https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33cddfdb3f7099f706e382152f7fb30b.pdf 58775848d550c9f8cec6e09b5cff8fd5 PDF Text Text .. ,, '. ' ( power ~4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda ti~:::~s:::::::::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:i:~::::::::::::::::::::;;:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ~ 1/,i C ounty agent's Glo-ettes Ofthe Bend '~:~ - ~ ~ Jll . · jl ! IJob HoPj1it-h . ."!' . w corner r perform Beat.·· 1 1:: ByJooantce B_v · Counly Ext.Ageot How Is your garden doing • Are your truck crops responding POMEROY - The Glo-ette Junior and as you think they should ? The Cooperative Extension Service has POMEROY- Just color me "envy green" towards all of the the Juvenile Corps both performed to "Let several aids to gardeners and the truck fa rmer. . Meigs Countians who take off on vacation for the four corners of Plant analysis -a look inside the plant lea ves can tell you Me Entertain You", "Marne", and 'j Piano the world. They take in all of the sights and return home looking what nutrients the plants are getting out' of the soil. It tells us if Roll Rock" during the Ohio NBTA like advertisements for health food s. the plant has picked up enough of all esse ntial nutrients fr om the Championship events held in Lancasler. I should he able to do as well. However, I grow weary before soil to provide normal growth. During "the "Marn e" segment of the ( the bags are put into the car and would just as soon call the whole Nutritional defi ciencies can be detected also by watching the corps routines, Mary Agnes Roy perthing off. Of course, the fact that we pack as though we are growing plants. If only one nutrient Is missing the plant will formed in front of the Glo-ettes and leaving forever when actually we're to be gone only a week has usually show a striking deficiency symptom. However, many received rounds of applause for her dif·- nothl!tg to do \"ith my discouraged attitude. can change or hide the normal deficiency symptom . fi cult exhibition in gymnas ti cs. factors Then there's the weather - seems like wherever we go Winning the Ohio State Championship In some cases, nutritional deficiencies can he corrected there's a record rainfall, record winds or record something. To during the growing year. The deficiency must be detected early for the junior dance and twirl corps' were enhance the picture one of us generally picks up a summer virus if it is to he corrected, however. the Michelles of Canton who were also the or another aibnent. champions of 1973_ national However, plants show visual deficiency symptoms only when Actually, I bring all this up only to tell you that I do love the defi ciency has become severe. Thus, the crop suffers a yield Other corps competi tion held Friday Meigs County - which I frequently and kiddingly refer to as " Prairie Junction." However, this is my privilege and one which loss before it shows the deficiency symptom. This Is called night were the show corps and the military "hidden hunger" and only a plant analysis can detect this before corps. The Glo-e ttes entered only dance I don 't extend to "foreigners." a yield loss occurs. and twirl in both corps and team events. Well - it's only the middle of June and already'we have shot The cost of this analysis is $7 for service and handling. Parade corps and an open competition oneofthosevaluabletwoweeksof vacation. This was arranged a bit early this year so that I could have time to attend the Analysis shows the plant content of 13 chemical elements and were held on Saturday but the Glo-e tll!s interprets this for the grower. entered no Saturday events. graduation of a rilece, Kim Hammer, from a Columbus high Next week I would like to discuss other aids with you for While practicing the Glo-ettes for school. insects and diseases. Sunday's competition, Mrs. Gloria Buck Let me tell you, they just don't "commence" in Columbus Wallace, their instructor, was surprised by like we do here in good old Meigs. In the first place, the comher students who were in the state commencement of my niece - along with the over 600 classmates was moved from her high school on the east side .of Columbus to it's a case of everyone taking care of his own doorstep - and · petiton when they presenled her with a Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State University campus in ·after that's done then .let him complain about the old hometown. large bouquet of red carnations and other And - I don 't mean by tha t to recommend that we should stop flowers. north Columbus. It seemed 10 me that this little step lost the trying to improve our lot. JOY HENDERSON, of Gallipolis, far significance of the whole deal but who am I to say? Perhaps, a Well anyway vacation time just seems to prove to me space problem made it necessary. right, placed fifth in the inlermediate solo AI any rate I arrived at the Mershon Auditorium and found that old adage - "be it ever so humble, there's no place like division of the Ohio Stale NBTA chamhome.'' In other words, I just love it here in ''Prairie Junction.'' pionship events. that although attendance of relatives of graduates was limited TAMMY EICHINGER JUY HENDERSON the first floor of the auditoriwn was filled but that I could sit U: TAMMY EICHINGER, next right, I NOTED WITH INTEREST that apparently the Bradbury Pomeroy, won the Ohio State military the high balcony overlooking the first floor and stage. Well, being School came under fire at the Meigs Local Board of Education strut championship and the Ohio State and took fourth place in · the parade trophies in NBTA Ohio state championship from Prairie Junction, I found the balcony a point of frustration. major ette division at the NBTA events in competition . She also placed for parade "best appearing military majorette" title I mean, I was sure I would get dizzy and fall out or that, perhaps, meetil)g during the pitst week. Lancasler. Miss Eichinger now has nine majoretle at the NBTA rinals. Speaking personally, I have found the Bradbury School to be the whole damed.thing would give way under the weight of the big crowd. Neither happened, of course, but these factors did progressive and we were quite pleased at the end of the past give me a "worry Interest" so that all of my frustrations weren't school year when our daughter completed the fifth grade at that directed wthe fact that the graduating class was hidden away on school. The program offered to fifth and sixth graders seems to offer success to each student who can work at his own rate in the first floor and I couldn't get a gllmpse of class members from HUNTINGTON - The Tri . The daily program will in· various fields of endeavor. An individuaJ.ized program is given my high point. Stale area Council, Boy Scouts elude a quatics , natur e, F1nally, the diplomas were presented to the 600 some the young people and I fail to see why every student has to be on of America, will hold a Cub physical fitness , archery , GALLIPOLIS - A 36-year- of her auto, going off the right graduates and they were permitted to move across the stage at page 40 of a text the same minute on the S&me day. I don't mean Day Ca mp on Tuesday, Scoutcralt and games, which to ~eflect o. n a~y school but I do think the Bradbury School Is old Vinton woman, Julia S. side of the road and striking a this point and at long last I got to see the class. Yep, there tliey Wedne sda y and Thursday, will meet the needs and in· trymg to tailor tis program to meet the need of the student. Can Neekamp , is in stable condition mail box, before the auto were right in front of the proud parents and relatives who at· July 23-25, at Camp Arrowhead bad? that be leresis of the individual Cobs at Holzer Medical Center turned over. tended the event. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. and assist them in preparation following a single-car mishap More than once dudng the commencement, I gloated to Mrs. Neekamp was taken ~ This program will be under for earning achievements, early Saturday morning on SR THERE ARE STD..L WTS of good people around and in · myself that It is really nice to live in Meigs County where com· Hol2er by the Gallia Count~ the leadership of AI Mead and electives and activity badges. 160, one mile ·north of the Volunteer Emergency Squad mencement Is such a special event and we can view the Meigs County this is more than true. . Cubs , parents and adult junc.~on of SRs 160 and 554. Louise Bartels of Rock Springs will vouch for it. Louise has will provide an opportunity for !:!'aduates during every minute of the ceremonies. I think that where she was admitted for stimulating the continuation of leaders are encouraged to According to the Gallia · • abrasions. The medical center schools can ·be too big and this message really came through in been ill for about a year and unable to do some things. It's no problem. The young 4-H and youth fellowship members mow and the Cub . Scout program participate by making their Meigs Post, Ohio Stale High- reported Saturday that she is Columbus. . throughout the summer and to reservations as a Pack or den. way Patrol, Neekamp was under observation. Oh, and incidentally, I also grow weary of a few former cl~an up her yard in the sununer and keep her steps clear in the aid the Packs in qualifying for no later than July 8 at the Scout southbound on 160 at 5:35a.m. residents who return .to Meigs County once In a; blue moon and w':"ter month~ . People at the church ar~ also always doing nice Her auto was demolished. the National Summertim e Service Cenler in Huntington. Saturday when she lost control She was not cited. say that the "old hometown" is going to the dogs. I haven 't seen thmgs for Loutse. But then , nice people deserve nice things, don 't Pack Award. many other cities and towns, being a ''non-traveler," so to speak, they • but I have yet to see one that didn't have some spots that were AND THEY SAID IT wouldn't !sst. unattractive. The High St. area of Columbus where the· once The Big Bend Regatta was greeted in some corners with attractive Union Station was located is a real eyesore these days, for example . Hey - and that's fine with me. However, I do think pess~ism when it began a few years back. However, it's growtng stronger every year and this weekend Pomeroy and ~lddieport,~ to mention the r est of the county, will !X! jumpirig wtth people and activity. AU in all, it's a good venture and at least people are uniting to do something. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce started the whole thing and remains the sponsoring organization . Cub Day Camp set July 23-25 E~BERFELDS Farmers urged on work laws see the ma n who's .THE PUBUC FUND DRIVE of the Meigs County Historical Soctety to raise funds to get the museum building into a functional structure IS getting off to a slow start but it is getting started. The society is asking for small donations from indi~d~bl, businesses and organizations. If your group or you as an mdt VIdual can send them a little something dr.op it in the mail toP. 0. Box 145, Pomeroy. qualified to serve them - your State agent. He's tpeelally tra i n~ to antwer your persone l and business tlfa lntu,.nea ""d s- and to pro11 lde retire· mant, pantlon and oroup life plan 1. S.e: Carrol K. Snowden Second Ave .• Gallipolis Ph . 446 -4290, Home 446·4518 a,oM nan •••• n~_,.,.,, Sttla FaNn 11 thar.. STATE fARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Htnat Otkt: l loornlng1on, ttllnob NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN T OWNER MR. JULIUS PRESTON Announcing Our New Hours: Starting Monday, June 17, Our New Hours Are ••• · 6 AM T<.1 10 PM MON. THRU THURS. 6 AM TO 12 PM FRI. & SAT. REGATTA WEEK SPECIAL Monday thru Saturday, June 17-22 WE HAVE Q. AOOED 4 I I I DIFFERENT SIZES . · IN POMEROY Serv ·" A Furniture KROEHLER Department Citation Furniture 3rd Floor For Complete Comfort agains t Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ' Company, Inc ., Columbus , Ohio. Vornholt contends that on Sept. 15, 1973 he resided at 129 Third Ave. in Gallipolis and on that date a power surge at his home burned up his garbage disposal, several light swit· ches, l,ight bulbs and recep· tacles, the air conditioner,. television and other appliances damaging them in the amount of $1,200. On the date of the incident, Vornholt was insured by · United Ohio Insurance Company which paid $396.80 on the damages. •.Plaintiff seeks $803.20 from the electric company while the insurance firm is seeking $396.80. In other court matters Brenda Kay Kingery of Eureka' Star Rt., charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in a petition for divorce against Denver Lee Kingery of Gallipolis . They were married Aug. 15, 1970 and have no children. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 45 .. 'c l ·· 1"8, , omp ete REGULAR t PRICE . . . . Joseph T. Ferguson announced -----'ir------------·- ~·1 the distribution of $i58,834.07in 1:1 • • · . criminal costs subsidies .to 66 .c.'V~,.tng Mea.ls TilJO:,OO PM · county clerks of couft.' Meigs received the. sma~es' amo1111t f8U5 . . .. . · Carbon steel SJ)rings and resilient polyfoam cushioning take . all the punishment an , active family can give - and bounce back for more. Come In this week and see how . t'. much solid. comfort your money can bu ya . E~ L__B~~FELDS ·1Ni P0MER()Y _ . Nixon goes to the Soviet Un ion June 27 for !<Ilks with Russian leaders which Communi st Party LecJder Leon id Hrezfmcv sa id Sunday would prod uce some ';good agrcen1ents'' between him and Nixon . AB reporters ta lked to the Jerusa lem demonstrators, a police squad rushed up and began tea ring the sig ns out of the dcmori· strators hands. When one woman resisted, a JXllkeman hit her . A police spokesman sa1d the group had no per mi t to co ndu ct a public demonstration and moved them behind a barri cade across the strc'€1. Security was tight during Nix on's 25-h our Isreal visit, for fear of some Arab protest. Police leaves were cancelled. ru·my troops were put on alert , roads traveled by tile President we re roped off • Now You K now enttne Snow crystals may fall from a cloudless sky since they may form spontaneously or 1n the presenc e of su1ta ble sublim il<ttion 1nuclei) before there is enough water vapor present in the air to form the water droplet cloud . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2 156 4 queen candidates introduced F our more ca ndidates complele the nine in conlention for queen of the Big Bend Regatta, June 21, 22, 23. They are Tonya Keebaugh, Mary Krawsczyn, Roxie Patlerson, and Cherie Reuter. Miss Keebaugh, a 1974 graduate of Eastern Hi gh School, is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. An honor roll student and a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, she was awarded the Most Helpful Varsity Cheerleader Award, and was Miss Congeniality of the 1973 Jr . Miss Pageant. In high sc hool she was a vars ity cheerleade r , a ph ysical education assisl<tnt, an ads committee officer, · and was active in Future Teachers of America, concert and mar· ching bands , Language Club, G.A.A., Fall Follies, Newspap er staff officer , vice president of the Ar t Club, Pep Club officer , class officer, annual staff, class plays, ensemble, and the Eas tern Minstrel. Miss Keebaug h would like tile honor of Regatta Queen because, "I Jove to travel and !<tlk to people, and I un· derstand that the privilege of this title is to travel to different fes tivals and spea k to those people to promote our fes tival." Her future plans sre to work for one year and then attend Ohio State University to major in physical ed ucation. Regardi ng the ti tle of Queen. Miss Regatta Krawsczyn says, "I would like to represe nt our area in other festivals and thi nk that it would offer the opportunity to visit other places and some interes ting festivals in Ohio. It also offers the cha nce to win cash prizes which would be very he lpful to pay for my educaUon. '' Planning to atte nd Holzer School of Nursin g, sh·e graduated from Meigs Hig h Sc hool thi s spring as an ----~-·--~~ honorarian where she was active in the ma rching and concert bands, Latin Club, Arts and Crafts Club treasurer, the yearbook staff, and Na tiona l Honor Society. Presiden t of Veteran s Memorial Hospital Candys tripers, s he is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn Krawsczyn , Sr., Midd leport. Miss Patte rson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson , Rutland, is a spri ng graduate of Meigs High School where she was en-editor of the yea rbo ok and Homecoming Queen attendanl . She also took part in the marching and co ncert bands, G.A .A., Natio nal Hono r Society sec ref<lry, and Music Cl ub. Miss Patterson says she would like the ti tle of Regatf<l (Conti nued on page 81 Wet streets are blamed We t SYRAC USE pavement was blamed in two automoti le accidents here Saturday on SR 124 according to Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian. At 10 :45 a. m. Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse, lost control in a curve, crossed the highway, went off on the left and struck a post in front of the Tom Hayman property. Mrs. Fischer claimed an injury to her head, but was not lnunedlately treated. There was light damage to the car. No citation was issued. At 10:15 p.m. near the Eber Roush proper ty. Jimmy F. Evans III, Racine, traveling east, atlempted to pass a car also eas tbound driven by Herbert W. Roush, Racine, when he lost control and struck the Roush vehicle in the rear. ROush and his wife, claimed injuries but were not immediately treated. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No citations were issued. Home, two taverns hit Frog .art NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - One home and two taverns were hit by intrud ers during the weekend in the bend area. The Mason County Sheriff's Dept: said Mrs. Tracy Pickens, New Haven reported her house at Main and Four th Sis. was entered and seveal items were stolen at approximate ly 4 a.m. SUllday . Entrance was made by rem oving a stor m window and raising the inside win dow . Ent rance was attempted at a second window. Missing items and values included : tw o large RCA speakers, $100 : one RCA digil<tl cluck, $69.95; one table rad io, $45; one gPandfather cloc k la mp, $15 ; 45 miscellaneous tapes. $8: 15 phonog raph albums. $5; two small spea kers and a piggy bank . In addition to lhe stole n items, a guitar val ued at $300 was damaged. Mrs. Pickens to ld Deputi es Dayton C. Raynes and Kenneth W. Love. Mary Beagle of New Have n reported a breaking and entering at her Orchid Inn in Mason where entrance was made by forci ng a back door at approxi mately 9: 30 a .m. . A head"'n collision at 5: 26 p.m. Saturday began a string of fi ve tra ffi c acc ident s Saturday and Sunday in· vestigated by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. A vehicle driven by Coy E. Nitz, 35, Pomeroy crashed headon into a vehicle driven bv' Rodney Eugene Giheaut, 24, Rt. 2 Racine , when Nitz took his eyes off the road and his car wen tleftof center on Rowe Rd . in Letart Twp. Two occupan ts of Gibeau t's auto, Donna Gibeau!, 21, and Troy Gibeaut, 2, were removed to Vete rans Memorial Hospi'"'l by the Racine E·R squad where they were trea ted and released. Nltz and an occupant, Nora Nitz, were f<l ken to Holzer Medical Center by private car . Both cars were domolished . Ni tz was cited for failure to keep on the right half of the road. At 9:~5 p.m. Saturday on County Rd. 10 in Columbia Twp . John Thompson, Pomeroy , went off the road during a rain and hail storm , struck a . culvert, flipping his truck over and onto railroad tr acks. He was taken to • Veterans .Memorial Hospital , by private auto and admitted. There was heavy damage to the truck. He was not cited. Also' at 9:45 p.m., Dale Wayne Hollandsworth, 17, Elk City, Okla ., was traveling north on SR 143 when he struck a utility pole and caromed into ' a creek . The pole was sheered off . There was moderate damage to the vehicle. There was no citation. At 2: 20p.m. Sunday two cars sld~swiped on County Rd. 26 in Chester Twp. Byron D. McCoy, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville, said he . took his eyes off the road, went left of center, and struck a car · driven by J ohn T. : Rue, 19, Middlepo r t. Ther e was moderate damage to both vehicles but no injuries or :itation. ./ ' l i' • ! . ~M. "The profit margins of the middlemen - packers, retailers - are\UifC880IIllblyhigh," Rush told report«s Friday. "It hears scrutiny u wwhy those margins are 80 high. Rush explained the goal of the White House meeting was to get food Industry mid!llemen to lower their profits 80 conswners, who already have · (Continued on page. $) ~ ." . , ,I ' I, I ~ .. ,. I SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW- Debra Jewett ' and Michael Grate of RuUand didn't depend on this horse and · buggy to get them to the cllurch on time for their wedding Saturday. However, they did li)Ove inthe unusual mooe.(for .'· \ \ .. Sunday. Among the missi ng items were si x ~.:ases of beer, 16 Reese cups, packages of corn chips and pork rinds, and possibly other goods. Ga rlan d Jord a n, who operates the Driftwood Inn at Hartford told Deputy James Cradd ock Sunda y that someone had kicked in a side door of his place, Among the mi ss ing it em s were goods valued at $106.37 which Ill· eluded two lamps, one an amber and the other coppertone; mints, beer, and other sundries. Five mishaps r eported . .-I in the rest of the county . Above, Leanne Sebo, left, and Karen Johnson encourage head starters to take to the water for the first time . Lifegua rds working with the class are Miss Seho, Vicky Kelly , Kim Seho, Miss Johnson, Scott Reuter , a nd Pam Brauer. Teachers of the Head Start class are Jennifer Butcher, Rose Ann Jenkins, and Pam Crow . UFEGUARDS AT THE MIDDLEPORT POOL are volunteering their services to the children of the Middleport Head Start program in giving child ren their first swimming lessons . Over 30 pupils are taking part in the ex perimental program, which may be expanded to include the youngsters WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S exonomlc counaelor, [(enneth Rush -who feels profits for meat packers and retailers.are too high- called relresentatives to the White . House today to seek a way to cut retail meat prices. Informed govermnent 80urces said Agriculture Secretary Paul L. Butz might also amounce that government meat purchases for donation to schools would be expanded - a further move to aid fannen groaning under low livestock prices in a glutted meat . I ... in Russia. CHERIE REUI'ER AUS'i'RAUA AND NEW ZEALAND, ~EARING CON· TAMINATION from radioactive debris throughout the Pacific, reglatered strong protests today over a French nuclear explosion. above the Mururoa Atoll. In Paris, as with pre~ous Pacific \ nuclear tests, the French De~ense Ministry refused to confum or deny the blast. Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and New Zeland Prime Minlater Norman Kirk both Issued statements saying they "had reason to believe" France detonated a nuclear bomb early today over the Muroroa Atoll. Whitlam said "It was matter of deep concern to the Australian government that the French government had proceeded to yet another program of nuclear testing In the Pacific which was likely to lead w the .deposit ol radioactive fallout wiihin Australian territory.'' The comfort of a hand· some KrQehler Citation Sofa goes deeper than its performance tested fabric. , Kroehler Cl.tation balanced comfort construction is solid - with hardwood frames locked together by double-dowel joints and strong reinforcing blocks. PO~~t't~ s:Z?udltor an d the Secret Service took over the King David Hotel where he was stay ing. Before they flew to Amman, Nixon and his wife Pat visited the Yad Yashem memor ial to the 6 million Jews who died during World War II and left a wreath on behalf of the American people. Several times on tlte way to the memorial, Nixon got out of his limousine to shake hands with people in the crowd. Afterwards he held a final meeting with Rabin and watched a working session of the Knesset, the israeli parliament. The new U.S.-Israeli agreement also included provisions covering excha nges of space and scientific technology. increased U.S. private investment in Israel and the end of double taxa tion on such ventures, assurances of continued supplies of oil and raw materials , desalination of water, cultural and edu cation ex· chan ges . rt condemned "acts·of vio lenre and terror causing the loss of innocent lives," reiterated previous statements supporting U.N. resolutions to reach a permanent peace ln the Mideast, and said an Israeli delegation would go to Washington soon to work out details of arms shipments. of Russia ," sa id they represented about 40 Jews held as prisoners Devoted 1'o The Interests Of The Meigs-Musun Areu MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1974 ROXIE PATTERSON TONYA KEEBAUGH MARY KRAWSCZVN ClllCAGO - PROMISCUOUS USE of acupuncture cure poses an·important and potentially dangerous health problem, the director of the federal government 's acupuncture study committee said today. In the current edition of the Journal of the American Medical . Association, committee head Dr. John J. Bonica warned that unwarranted use of acupuncture in efforts to cure a variety of aliments is potentially dangerous . Needles can break off in patients, vital Internal organs can be punctured, ~pinal damage· coUld occur and - most seriously - reliance on acupuncture therapy could delay initiation of proper medical treatment unW it Is too late for such treatment to succeed, he warned . ' ·2. ·5(1/ . /0 ·OFF srae White House Watergate tapes. Israeli poli ce broke up a demonstration of about :m mcrJ, women and children who picketed the Jerusalem hotel where the American press co rps was staying. The demonstrators, carrying such signs as " Nixon - Quiet Diplomacy Never Got One .Jew out a1 y Cloudy with a chance of showe rs in the nor th eas t sections tonight. Lows tonight in the lower 50s. Cloudy, a little warmer Tuesday. Highs in the mid 60s north to the 'low 70s south. By United Press International WASIUNGTON - SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY SAYS America Is a land of secret surveillance in which even such trusted flgllfes as teachers and doctors compile potentially ruinous dossiers on unsuspecting citizens. Opening a drive for strict new federal privacy laws in a speech prepared for Senate delivery today, Percy, R-111 ., said invasion of privacy was ''fast becoming the rule - not the exception - in American life," and snooping was not confined to fecteral agents. "Information that we pro~de to our doctors in the intimacy oftheir offices frequently finds its way to insurance companies, credit files and employment records without our knowledge or approval. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Lawrence William Ables, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, and Mary Louise Congo, 18, Racine; Frederick William Sisson, 27, Syracuse, and Julia Maynard, 21, Racine; William Alvin Stover, 21 , Rt. 2, Racine, and Mary Jacqualine Sellers, 18, Racine, and Charles Edward Jones, 19, Rt. 1, Dexter, and Connie Sue . Games, 18, Rt. 1, Dexter. \_ ~·-•••••·---------·'I · • Weather Surge of Power blamed Park Central Hotel Bldg . Lib POMEROY - An important meeting on farmers ' Workmen 's Compensation and minimum wage laws which are in effect or will be in effect July 1, 1974, will be held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 24. Farmers employing· one . GALLIPOLIS - A suit for person, for as little as one hour, JUdgment was filed in Gallia are urged to at lend the meeting County Common .Pleas Court to learn about the laws so that Friday as a result of a power they can comply. Full details surge Sept. 15, 1973. will . be presented by . James E. Vornholt, Hunspectallsts. The meeting is tington, W. Va. , and United sponsored by the Meigs County Ohio Insurance Company of Farm Bureau, Inc. Bucyrus, Ohio, filed the action Israel leaders. "Under no circumstances does the fact that the United States is seeking be tter relations with some of Israel 's neighOOrs mean that the friendship of the United States and the support for Israel is any less," Nixon said in a toast at a state dinrer Su nday . · The nuclear provisions, matching those in the agreement announced in Cairo Friday, called for the Un ited States to sell blrael technology, fuel and reactors to meet the country's rapidly increasing electrical needs. In Amman, Jordan 's King Hussein, who has been a frequent visitor to Washington during Nixon's two administra tions, arranged a rousing welcome for the President. Hussein has been friend li est of Arab leaders to the United States. Businesses and schools closed and American flags and pictures of Nixon decorated the streets of tlle Jorda nian capita l. Nixon's reception in Israel has been warm although for the first time on his eight-<iay tour there were signs of disse nt. A few Watergate.;elated signs ·were spotted on Iris arrival Sundaysuch as " You Can't Run From Justice" and "We are All Jewhoys"- the latter a reference to an all eged sl ur in one of the ere Driver hurt in accident to get facts If you' re t he one i n t en w ho has 11.p ecl at life lnsuranea needs, JERUSALEM (UPI) - President Nixon promised today to Israel nuclear technology for peaceful purposes-an agreement similar to one he signed last week in Egypt. The nuclear pr-o~sion was included in a U.S.-lsraeli communique that also included space and other technical aide and new economic assistance to "offset the heavy additional costs Inherent in assuring Israel's military capability for the main· tenance of peace." The agreement was signed by Nixon and Isra eli Premier Yitzhak Rabin as Nixon wound up the first visit by an Amearican President to Israel. Nixon's last stop on his Middle F.ast " journey for peace" is Amman, Jordan. The President then flies to the Azores for an overnight rest and a meeting with Portuguese President Antonio de Spilona before returni(lll to Washington Wednesday. During his visit to Jerusalem, Nixon tried to reassure blraelis of the firmness of continued American friendship and support even while the United States is improving relations with the Arab world . His triumphant reception in three Arab coun tries plus th e agreementto provide nuclear technolgoy to Egypt worr ied.some pro~de 0 ' today ) of' transportation from the Rutland Church of the Nazarene where their wedding took .place to the RuUand Elementary School for the reception. '111e buggy and horse, owned by Wayne 'Turner of · Rutland, was decorated with , ribbons, netting and nosegays of artificial flowers . ' . I , ,/ deadline in 2 days Wednesday is the deadline for entering the 1974 Frog Art contest sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs Inc . Drawings must be on firm paint boards or paper supported by cardboard . Drawings must include a frog and may be in any medium, in two dimensions only, and ·of any size . Art of the contest will be judged on Thursday . Entries are to he left no Ia ter than Wednesday at the Kroger Store, East Main St. Pomeroy . The art will be placed on display during Regatta Wee kend at the Pomeroy Motor Company show rooms. Winners will be ann ounced at the annual fr og jump Saturday _ Art can be picked up following the regatta. Cash prizes for three places in these age groups, tllree to si•, seven to 9, 10 to 13, 14 to 16, 17 to 25, and 26 and over are offered . $81,416 in from fees The first distribution of the 1974 motor vehicle registration fees to Meigs County from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has been received by the county· auditor's office. The $81,416 represents 81 pet. of the fees collected, with 47 pet. going to the county and 34 pet . to the dis tricts of registr ation. The ·firs t distribution or the five percent equalization fund, $28,370.86 ; the nine percent county road mjleage fund of $36,983.56, and the five percent township road mileage, $32,128.34, also have been received. James , E. Roush, county auditor, said according to law, "These fUJlds shall he used to plan , construct, reconstruct, repave, widen, maintain, · Joseph Allen Bartoe, 17, Rt. 1 repair, clear and clean public .· Long Bottom, reported he was highways, roads , str\"'ts, to run off the road by a car and mainlain and repair_! bridges · ' Camper, which did not stop at 6 and viaductS, to . purchase, p.m. Sunday on Sand Hill Rd . erect and• ma intain traffic There was no damagf. and . signals." lights '· I �r I 3- The Dally sent mel, Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0, Monday JUI)e 17, 197i 2- The DAtly sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy, 0 , Monday June 17 1914 ••• ••• •• ¥ •¥ ~ ! ~ •• ..•• • •• •'• I • ~ .Tape on Legion extends streak 'to 6-0 . DaughterJ DR. LAWRENl:E E. LAMB • • door was give party Deficient diets and thyroid lack By La\\fenre E Lamb, MD fro m Jctat•ve< who ~tad yom VI u l l'iHI I rcspunded to a g1rl , 1 ' ,PJ;:~R DR I AMB I don t arhcies avidly ,Jd\lsmg me who w~1 s un a semtstarva twn know whether I am fortunate that myJ'!MughU,r s problem •s dtet I rephed <oncermng the or unfortw1ate to ha• e read on ly q~e pf poor eatmg habits thmgs such starvatiOn d1et.s vour column I refer to your fell me, doc tor and (ell them tan do to H pe rson It IS 1m· column about the 17 year.old DEAR READER - Many of portant that young g1rls ap By JOHN MILNE g1r 1 who had been d1etmg and the tlls people have can be prec1ate th1s so they won t do WASHINGTON ( UPI ) deve 1ope d mens tru a1 trouble caused by more than one thmv these thmgs to lhetr bodtes m Tw o years ago this mormng f 11 ~ • a mg ha1r an d persona11ty T)11S 1s the problem when one the mterest of havmg a shm 1 P.robiems M I"· securt ty guar d Fran k Wtls 0 ld 1 mer f1gure Senustarvahon IS found masking tape on a ddor'"" Y ..,'IJ>l' r , J1 10~·~ on Y par t of the piCture To leadmg mto the Water at~1 ughter was expen l¥¥;jlng the •Illustrate the flu can cause a not healthy off b id d II dg t•1. • sa~ne symptoms and IS also fever but so can tuhercuiosts When you have a very low tee Ul tng an ca e "" ' l:'onsc10us of her wmght I took cancer leukemia and a host of thyrotd funchon 1f ca n also co~~ 1 ha ed h her to a ph) stctan he had her other problems The fact tha t affect the menstruatwn and a' elvef n1 c d ng thRtc ard tested and lo and behold, found tubercul osis can cause a fe\ er ca use falhng hatr and per Nt<on s 1 e an put e word h er to b e s uffe r~n g from m no way proves that the flu sonaltty changes So both Wa t erga I e mto !he htslory h 11 books ypo •yrm dIsm ca n t cause a fever This ts a problems can mduce Stll\tlar Now I don t know whether common problem people have symptoms Now here IS the It was a bout 2 am Sgt Paul ht d 1 h mterestmg pomt When you go Leeper and ofltcers Carl you are n g an ' was er m unders tandi ng Illn esses Shoffier and John Barrett dlel or the doctot I took her to What happens m one person IS on a sem1 starvat10n dtet the answered Wtils' ca ll and was n gh t and she had a low not necessanly the same thmg metabohsh slows down thyru1d problem I hav e m th markedly By slowmg down the searched the bulidmg Barrett ano er person saw the shadow of a man recetved several phone calls In my earher column that body s functton the body tip·off~~t conserves tts 1tm1led energy It IS hke turnmg down the thermos tat because there tS a shortage of fuel energy Thts ts natures protec!Jve devtce to help m~n survtve pertods of starv a!Jo n a problem tn prtmttJye man but not much of a problem 10 modern soctety, e<cept m those who willfully starve themselves m unhealthy "ays I don 't know whether your daughter has a low metabohsm because she has been starvmg herself or whether she has an averwetght problem because of low thyrotd functton To properly assess the thyrotd functiOn she would need to be on a proper, balanced diet In any case, even tf she has low thyrotd fun ction she w1ll need to eat a proper dtel not a semtstarvalton d1et If she does not have a low thyro1d problem, then takmg thyroid wtll not really help her control her wetght You'll fmd thts out m ltme Many people are fooled mto thmking they need thyrotd from the reaction they have when they stop the medtctne The body Will adJUSt to taktng thyrmd and normal thyrotd production wtll slow down Then when we stop the thyrotd medtctne the gland wtll not produce enough thyrotd hormone for awhtle and symptoms of thyrotd deltctency occur These are doctor-made, and do not prove the thyrotd was low to hegm With for mother RACINE - Mrs Gr ella Simpson was honored Monday mght at her Ractne home wtth a btrthday party planned by her daughters, Mrs Lilhan Hayman and Mrs Mary Loutse Shuler Among the gtfls presented to her wa s a Boston rocker from the famtly Calvtn (Bud) Simpson of Seymour, Ind , gave hts mother a red carnation corsage Refreshmenl'l were served by Mrs Hayman and Mrs Shuler from a table covered wtth lace and centered wtlh an arrangement of ptnk and white chrysanthemums flanked by whtte tapers tn stlver holders Also observed durtng the party was the btrlhday of Mrs Stmpson s son, Gerald Guests were Mr and Mrs Calvtn Stmpson, Seymour, Ind , Mr and Mrs Gerald Stmpson , Cheryl, Dtane, Lort , Glen and Mark, Mr and Mrs Ernest Shuler and Teresa, Sgt Steven Shuler, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman , Mrs Lavtnta Stmpson, Mrs Bert Grtmm, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Isabelle Stmpson, Mrs Crystal Simpson and son, Shane, Mtss Vera Beegle and the Rev and Mrs Walter Btkicson oulstde a su th floor office and yelied 'Hold 11 come out ' ' "They got us, ' someone whtspered mto a walkte talkie Ftve men wearmg blue BOSTON ( UPI) - If you northern New Jersey averaged $13,378 and Buffalo, N Y , was surgtca l gloves stood up, thetr count presttge 10 dollars and $14,448 The same famtly m ftfth at $13,223 hands ratsed Are you genThe 1973 Statistics showed a tlemen me tropolt tan pohce'' cents, Boston has lots of tl -so Hartford needed $13,721, the as ked J ames McCord , a much so that the ctty ts the report satd 12 per cent Jump m food costs San Franctsco was fourth at and a 3 2 percent mcrease m securtl) offtcer of the Com- most expenstve m which to ltve housmg costs over 1972 mtltee to Re -Elect the m Amertca Accord10g to figures Wendell D Macdonald, head Prestdent who was arrested m of the Labor Department's the offtce of Democratic party released over the weekend by Boston offtce ctled the ctty's chatrman Lawrence 0 Brten the U S Bureau of Labor Stahsttcs, Boston leada all heavy dependen ce on real The tra•l of tlle arrested men other ctties m the nahon as to estate taxes, a shorter than led to the Wh1 te House , to the average building season and President's most trusted ad- the cost of bvmg The greater higher construclton and fuel vtsers , and recent pubhc New York area ranked second Ml'li llerbert Roush Hartford, Conn , was thtrd costs as reasons for expenst ve Rtchard Norrts of Carroll Optmon polls mdtcate that Strntlar surveys m the pas, vtstted Saturday wtth hts housmg many of the same people who He smd the necesstly of overwhelmtngly returned also showed Boston has had the mother, Mrs Ada Noms dubious dtst10ctton over a Mr end Mrs Jeff Donohew tmportmg food from outstde Ntxon to tlle While House that pertod of years have moved thetr mobile home the regton accounted for the year - before 'lie rest of the The Bureau smd an average from Belpre to the farm of his high cost of eatmg scandal unfolded - now favor Vtda Carson, dtStrtct deputy, family of four m Boston would parents, Mr and Mrs Roy his tmpeachment Marietta, conducted a school of reqwre $14,893 to live on an Donohew A year ago today, former mstruction at the Frtday mght "mtermediate" level --$2,267 ' Mr and Mrs Gerald White House counsel John W above the average of 37 other meeting of Mary Shnne, Order Hayman and Ketth VISited Dean III was getUng ready to of the Whtle Shrtne of mainland ctties surveyed thetr son, Mr and Mrs Ted leU hts story to the Senate Jerusalem, at the IOOF hall m Only Anchorage, Alaska, and Hayman and famtly of Watergate Committee He Por.. eroy Prestdmg at the Honolulu were more expenstve lestifted that Nixon knew of the wtth ftgures of $16,520 and Westei'Vllle on Sunday The meetmg were Mtdgte Abbott, Ted Haymans were campmg cover-up, even participated A $14,937 respecttvely worthy htgh pnestess, and MONDAY at Forked Run Lake Ketth Watergate grand JUry has Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley, Allen Hughes, watchman of The report showed the Hayman MEIGS Band Boosters, shepherds returned to Mary Coilter, Mrs Roscoe named Ntxon as an unmdicted average cost of goods and WesterVIlle wtth them for a Tackett, Flatwoods, Ky , Mr spectal meeting 10 the band co-conspirator and the Presented to the East were servtces Jumped 9 7 per cent week's vtstt room, 7 30 p m Supreme Court satd lhts and Mrs T H Blanton and Mrs Carson, Mary Hughes, between the faD of 1972 and the CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m in Mr and Mrs Lawrence Greg, Jackson, and Mr and weekend It would dectde fall of 1973 when the survey distnct chatrman of matenal at Veterans objecltve. Mane Hawkins, Balser and famtly of Tuppers Mrs John Culwell of Columbus cafetena whether that cttation IS legal was conducted Memortal Hospttal All gtrls Pearl Reynolds, Paultne Plams VISited Mr and Mrs UnaDSwered Questions The survey included taxes as Jack Ables Sunday Mrs Alice were guests of lhetr brother urged to attend There are still unanswered well as "those goods and and stSteNn-law, Mr and Mrs Atkins, Naomt Anderson, guest Balser accompamed them questions about the break-m services makmg up the day-toWilham Culwell and father, MIDDLEPORT Chtld of Martella Shrme, and BarNo one has ever satd for sure day necesstties of hfe" -food, home and spent Sunday mght Jerry Otlwell Conservalton League, Route bara Dugan, all past worthy Mrs Galdys McClain and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan 33 Roadstde Park, for a ptcnic high pnestesses what the burglars wanted, and holi!!mg, transportation, clothwhoever knows won't tell ~ " mg and medical care and other famtly of Ottler vtStled Mr and Mr and Mrs Dwmne 7 30 P m Take own table Durmg the meeting tl was and Mrs Don Bell Jordan, Bryan, Ketth and service O'Brten apparently was the reported that Mae Wood is "fanuly consumption costs " Douglass and Shawn Bell of Sarah, were 10 McArthur at the , target Asked about the mconfmed to the Holzer Medtcal POMEROY Chamber of Family of Four Bashan Road spent Wednesday home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Commerce, noon , Metgs Inn Center The supreme tn· formatlon the burglars wanted, A hypothettcal farruly m the deputy GOP campatgn dtreclor survey was made up of a 38- mght wtth Mr and Mrs Don Crabtree to help Mrs Crabtree RACINE Memof!al VFW spection and ceremomal to be I celebrate her btrthday Jeb Magruder said O'Bnen year~ld husband employed Bell held at the Lafayette Shrme, meeting, 8 p m , post home Mr and Mrs Don Bell took Vacation Btble School was was "certamly from our stand- full time, hiS 'non-workmg" Galhpohs, on June 18 was point, thell" most professtonal wtfe, a 13-year-old boy and an thetr daughter, Lorna to held at Temple Umted announced The three shrmes, TUESDAY Lakewood Sunday where she MethodiSt Church under the polttical operator, who could be 11-year old gtrl AMERICAN Legton Manetta, Mary of Pomeroy, entered Htxon's School of dtrection of Mrs Pauhne Auxthary Jumors, Drew and Lafayette, will take part m very difficult m the conung Boston had the htghest Floral Destgn for three weeks Comer wtth an averave at- Webster Post 39, 7 30 p m , the ceremomal Supreme campatgn So we had hoped hous10g costs, the secondMr Jess Anderson IS the tendance of 30 puptis along home of Mrs Harry Davts that mformalton might htghest food btU and the Worthy High Prtestess, Leona owner of a new mobtle home With 15 teachers and helpers A dtscredtl him " I Graves, Rock Allen, Ill w11l QUARTERLY btrthdays to highest personal mcome-tax Magruder told the senate payments, accordmg to the and moved tl to the farm of Mr program was held on Frtday he observed at meeting of be the mspecting offtcer and Mrs Orvtlle Jarrell evenmg wtlh good attendance Chester Daughters of Amertca Watergate Commttlee thts report On July 12 Mary Shrme wtU VtSttmg Mr Anderson over the Spectal exhtbtts were made by Lodge, 8 p m , wtth potluck have a ptcmc at 6 p m at the break-to was part of a plan Uving costs m the greater proposed by G Gordon Liddy, New York area and nearby weekend were Mr and Mrs each class dmner Racme Shrine Park All Shrme Benny Boggess, Mrs Freda Mrs Rex Cheadle and Kathy a former FBI agent and CRP members are mvited to attend employe HIS parlnet was E they went back Barker, Clark and chtldren of Cot- and Tina Radekin attended a WEDNESDAY Howard Hunt, a former CIA Marltnez, Sturges and Gun- tagevtlle, Mr and Mrs Chad brtdal shower at Jamestown YOUNG Wtvea' Club, 7 30 agent and spy noveitSI who saw zalez checked mto $38-a-mght Sayre and children of Racme for Mtss Debbte St John p m , home of Mrs Jtll Holter Mr and Mrs Bob Harruon himself as "a member of a rooms at the Watergate Hotel and Mr and Mrs Jumor MIDDLEPORT Business MASON, W Va - A btr· Spawn entertained With a cookout at and Professtonal Women, 6 30 spectal mvesttgaltons umt, next door Some lime that thday party was gtven Sunday, Mtss Mtlhe Rtpley of thetr mobile home here durmg later known as the plumbers, mght, McCord put tape on a p m potluck dinner at the Jll!le 9, at the home of Mr and Charleston VlSlted Mrs. the weekend Those present whtch the President had door from the garage mto the Maggte Roush Sunday and were Mr and Mrs William home of Mrs Alwllda Werner Mrs E J Mtller, Mason, W created to undertake spectftc offtee butidmg Members take covered diSh Va , hononng her uncle, nallonal securtly tasks for Wills, a 24-year old guard, called on Mr and Mrs Bert Cheadle, Mr and Mrs Rex and table servtce Recogmtion Hunt Cheadle , Don, Kathy and of charter members and past WtllllUil C Smith of Pittswhtch the tradthonal tn· found t! and took 1t off He burgh, Pa. Mtss Jean Ashley of Rexte, Mella Ftsher, Tma presidents vesllgahve agencies were dtsmtssed it, figurmg tl had Attendmg were Mr Smith Ravenswood spent a weekend Radekm, Gary Hamon, all deemed to be madequate " been done by mamtenance wtth her father, Ralph Ashley, and Elste of Pittsburgh, Ricky PAST PRESIDENT local, and Mr and Mrs Fred Hunt satd the reason for the men and went out for coffee Amertcan Legton Auxiliary' Haskin and Lisa, Pittsburgh, break-in was, accordmg to The surpnsed burglars dec•~·~ and VlSlted Mr and Mrs Bert Cheadle, Lockbourne Hunt Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30 E L Craigo, Bancroft, W Va , Mr and Mrs Mendal JorLtddy, 'that he had tn · to break tn anyway Mrs Clara Powell of An· Wednesday home of Mrs Mr and Mrs George Payne, dan, COlumbia Grange, atformalton, the source of whtch They put on another tiqwty enJoyed a cookout at the tended Rural Ltfe Sunday Grace Pratt, Middleport, wtth Mrs Sandy Russell, Meloday I understood to be a govern- strtp of hght colored of her daughter, Mr and home servtces at the Frtendly Hills Mtss Erma Smith, co.hostess and Denise Russell, Gus ment agency, that the Otban maskm g tape, a devtce Mrs Vlrgll Hill Sunday Yanas, Louawana Mtller, State Grange Camp near government was supplymg burglars use to keep a door Mr and Mrs Btll Btrd anrl Randy Albright, Mike Wheeler, Zanesville on Sunday affunds to the Democrahc Party from lockmg W1lis found 1t son of the U S Navy vtstted ternoon Rev Robert Wells, Don Kapp, Benny Hall, Mr and campatgn " agam and placed hts call thetr parents, Mr and Mrs State Grange Chaplam, was m Jay Marshall, Pearl Mrs Other burglars had been Across the street, Baidwm of Antiqutly and Harold Bird Haskin, John Bumgardner, charge of the services wtth recrwted by Hunt m early 1971 was standmg on the balcony Mr and Mrs. Everette Roush Paul Dunkle as song leader Mr and Mrs Ray Van Meter, Some were "plumbers ' They The hghts on the 8th floor went at Racme Mrs Btrd and son Mrs Kenny Thomas State Grange Master, The were Cuban Amencans who on He grabbed the walkiewill remam with her parents, Followmg a ptcmc, a btrthday James Ross, spoke briefly remembered the Bay of Pigs talkie and told ' unt, two floors the Roushes, while Btll makes following the servtces Mr and "Happy Btrcake mscnbed an<l seemed hke characters out below tn the doward Johna trip to Greece thday, Uncle Btll" was served Mrs Leo Story of Hemlock of spy novels Frank Stur"tS ~c~bll s• .Qui was reassured RACINE - A memortal and mustc was provided by Dana Lewts of Clifton and Grove were also m attendance Eugemo Marltnez, Vtrgth o "Thaj's the 2 o'clock guard Edward Roush called on Mr Rev Kenneth Gabriel of service for Mrs Hariett "The Saltsfted Minds" Gonzalez and Bernard L check , • Hunt satd and Mrs Herbert Roush Athens brought the message on Netgler was conducted during Barker Then the hghts fltckered on Saturday Sunday mornmg at Temple a meeting of the Past Officers On May 7, 1972, one of these and off on the stx th fl oor Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and Church The regular minister Club of Rac10e Chapter, Order teams - the exact members Baldwm saw two men, one wtth family are movtng from the ' of the Eastern Star, held at the Denms Reed of Orlando, Fla remam unknown - broke mto a gun, on the stxth floor Arnold Hupp farm to the Rev Howard MaYJle, along Pomeroy home of Mrs Wilson recently spent a week hEre wilh Lay Speaker, Arthur Democraltc National Com- balcony "As I observed restdence of the former Crabtree, who pastors a church Carpenter, Thursday night With his parents, Mr and Mrs mittee offtces and tapped a them," hE testified, "I called Clarence Chapman now owned Mrs Ralph Webb, president, Alvm Reed m M10eral, were at Lakeside series of phones Barker over the waikte-talkie agam by Jay Hall of Cheshire gave devotions to open the During hts vwt a family for conference the past week followed Hunt's orders to look 'base I, untt !, are our people lllc meeting using scnpture, a gathenng was held at the for evtdence of Cuban con- sutts or are they •<dl!liiilili jn~ :, _. jW d Mrs Charles The Mtracleatres, a singing medtta.t1on, "Forgiveness," Belleville Dam Park Attrlbutions and found none, but casually'' and the call came '1.\'U'gr age and famtly have group from lAgan, held ser- and the Lord's Prayer Plans tendmg were Mr and Mrs stole and photographed other back "our people are dressed purchased the Jess Anderson vtces on Sunday evemng were made for a family ptcnic Reed, Mr and Mrs John farm and moved there from Mr l)lld Mrs Roger Spetgel, in swts Whv ' " documents and Mrs their moblle home on John Hill Columbus, spent a weekend at the July meeUng The Kibble, Mr BaldwlD Listens "I satd you have trouble traveling gift was won by W 0 Frank and George, Harlls farm here wtth the Rex Cheadle Across the street, m Room beca~ there are some mBarnitz Mrs Chrislina Boston, 419ofHoward Johnson's motel, dtvidlfals out here who are - - - -·: ---...!.._ _ __ family and the Noble Hamon Mrs Bert Grunm presented family ' , Maurtce Reed, Rosemary, • sat former FBI agent A!,fred 4~e~sed casually and WQ9.Pi!Ye: was .rark ~lack in the para program on patriotism with Tom and Randy Young, Mr Guests at li cookout honoring d ,. • • d h11 Baldwm III, eavesdroj,pflft. -t~iotOilfetr guns out' and theiguy ttt the bliibday of tll!it' son, Don, Mrs Ruth Barmtz gtvlng a and Mrs. Howard Smtih, and taping what he heard~" "''ti'\lle'otrrer end went a fiille btl he~~~~mg :t~hat apnarti:on ~ prayer for America Mrs. aatd he listened to about ·:m frantic ' d i hed held at the home of Mr and Carpenter reading "One True Tamala and Pamala, Mr and c lis d 11 lth p ha saw a man own o a crouc Mrs Ray Weaver, Diana, Mrs Rex Cheadle were Mr a , some ea ng w er ps the most prophetic posttion 115 tf htdiOg by stooping pnd Mrs Roger Spetgel, Gary Friend, and Mrs Grimm, Cheryl and Lisa, Mrs. Darlene political slrategy but others was offic~r Barrett _ when the shadow cr m and Randy Hamon, Sara "The Stck Amencan" and Reed, James and Cratg, Mr person~! - "esplicitly in- "I Slaw an arm," he aatd "I face , 1 was startled,~ Nelson, Mr and Mrs. William "Remember Me - I Am the and Mrs Dohrman Reed, Kip, tlmate, he ~ ~. _ stopped m the position before I began the whole mess " Cheadle, Metta Fisher, and Flag " Mrs Carpenter, was Kim and Kirk, Mr and Mrs But the lap on the phone wey w-elltere4•1he secretary'S' off~ • ... • wanted O'Brien' didn't _.__ , __. • .,.. ha •• ,. • .. TWo yean later, the "whole other ,members of the host assisted in serving refresh- Robert Reed, Alan and Scott, s -~~a C lrman O'Bmn's .. me'Ss" loo'lns larger than famtly, Kathy and Rexte ments by her granddaughtel'li, Mrs Maxine Dupre, Cindy and work rlgbt, ao.JnJune 17, 1il'z2, .andtlie&~tated there beceuse tl · ar190n~ imagmed then Robm and Lisa Young Cheadle • Alex, Gary and David Reed, I • Boston most costly to live Apple Grove News, Events School given Social Carpenter News, Event Calendar~ Uncle honored &stem Stars give MemoriiJ/ MRS GRETI'A SIMPSON recetved a carnation corsage from her son, Calvm, of Seymour, Ind at her recent btrthday observance The Regatta flower show, ll'l rule s and classes, were diSCussed dur10g the Tuesday mght meet10g of the Wmdm g Tratl Garden Club at the home of Mrs Dora Heaton Presented at the meeting wa s a recordmg of a radto program prepared by Mrs Ins Kelton and Mrs Ahce Thompson on the flower sho11 to be staged thts weekend m the Pomeroy Motor Co s a tr condtboned showroom Both best-of show and sweeps takes awards wtll be presented The Sears Ctvtc Im provement Program proJec ts were discussed and tl was reported that Mrs Nancy Col110s, Mrs Suste MtUer, Mrs Addalou Lewts, Mrs Wtlma Terrell, and Mrs Kelton had groomed the plant10g at the Metgs County Inftrmary and Mrs Kelton , Mrs Pat Thoma and son Kelly, had worked at the Pomeroy ftrehouse proJect prepar10g them for the SCIP judgmg Mrs Kelton reported on the recent open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club As an educaltonai proJect, Mrs Terrell dtsplayed small rose replicas made from sea shells She had patnled them m vanous colors atWthed to !hit • ·' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Clay appearances as a starter when Ca rroll ts gtvmg Cmcmna tt Roger Nelson, who \\as ongt Reds' Manager Sparky Ander- nally m Anderson s imeup, pulled up lame JUSt before son problems And tt's all because Carroll game tune And, after Carroll won his teamed up wtth Pedro Borbon !ourth vtctory 10 ftve dectstons to blank the Phtladelphta Phils , by restnct10g the Ph1ls to stx fHl, Sunday Carron ts one of the few rehef hits m etght 10rungs, Anderson ptlchers ever to make a doesn 'I know whether to keep Nattonal League Ail-Star him m the start10g rotahon or squad He also holds the leave htm 10 the bullpen 'I'll have to talk 11 ovef wtt,h Nal10nal ' League record for my ptt chmg coach Larry most saves Shepard," sa•d Anderson Sunday the Reds' reitef pttcher made one of hts rare Roses" was the theme for spec tmen and arran gement.s at the meetmg Mrs TerreH Judged the arrangements wtth Mrs Thompson demonstratmg how she put together her blue nbbon wtnner Mrs Kelton displayed a vase of assorted roses from her garden 10 cludmg the new Fasc10abon and recetved blue rtbbon for spectmen Mrs. Lee given layette shower Amanda Lee, Albany, Route 2, was the guest of honor at a layette shower gtven by Iva Dalton and Mtldred Lee at the Pagevtlle townt,JUse recently Games were played wtth prtzes going to Delores Donohue, Kenda Donohue, Brenda Neutzhng and Flora Donohue Refreshments were served Attendmg were those named and Roberta Lee, Dena Raymond, Wilda Hamng, Evelyn Allen, Ora Carsey, Ethel Clark, Conme Grounds and Patncta, Amta Lew1s and Cookie Gaus Others presenting gifts to the honored guest wer.e Thelma Dalton, Mr and Mrs Howard Welch, Mr and Earold Dean, Edna Reeves, Jesste Reeves, Shirley Derenberger, Sharon Johnson, Janet Lee, Dorothy Boggs, Kathryn Chapman, Carolyn Chapman, Betlbe Hall and Faye Lewts Mr and Mrs Tom Spencer and son pJared, Mr and Mrs Davtd Heaton, Teresa and Chl-rsti, Mr and Mrs Mike Smith, Mr and Mrs WtWam Smtth Also observed at the famtly gathering were the 15th btrthday anmversartes of the twm daughters of Mr and Mrs Howard Smtth, Tamala and Pam ala never had an ERA higher than By FRED DOWN 3 00 m any of h1s SIX btg league UPI Sports Writer Poi! National League players seasons " Messersm ith looked the -espectally m the !As Angeles same as he's looked 10 hts last Dodgers' clubhouse -and you get a vtrtuaily unammous four starts - outstandmg," optruon thai the most underrat- satd Manage r Walt Alston ed pttcher m the league ts Andy Sunday after Andy pttched a ftve-httler to gtve the Dodgers Messersnuth Messersnuth has been a 20- a 7-1 trtumph over Tom Seaver game wmner only once - when and the New York Mets and he was 20-13 for the Califorma ratse hts r ecord to 7-2 Angels m 1970 -and started Messersmtth has )'lelded only thiS season wtth a 73-571ifettrne one earned run 10 hts last 35 record Yet nval httters have mnmgs and hts loss m htS last always mstsled he 1s one of the four starts was by J.() to the St bardest pttchers to hit they've !AutS Cardinals The C10cmnah Reds ever faced Messersnuth started the sea- defeated the Phtladelphta son wtth a 2 76 lifetime earned Phtllies, fHl, the Cardinals beat run average -a little better the Atlanta Braves, 6-3, the than Bob Gtbson's 2 79 He has Montreal Expos downed the San Otego Padres, ~. the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the San FranciSCo Gtants, 4-3, and the Chtcago ' Cubs mpped the Houston Astros m 10 mn10gs, 21, 10 other Nattonal League games Amencan League scores were Mmnesota 3 Cleveland 0 m the !trst game and Cleveland 3 Mmnesota I m the second game, Detrott 3 Kansas Ctty 2, Chtcago 9 Balttmore I, New York 5 Oakland 3, Boston 7 Cahforma 4 Messersmtth matched shutout pttchmg wtth Seaver, now ~ and wtth one wm smce May 17, before the Dodgers scored ftve runs m the seventh tnnmg Jtrn Wynn opened the seventh wtlh a lrtple and Steve Garvey knocked him m wtth a smgle Stngles by WtUte •• Crawford and Ron Cey and two walks produced two more runs ' Why 1s 11 the grass always grows taster when and Btll Buckner gr eeted the weekend has a full TV rehever Bob Miller With a twosports schedule?" run smgie The v1ctory kept the Dodgers seven games ahead of Now Is the tdea l t tm e to the Reds m the NL East while start thm kmg about your the loss was the Mets' 12th m 16 patto fen ce oufs1de butldlng repat rs or pam games tmg The people that ha ve Reds 5 PhiWes 0 everythmg you need for the Reliever Clay Carroll, called lob are the FRIENDLY on to make hts ftrst start smce ONES at the POMEROY June 8, 1973 when Roger Nelson CEMENT BLOCK CO Stop came down wtth a sore arm In and get started- Now ' JUSt before game-tune, )'lelded SIX htts m e1ght 1nnmgs and won hts fourth game for the Reds wtth nmth-tnnmg help from Pedro Borbon Joe Morgan 'had a homer, double and single and Dave Concepcton a The travel10g pnze was won by Mrs Mtller Mrs Thoma conducted games, and Mrs Kelton had a poem 'I Need the Qwet " A potluck dmner preceded the meetmg Attendmg bestdes those named wer e Mrs Mtldred Deeth, Mrs Faye Prat t, Mrs Ruth Moore, and a guest, Mrs Ada Holter Members toured the flower garden of Mrs Heaton processwnal to the theme song, "Good News ts Jesus" followed by the pledges to the flags and the Btble Mtss Tracy Jeffers gave the prayer There was spectal recogmtion to the teachers and atdes as follows Nursery class - Mrs Judy Humphreys, Mrs Suste Pulbns, Mrs Sandra Sydenstncker, Mrs Helen Partlow, Mrs Reta Eblm, Mrs Martha Km g, and Mrs Sharon Darst, who \1 as also song leader Begmners - Mrs Thelma Jeffers , Mrs Ethel Grueser, and Mtss Chnsty Hysell Juntor Boys - Mrs Helen Blackston and Mrs Paulme Hysell Mtddler G~rls - Mrs Kathy Rtce and Mrs Loutse Radford , the school dtrector Youth Class - Mrs Ann Evans and Mrs Suzanne Rtch· mood Recogmtton was also g1ven to Mrs Genevteve Burdette, Mrs Karen Sloan, and Conme Radford, Judy Radford, and Stephame Radford Each class parltctpated m the program Ushers and usherettes for the evenmg were Jackie King, Ram Evans, Linda Partlow, Greg King, Brent Stsson and Mtckey Reed On Frtday a ptcmc was held on the church lawn Mrs Nancy Radford, Mrs Shirley Sisson, and Mrs Effie Gtllesple were m charge of the meal preparation A mtss10nary offenng taken durmg the two weeks of the school wtll he sent to the Henderson settlement m Kentucky I I ' ' The maJOr problem ts replac10g Carroll m the builpen 1f he IS made a sta rter If I use Carroll as a star ter " mused Anderson, ' I could use htm an 10nmg m rehef the day he would be throw10g to loosen his arm between asstgnments " Carroll has all the pttches a starter needs- fastball shder, changeup curve and stoker ' And Carroll throws all the pttches for stnkes, ' sa1d Anderson two-run s10gle to lead the Reds' attack wh1ch dealt Dtck Ruthv en hts fourth loss Cardmals 6 Braves 3 Lynn McGlothen pttched a seven-httter and struck out seven to ra1se hls record to 9 3 for the Cardtnais The pttcher obtamed from the Boston Red Sox 10 a wmter trade, also contrtbuted three hits to the Cardinals' attack Carl Mor ton, who )'lelded etght htls, mciudmg Darrell Evans fifth homer of the season, suffered his siXth setback Expos 9 Padres 8 Ron Fatrly 's run-scormg double cltmaxed a two-run 9th mmng rally whtch hfted the Expos to thetr VIctory over the Padres The Padres had lied the score m a four-run moth durmg whtch Clarence Gaston hit a two-run pmch homer Barry Foote drove m three runs for the Expos as rookte Don DeMola won his Me1gs cdme storm mg back wtth one of Its now fou rU1 mnmg famed outbursts as R1ck Stobart walk ed Ga ry George reached safely on an error Btll Chaney "alked, M1ck Ash walked and Perk Auit Baird, and Mtke Larkms smacked consecu t1 ve smgles Lol'ell made matters ex Ci tin g w1th a so lo run 10 the fifth on a pa1r of smgles and a Best double followed by two runs m the seventh on a wa lk tnple by Pa t Beebe and mfleld ou t wh1ch scored Beebe Carron , however, satd he prefers rehef pttchmg O\ er startmg Nelson recetved a shot m his shoulder and •s expected to pttch when his turn next comes up Joe Morgan smgled, doubled and homered and Dave Concepcton hit a two-run basesloaded smgle to provtde Carroll wtth all the hittin g support he needed Sunday Tomght the Reds open a tllree game senes w1th the Montreal Expos .' f~rst maJor league game Pirates 4 Gtants 3 Jun Rooker pitched a f1 ve hitter and Ai Ohver hit a tworun homer for the Pirates whtle Tom Bradley was tagged \\lth hts seve nth loss Rooker ywlded ali three San FranciSco runs m the ftrst mmng when he had control problems but then settled down The P~rates took the lead for good m the second 1nnmg when Manny Sangutllen and Renrue Stennett doubled for one run a nd Gene Clmes drove m another run w•th an infteld out Cubs 2 Astros I Fred Scherman walked Andy Thornton wtth the bases ftlled and one out 1n the lOth tnnmg, forcmg 10 R1ck Monday w1th the wtnnmg run for the Otbs Cesar Cedeno homered to gtve the Astros a!.() lead 10 the ftrst 1nnmg but the Otbs tted the score on Bliiy Wtlhams' homer off Larry Dterker m the ftfth •nee especially smt'e 11 was the ftrst actton he had seen aU season after suffermg a leg mJurY m pre-season The Galhpohs youth struck ou t three and gave up four free passes, whtle hemg touched for three ftfth-1nnmg hits Chaney went two 1nnmgs, stnkmg out a patr and walking the same, gtvtng up two htts Wednesday, the legwnnatres put their st<-game w10 sketn on the !me, host10g the New Haven Legton of Mel Clark at Sy ra cuse Mumctpal Park Game ttrne ts 6 p m FtrstGame Lowell 6o1 010 2-4 5 3 Metgs 000 600 x-6 6 0 Barrett (LP) Rlce 4 and Bee he Batrd ( WP ) and Ash Second Game Lowell 000 040 ~ 5 3 Me1gs 000 320 x-5 5 5 King, Kiggans ( LP ) 4 and Beebe Wallace 6 Perry, Chaney (WP ) 5, Batrd 7, and Stobart, Hanuiton 6 SIX IN A ROW Dave Barrett "ho went the fir st three and two thirds 10 mngs stnkmg out two and walkmg four was charged w1th the loss m the opene( bemg replaced m the fourth by M1ke Rtce who fanned none and wa lked 1\\o Batrd also led the Metgs plate assault 10 the opener, gettmg 1\•o smgles and an RBI, while other hlts came off the bats of Ault, Lark10s, Jtm Ntday and Chaney In tlle seco nd game, lost by Alan Ktggans who came on 10 reitef of southpaw Dave Kmg 10 the fourth frame , M1ke Nessel road let! the Metgs attack w1th a pa1r of smgles while the only other hitters for the Vlctors were Batrd George and Stobart Best, wtth that double and tnple m the opener , added a doubli 10 thE mghtcap to lead Lowen, wh1ie Lockhart htt safely m both hts tnps to the plate 10 the second game For Perry tt was a sohd four and on e-th~rd mmng perform PARIS (UPI) - BJorn Borg of Sweden turned 18 June 6 He plans to get his dnver's hcense m July ChriS Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla , was 19 on Dec 12 The two teen-agers swept to tdenhcal feats Sunday Wtth vtctones m the French Open tenms champtonshtp hnais they each won thetr second consecutive mternattonal lenms tournament Amenca 's No 2 woman pounded Olga Morozva of the SoVIet Umon &-!, &-2 m the women's fmai Long-hatred Borg made a classy comeback over Spamard Manuel Orantes U , &-7, 6-0 &-I &-I to become the youngest champ ever at the French compeltlton Both won the Italian and French champtonships backtoback But Rome IS not constdered P ttsb~o~rgh 10 be spen W .I ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. 1' :. 5' ~ 7 0 J 0 0 lb Beebe c D 'Rucker If Mncks3b 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 16 4 5 3 MEIGS 8 pet 6BB g b. Cmc•n nat 1 35 25 583 7 Atlan t a 35 565 8 21 CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN 2 0 0 1 JQO L osAngetes MONDAY thru FRIDAY fl'l aver ab r h rb• Ash c • 2 1 {l o Aul l ss 3 1 1 2 Ba rd p J 1 2 1 La rk n s f <~ 1 1 1 Ness-e road 2b 4 0 0 0 N day c f 4 o 1 o Stobar t l b 0 0 0 0 George rf 7 1 0 0 Chaney J b 1 1 1 0 TOTALS 23 6 6 ~ Second Game LOW E L L abrhrbt Player 4 1 1 0 Best cf l 1 0 0 Brooks 2b 2 0 0 .. 0 M inCkS Jb 2 0 1 0 Barrett lb 2 0 0 0 Beebe c Houston 32 32 500 12 San F ra nc s e a 3 1 35 470 l<l San D ego 26 42 381 20 Saturdays Resul t s Houston 8 Chtcago 7 N ew York J L os Angel es 1 Phrladelph a 5 C n c nnat '] P ttsburgh 3 Sa n Franc s c o 2 A tlanta 7 S t LOUIS 1 Montreal 6 San o ego 4 • Sunday s Resu lt s P1tlsburgh 4 San Franc s co 3 Los Ange les 7 N ew York 1 Montreat 9 San D ego e Wallace c 51 Lou s 6 Atlanta 3 RICe ph C nc nnat 5 Phtladelph a 0 0 Ru cker If Ch•cago 2 Ho us ton 1 10 nn R Rucker rf Today s Probabt e p•tch ers K ;n g p ( All Ttmes EOT J K 1ggans p San D ego (Fre.seben 5 21 a t McFer ra n ss Ch 1cago Bonham <l 9 } 2 30 p m Lockhart ss Los Angeles ( Sutton 6 5 ) at TOTALS P ttsburg h ( Bre1t 7 4 ) 7 30 MEIGS pm Play er Montrea l ( Roger s 7 6 ) at As1'1 2b Cm c mnat1 ( Norm an 55 ) 8 30 Nesselroad 2b pm Aul1 cf At lan t a ( N ekro 7 4 ) at New B at rd Jb York ( Parker 1 5 ) 8 00 p m N1day lb Sa n Franc1sco ( Barr 3 3) at Blazer l b St LOUIS {Curts 4 6) B 15 p m George rf Houston (W il son 3 4 1 at S1obart c Phdadelphta ( Carl ton 9 4 ) 7 30 Larktns I f pm Perry p Tu es day s Gam es Chaney p San D 1ego at Ch i cago all rd s ss Ho uston at Ph l adelph a So ulsby rf n1ghl Hamilton c San F r anc tsco a t St Lou s Bac hne r rf n1ght TOTALS Atlan ta at New York n1ghl Los Angel es a t Ptlt sburg h n 1gh t Montreal at C nc nnat n g ht LUNCH SPECIAL 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 I 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 s 1 HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Our Lunch Spec ial Is another reason why Melgs County loves what the Colonel cooks 2 PIECES CHICKEN, SLAW AND ROLL 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 I 25 4 Have abattel of fun abrhr~r 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 l I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 ~ 0 2 I 2 fried &kieka~ CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 POMEROY, OHIO 0 0 0 0 24 s s TM 3 m or e Amertcan L eag ue East w I Boston Clevela nd Detro 1 New York Balt 1more M 31 32 pet g b 574 3' , 517 517 3' ' 500 30 30 Z9 29 500 500 35 26 31 29 31 29 lwau~ee West w I pet 33 29 ,.,.,, "' g b 30 30 29 532 5 16 I 500 2 482 25 JJ 43 1 3 6 6 32 30 27 1 Detrotl II Kansas C tv 9 on the same ievei wtth Parts Oak l an d 9 New York 1 and Evert sald "It's really a Balt imo re 4 Ch1c ago 3 11 n n thnll to w1n my ftrst btg title I T exas 5 Milwaukee 2 Bosto n 5 Cat for n la 3 needed to w1n this because 1t's Sunday s Re suls th e world s b1ggest clay court M1nnesota 3 Cleve land 0 1s t Cl eveland 3 M nnesota 1 2nd tournament ' Detroit 3 Kansas CtiY 2 11 nn Now both she and Borg wtll Ch cago 9 Balf•mor e 1 ew Y<Jrk 5 Oakland 3 be shootmg at the other two of NBoston 7 Cal 1forn a 4 the world s btg three tenms Milwaukee <l Te)(as 3 Today s Probabl e Ptfch ers competttJOns, Wtmbledon m (All Ttm es EDTI Mm n esota (A iburv 2 5 ) at England, and the U S cham Bai t mo r e (C uel la r 8 3J 7 30 ptonshtps at Forest Htlls, N Y pm C h cago (Henderson 0 I ) at Evert ftrst burst onto the Clevela nd (G Perr y 11 1 J 7 30 mternattonal lenms scene m p m Detr<J i t {F r yman 3 3) at 1971 when as a 16-year.oid she Texas ( Jenk ns 7 7 ] 9 00 p m won 46 consecutive tournament New York (Dobson 5 8 1 at matches before losmg to Bilhe Cal1fo rn a ( Tanana 4 81 11 00 Jean Kmg of Los Angeles m the pm Boston ( Drago 51 ) at Oak land (Hamil t on 4 l l 11 oop m semt-fmals of Forest Hills <o n ly games scheduled) Her wmmngs for the year Tuesdays Gam es Boston a t Oakland n1ght now stand at $118,000 Borg has N ew York at Ca l 1f orn1a n ght bagged $116,000 and the wm Detro tat Texas ntg ht Ka n sas C tty a t Milwaukee 2 here put hun ahea'!l--of Ilie Nastase m the Comme'rclal IWIChn1ght cage at C evel a nd n gh t Umon Grand PriX that Nastase M nn eso ta at Bal t imore n1 ght has won the past two years NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ~ EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974 HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTIC EMPLOYEES WHOM - YOU PAY MORE THAN $50 QUARTERLY ARE NO LONGER INSURED UNDER YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE. THEY MUST NOW BE INSURED UNDER THE OHIO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974. th n the purposes I tNI aov••••111To• MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE $750 00 ANTICIPAT ING A GENERAL REVt:,UE SHAHINI..I 'AY MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4576.11 •'*' - ........ " ...... . . rprt"'"I ,liMn~.., _ , _ . dote; *'*4 f> ....... .,_ ... dtcullliort. _.,..., __ .. ..-....... Vtllage Hall ........ ..... ___ ........... ........, ............................ .. 237 Race St., Middleport, Otuo "' tfJ AMU4W1Cf:IIW. to IMtr.odloft II ···" · .................. . , - - - Gene Grate ~"'-,,..... ......... ................... ,wllfl .......... ......... ol a.~ ~ a--. a.. Gene Grate, Clerk· Treasurer .... 6 12 74 'I This pubhc semce announcement Of=,:$;;9~,7:_,:5:,!7==="""='"""= FOR THE fiFTH ENTITLEMENT "RtOD JULY 1 1174 THROUGH JUNE 30 1175 PLANS TO 61":!110 TH($1. FUNDS FO~lHE PURPOSES SHOWN ~ ACCOUNT NO J6 2 053 001 APPLE GROVE, 0. ,.__v_lo•la•t•o .•rsl!'"-w•i•ll•b•e~p.rd•se-cu•t•e•d/ -·c~ I '" NO COUPON NECESSARY ~----·---------· 3 0 0 0 Lockhart ph 24 ) 6 West w 1 44 20 N e w York 992 741" Bar.re tt p g b Ger e r;tl Rev enue Sha ng p ov des feeler;,! lund 5 d reclly to loc .. •rw:t stale gove rnmt! nl! The taw lfqUIIts Bach QOVIIrr ment: to t of 15 plans fo the use of these fundt to 1nlorm liS. Clltllns and 10 anr:ourage thmr P•ff~&l#fi On 1n cltciCing how pub l sh a epo the ON TRI-STATE MATERIALS PROPERTY I I 509 , 39 27 36 4 29 Saturday s Results Cl eve land 5 Mmn eso ta 1 No Trespassing anct\ No Swimming ,, Sl7 24 34 IDJ TM ,_..!Mdil ...,...._~ lhM ICW:.,. TheAlmaDBc By United PressluternalioDBI Today is Monday, June 17 the !68th day of 1974 w1th 197 to follow The moon ts approaching , ts new phase The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are MerCiii'Y, Mars and Saturn 532 Pomeroy , 4 0 0 0 K;ggans ss McFe rra n ss Adams rf PLAIIIIID u•l IIIPORT G.NEIIAL IIIVINUI ~HARING NOTICE! ' Mont r eat Ch cago pet (ij l l forn•a MENJ llle"Dil, Seilliltlll 5 1 LOUIS I 29 29 27 32 992 2143 102 W Ma1n abrhrbt 4 Q 2 2 R Rucker rf Ea5 t w DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY RICe Jb K ng Mator Lea gu e Stand1ng s )) 3I 2B 25 ,. Our co mpl ete comprehe ns tv e homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to ftre , theft, sto rm da mage, more One premt um LOWELL Pla yer Best c f Brook s 2b By Un 1ted P ress lnternat•onal Nat•ona l League Phdacte l ph a PACKAGE POLICY fClTAL COVERAGE F1rst Ga m e Standings Oak l and Texas Kan sasC ty Chtcago M tnn esota Borg, Evert capture international titles 1 PUI UC S AF Eli' ~ \ \\lnle tw1rl mg that flve-h•tter before eommg on for the save m the mghtcap In the opene r Ba1rd \\ as touched for a solo run m the third, as Dave Rucker wa lked w1th two outs before T1m Best tnpled up the alley 10 nghtcenterft eld Dodgers rip Mets, 7-1 piplomas present~d Closmg program of the Vacatwn Btbie School of the Rock Spr10gs Umted Methodtsl Church Frtday mght featured the children gtvmg songs and rectlaltons and recetvtng dtplomas The program opened wtth the " 1lked unl~ three m U1c opener ' plasbc stems, and arranged 10 a contamer Gardemng bps for June were gtven by Mrs Thoma who suggested that now 1s the bme to mulch and spray. and to wa ter shrubbery Dnftwood wa s dtsplayed by Mrs Dolly Hayes wtlh members dtscuss10g vanous uses for the pteces ~~Roses, home half the sktes opened up But they d1dn t dram enough fast enough as Me1 ~s managed to scar~ the tymg and wuuung: runs on a double down the left fteld !me by R1ck Stobart wtth ti' O out and M1ke Nesselroad on th trd and Gary George on before a ftclder s chmce, error, smgle by pmch-httter Charles second, both \ta smgles After a delay of ap Lockhart double by Ttrn Best passed ball, wdd p1tch and an proxtmately 20 mmutes error almost spotled the entire Chaney went back on the mound facm g only three al ternoon Btll Chaney was cailed on to batters m the stxth before put out the ftre but not before John Batrd was ca lled on he fan ned the flames a b1t agam this tune 10 the seventh walkmg the hrst batter he w1tl1 one out and runners on faced and htttmg the next one, second and third The nift) before whtffmg the moth batter knuckleballer got pmch-h1tter of the mmng and gettmg the Mtke R1ce to ground back to next man to ground out sharply the mound before Dave to Steve Batrd at short.on a full Rucker was called out on a count wlth the bases loaded sweepmg curve ball to end the In ail, Lowell talhed four game It was another fme day for runs m that fifth mmng, a nd Batrd who fanned twelve and when Me1gs came to bat m the three outs to make the outcome ofhctal before the skies opened up "etrd thmgs began to happen Ron Rucker opened the top of the ftfth wtth an mheld smgle to short to spot! the no-httter Carroll blanks Phillies Gardeners meet Family reunion held at park I SYRACUSE - Even mother nature can't fool a hot ball club The Me1 gs Amencan LegiOn baseball team outftghtmg both the elements and Lowell, swept liS lhlrd consec utt\C doublehe ader Sund ay afternoon wmnmg the opener 64, before outduelmg Lowe! and the ram here for a 5-4 trmmph m the mghtcap The mer lads of Com mander George Nesse iroad rode a stx-run fourth mnmg raily and strong p1tchmg performance by John Ba1rd to VICtor) m the ftrst game before us10g the fourtll 1nnmg ' Lowell blues" agam 10 tlle second game to take a 3-U lead as dark menacmg clouds mched thetr way up the n ver Leg10nnatre Jtm Perry wa"s rolhng along !me w1th a nohitter unhi that fifth , but as Metgs rushed to ge t the next IS provided by the followmg I <I independent P,omiwy agenls: '"'I) f I ' II V. D. EDWARDS INS. AGENCY DALE C. WARNER INS~ AGENICY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. REUTER-BROGAft INSURANCE SERVICES I ' ... DAVIS INSURANCE SERVlCE , ' ' u �r I 3- The Dally sent mel, Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0, Monday JUI)e 17, 197i 2- The DAtly sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy, 0 , Monday June 17 1914 ••• ••• •• ¥ •¥ ~ ! ~ •• ..•• • •• •'• I • ~ .Tape on Legion extends streak 'to 6-0 . DaughterJ DR. LAWRENl:E E. LAMB • • door was give party Deficient diets and thyroid lack By La\\fenre E Lamb, MD fro m Jctat•ve< who ~tad yom VI u l l'iHI I rcspunded to a g1rl , 1 ' ,PJ;:~R DR I AMB I don t arhcies avidly ,Jd\lsmg me who w~1 s un a semtstarva twn know whether I am fortunate that myJ'!MughU,r s problem •s dtet I rephed <oncermng the or unfortw1ate to ha• e read on ly q~e pf poor eatmg habits thmgs such starvatiOn d1et.s vour column I refer to your fell me, doc tor and (ell them tan do to H pe rson It IS 1m· column about the 17 year.old DEAR READER - Many of portant that young g1rls ap By JOHN MILNE g1r 1 who had been d1etmg and the tlls people have can be prec1ate th1s so they won t do WASHINGTON ( UPI ) deve 1ope d mens tru a1 trouble caused by more than one thmv these thmgs to lhetr bodtes m Tw o years ago this mormng f 11 ~ • a mg ha1r an d persona11ty T)11S 1s the problem when one the mterest of havmg a shm 1 P.robiems M I"· securt ty guar d Fran k Wtls 0 ld 1 mer f1gure Senustarvahon IS found masking tape on a ddor'"" Y ..,'IJ>l' r , J1 10~·~ on Y par t of the piCture To leadmg mto the Water at~1 ughter was expen l¥¥;jlng the •Illustrate the flu can cause a not healthy off b id d II dg t•1. • sa~ne symptoms and IS also fever but so can tuhercuiosts When you have a very low tee Ul tng an ca e "" ' l:'onsc10us of her wmght I took cancer leukemia and a host of thyrotd funchon 1f ca n also co~~ 1 ha ed h her to a ph) stctan he had her other problems The fact tha t affect the menstruatwn and a' elvef n1 c d ng thRtc ard tested and lo and behold, found tubercul osis can cause a fe\ er ca use falhng hatr and per Nt<on s 1 e an put e word h er to b e s uffe r~n g from m no way proves that the flu sonaltty changes So both Wa t erga I e mto !he htslory h 11 books ypo •yrm dIsm ca n t cause a fever This ts a problems can mduce Stll\tlar Now I don t know whether common problem people have symptoms Now here IS the It was a bout 2 am Sgt Paul ht d 1 h mterestmg pomt When you go Leeper and ofltcers Carl you are n g an ' was er m unders tandi ng Illn esses Shoffier and John Barrett dlel or the doctot I took her to What happens m one person IS on a sem1 starvat10n dtet the answered Wtils' ca ll and was n gh t and she had a low not necessanly the same thmg metabohsh slows down thyru1d problem I hav e m th markedly By slowmg down the searched the bulidmg Barrett ano er person saw the shadow of a man recetved several phone calls In my earher column that body s functton the body tip·off~~t conserves tts 1tm1led energy It IS hke turnmg down the thermos tat because there tS a shortage of fuel energy Thts ts natures protec!Jve devtce to help m~n survtve pertods of starv a!Jo n a problem tn prtmttJye man but not much of a problem 10 modern soctety, e<cept m those who willfully starve themselves m unhealthy "ays I don 't know whether your daughter has a low metabohsm because she has been starvmg herself or whether she has an averwetght problem because of low thyrotd functton To properly assess the thyrotd functiOn she would need to be on a proper, balanced diet In any case, even tf she has low thyrotd fun ction she w1ll need to eat a proper dtel not a semtstarvalton d1et If she does not have a low thyro1d problem, then takmg thyroid wtll not really help her control her wetght You'll fmd thts out m ltme Many people are fooled mto thmking they need thyrotd from the reaction they have when they stop the medtctne The body Will adJUSt to taktng thyrmd and normal thyrotd production wtll slow down Then when we stop the thyrotd medtctne the gland wtll not produce enough thyrotd hormone for awhtle and symptoms of thyrotd deltctency occur These are doctor-made, and do not prove the thyrotd was low to hegm With for mother RACINE - Mrs Gr ella Simpson was honored Monday mght at her Ractne home wtth a btrthday party planned by her daughters, Mrs Lilhan Hayman and Mrs Mary Loutse Shuler Among the gtfls presented to her wa s a Boston rocker from the famtly Calvtn (Bud) Simpson of Seymour, Ind , gave hts mother a red carnation corsage Refreshmenl'l were served by Mrs Hayman and Mrs Shuler from a table covered wtth lace and centered wtlh an arrangement of ptnk and white chrysanthemums flanked by whtte tapers tn stlver holders Also observed durtng the party was the btrlhday of Mrs Stmpson s son, Gerald Guests were Mr and Mrs Calvtn Stmpson, Seymour, Ind , Mr and Mrs Gerald Stmpson , Cheryl, Dtane, Lort , Glen and Mark, Mr and Mrs Ernest Shuler and Teresa, Sgt Steven Shuler, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman , Mrs Lavtnta Stmpson, Mrs Bert Grtmm, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Isabelle Stmpson, Mrs Crystal Simpson and son, Shane, Mtss Vera Beegle and the Rev and Mrs Walter Btkicson oulstde a su th floor office and yelied 'Hold 11 come out ' ' "They got us, ' someone whtspered mto a walkte talkie Ftve men wearmg blue BOSTON ( UPI) - If you northern New Jersey averaged $13,378 and Buffalo, N Y , was surgtca l gloves stood up, thetr count presttge 10 dollars and $14,448 The same famtly m ftfth at $13,223 hands ratsed Are you genThe 1973 Statistics showed a tlemen me tropolt tan pohce'' cents, Boston has lots of tl -so Hartford needed $13,721, the as ked J ames McCord , a much so that the ctty ts the report satd 12 per cent Jump m food costs San Franctsco was fourth at and a 3 2 percent mcrease m securtl) offtcer of the Com- most expenstve m which to ltve housmg costs over 1972 mtltee to Re -Elect the m Amertca Accord10g to figures Wendell D Macdonald, head Prestdent who was arrested m of the Labor Department's the offtce of Democratic party released over the weekend by Boston offtce ctled the ctty's chatrman Lawrence 0 Brten the U S Bureau of Labor Stahsttcs, Boston leada all heavy dependen ce on real The tra•l of tlle arrested men other ctties m the nahon as to estate taxes, a shorter than led to the Wh1 te House , to the average building season and President's most trusted ad- the cost of bvmg The greater higher construclton and fuel vtsers , and recent pubhc New York area ranked second Ml'li llerbert Roush Hartford, Conn , was thtrd costs as reasons for expenst ve Rtchard Norrts of Carroll Optmon polls mdtcate that Strntlar surveys m the pas, vtstted Saturday wtth hts housmg many of the same people who He smd the necesstly of overwhelmtngly returned also showed Boston has had the mother, Mrs Ada Noms dubious dtst10ctton over a Mr end Mrs Jeff Donohew tmportmg food from outstde Ntxon to tlle While House that pertod of years have moved thetr mobile home the regton accounted for the year - before 'lie rest of the The Bureau smd an average from Belpre to the farm of his high cost of eatmg scandal unfolded - now favor Vtda Carson, dtStrtct deputy, family of four m Boston would parents, Mr and Mrs Roy his tmpeachment Marietta, conducted a school of reqwre $14,893 to live on an Donohew A year ago today, former mstruction at the Frtday mght "mtermediate" level --$2,267 ' Mr and Mrs Gerald White House counsel John W above the average of 37 other meeting of Mary Shnne, Order Hayman and Ketth VISited Dean III was getUng ready to of the Whtle Shrtne of mainland ctties surveyed thetr son, Mr and Mrs Ted leU hts story to the Senate Jerusalem, at the IOOF hall m Only Anchorage, Alaska, and Hayman and famtly of Watergate Committee He Por.. eroy Prestdmg at the Honolulu were more expenstve lestifted that Nixon knew of the wtth ftgures of $16,520 and Westei'Vllle on Sunday The meetmg were Mtdgte Abbott, Ted Haymans were campmg cover-up, even participated A $14,937 respecttvely worthy htgh pnestess, and MONDAY at Forked Run Lake Ketth Watergate grand JUry has Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley, Allen Hughes, watchman of The report showed the Hayman MEIGS Band Boosters, shepherds returned to Mary Coilter, Mrs Roscoe named Ntxon as an unmdicted average cost of goods and WesterVIlle wtth them for a Tackett, Flatwoods, Ky , Mr spectal meeting 10 the band co-conspirator and the Presented to the East were servtces Jumped 9 7 per cent week's vtstt room, 7 30 p m Supreme Court satd lhts and Mrs T H Blanton and Mrs Carson, Mary Hughes, between the faD of 1972 and the CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m in Mr and Mrs Lawrence Greg, Jackson, and Mr and weekend It would dectde fall of 1973 when the survey distnct chatrman of matenal at Veterans objecltve. Mane Hawkins, Balser and famtly of Tuppers Mrs John Culwell of Columbus cafetena whether that cttation IS legal was conducted Memortal Hospttal All gtrls Pearl Reynolds, Paultne Plams VISited Mr and Mrs UnaDSwered Questions The survey included taxes as Jack Ables Sunday Mrs Alice were guests of lhetr brother urged to attend There are still unanswered well as "those goods and and stSteNn-law, Mr and Mrs Atkins, Naomt Anderson, guest Balser accompamed them questions about the break-m services makmg up the day-toWilham Culwell and father, MIDDLEPORT Chtld of Martella Shrme, and BarNo one has ever satd for sure day necesstties of hfe" -food, home and spent Sunday mght Jerry Otlwell Conservalton League, Route bara Dugan, all past worthy Mrs Galdys McClain and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan 33 Roadstde Park, for a ptcnic high pnestesses what the burglars wanted, and holi!!mg, transportation, clothwhoever knows won't tell ~ " mg and medical care and other famtly of Ottler vtStled Mr and Mr and Mrs Dwmne 7 30 P m Take own table Durmg the meeting tl was and Mrs Don Bell Jordan, Bryan, Ketth and service O'Brten apparently was the reported that Mae Wood is "fanuly consumption costs " Douglass and Shawn Bell of Sarah, were 10 McArthur at the , target Asked about the mconfmed to the Holzer Medtcal POMEROY Chamber of Family of Four Bashan Road spent Wednesday home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Commerce, noon , Metgs Inn Center The supreme tn· formatlon the burglars wanted, A hypothettcal farruly m the deputy GOP campatgn dtreclor survey was made up of a 38- mght wtth Mr and Mrs Don Crabtree to help Mrs Crabtree RACINE Memof!al VFW spection and ceremomal to be I celebrate her btrthday Jeb Magruder said O'Bnen year~ld husband employed Bell held at the Lafayette Shrme, meeting, 8 p m , post home Mr and Mrs Don Bell took Vacation Btble School was was "certamly from our stand- full time, hiS 'non-workmg" Galhpohs, on June 18 was point, thell" most professtonal wtfe, a 13-year-old boy and an thetr daughter, Lorna to held at Temple Umted announced The three shrmes, TUESDAY Lakewood Sunday where she MethodiSt Church under the polttical operator, who could be 11-year old gtrl AMERICAN Legton Manetta, Mary of Pomeroy, entered Htxon's School of dtrection of Mrs Pauhne Auxthary Jumors, Drew and Lafayette, will take part m very difficult m the conung Boston had the htghest Floral Destgn for three weeks Comer wtth an averave at- Webster Post 39, 7 30 p m , the ceremomal Supreme campatgn So we had hoped hous10g costs, the secondMr Jess Anderson IS the tendance of 30 puptis along home of Mrs Harry Davts that mformalton might htghest food btU and the Worthy High Prtestess, Leona owner of a new mobtle home With 15 teachers and helpers A dtscredtl him " I Graves, Rock Allen, Ill w11l QUARTERLY btrthdays to highest personal mcome-tax Magruder told the senate payments, accordmg to the and moved tl to the farm of Mr program was held on Frtday he observed at meeting of be the mspecting offtcer and Mrs Orvtlle Jarrell evenmg wtlh good attendance Chester Daughters of Amertca Watergate Commttlee thts report On July 12 Mary Shrme wtU VtSttmg Mr Anderson over the Spectal exhtbtts were made by Lodge, 8 p m , wtth potluck have a ptcmc at 6 p m at the break-to was part of a plan Uving costs m the greater proposed by G Gordon Liddy, New York area and nearby weekend were Mr and Mrs each class dmner Racme Shrine Park All Shrme Benny Boggess, Mrs Freda Mrs Rex Cheadle and Kathy a former FBI agent and CRP members are mvited to attend employe HIS parlnet was E they went back Barker, Clark and chtldren of Cot- and Tina Radekin attended a WEDNESDAY Howard Hunt, a former CIA Marltnez, Sturges and Gun- tagevtlle, Mr and Mrs Chad brtdal shower at Jamestown YOUNG Wtvea' Club, 7 30 agent and spy noveitSI who saw zalez checked mto $38-a-mght Sayre and children of Racme for Mtss Debbte St John p m , home of Mrs Jtll Holter Mr and Mrs Bob Harruon himself as "a member of a rooms at the Watergate Hotel and Mr and Mrs Jumor MIDDLEPORT Business MASON, W Va - A btr· Spawn entertained With a cookout at and Professtonal Women, 6 30 spectal mvesttgaltons umt, next door Some lime that thday party was gtven Sunday, Mtss Mtlhe Rtpley of thetr mobile home here durmg later known as the plumbers, mght, McCord put tape on a p m potluck dinner at the Jll!le 9, at the home of Mr and Charleston VlSlted Mrs. the weekend Those present whtch the President had door from the garage mto the Maggte Roush Sunday and were Mr and Mrs William home of Mrs Alwllda Werner Mrs E J Mtller, Mason, W created to undertake spectftc offtee butidmg Members take covered diSh Va , hononng her uncle, nallonal securtly tasks for Wills, a 24-year old guard, called on Mr and Mrs Bert Cheadle, Mr and Mrs Rex and table servtce Recogmtion Hunt Cheadle , Don, Kathy and of charter members and past WtllllUil C Smith of Pittswhtch the tradthonal tn· found t! and took 1t off He burgh, Pa. Mtss Jean Ashley of Rexte, Mella Ftsher, Tma presidents vesllgahve agencies were dtsmtssed it, figurmg tl had Attendmg were Mr Smith Ravenswood spent a weekend Radekm, Gary Hamon, all deemed to be madequate " been done by mamtenance wtth her father, Ralph Ashley, and Elste of Pittsburgh, Ricky PAST PRESIDENT local, and Mr and Mrs Fred Hunt satd the reason for the men and went out for coffee Amertcan Legton Auxiliary' Haskin and Lisa, Pittsburgh, break-in was, accordmg to The surpnsed burglars dec•~·~ and VlSlted Mr and Mrs Bert Cheadle, Lockbourne Hunt Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30 E L Craigo, Bancroft, W Va , Mr and Mrs Mendal JorLtddy, 'that he had tn · to break tn anyway Mrs Clara Powell of An· Wednesday home of Mrs Mr and Mrs George Payne, dan, COlumbia Grange, atformalton, the source of whtch They put on another tiqwty enJoyed a cookout at the tended Rural Ltfe Sunday Grace Pratt, Middleport, wtth Mrs Sandy Russell, Meloday I understood to be a govern- strtp of hght colored of her daughter, Mr and home servtces at the Frtendly Hills Mtss Erma Smith, co.hostess and Denise Russell, Gus ment agency, that the Otban maskm g tape, a devtce Mrs Vlrgll Hill Sunday Yanas, Louawana Mtller, State Grange Camp near government was supplymg burglars use to keep a door Mr and Mrs Btll Btrd anrl Randy Albright, Mike Wheeler, Zanesville on Sunday affunds to the Democrahc Party from lockmg W1lis found 1t son of the U S Navy vtstted ternoon Rev Robert Wells, Don Kapp, Benny Hall, Mr and campatgn " agam and placed hts call thetr parents, Mr and Mrs State Grange Chaplam, was m Jay Marshall, Pearl Mrs Other burglars had been Across the street, Baidwm of Antiqutly and Harold Bird Haskin, John Bumgardner, charge of the services wtth recrwted by Hunt m early 1971 was standmg on the balcony Mr and Mrs. Everette Roush Paul Dunkle as song leader Mr and Mrs Ray Van Meter, Some were "plumbers ' They The hghts on the 8th floor went at Racme Mrs Btrd and son Mrs Kenny Thomas State Grange Master, The were Cuban Amencans who on He grabbed the walkiewill remam with her parents, Followmg a ptcmc, a btrthday James Ross, spoke briefly remembered the Bay of Pigs talkie and told ' unt, two floors the Roushes, while Btll makes following the servtces Mr and "Happy Btrcake mscnbed an<l seemed hke characters out below tn the doward Johna trip to Greece thday, Uncle Btll" was served Mrs Leo Story of Hemlock of spy novels Frank Stur"tS ~c~bll s• .Qui was reassured RACINE - A memortal and mustc was provided by Dana Lewts of Clifton and Grove were also m attendance Eugemo Marltnez, Vtrgth o "Thaj's the 2 o'clock guard Edward Roush called on Mr Rev Kenneth Gabriel of service for Mrs Hariett "The Saltsfted Minds" Gonzalez and Bernard L check , • Hunt satd and Mrs Herbert Roush Athens brought the message on Netgler was conducted during Barker Then the hghts fltckered on Saturday Sunday mornmg at Temple a meeting of the Past Officers On May 7, 1972, one of these and off on the stx th fl oor Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and Church The regular minister Club of Rac10e Chapter, Order teams - the exact members Baldwm saw two men, one wtth family are movtng from the ' of the Eastern Star, held at the Denms Reed of Orlando, Fla remam unknown - broke mto a gun, on the stxth floor Arnold Hupp farm to the Rev Howard MaYJle, along Pomeroy home of Mrs Wilson recently spent a week hEre wilh Lay Speaker, Arthur Democraltc National Com- balcony "As I observed restdence of the former Crabtree, who pastors a church Carpenter, Thursday night With his parents, Mr and Mrs mittee offtces and tapped a them," hE testified, "I called Clarence Chapman now owned Mrs Ralph Webb, president, Alvm Reed m M10eral, were at Lakeside series of phones Barker over the waikte-talkie agam by Jay Hall of Cheshire gave devotions to open the During hts vwt a family for conference the past week followed Hunt's orders to look 'base I, untt !, are our people lllc meeting using scnpture, a gathenng was held at the for evtdence of Cuban con- sutts or are they •<dl!liiilili jn~ :, _. jW d Mrs Charles The Mtracleatres, a singing medtta.t1on, "Forgiveness," Belleville Dam Park Attrlbutions and found none, but casually'' and the call came '1.\'U'gr age and famtly have group from lAgan, held ser- and the Lord's Prayer Plans tendmg were Mr and Mrs stole and photographed other back "our people are dressed purchased the Jess Anderson vtces on Sunday evemng were made for a family ptcnic Reed, Mr and Mrs John farm and moved there from Mr l)lld Mrs Roger Spetgel, in swts Whv ' " documents and Mrs their moblle home on John Hill Columbus, spent a weekend at the July meeUng The Kibble, Mr BaldwlD Listens "I satd you have trouble traveling gift was won by W 0 Frank and George, Harlls farm here wtth the Rex Cheadle Across the street, m Room beca~ there are some mBarnitz Mrs Chrislina Boston, 419ofHoward Johnson's motel, dtvidlfals out here who are - - - -·: ---...!.._ _ __ family and the Noble Hamon Mrs Bert Grunm presented family ' , Maurtce Reed, Rosemary, • sat former FBI agent A!,fred 4~e~sed casually and WQ9.Pi!Ye: was .rark ~lack in the para program on patriotism with Tom and Randy Young, Mr Guests at li cookout honoring d ,. • • d h11 Baldwm III, eavesdroj,pflft. -t~iotOilfetr guns out' and theiguy ttt the bliibday of tll!it' son, Don, Mrs Ruth Barmtz gtvlng a and Mrs. Howard Smtih, and taping what he heard~" "''ti'\lle'otrrer end went a fiille btl he~~~~mg :t~hat apnarti:on ~ prayer for America Mrs. aatd he listened to about ·:m frantic ' d i hed held at the home of Mr and Carpenter reading "One True Tamala and Pamala, Mr and c lis d 11 lth p ha saw a man own o a crouc Mrs Ray Weaver, Diana, Mrs Rex Cheadle were Mr a , some ea ng w er ps the most prophetic posttion 115 tf htdiOg by stooping pnd Mrs Roger Spetgel, Gary Friend, and Mrs Grimm, Cheryl and Lisa, Mrs. Darlene political slrategy but others was offic~r Barrett _ when the shadow cr m and Randy Hamon, Sara "The Stck Amencan" and Reed, James and Cratg, Mr person~! - "esplicitly in- "I Slaw an arm," he aatd "I face , 1 was startled,~ Nelson, Mr and Mrs. William "Remember Me - I Am the and Mrs Dohrman Reed, Kip, tlmate, he ~ ~. _ stopped m the position before I began the whole mess " Cheadle, Metta Fisher, and Flag " Mrs Carpenter, was Kim and Kirk, Mr and Mrs But the lap on the phone wey w-elltere4•1he secretary'S' off~ • ... • wanted O'Brien' didn't _.__ , __. • .,.. ha •• ,. • .. TWo yean later, the "whole other ,members of the host assisted in serving refresh- Robert Reed, Alan and Scott, s -~~a C lrman O'Bmn's .. me'Ss" loo'lns larger than famtly, Kathy and Rexte ments by her granddaughtel'li, Mrs Maxine Dupre, Cindy and work rlgbt, ao.JnJune 17, 1il'z2, .andtlie&~tated there beceuse tl · ar190n~ imagmed then Robm and Lisa Young Cheadle • Alex, Gary and David Reed, I • Boston most costly to live Apple Grove News, Events School given Social Carpenter News, Event Calendar~ Uncle honored &stem Stars give MemoriiJ/ MRS GRETI'A SIMPSON recetved a carnation corsage from her son, Calvm, of Seymour, Ind at her recent btrthday observance The Regatta flower show, ll'l rule s and classes, were diSCussed dur10g the Tuesday mght meet10g of the Wmdm g Tratl Garden Club at the home of Mrs Dora Heaton Presented at the meeting wa s a recordmg of a radto program prepared by Mrs Ins Kelton and Mrs Ahce Thompson on the flower sho11 to be staged thts weekend m the Pomeroy Motor Co s a tr condtboned showroom Both best-of show and sweeps takes awards wtll be presented The Sears Ctvtc Im provement Program proJec ts were discussed and tl was reported that Mrs Nancy Col110s, Mrs Suste MtUer, Mrs Addalou Lewts, Mrs Wtlma Terrell, and Mrs Kelton had groomed the plant10g at the Metgs County Inftrmary and Mrs Kelton , Mrs Pat Thoma and son Kelly, had worked at the Pomeroy ftrehouse proJect prepar10g them for the SCIP judgmg Mrs Kelton reported on the recent open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club As an educaltonai proJect, Mrs Terrell dtsplayed small rose replicas made from sea shells She had patnled them m vanous colors atWthed to !hit • ·' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Clay appearances as a starter when Ca rroll ts gtvmg Cmcmna tt Roger Nelson, who \\as ongt Reds' Manager Sparky Ander- nally m Anderson s imeup, pulled up lame JUSt before son problems And tt's all because Carroll game tune And, after Carroll won his teamed up wtth Pedro Borbon !ourth vtctory 10 ftve dectstons to blank the Phtladelphta Phils , by restnct10g the Ph1ls to stx fHl, Sunday Carron ts one of the few rehef hits m etght 10rungs, Anderson ptlchers ever to make a doesn 'I know whether to keep Nattonal League Ail-Star him m the start10g rotahon or squad He also holds the leave htm 10 the bullpen 'I'll have to talk 11 ovef wtt,h Nal10nal ' League record for my ptt chmg coach Larry most saves Shepard," sa•d Anderson Sunday the Reds' reitef pttcher made one of hts rare Roses" was the theme for spec tmen and arran gement.s at the meetmg Mrs TerreH Judged the arrangements wtth Mrs Thompson demonstratmg how she put together her blue nbbon wtnner Mrs Kelton displayed a vase of assorted roses from her garden 10 cludmg the new Fasc10abon and recetved blue rtbbon for spectmen Mrs. Lee given layette shower Amanda Lee, Albany, Route 2, was the guest of honor at a layette shower gtven by Iva Dalton and Mtldred Lee at the Pagevtlle townt,JUse recently Games were played wtth prtzes going to Delores Donohue, Kenda Donohue, Brenda Neutzhng and Flora Donohue Refreshments were served Attendmg were those named and Roberta Lee, Dena Raymond, Wilda Hamng, Evelyn Allen, Ora Carsey, Ethel Clark, Conme Grounds and Patncta, Amta Lew1s and Cookie Gaus Others presenting gifts to the honored guest wer.e Thelma Dalton, Mr and Mrs Howard Welch, Mr and Earold Dean, Edna Reeves, Jesste Reeves, Shirley Derenberger, Sharon Johnson, Janet Lee, Dorothy Boggs, Kathryn Chapman, Carolyn Chapman, Betlbe Hall and Faye Lewts Mr and Mrs Tom Spencer and son pJared, Mr and Mrs Davtd Heaton, Teresa and Chl-rsti, Mr and Mrs Mike Smith, Mr and Mrs WtWam Smtth Also observed at the famtly gathering were the 15th btrthday anmversartes of the twm daughters of Mr and Mrs Howard Smtth, Tamala and Pam ala never had an ERA higher than By FRED DOWN 3 00 m any of h1s SIX btg league UPI Sports Writer Poi! National League players seasons " Messersm ith looked the -espectally m the !As Angeles same as he's looked 10 hts last Dodgers' clubhouse -and you get a vtrtuaily unammous four starts - outstandmg," optruon thai the most underrat- satd Manage r Walt Alston ed pttcher m the league ts Andy Sunday after Andy pttched a ftve-httler to gtve the Dodgers Messersnuth Messersnuth has been a 20- a 7-1 trtumph over Tom Seaver game wmner only once - when and the New York Mets and he was 20-13 for the Califorma ratse hts r ecord to 7-2 Angels m 1970 -and started Messersmtth has )'lelded only thiS season wtth a 73-571ifettrne one earned run 10 hts last 35 record Yet nval httters have mnmgs and hts loss m htS last always mstsled he 1s one of the four starts was by J.() to the St bardest pttchers to hit they've !AutS Cardinals The C10cmnah Reds ever faced Messersnuth started the sea- defeated the Phtladelphta son wtth a 2 76 lifetime earned Phtllies, fHl, the Cardinals beat run average -a little better the Atlanta Braves, 6-3, the than Bob Gtbson's 2 79 He has Montreal Expos downed the San Otego Padres, ~. the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the San FranciSCo Gtants, 4-3, and the Chtcago ' Cubs mpped the Houston Astros m 10 mn10gs, 21, 10 other Nattonal League games Amencan League scores were Mmnesota 3 Cleveland 0 m the !trst game and Cleveland 3 Mmnesota I m the second game, Detrott 3 Kansas Ctty 2, Chtcago 9 Balttmore I, New York 5 Oakland 3, Boston 7 Cahforma 4 Messersmtth matched shutout pttchmg wtth Seaver, now ~ and wtth one wm smce May 17, before the Dodgers scored ftve runs m the seventh tnnmg Jtrn Wynn opened the seventh wtlh a lrtple and Steve Garvey knocked him m wtth a smgle Stngles by WtUte •• Crawford and Ron Cey and two walks produced two more runs ' Why 1s 11 the grass always grows taster when and Btll Buckner gr eeted the weekend has a full TV rehever Bob Miller With a twosports schedule?" run smgie The v1ctory kept the Dodgers seven games ahead of Now Is the tdea l t tm e to the Reds m the NL East while start thm kmg about your the loss was the Mets' 12th m 16 patto fen ce oufs1de butldlng repat rs or pam games tmg The people that ha ve Reds 5 PhiWes 0 everythmg you need for the Reliever Clay Carroll, called lob are the FRIENDLY on to make hts ftrst start smce ONES at the POMEROY June 8, 1973 when Roger Nelson CEMENT BLOCK CO Stop came down wtth a sore arm In and get started- Now ' JUSt before game-tune, )'lelded SIX htts m e1ght 1nnmgs and won hts fourth game for the Reds wtth nmth-tnnmg help from Pedro Borbon Joe Morgan 'had a homer, double and single and Dave Concepcton a The travel10g pnze was won by Mrs Mtller Mrs Thoma conducted games, and Mrs Kelton had a poem 'I Need the Qwet " A potluck dmner preceded the meetmg Attendmg bestdes those named wer e Mrs Mtldred Deeth, Mrs Faye Prat t, Mrs Ruth Moore, and a guest, Mrs Ada Holter Members toured the flower garden of Mrs Heaton processwnal to the theme song, "Good News ts Jesus" followed by the pledges to the flags and the Btble Mtss Tracy Jeffers gave the prayer There was spectal recogmtion to the teachers and atdes as follows Nursery class - Mrs Judy Humphreys, Mrs Suste Pulbns, Mrs Sandra Sydenstncker, Mrs Helen Partlow, Mrs Reta Eblm, Mrs Martha Km g, and Mrs Sharon Darst, who \1 as also song leader Begmners - Mrs Thelma Jeffers , Mrs Ethel Grueser, and Mtss Chnsty Hysell Juntor Boys - Mrs Helen Blackston and Mrs Paulme Hysell Mtddler G~rls - Mrs Kathy Rtce and Mrs Loutse Radford , the school dtrector Youth Class - Mrs Ann Evans and Mrs Suzanne Rtch· mood Recogmtton was also g1ven to Mrs Genevteve Burdette, Mrs Karen Sloan, and Conme Radford, Judy Radford, and Stephame Radford Each class parltctpated m the program Ushers and usherettes for the evenmg were Jackie King, Ram Evans, Linda Partlow, Greg King, Brent Stsson and Mtckey Reed On Frtday a ptcmc was held on the church lawn Mrs Nancy Radford, Mrs Shirley Sisson, and Mrs Effie Gtllesple were m charge of the meal preparation A mtss10nary offenng taken durmg the two weeks of the school wtll he sent to the Henderson settlement m Kentucky I I ' ' The maJOr problem ts replac10g Carroll m the builpen 1f he IS made a sta rter If I use Carroll as a star ter " mused Anderson, ' I could use htm an 10nmg m rehef the day he would be throw10g to loosen his arm between asstgnments " Carroll has all the pttches a starter needs- fastball shder, changeup curve and stoker ' And Carroll throws all the pttches for stnkes, ' sa1d Anderson two-run s10gle to lead the Reds' attack wh1ch dealt Dtck Ruthv en hts fourth loss Cardmals 6 Braves 3 Lynn McGlothen pttched a seven-httter and struck out seven to ra1se hls record to 9 3 for the Cardtnais The pttcher obtamed from the Boston Red Sox 10 a wmter trade, also contrtbuted three hits to the Cardinals' attack Carl Mor ton, who )'lelded etght htls, mciudmg Darrell Evans fifth homer of the season, suffered his siXth setback Expos 9 Padres 8 Ron Fatrly 's run-scormg double cltmaxed a two-run 9th mmng rally whtch hfted the Expos to thetr VIctory over the Padres The Padres had lied the score m a four-run moth durmg whtch Clarence Gaston hit a two-run pmch homer Barry Foote drove m three runs for the Expos as rookte Don DeMola won his Me1gs cdme storm mg back wtth one of Its now fou rU1 mnmg famed outbursts as R1ck Stobart walk ed Ga ry George reached safely on an error Btll Chaney "alked, M1ck Ash walked and Perk Auit Baird, and Mtke Larkms smacked consecu t1 ve smgles Lol'ell made matters ex Ci tin g w1th a so lo run 10 the fifth on a pa1r of smgles and a Best double followed by two runs m the seventh on a wa lk tnple by Pa t Beebe and mfleld ou t wh1ch scored Beebe Carron , however, satd he prefers rehef pttchmg O\ er startmg Nelson recetved a shot m his shoulder and •s expected to pttch when his turn next comes up Joe Morgan smgled, doubled and homered and Dave Concepcton hit a two-run basesloaded smgle to provtde Carroll wtth all the hittin g support he needed Sunday Tomght the Reds open a tllree game senes w1th the Montreal Expos .' f~rst maJor league game Pirates 4 Gtants 3 Jun Rooker pitched a f1 ve hitter and Ai Ohver hit a tworun homer for the Pirates whtle Tom Bradley was tagged \\lth hts seve nth loss Rooker ywlded ali three San FranciSco runs m the ftrst mmng when he had control problems but then settled down The P~rates took the lead for good m the second 1nnmg when Manny Sangutllen and Renrue Stennett doubled for one run a nd Gene Clmes drove m another run w•th an infteld out Cubs 2 Astros I Fred Scherman walked Andy Thornton wtth the bases ftlled and one out 1n the lOth tnnmg, forcmg 10 R1ck Monday w1th the wtnnmg run for the Otbs Cesar Cedeno homered to gtve the Astros a!.() lead 10 the ftrst 1nnmg but the Otbs tted the score on Bliiy Wtlhams' homer off Larry Dterker m the ftfth •nee especially smt'e 11 was the ftrst actton he had seen aU season after suffermg a leg mJurY m pre-season The Galhpohs youth struck ou t three and gave up four free passes, whtle hemg touched for three ftfth-1nnmg hits Chaney went two 1nnmgs, stnkmg out a patr and walking the same, gtvtng up two htts Wednesday, the legwnnatres put their st<-game w10 sketn on the !me, host10g the New Haven Legton of Mel Clark at Sy ra cuse Mumctpal Park Game ttrne ts 6 p m FtrstGame Lowell 6o1 010 2-4 5 3 Metgs 000 600 x-6 6 0 Barrett (LP) Rlce 4 and Bee he Batrd ( WP ) and Ash Second Game Lowell 000 040 ~ 5 3 Me1gs 000 320 x-5 5 5 King, Kiggans ( LP ) 4 and Beebe Wallace 6 Perry, Chaney (WP ) 5, Batrd 7, and Stobart, Hanuiton 6 SIX IN A ROW Dave Barrett "ho went the fir st three and two thirds 10 mngs stnkmg out two and walkmg four was charged w1th the loss m the opene( bemg replaced m the fourth by M1ke Rtce who fanned none and wa lked 1\\o Batrd also led the Metgs plate assault 10 the opener, gettmg 1\•o smgles and an RBI, while other hlts came off the bats of Ault, Lark10s, Jtm Ntday and Chaney In tlle seco nd game, lost by Alan Ktggans who came on 10 reitef of southpaw Dave Kmg 10 the fourth frame , M1ke Nessel road let! the Metgs attack w1th a pa1r of smgles while the only other hitters for the Vlctors were Batrd George and Stobart Best, wtth that double and tnple m the opener , added a doubli 10 thE mghtcap to lead Lowen, wh1ie Lockhart htt safely m both hts tnps to the plate 10 the second game For Perry tt was a sohd four and on e-th~rd mmng perform PARIS (UPI) - BJorn Borg of Sweden turned 18 June 6 He plans to get his dnver's hcense m July ChriS Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla , was 19 on Dec 12 The two teen-agers swept to tdenhcal feats Sunday Wtth vtctones m the French Open tenms champtonshtp hnais they each won thetr second consecutive mternattonal lenms tournament Amenca 's No 2 woman pounded Olga Morozva of the SoVIet Umon &-!, &-2 m the women's fmai Long-hatred Borg made a classy comeback over Spamard Manuel Orantes U , &-7, 6-0 &-I &-I to become the youngest champ ever at the French compeltlton Both won the Italian and French champtonships backtoback But Rome IS not constdered P ttsb~o~rgh 10 be spen W .I ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. 1' :. 5' ~ 7 0 J 0 0 lb Beebe c D 'Rucker If Mncks3b 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 16 4 5 3 MEIGS 8 pet 6BB g b. Cmc•n nat 1 35 25 583 7 Atlan t a 35 565 8 21 CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN 2 0 0 1 JQO L osAngetes MONDAY thru FRIDAY fl'l aver ab r h rb• Ash c • 2 1 {l o Aul l ss 3 1 1 2 Ba rd p J 1 2 1 La rk n s f <~ 1 1 1 Ness-e road 2b 4 0 0 0 N day c f 4 o 1 o Stobar t l b 0 0 0 0 George rf 7 1 0 0 Chaney J b 1 1 1 0 TOTALS 23 6 6 ~ Second Game LOW E L L abrhrbt Player 4 1 1 0 Best cf l 1 0 0 Brooks 2b 2 0 0 .. 0 M inCkS Jb 2 0 1 0 Barrett lb 2 0 0 0 Beebe c Houston 32 32 500 12 San F ra nc s e a 3 1 35 470 l<l San D ego 26 42 381 20 Saturdays Resul t s Houston 8 Chtcago 7 N ew York J L os Angel es 1 Phrladelph a 5 C n c nnat '] P ttsburgh 3 Sa n Franc s c o 2 A tlanta 7 S t LOUIS 1 Montreal 6 San o ego 4 • Sunday s Resu lt s P1tlsburgh 4 San Franc s co 3 Los Ange les 7 N ew York 1 Montreat 9 San D ego e Wallace c 51 Lou s 6 Atlanta 3 RICe ph C nc nnat 5 Phtladelph a 0 0 Ru cker If Ch•cago 2 Ho us ton 1 10 nn R Rucker rf Today s Probabt e p•tch ers K ;n g p ( All Ttmes EOT J K 1ggans p San D ego (Fre.seben 5 21 a t McFer ra n ss Ch 1cago Bonham <l 9 } 2 30 p m Lockhart ss Los Angeles ( Sutton 6 5 ) at TOTALS P ttsburg h ( Bre1t 7 4 ) 7 30 MEIGS pm Play er Montrea l ( Roger s 7 6 ) at As1'1 2b Cm c mnat1 ( Norm an 55 ) 8 30 Nesselroad 2b pm Aul1 cf At lan t a ( N ekro 7 4 ) at New B at rd Jb York ( Parker 1 5 ) 8 00 p m N1day lb Sa n Franc1sco ( Barr 3 3) at Blazer l b St LOUIS {Curts 4 6) B 15 p m George rf Houston (W il son 3 4 1 at S1obart c Phdadelphta ( Carl ton 9 4 ) 7 30 Larktns I f pm Perry p Tu es day s Gam es Chaney p San D 1ego at Ch i cago all rd s ss Ho uston at Ph l adelph a So ulsby rf n1ghl Hamilton c San F r anc tsco a t St Lou s Bac hne r rf n1ght TOTALS Atlan ta at New York n1ghl Los Angel es a t Ptlt sburg h n 1gh t Montreal at C nc nnat n g ht LUNCH SPECIAL 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 I 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 s 1 HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Our Lunch Spec ial Is another reason why Melgs County loves what the Colonel cooks 2 PIECES CHICKEN, SLAW AND ROLL 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 I 25 4 Have abattel of fun abrhr~r 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 l I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 ~ 0 2 I 2 fried &kieka~ CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 POMEROY, OHIO 0 0 0 0 24 s s TM 3 m or e Amertcan L eag ue East w I Boston Clevela nd Detro 1 New York Balt 1more M 31 32 pet g b 574 3' , 517 517 3' ' 500 30 30 Z9 29 500 500 35 26 31 29 31 29 lwau~ee West w I pet 33 29 ,.,.,, "' g b 30 30 29 532 5 16 I 500 2 482 25 JJ 43 1 3 6 6 32 30 27 1 Detrotl II Kansas C tv 9 on the same ievei wtth Parts Oak l an d 9 New York 1 and Evert sald "It's really a Balt imo re 4 Ch1c ago 3 11 n n thnll to w1n my ftrst btg title I T exas 5 Milwaukee 2 Bosto n 5 Cat for n la 3 needed to w1n this because 1t's Sunday s Re suls th e world s b1ggest clay court M1nnesota 3 Cleve land 0 1s t Cl eveland 3 M nnesota 1 2nd tournament ' Detroit 3 Kansas CtiY 2 11 nn Now both she and Borg wtll Ch cago 9 Balf•mor e 1 ew Y<Jrk 5 Oakland 3 be shootmg at the other two of NBoston 7 Cal 1forn a 4 the world s btg three tenms Milwaukee <l Te)(as 3 Today s Probabl e Ptfch ers competttJOns, Wtmbledon m (All Ttm es EDTI Mm n esota (A iburv 2 5 ) at England, and the U S cham Bai t mo r e (C uel la r 8 3J 7 30 ptonshtps at Forest Htlls, N Y pm C h cago (Henderson 0 I ) at Evert ftrst burst onto the Clevela nd (G Perr y 11 1 J 7 30 mternattonal lenms scene m p m Detr<J i t {F r yman 3 3) at 1971 when as a 16-year.oid she Texas ( Jenk ns 7 7 ] 9 00 p m won 46 consecutive tournament New York (Dobson 5 8 1 at matches before losmg to Bilhe Cal1fo rn a ( Tanana 4 81 11 00 Jean Kmg of Los Angeles m the pm Boston ( Drago 51 ) at Oak land (Hamil t on 4 l l 11 oop m semt-fmals of Forest Hills <o n ly games scheduled) Her wmmngs for the year Tuesdays Gam es Boston a t Oakland n1ght now stand at $118,000 Borg has N ew York at Ca l 1f orn1a n ght bagged $116,000 and the wm Detro tat Texas ntg ht Ka n sas C tty a t Milwaukee 2 here put hun ahea'!l--of Ilie Nastase m the Comme'rclal IWIChn1ght cage at C evel a nd n gh t Umon Grand PriX that Nastase M nn eso ta at Bal t imore n1 ght has won the past two years NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ~ EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974 HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTIC EMPLOYEES WHOM - YOU PAY MORE THAN $50 QUARTERLY ARE NO LONGER INSURED UNDER YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE. THEY MUST NOW BE INSURED UNDER THE OHIO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974. th n the purposes I tNI aov••••111To• MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE $750 00 ANTICIPAT ING A GENERAL REVt:,UE SHAHINI..I 'AY MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4576.11 •'*' - ........ " ...... . . rprt"'"I ,liMn~.., _ , _ . dote; *'*4 f> ....... .,_ ... dtcullliort. _.,..., __ .. ..-....... Vtllage Hall ........ ..... ___ ........... ........, ............................ .. 237 Race St., Middleport, Otuo "' tfJ AMU4W1Cf:IIW. to IMtr.odloft II ···" · .................. . , - - - Gene Grate ~"'-,,..... ......... ................... ,wllfl .......... ......... ol a.~ ~ a--. a.. Gene Grate, Clerk· Treasurer .... 6 12 74 'I This pubhc semce announcement Of=,:$;;9~,7:_,:5:,!7==="""='"""= FOR THE fiFTH ENTITLEMENT "RtOD JULY 1 1174 THROUGH JUNE 30 1175 PLANS TO 61":!110 TH($1. FUNDS FO~lHE PURPOSES SHOWN ~ ACCOUNT NO J6 2 053 001 APPLE GROVE, 0. ,.__v_lo•la•t•o .•rsl!'"-w•i•ll•b•e~p.rd•se-cu•t•e•d/ -·c~ I '" NO COUPON NECESSARY ~----·---------· 3 0 0 0 Lockhart ph 24 ) 6 West w 1 44 20 N e w York 992 741" Bar.re tt p g b Ger e r;tl Rev enue Sha ng p ov des feeler;,! lund 5 d reclly to loc .. •rw:t stale gove rnmt! nl! The taw lfqUIIts Bach QOVIIrr ment: to t of 15 plans fo the use of these fundt to 1nlorm liS. Clltllns and 10 anr:ourage thmr P•ff~&l#fi On 1n cltciCing how pub l sh a epo the ON TRI-STATE MATERIALS PROPERTY I I 509 , 39 27 36 4 29 Saturday s Results Cl eve land 5 Mmn eso ta 1 No Trespassing anct\ No Swimming ,, Sl7 24 34 IDJ TM ,_..!Mdil ...,...._~ lhM ICW:.,. TheAlmaDBc By United PressluternalioDBI Today is Monday, June 17 the !68th day of 1974 w1th 197 to follow The moon ts approaching , ts new phase The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are MerCiii'Y, Mars and Saturn 532 Pomeroy , 4 0 0 0 K;ggans ss McFe rra n ss Adams rf PLAIIIIID u•l IIIPORT G.NEIIAL IIIVINUI ~HARING NOTICE! ' Mont r eat Ch cago pet (ij l l forn•a MENJ llle"Dil, Seilliltlll 5 1 LOUIS I 29 29 27 32 992 2143 102 W Ma1n abrhrbt 4 Q 2 2 R Rucker rf Ea5 t w DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY RICe Jb K ng Mator Lea gu e Stand1ng s )) 3I 2B 25 ,. Our co mpl ete comprehe ns tv e homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to ftre , theft, sto rm da mage, more One premt um LOWELL Pla yer Best c f Brook s 2b By Un 1ted P ress lnternat•onal Nat•ona l League Phdacte l ph a PACKAGE POLICY fClTAL COVERAGE F1rst Ga m e Standings Oak l and Texas Kan sasC ty Chtcago M tnn esota Borg, Evert capture international titles 1 PUI UC S AF Eli' ~ \ \\lnle tw1rl mg that flve-h•tter before eommg on for the save m the mghtcap In the opene r Ba1rd \\ as touched for a solo run m the third, as Dave Rucker wa lked w1th two outs before T1m Best tnpled up the alley 10 nghtcenterft eld Dodgers rip Mets, 7-1 piplomas present~d Closmg program of the Vacatwn Btbie School of the Rock Spr10gs Umted Methodtsl Church Frtday mght featured the children gtvmg songs and rectlaltons and recetvtng dtplomas The program opened wtth the " 1lked unl~ three m U1c opener ' plasbc stems, and arranged 10 a contamer Gardemng bps for June were gtven by Mrs Thoma who suggested that now 1s the bme to mulch and spray. and to wa ter shrubbery Dnftwood wa s dtsplayed by Mrs Dolly Hayes wtlh members dtscuss10g vanous uses for the pteces ~~Roses, home half the sktes opened up But they d1dn t dram enough fast enough as Me1 ~s managed to scar~ the tymg and wuuung: runs on a double down the left fteld !me by R1ck Stobart wtth ti' O out and M1ke Nesselroad on th trd and Gary George on before a ftclder s chmce, error, smgle by pmch-httter Charles second, both \ta smgles After a delay of ap Lockhart double by Ttrn Best passed ball, wdd p1tch and an proxtmately 20 mmutes error almost spotled the entire Chaney went back on the mound facm g only three al ternoon Btll Chaney was cailed on to batters m the stxth before put out the ftre but not before John Batrd was ca lled on he fan ned the flames a b1t agam this tune 10 the seventh walkmg the hrst batter he w1tl1 one out and runners on faced and htttmg the next one, second and third The nift) before whtffmg the moth batter knuckleballer got pmch-h1tter of the mmng and gettmg the Mtke R1ce to ground back to next man to ground out sharply the mound before Dave to Steve Batrd at short.on a full Rucker was called out on a count wlth the bases loaded sweepmg curve ball to end the In ail, Lowell talhed four game It was another fme day for runs m that fifth mmng, a nd Batrd who fanned twelve and when Me1gs came to bat m the three outs to make the outcome ofhctal before the skies opened up "etrd thmgs began to happen Ron Rucker opened the top of the ftfth wtth an mheld smgle to short to spot! the no-httter Carroll blanks Phillies Gardeners meet Family reunion held at park I SYRACUSE - Even mother nature can't fool a hot ball club The Me1 gs Amencan LegiOn baseball team outftghtmg both the elements and Lowell, swept liS lhlrd consec utt\C doublehe ader Sund ay afternoon wmnmg the opener 64, before outduelmg Lowe! and the ram here for a 5-4 trmmph m the mghtcap The mer lads of Com mander George Nesse iroad rode a stx-run fourth mnmg raily and strong p1tchmg performance by John Ba1rd to VICtor) m the ftrst game before us10g the fourtll 1nnmg ' Lowell blues" agam 10 tlle second game to take a 3-U lead as dark menacmg clouds mched thetr way up the n ver Leg10nnatre Jtm Perry wa"s rolhng along !me w1th a nohitter unhi that fifth , but as Metgs rushed to ge t the next IS provided by the followmg I <I independent P,omiwy agenls: '"'I) f I ' II V. D. EDWARDS INS. AGENCY DALE C. WARNER INS~ AGENICY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. REUTER-BROGAft INSURANCE SERVICES I ' ... DAVIS INSURANCE SERVlCE , ' ' u �' 5...:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday , June l7,197A Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday,June 17, 1974. Tod~y ' s ·cool.weather helps .Lolich 1 · ' Sport Parade K~ U l·~ S Editur his 12th ('umpll'te 1!.;_11 nc of thr. Bayless nets 22 as South slips by North INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International North W. l. Pet. GB Toledo Paw t uck e t 32 20 .6 15 32 20 23 33 .5 82 .441 16 36 .308 16 South 1l/;1 9 11, over the North at Veterans Memorial Coliseum here . The South team now has an 87 series edge in the 15-year history of the All-Star game, including five victories in the last six years. Larry Harris, Class A player of the year from Lorain Clearview,led the North squad wi th 20 points, while Bo Clemens added 17 points for the South. Pd cBh W.. L. ·. Memphis .Richmond 35 19 .04b 30 22 .577 4 Charleston Tidewater 27 18 26 .500 71 2 37 .327 17 1 1 Sunday 's Res ults Char l es ton at Pawtucket, ppd . rain Richmond 5 Roch ester 4, 1st Rochester 3 R ichmond 2, 2nd , a innings Memphis 6 Tol edo 0 T idewater 10 Syrac use 3 Spurts Wriler Lolich. · The h<•fty Detroit lefty hur!Cd MAMARONECK, N.Y. tUPI) - Hale Irwin is no Lee Trevinu. Lee Trevino won his first U.S. Open and beca me a personality overnight, buying tequila for the boys, spinning funny stories on all the TV talk shows and emjgrSing so nlmly different producb, he never could keep complete track of them. Hale Irwin is cut from a different bolt of cloth. The U.S. Open title is never going to change him. Never. Not Hale Irwin . Not once after Sunday's final round 73 wrapped up the title for him by two strokes did he tell a single funny story . Not once, either, did he bring up 'that little matter of $35,000 he had just picked up . Hale Who ? Hale Irwin was looking for something else besides money in the Open. He didn't harp on it or go into it that dee,ply, but wha t he was after most, even more than the money, was the recognition. As he pointed out , his name isn't exartly a household \'lord. Go ask the man on the street, the one who follows the stock market much closer than he does the. pro tour, to name you five golfers, and more than' likely he'll say Arnold Palrner ... Jack Nicklaus ...Gary Player ...Sam Snead, maybe .. -.and then ... uh ... So even though Hale Irwin has no objection to money, that wasn't uppermost on his mind during the Open. '"Everybody equates winning the Open or the Masters with making a lot of money," Irwin said even before he actually won the title. "Hand-in-hand with that is the recognition you get, the sense of personal acliievement. You'd have to feel terrific if you did win something like this knowing you've beaten the world's best over the world's toughest course, and knowing, too, yo u didn 't fluke into it." · Consistent Play Irwin, playing steadily if not spectacularly, didn't fluke into il. On the ninth, one of Winged Fool's tougher holes, he rolled in a ~ooter for a birdie which put him in froilt to stay. On the back nine, he ran into trouble but tediously worked his way out practically every time. He knocked his drive into the rough on No. 11, only to recover with a fine approach and a 25-foot birdie putt. Again on 17, he put his drive into rough, a nd worse yet, hit a little nubher for his second that barely made the fairway. He had at least a bogey staring him in the face, a bogey which would've dropped him back into a tie, but his next shot was a thing of beauty six feet of the pin and he sank his putt for a par. Hale Irwin says winning the Opeh isn't going to change his lifestyle in any way and from what I've seen, my money's on him. "I'd hate to sit back on my laurels and say, 'hey, I just won the U.S. Open. Look at me! "' he says. "!think it would be poor taste and poor thinking. I had planned to go over to Scotland to play in August, and I'm still going to do that. Then maybe New Zealand or South Africa in September. I'm just not going to sit back and do nothing because I won the Open," Football to GoU By the same token, Irwin, who is 29 but looks older, perhaps because he smiles so seldom, says he's going to maintain ''a l9w profile." · Before turning to professional golf, Irwin played football for Colorado. That's the saone place Supre!Ile Court Justice Byron "Whlzzer" White played his college football at, and curiously, both have pretty much the same general manner or judicial temperament about them. The new U.S. Open champ starte.d out as a quarterback under coach Eddie Crowder at Colorado, then switched to defensive back. Irwin sees some .parallel with playing the secondary in football and playing golf. " You'reout there on your own in both places and everyone can see the mistakes you make," he says. "There .is, of course, one big difference. You're standing still·in golf. Stand still in football and you're dead." MARION, Ohio (UP!) Chillicothe's Mark Bayless pumped in 20 of his 22 points in the second hal! Saturday night to lead the Ohio high school South All-Stars to a 73-70 win ' It was no sweat for Mickey MILTON RICHMAN .L PI Sl)~~r Roches.lter Sy racu se Scott with an unearned run in th e seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and give Milwaukee its victory over Texas as the Brewers snapped th eir six game losing streak. Jim Colborn went the distance for KICKER SIGNS FOXBORO, Mails. (UPI ) Mack Herron, who led the National Football League in kickoff return yardage last season, has signed a multi-year contract with the New England Patriots. The 5-5, 170-pound Herron, a former Kansas State star, joined the Patriots last season as a free agent. He led the NFL in total yarda ge gine d (rushing, receiving , kick off and punt retur ns) 1,941 . Herron with re gistered an NFL ·high !'lea son ,md ninth in a row Sunday when ht• pi tched the Tig<'rs tv a 3-2 victory in II innings ovt•r th~ Kans~s Ci ty Royals in " game ·played in chilly 50 dcgn•c weather. "The cold wea ther enabled me to go the 11 innings ," said Lolich, who first ca me to public attentiOn in 1968 when he won three games, including the decisive seventh co ntest, against Sl. Louis in the World Series. "The hot weather makes the bulky man sweat," added the 6foot-1, 207-pound southpaw who posted his third wi n in a row and ruised his record ror the season to 8-7. Lolich got off to a poor star t this year, dropping five of his first six decisions, including the first four in a row. But complete games are nothing new for the Tigers ' workhorse who led the American League in that department with 29 in 1971 - before the days of the designated hitter - and in innings pitched with 376. " I feel I've got it all together now.' ' l.olich sa id after striking out ll Hoy(l \S tind w:tlkin J.! on.ly :wo ;.~:-; the ~·1 rtory boosted lhl' T t gt·r~ in to" tie with Cleve land fur St'l'Ond rlace in the Ee~ st l)ivis ion . nipp<'<l Houston 2-1 in 10 in- I )()bson we nt the .distance on a nings·. . se ven-hitter to record his sixth l/tl I pH Mif/*r. ', . ;, 111m. """ ...• A race . LE MANS, France (UP! ) The race had five hours left French racing driver Henri to run, and it was 46 minutes Pescarolo has the kind of garage mechanic every motor- before the howling Matra rejoined the diminished field. ist would like to meet. But Pescarolo and Larrousse Pescarolo turned over the problem of a wrecked gearbox had set up such a margin in the to his mechanic, who replaced first 19 hours, they never lost the lead in the standings·. it in just 46 minutes. The Matra completed Pescarolo a nd teammate Gerard Larrousse; driving a 2,862.36 miles at an average sky blue three-liter Matra- speed of 118.98 miles per hour Simca sports car, kept their to give both Matra a nd start-tofinish lead in Sunday's Pescarolo their third win in as 42nd running of the Le Mans 24- many years. Forty-nine cars took part in hour endurance race because of the skill of their mechanics. the rolling start in warm, "When the car stopped on the humid weather Saturday, It Mulsane straightaway, I was one of the smallest fields in thought the race was over for recent years. Twenty-one cars were still me," Pescarolo sa id after the runnin~ at the finish, including Knockout expected • zn tonight's bout 6 AM TO 10 PM MON. THRU THURS. a Japanese rotary-engined Sygma, although more than 1,000 miles behind the winning Matra. In the first hours of what is traditionally considered the world's toughest sports car race, it looked as if the French government sponsored Matras would turn it into a procession. The four ca rs of the Matra team look the first four places and immediat•1" established their domination of the field. Two were forced out of the race. The Pescarolo-Larrousse Matra was left out in front on its own with the fourth Matra, driven by Jean-Pierre Jabouille and Francob Migault, struggling down the field with a leaking radiator, but finally finishing third. More ihan 200,000 fans crowded the Le Mans track for the twooay horsepower festival. 6 AM TO 12 PM FRI. & SAT. REGATTA TPEEK SPECIAL Monday thru Saturday, June 17-22 4 25% OFF ' ' s6.99 · sg,gg Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. I SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM ON THE DOLLAR SEE THEM NOW Frigidaire Ranges, Refrigerators, Wash.ers, Dryers and Dish Washers FOR ••• WRAPPED ,... PENNIES I . '20~ Yellow Pages I \ TO MOVE YOU INTO SUMMER FROM THE HOME . ECONOMICS CLASS ROOMS OF THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS A FULL SERVICE r3ANK Maximum Insurance I f' : ,} ' ' I ' N~W Req . your breath fresh . 7 oz. 69~ Wilh Coupon ·Limit Assorted Sizes 6, 7, 8. Your choice of blue or white. $ 7 77 1 Mary Kathryn Eardley Wedding date set Mr . and Mrs. Robert V. Eardley , Sr . of East Liverpool , are announ ci ng th e engagemen t of their daughter, Mary Kathryn. to 1st Lt. Ra lph Derryberry Oppy, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul F. Oppy of Selma , Ala. The bride-elect is th e paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ea rdley of East Liverpool and the mate r nal granddau ghter of Mrs. Edith King of Pomeroy and the late Edward King. Miss Ea rdl ey is a 1969 graduate of Beaver Local High School at Lisbon and a graduate of East Liverpool City Hospital of Nursi ng in· August, 1972. She is a second lie utenant presently servin g in the U. S. Air Force Nurse 2 Reg . $10 .99 With Coupon SCHICK FLEXAMATIC SHAVER No. 300 Corps at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. The prospective groom is the paternal grandson of the late Mr . and Mrs. Harry B. Oppy of Santa Barbara, Calif., and the maternal grandson of Mrs. Sherod Derryberry of Selma, Ala . He s a 1966 graduate of Albert G. Parrish High School and a 1970 graduate of Troy Slate Univ ersity wh ere he received a bachelor of sc ience de gree in business ad - $19 99 Limit 1 LL Oppy is presently a navigator in the llth Ai r Refueling Squadron at Altus AFB, Oklah oma . The wedding is planned for June 17 at Altus at the North Thomas Stree t Church of Christ. ' ' I ' I I ' ' ! \ ' 99c I. 7 ha i r soft and manageab le. Reg ul a r or with bod y . 15 oz. · Reg . $1.24 89~ With Coupon 79' With Coupon Reg . $1.89 With Coupo n limit 2 WASTEBASKET St urd y plasti c, a ssor ted color s. 49 C <f Helps with a ll househo ld clean ing proble ms. 1--- I Reg . 79c 49~ Wilh Coupon ~~ With ,Coupon Prices Va lid Through June 23 ... POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- We drink Instant coffee so I do not use my percolator very often. I did use II when I bad company and then left a little coffee In II for several days. The stem in the percolator is stuck aud I cannot get II loose. 1 tried hot water, soaking il in soap suds but cannot budge it. This Is an expensive pol and looks like new, I hope someone can tell me what do do. - EDITII. OLD SPICE~M~U~SK.....=.~= FOR MEN Reg. $37S Se nsua l, lo ng lasting , masc uline coloQne . 4 ounc es $1.-99 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with small children and. babies fussing in church and especially during the sermon. Most churches have a room prepared for their care. I wonder why the pa rents do not use this. The crying room in our church is often practically empty yet parents sit in the back of church not 10 feet from it with screaming youngsters. It seems young parents or even proud grandparents would realize what a disturbance they are making or do they go to church just to show off the children? - A.F.K. DEAIJ, POLLY - Mrs. B. B. might .try soaking the backs of pressed-on letters on a sweat shirt with lacquer thinner and then peel the letters off with her fingernails or a table knife. There is also a chemical spray one can buy to spray on such letters and then pee l them off. - WARD. DEAR READERS - Some glues will come loose if soaked in vinegar. That might be applied first to the back and perha~ loosen the letters enough so they could be peeled off. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Those who defrost their refrigerators should unscrew the light globe enough to put out the light so the icy water will not burn out the hot bulb as it drips and splashes. - MRS. G.L.S .. DEAR POLLY - If you bave one of those fancy felt kitchen calendars do not throw it away when it is out of date. Mine has huge sun flowers covered with yellow sequins and red sequins across the squares for the months. I removed the latter and selected 12 favorite snapshots made in 1973. I pasted one on each of the s quar~ and then left the 1973 at the top of the calendar. The pictures I chose are very speciaL They are all of my grea t· grandson, 2, who lives far away in Italy. My sister's calendar has butterfly decora tions and round spaces for the months. She is cutting out the circles and pasting- her pictures to the back so they show through the round holes. These are really master· pieces when made up. - E.M.A. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, 'Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. a 99~ GILLETIE SUPER MAX 5 pc. hoi sly ting comb and brush set. HD·7. Ho\JrS of fun for the kid s. Reg . 29c 1QC $17 99 With Coupon BAND-AIDS · Reg. 89c Shee r, large SO's. No. 55C Gets dentures clean! 60 effervescent tab lets. $119 4624 . With Coupon · 1 With • Coupon limit 2 eo, • • • 10 Sta in less Steel double-edge blades. Reg . $1.69 c . With Coupon 95 billette m ( I ' II I., I \IM ~ ,.,., . c Amity WOMEN'S BILLFOLD Choose from French. , Clutch, ~ or ~illfo t d Sly tes . · $ \ 4 99 .. a R.eg , $10.00 With Coupon , timit 2 __ ____________________ __ COOL-RAY EYES CREMES SUNGLASSES COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE $ , . Coupon.' Aerosol can. . 39C With Coupon Valuesto $7.SO With 305 Limit Prices Valid Through June Prices Vatid Through June . 11 'Nils"s·~;B~K~~~R-~P~Air MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY ..,..... ~~:;~;~:·~·-~ij~;KrRioc'Ri:oi~iNc~~~~~1~·· s1.2o ,. REDUCING TAB~TS ..............~ The natural way lo hold any hair .style .. · " 63 labielsweig. 21ht daythi s supply. week. $1 49 With Coupon Reg ular, Superhold. Unscented Supe rho ld. With CouiJQn . Limit 2 Perfect for summer fashion wear . 2 ' 23 < · • L1m1t 2 Reg . 59~ Prices Valid J For your precious furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. 23 J&J BABY SHAMPOO Pick them ·up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only . Bring them in now. COLD STORAGE Reg. $1.69 Reg . Bring in your winl'er apparel now jg,r our careful dry cleaning and pressing. (~fer does not apply to coin-op cleaning) . I With Coupon 1 23 ' Free Storage r. With Coupon With Coupon 11 ounces, Regular or Lime WARRANTY . I Reg . $1.99 With Coupon J&J NO MORE TANGLES oz . Reg . $1.39 1 No more tears . 7 oz . Prices Valid Through June 23 ~ 1:Pr~~ic~Ee~s.:v~a:~li~d~:;::£~~J~~u~h·:e~2~;31 •1 :•:.:~ 1••••••••••1 -l Limit 2 13 oz . 89' STORAGE CHEST su• With Coupon Reg . su 7 75:-;lJx ll •.••.• , ............ 1 .. 1······· ........... _ . ...... 1-·· DIAL DEODORANT SCOPE M,OUTHWASH 9 oz. o,.r powder or a~tiperspira.nt Prices Vall'd Th rough J une 23 limi t 2 Prices Vdl id Through . . Reg . s1.19 994, . With Coupon 24 oz . size Limit l Prices Valid Thro iJ!Ih June 23 With Coupon Limit 2 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E 2nd Pomeroy 992-5428 . I I and odor s. 14 oz. Leaves oz 39~ minis tration. Wilh Co.upon Hou sehold spra y th a t fight s ~ e rm s Dr y or Regu lar . 7 49~ For Reg . 49c LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT ..!J)c). l I , I ' \ ~\ ::5·: ~ rA', ' - Reg . $29.95 co lor s Mi ld spr ay lor no more tangl es . MIDDLEPORT, O, • 1 SCHOOL'S EXERCISE SANDALS BAKER FURNITUR[ .\ •. 1 . I ,,.. * teeth br ight and Keep your *BIG SAVINGS for Each DeJ)OSiblr '\ Teachers were Eileen Clark, Janice Lawson and Mildred Pi,erce, juniors ; Elva Dailey, Mrs. · Pape and Jaye Ord, primary ; and Demaris Ash, Jean Ann Ritchharl, Helen Teaford, Angie Hubbard and Lori Guinther, beginners. Songs were presented by the beginners, Barry McCoy, Sherri Sisson, Veronica Provo, Michael Kloes, Mike Chancey, D. J. Harden, Nita Guinther, Cindy Wolfe, Clyde Sayre, Shawn Arnott, Wendy Fry, Shannon Slavin, Kevin King, Kristen Pape, Pam Folmer, and Kathy Pickens. Recitations and songs ·were given by the primary and juniors including Janie Amberger, Jenni e Bentley, Gregory Nease, Kristen Bailey , Malcomb Guinther, Kim Sayre, Debbie Michael, Robbie Gibbs, Angela Hubbard, Rick Chancey, Tim Patterson, Meg Amberger, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Rebecca Dempsey, Tina Gibbs, Carrie Guinther , David Lawson, Eddie Wolfe , Mar y Beth Slavin , Donna Hubbard , Teresa Holstein, Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Penny Wolfe, Bobby Holstein, and T. T. Chapman. Art and crafts projects were on display for viewin g following the program. SHOWER GIVEN Miss Debbie Avey, bride elect of Rick Gilmore', was rece ntly honored with a shower at the home of Candy Goodwin at Athens. Several others besides those listed in the original accoun t of the shower have prese nted gifl' to Miss Avey. They are Mrs. Marjorie Kapple , Miss Louise Gilmore , Mrs. Joan Tatterson; Mrs. Ca thy Kline, and Mrs. Karen Stanley, Pomery ; Mrs. Lena Kirkendall, Athens; and Mrs. Chri stin a Tw igg, Grea t Cacapon, W. Va. Winning the door prize at the shower was Debbie Kish of Chauncey. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAYS AM-1 0 PM THE FARMERS BANK· AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pn ces Valid Thr ough June 23 dire ctors. Pomeroy, 0. oD . musi c Second St. __ ; were 298 ~ - . great values for the entire FamilY at your F/P Neighborhood Pharmacy! POWELL'S Saul was the first king of Israel. He reigned shortly before 1000 B.C. Six of the 36 presidents of ·the United States had no children. Florists flourish ·in the ~~ma;N~8 !YJ(i}J{}Jf3 ~®a@ SYRACUSE Clos ing program for tile Syracuse Community Bible School held at the Asbury United Methodist Church was held Friday night with the presentation of certificates, songs and recitation by the 43 children enrolled. Cooirectors for the school were Mrs. Mary Chancey and Mrs. Barbara Chapman . Mrs. Chapman prese nted certificates to the children and Mrs. Chancey gave gifts of appreciation to the teachers and helpers. Devotional leader was Mrs. Opal Kloes. Judy Pape and Jaye Ord "The Home of the Friendly Folks" • \ I HAURACHIS heritage house a Fuufld C.silllty CllmgM~r HolM Dlli~e : illoomifttton, l!linois ) From Mexico to Middleport REGULAR PRICE -----------------------------------Serving Complete Evening Meals TillO: 00 PM that ·he really had won it, and pretty much succeeded. When Joe lost, his dignity prevented him from protesting, but there were many-Quarry among them- who thOught the referee seriously impeded Frazier's style that night. Others contend that had' the fight been 15 rounds , Frazier would have gotten the nod. Be that as it may, the fact remains that Frazier must whip Quarry or lose all hope of luring Foreman into a reinatch. Note that he speaks of Foreman. Both Joe and Jerry believe that Ali will come to the end of the line against Foreman in September in Mrica. The fight itself probably will not go the distance. Neither man is a ring stylist. Both are eager to slug it out. Quarry, loser in seven rounds to Frazier when Joe was at his peak in June of 1969, says he will not make the mistake of "going out and locking horns with a bull'' as he did then. Nevertheless he believes tbat when he lands the big punch, Joe will go. N. W COM PJON her SEWING SET Sandwiches, cake an d homemade ice cream will be served by the Church Women of Trinity Church on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church dining room. WE HAVE ADDED ... DIFFERENT SIZES observe d ATTEND CONFERENCE Seven members of the Middleport Child Conservation League were in Gallipolis recently to attend the South (!entral District spring conference of the Ohio Child Conservation League held at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The Middleport club received a n achievemen t pin award, along with an honorable mention for its yearbook made by ·the Meigs Comm unity School students. Attending from the Middleport Club were Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs . Eugene Houdashell ,. Mrs . Walte r Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs . Dale Colbu rn , Mrs . Robert Schmoll, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. '· _,.. ·~-·· Maynard. second birthday r ecently with a cookout. A cake decorated with a clown and inscribed " Happy Birthday'' made by Mrs. Maynard was served with ice cream. Gifts were presented lo Samantha. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters. Terri, Debbie and Brenda, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, and Rusty Maynard, Samantha ' s brother. Starting Monday, June 17, Our New Hours Are • . • in 46 minutes at LeMan.~ 553 Russell St.. J& (Gravel Hill) ~' Middleport, PH. 992-715~ . .; ; !i--: Samantha Maynard MASON - Samantha Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. ·e ® J Announcing Our New Hours: STEVE SNOWDEN o. l RUTLAND FURNITURE of 1,092 yards on kickoff 1 returns. . 1 , 1 1 Herron's running heroics in. _ ~Q.PTOMETRIST cludeda92-yardkickof!return .OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE for · a. touchdown against the 'AT NOON ON THUR S. ) - EAST COURT ST., . If you'1e looking tor the best San Diego Chargers. POMEROY. value in homeowne1s insmance :__~ .!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ - you'll find it at State Farm. Give me a call today. You'll t, ,,. discover what's mnaa:~de;e:s~:t:a:t;~e ~~;~~~~~;-·: the number one ht surer in ·the world. ..._.:,__ 1 Program presented White Sox 9, Orioles I ·VIctory in 14 decisions while Seldom-used first baseman ·Jim Hunter, tagged for all 12 Tony Muscr led a 13-hil assault New York hits in 8 1·3 innings, Big Capacity Maytag with a two-run homer, a double suffered the loss to even ·his Automatics i\u1·elio Hodrig uez, whosW and two singles in pacing record at 8-8. '2 speed operat ion . r: h oice of wat er three-run homer in the ninth Chicago past Baltimore. The Twins 3,1 lndillns 0,3 temp s. Auto . wa ter inning Satw·day enabled the victory ended the White Sox' John Lowenstein drove in level control . Lint Fil ter or Po we r F in five-game losing streak, ena- two runs and stole four bases to Ti~ers to bea t the Royals 11-9, A g ita t·or . bling knuckleballer Wilbur got the decisive hit again back the seven-hit pitching of Perma · Press Mavtag Sunday when he singled with Wood to post his 11th victory ~'ritz Peterson and give CleveHalo ot Heat two oul in the lith to drive in and sending Jim Palmer, who land its win over Minnesota in Drv·ers Su rr o und clo thes ,Jim Northrup with the winning never got past the first inning, 1 the nightcap, Peterson's bid for with gentl e, eve n run . Detroit got its first two down to his eighth loss in Il l a shutout was spoiled with two h ea t No hot spot s, no o verdry ing . Fin e · out in the ninth when Craig runs in the first without the aid decisions . Mesh L i nt F ilt er of a hit, thanks to four walks Kusick singled home Rod We Specialize in MAYTAG a nd an error while Hal Red Sox 7, Angels 4 ; Ca rew . Carew banged out four Red Carpet McRae's two-run homer in the hits in th e opener, including an Carlton Fisk drove in three I Servi ce third acco unted for Ka nsas rups with a homer and two RBI · double, as the Twins City 's runs. doubles and Boston came up spoiled Jim Perry's bid for his In other AL games, Chicago with six runs in the ninth to 200th career victory. routed Baltimore 9-1, Boston beat California . Cecil Cooper's Brewers 4, Rangers 3 Rutland Arnold Grate 742-4211 rallied to beat California 7-4, two-run single a nd Fisk's Desig nate d hit ter Charlie New York topped Oakland f>-3, second double of the game Moore singled home George Minnesota and Cleveland split · keyed the Red Sox rally. a doubleheader with the Twins Designated hitter Charlie NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT winning the opener ~ and the Sa nds slammed. a two-r un Indians laking the nightcap 3-1, homer and Lee Stanton added a OWNER MR. JULIUS PRESTON and Milwaukee edged Texas 4- solo blast for the Angels. 3. Yankees 5, A's 3 In the National League, Ninth inning doubles by Pittsburgh beat San .Francisco Elliott Maddox and Bobby 4-3, Los Angeles downed New Murcer, each of whom had York 7-1, Montreal edged San three hib, and a sacrifice fly Diego 9-11, St. Louis topped by Bill Sudakis snapped a 3-3 Atlanta 6-3, Cincinnati blanked tie and powered New York to Philadelphia 5-0 and Chi cago its victory over Oakland. Pat Garage mechanic turns trick NEW YORK (UPI ) - .. .And then there were three . Going into tonight's 12-round ba tile between Jerry Quarry and Joe Frazier, there are four top-rated heavyweighL~ in the world -Jerry and Joe and Muhammad Ali and champion George Foreman. Sometime tonight either Quarry or Frazier will drop out, and it would not be too surprising if the Joe Louis, the referee, counts to ten over the loser. For Quarry, 197 lh , a loss will mean the end of a carefully rebuilt career which has seen the "new Quarry" fight the way they thought he should have fought from the time he made his pro debut back May of 1965. For Frazier, 212, defeat will mean the end of his dream ·Of regaining the title which fell from his head when Foreman humiliated him in two round in January of 1973. Frazier was in the Madison Square.Garden ring in January against Ali, in a rematch of their historic first encounter of March,1971, when Joe scored a unanimous decision over 15 rounds . Their second en. counter over 12 rounds went to Ali, . the decision being · unanimous, but close. When Ali lost the first one, he set out to convince the world Milwaukee, allowing 10 ' hits, including a pair of homers by Jim Spencer and one by Alex Johnson, lo record his third victory against three losses. Bob Coluccio homered ,for the Bre.w ers' second run . ,, \ ' ) ' -· . ' I. I . .·: ' ,I,, .I �' 5...:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday , June l7,197A Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday,June 17, 1974. Tod~y ' s ·cool.weather helps .Lolich 1 · ' Sport Parade K~ U l·~ S Editur his 12th ('umpll'te 1!.;_11 nc of thr. Bayless nets 22 as South slips by North INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International North W. l. Pet. GB Toledo Paw t uck e t 32 20 .6 15 32 20 23 33 .5 82 .441 16 36 .308 16 South 1l/;1 9 11, over the North at Veterans Memorial Coliseum here . The South team now has an 87 series edge in the 15-year history of the All-Star game, including five victories in the last six years. Larry Harris, Class A player of the year from Lorain Clearview,led the North squad wi th 20 points, while Bo Clemens added 17 points for the South. Pd cBh W.. L. ·. Memphis .Richmond 35 19 .04b 30 22 .577 4 Charleston Tidewater 27 18 26 .500 71 2 37 .327 17 1 1 Sunday 's Res ults Char l es ton at Pawtucket, ppd . rain Richmond 5 Roch ester 4, 1st Rochester 3 R ichmond 2, 2nd , a innings Memphis 6 Tol edo 0 T idewater 10 Syrac use 3 Spurts Wriler Lolich. · The h<•fty Detroit lefty hur!Cd MAMARONECK, N.Y. tUPI) - Hale Irwin is no Lee Trevinu. Lee Trevino won his first U.S. Open and beca me a personality overnight, buying tequila for the boys, spinning funny stories on all the TV talk shows and emjgrSing so nlmly different producb, he never could keep complete track of them. Hale Irwin is cut from a different bolt of cloth. The U.S. Open title is never going to change him. Never. Not Hale Irwin . Not once after Sunday's final round 73 wrapped up the title for him by two strokes did he tell a single funny story . Not once, either, did he bring up 'that little matter of $35,000 he had just picked up . Hale Who ? Hale Irwin was looking for something else besides money in the Open. He didn't harp on it or go into it that dee,ply, but wha t he was after most, even more than the money, was the recognition. As he pointed out , his name isn't exartly a household \'lord. Go ask the man on the street, the one who follows the stock market much closer than he does the. pro tour, to name you five golfers, and more than' likely he'll say Arnold Palrner ... Jack Nicklaus ...Gary Player ...Sam Snead, maybe .. -.and then ... uh ... So even though Hale Irwin has no objection to money, that wasn't uppermost on his mind during the Open. '"Everybody equates winning the Open or the Masters with making a lot of money," Irwin said even before he actually won the title. "Hand-in-hand with that is the recognition you get, the sense of personal acliievement. You'd have to feel terrific if you did win something like this knowing you've beaten the world's best over the world's toughest course, and knowing, too, yo u didn 't fluke into it." · Consistent Play Irwin, playing steadily if not spectacularly, didn't fluke into il. On the ninth, one of Winged Fool's tougher holes, he rolled in a ~ooter for a birdie which put him in froilt to stay. On the back nine, he ran into trouble but tediously worked his way out practically every time. He knocked his drive into the rough on No. 11, only to recover with a fine approach and a 25-foot birdie putt. Again on 17, he put his drive into rough, a nd worse yet, hit a little nubher for his second that barely made the fairway. He had at least a bogey staring him in the face, a bogey which would've dropped him back into a tie, but his next shot was a thing of beauty six feet of the pin and he sank his putt for a par. Hale Irwin says winning the Opeh isn't going to change his lifestyle in any way and from what I've seen, my money's on him. "I'd hate to sit back on my laurels and say, 'hey, I just won the U.S. Open. Look at me! "' he says. "!think it would be poor taste and poor thinking. I had planned to go over to Scotland to play in August, and I'm still going to do that. Then maybe New Zealand or South Africa in September. I'm just not going to sit back and do nothing because I won the Open," Football to GoU By the same token, Irwin, who is 29 but looks older, perhaps because he smiles so seldom, says he's going to maintain ''a l9w profile." · Before turning to professional golf, Irwin played football for Colorado. That's the saone place Supre!Ile Court Justice Byron "Whlzzer" White played his college football at, and curiously, both have pretty much the same general manner or judicial temperament about them. The new U.S. Open champ starte.d out as a quarterback under coach Eddie Crowder at Colorado, then switched to defensive back. Irwin sees some .parallel with playing the secondary in football and playing golf. " You'reout there on your own in both places and everyone can see the mistakes you make," he says. "There .is, of course, one big difference. You're standing still·in golf. Stand still in football and you're dead." MARION, Ohio (UP!) Chillicothe's Mark Bayless pumped in 20 of his 22 points in the second hal! Saturday night to lead the Ohio high school South All-Stars to a 73-70 win ' It was no sweat for Mickey MILTON RICHMAN .L PI Sl)~~r Roches.lter Sy racu se Scott with an unearned run in th e seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and give Milwaukee its victory over Texas as the Brewers snapped th eir six game losing streak. Jim Colborn went the distance for KICKER SIGNS FOXBORO, Mails. (UPI ) Mack Herron, who led the National Football League in kickoff return yardage last season, has signed a multi-year contract with the New England Patriots. The 5-5, 170-pound Herron, a former Kansas State star, joined the Patriots last season as a free agent. He led the NFL in total yarda ge gine d (rushing, receiving , kick off and punt retur ns) 1,941 . Herron with re gistered an NFL ·high !'lea son ,md ninth in a row Sunday when ht• pi tched the Tig<'rs tv a 3-2 victory in II innings ovt•r th~ Kans~s Ci ty Royals in " game ·played in chilly 50 dcgn•c weather. "The cold wea ther enabled me to go the 11 innings ," said Lolich, who first ca me to public attentiOn in 1968 when he won three games, including the decisive seventh co ntest, against Sl. Louis in the World Series. "The hot weather makes the bulky man sweat," added the 6foot-1, 207-pound southpaw who posted his third wi n in a row and ruised his record ror the season to 8-7. Lolich got off to a poor star t this year, dropping five of his first six decisions, including the first four in a row. But complete games are nothing new for the Tigers ' workhorse who led the American League in that department with 29 in 1971 - before the days of the designated hitter - and in innings pitched with 376. " I feel I've got it all together now.' ' l.olich sa id after striking out ll Hoy(l \S tind w:tlkin J.! on.ly :wo ;.~:-; the ~·1 rtory boosted lhl' T t gt·r~ in to" tie with Cleve land fur St'l'Ond rlace in the Ee~ st l)ivis ion . nipp<'<l Houston 2-1 in 10 in- I )()bson we nt the .distance on a nings·. . se ven-hitter to record his sixth l/tl I pH Mif/*r. ', . ;, 111m. """ ...• A race . LE MANS, France (UP! ) The race had five hours left French racing driver Henri to run, and it was 46 minutes Pescarolo has the kind of garage mechanic every motor- before the howling Matra rejoined the diminished field. ist would like to meet. But Pescarolo and Larrousse Pescarolo turned over the problem of a wrecked gearbox had set up such a margin in the to his mechanic, who replaced first 19 hours, they never lost the lead in the standings·. it in just 46 minutes. The Matra completed Pescarolo a nd teammate Gerard Larrousse; driving a 2,862.36 miles at an average sky blue three-liter Matra- speed of 118.98 miles per hour Simca sports car, kept their to give both Matra a nd start-tofinish lead in Sunday's Pescarolo their third win in as 42nd running of the Le Mans 24- many years. Forty-nine cars took part in hour endurance race because of the skill of their mechanics. the rolling start in warm, "When the car stopped on the humid weather Saturday, It Mulsane straightaway, I was one of the smallest fields in thought the race was over for recent years. Twenty-one cars were still me," Pescarolo sa id after the runnin~ at the finish, including Knockout expected • zn tonight's bout 6 AM TO 10 PM MON. THRU THURS. a Japanese rotary-engined Sygma, although more than 1,000 miles behind the winning Matra. In the first hours of what is traditionally considered the world's toughest sports car race, it looked as if the French government sponsored Matras would turn it into a procession. The four ca rs of the Matra team look the first four places and immediat•1" established their domination of the field. Two were forced out of the race. The Pescarolo-Larrousse Matra was left out in front on its own with the fourth Matra, driven by Jean-Pierre Jabouille and Francob Migault, struggling down the field with a leaking radiator, but finally finishing third. More ihan 200,000 fans crowded the Le Mans track for the twooay horsepower festival. 6 AM TO 12 PM FRI. & SAT. REGATTA TPEEK SPECIAL Monday thru Saturday, June 17-22 4 25% OFF ' ' s6.99 · sg,gg Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. I SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM ON THE DOLLAR SEE THEM NOW Frigidaire Ranges, Refrigerators, Wash.ers, Dryers and Dish Washers FOR ••• WRAPPED ,... PENNIES I . '20~ Yellow Pages I \ TO MOVE YOU INTO SUMMER FROM THE HOME . ECONOMICS CLASS ROOMS OF THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS A FULL SERVICE r3ANK Maximum Insurance I f' : ,} ' ' I ' N~W Req . your breath fresh . 7 oz. 69~ Wilh Coupon ·Limit Assorted Sizes 6, 7, 8. Your choice of blue or white. $ 7 77 1 Mary Kathryn Eardley Wedding date set Mr . and Mrs. Robert V. Eardley , Sr . of East Liverpool , are announ ci ng th e engagemen t of their daughter, Mary Kathryn. to 1st Lt. Ra lph Derryberry Oppy, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul F. Oppy of Selma , Ala. The bride-elect is th e paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ea rdley of East Liverpool and the mate r nal granddau ghter of Mrs. Edith King of Pomeroy and the late Edward King. Miss Ea rdl ey is a 1969 graduate of Beaver Local High School at Lisbon and a graduate of East Liverpool City Hospital of Nursi ng in· August, 1972. She is a second lie utenant presently servin g in the U. S. Air Force Nurse 2 Reg . $10 .99 With Coupon SCHICK FLEXAMATIC SHAVER No. 300 Corps at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. The prospective groom is the paternal grandson of the late Mr . and Mrs. Harry B. Oppy of Santa Barbara, Calif., and the maternal grandson of Mrs. Sherod Derryberry of Selma, Ala . He s a 1966 graduate of Albert G. Parrish High School and a 1970 graduate of Troy Slate Univ ersity wh ere he received a bachelor of sc ience de gree in business ad - $19 99 Limit 1 LL Oppy is presently a navigator in the llth Ai r Refueling Squadron at Altus AFB, Oklah oma . The wedding is planned for June 17 at Altus at the North Thomas Stree t Church of Christ. ' ' I ' I I ' ' ! \ ' 99c I. 7 ha i r soft and manageab le. Reg ul a r or with bod y . 15 oz. · Reg . $1.24 89~ With Coupon 79' With Coupon Reg . $1.89 With Coupo n limit 2 WASTEBASKET St urd y plasti c, a ssor ted color s. 49 C <f Helps with a ll househo ld clean ing proble ms. 1--- I Reg . 79c 49~ Wilh Coupon ~~ With ,Coupon Prices Va lid Through June 23 ... POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- We drink Instant coffee so I do not use my percolator very often. I did use II when I bad company and then left a little coffee In II for several days. The stem in the percolator is stuck aud I cannot get II loose. 1 tried hot water, soaking il in soap suds but cannot budge it. This Is an expensive pol and looks like new, I hope someone can tell me what do do. - EDITII. OLD SPICE~M~U~SK.....=.~= FOR MEN Reg. $37S Se nsua l, lo ng lasting , masc uline coloQne . 4 ounc es $1.-99 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with small children and. babies fussing in church and especially during the sermon. Most churches have a room prepared for their care. I wonder why the pa rents do not use this. The crying room in our church is often practically empty yet parents sit in the back of church not 10 feet from it with screaming youngsters. It seems young parents or even proud grandparents would realize what a disturbance they are making or do they go to church just to show off the children? - A.F.K. DEAIJ, POLLY - Mrs. B. B. might .try soaking the backs of pressed-on letters on a sweat shirt with lacquer thinner and then peel the letters off with her fingernails or a table knife. There is also a chemical spray one can buy to spray on such letters and then pee l them off. - WARD. DEAR READERS - Some glues will come loose if soaked in vinegar. That might be applied first to the back and perha~ loosen the letters enough so they could be peeled off. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Those who defrost their refrigerators should unscrew the light globe enough to put out the light so the icy water will not burn out the hot bulb as it drips and splashes. - MRS. G.L.S .. DEAR POLLY - If you bave one of those fancy felt kitchen calendars do not throw it away when it is out of date. Mine has huge sun flowers covered with yellow sequins and red sequins across the squares for the months. I removed the latter and selected 12 favorite snapshots made in 1973. I pasted one on each of the s quar~ and then left the 1973 at the top of the calendar. The pictures I chose are very speciaL They are all of my grea t· grandson, 2, who lives far away in Italy. My sister's calendar has butterfly decora tions and round spaces for the months. She is cutting out the circles and pasting- her pictures to the back so they show through the round holes. These are really master· pieces when made up. - E.M.A. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, 'Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. a 99~ GILLETIE SUPER MAX 5 pc. hoi sly ting comb and brush set. HD·7. Ho\JrS of fun for the kid s. Reg . 29c 1QC $17 99 With Coupon BAND-AIDS · Reg. 89c Shee r, large SO's. No. 55C Gets dentures clean! 60 effervescent tab lets. $119 4624 . With Coupon · 1 With • Coupon limit 2 eo, • • • 10 Sta in less Steel double-edge blades. Reg . $1.69 c . With Coupon 95 billette m ( I ' II I., I \IM ~ ,.,., . c Amity WOMEN'S BILLFOLD Choose from French. , Clutch, ~ or ~illfo t d Sly tes . · $ \ 4 99 .. a R.eg , $10.00 With Coupon , timit 2 __ ____________________ __ COOL-RAY EYES CREMES SUNGLASSES COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE $ , . Coupon.' Aerosol can. . 39C With Coupon Valuesto $7.SO With 305 Limit Prices Valid Through June Prices Vatid Through June . 11 'Nils"s·~;B~K~~~R-~P~Air MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY ..,..... ~~:;~;~:·~·-~ij~;KrRioc'Ri:oi~iNc~~~~~1~·· s1.2o ,. REDUCING TAB~TS ..............~ The natural way lo hold any hair .style .. · " 63 labielsweig. 21ht daythi s supply. week. $1 49 With Coupon Reg ular, Superhold. Unscented Supe rho ld. With CouiJQn . Limit 2 Perfect for summer fashion wear . 2 ' 23 < · • L1m1t 2 Reg . 59~ Prices Valid J For your precious furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Also furrier cleaning. 23 J&J BABY SHAMPOO Pick them ·up in the fall and pay dry cleaning charge only . Bring them in now. COLD STORAGE Reg. $1.69 Reg . Bring in your winl'er apparel now jg,r our careful dry cleaning and pressing. (~fer does not apply to coin-op cleaning) . I With Coupon 1 23 ' Free Storage r. With Coupon With Coupon 11 ounces, Regular or Lime WARRANTY . I Reg . $1.99 With Coupon J&J NO MORE TANGLES oz . Reg . $1.39 1 No more tears . 7 oz . Prices Valid Through June 23 ~ 1:Pr~~ic~Ee~s.:v~a:~li~d~:;::£~~J~~u~h·:e~2~;31 •1 :•:.:~ 1••••••••••1 -l Limit 2 13 oz . 89' STORAGE CHEST su• With Coupon Reg . su 7 75:-;lJx ll •.••.• , ............ 1 .. 1······· ........... _ . ...... 1-·· DIAL DEODORANT SCOPE M,OUTHWASH 9 oz. o,.r powder or a~tiperspira.nt Prices Vall'd Th rough J une 23 limi t 2 Prices Vdl id Through . . Reg . s1.19 994, . With Coupon 24 oz . size Limit l Prices Valid Thro iJ!Ih June 23 With Coupon Limit 2 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E 2nd Pomeroy 992-5428 . I I and odor s. 14 oz. Leaves oz 39~ minis tration. Wilh Co.upon Hou sehold spra y th a t fight s ~ e rm s Dr y or Regu lar . 7 49~ For Reg . 49c LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT ..!J)c). l I , I ' \ ~\ ::5·: ~ rA', ' - Reg . $29.95 co lor s Mi ld spr ay lor no more tangl es . MIDDLEPORT, O, • 1 SCHOOL'S EXERCISE SANDALS BAKER FURNITUR[ .\ •. 1 . I ,,.. * teeth br ight and Keep your *BIG SAVINGS for Each DeJ)OSiblr '\ Teachers were Eileen Clark, Janice Lawson and Mildred Pi,erce, juniors ; Elva Dailey, Mrs. · Pape and Jaye Ord, primary ; and Demaris Ash, Jean Ann Ritchharl, Helen Teaford, Angie Hubbard and Lori Guinther, beginners. Songs were presented by the beginners, Barry McCoy, Sherri Sisson, Veronica Provo, Michael Kloes, Mike Chancey, D. J. Harden, Nita Guinther, Cindy Wolfe, Clyde Sayre, Shawn Arnott, Wendy Fry, Shannon Slavin, Kevin King, Kristen Pape, Pam Folmer, and Kathy Pickens. Recitations and songs ·were given by the primary and juniors including Janie Amberger, Jenni e Bentley, Gregory Nease, Kristen Bailey , Malcomb Guinther, Kim Sayre, Debbie Michael, Robbie Gibbs, Angela Hubbard, Rick Chancey, Tim Patterson, Meg Amberger, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Rebecca Dempsey, Tina Gibbs, Carrie Guinther , David Lawson, Eddie Wolfe , Mar y Beth Slavin , Donna Hubbard , Teresa Holstein, Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Penny Wolfe, Bobby Holstein, and T. T. Chapman. Art and crafts projects were on display for viewin g following the program. SHOWER GIVEN Miss Debbie Avey, bride elect of Rick Gilmore', was rece ntly honored with a shower at the home of Candy Goodwin at Athens. Several others besides those listed in the original accoun t of the shower have prese nted gifl' to Miss Avey. They are Mrs. Marjorie Kapple , Miss Louise Gilmore , Mrs. Joan Tatterson; Mrs. Ca thy Kline, and Mrs. Karen Stanley, Pomery ; Mrs. Lena Kirkendall, Athens; and Mrs. Chri stin a Tw igg, Grea t Cacapon, W. Va. Winning the door prize at the shower was Debbie Kish of Chauncey. STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAYS AM-1 0 PM THE FARMERS BANK· AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pn ces Valid Thr ough June 23 dire ctors. Pomeroy, 0. oD . musi c Second St. __ ; were 298 ~ - . great values for the entire FamilY at your F/P Neighborhood Pharmacy! POWELL'S Saul was the first king of Israel. He reigned shortly before 1000 B.C. Six of the 36 presidents of ·the United States had no children. Florists flourish ·in the ~~ma;N~8 !YJ(i}J{}Jf3 ~®a@ SYRACUSE Clos ing program for tile Syracuse Community Bible School held at the Asbury United Methodist Church was held Friday night with the presentation of certificates, songs and recitation by the 43 children enrolled. Cooirectors for the school were Mrs. Mary Chancey and Mrs. Barbara Chapman . Mrs. Chapman prese nted certificates to the children and Mrs. Chancey gave gifts of appreciation to the teachers and helpers. Devotional leader was Mrs. Opal Kloes. Judy Pape and Jaye Ord "The Home of the Friendly Folks" • \ I HAURACHIS heritage house a Fuufld C.silllty CllmgM~r HolM Dlli~e : illoomifttton, l!linois ) From Mexico to Middleport REGULAR PRICE -----------------------------------Serving Complete Evening Meals TillO: 00 PM that ·he really had won it, and pretty much succeeded. When Joe lost, his dignity prevented him from protesting, but there were many-Quarry among them- who thOught the referee seriously impeded Frazier's style that night. Others contend that had' the fight been 15 rounds , Frazier would have gotten the nod. Be that as it may, the fact remains that Frazier must whip Quarry or lose all hope of luring Foreman into a reinatch. Note that he speaks of Foreman. Both Joe and Jerry believe that Ali will come to the end of the line against Foreman in September in Mrica. The fight itself probably will not go the distance. Neither man is a ring stylist. Both are eager to slug it out. Quarry, loser in seven rounds to Frazier when Joe was at his peak in June of 1969, says he will not make the mistake of "going out and locking horns with a bull'' as he did then. Nevertheless he believes tbat when he lands the big punch, Joe will go. N. W COM PJON her SEWING SET Sandwiches, cake an d homemade ice cream will be served by the Church Women of Trinity Church on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church dining room. WE HAVE ADDED ... DIFFERENT SIZES observe d ATTEND CONFERENCE Seven members of the Middleport Child Conservation League were in Gallipolis recently to attend the South (!entral District spring conference of the Ohio Child Conservation League held at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The Middleport club received a n achievemen t pin award, along with an honorable mention for its yearbook made by ·the Meigs Comm unity School students. Attending from the Middleport Club were Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs . Eugene Houdashell ,. Mrs . Walte r Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs . Dale Colbu rn , Mrs . Robert Schmoll, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. '· _,.. ·~-·· Maynard. second birthday r ecently with a cookout. A cake decorated with a clown and inscribed " Happy Birthday'' made by Mrs. Maynard was served with ice cream. Gifts were presented lo Samantha. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters. Terri, Debbie and Brenda, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, and Rusty Maynard, Samantha ' s brother. Starting Monday, June 17, Our New Hours Are • . • in 46 minutes at LeMan.~ 553 Russell St.. J& (Gravel Hill) ~' Middleport, PH. 992-715~ . .; ; !i--: Samantha Maynard MASON - Samantha Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. ·e ® J Announcing Our New Hours: STEVE SNOWDEN o. l RUTLAND FURNITURE of 1,092 yards on kickoff 1 returns. . 1 , 1 1 Herron's running heroics in. _ ~Q.PTOMETRIST cludeda92-yardkickof!return .OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE for · a. touchdown against the 'AT NOON ON THUR S. ) - EAST COURT ST., . If you'1e looking tor the best San Diego Chargers. POMEROY. value in homeowne1s insmance :__~ .!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ - you'll find it at State Farm. Give me a call today. You'll t, ,,. discover what's mnaa:~de;e:s~:t:a:t;~e ~~;~~~~~;-·: the number one ht surer in ·the world. ..._.:,__ 1 Program presented White Sox 9, Orioles I ·VIctory in 14 decisions while Seldom-used first baseman ·Jim Hunter, tagged for all 12 Tony Muscr led a 13-hil assault New York hits in 8 1·3 innings, Big Capacity Maytag with a two-run homer, a double suffered the loss to even ·his Automatics i\u1·elio Hodrig uez, whosW and two singles in pacing record at 8-8. '2 speed operat ion . r: h oice of wat er three-run homer in the ninth Chicago past Baltimore. The Twins 3,1 lndillns 0,3 temp s. Auto . wa ter inning Satw·day enabled the victory ended the White Sox' John Lowenstein drove in level control . Lint Fil ter or Po we r F in five-game losing streak, ena- two runs and stole four bases to Ti~ers to bea t the Royals 11-9, A g ita t·or . bling knuckleballer Wilbur got the decisive hit again back the seven-hit pitching of Perma · Press Mavtag Sunday when he singled with Wood to post his 11th victory ~'ritz Peterson and give CleveHalo ot Heat two oul in the lith to drive in and sending Jim Palmer, who land its win over Minnesota in Drv·ers Su rr o und clo thes ,Jim Northrup with the winning never got past the first inning, 1 the nightcap, Peterson's bid for with gentl e, eve n run . Detroit got its first two down to his eighth loss in Il l a shutout was spoiled with two h ea t No hot spot s, no o verdry ing . Fin e · out in the ninth when Craig runs in the first without the aid decisions . Mesh L i nt F ilt er of a hit, thanks to four walks Kusick singled home Rod We Specialize in MAYTAG a nd an error while Hal Red Sox 7, Angels 4 ; Ca rew . Carew banged out four Red Carpet McRae's two-run homer in the hits in th e opener, including an Carlton Fisk drove in three I Servi ce third acco unted for Ka nsas rups with a homer and two RBI · double, as the Twins City 's runs. doubles and Boston came up spoiled Jim Perry's bid for his In other AL games, Chicago with six runs in the ninth to 200th career victory. routed Baltimore 9-1, Boston beat California . Cecil Cooper's Brewers 4, Rangers 3 Rutland Arnold Grate 742-4211 rallied to beat California 7-4, two-run single a nd Fisk's Desig nate d hit ter Charlie New York topped Oakland f>-3, second double of the game Moore singled home George Minnesota and Cleveland split · keyed the Red Sox rally. a doubleheader with the Twins Designated hitter Charlie NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT winning the opener ~ and the Sa nds slammed. a two-r un Indians laking the nightcap 3-1, homer and Lee Stanton added a OWNER MR. JULIUS PRESTON and Milwaukee edged Texas 4- solo blast for the Angels. 3. Yankees 5, A's 3 In the National League, Ninth inning doubles by Pittsburgh beat San .Francisco Elliott Maddox and Bobby 4-3, Los Angeles downed New Murcer, each of whom had York 7-1, Montreal edged San three hib, and a sacrifice fly Diego 9-11, St. Louis topped by Bill Sudakis snapped a 3-3 Atlanta 6-3, Cincinnati blanked tie and powered New York to Philadelphia 5-0 and Chi cago its victory over Oakland. Pat Garage mechanic turns trick NEW YORK (UPI ) - .. .And then there were three . Going into tonight's 12-round ba tile between Jerry Quarry and Joe Frazier, there are four top-rated heavyweighL~ in the world -Jerry and Joe and Muhammad Ali and champion George Foreman. Sometime tonight either Quarry or Frazier will drop out, and it would not be too surprising if the Joe Louis, the referee, counts to ten over the loser. For Quarry, 197 lh , a loss will mean the end of a carefully rebuilt career which has seen the "new Quarry" fight the way they thought he should have fought from the time he made his pro debut back May of 1965. For Frazier, 212, defeat will mean the end of his dream ·Of regaining the title which fell from his head when Foreman humiliated him in two round in January of 1973. Frazier was in the Madison Square.Garden ring in January against Ali, in a rematch of their historic first encounter of March,1971, when Joe scored a unanimous decision over 15 rounds . Their second en. counter over 12 rounds went to Ali, . the decision being · unanimous, but close. When Ali lost the first one, he set out to convince the world Milwaukee, allowing 10 ' hits, including a pair of homers by Jim Spencer and one by Alex Johnson, lo record his third victory against three losses. Bob Coluccio homered ,for the Bre.w ers' second run . ,, \ ' ) ' -· . ' I. I . .·: ' ,I,, .I �' 6- The Dmly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Monday , June 17, 19Z4 NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21138 Estate of MINNIE P I CKENS , Decease-d Notic e is he r eby g•ven that Freeland S Norr1 s, of R ~c• n e , Ohio , has been duly appot n !M EKecutor ot the ~ l~te of M inn1e Pickens , deceased late of Metgs Coun ty Oh1o Creditors are r equtred to tile thei r claims W1th sa•d ftdu c 1ary wlthtn four months Dated th• S 5t h day of June, 19 74 . Notice ' I-lU GE q<~r ru:u;• Sfl le hf' ld tn ltV In~ roo m at 61H Sou th Th1 rd Avenue , M tdd l cporT Stilrl 1nQ M on day , Jun e 11 10 c1 m 7 30 • p m E¥ cry da,. llt>rn s Too n umerous to m en t .on 6 16 u p D E E M 'S R es l e~ ur a nl a cross trom So uth ern H1qh Schoo l open 6 30 a ,m 7 day s a week Pr~ ces sam e a s p as t Open hope to se e you back 6 16 Jt c .--@ -~ ---:2:-::S:-::IGN=s;-1973 CHEV , CAPRICE Meig s County F1sh & Game Assoc. P ro bate DIV IS IOn (6) 10 . 17 . 14. 3t c NOTICE OF FRECKER Deceased. Not 1ce is hereby given tl1 at William George Frecker of R 0 1, Minersv• lle, Me1gs County , Ohio, has been du ly appo•n te d Executor ot the Estate of Theodosia A. Freck er , deceased , late of R 0 1, Minersvil l e, Me 1gs County , Oh 10 Cred•tors are re~uired to file lh e~r cla1ms w•th sa •d fiduc•ary within fo ur monthS Da t ed th •s 12t h day of Jun e 1974 Mann•ng D (6) 17 , 24 <7) For sale 1953 FERGUSON 30. new l1res on front New motor, new points, S1. 350 P hone 992 7003 6 l7 Jlp Stag- No Mmors- Stag Advance Tickels S3 00 At Door 13 so WARNING•• Cattle ca ught tn my gar den on Leadmg Creek road (A fter th iS noti ce 1S publiShed) Wi l l b e ShOI 1 Cattle seem to co me from Bradbury stde of htll a lot of damage has a lready been don e 1 John Moh l er , Rt 1, 8o)( 210. Midd l eport 6 14 3tc Linesoores NOW OPEN Hes s' s Refriqeration and atr con d rtiontng Specta l on Ma jor League R es ults automobile a1r conditioning By United Press International 55 to c heck and gas up Also , National League v1S1t our secon d hand store , Los Angels 000 000 Sll 1 10 o c lothtng , and m•sc •tems a! N eNY Ork 000 000 001- I S (I barga1n price ~ Lo cated on Messersmith ( 7 2) and Yea old Rt 33, 2 m11es from ger ; Seaver, Miller (7) , Aker Pam eroy . Phon e 992 2989 (9) and Grote, Hodges (BJ LP · 6 1J -6tc Sea ver (3 6) HR -Garvey C131h J PARASOL Boutique Sa lon , next to Sk ate -A -Way announces the new time sav 1ng fool proof un•perm system to g1ve a per f ect pe rm on every head In trodu c tor y Spec ral 516,50, reg . $20 June 11 22. Phone fo r appomtment now , 985 -4141 Sandra Truss el l Kearns. St. LOUtS 020 000 103 - '6 11 0 owne r and oper ator Atlanta 001 001 001- J 7 2 6 9 12tc McGlothen , Hrabosky (9) and Simm on s , Morton . Fri sella (9J, J N lek ro (9) and Casanova $1.000 REWARD offered , Bu1.. Bart •mus wil l pay !i250 cash WP McGlothen (9 3) LP Mor for the rest and convict1on of ton (8 6) HR Evans {5 th) th e persons who stole 32 tomato plants and stakes (10 Inn I from my fie ld If the pe r son 1S Houston 1DO ODD 000 0 - 1 t ~ arrested and spend s a year 1n Chicago 000 010 000 I - 2 8 0 jail , 1 w1 11 pay $1000 I know D ter ke r , Kforsch (1 0) an d th ere were 2 peop le at least Scherman ( 101 and Edwards . ( I f on e of them wt ll te ll on the R eusthel, Hooton ( 81 and o tll er , I will not prosecute and Swis her . WP Forsch (3 -2) LP he w 111 r eceive th e reward l Hoo ton (3 5) HR S Cedeno Anyone havtng any m Cl3th), Wil liams ClOth ) format •on please ca ll th e Sh er tf f's Office , Mar tetta, San Dtego 0-21 010 040 - 8 14 1 Oh iO , 378 -2833 Th1S reward 1S Mo" treal 000 411 002- 9 10 0 g ood on l y fro m June 10, 1974 Pa lm er , Spillner (5), Hard y to July 10. 1974 Bud Bar (6), Romo (81, Tomlin (9) an d timus . Reedsv •ll e. Oh •o Kendall ; Renko , Walker (5 ), Phtla ooo ooo ooo - o 1 o Ctnclnnatt 1DO 002 20x- 5 9 0 Ruthven , Hernaiz (7). Scarce ( 7} and Boone , Carroll , Borbon (9 J and Ben cn vv I"' Carroll (4 1) LP Ruthven (2 -4) HR -Morgan (6th ). Taylor (81, OeMo la (91 and - (4th) , hn " ·1 •' ...• • I • Fran 300 ooo ooo - 3 5 o Pittsburgh 220 000 OOx - 4 9 1 ' Br ad ley, Williams (2), M off Jtl (61 and Rudolph, Boccabella (61 , Rooker (3-51 and Sa ng uti LP -Bradley (6 71 HR len Ol rver (5th ) more Amencan League (1st Game) Minnuota 010 100 001-3 11 1 Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 6 0 ' ,, r" .• ' ·~~ "~ Corb lnn , B u r g m e 1 e r (7), Campb ell (7). Butler ( 8) and Borgmann , J Perry . ~i lg en dorf (9 ). Wilcox (9l and Dun ca n WP -Corbm {4 -0l. LP J Perry ( 5-6l. (2nd Game Minn . ooo ooo 001 - 1 1 1 Clevel ilnd 101 010 oox~l 7 o Goltz , Hand s { 8) and Roof Peterson (4 3) and Duncan . LP Gottz (1 2 J Chicago 324 000 ooo- 9 13 0 Baltimore 000 001 000- 1 8 3 Wood (11 .7) end Herrmann , Palmer , Hood (1) , Jef ferson (2), Garland ( 31 and E t chebar ren . LP Pa lmer (3 -8) H_R Muse r (lstJ Cll inn l k nss Cty 002 000 ooo oo - lOLA'S Sentinel Open 6 days , open NEW dtst.rbut•on company need s f ive peop le m Me ig s, Ga tlla, and Mason Coun t •es Car n ecessary Ca ll 992 2046 b et ween 9 ' 30 to 12 00 noon 6 17 5tc & WI GS · For a good line of Cosmetics, fr.endly servtce and someone to ch at with, give m e a r:all Helen Ja ne Brown, 99 2-5113 . J-19 tfc Wanted To Buy S- 13 tfc ·Cl eve lan d (5 51 and Fts k , Lan ge, Raziano (9), Cumber la nd (9J and Rodr igu ez LP JUNK Autos , comp l ~te and delivered to our yard We Raziano ( I Jl. HRS Sands pickup auto bodies and buy all Clrd) , F1Sk (lO t h), Stanto n k~nds of scrap metals, and ' (6t h). - - •ron Rider 's Sa l vage . State Milwaukee at Texas, n•ght Route 124 , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 5468 Milw 000 101 110 -4 9 1 22 26tp Texas 001 001 001 - l 10 2 Colborn (3 31 and Porter, Cly de. Foucaul t (7} and Sund CASH paid for al l makes and berr LP Clyde (3 3) HRs models ot mobile llomes Ph on e area code 614 -423 -9531 Johnson ( 2nd) , Coluccio (4th ), Spencer 2 (4th and 5th l. 4 13 tfc -------------- s Zisk , Pil l 53 118 28 58 326 Buckner,LA 54 210 28 Davis , Mtl 53 220 30 Garvey , LA 63 262 43 Morga n,Cin 60 218 40 Cash , Phil 62 254 43 American League g ab r Carew,Minn 57 227 35 Jackson , Oak 55 197 41 Fisk , Bos 42 151 30 Ollva .Min n 50 188 15 68 324 71 323 84 .32 1 70 32 1 81 .319 h pet. 90 396 Se ll your S• 3~ 1ron, cast I '· iron, sheet', tron , copper , , brass , alu'flll~um, auto batte ries , auto radiators , waste paper , fBM products . Open daily till4, Closed each Frtday at noon for balance of week . Also closed 17 June , 4 and 5 of July, The Rosenberg. Iron and Metal Co. Athens, Ohto Rudi, Oak 60 236 28 16 J22 Robinson , Batt 58 214 16 69 ,322 Ya.z , Bos 61 215 41 69 321 49 168 20 54 321 'Braun. Mtnn Kelly, Chl 45 118 26 57 320 McRae , KC 58 195 29 62 ,318 Home Runs N,.tionat League : Wynn, LA 17 , Sc hm idt. Phil 16 . Bench , ern , Cedeno, Hou and G~rve._, , Sea led b ids will be rece tved by the Me1gs Local School o.strtct Board of Educatt on at the tr Offt C£ n th e Meigs Junior High Schoo l Bul ld tng until 12 o'c lo ck noon on Ju l y 8. 1974 for 4 School Buses Separate bids w i ll be recerved for sct1oo t bus chassis and school bus bodtes . Specification for scho ol bus LA 13 . chassis and schQol bus bodies American league : Horton , may be obtain ed b y ca llmg 99? Det, Mayberry , KC and Jack 5650 son, Oak 15 ; Allen, Chi and The Meig s Local Sc hoo l Burroughs , Tex 13. Dtstrict Board of Education Run s Bitted In reserves the r ight to reiect any Nlti onel L.e•uue : Garvey, LA and all bids I 55; Wynn , LA 53; Smith, St.L 51 ; Cedeno, Hou .48; Sc hm'idt , Me 1gs Loc al Phil <1 School Di sfn c t A m e r i c 1 n league : Bur Board of Edu cat1on roughs , Tex 55, Rydi , Oak 47 , Mlflyberry, KC 46 ; Jackson . Oi"k L W M cCnm t~ S , 43; Yastrzemsk i. F'os and Al •t-1 1, '-ll:r I\ Chi 41 , · f6J J, 10, 17, 2-1, 4tc , WE ARE PICk i ng up a piano In your area and wou ld like some r esponsible par t y lo take over payme nts Ca l l Cred •t Manager. (614) 772 5669 or Wr tt e 260 East Main Str eet, Ch illicoth e, Oh 1o 45601. 4-7 -t f c HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS -R I-VERS -----------I DE Apartment s, 271 N F 1rst Ave, M id d l epo r t , Ohm App l tca t1 ons now bemg acceptli(d Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 -5730 6 12 ISl e -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and unfurnished apar t ments Phone 992 5434 . 4 12 tfc -------------PR I VATE m eeting room for any org an •zatton, phone 992 - 3975 3 11 tf c -------------- U N FUR NISHED hom e, 4 rooms . uttltty room and bat h, garage , 1655 Pom t Lane Phone 992 3B7 4 6 7 lf c 4,000 BTU '109.95 These siZes also ava1lable . 5,000, 6,000, B.OOO, I0,000 and 12,000 BTU , POMEROY LANDMARK •• Jack W, Carsey, Mgr . Arilll Phone 992 -2181 NEW 19 74 Zig Zag SEW I NG MACH I N ES tn origi n al car t on Zig - Zag to make but1onholes , sew on buttons. monograms , and make fancy destgns wi t h 1ust th e twist of a srngle d tat Left •n lay -a wa._, and never been used Wrll sell for ont._, S47 cas h or ter ms avai lable . Phone 992 2653 5 29 tfc E L EC T ROLUX vacuum c l eaners , A 1 cond•t •on, uses paper bags, has co rdw tnder and many attachmen ts A lso sh ampooe r attac h men t •n elud ed (Only 4 ava ilab le) at $37 70 cash or terms available Phone 992 -2653 5 29 He AM FM st er eo r ad 10 - 8 t rack tap e co mb~natton , 4 speaker sound sys t e m Balan ce $106 33 or easy t erms Call 992 3965 5 29 -tfc ------ - ~------ MOB I LE home tor rent Adu lt s onl'l' P hone 992 5592 6 6 lfc --------------FURN I SHED eff1c1enc._, apt Call 992 5786 6 16 6tc NiCEJ~o~-;f;llele;t-;:rc tn Pomeroy overlooktng t he o'hto River Wa ll oven tab l etop range Phone Gal l iPOl iS 446 7699 after 5 p m Sun day 446 9539 6 7 6tc TRA I LER for 1 or 2 adults only Call 992 3181 6 16 6tc TRAILER , Brown 'S Cou r t , 992 3324 Trader fURNISHED apartmen t , adults only •n Mtddl eport Phon e 992 -3874 5 _,_ 12 tfc _____________ ---------------- 3 STORY frame home. garage , ca rpel ed wtth new p tumb 1ng an d electrrc Wlrtng Tota l electnc •ncludes 2 stoves , 2 refr~g e rators and som e furniture , sdua t ed on beautif ul J J acr e lo t As ktng S29 ,So0 Call 992 5933 Mobile Homes For 5ale 19 6 23 3tc CH OI CE of t wo , J bedroom hom es by own er B a th & 11· bui l t m k•t ch en , wall to wall carpet. f ull basemen t wtlh g arage Brtck fronts . aluminum sidtng and overha n gs , 11 acre lot Prtce $28,500 each Call 985 3598 or 98541 77 6 14 I Ole TEAFORD ~!dr oso~~ L 1~r~vat~Qx ~ ~on t: dtn ette , 3 dr model. gas f urnace, fu ll y f ur n•shed in trad•t•ona l decor On e on l y fh•s w eek $7,995 del tvered and se t up Ca n be seen at K in gsbvry Home Sales and Servtce Inc 1100 E Main St , Pomeroy . Oh10 Ca ll 992 7034 6 14 3tc -------------SALE ' SAJ...E..! .SA_L_E 1 - ~ar~y Miller Mobile Home Sales 1S overstocked on used and r e possessed Mobile Homes . We have 12 u sed 10 and 12 wides t hat m J s t be so l d fh1s weeKend Our prrces tnc lude your de l ivery and comp te1e set up Stoo in or call toda'l' , you 'll be glad you dtd Bar r y Miller MoO tie n ome ;:,a 1es , 1 u~ Fa r son St reet , Belpre . Oh io, phone 423 953 1 6 6 IOt c NEW LISTING with Almosl 2 sma ll bedroom home , barn , A bath, FA furna ce, modern kitchen, and s tore , hou ses, dairy s hop , servtce station, or drtve-ln. POMEROY - Bui lding lot has a 10x50 mobile h ome. 2 bedrooms with it , f or on ly S5750 00 MIDDLEPORT- One acre pl us 2 houses th a t you can rent Room for t wo trailers Wan t New 3 bedroom home with base'ment & garage, p;, , baths, all electric with central air condttioning, paneling a plenty, dishwasher , do1,1blt stnk, refrigerator, fully car. peted, with curtatns at windows. Lot size 100'x 360', ned to playground , on dead end street, Located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio, and priced at Sl8,000for a quick sale. GEORGE S. HOBSTffiER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 985-4186 after 4:00P.M. Box\1 01 Pomeroy, Ohio, 4576' L_~--------- ---~--~--~ MATERIALS CO, 113-5554 Mason , W Va . I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR •• We repatr lawn mowers and· gr.rden tractors 80 ACRES - Under l ease wi th all min era ls 7 room house, fr ee gas, 2 barns and stocked fish pond, FINE LARGE HOME - 51h baths, 6 bedrooms , steam hea t Large 12 rooms overlooking the Oh io River Obi. garage on la r~ e lot. Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVE STMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YO U INCREA SE VALUE, i 1 td o 1 -n; Tli\IOPO f\.',',Ollfl If "l 11 ftfl!Nl 992-3325 or 992-3615 H OUSE, 5 r ooms, atta ched ga ra ge located near school. Syracuse, Oh•o Phone 99 23860. 6 11 12tp EXCAVATING r1n7N , IMHIPr an d backhoe work , septtc ta n ks Installed. dump trucks an(t lo -boys for hire, will h au l f ill d1rt. top soil, li mestone and gravel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 , n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffc - ------------- A UTOMOBILE •nsurance bee•• cancelled? Lost yo ur oper ator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15 ft c -------------WI L L TRIM or cui lr ees and sh rub bery Al so, c lean out basements , alt1 CS, etc Phon e 949 3221 or 742 444 1 6 6 26tc ------------.---CREMEANS CONCRETE d e ltv ered Monday through Sa turday and even1ngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------- BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE pEPARTMENT EQU IPMENT EXTING UISHER SALES& SE RVICE HOME ALARMS THE ·WISEMAN AGENCY RACINE 2 STORY PER MA STONE, 3 ·BR LARGE MODERN KdCI"IEN. 11f2 BATHS , CARPET · THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE . ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR IC ED MID TWENTI1'S RACINE , OH IO Phone 742-4673 742-5595 Bi II Brown , Owner Rutland , Ohio SEW IN G MACH INES Repatr servtce, a ll makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shpp , Pom eroy Authorized Singer Sales and Sen11ce we Sl'1arpen Sc •ssors 3 29 ffc - almos t n ew , excellent netghborhood. 3 BR. doub le cl osets , conveni en t k it c hen , H W f loors w tth carpef 1ng , double carport, .85 acre $24,000.00 WELL BUll T - older home 1n qu1e commun1ty, about 1 acre. 3 8 R., dming, f ami l y room , bath, barn , ch i cken coop, owner moving . $13 ,500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT? - Here tS a dandy , B rooms , 4 B R , sma ll basement , double lot w1 lh tr a iler hookup, new peting, new gas F A nace $12 ,900 NEAR MINE 3 - car fur- 2 story fr ame, 4 B R , dinmg R , h 11 baths, 2 garages , storage, about 2 acres S10,000, REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE . IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE ? YOU JUMP AT ONE OF T HE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE. 992-2259 or 992-256B RUTLAND~ H & W Retr.geratton Serv1 ces Refrtgerators , fr eezer, a~r cond1t1oners , and commercial un 11s Phone 992 5587 or 99? 720 4 5 15 26t p ROOF S ana nouses pamted Free es ti mates, p lenty of refere n ces PhOne 992 3363 5 30 12tp -------------SERVICES off er ed , furn tture upho l s tertng . reasonabl e ra les Ptckup and del •very , free esttmates 3 professsional craftsmen to serv e you be1ter and f as ter Phone Mowrey 's Upholster y, 675 41511 Pt P l easant. W Va . 5 J0-26tc --------------- O'DELL Al tnemenl , located on Route 124 and Coun t y Rd 5, Crossroads , com pl ete front end tun eup and brake se rv1c e Plea se call for appotntment , 742 3232 5 24 tfc FUR F"lo!: Et: est1mates on aluminum r eplacement wtn dows, srdfng , storm door s and win dows, Ra11ing . Phone Charles Lis le, Syracuse , Ohio Car l Jacob . Sa l es Representa ti ve , V v Johnson and Son. In c 4 30 tfc I-------------- - furntture , Such brands as : TV, M ILL ER REPAIRE D SANITATIO N, STEWART, OHIO PH 662- 3035 10-4-tfc SEPTI C TANKS cle a ned . Modern San tta t lon . 992 3954 or 992 -7349 10-23·tfc READY -MIX ' CO NCRETE deltvered rig h t to your pro 1ect Fast an d easy Free estima t es Phone 992-328 4. Goegletn Rea dy -M tX Co ., N'iddleport. Ohio 6 30 tfc C BRADFOR D . Auc t ioneer Comole te Serv 1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 9 49 3161 Racme, Ohto Critt Bradford 1-tfc NORTH • 632 ' 4 32 + 7 542 .A7 5 WEST .Q9 5 'J987 s -------------- addtt1onat rooms' Home N eed repa~rs? Call 949 38J2 for tnd ependen t est .mate 6 12 6tp W I L L do hOuse an d roof pain tmg Phon e 367 7675 6 12 6tp GREAT you Pass STEREO. 92.1 WMPO-FM Mid~lepor~- P!'m_eroy ' ;. Special ThisWeek! WALL TAPESTRIES WERE 29,95 NOW $19 .95 Several Gas and 29,95 up Several Refrigerator s SlS up Breakfast Sets SIS up Old Fashioned Wooden Kitchen Cupboard 59-95 New Recliners Only $49,95 3 Wringer Washers 25.00 up ··• : ,. 49,95 up Bargain Syracuse, -Ohio ,I : .. Pass •• &• : • • u1 ,--.t{>nlay's Answer Z7 BeauJoiau. nr)\\ 1! 1 he's settled down somewhat he wonders wily l c1-1n 't lovr ~~r It '' . .- him ' Consequently I've lost faith in men, 1 try to be" '·,~ood 11 ,., for the sake ofthe children but , He len, I' ve mel "I"' true friend , She's divorc ed. , We 're compatible m every \'O'ay When I h·ft Ill\ lnt-..h:H11t 11 stayed woth her f~r a month I was the hap piest I've ''"'' b· ,., Now that I'm back with him, I 'm misera ble agam ;. a'""""" birthplace 29 Dissuade t•, go Sw iss •o~ol" {'<.ui~·· nver •·•11: :11 Italian city '" 32 Register 34 Beyond salvation :11 Desk - 1 00 - News 3, All M y Childr en 6. 13 , Concentration o WI My L me' 10 , Sew 1ng Sk i lls 33, N ot f or Wom en Only 15 1'30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, 15, Lei' s Make A Oral 6 IJ 1\ World Turn s 8, 10 , L1vmg Better for Le ss 33 1, 45 - Umbrella 33 2·00 - Days Of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1d1nq L 1qh 1 ~~ Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Our St reet 33 2 30 - Doctors3 , 4, 15 , Gtrl ln My Ltfe6. 13 , Edge of N'ght ft The Forgotten War 333 00 - Another World J, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 Pr Rtght B, 10, 3· 30 - One L 1fe to Ltve6, 13 , P hi l D onahue 4, How To Su • v 1 Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10 , Ep1 sode Act1on 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 , Somerset 15. Sesam e Sl 33 Hu ,~ n Yogi 6 , I Dream ot Jeann ie 13 , Taltletales B M ovtr '' High Cost of Lov tng " 10, 4' 30 - Gilligan's Isle 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 . Jrl fkp11' Daniel Boone 13, V ~rgm tan 8 5· 00 - Mr . Rogers 20, 33 , Bon anza 3; M er v Gnffm -1. R1g I ,11 6 5· 3 E lec. Co. 33 , Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Slc11 Thr 0- 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6·00 - ABCNewsl3 , SesameSt.20 ; N ewsJ 4, Tr uth nr (nl 6, Lilias, Yoga 8. You 33. 6 ' 30 - News 6, B. 10, NBC News 3. 4, 15 : Pilt chwor< 1) 1, '' · 222 13 7 00 - What 's My Line 8 , Dusty 's Trat l 13 ; El cc Co Ill t· ~~ orConseq.3 , BeatTheCiock4 . N ews6, 10 PilUI N• dttr•• I Spy IS, 7 30 - To Tel l The Trulh 6, New Pnce Is R'ghl B. 10 I<H! Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Cho1 ce 4, Beat Tf'le Clock 8· 00 - Happy Days6, 13; Nova 20 , M aude a, tO; Adilrn I 15, The Lion and Andr ocl es 33 , N ova 20 8 30- Hawaii F !ve -08, 10 . Banacek 3, 4, 15 ; M OVIC Ttw American Beauty Contest " 13 ; " H ow Aw ful Abo u t 11llr 11 9 00 - B lack IS a Beaut ifu l Wom an 33, W.;~ sh t ngl O I I r,tr II t•'"" how to work it: I' r.n " ' I -; it IW ' ' Talk 20, 9. 30 - Book Beat 20 , Shaft B. 10 10 00 - Washington Slra ,ght Ta lk 33 . New s 10 M;u cu ,y,,,,, 13, NBC News Presents 3, 4, IS 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33, II 00 - News3.4.6,8,10,13 , 15, J anak,33 1ht:-i sample A is 1 t I fl 1 S11tglc letter s, '1u \\ ll rrl~ are all I • 11! ll K News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Tak e F ive fo r L tfe 15 · ThE' Murdr-r 2 00 - News 4 Answer tomorrow 'I thiS newspaper), P 0 Bo x 48g , Radio City Station , New York , N M ll BK c,l' i!W IH IOOIQ , ' ' i · U HC J CABLE CHANNEL FIV E 7· 30 p .m. - Operation Gang busters l,_,rr:,; LIFE I.S JU:>l' NOTHER-SOURCE 8:30 p.m, - Gunslingers 9:30 p,m - Underworlrl \1.1 1 ~~ 1 ,If I r11£Y v.• " / , , f 1 r' 1 so HAl?() l•filNoo;.· n 1 f f j " GOIN' rr.J l O',! •l;!(lfi I ADMif I HAD YUH WHU ~ 'I' " llfLE ~OONCi Al FIRST - 6'U T \UQRR.'f '60UT '!'OUR FOtk'S 11 1 f r,r 1rl FA"ti\ SUP!- 1 1 ' ~ \ I IS a case ~ASOLINE ALLEY 111~1 (' l'.fb WlrH r!PnM- 1n WHAT IWII BUPPO&oD 1000 ? JUST MAKE SURE We SHOW YOUR 'tREATION5> '1 jj//1\' I}- ~~ 5EEfk7 1.'~,;: ,, i\':1':· . . . ',',' l'HE WAY YOU WANT l'HENI SHOWN , AND , ER -- -&TAY OU T OF 'THE WAY 1 ': • ALSO 5A'I5 THAT ® f1UNDERDS OF ONEDUTA EV'fW FIVE CHILLUN 'EM - A'.l' NARVA CHINESE!! 15 ' CHINES!. 17 North Double Pass East 2•Pass 5\0 6'I s• Pass Pass Pass • South 4\0 Dble Pass Pass I• AIN 'T 'IE FERG ITTIN' 'lORE CANTEEN. PAW? You, South, hold: • 654\0J7432 tAQ91.3 ,, ' ~ What do you do now? • A- Double, Your pariiM!r Ia ' obviolllly void ahpades, buly•• ~ atlll don't want lo try for aevea. • •, w• Again your partner doubles one spad•, T!lis time you hold: ~ .ti 54 \OK J4 p +A Q 9 7 Ph. ,,' ' l II ' .u •s ~ .. " TODAY 'S QUESTION •: \ •' West • Pass Racine Planing (Mill Bt d McGhee- 446-1255 E . M. "Ike " Wtseman- 446. 3796 klfl!l ,, r , !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) •: 41•• 27 Years Experience In Custom Knchen Building ' Is Available From The Racine Planing Mill • FREE ESTIMATES • " Center w1th all the used furniture dealers in the area . We' re sure you ' ll. return to OFFICI0446-3643 EVENINGS II' I aftc1 .t iPJtt • has contracted VD, left me when I was pregn;.111t, but South 3 N,T, ~ Check the quality and prices Rutland East :::: The bidding has been: ' at the ~d l 11· marriage was a disaster, and then I marned th(' man again. Present husband has had one affai r :Ill ;;,z:e;t:l 1!®!/tiJ 20 Apt Size Gas Ranges, 20 11 Wide ++~ Pass Jim: "Here ~~ 29.95 up II ltlllll' Dear Helen : I need help from a very broad-mmclcd li stenc·1 10, t2 , 30 - What do you do now? point South (a fair player) started by cash mg his three top diamonds, The sutt failed to bre ak so he led a c lub to dummy's ace and a second w one back to his queen, West : took his king· cashed the last • diamond and got out with a • • heart South led a third club • ' and was that ., • down onekwhen " • • suit fa1led to brea , : • Oswald: " South had given ' '' the hand a fa1r play, He : ; WOU)d ha ve made it If eith~r • • minor suit had broken or 1! • ,, East had held the club king." ' ; Jim: "A fair play, but one • ,- that failed to give himself ev· ery chance, He was right t< cash the diamonds and lead 1 .. ; club, but the first club pia~ ~ ' from dummy s hould hav• • been a small one . He wool< ~, get in with a heart or spado "" and lead a second club, Th~ ::: would collect West's king an< ""' give him the second cluJ ::;:, trick he needed:' :;. Oswald: "~his play , wool< . .. have cost htm an ummpor : ~ tant overtrick if East ha< •- started with three clubs t< : ; the king , As it was it woul< •' give him the extra chanct :~ that would bring home thE •• t" llllf' con trac. 15 Living Room Suites, in stock , $25 up Twtn & Fu II Size Beds, complete Pass " : • ~ • ~ Bed, complete 125 up Dear LHA : H he 's a college student - who cou ld ask for •• Send $1 t or JACOBY M ODERN Oswald: "There are any number of ways for a good bridge player to make more tricks than one of lesser ' " ability, but none is more a~,>· - ·parent than th_e ex~t s ; willingness to g1ve himself ~ extra c hances." , , K1ng Size Seve ral Odd Chairs Those Chintzy Coll ege Cnpers, , Dear Helen : What is your reacti on to an 18-year-<Jid son "h u r .Ills yuu long distance - COLLECf - to wisl1 you a happ) illllltrlm ' LOVES HIM ANYWAY By Oswald & James Jacoby buy, S15 up North '''"g••sl ;ou r e ad c hapter BtJslnn Wmnen's Health ·- Opemng lead - +J c heck with us first . Several Rockers •• 1 'I TH' WA'l' YOU West ·1 ex:uuple- no o sex beP 1 a !li'JVate matte r. p ltlwl w chtR'ussion of your i1·1 By Hden Bottd Ne1ther vuinetable COUNTRY ), rt l. ,' book to · " Wrn at Bndge ," (c/o EAbf .JIOB4 'Qi06 +JI09 s· +s a .K8 .JI0 93 SOUTH <OJ • AK7 'AKS + AKQ .Q642 '~!'LANN I NG a new llome? N eed Frigidaire , Before 17 might be ca use for ~tfllt' :;. Us. la11 • a~al nst homosexual 1f11.c('d unless such conduct 11 30 - Johnny ca rson 3, 4, 15; Untouchabl es lJ , M IS':oilll\ In• possible6 , M ovie " The Blu e Panther " 8 'Tonrght lfJ, II' Experts take all the chances Gtb son , Norwa l k Livina Room Suttes, Bassett Furn1ture, Sunray , Sawyer, Collins , Mr, Cartoon 8. The Banana Spl its 3; Huck & Yogi 6; Sesa me St 33 , I Drea'l' of Jeannie 13 ; Tatt letales B; Som erset IS ; Movie " Anne of the Indies " 10 4:30 - Green Acres 3, JacRpol 4: Gilligan's Is, 6; Bonan za 15; Daniel Boone 13 , VIrginian 8. , 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 41 Big Valley 6 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33, ' ' 5:30 - Elec , Co, 33, Hogan's Heroes 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15, 6:00- News 3, 4, B. 10, 13, Sesame St 20 : Truth or Cons, 6; Nova 33. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; Room 222 13_ ' 7: 00- Truth or Cons 3; Beat t he Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; What s My Line 8 ; Circus 13; Elec, Co, 20 ; Workshop 15. Adubon Wildlife Theatre 33 1: 30 - Thaf Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3, Buck O..ens 8. Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell tl ,e Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13, Lock , Stock 8. Barrel20, Episode Action 33, Muntelpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jona than Winters IS B,OO :_ Baseball Worl d of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4 ; Rookies 6, 13 , Gunsmoke 8, 10; The Forgotte n War 33; Whlle-Ha "ed G"l 20, 8. 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15, 9,00 - Movies "Something to Live For " 6 ; " The Swinger" 13 , Here 's Lucy 8, 10; Renoi r 33 9.30 - Dtck van DrkeB. IO; Book Beat33 10 00 - Handfu ls o Ashes 33; Medica l Ce nter 8, News 20, One Night Stand 10 , 10 30 - Day At Nlqht 33 10: 50- American's All 13 1LOO - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS ; Janaki 33 1L 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Impossib le 6; Untouchables 13 : Movies " Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " 8; " The Three Faces of Eve" 10 12 -30- New s n 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15; Death in Spacel3, 2 00- News 4, CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 30 p.m . - Special Edition 8: 30 - Country 8. Western 9:30 p m . - Superstar Theatre, t ',' ~ : 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE Remodeling Your Kitchen? BARGAIN CENTER Zemth SE PTI C TANK S cleaned . reasonable ra tes Ph 4464782. Ga ll rpoi1 S John Russell, owner and opera tor 5-12-tfc SE PTIC TANKS, AROB IC SEWAGE SYS TEMS DOZER work, land c learing by ------- -------....!. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK ' CLEANED , MONDAY, JUNE 17,1 974 TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1 974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred HeariiO 6:25 - Farm Report 136:30- Bible Answers 8 ; News 6; Five Minutes -to L1ve By 4; Rev, Cleophus Robinson 13; Sacred Heart 10 , 6:35 - Columbus Today 4, 6:45 - Farmtlme 10; Morn ing Report 3 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, Osmonds 6, 7, 30- New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13, 8,00 - Capt . Kangaroo B; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St, 33; J eff' s Collie 6; Concern & Comment 10, 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13, 'B 30- Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10, 8:55 - News 13; Chuck While Reports 10, 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahuel5 , Abbott 8. Costello 8 , Wild Wild West6 ; Captain Kangaroo 10 ; Mister Rogers 33; Movie :' Tarzan and the Slave Girls" 13. 9:30 - ToTelltheTruth3 , ElectrlcCo,33; TBA 8. . 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8. 10. A Btt With Knit 33, 10 -30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Gambit B, 10; Wheels, Kilns. & Clay 33; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 11 -00 - Wiza rd of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Password 13; Now You See It B, 10 ; See The USA 33, . 11 ,30 - Brady Bunch 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15 : Love of L1fe B, 10; Catch-33 33. ' 11 :55 - CBSNewsB; Danlmel'sWorldiO , , 12 -00 - Password-<>, News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4; Mr . Rogers 33; Jackpot! 3. 15, , 12: 30 - Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electnc Co, 33; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. Afternoon With OJ 13, 12: 55 - News 3, 15, J OPEN. Rog er Hy sel l's Gar age n ea r Cross roa ds on Sta te Route 124, 8 30 to 6 D m Mond a y thr ough Sa t urday Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc POMEROY. 0 , , C' Wa1er Lines a nd Power . Lines All work done by the foot or contract . Also do~e! work and septic tanks tn- .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 -7089 Ni!Jht 992 -3525 or 992-5232 1 L_---~~--' 12 19 tfc CLELAND 608 E, REALTY MAIN DITCHING SERVlCE l ~t9 11 ed , th e acre hourly or contract, fa rm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years eKper1ence Pult tns Excavatrng , Pomeroy , Ohto . P hon e 992 2478 Real Estate for Sale Electnc Ranges 2 BEDROOM house in M1d dl eport New kitchen and bath. appliances i ncl ud ed call 992 53 10 6 2-26tp RACINE GARAGE ' We se ll both new and used just $17,500 00, Gallipoli s -REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOGG & ZUSPAN l. garage Want only $15,000 00 MIDDLE PORT - Locat ton for ( .o h' DCJN •. But It to Your 'Specs . Oehvered to Job Stte 742-5293 F ARM for sale , apprO)(tmal ely I S miles from Pome ro'yl , 55 acres, 8 room hou se wtlh ba t h, 2 barn s pond , olher out buildtngs Phone 69 8 3791 6 14 6tc acres IF Free Est1mates O NE new all elec tr tc , 3 bed room , $19 ,900 and 3 other hOmes Phone 992 3975 or 997 257 1 6 5 tf c V1rq1l B . TP.lfo r d Sr BrokPr 11 0 Mf' c h.1nrc Sln' t'l Pomeroy, Ohto .t5769 --- ~----------- BU SI NE SS room , 22x 80,234 E Main St , Pom eroy, Ohto Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 17 lfc 1969 CHEVROLET J., qua rt er ton ptckup , 900d condtt1on John Rose 949 2822 6 14 6tc 6 5 tf c ------------- F tr s t Ave n ue, Midd l e port , Oh 1o App l tc a t •ons now being accep ted Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 99 2-5730 6 13 18t p 5 29 -lf(. 70 ,355 49 325 · - - - - - - -- - - PUBLIC NOTICE 61 .324 3891 -------------RIVER SIDE apartments 27 1 N Your Comfort Ph EXCELS I OR Sal t Works , E Mam Sf , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pe llets, water nuggets , block salt and own OhtO R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 NICE un f ur n ished 5 room apar t men t, bath Just remode l ed , nt ce tocat1o n Phone 992 5<134 ' 6 13 6tc Air Condttioned and TV For KOSMETIC S DOZER or backhoe work A46 3981 or 446 3459 For Rent Mon . & Tues. Permanents- -$ 10.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 KOSCOT ..;ROCERY bus mess for sa te Buil ding for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m ., for appointment 3 20 tfc 6411 LINCOLN HILL PH. 992-2549 June Special ...• , -~sLS>:-. Now Open for Bu si ness HOU SE . 6 room s and balh , c losed in porch , 1 J acre la nd , Ches ter Call 985 3537 6 13 6t c 2 L INCOLN welder s, 500 amps AC Phone 997 3285 6 11 6t c WOOD !RUSSES Moved to Ru tl and, 1;4 mt le rn s1de c1ty l1m1t on nght corner B~rck St and Rt 124 Real Estate For 5ale RINGNECK ph easants, malur e btrds, c h• c ks , and eggs Rog er Lelflletl. Roc k Sprmgs Road . Pomeroy Ph one 99 2 3446 6 14 3tc ' SYRACUSE New York 002 000 10~- 5 12 1 Oakland ooo 300 ooo - l 7 0 Dobson (6 8) and Munson. OLD f urni ture , oak tab les , Hunter . Knowles (9) and clocks , tee boxes , brass beds, Hane'l' , Tenace (8) LP Hunter dishes, desks, or co m plete (8 81 house ho ld s. Write M 0 . Miller, Rt 4, Pomero'yl, Ohto, Boston 001 000 006 - 7 12 I ca II 992 -77 60 Mator League Leaders By United Press 1nterna t •o nat Lead1ng Batters (bas ed on 150 !I't bats) National League g a b r h pe t . Sm 1th, St L 55 205 34 77 .376 Garr, At I 62 267 36 100 375 Gross, Hou 59 196 33 67 .342 Maddox , SF 63 256 40 84 328 CARRIERS WANTED MASON NEW HAVEN PIECE breakli~SI set. b edroom s u 1t e, Hoover wash er Phone 992 3917 6 16 3tp ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY Auto Sales 19 70 OL D SMOB ILE 98, low mileage, exce llent con dtllon Se ll 1ng seve ral h undred dollars below local dea l er pr• ce Phone 992 3863, ca ll 992 58 ,1<1 alter 6 p m 6 12 6t c s WA I TRE SS ES wanted Apply tn person , Craw's ~ teak House 5 14 lfc The Daily 2 11 1 200 010 010- 4 10 I -------- Pomeroy 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohto Ph one 992 5367 or 992 -3861 PH. 949-3611 CLEAN e)( pens•v e carpets with 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on wagon $1, 195 good con d1t10n th e best Blue Lustre 1S Phone 992 7620 Am ert ca's favor 1t e Rent 24 tfc shampooer $1 Baker Fur nt l urc Company 6 ltt 3tc GRI L L cook and ktt chen help want-ed Apply •n pers on a t Cr aw 's Steak Hou se 6 14 12tc John & May Sts. A TO Z Mart, used furnished appliances, clothing , d ts h es and m 1sc Rt 33 opposite Detro1t 200 ooo ooo 01 - 3 7 o t ra1 1er court, Hartford , W Dal Canton (3 4) and Hea l y , Va Lollch { 8-7 J an d Moses H R 4 1o tf c M cRae (9th) Calil COLLEGE ST UDENTS Now tak•n g applt ca t1on tn Pom eroy at1d Middleport area Earn Sl ,500 th 1S sum mer For rntervtew , c all (304 ) 483 1501 m ParkNsburg 5 14 3t c COMPA~ • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • Koh ler • w.scons •n • All other ,• makes SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12 MOB ILE hom e, 3 bedroom. bath l1vrn q room hall and 2 bedrooms ca r peted Phone 992 77 51 6 16 lfc 16FT DUO boat , ftbreg l ass , 196 5 CUS TOM Fo rd body , 120 h p OM C inboard , oul eng tn e and transmiSSion Sell board motor All equ1pment se parate or to get h er •n c l uded Ca n be seen a! 199 R easonable Phon e (304 ) 8A2 Mu l berry Avenue . Pom eroy , 2052 Ohio 6 1J 61c 6 16 ]IC -------------- Beauty Salon MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Nathan Biggs x OLD John D eere 8 l rac tor wilh hom e-mad e two wheel tra iler Electr 1c st art er . run s good 1967 OLD S 98 4 dr hard top a ll power an d atr SJ50 PhOne Phone 992 7084 (3 04 ) 773 5625 6 16 31p 6 4 Jtc NEED a babyStl l er to ltve 1n , prefer age 20 to JO year s of age' Phon e 992 5362 affer 5 p m , any ltm e on Sunday 6 14 Jt p ----~ -- 65 NEW 125 Po wer Dyn e Motor cycle Phon e 985 392<1 6 16 3tp 9 8-K EXCAVATING Radiator Spectahst PMC Mobtle Hom e, vn rurn 1Shed, 3 bedroom, 23 000 BTU A1r condtl1oner , por ch and awn1ng $.1,950 Exce ll ent cond1lton Phon e 2<17 22J5 for Sale Help Wanted PHONE 992-2156 evenings by appomtment . From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the smalle st Heater Core Ph 992-2114 •.. Wa ter , E lectric, Gas, Sewer L1 n es 1ns1a lied . Work guaran teed . Doler. Backhoe, Trucks LH'ne~tone & Ftll D1rt Com m ereta 1-Resi den tial Con str uct1on & Remqdel I 399 W. Mam Pam eJOY, 0 · Loca t ed at Modern Supply small Eng •ne RepaM 197 0 E XPERIENCED pa1nt er , •n IN10r and C'XI Nt Or Call Dona ld Va n M eter , 985 J95 1 'i 7? ?61p CLOSE OUT sa l e, V1l l ag e Fabr 1c Shop , Tuppers P l a 1n s Enhre sto c k go 1ng at cost Sal e end s June 28 Hours 9 to J daily 6 17 5t p Small Eng me 992-3092 W•lkinson Mobile Homes For Sale Employment Wanted ME I G S County Hum an e SOC ICiy T~roft Shop op en 10 a m h l l 4 30 p m every Fr 1day and Sa turda 'l' N ew used s to c k a r rtv•ng weekly Cl o th1ng , co ll ect •bl es'. app l ta'n ces , tr easu res , record s p ic tur es book s, lamps , toys Loca ted across f rom PomE>roy Pos t Off1 ce 5 12 tf c 6134tp Foote WP -OeMola ( 1-0) LP Romo (3 · 3). HRS Wtnfield (lOth). Foote (Ath J. Ke nd ~ll (4th) , Gaston ( 4th), Davis $1195 Notice p. m . Court of Com man Pleas . P rob a te Oivis•on 1, 31c EXPERIENCED 6 16 ]I C Judge ,I 6 II Me ! Helen Help Television Log - - - ----------------'--c-:---- YORKSHIRE T err1 er pup s, AKC Champ 1on s ~r e d , 7 wk s o ld Sh o t s, w o rm f'd , and ped1 gr ee d Phon e 98 S ·11 06 · 6 14 6tc OPEN EVES8:00 f',M, POMEROY, OHIO June 20-startmg 1 p.m. Omner Served S p.m. to 7 Webster 11695 POMEROY MOTOR CO. At Fraternal Order of Eagles Club Room, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Snrn IRI SH Se tt er pup s, S1amc se Kdl ens , AKC Poodlepuppt es. Pheasant c h1 c k s Phone 1 '156 6247 6 " 26tc factory a1r , automatiC tran sm iSSIOn . pow er steermg & brakes, good while wall l 1r es, whi te ftn1sh , vmyl roof. ra d to, heavy duty suspe ns1on FRY Call o~r ea !lW r· Business Services POODLEoroomtnQ $5 [)a lh $6 Phone 661 39 15 Coolvil le 6 12 SI P 4 door . FISH APP OINTMENT Case No 21241 Estate Of THEODOSIA A . ciCCTrOC , Pets For Sale lme t1r es. v.a, power 1910 OODGE POLAR A ANNUAL 'i'n Yale '$ 4 Door IIJ xurycar , wh1te fint sh. v tnyl r oot , green kntt c lo th tnm tmt glass. f ac tory arr condtl1oncd, T urbo Hydramaflc pow er st eermg & brake s, w s-w ti r es bumper guard , rad to Wt fh tape St atton Wag on, loca l ca r , like n ew. 1st automa ft c , gold ftn1sh . clean 1ntenor, 316 ste er mg , & au l omali c tran s Rncm c ,0 >- s3893 1911 DODGE CORONET Ma nn i ng 0 W ebs t er Judge Court of Common Pleo s, ~~0~:\~: ~:~~. '"' Pomeroy Motor Co. Of QUAliTY 7- The Daily Sentinel, MldtllePC>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, J une !7,197~,::~;::,,:,:;::::::::::-::::~:,:,:,~:::,::: :~·: : : ;.:,: :-:,:-:·: -:-:::-::<:>-:-:-:::-:- ::-,;-::: ::: :::.:::·:,,-:-: :-·-:. <-:-· :-'-;-· . ,I II A I ' .I '. \ •I J I I t' I /. ' • �' 6- The Dmly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Monday , June 17, 19Z4 NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21138 Estate of MINNIE P I CKENS , Decease-d Notic e is he r eby g•ven that Freeland S Norr1 s, of R ~c• n e , Ohio , has been duly appot n !M EKecutor ot the ~ l~te of M inn1e Pickens , deceased late of Metgs Coun ty Oh1o Creditors are r equtred to tile thei r claims W1th sa•d ftdu c 1ary wlthtn four months Dated th• S 5t h day of June, 19 74 . Notice ' I-lU GE q<~r ru:u;• Sfl le hf' ld tn ltV In~ roo m at 61H Sou th Th1 rd Avenue , M tdd l cporT Stilrl 1nQ M on day , Jun e 11 10 c1 m 7 30 • p m E¥ cry da,. llt>rn s Too n umerous to m en t .on 6 16 u p D E E M 'S R es l e~ ur a nl a cross trom So uth ern H1qh Schoo l open 6 30 a ,m 7 day s a week Pr~ ces sam e a s p as t Open hope to se e you back 6 16 Jt c .--@ -~ ---:2:-::S:-::IGN=s;-1973 CHEV , CAPRICE Meig s County F1sh & Game Assoc. P ro bate DIV IS IOn (6) 10 . 17 . 14. 3t c NOTICE OF FRECKER Deceased. Not 1ce is hereby given tl1 at William George Frecker of R 0 1, Minersv• lle, Me1gs County , Ohio, has been du ly appo•n te d Executor ot the Estate of Theodosia A. Freck er , deceased , late of R 0 1, Minersvil l e, Me 1gs County , Oh 10 Cred•tors are re~uired to file lh e~r cla1ms w•th sa •d fiduc•ary within fo ur monthS Da t ed th •s 12t h day of Jun e 1974 Mann•ng D (6) 17 , 24 <7) For sale 1953 FERGUSON 30. new l1res on front New motor, new points, S1. 350 P hone 992 7003 6 l7 Jlp Stag- No Mmors- Stag Advance Tickels S3 00 At Door 13 so WARNING•• Cattle ca ught tn my gar den on Leadmg Creek road (A fter th iS noti ce 1S publiShed) Wi l l b e ShOI 1 Cattle seem to co me from Bradbury stde of htll a lot of damage has a lready been don e 1 John Moh l er , Rt 1, 8o)( 210. Midd l eport 6 14 3tc Linesoores NOW OPEN Hes s' s Refriqeration and atr con d rtiontng Specta l on Ma jor League R es ults automobile a1r conditioning By United Press International 55 to c heck and gas up Also , National League v1S1t our secon d hand store , Los Angels 000 000 Sll 1 10 o c lothtng , and m•sc •tems a! N eNY Ork 000 000 001- I S (I barga1n price ~ Lo cated on Messersmith ( 7 2) and Yea old Rt 33, 2 m11es from ger ; Seaver, Miller (7) , Aker Pam eroy . Phon e 992 2989 (9) and Grote, Hodges (BJ LP · 6 1J -6tc Sea ver (3 6) HR -Garvey C131h J PARASOL Boutique Sa lon , next to Sk ate -A -Way announces the new time sav 1ng fool proof un•perm system to g1ve a per f ect pe rm on every head In trodu c tor y Spec ral 516,50, reg . $20 June 11 22. Phone fo r appomtment now , 985 -4141 Sandra Truss el l Kearns. St. LOUtS 020 000 103 - '6 11 0 owne r and oper ator Atlanta 001 001 001- J 7 2 6 9 12tc McGlothen , Hrabosky (9) and Simm on s , Morton . Fri sella (9J, J N lek ro (9) and Casanova $1.000 REWARD offered , Bu1.. Bart •mus wil l pay !i250 cash WP McGlothen (9 3) LP Mor for the rest and convict1on of ton (8 6) HR Evans {5 th) th e persons who stole 32 tomato plants and stakes (10 Inn I from my fie ld If the pe r son 1S Houston 1DO ODD 000 0 - 1 t ~ arrested and spend s a year 1n Chicago 000 010 000 I - 2 8 0 jail , 1 w1 11 pay $1000 I know D ter ke r , Kforsch (1 0) an d th ere were 2 peop le at least Scherman ( 101 and Edwards . ( I f on e of them wt ll te ll on the R eusthel, Hooton ( 81 and o tll er , I will not prosecute and Swis her . WP Forsch (3 -2) LP he w 111 r eceive th e reward l Hoo ton (3 5) HR S Cedeno Anyone havtng any m Cl3th), Wil liams ClOth ) format •on please ca ll th e Sh er tf f's Office , Mar tetta, San Dtego 0-21 010 040 - 8 14 1 Oh iO , 378 -2833 Th1S reward 1S Mo" treal 000 411 002- 9 10 0 g ood on l y fro m June 10, 1974 Pa lm er , Spillner (5), Hard y to July 10. 1974 Bud Bar (6), Romo (81, Tomlin (9) an d timus . Reedsv •ll e. Oh •o Kendall ; Renko , Walker (5 ), Phtla ooo ooo ooo - o 1 o Ctnclnnatt 1DO 002 20x- 5 9 0 Ruthven , Hernaiz (7). Scarce ( 7} and Boone , Carroll , Borbon (9 J and Ben cn vv I"' Carroll (4 1) LP Ruthven (2 -4) HR -Morgan (6th ). Taylor (81, OeMo la (91 and - (4th) , hn " ·1 •' ...• • I • Fran 300 ooo ooo - 3 5 o Pittsburgh 220 000 OOx - 4 9 1 ' Br ad ley, Williams (2), M off Jtl (61 and Rudolph, Boccabella (61 , Rooker (3-51 and Sa ng uti LP -Bradley (6 71 HR len Ol rver (5th ) more Amencan League (1st Game) Minnuota 010 100 001-3 11 1 Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 6 0 ' ,, r" .• ' ·~~ "~ Corb lnn , B u r g m e 1 e r (7), Campb ell (7). Butler ( 8) and Borgmann , J Perry . ~i lg en dorf (9 ). Wilcox (9l and Dun ca n WP -Corbm {4 -0l. LP J Perry ( 5-6l. (2nd Game Minn . ooo ooo 001 - 1 1 1 Clevel ilnd 101 010 oox~l 7 o Goltz , Hand s { 8) and Roof Peterson (4 3) and Duncan . LP Gottz (1 2 J Chicago 324 000 ooo- 9 13 0 Baltimore 000 001 000- 1 8 3 Wood (11 .7) end Herrmann , Palmer , Hood (1) , Jef ferson (2), Garland ( 31 and E t chebar ren . LP Pa lmer (3 -8) H_R Muse r (lstJ Cll inn l k nss Cty 002 000 ooo oo - lOLA'S Sentinel Open 6 days , open NEW dtst.rbut•on company need s f ive peop le m Me ig s, Ga tlla, and Mason Coun t •es Car n ecessary Ca ll 992 2046 b et ween 9 ' 30 to 12 00 noon 6 17 5tc & WI GS · For a good line of Cosmetics, fr.endly servtce and someone to ch at with, give m e a r:all Helen Ja ne Brown, 99 2-5113 . J-19 tfc Wanted To Buy S- 13 tfc ·Cl eve lan d (5 51 and Fts k , Lan ge, Raziano (9), Cumber la nd (9J and Rodr igu ez LP JUNK Autos , comp l ~te and delivered to our yard We Raziano ( I Jl. HRS Sands pickup auto bodies and buy all Clrd) , F1Sk (lO t h), Stanto n k~nds of scrap metals, and ' (6t h). - - •ron Rider 's Sa l vage . State Milwaukee at Texas, n•ght Route 124 , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 5468 Milw 000 101 110 -4 9 1 22 26tp Texas 001 001 001 - l 10 2 Colborn (3 31 and Porter, Cly de. Foucaul t (7} and Sund CASH paid for al l makes and berr LP Clyde (3 3) HRs models ot mobile llomes Ph on e area code 614 -423 -9531 Johnson ( 2nd) , Coluccio (4th ), Spencer 2 (4th and 5th l. 4 13 tfc -------------- s Zisk , Pil l 53 118 28 58 326 Buckner,LA 54 210 28 Davis , Mtl 53 220 30 Garvey , LA 63 262 43 Morga n,Cin 60 218 40 Cash , Phil 62 254 43 American League g ab r Carew,Minn 57 227 35 Jackson , Oak 55 197 41 Fisk , Bos 42 151 30 Ollva .Min n 50 188 15 68 324 71 323 84 .32 1 70 32 1 81 .319 h pet. 90 396 Se ll your S• 3~ 1ron, cast I '· iron, sheet', tron , copper , , brass , alu'flll~um, auto batte ries , auto radiators , waste paper , fBM products . Open daily till4, Closed each Frtday at noon for balance of week . Also closed 17 June , 4 and 5 of July, The Rosenberg. Iron and Metal Co. Athens, Ohto Rudi, Oak 60 236 28 16 J22 Robinson , Batt 58 214 16 69 ,322 Ya.z , Bos 61 215 41 69 321 49 168 20 54 321 'Braun. Mtnn Kelly, Chl 45 118 26 57 320 McRae , KC 58 195 29 62 ,318 Home Runs N,.tionat League : Wynn, LA 17 , Sc hm idt. Phil 16 . Bench , ern , Cedeno, Hou and G~rve._, , Sea led b ids will be rece tved by the Me1gs Local School o.strtct Board of Educatt on at the tr Offt C£ n th e Meigs Junior High Schoo l Bul ld tng until 12 o'c lo ck noon on Ju l y 8. 1974 for 4 School Buses Separate bids w i ll be recerved for sct1oo t bus chassis and school bus bodtes . Specification for scho ol bus LA 13 . chassis and schQol bus bodies American league : Horton , may be obtain ed b y ca llmg 99? Det, Mayberry , KC and Jack 5650 son, Oak 15 ; Allen, Chi and The Meig s Local Sc hoo l Burroughs , Tex 13. Dtstrict Board of Education Run s Bitted In reserves the r ight to reiect any Nlti onel L.e•uue : Garvey, LA and all bids I 55; Wynn , LA 53; Smith, St.L 51 ; Cedeno, Hou .48; Sc hm'idt , Me 1gs Loc al Phil <1 School Di sfn c t A m e r i c 1 n league : Bur Board of Edu cat1on roughs , Tex 55, Rydi , Oak 47 , Mlflyberry, KC 46 ; Jackson . Oi"k L W M cCnm t~ S , 43; Yastrzemsk i. F'os and Al •t-1 1, '-ll:r I\ Chi 41 , · f6J J, 10, 17, 2-1, 4tc , WE ARE PICk i ng up a piano In your area and wou ld like some r esponsible par t y lo take over payme nts Ca l l Cred •t Manager. (614) 772 5669 or Wr tt e 260 East Main Str eet, Ch illicoth e, Oh 1o 45601. 4-7 -t f c HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS -R I-VERS -----------I DE Apartment s, 271 N F 1rst Ave, M id d l epo r t , Ohm App l tca t1 ons now bemg acceptli(d Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 -5730 6 12 ISl e -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and unfurnished apar t ments Phone 992 5434 . 4 12 tfc -------------PR I VATE m eeting room for any org an •zatton, phone 992 - 3975 3 11 tf c -------------- U N FUR NISHED hom e, 4 rooms . uttltty room and bat h, garage , 1655 Pom t Lane Phone 992 3B7 4 6 7 lf c 4,000 BTU '109.95 These siZes also ava1lable . 5,000, 6,000, B.OOO, I0,000 and 12,000 BTU , POMEROY LANDMARK •• Jack W, Carsey, Mgr . Arilll Phone 992 -2181 NEW 19 74 Zig Zag SEW I NG MACH I N ES tn origi n al car t on Zig - Zag to make but1onholes , sew on buttons. monograms , and make fancy destgns wi t h 1ust th e twist of a srngle d tat Left •n lay -a wa._, and never been used Wrll sell for ont._, S47 cas h or ter ms avai lable . Phone 992 2653 5 29 tfc E L EC T ROLUX vacuum c l eaners , A 1 cond•t •on, uses paper bags, has co rdw tnder and many attachmen ts A lso sh ampooe r attac h men t •n elud ed (Only 4 ava ilab le) at $37 70 cash or terms available Phone 992 -2653 5 29 He AM FM st er eo r ad 10 - 8 t rack tap e co mb~natton , 4 speaker sound sys t e m Balan ce $106 33 or easy t erms Call 992 3965 5 29 -tfc ------ - ~------ MOB I LE home tor rent Adu lt s onl'l' P hone 992 5592 6 6 lfc --------------FURN I SHED eff1c1enc._, apt Call 992 5786 6 16 6tc NiCEJ~o~-;f;llele;t-;:rc tn Pomeroy overlooktng t he o'hto River Wa ll oven tab l etop range Phone Gal l iPOl iS 446 7699 after 5 p m Sun day 446 9539 6 7 6tc TRA I LER for 1 or 2 adults only Call 992 3181 6 16 6tc TRAILER , Brown 'S Cou r t , 992 3324 Trader fURNISHED apartmen t , adults only •n Mtddl eport Phon e 992 -3874 5 _,_ 12 tfc _____________ ---------------- 3 STORY frame home. garage , ca rpel ed wtth new p tumb 1ng an d electrrc Wlrtng Tota l electnc •ncludes 2 stoves , 2 refr~g e rators and som e furniture , sdua t ed on beautif ul J J acr e lo t As ktng S29 ,So0 Call 992 5933 Mobile Homes For 5ale 19 6 23 3tc CH OI CE of t wo , J bedroom hom es by own er B a th & 11· bui l t m k•t ch en , wall to wall carpet. f ull basemen t wtlh g arage Brtck fronts . aluminum sidtng and overha n gs , 11 acre lot Prtce $28,500 each Call 985 3598 or 98541 77 6 14 I Ole TEAFORD ~!dr oso~~ L 1~r~vat~Qx ~ ~on t: dtn ette , 3 dr model. gas f urnace, fu ll y f ur n•shed in trad•t•ona l decor On e on l y fh•s w eek $7,995 del tvered and se t up Ca n be seen at K in gsbvry Home Sales and Servtce Inc 1100 E Main St , Pomeroy . Oh10 Ca ll 992 7034 6 14 3tc -------------SALE ' SAJ...E..! .SA_L_E 1 - ~ar~y Miller Mobile Home Sales 1S overstocked on used and r e possessed Mobile Homes . We have 12 u sed 10 and 12 wides t hat m J s t be so l d fh1s weeKend Our prrces tnc lude your de l ivery and comp te1e set up Stoo in or call toda'l' , you 'll be glad you dtd Bar r y Miller MoO tie n ome ;:,a 1es , 1 u~ Fa r son St reet , Belpre . Oh io, phone 423 953 1 6 6 IOt c NEW LISTING with Almosl 2 sma ll bedroom home , barn , A bath, FA furna ce, modern kitchen, and s tore , hou ses, dairy s hop , servtce station, or drtve-ln. POMEROY - Bui lding lot has a 10x50 mobile h ome. 2 bedrooms with it , f or on ly S5750 00 MIDDLEPORT- One acre pl us 2 houses th a t you can rent Room for t wo trailers Wan t New 3 bedroom home with base'ment & garage, p;, , baths, all electric with central air condttioning, paneling a plenty, dishwasher , do1,1blt stnk, refrigerator, fully car. peted, with curtatns at windows. Lot size 100'x 360', ned to playground , on dead end street, Located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio, and priced at Sl8,000for a quick sale. GEORGE S. HOBSTffiER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 985-4186 after 4:00P.M. Box\1 01 Pomeroy, Ohio, 4576' L_~--------- ---~--~--~ MATERIALS CO, 113-5554 Mason , W Va . I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR •• We repatr lawn mowers and· gr.rden tractors 80 ACRES - Under l ease wi th all min era ls 7 room house, fr ee gas, 2 barns and stocked fish pond, FINE LARGE HOME - 51h baths, 6 bedrooms , steam hea t Large 12 rooms overlooking the Oh io River Obi. garage on la r~ e lot. Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVE STMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YO U INCREA SE VALUE, i 1 td o 1 -n; Tli\IOPO f\.',',Ollfl If "l 11 ftfl!Nl 992-3325 or 992-3615 H OUSE, 5 r ooms, atta ched ga ra ge located near school. Syracuse, Oh•o Phone 99 23860. 6 11 12tp EXCAVATING r1n7N , IMHIPr an d backhoe work , septtc ta n ks Installed. dump trucks an(t lo -boys for hire, will h au l f ill d1rt. top soil, li mestone and gravel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 , n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffc - ------------- A UTOMOBILE •nsurance bee•• cancelled? Lost yo ur oper ator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15 ft c -------------WI L L TRIM or cui lr ees and sh rub bery Al so, c lean out basements , alt1 CS, etc Phon e 949 3221 or 742 444 1 6 6 26tc ------------.---CREMEANS CONCRETE d e ltv ered Monday through Sa turday and even1ngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------- BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE pEPARTMENT EQU IPMENT EXTING UISHER SALES& SE RVICE HOME ALARMS THE ·WISEMAN AGENCY RACINE 2 STORY PER MA STONE, 3 ·BR LARGE MODERN KdCI"IEN. 11f2 BATHS , CARPET · THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE . ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR IC ED MID TWENTI1'S RACINE , OH IO Phone 742-4673 742-5595 Bi II Brown , Owner Rutland , Ohio SEW IN G MACH INES Repatr servtce, a ll makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shpp , Pom eroy Authorized Singer Sales and Sen11ce we Sl'1arpen Sc •ssors 3 29 ffc - almos t n ew , excellent netghborhood. 3 BR. doub le cl osets , conveni en t k it c hen , H W f loors w tth carpef 1ng , double carport, .85 acre $24,000.00 WELL BUll T - older home 1n qu1e commun1ty, about 1 acre. 3 8 R., dming, f ami l y room , bath, barn , ch i cken coop, owner moving . $13 ,500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT? - Here tS a dandy , B rooms , 4 B R , sma ll basement , double lot w1 lh tr a iler hookup, new peting, new gas F A nace $12 ,900 NEAR MINE 3 - car fur- 2 story fr ame, 4 B R , dinmg R , h 11 baths, 2 garages , storage, about 2 acres S10,000, REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE . IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE ? YOU JUMP AT ONE OF T HE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE. 992-2259 or 992-256B RUTLAND~ H & W Retr.geratton Serv1 ces Refrtgerators , fr eezer, a~r cond1t1oners , and commercial un 11s Phone 992 5587 or 99? 720 4 5 15 26t p ROOF S ana nouses pamted Free es ti mates, p lenty of refere n ces PhOne 992 3363 5 30 12tp -------------SERVICES off er ed , furn tture upho l s tertng . reasonabl e ra les Ptckup and del •very , free esttmates 3 professsional craftsmen to serv e you be1ter and f as ter Phone Mowrey 's Upholster y, 675 41511 Pt P l easant. W Va . 5 J0-26tc --------------- O'DELL Al tnemenl , located on Route 124 and Coun t y Rd 5, Crossroads , com pl ete front end tun eup and brake se rv1c e Plea se call for appotntment , 742 3232 5 24 tfc FUR F"lo!: Et: est1mates on aluminum r eplacement wtn dows, srdfng , storm door s and win dows, Ra11ing . Phone Charles Lis le, Syracuse , Ohio Car l Jacob . Sa l es Representa ti ve , V v Johnson and Son. In c 4 30 tfc I-------------- - furntture , Such brands as : TV, M ILL ER REPAIRE D SANITATIO N, STEWART, OHIO PH 662- 3035 10-4-tfc SEPTI C TANKS cle a ned . Modern San tta t lon . 992 3954 or 992 -7349 10-23·tfc READY -MIX ' CO NCRETE deltvered rig h t to your pro 1ect Fast an d easy Free estima t es Phone 992-328 4. Goegletn Rea dy -M tX Co ., N'iddleport. Ohio 6 30 tfc C BRADFOR D . Auc t ioneer Comole te Serv 1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 9 49 3161 Racme, Ohto Critt Bradford 1-tfc NORTH • 632 ' 4 32 + 7 542 .A7 5 WEST .Q9 5 'J987 s -------------- addtt1onat rooms' Home N eed repa~rs? Call 949 38J2 for tnd ependen t est .mate 6 12 6tp W I L L do hOuse an d roof pain tmg Phon e 367 7675 6 12 6tp GREAT you Pass STEREO. 92.1 WMPO-FM Mid~lepor~- P!'m_eroy ' ;. Special ThisWeek! WALL TAPESTRIES WERE 29,95 NOW $19 .95 Several Gas and 29,95 up Several Refrigerator s SlS up Breakfast Sets SIS up Old Fashioned Wooden Kitchen Cupboard 59-95 New Recliners Only $49,95 3 Wringer Washers 25.00 up ··• : ,. 49,95 up Bargain Syracuse, -Ohio ,I : .. Pass •• &• : • • u1 ,--.t{>nlay's Answer Z7 BeauJoiau. nr)\\ 1! 1 he's settled down somewhat he wonders wily l c1-1n 't lovr ~~r It '' . .- him ' Consequently I've lost faith in men, 1 try to be" '·,~ood 11 ,., for the sake ofthe children but , He len, I' ve mel "I"' true friend , She's divorc ed. , We 're compatible m every \'O'ay When I h·ft Ill\ lnt-..h:H11t 11 stayed woth her f~r a month I was the hap piest I've ''"'' b· ,., Now that I'm back with him, I 'm misera ble agam ;. a'""""" birthplace 29 Dissuade t•, go Sw iss •o~ol" {'<.ui~·· nver •·•11: :11 Italian city '" 32 Register 34 Beyond salvation :11 Desk - 1 00 - News 3, All M y Childr en 6. 13 , Concentration o WI My L me' 10 , Sew 1ng Sk i lls 33, N ot f or Wom en Only 15 1'30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, 15, Lei' s Make A Oral 6 IJ 1\ World Turn s 8, 10 , L1vmg Better for Le ss 33 1, 45 - Umbrella 33 2·00 - Days Of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1d1nq L 1qh 1 ~~ Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Our St reet 33 2 30 - Doctors3 , 4, 15 , Gtrl ln My Ltfe6. 13 , Edge of N'ght ft The Forgotten War 333 00 - Another World J, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 Pr Rtght B, 10, 3· 30 - One L 1fe to Ltve6, 13 , P hi l D onahue 4, How To Su • v 1 Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10 , Ep1 sode Act1on 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 , Somerset 15. Sesam e Sl 33 Hu ,~ n Yogi 6 , I Dream ot Jeann ie 13 , Taltletales B M ovtr '' High Cost of Lov tng " 10, 4' 30 - Gilligan's Isle 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 . Jrl fkp11' Daniel Boone 13, V ~rgm tan 8 5· 00 - Mr . Rogers 20, 33 , Bon anza 3; M er v Gnffm -1. R1g I ,11 6 5· 3 E lec. Co. 33 , Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Slc11 Thr 0- 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6·00 - ABCNewsl3 , SesameSt.20 ; N ewsJ 4, Tr uth nr (nl 6, Lilias, Yoga 8. You 33. 6 ' 30 - News 6, B. 10, NBC News 3. 4, 15 : Pilt chwor< 1) 1, '' · 222 13 7 00 - What 's My Line 8 , Dusty 's Trat l 13 ; El cc Co Ill t· ~~ orConseq.3 , BeatTheCiock4 . N ews6, 10 PilUI N• dttr•• I Spy IS, 7 30 - To Tel l The Trulh 6, New Pnce Is R'ghl B. 10 I<H! Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Cho1 ce 4, Beat Tf'le Clock 8· 00 - Happy Days6, 13; Nova 20 , M aude a, tO; Adilrn I 15, The Lion and Andr ocl es 33 , N ova 20 8 30- Hawaii F !ve -08, 10 . Banacek 3, 4, 15 ; M OVIC Ttw American Beauty Contest " 13 ; " H ow Aw ful Abo u t 11llr 11 9 00 - B lack IS a Beaut ifu l Wom an 33, W.;~ sh t ngl O I I r,tr II t•'"" how to work it: I' r.n " ' I -; it IW ' ' Talk 20, 9. 30 - Book Beat 20 , Shaft B. 10 10 00 - Washington Slra ,ght Ta lk 33 . New s 10 M;u cu ,y,,,,, 13, NBC News Presents 3, 4, IS 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33, II 00 - News3.4.6,8,10,13 , 15, J anak,33 1ht:-i sample A is 1 t I fl 1 S11tglc letter s, '1u \\ ll rrl~ are all I • 11! ll K News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Tak e F ive fo r L tfe 15 · ThE' Murdr-r 2 00 - News 4 Answer tomorrow 'I thiS newspaper), P 0 Bo x 48g , Radio City Station , New York , N M ll BK c,l' i!W IH IOOIQ , ' ' i · U HC J CABLE CHANNEL FIV E 7· 30 p .m. - Operation Gang busters l,_,rr:,; LIFE I.S JU:>l' NOTHER-SOURCE 8:30 p.m, - Gunslingers 9:30 p,m - Underworlrl \1.1 1 ~~ 1 ,If I r11£Y v.• " / , , f 1 r' 1 so HAl?() l•filNoo;.· n 1 f f j " GOIN' rr.J l O',! •l;!(lfi I ADMif I HAD YUH WHU ~ 'I' " llfLE ~OONCi Al FIRST - 6'U T \UQRR.'f '60UT '!'OUR FOtk'S 11 1 f r,r 1rl FA"ti\ SUP!- 1 1 ' ~ \ I IS a case ~ASOLINE ALLEY 111~1 (' l'.fb WlrH r!PnM- 1n WHAT IWII BUPPO&oD 1000 ? JUST MAKE SURE We SHOW YOUR 'tREATION5> '1 jj//1\' I}- ~~ 5EEfk7 1.'~,;: ,, i\':1':· . . . ',',' l'HE WAY YOU WANT l'HENI SHOWN , AND , ER -- -&TAY OU T OF 'THE WAY 1 ': • ALSO 5A'I5 THAT ® f1UNDERDS OF ONEDUTA EV'fW FIVE CHILLUN 'EM - A'.l' NARVA CHINESE!! 15 ' CHINES!. 17 North Double Pass East 2•Pass 5\0 6'I s• Pass Pass Pass • South 4\0 Dble Pass Pass I• AIN 'T 'IE FERG ITTIN' 'lORE CANTEEN. PAW? You, South, hold: • 654\0J7432 tAQ91.3 ,, ' ~ What do you do now? • A- Double, Your pariiM!r Ia ' obviolllly void ahpades, buly•• ~ atlll don't want lo try for aevea. • •, w• Again your partner doubles one spad•, T!lis time you hold: ~ .ti 54 \OK J4 p +A Q 9 7 Ph. ,,' ' l II ' .u •s ~ .. " TODAY 'S QUESTION •: \ •' West • Pass Racine Planing (Mill Bt d McGhee- 446-1255 E . M. "Ike " Wtseman- 446. 3796 klfl!l ,, r , !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) •: 41•• 27 Years Experience In Custom Knchen Building ' Is Available From The Racine Planing Mill • FREE ESTIMATES • " Center w1th all the used furniture dealers in the area . We' re sure you ' ll. return to OFFICI0446-3643 EVENINGS II' I aftc1 .t iPJtt • has contracted VD, left me when I was pregn;.111t, but South 3 N,T, ~ Check the quality and prices Rutland East :::: The bidding has been: ' at the ~d l 11· marriage was a disaster, and then I marned th(' man again. Present husband has had one affai r :Ill ;;,z:e;t:l 1!®!/tiJ 20 Apt Size Gas Ranges, 20 11 Wide ++~ Pass Jim: "Here ~~ 29.95 up II ltlllll' Dear Helen : I need help from a very broad-mmclcd li stenc·1 10, t2 , 30 - What do you do now? point South (a fair player) started by cash mg his three top diamonds, The sutt failed to bre ak so he led a c lub to dummy's ace and a second w one back to his queen, West : took his king· cashed the last • diamond and got out with a • • heart South led a third club • ' and was that ., • down onekwhen " • • suit fa1led to brea , : • Oswald: " South had given ' '' the hand a fa1r play, He : ; WOU)d ha ve made it If eith~r • • minor suit had broken or 1! • ,, East had held the club king." ' ; Jim: "A fair play, but one • ,- that failed to give himself ev· ery chance, He was right t< cash the diamonds and lead 1 .. ; club, but the first club pia~ ~ ' from dummy s hould hav• • been a small one . He wool< ~, get in with a heart or spado "" and lead a second club, Th~ ::: would collect West's king an< ""' give him the second cluJ ::;:, trick he needed:' :;. Oswald: "~his play , wool< . .. have cost htm an ummpor : ~ tant overtrick if East ha< •- started with three clubs t< : ; the king , As it was it woul< •' give him the extra chanct :~ that would bring home thE •• t" llllf' con trac. 15 Living Room Suites, in stock , $25 up Twtn & Fu II Size Beds, complete Pass " : • ~ • ~ Bed, complete 125 up Dear LHA : H he 's a college student - who cou ld ask for •• Send $1 t or JACOBY M ODERN Oswald: "There are any number of ways for a good bridge player to make more tricks than one of lesser ' " ability, but none is more a~,>· - ·parent than th_e ex~t s ; willingness to g1ve himself ~ extra c hances." , , K1ng Size Seve ral Odd Chairs Those Chintzy Coll ege Cnpers, , Dear Helen : What is your reacti on to an 18-year-<Jid son "h u r .Ills yuu long distance - COLLECf - to wisl1 you a happ) illllltrlm ' LOVES HIM ANYWAY By Oswald & James Jacoby buy, S15 up North '''"g••sl ;ou r e ad c hapter BtJslnn Wmnen's Health ·- Opemng lead - +J c heck with us first . Several Rockers •• 1 'I TH' WA'l' YOU West ·1 ex:uuple- no o sex beP 1 a !li'JVate matte r. p ltlwl w chtR'ussion of your i1·1 By Hden Bottd Ne1ther vuinetable COUNTRY ), rt l. ,' book to · " Wrn at Bndge ," (c/o EAbf .JIOB4 'Qi06 +JI09 s· +s a .K8 .JI0 93 SOUTH <OJ • AK7 'AKS + AKQ .Q642 '~!'LANN I NG a new llome? N eed Frigidaire , Before 17 might be ca use for ~tfllt' :;. Us. la11 • a~al nst homosexual 1f11.c('d unless such conduct 11 30 - Johnny ca rson 3, 4, 15; Untouchabl es lJ , M IS':oilll\ In• possible6 , M ovie " The Blu e Panther " 8 'Tonrght lfJ, II' Experts take all the chances Gtb son , Norwa l k Livina Room Suttes, Bassett Furn1ture, Sunray , Sawyer, Collins , Mr, Cartoon 8. The Banana Spl its 3; Huck & Yogi 6; Sesa me St 33 , I Drea'l' of Jeannie 13 ; Tatt letales B; Som erset IS ; Movie " Anne of the Indies " 10 4:30 - Green Acres 3, JacRpol 4: Gilligan's Is, 6; Bonan za 15; Daniel Boone 13 , VIrginian 8. , 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 41 Big Valley 6 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33, ' ' 5:30 - Elec , Co, 33, Hogan's Heroes 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15, 6:00- News 3, 4, B. 10, 13, Sesame St 20 : Truth or Cons, 6; Nova 33. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; Room 222 13_ ' 7: 00- Truth or Cons 3; Beat t he Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; What s My Line 8 ; Circus 13; Elec, Co, 20 ; Workshop 15. Adubon Wildlife Theatre 33 1: 30 - Thaf Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3, Buck O..ens 8. Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell tl ,e Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13, Lock , Stock 8. Barrel20, Episode Action 33, Muntelpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jona than Winters IS B,OO :_ Baseball Worl d of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4 ; Rookies 6, 13 , Gunsmoke 8, 10; The Forgotte n War 33; Whlle-Ha "ed G"l 20, 8. 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15, 9,00 - Movies "Something to Live For " 6 ; " The Swinger" 13 , Here 's Lucy 8, 10; Renoi r 33 9.30 - Dtck van DrkeB. IO; Book Beat33 10 00 - Handfu ls o Ashes 33; Medica l Ce nter 8, News 20, One Night Stand 10 , 10 30 - Day At Nlqht 33 10: 50- American's All 13 1LOO - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS ; Janaki 33 1L 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Impossib le 6; Untouchables 13 : Movies " Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " 8; " The Three Faces of Eve" 10 12 -30- New s n 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15; Death in Spacel3, 2 00- News 4, CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 30 p.m . - Special Edition 8: 30 - Country 8. Western 9:30 p m . - Superstar Theatre, t ',' ~ : 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE Remodeling Your Kitchen? BARGAIN CENTER Zemth SE PTI C TANK S cleaned . reasonable ra tes Ph 4464782. Ga ll rpoi1 S John Russell, owner and opera tor 5-12-tfc SE PTIC TANKS, AROB IC SEWAGE SYS TEMS DOZER work, land c learing by ------- -------....!. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK ' CLEANED , MONDAY, JUNE 17,1 974 TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1 974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred HeariiO 6:25 - Farm Report 136:30- Bible Answers 8 ; News 6; Five Minutes -to L1ve By 4; Rev, Cleophus Robinson 13; Sacred Heart 10 , 6:35 - Columbus Today 4, 6:45 - Farmtlme 10; Morn ing Report 3 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, Osmonds 6, 7, 30- New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13, 8,00 - Capt . Kangaroo B; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St, 33; J eff' s Collie 6; Concern & Comment 10, 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13, 'B 30- Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10, 8:55 - News 13; Chuck While Reports 10, 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahuel5 , Abbott 8. Costello 8 , Wild Wild West6 ; Captain Kangaroo 10 ; Mister Rogers 33; Movie :' Tarzan and the Slave Girls" 13. 9:30 - ToTelltheTruth3 , ElectrlcCo,33; TBA 8. . 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8. 10. A Btt With Knit 33, 10 -30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Gambit B, 10; Wheels, Kilns. & Clay 33; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 11 -00 - Wiza rd of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Password 13; Now You See It B, 10 ; See The USA 33, . 11 ,30 - Brady Bunch 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15 : Love of L1fe B, 10; Catch-33 33. ' 11 :55 - CBSNewsB; Danlmel'sWorldiO , , 12 -00 - Password-<>, News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4; Mr . Rogers 33; Jackpot! 3. 15, , 12: 30 - Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electnc Co, 33; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. Afternoon With OJ 13, 12: 55 - News 3, 15, J OPEN. Rog er Hy sel l's Gar age n ea r Cross roa ds on Sta te Route 124, 8 30 to 6 D m Mond a y thr ough Sa t urday Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 15 26tc POMEROY. 0 , , C' Wa1er Lines a nd Power . Lines All work done by the foot or contract . Also do~e! work and septic tanks tn- .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 -7089 Ni!Jht 992 -3525 or 992-5232 1 L_---~~--' 12 19 tfc CLELAND 608 E, REALTY MAIN DITCHING SERVlCE l ~t9 11 ed , th e acre hourly or contract, fa rm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years eKper1ence Pult tns Excavatrng , Pomeroy , Ohto . P hon e 992 2478 Real Estate for Sale Electnc Ranges 2 BEDROOM house in M1d dl eport New kitchen and bath. appliances i ncl ud ed call 992 53 10 6 2-26tp RACINE GARAGE ' We se ll both new and used just $17,500 00, Gallipoli s -REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOGG & ZUSPAN l. garage Want only $15,000 00 MIDDLE PORT - Locat ton for ( .o h' DCJN •. But It to Your 'Specs . Oehvered to Job Stte 742-5293 F ARM for sale , apprO)(tmal ely I S miles from Pome ro'yl , 55 acres, 8 room hou se wtlh ba t h, 2 barn s pond , olher out buildtngs Phone 69 8 3791 6 14 6tc acres IF Free Est1mates O NE new all elec tr tc , 3 bed room , $19 ,900 and 3 other hOmes Phone 992 3975 or 997 257 1 6 5 tf c V1rq1l B . TP.lfo r d Sr BrokPr 11 0 Mf' c h.1nrc Sln' t'l Pomeroy, Ohto .t5769 --- ~----------- BU SI NE SS room , 22x 80,234 E Main St , Pom eroy, Ohto Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 17 lfc 1969 CHEVROLET J., qua rt er ton ptckup , 900d condtt1on John Rose 949 2822 6 14 6tc 6 5 tf c ------------- F tr s t Ave n ue, Midd l e port , Oh 1o App l tc a t •ons now being accep ted Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 99 2-5730 6 13 18t p 5 29 -lf(. 70 ,355 49 325 · - - - - - - -- - - PUBLIC NOTICE 61 .324 3891 -------------RIVER SIDE apartments 27 1 N Your Comfort Ph EXCELS I OR Sal t Works , E Mam Sf , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pe llets, water nuggets , block salt and own OhtO R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 NICE un f ur n ished 5 room apar t men t, bath Just remode l ed , nt ce tocat1o n Phone 992 5<134 ' 6 13 6tc Air Condttioned and TV For KOSMETIC S DOZER or backhoe work A46 3981 or 446 3459 For Rent Mon . & Tues. Permanents- -$ 10.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 KOSCOT ..;ROCERY bus mess for sa te Buil ding for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m ., for appointment 3 20 tfc 6411 LINCOLN HILL PH. 992-2549 June Special ...• , -~sLS>:-. Now Open for Bu si ness HOU SE . 6 room s and balh , c losed in porch , 1 J acre la nd , Ches ter Call 985 3537 6 13 6t c 2 L INCOLN welder s, 500 amps AC Phone 997 3285 6 11 6t c WOOD !RUSSES Moved to Ru tl and, 1;4 mt le rn s1de c1ty l1m1t on nght corner B~rck St and Rt 124 Real Estate For 5ale RINGNECK ph easants, malur e btrds, c h• c ks , and eggs Rog er Lelflletl. Roc k Sprmgs Road . Pomeroy Ph one 99 2 3446 6 14 3tc ' SYRACUSE New York 002 000 10~- 5 12 1 Oakland ooo 300 ooo - l 7 0 Dobson (6 8) and Munson. OLD f urni ture , oak tab les , Hunter . Knowles (9) and clocks , tee boxes , brass beds, Hane'l' , Tenace (8) LP Hunter dishes, desks, or co m plete (8 81 house ho ld s. Write M 0 . Miller, Rt 4, Pomero'yl, Ohto, Boston 001 000 006 - 7 12 I ca II 992 -77 60 Mator League Leaders By United Press 1nterna t •o nat Lead1ng Batters (bas ed on 150 !I't bats) National League g a b r h pe t . Sm 1th, St L 55 205 34 77 .376 Garr, At I 62 267 36 100 375 Gross, Hou 59 196 33 67 .342 Maddox , SF 63 256 40 84 328 CARRIERS WANTED MASON NEW HAVEN PIECE breakli~SI set. b edroom s u 1t e, Hoover wash er Phone 992 3917 6 16 3tp ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY Auto Sales 19 70 OL D SMOB ILE 98, low mileage, exce llent con dtllon Se ll 1ng seve ral h undred dollars below local dea l er pr• ce Phone 992 3863, ca ll 992 58 ,1<1 alter 6 p m 6 12 6t c s WA I TRE SS ES wanted Apply tn person , Craw's ~ teak House 5 14 lfc The Daily 2 11 1 200 010 010- 4 10 I -------- Pomeroy 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohto Ph one 992 5367 or 992 -3861 PH. 949-3611 CLEAN e)( pens•v e carpets with 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on wagon $1, 195 good con d1t10n th e best Blue Lustre 1S Phone 992 7620 Am ert ca's favor 1t e Rent 24 tfc shampooer $1 Baker Fur nt l urc Company 6 ltt 3tc GRI L L cook and ktt chen help want-ed Apply •n pers on a t Cr aw 's Steak Hou se 6 14 12tc John & May Sts. A TO Z Mart, used furnished appliances, clothing , d ts h es and m 1sc Rt 33 opposite Detro1t 200 ooo ooo 01 - 3 7 o t ra1 1er court, Hartford , W Dal Canton (3 4) and Hea l y , Va Lollch { 8-7 J an d Moses H R 4 1o tf c M cRae (9th) Calil COLLEGE ST UDENTS Now tak•n g applt ca t1on tn Pom eroy at1d Middleport area Earn Sl ,500 th 1S sum mer For rntervtew , c all (304 ) 483 1501 m ParkNsburg 5 14 3t c COMPA~ • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • Koh ler • w.scons •n • All other ,• makes SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12 MOB ILE hom e, 3 bedroom. bath l1vrn q room hall and 2 bedrooms ca r peted Phone 992 77 51 6 16 lfc 16FT DUO boat , ftbreg l ass , 196 5 CUS TOM Fo rd body , 120 h p OM C inboard , oul eng tn e and transmiSSion Sell board motor All equ1pment se parate or to get h er •n c l uded Ca n be seen a! 199 R easonable Phon e (304 ) 8A2 Mu l berry Avenue . Pom eroy , 2052 Ohio 6 1J 61c 6 16 ]IC -------------- Beauty Salon MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Nathan Biggs x OLD John D eere 8 l rac tor wilh hom e-mad e two wheel tra iler Electr 1c st art er . run s good 1967 OLD S 98 4 dr hard top a ll power an d atr SJ50 PhOne Phone 992 7084 (3 04 ) 773 5625 6 16 31p 6 4 Jtc NEED a babyStl l er to ltve 1n , prefer age 20 to JO year s of age' Phon e 992 5362 affer 5 p m , any ltm e on Sunday 6 14 Jt p ----~ -- 65 NEW 125 Po wer Dyn e Motor cycle Phon e 985 392<1 6 16 3tp 9 8-K EXCAVATING Radiator Spectahst PMC Mobtle Hom e, vn rurn 1Shed, 3 bedroom, 23 000 BTU A1r condtl1oner , por ch and awn1ng $.1,950 Exce ll ent cond1lton Phon e 2<17 22J5 for Sale Help Wanted PHONE 992-2156 evenings by appomtment . From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the smalle st Heater Core Ph 992-2114 •.. Wa ter , E lectric, Gas, Sewer L1 n es 1ns1a lied . Work guaran teed . Doler. Backhoe, Trucks LH'ne~tone & Ftll D1rt Com m ereta 1-Resi den tial Con str uct1on & Remqdel I 399 W. Mam Pam eJOY, 0 · Loca t ed at Modern Supply small Eng •ne RepaM 197 0 E XPERIENCED pa1nt er , •n IN10r and C'XI Nt Or Call Dona ld Va n M eter , 985 J95 1 'i 7? ?61p CLOSE OUT sa l e, V1l l ag e Fabr 1c Shop , Tuppers P l a 1n s Enhre sto c k go 1ng at cost Sal e end s June 28 Hours 9 to J daily 6 17 5t p Small Eng me 992-3092 W•lkinson Mobile Homes For Sale Employment Wanted ME I G S County Hum an e SOC ICiy T~roft Shop op en 10 a m h l l 4 30 p m every Fr 1day and Sa turda 'l' N ew used s to c k a r rtv•ng weekly Cl o th1ng , co ll ect •bl es'. app l ta'n ces , tr easu res , record s p ic tur es book s, lamps , toys Loca ted across f rom PomE>roy Pos t Off1 ce 5 12 tf c 6134tp Foote WP -OeMola ( 1-0) LP Romo (3 · 3). HRS Wtnfield (lOth). Foote (Ath J. Ke nd ~ll (4th) , Gaston ( 4th), Davis $1195 Notice p. m . Court of Com man Pleas . P rob a te Oivis•on 1, 31c EXPERIENCED 6 16 ]I C Judge ,I 6 II Me ! Helen Help Television Log - - - ----------------'--c-:---- YORKSHIRE T err1 er pup s, AKC Champ 1on s ~r e d , 7 wk s o ld Sh o t s, w o rm f'd , and ped1 gr ee d Phon e 98 S ·11 06 · 6 14 6tc OPEN EVES8:00 f',M, POMEROY, OHIO June 20-startmg 1 p.m. Omner Served S p.m. to 7 Webster 11695 POMEROY MOTOR CO. At Fraternal Order of Eagles Club Room, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Snrn IRI SH Se tt er pup s, S1amc se Kdl ens , AKC Poodlepuppt es. Pheasant c h1 c k s Phone 1 '156 6247 6 " 26tc factory a1r , automatiC tran sm iSSIOn . pow er steermg & brakes, good while wall l 1r es, whi te ftn1sh , vmyl roof. ra d to, heavy duty suspe ns1on FRY Call o~r ea !lW r· Business Services POODLEoroomtnQ $5 [)a lh $6 Phone 661 39 15 Coolvil le 6 12 SI P 4 door . FISH APP OINTMENT Case No 21241 Estate Of THEODOSIA A . ciCCTrOC , Pets For Sale lme t1r es. v.a, power 1910 OODGE POLAR A ANNUAL 'i'n Yale '$ 4 Door IIJ xurycar , wh1te fint sh. v tnyl r oot , green kntt c lo th tnm tmt glass. f ac tory arr condtl1oncd, T urbo Hydramaflc pow er st eermg & brake s, w s-w ti r es bumper guard , rad to Wt fh tape St atton Wag on, loca l ca r , like n ew. 1st automa ft c , gold ftn1sh . clean 1ntenor, 316 ste er mg , & au l omali c tran s Rncm c ,0 >- s3893 1911 DODGE CORONET Ma nn i ng 0 W ebs t er Judge Court of Common Pleo s, ~~0~:\~: ~:~~. '"' Pomeroy Motor Co. Of QUAliTY 7- The Daily Sentinel, MldtllePC>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, J une !7,197~,::~;::,,:,:;::::::::::-::::~:,:,:,~:::,::: :~·: : : ;.:,: :-:,:-:·: -:-:::-::<:>-:-:-:::-:- ::-,;-::: ::: :::.:::·:,,-:-: :-·-:. <-:-· :-'-;-· . ,I II A I ' .I '. \ •I J I I t' I /. ' • �• ·· Aries Simpson ' died Saturday Aries Dewey Simpson, 75, Middleport Route 2, di ed Saturday at Veteran s Memonal Hospital Mr Simpson , a retJred member or the Charleston, W. Va., Police Dep'l. has res1ded in the Middleport area several years. He was born at Red House. W Va , the son of the late Wh1tney and Amela Coalene Simpson Survivmg are a daughU,r, Harriet Jane Walley, Chicago, a brother, Whitney Simpson , address unknown ; four NEACIL CARSEY, CENTER, of Pomeroy Bowling_Lanes, presents clocks to Mary Voss and Bill Davis ladies' and men's high game and high series wiMers of the ten team wmter league schedul~- Mrs. Voss had a high game of 276 and a 649 htgh senes while Davis had a htgh 278 game and 697 senes. -------------- grand~ children , and three greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home w1th the Rev . Robert Kuhn offlclaling . Burial will be in Rock Spnngs Cemetery . Fne(ldsmay call at the funeral home any time Hallowed Westminster Hall bombed • LONDON (UP!) - A bomb beheved to be the work of the Irish Republican Army exploded in the Houses of Parliament today, causmg injury and damaging 900-year-old Westminster Hall, one of Britam's most hallowed buildings. Police said 11 persons were injured, including one woman whose leg was broken. Ten were staff members of the House of Commons and the 11th a fireman overcome by Mrs. wngwell died SaturdRy 11 3 miracle of Gothic car- pentry.'' Scotland Yard born b squad experts, ftre equipment and Hilda Spencer Longwell , 66, of 1328 Oakwood Ave., east Uverpool, died early Saturday morning in City Hospi ta l following a long tllhess. She was born in Racine to the late D. B. and Clara (Smith) Spencer. She had resided m East Liverpool more than 40 years where she was a member of the First Nazarene Church. She is survived by her husband, Leroy A. Longwell, and one son, Gilbert J Longwell, a student at Bethany College in Oklahoma. Services will be held this evemng at the Dawson Funeral Home in East Uverpool with burial at I p.m. Tuesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery. MEIGS tHEATRE June 17 thru June 17 NOT OPEN Mason Drive-In Tonight & Tuesday June 17-18 Double Feature Program A TOWN CALLED HELL l Color) Robert Shaw Stella Stevens smoke. Only the woman was kept m a hospttal. The bomb npped through the House of Commons kitchens, close to the parliamentary chapel and near Westmmster Hall, where King Henry VIII used to play teMis but which has been used smce tis completion in 1099 for major state occasions. A member of Parliament, David Steel, satd more than 100 firemen saved the ancient hall and its magnificent hammer beam ceiling, whose 600-yearold timbers have been called IR ) Plus "SUBURBAN WIVES" Meet the suburban wi vesthey did 11 for the butcher the baker and the can dles1ickmaker . The rea l story of frustrated '9 to 5 widows ' Rated ( R) Mr. Brady dies MASON, W. Va. - Rtchard Hill Brady, 35, of here dted Sunday m Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Funeral serv1ces "ill be conducted Tuesday at I : 30 p. m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home wtth the Rev Emmett Rawson ofhciating and burial in Kirkland Memonal Gardens Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p m. today. Mr. Brady was a son of Lewis and Rosa E. (Hammiek ) Brady of Mason He ts survived by a son, Lewts John Brady, Engllield, N. C, pohce forces were convergmg on the htstoric Palace of Westminster when the bomb Future of Nixon up to court WASHINGTON (UP I ) Two yea rs after the Waterga te break-in, the Supreme Court is prepanng to make two historic rulings that ulttmately may deU,rmme if President Nixon hmshes hts term or faces Impeachment and removal from office. The h1gh court will hand down rultngs on the thorny question of execuhve pnv1lege and on whether a grand jury has the power to name a sittmg president m an md1ctment. The h1gh cour t said last week 1! would hear oral argumenls July 8 on both tssues and gave Watergate Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworskt and Nixon's defense lawyers unlll June 21 to submit additional wntten argumenls m both cases The h1gh court ts sc heduled to recess for the summer at the two .sisters, Mr s Roberta end of Jt~y . but it may dec1de Unbarger and Mrs Betty Lilly, to rcmaw m session because of llie importance of the two both of Mason decisions mvolved. The cases, which involve PLEASANT VALLEY legal quesllons bas1c to the Discharges: Vickte Lynn co ns tituhonal concepts of Campbell, Hartford; Irene separation of powers and Burks, Lakin; Maude Young, checks and balances, never Mason; Mrs. Dorset Smtih, have been decided by the htgh Patriot, 0 ., Mrs. Virgil Har- court per, Gallipolis Ferry; Crystal In add1llon to ruhng on the Barnett, Cottageville; Rena grand jury's nght to name Woyan, Crown Ctty, 0.; Nixon as an unmdicted coConstance Hobitzell, Withams- conspu-ator m the Watergate town ; Clara McDade, Leon; cover-up, the court also will Mrs. Wendell Kaylor , Letart ; make a final determmation on Mrs. Ernest Lyons, Letart; Nixon 's clatnlS or ''executive Mrs. Paul White, Racine; Mrs. pnvilege," the controversial John Barker, Jr., Glenwood ; doctrine he has used tn Mrs. Howard Ktser, Mason; refusmg to hand over tapes of Mrs. Paul Kmsley, Letart; Whtte House conversations and Gilbert Logan, Gallipolis other documenls to Jaworski, Ferry ; Mrs. Rex Allen Wears, llie Senate Watergate comHenderson ; Mrs. Leo Shaw 1 Apple Grove; Paul Buck, Mason ; Mrs Julius Matheny, Leon; Davey Collins, Troy, 0. Birth - June 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Walter Barrett, Middleport, OhiO. News Forked Run Park Friday night' IContmued from page 1 some retail reductions, can get the full benefit of recent drops m live c•ttle and hog prices. REEDSVILL.E A Naturalist Program is again being presented daily by Mark Bluell, naturaliSt, at Forked Run State Park. In addition to the regularly scheduled daily program, The Appalachian Green Parks Project of the Ohio Valley YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - OHIO YOUNG Democrats ended their four-day biennial convenlion here by electing Rick Perkms of Steubenville as prestdent. Also elected were Scotlte Cunningham, Lorain Cnunty, vtce prestdent ;-BOnnie Cnppler, Greene Cnunty, secretary; Michael O'Malley, Cuyahoga Cnunty, treasurer; and Judy Jenewein, Behnont CoWlty, and Ed Austin, Summtt County, to the national committee. Former astronaut John Glenn, U.S. Senate nominee, was the featured banquet speaker Saturday mght. Other statewide candtd:!les also attended. Pomeroy police mveshgated went off. They were alerted by a three-ca r .(lCC!dent on East a warning telephoned SIX minutes earlier to the Press Mam St. Saturday Cars dnven by Roger Hawk, Assoctatwn, a Bntish news Reedsville, and Georgia Smith, agency. Pomeroy. were stopped in line The man, speakmg w1th an Ir1sh accent, used a code word of traffic at the mtersection or recogmzed by Scotland Yard Sycamore and Mam, when a as a demonstration lliat his ca r driven by Gemma easel, warmng was genwne. This Middleport. struck Smith's car pattern had been followed m m the rear wh1ch m turn struck most of 63 earlier bomb at- the Hawk car m the rear. Thl',re were no citations, no tacks, most blamed on the IRA. Within 90 minutes of the inJuries and medium damage blast, firemen had controlled to the vehtcles. the fire in Westminster Hall. A pohce official said the hall was LOU KRAMER DIES " badly damaged." Curtis Johnson, Racme, A towering colwnn of otly learned Sunday that his sister's black smoke billowed around husband , La'u Kramer , Btg Ben, London's most fngelwood, Cahf., v- died famous landmark, in its tower unexpectedly Saturday at the north end of the House of evening of an apparent heart Commons. attack. Burial will be in Scotland Yard unmediately alerted all government offices lngelwood Memortal Gardens. to watch for further bombs. At Mrs . Kramer is the former least three bomb scares were Ethel Johnson of Racme. checked wtthin nunutes and found to be false alarms. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called Sunday at 9:32 a.m to H1gh St. , for Laura Bonecutter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. !Contmuect from page 1) Queen "because I thmk 1t wuuld be a good expenence. I love to travel and I hke to meet people . I also would like to repre~nt Pomeroy as their Regatta Queen." She plans to attend Mountain State College tn the fall The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reuter, Pomeroy, and a 1974 graduate of Meigs H1gh Sc hool, M1ss Reuter ts a Candystnper at Ve te ran s Memorial Hospital and a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, June 15, 1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 2ii0 to 300 lbs 42 to 48; 300 to400 lbs. 40 to 44; 400 to 500 lbs. 34.50 to 40; 500 to 600 lbs 30.>0 to 33.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 29 to 35; 700 lbs. and Over 28 to 35. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 38 to 47.>0; 300 to 400 lbs . 40 to 45; 400 to :;oo lbs. 36.>0 to 39.25; :;oo to 600 lbs. 31 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 27 to 34; 700 lbs. and Over 26 to 33. STOCK COWS & BULI..S (By The Head) - Stock Cows 200 to 285; Stock Cows and Calves 240 to 415; Stock Bulls 2M to 325; Baby Calves 30 to 70; tBY The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 20 to 26; Holstem Cows 26 to 28.60; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 28 to 34. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 2>0 oUO to 56.25; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 4> to 52.>0; Culls 4> Down. LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 40 to 44.35; Seconds 75lbs. to 80 30 to 38.ii0; Ughts 40 lbs. to So to 50 35; Stock Ewes By the Head 15 to 30. SHOATS - 10 to 16.>0. Queen AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) President Nuon ended his exhausttng live -nation "journey for peace" today with a promise of economtc and military aid to Jordan and an agreement to meet again in Washington with King Hussein tn efforts to reach a pennanent Mideast setUement. Nixon took off for a rest stop at the Azores after stgning a Th1s group comes to Meigs County from OhiO University and was well- received by th~ public last season. The public 1s mv1ted said Doyle N. Smales, manager of Forked Run State Park. Wolfpen News, Notes Three mothers of children from the Meigs CommWtity School met with the Meigs County commtssioners thts mormng askmg for the resignation of Rev. Wtlbur Perrin from the Metgs CoWtty Board of Retardation. They charged he had harrassed teachers at the school, causmg them to resign. They were Mrs. Hugh Roush, Mrs. Donald Diddle, and Mrs. Paul Karr. Agroup of parents had come to an earlier meeting with the retardatiOn board asktng » By United Press Internallonal WASillNGTON - THE GENERAL SERVICES Ad· ministration tried to hide from Congress its plans for a computer system that would centralize all information gathered by federal data banks, a Senate subcommittee report charged today. The commitU!e said It found 858 federal data banks with at least 1.2 billion records on individuals. But Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., the subcommittee chalnnan, said: "! suspect there are many more we haven't found." The Senate Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, in a report based on a four·year study, said GSA's plans remamed "unknown and undisclosed" despite repeated requests for information on federal data banks. SUMMER SAVE ON THESE PLAYTEX STYLES COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GilliGAN Monday signed into law a bill authorizing abortions under safe and sanitary conditions and with the inforlned consent of tbe mother. The bill, debated in the General Assembly for more than one year, becomes effective Sept. 16. It had been written by a number of special interest groups, including the Ohio Catholic Conference. The law replaces a vacuum in Ohto lawbooks which had existed since tbe U. S. Supreme Court struck down Ohio's abortion law in !972. The new law limits the performance of abortions to licensed physicians who will have to follow rules set forth by the Ohio Public Health CnWlcil. It also prevents anyone from taking the life of a child born during an attempted abortion. The penalty for "abortion manslaughter" will be 4 to 25 years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine. SAVESI.OO STYLE #56 PADDED BAA- Strr>t ch bra fu lly padded lace cups Reg . $:;.50 NOW ONLY S< 50 STYLE #120 CROSS YOUR HE AAT~-S tret c h bra undercup support panels, lace cups Reg $5 95 NOW ONLY $4.95 ILLUSTRATED HEART ~-F1berfilt / Stretct1 bra fiJp s Reg $5 95 NOW ONLY $4 95 SAVE S1.01 FREE SPIRIT" Tricot bras lor today's natural look STYLE #80 Soft c up Reg $5 00 NOW ONLY $3 99 lllUSTRAT£0 (8) STYLE #81 F1 berf1ll Reg . $6 00 NOW ONLY $4.99 STYLE "82 Fully Padded Reg $8 00 NOW ONLY$< 99 STYLE "86 CROSS YOUR HEART•Ftberflll tricot CIJps, stretch straps Reg $6 00 NOW ONLY $4 99 ' $TEAM EXTRACTION SAVE S1.01 WHEN YOU BUY 2 CARPET Ill STYLE #181 CROSS YOUR HEAATM-Stretch bra , lace cu ps Reg. $4.50'ea NOW 2 for $799' ILLUSTRATEC (C) STYLE # 37 PADDED BAA-F ully padded cotton cup s Reg . $4 50 N,OW 2 for $7 .99 CLEANING COLUMBUS - THE APPOINTMENT OF William V. "Mickey" Jackson, 29, as offensive backfield football coach was announced here Monday by Ohio State University. Jackson, hired last January for a similar position at Miami (Ohio) University, resigned to accept the OSU assignment. He succeeds Rudy Hubbard who left Ohio State recenUy to become head football coach at Florida A&M. A native of Harper-S. Ferry, W.Va., Jackson !s a 1968 Marshall University graduate. After graduation be spent two seasons 88 an assistantfootball coach at Huntington, W.Va., High School. SAVE S1.51 WHEN YOU 1 STYLE #187 CROSS YOUA HEAA'f*i-Stretch bra . lace cup s Reg $5.50'ea NOW 2 for $9 49' SAVE S1.01 Big Shef• French Fnes. Turnover & Large Onnk I$1 Onlv !:_OR KIDS 15 Funburger'"l French Fries. Small Dnnk & Lollipop Onlv so~ SAVE $1.49 Re~•dentt al And Commercial CLEANING 'JU ,/on '1 Jcrul d ;,/" fOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 992-2635 AT ANYTIME - 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Ill'.t., Reg . $7 50 NOW ONLY 16.01 S'tYLE #29-46 (Wh1te) E~tra Long d . .'7 SALE" ENDS JUlY 13,1974 .. ,. Foundation Department' Second Floor ELBERFE~DS IN POMEROY Ingels Furniture II ' &.4\" ' • . -:..:......--..~ r ~ Reg. $7 95 NOW ONLY $8.46 'Xland 0 cup1-$l 00 more . MIDDLEPORT Solicitor Fred W. Crow asked Pomeroy Council Monday night to table a proposal to sell bonds for the proposed water well system to allow him time to study them in detail. CoWtcil will meet in special session Wednesday to act on the proposal! v Meeting with coWtcil were representatives of the bonding CGIIlpanY of Irving, Wei! and Roth. Spokesman for the company was Bernard Shepe• and smootl'les away tittle lmperfectlon~t~ ~ STYLE #2940, 2970 (Wh1te Berge) Bne f ~ Rep. $6 SO NOW ONLY $5.01 ~ STYLE #~42, 2972 (Wh1te Be•ge) A\lerage ~ 'A.... Reg . $8 95 NOW ONLY $15.46 @ rest. He sktpped a planned Side the Azores. Ntxon will arrive ba ck m tnp outs1de Amman althoug h the First Lady took in U1e Washington to a btg wel come Wednesday aftern oo n .but Sights "He'!:i bec1t ," sa1d a presiden- w1thm a week he w1ll be back on h1s big JCl plane on h1s way tial mde. The Azores stop wa.'i to to Moscow for h1s thtrd summit provide a break 1n the long tn p meetmg w1th Sov1et leader back to Washmgton , Even POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 46 lntere.~t.~ SU 1 Secun ty 1n Jordan was the Ntxon arranged a meetmg wtth new Portuguese President An- heaviest of N.xon's trip Jeeps tomo de Spm ulH Portugal owns armed \\ilh ma chme guns Goins presented each member a list of the entries and the route the parade wtll lake . In other matters : Earl Ingels, president, said cost of the program is much less thts year due to the courtesy of the Ohio Valley Pubhshing Company 1n prmtmg them. Ingels sa td signs will be placed throughout the area listing all events, where they wtll be held, and the time of each There wtll also be signs giving directions to the Regatta area. There will be 12 dtsplays on the upper parking lot this year which wtll include several craft exhibits. Extra police protect10n during tbe Regatta was also discussed. A contact wtll be made w1th Pomeroy Council m regard to the extra police service and what it will cost. RIOES OPEN EARLY Bill Grueser announ ced at the Pomeroy Cha mber of Co mmerce ~londay thai Nolan's Carnival ride:; w11l open Wedn es day evening thts Regatta Weekend. Thursday eve nm g a Regatta special will be offered. For $1.50, young or old, may ride all rides !rum 6 to 10 p.m. On Saturda y bargaln rides arc $2 on all rides from 1 to 5 p m. :;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,·.·::;.;.··:·:·:·: ;.;.;:;: In gels sa1d the Lions Club wtll place flags throughout the town and he asked that all merchants who purchased "Welcome to Regatta City " flags last year be sure to display them. This year 's Regatta Queen will be crowned at 8:45p.m at llie Semor Cttizen's program at of The Meig~t-Mii.~0/1 •f • 'I :: How to get there ~ :·: ,_ i' _l,.:i:~ h:-:-~-~:~:~:~-~~-:-~-~i:l:~:i:~:~:~:-:=-~-~~~:: :~: :::~~~;:::: rtd e is from Pomeroy to Middleport. There wtll be 200 Atr Stream trailers park ed at the fa~rground s. Each year owners of Atr Stream tratlers make a (Contmued on page 8) Mrs. Mitchell updates story of day after Massive net up LONDON (UP! ) - Police usmg helicopU,rs, in patrol cars and on foot threw a massive secunty net around Ascot race course today to shteld Queen Ehzabeth and thousands of other soc1ally _promment people fr om a possible attack like the bombwg Monday of histone Weshnmster Palace. Th1s afternoon's Roya l Ascot west of London IS the h1ghhght of the social se ason, tradtlionally drawmg throngs of spectators tn top hats, tatls and long dresses Secunty sources said 11 provided an excellent target for extremists Scotland Yard refused to up the receiver, a voice said Comment on secunty "Mr. Haldeman in Washington measures , but hours before the for Mr. Mitchell " NEW YORK (UP! ) Martha Mitchell swd Monday she thmks N1xon admirustration members were filled in on the Watergau, ratd by H.R. Haldeman on the morning of the break-in The wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell expressed llie optmon on CBSTV's "Pat Collins Show," on which she 1s servmg thts week as co-hostess. She related that sbe and her husband were awakened by the telephone bestde their bed in a Hollywood hotel room at 7 a.m, June 17, 19\2. She reported that, when sbe ptcked '; 1 are candidates for the Sum Cum Laude Degree. Wayland is ahead with 161 sales, followed by Mrs. Cohner with 150 and Ebersbach w1th 108. Greg Batley, English teacher, was g1ven a three-year contract. It was agreed to advertise for bids on a new fur nace for the jumor high building Interest in employmg a school nurse for the district was expressed. Several parents attended to dtscuss the enforcement of the schoo l 0 TEN CENTS i Mrs. Vinas Lee resigns at Southern Middleport, who has accepted a position at the Meigs CommWttty School. The board htred Gary Reed and Vickie Carr as special education wachers and employed Larry Wolfe and Bill Baer to repatr the roof of the Portland School. . . It was agreed to purchase portable gym standards and .·1reil I I RACINE - The resignation of Mrs. Vinas Lee, a busmess education instructor at the high school many years, was "accepted with regret 1 ' Monday night by the Southern Local School Board ol Education in regular sesston The board also accepted the resignation of LoUise Skaggs!1 As m his other Arab stops , N1xon was remmded by Hussein of the concern over the I Contmued on page 8) ::: Middleport police are asking all parade ·::: units to a pproach South Second St. by a round•_:,:_: about route so as not to create congestion in the parade forming area. :·· ;:: This route is by way of the Route 7 by-pass ::: onto Business Route Middleport past the .-: Middleport swimming pool. which is Locust ::. ::: St. For Middleport units the approach could be th e Pomero y Ju mor High ::: off of Grant St. or the wes t end of Ash St. onto BUilding. ( Locust off of Gravel Hill. Sevent y-seve n tndiVIdu al -:-: Units should move eas.t on Locust to the pmes will be awarded to 1\l&lt Shopping Center, turn right on Pearl St. , persons holding membership tickets to the Ohto Soc1ety for :._,'·,_:',,__:•,_: thence to Ash St., left on Ash running into Mulberry St. which runs into South Second the Promotion of the Bull Frog, where units will form at numbered positions. Inc The line of march will go to the A&P Store Drawings of the membership :::: bckets w11l take place at the / at the north boundary of Middleport where ,:,:_: Frog Jump to be staged at :-: walking units may take transportation t but Metgs Football Stadium in remain in line of march I to the Karr and ) Pomeroy. The frog jump w11l :::· VanZandt Motors agency on W. Main St., ge t underway Saturday at 3:30 :::p m Drawmgs wtll take place :-: Pomeroy. where the parade resumes . throughout the entJre program . :_,:,.:,_\., It proceeds to the old Pomeroy Junior { Round trip tickets on the stage coach w1ll sell for $1 for ..·. . :-:·::: :-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-::::: chtldren and $2 for adults. The \ LEADING THE SALES OF MEMBERSHIP TICKETS to the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog are, 1-r, Frog Wayland, Mary Cnhner and Willard Ebersbach. They crowds PHON E 992-2156 - -· armored enttne TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1974 ;::: .·::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:::::-:·:::·: h1s hm ouswe. Trucks carrytng soldiers roamed th e city Whole areas were blocked off when h1s motorcade drove by, and at least twtce h1s ltmousine took back roads to avoid the • 100 units expected • In Regatta Parade At least 100 units wtll march at 6 p.m. Friday in Middleport - desttnation Pomeroy - to launch the annual Btg Bend Regatta Weekend. Dwtght Goins, parade chairman, told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Meigs Inn followmg IWtch a)ready ahnost 100 entries have been accepted in the parade. Each has been assigned a number. Individuals, groups, or representatives of groups may enter as late as Friday, day of the Regatta Weekend opening parade by callmg Gotns. The chamber, the sponsoring organization, and as such responsible for plannmg the entire Weekend of fun on the river and on its Ohio side, revtewed all plans with Goins and other committee chairmen. Lcon 1d Brezlmev . escorted dress code. The next meetmg was se t for July 11 at 7·30 p.m. Members attendm g were Grover Sa lse r, Sr, Denny Evans, Denme Htll , Ja ck Bosllck and Davtd Nease, alon g with Supt. Bob Ord and clerk-trainee , Geneva Harvey, and a group of parenls and teachers Mrs. Mitchell srud · "John got up out of bed and he never came back " She satd it occurred to her later tha t the two men must have discussed, at this time, the ratd on the Democrats' Watergate headquarters. "! think -eon trary to what has been told m the past Haldeman was the one who broke the story to the people on the West Coast," Mrs. Mtlchell said. She remarked that several administration figures and reelection campaign offictals were tn California at the time of the break-tn. queen 's arrival for the races pohce helicopters hovered over the course and patroimen m cars and on foot checked streets m suburban Ascot Stand plans finalized Plans for operatmg a concession stand Saturday at Marauder Stadu.un in con. junction w1th B1g Bend Regatta Weekend were made Monday mgh t when the Mmgs Band Boosters met at the high school. Members are asked to meet at the stadtum at 5 30 p.m Wednesday with clean ing materials Also, men are needed to'' take care of roof repairs. It was announced that the band will practi~e at the high school at 6 p.m Thursday for llie Regatta At that ltme the third payment for band camp SPECIAL TODAY Today's Issue Includes the annual 32-page tabloid section giving pertinent information of the Regatta Weekend this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It Is made possible by the notices of Big Bend area merchants. ts due . Solicitor asks council to delay sale of bonds BODYMAGIC "' GIRDLES STYLE ;1'2944, 29l4 (Whrte Beige) Long leg to allow N1xon more time to or an- • so• oo· 4 p.m. to clo1ing Hussein re sponded "Tell your people that you go with the gratitude and confidence of U1e Arab people, and the blessing of all mankind ." Both N1xon and his w1fe Pat showed the wear and tear of llieir trtp Hts last round of talks with Hussew today started an hour late appar ently Devoted To The FREE SPIRIT" GIRDLES Llghtwelghl, perfecl for summer fashions STYLE 1t2862 Bnef Reg . $1 .00• NOW ONLY $5.99' ILLUSTRATED ID} STYLE "286-4 S"ortle Reg . $8 DO" NOW ONLY $8 gg• STYLE #2866 Averag e leg Reg $S NOW ONLY $7 -49' STYLE #2868 Ell long leg Reg . $9 NOW ONLY $7.99' Special Family Meal Prices FOR ADULTS ' peace." at y COLUMBUS - THE OHIO UNIVERSITY BOARD of Trustees interviewed SIX nominees Monday in their search for an interim president to succeed Claude Sowle who is retirmg Sept. I. Seven men indicated their desire for the position, and six were here Monday for interviews. They were Ohio State University Vice President for Medical Affairs Richard Melling, Athens County Commissioner Harry Crewson, OU College of Education Dean Samuel Goldman, OU College of Business Administra lion Dean John M. Peterson, OU College of Communication Dean John R. Wilhehn and OU International Studies Dean Norman Pannar. Teachers of Amenca, Drama l ac~ to • WASillNGTON- IT WILL BE NOISY Fourth of July after all, but maybe the last one of that kind. The Consumer Product Safety Commission Monday granted the fireworks industry a 31). day delay in the start of a nationwide ban on firecrackers and the beginning of new safety rules governing the manufacture of most other fireworks. As a result, firecrackers will continue on the market until at least mld.July, after which time the comnusston will hold a public hearing to determine if some over-all revision is necessary in its new regulations. During htgh school she took part m Nature Club, Future STYLE # 122 CROSS YOUR Perrm had caused the recent restgnalion of teachers. The letter was signed by the teachers who resign ed, Jeannette Thomas , Carol Wolfe, John Krawsczyn, Jr., and Kathy Swindell. w;;;;, : ~:'''i';;''~B;i';,~;j:: ~,~ ,~ member of Amencan Legwn undercup support panel s commissioners statmg that Commtsston president Robert Clark told the mothers that the commtssioners' legal responsibilities as to the removal of a board member would be investigated The parenls also asked that gutdeHnes be written for the Perrin's resignation, which selection of members of the was refused. They were invited board and that each new to go to the commissioners who member attend a workshop appoint the retardation board. concerning mental retarAletter was presented to the dalion. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 At a sla te dmner held m his honor by Hussein Monday rught. Nixon sai<\ of his peace quest, "l cannot tell where tt ' but he added: "The wtll end," important thing is 11 that it has be!,'Un . You said ea rlier, your maJesty, that this ts the IHst stop " Let me tell you 11 IS the last stop on this trtp. But it is only the beginning of the JOurney for strategy of future efforts to achieve peace ." As in hts previOus stops m Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syna and Israel, NtXon stressed that his mtss10n was destgned to do whatever he could to brmg a lastmg peace to the troubled area. When he left the White House eight days ago, the President satd he was embarking on a jjjourney for peace." ' VOL. XXVI ELBERFEL-D$ IN POMEROY Club, Tenms Club, Student Council, marching and symphonic bands, and chorale She plans to work for one year and llien attend school. She says, "f think tt would be an honor to look back some lime in the future and remember being Regatta Queen. I've always been proud of living m Pomeroy and 1 mtttee, House Judicary lliink the Regatta IS a popular Comm1ttee and the courts. attractiOn for our city. I would like to be able to say I was once Holzer Medical Center queen of Pomeroy's Regatta." !Births) Friday - Mr and Mrs. John Cline, daughu,r, Reedsville . Saturday - Mr. and Mrs Arne Jones, daughter, Rtpley, W Va. Sunday - Mr and Mrs Stanley Bordman, son, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bonecutter, son, Pomeroy. ' JOint commumque wtth Hussem, long America's best friend m the Arab world, that said the United States would continue to "play a strong role m maintammg Jordan's military strength." The commWlique said Nixon invited Hussem to vtstl Washmgton, where he has been a frequent visttor in the past, ''to hold further talks on the Mothers ask for Perrin • • resignation Mr and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and Cheryl and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were Sunday af· HAS SURGERY Debbie Batley, daughter of ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Mrs. William Earnheart of Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Medtcal Center where she Harrison and Mrs. Hall of underwent an emergency Mtddleport recenUy called on appendectomy Saturday. Her Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. room number ts o02 Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, UNIT CALLED Kail, Kevin and Charles were The Mtddleport ER squad Saturday evening visitors of was called SWlday at 4:46p.m. his mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp for five-year--old Mark Farley, of Langsville. a medical patient, who was Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey taken to Veterans Memorial of Albany were Sunday visitors Hospital. of her parents, Mr. and Mts. Uncoln Russell. • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin CHAPTER TO MEET Russell were Tuesday everung The annual meeting of the visitors ol his parents, Mr. and Metgs Chapter of the American Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Red Cross will be Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell 7:30 p.m . at Veterans and family of Fort Meade, Memorial Hospital. Two gallon Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. donors will be recognized. The Donald Russell of Akron and meeting is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Pomeroy were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. GRADUATESATOU and Mrs. Robert Russell. Betty Jean Krawsczyn, 144 Hudson St., Middleport, graduated with the 1974 class from Ohio University. Mrs. WCAL TEMPS Krawsczyn graduated with a The U,mperature in downBS in Home Economics, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. majoring in child development Monday was 50 degrees under and family living. partially cloudy skies. Market Report Three cars bump summer Theatre w1ll be given six limes thts summer. The first performance wtll be presented on Friday, June 21, at 8·30 p.m. Future performances are being scheduled and will be announced. The per· formances consist of l'h hour presentation of songs and dances of the Ohio Valley regwn . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mostly cloudy with a SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - NOTED WASHINGTON attorney Patricia Roberts HarriS says a "lazy electorate" must take _ chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. some of the blame for the Watergate affair. "The blame for Highs in the 70s and lows In Watergate must be suffered not only by the current admmistratwn but also by a lazy electorate that let hucksters, the 50s. makeup men and speechwriters turn the polihcal arena into a marketplace where candidates are packaged and sold like cosmehcs," sbe told more than 600 graduates at Wittenberg TO ELECT OFFICERS Metgs Chapter 53 of the Umvers1ty Sunday . The former ambassadress to Luxemburg and dean of the Disabled American Veterans Howard Universtty I aw School said Watergate ••wtll have been will meet to elect of!tcers at worth it if the public admtts that it made a great miStake m 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lettmg natwnalleaders run amuck, and begins to look ~yond the chapter home on Butternut image that candidates proJect to demand honesty and sincerity." Ave. in Pomeroy. • 1xon promises at Naturalist Program returns to in Briefs • • • • • 8- Tbe Dally Sentinel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWte 17,197~ Barlage. 1914 by lnhrn.tional Pt.11yte• Corpor1llon '"'.. ' ' ~' Council members were handed an analysis of the cost of the system and water rates. However, CroW pointed out that he would like some lime to study the proposal and suggested the matter be titbled Wttil Wednesday. Under the emergency rule, coWtcil passed an ordinance directing the clerk to advertise the present city hall building for sale. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Jane Brown and Clarenee ' I I ' Struble met with council in regard to a donation to the Senior Citizens program. Mrs. Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, spokesman, asked coWlcil for a donation of $750 from the general fWld . She explained how important the senior citizen program is and what it has done for many elderly persons. I When the program began, 105 •persons registered at the ""nior citizens building. As of ' March, 989 have registered. · been done by senior cihzens. She reported that IIPtipct of Charles Leg~r. ftre chief, Meigs County population are poinU,d out that the senior over 60 years of age. cthzens had made all the new Jane Brown, county TB and drapes for the new fire station. Health nurse, verifted to the Mrs. Thomas said money help the senior cthzens have requested can not be taken been in her work. "I'm very from the revenue sharing but proud of the senior cttizen_~ _;ather from the •general fWld program," she said, and ad'!i!'d accordtng to a rulmg from the compliments on how attraCtive state attorney general. She the front of the senior cttizens presented the coun ctl and the building is, the old Pomeroy clerk, Jane Walton, the ruhng Junior )iigh, and the river- handed down by the attorney bank.A.ll the cleaning work has ~eneral. ' I Wickham, 101. Mrs. Thomas asked if a pedestrian crosswalk could be placed m front of the center. It was agreed this would be done . Taverns Refused A request from some local taverns for permission to remam ope~ on SWlday during Regatta Weekend was turned down. The state law allows the sale of 3.2 pd. beer. Lou Osborne said he was strictly against the request. ' A. request fr~m the Me)gs JWtior High cheerleaders to hold tag day in Pomeroy on July 13 was also' refused due to a full schedule of requests the same day. · Mayor Dale Smith disclosed he had given permission to Gospel Singers to perform on 1 the parking lot Friday during Regatta Weekend, from 1 to 3 p.m. Also meeting with council with a proposal approved by council was Don Griffin of (Continued on p~ge 8) I ·' \ . be conflicting opmions. Mrs. Walton sa1d the stat~ examiner told her it would be illegal for council to "donate " mQney from any fund The matter was tabled unlll a further check is made with the attorney general. Clarence Struble slated that he has h~ lped wtth the semor cttizens through churches 11nd invited anyone to vtslt the sen ior cttizen center . The oldest senior ciltzen ts Mrs. E. ' I ·Y .. There seemed, however, to .· ' ' "' • 't � 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 17, 1974 brady longwell