by form er pre~id ential assistant Charles W. Colson, begins C!.O examination today of dairy contributions to President Nixon's reelection campaign. The impeachment panel will use ~l i1ew report from the Sena te Watergat e Committee contradicting Nixon's expl.ana· lion that he raised milk price supports in 1971 because of congressional pressure. The Senate committee staff raised the question whether Nixon increased the _supports in return for a pledge of $2 million from the dairy industry . Colson, who pleaded guilty Monday. to. obst ruction of. deemed Tuesday to have been plotting to incriminate Woods. justice in the -E IIsberg break ·in purposely erased . At Tuesday's judiciary case, will be interviewed by In a final report on the impeac hment investigators as missing mi nutes, a panel of mittce mee tin g, m~~!~~~~ ·a prelude to possible interroga- experts told U.S . Distr ict Court heard evidence on an Telephone lio n by the full judiciary . Judge John J . Sirica the same tiona ! committee. thing II had said in a Telegraph Corp . antitrust Nixon 's. former special coun- preliminary finding, that that was linked to a co1npanl sel helped solicit the dairy so meone erased th e tape · pledge of financial support donation pledge. between five and nine times. the 1972 GOP co nvention . The President has no reason "'l11is report draws no infer· later said nothing til fea r Colson's testimon y, said ences about such questions as that Nixon's actions Nixon lawyer James D. St. whether the erasure and buzz related to the convention Clair Tuesday , and would were made accidentally or There have been sug:ge!rtioln1( welcome iL Th e judiciary intentionally, or when, or by tha t any te stimon y committee probe of the milk what person or persons," it gives to the impeat fund will include listening to said . panel could be as explosive two tape recordings of presi. But the lawyer for presiden· last year 1s Senate testimonY dential conversatipns it got ti a l sec reta ry Rose. Mary former Nixon counsel John from lawyers for Ralph Nader. Woods, said the report was Dea n III . Another tape, th e June 20, "worthless" and charged that Colson was aided in 1972, recording that contained the White House, Sirica and deci!ilon by fellow members an 18 1f,Hninute gap, was Watergat e pr.osecutors were a Capitol Hill prayer gro up. Sen. Harold Hughes, u-J.ow''• said Tuesday that Colson to him and three other bers of the prayer group guidance on the possibili ty Most successful 'chuck hunt- cause the skill involved makes guilty plea. ers use flat-shooting "var- the sport worthwhile. Then, Sunday night, mint" rifles in calibers capable Ohio imposes no seasons or of sending a lightweight bullet · limits on this sport, but does Hughes, Colson told his several hundred yards with require hunters to display a leagues in prayer about final decision, and hours only a little loss of velocity. valid state hunting license in surprised the federal Perhaps the most popular the middle of the back. troom with his plea. calibers in use are the .22 Hornet, .222, .22-,250 Varminter, , and the standby .243. I use a lethal little Wea therby Varmintmaster Mark V rifle in .22250, lilpped with a 3x9 va riable scope with post retical. This combination delivers the bullet very fl atly out to 300 yards, well beyond the ranges most Ohio shooters encounter on this state's small (arms. Woodchucks seem to prefer living in slightly rolling, welldrained terrain containing lowgrowing field crops and perhaps a bit of woodland nearby. Most hunters post themselves, SPECIAL GROUP concealed, within firing distance of a known woodchuck G.$8.99 VALUES-SIDE SHOW den entrance, feeding lane or sunning area. DRESS AIID CASUAL The long-range caliber is necessary because of the ani. mal's keen eyesight, and be- . Ladies' famous Side Show brand sport and casual footwear in the latest spring styles and colors. Regular $8.99 values. Save now! ethics bill would darify proVf•tt•ra!IS Mt•mttriall-lospi~al visions in the 1970 rthies law Admi ...;sions MilUn·d and make ·adjustrmmts based s,wnL •t•r,J{acinc: Huy Johnsnn. Took At'liun on experi<'ncc. The House Tuesdav took For exc-unplr. cer ~J in techni- Middlep(\rl : Oti s Arrwtl. fi nal legislative actio~ on a t•al c oii'f lic t- of -i nlerest Haeim·: Terry Bdl. Ha cinc: pair of bills liberalizing Ohio provisions which caused Rob i11 ,St .. ·wctrt, Syracusf~: election laws and setting up a governmf'nt employes to Georg(' PNry. Oextcr : Berlh;1 Mit so n: Rober! sta le Court of Claims. resign would Ue overlooked. Prinrt-', Rutl1 Both measures were sent to The House spent five hours S aq~l' nl. Hutl<HH.l: Duwkr, Midd leport ; Betty Gov. John J . Gilligan. who has on th e floor , passing a var iety indicated he would sign them. of bills which will a~d to the l{()ush. H<H'i lll'. Dist: twrges -· Hor1ald l .yons, The Democratic-:-5ponsored I Senate workload on the rve of Elvc-1 Golden, Sharon . elections bill will provide an adjournment. Cnmeans, .Joseph Quivey , additional hour or voting in Severai of the bills provide Penny Cmuch, Huby Gibbs, November between 6:30 and for pension increases, in· 7:30p.m. eluding those for sta te Ruth KarT . It also will aijow the sta te to legislators. subsidize recounts in close The House adopted, 87-5, a elec tions , permit 17-year olds bi ll liberalizing pension to vote in a primary if they will benefits lor persons covered by DAYTON, Oh io - You can findin g landowners who will be 18 by the general election, the four majo r retirement fun, do local fa nners a welcome them to help thin out have and move the Ohio primary syste ms, incl uding the favor, and keep sharp for this the rodents' numbers. from May to J un e sll'rting next lawmakers th emselves. fa ll 's big game hunting by All it usua lly requires is a year. The House ratified Similar approval was given Sena te amendments to the bill, leg islation increasing pension seekin g Ohio's plentiful polite request, along with sincere assurances tha t all prop78-1 2. benefitS for retired highway woodchuck s. These ground-<lwelling roerty - fences, stock, bridges The Court of Claims bill re- patrolmen, sheriffs and deputy dents, wh ich often attains and such - will be respected ceived similar 75-18 sheriffs. weights of 15-20 pounds and and left intact. Be sure to inratification in the House. It The House also approved, 611abolishes the sta te Sundrv 27, and sent to the Senate a bill more, take up residence on a quire as to where the farmer. Claims Board an d allow; which would lower from 55 to 50 farmer's property and grow fa t wants you to hunt - and where lawsuits to be directed at the per cent the majority needed and complacent on a diet of he'd prefer you didn't. Once you've successfull y restate . for the first time. for a munici pality to increase soybeans, sweet corn and garden plants. moved a few of the critters Revise Ethics its income tax at a special In addition to robbing the from local farms, don't be Sill'· The Senate passed and sent election . to the House a pair of bills The chief sponsor, Rep. C.J. fa rmer's fields, woodchucks prised if other farmers, revising the sta te's ethics law McLin, D-Daylon, sa id the ot>- have been known to d ig sim ilarly overridden with and authorizing r egional jcctive was lo encourage muni- bur row entrances where groundhogs, call on the .phon e transit authorities with taxing cipali ties to place income tax tractor wheels may find them, to ask that you hunt their powers. proposals on the ballot at breaking axles. Ca ttle, sheep property on your next trip . Farmers are busy in swn~ The trausit bill is sought by special elections, not during and horses have been injured by stepping into these cleverly mer and often don 't have the prima ries or ge neral elections ~------------- - - ------ ---- when voter interest was ab- hidden holes in the ground . lime to devote to hunting the All of which means the seriThe end result is groundhog. sorbed by .other contests. 1 I ous woodchuck hunter should easy hunter access and often McLin noted his home city's 1 · I I I problem in boosting its income encounter little problem in superb shooting opportunities. I I tax and said Dayton would have to raise $4.3 million just to I I maintain CW' rent services. 1 By Clarence Other House action included: 11 Miller CHARITY - A 65-20 vote of approval was given to a resolution callin g on the Public By November 1974, the country's energy base; (5) Utilities Commission to conblueprint of the nati ona l expand ing the use of coal and sider utilities' charitabl e energy po licy which will guide seeing to it that the in dustry is contributions in determining the nation's energy develop- not hampered in its efforts to requests for rate increases. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - in "wops" in the tapes, bu t · the ment will be presented to the increase the produc tion The proposal was sent to the one "characJerization deleted" White House denied there were President . This was the because of uncer ta inties Senate. from Whi te House tapes. any etlmit: slurs. The denial Tonight. Thur ., Fri . CIVIL - Legislation con- Pres id ent Nixon suspected was repeated Sunday after message that John Sawhill, r eg~ rd ing the regula tor June 5·6·7 Ohio's anti - Jewish official s. inc lud in g Hep. Jerome Wald ie, D:talif. , FEA Admin istrator, presented legislation; and ( 6) greatly fo rm ing Double Fea ture Program to the Members of the House increasing the use of nuclear discrimination provisions in Henry Kissinger, of ' leaking said he heard a slur while " CENTERFOlD GIRlS" Energy and ResowTes Tas k powe r by expe ditin g the employme nt, housing an d inform ation to Jewish news· li ste ning to the tapes in the PlUS Force , on which I serve. licensing procedure which public accommoda tions with men, the Los Angeles Times Jud iciary Comm ittee hearings. " THE CANDY SNATCHERS" Mr. Sawhill e.plained that might include form ing clusters federal law was cleared, 67-25, reported Tuesday. .Ti ffan y Balling much .Sign'ificance , has been of nuclear plants in areas and sent to the Senate. The Times sa id tha t it had Ben Piazza XENIA - The House ap- lea rned th at· one of th e attached to attaining energy around the country. Was a piece of candy worth a self-sufficiency. He sa id that Ind icat ions that some proved, 87-1, a bill making President's remarks that has fortune in diamonds? The Dai~ Sentinel although he couldn't say segments of the public don 't Xenia and other cities been deleted from the tranRated R exactly what. level of oil im- accept the fact that the U. S. damaged by na tural disasters scri pts .of a conversa tion beDEVOTEDT0111E INTERESTOF • ports represented self- .'i till r'aces se rious energy eligi ble for special relation: " tween Nixon and White Rouse MEIGS-MASON AREA ~· sufficiency, but offered that a problems is a matter of con. ships with private developers counsel John Dean on Feb. 28, CH&STERL. TANNEHU.L, Exec. Ed. good guideline would be a level cern to both the Members of for urban renewal projects. 1973. was: ROI~ERT HOEFLIOI , of im.ports small enough to Ute Task Force and the Federal The bill went to the Senate. City Editor "Some of our Jew ish friends Both chambers were to re- in the media have an 'in' Published daily except Saturday by The prevent serious damage to the F.nergy Admini::;triltion. Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Tonight & Thursday U. S. in · the case of future As srunmer vacation time convene at ~:30 p.m. today. around here. Kissinger leaks, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 56789. Business June 5·6 embargoes. This level, he felt, appr oaches, Ame ricans are Phone 992-21~. Editorial Phone 992Simon leaks, and Stein leaks." Office NOT OPEN 2157. is cetain ly below the curren t oi l swallowing a dangerous Secretary of Stale Ki ssinger Second class postage paid at PtlmeroY Ohio. ·' import level of approximately ass umption lhat-'lbundant an d adm in istra ti on offi cia l Fri. , Sat., Sun . Nallonal advertising representati ve 40 pet. from foreign sources gasoline supplies exist and that Herbert E. Stein are Jewish. Bottinelli.{Jallagher ,Inc., 12 East 42nd St., June 7-8·9 and is probably in the neigh· we can re turn to pre-embargo CHARLEY VARRICK The Presiden I apparenU y did NewYork.,NewYark. Subscr i~tion rates: Delivered by .carrier borhood of 15 to 25 pet. It is my fuel conswning habi ts. FEA (T.echnicolor) not rea li ze that Treasury w~re 8\'&tlable 60 centlt per week ; By Walter M atthau opinion that the import level administrator Sawhill has said Holzer Medical Center Secretary William E. Sim on is Molar Route where carrier servi~ not Joe Don Baker available. One month, rl.IKI. By maU ln should be even lower. publicly that Americans can (Discharged, June 4) a Roman Catholic. ( PG J Ohio and W. Va ., One Year, $18; Sll: Meeting this goal is possible, · enjoy summer vacation tri ps Ameila Bend, Nellie Betz, Cartoons : Previously, Th e New York months, S9.r,o ; Three months , $6. acco rding to Sawhill, only this year - and that sufficien t Mary Br oyles, Raymond Times reported Nixon made Elsewhere ~ .00 year ; slx monthll SI UO: Krazy Kat also Loopy ~ree mont!Js, $6.50. Subseriptlon price Show Starts 1 p.m. through a combination of ef- gasoline will be available to Broyles, Eva Castle, Donald references to "Jewboys" and lnC:ludes Sunday Times-Sentinel. forts including conservation , travel - for so long as we Cottrill, Nancy Cox, Hubert increasing production and maintain the energy con- Deha r t, An na Douglass, technolog ical improvements in servat io n methods imposed Frances Droz, Tonnie Fortner, energy use. Mr . Sawhi ll last winter. Foremost among Beatrice Gettles, Tammy recommended six vital areas these is observ ing the lower Gill e nw ater . William wh ere action co ula speed limits and car pooling Holzapfel, Max Jarrell, significantly increase energy wherever possible. Charlotte McCorkle, George production. Th e six are : r]) Asked about gasoline prices, McGoon, Mrs. James Myers expanding the drilling on the Sawhill predicted that pri ces and son, Ella Pittenger, Tresa outer continental 'shelf. "should begin to stabilize at Reapp, Ruth Richards , Detl1er especially in the Atlantic; (21 about curren t levels." At th e Roush , J r., Mrs. Donald Smith increasing the use of secondary same time the energy czar said and daughter, Rita Snyder, recovery methods to get more tl1at a $1-per-gallon pri ce tag James Stewart, Frances oi l and gas from the wells; (3) was "highly un li kely" and that Thomas, Rhonda Whaley. deregulating natural gas; ( 4 ) a substantial price increase (Births) es tablishing environmenta l would surface only if the U. S. Mr. and Mr s. Will iam ":'his. is Home Improvement Month and you'll standards that will not inh ibi t fa ced a corresponding major Ch iappetta, daughte r , fmd lUSt abou! everything to build ·a nything here. · the incr eased use of coal and price hike in the cost of im- Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Check our pr1ces. Free delivery service. other energy sources as part of ported oil. Massie, a son, Jackson; Mr. Ute effort to increase the and Mrs. David Wickline, a son, Bidwell. R ep0 rt I,~ President thought Kissinger leaked Mason Drive-In Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 8 BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING neral RL,'<'''IP- Shanng p•ovo•le;, lad~;~ r al lun;ls tl'rec ll'( 10 loc.11 <lr'ld stJi e go·• efr'lm e f'l t S lhe law requ1res uach g'overnmen!IO b 1sh a ·ep·•rt uf rts pi(.! no;. lor lhl_' t.~f' nl t'•es!! lu ncl~ to on for m IS ~ruze ns and t o encovragl! rflerr p<1111Crp<llro·,, 1n dec,dn1g how 1 •·• ttobc .W•t•·•·!··erh•';•o:.esl•~ t ed r n4.aych ange lhiS r T Hf GOVERNMENT Of 12,631',00 MENT OF FDA HIE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1, 1974 THR OUGH JUNE 30. 1975 . PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOflrTHE PURPOSES SHOWN . , ACCOUNT NO. · Twp . Clerk utiny~t HOGG &zust&rERIALS·co. IUIM!:i ' ,,I ', - PORK LOIN ................... ~~:.69~ /. ., I CHICKEN BREASTS .................'?:. 69~ DINNER BELL DINNER BEU SMOKED PICNIC.~~-.~~~:.~~: 59~ BOLOGNA ..........................~~~---~~~: 79~ DINNER BELL WHOLE RIB EYE ... ~~~.~~~.~~~~..................'.~ ·- ~2 2"9 WIENERS .............. ~:~~:.~~~:.. 6 9 ~ WHOLE CHICKEN THIGHS....... ~~:. 59~ SLICED NEW YORK STRIP..~.~~-~ ......... ~~: .. ~2 39 BErrY CROCKER ORANGE H1-C.~~.~~.~. . . . . . . . . . .. SPORT TOPS CAKE MIX Special group of la di es' screen print polyesl er sl eeveless sport tops in assorted colors and patt.;rns. Regular S5.99 va l ues . $ FAVORITE BREAD 88 41s- o~$1 EACH SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO '12.99 VINE RIPE LA DIES-SPRING-SUMMER DRESSES .~. TOMATOES. . . .. . . . ~~: . . A sensa lional group of better dresses. Regular va l ues to Sl2. 99. each . Ladies' spri ng and summer dresses in assorted colors, pattern s and fabrics . Good range of siz es. U.S. NO. 1 NEW POT A TOES . ~ ......~.~..!~~~. -'1 49 SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER . VAN CAMP PORK AND SPORTSWEAR DOLE SLICED 3 oz. $1 . BEANS.~ .............. PINEAPPLE .........~.~~... 21 3 '1 CANS \ Special gr oup of ladies' famo us bra·nds of spr ing and ·Summer sportswear, Russ Togs , Bobbie Brook!i. Shop early fo r best ~e l ection fr om thi s clearance group Save one.th ird at Stiff ler's. REG. PRICE ·nl-5554 GOLD MEDAL ICE CREA.M FLOUR . 5 ~- ~GAL79e DOLI PINEAPPLE $ 44 FREE DEUVERY .. GLACIER CLUB OFF STURDY 18 GALLON LID F.AMOUS 'GOTHAM PLUTIC I • • ' '· lbs. WHEATIES 18 OZ. BOX ' JOICE ........... ~.~.~~... 39e EACH MASON, ,W, VA; .\ LB.99e 'A SLICED Large sturdy 18 gallon plastic trash cans with lock lid and easy carT)' handles. Made from unbreakable plastic. · !CONOMIC OEVHOPMEillr .. - HAM~ GARBAGE CAN We Can Save You Money .. ' DINNER BELL BONELESS LADIES SCREEN PRINT SLEEVELESS POL VESTER ODen 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at Noon Saturday Rt. 3, Alb'any 1-LB. PKG. REG. •5.99 VALUE 1 3 WITt... ne w• "'•d•i h••• been ,d ..in.f thtl 1 (Op~ 11! lh •~ " pon hn betn P~bl shed In a lc-ul ntw•~ aper of genertl cl!curauon. I ~aue rllcorth doeumentino;~ the comtntl of 11111 the ya raope n lorpubloc· BACON ESTIMATES UPON REQUES( 36 3 053 003 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP. ClERK MEIGS CO. ALBANY, 0 . 45710 '!Pill! I DINNER BELL VAC · PAIR eWINOOWS.V.OOD OR ALUMINUM •Pl-YWOODS .sHEATHING ANTIC IPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY· V QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •PANELING •PAINTS · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP UBliC SMOI¥ •INSUlATION NO SALES TO DEALERS 88 NEWS I Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM FOOTWEAR HOSPITAL I. Store Hours: - MIDDLEPORT . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY MEIGS THEATRE .- . POMEROY, OHIO Groundhog shooting is fun; farmers like you washington , 298 SECOND ST ' I . .· I ' ·, . . . ... l" ~ ' ' I' ' '. .. ' I' i I ~ •' . i I • ·I ' . �., .. '' Cincy tops Mets • 10 innings:: 6-3 In Ttibe players I Snorts .r avert di.sa.ster P Desk Folw,, UPI Sp<lrtS Wri l<'r The rash of ugly incidents inYolring fans lhi.s season continued Tuesday night whl'n an unruly group nt. Mu niei p.al Stc:Jclium in Cle\·rlaml mobbed thr field in the ni11th inning and forcL~cl the umpires lo forfeit till' ~cnne to the Texas Hangt•rs 9-0. "The~· \\..-ere just uncontrollable beas ts," said umpire Nester ('}lyhlk. who was hit on the lll'ad as the bottles and chCJ irs \Wrc flying . "\Vlwn Cllylak got hit on the head. I knew we lost the game,·· sa id Cleveland !\·Tanager Ken Aspromonte . "' lt's just disgrc1ceful."' Cleveland official s double d their rwrmal security force for the game but po lice could not control the crowd of 25.134 on hand for "1tkent-beer-n ight. .. The tea ms had participated in a br~~wl in Texas last week. Lee MacPhail, the Amen can l....e[Jgue president, said, ··it was e~ situation fraught with prot>- ·.·.•.· IPillS," The players on hoth .:·iidrs did t'xn·pt to th'fL•nd tlwm~clvrs wht'l l the f<ms mobbL•d the fl£'1d . .. l[ it wa sn't fo r thP Clt·,·dan d pl a ~t· rs tonight. wt' would lla \'t' got killed,"' :-;<:1ili no fig hting Lhis time on£' Tcx;1s pla~ 1 l'r. hrst Sl rli't ~ Jlw St'll<ltur s [ill'ft: l r · I ht· :\1eig~ i\Hit' l"lt 'nr : : A'l.!ion IJCJschall lcam tries to top the ('d to th e 1'\t'W York Yank \.'l'!-1 I! \ . ',O IIIrJark 1Ptli g ht, a .'- 1t travt•ls u~ 1'1\'er for a single gumc with'thc W a.shim~tnn on St·pt. '!."1. 1~7! . \Ltrtl'lta J ,1,.'~ ionna1rc s. Th;.tt wa s tlwir l;,s1 t~ aJPt' 1n Tlw dicnnondrrw n of l;t•orgc t'/esst'lruatl and Rod K:trr Wa shi11g1un ()l' ftl r t' mn\'tn g !ll O fh .. ·rwd lht• \~1 :' ·4 ~t';I S(lTl wi lh a duuhl{'ht . ;uli·r s pilt r1t G1ou ~k r. Tt 'X; l !-i. Tl H' twu tt'<llllS sti lllli-1 \'l' hm more gariH'S to p l t~y in thl' Sl'rit•s ton igh t and Aftl'r Joh 11 I .uwt-nst.cin's ~wc­ rifiel' fly tit•d the store at 5-5 in th<' ninth, some of the fans jumpt•d out of tht• stands ;md ch:1rg1'd TPxas righ tfielde r Jf' ff Burrou~hs . 'NH' TC'xas bench rushed out Thur sda~ ll i~:ht. In the other i\ nw ric<Jn Lt•ag ue gam es , Oak land lwat Drt.roit 4-(l hut lost th C' second ga m e 4-1, Kansas City blankl'd Baltimore 8-0, ~ Bos ton nippeJ Mirmeso ta 4-:J in l1 innings, to hdp Burroughs with Cleveland players also charging ou t to help the Rangers. When Burronghs fought back against the cmwd , Chylak was hit in the head by a chc1 ir and it was ~~ t that po int tha t the ga me was forfrttcd to the Rangers. " It wa s the worst .sports showing that .I have ever seen in my htstory of baseball but I am very proud of the Cleve land players,'' said Texas Manager Billy Martin. The forfeit was ba seball 's Milwaukee edged Californta 4-3 and ChiC(! go routed New York 9-2. In th e Na ti ona l Lea g ue, Atlanta edg ed Philadelphi a 7-.1, Ci ncinn:c~ti topped New York fi-3 in 10 innings , Montrea l blcmkctl Houston :HJ, San Diego edge d Chicago 6-5. Lus An ge l es blanked Pittsburgh 5-0 and San Francisco bea t St. Loui s 5-3. Tigers 0-4, A's 4-1 Ken Holtzman pitched a three-hitter to give Oakland the victory in the first gnme an d ' Lerrin Lagrow Uu·ew H s ix~ hit ter in the second ga me to hand Detroit the doubleheader split. Holtzman bested Mickey Lolich, who gave up just fo ur hjts, and struck out 12 to vault past Sandy Koufax and Sam McDowelltn to lOth place on the Hli -tim e strik eo ut li st with 2, 405. White So x 9, Yanks 2 Dick Allen drilled his seve nth blow for the Expos . ca reer gra nd slam. a 430-foot Reds 6, Mets 3 shot, in the six th inmn g to Cesar Geronimo, who en- propel Wilbur Wood and th e tered the game as a pinch- White Sox over th e Yank ees. runner in the seventh inning, Wood pitched a seven-hitter to hit a 2-run triple in the lOth to ge t the victory· and boost his key Cincinnati's win over the record to 9-0. Mets. Pedro Borbon, who took Brewers 4, Angels 3 over in th e eighth inning, Dave May 1S run-scoring sinreceived credit for his fourth gle capped a three-run ra lly in victory aga inst two losses. th e ·seve nth inning and led Giants 5, Cardinals 3 Milwauk ee ove r California. Gary Matthews hit a two-run The wm brok e a three-game · homer and Ed Goodson deliv- Brewer losing streak . ered a solo blast to lead San Red So,;: 41 Twins :1 Francisco past St. Louis. Tom Danny Cater singled home Bradley picked up his sixth pinch r unner Tommy Harper victory wi th relief help from with one out in the lllh inning Elias Sosa in the seventh in- to lift Boston past Minnesota. ning. Lou Brock and Reggie Reliever Bill Campbell paved Smith homered for the Car- the way for his own defeat with dinals . a throwing eror before Cater's Padres 6, Cubs 5 htt. Clarence Gaston's pinch-hi t Royals 8, Orioles 0 home run in the eig hth inning John Mayberry and Amos snapped a 5-5 tie and gave San Otis slammed home runs to Diego its win over Chicago, back the th ree-hit pitching of snapping the Padres' nine- Al Fitzmorris as the Royals game losing streak. McCovey cl ubbed th e Orio les. also homered for San Diego. Aaron breaks NL slam record .,. By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Han k Aaron didn't take long to welcome Eddie Watt to a not-so-exclusive tljj.Ib Tuesday ni ght. Aaron ripped the · Philadelphia reliever's first pitch for his 16th grand slam homer ,in the se venth inning to lea d the Braves to a 7-3 victory over tile Phils. The 32-year<lld Watt spent his ftr st eight seasons in the maj ors with Baltimore of the American League before being traded to Philadelphia last winter and was facing Aaron for the first time . " I only recall (acing Watt in spring training and he threw a lot of breaking balls," sa id Aaron, who s_aid he was looking for a breaking pitch and belted a slider. The homer was Aaron's lOth of the season and 723rd of his career. It also enabled him to pass Babe Ruth for the second time tjlis seaso n. Aaron passed Ruth when he hit his 715th homer two months ago and, counting home runs hit in AllStar and World Series competition, Aaron now has a total of i3! compared to Ruth's 730. The grand slam moved Aaron past Willie McCovey of San Diego for first place in the National League in that department. Lou Gehrig holds the major league record with 23 grand slams. The homer was only Aaron 's 29th hit of the season but enabied him to raise his RBI total to 29, making him the most dangerous .248 batter in th e majors. Aaron 's blast sparked a sixrun seven th inning and helped Rorie Harrison, who pitched th e first six innings, pick up the win. his fou rth in 10 decisions .. In other NL galhes, Los Angeles blanked Pittsburgh 50, Montreal shut out Houston 50, Cincinnati tripped New York 6-3 in 10 innings, San Fra ncisco beat St. Lou is 5-3 and San Diego edged Chicago 6-5. In the AL, Texa s was declared a 9-{) winner over Cleveland when an unrul y crowd caused U1e Indians to forfeit tlle game in the ninth inning, Chicago whipped New Yock 9-2, Boston edged Min·nesota 4:.:3 in ·11 innings, Kansas City blanked Baltimore 8-D, Mih ·aukee nipped California 43 and Oakland stopped Detroit 4-0 before losing the second game of the twi-ni ght doubleheader 4-l. Dodgers 5, Pirates 0 Los Angeles southpaw Tommy John hurl ed a fiv~-hit shutout to become the NL's fir st nine.game winner and Tom Paciorek ripped a threerun triple to pace the Dodgers over Pittspurgh. The victnry enabled first place I.os Angeles to maintain its 6 I> game lead over Cincinnati in the West Division. Expos 5, Astros 0 Ernie Mctnally scattered fiv e hits, all singles, to record . his second shutout . of the season in hurling Montreal past Houston. Ron Fairly's hases loaded, .two-run single, m the fourth inning wa 'be. big i\ ft•igs touk tlw first J..:<-11 111' Th t• ~lt•il.~-" !.~<tiLing <~VPI'<. lJ.:t', hittcr, is ;111 ;u l('Jtlic an·rag£· nf . ~4 5 Oakland KL~nsas City Te xos 25 22 ,. 532 2,1 26 . <180 1 3 1 .., 24 26 . <lBO 24" 26 48 0 25 28 <172 w es r 31 < ]I 7 4 w. I. o c t . a . h . .577 5 10 3 1 7 26 25 .510 3' ~ 30 22 26 25 2J "lJ 24 2l Chicaqo Cali fo rnia .500 <1 47 1 s• .. M 1nnesota 2 1 26 .447 61 , · T ucs dily's Re sult s Oakland.\ De tr oi t o. 1st De tro rt ·I Oakla nd l. 2nd T e xas 9 Clevcl.lnd 0. forfeit Kansas Ci ty R Ra!timor E' 0 Bo s ton i.l Minnes ota 3. 11 innin gs Milwaukee t. Cali forn ia J Chic aqo 9 New York 2 Wednesday 's Game s I All T ime s E D Tl Kansas C1ty ( D a l C nn ton 3 J l <1 1 B<JII ImOr e ( McNally J J ), 7 30 p m T·e)(as (Bibby 7 7) at Cl eve land Uoh n 5on 1 2 1,7:30 p .m . Oakland (•Blue .1 51 at De tro i t (C oleMnn6 5'. 8 prn Boston n 1ant 6 .S I at Min nesota (Goltl. 1 OJ. 8 · 30 p m Cali fqrn ia ( Ry an 7 5) at M i lwa u k ee (S laton 6 6 ), 8 . 30 p ,m N ew Yor k : Tidrow ''5 1 at Cll ,c a go ! Wood B 6 1. 9 p m Thu rs dil y's Gam es Cali forn i a at Milwaukee Te xCJs CJ I Ct eve land , nig ht New York at Chicaqo , night ( On lyqamcs sc heduled ) ~-~ Three runn ers lwve the early lead in stolen bases, ull with one l'ilCh - Perk Ault, Brett Wtlson a mi Bill Holland . Ba ird. Wil son nnd Watson huvc scored thi s season's lone U1rce runs . Ther e should be a tight raee this season among players seeking the most wa lks. Brett Wilson, Mike Nesselroad and Mick Davenport are this corner's eu rly fiivorites for the 'free pass".top spot. It see ms maxing (I walk is a vani shing art form , and anybody in baseball will tell you tlwt a walk isn't always as good as a hi t, but, e.,;;ppda ll y wiUJ no ont•on base, it .serves the same purpose as a single. I "De pth" is the key word in the infield this year , witil tile Legion abnost three deep at every dirt spol. The outfield isn't in as good a shape, although it's fairly strong ~~ t around two deep . l':verybody saw action in Sunday's second ga me, with only one of the 20p layers not stepping up for a turn at the plate, and he was on deck when the last out was made in th e seVe nth inning. Tll e addition of Rick VanMatre to the coaching staff should be an evident asset this season. VanMatre, a hurler for the Rio Grande Redmcn thi> past sprin g, is in cha rge of the pitching sta ff, the fir st time in a while the Legion has had a specialized coach for the mound workers. He was a former sta r in his own ri ght while throwing for the Meigs Legion tea m several years ago when the squad won the di strict tourney and ga ined a berth in the state championships in Ashland . Hopefully , the rest of the tea ms on this year 's schedule who were also on last year's aren't as improved as Glouster. The Tomcat Leg ion was a disaster in 1973, but thi s year's corps is much more competitive. It helps when you have one of the SEOAL's top pitchers, Well ston's Manring. Roger Shultz put up a good fi ght in the opener , losing that tough mound battle to Baird ~ A note of clarifi cation for all surruner baseball managers - all il ttle lea gue and pony league games will run in Tu esday 's and Friday's editions of the Daily Sentinel. RAC IN E - Fol low-ing are the f inal sta tis1ics for th e 197A Southern Tornado ba sebal l season. The d iamondm en of Hilton · Woll e Jr ., concluded the season wi t h a 10-8 re cord . fin ishing in a second pla ce l ie w1 fh Sy mm es Val ley in the SVAC ra ce. At l anta 7 Philadelphia 3 Ci n cin nat i 6 New York 3. 10 inn . Montreal 5 Hou s t on 0 San Oieqo 6 Chicaqo 5 Los Angeles 5 Pittsburqh 0 San Francisco 5 51. Lou is 3 Wedn esday's Gam es (All Tim es E DT ) St . Louis. (S i eber t 5 31 at San F rancisco { Bryant ? J l. 3 : 15 P.m . Atlanta ( N rekr o 1 6 3 1 at Ph iladelph ia { Lonborq 5 Sl. 7 : 35 p .m . Mont r eal ( Torr es 'I ,11 a t Houston (Os teen 54). 8 . 35 p m Chicago I Hooten ? 51 a t San Diego ( Arlin 17 1, lO · JOp m . Pitt sburgh { Rook er 2 J ) at Los Angeles IMess~rsrni th 5 l J. 10 30 p . m (O n ly games sc hedu led I Thursday' s Gam es Cincinna t i at N ew York St Louis at San Fran cisc o Montreal at H ous ton , night Chi cago at San Dicqo, n io ht P i ttsburgh at Los Anqeles. Play er AB R 55 56 15 13 6 2 53 8 30 8 4 58 29 46 4 1 0 13 7 14 41 lO H BB RBI 26 5 22 2 2 1 17 9 4 6 2 1 2 0 0 14 7 11 11 9 17 9 9 ,5 15 J 2 9" 14 3 3 33 7 7 10 1 2 13 5 2 5 2 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 472 lOS 134 • 1 5 I 5 9 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 9S 3 .333 8 .10 I 6 5 .J./'1 .300 .250 I ~ 250 4 0 0 0 0 94 FINAL PITCHING RECORDS l J .2 Al 7 .241 11 .239 8 .220 2 16 .214 .212 .:100 .154 .000 4 6 2 4 1 1 1 lOB w Brady Huffm a n Riff le Dave Th eiss .473 .393 15 0 6 0 Pete Sayre Jim 50 AV. 12 17 mo~>t 9 I L 5 3 0 0 0 0 Th e Meig s Junjur 'Girl s' Softba ll Lea~ue opens its season tonight . with two ~ames eaelt at Syracuse Field Nn ~ 2. and in J . C. Cook Park in Nl:ltional Bank and Syracu.se , along wtth Mason of West Vir gi nia. The first week's schedule is as follows: Wed~, June 5 Mas on ~ Ma son vs. Meigs Inn, o: l5 at Th e leag ue, for g irl s between Mason : Syn1cuse vs. Mason , the ages of 10 and 14, co~s i s t s of 7: !5 at Mason ; Purple Pansev en tea m s. From Meigs teret tes vs. Rac in e Home Co un ty they are Forest Rtm, Natio nal Bank , 6:15 at Mei gs Inn , Pomeroy, Pm·pJe Syracuse; and Forest RW1 vs. _P_a_n_te_r_e_tt_c_s_,_R_a_c_in_e_ r.:_lo_:m _:e_:P_:o:::":::'e::r_:o.: . :_v. 7: 15 "' Svracuse . ( Only gamE's sc heduled I $500• . People trust us to handle their sa~ings. GEO. HALL ' 1 What makes u s a different kind of loan company ' makes u s a better kind of CITY LOAN &SAVINGS loan company . . ' , I· ''. ' ' Q ..... ........ 4 t- :::l v u c:: LIJ t- z: ..... u We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service Q RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate · 742 -4211 L\,1 m -z... Rutland • 0 Q .-..... 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LARGE FRANKS 2 FRESH CHICKENS Phone Us ' BAR·SQ SPECIAL ' •, ' ' • • I ~ ~------- Perma -"Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, eyen heat . No no t spots. no OYerdry ing . F in e Mesh Lint F ilter . .,, '' I " ]· ' ' .I ·I " < IU Agita tor . ' ~ ..,"' ... 2 speed operation . r: hoi ce o f water lemps Auto . water lev el control . L int Filter or Power Fin .12S I= . Matn St. e' 99~2-217 1 fl - IU Automatics 992-3502 .,• • 0:::: -v Big Capacity , Maytag 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL NEW YORK (~UP!) - If a city wan ts an National Football League franchise , it doesn't hurt to build a domed stadiwn. Th e lure of a domed stadium was one of the main reasons why Sea ttle, which lost its American League baseball franchi se to Milwaukee after the 1969 season, was awarded th e 28th NFL franch ise Tuesday at the league owners meetings. • Seattle's·new domed stadium is supposed to be completed in the summer of 1975, and that was its major selling point. Seattle will join Tampa, whi ch was voted a franchise in April; in the league in 1976, although Corrunissioner Pete Rozelle sa id that Tampa interests are trying to get the NFL to push up the date to 1975. The owners for the Seattle and Tampa teams haven'! been pi cked but each franchi se will cost $16 million, which the 26 existing teams will be able to divide - more than a $1 million for each club. The big losers Tuesday were Memphis and Phoenix, which had high hopes of getting franchises when it was thought the league might expand to 30 teams. 13ut the NFL owners had second thou ghts about adding four clubs at once and decided to just admit two at this time. Honolulu was al:;o a longshot entry but the travel problems involved hurt its chances , Ro ze lle said that fu ture expansion is an "open deck 11 and that cities with NFL teams; including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, will be considered. Although it was reported that rental terms for the new domed st adium in Seattle were ho lding up the city 's bid to land an NFL fran chise, Rozelle said that all of those problems have been solved and the terms now were "quite equitable." " Seatl!~ is ihc 16th largest m!:!.: ket and therefore very attractive," he said. ·•rn add i ti~ r · I·• . the new domed staJiu111 .. . ach will seat about 65,00tl, it is the only area in the country in which we didn't have a team. " Rozelle said he expected the Seattle and Tampa ownerships tn be selected within the next 00 days. USDA I CHOICE popub1r night dub in . ·:· Dome wins franchise for Seattle -9 .000 nigh I proud to present c z: LIJ z: best," satd Anderson Tuesday triple gave the Reds a 5-3 lead night after Pedro Borbo n · and Geronimo scored the third ~ained his fourth victory of the run of the inning on Pete Rose's seaso n in the Reds ' 6-3 10- sacrific;e fly. The Reds had tied the score inni ng victory over the New 3-3 ' in the seventh inning at York Mets. " But I think Borbun is better than Marshall . when pinch-hitter Dan DrieS"He's been our saviour. He sen, hitless in 16 previous can pit ch all the time, lon g or appeara nces at the plate, short. He throws a very heavy delivered a two-run single with ball, whether sinker or slider, the bases filled. Borbun, who has seven saves and has tremendous courage. in addi tion to four victories, Nothing bothers hi m. hi s ea rn ed run reduced " I'm especially proud of him average to 1.65~ becatLse when I fir st had him , Rose 1 who was involved in a he would destroy himself by fight with the Mets' sua gettin g mad. But our pitching Harrleson in last October's coach, La rry Shephard, has was booed by Shea playoffs , calmed him down. He hangs ri ght in th ere and does the Stadium fans for the second straigh t ni ght but there were job." Borbun, a 28-year native of no incidents. "The New York fans have th e Dominican_j(epublic, "did th e job" Tuesday night with been good to me this trip, " sald th ree inn ings of hitless relief Rose . "I haven't been insulted and also started the Reds' by anyone. In fact , several winnin g rally in the lOth with a people have gone out of their single. George Foster's double way to be nice to me. I hope the and Cesar Geronimo 's two-run incident is forgotten." NE W YO RK I UPI) Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati RedS is probably the only mana ge r in' baseba ll who think' he has a better relief pitcher than Mike Marshall Of the Ili S Angeles Dodge rs. " I can understand why the Dodgers thmk Ma rshall is the Junior Girls' League opens the tri-cuunty 11re11 t~> 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmoroy, .000 .000 .000 .284 TRUST us· The MEIGS INN TO HANDLE A LOAN OF The ' Kt.:~UII S team l>otting Th e Meigs ~atting statistics arc led ~ Y Mick Ash with a .:133 "veragc am! two HB! s. Mike Watso n also at .333, and Mike La rkin s at .:>:1:1 wi th one IUH . Bill Holl and is next il l .2116 while .John Baird is the only otl1er player wtth a bit at .20tl. ScorrWOife National L eague Standing s Mit ch Nease By Un ited Pr ess Int erna t ional w. 1. pet . g . b . . J. F. You ng 28 24 .538 Phila Randy Warn er 1 ;• 26 23 .531 St L ouis Greg Dunning 'J? 21 .512 1 1 ; Mon tr eal Gr eg Cun di ff 19 27 <113 6 Ch icago Verne Ord 21 30 J 12 6 1 ~ N ew York Eric D unning 18 29 .383 ]1 -;o Pitts Brady Huf frnan W es t Dave Bass w. 1. p et . g .b. Rex Roy Los Ang 38 15 .717 C incinnati JO 20 .600 61~ Glen Rou sh Atlanta 28 2~ .5 38 9' ;• Robert Waldnig Sa n Fran . 28 27 509 11 Rog er Adkins Hou ston '17 26 509 11 TOTALS Sa n !"' ieg o 19 1~ 111 / 1 I Ut.'SOiiY S a tll t• fir·s1 ti nw the 20 youths on the roster he-HI ever played togrthe r . Steve Hend ricks w . I . oct. o .b . 2B 23 .5<19 help from that nv- Tht· brightest spot in Sunday's openi ng twinbill , besides th e ww; <.~ n t:'tTor less two games, whi le (i loustrr committ ed thrtl' rniS(' Ues. Thr ubsc nfC' of errors was surprising {'onsi dering that it w~-1 5 John Sa lser Dave Cla rk Bos t on Milwaukee Cleyeland Balt i more Detroit New Yo rk lot~ of a~ ~lit · k burnin ~ sun. Dave Th eiss Pete Say r e Jim Riffl e E ast wi th .nu. v... hik opponctll'l howe Player Major L eague Standing s American L eague Standing s By Un it ed Pre ss Int ernat io nal 2-1 bc·!1Uu.l tlw fuur -hi t pitchi r\g of \"t'H•r;t ti.John B;drd. wll ilt • (;luustl'r took tlw mght("..IJlfi·l \!;r~1ri11~~ fin•d a t1t1-hitll'r . ' .' • •> ti' B)' \ 'ITO STEL I.INO • • f~:: "':-r '· ) I :I ' I !'. 'I ' ' . ·' .' I, .I '· �., .. '' Cincy tops Mets • 10 innings:: 6-3 In Ttibe players I Snorts .r avert di.sa.ster P Desk Folw,, UPI Sp<lrtS Wri l<'r The rash of ugly incidents inYolring fans lhi.s season continued Tuesday night whl'n an unruly group nt. Mu niei p.al Stc:Jclium in Cle\·rlaml mobbed thr field in the ni11th inning and forcL~cl the umpires lo forfeit till' ~cnne to the Texas Hangt•rs 9-0. "The~· \\..-ere just uncontrollable beas ts," said umpire Nester ('}lyhlk. who was hit on the lll'ad as the bottles and chCJ irs \Wrc flying . "\Vlwn Cllylak got hit on the head. I knew we lost the game,·· sa id Cleveland !\·Tanager Ken Aspromonte . "' lt's just disgrc1ceful."' Cleveland official s double d their rwrmal security force for the game but po lice could not control the crowd of 25.134 on hand for "1tkent-beer-n ight. .. The tea ms had participated in a br~~wl in Texas last week. Lee MacPhail, the Amen can l....e[Jgue president, said, ··it was e~ situation fraught with prot>- ·.·.•.· IPillS," The players on hoth .:·iidrs did t'xn·pt to th'fL•nd tlwm~clvrs wht'l l the f<ms mobbL•d the fl£'1d . .. l[ it wa sn't fo r thP Clt·,·dan d pl a ~t· rs tonight. wt' would lla \'t' got killed,"' :-;<:1ili no fig hting Lhis time on£' Tcx;1s pla~ 1 l'r. hrst Sl rli't ~ Jlw St'll<ltur s [ill'ft: l r · I ht· :\1eig~ i\Hit' l"lt 'nr : : A'l.!ion IJCJschall lcam tries to top the ('d to th e 1'\t'W York Yank \.'l'!-1 I! \ . ',O IIIrJark 1Ptli g ht, a .'- 1t travt•ls u~ 1'1\'er for a single gumc with'thc W a.shim~tnn on St·pt. '!."1. 1~7! . \Ltrtl'lta J ,1,.'~ ionna1rc s. Th;.tt wa s tlwir l;,s1 t~ aJPt' 1n Tlw dicnnondrrw n of l;t•orgc t'/esst'lruatl and Rod K:trr Wa shi11g1un ()l' ftl r t' mn\'tn g !ll O fh .. ·rwd lht• \~1 :' ·4 ~t';I S(lTl wi lh a duuhl{'ht . ;uli·r s pilt r1t G1ou ~k r. Tt 'X; l !-i. Tl H' twu tt'<llllS sti lllli-1 \'l' hm more gariH'S to p l t~y in thl' Sl'rit•s ton igh t and Aftl'r Joh 11 I .uwt-nst.cin's ~wc­ rifiel' fly tit•d the store at 5-5 in th<' ninth, some of the fans jumpt•d out of tht• stands ;md ch:1rg1'd TPxas righ tfielde r Jf' ff Burrou~hs . 'NH' TC'xas bench rushed out Thur sda~ ll i~:ht. In the other i\ nw ric<Jn Lt•ag ue gam es , Oak land lwat Drt.roit 4-(l hut lost th C' second ga m e 4-1, Kansas City blankl'd Baltimore 8-0, ~ Bos ton nippeJ Mirmeso ta 4-:J in l1 innings, to hdp Burroughs with Cleveland players also charging ou t to help the Rangers. When Burronghs fought back against the cmwd , Chylak was hit in the head by a chc1 ir and it was ~~ t that po int tha t the ga me was forfrttcd to the Rangers. " It wa s the worst .sports showing that .I have ever seen in my htstory of baseball but I am very proud of the Cleve land players,'' said Texas Manager Billy Martin. The forfeit was ba seball 's Milwaukee edged Californta 4-3 and ChiC(! go routed New York 9-2. In th e Na ti ona l Lea g ue, Atlanta edg ed Philadelphi a 7-.1, Ci ncinn:c~ti topped New York fi-3 in 10 innings , Montrea l blcmkctl Houston :HJ, San Diego edge d Chicago 6-5. Lus An ge l es blanked Pittsburgh 5-0 and San Francisco bea t St. Loui s 5-3. Tigers 0-4, A's 4-1 Ken Holtzman pitched a three-hitter to give Oakland the victory in the first gnme an d ' Lerrin Lagrow Uu·ew H s ix~ hit ter in the second ga me to hand Detroit the doubleheader split. Holtzman bested Mickey Lolich, who gave up just fo ur hjts, and struck out 12 to vault past Sandy Koufax and Sam McDowelltn to lOth place on the Hli -tim e strik eo ut li st with 2, 405. White So x 9, Yanks 2 Dick Allen drilled his seve nth blow for the Expos . ca reer gra nd slam. a 430-foot Reds 6, Mets 3 shot, in the six th inmn g to Cesar Geronimo, who en- propel Wilbur Wood and th e tered the game as a pinch- White Sox over th e Yank ees. runner in the seventh inning, Wood pitched a seven-hitter to hit a 2-run triple in the lOth to ge t the victory· and boost his key Cincinnati's win over the record to 9-0. Mets. Pedro Borbon, who took Brewers 4, Angels 3 over in th e eighth inning, Dave May 1S run-scoring sinreceived credit for his fourth gle capped a three-run ra lly in victory aga inst two losses. th e ·seve nth inning and led Giants 5, Cardinals 3 Milwauk ee ove r California. Gary Matthews hit a two-run The wm brok e a three-game · homer and Ed Goodson deliv- Brewer losing streak . ered a solo blast to lead San Red So,;: 41 Twins :1 Francisco past St. Louis. Tom Danny Cater singled home Bradley picked up his sixth pinch r unner Tommy Harper victory wi th relief help from with one out in the lllh inning Elias Sosa in the seventh in- to lift Boston past Minnesota. ning. Lou Brock and Reggie Reliever Bill Campbell paved Smith homered for the Car- the way for his own defeat with dinals . a throwing eror before Cater's Padres 6, Cubs 5 htt. Clarence Gaston's pinch-hi t Royals 8, Orioles 0 home run in the eig hth inning John Mayberry and Amos snapped a 5-5 tie and gave San Otis slammed home runs to Diego its win over Chicago, back the th ree-hit pitching of snapping the Padres' nine- Al Fitzmorris as the Royals game losing streak. McCovey cl ubbed th e Orio les. also homered for San Diego. Aaron breaks NL slam record .,. By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Han k Aaron didn't take long to welcome Eddie Watt to a not-so-exclusive tljj.Ib Tuesday ni ght. Aaron ripped the · Philadelphia reliever's first pitch for his 16th grand slam homer ,in the se venth inning to lea d the Braves to a 7-3 victory over tile Phils. The 32-year<lld Watt spent his ftr st eight seasons in the maj ors with Baltimore of the American League before being traded to Philadelphia last winter and was facing Aaron for the first time . " I only recall (acing Watt in spring training and he threw a lot of breaking balls," sa id Aaron, who s_aid he was looking for a breaking pitch and belted a slider. The homer was Aaron's lOth of the season and 723rd of his career. It also enabled him to pass Babe Ruth for the second time tjlis seaso n. Aaron passed Ruth when he hit his 715th homer two months ago and, counting home runs hit in AllStar and World Series competition, Aaron now has a total of i3! compared to Ruth's 730. The grand slam moved Aaron past Willie McCovey of San Diego for first place in the National League in that department. Lou Gehrig holds the major league record with 23 grand slams. The homer was only Aaron 's 29th hit of the season but enabied him to raise his RBI total to 29, making him the most dangerous .248 batter in th e majors. Aaron 's blast sparked a sixrun seven th inning and helped Rorie Harrison, who pitched th e first six innings, pick up the win. his fou rth in 10 decisions .. In other NL galhes, Los Angeles blanked Pittsburgh 50, Montreal shut out Houston 50, Cincinnati tripped New York 6-3 in 10 innings, San Fra ncisco beat St. Lou is 5-3 and San Diego edged Chicago 6-5. In the AL, Texa s was declared a 9-{) winner over Cleveland when an unrul y crowd caused U1e Indians to forfeit tlle game in the ninth inning, Chicago whipped New Yock 9-2, Boston edged Min·nesota 4:.:3 in ·11 innings, Kansas City blanked Baltimore 8-D, Mih ·aukee nipped California 43 and Oakland stopped Detroit 4-0 before losing the second game of the twi-ni ght doubleheader 4-l. Dodgers 5, Pirates 0 Los Angeles southpaw Tommy John hurl ed a fiv~-hit shutout to become the NL's fir st nine.game winner and Tom Paciorek ripped a threerun triple to pace the Dodgers over Pittspurgh. The victnry enabled first place I.os Angeles to maintain its 6 I> game lead over Cincinnati in the West Division. Expos 5, Astros 0 Ernie Mctnally scattered fiv e hits, all singles, to record . his second shutout . of the season in hurling Montreal past Houston. Ron Fairly's hases loaded, .two-run single, m the fourth inning wa 'be. big i\ ft•igs touk tlw first J..:<-11 111' Th t• ~lt•il.~-" !.~<tiLing <~VPI'<. lJ.:t', hittcr, is ;111 ;u l('Jtlic an·rag£· nf . ~4 5 Oakland KL~nsas City Te xos 25 22 ,. 532 2,1 26 . <180 1 3 1 .., 24 26 . <lBO 24" 26 48 0 25 28 <172 w es r 31 < ]I 7 4 w. I. o c t . a . h . .577 5 10 3 1 7 26 25 .510 3' ~ 30 22 26 25 2J "lJ 24 2l Chicaqo Cali fo rnia .500 <1 47 1 s• .. M 1nnesota 2 1 26 .447 61 , · T ucs dily's Re sult s Oakland.\ De tr oi t o. 1st De tro rt ·I Oakla nd l. 2nd T e xas 9 Clevcl.lnd 0. forfeit Kansas Ci ty R Ra!timor E' 0 Bo s ton i.l Minnes ota 3. 11 innin gs Milwaukee t. Cali forn ia J Chic aqo 9 New York 2 Wednesday 's Game s I All T ime s E D Tl Kansas C1ty ( D a l C nn ton 3 J l <1 1 B<JII ImOr e ( McNally J J ), 7 30 p m T·e)(as (Bibby 7 7) at Cl eve land Uoh n 5on 1 2 1,7:30 p .m . Oakland (•Blue .1 51 at De tro i t (C oleMnn6 5'. 8 prn Boston n 1ant 6 .S I at Min nesota (Goltl. 1 OJ. 8 · 30 p m Cali fqrn ia ( Ry an 7 5) at M i lwa u k ee (S laton 6 6 ), 8 . 30 p ,m N ew Yor k : Tidrow ''5 1 at Cll ,c a go ! Wood B 6 1. 9 p m Thu rs dil y's Gam es Cali forn i a at Milwaukee Te xCJs CJ I Ct eve land , nig ht New York at Chicaqo , night ( On lyqamcs sc heduled ) ~-~ Three runn ers lwve the early lead in stolen bases, ull with one l'ilCh - Perk Ault, Brett Wtlson a mi Bill Holland . Ba ird. Wil son nnd Watson huvc scored thi s season's lone U1rce runs . Ther e should be a tight raee this season among players seeking the most wa lks. Brett Wilson, Mike Nesselroad and Mick Davenport are this corner's eu rly fiivorites for the 'free pass".top spot. It see ms maxing (I walk is a vani shing art form , and anybody in baseball will tell you tlwt a walk isn't always as good as a hi t, but, e.,;;ppda ll y wiUJ no ont•on base, it .serves the same purpose as a single. I "De pth" is the key word in the infield this year , witil tile Legion abnost three deep at every dirt spol. The outfield isn't in as good a shape, although it's fairly strong ~~ t around two deep . l':verybody saw action in Sunday's second ga me, with only one of the 20p layers not stepping up for a turn at the plate, and he was on deck when the last out was made in th e seVe nth inning. Tll e addition of Rick VanMatre to the coaching staff should be an evident asset this season. VanMatre, a hurler for the Rio Grande Redmcn thi> past sprin g, is in cha rge of the pitching sta ff, the fir st time in a while the Legion has had a specialized coach for the mound workers. He was a former sta r in his own ri ght while throwing for the Meigs Legion tea m several years ago when the squad won the di strict tourney and ga ined a berth in the state championships in Ashland . Hopefully , the rest of the tea ms on this year 's schedule who were also on last year's aren't as improved as Glouster. The Tomcat Leg ion was a disaster in 1973, but thi s year's corps is much more competitive. It helps when you have one of the SEOAL's top pitchers, Well ston's Manring. Roger Shultz put up a good fi ght in the opener , losing that tough mound battle to Baird ~ A note of clarifi cation for all surruner baseball managers - all il ttle lea gue and pony league games will run in Tu esday 's and Friday's editions of the Daily Sentinel. RAC IN E - Fol low-ing are the f inal sta tis1ics for th e 197A Southern Tornado ba sebal l season. The d iamondm en of Hilton · Woll e Jr ., concluded the season wi t h a 10-8 re cord . fin ishing in a second pla ce l ie w1 fh Sy mm es Val ley in the SVAC ra ce. At l anta 7 Philadelphia 3 Ci n cin nat i 6 New York 3. 10 inn . Montreal 5 Hou s t on 0 San Oieqo 6 Chicaqo 5 Los Angeles 5 Pittsburqh 0 San Francisco 5 51. Lou is 3 Wedn esday's Gam es (All Tim es E DT ) St . Louis. (S i eber t 5 31 at San F rancisco { Bryant ? J l. 3 : 15 P.m . Atlanta ( N rekr o 1 6 3 1 at Ph iladelph ia { Lonborq 5 Sl. 7 : 35 p .m . Mont r eal ( Torr es 'I ,11 a t Houston (Os teen 54). 8 . 35 p m Chicago I Hooten ? 51 a t San Diego ( Arlin 17 1, lO · JOp m . Pitt sburgh { Rook er 2 J ) at Los Angeles IMess~rsrni th 5 l J. 10 30 p . m (O n ly games sc hedu led I Thursday' s Gam es Cincinna t i at N ew York St Louis at San Fran cisc o Montreal at H ous ton , night Chi cago at San Dicqo, n io ht P i ttsburgh at Los Anqeles. Play er AB R 55 56 15 13 6 2 53 8 30 8 4 58 29 46 4 1 0 13 7 14 41 lO H BB RBI 26 5 22 2 2 1 17 9 4 6 2 1 2 0 0 14 7 11 11 9 17 9 9 ,5 15 J 2 9" 14 3 3 33 7 7 10 1 2 13 5 2 5 2 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 472 lOS 134 • 1 5 I 5 9 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 9S 3 .333 8 .10 I 6 5 .J./'1 .300 .250 I ~ 250 4 0 0 0 0 94 FINAL PITCHING RECORDS l J .2 Al 7 .241 11 .239 8 .220 2 16 .214 .212 .:100 .154 .000 4 6 2 4 1 1 1 lOB w Brady Huffm a n Riff le Dave Th eiss .473 .393 15 0 6 0 Pete Sayre Jim 50 AV. 12 17 mo~>t 9 I L 5 3 0 0 0 0 Th e Meig s Junjur 'Girl s' Softba ll Lea~ue opens its season tonight . with two ~ames eaelt at Syracuse Field Nn ~ 2. and in J . C. Cook Park in Nl:ltional Bank and Syracu.se , along wtth Mason of West Vir gi nia. The first week's schedule is as follows: Wed~, June 5 Mas on ~ Ma son vs. Meigs Inn, o: l5 at Th e leag ue, for g irl s between Mason : Syn1cuse vs. Mason , the ages of 10 and 14, co~s i s t s of 7: !5 at Mason ; Purple Pansev en tea m s. From Meigs teret tes vs. Rac in e Home Co un ty they are Forest Rtm, Natio nal Bank , 6:15 at Mei gs Inn , Pomeroy, Pm·pJe Syracuse; and Forest RW1 vs. _P_a_n_te_r_e_tt_c_s_,_R_a_c_in_e_ r.:_lo_:m _:e_:P_:o:::":::'e::r_:o.: . :_v. 7: 15 "' Svracuse . ( Only gamE's sc heduled I $500• . People trust us to handle their sa~ings. GEO. HALL ' 1 What makes u s a different kind of loan company ' makes u s a better kind of CITY LOAN &SAVINGS loan company . . ' , I· ''. ' ' Q ..... ........ 4 t- :::l v u c:: LIJ t- z: ..... u We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service Q RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate · 742 -4211 L\,1 m -z... Rutland • 0 Q .-..... ' ·' < . •--------------•----------·PLEASE FOLD :,• fi!n p il hlc - , REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE·-----------------------------·------------------------- < ' ; I I tl ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO • 992 ~ 2101 .hl hu I·. t "ulll'. 4 lb. PORK ROAST Jib. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK I- FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. FRESH SAUSAGE 2 lb. BULK WIENERS 1 lb. HAM SALAD MEATS (466) GROUND BEEF lb. sse 4 lb . 3 lb . 3 lb. 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAKS GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDER i tb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. BULK WIENERS z: g ,- • 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. SLICED BACON J' lb .. P'ORK CHOPS ' lb. LARGE FRANKS WIENER~ lb. en ~ (467) BULK 2 • $139 (468) • • ' ' .Y our Orderl 4 95 $ 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 tb . RIB STEAK ~ 3 lb . T~ BONE STEAK 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb . LARGE FRANKS 2 FRESH CHICKENS Phone Us ' BAR·SQ SPECIAL ' •, ' ' • • I ~ ~------- Perma -"Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, eyen heat . No no t spots. no OYerdry ing . F in e Mesh Lint F ilter . .,, '' I " ]· ' ' .I ·I " < IU Agita tor . ' ~ ..,"' ... 2 speed operation . r: hoi ce o f water lemps Auto . water lev el control . L int Filter or Power Fin .12S I= . Matn St. e' 99~2-217 1 fl - IU Automatics 992-3502 .,• • 0:::: -v Big Capacity , Maytag 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL NEW YORK (~UP!) - If a city wan ts an National Football League franchise , it doesn't hurt to build a domed stadiwn. Th e lure of a domed stadium was one of the main reasons why Sea ttle, which lost its American League baseball franchi se to Milwaukee after the 1969 season, was awarded th e 28th NFL franch ise Tuesday at the league owners meetings. • Seattle's·new domed stadium is supposed to be completed in the summer of 1975, and that was its major selling point. Seattle will join Tampa, whi ch was voted a franchise in April; in the league in 1976, although Corrunissioner Pete Rozelle sa id that Tampa interests are trying to get the NFL to push up the date to 1975. The owners for the Seattle and Tampa teams haven'! been pi cked but each franchi se will cost $16 million, which the 26 existing teams will be able to divide - more than a $1 million for each club. The big losers Tuesday were Memphis and Phoenix, which had high hopes of getting franchises when it was thought the league might expand to 30 teams. 13ut the NFL owners had second thou ghts about adding four clubs at once and decided to just admit two at this time. Honolulu was al:;o a longshot entry but the travel problems involved hurt its chances , Ro ze lle said that fu ture expansion is an "open deck 11 and that cities with NFL teams; including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, will be considered. Although it was reported that rental terms for the new domed st adium in Seattle were ho lding up the city 's bid to land an NFL fran chise, Rozelle said that all of those problems have been solved and the terms now were "quite equitable." " Seatl!~ is ihc 16th largest m!:!.: ket and therefore very attractive," he said. ·•rn add i ti~ r · I·• . the new domed staJiu111 .. . ach will seat about 65,00tl, it is the only area in the country in which we didn't have a team. " Rozelle said he expected the Seattle and Tampa ownerships tn be selected within the next 00 days. USDA I CHOICE popub1r night dub in . ·:· Dome wins franchise for Seattle -9 .000 nigh I proud to present c z: LIJ z: best," satd Anderson Tuesday triple gave the Reds a 5-3 lead night after Pedro Borbo n · and Geronimo scored the third ~ained his fourth victory of the run of the inning on Pete Rose's seaso n in the Reds ' 6-3 10- sacrific;e fly. The Reds had tied the score inni ng victory over the New 3-3 ' in the seventh inning at York Mets. " But I think Borbun is better than Marshall . when pinch-hitter Dan DrieS"He's been our saviour. He sen, hitless in 16 previous can pit ch all the time, lon g or appeara nces at the plate, short. He throws a very heavy delivered a two-run single with ball, whether sinker or slider, the bases filled. Borbun, who has seven saves and has tremendous courage. in addi tion to four victories, Nothing bothers hi m. hi s ea rn ed run reduced " I'm especially proud of him average to 1.65~ becatLse when I fir st had him , Rose 1 who was involved in a he would destroy himself by fight with the Mets' sua gettin g mad. But our pitching Harrleson in last October's coach, La rry Shephard, has was booed by Shea playoffs , calmed him down. He hangs ri ght in th ere and does the Stadium fans for the second straigh t ni ght but there were job." Borbun, a 28-year native of no incidents. "The New York fans have th e Dominican_j(epublic, "did th e job" Tuesday night with been good to me this trip, " sald th ree inn ings of hitless relief Rose . "I haven't been insulted and also started the Reds' by anyone. In fact , several winnin g rally in the lOth with a people have gone out of their single. George Foster's double way to be nice to me. I hope the and Cesar Geronimo 's two-run incident is forgotten." NE W YO RK I UPI) Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati RedS is probably the only mana ge r in' baseba ll who think' he has a better relief pitcher than Mike Marshall Of the Ili S Angeles Dodge rs. " I can understand why the Dodgers thmk Ma rshall is the Junior Girls' League opens the tri-cuunty 11re11 t~> 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmoroy, .000 .000 .000 .284 TRUST us· The MEIGS INN TO HANDLE A LOAN OF The ' Kt.:~UII S team l>otting Th e Meigs ~atting statistics arc led ~ Y Mick Ash with a .:133 "veragc am! two HB! s. Mike Watso n also at .333, and Mike La rkin s at .:>:1:1 wi th one IUH . Bill Holl and is next il l .2116 while .John Baird is the only otl1er player wtth a bit at .20tl. ScorrWOife National L eague Standing s Mit ch Nease By Un ited Pr ess Int erna t ional w. 1. pet . g . b . . J. F. You ng 28 24 .538 Phila Randy Warn er 1 ;• 26 23 .531 St L ouis Greg Dunning 'J? 21 .512 1 1 ; Mon tr eal Gr eg Cun di ff 19 27 <113 6 Ch icago Verne Ord 21 30 J 12 6 1 ~ N ew York Eric D unning 18 29 .383 ]1 -;o Pitts Brady Huf frnan W es t Dave Bass w. 1. p et . g .b. Rex Roy Los Ang 38 15 .717 C incinnati JO 20 .600 61~ Glen Rou sh Atlanta 28 2~ .5 38 9' ;• Robert Waldnig Sa n Fran . 28 27 509 11 Rog er Adkins Hou ston '17 26 509 11 TOTALS Sa n !"' ieg o 19 1~ 111 / 1 I Ut.'SOiiY S a tll t• fir·s1 ti nw the 20 youths on the roster he-HI ever played togrthe r . Steve Hend ricks w . I . oct. o .b . 2B 23 .5<19 help from that nv- Tht· brightest spot in Sunday's openi ng twinbill , besides th e ww; <.~ n t:'tTor less two games, whi le (i loustrr committ ed thrtl' rniS(' Ues. Thr ubsc nfC' of errors was surprising {'onsi dering that it w~-1 5 John Sa lser Dave Cla rk Bos t on Milwaukee Cleyeland Balt i more Detroit New Yo rk lot~ of a~ ~lit · k burnin ~ sun. Dave Th eiss Pete Say r e Jim Riffl e E ast wi th .nu. v... hik opponctll'l howe Player Major L eague Standing s American L eague Standing s By Un it ed Pre ss Int ernat io nal 2-1 bc·!1Uu.l tlw fuur -hi t pitchi r\g of \"t'H•r;t ti.John B;drd. wll ilt • (;luustl'r took tlw mght("..IJlfi·l \!;r~1ri11~~ fin•d a t1t1-hitll'r . ' .' • •> ti' B)' \ 'ITO STEL I.INO • • f~:: "':-r '· ) I :I ' I !'. 'I ' ' . ·' .' I, .I '· �i '[:,_, ,.,., .,s .o·c · a .,. .,. . . . .J~: 6- The DaUy Sentinel, .Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 5,1974 Council plans journey ICalendarI . The Mc1gs Coun ty Youth ( 'r, undlof the Unitec.l Mcthodi:')l Churfhc:-; in Mc.ig ~ Coun ty IS Wt-:IJ I\ I ·:~ I M \' l\<i1io nal Farnwr ~ · or g <Hl\7.oll\011, 11 p .lll . e~l StcdP Park . HI. :n. I.ADIF:S Coif ;tl Pmllt.."ru\· MEI C S l'uunt~· Cn!f C'!ub. Tt'l' off wi!l l.Jt• a t 1-Cl .r un . i\ll ltHllt'S 111\'i te(l. firt'll ll'n's Mll11ll.I-~ I'I J H T ,auxili c.u·~· . ACT MF:ET ING. R p.m . Count y l-knlth Ot•twrtmC'nt. W. Union ~f. , ( SH 5ti 1, !\ 1he ns . ~ IWiikl·r. J n1 1 $19 !.antic. MEI(~S C(l tHJ ty Dt• nwna li e Cumm ittt"c . 8 p.m ., (· our·troum a t eour rh oust· . FHID,\Y - c r • v., n:o ,.,., ~~ ...... N Ia • -a :::1111:: G") • - c r • m ::1:11 n 0 z en 8 r- r- c--, ..... 0 c: ~ m > - ~~·~ ~I! mlll 0 Miss Carolyn Manuel ::a MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel! Racine, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Carolyn, to Carl Lee Robinson. Carolyn is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. in elementary education and present.Iy teaching third grade for the Wetzel County Schools. Robinson is in the Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. The wedding will be an event of June 16, at 1 p.m. at the Apple Grove Methodist Church, Apple Gro ve. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. ,.~ m "'11""ii'~ iii! 'I .iI ·ED • -a ::a 0 :e ::c ::::1111: m Community service held 0 ..., c: r- = LETART fALLS - The an d Mrs. Ca rl Norris of .Juncannual Memorial Day dinner ti on City; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford was held at the Lel<!rt falls Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Pmd Communit y Hall Sunday . Eich, Mrs. Ellen Swa rtw art , Grace was given by Harold Mrs . Nancy Ca rnahan, Mr. and Roush. Portland. Mrs. Wayne Roush. Eudell Door priz es \\.'ere give n, Sayre of Col umbus; Mr . and co mplime nts of Shulcrs Mrs . Danie l Hensler a nd Market, Pomeroy, Jones Boys Jam ie, Walter McDade of Store, Ohio Valley Industries, Troy, 0 .: Eleanor I Sayre 1 Sadies Market, Ha yman's Das her , Phil Da sher. Store, Elberfelds Store, M. and Marysville, 0 .: Minnie Savre R. Barga in Land, Middleport Dudley of Columbus ; Mr. ~ nd Book Store, Racine 'Recrea tion Mrs. Liege Shields, Mr. and Ce nte r , Village Cut Rate, Mrs. Wilbur Gathers and Racine, and Western Auto. Sandra, Col unnbus; Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dallas Hill , Mrs. Shirlcv Marshall Roush and Joey, Ables and Vicki, Mr . and Mr~. Robert Norris. Darrell Nor ris, George Hill, .John Hill, Max Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill , Jr. , Hill Jr. , Clifford Hill, William Racine·; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Reed, Ca rol Reed, Ma rk Shain , Sherri Reed, Mrs . Parsons , Chuck fortune, Mildred Spencer , Tracy Preston Parsons, Mrs. Edna Norris , Mrs. Maggie Roush, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Millie Ripley , Charleston, w. Haym an of Westerville, 0.: Va.; Bill and Bea Cornell, Mr. Terry Hayman, W. B. Cross, and Mrs. Harold Grimm, .Gretta Carnahan , Mildr ed Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Carnahan , Mrs. Frances Raymond Hensler , Mont Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Quillen, Verlma and Russell Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Bot Quillen, Hal Leonard, McKelvey of Belpre ; Mr. and Raven swoo d ; David Mrs. Cecil Hill, Robin Terri Gloeckner, Mrs. Luda Arnott, and Marlene Hill, Kim Dugan, Belpre ; Mrs. Dora Grimm , Ernest Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wa yne Wood ya rd , Barney O'Brien,.Mr. and Mrs. Wa s hington Court House; Brady Huffman, Greg and Keith Ashley , Emma Saun- Beth , Mrs. Inez Hill, Mr. and ders, Clara Noll, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Waid H ay man~ Mrs . Daniel Shindler of Sheffield Cheryl Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Lake, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Henry Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Davis of Parkersburg ; Mr. and Linley Hart, Dale Roush, Mr. Mrs. Roger Roush , Mr. and and Mrs . Austin Wolfe and Mrs . Olden Thaxton, Eva Amiee , Syracuse; Mr. and Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Harold Hayman of Roush, Mrs. Selma Price Deyo of Huntington, W. Va.; Wright · Roush, Ar thur Smith or' Chillicothe: Sharon Roush. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Hill , Mrs. Garnet The Middleport Garden Club Ervine, Mr . and Mrs . Bill met Monday night at the home McKelvey, Don Richard Hill of Mrs. Siblev Slack-with Mrs. and son Heath, Harry Hill, Mr. Slack, Mrs. C. 0. fi sher , and and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs. Mrs. William Hamm acting as Leora Young , Mrs . Dolly hostesses. Klienschmidt, of Logan, 0.; Presiding over the meeting Llewellyn Hensley, Mrs. Hattie was Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, Hittingbottom, Mrs. Alber!<! president. Roll call was,.anNorthstine , Colunnbus ; Mr . and sWered by tributes to flowers Mrs. Pat Webb, Mr. and Mrs. and birds in song. Robert Ashley and Heidi, Mr. During the treasure r 's repor t, the cl ub made a donation to the Rega l!<! Flower Show to be held in conjuncti on with the Big Bend Regatl<!. No games. No gimmi cks Mrs. William Morris, vicepresiden t, reported on the care and exhibition of roses for home and fl ower shows, and rose arrangements brought by members were exhibited and discussed . Mrs. Aaron Kelton , regional garden club director, reported on the recent regional meeting ON PASSBOOK in McArthur at which Mrs. · SAVINGS Earl Bender presented modern s 1.4 per cent year paid on Japanese arrangements and Regular Passbook Savings. mass arrangements for public No Minjmum . Interest from 'date of deposit to date auditoriums and homes. of withdrawal. Interest Mrs. M. J. fry announced compounded qua_rterly . the club's project for June 27 as being at Gallipolis State Institute. d)MEIGS · New officers for 1974-75 were en - -a ! 0 z •c r ,., ::a ,., ,... :::1111:: ~ ::a ! 0 > !;g ~ • ' I .' ·. ' ' 'y a::a 00 . ·. ' ''• HYM N SING ~~t Ma son First Baptist Churcll. i::JO p.m. with the "Havenai res ... Cha rleston lQ be feot w·cd. F: vc ryoneone SUN IJAY BOBO VAM IL Y Reunion. ft. Meigs. New Li ma Rd .. basket dinner at 1 p .m . Friends, relat ives welcome. . Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% ~~RANCH ' Th~ Athens County Sninqs • l.OiiM co : 296 Sedmd St ' • ., Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To IS10.000 by FSLIC. @.~ ' ·:. ~ '•• . • •. \ I I' ' I ' .. ' .• f '/ ' ' ' . ' ' .' . .... 4; .l!Jtt'J BRENDA Gil Y Zirkle, Middll'port, l't' lchratrd her secund birthda~· rcr rntly at the honw of her parf'nts, Mr. :.md 1\trs. [)~wid Zirkle. ta ke, Miss Sheila Marie Folmer ANNO UNCE WEDIJING - Mrs. Betty Fol mer, Pomeroy. is an nouncing the approachi ng wedding of her dau ghter, Sheila Ma rie Fol mer . to Steve E. Pow ell, son of Mr . and Mrs. GentlLl Powell , Pomeroy. Miss Fo!nlcr is the daughter of the lat e Donald H. Folmer . The open church wedding will be a n eve nt of Sunday , Jun£' 16, at 6 :30 p,m . in the Grace Episcopa l Chun:h, Pomeroy, with a reception followi ng in the t•hu rch parish house. Polly 's Pointers Doggy's breath puts her off By Polly Cramer Westervr lle. 0.: Mr . and Mrs. Bill Zer kl e and Jackie. Mr . and Mrs . Fred Goe glein, Rock Springs ; Mr. and Mrs. Darr ell Duga 11, Kev in and Richard, Cindy and Sha ron Roush, Ca rol, Phrl ip and T Gera ce, Jerry , Pat and Co nni e Crawford, Ern ie Mille r , Elmer Prckens. Pam Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rize r and Milisa , Pomeroy: Mrs. Eileen Rousl1. Mrs. Vir gie Roush, Mrs. Don Be ll , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. fl orence Sm ith. Mrs. Robert Sm ith .Jr ., Millvale, Pa.; Dea n Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent , Middleport ; Mr· . and Mrs . Charl es Wagner, · Gre lla Simpson, Dorothy Whi tmer, Isabel Wilson, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Roush and Ga rcn, Mr. an d Mr s. Ca rroll No rri s, Brenda and Jerry Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliia m Grueser, Mr. and Mr s. Mike Gerlach , Mr. and Mrs. Jon Zer kle, Mrs. Leah Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and children, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe , Mrs. Dorothy Sayre, Miss Joyce Bigley and ·thirty members of the Souther~ Local High School -Band. · Mrs. Slack hosts club .. heritage house wel come. SONGFF:ST, 2 p.m. at the Eag lt.; Ridge Com munity Churc h. All sing ers ond public invi ted. an noun ced as Mrs . Sibley Slack, presiden t; 111rs. Charles McDaniel, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Horky , secretary: and Mi ss Nel li e Zerkle, treasurer. f ollowing the meeting , Mrs. Cassell presided at the punch ·bow l and Mrs. fisher at a silver coffee service arran ged on a l<!ble in while . Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Hamm served the dessert course . Guests were Mrs. Carl Kloes, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, and Miss Nina Russell. POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My two-year-old Pomeranian dog is beauti ful and so loving but he has VERY bad breath. 1 followed my vet's advice and had the tartar removed from his teeth and even had some extracted but th e bad breath persists. I have tried those "doggy brea ths" but noth ing he lps. r am a Senior Citizen and my dog is compa ny for me but often 1 cannot let him come near me because of tllis problem . Does anyone have any advice ' - EUGEN IA. ite t:n·am, pop and ic.cd lea were S(.' rvcd to Mrs. Rohcrt:1 1\-tay narfl, gn111dmothcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Hu sscll Maynard, Samantha and Husl)'; Ruth r\nna, Sammy and LeAnna Plants: her sisters, Tt•rri and D1•bbit·. tht• hono.red g ul' st and her pafl'nts. S('nding a gift wa s Mr. and Wm.ROGERS & SON~ SILVERPLATE ;/ '. r:\ GIFT SELECTION Mrs. Mic·hael Zirklr, Mi c-hele and P~1m e l a. Rrcmht also rceeivcd g ift s from he r great- grandmother, Mrs . Vina Pre £'e e, and ht•r greataunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmlr D. AllCil. all or hlCl, Ky . H~:C EIVF:S AlVAH!) Lorena Co llins Rice, Mid· dleport, has r ~ceiv~d a .pi n from the Huyal Neighbors of Arneric<J Lodge for ·being a member 50 years. She was c hapte r sec r etet r y fo r tw o yea r s. RETUHN HOME Mr . and Mr s. Elwin Bowers, Pomeroy , and her mother, Mr s. Herbert Mi ller , returned home :\1onday from a visit with DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns embroidery fl oss. I Mrs. Miller 's daughter and do wish it wou ld co me on spcols like other thread . This would son -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John save a lot of tempers, a lot of tangled thr ead that is r uined and Michael. Mount Prospect, Ill . make for neater sewi ng baskets. - SUE. DEAR POLLY - I am a professional dressma ker . Lik e Liz I have many fabnc scraps that I cannot bear to throw away and ha ve found· many uses for them . Squares and strips sewn together , after ca refull y sorting colors and textures, can mak e hostess skirts, vests and shoulder bags and such patchwork garments are very fashionable. Oil be careful not to mix washable and dry cleana ble fabrics . A larger remnant often will make a fu ll garment fo r a tod· cller . Smaller ones l]lake stuffed toys, bean bags, pencil cases and beanie ca ps. Colorfu l throw pillows, hot pads and mitts and small appliance covers are also possibilities. An old garment can be give n new life by us ing such scraps Meut Specillls for contrasting collars, pccket.o; or appliques. My so n's favorite idea is using wild colors and patterns for patches an d cuff s on blue jeans. Wel come gifts would be glass cases, cosmetic bags, EVANS 5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE shoe bags, jewelry cases and other things to use in a suitcase. SMOKED The list is almost endless. Anything left over will be welcomed by a charitable institution or children's organization. - SHARON . · DEAR POLLY - I am chairman of a Red Cross sewing department and we never waste a thread , much less fa brics. Do tell Liz that similar fabrics can be sewn together and then chi ldren's clothes cut from them. We make puppets out of all sorts of materials and piece hard-to-get flannel scraps to make baby clothes, bibs and bootees. Aprons are made for use in mental hospitals - the band of one material, strings another, pccket another and so on. Even hats can be made. Of course, all our things are for the. needy . - ROSEMARY . DEAR POLLY ""1 put a thin but strong piece of leftover material over the opening of my glue bottle and then screw the lid on so the bottle is not impossible to open the next time l need glue. - ELAINE. age 11. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. VIENNA BEEF OR PORK BAR-8-Q Callie Ham ........ !~: .. 59¢ ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAR B.S Bird Mi !-isinn , Beverley, Ky ., June 24, 25 a nd 21;. Bnlh Un ilt>d cmc meal will ha\'!· tr, be b rJu~hl Mctl1otlist youth and udui L"i CJrc while . tnt vcli n ~ dr,wn ~,n d arH1thcr bcmght on the wr1y invited to gu with them . Th ere ;.lfe a limi tl'd number b~w k . The ('(Jst of thuse twrJ of vac e~n ci c s left <tnd up- m e~J ls will be the ;-,·.4 ponsibil!l\· pli<.:ations will be <:H.Tcptcd of c<Jth pers1m 1-(IJing. unll l J une 19 . rt will ht.' (ln a · firs i-{.' Omc fir st served ba si:-; w1til all v:u:a ncics w·c f illed. 1 - - The Rev . D. William Sydcn~ tr ickcr is th\.: Youth Courdina lor and cun b(' co n t~wtcd for Iurt11er cletalis, at 9n2<l:ll7 or at 992-i 400 . The c- ost for U.M. you th will be $10 since the Youth Cuun<:i l is urJ.dcrw riti ng 99 the bal;m ce of the PX penses For adul ts the cos t will bl' $20 . Those go in g will stay ol a dorm itory on the Hcd Bi rd Mission grounds for lhe tw o Your Thom Me An Sto:-e Middl epor t , 0 . nighl'i thcrt' and will be ea t ing in the cafete ri a. Both room and "STEEL TOE" fl ltllldrr . ANNUAL 1!\SPECTION. Rac-ine Cliaplcr 1:14 OES 8 p.m. at the Ma soni c Templ ~ . HYM N SJ:>:r.. Haw! Comnnmity Churc h. lnca tccl be ~ tween Long Buttum ami Por t· land off SH 124. i:10 p.m . Fealurcrl singe rs a r e th eMorri s Family and the Even in g Light Qtwr tet. Enryone welcome. SATU RIJIIY HUMM /\ (If. sale and ~lll C · tion. Had m• F.mC"rgenc y Squ:ul spon sorC"d. 10 ::10 a. m . r~t the fi r ehouse. Some <w liq ucs . Proceeds for :1 new tru ck BAKER'S FLORIDA s lb , GRAPEFRUIT..~.~~. 79¢. NE FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. CRISCO OIL ' Middleport, 0. '3 12-0Z. Jar NESCAFE SPAGHffil &GR. BEEF CHICKEN &DUMPLINGS CHILl WITH BEANS .' BAKER LES Bag CASTLEBERRY FURNITURE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz Jar SWEEPSTAKES 5 h ·oz. cans 1 · MACKEREL 15-oz. Cans I I I I I "t " . " /J I 1 .. I " ,_ . 89¢ Chocolate 32 oz . can MIX OR MATCH " Stre <~ki n ~" Can QUIK GARDEN DELIGHT Bill co ll ectors a re what most of us hav e become. Why does the phone al· ways ring when you're home alone and just starting to shower? oz. 10 ARMOUR Frozen Foods By PHIL PASTOR.ET is ju s t the modern verswn or what happened when yo u lost a t strip poker. · We know a fellow who '~ PTA PLANS SALE well-suited for his job - but The Pomeroy Elementary that's about his onlv " PTA will sponsor a runnmage qualific ation. and bake sale at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Saturday Th e r ea l Jo hnn y Ap from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Bring all pl eseed was J ohn Chapman rummage to the school any who sold and gave away ap· time after 1 p.m. friday and pie seeds and saplings as he baked goods Saturday mor- Jr~veled in his Chri stian mi sning . For ·pick-up of runnmage sionary work in the la t·e 18th and t•a r ly 19th ce nturi es. · call 992-5297 or 992·2377. iS intluded 1n l hL· cr •sl st<Jtcd with the ex<.;cption lt1"t b<JHfli MINERS BOOTS /::10 p.m. l'H t; K~IJAY Gtll'!:i l spmrsur urg a tri p to the Hc;d ' ' i' l89C �i '[:,_, ,.,., .,s .o·c · a .,. .,. . . . .J~: 6- The DaUy Sentinel, .Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 5,1974 Council plans journey ICalendarI . The Mc1gs Coun ty Youth ( 'r, undlof the Unitec.l Mcthodi:')l Churfhc:-; in Mc.ig ~ Coun ty IS Wt-:IJ I\ I ·:~ I M \' l\<i1io nal Farnwr ~ · or g <Hl\7.oll\011, 11 p .lll . e~l StcdP Park . HI. :n. I.ADIF:S Coif ;tl Pmllt.."ru\· MEI C S l'uunt~· Cn!f C'!ub. Tt'l' off wi!l l.Jt• a t 1-Cl .r un . i\ll ltHllt'S 111\'i te(l. firt'll ll'n's Mll11ll.I-~ I'I J H T ,auxili c.u·~· . ACT MF:ET ING. R p.m . Count y l-knlth Ot•twrtmC'nt. W. Union ~f. , ( SH 5ti 1, !\ 1he ns . ~ IWiikl·r. J n1 1 $19 !.antic. MEI(~S C(l tHJ ty Dt• nwna li e Cumm ittt"c . 8 p.m ., (· our·troum a t eour rh oust· . FHID,\Y - c r • v., n:o ,.,., ~~ ...... N Ia • -a :::1111:: G") • - c r • m ::1:11 n 0 z en 8 r- r- c--, ..... 0 c: ~ m > - ~~·~ ~I! mlll 0 Miss Carolyn Manuel ::a MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel! Racine, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Carolyn, to Carl Lee Robinson. Carolyn is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. in elementary education and present.Iy teaching third grade for the Wetzel County Schools. Robinson is in the Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. The wedding will be an event of June 16, at 1 p.m. at the Apple Grove Methodist Church, Apple Gro ve. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. ,.~ m "'11""ii'~ iii! 'I .iI ·ED • -a ::a 0 :e ::c ::::1111: m Community service held 0 ..., c: r- = LETART fALLS - The an d Mrs. Ca rl Norris of .Juncannual Memorial Day dinner ti on City; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford was held at the Lel<!rt falls Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Pmd Communit y Hall Sunday . Eich, Mrs. Ellen Swa rtw art , Grace was given by Harold Mrs . Nancy Ca rnahan, Mr. and Roush. Portland. Mrs. Wayne Roush. Eudell Door priz es \\.'ere give n, Sayre of Col umbus; Mr . and co mplime nts of Shulcrs Mrs . Danie l Hensler a nd Market, Pomeroy, Jones Boys Jam ie, Walter McDade of Store, Ohio Valley Industries, Troy, 0 .: Eleanor I Sayre 1 Sadies Market, Ha yman's Das her , Phil Da sher. Store, Elberfelds Store, M. and Marysville, 0 .: Minnie Savre R. Barga in Land, Middleport Dudley of Columbus ; Mr. ~ nd Book Store, Racine 'Recrea tion Mrs. Liege Shields, Mr. and Ce nte r , Village Cut Rate, Mrs. Wilbur Gathers and Racine, and Western Auto. Sandra, Col unnbus; Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dallas Hill , Mrs. Shirlcv Marshall Roush and Joey, Ables and Vicki, Mr . and Mr~. Robert Norris. Darrell Nor ris, George Hill, .John Hill, Max Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill , Jr. , Hill Jr. , Clifford Hill, William Racine·; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Reed, Ca rol Reed, Ma rk Shain , Sherri Reed, Mrs . Parsons , Chuck fortune, Mildred Spencer , Tracy Preston Parsons, Mrs. Edna Norris , Mrs. Maggie Roush, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Millie Ripley , Charleston, w. Haym an of Westerville, 0.: Va.; Bill and Bea Cornell, Mr. Terry Hayman, W. B. Cross, and Mrs. Harold Grimm, .Gretta Carnahan , Mildr ed Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Carnahan , Mrs. Frances Raymond Hensler , Mont Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Quillen, Verlma and Russell Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Bot Quillen, Hal Leonard, McKelvey of Belpre ; Mr. and Raven swoo d ; David Mrs. Cecil Hill, Robin Terri Gloeckner, Mrs. Luda Arnott, and Marlene Hill, Kim Dugan, Belpre ; Mrs. Dora Grimm , Ernest Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wa yne Wood ya rd , Barney O'Brien,.Mr. and Mrs. Wa s hington Court House; Brady Huffman, Greg and Keith Ashley , Emma Saun- Beth , Mrs. Inez Hill, Mr. and ders, Clara Noll, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Waid H ay man~ Mrs . Daniel Shindler of Sheffield Cheryl Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Lake, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Henry Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Davis of Parkersburg ; Mr. and Linley Hart, Dale Roush, Mr. Mrs. Roger Roush , Mr. and and Mrs . Austin Wolfe and Mrs . Olden Thaxton, Eva Amiee , Syracuse; Mr. and Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Harold Hayman of Roush, Mrs. Selma Price Deyo of Huntington, W. Va.; Wright · Roush, Ar thur Smith or' Chillicothe: Sharon Roush. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Hill , Mrs. Garnet The Middleport Garden Club Ervine, Mr . and Mrs . Bill met Monday night at the home McKelvey, Don Richard Hill of Mrs. Siblev Slack-with Mrs. and son Heath, Harry Hill, Mr. Slack, Mrs. C. 0. fi sher , and and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs. Mrs. William Hamm acting as Leora Young , Mrs . Dolly hostesses. Klienschmidt, of Logan, 0.; Presiding over the meeting Llewellyn Hensley, Mrs. Hattie was Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, Hittingbottom, Mrs. Alber!<! president. Roll call was,.anNorthstine , Colunnbus ; Mr . and sWered by tributes to flowers Mrs. Pat Webb, Mr. and Mrs. and birds in song. Robert Ashley and Heidi, Mr. During the treasure r 's repor t, the cl ub made a donation to the Rega l!<! Flower Show to be held in conjuncti on with the Big Bend Regatl<!. No games. No gimmi cks Mrs. William Morris, vicepresiden t, reported on the care and exhibition of roses for home and fl ower shows, and rose arrangements brought by members were exhibited and discussed . Mrs. Aaron Kelton , regional garden club director, reported on the recent regional meeting ON PASSBOOK in McArthur at which Mrs. · SAVINGS Earl Bender presented modern s 1.4 per cent year paid on Japanese arrangements and Regular Passbook Savings. mass arrangements for public No Minjmum . Interest from 'date of deposit to date auditoriums and homes. of withdrawal. Interest Mrs. M. J. fry announced compounded qua_rterly . the club's project for June 27 as being at Gallipolis State Institute. d)MEIGS · New officers for 1974-75 were en - -a ! 0 z •c r ,., ::a ,., ,... :::1111:: ~ ::a ! 0 > !;g ~ • ' I .' ·. ' ' 'y a::a 00 . ·. ' ''• HYM N SING ~~t Ma son First Baptist Churcll. i::JO p.m. with the "Havenai res ... Cha rleston lQ be feot w·cd. F: vc ryoneone SUN IJAY BOBO VAM IL Y Reunion. ft. Meigs. New Li ma Rd .. basket dinner at 1 p .m . Friends, relat ives welcome. . Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% ~~RANCH ' Th~ Athens County Sninqs • l.OiiM co : 296 Sedmd St ' • ., Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To IS10.000 by FSLIC. @.~ ' ·:. ~ '•• . • •. \ I I' ' I ' .. ' .• f '/ ' ' ' . ' ' .' . .... 4; .l!Jtt'J BRENDA Gil Y Zirkle, Middll'port, l't' lchratrd her secund birthda~· rcr rntly at the honw of her parf'nts, Mr. :.md 1\trs. [)~wid Zirkle. ta ke, Miss Sheila Marie Folmer ANNO UNCE WEDIJING - Mrs. Betty Fol mer, Pomeroy. is an nouncing the approachi ng wedding of her dau ghter, Sheila Ma rie Fol mer . to Steve E. Pow ell, son of Mr . and Mrs. GentlLl Powell , Pomeroy. Miss Fo!nlcr is the daughter of the lat e Donald H. Folmer . The open church wedding will be a n eve nt of Sunday , Jun£' 16, at 6 :30 p,m . in the Grace Episcopa l Chun:h, Pomeroy, with a reception followi ng in the t•hu rch parish house. Polly 's Pointers Doggy's breath puts her off By Polly Cramer Westervr lle. 0.: Mr . and Mrs. Bill Zer kl e and Jackie. Mr . and Mrs . Fred Goe glein, Rock Springs ; Mr. and Mrs. Darr ell Duga 11, Kev in and Richard, Cindy and Sha ron Roush, Ca rol, Phrl ip and T Gera ce, Jerry , Pat and Co nni e Crawford, Ern ie Mille r , Elmer Prckens. Pam Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rize r and Milisa , Pomeroy: Mrs. Eileen Rousl1. Mrs. Vir gie Roush, Mrs. Don Be ll , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. fl orence Sm ith. Mrs. Robert Sm ith .Jr ., Millvale, Pa.; Dea n Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent , Middleport ; Mr· . and Mrs . Charl es Wagner, · Gre lla Simpson, Dorothy Whi tmer, Isabel Wilson, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Roush and Ga rcn, Mr. an d Mr s. Ca rroll No rri s, Brenda and Jerry Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliia m Grueser, Mr. and Mr s. Mike Gerlach , Mr. and Mrs. Jon Zer kle, Mrs. Leah Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and children, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe , Mrs. Dorothy Sayre, Miss Joyce Bigley and ·thirty members of the Souther~ Local High School -Band. · Mrs. Slack hosts club .. heritage house wel come. SONGFF:ST, 2 p.m. at the Eag lt.; Ridge Com munity Churc h. All sing ers ond public invi ted. an noun ced as Mrs . Sibley Slack, presiden t; 111rs. Charles McDaniel, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Horky , secretary: and Mi ss Nel li e Zerkle, treasurer. f ollowing the meeting , Mrs. Cassell presided at the punch ·bow l and Mrs. fisher at a silver coffee service arran ged on a l<!ble in while . Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Hamm served the dessert course . Guests were Mrs. Carl Kloes, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, and Miss Nina Russell. POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My two-year-old Pomeranian dog is beauti ful and so loving but he has VERY bad breath. 1 followed my vet's advice and had the tartar removed from his teeth and even had some extracted but th e bad breath persists. I have tried those "doggy brea ths" but noth ing he lps. r am a Senior Citizen and my dog is compa ny for me but often 1 cannot let him come near me because of tllis problem . Does anyone have any advice ' - EUGEN IA. ite t:n·am, pop and ic.cd lea were S(.' rvcd to Mrs. Rohcrt:1 1\-tay narfl, gn111dmothcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Hu sscll Maynard, Samantha and Husl)'; Ruth r\nna, Sammy and LeAnna Plants: her sisters, Tt•rri and D1•bbit·. tht• hono.red g ul' st and her pafl'nts. S('nding a gift wa s Mr. and Wm.ROGERS & SON~ SILVERPLATE ;/ '. r:\ GIFT SELECTION Mrs. Mic·hael Zirklr, Mi c-hele and P~1m e l a. Rrcmht also rceeivcd g ift s from he r great- grandmother, Mrs . Vina Pre £'e e, and ht•r greataunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmlr D. AllCil. all or hlCl, Ky . H~:C EIVF:S AlVAH!) Lorena Co llins Rice, Mid· dleport, has r ~ceiv~d a .pi n from the Huyal Neighbors of Arneric<J Lodge for ·being a member 50 years. She was c hapte r sec r etet r y fo r tw o yea r s. RETUHN HOME Mr . and Mr s. Elwin Bowers, Pomeroy , and her mother, Mr s. Herbert Mi ller , returned home :\1onday from a visit with DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns embroidery fl oss. I Mrs. Miller 's daughter and do wish it wou ld co me on spcols like other thread . This would son -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John save a lot of tempers, a lot of tangled thr ead that is r uined and Michael. Mount Prospect, Ill . make for neater sewi ng baskets. - SUE. DEAR POLLY - I am a professional dressma ker . Lik e Liz I have many fabnc scraps that I cannot bear to throw away and ha ve found· many uses for them . Squares and strips sewn together , after ca refull y sorting colors and textures, can mak e hostess skirts, vests and shoulder bags and such patchwork garments are very fashionable. Oil be careful not to mix washable and dry cleana ble fabrics . A larger remnant often will make a fu ll garment fo r a tod· cller . Smaller ones l]lake stuffed toys, bean bags, pencil cases and beanie ca ps. Colorfu l throw pillows, hot pads and mitts and small appliance covers are also possibilities. An old garment can be give n new life by us ing such scraps Meut Specillls for contrasting collars, pccket.o; or appliques. My so n's favorite idea is using wild colors and patterns for patches an d cuff s on blue jeans. Wel come gifts would be glass cases, cosmetic bags, EVANS 5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE shoe bags, jewelry cases and other things to use in a suitcase. SMOKED The list is almost endless. Anything left over will be welcomed by a charitable institution or children's organization. - SHARON . · DEAR POLLY - I am chairman of a Red Cross sewing department and we never waste a thread , much less fa brics. Do tell Liz that similar fabrics can be sewn together and then chi ldren's clothes cut from them. We make puppets out of all sorts of materials and piece hard-to-get flannel scraps to make baby clothes, bibs and bootees. Aprons are made for use in mental hospitals - the band of one material, strings another, pccket another and so on. Even hats can be made. Of course, all our things are for the. needy . - ROSEMARY . DEAR POLLY ""1 put a thin but strong piece of leftover material over the opening of my glue bottle and then screw the lid on so the bottle is not impossible to open the next time l need glue. - ELAINE. age 11. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. VIENNA BEEF OR PORK BAR-8-Q Callie Ham ........ !~: .. 59¢ ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAR B.S Bird Mi !-isinn , Beverley, Ky ., June 24, 25 a nd 21;. Bnlh Un ilt>d cmc meal will ha\'!· tr, be b rJu~hl Mctl1otlist youth and udui L"i CJrc while . tnt vcli n ~ dr,wn ~,n d arH1thcr bcmght on the wr1y invited to gu with them . Th ere ;.lfe a limi tl'd number b~w k . The ('(Jst of thuse twrJ of vac e~n ci c s left <tnd up- m e~J ls will be the ;-,·.4 ponsibil!l\· pli<.:ations will be <:H.Tcptcd of c<Jth pers1m 1-(IJing. unll l J une 19 . rt will ht.' (ln a · firs i-{.' Omc fir st served ba si:-; w1til all v:u:a ncics w·c f illed. 1 - - The Rev . D. William Sydcn~ tr ickcr is th\.: Youth Courdina lor and cun b(' co n t~wtcd for Iurt11er cletalis, at 9n2<l:ll7 or at 992-i 400 . The c- ost for U.M. you th will be $10 since the Youth Cuun<:i l is urJ.dcrw riti ng 99 the bal;m ce of the PX penses For adul ts the cos t will bl' $20 . Those go in g will stay ol a dorm itory on the Hcd Bi rd Mission grounds for lhe tw o Your Thom Me An Sto:-e Middl epor t , 0 . nighl'i thcrt' and will be ea t ing in the cafete ri a. Both room and "STEEL TOE" fl ltllldrr . ANNUAL 1!\SPECTION. Rac-ine Cliaplcr 1:14 OES 8 p.m. at the Ma soni c Templ ~ . HYM N SJ:>:r.. Haw! Comnnmity Churc h. lnca tccl be ~ tween Long Buttum ami Por t· land off SH 124. i:10 p.m . Fealurcrl singe rs a r e th eMorri s Family and the Even in g Light Qtwr tet. Enryone welcome. SATU RIJIIY HUMM /\ (If. sale and ~lll C · tion. Had m• F.mC"rgenc y Squ:ul spon sorC"d. 10 ::10 a. m . r~t the fi r ehouse. Some <w liq ucs . Proceeds for :1 new tru ck BAKER'S FLORIDA s lb , GRAPEFRUIT..~.~~. 79¢. NE FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. CRISCO OIL ' Middleport, 0. '3 12-0Z. Jar NESCAFE SPAGHffil &GR. BEEF CHICKEN &DUMPLINGS CHILl WITH BEANS .' BAKER LES Bag CASTLEBERRY FURNITURE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz Jar SWEEPSTAKES 5 h ·oz. cans 1 · MACKEREL 15-oz. Cans I I I I I "t " . " /J I 1 .. I " ,_ . 89¢ Chocolate 32 oz . can MIX OR MATCH " Stre <~ki n ~" Can QUIK GARDEN DELIGHT Bill co ll ectors a re what most of us hav e become. Why does the phone al· ways ring when you're home alone and just starting to shower? oz. 10 ARMOUR Frozen Foods By PHIL PASTOR.ET is ju s t the modern verswn or what happened when yo u lost a t strip poker. · We know a fellow who '~ PTA PLANS SALE well-suited for his job - but The Pomeroy Elementary that's about his onlv " PTA will sponsor a runnmage qualific ation. and bake sale at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Saturday Th e r ea l Jo hnn y Ap from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Bring all pl eseed was J ohn Chapman rummage to the school any who sold and gave away ap· time after 1 p.m. friday and pie seeds and saplings as he baked goods Saturday mor- Jr~veled in his Chri stian mi sning . For ·pick-up of runnmage sionary work in the la t·e 18th and t•a r ly 19th ce nturi es. · call 992-5297 or 992·2377. iS intluded 1n l hL· cr •sl st<Jtcd with the ex<.;cption lt1"t b<JHfli MINERS BOOTS /::10 p.m. l'H t; K~IJAY Gtll'!:i l spmrsur urg a tri p to the Hc;d ' ' i' l89C �• •• ft The Dafly Sentinel Middlepol'l-Pulll l'I'UY , u .. \Vt•dn6tl<-tl, ,JlU!l' 5. !:fi4 Columbus to 'have first solar house Apple Grove Nixon 1~on linued from page I l .L,'U(:Ir;mlt•cs· fn-e inunih,rauun Qf Soviet J~w s . "Our fore i!-,'Tl policy rnusl reflect our idea ls and purpuses," he said . " We can not ne ver acquiesce in the sup. pression of human liberties. We must do all that we reasonably can to promote peace," he said. "But there ate limits to what we ec.m do, and we must ask our selves so me hard questions : "What is our capabili ty to change the domest ic structure , of other nations ? Would a slowdown or reversa l of detente help or hurt the pos itive evolution of ot her social systems? What price- in terms of renewed conflict-<Jur we willing to pay to bri ng pressw·e to bear for human 1 MASON ,- Plans we re made purchase add itio na l eq uipment fo r the town's wa ter syste·m, the vo lunteer fire depar tmen t will launch a new pr ojec t, iJ nd speed control signs were discussed in this week's mee ting of Mason Town Council. Mayor lr'a Atkinson presided when council agreed to advertise for bids for a new 20 horsepower pump lor the water deparimen t. This wou ld be in addition to the same size pump now in use . Presently, an auxiliary pwnp, which is 10 horsepower, has been in use, but this is res ulting in some of the others not opera ting all the lime since the smaller mo tor throws off the a utoma ti c swi tch. Once the new motor is News, Events l• · • ' obtained the smaller one will be sued again as an auxiliary for pwn ping wa ter direc tly into the reservoir. A dwn p sta tion will be arranged by the fi re department, it was reported, to be of benefit to campers returning from trips. It will be located between the fire station and city bu ilding. Through this project, a sa nitary serv ice will be provided for users of camping trailers. It is a means of taking ca re of sewage from tanks of suc h vehicles. A charge will be made and profits will benefit the fi re departme nt. Coun cil spent considerable time disc ussing and cons id~ring . a Wes t Virg in ia Department of Highw ays sur vey concern ing speed through the town. A council committee, with poli ce, we re qes ignated to s tudy the needs and then will go to department headquarters in Cha rleston for furth er discussion of the PACA package deal. Council is also trying to obtain a traffic light at the in tersection of Brown and Second Streets . In other action, council: Ap proved tra iler permits for Roger A. Hall, Larry J. Fry and Harry C. Roush: approved purchase of rubber gloves and hip boots for the wa ter department; discussed water policies, especially per taining to customers who have trailers loca ted on the Ohio River bank ; rescinded a previous WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Labor Department Tuesday allocated $10 million to provide pa rttime · employment for about 3,800 persons aged 55 or older with low income and poor employment prospects. Ohio received $467,000. The fund allocation was an· nounced in conjunction with the signing or r egulation s placing into effect a section of the Older Americans AcL The section caDs for utilization of or ganizations pres ently spon s orin g s ucce s sful programs for older workers. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 76 degrees under sunny skies. TO HOSPITAL The Middleport ER squad was ca lled a t 7:27 p.m. Tuesday for Ruth Ann Dowler who was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~· TO LAY PIPE POMEROY - The Colwnbia Gas Company was given persmission by the Meigs Co u nty Co m missione r s Tuesday to lay pipeline over and under coun ty roads 14 and 18 in Bedford Twp. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners, . an d Mar th a Chambers, clerk. COLEMAN ONE GALLON GET THE LIONS SHARE OF --- JUG •429 ;ri' ' I = __./ COLEMAN WIICHESnR 80 QT. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE COOLER WITH SCOPE , . . HECK'S REG. '64.95 HECK'S REG. 15.99 SPORTS DEPT. $2499 =----~~--- HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. COLOR TV 2-BURNER STOVE SLEEPING BAG \ ON~499 $15 ZENITH Black & While Ht.>re \ a '}b urner that \ l:! cono m r col ond rl\ eo~y por to b lrt y rep re · 99 ~ e rll~ MARLIN GLENFIELD 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE HECK'S REG. 25.99 lo>. ,.,.,..., . ~ d•d StoD• C• • ~'•• 'rl o ?0'\l • • HECK'S REG . HECK 'S REG . $32. 9 5 $1 5 .66 WASHER IIG SCRIIN IV . AI AlOW PRICI Juil lhe righ l size woshe• lor mol'l)' fom . oliou! FeatVI'e• fomou\ Fih er -Fio " w(nh systet11 . f our wa,h ~ ~lin : Norl'rlol. Pumon•nt Preu with ' old water coot. down , ill.nivcned S.Ook , Oe!i(ote. Thr ee woth· lemperot ..re ond rinw-tempero . tvre co mb,nc;~t i onl in cl~rde tpet io! cold ... urer 1e!utiont lor 1pec:i o! core ol moderl'l tynthet•o . Three wa ter !eveh. SPOIITS DEPT. COUMAN EVEREADY "D" SIZE ZENITH SPIN CAST ROD . 1 piece, 5' so lid fiberg lass rod . Ch rom e guide.:. and tipfop. Po si ti ve-locki ng reel se aL 29cPlCII COLOR HE~I< ' S $9.99 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS DELUXE THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES . ALSO FOR DE'LINQUENT TAX. CLOSING DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. oct;on Zebl lex 6100 cost;ng •o d -1!11. ! '..,.<LAL- - _ _HECK 'S REG . $22 .99 .--r- ~ -··. ~-­ # 3490 OVEN Wo11 1 nn . 90<ol.nt '<'" <'"• SPO/ITS DEPT. ~ ~"'~• • < P'~ '" ' ''"'"''"DI• ~n l• f~ " IO"rl " "!If 1•1 '""<! 7'x7' SPORTS DEPT. While Only CABIN TENT 4 to 10 ib . Test. $119 14 QUART FOAM COOLER SPOOL HECK'S REG. $1 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. ~ ;-. 79< Th e b rig ht canvas top a nd storm flops provide breatheo· ' HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER hJ!n• •< P•<~PO' O <Jno;. ••n• • no• ss~s $5 :13 $299 .oloman 11 o ~1 l"ormc""<'" fOicil "<>' ' o• t l" r '"' 'f""Q and' ' "'"~" HECK'S REG . REtRICERATOR WHITE OR COLORS ARE ALL 011 SAL£ s1299 COLEMAN Med ium /h ea vy·· fr esh water fis hi ng . Fo · mou s Zebco 33 spin· ca st reel. 6 ' med ium· $299 FROST FREE 19CUT. SPOIITS DEPT. ZEBCO ROD AND REEL COMBO BOX FROST FREE 14 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR $3.2 9 HECK'S REG. 2-TRAY ALUMINUM TACKLE AMANA $799 HEC K'S REG. REG . 46' SPORTS DEPT. GIBSON 30 QT. POLY LITE COOLER SOUTH BEND BATTERIES 2-11 PlCIC TABU MODEl a ppe al for b udg e! $1288 $2499 SPORTS DEPT NORGE ~olrd mm d ed ( Omoe " w ho li ke to l ro . e( .'\ r, n• h ~H Qlho~ ''"91, 1~01 71 '" ' ' o b~clc;~r P' ' ~ toQ A M>' ,.,. , ,. " •~ ' "II ·,~· ,, • • mu• • .h• hon.-i<r>f • • <l h• l" ' "'""" ~.,..,.,,,~,..,, '"'"<!"' '"""' ~ '' " ·•• •••l r 1 g., •.• Q•go "'!d lc• !1pO II 1<0 1)( mo...,! d "'d• rod ~ r~!nuO hmt~ h<.ud o-ood Uo " Ap"' " ' • lbt 1 OTHIRSIIUS / SOLID STAll SSlt REG. 128.38 COLEMAN COLEMAN LEGAL MARRIAGE LICENSE Stephen Eric Powell , 19, Pomeroy, and Sheila Marie Folmer, 20, Pomer oy. ' action concerning a tax on bow ling alleys, the business tax being left in force at $15 per year, but the recrea tion tax of $120 per year being rescinded with Cou ncilm a n Russ ell Capeha rt not voting because of persona l in volvemen t, and set its next mee tin g for June 17. News ... in Briefs ALWT MONEY ' Town to buy water system equipment· Mr . and Mrs. I.JQn .Hodges of Co lu mb us spent Memoria l COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio rvery 15 minutes- inc luding week end with . Mrs. J une State University and the wea ther: tempe ratures at Wickersham and sons. Homewood Corp. wi ll build the ground level, in the attic, crawl Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of first com plete ly solarized spaccs · and slab: heat flow ; Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Walter house of its kind in the United wind. direction and sp...,d ; the McDade of Troy, 0., Mr. and States, the univer sity a n- intensity .. of indirect sol ar Mrs. Herbert Roush visited nounced. radiation: and even th e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Professor Charles F . Sepsy, num ber of times doors open Sunday. research superv isor of the an d close. Mr . and Mrs. J im Connolly school's departm en t of The data will be eva luated, and ch il dren of Syracuse mechanical engineering, sa id giving future developers informoved to Mt. Vernon, 0. Lester the house will contain elements mation needed to build the Roush ass isted them in to make it the most flexible most feasible sola r home. moving. from a research standpo int of The house is a fo ur-bedroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcany solar houses cw-rently in ·two and one-half bath home, Dade of Troy, 0 . visi ted Mrs. operation. providmg about 2,700 feet of Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edna Scheduled for completion on living space. It will be a metal Ro us h a t Raci ne over Aug. 22, the house is be ing con- structure covered by blown Memorial week end and called structed on the Ohio State concrete. Only 3 per cent of the on other relatives. Fairgrounds. wall space will be given to Mrs . Edna Quicki e of "The short-term objective," windows. causes?" Loudenville, 0., Mrs. Chester said Sepsy, ·'is to show that it is TI1e latest in energy saving The President said that with Durst of Niles, 0 . visited Mr. possible to build a functional devices will be insta lled in the the end of Cold War rivalries and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. solar home using currently house, incl uding a plwnbing an d the end to America's in- and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. available materials." system designed to conserve volvemen t in Vietnam, some and Mrs. Dorsa Pa r sons He said the long-range objec- water by equipping pipes with America n leaders had coun- Saturday . tive is to determine the techni- va lves that allow just enough seled a return to isolationism. Brice, Be th Ann and Beverly cal and economic practicality water to pass. Such advocates , he sai d, were Ha rt, Allen Cu nn ingham of utilizing solar energy for Homewood Cor p. is a local "blind to both the lessons of the visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald residential purposes through a house building orga ni zat ion past and the perils of the Hayman and Kei th Wedt w o-to- t hree-year ex- and operates developme nts in future." nesday. perimenta l research program . Oh io, Indiana, Michigan , Isolationism, he said, is '·one Attending funeral · services A computer will be built into Kentucky, Florida and Puerto of the greatest potential dan- for Mrs. · Freda Evans · and the house, recording data Rico. ge rs faci ng our country." spending Memorial week end Nixon told the gradua ting with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall mids hipm en that Amer ican Adams were Mrs. Millie Norris diplomacy is "totally commit- of Laurel, Md., !llr, and Mrs. te d" to achiev ing las ting ' Larry Grogel and children of (Con tinued from page I ) peace, and "itis a goal that can Colum bus, Mr. a nd Mrs. only be reached when backed Vernon Cady, Lori and Jerry of Truman created it in 1947. But he said it has become a "vestigial ta il on the federal government 's security progra ms" and no by American strength and West Jefferson , 0 ., Mrs. longer serves a purpose. American resolve ." Flossie Church of Delaware, 0. The President who hopes Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue DUBLIN - TilREE MASKED GUNMEN SPEAKING with that his world tra vels will and children of Marion spent strong Northern Ireland accents today kidnaped an elderly dramatize his strong suit- Memorial week end with Mr. British earl and his wife from their plush estate in the Irish foreign policy- in the face of and Mrs. Vernon Donohue and Republic. The three men escapCif by car in the direction of the cur rent impeachament attended funeral services for Dublin with the Earl of Donoughmore, 71, a former member of inquiry also gave his public Mrs. Freda Evans at Ewing the British parliament, and his wile Dorothy Jean, 68. explanation of why he intends Funeral Home Sunday . Police threw up roadblocks in the area around the Earl's to journey to the Middle East Mr. and Mrs. Harold mansion at Knocklofty, 110 miles southwest of Dublin , and or- and Russia !Ius month. Hay man of Westerville, 0 . "My trip to the Middle East attended Memorial dinner at dered a nationwide alert lor the vehicle. A police spokesman said one theory being investigated was the possibility th e kidnaping next week will provide an Letart Community Hall Sunwas connected with Irish prisoners who have been on hunger opportunity to ex plore with the day and visited Mr. and Mrs. leaders of the na tions I shall Ray Hayman. · strikes in British jails. One of the strikers died Monday. visit ways in whi ch we can Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawren ce continue our progress toward Balser and children of Tuppers per manent peace in that Plains, Lawrence, Paul and PLEASANT VALLEY DIVORCE ASK ED area," he said. Ronnie Ables wer e dinner DISC HARGE S : He nry Dean Lutz, Middleport , filed "On June 27, I will again guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Vester , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. a suit for divorce in Meigs J ohn Cheese brew , Poi nt County Common Pleas Court, journey to Moscow to meet Balser. Mrs. Mildred Foster , Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Garnett Rife, against Yvonne Scally Lutz, with Ge neral Secretary (Leonid) Brezltnev to explore Betty Stewart, Mrs. Cora Buck Middl epor t ; Mrs. Patrick Middl epor t, c ha rging gr oss Harris, Newport News, N. C. neglect of duty and mental further avenues and further of Columbus vis ite d Mrs. BIRTHS - Jun e 3, a cruelty, Ruth A. Henry was prospects for a lasting peace, Eileen Buck Sunday, Miss Millie Ripley of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. granted a divorce from Ca rl F. not only between the Soviet and. the United States, Union Char leston, W. Va. spent Jam es Whee ler, Po in t Henry in another en try fi led but among all nations,:• he Memorial week end with Mrs. Pleasant, and June 4, .a son to tOday. added . Maggie Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gray, Letart. I - rl ·~ 9 - The Da ily Se ntinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June>. 1974 bility and pv t the k;bosh on ;o. HECK'SREG . side con den sa tion . The Expo's se lf-ad1ust ing outs ide suspe n· sian requi res no odjustmentafter set -up a nd provides an unobs tr uded d oorway. , $ 1.39 /:,;.,,.:./;'•·· -- --·- -- SI'OIIJ'S DEfT. , I \ - SPOIITS DEPT. Our Good Grade Ground Beef From USDA Choice Fresh Beef HECK'S REG. $59 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. POLYTARPS AIR MATTRESS $299 ... 5th and PEARL STS., RAt;INE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE' Right reserved m lt mit quantities .We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective June 5-12 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HI.C SUNDAYS . . . VALVOUNE HOME GROWN MOTOR OIL All .Climate Heavy Duty lOW, 20W - ind40W ' LETART .., LONG GREEN CABBAGE QUARl 59~ -Choice Produce CUCUMBERS ' EACH .. ~. .\ . . "" ·10~ . USDA CHOICE - .U.S• GOVERNMENT INSPECTED· ' 46 ........... OL . CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES $13 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. lb. TAVERN .BONELESS HAMS CITY 66~. . MINNOW TRAP $14.95 65~ HECK' S REG.• $3 .48. SPALDING TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG . TO $1 .45 SPORTS DEPT. $199 DRIBBLE SEAL SPORTS DEPT. BASKETBALL TilE Uifa 3 IN CAN . ~~99e . SPIII.G 01 SPII CAST RODS "199 HECK'S .REG. 1 3.58 ' TUBE SOCKS ' POLY TARP WHOLE OR HALf F~ENOI san ) 10'x12' HECK'S REG. f SPORTS DEPT. $377 HECK'S REG. 16.99 ,,______.,.~ :;:.o· SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VALUABLE COUPON WIENERS 1-LB. PKG. 10 $1 99 . LB. ,. I 1' HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $4,99 PORK STEAK ~ REYNOLDS Monday Thru Friday ' CLOSED DRY MILK ..............~~~-~~~...... . ...........~~t . ~2~99 ·POITED MEAT.........~~~~. . ...............5~: $} SALAD DRESSING ...... ~~~-~~~..........·.~~..... 59~ fQ 18"x25' .ALUM. IL........~~~~-~-~!!.....................~~~ .....49 STARKIST TUNA....... ~~~-~-~!~~........~:~~~ . .59~ FR 'D . . .. ,.................U.IT..... ·RINKS. ~RANGE &GRA~.E ~?.... 39~ FISH LANDING NET ~· I ' I .\ • ~ /1, I - . .. ..'I . \ . 1 I ,, \ ! ;: ' - I ' ·.'I I. . .. I I ' I I ' ' I..,, • ' . �• •• ft The Dafly Sentinel Middlepol'l-Pulll l'I'UY , u .. \Vt•dn6tl<-tl, ,JlU!l' 5. !:fi4 Columbus to 'have first solar house Apple Grove Nixon 1~on linued from page I l .L,'U(:Ir;mlt•cs· fn-e inunih,rauun Qf Soviet J~w s . "Our fore i!-,'Tl policy rnusl reflect our idea ls and purpuses," he said . " We can not ne ver acquiesce in the sup. pression of human liberties. We must do all that we reasonably can to promote peace," he said. "But there ate limits to what we ec.m do, and we must ask our selves so me hard questions : "What is our capabili ty to change the domest ic structure , of other nations ? Would a slowdown or reversa l of detente help or hurt the pos itive evolution of ot her social systems? What price- in terms of renewed conflict-<Jur we willing to pay to bri ng pressw·e to bear for human 1 MASON ,- Plans we re made purchase add itio na l eq uipment fo r the town's wa ter syste·m, the vo lunteer fire depar tmen t will launch a new pr ojec t, iJ nd speed control signs were discussed in this week's mee ting of Mason Town Council. Mayor lr'a Atkinson presided when council agreed to advertise for bids for a new 20 horsepower pump lor the water deparimen t. This wou ld be in addition to the same size pump now in use . Presently, an auxiliary pwnp, which is 10 horsepower, has been in use, but this is res ulting in some of the others not opera ting all the lime since the smaller mo tor throws off the a utoma ti c swi tch. Once the new motor is News, Events l• · • ' obtained the smaller one will be sued again as an auxiliary for pwn ping wa ter direc tly into the reservoir. A dwn p sta tion will be arranged by the fi re department, it was reported, to be of benefit to campers returning from trips. It will be located between the fire station and city bu ilding. Through this project, a sa nitary serv ice will be provided for users of camping trailers. It is a means of taking ca re of sewage from tanks of suc h vehicles. A charge will be made and profits will benefit the fi re departme nt. Coun cil spent considerable time disc ussing and cons id~ring . a Wes t Virg in ia Department of Highw ays sur vey concern ing speed through the town. A council committee, with poli ce, we re qes ignated to s tudy the needs and then will go to department headquarters in Cha rleston for furth er discussion of the PACA package deal. Council is also trying to obtain a traffic light at the in tersection of Brown and Second Streets . In other action, council: Ap proved tra iler permits for Roger A. Hall, Larry J. Fry and Harry C. Roush: approved purchase of rubber gloves and hip boots for the wa ter department; discussed water policies, especially per taining to customers who have trailers loca ted on the Ohio River bank ; rescinded a previous WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Labor Department Tuesday allocated $10 million to provide pa rttime · employment for about 3,800 persons aged 55 or older with low income and poor employment prospects. Ohio received $467,000. The fund allocation was an· nounced in conjunction with the signing or r egulation s placing into effect a section of the Older Americans AcL The section caDs for utilization of or ganizations pres ently spon s orin g s ucce s sful programs for older workers. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 76 degrees under sunny skies. TO HOSPITAL The Middleport ER squad was ca lled a t 7:27 p.m. Tuesday for Ruth Ann Dowler who was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~· TO LAY PIPE POMEROY - The Colwnbia Gas Company was given persmission by the Meigs Co u nty Co m missione r s Tuesday to lay pipeline over and under coun ty roads 14 and 18 in Bedford Twp. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners, . an d Mar th a Chambers, clerk. COLEMAN ONE GALLON GET THE LIONS SHARE OF --- JUG •429 ;ri' ' I = __./ COLEMAN WIICHESnR 80 QT. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE COOLER WITH SCOPE , . . HECK'S REG. '64.95 HECK'S REG. 15.99 SPORTS DEPT. $2499 =----~~--- HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. COLOR TV 2-BURNER STOVE SLEEPING BAG \ ON~499 $15 ZENITH Black & While Ht.>re \ a '}b urner that \ l:! cono m r col ond rl\ eo~y por to b lrt y rep re · 99 ~ e rll~ MARLIN GLENFIELD 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE HECK'S REG. 25.99 lo>. ,.,.,..., . ~ d•d StoD• C• • ~'•• 'rl o ?0'\l • • HECK'S REG . HECK 'S REG . $32. 9 5 $1 5 .66 WASHER IIG SCRIIN IV . AI AlOW PRICI Juil lhe righ l size woshe• lor mol'l)' fom . oliou! FeatVI'e• fomou\ Fih er -Fio " w(nh systet11 . f our wa,h ~ ~lin : Norl'rlol. Pumon•nt Preu with ' old water coot. down , ill.nivcned S.Ook , Oe!i(ote. Thr ee woth· lemperot ..re ond rinw-tempero . tvre co mb,nc;~t i onl in cl~rde tpet io! cold ... urer 1e!utiont lor 1pec:i o! core ol moderl'l tynthet•o . Three wa ter !eveh. SPOIITS DEPT. COUMAN EVEREADY "D" SIZE ZENITH SPIN CAST ROD . 1 piece, 5' so lid fiberg lass rod . Ch rom e guide.:. and tipfop. Po si ti ve-locki ng reel se aL 29cPlCII COLOR HE~I< ' S $9.99 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS DELUXE THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES . ALSO FOR DE'LINQUENT TAX. CLOSING DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. oct;on Zebl lex 6100 cost;ng •o d -1!11. ! '..,.<LAL- - _ _HECK 'S REG . $22 .99 .--r- ~ -··. ~-­ # 3490 OVEN Wo11 1 nn . 90<ol.nt '<'" <'"• SPO/ITS DEPT. ~ ~"'~• • < P'~ '" ' ''"'"''"DI• ~n l• f~ " IO"rl " "!If 1•1 '""<! 7'x7' SPORTS DEPT. While Only CABIN TENT 4 to 10 ib . Test. $119 14 QUART FOAM COOLER SPOOL HECK'S REG. $1 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. ~ ;-. 79< Th e b rig ht canvas top a nd storm flops provide breatheo· ' HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER hJ!n• •< P•<~PO' O <Jno;. ••n• • no• ss~s $5 :13 $299 .oloman 11 o ~1 l"ormc""<'" fOicil "<>' ' o• t l" r '"' 'f""Q and' ' "'"~" HECK'S REG . REtRICERATOR WHITE OR COLORS ARE ALL 011 SAL£ s1299 COLEMAN Med ium /h ea vy·· fr esh water fis hi ng . Fo · mou s Zebco 33 spin· ca st reel. 6 ' med ium· $299 FROST FREE 19CUT. SPOIITS DEPT. ZEBCO ROD AND REEL COMBO BOX FROST FREE 14 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR $3.2 9 HECK'S REG. 2-TRAY ALUMINUM TACKLE AMANA $799 HEC K'S REG. REG . 46' SPORTS DEPT. GIBSON 30 QT. POLY LITE COOLER SOUTH BEND BATTERIES 2-11 PlCIC TABU MODEl a ppe al for b udg e! $1288 $2499 SPORTS DEPT NORGE ~olrd mm d ed ( Omoe " w ho li ke to l ro . e( .'\ r, n• h ~H Qlho~ ''"91, 1~01 71 '" ' ' o b~clc;~r P' ' ~ toQ A M>' ,.,. , ,. " •~ ' "II ·,~· ,, • • mu• • .h• hon.-i<r>f • • <l h• l" ' "'""" ~.,..,.,,,~,..,, '"'"<!"' '"""' ~ '' " ·•• •••l r 1 g., •.• Q•go "'!d lc• !1pO II 1<0 1)( mo...,! d "'d• rod ~ r~!nuO hmt~ h<.ud o-ood Uo " Ap"' " ' • lbt 1 OTHIRSIIUS / SOLID STAll SSlt REG. 128.38 COLEMAN COLEMAN LEGAL MARRIAGE LICENSE Stephen Eric Powell , 19, Pomeroy, and Sheila Marie Folmer, 20, Pomer oy. ' action concerning a tax on bow ling alleys, the business tax being left in force at $15 per year, but the recrea tion tax of $120 per year being rescinded with Cou ncilm a n Russ ell Capeha rt not voting because of persona l in volvemen t, and set its next mee tin g for June 17. News ... in Briefs ALWT MONEY ' Town to buy water system equipment· Mr . and Mrs. I.JQn .Hodges of Co lu mb us spent Memoria l COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio rvery 15 minutes- inc luding week end with . Mrs. J une State University and the wea ther: tempe ratures at Wickersham and sons. Homewood Corp. wi ll build the ground level, in the attic, crawl Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of first com plete ly solarized spaccs · and slab: heat flow ; Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Walter house of its kind in the United wind. direction and sp...,d ; the McDade of Troy, 0., Mr. and States, the univer sity a n- intensity .. of indirect sol ar Mrs. Herbert Roush visited nounced. radiation: and even th e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Professor Charles F . Sepsy, num ber of times doors open Sunday. research superv isor of the an d close. Mr . and Mrs. J im Connolly school's departm en t of The data will be eva luated, and ch il dren of Syracuse mechanical engineering, sa id giving future developers informoved to Mt. Vernon, 0. Lester the house will contain elements mation needed to build the Roush ass isted them in to make it the most flexible most feasible sola r home. moving. from a research standpo int of The house is a fo ur-bedroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcany solar houses cw-rently in ·two and one-half bath home, Dade of Troy, 0 . visi ted Mrs. operation. providmg about 2,700 feet of Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edna Scheduled for completion on living space. It will be a metal Ro us h a t Raci ne over Aug. 22, the house is be ing con- structure covered by blown Memorial week end and called structed on the Ohio State concrete. Only 3 per cent of the on other relatives. Fairgrounds. wall space will be given to Mrs . Edna Quicki e of "The short-term objective," windows. causes?" Loudenville, 0., Mrs. Chester said Sepsy, ·'is to show that it is TI1e latest in energy saving The President said that with Durst of Niles, 0 . visited Mr. possible to build a functional devices will be insta lled in the the end of Cold War rivalries and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. solar home using currently house, incl uding a plwnbing an d the end to America's in- and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. available materials." system designed to conserve volvemen t in Vietnam, some and Mrs. Dorsa Pa r sons He said the long-range objec- water by equipping pipes with America n leaders had coun- Saturday . tive is to determine the techni- va lves that allow just enough seled a return to isolationism. Brice, Be th Ann and Beverly cal and economic practicality water to pass. Such advocates , he sai d, were Ha rt, Allen Cu nn ingham of utilizing solar energy for Homewood Cor p. is a local "blind to both the lessons of the visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald residential purposes through a house building orga ni zat ion past and the perils of the Hayman and Kei th Wedt w o-to- t hree-year ex- and operates developme nts in future." nesday. perimenta l research program . Oh io, Indiana, Michigan , Isolationism, he said, is '·one Attending funeral · services A computer will be built into Kentucky, Florida and Puerto of the greatest potential dan- for Mrs. · Freda Evans · and the house, recording data Rico. ge rs faci ng our country." spending Memorial week end Nixon told the gradua ting with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall mids hipm en that Amer ican Adams were Mrs. Millie Norris diplomacy is "totally commit- of Laurel, Md., !llr, and Mrs. te d" to achiev ing las ting ' Larry Grogel and children of (Con tinued from page I ) peace, and "itis a goal that can Colum bus, Mr. a nd Mrs. only be reached when backed Vernon Cady, Lori and Jerry of Truman created it in 1947. But he said it has become a "vestigial ta il on the federal government 's security progra ms" and no by American strength and West Jefferson , 0 ., Mrs. longer serves a purpose. American resolve ." Flossie Church of Delaware, 0. The President who hopes Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue DUBLIN - TilREE MASKED GUNMEN SPEAKING with that his world tra vels will and children of Marion spent strong Northern Ireland accents today kidnaped an elderly dramatize his strong suit- Memorial week end with Mr. British earl and his wife from their plush estate in the Irish foreign policy- in the face of and Mrs. Vernon Donohue and Republic. The three men escapCif by car in the direction of the cur rent impeachament attended funeral services for Dublin with the Earl of Donoughmore, 71, a former member of inquiry also gave his public Mrs. Freda Evans at Ewing the British parliament, and his wile Dorothy Jean, 68. explanation of why he intends Funeral Home Sunday . Police threw up roadblocks in the area around the Earl's to journey to the Middle East Mr. and Mrs. Harold mansion at Knocklofty, 110 miles southwest of Dublin , and or- and Russia !Ius month. Hay man of Westerville, 0 . "My trip to the Middle East attended Memorial dinner at dered a nationwide alert lor the vehicle. A police spokesman said one theory being investigated was the possibility th e kidnaping next week will provide an Letart Community Hall Sunwas connected with Irish prisoners who have been on hunger opportunity to ex plore with the day and visited Mr. and Mrs. leaders of the na tions I shall Ray Hayman. · strikes in British jails. One of the strikers died Monday. visit ways in whi ch we can Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawren ce continue our progress toward Balser and children of Tuppers per manent peace in that Plains, Lawrence, Paul and PLEASANT VALLEY DIVORCE ASK ED area," he said. Ronnie Ables wer e dinner DISC HARGE S : He nry Dean Lutz, Middleport , filed "On June 27, I will again guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Vester , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. a suit for divorce in Meigs J ohn Cheese brew , Poi nt County Common Pleas Court, journey to Moscow to meet Balser. Mrs. Mildred Foster , Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Garnett Rife, against Yvonne Scally Lutz, with Ge neral Secretary (Leonid) Brezltnev to explore Betty Stewart, Mrs. Cora Buck Middl epor t ; Mrs. Patrick Middl epor t, c ha rging gr oss Harris, Newport News, N. C. neglect of duty and mental further avenues and further of Columbus vis ite d Mrs. BIRTHS - Jun e 3, a cruelty, Ruth A. Henry was prospects for a lasting peace, Eileen Buck Sunday, Miss Millie Ripley of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. granted a divorce from Ca rl F. not only between the Soviet and. the United States, Union Char leston, W. Va. spent Jam es Whee ler, Po in t Henry in another en try fi led but among all nations,:• he Memorial week end with Mrs. Pleasant, and June 4, .a son to tOday. added . Maggie Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gray, Letart. I - rl ·~ 9 - The Da ily Se ntinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June>. 1974 bility and pv t the k;bosh on ;o. HECK'SREG . side con den sa tion . The Expo's se lf-ad1ust ing outs ide suspe n· sian requi res no odjustmentafter set -up a nd provides an unobs tr uded d oorway. , $ 1.39 /:,;.,,.:./;'•·· -- --·- -- SI'OIIJ'S DEfT. , I \ - SPOIITS DEPT. Our Good Grade Ground Beef From USDA Choice Fresh Beef HECK'S REG. $59 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. POLYTARPS AIR MATTRESS $299 ... 5th and PEARL STS., RAt;INE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE' Right reserved m lt mit quantities .We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective June 5-12 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HI.C SUNDAYS . . . VALVOUNE HOME GROWN MOTOR OIL All .Climate Heavy Duty lOW, 20W - ind40W ' LETART .., LONG GREEN CABBAGE QUARl 59~ -Choice Produce CUCUMBERS ' EACH .. ~. .\ . . "" ·10~ . USDA CHOICE - .U.S• GOVERNMENT INSPECTED· ' 46 ........... OL . CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES $13 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. lb. TAVERN .BONELESS HAMS CITY 66~. . MINNOW TRAP $14.95 65~ HECK' S REG.• $3 .48. SPALDING TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG . TO $1 .45 SPORTS DEPT. $199 DRIBBLE SEAL SPORTS DEPT. BASKETBALL TilE Uifa 3 IN CAN . ~~99e . SPIII.G 01 SPII CAST RODS "199 HECK'S .REG. 1 3.58 ' TUBE SOCKS ' POLY TARP WHOLE OR HALf F~ENOI san ) 10'x12' HECK'S REG. f SPORTS DEPT. $377 HECK'S REG. 16.99 ,,______.,.~ :;:.o· SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VALUABLE COUPON WIENERS 1-LB. PKG. 10 $1 99 . LB. ,. I 1' HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $4,99 PORK STEAK ~ REYNOLDS Monday Thru Friday ' CLOSED DRY MILK ..............~~~-~~~...... . ...........~~t . ~2~99 ·POITED MEAT.........~~~~. . ...............5~: $} SALAD DRESSING ...... ~~~-~~~..........·.~~..... 59~ fQ 18"x25' .ALUM. IL........~~~~-~-~!!.....................~~~ .....49 STARKIST TUNA....... ~~~-~-~!~~........~:~~~ . .59~ FR 'D . . .. ,.................U.IT..... ·RINKS. ~RANGE &GRA~.E ~?.... 39~ FISH LANDING NET ~· I ' I .\ • ~ /1, I - . .. ..'I . \ . 1 I ,, \ ! ;: ' - I ' ·.'I I. . .. I I ' I I ' ' I..,, • ' . �, 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, JW\e 5, 1974 ' 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J une 5, 1974 - . . D OPEN DAILY OPIIIAILT ' OPEl DAILY , OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 • 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 I PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 9, PREMIER POLAROID 'MINUTE MAKER KIT DELUXE SLIDE INTERVIEWER Muwh: Make• K1 t : It has. everythmg yo'J need to w tch tne be~ t minutes ol the day . There ' 1 the Square Shoo ter 2, a pock o l Polaro1d's >quare Co lorpock I1Im and two Sylvon10 -Bi ue Dar ' PORTABLE VACUUM SUNSET Ideal lor sta.r s, drapes, woodwork, furniture , do~e t s. ca rs, boar s, Similar To · illustra tio n and all the reo;! ol th ose ha rd to get at areas . Complete with two 16 " wands. one 6" wand , upholstery and lo brk nozzle, dus ting brush, crev ice too l ar;d a djuS!ob le car ryin g strop. lloshcubes dour -shots each ). And -,.ou o l1 o get a hond\ome cose lo corry il oil around . $2699 AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS $ HECK'S REG. $31.88 HECK'S REG . $5 .96 ·\ BLACK W/ CHROME TRIM. HECK'S REG . $22.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $ • HECK' S REG. $9 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' 3"X5%" I 5'' ( ·I I JEWElRY DEPT. P4-MV2 LADIES' MEN'S CLOCK X45 WITH CHIME An authentic repro duction of a classic desig n Co lonial Grand f ather clock in mantel , table or shelf size. Realisticol,ly molded in Amer ican Walnut groin and parquet. Beveled . crystals formed with tra ditio nal cu t leaf design Pendulum swi ngs in beat wi th a pleasa nt tick : Electric pe ndulu m 1"\I:)Vements for l lO volt AC on ly. SX-70 MIRACLE CAMERA KODAK CAMERA Thi~ ele ctnc comero does •mluoUy ever yt hing for you . Now you con olmosl wi ~ h the p1ctvre and hove it . Just focu ~ and preu the shuller bullon . A ~ torl i ng l y beautiful picture deveklps il>e lf before your e)'eS without llle\s or fu ~s or on ythin~ to throw away . You ~ on tal..e instant p h o l og r aph~ ot clari ty and brilliance unmatched by any other >y>tem in amateur photography. HECK'S REG. '49.96 HECK'S REG . $13.96 JEWElRY DEPT. " JEWElRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT . . FEMALE TELEPHONE PLUG ~:-. : ·:.~:· ~-·· l 55C $17 KODAK mafic t hreadi ng. Dua l format. Super 8mm and regular 8mm f ilm . Forward reel-to-reel r e- fects ( 13 to 28mm ) • Focusing f/ 2.7 lens • Automotic e<po- wind. 500 -watt lamp su re e self-contained carryi ng case end 400' take-up reel. $5799 99 ' Zoom lens for e,.;~ it i ng ef· e CdS elect ric eye '14 HECK'S REG. $74 .96 HECK' S REG. 79.96 21001 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. CAMEU $3.99 HECK'S REG . $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. .~ JEWElRY DEPT. __ : ; I ~ : K818 / _; -- . HECK'S REG. $18.88 ',1: .. .... ... / I :.· ' .. I 42MINUTE MAN'S SHAVER BLANK Fine -too th trimmer work~ like o ~tro1gh l · edge, ond,viduo ll y mo lched and fitted heads and b lades . Rich Olive or Block color with acce nts of br-..shed chro me, ~l o i n · less steel ond gold A great shover, o great shove fml , cla\e, com lortoble . I-TRACK I $122 LUGGAGE SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS . STEREO HEAD .... SET ' BLUE ONLY SOCKS onesi,efit s 10-14. Select lrom 11 colo rs. HECK'S REG • . 99' ClOTHING DEPT. 21''CASE ••••• ••••• • ••••• $799 24" CASE . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • s899 26"CASE ••• •• • • • • •• •••.• s999 HECK' S REG . TO $14.88 '-- pap gun '\ --·-··· " . S100 lFOR Stylish FM/ AM portable ra dio has ho rizontal design. In whi te, black, vio let or go ld . Horizonta l sli de-r ule tu ni ng. Choose from ton kords and goblets in assort ed co lors. CHOICE HECK'S REG . 79' EACH 29!cH HOUSEWARE I DEPT. HECK'SREG. 41 ' EACH DINNERWARE SET ALUMINUM 3 QT. STRAINER SAUCE PAN CHOICE · $899 HECK' S REG. •1.44 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT• HOUSEWARE DEPT. •12.99 TOY DII'T. HECK'S REG. TO~=~PT. HECK'S RE~ . 68( EACH ECUBE TRAYS 7-PIECE KITCHEN TOOL _sse SET HECK'S REG . $2'' - JEWElRY DEPT. DII'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. " CLEANER $299 TOY HECK'S REG. $15.99 TOILET BOWL CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 3 .96 $999 LYSOL BENTLEY $1-!111. SWAG LIGHTS Auoned color. cod. ruso<ted shades, 16 oz. 2-PACK SHOOTING RIFLE ) 20 - PIECE IRONSTONE GLASSWARE 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-i n FM and AM a nten- $144 ClOTHING DEPT. MEMO MINDER .AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO LAWNMOWER ' CORK HECK'S REG. 84' HECK' S REG . .I HECK' S REG . $3 .48 _FESCO PLASTIC PANASONIC LOUIS MARX ZA-ZOOM ' . ... ,,, 1 Sa fety and beauty are comb ined to offer you this gown in G!lso rt ed prtnn. Sire!! 4 to i 4. HECK'S REG . $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. •' - SHORTGOW ClOTHING !JEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. ; ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' fLAMt.RETARDANT KNIT TOPS ~tripes in size!. S-M-l. A large assortment includes; turtle -necks , U-necks, crew· necks ond V-necks. Ju~ t in time for the vocation s.eason . JEWEI.RY DEPT. TWIN SAUCERS OR FLIIIG·A·RIH HECK'S REG. TO '16.99 LADIES' $199 TO RF519 SONIC ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. / ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $2.39 JEWElRY DEPT. TO 3 FOR •4.29 TIES ...... . . nas. 2 Y, " speaker. co rrying strap . HECKS REG. •$25.88 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK' S REG . A~sorted s.o ~d~ , prints and · . JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK' S REG . TO $6 . 88 HECK' S REG . $3 .48 to rge selection of hoo~ on or regu· lo r lie\ in ~olids or Iandes . i ' 1- s3 7'' HECK' S REG . $47.66 $1066 BOXER SHORTS 12.86 Many styles in solid~, floral ond checks to choo!le from. Styled with cvfh and no cuffs. Sizes 8-20. $]44 TO MEN ' S ~.. \ :/ . SMITH CORONA SUNBEAM·. PANTS Selell from l(.'(p, o <olton brieh , lee sh irh or bo~er short~ . ree stm h ond brieh in \lie~ S·M·l ·Xl ond bo J<:er short\ sites 30-44 . As sorted print s all flame retardant in sizes 4-14. ti _'_' ,.,. .: \I . . SOUNDESICN JEWElRY DEPT. l PAJAMAS 5-M -l-Xl . ' -~ • I .-~"' • J TAPES ' ' $]99 HECK'S REG. $119 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. -- '' . . ~---:-....,: ~ .~ .- CORSAIR TYPEWRITER HECK' S REG. $6.96 ~ . .........- - Perfect foi summe r wear. Se lect from so lid poster and hig h shades with sle eve lesi print lop~ and .s ~ orts. Size& 8·1 8. JEWElRY DEPT. lADIES' COTTON UNDERWEA $244 ClOTHING DEPT. -SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. $2 -l9 /ii· BABY DOLL ' . ··· , .... ! Weighing in of on ly 9 lb>, it feature s a personal touch se lect or; o n 84 character keyboard; o two color ribbon ; o ha lf-space fea ture ; end of page indicator ; po~r support arms ; and beautiful mo ulded colors . Pica ~ize type face. CAMERA CASE FOR SX-70 CAMERA HECK'S REG. · $7.88 LADIES' Economicoll2 " diagono l .s cree n port · cble TV ho~ tl 100% solid-~tate chos· ~is . lnlegro ted ci rcuitry . law 45W pow· er consumption. 3 VIF stages. VHF monopo le ond UH F loop an t en n a~. ' ~ BLACK & WHITE JEWElRY T.V. DEPT. FLASHFor.BAR SX-70 models. Si zes 5-M-l-XL. HECK'S REG. PANASONIC SYLVANIA I I Pe r manen t press sport!. shirts in many !io tyles a nd patterns with regu lar co llar W.'iii\CA CAMERA STROBE 8 $5999 ' 3FOR KAKO ELECTRONIC MOVIE CAMERA F/ 1.5 Zoom le ns au to· SPORT SHIRT Un l in e d wi.nd breokers in poplin and nylon (n si zes MEN'S DERBY BRAND and si mple. Uses Kodak 110 film. SUPER 8 DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR JEWElRY DEPT. Setter pictur es . Flash shooting requi res no b atteries. Dro~ i n film loadi ng is sure JACKETS I BICYCLE PANTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Perm ane nt press sh irts in Solid colors on ly. Beauti fu lly tailo red shi rts in sizes 14 1h-17. HECK' S REG. $21.96 HECK'S REG. $159.88 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK ' S REG . $3.99 POCKET CA,.,ERA KIT • •3996 30FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION C.ORD DRESS SHIRTS YASHICA ' I SHORT SLEEVE LUX GRANDFATHER I' MEN' S HECK'S REG. 11.59 . · HOUSEWARIDEPT. ''· T.V. BED & LAP TRAY 66c__ LY.SOL ft HECK'S REG. •l.h HOI/SEWARE IJEPT. ... BASil TUB & TILE CLEAIER LYSOL DISINFECTANT SP!tAY HECK' SIIEG. 93' EACH · HOUSIWAIE DII'T. 39( ·····' .. CHOICE · 1 .' tt.J HECK'S REG. 55' HOUSEWARE DIPT. HE.CK'S REG. 83' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' ! I, ' I ' . • I ' I ' I· .. ' ' I . '\ / . ' •' I' ' �, 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, JW\e 5, 1974 ' 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J une 5, 1974 - . . D OPEN DAILY OPIIIAILT ' OPEl DAILY , OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 • 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY I TO 7 I PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 9, PREMIER POLAROID 'MINUTE MAKER KIT DELUXE SLIDE INTERVIEWER Muwh: Make• K1 t : It has. everythmg yo'J need to w tch tne be~ t minutes ol the day . There ' 1 the Square Shoo ter 2, a pock o l Polaro1d's >quare Co lorpock I1Im and two Sylvon10 -Bi ue Dar ' PORTABLE VACUUM SUNSET Ideal lor sta.r s, drapes, woodwork, furniture , do~e t s. ca rs, boar s, Similar To · illustra tio n and all the reo;! ol th ose ha rd to get at areas . Complete with two 16 " wands. one 6" wand , upholstery and lo brk nozzle, dus ting brush, crev ice too l ar;d a djuS!ob le car ryin g strop. lloshcubes dour -shots each ). And -,.ou o l1 o get a hond\ome cose lo corry il oil around . $2699 AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS $ HECK'S REG. $31.88 HECK'S REG . $5 .96 ·\ BLACK W/ CHROME TRIM. HECK'S REG . $22.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $ • HECK' S REG. $9 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' 3"X5%" I 5'' ( ·I I JEWElRY DEPT. P4-MV2 LADIES' MEN'S CLOCK X45 WITH CHIME An authentic repro duction of a classic desig n Co lonial Grand f ather clock in mantel , table or shelf size. Realisticol,ly molded in Amer ican Walnut groin and parquet. Beveled . crystals formed with tra ditio nal cu t leaf design Pendulum swi ngs in beat wi th a pleasa nt tick : Electric pe ndulu m 1"\I:)Vements for l lO volt AC on ly. SX-70 MIRACLE CAMERA KODAK CAMERA Thi~ ele ctnc comero does •mluoUy ever yt hing for you . Now you con olmosl wi ~ h the p1ctvre and hove it . Just focu ~ and preu the shuller bullon . A ~ torl i ng l y beautiful picture deveklps il>e lf before your e)'eS without llle\s or fu ~s or on ythin~ to throw away . You ~ on tal..e instant p h o l og r aph~ ot clari ty and brilliance unmatched by any other >y>tem in amateur photography. HECK'S REG. '49.96 HECK'S REG . $13.96 JEWElRY DEPT. " JEWElRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT . . FEMALE TELEPHONE PLUG ~:-. : ·:.~:· ~-·· l 55C $17 KODAK mafic t hreadi ng. Dua l format. Super 8mm and regular 8mm f ilm . Forward reel-to-reel r e- fects ( 13 to 28mm ) • Focusing f/ 2.7 lens • Automotic e<po- wind. 500 -watt lamp su re e self-contained carryi ng case end 400' take-up reel. $5799 99 ' Zoom lens for e,.;~ it i ng ef· e CdS elect ric eye '14 HECK'S REG. $74 .96 HECK' S REG. 79.96 21001 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. CAMEU $3.99 HECK'S REG . $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. .~ JEWElRY DEPT. __ : ; I ~ : K818 / _; -- . HECK'S REG. $18.88 ',1: .. .... ... / I :.· ' .. I 42MINUTE MAN'S SHAVER BLANK Fine -too th trimmer work~ like o ~tro1gh l · edge, ond,viduo ll y mo lched and fitted heads and b lades . Rich Olive or Block color with acce nts of br-..shed chro me, ~l o i n · less steel ond gold A great shover, o great shove fml , cla\e, com lortoble . I-TRACK I $122 LUGGAGE SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS . STEREO HEAD .... SET ' BLUE ONLY SOCKS onesi,efit s 10-14. Select lrom 11 colo rs. HECK'S REG • . 99' ClOTHING DEPT. 21''CASE ••••• ••••• • ••••• $799 24" CASE . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • s899 26"CASE ••• •• • • • • •• •••.• s999 HECK' S REG . TO $14.88 '-- pap gun '\ --·-··· " . S100 lFOR Stylish FM/ AM portable ra dio has ho rizontal design. In whi te, black, vio let or go ld . Horizonta l sli de-r ule tu ni ng. Choose from ton kords and goblets in assort ed co lors. CHOICE HECK'S REG . 79' EACH 29!cH HOUSEWARE I DEPT. HECK'SREG. 41 ' EACH DINNERWARE SET ALUMINUM 3 QT. STRAINER SAUCE PAN CHOICE · $899 HECK' S REG. •1.44 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT• HOUSEWARE DEPT. •12.99 TOY DII'T. HECK'S REG. TO~=~PT. HECK'S RE~ . 68( EACH ECUBE TRAYS 7-PIECE KITCHEN TOOL _sse SET HECK'S REG . $2'' - JEWElRY DEPT. DII'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. " CLEANER $299 TOY HECK'S REG. $15.99 TOILET BOWL CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 3 .96 $999 LYSOL BENTLEY $1-!111. SWAG LIGHTS Auoned color. cod. ruso<ted shades, 16 oz. 2-PACK SHOOTING RIFLE ) 20 - PIECE IRONSTONE GLASSWARE 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-i n FM and AM a nten- $144 ClOTHING DEPT. MEMO MINDER .AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO LAWNMOWER ' CORK HECK'S REG. 84' HECK' S REG . .I HECK' S REG . $3 .48 _FESCO PLASTIC PANASONIC LOUIS MARX ZA-ZOOM ' . ... ,,, 1 Sa fety and beauty are comb ined to offer you this gown in G!lso rt ed prtnn. Sire!! 4 to i 4. HECK'S REG . $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. •' - SHORTGOW ClOTHING !JEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. ; ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' fLAMt.RETARDANT KNIT TOPS ~tripes in size!. S-M-l. A large assortment includes; turtle -necks , U-necks, crew· necks ond V-necks. Ju~ t in time for the vocation s.eason . JEWEI.RY DEPT. TWIN SAUCERS OR FLIIIG·A·RIH HECK'S REG. TO '16.99 LADIES' $199 TO RF519 SONIC ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. / ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $2.39 JEWElRY DEPT. TO 3 FOR •4.29 TIES ...... . . nas. 2 Y, " speaker. co rrying strap . HECKS REG. •$25.88 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK' S REG . A~sorted s.o ~d~ , prints and · . JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK' S REG . TO $6 . 88 HECK' S REG . $3 .48 to rge selection of hoo~ on or regu· lo r lie\ in ~olids or Iandes . i ' 1- s3 7'' HECK' S REG . $47.66 $1066 BOXER SHORTS 12.86 Many styles in solid~, floral ond checks to choo!le from. Styled with cvfh and no cuffs. Sizes 8-20. $]44 TO MEN ' S ~.. \ :/ . SMITH CORONA SUNBEAM·. PANTS Selell from l(.'(p, o <olton brieh , lee sh irh or bo~er short~ . ree stm h ond brieh in \lie~ S·M·l ·Xl ond bo J<:er short\ sites 30-44 . As sorted print s all flame retardant in sizes 4-14. ti _'_' ,.,. .: \I . . SOUNDESICN JEWElRY DEPT. l PAJAMAS 5-M -l-Xl . ' -~ • I .-~"' • J TAPES ' ' $]99 HECK'S REG. $119 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. -- '' . . ~---:-....,: ~ .~ .- CORSAIR TYPEWRITER HECK' S REG. $6.96 ~ . .........- - Perfect foi summe r wear. Se lect from so lid poster and hig h shades with sle eve lesi print lop~ and .s ~ orts. Size& 8·1 8. JEWElRY DEPT. lADIES' COTTON UNDERWEA $244 ClOTHING DEPT. -SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. $2 -l9 /ii· BABY DOLL ' . ··· , .... ! Weighing in of on ly 9 lb>, it feature s a personal touch se lect or; o n 84 character keyboard; o two color ribbon ; o ha lf-space fea ture ; end of page indicator ; po~r support arms ; and beautiful mo ulded colors . Pica ~ize type face. CAMERA CASE FOR SX-70 CAMERA HECK'S REG. · $7.88 LADIES' Economicoll2 " diagono l .s cree n port · cble TV ho~ tl 100% solid-~tate chos· ~is . lnlegro ted ci rcuitry . law 45W pow· er consumption. 3 VIF stages. VHF monopo le ond UH F loop an t en n a~. ' ~ BLACK & WHITE JEWElRY T.V. DEPT. FLASHFor.BAR SX-70 models. Si zes 5-M-l-XL. HECK'S REG. PANASONIC SYLVANIA I I Pe r manen t press sport!. shirts in many !io tyles a nd patterns with regu lar co llar W.'iii\CA CAMERA STROBE 8 $5999 ' 3FOR KAKO ELECTRONIC MOVIE CAMERA F/ 1.5 Zoom le ns au to· SPORT SHIRT Un l in e d wi.nd breokers in poplin and nylon (n si zes MEN'S DERBY BRAND and si mple. Uses Kodak 110 film. SUPER 8 DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR JEWElRY DEPT. Setter pictur es . Flash shooting requi res no b atteries. Dro~ i n film loadi ng is sure JACKETS I BICYCLE PANTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Perm ane nt press sh irts in Solid colors on ly. Beauti fu lly tailo red shi rts in sizes 14 1h-17. HECK' S REG. $21.96 HECK'S REG. $159.88 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK ' S REG . $3.99 POCKET CA,.,ERA KIT • •3996 30FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION C.ORD DRESS SHIRTS YASHICA ' I SHORT SLEEVE LUX GRANDFATHER I' MEN' S HECK'S REG. 11.59 . · HOUSEWARIDEPT. ''· T.V. BED & LAP TRAY 66c__ LY.SOL ft HECK'S REG. •l.h HOI/SEWARE IJEPT. ... BASil TUB & TILE CLEAIER LYSOL DISINFECTANT SP!tAY HECK' SIIEG. 93' EACH · HOUSIWAIE DII'T. 39( ·····' .. CHOICE · 1 .' tt.J HECK'S REG. 55' HOUSEWARE DIPT. HE.CK'S REG. 83' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' ! I, ' I ' . • I ' I ' I· .. ' ' I . '\ / . ' •' I' ' �n - The Daily &nt ind, 12'- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wed~esday. June 5, 1974 ....'. PLENTY OF FREE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 MARIETTA Ohio vacationers will be cncoura gcd to "Travel Ohio·· this year as part of a campaign. being moun ted by the Gove rnor·s Coun cil on Travel an d Tourism. As par t of the campaign the SUNDAY Tu es da y ' s Ba se ball R esu lt s B v Un tied P ress lnte r n at tOil tll American L ea gu e ( 1stl Oak 100 700 001 J .1 1 Del 000 000 ooo o 3 1 Holtz man ( 6 6 t and Fosse HOUSE& GARDEN BUG KILLER Lol ic h (57) and FrC'e han Rud i (6th t HECK'S 20" 1-SPEED FAN HOUSE PAINT HECK'S HECK'S REG. 18.99 elemen ts. White and five co lo r s. $]~~. $299Gallon The "hu o l th lle11" Ir e"' ~<k '1 O vo ioly lu i ~• ..,0 11 P"""' g.,.goJcbl~ on Cl wr de. l~lecl oon cl d.oornto< 1~0~1 pl ~ 1 """flu. In >u•t cr)'{lne ' ' ""~ T~ i • wall CoCTong CO '>tn mo ll ce>lor\ with I" ' ' ooe <CC> I "~ . paonl rn lht fTIOrnon <;~ . porty in the e..,ninll · Co mpore H EC ~ " 5 PREMIUM w rth c ny other wa ll poin t <II ony po et YOU .,,11 be p le o >o ntly wrprr ~ed Rmtprool_ c hrome-p la ted gr rd . New r·o~itive grid adjus t ment ho ~ lour herghts and cool, hardwood ponels. Rem ovoble tripod -type legs of plo ted HECK'SREG.19.88 ' SAFETY N .Y . 010010000- 2 7 I Chic 0 10 0<1 0 22x - 9 16 0 Dob son , Pa g an (7) , Wallace (BJ an d Dempsey ; Wood ( 9 6 1 and Herrman n . LP Dob son (l 8 ). . HRs -AIIe n ( 11fh ), D ent (2nd) . . (1 1 i nn s) Bost 100 0 10 00 1 01- 4 7 1 Minn 001 100 00 1 00 - 3 12 3 Lee . Seg ui {10) , Moret (Il l end Fisk ; D ecke r , Burg me ie r (5), Camp be ll ( 5 ) and Borg mann , Roo f (1 0 1. WP .Segu l (3 . 4 ) . LP -Campbell {2 -4) _ HR S Evans (4th ), Hisl e (B ih ) . ~.:. .' ',• FLAG '• .. . ~oeen ! G reOte r or luorel<tnl 1olt ly '" lroff•c. on llreth. holil POl hi 8r o11ht pt MoM!•n f cole" Mcunli! don vnb•e o ~ oble wl· od l obl e t;~lo" p olo, ,.,, h b o oc~el l o;~• eo•y o no<hmenl . , .. ~ ~ • .'.' AUTO BODY CASTROL 20W50 MOTOR OIL 3 LBS. FLUID Quart LIMITS QTS. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79' AUTO. DEPT. 33 $ 99c HECK'S REG. 58' 'luart WINDOW SCREEN$ GRASS SEED 25< 49c REPAIR KIT fOLDING QT. SIZE MOTOR OIL Acomplete kit. The black 2 Gallon Can p la~ic ·HECK'S ROCKET body filler th at .. ' . wo n' t crock or shri nk REG. 2.77 .· $199 HECK'S REG. 2.19 ' HECK'S REG. 2.69 HECK'S REG. 2.99 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEFT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 2.77 LAWIMOWER l FOG LIGHTS ARMOR ALL SPARK PLUGS AMBER OR CLEAR Pitts t he ·sun, AUTO DEPT. $599 8 OZ. SIZE SPORT DEPT. 14 oz. DUPONT WIRE CUSHION RALLY CREAM WAX FOR DRIVING COMFORT AUTO DEPT. CAR INNER TUBES WITH .~PPLICATOR 13"-14"-15" Sizes to fit most cars. , .,c ' LEE CAR BATTERIES Lifetime I 00% Free Replacement fo r as long c s yo u o wn the co rn which the boNery was installed (provided the ba ttery remains in that cor), If th~ boNery should fail to accept and hold the cha rge, si mply relur n it a nd we will replace it fre e of charge. Th is warranty doe s not ap pl y to ba tteries insta lled on com mercial v ehi cle ~. $266 HECK'S REG. $ .1 .59 HECK'S REG. 1.49 AUTO DEPT. DALLAS (UP! ) -Four free agents who sought jobs with the Dallas Cowboys during a tryout camp last month have been · invited to rePQrt with other · rookies when the National Football League opens its training camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., July 7. They are running back Clarence Alberts of Texas A&l, defensive tackle. Paul Billingsly of Abilene Christian, defensive back Roy Buford of Texas Southern and linebacker Ronnie Pettit of Bishop College. HECK'S REG. $8.44" VENTILATED $259.9 HECK'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG; 34.95 Life. lim AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 410 000 000- 5 B 1 200 010 21x - 6 10 0 S.D . Bonham , LaRoche (7) a nd M i tterwald , L u n d s t e d t (7); Greif , Arlin (1 ), To mli n (5), Hardy (8 J. Romo ( 9 ) an d Kendall. WP -Hardy (4 .2). LP . LaRoch e (1 -1). HR -M cCovey 14th I. It 's the latest thing in performance muff lerSand it has the gut -stretching ro ar of a big cot stalking game. It's the ne w Tige r Muffler. Sizes for most American niade cars. HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. Ch ic TIGER MUFFLER ozone, and smog . HECK'S REG. $7.44 so and Sanguillen ; J ohn (9 -1) and Yeager . LP -Reu ss (4 -4). HI-PERF()RMANCE cracki ng, harde ning , or dulli ng caused by oooooo ooo- o L.A . OOJ 011 oox - 5 10 o Reuss , Tekulve (5) , Giu sti (7) For most power mowers. Sto ps rot . Gives new beauty to rubber, vi nyl , leather, and plastics. Sto ps rotting , Gommnnlty Developmrn i to distribute the tr;wel bllnk ll'l s ·· Beautiful Ohio.·· Di!-itrict T€>n Dcput~· Direct or S( •llll' Cuarant:e popul ar tour ist boo klet which offers Ohi o touris ts a gui de tu popul ar spots found throughout the state. Sections found in thr publication include ··Historic Oh io.·· ., Scemc Oh1 o.·· ·· Recreational Oh io·· and "Cultural Ohio.'" Requests for ·· Beautifu l Ohio" ' are to be made to the Publi c In formati on Office . Ohio Department of TransTe n_ Muskingum Drive. Mariett<J. Oh1 o 45750. In terested persons are asked to lim it . th eir requesl.s to one book let as supp lies are limited and of- I B' 1.41\~n· nn· i-:. l.:unh. r\l.ll . ll l·: i\H IJH . I.MIH t·:•wrt: ) 18 11 oz. ·GILLETTE FOAMY SCOPE MOUTHWASH 59 Re9ular, Menthol and lemon lime. 79e ' HECK' S REG. 11.19 iiLACK & BROWN C Heel(~ Reg. 97c 28C .:OSMETI~ DE~T. HECK'S REG. 11.09 COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETICS DEPT. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH oz. HECK'S REG. 57' COSMETICS DEPT. 13 -· oz. STYLE HAIR SPRAY 49i~ HECK'S REG. 7' COSMETICS DEPT.· '•111 1 plt• 1t • l~ !l t '"~ u•, ddJiill ;ll l lll-! 1\l'ilk · Urin;tlron. t·r l :tk~·" Tilt' ;1! tilt', !-;p;t~ll(' f't ll fl n ~\l"l lt ' lh (';II· ~· ,,f \'(•w Y11rk , !'\ . Y. 10019 and as k ft,r th~> Jj(,r tkl Plrtn spas ti C' &nd JO C"<"ll b u, con: r HI thi S rlf•\\'Sfli-t f)~'l' . I' 0 . I'Ol,on . tfJ ~t s. t.: tt.'-. pru lth'II1 S ,.., ltould l iit\T ;1 \l: tm t! ;t SI 'Iil!:-> no "f!as'" slwr lagt• anwnl-! us l!l'nr !I IL'S ,." 'Y ltr ~ t ' ll ( :nHI :1 r.. t;!l .. r 1\\ o qJ t; u· r ~ tllii _\ lw liH· lwsil' uncll'l"l .\ 'ln g n H·dt l'i tl Yt~!l lt·d dur inu Ill~ · IH'x1 ft ' \\ hour s. T h e w;tlk ltJ tl w h:tt hruP II11Jrrolllt'S a lw r r u! t•; m \\ttl ; \·uur prnbh•n• of s p ; l'-. 111 ' 11hk r fo l k s' Wl' gn on h::w in g "gds " t..r oubll' rt' lliltJit• f\)r l <:tc k of ~~ way lo prevPut or g1't qui ck re li ef . Your views frn lhL' .cuhjt•t·t would ht• Wf'lcOmt •. I. myse lf. h;wc suf£errd (rolli what ha s b('C'Il rliagnos(•d i! l"i :;pa sttc t' ll \u n . i\ bland. lowr tJ ugh agt' di e t and antispa s1ntldi<.· 11 1e dicati ons IW VL' ::; alisfa c tor y rt> su lt s. l1lrre is a side effec t that I hc1ve not been able to impn•ss Ill\' d octor sufficiently with . Tl;e gas atlct cks occur usua ll y <:~I night . the pressure incrt·ases and it ha s a marked effect on th e heart. , The pul se rate, normally 64, beeomes highly erratic and speeds up to 90 to 120 while at thc same tiine a around 'l'hf' r~.: UTll l l :t ltun Ill;!~· p111p11 1111 !;-t sk i ll H ~ lt• ; t\ 't•~ 1111 ' \1 L'Hk i! lHI cases . Wh:11 l"all \ \t' t~ ld s lt> r s clir to Pl"t' \ "C• n t ~ a s ;tlla<'h : ;rn d wh ; 1l <"<Ill b(' d11!lt' fo r l't'i !SIIrl :lhl! p rtr lnpl rpiLcf'' DE,\H Thi.o m:,\lli-~ H IS; , ~(J I all mon · rt.•ccn t .\T<tl"!' IL•mlcrll'y h ;ts b l'L' II tltf- IN TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH AD · ttfll' ll PICNIC JUGS TRIPlE IN SUlATED BY "Amoco" RIGID VINYl PlASTIC Th<tt IJutl t·rn 1i Ik. tiJ.._. 1 GAllON SIZE ........ $2&4"' Of ('IIJ U"S{', yo u are probably iill'l' ady L'lin1i natin g \ "t!l'Lr to . gn·L' peoplf' \\ il h s pa sl ic ro l o!i f1PJIJ]PIH S <I die! C'tllltOJill l ll ~ lul :-; St'~1srmin~~- bul l' l uni n;t! (• it l'<l ll of r uul! hHgt' . The vo lon 1~ :1 ('(! US(.' a SC \'t'l"l' diSl'OillfOrt. ;1s lliUSt"U!ttr tu tw It ha s liJ llii\'!' you krww . I Sli SJWd ! (IU r heart l'll UUgh bul k tit l'Oil ll"<tl' l <l j~ ;dn s 1 irr eg ulariti es ar r ind c t'd 10 ha \"e nor maL r h) tlnnt r CCJUSC'<I b~· the gils. You <Jl" l ' ct~nl r t· lc ti u n s without c r arnp s II /" desl' ribing a n impt' IHlin g f;:~i n t . sp as m s. Specifical ly , lhp d il't These c.:a n br inclun~ d by pat n s hould incluc\L' cpr e,a l fiber fr o111 cmy sources. In thi s in- You get thi s from real wht; k stance yolU- ptl in is caused b.v wheal brrcnl and wh oh• gr;1in distcnthtn <lllci spasm in your cerea ls. Use plen ty il f IL· afy colon. \-egrtablrs and sa lads . A11yonc wh o has cxl'cssivc To hrlp control the j..l as l'llllll!HIIl • CORRECTION 11:1\·e <lf1d fl'll ll l !IJLIJ" tJH •I for StJI I\1' t l ll ll' . tn c ludl· s c hl'C SL' ;1rHI tl• 1r!III" S \'.11\lld ag rL·P \V i lli y1rur di(' t. IHml' \Tr . In \\ ho pruldt:'lll:-. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Jah l'l i•d (I S .'-.j);t SIIL " l"tJ[(,n. l"l'itJ Jy l'illl ll u l luh-t"itll' tlw lm· IIISt' milk Slig ar 111ndlk iiiH it ni lk pr11d tw t:-;. Thl' lt• st llt·n· \\ IJ uld tw to el i1 n1n<tte <til lllilk :tn d nLilk prodllc ls ro lnn . f <Hilt. I'Otl\pli:ll'l~· IIIHkl" pcupl c flt 'Ui li i 'S, pn•1J it'11t < I ~ II h; tS Ill ,\"IIJJ I' ('; l SI ' Tilt· dll lr-!' p :tSI IIHdii"S ~Uil ill'\ ' lc1 kin g :t rP iiii JWrt ;m t ir1 Sl'\T!"I' been the ffi(t in con trol wit h less th an 11 11 !1('. • li •;t.s1 IU ili l the ga s and colon · t!IIIH I II U•di r·; tl t':'C IIII ill;IIHHI , nrdl!t ; tl'i)y,,n , ·~ : 1 lll t.: hl ,;r l" tii ii]JI:tinf Wil l St':ISIH ill l!-:S fro n t it 's illlp(rrt ;lnt to all t hL• SJlli' Y int'iuditll.,: garJi (' , !J1 GAllON SIZE ..... ..$144 FUll GUARANTEE Ihe dict to ;w c, id g a s. :Vlos! pL'opl c· williL'i l rn !hat the re arp crrtmn foods that ;11·e pcw- ticul arl! gas-fon nl'rs fnr the111 . Th ts uften ind udcs on ions, ce~bba~-:e and beans. Sueh a n indh·IC!ual sho uld avoid cdl sweet. starchy foods Uw t <liT ll1ilde mth wh ile nour. 'l11a t inc:lucl cs elimination of pit• . l'i!kl' , swce l rolls. puddin gs A OtSCO\JNT OfPART M f. NT' STO.I Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Pleasant Mason W. Va. residin g i n an a rea where '. Meigs • Property SQUARE CUT BLADE Transfers G r ov~ r . WHERE ECONOMY ORIG,IHATES Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 8 Parcel , -g~ ?Mit, .~ Ch.urh."Rood, lb.89e . Middleport, 0. 99~. Open Daily 9 to 9 WHOLE OR HALF (ClOSED SUNDAYS) Sf.ah '"Baeo •~ a to ~~ - ANYSIZE PIECE Bologna • • • • • '"67c FINEST VALUE Beef Liver . • • • "79" All GOOD Sliced Bacon • • • · ·79" ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger • '"59" GREAT ON GRILL $149 A&P Wieners • • 2 EXCEPT SALAMI A&P Lunchmeat • All BEEF Hamburger • • • '"89" Rutland. 3-month limit to welfare put on some AKRON , Ohio (UPI )General welfare recipients in Summit County will only be able to collect relief payments for three months in any single year as a result of action wken Tuesday by the county com- NEW CROP •' 59clb. ,o.,e NEW CROP NEW CROP TEXAS -gu.:g CkeMi•41 Yellow O"i"""' &9¢1b. :J~~~s~ SUGAR SWEET lb. pkg. · as· missioners. · The commissioners approved a proposal submitted by Welfare Director Frank Birkel which stipulates that only those who can prove they have physical or psychological handicaps that make them unemployable will be able to collect for more tha n three months. The measure was made retroactive to June 1. The county's financial ·crisis, aggravated by the failure of a one-half of one per cent piggyback sales wx on the May ballot, was blamed for the cutback. RIB HALF POlK LOIN SLICED INTO At A&P WEO Stores 1o~.169 bag iumbo7. size 6 · A&P 100'/o fLORID4 o........, 9·~- 6 -9e .Juie& c+a. INSTANT Nescafe Coffee 'JI COIFFEE CREAMER Coffeemate ~; S 252 sse Friskies Din~ers .'~. . , . 25 ~!~ $4.39 Carnation Slender .. ... - .. ~:;:;. 89c Aunt Jemima French Toasl . ~;: 65c Flavarland Strawberries ''~'" . .':;:~· 79c • • Jar NuMaid Margarine 'J.-Ib . l!i<U . . . ~:: 49c $l]g Nab.csco oreo •s ........... 1••"·69c .... c lu~ Reames Frozen Noodles .. - . !..":.-59c • 1 • ,,-~ Wheat Chex ..... .. ... . .. 1:;:_ S3c Pillsbury Cornbread HJ".~\" . . . !i.o:: 35c Rice Chex ... - . - .. . - . . . ':..~~· 6Ic Miracle Whip . . . . . . . . .' ~;9 3t Corn Chex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •;;~~ 69c • • 11 -oz. • 3 DEODORANT l.a.vO'U,a, SoffN1>lU 69¢ ••• u-••· gge s.... btl. 9¢h RED RIPE FLORIDA VALENCIA w~ _ 0~ half melon eac; D&P Tootkpaa.fe. 99¢ r•••• 1 1 A BRAND NEW BREAD : THAT STAYS SOFTER LONGER ! r--:;:;-;;:-;-:;=:;-----, Wf P.t.CK IT rRESH rROIIt THE OVEN IN WE USE MODERN ... 1 1 I PLASTIC BAGS BAKING PROCESS lll lt PIOChiCI$ 1 ve iVII~ ·Soft , sllk1· : ltlll ln!' RE USABlE with I Kwidlok 0 ~;;.;;"~'~'"~""~'~lla~.;,~;:~i· ~::::;l;";';"'~~~"'':"'~'~'~~~~"~'·;:=~ r WE DO ONE MORE THING WE DATE OUR BREAD ttult"s the o~IJ 1b.olute &Uir1n1M ollresnne11 rou Mw . unltu 10\,j bike 1<Mlr own. I0 . JANE PARKER BAKERY WEEK! WE USE "A BIT MORE" MILK, SUGAR AND P • 0 VALUA8LE COUPON" "I f • •VALUABLE COUPON • • r• •v.t.LUABLE COUPON• • 'I 'I 1 JANE PARKER 1 : Crumb Square : : CoHee Cake : 1 I ,...,L ,,, _ 89c JANE P4RKER King Size "'':' Donuts With This i ""','...,,_75c With This ,,,_ Coupon Coupon 1. I I I I I I Apple '~"' n•e I 1 : 1 r.:1 l L!!J Date Filled Coffee Cake , _,_6Sc With Th is JANE PARKER Fresh I I : I PM ~:. • Coupon I Good Thru Sat., June 8th I At All A&P WEO's I • • • • • •liMIT ONE COUPON • • • • • We Want You To Squeeze Our Bread lin fact we dare you to squeeze it.) I I • • • • • •llht'T ONE COUPON••• • • r • •""' • •VAl UABLE COUPON • • • • • I JANE P4RKER I we hlvt to, to 11-.e 10U 1 nclltr ICill of b read. ... . JANE PARKER Buttercreme Filled Rolls • '~"'· This oft<. 69C With Cau pon Good ¥tuu Sat.. June 8th At~ll A&P WEO's 1 SHORTENING jum~D $100 64 me . ·YALUAILE COU~ON• • • • • •1 : tn.n ' MOUTHWASH Pie 611k With This 7 _. Coupon 'I t- • VALUABLE COUPON• • JANE PARKER . Angel Food • 'I •• Cake ""L 59c With This Coupon Pkl . I I Good Thru Sat., June 8th Good Thru Sat., June 8th : Good Thru Sal., June 8th : Good Thru Sat., June 8th A 20 mile " March for long, but they are ready to go, " At All A&P WEO's r:;-1 At All A&P WEO 's r.::1 At All A&P WEO's G 1 At All A&P WEO's @] 11 1 Missions" will be staged explained . the Rev . Knitte l. L.!.J L-'.'J 7-· .. tube L.,LIMIT ONE COUPON •• J l . oUMtT ONE COUPON•• J I . • LIMIT ONE COUPON• • .I II. • <I.IMIT ONI COUPON•• :.1 through Middleport and "Our objective is not fund - • "VALUABLE CO.UPON1 • •i i• •vALUABLE COUPON• • .- i ••VALUABLE COUPON• • i - • •IJA.LUAILf..COUPON • _. Pomeroy Saturday by the raising alone, but to prov ide an youth and participating opportunity to u.nified in- ·. r • • • •V,l:lUAILf • • •., r • • •" VALUAil£ COUPON• • • • 'I FLEISCHMANN'S 1 1 BORDEN AMERlCAN I KRAFT I ·sc OFF LAIEL 1 1 II . I u • d I members of the Middleport volvement. The march will With This I I 2sc Off LABEL Soft Bowl ~~ I Cheese I macaroni an 1P-300 United Pentecoswl Church. really be somew hat of a "' 1 Coupon I I Cold Power • I Sl' ' I Ch D' I B The Rev. William Knittel, spiritual experience for most of . ' I Margarme 1 11 1ces 11 1nner 1I or oap an a l·lb. baq of I ,I Dt t 1' -eese ~ pastor of the church, and Leroy . the participants," he con1 E' ht O'CI lc 1 1 e ergen ,., •. 59c With This"' '":'· $~09 With This · 1 '-'~"'"$100 Wit.h This 1 49c Wci thupTohni.s .• Sauters, y.outh director, an- tinued. 0 1g OC : : ...... $119 With This ,.,_ Coupon l . l ' •· II Coupon """· Coupon 1 .• , 1 ' nounced that the march will be Bean CoHee 1 . 1 ... Coupon 1,1 1 I h . I Their goal of $2,000 will be Good Thru Sat., June 8th I 1 Goad Thru Sat., June 8th 1 Good Thru Sat., June 8th I Good Thru Sat..,June 8t · .•· a part of the annual "Sheaves allocated -toward the purchase . 11 Good Thru Sat. . , June 8th : . : Good Thru Sal., Jul\ , e 8th At All A&P WEO's --. I At All A&P WEO's r.:1 . I At .All A&P .WEO's "] I. At All A&P WEO's r.1 ' • for Christ" fund raising drive of vehicles and equipment ·for 1 AtAIIA&PWEO ~~ 1 I ~ I ~ I t2..,. I AtAIIA&PWEQ's ~I I S @' •••LIMIT ONI COUPON ••• ~·.LIMIT ONE COUPON•-• ••• J.tMITONE COUPON••• ... LIMIT ONE COUPON•• ~ for missions project. Par- missionaries, church extension I.,.,. • • ~lull ow• COUI'O. " _-·. '!'., • :J !. • • • •' IMIT ON I_ COUPONoo • • • • . . . u ' . • •o . VAlUAILE c ·o·' •oN • • ' • · ticipants in the march are programs in the United States M ... .,... • - - V4LUAILE COUPON . . . . . . "V4LUAILE COUPO"• -· • -- v..LU48LE COUr N·-. ·-. . Ur • -~--v·LUAI. LICOUPON .......... r••••yALUAIUCOUPO..----· • I I ' .. ·- I . W 'th Th' I t.f: r obtaining sponsors who pledge and Canada and cerl<!in youth 15 1 ' " I I A&P I I UP DISPOSABLE I I HEINZ I 9C 1 a certain amount per mile evangelism projects. 1Sc ' 10' : : Beef : : Overnight : :. Keg-0 : I Coupon: : walked. Checkpoints are to be " Over 2,000 churches took part el l II D'1Cipers . I t Kth II •••l·lb. ba9of I • .. set up along the march route to in last year's "March for II •• a 20•01. ••• of ••• 12-oz. bor at Post I I tew I I I I e c up I I E' ht O'Clock I • each person 's Missions" drive, in which more verify : Mg11 lc Honeycomb 1 : ., .... - 9c With This: _1 .,..,_79cWith This: , • .... 59c With Thi•r : 1g . : .; ''mileage''_ . 1/ '"" 6 :r : Coupon 1 : .... Coupon 1 : Ja• f!lupon 1 1 Bean CoHee than $1,250,000 was raised . 1 1 .., •1'fhis is necessary since the 1·• . Spray Sizing Cereal 1 1 · . a ..o The march will begin · at 8· 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Good Thru Sat., June 8th 1 1 G~od Thru Sat., June 8th 1 f Good Thru Sat., june 8th 1 1 Good Thru Sat., June Bth 1 : march is not limi led to young a.m. Saturday at the MidGoodThruSat., June8th I GoodThruSat., June8th AtAIIA&PWEO's r:l l 1 _AtAIIA&PWEO's lOl l 1 At. AIIA&PWEO's 171 1 1 AtAUA&rWEO's r.:ti?;~.• 11 : ' people. Some of . the older dlepor t United Pentecostal ' .11I At All A,&P..WEO's . [!] 1 At All A&P WEO's l!J ~I 1 . · ~I 1 I.:.J I I , t!!ll )!. 1 1 members wl)o ..are involved Church. ., •l" •!PM,IT •ONI cO.UPON.~ "'·" -~ • • • • ••LIMIT ONE COUPON!'" • ::• • .,.; • ,LIMIT ONI COUPON • -.•""-':.LIMIT ONE COl!lON_~,,'- . •• LI~".T .01'\J COUPON •., • . -., oLI~IT 01'11 CO.UP~~~:• :'¥~ may find the 20 mile trek a bit I ! • ssc ;: Save ]l'k u- ·s 4 f: .- : Save / td l ttH · Br,,., 1551. Hadir> City Station, tthlllll l'l ll llll"l ;t!Pd . I·: Jt rlll l ii lh- ;d~·ultqJ .' 1"111! lrul ,. l'I"!S iS 01' ll o, lltl't'l' SCl'I IIS ltJ b(' Mission march set BUFFERIN . lOO's oil."' pr udw · l ~ \' f l/" IJIIII"(' lllf•JrJII fiiiCJ/1 selected media are handli ng dis tri buti on will be directed to those facilities. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) lrv Kaze, who began his career in baseball 20 years ago, has been appointed the administrator for communications of the The commissioners National League. estimated the county will save Kaze, who most recently $750,000 next year. Currently, worked for the San Diego some 1,400 persons are on Chargers of the National general relief. Football League, will asstune The cutback does not affect his duties · with the National .aid to dependent children or League on June 18. aid to the aged. · AUTO DEPT. fla \ '111" ;111d \ llllllill' fir st se rved " basis. Anyone Gloria D. (6th) , Goodson ( 2nd l. ,r,.l . ~l fft•ln;tll'd ;Ill lht' fl!.l!h]l' lll." :t!'\' Nat ional Leagu e Randall L. Davis, Carolyn R. Atia ·· · - -- - -,oo ooo 6oo- 7 9 o Davis to Harry Hall, Lots 117. Ph i l 0 10 100 010 - 3 7 l 118, Middleport. Ha rr ison. H o use (7) and Casanova ; Schu el er , Wa tt (7), Basharat A. Mi ener, Ameena Sca r ce (7) , Culver (9) and B. Miener to Richard Dai ley , Boone . WP -Har rison (4 -6) . LP Sc hu eler ( 3.6) , HR s -lum (<ll h ) , Ethel Da iley, Parcels, Sci pi o. Un se r (4t h ), Aa r on ( l Oth ). Richard Da iley, Ethel Dailey Mont 020 030 000- 5 7 1 to Georgia A. Christopher. Ho us 000 000 000 - 0 5 1 M c Anally ( 4 -<1) an d Hum · Parcels, Scipio. phrey ; , Griffin , Cosg ro ve (5 ), l)ale L. Connally. Donna l.. Johnson ( 9 J a nd M . May . LP Co nnally to Chester R. Foully, Griffi n (6 -2) . Ocie L. Foully. ParceL Olive. (10 inns ) Denver P. Staley, Wilma Cini 000 100 200 3- 6 14 1 N.Y . 002 001 000 0- 3 9 0 Staley, Ches ter P Foutty. Ocie Gu l lett , Car roll (7) , Borbon L. Foully to Cecil Wagone r, (8 ) and Be n ch : K oosman, Park er (7), Sadecki (8) and Lessie Wagoner, 13 Acres . Grote . WP -Borbon ( d-2). LP · Orange. Sa decki f2 -2J. HR -Garr e tt ( 6th J. Belly J. Hawley, Norman E. St . L outs 000 003 000- 3 8 1 San F ra n 00 1 120 01x - 5 10 0 Haw ley to Corbett E. Ratl iff. Gibson, G ar man (7) and Parcel, Salisbury . Simmons ; Bradley . S osa (7J Douglas D. Grover, 1'\orma and Rader. WP -Bradley ( 6·41. LP . Gibson <3 -6 ). HR s -Bro c k Grover to Douglas C. Grove•-. ( 3rd J. Smi th (Ht h ), M a t thews ;- . pp(j TRANSMISSION "Gas· prohletns in older folks })(>p;-1r tmcn t 11f Et·o notl til' CJTH! Dis tri ct lrl- ;u' l' 1rn !;~ t i11 J to 1111' ndtHI Tt• a . ;n1d l" n l a s s ll to tild ;,1!,11 ])I' 11f Tr : rn ~­ por ta tlon wil l lt\1 111 with tlw por tat ion, li S ftll"lll ~. pr-odut' ls. The Ohio lle 1Jartnll'lll Max H.. Farley said lhat ~.tJ ) Ill dudlll ~~ DH. LA WHENCE E. LAMH fered only on a '' fi rst come · 01. HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE Game Calif ooo 012 000- l 7 o , Mil 010 000 30X - 4 7 0 Si n ge r (7 4 ) and El Ro dr lg uez . Egan (8), Kob el. Ed . Rodr iguez (6 ). Murphy (BJ and Port er WP - Ed . Rodr ig ue z (4 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.68 HARDWARE DEPT. McJI<e lur e you ore Te x a s a t C leveland : forfe ited to Te x as 9 0 ' ~ t ee l , 5]99 GAllON HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 105011 000 - 8100 Ba i t 000 000 ooo o 3 o ~itzmorr i s {5 -2 1 and Hea l y . Grtmsley , Je ff erso n (JJ, Rey nol d s (9) and Hendr icks LP G rims ley (5 -6 J HR s Ot is (l rd l. Mayberr y (12 th t K .C 24" BAR-I-QUE GRILL HECK'S REG. $1.66 FLAT WALL PAINT HECK'S REG. $5.48 HECK'S REG. $3.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. priced yet durable . gives vnsur· posed p rotect1on against the A "bet1er buy '' ot Hed' ~ . . . chao~ " orn te l" nlodcrn co lors plu~ two whrt_es in t hi~ eo~ily applied lole)( wall por_nt • . • durab le, ol1 q r ac1rve · ·· your ~o tr s· foctmn ~~gua ranteed . $999 HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX Po int goes o n wi th li ttl e or no dripp ing' o r sp latte r . l ow FLAT WALl PAINT HECK'S REG. 25' • LATEX HR . (2 n d l Oa k . 100 000 000 1 6 1 Del 400 000 OOx J J 0 Ha m 1 It o n , L indbl a d {1!, Odom O J and Ten a ce , Ha ney (8 ) ; L aGrow ( 4 J ) and Moses . LP -H amilton ( ~ 1J. .. McGRAW t' o~(ft ·i ' mrdia hav e bee·n i:lS kf'd to aid i n t he dis tributi on ur thr RAID VEGETABLE SEEDS jJI"IJIJII 'fll IHil' ~ IIIJI!ld t •l !illlfiil ll ' Home state ltrged on Ohio travelers • I ~ltddll' I"IUI't -l'l'"ll'n•) . ~ 1 • \\ ~.,, ,, , .... d.l .' . . h .tl t' .1. .' 1• ~~~p:h~s Save ~~~~~· 3 " ., : _ :s ave s L ' ' I I I. \ I •. . . ' ,I ,I ' ., 'I • .I . IJ I' '"'': �n - The Daily &nt ind, 12'- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wed~esday. June 5, 1974 ....'. PLENTY OF FREE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 MARIETTA Ohio vacationers will be cncoura gcd to "Travel Ohio·· this year as part of a campaign. being moun ted by the Gove rnor·s Coun cil on Travel an d Tourism. As par t of the campaign the SUNDAY Tu es da y ' s Ba se ball R esu lt s B v Un tied P ress lnte r n at tOil tll American L ea gu e ( 1stl Oak 100 700 001 J .1 1 Del 000 000 ooo o 3 1 Holtz man ( 6 6 t and Fosse HOUSE& GARDEN BUG KILLER Lol ic h (57) and FrC'e han Rud i (6th t HECK'S 20" 1-SPEED FAN HOUSE PAINT HECK'S HECK'S REG. 18.99 elemen ts. White and five co lo r s. $]~~. $299Gallon The "hu o l th lle11" Ir e"' ~<k '1 O vo ioly lu i ~• ..,0 11 P"""' g.,.goJcbl~ on Cl wr de. l~lecl oon cl d.oornto< 1~0~1 pl ~ 1 """flu. In >u•t cr)'{lne ' ' ""~ T~ i • wall CoCTong CO '>tn mo ll ce>lor\ with I" ' ' ooe <CC> I "~ . paonl rn lht fTIOrnon <;~ . porty in the e..,ninll · Co mpore H EC ~ " 5 PREMIUM w rth c ny other wa ll poin t <II ony po et YOU .,,11 be p le o >o ntly wrprr ~ed Rmtprool_ c hrome-p la ted gr rd . New r·o~itive grid adjus t ment ho ~ lour herghts and cool, hardwood ponels. Rem ovoble tripod -type legs of plo ted HECK'SREG.19.88 ' SAFETY N .Y . 010010000- 2 7 I Chic 0 10 0<1 0 22x - 9 16 0 Dob son , Pa g an (7) , Wallace (BJ an d Dempsey ; Wood ( 9 6 1 and Herrman n . LP Dob son (l 8 ). . HRs -AIIe n ( 11fh ), D ent (2nd) . . (1 1 i nn s) Bost 100 0 10 00 1 01- 4 7 1 Minn 001 100 00 1 00 - 3 12 3 Lee . Seg ui {10) , Moret (Il l end Fisk ; D ecke r , Burg me ie r (5), Camp be ll ( 5 ) and Borg mann , Roo f (1 0 1. WP .Segu l (3 . 4 ) . LP -Campbell {2 -4) _ HR S Evans (4th ), Hisl e (B ih ) . ~.:. .' ',• FLAG '• .. . ~oeen ! G reOte r or luorel<tnl 1olt ly '" lroff•c. on llreth. holil POl hi 8r o11ht pt MoM!•n f cole" Mcunli! don vnb•e o ~ oble wl· od l obl e t;~lo" p olo, ,.,, h b o oc~el l o;~• eo•y o no<hmenl . , .. ~ ~ • .'.' AUTO BODY CASTROL 20W50 MOTOR OIL 3 LBS. FLUID Quart LIMITS QTS. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79' AUTO. DEPT. 33 $ 99c HECK'S REG. 58' 'luart WINDOW SCREEN$ GRASS SEED 25< 49c REPAIR KIT fOLDING QT. SIZE MOTOR OIL Acomplete kit. The black 2 Gallon Can p la~ic ·HECK'S ROCKET body filler th at .. ' . wo n' t crock or shri nk REG. 2.77 .· $199 HECK'S REG. 2.19 ' HECK'S REG. 2.69 HECK'S REG. 2.99 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEFT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 2.77 LAWIMOWER l FOG LIGHTS ARMOR ALL SPARK PLUGS AMBER OR CLEAR Pitts t he ·sun, AUTO DEPT. $599 8 OZ. SIZE SPORT DEPT. 14 oz. DUPONT WIRE CUSHION RALLY CREAM WAX FOR DRIVING COMFORT AUTO DEPT. CAR INNER TUBES WITH .~PPLICATOR 13"-14"-15" Sizes to fit most cars. , .,c ' LEE CAR BATTERIES Lifetime I 00% Free Replacement fo r as long c s yo u o wn the co rn which the boNery was installed (provided the ba ttery remains in that cor), If th~ boNery should fail to accept and hold the cha rge, si mply relur n it a nd we will replace it fre e of charge. Th is warranty doe s not ap pl y to ba tteries insta lled on com mercial v ehi cle ~. $266 HECK'S REG. $ .1 .59 HECK'S REG. 1.49 AUTO DEPT. DALLAS (UP! ) -Four free agents who sought jobs with the Dallas Cowboys during a tryout camp last month have been · invited to rePQrt with other · rookies when the National Football League opens its training camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., July 7. They are running back Clarence Alberts of Texas A&l, defensive tackle. Paul Billingsly of Abilene Christian, defensive back Roy Buford of Texas Southern and linebacker Ronnie Pettit of Bishop College. HECK'S REG. $8.44" VENTILATED $259.9 HECK'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG; 34.95 Life. lim AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 410 000 000- 5 B 1 200 010 21x - 6 10 0 S.D . Bonham , LaRoche (7) a nd M i tterwald , L u n d s t e d t (7); Greif , Arlin (1 ), To mli n (5), Hardy (8 J. Romo ( 9 ) an d Kendall. WP -Hardy (4 .2). LP . LaRoch e (1 -1). HR -M cCovey 14th I. It 's the latest thing in performance muff lerSand it has the gut -stretching ro ar of a big cot stalking game. It's the ne w Tige r Muffler. Sizes for most American niade cars. HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. Ch ic TIGER MUFFLER ozone, and smog . HECK'S REG. $7.44 so and Sanguillen ; J ohn (9 -1) and Yeager . LP -Reu ss (4 -4). HI-PERF()RMANCE cracki ng, harde ning , or dulli ng caused by oooooo ooo- o L.A . OOJ 011 oox - 5 10 o Reuss , Tekulve (5) , Giu sti (7) For most power mowers. Sto ps rot . Gives new beauty to rubber, vi nyl , leather, and plastics. Sto ps rotting , Gommnnlty Developmrn i to distribute the tr;wel bllnk ll'l s ·· Beautiful Ohio.·· Di!-itrict T€>n Dcput~· Direct or S( •llll' Cuarant:e popul ar tour ist boo klet which offers Ohi o touris ts a gui de tu popul ar spots found throughout the state. Sections found in thr publication include ··Historic Oh io.·· ., Scemc Oh1 o.·· ·· Recreational Oh io·· and "Cultural Ohio.'" Requests for ·· Beautifu l Ohio" ' are to be made to the Publi c In formati on Office . Ohio Department of TransTe n_ Muskingum Drive. Mariett<J. Oh1 o 45750. In terested persons are asked to lim it . th eir requesl.s to one book let as supp lies are limited and of- I B' 1.41\~n· nn· i-:. l.:unh. r\l.ll . ll l·: i\H IJH . I.MIH t·:•wrt: ) 18 11 oz. ·GILLETTE FOAMY SCOPE MOUTHWASH 59 Re9ular, Menthol and lemon lime. 79e ' HECK' S REG. 11.19 iiLACK & BROWN C Heel(~ Reg. 97c 28C .:OSMETI~ DE~T. HECK'S REG. 11.09 COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETICS DEPT. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH oz. HECK'S REG. 57' COSMETICS DEPT. 13 -· oz. STYLE HAIR SPRAY 49i~ HECK'S REG. 7' COSMETICS DEPT.· '•111 1 plt• 1t • l~ !l t '"~ u•, ddJiill ;ll l lll-! 1\l'ilk · Urin;tlron. t·r l :tk~·" Tilt' ;1! tilt', !-;p;t~ll(' f't ll fl n ~\l"l lt ' lh (';II· ~· ,,f \'(•w Y11rk , !'\ . Y. 10019 and as k ft,r th~> Jj(,r tkl Plrtn spas ti C' &nd JO C"<"ll b u, con: r HI thi S rlf•\\'Sfli-t f)~'l' . I' 0 . I'Ol,on . tfJ ~t s. t.: tt.'-. pru lth'II1 S ,.., ltould l iit\T ;1 \l: tm t! ;t SI 'Iil!:-> no "f!as'" slwr lagt• anwnl-! us l!l'nr !I IL'S ,." 'Y ltr ~ t ' ll ( :nHI :1 r.. t;!l .. r 1\\ o qJ t; u· r ~ tllii _\ lw liH· lwsil' uncll'l"l .\ 'ln g n H·dt l'i tl Yt~!l lt·d dur inu Ill~ · IH'x1 ft ' \\ hour s. T h e w;tlk ltJ tl w h:tt hruP II11Jrrolllt'S a lw r r u! t•; m \\ttl ; \·uur prnbh•n• of s p ; l'-. 111 ' 11hk r fo l k s' Wl' gn on h::w in g "gds " t..r oubll' rt' lliltJit• f\)r l <:tc k of ~~ way lo prevPut or g1't qui ck re li ef . Your views frn lhL' .cuhjt•t·t would ht• Wf'lcOmt •. I. myse lf. h;wc suf£errd (rolli what ha s b('C'Il rliagnos(•d i! l"i :;pa sttc t' ll \u n . i\ bland. lowr tJ ugh agt' di e t and antispa s1ntldi<.· 11 1e dicati ons IW VL' ::; alisfa c tor y rt> su lt s. l1lrre is a side effec t that I hc1ve not been able to impn•ss Ill\' d octor sufficiently with . Tl;e gas atlct cks occur usua ll y <:~I night . the pressure incrt·ases and it ha s a marked effect on th e heart. , The pul se rate, normally 64, beeomes highly erratic and speeds up to 90 to 120 while at thc same tiine a around 'l'hf' r~.: UTll l l :t ltun Ill;!~· p111p11 1111 !;-t sk i ll H ~ lt• ; t\ 't•~ 1111 ' \1 L'Hk i! lHI cases . Wh:11 l"all \ \t' t~ ld s lt> r s clir to Pl"t' \ "C• n t ~ a s ;tlla<'h : ;rn d wh ; 1l <"<Ill b(' d11!lt' fo r l't'i !SIIrl :lhl! p rtr lnpl rpiLcf'' DE,\H Thi.o m:,\lli-~ H IS; , ~(J I all mon · rt.•ccn t .\T<tl"!' IL•mlcrll'y h ;ts b l'L' II tltf- IN TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH AD · ttfll' ll PICNIC JUGS TRIPlE IN SUlATED BY "Amoco" RIGID VINYl PlASTIC Th<tt IJutl t·rn 1i Ik. tiJ.._. 1 GAllON SIZE ........ $2&4"' Of ('IIJ U"S{', yo u are probably iill'l' ady L'lin1i natin g \ "t!l'Lr to . gn·L' peoplf' \\ il h s pa sl ic ro l o!i f1PJIJ]PIH S <I die! C'tllltOJill l ll ~ lul :-; St'~1srmin~~- bul l' l uni n;t! (• it l'<l ll of r uul! hHgt' . The vo lon 1~ :1 ('(! US(.' a SC \'t'l"l' diSl'OillfOrt. ;1s lliUSt"U!ttr tu tw It ha s liJ llii\'!' you krww . I Sli SJWd ! (IU r heart l'll UUgh bul k tit l'Oil ll"<tl' l <l j~ ;dn s 1 irr eg ulariti es ar r ind c t'd 10 ha \"e nor maL r h) tlnnt r CCJUSC'<I b~· the gils. You <Jl" l ' ct~nl r t· lc ti u n s without c r arnp s II /" desl' ribing a n impt' IHlin g f;:~i n t . sp as m s. Specifical ly , lhp d il't These c.:a n br inclun~ d by pat n s hould incluc\L' cpr e,a l fiber fr o111 cmy sources. In thi s in- You get thi s from real wht; k stance yolU- ptl in is caused b.v wheal brrcnl and wh oh• gr;1in distcnthtn <lllci spasm in your cerea ls. Use plen ty il f IL· afy colon. \-egrtablrs and sa lads . A11yonc wh o has cxl'cssivc To hrlp control the j..l as l'llllll!HIIl • CORRECTION 11:1\·e <lf1d fl'll ll l !IJLIJ" tJH •I for StJI I\1' t l ll ll' . tn c ludl· s c hl'C SL' ;1rHI tl• 1r!III" S \'.11\lld ag rL·P \V i lli y1rur di(' t. IHml' \Tr . In \\ ho pruldt:'lll:-. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Jah l'l i•d (I S .'-.j);t SIIL " l"tJ[(,n. l"l'itJ Jy l'illl ll u l luh-t"itll' tlw lm· IIISt' milk Slig ar 111ndlk iiiH it ni lk pr11d tw t:-;. Thl' lt• st llt·n· \\ IJ uld tw to el i1 n1n<tte <til lllilk :tn d nLilk prodllc ls ro lnn . f <Hilt. I'Otl\pli:ll'l~· IIIHkl" pcupl c flt 'Ui li i 'S, pn•1J it'11t < I ~ II h; tS Ill ,\"IIJJ I' ('; l SI ' Tilt· dll lr-!' p :tSI IIHdii"S ~Uil ill'\ ' lc1 kin g :t rP iiii JWrt ;m t ir1 Sl'\T!"I' been the ffi(t in con trol wit h less th an 11 11 !1('. • li •;t.s1 IU ili l the ga s and colon · t!IIIH I II U•di r·; tl t':'C IIII ill;IIHHI , nrdl!t ; tl'i)y,,n , ·~ : 1 lll t.: hl ,;r l" tii ii]JI:tinf Wil l St':ISIH ill l!-:S fro n t it 's illlp(rrt ;lnt to all t hL• SJlli' Y int'iuditll.,: garJi (' , !J1 GAllON SIZE ..... ..$144 FUll GUARANTEE Ihe dict to ;w c, id g a s. :Vlos! pL'opl c· williL'i l rn !hat the re arp crrtmn foods that ;11·e pcw- ticul arl! gas-fon nl'rs fnr the111 . Th ts uften ind udcs on ions, ce~bba~-:e and beans. Sueh a n indh·IC!ual sho uld avoid cdl sweet. starchy foods Uw t <liT ll1ilde mth wh ile nour. 'l11a t inc:lucl cs elimination of pit• . l'i!kl' , swce l rolls. puddin gs A OtSCO\JNT OfPART M f. NT' STO.I Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Pleasant Mason W. Va. residin g i n an a rea where '. Meigs • Property SQUARE CUT BLADE Transfers G r ov~ r . WHERE ECONOMY ORIG,IHATES Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 8 Parcel , -g~ ?Mit, .~ Ch.urh."Rood, lb.89e . Middleport, 0. 99~. Open Daily 9 to 9 WHOLE OR HALF (ClOSED SUNDAYS) Sf.ah '"Baeo •~ a to ~~ - ANYSIZE PIECE Bologna • • • • • '"67c FINEST VALUE Beef Liver . • • • "79" All GOOD Sliced Bacon • • • · ·79" ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger • '"59" GREAT ON GRILL $149 A&P Wieners • • 2 EXCEPT SALAMI A&P Lunchmeat • All BEEF Hamburger • • • '"89" Rutland. 3-month limit to welfare put on some AKRON , Ohio (UPI )General welfare recipients in Summit County will only be able to collect relief payments for three months in any single year as a result of action wken Tuesday by the county com- NEW CROP •' 59clb. ,o.,e NEW CROP NEW CROP TEXAS -gu.:g CkeMi•41 Yellow O"i"""' &9¢1b. :J~~~s~ SUGAR SWEET lb. pkg. · as· missioners. · The commissioners approved a proposal submitted by Welfare Director Frank Birkel which stipulates that only those who can prove they have physical or psychological handicaps that make them unemployable will be able to collect for more tha n three months. The measure was made retroactive to June 1. The county's financial ·crisis, aggravated by the failure of a one-half of one per cent piggyback sales wx on the May ballot, was blamed for the cutback. RIB HALF POlK LOIN SLICED INTO At A&P WEO Stores 1o~.169 bag iumbo7. size 6 · A&P 100'/o fLORID4 o........, 9·~- 6 -9e .Juie& c+a. INSTANT Nescafe Coffee 'JI COIFFEE CREAMER Coffeemate ~; S 252 sse Friskies Din~ers .'~. . , . 25 ~!~ $4.39 Carnation Slender .. ... - .. ~:;:;. 89c Aunt Jemima French Toasl . ~;: 65c Flavarland Strawberries ''~'" . .':;:~· 79c • • Jar NuMaid Margarine 'J.-Ib . l!i<U . . . ~:: 49c $l]g Nab.csco oreo •s ........... 1••"·69c .... c lu~ Reames Frozen Noodles .. - . !..":.-59c • 1 • ,,-~ Wheat Chex ..... .. ... . .. 1:;:_ S3c Pillsbury Cornbread HJ".~\" . . . !i.o:: 35c Rice Chex ... - . - .. . - . . . ':..~~· 6Ic Miracle Whip . . . . . . . . .' ~;9 3t Corn Chex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •;;~~ 69c • • 11 -oz. • 3 DEODORANT l.a.vO'U,a, SoffN1>lU 69¢ ••• u-••· gge s.... btl. 9¢h RED RIPE FLORIDA VALENCIA w~ _ 0~ half melon eac; D&P Tootkpaa.fe. 99¢ r•••• 1 1 A BRAND NEW BREAD : THAT STAYS SOFTER LONGER ! r--:;:;-;;:-;-:;=:;-----, Wf P.t.CK IT rRESH rROIIt THE OVEN IN WE USE MODERN ... 1 1 I PLASTIC BAGS BAKING PROCESS lll lt PIOChiCI$ 1 ve iVII~ ·Soft , sllk1· : ltlll ln!' RE USABlE with I Kwidlok 0 ~;;.;;"~'~'"~""~'~lla~.;,~;:~i· ~::::;l;";';"'~~~"'':"'~'~'~~~~"~'·;:=~ r WE DO ONE MORE THING WE DATE OUR BREAD ttult"s the o~IJ 1b.olute &Uir1n1M ollresnne11 rou Mw . unltu 10\,j bike 1<Mlr own. I0 . JANE PARKER BAKERY WEEK! WE USE "A BIT MORE" MILK, SUGAR AND P • 0 VALUA8LE COUPON" "I f • •VALUABLE COUPON • • r• •v.t.LUABLE COUPON• • 'I 'I 1 JANE PARKER 1 : Crumb Square : : CoHee Cake : 1 I ,...,L ,,, _ 89c JANE P4RKER King Size "'':' Donuts With This i ""','...,,_75c With This ,,,_ Coupon Coupon 1. I I I I I I Apple '~"' n•e I 1 : 1 r.:1 l L!!J Date Filled Coffee Cake , _,_6Sc With Th is JANE PARKER Fresh I I : I PM ~:. • Coupon I Good Thru Sat., June 8th I At All A&P WEO's I • • • • • •liMIT ONE COUPON • • • • • We Want You To Squeeze Our Bread lin fact we dare you to squeeze it.) I I • • • • • •llht'T ONE COUPON••• • • r • •""' • •VAl UABLE COUPON • • • • • I JANE P4RKER I we hlvt to, to 11-.e 10U 1 nclltr ICill of b read. ... . JANE PARKER Buttercreme Filled Rolls • '~"'· This oft<. 69C With Cau pon Good ¥tuu Sat.. June 8th At~ll A&P WEO's 1 SHORTENING jum~D $100 64 me . ·YALUAILE COU~ON• • • • • •1 : tn.n ' MOUTHWASH Pie 611k With This 7 _. Coupon 'I t- • VALUABLE COUPON• • JANE PARKER . Angel Food • 'I •• Cake ""L 59c With This Coupon Pkl . I I Good Thru Sat., June 8th Good Thru Sat., June 8th : Good Thru Sal., June 8th : Good Thru Sat., June 8th A 20 mile " March for long, but they are ready to go, " At All A&P WEO's r:;-1 At All A&P WEO 's r.::1 At All A&P WEO's G 1 At All A&P WEO's @] 11 1 Missions" will be staged explained . the Rev . Knitte l. L.!.J L-'.'J 7-· .. tube L.,LIMIT ONE COUPON •• J l . oUMtT ONE COUPON•• J I . • LIMIT ONE COUPON• • .I II. • <I.IMIT ONI COUPON•• :.1 through Middleport and "Our objective is not fund - • "VALUABLE CO.UPON1 • •i i• •vALUABLE COUPON• • .- i ••VALUABLE COUPON• • i - • •IJA.LUAILf..COUPON • _. Pomeroy Saturday by the raising alone, but to prov ide an youth and participating opportunity to u.nified in- ·. r • • • •V,l:lUAILf • • •., r • • •" VALUAil£ COUPON• • • • 'I FLEISCHMANN'S 1 1 BORDEN AMERlCAN I KRAFT I ·sc OFF LAIEL 1 1 II . I u • d I members of the Middleport volvement. The march will With This I I 2sc Off LABEL Soft Bowl ~~ I Cheese I macaroni an 1P-300 United Pentecoswl Church. really be somew hat of a "' 1 Coupon I I Cold Power • I Sl' ' I Ch D' I B The Rev. William Knittel, spiritual experience for most of . ' I Margarme 1 11 1ces 11 1nner 1I or oap an a l·lb. baq of I ,I Dt t 1' -eese ~ pastor of the church, and Leroy . the participants," he con1 E' ht O'CI lc 1 1 e ergen ,., •. 59c With This"' '":'· $~09 With This · 1 '-'~"'"$100 Wit.h This 1 49c Wci thupTohni.s .• Sauters, y.outh director, an- tinued. 0 1g OC : : ...... $119 With This ,.,_ Coupon l . l ' •· II Coupon """· Coupon 1 .• , 1 ' nounced that the march will be Bean CoHee 1 . 1 ... Coupon 1,1 1 I h . I Their goal of $2,000 will be Good Thru Sat., June 8th I 1 Goad Thru Sat., June 8th 1 Good Thru Sat., June 8th I Good Thru Sat..,June 8t · .•· a part of the annual "Sheaves allocated -toward the purchase . 11 Good Thru Sat. . , June 8th : . : Good Thru Sal., Jul\ , e 8th At All A&P WEO's --. I At All A&P WEO's r.:1 . I At .All A&P .WEO's "] I. At All A&P WEO's r.1 ' • for Christ" fund raising drive of vehicles and equipment ·for 1 AtAIIA&PWEO ~~ 1 I ~ I ~ I t2..,. I AtAIIA&PWEQ's ~I I S @' •••LIMIT ONI COUPON ••• ~·.LIMIT ONE COUPON•-• ••• J.tMITONE COUPON••• ... LIMIT ONE COUPON•• ~ for missions project. Par- missionaries, church extension I.,.,. • • ~lull ow• COUI'O. " _-·. '!'., • :J !. • • • •' IMIT ON I_ COUPONoo • • • • . . . u ' . • •o . VAlUAILE c ·o·' •oN • • ' • · ticipants in the march are programs in the United States M ... .,... • - - V4LUAILE COUPON . . . . . . "V4LUAILE COUPO"• -· • -- v..LU48LE COUr N·-. ·-. . Ur • -~--v·LUAI. LICOUPON .......... r••••yALUAIUCOUPO..----· • I I ' .. ·- I . W 'th Th' I t.f: r obtaining sponsors who pledge and Canada and cerl<!in youth 15 1 ' " I I A&P I I UP DISPOSABLE I I HEINZ I 9C 1 a certain amount per mile evangelism projects. 1Sc ' 10' : : Beef : : Overnight : :. Keg-0 : I Coupon: : walked. Checkpoints are to be " Over 2,000 churches took part el l II D'1Cipers . I t Kth II •••l·lb. ba9of I • .. set up along the march route to in last year's "March for II •• a 20•01. ••• of ••• 12-oz. bor at Post I I tew I I I I e c up I I E' ht O'Clock I • each person 's Missions" drive, in which more verify : Mg11 lc Honeycomb 1 : ., .... - 9c With This: _1 .,..,_79cWith This: , • .... 59c With Thi•r : 1g . : .; ''mileage''_ . 1/ '"" 6 :r : Coupon 1 : .... Coupon 1 : Ja• f!lupon 1 1 Bean CoHee than $1,250,000 was raised . 1 1 .., •1'fhis is necessary since the 1·• . Spray Sizing Cereal 1 1 · . a ..o The march will begin · at 8· 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Good Thru Sat., June 8th 1 1 G~od Thru Sat., June 8th 1 f Good Thru Sat., june 8th 1 1 Good Thru Sat., June Bth 1 : march is not limi led to young a.m. Saturday at the MidGoodThruSat., June8th I GoodThruSat., June8th AtAIIA&PWEO's r:l l 1 _AtAIIA&PWEO's lOl l 1 At. AIIA&PWEO's 171 1 1 AtAUA&rWEO's r.:ti?;~.• 11 : ' people. Some of . the older dlepor t United Pentecostal ' .11I At All A,&P..WEO's . [!] 1 At All A&P WEO's l!J ~I 1 . · ~I 1 I.:.J I I , t!!ll )!. 1 1 members wl)o ..are involved Church. ., •l" •!PM,IT •ONI cO.UPON.~ "'·" -~ • • • • ••LIMIT ONE COUPON!'" • ::• • .,.; • ,LIMIT ONI COUPON • -.•""-':.LIMIT ONE COl!lON_~,,'- . •• LI~".T .01'\J COUPON •., • . -., oLI~IT 01'11 CO.UP~~~:• :'¥~ may find the 20 mile trek a bit I ! • ssc ;: Save ]l'k u- ·s 4 f: .- : Save / td l ttH · Br,,., 1551. Hadir> City Station, tthlllll l'l ll llll"l ;t!Pd . I·: Jt rlll l ii lh- ;d~·ultqJ .' 1"111! lrul ,. l'I"!S iS 01' ll o, lltl't'l' SCl'I IIS ltJ b(' Mission march set BUFFERIN . lOO's oil."' pr udw · l ~ \' f l/" IJIIII"(' lllf•JrJII fiiiCJ/1 selected media are handli ng dis tri buti on will be directed to those facilities. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) lrv Kaze, who began his career in baseball 20 years ago, has been appointed the administrator for communications of the The commissioners National League. estimated the county will save Kaze, who most recently $750,000 next year. Currently, worked for the San Diego some 1,400 persons are on Chargers of the National general relief. Football League, will asstune The cutback does not affect his duties · with the National .aid to dependent children or League on June 18. aid to the aged. · AUTO DEPT. fla \ '111" ;111d \ llllllill' fir st se rved " basis. Anyone Gloria D. (6th) , Goodson ( 2nd l. ,r,.l . ~l fft•ln;tll'd ;Ill lht' fl!.l!h]l' lll." :t!'\' Nat ional Leagu e Randall L. Davis, Carolyn R. Atia ·· · - -- - -,oo ooo 6oo- 7 9 o Davis to Harry Hall, Lots 117. Ph i l 0 10 100 010 - 3 7 l 118, Middleport. Ha rr ison. H o use (7) and Casanova ; Schu el er , Wa tt (7), Basharat A. Mi ener, Ameena Sca r ce (7) , Culver (9) and B. Miener to Richard Dai ley , Boone . WP -Har rison (4 -6) . LP Sc hu eler ( 3.6) , HR s -lum (<ll h ) , Ethel Da iley, Parcels, Sci pi o. Un se r (4t h ), Aa r on ( l Oth ). Richard Da iley, Ethel Dailey Mont 020 030 000- 5 7 1 to Georgia A. Christopher. Ho us 000 000 000 - 0 5 1 M c Anally ( 4 -<1) an d Hum · Parcels, Scipio. phrey ; , Griffin , Cosg ro ve (5 ), l)ale L. Connally. Donna l.. Johnson ( 9 J a nd M . May . LP Co nnally to Chester R. Foully, Griffi n (6 -2) . Ocie L. Foully. ParceL Olive. (10 inns ) Denver P. Staley, Wilma Cini 000 100 200 3- 6 14 1 N.Y . 002 001 000 0- 3 9 0 Staley, Ches ter P Foutty. Ocie Gu l lett , Car roll (7) , Borbon L. Foully to Cecil Wagone r, (8 ) and Be n ch : K oosman, Park er (7), Sadecki (8) and Lessie Wagoner, 13 Acres . Grote . WP -Borbon ( d-2). LP · Orange. Sa decki f2 -2J. HR -Garr e tt ( 6th J. Belly J. Hawley, Norman E. St . L outs 000 003 000- 3 8 1 San F ra n 00 1 120 01x - 5 10 0 Haw ley to Corbett E. Ratl iff. Gibson, G ar man (7) and Parcel, Salisbury . Simmons ; Bradley . S osa (7J Douglas D. Grover, 1'\orma and Rader. WP -Bradley ( 6·41. LP . Gibson <3 -6 ). HR s -Bro c k Grover to Douglas C. Grove•-. ( 3rd J. Smi th (Ht h ), M a t thews ;- . pp(j TRANSMISSION "Gas· prohletns in older folks })(>p;-1r tmcn t 11f Et·o notl til' CJTH! Dis tri ct lrl- ;u' l' 1rn !;~ t i11 J to 1111' ndtHI Tt• a . ;n1d l" n l a s s ll to tild ;,1!,11 ])I' 11f Tr : rn ~­ por ta tlon wil l lt\1 111 with tlw por tat ion, li S ftll"lll ~. pr-odut' ls. The Ohio lle 1Jartnll'lll Max H.. Farley said lhat ~.tJ ) Ill dudlll ~~ DH. LA WHENCE E. LAMH fered only on a '' fi rst come · 01. HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE Game Calif ooo 012 000- l 7 o , Mil 010 000 30X - 4 7 0 Si n ge r (7 4 ) and El Ro dr lg uez . Egan (8), Kob el. Ed . Rodr iguez (6 ). Murphy (BJ and Port er WP - Ed . Rodr ig ue z (4 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.68 HARDWARE DEPT. McJI<e lur e you ore Te x a s a t C leveland : forfe ited to Te x as 9 0 ' ~ t ee l , 5]99 GAllON HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 105011 000 - 8100 Ba i t 000 000 ooo o 3 o ~itzmorr i s {5 -2 1 and Hea l y . Grtmsley , Je ff erso n (JJ, Rey nol d s (9) and Hendr icks LP G rims ley (5 -6 J HR s Ot is (l rd l. Mayberr y (12 th t K .C 24" BAR-I-QUE GRILL HECK'S REG. $1.66 FLAT WALL PAINT HECK'S REG. $5.48 HECK'S REG. $3.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. priced yet durable . gives vnsur· posed p rotect1on against the A "bet1er buy '' ot Hed' ~ . . . chao~ " orn te l" nlodcrn co lors plu~ two whrt_es in t hi~ eo~ily applied lole)( wall por_nt • . • durab le, ol1 q r ac1rve · ·· your ~o tr s· foctmn ~~gua ranteed . $999 HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX Po int goes o n wi th li ttl e or no dripp ing' o r sp latte r . l ow FLAT WALl PAINT HECK'S REG. 25' • LATEX HR . (2 n d l Oa k . 100 000 000 1 6 1 Del 400 000 OOx J J 0 Ha m 1 It o n , L indbl a d {1!, Odom O J and Ten a ce , Ha ney (8 ) ; L aGrow ( 4 J ) and Moses . LP -H amilton ( ~ 1J. .. McGRAW t' o~(ft ·i ' mrdia hav e bee·n i:lS kf'd to aid i n t he dis tributi on ur thr RAID VEGETABLE SEEDS jJI"IJIJII 'fll IHil' ~ IIIJI!ld t •l !illlfiil ll ' Home state ltrged on Ohio travelers • I ~ltddll' I"IUI't -l'l'"ll'n•) . ~ 1 • \\ ~.,, ,, , .... d.l .' . . h .tl t' .1. .' 1• ~~~p:h~s Save ~~~~~· 3 " ., : _ :s ave s L ' ' I I I. \ I •. . . ' ,I ,I ' ., 'I • .I . IJ I' '"'': �' ' 1~ 'J'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomero~, 0 ., Wedgesday, June (~2,\ •oo-~~~~~~~t~~.:~?~"''" Ii. ~ ~ 7 00 - News 6, 10, What s My Line 8 Truth or Cons 3 Beat The Clock ~ . Elec Co 20, Jommy Dean 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15. lenox Quartet Haydn s Opus 20 33 ~ or \"'ns 6 , Black Journal 33 6 30- ,,ews3 4, 6,8 10. 15 , Room 222 13 •7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 The Ju dg e 10, Beat The Clock 13 Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 Antl~ues 20 Ept sode Actlon33 OnThe Money4 Cal loftheWest 15 ·B 00 - Washington Conned 1on 33 Chase 3, 4 The Cw boys 6 13. Billie Graham Crusade 8, 15 , Bobble Gentry V Young Filmmaker 's Fest tva l 20 . 18 30 Mov 1e ' Blood Sport 6 13 , Hollywood Te!~v t slon Theatre JJ ' 9 00 - Movte 'Th e Wor l d of Henr y Onent " 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 10 V tdeo The "'ew Wave 20 00 - Horray for Hollywood 6 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Graham Cru sade 13 El 1ot Norton Rev •ews 33 10 Btlly 10 30 - Da y At Noght 33 11 00 - News 3, • 6 8, 10, 13, 15 Janaki33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15 MISS IOn Impossib le 6 Movtes " The Am en ca no " ' Dest re In The Dust " 10 Untouchables a, 13 12 30 - News 13 W ild Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 T a k e F1ve For Ltfe 15 Sa l ute to Dar ryl F Zanuck 13 2 00 - 6 6 6 6 N ews 4 THURSOA Y, JUNE 6, 1974 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Amert ca ' s Problems 10 Farm Report 13 Btble Answers 8, Pa tter n for Ltvtng 13 00 15 25 30 - News 6 Ftve Farm ftm e 10, M ornmg Report 3 Today J 4 15 News 8 10 Otck Van Dyke 13 7 00 - Make A Wosh 6 7 New Zoo 30 - 8 00 - Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 Ne w Zoo Revue 13, Jeff's 8 25 8 30 8 30 - Coff1e 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Brady Bunch 6 News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3, Pht l Donahue 15 Abbott - Costello 8 , Fnendly Junction 10 Wtld W ild West 6 , M ovre D Day the Sixth of June' 13 Mtster Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Tr th 3 TBA 8 Electric Company 33 9 55 - Ch" Whit e Reports 10 10 00 - Dina , Shnr e 3 IS .: f)ker 's Wt ld 8 10 Company 6, An tlques 33 Jeopa rdy 3 4 1r 10 30 - 33 11 00 - Gdm blt 8, 10 , Wheel s, Kilns and Clay W tzard of Odds 3, 4 15 Password 13 Mike Dougl as 6, Now You See It 8 10 TBA 33 II 55 - CBS News 8 t.,an Imel's World tO 12 00 - Jackpot ' 3, 15 Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club News B, 10, l J M1ster Rogers 33 12 J()- .ipl tt Se\.on d 6 Search for Tomorrow 4 8, 10 Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13, Electric Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Choldren 6, 13 , Concentration 8, News 3, Nat For Women Only 15 What's My Line? 10. Flower Show 33 1 30- 3 Oil A Match 3, 4, 15 As the World Turns 8, 10 , Lei's Make A Deal6, 13 Let's Grrm a Garden 33 2 0)- Days of Our Lives 15 , Gu iding Light 8, 10, Newlywed Game6 13 TBA 3, Dugout Dope4. Our Street33 2 10 - Baseball 3, 4 2 30 - Doctors 15 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 . Girl In My Life 6, 13 , -~-· 33 00 - ""' 'urorer wwv' tu 1.,, General Hospltal6, 13, Price Is Right A, 10 , Ultas, Yoga and You 20 J Jo- One life to L tve 6, 13, How to Survive A Marr i age 15, Match Game a, 10, Dollars Decoslons 20, Episode Action 33 4 00- Sesame Sl 20, 33, Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Spl11s 3, Huck and Y091 6, Somerset 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Tat tletales8 , Movie " Mr Belevedere Goes to Col lege" 10 J 4 30 - Gilligan's Is 6, Green Acres J, Bonanza 15 , Virginian 8, Daniel Boone 13 ~5- TBA 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33. Bonanza 3. Merv Griffin 4, Big 4 Us. k; "' By Helen Hottel •• Fat Chance Vs. Full l!earu : Dear Helen I told my wife I'd shave my beard when she loses all the weight she's gamed since we were roamed She says this Isn 't fa1r, for all the wh1le she 's losmg those 60 pounds, she has to "suffer" through my beard I say what's a few thousand extra hall's on the face, com· pared to blubber• Looks like a MeXIcan stand-<Jff Any solution • - STIJBBORN Dear Stubborn How about cutting an mch from your beard for every 10 poWlds your wife loses• If yow- whiSkers aren't that LONG, then shave aome off the s1des each time she truns somethmg off HER s1des - H Dear Helen I have a fnend who IS always complaing because no one comes to see her Feeling guilty, I called up and asked when it would be converuent to come over She sa1d "any time," but when I arnved she was watching a soap opera, that turned mto a long strrng of aoap8 and game shows on TV Each lime I opened my mouth, I was shushed. Fmally I got up and walked out, with a bnef "Good-bye." Now she's telllng everybody I'm rude. Should I apologize? I don 't feel this "soap" freak needs me -IGNORED Dear Ignored Nor does she need your soft soap Why apologiZe when SHE was the rude one• - H. +++ Dear Helen: We read everywhere that regular self-inspections for cancer s1gns are a must and we should never delay sleing a doctor If we fmd one. I found a lump on my breast, went to my doctor, and he said 11 was ''probably just a blocked gland'" I insisted on fw-ther tests - a spectrotberm, I believe it's called He said It wasn't necessary, but when 1 held finn he wrote out the referral, and on 5 However you re apt to make a For Thuraday, June 8,1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprff 19) Th1ngs w1ll work out belter for you m the long run 1f you don t let others get too Involved m your present plans TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Today you Will express your· self 1n a way that w i ll not be well recetved by others Harsh words w111 draw a similar response QEMINI (May 21-June 201 In your matenal dealings w tlh others today you II have to be ca reful and bus1nessl1ke Dts ~ pules or mtsundersrandmgs are likely CANCER (June 21-July 221 In order not to be disappointed don 1 ask co·operallon from a person who nor ma lly lsn t co -operative Shes even less helptul today LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You II be a rather reluctant worker Your at11tude 1s gomg to make more at each task than 11 really IS VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) considerably SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Someone alder than you who holds very strong opln1ons w111 give you a real patn tn the neck 1f you start dtscusslng philaso· phles SAGITTARIUS (Now 23· Dec 21) The financtal drain on your purse Is apt to be qutle hea vy at thts time Cut some corners on your spendmg CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan 10) Opposmg v1ews will be very strong tn one of your c lose personal relatJonshtps Don t say things you II later regret AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) Responslb1llt1es that you ve swept under the rug are going to ca ll for prompt atten· lion Best you attend to them PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) You r soc ta l plans wtlt undergo some re\I JStons but not of your maktng Someone 1n the grou p IS rewrttlng the s-cenano to su1t her schedu le the bottom of the sheet under "explanaUons," he scribbled, "Cancerphobia " Since several people in my famlly have dled of cancer, I don't think that was fair. Do you'- Naf A HYPOCHONDRIAC Dear NAH; I think this was neitber fair nor wise I also think that very soon women will be receiving routine spectrotltenns tests or "scails" for possible breast cancer, juast as they now have yearly Pap tests to check for cancer of the uterus. Better a few dollars invested for a negaUve report than a lump discovered too late ' - H. ' ~lgJOOID~®~ ~tow#IJ MIIWl , _ Hy i iiN II \(o. lfN <llll u«II H Jf l Lif Unscramble these four Jumbleo, letter to each aquare, to on~ Valley 6. 6 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame Sl 20, ABC News 13, News 3, 4, t5 , Truth or Conseo 6, Lilias, Y09a and YouJ3 222 13. Washington Connection 33 7 00 - Beat the Clock<!, What's My Line 8, News 6, 10, Elec Co 20 . Trulh or Consequences 3, Let's Make A Deal 13, Sports Desk 15, Turned on Crisis 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 6. Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20; Dealer's Choice~ . Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer 15 , Ozzfe's Girls 8 8 00 - The Waltons 8, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Chopper One 13, 6, Movie "Guys and Dolls" 10, Nallonal Spelling Bee 20, 33 8 30- Firehouse 13, 6 9 00- Ironside 3, 4, Kung Fu 6, 13, War and Peace 33, Movie "The Man from the D1ner's Club" 8, The Place For No Slory 20 10 00- News 20, Streets of San Franclsco6, 13. Comedy World 3, 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News 13: Janakl33, News 3, ~. 6, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 , Untouchables 13, Mission lm possible 6, Movies " The Spy with a Cold Nose 1 ' 8, " Vanentlno" 10 o2 30 - News 13, Wild Wild Wes1 6 two sp11ut!S after your partner's 1 00- Tomorrow 3. 4, Take Five For Life 15; Geraldo Rivera Goodnight America 13 double What do you do now'} 2 00 - News 4 when It lo needed. ~:et1tll" by THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Ocean (abbr ) 21 Pharaoh after Rameses I Z'l u_ to Zl Compact 23 Trustworthy 30 - Wy 31 M-I'IGpl'll- no, Roullr&t· 34 Gaunt 31 Sailor 22 Jalopy 25 Kind of nickname 28 Name in boxing 29 Comfort 32 You (Ger.) 33 Generally 35 Tell tales 37 Pelvic bones 38 Require 39- Bator 40 Dilatory 41 Lone Ranger's trademark [5) 22 ORDINANCE NO 101 3 74 An Ord,nance for th e pos lion o f ASSiS tant Park o ,re c to r and Poo l Manager and to f 1;<c the ~alary for the Swrmrn ng In structor Be II orda1ned by the Coun cr l of th e V llaqe or Mrddl epor l as follow s Sec I That there be es t ab l rshed the pos t 1on of a'!>s ts l ant Park D r ec l or and Pool Manager Sec II The sala r y for the posd10n o f aSSIStar"\1 Park D re cto r and Poo l Manag er shalt be $ 180 00 per mon t h for Jun e Jul y a nd Augus t to con t rnu e tor th e per1od of t m e th e sw mm1ng Pool rs op en wh rch rsno r mally 1rom Mem orrnl Day throu gh Labor Oily Sec 111 Be rl f ur th er reso l ved that a wage lor th e Swrmm 1ng Instructor be and the same 1S hereby f1xed at 57 00 per hour Sec IV That th1S Ordrnance 1s her eby de term n ed to be an emerge n cy measur e necessary for the 1mmedra t e preservat1on or t he pe ace health sa l ety and ge nera l wel f are of the nhab1tants of l he Vi l lage and for th e r eason that 1t rs necessary th a t t hr s 1egts lal1on b ec om e mmedtalely eff ect v e Sec V T h1s Dr dmance sha ll take effect <Jnd bern for ce f r om nnd a ft er May 28 1974 Pa sse d the 2Bih day of May 197 ,j One letter simply •Iandi for another. ln thll umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Slnele !etten, apootropheo, tho length and fonnatlon of tho warde ore Ill hlnll. Each day the code letters are dU!orent. CRYPTOQUOTES CWMZ I the 1urpriH to "r I Prill II - - - I I I J" (A.iwert IOID0,....W, Ye1terd•1'• AXYDLBAAXJ, LONGFELLOW Is No" orranrt circled ltlltrs form the &IIIWer, aa [ I I J ~=::::::=.=:~~:;~=::_~•:u~u••led by the above cartoon. Jumbt"' BRAWL SOOTY EXPEND I An1wer1 ' ASSAIL How lhr butv carloon.itl• •ettled the Ma nn •ng D Web ster Probate Judge of sa1d Counry 19 (6J 6 Jtc :17 Girl's LI WMT VLKT, CQUPHG YFX VQLDWMMQ WCH GXQKK UPWQMG UPWQMG.- CFIIQMQ Yeateiday's Cryptoquote: MAN WILL Nar LIVE WITHOUT ANSWERS TO HIS QUESTIONS. - HANS MORGENTHAU Fred Ho ff man Presrdent of Council <C 117« Kl~ reoltlno s,.,dJ..u, r...) A tt est Gene G rat e Cl erk g""ll•on-THEY OREW LOTS (6) 5 12 2tc ,foK86 WEST EAST ORPHAN ANNIE-C:LAII• MVTTI • 3 • 8 'K Q 183 +J97 'A9652 +K843 .. J9S2 ,foQto7 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS SOUTH IDI • AQJ965 '7 +A 106 .. A43 East West vulnerable West North East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Qpemng Jead - •K . South l. 4• . By' Oswald & James Jacoby A Flonda reader asks, "How should I have played the d•amonds"" I did lead toward dummy's queen, only to have East take the tr1ck w1th the kmg and lead the su1t back to g1ve h1s partner a tr1ck w1th t he jack My partner pomts out that •f I had s•mply stripped the hand of other su1ts 1 could have let West hold the first tr1ck wtth the seven and made my con· tract" The answer to our reader's questton IS that wh1le the play suggested by h1s partner ®!. DIDNT REALIZE 1HI5TTIIP10 would have worked th1s time GREECt:,_ ~ND 'THE RESULTANT 11 was both unnatural and un· PUBLICI Y1 WERE 50 necessary The way for South IMPOII.TANTID WINN IE AND to play the diamonds was to make an opponent lead them for h1m After ruffmg the second heart, South had an automat· 1c way to make h1s contract He should draw trumps One lead would be enough Then play ace. kmg and another club It wouldn't matter wh1ch opponent led the diamond or where the kmg and Jack were located South would Simply play low from whic hever hanC: had to play f1r st and be sure "f two tncks m the smt Suppose the defender re fused to lead a diamond• He would have to lead a club or heart South would s1mply ruff m one hand and discard a diamond from the other to wind up losmg just one dJa· mond tr1ck The Motor Vehicle Manu· fa cluters AssocJatron reports that about 85 per ce nt of all automobiles 111 use m the Umted States a re equ 1pp'e d With one or mot e emtssJon co ntrol systems A1r pollutiOn caused by automobi les has conseq uen tly bee n g reat ly reduced compa red to pre vmus level s, and wil l con ,, . tJJ ~U e to deere a ~ as mar e new cars w1th em rssw n con THE BORN~SER • Cl '" "' ~LI "",,~us , , llll I 'M OONG 10 SEE IF WINNIE WANTtl ME 10 5TAY LATE tu tnn~h l ~ '\ \ AND HElP HER o trois rep la ce old e r c ar s v.h1ch have lim1ted or no co n trois. The Wot ld Almana c notes '>;~WS t \J (:]{ t IY74 -.:n.:H I' HJS~ \ SS' OJT The Almanac By Umted Press International Today IS Wednesday , June 5, the !56th day of 1974 "'th 209 to follow The moon IS between lis full phase and las t quarter The mormog sl<lrs are Venus and Jupiter The evenmg sl<lrs are Mer cury, Mars and Saturn Those born on this day are under the s1gn of Gem1m Madame Ch1ang Kat-shek, w1fe of the leader of Nabonalist Chma, was born JIUle 5, 1897 On Ibis day in h1story In 1917, more than 9 5 million Amencans between the ages of 2! and 31 reg1stered m World War f draft • In 1933, Pres1d~t Franklm D Roosevelt s1gned a bill abolish· mg the gold sl<lndard In 1966, Amencan astronaut Gene Cernan left Gem•m 9 for ALlEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) • The btddmg has been 5 Wtsl North Easl South t• Double Pass 2' 2t 2NT Pass ? You, Soulh, hold • 6 5 'J 4 3 2 t A Q 91. 8 53 What do you do now• a two- hour ! 10-mmute "spacewalk " In 1968, Sen Robert !(ennedy was fatally shot m Los Angeles by a 24·year-<Jid Arab nallonal later 1dentif•ed_ as Sirhan Sirhan The assassm was sentenced to life 1mpnsonment fiAI'INS OUR EARs fiERCED ~ 'IOOJI( IDEA, LIJCILLE! A-Bid &hree notrump Your partner has made a very strorq; A thought for the day Pres1dent Franlthn D Roosevelt sa1d, ~ "There 1s no b id TODAV'S QUESTION Instead or passmg East has b1d •' md1spensa ble man " Pomeroy Motor Co• OF QUAliTY - J • I ( I f\ I..OIIliJ H 'I'! I I ho • r1r I I I I 'I I, • ll I I ~nr r{ p tdy r f t 1- t t ) It r! r 1\ ' l 'lll,~ll') ~ ( Lost h i Ime t re s 3 18 V 8 powN ll 6 ) ] 1p 11 30 Ra c 1nq 1 on, 1m lc s 8csl Ph o to on Coun t y Road 56 13r mstonr R.J cc w;; y Park Coolv1IIC 011rO 66 3 ( PI A N O tunmg Cnil r le<; Sc o n Pt>on e 99? ]71B fl.; ,ddl c por t OhiO 6 5 51p YARD Sale Sn t June8 91m Women sand m err s cl olh 1 n~ sh oes pocke t books oB Q qr II drape s bedspreads blanket s p llows tape r ecorde r co ff ee tabl e oc cordt on d1 s he s whatnot s glassware rad 10 qam es Go•no overse,;s M v'!>l s£111' V Vril n Jo hnson r c;;1 drn cc Cherry St R~• c I'!'{> O~<~ro Joseph Stephenso n 6 5 ] tp GU N Shoo t 7 p m Fr1day at th e Factory Ra c 1ne Gun Cl ub choked quns only Assorte d meats ~ 5 l tc SW E EP E R Repa rr P arts and Supples Oav 1s Vacuum Cleaner 11 m rle!'> up Georg es Cr eek Road o ff Slat e Rout e 7 Phon e JJ6 029J 6 5 II c AUCTION The follow 1nq property o f Gertrude McBr d e w 11 be sotd a t 'he res dence lower College Rd ( ' mtle o ff 51 Rl 12.:1 1 Syr acu'!>e Oh10 FRIDAY June 7 197.:1 12 30 p m Nash sf anc: blanket chest oak rock er 6 l eg stan d ladder bac k rattan bo i c ha1r 2 pc bedroom su1te ch1flarobe 5 c hars ( 0r 1~1na1 J cane bot tom w1 l h table Early o\m err can loveseat 3 sec bookcase s ew 1ng r oc k e r small p1ne tr easu re ches ! cedar chest maple bed (smg l e P 1neapple P ost ) pre s afe RCA Vtctor TV pla tfor m r ocke r r ecltnde r v bra to r oak washstand oval p ctu re fra me Ke nm ore 30 n ran ge ele cir 1c heater me t ul d1sh cupboa r d H&R 32 p 1SIO I antique l amp stand ant 1que stool bool\s sterescope an d p1 clu res F n gr d atre r ef S1ck rm c harr trun k old lash toned cheesebox Aust r a Chr na c ream and suga r Germany Ch na Drsh P1n He1 sey Bavar ia Salt Hant.1 pa1nted Nrppon butt~r d1Sh Havrtand L moge Ch rna Pape rw e ghl eye I st cu p stan~ tars cream crock T er ms cash BRAD FO RD AUCTION CO Box 116 Rae n e Phone 949 3161 C C Bradf ord Auc t A C Br ad fo rd Mgr S IGNED Ally In Fact Edtson Hob s tett er 6 5 1tc GARAGE Sale Sa t Ju n e 8 num erou s 1t ems 9 am Mrs Ge~ S!out Syra cuse 6 5 31c FAB RI C sa le A ll fabrr c n shop on sale one week only Monday June 3. through Saturday June e Al l f r sl qual1 ty polyes ter kn fs as l ow as S1 49 per yard we wd l be close d for vaca t ron fr om June 1.:1 to J<J i y 1 Ca ro l na F a br c Route7 one half mrle north ol Ches ter Oh 1o H enr y and Ma ry Hunte r owners 6 ,j 4tp DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Frt & Sat. Ntghts 10 Ttl 2 Mus1c by : Bill Mar · shall and Satrsf1ed Minds For Sale 5N ICErrdn ghO r s.es allgenlle Phone 7<~2 411 1 After 5 c all 742 550 1 or 7d2 6863 6 5 61C PUBLIC NOTICt Lead1 ng Creek Conser vancy D stncf Box 278 Rutland Oh10 45775 does hereby r equest bt ds for 2 Way Radro Com mu n tcalrons EQU t pm ent cons1Sf 1ng of the followmg 2 - 100 Wa ft Mobtl Rad ros 2 f requency operat•on Tone Coded Squelch Sol 1d St at e Ctrcu11 r y 1 - 100 Wa tt Base Statton 2 f requency operation Ton e Coded SQ uelch So lr d Stat e C1rcut1ry 1 _.__ Remote Control Un1t 2 f req u e ncy _ operation Tone Coded Sque l ch Sold S tat e Ctrcudry 2 Portables , 2 frequen cy opera! on Ton e Code d SQuelch SO l id State C1rcu try M rn rmum 1 5 watts RF Power 100 ft Transmrssron L tne 1 - Antenna And any and all n ecessary f rx tur es Thr~ eQutpmen t must be cqutvalent to the Top L n e Equ,pmenf produced bY manufacturer s such as Motorola or General E lec lrr c B1dder wr l l be r equ 1r ed l o delrVE:I" eQuipment and lllSfall Wtthtn 100 .days Bed openrng wd l be June 7 1974 12 00 Noon at th e Co n se rvan cy Dr s tr ct OfflCe rn Rut land , Ohro '' ~<;y '1 <. f • r t o r 1\ II (n 1 r{"l \ ' 1 '' 11~ Y 'RO ~ 1\L E C1?9 " ou1 11 Tl1 rrd Ave fl.,~ ddlf'port Tu£' '!> d av Wcd neO. dd y rmc; Tl ur S(!i'!t Ju n ll~6 1] II ( OLD t urn l ure o,lk tilble'!> cloc k s l l tloli.C~ br 1sc; beds d• Sh l•s <le<;k s or comp lete 1/1. r r! e M 1\v t o<, con p l t tr J Hi d el vPr d ro o 1r y.1rc1 wr 11 r !q p 1\ t i Q i l O ll r \ 'ltl ~d l')c.~y )f " l rlCh o t ~c r ,1p rn('t,li S i"l n d ro n (.( cl('r <., \,11v acw '-. l clt ( ROUT I' I I IJ I P o mr r oy Otno Pi10 tH Q!J? ~ 1<'- R 'i I ) ?flp !LJ N K 9~ ? 350 ~ ( <'!II 5 1 I 761C 1R A L ER I<ICill tor couple 10 l l"'- Nor tl • o t Po n c r ov ,1 1r con cl rl ro n ul SAO per mon tl1 p!f' c tr c v,ltf'r 1nel r wcr t urn <\hf'CI (11 9'1"'7 17'1 f. , • tc KOSCOT KOSM ET I CS & IN IGS For a good 11ne ot Cosmei !CS fr endly serv ct• and someone to chat wrth g ve me a '" all He len Jane Brown 99'2511 3 JIUI.! NI '-. HED 3 19 tr c <ltfutr.-, only 111 ~,~ dct! rpor t Pt1onr 9'1 '} lfl l t A TO Z Marl used ! urn shed ~ 1 ;r l! c app lt ances clothmg drshe s and m1sc Rt 33 OIJPOStt e TR•\ ILER Hrown .-. rr .1r10r trader court Hanford W Cou rt 997 11? 1 Va 5 79 tf ( 4 10 tf c 1p1rt~lr n1 S.11e S illurdr~ y Ru t land otf1cc >r dav and Roild Srcms <.Ia t at po st N e l ~o n 6 t 31c At CK Y arcJ Sa l e June~ 6 and 7t h 9,1 m IO 7 D tll '11 10 1 P ,Hk Sf M ddi COQ t I Clo th ng d e pr~' ~S on a lass Avon bolll es s!l o!{tun m sc Al l r e <~ son abl e 6 \ ] I( f>IEIG <;Co un!y H umane Soc c-r y Thr fl Shop ope n 10 ct m trtl J 30 P m eve r y F r 1day Clnd Sa tu r day New used stoc k arr r v 1ng wee k ly Clot11 nq collect bl es appl 1nnce s lreu sur e-; re cord '!> p re tur es book s lr1 m ps toys Locnted <'~ C r o ss fr om Pomeroy Po s t 0 11 ((' ~ 17 I ! C 3 .1\NO t ROOf\,, t u rn r~h ed ond unl urn1ShCd apa rt me nt 5 Phon e 997 5~:1 1 t 1? t fc PRivt,T E mee t nq r oom for any o rqan •Jat on phone 997 397 5 J 11 II c For Sale 6 I I! THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 WA I TRE SS E S wanted Apply 1n pe r son Cr ows Stenk House 5 1J ttc POSITIONS AVAILABLE Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Parttime Opemngs No expe nence necessary On the job training. Ground floor op portumty. Coni act Ge neral Manager Mon & Tue s Only pA M to 5 30 PM For conf1de nftalmterv1ews I 446 -0677 ttH! I' 0rr ' o prano rn your <'H P CI .md wou l d I k e <.ome re spo t1Srble party to tak.e over payment s Call Cred 1 WnnRq er (6 1 ~ 1 771 )66 9 or wr te "60 Ea st Ma rl Slr Pe l Ct11ll cot he Of1 o 4~ 601 t 7 !l c NE 1\R E p1ck tHt up If< I 1 1\1 !.< ~. l 1\ r ':, I RHODODENDR O N S pu r ple and p nk Clela 1d G r een housP Ge rald rn e Cle lil nd 6 3 3t c vROCERY bUS rness for sa le Bu1ld1ng for sale or lease Phone 77 3 56 18 I rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m l or a ppo rnlment 3 20 lie REDUCE safe ano fas t With GoB ese Tabl ets & EVap water p li S Nelso n Drug 6 5 ttc NEW I mprov ed Z1pp es th~> great 1ron p II now wr th V la m 1n C N el son Drug 6 5 ltc YOUNG r abb t s for S2 378 6261 U<.;Fn T.lpiln q,1 ., r'lnq r lr P ,lt ! or <l PI or tr il lcr f' f-0 1, l6 ' \.11 6H l 1 HOTPOINT l AIR CONDITIONERS I 4,000 BTU I '109.95 r EXPERT tap e combrna110n d sp eaker soun d sys!em Ba l ance S106 3J o r eas~;: terms Call 992 3965 s 19 !fc. WE H AV E all your upholstery needs Bur l ap den 1m cambr1c loam glue zrppe r s rackmg slrrp spnn gs and c l tps chipboard Duttons 1w1ne sew ng thread legs uphols t ery books da c ron sprrng fw ne tacks well cord cotton " s w rve l bases and loam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Marn Str eet Phone 9n 7554 5 15 2<itc FURNITURE Stop tn and Se~ Floor Dt s play Our Wheel Alignment Wat e r L1n es a nd Pow er Lin es All wo rk don e by the foot or contra ct Al so doz er work and se pttc tank s tn "S tu lied •s.ss - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Ope n S T1 IS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E M a1n 1 Pom er oy 0 .See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Wtlktmon Smal l Eng m e 992 3092 Jomeroy Home & Autv ' I ~1 J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVICE M oved l o R ull.:trHJ 4 tn le ns1de ctl y I rn t on rrght ~ J corner B •rc k St and Rt 1?1 J Free E sf •mut es 'l, Now Open l or Bu sr nPss I 742-5293 . J Ph one 9fl2 7 181 Auto Sales 19!t ( HI V EIIF ~' '< ((' •' nt run r1 nq con e; t ron 1 r 1d c!y Th fwt M.l<,o 1 W V,; '> I~ 1' r l QM C tlE VI-J()l E" f Qf)j {fr I ~ Bu1ltto Your Spec s De liv ered to Job S1t e 808 W M a1 n St ""' C. rlt l?l fl 5 I' c ~ 1 ,~ 61 Mt:f.i'C U RY fL.'ont('r r , Pt10n1 1691 w rrkc11 ys • L awn Boy • Tecumseh • Kohler • W 1sc.on srn • Al l other ma k es Ma son , W Va GREAT COUNTRY W.11er E le clrtc Ga s Sewer L1n 0'> tn ~ l a l lcd Wor k qu Han t ee d Oou~ r Backhoe Tr uck !> Lnne:. f on e & Ftll Dtrt Co rnm erc tal Res tdentt al Cu n '. l ruclton & Re model STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM s?no "oc oe , , ' " •' ' W < II we" 6A I DH.Nrt 6 'J 6tp Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B. Tea ford. Sr. Brok er 110 M ec hanic Stree t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING - Re nova te d 2 BR hom e wtlh large cl oe,e t s Nrce bath and k1l ch en Wall to wall carpef •ng Nal gas Jur na ce Garag e dnd over J 1 a cr e ot land Young fru 1t A skmg 51290000 MIDDLE PORT Large 9 r oom ho use full bas em e nt 2 porches 2 ba th s now 1n 2 apts Rent one to help w th th e ove r hea d A sktng only 518 000 00 8 ROOMS N ea r Gav n 2 buth s modern ktlchen Huge front porch forced atr fu rnace full basement v..t! h showe r l 37 of an acre on Rt 7 Want S15 000 00 GROCERY All stock clnd A g ood so m e equ pmen t bu s1ness lor a cou ple wtlh amb !ton Work f or your<>e lf and I ve a !of bett er W1ll se ll no w tor the value of th e stock Interested see us now LOT ~ - For your new home We have se Jera l tn th e M e rg s and Eastern sc hool d slrr c t s Call to see LIF E IS EXC ITIN G WHE N YOU BUY SOMET HING YOU ENJO Y CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SELL YO URS GOR DON B. TEAFORD HELE .N l TEA FORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 ..;...,_ litE WISEMAN Rea IESa I Ie FOr SaIe Phon~ 992 6 1 Si c ? flEDROO N' hou se rn Md cil e port New krtche n li nd b<11h ilppl un ccs r~1 c lud c d Ca l l Qq] 53 10 6 2 26tp f R OO M S ano ba t h CJclS f ur nace 742 5595 Bill Brown . Owner Rutland , Oh1o - ' SE PTIC TA NK S clc an l" d ' r easo nabl e r;l1C S Ph 116! t7fl2 Gu li •POi iS Jo t n Ru ss e t) , own t: r il nd operator 5 I ? I fc DOZER work land c 1ear1ng b y t he ac r e hourly or co n tract lar m ponds ro ads et c Larg e do zer and operafor wrth ove r 20 years expenence Pull 1n s Excavatmg Pomero y Oh10 Phone 992 2.478 12 19 li e SEPTIC TA NK S AROB I~S EWAGE SYSTE M s-"'CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA N I TA TI O N STEWART OH I O PH 661 H & W Relr1geraf10n Se rv tces R e l r ,ge ralor s fre e1e r <1 1r condt lr oners and com mere ell un11s Phone 99 2 5587 or 99 2 CLELAND " FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGU ISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS SEWING MA C HINE S Repa11 serv1ce all makes 99 :> 2?84 The Fao r c Shop Pom ero y A uthor 1zed Sr nger Sales and Ser v iCe We Sharp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc 1?<11 !1 qar<to ~ 1n Syr ac use Call SERVICE S o ff ered fu r noture Q9'} J B60 upholsle r ng r eason ilblc 6 2 6tp rale s P1 c kup and d e l ve r y free eS I1mate s 3 profe ssst onat cr a ft s 11cn to NIC E i story hom e to r sa le by serve you be tt er and l asl er own er 3 be droom batlr and Phone Mowr ey c; Upho l stery modern k1t chen n ew qil s 675 41 S4 PI Pleasan t w V a f urn.1 ce sec lud ed y~ud for 5 30 161 c pr va cy Ho mC> n e xce ll ent c ondolron Prt cc d to sci! at OPE N Roger Hy sell s Garage '!.15 00\l LOUliCd n M id (tleport Oh o near Cro ss r oads on Stat e Rou te 12.:1 8 30 to 6 p m 6 4 3tc Monday through Sa tu-rday Ptwn e 992 56B:> ar 997 7 121 5 15 :/61C 3035 10 .:1 lf c SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sa nt1at1on 9Q2 3954 or 991 73.:19 10 23 li e READY MIX CONCRE TE del1 v e r e d rrghf r o you r pro 1ect Fas t ilnd easy Fre-e• est ma t es Phone 992 328 4 ,.'1 Goeglern Ready M1x Co Mtddleporl Oh1 0 630tfc · 7 ~~--- ----- C ORADFORD Auct1oncN Como le te Sc r v1ce Phone 9<~9 387 1o r 9119 3161 Rac.ne Oh•o Cr1 1t Brad ford - 5 I t fc. 0 DELL A \r nemenl lo ca t ed on Rout e 171 and Count y Rd ~ Cro s'> road s complete ! rant end ru n eup and brak e se r v1cc Pl ease c all lor appo 1n t ment1 71\2 373/ ' 7 : •, ' '20 <~ 5 15261 p REALTY FUR ;.REE esl •mat es on alum rnum repla cemen t w1ndows 51d.ng stor m doors and wtn dow s Ra 11ng Phone Cha rl es Lts l e Syracuse Oh1 0 Jacob Sales Carl Representattv e V V Johnson and Son In c <~ JO lie MAIN POMEROY, 0 CHESTER - 4 BR bath d•nmg room som e car pe ttng ba rn 2 other out butld tn g s abou t l acre, corner lot S13 500 TUPPERS PLAINS stor y acre ba th che n BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Phon e 742 4673 n Pome roy Call 99] 3807 see n by ilDPO i ntment ROOFS and houses pa1nted ~ 30 6tp F ree esl 1mates pl enty ol r ef er en ces Phon e 991 33 63 5 30 12tn Rt N CH s t,i\ e ho me 5 r oom<, 60S E F' re e Garag e Es t1mates 717 Pea r l Street M Jd lepo r t Ohto Phon e 992 5367 or 992 38 61 M iddleport Pom eroy 9 '\(R E S o f ldnd 769 6 DAY OR NIGHT B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 1 'l I 1/ 1 p t961 PO N TifiC for sa r Pom eroy: PHONE 992-5271 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773 5554 000 B.TU POMEROY LANDMARK 't'.. _ Ja ck W CM sey Mgr ~ Pom e roy 0 Locat ed ar Modern Sup pl y ,. Small En g rnc R e p a r WOOD TRUSSES c=:</\')s, GENE WOlFE'S BODY SHOP 399 W Matn MATERIALS CO 17 NEN 1974 Z g Za~ SE NING MACHINE S n orrgrnal carton Z1g Zag to mak e buttonhol es sew on buttons monograms and maKe fancy deSrgn,S With tUSt the IWI Sf Of a s ngle d1al L ef t n lay a way nnd never been u~ed Wtl, sel l l or only S~7 cash o r t er ms avadaOie Phon e 992 2653 5 29 lfc -------------AM F M stereo r ad to - 8 track and 6 'J li e Phone E LEC T ROLUX va cuum cleane rs A 1 c ondrt•on uses paper oag s has co rd wmder and many at ta chme nts Also shampooe r attachme nt rn el ud ed ( Only 4 available ) at $37 70 cash or term s available Phone 992 2653 5 19 lfc I?AC IN E OH IO Pome-roy On Mosl Am.;n c an Cars oull10 1r tt Ch ry <l tr "''/'i <,l <llll 0 nq n1 1'>\ 11 n Vo l vo ?t:,[) ou TilO rlr ct drovf' 1,1 1d £' n1 t tr rrlrt (' r 1nc1 ,111 cu nv'l'> f"\ouQ tl t n • "''' u<:."d ,,,.., ., t!1.1n 1'>0 r.our <, :. " lr '>O C.il l C. My Grl)'!>on l\ !l1f'1F ~ ?l nr..~ <~Itt r 7 p m 7 L?l69 t 6 5 71c ' Ph 991 2174 OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE -. 992 2094 Pom e roy 606 E Mam WL t c pa tr h wn mowers and q,1rd en trad o r 5o SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~ HOME & AUTO • F rom th e larges t Tru ck or Bul l do1er Rnd1a tor to th e s m.;~lles t He;1ter Cor e Nathn n B1gg 5o R:ndtator Spec1a1tst ul 1 110 I W I 11 ( \ (1(1{ ( 'I tJ 11 1¥ 0 ( t r t '> lt 1 Cro wn n i)O tlrcl r Ill 6 I TI ( Pets For Sale -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN - BUITERNUT AVENUE -RACINE -SYRACUSE A tlll\1 11 rrHI IH' fpr•, ? 1 u Hr r r l nr (l 7 I fl ltl r r , r-=::OMEROY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR lt c NIC E 1 r oon ,1pt all Clcct r c 111 19~9 CHFVY Tow n',l1 rln <. ! 'lt on P 0 11 C' r oy ove rl oo k. •no tt,r v.nqon S 1 195 C!OQd co nJ I ro n Ohro ~~v C'r V'1a11 oven Ph one 997 7 6/0 t abl c ' o n ranqf' Ph on cJ 7 1 li e Gal1 rpo l rs ! 16 699 r~ltcr 5 o 111 <;u nd,1y t6 9)3 9 196R CHF V FLI F t,uronl11 c 6 ~ 61 p tran s l l S5rOn 107 (' r)qrnC' qood condr! on SliD (,111 9U NICE block horne 7 roo ms rn 3538 Syr ilcu-;.e Must tr av c f. 1tp rP f cr encec; un f rn 1S hed I 'Hq r t.,i t Chen Phone G.1 11 rpol 15 116 ?IJQ9 il ll c r '1 D m Sunday t !6 196 3 MCR CU [ Y 'l lill on w,lqOn '!.'UO lall '19 ?) 111 aii N 1 JO 9J39 D 111 6 7 6t c 2 BED R OOM lr ,11 1cr 1n Rutland W I LSON S P ennZOII V'Je'!>t Ma•n v..1 th /\C Ph one 7 12 3 171 il ft er Sl Now open for all types of 5 or phon e 7t2 56 \l any t ime au to r t' p<J!r Oil c hanqe lub e 6 7 6t ( 10bs t une up an d automat c tr ansmr SS IOn repa1r All al d scount prr ce Al so off er 1ng F URNI SHED.:tpJ rt mcnt l 1 vtn~ room 2 bcdroom5 krl ch f'n wnsh 1ob s and au to r econ R ey nolds Ap,1r mPnt;. up d lion ng Tra rmd mechanr c c lose to Drrv c In Theat er rn on duty Ma son Ca ll alt e r r p m 773 5 :1 1 71c J 1 11 Mason 6 1 61p SE L L lNG J househOlds t h s F r 1day 3 1 and ne xl F rrdily J une 7 Sale 5tart c; 7 30 p m Ani ques q l usswu e Ch 1na l rnen s quilt s la mps c lock s St rlmPSC old trunks dolls postcard s IRI SH Se tt er pup~ K !ten s J\KC Poodl e pupp cs cookOooks numerous Ph cclsa nf ch1c k 5 Phone 1 156 collec tor s !em s p1ctures 62 17 wrck e r furn t ture l awn cha rr s 6 1 26tc lounq e cha r s garden equ1pment g l •de r I ertable s step tabl es n exl week 3 n ce bed r oom surtc 'i 1 nr rc I1V1nq room SUi tes I qood TV 5 color and BW w nq bilck NEW Cr atr srnan se lf propell ed cha r s an t1q ue !u rn tu r e lawn mo w er 2? rnches 6 h p I brary tabl es 7 n rce enct n e S/00 Ph one 7 t :> 6? 73 rc lr rge r <J tor e; Wllh fr eeze r 6 J He c ompart ment 1 upr tgh l deep freeze n 1ce Chrna cupb oard SHASTA Camper qood con rocl<.er s so bo Ke s of good drt 10 n Co;a rl c; Tr atle r Court household terns als o tak1ng rn Rac1ne Oh10 Vr r q rl b1ds on so l i d brii SS bed open 9 Walker to ~ Call 99 /350 9 Polly s 6 .J 6tc Auct on Paq e and H rqh St M 1ddleport DOZER or ba ck h oe wor k. Ph J 3 I 7tc 116 39R1 o r t.J 6 3 159 CARRIERS WANTED I T hese su e<., <'ll c;o av,1t l ablc S 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and For R~nt n1 YI\RD COMPLETE Rad D M rll cr Rl I PomE' r Oy Oh o c a l l 99? 7 !60 S 13 II ( 6 l l ie POLLY S /'\Vet on Pllrry I r 1d ~v f om .11 Pe~rk 11u 1 H qh Sts l\ ni 1(1U(''l roll~rlor 1t ems ,1 nt 1QU C' f urnt l ure co lor T V 5 Sl r p n P & 1 Odd~ Clnd End <; ?1'1 North f o r f ur n rt ure St> c ond S • barqa rns W1ll :,ell y our rn c r chttr1d iS(' th e auc t r(' n W<lY '( 6 5 1f c ~·( CA SH prtrd for 011 qo,lk. cs and modPI S 01 moO le 11ornes Phone Mea code 6 1 r 173 95) 1 t 13 lf C rousehOid~ (n\1 I I I No t II\ It II HI I ' f l EXC E L , J ~ 5,111 Works E Md ln S• Pome roy 1111 k 1nd s of 5all wa ter pellet s water nuQllels b lock salt ilnd own Oh1 0 R v f' r Sail Phon ~ 991 l!l'?1 _.-• l EXPERIENCED II " '' t r o~< D PHtl(l 11~ ~ Yf1f.(Qsa1e JL)n t 6 fr om I to ~ p tl\ M thfl r f'SidencC' of Doyle Hud<.on secon d house W€5 1 Ol Happy II QIIOW Ro ad on 17J n ea r R utl ,1nd Lo ts ol n rce c lo th nq and other t r>m~ Judy 1\ nn Con b '> ''P o' 1' I:' I I ~o r f. 1( . " DOl ~ t~ ) lt1 "-, o ! Help Wanted ' ' !\l l)ll~ 1~ 1 I 1 pe r son<~l 29 (6 J s 31c I N O 1 CO PPEI.. ' l~c r,1 C1r,ltOr <. J'>c r c:d l) r ,15C, tOe l) ,l tt r r t ~ S I 10 1 n<;C't H I }'iO Vt I OY. root S M,w 1\ ppl! oo( M A H,lll Rrrdsv rll f' Oh o Phon e 1 'll b? I Q 6 I P I C 1rp r 1 Wanted To Buy 'L Pr1 c t cc P<" SI n t t flirt Notrce I hm rl rE"i Tt1u r s Fr clly •lnd Si! t urd :l y 9 ' •" r be tw een Hobson an d lo! t 7 by pa ss County Road 3 Wa t ch tor s CHIS (5l ~ , r h r1 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY. OH 10 MO TO ('R() <:,<:, Jur: e ~ r Q !1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. day ( 11 • I I I ' I I l (!l t < 1 I ' ''D' 1970 DODGE POLARA ~1195 1 door fa ctory e11r automa t c lr<'!nsm r5 5iOn p ov.1 r stcertng 8. b rclk.e s good whrle v.clll lrrP S V' h te I n sh v1 n yl r oot radto hcuvy duly wspe ns o n Yti.RD S<1IC r Oil /111) 1 n lf on I ! '<f"' l:l. t rN ( f!O f1111 t f" r "' I 0 {)I 111( 1 I l(! Q r ( "t I 1" 11 • .NI Not1ce I I 0 1 ( o ':J J) ( d l 1- ( i ~l \ Y I A I old , 11695 Slcllron Wagon loci'! I r M ltk e ne w automcl l c gol d ftn sh c lciln 1n tenor stecrtng & <'lulomal c tretn s Pr, ,, .., Business Services 1 111(1 'of' f \,1 0 I SJ39S Wh t e tm1 sh blue v ny l r oot 350 V 8 eng ciP i u~c tx It s s rdc body mldg wllc c l rove r s w w I rf' S P 8 rndr o autornal1c w rl h power ste er 1ng & brilke s full wMriln l y 197 1 DODGE CORONET ih ly !\ Ill nq<, Help Wame d ' 'I 'I t I' 73 1,. r'ALA SPT C PE ? mushroom 26 On the I KYASH ITAGASHI 2 SIGNS ' 17 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 212 19 Estate of LIL L IA N TRIPLETT O ecea~ed J Not,ce c; hereOy g i ven th ai Jo Ann Whtte Of M i ddleport Oh o has been du l y .;lpp('rnted Ad mtn!S t rntr rl'\ With the W 11 An nel(ed of the EState o f Lrl ll ~n J Trl plell decea sed late o t Metgs County Oh 1o Cred1tors are requ red 10 hie I he r cia ms wrth sad fldUc ary w th 1n four months ated th s 15th day 0 1 Muy 19 4 Look At" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II PhO n I J ---------------- - - For Sale \ J I () SALE.' SAL!;' SA_LE' Barry M tier Mobrle Hone s,11c .-. s oversto cked Or"\ used 'HHl r (' pos sessed Mob rtc Ho mes Wehave 11 u'ied 10 nnd 12 w d C's th<ll r11U SI be- SOld 111 .-, w ee ken d Our pr Cl' S rnclude your dehverv and comp le t ese t up Sloe Ll1 or cilll to chlY you II be q l ad you d 1d Barry M ller Mob teo hom r ~ d r l ~ 1 u~ F drson S!r ce t Rf'l pr (' Oh 0 phon e 173 9 ~ 11 6 6 I Otc y etlerday'l Alllwer 24 Short operatic song %5 Measure " VI< •l •n t 19 70 PMC Mob I<J Hom e un furnrshed 3 bedroom }] 000 STU A1r COnd ll ron• t1 d r POr c h n awnr nq S~ 9SO EJ; c;: f'll c nt con dll to n Phone 74 1 :'!R t 1 > 6 5 11 ( 21 Sun room 22 Spotless; W1SUllied t•dnt ~d.; I\ ,l,uu ) Mob1le Homes For Sale 6 '} !I [ DOWN 1 Defame 2 Wedding vow 3 Obliterate 4 Empower 5 Humperdinck heroine 6 Adjust anew 7 Fonnic ac1d source 8 Speech defect 9 Glut 12 Legume 16 Commedla dell'- \\ l o l l fr 10x50 TR fl l lf" R 3651 ACROSS I Shanty 5 - roots 10 Old facts 11 - library 13 Single 14 Property 15 Cheerful; optlmlsUc 17 Andy Gump's wife 18 Deplore 19 Floor covenng ~ will bit avail· spot 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Elec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Star Theatre 15. 6 30- News 3, 4 CBS News 8. 10, News 15, ABC News 6; Room able { Sentinel Classifieds '(Jet 1-l.esuJts! po~lon loundatlons Help competitive situations today you tend to gtve your oppost· l ion the edge before you start This cuts down your chances Corm four ordinary worde. Make opponent play your suit i':ORTH .KI074 2 '104 +Q52 June 1, 11174 of ttQ year wtn be SPent weeding out okl problems and buildinG otronu- A good big thlnQ ot It LIBRA (9epl 23-0cl 23) In Helen Help .4, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE 15 - lllc n ,uh Sl'Jlttnl'l, :\lldd!L'j.M.JI t-POilh r U \. One ot your friends has said something unflattenng about you bul 1ts not all that bad +++ Minutes to Love By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today • 6 45 - ...,. ··>=·=·=-=--··:<*'·>.:.<·:·:::,;·:·:· ·<>.;::::<~·.::-:w~-~ brrck cor ner lot ove r 1 1n new add!lton , 3 BR dmrng R lovely k 1f basement 8 yea r s ol d S22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 8u stn ess room modern a pt ove r 3 BR 111 ba th s dtnrng R HW f loo r s wt lh ca r pettng ove r hot wa ter hea t a l most new but ldmg S26 500 POMEROY - Ranch lype 2 BR ba th HW floors wtth ca rp e t ng over fu ll basement sma ll lo t f 1replace tn LR $15 000 POMEROY - 11'4 acr es 200 It fron ta ge or g1na ll y ha s 2 housP s •dea l fo r trailers or hom e SJ 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 705 acre s 7 room home new stocked lake. new barn a nd other butldtngs lots of wa lnut maple htcko ry 100 acres fence d runn.ng ca ttl e $46 000 LI ST YOUR PR OPERTY WITH US YOU CA N T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 --------------EXCAVATING rln 7P.r lo.:~der and backh oe work sept1c tanks msta lled dump t r ucKs and lo boys for tltre wtll haul f II d rt top so t! l tmes tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s da y phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ll ti c AUTOMOBILE rns uran ce Oeen cancelle d? Lost your operators lt cense Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tic ---- - - - - - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale 70 ACRE farm 1 ro om hou se wtth ce nfral heat carpetrng modern k1 l C1len w dh d1Sh washer 2 ba ths and a path good earn gorden one ac re pond lo r f rs h rnQ and sw m m 1ng scen 1c and prrvate 4 fl'lrles fr om Harr i SOnv lie 1n Sc1p 0 Town Sh ip ~30 000 Call 7424521 5 24 12tc Kuhl 's sells both Used F urntture Every appliance sold u se d and carrtes . a O· da y refund or r ep la cement GUAR ANTEE "Chec k us out " lor all your hou sehold fur n •s htng n eed s 1f don 't have 1t . we' ll t fO ftnd If I ONE new all el ect r c 3 bedroom $19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 1571 6 5 lfc AGE,\U Galltpolt s • RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STO NE 3 BR LARGE M OD ERN KITCHEN 1 7 BATH S CAR PE T THROUGHOU T FULL BA SEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ON E L ARGE FLAT WELL L A N D S CAPE D LOT P RICED M ID TWENTIES RUTLAND MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers .an exciting op~lor!unity to operate a business of your own w1th a very sma I mvestment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail ex penence to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Oh1o. ' I ' IJ • ~ 'I 11 " .... " " IIIII ., 3 BEDR OOMS LA RGE KIT LIKE NEW C A RPET ALUM SIDI NG OWNE:R WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUAUF IE O BUYER P RICED BELOwJ MARKE T S12000 • If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future tn your own business, write giving full personal qualifi cations to: •• •> OFFICE 446 3643 EVENING S Bud McGh ee- 44 6 125S E M 'I ke' W• se man- 446 E. A1 Smith, 4-1 100 S. Monroe Street Baltimore. Maryland 21232 ... 3796 ~------------~~~----~ ' ., �' ' 1~ 'J'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomero~, 0 ., Wedgesday, June (~2,\ •oo-~~~~~~~t~~.:~?~"''" Ii. ~ ~ 7 00 - News 6, 10, What s My Line 8 Truth or Cons 3 Beat The Clock ~ . Elec Co 20, Jommy Dean 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15. lenox Quartet Haydn s Opus 20 33 ~ or \"'ns 6 , Black Journal 33 6 30- ,,ews3 4, 6,8 10. 15 , Room 222 13 •7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 The Ju dg e 10, Beat The Clock 13 Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 Antl~ues 20 Ept sode Actlon33 OnThe Money4 Cal loftheWest 15 ·B 00 - Washington Conned 1on 33 Chase 3, 4 The Cw boys 6 13. Billie Graham Crusade 8, 15 , Bobble Gentry V Young Filmmaker 's Fest tva l 20 . 18 30 Mov 1e ' Blood Sport 6 13 , Hollywood Te!~v t slon Theatre JJ ' 9 00 - Movte 'Th e Wor l d of Henr y Onent " 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 10 V tdeo The "'ew Wave 20 00 - Horray for Hollywood 6 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Graham Cru sade 13 El 1ot Norton Rev •ews 33 10 Btlly 10 30 - Da y At Noght 33 11 00 - News 3, • 6 8, 10, 13, 15 Janaki33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15 MISS IOn Impossib le 6 Movtes " The Am en ca no " ' Dest re In The Dust " 10 Untouchables a, 13 12 30 - News 13 W ild Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 T a k e F1ve For Ltfe 15 Sa l ute to Dar ryl F Zanuck 13 2 00 - 6 6 6 6 N ews 4 THURSOA Y, JUNE 6, 1974 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Amert ca ' s Problems 10 Farm Report 13 Btble Answers 8, Pa tter n for Ltvtng 13 00 15 25 30 - News 6 Ftve Farm ftm e 10, M ornmg Report 3 Today J 4 15 News 8 10 Otck Van Dyke 13 7 00 - Make A Wosh 6 7 New Zoo 30 - 8 00 - Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 Ne w Zoo Revue 13, Jeff's 8 25 8 30 8 30 - Coff1e 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Brady Bunch 6 News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3, Pht l Donahue 15 Abbott - Costello 8 , Fnendly Junction 10 Wtld W ild West 6 , M ovre D Day the Sixth of June' 13 Mtster Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Tr th 3 TBA 8 Electric Company 33 9 55 - Ch" Whit e Reports 10 10 00 - Dina , Shnr e 3 IS .: f)ker 's Wt ld 8 10 Company 6, An tlques 33 Jeopa rdy 3 4 1r 10 30 - 33 11 00 - Gdm blt 8, 10 , Wheel s, Kilns and Clay W tzard of Odds 3, 4 15 Password 13 Mike Dougl as 6, Now You See It 8 10 TBA 33 II 55 - CBS News 8 t.,an Imel's World tO 12 00 - Jackpot ' 3, 15 Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club News B, 10, l J M1ster Rogers 33 12 J()- .ipl tt Se\.on d 6 Search for Tomorrow 4 8, 10 Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13, Electric Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Choldren 6, 13 , Concentration 8, News 3, Nat For Women Only 15 What's My Line? 10. Flower Show 33 1 30- 3 Oil A Match 3, 4, 15 As the World Turns 8, 10 , Lei's Make A Deal6, 13 Let's Grrm a Garden 33 2 0)- Days of Our Lives 15 , Gu iding Light 8, 10, Newlywed Game6 13 TBA 3, Dugout Dope4. Our Street33 2 10 - Baseball 3, 4 2 30 - Doctors 15 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 . Girl In My Life 6, 13 , -~-· 33 00 - ""' 'urorer wwv' tu 1.,, General Hospltal6, 13, Price Is Right A, 10 , Ultas, Yoga and You 20 J Jo- One life to L tve 6, 13, How to Survive A Marr i age 15, Match Game a, 10, Dollars Decoslons 20, Episode Action 33 4 00- Sesame Sl 20, 33, Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Spl11s 3, Huck and Y091 6, Somerset 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Tat tletales8 , Movie " Mr Belevedere Goes to Col lege" 10 J 4 30 - Gilligan's Is 6, Green Acres J, Bonanza 15 , Virginian 8, Daniel Boone 13 ~5- TBA 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33. Bonanza 3. Merv Griffin 4, Big 4 Us. k; "' By Helen Hottel •• Fat Chance Vs. Full l!earu : Dear Helen I told my wife I'd shave my beard when she loses all the weight she's gamed since we were roamed She says this Isn 't fa1r, for all the wh1le she 's losmg those 60 pounds, she has to "suffer" through my beard I say what's a few thousand extra hall's on the face, com· pared to blubber• Looks like a MeXIcan stand-<Jff Any solution • - STIJBBORN Dear Stubborn How about cutting an mch from your beard for every 10 poWlds your wife loses• If yow- whiSkers aren't that LONG, then shave aome off the s1des each time she truns somethmg off HER s1des - H Dear Helen I have a fnend who IS always complaing because no one comes to see her Feeling guilty, I called up and asked when it would be converuent to come over She sa1d "any time," but when I arnved she was watching a soap opera, that turned mto a long strrng of aoap8 and game shows on TV Each lime I opened my mouth, I was shushed. Fmally I got up and walked out, with a bnef "Good-bye." Now she's telllng everybody I'm rude. Should I apologize? I don 't feel this "soap" freak needs me -IGNORED Dear Ignored Nor does she need your soft soap Why apologiZe when SHE was the rude one• - H. +++ Dear Helen: We read everywhere that regular self-inspections for cancer s1gns are a must and we should never delay sleing a doctor If we fmd one. I found a lump on my breast, went to my doctor, and he said 11 was ''probably just a blocked gland'" I insisted on fw-ther tests - a spectrotberm, I believe it's called He said It wasn't necessary, but when 1 held finn he wrote out the referral, and on 5 However you re apt to make a For Thuraday, June 8,1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprff 19) Th1ngs w1ll work out belter for you m the long run 1f you don t let others get too Involved m your present plans TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Today you Will express your· self 1n a way that w i ll not be well recetved by others Harsh words w111 draw a similar response QEMINI (May 21-June 201 In your matenal dealings w tlh others today you II have to be ca reful and bus1nessl1ke Dts ~ pules or mtsundersrandmgs are likely CANCER (June 21-July 221 In order not to be disappointed don 1 ask co·operallon from a person who nor ma lly lsn t co -operative Shes even less helptul today LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You II be a rather reluctant worker Your at11tude 1s gomg to make more at each task than 11 really IS VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) considerably SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Someone alder than you who holds very strong opln1ons w111 give you a real patn tn the neck 1f you start dtscusslng philaso· phles SAGITTARIUS (Now 23· Dec 21) The financtal drain on your purse Is apt to be qutle hea vy at thts time Cut some corners on your spendmg CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan 10) Opposmg v1ews will be very strong tn one of your c lose personal relatJonshtps Don t say things you II later regret AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) Responslb1llt1es that you ve swept under the rug are going to ca ll for prompt atten· lion Best you attend to them PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) You r soc ta l plans wtlt undergo some re\I JStons but not of your maktng Someone 1n the grou p IS rewrttlng the s-cenano to su1t her schedu le the bottom of the sheet under "explanaUons," he scribbled, "Cancerphobia " Since several people in my famlly have dled of cancer, I don't think that was fair. Do you'- Naf A HYPOCHONDRIAC Dear NAH; I think this was neitber fair nor wise I also think that very soon women will be receiving routine spectrotltenns tests or "scails" for possible breast cancer, juast as they now have yearly Pap tests to check for cancer of the uterus. Better a few dollars invested for a negaUve report than a lump discovered too late ' - H. ' ~lgJOOID~®~ ~tow#IJ MIIWl , _ Hy i iiN II \(o. lfN <llll u«II H Jf l Lif Unscramble these four Jumbleo, letter to each aquare, to on~ Valley 6. 6 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame Sl 20, ABC News 13, News 3, 4, t5 , Truth or Conseo 6, Lilias, Y09a and YouJ3 222 13. Washington Connection 33 7 00 - Beat the Clock<!, What's My Line 8, News 6, 10, Elec Co 20 . Trulh or Consequences 3, Let's Make A Deal 13, Sports Desk 15, Turned on Crisis 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 6. Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20; Dealer's Choice~ . Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer 15 , Ozzfe's Girls 8 8 00 - The Waltons 8, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Chopper One 13, 6, Movie "Guys and Dolls" 10, Nallonal Spelling Bee 20, 33 8 30- Firehouse 13, 6 9 00- Ironside 3, 4, Kung Fu 6, 13, War and Peace 33, Movie "The Man from the D1ner's Club" 8, The Place For No Slory 20 10 00- News 20, Streets of San Franclsco6, 13. Comedy World 3, 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News 13: Janakl33, News 3, ~. 6, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 , Untouchables 13, Mission lm possible 6, Movies " The Spy with a Cold Nose 1 ' 8, " Vanentlno" 10 o2 30 - News 13, Wild Wild Wes1 6 two sp11ut!S after your partner's 1 00- Tomorrow 3. 4, Take Five For Life 15; Geraldo Rivera Goodnight America 13 double What do you do now'} 2 00 - News 4 when It lo needed. ~:et1tll" by THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Ocean (abbr ) 21 Pharaoh after Rameses I Z'l u_ to Zl Compact 23 Trustworthy 30 - Wy 31 M-I'IGpl'll- no, Roullr&t· 34 Gaunt 31 Sailor 22 Jalopy 25 Kind of nickname 28 Name in boxing 29 Comfort 32 You (Ger.) 33 Generally 35 Tell tales 37 Pelvic bones 38 Require 39- Bator 40 Dilatory 41 Lone Ranger's trademark [5) 22 ORDINANCE NO 101 3 74 An Ord,nance for th e pos lion o f ASSiS tant Park o ,re c to r and Poo l Manager and to f 1;<c the ~alary for the Swrmrn ng In structor Be II orda1ned by the Coun cr l of th e V llaqe or Mrddl epor l as follow s Sec I That there be es t ab l rshed the pos t 1on of a'!>s ts l ant Park D r ec l or and Pool Manager Sec II The sala r y for the posd10n o f aSSIStar"\1 Park D re cto r and Poo l Manag er shalt be $ 180 00 per mon t h for Jun e Jul y a nd Augus t to con t rnu e tor th e per1od of t m e th e sw mm1ng Pool rs op en wh rch rsno r mally 1rom Mem orrnl Day throu gh Labor Oily Sec 111 Be rl f ur th er reso l ved that a wage lor th e Swrmm 1ng Instructor be and the same 1S hereby f1xed at 57 00 per hour Sec IV That th1S Ordrnance 1s her eby de term n ed to be an emerge n cy measur e necessary for the 1mmedra t e preservat1on or t he pe ace health sa l ety and ge nera l wel f are of the nhab1tants of l he Vi l lage and for th e r eason that 1t rs necessary th a t t hr s 1egts lal1on b ec om e mmedtalely eff ect v e Sec V T h1s Dr dmance sha ll take effect <Jnd bern for ce f r om nnd a ft er May 28 1974 Pa sse d the 2Bih day of May 197 ,j One letter simply •Iandi for another. ln thll umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Slnele !etten, apootropheo, tho length and fonnatlon of tho warde ore Ill hlnll. Each day the code letters are dU!orent. CRYPTOQUOTES CWMZ I the 1urpriH to "r I Prill II - - - I I I J" (A.iwert IOID0,....W, Ye1terd•1'• AXYDLBAAXJ, LONGFELLOW Is No" orranrt circled ltlltrs form the &IIIWer, aa [ I I J ~=::::::=.=:~~:;~=::_~•:u~u••led by the above cartoon. Jumbt"' BRAWL SOOTY EXPEND I An1wer1 ' ASSAIL How lhr butv carloon.itl• •ettled the Ma nn •ng D Web ster Probate Judge of sa1d Counry 19 (6J 6 Jtc :17 Girl's LI WMT VLKT, CQUPHG YFX VQLDWMMQ WCH GXQKK UPWQMG UPWQMG.- CFIIQMQ Yeateiday's Cryptoquote: MAN WILL Nar LIVE WITHOUT ANSWERS TO HIS QUESTIONS. - HANS MORGENTHAU Fred Ho ff man Presrdent of Council <C 117« Kl~ reoltlno s,.,dJ..u, r...) A tt est Gene G rat e Cl erk g""ll•on-THEY OREW LOTS (6) 5 12 2tc ,foK86 WEST EAST ORPHAN ANNIE-C:LAII• MVTTI • 3 • 8 'K Q 183 +J97 'A9652 +K843 .. J9S2 ,foQto7 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS SOUTH IDI • AQJ965 '7 +A 106 .. A43 East West vulnerable West North East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Qpemng Jead - •K . South l. 4• . By' Oswald & James Jacoby A Flonda reader asks, "How should I have played the d•amonds"" I did lead toward dummy's queen, only to have East take the tr1ck w1th the kmg and lead the su1t back to g1ve h1s partner a tr1ck w1th t he jack My partner pomts out that •f I had s•mply stripped the hand of other su1ts 1 could have let West hold the first tr1ck wtth the seven and made my con· tract" The answer to our reader's questton IS that wh1le the play suggested by h1s partner ®!. DIDNT REALIZE 1HI5TTIIP10 would have worked th1s time GREECt:,_ ~ND 'THE RESULTANT 11 was both unnatural and un· PUBLICI Y1 WERE 50 necessary The way for South IMPOII.TANTID WINN IE AND to play the diamonds was to make an opponent lead them for h1m After ruffmg the second heart, South had an automat· 1c way to make h1s contract He should draw trumps One lead would be enough Then play ace. kmg and another club It wouldn't matter wh1ch opponent led the diamond or where the kmg and Jack were located South would Simply play low from whic hever hanC: had to play f1r st and be sure "f two tncks m the smt Suppose the defender re fused to lead a diamond• He would have to lead a club or heart South would s1mply ruff m one hand and discard a diamond from the other to wind up losmg just one dJa· mond tr1ck The Motor Vehicle Manu· fa cluters AssocJatron reports that about 85 per ce nt of all automobiles 111 use m the Umted States a re equ 1pp'e d With one or mot e emtssJon co ntrol systems A1r pollutiOn caused by automobi les has conseq uen tly bee n g reat ly reduced compa red to pre vmus level s, and wil l con ,, . tJJ ~U e to deere a ~ as mar e new cars w1th em rssw n con THE BORN~SER • Cl '" "' ~LI "",,~us , , llll I 'M OONG 10 SEE IF WINNIE WANTtl ME 10 5TAY LATE tu tnn~h l ~ '\ \ AND HElP HER o trois rep la ce old e r c ar s v.h1ch have lim1ted or no co n trois. The Wot ld Almana c notes '>;~WS t \J (:]{ t IY74 -.:n.:H I' HJS~ \ SS' OJT The Almanac By Umted Press International Today IS Wednesday , June 5, the !56th day of 1974 "'th 209 to follow The moon IS between lis full phase and las t quarter The mormog sl<lrs are Venus and Jupiter The evenmg sl<lrs are Mer cury, Mars and Saturn Those born on this day are under the s1gn of Gem1m Madame Ch1ang Kat-shek, w1fe of the leader of Nabonalist Chma, was born JIUle 5, 1897 On Ibis day in h1story In 1917, more than 9 5 million Amencans between the ages of 2! and 31 reg1stered m World War f draft • In 1933, Pres1d~t Franklm D Roosevelt s1gned a bill abolish· mg the gold sl<lndard In 1966, Amencan astronaut Gene Cernan left Gem•m 9 for ALlEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) • The btddmg has been 5 Wtsl North Easl South t• Double Pass 2' 2t 2NT Pass ? You, Soulh, hold • 6 5 'J 4 3 2 t A Q 91. 8 53 What do you do now• a two- hour ! 10-mmute "spacewalk " In 1968, Sen Robert !(ennedy was fatally shot m Los Angeles by a 24·year-<Jid Arab nallonal later 1dentif•ed_ as Sirhan Sirhan The assassm was sentenced to life 1mpnsonment fiAI'INS OUR EARs fiERCED ~ 'IOOJI( IDEA, LIJCILLE! A-Bid &hree notrump Your partner has made a very strorq; A thought for the day Pres1dent Franlthn D Roosevelt sa1d, ~ "There 1s no b id TODAV'S QUESTION Instead or passmg East has b1d •' md1spensa ble man " Pomeroy Motor Co• OF QUAliTY - J • I ( I f\ I..OIIliJ H 'I'! I I ho • r1r I I I I 'I I, • ll I I ~nr r{ p tdy r f t 1- t t ) It r! r 1\ ' l 'lll,~ll') ~ ( Lost h i Ime t re s 3 18 V 8 powN ll 6 ) ] 1p 11 30 Ra c 1nq 1 on, 1m lc s 8csl Ph o to on Coun t y Road 56 13r mstonr R.J cc w;; y Park Coolv1IIC 011rO 66 3 ( PI A N O tunmg Cnil r le<; Sc o n Pt>on e 99? ]71B fl.; ,ddl c por t OhiO 6 5 51p YARD Sale Sn t June8 91m Women sand m err s cl olh 1 n~ sh oes pocke t books oB Q qr II drape s bedspreads blanket s p llows tape r ecorde r co ff ee tabl e oc cordt on d1 s he s whatnot s glassware rad 10 qam es Go•no overse,;s M v'!>l s£111' V Vril n Jo hnson r c;;1 drn cc Cherry St R~• c I'!'{> O~<~ro Joseph Stephenso n 6 5 ] tp GU N Shoo t 7 p m Fr1day at th e Factory Ra c 1ne Gun Cl ub choked quns only Assorte d meats ~ 5 l tc SW E EP E R Repa rr P arts and Supples Oav 1s Vacuum Cleaner 11 m rle!'> up Georg es Cr eek Road o ff Slat e Rout e 7 Phon e JJ6 029J 6 5 II c AUCTION The follow 1nq property o f Gertrude McBr d e w 11 be sotd a t 'he res dence lower College Rd ( ' mtle o ff 51 Rl 12.:1 1 Syr acu'!>e Oh10 FRIDAY June 7 197.:1 12 30 p m Nash sf anc: blanket chest oak rock er 6 l eg stan d ladder bac k rattan bo i c ha1r 2 pc bedroom su1te ch1flarobe 5 c hars ( 0r 1~1na1 J cane bot tom w1 l h table Early o\m err can loveseat 3 sec bookcase s ew 1ng r oc k e r small p1ne tr easu re ches ! cedar chest maple bed (smg l e P 1neapple P ost ) pre s afe RCA Vtctor TV pla tfor m r ocke r r ecltnde r v bra to r oak washstand oval p ctu re fra me Ke nm ore 30 n ran ge ele cir 1c heater me t ul d1sh cupboa r d H&R 32 p 1SIO I antique l amp stand ant 1que stool bool\s sterescope an d p1 clu res F n gr d atre r ef S1ck rm c harr trun k old lash toned cheesebox Aust r a Chr na c ream and suga r Germany Ch na Drsh P1n He1 sey Bavar ia Salt Hant.1 pa1nted Nrppon butt~r d1Sh Havrtand L moge Ch rna Pape rw e ghl eye I st cu p stan~ tars cream crock T er ms cash BRAD FO RD AUCTION CO Box 116 Rae n e Phone 949 3161 C C Bradf ord Auc t A C Br ad fo rd Mgr S IGNED Ally In Fact Edtson Hob s tett er 6 5 1tc GARAGE Sale Sa t Ju n e 8 num erou s 1t ems 9 am Mrs Ge~ S!out Syra cuse 6 5 31c FAB RI C sa le A ll fabrr c n shop on sale one week only Monday June 3. through Saturday June e Al l f r sl qual1 ty polyes ter kn fs as l ow as S1 49 per yard we wd l be close d for vaca t ron fr om June 1.:1 to J<J i y 1 Ca ro l na F a br c Route7 one half mrle north ol Ches ter Oh 1o H enr y and Ma ry Hunte r owners 6 ,j 4tp DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Frt & Sat. Ntghts 10 Ttl 2 Mus1c by : Bill Mar · shall and Satrsf1ed Minds For Sale 5N ICErrdn ghO r s.es allgenlle Phone 7<~2 411 1 After 5 c all 742 550 1 or 7d2 6863 6 5 61C PUBLIC NOTICt Lead1 ng Creek Conser vancy D stncf Box 278 Rutland Oh10 45775 does hereby r equest bt ds for 2 Way Radro Com mu n tcalrons EQU t pm ent cons1Sf 1ng of the followmg 2 - 100 Wa ft Mobtl Rad ros 2 f requency operat•on Tone Coded Squelch Sol 1d St at e Ctrcu11 r y 1 - 100 Wa tt Base Statton 2 f requency operation Ton e Coded SQ uelch So lr d Stat e C1rcut1ry 1 _.__ Remote Control Un1t 2 f req u e ncy _ operation Tone Coded Sque l ch Sold S tat e Ctrcudry 2 Portables , 2 frequen cy opera! on Ton e Code d SQuelch SO l id State C1rcu try M rn rmum 1 5 watts RF Power 100 ft Transmrssron L tne 1 - Antenna And any and all n ecessary f rx tur es Thr~ eQutpmen t must be cqutvalent to the Top L n e Equ,pmenf produced bY manufacturer s such as Motorola or General E lec lrr c B1dder wr l l be r equ 1r ed l o delrVE:I" eQuipment and lllSfall Wtthtn 100 .days Bed openrng wd l be June 7 1974 12 00 Noon at th e Co n se rvan cy Dr s tr ct OfflCe rn Rut land , Ohro '' ~<;y '1 <. f • r t o r 1\ II (n 1 r{"l \ ' 1 '' 11~ Y 'RO ~ 1\L E C1?9 " ou1 11 Tl1 rrd Ave fl.,~ ddlf'port Tu£' '!> d av Wcd neO. dd y rmc; Tl ur S(!i'!t Ju n ll~6 1] II ( OLD t urn l ure o,lk tilble'!> cloc k s l l tloli.C~ br 1sc; beds d• Sh l•s <le<;k s or comp lete 1/1. r r! e M 1\v t o<, con p l t tr J Hi d el vPr d ro o 1r y.1rc1 wr 11 r !q p 1\ t i Q i l O ll r \ 'ltl ~d l')c.~y )f " l rlCh o t ~c r ,1p rn('t,li S i"l n d ro n (.( cl('r <., \,11v acw '-. l clt ( ROUT I' I I IJ I P o mr r oy Otno Pi10 tH Q!J? ~ 1<'- R 'i I ) ?flp !LJ N K 9~ ? 350 ~ ( <'!II 5 1 I 761C 1R A L ER I<ICill tor couple 10 l l"'- Nor tl • o t Po n c r ov ,1 1r con cl rl ro n ul SAO per mon tl1 p!f' c tr c v,ltf'r 1nel r wcr t urn <\hf'CI (11 9'1"'7 17'1 f. , • tc KOSCOT KOSM ET I CS & IN IGS For a good 11ne ot Cosmei !CS fr endly serv ct• and someone to chat wrth g ve me a '" all He len Jane Brown 99'2511 3 JIUI.! NI '-. HED 3 19 tr c <ltfutr.-, only 111 ~,~ dct! rpor t Pt1onr 9'1 '} lfl l t A TO Z Marl used ! urn shed ~ 1 ;r l! c app lt ances clothmg drshe s and m1sc Rt 33 OIJPOStt e TR•\ ILER Hrown .-. rr .1r10r trader court Hanford W Cou rt 997 11? 1 Va 5 79 tf ( 4 10 tf c 1p1rt~lr n1 S.11e S illurdr~ y Ru t land otf1cc >r dav and Roild Srcms <.Ia t at po st N e l ~o n 6 t 31c At CK Y arcJ Sa l e June~ 6 and 7t h 9,1 m IO 7 D tll '11 10 1 P ,Hk Sf M ddi COQ t I Clo th ng d e pr~' ~S on a lass Avon bolll es s!l o!{tun m sc Al l r e <~ son abl e 6 \ ] I( f>IEIG <;Co un!y H umane Soc c-r y Thr fl Shop ope n 10 ct m trtl J 30 P m eve r y F r 1day Clnd Sa tu r day New used stoc k arr r v 1ng wee k ly Clot11 nq collect bl es appl 1nnce s lreu sur e-; re cord '!> p re tur es book s lr1 m ps toys Locnted <'~ C r o ss fr om Pomeroy Po s t 0 11 ((' ~ 17 I ! C 3 .1\NO t ROOf\,, t u rn r~h ed ond unl urn1ShCd apa rt me nt 5 Phon e 997 5~:1 1 t 1? t fc PRivt,T E mee t nq r oom for any o rqan •Jat on phone 997 397 5 J 11 II c For Sale 6 I I! THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 WA I TRE SS E S wanted Apply 1n pe r son Cr ows Stenk House 5 1J ttc POSITIONS AVAILABLE Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Parttime Opemngs No expe nence necessary On the job training. Ground floor op portumty. Coni act Ge neral Manager Mon & Tue s Only pA M to 5 30 PM For conf1de nftalmterv1ews I 446 -0677 ttH! I' 0rr ' o prano rn your <'H P CI .md wou l d I k e <.ome re spo t1Srble party to tak.e over payment s Call Cred 1 WnnRq er (6 1 ~ 1 771 )66 9 or wr te "60 Ea st Ma rl Slr Pe l Ct11ll cot he Of1 o 4~ 601 t 7 !l c NE 1\R E p1ck tHt up If< I 1 1\1 !.< ~. l 1\ r ':, I RHODODENDR O N S pu r ple and p nk Clela 1d G r een housP Ge rald rn e Cle lil nd 6 3 3t c vROCERY bUS rness for sa le Bu1ld1ng for sale or lease Phone 77 3 56 18 I rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m l or a ppo rnlment 3 20 lie REDUCE safe ano fas t With GoB ese Tabl ets & EVap water p li S Nelso n Drug 6 5 ttc NEW I mprov ed Z1pp es th~> great 1ron p II now wr th V la m 1n C N el son Drug 6 5 ltc YOUNG r abb t s for S2 378 6261 U<.;Fn T.lpiln q,1 ., r'lnq r lr P ,lt ! or <l PI or tr il lcr f' f-0 1, l6 ' \.11 6H l 1 HOTPOINT l AIR CONDITIONERS I 4,000 BTU I '109.95 r EXPERT tap e combrna110n d sp eaker soun d sys!em Ba l ance S106 3J o r eas~;: terms Call 992 3965 s 19 !fc. WE H AV E all your upholstery needs Bur l ap den 1m cambr1c loam glue zrppe r s rackmg slrrp spnn gs and c l tps chipboard Duttons 1w1ne sew ng thread legs uphols t ery books da c ron sprrng fw ne tacks well cord cotton " s w rve l bases and loam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Marn Str eet Phone 9n 7554 5 15 2<itc FURNITURE Stop tn and Se~ Floor Dt s play Our Wheel Alignment Wat e r L1n es a nd Pow er Lin es All wo rk don e by the foot or contra ct Al so doz er work and se pttc tank s tn "S tu lied •s.ss - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Ope n S T1 IS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E M a1n 1 Pom er oy 0 .See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Wtlktmon Smal l Eng m e 992 3092 Jomeroy Home & Autv ' I ~1 J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVICE M oved l o R ull.:trHJ 4 tn le ns1de ctl y I rn t on rrght ~ J corner B •rc k St and Rt 1?1 J Free E sf •mut es 'l, Now Open l or Bu sr nPss I 742-5293 . J Ph one 9fl2 7 181 Auto Sales 19!t ( HI V EIIF ~' '< ((' •' nt run r1 nq con e; t ron 1 r 1d c!y Th fwt M.l<,o 1 W V,; '> I~ 1' r l QM C tlE VI-J()l E" f Qf)j {fr I ~ Bu1ltto Your Spec s De liv ered to Job S1t e 808 W M a1 n St ""' C. rlt l?l fl 5 I' c ~ 1 ,~ 61 Mt:f.i'C U RY fL.'ont('r r , Pt10n1 1691 w rrkc11 ys • L awn Boy • Tecumseh • Kohler • W 1sc.on srn • Al l other ma k es Ma son , W Va GREAT COUNTRY W.11er E le clrtc Ga s Sewer L1n 0'> tn ~ l a l lcd Wor k qu Han t ee d Oou~ r Backhoe Tr uck !> Lnne:. f on e & Ftll Dtrt Co rnm erc tal Res tdentt al Cu n '. l ruclton & Re model STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM s?no "oc oe , , ' " •' ' W < II we" 6A I DH.Nrt 6 'J 6tp Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B. Tea ford. Sr. Brok er 110 M ec hanic Stree t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING - Re nova te d 2 BR hom e wtlh large cl oe,e t s Nrce bath and k1l ch en Wall to wall carpef •ng Nal gas Jur na ce Garag e dnd over J 1 a cr e ot land Young fru 1t A skmg 51290000 MIDDLE PORT Large 9 r oom ho use full bas em e nt 2 porches 2 ba th s now 1n 2 apts Rent one to help w th th e ove r hea d A sktng only 518 000 00 8 ROOMS N ea r Gav n 2 buth s modern ktlchen Huge front porch forced atr fu rnace full basement v..t! h showe r l 37 of an acre on Rt 7 Want S15 000 00 GROCERY All stock clnd A g ood so m e equ pmen t bu s1ness lor a cou ple wtlh amb !ton Work f or your<>e lf and I ve a !of bett er W1ll se ll no w tor the value of th e stock Interested see us now LOT ~ - For your new home We have se Jera l tn th e M e rg s and Eastern sc hool d slrr c t s Call to see LIF E IS EXC ITIN G WHE N YOU BUY SOMET HING YOU ENJO Y CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SELL YO URS GOR DON B. TEAFORD HELE .N l TEA FORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 ..;...,_ litE WISEMAN Rea IESa I Ie FOr SaIe Phon~ 992 6 1 Si c ? flEDROO N' hou se rn Md cil e port New krtche n li nd b<11h ilppl un ccs r~1 c lud c d Ca l l Qq] 53 10 6 2 26tp f R OO M S ano ba t h CJclS f ur nace 742 5595 Bill Brown . Owner Rutland , Oh1o - ' SE PTIC TA NK S clc an l" d ' r easo nabl e r;l1C S Ph 116! t7fl2 Gu li •POi iS Jo t n Ru ss e t) , own t: r il nd operator 5 I ? I fc DOZER work land c 1ear1ng b y t he ac r e hourly or co n tract lar m ponds ro ads et c Larg e do zer and operafor wrth ove r 20 years expenence Pull 1n s Excavatmg Pomero y Oh10 Phone 992 2.478 12 19 li e SEPTIC TA NK S AROB I~S EWAGE SYSTE M s-"'CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA N I TA TI O N STEWART OH I O PH 661 H & W Relr1geraf10n Se rv tces R e l r ,ge ralor s fre e1e r <1 1r condt lr oners and com mere ell un11s Phone 99 2 5587 or 99 2 CLELAND " FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGU ISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS SEWING MA C HINE S Repa11 serv1ce all makes 99 :> 2?84 The Fao r c Shop Pom ero y A uthor 1zed Sr nger Sales and Ser v iCe We Sharp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc 1?<11 !1 qar<to ~ 1n Syr ac use Call SERVICE S o ff ered fu r noture Q9'} J B60 upholsle r ng r eason ilblc 6 2 6tp rale s P1 c kup and d e l ve r y free eS I1mate s 3 profe ssst onat cr a ft s 11cn to NIC E i story hom e to r sa le by serve you be tt er and l asl er own er 3 be droom batlr and Phone Mowr ey c; Upho l stery modern k1t chen n ew qil s 675 41 S4 PI Pleasan t w V a f urn.1 ce sec lud ed y~ud for 5 30 161 c pr va cy Ho mC> n e xce ll ent c ondolron Prt cc d to sci! at OPE N Roger Hy sell s Garage '!.15 00\l LOUliCd n M id (tleport Oh o near Cro ss r oads on Stat e Rou te 12.:1 8 30 to 6 p m 6 4 3tc Monday through Sa tu-rday Ptwn e 992 56B:> ar 997 7 121 5 15 :/61C 3035 10 .:1 lf c SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sa nt1at1on 9Q2 3954 or 991 73.:19 10 23 li e READY MIX CONCRE TE del1 v e r e d rrghf r o you r pro 1ect Fas t ilnd easy Fre-e• est ma t es Phone 992 328 4 ,.'1 Goeglern Ready M1x Co Mtddleporl Oh1 0 630tfc · 7 ~~--- ----- C ORADFORD Auct1oncN Como le te Sc r v1ce Phone 9<~9 387 1o r 9119 3161 Rac.ne Oh•o Cr1 1t Brad ford - 5 I t fc. 0 DELL A \r nemenl lo ca t ed on Rout e 171 and Count y Rd ~ Cro s'> road s complete ! rant end ru n eup and brak e se r v1cc Pl ease c all lor appo 1n t ment1 71\2 373/ ' 7 : •, ' '20 <~ 5 15261 p REALTY FUR ;.REE esl •mat es on alum rnum repla cemen t w1ndows 51d.ng stor m doors and wtn dow s Ra 11ng Phone Cha rl es Lts l e Syracuse Oh1 0 Jacob Sales Carl Representattv e V V Johnson and Son In c <~ JO lie MAIN POMEROY, 0 CHESTER - 4 BR bath d•nmg room som e car pe ttng ba rn 2 other out butld tn g s abou t l acre, corner lot S13 500 TUPPERS PLAINS stor y acre ba th che n BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Phon e 742 4673 n Pome roy Call 99] 3807 see n by ilDPO i ntment ROOFS and houses pa1nted ~ 30 6tp F ree esl 1mates pl enty ol r ef er en ces Phon e 991 33 63 5 30 12tn Rt N CH s t,i\ e ho me 5 r oom<, 60S E F' re e Garag e Es t1mates 717 Pea r l Street M Jd lepo r t Ohto Phon e 992 5367 or 992 38 61 M iddleport Pom eroy 9 '\(R E S o f ldnd 769 6 DAY OR NIGHT B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 1 'l I 1/ 1 p t961 PO N TifiC for sa r Pom eroy: PHONE 992-5271 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773 5554 000 B.TU POMEROY LANDMARK 't'.. _ Ja ck W CM sey Mgr ~ Pom e roy 0 Locat ed ar Modern Sup pl y ,. Small En g rnc R e p a r WOOD TRUSSES c=:</\')s, GENE WOlFE'S BODY SHOP 399 W Matn MATERIALS CO 17 NEN 1974 Z g Za~ SE NING MACHINE S n orrgrnal carton Z1g Zag to mak e buttonhol es sew on buttons monograms and maKe fancy deSrgn,S With tUSt the IWI Sf Of a s ngle d1al L ef t n lay a way nnd never been u~ed Wtl, sel l l or only S~7 cash o r t er ms avadaOie Phon e 992 2653 5 29 lfc -------------AM F M stereo r ad to - 8 track and 6 'J li e Phone E LEC T ROLUX va cuum cleane rs A 1 c ondrt•on uses paper oag s has co rd wmder and many at ta chme nts Also shampooe r attachme nt rn el ud ed ( Only 4 available ) at $37 70 cash or term s available Phone 992 2653 5 19 lfc I?AC IN E OH IO Pome-roy On Mosl Am.;n c an Cars oull10 1r tt Ch ry <l tr "''/'i <,l <llll 0 nq n1 1'>\ 11 n Vo l vo ?t:,[) ou TilO rlr ct drovf' 1,1 1d £' n1 t tr rrlrt (' r 1nc1 ,111 cu nv'l'> f"\ouQ tl t n • "''' u<:."d ,,,.., ., t!1.1n 1'>0 r.our <, :. " lr '>O C.il l C. My Grl)'!>on l\ !l1f'1F ~ ?l nr..~ <~Itt r 7 p m 7 L?l69 t 6 5 71c ' Ph 991 2174 OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE -. 992 2094 Pom e roy 606 E Mam WL t c pa tr h wn mowers and q,1rd en trad o r 5o SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~ HOME & AUTO • F rom th e larges t Tru ck or Bul l do1er Rnd1a tor to th e s m.;~lles t He;1ter Cor e Nathn n B1gg 5o R:ndtator Spec1a1tst ul 1 110 I W I 11 ( \ (1(1{ ( 'I tJ 11 1¥ 0 ( t r t '> lt 1 Cro wn n i)O tlrcl r Ill 6 I TI ( Pets For Sale -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN - BUITERNUT AVENUE -RACINE -SYRACUSE A tlll\1 11 rrHI IH' fpr•, ? 1 u Hr r r l nr (l 7 I fl ltl r r , r-=::OMEROY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR lt c NIC E 1 r oon ,1pt all Clcct r c 111 19~9 CHFVY Tow n',l1 rln <. ! 'lt on P 0 11 C' r oy ove rl oo k. •no tt,r v.nqon S 1 195 C!OQd co nJ I ro n Ohro ~~v C'r V'1a11 oven Ph one 997 7 6/0 t abl c ' o n ranqf' Ph on cJ 7 1 li e Gal1 rpo l rs ! 16 699 r~ltcr 5 o 111 <;u nd,1y t6 9)3 9 196R CHF V FLI F t,uronl11 c 6 ~ 61 p tran s l l S5rOn 107 (' r)qrnC' qood condr! on SliD (,111 9U NICE block horne 7 roo ms rn 3538 Syr ilcu-;.e Must tr av c f. 1tp rP f cr encec; un f rn 1S hed I 'Hq r t.,i t Chen Phone G.1 11 rpol 15 116 ?IJQ9 il ll c r '1 D m Sunday t !6 196 3 MCR CU [ Y 'l lill on w,lqOn '!.'UO lall '19 ?) 111 aii N 1 JO 9J39 D 111 6 7 6t c 2 BED R OOM lr ,11 1cr 1n Rutland W I LSON S P ennZOII V'Je'!>t Ma•n v..1 th /\C Ph one 7 12 3 171 il ft er Sl Now open for all types of 5 or phon e 7t2 56 \l any t ime au to r t' p<J!r Oil c hanqe lub e 6 7 6t ( 10bs t une up an d automat c tr ansmr SS IOn repa1r All al d scount prr ce Al so off er 1ng F URNI SHED.:tpJ rt mcnt l 1 vtn~ room 2 bcdroom5 krl ch f'n wnsh 1ob s and au to r econ R ey nolds Ap,1r mPnt;. up d lion ng Tra rmd mechanr c c lose to Drrv c In Theat er rn on duty Ma son Ca ll alt e r r p m 773 5 :1 1 71c J 1 11 Mason 6 1 61p SE L L lNG J househOlds t h s F r 1day 3 1 and ne xl F rrdily J une 7 Sale 5tart c; 7 30 p m Ani ques q l usswu e Ch 1na l rnen s quilt s la mps c lock s St rlmPSC old trunks dolls postcard s IRI SH Se tt er pup~ K !ten s J\KC Poodl e pupp cs cookOooks numerous Ph cclsa nf ch1c k 5 Phone 1 156 collec tor s !em s p1ctures 62 17 wrck e r furn t ture l awn cha rr s 6 1 26tc lounq e cha r s garden equ1pment g l •de r I ertable s step tabl es n exl week 3 n ce bed r oom surtc 'i 1 nr rc I1V1nq room SUi tes I qood TV 5 color and BW w nq bilck NEW Cr atr srnan se lf propell ed cha r s an t1q ue !u rn tu r e lawn mo w er 2? rnches 6 h p I brary tabl es 7 n rce enct n e S/00 Ph one 7 t :> 6? 73 rc lr rge r <J tor e; Wllh fr eeze r 6 J He c ompart ment 1 upr tgh l deep freeze n 1ce Chrna cupb oard SHASTA Camper qood con rocl<.er s so bo Ke s of good drt 10 n Co;a rl c; Tr atle r Court household terns als o tak1ng rn Rac1ne Oh10 Vr r q rl b1ds on so l i d brii SS bed open 9 Walker to ~ Call 99 /350 9 Polly s 6 .J 6tc Auct on Paq e and H rqh St M 1ddleport DOZER or ba ck h oe wor k. Ph J 3 I 7tc 116 39R1 o r t.J 6 3 159 CARRIERS WANTED I T hese su e<., <'ll c;o av,1t l ablc S 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and For R~nt n1 YI\RD COMPLETE Rad D M rll cr Rl I PomE' r Oy Oh o c a l l 99? 7 !60 S 13 II ( 6 l l ie POLLY S /'\Vet on Pllrry I r 1d ~v f om .11 Pe~rk 11u 1 H qh Sts l\ ni 1(1U(''l roll~rlor 1t ems ,1 nt 1QU C' f urnt l ure co lor T V 5 Sl r p n P & 1 Odd~ Clnd End <; ?1'1 North f o r f ur n rt ure St> c ond S • barqa rns W1ll :,ell y our rn c r chttr1d iS(' th e auc t r(' n W<lY '( 6 5 1f c ~·( CA SH prtrd for 011 qo,lk. cs and modPI S 01 moO le 11ornes Phone Mea code 6 1 r 173 95) 1 t 13 lf C rousehOid~ (n\1 I I I No t II\ It II HI I ' f l EXC E L , J ~ 5,111 Works E Md ln S• Pome roy 1111 k 1nd s of 5all wa ter pellet s water nuQllels b lock salt ilnd own Oh1 0 R v f' r Sail Phon ~ 991 l!l'?1 _.-• l EXPERIENCED II " '' t r o~< D PHtl(l 11~ ~ Yf1f.(Qsa1e JL)n t 6 fr om I to ~ p tl\ M thfl r f'SidencC' of Doyle Hud<.on secon d house W€5 1 Ol Happy II QIIOW Ro ad on 17J n ea r R utl ,1nd Lo ts ol n rce c lo th nq and other t r>m~ Judy 1\ nn Con b '> ''P o' 1' I:' I I ~o r f. 1( . " DOl ~ t~ ) lt1 "-, o ! Help Wanted ' ' !\l l)ll~ 1~ 1 I 1 pe r son<~l 29 (6 J s 31c I N O 1 CO PPEI.. ' l~c r,1 C1r,ltOr <. J'>c r c:d l) r ,15C, tOe l) ,l tt r r t ~ S I 10 1 n<;C't H I }'iO Vt I OY. root S M,w 1\ ppl! oo( M A H,lll Rrrdsv rll f' Oh o Phon e 1 'll b? I Q 6 I P I C 1rp r 1 Wanted To Buy 'L Pr1 c t cc P<" SI n t t flirt Notrce I hm rl rE"i Tt1u r s Fr clly •lnd Si! t urd :l y 9 ' •" r be tw een Hobson an d lo! t 7 by pa ss County Road 3 Wa t ch tor s CHIS (5l ~ , r h r1 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY. OH 10 MO TO ('R() <:,<:, Jur: e ~ r Q !1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. day ( 11 • I I I ' I I l (!l t < 1 I ' ''D' 1970 DODGE POLARA ~1195 1 door fa ctory e11r automa t c lr<'!nsm r5 5iOn p ov.1 r stcertng 8. b rclk.e s good whrle v.clll lrrP S V' h te I n sh v1 n yl r oot radto hcuvy duly wspe ns o n Yti.RD S<1IC r Oil /111) 1 n lf on I ! '<f"' l:l. t rN ( f!O f1111 t f" r "' I 0 {)I 111( 1 I l(! Q r ( "t I 1" 11 • .NI Not1ce I I 0 1 ( o ':J J) ( d l 1- ( i ~l \ Y I A I old , 11695 Slcllron Wagon loci'! I r M ltk e ne w automcl l c gol d ftn sh c lciln 1n tenor stecrtng & <'lulomal c tretn s Pr, ,, .., Business Services 1 111(1 'of' f \,1 0 I SJ39S Wh t e tm1 sh blue v ny l r oot 350 V 8 eng ciP i u~c tx It s s rdc body mldg wllc c l rove r s w w I rf' S P 8 rndr o autornal1c w rl h power ste er 1ng & brilke s full wMriln l y 197 1 DODGE CORONET ih ly !\ Ill nq<, Help Wame d ' 'I 'I t I' 73 1,. r'ALA SPT C PE ? mushroom 26 On the I KYASH ITAGASHI 2 SIGNS ' 17 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 212 19 Estate of LIL L IA N TRIPLETT O ecea~ed J Not,ce c; hereOy g i ven th ai Jo Ann Whtte Of M i ddleport Oh o has been du l y .;lpp('rnted Ad mtn!S t rntr rl'\ With the W 11 An nel(ed of the EState o f Lrl ll ~n J Trl plell decea sed late o t Metgs County Oh 1o Cred1tors are requ red 10 hie I he r cia ms wrth sad fldUc ary w th 1n four months ated th s 15th day 0 1 Muy 19 4 Look At" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II PhO n I J ---------------- - - For Sale \ J I () SALE.' SAL!;' SA_LE' Barry M tier Mobrle Hone s,11c .-. s oversto cked Or"\ used 'HHl r (' pos sessed Mob rtc Ho mes Wehave 11 u'ied 10 nnd 12 w d C's th<ll r11U SI be- SOld 111 .-, w ee ken d Our pr Cl' S rnclude your dehverv and comp le t ese t up Sloe Ll1 or cilll to chlY you II be q l ad you d 1d Barry M ller Mob teo hom r ~ d r l ~ 1 u~ F drson S!r ce t Rf'l pr (' Oh 0 phon e 173 9 ~ 11 6 6 I Otc y etlerday'l Alllwer 24 Short operatic song %5 Measure " VI< •l •n t 19 70 PMC Mob I<J Hom e un furnrshed 3 bedroom }] 000 STU A1r COnd ll ron• t1 d r POr c h n awnr nq S~ 9SO EJ; c;: f'll c nt con dll to n Phone 74 1 :'!R t 1 > 6 5 11 ( 21 Sun room 22 Spotless; W1SUllied t•dnt ~d.; I\ ,l,uu ) Mob1le Homes For Sale 6 '} !I [ DOWN 1 Defame 2 Wedding vow 3 Obliterate 4 Empower 5 Humperdinck heroine 6 Adjust anew 7 Fonnic ac1d source 8 Speech defect 9 Glut 12 Legume 16 Commedla dell'- \\ l o l l fr 10x50 TR fl l lf" R 3651 ACROSS I Shanty 5 - roots 10 Old facts 11 - library 13 Single 14 Property 15 Cheerful; optlmlsUc 17 Andy Gump's wife 18 Deplore 19 Floor covenng ~ will bit avail· spot 5 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Elec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Star Theatre 15. 6 30- News 3, 4 CBS News 8. 10, News 15, ABC News 6; Room able { Sentinel Classifieds '(Jet 1-l.esuJts! po~lon loundatlons Help competitive situations today you tend to gtve your oppost· l ion the edge before you start This cuts down your chances Corm four ordinary worde. Make opponent play your suit i':ORTH .KI074 2 '104 +Q52 June 1, 11174 of ttQ year wtn be SPent weeding out okl problems and buildinG otronu- A good big thlnQ ot It LIBRA (9epl 23-0cl 23) In Helen Help .4, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE 15 - lllc n ,uh Sl'Jlttnl'l, :\lldd!L'j.M.JI t-POilh r U \. One ot your friends has said something unflattenng about you bul 1ts not all that bad +++ Minutes to Love By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today • 6 45 - ...,. ··>=·=·=-=--··:<*'·>.:.<·:·:::,;·:·:· ·<>.;::::<~·.::-:w~-~ brrck cor ner lot ove r 1 1n new add!lton , 3 BR dmrng R lovely k 1f basement 8 yea r s ol d S22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 8u stn ess room modern a pt ove r 3 BR 111 ba th s dtnrng R HW f loo r s wt lh ca r pettng ove r hot wa ter hea t a l most new but ldmg S26 500 POMEROY - Ranch lype 2 BR ba th HW floors wtth ca rp e t ng over fu ll basement sma ll lo t f 1replace tn LR $15 000 POMEROY - 11'4 acr es 200 It fron ta ge or g1na ll y ha s 2 housP s •dea l fo r trailers or hom e SJ 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 705 acre s 7 room home new stocked lake. new barn a nd other butldtngs lots of wa lnut maple htcko ry 100 acres fence d runn.ng ca ttl e $46 000 LI ST YOUR PR OPERTY WITH US YOU CA N T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 --------------EXCAVATING rln 7P.r lo.:~der and backh oe work sept1c tanks msta lled dump t r ucKs and lo boys for tltre wtll haul f II d rt top so t! l tmes tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s da y phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ll ti c AUTOMOBILE rns uran ce Oeen cancelle d? Lost your operators lt cense Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tic ---- - - - - - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale 70 ACRE farm 1 ro om hou se wtth ce nfral heat carpetrng modern k1 l C1len w dh d1Sh washer 2 ba ths and a path good earn gorden one ac re pond lo r f rs h rnQ and sw m m 1ng scen 1c and prrvate 4 fl'lrles fr om Harr i SOnv lie 1n Sc1p 0 Town Sh ip ~30 000 Call 7424521 5 24 12tc Kuhl 's sells both Used F urntture Every appliance sold u se d and carrtes . a O· da y refund or r ep la cement GUAR ANTEE "Chec k us out " lor all your hou sehold fur n •s htng n eed s 1f don 't have 1t . we' ll t fO ftnd If I ONE new all el ect r c 3 bedroom $19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 1571 6 5 lfc AGE,\U Galltpolt s • RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STO NE 3 BR LARGE M OD ERN KITCHEN 1 7 BATH S CAR PE T THROUGHOU T FULL BA SEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ON E L ARGE FLAT WELL L A N D S CAPE D LOT P RICED M ID TWENTIES RUTLAND MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers .an exciting op~lor!unity to operate a business of your own w1th a very sma I mvestment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail ex penence to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Oh1o. ' I ' IJ • ~ 'I 11 " .... " " IIIII ., 3 BEDR OOMS LA RGE KIT LIKE NEW C A RPET ALUM SIDI NG OWNE:R WILL HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUAUF IE O BUYER P RICED BELOwJ MARKE T S12000 • If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future tn your own business, write giving full personal qualifi cations to: •• •> OFFICE 446 3643 EVENING S Bud McGh ee- 44 6 125S E M 'I ke' W• se man- 446 E. A1 Smith, 4-1 100 S. Monroe Street Baltimore. Maryland 21232 ... 3796 ~------------~~~----~ ' ., �~1 ~ • • u ,t " ' • . Tainted Watergate candidate loses in California. A tour uf the pilstural H} STEVE GERSTEL Umll'd Pn· !\s Inlernatlnnal Hepubhcan voters, g1rdmg Sl'nalortt;t l prm ary m South fur what could be the GOP's sternest test ever m November . flatl y rejec ted a Waterga te ta inted candtdate tn Cahforma, ptcked a poltttcally Wlknown war hero m South Dakota and chose a harsh critic of Prestdent Ntxon m Iowa m Tuesda y's prunary elections State Con troller Houston Flournoy, a Repubhca n progressive, crushed Lt. Gov Ed Reinecke, who has been indtcted on thrC€ counts of pet Jury by a Watergate grand jury, to wtn the GOP gubernatonal prtmary m California In the Democratic prunary, Secretary of Sl<!te Edmund G Brown, son of form er two-term Gov . Edmund G (Pat) Brown who delated Prestdent Nixon for the governorship m 1962, turned back challenges from San Francisco Mayor Joseph Altoto and Assembly Speaker setting above is inviting Bob Moretti. Flournoy and Brown . newcomers to national polittcs, w11l battle It out m November, with the wmner succeedmg Gov. Ronald Reagan. Leo Thorsness, a Medal of Honor winner who was held captive by North Vietnam for stx years , mad e hi s first pohtical outing an tmpresstve past the uder bouse. will bnng an other look at the canal days one by wtnntng the GOP you to the carefull y re slm ed of early Ohl o These g1ant slqne double pen log barn built by struct ures would raise and Johnston tn 182G to house both lower the boats to ~llio"' them sheep and hugs Tod ay severa l to pass ttu uugh the gentl) mules al so h ve m the sturd y rollmg hills or 1he area str ueture. The P1q uc-1 H1stor teal A1 ea 1s A trat l bm dered by spht 1at! open from 10 .a m to 5 p m • fences leads from th e farm- Tuc sda) llu ough Sunday, from stead to the Htston c Ind wn Aprtl through October AdWASHINGTON i UPl i Mu se um . It Is mos t ap - mtss ion Is $1 for adults and 50 Mmnun, Kemo Sabee 1 No propnate that the home of the ce nts for childr en OhiO more Lone Ranger rmgs or Indian 's fn end , John John ston, Htston cal Society members stlver bullets• should be chosen to retell the ~md orgamzed sc hoo l group:; That's nght, Tonto Maybe story of the proud tnbes that are adm itted fr ee The no more Ca ptam Video lt ved m the i:lrea from thl! 17th I.ockm gton Loeks ~~ e open decoders. Davy Crockett Tthrough the 19th cenjurv A vear-round durmg the da ylight shtrts, or Sky Ktng turquoise stor'y tha t IS expressed thr ough hours rmgs either. the eyes of those persons who A fr ee bookl et on 'Oh1o 's Wtlham Tell Overture in the kn ew the Indtans bes t - fur Yes terd ay geta ways" ts background -and the scene traders, soldiers, nusstonanes. avatlable by wrthng the Publtc shtfts to Washmgton , DC . a nd captives Indian a r tifacts Informa tion Office, the OhiO and li fe size rnann equw s Hlstollcal Center , Columbu s, combme to pain t a vivid pic- Ohi O 4:!21 1 ture of thas Importan t time m Amen ca 's past. Perhaps, the crowmng glory O[ the Ptqua l{i SIOIICai At ca IS' the more than one mtle of the Mtanu -En e Canal tha t h(:l s bee n reclaimed from decades Geor ge .S. Mc Govern, the in· Piqua Historical Area offers rarest simplicity to visitors PIQUA. OhiO - It's the marvelous simplici ty of thmgs tha t ca n ma ke a tn p to The Piqua Hi sto rical Area on Hardm Road m Piqua a mos t memo ra bl e experience this summer. To different peo ple. th e memories could come from dtfferent thtngs The bnght reflec tiOn of the red brtck home and spnnghouse tn the clear waters of the ltdy fa rm pond , the lingertng scen t of htckory logs a nd sou rd ough bread filhn g the atr near the outdoor even, the sohd prac ticality of the log barn, the clean lines of the Htstoric Indian Museum rtst ng out of the land like a contemporary fort, or a nde on the Genl Hamson canalboa t where the paC€ of life moves no faster t~an a team of mules can walk. The bea utiful farmstead was constructed in the early 1600s by Col John Johnston. Johnston became a trusted ally of the Indians of the area and champi oned th eir cau ses during the tran st twn of Ohw from a land of the red man to the land of the whtte. Hts fa rm operated wtth the most modern of sctenhftc a gricultura l techmques known at tha t lime When the Ohto Htston cal Society obtain'ed the la nd almost ten years ago, many ', believed the restoratiOn of the butldmgs, so long neglected could never be accomplished But even a qwck tour about the grounds thts summ er wtll prove l h<:~ l VIC WpOin t \HIS Hl COI'I'€C t The Piqua Htston ca l At ea f ar m ore than Cl Is s td llS res tm atwn. It~ 174 uc1es me ahve w Jtl-j th e actJvJbes tha i would have bee n fo und on the fa rm "hen the Johnstons hved he re uve1 q century ago You ca n h~ lsure l} wander throug h the finely furmshed rooms of the mam house and \\o atch a cos tumed gtrl blend the fres h mgred1ents for a homemade ct:l~e m a crockery bowl <:~ n d then bake ,t to a golden brown m an outdoOr oven Just below the oven and frm t k1 ln, a spnnghousc harnesses the water from a htilstde sprtng for use tn the fam tly's cooktng and wa shin g Above the spnn ghou se , g1rls 1n pnn t dresses sptn flax tnlo dehca te threads and dye the carefulll wrapped skems of varn wtth the JUi ces of berm s and leaves In another cornez, a weaver sktllfully shu ttles the bobbw on her loom back and for th to crea te beauti ful bolts o[ clo th fr ,o m th e fr eshly colored yarn. Outstde. on a flags tone courtyard, a young man dips can dles mto molten beeswax fr om an tron kettle heated over a log ftre and a gtrl casts large bars of lye soap tn a wooden frame Nearby a flock of ducks tgnores the prese nce of gutdes and visitors ahke as they bob effortlessly about on the ge ntle rtpples of the pond. Ashort walk up the dtr t path , Thorsness wtll fa ce Sen cumbent Democrat next fall . Mt'Go,. ern, comp] etm g hts second term , was th e 1972 De mocrati c pr es td enttal ca ndtdate and one of the most outspoken cnhcs of th e Vtetnam war m whr ch Tiwrsness fou ~ ht In Iowa , State Rep Davtd Stanley won the Republtcan senatorial nommat10n whtle Rep John Culver took the Democrati c prunary without opposition Stanley, who narrowly lost to Sen. Harold Hughes m 1968, sharply cti!tctzed Prestdent Ntxon durmg the campatgn. Stanley satd of Ntxon ''He's hurting our party, he's hurting our country and he 's givmg the appearance of havmg something to htde." califorma voters also gave a landslide endorsement to Watergate inspired reforms , enacttn g the stnctest campatgn spendmg laws m the country . In all, etght states he! pnmartes, and almost everywhere there was a low voter turnout. These are the results: CALIFORNIA - lncwnbent Sen. Alan Cranston won easy renommatton m the Democratic primary over Lone Ranger tethered, his silver bullets at an end v. here the cause of th1s con- tice .. " he sa1d. That apparently could mean sternation ts revealed. On that netther Hank Aaron nor Monday , Lewis A. Engman, chatrman of the Federal Trade Mtghty Mouse could endorse Commission, proposed banning C€real. [n, addtlton Engman said kids' teleVIsion commercials m consideration should be given whtch prtzes are offered for to stoppmg conunercials for sending in box tops. "I am now prepared to Vltamms or over-the-counter c.:onclude, as a matter of law, drugs auned at children, as that the inclusiOn of premium well as pitches for dangerous offers m children's teleVISion toys or "other products advertising has no plaC€ tn hazardous to health or safety. " Consumer groups which Amencan marketmg and -as have been pushing both the I read the law - is a violation of the Federal Trade Conuntsston FTC and the Federal Comact," he said tn a speech to the munications Commission Amertcan Advertising Federa- (FCC) to do somethmg about kiddy commercials for years tiOn . To members of the Tonto were happy. Peggy Charron of the generahon that mtght sound Action on Bostonbased ltke enough of a social The second quarterly revolution for one day, but Children 's Televison called meeting of the Ohto- Kanawha Engman was JUSt warmtng up. Engman ' s announcement a "I also have concluded that, " beautiful first step." She Branch of lhe Sons and Daughters of Pwnee~ River- under some ctrcumstances al looks forward to reducing the men will be held on Jun e 23 at least, the use of 'hero ftgures ' number of mmutes of comPomt Pleasant mstead of June m children's advertismg may mercials to which children 9 tn Hunttng ton as was con stitute an unfatr prac- may be exposed m one day. previously announced ThiS group, conststmg of members of the parent orgamzatwn fr om southern West Vtrgmia and adjacent Ohio and Kent~cky areas, will mee t at 2 p.m m the meetmg room of the Tu-Endt-Wet Manor Housmg Development to conduct busmess, have an mformal get-together for the exchange of ptclures and information, and perhaps take a walkmg tour of pmnts of interest and htstort cal stgntftcance lo the steam boating trade and Industry of yesteryears All members of the parent Buy your summer furmlure now during this sale - for yourself - for Father's Day giving on June 16th. Sons and Daughters of Ptoneer Well known makes - excellent quality - names like Rivermen orgamzation a r e Telescope Lawnlite - John Hancock - Lloyd. urged to attend as there are no for other reqUirem ents membership tn thts branch. Persons mterested in the lore of the rtvers and the paddle wheel steamers arc welcome Fohng Chatrs - Rockers - Chatse Ohio-Kanawha Branch to meet Auto goes into of abandon and eroswn Here, yo lll' family ca n ride a Soctety constructed cana lboat pulled by a team of mul es tn tandem The bearded boa t captain wtll rchve the tales of OhiO's manma de ri vers wl11le th e ca nal water laps softl y agamst the hull Even tf tt's JUSt [or a bnef moment, yo u can really get lost m a bygone era . Just three miles north of the Ptqua H1stoncal Area, the Lockin gton Locks offer yet PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 8th UNTIL S PM EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL 11 DCikota tok en oppositi on In the Re publi ca n s enatorial pnm ary , State Sen H L. RtchardsOn, a former member of the John Birch Soctety, defeated Earl Bnan , a Vietnam hero a nd Reagan 's former health] and welfare dtrector. IOWA - Stanley, who narrowly lost to retiring Sen. Harold E Hughes m 1968, eastly won the Republican senator1al nommatwn, beatin g State Sen. George Mtlligan . He will face Rep. John Culver, who was unopposed tn the Democr a ti c primary . Gov . Robert Ray was unopposed in hts btd for a fourth term. The wmn er of the Democratic gubernatorial nommataon was state party leader James Schaben, who defeated former stale Rep. Wtlltam Gannon and former state Democratic chatrman Clark Rasmussen. SOUTH DAKOTA - Thorsness, m hts £irst political outing, won a clear majority in a three-way ra ce for the Republtcan senatorial nommatwn . He ran far ahead of businessman AI Schock. Former NatiOnal committeewoman Barbara Gunderson tratled badly . McGovern was unopposed . In the governors ' primaries, incumbent Richard Kneip outdistanced hts lieutenant govenor, William Dougherty. The Republicans chose former at Tu-Endie· Wei Lebanon creek A tee nage drrver mtssed an mter sect1on on a rural road about 11 30 o'clock Saturda~ mght and went mto a creek, the Metgs County Sheriff's Dept reported Tuesday m a delayed report 16, Deborah Harden, Syracuse, with Kathy Kendall, Warren, Mtch as a passenger, wa s travelling north on Sharon Hollo\\ Road m Lebanon Twp. 11hen, tn turnin g left onto County Road 35, drove mto a creek. There was extensive damage to the vehtcle but no InJuries and no c1tahon . Not tce SHOO T I N G mat c h , Rutland Gun Cl ub Sund a y , Jun e 9 1 p m 300 ya rd s Sport er rtf les onl y FAMILY DAY PICNIC 11 6 5 4tc state htghway director Jolin Olson by a wtde margm. MISSISSIPPI - Repubhcan Thad Cochran and Democrat Davtd R. Bowen, the otily members of the House del egation wtth primary oppos1tlon, swept 1 to vtctory. James H. Meredith, a symbol of the civil rtghts crusade when he became the first black to enter th e University of Mtsstssippi in 1962, was forced tnto a runoff against Kenneth L. Dean for the chan<!€ to !<Ike on Cochran in the fall, NEW JERSEY Incumbents faced only token opposition, but the rettrement of Rep. Peter H. Frelmghuysen touched off a race among nine candidates in the fifth distnct. Millicent Fenwick won the Republican nomination by 72 votes but assemblyman Thomas H. Kean indtcated he would ask for a recount The Democratic winner was Frederick M. Bohen. ALABAMA - Jere L. Beasley, nding the coattruls of Gov. George C. Wallace, won nomlnation for a second term as lieutenant governor tn a runoff agamsl buSinessman Charles Woods. - tr u ct o r 9 new ltr es, br akes a nd m uffl er , excel lent != O RO OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM co n d tt ton S9 50 Ph on e 985 3594 CAMDEN PARK 3 PT PI CKUP d tSk , 7 II S2 SO Two l <i m c h plow s, front end loader eac h $150 A ll w or k s on For d t ra c tor Pt10ne 98 5 3594 HUNTINGTON U.S. 60 WEST . 6 5 41 c 6 5 4f C Spring Special For LP Gas An editorial available for There are sufficient reasons '75 wheat crop we believe to support the A new farm whea\ allotment may be established for 1975 crop wheat acreage for farms that dtd not have a 1974 allotment tf they meet eli g tbtlt ty requirements Clarence Prtce, chatrman of the Meigs ASC Commtltee, announced Tuesday. A 1975 wheat allotment wtll be established automatiCally for most farm s that had a wheat allotment m 1974. To be eligtble for a new farm allotment, the operator must expect to receive more than 50 pet. of his income from farming Netther the farm owner or Operator may have an in~ teres! m any other farm which wtll have a 1975 wheat alotment at the hme the request is made, and the person making application must have had at leas t one year production experience in a priOr year. Appltcattons for a new farm allotment must be filed m the county office on or before July I, 1974. Any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county offtce before 'the fmal date for ftling an ap-· phcatwn. IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 DONNA STEWART 992-2145 MOBILE] HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS .CITY ICE ·& FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT W. VA. I M,IDDLEPORT, ·OHIO Dnve to Elberfelds Warehouse on House action '" Whirlpool Air Conditioners 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 11,~00, 18,000, 19,000, 22.000 BTU coolin_g capacity. Easy-to-install. Some are 110 volt . some are 220. Now is the best time to select the air. conditioner yo-u need for your home. offtce, church - or buy as a Father 's Day gift June 16. 1 ,. '' . ' \ /, ' I, r I -• I' I' • da ys befo re any de finitive diagnosis ca n be made Unless there IS a change m his con· dttion, no further repor t wtll be made until then ." Murphy tndtca ted tt was the fir st time Hayes, a tireless wor ker who often works 12 to 14 hour days, had ever expen e nced chest patn s Gen. Bradley, returns to Omaha Beach OMAHA BBACH. No rmandy, France (UP! ) - , Thtrty years after thetr longest day, Allted wa r veterans led by five star Gen Omar N. Bradley, 81, returned to the DDay beaches of Normandy today and patd tnbute to thetr fallen comrades. At Bayeux, Amen can old soldters were JOined by a French delega tt on led by Armed Forces Mtntster Jacques Souffle! and walked m solemn procesSio n to th e Memorial of the Ltberatwn to la y wreaths At Omaha beach, where Ameri can troops landed, there v. as a rehgwus se rVlc e at the U S cemetery and another wreath-laying at the National Guard monwnent whtch was spectally erec ted for the 25th D-Day anmvetsa ry. Further ceremomes took place at Pomt du Hoc, where the Rang ers stormed ashore and clunbed an unposstble cliff. The 90th Dtvtston was honored at carentan and Gen. Ma xwell Taylor 's atrborn e troo ps at St. Mere I'Eghse, where a pnvate f1rst class onc'C dangled by his parachute from the church steeple and watched ha nd-to-hand ltghtmg go on in the square below A total of 130,000 men landed on the Normandy beaches June 6, 1944 Of those 9,000 died. It was htstor y's biggest seaborne operation , corrunand· ed by the then General of the"' Army Dwtght D Etsenhower, and proved the beginmng of the end for Adolf HtUer , funnelling eventually onto the shores of France a body of human betngs larger than the populatton of Pittsburgh. Among the American veterans who came to Normandy to re-live the day were Bradley, Taylor , Gen. Mark Clark, Gen. J . Lawton Colltns, Gen. Ira C. Eak er and representatives of seven U S veteran groups U S Ambassador to France John lrwtn was among them. Rusted meta l skeletons and an occasional slab of concrete poked through the tw!fling sa nd, the last ves tige of Httler 's ~' ortr ess Europe. Pa~ rows of whi te crosse1<;.: ·the nearby fields of mandy bloomed wtth s prin~ flowers. F'r om Outs treham to St . Vaast, all was peaceful and qutel on the 30th anmversary of D-Day. N": • enttne Devoted To The lnleresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area _V.:.::O.::..L.:..:XX:....VI_~N-=-0.-=3-=--8_ _P _O_ME _R_OY_-MIDDLEPORT. OH I0 People ask us , "What lS the community college? Should I vote for tt?" The nuts and bolts of what the CC Is are easy to list. They have been on display in local news media for weeks - even months -for everyone to read. I! interested, you read about It; if not, you turned to the comics or crossword puzzle or the latest Watergate twist. Now, however, provided you are a property owner, the conununity college proposition threatens to cost you something. Not much to the average taxpayer: something like $4 per year, which ill about what the gas costs you to drive to Columbus, to eat a pretty decent dinner at a good area restaurant, to take home three six-packs, or eight packs of cancer sticks; to have your lawn mowed a couple of ttmes, or to pay half your telephone bill for one month (if you made no toll calls). Even so, the way the country is going, the way taxes ar.e being spent by the town, state and ~tiona! govenunent - $100 million for example, proposed to rebuild some funny-named town over in some place called the Golan Heights seven or eig!lt thousand miles away -we have to close the gate somewhere! That's right, it should be ciOI!Od somewhere, and quickly. But not, we submit, next Tuesday at the special election to vole up or down a one-mill levy for operation of the community college that will serve Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and Gallia Counties. In support of this position we would offer the following reasons for voters to consider. They may not be worth those eight packs of cigarettes to some people; we only ask that the relative ~erits be given an honest weighing. (In any case, yes or no, vote next Tuesday). We suggest that: -The proven truth that educational opportunities is the basic requirement for the general welfare of this or any area is never more apparent anywhere than in the four southeastern Ohio counties the cc will serve. The CC will make advanced education in the vocational arts and In the hwnanities and !me arts available at an extremely low cost to everyone, young, middle-aged, and elderly. SCholarships that will defray the tuition to IJ'aCtically nothing will be available to most young people particularly of Meigs County. -Parents who want to make college or advanced vocational training available to their children now, five years from now or 10 or more years from now, and foresee problems in paying the bill to the ever-more costly big state universities, stmply will have missed their boat altogether if they don't support the CC. Urban populations have access to this type of school. We do not. We can now. And the opportunity may never arise again. -The objection (seen in Mr. Tom Breech's letter on page 2 today) that public supported higher education is leading down the road to soclalillm is the most unfortunate sort of argwnent. It is unworthy even of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy wbo recognized that this nation, before Its constitution was written and acC€pted by the 13 colonies, embarked upon a policy of free public schools. The Northwest Territory (Ohio etc.) through the Ordinance. of 1787 set aside one section of land in each township for the support of public schools. This main stream of America has never wavered significantly from that early beginning. -The proposed one-mill levy, under state law, would not have to be renewed, nor could it be increased. -In this era when taxes are being wasted so freely in duplication in the military establislunent, welfare services, and billions of dollars In outright grants to foreign nations the $4 annually to help 0[1'!rate a hom~Hlriented college ill the best bargain Meigs County will ever be offered. -Rio Grande College, which will be tied into the conununity college as a four-year degree granting school, rapidly is emerging as a "prestige" college as more people, young and old, become disenchanted with the drug induced modern life styles surrounding the big universities. -Severallnmdred young people graduating annually from Meigs County high schools will never find out if college can benefit them should the conununity college issue fall. They'll simply be unable to enroll in one. (Edllon: Jane 6 Is the 3Ith tJlllll"'nary of D-Day, tbe ~glmtnc of the ead of Gorman ieslstan~ In World War 11. UPI's Pentagon reporter, War· l'Oil -1. Nelson, reconUy lnlervtewod MaxweU Taylor, thea a l1ro4ter II!IIOr.l 1wbo led a dl'l'llloo of paratroopen In tbe darblc raid aplattt Gorman You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open every week day 9:30A.M. to 5 P. M. and Friday and saturday 9·30 A.M. to 9 P. M. . ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4 tncludtng a 42-21 vtctory over Southern California tn the Rose Bowl Game Jan. I. Dr. Rober t J Murphy, head phystctan on the OSU Athletic De partmen t staff, said Hayes u as admitted to the hospt tal afte r complatmng of ches t patns whtle at home '' H1s condth on IS stable", Murphy said " It will be three THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Jury did not indict hut named Nixon in coverup WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal graod jury voted last February to nam~ President Nixon as an unind1cted coconspirator in the Watergate coverup, it was disclosed today. The President's impeachment lawyer, James D. St. Clair, told reporters he was informed of the development three or four weeks ago by Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. St. Clatr made the comment after the Washintgon Post and the Washmgton Star-News said the grand jury named-but did not ind1ct- the President and others in a sealed indictment returned March I against seven former White House and Nixon campaign a1des. The Lo! An~eles Times . which first reported the grand jury wanted to name Nixon, said Jaworski persuaded the jurors not to menlton the President even as an umndicted co-conspirator. Asked about the reports, St. Clair said when Nixon was told that the grand jury wanted to name him, the President said, "They JUSt don'l have the evidence and they are wrong." Marietta board reneged ROCKFORD, lll. (UP! ) Rockford School Superintendent Robert Salisbury, who resigned under fire last month, had a new job lined up in Ohio, but it has fallen through. Salisbury was told by phone Wednesday that the Marietta, Ohio, School Board had voted not to accept hill application for the superintendent's job there. He was asked to withdraw it. Marietta attorney Roland W. Riggs, acting for the board, said he personally made the phone call so Salisbury would not get the bad news through the media. Riggs said the Marietta board voted last month to hire Salisbury, but was unaware at the time of an investigation lnvolvmg Salisbury's use of Rockford School Board funds for personal expenses. "I don't think anyone here knew," Riggs said in a phone Salisbury applied for the $26.interview. "It came as qwle a 000-a-year school superintendshock." ent's job at Marietta, a comSalisbury resigned his munity of some 16,000 located $40,IJOO.a-year job at Rockford in southern Ohio near the West effechve Aug. 1, after he was Virginia border. accused of billing the school Hts application was acboard for personal expenses, cepted, but the board reversed and of filing a double expense itself • in a vote earlier this account for three trips. week . He repaid $2,600 to the board "We made a nustake," said and said it had been an over- board member Donna Beal. Sight on his part. The school board gave a vote of confidence, but a teachers ' union . called for . his resignation, and he resJgned May 24. About the same time, Winnebago County state's • attorney Phillip Reinhard ffi announced he would present A strtke at the Gavm Power evtdence to a county grand Cheshtre, entered Its Plant, jury on "certain financial third day today, although about transactions involving the one-th1rd of the employees superintendent of schools." While Utis was occurring, reported for work this mormng, accordtng to John Reece, Pubhc Affairs Co-ordtnator for the AEP; Iacihty . Wednesday, only a few electricians reported for work Elks Club. The busmess porReece said the craft workers tlon will begin at 8 p.m. Dirl(ler and the BUilding and Trade will be available from 5 lo 1:30 Counctl have faded to reach an p. m. agreementron a new contract. \ He mdicated an agreement Only paid up members of the should be possible some time organizahon will be elig1ble to next week. vote. Membership may be No progress has been purchased a! the meeting. reported between the two District wide candidates will organizations, and no pickets attend and all state-w1de or trouble have been reported candtdates hav~· been invited . at the plant. I Gavin strike third day l Democrats to convene Democrats of the lOth Congressional Distr~ct will convene m Martella, June 12 to elect a president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer and press secretary and select members for thelf executive committee Club President Hanley Hackett said all area Democrats are mviled. The meeting wtll be at the Marietta The names of the seven persons mdicted, mcluding top former presidenttal advisers HR . Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell, were revealed March 1. No names of co-conpsirators were dtsclosed. Later, the grand jury turned over voluminous material it used m Its Invesltgation, mcluding any evidence relating to Nixon, to !he House Judiciary Conunitttee for its unpeachment inqwry. The newspapers cited unnamed sources as the baSis for their reports. The Post and Star-News satd the jurors actually wanted to indict the Prestdent, but named him as an unindtcted co-conspirator mstead after Jaworski told them there was some questton whether they had power to indict a President. As an unindtcted co-conspirator, Nixon would not laC€ crimmal penalties. St Clair said today, "The President said they JUSt don't have all the evidence and they are wrong." Intervtewed as he arnved for a closed session of the Judiciary Conumttee, St. Clair satd: "I don't thmk the evtdenC€ supports tt. It wouldn't be the first time a grand -jury was wrong-and tl has no legal effect " St. Clatr added that the President is "very confident that the true facts wtll come out and that he will be exonerated ." The Washtngton newspapers said N!Xon was named m sealed docwnents turned over to Federal District Judge John J. Sirica, bul satd the House Judiciary Committee was not told of the co-conspirator listmg. The Post satd the grand jury's findings were relayed to attorneys for the defendants May·6 at a closed session wtth (Continued on page 12 ) 1 LEANNE SEBO AND ROGER BRAUER are assistant park manager and park manager, respectively, of the Middleport Pool this summer. Offered at the pool are swmunlng and tennis lessons, basketball for boys and softball for girls tn the 4th, 5th and 6th. Those interested m the programs may sign up at the pool. ·,New programs going at park There's plenty to do at the Mtddleport Park thts swnmer wtth new programs betng offe red to the public . Mond ay and Wednesday mornmgs from 10 until noon, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys can take advantage of a basketball program under the dtrectt on of Roger Brauer, park mana ger . Tuesdays and Thursdays are set astde for 4th, 5th and 6th gra de gtrls wtth an tnstru cti onal softball leag ue being organtzed to pia~ from 10 a m. to ~noon . For those who don 't wish to swim alongstde httle toddlers, each Tuesday and Thursday mght ts adult and family mg_ht for persons 18 years of age • nd older Those wtth famtly tickets are admitted fr ee of charge, and for- others the cost IS 25c. The !tme IS 7 to 9 Wednesday night the pool is open to the publtcfrom 7 to 9 at 25c I."r pers on, and Fnday mght is teen mght from 7-10, again at ,25c per person for those over 13 years of age. Tenms lessons also wtll be offered at the pool. All Interested persons should stgn up at the pool. Regular swnmer Red Cross swtmmmg ' less ons are beginnmg nex t week wtth JuniOr and senior hfesaving ( Contrnued on page 121 Normandy Invasion beginning of the end of German resistance ~~s o at Elberfelds Warehouse- Special sale prices on RCA TV Sets . Dehumidifiers M th ~ Rang~s all at sale prices - Carpet by the yard Armstrong and Congoleum Shtnyl Vagt~ P a ~equtres no wa x Sftck Dow11 Wonder floor Ttle by Congoleum complete line of Gllddnv atn s ·, Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers . Whtrlpool no frost upright Deep Freezers 15 and 12 en ft ~ ~c·~ · w ;. I • Showers and thundershowers likely west today and a chance of thundershowers east htghs 75 lo 80 ConSiderable cloudmess tonight and Friday with a chance of showers. Low tumght m the mid to upper 60s . High Fnday tn the 70s coach of the Buckeyes tins fall. Hayes coached ar· Dcmson and Mtartll (OhiO ) pnor to bccom mg head coach at OhiO State m 1951 Hts tea ms have won three natJOli al cham · p10nsh1ps, s ix outn ght B1g Ten ti tles and shared three others Last season. the Buckeyes were co-c ham piOns w Lth M1chrgan Y.. lth a 11)..0 1 m:1rk , at y proposed community college Lounges - Lawn Swmg wtth Canopy, Mechamc Street - Plenty of free parking . See the fme selection of porch , lawn and patio furniture. Buy th e p1eces you want and save now 0~ Hayes has bC€n head football coach at Ohio State fo r 23 years. H1s teams have won 159 ga mes. lost 49 and hed etght He ts a native of Newcomers· town and a graduate of Demson Umvers1ly. Hayes, who was born at Cltfton, Ohto but ra tsed tn Newcome rs town , wil l be starlin g hts 24th yea r as head • New allotments Sale! Summer Porch, lawn and Patio Furniture COLUMBUS (UP!) - The OhiO House Tuesday passed, 87-5. and sent to the Senate legislation hberalizmg penston beneftts for rehred sc hool teachers, school employes and public employes, Including state legislators The btU, sponsored by Rep . John D. Thompson, DCleveland, reduces from five to three the number of years used m calculatmg the final Ferage salary for rettrees , thus boosting the average salary on whi ch pensiOn benefits are based. The House tgnored warnings by House minority leader Charles F Kurfess ' R-Bowling Green that the $42 nullion cost · of. the mcrease \VOUid not be funded under the btll. House members rejected an amendment by Rep. Charles E. Fry. R-Sprtngfield , wht ch would have approprtated $38 mtlh on to pa y for most of the benefits. .. OFF TO MYRTLE BEACH - These six girls excitedly packed their luggage tn watting chartered bu.!es Wednesday before the Meigs Marauder Marching Band left for the Sun Fun Band Festival in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Meigs was one of 35 bands invited to the festtval. Front, 1r, are Mona King, Autwnn Sayre, Kathy Werry ; back row, Julie Hamm, Lisa Thomas and Kim Jones. Warehouse on Mechanic Street benefit from COLUMBUS (UP! I - OhiO State Umv erstty football Coac h Woody Hayes, 61 . was rushed to Umversity Hospttal today where he was listed m guarded condttton He was be heved to have suffered a heart atta ck ~~ coach Woody Hayes was admttted to the Umve rs1 ty Hospttal at 8 a m ,' ' the hosptttal admtmstratton sa td tn a statement "He has bee n placed m the coronary care unit until such hme as final reports are received from the cltnical tests and laboratory tests . "He is bein g treated as a coronary type pahent," tl1e statemen t said ' 1 HIS conditton IS rated as guarded unttl such time as a fmal diagnosis ca n be established " .r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ex·teachers Hayes in ·guarded' condition ; Weather 1 Fo r Sa l e ' '' ' forces at NormaDdy.) By WARREN L. NEUlON WASHINGTON (UPI)- For Maj. Gen. Mazwell D. Taylor, D-Day began as he stood in a damp Normandy pasture, star' ·~ I ' log at and being stared at in return by French cows. "! jumped with a stick of about 11 men but I fell into one field," Taylor recalled in a recent interview. It was 1 a.m., Jurie6, 1944,and Taylor and his men were the start of the massive allied D-~y invasion. Taylor was commander of the 10lst Airborne Division. He had jumped with his men and ended up in --" typical Normandy field, divided from all the neighboring fields by high hedg~. . . I of D-Day observed ' "There was a group of cows In the field munchil\g thelf cuds and obviously wondering who this guy was. I IJ'esented a Tl)e cricket was qne of Taylor's imovatiops. During paratroop drops in Sicily his men had been badly scattered. He anticipated that the very undignified picture. dispersion amid the Nol'flllUldY "You had to buckle 'yourself hedgerows would create ~Htvoc, , real tightly into those old and 11\, wanted j his trOOPs to parachutes. When I landed, I . \ ; .- 30th anniversary_ '• I . couldn't get the snaps unbuckled. I pulled my knife out of my boots. I had my pistol in one hand, my cricket m the other, so I'd put the pistol down and ptck it up and put it down again as I tried to cut myself out of the chute." ~ ~ " ... I I' ' . \ I . have a distinctive noisemaker to identify themselves. An &de came up with a simple children's toy, a metal cricket.' "To this day the old veterans will come up to me and go pop, pop in my ear with their crickets," Taylor satd. "They still have them. "I crept along the hedgerow Iookmg for a gate. Just as I found It I heard a sttr on the other side .I drew my pistol and go! all set Then I heard the chck That was the most pleasant sound I ever heard in the entire war. "We literally fell on each other's shoulders. He was looking tough- like I hoped he would. " Taylor couldn't recall the name of that first American he met on French soU. "It was a Polish name. I saw him years later. Unfortunately he'd gotten fat. It's always disappointing to see your lean paratrooper get potbellied." Taylor later rose tp four-star rank , commanded all Amencan troops m the Korean I ~ ' \ . war, became Army chief of staff under President ~IsenhOwer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under PreSident Kennedy and ambassador to South Vietnam under President Johnson. In the last two posts he joined In a number of controversial decisions deepening U.S. Involvement in Vietnam. Taylor, at 72, a lillie stooped and hard of hearing, still is vigorous. As he thinks hack 30 years to D-Day he smiles, "My m~ory is not Kood anvmnr~ 1 (Continued on p&g, 2) ' 4 ~ ,I ' l ,, I I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 1974