https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bf700bffb535fada4c701f240e90013.pdf a4125f992f1e1d2bfb3f25048a43da21 PDF Text Text . I .. 10 - The Daiiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday ; Junl' 11. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service answered a call to the intersection of SALEM CENTER - Mrs. Routes 7 and 33 at II : 28 a.m. Margaret Parsons h<I s been Monday for Helen Randall, chosen for lis ting as an OutAthens. She was taken to standing Elementary Teacher O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Achievements recognized LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 74 degrees under sunny skies. Mason Drive-In Merchants 1Cfmlinued Chief, at the request or the safety committee, told COWlCil, using a map of. the village, that a complete study of the village has been made in regard to fire hydrants. , Byer observing_ that additional fire hydrants are needed, said there are a "lot of voids" in the· business .section, Gravel Hill and Beech St.>;; Byer disclosed the fire department has decided that if there is a fire uptown water would be taken from the river. Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, reported that the village had one hydrant in stock. Eyer suggested that one be placed uptown and at the school. Byer said nine more firemen have been certified and the department has 12 emergency technicians. Byer said : " It is amazing that in 45 days the people, not the village or the fire department, but the people, pur- of America for 1974 nn the basis of ptoress ional and civic achievemen t. A 1937 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. in elementary edu ca ti on, she is prese ntly teachin g in the Title I Reading Program at Sa lem Center, Mrs. Parsons is a member of Tonight , June 11 Double Feature Program "L IVE AND LET DIE " Rog er Moore James Bond <Rl Plu s THE GANT THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT (Color) ! GP) MEIGS THEATRE Tonighllhru Thursday Junell -13 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat.. Sun. June 14-JS-16 THE WAY WE WERE (TechnicolorJ Bar bra Streisand Robert Redford ( PGJ · Colorca rfoons Show Starts 1 p.m. the Rutland United Methodist Church where she has ta ught the primary class for 25 years. She is a char ter member of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an international honorary soc iety for women educa tors a nd presently se rves as chaplain of Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluti on. She is a member of Rutland Garden Club, Eastern Stars No. 255, the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital of Pomeroy, and the MiddleportPomeroy Branch of American Association of University Women. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Mrs. Anna Wolfe, New Lima Road, in the Rutland area at 5:31p.m. Monday. Mrs . Wolfe, who was believed to have suffered a fractured leg, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal and was later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri-county.area is proud to present p~Me 1) frum BIG CATCH BY A IJTTLE GUY - Graig Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Racine, displays the fish he caught that's justa bout as big as he. The fish was caught in a pond on the farm of his grandparent.>;, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Racine, Graig contends a bigger one got away! Celebration of anniversary set A IS mlle per hour speed limit on Locust, Plum, Ash and Broadway on the block around the park from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. during swimming season was approved. Racine squad assists twice chased the new fire truck." Donations for the new vehicle totaled $15,500, however, as Mr : and Mrs . Herman Byer pointed out, this did not Warner will observe their 55th The Raci ne E-R Squad made include radios. wedding anniversary at their "We are trying to upgrade home on Second St., Pomeroy, two rWls Monday, one at 2 p.m. . when they were called to Eula the department and we won't Wednesday, June 12. Racine, Rt. W olfe's residence, take a back seat to anyone," he Mr. and Mrs. Warner were married at 12 noon on June 12 2, for Scott Wolfe, Racine, who said. The firemen have laken, at the Old Lutheran Church in suffered a head injury when he from their own pocket.>;, $1,700 Pomeroy with the Rev. Hunn- fell fr om a moving farm and purchased mobile unit.>; for their cars, Byer .told council. sicker offici ating . The Warners vehicle, it was repor ted. At 8:45p.m. the squad transHe said when the emergency have a son, William , who is ported Mildred Moorehea d, or fire whistle sounds, all a associated with them in the Portland, who suffered a has to do is call in and member barber and cos metolo gy poss ible heart attac k, to · he knows what is wrong and the business in Pomeroy, and a dau ghter , Annalee Grimm, Veterans Memorial Hospi ta L men can be at the scene in their cars as quickly as the trucks. Naples, Fla., who is prese ntly Byer proposed that a citizens in ·Minnesota . The couple has EXTENDE D OUTLOOK band radio be placed in the fire four grandchildren . A cha nce of showers base station, city hall and car Saturday. A wannlng trend 211. He also stated that they with highs Thursday In the would like to have a medical 70s and warming to the 80s radio band that would enable by Saturday. Lows In the them to talk directly to upper 40s to 50s Thursday hospitals and the base stations. and wannlng to the upper The radios and first aid Wed., June 12th equip1pent needed would cost Mason vs. Purple Pa n- 50s and 60s by Saturday. appro'ximately $3,800. Byer thei-e ttes, 6: 15 at Syracuse ; asked council to consider a Forest RWl vs. Syracuse, 7:15 donation to the department of at , Syracuse; Racine Home Holzer Medical Center $1,500 to $2,000 from revenue National vs. Meigs Inn, 6:15 at (Discharged, June 101 sharing. The balance would be MinersviJie; Pomeroy v.s. · Glenn Akers, Audrey Arnold, raised by the department Racine Home National, 7: 15 at Pamela Bailey , Michael through money making Minersville. Boggs, Dow Border, George Coburn, James Collins, Donald projects such as barbecues. It was brought out that the Elliott, Phyliss Hesson, new fire truck would belong to Chester Leaper, Lewis Mcthe village. Daniel, Sylvia Neece, Ronald Mutual Aid set Nelson, Percy Snyder, Goldie Council, in other action , Perry, Lester Thompson , aid fire approved mutual William Tripp, Rena Wells, agreement with Gallipolis, Olive White . accepted the mayor's report for 'the month of May which ' ASK DIVORCES totaled $2,087,90; discussed Two divorce suit.>; filed in repair of street.>; at Riverview Meigs· County Common Pleas Cemetery; and tabled a Court were by Cora Ann Salser, request from cemetery Pomeroy , '-'v s- o~Charles M. trustees who asked for perSalser, Syracuse, and Nancy petual care after their death if Aeiker, Racine, vs Charles they served as cemetery Aeiker, Pomeroy , both trustee two years or more. The charging gross neglect of duty trustees are asked to attend the next meeting. and extreme cruelty. Martha Howell was hired as dispatcher and will live above the city hall, beginning this week . ' Increasing cloudiness and a Chase asked if council would chance ol showers tonight. Cool back him were he to enforce with lows in the mid 40s to low the ordinance In regard to trees 50s . Wedn esday variable and shrubbery beil)g trimmed, cloudiness and a chance of and underpimlng of trailers. showers. Continued cool highs The answer was yes as long as LOANS in the upper 60s to lower 70s. all persons are treated equally. -FOR EVERY Kelly reported on the street PURPOSE committee decision on streets to be resurfaced, listed in A NOW YOU KNOW Education and B groupe. The decision was. Rhode Island, the nation's smallest state, has the longest based on street conditions and Personal official name : "State of RhOde amount of travel. Mortgages Resurfacing would be done Island and Providence PlanAutomobile tations." only on portions of the streets Vacation listed. In the A group, first priority, were North Fifth to Others! Fisher; Fisher from North FifUt, Garfield, Uncoln, SouUt Third, Locust to Ash, Mulberry, South Third to An Locust, Lynn, Vine, Laurel Maple to Park and Park to Automobile Page and Brownell. Policy In the second group, North Fourth from Mill to end ol street, Byron Place, Beech from Park to Locust and Ash are listed. f Kelly reported that streets Don't fret; are in better condition than just drive. · council was led to believe. Mayor John Zerkle asked Our policy Utat tliey consider the alley cov.ers oil from Cole to Walnut as this was · liabilities . agreed by the last council and Call today. · he would like to see it completed. Council agreed to the report of the street committee. PITTSBuK••n Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Marvin Kelly, Jim In surance Services Brewer, Dave Jenkins, Allan King, Fred Hoffman, Bucky LARRY BROGAN . EDNA SCHOENLEB · Walters, Council members, GERALD REUTER Gene Grate, clerk, Harold Chase, Chief Cremeans. Girls' softball slate this week GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 .• • r Judge j. Bacon receives award Regatta Parade Entry Fon:n Judge John C. Bacon of the Meigs County Court of Com- I'LI•:t\SE ENTEH the organization (or mdi vio lual 1 he low in th e 1~174 Regatta Parade : Tho· me ol' th e parade is "Funtime ' 74 ." ma:n Pleas will receive an award for outstanding judicial se rvice for havin g had a curren t criminal docket as or Dec : 31 , 1973. Under the rules of superintendence promulgated by the Surpeme Cou•t of Ohio, Typo• ul' Un it _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ .\Ji(Jrnxim ah: Nurnher.- -- ' - - - - - - - a judge must have no criminal cases pending for more than 1'\'1"' ul' vo• hicl cs if any•- - - - - - - - - - six months from arraignment on an indictment or in- "'umher ol' ve hicles if any·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ formation for his docke t to be considered current. "The tremendous progress which the Common Pleas Court.>; have made in reducing the backlog .. of cases and bringing cases to trial more quickly is due to the elforf.>; of judges like Judge Bacon ", Chief Justice William C. O'Neill said in ~is notice. "'urnhcr of animals . if any _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .\11\IL TO Dwight Goins , 1115 Wolre Drive, I'IIIIIO'I'OY, is found dead Rl!TLAN,D - Elsie B. Bryant, 84, New Lima , Rutland, was found dead at her horne yesterday morning following a short illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arza Bryant, and several brothers .and sisters. She was born in Meigs County to the late Charles and Anna Sutton Boyd. Surviving are several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Walker Funeral Home with ROd Kaslec officiating. Interment will follow in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the IWleral home after 2 p.m., today until the hour of the services Wednesday. . Sharon to (Continued from page II As for his concern for national security leaks, Kissinger said at the news conference : "I do not apologize for it. It is not a shady affair ... It follows legal procedures. It is perfectly true I was profoundly disturbed by the publication of the Pentagon Papers and · the leaking of caught on fire Elsie B. Bryant l}hio . Kissinger Roush garage MASON - · Mas on Fire Department answered a call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roush, corner of Anderson and Foglesong Sts., at 3:20a.m. today where a fire had broken out in a garage adjoining the home. Damage was confined to the garage and family room, but smoke damage was reported heavy in other parts of the house. Exact cause of the fire was not known, but is believed to have been combustion in cleaning rags in the garage. Community College will be a reality this fall at Rio Grande. · Voters in Gallia and Jackson Counties approved a onemill tax levy Tuesday by enough votes to overcome defeat.>; in Meigs and Vinton Counties. The overall margin of approval was 500. : Final COWl! was 4,1.10 for the project and 3,740 against il . The special election required only a majority for passage. The special election drew 7,960 votes to the polls in Vinton, Meigs, Jackson and Gallia Counties. That 's approximately 211 pet., of the total number of voters eligible to vote in the four~unty area. The approval margin was 53.3 percent of the vote. Largest turnout was in Gallia County (2,852) where the issue was approved I, 733 to I, 119. Jackson County had 2,600 show up at the P,Olls. Jackson carried the levy, 1,580 to 1,0211. Both Vinton and Meigs rejected the levy. In Meigs, where 1,694 persons voted, it was beaten 1,153 to 541. In Vinton County, where 814 persons cast ballots. it was • documents. 10,000 classified 11 • He said he would not have been doing his duty had he not been worried. Two White House aides, M. Haig, Alexander Kissinger's fonner assistant and now presidential chief of staff, and Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, appeared taken back at the news conference as the reporters who were summoned there by Ziegler saying, "Kissinger has something to get off his chest." "I recognize that national security has been abused In the last few years", Kissinger said. "But just because of these abuses does not mean that there should not be concern ... " He said he did not know that the creation of the Plumbers would lead to the Watergaterelated "burglaries". "It seems to me that our national debate has reached the point where documents can be selectively leaked without benefit of any explanation by unnamed souces who can attack the credibility and honor of public olficats," Kissinger said. , Although at one tlme in the news conference he said It was "not appropriate for me to go wiUt the President to the Middle East without a full discussion of Ute Issues," he made it clear later he intended to continue the tour. lnunedlately after the news conference, he drove across the West German bocder to Bad Reichenhall for a meeting with West German Foreign (Continued .from-page I) exhibits being planned. "Hospitality tents" will be set up across the street under trees. Tape recording of stori!!S of Meigs County's past will be made. In the tents at 2 p.m. the winners of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Essay Contest will be announced and prizes presented. The Meigs County Bicentennial Commission will have an information booth in the museuno to share ideas and information about the celebration of the nation's 200th birthday in the area. The Chester Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be serving homemade food and beverages in Ute workshop • garage adjoining the museiJlll. The public is Invited to bring a musical instrwnent and jofn in a song fest or jam session, and also to bring historical items to share. · Parking will be available oil th~ ' fill across from the museuno behind Sugar Run Mill, or on Butternut Ave. • defeated 438-.176. The co~t per vote in Meigs CoWlty of conducting the election was $3.59. The entire cost of the election was paid by the CommWlity College Board of Trustees with funds raised privately. The levy is expected to raise $270,000 the first yea r according to Sam Neal, co-eoordinator of the CommWlity College campaign . An increase in levy revenue is an ~ ticipated next year when the Gavin Power Plant assessment is made. The concept behind the college, according to Ohio higher education officials, is a first in the nation. After a two-year study, the Ohio Board of Regents on March 15 approved establishment of a community college within the framework of Rio Grande College, a four-year private liberal art.>; school. Using Rio's teaching staff and buildings, the community college will be funded partially by the levy and by the state. The state-private sector agreement is new to hig her education . "We 're now being watched by other states to With passage of the levy Tuesday, the state will furni sh approximately 40 pet . of the cost, the levy 30 pet. , an d the student approximately 30 pet., or $585 a year for a student car rying 15-hours compared to $1 ,89{) a year a student must pay to attend the private school. see how this goes," Neal said. a state community college offers savings to the state ., •i W':e're real people's people . .. able to Ullderstatzd real money needs. We're here to help and guide you personto-person. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Meigs Local Board of Education voted 3-2 to continue Individualized teaching in the Bradbury School Tuesday night. Board member Robert Snowden moved that the school's program be discontinued and that it be converted into a regular program for fifth and sixth graders. He argued that the change in program when a student enters Bradbury and then leaves is confusing to the student. Snowden said : "Since there are no plans to put individualized teaching into other schools, it must not be worth much." The motion was defeated 3-2 with Snowden and Wendell Hoover voting to discontinue the program and Carol Pierce, Joy Sayre and Virgil King voting to continue it. Individualized instruction began at Bradbury four years ago Veterams Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Beth Fultz, Middleport ; Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; Avery Searles, Rutland ; Loretta Stewart, New Haven; Gary Dill, Long Bottom; Susan Cheadle, Middleport; Harry Gillian, Shade; Lester Griffith, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Clara Hall, Pomeroy; Sallie Byers, Pomeroy; Kathy Baum, Pomeroy; Mildred Morehead, Portland. · DISCHARGED - Frances Scarberry, Joseph Hood, Betty ::toush, Florence Woodyard, Wilbur Warner. REUTER· BROGAN lilbens ~alional' B hk -~CINCINNATI Phone 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992.sqn Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corpocation ·'' ' I I. l I , , BOOSTERS TO MEET SYRACUSE - The"Syracuse swnmer sport.>; boosters will meet tonight at 7:30 ,at the mayor's office. ' --,/ ' \ . I ' county area, the conce pt of using a private school to house Sale •8.49 MENS 11.95 SLACKS Sale '8.89 -' • Sale •10.49 MENS 14.95 SLACKS Sale •n.49 MENS 15.95 SLACKS 1928 and then took it back in 1941 beca use they deemed him MENS 16.95 SLACKS Sale '12.89 MENS 18.95 _SLACKS Sale '14.49 Also · special sale prices mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts. This sale includes our entire stock of mens cut and sewn shirts plus knit shirts - tank tops numbers shirts. ' · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' .. I I, ' ' . ,', • . I ' ' '' ,'. TEN CENTS Eastern Local Schools during the next school year with the Meigs I.AJcal Board to pay tuition . II also : - Approved a one year exkension of the collective hargaining agreement with Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes . - Approved a one year extension of the collective bargaining with the Meigs Local Teachers Association. - Approved attendance of James Diehl and Fenton Taylor to the summer conference of the Ohio Association or Secondary School Principals in Columbus and of George Hargraves to the Ohio Advisory CoWlcll on Vocational Education in Columbus and a meeting of the executive committee of BASA. - Approved the required c~ange in the occupational work adjustment student rate from $1.20 per hour to $1.42 per hour effective May lin compliance with the federal wage law , - Approved High School Principal James Diehl's salary in the amounts and at the times that he would have received if he were on the teachers' salary sched Ule. - Approved a salary schedule change to make the allowance for all assistant elementary principals the same at $400. - Approved setting the minimum elementary principal's allowance at $500. - Approved a resolution to advertise for gasoline, oil, antifreeze and tires for the coming year and to advertise for insurance on buses and other vehicles. - Approved a work agreement with State Highway Department to upgrade a traffic control sign at Salem Center School. It was announced that the budget hearing will be held at the (Continued on page 8) Decision on h I sc 00 sI te ~· Federal funds for the village to help pay for rehabilitating the lagoon. "All Middleport Village has ever received from Miller are promises," Zerkle said. He said the village "has wprked very hard" in keeping 280 million gallons of sewage from spilling into the Ohio river. Zerkle indicated that he plans to continue petitioning Miller to obtain reimbursement to the village for the money spent on the lagoon. Upper right inset: a view of the west sideofthelower lagoon . WASH INGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is asking Congress ei ther to declare him innocent of lying about wiretaps or to see him leave office, charging he was driven out by "innuendo." ~;;ls~~~f:~?~;:;E~} KAREN BAITY Queen hopeful resignations accepted /r I 'I ·. J be purchased but the Syracuse site has been offered free. In other business the commissioners received a letter fro m the Farmers Home Adminis tration informing them that FHA has revised procedures for the designation of counties eli gi ble for emerge ncy loans to farmer s. If the commissioners desire, Archie R. Stegall , county supervisor for the FHA will review the procedure with the (Continued on page 8) MASON, W. Va. - Andy D. Hunoe, 100 years old Feb. 16 when his adopted town of Mason honored him on "Andy Hunoe Day ", died tOday at 4 a.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. The body is at the Foglesong Funera l Home, Mason, where funeral services are ' pending the arrival of family members. Mr. Hume, the second of 14 children, was born at Will iamsburg, W. Va., Greenbrier CoWlly, Feb . 18, 1874. He and his wife, Mary Ann Ballard Hume, who survives, celebrated their 55th wedding an niversary in September, 1973. He belonged to the Hartford Baptist Church. Survivors, in addiUon to his wife, include a daughter, Mrs. Raymond ( Vi r ginia) Greathouse, HWllington ; two sons, Andrew D. Hunoe, Jr., Lima, Ohio, and George D. Hunoe, Stanton, Mich. There are 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr . Hume also has a halfsister, Mrs . Andy · Gwinn, . Peace Springs, W. Va., and a half-brother, J . R. Hume, Newport News, Va . Feb. 16, ·the town of Mason set aside that day to honor.the centenariarr and published a ANDYIRJME proclamation : "Rare is the occasion that a town and its clUzens have an opportuniiy to honor one of its finest citizens on his IOOth birthday. Due to his and his wife's contributions of service and friendship to the people or Mason County ·and the town of Mason in specific, I Ira Adkinson, Jr., mayor of . Mason ,.' do hereby proclaim , February 16th be set .aside and celebrated as " Andy Hume Day.: • I I I ,I e Mr. Hume dies Committee repeated his claim · greeted President Nixon today At the foot of the white ramp ' shook Nixon's hand and Tuesday night that Kissinger cheering Egyptians, the great- at the start of his five-nation against Nixon's jet, the Spirit sm iled . Karen Baity of 1673 Lincoln , "instituted" the program of est welcoming crowd In the "journey of peace;, through the of '76, Egyptian President , "Well, this is a great day," an tileak wiretaps in President Heights, Pomeroy, is a ca ncountry's 6,000-year history, Middle East. Anwar Sadat reached out and Nixon told Sadat as he gliinp- Nixon's first months in office. didate for the title of Rega tta sed the hUge welcoming crowd. Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., Queen 1974. . The daughter of Mr. and " It is indeed a great day for said the impeachment inquiry Mrs. Raymond Baity, Karen is us," Sadat replied. had received "positive proof" a 1974 graduate of Meigs High A roaring cheer from a or Kissinger 's role as an EASTERN The pllcations may be forthcoming day schedule. With . the shor- quarter of a million at the initiator of the wiretaps School where she was active in resignations of two employes because of the part-time status tage of fuel and the high cost.>; airpo"t echoed down the tree- against newsmen and G.A.A., Tennis Clu b, president of Na ture Club ,- Studen t were accepted by the Eastern of the post. Applications will be involved in transportation, the lined parade route into Cairo government officials. Local sChool District Board of accepted until Saturday board has again consid~ red the· where Interior Milristry police Other members of the p~ne l Council, band for two years, Education Tuesctay night. They morning. headquarters estimated at Democrats and Republicns and was a sophomore clasS full day schedule. However, no were by Judy Dudukovic, a The board is interested in action was taken at Tuesday- least "2 million persons ' - said the evidence was not all ,president. She plans to atljond part-tinie French instructor at employment of a registered night's meeting. The matter mustered with such banners as that clear-eut. They said that Eastern Kentucky University the high school, and Kathy nurse in the schools: The post will be studied by. the board. "May Allah Bless Nixon" and while Kissinger played a role , in the fa ll to maj or in Osborne, secretary of the would be only part-time unless It was agreed to accept bids chant.>; of "Nix-on ... Nlx-on." the evidence did not establish 'psychology. Riverview Elementary School. a plan is worked out with the on dairy products, baked There W'IS not a word about that he "initiated" . or "in- . ,· Karen says she would like to The board adopted a other districts so that the same goods, fuel oil, gasoline and Watergate and Secretary of stituted" or "ordered " the receive the honor of Regatta Queen "for the chance to resolution to participate In the nurse could serve aU schools. tires at the next meeting July 9. State Henry A. Kissinger's eavesdropping. , Right to Read Program and The auditing report of the Bills were approved for resignation threat Tuesday There was little doubt here represent the Regatta Festival agreed to send a teacher of the district was received and payment. WI'S put in the background of that Kissinger - ~e most and for the things to learn by district to a summer work discussed. Board members attending one of the largest public admired man in America , bei?g in the contest itself." conference. It was decided to Fourteen parents came to were Roger Epple, Howard gatherings ever for .a U.S.H- according to the polls - would employ a district maintenance discuss the plan for conducting Caldwell, Jr., ' Oris Smith , President. have to carry out his threat, to LOCAL TEMPS man on a part-time, trial basis. kindergarten · next fall . The Clyde Kuhn and Dorsal The Star Spi!Dgled BaMer quit unless · "a res ponsible The temperature in downThe board will meet again district o~fginally held kjn- Larkins. · John Riebel, . blared forth as Nixon arrived forum " reinvesti gate~ and to\'ln Pomeroy at II a.m.l Satlu-daymorning to hire him . dergarten classes on an all day superintendent, and clerk C. 0 . and . American flags were declared he had ,told the truth Wednesday was 66 degrees I .Jt was felt that 111ore ap- · basis and then went to a half Newland, ,were also present . !Continued on page 8) ~II al6hg. Wlder sWlny skres. '. Two Sale '12.49 . Gar ter. to Emperor Hirohi to in PHONE 992-2156 -- - cAIRO (UP!)- Two million . The British awarded their highest honor , the Order of the WlWOrthy. _ . - t ~.f. g ' r MENS 13.95 SLACKS ,. :mo enttne their approval. Sayre pointed out that the board had been informed of how the selection was to be made at a previous meeting. Pierce and Snowden insisted that it was "not the program they were against'' but the "principles of how it had been done ." Hoover said, however , that the whole project could not be scrapped beeause of their opinions of the appointees. The vote was Pierce and Snowden against and King , Hoover. and Sayre for . Those appointed were Jeanne Bowen as team leader for the high school; Betsy Horky, jWlior high, and Janis Sclunoll and Bonnie Fisher, elementary. Harold Maue and Mrs. Joy Bentley, representing the Girls' Athletic Boosters Asso ciation, asked the board to consider the growing girls' sports program, if.>; need fo r an athletic director and also the pay scale for women's coaches. They reported that 419 girls had expressed interest in inter-scholHStic sports, and that there are 114 members of the girls' lloosters. Mrs. Bentley was formerly coach for all girls' sports at the high school. The board voted unanimously to establish the post of a girls' athletic director at the same salary .S the boys' director. Code Amended In action on the dress code, the board unanimously approved to amend board policy No. 538.8 by adding the sentence, ':Clothing of the bare midriff or halter top style will not be per- 2 million . e..·et Nixon Sale '9.49 I 4230 Now You Know Despite Kissinger's threat to MENS -12.95 SLACKS _, TOTALS repeated MENS 10.95 SLACKS /.. N 1119 1020 438 1153 Charge Sale '7.89 .I • -,~ Minister Hans Dietrich Gei.scher. Despite the rain and hill earlier anger, Kissinger was smiling when he arrived. LAGOON IN FINE SHAPE - Through the efforts of Harold <ltase, maintenance supervisor for the village of Middleport and Middleport officials the lagoons in Middleport have been cleaned up and leveled off. Mayor John Zerkle said Utat the village has spent thousands of dollars and a lot of hard work trying to keep up with erosion problems at the lagoon. Zerkle said he has asked Congressman Clarence Miller on several occasions to secure I Gallia Jackson Vinton Meigs 1733 1580 376 541 The board approved the extension of teaching contracts for Roger Birch, three years ; Roher! Meier, five years, and Donald Dixon , five years. · Appointed as driver educa tion teachers were John 'Mora and William Gibbs for year-round, and Ron Logan for the summer session. Resignations were accepted from William C. Forrester, mine mechanics teachers;· Carol Evans, Salem Center third grade and Nick Grueser, bus driver. .- ..... .. ... .... ""'"............:-... M.;J,..,. teacher, Appointed pending certification were Michael Barr, special . ... . "!" . -.,.1-fl .... education teacher, assistant varsity football coach, reserve .. football coach, and assistant track coach; William Hysell, ...., ' English and Social Studies teacher; Carol Wolfe, special education teacher ; John William Blaettnar, distributive . . education teacher; Pamela Neutzling Crow, elementary teacher and supervisor of Pomeroy safety patrol; John Krawsczyn, special educa tion and grade 7-tl football coach ; Susan Edwards , Title I speech therapist, and James Hoffman, guidance counselor. Ray Goodman was appointed as a vocational director intern on a one-year basis in conjun ction with the State Department The Meigs Co unty Comprogram . missioners Tuesday have Bids were considered on a used school bus with a bid of $802, designated June 25 at 10:30 accepted from the Porterfield Baptist Church, Little Hocking. a.m. to meet with Zoyd Flaler, The board approved the attendance of Lori Pullins in the ch ief of constructi on, Department of Mental Retardation , Columbus, to approve one of three sites reco mm ended by Meigs Co lUl ly Board of Retardation for the new school for the mentally retarded. One site is located at Five Point.>;, one at Chester and one , at Syracuse. The first two must >< MENS 9.95 SLACKS • y COU;IITY labora tory technology , accounting, secretar ial science and electronics. In addition to offering low-eost educa tion m the four mitted. " Men's Double Knit DRESS SLACKS ~ Here 's how 7,960 res idents in the Ga llia , J ac kson , Vinton and Meigs County area voted during Tuesday's s pecial one mill electio n on . the Community College : commun itv college pl3ns to offe r five associate deg ree programs ·this ·year : general education tran sfer, medical when it was decided to remedy the crowded situation of fifth and sixth graders located in the Central School at Middleport . Following the defeat of the motion, a motion made by Pierce that the individualized teaching program IJe expanded to other schools wlthiD the next one to two years beginning at the lower grades, passed with the same vote. Also in a 3-2 pecision, the board appointed four teachers as team leaders under the Teacher Corps Reading Project who had been determined by a selection committee composed of members of the Meigs Local staff, Ohio University professors involved in the project, and citizens. It was the opinion of Pierce and Snowden that till! selection had not been done correctly because it had been made before Special Father's Day Sale Peace of Mind is ... How they voted Bradbury system upheld 3-2 by board ELBERFELDS 1·N POMEROY • •• • • Pending approva l of the Oh io Roarct of Regents, th e Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-M;mm Areil WEDNESDAY, JUN E 12, 1974 Weather II You ·Preler the ·. Re11/ Tiling-See Us! transfer their credits to other insti tutions of higher education in the nation. at y 50s. VOL. XXVI NO. 42 Rio Grande educators project an enrollment of between 200 and 250 students this fall for the community college. The four-year school's enroliment in February was 650 students. Students attending the. public two-year college can • Weather Partly cloudy north mostly sunny south today and Thursday. Highs today in the upper 60s north to lower 70s south. Highs Thursday in the 70s. Clear and cool again tonight. Lows in the upper 40s to lower · education system according to Neal. "It would cost about $10 to $12 million to build a comlllWlity college from scratch,"Neal added. The popu lation base in the four-county area just co~ldn't support this," he concluded. I• ' I I. . ' ' /• �' 2- TheDali) S..ntmel Mlddltp<ll l PolliUO) 0 w,•dmsdd) JiUIC 11 3- The Dally ~ ntmel Middleport PomerO) 0 1 Wcdnuoda \ Jwn 12 1~74 ~ ~~ ~ PANDORA'S ·BOX- UPDATED OR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB BERRY'S WORLD See doctor now for passed blood H.} © 19HbyNEA 'It looks to me Jerry Inc~~ as though you re rushmg your backswmg AND runnmg for prestdentl INSIGHT IN AN ELEVATOR ,.,.,'hat old demon decz"sion .J. .I By Rod MacLelsh One Is always lookmg for the appropnate expenence, the event which casts some truth onto the harassmg questiOns of our lives such as, What do I REALLY believe m' Or- where, really, am I' Hence, one fmds one's msight where one can Wh1ch brmgs me face to face w1th the man on the elevator He stepped onto 11 one ramy day after lunch m the building which houses our news bureau m Washmgton As he got on, I sa1d to h1m, 11 ThiS one's gomg down '' He looked at me for an uncomprehendmg mstant and sa1d, "Oh r Well, I'M gomg up " He stepped out mto the hall, paused and got back mto the elevator • There nught not be one gomg up," he muttered Then he got off agam Once in the hall, he reversed hlffiself, got back on and sa1d, "To hell With 1t 1 I'll nde down " So we rode to the basement together But for some reason beyond computing we refused to look at each other We went down, sequestered from each other by that odd terror of Ultimacy, our eyes on the floor As I got off, the man ra1sed his head and s1gned m relief as the doors whooshed shut And all of that seemed far more revealing than a thousand wars, scandals and temporal disappomtments It S8ld that decis1on IS the demon of our lives We are loath to commit ourselves to a course of action because we fear the capnces of destmy- a blind force that we profess not to believe m But we do believe, as surely as Oedipus and Lear knew that something beyond themselves drove their lives And we are alone - not because of some IITiposJtJon, but because we will 1t so We are the children of solitude and one wonders why ::S:'mi«.Z:aac:~ce:wo::::;cm::~.J~!::C!C.-b~:~~.:;:: r f:,_ ' Cleveland discomfort ·relieved by Perrys ,. the chly after . . . by the editor I ' You have not1ced that Meigs Local Supt of Schools George Hargraves Jr has not been m our Fr1day ISSue smce early m May. He's not mad at us, we're not mad at hinn Mr Hargraves, after well over 300 weekly "Speaking of Schools" reports, adnutted he "was about 'r1t out" for awhile The well of msp1ration goes dry usually long before 300 plus articles are written hnagme. Mr Hargraves' columns averaged 600 to 700 words each, times 300, equals a faJr-SJZed book of 210,000 words The tr1cky part of the job 1s that each article had to be llmely, mlormatlve and unprovocative, yet msp1rmg Try 1t, sometune For h1s work Mr Hargraves got nothmg except a brickbat now and then from a reader who d1dn 't like what he read, and many more "thank-yous" from people wbo appreCiated his saymg what he sa1d It IS my feeling that the weekly columns did much to mamtam commurucatlon- a g1ve and take of understandmgbetween parents, students, teachers, and the adrninJstrallon I know many readers jom me m hopmg Mr Hargraves w1U resume hiS weekly reports With fully recharged batteries come September when the 197~75 school term opens NOT EVEN AUTUMN colors create more beauty than the fresh greeness that crowds Ill upon me drivmg on the rural roads of Me1gs County these days of nud-June A venture last Sunday from the old Chester golf course across country to Bashan through deep ravmes (almost Rocky Mountam canyons, w1th the help oflffiagmatJOn ), traversmg one of the Shade River branches enroute, was rewarding Several new, modern Jwmes m perfect sylvan settings along the route re-mforced my suspiCIOn long held that town dwellers are separated from beauty m nature How much more are people of the crowded urban centers ISOlated' CJVI~zat10n 1s not all pluses There are folks who, when dr1vmg even today from Me1gs County to Cleveland or Toledo who persiSt m taking the old highway routes, disdammg the straight colorless ribbons of concrete 1 that get them more qwckly from here to there They are to be envied, lor moSt of us are v1ctuns of the delusion that the best way to move from one place to another IS the shortest and qwckest route It IS easy to forget that the most direct way IS not necessarily the best way Try gomg on the old by-ways next tlffie There may be- a reward $12 million for ARC approved COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov vocatiOnal educatwn fac1lilles John J G1lhgan approved $12 and other proJects m•lhon Tuesday w ApFun Ferry palachian Regwnai ComA stea mboat servtce eslab miSSIOn funds to tmplement a l1shed by Cornelrus Vandervariety of programs m the b1ll between Manhattan and state's 211-<:ounty Appalachian Slaten Island m New York becam< known as the Slaten Regmn The amount was the largest Island let ry 1n the 1850s amount of non-highway ARC Boals co ntam ed bats and lunch co unters lrherally sup funds requested lor Oh1o smce piled Wtlh btscu1ts sa usages the program was established m drted beef and Citrus frUits 1966 The funds are lor health care, transport~hon, chlid The game of checkers IS devel9J>ment, houSing mme known as d1 aughts m Eng reclamation proJects, '!'"nd ' I a"re ntt• F. Iamb, M I) DEAR DR I AMil I ,1m \\lthng tu \UU ubout my fa ther m law We have a very close rel.lttonshlp and I love hun very much I .un \ery worned I fear he I s domg lumself more harm thdn good For about a }e.1r nov. he ha s been unnattng blood He refuses to see a doctor lind says he ha s sec n many of Ius fn ends go to a doctor and only become wm se He IS 64 Dr Lamb could you please te ll me what rl could be that he has and hou senous 1t could be What can I do for htm ' I would apprecwtc any helpful mformatton you can g1v1;" me DEAR READER - Get lum to go to a doctor w1lhout fall Anyone who ISpassrng blood rn the urme should be em efull y exammed for the puss1b1hty of ca ncer Pamless bleedmg 1fi... the W"me whtch sta rts suddenly sometames means cancer of the k1dney I don t mean lo lnghten you, but your fa ther rn-law must understand the s1gmf1cance of hrs problem Less senous problems ca n ca us e bleedmg They loo reqmre medical attenhon I don l belreve there IS anythlllg you can really do for h1m other than to do your absolute best to get h1m to a doctor for a careful exarnmatwn I would like to take opportum ty to encoura ge everyone who has lh1s kmd of problem at any lime to go Immediately to a doctor lor a co mplet t metllfH.I exanllni.llton f1mc In these s1tw.1hons ..:an som ctun cs sovc a persons lrfe DEAR DR LAMB - I have whalls knnv.n as nonmalignant flbr md twuor of 1he uterus l'hts ~as confmncd by m) doctor a year a~o He sa td very little aboul1t and thts IS >~hy I feel compelled tu ask quesllons Is ther e a puss1b1hh that a tumor of tin s ktnd would h1nder pregnancy ? M\husband and I have been hopmg for children for two years but have had no success m our efforts to hC:~ ve a child Can you explam what a f1brmd •s' And ca n they cause bleedmg' DEAR READEH -'15 A hbr o1d , some tim es called lewmyoma ta ts usually a fairly smooth round twnor m the bod) of the ule1 us made up of connective hssue or the ftbers sunrh:u to those rn scar tissue Th1s means 1t s fa trly firm or ftberous It IS not c.:ancer Ftbrmds w11l enlarge m trme m most women Very small ones can be tolerated and so me women have gotten pregnant m the presence of a f1brotd tumor The locatiOn and s1ze has a lot to do wtth this, and 1! s possible for lhe presence of suc h a tumor to mterfere w1th normal pregnancy Occaswnally these tumors By Lawrence Lamb are the cause for bleedmg It 11 as a special day m However, no woman should Bazavu AzerbaiJan Shtrah M1slunov, !he Sov1el Umon s oldest ltvwg person, was celebrallng h1s !66th b1rlhday More than 200 relahves came to toast hts health bu t M1shmov drank onl) lemonade He credited hts lon g hfe to hard work and lemonade He had nsen eatly that mornmg more Important than qualit) and carrted out h1s dall) chores The problem s we are m the orchard and ga rden as d1scussmg here are so abstruse was h1s custom they gel shunted as1de m the L1vmg happily for two more press of darly work or get btrlhdays, the modern world s ass1gned low pnonhes Yet for oldest hvmg man dted m 1973 at the reasons outlined above age 168 aft er an undtsclosed these m) slenes should be senous Illness Some sc1entJsts regularly and continually on have doubled the Russ1ans the front burner claim about M1shmo\ 's age lnlelhge nce today un- but 1t •s not unusual to fmd fortunately IS all but over Abkhas1ans more than 100 \\helmed by the amount of ) ears old m good health detailed roulme data brought Men often contmue an act1vc m by spy satelhles by scan- sex life beyond the age of 100 mng boqks magaztnes news· Even at advanced age, many papers, documents and reports have good eyesight and the1r on llus and that by U S and own teeth allied offiCials from data Their posture remams erect gathered b) a f1st full of other and they remam lean techmques The Russians throu ghou t the1r lifetim e cannot bmld a silo m secret, Thetr atlltude ISlhallo be fat IS fire a test mtss1le w1lhout us to be 111 knowmg most of Its essenhal In our own soc1ety, hvmg charactenshcs or put a new beyond 100 years of age 1s submanne to sea without us unusual but not rare At the havmg a report almost 1m begmmng of 1972 there were medmtely 6,200 rndiVIduals 100 years or When we know what we are older listed by the Soc1al lookmg for such as a new S..cunty Adm1mstratwn w1th defen se InstallatiOn , we nor- an estimated 1,800 persons not mally succeed and quiCkly listed The problem, however, and a One of the oldest hvmg most pnckly problem mdeed Amencans was Sylvester IS d1scovermg those thmgs we Magee, who was born May 29 are not looking for , especially 1841 and d1ed m 1970atage 129 those developments ach1eved H1s age was cerhfled by the under cover m scientifiC labs state of MISSISSippi after mand m the calculalwns of vesiJgatJOn of the supportmg Sov1et physicists evidence Ma1or L eag u e Re•u lts 6y Un1ted Pre ss lnternai!Oilal ( 11 1nn) play second fiddle I formed of the PSC's willmgness to cooperate In past attempts to get the data on coal purchases and all costs mcurred, Norman Kilpatrick, a fulltlffie member of the staff of the Jomt Comnuttee on Government and Finance, sa1d he had been 'wr1tmg back and wntmg back" to the PSC "It's a tremendous hassle," he recalled A lengthy report on the progress of a melllod used to cleanse coal of 1ts pollutwncausmg sulphur was outlmed by Wilham Butterworth, representmg the West V1rgm1a Coal Research Bureau at Morgantown Several methods have been studied, and the current one 1s actually a modifiCation of an old process, m which llffie or llffiestone 1s mJXe<i With the coal, Butterworth S8ld, explammg that sulphur IS part of the residue found m the ashes after the fOal 1s burned ' We've met very good success," he told the comnuttee Butterworth said past attempts to nd coal of sulphur have fa1ied because they couldn't effectively gel the m1ss1on accomplished on an econ01rucal note 120 ODD DOD 00- 010 001 100 01 - Sad eck Apodaca ( Il l The oldest hvmg woman w1th well-documented ev rdence of he1 age ts Mary Nolle of Sl LoUis Mo She was born Oct 2 1861, and educated m Lutheran sc hools wllh records esta bhshmg her age dunng school years However, desp1te th1 s obVIOUS capac1ty to hve well past 100 years, most mdiVIduals from wdustnal soc•elles do no t At b1rth the hfe expectancy for a whste woman m the Umted States 1s 74 9 years for a whtte man tl IS onlv 67 5 years For nonwh1tes the hfe ex pectancy 1s 67 5 years lor women and 60 1 years for men The average life expectancy of a man who has alread) reached 50 m the Umted States IS 70 but on the Island of Cyprus 11 IS 83 , m Iceland 79 and m Sweden 78 W1thm our soc1ety mdiVIdual groups have been 1den1Jfled as hvmg longer than others For exa mple , the Seventh-Day Advenllsts who neither drmk nor smoke and eat spanngly of meal, have a life span SIX yea• s longer tha n the average American In general groups whose hvmg habits are s1mple and mclude the features practiced b) the peasants of Abkhas1s hve longer m good health The clearest way to mcrease the length of life 1s to obviate the maJOr Illnesses causmg death and dJsab1llty - mamly heart attacks, strokes and cancer Ills generally believed that 1! sahsfactory solutwns to these maJOr med1cal problems of modern soc1ety are found, many individuals can live m good health to the centenanan Known as the ' sulfurtam process," Butterworth srud the method remams under research, but so far, has proven effective and econonucal, when compared to a var1ety of other methods Comnuttee members were mvlted to mspect a coal mine at Inez, Ky , JUSt below Williamson, where dieselpowered locomotives have been m use the past three years Lew1s Meadows, a coal mme foreman for 32 years, testified that safety has been IITiproved at the A T Massey Coal Co facility Wllh the maugurat1on of the dJesel.ocomohves, smce they elurunate the electncal trolleys Since overhead trolleys become unnecessary, Meadows pomted out that mmers are not laced With the prospect of electrocution while putting spilled coal back mto cars In addition, chances of an exploswn lnggered by the trolleys become nil Meadows sa1d the only drawback to the renovatiOn IS the foul odor oi d1esel fuel, comparable to that smffed by motonst~ caught m (raflic "behind a Greyhound bus " I -\ 4 11 1 Miller and Grote Capra Leon (2) Krausse ( 6 ) House {BJ A ker ( IO J Fr sel la ( Il l and Oates WP Fr1Sella (2 21 L P Apodaca ( t 4) HR s Lum ( 6th ) Oates (1s t ) Jr d ) Philade lphia 000 100 00 0- 1 Hou ston Sf LOUI S 000 001 000 1 4 0 los Ang 000 000 000- 0 7 1 McGlothen H rabosky (9 1 and Stmmons Messersmtlh (6 2 ) and Yeager WP McGlothen Pttfsbgh ooo ooo 212- 5 10 1 San Otego oo o 002 000- 2 7 1 Br ett (7 4) and Sangutllen Jones Romo (B) Toml•n (9 ) and Kenda ll LP Jones (3 11 J Chteago 220 101 010 1 10 1 020 001 010 4 9 J Fra!lmg Stone (7) Ptna { BJ and M tterwald L undst edt 18) D Acqu.s to W 1 tams ( 6 ) Mof f ttf (8) Sosa (9) and Rader WP Frail ng (5 51 D Acqutslo 15 61 San Fran Am e rtcan League Oakland 010 101 105 9 14 1 030 100 100 - 5 11 1 000 040 000- 4 4 0 Raztano { 7) and Rodr 1guez Sto tt Jemyre Pagan (4 ) Wal lace (7) and Munson W P L ange (2 2) lP Pagan ( 1 ll H Rs Lahoud (8 1h l Sudak s ( dlh) 000 000 000 - By David Poling "The Protestaot ethic has filled us with the Idea that a maa should work tUI he drops. espeelallya minister." Rev Car!ton Allen ' 0 80 Kan Ctfy 001 000 OOx- 1 10 0 Wrtght (57) and Porter F1tzmorr•s (6 2) and Healy Texas I DO 002 012 - 6 11 2 Delro•t 010 030 13:11- 8 l1 0 Clyde Ha rg an (5) Stanhouse (7) and Sun dberg Fryman H It er (7) Ray (9) and Moses WP Clyde (3 2 ) LP Fryman (3 3) HRs Hor ton (15th) Bur roug hs ( 131h l Stanley (3rd ) Cleveland 01 1 021 100- 6 12 0 Ctl•cago 000 ooo ooo ~ o 8 s J Per ry (55 ) and D uncan Bahnsen Acosta (7) Tatu m ( 9 ) and Herrmann L P Ba hnsen (5 • 7) Ball• more 012 000 100 4 80 Mtnn 000 000 110 - 2 8 2 Pttlmer Ja ckson (7) Rey nolds (8) and Hendrtcks Blyle\ien Campbe I (8) a nd Borgmann WP Pa l mer (3 7J LP Blyleven (58) HR Rob n son I 2nd l " and Detro1t downed 1exas, 11-6 Houston routed PhtladelphJa, 10-1 Montreal walloped Cm cmnat1 11Hi St LoUis edged Los Angeles J-0, Pittsburgh defeated San D1ego , 5 2, Ch rcago beat San Francisco, 7 4 and Atlanta mpped New York ~ 3 m 11 mnmgs, m Nat10nal League action Red Sox 10, A s 9 The Red Sox got home runs from R1ck Mtller , Cec1l Cooper and Carlton Fisk to down the A s Boston led 10-4 after etght mmngs but had to Withstand a f1ve;un mnth ummg rally by Oakland to wm Sal Bando hit a homer fo r the A s Angds 5, Yankees 4 Denny Doyle s broken-bat smgle scored Mickey Rtvers With the wmmng run m the seventh mnmg liS the Angels edged the Yankees Doyle, who had COnlffittted a costly error m the f1fth, got his h1t off reliever Dave Pagan Bill Sudak1s had a grand slam homer By Untfcd Prcs.s lnt er nat. onal Na t 1onal L eague East w I pet g b Ph Ia 31 27 53< 29 27 518 St Lou s Montreal 26 25 510 1 7 Cllt cago 22 30 42 3 6 New York 23 33 411 7 7 1 33 P•ttsbgh 389 R We st w 1 pet g b Los Ang 42 lB 700 C n c nnat1 32 24 57 1 8 Atlanta 32 26 552 9 Houston 3 1 29 517 11 1 San Fran 30 31 492 12 , SanD ego 2d 40 375 20 Tuesday s Result s Atl an ta 4 N ew York J 11 nn Mont r ea 11! Ctnc •nnal• 6 Hou ston 10 Ph• ladetphta 1 Ptttsburgh 5 San D ego 2 St LOUIS 1 LOS A n~ e t es 0 Chtcago 7 Sa 1 Franctsco 4 Today s Prob ab l e Ptfeh ers ( All Time s E OT) New York ( Pa rk er 1 J l ar Atl an1a (Morto n 6 51 B 05 p m C n c nnatt (No rman 55 ) at Montrea (Rogers 7 5 1 8 05 Pf1 Ph lade ph a ~Carl ton 8 d at Houslon (WI son 3 3) 8 35 p m Ptttsburgh ( Demery 0 1) at San D ego ( Fretsleben d 2 l 10 30 p Ill Sf LOUIS (Cu rt iS 3 6 ) at Los Ange es (Sulton 6 <i) 10 30 p m Ch •cago ( ReuschelJ 4 ) at San F ranc.sco (Bryant 2 6 ) 10 30 pm Thur sday s Game s Chtcago at San F r anc sco New York at Atlanta n•ghl (On y games sc heduled l '" : ..... . ~ '"'• " ...• ....• ~ Boston M I waukee Cleve la 1d D elrotl N ew Yo r k Bait more w 29 cr •cago )1 27 ']9 Wes1 r w Oakland T e xa s I 32 25 28 25 28 27 28 28 -....... ..... ~ • I•• .,.i, 21 - ~I \ Last season, Me1gs swept a season endmg doubleheader from New Haven, II 7 and 5-4 In that f1rst game Me1gs rallred from a 7 2 dehc1t, tallymg SIX runs m the e1ghth mnmg for the tnumph Jeff McKinney, now w1th the Me1gs Babe Ruth team, go t the wm m that game while Bill Chaney went the d1stance for the VICtory m the mghtcap as Me1gs scored three tunes m the fm al frame for the 5-4 wm Tomghl 's slarl~ng ptlcher for Me1gs IS uncerlam at th1s moment, but all md1cat10ns pomt to a seeond start th1 s season fur Jlffi N1day The all around Galhpohs athlete has started once, go mg a good five mnmgs beforellrmg and gtvmg up three earned run s m Me1gs eventual6-5 nme mnmg wm at Lowell last Saturday Another poss1ble starter IS M1ke Watson, who put m a good rehef stmt m the second game of the season at Glouster before bemg rapped hard m last Sunday's mghtcap J1 30 16 pet g b 56 1 528 2 3 3 509 500 483 <\82 d } d pet 16 28 551 517 26 500 491 Kansas Ct ly 27 28 Cui tor n .a 26 l3 441 M tnnesota 2:1 30 43J Tuesdays R es u lt s Boston 10 Oakland 9 Car l orn as Ne w York' Derro•r a Te>as 6 Ka n sas C !y 1 Mt lwaukee Batt mo r e 4 Mtnnesota 2 Catcher M1ck Ash remams the top hitter wtth a 385 average although several players who have see n fe" at bats have hi gher percentages Steve Ba1rd and Steve Bachner are both at 500 w1th one h1l m two appearances and Pat Soulsby 1s at 400 w•th two hils m ft,c at bats +++ 1 Cheshire s John Batrd remams the leader m many ca tegon es, m both pitching and h1ttmg '} J in the mound department, the mfty knuckieballer has a I 64 63 ', ERA, gomg 22 mnmgs and g1vmg up four earned runs wh1le 6 , compilmg a won lost record of 2 1 go mg the dtstance m every start and a CCtunUIatmg 32 strl keou ts Perk Ault s 1 74 ERA IS the next lowest, followed by a 3 60 ERA by Btll Chaney who gave a fme performance m last Sun days hve mmng relief JOb for Watson 9 b 0 Cleveland 6 Ch• cago 0 T otlay s Pl'obable Pttch e r s (All T1mes EOTJ Ca 1forn•a (Tana na <I 7l at N ew York (Dobson 4 8) '} p m Oak and ( Ham Iron 4 1) a t Bos ton !Drago 4 1) 7 30 p m Texas Uenk n s 7 6) at D etro t {L o l •ch67 l Bpm Ball•more (Cue ll a r 7 3J at Mtnnesota {A l bury 2 <tl 8 30 p" Milwaukee ( Colborn 2 3 ) .;~t K an sas Ctty (Dal Canton 3 Jf a 30 p m Cleveland (G P erry 10 1} al Ch•cago ( Wood 10 6) 9 p m Thur sdays Games Milwaukee at Kansas C tty n•ght !O nly gnme scheduled } Ba1rd ts batlmg 316, IS tied for the team lead m hits wtth SIX •s thtrd m RB!s w1th three, tops m runs scored w1th seven tops m 1\alks w1th five, and lied for the team low m stnkeouts, wh1ffmg only once The Manetta College student 1s m second place wtth two stolen bases and 1s one of only f1ve players to have seen acllon m all seven games th•s season Saturday, the legwnnrures travel to Lancaster for a return match With the team that split a twmbtll at Lancaster last season, a day married by an mc1dent at home plate that sen t M1ck Ash to the hospital for f1ve stitches and caused a near brawl among some Metgs fans and the ump~r es Sunday, the Leg10n 1s at home to try to make 11a perfect lourfor-four season over Lowell MAMARONECK NY (UP! ) - In h1s long and glonous career Sam Snead has won a record 84 off1c1al tournaments Unfortunately, none of them was the U S Open, and h1s repeated frulures have followed hun all the way home The other day, for example, when he was packing h1s bags for another shot at the only major Iitle he hasn't won, his Wife gave hlffi a funny look and asked What are you gomg for' You're not gomg to wm 1t U you haven 't won 11 yet, you won't now ' Snead, sJttmg m front of his locker m the clubhouse of the Wmged Foot Golf Club, SJmled as he told the story 'I don't think she meant 1t," he contmued "No one m the world would rather see me Wlll 1t than her She plays pretty well herself, you know She won the Boca Raton (Flonda) club champwnsh1p several tlffies 'But after she asked me why I "as gomg, she srud that as long as I mstsled, I should take her along "lth me and let her putt for me She's a good putter, you kno\\ " At 62, Snead doesn't get too worked up by the U S Open anymore When the openmg bell sounds Thursday for the 74th renewal of this prestigiOus event, Snead Will be makmg his 31st attempt at this one b1g one wh1ch perpetually keeps eluding hlffi Regardless of how he fares, he w1ll set another record siiTiply by teeing off He Will Set adverflsed con s1sts of trapeze bar. 2 swmgs. glide and 7' shde become the oldest qualifier ever to play m the Open About four or five years ago, Suead went to see a hand specialist m Louisville, Ky , for treatment of tendomtJS m h1s left \\TIS! The Mctor looked at Sturdy 2" d1ameter tubular steel frame construction . MONTREAL (UP! ) - Kansas City and Washmgton, the National Hockey Leagne's two new teams, today outf1t themselves With players at the league's expansiOn draft, each ptcklng up 22 skaters plus two goalies from the unprotected lists of other clubs The 16 ex1stmg teams are each permitted to protect 15 players and two goalies With no team losmg more than one goalkeeper The lour clubs which lost goalkeepers m the 1972 expans1on draft -Montreal, Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles -may opt for exem}>llon from the netmmding draft General Manager Milt SchmJdt of the Washmgton Capitols and his counterpart Sid Abel of the Kansas City Scouts, will choose goalkeepers first The goalie-rich Montreal Canad1ens, who have four, were reported ready to opt for gJvmg one up According to some reports, Montreal general manager Sam Pollock Set on sale not exact ly as shown here Shown for tllustrat ton only DEVOTED TO tHE INTEREST or · MEIGS-HASON AREA CHF3TER L TANNEHILL -· ... ROBERT HOEFIJ(]I ..--~-----~--------------~~, v ~ BH~EBALL SHOES NEW SHIPMENT Metal Cleats 1 CL~!ts 3.99-6.99 8.99 ~ American -Hardware ' ' ' ' Coort St ~ Ohio. 51711 Bwdnell Offict Phone 9fMIK Editorial Phone f92. zm Second clau postllge ,-ld at PomeroY Ohio Natlon•l adve.rtlalq repreMntaUve Nn York Nrw York &lblcription rats Delivend br 4;&lrler centl per weM By Motor Rwte when: carrir:r .viet not where av1lllble eo avaUablt One month • • By mail In Ohio and W V1 I 992-2181 (.'lly ...... Publllhed dally ucept Satunily by 'tbe Cllio VaDe)' Publlahing ComJIIny, 111 Bottintlll-Gal.lag.her Inc 12 Eut thl St ' MOORE'S I deflmte standard as to what cl ub a watved player must report to User) s absence caused the OYt'T1crs rep! esented by th e NFL Management Council, to wrthhold an amplificatiOn accord rn g to NFLMC Execu t1 ve Director John 1'hompso n of our Apnl 4 st.-1tement TI1e reason 1\e Withheld discussiOn on the freedom tssues \\as at the request of User) sa1d Thompson but we \\111 g1 ve the players our ans\\er at tomorrows sessiOn, \\hether or not Userv IS there Th1s IS not to say that 11e haven t g1ve n them our procedure, wh1ch establishes a pos1t10n belore Thompson sa1d the players could nut expect a substantial chaag e tomorrow m the owners pos1tton We'll g1ve them our vtews on competitive balance, etc but we won t accept a S) stem without rules The) ha\e mdtcated preVI ously they had 1deas as to how thev want thmgs to run We the seventh mnmg but scored expect to get that pretty soon " seven runs to take an 8-5 lead SCIOTO RESULTS Davis hrst homer came m the COlUMB US IU PIJ - Ann seventh when the score wiiS t1ed 5-5 In the e1ghlh tnnmg, Dommwn (arne on at the Ron Fmrly hi! a two-run homer stretch to 11 rn the featured race before Dav1s added h1s fourth at Sctoto Downs here Tuesday mght coverm g the m1Ie of career grand slam Montreal added e1ghl more sloppy lrac k at 2 08 2 5 runs off the Cmc1nnatl p1l The "rnnet pa1d $~ 80 ~~ 00 chers The Reds used five and 12 80 F'oLU Oaks Spot carne m p1tchers as the Expos gathered seco nd followed by Arts 16 hits Davts seven RBI s eq ualled a Plavbov team record and the Expos The mghll) double combo of also equalled two other DMA and MISs Jerry Wa) 3 5 reco rds- e1gh t runs m one pa1d 123 40 mnmg and four home runs m a In the qutnella races the 1-5 game patr mg m the fourth returned Mtke Jorgensen started the $12 00 fhe 4-5 ticket In the game\\ 1th a f1rst-mnmg homer seventh runmng paid $61 80 to g1ve Montreal an early 1-0 while the 57 combo tn the mnth lead ra ce returned $43 50 Players Assoc1at10n tndJcated that Tuesday's dela) rn substantive talks was urmecessary smce 11e thought the presence of a mediator \\asn t necessary yet What can he mediate 1 Ga1 vey qu1pped The NFLPA has called for a stnke July lif an agi cement IS not reached by that t1me The freedom 1ssues the plavers are referr111g to ~ wh1ch they would hke to see abolished - mclude th e Rozelle Rule dealmg wrth compensa tlon fo 1 players s1gmng on v.tth other clubs when pia) mg out their options and the wa11.,;er Davis looks to the future MON!REAL (UP!) - W1ll1e Dav1s has been playmg baseball lor 15 years and clalffis hts b1ggest thnll came Tuesday mght when he dro\C m seven runs with two home runs m eluding a grand slam lo lead the Montreal Expos to 11Hi vtctorv over the Crncrnnat1 Red s That s m) b1ggest thnll smce 1\e been playmg and I've had a lot of thrills But I don l look m the past , the unportant thmg IS to look to the future ," sard the former U>s Angeles star who came to the Expos m a trade for M1ke Marshall It's excthng to see a team ge t on top and come from behmd like that It's great to see a team that doesn't stop We JUSt pla y follow the leader,' sa1d Dav1s ' This game has to be mental as well as phys1cal you've got to put the two of them together Davts' thoughts were echoed by manager Gene Mauch 'I ve never seen a team pllt together runs like that,' sa1d the manager The Expos were down !i-1 tn Factory Retreads PomervJ his hand and told Snead 1! looked as 11 11 had taken a beatmg, and asked hlffi how many golf balls he had hit m his life " My accountant and my lawyer sat down and f1gured 1l out " Snead related "They estlffiated that to that tlffie, I'd h1l I 640,000 golf balls 1n practtce and competitiOn I ve played a lot of golf, remember I went one stretch of 13 years Without m1ssmg golf for any two consecullve weeks ' Plus Feder a I Tax of 82c Per Tire Mounting, No Charge •Plus Recappable Tire eAny Size - Passenger Car Tire NHL expansion draft today l'f--The ~ . Dai --~~ Sentinel . ---" · NEW YORK 1UPI ) - After an afternoon of fruitl ess negot1a tw ns the Nat10nal Football League players and owners \\Ill trv agam today to sit down and discuss th e freedom 1ssues the players are so concerned w1th Nothmg substanllal came from a three hour sesswn Tuesday the first tune both s1des hm e met together smce the begmmng of April In addit iO n, med iator Wilham Usery of the Fedet al MediatiOn and Concthatwn Se rVIce fail ed to appear beca use he was awa.} at another negotlatlon However Ed Gar\ ey execu t1ve d1rector of the Nf l Snead tries 31st time GYM SETS Sale 4495 .. = A l'he Me1gs Amencan Leg10 n baseball team hils the road l<rmght to do battle with cross-n ver n val Ne11 Haven m a smgle game New Haven IS packed Wllh pla)ers from the Wahama H1gh School team of last sprmg that broke several state records and had one of the most successful diamond seasons 1n West V1rgm1a schoolboy athletiCS Coached by former Philadelphia Phllly standouLMel Cla1 k who once coac hed the Me1gs LegiOn squad the New Haven leg10nnarres should g1ve the Me1gs yo uths all they can handle East "' ••~ l 'obe~ Am e n can l eag u e '::! : .. '" .,. :: : :::: •• :: : :, "' Hy /Jenny STANDINGS LEAGUE Calif New York Lang e The problem of retirement I :MAJOR Boston 021 001 5lx - 10 13 2 Hunter Knowles (7) Ftngers (? ) and Tenace C eve l and Seg u, (7) Veale (9) and Ft sk WP Segu 1 (4 4) LP Hunter (8 7) HR s Mt l l er (2nd} Coop er (d th ) Bando (7 th ) Ftsk (9th ) DAVID POLING, D. D. I s0 000 000 (10) Ox-10 11 0 Ruthven Lmzy (7) Farm f' r (8) and Boon e D1erker (~ J ' and M May L P Ruthv en (2 3 ) H R Cedeno !12th ) mark One should emphas1ze and replace 1tself As1de from these dramas for that the mleresl here 1s m mcreasmg the act1ve middle the future, there arc solid facts , )ea1sofllfe - that•s delaymg to support what the mdlvldual _ ca n do lo help ach1eve the goal the onset of old age But these are short - term of longer hie now, speClfJcallv, ObJecilves More dramatic IS to understand the changes that the behef of some sc•ent1sls occur w1th the process of , that man's life span could be agmg, and to learn how lo delay adverse changes mcreased manyfold It IS enilrely possible for These scientists envisiOn hfe spans approachmg that of the most peop le to add years of ; bllillca l Methuselah who hved vtgonous hvmg to lhe1r life 009 years The though t IS that span Usually a change m some , Immortality can be brought hvmg patterns IS reqUired, as about through ge neti c well as the development of a engmeermg and control of the dJsc1phned personality But the chemical factors whtch person who loves hfe and wants determme the ab1hty of the w LIVE wh1le he lives can do body lo constantly regenerate somethmg about 1t Our soc1ety IS havmg a sticky llffie with retirement Some years ago the maJOr corporations discovered that !bey could be dollars ahead by pushmg semor execullves mto early retirement First, by h1rmg younger staff, at a much lower payscale with many bnght 1deas and all kinds of energy Secondly, by unloadmg the h1gher-pnced 60-year-old employes, w1th cash mcentlves and some extra sugar on the pensiOn deal It worked Yet the heartache hit thousands of men and women who discovered that druly golf and Flonda sun wasn't all that fun In church Circles, retirement IS really tough Here IS a word that you w1U not lmd m the New Testament Pastors and church personnel have had a slightly gullty hangup If they seemed to be mt'l{ested m easmg up, taking a slower pace, not trymg to brmg m \lie Kingdom of God by tomorrow afternoon The result has been near trag1c, w1th some pastors hangmg on until the late 70s, and the1r congregations, well, JUSt hangmg on When Dr Carlton Allen of F1rst Umted Presbytenan Church of Albuquerque, N M , decided to retire th1s surrlffier, he set forth some sobdpomts for all people to consider, ordamed or not (I ) ' The f1rst maJor reason for our retirement IS that we are physiCally, splfltually, and emotionally t~red We are not tired of God or of the Church or our beloved people, but we are tired of the dally hassle and the everlastmg obligations (some are glor1ous, but many are qUite superfiCial) We have mmJSter through the Depresswn, through tl)l-ee major wars, and through the d1sturbed days of the Sixt1es We have counseled and marr1ed over a thousand couples, pres1ded at BOO funerals and worked w1thin the larger church structure We are not as flex•ble , as kind, or as easy to get along With - we are tired r (2) 'I feel that I have served the Church durmg the penod of history for wh1ch I was best qualified and tramed - the nuddie of the 20th century Up to thiS tune I have been able w1th excitement to accept the changes m Worship, ChriStian Education and MISSion Now I fmd 1t harder and harder to lead m some of these new ways ( 3) "Tbere comes a time when a person, who can, should move out of a place of leadership to make room lor others to move up We ought not to hang onto a good pulpit or a good executive JDb beyond our prune You can never promote lieutenants unle~s you can get nd of some colonels (4) "One has to be a little selfish at this pomt Barbara and I hope lor a lew years together to do some of the thmgs we have wanted to do but felt we could not (5) "In retirmg, we want to try to set an example for folks to bounce their 1deas off of The Protestant eth1c has filled us w1th the 1dea that a man should work tiD he drops, especially a miniSter and a woman should work out her life and not cease It was a kind of sm to do otherwise Today our churches are filled w1th w1dows hvmg off of what the1r husbands earned, but WJShmg to God he had slowed down a little when be was still alive "Finally, we do not feel that we are ending our nunJStry We are changmg our mmiStry to one less demandmg but posSibly more productive As God called us to study, to preach, to teach, even so He now calls us to retire " So the Carlton Aliens complete 38 years of public mmiStry m the Church and m the1r retirement, still lead others m tJjought and deCISIOn , ' 6 10 1 Montr ea l 100 00 0 7h - 16 14 2 Nelson Hal Ill Bo rb on (7 ) Baney (8) McQueen (8) and Bench Blatr Montagu e (d) Walker (6) Taylor {8 J and FooTe WP Wa l ker (2 1) L P H a ll (0 l l HR s Jorgensen ( l st l Fatrly ( 6th ) Dav s 2 (2nd & the person who loves life and wants to LIVE while he lives can do something about it year-o ld ng hthander scattered e1ght hits m recordmg hts 30th ca r eer shutou t and 199th ca reer VI Ctory Jim althoug h he doesn t get as much publrclt) as h1s contro\erslal brother has won 12 more ga mes than Gaylord ove r the years The two pitchers comb1ned hav~ now matched the all{une brother mark tn total VICtories, \\h1ch was set at the turn of the cent ury by the brother tno of John, Walter and Arthur Clarkson The Whtte Sox made thmgs easy for th e elder Perry makmg f1ve erro r s wh1ch helped se nd Stan Bahnsen reelmg to hts frfth successive loss Th1rd baseman B11l Mel!on conun1 tted a pa1r of errors whi ch led to the first two Cleveland run s In other Amencan League games, Boston mpped Oakland, 10-9 Cahforma edged New York 54, Baltimore topped Mmnesota, 4-2, Kansas Cit) blanked Mil\\aukee 1-0 3 11 0 (9 ) C1ncmnat1 002 110 101 - Old approach mo~ified to rid coal of sulphur CHARLESTON , W Va (UP!) -An old apptoach to purify coal of sulphur, done up Ill a new way, JUst nught be the key to unlocking the secret to the nat1on's quest for more fuel Without soiling the a1r, a West Virgm1a legislature panel learned Tuesday A progress report on the research comc1ded w1th a revelation by comnuttee chalrffian Sen Alan Susman, D-RaleJgh, that the Public Serv1ce Comnuss10n will unveil detalls of coal purchases mvolvmg utilities m the state And, the same comm1ttee on coal mmmg also considered a sketchy discussion of a new wrmkle m underground mmmg safety, usmg diesel locomotives Susman 's committee had tried w1thout much success to get lull details of coal purchases made by utilities, smce more t> 50 per cent of all West V.. gi!Ua coal dug 1s used by them There had been strong talk of resortmg to subpoena power of the court to obtam the information, Susman disclosed beforf the meetmg But after the sesswn opened, the Beckley Dem<lcrat swd he had been m1 N Y Atlanta (9) Longer lives are possible now Defense no area to National L eague Seav e r STAY YOUTHFUL AND FIT RAY CROMLEY (NEAl There's a gap m our military mtelhgence on Russ1a large enough to drtv e a truck through The problem ts cruc1al The gap hes m JUSt those unknown areas - whatever they mtght be - where Sov1el m1lilary scientrsts may achteve maJor unexpected breaklhroughs By defmttwn, we don 'l know what those areas are precisely, 01 what those breakthroughs m1ghl be We are not usmg the resources we ha\ e available to fmd out The gap 1s large because of neglect Methods ex1st by \\h1ch the problem could be solved or at least whtltled down to SJZe Expense would not be exorb1lant What 's needed prtncJpally 1s a relallvely small d1vers10n percentage-wise of mtelllgence resources and research funds No one lrnows, of course, just where Sov1et sctenilsts wtll stumble on maJor new techmques m ach1evmg greater m1s stle accuracy, relative m1 ss1le tn· vulnerability r eliable deteclwn of nuclear sub mannes a l sea, or m discovermg some new missile, warship, eleclromc dev1ce or other weapons system or component But science IS now movmg at such a fast pace 11 1s h1ghly hkely that at some pomt or other the Sov1ets w1ll make spectacular breakthroughs m areas we least expect and for whiCh we are unprepared One such discovery could be Important enough to upset the m1htary balance senously enough to endanger the secunty of lh1s country As noted above, there IS a way to solve th1s mtelllgence problem It depends on a most 1nterest•ng Russ1an bureaucrallc habit Sov1et sc1enilsts regular!) publish their studies m great detail on a Wide vanety of subJects, even m areas related to m1htary problems - up to a pomt When the stud1es advance to a certam level of m1lltary s1gmflcance, all new work m the fu:_Id mvolved disappears fr om Russ1an sc•enhhc literature Th1s then IS the llpoff Thts Russtan habit IS known here Committees are set up from hme to1hme to study the problem They meet, look at the matter awh1le then all too frequently let the matter s1t There IS normally no orgamzed, mtens1ve contmuous research mlo what the Sov1et sc1ent1sts are on to when these gaps appear The reason IS s1mple Intelhgence pl,r so nnel and mtelligence agenc1es get r ated, as elsewhere on the nu'j'ber and guality of soluliorrs they come up w1th Quanhty ts fiequen tly By FRED MeMANE • UP! Sports Writer The Perry brothers are begmnmg to nval the Srmth Bros for relief of discomfort Without the consistent pltchmg of Gaylord and Jnn Perr) thts season the Cleveland In dians m1ght be somewhere east of Columbus mstead of m th1rd place m the Amencan League E11St Gaylord, the youngest, has won 10 of h1s f1rst 11 decJswns and 1s currentl y the lop pitcher m the maJors whtle brother Jlffi has pitched nearly as effectively, although he doesn t have as gaud) a record as h1s brother Between th em the) have accounted for over hall of the clubs v1ctoms thts season It was Jlffi s turn to shme Tuesday mght and he pitched the Indians to a 6-0 v1cl<rry over the Chicago Wh1te Sox f11e 37- asswue lhts ond any woman who has unexplamed utcrme blecdrng should rmmed1ately seck the atte ntt on of her ductor An exammatwn under th ese Circumstances may detect an earl y malignancy and make 1t possible for a complete cure Dcla) may mean disaster Frbrord tumors as they become larger may get b1g l'llrJug h to cause distentJ(Jn of the lower abdomen and can even ca use pressure on the bladder and bowels Whether or not a hbrmd tumor should be removed depends a lol on the m curr•sl<lnces If 1t s small there ts no bleedmg and tl doesn l seem to be enlargwg or caus tn g the patient any problem the doctor may elect notto bolherJ t However, If 11 s producrng symptoms by ca uswg pressure on the bladder or by causmg bleedrng he may elect to remove 1t Similarly , he may dectde to remove one 1f he thmks 11 could ~e mlerfe nn g wtlh the possibtlt ty of ac h1 evmg a destred pregnancy Sports !Desk ''Freedom issues'' causing friction One Year, Ill Slz months $8 $0 Three months .. E18etlhere 122 GO yar lis montht Ill 50 three mortthl • 50 fllbmiptian Jrl~ IIX'ii.IOa &uldly nrnu.sentlntl has already agreed to let Abel take netminder M1chel Plasse As each club loses a player m the draft, 11will be pernutted to add another from the unprotected hst w the protected roster Several b1g names f1gure among the unprotected players, but most of these have mdJCated the) plan to JOin the nval World Hockey Assoc1atJon Among the unprotected big guns are Montreal s Frank Mahovllch and Ron Harns, Bruce MacGregor and Bobby Rousseau of the New York Rangers Paul Henderson of the Toron to MEIGS TIRE1 CENTER 700 E Mam St POMEROY. OHIO 992 2101 Maple Leafs, who s1gned With the WHA Monday, was also left pff the protected hst , as was Toronto veteran Edd1e Shack -- - - --==-=----'"""""-. - ;---- --.- -~-- ----== I -= ----=-::- =-·=-==- ------- Thts 1s Home improvement T1me and you'll fmd just about everythmg to build anythmg here Check our pnces Free delivery serv1ce lnternal•t~nalleagu e BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• Standtngs By Un•tetl Press International { Norttll w I pet g b Syracuse 30 20 600 Rochester 28 19 596 Toledo 25 29 463 7 Pawtucket 14 33 298 14 ~ (South) w I pet g b MemphiS Jl 17 646 Rtchmond 27 19 587 3 Charleston 24 25 490 7' 1 T dewater 17 34 33:1 12 ' 2 Tuesda ys Results Rochester 12 R chmond 7 11 eQUALITY WMBER •INSULATION •PANELING .PAINTS ' .WINOOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM •PLYWOODS .sHEATHING rnn Tol edo 2 Memphts 0 1st 7 mn Memph s 3 Toledo 2 2nd 8 tnn Cha rles ton 10 Pawtucket 9 T dewal er 4 Syr acuse 2 ESTIMATES UPON R EQU ES 1 Ollen 8 a m . s p m. Mon thru Frt Clqse at Noon Saturday SLACK ACCEPTED BUCKHANNON, W Va Bill Slack , son of Dr Richard Slack of Pomt Pleasant, W Va and Mrs S1bley Slack, 449 North Third Street , Mtddleporl, has been accepted lor adm1ss10n to West V1rg1ma Wesleyan College Slack graduated from Me1gs H1gh School where he was a member of the football and 1\Testhng teams He 1s undec1ded on a maJor plan of study at ~js leyan We Can Save You Money HOGG &zusmrERIALS co. MASON, W. VA. I I • I FREE DELIVERY 773-5554 �' 2- TheDali) S..ntmel Mlddltp<ll l PolliUO) 0 w,•dmsdd) JiUIC 11 3- The Dally ~ ntmel Middleport PomerO) 0 1 Wcdnuoda \ Jwn 12 1~74 ~ ~~ ~ PANDORA'S ·BOX- UPDATED OR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB BERRY'S WORLD See doctor now for passed blood H.} © 19HbyNEA 'It looks to me Jerry Inc~~ as though you re rushmg your backswmg AND runnmg for prestdentl INSIGHT IN AN ELEVATOR ,.,.,'hat old demon decz"sion .J. .I By Rod MacLelsh One Is always lookmg for the appropnate expenence, the event which casts some truth onto the harassmg questiOns of our lives such as, What do I REALLY believe m' Or- where, really, am I' Hence, one fmds one's msight where one can Wh1ch brmgs me face to face w1th the man on the elevator He stepped onto 11 one ramy day after lunch m the building which houses our news bureau m Washmgton As he got on, I sa1d to h1m, 11 ThiS one's gomg down '' He looked at me for an uncomprehendmg mstant and sa1d, "Oh r Well, I'M gomg up " He stepped out mto the hall, paused and got back mto the elevator • There nught not be one gomg up," he muttered Then he got off agam Once in the hall, he reversed hlffiself, got back on and sa1d, "To hell With 1t 1 I'll nde down " So we rode to the basement together But for some reason beyond computing we refused to look at each other We went down, sequestered from each other by that odd terror of Ultimacy, our eyes on the floor As I got off, the man ra1sed his head and s1gned m relief as the doors whooshed shut And all of that seemed far more revealing than a thousand wars, scandals and temporal disappomtments It S8ld that decis1on IS the demon of our lives We are loath to commit ourselves to a course of action because we fear the capnces of destmy- a blind force that we profess not to believe m But we do believe, as surely as Oedipus and Lear knew that something beyond themselves drove their lives And we are alone - not because of some IITiposJtJon, but because we will 1t so We are the children of solitude and one wonders why ::S:'mi«.Z:aac:~ce:wo::::;cm::~.J~!::C!C.-b~:~~.:;:: r f:,_ ' Cleveland discomfort ·relieved by Perrys ,. the chly after . . . by the editor I ' You have not1ced that Meigs Local Supt of Schools George Hargraves Jr has not been m our Fr1day ISSue smce early m May. He's not mad at us, we're not mad at hinn Mr Hargraves, after well over 300 weekly "Speaking of Schools" reports, adnutted he "was about 'r1t out" for awhile The well of msp1ration goes dry usually long before 300 plus articles are written hnagme. Mr Hargraves' columns averaged 600 to 700 words each, times 300, equals a faJr-SJZed book of 210,000 words The tr1cky part of the job 1s that each article had to be llmely, mlormatlve and unprovocative, yet msp1rmg Try 1t, sometune For h1s work Mr Hargraves got nothmg except a brickbat now and then from a reader who d1dn 't like what he read, and many more "thank-yous" from people wbo appreCiated his saymg what he sa1d It IS my feeling that the weekly columns did much to mamtam commurucatlon- a g1ve and take of understandmgbetween parents, students, teachers, and the adrninJstrallon I know many readers jom me m hopmg Mr Hargraves w1U resume hiS weekly reports With fully recharged batteries come September when the 197~75 school term opens NOT EVEN AUTUMN colors create more beauty than the fresh greeness that crowds Ill upon me drivmg on the rural roads of Me1gs County these days of nud-June A venture last Sunday from the old Chester golf course across country to Bashan through deep ravmes (almost Rocky Mountam canyons, w1th the help oflffiagmatJOn ), traversmg one of the Shade River branches enroute, was rewarding Several new, modern Jwmes m perfect sylvan settings along the route re-mforced my suspiCIOn long held that town dwellers are separated from beauty m nature How much more are people of the crowded urban centers ISOlated' CJVI~zat10n 1s not all pluses There are folks who, when dr1vmg even today from Me1gs County to Cleveland or Toledo who persiSt m taking the old highway routes, disdammg the straight colorless ribbons of concrete 1 that get them more qwckly from here to there They are to be envied, lor moSt of us are v1ctuns of the delusion that the best way to move from one place to another IS the shortest and qwckest route It IS easy to forget that the most direct way IS not necessarily the best way Try gomg on the old by-ways next tlffie There may be- a reward $12 million for ARC approved COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov vocatiOnal educatwn fac1lilles John J G1lhgan approved $12 and other proJects m•lhon Tuesday w ApFun Ferry palachian Regwnai ComA stea mboat servtce eslab miSSIOn funds to tmplement a l1shed by Cornelrus Vandervariety of programs m the b1ll between Manhattan and state's 211-<:ounty Appalachian Slaten Island m New York becam< known as the Slaten Regmn The amount was the largest Island let ry 1n the 1850s amount of non-highway ARC Boals co ntam ed bats and lunch co unters lrherally sup funds requested lor Oh1o smce piled Wtlh btscu1ts sa usages the program was established m drted beef and Citrus frUits 1966 The funds are lor health care, transport~hon, chlid The game of checkers IS devel9J>ment, houSing mme known as d1 aughts m Eng reclamation proJects, '!'"nd ' I a"re ntt• F. Iamb, M I) DEAR DR I AMil I ,1m \\lthng tu \UU ubout my fa ther m law We have a very close rel.lttonshlp and I love hun very much I .un \ery worned I fear he I s domg lumself more harm thdn good For about a }e.1r nov. he ha s been unnattng blood He refuses to see a doctor lind says he ha s sec n many of Ius fn ends go to a doctor and only become wm se He IS 64 Dr Lamb could you please te ll me what rl could be that he has and hou senous 1t could be What can I do for htm ' I would apprecwtc any helpful mformatton you can g1v1;" me DEAR READER - Get lum to go to a doctor w1lhout fall Anyone who ISpassrng blood rn the urme should be em efull y exammed for the puss1b1hty of ca ncer Pamless bleedmg 1fi... the W"me whtch sta rts suddenly sometames means cancer of the k1dney I don t mean lo lnghten you, but your fa ther rn-law must understand the s1gmf1cance of hrs problem Less senous problems ca n ca us e bleedmg They loo reqmre medical attenhon I don l belreve there IS anythlllg you can really do for h1m other than to do your absolute best to get h1m to a doctor for a careful exarnmatwn I would like to take opportum ty to encoura ge everyone who has lh1s kmd of problem at any lime to go Immediately to a doctor lor a co mplet t metllfH.I exanllni.llton f1mc In these s1tw.1hons ..:an som ctun cs sovc a persons lrfe DEAR DR LAMB - I have whalls knnv.n as nonmalignant flbr md twuor of 1he uterus l'hts ~as confmncd by m) doctor a year a~o He sa td very little aboul1t and thts IS >~hy I feel compelled tu ask quesllons Is ther e a puss1b1hh that a tumor of tin s ktnd would h1nder pregnancy ? M\husband and I have been hopmg for children for two years but have had no success m our efforts to hC:~ ve a child Can you explam what a f1brmd •s' And ca n they cause bleedmg' DEAR READEH -'15 A hbr o1d , some tim es called lewmyoma ta ts usually a fairly smooth round twnor m the bod) of the ule1 us made up of connective hssue or the ftbers sunrh:u to those rn scar tissue Th1s means 1t s fa trly firm or ftberous It IS not c.:ancer Ftbrmds w11l enlarge m trme m most women Very small ones can be tolerated and so me women have gotten pregnant m the presence of a f1brotd tumor The locatiOn and s1ze has a lot to do wtth this, and 1! s possible for lhe presence of suc h a tumor to mterfere w1th normal pregnancy Occaswnally these tumors By Lawrence Lamb are the cause for bleedmg It 11 as a special day m However, no woman should Bazavu AzerbaiJan Shtrah M1slunov, !he Sov1el Umon s oldest ltvwg person, was celebrallng h1s !66th b1rlhday More than 200 relahves came to toast hts health bu t M1shmov drank onl) lemonade He credited hts lon g hfe to hard work and lemonade He had nsen eatly that mornmg more Important than qualit) and carrted out h1s dall) chores The problem s we are m the orchard and ga rden as d1scussmg here are so abstruse was h1s custom they gel shunted as1de m the L1vmg happily for two more press of darly work or get btrlhdays, the modern world s ass1gned low pnonhes Yet for oldest hvmg man dted m 1973 at the reasons outlined above age 168 aft er an undtsclosed these m) slenes should be senous Illness Some sc1entJsts regularly and continually on have doubled the Russ1ans the front burner claim about M1shmo\ 's age lnlelhge nce today un- but 1t •s not unusual to fmd fortunately IS all but over Abkhas1ans more than 100 \\helmed by the amount of ) ears old m good health detailed roulme data brought Men often contmue an act1vc m by spy satelhles by scan- sex life beyond the age of 100 mng boqks magaztnes news· Even at advanced age, many papers, documents and reports have good eyesight and the1r on llus and that by U S and own teeth allied offiCials from data Their posture remams erect gathered b) a f1st full of other and they remam lean techmques The Russians throu ghou t the1r lifetim e cannot bmld a silo m secret, Thetr atlltude ISlhallo be fat IS fire a test mtss1le w1lhout us to be 111 knowmg most of Its essenhal In our own soc1ety, hvmg charactenshcs or put a new beyond 100 years of age 1s submanne to sea without us unusual but not rare At the havmg a report almost 1m begmmng of 1972 there were medmtely 6,200 rndiVIduals 100 years or When we know what we are older listed by the Soc1al lookmg for such as a new S..cunty Adm1mstratwn w1th defen se InstallatiOn , we nor- an estimated 1,800 persons not mally succeed and quiCkly listed The problem, however, and a One of the oldest hvmg most pnckly problem mdeed Amencans was Sylvester IS d1scovermg those thmgs we Magee, who was born May 29 are not looking for , especially 1841 and d1ed m 1970atage 129 those developments ach1eved H1s age was cerhfled by the under cover m scientifiC labs state of MISSISSippi after mand m the calculalwns of vesiJgatJOn of the supportmg Sov1et physicists evidence Ma1or L eag u e Re•u lts 6y Un1ted Pre ss lnternai!Oilal ( 11 1nn) play second fiddle I formed of the PSC's willmgness to cooperate In past attempts to get the data on coal purchases and all costs mcurred, Norman Kilpatrick, a fulltlffie member of the staff of the Jomt Comnuttee on Government and Finance, sa1d he had been 'wr1tmg back and wntmg back" to the PSC "It's a tremendous hassle," he recalled A lengthy report on the progress of a melllod used to cleanse coal of 1ts pollutwncausmg sulphur was outlmed by Wilham Butterworth, representmg the West V1rgm1a Coal Research Bureau at Morgantown Several methods have been studied, and the current one 1s actually a modifiCation of an old process, m which llffie or llffiestone 1s mJXe<i With the coal, Butterworth S8ld, explammg that sulphur IS part of the residue found m the ashes after the fOal 1s burned ' We've met very good success," he told the comnuttee Butterworth said past attempts to nd coal of sulphur have fa1ied because they couldn't effectively gel the m1ss1on accomplished on an econ01rucal note 120 ODD DOD 00- 010 001 100 01 - Sad eck Apodaca ( Il l The oldest hvmg woman w1th well-documented ev rdence of he1 age ts Mary Nolle of Sl LoUis Mo She was born Oct 2 1861, and educated m Lutheran sc hools wllh records esta bhshmg her age dunng school years However, desp1te th1 s obVIOUS capac1ty to hve well past 100 years, most mdiVIduals from wdustnal soc•elles do no t At b1rth the hfe expectancy for a whste woman m the Umted States 1s 74 9 years for a whtte man tl IS onlv 67 5 years For nonwh1tes the hfe ex pectancy 1s 67 5 years lor women and 60 1 years for men The average life expectancy of a man who has alread) reached 50 m the Umted States IS 70 but on the Island of Cyprus 11 IS 83 , m Iceland 79 and m Sweden 78 W1thm our soc1ety mdiVIdual groups have been 1den1Jfled as hvmg longer than others For exa mple , the Seventh-Day Advenllsts who neither drmk nor smoke and eat spanngly of meal, have a life span SIX yea• s longer tha n the average American In general groups whose hvmg habits are s1mple and mclude the features practiced b) the peasants of Abkhas1s hve longer m good health The clearest way to mcrease the length of life 1s to obviate the maJOr Illnesses causmg death and dJsab1llty - mamly heart attacks, strokes and cancer Ills generally believed that 1! sahsfactory solutwns to these maJOr med1cal problems of modern soc1ety are found, many individuals can live m good health to the centenanan Known as the ' sulfurtam process," Butterworth srud the method remams under research, but so far, has proven effective and econonucal, when compared to a var1ety of other methods Comnuttee members were mvlted to mspect a coal mine at Inez, Ky , JUSt below Williamson, where dieselpowered locomotives have been m use the past three years Lew1s Meadows, a coal mme foreman for 32 years, testified that safety has been IITiproved at the A T Massey Coal Co facility Wllh the maugurat1on of the dJesel.ocomohves, smce they elurunate the electncal trolleys Since overhead trolleys become unnecessary, Meadows pomted out that mmers are not laced With the prospect of electrocution while putting spilled coal back mto cars In addition, chances of an exploswn lnggered by the trolleys become nil Meadows sa1d the only drawback to the renovatiOn IS the foul odor oi d1esel fuel, comparable to that smffed by motonst~ caught m (raflic "behind a Greyhound bus " I -\ 4 11 1 Miller and Grote Capra Leon (2) Krausse ( 6 ) House {BJ A ker ( IO J Fr sel la ( Il l and Oates WP Fr1Sella (2 21 L P Apodaca ( t 4) HR s Lum ( 6th ) Oates (1s t ) Jr d ) Philade lphia 000 100 00 0- 1 Hou ston Sf LOUI S 000 001 000 1 4 0 los Ang 000 000 000- 0 7 1 McGlothen H rabosky (9 1 and Stmmons Messersmtlh (6 2 ) and Yeager WP McGlothen Pttfsbgh ooo ooo 212- 5 10 1 San Otego oo o 002 000- 2 7 1 Br ett (7 4) and Sangutllen Jones Romo (B) Toml•n (9 ) and Kenda ll LP Jones (3 11 J Chteago 220 101 010 1 10 1 020 001 010 4 9 J Fra!lmg Stone (7) Ptna { BJ and M tterwald L undst edt 18) D Acqu.s to W 1 tams ( 6 ) Mof f ttf (8) Sosa (9) and Rader WP Frail ng (5 51 D Acqutslo 15 61 San Fran Am e rtcan League Oakland 010 101 105 9 14 1 030 100 100 - 5 11 1 000 040 000- 4 4 0 Raztano { 7) and Rodr 1guez Sto tt Jemyre Pagan (4 ) Wal lace (7) and Munson W P L ange (2 2) lP Pagan ( 1 ll H Rs Lahoud (8 1h l Sudak s ( dlh) 000 000 000 - By David Poling "The Protestaot ethic has filled us with the Idea that a maa should work tUI he drops. espeelallya minister." Rev Car!ton Allen ' 0 80 Kan Ctfy 001 000 OOx- 1 10 0 Wrtght (57) and Porter F1tzmorr•s (6 2) and Healy Texas I DO 002 012 - 6 11 2 Delro•t 010 030 13:11- 8 l1 0 Clyde Ha rg an (5) Stanhouse (7) and Sun dberg Fryman H It er (7) Ray (9) and Moses WP Clyde (3 2 ) LP Fryman (3 3) HRs Hor ton (15th) Bur roug hs ( 131h l Stanley (3rd ) Cleveland 01 1 021 100- 6 12 0 Ctl•cago 000 ooo ooo ~ o 8 s J Per ry (55 ) and D uncan Bahnsen Acosta (7) Tatu m ( 9 ) and Herrmann L P Ba hnsen (5 • 7) Ball• more 012 000 100 4 80 Mtnn 000 000 110 - 2 8 2 Pttlmer Ja ckson (7) Rey nolds (8) and Hendrtcks Blyle\ien Campbe I (8) a nd Borgmann WP Pa l mer (3 7J LP Blyleven (58) HR Rob n son I 2nd l " and Detro1t downed 1exas, 11-6 Houston routed PhtladelphJa, 10-1 Montreal walloped Cm cmnat1 11Hi St LoUis edged Los Angeles J-0, Pittsburgh defeated San D1ego , 5 2, Ch rcago beat San Francisco, 7 4 and Atlanta mpped New York ~ 3 m 11 mnmgs, m Nat10nal League action Red Sox 10, A s 9 The Red Sox got home runs from R1ck Mtller , Cec1l Cooper and Carlton Fisk to down the A s Boston led 10-4 after etght mmngs but had to Withstand a f1ve;un mnth ummg rally by Oakland to wm Sal Bando hit a homer fo r the A s Angds 5, Yankees 4 Denny Doyle s broken-bat smgle scored Mickey Rtvers With the wmmng run m the seventh mnmg liS the Angels edged the Yankees Doyle, who had COnlffittted a costly error m the f1fth, got his h1t off reliever Dave Pagan Bill Sudak1s had a grand slam homer By Untfcd Prcs.s lnt er nat. onal Na t 1onal L eague East w I pet g b Ph Ia 31 27 53< 29 27 518 St Lou s Montreal 26 25 510 1 7 Cllt cago 22 30 42 3 6 New York 23 33 411 7 7 1 33 P•ttsbgh 389 R We st w 1 pet g b Los Ang 42 lB 700 C n c nnat1 32 24 57 1 8 Atlanta 32 26 552 9 Houston 3 1 29 517 11 1 San Fran 30 31 492 12 , SanD ego 2d 40 375 20 Tuesday s Result s Atl an ta 4 N ew York J 11 nn Mont r ea 11! Ctnc •nnal• 6 Hou ston 10 Ph• ladetphta 1 Ptttsburgh 5 San D ego 2 St LOUIS 1 LOS A n~ e t es 0 Chtcago 7 Sa 1 Franctsco 4 Today s Prob ab l e Ptfeh ers ( All Time s E OT) New York ( Pa rk er 1 J l ar Atl an1a (Morto n 6 51 B 05 p m C n c nnatt (No rman 55 ) at Montrea (Rogers 7 5 1 8 05 Pf1 Ph lade ph a ~Carl ton 8 d at Houslon (WI son 3 3) 8 35 p m Ptttsburgh ( Demery 0 1) at San D ego ( Fretsleben d 2 l 10 30 p Ill Sf LOUIS (Cu rt iS 3 6 ) at Los Ange es (Sulton 6 <i) 10 30 p m Ch •cago ( ReuschelJ 4 ) at San F ranc.sco (Bryant 2 6 ) 10 30 pm Thur sday s Game s Chtcago at San F r anc sco New York at Atlanta n•ghl (On y games sc heduled l '" : ..... . ~ '"'• " ...• ....• ~ Boston M I waukee Cleve la 1d D elrotl N ew Yo r k Bait more w 29 cr •cago )1 27 ']9 Wes1 r w Oakland T e xa s I 32 25 28 25 28 27 28 28 -....... ..... ~ • I•• .,.i, 21 - ~I \ Last season, Me1gs swept a season endmg doubleheader from New Haven, II 7 and 5-4 In that f1rst game Me1gs rallred from a 7 2 dehc1t, tallymg SIX runs m the e1ghth mnmg for the tnumph Jeff McKinney, now w1th the Me1gs Babe Ruth team, go t the wm m that game while Bill Chaney went the d1stance for the VICtory m the mghtcap as Me1gs scored three tunes m the fm al frame for the 5-4 wm Tomghl 's slarl~ng ptlcher for Me1gs IS uncerlam at th1s moment, but all md1cat10ns pomt to a seeond start th1 s season fur Jlffi N1day The all around Galhpohs athlete has started once, go mg a good five mnmgs beforellrmg and gtvmg up three earned run s m Me1gs eventual6-5 nme mnmg wm at Lowell last Saturday Another poss1ble starter IS M1ke Watson, who put m a good rehef stmt m the second game of the season at Glouster before bemg rapped hard m last Sunday's mghtcap J1 30 16 pet g b 56 1 528 2 3 3 509 500 483 <\82 d } d pet 16 28 551 517 26 500 491 Kansas Ct ly 27 28 Cui tor n .a 26 l3 441 M tnnesota 2:1 30 43J Tuesdays R es u lt s Boston 10 Oakland 9 Car l orn as Ne w York' Derro•r a Te>as 6 Ka n sas C !y 1 Mt lwaukee Batt mo r e 4 Mtnnesota 2 Catcher M1ck Ash remams the top hitter wtth a 385 average although several players who have see n fe" at bats have hi gher percentages Steve Ba1rd and Steve Bachner are both at 500 w1th one h1l m two appearances and Pat Soulsby 1s at 400 w•th two hils m ft,c at bats +++ 1 Cheshire s John Batrd remams the leader m many ca tegon es, m both pitching and h1ttmg '} J in the mound department, the mfty knuckieballer has a I 64 63 ', ERA, gomg 22 mnmgs and g1vmg up four earned runs wh1le 6 , compilmg a won lost record of 2 1 go mg the dtstance m every start and a CCtunUIatmg 32 strl keou ts Perk Ault s 1 74 ERA IS the next lowest, followed by a 3 60 ERA by Btll Chaney who gave a fme performance m last Sun days hve mmng relief JOb for Watson 9 b 0 Cleveland 6 Ch• cago 0 T otlay s Pl'obable Pttch e r s (All T1mes EOTJ Ca 1forn•a (Tana na <I 7l at N ew York (Dobson 4 8) '} p m Oak and ( Ham Iron 4 1) a t Bos ton !Drago 4 1) 7 30 p m Texas Uenk n s 7 6) at D etro t {L o l •ch67 l Bpm Ball•more (Cue ll a r 7 3J at Mtnnesota {A l bury 2 <tl 8 30 p" Milwaukee ( Colborn 2 3 ) .;~t K an sas Ctty (Dal Canton 3 Jf a 30 p m Cleveland (G P erry 10 1} al Ch•cago ( Wood 10 6) 9 p m Thur sdays Games Milwaukee at Kansas C tty n•ght !O nly gnme scheduled } Ba1rd ts batlmg 316, IS tied for the team lead m hits wtth SIX •s thtrd m RB!s w1th three, tops m runs scored w1th seven tops m 1\alks w1th five, and lied for the team low m stnkeouts, wh1ffmg only once The Manetta College student 1s m second place wtth two stolen bases and 1s one of only f1ve players to have seen acllon m all seven games th•s season Saturday, the legwnnrures travel to Lancaster for a return match With the team that split a twmbtll at Lancaster last season, a day married by an mc1dent at home plate that sen t M1ck Ash to the hospital for f1ve stitches and caused a near brawl among some Metgs fans and the ump~r es Sunday, the Leg10n 1s at home to try to make 11a perfect lourfor-four season over Lowell MAMARONECK NY (UP! ) - In h1s long and glonous career Sam Snead has won a record 84 off1c1al tournaments Unfortunately, none of them was the U S Open, and h1s repeated frulures have followed hun all the way home The other day, for example, when he was packing h1s bags for another shot at the only major Iitle he hasn't won, his Wife gave hlffi a funny look and asked What are you gomg for' You're not gomg to wm 1t U you haven 't won 11 yet, you won't now ' Snead, sJttmg m front of his locker m the clubhouse of the Wmged Foot Golf Club, SJmled as he told the story 'I don't think she meant 1t," he contmued "No one m the world would rather see me Wlll 1t than her She plays pretty well herself, you know She won the Boca Raton (Flonda) club champwnsh1p several tlffies 'But after she asked me why I "as gomg, she srud that as long as I mstsled, I should take her along "lth me and let her putt for me She's a good putter, you kno\\ " At 62, Snead doesn't get too worked up by the U S Open anymore When the openmg bell sounds Thursday for the 74th renewal of this prestigiOus event, Snead Will be makmg his 31st attempt at this one b1g one wh1ch perpetually keeps eluding hlffi Regardless of how he fares, he w1ll set another record siiTiply by teeing off He Will Set adverflsed con s1sts of trapeze bar. 2 swmgs. glide and 7' shde become the oldest qualifier ever to play m the Open About four or five years ago, Suead went to see a hand specialist m Louisville, Ky , for treatment of tendomtJS m h1s left \\TIS! The Mctor looked at Sturdy 2" d1ameter tubular steel frame construction . MONTREAL (UP! ) - Kansas City and Washmgton, the National Hockey Leagne's two new teams, today outf1t themselves With players at the league's expansiOn draft, each ptcklng up 22 skaters plus two goalies from the unprotected lists of other clubs The 16 ex1stmg teams are each permitted to protect 15 players and two goalies With no team losmg more than one goalkeeper The lour clubs which lost goalkeepers m the 1972 expans1on draft -Montreal, Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles -may opt for exem}>llon from the netmmding draft General Manager Milt SchmJdt of the Washmgton Capitols and his counterpart Sid Abel of the Kansas City Scouts, will choose goalkeepers first The goalie-rich Montreal Canad1ens, who have four, were reported ready to opt for gJvmg one up According to some reports, Montreal general manager Sam Pollock Set on sale not exact ly as shown here Shown for tllustrat ton only DEVOTED TO tHE INTEREST or · MEIGS-HASON AREA CHF3TER L TANNEHILL -· ... ROBERT HOEFIJ(]I ..--~-----~--------------~~, v ~ BH~EBALL SHOES NEW SHIPMENT Metal Cleats 1 CL~!ts 3.99-6.99 8.99 ~ American -Hardware ' ' ' ' Coort St ~ Ohio. 51711 Bwdnell Offict Phone 9fMIK Editorial Phone f92. zm Second clau postllge ,-ld at PomeroY Ohio Natlon•l adve.rtlalq repreMntaUve Nn York Nrw York &lblcription rats Delivend br 4;&lrler centl per weM By Motor Rwte when: carrir:r .viet not where av1lllble eo avaUablt One month • • By mail In Ohio and W V1 I 992-2181 (.'lly ...... Publllhed dally ucept Satunily by 'tbe Cllio VaDe)' Publlahing ComJIIny, 111 Bottintlll-Gal.lag.her Inc 12 Eut thl St ' MOORE'S I deflmte standard as to what cl ub a watved player must report to User) s absence caused the OYt'T1crs rep! esented by th e NFL Management Council, to wrthhold an amplificatiOn accord rn g to NFLMC Execu t1 ve Director John 1'hompso n of our Apnl 4 st.-1tement TI1e reason 1\e Withheld discussiOn on the freedom tssues \\as at the request of User) sa1d Thompson but we \\111 g1 ve the players our ans\\er at tomorrows sessiOn, \\hether or not Userv IS there Th1s IS not to say that 11e haven t g1ve n them our procedure, wh1ch establishes a pos1t10n belore Thompson sa1d the players could nut expect a substantial chaag e tomorrow m the owners pos1tton We'll g1ve them our vtews on competitive balance, etc but we won t accept a S) stem without rules The) ha\e mdtcated preVI ously they had 1deas as to how thev want thmgs to run We the seventh mnmg but scored expect to get that pretty soon " seven runs to take an 8-5 lead SCIOTO RESULTS Davis hrst homer came m the COlUMB US IU PIJ - Ann seventh when the score wiiS t1ed 5-5 In the e1ghlh tnnmg, Dommwn (arne on at the Ron Fmrly hi! a two-run homer stretch to 11 rn the featured race before Dav1s added h1s fourth at Sctoto Downs here Tuesday mght coverm g the m1Ie of career grand slam Montreal added e1ghl more sloppy lrac k at 2 08 2 5 runs off the Cmc1nnatl p1l The "rnnet pa1d $~ 80 ~~ 00 chers The Reds used five and 12 80 F'oLU Oaks Spot carne m p1tchers as the Expos gathered seco nd followed by Arts 16 hits Davts seven RBI s eq ualled a Plavbov team record and the Expos The mghll) double combo of also equalled two other DMA and MISs Jerry Wa) 3 5 reco rds- e1gh t runs m one pa1d 123 40 mnmg and four home runs m a In the qutnella races the 1-5 game patr mg m the fourth returned Mtke Jorgensen started the $12 00 fhe 4-5 ticket In the game\\ 1th a f1rst-mnmg homer seventh runmng paid $61 80 to g1ve Montreal an early 1-0 while the 57 combo tn the mnth lead ra ce returned $43 50 Players Assoc1at10n tndJcated that Tuesday's dela) rn substantive talks was urmecessary smce 11e thought the presence of a mediator \\asn t necessary yet What can he mediate 1 Ga1 vey qu1pped The NFLPA has called for a stnke July lif an agi cement IS not reached by that t1me The freedom 1ssues the plavers are referr111g to ~ wh1ch they would hke to see abolished - mclude th e Rozelle Rule dealmg wrth compensa tlon fo 1 players s1gmng on v.tth other clubs when pia) mg out their options and the wa11.,;er Davis looks to the future MON!REAL (UP!) - W1ll1e Dav1s has been playmg baseball lor 15 years and clalffis hts b1ggest thnll came Tuesday mght when he dro\C m seven runs with two home runs m eluding a grand slam lo lead the Montreal Expos to 11Hi vtctorv over the Crncrnnat1 Red s That s m) b1ggest thnll smce 1\e been playmg and I've had a lot of thrills But I don l look m the past , the unportant thmg IS to look to the future ," sard the former U>s Angeles star who came to the Expos m a trade for M1ke Marshall It's excthng to see a team ge t on top and come from behmd like that It's great to see a team that doesn't stop We JUSt pla y follow the leader,' sa1d Dav1s ' This game has to be mental as well as phys1cal you've got to put the two of them together Davts' thoughts were echoed by manager Gene Mauch 'I ve never seen a team pllt together runs like that,' sa1d the manager The Expos were down !i-1 tn Factory Retreads PomervJ his hand and told Snead 1! looked as 11 11 had taken a beatmg, and asked hlffi how many golf balls he had hit m his life " My accountant and my lawyer sat down and f1gured 1l out " Snead related "They estlffiated that to that tlffie, I'd h1l I 640,000 golf balls 1n practtce and competitiOn I ve played a lot of golf, remember I went one stretch of 13 years Without m1ssmg golf for any two consecullve weeks ' Plus Feder a I Tax of 82c Per Tire Mounting, No Charge •Plus Recappable Tire eAny Size - Passenger Car Tire NHL expansion draft today l'f--The ~ . Dai --~~ Sentinel . ---" · NEW YORK 1UPI ) - After an afternoon of fruitl ess negot1a tw ns the Nat10nal Football League players and owners \\Ill trv agam today to sit down and discuss th e freedom 1ssues the players are so concerned w1th Nothmg substanllal came from a three hour sesswn Tuesday the first tune both s1des hm e met together smce the begmmng of April In addit iO n, med iator Wilham Usery of the Fedet al MediatiOn and Concthatwn Se rVIce fail ed to appear beca use he was awa.} at another negotlatlon However Ed Gar\ ey execu t1ve d1rector of the Nf l Snead tries 31st time GYM SETS Sale 4495 .. = A l'he Me1gs Amencan Leg10 n baseball team hils the road l<rmght to do battle with cross-n ver n val Ne11 Haven m a smgle game New Haven IS packed Wllh pla)ers from the Wahama H1gh School team of last sprmg that broke several state records and had one of the most successful diamond seasons 1n West V1rgm1a schoolboy athletiCS Coached by former Philadelphia Phllly standouLMel Cla1 k who once coac hed the Me1gs LegiOn squad the New Haven leg10nnarres should g1ve the Me1gs yo uths all they can handle East "' ••~ l 'obe~ Am e n can l eag u e '::! : .. '" .,. :: : :::: •• :: : :, "' Hy /Jenny STANDINGS LEAGUE Calif New York Lang e The problem of retirement I :MAJOR Boston 021 001 5lx - 10 13 2 Hunter Knowles (7) Ftngers (? ) and Tenace C eve l and Seg u, (7) Veale (9) and Ft sk WP Segu 1 (4 4) LP Hunter (8 7) HR s Mt l l er (2nd} Coop er (d th ) Bando (7 th ) Ftsk (9th ) DAVID POLING, D. D. I s0 000 000 (10) Ox-10 11 0 Ruthven Lmzy (7) Farm f' r (8) and Boon e D1erker (~ J ' and M May L P Ruthv en (2 3 ) H R Cedeno !12th ) mark One should emphas1ze and replace 1tself As1de from these dramas for that the mleresl here 1s m mcreasmg the act1ve middle the future, there arc solid facts , )ea1sofllfe - that•s delaymg to support what the mdlvldual _ ca n do lo help ach1eve the goal the onset of old age But these are short - term of longer hie now, speClfJcallv, ObJecilves More dramatic IS to understand the changes that the behef of some sc•ent1sls occur w1th the process of , that man's life span could be agmg, and to learn how lo delay adverse changes mcreased manyfold It IS enilrely possible for These scientists envisiOn hfe spans approachmg that of the most peop le to add years of ; bllillca l Methuselah who hved vtgonous hvmg to lhe1r life 009 years The though t IS that span Usually a change m some , Immortality can be brought hvmg patterns IS reqUired, as about through ge neti c well as the development of a engmeermg and control of the dJsc1phned personality But the chemical factors whtch person who loves hfe and wants determme the ab1hty of the w LIVE wh1le he lives can do body lo constantly regenerate somethmg about 1t Our soc1ety IS havmg a sticky llffie with retirement Some years ago the maJOr corporations discovered that !bey could be dollars ahead by pushmg semor execullves mto early retirement First, by h1rmg younger staff, at a much lower payscale with many bnght 1deas and all kinds of energy Secondly, by unloadmg the h1gher-pnced 60-year-old employes, w1th cash mcentlves and some extra sugar on the pensiOn deal It worked Yet the heartache hit thousands of men and women who discovered that druly golf and Flonda sun wasn't all that fun In church Circles, retirement IS really tough Here IS a word that you w1U not lmd m the New Testament Pastors and church personnel have had a slightly gullty hangup If they seemed to be mt'l{ested m easmg up, taking a slower pace, not trymg to brmg m \lie Kingdom of God by tomorrow afternoon The result has been near trag1c, w1th some pastors hangmg on until the late 70s, and the1r congregations, well, JUSt hangmg on When Dr Carlton Allen of F1rst Umted Presbytenan Church of Albuquerque, N M , decided to retire th1s surrlffier, he set forth some sobdpomts for all people to consider, ordamed or not (I ) ' The f1rst maJor reason for our retirement IS that we are physiCally, splfltually, and emotionally t~red We are not tired of God or of the Church or our beloved people, but we are tired of the dally hassle and the everlastmg obligations (some are glor1ous, but many are qUite superfiCial) We have mmJSter through the Depresswn, through tl)l-ee major wars, and through the d1sturbed days of the Sixt1es We have counseled and marr1ed over a thousand couples, pres1ded at BOO funerals and worked w1thin the larger church structure We are not as flex•ble , as kind, or as easy to get along With - we are tired r (2) 'I feel that I have served the Church durmg the penod of history for wh1ch I was best qualified and tramed - the nuddie of the 20th century Up to thiS tune I have been able w1th excitement to accept the changes m Worship, ChriStian Education and MISSion Now I fmd 1t harder and harder to lead m some of these new ways ( 3) "Tbere comes a time when a person, who can, should move out of a place of leadership to make room lor others to move up We ought not to hang onto a good pulpit or a good executive JDb beyond our prune You can never promote lieutenants unle~s you can get nd of some colonels (4) "One has to be a little selfish at this pomt Barbara and I hope lor a lew years together to do some of the thmgs we have wanted to do but felt we could not (5) "In retirmg, we want to try to set an example for folks to bounce their 1deas off of The Protestant eth1c has filled us w1th the 1dea that a man should work tiD he drops, especially a miniSter and a woman should work out her life and not cease It was a kind of sm to do otherwise Today our churches are filled w1th w1dows hvmg off of what the1r husbands earned, but WJShmg to God he had slowed down a little when be was still alive "Finally, we do not feel that we are ending our nunJStry We are changmg our mmiStry to one less demandmg but posSibly more productive As God called us to study, to preach, to teach, even so He now calls us to retire " So the Carlton Aliens complete 38 years of public mmiStry m the Church and m the1r retirement, still lead others m tJjought and deCISIOn , ' 6 10 1 Montr ea l 100 00 0 7h - 16 14 2 Nelson Hal Ill Bo rb on (7 ) Baney (8) McQueen (8) and Bench Blatr Montagu e (d) Walker (6) Taylor {8 J and FooTe WP Wa l ker (2 1) L P H a ll (0 l l HR s Jorgensen ( l st l Fatrly ( 6th ) Dav s 2 (2nd & the person who loves life and wants to LIVE while he lives can do something about it year-o ld ng hthander scattered e1ght hits m recordmg hts 30th ca r eer shutou t and 199th ca reer VI Ctory Jim althoug h he doesn t get as much publrclt) as h1s contro\erslal brother has won 12 more ga mes than Gaylord ove r the years The two pitchers comb1ned hav~ now matched the all{une brother mark tn total VICtories, \\h1ch was set at the turn of the cent ury by the brother tno of John, Walter and Arthur Clarkson The Whtte Sox made thmgs easy for th e elder Perry makmg f1ve erro r s wh1ch helped se nd Stan Bahnsen reelmg to hts frfth successive loss Th1rd baseman B11l Mel!on conun1 tted a pa1r of errors whi ch led to the first two Cleveland run s In other Amencan League games, Boston mpped Oakland, 10-9 Cahforma edged New York 54, Baltimore topped Mmnesota, 4-2, Kansas Cit) blanked Mil\\aukee 1-0 3 11 0 (9 ) C1ncmnat1 002 110 101 - Old approach mo~ified to rid coal of sulphur CHARLESTON , W Va (UP!) -An old apptoach to purify coal of sulphur, done up Ill a new way, JUst nught be the key to unlocking the secret to the nat1on's quest for more fuel Without soiling the a1r, a West Virgm1a legislature panel learned Tuesday A progress report on the research comc1ded w1th a revelation by comnuttee chalrffian Sen Alan Susman, D-RaleJgh, that the Public Serv1ce Comnuss10n will unveil detalls of coal purchases mvolvmg utilities m the state And, the same comm1ttee on coal mmmg also considered a sketchy discussion of a new wrmkle m underground mmmg safety, usmg diesel locomotives Susman 's committee had tried w1thout much success to get lull details of coal purchases made by utilities, smce more t> 50 per cent of all West V.. gi!Ua coal dug 1s used by them There had been strong talk of resortmg to subpoena power of the court to obtam the information, Susman disclosed beforf the meetmg But after the sesswn opened, the Beckley Dem<lcrat swd he had been m1 N Y Atlanta (9) Longer lives are possible now Defense no area to National L eague Seav e r STAY YOUTHFUL AND FIT RAY CROMLEY (NEAl There's a gap m our military mtelhgence on Russ1a large enough to drtv e a truck through The problem ts cruc1al The gap hes m JUSt those unknown areas - whatever they mtght be - where Sov1el m1lilary scientrsts may achteve maJor unexpected breaklhroughs By defmttwn, we don 'l know what those areas are precisely, 01 what those breakthroughs m1ghl be We are not usmg the resources we ha\ e available to fmd out The gap 1s large because of neglect Methods ex1st by \\h1ch the problem could be solved or at least whtltled down to SJZe Expense would not be exorb1lant What 's needed prtncJpally 1s a relallvely small d1vers10n percentage-wise of mtelllgence resources and research funds No one lrnows, of course, just where Sov1et sctenilsts wtll stumble on maJor new techmques m ach1evmg greater m1s stle accuracy, relative m1 ss1le tn· vulnerability r eliable deteclwn of nuclear sub mannes a l sea, or m discovermg some new missile, warship, eleclromc dev1ce or other weapons system or component But science IS now movmg at such a fast pace 11 1s h1ghly hkely that at some pomt or other the Sov1ets w1ll make spectacular breakthroughs m areas we least expect and for whiCh we are unprepared One such discovery could be Important enough to upset the m1htary balance senously enough to endanger the secunty of lh1s country As noted above, there IS a way to solve th1s mtelllgence problem It depends on a most 1nterest•ng Russ1an bureaucrallc habit Sov1et sc1enilsts regular!) publish their studies m great detail on a Wide vanety of subJects, even m areas related to m1htary problems - up to a pomt When the stud1es advance to a certam level of m1lltary s1gmflcance, all new work m the fu:_Id mvolved disappears fr om Russ1an sc•enhhc literature Th1s then IS the llpoff Thts Russtan habit IS known here Committees are set up from hme to1hme to study the problem They meet, look at the matter awh1le then all too frequently let the matter s1t There IS normally no orgamzed, mtens1ve contmuous research mlo what the Sov1et sc1ent1sts are on to when these gaps appear The reason IS s1mple Intelhgence pl,r so nnel and mtelligence agenc1es get r ated, as elsewhere on the nu'j'ber and guality of soluliorrs they come up w1th Quanhty ts fiequen tly By FRED MeMANE • UP! Sports Writer The Perry brothers are begmnmg to nval the Srmth Bros for relief of discomfort Without the consistent pltchmg of Gaylord and Jnn Perr) thts season the Cleveland In dians m1ght be somewhere east of Columbus mstead of m th1rd place m the Amencan League E11St Gaylord, the youngest, has won 10 of h1s f1rst 11 decJswns and 1s currentl y the lop pitcher m the maJors whtle brother Jlffi has pitched nearly as effectively, although he doesn t have as gaud) a record as h1s brother Between th em the) have accounted for over hall of the clubs v1ctoms thts season It was Jlffi s turn to shme Tuesday mght and he pitched the Indians to a 6-0 v1cl<rry over the Chicago Wh1te Sox f11e 37- asswue lhts ond any woman who has unexplamed utcrme blecdrng should rmmed1ately seck the atte ntt on of her ductor An exammatwn under th ese Circumstances may detect an earl y malignancy and make 1t possible for a complete cure Dcla) may mean disaster Frbrord tumors as they become larger may get b1g l'llrJug h to cause distentJ(Jn of the lower abdomen and can even ca use pressure on the bladder and bowels Whether or not a hbrmd tumor should be removed depends a lol on the m curr•sl<lnces If 1t s small there ts no bleedmg and tl doesn l seem to be enlargwg or caus tn g the patient any problem the doctor may elect notto bolherJ t However, If 11 s producrng symptoms by ca uswg pressure on the bladder or by causmg bleedrng he may elect to remove 1t Similarly , he may dectde to remove one 1f he thmks 11 could ~e mlerfe nn g wtlh the possibtlt ty of ac h1 evmg a destred pregnancy Sports !Desk ''Freedom issues'' causing friction One Year, Ill Slz months $8 $0 Three months .. E18etlhere 122 GO yar lis montht Ill 50 three mortthl • 50 fllbmiptian Jrl~ IIX'ii.IOa &uldly nrnu.sentlntl has already agreed to let Abel take netminder M1chel Plasse As each club loses a player m the draft, 11will be pernutted to add another from the unprotected hst w the protected roster Several b1g names f1gure among the unprotected players, but most of these have mdJCated the) plan to JOin the nval World Hockey Assoc1atJon Among the unprotected big guns are Montreal s Frank Mahovllch and Ron Harns, Bruce MacGregor and Bobby Rousseau of the New York Rangers Paul Henderson of the Toron to MEIGS TIRE1 CENTER 700 E Mam St POMEROY. OHIO 992 2101 Maple Leafs, who s1gned With the WHA Monday, was also left pff the protected hst , as was Toronto veteran Edd1e Shack -- - - --==-=----'"""""-. - ;---- --.- -~-- ----== I -= ----=-::- =-·=-==- ------- Thts 1s Home improvement T1me and you'll fmd just about everythmg to build anythmg here Check our pnces Free delivery serv1ce lnternal•t~nalleagu e BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• Standtngs By Un•tetl Press International { Norttll w I pet g b Syracuse 30 20 600 Rochester 28 19 596 Toledo 25 29 463 7 Pawtucket 14 33 298 14 ~ (South) w I pet g b MemphiS Jl 17 646 Rtchmond 27 19 587 3 Charleston 24 25 490 7' 1 T dewater 17 34 33:1 12 ' 2 Tuesda ys Results Rochester 12 R chmond 7 11 eQUALITY WMBER •INSULATION •PANELING .PAINTS ' .WINOOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM •PLYWOODS .sHEATHING rnn Tol edo 2 Memphts 0 1st 7 mn Memph s 3 Toledo 2 2nd 8 tnn Cha rles ton 10 Pawtucket 9 T dewal er 4 Syr acuse 2 ESTIMATES UPON R EQU ES 1 Ollen 8 a m . s p m. Mon thru Frt Clqse at Noon Saturday SLACK ACCEPTED BUCKHANNON, W Va Bill Slack , son of Dr Richard Slack of Pomt Pleasant, W Va and Mrs S1bley Slack, 449 North Third Street , Mtddleporl, has been accepted lor adm1ss10n to West V1rg1ma Wesleyan College Slack graduated from Me1gs H1gh School where he was a member of the football and 1\Testhng teams He 1s undec1ded on a maJor plan of study at ~js leyan We Can Save You Money HOGG &zusmrERIALS co. MASON, W. VA. I I • I FREE DELIVERY 773-5554 �' ' " Sentinel, Wddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 12, 4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport' Pomeroy, 0., Wcdnesday ,June 12, 1974 ~ Davis-Marshall deal a real dandy ~1~~!::~;!:!l@ffi%11t1Mit!lllmltl§iliWltili!i!:ll t' -- Sport Parade :~~ Mtros 10, Philo 1 By STU C~ME N fielder Willie Davis and, thus including the fourth grand the past, the important thing is first place Philadelphia in the Cesar Cedeno's third career National League East. UPI Sports Writer far, neither team has any slam of his !:>-year major to loo k to the future." grand slam homer highlighted In other NL games, St. Louis Davis' three-run homer high· II the best trades, as ·misgivings about the deal. league caree r, leading the a 10-run seventh inning in By MIL TON baseball 's general man'3gers Marshall has appeared in 38 £xpos to a ltl-1l victory over the lighted a seven-run seventh blanked Los Angeles , 1-0, Houston 's victory over .~~§ IJPI Spur ~ s Edilur :;:;::·· fondly say, are ones that help inning and his grand slam Houston whipped Philadelphia, of Los Mgeles' first 60 games, Cincinnati Reds. Philadelphia . Doug Rader got both clubs, then the Montreal wi1ming four and saving seven "That's my biggest thrill sparked an eight-run eighth as 10-1, Atlanta edged New York, MAMARONECK, N.Y. tUPI) - One thing about Jack two hits and drove in three nms Expos and los Mgeles Dodg- others for the National Lea- since I've been playing and he ·equalled the club record for 4-3 in II innings, Chicago Nicklaus, he's not loose with the truth. He doesn't ta ke the short in the Astros' big inning while ers made a dandy exchange gue's West Division leaders I've had a lot of thrills," said most RBI's in a game. Ron topped San Francisco, 7-4, and . Larry Dierker gained the win way home with the facts. He's honest, right down to the bone. It seems he's in a bit of a "slwnp," the kind most everybody last winter ' while Davis, now batting .322, Davis who participated in Fairly and Mike Jorgensen Pittsburgh beat San Diego, :>-2. with a five-hitter. In the American League, On Dec. ;, 1973, the Expos tied a Montreal club record three World Series and two All- also homered for the Expos, else in this U.S. Open field would love to be in, and shouid yo u Boston shaded Oakland, 10-9, Braves 4, Mets 3 who collected 14 hits and sent relief pitcher · Mike MarStar games while with the Tuesday night when he drove care to pursue the matter and press him for a reason for his skid, Johnny Oates, who homered shall to the Dodgers for out- in seven rW1 s with two homers, Dodgers. "But I don't look in moved within I 1h games of Califo rnia<Iipped New York,;. Nicklaus promptly provides it ....,stupidity. earlier in the game, . raced 4, Detroit defeated Texas, 8-6, That's the word Jack Nicklaus uses. Kansas City shaded home from second base on He's honest. He's also rather harsh with himself. Carelessness Milwaukee, 1-0, Baltimore heat · Frank Tepedino's sacrfice bWit might be a better word than stupidity. Minnesota, 4-2, and Cleveland and relief pitcher Bob ~poda­ Let's take another look at that slump of his. ca's throwing error in the lith shutout Chicago, 6-0. The last tournament he won was the Hawaiia n Open four inning to give Atlanta its win Cardinals I, IJ(>dgers 0 months ago . Md the last major one was the PGA in Cleveland 10 over New York. Mikel..um alBo U1e Har bara Coa tes residence . Bake McBride singled home The Five Point Star Stitchers months ago. homered for the Braves. the only rWI of the game in the met at the .Jackie Starcher - Kim Bickers. "I read in the paper where I won on ly one of my last seven THE M!XED"UP HOT Shots sixth inning and Lynn McGlo- Cubs 7, Gianls 4 home June 3 to discuss 4-H major tournaments," Nicklaus remarked before venturing out Don Kessinger doubled home discussed fl ower bulb and for Tuesday's practice round here at Winged.Foot. "I've also won ca mp, rental plans of the provides for an increase in per- then, with last out relief help two runs and Jerry Morales, By LEE LEONARD pol<llo chip sales and usual three of my last nine, but t~at wasn't included in the story I Skate-a-Way, and pr og ress sonal state income tax exemp- from AI Hrabosky, gained his Billy Williams and Rick Monclub business Jun e ; at the UPI Statehouse Reporter reports of the potato chip sa les. read." COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The tions from $500 to $600 per eighth victory of the season in day added an RBI eacli' in sta te farm. Gamc.s.. were Demonstrations and reports With. this big slump he's in, Nicklaus somehow still has Ohio General Assembly today family, and a boost in home- St. Louis' win over Los Chicago's win over San Franplayed and re fr eshments M geles. The shutout was the were given by Denise White, managed to win $11;,832 so far this year. Remember, that's for was on the verge of adjourn- stead exemption brackets for by Byran and Keith served first suffered by the Dodgers in cisco . Ken Frailing went the Beth Wilson, and Tammi less than six months. Some slump ! ment for the summer, probably elderly property owners. Jordan. Dorsey Jordan was the their last 80 games, extendin g first six innings for the Cubs to Starcher. Games and refresh_ _ Improper ~li211JileDt Bond Payments without agreeing on a supple· pick up the win and even his ments were enjoyed by all. The advisor in attendance. The mental appropriations bill. But wait. Jack Nicklaus fi gures he knows the reason for all his If;llso provides for $14.9 mil- back to last season. The win moved St. Louis to within one record at :>-5. next meeting is scheduled June next meeting is scheduled Jul y trouble. He hasn't been aligning himself properly . He has been There was hope, . however, lion for interest payments on I at th e ·Dorsey Jo rd an game of East Division-leading Pirates 5, Padres 2 13 at the Carolyn Bowen playing the ball too far forward at address. bonds used to finance the Vietfor several other pieces of maAI Oliver singled home res idence. Charlene residence. - Ricky Jordan . "Over the weekend, I started moving the ball back," he said, nam bonus and $12.5 million for Philadelphia while th e jor legislation as the laWIIlakRichie Zisk with two out in the THE llARRISONVILLE demonstrating in front of his locker. "How much? ~bout two- Goeglein. ers steamed toward a swnmer vocational education con- Dodgers, despite th e loss, eighth .inning to snap a 2-2 tie Girls Honor 4-H Club meeting eight games ahead of remained MEMBERS OF the Meies three inches, no more. What I've done is align myself better, set vacation starting late tonight struction projects - the only and help Pittsburgh heal San myself up more properly. If you can't set up, you can't play. Pleasure Riders meeting May 28 at lhe Grange Hall or early Thursday. iteq'ls also in the · Gilligan- second place Cincinnati in the Diego. Gene Clines singled West . Actually, I've adjusted the ball position. That forced an ad- Jun e 6 at the Roy Jones Farm planned flower bulb and pol<llo Deinocratic proposal. A joint House-Senate conferhome two insurance rWls for justment in my grip. That forced another adjustment in my body discussed the Regatta Parade, chip sales, a ch ili party, and a ence committee was to make a Moreover, the Republican the Pirates in the ninth as Ken Ooa t in the Regatta Parade. position, and that forced still another adjustment in my turn. Get plans to visi t the R. L. Black last-minute attempt to salvage bill appropriates $5 million for government servi ces. Brett tossed a seven-hitter for Demonstrations were given by Stables on June 29, and horse tornado relief in Xenia· and "We're writing blank checks it?" the supplemental aphis seventh win in 11 decisions. Brenda Bishop, Bev Bishop, Jack Nicklaus, probably the best golfer of this era, simply had ca mp. smaller amounts for repairs at for the next biennium," Ocasek propriation s bill, spending A demonstration on horse and Suzie Kennedy. - Cathy been playing the ball too far forward, and doing that had anticipated income unac- th ~ . state fairgrounds, bus said as members of the two au(Qmatically weakened his grip. He had somehow fallen into a grooming and hoof care was Morris. counted for in the current transportation for the trainable parties skirmished over THE BEDFORD Gals mel given by Brett Jones. ' Games STEAM,EXTRACTION bad habit, one fairly common among ordinary hackers. mentally retarded, high diverging revenue estimates. budget. May 20 at the Bedford Youth ·and refreshme nts, served by "How do so many of them, the hackers, develop-the habit of "It's nice to give tax rebates The Senate early today pass- subsidies for middle -sized Mr'8. Richard J ones, were Center to discuss the picnic to ed an $81.8 million outlay draft- sc hool playing the ball so far forward?" someone asked Nicklaus. districts, and to affluent people," Ocasek enjoyed by all. The next Old Man 's Cave and usual club ed by Republicans - $38.3 mil- policemen's and fi remen's said, "but we ought to consider " What causes it?" meeting is sc heduled on Jun e business. Food demons trations lion more than the House-pass- pension benefits. He didn't take long to think about it. the many, not the few. We are were given and games played. "Stupidity," he said,half.smiling. "The same thin g that caused 29. - Pam Nottingha m. At the same time, the Senate one of the richest states in the ed measure written by DemoTHE ~' lYE POINT Bucks The next meeting is scheduled crats and endorsed by the ad- Transportation and local Gov- union , and how tragic it is that it with me." met June 4 at lhe Tom Pullins June ·13 at the Joan Kaldor ministration of Gov. John J. ernment Committee was to we continually rank below the Nicklaus noticed his trouble for· the first time playing the residence . Projects, flow er residence, - Delta Prater·. Masters last ~pril. vote today on a House-passed national average in services." Gilligan. · THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H bulb sales and potato chip sales "On the 16th hole at Augusta I hit a ball fat," he said. "I never That brought Senate PresiThis monetary gulf, plus a bill creating up to 38 new hit a ball fat. It got me to thinking. I never had that problem were planned. Tom Pullins Girls mee ting May 23 at the philosophical difference be- judgeships across Ohio. dent Pro Tempore Theodore M. ga ve a demonstration on Rose Carr residence and May tween before . Am I getting old?" Democrats and However, the proposal was Gray, R-Columbus, to his feet 30 at the Carolyn Ri tchie ga rdening. Games were played Nicklaus, who is 34, laughed. Republicans over government modified to the extent that for one of his more imand refreshments were served residence discussed the Meigs services and tax relief, was not Senate-House negotiations passioned speeches. " I found out what was wrong at Charlotte," he said, talking about the Kemper Open which woWid up 10days ago . "What I did by Mrs. Pullins. Mr. and Mrs. County Styl e Revue and Food expected to be bridged by the would have to follow Senate "The basic issue is. the was move the ball back and adjust my grip, so that I got on top of Nick Leonard were the ad- and Nutrition show. Refresh" conference committee. clearance. Democrats' philosoohv of tax. the ball more. !tried it on my last shot at the Kemper, a five iron. visors in attendance . Th e next ments were served and ·games The House Judiciary tax, spend, spend , elect, :'!.have serious doubts that meeting is scheduled June 19. were played on both occasions. we'll be able to resolve it," Committee was to take up elect," Gray thundered. The It worked fine." - Suzie Shields. So that's the latest big deal at the U.S. Open which doesn't get - Kei lh Bentz. said Sen. Max H. Dennis, R- .Senate-passed legislation in- Democratic practice espoused THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club GIRLS OF the Bashan Bunch Widerway until Thursday. Wilmington, who was expected creasing the pena lties for by Gov. Gilligan and espoused Commercial 4-H Club met June ; at the met twice recently, on May 30 to serve on the conference convicted kidnapers. . Jack Nicklaus has changed his grip! His stance, a little bit too, here tonight is, Wider the guise Mary Rose residence. New and Jun e 6 at the Stewart Hall committee along with Sens. if you want to get technical about it. Before passing the bill, Re- of tax reform, to tax more with From time to time, talking about these adjustments, he business discussed included residence. Demon stra tions Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, and publican systematically no relief. That will be the issue demonstrated them while standing in front of his locker. He went the collection of pop bottle caps were given. by Tammy Curtis, Robert T. Secrest, D- defeated four Democratic in this year's election." "'Il lf-' ,.I'IIW1'4' //,1-' Jr~il , , . into greater detail than usual and in the time it took him ' a. crowd for charily and the clean-up Paige Hayman, and Beth Cambridge. amendments. Ocasek retorted that Demo~ C~/1 ·, J l ,.,./,if i11.r day [or Eagle Ridge and Riebel. Health and safety, a of newsmen gathered aroWid. · Two of the amendments were crats sponsored $400 million House conferees were exJack Nicklaus finiilly finished and now wanted to head for the ,Bashan roads June 1;. Mary recipe for quick coffee ca ke, pect~a to .be Reps. Vernal G. defl'l.ted- on the tie votes ac- worth of tax relief in the budget FOR FREE ESTIMATE Rose, advisor, gave a yeast and sewing .were discussed . Riffe Jr., D-New Boston; Myrl cord1hg· to the rules. Sen. of 1971-73. "I think we ought to practice tee. CALL: 992-2635 "U you feUas wilJ excuse me," he said, "I'm gonna go check bread demonstration. The next Games and refreshments were H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, Charles P. Bolton, R-Mentor, take stock of who's spending ATANYTt.ME meeting is scheduled June 1; at enjoyed. - Roberta Larkins. and Fre!lerick N. YoWig, R- sided with the Democrats on a · more money around here," he my alignment." THE MEIGS COUNTY proposal to retain the tax on said. Dayton. Better Livestock Club memBoth chambers were to reMeanwhile, the Senate Rules stocks and bonds, and Sen. bers mee ting May 29 at the MIDDLEPORT Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, convene today at 11 a.m. Committee breathed new life Carnahan residence discussed into a House,passed tenant- crossed over to support a $4.2 the dairy steer club and heard landlord relations bill, million proposal for mass Jim Carnahan's repor t on the scheduling it for a floor vote transit subsidies for the LEGAL imporl<lnce of individualized elderly. today. cow records. Games were Other losing Democratic Md the House scheduled a played and refreshments • vote on a Senate-passed bill ex- amendments would have proserved by Janis Carnahan. Roy tending the ban on drilling for vided $2.1 million for subsidizBy HELEN THOMAS and documents to other inqui- possible impeachment. Holter was the advisor in atgas and oil under Lake Erie for ing ureasonable cost" of hosUPI While House Reporter ries in the federal courts and Grounds For Impeachment tendance. - Mary Mora. THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN four years. The House had pital care for welfare recipiWASHINGTON (UPI) - The the House . A refusal by Nixon to comply THE HARRISONVILLE FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF new White House cliffhanger is The boon to him ,.;ould he with the decision could cause a Boys 4-H Club met May 28 at called for a two-year extension. ents, and $5 million for specially constructed mini-buses for The committee Tuesday COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL whether President Nixon will incalculable in terms of his constitutional crisis. Some the Harrisonville Grange Hall the disabled and handicapped. night refused to approve the members of Congress, in- planned pol<lto chip and flower abide by a Supreme Court survival in office. ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR "UolortUD8.te" blll On the other hand, a cluding Sen. Charles H. Percy, bulb sales. Dave Riggs and bill calling for the death ruling in the Watergate case. DELINQUENT 'TAX. CLOSING Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, He won 't say at this stage. Supreme Court decision or- R-lll., say .it could provide Steve . Stanley were the ad- penalty for kidnapers who DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. Several months ago Nixon dering Nixon to comply with a grounds for prompt im- visors in attendance. Games harm their victims, but agreed acting Democratic floor to reconsider today, possibly leader, struck the tone for reaffirmed a .statement by his ruling by Federal District peachment. were played and refreshments debate when he called the GOP softening the penalty. Presidential resistance to the were served by Beverly constitutional lawyer , Charles Judge John J . Siriea that he Senate clearance of the Re- bill "an unfortWiale piece of Alan Wright, that he woUld must turn over the tapes to Supreme Court would reinforce. Bishop. - Mark Riggs , publican-written ap- legislation " based on tax abide by a "definitive ruling" Jawor ski would be a arguments by Nixon's lawyers THE STIVERSVILLE . propriations bill came shortly rebates rather than more of the high court. tremendous setback for the that he is not subject to court Stitchers in a meeting June 7 at ~~~Wright made the statement President . edicts i'l, his capacity as the the Ada Van Meter residence after midnight following two ' .set the date for their skating hours of partisan debate. The in the aftermath of the firing of The tapes would provide chief executive. was 17-15, with ~rchibald Cox as special further information on Nixon's In the final analysis there parly on June 12 and reviewed vote Republicans voting for the bill prosecutor when the question relationship with his top aides may be a confrontation bet- progress of their flower bulb and Democrats against it. of presidential power came during his r"""lection cam- ween the White House and the sales. Tammy Meadows and 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio The GOP had caucused for at paign and on the Waterg~te Supreme Court on whether the Missy Van Meter gave health into full public focus. But in recent days, Nixon's scandal, at a time when the laws of the land apply to the demonstrations. Games and least two hours Tuesday, trying to solidify support from spokesman, including his chief House could be considering President. refreshments, se rved by all Republicans to reach the 17 Watergate lawyer, James D. Superior Semi Boneless Hams "h or Whole. lb. 79• Melinda Dailey, Alicia Evans, votes needed to pass the bill. St. Clair, have refused to and Teresa Meadows, were As written by the RepubliSuperior Tavern Boneless Hams "h or Whole lb. 89, restate a presidential intent to enjoyed by all . The next cans, the bill contains $37 milcomply with a Supreme Court meeting is scheduled June 19. lion worth of tax relief, includGround Beef .....................~~.~.l!l.iL.Ib. 79• decision. - Melinda Dailey. ing repeal of the tax of income "Hypothetical Question" Major Leag ue leaders CHARLES CARR was the on stocks and bonds, which By United Press International (469) " That is a hypothetical host of the Meigs Collllty ·Better would henceforth be taxed as Lea ding Batter s 2 lb. ROUND STEAK question, frankly," St. Clair N at i onal Leagu e Beef 4-H Club on May 30 at the personal ·income at a lower · 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 9 ab r 11 pet. told reporters at one point. "I Gar r , Aft 58 251 35 95 .378 2 lb. SLICED BACON Charles Carr home. Byron rate. 1 don't know that! would care to S m i ~ , St L 54 204 34 76 .373 1 FRESH CHICKEN Miller reported Field Day held The GOP bill would be fundGross. Hou 55 m 3, " .343 answer it at this time.n 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Maddox , SF 58 236 38 78 .331 at Royal Oak Farms. Several ed by $43.5 million worth of 2 lb. BULK WIENERS St. Clair also has said Nixon Cash , Phil 58 238 41 78 .3 28 4 members led and set-up steers. anticipated ·state lottery 2 lb. 'BEEF, LIVER Zi sk , Pift 49 163 26 53 .325 . 1b. will be subject to the "garden Bckn r , LA 52 205 28 66 .322 Games were played and receipts plus $38.3 million from type criminal law" only when Davis, Mtt 49 202 2B 65 .322 A reading club for school refreshments served by Teresa what the Republicans term a Ga rvey , LA 59 ,244 41 78 .320 h'ld d he is a priva te citizen again. Morgan.Cin 56 202 37 6<1 .3l 7 c 1 bren , gra es 1..g, is being and Sonia Carr. The next 11 Surplus" in revenues at the The Supreme Court's Am erica n League esta 1ished at the Pomeroy meeting is scheduled June 13 at 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS end of the biennium. · decision to review a petition by ' Carew . Mnn 13 ;o~ 3~ 8~ P and Middleport Public the Kim Bicker home. 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 · Democrats, denying there Special Prosecutor Leon Jac<son , Ok51 184 37 69 .375 Libraries entitled, "Follow the 4lb. PORK ROAST Ha rgrov . h: 41 129 21 47 . 364 Reader.' ' will be a surplus, called for the 3 lb. PORK CHOPS Jaworski for 64 more of Ol iv a ,Minn 46 172 14 57 . 331 3 lb. GROUND STEAK use of only the lottery proceeds Nixon's tapes, for use in the Bl mbg . NY 43 136 22 44 .324 A certific3te y,-ill be given to 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE , Oak 56 221 27 71 . 32 1 th h 1 in the spending bill. trials of seven former White Rudi Robnsn , Bit 54 200 16 64 .320 ose w o compete ten books, 2 lb. STEW MEAT The Republican version also House aides and confidants Ke l i y.Chi 41 163 24 52 .319 and every one wHI receive a accused in the Watergate Band.o,Oak 44 138 30 " .319 membership ca rd. There ,·s no . Brrghs , Tex 57 228 35 72 .316 coverup, has thrust the Vas ~ Bos 57 196 l9 62 .316 admission charge , and 16, (471) Runs h'ld • question of presidential · ·Nat iona lHome 1 BYBERTHAPARKER Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox L ea gu e : Wynn , LA C reo may Stgn Up at either 112 SEMI -BONLESS HAM compliance with a court ruling 17 ; .S chmidt. Phi l 14 ; Bench , library throughout the m orl th Sabbath School 'attendance visited Sunday with Mr . and (7-9 lb. averagl out of the realm of the ~~ · , 2~edeno. Hou and Garvey , of June. The club will continue June 9 at the Free Methodist Mrs. Johnny Douglas, Albany. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST hypothetical. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF American League : . Horton , for eight weeks. Church was Ill. 102 'persons Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, 4 2 FRESH CHICKENS . Det and Jackson , Oak 15 ; M ti 11 It brings the high court into Al attended worship service. Indiana, visited relatives over lb. len . Ch i and eurrotJghs , Tex ee ngs -wi be held each 3 lb. RIB STEAKS the Watergate controversy,for 13; Mayberry , KC , Br iggs, Mit Tuesda y at the Polncroy Morning offering was $83.38.. the weekend. the first time, and sets the and Nettles, NY 12 · Library al10:30 a,m. and each Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit Mrs. Esta. Wise, Martins Runs Bafted In stage for a historical ruling on Nat io nal Leag u e: wynn , LA Friday at the Middlepo[t . and Sidney , ·Ferry, is visiting friends here daughter , the power of the chief 52 ; Garvey , LA and Sm i th , st . L Library at the same ti·me. C~Jumb•·· Mr. alld .Mrs. Phill for a couple of weeks. (472) 5 1; Cedeno, HQU 46 ; Cey, LA 45 . executive. Mr. H~gh (.Kit) Leifheit WISe, tV!cConnelsville , atAm e r ic an League : Bur · These meetings will last for . 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK roughs , Tex SS ;. Jackson , Oak 0 h d . · 3 lb . SIRLOIN STEAK SurVival In Office tended Su~day morning. injured his shoulder and broke 43,· RIJdl , Oak 42 ; Allen , Chi 41 ; ne o.ur urmg which the 3.tb . RIB STEAKS . . A ruling in favor of the Ml'yberry , KC 40 .· children will discuss books worship service at the local two ribs when a load of hay feU 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS Pitching sing so d I , President could be a strong on him recently . . / 3 lb. CENTE.R CUT PORK CHOPS National ·League : John, LA 9 . · ngs, an pay games. church. factor ,in dampening· impeach- IP: I)Ac<;; lolhen, St .L 8·3: carlton. j • Becky Will and Debbie · The Bible School teachers 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, hll 8-4; seven pitchers tied Ohli 2 FRESH CHICKENS ment moves in the House, and witfi and Children Will have a ' Ravenna, visited friends and .-7 victor ies . . nger, employees of the ·would bolste·r the President's ' American - league : G . Perry , Pomeroy and Middleport display of things they have attended the Russell reunion . 10 I ; Wood , {:h i 10 -6 · Lib B d positiqn over use of executive Clev mps Tiant. Bos 8-5; Hunter Oak 8 .{ rary oar , are the made during school and a which was held at Forest · /lrivilege to, deny further tapes/ Btbby , rex 8·8. ' ' organizers of the .clubs. program Sunday eve~~ng, June . Acrl~. Rutland . . ' •j ·~~ RICHM~N ~~· Meigs 4-H Club News ..... 0 N Assembly may not get a money hill ...uICa -.«<t ;tUI calli !Ill c - ~ CARPET CLEANING ~ :r: - c ..,; ,_ 8 ~--~ ~ a:: :!j;:::<l'l ::IE ..., z -'Z:L41 ci ::::1 o<!: ..., <.:) ,_ 5t g: 0 :r: .... .. •' . • • ·---------- ' ' ' ' '. - - - - - - - - - - · PLEASE FOLD HERE·--------------------. . . . --------------- ----------------------REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . ; .' ., .... .-D... 8 . , • Ill z: ~ D. - U) ·. Ill > c .,. z::) o_, lilt • .. • ' ..... .'' ..' ,.,.' Meat Distributor . - . -· .. ',. MEATS $ Sides Beef 89 two lihran''es ' ' .• (470~)--------~ ':9 Hinds $ Laurel Cliff Fronts $ 75 $ :r Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 ' •' .. I \ ,., '· '/ . I. • 95 ..... a.. 0 • • • ... .,.> .. • ..' ' ". '' • '• '+ -· v • Ill( z t-; ..,;., 0 •• = .. > ~:'' )'1,• 0 v- Ill 0 110 > ce. Ill •• '• • •' ,, ' Cf) 0 ,. News Notes I ..., <l'la:: ..., a:: ..., •' ,. CHOICE organized for '''I'. >:c a:: c.:) ...,j: USDA Reading clubs ...,.._ ~ MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS D&D .. ...c ... c >- ... 0 a.= Ill HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER .. zc z A-u - ..... Ingels Furniture ,., Cl) V) ~· u Leaders ~ -·· a=: o· ~ Ill CLEANING White House question: Will Nixon accept court ruling? - ., • -o ...•• 0 . > .,C· ~ Ill v 0 i ~ • .. • Ill > Ill( ., 1ft .CW) • .. • :E 1 • .~ .. •• ._; Ill 0 •• '~ oC "" -' ')• i , . I \ /r . I '' 1, I. • . �' ' " Sentinel, Wddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 12, 4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport' Pomeroy, 0., Wcdnesday ,June 12, 1974 ~ Davis-Marshall deal a real dandy ~1~~!::~;!:!l@ffi%11t1Mit!lllmltl§iliWltili!i!:ll t' -- Sport Parade :~~ Mtros 10, Philo 1 By STU C~ME N fielder Willie Davis and, thus including the fourth grand the past, the important thing is first place Philadelphia in the Cesar Cedeno's third career National League East. UPI Sports Writer far, neither team has any slam of his !:>-year major to loo k to the future." grand slam homer highlighted In other NL games, St. Louis Davis' three-run homer high· II the best trades, as ·misgivings about the deal. league caree r, leading the a 10-run seventh inning in By MIL TON baseball 's general man'3gers Marshall has appeared in 38 £xpos to a ltl-1l victory over the lighted a seven-run seventh blanked Los Angeles , 1-0, Houston 's victory over .~~§ IJPI Spur ~ s Edilur :;:;::·· fondly say, are ones that help inning and his grand slam Houston whipped Philadelphia, of Los Mgeles' first 60 games, Cincinnati Reds. Philadelphia . Doug Rader got both clubs, then the Montreal wi1ming four and saving seven "That's my biggest thrill sparked an eight-run eighth as 10-1, Atlanta edged New York, MAMARONECK, N.Y. tUPI) - One thing about Jack two hits and drove in three nms Expos and los Mgeles Dodg- others for the National Lea- since I've been playing and he ·equalled the club record for 4-3 in II innings, Chicago Nicklaus, he's not loose with the truth. He doesn't ta ke the short in the Astros' big inning while ers made a dandy exchange gue's West Division leaders I've had a lot of thrills," said most RBI's in a game. Ron topped San Francisco, 7-4, and . Larry Dierker gained the win way home with the facts. He's honest, right down to the bone. It seems he's in a bit of a "slwnp," the kind most everybody last winter ' while Davis, now batting .322, Davis who participated in Fairly and Mike Jorgensen Pittsburgh beat San Diego, :>-2. with a five-hitter. In the American League, On Dec. ;, 1973, the Expos tied a Montreal club record three World Series and two All- also homered for the Expos, else in this U.S. Open field would love to be in, and shouid yo u Boston shaded Oakland, 10-9, Braves 4, Mets 3 who collected 14 hits and sent relief pitcher · Mike MarStar games while with the Tuesday night when he drove care to pursue the matter and press him for a reason for his skid, Johnny Oates, who homered shall to the Dodgers for out- in seven rW1 s with two homers, Dodgers. "But I don't look in moved within I 1h games of Califo rnia<Iipped New York,;. Nicklaus promptly provides it ....,stupidity. earlier in the game, . raced 4, Detroit defeated Texas, 8-6, That's the word Jack Nicklaus uses. Kansas City shaded home from second base on He's honest. He's also rather harsh with himself. Carelessness Milwaukee, 1-0, Baltimore heat · Frank Tepedino's sacrfice bWit might be a better word than stupidity. Minnesota, 4-2, and Cleveland and relief pitcher Bob ~poda­ Let's take another look at that slump of his. ca's throwing error in the lith shutout Chicago, 6-0. The last tournament he won was the Hawaiia n Open four inning to give Atlanta its win Cardinals I, IJ(>dgers 0 months ago . Md the last major one was the PGA in Cleveland 10 over New York. Mikel..um alBo U1e Har bara Coa tes residence . Bake McBride singled home The Five Point Star Stitchers months ago. homered for the Braves. the only rWI of the game in the met at the .Jackie Starcher - Kim Bickers. "I read in the paper where I won on ly one of my last seven THE M!XED"UP HOT Shots sixth inning and Lynn McGlo- Cubs 7, Gianls 4 home June 3 to discuss 4-H major tournaments," Nicklaus remarked before venturing out Don Kessinger doubled home discussed fl ower bulb and for Tuesday's practice round here at Winged.Foot. "I've also won ca mp, rental plans of the provides for an increase in per- then, with last out relief help two runs and Jerry Morales, By LEE LEONARD pol<llo chip sales and usual three of my last nine, but t~at wasn't included in the story I Skate-a-Way, and pr og ress sonal state income tax exemp- from AI Hrabosky, gained his Billy Williams and Rick Monclub business Jun e ; at the UPI Statehouse Reporter reports of the potato chip sa les. read." COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The tions from $500 to $600 per eighth victory of the season in day added an RBI eacli' in sta te farm. Gamc.s.. were Demonstrations and reports With. this big slump he's in, Nicklaus somehow still has Ohio General Assembly today family, and a boost in home- St. Louis' win over Los Chicago's win over San Franplayed and re fr eshments M geles. The shutout was the were given by Denise White, managed to win $11;,832 so far this year. Remember, that's for was on the verge of adjourn- stead exemption brackets for by Byran and Keith served first suffered by the Dodgers in cisco . Ken Frailing went the Beth Wilson, and Tammi less than six months. Some slump ! ment for the summer, probably elderly property owners. Jordan. Dorsey Jordan was the their last 80 games, extendin g first six innings for the Cubs to Starcher. Games and refresh_ _ Improper ~li211JileDt Bond Payments without agreeing on a supple· pick up the win and even his ments were enjoyed by all. The advisor in attendance. The mental appropriations bill. But wait. Jack Nicklaus fi gures he knows the reason for all his If;llso provides for $14.9 mil- back to last season. The win moved St. Louis to within one record at :>-5. next meeting is scheduled June next meeting is scheduled Jul y trouble. He hasn't been aligning himself properly . He has been There was hope, . however, lion for interest payments on I at th e ·Dorsey Jo rd an game of East Division-leading Pirates 5, Padres 2 13 at the Carolyn Bowen playing the ball too far forward at address. bonds used to finance the Vietfor several other pieces of maAI Oliver singled home res idence. Charlene residence. - Ricky Jordan . "Over the weekend, I started moving the ball back," he said, nam bonus and $12.5 million for Philadelphia while th e jor legislation as the laWIIlakRichie Zisk with two out in the THE llARRISONVILLE demonstrating in front of his locker. "How much? ~bout two- Goeglein. ers steamed toward a swnmer vocational education con- Dodgers, despite th e loss, eighth .inning to snap a 2-2 tie Girls Honor 4-H Club meeting eight games ahead of remained MEMBERS OF the Meies three inches, no more. What I've done is align myself better, set vacation starting late tonight struction projects - the only and help Pittsburgh heal San myself up more properly. If you can't set up, you can't play. Pleasure Riders meeting May 28 at lhe Grange Hall or early Thursday. iteq'ls also in the · Gilligan- second place Cincinnati in the Diego. Gene Clines singled West . Actually, I've adjusted the ball position. That forced an ad- Jun e 6 at the Roy Jones Farm planned flower bulb and pol<llo Deinocratic proposal. A joint House-Senate conferhome two insurance rWls for justment in my grip. That forced another adjustment in my body discussed the Regatta Parade, chip sales, a ch ili party, and a ence committee was to make a Moreover, the Republican the Pirates in the ninth as Ken Ooa t in the Regatta Parade. position, and that forced still another adjustment in my turn. Get plans to visi t the R. L. Black last-minute attempt to salvage bill appropriates $5 million for government servi ces. Brett tossed a seven-hitter for Demonstrations were given by Stables on June 29, and horse tornado relief in Xenia· and "We're writing blank checks it?" the supplemental aphis seventh win in 11 decisions. Brenda Bishop, Bev Bishop, Jack Nicklaus, probably the best golfer of this era, simply had ca mp. smaller amounts for repairs at for the next biennium," Ocasek propriation s bill, spending A demonstration on horse and Suzie Kennedy. - Cathy been playing the ball too far forward, and doing that had anticipated income unac- th ~ . state fairgrounds, bus said as members of the two au(Qmatically weakened his grip. He had somehow fallen into a grooming and hoof care was Morris. counted for in the current transportation for the trainable parties skirmished over THE BEDFORD Gals mel given by Brett Jones. ' Games STEAM,EXTRACTION bad habit, one fairly common among ordinary hackers. mentally retarded, high diverging revenue estimates. budget. May 20 at the Bedford Youth ·and refreshme nts, served by "How do so many of them, the hackers, develop-the habit of "It's nice to give tax rebates The Senate early today pass- subsidies for middle -sized Mr'8. Richard J ones, were Center to discuss the picnic to ed an $81.8 million outlay draft- sc hool playing the ball so far forward?" someone asked Nicklaus. districts, and to affluent people," Ocasek enjoyed by all. The next Old Man 's Cave and usual club ed by Republicans - $38.3 mil- policemen's and fi remen's said, "but we ought to consider " What causes it?" meeting is sc heduled on Jun e business. Food demons trations lion more than the House-pass- pension benefits. He didn't take long to think about it. the many, not the few. We are were given and games played. "Stupidity," he said,half.smiling. "The same thin g that caused 29. - Pam Nottingha m. At the same time, the Senate one of the richest states in the ed measure written by DemoTHE ~' lYE POINT Bucks The next meeting is scheduled crats and endorsed by the ad- Transportation and local Gov- union , and how tragic it is that it with me." met June 4 at lhe Tom Pullins June ·13 at the Joan Kaldor ministration of Gov. John J. ernment Committee was to we continually rank below the Nicklaus noticed his trouble for· the first time playing the residence . Projects, flow er residence, - Delta Prater·. Masters last ~pril. vote today on a House-passed national average in services." Gilligan. · THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H bulb sales and potato chip sales "On the 16th hole at Augusta I hit a ball fat," he said. "I never That brought Senate PresiThis monetary gulf, plus a bill creating up to 38 new hit a ball fat. It got me to thinking. I never had that problem were planned. Tom Pullins Girls mee ting May 23 at the philosophical difference be- judgeships across Ohio. dent Pro Tempore Theodore M. ga ve a demonstration on Rose Carr residence and May tween before . Am I getting old?" Democrats and However, the proposal was Gray, R-Columbus, to his feet 30 at the Carolyn Ri tchie ga rdening. Games were played Nicklaus, who is 34, laughed. Republicans over government modified to the extent that for one of his more imand refreshments were served residence discussed the Meigs services and tax relief, was not Senate-House negotiations passioned speeches. " I found out what was wrong at Charlotte," he said, talking about the Kemper Open which woWid up 10days ago . "What I did by Mrs. Pullins. Mr. and Mrs. County Styl e Revue and Food expected to be bridged by the would have to follow Senate "The basic issue is. the was move the ball back and adjust my grip, so that I got on top of Nick Leonard were the ad- and Nutrition show. Refresh" conference committee. clearance. Democrats' philosoohv of tax. the ball more. !tried it on my last shot at the Kemper, a five iron. visors in attendance . Th e next ments were served and ·games The House Judiciary tax, spend, spend , elect, :'!.have serious doubts that meeting is scheduled June 19. were played on both occasions. we'll be able to resolve it," Committee was to take up elect," Gray thundered. The It worked fine." - Suzie Shields. So that's the latest big deal at the U.S. Open which doesn't get - Kei lh Bentz. said Sen. Max H. Dennis, R- .Senate-passed legislation in- Democratic practice espoused THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club GIRLS OF the Bashan Bunch Widerway until Thursday. Wilmington, who was expected creasing the pena lties for by Gov. Gilligan and espoused Commercial 4-H Club met June ; at the met twice recently, on May 30 to serve on the conference convicted kidnapers. . Jack Nicklaus has changed his grip! His stance, a little bit too, here tonight is, Wider the guise Mary Rose residence. New and Jun e 6 at the Stewart Hall committee along with Sens. if you want to get technical about it. Before passing the bill, Re- of tax reform, to tax more with From time to time, talking about these adjustments, he business discussed included residence. Demon stra tions Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, and publican systematically no relief. That will be the issue demonstrated them while standing in front of his locker. He went the collection of pop bottle caps were given. by Tammy Curtis, Robert T. Secrest, D- defeated four Democratic in this year's election." "'Il lf-' ,.I'IIW1'4' //,1-' Jr~il , , . into greater detail than usual and in the time it took him ' a. crowd for charily and the clean-up Paige Hayman, and Beth Cambridge. amendments. Ocasek retorted that Demo~ C~/1 ·, J l ,.,./,if i11.r day [or Eagle Ridge and Riebel. Health and safety, a of newsmen gathered aroWid. · Two of the amendments were crats sponsored $400 million House conferees were exJack Nicklaus finiilly finished and now wanted to head for the ,Bashan roads June 1;. Mary recipe for quick coffee ca ke, pect~a to .be Reps. Vernal G. defl'l.ted- on the tie votes ac- worth of tax relief in the budget FOR FREE ESTIMATE Rose, advisor, gave a yeast and sewing .were discussed . Riffe Jr., D-New Boston; Myrl cord1hg· to the rules. Sen. of 1971-73. "I think we ought to practice tee. CALL: 992-2635 "U you feUas wilJ excuse me," he said, "I'm gonna go check bread demonstration. The next Games and refreshments were H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, Charles P. Bolton, R-Mentor, take stock of who's spending ATANYTt.ME meeting is scheduled June 1; at enjoyed. - Roberta Larkins. and Fre!lerick N. YoWig, R- sided with the Democrats on a · more money around here," he my alignment." THE MEIGS COUNTY proposal to retain the tax on said. Dayton. Better Livestock Club memBoth chambers were to reMeanwhile, the Senate Rules stocks and bonds, and Sen. bers mee ting May 29 at the MIDDLEPORT Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, convene today at 11 a.m. Committee breathed new life Carnahan residence discussed into a House,passed tenant- crossed over to support a $4.2 the dairy steer club and heard landlord relations bill, million proposal for mass Jim Carnahan's repor t on the scheduling it for a floor vote transit subsidies for the LEGAL imporl<lnce of individualized elderly. today. cow records. Games were Other losing Democratic Md the House scheduled a played and refreshments • vote on a Senate-passed bill ex- amendments would have proserved by Janis Carnahan. Roy tending the ban on drilling for vided $2.1 million for subsidizBy HELEN THOMAS and documents to other inqui- possible impeachment. Holter was the advisor in atgas and oil under Lake Erie for ing ureasonable cost" of hosUPI While House Reporter ries in the federal courts and Grounds For Impeachment tendance. - Mary Mora. THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN four years. The House had pital care for welfare recipiWASHINGTON (UPI) - The the House . A refusal by Nixon to comply THE HARRISONVILLE FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF new White House cliffhanger is The boon to him ,.;ould he with the decision could cause a Boys 4-H Club met May 28 at called for a two-year extension. ents, and $5 million for specially constructed mini-buses for The committee Tuesday COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL whether President Nixon will incalculable in terms of his constitutional crisis. Some the Harrisonville Grange Hall the disabled and handicapped. night refused to approve the members of Congress, in- planned pol<lto chip and flower abide by a Supreme Court survival in office. ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR "UolortUD8.te" blll On the other hand, a cluding Sen. Charles H. Percy, bulb sales. Dave Riggs and bill calling for the death ruling in the Watergate case. DELINQUENT 'TAX. CLOSING Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, He won 't say at this stage. Supreme Court decision or- R-lll., say .it could provide Steve . Stanley were the ad- penalty for kidnapers who DATE WILL BE JUNE 20, 1974. Several months ago Nixon dering Nixon to comply with a grounds for prompt im- visors in attendance. Games harm their victims, but agreed acting Democratic floor to reconsider today, possibly leader, struck the tone for reaffirmed a .statement by his ruling by Federal District peachment. were played and refreshments debate when he called the GOP softening the penalty. Presidential resistance to the were served by Beverly constitutional lawyer , Charles Judge John J . Siriea that he Senate clearance of the Re- bill "an unfortWiale piece of Alan Wright, that he woUld must turn over the tapes to Supreme Court would reinforce. Bishop. - Mark Riggs , publican-written ap- legislation " based on tax abide by a "definitive ruling" Jawor ski would be a arguments by Nixon's lawyers THE STIVERSVILLE . propriations bill came shortly rebates rather than more of the high court. tremendous setback for the that he is not subject to court Stitchers in a meeting June 7 at ~~~Wright made the statement President . edicts i'l, his capacity as the the Ada Van Meter residence after midnight following two ' .set the date for their skating hours of partisan debate. The in the aftermath of the firing of The tapes would provide chief executive. was 17-15, with ~rchibald Cox as special further information on Nixon's In the final analysis there parly on June 12 and reviewed vote Republicans voting for the bill prosecutor when the question relationship with his top aides may be a confrontation bet- progress of their flower bulb and Democrats against it. of presidential power came during his r"""lection cam- ween the White House and the sales. Tammy Meadows and 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio The GOP had caucused for at paign and on the Waterg~te Supreme Court on whether the Missy Van Meter gave health into full public focus. But in recent days, Nixon's scandal, at a time when the laws of the land apply to the demonstrations. Games and least two hours Tuesday, trying to solidify support from spokesman, including his chief House could be considering President. refreshments, se rved by all Republicans to reach the 17 Watergate lawyer, James D. Superior Semi Boneless Hams "h or Whole. lb. 79• Melinda Dailey, Alicia Evans, votes needed to pass the bill. St. Clair, have refused to and Teresa Meadows, were As written by the RepubliSuperior Tavern Boneless Hams "h or Whole lb. 89, restate a presidential intent to enjoyed by all . The next cans, the bill contains $37 milcomply with a Supreme Court meeting is scheduled June 19. lion worth of tax relief, includGround Beef .....................~~.~.l!l.iL.Ib. 79• decision. - Melinda Dailey. ing repeal of the tax of income "Hypothetical Question" Major Leag ue leaders CHARLES CARR was the on stocks and bonds, which By United Press International (469) " That is a hypothetical host of the Meigs Collllty ·Better would henceforth be taxed as Lea ding Batter s 2 lb. ROUND STEAK question, frankly," St. Clair N at i onal Leagu e Beef 4-H Club on May 30 at the personal ·income at a lower · 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 9 ab r 11 pet. told reporters at one point. "I Gar r , Aft 58 251 35 95 .378 2 lb. SLICED BACON Charles Carr home. Byron rate. 1 don't know that! would care to S m i ~ , St L 54 204 34 76 .373 1 FRESH CHICKEN Miller reported Field Day held The GOP bill would be fundGross. Hou 55 m 3, " .343 answer it at this time.n 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Maddox , SF 58 236 38 78 .331 at Royal Oak Farms. Several ed by $43.5 million worth of 2 lb. BULK WIENERS St. Clair also has said Nixon Cash , Phil 58 238 41 78 .3 28 4 members led and set-up steers. anticipated ·state lottery 2 lb. 'BEEF, LIVER Zi sk , Pift 49 163 26 53 .325 . 1b. will be subject to the "garden Bckn r , LA 52 205 28 66 .322 Games were played and receipts plus $38.3 million from type criminal law" only when Davis, Mtt 49 202 2B 65 .322 A reading club for school refreshments served by Teresa what the Republicans term a Ga rvey , LA 59 ,244 41 78 .320 h'ld d he is a priva te citizen again. Morgan.Cin 56 202 37 6<1 .3l 7 c 1 bren , gra es 1..g, is being and Sonia Carr. The next 11 Surplus" in revenues at the The Supreme Court's Am erica n League esta 1ished at the Pomeroy meeting is scheduled June 13 at 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS end of the biennium. · decision to review a petition by ' Carew . Mnn 13 ;o~ 3~ 8~ P and Middleport Public the Kim Bicker home. 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 · Democrats, denying there Special Prosecutor Leon Jac<son , Ok51 184 37 69 .375 Libraries entitled, "Follow the 4lb. PORK ROAST Ha rgrov . h: 41 129 21 47 . 364 Reader.' ' will be a surplus, called for the 3 lb. PORK CHOPS Jaworski for 64 more of Ol iv a ,Minn 46 172 14 57 . 331 3 lb. GROUND STEAK use of only the lottery proceeds Nixon's tapes, for use in the Bl mbg . NY 43 136 22 44 .324 A certific3te y,-ill be given to 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE , Oak 56 221 27 71 . 32 1 th h 1 in the spending bill. trials of seven former White Rudi Robnsn , Bit 54 200 16 64 .320 ose w o compete ten books, 2 lb. STEW MEAT The Republican version also House aides and confidants Ke l i y.Chi 41 163 24 52 .319 and every one wHI receive a accused in the Watergate Band.o,Oak 44 138 30 " .319 membership ca rd. There ,·s no . Brrghs , Tex 57 228 35 72 .316 coverup, has thrust the Vas ~ Bos 57 196 l9 62 .316 admission charge , and 16, (471) Runs h'ld • question of presidential · ·Nat iona lHome 1 BYBERTHAPARKER Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox L ea gu e : Wynn , LA C reo may Stgn Up at either 112 SEMI -BONLESS HAM compliance with a court ruling 17 ; .S chmidt. Phi l 14 ; Bench , library throughout the m orl th Sabbath School 'attendance visited Sunday with Mr . and (7-9 lb. averagl out of the realm of the ~~ · , 2~edeno. Hou and Garvey , of June. The club will continue June 9 at the Free Methodist Mrs. Johnny Douglas, Albany. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST hypothetical. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF American League : . Horton , for eight weeks. Church was Ill. 102 'persons Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, 4 2 FRESH CHICKENS . Det and Jackson , Oak 15 ; M ti 11 It brings the high court into Al attended worship service. Indiana, visited relatives over lb. len . Ch i and eurrotJghs , Tex ee ngs -wi be held each 3 lb. RIB STEAKS the Watergate controversy,for 13; Mayberry , KC , Br iggs, Mit Tuesda y at the Polncroy Morning offering was $83.38.. the weekend. the first time, and sets the and Nettles, NY 12 · Library al10:30 a,m. and each Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit Mrs. Esta. Wise, Martins Runs Bafted In stage for a historical ruling on Nat io nal Leag u e: wynn , LA Friday at the Middlepo[t . and Sidney , ·Ferry, is visiting friends here daughter , the power of the chief 52 ; Garvey , LA and Sm i th , st . L Library at the same ti·me. C~Jumb•·· Mr. alld .Mrs. Phill for a couple of weeks. (472) 5 1; Cedeno, HQU 46 ; Cey, LA 45 . executive. Mr. H~gh (.Kit) Leifheit WISe, tV!cConnelsville , atAm e r ic an League : Bur · These meetings will last for . 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK roughs , Tex SS ;. Jackson , Oak 0 h d . · 3 lb . SIRLOIN STEAK SurVival In Office tended Su~day morning. injured his shoulder and broke 43,· RIJdl , Oak 42 ; Allen , Chi 41 ; ne o.ur urmg which the 3.tb . RIB STEAKS . . A ruling in favor of the Ml'yberry , KC 40 .· children will discuss books worship service at the local two ribs when a load of hay feU 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS Pitching sing so d I , President could be a strong on him recently . . / 3 lb. CENTE.R CUT PORK CHOPS National ·League : John, LA 9 . · ngs, an pay games. church. factor ,in dampening· impeach- IP: I)Ac<;; lolhen, St .L 8·3: carlton. j • Becky Will and Debbie · The Bible School teachers 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, hll 8-4; seven pitchers tied Ohli 2 FRESH CHICKENS ment moves in the House, and witfi and Children Will have a ' Ravenna, visited friends and .-7 victor ies . . nger, employees of the ·would bolste·r the President's ' American - league : G . Perry , Pomeroy and Middleport display of things they have attended the Russell reunion . 10 I ; Wood , {:h i 10 -6 · Lib B d positiqn over use of executive Clev mps Tiant. Bos 8-5; Hunter Oak 8 .{ rary oar , are the made during school and a which was held at Forest · /lrivilege to, deny further tapes/ Btbby , rex 8·8. ' ' organizers of the .clubs. program Sunday eve~~ng, June . Acrl~. Rutland . . ' •j ·~~ RICHM~N ~~· Meigs 4-H Club News ..... 0 N Assembly may not get a money hill ...uICa -.«<t ;tUI calli !Ill c - ~ CARPET CLEANING ~ :r: - c ..,; ,_ 8 ~--~ ~ a:: :!j;:::<l'l ::IE ..., z -'Z:L41 ci ::::1 o<!: ..., <.:) ,_ 5t g: 0 :r: .... .. •' . • • ·---------- ' ' ' ' '. - - - - - - - - - - · PLEASE FOLD HERE·--------------------. . . . --------------- ----------------------REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . ; .' ., .... .-D... 8 . , • Ill z: ~ D. - U) ·. Ill > c .,. z::) o_, lilt • .. • ' ..... .'' ..' ,.,.' Meat Distributor . - . -· .. ',. MEATS $ Sides Beef 89 two lihran''es ' ' .• (470~)--------~ ':9 Hinds $ Laurel Cliff Fronts $ 75 $ :r Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 ' •' .. I \ ,., '· '/ . I. • 95 ..... a.. 0 • • • ... .,.> .. • ..' ' ". '' • '• '+ -· v • Ill( z t-; ..,;., 0 •• = .. > ~:'' )'1,• 0 v- Ill 0 110 > ce. Ill •• '• • •' ,, ' Cf) 0 ,. News Notes I ..., <l'la:: ..., a:: ..., •' ,. CHOICE organized for '''I'. >:c a:: c.:) ...,j: USDA Reading clubs ...,.._ ~ MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS D&D .. ...c ... c >- ... 0 a.= Ill HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER .. zc z A-u - ..... Ingels Furniture ,., Cl) V) ~· u Leaders ~ -·· a=: o· ~ Ill CLEANING White House question: Will Nixon accept court ruling? - ., • -o ...•• 0 . > .,C· ~ Ill v 0 i ~ • .. • Ill > Ill( ., 1ft .CW) • .. • :E 1 • .~ .. •• ._; Ill 0 •• '~ oC "" -' ')• i , . I \ /r . I '' 1, I. • . �.' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. June 1? 11m . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June -aQ -.:r ~ c rn::a -.:r 3: -~ i!.- -arn 3: 0 :c -arn m .., ,..., =am ::u ..... :::a rnz ~31: :Ia i m Cit 0 :z en ...... Judge readies order to Nixon·demandhtg fiJes '· IJ) :Ill; G') r I • ~ 1 t WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - TI1e federal judge who indefinitely postponed the conspiracy trial of John D. Ehrlichm an because President Nixon won 't yield his for mer aide's s ubpoenaed White House Iiles today C) .., c= IJ) 0 ..... !4 0 rn (I) c: • G') r- 1"1"1 ~ ::1:111 rr- Nixon to comply. The Hou se Judiciary Committee Tuesday heard (I) • z ev idence 0 • ..... bus drivers, whose combined work totals 81 years, were :z honored Friday night at the Annual Bus Drivers dinner in Point Pleasant Junior High cafeteria. Engraved watches FOUR BUS DRIVERS RETffiE - Four Mason County ~ ;:1:11 ::a 6 :z ::1::11 31: WASHINGTON (U Pil House Judiciary Committee Democrats say evidence that President Nixon approved an in depth investigation into Dr. Daniel Ellsberg is "significant and damaging," but Nixon 's Republican defenders say the evidence is inconclusive. Several Democrats also pointed out testimony by fonner White House aide John D, Ehrlichman that Nixon "in· dlcated after the fact ap- l ;:1:11 "" w ~ ,..., ~ ~ en l ' l l ~ £ c: Cia (;) en ., en ;:p > ::a ., ~!!Iz c: co ::1::11 ::a . . . (I) :::til; c J;; :z ::a ,..., ;:1:11 c :'II ~ 0 i- :'II -t 2 . VI ~ ;;! :'II ::1:1~ -a F; nn c ..... zc 8 r- .., c: Cl Cia 3: ~ -< :Do :'II ~ 0 c: ~ c :'II ;:1:11 :z c ~ ~ ~ anti-Rhodes flyer probed .ft -a,..... :;::llli:ta G') • • .. u ... ~' v Jii :Ill: :Ill "' "" I ~ ... . I .... Cl "' :Ill :'II .. . . '. " 'I I " • • I. ' • . I " - (;) c.D .... ,. :c ! I!:! > ~ r- -~ 8c: OOz 3: ,..., z c ~ a :z: ;; ., il > ... .., -< Jii i5 .,,-·.·--· ·CJ:) £3: ~ .I c.D~ ...... . Co&) i , Origin of .. \ ' ' unseat Hammerschmidt. "I certainly don't plan to make any personal criticism,'' Clinton said. "Any criticism I make will be of his record and the differences in opinion." After winning the Democratic congressional nomination in Virginia's northern suburbs, Fisher, 60, vice chainnan of the Arlington COunty board, said Watergate will definitely be·an issue in his campaign. "I think incumbent Republi· cans will have to carry some of that cross on their shoulders, especially Republicans like Broyhill who have voted for Nixon and who over the years have supported him," he said. . deni ed allegations that he initiated the wiretaps and enjoyed reading transcripts concerning extrama rital affairs or pornographic pecadlllos of the individuals spied upon. Wi th P res iden t Nixon 's blessing , he dec ided to give a J ' .. the evidence wa s damaging . over . Trial Still Scheduled In the cover-up conspiracy case, federal judge John J. Si.rica says the trial of six men, including Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman and John N. Mitchell, will begin as scheduled Sept. 9. Sirica also refused to separate the cases and try each defendant separately . A lawyer for Mitchell, former attorney general and one· time Nixon campaign chief, said his client could become the object of intramural hostility from the t'()defendants · Barker and Eugenio R. Marif they were all tried together tinez , will begin Mond ay. for as long as three months. Gesell said he delayed Sirica said a long trial among Ehrli chman 's trial because defendants who did no! all Nixon 's refusal to let Ehrlichknow each other and who had man 's lawyer look at his differing defenses would he client 's White House file s is " difficult ." But he said , ''unacceptable.'· " These are the things we have " It denies him the ri ght of to face. It's a sad thing.' ' coun sel," Gesell sa id . · " It is Ehrlichman's other trial , for WJacce ptable for another reaallegedly conspiring to deprive so n : the President fl a.l ly Ellsberg's doctor of his civil refu ses to make the documents rights, was postponed indefi- available to the court for in nitely Tuesday by Gesell, who camera (private ) in spection was irked at Nixon's "resist- and thus makes it impossible ance to a lawful trial subpo- for the court lo properly perena.'' form its duty ." Having already warned that Last week, Gesell angrily Nixon's hard stand could lead told White House lawyers that to dismissal of charges against Nixon's stand " borders on Ehrlichman, Gesell said he obstruction" of justice. would issue orders in the case " If all the evidence can be today. One possibility is begin- presented on my behalf, then ning unprecedented contempt I'll be exonerated," Ehrlichproceedings against the Presi- man said Tuesday. dent. But this was considered a last resort unlikely to he taken . The Sa luk i. dev eloped in Another Trial Monday The trial of the other three Syr ia about 60()() H C.. " be defendants in the ·case, G. ll eved to be th e ol dest p ur eGordon Liddy, Bernard L. bred dog in the world . SMOKED HAMS. . . '.~:. HALF OR WHOLE HAM SLICES......... J~:.99C COLUMBIA 49~ . SLICED BACON ..............1.~: ... .. FRENCH CITY 12 oz. WIENERS. . . .~~~:.;. . . But the price also was high for Nixon. By lay,ing out his case and forcing the issue of his public honor, Ki~singer has blown the lid off of the President's hopes of putting the Watergate scandal behind him as he leads his caravan to the Middle East. And high-level White House officials were obviously appalled that , .suddenly, Kissinger had beco me the :•story" again just when they were trying to dramatize Nixon's historic efforts as a Middle East peacemaker. STORCK'S Broughton's HAMBURGER BUNS Buttermilk c 1lz gal. 12 PAK-16 OZ. . 39 ¢ PKG. Reclrunation standards ROYAL appro'v ed by Ohio House INSTANT PUDDINGS COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The reports to the state. Ohio House Tuesday approved Under the minerals legislation setting up reclama- measure, miners would be able lion standards for surface to remove up to one-sixth of the mining of minerals other than total annual production in coal. coal- and still have the The amended bill, which operation under the passed on· an 8().11 vote, was ' reclamation guidelines of this a]lreed to by the Senate. bilL The bill now goes to j}ov." Rep : Oakley C. Collins, RJohn J . Gilligan for signature. Ironton, owner of the Collins Ohio already has a stringent Mining Co., unsuccessfully strip mine reclamation law for .tried to increase the amount of coal. coal take.,ut to one-fifth. · The blll would require One Senate provision reminers of clay, shale, sand, moved by the House would gravel, gypsum, limestone, have been favorable to coal dolomite and other minerals to mine operators, allowing them obtain a 11>-yearl permit · to . to appeal decisions in local operate. courts rather than in Franklin The legislation also would re- County. The strip mine law require posting of bonds tl)ifiSure., quires the Franklin County ruling~. , the Pentagon Papers, and that " public accounting". for all other priority groups the candidate said ''the per.son perfopnance_ of reclamation, courts to be used to insure unibeen met sale begins responsible can only get dirty. sets forth application proce- . forinity of ha ve, 15 or later · ..' ; . ,_ .. . Aug ·1 fr om I't · " · ' 1 dures· and provt'des for .ann ual 1 proved an " in depth investigation '' into EUsberg, who leaked cl usi ve." Mo st me mbers Ehrlichman Testimony agreed that there was little Committee members agreed that the most important material they received during the session was tes timony given by Ehrlichman to a grand jury in California concerning the Ellsberg break-in by the White House plumbers. Ehrlichman said he was present twice when Nixon discussed the break-in after it had taken pla ce. At one meeting, Ehrlichman quoted Nixon as saying in substance: " While I did not know of the break-in attempt in advan ce, I surely recognize the valid national security reasons why it was done .' ' At another meeting Ehrlichman quoted Nixon ·as saying "the break-in was in furtherance of national security and was fully justified by the circumstances.'' Ehrlichman said that before the break-in, Nixon approved an "in depth investigation" of the leaking of the Pentagon Papers and Ellsberg . "Ehrlichman's testimony is very direct ," said one liberal Democrat who asked not to be named. "The Ellsberg investigation was described to him (Nixon) and he approved it - it was very flat." But Rep. Joseph Maraziti, RN.J., said, " I don't see that it's very significant - it's inconclu- sive really." ence in the improbable setting of a baroque Austrian guest house, he will resign. ''I have attempted, however inadequately, to set some standards in my public life", Kissinger said. "If I cannot set these standards, I do not wish to be in public life". Asked if he would withdraw his resignation threat if the Foreign Relations Committee gives him a "clean bill of health" when it reviews his Involvement in the wiretapping of newsmen and his own national security aides, Kissinger said, nyes." There seemed little doubt the panel will give him the exoneration he demands as his price for remaining secretary of state .. He is highly popular with committee members, especially chairman J. William Fulbright. Kissinger, plainly outraged, m e mbers di sagreeing as to its import on Nixon's ro le in th e " plumbers" burglar y of Daniel Ellsberfs psyc hiatrist's office, lor which Ehrli chman was charged as a conspirator . Some Democrats said the evidence showed Nixon ap- They also pointed to previous testimony by Ehrlichman that Nixon, after the burgla ry, indicated approval of it. But some Republicans said Rodino rejected the brief as the ev id ence was " inco nprematW'e. . fid d con ence wante for grid seats .... ,. ~ ..... f ote o T7 applications en • ~ (! ::a Sen. W.E. "Gene" Rciinwater, 37,552 to 16,907, with most of the OSU mailing ~ ~ 0 c Clinton, of Fayetteville, · Ark., soundly defeated state Rep. Stanford E. Parris, R-Va. By HELEN THOMAS The other, Joseph L. Fisher, a SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) veteran local official, will go _ Henry A: Kissinger is against Rep. Joel T. Broybill, . seeking essentially the same R-Va . thing that parliamentary prime ministers from time to time request --a vote of confidence. He has asked for absolution from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and restoration of his public honor against "innuendos" of com· OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Appli- plicity in wiretapping of White cations for Ohio State Univer- House aides and newsmen. sity football season tickets will Otherwise, he told an emobe mailed Thursday to the tionally cbarged news conferpriority ordering groups. The OSU ticket office identi· lied the priority groups as benefactors of the university,memhers of the Ohio State University Association, Varsity ''O"membersand nonalumni continuous_purchasers of season books for five or COLUMBUS (UPI) . - A more years. hearing will he held June '!I The deadline for the return of before Secretary of State Ted the applications is July 15._If w. Brown for Lana Greenbaum the demand exceeds the sup. ply, the ticket office said it to answer. complaints she was would use a lottery ·to deter- responsible for an advertising mine which orders are to be ac· flyer involving fonner Gov . James A: !Uiodes. cepted. . The office also announced The flyer contained a headthe following dates for ap- sbot photograph of !Uiodes pasted on top a nude body and plications for other grouP\! : - Students: Pre-.sale of sea- labeled him . "Streaking son tickets to students enrolled Jimmy" and said he was the during the spring quarter ~as "greatest fund raiser since · completed Ap'il 30. Pre-sale Maurice Stans." Assistant Secretary of State for new students during orientation and former James Marsh said "it appears students will ·conttnue through sbe intended to go into busiAug. ,23. 'n!ere will he an over- ness," but her attorney said · th~unter sale between Sept. Miss Greenbaum "has no po12 and 28 for other students who litlcalaffillationnorwerethese did not participate in the pre- materials prepared to affect any political conunimt." . sale. The flyers identified the _ Faculty and staff: Sale completed May 31 except for "Atomic Comic Poster Co. as the printer with a post office new appointees. _ Visiting team followers: box number as its only adress. Rhodes, who served Ohio as These tickets ai-e mailed to visiting universities during the governor for two terms, will face Gov. John J . tiGilligan in summer. _ Public·: If either season . the November elec on. . booka or single game tickets A ~pokesman at · Rhod~s are avallable after the dem_and campllign headquarters . SBid ,. ~ The inquiry today turns to allegations that Nixon used government agencies, particulary th e Internal Revenue Service, to retaliate against enemies of the administration . During Tuesday 's session, Nixon's Watergate lawyer James D. St. Clair attempted to give the committee a 10,000word brief disputing allegations of Nixon 's . complicity in the Watergate coverup. But chairman Peter W. matter any more." votes coWJted. But he will be the"underdog in the November Virginia Democrats elections when he tries to oominated two candidates who have both publicly supported impeachment to challenge ~er:~e~~~~:. :llthf:; ;:1:11 ca Gartley Is Surprised Gartley, a Navy pilot who was held captive in North Vietnam for four years, said he was suprised by public discontent and disgust he said he saw wbile campaigning. "Not only over Watergate and the economy, but their lack of will to use system to make changes," he said. "I think it's a sense of RQwerlessness -the people feel their power has slipped away and it doesn't 5. conservative GOP incumbents -ca ~~ ::a By United Press International A former prisoner of war from Maine, a law professor in Arkansas, and two men in Virginia wbo want to see President Nixon impeached, won Democratic nominations to Congress Tuesday. They will all face Republican incumbents in the November elections. _ Ex-POW Mark Gartley of Lewiston, Maine, was nominated to challenge Rep. William S. Cohen, R-Maine. In Arkansas another political newcomer, law professor Bill Clinton, 27, was nominated to try to unseat Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., Nov. ~ ~ s=~ -~ proval" of the burglary of the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. But most members agreed Tuesday there is little evidence to back up the allegation Nixon tried to improperly influence Judge Matthew Byrne, who was presiding at Ellsherg's trial in the Pentagon Papers case. The allegation of improperly influencing Byrne is under investigation in the committee's impeachment probe. Three elections reported :z 00 were presented by Jack Crank, director of transportation, to left to right, Ross Winebrenner , 14 years; John Sca rberry, 24 years; Virgil Adkins, 15 ye ars, of Letart, and Howard Weigand , who has 28 years service. (Photo by Sam Ntchols Ill l. Solons disagree on significance of evidence again~t the president n G') 31:· ,..., prepa red to issue orders for 1"1"1 en • ;:1:11 • -n ~ N en :::a I ...... evidence tying Nixon ~ . t:o an allege d offer during · the Ell sberg trial to make the trial judge head of the FBI. Nixo n's chief Watergate lawyer, James D. _,St. Clair, Tuesday submitted a 10,000word legal brief to the panel disputing allegations of presidential complicity in the Watergate cover-up, but chairman Peter W. Rodino refused to accept the document on grounds it was " entirely inappropriate " to be offered now, before the hearings are HI-C ORANGE DRINK 3.5 oz. box 46-0Z. CAN 39~ FREEZER QUEEN SLICED TURKEY ·. open WlTH GRAVY 2 lb. b OX ~~=================:;:::. I 9 Til7 __ -Mon. thru Sat. I ~1 PRICES ·EFFECTIVE .TH , RU SAT., JUNE 15 ,::~~;:~::.:~:::.:~.::~::.-~,..1 \ I 'I .I \ I ,, ' '-' . ' I .t ' �.' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. June 1? 11m . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June -aQ -.:r ~ c rn::a -.:r 3: -~ i!.- -arn 3: 0 :c -arn m .., ,..., =am ::u ..... :::a rnz ~31: :Ia i m Cit 0 :z en ...... Judge readies order to Nixon·demandhtg fiJes '· IJ) :Ill; G') r I • ~ 1 t WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - TI1e federal judge who indefinitely postponed the conspiracy trial of John D. Ehrlichm an because President Nixon won 't yield his for mer aide's s ubpoenaed White House Iiles today C) .., c= IJ) 0 ..... !4 0 rn (I) c: • G') r- 1"1"1 ~ ::1:111 rr- Nixon to comply. The Hou se Judiciary Committee Tuesday heard (I) • z ev idence 0 • ..... bus drivers, whose combined work totals 81 years, were :z honored Friday night at the Annual Bus Drivers dinner in Point Pleasant Junior High cafeteria. Engraved watches FOUR BUS DRIVERS RETffiE - Four Mason County ~ ;:1:11 ::a 6 :z ::1::11 31: WASHINGTON (U Pil House Judiciary Committee Democrats say evidence that President Nixon approved an in depth investigation into Dr. Daniel Ellsberg is "significant and damaging," but Nixon 's Republican defenders say the evidence is inconclusive. Several Democrats also pointed out testimony by fonner White House aide John D, Ehrlichman that Nixon "in· dlcated after the fact ap- l ;:1:11 "" w ~ ,..., ~ ~ en l ' l l ~ £ c: Cia (;) en ., en ;:p > ::a ., ~!!Iz c: co ::1::11 ::a . . . (I) :::til; c J;; :z ::a ,..., ;:1:11 c :'II ~ 0 i- :'II -t 2 . VI ~ ;;! :'II ::1:1~ -a F; nn c ..... zc 8 r- .., c: Cl Cia 3: ~ -< :Do :'II ~ 0 c: ~ c :'II ;:1:11 :z c ~ ~ ~ anti-Rhodes flyer probed .ft -a,..... :;::llli:ta G') • • .. u ... ~' v Jii :Ill: :Ill "' "" I ~ ... . I .... Cl "' :Ill :'II .. . . '. " 'I I " • • I. ' • . I " - (;) c.D .... ,. :c ! I!:! > ~ r- -~ 8c: OOz 3: ,..., z c ~ a :z: ;; ., il > ... .., -< Jii i5 .,,-·.·--· ·CJ:) £3: ~ .I c.D~ ...... . Co&) i , Origin of .. \ ' ' unseat Hammerschmidt. "I certainly don't plan to make any personal criticism,'' Clinton said. "Any criticism I make will be of his record and the differences in opinion." After winning the Democratic congressional nomination in Virginia's northern suburbs, Fisher, 60, vice chainnan of the Arlington COunty board, said Watergate will definitely be·an issue in his campaign. "I think incumbent Republi· cans will have to carry some of that cross on their shoulders, especially Republicans like Broyhill who have voted for Nixon and who over the years have supported him," he said. . deni ed allegations that he initiated the wiretaps and enjoyed reading transcripts concerning extrama rital affairs or pornographic pecadlllos of the individuals spied upon. Wi th P res iden t Nixon 's blessing , he dec ided to give a J ' .. the evidence wa s damaging . over . Trial Still Scheduled In the cover-up conspiracy case, federal judge John J. Si.rica says the trial of six men, including Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman and John N. Mitchell, will begin as scheduled Sept. 9. Sirica also refused to separate the cases and try each defendant separately . A lawyer for Mitchell, former attorney general and one· time Nixon campaign chief, said his client could become the object of intramural hostility from the t'()defendants · Barker and Eugenio R. Marif they were all tried together tinez , will begin Mond ay. for as long as three months. Gesell said he delayed Sirica said a long trial among Ehrli chman 's trial because defendants who did no! all Nixon 's refusal to let Ehrlichknow each other and who had man 's lawyer look at his differing defenses would he client 's White House file s is " difficult ." But he said , ''unacceptable.'· " These are the things we have " It denies him the ri ght of to face. It's a sad thing.' ' coun sel," Gesell sa id . · " It is Ehrlichman's other trial , for WJacce ptable for another reaallegedly conspiring to deprive so n : the President fl a.l ly Ellsberg's doctor of his civil refu ses to make the documents rights, was postponed indefi- available to the court for in nitely Tuesday by Gesell, who camera (private ) in spection was irked at Nixon's "resist- and thus makes it impossible ance to a lawful trial subpo- for the court lo properly perena.'' form its duty ." Having already warned that Last week, Gesell angrily Nixon's hard stand could lead told White House lawyers that to dismissal of charges against Nixon's stand " borders on Ehrlichman, Gesell said he obstruction" of justice. would issue orders in the case " If all the evidence can be today. One possibility is begin- presented on my behalf, then ning unprecedented contempt I'll be exonerated," Ehrlichproceedings against the Presi- man said Tuesday. dent. But this was considered a last resort unlikely to he taken . The Sa luk i. dev eloped in Another Trial Monday The trial of the other three Syr ia about 60()() H C.. " be defendants in the ·case, G. ll eved to be th e ol dest p ur eGordon Liddy, Bernard L. bred dog in the world . SMOKED HAMS. . . '.~:. HALF OR WHOLE HAM SLICES......... J~:.99C COLUMBIA 49~ . SLICED BACON ..............1.~: ... .. FRENCH CITY 12 oz. WIENERS. . . .~~~:.;. . . But the price also was high for Nixon. By lay,ing out his case and forcing the issue of his public honor, Ki~singer has blown the lid off of the President's hopes of putting the Watergate scandal behind him as he leads his caravan to the Middle East. And high-level White House officials were obviously appalled that , .suddenly, Kissinger had beco me the :•story" again just when they were trying to dramatize Nixon's historic efforts as a Middle East peacemaker. STORCK'S Broughton's HAMBURGER BUNS Buttermilk c 1lz gal. 12 PAK-16 OZ. . 39 ¢ PKG. Reclrunation standards ROYAL appro'v ed by Ohio House INSTANT PUDDINGS COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The reports to the state. Ohio House Tuesday approved Under the minerals legislation setting up reclama- measure, miners would be able lion standards for surface to remove up to one-sixth of the mining of minerals other than total annual production in coal. coal- and still have the The amended bill, which operation under the passed on· an 8().11 vote, was ' reclamation guidelines of this a]lreed to by the Senate. bilL The bill now goes to j}ov." Rep : Oakley C. Collins, RJohn J . Gilligan for signature. Ironton, owner of the Collins Ohio already has a stringent Mining Co., unsuccessfully strip mine reclamation law for .tried to increase the amount of coal. coal take.,ut to one-fifth. · The blll would require One Senate provision reminers of clay, shale, sand, moved by the House would gravel, gypsum, limestone, have been favorable to coal dolomite and other minerals to mine operators, allowing them obtain a 11>-yearl permit · to . to appeal decisions in local operate. courts rather than in Franklin The legislation also would re- County. The strip mine law require posting of bonds tl)ifiSure., quires the Franklin County ruling~. , the Pentagon Papers, and that " public accounting". for all other priority groups the candidate said ''the per.son perfopnance_ of reclamation, courts to be used to insure unibeen met sale begins responsible can only get dirty. sets forth application proce- . forinity of ha ve, 15 or later · ..' ; . ,_ .. . Aug ·1 fr om I't · " · ' 1 dures· and provt'des for .ann ual 1 proved an " in depth investigation '' into EUsberg, who leaked cl usi ve." Mo st me mbers Ehrlichman Testimony agreed that there was little Committee members agreed that the most important material they received during the session was tes timony given by Ehrlichman to a grand jury in California concerning the Ellsberg break-in by the White House plumbers. Ehrlichman said he was present twice when Nixon discussed the break-in after it had taken pla ce. At one meeting, Ehrlichman quoted Nixon as saying in substance: " While I did not know of the break-in attempt in advan ce, I surely recognize the valid national security reasons why it was done .' ' At another meeting Ehrlichman quoted Nixon ·as saying "the break-in was in furtherance of national security and was fully justified by the circumstances.'' Ehrlichman said that before the break-in, Nixon approved an "in depth investigation" of the leaking of the Pentagon Papers and Ellsberg . "Ehrlichman's testimony is very direct ," said one liberal Democrat who asked not to be named. "The Ellsberg investigation was described to him (Nixon) and he approved it - it was very flat." But Rep. Joseph Maraziti, RN.J., said, " I don't see that it's very significant - it's inconclu- sive really." ence in the improbable setting of a baroque Austrian guest house, he will resign. ''I have attempted, however inadequately, to set some standards in my public life", Kissinger said. "If I cannot set these standards, I do not wish to be in public life". Asked if he would withdraw his resignation threat if the Foreign Relations Committee gives him a "clean bill of health" when it reviews his Involvement in the wiretapping of newsmen and his own national security aides, Kissinger said, nyes." There seemed little doubt the panel will give him the exoneration he demands as his price for remaining secretary of state .. He is highly popular with committee members, especially chairman J. William Fulbright. Kissinger, plainly outraged, m e mbers di sagreeing as to its import on Nixon's ro le in th e " plumbers" burglar y of Daniel Ellsberfs psyc hiatrist's office, lor which Ehrli chman was charged as a conspirator . Some Democrats said the evidence showed Nixon ap- They also pointed to previous testimony by Ehrlichman that Nixon, after the burgla ry, indicated approval of it. But some Republicans said Rodino rejected the brief as the ev id ence was " inco nprematW'e. . fid d con ence wante for grid seats .... ,. ~ ..... f ote o T7 applications en • ~ (! ::a Sen. W.E. "Gene" Rciinwater, 37,552 to 16,907, with most of the OSU mailing ~ ~ 0 c Clinton, of Fayetteville, · Ark., soundly defeated state Rep. Stanford E. Parris, R-Va. By HELEN THOMAS The other, Joseph L. Fisher, a SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) veteran local official, will go _ Henry A: Kissinger is against Rep. Joel T. Broybill, . seeking essentially the same R-Va . thing that parliamentary prime ministers from time to time request --a vote of confidence. He has asked for absolution from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and restoration of his public honor against "innuendos" of com· OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Appli- plicity in wiretapping of White cations for Ohio State Univer- House aides and newsmen. sity football season tickets will Otherwise, he told an emobe mailed Thursday to the tionally cbarged news conferpriority ordering groups. The OSU ticket office identi· lied the priority groups as benefactors of the university,memhers of the Ohio State University Association, Varsity ''O"membersand nonalumni continuous_purchasers of season books for five or COLUMBUS (UPI) . - A more years. hearing will he held June '!I The deadline for the return of before Secretary of State Ted the applications is July 15._If w. Brown for Lana Greenbaum the demand exceeds the sup. ply, the ticket office said it to answer. complaints she was would use a lottery ·to deter- responsible for an advertising mine which orders are to be ac· flyer involving fonner Gov . James A: !Uiodes. cepted. . The office also announced The flyer contained a headthe following dates for ap- sbot photograph of !Uiodes pasted on top a nude body and plications for other grouP\! : - Students: Pre-.sale of sea- labeled him . "Streaking son tickets to students enrolled Jimmy" and said he was the during the spring quarter ~as "greatest fund raiser since · completed Ap'il 30. Pre-sale Maurice Stans." Assistant Secretary of State for new students during orientation and former James Marsh said "it appears students will ·conttnue through sbe intended to go into busiAug. ,23. 'n!ere will he an over- ness," but her attorney said · th~unter sale between Sept. Miss Greenbaum "has no po12 and 28 for other students who litlcalaffillationnorwerethese did not participate in the pre- materials prepared to affect any political conunimt." . sale. The flyers identified the _ Faculty and staff: Sale completed May 31 except for "Atomic Comic Poster Co. as the printer with a post office new appointees. _ Visiting team followers: box number as its only adress. Rhodes, who served Ohio as These tickets ai-e mailed to visiting universities during the governor for two terms, will face Gov. John J . tiGilligan in summer. _ Public·: If either season . the November elec on. . booka or single game tickets A ~pokesman at · Rhod~s are avallable after the dem_and campllign headquarters . SBid ,. ~ The inquiry today turns to allegations that Nixon used government agencies, particulary th e Internal Revenue Service, to retaliate against enemies of the administration . During Tuesday 's session, Nixon's Watergate lawyer James D. St. Clair attempted to give the committee a 10,000word brief disputing allegations of Nixon 's . complicity in the Watergate coverup. But chairman Peter W. matter any more." votes coWJted. But he will be the"underdog in the November Virginia Democrats elections when he tries to oominated two candidates who have both publicly supported impeachment to challenge ~er:~e~~~~:. :llthf:; ;:1:11 ca Gartley Is Surprised Gartley, a Navy pilot who was held captive in North Vietnam for four years, said he was suprised by public discontent and disgust he said he saw wbile campaigning. "Not only over Watergate and the economy, but their lack of will to use system to make changes," he said. "I think it's a sense of RQwerlessness -the people feel their power has slipped away and it doesn't 5. conservative GOP incumbents -ca ~~ ::a By United Press International A former prisoner of war from Maine, a law professor in Arkansas, and two men in Virginia wbo want to see President Nixon impeached, won Democratic nominations to Congress Tuesday. They will all face Republican incumbents in the November elections. _ Ex-POW Mark Gartley of Lewiston, Maine, was nominated to challenge Rep. William S. Cohen, R-Maine. In Arkansas another political newcomer, law professor Bill Clinton, 27, was nominated to try to unseat Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., Nov. ~ ~ s=~ -~ proval" of the burglary of the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. But most members agreed Tuesday there is little evidence to back up the allegation Nixon tried to improperly influence Judge Matthew Byrne, who was presiding at Ellsherg's trial in the Pentagon Papers case. The allegation of improperly influencing Byrne is under investigation in the committee's impeachment probe. Three elections reported :z 00 were presented by Jack Crank, director of transportation, to left to right, Ross Winebrenner , 14 years; John Sca rberry, 24 years; Virgil Adkins, 15 ye ars, of Letart, and Howard Weigand , who has 28 years service. (Photo by Sam Ntchols Ill l. Solons disagree on significance of evidence again~t the president n G') 31:· ,..., prepa red to issue orders for 1"1"1 en • ;:1:11 • -n ~ N en :::a I ...... evidence tying Nixon ~ . t:o an allege d offer during · the Ell sberg trial to make the trial judge head of the FBI. Nixo n's chief Watergate lawyer, James D. _,St. Clair, Tuesday submitted a 10,000word legal brief to the panel disputing allegations of presidential complicity in the Watergate cover-up, but chairman Peter W. Rodino refused to accept the document on grounds it was " entirely inappropriate " to be offered now, before the hearings are HI-C ORANGE DRINK 3.5 oz. box 46-0Z. CAN 39~ FREEZER QUEEN SLICED TURKEY ·. open WlTH GRAVY 2 lb. b OX ~~=================:;:::. I 9 Til7 __ -Mon. thru Sat. I ~1 PRICES ·EFFECTIVE .TH , RU SAT., JUNE 15 ,::~~;:~::.:~:::.:~.::~::.-~,..1 \ I 'I .I \ I ,, ' '-' . ' I .t ' �9- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday , June 12, 19H ' 8- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, J une 12, 1974 Ethel L. Smith of Racine dies Two Glo-ettes win honors in state contest RACIN E - Mrs. Ethel L Ernest W. Srmth : fo ur sons. Smith, 81 ,' Racme. a former Robert, Syracuse, Oris, Long schoolteacher and on ce Racme Bottom, a nd De lber t and postmistress, d1ed Wedn esday Harold, both of Rt. I, Racme. morning at Veterans Memonal two brothers, Clyde Salser, Hospital. Rac me, a nd Ray Sa lsc1. A member of the Racme Canton, 12 grandchildren and Baptist Church, Mrs Srn1th one great -grandchild had been a teacher m schools of Funeral serv1 ces will be at 2 the Racme area for over 10 p.m: Fnday at the Rawlings· years and she had served as Coats Funeral Home m Mid· head of the Racine Pos t Offi ce dleport w1lh Rev Howard for about 12 years Shiveley offlcw tmg. Burial Will She was born at Bouman's be 10 the Sutton Tw p. Run , the daughter of the late Ce metery Friend s may ca ll at N1al and Samantha Woodruff the fWieral home at cmytlme Salser. She was preceded m after 10 a m Thursday death by three brothers and an infant s1ster. Mrs. Anna Roush SurviVIng are her husband . Two Glo-<>tles. ta ught by I Mrs Glon a Buck Wallace, won honors m the open cumpe tl twn m conJun ction w1lh th e West Virgmla State NBTA Cham· p10nsh1p contes t. Tammy Etchmgcr, 9, the onl y Glo-elte fr om Me1gs Cowtty to enter . won the htgh pmnllrophy 1n the age 7 to 10 group w1th two troph1es bemg g1ven due to a lie. Mtss E1chm ger won first place m advan ce d solo; adva nced fan cy strut , first m basic strut, first m m1ht.ary strut , second m parade maJore tte, second m bes t appeanng military, fourth m best a ppea rm ~ fa ncy. She won m every category she entered JJ} Henderson, the only Glo· elte from Galh a County entered m the age group ll· t2, won m seven events She was ftrst m mtermediate solo : third in advanced fan cy strut, third m m1htary strut , tlurd m hoop baton, th1rd in bas1c slrul , third m flag and was second m best appearm g m1htary Mrs. Buck was one of the judges for lhe West Virguua Stale ChampiOn s hip com · pellllon along w1th judges from Wtsconsm, Tennessee, Ind1ana and Northern Ohw but she d1d not JUdge any of the open competitiOn m which Tammy and Joy look part followmg NBTA rules. died Wednesday CLEVELAND - AN AGREEMENT guaranteeing greater Cleveland Carpenters the highest tradesman wage m Ohw ended the carpenters' 42-<iay-old str1ke Tuesday. Carpenters District Council PreSident Frank McNamara sa1d the settlement calls for a ra1se of 80 cen ts an hour retroac tive to May I and another 85 cents an hour a year from now. In the second year of the contract, the carpenters w11l earn $12.45 an hour, highest m the state among the constructwn trades. DIVORCE ASK ED One SUI I for d1vorce was filed In Me1gs Coun ty Comm on Pleas Cour t Neva Freden ck, Rl 3, Pomeroy. f1led suit aga mst Ons Lee Fredenck, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly BOAT DAMAGED RACINE - Mrs Anna Man e PT PLEASANT - A gas Ro ush , 77, Rac ine, d1 ed tank ca ught fire on the 30 x 40 ft "Wmme Mae ," near lock 26 Wednesday mormng at the in Cabell Counly at 6 30 a.m. Holzer Med1cal Center Mrs. Roush was a member of toda y. No IR Junes wer e the Racme Bapllst Church and reported but the Oh10 R1ver the Syr ac use Coun cil. Road Volunteer F1re Dept Daughters of Amer1ca She wh1ch put out the hrsl was the daughter of the late estimated dam age between Jonas and Ehzabelh Roush and $40,000 and 160,000 The Pmnt was preceded m dea th by a son, Pleasant Volunteer Fire Dept. Ray, and an mfant daughter sent seven men and two SurVIvmg are her husband, vehicles at 7:07a m. Henry; two daughters, Mrs John ( Vwlet ) Fisher, UniOnTAKEN TO HOSPITAL town, and Mrs. Lmley Hart, The Middleport ER Squad Racme, a son, Dale, Racme ; made two runs Tuesday . At and a brother, Wright Roush, 12:56 p.m. , Homer Bradshaw Chillicothe. Also surv1vmg are wa s tak en to Veterans eight grandchildren and 13 MemOrial Hospital and at 2:10 great-grandchildren . p m. Mrs. R>chard Grueser, Funeral services will be at 4 Rutland, was taken to Holzer p m Fnday at the Racme Med1cal Center. Bapltst Church with Rev . Walter Bikacsan officiating. Bunal will be m the Letart JAYCEES TO MEET Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral The Me1gs County Jaycees Home at anytime after 7 thiS will meet at 8 this evemng at evemng the Pomeroy V1llage Hall. Decision (Continued from page 1) commtsstoners The board also rece1ved a letter from Max Farle y, district dl!'eclor , DIVISIOn 10, in regard to Me1gs County Road 75. The co mmtsstoners had wr1tten to the Ohio Department of Transportal!on m regard to the long delay in completmg the prOJeCt. Farley, in his letter, stated that the department could not process the plans unlll the right of way 1s cerllf1ed as clear. Th1s includes havmg all right of way parcels negotiated and havmg all ullhty lines that require adjustment actually moved. It is expected that the sale dale will be in September as it takes approximately 14 weeks from the ttme the right of way -is certified as being clear to process the project, funded in part with federal funds, Farley advised. Also presented to the com· missioners was a report on rural mass transit system alternatives for Meigs County prepared by Buckeye Hills' • Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The report is designed to provide mformallon for the Meigs County Commissioners on the Implementation of a rural mass transportation system m their county or in the unmediate area . It IS not a feasible study, but solely a source of reference to assist in formulating future mass transportation goals and pohc1es. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners, and Martha Chamber, clerk. · By United Press International CASE HEARD One case was heard CAR TOP HIT The Meigs Coun ty Shenff's Department mve s t1 gated a. minor incident Tuesday al 8 20 p.m on SR 124 in Rutland Twp Merlin M. Mitchell, Rutland, RD , had h1s car parked off the highway m front of the Richard Bless in g residence when someone m the Blessmg yard threw a rock and hit the Mitchell car on 1ts top. Veterans Memorial Hospital Ernest Admisswns Davidson, Pomeroy ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Leondas Buzzard, Letart, W Va.; Lula Rockhold, Reedsville. Discharges Charles Schoonover, Linda Acree, Maggie Roach, Otis Casto, Ernest Davidson, Lula Shaffer. . . . . . . !~:.79¢ DAIRY BUYS 69¢ BROUGHTON BUnER IJz gal. MILK ................. . 10-oz. Cans 79~ American or Pimento NEW WHITE $1 POTATOES , ~~~bBAKERY BUYS EN QUEEN PRUNE 32-oz. Btl. 64-oz. Bot!. 59 • • ' Men's high bulk stretch orion · dress socks In a wide varl of colors and patterns Save Stiffler's th is Father's Day . 2 4 '~• oz.49~ Boxes OXFORDS pkg. 79~ oz. oz. 27~ save a wee bit rnore ndy McGee oxfords, lloal'ers; \ and sllpons 18 Jar BAR-B-O SAUCE $ 99 $ 99 PAIR TEEN QUEEN 16 MUSTARD Jar I ,. ' ' AND UP ., I ' Seve ral invitati ons ·to 1 e ~.: ep t wn s hononn g Gr a nd Chapter officers were read at the Thursday mght meeling of Evange line Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, al the and Shane, Le tart, W. Va. Middleport Masomc Temple A r~ce ptwn fo r Howa rd I Shull , grand senl111el and Mary Shull. grand representative to Oklahoma, w1ll be held Oct 12 at Alexander Hig h School Albany, 7·30 Jl m. Othe r receptiOn s an nounced were for Walle1 Ellenberger, worthy grand patron, by ColhngwoO<I Chapter t84, Jean Woodruff , grand conduc tress, by Westwood Chapte r 290, Cmc111nah. and M a r g ue r~le L. Keenerdell , gr and matro n, by Lmcoln Chapter 309 Also announced was the Grand lnspec hon to be he ld on June 26 at Amesville, and an mstaltal!on June 17 at Park art show set Grandsons g duate ~/1 f U CHESTER - Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Chesler, attended graduatiOns of three grandso ns th1s sprm g, tw o the past "eekend . Fnda y s he acco mp amed Mrs Opal E1 chm ger , Laur a Jean, Donald and Denms, and Mrs Laura Mae Nice, to the graduatiOn of Charles E1chmger from Oh10 State Umvers1 ly. They VISited w1th Charles, his w1fe , and lhe1r daughter, Sus1e. Saturday, Mrs. Van Meter attended the gradualwn of Raymond E. Van Meter from h1gh school in Youngstown Also attendmg were Mr and Mrs Tom N1ce, Leda Mae Krauetler , Mr s Opal Eichinger and Susie, Colum· bus, and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Maidens and son, Collin , Bellevue They viSi ted w1th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter and daughter , and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jllemck and fam1ly, Youn gstown. COCA-COLA The French Ar t colony ,s sponsonng a Comm um ty Ar t Exh1bitm coopera tiOn w1th the River Recrea ti on Festival The exhibit '"11 be in the Park as usua l The F AC m v1tes everyone to participate The show will be JUdged and nbbons awarded The French Art Colony rese rves the n ght to hm1t fur ther tile en tries su bml tied by each person If space becomes a problem Please return th e accompanymg form on or before June 19, to Jan Thaler. Rl. 2, Box 112, Galhpohs, Ohw, 45631 EniJ'I es are to be dehvered to R1v erby, 530 Firs t Ave , Sa turday or Sunday, Jun e 15 01 16, from Ito 5 p m , or Tuesday or Thursday , June lB. 2D, or 25, from 10 a m to 3 p m F.ntn es mu st be m no lat"cr than Jun e DINNER HELD Mr a nd Mrs Hayma n Barmtz, Pomeroy, ente rtmncd F11day evemng w1th a fa mily d1nne r at the Bo b Eva ns Resta urant, Ga ll1pohs. Their guests were Mr and Mrs. W 0 Bar mtz, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs Melvm Hoelscher , and sons . Steve, B1lly and Andy, Amanlto, Texas, and Mrs . Rober t Wells and Kay, War· saw me n t~ DANC E SPONSORED The Pomeroy Recrea tiOn Boa rd a nd the Pomeroy Elementa ry PT A are sponson ng a tee n dance at the Pome roy .Jr H1 gh School, Fnday mght from 9 unl1l 12 Mus1c wil l be prov1ded by · Trans!! ," and there w11l also be a m md show. Adm1sston JS I I. and refr eshmenl.s w1ll be sold Pomt Pleasant. Thank you notes for card s and fl owers were read from Pa ul Darnell, Harry Chesher , Mrs Juha McComas. the Clara D1lga rd fam1ly , the Lillian Triplett frumly and the Mae Baker fam1ly. Mrs. Jenevee Chesher report that Mrs EsSie Russell , a patient at Veterans Memon al Hospital , IS much 1m proved . It was noted that Mr s Mar yin W1lcox IS handmg prereglslrallon for Grand Chapter session 111 Cleveland, Oct 29-31. Kathy King, worthy matron, and Wilham Km g, worth y patr on, presided at the mee l!ng. T1me for the July mee hng was changed · from July 4 to July 11 , 7.30 p m. Mrs Euv ella Bec htl e and Mrs Bessie Km g served refreshments Miss Ohio competition June 17-22 M1 ss Beth Bast1 am . Gaiilpo'ils, will repr esent Southern OhiO at the MISs Oh10 Pageant, Jun e 17-22 m Sandusky Miss Bast1am won her title m c0mpetrtwn earh er this spr ing 1n Belpre. She plays the flut e and oboe and has had extenSive traimng in vmce and dan cmg M1ss Bastiam Will g1ve a song and dance routme for her talent presentatiOn at th e Sandusky pageant, where she w11l compete w1th 26 other youn g women for the title and a $2,000 scholarship She IS a graduate of Ohw Umversity where she maJored m fashion merchandising. Tickets for the pageant may be obtamed at the Sandusky H1gh Schoo l, wh ere th e pa geant will be held , throughout fmal s week, or by wntm g Miss Oh1o Scholarship Pageant, m care of Mrs. J . Michael Tucker, Andres· Tucker Funeral Horne, P.O. Box 362, Sandusky, Oh10, 44870. Her phone numbers are 419· 625-4221 or 419-626-0298 The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVALi':XHIDIT Name Address Total number of works. Framed works (drawmgs , paintings, collage, etc.): TITLES MEDIA (oil, watercolor, PRICE charcoal, etc.) 1. _ _ __ 25. 2. _ _ __ 3. _ _ __ All entr~es are ex pected to be ongmal wor ks. 5. _ _ __ 4 ·--~- Other Pieces (ceramics, wood sculpture, mobiles, etc) : VISIT MOTH ER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siemer apd children, Randy and Kay Marie, Warr en, spent th e weekend m Middleport VIS!ling hiS mother. Mrs Man e Siemer. !. _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. 4._ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ -------------------------- ·· - -- - - - - - -- ------- -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- 5th and PEARL STS., RAt;INE "ThP. Store With A Heart DAD WILL lOVE OUR FASHION DRESS Men's Cool And Comfortable Swim. , TRUNKS BELTS Dad 1nto the swim of thmgs with a cool and comfortable pair of swim trunks from Stiffler's. Shop early for best selection. Get ,Right reserved to limit quantities Shop now for men's fashion and up -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- -Pamper Pop At StiHiei''s- Men's Famous FRUIT-OF-LOOM Men's Famous Fruit-Of-Loom T-SHIRTS Here's one good gift Idea BRIEFS The most gifted un. dorwear. Fruit of the Loom , cotton Briefs from Stlf. from Stiffler's Fruit of the Loom Tee shirt.. tier's Prices Effective June 12-19 ·' ,Monday Thru Friday CHOPS 69~ FROM THE FIELDS OF LETII;; . JIF PEANUT BUTTER 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to !I New Smooth or Crunchy ·28 Ounce Jar .a.DSED SUNDAYS ~ESRE'S AUSTIN'S LEMON DIStMASHING DETERGEMT CHOCOLATE FlAVOR • $1.09 QUIK 2LB. CAN 99~ 'CARROTS BACON ENDS L&M CIGAREITES SUPER CARTON I I ' &LEAN $1.89 10 OUNCE JAR For . FRESH FOLGER'S COFFEE ~we Glad~ Accept Feil. Food Stamps belts In assorted colors, styles and widths. Pamper Pop at Stiffler's this year! $ 50 KRAFT FAMILY SIZE PINT c lb. FRENCH DRESSING You, WE LIKE"'' CABBAGE USDA CHOICE MEATS CASE 24 CANS $ I I presented by Mrs Br uce Dav is She descnbed the flowe rs as bloom1 ng all summer and cornmg m abou r 90 <ilfferenl colors and shades She sa1d they are root plants wh1ch should be purcht:~sed for plantmg "'- hen they are about two years old and noted thai Iiley can be planted e1ther 1n the fall or the spnng Plan t them where they gel four or fi ve hours of ounhghl a day, she sa~ d. and put up the support ng ht at the tim e of planU nf.!. The hostess served refresh- Evangeline OES meets at temple 83rd birthday marked -Pamper Pop At $tiffler's- PACKAGE OF THREE A paper on clcma tt s was ro" .S avings- Quality-Selection PRICED FROM 8!i811!1l!11118888118811m?..mi111888111188t-~111888111188t­ Men's Sandy McGee LOAFERS AND the meetmg Sus1e Lochary , daughter of Mr and Mrs Ja mes l.ochary, Glen R1dge, N J , IS here v1si tmg her grandpa rents, Mr and Mrs Patnck Lochary Mrs Eula Swan, Mrs Leota Maosar, Mrs Maude Gray , and Mrs Belly Ro ush of the Ches ter area attended the recent mspe<:t1on of Rac1 ne Chapte1, Order of the Eastern Sta r . Mr and Mrs Don Roush and son, Jeff, Route 3, Pomeroy , have returned home from a F lon da vacatiOn While there they VISited hiS brother and stster -111-la w, Mr and Mrs Lar ry Roush and Jean Anne of Wm te rh aven, and his Wlcle, Don Matlac k, w>fe and daug hter, Don na, Lake W01 th Tl1e Roush family also went to DIS ne) Wor ld and Cy prus Gardens Mr and Mrs Bob Hocf1 1ch and da ughter. Jayne, returned Monday from Colum bus where they v1s1ted Mr and Mrs M1ke Hammer and K1m and Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones They went especially for the graduatwn of Ki m from Wal nut R1dge H1gh School Mrs Betty Roush and Mr> Dt ane Roush, Chester area , were among the guests at the garden " eddmg of M1ss Jean Whi te head and Mr Isaac F rydma n Saturday at th e home of the br~de's parents, Mr and Mrs Ern es t Whitehead Mrs. Robert Wells and daughter, Kay, of War sa" were the Saturday overnight guests of her parents, Mr . and Mrs W. 0 Barnitz PRODUCE In no-Iron fabrics. Good , prints & plaids. Robes fll · for a King come from Stiffler's 99 T0 - Pamper Pop At Stifller'-s- Miss Carolyn Sue Wood mem ones fro m Mo ther 's g.trdens June ga rdemng ttps were gtven by Mrs Bt rchrtelcl who \\ Un the traveling pnze at Men's wash and wear robes 59!AIR $2 $4 ,. JELLo-Vanilla or Choc. INSTANT PUDDING SOCKS _,. l P:::::YNote; I ROBES Save on men's famous brand western style blue denim jeans. Shop and save at Stiffler's for certam to please gifts for deserving dads ffler's- Men's Better High Bulk STRETCH OR DRESS -" · OfftceiS fo1 Ihe 1974-75 year were elected dlld plans completed fat thl.! cnli anLe the me d"p l11y at the Regatta fl ower show, "Big Bend P1Ofll c.' whe n the Rutland Friendly Ga rdene rs met recently at the home or Mrs. Larry Edwards Elected were Mrs Joe Bolm presiden t , M rs Rtch.trd Fctly , vtce pres iden t, Mrs Hav Lambert. secretary. and Mrs _ Lan y B~t hr . treasurer Th e 1 egat ta fl ower show wet s di scussed a nd par tlci pat\O n planned for the J une 22 and 23 show to lJc sl.ci~cd m the Pomeroy Motor Co showroom Drscussed ~HIS the memunal plantmg hunun n~ the l.1te Jea n Par ker , an ac tJve mcm bc1 uf the club, at the Forest Acres Par k Tentat1ve plans call f01 ll plantmg or pcl enma!s ::md shr ubs \Hth <1 concrete ben ch an d plaque of <1ppr upr1ale tfiUute to Mrs Parke1 who .tsststed m li-mclsca p1ng at the park . The June meelmg of the club w11l be al the pd rk II was reported tha t Mrs Bohn and Mrs Bi.lh t had planted f! O\\ CI s m the concrete planters on the bndgc m the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs Norman v1 llage Wood, Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement of their Mr s Edwards gave daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Steve Bnckles, son of Mrs Iona Bnckles, Pomeroy, and Donald Bnckles, Gloust er . Wedd mg devotiO ns and membe rs responded to roll call w1lh plans are incomplete plan summer URGED TO MEET All present and former members of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad are urged to attend a meeting at the new headquarters on Butternut Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DENIM JEANS PAIR -Pamper Pop KRAFT 19 oz. AND UP Men's Famous Brand WESTERN STYLE $ 99 Homemakers PRICED FROM -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- fi\r'l..., a Pak NABISCO OREO COOKIES PRICED FROM Made of fancy printed cotton broadcloth in a ' vanety of patterns and ' colors Sizes A· B-C· D. Shop Sl>ffler's today HOLSUM WIENER BUNS Gift t1es for Dad In assorted solids and stripes and patterns Your choice of 4-ln-hand or clip-on styles. ~ B"!.oz . S119 . FABRIC SOFTENER 79 TIES G1ve him the shtrt on hts back ~ let Dad be a sport m easy care sh1rts, colored for sprtng tn solrds, fanc1es and stripes. iS Men's Permanent Press FANCY BROADCLOTH ER TUNA HELPER NOODLES WITH CHEESE SAUCE MACARONI NEW BERGER NOO~ES WIT>< ~REAM SAUCE SWEETHEART FRESH PRODUCE . Men's Better FANCY NECK SHIRTS -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- 89e Cans . Men's Perm Press DRESS and SPORT SHOE-PEG CORN CAULIFLOWER 1o-oz. ::: da ugh te rs . Att endmg were Mrs Bissell 's husband, four da ughters and two s1stcrs Pro-lem candidates for the mah atory " ork were Man lyn Ha)1Tlan and Janet Groe nevell. Par ti ctpatan g off ice rs were Mrs l.!lilan Weese, worthy matron: Ralph Webb, worthy patr on ; Mrs Opal Diddle, a ssoc iate ma tr on , Ben Phtl so n, associ at e patr on ; Gretta S1mpson, secre ta ry , Mr s . Chlo rus Gnmm, treas ur er , Mrs Letha Morns, chaplam. Mrs La ur a Circle, Marshall . Mr s. Ba rbara RoUs h, co ndu ctress, Mrs Cath e nn e Wood, assoc aate co nduc tress; Mrs De lores Wolfe, orgamsl; Mr s. Jane Wagner, Adah . Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Ruth: Mrs Romame Fr• den ck, Es ther, Mrs. Bernice TheiSs, Martha . Mrs Marga ret Wes t, Electa, Mrs Beula h Stobart, warder protem, and James Roush, sentinel Vases of red roses decorated the dmmg room tables An ar r an geme nt of r ed r oses flanked b} crystal candelabra was used on the se rvmg table Decoratwns were handled by Mrs Gnmm and Mrs Simpson. Cake, mm ls, nuts , punch and coffee were served by Mrs Martha Lou Beegle, Mr s . L1llian Hayman, Mrs Inez Carson and Mrs Cora Cross. At an earlier mee llng of the chap ter, th e cha r ter was draped and a memorial service was held for Mrs. Hanett Neigler, a past matron of Racme Chapter That evemng refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Jane Wagner ass1sted by CHESTER - Summer ac· several other members tiv1hes were planned durm g a recent meeting of the Eastern Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Sue Dye, Coolville. A hayride and cookout was set for August, and plans were made for a craft wstructwn session by Mrs Carolyn 'I'r1pp The 83rd birthda y an some tune later th1s month mversary of Mrs . Mwme Also planned were bowling and Jackson was observed Sunday p1zza parties w1lh dates to be w1th a dmner par ty at her announced later. New mem- Middleport home Attending the celebrah on bership was also discussed. Following the meellng a were Mrs . Jackson 's fiv e layette shower was held for daughters, 12 grandchildren , Mrs Lois Deem, Coolville . and 20 great-grandchildren A Presenting gifts were Mrs. potluck dinner was held at Pam Hager, Mrs . Sharon noon Louks, Mrs. Judith Starcher, The guests were Mr. and Earl Foresman , Mrs Sue Dye, Mrs . Joanne Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, and Columbus; Airman RICk Mrs. Sally Caldwell. Games Mendenhall , Eglin Alr Force were played with prizes going Base, Fla.; Mr and Mrs to Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Daniel Pooler and Kathy , Mr Tnpp. Refreshments were and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, J1m served by Mrs. Dye, Mrs. and Susie, Mr . and Mrs Robert Hager, Mrs. Deem and Mrs. Pooler, Ed, Enc and Sarah Louks. Mrs Caldwell won the Diddle, Middleport ; Mr and door pnze. Mrs. Hager Will Mrs. Curt Pooler, Curt, Jr ., host the June 27 meetmg. PhylliS, David, Karen and Tammy, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wmd· land, Teresa, Nancy, Wayne · and Anita, Delaware ; Mr. and COUSIN DIES Mrs. Everett McManaway , Mrs Mabel Marshall has Mr and Mrs Larry Gifford, rece1ved word of the unex- Pam , Jerry and Brian, pected death of a cousin, Bucyrus; Mr and Mrs Fisher Russell, formerly of R1chard Coleman, daughter, Bradbury, on Monday at Rah- Miss1e, Long Bottom ; Mr. and way , N. J., where he resided Mrs. Bill Durst, Debbie, Surviving are his wife, the Denise, Dee Dee and David, former Dorothy Grogan of Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Middleport ; a daughter and a Jane Stanley, Carol Ann, grandson. Burial will be in Becky, and Davtd, Mason, W. Rahway. Va.; Mrs Barbara Bwngarner Approxunately 100 members and guests al tended the. annual mspec hon of Rarme Chi! pter 134, Order of the Eastern Star , Fnday mght at the Temple Inspec tm g offtcer was M1 s Louanna Locke, deputy grand ma tron Presented and e'iicorted to the East were Roberta K Mmdhng. past grand matron: Mrs Locke, deputy grand matron: Howard Shull, grand sentinel: Els1e Schoeman and Mary Shull , grand representallves, the visitm g worthy matrons and patrons, the past matrons and past patrons or Racme chapter and honored Masons Also recog nized Y. ere 50 year members, grand pages, th ose w1th former grand ap· pomtments, and the past matrons and pas t patrons or VISilmg chapters Mrs Lillian J1viden was honored w1th a 50 year pm from Grand Chapter presented by her daughter. Mrs Emma Jane McClintoc k. Mrs. Ada B1ssell received a 25 year p1n from Racme Chapter presented to her by her siSter, Mrs. Leona Hensley. She was also presented an Eastern Star B1ble by another Sisler, Mrs Leota Ferrell, and a g1ft of Jewelry from her husband and OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, inspection at the regular meetmg, 8 p.m., Letart Falls Hall . Potluck served afterwards. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE order of the White Shrine of Jerusalme, school of instructions conducted by the d1stnct deputy, Vida Carson. 8 p.m. Potluck dinner afterwards. TEEN DANCE, Pomeroy Jr. High, 9-12, sponsored by Pomeroy Recreation Board and Pomeroy PTA. Music by "Transit." Admission $1. Refreshments. SATURDAY SYRACUSE Ladles F1re Department Auxiliary chicken supper, at the fire statwn. Servmg begins at 11: 30 a.m The menu includes chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, tea or coffee for $1.50 and pie. will be 30 cents extra. YOUR FRIENDLY STORES PAJAMAS GREEN GIANT .. • SUNSWEET SLICED 12-01. 89~ CHEESE ........•.:.~?:... " ; ••• $399 MILK BORDENS Individual Wrapped (J, .,.,Each Colors -!: •• 2 NIBLETS CORN MIXED VEGETABLES SWEET PEAS 2 BAKER FURNITURE Middle ort, ••• •.JUNE 16 ISA SPECIAL DAY FOR ;t: • • ,• f ••• ••• 'lk • MIX OR MATCH GREEN GIANT of Solid ~ FROZEN SPECIALS HOMEMADE The Env1ronment Makers from Frigidaire Fruit of the Loom pocket tee sport shrrts for easy wearing, casual comfort. Go do your thing in this 100 pet cotton tee shirt with pocket. Assorted r1ch colors . PRICED FROM WIENERS ........ !~: .. ating_ on 230 will 14 ,500 BT Ua/ hr @ 208volls POCKET TEE SHIRTS on 1ts way , and that means now is the t1me to see our selection of pop pleasin' double knit slacks 79~ •Cur1Hied by AHAM, when oper- MEN'S FRU IT-OF-TH E.LOOM POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT · PT. PLEASANT Dad' ~ most spec 1al day SUPERIORS FEENEY BENNETT Post 128, Middleport, meet 7: 30p .m. Installation of offi ce rs by Frank Jensm , Glouster, E1ghth D1str1ct Commander POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT Lions, regular meetmg, noon , Meigs Inn. Officers for cornm g year will be mstalled by Byron White, zon e chatrm a n of D1str1ct 13 K. All officers and Lions urged to attend. Add TODAY RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, regular meeting, 7·30 p.m at the hall. All Master Masons ·inv1ted. ~· THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meetmg at the temple in Chto <er, 8 p.m All Master Masons invited. ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m., at the hall. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport VIllag e Hall. Pubhc mv1ted. GOSPEL ·SING, Gallia Academy High School 8 p.m., featurmg The Rhythm Masters and J B. and The Tiny Trw ; freewill offermg. Cho1ce Snowden asked that a bus route for student activities be investigated. His motion passed on the conditions that it is found to be legal and that the expenses are not prohibitive. He also wanted an investigation done on expulswn and suspension and how the laws are stated as to credit given to students expelled. Attending were board members Sayre, Hoover, King, Pierce, Snowden, L. W. McComas, clerk, and George Hargraves, superir)tendent of schools. BOILED $}39 HAM................ !~: .. . From Fngtdatre here's an Envtron· menl Maker Room A1r CondtMner that turns the the cool on or off automatically ThiS ,15,000 BTUSI hr • Fng1darre Room Atr Condt· ttoner offers set -tt-and-torget-tt cooling comfort by controlling compressor and fan speeds as room temperature changes Perfect for sports. work or leisure wear. (Continued from page l ) July board meetings, July 9 and 19. - Approved filing the apphcatwn for Title I funds for the coming school year. - Approved resolution to purchase insurance under the teacher's contract. In additional action, Pierce asked th~t the board explore the possibility of road servu:e to disabled buses, gomg ahead with plans for a public auction, and take action on shelves wanted bv Harrisonville teachers. He also suggested that the recommendation be made to the in.,service training committee to include the topic of drug abuse in their sess10ns . TEETERS 15,000 BTUs/hr.• Greet Nixon Bradbury MEAT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m. , home of Mrs Daniel Thomas. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1 30 p.m:, Amencan Legion Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club members invited t o a meetmg at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs Dame! Thomas, hostess for the Middleport Amateur Gardeners mee lmg AMERICAN LEGION , Feeney. Bennett Post 128, 7.30 p.m. at the hall Installation of officers by Frank Jensm, E1ghth D1stn ct commander A-1538 ; SLACKS ~:~0 1n Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle's court Tuesday mght. Opal L McK~rgan , 45, Mason, was fined $150 and costs and three days confmement on charges of driving wh1le in· toxll'aled Survivors mclude two daughters, Mrs Virgima Sayre , Mason, and Mrs. William (Dorothy ) Atkinson, Huntington ; one son, John A. Hudson, Leon : four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Dora Beatnce Hudson ; Letart, di ed thiS mornin g at her residence. Funeral services will be conducted Fnday, at I Construction i's under way on p.m. at the Good Shepherd U. a major cable addition for M. Church of which she was growth 10 Pomeroy exchange one of the eldest members. General Telephone Co. of OhiO Bur1al will follow m the announced today Donald H. Evergreen Cemetery, Letart Pearch, Jr., Pom eroy Fnends may call at the customer service supervisor, Foglesong Funeral Home at sa id the $69,900 addillon IS Mason after 2 p.m. Thursday. designed to upgrade present Mrs . Hudson was born Dec. serv1ces and for future growth 6, 1880, m the Oak Grove m the area. Commun1ty, the daughter , of The new cable w11l serve John and Catherine Finnicum vanous res1denttal area s Hudson. Her husband, Wilham w1th10 the urban area. Portions W. Hudson, died m 1935. She of the new cable will replace was also preceded in death by exis tmg facilihes for maintwo children , Lance and te nance reasons. Beatnce Hudson , and one "Cable and eqwpment ad· grandson, Kenneth Sayre. d11lons of this size are made accordmg to needs indicated by our studies and forecasts ," Pearch sa1d. "This enables the company to have facthbes (Continued from page I ) ava1lable for customers when everywhere in a country that needed." CompletiOn of the proJect is scheduled for early only a few months ago had no diplomatic relations with the 1975. The Pomeroy exchange United States and for decades serves 4,965 telephones 10 a had been closely aligned with 90 4-square-mile-area of Meigs the Soviet Union. Sadat, an admirer of Nixon county. and Kissinger for their efforts to bring peace to the Mideast, led his guest down a red carpet, SHOPS TO CLOSE past dozens of smiling All barber shops of the Meigs Egyptian officials and military Barbers Association w1ll be officials who led the country's closed all day each Thursday ftght in the October war and beginmng this week for an into a special VII;' lounge built indefinite period especiaUy for this trip. Officers named Inspection held Dora Hudson of Letart is dead $69,000 cable addition begun by phone firm ;: ::::::::::::. :::: :::::::::~= x ::::::::=~:::::::::::: :.:-:-:::::::::::: \ I KING .CARTO~ $3:39· SLICED BACON FRESH·· SIDE CHUCK WAGON SLICED LB.79e I ' ' I l I I LB. 69e 1-LB. PKG. 19e RADISHES LARGE BCH. 10e ' \. I ' ' \ �9- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday , June 12, 19H ' 8- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, J une 12, 1974 Ethel L. Smith of Racine dies Two Glo-ettes win honors in state contest RACIN E - Mrs. Ethel L Ernest W. Srmth : fo ur sons. Smith, 81 ,' Racme. a former Robert, Syracuse, Oris, Long schoolteacher and on ce Racme Bottom, a nd De lber t and postmistress, d1ed Wedn esday Harold, both of Rt. I, Racme. morning at Veterans Memonal two brothers, Clyde Salser, Hospital. Rac me, a nd Ray Sa lsc1. A member of the Racme Canton, 12 grandchildren and Baptist Church, Mrs Srn1th one great -grandchild had been a teacher m schools of Funeral serv1 ces will be at 2 the Racme area for over 10 p.m: Fnday at the Rawlings· years and she had served as Coats Funeral Home m Mid· head of the Racine Pos t Offi ce dleport w1lh Rev Howard for about 12 years Shiveley offlcw tmg. Burial Will She was born at Bouman's be 10 the Sutton Tw p. Run , the daughter of the late Ce metery Friend s may ca ll at N1al and Samantha Woodruff the fWieral home at cmytlme Salser. She was preceded m after 10 a m Thursday death by three brothers and an infant s1ster. Mrs. Anna Roush SurviVIng are her husband . Two Glo-<>tles. ta ught by I Mrs Glon a Buck Wallace, won honors m the open cumpe tl twn m conJun ction w1lh th e West Virgmla State NBTA Cham· p10nsh1p contes t. Tammy Etchmgcr, 9, the onl y Glo-elte fr om Me1gs Cowtty to enter . won the htgh pmnllrophy 1n the age 7 to 10 group w1th two troph1es bemg g1ven due to a lie. Mtss E1chm ger won first place m advan ce d solo; adva nced fan cy strut , first m basic strut, first m m1ht.ary strut , second m parade maJore tte, second m bes t appeanng military, fourth m best a ppea rm ~ fa ncy. She won m every category she entered JJ} Henderson, the only Glo· elte from Galh a County entered m the age group ll· t2, won m seven events She was ftrst m mtermediate solo : third in advanced fan cy strut, third m m1htary strut , tlurd m hoop baton, th1rd in bas1c slrul , third m flag and was second m best appearm g m1htary Mrs. Buck was one of the judges for lhe West Virguua Stale ChampiOn s hip com · pellllon along w1th judges from Wtsconsm, Tennessee, Ind1ana and Northern Ohw but she d1d not JUdge any of the open competitiOn m which Tammy and Joy look part followmg NBTA rules. died Wednesday CLEVELAND - AN AGREEMENT guaranteeing greater Cleveland Carpenters the highest tradesman wage m Ohw ended the carpenters' 42-<iay-old str1ke Tuesday. Carpenters District Council PreSident Frank McNamara sa1d the settlement calls for a ra1se of 80 cen ts an hour retroac tive to May I and another 85 cents an hour a year from now. In the second year of the contract, the carpenters w11l earn $12.45 an hour, highest m the state among the constructwn trades. DIVORCE ASK ED One SUI I for d1vorce was filed In Me1gs Coun ty Comm on Pleas Cour t Neva Freden ck, Rl 3, Pomeroy. f1led suit aga mst Ons Lee Fredenck, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly BOAT DAMAGED RACINE - Mrs Anna Man e PT PLEASANT - A gas Ro ush , 77, Rac ine, d1 ed tank ca ught fire on the 30 x 40 ft "Wmme Mae ," near lock 26 Wednesday mormng at the in Cabell Counly at 6 30 a.m. Holzer Med1cal Center Mrs. Roush was a member of toda y. No IR Junes wer e the Racme Bapllst Church and reported but the Oh10 R1ver the Syr ac use Coun cil. Road Volunteer F1re Dept Daughters of Amer1ca She wh1ch put out the hrsl was the daughter of the late estimated dam age between Jonas and Ehzabelh Roush and $40,000 and 160,000 The Pmnt was preceded m dea th by a son, Pleasant Volunteer Fire Dept. Ray, and an mfant daughter sent seven men and two SurVIvmg are her husband, vehicles at 7:07a m. Henry; two daughters, Mrs John ( Vwlet ) Fisher, UniOnTAKEN TO HOSPITAL town, and Mrs. Lmley Hart, The Middleport ER Squad Racme, a son, Dale, Racme ; made two runs Tuesday . At and a brother, Wright Roush, 12:56 p.m. , Homer Bradshaw Chillicothe. Also surv1vmg are wa s tak en to Veterans eight grandchildren and 13 MemOrial Hospital and at 2:10 great-grandchildren . p m. Mrs. R>chard Grueser, Funeral services will be at 4 Rutland, was taken to Holzer p m Fnday at the Racme Med1cal Center. Bapltst Church with Rev . Walter Bikacsan officiating. Bunal will be m the Letart JAYCEES TO MEET Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral The Me1gs County Jaycees Home at anytime after 7 thiS will meet at 8 this evemng at evemng the Pomeroy V1llage Hall. Decision (Continued from page 1) commtsstoners The board also rece1ved a letter from Max Farle y, district dl!'eclor , DIVISIOn 10, in regard to Me1gs County Road 75. The co mmtsstoners had wr1tten to the Ohio Department of Transportal!on m regard to the long delay in completmg the prOJeCt. Farley, in his letter, stated that the department could not process the plans unlll the right of way 1s cerllf1ed as clear. Th1s includes havmg all right of way parcels negotiated and havmg all ullhty lines that require adjustment actually moved. It is expected that the sale dale will be in September as it takes approximately 14 weeks from the ttme the right of way -is certified as being clear to process the project, funded in part with federal funds, Farley advised. Also presented to the com· missioners was a report on rural mass transit system alternatives for Meigs County prepared by Buckeye Hills' • Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The report is designed to provide mformallon for the Meigs County Commissioners on the Implementation of a rural mass transportation system m their county or in the unmediate area . It IS not a feasible study, but solely a source of reference to assist in formulating future mass transportation goals and pohc1es. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners, and Martha Chamber, clerk. · By United Press International CASE HEARD One case was heard CAR TOP HIT The Meigs Coun ty Shenff's Department mve s t1 gated a. minor incident Tuesday al 8 20 p.m on SR 124 in Rutland Twp Merlin M. Mitchell, Rutland, RD , had h1s car parked off the highway m front of the Richard Bless in g residence when someone m the Blessmg yard threw a rock and hit the Mitchell car on 1ts top. Veterans Memorial Hospital Ernest Admisswns Davidson, Pomeroy ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Leondas Buzzard, Letart, W Va.; Lula Rockhold, Reedsville. Discharges Charles Schoonover, Linda Acree, Maggie Roach, Otis Casto, Ernest Davidson, Lula Shaffer. . . . . . . !~:.79¢ DAIRY BUYS 69¢ BROUGHTON BUnER IJz gal. MILK ................. . 10-oz. Cans 79~ American or Pimento NEW WHITE $1 POTATOES , ~~~bBAKERY BUYS EN QUEEN PRUNE 32-oz. Btl. 64-oz. Bot!. 59 • • ' Men's high bulk stretch orion · dress socks In a wide varl of colors and patterns Save Stiffler's th is Father's Day . 2 4 '~• oz.49~ Boxes OXFORDS pkg. 79~ oz. oz. 27~ save a wee bit rnore ndy McGee oxfords, lloal'ers; \ and sllpons 18 Jar BAR-B-O SAUCE $ 99 $ 99 PAIR TEEN QUEEN 16 MUSTARD Jar I ,. ' ' AND UP ., I ' Seve ral invitati ons ·to 1 e ~.: ep t wn s hononn g Gr a nd Chapter officers were read at the Thursday mght meeling of Evange line Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, al the and Shane, Le tart, W. Va. Middleport Masomc Temple A r~ce ptwn fo r Howa rd I Shull , grand senl111el and Mary Shull. grand representative to Oklahoma, w1ll be held Oct 12 at Alexander Hig h School Albany, 7·30 Jl m. Othe r receptiOn s an nounced were for Walle1 Ellenberger, worthy grand patron, by ColhngwoO<I Chapter t84, Jean Woodruff , grand conduc tress, by Westwood Chapte r 290, Cmc111nah. and M a r g ue r~le L. Keenerdell , gr and matro n, by Lmcoln Chapter 309 Also announced was the Grand lnspec hon to be he ld on June 26 at Amesville, and an mstaltal!on June 17 at Park art show set Grandsons g duate ~/1 f U CHESTER - Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Chesler, attended graduatiOns of three grandso ns th1s sprm g, tw o the past "eekend . Fnda y s he acco mp amed Mrs Opal E1 chm ger , Laur a Jean, Donald and Denms, and Mrs Laura Mae Nice, to the graduatiOn of Charles E1chmger from Oh10 State Umvers1 ly. They VISited w1th Charles, his w1fe , and lhe1r daughter, Sus1e. Saturday, Mrs. Van Meter attended the gradualwn of Raymond E. Van Meter from h1gh school in Youngstown Also attendmg were Mr and Mrs Tom N1ce, Leda Mae Krauetler , Mr s Opal Eichinger and Susie, Colum· bus, and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Maidens and son, Collin , Bellevue They viSi ted w1th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter and daughter , and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jllemck and fam1ly, Youn gstown. COCA-COLA The French Ar t colony ,s sponsonng a Comm um ty Ar t Exh1bitm coopera tiOn w1th the River Recrea ti on Festival The exhibit '"11 be in the Park as usua l The F AC m v1tes everyone to participate The show will be JUdged and nbbons awarded The French Art Colony rese rves the n ght to hm1t fur ther tile en tries su bml tied by each person If space becomes a problem Please return th e accompanymg form on or before June 19, to Jan Thaler. Rl. 2, Box 112, Galhpohs, Ohw, 45631 EniJ'I es are to be dehvered to R1v erby, 530 Firs t Ave , Sa turday or Sunday, Jun e 15 01 16, from Ito 5 p m , or Tuesday or Thursday , June lB. 2D, or 25, from 10 a m to 3 p m F.ntn es mu st be m no lat"cr than Jun e DINNER HELD Mr a nd Mrs Hayma n Barmtz, Pomeroy, ente rtmncd F11day evemng w1th a fa mily d1nne r at the Bo b Eva ns Resta urant, Ga ll1pohs. Their guests were Mr and Mrs. W 0 Bar mtz, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs Melvm Hoelscher , and sons . Steve, B1lly and Andy, Amanlto, Texas, and Mrs . Rober t Wells and Kay, War· saw me n t~ DANC E SPONSORED The Pomeroy Recrea tiOn Boa rd a nd the Pomeroy Elementa ry PT A are sponson ng a tee n dance at the Pome roy .Jr H1 gh School, Fnday mght from 9 unl1l 12 Mus1c wil l be prov1ded by · Trans!! ," and there w11l also be a m md show. Adm1sston JS I I. and refr eshmenl.s w1ll be sold Pomt Pleasant. Thank you notes for card s and fl owers were read from Pa ul Darnell, Harry Chesher , Mrs Juha McComas. the Clara D1lga rd fam1ly , the Lillian Triplett frumly and the Mae Baker fam1ly. Mrs. Jenevee Chesher report that Mrs EsSie Russell , a patient at Veterans Memon al Hospital , IS much 1m proved . It was noted that Mr s Mar yin W1lcox IS handmg prereglslrallon for Grand Chapter session 111 Cleveland, Oct 29-31. Kathy King, worthy matron, and Wilham Km g, worth y patr on, presided at the mee l!ng. T1me for the July mee hng was changed · from July 4 to July 11 , 7.30 p m. Mrs Euv ella Bec htl e and Mrs Bessie Km g served refreshments Miss Ohio competition June 17-22 M1 ss Beth Bast1 am . Gaiilpo'ils, will repr esent Southern OhiO at the MISs Oh10 Pageant, Jun e 17-22 m Sandusky Miss Bast1am won her title m c0mpetrtwn earh er this spr ing 1n Belpre. She plays the flut e and oboe and has had extenSive traimng in vmce and dan cmg M1ss Bastiam Will g1ve a song and dance routme for her talent presentatiOn at th e Sandusky pageant, where she w11l compete w1th 26 other youn g women for the title and a $2,000 scholarship She IS a graduate of Ohw Umversity where she maJored m fashion merchandising. Tickets for the pageant may be obtamed at the Sandusky H1gh Schoo l, wh ere th e pa geant will be held , throughout fmal s week, or by wntm g Miss Oh1o Scholarship Pageant, m care of Mrs. J . Michael Tucker, Andres· Tucker Funeral Horne, P.O. Box 362, Sandusky, Oh10, 44870. Her phone numbers are 419· 625-4221 or 419-626-0298 The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVALi':XHIDIT Name Address Total number of works. Framed works (drawmgs , paintings, collage, etc.): TITLES MEDIA (oil, watercolor, PRICE charcoal, etc.) 1. _ _ __ 25. 2. _ _ __ 3. _ _ __ All entr~es are ex pected to be ongmal wor ks. 5. _ _ __ 4 ·--~- Other Pieces (ceramics, wood sculpture, mobiles, etc) : VISIT MOTH ER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siemer apd children, Randy and Kay Marie, Warr en, spent th e weekend m Middleport VIS!ling hiS mother. Mrs Man e Siemer. !. _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. 4._ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ -------------------------- ·· - -- - - - - - -- ------- -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- 5th and PEARL STS., RAt;INE "ThP. Store With A Heart DAD WILL lOVE OUR FASHION DRESS Men's Cool And Comfortable Swim. , TRUNKS BELTS Dad 1nto the swim of thmgs with a cool and comfortable pair of swim trunks from Stiffler's. Shop early for best selection. Get ,Right reserved to limit quantities Shop now for men's fashion and up -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- -Pamper Pop At StiHiei''s- Men's Famous FRUIT-OF-LOOM Men's Famous Fruit-Of-Loom T-SHIRTS Here's one good gift Idea BRIEFS The most gifted un. dorwear. Fruit of the Loom , cotton Briefs from Stlf. from Stiffler's Fruit of the Loom Tee shirt.. tier's Prices Effective June 12-19 ·' ,Monday Thru Friday CHOPS 69~ FROM THE FIELDS OF LETII;; . JIF PEANUT BUTTER 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to !I New Smooth or Crunchy ·28 Ounce Jar .a.DSED SUNDAYS ~ESRE'S AUSTIN'S LEMON DIStMASHING DETERGEMT CHOCOLATE FlAVOR • $1.09 QUIK 2LB. CAN 99~ 'CARROTS BACON ENDS L&M CIGAREITES SUPER CARTON I I ' &LEAN $1.89 10 OUNCE JAR For . FRESH FOLGER'S COFFEE ~we Glad~ Accept Feil. Food Stamps belts In assorted colors, styles and widths. Pamper Pop at Stiffler's this year! $ 50 KRAFT FAMILY SIZE PINT c lb. FRENCH DRESSING You, WE LIKE"'' CABBAGE USDA CHOICE MEATS CASE 24 CANS $ I I presented by Mrs Br uce Dav is She descnbed the flowe rs as bloom1 ng all summer and cornmg m abou r 90 <ilfferenl colors and shades She sa1d they are root plants wh1ch should be purcht:~sed for plantmg "'- hen they are about two years old and noted thai Iiley can be planted e1ther 1n the fall or the spnng Plan t them where they gel four or fi ve hours of ounhghl a day, she sa~ d. and put up the support ng ht at the tim e of planU nf.!. The hostess served refresh- Evangeline OES meets at temple 83rd birthday marked -Pamper Pop At $tiffler's- PACKAGE OF THREE A paper on clcma tt s was ro" .S avings- Quality-Selection PRICED FROM 8!i811!1l!11118888118811m?..mi111888111188t-~111888111188t­ Men's Sandy McGee LOAFERS AND the meetmg Sus1e Lochary , daughter of Mr and Mrs Ja mes l.ochary, Glen R1dge, N J , IS here v1si tmg her grandpa rents, Mr and Mrs Patnck Lochary Mrs Eula Swan, Mrs Leota Maosar, Mrs Maude Gray , and Mrs Belly Ro ush of the Ches ter area attended the recent mspe<:t1on of Rac1 ne Chapte1, Order of the Eastern Sta r . Mr and Mrs Don Roush and son, Jeff, Route 3, Pomeroy , have returned home from a F lon da vacatiOn While there they VISited hiS brother and stster -111-la w, Mr and Mrs Lar ry Roush and Jean Anne of Wm te rh aven, and his Wlcle, Don Matlac k, w>fe and daug hter, Don na, Lake W01 th Tl1e Roush family also went to DIS ne) Wor ld and Cy prus Gardens Mr and Mrs Bob Hocf1 1ch and da ughter. Jayne, returned Monday from Colum bus where they v1s1ted Mr and Mrs M1ke Hammer and K1m and Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones They went especially for the graduatwn of Ki m from Wal nut R1dge H1gh School Mrs Betty Roush and Mr> Dt ane Roush, Chester area , were among the guests at the garden " eddmg of M1ss Jean Whi te head and Mr Isaac F rydma n Saturday at th e home of the br~de's parents, Mr and Mrs Ern es t Whitehead Mrs. Robert Wells and daughter, Kay, of War sa" were the Saturday overnight guests of her parents, Mr . and Mrs W. 0 Barnitz PRODUCE In no-Iron fabrics. Good , prints & plaids. Robes fll · for a King come from Stiffler's 99 T0 - Pamper Pop At Stifller'-s- Miss Carolyn Sue Wood mem ones fro m Mo ther 's g.trdens June ga rdemng ttps were gtven by Mrs Bt rchrtelcl who \\ Un the traveling pnze at Men's wash and wear robes 59!AIR $2 $4 ,. JELLo-Vanilla or Choc. INSTANT PUDDING SOCKS _,. l P:::::YNote; I ROBES Save on men's famous brand western style blue denim jeans. Shop and save at Stiffler's for certam to please gifts for deserving dads ffler's- Men's Better High Bulk STRETCH OR DRESS -" · OfftceiS fo1 Ihe 1974-75 year were elected dlld plans completed fat thl.! cnli anLe the me d"p l11y at the Regatta fl ower show, "Big Bend P1Ofll c.' whe n the Rutland Friendly Ga rdene rs met recently at the home or Mrs. Larry Edwards Elected were Mrs Joe Bolm presiden t , M rs Rtch.trd Fctly , vtce pres iden t, Mrs Hav Lambert. secretary. and Mrs _ Lan y B~t hr . treasurer Th e 1 egat ta fl ower show wet s di scussed a nd par tlci pat\O n planned for the J une 22 and 23 show to lJc sl.ci~cd m the Pomeroy Motor Co showroom Drscussed ~HIS the memunal plantmg hunun n~ the l.1te Jea n Par ker , an ac tJve mcm bc1 uf the club, at the Forest Acres Par k Tentat1ve plans call f01 ll plantmg or pcl enma!s ::md shr ubs \Hth <1 concrete ben ch an d plaque of <1ppr upr1ale tfiUute to Mrs Parke1 who .tsststed m li-mclsca p1ng at the park . The June meelmg of the club w11l be al the pd rk II was reported tha t Mrs Bohn and Mrs Bi.lh t had planted f! O\\ CI s m the concrete planters on the bndgc m the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs Norman v1 llage Wood, Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement of their Mr s Edwards gave daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Steve Bnckles, son of Mrs Iona Bnckles, Pomeroy, and Donald Bnckles, Gloust er . Wedd mg devotiO ns and membe rs responded to roll call w1lh plans are incomplete plan summer URGED TO MEET All present and former members of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad are urged to attend a meeting at the new headquarters on Butternut Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DENIM JEANS PAIR -Pamper Pop KRAFT 19 oz. AND UP Men's Famous Brand WESTERN STYLE $ 99 Homemakers PRICED FROM -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- fi\r'l..., a Pak NABISCO OREO COOKIES PRICED FROM Made of fancy printed cotton broadcloth in a ' vanety of patterns and ' colors Sizes A· B-C· D. Shop Sl>ffler's today HOLSUM WIENER BUNS Gift t1es for Dad In assorted solids and stripes and patterns Your choice of 4-ln-hand or clip-on styles. ~ B"!.oz . S119 . FABRIC SOFTENER 79 TIES G1ve him the shtrt on hts back ~ let Dad be a sport m easy care sh1rts, colored for sprtng tn solrds, fanc1es and stripes. iS Men's Permanent Press FANCY BROADCLOTH ER TUNA HELPER NOODLES WITH CHEESE SAUCE MACARONI NEW BERGER NOO~ES WIT>< ~REAM SAUCE SWEETHEART FRESH PRODUCE . Men's Better FANCY NECK SHIRTS -Pamper Pop At Stiffler's- 89e Cans . Men's Perm Press DRESS and SPORT SHOE-PEG CORN CAULIFLOWER 1o-oz. ::: da ugh te rs . Att endmg were Mrs Bissell 's husband, four da ughters and two s1stcrs Pro-lem candidates for the mah atory " ork were Man lyn Ha)1Tlan and Janet Groe nevell. Par ti ctpatan g off ice rs were Mrs l.!lilan Weese, worthy matron: Ralph Webb, worthy patr on ; Mrs Opal Diddle, a ssoc iate ma tr on , Ben Phtl so n, associ at e patr on ; Gretta S1mpson, secre ta ry , Mr s . Chlo rus Gnmm, treas ur er , Mrs Letha Morns, chaplam. Mrs La ur a Circle, Marshall . Mr s. Ba rbara RoUs h, co ndu ctress, Mrs Cath e nn e Wood, assoc aate co nduc tress; Mrs De lores Wolfe, orgamsl; Mr s. Jane Wagner, Adah . Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Ruth: Mrs Romame Fr• den ck, Es ther, Mrs. Bernice TheiSs, Martha . Mrs Marga ret Wes t, Electa, Mrs Beula h Stobart, warder protem, and James Roush, sentinel Vases of red roses decorated the dmmg room tables An ar r an geme nt of r ed r oses flanked b} crystal candelabra was used on the se rvmg table Decoratwns were handled by Mrs Gnmm and Mrs Simpson. Cake, mm ls, nuts , punch and coffee were served by Mrs Martha Lou Beegle, Mr s . L1llian Hayman, Mrs Inez Carson and Mrs Cora Cross. At an earlier mee llng of the chap ter, th e cha r ter was draped and a memorial service was held for Mrs. Hanett Neigler, a past matron of Racme Chapter That evemng refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Jane Wagner ass1sted by CHESTER - Summer ac· several other members tiv1hes were planned durm g a recent meeting of the Eastern Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Sue Dye, Coolville. A hayride and cookout was set for August, and plans were made for a craft wstructwn session by Mrs Carolyn 'I'r1pp The 83rd birthda y an some tune later th1s month mversary of Mrs . Mwme Also planned were bowling and Jackson was observed Sunday p1zza parties w1lh dates to be w1th a dmner par ty at her announced later. New mem- Middleport home Attending the celebrah on bership was also discussed. Following the meellng a were Mrs . Jackson 's fiv e layette shower was held for daughters, 12 grandchildren , Mrs Lois Deem, Coolville . and 20 great-grandchildren A Presenting gifts were Mrs. potluck dinner was held at Pam Hager, Mrs . Sharon noon Louks, Mrs. Judith Starcher, The guests were Mr. and Earl Foresman , Mrs Sue Dye, Mrs . Joanne Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, and Columbus; Airman RICk Mrs. Sally Caldwell. Games Mendenhall , Eglin Alr Force were played with prizes going Base, Fla.; Mr and Mrs to Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Daniel Pooler and Kathy , Mr Tnpp. Refreshments were and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, J1m served by Mrs. Dye, Mrs. and Susie, Mr . and Mrs Robert Hager, Mrs. Deem and Mrs. Pooler, Ed, Enc and Sarah Louks. Mrs Caldwell won the Diddle, Middleport ; Mr and door pnze. Mrs. Hager Will Mrs. Curt Pooler, Curt, Jr ., host the June 27 meetmg. PhylliS, David, Karen and Tammy, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wmd· land, Teresa, Nancy, Wayne · and Anita, Delaware ; Mr. and COUSIN DIES Mrs. Everett McManaway , Mrs Mabel Marshall has Mr and Mrs Larry Gifford, rece1ved word of the unex- Pam , Jerry and Brian, pected death of a cousin, Bucyrus; Mr and Mrs Fisher Russell, formerly of R1chard Coleman, daughter, Bradbury, on Monday at Rah- Miss1e, Long Bottom ; Mr. and way , N. J., where he resided Mrs. Bill Durst, Debbie, Surviving are his wife, the Denise, Dee Dee and David, former Dorothy Grogan of Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Middleport ; a daughter and a Jane Stanley, Carol Ann, grandson. Burial will be in Becky, and Davtd, Mason, W. Rahway. Va.; Mrs Barbara Bwngarner Approxunately 100 members and guests al tended the. annual mspec hon of Rarme Chi! pter 134, Order of the Eastern Star , Fnday mght at the Temple Inspec tm g offtcer was M1 s Louanna Locke, deputy grand ma tron Presented and e'iicorted to the East were Roberta K Mmdhng. past grand matron: Mrs Locke, deputy grand matron: Howard Shull, grand sentinel: Els1e Schoeman and Mary Shull , grand representallves, the visitm g worthy matrons and patrons, the past matrons and past patrons or Racme chapter and honored Masons Also recog nized Y. ere 50 year members, grand pages, th ose w1th former grand ap· pomtments, and the past matrons and pas t patrons or VISilmg chapters Mrs Lillian J1viden was honored w1th a 50 year pm from Grand Chapter presented by her daughter. Mrs Emma Jane McClintoc k. Mrs. Ada B1ssell received a 25 year p1n from Racme Chapter presented to her by her siSter, Mrs. Leona Hensley. She was also presented an Eastern Star B1ble by another Sisler, Mrs Leota Ferrell, and a g1ft of Jewelry from her husband and OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, inspection at the regular meetmg, 8 p.m., Letart Falls Hall . Potluck served afterwards. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE order of the White Shrine of Jerusalme, school of instructions conducted by the d1stnct deputy, Vida Carson. 8 p.m. Potluck dinner afterwards. TEEN DANCE, Pomeroy Jr. High, 9-12, sponsored by Pomeroy Recreation Board and Pomeroy PTA. Music by "Transit." Admission $1. Refreshments. SATURDAY SYRACUSE Ladles F1re Department Auxiliary chicken supper, at the fire statwn. Servmg begins at 11: 30 a.m The menu includes chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, tea or coffee for $1.50 and pie. will be 30 cents extra. YOUR FRIENDLY STORES PAJAMAS GREEN GIANT .. • SUNSWEET SLICED 12-01. 89~ CHEESE ........•.:.~?:... " ; ••• $399 MILK BORDENS Individual Wrapped (J, .,.,Each Colors -!: •• 2 NIBLETS CORN MIXED VEGETABLES SWEET PEAS 2 BAKER FURNITURE Middle ort, ••• •.JUNE 16 ISA SPECIAL DAY FOR ;t: • • ,• f ••• ••• 'lk • MIX OR MATCH GREEN GIANT of Solid ~ FROZEN SPECIALS HOMEMADE The Env1ronment Makers from Frigidaire Fruit of the Loom pocket tee sport shrrts for easy wearing, casual comfort. Go do your thing in this 100 pet cotton tee shirt with pocket. Assorted r1ch colors . PRICED FROM WIENERS ........ !~: .. ating_ on 230 will 14 ,500 BT Ua/ hr @ 208volls POCKET TEE SHIRTS on 1ts way , and that means now is the t1me to see our selection of pop pleasin' double knit slacks 79~ •Cur1Hied by AHAM, when oper- MEN'S FRU IT-OF-TH E.LOOM POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT · PT. PLEASANT Dad' ~ most spec 1al day SUPERIORS FEENEY BENNETT Post 128, Middleport, meet 7: 30p .m. Installation of offi ce rs by Frank Jensm , Glouster, E1ghth D1str1ct Commander POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT Lions, regular meetmg, noon , Meigs Inn. Officers for cornm g year will be mstalled by Byron White, zon e chatrm a n of D1str1ct 13 K. All officers and Lions urged to attend. Add TODAY RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, regular meeting, 7·30 p.m at the hall. All Master Masons ·inv1ted. ~· THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meetmg at the temple in Chto <er, 8 p.m All Master Masons invited. ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m., at the hall. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport VIllag e Hall. Pubhc mv1ted. GOSPEL ·SING, Gallia Academy High School 8 p.m., featurmg The Rhythm Masters and J B. and The Tiny Trw ; freewill offermg. Cho1ce Snowden asked that a bus route for student activities be investigated. His motion passed on the conditions that it is found to be legal and that the expenses are not prohibitive. He also wanted an investigation done on expulswn and suspension and how the laws are stated as to credit given to students expelled. Attending were board members Sayre, Hoover, King, Pierce, Snowden, L. W. McComas, clerk, and George Hargraves, superir)tendent of schools. BOILED $}39 HAM................ !~: .. . From Fngtdatre here's an Envtron· menl Maker Room A1r CondtMner that turns the the cool on or off automatically ThiS ,15,000 BTUSI hr • Fng1darre Room Atr Condt· ttoner offers set -tt-and-torget-tt cooling comfort by controlling compressor and fan speeds as room temperature changes Perfect for sports. work or leisure wear. (Continued from page l ) July board meetings, July 9 and 19. - Approved filing the apphcatwn for Title I funds for the coming school year. - Approved resolution to purchase insurance under the teacher's contract. In additional action, Pierce asked th~t the board explore the possibility of road servu:e to disabled buses, gomg ahead with plans for a public auction, and take action on shelves wanted bv Harrisonville teachers. He also suggested that the recommendation be made to the in.,service training committee to include the topic of drug abuse in their sess10ns . TEETERS 15,000 BTUs/hr.• Greet Nixon Bradbury MEAT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m. , home of Mrs Daniel Thomas. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1 30 p.m:, Amencan Legion Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club members invited t o a meetmg at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs Dame! Thomas, hostess for the Middleport Amateur Gardeners mee lmg AMERICAN LEGION , Feeney. Bennett Post 128, 7.30 p.m. at the hall Installation of officers by Frank Jensm, E1ghth D1stn ct commander A-1538 ; SLACKS ~:~0 1n Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle's court Tuesday mght. Opal L McK~rgan , 45, Mason, was fined $150 and costs and three days confmement on charges of driving wh1le in· toxll'aled Survivors mclude two daughters, Mrs Virgima Sayre , Mason, and Mrs. William (Dorothy ) Atkinson, Huntington ; one son, John A. Hudson, Leon : four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Dora Beatnce Hudson ; Letart, di ed thiS mornin g at her residence. Funeral services will be conducted Fnday, at I Construction i's under way on p.m. at the Good Shepherd U. a major cable addition for M. Church of which she was growth 10 Pomeroy exchange one of the eldest members. General Telephone Co. of OhiO Bur1al will follow m the announced today Donald H. Evergreen Cemetery, Letart Pearch, Jr., Pom eroy Fnends may call at the customer service supervisor, Foglesong Funeral Home at sa id the $69,900 addillon IS Mason after 2 p.m. Thursday. designed to upgrade present Mrs . Hudson was born Dec. serv1ces and for future growth 6, 1880, m the Oak Grove m the area. Commun1ty, the daughter , of The new cable w11l serve John and Catherine Finnicum vanous res1denttal area s Hudson. Her husband, Wilham w1th10 the urban area. Portions W. Hudson, died m 1935. She of the new cable will replace was also preceded in death by exis tmg facilihes for maintwo children , Lance and te nance reasons. Beatnce Hudson , and one "Cable and eqwpment ad· grandson, Kenneth Sayre. d11lons of this size are made accordmg to needs indicated by our studies and forecasts ," Pearch sa1d. "This enables the company to have facthbes (Continued from page I ) ava1lable for customers when everywhere in a country that needed." CompletiOn of the proJect is scheduled for early only a few months ago had no diplomatic relations with the 1975. The Pomeroy exchange United States and for decades serves 4,965 telephones 10 a had been closely aligned with 90 4-square-mile-area of Meigs the Soviet Union. Sadat, an admirer of Nixon county. and Kissinger for their efforts to bring peace to the Mideast, led his guest down a red carpet, SHOPS TO CLOSE past dozens of smiling All barber shops of the Meigs Egyptian officials and military Barbers Association w1ll be officials who led the country's closed all day each Thursday ftght in the October war and beginmng this week for an into a special VII;' lounge built indefinite period especiaUy for this trip. Officers named Inspection held Dora Hudson of Letart is dead $69,000 cable addition begun by phone firm ;: ::::::::::::. :::: :::::::::~= x ::::::::=~:::::::::::: :.:-:-:::::::::::: \ I KING .CARTO~ $3:39· SLICED BACON FRESH·· SIDE CHUCK WAGON SLICED LB.79e I ' ' I l I I LB. 69e 1-LB. PKG. 19e RADISHES LARGE BCH. 10e ' \. I ' ' \ �o ~ o L • 0 o 'o ,, 11 - The ~aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June l~,E!!!. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesru1 y, .June JZ, 1!1 7~ Miss Congo, Revival set Mr. Ables to wed ]une .15 Evang elize School scheduled MASON , W. Va, - Vacation Church School at Mason United Methodist Church will be held June 17 through 21 with Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs •. Lois Weaver, co-directors . The theme is "Good News Is Jesus." Mrs. Cecilia Harris will be the music director and devotional leaders are Rev. Clarence McCloud , Mrs . LaVera Yeager, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Donald Foglesong and Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. Teachers lor · Kindergarten, lour years to lirst grade are Mrs . Pat Mossman and Carolyn Roush. Refreshment chairwoman will be Mrs . Helen Johnson . Primary Group, lirst and second grade studen ts, teachers are Mrs . Connie Observances scheduled CHESTER - Plans for observing quarterly birthdays at the June 18 meeting or Chester Council 323, Daughters or America, were made at a recent meeting of the council presided over by Mrs. ()pal Hollon, associate coWlcilor. It was reported that Mrs. Ona Osborne is recuperating at her home , 9 Morris Ave ., Athens ; that Mrs. Helen Wolf suffered a hand fracture, and . that Mrs. Mary Holter is ill at home. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie thanked the members who participated in the Memorial Day observance. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Bissell," Mrs. Letha Wood , Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs . Doris Koenig and Mrs. Betty Roush, Karschnik -and ' Mrs. Shirley Tucker. Refreshment chair woman is Mrs. Belva Lewis . Primary Group, third and fourth grades, teachers are Mrs . Joann Bentley and Mrs. Erlene Bumgardner; refreshments, Mrs. Jane Tucker. Juniors , filth and sixth grades , teachers are Mrs. Rosemary Peasley and Mrs. Jan e Chapman: re£reshments. Mrs. Carol Proffitt. RACIN E - Mr . and Mr s. Charles Congci, Radne, are announcing the forthcomin g m~rriage of their daughter. Mary. to · La wrcnce Ables , son ol Mr . and Mrs. Jack "Ables, Racine . The bride-elec t is a 1974 graduate of Southern High HOST COOKOUT School and her fian ce is a 1972 TUPPERS PI,AINS - Mr. graduate of Southern and ·Mrs. Paul Torrence, The open church weddin g Columbus, entertained at their will be an eveot of 6:30 p.m., Tuppers Plains summer home ' Jun e 15 at the Portland Sunday w1' th a cookout Methodist' Church. A recep tion, honoring his father, Roland in the social room or the Torrence, on his 70th birthday church , will immediately anniversary. Guests were Mrs. follow the wedd ing. Roland Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. James Ca ldwell, Jimmy and Jeff, Mrs. Darlene Guthrie, Troy and Tara, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Carl IN MIDDLEPORT Morris , Clair, Carol and Carl , Ross Wise. Miami, Fla., is and Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler here for his annual swnmer and Heather, Racine , and the stay in Middleport. • hosts ' ·children, Kimberly and Deanna . A yo uth revival will begin Sunday al th e Bradbury Church of Chri st under sponsorship of the Youth · Fellowship ol the church. Services will be conducted by the Operation Team featuring Dave Lucas as the evangelist with special music by the Walchman . The rev ival will begi n Sunday morning with the 10 :30 church ·serv ice and will continue through June 21 at 8 each eve ning. Thursday night has been designated as old fasioned nigh t and those atlending are invi ted to cos tume for the observance. The public is invited. , SHRINE TO MEET The Mary Shrine order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a school or instruction, to be conducted by the district deputy, Vida Carson, Marietta, Friday at 8 p.m . A potluck dinner will be held afterwards. All members are urged to attend. TV computers being faked out ~ By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The movie-TV business still has room for a hustler no matter how computerized and businesslike Hollywood has bec'Ome. The television series "Kojak" was recently faked out by a guy who posed as an ex-New York City cop to get the job as technical adviser on the show . He hadn't spent five minutes in a cop's uniform . Matthew Rap!, producer of the big hit show, was bemused - but not amused- by the deceit. " "When we started the series we had a couple of really fine New York policemen alternating as advisers/' said Rapf, a dignified, graying man in his middle years who also produced "The Young Lawyers" and "Ben Casey." " Approved by Police" "They were Sonny Grasso (of 'French Connection' fame) and Bert Armus, a detective in the Seventh Homicide Division. b-12 -J tc .• the •rlght to corre ct any printing errors. enthusiasm about something important to you will not Your wtll again get you into a situation that has more responsibility connected with it than you 'll realize when you commit yourself. lmpulsi~eness CENTER CUT At A&P WEO Stores up about. Some of her points ar.e worth considering . Middleport, 0. VIRGO · (Aug 23-Sept 22) Yo!J 're a bll negligent about something you're indebted to another over It wouldn't be wise to let this matter drilt too long . PKGS. $ 3 ROLLS FOR SliCEO Rib Pork Chops • • • Pork Butt Steak • • lb $129 Loin Pork Chops • • • · · ·Fresh Ham • • • • • lb&g· ,..gg• Fresh Ham • • . . • ··&9· Spare Ribs • • • • • Fresh Picnic • • • • '"·49. Pork·Chops • . . • ~·ag· ' Pork Picnic • • • • •'"· 49 Rib Pork Chops • • nia Farm Hams Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 15 other tries to throw cold water Open Daily 9 to 9 CENTER CUT WHOLE COUNTRY STYLE FUll sHANK HAlF SEMI-BONELESS RIB HALF PORK LOIN SliCED INTO FRESH (CLOSED SUNDAYS) 7e . ~ THIN SliCEO will get a little miffed . A person you always co-operated with won 't show the same consideration in return. BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You're a IIItie too lose wllh lb. pk(. • your Invitations tor something social you're planning One who will accept is a guest you could do without. Bacon • • • • .....·89c Patties ~·~ • • """"' Ocean Perch Fillet • • •,.. 69c iJu.la·Eye Ve,a.e.tab 19) Don't let the woes of the workaday world invade your dinner table; tonight. Discuss lighter topics that will give you a laugh or two. hY•rla•, This is definilely npt the day to rehash a smouldering , unSet· tied issue with your mate . Chh••••• ltolla•, allcl Parl1la11 UP Freach Frla WRAP ::::=·:. • A&P Cheese Spreads It would be wise at this t1me to concentrate on clearing up old · obligations before even think ing about asSuming a new one. Hunl'sletchup .................. 'l;t'·.47c Morten Fraz. Cr.. mPies ....... ... •:.-:·U• Morton Fraz. Fruit Pies ............•.::.·sse Wllli1 011 ... ................ :o:;r $1.55 liPinlfant Rice ..... ...... .. .. ·:.~·H• 20 Mule Tiall hru . .. . .. . ...... ":;;.·79c ·Shake 'n' laki'l latter 'n' Bake ... .'~~· ZI• Inn Page MarenniiM ............ ·~;:: ... lla~laco OrH Ctokln _.... ....... . ·:,;~ 11< Thank You lpplt Pit Filler ...... . . :;~ Maid Marprlne '"""· """· ..... . , , . ~:: 57c e..... •n• Yac ............. . •:-::·SJ,U ioWient .. .. : . ... : ... ..... :'.:."'1.. · CREAMY OR I I I I 3'!::-51Cut GrMI Bua , • Whole Kenel Corn • • 4~~$1 Slur Cream • • A., llANO AlP GlADE 'A' 4='1 4':!:'89C EGGS doz. 39~ uurwlultlrmllll Bl~lta::59c ,, I 10 LBS. 10 lb., 11 oL size 5 bag PILLSBURY VALLEY GRADE A MEDIUM I I I l;e: &r SUGAR TIDE POTATOES SHOWBOAT HORMEL SPAM . . . . ~~. ~~~ . 79c PORK AND BEANS.......4 14 1h oz. '1 KRAFT MAYONNAISE...~~. ~~ . 69C MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ,. Great Northern Beans 2 79t ~RUNCHY Peter Pan Pe.anut Butter '~;- eac:h CRISP 69¢.~~~p~~· . CALIFORNI"' ·Green Cabbage .• Valencia Oranges CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE Good Thru Sat., June 15th At All A&P WEO's. Cantaloupe':::: Fresh Peaches Lemons':::: • HI-COLOR YEllOW MEAT NEW CROP YEUOW inhab itants o t the V illage and the reason t hat it is necessa r y th at th is leg islation become immedi ate l y effective . Sec . V. This OrdinMce shall take effect and be in for ce from and affer May 28, 1974. Passed the 28th 'day ol May 197 4. for ' pkq. FAMILY SIZE lb. per hour . ·. Sec . IV . Tha t this Ordinan ce is hereby deterrn Ined to be ah emergency measure necessa ry for th e immediate preservation or the peace. heal t h . safety and gen~Jral w elfare of the I Oc OFF LABEL Fab Detergent be OFF lABEl Safeguard Bath Soap With This Coupon ~ood thru Sat, June 15th , At ~II A&P WEO's. '' : 1 1-<1. plt6. .1 . I.•••~··LIMIT ONE COUPON•••~••• 2tc. NEW DOMINO lb. CANS IO NA llANO I IC£ cBEA 10-ct.gge 1lagi\J _ 99e CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE M BISCUITS H~ £aaene& . '$Pr/f!11· U.S. NO. 1 16 Ol BREAD /z GAL H~ LAWN AND LEAF CLAIROL SHAMPOO Folger's Coffee • • :~$2 SHp~hettr~nd Meatballs :45c 45c Beefaroni • • • • . • ':4 · . ~: 59. OUR OWN BRANOS Lasagna PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Grate ' · FAVORITE 1 BR_E,AOIEO VEAL, CHUCK WAGON, BEEF 2~~::89e AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) ' F red Hoffman President of Counci l · $14' $ 6000 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon ENJOY WEEKEND . Dr. and Mrs. E. H. :n.acy, Attest : Columtius, silent the weekend Genie Clerk .with his mothen, Mrs. E. J: .\ '[);acy, Pom~roy . . (6) s, 12 , 2 00 · Someone • • ORANGE DRINK . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) is looking to steal the limelight from you regarding an accompl ishment you brought about on your own. Keep her off your stage. WAGNER 320z.'l COIJNTitY CURED LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You 52 ,, SMOKED CHICKEN DINNER Someone you'll encounter socially has a chip on her shou lder. You're the one who might knock it off. Meigs High School graduates of the Bradford Church ol Christ were presented Bibles at June 13, 1974 a recent service. In the group This will be an exceptionally were Linda Hysell , Diana active year for you soc1ally . ll"s \lery likely you "ll assume a Painter, Jeff Lightfoot, Diane prominent role in some type of Harrison, Terry Pickens and c lub or group endeavor Brenda Nelson. Each one also received ·a gift !rom the Missionary Circle of the ORDINANCE NO. 1013-74 church. An Ordinan ce for the position of In observance of Mother's A ssis tant Par k Director and I,Jay, car·nation corsageS were Pool Manager and to fix t he sa lar y for ttle Swimm lng In · presented to Mrs. Hilda King , stru ctor . the oldest; Mrs . Darlene Be i t orda ined by th e Counci l Weaver and Mrs. June Mur- of the Village of Middleport as . phy, the youngest; and Mrs. follows : Sec . 1 T hat there be Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Sylvia est ablis h ed the posit ion of Blake, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, and ass i stant Park D i rec tor and Pool Manager . Mrs. Frances Hysell, attending Sec . 11 The sa lary for the with the most children. Special POSi t i on of assistant Park Director and Pool Manager recognition was given to Mrs. shall be S1 80.00 per month lor Hilda King, a Christian for 66 J_vne , Ju ly and Augusl to con · t1nue for the pt;!riod of time the years. The 23 mothers present swimming Pool is open , Which each received a carnation. is normally from Memor ial Day lhr'ough La bor Day . Carnations were also delivered Sec . 111 . Be It furt he r to the shut-in mothers of the · resotvl;'.d that a wage tor th'e Swimming tnstruc"tor be. and church. th e same is h ereby f ix ed at S2.()0 . . BETSY ROSS GEMINI (May 21-June 20) honore~d ' . WI EN ERS........ L~~:-~~~:_89e JOWL.....................~~·. 3 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 99 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) on an Idea you're all steamed ·. KAHN'S BACON .................~·. 57 e generate the same excitement LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Keep your temper in check when an- IN BURCHE'M'E HOME Mr, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield were weekend guests of Walter Birchfield and family, Middleport, and Mrs. Lucinda Burchette and family, Plneville',1W. Va. -RUMP ROAST ......~. . -~.1 "SUPER-RIGHT" In one you 're closely associ ated with . look out · for your interests and ignore his. Walk the middle ground carefu lly. Graduates 37 SLAB SpfU For Thursday, June 13, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your partner Is go ing to be Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Hoelscher (Billie Jean Barnitz) and sons, Steve, Billy and Andy, returned Saturday. to their home at Amarillo, Tex. alter spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. Thursday evening a gathering of the Barnitz family was held at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Others attending besides .the Hoelscher family and Mr.andMrs. W. 0. Barnitz were Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and Jaye, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnitz, Carol, Mary, Ellen and Ann, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. BQb Barnitz, Bob, Rick, Scott, Jeff and John, Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy. BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 15th Wfl "reserve U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED PORK STEAK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: ..• ONE fresh cow and ca ll . Phon e 992 -71 65. very upset with you if you only at Rt. _33 park j( For Sa l e CANCER (June 21-July 22) Families gath.er - ·lor exteriors and squad room trying to sell me a story idea;%I, scenes. He also ·acted in a was awful . I confronted Jilih · couple ol the epiSodes in bit with the facts and he looked· sheepish . He said it was true, parts.'' Farragher-was given screen he hadn't been a member of the New York police force. But he credit in about live shows. saw a chance and took it." "One day I got a call from a Rap' f se nt Farragher New York police captain who packing. Forunately, at no told me there was no record of a Lou Farragher in the time were there any glar~ department. I asked Armus to technical errors in the shooi'J" check on him --alter all th ere The NYPD was not depi£ are 30,000 policemen on the wea ring polka dot uni!ortdl;:'~ laying the rubber hose to ~¢: for ce. ladies or accepting bribes fr~ "I'd already begun to worry the underworld. about Farragher because he ('Farragher never gave us a contradicted something Armus had told me. It was a minor burn steer," Rap! concludld point but Farragher said the with a sigh. "But I don't want regulations had been changed. to go through anything like that Armus told me he was full of again." baloney. · Anyway, Armus checked A thought for the day: Greek back to 1900 and there was no philosopher Plato said, "No evil record anywhere of Lou Far- can happen to a good man , ragher with the NYPD. Neither either in life or alter death." was there such a thing in the In 1967 the United States department as a three-quarter Supreme Cow· t ruled that stales pension. "I called Farragher into my could not outlaw interraC\lJI office-he'd been there before marriages. ·~ Both were approved by the New .York Police Department and worked for . us on leave from the force. 11 BUt when they returned to active duty we looked for tactical help on the set. We still sent our scripts back there for technical and legal approval. "Technical advice included wardrobe, uniforms, special effects, the sort of vehicles the NYPD uses on various calls, weapons and all the rest. We were thoroughly covered by New York in those departments." One of the bigwigs at Universal suggested Rap! hire a man named Lou Farragher, an actor who also said he was a former New York cop. "He sounded like a New Yorker," Rapf said, "and I took the executive's word that he had been on the New York force £or three years. Give Screen Credit . "He told me he was on threequarters pension from the NYPD. We used him on the set '" ., ' • .. •. ·. ' • 0 49C . GoGCI ·Thru Set.. :· ,_' ·. Juna ISth. At All .A&P WEQ's • • • • .....,I FlOORS i J.1 Mop & Glo Cleaner f'' Wllh Thlo CouJ>on I 1 1 t lf• , 1 '\1 ..., bU. sfte. 7_. *-6ft.!!' With Thlo W\11, Thlo .Coupcn Good Thr11 Sat., ,. Jun• 15tfl At All Ccupon lleL Good Thru S•t.. ITJ I' . 1 June IS+h At All .· A&P WEO's · ( .~ ~\'~"' II I ~._t:, •• :o> •• k! ' .. '~ 1; ; ,·· ....,- A&P W£0'5 . 1J,. • • ,t!MIT ONE COUPC)N • .;, • • I ,,..,.,"' .. liNt_ r .. QNI .!;QUPOI!o • • ' CALIFORNIA . "'~'1~ ' 1 . . • .LIMIT. ONi COUPON. ·~":$W !' ... * I I ·• .I ·I (I] -- . I ,I ' ' I \ ' ' ' . ,, I �o ~ o L • 0 o 'o ,, 11 - The ~aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June l~,E!!!. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesru1 y, .June JZ, 1!1 7~ Miss Congo, Revival set Mr. Ables to wed ]une .15 Evang elize School scheduled MASON , W. Va, - Vacation Church School at Mason United Methodist Church will be held June 17 through 21 with Mrs. Jackie Sisson and Mrs •. Lois Weaver, co-directors . The theme is "Good News Is Jesus." Mrs. Cecilia Harris will be the music director and devotional leaders are Rev. Clarence McCloud , Mrs . LaVera Yeager, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Donald Foglesong and Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. Teachers lor · Kindergarten, lour years to lirst grade are Mrs . Pat Mossman and Carolyn Roush. Refreshment chairwoman will be Mrs . Helen Johnson . Primary Group, lirst and second grade studen ts, teachers are Mrs . Connie Observances scheduled CHESTER - Plans for observing quarterly birthdays at the June 18 meeting or Chester Council 323, Daughters or America, were made at a recent meeting of the council presided over by Mrs. ()pal Hollon, associate coWlcilor. It was reported that Mrs. Ona Osborne is recuperating at her home , 9 Morris Ave ., Athens ; that Mrs. Helen Wolf suffered a hand fracture, and . that Mrs. Mary Holter is ill at home. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie thanked the members who participated in the Memorial Day observance. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Bissell," Mrs. Letha Wood , Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs . Doris Koenig and Mrs. Betty Roush, Karschnik -and ' Mrs. Shirley Tucker. Refreshment chair woman is Mrs. Belva Lewis . Primary Group, third and fourth grades, teachers are Mrs . Joann Bentley and Mrs. Erlene Bumgardner; refreshments, Mrs. Jane Tucker. Juniors , filth and sixth grades , teachers are Mrs. Rosemary Peasley and Mrs. Jan e Chapman: re£reshments. Mrs. Carol Proffitt. RACIN E - Mr . and Mr s. Charles Congci, Radne, are announcing the forthcomin g m~rriage of their daughter. Mary. to · La wrcnce Ables , son ol Mr . and Mrs. Jack "Ables, Racine . The bride-elec t is a 1974 graduate of Southern High HOST COOKOUT School and her fian ce is a 1972 TUPPERS PI,AINS - Mr. graduate of Southern and ·Mrs. Paul Torrence, The open church weddin g Columbus, entertained at their will be an eveot of 6:30 p.m., Tuppers Plains summer home ' Jun e 15 at the Portland Sunday w1' th a cookout Methodist' Church. A recep tion, honoring his father, Roland in the social room or the Torrence, on his 70th birthday church , will immediately anniversary. Guests were Mrs. follow the wedd ing. Roland Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. James Ca ldwell, Jimmy and Jeff, Mrs. Darlene Guthrie, Troy and Tara, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Carl IN MIDDLEPORT Morris , Clair, Carol and Carl , Ross Wise. Miami, Fla., is and Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler here for his annual swnmer and Heather, Racine , and the stay in Middleport. • hosts ' ·children, Kimberly and Deanna . A yo uth revival will begin Sunday al th e Bradbury Church of Chri st under sponsorship of the Youth · Fellowship ol the church. Services will be conducted by the Operation Team featuring Dave Lucas as the evangelist with special music by the Walchman . The rev ival will begi n Sunday morning with the 10 :30 church ·serv ice and will continue through June 21 at 8 each eve ning. Thursday night has been designated as old fasioned nigh t and those atlending are invi ted to cos tume for the observance. The public is invited. , SHRINE TO MEET The Mary Shrine order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a school or instruction, to be conducted by the district deputy, Vida Carson, Marietta, Friday at 8 p.m . A potluck dinner will be held afterwards. All members are urged to attend. TV computers being faked out ~ By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The movie-TV business still has room for a hustler no matter how computerized and businesslike Hollywood has bec'Ome. The television series "Kojak" was recently faked out by a guy who posed as an ex-New York City cop to get the job as technical adviser on the show . He hadn't spent five minutes in a cop's uniform . Matthew Rap!, producer of the big hit show, was bemused - but not amused- by the deceit. " "When we started the series we had a couple of really fine New York policemen alternating as advisers/' said Rapf, a dignified, graying man in his middle years who also produced "The Young Lawyers" and "Ben Casey." " Approved by Police" "They were Sonny Grasso (of 'French Connection' fame) and Bert Armus, a detective in the Seventh Homicide Division. b-12 -J tc .• the •rlght to corre ct any printing errors. enthusiasm about something important to you will not Your wtll again get you into a situation that has more responsibility connected with it than you 'll realize when you commit yourself. lmpulsi~eness CENTER CUT At A&P WEO Stores up about. Some of her points ar.e worth considering . Middleport, 0. VIRGO · (Aug 23-Sept 22) Yo!J 're a bll negligent about something you're indebted to another over It wouldn't be wise to let this matter drilt too long . PKGS. $ 3 ROLLS FOR SliCEO Rib Pork Chops • • • Pork Butt Steak • • lb $129 Loin Pork Chops • • • · · ·Fresh Ham • • • • • lb&g· ,..gg• Fresh Ham • • . . • ··&9· Spare Ribs • • • • • Fresh Picnic • • • • '"·49. Pork·Chops • . . • ~·ag· ' Pork Picnic • • • • •'"· 49 Rib Pork Chops • • nia Farm Hams Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 15 other tries to throw cold water Open Daily 9 to 9 CENTER CUT WHOLE COUNTRY STYLE FUll sHANK HAlF SEMI-BONELESS RIB HALF PORK LOIN SliCED INTO FRESH (CLOSED SUNDAYS) 7e . ~ THIN SliCEO will get a little miffed . A person you always co-operated with won 't show the same consideration in return. BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You're a IIItie too lose wllh lb. pk(. • your Invitations tor something social you're planning One who will accept is a guest you could do without. Bacon • • • • .....·89c Patties ~·~ • • """"' Ocean Perch Fillet • • •,.. 69c iJu.la·Eye Ve,a.e.tab 19) Don't let the woes of the workaday world invade your dinner table; tonight. Discuss lighter topics that will give you a laugh or two. hY•rla•, This is definilely npt the day to rehash a smouldering , unSet· tied issue with your mate . Chh••••• ltolla•, allcl Parl1la11 UP Freach Frla WRAP ::::=·:. • A&P Cheese Spreads It would be wise at this t1me to concentrate on clearing up old · obligations before even think ing about asSuming a new one. Hunl'sletchup .................. 'l;t'·.47c Morten Fraz. Cr.. mPies ....... ... •:.-:·U• Morton Fraz. Fruit Pies ............•.::.·sse Wllli1 011 ... ................ :o:;r $1.55 liPinlfant Rice ..... ...... .. .. ·:.~·H• 20 Mule Tiall hru . .. . .. . ...... ":;;.·79c ·Shake 'n' laki'l latter 'n' Bake ... .'~~· ZI• Inn Page MarenniiM ............ ·~;:: ... lla~laco OrH Ctokln _.... ....... . ·:,;~ 11< Thank You lpplt Pit Filler ...... . . :;~ Maid Marprlne '"""· """· ..... . , , . ~:: 57c e..... •n• Yac ............. . •:-::·SJ,U ioWient .. .. : . ... : ... ..... :'.:."'1.. · CREAMY OR I I I I 3'!::-51Cut GrMI Bua , • Whole Kenel Corn • • 4~~$1 Slur Cream • • A., llANO AlP GlADE 'A' 4='1 4':!:'89C EGGS doz. 39~ uurwlultlrmllll Bl~lta::59c ,, I 10 LBS. 10 lb., 11 oL size 5 bag PILLSBURY VALLEY GRADE A MEDIUM I I I l;e: &r SUGAR TIDE POTATOES SHOWBOAT HORMEL SPAM . . . . ~~. ~~~ . 79c PORK AND BEANS.......4 14 1h oz. '1 KRAFT MAYONNAISE...~~. ~~ . 69C MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ,. Great Northern Beans 2 79t ~RUNCHY Peter Pan Pe.anut Butter '~;- eac:h CRISP 69¢.~~~p~~· . CALIFORNI"' ·Green Cabbage .• Valencia Oranges CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE Good Thru Sat., June 15th At All A&P WEO's. Cantaloupe':::: Fresh Peaches Lemons':::: • HI-COLOR YEllOW MEAT NEW CROP YEUOW inhab itants o t the V illage and the reason t hat it is necessa r y th at th is leg islation become immedi ate l y effective . Sec . V. This OrdinMce shall take effect and be in for ce from and affer May 28, 1974. Passed the 28th 'day ol May 197 4. for ' pkq. FAMILY SIZE lb. per hour . ·. Sec . IV . Tha t this Ordinan ce is hereby deterrn Ined to be ah emergency measure necessa ry for th e immediate preservation or the peace. heal t h . safety and gen~Jral w elfare of the I Oc OFF LABEL Fab Detergent be OFF lABEl Safeguard Bath Soap With This Coupon ~ood thru Sat, June 15th , At ~II A&P WEO's. '' : 1 1-<1. plt6. .1 . I.•••~··LIMIT ONE COUPON•••~••• 2tc. NEW DOMINO lb. CANS IO NA llANO I IC£ cBEA 10-ct.gge 1lagi\J _ 99e CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE M BISCUITS H~ £aaene& . '$Pr/f!11· U.S. NO. 1 16 Ol BREAD /z GAL H~ LAWN AND LEAF CLAIROL SHAMPOO Folger's Coffee • • :~$2 SHp~hettr~nd Meatballs :45c 45c Beefaroni • • • • . • ':4 · . ~: 59. OUR OWN BRANOS Lasagna PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Grate ' · FAVORITE 1 BR_E,AOIEO VEAL, CHUCK WAGON, BEEF 2~~::89e AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) ' F red Hoffman President of Counci l · $14' $ 6000 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon ENJOY WEEKEND . Dr. and Mrs. E. H. :n.acy, Attest : Columtius, silent the weekend Genie Clerk .with his mothen, Mrs. E. J: .\ '[);acy, Pom~roy . . (6) s, 12 , 2 00 · Someone • • ORANGE DRINK . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) is looking to steal the limelight from you regarding an accompl ishment you brought about on your own. Keep her off your stage. WAGNER 320z.'l COIJNTitY CURED LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You 52 ,, SMOKED CHICKEN DINNER Someone you'll encounter socially has a chip on her shou lder. You're the one who might knock it off. Meigs High School graduates of the Bradford Church ol Christ were presented Bibles at June 13, 1974 a recent service. In the group This will be an exceptionally were Linda Hysell , Diana active year for you soc1ally . ll"s \lery likely you "ll assume a Painter, Jeff Lightfoot, Diane prominent role in some type of Harrison, Terry Pickens and c lub or group endeavor Brenda Nelson. Each one also received ·a gift !rom the Missionary Circle of the ORDINANCE NO. 1013-74 church. An Ordinan ce for the position of In observance of Mother's A ssis tant Par k Director and I,Jay, car·nation corsageS were Pool Manager and to fix t he sa lar y for ttle Swimm lng In · presented to Mrs. Hilda King , stru ctor . the oldest; Mrs . Darlene Be i t orda ined by th e Counci l Weaver and Mrs. June Mur- of the Village of Middleport as . phy, the youngest; and Mrs. follows : Sec . 1 T hat there be Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Sylvia est ablis h ed the posit ion of Blake, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, and ass i stant Park D i rec tor and Pool Manager . Mrs. Frances Hysell, attending Sec . 11 The sa lary for the with the most children. Special POSi t i on of assistant Park Director and Pool Manager recognition was given to Mrs. shall be S1 80.00 per month lor Hilda King, a Christian for 66 J_vne , Ju ly and Augusl to con · t1nue for the pt;!riod of time the years. The 23 mothers present swimming Pool is open , Which each received a carnation. is normally from Memor ial Day lhr'ough La bor Day . Carnations were also delivered Sec . 111 . Be It furt he r to the shut-in mothers of the · resotvl;'.d that a wage tor th'e Swimming tnstruc"tor be. and church. th e same is h ereby f ix ed at S2.()0 . . BETSY ROSS GEMINI (May 21-June 20) honore~d ' . WI EN ERS........ L~~:-~~~:_89e JOWL.....................~~·. 3 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 99 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) on an Idea you're all steamed ·. KAHN'S BACON .................~·. 57 e generate the same excitement LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Keep your temper in check when an- IN BURCHE'M'E HOME Mr, and Mrs. Howard Birchfield were weekend guests of Walter Birchfield and family, Middleport, and Mrs. Lucinda Burchette and family, Plneville',1W. Va. -RUMP ROAST ......~. . -~.1 "SUPER-RIGHT" In one you 're closely associ ated with . look out · for your interests and ignore his. Walk the middle ground carefu lly. Graduates 37 SLAB SpfU For Thursday, June 13, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your partner Is go ing to be Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Hoelscher (Billie Jean Barnitz) and sons, Steve, Billy and Andy, returned Saturday. to their home at Amarillo, Tex. alter spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. Thursday evening a gathering of the Barnitz family was held at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Others attending besides .the Hoelscher family and Mr.andMrs. W. 0. Barnitz were Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and Jaye, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnitz, Carol, Mary, Ellen and Ann, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. BQb Barnitz, Bob, Rick, Scott, Jeff and John, Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy. BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 15th Wfl "reserve U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED PORK STEAK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: ..• ONE fresh cow and ca ll . Phon e 992 -71 65. very upset with you if you only at Rt. _33 park j( For Sa l e CANCER (June 21-July 22) Families gath.er - ·lor exteriors and squad room trying to sell me a story idea;%I, scenes. He also ·acted in a was awful . I confronted Jilih · couple ol the epiSodes in bit with the facts and he looked· sheepish . He said it was true, parts.'' Farragher-was given screen he hadn't been a member of the New York police force. But he credit in about live shows. saw a chance and took it." "One day I got a call from a Rap' f se nt Farragher New York police captain who packing. Forunately, at no told me there was no record of a Lou Farragher in the time were there any glar~ department. I asked Armus to technical errors in the shooi'J" check on him --alter all th ere The NYPD was not depi£ are 30,000 policemen on the wea ring polka dot uni!ortdl;:'~ laying the rubber hose to ~¢: for ce. ladies or accepting bribes fr~ "I'd already begun to worry the underworld. about Farragher because he ('Farragher never gave us a contradicted something Armus had told me. It was a minor burn steer," Rap! concludld point but Farragher said the with a sigh. "But I don't want regulations had been changed. to go through anything like that Armus told me he was full of again." baloney. · Anyway, Armus checked A thought for the day: Greek back to 1900 and there was no philosopher Plato said, "No evil record anywhere of Lou Far- can happen to a good man , ragher with the NYPD. Neither either in life or alter death." was there such a thing in the In 1967 the United States department as a three-quarter Supreme Cow· t ruled that stales pension. "I called Farragher into my could not outlaw interraC\lJI office-he'd been there before marriages. ·~ Both were approved by the New .York Police Department and worked for . us on leave from the force. 11 BUt when they returned to active duty we looked for tactical help on the set. We still sent our scripts back there for technical and legal approval. "Technical advice included wardrobe, uniforms, special effects, the sort of vehicles the NYPD uses on various calls, weapons and all the rest. We were thoroughly covered by New York in those departments." One of the bigwigs at Universal suggested Rap! hire a man named Lou Farragher, an actor who also said he was a former New York cop. "He sounded like a New Yorker," Rapf said, "and I took the executive's word that he had been on the New York force £or three years. Give Screen Credit . "He told me he was on threequarters pension from the NYPD. We used him on the set '" ., ' • .. •. ·. ' • 0 49C . GoGCI ·Thru Set.. :· ,_' ·. Juna ISth. At All .A&P WEQ's • • • • .....,I FlOORS i J.1 Mop & Glo Cleaner f'' Wllh Thlo CouJ>on I 1 1 t lf• , 1 '\1 ..., bU. sfte. 7_. *-6ft.!!' With Thlo W\11, Thlo .Coupcn Good Thr11 Sat., ,. Jun• 15tfl At All Ccupon lleL Good Thru S•t.. ITJ I' . 1 June IS+h At All .· A&P WEO's · ( .~ ~\'~"' II I ~._t:, •• :o> •• k! ' .. '~ 1; ; ,·· ....,- A&P W£0'5 . 1J,. • • ,t!MIT ONE COUPC)N • .;, • • I ,,..,.,"' .. liNt_ r .. QNI .!;QUPOI!o • • ' CALIFORNIA . "'~'1~ ' 1 . . • .LIMIT. ONi COUPON. ·~":$W !' ... * I I ·• .I ·I (I] -- . I ,I ' ' I \ ' ' ' . ,, I �., ". 12 ~ The Daily Sentine l, Middle porl-Pomeru) . U.. Wedncsdli,V, J ;mc 12, 197~ Sentinel Classifieds ~ Get Results! I N T H E COUt.:T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS C:OUP.HY, OHIO 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY t-1ARR t E.T L TEMPLE , Plaintiff . vs WILLIAM J . MARCUM , e t a l. Def endetnts . 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. No . 1SA97 In pur su an ce of a n Order o f Sale issued ou t of the Cou rt of Common P leas of Me i gs County , Oh i.o. 1 will ot t er at sa l e, at public auctio n , a t the front door of the Cou rt house i n the V i llag e of Pomeroy , Meigs Co un ty . Ohio . on the 19t h day o t Julv . 19 74 a t 10 00 O 'c l oc k A .M . t he following described re al es tate , si t uated in Meigs County , O t1 io , 1n Rutland Townsh i p , ro .wit : 1971 DO DGE CO RON ET S1 695 Stati on Wagon , local ca r , like new, 1st automa t ic, gold f ini sh. c lean interior . 318 steeri ng , & automati c tran s. 1970 DODGE POLA RA line v a, 1.res , pow e r - l RAI LE: I-! . t~rown' s Court . 99'/ J:l?4 . $1195 $1495 Loca l 1 own er . good t i res, 6 cy l. w i th automa t ic l ran s., radio , b l ue fini sh , spo tl ess clean b lue in ter ior . Business Services :;:-=~~==~-~--~-·~=-=-=-=~-~-~=-~==11~::::--::~::::=:::::::=l~~~==~~~~=:~~~~:j r 3-'i HOU :.ET RAILER w i th t ipout livinq room . Ca ll qn 6630 . H )( 611 stc YO U NG rabhit ~ . to r i7 . Phom· 37 1 ra i l cr BU S INE ~.\ roorTJ . 1? 11. t!O, 23 4 E Mil in St . Po rn c roy , Oh io . Phon e 99"1 '>/H6 o r 992 397 5. 6 1? lie J VURNI SHEO rooms on E Mil i n Sfr ce f No Chi ldren or doqs Phone 99? 2J61. 6 12 3tc ' " 61. N E W 1974 Zig Zag SEW I N G MA CH INE S in or i gi n al ca r t on . Ziq ZilQ to ma k e buttonholes. se w on bu tt on s. monogram s, and mak e ta n cy designs wi th j ust the twif t of a sing le d ial. Le tt in l ay a w<~y and nev er bee n u se d . W i l l sc i! for only $47 c ash o r · tc r m5 available . Phon e 992 1653 . '19 • See Slop In and Floor Di spla y. QROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT __________ WOOD TRUSSES ,.., Employment Wanted I ~ . .. .. . ·""- .... ~llOGG & ZUSPAN ------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------------- Auto Sales -------·--------- -----~---~--- '- lOLA'S Beauty Salon a: NOTICE PH . 992 -2549 CARRIERS WANTED . ME·RLE NORMAN MASON NEW HAVEN UNCOi.N HILL June Special PHONE .992-2156 ------ -------- -------------- ----------,-- -- -------- --- Real Estate For" Sale The Daily --------!=-------- Sentinel Pels For Sale _______ _____ _ Wanted To Buy ----- --------- --- ---------- --- ----------For Sale -------------- ~92-225~ -------------- 9~2-2$66 ='==' TEAtORD --------"------- -------------- • The Heisenberg Iron and Metal Co. -------------- THE )VISEMAN AGENl:Y For Rent Powe r --------· i<lell ed. J I I ,, 992-3615 •• F rom the larges t T r u c k ar Bu l ldozer Ra diator to t he smal lest Hea ter Cor e. q Rad iator Spec iali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . ~~2 -i174 SEPT I C TA N KS cleaned . rea sonab le rates. Ph . 446H82 , Ga ll i po li s. Joh n Russe l l. ow ner and operator . 5-12 -tfC .,,l RACINE , OHIO . ~ TA N KS , SEWAG E AROBIC SYS T EM S C L EA N E D , REPA IR ED . MI L L ER SAN I TA TI O N , STEWART , OHI O P H . 662- I • ..... c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .L, P LA N N I NG a new home? Need addi t iona l roo m s? H ome N ee d r e pairs? Ca ll 94 9-JBJ i for independent es t i mat e. 1 6-1_2 -6tp -------------EXCAVAT ING . rln u• r . ln..der · and backh oe wor k ; se pt i c tanks i nstall ed ; du mp t r uc k s an d lo -boys for hire : wi ll h aul f i ll d irt , t op soiL l imeston e an d gr ave l ; Call Bo b or Roger Jeffers , da y ph one 992 -7089 ; n ig ht phone 992-3525 o r 992- Kuhl's sells both and Used Every appliance is used and tarries 30 -day refund o replacement ANTEE . . Free estima t es, pl enty of r ef erences. Phon e q92 .J3 63. 5-30 -12tp -------------SE R VICES Offered , fur n iture u ph o ls tering , reasonab l e rates . P ic kup and del ive ry , estima t es . 3 t ree pro fesssiona l cra ft smen to se r ve you be tt er and f aster . Phone Mowr ey's U pho lstery, 675 -415.:1. P t . P leasa n t. w . Va . 5-30 -26 tc - - ~--:------- - --- -- O P E N , Roge r H yse ll's Garage near Cross r oa d s on State Rout e 124, 8: 30 to 6 p .m . M onday throug h Saturday. PMone 992 -5682 or 99 2-712 1. 5-15-26 t c ---------H W Re fri gerat ion Se r vic es. & R efrigerators , freeze r , air con ditioners , an d commerc i al units _ Phone 992 -55 67 or 99 27204 5- 15 -26t p - - --------A UTO ~OB I LE insu r a nce been c a n ce l led? L ost . y ou r op erator 's license . Ca ll 9921 ~ 28. 6· 15-lfc -------------W ILL R I M or cut t r ees and1 I JUST ARRIVED HEY DAD ' Tell Mom that the 2-position Vinyl Recliner • you want is just •49.95 •' in choice of brown or oxblood Regular $69 .95 (Compare at $99.95) I >' , -- -.•, ....... a.n• ~ ~·~iMM~M~~ i· I' tt 0 ..~ 8• C'l") .... >- z: Cl: z: , 0 I CD LI.IQ ...... Co.) CDc A. - Cl) 90 8 > -- 1- a=: z cca 1.1. 1.1. 0 ~ • • • ., IX - > es u c z 0 -~- u-.I;; -- ~ 0 ~ C) A. 2i IX Ill IX z ...... t... c ali: • 0 -:::E Q -· Ill ' . Ill • Sam ' -------------- 0 Big Capacity May lag Automatics 2 speed operation . :Cho i c.e of wate.r .temp s . Auto . water , level contro l. Lin t' F ilte r or Power F i'n A gitator. Perma- Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers ~ ur roun d ctott1es ·w fth gentle , -even heat . No ho t spots, no ov erdryin g . Fin e Mesh Lint Filler We Spec IaUre in · z ..... 0 · ~· . RUTLAND FURNITURE r -• > z .0 ~ z >-C t-A. z ... Ullll ... ~ Aou. ' ' •I ,I _, I '• ' '' I. o~ ~ ~ Ill c•rvlce u. · ~ :c ., -z Red Carpe't Arnold Grare . - ., MAY TAG ' en z 0 9 ' 6-11-6tc ' - 0 = .... = Ll.. Ll.. Zz > Good selection clean used furniture & appliances at saving "cash 'n carry prices" always available refrigerators, ranges, auto . washers, dryers ; OVERHAULED MAYTAG & SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHERS $49.95 ; bedroom, dining room_, living room furniture & much, much more - COME ON OUT & LOOK AROUND! 5 ROOMS an d ba t h , a ll e lect r ic 742-4:111 . > ..... z fn ~ ::z:: en en a::t:i Ll.l en t::t;: c_ ' ----- ----------For Rent or Sale Call - 0u ., z~ .. . Ll.l Sh r ubb ery ,. Also, c l ean ou t base m ents . attics, etc. Pho ne 949 -322 1 o r 742 -44 41. 6-6-26t c in Rac ine ar ea . Y ates, 992 -7139. A. ---------------~----------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------ - ----------- Beautifully detailed Early American & Mediterranean 2 pc. living room suites in velvet, print, plaid & vinyl quality coverings with knotless oak frames $199 up. 2· 11 -tfc -------------ROOFS and hou ses pain ted 11.1 0 5232 . O· o f LL Al i;e~-;~,lo cat;d on Ro LJt e 124 an d Count y Rd . 5, Cr ossr oads, comp lete fron t en d tLJneup and brake service . Pl ease ca ll f or appointmen t, 742 ·3232 . 5-24 -lfc N ACit') ~ R EADY -MI X CONC R ETE de l ive r ed ri gh t to yo ur pr o ject . Fas t and easy. Free esti m ates. Ph one 992 -32 84. Goeglein Rea d y -Mix Co . , M idd l eport, Oh io . 6-30 -lfc DOZER wo r k, land c learing by th e acr e ho ur ly or contr ac t, far m p ond s, r oads, et c . L a r'ge dozer an d oper ato r Wtt h o v er 20 years ex pe rience . Pull in s Exca va t ing, Po m er oy , Oh io . Ph one 99 2-2478. 12 -1 9-tfc en u c SE P TIC TANK S c l ean e d ·. Modern Sa n itation , 992 -3954 or 992 -7349. 10-23 -tfc _______ ______ -en 0 % 0 ij 10-4-tfC SE WI N G MAC-H IN ES Re pa fr ser v ice, al l m a kes, 99 2-2284 . The F a bric Shop , Pom er oy. A ut hor ized Singe r Sa l es and Ser vice . We Sll ar p en Sc issor s. ....._ J- 29 -tt c - ¥ ~ 3035. C. B RADFORD, Auctio n eer Comolete Se r v ice Phon e 949 -382 1 o r 949 -31 61 Rac i n e, Ohio Cr itt B r a dfo r d 5-1-tfc L&.l N a=- en • F VR F I>! E t: est i m a tes on a i LJm i n u m r e p lace m e n ~ win dows , .siding , sto rm door ), and windows, Rai ling . Phon '1c Char l es LiSl e, Syr acus e, Oh io ,. Car l J ac ob , Sal eS! Re p re se ntat i ve , V V .\ Joh n son and Son , I nc -~ 4-30-ttc.;. - SE P T I C i~ '· RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy WILL do hou se and r oo t pain ting . Phon e 367 -767 5 6· 12 ·61p ,, PH. 949-3611 -8 I• j: • • • •., We r epai r lawn mowers and ! garden tra ctor s. •' Nathan Biggs Oo en .VI- .... d I AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR z I. ~. :I ',. COMPLETE Radiata .. \ z • RPERIENCED - >..... Ill z ::.::: _, _, 742-5293 92.1 992-3325 1 Now Open for Business ______ ______ _ - ----,--------- zL&.l ~0 _-, 0 8 .... 0 ~ .... z 0 Ll.. ...n 0 ~• . Ill ...... (.) ~ z _, Free Estima tes .See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffe rs Day 992 -7089 Night992 -3525 or 992-5232 STEREO WMP0-FM •... ~ Moved to Ru tl and, Jfo~ m i le inside city lim it on r ig ht corn er Bir ck St . and Rt . 124. foo t or co ntract . Al so dozer w ork a nd septic tan k s i n- _, cz • ...., .. I 1ft J&B AUTO ,j BODY ' FOR RENT GREAT COUNTRY. ! 777 Pea.-! St reet M :ld lepo r t , Ohi o Phone 992 -536 7 or 992-3861 ... '109.95 ... an d u B-K EXCAVATING COM PAN¥ Lin es . All w ork done by the HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Help Wanted Lin es . L tmeston e & Ftll Dtrl • Comm (!rc la f Res1denltal . Co nstruct ~an & Re m ode l DITCHING SERVICE Water Wo r k Dozer. Bac khoe, Tr ucks •' Lawn BOY • TecLJmSeh • Kohler • W isconsin • Al l other makes Our · POMEROY MOTOR CO. SYRACUSE Pomeroy , 0 . Lo ca1e d at Mode en S u ~p l v Smal l E n gine Repatr FURNITURE He on st a ll ed. t d quaran ~c . 399 w . M.a i n and s 4,000 BTU L"'"' OFFICE SUPPLIES R IVER SID E ApMtm e nt s, ?7 1 N r i r s ! Avr> . M id dlepor1 , Ohio A pp lic ilt i o,,s now b einQ E LEC T R OLUX vacLJum accep ted . Phone 6 1A 44 6 3746 c leane r s, A 1 condition , uses or a tter S p m 99? 5736 . pap er bag s, has co rd w ind er 6 I ~ I Sl e -1nd ' many a H a c hm en1s . Also s hampooe r attac hm ent i n eluded . to nl y 4 a va i lab l el r. t F URN I S HED a pa rt ment. $37 70 c ash or te rm s adults onl y in M iddl epo rt . ava il able . Phon e 9q2 -2653. Phon e 992 3674 . 5 29 ti c 11 tfc Notice Wa, er, E lectr ic, Gas, Sew e r 9~2 -30~2 992 _2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Real esta te situat ed ' " th e County o f M ei gs . in the Sta t e of Ohio a nd in the Township o f R u tla nd , and bounded and TR A I LER. Id eal tor coup le, 10 AM -FM s1er eo r a dio -- 6 tr acK. desc r i bed a s follow s : ta p e combina t ion , .11 s peak er F IR E DEPAR TMENT mi l es Nort h of Pom eroy , air Beginn i n g 42. 89 chains North s y s l em B.Jiance s ound EQUIPMENT conditioned , $8 0 per month . and 15 -100 chains East of the $106 .33 or easy 1er ms . Ca ll el ect ri c. , wat er and se w er so uthwest corner o f Sectio n N o EXT INGUISH ER 992 3965 fu rn i shed Ca ll 99~ 7479 17. Town No . 6, Ran ge No . 14, i n OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. SALE S & SERVI CE 5 2q tfc ...,_ 6 5 ttc ---the ce nte r o t ro ad ; thence South HOM E ALARMS POMEROY, OHIO \6 14 deg r ees East 2.89 chains ; then ce South 45 J4 degrees Eas t 3 A N D 4 ROOM f ur ni shed and Phone 742-4673 4.98 c ha i n s; thenc e Sou th J6:t'4 un f urn i shed apa rt ments . degrees East 3. 53 c hai n s : Phon e 992 -5434 . 742 -5595 th ence Sou th 33 1 2 degrees Eas t 4-12 -tf c ~ill Brown, Owne r 4.5 cl"la in s . thence So l.lf h 29l '4 degrees East 5.03 c hains : PR I VATE m ee t ing room for Rutland, Ohio !h ence Sout h 18 deg rees Ea st an y o r ga n iza ti on , phone 992 SWEEPE R Rep air, Parts, and F REE K I TTE N S to 3.28 chains ; t he nce Nort h 67 3975. Su pplie s, D avis Vacuum qua l if ying person5, ca n be degr ees Ea s t 5.30 c hain s . 3-11 -tfc Cl eaner , 17 mi le up George 's seen at 398 Gr an t St .. Mid thence South 43 d egrees Eas t 30 · Road off s tat e rout e 7. Cr eek d lepor t , all er _ 6 _ p m . or ca l l ASK US ABOUT 100 chains : th ence Sol.lt h 771 ? Phon e 4d6 ·02 94 hom e, 4 992 252 0a fter she: p m or after U N FUR NI SHED de g re e s E as t 1. 57 c hain s ; PRE- FABRICATED 5 12 l!C r oom s, util i t y room nnd ba t h , 2 p . m . on Saturday then ce So u th 6311 degrees Ea st garag e. 16 55 Poin t L ane 6 9-6tc T hese sizes a l so avai la bl e: 3.74 c hains ; the nce North 07 GUN ShOot , 7p m F riday at th e Phone 992 3674 . d egrees East 5 22 ctia i n s : 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and Racine Gun Club . ractory PARA SOL Bout ique Sa lon , neKI 6 7 tfc thenc e North 65J'4 d egrees West 12,000 BTU. c hoked guns only Asso rt ed to Skate A Way announce s 3.92 chai n s ; then ce North 53 .. meat s. the new ti me sav i ng tool proo f POMEROY LANDMARK d egr-ee s West 6.0 6 chains ; ~..._.~~,.,;::6 12 3tc un ipe rm sy st em to g iv e a then ce North 44 1~ d egrees West -~ ~ . 9'• . Jack W. Car sey , Mgr . perfe c t per m on every head 3. 21 ch a in s ; thence North 37 J4 EXP ER I ENCED painter , in · .tid Phone 992 -2181 3 F AM 1L Y ba semen t sa le, June t Built to Your "Specs . I ntroduc tory Specia l $18.50, d eg rees W es t 8.08 chains : t erior and eK l e r io r Call 12, 13 , 58 1 S Jth St , Mid reg . S20. Jun e 11 22, Phon e for · Deliver ed to Job Site thence North 66::14 deg r ees West Donald Viln Meter , 985 -3951. DOZER or back hoe work . Ph . d leport . be twee n the hours of appoi ntmen t now . 985 -414 1. 7.A2 chains ; thence Sou th 33 1 , 5 12 26tp 446 J981 or 4116 JJ59 . 9 to 3 p m . Clolhes , sweeper , K e ar n s , San dra T r uss e ll degrees west 2. 50 cha i n s ; cu rl a i ns , bedsp r ea ds , an ow ner and op erator . 6-A If then ce Sout h 6 , ~ degrees East tique s, a nd misc. 6-9 -12tc 50 - 100 chains ; t hen ce North 47 3 ~ 6 11 21C degree s West 4 11 chai n s : MATERIA LS CO. thence West 25 -100 cha i ns to the KOSCO T KOSMETICS & WA I TRE SS E S wanted . App l y in YARD Sale , An dr ew Van •77 3-SSS4 Mason , W. Va . place of beginnihg , conta i n ing W I GS : For a good l i ne of per son , Crow 's St eak Hou se. SA LE ! ~ALE! .S AL E 1 A.:~rry . Maire's , Cli ft on , W . Va 18 and 371100 ac re s, more or Cosmetics, fr i end l y se r vice 5 14 -tf c Carpet , bedroom sLJit es, Mi ll er Mob ile Home Sa.tes is less a nd someon e to ch a t w ith , l amp s, ba b y furnitu r e and over s tocke d on used and re Bei ng in Secti on No. t 7, Town give me a .-: all . H el en J an e ESTAB LI SH ED rou t ema n for many other i t ems , Tl.leS . po sse ss ed Mo bil e Homes . We No . 6 and Range No. 14 and Brow n , 992 "511 3. p ic k.up and de l ivery . ABC through Friday. 9 t ill dark . h i'Jve 12 used 10 an d 12 wf d es READY rig ht now ! L uxurious begi n ning on t he l ine between Cl eane r s. Phon e 773 55 43. 3-19 -tfc Phon e 773 577 4. that m u st be so l d th is new 4 bedroom . 2 ba t h , hug e the land of Mar cel lus Fo r re s t 6 7 ttc 6-11-3t c A TO Z M a r t. u sed fu rnish ed fam i ly room , bi leve l w i t h w ee k end . Our p r i ces in cl ud e a n d t he l ands of William doub l e car garage . I dea ll y you r de l ivery an d complete Mur r ay, deceased . It being the appl ie nces , clot h ing , dis hes N EW di s t r ibut i n g com p any 2 F'A M l LY Yar.d Sa l e a l l w eek , loca ted on larg e Jl j acre se t up . Stoo in or ca ll today , Northwest cor ner of the Forres t and misc. R t . 33 oppo si t e n ee ds f ive peo p le in M eig5, 10 a .m . lo 6 p .m . L ook for wooded l.ot in eKc iLJ si ve land , where H ickory 12 inche:s in you'll be g l ad you did . Barry t rai l er court, Har tford, W . Gall i a , and Ma son Co unties. sig n s, off Rl. 7 by -pass on Rt. R i ggscrest , iu st so uth of Mi l ler MOb i l E' HOme ~ a l eS , I U-' d iameter bea r s south 22 degrees Va . Car necessa ry . Cal l 991 ·20 46 143, H arr isonvi ll e Rd . Tuppers Plains . Wr i te or ca ll Fa r son St r eet. Belpr e, Ohio. East 19 links ; thenc e North 2 4 -10-tf c betw een 9 : 30 to 12 noon . 6 11 3t p phon e 423 -9531. F red B . Go eglein . Gr e-at degrees East 58 Rods to a r ock 6 12 3fc Ame r icon Homes. Pomeroy marked with ·a cross ; thenc e 6 6· 10tc ROOM for elder l y lady in 4 F AMILY Yard Sa le, We st offi ce, 22 1 W . Sec ond St., 614 Sovth 2 degrees west 9 rods ; privat e nome . Phone 667 -33 05 TUP P ER S Plains , lady to ca r e Co l LJm bi a . Thursday , Fr iday 992 -2976 Thurs . 10 1, Sa t . q. 12 thence South 21 degrees W es t 12 f or ambul i! lory stroke 6-11 -3tc and Sa l. , ius t fol'low sig n s, ro d s along Sax ton ' s li n e; then ce Evenings ca ll 742 -3664 or 24 pa t ie nt , no lifting . Ref ere n ces K app ·s Grocery Stor e, an hr . phon e (I) 2Jq 9661. Sou t h 29 degrees west 10 r ods required . Rep l y P . 0 BoK 19 70 OL D SMOBILE 98. l ow Auction , eve r y tique acc ordion , round co ffee P OL L Y.'S a long Saxton's l ine ; thence 6- 12 li e 107 1, At hens , Ohio 457 01 mi leage , exce llent co nditio n . F'r iday 7 o .m . a1 P.:~rk a nd 1able , cl oth ing and lots o t ni ce Sol.l l h 441h degrees West 6 rods 6 12·3tc Se ll ing seve r al hund r e d Hig h Sts. Antiques , c o llec to r item s . Now a long Saxton's line : ! hence dollar s• below local d ea le r PREST I GE H OME S ! it ems , anti q ue f u r niture , 6- 1 l -2tc Sou t h 34 degrees Wes t 4 rod s under constru c tion two la r ge p r ice . Phon e 997 3863, ca ll 99 2 E STAB L IS H ED rou t eman for co lor T V .'s. St ep in P & J along Sax t on ' s · lin e ; th ence d e luxe homes featuring 3 58 44 a ff er 6 p . m . Odds and E nds, 215 N orth pi ckl.lp and d el ivery, ABC bedro(m s, 2 1 1 ba t hs , la r ge So uth ll ''z d eg r ees west 23 rods 6 - 1 ~ -6 tc Seco nd St. for f ur n i tLJ r e Cl ea n er s Ph . 773 55.t3 . an d 16 links along Saxton 's l ine : laryt;iJY roo m a n d two car 6-7 tf c' ba r gai n s . Wi ll 5e ll y our ga_r..;Jge . Mos t f or you r mon ey thence South 87 deg r ees Ea st 22 mercha nd ise the auction way . 1970 FOR D Mav eri c k 2 dr . Ro ds a long Saxt on 's li ne to the 1n ~Meigs Coun t y . I dea ll y Call 992 -3509 . Economi ca l 6 c ylinder , TH E SPI NNI NG Wh eel Ant ique place of beginni ng , con tain ing 5 loca:ted j ust 111 m i les nor t h of 5 14-26tc au to matic must sell . $1,100 or Shop in Antiquity, Oh io, will acres , more or l ess. P~eroy betwe~n Meig s f;i igh best off er . Phon e 992 -5190 ope n l or bus in ess at 10 a .m . Situate'd i n Sec t ion 18, Town 6, School and Sali sbu r y E lem 6 9-4t p Fr iday . June 14. Hours 10 -4 Range 14 , bou nd ed and John & May Sts . Wr\l:t e or c a l l F' r ed weekend s. d esc ribed as fo l lows : Beg i nning Gg;eg!ei n , G r eat Ame r ica n 6-10 .6t c 1974 CH EVY Nova Sup er Sport , Home s. 221 WeS't Second St. , at the sout hwest co rn er of what automat ic t r ansmission , p .s. is known as the Geor ge G il es Pom ero y 614 99 2-2976 . T twrs . p .b . Ac tua l 6,926 mi l es . and ba r n lot at a po i nt on the road 10, 1, Sat. 9-12. Ev enings ca ll Can be see n at 105 U n i on and we st I in e o f said Sec 11on No . 742 3664 or ~ 4 hr . phone ( J ) To Letart Avenur or ca l l 992 -3293 . ~3 9 - 968 1. 17 ; thence ea st w i th t he south Open 6 days, open 6·9-6tc l ine of said barnya r d and the Township Cem etery 6-12 -ltc evening s by appointme nt . same p roduced to the cente r of Lot Owners 1963 MERC UE Y Sta t ion ~agon , li t tl e L €ad i ng Creek ; ! hence in a souther l y direc ti on down $ 100. Ca ll 992 244 1 a ft er 5: 30 p .m .' lit tl e Cr eek and thrOl.IQh the cu t whe r e the same h as been COSMETICS 6-4-tfc Now due SS,OO per lot, per r ecen tl y s traightened to a .ooint year for ca r e of graves for in the cen ter o f. said Cr eek 1969 C H EVY To wn sma n sta t io n 1~74. Se nd Check or Mo~ey below the house la tel y occ LJ pied w ag on . $1, 195 goo d co n dition . by Lewis P a i ne op pos ite t h e Order to Herbert C. Sayre , Phone 99 2-76 20. Mon . & Tues. mos t wester l Y point of t h e Clerk Letart Twp . Rd . 2 5-24 -tf c Permanents - -510.00 garden on.,. t he eas t si de of t h e Ra cine, Ohio . cree k ; t hence i n a no r Hair Cuts $1.50 19 04 C H EVELLE , exce l l e n t thw esterl y d i r ec t ion fo the r oad r u n ning condi ti o n Freddy be to w th e J . S. Giles barn at th e · Air Conditioned and TV F'or T ha bet , Mason , W . Va . South erl y gate pos t of the gate Your Comfort. New job, wan t s to m ove, MEI GS County Humane Soc i ety 5 -15 -tf c to t h e c r eek p a stur e fie ld ; Thrift Shop ope n 10 a .m . t i ll m ust sel l . q uick l y . 2 st or y · thence in a n or the r ly d i r ec t ion 4: 30 p . m . every F rid ay and fo l lowing · t he r oad to the place f rame, 3 BR , fam ily r oom, NOTICE OF Saturday . New used stoc k of beg inni-n g , con ta ining ten PUBLIC HEA R ING bath , d ini ng R., c arpet ing , arriving wi:ek l y . C l o t hi n g , a cr es . mo r e or tess . On The 5 ROOM house w i th ba t h , la r ge por c hes, abou t 1 ac re, barn , co ll ectibles , appl i ances , Beg inn ing 15 6 r od s E ast a nd Rut l and To w nship T r ust ees lawn. En terp rise on Rout e 33. treasure s, re c or ds , p icfures, oth e r bu fd i n g s, i n good 93•1? rod s N or t h of t he Sou t hwest Budget Phone 992-7600 . books , lamps , toys . L oca ted cor n er of Section No . 17, Town cond i t ion . $ 13,500.00. Not i ce is h er eb y g iven that on [ .!-~ 6.7.6tc acros s from Pomeroy Post No . 6, R an ge No. 14; thence th e 3rd day of July, 1974 at 12: 30 SYRACUSE ~ Larg e l eve l O ff i ce . Nor t h 88 deg r ees West 3.80 P .M , a p u b lic heari n g wi ll be lot , 2 s i des fen ced . 3 BR ., 5-12 -tfc cha ins, N or t h 81 1h degrees Wes t he ld on th e Budge t pr e pare_d by HO U SE , 5 r oom s, a tt ached ba th, b aseme nt, p o r c h es, 6. 17 cha i n s, N o r th 68 deg r ees t h e T ow n ship Tru ste es o f gar age located nea r sc hoo L wes t 2.01 chains, Nor t h 85 ~4 Syr acuse, Oil io . Phon e 99 2· Ru ll and Town sh ip of M e igs Y ~Rp so;t le, end ot corpor at ion new F A ga s fu r nace. $6,500 . 3li 60. degrees west 3.92 cha i ns, Nor th Cou nt y , Oh io , a t t he o ff ice of t h e l 1m1 ts i ll R utl an d . 4 fa mily . MIDDLEPORT Hot 53 d eg r ees Wes t 6.06 chai ns, Tow nsh ip T r us t ees. 6-ll - 12tp Clo th es , an tiq LJ e dishes a nd even ings a r e h er e, spend NOr th .wh d eg.rees wes t 3. 28 ot her misc. J LJn e 12, 13, a n d 15 ch ai ns, N or t h 37 3;. deg r ees west 9 a . m . to 4 p .m . them on the fu l l w idt h front Ed na M . Sw ick, tR IS H Se tt er . pu ps ; Siamese 2 BE DR O OM house in M id . 7.04 chains, N or t h M J~ d egrees Cl er k 6-11-Jtc por ch of t his I st ory f ra m e :;.,. Ki tt en s, AKC Pood l e p up pi es : Wes t 7.42 c hai n s to cree k , North d l epo r t . New kitchen and home, 3 B R ., bath , d ining R. Pheasa n t c h icks . Pho ne 1 250 3311:1 d egrees E ast 1.40 chains , (6) 12, li e bat h , a ppl ia n ce s i n c l ud e d . 6247 . ca r pe ted, L i ving R. car Nor th 32 degrees west , .44 Call 992 -531 0. 6-4-2\S t c chains, Nort h UJI,o~ degrees west peted , uti l it y R., level lo t. 6-2-26tp 4.16 c ha i ns No r t h 23 degrees 17, Tow n No. ·6 an d R an ge No. -- ~- ----- ----Ju st $8,500. 14, In said M eigs County o f the CASH p aid for all makes a nd East 1. 32 c l'1 alns , North 85 POO D LE g r oom ing , $5 . Ba t h $6 . N EW IN V E STME N T ! Go ld en io Company ' s purc h ase ; m o d e l s of mobi l e hom es . O h POMEROY ~ Owner must deg r ees East 1.51 chains , Nor th Ptlone 667 -39 15, Coolvi ll e. opport u n i t y fo r investors , Phone a re<~ code 614 -42 3-9531. 60 deg r ees East 1. 93 chains , th ence in a n easter l y d irec t ion sel l, 6 rooms an d bath , NE W 612-5tp bot h fi r st ti m ,e an d 4-13-tf c North 13 degrees Ea st .94 with th e l i ne of lan d own ed by p a in t, pa n e l ing , ce i lings, prof essiona l a li ke . We chains . North 29 degr ees West L ewis Paine to the cor ner of spec !alize in buil d ing new tr i som e fl oor cover ing . Out1. 18 chains , South 821h degrees , L i tt le L ead in g Cr eek ; then ce in JU N K A uto s, com pl et e a nd pl ex re ntal hou sing to meet build in g. A bu'y at $4,500 . West 1.60 chains, North 43 1 '~ a nor ther l y d irec ti on fo l lowi ng de li vered to our ya r d . We the r ap i dl y g r ow i ng demand 1972 HO ND A 500, 4 cyl inder deg r ees Wes t 1. 06 chains, Nor t l'1 th e c en ter of t h e said L ea d ing picku p a uto bodi es a nd b uy a ll HE':RE' S YOU R CHANCE! Ph one 985-3628 . · to r n ew r en tal housi ng in 2112 degrees West 1. 51 chains, Cr eek to lan d own ed by Wm kmds of scrap me t a Is, an d M e igs Coun ty . These new WE: SA Y DON' T WA IT. 6-9-Stc Nor th IS d egrees Wes t 1.24 and Bernie Sax ton ; th en ce in a ir on . R id er. 's Sa l va g e, Sta t e r a n ch st yl e un i ts prod uce hi g h M ANY OT HER HOM ES TO chains, Nort h 26 :t/4 degrees East wes terl y di r ect ion w it h th e l in e Ro ut e 124, R t 4 Pom er oy, r e turn s. rapid g r o wth · a n d 33,000 BTU a ir con d i ti oner 1.44 cha in s, No r t h 62 1/~ degrees of sa id Sax t on land to th e r oad ; Ohi o . Phonr 992 -5468. CHOOSE FROM. sol id pr o t ect io n . Ou r in good con d it ion . Reason for Ea st 1.49 chai ns, Nort h 50 th en ce wi th sa id r oad· in a • 5 -22 -26 tp v estme nt program pr ov ides nor t her l y d i rec t ion to t h e for ks se lling is ins ta lling ce ntral a i r .} or deg·r ees East 2.29 c ha in s, No r th co nst ruc ti on an d l a nd , c ond it ioning . Phon e 992 -52 08 . 13 degrees East 1.03 chains , Of the road n or t h of t he Si d e H ill manag em ent . Ge t ful l d eta i ls Nor t h 54 degrees Eas t 1.3 5 Chu rch t o the Wes t er ly l ine of O LD furnitu r e, ,oak t a bl es, _____ _____ ___0-9 -4tp tod ay! Wri t e F r ed B. c loc k s, ice boxes, br ass bed s chains , North 18 degrees Eas t sa id Sec t ion No . 17 ; t he nce Goeg l ei n , Grea t American d ish es, d es k s, or co mpl ete STARCRAF T New and used 1.35 cha in s, North 52 degrees So uth wit h ! he Sectio n l in e to t he Ho m es , Pomeroy offi ce , 22 1 begi n ni n g , EX hO USeho lds . Wr i te M . 0 . Ea st 1.18 chains, Nor th 16 p l ace o f c am p ers, 1 LJSed 1972 Sta r . W . 2nd St.. or cal! 992 -597 6 Mi ll er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohi o, degrees East 3.3 6 cha ins, Nort h CEPTING so m uch of t he a bove cra ft Tr avel T r aile r , " Omni V1rqtl B. Tl 'ollord . 5t Th ur sday 10 to 1, Sa turday 9 ca l l 99 2·7760 . 13 1'• degrees wes t 1.13 cha i ns , described t r act known as t h e A ut o -Awni n gs ,·• " R eese" to 12, even ings 742 -366-t o r ca ll Brok1 ' t 5-13-ttc North 16 degr ees Ea st .88 Side H ill Church l ot, being t h e H i tches , Por t i Pot i 's, Fur o ur 24 hr . p hone 1-239 -9681 chains , N or t h 30 d egrees Ea s t same land deeded to H . L . L yne 110 Mc-c h .Hltt ')trPI·t n aces. 21l pe t . o ff , Camp 6-9-tc 1.98 ch a in s, North 24 deg rees by John F . Paine and w ife , Con ley Sta r c r a tt Sales , Rt. 62 PomE>roy, Oh1o l576Q East 100 c he Ins to North lin e of contai n in g 14.50 acres , mo r e or P t. P leasant, be h ind Red N . of Sell y our scra'p iron , cast Sec t ion. Ea st 15 . 53 c h.ains , less . AC R ES near mine a r ea , 120 Ca r pet ln n . FLOOR - 6 room s, 3 · iron , sheer . iron, c opper , Being the same rea l es tate Sol.l t h 4.0"4- cha i ns, So utl'1 2 m inera l r igh ts. Ph on e 992 · 6-12-3tc bdim s ., bath, s t ea m h ea t , conveyed to Byron Saxton by bra s s . · alu'f'li~um , auto 77 45 evenings. degrees West 2.09 chains , South 3 1~ degrees west 1.85 cha ins, WaHanty Deed dated May 10, batte ri es. auto radiators, 6-6-6tc m oder n kitchen , front po r ch, LOS E we ight wit h New Sha p e ' South 28 degrees wes t 1.7 9 19 10, and r ecor d ed in Meigs level lot, and g ar ag e. Nice l y waste paper. IBM products . Tablets and Hyd r ex Wa ter chains , Sout h 3 P~ deg r ees Wes t County Dee d Reco r d Vo l. 104, P i ll s , Dutt on Dr u g , M i d - O NE n e w a l l e l ec tr ic, 3 located in Pom e r oy. $18,000.00. Open daily till4 . Closed each 2.82 cQains , Sout h 361' ' degrees page 155; Warranty Deed dated d lepor t , and Ne lson Dr ug . be droom , S19, 900 an d 3 o th er 12 -ROOMS - 11h bat h s, ni ce Friday at noon for balance of West 1.45 cha l ns, . Sou t h 81h M ay 28, 1907 , and r ecorded in 6-11-Jtp ho mes . Phon e 992-3975 o r 992 Me igs County Recor d Vo l. 97, week . Al so dose d 17 June , 4 degrees East 5.811 chains , East kl t ch~ n . st orm drs. and win 257 1 5.45 chains , Sout h 81/, degrees pa g e 63; by War r an t y Deed and 5 o f July . 1970 SUZ U K I, 350 roa d b i ke , 5 dows. Ga_r age a nd ca r port. 6-5-tf c da t ed Decem ber 30, 1925 an d w es t 3.89 chains , South 9 speed . Phon e 84 3-2935. $14, 000.00. degrees E ast 1.79 chains, Sout h rec orded in M eigs Cou n ty Deed 6-11-Stp 45 ACRES - Of wild land. Has 53 ~ degrees Ea st 1.57 chains. Reco r d Vol. 128, page 377; Dy South 10•12 degrees west 2.15 A ff id av it for Transfer dated elec tr ic ', w i th water acr o ss 2 L 1 N CO L N We ld ers, 500 a mps. cha ins , Sout h 9lf:< deg rees Wes t Ju l y 8. 1922 and recorded In ~c . Phone 992 -3285. r oad . Some m i neral s. Want 2.71 chains , Sout h 8 degrees Me i gs County Deed Reco r d V ol. 6-11-6t c onl y $5500 .00. 123, page 259 ; a nd by Quit Cl a im We st 2. 45 chains , South 2 1 v~ degrees East 1.91 chaihs /South Deed dat ed Ju l y 28, 1922 a nd NEW: HOME ~ 3 bedrooms, Athen s, Ohio E XC EL SIOR Sa lt Wo r k s, · E . 36 degrees East 1.41 chains , recorded in Mei gs Coun ty D eed ni ct?~ c l osets, lll:z b aths, coo k Main St. , Pom er o y . All ki nds South 34 1/ • degrees Ea st 3. 31 Record Vo l. 123 , page 261. Gallipoli s nd bake un i ts . Garage and' on e a The real estate was appra i sed of ' sa lt wa t er peltets , wat er chains , South 34 3/.i d egrees East nuggets, bl ock salt and · own a c re of lahd i n th e country . 2.42 ct1 a ins, South 1 T3 ~ degrees for $36,500 .00 Terms of Sa l e : Oh io .Riv er Salt . Ph on e 992. , East 1.79 chains, South 16 Cash in ha n d upon delivery of Asking $28,000.00. 3 8~1. deg rees East 1.6.66 chains tO deed . $1.000 .00 of the purc hase BRICK VENEER . ~ J sl:la ll be de posite d pl ace of beg i nn ing , containing price RACINE p r omp t ly , a s earnest m on ' e y. be'dM;H:)m s, cook a nd bak e un it s, ~----------107 82 -100 ac r es. WE A R E pi c k ing up a piano ln . 2 STOR Y P ER M A STO N E . J EXC E P T I N G f rom the above upon comp le t ion of b i dd i ng . w i th lov e ly cabinets, d ining vo ur area and wou ld like •B R, On·e 2nd floor apt., com . LA RG E . M O DE R N d escri bed tr ac t a piece of land room , and full ba se m e nt on ~obert C H artenbac h, som e. res pon si b l e p arty to KIT C HEN , 1•12 B A TH S, descri b ed as f ollows : Begi n'ning pl etely lurnlshed, Main St ., n i c !ff l a nd sc aped lot, in Sher iff , Meigs Coun t y , take over payments . ta l l CARPET THR O UG HO UT . at t he sou t h east . co r ne r of the Po m e ro y. Pl enty of parking Pomeroy, Olli o Cred i t Mana g er . (6141 772 Rutland . $30,000.00. F U L L .BA SEMEN T. 2 CA R ab ov e d escr ibed la n d ; thence spa ce , n ice ya r d , ex cellent 5669 o r wr ite 260 Eest M a in GA RAGE . A LL ONE North 88't2 ·d eg r ees west a long MII:!DLEPORT Large 6 Street , Chill i coth e, Ohio 45601. LA R G E F LAT WEL·L· lh e .r oatt 18 r o d s ; thence North (6) 12, 19, 26, OJ 3, 10, stc loca ti o n . Phone 992 -3863 until roort' home, 2 baths, la rg e ,...... L A ND SC APED LOT . 4-7-tf c 79 d eg r ees w es t 20 rods ; thence 3, after 6 call ~92- 5644 . · li v ing 18x2 4, encl osed porch, PRICED M ID TW EN T I ES . North 66 d eg r ees West 24 r ods ; ..i1R OCERY bu Sin-es s for Sl!ll e. steam heat, a nd garage apt .' ori then c-e North 50 degrees West 16 One f i rst floor apt ., 2 BUil din g f or sal e or l ease . rods ; the n ce North 48 degrees corn.e r lot . Good r enta ls . Call t o Ph on e 77 3-561 8 f r om 8: 30p .m . RUTLAND West 14 rod s ; thence Nor th 40 bed rooms, co mplete l y turn ., see. to HJ p .m ., for a ppo in t ment . · d egrees West 7 r ods and 15 links M a in St., Po mer oy. Plenty of : NO THING L IKE HA V ING 3·20 -tfc to a sta k e; then ce Nor th 87112 pa r ki ng sp ace, n ice · ya rd ,, 3 B ED R OO MS. LARGE KIT d egrees East 76 rods and 20 WHAT YOU WA NT AT A LIKE NEW C.'\R P E T : ex c. locat ion . Phone 992·3663 WE Ht . a ll yol.lr up ho l ster y links to Wor l ey For rest line ; PRI CE YQ U CA N AF FORD. A L U M . SID ING , OW N ER thence South abovt 12 degrees lin t il 3, after 6 ' call 992-5844. need , Burl a p , de ni m , TRY US FOR YOU R FUTURE WI LL H E LP ~ IN A N CE East along said F orrest l i ne to cambric, foaml g l ue , zip per s, FOR Q UALI F IED BU YE R NE EDS. BABY FA RMS WE th e p lace of ' beginni ng co n tacki n g strip, spr ings and PRICED BELOW I taining 14 ac r es and 128 r ods , ED. cl i ps, cl'1i p bo a r d , 'b utt on s, M ARKET . $12,000. ONE be d room f urnis h e d · m ore or less . tw in e, sew in g th r ead , legs; · r.l'i-'!l• · N i I /, I I 1,• I. apar t ment . Call 99 2-3173 a fter A lso t he rollowing rea l es tate u p h ol st e r y books , dacron , 5 ,o .m : . !II ! ·, ! I I ,-. f II-' I • si tUa t ed in M eigs CO!,m ty a nd In sprin g tw ine; tacks, welt co rd , OFFICE-4 46-3643 6-9-4t'P R ut la nd Tow nship , beginn i ng at t.c.tton , sw i ve l bases an d '. I' I ;, I • EVENINGS . the westerl 'r:' lin.e of rh·e s·ec t ion foam , foa m . foam . . Pomeroy ;'Bod McGhee'-4U -12S5 wha ' i s known . as t he so u th . MOBI L E t'lom e for r. ~n t . A dult's Recover y ,,. 622 ~ast Ma in E . M . ;" Ike" W ISeman-:- 446 or westerly co r ner of the George on !y . Phone 992 5592 . Stree t . Phone 992 -7554 379:6 W i Giles Barn lot in section No . 6-6 -tf c · S-15.. 26tc -'~r-·~-~-~--~-~--' ..-----,----!. --'-- --.--,1, 1 . , . I Notice Wilk inson Sm a ll E ngi ne POMEROY. I'C HOME & AU Tv 6 5 7t c s J-door , tadory a ir , automatic tran sm ission , power steering & brakes , good whi te -wall tires, wh i te f i ni sh , vinyl roof. radio , heavy du ty suspension . 1970 NOVA CPE. For Rent F01 Sale • 1. ' , I 1. .. ' I '' �., ". 12 ~ The Daily Sentine l, Middle porl-Pomeru) . U.. Wedncsdli,V, J ;mc 12, 197~ Sentinel Classifieds ~ Get Results! I N T H E COUt.:T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS C:OUP.HY, OHIO 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY t-1ARR t E.T L TEMPLE , Plaintiff . vs WILLIAM J . MARCUM , e t a l. Def endetnts . 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. No . 1SA97 In pur su an ce of a n Order o f Sale issued ou t of the Cou rt of Common P leas of Me i gs County , Oh i.o. 1 will ot t er at sa l e, at public auctio n , a t the front door of the Cou rt house i n the V i llag e of Pomeroy , Meigs Co un ty . Ohio . on the 19t h day o t Julv . 19 74 a t 10 00 O 'c l oc k A .M . t he following described re al es tate , si t uated in Meigs County , O t1 io , 1n Rutland Townsh i p , ro .wit : 1971 DO DGE CO RON ET S1 695 Stati on Wagon , local ca r , like new, 1st automa t ic, gold f ini sh. c lean interior . 318 steeri ng , & automati c tran s. 1970 DODGE POLA RA line v a, 1.res , pow e r - l RAI LE: I-! . t~rown' s Court . 99'/ J:l?4 . $1195 $1495 Loca l 1 own er . good t i res, 6 cy l. w i th automa t ic l ran s., radio , b l ue fini sh , spo tl ess clean b lue in ter ior . Business Services :;:-=~~==~-~--~-·~=-=-=-=~-~-~=-~==11~::::--::~::::=:::::::=l~~~==~~~~=:~~~~:j r 3-'i HOU :.ET RAILER w i th t ipout livinq room . Ca ll qn 6630 . H )( 611 stc YO U NG rabhit ~ . to r i7 . Phom· 37 1 ra i l cr BU S INE ~.\ roorTJ . 1? 11. t!O, 23 4 E Mil in St . Po rn c roy , Oh io . Phon e 99"1 '>/H6 o r 992 397 5. 6 1? lie J VURNI SHEO rooms on E Mil i n Sfr ce f No Chi ldren or doqs Phone 99? 2J61. 6 12 3tc ' " 61. N E W 1974 Zig Zag SEW I N G MA CH INE S in or i gi n al ca r t on . Ziq ZilQ to ma k e buttonholes. se w on bu tt on s. monogram s, and mak e ta n cy designs wi th j ust the twif t of a sing le d ial. Le tt in l ay a w<~y and nev er bee n u se d . W i l l sc i! for only $47 c ash o r · tc r m5 available . Phon e 992 1653 . '19 • See Slop In and Floor Di spla y. QROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT __________ WOOD TRUSSES ,.., Employment Wanted I ~ . .. .. . ·""- .... ~llOGG & ZUSPAN ------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------------- Auto Sales -------·--------- -----~---~--- '- lOLA'S Beauty Salon a: NOTICE PH . 992 -2549 CARRIERS WANTED . ME·RLE NORMAN MASON NEW HAVEN UNCOi.N HILL June Special PHONE .992-2156 ------ -------- -------------- ----------,-- -- -------- --- Real Estate For" Sale The Daily --------!=-------- Sentinel Pels For Sale _______ _____ _ Wanted To Buy ----- --------- --- ---------- --- ----------For Sale -------------- ~92-225~ -------------- 9~2-2$66 ='==' TEAtORD --------"------- -------------- • The Heisenberg Iron and Metal Co. -------------- THE )VISEMAN AGENl:Y For Rent Powe r --------· i<lell ed. J I I ,, 992-3615 •• F rom the larges t T r u c k ar Bu l ldozer Ra diator to t he smal lest Hea ter Cor e. q Rad iator Spec iali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . ~~2 -i174 SEPT I C TA N KS cleaned . rea sonab le rates. Ph . 446H82 , Ga ll i po li s. Joh n Russe l l. ow ner and operator . 5-12 -tfC .,,l RACINE , OHIO . ~ TA N KS , SEWAG E AROBIC SYS T EM S C L EA N E D , REPA IR ED . MI L L ER SAN I TA TI O N , STEWART , OHI O P H . 662- I • ..... c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .L, P LA N N I NG a new home? Need addi t iona l roo m s? H ome N ee d r e pairs? Ca ll 94 9-JBJ i for independent es t i mat e. 1 6-1_2 -6tp -------------EXCAVAT ING . rln u• r . ln..der · and backh oe wor k ; se pt i c tanks i nstall ed ; du mp t r uc k s an d lo -boys for hire : wi ll h aul f i ll d irt , t op soiL l imeston e an d gr ave l ; Call Bo b or Roger Jeffers , da y ph one 992 -7089 ; n ig ht phone 992-3525 o r 992- Kuhl's sells both and Used Every appliance is used and tarries 30 -day refund o replacement ANTEE . . Free estima t es, pl enty of r ef erences. Phon e q92 .J3 63. 5-30 -12tp -------------SE R VICES Offered , fur n iture u ph o ls tering , reasonab l e rates . P ic kup and del ive ry , estima t es . 3 t ree pro fesssiona l cra ft smen to se r ve you be tt er and f aster . Phone Mowr ey's U pho lstery, 675 -415.:1. P t . P leasa n t. w . Va . 5-30 -26 tc - - ~--:------- - --- -- O P E N , Roge r H yse ll's Garage near Cross r oa d s on State Rout e 124, 8: 30 to 6 p .m . M onday throug h Saturday. PMone 992 -5682 or 99 2-712 1. 5-15-26 t c ---------H W Re fri gerat ion Se r vic es. & R efrigerators , freeze r , air con ditioners , an d commerc i al units _ Phone 992 -55 67 or 99 27204 5- 15 -26t p - - --------A UTO ~OB I LE insu r a nce been c a n ce l led? L ost . y ou r op erator 's license . Ca ll 9921 ~ 28. 6· 15-lfc -------------W ILL R I M or cut t r ees and1 I JUST ARRIVED HEY DAD ' Tell Mom that the 2-position Vinyl Recliner • you want is just •49.95 •' in choice of brown or oxblood Regular $69 .95 (Compare at $99.95) I >' , -- -.•, ....... a.n• ~ ~·~iMM~M~~ i· I' tt 0 ..~ 8• C'l") .... >- z: Cl: z: , 0 I CD LI.IQ ...... Co.) CDc A. - Cl) 90 8 > -- 1- a=: z cca 1.1. 1.1. 0 ~ • • • ., IX - > es u c z 0 -~- u-.I;; -- ~ 0 ~ C) A. 2i IX Ill IX z ...... t... c ali: • 0 -:::E Q -· Ill ' . Ill • Sam ' -------------- 0 Big Capacity May lag Automatics 2 speed operation . :Cho i c.e of wate.r .temp s . Auto . water , level contro l. Lin t' F ilte r or Power F i'n A gitator. Perma- Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers ~ ur roun d ctott1es ·w fth gentle , -even heat . No ho t spots, no ov erdryin g . Fin e Mesh Lint Filler We Spec IaUre in · z ..... 0 · ~· . RUTLAND FURNITURE r -• > z .0 ~ z >-C t-A. z ... Ullll ... ~ Aou. ' ' •I ,I _, I '• ' '' I. o~ ~ ~ Ill c•rvlce u. · ~ :c ., -z Red Carpe't Arnold Grare . - ., MAY TAG ' en z 0 9 ' 6-11-6tc ' - 0 = .... = Ll.. Ll.. Zz > Good selection clean used furniture & appliances at saving "cash 'n carry prices" always available refrigerators, ranges, auto . washers, dryers ; OVERHAULED MAYTAG & SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHERS $49.95 ; bedroom, dining room_, living room furniture & much, much more - COME ON OUT & LOOK AROUND! 5 ROOMS an d ba t h , a ll e lect r ic 742-4:111 . > ..... z fn ~ ::z:: en en a::t:i Ll.l en t::t;: c_ ' ----- ----------For Rent or Sale Call - 0u ., z~ .. . Ll.l Sh r ubb ery ,. Also, c l ean ou t base m ents . attics, etc. Pho ne 949 -322 1 o r 742 -44 41. 6-6-26t c in Rac ine ar ea . Y ates, 992 -7139. A. ---------------~----------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------ - ----------- Beautifully detailed Early American & Mediterranean 2 pc. living room suites in velvet, print, plaid & vinyl quality coverings with knotless oak frames $199 up. 2· 11 -tfc -------------ROOFS and hou ses pain ted 11.1 0 5232 . O· o f LL Al i;e~-;~,lo cat;d on Ro LJt e 124 an d Count y Rd . 5, Cr ossr oads, comp lete fron t en d tLJneup and brake service . Pl ease ca ll f or appointmen t, 742 ·3232 . 5-24 -lfc N ACit') ~ R EADY -MI X CONC R ETE de l ive r ed ri gh t to yo ur pr o ject . Fas t and easy. Free esti m ates. Ph one 992 -32 84. Goeglein Rea d y -Mix Co . , M idd l eport, Oh io . 6-30 -lfc DOZER wo r k, land c learing by th e acr e ho ur ly or contr ac t, far m p ond s, r oads, et c . L a r'ge dozer an d oper ato r Wtt h o v er 20 years ex pe rience . Pull in s Exca va t ing, Po m er oy , Oh io . Ph one 99 2-2478. 12 -1 9-tfc en u c SE P TIC TANK S c l ean e d ·. Modern Sa n itation , 992 -3954 or 992 -7349. 10-23 -tfc _______ ______ -en 0 % 0 ij 10-4-tfC SE WI N G MAC-H IN ES Re pa fr ser v ice, al l m a kes, 99 2-2284 . The F a bric Shop , Pom er oy. A ut hor ized Singe r Sa l es and Ser vice . We Sll ar p en Sc issor s. ....._ J- 29 -tt c - ¥ ~ 3035. C. B RADFORD, Auctio n eer Comolete Se r v ice Phon e 949 -382 1 o r 949 -31 61 Rac i n e, Ohio Cr itt B r a dfo r d 5-1-tfc L&.l N a=- en • F VR F I>! E t: est i m a tes on a i LJm i n u m r e p lace m e n ~ win dows , .siding , sto rm door ), and windows, Rai ling . Phon '1c Char l es LiSl e, Syr acus e, Oh io ,. Car l J ac ob , Sal eS! Re p re se ntat i ve , V V .\ Joh n son and Son , I nc -~ 4-30-ttc.;. - SE P T I C i~ '· RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy WILL do hou se and r oo t pain ting . Phon e 367 -767 5 6· 12 ·61p ,, PH. 949-3611 -8 I• j: • • • •., We r epai r lawn mowers and ! garden tra ctor s. •' Nathan Biggs Oo en .VI- .... d I AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR z I. ~. :I ',. COMPLETE Radiata .. \ z • RPERIENCED - >..... Ill z ::.::: _, _, 742-5293 92.1 992-3325 1 Now Open for Business ______ ______ _ - ----,--------- zL&.l ~0 _-, 0 8 .... 0 ~ .... z 0 Ll.. ...n 0 ~• . Ill ...... (.) ~ z _, Free Estima tes .See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffe rs Day 992 -7089 Night992 -3525 or 992-5232 STEREO WMP0-FM •... ~ Moved to Ru tl and, Jfo~ m i le inside city lim it on r ig ht corn er Bir ck St . and Rt . 124. foo t or co ntract . Al so dozer w ork a nd septic tan k s i n- _, cz • ...., .. I 1ft J&B AUTO ,j BODY ' FOR RENT GREAT COUNTRY. ! 777 Pea.-! St reet M :ld lepo r t , Ohi o Phone 992 -536 7 or 992-3861 ... '109.95 ... an d u B-K EXCAVATING COM PAN¥ Lin es . All w ork done by the HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Help Wanted Lin es . L tmeston e & Ftll Dtrl • Comm (!rc la f Res1denltal . Co nstruct ~an & Re m ode l DITCHING SERVICE Water Wo r k Dozer. Bac khoe, Tr ucks •' Lawn BOY • TecLJmSeh • Kohler • W isconsin • Al l other makes Our · POMEROY MOTOR CO. SYRACUSE Pomeroy , 0 . Lo ca1e d at Mode en S u ~p l v Smal l E n gine Repatr FURNITURE He on st a ll ed. t d quaran ~c . 399 w . M.a i n and s 4,000 BTU L"'"' OFFICE SUPPLIES R IVER SID E ApMtm e nt s, ?7 1 N r i r s ! Avr> . M id dlepor1 , Ohio A pp lic ilt i o,,s now b einQ E LEC T R OLUX vacLJum accep ted . Phone 6 1A 44 6 3746 c leane r s, A 1 condition , uses or a tter S p m 99? 5736 . pap er bag s, has co rd w ind er 6 I ~ I Sl e -1nd ' many a H a c hm en1s . Also s hampooe r attac hm ent i n eluded . to nl y 4 a va i lab l el r. t F URN I S HED a pa rt ment. $37 70 c ash or te rm s adults onl y in M iddl epo rt . ava il able . Phon e 9q2 -2653. Phon e 992 3674 . 5 29 ti c 11 tfc Notice Wa, er, E lectr ic, Gas, Sew e r 9~2 -30~2 992 _2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Real esta te situat ed ' " th e County o f M ei gs . in the Sta t e of Ohio a nd in the Township o f R u tla nd , and bounded and TR A I LER. Id eal tor coup le, 10 AM -FM s1er eo r a dio -- 6 tr acK. desc r i bed a s follow s : ta p e combina t ion , .11 s peak er F IR E DEPAR TMENT mi l es Nort h of Pom eroy , air Beginn i n g 42. 89 chains North s y s l em B.Jiance s ound EQUIPMENT conditioned , $8 0 per month . and 15 -100 chains East of the $106 .33 or easy 1er ms . Ca ll el ect ri c. , wat er and se w er so uthwest corner o f Sectio n N o EXT INGUISH ER 992 3965 fu rn i shed Ca ll 99~ 7479 17. Town No . 6, Ran ge No . 14, i n OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. SALE S & SERVI CE 5 2q tfc ...,_ 6 5 ttc ---the ce nte r o t ro ad ; thence South HOM E ALARMS POMEROY, OHIO \6 14 deg r ees East 2.89 chains ; then ce South 45 J4 degrees Eas t 3 A N D 4 ROOM f ur ni shed and Phone 742-4673 4.98 c ha i n s; thenc e Sou th J6:t'4 un f urn i shed apa rt ments . degrees East 3. 53 c hai n s : Phon e 992 -5434 . 742 -5595 th ence Sou th 33 1 2 degrees Eas t 4-12 -tf c ~ill Brown, Owne r 4.5 cl"la in s . thence So l.lf h 29l '4 degrees East 5.03 c hains : PR I VATE m ee t ing room for Rutland, Ohio !h ence Sout h 18 deg rees Ea st an y o r ga n iza ti on , phone 992 SWEEPE R Rep air, Parts, and F REE K I TTE N S to 3.28 chains ; t he nce Nort h 67 3975. Su pplie s, D avis Vacuum qua l if ying person5, ca n be degr ees Ea s t 5.30 c hain s . 3-11 -tfc Cl eaner , 17 mi le up George 's seen at 398 Gr an t St .. Mid thence South 43 d egrees Eas t 30 · Road off s tat e rout e 7. Cr eek d lepor t , all er _ 6 _ p m . or ca l l ASK US ABOUT 100 chains : th ence Sol.lt h 771 ? Phon e 4d6 ·02 94 hom e, 4 992 252 0a fter she: p m or after U N FUR NI SHED de g re e s E as t 1. 57 c hain s ; PRE- FABRICATED 5 12 l!C r oom s, util i t y room nnd ba t h , 2 p . m . on Saturday then ce So u th 6311 degrees Ea st garag e. 16 55 Poin t L ane 6 9-6tc T hese sizes a l so avai la bl e: 3.74 c hains ; the nce North 07 GUN ShOot , 7p m F riday at th e Phone 992 3674 . d egrees East 5 22 ctia i n s : 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and Racine Gun Club . ractory PARA SOL Bout ique Sa lon , neKI 6 7 tfc thenc e North 65J'4 d egrees West 12,000 BTU. c hoked guns only Asso rt ed to Skate A Way announce s 3.92 chai n s ; then ce North 53 .. meat s. the new ti me sav i ng tool proo f POMEROY LANDMARK d egr-ee s West 6.0 6 chains ; ~..._.~~,.,;::6 12 3tc un ipe rm sy st em to g iv e a then ce North 44 1~ d egrees West -~ ~ . 9'• . Jack W. Car sey , Mgr . perfe c t per m on every head 3. 21 ch a in s ; thence North 37 J4 EXP ER I ENCED painter , in · .tid Phone 992 -2181 3 F AM 1L Y ba semen t sa le, June t Built to Your "Specs . I ntroduc tory Specia l $18.50, d eg rees W es t 8.08 chains : t erior and eK l e r io r Call 12, 13 , 58 1 S Jth St , Mid reg . S20. Jun e 11 22, Phon e for · Deliver ed to Job Site thence North 66::14 deg r ees West Donald Viln Meter , 985 -3951. DOZER or back hoe work . Ph . d leport . be twee n the hours of appoi ntmen t now . 985 -414 1. 7.A2 chains ; thence Sou th 33 1 , 5 12 26tp 446 J981 or 4116 JJ59 . 9 to 3 p m . Clolhes , sweeper , K e ar n s , San dra T r uss e ll degrees west 2. 50 cha i n s ; cu rl a i ns , bedsp r ea ds , an ow ner and op erator . 6-A If then ce Sout h 6 , ~ degrees East tique s, a nd misc. 6-9 -12tc 50 - 100 chains ; t hen ce North 47 3 ~ 6 11 21C degree s West 4 11 chai n s : MATERIA LS CO. thence West 25 -100 cha i ns to the KOSCO T KOSMETICS & WA I TRE SS E S wanted . App l y in YARD Sale , An dr ew Van •77 3-SSS4 Mason , W. Va . place of beginnihg , conta i n ing W I GS : For a good l i ne of per son , Crow 's St eak Hou se. SA LE ! ~ALE! .S AL E 1 A.:~rry . Maire's , Cli ft on , W . Va 18 and 371100 ac re s, more or Cosmetics, fr i end l y se r vice 5 14 -tf c Carpet , bedroom sLJit es, Mi ll er Mob ile Home Sa.tes is less a nd someon e to ch a t w ith , l amp s, ba b y furnitu r e and over s tocke d on used and re Bei ng in Secti on No. t 7, Town give me a .-: all . H el en J an e ESTAB LI SH ED rou t ema n for many other i t ems , Tl.leS . po sse ss ed Mo bil e Homes . We No . 6 and Range No. 14 and Brow n , 992 "511 3. p ic k.up and de l ivery . ABC through Friday. 9 t ill dark . h i'Jve 12 used 10 an d 12 wf d es READY rig ht now ! L uxurious begi n ning on t he l ine between Cl eane r s. Phon e 773 55 43. 3-19 -tfc Phon e 773 577 4. that m u st be so l d th is new 4 bedroom . 2 ba t h , hug e the land of Mar cel lus Fo r re s t 6 7 ttc 6-11-3t c A TO Z M a r t. u sed fu rnish ed fam i ly room , bi leve l w i t h w ee k end . Our p r i ces in cl ud e a n d t he l ands of William doub l e car garage . I dea ll y you r de l ivery an d complete Mur r ay, deceased . It being the appl ie nces , clot h ing , dis hes N EW di s t r ibut i n g com p any 2 F'A M l LY Yar.d Sa l e a l l w eek , loca ted on larg e Jl j acre se t up . Stoo in or ca ll today , Northwest cor ner of the Forres t and misc. R t . 33 oppo si t e n ee ds f ive peo p le in M eig5, 10 a .m . lo 6 p .m . L ook for wooded l.ot in eKc iLJ si ve land , where H ickory 12 inche:s in you'll be g l ad you did . Barry t rai l er court, Har tford, W . Gall i a , and Ma son Co unties. sig n s, off Rl. 7 by -pass on Rt. R i ggscrest , iu st so uth of Mi l ler MOb i l E' HOme ~ a l eS , I U-' d iameter bea r s south 22 degrees Va . Car necessa ry . Cal l 991 ·20 46 143, H arr isonvi ll e Rd . Tuppers Plains . Wr i te or ca ll Fa r son St r eet. Belpr e, Ohio. East 19 links ; thenc e North 2 4 -10-tf c betw een 9 : 30 to 12 noon . 6 11 3t p phon e 423 -9531. F red B . Go eglein . Gr e-at degrees East 58 Rods to a r ock 6 12 3fc Ame r icon Homes. Pomeroy marked with ·a cross ; thenc e 6 6· 10tc ROOM for elder l y lady in 4 F AMILY Yard Sa le, We st offi ce, 22 1 W . Sec ond St., 614 Sovth 2 degrees west 9 rods ; privat e nome . Phone 667 -33 05 TUP P ER S Plains , lady to ca r e Co l LJm bi a . Thursday , Fr iday 992 -2976 Thurs . 10 1, Sa t . q. 12 thence South 21 degrees W es t 12 f or ambul i! lory stroke 6-11 -3tc and Sa l. , ius t fol'low sig n s, ro d s along Sax ton ' s li n e; then ce Evenings ca ll 742 -3664 or 24 pa t ie nt , no lifting . Ref ere n ces K app ·s Grocery Stor e, an hr . phon e (I) 2Jq 9661. Sou t h 29 degrees west 10 r ods required . Rep l y P . 0 BoK 19 70 OL D SMOBILE 98. l ow Auction , eve r y tique acc ordion , round co ffee P OL L Y.'S a long Saxton's l ine ; thence 6- 12 li e 107 1, At hens , Ohio 457 01 mi leage , exce llent co nditio n . F'r iday 7 o .m . a1 P.:~rk a nd 1able , cl oth ing and lots o t ni ce Sol.l l h 441h degrees West 6 rods 6 12·3tc Se ll ing seve r al hund r e d Hig h Sts. Antiques , c o llec to r item s . Now a long Saxton's line : ! hence dollar s• below local d ea le r PREST I GE H OME S ! it ems , anti q ue f u r niture , 6- 1 l -2tc Sou t h 34 degrees Wes t 4 rod s under constru c tion two la r ge p r ice . Phon e 997 3863, ca ll 99 2 E STAB L IS H ED rou t eman for co lor T V .'s. St ep in P & J along Sax t on ' s · lin e ; th ence d e luxe homes featuring 3 58 44 a ff er 6 p . m . Odds and E nds, 215 N orth pi ckl.lp and d el ivery, ABC bedro(m s, 2 1 1 ba t hs , la r ge So uth ll ''z d eg r ees west 23 rods 6 - 1 ~ -6 tc Seco nd St. for f ur n i tLJ r e Cl ea n er s Ph . 773 55.t3 . an d 16 links along Saxton 's l ine : laryt;iJY roo m a n d two car 6-7 tf c' ba r gai n s . Wi ll 5e ll y our ga_r..;Jge . Mos t f or you r mon ey thence South 87 deg r ees Ea st 22 mercha nd ise the auction way . 1970 FOR D Mav eri c k 2 dr . Ro ds a long Saxt on 's li ne to the 1n ~Meigs Coun t y . I dea ll y Call 992 -3509 . Economi ca l 6 c ylinder , TH E SPI NNI NG Wh eel Ant ique place of beginni ng , con tain ing 5 loca:ted j ust 111 m i les nor t h of 5 14-26tc au to matic must sell . $1,100 or Shop in Antiquity, Oh io, will acres , more or l ess. P~eroy betwe~n Meig s f;i igh best off er . Phon e 992 -5190 ope n l or bus in ess at 10 a .m . Situate'd i n Sec t ion 18, Town 6, School and Sali sbu r y E lem 6 9-4t p Fr iday . June 14. Hours 10 -4 Range 14 , bou nd ed and John & May Sts . Wr\l:t e or c a l l F' r ed weekend s. d esc ribed as fo l lows : Beg i nning Gg;eg!ei n , G r eat Ame r ica n 6-10 .6t c 1974 CH EVY Nova Sup er Sport , Home s. 221 WeS't Second St. , at the sout hwest co rn er of what automat ic t r ansmission , p .s. is known as the Geor ge G il es Pom ero y 614 99 2-2976 . T twrs . p .b . Ac tua l 6,926 mi l es . and ba r n lot at a po i nt on the road 10, 1, Sat. 9-12. Ev enings ca ll Can be see n at 105 U n i on and we st I in e o f said Sec 11on No . 742 3664 or ~ 4 hr . phone ( J ) To Letart Avenur or ca l l 992 -3293 . ~3 9 - 968 1. 17 ; thence ea st w i th t he south Open 6 days, open 6·9-6tc l ine of said barnya r d and the Township Cem etery 6-12 -ltc evening s by appointme nt . same p roduced to the cente r of Lot Owners 1963 MERC UE Y Sta t ion ~agon , li t tl e L €ad i ng Creek ; ! hence in a souther l y direc ti on down $ 100. Ca ll 992 244 1 a ft er 5: 30 p .m .' lit tl e Cr eek and thrOl.IQh the cu t whe r e the same h as been COSMETICS 6-4-tfc Now due SS,OO per lot, per r ecen tl y s traightened to a .ooint year for ca r e of graves for in the cen ter o f. said Cr eek 1969 C H EVY To wn sma n sta t io n 1~74. Se nd Check or Mo~ey below the house la tel y occ LJ pied w ag on . $1, 195 goo d co n dition . by Lewis P a i ne op pos ite t h e Order to Herbert C. Sayre , Phone 99 2-76 20. Mon . & Tues. mos t wester l Y point of t h e Clerk Letart Twp . Rd . 2 5-24 -tf c Permanents - -510.00 garden on.,. t he eas t si de of t h e Ra cine, Ohio . cree k ; t hence i n a no r Hair Cuts $1.50 19 04 C H EVELLE , exce l l e n t thw esterl y d i r ec t ion fo the r oad r u n ning condi ti o n Freddy be to w th e J . S. Giles barn at th e · Air Conditioned and TV F'or T ha bet , Mason , W . Va . South erl y gate pos t of the gate Your Comfort. New job, wan t s to m ove, MEI GS County Humane Soc i ety 5 -15 -tf c to t h e c r eek p a stur e fie ld ; Thrift Shop ope n 10 a .m . t i ll m ust sel l . q uick l y . 2 st or y · thence in a n or the r ly d i r ec t ion 4: 30 p . m . every F rid ay and fo l lowing · t he r oad to the place f rame, 3 BR , fam ily r oom, NOTICE OF Saturday . New used stoc k of beg inni-n g , con ta ining ten PUBLIC HEA R ING bath , d ini ng R., c arpet ing , arriving wi:ek l y . C l o t hi n g , a cr es . mo r e or tess . On The 5 ROOM house w i th ba t h , la r ge por c hes, abou t 1 ac re, barn , co ll ectibles , appl i ances , Beg inn ing 15 6 r od s E ast a nd Rut l and To w nship T r ust ees lawn. En terp rise on Rout e 33. treasure s, re c or ds , p icfures, oth e r bu fd i n g s, i n good 93•1? rod s N or t h of t he Sou t hwest Budget Phone 992-7600 . books , lamps , toys . L oca ted cor n er of Section No . 17, Town cond i t ion . $ 13,500.00. Not i ce is h er eb y g iven that on [ .!-~ 6.7.6tc acros s from Pomeroy Post No . 6, R an ge No. 14; thence th e 3rd day of July, 1974 at 12: 30 SYRACUSE ~ Larg e l eve l O ff i ce . Nor t h 88 deg r ees West 3.80 P .M , a p u b lic heari n g wi ll be lot , 2 s i des fen ced . 3 BR ., 5-12 -tfc cha ins, N or t h 81 1h degrees Wes t he ld on th e Budge t pr e pare_d by HO U SE , 5 r oom s, a tt ached ba th, b aseme nt, p o r c h es, 6. 17 cha i n s, N o r th 68 deg r ees t h e T ow n ship Tru ste es o f gar age located nea r sc hoo L wes t 2.01 chains, Nor t h 85 ~4 Syr acuse, Oil io . Phon e 99 2· Ru ll and Town sh ip of M e igs Y ~Rp so;t le, end ot corpor at ion new F A ga s fu r nace. $6,500 . 3li 60. degrees west 3.92 cha i ns, Nor th Cou nt y , Oh io , a t t he o ff ice of t h e l 1m1 ts i ll R utl an d . 4 fa mily . MIDDLEPORT Hot 53 d eg r ees Wes t 6.06 chai ns, Tow nsh ip T r us t ees. 6-ll - 12tp Clo th es , an tiq LJ e dishes a nd even ings a r e h er e, spend NOr th .wh d eg.rees wes t 3. 28 ot her misc. J LJn e 12, 13, a n d 15 ch ai ns, N or t h 37 3;. deg r ees west 9 a . m . to 4 p .m . them on the fu l l w idt h front Ed na M . Sw ick, tR IS H Se tt er . pu ps ; Siamese 2 BE DR O OM house in M id . 7.04 chains, N or t h M J~ d egrees Cl er k 6-11-Jtc por ch of t his I st ory f ra m e :;.,. Ki tt en s, AKC Pood l e p up pi es : Wes t 7.42 c hai n s to cree k , North d l epo r t . New kitchen and home, 3 B R ., bath , d ining R. Pheasa n t c h icks . Pho ne 1 250 3311:1 d egrees E ast 1.40 chains , (6) 12, li e bat h , a ppl ia n ce s i n c l ud e d . 6247 . ca r pe ted, L i ving R. car Nor th 32 degrees west , .44 Call 992 -531 0. 6-4-2\S t c chains, Nort h UJI,o~ degrees west peted , uti l it y R., level lo t. 6-2-26tp 4.16 c ha i ns No r t h 23 degrees 17, Tow n No. ·6 an d R an ge No. -- ~- ----- ----Ju st $8,500. 14, In said M eigs County o f the CASH p aid for all makes a nd East 1. 32 c l'1 alns , North 85 POO D LE g r oom ing , $5 . Ba t h $6 . N EW IN V E STME N T ! Go ld en io Company ' s purc h ase ; m o d e l s of mobi l e hom es . O h POMEROY ~ Owner must deg r ees East 1.51 chains , Nor th Ptlone 667 -39 15, Coolvi ll e. opport u n i t y fo r investors , Phone a re<~ code 614 -42 3-9531. 60 deg r ees East 1. 93 chains , th ence in a n easter l y d irec t ion sel l, 6 rooms an d bath , NE W 612-5tp bot h fi r st ti m ,e an d 4-13-tf c North 13 degrees Ea st .94 with th e l i ne of lan d own ed by p a in t, pa n e l ing , ce i lings, prof essiona l a li ke . We chains . North 29 degr ees West L ewis Paine to the cor ner of spec !alize in buil d ing new tr i som e fl oor cover ing . Out1. 18 chains , South 821h degrees , L i tt le L ead in g Cr eek ; then ce in JU N K A uto s, com pl et e a nd pl ex re ntal hou sing to meet build in g. A bu'y at $4,500 . West 1.60 chains, North 43 1 '~ a nor ther l y d irec ti on fo l lowi ng de li vered to our ya r d . We the r ap i dl y g r ow i ng demand 1972 HO ND A 500, 4 cyl inder deg r ees Wes t 1. 06 chains, Nor t l'1 th e c en ter of t h e said L ea d ing picku p a uto bodi es a nd b uy a ll HE':RE' S YOU R CHANCE! Ph one 985-3628 . · to r n ew r en tal housi ng in 2112 degrees West 1. 51 chains, Cr eek to lan d own ed by Wm kmds of scrap me t a Is, an d M e igs Coun ty . These new WE: SA Y DON' T WA IT. 6-9-Stc Nor th IS d egrees Wes t 1.24 and Bernie Sax ton ; th en ce in a ir on . R id er. 's Sa l va g e, Sta t e r a n ch st yl e un i ts prod uce hi g h M ANY OT HER HOM ES TO chains, Nort h 26 :t/4 degrees East wes terl y di r ect ion w it h th e l in e Ro ut e 124, R t 4 Pom er oy, r e turn s. rapid g r o wth · a n d 33,000 BTU a ir con d i ti oner 1.44 cha in s, No r t h 62 1/~ degrees of sa id Sax t on land to th e r oad ; Ohi o . Phonr 992 -5468. CHOOSE FROM. sol id pr o t ect io n . Ou r in good con d it ion . Reason for Ea st 1.49 chai ns, Nort h 50 th en ce wi th sa id r oad· in a • 5 -22 -26 tp v estme nt program pr ov ides nor t her l y d i rec t ion to t h e for ks se lling is ins ta lling ce ntral a i r .} or deg·r ees East 2.29 c ha in s, No r th co nst ruc ti on an d l a nd , c ond it ioning . Phon e 992 -52 08 . 13 degrees East 1.03 chains , Of the road n or t h of t he Si d e H ill manag em ent . Ge t ful l d eta i ls Nor t h 54 degrees Eas t 1.3 5 Chu rch t o the Wes t er ly l ine of O LD furnitu r e, ,oak t a bl es, _____ _____ ___0-9 -4tp tod ay! Wri t e F r ed B. c loc k s, ice boxes, br ass bed s chains , North 18 degrees Eas t sa id Sec t ion No . 17 ; t he nce Goeg l ei n , Grea t American d ish es, d es k s, or co mpl ete STARCRAF T New and used 1.35 cha in s, North 52 degrees So uth wit h ! he Sectio n l in e to t he Ho m es , Pomeroy offi ce , 22 1 begi n ni n g , EX hO USeho lds . Wr i te M . 0 . Ea st 1.18 chains, Nor th 16 p l ace o f c am p ers, 1 LJSed 1972 Sta r . W . 2nd St.. or cal! 992 -597 6 Mi ll er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohi o, degrees East 3.3 6 cha ins, Nort h CEPTING so m uch of t he a bove cra ft Tr avel T r aile r , " Omni V1rqtl B. Tl 'ollord . 5t Th ur sday 10 to 1, Sa turday 9 ca l l 99 2·7760 . 13 1'• degrees wes t 1.13 cha i ns , described t r act known as t h e A ut o -Awni n gs ,·• " R eese" to 12, even ings 742 -366-t o r ca ll Brok1 ' t 5-13-ttc North 16 degr ees Ea st .88 Side H ill Church l ot, being t h e H i tches , Por t i Pot i 's, Fur o ur 24 hr . p hone 1-239 -9681 chains , N or t h 30 d egrees Ea s t same land deeded to H . L . L yne 110 Mc-c h .Hltt ')trPI·t n aces. 21l pe t . o ff , Camp 6-9-tc 1.98 ch a in s, North 24 deg rees by John F . Paine and w ife , Con ley Sta r c r a tt Sales , Rt. 62 PomE>roy, Oh1o l576Q East 100 c he Ins to North lin e of contai n in g 14.50 acres , mo r e or P t. P leasant, be h ind Red N . of Sell y our scra'p iron , cast Sec t ion. Ea st 15 . 53 c h.ains , less . AC R ES near mine a r ea , 120 Ca r pet ln n . FLOOR - 6 room s, 3 · iron , sheer . iron, c opper , Being the same rea l es tate Sol.l t h 4.0"4- cha i ns, So utl'1 2 m inera l r igh ts. Ph on e 992 · 6-12-3tc bdim s ., bath, s t ea m h ea t , conveyed to Byron Saxton by bra s s . · alu'f'li~um , auto 77 45 evenings. degrees West 2.09 chains , South 3 1~ degrees west 1.85 cha ins, WaHanty Deed dated May 10, batte ri es. auto radiators, 6-6-6tc m oder n kitchen , front po r ch, LOS E we ight wit h New Sha p e ' South 28 degrees wes t 1.7 9 19 10, and r ecor d ed in Meigs level lot, and g ar ag e. Nice l y waste paper. IBM products . Tablets and Hyd r ex Wa ter chains , Sout h 3 P~ deg r ees Wes t County Dee d Reco r d Vo l. 104, P i ll s , Dutt on Dr u g , M i d - O NE n e w a l l e l ec tr ic, 3 located in Pom e r oy. $18,000.00. Open daily till4 . Closed each 2.82 cQains , Sout h 361' ' degrees page 155; Warranty Deed dated d lepor t , and Ne lson Dr ug . be droom , S19, 900 an d 3 o th er 12 -ROOMS - 11h bat h s, ni ce Friday at noon for balance of West 1.45 cha l ns, . Sou t h 81h M ay 28, 1907 , and r ecorded in 6-11-Jtp ho mes . Phon e 992-3975 o r 992 Me igs County Recor d Vo l. 97, week . Al so dose d 17 June , 4 degrees East 5.811 chains , East kl t ch~ n . st orm drs. and win 257 1 5.45 chains , Sout h 81/, degrees pa g e 63; by War r an t y Deed and 5 o f July . 1970 SUZ U K I, 350 roa d b i ke , 5 dows. Ga_r age a nd ca r port. 6-5-tf c da t ed Decem ber 30, 1925 an d w es t 3.89 chains , South 9 speed . Phon e 84 3-2935. $14, 000.00. degrees E ast 1.79 chains, Sout h rec orded in M eigs Cou n ty Deed 6-11-Stp 45 ACRES - Of wild land. Has 53 ~ degrees Ea st 1.57 chains. Reco r d Vol. 128, page 377; Dy South 10•12 degrees west 2.15 A ff id av it for Transfer dated elec tr ic ', w i th water acr o ss 2 L 1 N CO L N We ld ers, 500 a mps. cha ins , Sout h 9lf:< deg rees Wes t Ju l y 8. 1922 and recorded In ~c . Phone 992 -3285. r oad . Some m i neral s. Want 2.71 chains , Sout h 8 degrees Me i gs County Deed Reco r d V ol. 6-11-6t c onl y $5500 .00. 123, page 259 ; a nd by Quit Cl a im We st 2. 45 chains , South 2 1 v~ degrees East 1.91 chaihs /South Deed dat ed Ju l y 28, 1922 a nd NEW: HOME ~ 3 bedrooms, Athen s, Ohio E XC EL SIOR Sa lt Wo r k s, · E . 36 degrees East 1.41 chains , recorded in Mei gs Coun ty D eed ni ct?~ c l osets, lll:z b aths, coo k Main St. , Pom er o y . All ki nds South 34 1/ • degrees Ea st 3. 31 Record Vo l. 123 , page 261. Gallipoli s nd bake un i ts . Garage and' on e a The real estate was appra i sed of ' sa lt wa t er peltets , wat er chains , South 34 3/.i d egrees East nuggets, bl ock salt and · own a c re of lahd i n th e country . 2.42 ct1 a ins, South 1 T3 ~ degrees for $36,500 .00 Terms of Sa l e : Oh io .Riv er Salt . Ph on e 992. , East 1.79 chains, South 16 Cash in ha n d upon delivery of Asking $28,000.00. 3 8~1. deg rees East 1.6.66 chains tO deed . $1.000 .00 of the purc hase BRICK VENEER . ~ J sl:la ll be de posite d pl ace of beg i nn ing , containing price RACINE p r omp t ly , a s earnest m on ' e y. be'dM;H:)m s, cook a nd bak e un it s, ~----------107 82 -100 ac r es. WE A R E pi c k ing up a piano ln . 2 STOR Y P ER M A STO N E . J EXC E P T I N G f rom the above upon comp le t ion of b i dd i ng . w i th lov e ly cabinets, d ining vo ur area and wou ld like •B R, On·e 2nd floor apt., com . LA RG E . M O DE R N d escri bed tr ac t a piece of land room , and full ba se m e nt on ~obert C H artenbac h, som e. res pon si b l e p arty to KIT C HEN , 1•12 B A TH S, descri b ed as f ollows : Begi n'ning pl etely lurnlshed, Main St ., n i c !ff l a nd sc aped lot, in Sher iff , Meigs Coun t y , take over payments . ta l l CARPET THR O UG HO UT . at t he sou t h east . co r ne r of the Po m e ro y. Pl enty of parking Pomeroy, Olli o Cred i t Mana g er . (6141 772 Rutland . $30,000.00. F U L L .BA SEMEN T. 2 CA R ab ov e d escr ibed la n d ; thence spa ce , n ice ya r d , ex cellent 5669 o r wr ite 260 Eest M a in GA RAGE . A LL ONE North 88't2 ·d eg r ees west a long MII:!DLEPORT Large 6 Street , Chill i coth e, Ohio 45601. LA R G E F LAT WEL·L· lh e .r oatt 18 r o d s ; thence North (6) 12, 19, 26, OJ 3, 10, stc loca ti o n . Phone 992 -3863 until roort' home, 2 baths, la rg e ,...... L A ND SC APED LOT . 4-7-tf c 79 d eg r ees w es t 20 rods ; thence 3, after 6 call ~92- 5644 . · li v ing 18x2 4, encl osed porch, PRICED M ID TW EN T I ES . North 66 d eg r ees West 24 r ods ; ..i1R OCERY bu Sin-es s for Sl!ll e. steam heat, a nd garage apt .' ori then c-e North 50 degrees West 16 One f i rst floor apt ., 2 BUil din g f or sal e or l ease . rods ; the n ce North 48 degrees corn.e r lot . Good r enta ls . Call t o Ph on e 77 3-561 8 f r om 8: 30p .m . RUTLAND West 14 rod s ; thence Nor th 40 bed rooms, co mplete l y turn ., see. to HJ p .m ., for a ppo in t ment . · d egrees West 7 r ods and 15 links M a in St., Po mer oy. Plenty of : NO THING L IKE HA V ING 3·20 -tfc to a sta k e; then ce Nor th 87112 pa r ki ng sp ace, n ice · ya rd ,, 3 B ED R OO MS. LARGE KIT d egrees East 76 rods and 20 WHAT YOU WA NT AT A LIKE NEW C.'\R P E T : ex c. locat ion . Phone 992·3663 WE Ht . a ll yol.lr up ho l ster y links to Wor l ey For rest line ; PRI CE YQ U CA N AF FORD. A L U M . SID ING , OW N ER thence South abovt 12 degrees lin t il 3, after 6 ' call 992-5844. need , Burl a p , de ni m , TRY US FOR YOU R FUTURE WI LL H E LP ~ IN A N CE East along said F orrest l i ne to cambric, foaml g l ue , zip per s, FOR Q UALI F IED BU YE R NE EDS. BABY FA RMS WE th e p lace of ' beginni ng co n tacki n g strip, spr ings and PRICED BELOW I taining 14 ac r es and 128 r ods , ED. cl i ps, cl'1i p bo a r d , 'b utt on s, M ARKET . $12,000. ONE be d room f urnis h e d · m ore or less . tw in e, sew in g th r ead , legs; · r.l'i-'!l• · N i I /, I I 1,• I. apar t ment . Call 99 2-3173 a fter A lso t he rollowing rea l es tate u p h ol st e r y books , dacron , 5 ,o .m : . !II ! ·, ! I I ,-. f II-' I • si tUa t ed in M eigs CO!,m ty a nd In sprin g tw ine; tacks, welt co rd , OFFICE-4 46-3643 6-9-4t'P R ut la nd Tow nship , beginn i ng at t.c.tton , sw i ve l bases an d '. I' I ;, I • EVENINGS . the westerl 'r:' lin.e of rh·e s·ec t ion foam , foa m . foam . . Pomeroy ;'Bod McGhee'-4U -12S5 wha ' i s known . as t he so u th . MOBI L E t'lom e for r. ~n t . A dult's Recover y ,,. 622 ~ast Ma in E . M . ;" Ike" W ISeman-:- 446 or westerly co r ner of the George on !y . Phone 992 5592 . Stree t . Phone 992 -7554 379:6 W i Giles Barn lot in section No . 6-6 -tf c · S-15.. 26tc -'~r-·~-~-~--~-~--' ..-----,----!. --'-- --.--,1, 1 . , . I Notice Wilk inson Sm a ll E ngi ne POMEROY. I'C HOME & AU Tv 6 5 7t c s J-door , tadory a ir , automatic tran sm ission , power steering & brakes , good whi te -wall tires, wh i te f i ni sh , vinyl roof. radio , heavy du ty suspension . 1970 NOVA CPE. For Rent F01 Sale • 1. ' , I 1. .. ' I '' �·. 13 - The Daily Sentine l, Middle port-Pomeroy., 0., Wednesday , Jun e 12, IU74 ,.. WEDNE SDAY, JUN E 12, 1974 6:'00 - News J,-4, B. 10, 15 ; ABC News i3; Sesame St. 70 : Tr uth :;:: ~- 7: 30 - To Te ll The Truth 6 : Sa le of the Cent ury a·; Beat the Clock 13; Pol ice Surgeon 3; Antiques 20; Ep isode Act ion 33; On The see tha t the New Mor a lity is a n honest approach to love. I now would be neither surprised nor terribly s addened if our collegefreshman daughter llad a responsibl e a ffair. But I kee p on 1 k pre tending I would, because if our chi dren new our views had cha nged they might take too ma ny liberties wi th s ex ... Do openly liberal parents t and I don't mean 'libe rtines'!) breed ·pcr - Money 4; Snow White 10. N Ho ll ywood Television Thea tr e 33. . 9 :00 - Cannon B, 10 ; Movie " Don 't J us't Sta nd There !" . J ; Ma r ried a nd Single 15; The Turbulent Ocean 10 . 10: oo- ABC News Cl oseup 6, 13 ; Ko jak 8, 10 ; News 10: Eli Ot Nor ton Reviews. 33. · 10: 30 ~ New Da t ing Game 3; Da y At Nigh f 33. I LOO - Joh nny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ; Un touchables. 13; Mi s.s.i on Im poss ible 6 ; Mov ies " The Fi fth Ddy of Peace" 8; " Porg y a nd Bess." 10. 12: 30 - News lJ ; Wi ld, Wild West 6. 1: 00 - Tomor row 3, 4; Tak e F ive For Life 15; Roc k ' n Roll Revival 13. 2: 00 - News 4. vr .......... !lil (I) rn • r(1) z !::( ::a =-= .- a .,-,c:: :z IR • a "" z ::e "" ,r- ., c:: ,9 0i: -~ . I N z ca .c:: We ran a specia l computer study of the res pons e from teen.<; less virginity than d id ('hildren whose parents were " very fi r mly opposed to all unwed intercourse ." The figw·cs were: · 60 pet. virg ins in the liberal-par ent group ; 70 pet. virgms in the ultraconservative-pa rent group ; and about 65 pet. vi rgins 168 pet . female, 61 pet. male ) among all teen respondents. .. . In ATTITUDES, however , we sa w more sta rtling differ ~ m: es: Only 18 pet. of teens from li be ra l-sex~ vie w homes expect to be virgin a t m a rriage , as compa red to 43 pel. of those fr om conser vative homes 1but they still favored traditional m arriage 4 to I I. Only 7 pet. of liberally raised young people considered premarital sex "never okay, " and 70 pet. thought it was " okay if you care about ea ch other, althoug h not planning marriage ." Th is compares with 24 pet. and 50 pet. respectively among all teens, and 29 peL and 44 pet. am ong the conse1·vati vely raosed. The number ( two per cent girls, 10 per cent boys) of voles for 8; W.ild;, Wi ld West 6; Ca ptai n Ka ngaroo 10; Mist er Rogers 33 ; Mov 1e Tarzan a nd the Me rma ids" 13. 9: 30 ~ To Tel l t he Truth 3; Electr ic Company 33; T BA 8. 10:.00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Company 6; Ant iques 33. 10 : 30 - J eopa rd y 3, 4, 15; Ga mbit 8, 10 : l Dream of J eannie 13; Whed s, Kilns a nd C~ ay 33. · ll : SS - CBS News B: Dan Imel's World 10. • nss - 4; News 8, 10, 13; Password 6; 33 . for Tomorrow 8, 10; Celebr it y with OJ. 13. 1: 30 - As the Wor ld Turn s 8, 10 ; 3 On a Ma tch 3, 4, '15 ; Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13; Flower Show 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Li ves3 , 4, 15; Guiding Lig ht 8, 10 ; Newlywed parents' viewpoints on politics , you r ca reer, drug a buse . z Pe rforma nce 33. 3: 00 - Anot her Wor ld 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital6, 13; Pr ice is Righ t 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 ;' J une Way ne 33. 3: 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; P hil Donahue 4 ; New Mat ch Game 8, 10; How to Sur vive A-Marr iage 3, 15; Dollars Decis ions 20; 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Some rset 15 ; Sesame St . 20, 33; Huck & Yog i 6; 1 Dream of J eann ie 13 ; Tat tl etales 8; Mov ie " Ca ptai n P ira te " 10. .:1 : 30 - Gill iga n' s Is. 6; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; J a ck pot -4; Virg in ian 8; Da niel Boone 13. 5: 00 - Mist e r Roge rs 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffi n 4; Big ::a Va ll ey 6. 5: 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Elec. Co. 33; Hog a n's Heroes 13: IR • 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; AB C News' 13 : Tr uth or Con seq. 6: Sesame St . 20; Li li as, Yoga & You 33. 6' 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; Room - WIN AT BRIDGE :z 12 doutale. ~ q,t do you do now? rn Q ...•. .. ~ Ul . -.. • tO West ornament II Chemica l salt 42 Repa ir DOWN I Colleen 2 Sprightly 3 Actress , Ver a 4 Directing principle 5 Fine stiif net 6 Unanimously ( 2 wds. ) 7 Indisposed 8 Hanging a picture 9 Compa ct twixt ~ROAN/J I Polly, 27 "- Is the Night" 29 Prolonged attack 30 Papal veil 31 Ma ture 34 Honey drink 36 Coiffure e. g .:....,.,..-r.:-~~ 21 Price paid 22 Whip 25 lncensement te,rl--t--+26 Cordelia's father 27 Egyptian king (colloq,) 28 Sea eagle 29 Dad's designation 32 Work unit 33 Meantime 35 Swerved 37 Magnetic or adhesive 3S Infuriate l9 Athena's title One letter simply stands for another. I n this sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter s, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnU. Each day the code letters are different. .esd J [ )I I I CRYPTOQUOTES -~ HOLDUP& J:.A&IE~ . ERSDS \JNSPOO Now arrange the circled lelten to fo rm the surprise answer, aa ~:::;~:=.~~~~~~=-~·~uggested by the above cartoon. '---'.:.:C: Print::.=llte::.= SURPNSI == AHSW = Ill=hen :.:.___jl 21 Civil War site 22 Magician's accessory 23 Earthly, old style 24 Bra d Park and tea mma tes 25 Twain 's nat ions 12 Ship 16 Little look TH J:'I MAKE t . [] ] I I Yesterday's Answer rI I 11 1 X] (..\newere tomorro• ) UNCLE SADIST EULOGY Yetlerday's \ An1wer: They nabbed h im when lht ll found him under lhii- SUSPtClON CM F SYSDG I I T E RGY UN CY RP AGY A UD S UN YGEPDS ERS NU U I E R S L C MS , - N DGY J C M WG J U Y Yeoterday's Cryploquote: A MAN CANNOT KNOW EVERYTHING BUT EVERYONE HAS TO HAVE SOMETHING HE 'KNOWS THOROUGHLY.- GUSTAV FREYTAG ON NOW I RECALl T"AT USED T < BEA HOTE~ .. ::I ::I ::I .. - • N I • .. •-... .. ..... § -0z N CG i'( ~ ... n "" c:: ::a ~ • c c 0 -!:B- "" z c ~2 ...,. ttiI!'-•, . ., __ " ~_ z I ~J-- South ' j 2 N.T. Pass '· . • . You, South, hold: -c I \1 _ :....::.....L""'-· ~·:...._:_._..;_ . ,. ) I F/6URE$! ALLEY OOP A H LOVES AN ' RESPECK S TH' U .S . GOVAM INT, A N' OBE~S ALL. IT'S l-fOW COUl.O "mE CUARDS!! STQA>JGER HAVE LEARNED ABOUT THE KITE '? STAT ISTICS .'.' MA'>'BE I'LL _GO TO SLEEP IF I 5AV TH' ALPHABET LII<E ELVIIIIE'I DOES ·· F-6 -H· I·J-K· · ·S·T·U·V- W·X·V·· L· M· N · O· P· Q·R·- .I L_ ,. DO 'IOV An ordinary dog And so, once ag,ain. TH INK THERE'S A MARKET at that . ](it tenl\abooct·Je"ltod to ad mit she had been out smo <'ted by a dog. FOft ANTI·C;.T STtlRIES' ..' • ' . ,.. I I _\ __._ _.__...;...;...;...;...:;....:. ' •. ..._...,_ _...-...._ _ _.__..._...;...__._....,_ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _..._..__ _ •.;,__ _;:...__~-·:....;-'-'-.l-.---~:..._--.;;_-.....;. 1 TODAY'S QUESTION .., I· '' f HE OW,t.JE R ~ A RATHER BOOR ISH, 5E CR.E TIVE QAF- I ~ FO R':ME O ME HE'D T HE CLOCK HIM5EL F:' e,.y .JOV E. l 5 AW l 4E M05T MA 6 t.J IF ICEN T ' M !": DI E~'AL TY PEC LOCI< W!fH l-IFE~IZE • 65 4 .J 7 4 3 2 tA Q 9 7 .. 3 What do you do now1 ' A-Poos. Your partner doeon'l · have m.uch or a double aod you ohould let your opponent olrug· gle et hil spade contract. :a I' v ROTATING D·E · II ~ ,, CAPTAIN EASY (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.l The bidding has been: 12 West North Eoist sGulh 1.. Double ·Pass 3.. 3... Pass ·Pass 1 - GASOLINE AILEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Some hands are fun for rubber bridge players , but a r e al h e adache at match points. South wins the first heart trick with his queen. A rubber b ri dge player counts nine certain tr1cks and leads either a club or a diamond . If he goes after the clubs he will w ind up with 11 tricks since We st, who holds the club ace, won't be able to clear his hear ts and there will be time for South to set up diamonds also. If he attacks diamonds East will win the trick and le a d .his eight of 'hearts, whereupon South will have to settle for his contract without any overtricks at all. How would an expert play this hand in match point duplicate? . He would attack diamonds first, but he would do so by playing a spade to dummy at trick two and then leading dummy's jack of diamonds, If East is smart enough to play the ace it is too bad, but the chances are that East will duck quickly. Then expert . South will play the king! Th~ reason for this play is to make sure about the location . of the diamond ace, If West held the a ce he might Ie't the jack hold: but he could never fail to put 1t on the kmg. Then, having located the diamond ace, expert South would' go after clubs and wind up with 11 tricks and 1\ good duplicate scQre. w en East Pass 2" Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead-' 4 -· z 0 Cit --· ~ OQ North It • .L ACROSS I Gas or oil 5 Ship to rem ember 10 E • change premium 11 Leaning 13 Doorway feature 14 Sue Lyon played her 15 Some servants do (2 wds. ) 17 Man's nickname 18 Early Jewish ascetic 19 Stationer's item 20 Pagoda North-South vulnerable 0 I LIFE by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to w ork i t : . A X YDLBAAXR II L ONGFEL L OW 10 0 1 J"mLl"' PRIOR t?'tttr~MVH6 .Q ~ ,.,0 0 -... . 'ANNIE - ~ Evers in J a ckson, Miss. 105 KQ1098 104 ;;t :Ia U'l News 4. , nation for the fa ll election. He won by a large margi n. In 1963, a sn iper killed Negro Civil rig hls leader Medgar '+Q i' ;;.. CD' ...... 2:00 - . . ..... .... "1. , . .. ....... . ,..,...,,.. , ,...... born June 12, 1864. In 1924, Presid ent Cal vm Coolidge , who succeeded to the presidency upon the death or War re n Ha rdi ng, recei ved the . AlO w ...: • Joh nn y Car son 3, 4, 15: Mission: Im possib le 6; Mov ies Atom ic City " 8; Unto uctwb les 13; J a na ki 33. News 10. Mov ie " The Fi le on The lma Jo rdan " 10. Wild, Wild West 6; News 13. Tomorrow 3, 4; Dick Ca vett 13; Ta ke Five tor Li fe 15. -~~~T::;;;;;;;! .KJ 96 2 EAST WEST • 9874 • J6 5 2 • JB 'K9742 +A 76 2 +s3 .7 5 3 .AB SOUTH ID) ... ..... ~ 4, 15. 11: 00 - News 3, 4. 6.8, 10. 13.1 5: Dayat Night33. 11: 30 " Th e 11: 40 12: 10 Instead of passing, East has bid 12: 30 two spades over your padner's 1:00 - +H • 9: 00 ~ Iron side 3, 4, 15; Kung Fu 6, 13; War & Pe ace 33: Mov ie . " A Kind of Lov ing" 8; "Who' s Afr a id of Vi r ginia Woo lf " 10; A Deca de of Cha nge 20 . 10 : 00 - News 20 ; Stree ts of San F ran cisco 6, 13; Com edy Wor ld 3. Locating ace helps score NORTH • KQ3 • A63 ::a 20. West ern Star Theate r 15. e.. • .. .. • 222 13; Wa shin gton Connecti on 33. . 7:00 - Tr ut h or Con seq . 3; Bea t the Clock 4:" What' s My Lin e 8; News 6, 10; Let's Make A Dea l 13; Spo rts Desk 15: E lectr ic Company 20; Turned on Cr is is 33. 7: 30 - Hollywood Sq ua res 3; Wi ld Kingdom 10; Bea t th e Cloc k 13 ; Johnny Ma nn 's Sta nd Up & Chee r 15; Zoom 20; Deal er's Choice 4; To fe ll t he Truth 6; Ozz ie 's Gir ls B. · o: uv - Yvd u on s jj, 1U: t- t1p Wi lson J, 4, 15; ~ h en yang Acroba t ic Troupe6 , 13; J oyce Chen's China 33.; Best of Dr um s and Bug les Epi sode Action 33. ~ one letter to each square, to form fo ur ordi na ry word s • minority races, what constitutes a successful life," they a greed with their peers in saying "No" an average 60 pet. of the t ime. " Do yo u agr ee with yoW' pa rents on the New Morality ?" brought only 34 pet. " Yes " votes fr om teens whose folks were Ga me 6, 13: Ou r Street 33. • 2' 30 - Doctors 3, 4: 15; Girl In My Lite6. 13; Edg e of Nigh t B. 10 ; 0 +++ Jl&WID~rE® IkaJ "''-".J-' NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Chi ldren 6, 13 : Not For Women Onl y 15; Concent rat ion 8.; Wh at's My Li ne 10; Let' s Grow a Ga rde n 33. n ::c I++ A.r;; expected, teens reared in New Mor·a lity-oriented homes were r~? re hbenll in other ar eas, too. They fa vored lega liza tion of man Juana by 50 pet. as compa red to the national teen average ~f 47 peL ; a nd 53 pet . of them ha d tried it lvs . 44 pel. of all 1espondents l. Seventy-seven and 68 pel . respectively wa nted a lessenmg of pena lties for pr iva te use . Nea rly 80pct. wanted the lega l liqu or age uniformly lowered to 18, a slighlly hig her percentage than the overa ll average. They were more mfa vo r of equal rights for women 175, pd, vs. 69 pet. 1. and a slightly grea ter number 18 1 peL) approved of mothers wo rkmg outs1de lhe home . . While 57 pet. of all respondents fe lt their parents judged teen fnends by the way they dress and wear their hair , only 41 pel. of liberal par ents a ppear to make these judgments. Some 47 pet. sa id they co uld personally accept abortion a nd 75 pet. sa•d they could ac'Cepl it for other s. The overa ll average her was 38 an d 68 pet. E ighty-fo ur per ce nt of all teens thoug ht in their lifetimes the ''recreational sex , any time with a nyone" re ma ined uncha nged, U. S. would send fighting combal troops to ano ther overseas war regardless of parents' open or closed views. Clea rly, fun and games without commitment is not pop•~ ar with today's yo uth. such as Vietnam . Answerin g, " If so, would you fight the draft ' " 64 pet. of U1e hbera lly raised, and 57 pet. of the " conservative " +++ On the plus side , children of liberal -m inded pa rents re ported crowd , turne d in a n e m pha tic ·~ ves!" +++ far better fa mily communication' Seve nty per cent answered (Tomorrow : Incidence of Virg mi ty a mong teenagers.) " Yes " to: " Do your pa rents generally discuss mora l a nd ethical values with you and listen to your side ? '' More than half of those from mor e conserva tive homes said, .;No! They just lay down the law ." '1More of the libera) ly raised fe lt their parents understood Unscrumbl c thes e four Jumbles, th em, but in answer to " Do you basically agree with yo ur 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Dougla s 6; Now Yo u See It 8. 10 ; Mode rn Al ma nac 33. 11 : 30 -:-- Ho ll ywood Squa res 3,~ 4, 15 ; Brady aunc h 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Conf licts of Ha rrv S Truman 33. 12 : 00 - Bob Braun's 50·50 Club Jac kpot 3, 15; Mister Rogers 12 : 30 - Spl it Second 6; Search Sweepsta kes 3, 15 ; Afternoon . Another plus for the " li berals" is tha t co nsiderably fewer dishked . themselves and thei r lives , probably because comn~umca t_IOn lmes at home had rema ined open. Also, they indica ted 1n greate r numbers that they wo uld tell their parents if they contracted VD (50 pet ., vs. 37 pel. in conservative hom es); were mvo lved m an abortiOn , 154 vs . 41 pet. ); or were raped ( 73 vs. 70 pet. ). We learned in last year's adult survey that over three-fourths of the parents THINK they 'd be cons ulted bo th ese. problems. a ut I++ B: 55 - News 13; Chock Wh ite Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Di xon 4 ; Phil Dona hue 15; AM 3. Abbott & Costell o "" CD I ·I+ ' who ind icated their pa rents aren 't strongly opposed to premarital sex 1about 25 pet. of r espondents ), and we found : ... Produ cts of so-called libera l homes reporte d only 10 pet. Amer ican au thor and orn i- h~y ing to accept •t -:- which rnay prove the kids are always s..:vera l JWnps of thetr el<l ers, no matter what. The ans wer , a ccording to ·our'"· Teenage Ques tion nai re i.s " No !" 6:00 - Sunr ise Seminar 4; Sa cred Hear f 10. 6: 25 - Farm Repor t 13. 6: 30 - Bible Ans wers 8; News 6 ; Five Mi nutes to Li ve By 4; Patt ern s for Living 13 ; Sa cred Hea rt 10. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6 : 45 - Farmt ime 10; Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, J, 15; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyk e 13; Make A Wish 6. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8:00 - Captain Kauga roo8 ; Je ff's Coll ie 6; New Zoo Re vue 13 ; Sesa me St . 33; Bl astoff! 10. 8: 25 - J ack La Lan ne 13 . 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Ac res 10. ( I) (I) (I) - I ... -1 -1 I 0 r..l • . ., miscuous kids ?' ' THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1974 c:: 0 quar ter . A Wa sh ing ton m oth er wrote to GENF.RATION HA P recel'ltly, " U ke many others in my gc ncr a tiori, J' m begi nni ng to 8: 00 ~ Bui l di n g of Gund l;iall 33 : COnce rto For Mona 20; The Cowboys 6, 13; Baseba ll 3, Chase 4, 15 , Bobbie Gentry a, IO. 8: 30 - Movie " P ioneer Woman " 13; " In Search of Ame r ica " 6 ; U'l : :: .·.· 7:00 - News 6. 10 ; Wha t's My Li neS ; Tr·uth or Cons . 3; B ea t The Cl ock d; Ele c . Co. 20; J immy Dean IJ ; I Spy 15; Per forman ce The morning s tars are Ve nus thologist Frank ,Chapman wa s Republican pres idential nomi · and Jupiter. Today is Wednesday, J une 12, T he ·evening .star s a re Me rthe 163rd day ot 1974 with 202 to cur y , M ~r s und Saturn . follow. Th ose born on this date a re The moon is in its last unde r the sign of Gemini. '-Teens Hav e Their Say !Part 3) 33. . Tht.~ J\ lrTI:maf· By United l'ress l ntPrnatiu,ta l :;:; By Hele n and Sue BottPI ~.: or Cons. 6; Black Jour nal 33. 6: 30- News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 15; Room -122 13 . ' , j"'~·· ·~··~· · · · G·;·:;;;;i~:·· ··ii;;·· · · · · · · · · · · ·l.l Television· Log .· . ' .I '' ' ' I I ,. I ". BIND HIM .' �·. 13 - The Daily Sentine l, Middle port-Pomeroy., 0., Wednesday , Jun e 12, IU74 ,.. WEDNE SDAY, JUN E 12, 1974 6:'00 - News J,-4, B. 10, 15 ; ABC News i3; Sesame St. 70 : Tr uth :;:: ~- 7: 30 - To Te ll The Truth 6 : Sa le of the Cent ury a·; Beat the Clock 13; Pol ice Surgeon 3; Antiques 20; Ep isode Act ion 33; On The see tha t the New Mor a lity is a n honest approach to love. I now would be neither surprised nor terribly s addened if our collegefreshman daughter llad a responsibl e a ffair. But I kee p on 1 k pre tending I would, because if our chi dren new our views had cha nged they might take too ma ny liberties wi th s ex ... Do openly liberal parents t and I don't mean 'libe rtines'!) breed ·pcr - Money 4; Snow White 10. N Ho ll ywood Television Thea tr e 33. . 9 :00 - Cannon B, 10 ; Movie " Don 't J us't Sta nd There !" . J ; Ma r ried a nd Single 15; The Turbulent Ocean 10 . 10: oo- ABC News Cl oseup 6, 13 ; Ko jak 8, 10 ; News 10: Eli Ot Nor ton Reviews. 33. · 10: 30 ~ New Da t ing Game 3; Da y At Nigh f 33. I LOO - Joh nny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ; Un touchables. 13; Mi s.s.i on Im poss ible 6 ; Mov ies " The Fi fth Ddy of Peace" 8; " Porg y a nd Bess." 10. 12: 30 - News lJ ; Wi ld, Wild West 6. 1: 00 - Tomor row 3, 4; Tak e F ive For Life 15; Roc k ' n Roll Revival 13. 2: 00 - News 4. vr .......... !lil (I) rn • r(1) z !::( ::a =-= .- a .,-,c:: :z IR • a "" z ::e "" ,r- ., c:: ,9 0i: -~ . I N z ca .c:: We ran a specia l computer study of the res pons e from teen.<; less virginity than d id ('hildren whose parents were " very fi r mly opposed to all unwed intercourse ." The figw·cs were: · 60 pet. virg ins in the liberal-par ent group ; 70 pet. virgms in the ultraconservative-pa rent group ; and about 65 pet. vi rgins 168 pet . female, 61 pet. male ) among all teen respondents. .. . In ATTITUDES, however , we sa w more sta rtling differ ~ m: es: Only 18 pet. of teens from li be ra l-sex~ vie w homes expect to be virgin a t m a rriage , as compa red to 43 pel. of those fr om conser vative homes 1but they still favored traditional m arriage 4 to I I. Only 7 pet. of liberally raised young people considered premarital sex "never okay, " and 70 pet. thought it was " okay if you care about ea ch other, althoug h not planning marriage ." Th is compares with 24 pet. and 50 pet. respectively among all teens, and 29 peL and 44 pet. am ong the conse1·vati vely raosed. The number ( two per cent girls, 10 per cent boys) of voles for 8; W.ild;, Wi ld West 6; Ca ptai n Ka ngaroo 10; Mist er Rogers 33 ; Mov 1e Tarzan a nd the Me rma ids" 13. 9: 30 ~ To Tel l t he Truth 3; Electr ic Company 33; T BA 8. 10:.00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Company 6; Ant iques 33. 10 : 30 - J eopa rd y 3, 4, 15; Ga mbit 8, 10 : l Dream of J eannie 13; Whed s, Kilns a nd C~ ay 33. · ll : SS - CBS News B: Dan Imel's World 10. • nss - 4; News 8, 10, 13; Password 6; 33 . for Tomorrow 8, 10; Celebr it y with OJ. 13. 1: 30 - As the Wor ld Turn s 8, 10 ; 3 On a Ma tch 3, 4, '15 ; Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13; Flower Show 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Li ves3 , 4, 15; Guiding Lig ht 8, 10 ; Newlywed parents' viewpoints on politics , you r ca reer, drug a buse . z Pe rforma nce 33. 3: 00 - Anot her Wor ld 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital6, 13; Pr ice is Righ t 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 ;' J une Way ne 33. 3: 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; P hil Donahue 4 ; New Mat ch Game 8, 10; How to Sur vive A-Marr iage 3, 15; Dollars Decis ions 20; 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Some rset 15 ; Sesame St . 20, 33; Huck & Yog i 6; 1 Dream of J eann ie 13 ; Tat tl etales 8; Mov ie " Ca ptai n P ira te " 10. .:1 : 30 - Gill iga n' s Is. 6; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; J a ck pot -4; Virg in ian 8; Da niel Boone 13. 5: 00 - Mist e r Roge rs 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffi n 4; Big ::a Va ll ey 6. 5: 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Elec. Co. 33; Hog a n's Heroes 13: IR • 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; AB C News' 13 : Tr uth or Con seq. 6: Sesame St . 20; Li li as, Yoga & You 33. 6' 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; Room - WIN AT BRIDGE :z 12 doutale. ~ q,t do you do now? rn Q ...•. .. ~ Ul . -.. • tO West ornament II Chemica l salt 42 Repa ir DOWN I Colleen 2 Sprightly 3 Actress , Ver a 4 Directing principle 5 Fine stiif net 6 Unanimously ( 2 wds. ) 7 Indisposed 8 Hanging a picture 9 Compa ct twixt ~ROAN/J I Polly, 27 "- Is the Night" 29 Prolonged attack 30 Papal veil 31 Ma ture 34 Honey drink 36 Coiffure e. g .:....,.,..-r.:-~~ 21 Price paid 22 Whip 25 lncensement te,rl--t--+26 Cordelia's father 27 Egyptian king (colloq,) 28 Sea eagle 29 Dad's designation 32 Work unit 33 Meantime 35 Swerved 37 Magnetic or adhesive 3S Infuriate l9 Athena's title One letter simply stands for another. I n this sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter s, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnU. Each day the code letters are different. .esd J [ )I I I CRYPTOQUOTES -~ HOLDUP& J:.A&IE~ . ERSDS \JNSPOO Now arrange the circled lelten to fo rm the surprise answer, aa ~:::;~:=.~~~~~~=-~·~uggested by the above cartoon. '---'.:.:C: Print::.=llte::.= SURPNSI == AHSW = Ill=hen :.:.___jl 21 Civil War site 22 Magician's accessory 23 Earthly, old style 24 Bra d Park and tea mma tes 25 Twain 's nat ions 12 Ship 16 Little look TH J:'I MAKE t . [] ] I I Yesterday's Answer rI I 11 1 X] (..\newere tomorro• ) UNCLE SADIST EULOGY Yetlerday's \ An1wer: They nabbed h im when lht ll found him under lhii- SUSPtClON CM F SYSDG I I T E RGY UN CY RP AGY A UD S UN YGEPDS ERS NU U I E R S L C MS , - N DGY J C M WG J U Y Yeoterday's Cryploquote: A MAN CANNOT KNOW EVERYTHING BUT EVERYONE HAS TO HAVE SOMETHING HE 'KNOWS THOROUGHLY.- GUSTAV FREYTAG ON NOW I RECALl T"AT USED T < BEA HOTE~ .. ::I ::I ::I .. - • N I • .. •-... .. ..... § -0z N CG i'( ~ ... n "" c:: ::a ~ • c c 0 -!:B- "" z c ~2 ...,. ttiI!'-•, . ., __ " ~_ z I ~J-- South ' j 2 N.T. Pass '· . • . You, South, hold: -c I \1 _ :....::.....L""'-· ~·:...._:_._..;_ . ,. ) I F/6URE$! ALLEY OOP A H LOVES AN ' RESPECK S TH' U .S . GOVAM INT, A N' OBE~S ALL. IT'S l-fOW COUl.O "mE CUARDS!! STQA>JGER HAVE LEARNED ABOUT THE KITE '? STAT ISTICS .'.' MA'>'BE I'LL _GO TO SLEEP IF I 5AV TH' ALPHABET LII<E ELVIIIIE'I DOES ·· F-6 -H· I·J-K· · ·S·T·U·V- W·X·V·· L· M· N · O· P· Q·R·- .I L_ ,. DO 'IOV An ordinary dog And so, once ag,ain. TH INK THERE'S A MARKET at that . ](it tenl\abooct·Je"ltod to ad mit she had been out smo <'ted by a dog. FOft ANTI·C;.T STtlRIES' ..' • ' . ,.. I I _\ __._ _.__...;...;...;...;...:;....:. ' •. ..._...,_ _...-...._ _ _.__..._...;...__._....,_ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _..._..__ _ •.;,__ _;:...__~-·:....;-'-'-.l-.---~:..._--.;;_-.....;. 1 TODAY'S QUESTION .., I· '' f HE OW,t.JE R ~ A RATHER BOOR ISH, 5E CR.E TIVE QAF- I ~ FO R':ME O ME HE'D T HE CLOCK HIM5EL F:' e,.y .JOV E. l 5 AW l 4E M05T MA 6 t.J IF ICEN T ' M !": DI E~'AL TY PEC LOCI< W!fH l-IFE~IZE • 65 4 .J 7 4 3 2 tA Q 9 7 .. 3 What do you do now1 ' A-Poos. Your partner doeon'l · have m.uch or a double aod you ohould let your opponent olrug· gle et hil spade contract. :a I' v ROTATING D·E · II ~ ,, CAPTAIN EASY (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.l The bidding has been: 12 West North Eoist sGulh 1.. Double ·Pass 3.. 3... Pass ·Pass 1 - GASOLINE AILEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Some hands are fun for rubber bridge players , but a r e al h e adache at match points. South wins the first heart trick with his queen. A rubber b ri dge player counts nine certain tr1cks and leads either a club or a diamond . If he goes after the clubs he will w ind up with 11 tricks since We st, who holds the club ace, won't be able to clear his hear ts and there will be time for South to set up diamonds also. If he attacks diamonds East will win the trick and le a d .his eight of 'hearts, whereupon South will have to settle for his contract without any overtricks at all. How would an expert play this hand in match point duplicate? . He would attack diamonds first, but he would do so by playing a spade to dummy at trick two and then leading dummy's jack of diamonds, If East is smart enough to play the ace it is too bad, but the chances are that East will duck quickly. Then expert . South will play the king! Th~ reason for this play is to make sure about the location . of the diamond ace, If West held the a ce he might Ie't the jack hold: but he could never fail to put 1t on the kmg. Then, having located the diamond ace, expert South would' go after clubs and wind up with 11 tricks and 1\ good duplicate scQre. w en East Pass 2" Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead-' 4 -· z 0 Cit --· ~ OQ North It • .L ACROSS I Gas or oil 5 Ship to rem ember 10 E • change premium 11 Leaning 13 Doorway feature 14 Sue Lyon played her 15 Some servants do (2 wds. ) 17 Man's nickname 18 Early Jewish ascetic 19 Stationer's item 20 Pagoda North-South vulnerable 0 I LIFE by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to w ork i t : . A X YDLBAAXR II L ONGFEL L OW 10 0 1 J"mLl"' PRIOR t?'tttr~MVH6 .Q ~ ,.,0 0 -... . 'ANNIE - ~ Evers in J a ckson, Miss. 105 KQ1098 104 ;;t :Ia U'l News 4. , nation for the fa ll election. He won by a large margi n. In 1963, a sn iper killed Negro Civil rig hls leader Medgar '+Q i' ;;.. CD' ...... 2:00 - . . ..... .... "1. , . .. ....... . ,..,...,,.. , ,...... born June 12, 1864. In 1924, Presid ent Cal vm Coolidge , who succeeded to the presidency upon the death or War re n Ha rdi ng, recei ved the . AlO w ...: • Joh nn y Car son 3, 4, 15: Mission: Im possib le 6; Mov ies Atom ic City " 8; Unto uctwb les 13; J a na ki 33. News 10. Mov ie " The Fi le on The lma Jo rdan " 10. Wild, Wild West 6; News 13. Tomorrow 3, 4; Dick Ca vett 13; Ta ke Five tor Li fe 15. -~~~T::;;;;;;;! .KJ 96 2 EAST WEST • 9874 • J6 5 2 • JB 'K9742 +A 76 2 +s3 .7 5 3 .AB SOUTH ID) ... ..... ~ 4, 15. 11: 00 - News 3, 4. 6.8, 10. 13.1 5: Dayat Night33. 11: 30 " Th e 11: 40 12: 10 Instead of passing, East has bid 12: 30 two spades over your padner's 1:00 - +H • 9: 00 ~ Iron side 3, 4, 15; Kung Fu 6, 13; War & Pe ace 33: Mov ie . " A Kind of Lov ing" 8; "Who' s Afr a id of Vi r ginia Woo lf " 10; A Deca de of Cha nge 20 . 10 : 00 - News 20 ; Stree ts of San F ran cisco 6, 13; Com edy Wor ld 3. Locating ace helps score NORTH • KQ3 • A63 ::a 20. West ern Star Theate r 15. e.. • .. .. • 222 13; Wa shin gton Connecti on 33. . 7:00 - Tr ut h or Con seq . 3; Bea t the Clock 4:" What' s My Lin e 8; News 6, 10; Let's Make A Dea l 13; Spo rts Desk 15: E lectr ic Company 20; Turned on Cr is is 33. 7: 30 - Hollywood Sq ua res 3; Wi ld Kingdom 10; Bea t th e Cloc k 13 ; Johnny Ma nn 's Sta nd Up & Chee r 15; Zoom 20; Deal er's Choice 4; To fe ll t he Truth 6; Ozz ie 's Gir ls B. · o: uv - Yvd u on s jj, 1U: t- t1p Wi lson J, 4, 15; ~ h en yang Acroba t ic Troupe6 , 13; J oyce Chen's China 33.; Best of Dr um s and Bug les Epi sode Action 33. ~ one letter to each square, to form fo ur ordi na ry word s • minority races, what constitutes a successful life," they a greed with their peers in saying "No" an average 60 pet. of the t ime. " Do yo u agr ee with yoW' pa rents on the New Morality ?" brought only 34 pet. " Yes " votes fr om teens whose folks were Ga me 6, 13: Ou r Street 33. • 2' 30 - Doctors 3, 4: 15; Girl In My Lite6. 13; Edg e of Nigh t B. 10 ; 0 +++ Jl&WID~rE® IkaJ "''-".J-' NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Chi ldren 6, 13 : Not For Women Onl y 15; Concent rat ion 8.; Wh at's My Li ne 10; Let' s Grow a Ga rde n 33. n ::c I++ A.r;; expected, teens reared in New Mor·a lity-oriented homes were r~? re hbenll in other ar eas, too. They fa vored lega liza tion of man Juana by 50 pet. as compa red to the national teen average ~f 47 peL ; a nd 53 pet . of them ha d tried it lvs . 44 pel. of all 1espondents l. Seventy-seven and 68 pel . respectively wa nted a lessenmg of pena lties for pr iva te use . Nea rly 80pct. wanted the lega l liqu or age uniformly lowered to 18, a slighlly hig her percentage than the overa ll average. They were more mfa vo r of equal rights for women 175, pd, vs. 69 pet. 1. and a slightly grea ter number 18 1 peL) approved of mothers wo rkmg outs1de lhe home . . While 57 pet. of all respondents fe lt their parents judged teen fnends by the way they dress and wear their hair , only 41 pel. of liberal par ents a ppear to make these judgments. Some 47 pet. sa id they co uld personally accept abortion a nd 75 pet. sa•d they could ac'Cepl it for other s. The overa ll average her was 38 an d 68 pet. E ighty-fo ur per ce nt of all teens thoug ht in their lifetimes the ''recreational sex , any time with a nyone" re ma ined uncha nged, U. S. would send fighting combal troops to ano ther overseas war regardless of parents' open or closed views. Clea rly, fun and games without commitment is not pop•~ ar with today's yo uth. such as Vietnam . Answerin g, " If so, would you fight the draft ' " 64 pet. of U1e hbera lly raised, and 57 pet. of the " conservative " +++ On the plus side , children of liberal -m inded pa rents re ported crowd , turne d in a n e m pha tic ·~ ves!" +++ far better fa mily communication' Seve nty per cent answered (Tomorrow : Incidence of Virg mi ty a mong teenagers.) " Yes " to: " Do your pa rents generally discuss mora l a nd ethical values with you and listen to your side ? '' More than half of those from mor e conserva tive homes said, .;No! They just lay down the law ." '1More of the libera) ly raised fe lt their parents understood Unscrumbl c thes e four Jumbles, th em, but in answer to " Do you basically agree with yo ur 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Dougla s 6; Now Yo u See It 8. 10 ; Mode rn Al ma nac 33. 11 : 30 -:-- Ho ll ywood Squa res 3,~ 4, 15 ; Brady aunc h 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Conf licts of Ha rrv S Truman 33. 12 : 00 - Bob Braun's 50·50 Club Jac kpot 3, 15; Mister Rogers 12 : 30 - Spl it Second 6; Search Sweepsta kes 3, 15 ; Afternoon . Another plus for the " li berals" is tha t co nsiderably fewer dishked . themselves and thei r lives , probably because comn~umca t_IOn lmes at home had rema ined open. Also, they indica ted 1n greate r numbers that they wo uld tell their parents if they contracted VD (50 pet ., vs. 37 pel. in conservative hom es); were mvo lved m an abortiOn , 154 vs . 41 pet. ); or were raped ( 73 vs. 70 pet. ). We learned in last year's adult survey that over three-fourths of the parents THINK they 'd be cons ulted bo th ese. problems. a ut I++ B: 55 - News 13; Chock Wh ite Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Di xon 4 ; Phil Dona hue 15; AM 3. Abbott & Costell o "" CD I ·I+ ' who ind icated their pa rents aren 't strongly opposed to premarital sex 1about 25 pet. of r espondents ), and we found : ... Produ cts of so-called libera l homes reporte d only 10 pet. Amer ican au thor and orn i- h~y ing to accept •t -:- which rnay prove the kids are always s..:vera l JWnps of thetr el<l ers, no matter what. The ans wer , a ccording to ·our'"· Teenage Ques tion nai re i.s " No !" 6:00 - Sunr ise Seminar 4; Sa cred Hear f 10. 6: 25 - Farm Repor t 13. 6: 30 - Bible Ans wers 8; News 6 ; Five Mi nutes to Li ve By 4; Patt ern s for Living 13 ; Sa cred Hea rt 10. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6 : 45 - Farmt ime 10; Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, J, 15; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyk e 13; Make A Wish 6. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8:00 - Captain Kauga roo8 ; Je ff's Coll ie 6; New Zoo Re vue 13 ; Sesa me St . 33; Bl astoff! 10. 8: 25 - J ack La Lan ne 13 . 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Ac res 10. ( I) (I) (I) - I ... -1 -1 I 0 r..l • . ., miscuous kids ?' ' THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1974 c:: 0 quar ter . A Wa sh ing ton m oth er wrote to GENF.RATION HA P recel'ltly, " U ke many others in my gc ncr a tiori, J' m begi nni ng to 8: 00 ~ Bui l di n g of Gund l;iall 33 : COnce rto For Mona 20; The Cowboys 6, 13; Baseba ll 3, Chase 4, 15 , Bobbie Gentry a, IO. 8: 30 - Movie " P ioneer Woman " 13; " In Search of Ame r ica " 6 ; U'l : :: .·.· 7:00 - News 6. 10 ; Wha t's My Li neS ; Tr·uth or Cons . 3; B ea t The Cl ock d; Ele c . Co. 20; J immy Dean IJ ; I Spy 15; Per forman ce The morning s tars are Ve nus thologist Frank ,Chapman wa s Republican pres idential nomi · and Jupiter. Today is Wednesday, J une 12, T he ·evening .star s a re Me rthe 163rd day ot 1974 with 202 to cur y , M ~r s und Saturn . follow. Th ose born on this date a re The moon is in its last unde r the sign of Gemini. '-Teens Hav e Their Say !Part 3) 33. . Tht.~ J\ lrTI:maf· By United l'ress l ntPrnatiu,ta l :;:; By Hele n and Sue BottPI ~.: or Cons. 6; Black Jour nal 33. 6: 30- News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 15; Room -122 13 . ' , j"'~·· ·~··~· · · · G·;·:;;;;i~:·· ··ii;;·· · · · · · · · · · · ·l.l Television· Log .· . ' .I '' ' ' I I ,. I ". BIND HIM .' �.' . ' . 1~ - -The Dailv. Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wt•dnesday, Junt 1 :Rotary to see Gavin progress John Reece, public affa irs coordin a tor for the Gavin vor ,al ion a I SPrvice ; Bob Bul'k. l' Olllmuni ty se rvi ee. and Gene Higgs, international service . Co mm i tt ee c h tli r m e n \\'Orkin !;: with Thompson in club se rvi ec m e J cuncs Roush, attendan ce: John Will, classifications . Gene Gr<;~te and Dick Owen, cl ub bulletin : Paul Smart, fell owship; Ja ck Robson , maga zi ne ; John Bacon. membership; C. E. Blake s lee. memb er s hip development; Vern on Weber. progra m : Chct Ta nnehill 1 public rela ti ons : Be rn ard . Fu lt z, Rota ry informa ti on; George Mei nhurt. Sg l.-AtArms ; Cash Bahr, song leader, and Grate, pianist. Serv ing under voeC:Jt ional service are Carl Horky , employer-employe re la tions, Robert Kuhn , Four-Way l€s t: Dr. Milton Ma son, occupational information, and Ken Grover , trade and professional rel(;lt ions. In commWlity service are Bob Buck, youth offi cer; Dr. R. R. Picke ns. commun ity safely ; Harold E. Hubbard, crippled children ; Dal e Dutton , In teract: Blake slee, r ur alW'ban ; Lee McComas, student guests, and Buck, youth. In international services are Ge ne Riggs, international youth pr ojects; Wilbur Theobald, Rotary Foundation, and Ed Baker, World Community serv>ee. Denn is Impoundment ·count out Foreign commentary Pre.s ident may he .on defense K t: rwy , By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst Despite the well-publicized hail-fellow-we ll-met relation ship ~etween Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and President Nixon, the President ma y well find himself on the defensive when he visits Moscow later this month . First, the President and -his secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger, have not been able to obtain from a recalcitrant U.S. Congress the favorednations treatment for Russia, a key to both sides' hope for a vastly expanded trade between the two nations. Second, Kissinger 's recent diplomatic successes in the Middle East have placed the United states in the ascen· dancy there and made it very much a rival to the Soviets in By Un ited Pn·ss lnttrn:ltinnal Th e Watcq{nle comrnitlel''!i lega l stMf h:1 s found no im · I>t!a sh.able offen:-;e i11 President Nix on's impoundmc111 of up to $18 billion, one of the c hilrges listed wh en impeal' hm ent be ca me a poss ibi lit y 111 that oil-rich and important land bridge between Europe pictures and discuss la test and Asia . constructi on progress at the It" ~ a d i ~or der o r defecl th11l 1m porta nt Consideration planl and of the Meigs Mines ma ~ e ~ i t di lf •cu tt tor a per!.on to A third and important have jM!Ople unde r !> l a nd wn at he Nos. I and 2 near Salem Cen ter consideration is that Brezhnev · ~ try in9 to say or tor him to Friday evening for the Mid und e r~ t and wha t other people has staked his own prestige on Me dleport . Pome roy Rota ry improved relations with the Club. West and could fall a victim to The first generating unit of his own policies if he is not able the $488 million plant to show to the Politb uro scheduled to go on the line la ter definite advantages from this year. has been "fired up" them. for tests in recent days. Disappointing to both is their Reece will speak f~ow i ng ATI'ENDS WORKSHOP - Sharon Michael, R.N. of failure to reach agreement on dinner at Hea th United Veterans Memorial Hospital, attended a two-day workshop atomic weapons control. Methodist Church beginning at in coronary care for nurses at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital BQth the Soviets and the 6 p.m. in Athens. Mary C. Thompkins, RN coronary care training President have done their best Last Friday evening v i ce~ program coordinator from the Central Ohio Heart Orapter of to turn their backs on the president Bob Bumgarner, who the American Hearl Association inslructed the course. The problems of Watergate and begins his Rotary year Jul y I , workshop titled "Recognition and Treatment of Difficult Nixon's possible impeachment. appointed four directors of Arrhythmias" involved registered and licensed practical Soviet information media Rotary 's bask action comnurses from the Southeastern Ohio area who had previously virtually have ignored the mittees . They are Danny completed basic coronary case classes. Continuing education Watergate investigations and Thompson, club service: of health ca re personnel is designed to further develop have become convinced that nurse's expertise in handling serious heart problems. improved U.S.-&viet relations have bipartisan support in the United States . They draw support for this belief from the recent visit of U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy. Tonight-Thur .- Fri. June 12- 13-14 Recent Speech Double Feature Program The Soviets have been dlsapBurt Reynolds pointed in the results of detente In but obviously hope to keep it " WHITE LIGHTNING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The by helpmg them learn about These tips to help Another note : Don't forget request !hal your mail be held going. [Color J Ohio Farm Bureau Federation the natural world," he added. vacationers enjoy trouble - free about your personal mail back for any period up to 30 days. If lPG ) A case in point is a recent asked Ohio farm families mailing of letters and post home. Plus vou choose this method, be speech by Soviet Defense Tuesday to notify the. HIT MAN cards while on their holidays Remember to ask a friend or ~ure to specify when you want Minister Marshal Andrew! A. organization If they would like I Color l were offered today by Post- neig hbor to em pty yo ur your mailman to reswne home Grechko. Bernie Casey to host a city boy or girllor one master James Soulsby. mailbox daily and to hold the delivery. Pamela Gr ier "Step by step," said the week. "Mail as earl y as possible in mail until you return . An · "The best way to insure a marshall in a recent speech I Rl The Farm Bureau, In cooperthe day, preferably in the overstuffed box in your ab- relaxin g vacation comes from given big play by the Soviet morning, ' 1 he sa id. "Avoid sence is an open invitation for taking the necessary steps to newspapers Pravda and Red ation with the Columbus mailing on weekends whe n thieves to en ter your tem- make ce rtain that every thing Star, " we are developing along YMCA, is giving up to 20 local Ah, the Limelight boys and girls the opportunity - including the mail - is in the road toward relaxation of · Thomas Drummond in 1825 man y post offices are closed. porarily un occupied home. to spend one week on a farm DAYTON (UPI) - Some invented limelight. He proo And try to deposit cards in However, if you prefer, you good orde r back hom e," international tension." this swnmer. 50,000 gallons of highly toxic duced a steady intense white mailboxes that indicate an can fill out a form available Postmaster Soulsby said. Tonight & Thursday The speech led to some "These kids will help the chemical acrllonitrol, used in light by directing an oxy- ea rly pickup." Junel2 -13 from the post off ice and speculation whether the mar· family in chores," said Jack hyd roge n flame on a the manufacture of plastic, NOT OPEN He also suggested: shall is the super hawk that he Hill, Farm Bureau vice presi· cylinder of lime. This s~te m spilled from a derailed tank Buy enough stamps before i~ sometimes depicted or dent for education and comof lighting before electn c• ty car Tuesday and caught fire. was quickly adapted for leav ing hom e to prevent simply a defense minister · munity services. "They will Fri ., Sat .. Sun. Residents of the area along the theatrical USf, and conce n- running out far away from the June 14-15-16 concerned for his own coun- have plenty of time to fish, · County Greene-Montgomery trated on a particular point neares t post office. Keep in THE WAY try's safety. · explore, play and learn about of the stage, became known llne had to be evacuated. WE WERE mind that stamps are more U Some Agreements Possible the world around them. as the spotlight. (Technicolor) The tank car was among 16 expens ive when purchased .L~ea UrC Despite acknowledged Barbra Streisand "We hope the farm · ezperi· Baltimore & Ohio freight cars £rom comm erc ial ve ndin g failure to reach total ence will help these kids gain a Robert Rediord which derailed. machines. Isn't It Good To Know, a new "Bara bbas" through the agreement l PG ) on arms broader perspective on life by Califor ni a cows average Firemen from several Colorca rtoons Always use sufficient film that abandons traditional courl€sy of Columbia Pictures. limitations, some piece-meal the hi ghest mi lk production giving them insight into the departments battled the blaze Show Starts 7 p.m. By shifting the viewer 's agreements are possible. in the United States, about postage. For first-class cards, story lines to involve the lifestyles of other people and with foam. use an 8-cent stamp if the post viewer in the lire-ex perien ces attention from the true stories 5,000 quarts each in a yea r. One is what is being called a Fumes from the acrilonitrol card is not larger than the of real people, will be shown of the people who lived them, to " threshold" agreement the field of trade, important kept firemen from getting very standard 41 4 x 6 in . size . For Sunday, June 16, at Heath brief appearances by Billy limiting the. power of un- agreements have been near the smolderil)g box car, "jumbo " cards, 10-cent stamps United Methodis t Church , Graham. to video-vignettes derfiround atomic explosions. reached. One was agreement which · Ignited behind the deare required. For airmail, uSe Third and Main, Middleport. coupled with original new It is possible also something by the U.S. Export-Import an 11-cent stnmp on standard This latest film from World songs - "lsn 't it Good to may be done to break the Bank to loan the Soviets $180 railed rail car. An · Environmental post cards and 13-cents foe Wide Pictw·es , producers of Know " and ''Gone Away " by deadlock in the Vienna discus-, million as part of a possible $2 Protection Agency spokesman, "jumbo" cards. As a general Time to Run, will be shown Tedd Smith and "The Soap-box sions on reduction of forces in billion deal for chemical Ken Harsh, said the chemical rule, use airmail stamps only once beginning at 8 p.m. Song" by Judy McKenzie Europe and the European plants. ill toxic and fwnes could be when the mailing distance is The most populBr night club in Isn 't It Good to Know was Hooser created a film con- Security conference in Geneva. Unsettled problems which fatal. 600 miles or more. edil€d and directed by J . veying ultimate drama, . the The latter is stalled on Soviet could be Ignored are such as The Ohio EPA monitored alr Remember to use ZIP Codes. Michael Hooser , a young 26- drama of change. Purpose refusal to give in to Western Jewish emigration from the the tri-county area is arid water for hazardous levels. Many times cards are ad- year -old film maker who co mes out of emptiness. demands for a greater ex· Soviet Union and Soviet Harsh said residents would dressed hurriedly while riding brin gs pr ovoca tiv e new Silence becomes com- change of people and ideas. proud to present harassment of visitors to the be advised when they could in cars, trains or planes. techniques to his first major munication. And from the Despite disappointment in U.S. Embassy in Moscow. return to their homes. Legible ZIP Codes will help film . Using a varying number disillusionment of drugs, vllent s peed mail to its proper of images on the same screen, protest, and witchcraft, there destination. Hooser creates a multi-meBia com es a new beginning - new Keep this tri ck in mind : Type effect that draws the viewer life. -the addresses of friends and into the picture. Included are rel ativ es on self-adhesive scenes from the Dino De labels before you leave home. Laurentiis produ ction of It is surprising how much time this saves on the toad and how n•uch nealer those ca rds will look. Power Plant, will show slide Mason Drive-In Congress last falL · The staff, in a 91-page legal brief given the committee and made public Wedn esday. stopp e~ short of recommending that impoundment be dropped as a possible charge in dll article of impeachment. But the thrust is all in that direction . ~ a ~ mQ . Tips offered vacationers to have trouble-free mail INCOMING OFFICERS of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club were installed Wednesday at the club's noon meeting at the Meigs Inn. They are front row, 1-r, the Rev . William Middleswarth, Lion tamer : Richard Chambers, first vice president, and Lou Osborne, president. Back row, 1-r, Jim Roush, third vice president; Karl Krautter, tail twister,_ and Clarence Struble, secretary-treasurer. Installing the officers were Byron White, zone 8 dlstrict chairman, of IJK, Athens, nad Paul Kelly, senior district deputy governor elect, Pickerington, Ohio. Not present for the picture was Robert Miller, second vice president. Larry Brogan, sponsored by Jim Danner, was welcomed into the club as a new member by Kelly who explained Lionism. It was announced that the annual Hole~n-one Contest will be held at the Pomeroy Golf Course July Hl, and also that the club will sell light bulbs at the Regatta for their eyes for the needy program. ~ews .. in Briefs! By Unlled Press International TEL AVIV - ISRAEL REACTED COOL Y to President Nixon's lavish welcome in Egypt today , warning that closer Arab-American relations may strain the friendship betwee.n Jerusalem and Washington. Israeli authorities, fearing a possible Arab guerrilla attack, also made clear that when Nixon visits the Jewish stat€ Sunday his movements will be much more limited than during his current slay in Cairo. They canceled plans for Nixon to make a tour of the sacred monuments in old Jerusalem, territory Israel captured from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War. Otemical spill forces people out of homes MEIGS THEATRE CAffiO - SOUHAIR ZAKE, WHO CALLS HERSELF the "ambassadress o( love," twirled and gyrated in front of President Nixon and then turned her attentions to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Nixon slapped his kne_e, threw back his head and joined Egypt's top society in laughter Wednesday night as the belly dllncer went through her sinuous motions after a state dinner in the plush gardens of Cairo's Koubbeh Palace. The President turned to a smiling Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and the two men began to whisper to one another. Souhair then performed for Kissinger, who has seen belly dancers before . She ran her fingers through his curly brown hair while he beamed and appeared quite composed. Kissinger, who had a belly dancer sit on his lap during a previous Middle East trip and later quipped he wanted to make the world safe for belly dancers, told newsmen later, "I had a marvelous evening. I saw some old frie'lds." New, unusual film will th Ch h . a[ be Seen ASHLAND, OHIO - BUCKEYE BOYS STATE, sponsored by the American Legion, was schedl!led to open on the Ashland College Campus here today. About 1,360 boys were expected to attend the week long program in state and local government. ' Legion officials said the program does not bar handicapped boys. Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was criticized recently because of a policy barring seriously han<jicapped girls. Boys taking part in the program here will campaign for city, county and state offices with the election ~eduled Saturday. The MEIGS INN PARIS - GEO• .HALL 17 lewels. Calendar. Lum i nous . Adjust. able stainless steel band. ONYX RING Yellow Gold mounting. Doris Koenig to Berl C. Stallings , Anita L. Emerick, Donna F. Lyons, 7 A., Chester. Ernest E. Spencer, Judy R. Spencer to Jacob M. Bush, Suzanne Bush, 16\'z A., Sutton. Darrell E. Smith, Imogene G. Smith to Randall R. Carpenter, Linda Carpenter, .32 A., Salisbury. Vernon H. Alvis, Cat~erine H. Alvis to Leading Creek Cop_l'rlll hl © 19 7 ~ Conservancy Dist. , Ease ., 1!'\ I::WS I'AI'~IC 1-.:i\'T EHI ' I ~ lSt: ASSN.I Rull'I'Jd. Ashland Oil, Inc. and ..- - - - - - - - - . 'Leading Creek Conservancy' Dist., R-W Agree., Meigs . Our Interest Is Harold Boston, Eloise BQstOn Greilter For You to Larry Millhone , Betty Millhone, 6.257 A., Olive. Man ford R. Hutton, Peggy R. Hutton to Ricky E. Hoover, Jacqueline R. Hoover, Lot, Syracuse. On 90-Day Terry Duane Phalin; Sandra Lee Phalin to Kendall E. Certificates Dunfee, Rebecca A. Dunfee, Lot, Pomeroy. 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day CerSherrie turner Might, tificates of Deposit. Bernard J . Might to Bernard J . $1,000.00 Minimum. . Might, Sherrie A. Might, .26 A., Pomeroy. lnteref t Payable Quarterly. William Howard Turner, . Lola Turner to Iva M. Turner, Lots, Syracuse. band . SIGNET RING ' Two new Speidel Twist-O·Flex®watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider SPORT ANO DRESS DONNA BOYD Sizes 14% to 171;2 . You can really save during this sale on shirts. Queen hopeful JOHN MUSSER Musser named . to hoard of Meigs -firm This sale includes 011r entire stock of mens knit shirts. regular sport shirts tank to:1s · knit golf shirts. A tremendous se'lectiim in solid colors· plaids· white- stripes. You can really save during this sale on shirts. Meigs Co. Branch Massi\le, extra heavy weight ri ng with e(lgraveable,signet area. In Yellow Gold, --(@ -. ·~ Athens County !tavings & loiln Co. 296 Seco~d 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Miss Wonderful Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens SADDLE OXFORDS r '· \ ' ' .I •, Shirts Shirts Shi.r ts Shirts Shirts J. Sale Sale Sale Sale .Sale 2.50 2.89 3.89 4.89 5.49 Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 7.95 8.95 9.95 10.95 11:95 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' -) ' J_· Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.89 6.89 7.49 8.49 9.49 ~ Y1ur Thom}~cl\. n Store MiddlepOrt, 0 , r j \ 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 Black~ White · heritage house ·sUNDAY, JUNE 16 John F. Musser, general manager of the Meigs Inn at Pomeroy the past two years, has been named to the board of directors of the Meigs In· veslment Corp. which operates the Inn. Musser is a 1959 graduate of Pomeroy High &hoot and was employed with the Tax Department of the State of Ohio ,before becoming associated with the Meigs Inn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Musser, Athens Route I. He belongs to the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Musser and his wife ,porothy, who assists parttime as a hostess at the Inn, and their son, -Steven, 5, resides at 'Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The famlly belongs to the Trinity Church. h' .. I • 1 at y VOL. XXVI NO. 43 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ;:::::: :::::::::::: :;:::::;;-,;::;;;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~: EXTENDED OUTLOOK A c:hance of showers Saturday or Sunday . Clearing on MOnday. lligh temperatures in the low 80s Saturday and in the 70s Sunday a nd Monday. Low h: m pcrat u n~s in the 50s . ::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:= :=~·: =::::;: enttne THUR SDAY, JUN E 13, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 - - -- - - - -- TEN CENTS ~- Great Bend still prime site - RACINE - The Great Bend Area of Meigs County remains . one of three prime loca tions being considered as the site for a new power plant by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., officials of the com pany said. Wednesday night at the fourth annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission at the Steamboat Inn here.· Present from the company were Fred V. Stine, vice president; Ja ck Ape! , manager, environmental depa rtments, and Charles Willi amson, directo r of commWlity services, Southern District. Williamson showed the comm tssJOn slides emphasizing research being carried out by the company in its plans to provide adequate electrical energy in the future. Ape! also presented a slide series Showing in detail considerations and studies made by the company in locating a power plant. In searching for one, Ape! said 107 areas were considered. Then the sites were reduced lo 51 candidate regions. Then a comprehensive study was held to consider many fa ctors dealing with geology, me teo rology , hydrology, accessibility, ecological sensitivity and other factors to nar.row the field down to three sites - The Great Bend area , an area between Portsmouth and Ironton, and an area known as Swamp Creek. Several sites are studied at each location for ava il ability, Ape! said . So. far. the company ha s spent $200,000 ,in its studies of the sites and extensive studies are still underway to de termine the loca tion of the plant The company does not know at this time which of the three locations will be s<:)ected, Ape I said . Stine said the type of plan t to be constructed i$ still not known nor is it known whe n the plant may be constructed. However, •t is anticipated that construction is still eight years away. Land for the plant, however , would have to be '' tied up " in 1975, the offi cials ag reed . During the annual session officials for the next ycQr were elected and they in clude Thereon J ohnson, who served as master or ceremonies, as chairman , H. E. Shields, firs t vice president, E. F. Robin son, second vice chairman , Ed ison Baker, secreta ry, and Howard Frank, treasurer . Named to serve with the officers of the executivecominittee were Carl Qualls, Robert Clark and Carl Barnhill. Clar k, a Mei gs County Commissioner, outlined pr ojects which the commissioners have carried out in the past year or wlr ich are in the process of being completed. These include the establishment of the coun ty landfill, remodeling · of the cou rthouse which is 95 pel. completed. remodeling of the county jail (Continued on Page 12) Strike on at Gavin The second strike in less than 10 days hit the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire todJIY wlth pickets in place at 7 a.m. The striking workers are members of the Millwrights, Local 1519. All crafts honored the pickets. Howard Crabtree, fronlon, business manager of the union, at llrst said Thursday that he had no comment, but then charged " The Con· tractor's Asso ciation is bargainlng in bad faith.'' OFFICERS elected for the next year by tbe Meigs ColDlty Planning Cornmi.ssion Wed· nesday night include- front row, 1tor, Thereon Johnson, chainnan, H. E. ~ields, first vice chairman, E. F. Robinson, second vi~e chairman; standing, Edison Baker, secretary and Howard Frank, treasurer. Boat lost HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (UP!) - The sternwheel towboat " Winnie Mae, " which earned a degree of fame by winning several steamboat races the past three years, was destroyed by explosion and fire Wednesday. · Five crew members jumped to safety when an explosion of lDldetermined origin rocked the vessel as it prepared for a i..i) WASHINGTON ( UPI) Secretary of State Kenry Kissinger, who has threatened to quit unless he is cleared of allegations that he ordered wiretaps, has won strong, initial backing in the Senate. More than 40 senators, including Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, have signed a resolution calling Kissinger's ''integrity and veracity '' above reproach. Kissinger, louring in the Middle East with President Nixon, has remained silent since his emotion-charged news conference in Salzburg, Austria, Tuesday, when he threa tened to resign unless he was cleared by "some responsible forum. " But angry Republicans shai-ply attacked the House Judiciary Committee, as the source of alle gations that Ki.ssinger ordered wiretaps on 17 newsmen and gqvernment officials from 1969 through 1971. STERLING BOTTOM (Portland) By Gayle Price " Sterling Bottom comprises a portion of riverbottom which begins abou t three-quarters mile north of the village of Portland and continues northward bound on the west and north by La ucks Run. The area was originally settled by a company of &ots who named it for the " Land of the Heather." · About 1812 or 1813 Dr. Phillip Lauck and Rev. Ezra Grover bought land in section 8 oo the upper end of Sterling BQttom. The homesite, where Hube~t Price lives now , was improved with a log cabin which was also used as a church. Dr. Lauck married one of Grover's daughters. · There was a burying ground directly west of the cabin. Rev. Ezra Grover and his wife Hannah are buried there, side by side. The stones have fallen, but the names are legible except for little verses at the bottom . Members of the Price family also are buried in this graveyard. Rev. Grover died in !834at the age of 57 and his wife in 1854 at age 82. When the Laucks look over the land it was covered with trees. Rev. Grover worked so hard his health deteriorated to such an extent he died early . Dr. Lauck likewise worked hard at his profession and was often away from home on extended trips administering to people on the frontier. Exposure and hardship killed him. Dr. Lauck's head stone reads: Died Sept . 30, 1821, being born in Pennsylvania Sept. 17, 1785. Tbere was a foot stone with the letters "RL" on it. Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Lauck, married James Amsden who took chargeofthe farm after the death of her father and Grover. An Amsden owned one and a quarl€r acres of la nd on the bank of the mouth of Luck's Run according to court records. The land was a part of the land now owned by Annie Henderson. Nichols Richardson, eldest son of George Richardson , married Hannah Lauck, the daughter of Dr. Phillip Lauck. Achapel buUt a half mile downriver from the Lauck home was known as'Lauck 's Chapel, much use~ by neig)lhors for worship. Alvar Adams told me he used to run along behind the ox cart in which old Mrs. Middleswart rode to cHurch. The chapel was loeal€d-on the river bank just south of the present US Lock & Dam No. 21. There is a burying ground there. Mrs. Mlddleswart, a large woman, rode sitting in a chair in the ox cart. I am jn possession of that chair. Sons of Hannah and Nichols Richardson are buried in La ucks chapel burial ground. A stone bearing these inscriptions are on their graves: Ezra G. Richardson, BQrn.J841, Died Feb. 9, 1845, Son of Hannah and Nichols Richardson . &imue! G. Richardson, Born 1841, Died Feb. 20, 184o, Son of Hannah and Nichols Richardson. The stone was native sandstone and defqliated badly but the writing was very plain. The following following inscription appears at the bottom ~(Jbe large tablet-like tombstone which bears the names. ' · · "In Jesus n'ow they are at rest - No sorrow do they know - In heaven they will be forever blest - Why wish them here below." It seems logical to assume these two boys were twins. The inscription l€lls how dear they were and how reluctantly lhe parents saw them die of some childhood disease li~e diphtheria. · No trace of the Richardsu~ (amily has ever been found. They \eft St.,lihg Boltom because life was too ruggl'<l for theJJJ. , . . TIE ROD BROKE The Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's office investigated a one car accident at 9 a. m. Wednesday on Letart TR 97. Wilbert Jack McClain , 42, Rt. I, Racine, was traveling northeast on the road when a tie rod broke ca.using him to lose ·control of his vehi cle and the car went into a ditch. There was moderate damage to the car. He claimed no in jurieS, and there were nb citations. salvage operation on the Ohio River about 20 miles upstream from here. Fire raced quickly through the boat. Damage was estimated at about $50,000. The Winnie Mae, owned by White Brothers, Inc., of Belle, W. Va ., has won the Charleston sl€rnwheel race on the Kanawha River the past three years. The scene of the fire was at the mouth of Turkey creek near the Cabell·Mason County line. U. S. Coast Guardsmen from Huntington and Pt. Pleasant were investigating. It has not been determined if the Winnie Mae be salvaged. Captain Harry White said the boat is still anoat, but added, "~e's burned up , all right .'" The boat was being used to help lift a sunken barge at Turkey Creek. The Winnie Mae was built in 1936. Initialestimate of damge was between $40,000 and $60,000. will Royal-ettes will stage twirl show The fifth annual Regatta Twirling Festival will be held Saturday;June 22, at Meigs High & hool sponsored by the Riggs Royal..;ll€s, Mrs. Judy Riggs , director . Contests will start at 11 a.m. N.B.T.A. rules will be observed, and judges and score sheets will be used. Entries should be mailed to Judy Riggs, Reedsville, Ohio, 40772. A $1 fee will be cha rged for phone in entries and a late entry fee of 50 cents per eve nt will be charged after June 14. Divisions · with three llr less w:ill hP I"Omhin~ RnlPcz ~"'"' pr'\Cedures have been checked by Major J . T. Totilas. TrophieS will be awarded in each of the following: corps ( 12 or more ), parade, dance-twirl teams, Miss Regatta Queen, pretty costume, best appearing fancy. beginner and advanced basic strut, beginner and advance fancy strut, boys' solo, novice, intermediate,.and advanced solo, two baton , flag and hoop, duet twirl and strut, military best appearing, beginner and advanced military strut, travel trophy, juvenile, and i'1flior and 5enior hinh .. .,: .. t t., ~-: 1..0 -- I \, 1--: . co ngr ess men introduced resolutions cal.lin g for Nixon's impeachment, Reps. Bella Abzug, N. Y., Augustus F. Hawkins, Calif., and Patsy Mink, Hawaii, all DemO<.Tats, specifi cally cited im· poundment as impeachable grounds_ /Jevoted To The 1" tere:-ol.~ of The 1\;f eig.~-.!Hu.~on A re11 Donna Marie Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, North Second Ave ., Middleport, is a candidate for the title of Regatta Queen of the lOth annual Big Bend Regatta, June 21, 22 and 23. An honor student in the 1974 graduating class of Meigs High &hool, Miss Boyd was a delegate to Buckeye' Girls' State and was lis.ted in "Who's Who In American High &hools." She was secretarytreasurer of the Arts and Cr.afts Club, president of the Ohio ' Office Education Association, a member of the Pep Club, F .H.A ., Future Business Leaders , National Honor Soc(ety, the yearbook staff, and the school newspaper staff. She is a churchworker, a social worker , and has been a Bible School teacher for four years. • 1 IT'S THE LAW Miss Boyd plans on a Larr y Spencer, Meigs secretarial career and is County Clerk of Courts, said presently employed in the today that according to the Meigs County Courthouse as a bookkeeper and payroll clerk. Ohio Revised Code persons Commenting on why she 1 who do not apply (or titles would like the title of queen, within 20 days after assignshe says, she "wanted to try for ment or delivery of a inator the fun and e~perience .of vehicle will · be . assessed a meeting pegl'.Ie a~d getting penalty of $5. There1will be no ·exceptions, Spencer said. acquainted." 'I \. mills during a strike in the Korean War but was. blocked by the Supreme Court . Tirere appeared little doubt that Uw 38·-rnember committee would agree with the staff and shelve the impoundment issue when it votes next month on whether to recommend im· peachment. "Constitutionally, unpoundment is as grave a thing as anything. But the public does not perceive it as an impeachable act, " said Rep. George Danielson, D-Cahf. , a member of the Judiciary Committee . In the fall of 1973, when 14 • Senators support secretary MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE . Th e tempera lurc in clowntown Pun1croy a1 11 a .m . Thursday was li!l degr('CS under sunn y skies • ' 5.75% 17 jewels. ·arue diaL Stai n less steel l i nk . Speidel makes them! Dazzling diamond set in genuine black Onvx stone . . Mostly sunny today with high temperatures in the 70s. Fair tonight with lows in the oils. Friday mostly sunny wlth highs in the mid to upper 70s. SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALE! Clarence Darrow was defense attorney in some of America's most publici ze d cases and through his legal arguments, urged the public toward his civil-libertarian views of justice, the World Almanac recalls. In Jus crim inal cases, he professed the idea that his clients were voc tims of socia l circum~tances beyond their control. Of over 100 persons he defe nded that were charged with murder, none were se nt e nce d to dealh. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TODAY anlContlnued on Page 12) Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs WORLD ALMANAC Property FACTS Transfers TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 t.OC'AL TEMPS fl\::""'''''''~:':':::::'::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::<:::::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:, Farms wanted for city youth AND THE HALLMARKS The memo says there have been m<;~. ny in!$tances when <:1 Presid ent ha!i !'ie ized th e powers of another branch of go vernment , yet history shows that " not even so serious an intrusion as the presi dential sei zure of the stee l mills iri t952 nt:ed lead to the impeachment of a President. '' President Harry S Truman tried to take ove r the steel \<'• I. I - • ~ I' ' 'I • '. I I' '' 1-1 -l '~ I .' ~ 'I j • � 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 12, 1974 hudson hume roush smith