https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85bca0b6738bc6693dd0b710ddc4a9b4.pdf ef76515c7bf3d957397eeec8ef7434c3 PDF Text Text . , 28- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. June 9.1974 ·' )_ ~Ex-teacher is Eddy Educator stops for week associated By Hobart Wilson +++ SEVERAL Gallia County orga,izations, namely the Gallia Co~ty Bar Association, Democrat and Republican parties, Gallipolis Merchants Association, Chamber of Corrunerce, Jaycees, Rotary Club and the Gallia County Corrununity Development Study Committee have endorsed the proposed Corrununity College for Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. · I! MORE CALLED PT. PLEASANT - Eleven additional petit jurors selected in Mason County Circuit Court Thursday are to report with those previously called to Judge James Lee Thompson in the courtroom at 9:25 a.m. Monday. They are Merrill C. Clark, Lynn Durst, Bernadine, Gilmour, John Richard Kauff, Woodrow W. King, E. B. Mayes, Evelyn I. Newsome, · Dan L. Rodgers, Emory R. Roush , Sheldon Starkey, and Ruth Woods. +++ ON TUESDAY, voters in those four c.ounties will be asked to support the new Corrununity College by passing a one mill tax levy. Our youth (and older residents) deserve this facility. We suggest a yes vote at the polls day after tomorrow. Instructor for workshop named ROBERT DAMSIIROOER TIMO'nfy HEATON Clergymen being onlJlined by insuring yourself with State Farm Life I nsu ranee. It can provide money for college or emergencies and financial se· curity for your family if they lose you . State Farm has a variety of plans to help you GALUPOUS - Two area clergymen will be ordained as eiders by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley at the sixth session of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Damshroder and Rev. Timothy Heaton will be ordained at the 163rd Conference session within the territory covered by this Conference. Both Rev. Damshroder and Rev. Heaton came to this area last June alter having graduated from United Theological Seminary in Dayton. Rev. Damshroder is the pastor of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, and Rev. .Heaton is the associate pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Both ministers were odrained as deacons at the Annual Conference session in 1971. Having served for one year after Seminary graduation under Athens District Superintendent Rev. James McCormack, Rev, Damshroder and Rev , Heaton are eligiWe for both ordination as elders and full membership in the West Ohio Conference of their church. get what you want out of life . Let me show them to you. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4290, Home 446 -4518 Lib • sood nelahbor, Sta te Farm i5 there, ITA11 •••01 & I ~IUUIH I ) STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office. Bloominaton . IllinOIS 73~ Otange of venue is approved GALLIPOUS - Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court has approved a change of venue in a civil trial of Donna J . and Glen Crawford of Brook Park Ohio, against Eugene M: Steiner, Portsmouth, Oho. The suit was brought by the Crawfords as a result of a traffic accident Nov. 22, 1973, on Rt. 554 in Galiia County. Steiner's attorney reques~d the change in venue. According to the petition, Steiner negligently drove his car into the Crawford vehicle. Mrs. Crawford seeks $18,000 damages for injuries suffered in the mishap. Her husband, Glen Crawford seeks $20,000 in compensatory damages and $25,000 in punitive damages. UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR AHroc11ve lodderbock choir fil s into any room dec0r 1n procJICOll ',· on ,, t C'om 1r the iK",use· · fom.ly rcc-n·, l.vmg 'roc·m, bed: roorn or kitchen. F•n';h ·it to SIJII your to5te us;ng p o int, !lOP\ varnish or loquer. T~e sear ; handwoven . A great value! BAKER FURNITUR.E MIDDLEPORT, 0. " 'I I.•I ' GALLIPOLIS - Leo P. King Anew drug abuse prevention program for Gallia, Meigs and · is now associated with Virgil B. Lawrence Counties, three workshops on preventive drug Teaford Sr., real est.J~ broker, education to be offered by Ohio University, a new drug abuse law located at 512 Second Ave., awaiting approval in the Ohio Senate and organization of a acc ordin g to Willis Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism ( Hkounty area) Leadingham, Gallipolis should be good news for residents in the tri-eounty area. Branch Manager . Mr. King has +++ . been in the Gallipolis area 25 IT shows machinery on a higher level is in motion to help years, 13 years as a teacher in combat c11rrent drug abuse. It should be pointed out, Gallia County schools. He was LEO KING however, that if we're to lick this thin g, support and cooperation born in Swnmerville, W. Va ., on the local level is a must . You start at grass root level to rid graduated from Nichola s your corrununity of drugs, crime in the streets or disease. County High . School, and MADE AFFILIATE +++ received is AB · degree in COLUMBUS (UPI ) - It wa s WITH the proper approach, organization and comEducatiOn from Marshall d F ·d th t munication on the local level, citizens of the Tri-County area will University in 1929. announce rt ay a . ap· not only curtail drug traffic, they can wipeIt out altogether. But , proval for the · Athens Nattonal . t t h Afte r re ttremen as a eac er B k Ath . . an , ens, to becom e an it is going to take a lot of hard work on everyone 's part, not just a h e worked w1th the Communtty fiT t f F. B G f lot of talk or promises. ap-o ahllale o hlrsd1 beeanc roupbo Action Program +++ proximately 16 months and 10, nc., a n given y . the Federal Reserve Board . THOSE already up on the latest on the drug scene should Completed a course m rea1 ·continue to talk to their children about drugs - early and often. e tat 1 t R' G The bank, whtch operates f1ve 10 rande offices in Athens County and Once it's too late, you can never break the spell that drugs ap- C~lle:e aw a parently cast over one's mind. .' . . has tot.Jl resources of more Famtltar w1th property here th $4 5 .11. . b +++ in Gallia County, King expects an ml IOn, WI 11 ecome IF every parent who has had a child damaged by drugs to be of · t th bl' the 16th Ftrst Bane Group serv tce o e pu 1c . affiliate. would tell his story publicly , the impact would be massive. If every family that has lost a loved one to drugs would tell the bitter truth, the list of death and destruction would stagger the world, and every young person could know the truth: Drugs are evil. Drugs spell disaster in every home they touch. VISIT CAVERNS- Some of the members of Southern High School senior dass recently visited the beautiful caverns at Luray, Va. which are located in the scenic and historic Shenandoah Valley. The caverns are visited by 475,000 people annually. Shown in the "active cave" where stalactities and stalagmites are still forming, at the rate of one cubic inch in 120 years, are, 1-r, first row, Cindy Gooch, Verne Ord, Bev Hart, Susan Yost, Della Cross, and Mrs. and Mr. William Baer, chaperones; second row, Brenda Hayes, Valerie Johnson, Connie Roush, Pat Woods, Vicki Johnston, Patsy Proffitt; third row, Roma Nease, Pete Sayre, Jill Warner, Glenn Collins, Tom Durst; fourth row, Dave Theiss, Mike Salser Rodney Allen ' Randy Warner, Rocky Hupp, Ethan Stearns; fifth row, Randy Forbes and Gene' Harris. Insure your child's future Jr. with Teaford RIO GRANDE - Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vice president at Rio Grande College Saturday announced · the appointment of Mrs. Joan Loeffler of Mansfield, Ohio as instruc tor for the Teacher, Made Learning Materials Workshop to be conduc~d on the Rio Grande ~ampus August 12 through the 23rd . Mrs. Loeffler of Mansfield is a native of Ontario, Canada. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Akron, her master's degree from Kent State University, and has completed other graduate work at Wayne State University, Bowling Green State University, and LaVerne College in California. She has seven years experience as an elementary teacher and eight years as an · elementary sup·ervisor. · The Teacher-Made Learning Materials Workshop is one of ten such workshops designed especially for elementary and secondary school personnel that will be conducted at Rio Grande College this summer. POMEROY Eddy Educator 's schedule for June ll through June-..14"-ili' Meigs County : June 11 - Salem Center, 9. 11 :30 a .m. June 13 Pomeroy Elementary, 10-1:30 p.m . ; Mulberry Hgts ., 2·2:15; Rt. 143 Jet., 2:30-3 ; Diehl, Atkins Riggs, 3:3~; Harrisonville, · 5:30 ; Hys ell Run , 6:30-7 ; Laiirel Cliff, 7: 15-7 :45; Hiland Church, 8-8 :30. June 14 - Pearl Street, 9:3012:30 p.m .; Middleport Lib., I· 1:30; Hobson, 2-2 :30; MeigsGaliia Line, 2:45-3: 15 ; Silver Run , 3:3~; Gravel Hill, 4:154:45; WMPO; 5-5 :30; Bradbury, 6-6:30; Jet. 124, 6:457:15; Enterprise , 7:38-8; 7-33 Marke t, 8:05-8 :35. i NAMES OMITTED RA CINE - The names of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle were unin te ntionally omitted as attending the recent Cub Scout monthly meeting at Southern High School. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . I I Over 400 persons attended the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association at Royal Oak Farm near Pomeroy Saturday. Royal Oak Farm, really one farm of 700 acres and another or 600 acres two miles apart, is oriented toward th e production of registered polled herefords. The annual field day began at 9 a. m. with registration . • likely early and warm. cooler late and cooler at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Oldtimers sacrificed I ' ,. I " ,, . ' , . ~ . ~1"' .. .· ·--· . ... . .., ..•. . .., -- PRIZE BULL - Ray Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, exhibits the family's prize bull, Justamere G. Bodman 165-A, purchased in Saskatchewan, Canada . It weighs 2,260 pounds Judging was done at 10 a.m. by George Wilson, Ohio State University, in cow-ealf matching and weight guessing . A grooming demonstration was done by Tom Wermier of Falkland Farms, Schellsburg, Pa. , at 11 a. m. Harold Schroder, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, lectured on "Looking Ahead a! Polled Hereford Selection ." A tour of the farm concluded the activities . and is fiv e years old. The prize animal was a top attraction at the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Assn. at Royal Oak Farm, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Karr. Horace Karr manages the farm and Byron Miller is herdsman. Ray recently graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in Finance. Hay works in his father 's construction hrm and assists on the farm . • Now You Know enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Muson Areu MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1974 CELEBRATE MASS- Three concelebrants of the !25th Jlnniversary mass of the Sacred Heart Church were, 1-r, the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, the most Rev. John King Mussio, J. C. D., bishop of Steubenville, and the Rev. Fr. John Nadzam. The Rev. Krajcovic was pastor of the parish from 1969 until this spring when the Rev. Nadzam took over. Other concelebrants of the mass were the Rev. John E. Wipple and the Rev. Donald Horak, both ordained in Sacred Heart. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· a.. ' ' Alam, Colo.. al t0 ,393 fee t above sea level, is the highest incorporated ci ty in the United St.Jtes . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Nixon hope ul or new peace JOUrney Buy mg . Ftne selecttons of merchandise your Dad will like- all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street- plus Hallmark Father's Day Cards · Gift Wrappings - Gift tie ribbon and bows. RIOGRANDE-RioGrande included in the study. The Rio MENS DEPARTMENT , 1ST FLOOR College officials Saturday Grande professors and inSpecial Father's Day Sale prices on mens slacks · our entire stock of announced the rates for the structors will prepare students mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts . famous maker ties . mens summer workshop in speech to participate next year at socks. Lee work uniforms · dungarees · plus Hanes underwear - belts , activities for High School national and state levels in aU suspenders · sport coats · coveralls and many other item s. students. High school students events. who will be seniors next year Resource personnel for the · are invited to attend the course workshop this swnmer will be MUSIC DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR for college credits. The cost for Sam Smith, assistant dean or A new Radio Portable Record Player · Car Tape Player . Tape Recorder . five hours credit will be $200. social and administrative Yahama Guitar · Stereo Albums · 8 Track Tapes. To audit the course and not sciences; John Graham . receive credit, the cost will be associate professor of speech;' $75. The credits offered are Ed Sofranko, instructor or NOTIONS and CAMERA DEPARTMENT - 1ST FLOOR counted as a college class in psychology ; Joanne Ford, Kodak lnstamatic Cameras · Polaroid Cameras - Camera Accessories fundamentals of speech. Larry Ewing and Earl like a movie or slide projector . Film at sale prices · Electric Razor . The workshop in speech Thomas, instructors along with ' Gillette twin track razor in gift case · After Shave Lotion . Shave Cream . activities begins June 17 and Rio Grande College seniors Deodorants and a complete selection of Cosmetics .' ends July 19. Classes meet enrolled in Corrununications. ' from 1:30 to 4:30 each day, · Persons needfng further Monday through Friday, and in information are invited to ON THE SECOND FLOOR addition to classroom work contact Dean S. Brown, Luggage for Him · Rolf's Wal,lets and Billfolds - Gift Certificate and he there will be supervised study director of admissions and can select his own Father'·s Day Gilt. and coaching periods. records at Rio Grande College. ' Instruction and practice in debate , extemporaneous FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-JRD FLOOR speaking, ora tory inA!'ITI·TRUST SUIT Gun Cabinet · Easy Chair by Berkllne or Kroehler . A special lamp tor his terpretation, duet acting, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio desk or cha1r ' Boston Rocker· New Desk · Pictures . Clocks- Mirrors . analysis of public ·address , Attorney General William J. reader 's theatre and Brown Friday pledged the supparlimentary will ali be port of his staff attorneys to WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STR'EET covered during the workshop. help the ·Federal Trade ComBarbeCtJe grill · Lawn Boy Lawn flhJwer · RCA Color TV Set . RCA ConIn addition to all this, a mission's Bureau of Comsole Stereo · Whirlpool air conditioner . ' detailed study of next year's petition prepare an anti-t.rust high school debate topic will b<i suit against the eight largest oil • producers in the country. The oil companies have nearly ISO I attorneys working on the case, And many other items all over the store . Select what you want to buy A while the FTC has a bout 20 FffiEMEN CALLED lawyers. Twenty-i!ight other pDropeGr. Hallmark card. If you want us to, we',il expertly wrap your Dad's GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ay tft. ·· attorneys general also have of. fire fighters were called fered legal help. Friday afternoon to the intersection of Third Ave .. and BODY RECOVERED .Vine St. for an avto fire but the . CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) · , OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM blaze was out on arrival. The ~ The body of Unvel Howard FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM fire was in a car owned by 13, Chillicothe, who drowned Hazel Drummond, 136 Ports. mouth Rt., but 'it was ex· tinguished by two persons at recovered from Salt Creek ·• Elliott's 76 Service Station. near here Friday, .. - .. ~ Royal Oak Farm hosts field day . .' farm is owned by Horace Karr. Shown are some of the guests having lunch, compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Karr . Sandwiches of roast beef, baked beans, slaw ·and a beverage were served. • Ma~e Elb~rfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Father's Day Gift Workshop rate set J OVER 400 PERSONS'ATI'ENDED the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association Saturday at Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy . The VOL. XXVI NO. 40 ~~·~,-----,.;.•••·~----~~--lflll-llii••~~.:.~--.J • ·;... . . ,.- Thunderstorms tonight, Windy Showers ending, tonight. Cloudy Tuesday . It's Father's Day Next SunckJy, June 16 ' ... Weather These workshops are being partially financed through a grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio. This Foundation is interes~d primarily in public school .education and encouraging cooperptive relationships between teacher education institutions and public schools. Two credit hours will be given to . participants in the Teacher-Made Learning Materials Workshop. The cost or this workshop is $15 per credit hour for a total of $30. Registration is now open and will be open up to the start of the workshop or until all spaces are filled. Information on the Teacher· Made Learning Materials Workshop or any or the other nine Summer '74 workshops that will be offered at Rio Grande College, can be obtained by contacting Dean S. Brown, Director of Admissions and Records , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, Phone 245-5353. ~~t':."sda:o::~~~o~:.ilnm~~: ' "Self sacrifice was what the oldtimers gave in order to build this parish . It was a sign of faith that there was something here to build on, " said the most Rev. John King Mussio, J.C.D., Bishop of Steubenville, in his sermon for the celebration mass of the !25th anniversrary of Sacred Heart Church Sunday. Bishop Mussio was the main celebrant of the concelebrated mass of thanksgiving with four concelebrants, the Rev. John E. Wipple, the Rev. Donald Horak, the Rev. Bernard Krajcovic, former pastor, and file Rev. John B. Nadzam, present pastor . Others assisting on the altar were Monsignor Jan Kish of Afllens, and Monsignor Edwin Murphy, · pastor of Sacred He~rt 1936-1945, retired . Following the mass the Parishioners enjoyed a steak dinner' prepared and served by file Catholic Women 's Club. In his remarks after dinner, the bishop congratulated the people of the parish for having produced three priests, the Rev . Fr. Wippie, the Rev. Fr. Horak, and the Rev. Fr. Donald Wehrung. Entertainment was provided by George Hall at the organ and Mike llling of Zanesville on the banjo. Emcee was Paul Casci. Pastors of the churc h have been Rev. Theodore Thwohner, 1889-1901 ; Rev . John Schneder, 1901-1902 ; Rev. John Mattes, 1902-1909; Rev . Edward Fkadding, 1909-1915; Rev . ; :;r R;~r~:Coc\';~~~~1, :~~t R~:~Eu~~~i~un~~~;;: WASHINGTON,( UP! ) - Expressing hope that he is starting on a new " journey for peace," President Nixon left IOOay for a tour of five Middle East nations . "We believe this trip, like the other journeys we have taken, will contribute to that lasting peace which we as Americans are so deeply dedicated," Nixon said in brief speech as he and Mrs. Nixon left the White House on the 15,000-mile, nine day trip: Nixon thanked a large. group of foreign diplomats and government officials for coming to see them off and said "we hope and believe this will be another journey for peace." The President likened his trip to historic 1972 visits to mainland China and the Soviet Union. Those were the first trips to either Communist capital by a sitting American President and he noted that he some cases, many years, and in some cases centuries. "But we also realize that a beginning musl be made ." Referring to cease-fire agreements tha t Secr!.tary of State Henry A. Kissinger- who accompanied him on the tripnegotiated between Israel and Band in fourth ( ENTERTAINED WITH BANJO - Mike Illing, If. yeal'old banjo player of Zanesville, entertained the audience after dinner at the 1251h anniversary celebration of Sacred Heart Church Sunday afternoon. The Meigs High School Band placed fourth in ail competition · this past weekend at the Myrtle Beach Sun Fun Festival, with 25 bands participating . The fourth place . honors came in a two mile parade in Myrtle Beach Friday and a one mile parade in North Myrtle Beach later in the day. Meigs was one of six bands invited to compete in final concert competition at the pavilion in Myrtle Beach Saturday. In ali competition the first, second, third and fourth place bands remained the same. Capturing first place honors was Wilson Sr. High from Reading, Pa., the national championship band which won the Festival of The States in Florida earlier this year. In second place was the Cary ·r"""-'*':::=::~:::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::<<m=i:'i:::::::::<<=:=i::::i:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JNews .. in Briefsfl· ::: 1936-1945; ' Rev. William Riley , <>.: •••• 1945-1951; Rev. George Voytko , , By United Press International 1951-1953; Rev. George Adam&;-'-'~~'WIIASHINGT0N _ WlTH-PRESIIlEiNT NIXON OFF to the 1953-!954 ; Rev. John Tufel , Middle East, the House Judiciary Committee this week expands 1954-1967 ; Rev· Bernard its investigation of alleged spying on White House enemies with a Krajovic, 1969-1974, and Rev . review of the Ellsberg burglary case. About the time Nixon is in Cairo, the impeachment panel Joh n B. Na,dzam, 1974. .-may also throw operi its doors to public session and vote yet another subpoena for presidential tapes. The committee was scheduled to hold closed hearings Tuesday and Wednesday with a new black-bound volwne of evidence before each member, this COLUMBUS (UP!) - Five petitions containing between one dealing with the 1971 burglary by White House "plumbers" individuals have qualified to 7,000 and 10,000 signatures to at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. run as independent candidates his office. WASIDNGTON - WHll..E PRESIDENT NIXON is conin the November general elec· At leasi 5,000 .signatures of . dueling state b~siness in five Middle East countries this week Uon, Secretary of State Ted W. qualified voters are needed be· and next, his wife, Pat, will have a busy schedule of· her own. Brown amounced today. fore a candidate's name can be Mrs. Nixon accompanied her husband on, a Middle East tour in Brown identified . the candi- placed on the ballot, Brown 1963 and thiS journey extends her distinction as the most traveled dates as Richard Kay, Cleve- said. Lady. First land; James G. Steele Jr., Taking along a · wardrobe of sununer clothes by name OPEN TUESDAY Cleveland; ·and Kathleen G. designers, Mrs. Nixon will meet with the wives of all of the The Pomeroy Recrea lion Harroff, all candidates for the U.S. Senate; Nancy Brown Center will be open Tuesday presidents and prime ministers in the Middle East and also in Lazar, East Cleveland, a night between the .hours or 6 Salz!>urg, Austria, a two-<lBy rest stop en route to the candidate for governor ; and and 9 p.m. Recreation mem- Mediterranean area. She also expects to see some of tbe historic , Herman Kirsch, Shaker . bership cards can be picked up sights in aU of the countries she visits. In Saudi Arabia, where most of the women are still living Heights, a candidate fol' at that time. These cards are a must and any student in the under Moslem traditional code and many continue to veil their lieutenant g.overnor. 1 BroWlf said each 'candidate Meigs Local School System faces in public, Mrs. Nixon will be given a separate dinner at file had submitted nominating may purchllse the cards for $1. rContinued OJl page 8) 5 independents qualify would be the first President to visit four of the countries on his Mideast agenda . " Both of those JOurneys were ones that had a profound impact not only on the relations of the nations involved but also on building a structure of peace for the whole world . "This trip will take us to a part of file world that has known nothing but war over the past 30 to 40 years. And as we go to five nations- four that have never been visited by an American President beforewe realize that one trip is not going to solve differences that are very deep, that go back in Marching band, Cary, N. C., which marched in the Rose Bowl this past year, the Orang~ Bowl, the inauguration parade for President Nixon, and was the honor band for the Governor of North Carolina. The third place band was fr om Abbeville, S. C., national champs from the Festival of States last year. Only fiftee n points separated the four bands. The festival was an invitational with only 25 bands accepted. States represen~d Egypt and between Israel and Sy ria, Nixon said: " A beginning has he en made toward a different relation and a better relation between the nation's in that area . We have been proud to play a part in that beginning." ·ms trip, the President said, will "provide an opportunity to reaffirm our support for these initiatives that have been undertaken, to explore ways Middle Eas t stops on his schedule. He nies to the Egyptian ca pital for a lavish welcome Wednesday morning following a three-hour, 45-minute flight from Salzburg. From Cairo, he will go, m order, to Jiddah, Saudi Arabia ; Damascus, Syria ; Tel Aviv, Israel , and Amman , J ordan, before returning to Washington-after an overnight stop in the that we can have new a nd Azores-a week from Wed· better relations between th e nesday. Leadin g a delegation of Umted States and each nation in the area ... and also explore diplomats and officials who ways in which those nativns in attended file sendoff ceremony th e area may have better on the White House grounds, relations with each other and Vice President Gerald R. Ford butid toward the permanen t told Nixon and the First Lady, "Let me express our apand lasting and just and equitable peuce that all of preciation for the great job you them, we know, want and have done. On behalf of 211 certainly that we want." million Americans ... we wish Before heading for Cairo on you well and our prayers will Wednesday, the President and be with you every day you are his party will stop off for two gone. Let us say on behalf of aU nights in the Austrian city of Americans, God bless you. Salzbw-g. This will give him Ford 's comments echoed time to get acc ustomed to the "God bless Nixon" shouts of so-eailed jet lag. There is a 1,400 avid Nixon supporters seven-hour time differential Sunday at a luncheon ·the between Washington and the President attended at a Wash· G-T asks boost MARION, Ohio (UP!) General Telephone Co. of Ohio has asked the Public Utilities ,Commission of Ohio to put into eflect,$9.2.million or a pending $13.5 million rate application or the utility's $43 million construction program would be were West Virginia , V1rginia , severely curtailed . General Telephone Co. North Carolina, South CaroJina , New York , Penn- President Robert M. Wopat said the request for the $13.5 sylvania and Ohio. The Meigs Band won a trophy for fourth place in overall competition . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers about Friday. Highs In the mid to upper · 70s Wednesday warming to the mid and upper 80s Friday. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s early Wednesday and in the low to mid 60s by early Friday. AUTOS COLLIDE the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a twO-Car accident Saturday at 3:55p.m. at the intersection of county road 26 and county road 34 in Chester Twp. George W. Young,, 24, Pomeroy, was traveling south on county road 34 and turned right onto county ·road 26, was left of: center, and struck file auto of 'David .M. Parry, 26, ' cine . There were no injW"ies , no damages, and no citations. CLOTHING OFFERED , The Gallia-Meigs Community. Action Agency wiD sponsor a free clothing dayJfor all low income families at the Cheshire CAA ·office Friday between 9 'a . m. and 3 p. m. 1 ington hotel by the National Citizens Corrunittee for Fairness to the President. Nixon vowed in a brief speech to "do nothing to weaken this office while I am President." He said that he would be "heartened by the memory or this luncheon" if he became tired on his Mideast trip. "You come from the heart of America and you have touched our hearts," Nixon told the cheering throng, with his wife and daughters at his side. Tricia Nixon Cox chimed in, "You will be in our hearts all the days of my father's presidency- 955 more days ." That was taken as a renewed vow on behalf of the President that he has no intention of leaving office voluntarily during impeachment proceedings against him-and indicating confidence that he will not be removed by Congress. Diplomatic representatives of the four Arab countries Nixon will visit, together with those of Israel, were on hand on the south lawn to see the President off on the trip. (Con tinu ed on page 8) OXYGEN GIVEN The Middleport ER Squad made two runs Sunday. At 8:41 a.m. they administered oxygen to Les Siders, and at I :44 p.m. . they transported Frank Hoff• man, 19, who was suffering from severe head and neck pains to Veterans Memorial Hospital. million increase was submitted pansion program and a Dec. Tl, 1972, and PUCO .has reduction in employment. failed to act on it. He further indicated this long Wopat said the action, if delay by the PUCO is causing approved, would provide , an "irreparable harm to the cusinterim rate increase of about tomers, the company and the 20 per cent for 320,000 cus- stockholders." tomers in 70 counties. "The PUCO takes 27 to 28 "The continuation of the con- 'months on rate matters," he struction program is in the best continued. "Many other states interests o[ our customers," have laws that require action said Wopat. "Many now have within nine months. the kind of service they want, "Delays of this magnitude such as priva~ lines. But many are impossible to live with in others do not. A curtailment of these inflationary times," expansion now jVOUld harm the Wopat said. latter group and cause a longer waiting list ." · Wopat said that without financial relief in the near future the company would institute severe curtailments in A single car accident that its current $43 million ex- occurred Monday at 9:30a.m. on Pomeroy's East Main St., is still under investigation, Police Chief Jed Webster said today. Emma Hayman, Syracuse, was traveling east on Main St. when she attempted to stop in a Rodino Jr ., D-N .J ., was made line of traffic for a traffic light kn own at the White House at the intersection of Main and shortly after the President Court Sts. She applied her departed on his Middle East brakes and they would not trip and just after the 10 a. m. function. In order to avoid deadline set by the corrunittee hitting a car in front of her, she for surrender of the materials. pulled to the right and struck a Nixon said if he yielded to the sign and fire hydrant, crossed committee demands, it would onto Court St'. coming to a stop simply lead to further re· on \he ·sidewalk. She was not quests for tapes. injured. Investigation is continued Tapes refused WASHINGTON (B PI) President Nixon refused again today to comply with a House Judiciary Corrunittee subpoena for 45 White House tapes and documents, saying there would be no end to the impeachment panel's request "unless a line were drawn Somewhere." He .added: "since it is clear the committee will not draw such a line, I have done so. " The President's response to the subpoena, issued May 30 on a 37-1 vote by the committee, had been expected in view of Nixon's statement May 22 - in turning down arl earlier sub· poena - that he would not comply with any further demands.. , Nixon 's reply·, in a letter to Judiciary Chairman Peter W. I ' , The subpoena was the committee's fourth and it was issued along with a letter in whi ch committee members warned Nixon ,that his refusal to comply with their request was "a grave matter" and that they would feel free to draw "adverse inferences" , as well ultimately recommend his imp~achme~t as 1!.. result. WANTA RIDE? Anyone wishing · tran· sportation to the polls Tuesday may cal1992-7004 and a vehicle will be dispatched to pick them up. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in·" downtown Pomeroy Monday was 84 degrees tp~der sunny skle_s. - ' I I �' ' " ~- Tlio! Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jum 10 19 4 Today's Nader prefers voting be made requirement Vtrgtnta Lee Shaw ' ' Cf.ioreographer named for 'Gallia Country ' ~ , V~rgima Lee Shaw wtll be cnoreographer for thts year s production of Gallta Coun ti'y 1 tile musical htstoncal page&ll,)1 to be presented m the amj)bitheatre at Rto Grande Mrs Shaw had dance studtos m Mlillens W Va before movmg to PI Pleasant where she opened dance factlttles f1ve years ago Her f1rst certificate was obtamed m Connelsv1lle Pa at tile Cahgmre Dance Studws and alter further studie~, tn New York she recetv'eil certifiCatiOn from the Dance Educators of ArnerJca ~ch "¥liar Mrs Shaw also allends refresher tra1n ng -BIOlliiJn CmcJnnah Mrs :shaw has been achve m f>olnt Pleasant ctv•c affairs since movmg tllere She ts a member of tile Pmnt Pleasant JIQUor ~omen s Club servmg as lreiiJUrer and also selected Woman of the Year years She was also gelle~tBl chairwoman for the Revue the Jumor m assoctahon Producbons of Vfll;,~<n add1 tion Mrs has choreographed shows m Mullens Beckley and Pomt Pleasant W Va Mrs Shaw s a qualified flonst and 1s licensed to sell nsuran ce She plays ptano and smgs swims and water skis Miss J oan Fruth who 1s an assis tan t mstructor at the Shaw Dance Studws w1ll serve as Mrs Shaw s ass istant for Gallla Country She recetved her cerltf calc n New York and wtll be performmg a solo ballet m tile produchon Mrs Shaw s a member of the chotr at Tnmty Umted Methodtsl Chur ch She IS marned to M1ke Shaw at torney "ho 1s a member of the House of Representahves of Wes t V1rg1ma They reside w1th their daughter Demse age 4 at 506 McNeill Ave Pomt Pleasant W Va ProductiOn dates for Galtla Country are the weekends of July 5 12 and 19 Ttcket m formation may be obtamed m the offi ce of the Galha Dramallc Arts Society m the Chamber of Commerce headquarters State Street Galltpolts Phone 446 9511 Shaw By United Press lnternattonal SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Ralph Nader believes 11 should be made mandatory to vote m electiOns Only 49 per cent of the voters turned out last Tuesday for tile Cahforma prunary the con sumer advocate noted m a panel discussion at a confer ence on urban environment Saturday He sa1d a compulsory votmg law would elunmate the tune and energy spent m reg1stermg voters prevent pohtlctans from pandermg to certam blocs of voters and also prevent what he called government obstruc tw ns to votmg especially for poor people Nader stressed that under h1s plan Citizens would have the n ght to vote to abstam fr om selec t ng any candidate and also could wr te tn can d1dates LONDON (UPI) - Prmce Charles says h1s future wife could be a commoner but probably won t be The hetr to tile Bnttsh throne was asked m an mtervtew pubhshed Sunday wh ether he might marry a gtrl who was netther an anstocrat nor a member of a royal famtly There s no essential reason why I shouldn t the 25-year old prmce sa1d I d be per fectly free to But Charles who has been linked romanttcally wtth several young women -all bluebl oods - tnd1cated he thought 1! unlikely he would wed a commoner EAST LANSING M1 ch ( UPI) - Dr DIXIe Lee Ray head of tile Atomtc Energy Com miSSIOn sa1d Sunday chances are extremely remote that a terronst group such as the Symb1onese Uberatwn Army could cause a radiation hazard at a nuclear power plant In answer to a reporter s questiOn durmg a news confer ence held on the Mtchigan State Umvers1ty campus she smd tllere s no questwn that a professtonally tramed group of terronsts could dama ge at a commerctal power plant They could cause a lot of damage to the generator plant and tile machinery she sa1d but tlley couldn t cause a catastrophic rad1atwn ac ctdent WASHI NGTON (UPI ) Rep Les Aspm D W1s sa1d Sunday he has found evtdence m recent Pentagon testunony to Congress of four direct U S VIOlations of tile Vtetnam peace agreement Aspm a frequent cnllc of tile Defense Department srud aU four v10latwns mvolved provtdmg atrplanes to the Saigon government that were superwr to those tt had when tile agreement wa s signed 17 montlis ago By 1 awrence E Lamb M D nch diet were loaded w1th fatty DEAR DR 1 AMB _ My cholesterol In those ammals chol esterol readin g IS 245 • put back on a low-calor e wh1ch 1 underst<Jnd 1s qwte monkey dtct the artenes were h1gh for a 45 year old female cleared of fatty cholesterol My general health s good m deposits InformatiOn on eve ry other res pect My pnsoners of war people m pressure IS 120-80 and 1 sllll occupted lands of Europe m have a regular monthly World War II and similar menstrualton I I ave been on a studies all provide evidence I< w holesterol dtel for a year that some reversal Is posSible - corn 011 margarme only one It 1s true that a wom an s egg a week skim m1lk only choles terol level tends to rtSe cottage cheese - and my a fter the menopau se The cholesterol level s htgl er by changes 1n the artenes beg m mne pomts then and 15 or 20 years later the I have read many report.<; changes 1n women are abou t and arllcles on the subJect but the same as those noted n men tljey mostly refer to men My of the same age spec f1c quesltons 1 d hke Chem icall y spea kin g ans» ered are tile follow ing bits cholesterol Is an alcohol BUT of mforrnat10n g ven to me by th e al cohol you drmk IS a very fr end s Once cholesterol s 10 small molecule It con tams the arte n es 1t can t be only two carbon atoms dissolved A woman s Cholesterol ts a huge molecule choles terol goes even lngher by companson contamlng 27 wl en her menstruation pertod atoms of carbon Its s1ze slops Alcoholic beverages and causes 11 to be a waxy solid beer are pure cholesterol An rather than a I qwd The exerci se plan wtll reduc e alcoholic beverages contam no cholesterol at all unless you cholesterol DEAR READER - Your add ah ammal product such as cholesterol readmg ts fairly m making an egg nog htgh but not excessive A Yes I lhmk an exefCise vanalton of mne pomts from program can help The tdea IS one lest to another 1s not to use exerciSe and diet to slgntflcant You can consider elirnmate excess stores of fat your readmg essentially un In general those people wh o changed are qwte lean tend to have low Regardmg those bits of m cholester ol levels although formahon and may I add there are many excephons to mismforma!ton cholesterol lhlS and some of tile fa t w1tll t that If after effectiVe ellm nat on depos1ts n the arlems can be of all extra fat stores the removed m lime w1th sue cholesterol remams too h1gh cessful corrective measures then certam medtcmes can be The artenes of monkeys on a used w1th the d1et and exercise No let up for Nixon's lawyers WASHINGTON (UPI) - AI though Pres1dent Ntxon w1ll be out of tile country thts week his Watergate attorneys w1ll have plenty to keep them busy The House Jud1cary Com mtttee contmues tts m vest1gat1on of alleged Whtte House spymg NIXon faces a poSSible contempt Citation for refusmg to supply eVIdence for the Ellsberg tr1al and tile f!upreme Court may decide to release the Watergate grand jury s report narnmg the PreSident as an unmdicted coconspirator Federal Judge John J Sinca hfted hts seal from the grand Jury matenal Fnday after tile Prestdent s lawyers cttlng preVIous diSclosure by tile news media sa1d they wanted tile full report made pubhc Had APart In addttion to tile list of m dtcted partlctpants the matenal mcludes details of tile evtdence that led tile grand JUry to conclude NIXon had a part m the cover up The !mal dectston on release of the matenal wtll be made by tile Supreme Court posstbly today because 11 took custody of tile documents when tt his defense agamst charges growmg out of tile burglary of the office of Dr Dame! Ellsherg s psychtatrut by the White House plumbers Both court actions could have a maJor unpact on tile House JudiCiary Conuruttee s unpenchrnent mvesttgabon The committee which continues tts hearmgs this week may vote to open 1ts doors and will also dectde whetller to serve more subpoenas for White House tapes The Whtte House which already has refused to comply wtth subpoenas lor 98 tapes rnamtams NIXon will not turn over any more tapes to tile conuruttee Nixon s chtef Watergate Ia wyer James D St Clair IS tllat held audiences spellbound also expected to reply to VINEYARD HAVEN Mass tile human race ( UPI) - Katllarme Cornell She had dark brown hBif Stnca s deciSIOn to turn over to The actress developed a mild f1rst lady of the American early mterest m the tlleater high cheek bones that gave her prosecutors a portton of a Sept stage for more than tllree because her father 15 1972 tape of a meeting a a slightly Ortentallook pronu decades died Sunday at the phystctan partly owned and nent eyebrows and an extraor among NIXon John W Dean age of 81 partly managed a tlleater 10 dmanly mobtle face that lll and H R Haldeman Sirtca The star succumbed to Buffalo N Y where Mtss permit!e{l her to express a delayed trnplementmg the pneumonia at her summer Cornell grew up wtde range of emotions wtth order over tile weekend to give home on the resort tsland of the Whtte House lime to But 11 was a glunpse of tile dazzl10g facility Martha s Vmeyard Mass From 1925 onward she made respond urunortal Maude Adams m Avoid Future Walergales where she had vacatwned Peter Pan tllat persuaded theatncal htstory m such smce chtldhood In other Watergate-related tile future star to swt\ch her producllons as The Green She flew up from New York ambtttons from nursmg to Hat The Letter The Age news 10 days ago She appeared to be actmg of Imocence Bill of Divor -GOP National ChalmUln m good healtll But she was cement The Barretts of George Bush satd Sunday both She began scormg her great qmte frat! and weak satd a trtumphs shortly after her Wunpole Street Romeo and maJor polttical parties should close fnend Mrs Phylhs rnarnage m 1922 to one of tile Juhet Candtda St merge tlletr national orgamza Meras managmg edttor of the country s premter dtrectors Joan tions wttll tile personal cam Ahen Corn Vmeyard Gazette Guthne McChnhc After Wmgless VICtory and No patgn orgamzalions of tlletr Drama crttlcs from George McCimttc s death 10 1961 she Time for Comedy 1976 Prestdential candtdstes to Bernard Shaw downwards ex made no further stage apner career was not centered avmd any future Watergates hausted tlletr superlatives m pearances entirely m New York She went -Sen Philip Hart ()..Mlch seekmg to defme Miss Cor on the road time and time MISs Cornell s forte was the told graduates at Washington s nell s art A Shavian eulogy creation of character and she agam and thereby helped to Georgetown Day School that descrtbed het as a gorgeous rescued many a weak play by shape tile tastes of tlleater Amencan politics wtll not dark lady from the cradle of her stwmlng Interpretations goers throughout the country learn tile lesson of Watergate ana will contmue to attract the dishonest the unqualifted the over zealous as well as tile thoughtful qualified can dictates - Astaff report by the Senate Watergate Corntiilttee says the Naon administration sought to politlctze tile entire executive branch of government and specifically trted to buy the votes of Spamsh speakmg Amencans m 1972 agreed to hear Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski s swt for the release of more subpoened evidence Ntxon could also be be found m contempt of court by U S Judge Gerhard A Gesell for his refusal to gtve former assiStant John D Ehrlichman access to personal f1les Gesell Satd last week that Ntxon s refusal borders on obstruction (and) is totally offenstve to aU our concepts of JUStice Ehrhchman the former ch1ef domestic advtser con tends the ftles are essential to First lady of stage dies Don Oakley 'Milk deal' exceeds 1 -- routine dirty politics ~.._~ ~ By Doo Oakley very weU be that when tile book IS closed on tile ~sidency of Richard 1M NIXon the worst slam on tis pages wtU 1)91 be IJljl Watergate break-Ill and subsequent coverup but what 1\U 1!1ii1e, 19 be called the milk deal • Watergate may concetvably be disrntssed as many A 1'liHcliM seem willing to disrruss tl as nothing more tllan dirty po tics as usual - well perhaps a little dtrtier tllan usual but not~tlally different from other things that have happened Ullll1111!* ;:> ~er Prestdent NIXon s dec1s10n to ratse mtlk prtce ·~"t W9 lli,~Q72 was sometlling tllat very dtrectly affected every ~eR"cati Q1 fl'hose mterests tile President 1s supposed to be tile dilef (•I!IJ;!!Ian. J)ll!ilgtbf. draft report prepared by the staff of the Senate Watergate COJruruttee after a year s mvest1ga tion charges that ~.i!!J,~estdent ordered tile mcrease be was aware that the iRIIli}ftlducers had pledged a $2-nullion contrtbuhon to his reeledlon ~patgn and that moreover he Ignored tile opmton of ~~CUltural expert m his adrnimstration - His declalon tile report says cost the government and the ~"' btmdreds of millions of dollars ,JOlin Connally then secretary of the treasury has also been \inphcated m the affatr allegedly receiVIng $15 000 from the milk producers to use hts influence w1tll the adnurustrahon The report rebuts Prestdent NIXOn s whtte paper of last year m which he defended his actiOn on the grounds that a Democratic Congress was holdmg a gun to h1s head m tile form of threatened legislation tha t would have allowed an even higher prtce cethng There was not that much pressure on Capttol H1ll contends the report and many event the admmtstratlOn-<Jrdered mcrease was htgher tha~ anyth mg proposed m Congress At best 11 was a lame excuse from a Prestdent who at the time had an II 2 record of havmg h1s vetoes upheld by Congress By all rights the very suggestion tllat the nulk producers were Pr~d to contrtbute laviShly to h1s campaign fund ought tQ hlvee~Cered thetr request m the Prestdent s eyes from tile start Th~ IS sometlung that a man concerned about his unage let: A~ttte tile welfare of the people should not have wanted to toUch \trith a 10-foot pole No one has charged tile President w1th crudely accepting an oulri!lht tll'ibe from the milk mdustry This IS an exceedingly gray area and such a charge would seem to be more difficult to prove even than hiS mVolvement m the Watergate coverup Agam II appears to have been a case of the President and his advtsors behevmg that the re-election of Richard N1 ~on was the paramount conL'Ilrn overndlng all other constderatwns A contrtbution of~ mtUton was rot to be-rejected out of hand and rahonalized as serving U.Jaac-range welfare of tile •*t.-vlni the President In CllltCe then 81) mcrease m was enough lor !he counley to pay unfortunately the Whtte House IS Wlthholdmg docwnents that mtght help clarify tile matter _;; lllii Sport Parade More myths about cholesterol I --- ........ ... ., ,.. ""'* lnc--,:n-me· tu lose fat 1f they want to Weight For more mformahon about cholesterol wnte to me m care of lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto City Stallon New York N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on cholesterol Send 50 cents to cover costs Schmidt hit by fourth setback BONN (UPI ) - Chancellor Helmut Schnudt and his Social Democrallc party suffered tlletr fourtll electoral setback m three months m a cliff hangmg state elecbon dectded only at dawn today Fmal offtctal returns from the Jegtslallve elechon m Lower Saxony showed the opposttton Chnsttan Democrats had gamed three percentage pomts to wm tile greatest number of votes but Schrntdt s Soctal Dernocra ts stllJ held a one-man rnaJonty m tile state legtslature m coahlion wtth the Free Democrats Offtctal results of Sunday s ballotmg were known only at dawn because of an election day computer breakdown on election day They gave the Chrtslian Democratic Umon 48 9 per cent of the vote and and 77 seats tile Soctal Democrats 43 per cent and 67 seats and tile Free Democrats 7 I per cent and 11 seats Schmtdt s party lost more tllan three percentage pomts conflfiDIDg a downhllJ trend that began In tbe Hamburg state elections last March and continued through two more' rounds of muructpal polling Former Chancellor Wtlly Brandt who res1gned tn Schmidt s favor m tile wake of a spy scandal tllree weeks ago sa1d the lower Saxony election mdiCated hts Soctal Democrahc party was now begtnmng to climb out of tile cellar of the Hamburg elec twn But Helmut Kohl chalffDan of the ChriStian Democratic Uruon satd his party had poll¢ more tllan any other smgle pohticalgroup m Lower Saxony smce World War II Sucml Dernocra tic leaders who put Schmidt m offtce tllought tile peppery Hamburg polttictan would stop the voter eroswn that began under what they constdered Brandt s recent weak leadership Oil depletion is I in big trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) Senllrnent IS growmg In Congress to end the 4Q.year-<Jld oil depletion allowance House Speaker Carl Albert D.Qkla an otl state leader discovered last week that even tile most mtense behtnd tile scenes lobbymg would not stop It Rep Wilbur Mills ().Ark cha1rman of the House Ways and Mea!IS Cornnuttee discov ered that halfway measureslike a proposed three year phaseout-would not halt pressure lor an unmedlate end to the $2 billion-a year oil m dustry tax break But Rep William J Green, D Pa a young liberal Democrat from Phtladelph18 discovered that being m the nght place at the nght time wtth tile wtU to move agamst Watergate touching all bases URBANA Ohto (UP!) US Attorney General (Wtlharn B ) Saxbe satd here Sunday that the watergate cloud touches every person and must be removed before Arner~cans can believe m the system of laws We now live under what IS probably the greatest cloud our system has ever known It.<; name IS Watergate and tl.s unphcatwns touch each of us Saxbe told the graduatmg class at Urbana College The cloud must be removed - and not through any he con cosmetic process tinued The process tllat must be followed IS tile legal and constructive one and 11 must Saturn s three rmgs are umque m our solar system be followed through all •ts No other planet has anythmg conclusiOns no matter what mdividual IS mvolved and no hke them matter what offtce ts held The former U S senator 1he Oily Seiilillel from Ohto making a sertes of DBYO'I'ED '1'0 '1'111: talks around the state satd the 1N'IBIIEIIT or • nation must go ahead desptte ~AilE.\ CID!m'ERL. TANNIIBILL the Watergate mcident.<; -Ell We may hav~ faltered RQBERI'BOI:I'UCII lltystumbled and done some l'lblllhod dlilly- ......... Ill' h backshdmg but the Irati that Oblo Valloy Plob1llliJal -~ lll has always enabled us to ptck ONrt 5I. """- Olllo ""' - up the pteces and go forward m1 has tM,en our adherence to the duo paid •• """"of I law and to decency mherent m a:uoeal ad•ertb n& reprtHntaUn ~ tl Saxbe sa•d llolllnellHl•flaatter Inc II Eultald st New Yort New Yort. There are tmp~ca lions 3.ibialptLtn l'llla ~ bJ beyond the cases themselves Mow Route wtwe carrier ~ not J fort! ts essential that JUStice be I ..allol>le One - . ll• liJ ..n lo done tl tbe American people ado IDd W Va One Y• fll .!1:1 mentbl • II Three monthl M are to believe and see livmg EJoeoollon IZLIID ,_ ... -llillli 110 proof that our system of laws three Dll;lnlhl • II llabia lptlcm prict functions under every con cetvable Circumstance lllll<o""""'- - -... MARCH STAGED - The Mtddleport Uruted Pentecostal Church staged a 20 1111le march tllrough Mtddleport and Pomeroy Saturday mornmg with money bemg pledged for each nule walked The money IS bemg raised for the purchase of vehicles and eqmpment for rnlsstonartes church extension programs m the Umted States and Canada and certam you til evange!ISII1 projects As of Saturday mornmg $8t)l) had been pledged All ages took part m tile march wttll members from 5 to 76 walkmg \he route Above are front row I;, Joy Sauters and Lola Craft second row Joyce Sauters Linda Acree and Lovena Neal and back row Allee Priddy and Dora Holley program effecltvely to lower the cholesterol I don t thmk however that any of these rnedtctne~1 a re a subs! lute for proper d1et exercise and other hv1ng habits A habit of dnnkmg alcoholic beverages can usually defeat a good dtetary progra m Most people who dnnk will not stay on a dte l the system could make a man an overmght gtant killer Green who IS pushmg for an unmedmte end to tile depletion allowance carrted his case to a House Democratic caucus and carne away wtth an unpresstve votce vote to force the-House Rules Conuruttee to allow his end-the-<lepletlon measure to be debated on the floor as an amendment to a Ways and Means otl tax btll For years Mills successfully has brought tax bills to the floor under a closed rule which allowed no amendments on the tlleory that allowmg unrestncted amendments to a tax btU would open tile whole Internal Revenue Code to dozens of spectal mterest revtstons The otl depletion allowance lets otl cornparues deduct 22 per cent of the grosa mcorne from thetr otl producmg properties so long as the tax break does not exceed half of the taxable mcome from that property before the depletion IS ftgured H tile Green amendment which would also phase out the depletion allowance on most natural gas wtthm 18 months eventually IS successful droppmg tile oil deplehon allowance may be JUSt tile begmnmg radical changes 10 tax policy Holzer Medical Center ( B1rths June 7) Mr and Mrs Gary Paugh a daughter Jackson Mr and Mrs Leon Sauter a daughter Pomeroy (Btrths June 8) Mr and Mrs Michael Carpenter a son Oak Hill (Btrths June9) Mr and Mrs Curbs Sayre a daughter CottageVIlle W Va Mr and Mrs Charles Ewmg a son Coalton Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admtsstons ~ Robert Spencer Racme , Richard Thomas Pomeroy , George Damels Pomeroy Oscar Patterson Rutland 1 Esther Kissell Mtddleport Linda Acree Pomeroy Saturday Discharges -, Herman Hoffner Mtldreq, Spencer Steve McGrath, Maxme Brumley Sunday Admisstons - Lola< Shaffer North Berger N J Everett Thomas Pomeroy Thomas Arney Jr Vmton Allegra WtU Rutland Berntceu Clarke Guysvtlle Wilham Dilcher Albany John Scragg Rutland Sunday Discharges - Joyce mad Owen Anderson ff ~ By MILTON RICHMAN lJP1 Sptrls F.lihor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Battmg chamglon or not the netghbor hood kids wouldn t take no for an answer so there he was Rod Carew the best hitter mall baseball takmg off h s lte and Jacket m the middle of the street to face some real p1tchm g The last tune Rod Carew can remember playmg stiCkball was seven yea rs ago and 1! you pm hun down he Utell you he doesn t even know all tile rules but rules shrnules what does tl matter put a p1ece of lumber of any kind m h1s hands and the odd s are he II make 11 produce a base h1t Same tllmg th1s past Saturday n one of Brooklyn s busy streets Rod Carew had come to VISit hts mother after hts regular days work playmg second base for the Mmnesota Twms m a ball game w1tll tile New York Yankefs at Shea Stad urn Ne~er Telling Him With dayhght savmg tune there was st II enough hght left and the f1rst ones to JUmp on a bonus like that naturally were Rod Carew s rueces and nephews They persuaded h1rn to come outside tile house although tlley were very clever about 11 never telling hun what for I guess if my mother knew she would ve satd sornethm g about 11 conceded the Twms three-tune balling champ before Sundays contest w th the Yankees No quesllon if h1s wtfe Manlyn knew he was go mg out m the street to play stickball nght m the rntddle of all that traffic she certa nly would ve had sometllmg to say to him Rod Carew npped one over tile head of the fartll est outftelder his first tune up out tllere on tile street Saturday and you should ve seen the grm on his fa ce as he trotted around the chalked bases It was fun he says It made m; "hole day Now you know how baseballs foremost hitter now leadmg botll maJor leagues Mth a 395 figure and the one who could be the first to hit 400 smce Ted WtUtarns fmlShed w1th 406 m 1941 ge ts hiS kicks Many baseball people feel Carew who won tile Arnencan League battmg lltle w1tll 350 last year Without so much as working up a good sweat IS capable of h1ttmg 400 th1s year Trted Everything He s got tile damndest bat I ve ever seen says Yankee mana ger B1U V1rdon I beheve he can hit any p1tch We ve sure tried everything If anybody ts gomg to h1t 400 agam I d have to t sa.y tt d be hun Carew s wtfe also feels he can htt 400 You put your mmd to 1! you can do 11 she keeps telling him Rod Carew nods m agreement -.hen h1s w1fe tells hun tha t the same way most husbands do Privately he has a confessiOn about tile posstblhty of hiS reachmg 400 I haven t really started tlltnkmg about 11yet It s too early he says Carew doesn t run out and buy the newspaper every day to fmd out what he s hittmg He doesn t know h1s exact average from one day to tile next although he has a pretty good Idea He also has a way of ratmg hunself honestly I consider myself a good httter he says Good enough so tllat I don t think I rn gomg to go for the collar on any g1ven day I figure I m gomg to get one or two h1ts eve ry day If I don t I don t worry about 11 There are 162 games Wasn t Worried l od Carew d1d sornetllmg unusual Sunday He went httless m four tnps h1s average dtppmg from 403 to 395 and the Twms dropped a tough one to the Yankees 4 3 Carew was more con cerned about the defeat He wasn t womed about hts battmg average You know tllat saymg Thtnk Happy Today ' he sa1d I beheve m It completely My battmg average tsn t everythmg There are other thmgs more unportant to me Like my wtfe and our little girl Charryse Bntt She s s1x months old and has brought so much JOY mto our hves Travers Stakes is next NEW YORK (UP!) -Its no more than a dream at the moment but John W Gal breath of the Darby Dan Farm has high hopes today that one of hts horses wtU wm tile Arc d Tnomphe The Arc ts one of the world s classtc races Galbreatll had a good chance once but his Roberto faded hun Now he has destgns on Frances great race wtth Uttle Current filtllm tile Kentucky Derby but a seven length wmner of botll tile Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes on Saturday The Arc 1s a long way off m October I haven t won tile Travers Stakes ettller and that wtU be next for Little Current But I II say tll1s anyone m racmg would enJOY wmnmg the Arc If they d1dn t they shouldn t be m racmg Gal breath satd Uttle Current never has run over a grass course but he IS a son of Sea Bird wmner of tile Epsom Derby and of tile Arc Galbreatll did not own Sea B1rd but leased hun for sttfd duty when tile horse was retired from racmg Start Preparing The Travers Stakes wtU be run at Saratoga on Aug 17 Uttle Current will get a rest and tllen start preparmg for tllat race The days when a dozen horses would challenge him probably are over For Little Current now rules as king of the 3-year-old diviSion which lacked a champion until the chestnut colt put back-to back vtctones together m tile Preak ness and the Belmont Stakes Uttle Current won each race by seven len3(hs ~ • a tllough jockey Miguel Rivera handled him differently m each contest hts sudden acceleration carried !be colt to unpressiVe VICtortes In the Preakness Rivera drove Little Current alone the ratl and burst through a narrow openmg to take com mand In tile Belmont Stakes the Puerto Rican rtder stayed on tbe rail to ga10 contention But tllen he swung tile colt w1de Legion team sweeps 4 over weekend Mmgs Leg101 n ghlhande r Perk Aull »on a !>atr of games Saturda; wh1le John Baird and B1 1l Chaney shared the honors Sunday as the Me gs Amen can I egwn base ball team swe pt four games over the "eekend Sat urday t11 e I eg on traveled lo Lowell dowmng th e hosts 1).5 tn l\\ o ex tra tnmngs and 4 0 Sund ay s hon e opener sa " th e nver lads turn back Glouster 4 2 a td B-3 to r se thet season record to 5 2 Ault came on n rehef of starter J1m Niday n the stxlh nmn g of Sa turd •Y s first game and " enl the re st of the way as John Baird slammed a lead off home run tn th e mnth nn1n g to g ve Me gs th e tr umph Ntd av had started for Me gs and breezed throug h the r rst f ve tnmngs str king o s x and walkirg stx before run n ng nto trouble as Lowell rail ed for fo If s xtl nninc Ruthiansgo tun s t la k 1 4 I lead Me1gs however came back Wllh two n the seventh before Lowell aga m rail ed th s tm e scon ng an unearne d run m the la st r the seve nth sell ng the stage for Ba rd s blast over the tell r eld fence Ca tcher M ck Ash and Ba rd ted Metgs n th tl I rst game " tth a patr of smgles each • I le Rtck Ad ams paced Lo11 ell wttl lt ee I Is 10 k~ y clu hng s xtl tr pic to gm e th tt !J well comebac k M ke Wallace suffered the loss commg on m rei ef of Da1 c Kmg n the seventh tn ng \ul l made l a perfect da; m the n ght ap I r l ng th ree h t shutu t "htle " tlk ng on\; n one an d stnk ng out 2-l-l over four games Metgs Co un ty s Babe Ruth team Sunday swept a lwmb1ll fr om Spencer 12 I and 7-() Saturda; afternoon Meigs was defea ted 4 I m the opemng game aga nst R pley Mmgs held a 2-() le ad n the second game when twa s called tn the f1fth mnmg foll owmg a protest A rulmg w II be made on the prolest before the game s comple ted Follow ng th e wee kend act un Me1gs overall record mcreased to 10-4 I Ma1or Leagu e R es ult s R pley s B II Casto slammed By Un ted Pre ss lnterna t ona a I on e run n pacmg h s Nat onal Leagu e (1St gam e ~ teammates to 1ts 4 I v ctory Montr ea 000 ODD o 2 o Other h tiers »ere Bob Casto A ant a 00 020 OOx - 3 4 McAna l y Wa ker a and J Lefay Rhod es Ruben and Humph e y N ek o F se a 9 Howery w1th one h t each and Oa es WP N ek ro 7 4 LP McAna y 4 5) Ruben held Me gs to JUst two hits s ngles by Pete S tyre and 2nd game) Mont ea 2 0 2 000 7 12 0 Marshall A anta 02 000 000 3 • Sayre fann ed I ve and Tor ez 6 4 and Foo e Ha so n K ra usse 5 Leon walked two " hlle Ruben struck 6 Ake 9 and Oa es LP Ha son 4 7 HR F a y out e ght and tssued JUst one 5h free pass John Salser slammed four Cnc na t 0 00027 3 4 7 Ph a 000 30 3005 J s ngles n pac ng Me1gs to an G le t 1-Bo bo n 7 and easy 12 I v ctory over Spencer Bench Sc hu e er Tw che 7 Sca r ce 7 Wa t 7 Cu ve r n the opemn g game of Sun 7 Fa me 9 and Boone WP day s doubleheader Gu e t 63 LP - Tw tch e 0 HR s A nd e son 3d Other httters were K C ow ey st l Bench ( 12 h Mankin a smgle and do uble Schm d 4 h Mor gan (5 h Pete Savre smgle and double N ew Yo k 000 000 008 John Blake three smgles J Houston 020 3 1 40x 13 0 Koo sman M e 6 Swa n McKtnne; and B Marshall (7 Stone 7 and G o e G ff n 7 2 and C Jo h nson each a double and T1m Mull en Koosman 54 HR LP a stngle Ra de 6th Ttm Cundtff wa s the " nn ng P tsbg h 3DO 0~5 00 4- 4 7 0 p tcher He fanned 10 and Sa n F ran 000 000 00 o 2 walked Reuss 54 an d Sa ngu en Me1gs won the second game 2 W I oughby Br yant Bar 6 McMahon 6 W I ams 8 behtnd the strong p1tchmg of and Boccabe a L P- B ya n 2 6 HRs - Z sk ( 6 h S arg e 1 n ghthande r J eff McKinn ey 7th & 8 h Robertson 8 h who fann ed 16 Pete Sayre led the attac k s Lou s 000 2 o 200 - 5 8 0 San 0 ego 020 000 Jx 6 5 '} w1th two hits Marshall Salers G b son H abo sky ( 7 Ga man 8 an d 5 mmons G e f and McKm ney had one each Linescores Hardy (7) Tom n (7 Ar n ng 11 SIX smgle f llo\\ed b) Holland and Soulsby w II a patr of smgles each Bob Schoeppner suffere I the loss for l.<Jwell Bmrd came r ght back n Standings ' ' 5 Mo lnternat anal League Stand ngs 8y Un ted Press lnt erna11onal North w 1 pet g o Sy acuse 29 9 60< Rochester v e 600 To edo 24 27 47 6 1 Paw uck e 3 31 295 u South w 1 pet g b Memph s 29 16 64 4 R chmond 26 18 59 1 2 f:J Ch ar es on 22 24 478 7 ' i dewa er 6 33 327 5 Sundays Results R chmond 6 Syracuse 4 To edo J Cha e:~ on 1 R"' es ,. Y T dewater 5 fill ~o~ n s 10 Paw ucket 3 DAILY DOUBLE INGLEWOOD Calif (UPI ) - Seventeen year old ap prenllce JOckey Kenneth Sk>nner ut ought horne both ends of a $533 20 daily double at Hollywood Park Sunday He won tile !lfSt race wtth Imp 0 Luck at $9 40 and capture(! the second the Khal Dr Kehr for a $11 20 payoff Kan C y 00 2 200 K ne Beene 6 and Duncan B usb y 6) B r d 6 Pat Hea y H Rs Gamb e can ( 8 h 020 - 6 8 1 W co x 9 Mc Da nel n 8 anti ( 7 h Dun 74 M Morton At and Rogers 7 5 A mer can Leagu e G Perry c ev 0 Woo d Ch 10 6 Hun er Oak 8 6 B bby Tex 8 B n ne p t cn er s ted w h 7 v co es UNBEATABLE VALUE AT THIS LOW PRICE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Johnny Bench says Veterans Stad urn ts a good place to do some fun tllmgs but tile Plulhes could fmd nothmg fumy m what Bench and his teammates did to SIX Ph1la delphta pitchers Sunday Cincmnat1 pounded out 17 h1t s mcl udmg three home runs and sco red 11 runs m the last three mnmgs to waltz to a l4 7 w n m a game tllat was far from humorous for the Phiis The ball does take off here sa1d Bench whose two run homer tgruted a seven-run rally 10 the seventh 1mmg It s a great ball park to do some fun things n r \ ~ \ ~ t <\ 1\ Come udomo ~ ). PACKAGE POLICY rt>.rAL COVERAGE Pomeroy 992 741° b ' 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o La r k in s cf 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 George o B:} chne 2b Ham lt on I 3 ' 1 Nesse l r oad W 2b tson 2b 4 N day p 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chaney ph 0 Ba rd S rf Aull p 35 TOTALS 6 e LOWEll o If K ng p Wa l ace p K ggans ss M nck s 3b Beebe c Rucker rf ' ce ph Plo1 ver Ho i and cf W l son rf Ba re b ab r h rb ' 3b Ba d 51obo c N esse l a d 7b N day b Ch ancy ss Au t p Sou sby 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ab r h rb1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Play er Wa ace 1 Ru cke r d H gg n 5 cl 0 0 0 R ce 3b Ba ett I 1 0 Adcul s lb L oc kha t c Sc hoe pp e p 3 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 B ooks 2b M cfe rran ss 21 TOTALS 0 0 0 G LOU STER P lay('r S k o sk 1b E ch st enk a -n pe Coo Ksey t Abe le Chonko b ab r h 3 cl • 0 3 0 rbt 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 Patton ss Shafer c Snyder sb Co tte n an p Manr ng p 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 28 TOTALS MEIGS Player Ho i and c f W l son 1 Ba rd p r ab rbt h 3 J N day I I 0 0 0 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 3b Ba rd 55 3 2 3 0 A sh 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 2 Nessel road ?b Wa t son c b St obarf La k ns I 0 Ch Cm ey 4 TOTALS ss 23 10 0 0 0 GLOUSTER ab r h rb1 Playe 0 S k o sk 2b 0 I 0 2 0 Snyde I G I esp e 3b Chonko If 3 1 1 0 0 0 E c hs l enkamp c f Jb K ng If tPa t on Shafe r r1 Abe le c Houset10 te b Cot terman ss Shu t z p TOTALS 2 ) 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 ab s 0 h rb r 2 Ba rd 3b Nesse road 2b Bachner 2 b L a k n5 If 2 0 0 0 0 26 3 Chan ey p 0 1 0 0 • 0 1 0 0 MEIG S Play er Ho land c l Ba zer l b Watson p I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 Stobart c off starter Don Gullett and reliever Pedro Borbon Cincmnatt s Terry Crowley hit hts first round-tnpper of the year to he th e score at 3-3m tile sixth mrung after Mtke An derson had sta ked Phtls starter Ron Schueler to a 3-1 lead w1th a tllree;cun blast m the lourtll The Ptuls took a 4-3 edge m the bottom of the stxth but tile Reds made tile game a Iaugher w1th seven m the seventh Pinch-hitter Hal King smgled m two runs and Dan Driessen and Cesar Gerontmo each drove m one m tile rally Four !'luis pitchers made an •ppearance durmg the mnmg and each was charged With at least one run Joe Morgan h1! h1s filth homer of the year 111 tile nmth when the Reds scored seven tunes In the seventh mnmg Phtla delphia s Mike Schmtdt h1t his Sixth homer of tile last etght games The three;cun shot off Borbon gave him 15 RBis for tile month of June 0 0 LOWELL 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 25 TOTAL S 0 0 0 0 0 5 MEIGS 0 0 0 ' 0 3 0 3 2 37 TOTAL S s 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M c Farren ph ab r h rb1 Play er Schult he s ' I 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ham t on c Sou sby I Ba rd ss 2 1 I 24 8 6 TOTALS 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 IS···~ ~ THE~iJ AN To see for all your famtly 1nsurance needs STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Ru ssell Sf I Gravel HIll Mtdd eport 0 PH 992 7155 p 7304 1 TUESDAY NIGHT 15 FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! '\ • o1 oo oday Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing NEW EXCLUSIVI I FOR ADULTS ~;~n~~e~~ es Turnover & Large Dnnk LOW 992 2143 Ba rd ss St obarf Brook s ?b Barre t ph H nton ct R 3 ' DEPENOAB lilY ~ 102 W Matn ab r h r b 3 0 4 0 2 '} ' 1 1 Adam s l b Al mond b PLUS EURE KA QUA L TV ~ ~ DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Play er 2 0 0 0 ph .} ~ POWER Our complete comprehens1ve homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to ftre, theft storm damage, more One premtum MEIGS Holl and 3b Ash 1b c D cf Locka har tu er and Bench likes stadium in Philadelphia 9 and Barton Ke nda (9 for the dnve through the horne Ba mo e WP - Tom n ( 1 01 LP- Gar 26 18 <8 3 stretch Each lime Ltttle man 22 HR Smmo ns ( 6h West w 1 pet g b Current took command m a To an ( 4 h Ma or Leag ue L ea d er s Oak and J2 24 57 By Un ted Pres s nte rnat ona flash In another blmk of the Ch cago Te)( as 29 27 518 3 000 000 - 3 8 4 Lead ng Batters OS A n g 200 00 00 - 4 7 Ch cago 26 ~ 5 5 0 3 eye he was out m front all by Nat onal L eague Kan sas C y 26 28 48 Hooton P na 9 and M ter 5 himself and steadily pulling wad John Hou gh (8 and g ab h pet Ca o n a 25 32 439 7 Garr A 1 57 2-l6 34 94 382 M n nP n rl 22 29 43 Fe g uson WP Ho ugh 6 away LP - P na 3 3 HR ~ W ams Sm th S L 53 200 34 75 375 Saturdays R es ult s Gross Hou 53 70 30 58 34 ll the JOCkey Will JUS( Sit 8 h De ro 5 Ca o n a 7 N ew Gar vey A 57 235 4 77 328 Yo 1<. 3 M nneso a Ba m o e 6 shll on hun and wa1t he II get A mer can L ea gue MaddOM SF 57 232 36 76 328 Texas 4 M w aukee 3 Oak and tile JOb done tramer Lou Cal forn a 002 00 000 3 0 Re tz S L 53 201 5 66 327 2 Ch ago 3 Bos on 6 C eve a oI 002 300 OOx - 5 Buckn er A 50 99 28 65 327 K C pp d ra n The ball Jumps off the bat Rondinello satd He II fire DeRyan 76 and Rodr guez Cash P h 56 23 39 75 325 Sunday !i Resu t s when you want hun to and I LaGrow H e r 7) an d Mo ses Mo gan C n 54 95 37 63 323 De tr o 5 Ca t 3 Texa s 3 better here than even tn z sk P t 47 56 23 so 32 Ba mo e 2 New York 4 M nn 3 Atlanta satd Reds manager don t tllmk tllere s any 3-year WP LaG ow 54 A mer can League Bos on 0 Ch cago 6 Oak. and 5 Sparky Anderson A couple of Texas 00 00 o 0 J 7 2 old around that can match his g ab r h pe t M wa 4 C eve and B K C 6 000 020 000 2 4 0 Ca ew M n n 5 200 33 79 395 Ba t more Today s P obablf> P tche s hits today that went off the ftnal tllree.etghths of a nule 8 bby Foucaul 8 and Jackson Oak 49 76 35 68 38 6 (AITme s EOT fence batters JUst got the last Woo Only Three Sun db e 9 Gr m s ey s 7 and 0 va M n n 44 62 2 5J 317 Oak and B ue 55 a Ba s on ams W P- B bby 88 B ombrg NY 42 l 3li 22 44 32 4 T ant 7 5 7 30 p m mch of the bat on them Uttle Current only has won W 6h F r ego s H Rs G eve Robnson Ba 53 197 5 63 310 T ex a s B ov n 2 a De r o I d hke to see what kmd of tllree races thts year the 4th Ru d Oak 54 2 2 26 67 3 6 Co eman 6 6 Bpm 3 5 Bando Oak 42 30 27 4 Ca orn a May 0 l a New hittmg Bench would do In this Everglades Stakes at Hialeah Boston o~~oo D05 00 0 0 Bur ghs Tel( 55 220 32 69 3 4 York Med ch 7 4 a pm park he srud He could htt and then the Preakness and tile Ch cago 200 0 0 300 6 8 0 Ke y Ch 40 159 24 50 3 4 Ba mo e McNa y 4 4 a L ee C eveland 7 and Ran d e Te)( 49 45 2J 45 3 o M nneso ta Corb n 3 0 8 30 p m over 50 homers every year Belmont Mon gomery P 1 ock Gossage Home Run s On ly games sc h edul e d There were ftve homers hit m The JOCkey moved too soon Kaat 6 Ac osta 6 and Nat onal League Wynn LA Tue sday ~Ga m es 16 Schm d Ph 4 Bench Herrm ann W P Lee 7 5 LP the game- two by tile Phiis O ak and a Boston n ght w1tll hun m the Blue Grass P tlo c k 2 I H Rs- A l en C nand Gar11ey LA 2 Pe ez Ca a N ew Yo k n ghtle;,; as who dtd some lusty sluggmg Stakes and he never had a 13 h san o 2 Jrd & 4 h C n Cedeno Hou and SM h at De r o t n g ht M twa a K c S L I n ght Ba a M nn n gh t C eve tllemselves rappmg out 15 hits chance m the Kentucky Derby Oakl and Amer can League Jack son 700 /1 0 000 59 3 at Ch cago n ght That was a rough tr1p for him M wa o o ooo 300- • e o Oak 5 Horton Det .d A en 3 Mayberry KC B ggs Holtzman L ndbl ad ( 7 an d Ch but he sliD lmtshed strong Net es NY and Bur T en ace S a on Sp ag ue 5) M RondineUo satd oug l'ls T ex 2 and Port er Moor e (9 WP Runs Batted In (7 6 ) LP - S aton (6 The colt picked up a wmner s 7Ho zman Nat Dna Leag ue Garvey an d H R s Ban dO 6th D HERE'S THE NEW purse of $101 950 and paid $5 00 Johnson 6t h Gar c a 8th Wy nn La 51 Sm th S L 50 $4 40 and $3 40 La 45 Cedeno Hou 42 M nn 00 001 00 1- 3 13 Cey A m e r c a n League Bur Jolly Johu was second m tile NewYok 000 00 003 4 9 0 ro ughs T ex 53 Jackson Oak • Ad be 3 po on a a e D ecker Campbel 6 But e Belmont and pa1d $15 40 and 4'} A en Ch and Ru d Oak UPRIGHT WITH 9 Hands 9 ) and Bo gm ann • C e e 0 KC 40 $7 60 Camonade tile Ken T draw Wa ace 6 Upshaw 4 Maybe Py tch w h ng FEATURES THAT Munson WP lucky perby Wlfiner was tlltrd Ly7 eLy4 e0 8LPand Nat ona League John LA 9 - Cam pb e I 2 5 Car ton Ph B 4 Gr ff n JUSt as he was m the HR - Nettes 2t h MAKE IT AN Hou 7 2 M e G ot hen S L and Preakness and patd $3 80 Ca d we SF 7 3 P N ekro Atl C eve and 002 2 200 - 8 15 EUREKA Nessc lroad Steve 8 Ruc k e Ste1e Baird w1th smgles and l.arkt ns and N1dav " th th ose two tr pies Sun Ia; s h ome ope ner R ge r Shultz started and sp nnm g a three h tter 11h \e wa kmg rust three and str km g 1ent t1 e distan ce for Glouster 01t 10 10 raise h1s season wh ff Me gs " II lr) to r a1se ts rec ord to 6 2 Wedne sda; count to 32 n th ree starts Me gs JW11ped o a 2 0 lead n 11 wdu g to Rcu.: ne fu r bat lr the f rs an d added smgle r ms 1\tlh West V1rg ma n va l "'cw In I c second and th r lt nm ng llaven wh le Ba rd held off Glou tcr SAIUKUAY 001 200 20 t- 6 8 4 wtth solo all es 1n he fourth Me gs an I fifth fran es li ll ell 000 004 100-5 10 o Jun N day m I M ke N da; Aull WP 6 an I \ st Nesse lroad led ll e r ve r Km g Wall ce I P 7 1 I barrage "tth t vo h1ls aptcce Beebe as Me1gs totalled 10 sa let es off Me gs 020 010 1 4 6 2 Lo11 ell Glouste r loser Da' e Cotter na 000 000 ll-0 I 4 and hts rep! c cn l M ck Aull WP tn I St bar M nnn g Set eppn er 1p tnd M ke I ark s and B I l,()ckharl Chane. add ed a do uble e d SUNIM Y llouste r 000 110 ll-2 3 0 Me1gs 211 000 x- 4 10 5 Cotterman I P 1 Ma nr ng In Sunda; s !male M ke 5 and Shafer Baird WI W 1tson started on the mound d Ast for Me gs and was knocked out 300 000 ll-3 5 I of th e box m the second nmng ( lo ster 260 000 X 8 ij 0 after Glouseter had l oi led to 1 Metgs and Aldc 3 0 lead n he first Innmg on a Shull' I PI do uble 11 alk dou ble and smgle Watson Chane; WP I and Stobart Hamil ton 5 " th none out Meigs tall ed t v1ce n the second "'th II e td of '" " !J well errors 11h te add mg a smgle run n the f !th as Bill Holland s ngled wa s sacr !teed to secon I by Brett W!son too k lhtrd on a passed ball and cat e home on a sac nftce fl; to left I eld by Ba r I Me1gs added a stngle run n the seventh as Ault doubled and Pat Soul sby and Holland Ct ancy came n w1th one out smgled n the second 1nnmg an d Ault led the Me gs h1tttng allowed only one h1 t th e rest of at tack w1th hat .double and a the way wh le slrtk ng out s x a d gtv ng up !tve free passes Meigs tallied l» ce In the home half of the ftrst to cu t the rl eftc t to run at 3 2 as By Un cd P ess nt erna on a l Nat ona L ea gu e Holland Watson and Niday Ea st »alked before M1k e w t pet g b Ph a d e Dna JO 26 53 6 Nesselroad smgled home a pa r St ou s u 2 500 2 of runs Mon rea 2.1 25 490 N ew Yo k Meigs hen broke the game 2332 48 6 Ch cag o 2 30 4 ? 6 open m the second w1th the kev P sb u qh 20 31 365 8 w es t blo" a N day tnpl e wt lh the w 1 pe t g b bases loaded fo llo" ed one Lo s Ange es 42 6 72 4 bat er later by a M1ke !.arkms C nc n n a 32 n 593 8 A an a 3 ?6 544 0 In pie Hous on 30 28 5 7 2 San Fr an c sc o 30 30 5.00 And; Chonko ted Glouster 3 San D eg o 73 39 37 Hlh a fir st nn ng smgle that Sa urda y s Res ult s P sbu rg h 5 Sa n F ran 2 A an a drove m t \\0 of those three r ea San D ego S Lo u 53 Ph a 6 C n nn a 5 NY 6 H ou 5 4 nn C c 6 Lo s Ang 5 nn Sunday s J;!e su f !. C n c nn a 4 Ph a A an a 3 Mon ea 2 s Man ea 7 A an a 3 2nd Hou s on N ew Yo k. P sb u gh 4 Sa n F an San D ego 6 S Lou s s Lo s Ang <1 Ch ago 3 Toda ys Probabl e P tch e s ( AITme s EOT C n nna No man 55 a Mon ea ( Re n ko 3 6 8 05 p m Ph lad e ph a Lo n bo g 6 5 al Hous on Os ecn 55 8 35 p m P tsbu gh Rook e 25 a San 0 ego Pa m e 0 0 0 30 pm S Lo u s S e be 6 3 at Los O JOpm A n geesR au 5 On y g am es sche du ed Tue sday s Gam es N ev Yo Kat A an a n gh C n c a Mon ea n gh Ph a a Hous on n gh P sbgh a San D ego n gh S L ou sa Los Anq n gh en c ago a San F an n gh A mer ca n League East w pet Bo!. on 30 25 545 9 b M v auke e 28 2<~ SJB C eve and 27 n so o 2 De o t 17 77 500 1 New York 78 30 48 3 3 run s "h1le SIX Me tgs leg on na1res htt sa fe!; Chaney $on}ly FOR KIDS 15 ;~~~~~gFer~~: l&ono y Small Dnnk & Lollipop ~ 6·postllon DIAL A NAP' A e goeeyob o deep de se $ o.,..ow ap e ag INGELS FURNITURE OPEN fRI & SAT NIGHTS PH 992 2635 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .I J I �' ' " ~- Tlio! Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jum 10 19 4 Today's Nader prefers voting be made requirement Vtrgtnta Lee Shaw ' ' Cf.ioreographer named for 'Gallia Country ' ~ , V~rgima Lee Shaw wtll be cnoreographer for thts year s production of Gallta Coun ti'y 1 tile musical htstoncal page&ll,)1 to be presented m the amj)bitheatre at Rto Grande Mrs Shaw had dance studtos m Mlillens W Va before movmg to PI Pleasant where she opened dance factlttles f1ve years ago Her f1rst certificate was obtamed m Connelsv1lle Pa at tile Cahgmre Dance Studws and alter further studie~, tn New York she recetv'eil certifiCatiOn from the Dance Educators of ArnerJca ~ch "¥liar Mrs Shaw also allends refresher tra1n ng -BIOlliiJn CmcJnnah Mrs :shaw has been achve m f>olnt Pleasant ctv•c affairs since movmg tllere She ts a member of tile Pmnt Pleasant JIQUor ~omen s Club servmg as lreiiJUrer and also selected Woman of the Year years She was also gelle~tBl chairwoman for the Revue the Jumor m assoctahon Producbons of Vfll;,~<n add1 tion Mrs has choreographed shows m Mullens Beckley and Pomt Pleasant W Va Mrs Shaw s a qualified flonst and 1s licensed to sell nsuran ce She plays ptano and smgs swims and water skis Miss J oan Fruth who 1s an assis tan t mstructor at the Shaw Dance Studws w1ll serve as Mrs Shaw s ass istant for Gallla Country She recetved her cerltf calc n New York and wtll be performmg a solo ballet m tile produchon Mrs Shaw s a member of the chotr at Tnmty Umted Methodtsl Chur ch She IS marned to M1ke Shaw at torney "ho 1s a member of the House of Representahves of Wes t V1rg1ma They reside w1th their daughter Demse age 4 at 506 McNeill Ave Pomt Pleasant W Va ProductiOn dates for Galtla Country are the weekends of July 5 12 and 19 Ttcket m formation may be obtamed m the offi ce of the Galha Dramallc Arts Society m the Chamber of Commerce headquarters State Street Galltpolts Phone 446 9511 Shaw By United Press lnternattonal SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Ralph Nader believes 11 should be made mandatory to vote m electiOns Only 49 per cent of the voters turned out last Tuesday for tile Cahforma prunary the con sumer advocate noted m a panel discussion at a confer ence on urban environment Saturday He sa1d a compulsory votmg law would elunmate the tune and energy spent m reg1stermg voters prevent pohtlctans from pandermg to certam blocs of voters and also prevent what he called government obstruc tw ns to votmg especially for poor people Nader stressed that under h1s plan Citizens would have the n ght to vote to abstam fr om selec t ng any candidate and also could wr te tn can d1dates LONDON (UPI) - Prmce Charles says h1s future wife could be a commoner but probably won t be The hetr to tile Bnttsh throne was asked m an mtervtew pubhshed Sunday wh ether he might marry a gtrl who was netther an anstocrat nor a member of a royal famtly There s no essential reason why I shouldn t the 25-year old prmce sa1d I d be per fectly free to But Charles who has been linked romanttcally wtth several young women -all bluebl oods - tnd1cated he thought 1! unlikely he would wed a commoner EAST LANSING M1 ch ( UPI) - Dr DIXIe Lee Ray head of tile Atomtc Energy Com miSSIOn sa1d Sunday chances are extremely remote that a terronst group such as the Symb1onese Uberatwn Army could cause a radiation hazard at a nuclear power plant In answer to a reporter s questiOn durmg a news confer ence held on the Mtchigan State Umvers1ty campus she smd tllere s no questwn that a professtonally tramed group of terronsts could dama ge at a commerctal power plant They could cause a lot of damage to the generator plant and tile machinery she sa1d but tlley couldn t cause a catastrophic rad1atwn ac ctdent WASHI NGTON (UPI ) Rep Les Aspm D W1s sa1d Sunday he has found evtdence m recent Pentagon testunony to Congress of four direct U S VIOlations of tile Vtetnam peace agreement Aspm a frequent cnllc of tile Defense Department srud aU four v10latwns mvolved provtdmg atrplanes to the Saigon government that were superwr to those tt had when tile agreement wa s signed 17 montlis ago By 1 awrence E Lamb M D nch diet were loaded w1th fatty DEAR DR 1 AMB _ My cholesterol In those ammals chol esterol readin g IS 245 • put back on a low-calor e wh1ch 1 underst<Jnd 1s qwte monkey dtct the artenes were h1gh for a 45 year old female cleared of fatty cholesterol My general health s good m deposits InformatiOn on eve ry other res pect My pnsoners of war people m pressure IS 120-80 and 1 sllll occupted lands of Europe m have a regular monthly World War II and similar menstrualton I I ave been on a studies all provide evidence I< w holesterol dtel for a year that some reversal Is posSible - corn 011 margarme only one It 1s true that a wom an s egg a week skim m1lk only choles terol level tends to rtSe cottage cheese - and my a fter the menopau se The cholesterol level s htgl er by changes 1n the artenes beg m mne pomts then and 15 or 20 years later the I have read many report.<; changes 1n women are abou t and arllcles on the subJect but the same as those noted n men tljey mostly refer to men My of the same age spec f1c quesltons 1 d hke Chem icall y spea kin g ans» ered are tile follow ing bits cholesterol Is an alcohol BUT of mforrnat10n g ven to me by th e al cohol you drmk IS a very fr end s Once cholesterol s 10 small molecule It con tams the arte n es 1t can t be only two carbon atoms dissolved A woman s Cholesterol ts a huge molecule choles terol goes even lngher by companson contamlng 27 wl en her menstruation pertod atoms of carbon Its s1ze slops Alcoholic beverages and causes 11 to be a waxy solid beer are pure cholesterol An rather than a I qwd The exerci se plan wtll reduc e alcoholic beverages contam no cholesterol at all unless you cholesterol DEAR READER - Your add ah ammal product such as cholesterol readmg ts fairly m making an egg nog htgh but not excessive A Yes I lhmk an exefCise vanalton of mne pomts from program can help The tdea IS one lest to another 1s not to use exerciSe and diet to slgntflcant You can consider elirnmate excess stores of fat your readmg essentially un In general those people wh o changed are qwte lean tend to have low Regardmg those bits of m cholester ol levels although formahon and may I add there are many excephons to mismforma!ton cholesterol lhlS and some of tile fa t w1tll t that If after effectiVe ellm nat on depos1ts n the arlems can be of all extra fat stores the removed m lime w1th sue cholesterol remams too h1gh cessful corrective measures then certam medtcmes can be The artenes of monkeys on a used w1th the d1et and exercise No let up for Nixon's lawyers WASHINGTON (UPI) - AI though Pres1dent Ntxon w1ll be out of tile country thts week his Watergate attorneys w1ll have plenty to keep them busy The House Jud1cary Com mtttee contmues tts m vest1gat1on of alleged Whtte House spymg NIXon faces a poSSible contempt Citation for refusmg to supply eVIdence for the Ellsberg tr1al and tile f!upreme Court may decide to release the Watergate grand jury s report narnmg the PreSident as an unmdicted coconspirator Federal Judge John J Sinca hfted hts seal from the grand Jury matenal Fnday after tile Prestdent s lawyers cttlng preVIous diSclosure by tile news media sa1d they wanted tile full report made pubhc Had APart In addttion to tile list of m dtcted partlctpants the matenal mcludes details of tile evtdence that led tile grand JUry to conclude NIXon had a part m the cover up The !mal dectston on release of the matenal wtll be made by tile Supreme Court posstbly today because 11 took custody of tile documents when tt his defense agamst charges growmg out of tile burglary of the office of Dr Dame! Ellsherg s psychtatrut by the White House plumbers Both court actions could have a maJor unpact on tile House JudiCiary Conuruttee s unpenchrnent mvesttgabon The committee which continues tts hearmgs this week may vote to open 1ts doors and will also dectde whetller to serve more subpoenas for White House tapes The Whtte House which already has refused to comply wtth subpoenas lor 98 tapes rnamtams NIXon will not turn over any more tapes to tile conuruttee Nixon s chtef Watergate Ia wyer James D St Clair IS tllat held audiences spellbound also expected to reply to VINEYARD HAVEN Mass tile human race ( UPI) - Katllarme Cornell She had dark brown hBif Stnca s deciSIOn to turn over to The actress developed a mild f1rst lady of the American early mterest m the tlleater high cheek bones that gave her prosecutors a portton of a Sept stage for more than tllree because her father 15 1972 tape of a meeting a a slightly Ortentallook pronu decades died Sunday at the phystctan partly owned and nent eyebrows and an extraor among NIXon John W Dean age of 81 partly managed a tlleater 10 dmanly mobtle face that lll and H R Haldeman Sirtca The star succumbed to Buffalo N Y where Mtss permit!e{l her to express a delayed trnplementmg the pneumonia at her summer Cornell grew up wtde range of emotions wtth order over tile weekend to give home on the resort tsland of the Whtte House lime to But 11 was a glunpse of tile dazzl10g facility Martha s Vmeyard Mass From 1925 onward she made respond urunortal Maude Adams m Avoid Future Walergales where she had vacatwned Peter Pan tllat persuaded theatncal htstory m such smce chtldhood In other Watergate-related tile future star to swt\ch her producllons as The Green She flew up from New York ambtttons from nursmg to Hat The Letter The Age news 10 days ago She appeared to be actmg of Imocence Bill of Divor -GOP National ChalmUln m good healtll But she was cement The Barretts of George Bush satd Sunday both She began scormg her great qmte frat! and weak satd a trtumphs shortly after her Wunpole Street Romeo and maJor polttical parties should close fnend Mrs Phylhs rnarnage m 1922 to one of tile Juhet Candtda St merge tlletr national orgamza Meras managmg edttor of the country s premter dtrectors Joan tions wttll tile personal cam Ahen Corn Vmeyard Gazette Guthne McChnhc After Wmgless VICtory and No patgn orgamzalions of tlletr Drama crttlcs from George McCimttc s death 10 1961 she Time for Comedy 1976 Prestdential candtdstes to Bernard Shaw downwards ex made no further stage apner career was not centered avmd any future Watergates hausted tlletr superlatives m pearances entirely m New York She went -Sen Philip Hart ()..Mlch seekmg to defme Miss Cor on the road time and time MISs Cornell s forte was the told graduates at Washington s nell s art A Shavian eulogy creation of character and she agam and thereby helped to Georgetown Day School that descrtbed het as a gorgeous rescued many a weak play by shape tile tastes of tlleater Amencan politics wtll not dark lady from the cradle of her stwmlng Interpretations goers throughout the country learn tile lesson of Watergate ana will contmue to attract the dishonest the unqualifted the over zealous as well as tile thoughtful qualified can dictates - Astaff report by the Senate Watergate Corntiilttee says the Naon administration sought to politlctze tile entire executive branch of government and specifically trted to buy the votes of Spamsh speakmg Amencans m 1972 agreed to hear Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski s swt for the release of more subpoened evidence Ntxon could also be be found m contempt of court by U S Judge Gerhard A Gesell for his refusal to gtve former assiStant John D Ehrlichman access to personal f1les Gesell Satd last week that Ntxon s refusal borders on obstruction (and) is totally offenstve to aU our concepts of JUStice Ehrhchman the former ch1ef domestic advtser con tends the ftles are essential to First lady of stage dies Don Oakley 'Milk deal' exceeds 1 -- routine dirty politics ~.._~ ~ By Doo Oakley very weU be that when tile book IS closed on tile ~sidency of Richard 1M NIXon the worst slam on tis pages wtU 1)91 be IJljl Watergate break-Ill and subsequent coverup but what 1\U 1!1ii1e, 19 be called the milk deal • Watergate may concetvably be disrntssed as many A 1'liHcliM seem willing to disrruss tl as nothing more tllan dirty po tics as usual - well perhaps a little dtrtier tllan usual but not~tlally different from other things that have happened Ullll1111!* ;:> ~er Prestdent NIXon s dec1s10n to ratse mtlk prtce ·~"t W9 lli,~Q72 was sometlling tllat very dtrectly affected every ~eR"cati Q1 fl'hose mterests tile President 1s supposed to be tile dilef (•I!IJ;!!Ian. J)ll!ilgtbf. draft report prepared by the staff of the Senate Watergate COJruruttee after a year s mvest1ga tion charges that ~.i!!J,~estdent ordered tile mcrease be was aware that the iRIIli}ftlducers had pledged a $2-nullion contrtbuhon to his reeledlon ~patgn and that moreover he Ignored tile opmton of ~~CUltural expert m his adrnimstration - His declalon tile report says cost the government and the ~"' btmdreds of millions of dollars ,JOlin Connally then secretary of the treasury has also been \inphcated m the affatr allegedly receiVIng $15 000 from the milk producers to use hts influence w1tll the adnurustrahon The report rebuts Prestdent NIXOn s whtte paper of last year m which he defended his actiOn on the grounds that a Democratic Congress was holdmg a gun to h1s head m tile form of threatened legislation tha t would have allowed an even higher prtce cethng There was not that much pressure on Capttol H1ll contends the report and many event the admmtstratlOn-<Jrdered mcrease was htgher tha~ anyth mg proposed m Congress At best 11 was a lame excuse from a Prestdent who at the time had an II 2 record of havmg h1s vetoes upheld by Congress By all rights the very suggestion tllat the nulk producers were Pr~d to contrtbute laviShly to h1s campaign fund ought tQ hlvee~Cered thetr request m the Prestdent s eyes from tile start Th~ IS sometlung that a man concerned about his unage let: A~ttte tile welfare of the people should not have wanted to toUch \trith a 10-foot pole No one has charged tile President w1th crudely accepting an oulri!lht tll'ibe from the milk mdustry This IS an exceedingly gray area and such a charge would seem to be more difficult to prove even than hiS mVolvement m the Watergate coverup Agam II appears to have been a case of the President and his advtsors behevmg that the re-election of Richard N1 ~on was the paramount conL'Ilrn overndlng all other constderatwns A contrtbution of~ mtUton was rot to be-rejected out of hand and rahonalized as serving U.Jaac-range welfare of tile •*t.-vlni the President In CllltCe then 81) mcrease m was enough lor !he counley to pay unfortunately the Whtte House IS Wlthholdmg docwnents that mtght help clarify tile matter _;; lllii Sport Parade More myths about cholesterol I --- ........ ... ., ,.. ""'* lnc--,:n-me· tu lose fat 1f they want to Weight For more mformahon about cholesterol wnte to me m care of lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto City Stallon New York N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on cholesterol Send 50 cents to cover costs Schmidt hit by fourth setback BONN (UPI ) - Chancellor Helmut Schnudt and his Social Democrallc party suffered tlletr fourtll electoral setback m three months m a cliff hangmg state elecbon dectded only at dawn today Fmal offtctal returns from the Jegtslallve elechon m Lower Saxony showed the opposttton Chnsttan Democrats had gamed three percentage pomts to wm tile greatest number of votes but Schrntdt s Soctal Dernocra ts stllJ held a one-man rnaJonty m tile state legtslature m coahlion wtth the Free Democrats Offtctal results of Sunday s ballotmg were known only at dawn because of an election day computer breakdown on election day They gave the Chrtslian Democratic Umon 48 9 per cent of the vote and and 77 seats tile Soctal Democrats 43 per cent and 67 seats and tile Free Democrats 7 I per cent and 11 seats Schmtdt s party lost more tllan three percentage pomts conflfiDIDg a downhllJ trend that began In tbe Hamburg state elections last March and continued through two more' rounds of muructpal polling Former Chancellor Wtlly Brandt who res1gned tn Schmidt s favor m tile wake of a spy scandal tllree weeks ago sa1d the lower Saxony election mdiCated hts Soctal Democrahc party was now begtnmng to climb out of tile cellar of the Hamburg elec twn But Helmut Kohl chalffDan of the ChriStian Democratic Uruon satd his party had poll¢ more tllan any other smgle pohticalgroup m Lower Saxony smce World War II Sucml Dernocra tic leaders who put Schmidt m offtce tllought tile peppery Hamburg polttictan would stop the voter eroswn that began under what they constdered Brandt s recent weak leadership Oil depletion is I in big trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) Senllrnent IS growmg In Congress to end the 4Q.year-<Jld oil depletion allowance House Speaker Carl Albert D.Qkla an otl state leader discovered last week that even tile most mtense behtnd tile scenes lobbymg would not stop It Rep Wilbur Mills ().Ark cha1rman of the House Ways and Mea!IS Cornnuttee discov ered that halfway measureslike a proposed three year phaseout-would not halt pressure lor an unmedlate end to the $2 billion-a year oil m dustry tax break But Rep William J Green, D Pa a young liberal Democrat from Phtladelph18 discovered that being m the nght place at the nght time wtth tile wtU to move agamst Watergate touching all bases URBANA Ohto (UP!) US Attorney General (Wtlharn B ) Saxbe satd here Sunday that the watergate cloud touches every person and must be removed before Arner~cans can believe m the system of laws We now live under what IS probably the greatest cloud our system has ever known It.<; name IS Watergate and tl.s unphcatwns touch each of us Saxbe told the graduatmg class at Urbana College The cloud must be removed - and not through any he con cosmetic process tinued The process tllat must be followed IS tile legal and constructive one and 11 must Saturn s three rmgs are umque m our solar system be followed through all •ts No other planet has anythmg conclusiOns no matter what mdividual IS mvolved and no hke them matter what offtce ts held The former U S senator 1he Oily Seiilillel from Ohto making a sertes of DBYO'I'ED '1'0 '1'111: talks around the state satd the 1N'IBIIEIIT or • nation must go ahead desptte ~AilE.\ CID!m'ERL. TANNIIBILL the Watergate mcident.<; -Ell We may hav~ faltered RQBERI'BOI:I'UCII lltystumbled and done some l'lblllhod dlilly- ......... Ill' h backshdmg but the Irati that Oblo Valloy Plob1llliJal -~ lll has always enabled us to ptck ONrt 5I. """- Olllo ""' - up the pteces and go forward m1 has tM,en our adherence to the duo paid •• """"of I law and to decency mherent m a:uoeal ad•ertb n& reprtHntaUn ~ tl Saxbe sa•d llolllnellHl•flaatter Inc II Eultald st New Yort New Yort. There are tmp~ca lions 3.ibialptLtn l'llla ~ bJ beyond the cases themselves Mow Route wtwe carrier ~ not J fort! ts essential that JUStice be I ..allol>le One - . ll• liJ ..n lo done tl tbe American people ado IDd W Va One Y• fll .!1:1 mentbl • II Three monthl M are to believe and see livmg EJoeoollon IZLIID ,_ ... -llillli 110 proof that our system of laws three Dll;lnlhl • II llabia lptlcm prict functions under every con cetvable Circumstance lllll<o""""'- - -... MARCH STAGED - The Mtddleport Uruted Pentecostal Church staged a 20 1111le march tllrough Mtddleport and Pomeroy Saturday mornmg with money bemg pledged for each nule walked The money IS bemg raised for the purchase of vehicles and eqmpment for rnlsstonartes church extension programs m the Umted States and Canada and certam you til evange!ISII1 projects As of Saturday mornmg $8t)l) had been pledged All ages took part m tile march wttll members from 5 to 76 walkmg \he route Above are front row I;, Joy Sauters and Lola Craft second row Joyce Sauters Linda Acree and Lovena Neal and back row Allee Priddy and Dora Holley program effecltvely to lower the cholesterol I don t thmk however that any of these rnedtctne~1 a re a subs! lute for proper d1et exercise and other hv1ng habits A habit of dnnkmg alcoholic beverages can usually defeat a good dtetary progra m Most people who dnnk will not stay on a dte l the system could make a man an overmght gtant killer Green who IS pushmg for an unmedmte end to tile depletion allowance carrted his case to a House Democratic caucus and carne away wtth an unpresstve votce vote to force the-House Rules Conuruttee to allow his end-the-<lepletlon measure to be debated on the floor as an amendment to a Ways and Means otl tax btll For years Mills successfully has brought tax bills to the floor under a closed rule which allowed no amendments on the tlleory that allowmg unrestncted amendments to a tax btU would open tile whole Internal Revenue Code to dozens of spectal mterest revtstons The otl depletion allowance lets otl cornparues deduct 22 per cent of the grosa mcorne from thetr otl producmg properties so long as the tax break does not exceed half of the taxable mcome from that property before the depletion IS ftgured H tile Green amendment which would also phase out the depletion allowance on most natural gas wtthm 18 months eventually IS successful droppmg tile oil deplehon allowance may be JUSt tile begmnmg radical changes 10 tax policy Holzer Medical Center ( B1rths June 7) Mr and Mrs Gary Paugh a daughter Jackson Mr and Mrs Leon Sauter a daughter Pomeroy (Btrths June 8) Mr and Mrs Michael Carpenter a son Oak Hill (Btrths June9) Mr and Mrs Curbs Sayre a daughter CottageVIlle W Va Mr and Mrs Charles Ewmg a son Coalton Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admtsstons ~ Robert Spencer Racme , Richard Thomas Pomeroy , George Damels Pomeroy Oscar Patterson Rutland 1 Esther Kissell Mtddleport Linda Acree Pomeroy Saturday Discharges -, Herman Hoffner Mtldreq, Spencer Steve McGrath, Maxme Brumley Sunday Admisstons - Lola< Shaffer North Berger N J Everett Thomas Pomeroy Thomas Arney Jr Vmton Allegra WtU Rutland Berntceu Clarke Guysvtlle Wilham Dilcher Albany John Scragg Rutland Sunday Discharges - Joyce mad Owen Anderson ff ~ By MILTON RICHMAN lJP1 Sptrls F.lihor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Battmg chamglon or not the netghbor hood kids wouldn t take no for an answer so there he was Rod Carew the best hitter mall baseball takmg off h s lte and Jacket m the middle of the street to face some real p1tchm g The last tune Rod Carew can remember playmg stiCkball was seven yea rs ago and 1! you pm hun down he Utell you he doesn t even know all tile rules but rules shrnules what does tl matter put a p1ece of lumber of any kind m h1s hands and the odd s are he II make 11 produce a base h1t Same tllmg th1s past Saturday n one of Brooklyn s busy streets Rod Carew had come to VISit hts mother after hts regular days work playmg second base for the Mmnesota Twms m a ball game w1tll tile New York Yankefs at Shea Stad urn Ne~er Telling Him With dayhght savmg tune there was st II enough hght left and the f1rst ones to JUmp on a bonus like that naturally were Rod Carew s rueces and nephews They persuaded h1rn to come outside tile house although tlley were very clever about 11 never telling hun what for I guess if my mother knew she would ve satd sornethm g about 11 conceded the Twms three-tune balling champ before Sundays contest w th the Yankees No quesllon if h1s wtfe Manlyn knew he was go mg out m the street to play stickball nght m the rntddle of all that traffic she certa nly would ve had sometllmg to say to him Rod Carew npped one over tile head of the fartll est outftelder his first tune up out tllere on tile street Saturday and you should ve seen the grm on his fa ce as he trotted around the chalked bases It was fun he says It made m; "hole day Now you know how baseballs foremost hitter now leadmg botll maJor leagues Mth a 395 figure and the one who could be the first to hit 400 smce Ted WtUtarns fmlShed w1th 406 m 1941 ge ts hiS kicks Many baseball people feel Carew who won tile Arnencan League battmg lltle w1tll 350 last year Without so much as working up a good sweat IS capable of h1ttmg 400 th1s year Trted Everything He s got tile damndest bat I ve ever seen says Yankee mana ger B1U V1rdon I beheve he can hit any p1tch We ve sure tried everything If anybody ts gomg to h1t 400 agam I d have to t sa.y tt d be hun Carew s wtfe also feels he can htt 400 You put your mmd to 1! you can do 11 she keeps telling him Rod Carew nods m agreement -.hen h1s w1fe tells hun tha t the same way most husbands do Privately he has a confessiOn about tile posstblhty of hiS reachmg 400 I haven t really started tlltnkmg about 11yet It s too early he says Carew doesn t run out and buy the newspaper every day to fmd out what he s hittmg He doesn t know h1s exact average from one day to tile next although he has a pretty good Idea He also has a way of ratmg hunself honestly I consider myself a good httter he says Good enough so tllat I don t think I rn gomg to go for the collar on any g1ven day I figure I m gomg to get one or two h1ts eve ry day If I don t I don t worry about 11 There are 162 games Wasn t Worried l od Carew d1d sornetllmg unusual Sunday He went httless m four tnps h1s average dtppmg from 403 to 395 and the Twms dropped a tough one to the Yankees 4 3 Carew was more con cerned about the defeat He wasn t womed about hts battmg average You know tllat saymg Thtnk Happy Today ' he sa1d I beheve m It completely My battmg average tsn t everythmg There are other thmgs more unportant to me Like my wtfe and our little girl Charryse Bntt She s s1x months old and has brought so much JOY mto our hves Travers Stakes is next NEW YORK (UP!) -Its no more than a dream at the moment but John W Gal breath of the Darby Dan Farm has high hopes today that one of hts horses wtU wm tile Arc d Tnomphe The Arc ts one of the world s classtc races Galbreatll had a good chance once but his Roberto faded hun Now he has destgns on Frances great race wtth Uttle Current filtllm tile Kentucky Derby but a seven length wmner of botll tile Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes on Saturday The Arc 1s a long way off m October I haven t won tile Travers Stakes ettller and that wtU be next for Little Current But I II say tll1s anyone m racmg would enJOY wmnmg the Arc If they d1dn t they shouldn t be m racmg Gal breath satd Uttle Current never has run over a grass course but he IS a son of Sea Bird wmner of tile Epsom Derby and of tile Arc Galbreatll did not own Sea B1rd but leased hun for sttfd duty when tile horse was retired from racmg Start Preparing The Travers Stakes wtU be run at Saratoga on Aug 17 Uttle Current will get a rest and tllen start preparmg for tllat race The days when a dozen horses would challenge him probably are over For Little Current now rules as king of the 3-year-old diviSion which lacked a champion until the chestnut colt put back-to back vtctones together m tile Preak ness and the Belmont Stakes Uttle Current won each race by seven len3(hs ~ • a tllough jockey Miguel Rivera handled him differently m each contest hts sudden acceleration carried !be colt to unpressiVe VICtortes In the Preakness Rivera drove Little Current alone the ratl and burst through a narrow openmg to take com mand In tile Belmont Stakes the Puerto Rican rtder stayed on tbe rail to ga10 contention But tllen he swung tile colt w1de Legion team sweeps 4 over weekend Mmgs Leg101 n ghlhande r Perk Aull »on a !>atr of games Saturda; wh1le John Baird and B1 1l Chaney shared the honors Sunday as the Me gs Amen can I egwn base ball team swe pt four games over the "eekend Sat urday t11 e I eg on traveled lo Lowell dowmng th e hosts 1).5 tn l\\ o ex tra tnmngs and 4 0 Sund ay s hon e opener sa " th e nver lads turn back Glouster 4 2 a td B-3 to r se thet season record to 5 2 Ault came on n rehef of starter J1m Niday n the stxlh nmn g of Sa turd •Y s first game and " enl the re st of the way as John Baird slammed a lead off home run tn th e mnth nn1n g to g ve Me gs th e tr umph Ntd av had started for Me gs and breezed throug h the r rst f ve tnmngs str king o s x and walkirg stx before run n ng nto trouble as Lowell rail ed for fo If s xtl nninc Ruthiansgo tun s t la k 1 4 I lead Me1gs however came back Wllh two n the seventh before Lowell aga m rail ed th s tm e scon ng an unearne d run m the la st r the seve nth sell ng the stage for Ba rd s blast over the tell r eld fence Ca tcher M ck Ash and Ba rd ted Metgs n th tl I rst game " tth a patr of smgles each • I le Rtck Ad ams paced Lo11 ell wttl lt ee I Is 10 k~ y clu hng s xtl tr pic to gm e th tt !J well comebac k M ke Wallace suffered the loss commg on m rei ef of Da1 c Kmg n the seventh tn ng \ul l made l a perfect da; m the n ght ap I r l ng th ree h t shutu t "htle " tlk ng on\; n one an d stnk ng out 2-l-l over four games Metgs Co un ty s Babe Ruth team Sunday swept a lwmb1ll fr om Spencer 12 I and 7-() Saturda; afternoon Meigs was defea ted 4 I m the opemng game aga nst R pley Mmgs held a 2-() le ad n the second game when twa s called tn the f1fth mnmg foll owmg a protest A rulmg w II be made on the prolest before the game s comple ted Follow ng th e wee kend act un Me1gs overall record mcreased to 10-4 I Ma1or Leagu e R es ult s R pley s B II Casto slammed By Un ted Pre ss lnterna t ona a I on e run n pacmg h s Nat onal Leagu e (1St gam e ~ teammates to 1ts 4 I v ctory Montr ea 000 ODD o 2 o Other h tiers »ere Bob Casto A ant a 00 020 OOx - 3 4 McAna l y Wa ker a and J Lefay Rhod es Ruben and Humph e y N ek o F se a 9 Howery w1th one h t each and Oa es WP N ek ro 7 4 LP McAna y 4 5) Ruben held Me gs to JUst two hits s ngles by Pete S tyre and 2nd game) Mont ea 2 0 2 000 7 12 0 Marshall A anta 02 000 000 3 • Sayre fann ed I ve and Tor ez 6 4 and Foo e Ha so n K ra usse 5 Leon walked two " hlle Ruben struck 6 Ake 9 and Oa es LP Ha son 4 7 HR F a y out e ght and tssued JUst one 5h free pass John Salser slammed four Cnc na t 0 00027 3 4 7 Ph a 000 30 3005 J s ngles n pac ng Me1gs to an G le t 1-Bo bo n 7 and easy 12 I v ctory over Spencer Bench Sc hu e er Tw che 7 Sca r ce 7 Wa t 7 Cu ve r n the opemn g game of Sun 7 Fa me 9 and Boone WP day s doubleheader Gu e t 63 LP - Tw tch e 0 HR s A nd e son 3d Other httters were K C ow ey st l Bench ( 12 h Mankin a smgle and do uble Schm d 4 h Mor gan (5 h Pete Savre smgle and double N ew Yo k 000 000 008 John Blake three smgles J Houston 020 3 1 40x 13 0 Koo sman M e 6 Swa n McKtnne; and B Marshall (7 Stone 7 and G o e G ff n 7 2 and C Jo h nson each a double and T1m Mull en Koosman 54 HR LP a stngle Ra de 6th Ttm Cundtff wa s the " nn ng P tsbg h 3DO 0~5 00 4- 4 7 0 p tcher He fanned 10 and Sa n F ran 000 000 00 o 2 walked Reuss 54 an d Sa ngu en Me1gs won the second game 2 W I oughby Br yant Bar 6 McMahon 6 W I ams 8 behtnd the strong p1tchmg of and Boccabe a L P- B ya n 2 6 HRs - Z sk ( 6 h S arg e 1 n ghthande r J eff McKinn ey 7th & 8 h Robertson 8 h who fann ed 16 Pete Sayre led the attac k s Lou s 000 2 o 200 - 5 8 0 San 0 ego 020 000 Jx 6 5 '} w1th two hits Marshall Salers G b son H abo sky ( 7 Ga man 8 an d 5 mmons G e f and McKm ney had one each Linescores Hardy (7) Tom n (7 Ar n ng 11 SIX smgle f llo\\ed b) Holland and Soulsby w II a patr of smgles each Bob Schoeppner suffere I the loss for l.<Jwell Bmrd came r ght back n Standings ' ' 5 Mo lnternat anal League Stand ngs 8y Un ted Press lnt erna11onal North w 1 pet g o Sy acuse 29 9 60< Rochester v e 600 To edo 24 27 47 6 1 Paw uck e 3 31 295 u South w 1 pet g b Memph s 29 16 64 4 R chmond 26 18 59 1 2 f:J Ch ar es on 22 24 478 7 ' i dewa er 6 33 327 5 Sundays Results R chmond 6 Syracuse 4 To edo J Cha e:~ on 1 R"' es ,. Y T dewater 5 fill ~o~ n s 10 Paw ucket 3 DAILY DOUBLE INGLEWOOD Calif (UPI ) - Seventeen year old ap prenllce JOckey Kenneth Sk>nner ut ought horne both ends of a $533 20 daily double at Hollywood Park Sunday He won tile !lfSt race wtth Imp 0 Luck at $9 40 and capture(! the second the Khal Dr Kehr for a $11 20 payoff Kan C y 00 2 200 K ne Beene 6 and Duncan B usb y 6) B r d 6 Pat Hea y H Rs Gamb e can ( 8 h 020 - 6 8 1 W co x 9 Mc Da nel n 8 anti ( 7 h Dun 74 M Morton At and Rogers 7 5 A mer can Leagu e G Perry c ev 0 Woo d Ch 10 6 Hun er Oak 8 6 B bby Tex 8 B n ne p t cn er s ted w h 7 v co es UNBEATABLE VALUE AT THIS LOW PRICE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Johnny Bench says Veterans Stad urn ts a good place to do some fun tllmgs but tile Plulhes could fmd nothmg fumy m what Bench and his teammates did to SIX Ph1la delphta pitchers Sunday Cincmnat1 pounded out 17 h1t s mcl udmg three home runs and sco red 11 runs m the last three mnmgs to waltz to a l4 7 w n m a game tllat was far from humorous for the Phiis The ball does take off here sa1d Bench whose two run homer tgruted a seven-run rally 10 the seventh 1mmg It s a great ball park to do some fun things n r \ ~ \ ~ t <\ 1\ Come udomo ~ ). PACKAGE POLICY rt>.rAL COVERAGE Pomeroy 992 741° b ' 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o La r k in s cf 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 George o B:} chne 2b Ham lt on I 3 ' 1 Nesse l r oad W 2b tson 2b 4 N day p 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chaney ph 0 Ba rd S rf Aull p 35 TOTALS 6 e LOWEll o If K ng p Wa l ace p K ggans ss M nck s 3b Beebe c Rucker rf ' ce ph Plo1 ver Ho i and cf W l son rf Ba re b ab r h rb ' 3b Ba d 51obo c N esse l a d 7b N day b Ch ancy ss Au t p Sou sby 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ab r h rb1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Play er Wa ace 1 Ru cke r d H gg n 5 cl 0 0 0 R ce 3b Ba ett I 1 0 Adcul s lb L oc kha t c Sc hoe pp e p 3 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 B ooks 2b M cfe rran ss 21 TOTALS 0 0 0 G LOU STER P lay('r S k o sk 1b E ch st enk a -n pe Coo Ksey t Abe le Chonko b ab r h 3 cl • 0 3 0 rbt 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 Patton ss Shafer c Snyder sb Co tte n an p Manr ng p 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 28 TOTALS MEIGS Player Ho i and c f W l son 1 Ba rd p r ab rbt h 3 J N day I I 0 0 0 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 3b Ba rd 55 3 2 3 0 A sh 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 2 Nessel road ?b Wa t son c b St obarf La k ns I 0 Ch Cm ey 4 TOTALS ss 23 10 0 0 0 GLOUSTER ab r h rb1 Playe 0 S k o sk 2b 0 I 0 2 0 Snyde I G I esp e 3b Chonko If 3 1 1 0 0 0 E c hs l enkamp c f Jb K ng If tPa t on Shafe r r1 Abe le c Houset10 te b Cot terman ss Shu t z p TOTALS 2 ) 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 ab s 0 h rb r 2 Ba rd 3b Nesse road 2b Bachner 2 b L a k n5 If 2 0 0 0 0 26 3 Chan ey p 0 1 0 0 • 0 1 0 0 MEIG S Play er Ho land c l Ba zer l b Watson p I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 Stobart c off starter Don Gullett and reliever Pedro Borbon Cincmnatt s Terry Crowley hit hts first round-tnpper of the year to he th e score at 3-3m tile sixth mrung after Mtke An derson had sta ked Phtls starter Ron Schueler to a 3-1 lead w1th a tllree;cun blast m the lourtll The Ptuls took a 4-3 edge m the bottom of the stxth but tile Reds made tile game a Iaugher w1th seven m the seventh Pinch-hitter Hal King smgled m two runs and Dan Driessen and Cesar Gerontmo each drove m one m tile rally Four !'luis pitchers made an •ppearance durmg the mnmg and each was charged With at least one run Joe Morgan h1! h1s filth homer of the year 111 tile nmth when the Reds scored seven tunes In the seventh mnmg Phtla delphia s Mike Schmtdt h1t his Sixth homer of tile last etght games The three;cun shot off Borbon gave him 15 RBis for tile month of June 0 0 LOWELL 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 25 TOTAL S 0 0 0 0 0 5 MEIGS 0 0 0 ' 0 3 0 3 2 37 TOTAL S s 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M c Farren ph ab r h rb1 Play er Schult he s ' I 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ham t on c Sou sby I Ba rd ss 2 1 I 24 8 6 TOTALS 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 IS···~ ~ THE~iJ AN To see for all your famtly 1nsurance needs STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Ru ssell Sf I Gravel HIll Mtdd eport 0 PH 992 7155 p 7304 1 TUESDAY NIGHT 15 FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! '\ • o1 oo oday Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing NEW EXCLUSIVI I FOR ADULTS ~;~n~~e~~ es Turnover & Large Dnnk LOW 992 2143 Ba rd ss St obarf Brook s ?b Barre t ph H nton ct R 3 ' DEPENOAB lilY ~ 102 W Matn ab r h r b 3 0 4 0 2 '} ' 1 1 Adam s l b Al mond b PLUS EURE KA QUA L TV ~ ~ DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Play er 2 0 0 0 ph .} ~ POWER Our complete comprehens1ve homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to ftre, theft storm damage, more One premtum MEIGS Holl and 3b Ash 1b c D cf Locka har tu er and Bench likes stadium in Philadelphia 9 and Barton Ke nda (9 for the dnve through the horne Ba mo e WP - Tom n ( 1 01 LP- Gar 26 18 <8 3 stretch Each lime Ltttle man 22 HR Smmo ns ( 6h West w 1 pet g b Current took command m a To an ( 4 h Ma or Leag ue L ea d er s Oak and J2 24 57 By Un ted Pres s nte rnat ona flash In another blmk of the Ch cago Te)( as 29 27 518 3 000 000 - 3 8 4 Lead ng Batters OS A n g 200 00 00 - 4 7 Ch cago 26 ~ 5 5 0 3 eye he was out m front all by Nat onal L eague Kan sas C y 26 28 48 Hooton P na 9 and M ter 5 himself and steadily pulling wad John Hou gh (8 and g ab h pet Ca o n a 25 32 439 7 Garr A 1 57 2-l6 34 94 382 M n nP n rl 22 29 43 Fe g uson WP Ho ugh 6 away LP - P na 3 3 HR ~ W ams Sm th S L 53 200 34 75 375 Saturdays R es ult s Gross Hou 53 70 30 58 34 ll the JOCkey Will JUS( Sit 8 h De ro 5 Ca o n a 7 N ew Gar vey A 57 235 4 77 328 Yo 1<. 3 M nneso a Ba m o e 6 shll on hun and wa1t he II get A mer can L ea gue MaddOM SF 57 232 36 76 328 Texas 4 M w aukee 3 Oak and tile JOb done tramer Lou Cal forn a 002 00 000 3 0 Re tz S L 53 201 5 66 327 2 Ch ago 3 Bos on 6 C eve a oI 002 300 OOx - 5 Buckn er A 50 99 28 65 327 K C pp d ra n The ball Jumps off the bat Rondinello satd He II fire DeRyan 76 and Rodr guez Cash P h 56 23 39 75 325 Sunday !i Resu t s when you want hun to and I LaGrow H e r 7) an d Mo ses Mo gan C n 54 95 37 63 323 De tr o 5 Ca t 3 Texa s 3 better here than even tn z sk P t 47 56 23 so 32 Ba mo e 2 New York 4 M nn 3 Atlanta satd Reds manager don t tllmk tllere s any 3-year WP LaG ow 54 A mer can League Bos on 0 Ch cago 6 Oak. and 5 Sparky Anderson A couple of Texas 00 00 o 0 J 7 2 old around that can match his g ab r h pe t M wa 4 C eve and B K C 6 000 020 000 2 4 0 Ca ew M n n 5 200 33 79 395 Ba t more Today s P obablf> P tche s hits today that went off the ftnal tllree.etghths of a nule 8 bby Foucaul 8 and Jackson Oak 49 76 35 68 38 6 (AITme s EOT fence batters JUst got the last Woo Only Three Sun db e 9 Gr m s ey s 7 and 0 va M n n 44 62 2 5J 317 Oak and B ue 55 a Ba s on ams W P- B bby 88 B ombrg NY 42 l 3li 22 44 32 4 T ant 7 5 7 30 p m mch of the bat on them Uttle Current only has won W 6h F r ego s H Rs G eve Robnson Ba 53 197 5 63 310 T ex a s B ov n 2 a De r o I d hke to see what kmd of tllree races thts year the 4th Ru d Oak 54 2 2 26 67 3 6 Co eman 6 6 Bpm 3 5 Bando Oak 42 30 27 4 Ca orn a May 0 l a New hittmg Bench would do In this Everglades Stakes at Hialeah Boston o~~oo D05 00 0 0 Bur ghs Tel( 55 220 32 69 3 4 York Med ch 7 4 a pm park he srud He could htt and then the Preakness and tile Ch cago 200 0 0 300 6 8 0 Ke y Ch 40 159 24 50 3 4 Ba mo e McNa y 4 4 a L ee C eveland 7 and Ran d e Te)( 49 45 2J 45 3 o M nneso ta Corb n 3 0 8 30 p m over 50 homers every year Belmont Mon gomery P 1 ock Gossage Home Run s On ly games sc h edul e d There were ftve homers hit m The JOCkey moved too soon Kaat 6 Ac osta 6 and Nat onal League Wynn LA Tue sday ~Ga m es 16 Schm d Ph 4 Bench Herrm ann W P Lee 7 5 LP the game- two by tile Phiis O ak and a Boston n ght w1tll hun m the Blue Grass P tlo c k 2 I H Rs- A l en C nand Gar11ey LA 2 Pe ez Ca a N ew Yo k n ghtle;,; as who dtd some lusty sluggmg Stakes and he never had a 13 h san o 2 Jrd & 4 h C n Cedeno Hou and SM h at De r o t n g ht M twa a K c S L I n ght Ba a M nn n gh t C eve tllemselves rappmg out 15 hits chance m the Kentucky Derby Oakl and Amer can League Jack son 700 /1 0 000 59 3 at Ch cago n ght That was a rough tr1p for him M wa o o ooo 300- • e o Oak 5 Horton Det .d A en 3 Mayberry KC B ggs Holtzman L ndbl ad ( 7 an d Ch but he sliD lmtshed strong Net es NY and Bur T en ace S a on Sp ag ue 5) M RondineUo satd oug l'ls T ex 2 and Port er Moor e (9 WP Runs Batted In (7 6 ) LP - S aton (6 The colt picked up a wmner s 7Ho zman Nat Dna Leag ue Garvey an d H R s Ban dO 6th D HERE'S THE NEW purse of $101 950 and paid $5 00 Johnson 6t h Gar c a 8th Wy nn La 51 Sm th S L 50 $4 40 and $3 40 La 45 Cedeno Hou 42 M nn 00 001 00 1- 3 13 Cey A m e r c a n League Bur Jolly Johu was second m tile NewYok 000 00 003 4 9 0 ro ughs T ex 53 Jackson Oak • Ad be 3 po on a a e D ecker Campbel 6 But e Belmont and pa1d $15 40 and 4'} A en Ch and Ru d Oak UPRIGHT WITH 9 Hands 9 ) and Bo gm ann • C e e 0 KC 40 $7 60 Camonade tile Ken T draw Wa ace 6 Upshaw 4 Maybe Py tch w h ng FEATURES THAT Munson WP lucky perby Wlfiner was tlltrd Ly7 eLy4 e0 8LPand Nat ona League John LA 9 - Cam pb e I 2 5 Car ton Ph B 4 Gr ff n JUSt as he was m the HR - Nettes 2t h MAKE IT AN Hou 7 2 M e G ot hen S L and Preakness and patd $3 80 Ca d we SF 7 3 P N ekro Atl C eve and 002 2 200 - 8 15 EUREKA Nessc lroad Steve 8 Ruc k e Ste1e Baird w1th smgles and l.arkt ns and N1dav " th th ose two tr pies Sun Ia; s h ome ope ner R ge r Shultz started and sp nnm g a three h tter 11h \e wa kmg rust three and str km g 1ent t1 e distan ce for Glouster 01t 10 10 raise h1s season wh ff Me gs " II lr) to r a1se ts rec ord to 6 2 Wedne sda; count to 32 n th ree starts Me gs JW11ped o a 2 0 lead n 11 wdu g to Rcu.: ne fu r bat lr the f rs an d added smgle r ms 1\tlh West V1rg ma n va l "'cw In I c second and th r lt nm ng llaven wh le Ba rd held off Glou tcr SAIUKUAY 001 200 20 t- 6 8 4 wtth solo all es 1n he fourth Me gs an I fifth fran es li ll ell 000 004 100-5 10 o Jun N day m I M ke N da; Aull WP 6 an I \ st Nesse lroad led ll e r ve r Km g Wall ce I P 7 1 I barrage "tth t vo h1ls aptcce Beebe as Me1gs totalled 10 sa let es off Me gs 020 010 1 4 6 2 Lo11 ell Glouste r loser Da' e Cotter na 000 000 ll-0 I 4 and hts rep! c cn l M ck Aull WP tn I St bar M nnn g Set eppn er 1p tnd M ke I ark s and B I l,()ckharl Chane. add ed a do uble e d SUNIM Y llouste r 000 110 ll-2 3 0 Me1gs 211 000 x- 4 10 5 Cotterman I P 1 Ma nr ng In Sunda; s !male M ke 5 and Shafer Baird WI W 1tson started on the mound d Ast for Me gs and was knocked out 300 000 ll-3 5 I of th e box m the second nmng ( lo ster 260 000 X 8 ij 0 after Glouseter had l oi led to 1 Metgs and Aldc 3 0 lead n he first Innmg on a Shull' I PI do uble 11 alk dou ble and smgle Watson Chane; WP I and Stobart Hamil ton 5 " th none out Meigs tall ed t v1ce n the second "'th II e td of '" " !J well errors 11h te add mg a smgle run n the f !th as Bill Holland s ngled wa s sacr !teed to secon I by Brett W!son too k lhtrd on a passed ball and cat e home on a sac nftce fl; to left I eld by Ba r I Me1gs added a stngle run n the seventh as Ault doubled and Pat Soul sby and Holland Ct ancy came n w1th one out smgled n the second 1nnmg an d Ault led the Me gs h1tttng allowed only one h1 t th e rest of at tack w1th hat .double and a the way wh le slrtk ng out s x a d gtv ng up !tve free passes Meigs tallied l» ce In the home half of the ftrst to cu t the rl eftc t to run at 3 2 as By Un cd P ess nt erna on a l Nat ona L ea gu e Holland Watson and Niday Ea st »alked before M1k e w t pet g b Ph a d e Dna JO 26 53 6 Nesselroad smgled home a pa r St ou s u 2 500 2 of runs Mon rea 2.1 25 490 N ew Yo k Meigs hen broke the game 2332 48 6 Ch cag o 2 30 4 ? 6 open m the second w1th the kev P sb u qh 20 31 365 8 w es t blo" a N day tnpl e wt lh the w 1 pe t g b bases loaded fo llo" ed one Lo s Ange es 42 6 72 4 bat er later by a M1ke !.arkms C nc n n a 32 n 593 8 A an a 3 ?6 544 0 In pie Hous on 30 28 5 7 2 San Fr an c sc o 30 30 5.00 And; Chonko ted Glouster 3 San D eg o 73 39 37 Hlh a fir st nn ng smgle that Sa urda y s Res ult s P sbu rg h 5 Sa n F ran 2 A an a drove m t \\0 of those three r ea San D ego S Lo u 53 Ph a 6 C n nn a 5 NY 6 H ou 5 4 nn C c 6 Lo s Ang 5 nn Sunday s J;!e su f !. C n c nn a 4 Ph a A an a 3 Mon ea 2 s Man ea 7 A an a 3 2nd Hou s on N ew Yo k. P sb u gh 4 Sa n F an San D ego 6 S Lou s s Lo s Ang <1 Ch ago 3 Toda ys Probabl e P tch e s ( AITme s EOT C n nna No man 55 a Mon ea ( Re n ko 3 6 8 05 p m Ph lad e ph a Lo n bo g 6 5 al Hous on Os ecn 55 8 35 p m P tsbu gh Rook e 25 a San 0 ego Pa m e 0 0 0 30 pm S Lo u s S e be 6 3 at Los O JOpm A n geesR au 5 On y g am es sche du ed Tue sday s Gam es N ev Yo Kat A an a n gh C n c a Mon ea n gh Ph a a Hous on n gh P sbgh a San D ego n gh S L ou sa Los Anq n gh en c ago a San F an n gh A mer ca n League East w pet Bo!. on 30 25 545 9 b M v auke e 28 2<~ SJB C eve and 27 n so o 2 De o t 17 77 500 1 New York 78 30 48 3 3 run s "h1le SIX Me tgs leg on na1res htt sa fe!; Chaney $on}ly FOR KIDS 15 ;~~~~~gFer~~: l&ono y Small Dnnk & Lollipop ~ 6·postllon DIAL A NAP' A e goeeyob o deep de se $ o.,..ow ap e ag INGELS FURNITURE OPEN fRI & SAT NIGHTS PH 992 2635 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .I J I �' ' I 5 -- The Da ll y Se nt in(' l.l\:tidcUCJX.lrt- P UIIIl'I'O)', 0. , .) um' \0, I!174 4- The IJaoly ::ientmcl, Moddleport-Pomrroy, 0., June 10, 1974 New York rally nips Twins, 4-3 By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer · It was like old limes for the. New York Yankees Sunday, with a big crowd cheering, Sparky Lyle coming out of the bullpen and a ninth-onning game-winning rally to celebrate Manager Bill Virdon's birthday. The difference was that the sce ne was Shea .Stadium, home of the Mets. and tha t could be the most significant fact of ·em all. The Yankees had been going so badly attendance-wise at their temporary home that they were wonderi ng if they could draw a crowd with Raquel Welch playing second base in a bathin g sui t. But a crowd of 50,093 turned out for "Bat Day" Sunday and they saw a game which should bring at least some of them back. The Yankees went into the ninth inn ing trailing, 3-1. but staged a three-rUll rally to win the game. Lou Piniella and Rick Dempsey si11 gled home the first two runs of the inning and then Graig Nettles, who homered in the six th inning, knocked in the winning run with a single. Fourth Straight And there was Lyle , who comes out of the bullpen to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance,Jleaving the dugout wi th his fourth straight victory of the season. The Oakland A's defea ted the Milwaukee Brewers, 5-4, the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Oriol es, 3-2. the Boston Red Sox be a l the Chicago Whi te Sox , 10-6, the Detroi t Tigers downed· the California Angels, 5-3, and the Cleveland Ind ians topped the Kansas Ci ty Royals, 8-6, in other American League games. National League scores were Cincinnati 14 Philadelphia 7, Montreal 7-3 over Allanta after a 3-2 loss in the first game of their doubleheader, Houston ll New York I , Pittsburgh 14 San Francisco I, San Diego 6 St. Louis 5 and Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3. Bobby Darwin tripled home the Tw ins' first rUll and hit a key single which contributed to their third tally but Billy Campbell couldn 't hold the lead in the ninth . The crowd was eighth game for the Rangers , sage and Jim Kaal. Ron Santo 23,000 more than the Yankees had drawn thiS season, during whi ch they are playing at Shea while Yankee Stadium Is being refurbi shed . A's 5 -Brewers 4 . Sal Bando and Deron Johnson hi t homers to help spoil Milw auk ee's Jackel - DaY. promotion , which drew of 46,812, a crowd his seventh victory frir the A's. Holtzman went 6 2-3 wi th Paul Lindblad up, while Jim Slaton the loss. Pedro Garcia inn ings, finishin g suffered homered for the Brewers. Rangers 3 Orioles 2 J im Fregosi drove in two runs with his fourth homer and a sin gle and Jim Bibby won his who dealt the Orioles' Ross hit two homers and Dick Allen Grimsley his seventh setback. hit one for the White Sox. Frc gos i's homer came in the Tigers 5 Angels 3 eig hth inning and snapped a 2-2 . Willie Horton capped a threedeadlock. Steve Foucauli carne run fourth inning outburst with out of the bullpen in the eig.hth a tw o-run double as the Tigers inn ing and ear ned his fourth handed fireballer Nolan Ryan save . his six th loss aga inst seven Red Sox 10 White Sox 6 Bob Mon4lomery drove in three runs with two sin gles and Ca rl Yastrzemski had three singles leading an 11-hit attack which brought Bill Lee his seventh win with the relief help of Regg ie Cleveland. The Red Sox scored four fUllS off Skip Lockwood in the first inning and clinched the decision with fi ve runs in the sixth, duri ng which they kayoed Rich Gos- wins for the Angels. John Hiller replaced Lerrin LaGrow in the seventh inning and -limited the Angels to one hi t the rest of the way to earn his lOth save. Ryan, struggling through an erratic season, allowed ll hits and five walks while striking out six. Indians 8 Royals 6 Homers by Oscar Gamble and Dave DUllcan were the big blows · for the 'Indians, who handed Steve Busby his sixth loss against seven wins. Steve Kline went only five innings but received credit for his fourth victory compared with eight losses. Stargell ends slump with grand slam I' • "By STU CAM EN UP! Sports Writer Willie Stargell may have left his heart in San Francisco but the Pittsburgh Pirates hope he didn't forget to bring along his bat for tonight's game in San Diego against the Padres. Slargell broke out of an ().23 slwnp with his ninth career grand slam Sunday and also smashed a two-run homer to lead the Pirates to a 14-1 rout of the Giants. Pittsburgh's 17-hit offense was' also greatly aided by Richie Zisk, who hit for !he cycle and drove in five runs. "I know a lot of visiting players don't like to hit in Candlestick Park because of the wind," said Stargell, who grew up in nearby Alameda, Calif., where he was an eightletter man in high school. "But I've always liked it here. I lhink I've had some success, too. Of course, I never expe~ted to drive in six runs but I was due for a good day." Division Title The Pirates as a team were due for a good day . Picked by many to win the National League East Division title, Pittsburgh still finds itself languishing in last place, eight games off the pace, with a lessthan-impressive Z0-32 record. "We haven't had too many laughers this year," said Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh. "Hitting has been our problem but it wasn 't this day. I don't expect my men to do !his all the time but they should be hitting better than they .have.'' Stargell and Manny Sangulllen bad lhree hits apiece while Bob Roberlson clubbed his eighth homer for Pittsburgh and Zisk, in addition to a threerun homer in the first inning, doubled in the fiflh, singled in the sixth and tripled in !he ninth . The beneficiary of aU this hilling was Jerry Reuss, who went th e distance while scattering 10 hits to raise his record to 5-4. ROn Bryant, who allowed three runs and four . hils in only I 1-3 innings, was charged wilh his sixth loss in eighl decisions. In other NL games, Montreal beat Atlanta 7-3 after losing the opener of the doubleheader 3-2, LOs Angeles edged Chicago 4-3, Cincinnati thumped Philadelphia 14-7, Houston walloped New York 11-1 and San Diego shaded St. Louis 6-5. In !he American League, Detroit beat California 5-3, Texas nipped Baltimore 3-2, New York got by Minnesota 43, Boston downed Chicago 10-6, Oakland edged Milwaukee 5-4 and aeveland defeated Kansas City 8-6. Braves 3-3, Expos 2-1 . Willie Davis paced a 12-hit LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Joanne Carner has some new found confidence in her game, but a positive approach had little to do with her quirkish victory Sunday in !he $100,000 Desert Inn-LPG A Golf Oassic. The 5-fool -7 strawberry blonde resident of Lake Worth, Fla ., admitted what took place in the final holes of the 72-hole tournament was betler suited By Joanne and Lew Koch (Note: Toda y's column is written by Lew ) "Chauvinist Male Pig Dibbs has won $36,000 so far Club ?" this year and two weeks ago That's what the story said in took the German championship "The Register" in Santa Ana, for !he second consecutive Calif. year. It seems !hat 4().year-old And he beat today's op- Dick Cangeny, a part-time ponen t, Pohmann , in the actor , pizza parlor operator quarterfinals on the way to that and one-time profess ional title. boxer read our colwnn about Ashe is C<Hleeded third along the Reformed Male Chauvinist with Bjorn Borg of Sweden and of the Year award and thoug ht Or antes is one of the eight joint he was "losing his mind. " (The ninth soods. But Orantes won a article didn't say if Cangey was marathon victory Saturday munching on one of his pizzas night over tough Argentine at the lime.) Guillermo Vilas , ~. ~ . 7-6, 1>Cangey was so angry at the 3, 1>-2. thought of a chauvinist Ashe has yet to be really reforming he went to a salUla to tested and says he should not be rated a favorit e on Roland let off steam . Amidst the Garros Stadium's slow clay swirls , Cangey and a fr iend came up with the idea of forcourts., llie Nastase of Romania and ming a Chauvinist Male Pig Borg-seeded first and third a ub to combat the dreaded lace menace of women's respectiv.ely -won conliberation. vincingly Sunday to advance to The women's liberation the fourth round . movement, Cangey reasons, is pretty much like the CommUllisl party , running around indoctrinatin g Ame ri ca ns a gai~sl the concept of marria ge, undermining children and talking a lot of gibberish ahout equal rights. But basically, the situation Is not . hopeless says Cangey because " .. most women want men to dominate them - but . always with respect." Of cour.se there is the I possibili ty that Cangey's already substantial acting 2 SPEED MOTOR career might really lake off from the publicity his club HEADLIGHT receives, or that the 200 mem bers might want to 4 POSITION discuss the different ways they can keep young girls from 'BAKER. '' . ' zeria . But Dick Cangey makes it clear that his group will raise '~serious" questions that cut through the ambiguities right to the hea rt of the matter : "How can a boy grow up to respect a girl if she's his equal ?" " If women don't need us men, what the hell good are we?.'' "How do you feel when you see. a woman climbing a telephone pole ?" Besides pizza, acting and philosophy, Dick Cangey has had time to raise a family. " I got an eighteen-year-old that's a real chauvinist pig. I got a seventeen-year-old who thinks we 're all nuts. I got a thirteenyear-old, I think he 's going to he thinking like me and my oldest son. And I got a daughter - she 's six and I'm leaching her that when she gets married her husband's the boss." When I asked Dick if I could speak with his wife Mary , he warned me !hat I wouldn't get niuch information from her. "She knows better than to say . •! By Aikt.•nl'luin• CHECK OUR BARGAIN TABLE 40 emp.loyes of the Kroehler Manufactur ing l'o. warchuusf' here were to retur n to work today , endin g the stri.ke b\' the uphol s tere rs un ion \\:hirh heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . started nationHliy !;1 st Wed· ne s day . Settlc ml'n l \\a s reached over the weekend PLANIIID Ull IIIPOIIT GINIIIAL IIIYIIIUI IHAIIINO General Reve nu e Shar ing pr011rdes ladera! funds directly to locoll 1nd 111\a governmenl l . The law requ ires each gD'4rnment 10 publr sh a report c l its pla ns lor the use of these funds to rnform itll:tlitlns and to encourtJ911 th ~·r ptJtricipation in dteiding how the m oney ought to be spe nt Wrthm the TIME OF DROIJGHT LAKESIDF:, Oho o ; UPI t United Methodis t Bishop F . Gerald Ensley, openi ng I he this TNI GOVIIINIUMT GP SYRACUSE VILLAGE "' FOP: THE F1nH ENTITLEMENT Plft100.JULT 1. 117& 1Hft0UGH JUNl30. 1975 . PLANS TO SPEND THEil FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN . 'f •CCOUNT NO. 36 2 053 DOS SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 45779 ID! Tht 1'11W1 mtdll biW bttn llMMd tMl 1 wpr of 1llit repo!1 1111 btln publlehed In I loell , _ . _ . el ..... I 111ft ~ ~ .,_ .............. t11p01t lnd lhty 1111 open lor public taullny111 _ _ _ __ tEl AIIUilANC!S IAt!.r 10 intlru~lloo1 fl I - • !h. helllury c l t... Tr~~-v tNt h o J L. . tbt lnd ICitMI' ltllvlory r~tt .._. lp ,._ I el . . lni!Nctklna ~.... lhil JW!IO't .,.,::J ............. - Hermon H. London, mayor ,. 6·6-74 H..,.. • Tit'-- f'liiiM l'rinl 1,386 drives to the green on !he 16th and the 18th holes· found !heir way back onto the fairway because of a tree and two spectators. Carole Jo Skala finished in second place wilh a four-wxler69 Sunday and a 285 total. She picked up $12,000 from one of !he four richest purses on !he women's tour. Miss Palmer, who fired rare bogeyless rounds Friday and Saturday to start the day with a two strQke lead over Mrs. Carner, ended up wilh a 71 Sunday and a 287 total for lhird place. Her winnings were $7,000. Miss Palmer birdied !he 18th also but her disastrous experience on the 17th hole left her without a chanCe to force a playoff. , Mrs. Carner, who had·rounds of 74-611-72-70, captured her third LPGA victory in the last four tournaments. Her other wins were at the Hoosier aassic and at Louisville, but they were only worth $5,000 each. -- P OMEH OY ME !(;S 7<\0 216E 2nd 3 053 009 992 -5428 )Uti .. WIIITE Hose i.<Xlge. I::iO Middlepnrt. (;az paeho s ala d makCs usc of fres h loca l \'cgc t~-ibl e s. summe~ ('()( '() NUT l'OFFEI·: C' o\K E siftt•tJ tt.·as p11on ;II l' li)J f Jtl UI' 21~ 1 1 tt> HS JHlO il ha kin~ ptm er llli xturc , Mi :.: the butl n tmd C'gg and adtl ;dl al onn• to the dr ~, ingrcd il'llt s. t\dd nut s. Stir Hl ur 15 linws with a \\'O(Jdt'n s p o1 111. so t h<~ l t hl· fl qur is just l llOisk nctl . Tilt' b:rtlt• r will lw lump y. Pour I.J;:d.t L· r intu wf' llgrcased tll uffin pans. fi ll ing lhen 2-:1 full. Sprinkli• rem:nndrr uf t' L' rt ' :tl ovrr tops. Htt k(• in ·12:, on•n for 20 l11 25 111 inull'S or until the n1uff ins tt r e gu ldl•tl brown. Sl·n·e wa rm m th butter . l' g~ . 1 , hutt l' r nwlt l· d 11 :! rups r ornmt( 1wtural Ill" m :1r g:t r int'. ' 1 21 ; I tni)k I t•Jlg. bl' att'n tuh lt· s poun s ;md Mrs. Cangey didn 't have to say much. She just told me that Dick has helped take· care of their four children including changing diapers, 'that Dick helps around th e · house , cooking sometimes, and washing the dishes and that her hu sband believes women should get equal pay for equal work . . I haven't read the by-laws of the Male Chauvinist Fig Oub but I have a hunch If all the 200 members are as militant as Dick Ca ngey, women's liberation is here to stay. · · OPl OM ETRIST c•t•n •a l f'IIP lunu• y pt ' l' <t llS or prl'fi ' IT I' £1 11\I{ S !\1ur· tnilk 0\'1.'1' 1 cup ttf n •rcal <llttl IL•I sLmd fur J tninule~ . l'onrblllt.' thl' flour. :o:ul!:H·, bnkin g pllw der and sa lt 'h1ppi ng t:thl t' S)JUIIU S hlltlt• r or marga rim·. ml·lh·cl 1 ..! (· up l' W ' II Itll l natural c•t•rt•ltl lwaten c·up dwppt•d DI\Mt-:1. 2 ivlr ;rncl Mrs. 1! :1.\' IH :In Bar nilz, J>nn lcrr~~ ·. \ lr ;md ~ l r s. h:L·i!h HitrJl itz. T11111 ;md Tim of Kin gs tun. Ohi (l, and Pt~ l rirk .John st m l'alled at lh(• ltt lllll' uf 1\11·:-, OP'an Brin ker on Sund;t,\'. ;\lr . and ~ l r s. Wil lim 11 ~-i nc h M r. and M r s. frllnll~· Hobert (' Ups rai sin natura l I r·up mi lk 4 tables(wnn s butte r marg;uinc, me !fed tJIW IIJ l'C l l li Cl' . Tlwr(' ' s nothin ~ wrong wit·h t ill' natio n's moralitv or tha t a litth• hom·sty wuu ld n ;t - • HE ALT H BARON GERARD WINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Baron Gerard moved in front from second in the stretch and beat Sovereign Warrior to the wire by one and one-quarter lengths Saturday night in the featured Free For All Trot at Scioto Downs. Laetare was lhird. Baron Gerard covered the mile in I :59 3-5 and paid off $4.20, $3.20, $2.60. The 7-4 daily double pairing of Miracle Play ·and Easy Guy was worth $858 .20. A crowd of 9,651 wagered $513,506. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RUTLAND, OHIO 45775 IIECA(ATION llftllfltdlt Nw bltn IChflld bt I oopr of 1111 ~ hn ~ r-llilhld In I loell _ . . , . , tf ....... ~ I hm recotdl dDalrMntlrlf tM . . . . . . . . . . !!)) TJit rwpar~ end 1t11y ... opMI fDI' public ~ 11. Of fi ce of Rutland Twp, Trustees .Rutland, o. Ill AUUAANCf:S iRiftr'c ln~tructlon 0 t IIIUI9 ll)e hc!wry gt 1111 T""""V e1111. 1'111 L Jw WI Mil Wllf Mlloi'IOIV ~ lllld M .._. I II . . ll4ftc&lol'll \ ICOOil . . l ill~ 1'111 ..,.. IG . . . . . . . . . . . . br ,... ~r,l oewtfnmtnl ~ ,..,._ • . . ......... . ; - - - Edna M·. Swick ~ 5,780.00 15 · of Chllf EliKUtM 0111o1r Edn'a M. Swick, clerk ~~~- • Titll 5,780.00 - - June 3, 1974 f"IIIM Print · . THREE .WINNERS WU..MINGTON, Del. (UP!) - Six-time world harness racing champion driver, Herve Filion, reined lhree winners in under two minutes Sunday night at Brandywine Raceway. Filion, who made haress ' racing history a Brandywine four years ago by bringlnl! in five winners under two minutes for the mile, scored with Leigh's Sugar, Mort P. Damon and . Honey Cane. The Canadian, who now has 312 winners this season, also captufed the ninth race in a two minutes flat with Larkin - Hanover. Filion currently' running 118 : victories ahead bf his world recOrd 1972 pace when he won 605 'races. THI OOVI"NMIWTOI ORANGE TOWNSHIP ANTtci"PATING A GENEA~L REVCI'IIul s~ tAY· 1 PLIIliC SAF£H MENT OF $2,180 FORTH£ FIFTH £NTITLo.ttNT "IIIOO..M.Y 1. 1174 THIIOUGH JUNE 30, 1t71. 'LANS TO 'I'!!'ID THill FUNDS FOft,THE PUAPOSES SHOWN. ~ ACCOU~T NO. 36 3 053 00~ ' 4 HEAlTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RR 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 B l 1811AAIES \Oih -mdlilll'lt Men IHIIdiMtiCIIIpf . . . NII'On "-Men llilltllltlld M • ,._ ....,...,_II ..... ~ lhlwNODrltldxac la• · .......,rl• NPOI'IMIIIIIIY--bll'lblc.-..,.M RR 2 Coql'ville. Ohjo 15723 Ill . " -..."...... ,..,. ........... ... AlaW.NCIII.....,_to~D' "-'-'r --I ...... IN af 1M Trwuy . . . . 11M I 1 ._ Mil - . . ........,., """'""""" .._. 1ft l'lft' I tf . . ~ W M I'ICipilnl F= 0 I Mlfl ....,.. . . . - - - ~ • . · Roland Torrence .......... OoWr.......o-.. Roland Torrence; Pres. 5 TOtALS • 5-31-74 ,. I!' '' i . I I, '• I ·' • '· up Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second 51. I mil> •l h 'n '"""''¥ ,·.rrh• ' " \lo, '" ,, ,.1 1... 1 ,1.,_,.:1 0 11111 [J•· th l'l" '''"l <> I I ,.,, .. ''", U,l I f(,,,,,J •,1 ""'II C., l umlur\ ()i<I{J •l l,' 1', NOTI CE OF NAMES OF PERSON S APPEARING TO BE OWNER S OF UN CLAIMED FUND S MEIGS COUNTY Per son s possess mg illl trlC (! r t''>ltn an uncl .ltm e d t unc! tlrm a 'i l i'ited be l ow m.1y addr ess i'ln inqu1ry to Th e Ohi o Ot·pM trn e n1 of Commer ce , Ot vJS ton of Unll,ltnwd rund <:.. 361 f a::. t Broad St r eet . Co lumbu s, Oh io .1 ]71~. lnf orm,l1t on (Onn•rni nq th e m~nnc r at prc<;e nti ng ,1 c lc~ lrn fh(• t cto, v.tll IJI tur ll l"ohl'd upon r ecc 1pl o f wr itt en tn qutrv Middleport, 0 . CAR PE NTE R Folk.~" CHE ST ER I•·P , 7~ LON G BOTTOM MercCr , SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 3 I'VBUC TFIANSPOIIIAT ION ~ $5.95 STORE HOURS : MONDAY . SAT URDAY 8 AM-10 PM •• ' 1• Garden". Second St. Pomeroy, 0. rm Tue s< la y cv(•nin!2,. 1 PUBliC SAHlV :i "A Miniature Year -Around 298 S-31 -74 $ 2,147 TERRARIUM · POWELLrS Bo·ard Chairman Alma Smith-cler.k & TOTAlS Re membe r Dad Jun P 16 th W1 ih A f Fros t . D,wl cl , SJ-l n.wctlonl ICCOIUplo1rfl\9 thlj rlpOit ... bl CIII'I\PII4 ... '" .... ~ I\O'*TIII*lf wtlh mpld 10 . . . . . . _ Equipment '" l ~e ~ IIHl :\ wa tl' ll l'd pot t•ncuu r agl'."i C t'rt~al I t '(IHrl ll· >tn •· \ 1,\lt•d "' 1·"" il"t"·"· , ,, 111· ,., t-th·H and mil k '' 'f'hl! 1/mm• of tlw Fril!ndly Sprinkle ove r IJ;dtt•r lktkP in ·lOO ov en 25 minutes. Cut into squ; rrcs. Mc1kcs ~~ Sl' l'\' lngs. l 1 :! "forgotten money." Har linq cr , D .. SQJ 00 '* \ l . .I bow l. Add t·e n ·; d lt ';! SJlOil ii S bakill~ JHIWC'l' Look for your name llere. You may be entitled to ~ift 1 t~gL· 1l wr 1111 11 <1 l ;1r g t· I l'liP ~ iftt>d flour ~ tahk!<i pHIIIIS suj.! ar 12 tt •a s)l !J on sa It salt 1 I (' \1)) :~ breakfasts lEI AisuRANCt:S lfi..... IOinllnKIIon E1 I .....,. h Slmwy c>l tt. TIUIUI'f' thM tt. lk: l Ae lion IMI oltllr ltltuiOIV tlqlliqllllnlt a...d '" hn I .... 19v1- ol Chief f:~ Ofb' 0 of Mrs. ));mirl p.ltl. , A111cri ca tl l.Pg im1 Hall. ,...,ofNIPII' " ...... {rwwtaHarley f'IOCIItld "'*"' Grate- h lli iH' ' \'l lOill;\ S , ~ and ·~ '" 00111 fDI' IIVbllc tc:r1111rw 11 home _of .the clerk, Salem Twp. _ _ __ 2.147 D A V. hotn l', WEI\NESI\A V <; arden Club. ID\TM hlw t.en eo:MMdthlt 1 0DPJ1 . ... ...,ort hh liMn publillwd In • loul dralltlian. I hit"": ~ ~ 1h, . . . . . of ... ' I 5:1, clt: 1p ~ t·r .AMi\TE UH ba ki ng p<rn l\l tx in gr e dients for toppin g· SALEM TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 Chapter p .IH, SCI'\'Cd. x Pom e roy IV L• s l<•yan Butternut t\l"t' . Elcc twn of All members urged to ;1tlrnd . H r fr es lu nrn t.~ will lw Sift d r ~· uq.; n ·dirnls intn meditun bowl In s•n;tl l IJu\\ I. L"Orn bin r mi lk. hont' Y an d t•gg. Add lu fl our mixture . along wit\1 bu tler ur 11 \,J rg ar iru_• Sti r C:l!·ll•lon cn llcd at lh L' Rl· tnk L'I' on!~· unt il 1:d:-.;tur e 1s llttt iW on '[' uesday· C\'('tli ng. :Vlr and r'l.·1rs. Ar lln1r Orr of m oi strne d . Fold in ccrl':ll . Pour int1r <Ji i gll.tl~· grr ast:'d Hx X f'lwstc r {' a\ lcd at !ht' home or ROBINSON'S CLEANERS THROUGH JUNE 30. 1971. PLANS TO SP!:ND THESE FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN. and :Vt rs. Alla n 'L1ylur . Flon·nce Ci r cle \·1:-,1\lll t.: ll'llh off 1c~r s. HAIS IN NUT MUFFINS Of=::$.:;2,~1;;47~===::-=::-:-= FOA THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PIRIOO, JULY 1, 11J4 MENT llt•r srslt·r. \lr s ·\t ;JIJC'l l .ax <Jnd Mrs. rvt ary Crn· lt• sw·nt d \\'l'l'k \' is llin g w\111 ]\l r . and · .\1r <1nd jlrs. I.; 11T\ t'irdt" <.Jnd Mrs. Wi!Ha 111 Perrv Hlld hill HI\' fw nli~ 111 F r1 rl ·~ ~~·u<IC'I'dule . id Holl and , Ohi o . . Fla :\1r . and ~ Ir s. Arthur E. Mr . and Mrs. Shl' lby Pa·kcn s .lulm sun ;llld rliHlKhlt·r. Shery l ;urd fat11 1ly c1f P.olnen ry. \1r and Mrs (;crw ll ud sun and :\lr . IA',\nn. l·rtl lPd r1t til l' h1 11l 1C' of ;utd Mrs . Frank l1uds"1.1 of \lr and .\lrs f )tJlJ )!la~ .J11hnsun uf H :w \111' tm Sui\d;l .'• H:win<' spent Sumlpy \\ 1th :\lr Holi ness Church Bible SciH)()l. 9 ::m tt r 11·:10 a. m ., through .tu m· 15. TUESIM Y Variety spices COLD STORAGE llay Jun l· Hi. \' illgs . For your precious fur s and Fur p1 eces a t Reasonable Rates . Also furrier cleaning. ANTIC IPATING A GENERAL REVE,..IJE. SHAHUfiJ iAY· -mAdi• HF: MI.OCK (;ruve Chr is1i mt Chur ch Bible Sc hool. r, ::\0 p.111 .. cun linu ing thr ough F rid ay . [O itliH l' lll' t' l11 CII t, 7::l0 p Ill ., \·egetab lcs ;rrH! toss t t1 blcn tl. Chill t h orough!~·. T11ss just lwforP ser d n g. Si.' r H on cri sp salad gt· rens :md garnish \\'i tit crouluns :VL ikl'S ~i !t• U Sl'l" - Pick th e m up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only. Bring I hem in now. SALEM TOWNSHIP . ·- 1/ ACCOUNT NO. 36 ' ll\l'l" Bring in yo ur winter a pp are l now for our careful dry c lea ning an d pres sing . ( Offer do es not apply to co in - ~p cleaning). Gene ral Revenue Sharing pr0111des lede<al lunds dir•~:;tly to lonl 1nd 51 ate ~ ov ernment s . The law req uires each goverr.mtnl to publis h a 1epor1 o r ots plans for the use of thue luocb to inform 11s c itiler" a od lo em;aurilge !htn'r pilftitipt~lion in deciong how the to be W1lh1n t.sted. wour - l ' uu r Free Storage ; br ._, ~. I ~nrMnl wllh "'11"01 lO b -.-c - , ..... •'PM«~ htfton. y Herman ;H;;·,..cl~o~n~d~o;!n_ _ __ Sigr.aNrt g( Chi9f b.ewv. Ofllw pt•ppl'r By :\ii L'l'll ('Jain; NE:\ fo(l{) Ecl itor here SUllday ni ght. chHracVctricty help s HW<Jkcll teri zed the age of America as :1 d r owsy appet itr s. Thi :-:; " time of spi ri tua l droul-!ht ." es peciully is true of lhc pick)· ~~More omi nous tha n sW:~ li stics s howing decl ining ch urc h bre;_t kfast L'<llers . 1-Jt.>lp stoke membershi p in this nation is LllC fcm1il y'senergy fi res wi th ~l nu tri liomll and tasty Coconut the decli ne in mora lity po litical g raftin g, contra ct Co ffer> C'akl· o1· Ha isin 1\ut kickba ck s 1 in co me tax Muff ins. ScrH wlth ;.1 gla ss of cheatin g, .price fixing, shudd y mil k ur hot ('Ucoa and fn 11t f()r <1 workman ship and repRirs, to Wf'l l ~rn und ed sta r t tn a summer d a~·. nam e some ,'' Ensley said. Of==~$~1=,3;.0~6~~~~~~~ drculltion. <-llld Calendar :! MONDAY Wes t Ohio a nnual conferr ncr ANTICIP,t.TING A GENERA L fiEVENU£ SHAftiNG PAY· MENT Jlli . NEA Food F:di tor 3 ript' tnmatm·s. pn·lt'd <Htd rut Fresh local · \·egetHIJks a n ' intn Wl'dgt·s cornin g to market fur l'ilr I nlt'dium t'tJt·umht·r. pt•t•h'd dwellers whil e homr ga rdenl'l:s and thinl y sli n'd are sm~1 c kin ~ th eir ilps waiting I green pt')lJWr. t·ut in to U1in.----··' for the ir own be:·llltlcs to ripen . striJ>S I llll'Ciium uniuu , thinly slit•t'd Mak~ r drc s hin g use nf <1 rnix ttf ve ge t abl es availablt· in a and st·parah'cl intn rin ~s Gazp ac ho Sal;Hl. This i!' a tak P· 1 a cup ))t' ;l lllll nil off on the Span ish ~:npad w. ;1 1 1 t' UJl tmn :tlu juit't' co ld s umme r so up cdw;1ys 1 1 l'UP whitt• vin eg:tr ser vl'd with d ll'l'd fre s h •.. h •uspnnu ~-: arli l' JHl\\dt •r vegetables and CI'\'Utont-; . The 1 ~· tt-aspunn sa h' sal ad is a meal in it sl'lf. You'!! 1.., t r aspunn peppl' f want to serv e a crusty. t oa~tcd Cri 'i Jl salad J!rt•ens brea d to sop up tht' juice 111 the ( 'routons Euopean tradition lr1 a \; 1rgt• buwl t'l!!llhirll' 1omn tues. t·ncumiJcrs. l!.l'ern p{•ppet.,' and u11 ion ring s. Hlt·ml RETURN TO WORK p i?tltltll oi l. lPill ato juice. \\hill' XENIA . Ohio; UP II - Some v i n(·~a r . L~ar\i(' pu\Hkr. salt SALE! Cuba is known as the "Pearl of the Antilles" beca use it is the largest and riche st of all the West Ind ia n island s. (; ,\ZPrH' f-10 S,\1.:\D too much." ' OFF ICE HOUR~ v: 3U TO 12, 2 ·10 5 ( CLOH O.T NOON ON THURS .) - EA<;f IOURT ST .. POMER Y. . MI,DDlEPORT, 0. I, playing Little League baseball over pizzas at Cangey's Piz- some DISABLED LIST PITTSBURGH . ( UPI ) Pittsburgh Pirates' outfielder Dave Parker was placed on the disabled list Sunday with a pulled hamstring_ muscle in his right leg. The Pirates called up Ed Ott from their Charleston, W. Va., farm club to replace Parker, who will be out at least 15 days. Cool it with Gazpacho Salad PLAIIIIID Ull IIIPOIIT OINiliiAL IIIYIIIUI !IHAIIINQ N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. FURNITURE . Tommy Heims' two-run single in the second inrung staked Houston to an early lead and a barrage of 13 hits allowed Astros' righthander Tom Griffin to coast to victory over !he Mels. Griffin struck out eig ht en route to his seventh win of !he season and his fourth complete game . Doug Rader scored three times and drove in two runs for the Astros, one of them with his sixth homer. Padres 6, Cardinals 5 Bobby Tolan slammed a 3-run homer with two out _in the eighlh inning to give San Diego its win over St. Louis and a sweep of their three-game series . Tolan's round-tripper , his fourth of the year, came just after holh clubs had spilled onto the field for a !().minute scuffle when Derrel Thomas of !he Padres and second baseman 'fed Sizemore of the Cards exchanged shoves at second base. Reliever Dave Tomlin got the win, his first decision of the year. r un innings. Rally 'round the trough, boys n ' homer and a tw<>-run single by pinchhitter Hal King were the big blows in the Reds' seven- FAMILY LIB RUG ADJUSTMENT I decisions. Bench's three run for a longshot hunch player at shot a three-under.par 70 in the nearby gaming !abies. Sunday's final round at . the "I think I could win anylhing 6,255-yard, par 73 Desert Inn today," confessed Mrs. Car- Country Club layout for a 284 ner, who collected $20,000 and a total of eight under par. But her one-stroke victory new car in earning her richest victory ever on the Ladies was only possible because Professional Golf Association Sandra Palmer, !hen seven tour. under, triple bogeyed !he 17th The 35-year-old Mrs. Carner and three of Mrs. Carner's ONLY ,.' gled home Willie Crawford from second base wilh one out in the ninth to give the Dodgers th eir victory over the Cubs. Cra wford touched of! the winning rally by singling off loser Horacio Pina . Bill Russell sacrificed Crawford to secood. Then Jo shua , batting for winning pitcher Charlie Hough, singled for his fiflh pinch-hit in 14 at bats. Billy Williams smashed his eighth homer of !he year for the Cubs . Reds 14, Pblls 7 Terry Crowley and Johnny Bench hit two-run homers and Joe Morgan chipped in wilh a solo shot as Cincinnati used a seven-run seventh inning to defeat Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt and Mike Anderson each hit lhree-run homers for !he Phils. Don Gullett pitched the first six innings for the Reds to pick up his sixth win in nine Winner had rarest luck Dibbs in big money round PARIS (UPI) - Last year Eddie Dibbs came from nowhere to win !he West German tennis championships. Or almost nowhere. The 23year-old from Miami Beach, Fla., was ranked 20th in the United States and SWU/lg a tw<>fded backhand for the Davis Cu: squad. P. 1ying as well as any American this year on European clay courts, Dibbs today plays West German Hans Jurgen Pohmann for a spot in !he quarteriinals of !he $40,000 French international tennis championships. In another fourth round match, Arthur Ashe faced Spaniard Manuel Orantes. "I've been hilling my ground strokes well, " Dibbs said Sunday. "And I've been coming in io the net when I get !he opportunity-when I get a short shot- and I've been following good shots in." Montreal attack with a double and two singles to lead the Expos to victory in the secood game after the Braves won !he opener despite getting only four hits . Davis doubled in !he first inning and scored, along with Ken Singleton who had walked, on Bob Bailey's single. Davis' first single drove in Barry Foote in the secood inning and he singled and scored in th e sixth when · Singleton's sacrifice fly accounted for one run and Davis romped home on a passed ball. The Braves made the most of their hits in the first game with Ralph Garr gelling three of !he four with a triple and two singles. Garr singled home wiMing pitcher Phil Niekro with !he first run of the game and the Braves' olher two runs . came in the fif th when Dave Johnson and Mike Lum led off with walks and were driven in by a fielder 's choice by Craig Robinson and a single by Niekro. Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Pinch-hitter Von Joshua sin- N.C., runnerup in last year's U.S. Amateur, shot a blazing fiv e-under-par 65 SUllday to c•pture a three-stroke victory in the 20th annual SUllnehanna Amateur Golf Tournament. Strawn , who finished wilh a 72-hole total of 274, already has qualified for this week 's U.S. Open at Mamaroneck, N.Y. :·r ··:·:·:·:·:·:so'~'·i' ·~., ,. .:,:·:::····t Carnwl New~~ . By tlw FOOD FOR AMb"'R!CA NS SIGNS CONTRACT KANSAS CITY1 Mo . IUP!) High school outfielder Willie Wilson, who had signed a football letter of intent at the University of Maryland, signed a professional baseball contract. Sunday wilh the Kansas City Royals for an estimated $90,000. Wilson, who will be 19.next month , was the Royals' ..first pick in baseball's free agent dra ft last Wedn esday and marked Kansas City third straight success in luring a top pick away from co lleg iate football . STRAWN WINS JOHNSTOWN , Pa. (UPI) Dave Strawn of Charlotte, LOUIS. T ., RFO /, $87 5.,1? MlrJnl I= PllR T Lewis, M ary R .. S Jrd Ave., $198 .83 · W.llktns E- the! Mrs, Locust St. , M id dl epo r t, S.l6 ,, Q MIN E RSVILL E Gon de r . Geor ge, $46 1-1 . POMER OY. ~· Co ll a r d , ~am es, $5 2 .\6, Conde. Oli'ln r1. $1.1 JJ ( row. Fr ed W . Tr ustee, W. ?nd 51 , S3S.Jl , Mrtrt in Jcrotne . K . Met._hani c St., 538. 00 ; Mort on, Ch"rtcs Jr , Wtl l1s Hdl. Sl 1 00. Simmons. Mi ldr ed A.. Val e St .. 538 .00 . Tho rnton, BellM , Untqn /-we., S22 .00 ; Wilso n, Sha ron D. , 8)6 E. Mr1 tn St . scl·13 61:1 RACIN E Dru mmond . Fa nnie. Mr s. 51 5. 81 , Hayman , Ma rgilr et. s II RUTL A ND ~o rdan , F M ., S.J3. 71 . is �' ' I 5 -- The Da ll y Se nt in(' l.l\:tidcUCJX.lrt- P UIIIl'I'O)', 0. , .) um' \0, I!174 4- The IJaoly ::ientmcl, Moddleport-Pomrroy, 0., June 10, 1974 New York rally nips Twins, 4-3 By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer · It was like old limes for the. New York Yankees Sunday, with a big crowd cheering, Sparky Lyle coming out of the bullpen and a ninth-onning game-winning rally to celebrate Manager Bill Virdon's birthday. The difference was that the sce ne was Shea .Stadium, home of the Mets. and tha t could be the most significant fact of ·em all. The Yankees had been going so badly attendance-wise at their temporary home that they were wonderi ng if they could draw a crowd with Raquel Welch playing second base in a bathin g sui t. But a crowd of 50,093 turned out for "Bat Day" Sunday and they saw a game which should bring at least some of them back. The Yankees went into the ninth inn ing trailing, 3-1. but staged a three-rUll rally to win the game. Lou Piniella and Rick Dempsey si11 gled home the first two runs of the inning and then Graig Nettles, who homered in the six th inning, knocked in the winning run with a single. Fourth Straight And there was Lyle , who comes out of the bullpen to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance,Jleaving the dugout wi th his fourth straight victory of the season. The Oakland A's defea ted the Milwaukee Brewers, 5-4, the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Oriol es, 3-2. the Boston Red Sox be a l the Chicago Whi te Sox , 10-6, the Detroi t Tigers downed· the California Angels, 5-3, and the Cleveland Ind ians topped the Kansas Ci ty Royals, 8-6, in other American League games. National League scores were Cincinnati 14 Philadelphia 7, Montreal 7-3 over Allanta after a 3-2 loss in the first game of their doubleheader, Houston ll New York I , Pittsburgh 14 San Francisco I, San Diego 6 St. Louis 5 and Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3. Bobby Darwin tripled home the Tw ins' first rUll and hit a key single which contributed to their third tally but Billy Campbell couldn 't hold the lead in the ninth . The crowd was eighth game for the Rangers , sage and Jim Kaal. Ron Santo 23,000 more than the Yankees had drawn thiS season, during whi ch they are playing at Shea while Yankee Stadium Is being refurbi shed . A's 5 -Brewers 4 . Sal Bando and Deron Johnson hi t homers to help spoil Milw auk ee's Jackel - DaY. promotion , which drew of 46,812, a crowd his seventh victory frir the A's. Holtzman went 6 2-3 wi th Paul Lindblad up, while Jim Slaton the loss. Pedro Garcia inn ings, finishin g suffered homered for the Brewers. Rangers 3 Orioles 2 J im Fregosi drove in two runs with his fourth homer and a sin gle and Jim Bibby won his who dealt the Orioles' Ross hit two homers and Dick Allen Grimsley his seventh setback. hit one for the White Sox. Frc gos i's homer came in the Tigers 5 Angels 3 eig hth inning and snapped a 2-2 . Willie Horton capped a threedeadlock. Steve Foucauli carne run fourth inning outburst with out of the bullpen in the eig.hth a tw o-run double as the Tigers inn ing and ear ned his fourth handed fireballer Nolan Ryan save . his six th loss aga inst seven Red Sox 10 White Sox 6 Bob Mon4lomery drove in three runs with two sin gles and Ca rl Yastrzemski had three singles leading an 11-hit attack which brought Bill Lee his seventh win with the relief help of Regg ie Cleveland. The Red Sox scored four fUllS off Skip Lockwood in the first inning and clinched the decision with fi ve runs in the sixth, duri ng which they kayoed Rich Gos- wins for the Angels. John Hiller replaced Lerrin LaGrow in the seventh inning and -limited the Angels to one hi t the rest of the way to earn his lOth save. Ryan, struggling through an erratic season, allowed ll hits and five walks while striking out six. Indians 8 Royals 6 Homers by Oscar Gamble and Dave DUllcan were the big blows · for the 'Indians, who handed Steve Busby his sixth loss against seven wins. Steve Kline went only five innings but received credit for his fourth victory compared with eight losses. Stargell ends slump with grand slam I' • "By STU CAM EN UP! Sports Writer Willie Stargell may have left his heart in San Francisco but the Pittsburgh Pirates hope he didn't forget to bring along his bat for tonight's game in San Diego against the Padres. Slargell broke out of an ().23 slwnp with his ninth career grand slam Sunday and also smashed a two-run homer to lead the Pirates to a 14-1 rout of the Giants. Pittsburgh's 17-hit offense was' also greatly aided by Richie Zisk, who hit for !he cycle and drove in five runs. "I know a lot of visiting players don't like to hit in Candlestick Park because of the wind," said Stargell, who grew up in nearby Alameda, Calif., where he was an eightletter man in high school. "But I've always liked it here. I lhink I've had some success, too. Of course, I never expe~ted to drive in six runs but I was due for a good day." Division Title The Pirates as a team were due for a good day . Picked by many to win the National League East Division title, Pittsburgh still finds itself languishing in last place, eight games off the pace, with a lessthan-impressive Z0-32 record. "We haven't had too many laughers this year," said Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh. "Hitting has been our problem but it wasn 't this day. I don't expect my men to do !his all the time but they should be hitting better than they .have.'' Stargell and Manny Sangulllen bad lhree hits apiece while Bob Roberlson clubbed his eighth homer for Pittsburgh and Zisk, in addition to a threerun homer in the first inning, doubled in the fiflh, singled in the sixth and tripled in !he ninth . The beneficiary of aU this hilling was Jerry Reuss, who went th e distance while scattering 10 hits to raise his record to 5-4. ROn Bryant, who allowed three runs and four . hils in only I 1-3 innings, was charged wilh his sixth loss in eighl decisions. In other NL games, Montreal beat Atlanta 7-3 after losing the opener of the doubleheader 3-2, LOs Angeles edged Chicago 4-3, Cincinnati thumped Philadelphia 14-7, Houston walloped New York 11-1 and San Diego shaded St. Louis 6-5. In !he American League, Detroit beat California 5-3, Texas nipped Baltimore 3-2, New York got by Minnesota 43, Boston downed Chicago 10-6, Oakland edged Milwaukee 5-4 and aeveland defeated Kansas City 8-6. Braves 3-3, Expos 2-1 . Willie Davis paced a 12-hit LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Joanne Carner has some new found confidence in her game, but a positive approach had little to do with her quirkish victory Sunday in !he $100,000 Desert Inn-LPG A Golf Oassic. The 5-fool -7 strawberry blonde resident of Lake Worth, Fla ., admitted what took place in the final holes of the 72-hole tournament was betler suited By Joanne and Lew Koch (Note: Toda y's column is written by Lew ) "Chauvinist Male Pig Dibbs has won $36,000 so far Club ?" this year and two weeks ago That's what the story said in took the German championship "The Register" in Santa Ana, for !he second consecutive Calif. year. It seems !hat 4().year-old And he beat today's op- Dick Cangeny, a part-time ponen t, Pohmann , in the actor , pizza parlor operator quarterfinals on the way to that and one-time profess ional title. boxer read our colwnn about Ashe is C<Hleeded third along the Reformed Male Chauvinist with Bjorn Borg of Sweden and of the Year award and thoug ht Or antes is one of the eight joint he was "losing his mind. " (The ninth soods. But Orantes won a article didn't say if Cangey was marathon victory Saturday munching on one of his pizzas night over tough Argentine at the lime.) Guillermo Vilas , ~. ~ . 7-6, 1>Cangey was so angry at the 3, 1>-2. thought of a chauvinist Ashe has yet to be really reforming he went to a salUla to tested and says he should not be rated a favorit e on Roland let off steam . Amidst the Garros Stadium's slow clay swirls , Cangey and a fr iend came up with the idea of forcourts., llie Nastase of Romania and ming a Chauvinist Male Pig Borg-seeded first and third a ub to combat the dreaded lace menace of women's respectiv.ely -won conliberation. vincingly Sunday to advance to The women's liberation the fourth round . movement, Cangey reasons, is pretty much like the CommUllisl party , running around indoctrinatin g Ame ri ca ns a gai~sl the concept of marria ge, undermining children and talking a lot of gibberish ahout equal rights. But basically, the situation Is not . hopeless says Cangey because " .. most women want men to dominate them - but . always with respect." Of cour.se there is the I possibili ty that Cangey's already substantial acting 2 SPEED MOTOR career might really lake off from the publicity his club HEADLIGHT receives, or that the 200 mem bers might want to 4 POSITION discuss the different ways they can keep young girls from 'BAKER. '' . ' zeria . But Dick Cangey makes it clear that his group will raise '~serious" questions that cut through the ambiguities right to the hea rt of the matter : "How can a boy grow up to respect a girl if she's his equal ?" " If women don't need us men, what the hell good are we?.'' "How do you feel when you see. a woman climbing a telephone pole ?" Besides pizza, acting and philosophy, Dick Cangey has had time to raise a family. " I got an eighteen-year-old that's a real chauvinist pig. I got a seventeen-year-old who thinks we 're all nuts. I got a thirteenyear-old, I think he 's going to he thinking like me and my oldest son. And I got a daughter - she 's six and I'm leaching her that when she gets married her husband's the boss." When I asked Dick if I could speak with his wife Mary , he warned me !hat I wouldn't get niuch information from her. "She knows better than to say . •! By Aikt.•nl'luin• CHECK OUR BARGAIN TABLE 40 emp.loyes of the Kroehler Manufactur ing l'o. warchuusf' here were to retur n to work today , endin g the stri.ke b\' the uphol s tere rs un ion \\:hirh heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . started nationHliy !;1 st Wed· ne s day . Settlc ml'n l \\a s reached over the weekend PLANIIID Ull IIIPOIIT GINIIIAL IIIYIIIUI IHAIIINO General Reve nu e Shar ing pr011rdes ladera! funds directly to locoll 1nd 111\a governmenl l . The law requ ires each gD'4rnment 10 publr sh a report c l its pla ns lor the use of these funds to rnform itll:tlitlns and to encourtJ911 th ~·r ptJtricipation in dteiding how the m oney ought to be spe nt Wrthm the TIME OF DROIJGHT LAKESIDF:, Oho o ; UPI t United Methodis t Bishop F . Gerald Ensley, openi ng I he this TNI GOVIIINIUMT GP SYRACUSE VILLAGE "' FOP: THE F1nH ENTITLEMENT Plft100.JULT 1. 117& 1Hft0UGH JUNl30. 1975 . PLANS TO SPEND THEil FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN . 'f •CCOUNT NO. 36 2 053 DOS SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 45779 ID! Tht 1'11W1 mtdll biW bttn llMMd tMl 1 wpr of 1llit repo!1 1111 btln publlehed In I loell , _ . _ . el ..... I 111ft ~ ~ .,_ .............. t11p01t lnd lhty 1111 open lor public taullny111 _ _ _ __ tEl AIIUilANC!S IAt!.r 10 intlru~lloo1 fl I - • !h. helllury c l t... Tr~~-v tNt h o J L. . tbt lnd ICitMI' ltllvlory r~tt .._. lp ,._ I el . . lni!Nctklna ~.... lhil JW!IO't .,.,::J ............. - Hermon H. London, mayor ,. 6·6-74 H..,.. • Tit'-- f'liiiM l'rinl 1,386 drives to the green on !he 16th and the 18th holes· found !heir way back onto the fairway because of a tree and two spectators. Carole Jo Skala finished in second place wilh a four-wxler69 Sunday and a 285 total. She picked up $12,000 from one of !he four richest purses on !he women's tour. Miss Palmer, who fired rare bogeyless rounds Friday and Saturday to start the day with a two strQke lead over Mrs. Carner, ended up wilh a 71 Sunday and a 287 total for lhird place. Her winnings were $7,000. Miss Palmer birdied !he 18th also but her disastrous experience on the 17th hole left her without a chanCe to force a playoff. , Mrs. Carner, who had·rounds of 74-611-72-70, captured her third LPGA victory in the last four tournaments. Her other wins were at the Hoosier aassic and at Louisville, but they were only worth $5,000 each. -- P OMEH OY ME !(;S 7<\0 216E 2nd 3 053 009 992 -5428 )Uti .. WIIITE Hose i.<Xlge. I::iO Middlepnrt. (;az paeho s ala d makCs usc of fres h loca l \'cgc t~-ibl e s. summe~ ('()( '() NUT l'OFFEI·: C' o\K E siftt•tJ tt.·as p11on ;II l' li)J f Jtl UI' 21~ 1 1 tt> HS JHlO il ha kin~ ptm er llli xturc , Mi :.: the butl n tmd C'gg and adtl ;dl al onn• to the dr ~, ingrcd il'llt s. t\dd nut s. Stir Hl ur 15 linws with a \\'O(Jdt'n s p o1 111. so t h<~ l t hl· fl qur is just l llOisk nctl . Tilt' b:rtlt• r will lw lump y. Pour I.J;:d.t L· r intu wf' llgrcased tll uffin pans. fi ll ing lhen 2-:1 full. Sprinkli• rem:nndrr uf t' L' rt ' :tl ovrr tops. Htt k(• in ·12:, on•n for 20 l11 25 111 inull'S or until the n1uff ins tt r e gu ldl•tl brown. Sl·n·e wa rm m th butter . l' g~ . 1 , hutt l' r nwlt l· d 11 :! rups r ornmt( 1wtural Ill" m :1r g:t r int'. ' 1 21 ; I tni)k I t•Jlg. bl' att'n tuh lt· s poun s ;md Mrs. Cangey didn 't have to say much. She just told me that Dick has helped take· care of their four children including changing diapers, 'that Dick helps around th e · house , cooking sometimes, and washing the dishes and that her hu sband believes women should get equal pay for equal work . . I haven't read the by-laws of the Male Chauvinist Fig Oub but I have a hunch If all the 200 members are as militant as Dick Ca ngey, women's liberation is here to stay. · · OPl OM ETRIST c•t•n •a l f'IIP lunu• y pt ' l' <t llS or prl'fi ' IT I' £1 11\I{ S !\1ur· tnilk 0\'1.'1' 1 cup ttf n •rcal <llttl IL•I sLmd fur J tninule~ . l'onrblllt.' thl' flour. :o:ul!:H·, bnkin g pllw der and sa lt 'h1ppi ng t:thl t' S)JUIIU S hlltlt• r or marga rim·. ml·lh·cl 1 ..! (· up l' W ' II Itll l natural c•t•rt•ltl lwaten c·up dwppt•d DI\Mt-:1. 2 ivlr ;rncl Mrs. 1! :1.\' IH :In Bar nilz, J>nn lcrr~~ ·. \ lr ;md ~ l r s. h:L·i!h HitrJl itz. T11111 ;md Tim of Kin gs tun. Ohi (l, and Pt~ l rirk .John st m l'alled at lh(• ltt lllll' uf 1\11·:-, OP'an Brin ker on Sund;t,\'. ;\lr . and ~ l r s. Wil lim 11 ~-i nc h M r. and M r s. frllnll~· Hobert (' Ups rai sin natura l I r·up mi lk 4 tables(wnn s butte r marg;uinc, me !fed tJIW IIJ l'C l l li Cl' . Tlwr(' ' s nothin ~ wrong wit·h t ill' natio n's moralitv or tha t a litth• hom·sty wuu ld n ;t - • HE ALT H BARON GERARD WINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Baron Gerard moved in front from second in the stretch and beat Sovereign Warrior to the wire by one and one-quarter lengths Saturday night in the featured Free For All Trot at Scioto Downs. Laetare was lhird. Baron Gerard covered the mile in I :59 3-5 and paid off $4.20, $3.20, $2.60. The 7-4 daily double pairing of Miracle Play ·and Easy Guy was worth $858 .20. A crowd of 9,651 wagered $513,506. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RUTLAND, OHIO 45775 IIECA(ATION llftllfltdlt Nw bltn IChflld bt I oopr of 1111 ~ hn ~ r-llilhld In I loell _ . . , . , tf ....... ~ I hm recotdl dDalrMntlrlf tM . . . . . . . . . . !!)) TJit rwpar~ end 1t11y ... opMI fDI' public ~ 11. Of fi ce of Rutland Twp, Trustees .Rutland, o. Ill AUUAANCf:S iRiftr'c ln~tructlon 0 t IIIUI9 ll)e hc!wry gt 1111 T""""V e1111. 1'111 L Jw WI Mil Wllf Mlloi'IOIV ~ lllld M .._. I II . . ll4ftc&lol'll \ ICOOil . . l ill~ 1'111 ..,.. IG . . . . . . . . . . . . br ,... ~r,l oewtfnmtnl ~ ,..,._ • . . ......... . ; - - - Edna M·. Swick ~ 5,780.00 15 · of Chllf EliKUtM 0111o1r Edn'a M. Swick, clerk ~~~- • Titll 5,780.00 - - June 3, 1974 f"IIIM Print · . THREE .WINNERS WU..MINGTON, Del. (UP!) - Six-time world harness racing champion driver, Herve Filion, reined lhree winners in under two minutes Sunday night at Brandywine Raceway. Filion, who made haress ' racing history a Brandywine four years ago by bringlnl! in five winners under two minutes for the mile, scored with Leigh's Sugar, Mort P. Damon and . Honey Cane. The Canadian, who now has 312 winners this season, also captufed the ninth race in a two minutes flat with Larkin - Hanover. Filion currently' running 118 : victories ahead bf his world recOrd 1972 pace when he won 605 'races. THI OOVI"NMIWTOI ORANGE TOWNSHIP ANTtci"PATING A GENEA~L REVCI'IIul s~ tAY· 1 PLIIliC SAF£H MENT OF $2,180 FORTH£ FIFTH £NTITLo.ttNT "IIIOO..M.Y 1. 1174 THIIOUGH JUNE 30, 1t71. 'LANS TO 'I'!!'ID THill FUNDS FOft,THE PUAPOSES SHOWN. ~ ACCOU~T NO. 36 3 053 00~ ' 4 HEAlTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RR 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 B l 1811AAIES \Oih -mdlilll'lt Men IHIIdiMtiCIIIpf . . . NII'On "-Men llilltllltlld M • ,._ ....,...,_II ..... ~ lhlwNODrltldxac la• · .......,rl• NPOI'IMIIIIIIY--bll'lblc.-..,.M RR 2 Coql'ville. Ohjo 15723 Ill . " -..."...... ,..,. ........... ... AlaW.NCIII.....,_to~D' "-'-'r --I ...... IN af 1M Trwuy . . . . 11M I 1 ._ Mil - . . ........,., """'""""" .._. 1ft l'lft' I tf . . ~ W M I'ICipilnl F= 0 I Mlfl ....,.. . . . - - - ~ • . · Roland Torrence .......... OoWr.......o-.. Roland Torrence; Pres. 5 TOtALS • 5-31-74 ,. I!' '' i . I I, '• I ·' • '· up Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second 51. I mil> •l h 'n '"""''¥ ,·.rrh• ' " \lo, '" ,, ,.1 1... 1 ,1.,_,.:1 0 11111 [J•· th l'l" '''"l <> I I ,.,, .. ''", U,l I f(,,,,,J •,1 ""'II C., l umlur\ ()i<I{J •l l,' 1', NOTI CE OF NAMES OF PERSON S APPEARING TO BE OWNER S OF UN CLAIMED FUND S MEIGS COUNTY Per son s possess mg illl trlC (! r t''>ltn an uncl .ltm e d t unc! tlrm a 'i l i'ited be l ow m.1y addr ess i'ln inqu1ry to Th e Ohi o Ot·pM trn e n1 of Commer ce , Ot vJS ton of Unll,ltnwd rund <:.. 361 f a::. t Broad St r eet . Co lumbu s, Oh io .1 ]71~. lnf orm,l1t on (Onn•rni nq th e m~nnc r at prc<;e nti ng ,1 c lc~ lrn fh(• t cto, v.tll IJI tur ll l"ohl'd upon r ecc 1pl o f wr itt en tn qutrv Middleport, 0 . CAR PE NTE R Folk.~" CHE ST ER I•·P , 7~ LON G BOTTOM MercCr , SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 3 I'VBUC TFIANSPOIIIAT ION ~ $5.95 STORE HOURS : MONDAY . SAT URDAY 8 AM-10 PM •• ' 1• Garden". Second St. Pomeroy, 0. rm Tue s< la y cv(•nin!2,. 1 PUBliC SAHlV :i "A Miniature Year -Around 298 S-31 -74 $ 2,147 TERRARIUM · POWELLrS Bo·ard Chairman Alma Smith-cler.k & TOTAlS Re membe r Dad Jun P 16 th W1 ih A f Fros t . D,wl cl , SJ-l n.wctlonl ICCOIUplo1rfl\9 thlj rlpOit ... bl CIII'I\PII4 ... '" .... ~ I\O'*TIII*lf wtlh mpld 10 . . . . . . _ Equipment '" l ~e ~ IIHl :\ wa tl' ll l'd pot t•ncuu r agl'."i C t'rt~al I t '(IHrl ll· >tn •· \ 1,\lt•d "' 1·"" il"t"·"· , ,, 111· ,., t-th·H and mil k '' 'f'hl! 1/mm• of tlw Fril!ndly Sprinkle ove r IJ;dtt•r lktkP in ·lOO ov en 25 minutes. Cut into squ; rrcs. Mc1kcs ~~ Sl' l'\' lngs. l 1 :! "forgotten money." Har linq cr , D .. SQJ 00 '* \ l . .I bow l. Add t·e n ·; d lt ';! SJlOil ii S bakill~ JHIWC'l' Look for your name llere. You may be entitled to ~ift 1 t~gL· 1l wr 1111 11 <1 l ;1r g t· I l'liP ~ iftt>d flour ~ tahk!<i pHIIIIS suj.! ar 12 tt •a s)l !J on sa It salt 1 I (' \1)) :~ breakfasts lEI AisuRANCt:S lfi..... IOinllnKIIon E1 I .....,. h Slmwy c>l tt. TIUIUI'f' thM tt. lk: l Ae lion IMI oltllr ltltuiOIV tlqlliqllllnlt a...d '" hn I .... 19v1- ol Chief f:~ Ofb' 0 of Mrs. ));mirl p.ltl. , A111cri ca tl l.Pg im1 Hall. ,...,ofNIPII' " ...... {rwwtaHarley f'IOCIItld "'*"' Grate- h lli iH' ' \'l lOill;\ S , ~ and ·~ '" 00111 fDI' IIVbllc tc:r1111rw 11 home _of .the clerk, Salem Twp. _ _ __ 2.147 D A V. hotn l', WEI\NESI\A V <; arden Club. ID\TM hlw t.en eo:MMdthlt 1 0DPJ1 . ... ...,ort hh liMn publillwd In • loul dralltlian. I hit"": ~ ~ 1h, . . . . . of ... ' I 5:1, clt: 1p ~ t·r .AMi\TE UH ba ki ng p<rn l\l tx in gr e dients for toppin g· SALEM TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 Chapter p .IH, SCI'\'Cd. x Pom e roy IV L• s l<•yan Butternut t\l"t' . Elcc twn of All members urged to ;1tlrnd . H r fr es lu nrn t.~ will lw Sift d r ~· uq.; n ·dirnls intn meditun bowl In s•n;tl l IJu\\ I. L"Orn bin r mi lk. hont' Y an d t•gg. Add lu fl our mixture . along wit\1 bu tler ur 11 \,J rg ar iru_• Sti r C:l!·ll•lon cn llcd at lh L' Rl· tnk L'I' on!~· unt il 1:d:-.;tur e 1s llttt iW on '[' uesday· C\'('tli ng. :Vlr and r'l.·1rs. Ar lln1r Orr of m oi strne d . Fold in ccrl':ll . Pour int1r <Ji i gll.tl~· grr ast:'d Hx X f'lwstc r {' a\ lcd at !ht' home or ROBINSON'S CLEANERS THROUGH JUNE 30. 1971. PLANS TO SP!:ND THESE FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN. and :Vt rs. Alla n 'L1ylur . Flon·nce Ci r cle \·1:-,1\lll t.: ll'llh off 1c~r s. HAIS IN NUT MUFFINS Of=::$.:;2,~1;;47~===::-=::-:-= FOA THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PIRIOO, JULY 1, 11J4 MENT llt•r srslt·r. \lr s ·\t ;JIJC'l l .ax <Jnd Mrs. rvt ary Crn· lt• sw·nt d \\'l'l'k \' is llin g w\111 ]\l r . and · .\1r <1nd jlrs. I.; 11T\ t'irdt" <.Jnd Mrs. Wi!Ha 111 Perrv Hlld hill HI\' fw nli~ 111 F r1 rl ·~ ~~·u<IC'I'dule . id Holl and , Ohi o . . Fla :\1r . and ~ Ir s. Arthur E. Mr . and Mrs. Shl' lby Pa·kcn s .lulm sun ;llld rliHlKhlt·r. Shery l ;urd fat11 1ly c1f P.olnen ry. \1r and Mrs (;crw ll ud sun and :\lr . IA',\nn. l·rtl lPd r1t til l' h1 11l 1C' of ;utd Mrs . Frank l1uds"1.1 of \lr and .\lrs f )tJlJ )!la~ .J11hnsun uf H :w \111' tm Sui\d;l .'• H:win<' spent Sumlpy \\ 1th :\lr Holi ness Church Bible SciH)()l. 9 ::m tt r 11·:10 a. m ., through .tu m· 15. TUESIM Y Variety spices COLD STORAGE llay Jun l· Hi. \' illgs . For your precious fur s and Fur p1 eces a t Reasonable Rates . Also furrier cleaning. ANTIC IPATING A GENERAL REVE,..IJE. SHAHUfiJ iAY· -mAdi• HF: MI.OCK (;ruve Chr is1i mt Chur ch Bible Sc hool. r, ::\0 p.111 .. cun linu ing thr ough F rid ay . [O itliH l' lll' t' l11 CII t, 7::l0 p Ill ., \·egetab lcs ;rrH! toss t t1 blcn tl. Chill t h orough!~·. T11ss just lwforP ser d n g. Si.' r H on cri sp salad gt· rens :md garnish \\'i tit crouluns :VL ikl'S ~i !t• U Sl'l" - Pick th e m up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only. Bring I hem in now. SALEM TOWNSHIP . ·- 1/ ACCOUNT NO. 36 ' ll\l'l" Bring in yo ur winter a pp are l now for our careful dry c lea ning an d pres sing . ( Offer do es not apply to co in - ~p cleaning). Gene ral Revenue Sharing pr0111des lede<al lunds dir•~:;tly to lonl 1nd 51 ate ~ ov ernment s . The law req uires each goverr.mtnl to publis h a 1epor1 o r ots plans for the use of thue luocb to inform 11s c itiler" a od lo em;aurilge !htn'r pilftitipt~lion in deciong how the to be W1lh1n t.sted. wour - l ' uu r Free Storage ; br ._, ~. I ~nrMnl wllh "'11"01 lO b -.-c - , ..... •'PM«~ htfton. y Herman ;H;;·,..cl~o~n~d~o;!n_ _ __ Sigr.aNrt g( Chi9f b.ewv. Ofllw pt•ppl'r By :\ii L'l'll ('Jain; NE:\ fo(l{) Ecl itor here SUllday ni ght. chHracVctricty help s HW<Jkcll teri zed the age of America as :1 d r owsy appet itr s. Thi :-:; " time of spi ri tua l droul-!ht ." es peciully is true of lhc pick)· ~~More omi nous tha n sW:~ li stics s howing decl ining ch urc h bre;_t kfast L'<llers . 1-Jt.>lp stoke membershi p in this nation is LllC fcm1il y'senergy fi res wi th ~l nu tri liomll and tasty Coconut the decli ne in mora lity po litical g raftin g, contra ct Co ffer> C'akl· o1· Ha isin 1\ut kickba ck s 1 in co me tax Muff ins. ScrH wlth ;.1 gla ss of cheatin g, .price fixing, shudd y mil k ur hot ('Ucoa and fn 11t f()r <1 workman ship and repRirs, to Wf'l l ~rn und ed sta r t tn a summer d a~·. nam e some ,'' Ensley said. Of==~$~1=,3;.0~6~~~~~~~ drculltion. <-llld Calendar :! MONDAY Wes t Ohio a nnual conferr ncr ANTICIP,t.TING A GENERA L fiEVENU£ SHAftiNG PAY· MENT Jlli . NEA Food F:di tor 3 ript' tnmatm·s. pn·lt'd <Htd rut Fresh local · \·egetHIJks a n ' intn Wl'dgt·s cornin g to market fur l'ilr I nlt'dium t'tJt·umht·r. pt•t•h'd dwellers whil e homr ga rdenl'l:s and thinl y sli n'd are sm~1 c kin ~ th eir ilps waiting I green pt')lJWr. t·ut in to U1in.----··' for the ir own be:·llltlcs to ripen . striJ>S I llll'Ciium uniuu , thinly slit•t'd Mak~ r drc s hin g use nf <1 rnix ttf ve ge t abl es availablt· in a and st·parah'cl intn rin ~s Gazp ac ho Sal;Hl. This i!' a tak P· 1 a cup ))t' ;l lllll nil off on the Span ish ~:npad w. ;1 1 1 t' UJl tmn :tlu juit't' co ld s umme r so up cdw;1ys 1 1 l'UP whitt• vin eg:tr ser vl'd with d ll'l'd fre s h •.. h •uspnnu ~-: arli l' JHl\\dt •r vegetables and CI'\'Utont-; . The 1 ~· tt-aspunn sa h' sal ad is a meal in it sl'lf. You'!! 1.., t r aspunn peppl' f want to serv e a crusty. t oa~tcd Cri 'i Jl salad J!rt•ens brea d to sop up tht' juice 111 the ( 'routons Euopean tradition lr1 a \; 1rgt• buwl t'l!!llhirll' 1omn tues. t·ncumiJcrs. l!.l'ern p{•ppet.,' and u11 ion ring s. Hlt·ml RETURN TO WORK p i?tltltll oi l. lPill ato juice. \\hill' XENIA . Ohio; UP II - Some v i n(·~a r . L~ar\i(' pu\Hkr. salt SALE! Cuba is known as the "Pearl of the Antilles" beca use it is the largest and riche st of all the West Ind ia n island s. (; ,\ZPrH' f-10 S,\1.:\D too much." ' OFF ICE HOUR~ v: 3U TO 12, 2 ·10 5 ( CLOH O.T NOON ON THURS .) - EA<;f IOURT ST .. POMER Y. . MI,DDlEPORT, 0. I, playing Little League baseball over pizzas at Cangey's Piz- some DISABLED LIST PITTSBURGH . ( UPI ) Pittsburgh Pirates' outfielder Dave Parker was placed on the disabled list Sunday with a pulled hamstring_ muscle in his right leg. The Pirates called up Ed Ott from their Charleston, W. Va., farm club to replace Parker, who will be out at least 15 days. Cool it with Gazpacho Salad PLAIIIIID Ull IIIPOIIT OINiliiAL IIIYIIIUI !IHAIIINQ N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. FURNITURE . Tommy Heims' two-run single in the second inrung staked Houston to an early lead and a barrage of 13 hits allowed Astros' righthander Tom Griffin to coast to victory over !he Mels. Griffin struck out eig ht en route to his seventh win of !he season and his fourth complete game . Doug Rader scored three times and drove in two runs for the Astros, one of them with his sixth homer. Padres 6, Cardinals 5 Bobby Tolan slammed a 3-run homer with two out _in the eighlh inning to give San Diego its win over St. Louis and a sweep of their three-game series . Tolan's round-tripper , his fourth of the year, came just after holh clubs had spilled onto the field for a !().minute scuffle when Derrel Thomas of !he Padres and second baseman 'fed Sizemore of the Cards exchanged shoves at second base. Reliever Dave Tomlin got the win, his first decision of the year. r un innings. Rally 'round the trough, boys n ' homer and a tw<>-run single by pinchhitter Hal King were the big blows in the Reds' seven- FAMILY LIB RUG ADJUSTMENT I decisions. Bench's three run for a longshot hunch player at shot a three-under.par 70 in the nearby gaming !abies. Sunday's final round at . the "I think I could win anylhing 6,255-yard, par 73 Desert Inn today," confessed Mrs. Car- Country Club layout for a 284 ner, who collected $20,000 and a total of eight under par. But her one-stroke victory new car in earning her richest victory ever on the Ladies was only possible because Professional Golf Association Sandra Palmer, !hen seven tour. under, triple bogeyed !he 17th The 35-year-old Mrs. Carner and three of Mrs. Carner's ONLY ,.' gled home Willie Crawford from second base wilh one out in the ninth to give the Dodgers th eir victory over the Cubs. Cra wford touched of! the winning rally by singling off loser Horacio Pina . Bill Russell sacrificed Crawford to secood. Then Jo shua , batting for winning pitcher Charlie Hough, singled for his fiflh pinch-hit in 14 at bats. Billy Williams smashed his eighth homer of !he year for the Cubs . Reds 14, Pblls 7 Terry Crowley and Johnny Bench hit two-run homers and Joe Morgan chipped in wilh a solo shot as Cincinnati used a seven-run seventh inning to defeat Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt and Mike Anderson each hit lhree-run homers for !he Phils. Don Gullett pitched the first six innings for the Reds to pick up his sixth win in nine Winner had rarest luck Dibbs in big money round PARIS (UPI) - Last year Eddie Dibbs came from nowhere to win !he West German tennis championships. Or almost nowhere. The 23year-old from Miami Beach, Fla., was ranked 20th in the United States and SWU/lg a tw<>fded backhand for the Davis Cu: squad. P. 1ying as well as any American this year on European clay courts, Dibbs today plays West German Hans Jurgen Pohmann for a spot in !he quarteriinals of !he $40,000 French international tennis championships. In another fourth round match, Arthur Ashe faced Spaniard Manuel Orantes. "I've been hilling my ground strokes well, " Dibbs said Sunday. "And I've been coming in io the net when I get !he opportunity-when I get a short shot- and I've been following good shots in." Montreal attack with a double and two singles to lead the Expos to victory in the secood game after the Braves won !he opener despite getting only four hits . Davis doubled in !he first inning and scored, along with Ken Singleton who had walked, on Bob Bailey's single. Davis' first single drove in Barry Foote in the secood inning and he singled and scored in th e sixth when · Singleton's sacrifice fly accounted for one run and Davis romped home on a passed ball. The Braves made the most of their hits in the first game with Ralph Garr gelling three of !he four with a triple and two singles. Garr singled home wiMing pitcher Phil Niekro with !he first run of the game and the Braves' olher two runs . came in the fif th when Dave Johnson and Mike Lum led off with walks and were driven in by a fielder 's choice by Craig Robinson and a single by Niekro. Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Pinch-hitter Von Joshua sin- N.C., runnerup in last year's U.S. Amateur, shot a blazing fiv e-under-par 65 SUllday to c•pture a three-stroke victory in the 20th annual SUllnehanna Amateur Golf Tournament. Strawn , who finished wilh a 72-hole total of 274, already has qualified for this week 's U.S. Open at Mamaroneck, N.Y. :·r ··:·:·:·:·:·:so'~'·i' ·~., ,. .:,:·:::····t Carnwl New~~ . By tlw FOOD FOR AMb"'R!CA NS SIGNS CONTRACT KANSAS CITY1 Mo . IUP!) High school outfielder Willie Wilson, who had signed a football letter of intent at the University of Maryland, signed a professional baseball contract. Sunday wilh the Kansas City Royals for an estimated $90,000. Wilson, who will be 19.next month , was the Royals' ..first pick in baseball's free agent dra ft last Wedn esday and marked Kansas City third straight success in luring a top pick away from co lleg iate football . STRAWN WINS JOHNSTOWN , Pa. (UPI) Dave Strawn of Charlotte, LOUIS. T ., RFO /, $87 5.,1? MlrJnl I= PllR T Lewis, M ary R .. S Jrd Ave., $198 .83 · W.llktns E- the! Mrs, Locust St. , M id dl epo r t, S.l6 ,, Q MIN E RSVILL E Gon de r . Geor ge, $46 1-1 . POMER OY. ~· Co ll a r d , ~am es, $5 2 .\6, Conde. Oli'ln r1. $1.1 JJ ( row. Fr ed W . Tr ustee, W. ?nd 51 , S3S.Jl , Mrtrt in Jcrotne . K . Met._hani c St., 538. 00 ; Mort on, Ch"rtcs Jr , Wtl l1s Hdl. Sl 1 00. Simmons. Mi ldr ed A.. Val e St .. 538 .00 . Tho rnton, BellM , Untqn /-we., S22 .00 ; Wilso n, Sha ron D. , 8)6 E. Mr1 tn St . scl·13 61:1 RACIN E Dru mmond . Fa nnie. Mr s. 51 5. 81 , Hayman , Ma rgilr et. s II RUTL A ND ~o rdan , F M ., S.J3. 71 . is �f\ - J hnP U3Hy .:-.e'nT lflel !VIIQCU~purL t'UIIICI 0\1 V JU IIt.: w, !:70 7- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Jun•IO, 1974 't I. For SaiP. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! w;.~dA,VE ·~'vi~."; uph~~~'.e,:,v I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21238 Estate of MINNIE PICKENS Deceased No ti ce s hereby g ven that Free land S Norr s of Ra c m e Oh 10 has b een duly appomted Ex ec utor of the Estate of M nn 1e P1 ck ens dece a sed late ot M e gs County Oh10 Cred,tors are reQu i r ed t o file their cla 1m s w!lh sa1d hd uc, ar y w th in tou r mon t hs Dat ed lh 1s 5th t1a y o f June 197J Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Co urt ot Common Pl eas Prob at e D1v1s on (6) 10 l7 14 31c tack nq tr~p gspnng s _and camb r c sfoam ru e Zippers cl •ps Chip bo a rd button s tw.ne se w ng thre ad legs upholste r y book s dacron sprm g t w ne tacks w elt cord co t t on sw 1ve1 b ases ant1 foa m to am to am Pom eroy Recov ery 62~ Ea st Man Str ee t Phon e 99 2 755 4 NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 2 SIGNS Columbus Oh 10 May 24 197 4 Contract Sate s Legal Copy No 74 282 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT OF TRA NSPOR TATIO N QUAliTY Sea led proposals w II b e rece ved a t th e off ce of th e D rec tor ol t he Oh 10 Depart ment of Transpo r tation Col um bus Oh 10 un l I 10 00 AM Eas l er n Day l ig ht Sa v, ng T•me T uesday J une 18 1974 tor mp roveme nt s m Part s 1 to 11 n c l us1ve are o f fe red as on e con tra c t and w II be con s1dNed on t h e b ass of t he to ta l amount b1 d Part l Pomeroy Motor Co. 731MPALA SPT CPE S3395 Wh1le ftn iSh blue viny l roof 350 V 8 eng delu xe be lts s•de body m ldg wheel cover s w w t •res P B ra d10 automa t1c w1th power steenng & brakes f ull warran ty 1971 DODGE CORONET Wagon loca l ca r ltke new auloma t tc gold f1n1 sh clean mtenor steermg & au tomatic tr ans St a t1on 1st line 318 V 8 1970 DODGE POLAR A Busm·ess Services ·· '------------.,----------'-------~--------' E-XPERIENCED COMPLETE Radla ----------YOUNG r abb•l s for 52 Phone 378 6261 S1 695 6 5 7t c t1 res power 5 NICEr d1ng hors es all ge n t l e Phone 741 42 11 A ft er 5 ca ll 742 550 1 or 742 6863 6 5 6tc S1195 We r epatr lawn mowe r s and Rad1ator Spectaltst New~ Notes HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 9 4,000 BTU Wanted To Buy lOLA'S Beauty Salon -------------- PH. 992-2549 J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVICE "*'- WOOD TRUSSES ..,.q:'tb, --------- ----- I The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. - -------- . HOGG & ZUSPAN Mobiie Homes For Sale 742-5293 I• ---- ---------- Auto Sales GREAT -------------- For Rent ,u... -------------- -------------- --------------- ,_ .• -· ~ • . YO M -------------- -------------- -------------- - ------------- -------------- ------------ --- Real Estate For Sale ------ -------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER ---------- ---- --------------- --------------- -------------- -- Wolfpen - ------------- News, Notes -------------- Special This Week! Real Estate For Sale ------------- C.ElAND REALTY Pets For Sale -------------- For Sale -------------Help Wanted -------------- - - ------------ CARNIVAL by D1ck I -------------- -------------WA IT RESS a nd g rill coo k App ly In p erso n Blue and Grey Pomeroy Ohi o 6 s 6tc - ------------- TH E SPINN ING Wheel Ant1que Sh op 1n Ant1qu 1ty Oh 10 w II open for busm ess at 10 am Fr1day June 14 Hours 10 4 weeKends 6 10 6tc --- ----------Employment Wanted EXPER IE NCED painter 1n Ca ll l !r1 or an d e:.: t er.or Donald Van Meter 985 395 1 5 22 26tp ------------PUBLIC NOTICE Ma1n St Pomeroy All k1nds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc -------------WE ARE PICking up a p lana m your area and would like some responstble party to take over pa y ments Call Credit Manager { 614 ) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Ml!lln Street Ch i lliCOthe OhiO 45601 4 7 tfc -------------NEW 197 4 Z1g Zag SE WIN G MACHINE S 1n Ortgmal c arton Z1g ZaQ to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fanc y des1gns w1th l ust th e tw lst of a s1ngte d1a1 Left tn lay a way and never been us ed W1 l l sell for only $47 cash or terms av a ila ble Phone 992 2653 POMEROY - Owner must se ll , 6 rooms and bath NEW RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K IT C HEN 11h BATH S CARPET THROU GHOUT FUL L BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE 1\LL ONE LARGE FL AT WELL LANDSCAPED L OT PRI CED MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LAR GE KI T LIKE NEW C4RPET, ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~ I NANCE 0 FOR QUALIFIED BUYEiiR PRICED BELO MARKET $12 000 pa1n1 panel1ng ceiling s, some floor covering Out I Wa1t 1111 you see wha t Mom bnught today tha t we aren t go1ng to ment1on t1ll afteF you v~ had dinner' 1 I• I I I --------------- PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS BABY FARMS WE NEI':D bu1 ldmg A buy at S4 500 HERES YOUR CHANCE' WE SAY DON T WAIT MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 2259 or 992 2568 Center w<th all the used furmture dealers en the area We're sure you'll return to our store Rutland FumHure 742 4211 See Herb, Grate Rutland, 0 Dave or 10 Tom orrow 3 4 Murder In th e F1rst Person Smg ular 13 "' 6 25 6 30Rev 6 35 6 45 - Farm Report 13 Bible Answers 8 News 6 F1ve Minutes to Live By 4 Cleophus Robinson 13 Sacred Heart 10 Columbus Today 4 Farmt1me 10 , Morning Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D1 ck Van Dyke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxed o 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Rev ue 1lT'Sesa me Sf 33 Jeff s Collie 6 Concern & Comment 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Mov1e Tarzan and the Huntress' 13 Mister Rogers 33 9 30-ToTel ltheTrufh3 Electric Co 33 , TBA8 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 A B1t with Kmt 33 10 30- Jeo pardy 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of Jeanme 13 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Password 13 Now You See If 8 10 Seethe USA33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe "' 8, 10, Catch 33 33 II 55 - CBS News 8, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10, 13 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4 Mr Rogers 33 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spi ll Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Electr ic Co 33, Celebrtly Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13 Concentration 8 What's My Line? 10 Sewing Skills 33 Not For Women On ly 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 LIVIng Better fo r Less 33 1 45 - Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 1S Gu1d1ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G<rl lnMy L1fe6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 , The Turbulent Ocean 33 ., 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 Genera l Hosp1la l 6 13 Pnce Is Rlg hf 8, 1o Book Beat 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How fo Surv1ve a Marriage 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8, 10 Episode Ac l1on 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Huck and Yog1 6, I Dream of Jesnme 13 Tattletales 8 Mov1e How to • J • Be Very Very Popular 4 10 30 - Gilligan's Is 6 Green Acres 3 Bonan za 15 Jackpot Dan1el Boone 13 4 WIN AT BRIDGE Neither works in IMP match NORTH • Q5 10 t AK8643 .. 103 -- • 5 - .. K2 NYI0019 EAST • 10 8 3 • Ql096 QJ 107 .. 75 • J853 .. Sen d$ I lor JACOBY MODERN bo ok 10 Wm at Bndge (c/o fh 1S newspaper) P 0 Bor 4 89 Rad10 C1ty Sta110n New York • 742 • AJ9642 ·.·~ :!';!:·:,:,:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::::::;:~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Boitel Nation" Ide Teenage Survey !Part I) As a companton ptece to our GENERATION RAP Parent Survey conducted li1 1973, we later publtshed a nattonw1de QUESTIONNAIRE FOR UNMARRIED TEENAGERS Here.are highlights from our computenzed study of about a,OOO responses (Subsequent columns th1s week wtll go mto delatls ) Of these, 24 pet came from young people under 15 54 pet from 1!>- to 17-yearolds , and 22 pet from 18- and 19-year-<Jlds Nearly two-thtrds of the teens questioned reported they had good gt~e and take commurucatton wtth thetr parents, and over :;:; pet satd they could eaSily dtscuss wtth them such subJects as sex, btrlh control, VD and homosexualtty Over 80 pet felt they could talk openly at home about illega l drug use, and over 65 pet constdered 'leavmg home 'a nd 'mterractal dating " easy toptcs But most satd they'd feel embarrassed if the rap got around to masturbatton or pettmg ++ + (It s mterestmg to note that m our Parent Survey, the elders be your moHo Tomorrow the tasks w111 seem e"¥en more d1f II CU lt SCORPiO (Oct 24· No¥ 22) +++ You !I feel depnved and neglected 1f you don t Indulge you r Slightest whimS and fan CIBS today There has been so much wrttten aboutThe mtxed-up m1sery of adolescence Varushmg vtrgmtty (mterpreted as morals ) among teenagers Parental fa ults, from overperm15s1veness to general ' 'copelessness " The creepmg diSmlegratton of famtly hfe allons today O\herw1se you II get caught •n the m1dst o f m tngue that you re better off avoi dmg 1ry AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 1V) Keep a weather eye on your GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) money and othe r ~aluable possess1ons today Othe rw1se you m1ght suffer a loss throuQh care tessne!JS or theft An alli ance that you put con Slderabte fa1th 1n s ra 1her !11m sy Rely on yo ursell more than depending on another PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II would be very diffiCUlt for Th1s 1s one o f your 1ndtflerent days when you ll on y g1ve you r ta sks hm1ted attentton You II neglect en t1rely some lh1ng 1mporlant LEO (July 23-Aug 22) II won t work out to your advan \age 11 you try today to h1de so metll ng fro m your ove d one It s best you keep 1\ all ou t 1n fron t +++ Half of all respondents belteved mtercourse was ' okay tf you care about each other, though you re not plannmg marnage," and about one-fourth sancttoned tt 1! engaged Less than two per cent of gtrls, lOpe\ of boys, thought sex was okay any tome, Wtth anyone , as tl s JUSt another appettte ' EVIdent here ts that whtle most of today s youth may not wa1t for marnage, they belteve 1t's unportant to watt fpr maturtt y, and love wtth comtrutment you to get away w1th anything unethica l Do everything 1n ac cordance w 1th your highest 1deals VIRGO (Auv 23 Sept 22) Yo u re l• kely to make an agreement that you have small 1ntent•on ot keep1ng tu st to mamta m ha rmony 10 a rela tiOn Sh p +++ About parental faults, teens were generallv kmd gtvmg more pratse than blame Etghty 'fo ur percent thought thetr fo lks had "done a good JOb ratsmg me," althoug h 66pct mdicated they mtght ratse thetr chtldren differently Of these, three-fourths srud they'd be "less stnct " Crtltcs may mourn about over permtsstve parents, but thetr offsprmg see them 1n a different ltght 1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, +++ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. J une 11, 1974 This year should be devoled to advancmg yourself where status and respect 1n the eyes of o thers 15 concerned Rear ach 1evements can be made tf you tru ly try LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) Don t do to day what you can put off unt il tomorrow s apt to hy .ifNH I ARNOLD , ..,ol 11 0 1\ L fl II TULFE I I ........... . , ,._,.,.t><..... ,_ ~ r 5 CRUSIC [j J '\) I I ... ENAS"ED THE AG>IN6 BEAUTY TO I<EEP' HEFI: GHIN UP: Now arranc• the ctrcled !etten (Aruwer• tomorrow) Sol urd11ys \ AniiWPr wparents ) aDNrll~tct' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Season 5 10 11 12 13 Helmsman Potpourri Extract Endure Lionel Bart 2 ' Blue Gown ' gtrl 3 Invigorate 4- the line 5 Volcano In Martinique 6 Wurttenberg measure 7 Caress (2 words) 8 Surplus 9 Dog 11 "Music musical 14 Diamonds (sl ) 15 Street (Fr) 16 Go astray 17 Tooth substance 19 Indo-Chinese Goes- " naltve 15 Tease 20 Mflx 18 Australian 21 Imprison marsupial 22 Misrepresent 25 Gazette 26 Gtve off n South (Sp l 28 Destiny 29 Bar order 33 ColtBumed 34 Viva torero! 35 Chaps 36 Albanian capttal 38 Prepare the path 39 Dodged 40 German nver 11 Moratortum «2 Saucy DOWN 1 Substantial Yesterday's Answer %1 Twon We~ght watch· wheeler er's lunch 22 Tardy 29 Capital 23 EKhtbttlng 30 Reflect feelings 31 By no means 24 Word for 32 Sluggtsh word 37 Oklahoma 25 Unadul· ctty terated 38 Vtgor ln-+-l-+-+-+-- apoatrophet, tbe length and formatioa of the words are aU hints Eoch day the ~ode letters are different CRYPrOQU~ SD IS G ENAAGM WNVVFGAV to form the 1urpnse lllllwtr, aa I~==========~<1==~L-~~-~·~u~r~r;e•= U~~ d bytheabovecarloon. I .-. .. --... I A (I I I J-[ II I J Jumbl eo +++ (Tomorrow More teen reactions Oae letter almply •tanda for anotber In this sample A iJ uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Sin1Ie !etten, r I I 1 consistently estimated thetr commurucatlon quotient at about 30 pet higher than the kids feel1t actually ts A3 one Vtrgmta gtrl put tl, "My folks THINK they're getting through to me, but all they expect me to do IS listen H I can't dtaeuss and argue MY point of vtew too, 1! tsn 't communtcatlon '") DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tl : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~ II IBEFILE± LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE + 19) You tend to tune 1n on thmgs more negatively than POSitively ThiS grves you a defeat1 st ou tl ook before you A lr,end 1sn t as open and frank w th ~ as she shoutd be abot..1 some thtng you re bo th ,nvOI Iied Watch ou tl +++ 30 - Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesa me 51 20 News3 4 Tru th or Conseq 6 Li lias Yoga & You 33 6 30 - News 6 8 10 NB C News 3 4 15 Patchwork 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Ltne B Dusty s Traol 13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 Pa ul Nu ch ms 33 TBA 15 7 30 - To Tel l the Truth 6 New Pnce Is R1gh t B 10 RFD 20 Holl ywood Squares 3 Dea le r s ChOice 4 Bea t the Clock 13 Ca ll of the West 15 8 00- Happy Days6 13 Nova 20 Maude B 10 Adam 12 4 15 Best of Drums and Bugles 33 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan TAURUS (April 20 May 20) As for mgm1ty, 68 pet of alllJ. to 20-year-<Jld females and 61 pet of the males, reported they were st1ll vtrgm (this number dropped to 49 pet m the over-17 group ), but only 25 pet of gtrls and 14 pet of boys constdered premantal seK always wrong " +++ 21) Slt uat 1ons t hat revolve around the fam il y are excep !tonally conlusmg and compl 1 cated You II be a maJor con tnb utor Be c are ful ol you r associ +++ The creepmg d1smtegratton of fam tly ltfe ? It hasn 'I ftltered through to most teens conscwusness yet accordmg w our survey Etghty percent srud they wa nted 'a tradittonallifetune marrtage wtth children,' but more than half favored a trtalltve-together Asked how they ra ted thetr own parents' marrtage 31 pet satd, ' EKcellent "37 pet, "Good," 16 pet, Fa1r,' and only 15 pet ' Poor " Three-fourths of our young respondents were qu1te sure thetr parents loved each other However 65 oct asotred to marnages that offered them more than the1r elders seemed to be gettmg out of ltfe SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec For Tuesday, June t t , t 974 ARIES !March 21 April 1 9) But ts the fam1Iy really m deep trouble? ' No 1 say thousands of young people who responded to our Questtonnatre for Unmarned Teenagers A resoundmg 86 pet feel they have had pretty successful hves so far, m homes that are not com mg apart at the seams Only 8pct SBld they do not enJOY bemg teenagers V1rg~nlan 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Big Valley 6 WEST ~ I'* .. ,·:•:· ......:;:::::::::::·,: . ............. ASSAY TESTY LIQUID UNPACK 1 ho~~e who take rt m1ght be caught napptng-A SIESTA NV ID XGPDJA VSGLBH RFBB N M SDK, RFBB SGJVD SFV ISDA ENAAGM KNVMDJ FM - AFEGBNV ESNK- TGJM RIT TEFRI -OED R OIZRPEH Yeaterday'sl;rypCoquote : LOGIC IS NOTHING MORE THAN A KNOWLEDGE OF WORDS. - CHARLES LAMB <C 11'14 JCinc Futu"' 8Jndlcale,loc.) SOUTH ID) • K7 .AK WfLL I SPOKE. <iUESS THEY MU ST 'llffWP.Y M:! J DID S ft~RE - F DIFFEREtfT FROM THEM IN SOME FtCiGER I M 111E 'f 0011 T WAtH l O BE FRifHDS l f1AT 5 01< I SPOSf - • 92 .. AQJ9864 'flAYS I M MIGHTY GU\V 1 AM East West vulnerable West North East a 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • 6 South 1... 3 NT , By Oswald & James Jacoby GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald "In match·pomt duphcate there IS a tendency to prefer three notrump to a mmor-sutt "ame contract The tdea ts that three notrump makmg four counts more tlian ftve clubs makmg CAPTAIN EASY l5AID-YOUI2! AUTOMATA AP:E' FA?C INATIN & COLONEL Bur WHAT ABOUT M'i DOL L. z £tve or stx " Jtm "There ts a corollary theory that tf you do get to ftve clubs or five dtamonds you mtght as well go on to stx m order to beat notrump game btdders" Oswald "Here ts a hand from a recent IMP team match that shows why thiS should not apply to IMP con· tests The btddmg m the box shows the btddmg at table one West opened the stx of ' spades and South gave the hand the best posstble piar He went up With dummy s queen of spades, led the ten ol clubs and played hts queen West took the lrtck wtlh the ktng, thought a wh1le, dectded hts only chance to get a profit would be to lay down the ace of spades He caught South's kmg and ,wound up settmg declarer •two trtcks" J tm "I suppose the other table got out of the notrump trap, but went to stx clubs " Oswald "They sure dtd Furthermore, West doubled and set them one trtck to cause a tte board " THE BORN LOSER OH I HOPE IT WON'T ALLBE WORK I SURE P..'vro' 1A'Uf0' 1 I/M01~8 litO\ f.. PIGT~ COULD USE SOME REST. ~ JI)<;T IW'I'I'~~ A. 'UFO'' 10 !Wit' roM CAN€RA. 01.\ J-1M\Di < ! ' WARRIOR CHANG 'YOU HAVE COMS "fELLS .. e I SAY THEY'RE /i; BUNCH OF SALONEY ~ ~E SWONGH()LD OF YANGCH I GENERAL 1 10 SPY 0111 US <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Mtke OUR HERO l.!~liTS ITS INVENTOR, GEN opportun1ty for 1nvestors both f1rs t t1me a nd profeSSI Onal al i ke we spec1al1ze In bulld1ng new tr. plex renta l housmg to meet the rap1dly grow ing demand for new rental hous 1ng m Meigs County These new ranch sty le un1ts pr:oduce h 1gh returns rapid growth and &olld protection Our in vestment program prov 1des land construct1on and management Get fu l l deta11s today I W r 1te Fred B Goegleln Great Amer~can Hom es Pomeroy off1ce 221 W 2nd Sf or call 992 5976 Thursday 10 to 1 Saturday 9 to 12, evenmgs 742 3664 or call 1111 our 24 hr phone 1 239 9681 6 9 tc HAN S!N 1 UNDER: Big Capacit, Maytag Automatics )\oeol 1•Pass \ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - I Arnolct Grate -Rutland • 7 LOOK AT'IOU,TATER! 1 L '10 RE Dl RTIER N A DADBURN ROOT HOG takilllllbe bell action TODAY'li QUESTION "• Again your partner has Red Carpet Service 742-4211 Soul~ Pass Pass What do you do now7 • A-Bid four cluloo. Yeu have iouocte DO bid 11 far If you obould eleet 1o pua you mJcbt sliD be MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE East 2• • 65 'J432 +AQ974853 We Spelcilllte In --------------- -------------- North Double 34> Pass ,~• Pass Pass ' You, Soulh, hold r.t0ST UNFOilr\lw:TE C1RCUMSTANCES 10 The btddmg has been 2 speed operation ~ holce of WBter :tern ps Auto water level control LJ.nt Filter or Power ~in AgitBtor Perma Press Maytag Halo Dl Htlt Dryers Surround clothet wfth gentle, ever heat No hot spots no overdrying Fine Mesh L1nt Filter II P.oubled one spade Thts ttme you hold • 654,J7432 +AQ97 ... 3 Wnat do you do? A...Wer T•merraw " /I \\ ! • ' ID DICK TRACY NEW INVE STMENT ' Go ld en Sealed b1d s wi ll be rece1ved by t he Me1gs ~oca l Sc hool D 1str l ct Board of Educat 10n at the.r offtce tn th e Meigs Jun or Htgh School Bu1 ld ng unt11 12 o c lock noon on July B 197.:1 for 4 5 29 tfc OFFtCe--446 3UI School Buses Se parate b1ds w ill EVENINGS be rece1ved for schoo l bus Bud McGhee--446 1255 chass•s and sch oo l bus bodies ELECTROLUX v.ac uum Spec•f,cal lon for sch ool bus E M " II ' Wlseman- 44' clea ners A 1 cond1t1on , uses chass •s and school bus bod•es 3796 paper ba gs has cordw mder may be obta 1ned by ca llmg 992 and many attachments Also L _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _....J 5650 s hampooer Bttachment m The Me1gs Local Sc h,ol el uded ( Only 4 available ) at D st r tcl Board J of Ed ucat 1on S37 70 cash or terms 120 ACRES near m me area reserves the nght to re1ect any mmeral r~g hts Phone 992 ava1lable Phone 992 2653 and all b1ds s 29 tfc 7745 even ings 6 6 6tc Me gs Loca l AM FM stere o rad io - 8 track Sc hoo l o,stn ct t ape com bm a t ,on, -4 speaker ONE n ew all el~ctr c 3 2 BEDROOM house In M it. 1 Board of E duc ation sound sys t e m Balance dleport New k1tchen and ltedroom ; S19 900 and 3 oth er S106 33 o r easy t erms Call homes Pnone 992 3975 or 99 ~ bath appl1ances tnclucled L w NcComd~ 992 3965 2571 , Call 992 5310 Clerk 5 29 tf c 6 5 tfc 6 2 26tp {6) 3 10 1/ ?<1 tll c -------------- \ WISEMAN AGENCY --------------- • THE The Pn me of M1ss 6 00 - Sunri se Seminar -4 Sacr ed Heart 10 ---------- ----- ---------------- ----------- Jean Broche 8 Jul1e the R•dhead Johnny Carson 4 12 30 - News 13 92.1 WMPO-FM -------------- M ovies Take F1 ve for Life 15 200-News4 TUESDAY, JUNE 11 1974 COUNTRY -------------- ----------- --- -------------- -.. - ------------- Impossible 6. Unto uchables 13 1 00 - STEREO ---- ---------- The Magus 6 Wor ld Team Tenn 1s 8 Mov•e Movie 11 45 - '109.95 SYRACUSE 11 - 11 ~ B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Bach Mass 1n B 'Scared SlHf ' 13 Concerto for Mona 33 Heres Lucy 10 30 - D1 ck Van Dyke 10 00 - Handfuls of Ashes 33 Medical Center 10 30 - Day At N1ght 33 , News 20 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Miss Beack Teenager 4 MISS IOn 10 10 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice I 9 00 - Ga ll a Coun ty Oh o on GA L 4 door fa ctor y a 1r au toma f 1c tra nsm tss 1on power 325 ( 18 21) St al e Rou te No 325 stee nng & brakes good wh1fe wa ll tires wh de f1 n1 sh Wtlkmso n Small Eng1ne Wa t er Electnc Ga s Sewer m Morgan Town sh p by ap 5 N I CE n d mg horses a ll gen t e v 1n yl roof rad1o heavy dutv su spensmn 992 30'12 l •n es 1n stall ed Work ply ng a b1tummou s s urf ace Phon e 742 4211 after 5 p m t r eatm en t guaran teed ca l 742 5501 or 742 6863 399 W Mam Pomeroy 0 Pav em ent W dl h 18 feet Located at Modern Supply 6 5 6tc Dozer Backhoe Truck s Protec t an d Work L eng t h Small Engme R: e pa~r Lime ston e & Ftll D1rt • 3 907 2 f ee l or 0 71 miles FIRE DEPARTMENT Commerc1al Restdent1al Part 2 EQUIPMENT Ga(ila Co unty Oh10 on GA L Con strucf•on & Remode l OPEN EVES 8 OOP.M. 553 (0 31 2 17! State Route No EXTINGUISHER The Carleton Churc h pre- 55J tn Guya n Townsh p by POMEROY, OHIO SALES & SERVICE sented gra duattng students app l y ng a b1t um mou s su r face HOME ALARMS tment of the church wtth Btbles The tr ea Pav eme nl W dl h Var~es Phone 742 4673 Pro1e c t and Work L en g th m1n1Ster Rev Ja) Sttles 2 06 m 1l es 742-5595 presented a B1ble to Geneva 10 876 B feel or Part 3 177 Pea rl Stree t Hockm g Cou n ty Oh o on Ktn g Sleven Smtth and CAS H pa1d for all makes and B11l Brown, Owner M jd leport Oh1o H OC J2 7 10 00 1 74) on St a te mod e l s of mob11e homes Sherman Wht te foll owmg Route Rutland, Oh10 Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 No 32 7 - tn Sa t Cree k Phone area code 61.:1 423 953 1 Townsh1p by a pp!y1ng a These s1 zes also Sunday School ava 1lable <1 13 ttc . s su rf ace tr ea t ment 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and Mr and Mrs Roy Bnc Ides b1 tUm1nou Pavem ent W1d fh var 1es 12 000 BTU John & May Sts JUNK Autos comp let e an d P ro1 ec t ant1 Work L en gt h spent some ttme recently wtth deliver ed to o ur yard We 20 11 6 8 fe el or 3 81 m lies ASK US ABOUT POMEROY LANDMARK Rev and Mrs Blame Farley p1c k up au t o bod1es and bvy all Pa rt4 Jack W Carsey, Mgr PREFABRICATED k1nd s of sc ra p m et al s a1d Hock1 ng Coun t y OhiO on and fam 1ly at Warren , Mtch i!id Phone 992 2181 r on R der s Sa lvag e St ate HO C 328 ( 1 751 St ate Rou te Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl were m No 328 m Starr To..,..nsh1p by Water L1nes and Power Rou t e 124 Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 Lines All work done by the Open 6 days open Colunnbus recently where they app tymg a b tum 1nous su rf ace SH ASTA Camper good con 5 11 26!p treatment foot or contract Also dozer evemngs by appomtment d1 t on Cozart s Tr a der Court M ove d to Rut land l/4 mile attended a meettng of the Pav eme n t w d t h 18 feet 1n Ra c tne Oh10 V1rg1 l work and sephc tanks 1n ms1de c:tty l 1m1t on nght Pro 1ect an d Work Length G1deons Walker I-sla lied OLD furniture oaK ta bles cor n er B1rck 51 and R1 124 21 125 6 feet or 4 02 m les MERLE NORMAN 6 ..:1 6tc Mr and Mrs John Perdas clocks ICe bo xes brass beds Part 5 But It to Your 'Specs d iShes desKs or comple t e COSMETICS Me gs County Oh 10 on MEG and daughte rs of Cham.See or Call Free Est 1mates Delivered to Job Sote DOZER or badhoe worK Ph h o use ho l ds Wr1te M 0 325 (0 00 5 22) m Salem 446 3981 or oi46 3459 berburg Pa v1s1led wtth Mr M1ller Rt 4 Po m ero y Oh10 Bob or Roger Je'ffers TownS h i p b y ap p ly n g a 6 4 tf June Spec1a I ... call 992 7760 Now Open for 8 us1 ness and Mrs Wayne Beal Other tutum 1nous sur face treatment Day 992 7089 5 13 tt c Pav eme nt W1d t h Var~es Mon & Tues. guests were Mr and Mrs Ntght 992-3525 Pro ec t and Work Leng th Permanents - - SIO 00 MATERIALS CO Henry Perdas and Scott of 28 828 8 f eet or 5 46 md es or 992 5232 Ha1r Cuts $1.50 773 5S54 Mason, W. Va Sell your scrap 1ron cast 1 Part 6 SALE ' SALE SA LE Barry Portsmouth Mr and Mrs Morgan County Oh10 on tron sh eet tron copper M ill er Mob1le Hom e Sa tes 1s A1r Condttloned and TV For Roger Young and Wesley Mr MRG 555 ( 11 95) State Route brass , alupnr~um, auto overstocked on used and r e WILL TR IM or cu t trees and Your Comfort SE P T I C TA NK S c l ea n ed No 555 1n Un 1on TownShip by EXCAVATING rl01er loitder and Mrs Russell Well and Mr po ssess ed Mobile Hom es We battenes auto radrators Sh r ubber y A lso c lean out reaso nable rate s Ph 446 app l y 1ng a b t um 1nous sur f ace and backho e worK septic h ave 12 used 10 an d 12 W1 des basements att•cs etc Phon e and Mrs Kirk Chevalter of tr eatme n t waste paper. IBM products 478 2 Ga ll po lls John Russell tanks mstal l ed du m p trucks that mu s t be sol d th1 s FREE KITTENS to 949 3221 or 742 <1 44 1 owner an d operator Open da1ly hi! 4 Closed each Pavemen t W1dth 18 feet and Ia boys for h 1re wil t hau l Chester week en d Our pr1ces 1ncl u de qualtfymg p erson s ca n be 6 6 26t c 5 12 tf c Pro1ect and Work Length Fnday at noon for balance of fill d 1rt top so I limestone M1 d your del 1ve r y Jnd compl ete ~-------------seen a t 398 Gran t St VISihng wtth Mr and Mrs 18 163 1 f ee t or 3 4.:1 miles and gravel Call Bob or Roger week Also closed t7 June, 4 se t u p Stoo n or ca ll today dlepor t a ft er 6 p m or cal l AU TOMOBILE nsurance been SE PTI C TANKS F'art 1 AROBIC John Walter Dean recently Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 2520 after SIX p m or a ft er yo u II b e gla d you d1d Ba rr y and 5 of July cance ll ed ? Los t yo ur V 1nton County Oh 10 on VIN S EWAGE SYST EM S n1 ght phone 992 3525 or 992 M11 1 er MOb•le Hom e ;:, a1es tu:, 2 p m on Sa t urday were Mr and Mrs Eddte 50 10 00 0 06 ) U S Route No opera or s license Call 992 5232 CL EANED REPAIRED Farson Street Belpre Oh 10 6 9 6t c 7428 MI LLER SA NIT ATION Weekly and Mt ssy of 50 - 1n Harr~son Town Sh ip by phon e 423 95 31 2 11 ttc 6 15 tfc apply.ng a b1t um1 nous surface PARASOL Boutique Salo n nex t STEW AR T OH IO PH 662 6 6 IOtc Pataskala , Mrs Walter t reatment to shou ld ers 3035 ---to SKa t e A Way anno un ces Sh oulders - 2 at 8 fee l 10 4 tfc ..----~--------. SEWIN G MACH IN ES Repa.r Terrell and Btlly, Mr and new time sa v ng too l proof t he Pro tect and Work Length serv 1ce a ll makes 99 2 2284 un 1perm sys t em to 91ve a ~------------Mrs Leroy Baker and famtly 26 188 8 feet or 4 96 miles The Fabnc Shop Pomero y SEPTIC TANKS cleaned perfect p erm on eve r y hea d Athens , Oh<o Part 8 1970 F ORD Maver~ck 2 dr Modern Sa n1tat on 992 3954 or A uthon zed S10g er Sa l es and of Oklahoma an d Mr and Mrs In troductory Spec .al S18 50 Vtnto n Coun ty Oh10 on VIN Econom1ca l 6 cy l 1nd e r 99 2 7349 Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc ssors reg S20 J un e 11 22 Ph one for Hobart Smalley of Chester 317 (7 029 06) St a te Route N o au t omat c m us t se ll Sl IOO or 10 23 tfc 3 29 tf c appomtmeht now 985 4141 best offer Phone 992 5190 Mr an d Mrs Phthp Hamson 327 - tn Har r 1son and Eagle Sa ndra Tr ussel l Kearns T ownsh1ps by applymg a 6 9 4tp DOZER work land c l earmg by READY MIX CONCRETE own er and ope rator and son, Rodney entertamed b1tum mous sura fc e tr ea tm en t th e acre h ou rly or contract de l •ver ed r~ght to your 69 12tc FURNI SH E D apar tm en t ~----- -------Pavement Wtdth Varres wtth a wtener roast at thetr ____ __ _ - - - - - - adu l ts only n M idd lepor t 1974 CHE VY Nova Super Sport farm ponds roads etc Larg e pro1ect Fast and easy Free Pro te ct and WorK Len g th a ut oma t1 c tran sm tSS ton p s 992 3874 dozer and operator Wtth over es t1ma tes Ph on e 992 3284 Phone HEAR THRU THE B IB LE 1n 5 sunnmer home here Those 35 534 4 fee t or 6 7J m1 es and p b Ac tua l 6 926 m il es 20 years expenence Pullins Goeg l em Ready Mix Co 5 1? tf c yea r s J vernon McG ee Part 9 Can be seen at 105 Un1on attendmg were Mr and Mrs Midd l epo rt Oh•o E xcava tmg Pomeroy Oh10 Nah on ally known B1ble Morgan County Oh10 on Ave nur or cal l 992 3293 Phone 99 2 2478 6 30 tfc teache r and au t hor Mon day T R A 1L E R Ideal for co uple 10 Ralph Carl and Rodney Mr M R G 791 (2 73 J - Stat e Rou te 6 9 6tc 12 19 ff c th ru Fnday WMOV Rad o m il es North of Pom eroy a1r and Mrs Olen Hamson, Mr No 792 - m w ndsor Townsh p C BRADFOR D Auctioneer 8 30 a m con dt t oned $80 per m onth by apply in g a b tt um1nous Comolete Serv 1ce 6 9 3tp ROOFS an d houses pa in t ed and Mrs Roy Bnckles, Mr su rf ace t r ea tment elect r ic water and sewer 1963 MERCU E Y Stat10n wagon Ph one 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Free est1mates plenty of f urni Shed Call 992 7479 Pavement W td l h 20 f eet $100 Cal l 992 2441 after 5 30 and Mrs Dale Hamson, Jodt R ac1 ne Oh 10 4FAMILY Yard Sa l e J une 11 r eferences Phone 992 3363 pm Pro1ect and Work Lengt h 6 5 tf c M<ddleporl Pomeroy Cntt Bradford and 12 Begmnmg at 9 am and Scott and Mrs Faye FraU 14 78<~ 0 fee t or 2 80 m iles 5 30 12tp 6 4 tfc 5 I tfc Ra c 1ne Oh10 Cor ner of Part 10 home oi Mr and Mrs Paul Casto and Broadway and M a1 n Lots of U NF URNI SHED SERVI CES offered f urn it ure Noble Coun t y Oh 10 on NOB room s uti1 1t y ro om and ba th n •ce 1 te ms upholster ng re as ona b l e OPE N Roger Hysell s Garage Mtss Carol Hall of Columbus 260 (0 00 - Stat e Rou t e No 260 1969 CH EVY Townsman statmn ga ra ge 1655 Pont Lan e 6 9 3tc near Cro ssroa ds on St ate rates P1ckup and deli<wery wagon $1 195 good cond •11on Elk Townsh1p by app l ying I n Phone 991 387 4 vtstted Mr and Mrs Carl Hall Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m fr ee estima t es 3 Ph one 992 7620 a b 1tummous su rf ace tr eat 1 6 7 tfc Monday t hroug h Saturday prof esss •onal craftsmen to and Wnna recently m en t 5 24 tt c KQSCOT KOSMETICS & Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 serve you be tter and fa ster Pav em en t W1dth 18 feet Brown s Tr atler WIGS For a good !me of TR AI LER Several from thts communtty Phone Mowrey s Uph o lst ery 5 15 26tc Pro1ect and Work L eng th Court 992 3324 Cosmetics friendly serv1ce 1964 C HEVELLE exce l le nt 675 4154 Pt Plea sa nt w va attended the recent graduation 10 032 0 fe et or 1 90 m les and someone to chat w 1th 5 29 lfc runn1n g cond t 1on F r e ddy 5 30 26tc H & W Refr •gerat•on Se rv1c es Parll1 91ve me a rail Helen Jane eKerctses at Metgs Htgh Thabet Mason W Va Refr gerators fre e zer a.r Noble County Ohio on NOB Brown 992 5113 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5 15 tf c FUR ~~Et:: est1mates on cond1f1oners and commerCial School 566 (0 00 ) Stat e Route ' No 566 3 19 tfc apartments un furnish ed un •Is Phone 99 2 5587 or 992 and Senec a Town a tu mtnum replac e ment Mr and Mrs John Dean had sh1n1psWayne Phone 992 5-434 7204 by apply1ng a b•tumtnous A TO 2 Mart used furn1shed Windows s1d 1ng stor m doors Small 4 12 tfc 5 15 261p as recent vtsttors Mr and Mrs surface treatm en t and wmdows Ra!lmg Phone appliances cloth 1ng diShes Bedroom Su1te Pav em ent W1dth 20 fee t Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh1o 49 95 and m1sc Rt 33 opposi te PR I VATE meet1]'1Q room for Garold Gtlkey, Tammy and 5 ROOM hou se w1th bath large Prote ct and Work Length K1ng Soze Carl J acob Sales tratler court Hartford W any organtza t 1on phone 992 Cindy of Athens a nd Mr and 25 344 0 feet or 4 80 m11es lawn Enterpr~s e on Rou te 33 Representat i ve V v va Bed, complete 88 00 3975 Phone 992 78 00 Johnson and Son In c The date se t for com pl et •on 4 10 tfc Mrs Kenneth Markms of of th s worK sha ll be as se t forth 3 11 tf c 6 7 6t c 15 Ltvtng Room 4 30 tfc Raeme m the b1dd mg proposal MEIGS Coun t y Hum ane Soc1ety Su1tes, tn stock, $25 up ch b idd er shall be req u1red Mrs Neva King, who has to Ea Thnft Shop open 10 a r t 11 MOBILE ho me for rent At1u lts SPAC I OUS 3 bedroom br1 ck 0 DELL A l m emen t located on file w1th h s b1d a certlf1e d only Phone 992 5592 Route 124 and Co unty Rd 5 4 30 p m every Frtday and ho m e excellent neighborhood been carmg for her s1sler, Mrs check or cash1 er s c he ck for an 6 6 tfc Cr ossroads comp l ete fro n t Saturday New used stock m Pomeroy w to w car amount eq ual to f1ve per cent of end tuneup and brake servICe Nora Cummms of Reynolds· arr1v 1n g week l y C l oth n g petmg 21h baths large L R h1s bid but '" no even t more Please c all for appomtment ONE bedroom furn1shed co ll ec t ble s app l tan ces t am lly rm w th fireplac e burg, was home over the th an f1f t y thousan d dol lars or a 742 3232 apartment Cal l 99 2 3173 after trea sures r ec ords p1 ct ur es deluxe k1tch en f uH base m ent bond of ten per cent of h1s b1d 5 p m weekend to attend the funeral payabl books la mps toy s Located 5 24 tfc W1th rec room and f•replace e to t he D.rec to r across from Po m eroy Post 6 9 4t p l ot 132 X 26oi By ap of her nephew B1dders must app ly on th e OffiCe Water Softener ~---------po1ntment only call 992 3728 ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms, 3 proper fo rms for qual1f1 ca t on 5 12 tf c FURN t SHED apartm en t lvmg atter5pm L1ke new, $100 at leas t ten da ys pnor to t he bdrms bath steam heat roo m 2 bedroom s k1 tc hen 6 7 3tp date se t tor open1 ng b•ds n modern k itchen front porc:h Reynold s Apartm e nts up accordance w1th Chapter 5525 PIANO tunmg Char l es Scott Also 54" Smk c lose to Dr1ve In Th eater m 3 STORY frame hom e garage level lot and garage NICe ly Phon e 992 37 18 Mtdd l eport Oh•o Rev1sed Code $29 95 Mason Cal l after 4 p m 773 Oh 10 carp et ed W1th n ew plumb1ng loca ted tn P.omeroy $18 000 00 Plan s and spec flcat1ons a r e 5141 M ason and elec t nc w1rm g To t al 1 6 5 5t p on file '" t he Department of 12 ROOMS - 112 baths n~ee 6 4 6tp el ectr.c 1ncludes 2 stoves 2 Tran sportahon and th e of f ce of Several Gas and k1tc:h en storm drs and wm ref r 1gera t o rs an d som e the D1 stnc t Deputy D1rec tor POLLY S Auc t 10n every Electnc Ranges 29 95 up dows Garage and carpor1 furn• t u re Si t ua ted o n The D1rector rese r ves th e F nda y 7 om at P r~rk. and beau t 1 f ul J/4 acre lot Ask 1 ng r1ghl to re1ect any an t1 a ll bidS $1400000 Htg h Sts An t iq ues collector 608 E. $31 000 Cal l 992 5933 Several Refngerators $35 up 1tems a n hqu e furn •ture I RI SH Setter pup s S•amese 45ACRES - Ofwlidland Has 6 7 Jt c J PHILLIP RICHLEY color T V s Step '" P & J K1ttens AKC Poodle pup ptes MAIIII e l ect n c wt1h water acro ss Mrs Cltnton Gtlkey of DIRECTOR Odds and Ends 215 Nort h Pheasant ch1cks Phone 1 256 ----------~ --Breakfast Sets SIS up road Some mmerals Wan1 Seco nd Sf for furn.ture 6247 Albany was a recent vtsttor of Rev 8 17 73 I AM off en ng f or sale a t th e POMEROY, 0 barga,n s Wil l sell your only $5500 00 res1d ence of t he l a te Betty 6 4 261c M. and Mrs Lincoln RusseU merchand ise t he auc t 1on way Cl me located at 224 Walnut New job wants 1o move NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms New Recliners (6l 3 10 2tc Call 992 3509 ~ ·s Harold Gtllogly and Str ee t M ddleport Oh 10 must se ll qu1ckly 2 story n1 ce closets 11!2 ba1hs cook 5 14 26tc Only 49.95 H o us e '" niCe r es 1d ent1al famtly of Albany were Sunday frame 3 BR family room , and bake umts Garage and one -~ - ----------d 1str1ct ASk ng PriCe 515 000 Mr s Geneva Shumate VtSIIors of Mr and Mrs Lin· PUPPIE S to gi<we away Phone REGI STERED Quart er Horse Sa le sub1ec1 to t he approval of bath, dm1ng R carpehng, acre of land In the country 304 88 2 2893 good pleasure horse Mov mg home after spendmg 1h e Probate Cour t Me 1g s returned Ask1ng $28 000 00 pOrches about I acre barn , coin Russell Several Rockers $15 up must se ll Phon e 9911621 County Oh o If m terested 6 7 Jtc few days wtth Mr and Mrs a other bu1dmgs tn good BRICK VENEER 3 Mr and Mrs Robert Russell p lease c onta ct t he un 6 9 Jtc conditiOn $13,500 00 bedrooms cook and bake units der s1gned J ohn W ZerKle and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy Ivan Shunnate and sons of Several Odd Cha<rs S25 up 3 PONIES one IS Palammo A dm m 1strator of Es tat e o f SYRACUSE - Large level w1 th lovel y cabmets d 1nmg Mansfield Tw1n & Full S1ze Phon e 992 31 83 and Stephame were recent Mabe l Cl 1ne Deceased lot 2 s1des fenced 3 BR room , and full basement on Mrs Lmda Croc ket and ESTABLISHED rou t eman fo r 6 9 Jtc 6 9 31c Beds, complete 29 95 up weekend vtst tors of Mr and bath basement porches n1ce landscap ed lot tn p 1ck up and delivery ABC 8 Bedroom Su1fes 49 9S up famtly were Monday v1s1tors of Cleaners Phone 773 5543 1972 HONDA 500 4 cy lin de r Rutland $30 000 00 Mrs Tom Summerfteld and new FA ga s furnace $6 500 5 Wnnger Washers 25 00 up Phone 985 3828 6 Mrs Eugene Hamng, Rhonda 7 ft c MIDDLEPORT Hot MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 daughters of lllmots Roll Away Bed 6 9 stc and Ronald even1ngs are here spend room home 2 baths large WAITRESSES wanted Apply 1n Prtced to Sell' person Crows Steak Ho use 33 000 BTU a~r cond ttoner them on the full w1dlh front llvmg 18x2 4 enclosed porch 20 Apt Soze Gas 5 1.:1 tf c good con dit1on Reason f or porch of lh!S 1 story frame steam heat and garage apt on Ranges, 20" w1de Turner 49 95 up sellmg 1s mstalllng central a1r home 3 BR bath d1mng R corner lot Good renta ls Call to ESTABLISHED routeman fo r cond t10nmg Phon e 992 5208 see carpeted L 1v1ng R car PIC k up an d del 1very ABC 6 9 4tp GaiiiDolls Cleaners Ph 773 5543 Check the quality and pnces , peted utility R , level lot NOTHING LI KE HAVING 6 7 ttc EXcELSIOR Salt Works E Just se.soo • WHAT YOU WANT AT A at the Rutland Bargaon Kingsbury The Turbulent Ocean 33 8 15 - Baseba ll 3 4 15 Stop In and See Our Floor D1 splay RACINE OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 10,1974 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My LineS , Circus 13 Elec Co 20 Great Dec 1s<on 33 Wally s Workshop 15 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Holl ywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Episode Action 33 Mun1 clpa l Court 10 , Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 8 00-- Baseball World of Joe Garag1ola 3 15 4 Rook 1es 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 M1nor 20 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy • > and PH. 949-3611 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - OFFICE SUPPLIES g<'rden tractor s Nathan B1ggs -- 992-2094 6()6 E. Ma1n Pomeroy • From the large st Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad•ator to t he smal lest Heater Core Ph 992 2174 POMEROY ' HOME & AU.TCI AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 5 15 261c '""R 0 C E RY b~TnfsSf;,:-Sa te Butld1ng fo r sa l e or l ease Phone 773 5618 f r o m 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo•ntm ent 3 20 lf C Television Log ~·.Y·''·'''' ~ ~........... I I I • I I �f\ - J hnP U3Hy .:-.e'nT lflel !VIIQCU~purL t'UIIICI 0\1 V JU IIt.: w, !:70 7- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Jun•IO, 1974 't I. For SaiP. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! w;.~dA,VE ·~'vi~."; uph~~~'.e,:,v I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21238 Estate of MINNIE PICKENS Deceased No ti ce s hereby g ven that Free land S Norr s of Ra c m e Oh 10 has b een duly appomted Ex ec utor of the Estate of M nn 1e P1 ck ens dece a sed late ot M e gs County Oh10 Cred,tors are reQu i r ed t o file their cla 1m s w!lh sa1d hd uc, ar y w th in tou r mon t hs Dat ed lh 1s 5th t1a y o f June 197J Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Co urt ot Common Pl eas Prob at e D1v1s on (6) 10 l7 14 31c tack nq tr~p gspnng s _and camb r c sfoam ru e Zippers cl •ps Chip bo a rd button s tw.ne se w ng thre ad legs upholste r y book s dacron sprm g t w ne tacks w elt cord co t t on sw 1ve1 b ases ant1 foa m to am to am Pom eroy Recov ery 62~ Ea st Man Str ee t Phon e 99 2 755 4 NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 2 SIGNS Columbus Oh 10 May 24 197 4 Contract Sate s Legal Copy No 74 282 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT OF TRA NSPOR TATIO N QUAliTY Sea led proposals w II b e rece ved a t th e off ce of th e D rec tor ol t he Oh 10 Depart ment of Transpo r tation Col um bus Oh 10 un l I 10 00 AM Eas l er n Day l ig ht Sa v, ng T•me T uesday J une 18 1974 tor mp roveme nt s m Part s 1 to 11 n c l us1ve are o f fe red as on e con tra c t and w II be con s1dNed on t h e b ass of t he to ta l amount b1 d Part l Pomeroy Motor Co. 731MPALA SPT CPE S3395 Wh1le ftn iSh blue viny l roof 350 V 8 eng delu xe be lts s•de body m ldg wheel cover s w w t •res P B ra d10 automa t1c w1th power steenng & brakes f ull warran ty 1971 DODGE CORONET Wagon loca l ca r ltke new auloma t tc gold f1n1 sh clean mtenor steermg & au tomatic tr ans St a t1on 1st line 318 V 8 1970 DODGE POLAR A Busm·ess Services ·· '------------.,----------'-------~--------' E-XPERIENCED COMPLETE Radla ----------YOUNG r abb•l s for 52 Phone 378 6261 S1 695 6 5 7t c t1 res power 5 NICEr d1ng hors es all ge n t l e Phone 741 42 11 A ft er 5 ca ll 742 550 1 or 742 6863 6 5 6tc S1195 We r epatr lawn mowe r s and Rad1ator Spectaltst New~ Notes HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 9 4,000 BTU Wanted To Buy lOLA'S Beauty Salon -------------- PH. 992-2549 J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVICE "*'- WOOD TRUSSES ..,.q:'tb, --------- ----- I The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. - -------- . HOGG & ZUSPAN Mobiie Homes For Sale 742-5293 I• ---- ---------- Auto Sales GREAT -------------- For Rent ,u... -------------- -------------- --------------- ,_ .• -· ~ • . YO M -------------- -------------- -------------- - ------------- -------------- ------------ --- Real Estate For Sale ------ -------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER ---------- ---- --------------- --------------- -------------- -- Wolfpen - ------------- News, Notes -------------- Special This Week! Real Estate For Sale ------------- C.ElAND REALTY Pets For Sale -------------- For Sale -------------Help Wanted -------------- - - ------------ CARNIVAL by D1ck I -------------- -------------WA IT RESS a nd g rill coo k App ly In p erso n Blue and Grey Pomeroy Ohi o 6 s 6tc - ------------- TH E SPINN ING Wheel Ant1que Sh op 1n Ant1qu 1ty Oh 10 w II open for busm ess at 10 am Fr1day June 14 Hours 10 4 weeKends 6 10 6tc --- ----------Employment Wanted EXPER IE NCED painter 1n Ca ll l !r1 or an d e:.: t er.or Donald Van Meter 985 395 1 5 22 26tp ------------PUBLIC NOTICE Ma1n St Pomeroy All k1nds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc -------------WE ARE PICking up a p lana m your area and would like some responstble party to take over pa y ments Call Credit Manager { 614 ) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Ml!lln Street Ch i lliCOthe OhiO 45601 4 7 tfc -------------NEW 197 4 Z1g Zag SE WIN G MACHINE S 1n Ortgmal c arton Z1g ZaQ to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fanc y des1gns w1th l ust th e tw lst of a s1ngte d1a1 Left tn lay a way and never been us ed W1 l l sell for only $47 cash or terms av a ila ble Phone 992 2653 POMEROY - Owner must se ll , 6 rooms and bath NEW RACINE 2 STORY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K IT C HEN 11h BATH S CARPET THROU GHOUT FUL L BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE 1\LL ONE LARGE FL AT WELL LANDSCAPED L OT PRI CED MID TWENTIE S RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LAR GE KI T LIKE NEW C4RPET, ALUM SIDING OWNER WILL HELP ~ I NANCE 0 FOR QUALIFIED BUYEiiR PRICED BELO MARKET $12 000 pa1n1 panel1ng ceiling s, some floor covering Out I Wa1t 1111 you see wha t Mom bnught today tha t we aren t go1ng to ment1on t1ll afteF you v~ had dinner' 1 I• I I I --------------- PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS BABY FARMS WE NEI':D bu1 ldmg A buy at S4 500 HERES YOUR CHANCE' WE SAY DON T WAIT MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 2259 or 992 2568 Center w<th all the used furmture dealers en the area We're sure you'll return to our store Rutland FumHure 742 4211 See Herb, Grate Rutland, 0 Dave or 10 Tom orrow 3 4 Murder In th e F1rst Person Smg ular 13 "' 6 25 6 30Rev 6 35 6 45 - Farm Report 13 Bible Answers 8 News 6 F1ve Minutes to Live By 4 Cleophus Robinson 13 Sacred Heart 10 Columbus Today 4 Farmt1me 10 , Morning Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 D1 ck Van Dyke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxed o 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Rev ue 1lT'Sesa me Sf 33 Jeff s Collie 6 Concern & Comment 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Mov1e Tarzan and the Huntress' 13 Mister Rogers 33 9 30-ToTel ltheTrufh3 Electric Co 33 , TBA8 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 A B1t with Kmt 33 10 30- Jeo pardy 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of Jeanme 13 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Password 13 Now You See If 8 10 Seethe USA33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe "' 8, 10, Catch 33 33 II 55 - CBS News 8, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10, 13 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4 Mr Rogers 33 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spi ll Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Electr ic Co 33, Celebrtly Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon With OJ 13 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13 Concentration 8 What's My Line? 10 Sewing Skills 33 Not For Women On ly 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 LIVIng Better fo r Less 33 1 45 - Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 1S Gu1d1ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G<rl lnMy L1fe6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 , The Turbulent Ocean 33 ., 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 Genera l Hosp1la l 6 13 Pnce Is Rlg hf 8, 1o Book Beat 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How fo Surv1ve a Marriage 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8, 10 Episode Ac l1on 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Huck and Yog1 6, I Dream of Jesnme 13 Tattletales 8 Mov1e How to • J • Be Very Very Popular 4 10 30 - Gilligan's Is 6 Green Acres 3 Bonan za 15 Jackpot Dan1el Boone 13 4 WIN AT BRIDGE Neither works in IMP match NORTH • Q5 10 t AK8643 .. 103 -- • 5 - .. K2 NYI0019 EAST • 10 8 3 • Ql096 QJ 107 .. 75 • J853 .. Sen d$ I lor JACOBY MODERN bo ok 10 Wm at Bndge (c/o fh 1S newspaper) P 0 Bor 4 89 Rad10 C1ty Sta110n New York • 742 • AJ9642 ·.·~ :!';!:·:,:,:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::::::;:~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Boitel Nation" Ide Teenage Survey !Part I) As a companton ptece to our GENERATION RAP Parent Survey conducted li1 1973, we later publtshed a nattonw1de QUESTIONNAIRE FOR UNMARRIED TEENAGERS Here.are highlights from our computenzed study of about a,OOO responses (Subsequent columns th1s week wtll go mto delatls ) Of these, 24 pet came from young people under 15 54 pet from 1!>- to 17-yearolds , and 22 pet from 18- and 19-year-<Jlds Nearly two-thtrds of the teens questioned reported they had good gt~e and take commurucatton wtth thetr parents, and over :;:; pet satd they could eaSily dtscuss wtth them such subJects as sex, btrlh control, VD and homosexualtty Over 80 pet felt they could talk openly at home about illega l drug use, and over 65 pet constdered 'leavmg home 'a nd 'mterractal dating " easy toptcs But most satd they'd feel embarrassed if the rap got around to masturbatton or pettmg ++ + (It s mterestmg to note that m our Parent Survey, the elders be your moHo Tomorrow the tasks w111 seem e"¥en more d1f II CU lt SCORPiO (Oct 24· No¥ 22) +++ You !I feel depnved and neglected 1f you don t Indulge you r Slightest whimS and fan CIBS today There has been so much wrttten aboutThe mtxed-up m1sery of adolescence Varushmg vtrgmtty (mterpreted as morals ) among teenagers Parental fa ults, from overperm15s1veness to general ' 'copelessness " The creepmg diSmlegratton of famtly hfe allons today O\herw1se you II get caught •n the m1dst o f m tngue that you re better off avoi dmg 1ry AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 1V) Keep a weather eye on your GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) money and othe r ~aluable possess1ons today Othe rw1se you m1ght suffer a loss throuQh care tessne!JS or theft An alli ance that you put con Slderabte fa1th 1n s ra 1her !11m sy Rely on yo ursell more than depending on another PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II would be very diffiCUlt for Th1s 1s one o f your 1ndtflerent days when you ll on y g1ve you r ta sks hm1ted attentton You II neglect en t1rely some lh1ng 1mporlant LEO (July 23-Aug 22) II won t work out to your advan \age 11 you try today to h1de so metll ng fro m your ove d one It s best you keep 1\ all ou t 1n fron t +++ Half of all respondents belteved mtercourse was ' okay tf you care about each other, though you re not plannmg marnage," and about one-fourth sancttoned tt 1! engaged Less than two per cent of gtrls, lOpe\ of boys, thought sex was okay any tome, Wtth anyone , as tl s JUSt another appettte ' EVIdent here ts that whtle most of today s youth may not wa1t for marnage, they belteve 1t's unportant to watt fpr maturtt y, and love wtth comtrutment you to get away w1th anything unethica l Do everything 1n ac cordance w 1th your highest 1deals VIRGO (Auv 23 Sept 22) Yo u re l• kely to make an agreement that you have small 1ntent•on ot keep1ng tu st to mamta m ha rmony 10 a rela tiOn Sh p +++ About parental faults, teens were generallv kmd gtvmg more pratse than blame Etghty 'fo ur percent thought thetr fo lks had "done a good JOb ratsmg me," althoug h 66pct mdicated they mtght ratse thetr chtldren differently Of these, three-fourths srud they'd be "less stnct " Crtltcs may mourn about over permtsstve parents, but thetr offsprmg see them 1n a different ltght 1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, +++ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. J une 11, 1974 This year should be devoled to advancmg yourself where status and respect 1n the eyes of o thers 15 concerned Rear ach 1evements can be made tf you tru ly try LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) Don t do to day what you can put off unt il tomorrow s apt to hy .ifNH I ARNOLD , ..,ol 11 0 1\ L fl II TULFE I I ........... . , ,._,.,.t><..... ,_ ~ r 5 CRUSIC [j J '\) I I ... ENAS"ED THE AG>IN6 BEAUTY TO I<EEP' HEFI: GHIN UP: Now arranc• the ctrcled !etten (Aruwer• tomorrow) Sol urd11ys \ AniiWPr wparents ) aDNrll~tct' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Season 5 10 11 12 13 Helmsman Potpourri Extract Endure Lionel Bart 2 ' Blue Gown ' gtrl 3 Invigorate 4- the line 5 Volcano In Martinique 6 Wurttenberg measure 7 Caress (2 words) 8 Surplus 9 Dog 11 "Music musical 14 Diamonds (sl ) 15 Street (Fr) 16 Go astray 17 Tooth substance 19 Indo-Chinese Goes- " naltve 15 Tease 20 Mflx 18 Australian 21 Imprison marsupial 22 Misrepresent 25 Gazette 26 Gtve off n South (Sp l 28 Destiny 29 Bar order 33 ColtBumed 34 Viva torero! 35 Chaps 36 Albanian capttal 38 Prepare the path 39 Dodged 40 German nver 11 Moratortum «2 Saucy DOWN 1 Substantial Yesterday's Answer %1 Twon We~ght watch· wheeler er's lunch 22 Tardy 29 Capital 23 EKhtbttlng 30 Reflect feelings 31 By no means 24 Word for 32 Sluggtsh word 37 Oklahoma 25 Unadul· ctty terated 38 Vtgor ln-+-l-+-+-+-- apoatrophet, tbe length and formatioa of the words are aU hints Eoch day the ~ode letters are different CRYPrOQU~ SD IS G ENAAGM WNVVFGAV to form the 1urpnse lllllwtr, aa I~==========~<1==~L-~~-~·~u~r~r;e•= U~~ d bytheabovecarloon. I .-. .. --... I A (I I I J-[ II I J Jumbl eo +++ (Tomorrow More teen reactions Oae letter almply •tanda for anotber In this sample A iJ uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Sin1Ie !etten, r I I 1 consistently estimated thetr commurucatlon quotient at about 30 pet higher than the kids feel1t actually ts A3 one Vtrgmta gtrl put tl, "My folks THINK they're getting through to me, but all they expect me to do IS listen H I can't dtaeuss and argue MY point of vtew too, 1! tsn 't communtcatlon '") DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tl : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~ II IBEFILE± LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE + 19) You tend to tune 1n on thmgs more negatively than POSitively ThiS grves you a defeat1 st ou tl ook before you A lr,end 1sn t as open and frank w th ~ as she shoutd be abot..1 some thtng you re bo th ,nvOI Iied Watch ou tl +++ 30 - Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesa me 51 20 News3 4 Tru th or Conseq 6 Li lias Yoga & You 33 6 30 - News 6 8 10 NB C News 3 4 15 Patchwork 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Ltne B Dusty s Traol 13 Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 Pa ul Nu ch ms 33 TBA 15 7 30 - To Tel l the Truth 6 New Pnce Is R1gh t B 10 RFD 20 Holl ywood Squares 3 Dea le r s ChOice 4 Bea t the Clock 13 Ca ll of the West 15 8 00- Happy Days6 13 Nova 20 Maude B 10 Adam 12 4 15 Best of Drums and Bugles 33 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan TAURUS (April 20 May 20) As for mgm1ty, 68 pet of alllJ. to 20-year-<Jld females and 61 pet of the males, reported they were st1ll vtrgm (this number dropped to 49 pet m the over-17 group ), but only 25 pet of gtrls and 14 pet of boys constdered premantal seK always wrong " +++ 21) Slt uat 1ons t hat revolve around the fam il y are excep !tonally conlusmg and compl 1 cated You II be a maJor con tnb utor Be c are ful ol you r associ +++ The creepmg d1smtegratton of fam tly ltfe ? It hasn 'I ftltered through to most teens conscwusness yet accordmg w our survey Etghty percent srud they wa nted 'a tradittonallifetune marrtage wtth children,' but more than half favored a trtalltve-together Asked how they ra ted thetr own parents' marrtage 31 pet satd, ' EKcellent "37 pet, "Good," 16 pet, Fa1r,' and only 15 pet ' Poor " Three-fourths of our young respondents were qu1te sure thetr parents loved each other However 65 oct asotred to marnages that offered them more than the1r elders seemed to be gettmg out of ltfe SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec For Tuesday, June t t , t 974 ARIES !March 21 April 1 9) But ts the fam1Iy really m deep trouble? ' No 1 say thousands of young people who responded to our Questtonnatre for Unmarned Teenagers A resoundmg 86 pet feel they have had pretty successful hves so far, m homes that are not com mg apart at the seams Only 8pct SBld they do not enJOY bemg teenagers V1rg~nlan 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Big Valley 6 WEST ~ I'* .. ,·:•:· ......:;:::::::::::·,: . ............. ASSAY TESTY LIQUID UNPACK 1 ho~~e who take rt m1ght be caught napptng-A SIESTA NV ID XGPDJA VSGLBH RFBB N M SDK, RFBB SGJVD SFV ISDA ENAAGM KNVMDJ FM - AFEGBNV ESNK- TGJM RIT TEFRI -OED R OIZRPEH Yeaterday'sl;rypCoquote : LOGIC IS NOTHING MORE THAN A KNOWLEDGE OF WORDS. - CHARLES LAMB <C 11'14 JCinc Futu"' 8Jndlcale,loc.) SOUTH ID) • K7 .AK WfLL I SPOKE. <iUESS THEY MU ST 'llffWP.Y M:! J DID S ft~RE - F DIFFEREtfT FROM THEM IN SOME FtCiGER I M 111E 'f 0011 T WAtH l O BE FRifHDS l f1AT 5 01< I SPOSf - • 92 .. AQJ9864 'flAYS I M MIGHTY GU\V 1 AM East West vulnerable West North East a 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • 6 South 1... 3 NT , By Oswald & James Jacoby GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald "In match·pomt duphcate there IS a tendency to prefer three notrump to a mmor-sutt "ame contract The tdea ts that three notrump makmg four counts more tlian ftve clubs makmg CAPTAIN EASY l5AID-YOUI2! AUTOMATA AP:E' FA?C INATIN & COLONEL Bur WHAT ABOUT M'i DOL L. z £tve or stx " Jtm "There ts a corollary theory that tf you do get to ftve clubs or five dtamonds you mtght as well go on to stx m order to beat notrump game btdders" Oswald "Here ts a hand from a recent IMP team match that shows why thiS should not apply to IMP con· tests The btddmg m the box shows the btddmg at table one West opened the stx of ' spades and South gave the hand the best posstble piar He went up With dummy s queen of spades, led the ten ol clubs and played hts queen West took the lrtck wtlh the ktng, thought a wh1le, dectded hts only chance to get a profit would be to lay down the ace of spades He caught South's kmg and ,wound up settmg declarer •two trtcks" J tm "I suppose the other table got out of the notrump trap, but went to stx clubs " Oswald "They sure dtd Furthermore, West doubled and set them one trtck to cause a tte board " THE BORN LOSER OH I HOPE IT WON'T ALLBE WORK I SURE P..'vro' 1A'Uf0' 1 I/M01~8 litO\ f.. PIGT~ COULD USE SOME REST. ~ JI)<;T IW'I'I'~~ A. 'UFO'' 10 !Wit' roM CAN€RA. 01.\ J-1M\Di < ! ' WARRIOR CHANG 'YOU HAVE COMS "fELLS .. e I SAY THEY'RE /i; BUNCH OF SALONEY ~ ~E SWONGH()LD OF YANGCH I GENERAL 1 10 SPY 0111 US <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Mtke OUR HERO l.!~liTS ITS INVENTOR, GEN opportun1ty for 1nvestors both f1rs t t1me a nd profeSSI Onal al i ke we spec1al1ze In bulld1ng new tr. plex renta l housmg to meet the rap1dly grow ing demand for new rental hous 1ng m Meigs County These new ranch sty le un1ts pr:oduce h 1gh returns rapid growth and &olld protection Our in vestment program prov 1des land construct1on and management Get fu l l deta11s today I W r 1te Fred B Goegleln Great Amer~can Hom es Pomeroy off1ce 221 W 2nd Sf or call 992 5976 Thursday 10 to 1 Saturday 9 to 12, evenmgs 742 3664 or call 1111 our 24 hr phone 1 239 9681 6 9 tc HAN S!N 1 UNDER: Big Capacit, Maytag Automatics )\oeol 1•Pass \ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - I Arnolct Grate -Rutland • 7 LOOK AT'IOU,TATER! 1 L '10 RE Dl RTIER N A DADBURN ROOT HOG takilllllbe bell action TODAY'li QUESTION "• Again your partner has Red Carpet Service 742-4211 Soul~ Pass Pass What do you do now7 • A-Bid four cluloo. Yeu have iouocte DO bid 11 far If you obould eleet 1o pua you mJcbt sliD be MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE East 2• • 65 'J432 +AQ974853 We Spelcilllte In --------------- -------------- North Double 34> Pass ,~• Pass Pass ' You, Soulh, hold r.t0ST UNFOilr\lw:TE C1RCUMSTANCES 10 The btddmg has been 2 speed operation ~ holce of WBter :tern ps Auto water level control LJ.nt Filter or Power ~in AgitBtor Perma Press Maytag Halo Dl Htlt Dryers Surround clothet wfth gentle, ever heat No hot spots no overdrying Fine Mesh L1nt Filter II P.oubled one spade Thts ttme you hold • 654,J7432 +AQ97 ... 3 Wnat do you do? A...Wer T•merraw " /I \\ ! • ' ID DICK TRACY NEW INVE STMENT ' Go ld en Sealed b1d s wi ll be rece1ved by t he Me1gs ~oca l Sc hool D 1str l ct Board of Educat 10n at the.r offtce tn th e Meigs Jun or Htgh School Bu1 ld ng unt11 12 o c lock noon on July B 197.:1 for 4 5 29 tfc OFFtCe--446 3UI School Buses Se parate b1ds w ill EVENINGS be rece1ved for schoo l bus Bud McGhee--446 1255 chass•s and sch oo l bus bodies ELECTROLUX v.ac uum Spec•f,cal lon for sch ool bus E M " II ' Wlseman- 44' clea ners A 1 cond1t1on , uses chass •s and school bus bod•es 3796 paper ba gs has cordw mder may be obta 1ned by ca llmg 992 and many attachments Also L _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _....J 5650 s hampooer Bttachment m The Me1gs Local Sc h,ol el uded ( Only 4 available ) at D st r tcl Board J of Ed ucat 1on S37 70 cash or terms 120 ACRES near m me area reserves the nght to re1ect any mmeral r~g hts Phone 992 ava1lable Phone 992 2653 and all b1ds s 29 tfc 7745 even ings 6 6 6tc Me gs Loca l AM FM stere o rad io - 8 track Sc hoo l o,stn ct t ape com bm a t ,on, -4 speaker ONE n ew all el~ctr c 3 2 BEDROOM house In M it. 1 Board of E duc ation sound sys t e m Balance dleport New k1tchen and ltedroom ; S19 900 and 3 oth er S106 33 o r easy t erms Call homes Pnone 992 3975 or 99 ~ bath appl1ances tnclucled L w NcComd~ 992 3965 2571 , Call 992 5310 Clerk 5 29 tf c 6 5 tfc 6 2 26tp {6) 3 10 1/ ?<1 tll c -------------- \ WISEMAN AGENCY --------------- • THE The Pn me of M1ss 6 00 - Sunri se Seminar -4 Sacr ed Heart 10 ---------- ----- ---------------- ----------- Jean Broche 8 Jul1e the R•dhead Johnny Carson 4 12 30 - News 13 92.1 WMPO-FM -------------- M ovies Take F1 ve for Life 15 200-News4 TUESDAY, JUNE 11 1974 COUNTRY -------------- ----------- --- -------------- -.. - ------------- Impossible 6. Unto uchables 13 1 00 - STEREO ---- ---------- The Magus 6 Wor ld Team Tenn 1s 8 Mov•e Movie 11 45 - '109.95 SYRACUSE 11 - 11 ~ B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Bach Mass 1n B 'Scared SlHf ' 13 Concerto for Mona 33 Heres Lucy 10 30 - D1 ck Van Dyke 10 00 - Handfuls of Ashes 33 Medical Center 10 30 - Day At N1ght 33 , News 20 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Miss Beack Teenager 4 MISS IOn 10 10 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice I 9 00 - Ga ll a Coun ty Oh o on GA L 4 door fa ctor y a 1r au toma f 1c tra nsm tss 1on power 325 ( 18 21) St al e Rou te No 325 stee nng & brakes good wh1fe wa ll tires wh de f1 n1 sh Wtlkmso n Small Eng1ne Wa t er Electnc Ga s Sewer m Morgan Town sh p by ap 5 N I CE n d mg horses a ll gen t e v 1n yl roof rad1o heavy dutv su spensmn 992 30'12 l •n es 1n stall ed Work ply ng a b1tummou s s urf ace Phon e 742 4211 after 5 p m t r eatm en t guaran teed ca l 742 5501 or 742 6863 399 W Mam Pomeroy 0 Pav em ent W dl h 18 feet Located at Modern Supply 6 5 6tc Dozer Backhoe Truck s Protec t an d Work L eng t h Small Engme R: e pa~r Lime ston e & Ftll D1rt • 3 907 2 f ee l or 0 71 miles FIRE DEPARTMENT Commerc1al Restdent1al Part 2 EQUIPMENT Ga(ila Co unty Oh10 on GA L Con strucf•on & Remode l OPEN EVES 8 OOP.M. 553 (0 31 2 17! State Route No EXTINGUISHER The Carleton Churc h pre- 55J tn Guya n Townsh p by POMEROY, OHIO SALES & SERVICE sented gra duattng students app l y ng a b1t um mou s su r face HOME ALARMS tment of the church wtth Btbles The tr ea Pav eme nl W dl h Var~es Phone 742 4673 Pro1e c t and Work L en g th m1n1Ster Rev Ja) Sttles 2 06 m 1l es 742-5595 presented a B1ble to Geneva 10 876 B feel or Part 3 177 Pea rl Stree t Hockm g Cou n ty Oh o on Ktn g Sleven Smtth and CAS H pa1d for all makes and B11l Brown, Owner M jd leport Oh1o H OC J2 7 10 00 1 74) on St a te mod e l s of mob11e homes Sherman Wht te foll owmg Route Rutland, Oh10 Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 No 32 7 - tn Sa t Cree k Phone area code 61.:1 423 953 1 Townsh1p by a pp!y1ng a These s1 zes also Sunday School ava 1lable <1 13 ttc . s su rf ace tr ea t ment 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and Mr and Mrs Roy Bnc Ides b1 tUm1nou Pavem ent W1d fh var 1es 12 000 BTU John & May Sts JUNK Autos comp let e an d P ro1 ec t ant1 Work L en gt h spent some ttme recently wtth deliver ed to o ur yard We 20 11 6 8 fe el or 3 81 m lies ASK US ABOUT POMEROY LANDMARK Rev and Mrs Blame Farley p1c k up au t o bod1es and bvy all Pa rt4 Jack W Carsey, Mgr PREFABRICATED k1nd s of sc ra p m et al s a1d Hock1 ng Coun t y OhiO on and fam 1ly at Warren , Mtch i!id Phone 992 2181 r on R der s Sa lvag e St ate HO C 328 ( 1 751 St ate Rou te Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl were m No 328 m Starr To..,..nsh1p by Water L1nes and Power Rou t e 124 Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 Lines All work done by the Open 6 days open Colunnbus recently where they app tymg a b tum 1nous su rf ace SH ASTA Camper good con 5 11 26!p treatment foot or contract Also dozer evemngs by appomtment d1 t on Cozart s Tr a der Court M ove d to Rut land l/4 mile attended a meettng of the Pav eme n t w d t h 18 feet 1n Ra c tne Oh10 V1rg1 l work and sephc tanks 1n ms1de c:tty l 1m1t on nght Pro 1ect an d Work Length G1deons Walker I-sla lied OLD furniture oaK ta bles cor n er B1rck 51 and R1 124 21 125 6 feet or 4 02 m les MERLE NORMAN 6 ..:1 6tc Mr and Mrs John Perdas clocks ICe bo xes brass beds Part 5 But It to Your 'Specs d iShes desKs or comple t e COSMETICS Me gs County Oh 10 on MEG and daughte rs of Cham.See or Call Free Est 1mates Delivered to Job Sote DOZER or badhoe worK Ph h o use ho l ds Wr1te M 0 325 (0 00 5 22) m Salem 446 3981 or oi46 3459 berburg Pa v1s1led wtth Mr M1ller Rt 4 Po m ero y Oh10 Bob or Roger Je'ffers TownS h i p b y ap p ly n g a 6 4 tf June Spec1a I ... call 992 7760 Now Open for 8 us1 ness and Mrs Wayne Beal Other tutum 1nous sur face treatment Day 992 7089 5 13 tt c Pav eme nt W1d t h Var~es Mon & Tues. guests were Mr and Mrs Ntght 992-3525 Pro ec t and Work Leng th Permanents - - SIO 00 MATERIALS CO Henry Perdas and Scott of 28 828 8 f eet or 5 46 md es or 992 5232 Ha1r Cuts $1.50 773 5S54 Mason, W. Va Sell your scrap 1ron cast 1 Part 6 SALE ' SALE SA LE Barry Portsmouth Mr and Mrs Morgan County Oh10 on tron sh eet tron copper M ill er Mob1le Hom e Sa tes 1s A1r Condttloned and TV For Roger Young and Wesley Mr MRG 555 ( 11 95) State Route brass , alupnr~um, auto overstocked on used and r e WILL TR IM or cu t trees and Your Comfort SE P T I C TA NK S c l ea n ed No 555 1n Un 1on TownShip by EXCAVATING rl01er loitder and Mrs Russell Well and Mr po ssess ed Mobile Hom es We battenes auto radrators Sh r ubber y A lso c lean out reaso nable rate s Ph 446 app l y 1ng a b t um 1nous sur f ace and backho e worK septic h ave 12 used 10 an d 12 W1 des basements att•cs etc Phon e and Mrs Kirk Chevalter of tr eatme n t waste paper. IBM products 478 2 Ga ll po lls John Russell tanks mstal l ed du m p trucks that mu s t be sol d th1 s FREE KITTENS to 949 3221 or 742 <1 44 1 owner an d operator Open da1ly hi! 4 Closed each Pavemen t W1dth 18 feet and Ia boys for h 1re wil t hau l Chester week en d Our pr1ces 1ncl u de qualtfymg p erson s ca n be 6 6 26t c 5 12 tf c Pro1ect and Work Length Fnday at noon for balance of fill d 1rt top so I limestone M1 d your del 1ve r y Jnd compl ete ~-------------seen a t 398 Gran t St VISihng wtth Mr and Mrs 18 163 1 f ee t or 3 4.:1 miles and gravel Call Bob or Roger week Also closed t7 June, 4 se t u p Stoo n or ca ll today dlepor t a ft er 6 p m or cal l AU TOMOBILE nsurance been SE PTI C TANKS F'art 1 AROBIC John Walter Dean recently Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 2520 after SIX p m or a ft er yo u II b e gla d you d1d Ba rr y and 5 of July cance ll ed ? Los t yo ur V 1nton County Oh 10 on VIN S EWAGE SYST EM S n1 ght phone 992 3525 or 992 M11 1 er MOb•le Hom e ;:, a1es tu:, 2 p m on Sa t urday were Mr and Mrs Eddte 50 10 00 0 06 ) U S Route No opera or s license Call 992 5232 CL EANED REPAIRED Farson Street Belpre Oh 10 6 9 6t c 7428 MI LLER SA NIT ATION Weekly and Mt ssy of 50 - 1n Harr~son Town Sh ip by phon e 423 95 31 2 11 ttc 6 15 tfc apply.ng a b1t um1 nous surface PARASOL Boutique Salo n nex t STEW AR T OH IO PH 662 6 6 IOtc Pataskala , Mrs Walter t reatment to shou ld ers 3035 ---to SKa t e A Way anno un ces Sh oulders - 2 at 8 fee l 10 4 tfc ..----~--------. SEWIN G MACH IN ES Repa.r Terrell and Btlly, Mr and new time sa v ng too l proof t he Pro tect and Work Length serv 1ce a ll makes 99 2 2284 un 1perm sys t em to 91ve a ~------------Mrs Leroy Baker and famtly 26 188 8 feet or 4 96 miles The Fabnc Shop Pomero y SEPTIC TANKS cleaned perfect p erm on eve r y hea d Athens , Oh<o Part 8 1970 F ORD Maver~ck 2 dr Modern Sa n1tat on 992 3954 or A uthon zed S10g er Sa l es and of Oklahoma an d Mr and Mrs In troductory Spec .al S18 50 Vtnto n Coun ty Oh10 on VIN Econom1ca l 6 cy l 1nd e r 99 2 7349 Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc ssors reg S20 J un e 11 22 Ph one for Hobart Smalley of Chester 317 (7 029 06) St a te Route N o au t omat c m us t se ll Sl IOO or 10 23 tfc 3 29 tf c appomtmeht now 985 4141 best offer Phone 992 5190 Mr an d Mrs Phthp Hamson 327 - tn Har r 1son and Eagle Sa ndra Tr ussel l Kearns T ownsh1ps by applymg a 6 9 4tp DOZER work land c l earmg by READY MIX CONCRETE own er and ope rator and son, Rodney entertamed b1tum mous sura fc e tr ea tm en t th e acre h ou rly or contract de l •ver ed r~ght to your 69 12tc FURNI SH E D apar tm en t ~----- -------Pavement Wtdth Varres wtth a wtener roast at thetr ____ __ _ - - - - - - adu l ts only n M idd lepor t 1974 CHE VY Nova Super Sport farm ponds roads etc Larg e pro1ect Fast and easy Free Pro te ct and WorK Len g th a ut oma t1 c tran sm tSS ton p s 992 3874 dozer and operator Wtth over es t1ma tes Ph on e 992 3284 Phone HEAR THRU THE B IB LE 1n 5 sunnmer home here Those 35 534 4 fee t or 6 7J m1 es and p b Ac tua l 6 926 m il es 20 years expenence Pullins Goeg l em Ready Mix Co 5 1? tf c yea r s J vernon McG ee Part 9 Can be seen at 105 Un1on attendmg were Mr and Mrs Midd l epo rt Oh•o E xcava tmg Pomeroy Oh10 Nah on ally known B1ble Morgan County Oh10 on Ave nur or cal l 992 3293 Phone 99 2 2478 6 30 tfc teache r and au t hor Mon day T R A 1L E R Ideal for co uple 10 Ralph Carl and Rodney Mr M R G 791 (2 73 J - Stat e Rou te 6 9 6tc 12 19 ff c th ru Fnday WMOV Rad o m il es North of Pom eroy a1r and Mrs Olen Hamson, Mr No 792 - m w ndsor Townsh p C BRADFOR D Auctioneer 8 30 a m con dt t oned $80 per m onth by apply in g a b tt um1nous Comolete Serv 1ce 6 9 3tp ROOFS an d houses pa in t ed and Mrs Roy Bnckles, Mr su rf ace t r ea tment elect r ic water and sewer 1963 MERCU E Y Stat10n wagon Ph one 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Free est1mates plenty of f urni Shed Call 992 7479 Pavement W td l h 20 f eet $100 Cal l 992 2441 after 5 30 and Mrs Dale Hamson, Jodt R ac1 ne Oh 10 4FAMILY Yard Sa l e J une 11 r eferences Phone 992 3363 pm Pro1ect and Work Lengt h 6 5 tf c M<ddleporl Pomeroy Cntt Bradford and 12 Begmnmg at 9 am and Scott and Mrs Faye FraU 14 78<~ 0 fee t or 2 80 m iles 5 30 12tp 6 4 tfc 5 I tfc Ra c 1ne Oh10 Cor ner of Part 10 home oi Mr and Mrs Paul Casto and Broadway and M a1 n Lots of U NF URNI SHED SERVI CES offered f urn it ure Noble Coun t y Oh 10 on NOB room s uti1 1t y ro om and ba th n •ce 1 te ms upholster ng re as ona b l e OPE N Roger Hysell s Garage Mtss Carol Hall of Columbus 260 (0 00 - Stat e Rou t e No 260 1969 CH EVY Townsman statmn ga ra ge 1655 Pont Lan e 6 9 3tc near Cro ssroa ds on St ate rates P1ckup and deli<wery wagon $1 195 good cond •11on Elk Townsh1p by app l ying I n Phone 991 387 4 vtstted Mr and Mrs Carl Hall Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m fr ee estima t es 3 Ph one 992 7620 a b 1tummous su rf ace tr eat 1 6 7 tfc Monday t hroug h Saturday prof esss •onal craftsmen to and Wnna recently m en t 5 24 tt c KQSCOT KOSMETICS & Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 serve you be tter and fa ster Pav em en t W1dth 18 feet Brown s Tr atler WIGS For a good !me of TR AI LER Several from thts communtty Phone Mowrey s Uph o lst ery 5 15 26tc Pro1ect and Work L eng th Court 992 3324 Cosmetics friendly serv1ce 1964 C HEVELLE exce l le nt 675 4154 Pt Plea sa nt w va attended the recent graduation 10 032 0 fe et or 1 90 m les and someone to chat w 1th 5 29 lfc runn1n g cond t 1on F r e ddy 5 30 26tc H & W Refr •gerat•on Se rv1c es Parll1 91ve me a rail Helen Jane eKerctses at Metgs Htgh Thabet Mason W Va Refr gerators fre e zer a.r Noble County Ohio on NOB Brown 992 5113 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5 15 tf c FUR ~~Et:: est1mates on cond1f1oners and commerCial School 566 (0 00 ) Stat e Route ' No 566 3 19 tfc apartments un furnish ed un •Is Phone 99 2 5587 or 992 and Senec a Town a tu mtnum replac e ment Mr and Mrs John Dean had sh1n1psWayne Phone 992 5-434 7204 by apply1ng a b•tumtnous A TO 2 Mart used furn1shed Windows s1d 1ng stor m doors Small 4 12 tfc 5 15 261p as recent vtsttors Mr and Mrs surface treatm en t and wmdows Ra!lmg Phone appliances cloth 1ng diShes Bedroom Su1te Pav em ent W1dth 20 fee t Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh1o 49 95 and m1sc Rt 33 opposi te PR I VATE meet1]'1Q room for Garold Gtlkey, Tammy and 5 ROOM hou se w1th bath large Prote ct and Work Length K1ng Soze Carl J acob Sales tratler court Hartford W any organtza t 1on phone 992 Cindy of Athens a nd Mr and 25 344 0 feet or 4 80 m11es lawn Enterpr~s e on Rou te 33 Representat i ve V v va Bed, complete 88 00 3975 Phone 992 78 00 Johnson and Son In c The date se t for com pl et •on 4 10 tfc Mrs Kenneth Markms of of th s worK sha ll be as se t forth 3 11 tf c 6 7 6t c 15 Ltvtng Room 4 30 tfc Raeme m the b1dd mg proposal MEIGS Coun t y Hum ane Soc1ety Su1tes, tn stock, $25 up ch b idd er shall be req u1red Mrs Neva King, who has to Ea Thnft Shop open 10 a r t 11 MOBILE ho me for rent At1u lts SPAC I OUS 3 bedroom br1 ck 0 DELL A l m emen t located on file w1th h s b1d a certlf1e d only Phone 992 5592 Route 124 and Co unty Rd 5 4 30 p m every Frtday and ho m e excellent neighborhood been carmg for her s1sler, Mrs check or cash1 er s c he ck for an 6 6 tfc Cr ossroads comp l ete fro n t Saturday New used stock m Pomeroy w to w car amount eq ual to f1ve per cent of end tuneup and brake servICe Nora Cummms of Reynolds· arr1v 1n g week l y C l oth n g petmg 21h baths large L R h1s bid but '" no even t more Please c all for appomtment ONE bedroom furn1shed co ll ec t ble s app l tan ces t am lly rm w th fireplac e burg, was home over the th an f1f t y thousan d dol lars or a 742 3232 apartment Cal l 99 2 3173 after trea sures r ec ords p1 ct ur es deluxe k1tch en f uH base m ent bond of ten per cent of h1s b1d 5 p m weekend to attend the funeral payabl books la mps toy s Located 5 24 tfc W1th rec room and f•replace e to t he D.rec to r across from Po m eroy Post 6 9 4t p l ot 132 X 26oi By ap of her nephew B1dders must app ly on th e OffiCe Water Softener ~---------po1ntment only call 992 3728 ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms, 3 proper fo rms for qual1f1 ca t on 5 12 tf c FURN t SHED apartm en t lvmg atter5pm L1ke new, $100 at leas t ten da ys pnor to t he bdrms bath steam heat roo m 2 bedroom s k1 tc hen 6 7 3tp date se t tor open1 ng b•ds n modern k itchen front porc:h Reynold s Apartm e nts up accordance w1th Chapter 5525 PIANO tunmg Char l es Scott Also 54" Smk c lose to Dr1ve In Th eater m 3 STORY frame hom e garage level lot and garage NICe ly Phon e 992 37 18 Mtdd l eport Oh•o Rev1sed Code $29 95 Mason Cal l after 4 p m 773 Oh 10 carp et ed W1th n ew plumb1ng loca ted tn P.omeroy $18 000 00 Plan s and spec flcat1ons a r e 5141 M ason and elec t nc w1rm g To t al 1 6 5 5t p on file '" t he Department of 12 ROOMS - 112 baths n~ee 6 4 6tp el ectr.c 1ncludes 2 stoves 2 Tran sportahon and th e of f ce of Several Gas and k1tc:h en storm drs and wm ref r 1gera t o rs an d som e the D1 stnc t Deputy D1rec tor POLLY S Auc t 10n every Electnc Ranges 29 95 up dows Garage and carpor1 furn• t u re Si t ua ted o n The D1rector rese r ves th e F nda y 7 om at P r~rk. and beau t 1 f ul J/4 acre lot Ask 1 ng r1ghl to re1ect any an t1 a ll bidS $1400000 Htg h Sts An t iq ues collector 608 E. $31 000 Cal l 992 5933 Several Refngerators $35 up 1tems a n hqu e furn •ture I RI SH Setter pup s S•amese 45ACRES - Ofwlidland Has 6 7 Jt c J PHILLIP RICHLEY color T V s Step '" P & J K1ttens AKC Poodle pup ptes MAIIII e l ect n c wt1h water acro ss Mrs Cltnton Gtlkey of DIRECTOR Odds and Ends 215 Nort h Pheasant ch1cks Phone 1 256 ----------~ --Breakfast Sets SIS up road Some mmerals Wan1 Seco nd Sf for furn.ture 6247 Albany was a recent vtsttor of Rev 8 17 73 I AM off en ng f or sale a t th e POMEROY, 0 barga,n s Wil l sell your only $5500 00 res1d ence of t he l a te Betty 6 4 261c M. and Mrs Lincoln RusseU merchand ise t he auc t 1on way Cl me located at 224 Walnut New job wants 1o move NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms New Recliners (6l 3 10 2tc Call 992 3509 ~ ·s Harold Gtllogly and Str ee t M ddleport Oh 10 must se ll qu1ckly 2 story n1 ce closets 11!2 ba1hs cook 5 14 26tc Only 49.95 H o us e '" niCe r es 1d ent1al famtly of Albany were Sunday frame 3 BR family room , and bake umts Garage and one -~ - ----------d 1str1ct ASk ng PriCe 515 000 Mr s Geneva Shumate VtSIIors of Mr and Mrs Lin· PUPPIE S to gi<we away Phone REGI STERED Quart er Horse Sa le sub1ec1 to t he approval of bath, dm1ng R carpehng, acre of land In the country 304 88 2 2893 good pleasure horse Mov mg home after spendmg 1h e Probate Cour t Me 1g s returned Ask1ng $28 000 00 pOrches about I acre barn , coin Russell Several Rockers $15 up must se ll Phon e 9911621 County Oh o If m terested 6 7 Jtc few days wtth Mr and Mrs a other bu1dmgs tn good BRICK VENEER 3 Mr and Mrs Robert Russell p lease c onta ct t he un 6 9 Jtc conditiOn $13,500 00 bedrooms cook and bake units der s1gned J ohn W ZerKle and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy Ivan Shunnate and sons of Several Odd Cha<rs S25 up 3 PONIES one IS Palammo A dm m 1strator of Es tat e o f SYRACUSE - Large level w1 th lovel y cabmets d 1nmg Mansfield Tw1n & Full S1ze Phon e 992 31 83 and Stephame were recent Mabe l Cl 1ne Deceased lot 2 s1des fenced 3 BR room , and full basement on Mrs Lmda Croc ket and ESTABLISHED rou t eman fo r 6 9 Jtc 6 9 31c Beds, complete 29 95 up weekend vtst tors of Mr and bath basement porches n1ce landscap ed lot tn p 1ck up and delivery ABC 8 Bedroom Su1fes 49 9S up famtly were Monday v1s1tors of Cleaners Phone 773 5543 1972 HONDA 500 4 cy lin de r Rutland $30 000 00 Mrs Tom Summerfteld and new FA ga s furnace $6 500 5 Wnnger Washers 25 00 up Phone 985 3828 6 Mrs Eugene Hamng, Rhonda 7 ft c MIDDLEPORT Hot MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 daughters of lllmots Roll Away Bed 6 9 stc and Ronald even1ngs are here spend room home 2 baths large WAITRESSES wanted Apply 1n Prtced to Sell' person Crows Steak Ho use 33 000 BTU a~r cond ttoner them on the full w1dlh front llvmg 18x2 4 enclosed porch 20 Apt Soze Gas 5 1.:1 tf c good con dit1on Reason f or porch of lh!S 1 story frame steam heat and garage apt on Ranges, 20" w1de Turner 49 95 up sellmg 1s mstalllng central a1r home 3 BR bath d1mng R corner lot Good renta ls Call to ESTABLISHED routeman fo r cond t10nmg Phon e 992 5208 see carpeted L 1v1ng R car PIC k up an d del 1very ABC 6 9 4tp GaiiiDolls Cleaners Ph 773 5543 Check the quality and pnces , peted utility R , level lot NOTHING LI KE HAVING 6 7 ttc EXcELSIOR Salt Works E Just se.soo • WHAT YOU WANT AT A at the Rutland Bargaon Kingsbury The Turbulent Ocean 33 8 15 - Baseba ll 3 4 15 Stop In and See Our Floor D1 splay RACINE OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 10,1974 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My LineS , Circus 13 Elec Co 20 Great Dec 1s<on 33 Wally s Workshop 15 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Holl ywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Episode Action 33 Mun1 clpa l Court 10 , Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 8 00-- Baseball World of Joe Garag1ola 3 15 4 Rook 1es 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 M1nor 20 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy • > and PH. 949-3611 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - OFFICE SUPPLIES g<'rden tractor s Nathan B1ggs -- 992-2094 6()6 E. Ma1n Pomeroy • From the large st Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad•ator to t he smal lest Heater Core Ph 992 2174 POMEROY ' HOME & AU.TCI AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 5 15 261c '""R 0 C E RY b~TnfsSf;,:-Sa te Butld1ng fo r sa l e or l ease Phone 773 5618 f r o m 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo•ntm ent 3 20 lf C Television Log ~·.Y·''·'''' ~ ~........... I I I • I I �'. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomcruy, ll .. Jum• 10. WEDN~SDAY LADIESDAY.PomeroyGolf Course. Tee off time, 10 a.m. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday June 10-13 NOT OPEN Fri ., Sat., Sun. June 14. 15-16 THE WAY WE WERE (Technicolor) Barbra Streisand Robert Redford Co lorca rtoons Show Starts 7 p.m. 1- l PG I 1~7 l E-H \lllit (':\ J1t'd , twi<:t' on Sunday 'F·o rd d e en d s .,. t· Par Y The Pomeroy ER "q~wd was . called saturday at 7:55p.m . w Dutwn's Drug Store in Middleport for Mrs. Esther Kissell who suffered a possible heart atta ck. She was taken to Vetew ns Memorial Hospital. At 3:01 Sunday !he squad ·went to Pagetown for William Bechtle, wh o s.uffer ed a possible stroke. He was also taken w Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ill 7: 17 p.m. Sunday · !he squad transported Leo Vining, Condor St., w Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~--------------· CLIP COUPON MONDAY thru FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. - NO LIMIT ON SALES HOT, LIQHT,THAIFTY AND FUN Our : lunch Special is another reason why " Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks ." TM 2 PIECES Q!JCKEN. SLAW AND ROLL . Have abarrel of fun ·~ r~Ck~eae. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMER()Y, OHIO ·------~--------· News. • • Dog bites taxpayer " Market Report WRAPPED Marriage Licenses John Randy Albight, 18, West Columbia, and Sharon Gail Murray, 18, Pomeroy. Alan Ray Cunningham, 21, Syracuse, a~d Beverly Carol Hart, 17, Racine. . Pomeroy, Ohio l~rance '20,000 Maximum Mason Drive-In .I Tonight& Tuesday · June 10-11 Double Feature Program "LIVE AND LET DIE" Roger Moore James Bond A FULL SERVICE BANI< ( R) Plus THE GANTTHAT COULDN'T/SHOOT STRAIGHT .., for Each Depositor · , . ------ --- ---------------MEMBER F£0£RAI DEPO~IT lN'JURANCf CORPORAT ION I Color) (GP) - --~~----- --- . '. . . at y Hanes VOL XXVI \ ,. '. \ I economicem.ergencythatprovokedthecollapseofitaly'stM~- montho(lld govei'mnent. Politicians warned that the grave CI'1S1S could touch off chaotic runway Inflation and threatening the na lion's democratic foundatloi)B. Premier Mariano Rumor's center-left cabinet resigned Monday night after falling to reach an agreement on who should foOt the bill for an all-out war against inflation - now booming ahead at 20 pet. a year. The Rumor govenunent, a coalition of Christian Democratic, Socialists and Social Democrats, took office March 15. It was Rumor's fifth cabinet and the 36th Italian government to fall in the 31 years since the overthrow of fascism. . CAIRO :... AUTHORITIES Hl\NDED OUT THOUSANDS of American flags and workmen gave Cairo a last-minute facelifting today in a massive effort to give President Nixoo the largest Egyptian welcome in modern time. Goverranent officials said the fanfare over Nixon's three-4ay visit beginning Wednesday will outstrip even the mob scene that greeted the late Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964. The enormous welcome ceremonies were planned in part to thank Nixon for the United States' crucial role in bringing about a troop pullback agreement between Egypt and Israel. Authorities mustered mOI'e than 30,000 bodyguards from security forces and ordered 100,000 cheerleaders from the Arab Socialist Union to whip up enthusiasm for Nixon with bands, baMers, · flags and street applause. HANES T-shirts You can wash them and wash them and wash them. and lhey'll still fee l good . They're mad e of colton that keeps ils shape. And reinforced where it counts. to resist sagging. Sizes ., MASSILLON, omo- A VIOLENT argument between an employe and a group of juveniles in a dormitory at the Indian River School for Boys, a maximum security facility, erupted "into a melee" Monday night in which 14 persons were injured, a state official said today. Clifford Quinn, a spokesman lor the Ohio Youth <;ommisslon which runs the facility here, said two staff members and 10 inmates were treated for lacerations at hospitals and released. He said two other staff members were treated at the scene. The fighting broke out in the Navajo dormitory about 10 p m. between the 24 residents and the employe, and then spread to a dining facility shared with two other dorms. S, M, L, XL XXL XXXL Give him perfect comfort. Hanes briefs are cut for gentle support al l day long. The elasti c waistband is heat resistant. so the comfort lasts longer. Sizes 28 to 54. Four weekend car accidents probed Be sure to see all the other items for Father's Day- all at sale prices shorts - slacks - ties - work uniforms. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' .. MEIGSSLIM .'N' TRIM EX~RCISE CLU N. 2ND Open 9TH 9Mon.-Fri. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 9-4 Saturday Teen Age {15 and over) Memberships Are No~.,. Being Ac- . cepted for Our 'Exercise Club at Our Regular F, ice. I ! TEN CENTS • Brzefsi Merchants ByUnltedPress!nlematloual " ROME - PRESIDENT GIOVANNI LEONE began an urgent search today for a new coalition cabinet to battle an FREE TO ALL MEMBERS I PHONE 992-2156 • JL ,ews•. zn WEEKLY WEIGH-IN INDIVIDUAL DIET COUNSELING SUGGESTED DIET PLANS • TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 ISSinger may resign DIET CLUB? I en tine W:'~=~'~,,,,,:;:,:,::::;,,,,,,!<.~::::==::=",':':"'"""'>::m:::::>:<:::::=,,,,,,::;:,,,,,:;:,,,,,,;~'''"''l HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OUR I POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • T•Shirt & Brief ~--~========~ ' NO. 41 ® in Briefs I SALZBURG, Austria (UPI ) - President Nixon got a report today from Chancellor Bruno Kreisky on !he Austrian leader's recent Mideast visit, !ben turned w completing preparations for his own historic "journey for peace" beginning with a lavish arrival in Cairo Wednesday morning . Away from !he cares of Watergate and the impeachment proceedings at home, Nixon relaxed -and recovered from "jet lag" at Klesheim Palace, a baroque, 18th century mansion on the outskirts of Salzburg before starling on his five-<~ation trip. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ' ~ ·- --------- .L /, tennlsalon of entertainment [I'Ovided by the Senior Citizens Friday night. Front row, 1-r, are Mary Krawsczyn, Vicky Clelland, Brenda Taylor, last year's queen, and Cherie Reuter; back row, Roxie Patterson, Donna Bqyd, Karen Baity, Jo Enevoldsen, Tonya Keebaugh and Valerie Jolmson. • Every Tuesday Evening At 7 p.m. PENNIES THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. REGATTA QUEEN CANDIDATES met Monday night to dlacuss [l'ocedure of the contest to be held Regatta Weekend. The queen will be selected on the basis of interviews, and wiU be announced during in- See the complete selection of Hanes Underwear . T Shirts - Sleeveless T Shirts - V Neck T Shirts - Athletic Shorts - Sleeveless Athletic Shirts. All sizes from the smallest size to extra, extra large size . DUBLIN - THE ffi!SH REPUBLICAN ARMY kidnapers of the earl and countess of Donoughmore may have sealed their own fate by releasing the elderly couple, police sources said today. "We have gained valuable information on the gang which we did not have before," the sources said. "We are intensifying the hunt on tbe basis of definite leads." The couple was released early Sunday in Dublin's Phoenix Park, only a quarter of a mile from police headquarters, after five IRA hunger strikers in British prisons ended their lasts. A sixth hunger striker who died, Michael Gaughan, 24, was buried with full IRA military honors Sunday at his home town of Ballina, County Mayo, in the Irish Republic . POST 128 TO MEET Fe eney-Bennett Post 128,. Middleport, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. New officers will be installed by .the . Eighth District Commander, Frank Jensin, Glouster. · Nixon ·readies or Cairo trip . FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY SAIGON - AN ESTIMATED 350,000 Vietnamese soldiers have been killed or wounded since the Vietnam peace agreement was signed more than 16 months ago, government officials said · today. Armistice negotiators for South Vietnam and the Viet Cong prepared for a new round of cease-fire talks scheduled to begin Tuesday, but !he outlook for settling tbe war appeared dim . A Viet Cong spokesman said the chances for cooperation depends on the Saigon side and the United States, "not us." South Vietnamese field officers told UP! today they intended to continue a counterattack 25 miles north of Saigon until Communists forces are driven from the area. The Saigon command said since a· cease-fire was first declared in South Vietnam Jan. 28, 1973, at least 351,454 soldiers on both sides have been killed or wounded. FOR ••• ., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Continued from page I) Queen's Palace while King Falsal is entertaining President Nixon at a formal dinner. · ON THE DOLLAR • to 36;50. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By June~' 1974, The Head ) -Stock Cows 201) to SALES REPORT OF 285 ,· Stock Cows and Calves 285 Ohio Valley Ll~estoek Co. w 450 ·' Stock Bulls 240 to 325; STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 w 300 lbs. 42 to Baby Calves 40 to 8l>; IBy Th• 18.75 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 40 to 45; 400 Pound) - Canners & CUtlers to 500 lbs. 37.50 to 42 ; :iOO to 600 Cows 17 to 25 : , Jistein Cows lbs. 35 to 40; 600 to 700 lbs. 31.50 24 .50 to 30.J5; Commercial to 37 · 700 lbs. and Over 28 to 32. Bulls ( 1,IM>>Ibs. and Over) 29 to HEIFER CALVES - 200 to 36 . VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 300 lbs. 38 to 44.75; 300 to 400 lbs: 35 to 40; . 400 to 500 lbs. to 250 51.50 w 55.10; lbs . 33 to · 37 .25; 500 Mediurp 200 lbs. to 300 42 to 48; to 600 lbs. 30 to 36; 600 to 700 lbs . Culls 40 Down . ...:_ to to 35· 700 lbs. and Over 28 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Nixon LUNCH SPECIAL I . Funeral service on Thursday ' . Dog bites are costing_the !'Jrlerlcan tax)l8yer 1;0me $400,000 a year and maybe more, says an urba n ecolog1'st" . . According to Alan M. Beck of Washington University at St. Louis and author of a study entitled "Ecology of Stray Dogs," an estimated 10,000 persons are bitten each year by dogs. Government investigation of each case costs between $40and $70. ; Why !he government should be investigating dog bites, ne didn't say. · CLEVELAND 1UP II - Vice ·off eve ry newspaper and every President Nixo~ 's upcoming relation purposes and that President Gera ld R. Ford television network with wild visit to the Middle East. nothing will be achieved. I warned !he American people generaliza tions about media "TI1e President of the United prefer w b<:lieve he will make Sunday about writin ~ off an conspiraci es. Nor can we write States speaks for all of us when another break(j1rough in the entire adm inistration or -politi· off an entire administration Or he see ks peace abroad," Ford search for hwnanity and for a ca l party with sweeping gene. an entire political party with a said . "We hear from some that ra1i7.ations . sweeping generalization about he is only going for public new world order based on human compassion, imagina· "The Constitution provides individQal wrongdoing." lion and cooperation." legal remedies and our system Ford also said a ce ntral is strong enough to heal in· moral theme of right and fections," Ford said in an wron g must apply uniformly w apparent referen ce to the Americans and he condemned Funeral services lor Sarah parents , Mr . and Mrs. Waller Watergate scandal. "Again, critics of the Los Angeles there is a need for a choice, a Police Department's siege on · Watson Greene, 17, a Meigs Greene, Sr. , Rt. I, Vinwn : vote against candidates who !he hideout of the Symbionese High School Junior ' who was paternal grandmother , Minnie killed in an aulomobile ac- Greene, Pomeroy; maternal di splease - but not a sweeping Liberation Army . "I submit that it is immoral cident Thursday in Bern, N. C., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ve ndetta against all in office w condemn crime by individu- will be Thursday at 1 p. m. at Leroy Watson, Marybelle, N. regardless of their ind ividual C. ; two "!fsters, Tara and als in government, but w Ewing Chapel. merit. " 1 Tonya Greene, at home; two co ndone crime by Mi ss Greene was to be a Ford made the remarks in a speech to the National Council revolutionaries in California," delegate to Girls State later brothers, Waller Jotdan and of Christians and Jews. About Ford said. "Right is right. this month in Columbus . Branard Greene at home . Rev. Edward Buffington will 36 protesters picketed ou tsid ~ Wrong is wrong. .Friends ol the family had offi ci ate at the ser vices. "This applies w everyone in repor ted the accident oc· the hotel. Friends may call at the funeral ''We are living in an age of !he nation from the so-<:alled curring in Cincinnati. She is survived by her home beginning Tuesda y generalization !hat would blur urban guerilla to people in !he evening. the choice of a free people," he highest realms of governcontinued. "We cannot write men t." PLEASANT VALLEY Ford also remarked op Discharges : Vir ginia Slayton, Apple Grove; Mrs. (Continued from page I ) Cur tis Connally, Poin t Arley M. West Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Kayser , Ford and the presidential Huntington; Mrs. Terry Grey, cabinet and other U>p adminisof Portland dies son, Letart; Roger Wright, tration officials also were on Glenwood; Vi ctoria Ohling , hand w shake hands with Mr. PORTLAND - Arley M. Letart ; Mrs. George Me- and Mrs. Nixon before he Wes t, Rl. 1, Portland, died at Clintock, Jr. , Point Pleasant; boarded a helicopter for the his residence Saturday af- Mrs. Michael Boyd, New first leg of the trip to nearby lernoou at !he age of 77. Haven: Darrell Jenkins, Andrews AFB, Md . He was preceded in death by Mason; Mrs. Fred Perry, At the airport, about 100 one son, his first wife, two Buffalo ; Mrs . Gerald persons were on hand as the brothers and one sister. Derenberger, Point Pleasant; Presideent walked, waving, Surviving are his wife, Orpha Salem Yates, Pomeroy: Mrs. from his helicopter to ~is jet West : four sons, Lawrence John Chapman , Apple Grove; plane for the 8% hour flight w Jordan , Mogadore, Lesley Troy Oldaker, New Haven ; Salzburg. Jordan, Hurricane , W. Va., Wandell Grose, New Haven ; The President wore a blue suit. Orville West, Clinton, and Ca rl Carnett, Lakin ; Mrs . Mrs. Nixon wore a powder suit Merill Wes t, Ravenswood; James McDermitt, Point with white trim. Their daughthree daughters , Lela Max- Pleasant; Jackson Faulknier, ters and sons-in-law, Edward well, Columbus, Arlena Poin t Pleasa nt: Audrey Lee, Cox and David Eisenhower, Wat~on , Weirton, W. Va .•. and Point Pleasant: Delbert Snead, joined in the White House Oneida Hess,_Dearborn , MICh. ; Oak Hill , 0.; · Clair Schultz, sendoff. 10 grandchildren, 11 step- Point Pleasant· Mrs Minerva PRESIDENT NAMED ' grandchildren, and six great. ' Fitzgerald, R~ckviile ; Mrs. COLUMBUS (UP! ), " Display your flag for Flag grandchildren. Charles Reitmire and son Day , palriotism is nothing Delegates at the Ohio He was · a member of lhe Pomeroy; Carl ettia Boyer: to be ashamed of.u Hundley Church m Spencer, W. Maso n; Walter King, Osteopathic · As sociati on Va ., A rel!red school teacher, Harrisville , 0.; Mrs. Leo mee ting here Sunday named he was .a veteran_of WW 1, and Searls, Middleport; Mrs. Dr. J . Arnold Finer, Massillon, was v1ce president of the James Pashki Ja ckson . as president, and Dr. Martin E. This FLAG DAY pul your Lebanon Golden Age Cl~b. George Wamsley: Henderson : Levitt, Dayton, 'as presidentbest foot forward Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Mrs. Gary Rollins, daughter, elect. Dr. James C. Ward, Displa y your FLAG and show your pride and belief Tuesday at 10 , a.m. at the New Haven · Gloria McKinney Cleveland, was elected firs t in YOUR COUNTRY ... Ewing Chapel after .which the Point Pieasant; Ethei vice president and Dr. ,Philip body will be taken to the Meadows, Point Pleasant; Roy Golding , Columbus, second Vandale Funeral Home for a 2 Ball Point Pleasant· Lorena vice president. p.m. service _in . Spencer , W. Mill~r, Point Pleasa~t; Mrs. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Va ., w1lh bur1al m the Hebron Dewitt Browning Point RACINE - The Racine ER Cemetery there . Rev . Freeland Pleasant. ' Squad Saturday at 12:20 p.m. No.rr.is and Rev. Edward Birth : June 7, a daughter to transported Bob Spencer, Griffith will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell Racine, to Veterans Memorial Fr1ends may call at the Pomero ' Hospital. . funeral home at any time. y. ' .' I I .,", .j. ,, ' ' Four accidents occuring Friday, Sunday and Monday were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, it was reported today. · At 7 p.m. Friday, a car driven by James F. Davis, 81 , Portland, was demolished when be threw paper out of !he window, ' lost control of his · . vehicle, went over an em, bankment, and struck a tree. The accident occurred on CR 31, 1.5 miles west of SR 124. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. The accident was not reported until Sunday. Davis was not cited. Kenneth Edward Wiggins, 44, Minersville, was traveling north on Sutton TR 403 on Dutchwwn Hill at 1:20 p.m., Sunday when a mol<lrcycle driven by Alan L. Pugh, 20, MtnersvtJ!e, came out of a private drive and turned south. The vehicles collided with light damage wboth. There were no injuries or citations. EMS and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad were called to the sight of an accident at the interchagne ot SR 7 and 124 and us 33 in Salisbury Twp. ~ Monday at 11 :21 p.m. ' Katherine Griflilh, 75, John· stown, Pa., turned left into the path of an auto driven by Charles Addison Randall, 58, Athens, who was traveling . .); I ' \ I I< ' \ . north on SR 7. EMS wok Randall and "a passenger, Helen Randall, w O'Bleness Hospital for injuries sustained, and the Pomeroy Squad transported Mrs. Griffith and an occupant, Lester Griffith w • Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Mrs. Griffith Was cited for failure to yield at an in· tersection when turning. There was severe damage to the Randall vehicle and the Griffith vehicle was demolished. Mond~Y. afternoon Paul E. Harris, 18, Minersville, was going north on SR 338 in Sutton Twp. one mile south of Racine' Locks and Dam when gravel fell from an unidentified b'uck and broke his windshield. He received no injuries . protest t t • me er revoca IOD . . Protests against the recent revocation of parking meter permits were lodged by two Middleport businessmen when Middleport Council met Monday night. First to speak was insurance man .Bill Chllda who made a formal complaint against banning the parking meter permits and sug~ested council should not pass such action without first giving public notice so both sides of the Issue could be heard. Childs added that council apparently thinks the permits are free, which they are not, becaUS!! he pays by the year. He asked council to give him a reason for the action. Councilmen said some people abuse their permits. Businessmen did not like cars being parked in front of their stores all day. They admitted they were bound to "step on someone's toes" by not issuing any more permits but insisted parking pennlts were causing problems in the business section. Childs said council acted from one viewPoint only. Jack Bechtle also spoke against the banning of the pennlts. He stated that he had no place to park nor does one of his employes. He and his employe are wiiilng to pay lor the permit he said. . Chief of · Pollee J . J. Cremeans pointed out that parking on Third Street was hazardous. People living in apartments in the uptown section have no place to park. "A man that works all night shouldn't have to feed a meter all day," he said. He suggested council designate a street where cars could park free. Council, following long discussion, agreed to survey the.town, and bring the matter before council at its next meeting. In other business, council approved a second reading of the street light ordinance. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , representing Senior Citizens, asked for a donation of $500 w fund the County Senior Citizens Program. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Executive Director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, asked for financial assistance in a previous meeting. Mrs. Thomas, when she met with council on May 28, explained that the funds come from the general fund of the wwn and read excerpts from a decision · from the attorney general of its legality. Gene Grate, clerk, ezplained that he had written the atwrney general in regard to the matter, but as yet had received no instructions and council tabled the matter. Bob Byer, Middleport Fire (Continued on page 10) Police make 40 arrests Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans Monday night reported to council 40 arrests during May, 11 for disorderly and 10 for driving while under the influence of an alcoholic beverage. Two were persons were booked into jail as "overnight guests" ( transients). other bookings were one each for unsafe vehicle, failure to yield, spinning tires, driving under suspension, no operator's license, reckless operation, speeding, disturbing the peace, possession of marijuana, petty larceny, evading police olficet, and two each for misconduct , resisting arrest and assault and battery. Marjorie Mullins served 48 meals to prisoners. Two traffic accidents were investigated. Cruiser mileage was 4, 413, using 593.3 gallons of gasoline. Merchant police collections were $138, with unpaid collection of $25 . Parking meter collections were $992. Sharon exhibit coming for Heritage Sunday The Meigs County Pioneer tucky and the Ohio Valley. The and Historical Society will hold showing at the Museum will its third annual "Herita8e probably be the only Ohio Sunday" on June 23- Regatta , showing of Mrs. Sharon's work Weekend - at the Meigs as it lours tMough 1976. County Museum on Butternut Also on "Heritage Sunday" Ave., Pomeroy from noon until will be the first opening of the 5p.m. new mini-theatre given in On display in the main memory of Julia Bean by her exhibit rooms will be a special daughters, Mrs. Nancy Reed, art show on loan to the Meigs Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty County Museum from the Mctiinness, of Gallipolis. The Smithsonian In~titutlon theatre was designed by Travelling Exhibition Service, · Gerard and Elizabeth Hilferty Washington, D. C. The show ·ia with a purple ·and red color :::~:m.;:,:,:,:::::::::::m.«.~:::~:m:::::::::~ entitled "Mary Bruce Sharon, scheme, flexible seating units, ONE WEEK LATER An American Primitive." The next Bloodmobile visit Mary Bruce Sharon. (1878to Meigs County wiD be June 1961) started her career at the , 2~ instead of June 17 as was · I age of 71 when she began to previously announced, paint scenes from her KenVernon Nease Blood tucky childhood of the 1~. . In d 1v 1d u a 1 s and Progr·a m Chairman, Relatives, Southern in- · Ol'ganizations are urged to reported. stitutions such as paddle-wheel . submit entry forms for the Big The Bloodmobfte will be at boats and mint juleps, Civil Bene! Regatta Parade to be tbe Pomeroy Elemenlary War events she imagined, and held Friday, June 21. The Sehoul between l aad 8 p.m. visits to the North, were theme of this year's parade is on the 24th. Residents are recorded by Mrs: Sharon "Funtime '74." asked to please support the during her 13 year career. , Wanted ill the parade are · program !f at aU pOssible. site is' considered the , antiqu~ cars, .bo,riles, bikes; , ~::::.~·w.•:>.>.•:;.,:,~:;:;OX "Grandma ~oses" of Ken- cats with organizations such as I \ ani! an eshibit wall system. Another feature will be local photographs and. eXplanations of !he . Meigs County pboto collection project. The Meigs County Historical Society is seeking all pictures from Meigs County's past. II they cannot be given wtbe museum permanently, Hi!ferty will be on hand to copy the photographs. All are urged w bring along family scrapbooks. The photos are n~essary for the archives and for use jn (Continued on page 10) ' More marchers wanted \ .I I . '\ J ' 'I SALZBURG, Austria (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger threatened today to resign unless ''leaks and innuendos" about his involvement in national security wiretaps were stopped (m. mediately. In a hastily called nei'I'R conference, Kissinger repeated his position on the tapes-that he did not initiate or recommend them--and said the campaign against him comes from the House Judiciary Committee which is Investigating possible im.peaclunent of President Nixon. "U it is not cleared up, I will resign," Kissinger said. Speaking in a hoarse voice from an inn near the palace where Nixon is staying on the beginning of his Mideast trip, Kissinger acknowledged that IN FIRST CLASS he knew some of his aides were Charles Yost, son of Mr. and likely to he wiretapped when he Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, was supplied names of persons who one of 118 students who had access to sensitive mate- graduated recently from the rials, but he said that did not Agricultural Technical consitute ordering taps on their Insltute (Wooster) Branch of telephones. Ohio Slate University. His "The tmplication that my was th e llrst class to office was spending time graduate from the school reading salacious reports since Is opened In 1!172. The about my subordinates ... is institute is the only college of sympl<lmatic of the poisonous Us kind In Ohio. Yost climate of our times," he said. received an associate Kissinger made it clear he Degree In Applied Science has been angry since his speelallzlng in Dairy Washington news conference Produ c tion and last Thursday after a trium- Management. He will assist phant return from his success- his lather In the Yost Dairy ful33-day Mideast trip in which operation. Yost is a 1972 he secured the Israeli-Byrian graduate of Southern High cease-fire. He was ready w School. discuss his mission but was hit instead with questions about wiretapping and asked If he had retained counsel for possible "perjury". NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Of his Mid t If0rt h '"ld • ew Newly elected coun cilmen · eas e reporters today: "I would like Thomas Grinstead , Charles to think that.when the record is R h N 'I Ha aker and ous ' el ym · written that perhaps some lives were saved and mothers F. 0 ~e at rest. I leave that to history. "But I will not leave w ~~~ my public honor," he -. 1 '•. J..remen OUt on 24 calls Kissinger at his Senate confirmation hearings last year said he was not involved in the tapes on at least 17 of his subordinates and others and had no knowledge of the White House Plumbers unit set up to stOp leaks of national security . matters to the press~Members · of the Judiciary Committee said they heard evidence that might indicate otherwise. (Con.ilnued on page 10) NEW CARRIERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estep are' the new motor route drivers for The Daily Sentinel on former Route 33, and in the H~mlock Grove and. Dal'wlo . areas, it wils ' announced tOflay. _ :~:::::::::::::::i:i:..o::::::::::::::::::=~~;:.:~:~:·:·:•:·:·:;~:;:;m I: I 'I trip, and reiterated that stand today. "Our intention is not w use tbese briefings w talk about domestic matters," he said. Nixon and Kreisky 'met for an hour and 40 minutes w discuss the chancellor's 13-day Mideast tour in early March as weD as his more recent trip w !he Soviet Union. Nixon goes w Moscow a week alter completing his Mideast trip. Ziegler said the NixonKreisky meeting "focused on the importance of realizing [!'Ogress toward a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.'' Ziegler said Nixon extended an invitation wKreisky wvisit the United States and the Austrian leader was expected wgo to Washingl<ln in the fall . (In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said today that Sadat is expected w pay a visit to the United States in the late summer. Quoting diplomatic !!Ources, it said the formal invitation was expected during Nixon's Cairo visit and would include a visit to the United Nations.) In addition to Egypt, Nixon will go to Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Israel. lie will return w Washington a week from Wednesday, and is due in Moscow June 'n . Ziegler ruled out a widely rumored Nixon trip to Japan after the Moscow ~t. and indicated the President would stop in Europe on the way w the Soviet Union, as previous reports from Europe had said. Pomeroy ups rate of water Pomeroy Village Coun cil voted Monday night to raise !he present water rate in order to finance the proposed new water system. · Acting on a proposal by Charles Legar, p!'fsident of the board of public affairs, !he council voted unanimously w raise the rates to $4 .20 · minimum or $2.10 per 1,000 gallons. For the next 3,000 gallons, !he cost will be .168 cents per 100 gallons; the next 10,000 gallons, 14 cents per 100 gallons ; the next 15,000 gallons, .126 cents per 100, and over 30,000 gallons, .091 cents per 100, all added uniformly w the present rate. The remainder of the financing will be by bonds. In other action council ruled there will he no more soliciting on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge as it is against state law. · Preparing to buy the Weed Building for village officers, council agreed to advertise for sale the present city hall, the first and second ward fire houses, and a town..owned lot near the bookmobile. Attending were councilmen Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, William Snouffer , Han y Davis, Phil Globakar, John Manley, Mayor Dale Smith and clerk Jane Walton. Four attend 1st meeting .. \ ' cheerleaders, floats and Scout troops. Only 40 entries had been submitted as of Monday compared to 15 last year, reported Dwight Goins, parade chairman, . Bands iridlcating they wiD take part are Wahama, Kyger Creek, Eastern, Southern, Waverly and Mpigs. His art ·m leaks P den1e •d Press· Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would bold his first meeting with Egyptian Pr'esident Anwar Sadat at Qubba Palace in Cairo Wednesday afternoon. Sadal, an admirer of the President and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger , has planned a big welcome complete with a 100,000 cheering Egyptians as partial thanks to Nixon for U!e United States' crucial ·role in bringing a ceasefire between his country and Israel. The trip resulted in extreme security measures, including hundreds of policemen stationed around Klesheim Palace and more stationed on Austria's borders, with special instructions wwatch for Arabs trying w enter the country. Ziegler today defended the President's decision to make !he trip against criticism at borne, especially from Sen. Henry M. Jackson , 0-Wash., that Nixon should stay home while the House Judiciary Conunlttee's impeaclunent inquiry was going on and inflation is bothering the economy: " We disagree with Sen. Jackson and I think many senators do," Ziegler said. 111 noticed Sen . (Mike) Mansfield's statement wishing the President well. I believe that the majority of the American people believe that Sen. Jackson is eXpressing a minority point of view." Ziegler had said Watergate and related [I'Oblems would not be- discussed during the ' .· Fire Chief Bob E. Byer of MiddlepOrt reported w town council · Monday night the department answered 24 calls in May, one for a lire, 21 for first aid and two of a miscellaneous nature. The fire run was May 13 to the Ohio Hotel on Front St., where a shorted wire filled a room and hall with a burning smell. Of the first aid calls, 17 were in U>Wn, four out. There were two river rescue missions. Man hours spent were 8U lor first aid and 2.7 101' fires , with 21 firemen out on one call. Department vehicles traveled 683.8 miles. The dpeartment helped clear two areas of rubbish as a fire preventive ; 1 measure. · • I I Bernard Lieving attended !heir first meeting of New Haven Council Monday night. Also present were Mayor John Thorne, Harold Moxley, Charles Smi!.J;, John Roush, Wayne Rousb, coun~:ilmen , and recorder Jane Russell. An early action was on a motion by Moxley, seconde(l by Smith, w raise the pay for councilmen w $5 per meeting attended and the mayor's salary w$2110 per year. Gary .King , representing adjoining neighbors asked for a street light on the property of Mary Goodwin who had given .her permission for the ·pole . Three street lights were approved, at the end of Mill St., Mayo Dr. and one on Allendale Ct. The town will pay all expenses for Mark ·Kearns to attend a training session for waste water treatment plant operators which will be held in . Morgantown, June 24-28. Council endorsed Mayor Thorne's order that all motorcyclists be warned to stay off private proper ty without th~ permission of the owner. i 1• ''I I- • 1 ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1974 greene west