https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49f801ab8dc8d9ebf03a53d95a37d848.pdf 3b5f0128ab0b3a3b4dc74d878c4c78ab PDF Text Text .' . ' . 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 • �2 TheDa ) Se t ne M ddlepo Io ) 0 3 TheDa ly Sent ne M ddleporl Po ero 0 J w sda; June 13 974 I u ct l Ju enk ns h ORO NANCE NO OR Sirica holding critical tape WASHINGTON UPI House Judie ary Con m tee lawyers sa) a ape no\\ n the hands of JUdge John J S r ca s cr Ileal to the r nqu~rv n o charges Pres den N xon used the Interna l Revenue Se v ce to re al ale aga nsl h s enem es The CO!IliTI t ee hoped o comp ete the c osed-doo pre sentat on of ev dence on the ms allegat ons today But 1t w11l be w thou the las 15 rrunutes of a Sept 15 1972 tape n wh ch NIXon s sad to have discussed the matter Spectal Counse John Doar sa d he hoped he comm ttee could get the tape before completillg the mopeachment probe Would Appeal S1r ca descnbillg he tape as highly relevant o dered t sent to a grand Jury bul sa d he was powerless to g ve to the Judie ary comm !tee James D St Clatr NIXon s Watergate lawyer sa d he would appeal S r ca s order The comrruttee has the first part of the tape ncluding a sect on where N xon sa d to John W Dean IU according to the White House transcr pt.s I want the most con prehenstVe notes on al those proved xp n l tu D ng ll W In sd ) ses o e I o o IS I hey di I I a o do t fhey a e ask ng o I ey a ego ng to g II ha e not used e power n I f st fou )ea s a s on you know We have ne e us d ent oned us ng the FBI an he ust ce Depa t men ga nst WI c House ene es bu U e have bee pub! c I g ons that u e of the IRS ~as d scussed n th a e po t on he comn ee does not hav spec a ass stan for na ona sc ur ly helped delerm ne the 1<1 gets But N xon s language May 22 1973 n descr b ng the opera! on and t1 at of Wht te House spokesmen s nee then have left unclear who 1 was th at actua l y n l a led and o dered these ret surve I a nee and JUSt wha was I lC depth of K ss nger s nvo vemen And tha s psr of he reason for the current co ntroversy and confu siOn as ev denced by ema ks pres de1 t a co un se lor Dean Bu ch made Wednesday at a news con fe ence National Secur ly Asked f NIXon personally o dered the w retaps Burch seemed surpr sed The Pres den sad that on May 22 that he nst gated the w retaps he rep! ed There s noth ng new EDITORIAL The upside down world of Rod MacLeish s Wash ngton correspondent for Group W Westmghouse Broadcastmg Company radio and telev s on stations ) ,--~:~:;;:~;;;:~~~;;:;:~;-, 1 1 1 I I I than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edllor) and must be signed with the signee s address Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good taste addresslng Issues not personalities £l I ,.d~..t~~~II •••~- uuwr,: I I I I I I 1 I I I I Servzces apprecwted DearS r Th s etter of commenda t on concerns these v ces endered by Charles D Estep and his wife n the de ve y of fHE DAILY SENTINEL My persona records nd ca e hat th s couple started on this route Apnl 7 1974 S nee that da te the) have heen punctual not only n see ng that our paper was put nw ou oox along Rt 7 but also arnvmg on the r schedu ed da y fo co lee mg In the te y ars tha we have I ved n th s same ocat on there has never been a serv ce to equal th s of Mr and Mrs Estep We are most apprec at ve and !<Ike th s opportun ty to express our grat tude R cha d F F ck Sr Long Bottom Oh o By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS lUPI The lOth Oh o Genera Assembly adJourned for the summer ear ly today after grapplmg for al most 11 hours w th a torrent of last m nute pnonty b lis The gavel fell at I 13 a m n the Senate and f ve m nutes aler the House had adJourned unt I July 9 when ooth cham bers w II return to deal w th any vetoes sent up by Gov John J G lhgan Comm ttee work mclud ng oillt confe ence comm ttees on four maJor btlls IS expected to coni nue durmg the summer The House and Senaty w II take August off but have scheduled monthly housekeepmg sess ons for the balance of the year F nal ad]ournmenl s slated for December Cleared by the legtslature and sent to the governor s desk were b Us author z ng reg10nal mass trans t author ties w1th hm led laXIng powers stiffen ng regulations of door to-<loor sales and extend ng the ban on gas and o 1 dr II ng under Lake Er e through Jun e 30 1978 Placed n confe ence com m ttees for further negol allon s were a sup plemental appropr at ons b ll a probate reform measure a landlord tenant relat ons b II and a canst tut anal amend ment provtd ng for tax breaks on recreational land Left beh nd m the rush to adJournment were a mass ve drug reform proposal drafted by Attorney General W !ham J Brown a no fault automob le Insurance b 11 a measure crea t ng some 36 new JUdgesh ps across Ohto eg s at on redef n ng obscene f hriS oooks and acts and a G lhgan adm n stratton proposal to a d construct on of low and m dd le ncomc hous ng The Senate unan mously confirmed 57 appo ntments of the governor for var ous state ooards and comm ss ons Spending Bill Perhaps the prune terns ett hangtng was the supplemental appropr at ons btl! which oc cup ed the lawmake s atten t on for the last four weeks House Democra ls refused to go along w th the Senate Re pub! can vers on of the b U The Da1~ Sentinel DEV<rl'EDT0111E lNTEKESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHll.L EueEd ROBERT HOEFUCH Cly Edl Publl.shed daU xcep Sa W'day by The Oh Valley Publishing Company CourtS Porn oy Oh o :,&'Jet Bu5mess Of ~a~ Phone 992-2 :if Ed IDrill Phone 992.25 Second lasa portage pa d • Pomes-~ Oh o N1 on• ad e s ng ep ue a e Botllnt'lli-Gallllghe Inc 2Eu tbl St New Yort New Yo k I g npeachn ent nvest gat on to stop mmedtate y several congre men sa d WHER EAS about ha I don t th nk the e s any se ous dispu ::.e OF he Co n o By FRED DOWN UP( Sports Wnler The funn y th ng abou Gay lord Perry s that nobod) knows whether he s tel ng the truth or g vmg the baseball \1 arid a gtga nlt c pul-<Jn I wa s that way when Per y was deny ng w th a w nk of course lha he was throw ng the outlawed sp !ball and l s that way now when he has won 11 stra ght games for the Cleve land lnd ans and s near ng the Arne ca n League record of 16 ill a row shared by four p lchers Perry won h s h s ra ght game Wednesday rughl when the lnd ans whtpped the Chica go White Sox 10-1 but ms sled I he wasn t nteresled n he about ha or that t was done fo na onal secu y reasons Bu when a reporter po nted ou U a NIXon had sad he authonzed he w etaps and not ha t he had ordered them Burch csponded Well we are n semant c qu bble 'here abou he word author zed n t a ed o whatever Asked if the words should be taken o have he same mearung Burch acknow edged that he didn t know how to illterprct the language under these c rcwnstances Nll<an s May 22 1973 com ments on the w retapp ng were g ven Itt e attent on at the t me because they were ill eluded n a long awatted statement by the PreSident deta I ng hiS handlmg of the effo t to get at the bottom of the Wa e gate break n and sub sequent over up N xon sa d the spec al program of w retaps was n st tuted n m d 1969 because of adm n strat10n fear s that a number of highly sens1t1ve fore gn pol cy nt at ves n luding efforts to settle the Vtetnam war and ach eve an arms ontrol pact with the Sov et Un on were be ng compromised by leaks of class f ed nformat10n to the news medta The goa of the w retaps he sa d was to I nd the source of the leaks and fewer than 20 taps were mvo ved K ssmger s Subordmates As for the targets many of whom were K ss nger s subord nates on the Nat onal Secur ty Counc 1 NIXon sa d The persons who \\ere subject to these wtretaps were determ ned through coordma lion among the d rector of the FBI my ass slant for nat10nal secur ty affatrs and the Allor ney General That meant the late J Edgar Hoover Kissmger and John N Mitchell m that order But NIXon made no further menton of Kissmger s role at that time and Wh1te House offtctals have gtven no clear add t ona tnformat on smce then to clarify the sttuation &!.b«rtption • es Deli l'r«l by ~rr « •he e a allab e 10 cent. per week By Mota Route where arr\er aerv ce not • aU.h e Ont month J21J By m1U tr. Otl and W V{j Onr Year t lj! Sli m nth1 $9 ~ Th et m n hs I ll E~e 122 00 ea ail month.! I :.0 th ee mmtM 16 50 SUbset ptlon pr t Jl(' udU &mdey 1\met-Sen lne which ballooned the amount from $43 5 m II on to $81 8 m 1 I on The Democrat c dom na ted House refused to agree " th the b II on a 53-38 vote and t was sent to a conference comm tte e Named to he panel were Sens Max H Denn s R W 1m ngton Howard C Cook R Toledo and 01 ver Ocasek DAkron and Reps Myrl H Shoemaker D Bournev1 le Vernal G R ffe Jr D-New Boston and Freder ck N Young D Daytop Denrus sa d the comm ttee ha s tentat ve y scheduled a f rst meet ng for June 24 Democrats follow ng the lead of the governor chose to appropr ate only the $43 5 m lhon antic paled from the f rst year of operation of the state lottery Republicans added $38 3 mil I on of what they say w II be a conservative estmoate of the surplus m the state treasury ill June 1975 Democrats have cons stenlly derued there Will be a surplus The Republ cans called for $37 m 11 on worth of tax relief which Democrats contended would be better spent on state services The only common elements of the llppropr at ons btlls were a $14 9 m Ilion allocat on to pay illterest on bonds used to f nance the V etnam War oonus and $12 5 rrull on for vocal onal educatton construct on proJects Both part es illdicated these appropnat ons were not urgent smce pr or leg slative act ons may have already egalized them The delay on the b ll s expected to allow lime for revenue collections to be clarif ed Transit Btll Urban representatives com bmed to pass 69 'll the bill authonzmg reg10nal trans t author l es to illSt lute ptggy back sales taxes of up to 1 5 per cent w1th approval of voters to help f nance mass trans t systems The proposal pushed hard by c v c and government organ za t ons m Cuyahoga County also ncreases from one m II to f ve mtlls the amount of property tax that may be used for mass trans1t moprovements if the voters approve The bll sponsored by Sen Paul R Matta R Westlake conta ns an emergency clause mean ng t would become effectiVe umnediately upon the governor s s gllllture allow ng a levy to be placed on the November ballot to atd the a ling Cleveland Trans t System Rural area leg slators mounted a v gorous offens ve aga nsl the b ll durillg the two hours of House debate con tend ng the taxmg powers would be used to butld jetports and other facthhes heavtly ta:ung ouUymg count es wliich would not bene! t The Senate qu ckly con curred 27-3 to the House fon t nued on Pages reco ds a d 2 sn sure us 0 s the bes s rete of p tch ng he s had dur ng h s aree e In fa I Pe y d dn t ev n ga n£> men on he AI rna k of 16 F n ly R urd consecut ve v c o es shared I did know abou hal by Ha I of Fan ers Joe Wood lam I) record un a newspa Waller Joh nson and I ef t) per nan to d ne a few weeks Grove and ex De o s a ago Pe r) ont nued No\\ Schoolboy Ro\\ e The ecord he tha \\e have he reco d I discussed was the lam y guess s k nd of n e but rna k of 387 VIC or es he and " e not ry ng to brea k n a row I b other Jun have comp ed reco ds As fo he wht ch surp asses he total can t.say s the bes I ve ever ach eved by hree Clarkson p ched because I had a 20-2 brothe s a he urn of the eco d w t Scm Franc s o a t ce n ury one stage of he 1966 season The th ng that was on my The Boston Red Sox defea ed m nd was ha he Wh e Sox the Oak land A s 5 3 the New had beaten us e gl s ra gh York Yankees bea the Cal games sa d Pe y I hough fo n a Angc s 6-4 the Del o I abou that a I the prev ous T ge s do ned he Texas Carlton regaining form By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Qu e ly almost w thout not ce Steve Carlton s regan ng the form that made h m the best p tcher n baseball rno years ago The 29-year-<Jid lefthander of the Ph lade phta Phil! es won 'll games mcluding 15 ill a row m 1972 and was named the National League s Cy Young Award wmner-a feat made even more remarkable by the fact that the Phtll es f mshed last m the East D v s on Almost as sta rt! ng however was Carlton s ill erect ble turnabout last season when he fell to a 13 20 record as the Ph 11 es once aga n fm shed last Thas season however Carlton seems to have found h mself agam Wednesday rught he p tched his e ghth stratghl complete game as he blanked the Houston Astros on f ve hits 3-0 11 Consecutive V ctortes Unl ke two years ago when he was the center of attent on among baseball wr ters Carl ton s steadmess ha s been overlooked because of the sensat onal start of Cleveland s Gaylord Perr) who ha s recorded II consecutive v c tor es smce operung day It was as good a game as I ve p tched his )ea sad Ca r on who became only the seco nd rune game w nne n the NL th s yea Was t as good as any game he p tched two vears ago I p tched bette hen on occas on he sa d The club played superb defense beh nd me n 72 What more can you ask of a c ub They are superb aga n thiS year although they may he ab e to sco e a few more ru ns Indeed the Ph I es are not the same k nd of club that f n shed last the psst three seasons They are n fa ct a fir st place c ub at the moment Th e v clory over Houston enabled the Ph Is to hold onto ftrst place n the Nl East by one game ove St Lou s A two-r un double by W 11 e Montanez n the s xth mn ng gave Carlton a I th e runs he needed as the Phil! es handed Don W !son h s fourth loss n seven dec s ons In other NL games St Lows topped Los Angeles 6-3 San D ego bea PIts burgh o 2 C nc nna edged Montreal 3-1 Atlanta n pped New York I-ll and Chicago walloped San Franc sco 10-I Cleveland wh pped Chicago 10-1 Boston beat Oakland 5-3 New York topped Cahforma &4 Detrmt blanked Texas 7-11 June Tire Specials DAYTON DELUXE 78" 4 PLY • POLY • WHITE E-78-14 •23.00 F-78-14 '24.00 G-78-14 or 15 Ba tun ore edged M nnesota 4 3 an d Kansas C tv n pped M I waukee 4 I n Arne ca n League act on Card nal s 6 Dodgers 3 Joe Tor e d ove n ree uns nclud ng a pa " h a h d nn ng homer to spark he Ca rdina s to the th d stra ghl w n ove he Dodge s The Ca d na s rapped Don Sutton for e gh h ts and [ ve uns n only 3 I 3 nn ngs "h e sending him down o his f f h defea n II dec s ons Padres 5 P rates 2 Johnn) Grubb h t a three run homer n the s xth nn ng to cap a lou un ally "h ch enab ed he Pad es o defea he Pira es Rook e Dave F e s lebefi w th e ghth nn ng help from Dave Tom! n no ched his f f h v c ory n seve n de s ons Reds 3 Expos I Clay K rby and C ay Ca ol com b ned on an e gh h l er o ead he Reds over the Expos Cesar Geron mo and Dave Concepc on cormeeted [or run sco ng s ng es n the f flh to g ve the Reds the ead for good Braves I Mels 0 Ca rl Morton tossed a s x h lle and Dave J ohnso n s ng ed home the game s on y run w th two out n the e gh h enabl ng the Braves o bea the Mets Morton ret red 13 of he last 14 batters he faced to w n h s e ghth game n 13 dec s ons The Mets suffe cd a cos y b ow n the f rs nn ng when Bud Ha rrelson broke liis hand when he wash t by a p tc h The Mets shortstop " 11 be out of act on for SIX weeks Cubs 10 Gtants 1 The Cobs collected 16 h ts n rout ng the Gtants w lh Jose Cardenal B 11 Madlock and Dave Rosello each dr v ng m two runs R ck Reuschel wen the d sta nce for the Cubs to notch hts f fth w n and also collected th ee h ts ag 10 San 0 Tod.1y s Sport Parade \I I I I :-. RlliiM I N ~ I NEW YORK UPI Bobb) W nk es and F ank Rob ru on shook hand hey ne n t Tha s mple a t dcno ng u ua good he ent e p ob n gl en and he e \c ual) t doesn beca use f sn ha s p e Ne he s baseba and for ha ea. son th e hances are on ewhere along he I ne pe haps much soone h n Ia er H ry Da ton w I have to e one of hen go vi be d ff cu i fo I hen I e do b a s he has a genu n affe on o bo h \ I ree men sa own n Da tons ho e oo We nes ay mo n ng t y ng o work lh ngs out Bobby W nk es he Cal fo a Ange n anage sa on t e sofa Frank Rob son th lub s os produ ve Jut c oc up d on of th cha rs and Ha y Dalton cxecu ve v ce p es den and gene al manage he an who cal s the sl ots was sea ted a his desks nee happened o be his room Breach Ex 1s ed Th ere had been ne vspaper slo es ha a b eac a spl o wha eve r else you ca ed o a l ex sed b tween W nk es nd Rob nson The e " e e a so s o es he lub u n u n o I m W nkles ob\\as n JCOJJa d ad ha f e\\asf ed he vouldbe succeeded b) e the Rob nson or Wh \e) Herzog one of he Ange s coa hes The h ee men n Dal on oom kne t a a east one of t o c s o e as tru W nk cs d Rob n un pok to each o her on when absolu e J necessa ) W nk es n h s se ond manag ng he Ange and Rob nson ta ked o each o he the oon more han he had n a on Mo e fa ct had h s enl e season Ea h go t n h s s d F na I) one recur ng hough set ed n W nkles m nd How can wo guys be so ha dheaded He go up ro thesofa andex e dedh hand Rob nson had the sa ne dea He also go up and shook W nk es hand f my h nk we go eve y h ng worked ou no\\ he Ange s ce ng You know we e both k nd of manage sa d af e he stubborn 11 re we sa ke wood uad f ogs s np y be a us of am sunders and ng " e had a t Septemhe I s al over w h now though As rna te s stand now c c a pass b I ) Rob nson rna be dea t befo e Saturday n gh s tract ng dead ne fhe pass b I ) s not that strong bu s here The fact Rob nson w I be 39 n wo months and ma kes $ 72 000 a yea wo ks aga ns a dea fo h m The fac he can s I a d ould w n a pennan fo some c ub keeps h s va ue up un fourth nn ng wh h Pa Doh on o " n h o he Yank s ae ng c f cl Upshaw I ank I e G ( o g Hen dr k nd Ch Sp kes 0 RI Sx5As 3 Mo(uee o l oen U ee un "o h an c gh I nn ng t e b eak ng s ng e as he Hed Sox on p e ed s ~ ee of U c r hre ~ e ser es "' h t c A s D k D go " en h s ance o n h s f ft ga ne for heRe Sox sp e humer b) Ange M gua and De on Johnso Da old Know le u !ere II f st os of the e Ya k cs 6 A gel 4 B I Sudak s s scored Lo P ne a a d an<.~na Better Servzce Is Our Busmess GENERAL TIRE SALES PH 992 7161 n naxe Friday, Saturday & Sunday June 14, 15, & 16 ane wa on s MAYOR PA SSE D A ohnW Ze ke May 28 9 James E Roush J coun y A.ud tor E ST Gene G a e CL ERK 6 6 6 I ho dea Fe guson CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX " IJt L" t rt d 1\lonrlt\·' ~ lhru ~ tlwd n Also Evenmg Delivery PHONE 4461146 GALLIPOLIS, 0 Father's Day Headquarters FOR ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS By Sk1l and Black & Decker 77J.SMJ ..,.," 7•m teJ Jlp.m o.lr 71 m ~ t p m Frtdly & Slturday M.Mn W Y• You II fmd t here th e g It to please a l( fathers because mo st of th em sho p here All the cool summer styles are here Select for h1m yourself or gtv e our G It Cert hcate NO FIELD The Amer can Leg on base ball game bet\\ ee Me gs a td New Haven cheduled for Wedne sday evening at New Haven \\as postponed becaus uf the navallab I tv of a playmg field TIES DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS SUITS SPORT COATS KNIT & GOLF SHIRTS KNIT DRESS SHIRTS KNIT BANLON SHIRTS ACCESSORIES YOUR HEADQUARTERS BELTS LEATHER GIFTS TOILETRIES REMODELIN& NEEDS Good ONLY at th s location 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall polls C erk o Coun RECE PT Po me oy Oh o Ma y 2 s 9 4 The unde s gned Coun y Aud o of Me gs Coun y Oh o he eb~ acknow edges ece p ol a e ted copy or h e fo ego ng o dnance J nn z I o ne agan adhceccafc MONTREA UP! C nc nnat Reds e eve Clav the game I had hose bad Ca rrol e urn ng o h s o d o ng n Ph ladelph a but form urned n a t o g n n h \\hen I ccm e ou o he moun nn ng e ef app arance on gh I kne v uu d do Str k ng out Bob Ba ey and Wednesday gl o he p he Reds dump he Mon ea l Boo s Day ea y helped me Ron F ly had ~ o ba s Expos 3-1 a d no s kes It s he o d Clay Ca ro I aga ru; lu I en Reds sta le C a K b) ef he ga e The r ghl hande I Car ol ga e up a ng e o Fa r y but hen s uck ou Ba ley n ade J n Cox h t n o a f e der s cho e and s ru ck out Dav o end the ga TIC Montreal ed -II go ng n o th e [ f h nn ng bu Cesa Ge animo and Dave Con cepe o each cb ove n a run o pu C nc nnal ahead 2 1 T1 e Reds got he f nal un n the s x l nn ng on a sa rif ce II) b) Dan D essen The one Mont cal un was dr ven n by Cox n the fo urth rm ng The C nc nna " n pelped FOR ALL YOUR and one ha one hund ed 0 he s Cov. en nn ng Carroll is back Regu a y $1 70 A es Jane Wa on C e k o f Counc s3 en: fo c MIDDLEPORT Price good anyttme ~ n Rvl11l \\ l 1 ou n l l t Ro) I Bc :-:y Mavo ta~ged A1 Co SUPER SHEFS D a e E Sm fl \\a loss co pa ed w fo •25.00 INCLUDES FED TAXES MOUNTING BALANCING I I SSUANCE Assembly done, hut not really Tip of the hat to our own Dear Str I am aware that the head ng on your LETTERS TO THE EDITOR column adv ses that w ters should confm e the r remarks to ssues rather than to personal t es However I fee compelled to subm l thts statement and eave the ed tor a deCISIOn to you Youhaveawrteron)ourstaffwho equenty pshsbal to deserv ng c t zens of the Pomeroy M ddlepo a ea but never assumes any credit for h mself When my Da Sen nel ar ves the first th ng I do s search the ssue to see he has a colu that day H s report ng s s ncere accu a e nte est ng and a genwnedel ght to read I espec ally reme n e th s gent eman as anextremely consctenlious well marmered popular and helpful high school student I propose a toast and TIP OF THE HAT o a f ne person author of BEAT OF THE BEND M Bob Hoen ch Gordon K Harr s 4 55 Kendale Road Co umbus Oh o 4 220 w lan gu WASHINGTON UP! Pres den N xon sa d a )Car ago hat he au hor ze d sc e ted " retapp ng of go e nment off a s and newsmen n 1969 7 and ha Hen y A K ss nger th en h s o show ha he Wh e House used the IRS to ha ass ts enem es Bu they added that noth ng n the ev dence vel I nks N xon w th the actions of his a des That s why he tape s so moportan We \\ant to know f the orde s arne from the Pl es den one of the Demo cra ts sa d AJ er the comm ttee f rushes the IRS p obc I w I turn to the qu es on of N xon s 1m pow dment of up to $18 b lhon wo h of cong ess onally ap- By Rod Maclelsh The other day three Washington eporters who have worked on the Watergate criSs s nee ts begmn ng were hav ng a qu e! lunch together As they were fm sh ng a conv cted felon walked over to thetr table chatted am ably for a few m nutes and left The felon was a former h gh ranking off cal of Pres dent NIXon s re...lection campatgn who has been found gu lty and who now awa ts sentenc ng The subJect of h s con ersat on was the relative ments of two federal pr sons one of wh ch w 1 short y be entertammg him It was one of those b zarre happerungs that a e now he commonplace of life ill Mr Nixon s Wash ngton The days are ftlled with con !rovers a! legal wrang es by and aga ns the great magtslcr~al off ce once occup ed by Jefferson Lmco n and Roosevelt The argument of ser ous Const1tut onal scholars focuses on such matters as whether a Pres dent can be unpeached for malpractice ill offtce or whether a crun nal act must be proved Liberals m the House of Representat ves who two decades ago would have raged at J oe McCarthy s eak of data from secret f les now leak data from tape reco d ngs that are supposed to remaill conf dent al Conservat ves who used to bellow charges that thetr opponents had no respect fo law and order now savage those who wr te about the grow ng poss b ty that the Whtte House under Mr N xon may have broken the law and disturbed the pub! c order It all rerrunds one of the old mus c I all number The World Turned Upstde Down Maybe thts s our worst affl ct on this slow cor os ve acceptance of the extraordinary as ordinary th s gradual sl p of normal poht cal life nto a garden of the grotesque The capac ty of the c tizen to eact n aston shment or d smay becomes anesthetized our contemplat on of the b zarre has gone on for so long that we accep t the b zarre as commonplace Like combat troops we come slowly to accept chaos and shock as parts of rea sonable hfe That makes the former nor malcy hard for the combat soldier to accept at tunes One wonders how we w ll accept the return to normalcy that mevttably must follow upon the present astound ng events W ll we like tired ch ldren m ss the fanta sy of these limes Or w1ll we recetve the new tranqu lit) w th the umnense rel ef of the sleeper awaken ng from a rughtmare Much of the f nal meamng of the present criSis w ll depend upon the answer P THE: hangs on vague words H s A des 1\vo mode a e De o rat c cong essmen sa d there was ev dence presented Wednesday Mr. NIXon's Washington r a oil o ttee n pre y strong he " nlcd eak on FOR NO E S N THE PR NC PA AMOUNT 0 SJOO 000 B HE V L AGE OF POMEROY OH 0 N AN C PA ON OF HE SUANCE O F BOND S FOR THE PURPO S E OF MA K N G MPR OVEMEN S 0 HE WA ERI/' ORKS S YS EM 0 HE AGE AND DEC A R N G AN EMERGENC 0 e en h defca Gaylord Perry wins lith straight 6 A N O R D NANCE P ROV D NG Truth of surveillance • t bu I ngs h ve changed now In I hit pa I of he con ve rsa t on N xon I RO< no J n c be 50 1 ~ 1 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992 2709 Jrd AVE ~I MIDDLEPORT Come Rrght To Kenn 's Komer INew York Clothing House ~ His Gift S~ore Pomeroy '!' 3 20 2c 3 2c 1 �2 TheDa ) Se t ne M ddlepo Io ) 0 3 TheDa ly Sent ne M ddleporl Po ero 0 J w sda; June 13 974 I u ct l Ju enk ns h ORO NANCE NO OR Sirica holding critical tape WASHINGTON UPI House Judie ary Con m tee lawyers sa) a ape no\\ n the hands of JUdge John J S r ca s cr Ileal to the r nqu~rv n o charges Pres den N xon used the Interna l Revenue Se v ce to re al ale aga nsl h s enem es The CO!IliTI t ee hoped o comp ete the c osed-doo pre sentat on of ev dence on the ms allegat ons today But 1t w11l be w thou the las 15 rrunutes of a Sept 15 1972 tape n wh ch NIXon s sad to have discussed the matter Spectal Counse John Doar sa d he hoped he comm ttee could get the tape before completillg the mopeachment probe Would Appeal S1r ca descnbillg he tape as highly relevant o dered t sent to a grand Jury bul sa d he was powerless to g ve to the Judie ary comm !tee James D St Clatr NIXon s Watergate lawyer sa d he would appeal S r ca s order The comrruttee has the first part of the tape ncluding a sect on where N xon sa d to John W Dean IU according to the White House transcr pt.s I want the most con prehenstVe notes on al those proved xp n l tu D ng ll W In sd ) ses o e I o o IS I hey di I I a o do t fhey a e ask ng o I ey a ego ng to g II ha e not used e power n I f st fou )ea s a s on you know We have ne e us d ent oned us ng the FBI an he ust ce Depa t men ga nst WI c House ene es bu U e have bee pub! c I g ons that u e of the IRS ~as d scussed n th a e po t on he comn ee does not hav spec a ass stan for na ona sc ur ly helped delerm ne the 1<1 gets But N xon s language May 22 1973 n descr b ng the opera! on and t1 at of Wht te House spokesmen s nee then have left unclear who 1 was th at actua l y n l a led and o dered these ret surve I a nee and JUSt wha was I lC depth of K ss nger s nvo vemen And tha s psr of he reason for the current co ntroversy and confu siOn as ev denced by ema ks pres de1 t a co un se lor Dean Bu ch made Wednesday at a news con fe ence National Secur ly Asked f NIXon personally o dered the w retaps Burch seemed surpr sed The Pres den sad that on May 22 that he nst gated the w retaps he rep! ed There s noth ng new EDITORIAL The upside down world of Rod MacLeish s Wash ngton correspondent for Group W Westmghouse Broadcastmg Company radio and telev s on stations ) ,--~:~:;;:~;;;:~~~;;:;:~;-, 1 1 1 I I I than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edllor) and must be signed with the signee s address Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good taste addresslng Issues not personalities £l I ,.d~..t~~~II •••~- uuwr,: I I I I I I 1 I I I I Servzces apprecwted DearS r Th s etter of commenda t on concerns these v ces endered by Charles D Estep and his wife n the de ve y of fHE DAILY SENTINEL My persona records nd ca e hat th s couple started on this route Apnl 7 1974 S nee that da te the) have heen punctual not only n see ng that our paper was put nw ou oox along Rt 7 but also arnvmg on the r schedu ed da y fo co lee mg In the te y ars tha we have I ved n th s same ocat on there has never been a serv ce to equal th s of Mr and Mrs Estep We are most apprec at ve and !<Ike th s opportun ty to express our grat tude R cha d F F ck Sr Long Bottom Oh o By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS lUPI The lOth Oh o Genera Assembly adJourned for the summer ear ly today after grapplmg for al most 11 hours w th a torrent of last m nute pnonty b lis The gavel fell at I 13 a m n the Senate and f ve m nutes aler the House had adJourned unt I July 9 when ooth cham bers w II return to deal w th any vetoes sent up by Gov John J G lhgan Comm ttee work mclud ng oillt confe ence comm ttees on four maJor btlls IS expected to coni nue durmg the summer The House and Senaty w II take August off but have scheduled monthly housekeepmg sess ons for the balance of the year F nal ad]ournmenl s slated for December Cleared by the legtslature and sent to the governor s desk were b Us author z ng reg10nal mass trans t author ties w1th hm led laXIng powers stiffen ng regulations of door to-<loor sales and extend ng the ban on gas and o 1 dr II ng under Lake Er e through Jun e 30 1978 Placed n confe ence com m ttees for further negol allon s were a sup plemental appropr at ons b ll a probate reform measure a landlord tenant relat ons b II and a canst tut anal amend ment provtd ng for tax breaks on recreational land Left beh nd m the rush to adJournment were a mass ve drug reform proposal drafted by Attorney General W !ham J Brown a no fault automob le Insurance b 11 a measure crea t ng some 36 new JUdgesh ps across Ohto eg s at on redef n ng obscene f hriS oooks and acts and a G lhgan adm n stratton proposal to a d construct on of low and m dd le ncomc hous ng The Senate unan mously confirmed 57 appo ntments of the governor for var ous state ooards and comm ss ons Spending Bill Perhaps the prune terns ett hangtng was the supplemental appropr at ons btl! which oc cup ed the lawmake s atten t on for the last four weeks House Democra ls refused to go along w th the Senate Re pub! can vers on of the b U The Da1~ Sentinel DEV<rl'EDT0111E lNTEKESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHll.L EueEd ROBERT HOEFUCH Cly Edl Publl.shed daU xcep Sa W'day by The Oh Valley Publishing Company CourtS Porn oy Oh o :,&'Jet Bu5mess Of ~a~ Phone 992-2 :if Ed IDrill Phone 992.25 Second lasa portage pa d • Pomes-~ Oh o N1 on• ad e s ng ep ue a e Botllnt'lli-Gallllghe Inc 2Eu tbl St New Yort New Yo k I g npeachn ent nvest gat on to stop mmedtate y several congre men sa d WHER EAS about ha I don t th nk the e s any se ous dispu ::.e OF he Co n o By FRED DOWN UP( Sports Wnler The funn y th ng abou Gay lord Perry s that nobod) knows whether he s tel ng the truth or g vmg the baseball \1 arid a gtga nlt c pul-<Jn I wa s that way when Per y was deny ng w th a w nk of course lha he was throw ng the outlawed sp !ball and l s that way now when he has won 11 stra ght games for the Cleve land lnd ans and s near ng the Arne ca n League record of 16 ill a row shared by four p lchers Perry won h s h s ra ght game Wednesday rughl when the lnd ans whtpped the Chica go White Sox 10-1 but ms sled I he wasn t nteresled n he about ha or that t was done fo na onal secu y reasons Bu when a reporter po nted ou U a NIXon had sad he authonzed he w etaps and not ha t he had ordered them Burch csponded Well we are n semant c qu bble 'here abou he word author zed n t a ed o whatever Asked if the words should be taken o have he same mearung Burch acknow edged that he didn t know how to illterprct the language under these c rcwnstances Nll<an s May 22 1973 com ments on the w retapp ng were g ven Itt e attent on at the t me because they were ill eluded n a long awatted statement by the PreSident deta I ng hiS handlmg of the effo t to get at the bottom of the Wa e gate break n and sub sequent over up N xon sa d the spec al program of w retaps was n st tuted n m d 1969 because of adm n strat10n fear s that a number of highly sens1t1ve fore gn pol cy nt at ves n luding efforts to settle the Vtetnam war and ach eve an arms ontrol pact with the Sov et Un on were be ng compromised by leaks of class f ed nformat10n to the news medta The goa of the w retaps he sa d was to I nd the source of the leaks and fewer than 20 taps were mvo ved K ssmger s Subordmates As for the targets many of whom were K ss nger s subord nates on the Nat onal Secur ty Counc 1 NIXon sa d The persons who \\ere subject to these wtretaps were determ ned through coordma lion among the d rector of the FBI my ass slant for nat10nal secur ty affatrs and the Allor ney General That meant the late J Edgar Hoover Kissmger and John N Mitchell m that order But NIXon made no further menton of Kissmger s role at that time and Wh1te House offtctals have gtven no clear add t ona tnformat on smce then to clarify the sttuation &!.b«rtption • es Deli l'r«l by ~rr « •he e a allab e 10 cent. per week By Mota Route where arr\er aerv ce not • aU.h e Ont month J21J By m1U tr. Otl and W V{j Onr Year t lj! Sli m nth1 $9 ~ Th et m n hs I ll E~e 122 00 ea ail month.! I :.0 th ee mmtM 16 50 SUbset ptlon pr t Jl(' udU &mdey 1\met-Sen lne which ballooned the amount from $43 5 m II on to $81 8 m 1 I on The Democrat c dom na ted House refused to agree " th the b II on a 53-38 vote and t was sent to a conference comm tte e Named to he panel were Sens Max H Denn s R W 1m ngton Howard C Cook R Toledo and 01 ver Ocasek DAkron and Reps Myrl H Shoemaker D Bournev1 le Vernal G R ffe Jr D-New Boston and Freder ck N Young D Daytop Denrus sa d the comm ttee ha s tentat ve y scheduled a f rst meet ng for June 24 Democrats follow ng the lead of the governor chose to appropr ate only the $43 5 m lhon antic paled from the f rst year of operation of the state lottery Republicans added $38 3 mil I on of what they say w II be a conservative estmoate of the surplus m the state treasury ill June 1975 Democrats have cons stenlly derued there Will be a surplus The Republ cans called for $37 m 11 on worth of tax relief which Democrats contended would be better spent on state services The only common elements of the llppropr at ons btlls were a $14 9 m Ilion allocat on to pay illterest on bonds used to f nance the V etnam War oonus and $12 5 rrull on for vocal onal educatton construct on proJects Both part es illdicated these appropnat ons were not urgent smce pr or leg slative act ons may have already egalized them The delay on the b ll s expected to allow lime for revenue collections to be clarif ed Transit Btll Urban representatives com bmed to pass 69 'll the bill authonzmg reg10nal trans t author l es to illSt lute ptggy back sales taxes of up to 1 5 per cent w1th approval of voters to help f nance mass trans t systems The proposal pushed hard by c v c and government organ za t ons m Cuyahoga County also ncreases from one m II to f ve mtlls the amount of property tax that may be used for mass trans1t moprovements if the voters approve The bll sponsored by Sen Paul R Matta R Westlake conta ns an emergency clause mean ng t would become effectiVe umnediately upon the governor s s gllllture allow ng a levy to be placed on the November ballot to atd the a ling Cleveland Trans t System Rural area leg slators mounted a v gorous offens ve aga nsl the b ll durillg the two hours of House debate con tend ng the taxmg powers would be used to butld jetports and other facthhes heavtly ta:ung ouUymg count es wliich would not bene! t The Senate qu ckly con curred 27-3 to the House fon t nued on Pages reco ds a d 2 sn sure us 0 s the bes s rete of p tch ng he s had dur ng h s aree e In fa I Pe y d dn t ev n ga n£> men on he AI rna k of 16 F n ly R urd consecut ve v c o es shared I did know abou hal by Ha I of Fan ers Joe Wood lam I) record un a newspa Waller Joh nson and I ef t) per nan to d ne a few weeks Grove and ex De o s a ago Pe r) ont nued No\\ Schoolboy Ro\\ e The ecord he tha \\e have he reco d I discussed was the lam y guess s k nd of n e but rna k of 387 VIC or es he and " e not ry ng to brea k n a row I b other Jun have comp ed reco ds As fo he wht ch surp asses he total can t.say s the bes I ve ever ach eved by hree Clarkson p ched because I had a 20-2 brothe s a he urn of the eco d w t Scm Franc s o a t ce n ury one stage of he 1966 season The th ng that was on my The Boston Red Sox defea ed m nd was ha he Wh e Sox the Oak land A s 5 3 the New had beaten us e gl s ra gh York Yankees bea the Cal games sa d Pe y I hough fo n a Angc s 6-4 the Del o I abou that a I the prev ous T ge s do ned he Texas Carlton regaining form By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Qu e ly almost w thout not ce Steve Carlton s regan ng the form that made h m the best p tcher n baseball rno years ago The 29-year-<Jid lefthander of the Ph lade phta Phil! es won 'll games mcluding 15 ill a row m 1972 and was named the National League s Cy Young Award wmner-a feat made even more remarkable by the fact that the Phtll es f mshed last m the East D v s on Almost as sta rt! ng however was Carlton s ill erect ble turnabout last season when he fell to a 13 20 record as the Ph 11 es once aga n fm shed last Thas season however Carlton seems to have found h mself agam Wednesday rught he p tched his e ghth stratghl complete game as he blanked the Houston Astros on f ve hits 3-0 11 Consecutive V ctortes Unl ke two years ago when he was the center of attent on among baseball wr ters Carl ton s steadmess ha s been overlooked because of the sensat onal start of Cleveland s Gaylord Perr) who ha s recorded II consecutive v c tor es smce operung day It was as good a game as I ve p tched his )ea sad Ca r on who became only the seco nd rune game w nne n the NL th s yea Was t as good as any game he p tched two vears ago I p tched bette hen on occas on he sa d The club played superb defense beh nd me n 72 What more can you ask of a c ub They are superb aga n thiS year although they may he ab e to sco e a few more ru ns Indeed the Ph I es are not the same k nd of club that f n shed last the psst three seasons They are n fa ct a fir st place c ub at the moment Th e v clory over Houston enabled the Ph Is to hold onto ftrst place n the Nl East by one game ove St Lou s A two-r un double by W 11 e Montanez n the s xth mn ng gave Carlton a I th e runs he needed as the Phil! es handed Don W !son h s fourth loss n seven dec s ons In other NL games St Lows topped Los Angeles 6-3 San D ego bea PIts burgh o 2 C nc nna edged Montreal 3-1 Atlanta n pped New York I-ll and Chicago walloped San Franc sco 10-I Cleveland wh pped Chicago 10-1 Boston beat Oakland 5-3 New York topped Cahforma &4 Detrmt blanked Texas 7-11 June Tire Specials DAYTON DELUXE 78" 4 PLY • POLY • WHITE E-78-14 •23.00 F-78-14 '24.00 G-78-14 or 15 Ba tun ore edged M nnesota 4 3 an d Kansas C tv n pped M I waukee 4 I n Arne ca n League act on Card nal s 6 Dodgers 3 Joe Tor e d ove n ree uns nclud ng a pa " h a h d nn ng homer to spark he Ca rdina s to the th d stra ghl w n ove he Dodge s The Ca d na s rapped Don Sutton for e gh h ts and [ ve uns n only 3 I 3 nn ngs "h e sending him down o his f f h defea n II dec s ons Padres 5 P rates 2 Johnn) Grubb h t a three run homer n the s xth nn ng to cap a lou un ally "h ch enab ed he Pad es o defea he Pira es Rook e Dave F e s lebefi w th e ghth nn ng help from Dave Tom! n no ched his f f h v c ory n seve n de s ons Reds 3 Expos I Clay K rby and C ay Ca ol com b ned on an e gh h l er o ead he Reds over the Expos Cesar Geron mo and Dave Concepc on cormeeted [or run sco ng s ng es n the f flh to g ve the Reds the ead for good Braves I Mels 0 Ca rl Morton tossed a s x h lle and Dave J ohnso n s ng ed home the game s on y run w th two out n the e gh h enabl ng the Braves o bea the Mets Morton ret red 13 of he last 14 batters he faced to w n h s e ghth game n 13 dec s ons The Mets suffe cd a cos y b ow n the f rs nn ng when Bud Ha rrelson broke liis hand when he wash t by a p tc h The Mets shortstop " 11 be out of act on for SIX weeks Cubs 10 Gtants 1 The Cobs collected 16 h ts n rout ng the Gtants w lh Jose Cardenal B 11 Madlock and Dave Rosello each dr v ng m two runs R ck Reuschel wen the d sta nce for the Cubs to notch hts f fth w n and also collected th ee h ts ag 10 San 0 Tod.1y s Sport Parade \I I I I :-. RlliiM I N ~ I NEW YORK UPI Bobb) W nk es and F ank Rob ru on shook hand hey ne n t Tha s mple a t dcno ng u ua good he ent e p ob n gl en and he e \c ual) t doesn beca use f sn ha s p e Ne he s baseba and for ha ea. son th e hances are on ewhere along he I ne pe haps much soone h n Ia er H ry Da ton w I have to e one of hen go vi be d ff cu i fo I hen I e do b a s he has a genu n affe on o bo h \ I ree men sa own n Da tons ho e oo We nes ay mo n ng t y ng o work lh ngs out Bobby W nk es he Cal fo a Ange n anage sa on t e sofa Frank Rob son th lub s os produ ve Jut c oc up d on of th cha rs and Ha y Dalton cxecu ve v ce p es den and gene al manage he an who cal s the sl ots was sea ted a his desks nee happened o be his room Breach Ex 1s ed Th ere had been ne vspaper slo es ha a b eac a spl o wha eve r else you ca ed o a l ex sed b tween W nk es nd Rob nson The e " e e a so s o es he lub u n u n o I m W nkles ob\\as n JCOJJa d ad ha f e\\asf ed he vouldbe succeeded b) e the Rob nson or Wh \e) Herzog one of he Ange s coa hes The h ee men n Dal on oom kne t a a east one of t o c s o e as tru W nk cs d Rob n un pok to each o her on when absolu e J necessa ) W nk es n h s se ond manag ng he Ange and Rob nson ta ked o each o he the oon more han he had n a on Mo e fa ct had h s enl e season Ea h go t n h s s d F na I) one recur ng hough set ed n W nkles m nd How can wo guys be so ha dheaded He go up ro thesofa andex e dedh hand Rob nson had the sa ne dea He also go up and shook W nk es hand f my h nk we go eve y h ng worked ou no\\ he Ange s ce ng You know we e both k nd of manage sa d af e he stubborn 11 re we sa ke wood uad f ogs s np y be a us of am sunders and ng " e had a t Septemhe I s al over w h now though As rna te s stand now c c a pass b I ) Rob nson rna be dea t befo e Saturday n gh s tract ng dead ne fhe pass b I ) s not that strong bu s here The fact Rob nson w I be 39 n wo months and ma kes $ 72 000 a yea wo ks aga ns a dea fo h m The fac he can s I a d ould w n a pennan fo some c ub keeps h s va ue up un fourth nn ng wh h Pa Doh on o " n h o he Yank s ae ng c f cl Upshaw I ank I e G ( o g Hen dr k nd Ch Sp kes 0 RI Sx5As 3 Mo(uee o l oen U ee un "o h an c gh I nn ng t e b eak ng s ng e as he Hed Sox on p e ed s ~ ee of U c r hre ~ e ser es "' h t c A s D k D go " en h s ance o n h s f ft ga ne for heRe Sox sp e humer b) Ange M gua and De on Johnso Da old Know le u !ere II f st os of the e Ya k cs 6 A gel 4 B I Sudak s s scored Lo P ne a a d an<.~na Better Servzce Is Our Busmess GENERAL TIRE SALES PH 992 7161 n naxe Friday, Saturday & Sunday June 14, 15, & 16 ane wa on s MAYOR PA SSE D A ohnW Ze ke May 28 9 James E Roush J coun y A.ud tor E ST Gene G a e CL ERK 6 6 6 I ho dea Fe guson CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX " IJt L" t rt d 1\lonrlt\·' ~ lhru ~ tlwd n Also Evenmg Delivery PHONE 4461146 GALLIPOLIS, 0 Father's Day Headquarters FOR ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS By Sk1l and Black & Decker 77J.SMJ ..,.," 7•m teJ Jlp.m o.lr 71 m ~ t p m Frtdly & Slturday M.Mn W Y• You II fmd t here th e g It to please a l( fathers because mo st of th em sho p here All the cool summer styles are here Select for h1m yourself or gtv e our G It Cert hcate NO FIELD The Amer can Leg on base ball game bet\\ ee Me gs a td New Haven cheduled for Wedne sday evening at New Haven \\as postponed becaus uf the navallab I tv of a playmg field TIES DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS SUITS SPORT COATS KNIT & GOLF SHIRTS KNIT DRESS SHIRTS KNIT BANLON SHIRTS ACCESSORIES YOUR HEADQUARTERS BELTS LEATHER GIFTS TOILETRIES REMODELIN& NEEDS Good ONLY at th s location 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall polls C erk o Coun RECE PT Po me oy Oh o Ma y 2 s 9 4 The unde s gned Coun y Aud o of Me gs Coun y Oh o he eb~ acknow edges ece p ol a e ted copy or h e fo ego ng o dnance J nn z I o ne agan adhceccafc MONTREA UP! C nc nnat Reds e eve Clav the game I had hose bad Ca rrol e urn ng o h s o d o ng n Ph ladelph a but form urned n a t o g n n h \\hen I ccm e ou o he moun nn ng e ef app arance on gh I kne v uu d do Str k ng out Bob Ba ey and Wednesday gl o he p he Reds dump he Mon ea l Boo s Day ea y helped me Ron F ly had ~ o ba s Expos 3-1 a d no s kes It s he o d Clay Ca ro I aga ru; lu I en Reds sta le C a K b) ef he ga e The r ghl hande I Car ol ga e up a ng e o Fa r y but hen s uck ou Ba ley n ade J n Cox h t n o a f e der s cho e and s ru ck out Dav o end the ga TIC Montreal ed -II go ng n o th e [ f h nn ng bu Cesa Ge animo and Dave Con cepe o each cb ove n a run o pu C nc nnal ahead 2 1 T1 e Reds got he f nal un n the s x l nn ng on a sa rif ce II) b) Dan D essen The one Mont cal un was dr ven n by Cox n the fo urth rm ng The C nc nna " n pelped FOR ALL YOUR and one ha one hund ed 0 he s Cov. en nn ng Carroll is back Regu a y $1 70 A es Jane Wa on C e k o f Counc s3 en: fo c MIDDLEPORT Price good anyttme ~ n Rvl11l \\ l 1 ou n l l t Ro) I Bc :-:y Mavo ta~ged A1 Co SUPER SHEFS D a e E Sm fl \\a loss co pa ed w fo •25.00 INCLUDES FED TAXES MOUNTING BALANCING I I SSUANCE Assembly done, hut not really Tip of the hat to our own Dear Str I am aware that the head ng on your LETTERS TO THE EDITOR column adv ses that w ters should confm e the r remarks to ssues rather than to personal t es However I fee compelled to subm l thts statement and eave the ed tor a deCISIOn to you Youhaveawrteron)ourstaffwho equenty pshsbal to deserv ng c t zens of the Pomeroy M ddlepo a ea but never assumes any credit for h mself When my Da Sen nel ar ves the first th ng I do s search the ssue to see he has a colu that day H s report ng s s ncere accu a e nte est ng and a genwnedel ght to read I espec ally reme n e th s gent eman as anextremely consctenlious well marmered popular and helpful high school student I propose a toast and TIP OF THE HAT o a f ne person author of BEAT OF THE BEND M Bob Hoen ch Gordon K Harr s 4 55 Kendale Road Co umbus Oh o 4 220 w lan gu WASHINGTON UP! Pres den N xon sa d a )Car ago hat he au hor ze d sc e ted " retapp ng of go e nment off a s and newsmen n 1969 7 and ha Hen y A K ss nger th en h s o show ha he Wh e House used the IRS to ha ass ts enem es Bu they added that noth ng n the ev dence vel I nks N xon w th the actions of his a des That s why he tape s so moportan We \\ant to know f the orde s arne from the Pl es den one of the Demo cra ts sa d AJ er the comm ttee f rushes the IRS p obc I w I turn to the qu es on of N xon s 1m pow dment of up to $18 b lhon wo h of cong ess onally ap- By Rod Maclelsh The other day three Washington eporters who have worked on the Watergate criSs s nee ts begmn ng were hav ng a qu e! lunch together As they were fm sh ng a conv cted felon walked over to thetr table chatted am ably for a few m nutes and left The felon was a former h gh ranking off cal of Pres dent NIXon s re...lection campatgn who has been found gu lty and who now awa ts sentenc ng The subJect of h s con ersat on was the relative ments of two federal pr sons one of wh ch w 1 short y be entertammg him It was one of those b zarre happerungs that a e now he commonplace of life ill Mr Nixon s Wash ngton The days are ftlled with con !rovers a! legal wrang es by and aga ns the great magtslcr~al off ce once occup ed by Jefferson Lmco n and Roosevelt The argument of ser ous Const1tut onal scholars focuses on such matters as whether a Pres dent can be unpeached for malpractice ill offtce or whether a crun nal act must be proved Liberals m the House of Representat ves who two decades ago would have raged at J oe McCarthy s eak of data from secret f les now leak data from tape reco d ngs that are supposed to remaill conf dent al Conservat ves who used to bellow charges that thetr opponents had no respect fo law and order now savage those who wr te about the grow ng poss b ty that the Whtte House under Mr N xon may have broken the law and disturbed the pub! c order It all rerrunds one of the old mus c I all number The World Turned Upstde Down Maybe thts s our worst affl ct on this slow cor os ve acceptance of the extraordinary as ordinary th s gradual sl p of normal poht cal life nto a garden of the grotesque The capac ty of the c tizen to eact n aston shment or d smay becomes anesthetized our contemplat on of the b zarre has gone on for so long that we accep t the b zarre as commonplace Like combat troops we come slowly to accept chaos and shock as parts of rea sonable hfe That makes the former nor malcy hard for the combat soldier to accept at tunes One wonders how we w ll accept the return to normalcy that mevttably must follow upon the present astound ng events W ll we like tired ch ldren m ss the fanta sy of these limes Or w1ll we recetve the new tranqu lit) w th the umnense rel ef of the sleeper awaken ng from a rughtmare Much of the f nal meamng of the present criSis w ll depend upon the answer P THE: hangs on vague words H s A des 1\vo mode a e De o rat c cong essmen sa d there was ev dence presented Wednesday Mr. NIXon's Washington r a oil o ttee n pre y strong he " nlcd eak on FOR NO E S N THE PR NC PA AMOUNT 0 SJOO 000 B HE V L AGE OF POMEROY OH 0 N AN C PA ON OF HE SUANCE O F BOND S FOR THE PURPO S E OF MA K N G MPR OVEMEN S 0 HE WA ERI/' ORKS S YS EM 0 HE AGE AND DEC A R N G AN EMERGENC 0 e en h defca Gaylord Perry wins lith straight 6 A N O R D NANCE P ROV D NG Truth of surveillance • t bu I ngs h ve changed now In I hit pa I of he con ve rsa t on N xon I RO< no J n c be 50 1 ~ 1 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992 2709 Jrd AVE ~I MIDDLEPORT Come Rrght To Kenn 's Komer INew York Clothing House ~ His Gift S~ore Pomeroy '!' 3 20 2c 3 2c 1 �- • - ~- 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Mlddleporl-Pumet oy, 0, Thursda1. June 1l, 1?74 . H~gh MAMARONECK , N Y (UP!) - Take tl from the men who know best there are gomg \(] be a lot or embarrassmg scores and good stories commg out or the U S Open, wh1ch got underway thts mornmg Doomsday was the offtclal wont that emanated [rom the contestants rollowmg their get- U.S. Open scores predicted acq uamtC" d pra ctice r ou nd s ove r the new I) ·I enovated Wmged ~'ool Go![ Club , dnd even J ohnny Millet and Hubert Green, who be tween them have " on exactly one-third or the PGA tournaments and $350,000 lh1s year, prcdtctcd the w1n nmg score could sky as high as F orkball does it for Gaylord ' CHICAGO (UP! ) - Cleveland's Gaylord Perry no longer has to rely on h1s mfamous spt l ba ll. The veteran Indtan rightha nder, who won hiS lith consecutive game Wednes da y rught by beatmg the Chicago While SIX 1 ~1 , even admitted thiS fact. Perry's new angle ts h1s rork ball, \\ hlch was what Perry always has satd was the p1tch opposmg teams clauned was a sp1tter Accordmg to Whtle Sox batters, they wtsh he 'd go back to hiS sptlter. Sox second baseman Ron Santo recalled t hat Perry threw at least two spttters agamst him when he was the third baseman ror the Chicago Cubs and Perry was ptlchmg for San Francisco "Yes, tl's true," Santo sa1d "Perry does have a rork ball. He has great motion that goes with II He even changes speed with the p1tch and if you thmk he was tough wtth h1s spttter, just try to hit that rork ball " All has not gone well , however. for Perry's rork ball M at or L eag ue Sta tl dl n gs B y U n. t ed P ress l nter n atrona l N aho na r L eague E ast w 1 pe t g b Philadelphia 32 27 542 St LOUIS 30 27 526 Montreal 26 26 500 21 ' Ct11 c ago 23 30 434 6 N ew York 23 34 404 8 P 1Usburgh 21 34 382 9 West w LosAngetes Crn cr nnatr 42 33 I 19 24 pet 689 579 At lanta 33 26 559 H oust on 31 30 San Francrsco 30 32 Sa n Dr ego 25 40 g b 7 s 508 1 p , 484 12' 385 19 7 Wedn es d ay's Games Ch rca go 10 San Fran 1 Atlanta 1 New York 0 Cmc 3 Mon tr eal 1 Ph Ia 3 Hou s ton 0 San D rego 5 Prttsbgh 2 L ours 6 Los Ang 3 Todays Pro b a b le P1 t ch ers (All t rm es E DTI Chrcago (Bonham 4 8 ) at Sa n ,st F r anc rsco (Bradle y 55 ), 3 15 p m New York (Ma t lack 5 J) at Atlan t a ( N rekro 7 4l. 7 35 p m (Only games sche d uled ) Fnda y's Ga mes Houston at Ch iCago Ph ria at Cmc rn nah San D 1ego at Mtl ntghf St Lou at At I ntgh t L os A ng at New York n1ght San Fran at P 1ttsbgh n• ght lO~vcr ~pm You're go mg to I1Car so me gu) s tell some grcdt ~tones on thctr puttmg, · sc.ud M11Jer. who won the 197.1Open at Oakmont, Pa and has taken f1ve eve nlc; th1 s year 'You migh t be surprtsed at what wtll '"'' this tournarnent- Jt nught be 290 These arc as tough as any greens m the world and you'll probably see some well-known pla yers commg m al 79 or 80 Par-70 Course Green , a winner th1ee times UHs year and second tn ear· rungs only behmd Millet wtlh $156,000, also predt ctecl the ' v.orst afte1 h1 s fmal pract1ce He recalled opemng day the day he recorded hts only loss of the season agamsL New York Perry sa1 d, 'I was behind 3-() m that ga me when I threw a rork ball and umpire Marly Sprmgslead ca ll ed me for an •llegal (sp1t ball ! p1tch I couldn't believe tl, but that's what happened " Perry said he could tht O\\ 15 mmngs every other day and not get tired But Indian manager Ken Aspromonle IS happy that he goes only eve ry fourth day ' It IS a fa ct th at my boys play better when either or the Perry brothers 1s p1 tchmg," th e manager sa1 d ' But tl1e b1g thmg [or us IS the way Lows Alvarado, Joe Lts and Ed Crosby are playmg These rellow s normally s1l on the bench, but \\ tlh Buddy Bell, John Lo\\enste m and John Ell1s out w1th lnJUrJes, we've had to use this other lrto " Artd, lhey've ptcked us up to a pmn t where we have become the dark horse m the Eastern DIVIsiOn. Thts Is the £trst tune In three years that I've had players on the bench who could step 10 and do a good JOb " Am er iCan L ea gue Ea st w 1 pe t 9 b Boston 33 25 569 Mtlwaukee 28 26 519 3 Cleveland 29 27 518 3 Detroit 29 28 50 9 3 ' N ew York. 30 3 I 492 4 ' ' Ba ll 1mor e 28 29 491 4' ' Wes t w 1 p et g b Oakland 32 27 542 Te xas 30 29 508 Ka nsasC1ty 28 28 500 1' ' Ch•cago 26 27 491 3 Ca1 ttorn 1a ~6 34 433 6 1~ Minnesota 23 3 1 <126 61 Wed ne sday 's Resu l ts N ew York 6 Ca l 1forn'a ~ Boston 5 Oakla n d 3 De tro ll 7 Texa s o Bal t 1mor e 4 M 1nn 3 Kan C1ty 4 Milwa 3 13 mn Cleveland 10 Ch tcago 1 T oday s Probable Pttch er s (All 11mes Eon Milwaukee {S lat on 6 7) at Kansas C•IY (Spl•t1orff 56 ) 8 30 p m (O nly game sc hed uled 1 F nday s Game s Ka,_n sas C•IY at D elr o 1 M1nneso1a a t Clevel and Ch1cago a t Bal t m tor e Boston a t Ca l 1f lw tl ght NY at Oakl and n1ght M lw a t Texas n gh t ' loUI u[ the 6,961 -yat d, par-70 course There 'r\ as hdrclly a soul m the [Icld of 138 pros and 12 amateurs who disagreed with the estimate or the course as be1n g very d1rftcult Billy Casper, who won the U S Open the last lime II was played at Wmged Fool in 1959, ca lled 11 " the toughest Open course I've ever played," Jack Nicklaus, as always one of the ravon tes, 1eckoned tha t a score over par could wm , and Arnold Pa lmer smd the Important thmg here " 1s to he:~ve patience This Isn't a place to get discouraged by a couple of bad holes " fhc champwnshtp lost some or Its charm before 1t even sta rted as 62-year-old Sam Snead, who has competed m 30 Opens, was rorced to withdraw Wednesday becaus e of a cracked rtb This Is the one maJOr tournament !hal Snead has [ailed to wm and he said he was pla} mg as well as he ever had be[ore an Open Mor e Troublesome Just two years ago, at Pebble Beach, N1cklaus won the Open w1th a 290, the second highest w10mng score 10 40 years And although Wmged Fool usually Isn't mvaded by the htgh wmds or the Calt[orma course, Mtller three or four under through better record than me m the seven Open " breathers thro ugh seven, sard 15k m •lo u liilhli off Mtller , who already shows an mcred1ble ba nkroll or $203,000 for thts year 's work " Ir you were playmg well, you could be Nelson Dr ug St ore Loh se Pharmacy 11 Ma to r L eagu e Re sults B y Unt te d Press ln ter na t •onat Na l 1on at League Pht l a 100 002 000- 3 50 010 002 000 - 3 50 Hou ston 000 000 000~ o 5 o Oakland Bos ton 001 002 02x - 5 12 0 Carlton [9 4] and Boon e H amil ton , Knowles 16) F1n W1 1scn Sc herm an 18) Forsch (9) and Jol1n son LP - W llson gers (8) and Tenace Drago (5 1) and F1sk. L P - Know les ( I 11 C3 ' I HR s- Mangual (4 th l Johnson Cm cmnatr 000 02 1 000- 3 11 0 (7 th ) Mon tr ea l 00 0 100 000- 1 a 1 TeKaS 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 K rby Carroll (9) and Ben c h 001 50 1 OOX - 1 9 0 Roge rs, Montague (8 ) and D etr o1t Jen k.m s, Ha rga n 1.:1) A ll en Foo te Simson (8) WP - Krrby 17) an d Su ndberg Loi• CI1 (7 71 (5 3) LP - Rogers (7 6) and Mo ses L P - Jen k ns {7 7J N ew York. 000 000 000 - o 6 o H Rs - Brmk.man {5 th ) K<1l1ne Atlanta 000 000 Olx - 1 6 o {Jrdl Rod r guel fis t ) Parker Miller (8 1 and Grote 100 100 200 - ~ 12 2 Morton (8 51 a nd Casanova LP Ca l 1f NY 001 .:100 Oh:. - 6 7 1 - Parker ( 1 Sl Ta nan a May (4) Selma (8 ) Dobson, up Ch•cago 102 203 110 - 10 16 o and Rodr•guez San F ran 010 000 ooo- 1 10 1 Shaw (7) and Munson WP Dobson (58 ) LP Ta-nana ( a IReusche l (5 A ) and Lunds te dt 8) Br adley Will ia ms (4) McMa hon (6) and Barber 181 and Bal t 1more 200 100 010 - J 5o Rader LP - Bradl ey (6 6J M1nnesota 000 000 021 - J 10 o Cuella r (8 3) and Etcheba r P tttsbgl1 000 100 00 1 ~ 2 6 o Albu ry Hands (8 ) ilnd San Otego 000 004 Olx - 5 10 o r en Roo ! LP - A ibury (2 51 HR ~ Dem ery , Morlan (7), G•us t• Th om pson f l stJ (8) and Sangu1ll en Fr e1s l eben Tomltn { B) and Ba r ton N PFre Sieben (52) LP - Demery ( 13 1nnmg sJ Milwaukee {0 21 HR - Grubb (4 th) 030 000 000 000 0- J 10 2 ty St L OI.IIS 102 201 000 - 6 11 2 Kansas Los Ang 010 000 020 - 3 9 o 000 000 300 000 1- 4 13 1 Curt1s Garman IB J Hra Colborn Rodnguez (7} Mur bosky (8 ), Pena (91 and Moor e Simmons , Sutton Ho ugh (4 ), PhY (8 ) and Porter (121 Dal Canton M1ngor• (2 ) Brewer (8 ) and Yeager WP Pa1t1n ( 5 ) B rd ( 12 ) and Hea ly Curf iS (A 6) L P- Sutton (6 5) W~ - Btrd ( 4 21 LP - Mu r phy HR - Torre (51hl 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. Watc h HEAL I l lY STOR E HOURS : MO NDAY -SAT URDAY 8 AM-10 PM s k on I"Ct>IAcr> 111 H not de ll l( ht•tl IN ONE H OUR, your 5fl c b 1cl. "' "'"' dr u~ NO\V o.u <1 11tu· •l Swt she r & SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM - adv ,. APPRECIATION SALE CONTINUES ALSO r -1:. MASTER CHARGE BANKAM ERtCARD' REG. sl6.44 CHARGE ITt 20 INCH Miss janie Arlene Roush ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs Raymond Roush, Rt I, Letart , W. Va , announce the engagement and approachmg marriage of the1r youngest daugh ter, Jame Arle ne, to Danny Lee Gtlbspte, son or Mrs Kathleen Hamnck, LaSalle, Mlch MISS Roush IS a 1974 graduate or Waha ma Htgh School Gllltspte ts also a graduate o[ Wahama and IS employed at West VIrgtma Malleable Iron m Po1n t Pleasant. An Aug 16 wedding 1s bemg planned The couple wtll reside at Rt I, Shade $ MURPHY'S FOR R'\ FUN IN ~ CASH - CHARGE LAYAWAY ' 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 15TH 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY for those Hot day s ahead. TUPPERS PLArNS - A southeastern OhiO Horse Exh tbl tors· Assn I SEO HEA) approved horse show Will be he ld at the Ba r-30 sho\\ ground s near he re Saturday mght Jun e 15 sponsored by the Oran ge Township Vo lun tee r Ftre Depar tment The ne\\ly orgamzed department ha s a new firehouse and has recen tl y acqwred a used pwnper truck aowever, ntU"ll €1 ous Jtems to complete the ftre house and fully equ1p the truck are needed Membe rs are unde rgomg tramm g as requtred by the State or Oh to [or CCI. tif1caho n as firemen The judge [or the show will be J tm Dodson or St Albans, W Va Nmeteen ha lter classes to begm at 5 p m are show horse, weste rn pleasur e pony, un der 48' 1 , western pleasure pony, 58" and under 56" , showmanship 12 years and un der, registered quat let hot se s ta lli ons, registered quarterhorse mares, thre€ years POWERFUL 3 HP 2-SEATER OUR $}}99 \.0~ BOX PR\CE Avo ca do Lake Wood Adds cool breezes Deep p1tched fan bl ade for grea ter c1rcul al10n H1 gh 1mpac t safe t y gn ll s 10 It cord eng me bu t II for r.ugged dependobd,ty a nd top cu ltm g p ow er Des1gned w1th 4 cycl e engme full safe ty fealures and reco tl 5tor1er for quiCk easy sta rt s Grass and Leaf Catcher Extra FREE 10 SPEED BIKES QUALITY TECUMSEH ENGINE NE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT ACH STORE . NO PURCHASE ECESSARY. JUST COME IN ND REGISTER . DRAWING ELD SATURDAY, JUNE 15th 4 .M. REG. $79.94 12 INCH BLACK and WHITE TV - and over , registered quar- McGRAW EDISON Lig htweig ht compa ct with solid sta te UHF toner , r eceives all 70 UHF channe ls, automatic AFC, VHF t uner. Dynamic spea ker , 13,000 v, Surprise Dad for Father 's Day, June 16th. terh orse mares , two :.ears and un der , reg istered quarte rhorse geldmgs, th ree years and ove r , registered qu arterhorse geldmgs two years and under , r egistered ap paloosa stalli ons , registered appa l oosa mares showmanship, 13lhru 15 years registered appaloosa geldm gs non-reg iste red stock horse, r~g t slered Arabian ho rse , registered hair-Arabian horse , open all-breed yearling and under, showmanship 16 thru 19 years, and palomwo horse At 7 p m 28 per[ormance class€s begmnmg are, lead~m ~y (to be JUdged) , show horse, weste rn eqUlpment, weste rn pl easure pon;, under 48" nde r 12 years and under. registered quarterhorse J un tor pleasur e, 4 year s and unde r AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER OUR OWN BRAND 90 Day Guarantee CHARGE IT! ORLON Regular $102.94 SAVE $ 10 ACRYLIC YARN Removes all excess m oi sture from the air by cond ensat1on . Elimmates r ust . mold and SKEIN mildrew in hom es. OUTSTANDING VALUE! REG. c MUR OWN DAYTIME 30 DIAPERS (2 3 I ZENITH COLOR TV Lockmg drop Side • e BLACK CRIB AND MATTRESS & WHITE TV • ou~ \,0~ \.01• MASON FURNITURE pR\Ct With safety release PRICt adjustable steel spnngs POLYESTER PANT TOPS $ 27 $'1.94 ~ YARD HER MA N GRATE 773-5192 MASON, W. I/ A co.- THE SILVU BRIDGE PlAZA FRIENDLY GALLIPOLIS STORE · PT. STORE I i \ Each 44. I J' ~ II Bright sun splashed Mochme wo•hoble JOOo/o pol:yeslerl SCreen pring s in a brg dou b le kn Is m summer 1 SelectiOn Of SUm m er and 3 color yarn dyed fo nCII:!S colors Per fect for mix lo.ely P'"'" dyed so l,d or match. Sizes 32 to 58/ 60" w 1de on fu ll bolls G.C.MURPHY GENIE BOTRE \s~~o!_ $544 REG. Super absorbent , p in les s. h a ndy sel f adh esive tabs. F1t 12 to 22 lbs. Pa ck age or 30. Stock up at thi s low e STEREO Easy Term s! Free Delivery! ouR REG. 543.99 A flve-<lay Btble school at the were Ma tthew Be~ k e1 . I w o Mtddleport Church or Chrtst on Brtck les, Ma tt hew Erwin, the theme, ' Good News m Chnton Glaze , Ch n s George, Jesus" concluded Sunday Samm1 Rae Hall, Jenmfer evemng '1\Jth a rrog rHm of Mc Kinley, Ronald Mill er . Kath; Thomas, Me li ssa Woods rec atalions and musac The offermg of $80 taken and Jeanna Miller '1each~rs dun ng the \\eek w1 ll be sent to were Mrs Martha Fry and Mr and Mrs John Pemberton. Mrs Dorothy Baker \\lth Mrs Phyllis Ba ker and Mt s Flo m1~tonar 1 es m Rhodesia who have assisted m establlshmg Grueser . assistants Paul Bnckles. Trey Glaze churches. homes and hospitals Friday a ptcmc was held at Rtchte Long. Tracy Miller. the home or Mr and Mrs Dav1e Dodson and V1ck; Da'IS Dan ny Thomas Mrs Ruth of the begmner class sa n ~ Powers and Mrs Thomas severa l so ngs under the pla nned the ptcmc Director [or dire ctiOn of Mr s Betty the school was Mrs Carol McKin ley . teacher , and Kalh) Wolfe Other ofhcers we re Ba ker, assistant Memory verses and songs Miss Mildred Hawle} secretary , Mrs Becky Glaze, were presented by the pnrnary song director , Mrs Clar1ce department children, Shawn Erwm, p1ams t . GPorge Glaze, Baker. Am) Erwin, Dav1d ffil sswn leader, Mrs Powers, George , Gayla Hanmg, Mary refreshme nt cha irwoman, and Be th Long , Tracy McMahon Le o Searls. custodian Carma M1ller. Scott M c K~nley AI the Sunday mght program Darin Roach , Carol Ann Sm1th , spec ial recogmtm and gtrts or a Tracy Taylor , Danny Thomas book and a puzz le were Beth Ann and Dann Wolre, Ann presented lo R1ch te Lo ng, Reece and Damelle Reece Shawn Ba ker, Am] Er\\tn , Teacher of the class was Mrs Meli ssa Downtng, Scott Dorothy Roach w1 th Mrs Jane McK mley, Da rtn Roac h, Hess a~d Mrs Mary Boggs as Shelhe Fox . Angela Baker, Joe the craft duectors The m1ddler cla ss sang McCloud, Bnan George, Tma M1ll er, Te rn Fox , Ca rma several songs unde r the M1 ll er, Ann Reece and Damelle dtrec twn of Mrs Kathy Erwm Reece ror an accumulatiOn of and Chnsh Hess, teachers In pomts a"arded [or attendance, the group "ere Shel!Je and takmg their Bible s, and Sherne Fox, Brent and Bnan bnn gmg others George, Chuck McCloud Mar k Nursery chtldren presentmg McCloud , T1mmy Miller and ac hon songs ror the program Tammy Taylor Bar-30 Grounds to have horse show 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN CHARGE IT! Recitations highlight BS program ' ti l POWELL'S troublesome In tls way than HOW TO TREAT ITPebble Beach " " "'Y •l u t.: l. • l~y•n<: T -4 I F•• l ot l nk e h o l d to cho-.:ll 11<: h h u ~ nm r: 111 "Pebble gave you some MINUTE-S In J to 5 day s 1nfH i cd ' S- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, June 13, 1974 "The Home of the Friendly Fo lks" feels that th1s' course ts more ATHLETE'S FOOT CHARGE IT! Am e r1can L eague Cleve l and 010 810 000 - 10 11 1 Ch cago 000 010 000 - 1 6 3 G Perry { l l 1) and D uncan Wood Gossage (.:1) Moran (5 ) Tatum 181 and H errmann LP Wood ( 10 71 H R- sp.kes (8th J Green, on the other hand, The 27-year-<>ld Mtller, a former All -America at Bngham Young, occasiOnally bristles when the SUbJeCt O[ his 1973 Open success IS me ntiOned, as t[ hts credentials are bemg queslwned urm not a fluke," he stated wtlh a stern look "In the last four y€ars no one has had a doesn 't have any hangups about hts previous Open perrormances. Tbe best he can do IS JOSl la ugh them off '' My record m the Open IS Just rantashc," he satd. "In 1972 I was 69Ut-m a strong tie - and last year I mtssed the eul r•m defmt tely a threat on my record" TERRARIUM ~ i : PR\Cl $497 :~ open weste rn pleasure Jrs to nde, 15 vears and Wlder. nde and rllll , youth \\ estern horse manship, 12 yea rs and un· der Engli sh Pleasute. saddle seal ptck-up race, registered appaloosa pleasure horse sho11 hOI se english equipment , ope n remmg english eqwtatwn, 1tde1 19 C~nd under Delegates will convene The 28th Annua l SessiOn of the Amen can Cegto n Auxi liary 's Buckeye Girl s' Stale on the campus or Cap1tal Un 1vers tly, Columbus, Will begm Sa turday and among the severa l hundred gtrls attendmg [rom over OhiO will be 10 [rom Me1gs Count) Gm ng [rom here -will be Debbie Kennedy, alternate to Sarah Greene who diCd last 'v\eek m an automobi le acCid ent, sponsored by the AUXI liary or Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , Stepha me Ord, spons ored by the Auxiliary of Racme Post 602, and V1ckt Gaul, Barba ra Fultz, Lomse Ann Newell, Joy Whtte , Carla Cnsp, Mary Lo Uise M1lls, J ud1lh Owen and Aprtl Fraser, all sponsored by the Auxili ary or Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Midd lepor t, wtth several co-sponsors Two piece construction " h of sturdy clear plasti c. • Add your own plants. A "•A perfect gift for Ofid. I "Exciting Furniture Showrooms" • v STORE~ y~ ,, • mandatory and the m mg hour Is 6 30 am \\llh li ghts out at 10·30 p m Several stale orftcla ls w1ll be s]llla k~ng durmg the week and on Th ursday the girls w11l be ta ken on a tour to places or Interes t In gove rn ment mcl udmg the Sta le Ca p• ta l Shower fetes Mrs. W Wise Mr s Wtlllam WISe was honored recently wtth a laye tte shower at the home or Mrs Charles Lew1s , Jr Blue and while streamers were reat ured m the and extended fr om decoraltons the ceiling to the bass10et where gtfts were placed The bassmet was the g1rt of the hostess. Refreshments or chtps and 1ce cream were served Wi th a cake de corated wtlh p10k bootie rep li cas and mscn bed " Welcome Ba by Wtse" m blue Games were played and pnzes awarded to Mrs Jessie Rut ter , Bar bara Phtlllps, F reda Hammo n, Ve ra Stew art, Vtr gtma Whaley, Bonme Rutter and Sherry Cadle Others attendmg were Emtl} Lewts, Glorta Grover, Dorothy Kent, Bonme Comer and Andna Klem Others prese ntm g gtfts were Helen Partlow, Suzanna Richmond, Freda R Hammon, Me linda Davidson and Anna Rutter Girls' State 1s an etght-<lay workshop designed to educate young \\ome n m the dulles, pnv1leges, nghts and responstb llttlCS O[ American Citizenship, to g1ve the m m a reali stic manner an oppor lumty to learn the problems O[ government Wllh special emp hasis upon the con tnbu llon wo men can ma ke to the weirare of the ctty, county , sta te and nation The enttre sess iOn or Buc ke}e Girls' State ta kes place at Capital Umvers1ty fl ag race , western Arabian where each girl ts asstgned to pleasu r e ho rse, ha l[ Arabs One O[ 25 Clites and hve mclude d , western pleasure counltes W1th the gutdance of pony, 48" and under 56" ri der expene nced adv1sors and un de r 16 years; Engltsh public o[£tcials, they orgamze a pleasure, hunt sea t western two-party system, campmgn cone race , wa lk-trot horse, [or orrtee' elect orrtctals In their rtder 8 years and under , you th c1lles, counlles and state and western horsemanship, 16 lhru runcllon In thetr particular 19 years , walk-trot pony, rtder capac1 ltes where elecllve or 8 · ~ears and un der. you th appo mt1ve Each girl attending ')'estern horsemanship, 13 thru has some o[hce RETURN HOME lt years; r egtslered quar- Mrs Leste r M Merntt 1s Mr and Mrs Bert Grimm lerhorse semor pleasure, 5 director of Gtrls' State Par- have returned from Columbus yea rs and over , egg and spoon llclpalton m all eve nts IS where they VISited several days wt th . th etr son and da ughter-m-law, Mr . and Mrs Robert Grtmm They went I T'S A CHAIR .•. IT'S A BED especially for the gradualton or the1r granddaughter, Chr1sty Lee, fr om Westland Ht gh Sc hool At the commencement program she gave the invoc a tion. M1ss Gnmm , a member of the Na!tonal Honor Soctety, has Leen accepted at the Umverstly of Kentucky and wtll begin there m the fall ~~ ~ ' non.re g Js tered wes tern pleasure horse , barrel race wes tern scmor horseman ship and open tra1l class All contest classes w1ll be eleclnca ll y limed In reg istered classes, paper must be prod uced at the entry booth Pomes should e1ther have a '• BAKER FURNITURE - -MIDDLEPORT, 0. - - PROGRAM PLANNED The Ftrs l Bap!tst Church of Middleport will hold Its closmg program or Vacation Bible School Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church Worship service w11l be led by the children and th~tr helpers With each class p ~ r­ tictpatmg. A reception will fo llow at 7· 30 wtth a display of crarts t;Jiade durmg the school SEOHEA he1ghl card ot be measured at the show grounds Rtbbons and pme money will be g1ven Food "Il l be served throughout the evemng by the Tu ppe rs Pla ms Cpmmun1ly Club The publi c and horse ex hibi tors are welcome The show \\ Ill be held rain or shine The re are ampl e accomrnodatJOns for ove1mght parktng Ange la B<~ke r , M<~ ry .. ox, Brenda Fr} Kenneth Hanmg, M1nd) Long, Tma Mi ll er Dav td Reuter V1ck1 BO) Ie, and Steve Carson gave a l essun drt ll \\tth lhetr teachers, Mrs Peggy Bnckles and Sheha Reeves , JWliOr department A sk1t dep1cllng the I ord s Supper was given by the ) outh cla ss tau ght by the Rev Geo rge Gla-ze w1th Mr s Beverly Long as h1s assistant rn the group were Moy Beavet Tern Fox , Chn s hne Fr} Becky Fry, Joe McCloud Randy Roach Paula Kl oes, Porn Powers and Roge r Ca rson Scout camp registration date extended Registrat ion for the B1g Bend Ne ighbor hood Girl Scout day camp al Camp Ktashuta, Jul) 11-12, has been extended to Jun e 21 Mrs Merle Johnson. camp director asks that g1rls m terested III allendtng the da) camp submit thetr reg1slratwn forms to Mrs Belly Fultz . Fa ~r lane Dr , Midd lepor t reg istrar Scou ts with out the reqwred forms may con tact Mrs Johnson or thetr troop leader 'J'he [ee O[ $6 IS to aCcompany the rorm and chec ks are to be made pa}able to Black Diamond Gir l Scout Counci l - K1ashuta In preparatiOn for the day camp 1 an outdoor tra amng sess ion for the leaders asstsllng w1ll be held June 24 1n back or the old Rutland H1gh School bm ldmg, 10 a m unlll 2 p m Mrs Isabe lle Fos ter , dlslnct advisor, will be the mstr uctor and those attendmg are to take a nosebag lunch WSCS has meet PORT LA ND Mrs enter tatnecl members of the Po r tland K athl~en W C~ rd Social Calendar THURSDAY SHADE RIV ER Lodge 453 F&AM regular mee tmg .1 l the temple 111 Cl1es ter 8 p m All Columbus visit ended Mrs V1 rgm1a Overtu rf has returned home afte r spendmg the past Y.eck m Columbus Mastel Masons lllVI ted v1s1 t1n g v. 1th Mr and M1 s ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 James Dowling and sons. Joe) p m . at the hdll and J1mmy (.l nd Mr an d Mrs MEIG S COUN'l Y Hurrldn e Paul Overturf and daughtet Soctety, regular mee tm g 7 ~0 Me lod 1e p m a! the M1ddlepot t Vd lage She went es pecJa ll~ fOJ the Ha ll Public tnv1ted grad uatton of her gra ndGOSPEL SING Ga llia da ughte r !.•sa J o Harman Academ} Htgh Sc hool 8 p m from B1g Wa lnut H1gh School [eatunng The Rhythm Masters '1 he comme ncement excruses and J B and The Tin) Tn o, were held at Gray Chapel Ohto freewill offenn g Wes l e\ an Un1ver s 1l\. FORM ER an d pr ese nt De la \\a re Saturda\ J1mm} m embers of Pomeroy Do" lin g ce lebrated h1 s f1 rth birthda y w1th a par ty and Emergen cy Squad asked to attend mec tmg of squad at 7 30 Sunday m01 mn g the Dowl mg p m Thursday at the Pome rO} [amt ly an d Mrs Ove rtur f F tre Department Headquar· altended services at the Sl ters on Butternut Ave Ell zabctll Church OHIO VAl LEY Grange 2612 an spect10n at th e 1eg uldr meelmg 8 p m Leta rt F'a lls Hall Potluck serv ed a[ter\\ ards , FRIDAY MARY SHRIN E order of the Whtle Sh rtne or Jerusalme, scho ol of wstruc t10n s con dueled bv the d1stn ct deputy, Vtda Carson 8 p m Potluck d1nner after\\- at ds TEEN DANCE, Pomeroy Jr H1 gh 9-12, sponsored by Poriieroy Re.-.:reatlOn Board and Pomer oy PTA MUSIC by Tran>~t Adm 1sston $1 Refres hments SATURDAY SYRACUSE Lad les Fll' e Depar tment 1\ux1ll ar) chtcke n supper, a t the ftre sta t1on Scrvmg beg ms at II 30 a m l'11e menu mcludes chtcken and nood les ma shed potHt oes 1 baked beans, cole slaw roll s, tea or cofree for $1 50 and pte ~ • II be 30 cents extra FATHER'S DAY Pomeroy · · ' \:~ ;:: Personal Notes t~~ Plans ror the observance of ~:: ;~; Rose Lodge were made dunng Mrs Dels1e Mae AlehSire Is Ill Ca ll ror ma vts1llng her da ughter, J oyce Godby , recupera h ng from surg€ ry, and her son, Qmncy Howell Aleshtre Enroute home later tlus mon!ll she stop III Dayton to VISit her sons there Jtmmy Alesh ire and Carl Lee' Ales htre Mr and Mrs . Clar ence Gn [ftlh and Cliffo rd and Ma ry Wolfe, Dayton, were weekend guests or Mr and Mrs Brady Kn otts On Saturday they vtst ted Mr and Mrs Dana Welch of Pagetown Ea rlter thts month , Mr and Mrs Knotts were m Dayton to vtst t the Gnrflt h, Wolfe and Rober t Hanmg ram1iles and tn West Ma ncheste r to vts1t the Hay ward Kn ol ls a nd Da le Fraley [am thes Mrs Jess1e May Reeves, conrmed to Veterans Memona l Hospita l [or five weeks, IS now at the home of her son-m-law and daug hter, Mr and Mrs J aco b J ohnson, Ru tland Recent visitors have been her bro ther, Ed Marshall , and h1s wtfe of Moun'dsvtlle, and Mr an d Mrs Chester Howe, Glendale, W Va Mr s J oan Pe ni ston and cht ldr en , J err, Cur lls, and Ctn dy, and Greg Warpo le, Jacksonvtlle, N C , are here for a visit with Mrs Pemston's parents, Mr and Mrs Albe rt Roush and famtly "'II the 70th anmversa ry of While a meetmg Wednesday at the Ame n can Le g1o n Ha ll Ill Middleport A dmner w11l be he ld at the Meigs Inn, J une 25 at 6 30 p m and at that l1me 20, 40 and 50 year pms be presented to eli gibl e members Rese r- "'II PARTY HELD The birthday anmversary or Brady Knotts wa s observed recently wtth a pa rty G1fts were presented to the honored guest and cake and homemade tee cream were served At· tendmg \\ere Farrell and Pat Stover and chi ldre n, Galhpohs; V~rg ll and Judy Carl and fa mily, PomerO), CIIH ord and Mary Wol fe, Da yton, Clarence and Anna Gn rrt th. Dayton and Carol and T1mmy Knotts . JUNE 16 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thorn MeAn SHOES ROMEO - OPERA AND ANGEL TREAD v SLIPPERS DECK SHOES MESH SHOES ' ------~ -- - -------------· ,,.,., ··-.,., , , ,...~,,,. _.,_., ,,, , ,,.,.,,;.,. . ., Lodge plans anniversary ~\ Un1ted Methodist Chur ch WSCS at h~ r home recently DevotiOnal lop1 c for the meeting was 'Anthmettc nf Heaven "'th sCripture betng taken fr om J ohn 11 15 and the Lord's Pra}er 1n um son The prog ram prepared by Mr s Co ra Hilton In cl ud ed · Nothtng Aparl fr om Chnst' by Mrs Hilton "Old Fn ends" by :-.Irs Carol; n Price , On the Wlllgs of Pral er ' by Mrs Margc r) Roush 'To Love th e lmp erfcc t ' h) ~Irs Eth el J ohnson, Sermons We See' . by Mrs F.sl<t Roush ' All of Us' b1 Mt s W,Ird 'Why 1 Believe 111 G<Kl · and 'Neighbors' by Mr s Ruth Ebersba ch Mrs Ebersbach also conducted B1ble qutzzes Reports " ere given durmg the Lnef busmess rnee tm g The treasurer reported that the house\~ ,lres part) harl been a sue.: cess Icc credm cook1es, potato ch1ps soft dnnks and coHee were se rv ed tu those named and Mrs Sh ll'lev Johnson, and ty, o ~ucsts, Mts Gar net Rhodes and Bruce Johnson NAVY AND WHITE SLI PON OR OXFORD vattons for the dm ner are to be made w1th etlher Mrs Barbara Fry , 992-5919, president, or Mrs Edward Stiles 992-3689, by June 20 All members are urged to attend the anniversary observance ALL-DAY MEET SET CARPENTE R - There \\ tll be an all day mee hng at the Mt Umon Bap ll st Church, Carpenter, Sunday, begmmng wtth Sunday School at 9· 45 a m There will be a potluc k dmner at noon The Eggleton fam tly w1ll provide specta l smgmg m the a[ternoon at I 30 Everyone Is welcome to attend FOR SUMMER BLACK AN D NATURAL SOCKS FOR HIM VARIETY OF WOOD GIFT ITEMS SHOE SHINE KITS $100 TO $JOO SPECIAL heritage house Yuur Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~he sporting way of life Whether o fun loving man REPORTS HEARD NE W HAVEN - Reports on Poppy Day were gtven by Mrs Thelma Ca pehar t at the Monday mghl meelmg or the Amen can Legwn Auxi li ary. Umt 140, held at the hall Plans were made to mv1te the g ~rls who attended G~rls' Sta te to the June 24 meeting to g1ve the1r reports on the prog ram . At that ltme r e[res hments Will be served and members are urged to be prese nt a bout th e hou se or ar m cho ir philoso pher . you r Dod Ma ke h1m happy w1th our Pop-sized gi ft sel ection MEN'S KNIT SLACKS TO PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER \\- heel Chairs \\ .tlkers ( • .tches and Canes Hack Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction E quip!Dent Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings he 's SPORT SHIRTS TO ANGEL TREAD WASHABLE HOUSE SHOES TO LEE TREVINO GOLF SHIRTS $600 MEN'S BELTS - TIES HANDKERCHIEFS TO FREE GIFT SOCKS WRAP FRUIT OF LOOM AND HANES UNDERWEAR N'S PrescnptJOns Are Our Main Busmess 992-31 Ol. MIDDLEPORT I I 'I I, ' ' I ""'' �- • - ~- 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Mlddleporl-Pumet oy, 0, Thursda1. June 1l, 1?74 . H~gh MAMARONECK , N Y (UP!) - Take tl from the men who know best there are gomg \(] be a lot or embarrassmg scores and good stories commg out or the U S Open, wh1ch got underway thts mornmg Doomsday was the offtclal wont that emanated [rom the contestants rollowmg their get- U.S. Open scores predicted acq uamtC" d pra ctice r ou nd s ove r the new I) ·I enovated Wmged ~'ool Go![ Club , dnd even J ohnny Millet and Hubert Green, who be tween them have " on exactly one-third or the PGA tournaments and $350,000 lh1s year, prcdtctcd the w1n nmg score could sky as high as F orkball does it for Gaylord ' CHICAGO (UP! ) - Cleveland's Gaylord Perry no longer has to rely on h1s mfamous spt l ba ll. The veteran Indtan rightha nder, who won hiS lith consecutive game Wednes da y rught by beatmg the Chicago While SIX 1 ~1 , even admitted thiS fact. Perry's new angle ts h1s rork ball, \\ hlch was what Perry always has satd was the p1tch opposmg teams clauned was a sp1tter Accordmg to Whtle Sox batters, they wtsh he 'd go back to hiS sptlter. Sox second baseman Ron Santo recalled t hat Perry threw at least two spttters agamst him when he was the third baseman ror the Chicago Cubs and Perry was ptlchmg for San Francisco "Yes, tl's true," Santo sa1d "Perry does have a rork ball. He has great motion that goes with II He even changes speed with the p1tch and if you thmk he was tough wtth h1s spttter, just try to hit that rork ball " All has not gone well , however. for Perry's rork ball M at or L eag ue Sta tl dl n gs B y U n. t ed P ress l nter n atrona l N aho na r L eague E ast w 1 pe t g b Philadelphia 32 27 542 St LOUIS 30 27 526 Montreal 26 26 500 21 ' Ct11 c ago 23 30 434 6 N ew York 23 34 404 8 P 1Usburgh 21 34 382 9 West w LosAngetes Crn cr nnatr 42 33 I 19 24 pet 689 579 At lanta 33 26 559 H oust on 31 30 San Francrsco 30 32 Sa n Dr ego 25 40 g b 7 s 508 1 p , 484 12' 385 19 7 Wedn es d ay's Games Ch rca go 10 San Fran 1 Atlanta 1 New York 0 Cmc 3 Mon tr eal 1 Ph Ia 3 Hou s ton 0 San D rego 5 Prttsbgh 2 L ours 6 Los Ang 3 Todays Pro b a b le P1 t ch ers (All t rm es E DTI Chrcago (Bonham 4 8 ) at Sa n ,st F r anc rsco (Bradle y 55 ), 3 15 p m New York (Ma t lack 5 J) at Atlan t a ( N rekro 7 4l. 7 35 p m (Only games sche d uled ) Fnda y's Ga mes Houston at Ch iCago Ph ria at Cmc rn nah San D 1ego at Mtl ntghf St Lou at At I ntgh t L os A ng at New York n1ght San Fran at P 1ttsbgh n• ght lO~vcr ~pm You're go mg to I1Car so me gu) s tell some grcdt ~tones on thctr puttmg, · sc.ud M11Jer. who won the 197.1Open at Oakmont, Pa and has taken f1ve eve nlc; th1 s year 'You migh t be surprtsed at what wtll '"'' this tournarnent- Jt nught be 290 These arc as tough as any greens m the world and you'll probably see some well-known pla yers commg m al 79 or 80 Par-70 Course Green , a winner th1ee times UHs year and second tn ear· rungs only behmd Millet wtlh $156,000, also predt ctecl the ' v.orst afte1 h1 s fmal pract1ce He recalled opemng day the day he recorded hts only loss of the season agamsL New York Perry sa1 d, 'I was behind 3-() m that ga me when I threw a rork ball and umpire Marly Sprmgslead ca ll ed me for an •llegal (sp1t ball ! p1tch I couldn't believe tl, but that's what happened " Perry said he could tht O\\ 15 mmngs every other day and not get tired But Indian manager Ken Aspromonle IS happy that he goes only eve ry fourth day ' It IS a fa ct th at my boys play better when either or the Perry brothers 1s p1 tchmg," th e manager sa1 d ' But tl1e b1g thmg [or us IS the way Lows Alvarado, Joe Lts and Ed Crosby are playmg These rellow s normally s1l on the bench, but \\ tlh Buddy Bell, John Lo\\enste m and John Ell1s out w1th lnJUrJes, we've had to use this other lrto " Artd, lhey've ptcked us up to a pmn t where we have become the dark horse m the Eastern DIVIsiOn. Thts Is the £trst tune In three years that I've had players on the bench who could step 10 and do a good JOb " Am er iCan L ea gue Ea st w 1 pe t 9 b Boston 33 25 569 Mtlwaukee 28 26 519 3 Cleveland 29 27 518 3 Detroit 29 28 50 9 3 ' N ew York. 30 3 I 492 4 ' ' Ba ll 1mor e 28 29 491 4' ' Wes t w 1 p et g b Oakland 32 27 542 Te xas 30 29 508 Ka nsasC1ty 28 28 500 1' ' Ch•cago 26 27 491 3 Ca1 ttorn 1a ~6 34 433 6 1~ Minnesota 23 3 1 <126 61 Wed ne sday 's Resu l ts N ew York 6 Ca l 1forn'a ~ Boston 5 Oakla n d 3 De tro ll 7 Texa s o Bal t 1mor e 4 M 1nn 3 Kan C1ty 4 Milwa 3 13 mn Cleveland 10 Ch tcago 1 T oday s Probable Pttch er s (All 11mes Eon Milwaukee {S lat on 6 7) at Kansas C•IY (Spl•t1orff 56 ) 8 30 p m (O nly game sc hed uled 1 F nday s Game s Ka,_n sas C•IY at D elr o 1 M1nneso1a a t Clevel and Ch1cago a t Bal t m tor e Boston a t Ca l 1f lw tl ght NY at Oakl and n1ght M lw a t Texas n gh t ' loUI u[ the 6,961 -yat d, par-70 course There 'r\ as hdrclly a soul m the [Icld of 138 pros and 12 amateurs who disagreed with the estimate or the course as be1n g very d1rftcult Billy Casper, who won the U S Open the last lime II was played at Wmged Fool in 1959, ca lled 11 " the toughest Open course I've ever played," Jack Nicklaus, as always one of the ravon tes, 1eckoned tha t a score over par could wm , and Arnold Pa lmer smd the Important thmg here " 1s to he:~ve patience This Isn't a place to get discouraged by a couple of bad holes " fhc champwnshtp lost some or Its charm before 1t even sta rted as 62-year-old Sam Snead, who has competed m 30 Opens, was rorced to withdraw Wednesday becaus e of a cracked rtb This Is the one maJOr tournament !hal Snead has [ailed to wm and he said he was pla} mg as well as he ever had be[ore an Open Mor e Troublesome Just two years ago, at Pebble Beach, N1cklaus won the Open w1th a 290, the second highest w10mng score 10 40 years And although Wmged Fool usually Isn't mvaded by the htgh wmds or the Calt[orma course, Mtller three or four under through better record than me m the seven Open " breathers thro ugh seven, sard 15k m •lo u liilhli off Mtller , who already shows an mcred1ble ba nkroll or $203,000 for thts year 's work " Ir you were playmg well, you could be Nelson Dr ug St ore Loh se Pharmacy 11 Ma to r L eagu e Re sults B y Unt te d Press ln ter na t •onat Na l 1on at League Pht l a 100 002 000- 3 50 010 002 000 - 3 50 Hou ston 000 000 000~ o 5 o Oakland Bos ton 001 002 02x - 5 12 0 Carlton [9 4] and Boon e H amil ton , Knowles 16) F1n W1 1scn Sc herm an 18) Forsch (9) and Jol1n son LP - W llson gers (8) and Tenace Drago (5 1) and F1sk. L P - Know les ( I 11 C3 ' I HR s- Mangual (4 th l Johnson Cm cmnatr 000 02 1 000- 3 11 0 (7 th ) Mon tr ea l 00 0 100 000- 1 a 1 TeKaS 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 K rby Carroll (9) and Ben c h 001 50 1 OOX - 1 9 0 Roge rs, Montague (8 ) and D etr o1t Jen k.m s, Ha rga n 1.:1) A ll en Foo te Simson (8) WP - Krrby 17) an d Su ndberg Loi• CI1 (7 71 (5 3) LP - Rogers (7 6) and Mo ses L P - Jen k ns {7 7J N ew York. 000 000 000 - o 6 o H Rs - Brmk.man {5 th ) K<1l1ne Atlanta 000 000 Olx - 1 6 o {Jrdl Rod r guel fis t ) Parker Miller (8 1 and Grote 100 100 200 - ~ 12 2 Morton (8 51 a nd Casanova LP Ca l 1f NY 001 .:100 Oh:. - 6 7 1 - Parker ( 1 Sl Ta nan a May (4) Selma (8 ) Dobson, up Ch•cago 102 203 110 - 10 16 o and Rodr•guez San F ran 010 000 ooo- 1 10 1 Shaw (7) and Munson WP Dobson (58 ) LP Ta-nana ( a IReusche l (5 A ) and Lunds te dt 8) Br adley Will ia ms (4) McMa hon (6) and Barber 181 and Bal t 1more 200 100 010 - J 5o Rader LP - Bradl ey (6 6J M1nnesota 000 000 021 - J 10 o Cuella r (8 3) and Etcheba r P tttsbgl1 000 100 00 1 ~ 2 6 o Albu ry Hands (8 ) ilnd San Otego 000 004 Olx - 5 10 o r en Roo ! LP - A ibury (2 51 HR ~ Dem ery , Morlan (7), G•us t• Th om pson f l stJ (8) and Sangu1ll en Fr e1s l eben Tomltn { B) and Ba r ton N PFre Sieben (52) LP - Demery ( 13 1nnmg sJ Milwaukee {0 21 HR - Grubb (4 th) 030 000 000 000 0- J 10 2 ty St L OI.IIS 102 201 000 - 6 11 2 Kansas Los Ang 010 000 020 - 3 9 o 000 000 300 000 1- 4 13 1 Curt1s Garman IB J Hra Colborn Rodnguez (7} Mur bosky (8 ), Pena (91 and Moor e Simmons , Sutton Ho ugh (4 ), PhY (8 ) and Porter (121 Dal Canton M1ngor• (2 ) Brewer (8 ) and Yeager WP Pa1t1n ( 5 ) B rd ( 12 ) and Hea ly Curf iS (A 6) L P- Sutton (6 5) W~ - Btrd ( 4 21 LP - Mu r phy HR - Torre (51hl 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. Watc h HEAL I l lY STOR E HOURS : MO NDAY -SAT URDAY 8 AM-10 PM s k on I"Ct>IAcr> 111 H not de ll l( ht•tl IN ONE H OUR, your 5fl c b 1cl. "' "'"' dr u~ NO\V o.u <1 11tu· •l Swt she r & SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM - adv ,. APPRECIATION SALE CONTINUES ALSO r -1:. MASTER CHARGE BANKAM ERtCARD' REG. sl6.44 CHARGE ITt 20 INCH Miss janie Arlene Roush ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs Raymond Roush, Rt I, Letart , W. Va , announce the engagement and approachmg marriage of the1r youngest daugh ter, Jame Arle ne, to Danny Lee Gtlbspte, son or Mrs Kathleen Hamnck, LaSalle, Mlch MISS Roush IS a 1974 graduate or Waha ma Htgh School Gllltspte ts also a graduate o[ Wahama and IS employed at West VIrgtma Malleable Iron m Po1n t Pleasant. An Aug 16 wedding 1s bemg planned The couple wtll reside at Rt I, Shade $ MURPHY'S FOR R'\ FUN IN ~ CASH - CHARGE LAYAWAY ' 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 15TH 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY for those Hot day s ahead. TUPPERS PLArNS - A southeastern OhiO Horse Exh tbl tors· Assn I SEO HEA) approved horse show Will be he ld at the Ba r-30 sho\\ ground s near he re Saturday mght Jun e 15 sponsored by the Oran ge Township Vo lun tee r Ftre Depar tment The ne\\ly orgamzed department ha s a new firehouse and has recen tl y acqwred a used pwnper truck aowever, ntU"ll €1 ous Jtems to complete the ftre house and fully equ1p the truck are needed Membe rs are unde rgomg tramm g as requtred by the State or Oh to [or CCI. tif1caho n as firemen The judge [or the show will be J tm Dodson or St Albans, W Va Nmeteen ha lter classes to begm at 5 p m are show horse, weste rn pleasur e pony, un der 48' 1 , western pleasure pony, 58" and under 56" , showmanship 12 years and un der, registered quat let hot se s ta lli ons, registered quarterhorse mares, thre€ years POWERFUL 3 HP 2-SEATER OUR $}}99 \.0~ BOX PR\CE Avo ca do Lake Wood Adds cool breezes Deep p1tched fan bl ade for grea ter c1rcul al10n H1 gh 1mpac t safe t y gn ll s 10 It cord eng me bu t II for r.ugged dependobd,ty a nd top cu ltm g p ow er Des1gned w1th 4 cycl e engme full safe ty fealures and reco tl 5tor1er for quiCk easy sta rt s Grass and Leaf Catcher Extra FREE 10 SPEED BIKES QUALITY TECUMSEH ENGINE NE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT ACH STORE . NO PURCHASE ECESSARY. JUST COME IN ND REGISTER . DRAWING ELD SATURDAY, JUNE 15th 4 .M. REG. $79.94 12 INCH BLACK and WHITE TV - and over , registered quar- McGRAW EDISON Lig htweig ht compa ct with solid sta te UHF toner , r eceives all 70 UHF channe ls, automatic AFC, VHF t uner. Dynamic spea ker , 13,000 v, Surprise Dad for Father 's Day, June 16th. terh orse mares , two :.ears and un der , reg istered quarte rhorse geldmgs, th ree years and ove r , registered qu arterhorse geldmgs two years and under , r egistered ap paloosa stalli ons , registered appa l oosa mares showmanship, 13lhru 15 years registered appaloosa geldm gs non-reg iste red stock horse, r~g t slered Arabian ho rse , registered hair-Arabian horse , open all-breed yearling and under, showmanship 16 thru 19 years, and palomwo horse At 7 p m 28 per[ormance class€s begmnmg are, lead~m ~y (to be JUdged) , show horse, weste rn eqUlpment, weste rn pl easure pon;, under 48" nde r 12 years and under. registered quarterhorse J un tor pleasur e, 4 year s and unde r AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER OUR OWN BRAND 90 Day Guarantee CHARGE IT! ORLON Regular $102.94 SAVE $ 10 ACRYLIC YARN Removes all excess m oi sture from the air by cond ensat1on . Elimmates r ust . mold and SKEIN mildrew in hom es. OUTSTANDING VALUE! REG. c MUR OWN DAYTIME 30 DIAPERS (2 3 I ZENITH COLOR TV Lockmg drop Side • e BLACK CRIB AND MATTRESS & WHITE TV • ou~ \,0~ \.01• MASON FURNITURE pR\Ct With safety release PRICt adjustable steel spnngs POLYESTER PANT TOPS $ 27 $'1.94 ~ YARD HER MA N GRATE 773-5192 MASON, W. I/ A co.- THE SILVU BRIDGE PlAZA FRIENDLY GALLIPOLIS STORE · PT. STORE I i \ Each 44. I J' ~ II Bright sun splashed Mochme wo•hoble JOOo/o pol:yeslerl SCreen pring s in a brg dou b le kn Is m summer 1 SelectiOn Of SUm m er and 3 color yarn dyed fo nCII:!S colors Per fect for mix lo.ely P'"'" dyed so l,d or match. Sizes 32 to 58/ 60" w 1de on fu ll bolls G.C.MURPHY GENIE BOTRE \s~~o!_ $544 REG. Super absorbent , p in les s. h a ndy sel f adh esive tabs. F1t 12 to 22 lbs. Pa ck age or 30. Stock up at thi s low e STEREO Easy Term s! Free Delivery! ouR REG. 543.99 A flve-<lay Btble school at the were Ma tthew Be~ k e1 . I w o Mtddleport Church or Chrtst on Brtck les, Ma tt hew Erwin, the theme, ' Good News m Chnton Glaze , Ch n s George, Jesus" concluded Sunday Samm1 Rae Hall, Jenmfer evemng '1\Jth a rrog rHm of Mc Kinley, Ronald Mill er . Kath; Thomas, Me li ssa Woods rec atalions and musac The offermg of $80 taken and Jeanna Miller '1each~rs dun ng the \\eek w1 ll be sent to were Mrs Martha Fry and Mr and Mrs John Pemberton. Mrs Dorothy Baker \\lth Mrs Phyllis Ba ker and Mt s Flo m1~tonar 1 es m Rhodesia who have assisted m establlshmg Grueser . assistants Paul Bnckles. Trey Glaze churches. homes and hospitals Friday a ptcmc was held at Rtchte Long. Tracy Miller. the home or Mr and Mrs Dav1e Dodson and V1ck; Da'IS Dan ny Thomas Mrs Ruth of the begmner class sa n ~ Powers and Mrs Thomas severa l so ngs under the pla nned the ptcmc Director [or dire ctiOn of Mr s Betty the school was Mrs Carol McKin ley . teacher , and Kalh) Wolfe Other ofhcers we re Ba ker, assistant Memory verses and songs Miss Mildred Hawle} secretary , Mrs Becky Glaze, were presented by the pnrnary song director , Mrs Clar1ce department children, Shawn Erwm, p1ams t . GPorge Glaze, Baker. Am) Erwin, Dav1d ffil sswn leader, Mrs Powers, George , Gayla Hanmg, Mary refreshme nt cha irwoman, and Be th Long , Tracy McMahon Le o Searls. custodian Carma M1ller. Scott M c K~nley AI the Sunday mght program Darin Roach , Carol Ann Sm1th , spec ial recogmtm and gtrts or a Tracy Taylor , Danny Thomas book and a puzz le were Beth Ann and Dann Wolre, Ann presented lo R1ch te Lo ng, Reece and Damelle Reece Shawn Ba ker, Am] Er\\tn , Teacher of the class was Mrs Meli ssa Downtng, Scott Dorothy Roach w1 th Mrs Jane McK mley, Da rtn Roac h, Hess a~d Mrs Mary Boggs as Shelhe Fox . Angela Baker, Joe the craft duectors The m1ddler cla ss sang McCloud, Bnan George, Tma M1ll er, Te rn Fox , Ca rma several songs unde r the M1 ll er, Ann Reece and Damelle dtrec twn of Mrs Kathy Erwm Reece ror an accumulatiOn of and Chnsh Hess, teachers In pomts a"arded [or attendance, the group "ere Shel!Je and takmg their Bible s, and Sherne Fox, Brent and Bnan bnn gmg others George, Chuck McCloud Mar k Nursery chtldren presentmg McCloud , T1mmy Miller and ac hon songs ror the program Tammy Taylor Bar-30 Grounds to have horse show 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN CHARGE IT! Recitations highlight BS program ' ti l POWELL'S troublesome In tls way than HOW TO TREAT ITPebble Beach " " "'Y •l u t.: l. • l~y•n<: T -4 I F•• l ot l nk e h o l d to cho-.:ll 11<: h h u ~ nm r: 111 "Pebble gave you some MINUTE-S In J to 5 day s 1nfH i cd ' S- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, June 13, 1974 "The Home of the Friendly Fo lks" feels that th1s' course ts more ATHLETE'S FOOT CHARGE IT! Am e r1can L eague Cleve l and 010 810 000 - 10 11 1 Ch cago 000 010 000 - 1 6 3 G Perry { l l 1) and D uncan Wood Gossage (.:1) Moran (5 ) Tatum 181 and H errmann LP Wood ( 10 71 H R- sp.kes (8th J Green, on the other hand, The 27-year-<>ld Mtller, a former All -America at Bngham Young, occasiOnally bristles when the SUbJeCt O[ his 1973 Open success IS me ntiOned, as t[ hts credentials are bemg queslwned urm not a fluke," he stated wtlh a stern look "In the last four y€ars no one has had a doesn 't have any hangups about hts previous Open perrormances. Tbe best he can do IS JOSl la ugh them off '' My record m the Open IS Just rantashc," he satd. "In 1972 I was 69Ut-m a strong tie - and last year I mtssed the eul r•m defmt tely a threat on my record" TERRARIUM ~ i : PR\Cl $497 :~ open weste rn pleasure Jrs to nde, 15 vears and Wlder. nde and rllll , youth \\ estern horse manship, 12 yea rs and un· der Engli sh Pleasute. saddle seal ptck-up race, registered appaloosa pleasure horse sho11 hOI se english equipment , ope n remmg english eqwtatwn, 1tde1 19 C~nd under Delegates will convene The 28th Annua l SessiOn of the Amen can Cegto n Auxi liary 's Buckeye Girl s' Stale on the campus or Cap1tal Un 1vers tly, Columbus, Will begm Sa turday and among the severa l hundred gtrls attendmg [rom over OhiO will be 10 [rom Me1gs Count) Gm ng [rom here -will be Debbie Kennedy, alternate to Sarah Greene who diCd last 'v\eek m an automobi le acCid ent, sponsored by the AUXI liary or Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , Stepha me Ord, spons ored by the Auxiliary of Racme Post 602, and V1ckt Gaul, Barba ra Fultz, Lomse Ann Newell, Joy Whtte , Carla Cnsp, Mary Lo Uise M1lls, J ud1lh Owen and Aprtl Fraser, all sponsored by the Auxili ary or Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Midd lepor t, wtth several co-sponsors Two piece construction " h of sturdy clear plasti c. • Add your own plants. A "•A perfect gift for Ofid. I "Exciting Furniture Showrooms" • v STORE~ y~ ,, • mandatory and the m mg hour Is 6 30 am \\llh li ghts out at 10·30 p m Several stale orftcla ls w1ll be s]llla k~ng durmg the week and on Th ursday the girls w11l be ta ken on a tour to places or Interes t In gove rn ment mcl udmg the Sta le Ca p• ta l Shower fetes Mrs. W Wise Mr s Wtlllam WISe was honored recently wtth a laye tte shower at the home or Mrs Charles Lew1s , Jr Blue and while streamers were reat ured m the and extended fr om decoraltons the ceiling to the bass10et where gtfts were placed The bassmet was the g1rt of the hostess. Refreshments or chtps and 1ce cream were served Wi th a cake de corated wtlh p10k bootie rep li cas and mscn bed " Welcome Ba by Wtse" m blue Games were played and pnzes awarded to Mrs Jessie Rut ter , Bar bara Phtlllps, F reda Hammo n, Ve ra Stew art, Vtr gtma Whaley, Bonme Rutter and Sherry Cadle Others attendmg were Emtl} Lewts, Glorta Grover, Dorothy Kent, Bonme Comer and Andna Klem Others prese ntm g gtfts were Helen Partlow, Suzanna Richmond, Freda R Hammon, Me linda Davidson and Anna Rutter Girls' State 1s an etght-<lay workshop designed to educate young \\ome n m the dulles, pnv1leges, nghts and responstb llttlCS O[ American Citizenship, to g1ve the m m a reali stic manner an oppor lumty to learn the problems O[ government Wllh special emp hasis upon the con tnbu llon wo men can ma ke to the weirare of the ctty, county , sta te and nation The enttre sess iOn or Buc ke}e Girls' State ta kes place at Capital Umvers1ty fl ag race , western Arabian where each girl ts asstgned to pleasu r e ho rse, ha l[ Arabs One O[ 25 Clites and hve mclude d , western pleasure counltes W1th the gutdance of pony, 48" and under 56" ri der expene nced adv1sors and un de r 16 years; Engltsh public o[£tcials, they orgamze a pleasure, hunt sea t western two-party system, campmgn cone race , wa lk-trot horse, [or orrtee' elect orrtctals In their rtder 8 years and under , you th c1lles, counlles and state and western horsemanship, 16 lhru runcllon In thetr particular 19 years , walk-trot pony, rtder capac1 ltes where elecllve or 8 · ~ears and un der. you th appo mt1ve Each girl attending ')'estern horsemanship, 13 thru has some o[hce RETURN HOME lt years; r egtslered quar- Mrs Leste r M Merntt 1s Mr and Mrs Bert Grimm lerhorse semor pleasure, 5 director of Gtrls' State Par- have returned from Columbus yea rs and over , egg and spoon llclpalton m all eve nts IS where they VISited several days wt th . th etr son and da ughter-m-law, Mr . and Mrs Robert Grtmm They went I T'S A CHAIR .•. IT'S A BED especially for the gradualton or the1r granddaughter, Chr1sty Lee, fr om Westland Ht gh Sc hool At the commencement program she gave the invoc a tion. M1ss Gnmm , a member of the Na!tonal Honor Soctety, has Leen accepted at the Umverstly of Kentucky and wtll begin there m the fall ~~ ~ ' non.re g Js tered wes tern pleasure horse , barrel race wes tern scmor horseman ship and open tra1l class All contest classes w1ll be eleclnca ll y limed In reg istered classes, paper must be prod uced at the entry booth Pomes should e1ther have a '• BAKER FURNITURE - -MIDDLEPORT, 0. - - PROGRAM PLANNED The Ftrs l Bap!tst Church of Middleport will hold Its closmg program or Vacation Bible School Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church Worship service w11l be led by the children and th~tr helpers With each class p ~ r­ tictpatmg. A reception will fo llow at 7· 30 wtth a display of crarts t;Jiade durmg the school SEOHEA he1ghl card ot be measured at the show grounds Rtbbons and pme money will be g1ven Food "Il l be served throughout the evemng by the Tu ppe rs Pla ms Cpmmun1ly Club The publi c and horse ex hibi tors are welcome The show \\ Ill be held rain or shine The re are ampl e accomrnodatJOns for ove1mght parktng Ange la B<~ke r , M<~ ry .. ox, Brenda Fr} Kenneth Hanmg, M1nd) Long, Tma Mi ll er Dav td Reuter V1ck1 BO) Ie, and Steve Carson gave a l essun drt ll \\tth lhetr teachers, Mrs Peggy Bnckles and Sheha Reeves , JWliOr department A sk1t dep1cllng the I ord s Supper was given by the ) outh cla ss tau ght by the Rev Geo rge Gla-ze w1th Mr s Beverly Long as h1s assistant rn the group were Moy Beavet Tern Fox , Chn s hne Fr} Becky Fry, Joe McCloud Randy Roach Paula Kl oes, Porn Powers and Roge r Ca rson Scout camp registration date extended Registrat ion for the B1g Bend Ne ighbor hood Girl Scout day camp al Camp Ktashuta, Jul) 11-12, has been extended to Jun e 21 Mrs Merle Johnson. camp director asks that g1rls m terested III allendtng the da) camp submit thetr reg1slratwn forms to Mrs Belly Fultz . Fa ~r lane Dr , Midd lepor t reg istrar Scou ts with out the reqwred forms may con tact Mrs Johnson or thetr troop leader 'J'he [ee O[ $6 IS to aCcompany the rorm and chec ks are to be made pa}able to Black Diamond Gir l Scout Counci l - K1ashuta In preparatiOn for the day camp 1 an outdoor tra amng sess ion for the leaders asstsllng w1ll be held June 24 1n back or the old Rutland H1gh School bm ldmg, 10 a m unlll 2 p m Mrs Isabe lle Fos ter , dlslnct advisor, will be the mstr uctor and those attendmg are to take a nosebag lunch WSCS has meet PORT LA ND Mrs enter tatnecl members of the Po r tland K athl~en W C~ rd Social Calendar THURSDAY SHADE RIV ER Lodge 453 F&AM regular mee tmg .1 l the temple 111 Cl1es ter 8 p m All Columbus visit ended Mrs V1 rgm1a Overtu rf has returned home afte r spendmg the past Y.eck m Columbus Mastel Masons lllVI ted v1s1 t1n g v. 1th Mr and M1 s ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 James Dowling and sons. Joe) p m . at the hdll and J1mmy (.l nd Mr an d Mrs MEIG S COUN'l Y Hurrldn e Paul Overturf and daughtet Soctety, regular mee tm g 7 ~0 Me lod 1e p m a! the M1ddlepot t Vd lage She went es pecJa ll~ fOJ the Ha ll Public tnv1ted grad uatton of her gra ndGOSPEL SING Ga llia da ughte r !.•sa J o Harman Academ} Htgh Sc hool 8 p m from B1g Wa lnut H1gh School [eatunng The Rhythm Masters '1 he comme ncement excruses and J B and The Tin) Tn o, were held at Gray Chapel Ohto freewill offenn g Wes l e\ an Un1ver s 1l\. FORM ER an d pr ese nt De la \\a re Saturda\ J1mm} m embers of Pomeroy Do" lin g ce lebrated h1 s f1 rth birthda y w1th a par ty and Emergen cy Squad asked to attend mec tmg of squad at 7 30 Sunday m01 mn g the Dowl mg p m Thursday at the Pome rO} [amt ly an d Mrs Ove rtur f F tre Department Headquar· altended services at the Sl ters on Butternut Ave Ell zabctll Church OHIO VAl LEY Grange 2612 an spect10n at th e 1eg uldr meelmg 8 p m Leta rt F'a lls Hall Potluck serv ed a[ter\\ ards , FRIDAY MARY SHRIN E order of the Whtle Sh rtne or Jerusalme, scho ol of wstruc t10n s con dueled bv the d1stn ct deputy, Vtda Carson 8 p m Potluck d1nner after\\- at ds TEEN DANCE, Pomeroy Jr H1 gh 9-12, sponsored by Poriieroy Re.-.:reatlOn Board and Pomer oy PTA MUSIC by Tran>~t Adm 1sston $1 Refres hments SATURDAY SYRACUSE Lad les Fll' e Depar tment 1\ux1ll ar) chtcke n supper, a t the ftre sta t1on Scrvmg beg ms at II 30 a m l'11e menu mcludes chtcken and nood les ma shed potHt oes 1 baked beans, cole slaw roll s, tea or cofree for $1 50 and pte ~ • II be 30 cents extra FATHER'S DAY Pomeroy · · ' \:~ ;:: Personal Notes t~~ Plans ror the observance of ~:: ;~; Rose Lodge were made dunng Mrs Dels1e Mae AlehSire Is Ill Ca ll ror ma vts1llng her da ughter, J oyce Godby , recupera h ng from surg€ ry, and her son, Qmncy Howell Aleshtre Enroute home later tlus mon!ll she stop III Dayton to VISit her sons there Jtmmy Alesh ire and Carl Lee' Ales htre Mr and Mrs . Clar ence Gn [ftlh and Cliffo rd and Ma ry Wolfe, Dayton, were weekend guests or Mr and Mrs Brady Kn otts On Saturday they vtst ted Mr and Mrs Dana Welch of Pagetown Ea rlter thts month , Mr and Mrs Knotts were m Dayton to vtst t the Gnrflt h, Wolfe and Rober t Hanmg ram1iles and tn West Ma ncheste r to vts1t the Hay ward Kn ol ls a nd Da le Fraley [am thes Mrs Jess1e May Reeves, conrmed to Veterans Memona l Hospita l [or five weeks, IS now at the home of her son-m-law and daug hter, Mr and Mrs J aco b J ohnson, Ru tland Recent visitors have been her bro ther, Ed Marshall , and h1s wtfe of Moun'dsvtlle, and Mr an d Mrs Chester Howe, Glendale, W Va Mr s J oan Pe ni ston and cht ldr en , J err, Cur lls, and Ctn dy, and Greg Warpo le, Jacksonvtlle, N C , are here for a visit with Mrs Pemston's parents, Mr and Mrs Albe rt Roush and famtly "'II the 70th anmversa ry of While a meetmg Wednesday at the Ame n can Le g1o n Ha ll Ill Middleport A dmner w11l be he ld at the Meigs Inn, J une 25 at 6 30 p m and at that l1me 20, 40 and 50 year pms be presented to eli gibl e members Rese r- "'II PARTY HELD The birthday anmversary or Brady Knotts wa s observed recently wtth a pa rty G1fts were presented to the honored guest and cake and homemade tee cream were served At· tendmg \\ere Farrell and Pat Stover and chi ldre n, Galhpohs; V~rg ll and Judy Carl and fa mily, PomerO), CIIH ord and Mary Wol fe, Da yton, Clarence and Anna Gn rrt th. Dayton and Carol and T1mmy Knotts . JUNE 16 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thorn MeAn SHOES ROMEO - OPERA AND ANGEL TREAD v SLIPPERS DECK SHOES MESH SHOES ' ------~ -- - -------------· ,,.,., ··-.,., , , ,...~,,,. _.,_., ,,, , ,,.,.,,;.,. . ., Lodge plans anniversary ~\ Un1ted Methodist Chur ch WSCS at h~ r home recently DevotiOnal lop1 c for the meeting was 'Anthmettc nf Heaven "'th sCripture betng taken fr om J ohn 11 15 and the Lord's Pra}er 1n um son The prog ram prepared by Mr s Co ra Hilton In cl ud ed · Nothtng Aparl fr om Chnst' by Mrs Hilton "Old Fn ends" by :-.Irs Carol; n Price , On the Wlllgs of Pral er ' by Mrs Margc r) Roush 'To Love th e lmp erfcc t ' h) ~Irs Eth el J ohnson, Sermons We See' . by Mrs F.sl<t Roush ' All of Us' b1 Mt s W,Ird 'Why 1 Believe 111 G<Kl · and 'Neighbors' by Mr s Ruth Ebersba ch Mrs Ebersbach also conducted B1ble qutzzes Reports " ere given durmg the Lnef busmess rnee tm g The treasurer reported that the house\~ ,lres part) harl been a sue.: cess Icc credm cook1es, potato ch1ps soft dnnks and coHee were se rv ed tu those named and Mrs Sh ll'lev Johnson, and ty, o ~ucsts, Mts Gar net Rhodes and Bruce Johnson NAVY AND WHITE SLI PON OR OXFORD vattons for the dm ner are to be made w1th etlher Mrs Barbara Fry , 992-5919, president, or Mrs Edward Stiles 992-3689, by June 20 All members are urged to attend the anniversary observance ALL-DAY MEET SET CARPENTE R - There \\ tll be an all day mee hng at the Mt Umon Bap ll st Church, Carpenter, Sunday, begmmng wtth Sunday School at 9· 45 a m There will be a potluc k dmner at noon The Eggleton fam tly w1ll provide specta l smgmg m the a[ternoon at I 30 Everyone Is welcome to attend FOR SUMMER BLACK AN D NATURAL SOCKS FOR HIM VARIETY OF WOOD GIFT ITEMS SHOE SHINE KITS $100 TO $JOO SPECIAL heritage house Yuur Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~he sporting way of life Whether o fun loving man REPORTS HEARD NE W HAVEN - Reports on Poppy Day were gtven by Mrs Thelma Ca pehar t at the Monday mghl meelmg or the Amen can Legwn Auxi li ary. Umt 140, held at the hall Plans were made to mv1te the g ~rls who attended G~rls' Sta te to the June 24 meeting to g1ve the1r reports on the prog ram . At that ltme r e[res hments Will be served and members are urged to be prese nt a bout th e hou se or ar m cho ir philoso pher . you r Dod Ma ke h1m happy w1th our Pop-sized gi ft sel ection MEN'S KNIT SLACKS TO PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER \\- heel Chairs \\ .tlkers ( • .tches and Canes Hack Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction E quip!Dent Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings he 's SPORT SHIRTS TO ANGEL TREAD WASHABLE HOUSE SHOES TO LEE TREVINO GOLF SHIRTS $600 MEN'S BELTS - TIES HANDKERCHIEFS TO FREE GIFT SOCKS WRAP FRUIT OF LOOM AND HANES UNDERWEAR N'S PrescnptJOns Are Our Main Busmess 992-31 Ol. MIDDLEPORT I I 'I I, ' ' I ""'' �r- .... j • ~~~~~ Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, June 13, 1974 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJX'rt-Pomeroy. 0 ., 'rhursday, .Juno 13, 1971 Mason VBS scheduled UA:f w·meets, Assembly discusses life styles Ruu sh ·with rcfre shmt'rl t chHirman , l·lcleil Th ompson. MASON. W. Va . - Vacation Bi ble Sc hool will begin MonPrinwrv l'l<! sses wil! . day, June 17, at the Mason the fir st · cw d serond Un ited Metl10dlst Church and continue throug h June 21. Co- with teachers, Mrs. directors will be Mrs. ·Jackie Kar·schick <-~nd Mrs. int'!ude gr--.:~de~ Connie Anniversary celebrated Mrs. 2~-t.h . The bill extending the ban on oil and g" s drilling under Lake Tuesday "Th ird and fo urth grad e Devotional leaders will be the Rev. Cla rence McCloud , Mrs. Lavera Yea ger, Don Foglesong, Mrs. Lu ci lle Swackhamer and Mrs . Maxine Aumiller. The theme will be ' ·N ews is Jesus .'' tea chers, Mrs . .Joan Ber1tle\' 3nd Mr s . Ea rle ne B~run;­ g a ru e r , wit h Mr s. Ja m es Tu cker , re fre shm ent cha ir ma n. F'ifth and Sixth Grades teache rs ere Mrs. Rosemary Teasley e~nd Mrs. J~we Kindergarten will be from four years up tu the first grade. Chapman wi!h Mrs. C ~1 r o l refres hm en t Teachers will be Mrs. Pat Proffitt '" chairman. Newsome and Mrs . Caroline .. . He's earned a ~BDLOY.I. FOB FATBIB'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 16 . I·;rie ge nerated mild con- ]abies plan swim party • A sw im ming par ty and fund committee. An ·invitation to the installation of Belpre Job 's Dqughlers was read. Scented markers are still for sale by the members. Next mee ting will be June 24. START AT •45.00 If you all he's done for you , do some th ing for him . Give him a Bulova lor Father's Day. Whatever his taste, there's a Bulova to suit 1t. From a rugged and hefty date and day automa ti c to a slim and sophisticated dress wa tch . .. Goessler's JeweiJY Store . , COURT ST POMEROY • family proving a mWlidpal income tax at a special election. SAfETY - The House ag reed , 73-1{ with Senate changes_and sent to the gover· nor a bill conforming Ohio ~ighway laws with federal stand ards. MEDICAL - Similar action was taken by the House on an 80-2 vote on legislation requiring all state-assisted medical schools to mainlo in courses to tra in family physicians. BALLOT - The House unanimously agreed to IJ1e Senate version of a bill setting up a state ballot board todraft la nguage for cons tltutoonal . amendments~ the ballot in response to a referendum of Ohw voters last month. without more energy? . High school and coll eg~ graduates swell America 's tota l W<>rk force by over a omllion people each yea r. They want jobs. They deser ve jobs. They" re will ing unci able. But every job in America depend s, in ~n~ way or another, on energy. And as our ava ilable Co lumbia GHS is spe ndi ng mi ll ions to supplies of energy dwindle, so wi ll the number hel p so lve the energ y nisi!.. Wc'r:_c of jobs. America needs enough energy currentl y llcli vc ri llg. nat ural g,as fron 1 wells in a limited ar... a of suppl ies to support the eco nomi c growth the Gulf of Mexico. We that crea tes more jobs, for more pc,opk. must U~;vc lon . i• dJition u l .' ' ~ut all prima ry forms of energy th at Industry needs ---- gas, oi l, coa l, nuclear -- are already in short supply. ,_.., And thin gs will on ly gei worse unl ess th e urgency for corrective ac tion is recognized in government an d by th e public. • 'The most badly needed ac ti on is revision ol' the unrea listic regu lations and t·n v ironmcn t ;~f procedu res that are fru strating needed energy supp ly <lcvelopment. • . . ..• . • uml .in tl1c All a nti~..· Occun , where surveys_ indicate · a large nmo u111 of va lu able natural get s lies buricO deep beneat h the wntcrs. ' You.can help by le<rrning more ;obout the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide · America with ·en.ough energy su pplies to meet all its needs, including jobs for the floturc . ,. supp lies in the Gulf ~LUMBIAGAS . . . ·. . 1 ., .. ' I '. Widths in education Marguerite's Shoes ------- ----·--- '' I ·. .· .. ' USEFUL GIFTS! . "Sandy McGee" SUN GLASSES WOMEN'S AND TEENS TOO ' 3 Button Placket I I • .; I "I '.'' .• WALK . SHORTS '·' Polyester & Cotton Denims '' ' .• • ,' ' ' ' .• DRESS BELTS JEANS ... ·. FOR _YOUNGER FATHERS ''MR. LEGGS" QUALITY FASHION FLARE LEGS. THAT HE'll LIKE Denims, cotton blends, twills. Sizes 29 to JB in a wide variety of colors. for Father Permanent Press ..• MEN'S SMART · 32 TO 42 $ 87 ... $587 POLYESTER PANTS SIZES ' . TO ?J7 MEN'S. DERBY ·'·' BRIEFS OR T·SHIRTS ' '• ' 3FOR$282 ORLON SOCKS , GREAT GIFTS ••• A DISCOUNT Point Pleasant !"'"___""'___..,. . Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ~ ,• Mason W.Va. I .. ~======'J .. ;' /. •• r " DfPA~TMf.NT STO•• . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ none of us would have liked to see ," the judge said. " l hope we now can go ahead and avoid that troversy over White House de.cision .' '· production of evidence wught But it appea red that decision by the defense in the Watergate t l Oll Wit It th e O<.:CIH 1. it it;; abo 111 six ttme~ us sa lt Y a.') tl!e uc~ an · I . 9's Denture Tablets Deodorant Bronze 13 oz . Mouthwa sh 24 oz . MYLANn) ANTACID EFFERDENT 12 oz . 40's 51.98 Value $2.49 Value COLUMBUS (UPI) General Motors . Corp. is Interested in locating-a new factory in 'the Cleveland area that would provide 8,000 jobs with an annual payroll of more than $100 million, former Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday. Rhodes, the GOP gubernatorial candidate in the November election, is the president of James A. Rhodes & Associates. Rbedes said he met with Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and GM President Edward M. Cole. "Mr. Cole indicated General Motors was extremely interested in locating a new GM manufacturing operation in the Cadillac Tank plant that is now under the control of the General Services Administration," said Rhodes. "Mr. Cole stated that the acquisition and use of the pr<>perty would, of course, depend on the negotiating of a proper price and the ability of GM to be. competitive." The tank plant, located on a · !~Ius acre site adjacent to 1 the Cleveland Hopkins International Airpost, has 2,590,000 square feet of floor space. Both Cleveland and the city of Brook Park have asked the plant be turned over to their respective communities. "If the two cities would be willing to release the property, I think GeneiaCMotors would Immediately begin negotiations with the General Services Administration for the purchase of the facility, " said Rhodes. Peri[,, however, considered Rhades ' announcement premature and said the Federal Aviation Administration has restrictions which could prevent conversion of the tank plant. "The FAA has determined the plant cannot be used for such a facility because of the latest type of instrument landing equipment being Installed at Hopkins," Perk said. "I don't think anything could be done with the tank plant by GM," said Perk, who is the GOP cimdidate for ihe U.S. Senate. "I don't ·care what r !' •• • iI ~ Excedrin SIZE '"' 'm'""""""'"""'"'" ,... •· *I [• L"'"=" . , L* ~-- Vital,,_,. is .....__ t7: l.. HOT LAlliER MACHINE DEEP -HEAT MASSAGER .. ' l.n"l 111"1111;/,!!l PL'I t, l!l1lly ) SCHICK POLLEN EX ' **', $19.95 Va lue No. HM-10A2B Infrared heal combined wi th massaging action brings qu ick tem porary re i ie f from pain s of stiff joint s, aching musc les . Comes wi th 2 snap -on attachments . 514 .95 Value - , Gillette DELUXE TRAC II RAZOR 56 .00 Value SCHICK OLD SPICE GIFT SET 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER head s rrgncimum com f ort . Supe·r sharp blades super close sha ves·. No . .3766 Deodorant After Shave Shave Cream $4.00 Value F lexib le 537.95 CITRUS MUSK Value for Men OLD SPICE GIFT SET •279 HAl KARATE 4 oz . After Shave $2. 00 Value LADY TRAC II SHAVER $2.95 Value Ne w Leather Lotion 6 oz . Chess 6 oz. Chariot Knight Decanter Deca nter $5. 00 Value • $4.50 Value 4 oz . $2.75 Value \ l81 c 'WILD CRICKET Gillette TRAC II RAZOR TABLE LIGHTER '1" with Blades $2 .95 Value It's a wild BRUT new way to light up a room! OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 3.95 .VALUE 1 LOTION $2. 00 Value I .. I \ ·~ I . ~~ ON y 69~ * l Jun e t7, 1974_, ** With Coupo n Expir es Ronca, 50, of Moorestown , N. . * * '1 Si.BS Value B oz . J., was killed Wednesday night when the tractor trailer he was 1 . driving smashed into a freight train near here. The rail ' cr09Sin8 was on:ohio Route 128 in Western Hamilton C?unty. . -l*l UN SW/1£0 POWO£ R SPRAY DRIVER KILLED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Silvio .. I 'J:;ifiJ --- REG UlA R ,GM looking Rhodes said." ONE SIZE FITS ·;10 TQ ,Jj, 9 COLORS! d~ cision ev1denc,e voluntarily. NELSON 'S Cleveland I .. Permanent Press Good g11ts . Four doors down the hall Wednesday , U. S. Di stri ct .· \ IUwu gh tiH: t : re~ t Sr:dt Judge John J . Si rica sought tu l. ;;~ k l' IS fetl In t rcs hw<:J ter head off a similar legal co n- ;. . t r l' t.~IH S .:Hl d k;_,j r}l ) CO I11l €C· about to reach a to surrender . . AND COMFORTABLE MOCK TURTLE NECKS TANK TOPS TRAC II BLADES · $2.05 Value at site in ·' . KEEP DAD COOL Pullover' New summer color ·tones in solids checks. T~xtured double knit polyester pants that are washab.le a nd retain perfect fit. evide~ce RIGHT GUARD SUPER SCOPE $2.19 Va lue • Oxfords or Slipons Hnil Gillette 5's ,;.-- ' MEN'S DRESS SHOES A DIFFERENT GIFT FOR POP! 0 .' On Wednesday White House Counsel J_. Fred Buzhardt Jr. . saod a senes of papers selected from Ehrlichman's notes were being turned over by the White House. Gesell called that "a in time to avoid a con tempt citation against Nixon. "l \':a'S He is married to the former Sa ndra Marshall of New Haven . They have one son, Sean. Capehart will assume his new position as of July 1. ,· .. BLADES supervisor . .. SCIOTO RESULTS CO LUMB I)S (UP ! ) Fantasy Girl took the lead at llle three'<juarters pole and came on to win by four and onefour th lengths· in the featured eighlll race at Scioto Downs here Wednesday night. Joyce C. finished second and Four came in -third. The winner turned in a 2:02 15 for the mile and was worth $16.80, $7.40 and $5.40. Project Demon and Mighty Charm com bined for a 5-4 daily double combination worth $271. A cro><:d of 5,012 wagered $258.691. CYCLIST DIF.S CINCINNATI ( UP! ) · Deberah Thee; 21, Cincinnati, died Wednesday fro.m injuries suffered when her bicycle crashed headon with a car near her hDIJ)e. The acCident hap• pe,n e~ Tuesday night. . 1 . ·, AND 14.94 Gill ette STAINLESS STEEL MASON, W. Va. - William L. Capehart, Mason County Supervisor of Specia l Education. has accepted a position with the West Virginia State Department of Education . Capeh;ort will be · a stale specialist with the Division of Special Education supervising and directing programs for the physically and multiple han. dicapped. Capehart is a native of Mas on County , having graduated from Wahama High School in 1004. His B. A. Degree was ear ned at West Virginia Institute of Technology in 1968 and Maste r's degree from Marshall University .in 1971. For three years he has been a special education teacher at Wahama Hi gh School and for the last two years county BETTY OHLINGER 102 E.-MAIN POMEROY summer wearing. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Murl Ours Long Bottom ; Olive Erdman: Long Bottom; Kenneth Payne, Harrisqnville; Eunice Zuspan, West Columbia. DISCHARGES - G~ ry Dill, Charles Lewis, Dorothy Wright; Marjorie Newland , Harry Gilli;md, Robert Sargent, Beth Fultz, Hattie Nesselro~ d ; Ernest Davidson. · No Severa nce to state job Narrow & M edium blends. Comfortable , cool short s leeves for hi s THE MARTI psychiatrist. Capehart goes A1.TEC Perm~~~re~~~r $ VISIT /\. . Gesell surrunoned la wyers WM. CAPEHA RT DRESS . while assisting crime victims. Ellsberg case, se t . for trial man and hos lawyer t~ have Monday . He is accused of access to Ehrhchman s old having over-all responsibility files. Gesell indicated th_en th;o t for the 197 1 burglary of the he moght hold Noxon on co n()(lice of Daniel Ellsberg's tempt of cou~t. vrry substantial change" in U1e may have simply been post- cover-up . case. Sirtca Wh ite House po siti on and JX'ned. Buzha rclt told reJX'rters suggested th at -E hrlichm an added that "possibly ... no later that privilege hils not anq former White House chief severance or continuance as to been waived in respect to of staff H. R. Haldeman, both ' Ehrlichman is necessary ." materials Ehrlichman may yet among the cover-up defenObviously relieved , Gesell demand. He said Nixon sti ll dan l'l , sit down '.\·ith Nixon for indicated the switch in the insists th;ot he, not the court, is "a nice h ea r t - t o~ hea r t ta lk" to White House position came just the final jud ge of what nego ti ate turn ing over of White Brown Fifty patienL' of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Heallh Center -were guests at a party staged at the Athens facility by the Homebuilders Class of the Moddleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. Games were played with prizes being awarded to each patient and there was group singi ng with prayer by the Rev . George Glaze. lee cream , cooki es , candy and potato chips were served Altendmg were the Rev and Mrs G 0 Glaze, Lawre~ce Slew~rt,\I~: William Grueser Jim R h 0 Mrs. Martha Child;, Mrs. ~~ri Roach and Trudy, and Mrs Denver Rice. · Ch?o se his new shirts from our wide selection of prints. solids, platds or florals . Every shirt is no-i ron. polyester and cotton ble nds . Perfect quality, of course. made to fi I. Holzer Medical Center IDischarges, June 12) Harry · Ba ldw in . Nancy Bowman , Columbus Boykiil , Julia Boyles, I'<Ierrill Bunt, Janice Coon, Samu·eJ Dex ter, Margaret Downard, Crystal Ewing, Mary Ferg uson, Jeremy Fink, Elmer Folden Larry Hemby, Avaline Might,' Katheleen Moody, Reta Nause: Wilma Parker, Joyce Conner, Seolt Roberts, Mary Russell, Charles Shepard ,. Robert Sisson , Ronald Springer, Frances Stapleton, Joyce Vance, Raymond Wamsley, Foster Wells, Ea rl Werner, Dan ny Wri ght, Jeffrey Yerian. · (Births ) Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. French, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Frisby, a daughter, Wellston . t~eygo~ Patients feted by church class chief domesti c adviser. will go tria l in the Ellsberg case as . scheduled next week instead of Iiller. U.S. District Judge Gerhard un least for the time being - the for Ehrlichrnan and Nixon to a Only two days ago Gesell possibility of a contempt of conference today at wh ich time said he was severing Ehrlichco urt citation against th ose details may be deter- man's trial from that of the President Nixon. mined. rema ining three defendants in The move also may mean Ehrli ch man is the chief the case because of Nixon's Ehrlichman, Nixo"'• fo rmer defendant remaining in IJ1e refusal to permit both Ehrlich- " MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS $ 94 NEWS Where are for hts defense, avoiding -at the past several days with Mr. and Mrs. Teaford. pe r cent I<J a simple 50 pe r cent t11e majority needed for ap- HOSPITAL • Icc cream a nd cake were served . Mrs. Grimm has spe nt Present for the obscrvam:e were Mrs. TeCJfurd's mother , C hri s lin~ Grimm , Mr s. Michael P. Stinziano, DCclumbus, who authored IJ1e House version ; Harry J . L<>hman, D-Shaker He ights, and ·c William G. Batchelder, RMedina. Senate panelists are Sens. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, auIJ1or of the Senate bill ; Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyria, and D<Jnald L. Woodland, D-Columbus. In other legislative action: CRIME - The House agreed, 80-11, wit h Senate changes and sent ·to the governor a bill authorizing compensation of up to $10,000 for persons killed or injured DISASTER - The Senate ENJOY VACATION unanimously adopted and sent Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland to the governor a bill permitand Mrs. B,e lty Sayre returned tin g disaster-stricken municihome Monday from a·vacation palities, such as Xenia, to conat Niagara Falls, Cape Cod and tract with developers for reGettysburg . habilitation projects. TAX - The Senate adopted, <i' 27-3, and sent to the governor TOUR FARMS legislation reducing from 55 Mr . and Mrs. David Parrv and Miss Mary Pavey spen't Monday enjoying the sce ne~ at the Bob Evans Farms. We have a lot in store for Dad, · so choose his qift todav. a Mrs. Cecil See c.tnd House conferees are Reps . picnic in July were planned during the Monday ni ght meeting of Bethel 62, ln -. te rn ational Order of .J ob's · Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Debbie Taylor , honored que en, appoi nt ed Bar bara F'ullz as chairwoman of the promotion and educationa l PRICES with <:md By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA SHI NGTON [ UP I) White House lawyers . have agreed I<J give John D. Ehrlichman some documents he wants daughte r, Darlene, Chester, and Susie and Cloiest Teaford . ga theri ng . ··J<:J·nerging Li fl' Style uf Sisson and Mrs. Lois Weaver . Tu cker c111d refre s hment · Wotllen" wet s the prog ram with musi c dire ctor Mrs . chairman. Mrs. Belva Lewi s. topk pr.ese ntcd by Mrs. Donna Cecilia Harris. R;-1ymond we ddi ng anniver s ~ry Attorneys consent, somewhat lHe<l. in the Un ited State s. Sy ra cus e , the couple 's daughter and son-in~lcm, , Mr . ;111d Tca fr,rd , Miner s ville , ~..:c lc b nttCd lhc ir r. illiga n. troversy in the Senate, where Senate President Pro Tempore Tehodore M. Gray, RColu(ll bus, ca ll ed it " a Hill at tl1e Tuesday nig ht ridiculou.s bill ." meetin g o{ the Apple Gr ove "We don 't have the expertise United Methodist Women held to decide whether or not there at the church. should be driiling," said Gray. Th e pr og ram re lated to "This is an emotional bill, women of th e Bible with stirred by IJ1e people on Lake .scripture from Galatians 3: 26~ Erie, who ha ve a vested inter28. Taking part were Mrs. est." Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Best Choice Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Bess The Senate originally had Parsons and Mrs. Lucille called for a two-year ban, but Rhodes. Mrs. Florence Smith IJ1e House extended it to four was (:It the piano for singing of years. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· "Open My Eyes That 1 May Port Clinton, said four years See". A di scussio11 on various was "the best of two basically wonlfm of the Bible fo llowed bad choices," and the Senate the readings and Mrs. Hill went along, 24-2. concluded the prog ram with a Nine Republicans and t3 prayer . Democrats joined forces in the Officers' repor·ts were given Senate to push the landlordand the birthday of Mrs. Alice tenant bill over I<J the House, Balser was celebrated. It was which had previously cleared noted that used postoge stomps iLs own proposal and wanted no are still being collected fo r use part of the Senate bill. on a ki dney machine project. The prOJX'Sal had been under Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Norris study for a year, and supportserved refreshments to those ers had virtually given it up for named and Mrs. Dorothy dead last week. Rosenbury, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe But a conference committee and Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. was appointed to balance out rights and responsibilities betwee n landlords and persons who rent apartmenlli. Shirley MINEHSV II .J.E - Mr. (Continued from p;lgt• 2) version , :;rndin g liH • hi ll to fies it a s une tha t is regis - Th e letle r " N" painleu on 11w sit.lc Qf an airplcw e identi· ·• I • ., �r- .... j • ~~~~~ Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, June 13, 1974 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJX'rt-Pomeroy. 0 ., 'rhursday, .Juno 13, 1971 Mason VBS scheduled UA:f w·meets, Assembly discusses life styles Ruu sh ·with rcfre shmt'rl t chHirman , l·lcleil Th ompson. MASON. W. Va . - Vacation Bi ble Sc hool will begin MonPrinwrv l'l<! sses wil! . day, June 17, at the Mason the fir st · cw d serond Un ited Metl10dlst Church and continue throug h June 21. Co- with teachers, Mrs. directors will be Mrs. ·Jackie Kar·schick <-~nd Mrs. int'!ude gr--.:~de~ Connie Anniversary celebrated Mrs. 2~-t.h . The bill extending the ban on oil and g" s drilling under Lake Tuesday "Th ird and fo urth grad e Devotional leaders will be the Rev. Cla rence McCloud , Mrs. Lavera Yea ger, Don Foglesong, Mrs. Lu ci lle Swackhamer and Mrs . Maxine Aumiller. The theme will be ' ·N ews is Jesus .'' tea chers, Mrs . .Joan Ber1tle\' 3nd Mr s . Ea rle ne B~run;­ g a ru e r , wit h Mr s. Ja m es Tu cker , re fre shm ent cha ir ma n. F'ifth and Sixth Grades teache rs ere Mrs. Rosemary Teasley e~nd Mrs. J~we Kindergarten will be from four years up tu the first grade. Chapman wi!h Mrs. C ~1 r o l refres hm en t Teachers will be Mrs. Pat Proffitt '" chairman. Newsome and Mrs . Caroline .. . He's earned a ~BDLOY.I. FOB FATBIB'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 16 . I·;rie ge nerated mild con- ]abies plan swim party • A sw im ming par ty and fund committee. An ·invitation to the installation of Belpre Job 's Dqughlers was read. Scented markers are still for sale by the members. Next mee ting will be June 24. START AT •45.00 If you all he's done for you , do some th ing for him . Give him a Bulova lor Father's Day. Whatever his taste, there's a Bulova to suit 1t. From a rugged and hefty date and day automa ti c to a slim and sophisticated dress wa tch . .. Goessler's JeweiJY Store . , COURT ST POMEROY • family proving a mWlidpal income tax at a special election. SAfETY - The House ag reed , 73-1{ with Senate changes_and sent to the gover· nor a bill conforming Ohio ~ighway laws with federal stand ards. MEDICAL - Similar action was taken by the House on an 80-2 vote on legislation requiring all state-assisted medical schools to mainlo in courses to tra in family physicians. BALLOT - The House unanimously agreed to IJ1e Senate version of a bill setting up a state ballot board todraft la nguage for cons tltutoonal . amendments~ the ballot in response to a referendum of Ohw voters last month. without more energy? . High school and coll eg~ graduates swell America 's tota l W<>rk force by over a omllion people each yea r. They want jobs. They deser ve jobs. They" re will ing unci able. But every job in America depend s, in ~n~ way or another, on energy. And as our ava ilable Co lumbia GHS is spe ndi ng mi ll ions to supplies of energy dwindle, so wi ll the number hel p so lve the energ y nisi!.. Wc'r:_c of jobs. America needs enough energy currentl y llcli vc ri llg. nat ural g,as fron 1 wells in a limited ar... a of suppl ies to support the eco nomi c growth the Gulf of Mexico. We that crea tes more jobs, for more pc,opk. must U~;vc lon . i• dJition u l .' ' ~ut all prima ry forms of energy th at Industry needs ---- gas, oi l, coa l, nuclear -- are already in short supply. ,_.., And thin gs will on ly gei worse unl ess th e urgency for corrective ac tion is recognized in government an d by th e public. • 'The most badly needed ac ti on is revision ol' the unrea listic regu lations and t·n v ironmcn t ;~f procedu res that are fru strating needed energy supp ly <lcvelopment. • . . ..• . • uml .in tl1c All a nti~..· Occun , where surveys_ indicate · a large nmo u111 of va lu able natural get s lies buricO deep beneat h the wntcrs. ' You.can help by le<rrning more ;obout the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide · America with ·en.ough energy su pplies to meet all its needs, including jobs for the floturc . ,. supp lies in the Gulf ~LUMBIAGAS . . . ·. . 1 ., .. ' I '. Widths in education Marguerite's Shoes ------- ----·--- '' I ·. .· .. ' USEFUL GIFTS! . "Sandy McGee" SUN GLASSES WOMEN'S AND TEENS TOO ' 3 Button Placket I I • .; I "I '.'' .• WALK . SHORTS '·' Polyester & Cotton Denims '' ' .• • ,' ' ' ' .• DRESS BELTS JEANS ... ·. FOR _YOUNGER FATHERS ''MR. LEGGS" QUALITY FASHION FLARE LEGS. THAT HE'll LIKE Denims, cotton blends, twills. Sizes 29 to JB in a wide variety of colors. for Father Permanent Press ..• MEN'S SMART · 32 TO 42 $ 87 ... $587 POLYESTER PANTS SIZES ' . TO ?J7 MEN'S. DERBY ·'·' BRIEFS OR T·SHIRTS ' '• ' 3FOR$282 ORLON SOCKS , GREAT GIFTS ••• A DISCOUNT Point Pleasant !"'"___""'___..,. . Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ~ ,• Mason W.Va. I .. ~======'J .. ;' /. •• r " DfPA~TMf.NT STO•• . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ none of us would have liked to see ," the judge said. " l hope we now can go ahead and avoid that troversy over White House de.cision .' '· production of evidence wught But it appea red that decision by the defense in the Watergate t l Oll Wit It th e O<.:CIH 1. it it;; abo 111 six ttme~ us sa lt Y a.') tl!e uc~ an · I . 9's Denture Tablets Deodorant Bronze 13 oz . Mouthwa sh 24 oz . MYLANn) ANTACID EFFERDENT 12 oz . 40's 51.98 Value $2.49 Value COLUMBUS (UPI) General Motors . Corp. is Interested in locating-a new factory in 'the Cleveland area that would provide 8,000 jobs with an annual payroll of more than $100 million, former Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday. Rhodes, the GOP gubernatorial candidate in the November election, is the president of James A. Rhodes & Associates. Rbedes said he met with Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and GM President Edward M. Cole. "Mr. Cole indicated General Motors was extremely interested in locating a new GM manufacturing operation in the Cadillac Tank plant that is now under the control of the General Services Administration," said Rhodes. "Mr. Cole stated that the acquisition and use of the pr<>perty would, of course, depend on the negotiating of a proper price and the ability of GM to be. competitive." The tank plant, located on a · !~Ius acre site adjacent to 1 the Cleveland Hopkins International Airpost, has 2,590,000 square feet of floor space. Both Cleveland and the city of Brook Park have asked the plant be turned over to their respective communities. "If the two cities would be willing to release the property, I think GeneiaCMotors would Immediately begin negotiations with the General Services Administration for the purchase of the facility, " said Rhodes. Peri[,, however, considered Rhades ' announcement premature and said the Federal Aviation Administration has restrictions which could prevent conversion of the tank plant. "The FAA has determined the plant cannot be used for such a facility because of the latest type of instrument landing equipment being Installed at Hopkins," Perk said. "I don't think anything could be done with the tank plant by GM," said Perk, who is the GOP cimdidate for ihe U.S. Senate. "I don't ·care what r !' •• • iI ~ Excedrin SIZE '"' 'm'""""""'"""'"'" ,... •· *I [• L"'"=" . , L* ~-- Vital,,_,. is .....__ t7: l.. HOT LAlliER MACHINE DEEP -HEAT MASSAGER .. ' l.n"l 111"1111;/,!!l PL'I t, l!l1lly ) SCHICK POLLEN EX ' **', $19.95 Va lue No. HM-10A2B Infrared heal combined wi th massaging action brings qu ick tem porary re i ie f from pain s of stiff joint s, aching musc les . Comes wi th 2 snap -on attachments . 514 .95 Value - , Gillette DELUXE TRAC II RAZOR 56 .00 Value SCHICK OLD SPICE GIFT SET 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER head s rrgncimum com f ort . Supe·r sharp blades super close sha ves·. No . .3766 Deodorant After Shave Shave Cream $4.00 Value F lexib le 537.95 CITRUS MUSK Value for Men OLD SPICE GIFT SET •279 HAl KARATE 4 oz . After Shave $2. 00 Value LADY TRAC II SHAVER $2.95 Value Ne w Leather Lotion 6 oz . Chess 6 oz. Chariot Knight Decanter Deca nter $5. 00 Value • $4.50 Value 4 oz . $2.75 Value \ l81 c 'WILD CRICKET Gillette TRAC II RAZOR TABLE LIGHTER '1" with Blades $2 .95 Value It's a wild BRUT new way to light up a room! OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 3.95 .VALUE 1 LOTION $2. 00 Value I .. I \ ·~ I . ~~ ON y 69~ * l Jun e t7, 1974_, ** With Coupo n Expir es Ronca, 50, of Moorestown , N. . * * '1 Si.BS Value B oz . J., was killed Wednesday night when the tractor trailer he was 1 . driving smashed into a freight train near here. The rail ' cr09Sin8 was on:ohio Route 128 in Western Hamilton C?unty. . -l*l UN SW/1£0 POWO£ R SPRAY DRIVER KILLED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Silvio .. I 'J:;ifiJ --- REG UlA R ,GM looking Rhodes said." ONE SIZE FITS ·;10 TQ ,Jj, 9 COLORS! d~ cision ev1denc,e voluntarily. NELSON 'S Cleveland I .. Permanent Press Good g11ts . Four doors down the hall Wednesday , U. S. Di stri ct .· \ IUwu gh tiH: t : re~ t Sr:dt Judge John J . Si rica sought tu l. ;;~ k l' IS fetl In t rcs hw<:J ter head off a similar legal co n- ;. . t r l' t.~IH S .:Hl d k;_,j r}l ) CO I11l €C· about to reach a to surrender . . AND COMFORTABLE MOCK TURTLE NECKS TANK TOPS TRAC II BLADES · $2.05 Value at site in ·' . KEEP DAD COOL Pullover' New summer color ·tones in solids checks. T~xtured double knit polyester pants that are washab.le a nd retain perfect fit. evide~ce RIGHT GUARD SUPER SCOPE $2.19 Va lue • Oxfords or Slipons Hnil Gillette 5's ,;.-- ' MEN'S DRESS SHOES A DIFFERENT GIFT FOR POP! 0 .' On Wednesday White House Counsel J_. Fred Buzhardt Jr. . saod a senes of papers selected from Ehrlichman's notes were being turned over by the White House. Gesell called that "a in time to avoid a con tempt citation against Nixon. "l \':a'S He is married to the former Sa ndra Marshall of New Haven . They have one son, Sean. Capehart will assume his new position as of July 1. ,· .. BLADES supervisor . .. SCIOTO RESULTS CO LUMB I)S (UP ! ) Fantasy Girl took the lead at llle three'<juarters pole and came on to win by four and onefour th lengths· in the featured eighlll race at Scioto Downs here Wednesday night. Joyce C. finished second and Four came in -third. The winner turned in a 2:02 15 for the mile and was worth $16.80, $7.40 and $5.40. Project Demon and Mighty Charm com bined for a 5-4 daily double combination worth $271. A cro><:d of 5,012 wagered $258.691. CYCLIST DIF.S CINCINNATI ( UP! ) · Deberah Thee; 21, Cincinnati, died Wednesday fro.m injuries suffered when her bicycle crashed headon with a car near her hDIJ)e. The acCident hap• pe,n e~ Tuesday night. . 1 . ·, AND 14.94 Gill ette STAINLESS STEEL MASON, W. Va. - William L. Capehart, Mason County Supervisor of Specia l Education. has accepted a position with the West Virginia State Department of Education . Capeh;ort will be · a stale specialist with the Division of Special Education supervising and directing programs for the physically and multiple han. dicapped. Capehart is a native of Mas on County , having graduated from Wahama High School in 1004. His B. A. Degree was ear ned at West Virginia Institute of Technology in 1968 and Maste r's degree from Marshall University .in 1971. For three years he has been a special education teacher at Wahama Hi gh School and for the last two years county BETTY OHLINGER 102 E.-MAIN POMEROY summer wearing. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Murl Ours Long Bottom ; Olive Erdman: Long Bottom; Kenneth Payne, Harrisqnville; Eunice Zuspan, West Columbia. DISCHARGES - G~ ry Dill, Charles Lewis, Dorothy Wright; Marjorie Newland , Harry Gilli;md, Robert Sargent, Beth Fultz, Hattie Nesselro~ d ; Ernest Davidson. · No Severa nce to state job Narrow & M edium blends. Comfortable , cool short s leeves for hi s THE MARTI psychiatrist. Capehart goes A1.TEC Perm~~~re~~~r $ VISIT /\. . Gesell surrunoned la wyers WM. CAPEHA RT DRESS . while assisting crime victims. Ellsberg case, se t . for trial man and hos lawyer t~ have Monday . He is accused of access to Ehrhchman s old having over-all responsibility files. Gesell indicated th_en th;o t for the 197 1 burglary of the he moght hold Noxon on co n()(lice of Daniel Ellsberg's tempt of cou~t. vrry substantial change" in U1e may have simply been post- cover-up . case. Sirtca Wh ite House po siti on and JX'ned. Buzha rclt told reJX'rters suggested th at -E hrlichm an added that "possibly ... no later that privilege hils not anq former White House chief severance or continuance as to been waived in respect to of staff H. R. Haldeman, both ' Ehrlichman is necessary ." materials Ehrlichman may yet among the cover-up defenObviously relieved , Gesell demand. He said Nixon sti ll dan l'l , sit down '.\·ith Nixon for indicated the switch in the insists th;ot he, not the court, is "a nice h ea r t - t o~ hea r t ta lk" to White House position came just the final jud ge of what nego ti ate turn ing over of White Brown Fifty patienL' of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Heallh Center -were guests at a party staged at the Athens facility by the Homebuilders Class of the Moddleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. Games were played with prizes being awarded to each patient and there was group singi ng with prayer by the Rev . George Glaze. lee cream , cooki es , candy and potato chips were served Altendmg were the Rev and Mrs G 0 Glaze, Lawre~ce Slew~rt,\I~: William Grueser Jim R h 0 Mrs. Martha Child;, Mrs. ~~ri Roach and Trudy, and Mrs Denver Rice. · Ch?o se his new shirts from our wide selection of prints. solids, platds or florals . Every shirt is no-i ron. polyester and cotton ble nds . Perfect quality, of course. made to fi I. Holzer Medical Center IDischarges, June 12) Harry · Ba ldw in . Nancy Bowman , Columbus Boykiil , Julia Boyles, I'<Ierrill Bunt, Janice Coon, Samu·eJ Dex ter, Margaret Downard, Crystal Ewing, Mary Ferg uson, Jeremy Fink, Elmer Folden Larry Hemby, Avaline Might,' Katheleen Moody, Reta Nause: Wilma Parker, Joyce Conner, Seolt Roberts, Mary Russell, Charles Shepard ,. Robert Sisson , Ronald Springer, Frances Stapleton, Joyce Vance, Raymond Wamsley, Foster Wells, Ea rl Werner, Dan ny Wri ght, Jeffrey Yerian. · (Births ) Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. French, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Frisby, a daughter, Wellston . t~eygo~ Patients feted by church class chief domesti c adviser. will go tria l in the Ellsberg case as . scheduled next week instead of Iiller. U.S. District Judge Gerhard un least for the time being - the for Ehrlichrnan and Nixon to a Only two days ago Gesell possibility of a contempt of conference today at wh ich time said he was severing Ehrlichco urt citation against th ose details may be deter- man's trial from that of the President Nixon. mined. rema ining three defendants in The move also may mean Ehrli ch man is the chief the case because of Nixon's Ehrlichman, Nixo"'• fo rmer defendant remaining in IJ1e refusal to permit both Ehrlich- " MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS $ 94 NEWS Where are for hts defense, avoiding -at the past several days with Mr. and Mrs. Teaford. pe r cent I<J a simple 50 pe r cent t11e majority needed for ap- HOSPITAL • Icc cream a nd cake were served . Mrs. Grimm has spe nt Present for the obscrvam:e were Mrs. TeCJfurd's mother , C hri s lin~ Grimm , Mr s. Michael P. Stinziano, DCclumbus, who authored IJ1e House version ; Harry J . L<>hman, D-Shaker He ights, and ·c William G. Batchelder, RMedina. Senate panelists are Sens. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, auIJ1or of the Senate bill ; Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyria, and D<Jnald L. Woodland, D-Columbus. In other legislative action: CRIME - The House agreed, 80-11, wit h Senate changes and sent ·to the governor a bill authorizing compensation of up to $10,000 for persons killed or injured DISASTER - The Senate ENJOY VACATION unanimously adopted and sent Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland to the governor a bill permitand Mrs. B,e lty Sayre returned tin g disaster-stricken municihome Monday from a·vacation palities, such as Xenia, to conat Niagara Falls, Cape Cod and tract with developers for reGettysburg . habilitation projects. TAX - The Senate adopted, <i' 27-3, and sent to the governor TOUR FARMS legislation reducing from 55 Mr . and Mrs. David Parrv and Miss Mary Pavey spen't Monday enjoying the sce ne~ at the Bob Evans Farms. We have a lot in store for Dad, · so choose his qift todav. a Mrs. Cecil See c.tnd House conferees are Reps . picnic in July were planned during the Monday ni ght meeting of Bethel 62, ln -. te rn ational Order of .J ob's · Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Debbie Taylor , honored que en, appoi nt ed Bar bara F'ullz as chairwoman of the promotion and educationa l PRICES with <:md By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA SHI NGTON [ UP I) White House lawyers . have agreed I<J give John D. Ehrlichman some documents he wants daughte r, Darlene, Chester, and Susie and Cloiest Teaford . ga theri ng . ··J<:J·nerging Li fl' Style uf Sisson and Mrs. Lois Weaver . Tu cker c111d refre s hment · Wotllen" wet s the prog ram with musi c dire ctor Mrs . chairman. Mrs. Belva Lewi s. topk pr.ese ntcd by Mrs. Donna Cecilia Harris. R;-1ymond we ddi ng anniver s ~ry Attorneys consent, somewhat lHe<l. in the Un ited State s. Sy ra cus e , the couple 's daughter and son-in~lcm, , Mr . ;111d Tca fr,rd , Miner s ville , ~..:c lc b nttCd lhc ir r. illiga n. troversy in the Senate, where Senate President Pro Tempore Tehodore M. Gray, RColu(ll bus, ca ll ed it " a Hill at tl1e Tuesday nig ht ridiculou.s bill ." meetin g o{ the Apple Gr ove "We don 't have the expertise United Methodist Women held to decide whether or not there at the church. should be driiling," said Gray. Th e pr og ram re lated to "This is an emotional bill, women of th e Bible with stirred by IJ1e people on Lake .scripture from Galatians 3: 26~ Erie, who ha ve a vested inter28. Taking part were Mrs. est." Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Best Choice Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Bess The Senate originally had Parsons and Mrs. Lucille called for a two-year ban, but Rhodes. Mrs. Florence Smith IJ1e House extended it to four was (:It the piano for singing of years. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· "Open My Eyes That 1 May Port Clinton, said four years See". A di scussio11 on various was "the best of two basically wonlfm of the Bible fo llowed bad choices," and the Senate the readings and Mrs. Hill went along, 24-2. concluded the prog ram with a Nine Republicans and t3 prayer . Democrats joined forces in the Officers' repor·ts were given Senate to push the landlordand the birthday of Mrs. Alice tenant bill over I<J the House, Balser was celebrated. It was which had previously cleared noted that used postoge stomps iLs own proposal and wanted no are still being collected fo r use part of the Senate bill. on a ki dney machine project. The prOJX'Sal had been under Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Norris study for a year, and supportserved refreshments to those ers had virtually given it up for named and Mrs. Dorothy dead last week. Rosenbury, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe But a conference committee and Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. was appointed to balance out rights and responsibilities betwee n landlords and persons who rent apartmenlli. Shirley MINEHSV II .J.E - Mr. (Continued from p;lgt• 2) version , :;rndin g liH • hi ll to fies it a s une tha t is regis - Th e letle r " N" painleu on 11w sit.lc Qf an airplcw e identi· ·• I • ., �. ' ~- ' -- .r:}~,~=~~~;,,~,~,~~~,~.~,;,,~:,:;~~~r,;,~:,~~,;~.~~~.~~,;,:,.~,~-~~,}2,:/;,:~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,·.,.,.,.,.,., .,. ,.",., , , , , , , " , , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., , , , , .,.,., ,.,,,,,., , , , ,., , ,., , ,.,.,.,:': llown on the /"t~rlll ' " 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0., Thursd;ly, June 13, 1974 1.• · Million Arabs honor President Nixon l. ~ . ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Mideast peace missions. ' (UP!) - A million Arabs . At Kafr El Zayat along the ~· dropped. their field work and route, 7-year-old Sahar :~ traveled by donkey and camel Mohammad said she had never c cara1van today to praise actually heard of Nixon but " President Nixon's peace when asked about the ·United •· making efforts as his whistle States, replied, "Yes, they are i, stop train tour rolled through the war people." ., the Egyptian COWltryside. "No, no , no,', her mother The train carrying Nixon and Fat'hia hasti ly co rrected . Egyptian President Anwar "Now we are friends." Sadat pulled into Alexandria At Tanta, about half way • today after a turnultous 13(). between Cairo and Alexandria, r• mile trip from Cairo that trucks with loudspeakers ex'. , rivaled the President's recep- plained to the crowds that the ··: lion · Wednesday on the first United slates is now Egypt's o• stop in his five-nation Mideast friend and that this is the reason Nixon's Pictures are .. ~ ~ journey. ·j ' One of the flrst signs to greet everywhere . , . : Nixon in Alexandria read "We greet Mr . Nixon with simply: "We trust you." love, a~preciation and fellow"! made arrangements for ships," !he sound truck told the this special trip to pass by this crowds. ;place where I could.see them," Nixon will leave Egypt for said Abdul Hak Ahmed, 36, who Saudi Arabia Frida ! then led a string of four camels to travel to Syria, Israel and · spot where the train passed. "I Jordan. . want to go to Mecca most of all Train Route but I want to be here too." An Arab guerilla attack at Visitthe Pyramids the Israeli settlement of Nixon and Sadat, often joined Shamir will undoubtedly by thelr wives on the train's tighten security on the rest of observation platform, waved Nixon's trip. Although Nixon and smiled to the crowds that rode in an open car with Sadat lined the route. They will spend upon his arrival in Cairo Iii the night in Alexandria where Wednesday and the Egyptian the Nixons will hold a dinner in crowds were in a holiday mood, "'their hosts' honor before a number of the 30,000 returning to Cairo Friday to . policemen mustered for visit the pyramids. security reasons lined today 's "I've never seen people so train route. excited and emotional," said a While most of Nixon's trip !! White House official aboard the has been ceremonial, Sadat did ~train. "This is for a President raise a political problem at the who has run into hostile banquet he threw .for Nixon placards in the U.S.," referring Wedn esday night. He told to Nixon's impeachment trou- Nixon that one of the problems · bles over Watergate back that still confronts a per.,.home. manent peace in the Middle All along the route were East was question of the .signs of the changing Egyp- Palestine refugees who have tian-U.S. relations which were been displaCed since the first stlle until Secretary of State IsraeliArab war in 1948, ·. enry A. Kissinger began his Nixon said the situation· I'; , E I would require "dedicated diplomacy" but promised the United States would "play a positive role" in trying to rectify the problem . "I did noit come here with ready made . solutions to these complex problems," he said. Halfway along th e train route, U.S. Ambassador He~­ mann F. Eilts, traveling "ith Nixon, estimated the presidential party had passed a million people. Police estimated at X, Girls who want to play Little ague baseball must prove to I volunteers, management d coaches that they are of · equal competency in baseball kills, physical skills and other · · ttributions scaled as a basis r team selection," league fflc ials announced Wedsday. The league's board of dlrecrs said the ru.ling is effective ·ediately. But it still must formally approved by the ongress, since the Little .;l.eague, founded in 1939, has feen operating under a federal arter the ~st 10 years. least 18,000 persons jammed one area along the track in Hamra. Two million persons massed Wednesday to greet Nixon in Cairo in what the President called the most momentous reception of his We. Egyptians in the country side got their chance today to welcome the famous visitor. Along the Malomoudia Canal, scor es of workers stopped loading thelr ships to rush to the train . Women working in 11 Welfome Nixon -Peace" the fie lds, planting corn an d · At Kafr Musa 'd, the solitary harvesting watermelons, laid signal box had a huge banner down their tools and with · draped around it saying "Welchilren in hand rushed to the come Nixon - Peace." train. "The President is overwhelA line of horses blanketed med," said a White House aide with American and Egyptisn aboard the train. · flags was strung out besides As the train pulled out of the · the train tracks. Donkeys .and station in Cairo housed in came(s clogged the streets of Alexandria while their masters tried to get -good viewing points. Koubbeh Palace, where Nixon had·' spent the night, Cairo crowds shouted, "U>ng li ve The mobs in Calro jumped up and down to see over the other heads in the crowd and catch a glimpse of a U.S. president - Nixon." Nixon smiled and waved and then threw his arms over his head in the position that has become famous to Americans through his nearly three decades in politics. TEL AVIV (UP!) - Arab guerrillas fought an hour and 40 minute gunbattl e with Israeli soldiers and residents of the northern Galilee communal settlement of Shamlr today, the military command said, The command said three women settlers and the three guerrillas were killed in a shootout in a field where bee hives were kept just outside the settlement. Military sources said two of the women killed, ages 55 an d 28, were residents of the settlement and the third was a 22year-old volunteer from New Zealand. "A number of terrorists this morning opened fire at Kibbutz . Shamir ,'' a command communique said. "An exchange of fire ensued with people from the kibbutz and security forces that arrived at the site." A Kibbutz is an Israeli collective farm. The attack was the third· major attack on an Israeli frontier settlement since April . " It looks as lf it's all over," a military source said. The armed forces radio said "Little League baseball shall to become embroiled in a defer to the .changing social public controversy." The ' league, which began climate and will permit girls to register for local league operations in 1939, currently participation," the officials has 21'.! million boys playing in said. 31 countries. "The implication that the Officials said they would program is unwilling to change continue to administer a softor incompetent to solve its own ball prograrn for girls which problems is simply not true." was begun this year and has an The officials said any dis- estimated 50,000 parpules should be han_dled at the ticipants. local level and that "any action . In New York, the National in this regard be responded to Organization for Women with firm conviction and (NOW) issued ' a statement forthright statements-that · praising the league for chang. Little League does not ing "its discriminatory policy discriminate and has feelings toward glrls. " of ill will toward any sex, race, "NOW chapters and color or creed: members throughout the " In reaching a decision of country have devoted much landmark significance, th,e _effort to enacting this kind of board has taken the position change for equal sports op. that it would be imprudent for portunities for girls and an organj.zation as large and women. This victory is an universally represented as 3:;. important step," the group year-<>ld baseball to allow it$elf said. two settlers, Rami Ben Ze'ev · and Nahmi Segal, first noticed the guerrillas in the morning near tbe settlement's swim· ming pool while on thelr way to a field where bee hives are kept. The radio said shooting then broke out and the two settlers called for help. In the fighting, the radio said, one guerrilla was killed and Rami was wounded in the chest and hand. Mary Brown dies .Mrs . Mary R. Brown, 92, a former resident of Ga llipol is, died Tuesday in Kissimmee, Fla . She was born In Hominy Falls, W.Va. She resided in the Gallipo lis area from 1930 through 1956 before mov ing to Florida . She was a member of th e First Free Methodist Church in Kissimmee. She is survived by her hu ~band , George. Fun eral services. will be held In Kissimmee on Thursday . Burial will follow in Osceda Memory Ga rdens In Kissim . mee. Funeral serv ies are under the direction of the Conrad and Thompson Funer:al Home, 511 W. Emmett St .. Egypt. Young children ran alongside it as it pulled from the station. Drivers honked their horns. The command said army units arrived and surrounded the two remaining guerrillas in a shed used by the settlement's bee-keepers. An explosion ripped the shed, the radio said, and when the soldiers rushed in, they found th e guerrillas dead. The radio said the guerrillas were members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command headed by Ahmed Jibril. ' ' :;:; :;::;:; :_,.:.:_,· every magazine address label, e\ery deep in garb~gr, but finally the ra t wa s ·:·: WASHINCTOK 1 Ul'l1 prices, which has produced def: <•verrnT!cnt figur es due for mands for beef import controls release soon will show tlwt . to aid producers. meat high in M:Jy, while far:::: noers continued to lose money _;_:_:_; on the or caltle and hogs, a highranking Agriculture Deporl:;:: ment officii<l says. ) "These people 1 middlemen I ,:,·:,_ ,· ':,_.·: were making money while farmer s were losing money,·· ::Jon Paarlberg, the department's chief economist, said in :!'. an interview. ;:;: Paarlberg said reta il meat priceshavedeclinedinrecenl -:!;;:,:::::;:,:::::;:::::.::;>,:;:;:;:;:);:::::::::::::);:::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::.:·:·:·:·:'.::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·>:·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':':'• months, but not by as much as the .full adva ntage oi the lower (farm ) price, or converse ly fa rmers are not ge tting the adfvantage of the maintenance o retai l prices," Paarlberg said. He said he was not charging that meat packers and supermarkets make excess profits in the long run. 11 But they're making money at the wrong time, and that produces both political and eco n omic probl e ms ," Paarlberg said. the dramatic drop in farmers ' He said current meat pricing identified and made to remove his mess. All too often identifi catio n is n' t possible, and so the incident passes, but the litter goes on. Clean, fish-filled lakes, pond, reservoirs and streams arc lined with every component of picnics, angling trips and shoreline beer parties. Trash, never placed in cars for later disposal, greets th e visitor and characterizes his forerunner. God, isn't it enough to make you sick·· ' j it was dealing with an unprecedented case in considering whether bail should be co ntinued for the so ldier convicted of killing 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 1968. '•This is probably the most unique case in military judicial history/' said Gordon. "The tests for commission of murder 1 "I had already agreed to cooperate with the prosecutors and th ey were basically quite aware of that--the {act was that I had already told them in geqeral .terms that I knew that I could not continue this charade and that I knew that the only answer would be for me to basically go down and cooperate with the prosecution ." Lots more fries in our new large size! VISITING RELATIVES Miss Mary Pavey, Hillsboro, is spending a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, and family, Mr . and Mrs. David Parry. '-- As Bu~gcr Chef says "O ur hot golde n-brown fr ies have made it bigt" And our large size order is brimming over with even niore cri sp e njoyment. And it's all becau se we make a big fuss over making fries perfectly delicious every t ime we serve them . We start with selected grade A potatoes, deli cately sliced t hen froze n to preserve the fl avor until we're ready to pop 'em into sizzling cooki ng oil. And we tak e no chances when we cook them. because our special ''potato co.mputer" controls th e frying time and "sounds off' ' when they're perfectly cri sp and brown. from house arrest at Ft. Benning. "It's our position that th e ord er of the court is an unauthorized intrusion into th e military di sc retionary determination," said a Justice De partment attorney who wants Calley sent to military prison at Ft. Leavenworth 1 Kan. Calley had been scheduled for transfer to Ft. Leavenworth last February , but the district court auth orized bail and released him one day before the move was to occur. certain change! in optional Calley has spent one night in eq uipment . Like the other companies, GM has predicted prison since his conviction. The "substantia l price increases" remainder of his nearly three on 1975 modeis, probably in the yea rs in cuStody has been served in his officer's quarters hundreds of dollars. Together with general price at Ft. Benning. Throughout the 70-minute increases and the ad.ded hearing, Calley sat with his char ges for optional equipment made standard, GM's cars and chin craddled in his left paim. trucks on Monday will carry an He wore a tan knit suit with average price tag $546 higher blue shirt and a striped blue than at the end of the 1973- tie . Calley's attorneys predicted mndel year last September, Of the case would be appea led to that figure, $152 covers options U.S. Supreme Court, no the made standard and the rest is to recover added costs or matter what decision was issued by the 5th Circuit. building cars. in wh~t the government has always contended was a combat assault would certainly be different from murder in the streets of New Orleans." The Justice Department contended at Wednesday 's hearin gs a U.S. District Court in Georgia overstepped its powers in fre eing Calley, 36, we've added a new large size! Sergeants MADE IT BIG. LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) There will be no peace in the world as long as it relies on violence, as long as there is economic exploitation and ra· cism, the West Ohio United Methodist annual conference was told Friday night. The speaker was Bishop James Armstrong, Episcopal leader of the denomination's Dakato's area. ~ Armstrong heads tbe United Methodists Bishops' call to peace and seH de~elopment of peoples, a major emphasis of the church in the 1970's. The Bishop said christians are under a mandate to change the structures that allow the rich to get richer and millions of people to get poorer and There's more to like at Burger Chef. PRETTY POTATOES! PET CARE CENTER THEY'RE CRISPIER THAN EVER! Gwe your pet the care he deserves with Sergeant's Pet Care Products. Select fro m 1 of Sergeant's most popular grooming aids and remedies;· including Sergean t's famou s 1 Gallipolis 1503 Eastern Avenue Sentry Collars and Tags . STAR SUPPLY Pt. Pleasant 24th and Jackson Sts. Racine. Ohio The conference business session continues through today and concludes Friday with thr reading of appointments of clergymen for the coming year, More than 200 changes are expected. Earlier Wednesday, the delegates rejected a proposal asking that unconditional general amnesty be granted to those who refused to serve in the Vietnam war. The conference, instead, voted to accept a conditional amnesty policy statement that review boards be created by the Selective Service to hear any petitions. The proposal was sponsored by Rev. H.P. Vermillion, 45, pastor or the Madisonville United Methodist Church, Cincinnati. CA RDS , GIFTS, BELTS, BILLFOLDS , HAN DKERC HIEF S, SOCKS, JEWELRY, TIES . WIDE SELEC TION . SHOP US! DEc~:~~IONS Bird baths , hen chickens, duck PICNIC supplies- napk i ns, plates, & cu ps, table cloths, forks, spoons. ' 271 N. FIRST .STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THERMOS JUGS -- SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 MANY,SPECIAL VALUES! EBERSBACH 1:00 TO 6:00 PM "Everything In Hardware" APARTMENTS. AVAILABLE POMEROY • #'. ' ., i 1 • '' . RESERVATIONS DUE The members of the Gallia Academy Class of 1954 are rem inded to send their' rese rvation s for the 20th yeor reunion to Jean All ison Gi llespie, Rt . 3, Box 11~, Gallipolis, as soon as possoble. . The reuni on will be July 6 at . the Holiday Inn. beef with farmers gelling 84 .5 ce nts and middlemen taking 51.9 cents. The farm return was 12.8 per cent, or 12.4 cents, below three months earlier, while the middleman's share was up 12.6 per cent. or 5.8 cents a pound . The 51.9 cents per pound .' ; 1.''~.. I : SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION 4 Oun.ce R sl.79 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY ::::::::::::::::::-::::-w.::::::!:::::::!':~!!Q.o:o!o!o:o!o!&o:o:O!o!o:o!o§/.o!o:oY}_o!O:o:O!o!o!o!o!o!•!•:O!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!N BEN,FRANKUDtl PHONE 200-202 East Mam_St. POMEROY, OHIO ........................._ NIGHTS TIL9 Use- Our Convenient lay-A-Way Plan . ONLY OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ... Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. TUSSY BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN CREAMDEODORANT AFTER 5~u PM cA.L~ 992·573o II I I ,. ' Reg. 59' ONLY 5 oz. Size Reg. 89« ONLY BAYER ASPIRIN .I Kodacolor C-126-12 Film 100 Tablets 5 Grains Each LANACANE Soothes Reg. '1.17 ~ching Color Prints and burning Regular $1.50 2.5 oz. Reg. $2.40 ONLY For • $ 37 NOW ONLY Set the pace. In slyle. In -comfort. With Pedwin 's sidezipper boot A high heel and thick sole stand toll with flares and boggies, The knit lining goes soft on your feet. Toke a step up. and check out a pair. ONLY FOR FA 'fHER 'S DAY! · ROMAN BRIO GILLEITE AfTER SHAVE PLATINUM PWS RAZOR BLAKES 4 oz. Size Black or Brown ·Reg. 1 2.50 5 Blades $ 39 Reg. 1.10 1 ONLY ONLY 66¢ COUPON SWISHER , LOHSE THIS COUPON WORTH 20% OFF QWJLity .S hoe Store Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Open Oaily 8 :00a .m . to 9:30 p,m, ON ANY , TIMEX WATCH Swisher -& Lohse Pharmacy EXPIRES: 6-16-74 Let dad select his ·own - Gill Certificate. . ' give our l~~~~~~~~ Sunday 10:30 to 12 : JO and 5 to 9 p.m . · PRESCRIPTIONS PH:·992-2955• Friendly Service I POMEROY, 01121;. MAIN . I I 2 oz. Size GLEEM II OR CREST TOOTHPASTE: ONLY MAKE POMEROY YC)UR-SHOPPING CENTER 992-3498 ONLY Reg. 43' The elegant look of wrought iron ln. high -impact polys1yrene! Will not rust , fade. warp. peel or dent 1 Tr ims & pro· tects la wns and gardens. Snaploc k corn ers SHOES PHONE (614) 446-3746' I In April, Agriculture Department estimates showed consumers paid an average of $1.36 a pound for choice grade COPPERTONE 36 TABLETS FENCING & CORNERS Chapman's RENTAL APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED ONE AND TWO BEDROOM HARDWARE decline. ,• & du c k!ings , ro oste_rs . SUMMER and swim toys - sand pails, fl .ammgos , rabbr ls. d . kl ' d. chipmunk s, egrets , gar en se 1s, sprm rng cans, wa tng wild gee se pools, play balls and sw im suppl ies . From Chapman's Carl s. Morris, Kathleen Morris to Carl S. Morris, Kathleen Morris, Parcels, Sutton. Clarence Spurrier, Mary Ann Spurrier to Clinton I. Faulk, Wandel Mae Faulk, .745 Acre, Salisbury. Fred E . Ritchie , aka Fred Eugene Ritchie to Fred E. Ritchie, Phyllis Ritchie, U>ts, Portland. J . Wayne Russell , Mary S. Russell to Bradford Church of Christ, .20 Acre, Salisbury. ' · Roberta · C. O'Brien, .J. B. ·O'Brien to William E. Slater, Jr., !35 Acres, Olive. ,/ Lanie Atkins to Pai!l Simon, Allie Simoo, Lnl 306, Pometoy. Birdie Mae Baker, dec. ~o Mary Virginia Hindy, . Artie Mae Buskirk, Cert. of trans., · Middleport. Mary Vlrginia Hindy, K~lad Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, Sherman Buskirk Jr. to ·Norman E. Hawley, Belly Hawl~y , Pt. Lnl 62, Behan:s 3rd, 'Mid· dleport. , · Marla Neutzling, Com., Forrest A. Marr, de~, to Ruth Lewis, Ruby Miller, Beulah ~Pomeroy:., Neigler, Wayland Marr, Paul Marr, Lnt, Rl!cine. Riverside Apartments FISHING TACKLE then compensate with wider margins when farm priees Swisher & Lohse PHARMACY 12 Ounce Regular 951 • Peace impossible ·now .says bishop Then we salt them just right. They're all the things you love fri es for. Is it any wonder people like 'em so much ... OUR HOT GOWENBROWN FRIES !-lAVE make options stand, they actually become cheaper," said one official of the counciL In the case of one model, the Chevrolet Malibu Hardtop Coupe with a 35()-cubic inch engine, the three items will add $286JO to the base cost of the ca r which will be increased to $3,344.10. Not all GM cars will have all three items made standard. Last month, GM raised the retail prices of its cars, op tions and destination charges by $105. The new changes amount to a 2.4 per cent increase. When it increased its prices in May, along with the other U.S. auto companies, GM said it planned no further hikes in the base prices of 1974 models, but it did say there might be DETROIT (UP!) -General Motors' cars and trucks will cost an average $118 more beginning Monday, but the giant automaker says the car buyer will be getting something more for the extra money. GM announced Wednesday that steel-belted radial tires, a high energy ignition system and power steering will become standard equipment on many models . Previously , these items were optional. GM said the latest pricing action was not actually an increase, and the Cnst of Living Council agreed, saying it's been permissible from the start of price controls to change optional equipment to standard. "The theory is that when you AT .''WHITE MOUNTAIN", HAND & ELEC. when farm prices are high, and in warfare and a combat zone Transfers ICE CREAM FREEZERS pra c tices produce nHrrow industry margins and profi ts More car with higher price poorer. PORTABLE FANS substantially above the 46.1cero t figure of last January, and was close to the 53-<:ent range reached when cattle prices were declining last fall. In April of last year, the middleman 's margin on beef was 44.7 cents a pound. The margin fell to 35.7 cents a po'und,;.hen live cattle prices boomed to an a 11-time record last August, but later began moving up again. Calley's case is unique in history Property OUTDOOR GRILLS reco rded in March . But it was } 1 ' - "Consumers a re not getting He said, however, that nothing will happen until dedicated lay persons in local churches become moved enough ''with injustices and the insane arrns race" to demand a change in the world order. NEW ONES JUST ARRIVED! '-' :;:: Beef producers, consumers l ,·n· sque· eze .f-..om m' l•dd e man middlemen kept mar,_;ins on NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Killing civilians in a combat zone cannot be compared with mass murder in the United States, attorneys for former Army Lt. William L-. "Calle y argued Wednesday. J. Houston Gordon, Calley's chief counsel, told a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals pailel PORCH SWI~GS I fishing and eamping. But everywhere there is public litter. Pepsi cans clank aga inst shoreline rock s with every ripple. Abandoned briquet sacks flutt er beside parked campers and cars, and assorted paper scraps find permanent homes in lakeside willows. Every state park, as well as private waterways, has its cleanup requirement. Not onlv is litter an eyesore, it requires a picnic. ,. many hours ,· of stream Jitter law enIt is a filthy signa ture which forcement by sta\f game protectors who for evermor e identifies Ohioans as might otherwose devote those hours to careless pigs who not only recreate Home and Outdoors ). lead to easy-access shorelines, ?nd the cigarette and cigar. butts, six pack cartons, sandwich bags and leavings from bait boxes and your car's ash tray . Stop compounding the fact that, if Ohio needed an enema, ber waterways would be tbe logical place to insert the syringe. It is a disgrace, a blight on everyone who ever visits a state park, uses a public fishing easement, noats a river or enjoys once a position of scorn in A Wide Variety Of Items Now For oJ :-:. Ohio. making. l,',l,', Stop signing your graffiti autograph in ponds are popular with area residents for canceled check . The game man was knee ;;: Kissimmee, Fla . MAIN ST. A. pritne example is the junk l'vewitnessc<laninvestig:Jtio.r.rseeking surrounding the Tipp City quarry, a to identify the garbage rat who left his cleaN\ater impoundment on the Miami trash at stre.amside. Tedious hours were Coun ty city's east side. Good dirt roads spe nt sifting through every wrapper, soft drink cans, candy wrappers , Gap on tape explained WASHINGTON (UP! )- Jeb Stuart Magruder today said President Nixon, H.R . Haldeman and John Ehrlichman may have been trying to seem less knowledgeable than they really were when they said in a taped White House conversation that Magruder should testify before . the Watergate prosecutors. The former White House aide, who started •a !().month prison term last week for his part in the Watergate cover-up, said in an interview with Barbara Walters of the NBC Today show that he had agreed three or four days earlier to make such an appearance and that the President and his two top aides knew about it. "There is a complete gap there which would indicate either lack of information on their part or that they were trying to put something on the tape themselves for thelr own uses," Magruder said in the Interview, part of which will be broadcast on the NBG Nightly News tonight. The rest will be shown Friday morning. to hunting a nil fi sh ing . $.! make you sick. Isn't it enough to make youstop' ·~': ' stop leaving your personal garbage, .' like a bathtub ring, arotmd each and ~ every public waterway 'in the state of ;~ . Guerrillas mount fight iris must make the team WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (UP!) National officials of the 'ttle League have decided to ow glrls to play baseball ith the boys. But the league ys local coaches will still ecide who makes the team d who doesn 't, regardless of i* Personal garbage a filthy s~rnature TIPP CITY, Ohio - It's enough to among filth, but filth of their own pursuits closer tne Improvement of · ' middlemen charge for processing and se lling beef in April was down from the rec'O rd 56.2 cents a pound ·I . I I -. '' I ,.., J '1- I I I' I '' I I I ' \ �. ' ~- ' -- .r:}~,~=~~~;,,~,~,~~~,~.~,;,,~:,:;~~~r,;,~:,~~,;~.~~~.~~,;,:,.~,~-~~,}2,:/;,:~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,·.,.,.,.,.,., .,. ,.",., , , , , , , " , , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., , , , , .,.,., ,.,,,,,., , , , ,., , ,., , ,.,.,.,:': llown on the /"t~rlll ' " 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0., Thursd;ly, June 13, 1974 1.• · Million Arabs honor President Nixon l. ~ . ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Mideast peace missions. ' (UP!) - A million Arabs . At Kafr El Zayat along the ~· dropped. their field work and route, 7-year-old Sahar :~ traveled by donkey and camel Mohammad said she had never c cara1van today to praise actually heard of Nixon but " President Nixon's peace when asked about the ·United •· making efforts as his whistle States, replied, "Yes, they are i, stop train tour rolled through the war people." ., the Egyptian COWltryside. "No, no , no,', her mother The train carrying Nixon and Fat'hia hasti ly co rrected . Egyptian President Anwar "Now we are friends." Sadat pulled into Alexandria At Tanta, about half way • today after a turnultous 13(). between Cairo and Alexandria, r• mile trip from Cairo that trucks with loudspeakers ex'. , rivaled the President's recep- plained to the crowds that the ··: lion · Wednesday on the first United slates is now Egypt's o• stop in his five-nation Mideast friend and that this is the reason Nixon's Pictures are .. ~ ~ journey. ·j ' One of the flrst signs to greet everywhere . , . : Nixon in Alexandria read "We greet Mr . Nixon with simply: "We trust you." love, a~preciation and fellow"! made arrangements for ships," !he sound truck told the this special trip to pass by this crowds. ;place where I could.see them," Nixon will leave Egypt for said Abdul Hak Ahmed, 36, who Saudi Arabia Frida ! then led a string of four camels to travel to Syria, Israel and · spot where the train passed. "I Jordan. . want to go to Mecca most of all Train Route but I want to be here too." An Arab guerilla attack at Visitthe Pyramids the Israeli settlement of Nixon and Sadat, often joined Shamir will undoubtedly by thelr wives on the train's tighten security on the rest of observation platform, waved Nixon's trip. Although Nixon and smiled to the crowds that rode in an open car with Sadat lined the route. They will spend upon his arrival in Cairo Iii the night in Alexandria where Wednesday and the Egyptian the Nixons will hold a dinner in crowds were in a holiday mood, "'their hosts' honor before a number of the 30,000 returning to Cairo Friday to . policemen mustered for visit the pyramids. security reasons lined today 's "I've never seen people so train route. excited and emotional," said a While most of Nixon's trip !! White House official aboard the has been ceremonial, Sadat did ~train. "This is for a President raise a political problem at the who has run into hostile banquet he threw .for Nixon placards in the U.S.," referring Wedn esday night. He told to Nixon's impeachment trou- Nixon that one of the problems · bles over Watergate back that still confronts a per.,.home. manent peace in the Middle All along the route were East was question of the .signs of the changing Egyp- Palestine refugees who have tian-U.S. relations which were been displaCed since the first stlle until Secretary of State IsraeliArab war in 1948, ·. enry A. Kissinger began his Nixon said the situation· I'; , E I would require "dedicated diplomacy" but promised the United States would "play a positive role" in trying to rectify the problem . "I did noit come here with ready made . solutions to these complex problems," he said. Halfway along th e train route, U.S. Ambassador He~­ mann F. Eilts, traveling "ith Nixon, estimated the presidential party had passed a million people. Police estimated at X, Girls who want to play Little ague baseball must prove to I volunteers, management d coaches that they are of · equal competency in baseball kills, physical skills and other · · ttributions scaled as a basis r team selection," league fflc ials announced Wedsday. The league's board of dlrecrs said the ru.ling is effective ·ediately. But it still must formally approved by the ongress, since the Little .;l.eague, founded in 1939, has feen operating under a federal arter the ~st 10 years. least 18,000 persons jammed one area along the track in Hamra. Two million persons massed Wednesday to greet Nixon in Cairo in what the President called the most momentous reception of his We. Egyptians in the country side got their chance today to welcome the famous visitor. Along the Malomoudia Canal, scor es of workers stopped loading thelr ships to rush to the train . Women working in 11 Welfome Nixon -Peace" the fie lds, planting corn an d · At Kafr Musa 'd, the solitary harvesting watermelons, laid signal box had a huge banner down their tools and with · draped around it saying "Welchilren in hand rushed to the come Nixon - Peace." train. "The President is overwhelA line of horses blanketed med," said a White House aide with American and Egyptisn aboard the train. · flags was strung out besides As the train pulled out of the · the train tracks. Donkeys .and station in Cairo housed in came(s clogged the streets of Alexandria while their masters tried to get -good viewing points. Koubbeh Palace, where Nixon had·' spent the night, Cairo crowds shouted, "U>ng li ve The mobs in Calro jumped up and down to see over the other heads in the crowd and catch a glimpse of a U.S. president - Nixon." Nixon smiled and waved and then threw his arms over his head in the position that has become famous to Americans through his nearly three decades in politics. TEL AVIV (UP!) - Arab guerrillas fought an hour and 40 minute gunbattl e with Israeli soldiers and residents of the northern Galilee communal settlement of Shamlr today, the military command said, The command said three women settlers and the three guerrillas were killed in a shootout in a field where bee hives were kept just outside the settlement. Military sources said two of the women killed, ages 55 an d 28, were residents of the settlement and the third was a 22year-old volunteer from New Zealand. "A number of terrorists this morning opened fire at Kibbutz . Shamir ,'' a command communique said. "An exchange of fire ensued with people from the kibbutz and security forces that arrived at the site." A Kibbutz is an Israeli collective farm. The attack was the third· major attack on an Israeli frontier settlement since April . " It looks as lf it's all over," a military source said. The armed forces radio said "Little League baseball shall to become embroiled in a defer to the .changing social public controversy." The ' league, which began climate and will permit girls to register for local league operations in 1939, currently participation," the officials has 21'.! million boys playing in said. 31 countries. "The implication that the Officials said they would program is unwilling to change continue to administer a softor incompetent to solve its own ball prograrn for girls which problems is simply not true." was begun this year and has an The officials said any dis- estimated 50,000 parpules should be han_dled at the ticipants. local level and that "any action . In New York, the National in this regard be responded to Organization for Women with firm conviction and (NOW) issued ' a statement forthright statements-that · praising the league for chang. Little League does not ing "its discriminatory policy discriminate and has feelings toward glrls. " of ill will toward any sex, race, "NOW chapters and color or creed: members throughout the " In reaching a decision of country have devoted much landmark significance, th,e _effort to enacting this kind of board has taken the position change for equal sports op. that it would be imprudent for portunities for girls and an organj.zation as large and women. This victory is an universally represented as 3:;. important step," the group year-<>ld baseball to allow it$elf said. two settlers, Rami Ben Ze'ev · and Nahmi Segal, first noticed the guerrillas in the morning near tbe settlement's swim· ming pool while on thelr way to a field where bee hives are kept. The radio said shooting then broke out and the two settlers called for help. In the fighting, the radio said, one guerrilla was killed and Rami was wounded in the chest and hand. Mary Brown dies .Mrs . Mary R. Brown, 92, a former resident of Ga llipol is, died Tuesday in Kissimmee, Fla . She was born In Hominy Falls, W.Va. She resided in the Gallipo lis area from 1930 through 1956 before mov ing to Florida . She was a member of th e First Free Methodist Church in Kissimmee. She is survived by her hu ~band , George. Fun eral services. will be held In Kissimmee on Thursday . Burial will follow in Osceda Memory Ga rdens In Kissim . mee. Funeral serv ies are under the direction of the Conrad and Thompson Funer:al Home, 511 W. Emmett St .. Egypt. Young children ran alongside it as it pulled from the station. Drivers honked their horns. The command said army units arrived and surrounded the two remaining guerrillas in a shed used by the settlement's bee-keepers. An explosion ripped the shed, the radio said, and when the soldiers rushed in, they found th e guerrillas dead. The radio said the guerrillas were members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command headed by Ahmed Jibril. ' ' :;:; :;::;:; :_,.:.:_,· every magazine address label, e\ery deep in garb~gr, but finally the ra t wa s ·:·: WASHINCTOK 1 Ul'l1 prices, which has produced def: <•verrnT!cnt figur es due for mands for beef import controls release soon will show tlwt . to aid producers. meat high in M:Jy, while far:::: noers continued to lose money _;_:_:_; on the or caltle and hogs, a highranking Agriculture Deporl:;:: ment officii<l says. ) "These people 1 middlemen I ,:,·:,_ ,· ':,_.·: were making money while farmer s were losing money,·· ::Jon Paarlberg, the department's chief economist, said in :!'. an interview. ;:;: Paarlberg said reta il meat priceshavedeclinedinrecenl -:!;;:,:::::;:,:::::;:::::.::;>,:;:;:;:;:);:::::::::::::);:::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::.:·:·:·:·:'.::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·>:·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':':'• months, but not by as much as the .full adva ntage oi the lower (farm ) price, or converse ly fa rmers are not ge tting the adfvantage of the maintenance o retai l prices," Paarlberg said. He said he was not charging that meat packers and supermarkets make excess profits in the long run. 11 But they're making money at the wrong time, and that produces both political and eco n omic probl e ms ," Paarlberg said. the dramatic drop in farmers ' He said current meat pricing identified and made to remove his mess. All too often identifi catio n is n' t possible, and so the incident passes, but the litter goes on. Clean, fish-filled lakes, pond, reservoirs and streams arc lined with every component of picnics, angling trips and shoreline beer parties. Trash, never placed in cars for later disposal, greets th e visitor and characterizes his forerunner. God, isn't it enough to make you sick·· ' j it was dealing with an unprecedented case in considering whether bail should be co ntinued for the so ldier convicted of killing 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 1968. '•This is probably the most unique case in military judicial history/' said Gordon. "The tests for commission of murder 1 "I had already agreed to cooperate with the prosecutors and th ey were basically quite aware of that--the {act was that I had already told them in geqeral .terms that I knew that I could not continue this charade and that I knew that the only answer would be for me to basically go down and cooperate with the prosecution ." Lots more fries in our new large size! VISITING RELATIVES Miss Mary Pavey, Hillsboro, is spending a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, and family, Mr . and Mrs. David Parry. '-- As Bu~gcr Chef says "O ur hot golde n-brown fr ies have made it bigt" And our large size order is brimming over with even niore cri sp e njoyment. And it's all becau se we make a big fuss over making fries perfectly delicious every t ime we serve them . We start with selected grade A potatoes, deli cately sliced t hen froze n to preserve the fl avor until we're ready to pop 'em into sizzling cooki ng oil. And we tak e no chances when we cook them. because our special ''potato co.mputer" controls th e frying time and "sounds off' ' when they're perfectly cri sp and brown. from house arrest at Ft. Benning. "It's our position that th e ord er of the court is an unauthorized intrusion into th e military di sc retionary determination," said a Justice De partment attorney who wants Calley sent to military prison at Ft. Leavenworth 1 Kan. Calley had been scheduled for transfer to Ft. Leavenworth last February , but the district court auth orized bail and released him one day before the move was to occur. certain change! in optional Calley has spent one night in eq uipment . Like the other companies, GM has predicted prison since his conviction. The "substantia l price increases" remainder of his nearly three on 1975 modeis, probably in the yea rs in cuStody has been served in his officer's quarters hundreds of dollars. Together with general price at Ft. Benning. Throughout the 70-minute increases and the ad.ded hearing, Calley sat with his char ges for optional equipment made standard, GM's cars and chin craddled in his left paim. trucks on Monday will carry an He wore a tan knit suit with average price tag $546 higher blue shirt and a striped blue than at the end of the 1973- tie . Calley's attorneys predicted mndel year last September, Of the case would be appea led to that figure, $152 covers options U.S. Supreme Court, no the made standard and the rest is to recover added costs or matter what decision was issued by the 5th Circuit. building cars. in wh~t the government has always contended was a combat assault would certainly be different from murder in the streets of New Orleans." The Justice Department contended at Wednesday 's hearin gs a U.S. District Court in Georgia overstepped its powers in fre eing Calley, 36, we've added a new large size! Sergeants MADE IT BIG. LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) There will be no peace in the world as long as it relies on violence, as long as there is economic exploitation and ra· cism, the West Ohio United Methodist annual conference was told Friday night. The speaker was Bishop James Armstrong, Episcopal leader of the denomination's Dakato's area. ~ Armstrong heads tbe United Methodists Bishops' call to peace and seH de~elopment of peoples, a major emphasis of the church in the 1970's. The Bishop said christians are under a mandate to change the structures that allow the rich to get richer and millions of people to get poorer and There's more to like at Burger Chef. PRETTY POTATOES! PET CARE CENTER THEY'RE CRISPIER THAN EVER! Gwe your pet the care he deserves with Sergeant's Pet Care Products. Select fro m 1 of Sergeant's most popular grooming aids and remedies;· including Sergean t's famou s 1 Gallipolis 1503 Eastern Avenue Sentry Collars and Tags . STAR SUPPLY Pt. Pleasant 24th and Jackson Sts. Racine. Ohio The conference business session continues through today and concludes Friday with thr reading of appointments of clergymen for the coming year, More than 200 changes are expected. Earlier Wednesday, the delegates rejected a proposal asking that unconditional general amnesty be granted to those who refused to serve in the Vietnam war. The conference, instead, voted to accept a conditional amnesty policy statement that review boards be created by the Selective Service to hear any petitions. The proposal was sponsored by Rev. H.P. Vermillion, 45, pastor or the Madisonville United Methodist Church, Cincinnati. CA RDS , GIFTS, BELTS, BILLFOLDS , HAN DKERC HIEF S, SOCKS, JEWELRY, TIES . WIDE SELEC TION . SHOP US! DEc~:~~IONS Bird baths , hen chickens, duck PICNIC supplies- napk i ns, plates, & cu ps, table cloths, forks, spoons. ' 271 N. FIRST .STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THERMOS JUGS -- SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 MANY,SPECIAL VALUES! EBERSBACH 1:00 TO 6:00 PM "Everything In Hardware" APARTMENTS. AVAILABLE POMEROY • #'. ' ., i 1 • '' . RESERVATIONS DUE The members of the Gallia Academy Class of 1954 are rem inded to send their' rese rvation s for the 20th yeor reunion to Jean All ison Gi llespie, Rt . 3, Box 11~, Gallipolis, as soon as possoble. . The reuni on will be July 6 at . the Holiday Inn. beef with farmers gelling 84 .5 ce nts and middlemen taking 51.9 cents. The farm return was 12.8 per cent, or 12.4 cents, below three months earlier, while the middleman's share was up 12.6 per cent. or 5.8 cents a pound . The 51.9 cents per pound .' ; 1.''~.. I : SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION 4 Oun.ce R sl.79 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY ::::::::::::::::::-::::-w.::::::!:::::::!':~!!Q.o:o!o!o:o!o!&o:o:O!o!o:o!o§/.o!o:oY}_o!O:o:O!o!o!o!o!o!•!•:O!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!N BEN,FRANKUDtl PHONE 200-202 East Mam_St. POMEROY, OHIO ........................._ NIGHTS TIL9 Use- Our Convenient lay-A-Way Plan . ONLY OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ... Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. TUSSY BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN CREAMDEODORANT AFTER 5~u PM cA.L~ 992·573o II I I ,. ' Reg. 59' ONLY 5 oz. Size Reg. 89« ONLY BAYER ASPIRIN .I Kodacolor C-126-12 Film 100 Tablets 5 Grains Each LANACANE Soothes Reg. '1.17 ~ching Color Prints and burning Regular $1.50 2.5 oz. Reg. $2.40 ONLY For • $ 37 NOW ONLY Set the pace. In slyle. In -comfort. With Pedwin 's sidezipper boot A high heel and thick sole stand toll with flares and boggies, The knit lining goes soft on your feet. Toke a step up. and check out a pair. ONLY FOR FA 'fHER 'S DAY! · ROMAN BRIO GILLEITE AfTER SHAVE PLATINUM PWS RAZOR BLAKES 4 oz. Size Black or Brown ·Reg. 1 2.50 5 Blades $ 39 Reg. 1.10 1 ONLY ONLY 66¢ COUPON SWISHER , LOHSE THIS COUPON WORTH 20% OFF QWJLity .S hoe Store Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Open Oaily 8 :00a .m . to 9:30 p,m, ON ANY , TIMEX WATCH Swisher -& Lohse Pharmacy EXPIRES: 6-16-74 Let dad select his ·own - Gill Certificate. . ' give our l~~~~~~~~ Sunday 10:30 to 12 : JO and 5 to 9 p.m . · PRESCRIPTIONS PH:·992-2955• Friendly Service I POMEROY, 01121;. MAIN . I I 2 oz. Size GLEEM II OR CREST TOOTHPASTE: ONLY MAKE POMEROY YC)UR-SHOPPING CENTER 992-3498 ONLY Reg. 43' The elegant look of wrought iron ln. high -impact polys1yrene! Will not rust , fade. warp. peel or dent 1 Tr ims & pro· tects la wns and gardens. Snaploc k corn ers SHOES PHONE (614) 446-3746' I In April, Agriculture Department estimates showed consumers paid an average of $1.36 a pound for choice grade COPPERTONE 36 TABLETS FENCING & CORNERS Chapman's RENTAL APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED ONE AND TWO BEDROOM HARDWARE decline. ,• & du c k!ings , ro oste_rs . SUMMER and swim toys - sand pails, fl .ammgos , rabbr ls. d . kl ' d. chipmunk s, egrets , gar en se 1s, sprm rng cans, wa tng wild gee se pools, play balls and sw im suppl ies . From Chapman's Carl s. Morris, Kathleen Morris to Carl S. Morris, Kathleen Morris, Parcels, Sutton. Clarence Spurrier, Mary Ann Spurrier to Clinton I. Faulk, Wandel Mae Faulk, .745 Acre, Salisbury. Fred E . Ritchie , aka Fred Eugene Ritchie to Fred E. Ritchie, Phyllis Ritchie, U>ts, Portland. J . Wayne Russell , Mary S. Russell to Bradford Church of Christ, .20 Acre, Salisbury. ' · Roberta · C. O'Brien, .J. B. ·O'Brien to William E. Slater, Jr., !35 Acres, Olive. ,/ Lanie Atkins to Pai!l Simon, Allie Simoo, Lnl 306, Pometoy. Birdie Mae Baker, dec. ~o Mary Virginia Hindy, . Artie Mae Buskirk, Cert. of trans., · Middleport. Mary Vlrginia Hindy, K~lad Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, Sherman Buskirk Jr. to ·Norman E. Hawley, Belly Hawl~y , Pt. Lnl 62, Behan:s 3rd, 'Mid· dleport. , · Marla Neutzling, Com., Forrest A. Marr, de~, to Ruth Lewis, Ruby Miller, Beulah ~Pomeroy:., Neigler, Wayland Marr, Paul Marr, Lnt, Rl!cine. Riverside Apartments FISHING TACKLE then compensate with wider margins when farm priees Swisher & Lohse PHARMACY 12 Ounce Regular 951 • Peace impossible ·now .says bishop Then we salt them just right. They're all the things you love fri es for. Is it any wonder people like 'em so much ... OUR HOT GOWENBROWN FRIES !-lAVE make options stand, they actually become cheaper," said one official of the counciL In the case of one model, the Chevrolet Malibu Hardtop Coupe with a 35()-cubic inch engine, the three items will add $286JO to the base cost of the ca r which will be increased to $3,344.10. Not all GM cars will have all three items made standard. Last month, GM raised the retail prices of its cars, op tions and destination charges by $105. The new changes amount to a 2.4 per cent increase. When it increased its prices in May, along with the other U.S. auto companies, GM said it planned no further hikes in the base prices of 1974 models, but it did say there might be DETROIT (UP!) -General Motors' cars and trucks will cost an average $118 more beginning Monday, but the giant automaker says the car buyer will be getting something more for the extra money. GM announced Wednesday that steel-belted radial tires, a high energy ignition system and power steering will become standard equipment on many models . Previously , these items were optional. GM said the latest pricing action was not actually an increase, and the Cnst of Living Council agreed, saying it's been permissible from the start of price controls to change optional equipment to standard. "The theory is that when you AT .''WHITE MOUNTAIN", HAND & ELEC. when farm prices are high, and in warfare and a combat zone Transfers ICE CREAM FREEZERS pra c tices produce nHrrow industry margins and profi ts More car with higher price poorer. PORTABLE FANS substantially above the 46.1cero t figure of last January, and was close to the 53-<:ent range reached when cattle prices were declining last fall. In April of last year, the middleman 's margin on beef was 44.7 cents a pound. The margin fell to 35.7 cents a po'und,;.hen live cattle prices boomed to an a 11-time record last August, but later began moving up again. Calley's case is unique in history Property OUTDOOR GRILLS reco rded in March . But it was } 1 ' - "Consumers a re not getting He said, however, that nothing will happen until dedicated lay persons in local churches become moved enough ''with injustices and the insane arrns race" to demand a change in the world order. NEW ONES JUST ARRIVED! '-' :;:: Beef producers, consumers l ,·n· sque· eze .f-..om m' l•dd e man middlemen kept mar,_;ins on NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Killing civilians in a combat zone cannot be compared with mass murder in the United States, attorneys for former Army Lt. William L-. "Calle y argued Wednesday. J. Houston Gordon, Calley's chief counsel, told a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals pailel PORCH SWI~GS I fishing and eamping. But everywhere there is public litter. Pepsi cans clank aga inst shoreline rock s with every ripple. Abandoned briquet sacks flutt er beside parked campers and cars, and assorted paper scraps find permanent homes in lakeside willows. Every state park, as well as private waterways, has its cleanup requirement. Not onlv is litter an eyesore, it requires a picnic. ,. many hours ,· of stream Jitter law enIt is a filthy signa ture which forcement by sta\f game protectors who for evermor e identifies Ohioans as might otherwose devote those hours to careless pigs who not only recreate Home and Outdoors ). lead to easy-access shorelines, ?nd the cigarette and cigar. butts, six pack cartons, sandwich bags and leavings from bait boxes and your car's ash tray . Stop compounding the fact that, if Ohio needed an enema, ber waterways would be tbe logical place to insert the syringe. It is a disgrace, a blight on everyone who ever visits a state park, uses a public fishing easement, noats a river or enjoys once a position of scorn in A Wide Variety Of Items Now For oJ :-:. Ohio. making. l,',l,', Stop signing your graffiti autograph in ponds are popular with area residents for canceled check . The game man was knee ;;: Kissimmee, Fla . MAIN ST. A. pritne example is the junk l'vewitnessc<laninvestig:Jtio.r.rseeking surrounding the Tipp City quarry, a to identify the garbage rat who left his cleaN\ater impoundment on the Miami trash at stre.amside. Tedious hours were Coun ty city's east side. Good dirt roads spe nt sifting through every wrapper, soft drink cans, candy wrappers , Gap on tape explained WASHINGTON (UP! )- Jeb Stuart Magruder today said President Nixon, H.R . Haldeman and John Ehrlichman may have been trying to seem less knowledgeable than they really were when they said in a taped White House conversation that Magruder should testify before . the Watergate prosecutors. The former White House aide, who started •a !().month prison term last week for his part in the Watergate cover-up, said in an interview with Barbara Walters of the NBC Today show that he had agreed three or four days earlier to make such an appearance and that the President and his two top aides knew about it. "There is a complete gap there which would indicate either lack of information on their part or that they were trying to put something on the tape themselves for thelr own uses," Magruder said in the Interview, part of which will be broadcast on the NBG Nightly News tonight. The rest will be shown Friday morning. to hunting a nil fi sh ing . $.! make you sick. Isn't it enough to make youstop' ·~': ' stop leaving your personal garbage, .' like a bathtub ring, arotmd each and ~ every public waterway 'in the state of ;~ . Guerrillas mount fight iris must make the team WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (UP!) National officials of the 'ttle League have decided to ow glrls to play baseball ith the boys. But the league ys local coaches will still ecide who makes the team d who doesn 't, regardless of i* Personal garbage a filthy s~rnature TIPP CITY, Ohio - It's enough to among filth, but filth of their own pursuits closer tne Improvement of · ' middlemen charge for processing and se lling beef in April was down from the rec'O rd 56.2 cents a pound ·I . I I -. '' I ,.., J '1- I I I' I '' I I I ' \ �10 - fhe Dml} Sent mel M1ddlepo1 t Ponlt'rov 0 ll1w •<I" 11 - The Dally Sentmel. Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 13, 1974 Jum 13 1~74 Employment Wanted Sentinel Classifzeds Get R esf!-lts! Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Found TH E FAM IL Y of l~ ~ c ~ c!NS B IG MII. L E W( l ~ l r Co nt~ c l J il r c~ Rced svr ll PI one e)(,te 1d s I h err h c 'lr f e l T th n nk s to t h e m a l y fr e nd s r e Cl l bor s rc at ves fo r th e c Md s flow ers foo d i'll d th e R t~ c w F ood Ma r k e E R squ ;J C'\ Or D ews Your k r dn es s w 1 alway s be r em e m ber s Mr s V ein 1 .'l nd f an son Euqene s (fer s ty 6 3 li p r10 r d 0 1o n 60 7 !70 0 J Jl p Nottce C U N St oo l f 1 n r Cl l i il l! C' R 1c nc G t n Cl u b I ac to• v c t okc d (Ju n o:, o y A ss ort ed l C ca iS f, ! ? 3 1( I 1 F AM I LY Y 'lr d S oli ~ all we e ~ 10 J 1 to 6 p n Lo ok tor s gn s ol f R l ! by p :Jss on R t I 13 H 'l r ~ 0 v I e R d 6 1 ) lp I You re an t c patrng nega t. .. el)l the way you II be treated by one you have matenal dealmgs wtlh The matter w111 be hMdled farrly lOLA'S TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) ifhe answers you re lookrng lor tod ay wil l 1'1ave to be worked out With your heart not your head You won 1 get m a bmd follow ng the Golden Ru le Beauty Salon GEMINI (May 21 June 20) thmk only of SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 what s rn rt lo r me but tf you lhmk what s rn 11 for US you r prospecl s look LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You re VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your f1rst react on to a b1nd you may l1nd yourself m Ieday •s to try and alb your way out It s better to be palrlful y ho nest any ba rg a•mng you bo today let !h e other guy do most of the ta lk ing He s l1kety to str ke a betler deal lor you than you could make SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You II be much more prod uCI1ve 1f yo u c an arrange your work so you re able to c on centrale on your most creat1ve prOJects 21) Your outs1de associations w111 not g ive you near as muc h JOY today as you II fmd m shar mg your 11me w1th the fam 1ly CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan $1 000 REW ARD offered Bud Barl mlis w 1 I pay $250 cash for th e resl and conv1C I1 0n Of t he p er sons who Sl a te 32 t omato plants and stak es from my f1 eld If the person s arrested and spends a year n 1a I I will pay $1000 I know ther e were 2 peop l e at l easl (I f one or t hem w II tell on t he other I w II not pro sec ute and he will r ece •ve lh e r eward ) Anyone hav n g any 1n format on pl ease ca ll lhe She riff s Off ce Mar1etta Oh10 378 2833 Th1 S r ew ar d IS good on l y from June 10 197 4 to July 10 197 4 Bud Bar t1mus Reedsv •lle Oh o 6 13 4ID 19) A m1nor disagreement w th your mate early In the day wont spo11 what looks hke a fun evemng for you both AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Work wil l not be w•thout 1ts frustrations but you II shrug off the negatnre ef fects when yo u re unexpectedl y rewarded PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You re apt to look for values m the wrong p laces today You re g o ~ng to be surpnsed by the source that produces the payoff You w It be able to make some handsome stnde s th1 s year where your work or career IS concerned Avenues lor ad vancement w1l l open suddenly for you I •• • = r '•"''• ' MU L Tl FAM LY Yard Sa le 2 m l es north ot Chester on Rout e 7 Sa t June 14 10 a m N ce cJoth •n g so m e furniture old ta rs ol d wood en c ha r and bed toys 6 13 2tp June 14 1974 I' • ,_ r= The Almanac By United Press Interns Ilona I Today 1s Thursday June 13, the !64th day of 1974 w1th 201 to follow The moon IS between 1is last quarter and new phase The mormng stars are Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer cury Mars and Saturn Those born on lh1s date are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Famed U S Army Gen Wmfleld Scott was born June 13, 1786 On th1s da} 1n history In 1877 the Russo-Turk1sh War began In 1935 J1m Braddock dec!· SlOned Max Baer to wm the heavywe1ght boxmg crown In 1944, Germany began usmg lis buzz bomb secret weapon on England durmg World War 11 In 1973, President N1xon froze prices for 60 days PARA SOL Bout Que Sa l on nex to Ska te A Way announ ces the new I m e savmg foo l proof un perm sys tem to g ve a pe rf ect perm on every head In troductory Spec1al SIB 50 reg S20 Ju ne 11 22 Phone for 985 414 1 appo l ntmen t now Sa ndra Trussell Kea r n s owner and operator 6 9 12tc ROOM for eld er l y lad y n pr•vat e hom e Phone 667 33 05 6 ll 3t c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good lrne of CosmetiCS friend l y serv•ce and someone to chat w•th g1ve me a rail Helen J ane Brown 992 511 3 3 19 lfc A TO Z Mart used furn shed appliances c loth ng d•shes and m1sc Rt 33 oppos1te tra l er court Hartfo rd W va 4 10 tfc THE SPINNING Whee l Ant que Shop m An t QU ty Oh 0 w II open for bus1ness at 10 a m F r day June 14 Hours 10 4 weekends 6 10 6tc To letart Townshtp Cemetery lot Owners Rd 2 -YAR ------------0 sale end of corpor a lion !..: pyr Mhl 1P 1974 tN t WM A t II ~ :Vll' HI lUSt- I , ASS N ~ I m 1ts n Rutland 4 fam ly Clo th es ant qu e diShes and othe r m 1sc June 12 13 and 15 9 a m to 4 p m 6 1J 3tc 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleporl Pomeroy I• Fresh Fruits and Vegetables F1t For A Kmg FATHER'S DAY SUN, JUNE 16 SHULER'S MARKET W Mam Pomeroy, 0. ONE fresh cow and ca lf Phone 9927165 6 12 3tc LINCOLN HILL PHONE 992-2156 2 LIN CO LN we lders 500 amps AC Phon e 9112 3285 6 11 61c For Rent N ICE ~.rnfurnshed 5 room• ap arl ment bath Jus t remodeled n ce lo c a l on Phone 991 543<1 6 13 6t c --RIVER SIDE apartm en ts 271 -~~-------- N F r st Avenue Midd le port Oh o Appl ca t1on s now bemg acce pted Phone 614 <146 3746 or after 5 p m 997 5730 6 13 18tp T -- - vROCERY bu smess for sa l e Bu ldrng fo r sate or ease Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m lo 10 p m f or appo ntment 3 20 lfc - -- -~---- - -- ~ - For ; : : : - c : l s•t - 3 FURNISHED room s on E Ma n Sl r eet No ch ldr en or dog s Phone 992 2381 6 2 3tc T1re Prtces jBEND TIRE CENTER Phone 992 5592 6 6 tf c ------- ---FOR RENT One 2nd floor apt , com pletely furn ish ed Mam Sf Pomeroy Plenty of park•ng spa ce n1ce yard excellent locat1on Phon e 992 3863 until --------· 3 after 6 ca ll 992 5844 One f1rst floor apt 2 bedroom s comp lete l y furn Mam St Pomeroy Plenty of parkmg space n1ce yard exc loc at1on Phone 992 3863 unftl 3 after 6 ca ll 992 5844 For Rent or Sale 5 ROOM S and bath a I elec t r c Ill Ra e ne area Call Sam Yate s 992 7139 6 11 ~tc - ....__ ------Pets for Sale IRI SH Setter pup s S amese K1ttens AKC Poodle pupp•e s Pheasant ch cks Phon e 1 256 6247 6 4 26t c ,..._.,---------~--- POODLE groom 1n g SS Ba th S6 Phone 667 39 15 CQo rv 1 e 6 12 5tp 6 9 61C I 1969 CHEVY Town sma n sla t on wagon $ 1 95 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 ti c 5 ROOM nouse w1th b ath lar ge lawn Ent er pr se on Route 33 Ph or e 992 7800 6 7 6tc HO US E 5 r ooms atta cned garage loca t ed nca r schoo l Sy r acuse Oh o Phone 992 3860 6 11 121p ·~==========~ DITCHING SERVICE Water L1ne s and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or conlract Also dozer work a nd se phc tank s m 1 'S tailed ~lHE WISEMAN AGENC't Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LARGE K I T LIKE NEW CARPET A L UM SID IN G OW NER W IL L HELP !=INANCE FOR QUAL I FIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 4!16 12SS E M Ike Wt se man- 446 3796 w Va Mason YOUNG rabb it S for $2 378 6261 Phone ~--- -- -- --- -- ~ - NEW 1974 Z1 g Zag SEWING MACH IN E S 1n or Q1 nal carton Z1g Zag to make buttonho l es sew on bultons monog r ams and make fan cy des1g ns w th l USt the tw st of a s ng le d al Left m lay a way and never been used W I I se l l for only $47 cash or t erms ava tab l e Phone 992 2653 5 29 tt c ELECTROLUX vacuum clea n er s A 1 cond1 l10n uses paper bags has cordw nder and many atta ch ments A lso shampooer attachmen f tn c ud ed \O nly 4 a v ailable) at $37 70 cas h or term s ava•lable Phone 992 2653 5 29 tf c AM FM st ereo ra d10 - B track tape com b nat on 4 speaker so und sys tem Ba lan ce $106 33 or easy ter ms Call 992 3965 5 29 ffc Q.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 New )Db want s to move must sell qu1ckly 2 story frame 3 BR fam1l y room bath dmmg R ca rpetmg parches about 1 acre barn other bu1dmg s 1n good cond1t1on $13 500 00 SYRACUSE - large level tot 2 Sides fenced 3 BR bath basement porches new FA gas furnace $6 500 MIDDLEPORT H~ even•ngs are here spend them on the full Width front porch of th1s 1 stor y frame home 3 BR bath dining R carpeted R car pa 1nt panefmg ced1ngs some floor covenng Out build ing A buy at $4 500 HERES YOUR CHANCE l WE SAY DON T WAIT MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM 9P2 22S9 or 992 2568 HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU L1vmg peted ullilty R leve l lot Just $8 500 POMEROY - OWner musl sell 6 rooms and bath NEW WOOD !_RUSSES r ~~ Moved to Rutland lf.o~ mtle m s• de ctty l1m1t on r1ght corner B 1rck St and Rt 124 Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Ph 992 2174 • 606 E Matn We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE RACINE OHIO .. See Our t_ ~E P J I C TANK S c l eu n e d C REMEAN S CONCRETE re asonab l e rat es Ph 446 de vered Monday through 47 82 Gall pol1s John Russell Sa tur day and even rng s owner and operator Phone 446 1142 5 12 tfc 6 13 tfc TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED RE PAIRED MILLER SA N I TATION STEWART OH I O PH 66 2 ---------P LA NNIN G a new home? N eed 3035 SEWING MACHINES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 SEPTIC TANK S cle aned The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Modern San.tat•on 992 3954 or Au t hor•zed Smger Sales and 992 7 349 Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc rss ors 10 23 tf c 3 29 tfc 10 4 tfc -CONCRETE READY M IX de l 1vered r•Qht to prote c t Fas t and easy est1mate s Phon e 992 Goegle •n Ready M•x M1ddteport Oh o 6 your Free 328 4 Co 30 tfc ------------C BRADFORD AuctiOneer Comolete Serv1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 161 Rae ne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c -- -- - - - - -~ - -- - Real Estate For Sale m1n e area Phon e 992 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d New kitchen and d l eport bath ap pl ances n c lud ed Call 992 53 0 6 2 26tp H OUSE 6 rooms and ba t h closed 1n porc h J4 acr e land Chester Ca ll 985 3537 6 13 6t c ONE new all e l ec tr1 c 3 bed room $19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 TEAFORD· V1rqd B. lf'aford. S1 . Broke·r 110 Mechanic Stretl Pomeroy, Oh w-'15769 ONE FLOOR - 6 room s 3 bdrms bath steam h eat modern k1fc hen f ront porch level lot and garage N1cely loca ted 1n Pomeroy $18 000 00 12 ROOMS - 11h baths n1 ce kttchen storm drs and w 1n dews Garage and carport $1400000 45 ACRES - 01 wild land Has e lectr iC w1th water a c ross road Some m1neral s Want only $5500 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms mce closets l 12 baths cook and bake un1ts Garage and one ac re of land •n the countr y Askmg $28 000 00 BRICK VENEER EXCAVAT IN L> nn7P.I' lOAder and backhoe work seot c tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boy s for h1re Will haul f II d1r t top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99 2 7089 n•gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5231 2 11 tfc - ---~-- - - - - - - WILL do house and roo f parn tmg Phone 367 7675 6 12 61p FV~ 6 15 tfc WILL TR IM or cut trees and shrubbery Also c lean out ba se ments at t 1cs etc Phone 5'49 3221 or 742 44 41 6 6 26tc POMEROY MOTORS SUMMER SELLING SPREE ••• Large 8 room home 2 baths large hvmg 18x.24 enclosed porch steam heat and garage apt on corner tot Good rentals Call to see NOTHING LIKE HAVING WHAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS BABY FARMS WE 0 (.1li..'()'HJ H 1 f /d l lRJ ; 11 i , 1 ~~ t ! 1 -, 1 ( 11,· r, 1 1( I;, I I ' Less than 13 300 m1les by llocal owner automatiC trans power steenng factory air cond GT equipment deluxe 1ntenor rad1o luggage rack beauflful whtte fm1sh 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN.... }2295 350 V 8 eng me automatic trans power steermg & brakes good f1res clean mtenor chrome bumpers grill & h covers rad1o blue f1n1sh w 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......$1895· Local 1 owner trade In 4 speed trans G T equipment rad1o good hres clean ms•de green f1n 1sh 1970 NOVA CP£. ................. }1495 Loca l 1 owner good t1res 6 cyl w 1th automati c trans rad10 blue fm1sh spotless clean blue 1ntenor 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............'1395 Locall owner car good tlr.es 6 cyl wrth standard trans rad1o blue f1n1sh spotless dean blue lntenor 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE •••••• }2295 v Sport Custom 8 P1ckup wh1te over dark red 8 engme 4 speed trans rad•o good tire s Loaded w•lh extras 1972 CHEVROLET PlcKUP. ....... !2295 992 -3325 o r radio like 1967 CHEV. SCHOOL BUS These s1zes a lso available 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 11. • • ·· Jack W Carsey Mgr IIJillf Phone 992·2181 ' R or backhoe work DOZE 446 3981 or 446 3459' '1\ WIN AT BRIDGE Expert shoots for h1gh mark BEN-TOM CORPORATION We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks POMEROY MOTOR CO. Phone.992 2167 992 2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T1ll8 l I \duk bah\ stttmg +~ I rhdt kad s don t believe U1ey are bemg raised pe rnusstvely Uv ans\\Crs to se veral of our suney questaon s A 1s t nd1 cat~.:d total of 46 pet rated U1e1r parent.<; o1eramoous or overprotective 1but near half sa"\ the) were oka} most of the tlme ) And 48 tx 1 sa1d th e) 11111 be les• •tnct w1th the1r future children although 84 pet ga\e their parent.<; gold stars fo• rmsmg them IICH To Do \ our parents agree on your dJsctphne" 61 pe t mswered Yes addmg that Mother 1s the mam dtsctphnanan m 48 pet of the homes Father m 36 pet a nd only m I I pet of fanuhes IS the jOb s hared equally Wlu ch parent are you able to w lk to best ' - Mother got the nod I rom 64 pet of our respondents Father from 13 pet both from 12 pet a nd NEITHER from 11 pet H+ fh e question Do you thmk marnagc Is gomg out of stvl e' b1 ought a sol1d 79 pet No vote Wrote a Tennessee do c lor s daug hter Mama ge as a d1CI.al.orsh1p ha s already gone out As a partnership ttts JUSt ge ttmg started but marna gc as a \\ ay of hfe will contmue as long as ctvtltzatwn 1-H t fomorro\\ What upsets teenagers most abou t thetr parents - and what they thmk upsets the1r parent.<; most about them ) ~l!IJ~'[b~;Jkal lctGwdi.J .-J , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordmar) words J I () t poet 31 R1ver (Sp ) 32 Have debts 33 Hour, In Italy 34 Emend 36 Song for two 37 Balanced I [j I - • > apostrophes the length and form ati on o f the words are hints Each day ONE. WHO IG LATE I pr ----"P= rillt ~_::c__ SUII.c_c: PIIISI=A= NSW""--IR_ hm_____JI rI I I I I I J (Annfen tomorro•J ., Jumblt-1 ANISE SHYLY DRAGON POISON • \ An•w~r 71u y make hofdllps eas1er - HANDLES NORTH 13 • AQ974 'A8 " • J 10 96 .94 EAST "" •·· • WEST 82 • K65 • 'Qi0 532 'J96 • Q73 '" • 854 <f>A72 .K6 5 3 SOUTH 10) ~ • J 103 ¥ K 74 t AK2 .QJ 108 Both vulnerable West North East South ... : e:t ...... •. •.. -.• E I. 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass L1TrLE ORPHAN ANNIE CRYPTOQUOTES RNRWG SIFLJD BPF JTSR RSSRTLWMSMLG RNRWG BPF PUF!WKMLG JTSR OJHUWJJA PT PT MKRP CPSAFJT Yesterday's Cryptoquole THERE IS IN HUMAN NATURE GENERALLY MORE OF THE FOOL THAN OF THE WISE FRANCIS BACON DICK TRACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO "YOU ACT LIKE YOU DON'T LIKE ME ANY MORE. CRYSTAL~ W~INES BIG BRAS5 MY FEE IS $20, MA'AM I'LL SEE 'IOU 1 AM MISS 00885 I D LIKE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AT TWO A READING I. !NT 3NT Opemng lead - " 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby " Today s three notrump '" would be a headache for de : clarer m any form of bndge ., A rubber bndge player : would want to fmd the best • way to make three notr ump :: He would be hkely to wm the : f1rst heart m dummy and • lead a club : If he adopted th1s !me East • would go nght up w1th the : kmg lead a heart and beat '" three notrump But 1f East : ducked Wests best play : would be to wm w1th the ace • and lead the queen of hearts : south would duck that tnck "and make h1s three notrump CA!"f AIN EASY NO N OE E D 1HE WI':HCHED FELI.-01\. '::'EfME; D UP5ET EVE~ If I own Crt4 S "~ UHE: R ED THE WIN DOVI. S AS. ! RODE OF F 5lll HE COUL-0 HAVE D E5-!G"-JED YO tJR OOL L. Hall, Mr. :On the nose • A duplicate player m1ght :a lso try that play but a top !)xpe rt would try for four onotrump smce four spades ~ould be b1d and make at "'llany Iables : Therefore our top expert "'Would forget about safety He :;....auld wm that f~rst heart :Jlnd promptly lead the )ack of iil1amonds for a fmesse • It would succeed and then :4he combmatwn of the sue ~essful fmesse and a good ~reak would leave him w1th :lour diamonds four spades, :Wo hearts and a top score • The b1ddmg has been 13 ALLEY OOP YES 'rOU ARE RIGHT 1 l-ade raise has m~de your hand took belter 6 TODAY S QUESTION : West b1ds four spades North l{tld Easl pass What do you do ... ..•• She was aware of the Seu<tly K1tten Kaboodle natural supenonty of a Wished she were a dog A Answer Tomorrow ~end$ I lo• JACOBY MODERN i.ook to Wm at Brtdge (c~o 17) s news paper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Cl/y Stat on New York Pomeroy an the coae letters are dallerent A E!oi':IE.F VER:Dic:T 01\J l ' _ _ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands lor anolher In th1s sample A 11 used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, Now lllTance the circled !etten "' \ ~ to fonn the aurpriae IU\IWer, aa :::~;l==::=::::::::':t:,~;l~==-..:,suggeated by the above cartoon <rlt~rd•y Mamtamed Resounded Wholly Of a Greek II I I NURTHE term Z5 26 27 28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: PEBI/J IARP/1'E patron samt 39 L•byan port 40 European riVer DOWN I Book of maps 2 H1ghwa y Yesterday 's Answer tragedy 8 Hoos1er 24 Renown 3 Surpass Swte 26 Went ( 4 wds ) 9 Goaded punting 4 Watch II New Zealand 28 0 T book 5 Procrastinate tribesman 29 Peace 6 Ne1ghbor 15 Socc~r goddess of lnd great 30 Prov1de 7 Stay 18 Sell proVISIOns m 21 AU"way 35 Hosp1ce h1dmg 22 Burned 36 Philippme (2 wds ) 23 Assuage tree N IIOW? Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph m, S lnv1tat•on to eat ( 2 wds ) 10 Salver 11 Dorothy 1% Wash 13 Hmt at 14 Peer Gynt s mother 15 Cand•date ( sl ) 16 Birds nest 17 Cold nervous t9 lndmn plant 20 Low caste Hmdu 21 Smooth consonant %2 HOISting dev1ce Z4 Electrical ((1 1974 K1n1 FeatuTft Syndlrat.fo, Inc) k •310~ J\dulL"i v.ho clatm teen s got mto trouble because life IS too CJsy 1nd thev don t have enough work to keep them bu sy rn1ght be stat tled to hea t that 80 pet of our teens reported they 11 "< spec1flc household dulles and 49 pet hold outs1de jobs (' untkss students wrote I do £111 the clea nmg and c.:ook mg 11iule Mothc1 11 ork s I ve got a 20- I 10- 15- 30- 1 hou r-a 'Hek Job ::~ft~.: J sdtool ctnd on weekends I do m\ stud) tnlo{ l 38 Brittany s -. A-Juq~p to four hearts East'& ----,..---- I 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Trulh or Cons 3 News 6 10 What s My L1ne 8 Beat the Clock .4 Av1at1on Weather 33 W•ld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 33 11 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 d 15 Untouchables 13 MI SSion lmposs 1ble 6 M ov •es The House th a t Screamed 8 Creat ure w •f h the A tom Bra n 10 12 30 - Don K1rshner s Rock Concer t 6 News 13 1 00 - M1dn1Qht Soec1a l 3 4 Mov •e Vovace to a Preh1stor c Pl anet 10 Warner Brothers A 50 Year Salufe 13 Tak e F•ve for L 1fe 15 2 30 - Mov1e P1cture Mommy Dead 4 4 00 - Mov 1e F lammg Feather 4 5 30 - Mov1e Our Man 1n Jama1ca 4 ACROSS .. Clean excellent condition, 66 passenger 64tf l, Sesame St 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH South ;rest North ? •• Double oi You South hold l654 •J7432 +AQ97.3 : What do you do now? .... FOR SALE 9 10 10 10 II 6 Western Star Theater 15 """' 6 00 - News 3 8 10 13 15 Truth or Cons 6 News 4 Joyce Chen s Chma 33 I I I ec Co 20 Hunt 10 To Tel the T r uth 6 Concentra t1on 8 Wal Str eet Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 00 - Wa shmg ton Rev ew 20 33 D1rly Sa l y 8 10 San ford & Son 4 3 I S Brady Bun ch 6 13 30 - Good T1 mes 8 10 Mounta1n Scene 33 Br •a n Ke1th 3 4 15 s . x M1!1 on Dol lar Man 6 13 Bu fd 1ng of Gund H.alf 20 oo ~ Mast erpi eCe Thea ter 33 B •cen tenn al L ectu r e SerieS 20 Mov1e The Groundstar Consp•ra c y 3 4 15 The Look ng G lass War 8 Enchantment 10 30 - K 1ss nger An Achon 81ography ~ 13 00 - News 20 Tom a 6 13 Conflicts o f Harry S Truman 33 30 - DayatN•ght JJ U S Ope n Prev1ew6 13 45 - Farm Hom e & Garclen 20 00 - News 3 d 6 B 10 3 15 Av1aflon Weather 20 J anak ~.VH;tt' ..tz:e:1 :H!rZl.t!tu Quality Cars Quality Service Competitive Pricing 99~-3615 9 Pass Pass Pass 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ............. $2695. 8 w1de body 6 cyl eng1ne stand trans new f1res blue f1n1sh with clean cab B 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Huck& Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeann e 13 Tattletales 8 Movte The 7 5 30 - Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20 est mates on a1um1num replacement windows S1dmg storm doors and wmdows Rail ng Phone Charles L1sle Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sa le s Representa ti ve V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 lfc 1428 Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 3 Another World 3 4 15 General Hoso1tal 6 13 Pr ce s R1ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L111e 6 13 Match Game 8 10 Ohm T h s Week 20 How to Survive a Marnage J 15 Phil Donahue 4 A lh ought [or the day lns h years ltke g r eut blae.:k ux{! n poet William Butler Yeal' born lread the world and God the on th1s da} 1n 1865 s<Hd The herdsmctn goads them 11n beh1nd I Be diStressed hU Sinl Sti 7 30 ~ Porter Wagoner 3 Ho l l ywood Squares 4 N ew Trea sure In My Lofe 6 13 Pretty G•rl 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G 1111gan s Is le 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpot d V1rgmran 8 Dan1el Boone 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 B1g Valley "FI·f"Et: AUTOMOB I LE .nsurance been cance11ed? Lost your operators l1cense Call 992 E G~r l "\ ,5 pr t of n sprmdcnls swd ttK. t throu~h di:>lUSSIDn, I t \ \\ l l ~ mtutHIH s(•bh to <ll(m gc thc lrfolks v1cv.po mts 1\ Muu •~.: sotd ~111 \HOl<.: M<JJII s gu m ~ back to college s mte \\t st 11' t'fl tiUI l tbu Jtlon r 1ps tnd Dc~d doesn t pound the l<.tble md ht lit t ,Jfl) mort: wtlln I rncntwn hvtn '5 together before 11 u fll h t or my hi ~t:k f11 cnds f Nevertheless the k1ds rated tt 1 ~l\1. Mt 1 1ltt\ tnd Mtn011ty Hdces the t\\ Osubjects on which tht \ md lht 11 p 11' nt s ,.,. e, <' most hkely to clash ) Only 22 pd nd \ pt l 1cspt:l li \ c I) LOuld agree w1th thctr elders ade as here Om tt111 d of uu1 r espondcnts thought the1r pr~renll) d 1d not ttl! tl l ll l th• \\'hole truth 1hout wh<~l they did when they wer e \oun g bu t se vt 1 J1 ucld{'d Wh} shou ld they J It s nunc of ow + ++ Pa rent.s Y.ho voted teen rebellion and noncommumcatwn their major wornes rna) wonder a bit when they read that 79 pet of their children say they genera lly go along w1th parental rules and decaswns even though thev don t always ag1ee with them 1An Oklahoma boy added 1have to or else 1 ) oo - H & W Refr gerat•on Ser v ces Refrige r ators freezer a r cond l1on ers and comm erc1al un ts Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 5 15 26tp 3 bedrooms cook and bake un1ts w 1th lovely cab1nets dtmng roo m and fu ll basement on nice landscaped lot m Rutland $30 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - DOZER work tand c leanng by t h e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc L arge dozer and operator w1th over 20 years exper1ence Puttms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2478 1219ttc 0 DELL AI ne m ent l ocated on Route 124 and County Rd S Crossroads complete fron t end tune up and brake se r v 1ce Plea se cal l for appo rntm ent 742 3232 5 24 lfc Gu d1ng ltgh1 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ol N1g ht 8 10 OPEN Roger Hy sell s Garage near Crossroads on Stat e Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc ~-- -~------ ++~ More h1ghh ghts of ou r su rvey Al though 4.6 pet of our respondents feel the Illega l drug proble m IS dimmtshmg t~mong teens 55 pet behe\e dru g abuse ts sttll a maJor com:ern ( It 1sn t bemg pla)ed up m the news so much late!} but there s a lot of dop e around believe me and of course EVERYONE smokes pot smd a New Jersey college student Accordang to our fi gures 44 pet of teens h~ \ e tned martJua n~ almost half want 1t legalized and 68 pet thmk penalt1es for pnva te use should be lessened ) Fewer >oung people (31:1 pet ) commlered excessive use of alcohol a major teen problem and three four t~ favored legal liquor at age 18 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentratton 8 What s My Lme 10 Frenc h Chef 33 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 15 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Travel 33 2 00 - Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 SERVICES offered turnrture upholsterrng reasonable rates P1ckup and del very free est mates 3 professs on at craft smen to serve you better and fa ster Phon e Mowrey s Upho lst ery 675 4154 Pt Peasant w va 5 30 26tc a ddll•onal r ooms? Home Need repa r s? Call 949 3832 for ndependent es t1mat e 6 12 6t p NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1315 Daya tN ghtJ3 Joh nn y Carson 3 4 15 M ss 1on lm poss ble 6 Mov es Atom c C ty B Untouchables 13 Janak • 33 News 10 Mo v e Th e File on T helma Jordan 10 W ld W1ld West 6 News 13 Tomor ro w 3 4 D1ck Cavet113 Take F ve for Lde l 'i News 4 13 12 55- NBC News 3 15 ROOF S and houses pam te d Fr ee est1mates plenty of reference s Phone 992 3363 5 30 12tp O\\ n In OW' Tecn~g e Questionnaire v.r fmd you ng pcopl~.; s estimate of V lr gtntt ~ among thr tr peers IS Ulso low Wtulc tllur ~1n swers r eve c~ led a n aver a14e f,S pet of teens .11 e sttll hold-outs Ihe} GUESSED tlwtonll 31 pet of 19 }edr-<>lds dnd 50 pl t of If> yrar-olds a re tn th i s cht ssahcatwn Su rprtsmgl) 1n the Wes t \\ lte re teen \ 1rgm1t \ I S <It 1ts lo\'•l st j 58 pet l voun g people c 1me close1 m t h ei r guess m ~ and tn till 8<1St v.hcre the \ lr glnlt) rate clppears to be ~It ll'5 highest 0 (X:l ) teens f1gured only about half tha t many were vn gms Another surpnse the M1dwest a nd So uth tr,!dltiOn,tlll consen a ta\o e 1eported fewe r v1rgms than d1d the Ec1sl ~ 67 P' t l and teen 1t stde nts h e1e guessed th.~t less than onl' thud 1hom 26 to 35 pd ) of thcar 19 Vt'CII-()ld p ~ei s could m 1kc this clcum These estlmcttes bear out a fact of human nc~t ui~.; Uw~e \\ ho don t partake u«. oily be lieve almost everyone else does - be 11 bonze pot sex adulterv divorce or wh::~ tC \Cr Notwtlhstandmg 37 pet of our teen aget s expect tub~.; \ 11 g1n \\hen marra."<< although th1ee fourths be heH un\\ cd s ex ~ \\ ttll love and commitmen t - IS okay e and Stop In and Floor Display th eir 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 LIas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - J eopardy 3 4 15 Gamb t 8 10 1 Dream of Jeann1e 13 Wheel s K 1fns and Clay 33 11 00 - W1zard of Odds J .4 15 M•ke Douglas 6 Now You See It 10 Password 13 Amenca s Problems and Cha l lenges 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squa r es 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 June Wayne 33 II 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 M ster Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Secon d 6 Search for Tomor row 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Electnc Company 33 Afternoon W 1th OJ v lhc!t th Il l II dL iliiJ!V 1<.; I hn't fut11 ths ,,r 1ll those olhu ku_lo;; thn pC:)SIIIIIfi ttc.: til) cs tmw te d \HIe noll\ 11 gm lx fore the~ reac.:hed age 20 but not 30- To Tel11he Truth 3 TBA 8 Electrrc Co 33 9 llaH I ht::tr Sav (Part 4) ll'Cn I~CIS as lllUC'1 ki\HI FRIDAY JUNE l4 1974 6 00 - Sunr1se Semmar 4 Sacred Hear t 10 _ 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quar te t 13 N ews 6 F ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkf e 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Re vue \3 0 Jeff s Coll1e 6 Man f rom C 0 S \ 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Gr-een Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Wh 1fe Repor ts 10 9 00 - Paul D1x.on 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Abbo tt & Costello 8 Wild W1ld We st 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Mov 1e Tarzan ...,, and t he She Devil 13 M1ster Rogers 33 992 2094 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" '109.95 " POMEROY HOME & AU,TO" RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy 2 00 - MATERIALS CO Mason , W. Va . 773 5554 PH. 949-3611 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 00 - HOGG & ZUSPAN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Nathan B1ggs The 11 40 12 10 ...12 30 - lh In ll! caN! Rt\ 11('1'\ B\P! tltll1 Su r H\ idult s ~ ti l 'i SUJ 0 l lfllldl I U o f \ ll g llllh I Ill IJ (h:SU\lll )a<.;t Hdl 15 4 1100 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED COMPLETE 6 6 6fc 2S TORY PERMA STONE 3 LARGE MODERN BR KITCHEN l h BATHS CA RPET THR OUG HOU T F ULL BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LA RGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIE S J&B AUTO BODY 1u Wt 20 11 30 - 742-5293 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core e 9 OO - I rons•de3 4 15 Kung Fu6 13 War & Peace 33 Mov1 e A K nd of L ov1 ng 8 Who s Air ad of V r gm1a Wool f 10 A Decade of Change 20 10 00 - News 20 Stree ts of San Franc 1sco6 13 Comedy World 3 ~ Now Open for Bus •ness EXPERIENCED 120 AC RE S near m1nera1 r•g hts 7745 even ngs RACINE Pt'!nnc 992 5367 or 992 -3661 lh lldt>n ,uul Sut' Bolte'! 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 1S ABC New s b Tru th or Con scq 6 Sesame S! 20 Ld as Yoga & You JJ li 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC NeVI. s 6 CBS Ne ws 10 Room .. 2n 13 Wash.ng ton Conn ec t on 33 7 00 - Tru th or Con seq 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 What s My L1nc 8 '!'" ~~ News 6 10 L e ts Ma ke A Deal 13 Spor t s De sk 5 Elec tn c Company 20 Turned ~m Cr 1s s 33 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Bea t th e Cloc k ~3 Johnn_t Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom ?0 Dea ler s Cho ce 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G 1r ls 8 o vv - ~Ydllons lj u t-llp W !son 3 .:1 15 ~henyang A crobi!II C Troupe6 13 Joyce Chen sChma 33 Best at Dr um s and Bugles Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bill Brown , Owner Rutland. Oh1o Free Est 1mates 5ee or Call SEPTIC NEW NVE STM E N T Go lden opporlundy f o r nveslors both f rst tr me a nd prol ess ron al a l 1ke We spec1al ze m bulld m g n ew lr pl ex rental hou sm g to m eet the rap dly grow ng demand for new ren ta l I ous ng m M e gs Count y These new ranch sty1 e un I s produce h g h ret urn s rap1d growth and so l d protect on Our n vestmen t program pr ov des la n d construcl•on and management Gel fu l l deta ts to day Wr te Fred B Go egl e n Great Amer ca n Homes Pum eroy off 1ce 22 1 W 2nd St or ca ll 99 2 5976 Thursday 10 to 1 Sa turday 9 to 12 even ngs 742 366.:1 or ca I our 24 hr phone I 239 968 1 6 9 IC FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 777 Pea rl Slreef M ~d f epor l Oh1o Rad1ator Spec1ahst Real Estate For Sale BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Generation Rap 13 ~ -- W1l er Efec rn c Ga s Sewer l11 1P. ~ •n s. talled Work qu.1rantced Doler Bilckhoe Truck s Lime:, l one & F11! D~rf Co mmerc1al Res,dent•af Con c, fru cflon & Remodel Sl11l ~ Television ,Log THURSDAY JUNE . B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY • Lawn Boy o Tecumseh o Kon ter • W1scons n o All other makes 965 CUS T OM Ford body eng n e and tr an sm ss on Se I separa l e or togel h er Reasonabl e Phone (304) B82 70 51 6 13 6tc It's T RA ILER Ideal for coup l e 10 m 11es North of Pom eroy a1r cond1t on ed taO per month elect r c water and sewer 1772 5881 furnt sh ed Ca ll 992 7 179 6 5 tfc only 1974 CHEVY Novu Su per Spor l au tomat c l ran sm SS 1on p s and p b Actua 6 9'16 Tl Jes Can be seen at 105 Un1o n Av enur or call 99'1 3?9 3 m the Area RI VERS I DE Apa rt men ts 27 1 N F 1rs1 Ave M dd eport Oh10 Ap pt ca t on s now be ng acce p t ~d Phon e 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 18t c -------------MOBILE home for rent Adults 19?0 OLD SMOBILE 98 low m 1 eage exec l ent cond 1 on Se ll n q severa hundred do l[lrs b elow loca l dea l er pr ce Phone 992 J863 CFIII 99? 58 44 alter 6 p m 6 12 61C 399 W Ma•n Pomeroy 0 Located at Mod ern Supply Sma ll Eng1ne R epa1r - - ~-- - ~---- ~ - WE ARE p1ck ng up a p ano •n your area and would 1 ke so me re spons ble party to take over payments Call Cre d1t Manager (614) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Man Street Ch IIICOthe Oh 0 45601 4 7 tfc WE HA V E all your uphol stery needs Bu r l ap den •m camb n c foam g lue z ppers TR AIL E R Browns Trail e r tack ng str p spr 1n gs and Cour l 992 3324 c l 1p s Chipboard butlons 5 29 lfc tw n e se wmg lh r ead leg s -~ ~------- --,- -upholstery books d acron FUR NI S H ED apartment spr rng twlll e ta c k s w elt cor d adults onty n M iddleport co lton sw ve l b ases and Phone 992 3674 foam foam foam Pomeroy 5 12 tfc Rec ov ery 622 East Man -- -~ -- ------~St reet Phone 992 7554 BUS NE SS room 22x 80 234 E 5 15 26tc Ma 1n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 57 86 or 99 2 3975 6 12 lie UNFURN I SHED home <1 roo ms Uti l it Y room a nd bath garage 1655 Pomt La ne Phon e 992 3874 6 7 ttc 6 6 tOl e Auto Sales EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A ll kmd s of salt water pellets water nuggets bloc k sa lt and own Oh o R rver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 rfc ~ - ~ ------------ 3 11 lfc MEIG S Cou nl y Humane Soc ety Tl1r II Shop op en 10 a m t II 4 30 p m every Fr 1day and Satu r day New used sto c; k arr v1ng week l y C lo th1 n g co l leCt i b l e s appl ances treasures reco rd s P•ctures books tamps toys Located across from Pome r oy Post Off 1ce 5 12 lfc STEREO ST J\ RCR/i F T New and USC (! can p er s 1 u sed 197 2 S ar c r<Jfl Trav el lra tc r Omn Au o Awn nq s R eese H fCil €'S Pori Poll s Fur naccs 70 pel o ff Cump Con ley SI Jr cra fl S'l tes R l 62 N ot Pt P l easant beh nd Red Carpe t Inn 6 12 31c 19 70 SUZUKI 350 road b1ke 5 speed Phone 843 2935 6 11 Sip Sentinel SA L E <;ALE ~ ALE Barr y M Iter Mob le Home SDies s ov cr s•o k ed on u s ~d ar d r c pos sessed Mob l e Home s We h ave 17 us c ct 10 und II' w des lhal mus 1 b e sold t1 s w eekend Ou r pr rce s 1n clud e your d el ver y nnd com pl ete set up Stoo rn or c a l today you I be g lad you d d Barry Mr l lc r Motl 1e HOm e :> al es tu :> F rrson Street Belpr e Oh o phon e 413 953 1 1967 O L DS 9B 4 dr hardtop u power and a 1r $350 Phone 30<1 773 5625 6 9 51c 6 13 3tc LO SE W€1ghl w lh~ N ~w Shape Tablet s and Hydrex Waler P (Is Dutton Dr ug M d dieporl and N el son Drug 6 II 3tp The Daily Mobile Homes For Sale cyl nder MASON NEW HAVEN --- - --- ~- --~ - - Racme Oh1o GREAT COUNTRY 4 unfurnished a p ar tm ents 6 5 7tc Phone 992 5<134 -- - --~---- -412H c8 x 35 H OUSETRA IL ER Wit h -- - ~ ------- -I t pout I v ng room Ca ll 992 PRIVATE meet ng r oom for 6630 any organ1zat on phone 992 6 11 stc 3975 NOTICE Clerk letar1 Twp May -----.------- ~ ---~ J AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Now due ss 00 per lot per year for care ol graves for 1974 Send Check or Money Order to Herbert C Sayre The Contmental D1v1de of North Amer1ca as a watershed created by moun wm ranges and Iab\e la nds of the Rocky Mountams from wh1 c h the dra1nage IS easterly or westerly The World Almanac says Th e easterly flow1ng wa te r s reach the Atlant •c O~ean ch~en~ through the Gulf of Mex1co, and most of the we sterly flowm~ wate rs reach the Pac1f1c Ocean through the Columbia R1ver or through t he Colorado River, Which nows mto the Gulf of Cahforma CARRIERS WANTED ------~~~------ G I GA N T I C yard Sa le Sa t June 15 8 a m to 6 p m R t 33 N turn nght coun ty ro ad ( before road s de rest) turn left aboul one m1 1e WATCH FOR SI G N S B1ke lap e pl ayer lamps r ugs t res w gs 100 s of tems 6 13 2tp SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec I N EW SHOO TIN G MATC H Co rn Hollow Gun Club l urn f r st nght afte r M les Cemetery Rulland Fa c l ory choked TUPPERS Pia ns lacly to care guns only Sunday Jvn e 16 1 for amb ul alorv stroke P m pat ent no I II ng References 6 13 3tc r equ r ed Rep ly P 0 Box A hens Ot1 o <1570 107 YARDSALE Ttlursday Fnday 6 12 Jtc and Saturday 1 m l e w es t be low West Co umb1 a Old Rt 62 below Sp tim an Chu r ch 6 13 2tc liBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) In • '•• dStr 1bul n g c ompa r y needs live peop e n Me gs Gn l lla and Ma son Counl1e s Ca r neces5ary Call 992 20 16 be tween 9 30 to 12 noon 6 12 Jtc A1r Cond1l10n ed .Jnd TV For Your Comfort IS In 992 3092 c" l ca lf 1971 HO ND A 500 Phon e 985 3828 BABY !:Il l 1::.1< lo s I n my home or your s l o I v e n M dd l eport or Pom eroy Ca 1 992 14 73 6 13 31 c Mon & Tues Permanents - - $10 00 Ha1r Cuts • $1 so unduly SUSPICIOUS of the ac !Ions o f one to whom you feel strong emot•onalt1es Don t a•r your vie ws !Ill all the ev•dence Wllkmson Small Engme 6 I J 31c WA TR E SSE S wanl ed App ly n pe r son Cr ovo s St e"+k Hou se 5 I I lf c June Spec1a I harder I I FAMI L Y m1lk cow 18 Phon e 9JV 440 Help Wanted MERLE NORMAN COS ME T ICS your mot1ves for wantmg 10 ach1eve certain personal goals you w11 be nsp1red to try even and Athen s Ohm CANCER (June 21 July 22) II you analyze more close y w or ct r r r ode I<; 6 12 3tc Open6days open even mg s by appomtment prom•smg tr ilpp c 1 lh e 3 Wtl t"c t Tr spor t<; n 0 t esr ranq c Iro n 3 10 'iH t p off roild and ~ r cc 1"1111 1 1r hrnl S S(:' c nq s b ~ l cv til l Lo n q rc n ow M otor s R ilvcn swood W Va P I o 1 r (] 0 1 ) 17 3 35Y 1 6 13 li e - - IT ti J\ 0 I ONE F RE SH cuw PhonP 99 2 7165 The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. John & May Sis Not much wrll be gamed rl you For Sale CA S E CO MBINE w th W sco s n V 1motor Htts been kcp ns d e PS Paul H B 3cr R 1 n c :~r Ches t r. r Phone 98 5 38 J0 6 1J 31p Sell your scrap 1ron cast 1ron sheet 1ron coppe.r, blol SS alu(l111lUin auto batt e n es auro rad•afor s, waste prlper IBM produc l s Open d.J1Iy 1111 4 Closed each Fnday a l noon for b.Jiance of week Also clo se d 17 June 4 and s of July Business Services EXPERIEN C ED Pil1n t cr n h r or ilnd CK t f' fr o r Ca l l Doni! d Viln M e ter 9 A ~ 1951 ., n ?Mp J\u los C 1 p l t' IL l I de l Vl:' r l:> d l o ou r ylr cl ~"h p c k.vp 1 to l od r s 1n d buy :1 1 ~ ~ 1d s oi cr ap m Cill s 1 1CI ro n R dcr s Snl vll q c Stal e Rou c 1?4 R J 1 Po lC'r OY L E T u s show you how to stay 11 1 Oh 0 PI OH~ 9 9 '1 516!! ho me h s summer and s t 1 ~'J?~ 6 p te e I a m 1 on m lcs away See our wl o e I 1e of Chry s ler O LD furnllure oak t ab l es M <H n e Produ c t s boa l s clock s 1ce bo ~t es brass beds molars 01n d 3 6 boll I Ira ler s d stw s desks or complete Power !> f rom 1'1 p •o 150 h p hou s eho dS Wr te M o out board enq n c Boa ts from M 1ll er Rt 4 Pom eroy 011 o 11 H to 23 11 cr u sers Lonq c all 99 2 7760 I c!lo w Mutm s Rav enswood 5 1:) tfr w V ;, PI on e ?7J 359 1 6 1J 1t c l N K. Y A R D S 1 t' ll.nd r ew V :. Ma l r£"> Ci l on w Vcr Cn r p ~ l) ('droO l l s u ll "> li!mp s ba b y l un 1 ur r 1nd 1 <~ n v u l h C' r l ~e n o:, Tucs n r ouQh J r d 1y v 1 11 dar k Pllonc nJ 577 1 6 I I ] I( For Friday June 14 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) pad for il l I n e~k cs ar d rnod () l s ol ~ ro b l c home s Phone r~ rca co el e 6 11 473 953 1 .:1 13 tf c LA ~ t-1 r----------------------------~-----------------~ Nv -"' roor9 I I { I 1 dog and It bothered her I TriiNK i(OOF;: ANTJ (;).T 5TCII11ES SHOW 11l0 MUCH i'(EJVDICE ! TH NK <Oil~ 601No 11l MAKE A 1.0! OF ENE"IE5 l FIND THAT HARDTO BELIEVE �10 - fhe Dml} Sent mel M1ddlepo1 t Ponlt'rov 0 ll1w •<I" 11 - The Dally Sentmel. Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 13, 1974 Jum 13 1~74 Employment Wanted Sentinel Classifzeds Get R esf!-lts! Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Found TH E FAM IL Y of l~ ~ c ~ c!NS B IG MII. L E W( l ~ l r Co nt~ c l J il r c~ Rced svr ll PI one e)(,te 1d s I h err h c 'lr f e l T th n nk s to t h e m a l y fr e nd s r e Cl l bor s rc at ves fo r th e c Md s flow ers foo d i'll d th e R t~ c w F ood Ma r k e E R squ ;J C'\ Or D ews Your k r dn es s w 1 alway s be r em e m ber s Mr s V ein 1 .'l nd f an son Euqene s (fer s ty 6 3 li p r10 r d 0 1o n 60 7 !70 0 J Jl p Nottce C U N St oo l f 1 n r Cl l i il l! C' R 1c nc G t n Cl u b I ac to• v c t okc d (Ju n o:, o y A ss ort ed l C ca iS f, ! ? 3 1( I 1 F AM I LY Y 'lr d S oli ~ all we e ~ 10 J 1 to 6 p n Lo ok tor s gn s ol f R l ! by p :Jss on R t I 13 H 'l r ~ 0 v I e R d 6 1 ) lp I You re an t c patrng nega t. .. el)l the way you II be treated by one you have matenal dealmgs wtlh The matter w111 be hMdled farrly lOLA'S TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) ifhe answers you re lookrng lor tod ay wil l 1'1ave to be worked out With your heart not your head You won 1 get m a bmd follow ng the Golden Ru le Beauty Salon GEMINI (May 21 June 20) thmk only of SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 what s rn rt lo r me but tf you lhmk what s rn 11 for US you r prospecl s look LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You re VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your f1rst react on to a b1nd you may l1nd yourself m Ieday •s to try and alb your way out It s better to be palrlful y ho nest any ba rg a•mng you bo today let !h e other guy do most of the ta lk ing He s l1kety to str ke a betler deal lor you than you could make SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You II be much more prod uCI1ve 1f yo u c an arrange your work so you re able to c on centrale on your most creat1ve prOJects 21) Your outs1de associations w111 not g ive you near as muc h JOY today as you II fmd m shar mg your 11me w1th the fam 1ly CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan $1 000 REW ARD offered Bud Barl mlis w 1 I pay $250 cash for th e resl and conv1C I1 0n Of t he p er sons who Sl a te 32 t omato plants and stak es from my f1 eld If the person s arrested and spends a year n 1a I I will pay $1000 I know ther e were 2 peop l e at l easl (I f one or t hem w II tell on t he other I w II not pro sec ute and he will r ece •ve lh e r eward ) Anyone hav n g any 1n format on pl ease ca ll lhe She riff s Off ce Mar1etta Oh10 378 2833 Th1 S r ew ar d IS good on l y from June 10 197 4 to July 10 197 4 Bud Bar t1mus Reedsv •lle Oh o 6 13 4ID 19) A m1nor disagreement w th your mate early In the day wont spo11 what looks hke a fun evemng for you both AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Work wil l not be w•thout 1ts frustrations but you II shrug off the negatnre ef fects when yo u re unexpectedl y rewarded PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You re apt to look for values m the wrong p laces today You re g o ~ng to be surpnsed by the source that produces the payoff You w It be able to make some handsome stnde s th1 s year where your work or career IS concerned Avenues lor ad vancement w1l l open suddenly for you I •• • = r '•"''• ' MU L Tl FAM LY Yard Sa le 2 m l es north ot Chester on Rout e 7 Sa t June 14 10 a m N ce cJoth •n g so m e furniture old ta rs ol d wood en c ha r and bed toys 6 13 2tp June 14 1974 I' • ,_ r= The Almanac By United Press Interns Ilona I Today 1s Thursday June 13, the !64th day of 1974 w1th 201 to follow The moon IS between 1is last quarter and new phase The mormng stars are Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer cury Mars and Saturn Those born on lh1s date are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Famed U S Army Gen Wmfleld Scott was born June 13, 1786 On th1s da} 1n history In 1877 the Russo-Turk1sh War began In 1935 J1m Braddock dec!· SlOned Max Baer to wm the heavywe1ght boxmg crown In 1944, Germany began usmg lis buzz bomb secret weapon on England durmg World War 11 In 1973, President N1xon froze prices for 60 days PARA SOL Bout Que Sa l on nex to Ska te A Way announ ces the new I m e savmg foo l proof un perm sys tem to g ve a pe rf ect perm on every head In troductory Spec1al SIB 50 reg S20 Ju ne 11 22 Phone for 985 414 1 appo l ntmen t now Sa ndra Trussell Kea r n s owner and operator 6 9 12tc ROOM for eld er l y lad y n pr•vat e hom e Phone 667 33 05 6 ll 3t c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good lrne of CosmetiCS friend l y serv•ce and someone to chat w•th g1ve me a rail Helen J ane Brown 992 511 3 3 19 lfc A TO Z Mart used furn shed appliances c loth ng d•shes and m1sc Rt 33 oppos1te tra l er court Hartfo rd W va 4 10 tfc THE SPINNING Whee l Ant que Shop m An t QU ty Oh 0 w II open for bus1ness at 10 a m F r day June 14 Hours 10 4 weekends 6 10 6tc To letart Townshtp Cemetery lot Owners Rd 2 -YAR ------------0 sale end of corpor a lion !..: pyr Mhl 1P 1974 tN t WM A t II ~ :Vll' HI lUSt- I , ASS N ~ I m 1ts n Rutland 4 fam ly Clo th es ant qu e diShes and othe r m 1sc June 12 13 and 15 9 a m to 4 p m 6 1J 3tc 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleporl Pomeroy I• Fresh Fruits and Vegetables F1t For A Kmg FATHER'S DAY SUN, JUNE 16 SHULER'S MARKET W Mam Pomeroy, 0. ONE fresh cow and ca lf Phone 9927165 6 12 3tc LINCOLN HILL PHONE 992-2156 2 LIN CO LN we lders 500 amps AC Phon e 9112 3285 6 11 61c For Rent N ICE ~.rnfurnshed 5 room• ap arl ment bath Jus t remodeled n ce lo c a l on Phone 991 543<1 6 13 6t c --RIVER SIDE apartm en ts 271 -~~-------- N F r st Avenue Midd le port Oh o Appl ca t1on s now bemg acce pted Phone 614 <146 3746 or after 5 p m 997 5730 6 13 18tp T -- - vROCERY bu smess for sa l e Bu ldrng fo r sate or ease Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m lo 10 p m f or appo ntment 3 20 lfc - -- -~---- - -- ~ - For ; : : : - c : l s•t - 3 FURNISHED room s on E Ma n Sl r eet No ch ldr en or dog s Phone 992 2381 6 2 3tc T1re Prtces jBEND TIRE CENTER Phone 992 5592 6 6 tf c ------- ---FOR RENT One 2nd floor apt , com pletely furn ish ed Mam Sf Pomeroy Plenty of park•ng spa ce n1ce yard excellent locat1on Phon e 992 3863 until --------· 3 after 6 ca ll 992 5844 One f1rst floor apt 2 bedroom s comp lete l y furn Mam St Pomeroy Plenty of parkmg space n1ce yard exc loc at1on Phone 992 3863 unftl 3 after 6 ca ll 992 5844 For Rent or Sale 5 ROOM S and bath a I elec t r c Ill Ra e ne area Call Sam Yate s 992 7139 6 11 ~tc - ....__ ------Pets for Sale IRI SH Setter pup s S amese K1ttens AKC Poodle pupp•e s Pheasant ch cks Phon e 1 256 6247 6 4 26t c ,..._.,---------~--- POODLE groom 1n g SS Ba th S6 Phone 667 39 15 CQo rv 1 e 6 12 5tp 6 9 61C I 1969 CHEVY Town sma n sla t on wagon $ 1 95 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 ti c 5 ROOM nouse w1th b ath lar ge lawn Ent er pr se on Route 33 Ph or e 992 7800 6 7 6tc HO US E 5 r ooms atta cned garage loca t ed nca r schoo l Sy r acuse Oh o Phone 992 3860 6 11 121p ·~==========~ DITCHING SERVICE Water L1ne s and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or conlract Also dozer work a nd se phc tank s m 1 'S tailed ~lHE WISEMAN AGENC't Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LARGE K I T LIKE NEW CARPET A L UM SID IN G OW NER W IL L HELP !=INANCE FOR QUAL I FIED BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKET $12 000 OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 4!16 12SS E M Ike Wt se man- 446 3796 w Va Mason YOUNG rabb it S for $2 378 6261 Phone ~--- -- -- --- -- ~ - NEW 1974 Z1 g Zag SEWING MACH IN E S 1n or Q1 nal carton Z1g Zag to make buttonho l es sew on bultons monog r ams and make fan cy des1g ns w th l USt the tw st of a s ng le d al Left m lay a way and never been used W I I se l l for only $47 cash or t erms ava tab l e Phone 992 2653 5 29 tt c ELECTROLUX vacuum clea n er s A 1 cond1 l10n uses paper bags has cordw nder and many atta ch ments A lso shampooer attachmen f tn c ud ed \O nly 4 a v ailable) at $37 70 cas h or term s ava•lable Phone 992 2653 5 29 tf c AM FM st ereo ra d10 - B track tape com b nat on 4 speaker so und sys tem Ba lan ce $106 33 or easy ter ms Call 992 3965 5 29 ffc Q.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 New )Db want s to move must sell qu1ckly 2 story frame 3 BR fam1l y room bath dmmg R ca rpetmg parches about 1 acre barn other bu1dmg s 1n good cond1t1on $13 500 00 SYRACUSE - large level tot 2 Sides fenced 3 BR bath basement porches new FA gas furnace $6 500 MIDDLEPORT H~ even•ngs are here spend them on the full Width front porch of th1s 1 stor y frame home 3 BR bath dining R carpeted R car pa 1nt panefmg ced1ngs some floor covenng Out build ing A buy at $4 500 HERES YOUR CHANCE l WE SAY DON T WAIT MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM 9P2 22S9 or 992 2568 HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU L1vmg peted ullilty R leve l lot Just $8 500 POMEROY - OWner musl sell 6 rooms and bath NEW WOOD !_RUSSES r ~~ Moved to Rutland lf.o~ mtle m s• de ctty l1m1t on r1ght corner B 1rck St and Rt 124 Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Ph 992 2174 • 606 E Matn We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE RACINE OHIO .. See Our t_ ~E P J I C TANK S c l eu n e d C REMEAN S CONCRETE re asonab l e rat es Ph 446 de vered Monday through 47 82 Gall pol1s John Russell Sa tur day and even rng s owner and operator Phone 446 1142 5 12 tfc 6 13 tfc TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED RE PAIRED MILLER SA N I TATION STEWART OH I O PH 66 2 ---------P LA NNIN G a new home? N eed 3035 SEWING MACHINES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 SEPTIC TANK S cle aned The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Modern San.tat•on 992 3954 or Au t hor•zed Smger Sales and 992 7 349 Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc rss ors 10 23 tf c 3 29 tfc 10 4 tfc -CONCRETE READY M IX de l 1vered r•Qht to prote c t Fas t and easy est1mate s Phon e 992 Goegle •n Ready M•x M1ddteport Oh o 6 your Free 328 4 Co 30 tfc ------------C BRADFORD AuctiOneer Comolete Serv1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 161 Rae ne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c -- -- - - - - -~ - -- - Real Estate For Sale m1n e area Phon e 992 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d New kitchen and d l eport bath ap pl ances n c lud ed Call 992 53 0 6 2 26tp H OUSE 6 rooms and ba t h closed 1n porc h J4 acr e land Chester Ca ll 985 3537 6 13 6t c ONE new all e l ec tr1 c 3 bed room $19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 TEAFORD· V1rqd B. lf'aford. S1 . Broke·r 110 Mechanic Stretl Pomeroy, Oh w-'15769 ONE FLOOR - 6 room s 3 bdrms bath steam h eat modern k1fc hen f ront porch level lot and garage N1cely loca ted 1n Pomeroy $18 000 00 12 ROOMS - 11h baths n1 ce kttchen storm drs and w 1n dews Garage and carport $1400000 45 ACRES - 01 wild land Has e lectr iC w1th water a c ross road Some m1neral s Want only $5500 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms mce closets l 12 baths cook and bake un1ts Garage and one ac re of land •n the countr y Askmg $28 000 00 BRICK VENEER EXCAVAT IN L> nn7P.I' lOAder and backhoe work seot c tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boy s for h1re Will haul f II d1r t top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99 2 7089 n•gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5231 2 11 tfc - ---~-- - - - - - - WILL do house and roo f parn tmg Phone 367 7675 6 12 61p FV~ 6 15 tfc WILL TR IM or cut trees and shrubbery Also c lean out ba se ments at t 1cs etc Phone 5'49 3221 or 742 44 41 6 6 26tc POMEROY MOTORS SUMMER SELLING SPREE ••• Large 8 room home 2 baths large hvmg 18x.24 enclosed porch steam heat and garage apt on corner tot Good rentals Call to see NOTHING LIKE HAVING WHAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS BABY FARMS WE 0 (.1li..'()'HJ H 1 f /d l lRJ ; 11 i , 1 ~~ t ! 1 -, 1 ( 11,· r, 1 1( I;, I I ' Less than 13 300 m1les by llocal owner automatiC trans power steenng factory air cond GT equipment deluxe 1ntenor rad1o luggage rack beauflful whtte fm1sh 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN.... }2295 350 V 8 eng me automatic trans power steermg & brakes good f1res clean mtenor chrome bumpers grill & h covers rad1o blue f1n1sh w 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......$1895· Local 1 owner trade In 4 speed trans G T equipment rad1o good hres clean ms•de green f1n 1sh 1970 NOVA CP£. ................. }1495 Loca l 1 owner good t1res 6 cyl w 1th automati c trans rad10 blue fm1sh spotless clean blue 1ntenor 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............'1395 Locall owner car good tlr.es 6 cyl wrth standard trans rad1o blue f1n1sh spotless dean blue lntenor 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE •••••• }2295 v Sport Custom 8 P1ckup wh1te over dark red 8 engme 4 speed trans rad•o good tire s Loaded w•lh extras 1972 CHEVROLET PlcKUP. ....... !2295 992 -3325 o r radio like 1967 CHEV. SCHOOL BUS These s1zes a lso available 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 11. • • ·· Jack W Carsey Mgr IIJillf Phone 992·2181 ' R or backhoe work DOZE 446 3981 or 446 3459' '1\ WIN AT BRIDGE Expert shoots for h1gh mark BEN-TOM CORPORATION We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks POMEROY MOTOR CO. Phone.992 2167 992 2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T1ll8 l I \duk bah\ stttmg +~ I rhdt kad s don t believe U1ey are bemg raised pe rnusstvely Uv ans\\Crs to se veral of our suney questaon s A 1s t nd1 cat~.:d total of 46 pet rated U1e1r parent.<; o1eramoous or overprotective 1but near half sa"\ the) were oka} most of the tlme ) And 48 tx 1 sa1d th e) 11111 be les• •tnct w1th the1r future children although 84 pet ga\e their parent.<; gold stars fo• rmsmg them IICH To Do \ our parents agree on your dJsctphne" 61 pe t mswered Yes addmg that Mother 1s the mam dtsctphnanan m 48 pet of the homes Father m 36 pet a nd only m I I pet of fanuhes IS the jOb s hared equally Wlu ch parent are you able to w lk to best ' - Mother got the nod I rom 64 pet of our respondents Father from 13 pet both from 12 pet a nd NEITHER from 11 pet H+ fh e question Do you thmk marnagc Is gomg out of stvl e' b1 ought a sol1d 79 pet No vote Wrote a Tennessee do c lor s daug hter Mama ge as a d1CI.al.orsh1p ha s already gone out As a partnership ttts JUSt ge ttmg started but marna gc as a \\ ay of hfe will contmue as long as ctvtltzatwn 1-H t fomorro\\ What upsets teenagers most abou t thetr parents - and what they thmk upsets the1r parent.<; most about them ) ~l!IJ~'[b~;Jkal lctGwdi.J .-J , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordmar) words J I () t poet 31 R1ver (Sp ) 32 Have debts 33 Hour, In Italy 34 Emend 36 Song for two 37 Balanced I [j I - • > apostrophes the length and form ati on o f the words are hints Each day ONE. WHO IG LATE I pr ----"P= rillt ~_::c__ SUII.c_c: PIIISI=A= NSW""--IR_ hm_____JI rI I I I I I J (Annfen tomorro•J ., Jumblt-1 ANISE SHYLY DRAGON POISON • \ An•w~r 71u y make hofdllps eas1er - HANDLES NORTH 13 • AQ974 'A8 " • J 10 96 .94 EAST "" •·· • WEST 82 • K65 • 'Qi0 532 'J96 • Q73 '" • 854 <f>A72 .K6 5 3 SOUTH 10) ~ • J 103 ¥ K 74 t AK2 .QJ 108 Both vulnerable West North East South ... : e:t ...... •. •.. -.• E I. 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass L1TrLE ORPHAN ANNIE CRYPTOQUOTES RNRWG SIFLJD BPF JTSR RSSRTLWMSMLG RNRWG BPF PUF!WKMLG JTSR OJHUWJJA PT PT MKRP CPSAFJT Yesterday's Cryptoquole THERE IS IN HUMAN NATURE GENERALLY MORE OF THE FOOL THAN OF THE WISE FRANCIS BACON DICK TRACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO "YOU ACT LIKE YOU DON'T LIKE ME ANY MORE. CRYSTAL~ W~INES BIG BRAS5 MY FEE IS $20, MA'AM I'LL SEE 'IOU 1 AM MISS 00885 I D LIKE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AT TWO A READING I. !NT 3NT Opemng lead - " 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby " Today s three notrump '" would be a headache for de : clarer m any form of bndge ., A rubber bndge player : would want to fmd the best • way to make three notr ump :: He would be hkely to wm the : f1rst heart m dummy and • lead a club : If he adopted th1s !me East • would go nght up w1th the : kmg lead a heart and beat '" three notrump But 1f East : ducked Wests best play : would be to wm w1th the ace • and lead the queen of hearts : south would duck that tnck "and make h1s three notrump CA!"f AIN EASY NO N OE E D 1HE WI':HCHED FELI.-01\. '::'EfME; D UP5ET EVE~ If I own Crt4 S "~ UHE: R ED THE WIN DOVI. S AS. ! RODE OF F 5lll HE COUL-0 HAVE D E5-!G"-JED YO tJR OOL L. Hall, Mr. :On the nose • A duplicate player m1ght :a lso try that play but a top !)xpe rt would try for four onotrump smce four spades ~ould be b1d and make at "'llany Iables : Therefore our top expert "'Would forget about safety He :;....auld wm that f~rst heart :Jlnd promptly lead the )ack of iil1amonds for a fmesse • It would succeed and then :4he combmatwn of the sue ~essful fmesse and a good ~reak would leave him w1th :lour diamonds four spades, :Wo hearts and a top score • The b1ddmg has been 13 ALLEY OOP YES 'rOU ARE RIGHT 1 l-ade raise has m~de your hand took belter 6 TODAY S QUESTION : West b1ds four spades North l{tld Easl pass What do you do ... ..•• She was aware of the Seu<tly K1tten Kaboodle natural supenonty of a Wished she were a dog A Answer Tomorrow ~end$ I lo• JACOBY MODERN i.ook to Wm at Brtdge (c~o 17) s news paper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Cl/y Stat on New York Pomeroy an the coae letters are dallerent A E!oi':IE.F VER:Dic:T 01\J l ' _ _ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands lor anolher In th1s sample A 11 used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, Now lllTance the circled !etten "' \ ~ to fonn the aurpriae IU\IWer, aa :::~;l==::=::::::::':t:,~;l~==-..:,suggeated by the above cartoon <rlt~rd•y Mamtamed Resounded Wholly Of a Greek II I I NURTHE term Z5 26 27 28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: PEBI/J IARP/1'E patron samt 39 L•byan port 40 European riVer DOWN I Book of maps 2 H1ghwa y Yesterday 's Answer tragedy 8 Hoos1er 24 Renown 3 Surpass Swte 26 Went ( 4 wds ) 9 Goaded punting 4 Watch II New Zealand 28 0 T book 5 Procrastinate tribesman 29 Peace 6 Ne1ghbor 15 Socc~r goddess of lnd great 30 Prov1de 7 Stay 18 Sell proVISIOns m 21 AU"way 35 Hosp1ce h1dmg 22 Burned 36 Philippme (2 wds ) 23 Assuage tree N IIOW? Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph m, S lnv1tat•on to eat ( 2 wds ) 10 Salver 11 Dorothy 1% Wash 13 Hmt at 14 Peer Gynt s mother 15 Cand•date ( sl ) 16 Birds nest 17 Cold nervous t9 lndmn plant 20 Low caste Hmdu 21 Smooth consonant %2 HOISting dev1ce Z4 Electrical ((1 1974 K1n1 FeatuTft Syndlrat.fo, Inc) k •310~ J\dulL"i v.ho clatm teen s got mto trouble because life IS too CJsy 1nd thev don t have enough work to keep them bu sy rn1ght be stat tled to hea t that 80 pet of our teens reported they 11 "< spec1flc household dulles and 49 pet hold outs1de jobs (' untkss students wrote I do £111 the clea nmg and c.:ook mg 11iule Mothc1 11 ork s I ve got a 20- I 10- 15- 30- 1 hou r-a 'Hek Job ::~ft~.: J sdtool ctnd on weekends I do m\ stud) tnlo{ l 38 Brittany s -. A-Juq~p to four hearts East'& ----,..---- I 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Trulh or Cons 3 News 6 10 What s My L1ne 8 Beat the Clock .4 Av1at1on Weather 33 W•ld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 33 11 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 d 15 Untouchables 13 MI SSion lmposs 1ble 6 M ov •es The House th a t Screamed 8 Creat ure w •f h the A tom Bra n 10 12 30 - Don K1rshner s Rock Concer t 6 News 13 1 00 - M1dn1Qht Soec1a l 3 4 Mov •e Vovace to a Preh1stor c Pl anet 10 Warner Brothers A 50 Year Salufe 13 Tak e F•ve for L 1fe 15 2 30 - Mov1e P1cture Mommy Dead 4 4 00 - Mov 1e F lammg Feather 4 5 30 - Mov1e Our Man 1n Jama1ca 4 ACROSS .. Clean excellent condition, 66 passenger 64tf l, Sesame St 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH South ;rest North ? •• Double oi You South hold l654 •J7432 +AQ97.3 : What do you do now? .... FOR SALE 9 10 10 10 II 6 Western Star Theater 15 """' 6 00 - News 3 8 10 13 15 Truth or Cons 6 News 4 Joyce Chen s Chma 33 I I I ec Co 20 Hunt 10 To Tel the T r uth 6 Concentra t1on 8 Wal Str eet Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 00 - Wa shmg ton Rev ew 20 33 D1rly Sa l y 8 10 San ford & Son 4 3 I S Brady Bun ch 6 13 30 - Good T1 mes 8 10 Mounta1n Scene 33 Br •a n Ke1th 3 4 15 s . x M1!1 on Dol lar Man 6 13 Bu fd 1ng of Gund H.alf 20 oo ~ Mast erpi eCe Thea ter 33 B •cen tenn al L ectu r e SerieS 20 Mov1e The Groundstar Consp•ra c y 3 4 15 The Look ng G lass War 8 Enchantment 10 30 - K 1ss nger An Achon 81ography ~ 13 00 - News 20 Tom a 6 13 Conflicts o f Harry S Truman 33 30 - DayatN•ght JJ U S Ope n Prev1ew6 13 45 - Farm Hom e & Garclen 20 00 - News 3 d 6 B 10 3 15 Av1aflon Weather 20 J anak ~.VH;tt' ..tz:e:1 :H!rZl.t!tu Quality Cars Quality Service Competitive Pricing 99~-3615 9 Pass Pass Pass 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ............. $2695. 8 w1de body 6 cyl eng1ne stand trans new f1res blue f1n1sh with clean cab B 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Huck& Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeann e 13 Tattletales 8 Movte The 7 5 30 - Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20 est mates on a1um1num replacement windows S1dmg storm doors and wmdows Rail ng Phone Charles L1sle Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sa le s Representa ti ve V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 lfc 1428 Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 3 Another World 3 4 15 General Hoso1tal 6 13 Pr ce s R1ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30 - One L1fe to L111e 6 13 Match Game 8 10 Ohm T h s Week 20 How to Survive a Marnage J 15 Phil Donahue 4 A lh ought [or the day lns h years ltke g r eut blae.:k ux{! n poet William Butler Yeal' born lread the world and God the on th1s da} 1n 1865 s<Hd The herdsmctn goads them 11n beh1nd I Be diStressed hU Sinl Sti 7 30 ~ Porter Wagoner 3 Ho l l ywood Squares 4 N ew Trea sure In My Lofe 6 13 Pretty G•rl 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G 1111gan s Is le 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpot d V1rgmran 8 Dan1el Boone 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 B1g Valley "FI·f"Et: AUTOMOB I LE .nsurance been cance11ed? Lost your operators l1cense Call 992 E G~r l "\ ,5 pr t of n sprmdcnls swd ttK. t throu~h di:>lUSSIDn, I t \ \\ l l ~ mtutHIH s(•bh to <ll(m gc thc lrfolks v1cv.po mts 1\ Muu •~.: sotd ~111 \HOl<.: M<JJII s gu m ~ back to college s mte \\t st 11' t'fl tiUI l tbu Jtlon r 1ps tnd Dc~d doesn t pound the l<.tble md ht lit t ,Jfl) mort: wtlln I rncntwn hvtn '5 together before 11 u fll h t or my hi ~t:k f11 cnds f Nevertheless the k1ds rated tt 1 ~l\1. Mt 1 1ltt\ tnd Mtn011ty Hdces the t\\ Osubjects on which tht \ md lht 11 p 11' nt s ,.,. e, <' most hkely to clash ) Only 22 pd nd \ pt l 1cspt:l li \ c I) LOuld agree w1th thctr elders ade as here Om tt111 d of uu1 r espondcnts thought the1r pr~renll) d 1d not ttl! tl l ll l th• \\'hole truth 1hout wh<~l they did when they wer e \oun g bu t se vt 1 J1 ucld{'d Wh} shou ld they J It s nunc of ow + ++ Pa rent.s Y.ho voted teen rebellion and noncommumcatwn their major wornes rna) wonder a bit when they read that 79 pet of their children say they genera lly go along w1th parental rules and decaswns even though thev don t always ag1ee with them 1An Oklahoma boy added 1have to or else 1 ) oo - H & W Refr gerat•on Ser v ces Refrige r ators freezer a r cond l1on ers and comm erc1al un ts Phon e 992 5587 or 992 7204 5 15 26tp 3 bedrooms cook and bake un1ts w 1th lovely cab1nets dtmng roo m and fu ll basement on nice landscaped lot m Rutland $30 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - DOZER work tand c leanng by t h e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc L arge dozer and operator w1th over 20 years exper1ence Puttms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2478 1219ttc 0 DELL AI ne m ent l ocated on Route 124 and County Rd S Crossroads complete fron t end tune up and brake se r v 1ce Plea se cal l for appo rntm ent 742 3232 5 24 lfc Gu d1ng ltgh1 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ol N1g ht 8 10 OPEN Roger Hy sell s Garage near Crossroads on Stat e Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc ~-- -~------ ++~ More h1ghh ghts of ou r su rvey Al though 4.6 pet of our respondents feel the Illega l drug proble m IS dimmtshmg t~mong teens 55 pet behe\e dru g abuse ts sttll a maJor com:ern ( It 1sn t bemg pla)ed up m the news so much late!} but there s a lot of dop e around believe me and of course EVERYONE smokes pot smd a New Jersey college student Accordang to our fi gures 44 pet of teens h~ \ e tned martJua n~ almost half want 1t legalized and 68 pet thmk penalt1es for pnva te use should be lessened ) Fewer >oung people (31:1 pet ) commlered excessive use of alcohol a major teen problem and three four t~ favored legal liquor at age 18 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentratton 8 What s My Lme 10 Frenc h Chef 33 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 15 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Travel 33 2 00 - Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 SERVICES offered turnrture upholsterrng reasonable rates P1ckup and del very free est mates 3 professs on at craft smen to serve you better and fa ster Phon e Mowrey s Upho lst ery 675 4154 Pt Peasant w va 5 30 26tc a ddll•onal r ooms? Home Need repa r s? Call 949 3832 for ndependent es t1mat e 6 12 6t p NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1315 Daya tN ghtJ3 Joh nn y Carson 3 4 15 M ss 1on lm poss ble 6 Mov es Atom c C ty B Untouchables 13 Janak • 33 News 10 Mo v e Th e File on T helma Jordan 10 W ld W1ld West 6 News 13 Tomor ro w 3 4 D1ck Cavet113 Take F ve for Lde l 'i News 4 13 12 55- NBC News 3 15 ROOF S and houses pam te d Fr ee est1mates plenty of reference s Phone 992 3363 5 30 12tp O\\ n In OW' Tecn~g e Questionnaire v.r fmd you ng pcopl~.; s estimate of V lr gtntt ~ among thr tr peers IS Ulso low Wtulc tllur ~1n swers r eve c~ led a n aver a14e f,S pet of teens .11 e sttll hold-outs Ihe} GUESSED tlwtonll 31 pet of 19 }edr-<>lds dnd 50 pl t of If> yrar-olds a re tn th i s cht ssahcatwn Su rprtsmgl) 1n the Wes t \\ lte re teen \ 1rgm1t \ I S <It 1ts lo\'•l st j 58 pet l voun g people c 1me close1 m t h ei r guess m ~ and tn till 8<1St v.hcre the \ lr glnlt) rate clppears to be ~It ll'5 highest 0 (X:l ) teens f1gured only about half tha t many were vn gms Another surpnse the M1dwest a nd So uth tr,!dltiOn,tlll consen a ta\o e 1eported fewe r v1rgms than d1d the Ec1sl ~ 67 P' t l and teen 1t stde nts h e1e guessed th.~t less than onl' thud 1hom 26 to 35 pd ) of thcar 19 Vt'CII-()ld p ~ei s could m 1kc this clcum These estlmcttes bear out a fact of human nc~t ui~.; Uw~e \\ ho don t partake u«. oily be lieve almost everyone else does - be 11 bonze pot sex adulterv divorce or wh::~ tC \Cr Notwtlhstandmg 37 pet of our teen aget s expect tub~.; \ 11 g1n \\hen marra."<< although th1ee fourths be heH un\\ cd s ex ~ \\ ttll love and commitmen t - IS okay e and Stop In and Floor Display th eir 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 LIas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - J eopardy 3 4 15 Gamb t 8 10 1 Dream of Jeann1e 13 Wheel s K 1fns and Clay 33 11 00 - W1zard of Odds J .4 15 M•ke Douglas 6 Now You See It 10 Password 13 Amenca s Problems and Cha l lenges 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squa r es 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 June Wayne 33 II 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 M ster Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Secon d 6 Search for Tomor row 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Electnc Company 33 Afternoon W 1th OJ v lhc!t th Il l II dL iliiJ!V 1<.; I hn't fut11 ths ,,r 1ll those olhu ku_lo;; thn pC:)SIIIIIfi ttc.: til) cs tmw te d \HIe noll\ 11 gm lx fore the~ reac.:hed age 20 but not 30- To Tel11he Truth 3 TBA 8 Electrrc Co 33 9 llaH I ht::tr Sav (Part 4) ll'Cn I~CIS as lllUC'1 ki\HI FRIDAY JUNE l4 1974 6 00 - Sunr1se Semmar 4 Sacred Hear t 10 _ 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quar te t 13 N ews 6 F ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkf e 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Re vue \3 0 Jeff s Coll1e 6 Man f rom C 0 S \ 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Gr-een Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Wh 1fe Repor ts 10 9 00 - Paul D1x.on 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Abbo tt & Costello 8 Wild W1ld We st 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Mov 1e Tarzan ...,, and t he She Devil 13 M1ster Rogers 33 992 2094 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" '109.95 " POMEROY HOME & AU,TO" RACINE GARAGE Pomeroy 2 00 - MATERIALS CO Mason , W. Va . 773 5554 PH. 949-3611 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 00 - HOGG & ZUSPAN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Nathan B1ggs The 11 40 12 10 ...12 30 - lh In ll! caN! Rt\ 11('1'\ B\P! tltll1 Su r H\ idult s ~ ti l 'i SUJ 0 l lfllldl I U o f \ ll g llllh I Ill IJ (h:SU\lll )a<.;t Hdl 15 4 1100 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED COMPLETE 6 6 6fc 2S TORY PERMA STONE 3 LARGE MODERN BR KITCHEN l h BATHS CA RPET THR OUG HOU T F ULL BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LA RGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIE S J&B AUTO BODY 1u Wt 20 11 30 - 742-5293 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core e 9 OO - I rons•de3 4 15 Kung Fu6 13 War & Peace 33 Mov1 e A K nd of L ov1 ng 8 Who s Air ad of V r gm1a Wool f 10 A Decade of Change 20 10 00 - News 20 Stree ts of San Franc 1sco6 13 Comedy World 3 ~ Now Open for Bus •ness EXPERIENCED 120 AC RE S near m1nera1 r•g hts 7745 even ngs RACINE Pt'!nnc 992 5367 or 992 -3661 lh lldt>n ,uul Sut' Bolte'! 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 1S ABC New s b Tru th or Con scq 6 Sesame S! 20 Ld as Yoga & You JJ li 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC NeVI. s 6 CBS Ne ws 10 Room .. 2n 13 Wash.ng ton Conn ec t on 33 7 00 - Tru th or Con seq 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 What s My L1nc 8 '!'" ~~ News 6 10 L e ts Ma ke A Deal 13 Spor t s De sk 5 Elec tn c Company 20 Turned ~m Cr 1s s 33 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Bea t th e Cloc k ~3 Johnn_t Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom ?0 Dea ler s Cho ce 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G 1r ls 8 o vv - ~Ydllons lj u t-llp W !son 3 .:1 15 ~henyang A crobi!II C Troupe6 13 Joyce Chen sChma 33 Best at Dr um s and Bugles Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bill Brown , Owner Rutland. Oh1o Free Est 1mates 5ee or Call SEPTIC NEW NVE STM E N T Go lden opporlundy f o r nveslors both f rst tr me a nd prol ess ron al a l 1ke We spec1al ze m bulld m g n ew lr pl ex rental hou sm g to m eet the rap dly grow ng demand for new ren ta l I ous ng m M e gs Count y These new ranch sty1 e un I s produce h g h ret urn s rap1d growth and so l d protect on Our n vestmen t program pr ov des la n d construcl•on and management Gel fu l l deta ts to day Wr te Fred B Go egl e n Great Amer ca n Homes Pum eroy off 1ce 22 1 W 2nd St or ca ll 99 2 5976 Thursday 10 to 1 Sa turday 9 to 12 even ngs 742 366.:1 or ca I our 24 hr phone I 239 968 1 6 9 IC FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 777 Pea rl Slreef M ~d f epor l Oh1o Rad1ator Spec1ahst Real Estate For Sale BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Generation Rap 13 ~ -- W1l er Efec rn c Ga s Sewer l11 1P. ~ •n s. talled Work qu.1rantced Doler Bilckhoe Truck s Lime:, l one & F11! D~rf Co mmerc1al Res,dent•af Con c, fru cflon & Remodel Sl11l ~ Television ,Log THURSDAY JUNE . B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY • Lawn Boy o Tecumseh o Kon ter • W1scons n o All other makes 965 CUS T OM Ford body eng n e and tr an sm ss on Se I separa l e or togel h er Reasonabl e Phone (304) B82 70 51 6 13 6tc It's T RA ILER Ideal for coup l e 10 m 11es North of Pom eroy a1r cond1t on ed taO per month elect r c water and sewer 1772 5881 furnt sh ed Ca ll 992 7 179 6 5 tfc only 1974 CHEVY Novu Su per Spor l au tomat c l ran sm SS 1on p s and p b Actua 6 9'16 Tl Jes Can be seen at 105 Un1o n Av enur or call 99'1 3?9 3 m the Area RI VERS I DE Apa rt men ts 27 1 N F 1rs1 Ave M dd eport Oh10 Ap pt ca t on s now be ng acce p t ~d Phon e 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 18t c -------------MOBILE home for rent Adults 19?0 OLD SMOBILE 98 low m 1 eage exec l ent cond 1 on Se ll n q severa hundred do l[lrs b elow loca l dea l er pr ce Phone 992 J863 CFIII 99? 58 44 alter 6 p m 6 12 61C 399 W Ma•n Pomeroy 0 Located at Mod ern Supply Sma ll Eng1ne R epa1r - - ~-- - ~---- ~ - WE ARE p1ck ng up a p ano •n your area and would 1 ke so me re spons ble party to take over payments Call Cre d1t Manager (614) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Man Street Ch IIICOthe Oh 0 45601 4 7 tfc WE HA V E all your uphol stery needs Bu r l ap den •m camb n c foam g lue z ppers TR AIL E R Browns Trail e r tack ng str p spr 1n gs and Cour l 992 3324 c l 1p s Chipboard butlons 5 29 lfc tw n e se wmg lh r ead leg s -~ ~------- --,- -upholstery books d acron FUR NI S H ED apartment spr rng twlll e ta c k s w elt cor d adults onty n M iddleport co lton sw ve l b ases and Phone 992 3674 foam foam foam Pomeroy 5 12 tfc Rec ov ery 622 East Man -- -~ -- ------~St reet Phone 992 7554 BUS NE SS room 22x 80 234 E 5 15 26tc Ma 1n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 57 86 or 99 2 3975 6 12 lie UNFURN I SHED home <1 roo ms Uti l it Y room a nd bath garage 1655 Pomt La ne Phon e 992 3874 6 7 ttc 6 6 tOl e Auto Sales EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A ll kmd s of salt water pellets water nuggets bloc k sa lt and own Oh o R rver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 rfc ~ - ~ ------------ 3 11 lfc MEIG S Cou nl y Humane Soc ety Tl1r II Shop op en 10 a m t II 4 30 p m every Fr 1day and Satu r day New used sto c; k arr v1ng week l y C lo th1 n g co l leCt i b l e s appl ances treasures reco rd s P•ctures books tamps toys Located across from Pome r oy Post Off 1ce 5 12 lfc STEREO ST J\ RCR/i F T New and USC (! can p er s 1 u sed 197 2 S ar c r<Jfl Trav el lra tc r Omn Au o Awn nq s R eese H fCil €'S Pori Poll s Fur naccs 70 pel o ff Cump Con ley SI Jr cra fl S'l tes R l 62 N ot Pt P l easant beh nd Red Carpe t Inn 6 12 31c 19 70 SUZUKI 350 road b1ke 5 speed Phone 843 2935 6 11 Sip Sentinel SA L E <;ALE ~ ALE Barr y M Iter Mob le Home SDies s ov cr s•o k ed on u s ~d ar d r c pos sessed Mob l e Home s We h ave 17 us c ct 10 und II' w des lhal mus 1 b e sold t1 s w eekend Ou r pr rce s 1n clud e your d el ver y nnd com pl ete set up Stoo rn or c a l today you I be g lad you d d Barry Mr l lc r Motl 1e HOm e :> al es tu :> F rrson Street Belpr e Oh o phon e 413 953 1 1967 O L DS 9B 4 dr hardtop u power and a 1r $350 Phone 30<1 773 5625 6 9 51c 6 13 3tc LO SE W€1ghl w lh~ N ~w Shape Tablet s and Hydrex Waler P (Is Dutton Dr ug M d dieporl and N el son Drug 6 II 3tp The Daily Mobile Homes For Sale cyl nder MASON NEW HAVEN --- - --- ~- --~ - - Racme Oh1o GREAT COUNTRY 4 unfurnished a p ar tm ents 6 5 7tc Phone 992 5<134 -- - --~---- -412H c8 x 35 H OUSETRA IL ER Wit h -- - ~ ------- -I t pout I v ng room Ca ll 992 PRIVATE meet ng r oom for 6630 any organ1zat on phone 992 6 11 stc 3975 NOTICE Clerk letar1 Twp May -----.------- ~ ---~ J AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Now due ss 00 per lot per year for care ol graves for 1974 Send Check or Money Order to Herbert C Sayre The Contmental D1v1de of North Amer1ca as a watershed created by moun wm ranges and Iab\e la nds of the Rocky Mountams from wh1 c h the dra1nage IS easterly or westerly The World Almanac says Th e easterly flow1ng wa te r s reach the Atlant •c O~ean ch~en~ through the Gulf of Mex1co, and most of the we sterly flowm~ wate rs reach the Pac1f1c Ocean through the Columbia R1ver or through t he Colorado River, Which nows mto the Gulf of Cahforma CARRIERS WANTED ------~~~------ G I GA N T I C yard Sa le Sa t June 15 8 a m to 6 p m R t 33 N turn nght coun ty ro ad ( before road s de rest) turn left aboul one m1 1e WATCH FOR SI G N S B1ke lap e pl ayer lamps r ugs t res w gs 100 s of tems 6 13 2tp SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec I N EW SHOO TIN G MATC H Co rn Hollow Gun Club l urn f r st nght afte r M les Cemetery Rulland Fa c l ory choked TUPPERS Pia ns lacly to care guns only Sunday Jvn e 16 1 for amb ul alorv stroke P m pat ent no I II ng References 6 13 3tc r equ r ed Rep ly P 0 Box A hens Ot1 o <1570 107 YARDSALE Ttlursday Fnday 6 12 Jtc and Saturday 1 m l e w es t be low West Co umb1 a Old Rt 62 below Sp tim an Chu r ch 6 13 2tc liBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) In • '•• dStr 1bul n g c ompa r y needs live peop e n Me gs Gn l lla and Ma son Counl1e s Ca r neces5ary Call 992 20 16 be tween 9 30 to 12 noon 6 12 Jtc A1r Cond1l10n ed .Jnd TV For Your Comfort IS In 992 3092 c" l ca lf 1971 HO ND A 500 Phon e 985 3828 BABY !:Il l 1::.1< lo s I n my home or your s l o I v e n M dd l eport or Pom eroy Ca 1 992 14 73 6 13 31 c Mon & Tues Permanents - - $10 00 Ha1r Cuts • $1 so unduly SUSPICIOUS of the ac !Ions o f one to whom you feel strong emot•onalt1es Don t a•r your vie ws !Ill all the ev•dence Wllkmson Small Engme 6 I J 31c WA TR E SSE S wanl ed App ly n pe r son Cr ovo s St e"+k Hou se 5 I I lf c June Spec1a I harder I I FAMI L Y m1lk cow 18 Phon e 9JV 440 Help Wanted MERLE NORMAN COS ME T ICS your mot1ves for wantmg 10 ach1eve certain personal goals you w11 be nsp1red to try even and Athen s Ohm CANCER (June 21 July 22) II you analyze more close y w or ct r r r ode I<; 6 12 3tc Open6days open even mg s by appomtment prom•smg tr ilpp c 1 lh e 3 Wtl t"c t Tr spor t<; n 0 t esr ranq c Iro n 3 10 'iH t p off roild and ~ r cc 1"1111 1 1r hrnl S S(:' c nq s b ~ l cv til l Lo n q rc n ow M otor s R ilvcn swood W Va P I o 1 r (] 0 1 ) 17 3 35Y 1 6 13 li e - - IT ti J\ 0 I ONE F RE SH cuw PhonP 99 2 7165 The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. John & May Sis Not much wrll be gamed rl you For Sale CA S E CO MBINE w th W sco s n V 1motor Htts been kcp ns d e PS Paul H B 3cr R 1 n c :~r Ches t r. r Phone 98 5 38 J0 6 1J 31p Sell your scrap 1ron cast 1ron sheet 1ron coppe.r, blol SS alu(l111lUin auto batt e n es auro rad•afor s, waste prlper IBM produc l s Open d.J1Iy 1111 4 Closed each Fnday a l noon for b.Jiance of week Also clo se d 17 June 4 and s of July Business Services EXPERIEN C ED Pil1n t cr n h r or ilnd CK t f' fr o r Ca l l Doni! d Viln M e ter 9 A ~ 1951 ., n ?Mp J\u los C 1 p l t' IL l I de l Vl:' r l:> d l o ou r ylr cl ~"h p c k.vp 1 to l od r s 1n d buy :1 1 ~ ~ 1d s oi cr ap m Cill s 1 1CI ro n R dcr s Snl vll q c Stal e Rou c 1?4 R J 1 Po lC'r OY L E T u s show you how to stay 11 1 Oh 0 PI OH~ 9 9 '1 516!! ho me h s summer and s t 1 ~'J?~ 6 p te e I a m 1 on m lcs away See our wl o e I 1e of Chry s ler O LD furnllure oak t ab l es M <H n e Produ c t s boa l s clock s 1ce bo ~t es brass beds molars 01n d 3 6 boll I Ira ler s d stw s desks or complete Power !> f rom 1'1 p •o 150 h p hou s eho dS Wr te M o out board enq n c Boa ts from M 1ll er Rt 4 Pom eroy 011 o 11 H to 23 11 cr u sers Lonq c all 99 2 7760 I c!lo w Mutm s Rav enswood 5 1:) tfr w V ;, PI on e ?7J 359 1 6 1J 1t c l N K. Y A R D S 1 t' ll.nd r ew V :. Ma l r£"> Ci l on w Vcr Cn r p ~ l) ('droO l l s u ll "> li!mp s ba b y l un 1 ur r 1nd 1 <~ n v u l h C' r l ~e n o:, Tucs n r ouQh J r d 1y v 1 11 dar k Pllonc nJ 577 1 6 I I ] I( For Friday June 14 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) pad for il l I n e~k cs ar d rnod () l s ol ~ ro b l c home s Phone r~ rca co el e 6 11 473 953 1 .:1 13 tf c LA ~ t-1 r----------------------------~-----------------~ Nv -"' roor9 I I { I 1 dog and It bothered her I TriiNK i(OOF;: ANTJ (;).T 5TCII11ES SHOW 11l0 MUCH i'(EJVDICE ! TH NK <Oil~ 601No 11l MAKE A 1.0! OF ENE"IE5 l FIND THAT HARDTO BELIEVE �., • r ELBERFELD$ IN POME.ROY • ..... ~ IX.on stye ~ FATHER'S DAY SALE! For Father's Day Special Sale Prices Father's Day I J. • • •. •• • ,.• ....• • MEN'S SHIRTS Includes our entire stock of mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts . Polyester knits dacron and cotton blends . nylons Wintuk knits Banlons · 100 pet . cottons. Small. medium, . large and extra large sizes. MAXINE SAYRE, RACINE, entertained at the organ with a medley of "songs of yesteryear" at the fow1h annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission at the Steamboat Inn. in Racine Wednesday night. Great Bend .· ,"I CAffiO ( tJl>J) - President .Nixon, the chants of praise foUowing him to the end of his tritunphant tour, today promised fresh American diplomacy for Arab-Israeli peace and said the United States would sell Egypt nuclear reactor technology and atomic fuel for peaceful use . On the final day of his trip that police estimated brought 5.5 to 7 million Egyptians out to see him, Nixon visited the pyramids, held his final talks with President Anwar Sadat and signed the joint communique that also will provide space 'science know-how . At one point in his motorcade, Nixon waded into the throngs for the first time during his visit to shake the hands of blind children who had gathered a band to serenade him . Nixon was flying later to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - the country that led last winter's oil embargo against the United States-for the second leg of his five-nation, eight-day "journey for peace." He will visit Syria, Israel and Jordan later. The most controversial section of the communique was that provi.ding the saie of nuclear reactor technology and atomic fuel to Egypt. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said there should he no fears .that the technology would lead to nuclear weapons, saying it was to be used for peaceful purposes and would have strict safeguards. When asked if the White House expected any protests when Nixon visits Israel Sunday, he said "none whatever." But former Israeli defense minister Moshe Dayan, interviewed on NBC-TV's TOday Show ill the United States, was asked if he trusted Egypt not to develop nuclear weaspons and replied: "We bope we can trust the :Americans." NiXon told Sadat in tlleir news conference following their final talks that they had made "very significant progress in removing roadblocks" toward a Middle East settlement. ''Tiiere is still a long road to travel," he said. "We recognize this as you do. We look forward to working with you in attempting to work out solutions to problems of the Middle East." Sadat, who stressed again that a solution to the Palestinian problem was needed before there was any final peace, said: "From the bottom of our hearts we welcome the new Ameri,can- ,. position ... We are now more hopeful of the success· of the efforts heing made for peace." •• ••• - ....• • '. I (Continued from Page I) which began this week, the new construction of the Hiland Road in Pomeroy, a bid which is to be sold by the 'State High· way Department, Sept. 14, with the Page St. improvement in Middleport to be ne~l on the priority list. Clark said also that the commissioners have made application for $375,000 in federal funds fo~ upgrading roads in the Western Section of Meigs County. MiltonRoushoftheFarmers Home Admmtstratwn explained programs offered by his agency. He said last year it loaned $88 million. A new phase of the agency is the youth loan program for youngsters from 12 to 18 to allow them to carry out worthwhile projects. FHA is offering two new programs related to community .f acilities loans for cultural projects and the new business and industrial loans to provide money for creating rural jobs. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, spoke on the need to update the comprehensive plans for the county, tpe need for a county recreatiOn program study, updating base maps, development of a housing program, the need of a building cOde noting that Middleport is the only community in Meigs County where such a cOde exists, the need of an industrial study and for strip mine reclimation. Dinner music was provided by Maxine Sayre at the organ. Mason Drive-In I • in • Continued from Page Briefs I) nounced a broad price increase for the fuels that run homes and industries as part of an austerity program to contain inflation and cut the gaping balance of payments deficit. Industry Minister Michel d'Ornano said thai in addition to higher gas, electricity, fuel and coal prices, French homes next winter can be heated only to a maximum temperature of 68 . .degrees fahrenheit. The restrictions aimed at cutting down on imports of costly Arab oil came less than 24 hours after new President Valery Giscard d'Estaing announced steep increases in corporate and income taxes. French parliament approval is virtually certain. Q DEGREE hio Patrol JohnAWARDED W. Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs . Elber Johnson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, graduated probes three from Ohio University June · June 11-13·14 Double Feature Program Burt Reynolds tn "WHITE LIGHTNING (Color) l PG I Plus HIT MAN ! Color) Pamela Grier I Rl Tonight, June 13 Mens 2.95 ~hirts - Mens 3.95 Shirts Sale 2.50 Mens 7. 95 Shirts Sale 5.89 Sale 2.89 Mens 8.95 Shirts Sale 6.89 Fri., Sat., Sun. June 14"15-16 THE WAY WE WERE (Technicolor) Barbra Stteisand Robert Redford 8 ~ Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Solid colors · excellen t: pattern selection. Here's how you save FridaY:( and Saturday . : MENS 9.95 SLACKS SALE 7.89 : MENS 10.95 SLACKS . SALE 8.49 : MENS 11.95 SLACKS SAL_E 8.89 ~ MENS 12.95 SLACKS -. SALE 9.49 ~ MENS 13.95 SLACKS SALE 10.49 • MENS 14.95 SLACKS SALE 11.49 ~ MENS 15.95 SLACKS SALE 12.49 ~ MENS 16.95 SLACKS SALE 12 ,89 :; MENS 18.95 SLACKS SALE 14.49 ::: ·Father's Day MEN'S TIES WORK UNIFORMS JEANS WASHINGTON -MRS. HENRY A. KISSINGER has entered Bethesda Naval Hospital for treatment of ulcers, the State Department said today. Mrs. "Kissinger, the Iarmer Nancy Maginnes, was admitted to the hospital in suburban Bethesda, Md., on Thursday, a .department spokesman said. She was driven to the hospital by car, not by ambulance. The ·spokesman said Mrs. Kissinger, 39, has a history of Ulcer trouble. He said she would he in the hospital!O days to two weeks. Neither the spokesman nor the hospital would say what Mrs. Kissinger's condition was.' $9.44 HANES UNDERWEAR WHITE CLEVELAND - KROGER 00. AND THREE of its top executives were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges Qf shipping contaminated food and offering it for sale. The indictment said rOdents contaminated food stored at the finn's warehouse in suburban Solon, Ohio. Besides the company itself, the 10-count indictment names Kroger President James P. Herring, FoOd Stores Division President Lyle Everingham and Vice President Newton W. Biggs of the Cleveland Division. There was no immediate comment from the company. SANTA ROSA, CAUF. - A KINDERGARTEN school song ending with the line, "Thank you, God, for everything," has been banned as unconstitutional by a Sonoma County judge. Superior Court Jud~e Joseph Murphy said the school board of the community of Rohnert Park was wrong in permitting students to sing the song, "Thanksgiving." SPORT COATS HANDKERDiiEFS Y2 PRICE $1.00 Robbery failed Area lawmen continued an Investigation today into an attempted burglary of the First National Bank Branch Office at Vinton. According to Gallia County Sheriff James W. Saunders, three persons, a 17-year-old woman and two men, were questioned this morning in Athens in connection with the attempted robbery, but they were releaSed. Gallia County sheriff's deputies began their investigation shortly after 3 a.m. after the alarm sounded at the old Vinton Bank now owned by the First National Bank of Gallipolis. Deputies said entry to the building was made by breaking a lock on the rear door. Once inside, the intruders attempted to chisel holes in the wall near the bank's vault. Deputies said apparently the alarm sounded scaring the suspects off. Sheriff James Saunders and deputies Richard Kuhn and Ken Deckard rushed to the · scene immediately and hegan the chase of a brown late mOdel car believed to he a Pontiac, Buick or Oldsmobile. Saunders and Deckard lost the car in lPG) SAL£ PRICES The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present WASHINGTON tUPli Surging prices for metals and fuels pushed the wholesale price Index up \.5 per cent in May, the government said today. The increase in wholesale prices, however, show.ed signs of tapering off. The May index lor all commodities was 155, which was 16.4 per cent above the May index a year ago. The . annual rate ol increase was the lowest . since Decfmber which showed.a year to year Increase of 15'.4 per cent. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::r.::::~:::::::: :=~=·~•...:.:.;:::::::::~· ' Reg. 7.49 Full Size - - - - - - - - - Reg . 5.49 Twin Size - - - - - - - - - - AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 I \ ·' SALE PRICES Notions Dept., First Floor .NEW SUMMER HOURS MAIN STORE AND .WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SAnJRDAY UNTIL 8 PM G . . . Weather Partly cloudy tonight, chance of thundershowers late. Lows in , the upper . oOs:. Saturday, 1 thund<kshowers likely. Highs in the lower 80s. - I. ~ I ' ELBERFELD$ IN .'POMEROY ' I I ., lh PRICE SAL£ PRICES Sale 4.88 Sale 3.8S ~---·--·------·--~---~------w~-·-·----·--·J-- '. j SUPPERS lWO DAYS ONLY! SUN G~SSES Home Furnishings, First Floo'r 1 GEO. HALL CASUAL WOMEN'S TOPS WOMEN'S SHORTS . . ' ' ' . . \ \: , ' \ I. , ' ' j ' II ... ' ''• . .• .•.\' ' . ' e.-·' MUSICIAN OOMMENDED - Diana Carsey, graduate of Meigs High School in May has been commended by the U. S. Marine Youth Fpundation for her activity in the high school band. She received a certificate which reads, "Distinguished Musician's certificate to Diana Carsey by the U. S. Marine Youth Foundation, Inc., and the National Band Association in recognition of diligence, dedication and musical excellence as a performing high school bandsman and soloist." Dwight Goins, Meigs High band director, submitted her name to the Foundation. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Middleport. • at y enttn e Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - VOL. XXVI NO. 44 FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 Athens County following a chase through Gallia, Vinton, and Meigs Counties. They were joined by sheriff's deputies from Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, Athens and Morgan County. A car matching the description was stopped this morning in Athens County, one mile north o.f Glouster. The three occupants in the car were brought to Athens for questioning but released. ..The FBI was called in to help with the investigation. Roadblocks were set CUp throughout southern Ohio. Bank officials reported that nothing was taken. ·u was the fourth time in 36 years and third time in the put seven years that a .robbery or robbery attempt was made at the bank. On May 18, 1971, the bank was robbed of over $2,000 and 01i Dec. 5, 1967, the bank was robbed by Thomas Staq. Slarr was later apprehended walking along 'Rt. 160 in the Radcliff area. The FBI arrested three persons in connection with the 1971 robbery, and in 1938 two men attempted to roli the bank ana they too were apprehended and convicted. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers S!Inday. Fair · Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the '70s and lows In 50s. ·. the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A majority of the U.S. Senate has expressed confidence in Secre·tary of State Henry A. Kissinger in the wiretap controversy, and prosecutors told Congress they foum! nothing to indicate criminal conduct on his part. Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., said 52 senators have signed a resolution calling Kissinger's integrity and veracity "above ~·eproach. ' ' OONFERS WITH KISSINGER- Congressman Clarence E. Miller and Secretary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger conferred recently on the Middle East peace settlement during a meeting of the House Foreign Operations Appropriations Subcommittee. While Miller had high pria>e for Kissinger's work in negotiating the historic peace breakthrough, he expressed concern for a possible long term, multi-billion dollar U. S. financial aid committment to the State of Israel and the Arab nation resulting from the settlement. · Regatta queen hopefuls The office of Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski informed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee it had found no incriminating inform ation concerning Kissinger in the course of its general Watergate investigations. It gave the assurance in response to an inquiry from the committee, a source told UP!. Kissinger has threatened to TEN CENTS . ( JO. ENEVOLDSEN VI(;KY CLELLAND Three more candidates for the honor of queen of the Big Bend Regatta announced tOday by Debbie Buck, chairwoman of the event, are Vicky Clelland, Jo Enevoldsen, and Valerie Johnson. · Miss Clelland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clelland, Lasley St., Pomeroy, and is a 1974 graduate of Meigs . High School. In high .school she participated in 'the La tip Club, Nat"fe · Club, marching .and· concert bands, and was president of the Arts and CJ:afts Club. A Candystriper at .Veterans Memorial Hospital, she plans to attend Holzer ' Medical Sch~l of Nursing · in the fall. "!think it would"he an honor · to win the title of Regatta Queen and represent Pomeroy in other festivals . It would also be an honor to represent i'orrletoy for myself," says Miss Clelland. I I \~ I < ' i VALERIE JOHNSON ' A spring graduate of Eastern High School, Jo Lynn Enevoldsen is lhe daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Among the honors she has received are the title ,of Meigs County Grange Princess 197172, selection as the "Best Defensive Player'·' in girls' basketball , editor of the school yearbook.and class officer. She aiso· took part i'n G'.A .A. , (Continued on pa~.e 10) ' .. ' ·I resign unless he is cleared of any wrongdoing in the wiretapping of 13 former aides and four newsmen during 1969-71. The Foreign Relations Committee has agreed at Kissinger's request to reopen hearings on the subie<:t. Wiretap Allegations The Washington Post reported in Friday editions that Kissinger also bas asked the State Department's legal adviser, Carlyle E. Maw, to conduct his own investigation of the wiretap allegations, Kissinger has denied he initiated the taps to find the source of White House leaks of foreign policy information and documents. He told the Foreign Relatons Committee only last week that he merely supplied the names of those he thought may be responsible for the leaks. Kissinger said he believed the wiretaps were "perfectly legal and proper" and in line with protecting national security information. But leaked documents generally reported to have come from the House Judiciary Committee, which is condueling the impeachment inquiry _ conflicted with Kissinger's story of his role in the wiretap program. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright is seeking copies of those documents from the Justice Department and ' Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The Justice Department, through Deputy Attorney Genera! Lawrence Silberman, offidally expressed "concern" to the House Judiciary Committee Thursday over the leaks. 52% favor removing Nixon NEW YORK (UP!) - For the first time, more than half of those surveyed in the Harris poll say they believe President Nixon should · he impeached and removed from office. The Louis Harris firm said Thursday 52 per cent of the 1,413 persons polled said the President should be convicted, 35 per cent said he should not and 13 per cent had no opinion. The text of the question was: "All in all, do you think President Nixon should or should not he impeached by Congress and removed from · its mind," the pollsters concluded, "and it is now evident that on reflection, after the facts .. . have been absorbed, this President is now in his worst trouble gn the Watergate matter.'' The nationwide survey, designed to reach a cross~ction of the population, also reported that 73 per cent felt Nixon knew about the attempt to cover u_p the Watergate affair as It was going on. Seventeen per cent said he did not know, and 10 per cent said they were not silre. offtct? II Pastors assigned effective Sunday The figures in the previous survey, in early May, were' 49 per cent for conviction, 41 against, and 13 per cent not sure. In March, 43 per cent for impeachment, 41 per cent against, and 16 per cent not sure. "The public has its own deliberate speed in making up were (\> ', ,. PHONE 992·2156 Senate majority backs Kissinger \ I .'~ ! ' .. Under Safeguards India just over a month ago became the world's s1xth nation to explode a nu clear device after acquiring both technology and fu el from Canada under safeguards . Asked about the India test, Ziegler said : 1 '. But the Canadians negotiate their own safeguards . You cannot apply Canadian safeguards on nuclear rea ctors to ours." The agreement also provided for establishment of "a joint working group on technology, research and development in scientific fields, incl uding space , with special emphasis on exchanges of scientists ." That seemed to indicate the United States also was prepared to help Egy pt develop rocket technology. Before his trip to the pyramids, Nixon told the reporters fo llowing him to be sure to be there for a big suprise. When they arrived, he told them what it was. CLEVELAND - A SHABBILY DRESSED young man, described by a recent acquaintance "as one of the nicer people I have met," locked himself in a wei!! side apartment today and began shooting at passersby and police. No one was injured and he surrendered after teargas was thrown into the apartment, police said. . A police department spokesman said the gunman was "running around the place like an idiot" firing a pistol before he tossed the gWI out and surrendered. Police said about 16 officers were sent to the scene but they did not" return the gunfire, preferring to wait out the sniper. The gunman, known only as "Glenn," was dressed in worn blue jeans, an army fatigue jacket and boots and had shoulder length hair. aa~ . ,I r aised the most controversy. I MEN'S $1.00 DRESS SOCKS I .•. By United Press International SALE PRICE $22.50 COMPLETE OUTFIT I even greater future," Nixon said from a platform that allowed him to see over the crowds to the Sphnix and the three pyramids. The joint agreement signed in the century-old 50!H"oom Abdin Palace in Ca iro also called for major U.S. contributions "to strength en the fin ancial structure of Egypt," and a new "guarantee Agreement" to cover an expected flow of perhaps $2 billion in pri vate U.S. investment to this country . It endorsed anew the existing policy of attempting to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict on the basis of two U.N . Security Council resolutions, taking "into due account the legitimate interests of all the peoples in the Middle East, including the Palestinian people and the right of existence of all states in the area." But it was the section on nuclear energy that the agreement said would make it possible for Egypt to generate enou gh! additional power Jly the 1980s to meet it rapidly growing needs that • ews .. in Briefs!f KODAK '29.95 CAMERA OUTFIT BLUE DENIM The crowds of chanting, yelling Egyptians that have been in Nixon's path for the past two days followed him to the pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo today and on his motorcade back into the city. . At one point driving back to the city, Nixon spotted a cluster of children from the Light and Hope Institution for the Blind. They waved American flags and included a small musical band . Nixon stopped the limousine and for the firsrtime since hi s arrival Wednesday, he and Sadat got out to shake the children's hands. Secret Service agents rushed up but Nixon pushed through to the children and the crowd surged in . U.S. Secret Service agents suggested politely to Nixon that for his protection he ought to return to the car . Drive Home "I'm afraid it's a bit too much," Nixon said to Sadal. He >hook one last hand and returned to the car for the drive home. A Russian-built helicopter carrying armed Egyptian troops provided security by flying over tllc motorcade. While the jubilant crowds surged toward the President's car, ·they did not get near him , Nixon and Sadat returned in the morning from Alexandria where the U.S. President bad-held a dinner in his host's honor Thursday night. In a toast after the meal of Alaskan crab and California wines, Nixon announced that Sadat would be visiting the United States in the fall, probably in late September. Friday is the islamic sabbath, but that did not keep the multitudes home today as they turned out once again at the pyramids to yell and chant "Nix<>n .. . Nix<>n ." "We would say and President Sadat would agree that to stand here in the presence of perhaps the greatest symbol of the past makes us realize we have an enormous responsibility to build an ;;~;;:;>~<:::;:::::;:::::::;::<:::::::;:;:;:~:::<:::::::::::::;::;,:;:::::::~::::::-.::::::;:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. accidents SPECIAL PURCHASE! MATTRESS PADS I. • • • ••" Mens 4.95 Shirts Mens 9.95 Shirts Sale 3.89 with a B.S. degree in Business Sale 7.49 An excellent Admin istration . Johnson selection of lour· in· Mens 10.95 Shirts Mens 5.95 Shirts Sale 8.49 Sale 4.89 graduated from Pomeroy High hand and ready· The Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio School in 1965, served with the Sale 5.49 Mens 11.95 Shirts tied ties. Solids · Mens 6.95 Shirts Sale 9.49 State I;Iighway Patrol , in- U.S. Navy four years, and was whites neat vestigated three auto accidents associated with the Kroger patterns. Sale For Father's Day Wednesday, one in which a Store in Pomeroy several ' years. He will be in · public vehicle driven by a Pomeroy man flipped stone, caus ing accounting with a firm in New Outfit includes Kodak lnstamatic 10 pocket camera with wrist strap slight damage to another Jersey. His wife, Rosemary, is fr om that sta te. Mag ic ube extender· 1 pack Kodacolor 11 film · case · Prin t frame . Three vehicle. Magicube set of nine personalizers . According to the Patrol, ' SERVICES SET MENS 4.00 TIES SALE 2.89 ' Timothy David Michael, 24, Rt. MASON - Funeral services MENS 4.50 Tl ES SALE 3.49 2, Pomeroy. was headed north for Andy Hume, Mason, 100, MENS 5.00 ;r1 ES SALE . 3.89 : on SR 7 near the junction of US who died Wednesday, wilt be SALE 4.49 : . MENS 5.50 TIES 35 at 3:50 p. m. Wednesday, Stock up now o~. KQ\!i'.~i'.lld. r:'9Jaroid. ~a.mera film-all at sale prices. conducted Saturday at I :30 when his auto flipped a stone, Sale! Lee Rider striking the windshield of a p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Mens Lee Tech Twi II Father's Day Sale southbound auto driven by Jeff Home, Mason. Rev. Clarence Eugene Collingsworth, 25, of McCloud will officiate and burial wilt be in Lone Oak Chopes Creek, Ky. Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Select the correct size work pants and then The Collingsworth vehicle match with either a short or long sleeve shirt. suffered slight damage, while Friends may ca ll at the funeral Regular pr ice 11 .49 . Sizes home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. One size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Choose bulky no injuries were reported. Choose from 5 excellent solid colors. 29 to 38 waist. Extra heavy Friday. In lieu of flowers, the knit orlons or more conservative banlon panel ; No citations were issued: weight blue. denim . family requests contributions socks. Big color selection. . Virginia L. VanSickle, 52, Rt. SPECIAL SALE PRICES Special Price 2, Gallipolis, was traveling be made to Hartford Baptist Lee 9.98 Work Pants , - ·. - - · Sale 8.49 west on SR 141 at 3:10 p. m. Church. Lee 8.98 Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 7.89 Wednesday when she stopped pair PAIR PLEASANT VALLEY Lee 7,98 Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 6.89 to make a left turn onto Neigh1 borhood Rd. An auto driven by DISCHARGES Mrs. . .·----~---·--·~~,--·-,r·--~~~-·-·-"·~·---,-r·-·-·-~~-~---·--·----~·--·-·-~------~·----·~-·~·--------·--·--,--·l Mens Fine Quality Charles L. Camden, 29, Rt. 2, Harold Blain, Point Plea~ant; Mens Double Knit Mrs. Robert Diviertro, Gallipolis, was also traveling west when he failed to stop his Syracuse; Patricia Neville, • auto in time, hitting the rear of Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Hunnell, daughter, Pomeroy ; Give him Hanes Un the VanSickle car. derwear and your ' r e sure John Litchfield, New Haven; VanSickle claimed an injury, · to please. Small lot for this sale - not every size. Regular Robert Keep , Leon; Mrs. Cecil Generous size. 65 pet. Be sure to select your according to the Patrol, but she 29.95 and 49.95. Complete select ion of sizes Byer, Leon; Mrs . William Father 's Day Cards from cotton 35 pet. was not Immediately treated: in knit briefs T shirts the exce lle nt line on the lsi polyester. Permanent Camden was not injured and Morgan, Apple Grove ; Mrs. ath letic shirts - boxer and While They Last. floor . Carol Fisher, Apple Grove, and press. gripper shorts . mid length both vehicles suffered slight Also Hal l mark Father 's knit br iefs . Let us help you damage. Camden was cited for Bertha Plants, Point Pleasant. Day gift wrap, papers and find the style and size you failure to keep an assured clear ribbon . For wan t . distance. IHLE GRADUATES At 6:30 a. m, Wednesday, Patricia !hie, daughter of John M. Hager, 59, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs . John Ihle, pulled onto SR 160 near the Racine, graduated with honors junction of 160 and SR 554 when from Ohio University Saturan auto driven by Coy E. Ball, day. Miss Ihle received H 17, of Rt .' 2, Vinton, struck the bachelor of science degree in Hager auto in the rear, causing educatio n. Attending the Famous Brand Two Days Only Two Days Only Famous Maker moderate damage to the Hager commencement were Mr. and vehicle and severe damage to Mrs. !hie and Larry Poling. the Ball auto. No injuries were reported FIREMAN CALLED (lim ited quantities) and the Patrol is still inThe Pomeroy Fire Depart. 14 Only Reg . 104.95 Sale 62.97 vestigating the mishap. ment was called Wednesday at 3 Only Reg . 74.95 M isses and womens sizes In Sale 44.97 Popular styles and colors. ~ 3:59 p. m. to the end of old Only Reg . 44.95 Big se lection of misses, blouses shirts pulloverS. 3 Sale 26,97 MARRIAGE UCENSE Spring -Summer styles Chester •Road where a Colby juniors and womehs sizes 1 Only Reg . 34.95 . SALE Sale 20.97 Gary David Hamon, 22, only . · in all popular lengths. Box, trash container, was on 14 Only Reg . 24,95 Sale 14.97 Albany; and Carol Elaine Ellis, fire . Damages were minor. 8 Only Reg. 14.95 19, Albany; Carl Lee Robinson ; Siile 8.97 Home Furnishings, First Floor 22, Norfolk Va ., and , Carolyn Accessories, Second Floor ' DEGREE AWARDED Genevieve Manuel, Rt. 2, John Bradford Lohse, son of Racine. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lohse., Pomeroy, received his bachelor's.degree at the June 7 100% POLYESTER FIBERFILl \ commencement at Ohio State Famous brands mens, womens and chlldrens. styles. Reg. 9. 99 Queen Size - - - - - - - - Sale 5.88 University. VACUUM CLEANERS AND ACCESSORIES NOT OPEN • •• OTHER WEEKEND SPECIALS MEIGS THEATRE I ~ • 0 3 Bernie Casey •"•• Sale Prices HAllMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS Tonight I Friday Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. News . 1p omacy s- ere 0 •• Sale I__,'' • .~ MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS Special •'· ... • Forty-eight per cent said Nixon knew about the plans for the break-in at the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee before it happened. Thirty.,.,ven said he did not know, and 15 per cent were not sure. Even if Nixon did not know beforehand, Harris said, 64 per cent felt proof of involvement in the cover-up was sufficient grounds for impeachment. Twenty-eight per cent· said it was not; and 8 per cent were not sure . LAKESIDE (UPI ) Crooksville First Church Pastoral appointments made Harold Jeffers from Millerspor . t, succeeding Earse Mau~r the final day of the West Ohio . who goes to Bet pre: St. Mal'li.' . annual conference (Athens and Crooksville New Hope Portsmouth districts) were John Glick from Ashville Parish, following announced by Bishop F. Gerald Yoked VISIT PLANNED William A!liey who moves to Meigs and Lawrence County Ensley, effective Sunday. Cincinnati: Northern Hills. Chesterhill Charge - Roy ATHENS DISTRICT Grange members will visit Gearhart from Marne. sucAthens : Richland Ave .Gallia County Grange at ceeding Kenneth and Catherine ROdney , Saturday evening . A Clarks Chapel - Danny Dahl Nason who move · to Enpolluck supper will he served from Asbury College, suc- . terprise . Coolville Charge - Wesley at 7 p.m. ":itll entertainment to1 ceeding DOn Sa urn who goes to Thatcher from Waterford follow . . . Monoclova - Wilkins Toledo Charge, following Roy Rose District. who goes to Stoulsv.llle C~arge. Enterprise Charge LOCAL TEMPS Belpre : St, Mark's - Earse Kenneth Nason from The temperature in , down- . Mauler from Crooksville; First Chesterhill Charge, succeeding · town Pomeroy at II ·a.m. Charge, following :Roy Wigal William Cook who goes : on , · IFriday was 73 'degrees under ,who goes '.to Dayton Alders- · Supe_r.n umerary. sunny skies. gate. (Continued on page 10) I . I , 'P J. ~~ r I. ' 'o. I '· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 13, 1974