https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13c2876d4041f9e9ad249ecf0b07122b.pdf 50c45d74f7a50fd8df5d67154ddc0155 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov! 0., Tuesday/June 18, Jt"'4 28 . Ant'-lue C~rs . 29 . An ~'que Car Regatta 30. Anl,que Car. (Continued !rom page 31. Anfrque Car . 32 . Eastern H igh I) lour of certain partS of the United States. This ye~r· they chose to attend the Regatta. The chamber in other business voted to purchase an office copier at a cost of $250. Attending were Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, niereon Johnson, Bill Grueser, John Koebel , Goins, Don Thomas, Wendell Hoover, Virgil Teaford , Richard Chambers, N. W. Compton, Ted Reed , Bob Jacobs, Jack Carsey , Fred Crow, Carolyn Thomas, secretary , Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. 1. LINE OF MARCH Colo r Guard ( Drew Webster Post! . Schoo l Band . 33 . Eastern H igh . Sc hool Cheerleaders 34. Middleport Fire Dept 35 Middl eport Fire Dept. 36. Middleport Fire Dep t 37 . Middleport Emergency Squad. 38. l=rogmobile 39 . Floa t Pomeroy Bow lmg Lanes . 40 . Boa t -Earl Inge ls. 41. Glor ra Buck Wal lace Glo e ttes. 42 . Float - Meigs County Dairy Prrncess and Con - tes tan ts. 43 Float . Meigs Slim and Tr rm 44. Ashland Fourth of July Queen . 45 Kyger Creek High School Band 46. Kyger Creek Hig h Sc hool Cheerlea ders. 47 . Fr ench City Stru1ters !Gal lipolis). 3. Sheriff's Car . Meigs Band 5. Riggs Roya l Cadettes . 4. Watergate at a glance By Uotited Press Internal••nal - Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nixon's personal lawyer, was sentenced to at least 6 and up to 18 months in jail Monday by Judge John J. Sirica. Kalmba ch pleaded ·guilty July 25 to two campaign law violations. ' - U.S. District Judge George L. Hart scheduled hearings today on a request fr om Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski to give immunity to convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt and White House plumber David Young in exc han ge for te st tmony at the trial of presidential aid John D. Ehrlichman and others for the break-tn at UJC office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. That trial begins July 26. - Ells berg also fa ces perjury charges in Los Angeles in connection with the burglary at the office of Dr . · Lewis Fie ld ing ~ the psyc hiatrist. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer said that trial date lor Aug. IS, but made tt understood that the Washington trial would be completed first . - The Washtngton Post said today that a confidential House J udi cia ry Committee m e morandum quot es President Nixon as saying he was "planning to assume some 49 , Boat Jack Keer . 50. Boat . Gene Rog gs (Regatta Queen Cand 1dates) 50, 5L 52, 53 May be se parate car s fo r Queen Cand 1dates if boat is not used . 54. Float . Me1gs Twin Ci ty BOSTON (UP! ) - Sen. political plans, Kennedy comEdward M. Kennedy say he mented: lives every day with the " It may very well, but those memory of the death of Mary are questions that that would Jo Kopechne at Chappaquid- have to be decided by the di ck'. people themselves and as long Kennedy was the driver of a as I remain in elective office, car that went off a bridge at they will have that opportunity Chappaquiddick in July 1969. to express whatever view \bey Miss Kopechne , a staff aide, have on it." In a separate inwas killed in the accident. terview Monday after deliverThe accident "is a very ing the keynote address at the emotional personal tragedy to 94th annual conference of the me and tOo the Kopechne American Waterworks family, and it is one that I live Association, Kennedy said "l with every day and I regret have some very grave very deeply," Kennedy said in reser-Vations about extending a radio interview. "But there is nuclear technology and really nothing other than in- knowhow to Egypt. dicating that sense of concern Grave Reservations that I really can add." "! think we have seen in the The interview was on th e Dick . Levitan show on radio past where Canada provided ce.tain nuclear information to station WEE!. Asked if the incident would lnfiia and they developed the have any effect on his futur e nuclear bomb. S. B. 585 has endorsement Two fined,. two forfeit bonds Mason Drive-In SEOEMS aids • e e STER~O MEIGS THEATRE MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! June 18 thru June 1 NOT OPEN HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. FAMOUS UHUNTER" 20'' FANS This Fan Has 7 Blades 2Sptied eRegetta Week Special '20 95 Many Others On Sale Picnic Cooler 60 QUART REG. '22.95 HIBACHI $ ' 88 Free Pic nit Jug 15 Deluxe 10"xl7" $995 solicitor (Continued from page I) Scientific Sanitation Inc., in regard to trash and garbage pickup within the village. The following proposals wtll go into effect July I : Trash and garbage in the village will be $3 per month under the followmg conditions: I - Trash and garbage must be set out at the curb in garbage cans or plastic hags. 2 - Limit is three oans per week and any extra bags will be 30 cents each. 3 - One pickup per week for each household. 4 - Large items, when it is convenient, will be picked up at a reasonable cost. 5- No heavy metals or wood will be picked up due to damage it does to the packer. 6 - Any deviation from above rules will he open for negotiation with individuals concerned. Griffin agreed to pick · up leaves if properly bagged; brush must be tied and bundled inhuman punishment were if to be picked up. allegedly inflicted against two Bill Grueser agreed to lease yo un gs ters , a brother and to the village the property at sister, were lodged against the Pl. Lane for $1 per year for the Mitchells, their foster parents, purpose of a playground area in indictments returned by a fo r yo ungsters on Lincoln January term Grand Jury. Heights. Council agreed to take The story unfolded last the matter under conwinter when the ·youngest of sideration . the two , Weslie Williams, 10, A complaint about cars complained to his teacher at dragging on Main St. was also Leon School of discomfort. discussed. Connell also agreed Upon close examinat (o~. to.place a curb at the corner of according to the testimony Union and Mulberry Ave. in yesterday, it was found that the front of the Nazarene Church. child's belt had been turned The mayor's report for May wtth the buckle on the back~ was approved showing receipts side, secured wlth .string. He of $1,195.90. also brought to light other Attending were Mayor' Smith, Ralph Werry, Osborne, areas of ~IScomfort. . . Lots Shmn, Leon prmclpal, William Snouffer, Harry and others at the school who Davis Phil Globokar and John · became concerned, notified Manl~y Council members and authorities. Jane W~ton , clerk. PT. PLEASANT - Rather than risk a prejudiced jury with any finding it might make being subject to reversal, Judge James Lee Thompson late Monday afternoon declared a mistrial in the child abuse charges against Lillian ·Mitchell and Joseph Mitchell. It was just before the case was given to the Circuit Court Jury while the last and second of two rebuttal witnesses was on the stand, that Prosecuting Attorney · turned toward the defense counsel and remarked, '"no impeachment?" Immediately, John Anderson, one of two attorneys •epresenting the defendants, jumped t'o his feet to move that the court" declare a mistrial. Alter calling counsel, which also included Charles J. Hyer who was a defense counsel, to the bench Judge Thompson told the jurors he was granting the motion. Kingery's remark obviously concerned testimony by one of the defense witnesses. Bizarre charges of child abuse, in which cruel and AUTOS COLLIDE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two-car accident at 7:50p.m. Monday in Stiversville at the junction of CR 31 and Lebanon 1299. Michael Lee Johnson, 23, Rt. I, Portland, was leaving the intersection and struck a vehicle driven by James Donald Meadows, 36, Rt. I, LongBottom,intheside. There Combustion blamed was light damage to both vehicles. There were no in- · Combustion is believed to , juries or citations. have caused a fire that destroyed a barn and its contents on the Joe R. Proffitt property, Racine, Rt. I, UNIT CALLED Monday at 4:40p.m. The Middleport Emergency Randall Roberts reported Squad . answered a call to that the loss to the building and Storys Run at 12:47 p.m . its contents was valued at Monday for Mrs. Ray Darst $11,000. There was insurance. -w~o was ill from fumes. She The Racine Fire Department v.ias taken to Veterans answered the call with seven · Memorial Hospital where she men going on the truck. was admitted . ASK TOWED Kenneth Roland Theiss, Jr., 21 , Columbus, and Deborah Carol Norris, 20, Syracuse . . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 68 degrees under sunny skies. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Irene Darst, Middleport ; Etolla Cassell , Middleport; Grace Bailey , Athens; Marilyn Trout, Albany . Discharged Margie Benedum , Susan Cheadle, Avery Searles, Myrtle Edison, Leondas Bu .. ard, Bertha Prince. FLEXSrrEEI.: ...the longer you own it the more you'll l~f! . Weather WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Supreme Court today upbeld by a !>.3 vote the section of the Uniform Code of Military Justice making It a criminal offense to engage In "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." The co urt also upheld another section of the code, dating back to colonial America, which defines as criminal offfenses "all disorders and neglects to the prejudice of good order and discipline In the anned forces " and "all conduct of a nature io bring discredit upon the armed forces. Justice William H. Rehnquist delivered the court's opinion, Nixon (Continued from page I) Palestinian problem. This -is presumbably a topic to De discussed furtber during Hussein's visit to Washington. • Hussein stressed to the President that be wanted U.S: assistance in restoring Arab sovereignty over Jerusalem, recognition of the rights of lt)e Palestinian people and withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab lands. "So long as Israel continues to occupy Arab territory," Hussein sa id , "\here will neither be peace nor security in the Middle East." Hussein said that once the occupied territory has bee~ evacuated by Israel, only. Palestinians could decide wbat its future should be . About baH of Jordan's 3.2 million population are Palestinians. · ~ ·' "They can choose continued union with Jordan, a new form of federation or the creation of a separate state," the kli!i! said. "The choice is theirs and theirs alone, and wha~ their chnice it will enjoy our full acceptance and support;" Today's communique said Nixon agreed with Hussein tbat Jordan must keep its military strong if it is to have economic growth. " He promised, 'in cooperation with the Congress, to play a strong role in maintaining Jordan's military strength," it said. The communique, which stressed cooperation in econ~>o mic, trade, Investment, scientific, social and cultural affairs, also mentioned Hussein's and Jordan's "support for \lie very significant diplomat[(: efforta which the United States has made help bring peace to· . the Middle East." The delay In the start of the talks caused the President to miss a trip planned to the ruins of the ancient Roman town of Jerash, about 25 miles north of Devoted To The AMERICAN HARDWARE By HELEN THOMAS UP! While House Reporter LAJES AIR BASE, Azores (UP!) ~. President Nixon ·agreed to continued U.S. support for Portugal in his last diplomatic discussions of his exhausting Mideast tour today before heading home. Nixon took off from the Azores'for Washington at 10:35 a.m. EDT. Awaiting Nixon upon his return to Washington In late afternoon was a warm welcome by his daughters and aides-as well as the Wate~gate and impeachment problems that have been in his background during his fivenation "journey for peace" in the Mideast. "We have just had a very constructive exchange of views with regard to the problems our two countries face." Nixon saiq after a two-hour meeting with Portugal's new president, Antonio de Spinola. "! have assured him that he will have not only the understanding of the goverrunent of the United States but to the extent that we are· able, our support in ·meeting" Portugal's means. Nixon, showing the wear and Mrs. Nixon did visit the ruins and did some souvenir sho!>' ping. About 30 boy and girl scouts met her in the forwn, surrounded by 74 columns,. with a chant of "We welcome · · Mrs. ·Nixon." . The First Lady told reporters.. with her that she was en-• couraged by her husband's · trip. "He's talked to the leaders and they don 't want war'" sh~ said. "It's been a very good trip." • Crowds were friendly iri' Jordan but tjlere was none of the wild outpouring that , marked Nlxc)n's visit to Egypt. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 992~2848 Regatta Week Sl!_,ecials By United Press International ISRAEU WARPLANES LAUNCHED NEW BOMBING raids against Arab guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon .today, and Egypt warned the attacks could wreck President Nixon's Middle West peace efforts. The military command In Tel Aviv said Israeli fighterbombers conducted air strikes for 15 minutes at dawn in the second consecutive day of attacks against suspected guerrilla base. All planes returned safely to base, the command said. Witnesses in Lebanon said four Israeli planes bombed and rocketed the valleys of Ebl Es Saqi and El Khureiba and the outskirts of Rachaya El Bukhkhar and nearby forests and valleys. No casualties were reported ifl \be raid. ·. Stripe pattern in blue, green, gold, pink . BATH ENSEMBLES ' Velour Solid or Stripe COLUMBUS - SPEECHES BY GOV. JOHN J . G!LUGAN and Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Wllllam O'Neill were to highlight activities today during the annual Buckeye Girls State, being held on the Capital University s ampus here. Tuesday Glenda DeJarnette, of Cleveland East Technical High School was elected governor of the mythical state, sponsored by the Ohj American Legion Allldllary. BATH TOWEL$ ...............................!.1.99 HAND TOWELS ...............•....•.....•... ~.1.29 WASH~ CLOTHSL69~ I !=LORAL JACQUARD ·. BATH ENSEMBLES REG. •3.50 BATH TOWELS .....................2.49 REG. •2.25 HAND TOWELS............... ,..~1.59 .lEG. 90' WASH CLOTHS....... ; ................ 79• I 1 ELBERFELDS.IN POMER·oy I I / f / .. '. /. '- ..J • of The Meigs-Mason Area PHON E 992-2156 ing the trip. mood and felt he accomplished to stave off Impeachment, but Although the crowd at Lajes his diplomatic goal, eve n said he could not predict how Air Base on the tiny Atlantic though there was much more to the Prestdent's diplomacy afisland of Terceira consisted of do. fec ted his Watergate troubles. a few hundred residents and Better Relations "l can't judge," he said . "I U.Smilitary families, it was as "The President feels that the think the American people will enthusiastic as larger ones. trip has strengthened relations have to be the judges." They mobbed Nixon, pushing between the United states and But, he continued, "if they so close his hair was mussed. the nations of the Middle East look at the President's record Children crushed by the crowd and has established a frame- of accomplishments and exam- . could be heard crying. The work from which negotiations · ine it with an open mind, that is President, enthusiastically for peace· can go forward," the thing that will put shaking hands, was so sur- Ziegler said. Watergate behind us, and I rounded by people that only his "During the trip the United think it is due time it is put head and an upraised arm States consolidated a foun- behind us because I think there could be seen. dation for a just and lasting are things to do. " 11 Totally Astounded" Summing up, Press peace.~' Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Ziegler Jenied that the trip Ziegler said he was unaware said Nixon was in an excellent was unde"taken as an attempt whether Nixon had discussed $40,000 granted Gallia WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Appa lachian Regional Commiss ion (ARC) and Re p. Clarence Miller have announced the approval of five grants for southeastern Ohio Two cars had to 'leave -road The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a three-car accident at 1:44 p.m. Monday on US 33 in Salisbury Township, 700 feet north of the Pomeroy City Limits . A truck driven by William Oliver Cropper, 33, Vanceburg, Ky ., went left of center to avoid two boys standing on the pavement causing cars coming from the opposite direction driven by Eve lyn Paulene Wilson, 32, Hiawatha Park, Ohio, and Floyd Burney, 68, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to go off the road. There was no contact among the vehicles. There were no injuries and no citations, with medium damage to the Wilson auto. ~. - -NEW BOOK CLUB - Enjoying a newly formed book club, "Follow the Reader " are front,l-r, Mary Beth t:awley, Debbie Ohlinger, Kim Patteroon, Becky Will , and back row, Jon Perrin, Lyle Moon, and Brian Will. ' Follow the reader game catching on TEN CENTS • ,, , i ~ " \ I 1 I '· I-• I ' projects, including a $40,000 grant for Gallia County for assiS tan ce in purchasing collection equipment for its r ural solid waste disposal system ARC also .has approved a $110,2!i3 gran t for the third year fu ndin g of an Oh io State Univ ersity · Medical School program which places senior medical and paramedica l students in Appa lachian Ohio counhes for field experience. The program is an effort to attract more physicians to rural areas, and the total project cost is $156,435. ARC also has awarded a $34,745 grant to the Southern Tri.Coun ty Board of Mental Health for the second year funding of the Lawrence County Mental Heal th Clinic . Total project cost is $350,9£2 with the balance of funds coming from sla te and local sources. ARC has also approved a grant for $2!i,OOO to the OhiO Valley Health Services Foundations, Athens, to assist in determming the feasibility of establishing a heallh maintenance organization system within the seven county OVHSF region. Total cost of the project is $33,500. First yea r funding assistance for a new nursing degree program at Ohio University will be provided throug h an ARC grant of $32,398. The funds will asstst in the esta blishment of the nursing program ·and in the recruitment of students. Actual instruction is scheduled to begin in September. 1975. Total project cos t ts $36,080. his impeachment problem with Arab or Israeli leaders but added the officials he talked to in the Mideast had been " totally astounded" and "baffled" by the "unlairness" of the situation. Nixon was prai~ed by his hosts, who made it c.lear that they want him in the White House . King Hussein of Jordan called Nixon "one of the greatest men of our time in terms of courage and wisdom but particularly in terms of our dedication in the cause of peace in the whole world. Before he left the entourage Monda)', Secretary of State He nry A. Kissinger sai d Nixon 's diplcJmacy was more general than specific, that he established the outlines and left the actual give-and-take to ot hers. Kissinger said two clear results came from the negoti•>:Og process : that the Arab states, even some of the most militant, now accept the permanent ex istence of a Jewish nation and the Israelis repeated that th~y were not firmly committed .to th eir existing borders. Nine defendants were fined in Middleport Mayot· John Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Robert L. Birchfield, Rutland, $5 and costs, speeding and spinning tires; Teddy Hickman, 31, Langsville, Phillip J. Custer, 28, Middleport, George M. Gordon, 37, Pomeroy, and John W. Wallace, 30, Lancaster, $150 and costs each, three days 11 confinement, driving while intoxicated; Robert M. Pooler, 'l:l, Middleport, $5 and costs, spinning tires; Hobart D. Goggins, 42, Middleport, $5 and costs , running stop sign; George Knapp, 43, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct, and Guy Bing, 48, Middleport, $10 and costs , disorderly manner. - ·~ , other was identified· by the goverrunent as a Puerto Rican plasterer who inunigrated to NewYorkandlater lived -and died - in the vicinity of one of the Connecticut plants. The same ligures from the ConnectiCIIt Cancer Registry also show two other cases of liver cancer that have been confirmed as the first incidents involving secondary exposure. These peOple worked not with the basic vinyl chloride gas but in turning its powder or pelletized version - called polyvinyl chloride - Into consumer products. While only about 6,500 U.S. workers are employed in plants where basic vinyl . chloride gas is handled, about 700,000 come into con~ct with it in its later stages while turning the widely used pltlstic Into everything from seat covers to briefcases. The bealth implications 'for that Industry only now are beginning to be realtzed. , 'I .. I I I I, When sunny summer days like to rea d about. Mysteries full of picnics in the front yard and "Peanuts" were oth(' rS th e and bicycle trips around the chtldren wanted lo read . block become a bore to youngArt crea twns arc ~dso on sters, there is C::l solution to their hand with children makm g problems. It's called "Follow name tags and bookrrwrks in the Reader." It meets once a colorful designs week in both Pomeroy and The me etings ar e hdtl in Middleport. Pomeroy on Tuesday mormngs Organ izers of the reading from 10:30 until 11::10 and in clubs are Debbie Ohlinger and Middleport on Fridays at the Becky Will, both students at same llme. Scvente('n have Ohio University. They lead the signed up for HP d L'. 1n children, grades 1-1>, in games Midd leport . and songs, and help them select books to read . " I've got my fir st book done already!" exclaimed one boy at the club's fi rst meetin g in Pomeroy . Each student must complete 10 books during the eight weeks of the club's existence to win a certificate. The children have a special "Follow the Reader" form to fill in the names of the books they read. The subjects of the books to be read are up to the chi ld, but htstori cal fig ure s are a favorite. Stories about Paul Bunyan and Johnny Appleseed were read to the children at the first meeting. Boys suggested Stonewall Jackson and Daniel Boone as persons they would Rod Karr to head Legion Rod Karr became lhe fl rst Vietnam Veteran to be named Post Commander Tuesday night, when the 25-ye;)r -<~ ld Middleport man was eleded Commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American ~ gw n . Karr ls probably the younge st Commander in the history of ="*'=l:::::>;::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;;:::: the Drew Webster Post. Also elecli.xl Tuesday were EXTENDED OUTLOOK Paul Casci, Adjutant, Charles Warm and humid with a Swatze l, Finance Officer , chance or showers or Raymond Jewell, First Vi ce thundershowers during the period. High temperatures in Comma nder, and Clarence Schmucker , Second V1 ce the 80s aod the lowslo the 60s Commander . and lower 70s. Don Hunnell presided over .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~:;;:;;:;:::::::~;:~:::~;:!~ the session ih the absence of Commander Geo r ge Nesselroad . A baseball bus trip to a Cincinnati game was cancelled because of a drivers' stn ke. A repor t was given on the Eig hth District Convention held at Glouster. Attendrng from th e post were 'Don Whaley , Ken Harris, Fran k The national flood insurance Vaughan and Edgar Van Inprogram will be explawed at a wagen. Drew Webster Pos t meeting Thursday at the was presented an award from Athens City-County Health the National Commander in Department, 280 West Union. recognition of its annual birthAthens. day observance program. The Fall Conference was C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County announced for Sommerse t, the Pla nnin g Commission, said Winter Conference at Wellston , Congress passed the Flood th e Spring Conference a l Protection Act of 1973 in Pomeroy , and the Summer December, 1973. It expanded Convention at Lancaster Al l the limits of flood insurance are Eighth District affat rs coverage and imposed new A lunch was served by Pa ul requirements on property Taylor at the close of the owners and communities. meeting. There wtll be no past The first requirement is that commanders meeting 1n June. property owners in communities where flood insurance is being sold must purchase flood insurance to be eligible FOUR RUNS MADE for any new or additional The Southeastern Ohw , federal or federally related Emergency Medical Service· financial assistance for any made four runs Tuesday. At 3 buildings located in areas by a.m. they transported HUD as havmg special flood Geraldine Mit chell, hazards. The second Harriso nville, to Holzer requirement is that all iden- Medical Center; at 2:30 a.m., tified flood-prone communities J er ry Owep,, no address must enter the program by recorded, t~ Veterans July I, 1975. Memorial Hospital; at 8 a.m., The Flood__ Plains Mrs . Ella Pittenger from . Management Section of Ohio's Arcadia Nursing . Home to Department of Natural Holzer Medical Center and at Resources will provide a 1:30 p.m., Dora Roush from summation of the Federal V.eterans Memorial Hospital to Flood insurance program and ber home in PorUand. outline the necessary steps to be .taken by all affected communities. A representative fr om the Department of Housing and Urban CALLED TWICE Development will also be The Pomeroy E-R Squad was ·present to aid in the answering called today at 6:30 a.m. to of questions from those at- Chester Road for James Parttending the session. " ':'\ low who was taken to Veterans Pomeroy, Racine and - Memorial Hospital. At 8:31 Syracuse in Meigs Coqnty have a.m. the w!lt went to Butternut . been designated as flood prone ' Ave. for Helen Lochary 'who as of April 26. had sustained a possible The meeting begins at 7:30 frao;tured'hip. She was t.aken to p.m. .. Holzer Medical !;:enter. 1 1 ~ ' { New flood LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown coverage to Pomeroy Wednesday at a.m. was 76 degrees under partly cloudy skies. h e expIrune • d Nine fined by mayor Vinyl spurs, cancer fear '#e I • ' en tine WEDN ESDAY. JUNE 19. 1974 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The vinyl chloride cancer scare has WASHINGTON- HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER John J. Rhodes predicted to enthusiastic coal producers Tuesday that jumped the fence from grimy Congress will reject a pending House strip mining bill, and might factories to sWTounding neighborhoods with frightening new not approve any such l~gislation this seaalon. . statistics from Connecticut. It "We're not going to get tha\ committee bill, If we get any bill at all " be told a convention of the National Coal Association ultimately may be tracked Into (NCA). The Senate passed surface mining legislation_ last. Oc- the homes of almost every tober, and the House Interior and Insular Affairs Cm_rumttee American consumer . The mystery surrounding approved a similar bill in May which Is awaiting floor action. The Nixon Administration has amounced Its oppos;tion to vinyl chloride--suddenly dee!>' the measure but' Rhodes ' comments Tuesday were his first on ened this week with · the first ' . I ligures showing what may be .the legislation. two confinned cases of people WASHINGTON- A CONGRESSIONAL LEADER seeking whO developed llver cancer ways to get livestock prices up without increasing the cost of not because they worked with meat In groceries today welcomed news of a $100 million govern- the plastic chemical but bement purchase of beef and pork. House Republican Leader John cause they lived near plants Rhodes apjJears before the House Agriculture Conunittee \OdaY where it waa produced. Officials at the National to ask the lawmakers to "do whatever they can to give relief and Institute of Occupational keep cattlemen from bankruptcy." · In an Interview before his appearance, Rhodes prailled Safety and Health are calling Tueactay's ann01mcement that the Agriculture DepartJpent has them the first "downwind White Houae approval to buy up to $100 lnllllon In beef 8nd pork cases." The deaths occurred in for dooatlon to schools as ,"a 10-8trlit:e for cattlemen ... just the , the towns of Bridgeport and Stratford among people w)!o kind of action they need." White House econqmlc counselor Kenneth RU8h 'SIIid lived as far as 2-Y.z miles from Tuesday thai the purchases for school donation .would probably ·vinyl chloride plants In the past have been made later In the year but making them this summer 30 years. One of the Connecticut 'is a matter of timing- filling the school orders when live cattle 1 · victims was a housewife. The low and the govenunent ca.n get a gD<?d buy. HOME FURNISHINGS. DErARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR ~­ tear of his nine days of travel, described his trip to the Middle East "as a very long and arduous journey." There was no mention by either of the two leaders of a renewal of the lease for U.S. use of the Azores base itself, a subject that some officials had said would be discussed. The lease on the Portuguese island base expired Feb . 3. - A greeting by memllers or the Cabinet and Nixon's family was planned for his late afternoon return in Washington. Also awaiting him were the Watergate and impeachment problems that the President has been away from for more than a week. Nixon will spend one night in Washington before going to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the weekend to rest from his exhaustin g Mideast trip, review his accomplishments and preparefor a Swnmit trip next week to Moscow. "The diploma cy on this trip has opened the door to peace in the Middle East and .the Nations In the area now hav an opportunity to walk through that door," Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said in assess- OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 SALE •9.99 ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT; 0. - lntere.~ts I Nixon h,e ads home~ U. S. to continue Portugal support CONE BEDSPREADS ... POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVI NO. 47 REGULAR '14.99 FURNITURE by military authorities. "For the reasons which differentiate military society from civilian society, we think Congress is permitted to legislate both wit h great breadths and with greater flexibility when prescribing the rules by which the former shall be · governed than it is when prescribing rules for the latter," Rehnquist said. Rehnquist noted that Levy had filed a number of other challenges to the three-year sentence imposed on hiin by a court martial. The opiniOn said that to the extent these are still alive and permissible under (Continued on page 10) at y ' tr,, n;flle The Uniform Coae of with Justices Wilham 0. Military Justice is the bodf of Douglas, Potter Stewart and William J. Brennan Jr., dissen- law governing conduct in the ting. Justice Thurgood Mar- armed services. l!j; provisrJns and the way it is &tiministtlced shall did not participate. The provtstons ·of the differ in a number of respects military code were used from civilian law. Retired Supreme Court Jusagainst Capt. Howard B. LeVy, tice Tom Clark, sitting by a Brooklyn dermatologist who designation in the U.S. Court of refused to train Army medics Appeals here, called the article for Vietnam duty , and a Marine Corps private, Mark involving ~~disorders and negAvrech, convicted by court lect" a "crazy quilt of ofmartial for attempting to fenses" which gives, no fair puDilsll an antiwar statement warning of the conduct it forbids and fails to provide an while in Vietnam. Levy was convtcted under appropriate standard of guilt. Rehnquist, however, found both articles. neither ar ticl e unBoth convictions had been set aside by lower federal constitutionally vague, in light of their previous construction courts. • Amman. BATH TOWELS .......... ,.....................~l.OO WASH CLOTHS ................................... 39~ Colonial rule on discipline also enforced Military upheld Fair and not so cool tonigl!t, low from mid 50s to low 80s. We~nesday incre.asing clo udiness with chance of showers by evenirig, high in the upper 70s and low 80s . '": No- Iron . Several patterns and colors . MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN program, said j\ was "wrong" for Nixon to l'iave discussed with aides matters being considered by the Watergate grand jury, as reported to hiin by Henry Petersen, assistant attorney general who was then in charge of the Justice Department investigation of Watergate . Saxbe said the .President apparently talked about grand jury matters "with Mr. (H.R.) Haldeman and Mr. (John D.) Ehrlichman, or whoever came in the office" after promising Petersen their discussions would be private. " Does this, you think , reflect a kind of casual attitude toward seeing that the laws are enforced on the part of the President' " the attorney general was asked. "Either that or a lack of knowledge about a grand jury . proceeding," Saxbe replied. Child abuse case declared mistrial IN UPHOLSTERED .... WASH!NGTON (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Saxbe has criticized President Nixon for discussing with aides information from the Justice Department about Watergate grand jury proceedings during the peak 'Of the panel's investigations. Saxbe said Monday the President either was ignorant of basic procedures governing grand jury operations or had a casual attitude about enforcement of laws in connection with the Watergate investigation. Saxbe, in an interview on public television 's "Washington Straight Talk" Chappaquiddick lives with EMK , Judgment awarded The Farmers Bank and am ount of $1,448 .05 , and 140) . Savings Company and R. H Consta n ce Patt erso n , 7. Meigs Cheerleaders No. 1. Rawlings Sons have won a Pomeroy, aganst Edward E. 8. Meigs Cheerleaders No. 2. Shr inettes . court judgment fr om Philhp Patterson, APO, New York, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14 Pomeroy 55. Belpre Shrin e Motor Fire Depar tmen t . f'isher and Doris Fisher in the charging gross neglect of duty Patrol 15 . Pomer oy Emergency 56. Loca l 'Shrine Club . amount of $1,330.33. m a sUit for divorce. Squad. 57 . Wa verly Shrine Club. In other acUon, Maywood 16. Wahama Marching Band58. Pom e roy Browni e Troop Mason West Virginia . John ston was granted a No 76, Tractor and Trailer . 17. Wahama Cheerl eaders 59. Ohi llco Queen and At divorce from Thelma John· 18. Mason Fire De pa r tment. tendants . Wellston . ston. Her maiden name of 19. Mason Emergency 60 . Float . Rock Spring s Squad. Kiser was restored. Ladybug s 20. 1973 Re9atta Queen . 61. Southern High School New suits filed were the 21. Deann Benny {Kawasaki Marchmg Band . Economy Savings and Loan Motorcycle) . 62 . Southern H1gh School Ohio Senate Bill 585, which 22. F loa t -Moonshin e Queen . Cheerleaders . Co mpany, Mar tin s Ferry, 23. Truck ·Me igs Inn Jr Girts 63 . Meigs -Jackson Book - Ohio, filin g sutt against would increase exemptions of Softball Team (15) . 135ft. Bus) . William C. Forrester and Elva domestic help for workmen 's 24, ~5. 26. Antique Cars, 1940 mobole 64 . Float . Meigs Soi l and Chrysler !Otis Layne), 1938 Water Conservat ion . Forrester, Pomeroy, in the compensation from $50 per Buick !Otis Layne ). 1937 Ford quarter to $250 per quarter, 65 . Ohio State Fair Quee n. !Kim Neal) 66 Racine Cub Scouts No . 243 was endorsed Monday by the 27 Antique Cars. I Earl Clelland) . Pomeroy Chamber of Com67 Rutland Fire Depart. merce. men t. 68 . Rutland Fire Depart. Under present law persons ment. employing domestic help for 69 Sal isbury Jr Girl Scout SYRACUSE - Two defen- hou se work , yard work, Troop No. 100 !Ford Truck ). 70. Meigs Jr . •chllgh ·dan ts were fined and two babysitting or whatever who Cheerl~aders !Truck). · • ·· others forfeited bonds in are paid $50 or more per 71 . <lpen Syracuse Mayor Herman quarter are required to file 72. · ·omeroy Motor Co . Tonight, June 18 73 . "Omeroy Motor Co. London's court Monday night, under the workmen's com74 eaford Realty and B & K Police Chief Milton Varian pensation law. tiouble Feature Program E)( Ci't'allng. A TOWN reported. S. B. 585 would increase that 75 76,77 , 78, 79 Open CALLED HELL Fined were Rodney A. Neig- amount to $250. 80 New Haven Cub Scouts. I Color) 81 , 82, 83, Bicycles. EffeJ,tve July I, employers ler, Ractne, $10 and costs, Robert Shaw 84, 85 Open. operating motor vehicle in an who ~ay more than $50 per Stella Stevens 86 . Meigs Saddle Sifte rs 110 IR) quart..r to domestic help no unsafe man ner, and Brian C. Horses). Plus 87 . Hor se - Ja ne Betzing . , Ritchhart, Syracuse, $15 and long,. will be covered under "SUBURBAN WIVES" 88. Horse- Elm er Mitchel l. costs, speed tng. pers6nal liability insuran ce. Meet the suburban wives89 . Hor se-Elmer Mitchell. Forfeiting bonds were Harry They must now be insur~d they did II for I he butcher the 90. Horse . Pauline Hysell. 91 . Horse - Pauline Hyse ll. baker and the can E. Greeson, McArthur, and under the Ohio Workmen's 92. Horse - Pau li ne Hyse ll. Orville Lee Jarrell, Racine, $2!i Compensation law. ~lesflckmaker . The real 93. Horses. story ol frustra ted '9 to 5 each speeding. 94 . Horses. widow ~' . 95, 96, 97, 98, Or . Da n Notter, Rated I R) Gallipol is. horses. 99, 100 Open . FIRE GOTTEN OUT The Pomeroy unit of the The Pomeroy Fire DeP.artSoutheastern Ohio Emergency ment answered a call to the Medical -service answered a intersection of State Routes 7 2:50 a.m. Tuesday for call at ZENITH and 33 at 8:40 p.m. Monday where a car was on fire. Fire Geraldine Mitchell, Pomeroy, CULOR TV Chief Charles Legar said tht Rt. 4, who was taken to fire was out before the Veterans Memorial Hospital as department arrived. At 8:00 a medi cal patient . Jerry a .m. Tuesday, the emergency Owens, MI. Vernon ,- was taken BLACK & squad was called to E. Second to the hospital at 2 a.m. by the St. for Mrs. Phyllis Stone who unit from SR 7 Monday afWHITE TV was ill. She was taken to ternoon, Myrtle Edison was · Veterans Memorial Hospital. returned to her Albany, Rt. 2, home from Veterans Memorial •• Hospital where she has been confined. 6. Barlow Vincent Twirlers culpability" in the payment of Hush money to Hunt. The Memorandum, said the Post, ·.vas based on statements on an ·April 16, 1973, White · House tape which differs from th e publicly released transcript. - Analyzing tbe White House tapes is costing money - up to $100,000, according to a U.S. district court official r-'8nd Judge John J. Sirica met with the experts Monday In his chambers along with lawyers for the White House and special prosecutors. "The question of money is the principal thing," Sirica said. 48. International Mining and Manufac turing Queen 2 Middleport Police Saxhe says Nixon erred And the hazards to people living near plants where vinyl chloride is processed are only just being discovered. Health officials do !mow that about 6 per cent of the 6 billion po\mds of vinyl chloride gas produced in the United states every year escapes into the air -;-USUally through factory smokestacks. The Environmental Protec!ion Agency recently surveyed seven chemical complexes in Kentucky, Massachusetts, Louisiana, California, Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey and found no evidence of an imminent health hazard; but it stresses thai its findings were sketchy and It told the $12 billion-a-year industry it should t.ake immediate steps to reduce neighborhood expo~e to the lowest practical level. For the average consumer who may be wearing, carrying, using or otherwise living with some polyvinyl chloride product almost every wliking I, .' moment, the health implications are less clear but no less a cause for concern . So far, basic consumer exposure to vinyl chloride gas has been limited to aerosol sprays. It was used as a propellant In a variety of household aerosol · products until as late as March. So far the government has forced the recall of hundreds of thousands .of cans of hair sprays, pesticides, wig cleaners, dog clipping groomers and other products that used the gas. It is looking at still others such as paint sprays and cleaning compounds to determine if enough remain In the marketplace to warrant action. The . danger here, particularly w~re hair sprays are concerned, ts that users in confined spaces -such as bathrooms - could be suJ>. jected to doses of the gas In heavy concentrations simUar 1to those which have IX'Oduced cancer in laboratory animals. ' ... . . .. I �3- The Dar!) Sentrnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 19 I ~ 1 2- The Darly Sentmel Mrddleport Pomeroy 0 WedncsdaJ 1 Don Oakley EDITORIALS KISSINGER: COOL LOOK AT OVSRHEA1ED ISSUE - By Boyd Le"ls Why are you tr) mg to destroy )OUr government? That questiOn was put to me by overseas telephone reccr tly by a wrse and urunensely rnformed European The quest c 1 related to what the speaker saw as a concerted press and pohbcal attempt to na1l PreSident Nrxon for the V.atergate crunes and coverup That questron IS bemg asked today wrth rncreased emphasrs rn the context of what seems to be an attempt to gun down Secretary of State Henry Kiss nger rn the mrdst of hrs efforts~ defuse the Middle East and achreve meanmgful detente w~ Russu! To th1s observer m the natron s cap tal who has spent a hfetune rn highly competrt1ve JOurnalism the hunt for K1ssmger s scalp by some members of the press rs an ~rresponSibrhty borderrng on msamty co ns der ng the catastrophic riSk mvolved rn Kissrnger failure The drstmgu1shed liberal colummst Marquis Chrlds con demns these elements as follows The assumptiOn of some reporter-<Oommentators who direct therr frre at Kissrnger IS that 1d1plomacy should be treated l ke a pohce bea t You score 1f you get the bod guys and you better believe there aren t any good guys Childs hke others wrth whom I have discussed this cnSls of press responSibility believes some JOurnalists are guilt) of dangerous distortiOn of therr functron Any close student of present-<lay trends m reportmg sees clear evrdence of a struggle wrthin the held A large number of men and women are commg mto news report ng seemg 1t as an opporturuty to attack what they regard as evil ond tb unprove soCiety m therr opunon by turnmg out the rascals 11re un parllality of yesterday s generatron of reporters which we labeled obJeclrvlty rs hooted as dated drctum There sa covert alliance between these young hotheads of the newsroom and the JUOior ardes lawyers of congressronal commrttees offrces of prosecutors and government depart " • scoops Now rt rs Henry Kr ssrnger at the prnnacle f Ir s M1de sl success who s for ced to fl ee the JOUrnalist c wolf pack Air osl alone rn Was! rngton rt I ad seen ed he was unmun c to the po sonousatmospl ere that had empt ed wh le su ites of offrces 11 the White House One can only deplore Kissrnger s ll t med threa to resrgn delivered rn Salzburg Austr a m ll e n rdsl of h s tr p wr lh Presrdent Nrxon to consol date the M ddle East cease fr e Time wrll tel whether the secretary m the cor text of agonrzmg leaks mvolvmg natrona! securrty n 1969 actually ordered wrrelaps on subordmates or as he had lest fed be! or e Cong ress merely ass sted an nvest gat10n he wetcomed A very w1se former d plomC:It (who by cotn cJdence 1cce ved h1s ca1 ly groundi ng as a great newspaper co1respondent) believes that whatever K1ssmger s role the event was con pletel) subord nate to the mportance of h s present tole a role upon whrch the fate of us all \\ell may hang He sees us as thrall to a nallonal mood to put down our heroes He believes there are some now 11 government or recently m rt so Jealous of Kiss nger s success that the leaks to the press whrch blew thrs Sltualron nto anotl er scar dal m ghl actually have emanated from the N xon entourage As a close observer of Kissmger at work th s mdrvrdual ardently wrshes he had kept hrs cool m Austrra hard as rl m ght be for the secretary to do so grven h s extreme press provocatron and the mcredrble stra10 under which he must be operat10g HIS adv1ce to both Kiss10ger and the pr ~ss s For God s sake and the nation s - cool rt Meigs Men bers of the ostco atltc - By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wrrter Hank Aaron s caddy says he s no beach bum and Manager Eddie Mathews of the Atlanta Braves IS the frrst to agree and treat Ivan Murrell hke a pro A 29) ear-old outfielder first baseman from Panama Mur whi ch observes tts f1 st 100 years were t e ladel It was or Ju e 22 1874 tl at a fronh~; r 1hJSICian n 1med Andrew I aylor Still p1esent ed wl at was then a rauJCal concept to the med ca l pr fes o He proposed that rather than trea t spectft dtsease S) n ptorns doctors should lea rn more C:Jbou t1 e nter lependence of th e body s systems particularly the r usculo kelctal svstem and m n ste toll c wl ol e body He was :swn r CJ ly d1sm1sse1:l fror h s pos bon <Jt 8 ker Un vcr s1ty n 13 ldw n Kar sas But all! ough ll e ned cal estabhshrr enl eJected hun as a c"ltrst rnd vnlual pi vsrc an s beg at adoplrn g Ir s techmques il) 1892 Dr St 11 had fo 1 ded l1 s own medical sci oul ar d wa s w ~rd ng Doctor of Osteopathrc Med c ne D 0 - degrees Or ly nrecent ) ears ho\\eve h ve osteop lhsach evedful l e1tance n the med cal con mun1ly One of the la st holdouts as the r 1llar y se v ces "' ch efused to draft fl 0 s as ph ys c ans 1 World War II Osteo path s arc no11 g ven f II erogn t on under all federal prog rams In ere are seven co lleges of osteopalhr c medrcrr e n th e U rle IStates today and wl rle osteopath s comprrse only II\ e per ce t of th e 1at on s doctors they care fo 10 per cent of the popu lal10 lnrs rs because of osteopath c medi me s tradil onal empl ass or gen er l pract ce More than 75 per cent of all D 0 s are n ger eral p aclit e app oxrmately the san e percentage of pract c ng M D s a e n son c spec alty area Osteopath c physrcrar s are I censed to pract ce n all 50 slates In many rnstances D 0 sand M D s are examrned by the ~arne state I cen ng boards I he educat1o al reqwrements and tra n ng of the l\1 o pro fessrons are vrrtuall) the same bu t w th osteopaths havrng t1 e add e I d nens on of tramrng rn dr sorders of th e r usculoskeleta syslcrn and rn manrpula trve therapy loday there ar e more sunla1 lies than drfferen ces between D 0 s a d M D s In fa ct l now offrcral pol cy of the Amencan Med c 1Assocratron to ass m1late osteopathic phvsrc ans nto the Mon d L Good Ger 1ld ne H Good to K rl Culp Joan Culp 80 Acres 15 Ac cs Be lfo d Maude E Gray to It ppc s Pia ns Ches ler V.a ter fl sl 2 20 Acr cs Or mge Vrclur B ale1 Ba r ch e Bra le) to Do r olhv B a le) T II s lnt 5' 72 100 Hullan I Carl E Reed Dorothy J Reed toW lir e f Jone s Sl !e) A Jones l ol 0 ange 1t p pers Plarns Sam el Fowl e Eu ge n a Fo le to Ches le D Kn opp Patn cra A Knopp 6 70 Ac es Salem San rel F owl er Eugcn a Fowler to Chester D Knopp Pat rca A Knopp 22 Ac es Salem Chn l Brr h Leola B r cl Ellen I pps W J I rpps D ra L pps Loyd I pps 1 ho11as Bn ch Joyce Brrtl to Thorrws Brrch Jovce B rc 1 11 Acr cs Acre Pomeroy Orpha B West Aff da;rl Pomeroy George Alfred Wolfe Fa ye Wolfe to Nathan E A noll She Ia A Arnold 12 G5 Acr es Chester Margaret lrtus to Ha et B Sterrett Parcels Rullar d Har ret B Stell ell l o a n P Sterre\t to M rga el 1 tIS James B T tus Pa eels - The dtsarmamenltdea IS a utopta m a Rutland I soc1ety based on class contrasts CommLUnsts cannot be agamst war wrthout ceasmg to be Commumsts By now th1s IS old sluff But Amer can pohcy makers t seems must be constantly ATHENS - Palr era D le of remrnded that Lemn s turgrd volum es are still the Pomeroy area ts pat the b ble of the Kremlin leaders - desprte t crpat ng 10 an Educat onal the per odrc I \liSts and turns of therr for e1gn Rylhm cs Workshop o the pohcy campus of Ohro Umversrt) Surely they remember that rt "as durmg fhe group \\hrch mcludes 79 the Geneva summ t meetmg 10 1955 that the teachers and adm10 st tors of Sovret leaders began the r penetrat on of th e cotmly retardal10 p10gr ams Mrddle East A decade later wrthout frr ng a IS explor ng the uses of 11ustc shot Commun st Russra emerged as a and movement for teach ng dommant power n the Medrlerranean thus phySical and cogmtrve skrll s to realizmg the old rmper alist amb tons of the handrcapped persons Jennet Czars and Ferr s Rob ns fror1 The extraord nary fact about the current Sw tzerland are prrnc pal quest for detente rs that t seems to rgnore the mstructors 10 the program srmple fact that the Sovret Umon IS a sponsored by ll e Area of totahtanon natron engaged n a totahtar an Specral Educatro n n process of ex.panswn cooperahon wrth the orr ce of What then are the prospects for detente? Workshops Conferences and The West wrll not make a success of the Jigsaw Insl lutes puzzle of rts negohatrons wrth Mosco" unt1l 1l has clear Russran pol cy Such a pol cy should OFFICES HELD be based on Three Mergs High School - A realistic assessment of the Kreml 1 s students attendmg Boys Slate Ideology A pragmat c vtew of Russia s economtc at Ashland College are serv ng 10 offrcral capacrtres John and politrcal posrtron The Russrans are also vulnerable More Thomas rs f !ling the role of often than not they lead from \\eakness and not crty treasurer Steve Walburn rs prosecutrng allorne) and fr om strength Richard Couch IS a co mty The cost of !herr fore gn pol cy - the two party charrman front armres 10 Europe and on the Chrnese border the brd for nuclear supenonty and The Dai~ Sentinel massrve ard to the Commumsl countr es and the Mrddle East has outrun !herr economy s DEVOTED TOniE INTil\[SJ' OF abrllty to pay ~ MEIGS.MASON AREA Equally mportant rs Moscow s declinrng CHFSI'ER L TANNFJfR.L Em Ed posrtwn as leader of world commun rsm ROBERTHOEFUOI Because of the Russran Ch10ese confhct rrval Ctly F.4: .... Published dally !I«P sa urday by 'L'he varrant of the Manus! Lemmst doctnne now OhiO Valley Publiahlng Company 11 clarm the attentiOn of radrcals Court St Pomertl¥, Oh o 5S'169 BusinCill Russ1a s problems must therefore be Offlct Phone 992-2136 Ed tonal Phone m assessed realistically 10 any drsplomatrc 21$7 Second cla.u postage p1 d at Pon e o~ negot atwns wrth Moscow Olno Na ional adver Ising rep esenta ve t The West must have a clear Russran pol cy BottineW-Gallaghe Inc 12 Eaa Und S to achreve peace N@W Yort New York SUbscription ales Petivered by "mer Presrdent Nrxon wrll be bu ld10g hrs policy where availab e 60 t'efltll per week By of detente on q ~agm1res rf under pressure of Motqr Route where carrier serv ce no Watergate and other domestic troubles he I available One month 12111 By mati In o and W Ya Orr Year Sll SiJt rgnores Sov1et reahly - 1! he rgnores the Oh mo.Jlth• S9 50 Three months S6 eeonom c socral and political contrad•drons Ebfthere J22 00 year ail months SJ 50 months WJ.50 SUbscription II" cebetween Sovret totalltarranlSm and Western three fk' udea &~nday lhmes-Sentioei democracy Miss Thle in OU workshop p rof~ sst ur t he~ t U e n ten at y th s mo t h mtght well say Transfers Detente with Russia is no easy o~e-way street BERRY'S WORLD ) &!ars the hardest Property ),--:::=~:;:;~,0-;~ • Thetr first I 00 h ents Th s was ackn••ledged bv two 1 epor tero wl u 1c awarded the P 1! tzer " rzc for therr Water g le diSclosure Woodwm d and Bernst n who told of rece vrng thcrr rnva lu ble l~aks from an offic1al source to whm1 thev gave th e 1 auscous title Deep 11rroal f.ven the trad tonal sanct ty f the grand JUr) chamber I as been v olated n thrs pw su l of subject ve And Don't Get earned Away Remember the Wheat Deal'" B) Leon Dennen WASHINGTON ( NEA) - Durmg the Congress of V1enna m 1815 (known as the Dan c10g Congress rn hrs tory books) Austrra s Pr10ce von Mettermch was sard to have replied to the news of the sudden death of a contemporary Russran diplomat w th the thoughtful question What was hiS real 10tent10n ' Thrs anecdote rllustrates the suspiCIOn wrth wh1ch the world then vle\\ed the moves of Russran diplomacy no less puzzl ng under Tsar Alexander I rn the 19th century than t s today under Leomd Brezhnev Drplomats no longer dance They now engage 10 summrt meetmgs and conferences But the world rs shll ponderrng the seem10gly rmponderable What IS Russ1a s real for eign policy' Not even Secretary of Stale Henry KISSin ger Presrdent Nrxon s Mettermch seems to Jmow the answer The roam drffrculty for the free world hes m tellrng apart reahty from appearance drf ferenllat10g from what the Kreml10 leaders sa) and what they actually do PreSident N1xon Will thus do well to remember as he meets face to face wrlh Leomd Brezhnev that the Kremhn rulers are above all dre hard LemnlSts And 1t was Len10 who sa1d that untrl the Communist revolut on tnumphed throughout the world the dea of detente and disarmament was utopran Soviet leaders - from Lemn and Stalin to Brezhnev have always regarded negotiatwns w1th the West as another tool to unplement therr revolutionary goal There ts nothing wrong of course wrth the NIXon Kissmger pohcy of negohations mstead of confrontatiOn Fnendly relatiOns between the Um ted States and Russ1a are essenhal•f the peace of the world IS to be mamtarned however precarrously It 1s a fallacy however to assume that such fnendly relations Is a one way street Jr that they can be safeguarded by fostermg rlluswns An awareness of the Kremhn s techn ques and an alertness toward the Sov1et rulers ultimate revoluhonary goal cannot be replaced by hopes of detente We rea~h mto the stack of of!ICral Sov•et pronouncements almost at random and draw out expresstons pi the1r revolutronary strategy that have been lbst m the shuffle Here IS Len n assertmg Dlsatmament can be rmplemented only as a result of the v1ctory o[ ~e socrallst revolut1on m tqe entjre world Murrell's a suitable replacement 1" 97 M D mcunstrean Many D 0 s fer cely proud of !herr separateness a1 e after 100 years resist 1g th s new ec me 1 sm though they welcome cord al re at ons wrth M D s And now l quor l b Along "rlh ever)1h ng else they establ shed rn 178 th e Foundrng Fathers made a co nmon market out of the Unrted States The Commerce Clause was 10tenllonall) nserted mlo the Const1tut on to ren O\ C trad e barners between the states whtch I ad been one of the pr nc1pal gnevan ces of ll e former colones Pr or to Prohrbrtror the Supreme Court ruled that n tox1c::Jt ng hquor was a leg tuuate subject of commerce as n uch so as cabbages and candles! eks S nee the repeal of Prolr btl on rn 1933 ho \C\er court oprn on has held that the 21st An1endmenl Repeal ove rrdes all other eonst tut onal provrsrons and perm ts r 1d '1dual states complete lat rtutde rn the area of liquor control rncludrng t1 e rght to discnm nate agamst w10e produced rn another state n e esult has be en a pattern of Balkmrzatron m state lrquor laws especrally n egard to wmes A brll current!) before Congress H H 2096 - would grve alcoholic beverages the pt olect o 1 they \\ere once guaranteed mder th e Const t rtron The brll has beer passed by a substantial r aJonly r the Ho ISe of Hepresentatrves and s 1ow awa t n~ act on m the Senate 11re only rrght ll at would be den ed to an mdiVIdual stale Muld be the rrghl to drscrm mate the \\mes of any one are 10 f rvo of the " nes fron any other at ea It could not force a eta le whethe1 a state-<>peraled store or a pmate licensee to buy or to rdram from buymg any wmes offered for sale by suppl ers nor would rt r terfere w th a state s adoptron of local opt on la\\s H H 2096 would n short remove a shadow that has ho\ erect o\Cr the legal status of al coholic beverages for son e 40 years Ray Cromley Misplaced billions in the energy search By Ray Cromley V. ASHING ro r; NEA ) F'uel cos ts for yo car and n me " II ema n h gh bee 1 se ndust11 and gover nn erl nsiSI on foli o ' ng co nvent onal pp oaches and reSJ sl r ad c I !eel n cal rdca s 1 develop ng ne v energy suppl es As an example present plans call fo 1\esl ng m l nrllrons and ul t matelv b !lions esearch developr 1e 1 ar d product on of gasol ne from coal Yet recent Eur opean stud es sho v that methanol ood alcohol ) can be made from coal for a f !lh th e cos t Methanol apparently rs eq rallo o better ll an gasohne as 1 fue l Race t ack d vers usc 1t M1xcd \\ltl g a~ohne t appat enlly s tep s up fu el ecor omy m some cars Us ng a blend of tO pet vrtl ga sol ne n h s tank £01 a vear and makmg o e I an a l 1 od f1 cat ons Pr o[ 1 ho 1 as Ree I of the Mas sachusetts lost lute of Technolog) cla ms methanol s gnrf cantly ncreased t1 e octane ratmg of the gasol ne and that h s carbon n onox de exhausts \\ere do\\ n bv up to 0 pet He sa)S h1s eng ne has better perf orman ce runs cooler and starts more eastly m the wmter Some 500 Mil students and faculty ar e scheduled to use the nux for a year on a trral basrs W th mod1fr cat on cars can use a 100 pel methanol mrx lure or a var ely of blends Whether Reed s co rect or not 1 hts super clatms ts not unportanl Both methanol and ethanol (gram alcohol) are h ghly useful alcohols wh ch new research promts es to make ava !able cheaply from a var ety of sow ces We alread) manufacture a btllion gall ons of n ethanol a year Ethanol "as.used extensively m Europe as a motor ft el 10 World War I and f:l The sun shrn ng on green rell plays for the Bra\ es when Aaron IS bemg rested for one reason or another Hank can t play the full schedule because of a varrety of aches and parns that afflrct any 40-year-old athlete and also because he rs runnrng rnto a serres ol Hank Aaron da s honormg hun for loppmg Babe Ruth s home run t!CUJd Mathews gave Aaron the mght off Tuesday because the new home run km g was honored bv crty offiCials m New York That ga\ e Murrell a chance to make a rare start and he responded b) hrtt ng a bases !riled trrpl e n the th rd u nng whrch was the key blow m ~ e Braves 6 1 v ctory over c New York Mets !'he wm moved the Braves mlo a lle Wltl the Cmc nnat Reds for second place rn th e Natrona! League West SIX games beh nd t1 c l.<Js Angeles Dodgers I m en)oyrng lh s sad Murrell after the game 1his ll s the best th ng that has ever I appencd to me l "as on e of 13 outfielders on the Sar lJ ego club last AplllBI d llwy wanted to send ne to Hawar m t1 e Pacrhc Coast League but I I ad enough lm e n tl e league to say no l m no bea ch b ur In oll er Natrona! I eagt e games the Pittsburgh P tes for ll c Pirates defc tell he l.l<Jdgers 2-ll the Houston Astros edged out I e Ph lr Jelph PI II es 1-ll t1 e Montr e Expo' sl acted I e C nc 1 1 t Reds 1 he Ca d ni.i ls lo m:d the Sa } ran<.: 1 ~co G ants 3-ll ar d the Pa I es topped ll e Ch c rgo Cubs 9-4 I 1ratcs 2 D fJgers 0 D" ( ust rr k ng h s r r st second defea t Aslr s I Phrllrcs 0 1om my Hel ms second nn ng homer was the onl y run of ll e ga me and enabled rook e M1ke Cosg ro\e who too k over 1 rth one out n ll e f rst u111 rng n I e 1t U e rest of U e way to r h s secon d ga me for the ~st os Hor Sci ueler \\as tagge I fo r I s e gl th loss a~e~ t I r~e . . cto 1es l ''' s 2 Reds t J m Cox hor c ed rn th e r rnU n g to g1ve I e Expos thcrr do1) over tl c Reds belrn 1 Grich J-fz.nds o++ense rewarding~c~~,~~~~i~s~:' P \r;{~~ JJ • "< 4 © 9 4b American League Roundup By FRED MeMANE UP! Sports Writer Bobby Grrch learned a valuable lesson from hiS un successful try at arb1tratron Good defense last wmter doesn t get you any money So the maJOr leagues top f1eldmg second baseman of a year ago decrded to stress offense thiS season and rs fmding the sw1tch very sa!ls fymg Grrch who made onl) f1ve errors last season and set a maJOr league fielding mark for second baseman of 995 IS not EA If we had known t was gong to be I ke th s th s eve n ng we could have nv ted some Democrat c congressmen Diet controversy on diverticulosis nammahon one has a form of appendrc rs Under these c1rcur 1stances t IS mpm tan to ha\ e a very m ld drel and sometnnes nofood by mouth at all 10 t I the nflammat on has subs ded Once the drver tlculllls ts over and the ac le rnflammat on I as subsrded then the d et s d ffe r ent for long term IJ)3nagement of the problem of d vertr culosrs It s rs rally assocrated \lith t1 e spastrc colon type problems In recent years a number of n vestr galors have clatmed w th reasonably good evrdence that a maJDI cc use of spastic colo n and hence divert culos s rs absence of roughage or frber n U e d et part cularly cereal f be1 These phys1crans have ad vo cated that the d et for d1vert culosts or spast c co on should nclude 'hole wl eat bread be careful to get the kind that rea lly s made from "hole wheat fl our and not half "hole "heat half wh1 te flour and then colored ) The dret should avo d all products made \\ rth \\hrte flour rnclud10g any of the dessert rlems !he vi ole pont IS to get "' ole cereal frber nto the del Salads an I vegeU.bl es ar e also mpor tanI I he dea s to prov de suffr c1enl bulk n the d et that the colon \\h ch rs a lon g nuscl rr lube v ll have somelh ng to coot act aga mst When ll ere IS ver) I tile bulk n th e dr et rs caused by a \ ery bl and d et wrth I tile roughage there s not enough bulk m the colon and the colon over contracl,caus ngspasms 1hrs leads to spast c colon problems \\hrch n two em lead to d vertrculosiS For more mforrnahon about d verttculos1S wr te to me m care of thrs newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Hadro C ty Statron Ne v York N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on Dl\ er t culosts Send 50 cents to co\ er costs DEAH DH lAMB - \\ha t affect does alcol ol have on ngma pectm s DEAR READER - An g na pectorrs rs chest pa n or d scomfort of very short duratron from heart d sease If that s really the problem rt should last less than 10 m nutes other\\ 1se 1t s somethmg else In the past do ctors somet roes advocated us ng alcohol to relieve angrna pectons or heart pam and thought that t rncreased the blood flow to the heart muscle W th the abtlily to study the blood flow to the heari muscle and the var ous aspects of the crrculal on n detarl t has been adequately demonstrated that alcohol does not ncrease the bl ood flow to the heart muscle In fac t rnd v duals who l ave ser ous heat t d iseas e rna} have deerea sed heart functron even after drrnkrng amounts of alcohol About the on ly advantage of alcohol m a heart patient rs ts sedal ve act on or tranqwl zrng actron and thr s can be ach eved b) a number of med cation s w thout nmmng the r sk of developmg an alcohol habrt In br ef alcohol ts not a useful treatment for plants and trees prod ces a hund ed b ll on ton s of cellulose a ) ear most of \\ l lC h rs r ot ullrzed Though 1l wrll n e v e r cone about m the or} we could obta n all our present energy needs fro n grant fa ms of h gh outpr t plants and trees More pra ctrcall) methanol made fro n t ash and olhe a gr cultura l "a ste corld sr pph 10 pet of o u cu rent energy needs enou gh to balance out the recent \r ab o I embargo Not today of cou se DeHlopmenl o a Ia ge sca le would lake f veto 10 years or angma pedor s more But the potential IS lr emendo s The Armv s I N r1 t ck I 1boraton es have 1 den o nsh a ted that one ton of •asle paper can produce 68 gallons of ethanol Unrecycled I I U S paper wastes alone could I I be turned nto seven m1ll on gallons of gasol ne equ valent a I Bv Clarence 1 da v A 100 000 cattle feedlot I Miller I coul l prod ce the equrvalent of I I SIX mrll on gallons a lear Accordmg to offrc1als of the and IS mtended to encourage 1 hrs \\aSte approach rs at tra c lrve because rl would U S Office of Educalron prrvate lendmg nst tutrons to pr odu ce energy and fight students who took out federally loan mon ey to college students guaranteed loans to attend who need !mane al atd to pollut on rn the same process college have defaulted on !herr complete the r educatron The ddrng ow commun I es of hug e amounts of waste loans to the tune of $245 mrll on federal government nsures the mater al But for !he The federal governmen t has loans rhe dea rs ~ood and the reasonable future coal offers also had to wnte off an ad the best prospects for really d !ronal $7 million rn loans thousands of students who have large scale productiOn And made to those who fried for parlr crpaled rn the student loan methanol from coal burns w th bankruptcy after leavrng program l< ~cl an ed ucalron far far less pollullon school and have re1 ard Uncle Sam n than c al gasoline The charrman of the House full! ave uemonstraled that the or most gases pro Approprralrons Subcommrttee program can rndeed work as duced from coal But here nvolved rn fundmg student mtend ed B rl hke so man) aga n a qwck result IS not rn assistance programs says that worthwhrle Ul <Jerlakrngs rn the cards the srtuatron has reached a whrcl the federal gove r nrnent errs s level wrth the default gel' Invo lved there are those rate 10creasrng at an alarmrng who take full advantage of a pace The annual default rate !l"<XI lh ng w lh 10 mtenl on of ON DEAN S LIST on student loans m fiScal year - repay ng the taxpay er Named to the dean s list of 1973 was 52 pet " th In this case With the the Hocking Technrcal College EJ.ucatron Office offrcrals taxpayer havrng tp pi ck up the rn Nelsonville for the spnng P edrctiOg that rl wrll Jump l<lb for rr llllons of dollars m quarter were Janet S MorriS another t"o percent lh1s f1scal defaulted !oat 8 b d H 1ew a Racine and Denm~ J Grlmore yeaf appl es threator t •Po 1 the Pdmeroy StudentS must make The guaranteed student loan enUre bar rel and jeupardrze a 3 pomf or better to be named program rs an mportant part the conli nuullun of ll l d t to the hst of the Hrgher Ed ucafron Act 1><in pr<>~ r a m e 8 u en TORONTO (UP! ) NatiOnal Hockey League players say they do not plan to play 10 e1ther the proposed Canada RusSia e1ght game serres or the NHL World Hockey Assoc•at10n 15-flame exhibttron serres Alan Eagleson executive director of the NHL Players Assoctatwn made the an nouncements Tuesday after a Nat anal League Stalld ngs By Un ted Pres s inte nat on a Ea st w I pet g b Ph adelph a 34 30 53 1 I s Lou s 32 30 5 6 I 29 28 509 Mon rea 26 34 433 6 P ttsburgh 25 34 24 38 Ch cago New York 424 387 West w 1 pet Lo sA ng e es 44 22 ' 9 g b 667 c nc nnat 36 26 581 6 Atlanta 37 27 578 6 Houston JJ 33 soo 1 San Franc sco 32 36 47 13 S anD ego 28 42 400 16 Tuesday s Resu ts San D ego 9 Ch cago 4 Houston Ph ade ph a 0 n ght P sbu gh 2 Los Angeles 0 n ght At anta 6 N ew Yo k 1 n gh Montrea 2 C nc nna n ght S Lou s 3 San F anc sco 0 n ght Wednesday s Games !All T mes EDT ! Montrea Tor ez 6 4 at C n c nnat Gu l ett 7 3) 12 30 pm Sa n D ego Sp iner 2 ) at Ch cago Todd 0) 2 30 p m Atlanta Capra 6 2) at N ew York (Matlack 54 4 5 p m Los Ange es (Rau 52 ai P ttsburgh (E s 3 5 7 35 p m Houston Gr ff n 72 at Ph l ade ph a (Lon borg 8 5 7 35 pm San Franc sco (0 Acqu sto 4 7) a S Lou s G bson 3 7 8 30 p m Thursdays Games P t sbu gh a Ch cago N ew York at Ph lade ph a n ght Conly games schedu ed meetmg between the pla} ers and four NHL club owners Eagleson told reporters both the NHL and the players assoc1a!lon have reJected over lures from the WHA to JOm the Canadran team which IS sche duled to meet the Sov1ets for erght games rn September He srud the WHA has made spec1hc approaches to Boston Brurns stars Bobby Orr and Amer can League Ea st w pet g b Boston 36 27 57 32 30 5 6 C eve and De o 32 30 5 ' Ba mo e 32 30 New Yo k 500' 33 33 5 M waukee 29 30 492 West w per g b Oak and 34 30 547 Texas 33 31 516 Kansas( y 31 30 508 Ch cago 28 30 483 3 Ca torn a 28 37 43 6 M nneso a 25 35 4 Tuesday s Games [A iT mes EDTJ Kansas C y 7 M waukee 0 st tw i gh Kansas C IV a M waukee 2nd n gh ppd a n Ba t more 0 M nneso a n gh Ch cage 7 C eve and 3 n gh T exas 6 Del o t 0 n g ht Boston 6 Oak Qind 1 n gh Ca forn a 3 New York 0 n ghi Wednesdays Games M nnesota Bu er 1 1 at Bait more (McNa y 55> 7 30 pm Ch cage Bahnseh 5 7 a Cleve and Ar n 0 0 7 30 p m Kansas C ty Busby 8 6 a M !waukee (Wr gh 58 8 30 pm Detro t Co em an 6 7 a Texas (B own 6 2 9p m Bo ston Tan 8 6) at Oak and ue 6 6 p m New York (Stottlemyre 6 7 o Med ch 7 5 at Cal fern a Stoneman 5 p m Thursdays Games Kansas C ty a Oakland n ght Ca forn a at Te xas n ght Ch cago at M nnesota n ght B a i t m o r eat M !waukee n ght (only games sche du edl B Take 1t from me, -------------------------- ! Washington Report DaviS l don t thmk about home run power I do thrnk about extrahase power l want to h1t the ball hard enough to get tho e doubles and trrples sa1d Grrch I set goa ls at the begmnrng of the season of 15 home runs and to unprove on the 50 rbr s I had last seaso n But 11 looks like I have to reestablish those now No" I m thmkmg m terms of 75 rbr sand to hrt as many home runs as posSible In other Al games Chicago NHL players balk DR. LAMB By l mrenceE lamb MD DEAH DR I A"<<B - Some controvers) las 1scn ecentl) regard ng the drel for a person suffer ng from d vert1cuht1S Can you tell me r t IS st II cons de ed nece ssary for a person \li th llrs drsease to leave off all roughage? Could you grve a d et for su ch a person ? DEAR READER - Yes ll e contro er sy has an sen because of new studtes o m na ge menl of s ch You need to p ob le ns separate the drfferent med ca l probl ems tha t doctor s are talk ng about howeve r D VCI h c ulO SIS IS a cond hon of pockets exlendrng off the colon Whene\ er these become n flamed th ey are called dr y er tr c ul lrs I he nanage menl of ll e two con d t ons s slrghtlv drfferent D rrrn g the per od of rn domg as well m the field havmg already made erght errors but he s provrding the kind of power at bat the Baltrmore Orroles management wants from hrm Grrch who last year hrt only 12 homers cracked out three homers m one game Tuesday mght raiSrng hrs season total to 11 m leading the Orroles to a 10-1 pastmg of the Mmnesota Twms The homers gave Grrch four m hiS last two games and mcreased his runs batted m total to 37 tymg hun for the club leadershrp wrth Tomm) l Phrl EspoSito and possrbly to Ph ladelphra goal tender Berrue Parent to JOIO the team We don t thmk \\e are obl ged to take part JUSt to roll out the flag Eagleson sa d We wiSh the WHA every success nevertheless He sa1d the owners and players m ght reconsrder therr deCISIOO f the tunmg and structure of the proposed senes were changed He mentioned a World Cup structure as bemg preferable to the erght-game serres The players want to play only at m1d season or after the Stanley Cup playoffs rn the sprmg The players are fearful of the tunmg Eagleson sa rd They have already had a bad expenence Canada narrowly won the 1972 maugural NHL-Sovret se n es but many players and offrc1als comp lamed that smce the ser1es was played m September they did not have enough lim e to get nto condr bon On the WHA NHL rssue Eagleson sa1d the NHL players had mod1fred !herr refusal to play m the 15 exh1brt10n games \\hrch owners of clubs rn both leagues have already agreed to The NHL appealed to the players to reverse the r stand on the ground that the league would have to pay $150 000 a year to the WHA until the exhib1tron ser1es was played Ma or League Leaders By Un ted Pre ss internat onai Lead ng Batte s Nat ona league g ab h pet Sm t h S L 56 206 34 77 J 7.t Ga r At 6<1 276 37 o 366 Gro ss Hou 6 204 34 0 34 3 MddJI NY 65 265 40 86 325 Ga vy LA 65 269 44 87 323 Bcknr LA 55 2 4 28 69 322 B ock s L 56 235 47 75 3 9 Wason Ho64 230 34 3 3 7 Dav s Mt 55 227 30 7'1 3 7 Morgn Cn 62 224 43 7 3 7 A m er can Le ag ue g a b r h pet Ca ew Mn 59 236 35 93 394 Jacksn Ok 56 98 41 70 354 F sk Bas 44 58 32 53 335 Robnsn 8 60 2'10 7 7 323 Oi va M n 5 89 5 6 323 Rud Oak 62 244 28 78 320 McRa KC 59 97 29 63 320 B aun M n 50 7 20 54 316 Bando Ok 50 59 33 50 3 4 Ke y Ch 47 86 28 58 312 Hom e Runs Nat on a Leilgue Wynn LA and Schm dt Ph 7 Bench C n Cedeno Hou and Garvey LA 13 A m er can Leagu e Mayberry KC 16 A l en Ch Ho t on Del and Jackson Oak 5 Bur roughs Tex 3 Runs Batted in Naflona L ea gue Ga vey LA 55 Wynn LA 53 Sm t h S L 5 Cedeno Hou and Schm d Ph 48 A m e r c a n League Bur oughs Tex 55 Mayberry K C and Rud Oak <t7 A en Ch 44 Jackson Oak 43 P tch ng downed Clevelar d 7 3 I exas blanked Detro l tHl Californ ia wlrpped Ne\\ Yo rk 3-0 Boston defeated Oak and 6-1 a nd Kansas Crly lopped Mrl waukee 7-0 m the frrst game of a doublehead er The second game was postponed by ram Pittsburgh blanked Los An geles 2 0 Hor slo r edged Phrladelphra 1 0 A lanta whipped New York 6-1 Mont real mpped Cmcmnat 2 1 St I.£JUIS downed San Franc1sco 3 0 and San Drego routed Chrcago 9-4 m Nal10nal League act on Whrte Sox 7 Indians 3 The White Sox unloaded srx home runs mcluding a pair each b) Jorge Orta and D ck Allen to help J m Kaat to h s 200th maJor league vrctory Carlos May and Ken Hen derson al so homered for Chrcago while George Hen dnck h l a patr for Cleveland Rangers 6 Trgers 0 Jun Brbby lossed a lwo-lu lter for h s lOth victory m prlchmg the Rangers to 'rclory over the Tigers Brbby retrred the f rst 12 nen he faced and stru ck out ><co rd ga n c 1 I the el ef ell of B K son nd D vi f atte son Bol Robe tson nd Gene Cl nes dro 1 th r ur s Legionnaires put win skein on line e tsxg 0 ~ l ghlc 1p s Me gs scored lh ec l n s n II c f n fr e fo ll c )!, J tun gl t Leg un S;r Me g I osl ng h< N a r s n G1 lr c sr M n r p 1! P k s n then I l uf f 1t s I ngest n tn: k s l'Ul rent! I 1 ng a SIX g I (.: 1vc 1tl three bl rhe<.~de r Oo o sc s H' ps l on~ cr Clo 1St c 1 an It o o c Lu ell l.c.~ st st!e~sor Me gs s ~pt se rson endrn g l rnlr ll from 1\e ll 1 e 1 1 a1I 54 l I a f st ga 1 Me gs IcI fo 1 2l f ll y r g msn rnn gfo I Ch nr I t.: c fo tl c B I 4 th e two-h t p1tch ng of Err rc McAnally McAnally slruck out seven wh le walking two 11 rms ng I rs record to 5-<i wh le Cla) K rby dropped h s fourth gan e l.i~a nst f ve vms Cardrtrals 3 G ants 0 Alan Foster p tel ed a I ve h tter and Lou Brock celebrat rn g I s 35th b rthda) s ngled tw ce stole Ir s 41st and 12n I bases of the s~asu n 0;11 d Slured tv. o r ms 1 the Card ma s over the Grants Hon Br an th Nl s on!\ 20-gan e rnn 24 12 m 19 3 \1 en I e ha d rec:o1d v.a cl ar ged tl hi S rghl1 loss ag nsl t to n es Padres 9 Cub s 4 n ook e Dave F re seben \On h s srxth g n e for the P dre be h nd a 1'~ t a t ack I ch ncludcd tl r ct h ts b) lJav Wmf eld Brll Bo nha m lost I ' lOth game of the season desp tc homers b1 lose Ca rde a! R1 l M I ock and C"hrrs V. ard I Middleport rle 01e gs tarter on ghl II mos I kc come fr o n a II l of ll ree p chc s e tt e I e k Au I J I N1d v o Brll (J 1 cy :--le 1 H \ en s loaded w th 1 a) crs fron the Wahan Tc m II gl Srhoo le rr of last sp1 ng B vcs nd MI S tt t bro ke sc c1a s ta te Dodqe s rceo ds u d I ad 01 e of ll e Mcs Reds 1 os t success fu d am ond A seasons n Wes t Vtr g n a schoo llJO) a hlet cs boys league Nc v HiJvcn IS co 1cl ed b) f I mer Phrl adelph a Plull) sl ndout Mel Clark 1h0 once enl tie co IChed the Meigs r eg lOn lo n tl e qt ld R W L 9 6 2 0 Hanging slider tops Reds, 2-l CINCINNAT I (UP!) Jun Cox the Montreal Expo s rookre second baseman holds a B S degree from the Un vers ty of Iowa H e maJored m micro brology and m nored rn hangrng shders qurpped Expo manager Gene Mauch Tuesday n ght after Cox leadoff homer m the nrnth off Cla) Krrby gave Erne McAna lly a 2 I victory O\ er the Reds Young McAnall) slopped the Reds w1th two h1ts and prevented them from prckmg up a game on the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Western Drvr sron trtle race as he notched his fifth vrctor) aga nst SIX losses Surpnsmgly Cox wasn t up to par physrcally when he entered the game He fe lt lousy all mght sa1d Mauch I had a headache and an upset stomach but there wasn t any que stron m my mmd whether I would play sa1d Cox You are more likely to find Cox strolling along a srdewalk w th a book clrng ng to h s a m than a girl Most of the tu c I lake books w lh me on the road ar d BIRDIE WINS PI A\ OFF GROSSINGER NY (UP!) A brrdre by Jun Dent on the frrst hole of a sudden death pla) off enabled hun and h s partner 1973 Masters chan p10n Tommy Aaron to defeat Lee Elder and Jun Colbert Tuesday rn the second annual $12 000 John Shrppen two man lwoleam best ba ll cham p onsh1p Aaron and Dent spl l $7 000 wh le the losers divid ed $5 000 10 the event named for the frr st Negro tounng pro m Amenca and sponsored by Tuesday pub! catrons of Chicago Quee 101 a bet! lJ " < ol o Ie em ue s o ~ famli\ do rot ha ve tJ, 1gl as do the1 Jo vi es t sell ct to vote n c; e ~ 13 Ia n Linescores Mato L eague R esu lts By Un ted P ess lnter nat ona i Nat onai Lea gu e San 0 ego 020 02 3 002 9 23 Ch cago 0 0 000 OJO <1 7 3 F e s eb en G e f 8 and Ba ton Bonh a m LaR a h e 6 Zamo a 8 Bur s 9 and Sw sher WP Fre s eben 6 2) LP - Bonham 4 0 HR S Ca dena 5 h Mado c k th Wa d s L osAnge es 000 000 000 0 P sbu gh 0 10 000 0 x 2 John Marsha 1 8 Ferguson Gust K son Pat e son (9 and Sangu WP Gus! 2 2 L P- John 2 Hou ston 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 7 '0 and 8 en 0 Arne Ch ca g o can L agu e 00 020 0 ? Cl eveland 000 000 20 Kaa 6 6 B Johnson B us key 5 Duncan LP B oh son HR s A en 2 4h and 0 a 2 O nd an d 3 d s Hendr ck 2 !l h and K Hend e so n 8 h \ a nt a New YorK Ha son 005 001 000 6 50 000 001 000 7 67 and Oa es Ake 8 National League John LA s one Apodaca ( 6 McGio hen S L 9 3 and Hodges LP - S on e 2 5 Car ton Ph 9 4 P N ekro A i HR Mu e I ( s and Brett P tt 8 4 Lon borg San Fran esc 000 000 000 0 5 Ph 1 8 5 Mar on A 1 a 6 St LOU S 00 100 lOx - 3 9 Amer can League G Perry B yant Sosa 7) and Rade C ev 2 Wood Ch 17 B bby Tex 10 8 Cue i ar Bat Fos er 2 5 and S mmons LP Bryant 2 8 9 3 s x p che s ed w h 8 v c tor es Sfh 0 R tc n a t on a L c qu St a d ng s ByUnt cdP eH n e I o No th w Roc cs c 35 ) Sy a use To edo P ucke 3 1l pc 9 p 61 5 59 26 3 • Me n ph s R c nond Cha es on w 36 9 J :i'S 28 :i'B p ' 6'\5 'i soo do some stud ) og sard the an Expo coach n But then us country people ser ous-m n led young ster Roc e 6 R h mond n Most of the pla) ers on t1 e call h m Joe college added Chi'! e Da ve who s a natrve of An on 8 P llW IJ kf' 3 club call Cox t1 c p ofcssor nn sad a gr10n ng Da\e Bnstol dre\\ S N C P w IJCke 8 C a D n nn A "alk toM ke Jorgensen a sac r fl ee and Ken Singleton s SURGERY FOR BHllN smgle gave the Expos therr SC!O fO RESUlTS BOSTON (UP! Defense CO l UMB US UP! 1 - M1 ss f rst run rn the frrst nmng man Darryl Edestrand of the Dusty Sun b azed under the The Beds mate! ed 1t m the Boston Brurns w U undergo v. re three and three -quar tc s thrrd mnmg when Pete Hose knee surgery Frrdsy n hiS lengths ahe 1d of An ru S ng to uoubled home Kirby who had hometown of London On to ca pture the fea tured e ghth walked correct a long standrog art A on e-<>ut frfth rnrung srngle ace pace fues da) n ghl at )(Jgc dama ge b\ Dave Concepc on was the Sc uto Do ' ns Hace Tr <c~ c k Brurn offrc als sa\d the \ M ss Dust\ Sur 1 et rrn ed onl y other h t made by the expect Edestrand to be rea d> $4 20 $1 0 and $2 60 !01 I e Reds who are to w nd up ther for the start of pre season frr t place f n sl \II le Am 1 sencs w th the Expos w th a Ira n ng camp wh ch begrns Srngl pa d $' 00 and $l 20 fl 12 30 p m busmessman s spe Sept 15 s o 1 horse Sho I J o m cia! game today. n turn ed $4 ?O 1 he n gh 1 double co rn LEGAL b na ron of 6 l - R E Heed n ll e f sl ace ar 1 f.d ge vood Hrelt n the secon d retu ned " health \ $67 20 \ cro d of 4 922 \l age re I THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN $247 254 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS TENDER ElBOW CHICAGO t UP! 1 - Hel e er I erry Forster of the Chrcago Wi lle Sox has been advrsed not to p tch for a fe11 days to g ve suff c ent rest to a tender el bo v on h s r ght arm Forster who ha s worked n 26 games thiS season was examrned Tuesday by club physr cran Dr Srd Shaffer FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX CLOSING ··DATE WILL BE JUNE 20 1974 HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREAS 1 an d an d 75 an d Boston 03 000 01 6 20 Oak and 000 o10 000 0 2 More t 1 and F sk Mon gome y 9) Ho fzm an Abbo t 3 Odom 6 ) an d H aney L P Hoi z.man (7 8) Thts 1s Home Improvement Trme and you II find JUSt about everyt hrng to burld anythrng here Check our pnces Free deftvery serv1ce BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER •INSULATION •PANELING .PAINTS eWINDOWS.WOOD OR AWMINUM ePLYWOODS .sHEATHING Amencans you can Iwe tn cool com fort all summer long wrth HeLl Cen tral Au Condrtwnmg Its the best you can buy If rt wasn t I wo uldn t tell you sol PARK RESERVED UNTIL S PM ESTIMATES UPON REQU ESt Ooen 8 a m S p m Man thru Fro CIQse at Noon Saturday SATURDAY - JUNE 22nd FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN See Your Heil Dealer OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM Distributed By CITY ICE AND FUEL CAMDEN PARK U S 60 WEST - ~UNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY (, s B r 8 3Y 6 9 T ues da y s R cso Mcm ph s :i' o c d o 6 Sy acuse 5 dew Roches c 9 R c n ond 6 s J New Yo k 000 000 000 0 Ca l forn a 300 000 oox - 3 T d ow 56 an d Mu n son Ryan Lo c kwood 7 and Rod guez WP R y an 8 6 9 b T dew May De ro 000 000 000 0 22 T exas 330 000 OOx 6 80 LaGrow W ake 2 an d Mose s B bby 10 8 and 5 ms P LaG ow (56 Johnson No h up SB Tovar ' ' 6 9h 0 Ph a de ph 0 .t Robe s Co sg ov e and Edwa ct s Schu e e L nz v 8 and Boon e W P Cosg rove 2 0 LP Schue er 38 HR Helm s 3 d A nd 3 4 u 6 1 1 s gam e Kan sasc y00020 2 00 M wauke e 000 000 000 0 1 Sp orf 6 a d H ell y Kobe sa on a and V\oo c LPKobe 35 HR s O s th Mayb e v 6 h 2nd game pos p on ed a n 50 00000001 2 6 0 Mon rea 00 I 000 000 C nc nnat 2 McAna y 5 6 and s nson 54 and Ben h HR K by Co" 2nd 4 OR J 01 ' Sou h 10 2 PAUL HARVEY 1t's t1me to cool off' se\ en whrle becomu g only I e second pitcher 10 the Rangers three year h star) to w n at least 10 games tn a season Ar gels 3 Yankees 0 Nolan Ryan and Sk p Lock \\OOd comb10ed on a flve-lutl e as the Angels topped th e Yankees Ryan booslmg hrs record to 8-ll had to leave after srx rnnmgs when I c developed a blrster on h s prtch ng hand 11re Angels scored all of U e 1r runs tn the f rst mn ng wrth U e ard of errors by Gene M chael and Bobby "<<nrcer Red Sox 6 A s I Roger Morel went ll e di ' lance on a 10-h tter for h s f rst vr ctory of the l ear m prtch ng the Red Sox to v ctory over the A s Moret struck out 10 toe en h s record at 1 1 whrle bestrng Ken Hollunan now -1! Ro)als 7 Brewers 0 Paul Spllttorff to ssed a two hrtter and John Ma) berrv and Amos Ot s slammed hon e s to spa rk the Royals lr umpl over the Brewers Ma) ber y s homer was hrs 16th of the year grv ng h m the AI ea d vho dealt 10- 1--\amc vmn er Tomm y John 1 s We Can Save You Money HOGG & ZUS~rERIALS CO. MASON, W VA FREE DELIVERY n~ss54 �3- The Dar!) Sentrnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 19 I ~ 1 2- The Darly Sentmel Mrddleport Pomeroy 0 WedncsdaJ 1 Don Oakley EDITORIALS KISSINGER: COOL LOOK AT OVSRHEA1ED ISSUE - By Boyd Le"ls Why are you tr) mg to destroy )OUr government? That questiOn was put to me by overseas telephone reccr tly by a wrse and urunensely rnformed European The quest c 1 related to what the speaker saw as a concerted press and pohbcal attempt to na1l PreSident Nrxon for the V.atergate crunes and coverup That questron IS bemg asked today wrth rncreased emphasrs rn the context of what seems to be an attempt to gun down Secretary of State Henry Kiss nger rn the mrdst of hrs efforts~ defuse the Middle East and achreve meanmgful detente w~ Russu! To th1s observer m the natron s cap tal who has spent a hfetune rn highly competrt1ve JOurnalism the hunt for K1ssmger s scalp by some members of the press rs an ~rresponSibrhty borderrng on msamty co ns der ng the catastrophic riSk mvolved rn Kissrnger failure The drstmgu1shed liberal colummst Marquis Chrlds con demns these elements as follows The assumptiOn of some reporter-<Oommentators who direct therr frre at Kissrnger IS that 1d1plomacy should be treated l ke a pohce bea t You score 1f you get the bod guys and you better believe there aren t any good guys Childs hke others wrth whom I have discussed this cnSls of press responSibility believes some JOurnalists are guilt) of dangerous distortiOn of therr functron Any close student of present-<lay trends m reportmg sees clear evrdence of a struggle wrthin the held A large number of men and women are commg mto news report ng seemg 1t as an opporturuty to attack what they regard as evil ond tb unprove soCiety m therr opunon by turnmg out the rascals 11re un parllality of yesterday s generatron of reporters which we labeled obJeclrvlty rs hooted as dated drctum There sa covert alliance between these young hotheads of the newsroom and the JUOior ardes lawyers of congressronal commrttees offrces of prosecutors and government depart " • scoops Now rt rs Henry Kr ssrnger at the prnnacle f Ir s M1de sl success who s for ced to fl ee the JOUrnalist c wolf pack Air osl alone rn Was! rngton rt I ad seen ed he was unmun c to the po sonousatmospl ere that had empt ed wh le su ites of offrces 11 the White House One can only deplore Kissrnger s ll t med threa to resrgn delivered rn Salzburg Austr a m ll e n rdsl of h s tr p wr lh Presrdent Nrxon to consol date the M ddle East cease fr e Time wrll tel whether the secretary m the cor text of agonrzmg leaks mvolvmg natrona! securrty n 1969 actually ordered wrrelaps on subordmates or as he had lest fed be! or e Cong ress merely ass sted an nvest gat10n he wetcomed A very w1se former d plomC:It (who by cotn cJdence 1cce ved h1s ca1 ly groundi ng as a great newspaper co1respondent) believes that whatever K1ssmger s role the event was con pletel) subord nate to the mportance of h s present tole a role upon whrch the fate of us all \\ell may hang He sees us as thrall to a nallonal mood to put down our heroes He believes there are some now 11 government or recently m rt so Jealous of Kiss nger s success that the leaks to the press whrch blew thrs Sltualron nto anotl er scar dal m ghl actually have emanated from the N xon entourage As a close observer of Kissmger at work th s mdrvrdual ardently wrshes he had kept hrs cool m Austrra hard as rl m ght be for the secretary to do so grven h s extreme press provocatron and the mcredrble stra10 under which he must be operat10g HIS adv1ce to both Kiss10ger and the pr ~ss s For God s sake and the nation s - cool rt Meigs Men bers of the ostco atltc - By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wrrter Hank Aaron s caddy says he s no beach bum and Manager Eddie Mathews of the Atlanta Braves IS the frrst to agree and treat Ivan Murrell hke a pro A 29) ear-old outfielder first baseman from Panama Mur whi ch observes tts f1 st 100 years were t e ladel It was or Ju e 22 1874 tl at a fronh~; r 1hJSICian n 1med Andrew I aylor Still p1esent ed wl at was then a rauJCal concept to the med ca l pr fes o He proposed that rather than trea t spectft dtsease S) n ptorns doctors should lea rn more C:Jbou t1 e nter lependence of th e body s systems particularly the r usculo kelctal svstem and m n ste toll c wl ol e body He was :swn r CJ ly d1sm1sse1:l fror h s pos bon <Jt 8 ker Un vcr s1ty n 13 ldw n Kar sas But all! ough ll e ned cal estabhshrr enl eJected hun as a c"ltrst rnd vnlual pi vsrc an s beg at adoplrn g Ir s techmques il) 1892 Dr St 11 had fo 1 ded l1 s own medical sci oul ar d wa s w ~rd ng Doctor of Osteopathrc Med c ne D 0 - degrees Or ly nrecent ) ears ho\\eve h ve osteop lhsach evedful l e1tance n the med cal con mun1ly One of the la st holdouts as the r 1llar y se v ces "' ch efused to draft fl 0 s as ph ys c ans 1 World War II Osteo path s arc no11 g ven f II erogn t on under all federal prog rams In ere are seven co lleges of osteopalhr c medrcrr e n th e U rle IStates today and wl rle osteopath s comprrse only II\ e per ce t of th e 1at on s doctors they care fo 10 per cent of the popu lal10 lnrs rs because of osteopath c medi me s tradil onal empl ass or gen er l pract ce More than 75 per cent of all D 0 s are n ger eral p aclit e app oxrmately the san e percentage of pract c ng M D s a e n son c spec alty area Osteopath c physrcrar s are I censed to pract ce n all 50 slates In many rnstances D 0 sand M D s are examrned by the ~arne state I cen ng boards I he educat1o al reqwrements and tra n ng of the l\1 o pro fessrons are vrrtuall) the same bu t w th osteopaths havrng t1 e add e I d nens on of tramrng rn dr sorders of th e r usculoskeleta syslcrn and rn manrpula trve therapy loday there ar e more sunla1 lies than drfferen ces between D 0 s a d M D s In fa ct l now offrcral pol cy of the Amencan Med c 1Assocratron to ass m1late osteopathic phvsrc ans nto the Mon d L Good Ger 1ld ne H Good to K rl Culp Joan Culp 80 Acres 15 Ac cs Be lfo d Maude E Gray to It ppc s Pia ns Ches ler V.a ter fl sl 2 20 Acr cs Or mge Vrclur B ale1 Ba r ch e Bra le) to Do r olhv B a le) T II s lnt 5' 72 100 Hullan I Carl E Reed Dorothy J Reed toW lir e f Jone s Sl !e) A Jones l ol 0 ange 1t p pers Plarns Sam el Fowl e Eu ge n a Fo le to Ches le D Kn opp Patn cra A Knopp 6 70 Ac es Salem San rel F owl er Eugcn a Fowler to Chester D Knopp Pat rca A Knopp 22 Ac es Salem Chn l Brr h Leola B r cl Ellen I pps W J I rpps D ra L pps Loyd I pps 1 ho11as Bn ch Joyce Brrtl to Thorrws Brrch Jovce B rc 1 11 Acr cs Acre Pomeroy Orpha B West Aff da;rl Pomeroy George Alfred Wolfe Fa ye Wolfe to Nathan E A noll She Ia A Arnold 12 G5 Acr es Chester Margaret lrtus to Ha et B Sterrett Parcels Rullar d Har ret B Stell ell l o a n P Sterre\t to M rga el 1 tIS James B T tus Pa eels - The dtsarmamenltdea IS a utopta m a Rutland I soc1ety based on class contrasts CommLUnsts cannot be agamst war wrthout ceasmg to be Commumsts By now th1s IS old sluff But Amer can pohcy makers t seems must be constantly ATHENS - Palr era D le of remrnded that Lemn s turgrd volum es are still the Pomeroy area ts pat the b ble of the Kremlin leaders - desprte t crpat ng 10 an Educat onal the per odrc I \liSts and turns of therr for e1gn Rylhm cs Workshop o the pohcy campus of Ohro Umversrt) Surely they remember that rt "as durmg fhe group \\hrch mcludes 79 the Geneva summ t meetmg 10 1955 that the teachers and adm10 st tors of Sovret leaders began the r penetrat on of th e cotmly retardal10 p10gr ams Mrddle East A decade later wrthout frr ng a IS explor ng the uses of 11ustc shot Commun st Russra emerged as a and movement for teach ng dommant power n the Medrlerranean thus phySical and cogmtrve skrll s to realizmg the old rmper alist amb tons of the handrcapped persons Jennet Czars and Ferr s Rob ns fror1 The extraord nary fact about the current Sw tzerland are prrnc pal quest for detente rs that t seems to rgnore the mstructors 10 the program srmple fact that the Sovret Umon IS a sponsored by ll e Area of totahtanon natron engaged n a totahtar an Specral Educatro n n process of ex.panswn cooperahon wrth the orr ce of What then are the prospects for detente? Workshops Conferences and The West wrll not make a success of the Jigsaw Insl lutes puzzle of rts negohatrons wrth Mosco" unt1l 1l has clear Russran pol cy Such a pol cy should OFFICES HELD be based on Three Mergs High School - A realistic assessment of the Kreml 1 s students attendmg Boys Slate Ideology A pragmat c vtew of Russia s economtc at Ashland College are serv ng 10 offrcral capacrtres John and politrcal posrtron The Russrans are also vulnerable More Thomas rs f !ling the role of often than not they lead from \\eakness and not crty treasurer Steve Walburn rs prosecutrng allorne) and fr om strength Richard Couch IS a co mty The cost of !herr fore gn pol cy - the two party charrman front armres 10 Europe and on the Chrnese border the brd for nuclear supenonty and The Dai~ Sentinel massrve ard to the Commumsl countr es and the Mrddle East has outrun !herr economy s DEVOTED TOniE INTil\[SJ' OF abrllty to pay ~ MEIGS.MASON AREA Equally mportant rs Moscow s declinrng CHFSI'ER L TANNFJfR.L Em Ed posrtwn as leader of world commun rsm ROBERTHOEFUOI Because of the Russran Ch10ese confhct rrval Ctly F.4: .... Published dally !I«P sa urday by 'L'he varrant of the Manus! Lemmst doctnne now OhiO Valley Publiahlng Company 11 clarm the attentiOn of radrcals Court St Pomertl¥, Oh o 5S'169 BusinCill Russ1a s problems must therefore be Offlct Phone 992-2136 Ed tonal Phone m assessed realistically 10 any drsplomatrc 21$7 Second cla.u postage p1 d at Pon e o~ negot atwns wrth Moscow Olno Na ional adver Ising rep esenta ve t The West must have a clear Russran pol cy BottineW-Gallaghe Inc 12 Eaa Und S to achreve peace N@W Yort New York SUbscription ales Petivered by "mer Presrdent Nrxon wrll be bu ld10g hrs policy where availab e 60 t'efltll per week By of detente on q ~agm1res rf under pressure of Motqr Route where carrier serv ce no Watergate and other domestic troubles he I available One month 12111 By mati In o and W Ya Orr Year Sll SiJt rgnores Sov1et reahly - 1! he rgnores the Oh mo.Jlth• S9 50 Three months S6 eeonom c socral and political contrad•drons Ebfthere J22 00 year ail months SJ 50 months WJ.50 SUbscription II" cebetween Sovret totalltarranlSm and Western three fk' udea &~nday lhmes-Sentioei democracy Miss Thle in OU workshop p rof~ sst ur t he~ t U e n ten at y th s mo t h mtght well say Transfers Detente with Russia is no easy o~e-way street BERRY'S WORLD ) &!ars the hardest Property ),--:::=~:;:;~,0-;~ • Thetr first I 00 h ents Th s was ackn••ledged bv two 1 epor tero wl u 1c awarded the P 1! tzer " rzc for therr Water g le diSclosure Woodwm d and Bernst n who told of rece vrng thcrr rnva lu ble l~aks from an offic1al source to whm1 thev gave th e 1 auscous title Deep 11rroal f.ven the trad tonal sanct ty f the grand JUr) chamber I as been v olated n thrs pw su l of subject ve And Don't Get earned Away Remember the Wheat Deal'" B) Leon Dennen WASHINGTON ( NEA) - Durmg the Congress of V1enna m 1815 (known as the Dan c10g Congress rn hrs tory books) Austrra s Pr10ce von Mettermch was sard to have replied to the news of the sudden death of a contemporary Russran diplomat w th the thoughtful question What was hiS real 10tent10n ' Thrs anecdote rllustrates the suspiCIOn wrth wh1ch the world then vle\\ed the moves of Russran diplomacy no less puzzl ng under Tsar Alexander I rn the 19th century than t s today under Leomd Brezhnev Drplomats no longer dance They now engage 10 summrt meetmgs and conferences But the world rs shll ponderrng the seem10gly rmponderable What IS Russ1a s real for eign policy' Not even Secretary of Stale Henry KISSin ger Presrdent Nrxon s Mettermch seems to Jmow the answer The roam drffrculty for the free world hes m tellrng apart reahty from appearance drf ferenllat10g from what the Kreml10 leaders sa) and what they actually do PreSident N1xon Will thus do well to remember as he meets face to face wrlh Leomd Brezhnev that the Kremhn rulers are above all dre hard LemnlSts And 1t was Len10 who sa1d that untrl the Communist revolut on tnumphed throughout the world the dea of detente and disarmament was utopran Soviet leaders - from Lemn and Stalin to Brezhnev have always regarded negotiatwns w1th the West as another tool to unplement therr revolutionary goal There ts nothing wrong of course wrth the NIXon Kissmger pohcy of negohations mstead of confrontatiOn Fnendly relatiOns between the Um ted States and Russ1a are essenhal•f the peace of the world IS to be mamtarned however precarrously It 1s a fallacy however to assume that such fnendly relations Is a one way street Jr that they can be safeguarded by fostermg rlluswns An awareness of the Kremhn s techn ques and an alertness toward the Sov1et rulers ultimate revoluhonary goal cannot be replaced by hopes of detente We rea~h mto the stack of of!ICral Sov•et pronouncements almost at random and draw out expresstons pi the1r revolutronary strategy that have been lbst m the shuffle Here IS Len n assertmg Dlsatmament can be rmplemented only as a result of the v1ctory o[ ~e socrallst revolut1on m tqe entjre world Murrell's a suitable replacement 1" 97 M D mcunstrean Many D 0 s fer cely proud of !herr separateness a1 e after 100 years resist 1g th s new ec me 1 sm though they welcome cord al re at ons wrth M D s And now l quor l b Along "rlh ever)1h ng else they establ shed rn 178 th e Foundrng Fathers made a co nmon market out of the Unrted States The Commerce Clause was 10tenllonall) nserted mlo the Const1tut on to ren O\ C trad e barners between the states whtch I ad been one of the pr nc1pal gnevan ces of ll e former colones Pr or to Prohrbrtror the Supreme Court ruled that n tox1c::Jt ng hquor was a leg tuuate subject of commerce as n uch so as cabbages and candles! eks S nee the repeal of Prolr btl on rn 1933 ho \C\er court oprn on has held that the 21st An1endmenl Repeal ove rrdes all other eonst tut onal provrsrons and perm ts r 1d '1dual states complete lat rtutde rn the area of liquor control rncludrng t1 e rght to discnm nate agamst w10e produced rn another state n e esult has be en a pattern of Balkmrzatron m state lrquor laws especrally n egard to wmes A brll current!) before Congress H H 2096 - would grve alcoholic beverages the pt olect o 1 they \\ere once guaranteed mder th e Const t rtron The brll has beer passed by a substantial r aJonly r the Ho ISe of Hepresentatrves and s 1ow awa t n~ act on m the Senate 11re only rrght ll at would be den ed to an mdiVIdual stale Muld be the rrghl to drscrm mate the \\mes of any one are 10 f rvo of the " nes fron any other at ea It could not force a eta le whethe1 a state-<>peraled store or a pmate licensee to buy or to rdram from buymg any wmes offered for sale by suppl ers nor would rt r terfere w th a state s adoptron of local opt on la\\s H H 2096 would n short remove a shadow that has ho\ erect o\Cr the legal status of al coholic beverages for son e 40 years Ray Cromley Misplaced billions in the energy search By Ray Cromley V. ASHING ro r; NEA ) F'uel cos ts for yo car and n me " II ema n h gh bee 1 se ndust11 and gover nn erl nsiSI on foli o ' ng co nvent onal pp oaches and reSJ sl r ad c I !eel n cal rdca s 1 develop ng ne v energy suppl es As an example present plans call fo 1\esl ng m l nrllrons and ul t matelv b !lions esearch developr 1e 1 ar d product on of gasol ne from coal Yet recent Eur opean stud es sho v that methanol ood alcohol ) can be made from coal for a f !lh th e cos t Methanol apparently rs eq rallo o better ll an gasohne as 1 fue l Race t ack d vers usc 1t M1xcd \\ltl g a~ohne t appat enlly s tep s up fu el ecor omy m some cars Us ng a blend of tO pet vrtl ga sol ne n h s tank £01 a vear and makmg o e I an a l 1 od f1 cat ons Pr o[ 1 ho 1 as Ree I of the Mas sachusetts lost lute of Technolog) cla ms methanol s gnrf cantly ncreased t1 e octane ratmg of the gasol ne and that h s carbon n onox de exhausts \\ere do\\ n bv up to 0 pet He sa)S h1s eng ne has better perf orman ce runs cooler and starts more eastly m the wmter Some 500 Mil students and faculty ar e scheduled to use the nux for a year on a trral basrs W th mod1fr cat on cars can use a 100 pel methanol mrx lure or a var ely of blends Whether Reed s co rect or not 1 hts super clatms ts not unportanl Both methanol and ethanol (gram alcohol) are h ghly useful alcohols wh ch new research promts es to make ava !able cheaply from a var ety of sow ces We alread) manufacture a btllion gall ons of n ethanol a year Ethanol "as.used extensively m Europe as a motor ft el 10 World War I and f:l The sun shrn ng on green rell plays for the Bra\ es when Aaron IS bemg rested for one reason or another Hank can t play the full schedule because of a varrety of aches and parns that afflrct any 40-year-old athlete and also because he rs runnrng rnto a serres ol Hank Aaron da s honormg hun for loppmg Babe Ruth s home run t!CUJd Mathews gave Aaron the mght off Tuesday because the new home run km g was honored bv crty offiCials m New York That ga\ e Murrell a chance to make a rare start and he responded b) hrtt ng a bases !riled trrpl e n the th rd u nng whrch was the key blow m ~ e Braves 6 1 v ctory over c New York Mets !'he wm moved the Braves mlo a lle Wltl the Cmc nnat Reds for second place rn th e Natrona! League West SIX games beh nd t1 c l.<Js Angeles Dodgers I m en)oyrng lh s sad Murrell after the game 1his ll s the best th ng that has ever I appencd to me l "as on e of 13 outfielders on the Sar lJ ego club last AplllBI d llwy wanted to send ne to Hawar m t1 e Pacrhc Coast League but I I ad enough lm e n tl e league to say no l m no bea ch b ur In oll er Natrona! I eagt e games the Pittsburgh P tes for ll c Pirates defc tell he l.l<Jdgers 2-ll the Houston Astros edged out I e Ph lr Jelph PI II es 1-ll t1 e Montr e Expo' sl acted I e C nc 1 1 t Reds 1 he Ca d ni.i ls lo m:d the Sa } ran<.: 1 ~co G ants 3-ll ar d the Pa I es topped ll e Ch c rgo Cubs 9-4 I 1ratcs 2 D fJgers 0 D" ( ust rr k ng h s r r st second defea t Aslr s I Phrllrcs 0 1om my Hel ms second nn ng homer was the onl y run of ll e ga me and enabled rook e M1ke Cosg ro\e who too k over 1 rth one out n ll e f rst u111 rng n I e 1t U e rest of U e way to r h s secon d ga me for the ~st os Hor Sci ueler \\as tagge I fo r I s e gl th loss a~e~ t I r~e . . cto 1es l ''' s 2 Reds t J m Cox hor c ed rn th e r rnU n g to g1ve I e Expos thcrr do1) over tl c Reds belrn 1 Grich J-fz.nds o++ense rewarding~c~~,~~~~i~s~:' P \r;{~~ JJ • "< 4 © 9 4b American League Roundup By FRED MeMANE UP! Sports Writer Bobby Grrch learned a valuable lesson from hiS un successful try at arb1tratron Good defense last wmter doesn t get you any money So the maJOr leagues top f1eldmg second baseman of a year ago decrded to stress offense thiS season and rs fmding the sw1tch very sa!ls fymg Grrch who made onl) f1ve errors last season and set a maJOr league fielding mark for second baseman of 995 IS not EA If we had known t was gong to be I ke th s th s eve n ng we could have nv ted some Democrat c congressmen Diet controversy on diverticulosis nammahon one has a form of appendrc rs Under these c1rcur 1stances t IS mpm tan to ha\ e a very m ld drel and sometnnes nofood by mouth at all 10 t I the nflammat on has subs ded Once the drver tlculllls ts over and the ac le rnflammat on I as subsrded then the d et s d ffe r ent for long term IJ)3nagement of the problem of d vertr culosrs It s rs rally assocrated \lith t1 e spastrc colon type problems In recent years a number of n vestr galors have clatmed w th reasonably good evrdence that a maJDI cc use of spastic colo n and hence divert culos s rs absence of roughage or frber n U e d et part cularly cereal f be1 These phys1crans have ad vo cated that the d et for d1vert culosts or spast c co on should nclude 'hole wl eat bread be careful to get the kind that rea lly s made from "hole wheat fl our and not half "hole "heat half wh1 te flour and then colored ) The dret should avo d all products made \\ rth \\hrte flour rnclud10g any of the dessert rlems !he vi ole pont IS to get "' ole cereal frber nto the del Salads an I vegeU.bl es ar e also mpor tanI I he dea s to prov de suffr c1enl bulk n the d et that the colon \\h ch rs a lon g nuscl rr lube v ll have somelh ng to coot act aga mst When ll ere IS ver) I tile bulk n th e dr et rs caused by a \ ery bl and d et wrth I tile roughage there s not enough bulk m the colon and the colon over contracl,caus ngspasms 1hrs leads to spast c colon problems \\hrch n two em lead to d vertrculosiS For more mforrnahon about d verttculos1S wr te to me m care of thrs newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Hadro C ty Statron Ne v York N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on Dl\ er t culosts Send 50 cents to co\ er costs DEAH DH lAMB - \\ha t affect does alcol ol have on ngma pectm s DEAR READER - An g na pectorrs rs chest pa n or d scomfort of very short duratron from heart d sease If that s really the problem rt should last less than 10 m nutes other\\ 1se 1t s somethmg else In the past do ctors somet roes advocated us ng alcohol to relieve angrna pectons or heart pam and thought that t rncreased the blood flow to the heart muscle W th the abtlily to study the blood flow to the heari muscle and the var ous aspects of the crrculal on n detarl t has been adequately demonstrated that alcohol does not ncrease the bl ood flow to the heart muscle In fac t rnd v duals who l ave ser ous heat t d iseas e rna} have deerea sed heart functron even after drrnkrng amounts of alcohol About the on ly advantage of alcohol m a heart patient rs ts sedal ve act on or tranqwl zrng actron and thr s can be ach eved b) a number of med cation s w thout nmmng the r sk of developmg an alcohol habrt In br ef alcohol ts not a useful treatment for plants and trees prod ces a hund ed b ll on ton s of cellulose a ) ear most of \\ l lC h rs r ot ullrzed Though 1l wrll n e v e r cone about m the or} we could obta n all our present energy needs fro n grant fa ms of h gh outpr t plants and trees More pra ctrcall) methanol made fro n t ash and olhe a gr cultura l "a ste corld sr pph 10 pet of o u cu rent energy needs enou gh to balance out the recent \r ab o I embargo Not today of cou se DeHlopmenl o a Ia ge sca le would lake f veto 10 years or angma pedor s more But the potential IS lr emendo s The Armv s I N r1 t ck I 1boraton es have 1 den o nsh a ted that one ton of •asle paper can produce 68 gallons of ethanol Unrecycled I I U S paper wastes alone could I I be turned nto seven m1ll on gallons of gasol ne equ valent a I Bv Clarence 1 da v A 100 000 cattle feedlot I Miller I coul l prod ce the equrvalent of I I SIX mrll on gallons a lear Accordmg to offrc1als of the and IS mtended to encourage 1 hrs \\aSte approach rs at tra c lrve because rl would U S Office of Educalron prrvate lendmg nst tutrons to pr odu ce energy and fight students who took out federally loan mon ey to college students guaranteed loans to attend who need !mane al atd to pollut on rn the same process college have defaulted on !herr complete the r educatron The ddrng ow commun I es of hug e amounts of waste loans to the tune of $245 mrll on federal government nsures the mater al But for !he The federal governmen t has loans rhe dea rs ~ood and the reasonable future coal offers also had to wnte off an ad the best prospects for really d !ronal $7 million rn loans thousands of students who have large scale productiOn And made to those who fried for parlr crpaled rn the student loan methanol from coal burns w th bankruptcy after leavrng program l< ~cl an ed ucalron far far less pollullon school and have re1 ard Uncle Sam n than c al gasoline The charrman of the House full! ave uemonstraled that the or most gases pro Approprralrons Subcommrttee program can rndeed work as duced from coal But here nvolved rn fundmg student mtend ed B rl hke so man) aga n a qwck result IS not rn assistance programs says that worthwhrle Ul <Jerlakrngs rn the cards the srtuatron has reached a whrcl the federal gove r nrnent errs s level wrth the default gel' Invo lved there are those rate 10creasrng at an alarmrng who take full advantage of a pace The annual default rate !l"<XI lh ng w lh 10 mtenl on of ON DEAN S LIST on student loans m fiScal year - repay ng the taxpay er Named to the dean s list of 1973 was 52 pet " th In this case With the the Hocking Technrcal College EJ.ucatron Office offrcrals taxpayer havrng tp pi ck up the rn Nelsonville for the spnng P edrctiOg that rl wrll Jump l<lb for rr llllons of dollars m quarter were Janet S MorriS another t"o percent lh1s f1scal defaulted !oat 8 b d H 1ew a Racine and Denm~ J Grlmore yeaf appl es threator t •Po 1 the Pdmeroy StudentS must make The guaranteed student loan enUre bar rel and jeupardrze a 3 pomf or better to be named program rs an mportant part the conli nuullun of ll l d t to the hst of the Hrgher Ed ucafron Act 1><in pr<>~ r a m e 8 u en TORONTO (UP! ) NatiOnal Hockey League players say they do not plan to play 10 e1ther the proposed Canada RusSia e1ght game serres or the NHL World Hockey Assoc•at10n 15-flame exhibttron serres Alan Eagleson executive director of the NHL Players Assoctatwn made the an nouncements Tuesday after a Nat anal League Stalld ngs By Un ted Pres s inte nat on a Ea st w I pet g b Ph adelph a 34 30 53 1 I s Lou s 32 30 5 6 I 29 28 509 Mon rea 26 34 433 6 P ttsburgh 25 34 24 38 Ch cago New York 424 387 West w 1 pet Lo sA ng e es 44 22 ' 9 g b 667 c nc nnat 36 26 581 6 Atlanta 37 27 578 6 Houston JJ 33 soo 1 San Franc sco 32 36 47 13 S anD ego 28 42 400 16 Tuesday s Resu ts San D ego 9 Ch cago 4 Houston Ph ade ph a 0 n ght P sbu gh 2 Los Angeles 0 n ght At anta 6 N ew Yo k 1 n gh Montrea 2 C nc nna n ght S Lou s 3 San F anc sco 0 n ght Wednesday s Games !All T mes EDT ! Montrea Tor ez 6 4 at C n c nnat Gu l ett 7 3) 12 30 pm Sa n D ego Sp iner 2 ) at Ch cago Todd 0) 2 30 p m Atlanta Capra 6 2) at N ew York (Matlack 54 4 5 p m Los Ange es (Rau 52 ai P ttsburgh (E s 3 5 7 35 p m Houston Gr ff n 72 at Ph l ade ph a (Lon borg 8 5 7 35 pm San Franc sco (0 Acqu sto 4 7) a S Lou s G bson 3 7 8 30 p m Thursdays Games P t sbu gh a Ch cago N ew York at Ph lade ph a n ght Conly games schedu ed meetmg between the pla} ers and four NHL club owners Eagleson told reporters both the NHL and the players assoc1a!lon have reJected over lures from the WHA to JOm the Canadran team which IS sche duled to meet the Sov1ets for erght games rn September He srud the WHA has made spec1hc approaches to Boston Brurns stars Bobby Orr and Amer can League Ea st w pet g b Boston 36 27 57 32 30 5 6 C eve and De o 32 30 5 ' Ba mo e 32 30 New Yo k 500' 33 33 5 M waukee 29 30 492 West w per g b Oak and 34 30 547 Texas 33 31 516 Kansas( y 31 30 508 Ch cago 28 30 483 3 Ca torn a 28 37 43 6 M nneso a 25 35 4 Tuesday s Games [A iT mes EDTJ Kansas C y 7 M waukee 0 st tw i gh Kansas C IV a M waukee 2nd n gh ppd a n Ba t more 0 M nneso a n gh Ch cage 7 C eve and 3 n gh T exas 6 Del o t 0 n g ht Boston 6 Oak Qind 1 n gh Ca forn a 3 New York 0 n ghi Wednesdays Games M nnesota Bu er 1 1 at Bait more (McNa y 55> 7 30 pm Ch cage Bahnseh 5 7 a Cleve and Ar n 0 0 7 30 p m Kansas C ty Busby 8 6 a M !waukee (Wr gh 58 8 30 pm Detro t Co em an 6 7 a Texas (B own 6 2 9p m Bo ston Tan 8 6) at Oak and ue 6 6 p m New York (Stottlemyre 6 7 o Med ch 7 5 at Cal fern a Stoneman 5 p m Thursdays Games Kansas C ty a Oakland n ght Ca forn a at Te xas n ght Ch cago at M nnesota n ght B a i t m o r eat M !waukee n ght (only games sche du edl B Take 1t from me, -------------------------- ! Washington Report DaviS l don t thmk about home run power I do thrnk about extrahase power l want to h1t the ball hard enough to get tho e doubles and trrples sa1d Grrch I set goa ls at the begmnrng of the season of 15 home runs and to unprove on the 50 rbr s I had last seaso n But 11 looks like I have to reestablish those now No" I m thmkmg m terms of 75 rbr sand to hrt as many home runs as posSible In other Al games Chicago NHL players balk DR. LAMB By l mrenceE lamb MD DEAH DR I A"<<B - Some controvers) las 1scn ecentl) regard ng the drel for a person suffer ng from d vert1cuht1S Can you tell me r t IS st II cons de ed nece ssary for a person \li th llrs drsease to leave off all roughage? Could you grve a d et for su ch a person ? DEAR READER - Yes ll e contro er sy has an sen because of new studtes o m na ge menl of s ch You need to p ob le ns separate the drfferent med ca l probl ems tha t doctor s are talk ng about howeve r D VCI h c ulO SIS IS a cond hon of pockets exlendrng off the colon Whene\ er these become n flamed th ey are called dr y er tr c ul lrs I he nanage menl of ll e two con d t ons s slrghtlv drfferent D rrrn g the per od of rn domg as well m the field havmg already made erght errors but he s provrding the kind of power at bat the Baltrmore Orroles management wants from hrm Grrch who last year hrt only 12 homers cracked out three homers m one game Tuesday mght raiSrng hrs season total to 11 m leading the Orroles to a 10-1 pastmg of the Mmnesota Twms The homers gave Grrch four m hiS last two games and mcreased his runs batted m total to 37 tymg hun for the club leadershrp wrth Tomm) l Phrl EspoSito and possrbly to Ph ladelphra goal tender Berrue Parent to JOIO the team We don t thmk \\e are obl ged to take part JUSt to roll out the flag Eagleson sa d We wiSh the WHA every success nevertheless He sa1d the owners and players m ght reconsrder therr deCISIOO f the tunmg and structure of the proposed senes were changed He mentioned a World Cup structure as bemg preferable to the erght-game serres The players want to play only at m1d season or after the Stanley Cup playoffs rn the sprmg The players are fearful of the tunmg Eagleson sa rd They have already had a bad expenence Canada narrowly won the 1972 maugural NHL-Sovret se n es but many players and offrc1als comp lamed that smce the ser1es was played m September they did not have enough lim e to get nto condr bon On the WHA NHL rssue Eagleson sa1d the NHL players had mod1fred !herr refusal to play m the 15 exh1brt10n games \\hrch owners of clubs rn both leagues have already agreed to The NHL appealed to the players to reverse the r stand on the ground that the league would have to pay $150 000 a year to the WHA until the exhib1tron ser1es was played Ma or League Leaders By Un ted Pre ss internat onai Lead ng Batte s Nat ona league g ab h pet Sm t h S L 56 206 34 77 J 7.t Ga r At 6<1 276 37 o 366 Gro ss Hou 6 204 34 0 34 3 MddJI NY 65 265 40 86 325 Ga vy LA 65 269 44 87 323 Bcknr LA 55 2 4 28 69 322 B ock s L 56 235 47 75 3 9 Wason Ho64 230 34 3 3 7 Dav s Mt 55 227 30 7'1 3 7 Morgn Cn 62 224 43 7 3 7 A m er can Le ag ue g a b r h pet Ca ew Mn 59 236 35 93 394 Jacksn Ok 56 98 41 70 354 F sk Bas 44 58 32 53 335 Robnsn 8 60 2'10 7 7 323 Oi va M n 5 89 5 6 323 Rud Oak 62 244 28 78 320 McRa KC 59 97 29 63 320 B aun M n 50 7 20 54 316 Bando Ok 50 59 33 50 3 4 Ke y Ch 47 86 28 58 312 Hom e Runs Nat on a Leilgue Wynn LA and Schm dt Ph 7 Bench C n Cedeno Hou and Garvey LA 13 A m er can Leagu e Mayberry KC 16 A l en Ch Ho t on Del and Jackson Oak 5 Bur roughs Tex 3 Runs Batted in Naflona L ea gue Ga vey LA 55 Wynn LA 53 Sm t h S L 5 Cedeno Hou and Schm d Ph 48 A m e r c a n League Bur oughs Tex 55 Mayberry K C and Rud Oak <t7 A en Ch 44 Jackson Oak 43 P tch ng downed Clevelar d 7 3 I exas blanked Detro l tHl Californ ia wlrpped Ne\\ Yo rk 3-0 Boston defeated Oak and 6-1 a nd Kansas Crly lopped Mrl waukee 7-0 m the frrst game of a doublehead er The second game was postponed by ram Pittsburgh blanked Los An geles 2 0 Hor slo r edged Phrladelphra 1 0 A lanta whipped New York 6-1 Mont real mpped Cmcmnat 2 1 St I.£JUIS downed San Franc1sco 3 0 and San Drego routed Chrcago 9-4 m Nal10nal League act on Whrte Sox 7 Indians 3 The White Sox unloaded srx home runs mcluding a pair each b) Jorge Orta and D ck Allen to help J m Kaat to h s 200th maJor league vrctory Carlos May and Ken Hen derson al so homered for Chrcago while George Hen dnck h l a patr for Cleveland Rangers 6 Trgers 0 Jun Brbby lossed a lwo-lu lter for h s lOth victory m prlchmg the Rangers to 'rclory over the Tigers Brbby retrred the f rst 12 nen he faced and stru ck out ><co rd ga n c 1 I the el ef ell of B K son nd D vi f atte son Bol Robe tson nd Gene Cl nes dro 1 th r ur s Legionnaires put win skein on line e tsxg 0 ~ l ghlc 1p s Me gs scored lh ec l n s n II c f n fr e fo ll c )!, J tun gl t Leg un S;r Me g I osl ng h< N a r s n G1 lr c sr M n r p 1! P k s n then I l uf f 1t s I ngest n tn: k s l'Ul rent! I 1 ng a SIX g I (.: 1vc 1tl three bl rhe<.~de r Oo o sc s H' ps l on~ cr Clo 1St c 1 an It o o c Lu ell l.c.~ st st!e~sor Me gs s ~pt se rson endrn g l rnlr ll from 1\e ll 1 e 1 1 a1I 54 l I a f st ga 1 Me gs IcI fo 1 2l f ll y r g msn rnn gfo I Ch nr I t.: c fo tl c B I 4 th e two-h t p1tch ng of Err rc McAnally McAnally slruck out seven wh le walking two 11 rms ng I rs record to 5-<i wh le Cla) K rby dropped h s fourth gan e l.i~a nst f ve vms Cardrtrals 3 G ants 0 Alan Foster p tel ed a I ve h tter and Lou Brock celebrat rn g I s 35th b rthda) s ngled tw ce stole Ir s 41st and 12n I bases of the s~asu n 0;11 d Slured tv. o r ms 1 the Card ma s over the Grants Hon Br an th Nl s on!\ 20-gan e rnn 24 12 m 19 3 \1 en I e ha d rec:o1d v.a cl ar ged tl hi S rghl1 loss ag nsl t to n es Padres 9 Cub s 4 n ook e Dave F re seben \On h s srxth g n e for the P dre be h nd a 1'~ t a t ack I ch ncludcd tl r ct h ts b) lJav Wmf eld Brll Bo nha m lost I ' lOth game of the season desp tc homers b1 lose Ca rde a! R1 l M I ock and C"hrrs V. ard I Middleport rle 01e gs tarter on ghl II mos I kc come fr o n a II l of ll ree p chc s e tt e I e k Au I J I N1d v o Brll (J 1 cy :--le 1 H \ en s loaded w th 1 a) crs fron the Wahan Tc m II gl Srhoo le rr of last sp1 ng B vcs nd MI S tt t bro ke sc c1a s ta te Dodqe s rceo ds u d I ad 01 e of ll e Mcs Reds 1 os t success fu d am ond A seasons n Wes t Vtr g n a schoo llJO) a hlet cs boys league Nc v HiJvcn IS co 1cl ed b) f I mer Phrl adelph a Plull) sl ndout Mel Clark 1h0 once enl tie co IChed the Meigs r eg lOn lo n tl e qt ld R W L 9 6 2 0 Hanging slider tops Reds, 2-l CINCINNAT I (UP!) Jun Cox the Montreal Expo s rookre second baseman holds a B S degree from the Un vers ty of Iowa H e maJored m micro brology and m nored rn hangrng shders qurpped Expo manager Gene Mauch Tuesday n ght after Cox leadoff homer m the nrnth off Cla) Krrby gave Erne McAna lly a 2 I victory O\ er the Reds Young McAnall) slopped the Reds w1th two h1ts and prevented them from prckmg up a game on the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Western Drvr sron trtle race as he notched his fifth vrctor) aga nst SIX losses Surpnsmgly Cox wasn t up to par physrcally when he entered the game He fe lt lousy all mght sa1d Mauch I had a headache and an upset stomach but there wasn t any que stron m my mmd whether I would play sa1d Cox You are more likely to find Cox strolling along a srdewalk w th a book clrng ng to h s a m than a girl Most of the tu c I lake books w lh me on the road ar d BIRDIE WINS PI A\ OFF GROSSINGER NY (UP!) A brrdre by Jun Dent on the frrst hole of a sudden death pla) off enabled hun and h s partner 1973 Masters chan p10n Tommy Aaron to defeat Lee Elder and Jun Colbert Tuesday rn the second annual $12 000 John Shrppen two man lwoleam best ba ll cham p onsh1p Aaron and Dent spl l $7 000 wh le the losers divid ed $5 000 10 the event named for the frr st Negro tounng pro m Amenca and sponsored by Tuesday pub! catrons of Chicago Quee 101 a bet! lJ " < ol o Ie em ue s o ~ famli\ do rot ha ve tJ, 1gl as do the1 Jo vi es t sell ct to vote n c; e ~ 13 Ia n Linescores Mato L eague R esu lts By Un ted P ess lnter nat ona i Nat onai Lea gu e San 0 ego 020 02 3 002 9 23 Ch cago 0 0 000 OJO <1 7 3 F e s eb en G e f 8 and Ba ton Bonh a m LaR a h e 6 Zamo a 8 Bur s 9 and Sw sher WP Fre s eben 6 2) LP - Bonham 4 0 HR S Ca dena 5 h Mado c k th Wa d s L osAnge es 000 000 000 0 P sbu gh 0 10 000 0 x 2 John Marsha 1 8 Ferguson Gust K son Pat e son (9 and Sangu WP Gus! 2 2 L P- John 2 Hou ston 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 7 '0 and 8 en 0 Arne Ch ca g o can L agu e 00 020 0 ? Cl eveland 000 000 20 Kaa 6 6 B Johnson B us key 5 Duncan LP B oh son HR s A en 2 4h and 0 a 2 O nd an d 3 d s Hendr ck 2 !l h and K Hend e so n 8 h \ a nt a New YorK Ha son 005 001 000 6 50 000 001 000 7 67 and Oa es Ake 8 National League John LA s one Apodaca ( 6 McGio hen S L 9 3 and Hodges LP - S on e 2 5 Car ton Ph 9 4 P N ekro A i HR Mu e I ( s and Brett P tt 8 4 Lon borg San Fran esc 000 000 000 0 5 Ph 1 8 5 Mar on A 1 a 6 St LOU S 00 100 lOx - 3 9 Amer can League G Perry B yant Sosa 7) and Rade C ev 2 Wood Ch 17 B bby Tex 10 8 Cue i ar Bat Fos er 2 5 and S mmons LP Bryant 2 8 9 3 s x p che s ed w h 8 v c tor es Sfh 0 R tc n a t on a L c qu St a d ng s ByUnt cdP eH n e I o No th w Roc cs c 35 ) Sy a use To edo P ucke 3 1l pc 9 p 61 5 59 26 3 • Me n ph s R c nond Cha es on w 36 9 J :i'S 28 :i'B p ' 6'\5 'i soo do some stud ) og sard the an Expo coach n But then us country people ser ous-m n led young ster Roc e 6 R h mond n Most of the pla) ers on t1 e call h m Joe college added Chi'! e Da ve who s a natrve of An on 8 P llW IJ kf' 3 club call Cox t1 c p ofcssor nn sad a gr10n ng Da\e Bnstol dre\\ S N C P w IJCke 8 C a D n nn A "alk toM ke Jorgensen a sac r fl ee and Ken Singleton s SURGERY FOR BHllN smgle gave the Expos therr SC!O fO RESUlTS BOSTON (UP! Defense CO l UMB US UP! 1 - M1 ss f rst run rn the frrst nmng man Darryl Edestrand of the Dusty Sun b azed under the The Beds mate! ed 1t m the Boston Brurns w U undergo v. re three and three -quar tc s thrrd mnmg when Pete Hose knee surgery Frrdsy n hiS lengths ahe 1d of An ru S ng to uoubled home Kirby who had hometown of London On to ca pture the fea tured e ghth walked correct a long standrog art A on e-<>ut frfth rnrung srngle ace pace fues da) n ghl at )(Jgc dama ge b\ Dave Concepc on was the Sc uto Do ' ns Hace Tr <c~ c k Brurn offrc als sa\d the \ M ss Dust\ Sur 1 et rrn ed onl y other h t made by the expect Edestrand to be rea d> $4 20 $1 0 and $2 60 !01 I e Reds who are to w nd up ther for the start of pre season frr t place f n sl \II le Am 1 sencs w th the Expos w th a Ira n ng camp wh ch begrns Srngl pa d $' 00 and $l 20 fl 12 30 p m busmessman s spe Sept 15 s o 1 horse Sho I J o m cia! game today. n turn ed $4 ?O 1 he n gh 1 double co rn LEGAL b na ron of 6 l - R E Heed n ll e f sl ace ar 1 f.d ge vood Hrelt n the secon d retu ned " health \ $67 20 \ cro d of 4 922 \l age re I THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN $247 254 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS TENDER ElBOW CHICAGO t UP! 1 - Hel e er I erry Forster of the Chrcago Wi lle Sox has been advrsed not to p tch for a fe11 days to g ve suff c ent rest to a tender el bo v on h s r ght arm Forster who ha s worked n 26 games thiS season was examrned Tuesday by club physr cran Dr Srd Shaffer FOR THE JUNE OR SECOND HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 REAL ESTATE TAXES ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAX CLOSING ··DATE WILL BE JUNE 20 1974 HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREAS 1 an d an d 75 an d Boston 03 000 01 6 20 Oak and 000 o10 000 0 2 More t 1 and F sk Mon gome y 9) Ho fzm an Abbo t 3 Odom 6 ) an d H aney L P Hoi z.man (7 8) Thts 1s Home Improvement Trme and you II find JUSt about everyt hrng to burld anythrng here Check our pnces Free deftvery serv1ce BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• eQUALITY WMBER •INSULATION •PANELING .PAINTS eWINDOWS.WOOD OR AWMINUM ePLYWOODS .sHEATHING Amencans you can Iwe tn cool com fort all summer long wrth HeLl Cen tral Au Condrtwnmg Its the best you can buy If rt wasn t I wo uldn t tell you sol PARK RESERVED UNTIL S PM ESTIMATES UPON REQU ESt Ooen 8 a m S p m Man thru Fro CIQse at Noon Saturday SATURDAY - JUNE 22nd FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN See Your Heil Dealer OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM Distributed By CITY ICE AND FUEL CAMDEN PARK U S 60 WEST - ~UNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY (, s B r 8 3Y 6 9 T ues da y s R cso Mcm ph s :i' o c d o 6 Sy acuse 5 dew Roches c 9 R c n ond 6 s J New Yo k 000 000 000 0 Ca l forn a 300 000 oox - 3 T d ow 56 an d Mu n son Ryan Lo c kwood 7 and Rod guez WP R y an 8 6 9 b T dew May De ro 000 000 000 0 22 T exas 330 000 OOx 6 80 LaGrow W ake 2 an d Mose s B bby 10 8 and 5 ms P LaG ow (56 Johnson No h up SB Tovar ' ' 6 9h 0 Ph a de ph 0 .t Robe s Co sg ov e and Edwa ct s Schu e e L nz v 8 and Boon e W P Cosg rove 2 0 LP Schue er 38 HR Helm s 3 d A nd 3 4 u 6 1 1 s gam e Kan sasc y00020 2 00 M wauke e 000 000 000 0 1 Sp orf 6 a d H ell y Kobe sa on a and V\oo c LPKobe 35 HR s O s th Mayb e v 6 h 2nd game pos p on ed a n 50 00000001 2 6 0 Mon rea 00 I 000 000 C nc nnat 2 McAna y 5 6 and s nson 54 and Ben h HR K by Co" 2nd 4 OR J 01 ' Sou h 10 2 PAUL HARVEY 1t's t1me to cool off' se\ en whrle becomu g only I e second pitcher 10 the Rangers three year h star) to w n at least 10 games tn a season Ar gels 3 Yankees 0 Nolan Ryan and Sk p Lock \\OOd comb10ed on a flve-lutl e as the Angels topped th e Yankees Ryan booslmg hrs record to 8-ll had to leave after srx rnnmgs when I c developed a blrster on h s prtch ng hand 11re Angels scored all of U e 1r runs tn the f rst mn ng wrth U e ard of errors by Gene M chael and Bobby "<<nrcer Red Sox 6 A s I Roger Morel went ll e di ' lance on a 10-h tter for h s f rst vr ctory of the l ear m prtch ng the Red Sox to v ctory over the A s Moret struck out 10 toe en h s record at 1 1 whrle bestrng Ken Hollunan now -1! Ro)als 7 Brewers 0 Paul Spllttorff to ssed a two hrtter and John Ma) berrv and Amos Ot s slammed hon e s to spa rk the Royals lr umpl over the Brewers Ma) ber y s homer was hrs 16th of the year grv ng h m the AI ea d vho dealt 10- 1--\amc vmn er Tomm y John 1 s We Can Save You Money HOGG & ZUS~rERIALS CO. MASON, W VA FREE DELIVERY n~ss54 �, .. . j, • ' Roll leads golf tourney NEW YORK (UP! )- The six·pmnt shteld on his chest and the .38 he packs on his hip haven't changed Claude Passeau a whole lot. . As sheriff of Lucedale, Miss., now , he goes about his job • professionally, without kicking up much sand. it's llje same way he operated pit~hing for the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs during the '30's and '40's. "Mostly ,my job is to try to keep peace in the cou.nty ," he says, in that same soft Mississippi drawl his teammates used to enJOY listening to so much. "We got the nicest county in our state. There never is very much trouble." Sometimes there is, though. Like this past Sunday, when a mother and live children burned to death in Lucedale. Unfortunately, iliere wasn't anything Claude Passe au could do about that. Normally, Lucedale, population 2,300, is a peaceful little farming community, and as Claude Passeau points out, there is no trouble. He hasn 'l had to use his .38 very often. ''Oh, every now and then, there's a bit of excitement,'' he says. "I shot at a couple of guys one time. They just wouldn't stop. I didn 't shoot to hit 'em, though. Just shot at 'their feet. They stopped." Jim Gallagher, the former Cubs'·general manager now serving in the baseball commissioner's office, remembers Claude Passeau well. "As a ball player, he had more guts than anybody who ever lived," says Gallagher. "Bone chips were discovered · in his pitching arm in 1945 and we asked him whether he wanted to have them cut out. He said, 'Hell, no. We've got a cha nce to win the pennant.' The doctors told us every time he threw a ball it was like a dozen needles shooting through his arm. He never complained, though. Never said one word. He pitched us to the pennant that year. Won 17 games and had a 2.46 earned run average." Claude Passeau, who makes the major portion of his living selling tractors and farm implements for the John Deere Co., says he's "60 plus ." He weighs the same 205 pounds he did when he was graduated from Millsaps College. Since his retirement from baseball, he has seen only six games, but that isn 'I because he has lost interest in the game. "I enjoy it more now than when I was playing," he says. "But you have to remember we're a long ways from the big cities. I remember going up there to New York one time, they had me on television and this !ella said to me, 'Claude, do they have TV . where you live?' I said, 'Man, we haven't had radio too long !'" . Passeau laughed. " You know, one of the reasons I didn't enjoy my baseball career like I should have is because I was so intent about it, so sincere, 11 he says, growing serious. 14 1 worked as hard as I could because I never felt it was a cinch. That's the way I am about my job today. "What do I think about the modern day ball players? Well, you know I'm from the old school. I think they have just as much ability as wefellas had, but overall,! don't think the teams are as strong as ours were because of expansion. There just aren't that many ball players to go around. I think the majority of young players today have the ability, but they're not really that interested in baseball. Especially the white boys. My advice to these young !elias who are in the big leagues is to invest their money wisely because that good job is not going to last forever.'' Ori~inally, Passeau broke in with Pittsburgh in 1935 before being dealt to the Phillies the following season. "I was just a rookie from the sticks when I came with Pittsburgh and t was dressing in the corner for my first game," he remembers. "P. Waner came over and introduced lJimsell to me. 'I'm P. Waner,' he ·said . . 'Welcome to the ball club.' I automatically grew 6 feet to think a star like him would come over like he did to me. Later, when I left Pittsburgh, he got a lot of hits off me, but I didn't begrudge him a single one because he had been so nice to me. When he got a hlt off 111e, I didn't mind, but he was the only one." Mention some of his old Cub teammates, and they bring back a flood of memories to Claude Passeau. Here's what he has to say ~about a few: Bill "Swish" Nicholson - "! always loved playing with him . He played hard, but he had a Iotta fun." Hank Leiber -"He was more the gentleman type than the rest ofus,andhe could hit a ball five miles." Dom Dallessandro -'"Dingdong,' we used to call him. He was a wonderful little Italian boy. A Iotta power for such a little fella." And Lou Novikoff -"Lou was the only player I ever criticized. He was the worst outfielder you ever saw as far as catching a fly ball was concerned. We were playing the Giants in Olicago one day and he went back for a ball that dropped right in front of his feet. I said to him later, 'Lou, my little girl, Patty, is sitting up there in the seats. I believe she can caich a fly ball better than you can, I surely do .... "' . ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Guerin of Columbus and Art - Bob Roll of Greenville, the Cloran of East Liverpool. 1948 State Juniors O>ampion, At 76 were G)enn Culp of heads into the final 18 holes Newark, Don Both of H~dson today of the 19th annual Ohio and Ted Ritter of West Milton . Golf A$sociation Pre-Seniors Defending champion Do~ AlGol! O>ampionship, with a slim bert of Columbus posted · a 79 one-stroke lead. after he ran into trouble on the Roll carved out a 39-35--74, par three holes. two over par, Tuesday on the Leading in Class A for Zanesville Country Club cour e. golfers between 40 and 44 was \ J Besides having the overall Kremmel, while Guerin and lead, he is also the leader in Cloran led in Class C, for Oass B, for golfers between golfers between the ages of 50 the ages of 45 and 49. and 54. Six golfers are tied at 75 and Top golfers in each class inthree more at 76. eluded: At the hallway mark at 75 Class A : Kremmel, 35-40-were Paul Krenunel of Cincin- . 75; Rollm Hannum, Newark, . nati, Ray Tenser of Youngs- 39-38- 77; Dave Benson, Bay town, Dick Quinn of Zanesville, Village, 38-39- 77;- Harold Lynn Turkelson and Duane Rieck, Dayton, 39-33--77; Bob · bbell Jr., Alliance, 37-411--77; Albert, 39-40--79; Carl Haught, Cadiz, 41}.39-79; Ron Culp, London, 39-40--79 and DOug Shilliday, Columbus '39-4oL79. GOLD FOR ALL Class B: Roll, 74; Ray TesWASHINGTON (UP!) - The ner, 3342-75; Dick Quinn, House Banking Committee Zanesville 38-37-75; voted Tuesday to permit in· Turkelson, 39-36- 75; Culp, dividual Americans for the Newark, 37-39- 76; Both, 39first lime since 1933 to buy, own 37- 76; Ivan Brannon, CinEnevoldsen, Kevin Brook, Dluck Hensley and Greg Scaror hold gold. The action came cinnati, 37-40--77; Jack Hesler, borough; second row, 1-r, Tony Kennedy, Ken Chapman, on a !!Hi vote approving a Columbus, 3840--78; Pandel Greg Cole, Gene Cole, Dean Hawk, and Rick Newell; and measure to authorize U. S. Savic, Columbus, 42-36-- 78; back row, 1-r, coahces J. Smith, B. Chapman and H. Cole. contributions to the In· Dwight Watkins, Columbus, 39ternational Development 39-78; Gene Riccardi, ColAssociation, which is part of umbus, 41-37-78; ·Bob Seyler, the World Bank. Ashland, 3842-78; Joe Sugar, Jr., Columbus, 3840--78 ; John Fisher, Dayton, 37-41-78. Class C: ·Guerin 4().35-75; Cloran, · 38-37-75; Ritter, 3838- 76; Bob Ankrum, Zanesville, 41-36-77; Tom Orders in 1968. Charge. Wuichet, Columbus, 3840--78; His wife, Erma, a graduate Rev. McClurg has a diploma AI Hager, Mansfield, 41-37-78; from Portsmouth Interstate of Ohio State University, has Gordon Gifford, Zanesville, 4(). Business College in Business taught school for 26 years, 39-79. Administration and Highe r presently at Southern Local Accounting; has studied at High School, Racine. The McCiurgs have two Marshall University, Ohio University, and received his children, Mrs. Jack Ronald I',•"""' bachelor 's degree from Rio Walker of Rutland, Ohio, and Grande College. Wallace Dwight of Trotwood, He entered the full-time Ohio. They also have a grandFor The Family ministry in 1968 on the Racine son, Jonathan Roland Walker. Check Our Charge after a business and Mr. McClurg is a disapled "Little" Window teaching career which included World War II veteran. He .employment in the treasury . served with the 509th ,.- ~': accoun ling department of Ohio Paratroop Battalion and was ~.d'.;ci Valley Elecll'ic Company at twice wounded during the Your Thom MeAn Store REV. McCLURG Sargents and teaching in Battle of the Bulge. Middleport, 0 . Northwest Local School District, Scioto County. Concurrently, he spent part of his time as a lay pastor. He has served Otway Charge, West Portsmouth Charge and Bethel . Moore's Chapel :5- The llltlly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY, June 19, 1974 . 0, TUPPERS UTILE LEAGUERS - Members of the Tuppers Plains Little League team are sporting new uniforms and equipment this season compliments of their sponsor, Delta Jackson Electric Co. Team members are, front row,l-r, P. G. Riffle, Brian Connolly , Rob Smith, Tim Cit Ill cnO =.-. icc ~ 0 ... Rev. W. Dale McClurg receives Master of Divinity Degree, earns Full Conference Membership Rev. W. Dale McClurg, minister of Christ United Methodist Chu rch, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, received two honors this past week. He earned a MasU,r of Divinity degree at commencement exercises at The Methodist Theological School in Ohio at Delaware . He was also received in to Full Conference Membership by the West Ohio C~nference of the United Methodist Church which was in session June 9-15. He had prior to this received from the West Ohio Conference his Deacons Orders in 1965 and his Elders Rotarian Robson at convention jack Robson of Pomeroy, a member of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, attended the convention of Rotary International in the twin cities of Minneapolis -St. Paul, Minnesota, from June 9 to 13. He was accompanied by his wife, ·Eva, and sister-in- Washington , D. C. ; and William C. Carter of Battersea, London , England, president of Rotary lnternationa. There were 12,000 Rotarians and guests from an estimated 75 countries at the meeting. law, Genevieve Ward . The theme of the 65th annual co nvention of Rotary was "Improving the Quality of Life." Among the distinguished speakers. who addressed the theme were The Rev . C. Leslie Glenn, Canon and Sub-Dean of Washin g t on Cat hedra l, Washington , D. C.; Olarles Simeons, noted environmentalist and former member of the British Parliament; Dr. Arthur J. Garratt, science broadcaster and author from Esher, Surrey, England; Dr. Roger Morris,.a program director for the Carnegie Endowment for Intern a tion a.I Peace, ZHUKOVDIES MOSCOW (UP!) - Marshal. Georgi K. Zhukov, former defense minister under Josef V. Stalin and commander of Soviet armies which captured Berlin in 1945, died Tuesday, an unofficial Soviet source said. He was 77. The source said Zhukov, described by some military histo rians as the "Eisenhower of Russia" for his role in commanding Soviet armies in World War II. died Tuesday afternoon. He had been in poor health in recent days, the source said. SUMMER CANVAS WEAR heritage house SILVER BRIDGE . THURSDAY SPECIAL PLAZA SUPPORT URGED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman urged Democratic leaders Tuesday to support President Nixon's forthcoming visit to Moscow: Harriman, just back from a trip to the Soviet Union where he formerly was an am· bassador, said he was told by Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev that the Russians were committed to detente with the United States. 2. - ~- 0 ... u Ill ..,"' Ill: _, ~ !:!!:::E i= a::::; ... . z .,., ..... a:: Q ...... :::E z Zti _ c:i ...... c c :::Ia: "-1 z ~ Q s: t-!:!:! - .... 8.,<-' • j:l- 0 Oa. ~ -·- Ill 0 c D. REMOVE .FROM PAPER AND USE.AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -------~-----------------· PL.AS~ 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. FOLD HERE·----------------~-------------------- ----------------· (I) I z Regular 513.00 Value c •• a..I c.:J• en CIJ:: Q 8 - c.:J (.) ar:: 1.1.1 :::.::: (.) c ar:: -- .. (.) = ..... WHILE QUANTITY Sorry No Phone Orders P eor1a staging .,; CCl • ~ >< ~ . -. • i .... N LASTS Included in this Big One Day Sale are solid color Quilted Spreads of red, green, blue and gold. Also other spreads with elaborate flower and geometric designs that capture the look of hand embroidery. Colors are gold, white, pink, green, blue and red. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE THIS THURDAY ONLY! Full size only. Hurry in for best selection. steamboat race PEORIA, Dl., (Special ) - leaving Peoria at 6 p.m. The Dlinois River at Peoria Friday, Aug. 2, and returning will again be the setting for the at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4. Monday, Aug. 5, . the Delta thrills and fun of a steamboat race. Queen will depart Peoria at 6 The race, on Sunday, Aug . 4, p.m. for its Peoria-St. Louis · sewing machine is the third annual match be·. cruise . CLOSEOUT Res ervations and further tween the Delta Queen , Port of about the Gincinnati , and the Julia Belle information Swain of Peoria . steamboat race, and the Peoria The steamboat race will cruises may be obtained mark the grand finale of through Passenge r ReserPeoria's annual "Steamboat vations, Great Lakes Transit Days," a three-day spectacle Co., 224 S. Michigan . Ave., featuring band concerts, Chicago, lll.; The Peoria Area Carrying case or cabinet extra singers, dancers, a swimming Chamber of Commerce in •14 built-in sti tches marathon, tugboat races, Peoria, and through The Delta including speed phantom jets, log rolling Queen Steamboat Co., 322 E. basting con ~sis and the crowning of 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio • Built·in buttonholer 45202. "Miss Steamboat Days." • Soft-touch fabric feed This will be the third great race between · the .Julia Belle QOIIOUT FASHION MATE' zig· zag sewing machine PRICE Swain and the Delta Queen. Model 257 has front drop-in bobbin. case or cabinet extra The Delta Queen was the · winner of last year's race, but Capt. Dennis Trone, owner and Master of the Julia Belle Swain, has said this year he plans to "s~al the fun from Capt. Wagner 's birthday .' ' Sunday, Aug . 4, is the birthday . of Captain Ernest E. Wagner, We ha'le a Credit Plan designed 10 fit your budget. Master of the Delta Queen. . We also have i liberallrade·in-policy, The race will be run over a 5.1 mile course at Peoria. ' U~ The' Queen will arrive in Peoria at 9 a.m. Friday, , A faulty parachute is like '"""~veo stNaeo OEALF R Ph. 9~2-2?84 August 2. It will depart for a bad coffee: good till the f!rst ~~~~M~c~C~a~l~ls~&;· .,;S~im~p~li~c~it~y~P~a~tt~e:r~n~s~--~·A:.,!:;:;;·~o~t~t~ft~E5~1~N~G!E~R~c~o:M~P~A~NY~ Peoria Weekend cruise, drop. , ., OFF REG. PRICE THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONL 10% OFF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN OUR ' QIILDREN'S DEPT. WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES .......... '488 Values of' $16.00 -------w. - ~------~TlfUR5DA Y ONLY 1- en '. & $18.00 = £t: z ~----------~ . CANNON BATH TOWELS W..Second, Pomeroy . ' '' ' . I , I .' • 1' I '·· ' '. 0::::) '""" = :::c: l=c ~ ........ U) =:en ::1St- z In solid colors and prints Sizes 24x44 USED MACHINES The Fabric Shop, A.. (.) ..00en. Slight Irregulars o£1.98 and 2.98 values.llig, beautifUl, cotton 1 terry & terry velow:s. , · .... ' ,. ' '. I ,. ~- I UIIJ I. I ·' • L&. Ll.l . -- ~ ~ A.. .c --- c G:: 0 -" ~C)- -= '-=' ' ----) ./ ' , . L. �, .. . j, • ' Roll leads golf tourney NEW YORK (UP! )- The six·pmnt shteld on his chest and the .38 he packs on his hip haven't changed Claude Passeau a whole lot. . As sheriff of Lucedale, Miss., now , he goes about his job • professionally, without kicking up much sand. it's llje same way he operated pit~hing for the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs during the '30's and '40's. "Mostly ,my job is to try to keep peace in the cou.nty ," he says, in that same soft Mississippi drawl his teammates used to enJOY listening to so much. "We got the nicest county in our state. There never is very much trouble." Sometimes there is, though. Like this past Sunday, when a mother and live children burned to death in Lucedale. Unfortunately, iliere wasn't anything Claude Passe au could do about that. Normally, Lucedale, population 2,300, is a peaceful little farming community, and as Claude Passeau points out, there is no trouble. He hasn 'l had to use his .38 very often. ''Oh, every now and then, there's a bit of excitement,'' he says. "I shot at a couple of guys one time. They just wouldn't stop. I didn 't shoot to hit 'em, though. Just shot at 'their feet. They stopped." Jim Gallagher, the former Cubs'·general manager now serving in the baseball commissioner's office, remembers Claude Passeau well. "As a ball player, he had more guts than anybody who ever lived," says Gallagher. "Bone chips were discovered · in his pitching arm in 1945 and we asked him whether he wanted to have them cut out. He said, 'Hell, no. We've got a cha nce to win the pennant.' The doctors told us every time he threw a ball it was like a dozen needles shooting through his arm. He never complained, though. Never said one word. He pitched us to the pennant that year. Won 17 games and had a 2.46 earned run average." Claude Passeau, who makes the major portion of his living selling tractors and farm implements for the John Deere Co., says he's "60 plus ." He weighs the same 205 pounds he did when he was graduated from Millsaps College. Since his retirement from baseball, he has seen only six games, but that isn 'I because he has lost interest in the game. "I enjoy it more now than when I was playing," he says. "But you have to remember we're a long ways from the big cities. I remember going up there to New York one time, they had me on television and this !ella said to me, 'Claude, do they have TV . where you live?' I said, 'Man, we haven't had radio too long !'" . Passeau laughed. " You know, one of the reasons I didn't enjoy my baseball career like I should have is because I was so intent about it, so sincere, 11 he says, growing serious. 14 1 worked as hard as I could because I never felt it was a cinch. That's the way I am about my job today. "What do I think about the modern day ball players? Well, you know I'm from the old school. I think they have just as much ability as wefellas had, but overall,! don't think the teams are as strong as ours were because of expansion. There just aren't that many ball players to go around. I think the majority of young players today have the ability, but they're not really that interested in baseball. Especially the white boys. My advice to these young !elias who are in the big leagues is to invest their money wisely because that good job is not going to last forever.'' Ori~inally, Passeau broke in with Pittsburgh in 1935 before being dealt to the Phillies the following season. "I was just a rookie from the sticks when I came with Pittsburgh and t was dressing in the corner for my first game," he remembers. "P. Waner came over and introduced lJimsell to me. 'I'm P. Waner,' he ·said . . 'Welcome to the ball club.' I automatically grew 6 feet to think a star like him would come over like he did to me. Later, when I left Pittsburgh, he got a lot of hits off me, but I didn't begrudge him a single one because he had been so nice to me. When he got a hlt off 111e, I didn't mind, but he was the only one." Mention some of his old Cub teammates, and they bring back a flood of memories to Claude Passeau. Here's what he has to say ~about a few: Bill "Swish" Nicholson - "! always loved playing with him . He played hard, but he had a Iotta fun." Hank Leiber -"He was more the gentleman type than the rest ofus,andhe could hit a ball five miles." Dom Dallessandro -'"Dingdong,' we used to call him. He was a wonderful little Italian boy. A Iotta power for such a little fella." And Lou Novikoff -"Lou was the only player I ever criticized. He was the worst outfielder you ever saw as far as catching a fly ball was concerned. We were playing the Giants in Olicago one day and he went back for a ball that dropped right in front of his feet. I said to him later, 'Lou, my little girl, Patty, is sitting up there in the seats. I believe she can caich a fly ball better than you can, I surely do .... "' . ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Guerin of Columbus and Art - Bob Roll of Greenville, the Cloran of East Liverpool. 1948 State Juniors O>ampion, At 76 were G)enn Culp of heads into the final 18 holes Newark, Don Both of H~dson today of the 19th annual Ohio and Ted Ritter of West Milton . Golf A$sociation Pre-Seniors Defending champion Do~ AlGol! O>ampionship, with a slim bert of Columbus posted · a 79 one-stroke lead. after he ran into trouble on the Roll carved out a 39-35--74, par three holes. two over par, Tuesday on the Leading in Class A for Zanesville Country Club cour e. golfers between 40 and 44 was \ J Besides having the overall Kremmel, while Guerin and lead, he is also the leader in Cloran led in Class C, for Oass B, for golfers between golfers between the ages of 50 the ages of 45 and 49. and 54. Six golfers are tied at 75 and Top golfers in each class inthree more at 76. eluded: At the hallway mark at 75 Class A : Kremmel, 35-40-were Paul Krenunel of Cincin- . 75; Rollm Hannum, Newark, . nati, Ray Tenser of Youngs- 39-38- 77; Dave Benson, Bay town, Dick Quinn of Zanesville, Village, 38-39- 77;- Harold Lynn Turkelson and Duane Rieck, Dayton, 39-33--77; Bob · bbell Jr., Alliance, 37-411--77; Albert, 39-40--79; Carl Haught, Cadiz, 41}.39-79; Ron Culp, London, 39-40--79 and DOug Shilliday, Columbus '39-4oL79. GOLD FOR ALL Class B: Roll, 74; Ray TesWASHINGTON (UP!) - The ner, 3342-75; Dick Quinn, House Banking Committee Zanesville 38-37-75; voted Tuesday to permit in· Turkelson, 39-36- 75; Culp, dividual Americans for the Newark, 37-39- 76; Both, 39first lime since 1933 to buy, own 37- 76; Ivan Brannon, CinEnevoldsen, Kevin Brook, Dluck Hensley and Greg Scaror hold gold. The action came cinnati, 37-40--77; Jack Hesler, borough; second row, 1-r, Tony Kennedy, Ken Chapman, on a !!Hi vote approving a Columbus, 3840--78; Pandel Greg Cole, Gene Cole, Dean Hawk, and Rick Newell; and measure to authorize U. S. Savic, Columbus, 42-36-- 78; back row, 1-r, coahces J. Smith, B. Chapman and H. Cole. contributions to the In· Dwight Watkins, Columbus, 39ternational Development 39-78; Gene Riccardi, ColAssociation, which is part of umbus, 41-37-78; ·Bob Seyler, the World Bank. Ashland, 3842-78; Joe Sugar, Jr., Columbus, 3840--78 ; John Fisher, Dayton, 37-41-78. Class C: ·Guerin 4().35-75; Cloran, · 38-37-75; Ritter, 3838- 76; Bob Ankrum, Zanesville, 41-36-77; Tom Orders in 1968. Charge. Wuichet, Columbus, 3840--78; His wife, Erma, a graduate Rev. McClurg has a diploma AI Hager, Mansfield, 41-37-78; from Portsmouth Interstate of Ohio State University, has Gordon Gifford, Zanesville, 4(). Business College in Business taught school for 26 years, 39-79. Administration and Highe r presently at Southern Local Accounting; has studied at High School, Racine. The McCiurgs have two Marshall University, Ohio University, and received his children, Mrs. Jack Ronald I',•"""' bachelor 's degree from Rio Walker of Rutland, Ohio, and Grande College. Wallace Dwight of Trotwood, He entered the full-time Ohio. They also have a grandFor The Family ministry in 1968 on the Racine son, Jonathan Roland Walker. Check Our Charge after a business and Mr. McClurg is a disapled "Little" Window teaching career which included World War II veteran. He .employment in the treasury . served with the 509th ,.- ~': accoun ling department of Ohio Paratroop Battalion and was ~.d'.;ci Valley Elecll'ic Company at twice wounded during the Your Thom MeAn Store REV. McCLURG Sargents and teaching in Battle of the Bulge. Middleport, 0 . Northwest Local School District, Scioto County. Concurrently, he spent part of his time as a lay pastor. He has served Otway Charge, West Portsmouth Charge and Bethel . Moore's Chapel :5- The llltlly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY, June 19, 1974 . 0, TUPPERS UTILE LEAGUERS - Members of the Tuppers Plains Little League team are sporting new uniforms and equipment this season compliments of their sponsor, Delta Jackson Electric Co. Team members are, front row,l-r, P. G. Riffle, Brian Connolly , Rob Smith, Tim Cit Ill cnO =.-. icc ~ 0 ... Rev. W. Dale McClurg receives Master of Divinity Degree, earns Full Conference Membership Rev. W. Dale McClurg, minister of Christ United Methodist Chu rch, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, received two honors this past week. He earned a MasU,r of Divinity degree at commencement exercises at The Methodist Theological School in Ohio at Delaware . He was also received in to Full Conference Membership by the West Ohio C~nference of the United Methodist Church which was in session June 9-15. He had prior to this received from the West Ohio Conference his Deacons Orders in 1965 and his Elders Rotarian Robson at convention jack Robson of Pomeroy, a member of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, attended the convention of Rotary International in the twin cities of Minneapolis -St. Paul, Minnesota, from June 9 to 13. He was accompanied by his wife, ·Eva, and sister-in- Washington , D. C. ; and William C. Carter of Battersea, London , England, president of Rotary lnternationa. There were 12,000 Rotarians and guests from an estimated 75 countries at the meeting. law, Genevieve Ward . The theme of the 65th annual co nvention of Rotary was "Improving the Quality of Life." Among the distinguished speakers. who addressed the theme were The Rev . C. Leslie Glenn, Canon and Sub-Dean of Washin g t on Cat hedra l, Washington , D. C.; Olarles Simeons, noted environmentalist and former member of the British Parliament; Dr. Arthur J. Garratt, science broadcaster and author from Esher, Surrey, England; Dr. Roger Morris,.a program director for the Carnegie Endowment for Intern a tion a.I Peace, ZHUKOVDIES MOSCOW (UP!) - Marshal. Georgi K. Zhukov, former defense minister under Josef V. Stalin and commander of Soviet armies which captured Berlin in 1945, died Tuesday, an unofficial Soviet source said. He was 77. The source said Zhukov, described by some military histo rians as the "Eisenhower of Russia" for his role in commanding Soviet armies in World War II. died Tuesday afternoon. He had been in poor health in recent days, the source said. SUMMER CANVAS WEAR heritage house SILVER BRIDGE . THURSDAY SPECIAL PLAZA SUPPORT URGED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman urged Democratic leaders Tuesday to support President Nixon's forthcoming visit to Moscow: Harriman, just back from a trip to the Soviet Union where he formerly was an am· bassador, said he was told by Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev that the Russians were committed to detente with the United States. 2. - ~- 0 ... u Ill ..,"' Ill: _, ~ !:!!:::E i= a::::; ... . z .,., ..... a:: Q ...... :::E z Zti _ c:i ...... c c :::Ia: "-1 z ~ Q s: t-!:!:! - .... 8.,<-' • j:l- 0 Oa. ~ -·- Ill 0 c D. REMOVE .FROM PAPER AND USE.AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -------~-----------------· PL.AS~ 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. FOLD HERE·----------------~-------------------- ----------------· (I) I z Regular 513.00 Value c •• a..I c.:J• en CIJ:: Q 8 - c.:J (.) ar:: 1.1.1 :::.::: (.) c ar:: -- .. (.) = ..... WHILE QUANTITY Sorry No Phone Orders P eor1a staging .,; CCl • ~ >< ~ . -. • i .... N LASTS Included in this Big One Day Sale are solid color Quilted Spreads of red, green, blue and gold. Also other spreads with elaborate flower and geometric designs that capture the look of hand embroidery. Colors are gold, white, pink, green, blue and red. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE THIS THURDAY ONLY! Full size only. Hurry in for best selection. steamboat race PEORIA, Dl., (Special ) - leaving Peoria at 6 p.m. The Dlinois River at Peoria Friday, Aug. 2, and returning will again be the setting for the at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4. Monday, Aug. 5, . the Delta thrills and fun of a steamboat race. Queen will depart Peoria at 6 The race, on Sunday, Aug . 4, p.m. for its Peoria-St. Louis · sewing machine is the third annual match be·. cruise . CLOSEOUT Res ervations and further tween the Delta Queen , Port of about the Gincinnati , and the Julia Belle information Swain of Peoria . steamboat race, and the Peoria The steamboat race will cruises may be obtained mark the grand finale of through Passenge r ReserPeoria's annual "Steamboat vations, Great Lakes Transit Days," a three-day spectacle Co., 224 S. Michigan . Ave., featuring band concerts, Chicago, lll.; The Peoria Area Carrying case or cabinet extra singers, dancers, a swimming Chamber of Commerce in •14 built-in sti tches marathon, tugboat races, Peoria, and through The Delta including speed phantom jets, log rolling Queen Steamboat Co., 322 E. basting con ~sis and the crowning of 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio • Built·in buttonholer 45202. "Miss Steamboat Days." • Soft-touch fabric feed This will be the third great race between · the .Julia Belle QOIIOUT FASHION MATE' zig· zag sewing machine PRICE Swain and the Delta Queen. Model 257 has front drop-in bobbin. case or cabinet extra The Delta Queen was the · winner of last year's race, but Capt. Dennis Trone, owner and Master of the Julia Belle Swain, has said this year he plans to "s~al the fun from Capt. Wagner 's birthday .' ' Sunday, Aug . 4, is the birthday . of Captain Ernest E. Wagner, We ha'le a Credit Plan designed 10 fit your budget. Master of the Delta Queen. . We also have i liberallrade·in-policy, The race will be run over a 5.1 mile course at Peoria. ' U~ The' Queen will arrive in Peoria at 9 a.m. Friday, , A faulty parachute is like '"""~veo stNaeo OEALF R Ph. 9~2-2?84 August 2. It will depart for a bad coffee: good till the f!rst ~~~~M~c~C~a~l~ls~&;· .,;S~im~p~li~c~it~y~P~a~tt~e:r~n~s~--~·A:.,!:;:;;·~o~t~t~ft~E5~1~N~G!E~R~c~o:M~P~A~NY~ Peoria Weekend cruise, drop. , ., OFF REG. PRICE THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONL 10% OFF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN OUR ' QIILDREN'S DEPT. WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES .......... '488 Values of' $16.00 -------w. - ~------~TlfUR5DA Y ONLY 1- en '. & $18.00 = £t: z ~----------~ . CANNON BATH TOWELS W..Second, Pomeroy . ' '' ' . I , I .' • 1' I '·· ' '. 0::::) '""" = :::c: l=c ~ ........ U) =:en ::1St- z In solid colors and prints Sizes 24x44 USED MACHINES The Fabric Shop, A.. (.) ..00en. Slight Irregulars o£1.98 and 2.98 values.llig, beautifUl, cotton 1 terry & terry velow:s. , · .... ' ,. ' '. I ,. ~- I UIIJ I. I ·' • L&. Ll.l . -- ~ ~ A.. .c --- c G:: 0 -" ~C)- -= '-=' ' ----) ./ ' , . L. �... 7 ~ The Daily Sentinel[·Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne sday, June 19, 1974 ti- ·me LETART FALLS - Young Adult Class of the Letart ·Falls United Methodist Church entertained · Saturday night with a shower honofing Miss Nancy Mcintyre. bride-elect of Edward Cross. Chairpersons for the shower were Mr s. Lois Bell, Mrs. Mary Louise Shuler and Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Bell read a poem tilled 0 Ill ..., ..,.• I Ill 0 0 z -1 c .i: ::a , . ...... 0 z. c: , :::a :::a =-= ...... ...,... co rn c ""...- -< ~ ,0 m ~ :z c 0 rn :J:II ::a N 11 ..... N 0 N • • .,. :J:IIO Cit ... n m ,..0 m . n . n ,.. ::a (It :1:11 I n -a 0 Or-a> •' I ,_ ~ ::a 1"1"1 c: ,..::c Ill % 1"1"1 ::c 0 !:: i ~ 3: 0 1:1:1 d :::a ,...,-< :J:II Q IZ 0 r-c -t I 0 )> 31: 1"1"1 1"1"1 lc z -4 ::c 1"1"1 I :Ia ., ::a '"" '"' ,.. .., ,N s; en -4 -< ':~a - ( ") I I Ill .C 1"1"1 1"1"1 0 :'II 111 Cit -4 c: I 0 c::: . -z :'II C') :'II ::00: 1"1"1 I :Ia ~ ,I -t -< en I I 1 n ~ :z ..... i -::DI ;: a Ill ID ::a 6 c: :z = -a Ill ,., :-.::- \ V)~----- , z en ~ Ill< and Va.; Ann Eu ler, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. Rita Hill. Eric, Teresa and Mandy. Mrs. Grace Huffman. Claudia Roush, Mrs . Blanche Yeager. Andrew 1 Nora and Paul Cross. Mrs. Anna Wheeler. Mrs. Julia Norris. Mr s. Eula Wolfe. and Lorna Dawn Bell. Those sending gifts. Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Burnem, Mrs. Charles Cornell. Jr ., Mrs. Edna Shields, Mrs. Eileen Beegle, Melanie Beegle, Mrs . Mary Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. francis Webb. Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vickie , Mrs. Elsie Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Mrs . Elizabeth Roush, Beverly Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Margie Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Ross , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , and Mr. and Mrs . Tom Norri s. roses, Campa ign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 28th annual session of Buckeye Girls' State. The Federalist and Nationalist parties, the mythical two-party system, have set the campus of Capital University in motion . Election and appointme nts of city, county and state government officials, members of school boards and judges have been completed. Of the eight girls attending from Meigs Co unt y, the election of fo ur to various positions has been reported by ' Girls' State officials to date . They are Judi th Ann Owen, Middleport, elected to the office of Deputy Director of the. M. Miller County Board of Elections; Deborah Car ol Kennedy, Pomeroy, elected to the office of Council Clerk in the City of Cary, Gill County ; Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse, elected to the office of Council Member in the city of Bickerdye, Gill County ; and Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport, elected to the office of city attorney for Bacon, Gill County. By practical participation. these girls along with over 1,200 others, are fa cing the function s and problems of government as well as learning about the rights, duties and responsibilities of An)erican citizenship. Each girl holds an office on one of the three government levels actually carrying out her specific duties. As the 1974 Girls' State session ends Sunday, more than 25,000 girls will have actively participated in the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's largest project which is designed 10 educate the citizen of tomorrow in the forln of representative government. Lori Mrs . DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy announce the birth of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, June 13 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. They have a son, Barry Wayne, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Genevieve Campbell, Leon, W. Va ., and paternal gra nd parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy, Letart, W. Va. ~::~·~:~, I~!;~~~.:~;~ I :;:;:;:; Rotarians l meet ear,r.1J featurin g Mr. and Mrs. Otto Des; " Down by the Old Mill Stream " with Jackie Welker and Shannon Slavin in the scene; "Daisy-Daisy" with Grace and Henry Turner on a bicycle -built-for -two ; "On Moonlight Bay" with Di ck and Leona Karr in a canoe: " Darktown Strutters Ball" with the senior ci tizens square dancers: and " After the Ball is Over" and "Show Me the Way to Go Home'' in a barroom scene with Rob Turner , Loretta Beegle and Emma Chapman taking the roles. Craft items will be for sale by the senior citizens during the Regatta weekend, and food, sandwiches, cakes and pies, will be served on bo th Friday and Saturday. Parking for senior citizens will be ava ilable at the rear of the junior high auditor ium . = ..... or:i • The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Shelton who read scripture from II Cor . 4. Readings included " Little Church" by Mrs . George Skinner; "The Beauty of the Opal" by Mrs . Oliver Michael; "Count Your Garden by the Flowers" by Mrs . Harry Bailey; "The Golden Years" by Mrs. Kuhn ; "The Whole of Ufe" by Mrs. L. P . Sterrett; "Ufe's Golden Autwnn" by Mrs. Lillian Pierce; " The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" by Mrs. Foster ; and "All Who Worship" by Mrs. Shelton . Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Sterrett sang "I'd Rather Have Jesus " and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Shelton . Mrs . Pierce and Mrs . Michael served refreshments in the church social room. The table was centered with a rose arrangement in a crystal UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 10 ;25. a.m . for Dora Harnm, Portland, Rt. I, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SET OF 2-REG. $P7 AUTO FLOOR MATS ~ MATCHING PAIR X PRICE 420 lbs. Strength Pretty Aoral Screen Print Regular 94' co 17 lnch~s rail Regular Fantastic Prices 992-2101 ' '' $ 88 .. Collon and nylon blends. Fits . sile 10 to lJ. Second$ of a $2.00 value. 4 66 PR$1 .' ·-1L~~~~~~\~- ~~~~ ~~~. .~~--~~· :'~~--~~,~----~·-'·~------~--------~~L~l-~~~~~~--~~· ~·--~J~~·------~~------~,--~----\-· -' CUSHION' FOOT SOCKS - GARDEN HOSE 5 7 88 $} OFF PRICE MARKED. MENS WHITE COITON Nylon Reinforced 'Guarante e2.7d 700 E, MAIN ST. ,. '' '3.44 MEIGS TIRE CENTER I I 30% KEROSENE LAMPS . WHITEWALLS I home . and Early American Style . Check On These dozens of uses around the MIO.DRIFTS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INQ.UDED No Seconds For campers. farmers, boaters. gardners and INFANTS \(~~f\$}77 ~'l.·q __,..r NITE LIGHT \ ..,..,..,. ALL GIRLS HALTERS MOUNTING, BALANCING F78-G78xl4 ________ ~NJ!_ •26°0 H78-L78x15 00 H78xl4--~--------~N~!-•211 SISAL ROPE CERAMIC-Western Wagon Design 77 • • 66¢ VALUES TO •4.94 · l 50 FT. 16112 inches long TOPS miJeage REGULAR79c BAMBOO WIND CHIMES TERRY BATH TOWELS :e ,... 5 Day Sale! 18 WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE • Dependable six.-rib tread designed for traction and From 87' to s1.77 66¢SET :ZI= cno -eve r! FOR ALL SUNGLASSES 5 DAY SAVINGS RIOT! • Smooth-riding polyester cord body will not flatspot MENS NOVELTY FRONT T·SHIRTS Teenage boys and girls love them . Short sleeve styles, a different designs. Regular $2.94. 66e "Power Streak" 78 Polyester Cord Tire PRICES ARE .IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY-S PM 2 Full site 22x44. Seconds of a S1.29 value . Get your supply now . m PICNIC HEW A Father's Day picnic held Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mt-Guir e and Regina , Mrs . Robert Arms , Jeani e Ren ee, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Hudson and Katie Youn g, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. J oe Manuel, Tim and Sid , Racine ; Mr. and Mr s. Harry E. Roush. Kim and Kelly Stewart , Middl eport, and Max Manuel, Sr ., Racine . FOR BUDGET-MINDED SHOPPERS t-;n,nrites For Men ight Irregulars A I Known $1 .50 Brand .SIZE 13 VBS CONCLUDED CHESTER - The Chester Community Bible School concluded f'riday with a program at the Chester Unite d Method ist Chu r ch . To tal enrollment was 100 with an average daily attendance of 81. Mrs . Larry Clark, director , extended appreciation to all th e teachers , assistant tea chers, and others wh o assisted in the commu nity program. magazine . NYLON SOCKS Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Steven, Chris ty and Amy, Colun1bu s, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, David and Paula, St. Clairsville, spen t Father 's Day wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. Bert Grimm. Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent the weekend in .Springfie ld vis itin g Mrs. Harold Johnson. Saturday, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnson went to Orient to visit Dorthy Leifheit. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart, was the. weekend guest of Mr s. Lelah Weatherby , Middlepor t . contain er filled with colored marbles. Cake, mints . nuts, coffee and lea were served .. The theme song, " All My Hop·e on God is Founded" accompanied by Mrs , Robert Kuhn opened the meeting . Mrs. J . Edward Foster presided and gave the opening thought, "When Life Seems Dreary", taken from the Bapti st FITS ALL 10 To 13 The swasti ka ha s been a sy mbol of the sun . c ontimun~ re -creation .· and infinity for thousand s of yea rs. Seniors will sing The musical program·of the senior citizens choir directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Thomson Friday night in the Pomeroy junior high school auditorium will be followed by roW1d and square dancing . Music will be provided by the Francis Andrews band with Bob Pickett and Jim Carnahan doing the calling. Backdrop for the musical program was . made by Margaret Ella Lewis, Barbara Riggs, Mina Swisher and Kate Jarrell of the Wednesday Night Art Class. The program will begin immediately following the parade on Friday night, about 8 p.m., and will fea ture familiar songs by the chorus with appropriate scenes. The dialogue has been written by Mrs. Neutzling. Selections include "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" women past 40 must take, that th ey must dare to take a step, fall back, If necessary, and then take another step to !bunch a career, while. in the 'process of rebuilding their personalities for a new life. In conclu,sion, she quoted a doctor as ·saying that if baby girls were as fearful about trying something new as the average women of 45, they would never learn to walk. ,:;:;:;: years of hfe, presented Thurs~t;~; " }::::; rlay night at a meeting of the :;:;::;; By l'olly Cramer .;.;.;; Missio nary Society of the Pomeroy rirst Baptist Church. . POLLY 'S PROBLEM Mrs . Shelton cautioned DEAR POLLY - I- have lwo problems . One is with a against waiting for death to hand knit Italian sweater that came out hard and enter our lives before facing its shrunken after ·I foolishly machine washed it with a reality . She spoke of the tenproduct sold for cold water washing. 11JC weather is 80 dency to shrink from changes, pet. wooi;IO pet. mohair and 10 pet. nylon. Previously I but said that in accepting the had washed it by hand . Has anyone any suggestions for inevitable one can ga in a sense remedying my mistake ? of fr eedom. She spoke of the I was given a sofa that is in very good shape exce pt for church as the source for inthe foam rubber cushions. These ar€ out of shape from not stilling an attitude of hope in being turned and changed more oft en. Can foam cUshions those for whom the reason for and pads be washed ? Thanks. - GERRIE. existence has seemingly been 'J DEAR POLLY - My ~et Peeve is that I no longer can buy removed , making special The Middleport - Pomeroy just the glass tops tor percolators . They come packagea witn the reference to widows. Mrs. Shelton pointed out that Rol<!ry club will meet at Heath pa,.ts to reinforce the open ing. This makes the purchase price in the United States today there United Methodist Church oneabout four times that of the glass alone. - MRS. W. are nine million widows, 45 pet. half hour earlier than DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mr s. A.L.K. 's request for a between the ages of 55 and 65. customary - at 5:30 p.m. way to keep her 13-month-old baby from crawling an d falling out She said of these, 68 pet. are Friday so as not to conflict with of his crib. When my daughter was a baby I measured the width non-white, 34 peL white. The the start of the Regatta parade and length of the crib and made a screen top for the crib. It had average age of widowhood, in Middleport beginning at 6 screw eyes at each corner and was laid across the top and tied on Mrs. Shelton reported, is 56, an p.m with tape. The child cannot crawl out and perhaps hurt himself age when not many new roles The an nual Rotary family but ca n still play in the crub. - MRS. G. B. are available, particularly for picnic will be held a week from DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. A.L.K. whose tot climbs out of his the full-time housewives. Friday at the municipal park crib - The spring on my daughter's crib was fairly low so I just She spoke of the risks which starting at 6 p.m. removed one mattress and one side of the cnb (remove the screws and store the side for iuture use ). At night I put the unused mattress on the Ooor next to the open side so baby fall s on it if he rolls out during the night. During the day just slide this mattress under the crib . Baby can craw l in and out all he wants to. Changing bed linens is easier, too . Add a cute bedspread, throw pillows and animals for a new and more grownup look. CHERYL DEAR POLLY - A terrarium makes an ideal gift for A OlSCOUNT someone in the hospital as it takes up little space and requires DfPAATMlNT STOill less care than blooming plants or cut flowers. It is interesting for the patient to watch and can be taken home and easily cared for by the patient. This is a lasting gift that can be enjoyed for a'llong, Mason Silver Bridge Point long time. - EVELYN. W.Va . Pleasant Shopping Pfaza DEAR POLLY - My parents bought a new dining room set and the chair seats are covered with a velour material. Crumbs and lint st ick to this fabric like a magnet. I got so tired of picking them out by hand , one at a time , but found my father 's lint brush was the answer. It works beautifully and makes the job so quick and easy. - TAMMY. ONE SIZE ..... 0~ z:e Ann Fry, Pomeroy: Mildred F'ry, New Haven. W. • :Ia • "Bridal Shower." Games were Girls state • zn sesszon I I Clarence Yeager, Mrs . Denver Gibbs and Stephanie. Letart. W. Va: Mrs. Rhoda Yeager. LaVera Yeager, Mason. W. Va .; Gene and Jan Billner. Euclid; Rober t and Gladys Mcintyre. Northfi eld : Mr s. Jam es Diehl, Mrs. .Judy Eichinger and Becky, Ruth flanked by pale green tapers in silver holders . I cal • Attending the shower besides th ose named were Mrs. played with prizes going to Mrs. Esther West and Mrs. Barbara Fry . The door prize was won by Mrs. Inez Hill . The refreshment table decorated by Mr s. Chlorus Grimm was covered in white lace and centered with a mass arrangement of pastel colored snapdragons C) :J:IIC) ""' Ladies socie.ty· discusses courage f'mwwr(©l::t~~;~:;::wi Shower held ,.. uauy :sentrnet, Mtarueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 19, , 1 I __ _._. ! ' ·, ----------------~--~ �... 7 ~ The Daily Sentinel[·Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne sday, June 19, 1974 ti- ·me LETART FALLS - Young Adult Class of the Letart ·Falls United Methodist Church entertained · Saturday night with a shower honofing Miss Nancy Mcintyre. bride-elect of Edward Cross. Chairpersons for the shower were Mr s. Lois Bell, Mrs. Mary Louise Shuler and Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Bell read a poem tilled 0 Ill ..., ..,.• I Ill 0 0 z -1 c .i: ::a , . ...... 0 z. c: , :::a :::a =-= ...... ...,... co rn c ""...- -< ~ ,0 m ~ :z c 0 rn :J:II ::a N 11 ..... N 0 N • • .,. :J:IIO Cit ... n m ,..0 m . n . n ,.. ::a (It :1:11 I n -a 0 Or-a> •' I ,_ ~ ::a 1"1"1 c: ,..::c Ill % 1"1"1 ::c 0 !:: i ~ 3: 0 1:1:1 d :::a ,...,-< :J:II Q IZ 0 r-c -t I 0 )> 31: 1"1"1 1"1"1 lc z -4 ::c 1"1"1 I :Ia ., ::a '"" '"' ,.. .., ,N s; en -4 -< ':~a - ( ") I I Ill .C 1"1"1 1"1"1 0 :'II 111 Cit -4 c: I 0 c::: . -z :'II C') :'II ::00: 1"1"1 I :Ia ~ ,I -t -< en I I 1 n ~ :z ..... i -::DI ;: a Ill ID ::a 6 c: :z = -a Ill ,., :-.::- \ V)~----- , z en ~ Ill< and Va.; Ann Eu ler, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. Rita Hill. Eric, Teresa and Mandy. Mrs. Grace Huffman. Claudia Roush, Mrs . Blanche Yeager. Andrew 1 Nora and Paul Cross. Mrs. Anna Wheeler. Mrs. Julia Norris. Mr s. Eula Wolfe. and Lorna Dawn Bell. Those sending gifts. Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Burnem, Mrs. Charles Cornell. Jr ., Mrs. Edna Shields, Mrs. Eileen Beegle, Melanie Beegle, Mrs . Mary Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. francis Webb. Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vickie , Mrs. Elsie Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Mrs . Elizabeth Roush, Beverly Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Margie Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Ross , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , and Mr. and Mrs . Tom Norri s. roses, Campa ign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 28th annual session of Buckeye Girls' State. The Federalist and Nationalist parties, the mythical two-party system, have set the campus of Capital University in motion . Election and appointme nts of city, county and state government officials, members of school boards and judges have been completed. Of the eight girls attending from Meigs Co unt y, the election of fo ur to various positions has been reported by ' Girls' State officials to date . They are Judi th Ann Owen, Middleport, elected to the office of Deputy Director of the. M. Miller County Board of Elections; Deborah Car ol Kennedy, Pomeroy, elected to the office of Council Clerk in the City of Cary, Gill County ; Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse, elected to the office of Council Member in the city of Bickerdye, Gill County ; and Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport, elected to the office of city attorney for Bacon, Gill County. By practical participation. these girls along with over 1,200 others, are fa cing the function s and problems of government as well as learning about the rights, duties and responsibilities of An)erican citizenship. Each girl holds an office on one of the three government levels actually carrying out her specific duties. As the 1974 Girls' State session ends Sunday, more than 25,000 girls will have actively participated in the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's largest project which is designed 10 educate the citizen of tomorrow in the forln of representative government. Lori Mrs . DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy announce the birth of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, June 13 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. They have a son, Barry Wayne, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Genevieve Campbell, Leon, W. Va ., and paternal gra nd parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy, Letart, W. Va. ~::~·~:~, I~!;~~~.:~;~ I :;:;:;:; Rotarians l meet ear,r.1J featurin g Mr. and Mrs. Otto Des; " Down by the Old Mill Stream " with Jackie Welker and Shannon Slavin in the scene; "Daisy-Daisy" with Grace and Henry Turner on a bicycle -built-for -two ; "On Moonlight Bay" with Di ck and Leona Karr in a canoe: " Darktown Strutters Ball" with the senior ci tizens square dancers: and " After the Ball is Over" and "Show Me the Way to Go Home'' in a barroom scene with Rob Turner , Loretta Beegle and Emma Chapman taking the roles. Craft items will be for sale by the senior citizens during the Regatta weekend, and food, sandwiches, cakes and pies, will be served on bo th Friday and Saturday. Parking for senior citizens will be ava ilable at the rear of the junior high auditor ium . = ..... or:i • The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Shelton who read scripture from II Cor . 4. Readings included " Little Church" by Mrs . George Skinner; "The Beauty of the Opal" by Mrs . Oliver Michael; "Count Your Garden by the Flowers" by Mrs . Harry Bailey; "The Golden Years" by Mrs. Kuhn ; "The Whole of Ufe" by Mrs. L. P . Sterrett; "Ufe's Golden Autwnn" by Mrs. Lillian Pierce; " The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" by Mrs. Foster ; and "All Who Worship" by Mrs. Shelton . Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Sterrett sang "I'd Rather Have Jesus " and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Shelton . Mrs . Pierce and Mrs . Michael served refreshments in the church social room. The table was centered with a rose arrangement in a crystal UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 10 ;25. a.m . for Dora Harnm, Portland, Rt. I, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SET OF 2-REG. $P7 AUTO FLOOR MATS ~ MATCHING PAIR X PRICE 420 lbs. Strength Pretty Aoral Screen Print Regular 94' co 17 lnch~s rail Regular Fantastic Prices 992-2101 ' '' $ 88 .. Collon and nylon blends. Fits . sile 10 to lJ. Second$ of a $2.00 value. 4 66 PR$1 .' ·-1L~~~~~~\~- ~~~~ ~~~. .~~--~~· :'~~--~~,~----~·-'·~------~--------~~L~l-~~~~~~--~~· ~·--~J~~·------~~------~,--~----\-· -' CUSHION' FOOT SOCKS - GARDEN HOSE 5 7 88 $} OFF PRICE MARKED. MENS WHITE COITON Nylon Reinforced 'Guarante e2.7d 700 E, MAIN ST. ,. '' '3.44 MEIGS TIRE CENTER I I 30% KEROSENE LAMPS . WHITEWALLS I home . and Early American Style . Check On These dozens of uses around the MIO.DRIFTS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INQ.UDED No Seconds For campers. farmers, boaters. gardners and INFANTS \(~~f\$}77 ~'l.·q __,..r NITE LIGHT \ ..,..,..,. ALL GIRLS HALTERS MOUNTING, BALANCING F78-G78xl4 ________ ~NJ!_ •26°0 H78-L78x15 00 H78xl4--~--------~N~!-•211 SISAL ROPE CERAMIC-Western Wagon Design 77 • • 66¢ VALUES TO •4.94 · l 50 FT. 16112 inches long TOPS miJeage REGULAR79c BAMBOO WIND CHIMES TERRY BATH TOWELS :e ,... 5 Day Sale! 18 WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE • Dependable six.-rib tread designed for traction and From 87' to s1.77 66¢SET :ZI= cno -eve r! FOR ALL SUNGLASSES 5 DAY SAVINGS RIOT! • Smooth-riding polyester cord body will not flatspot MENS NOVELTY FRONT T·SHIRTS Teenage boys and girls love them . Short sleeve styles, a different designs. Regular $2.94. 66e "Power Streak" 78 Polyester Cord Tire PRICES ARE .IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY-S PM 2 Full site 22x44. Seconds of a S1.29 value . Get your supply now . m PICNIC HEW A Father's Day picnic held Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mt-Guir e and Regina , Mrs . Robert Arms , Jeani e Ren ee, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Hudson and Katie Youn g, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. J oe Manuel, Tim and Sid , Racine ; Mr. and Mr s. Harry E. Roush. Kim and Kelly Stewart , Middl eport, and Max Manuel, Sr ., Racine . FOR BUDGET-MINDED SHOPPERS t-;n,nrites For Men ight Irregulars A I Known $1 .50 Brand .SIZE 13 VBS CONCLUDED CHESTER - The Chester Community Bible School concluded f'riday with a program at the Chester Unite d Method ist Chu r ch . To tal enrollment was 100 with an average daily attendance of 81. Mrs . Larry Clark, director , extended appreciation to all th e teachers , assistant tea chers, and others wh o assisted in the commu nity program. magazine . NYLON SOCKS Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Steven, Chris ty and Amy, Colun1bu s, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, David and Paula, St. Clairsville, spen t Father 's Day wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. Bert Grimm. Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent the weekend in .Springfie ld vis itin g Mrs. Harold Johnson. Saturday, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnson went to Orient to visit Dorthy Leifheit. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart, was the. weekend guest of Mr s. Lelah Weatherby , Middlepor t . contain er filled with colored marbles. Cake, mints . nuts, coffee and lea were served .. The theme song, " All My Hop·e on God is Founded" accompanied by Mrs , Robert Kuhn opened the meeting . Mrs. J . Edward Foster presided and gave the opening thought, "When Life Seems Dreary", taken from the Bapti st FITS ALL 10 To 13 The swasti ka ha s been a sy mbol of the sun . c ontimun~ re -creation .· and infinity for thousand s of yea rs. Seniors will sing The musical program·of the senior citizens choir directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Thomson Friday night in the Pomeroy junior high school auditorium will be followed by roW1d and square dancing . Music will be provided by the Francis Andrews band with Bob Pickett and Jim Carnahan doing the calling. Backdrop for the musical program was . made by Margaret Ella Lewis, Barbara Riggs, Mina Swisher and Kate Jarrell of the Wednesday Night Art Class. The program will begin immediately following the parade on Friday night, about 8 p.m., and will fea ture familiar songs by the chorus with appropriate scenes. The dialogue has been written by Mrs. Neutzling. Selections include "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" women past 40 must take, that th ey must dare to take a step, fall back, If necessary, and then take another step to !bunch a career, while. in the 'process of rebuilding their personalities for a new life. In conclu,sion, she quoted a doctor as ·saying that if baby girls were as fearful about trying something new as the average women of 45, they would never learn to walk. ,:;:;:;: years of hfe, presented Thurs~t;~; " }::::; rlay night at a meeting of the :;:;::;; By l'olly Cramer .;.;.;; Missio nary Society of the Pomeroy rirst Baptist Church. . POLLY 'S PROBLEM Mrs . Shelton cautioned DEAR POLLY - I- have lwo problems . One is with a against waiting for death to hand knit Italian sweater that came out hard and enter our lives before facing its shrunken after ·I foolishly machine washed it with a reality . She spoke of the tenproduct sold for cold water washing. 11JC weather is 80 dency to shrink from changes, pet. wooi;IO pet. mohair and 10 pet. nylon. Previously I but said that in accepting the had washed it by hand . Has anyone any suggestions for inevitable one can ga in a sense remedying my mistake ? of fr eedom. She spoke of the I was given a sofa that is in very good shape exce pt for church as the source for inthe foam rubber cushions. These ar€ out of shape from not stilling an attitude of hope in being turned and changed more oft en. Can foam cUshions those for whom the reason for and pads be washed ? Thanks. - GERRIE. existence has seemingly been 'J DEAR POLLY - My ~et Peeve is that I no longer can buy removed , making special The Middleport - Pomeroy just the glass tops tor percolators . They come packagea witn the reference to widows. Mrs. Shelton pointed out that Rol<!ry club will meet at Heath pa,.ts to reinforce the open ing. This makes the purchase price in the United States today there United Methodist Church oneabout four times that of the glass alone. - MRS. W. are nine million widows, 45 pet. half hour earlier than DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mr s. A.L.K. 's request for a between the ages of 55 and 65. customary - at 5:30 p.m. way to keep her 13-month-old baby from crawling an d falling out She said of these, 68 pet. are Friday so as not to conflict with of his crib. When my daughter was a baby I measured the width non-white, 34 peL white. The the start of the Regatta parade and length of the crib and made a screen top for the crib. It had average age of widowhood, in Middleport beginning at 6 screw eyes at each corner and was laid across the top and tied on Mrs. Shelton reported, is 56, an p.m with tape. The child cannot crawl out and perhaps hurt himself age when not many new roles The an nual Rotary family but ca n still play in the crub. - MRS. G. B. are available, particularly for picnic will be held a week from DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. A.L.K. whose tot climbs out of his the full-time housewives. Friday at the municipal park crib - The spring on my daughter's crib was fairly low so I just She spoke of the risks which starting at 6 p.m. removed one mattress and one side of the cnb (remove the screws and store the side for iuture use ). At night I put the unused mattress on the Ooor next to the open side so baby fall s on it if he rolls out during the night. During the day just slide this mattress under the crib . Baby can craw l in and out all he wants to. Changing bed linens is easier, too . Add a cute bedspread, throw pillows and animals for a new and more grownup look. CHERYL DEAR POLLY - A terrarium makes an ideal gift for A OlSCOUNT someone in the hospital as it takes up little space and requires DfPAATMlNT STOill less care than blooming plants or cut flowers. It is interesting for the patient to watch and can be taken home and easily cared for by the patient. This is a lasting gift that can be enjoyed for a'llong, Mason Silver Bridge Point long time. - EVELYN. W.Va . Pleasant Shopping Pfaza DEAR POLLY - My parents bought a new dining room set and the chair seats are covered with a velour material. Crumbs and lint st ick to this fabric like a magnet. I got so tired of picking them out by hand , one at a time , but found my father 's lint brush was the answer. It works beautifully and makes the job so quick and easy. - TAMMY. ONE SIZE ..... 0~ z:e Ann Fry, Pomeroy: Mildred F'ry, New Haven. W. • :Ia • "Bridal Shower." Games were Girls state • zn sesszon I I Clarence Yeager, Mrs . Denver Gibbs and Stephanie. Letart. W. Va: Mrs. Rhoda Yeager. LaVera Yeager, Mason. W. Va .; Gene and Jan Billner. Euclid; Rober t and Gladys Mcintyre. Northfi eld : Mr s. Jam es Diehl, Mrs. .Judy Eichinger and Becky, Ruth flanked by pale green tapers in silver holders . I cal • Attending the shower besides th ose named were Mrs. played with prizes going to Mrs. Esther West and Mrs. Barbara Fry . The door prize was won by Mrs. Inez Hill . The refreshment table decorated by Mr s. Chlorus Grimm was covered in white lace and centered with a mass arrangement of pastel colored snapdragons C) :J:IIC) ""' Ladies socie.ty· discusses courage f'mwwr(©l::t~~;~:;::wi Shower held ,.. uauy :sentrnet, Mtarueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 19, , 1 I __ _._. ! ' ·, ----------------~--~ �8- The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Wednesday, June 19, 1974 1:11 - i{::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.,:;:;:;=r:::;:;~;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;.;.;.;:::::;.::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;:;::;:::::::::::;:.-::.~::::~~ .. ~ ' ~ ... ' \ I ' .. _J I I Miss Sellers is honored . BY BOBHOEFUCH Wednesday ; I to 4 p.m. Thurs- New York, and the universal An exhibition of the art of day and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The childhood joy of going to the Mary Bruce Sharon, American exhibit is free . circus. primitive, will be a highlight of In 1949, at the age of 71 , Mary Interesting for its historical the annual Heritage Day of the Bruce Sharon began recording impJications is " Grandpa' s Meigs County Pioneer and recollections of her childhood Bridge" lent by the Cincinnati Historical Society from 12 noon in Kentucky in the 1880s. Her Art Museum . Mrs. Sharon's to 5 p.m., Sunday. talent being innate, she in- grandfather, Henry Bruce, Jr. The showing will be only a stantiy . became one of was the Covington, Ky. part of Heritage Day activities, America's great primitive businessman who urged John but it is expected to be a high pain~rs. Roebling to draw up plans for a point'. Her style is naive, suspension bridge connecting The exhibition of 35 paintings • decorative ,' narrative, a visual Covington and Cincinnati. This and drawings was organized by delight. bridge became the first the artist's daugh~r, Henrietta Pat~rns and colors create suspension bridge in America Sharon Aument and John perspective in her gouaches; and later, John Roebling built Harvey, Mrs. Aument's cousin. ·there is no academic training the Brooklyn Bridge. It is _sponsored by the to restrain or contain her. Outside the category of Charities Aid Fund in London Each painting tells a story recollection, Mrs. Sharon and circulated by the which illumines a certain time dedicated six works to the Smithsonian Traveling and way of life in America's National Board of the YWCA Exhibition Service. Most of the past. Some of the stories go on the occasion of opening of works are in Mrs. Aument's back to the childhood of Mrs. the first building owned by the own collection. Sharon's great-grandparents New York branch. Two of these Other lenders include Hall- in the 1790s ; "Great- works are in the exhibition and mark Cards, Inc., the Cin- Grandmother's Family Por- "The First YWCA Class in cinnati Art Museum, John trait,"; some to the days of the Calisthenics " represents one o£ Porter Harvey, Jeanne Civil War : "Bivouac" and the rarest forms of visual Harrison, Mrs. Frank House "Grandpa's Escape," but most perspective imaginable! and the national board of the ar.e of the period in her life Mary Bruce Sharon's career YMCA. when she was seven, eight and was highlighted during her whlle Heriiage Sunday will nine years old, Ufetime by several exhibitions open the showing, the Meigs Besides the wonderful scenes both in this country and Museum, the setting for the particular to Kentucky, "My abroad. Her works are in annual program, will also be Father's House in Washington ; dozens of collections and many open next week to permit Kentucky," "Grandpa" (with of the works in this exhibit residents to view the work. mint julep! ), and "My First have never been shown before . The schedule for the special Visit to the Kentucky Derby," Part of our heritage as well as showing after Heritage Day . Mary Bruce Sharon also the skill of this ambitious includes 7 to 9 p.m. ·Monday; I remembered watching a torch- woman are wrapped up efto 4 p.m. Tuesday; 7 to 9 p.m., light political parade, visiting fectively in this exhibition. the Metropolitan Mu~eum in Nation's biggest airplane maker doing ·well this year by WILLIAM J. STANFIELD SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) Wlllia~ Selzer's company turns o t more airplanes each year th McDonnell Douglas, Boeing and , Lockheed combined .. i and business is good, thanks in part to inflation and the energy shortage. Seize~ is president of L.M. Cox Mamfacturing Company which manufactures enginepowered model airplanes ·and r I MISs Mary Sellers, who was marned Saturday mght to Alvm Stover, was held recently at the . East Letart Umted Methodis t Church by the Umted MethodiSt Women . An account of the shower in lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel did TODAY the Meigs County senior citizens are in Cincinnati to not include the names of those attend the Reds' ball game. They are traveling by chartered bus unable to attend the shower but and left here with sack lunches in hand at 8. sending gifts. They were Mrs. Lillie Hart, Mrs. Russell KITTEN ANYONE? Freddie Houdashelt has found homes Roush , Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. for !Oofher 16 kittens, and is anxious to place the others. There's Charles Lawson , Evelyn and' Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Marlene no charge, just assurance that a good home will be provided. Fisher, Mrs. Irene Johnson, FRIDAY Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Jan :~:::~~i:!~:!&;;;;:;;;;;;.:_::.::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~:; SANDWICHES, cake , Norris, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson , Mrs. Jim Allen, Mrs.· Mindy !:~: ;:;: homemade ice cream, today and Saturday, )I a.m. to 8 p.m. Hili, Mrs. Mac Hill, Mrs. Bess :::: Trinity Church basement. Parsons, Mrs. Gertie Manuel , ::;: ;~: LUNCHEONS AND suppers, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Sue begin II a.m. for Regatta Beegle, Mrs . Doris Sayre, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Nancy :·:· .... weekend at St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hati. Cummins, Mrs. Dory Wolfe Homemade ice cream and WEDNESDAY and Mrs. June Wickersham . cake on the menu. o;·;:;~·;···~•::;.{;:;:;:;:.:.····:·!!=--·····:·····...··x·············· YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 OHIO VALLEY Chapter of p.m., home of Mrs. Jill Hol~r . !,; "'· Adopt-a-Child Today, Inc., will MlDlJLEPORT Business and Professional Women, 6:30 hold June meeting at St. Marys p.m. p;..luck dinner at the Church, Market St., Waverly, home of ·t,{rs. Alwiida Werner. at 8 p.m. !iii FISH FRY by Middleport Member> take covered dish aQd table l!rvice. Recognition Fire Departmenf starting 3:30 THURSDAY ot 'charter .1embers and past p.m., at the fire station and FELLOWSHIP Dinner at presidents. continuing after parade. Fish Morning Star Church by the sandwiches to be served. PAST PRESIDENT , community, 7 p.m. '~,Potluck Project to raise funds for tatest dinner. Bring own laDle ser· Amen can Legion Auxiliary, in equipment for fire fighting Drew Webs~r Post 39, 7:30 vice. Everyone welcome. Wednesday home of Mrs. and em<lf~~ WILUNG Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Grace Pratt, Middleport, with Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Miss Erma Smith, co-hos~ss . MEIGS High School Alumni Carl Moore. Association meets at the school, 7:30p.m. Volunteers to help With . dance plans are needed. 1. f 'I .. Day is observed - ~ ATHENS - Ohio University is sponsoring a summer program which wiii blenq the cultural resources of the university with the vacation opportunities of Southeas~rn Ohio. . The program of presentations, discussions, and a field trip will cen~r on the ;,Beauty and Order of Nature" in the areas of botany, physics, geology, and photography . The staff for Edu-Va-<!ation '74 includes Dr. Myron T. Sturgeon, professor of geology ; Dr. Arthur Blickle, associate professor of botany; Dr. Jerry D. Wilson, assistant professor of physics, and Don F. Stout, a professional photojournalist and director of the University's Publications Office. Edti-Va<ation '74 will run July 29 through Aug . 2 and is , being offered at a reduced rate to parents of C!ll'rently enrolled students and to alumni. Room · and board facilities on the . campus are available for participants. Anyone desiring further information may contact EduVa-<!ation '74, _301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club members to meet at 7:30p.m. at Shrine Park in Racine ; final plans for participating in Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday evening. Any member unable to attend the meeting is asked to be at the parade location in Middleport by Friday with fez. LAUREL Cliff Bet~r H•alth Club, 7:3Lll:m. at the ho..le of Mrs. A"<eri Eichinger., Mulberry H"jghts. ANNUAL Meeting of Meigs Chapter of American Red Cross, 7:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital. Two gallon donors will be recognized. Open to the public. REVIVAL at · Bradbury Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Middleport, now through Friday, 8 p.m. nightly. Dave Lucas, Evangelist. Specia~singing by the Watchmen. Automatics t:ho i ce of water 'tetnp.s . Auto . water . level control . Lint ' Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% . No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdraw.al. Interest compounded quarterly. 4JMEIGS ~~RANCH Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots . no overdryfng.. Fine Mesh Lint Filter . We Specialln in MAY TAG Red Carpet The Athus County SJvinqs t. L01n Co. 296 Second St. SIDEWALK SALE AD PRI CES GOOD THRU JUNE 22 ND NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANT-ITY RIGHTS RESERVED SALE WILL BE MARTHA WHITE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS SUNDAY-10 AM TO 10 PM 2 79¢ SATURDAY, JUNE 22 CARNATION BAKER FURNITURE LB. COFFEE-MATE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 16 oz. FREEl FREEl · 79e CEE-lECT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS Free 100 lb. bag NORTHERN Piece WHITE 1-.25 head Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To 10 LBS. 39~ 0 range. Dran • k .............................. WAGNER 32 oz. '1 .3 bats. SMUCKER'S ~ oz. G.r ape J e I ly................................... J~.~ ....89e d LUNCH MEAt MAT~ 16 .oz. jar Roll FROZEN NOVELTIES .12 oz. anne Spam ...............;............... ~.~?... 8 9e ARMOUR;S · 3 Potted Meat.............................. 69e - loz. cans . Macaroni ,, '· BORDEN ONIONS Hunt's Catsup..~~...~~-..~~~.~....·....... 2bots. 79e AlUMINUM . 18" I. YELLOW 2 . GOLDEN ISLE Rutland TUN A...... . 6.'~. 01: .4 9. 2lB. 12 pk. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 89~ fg 53~ WITH THIS COUPON ~ 59~ I DOWNY . .. $}09 · 64 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER.................... . § REDEEM AT POWElL'S VOID AFTER 6_22-74 • '' 1 '- •. ,: CASTLEBERRY SAUCE HOT DOG .............. .. ;~~~T & BEANS ................. ~~.~~:. 59¢ KEEBLER RED TAG PRINGLES .... !.~.~.~~~........................89¢ COOKIE BETSY ROSS HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 3 P\K $1.00 SALE LETTUCE large CHICKEN Of ntE SEA CQ~~ZE~~~~R ............................~.139 Potatoes PRODUCE DEPT. Beef Patties --:::= ~ Ham Salad ...... ~~ .. ~~.~.~~~.~ .................. ~~· .. 79~ "' FROZEN FOOD BUZZ BRAND to . person who guesses closest number of beans. in container. Sign up in our store . No purchase necessary. TISSUE 4 ROLL 49e 63e Crown Bologna ....'~·. ~~.............~ ...........'.~·. 69 COFFEE· S20,000 by FSLIC., Service ~:~s~~~ . . . . . . . . . .~ . . .~. 1 29 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 11 PM Sliced, C VALU PACK WITH SOY PROTEIN KAHN'S HlllSHIRE No games, No gimmicks Filter or Power FIn Agitator . Perma-Press CHUCK ROAST .....1~·-~.1 09 ~()\\ ()\\\\ Chuck Wagon or Poplar Brand .......... ~.~:. Box .51;4 per cent year paid on · Regular Passbook Savings. 2 s peed opl!ration . BONELESS SLICED BACON 16 Oi. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Big Capacity ,Maytag TURKEYS :.~?:~~-~.~: .... !?:.4 TOMORROW NIGHT Calenda-r ~· OU offers vacation instruction HARVEST GLO IN THIS PAeER soc l·a·-,·· · .· l I ,. Fathe~ 's soc I•a' :i!:' i:!!iicaIen dar:t:!! RUTLAND FURNITURE \ . Conn.,/111' A donation was made to the Sentinel, Dr . Howar<l ShulJ and , Eastern Star Benevoience' Mrs. Shull . In addition to other business Disaster Fund when f!omeroy .q,apter 186 met resently. presided over by worthy These funds will be ad- matron Joan Vaughan anH ministered to victims of the worthy patron Thomas Edrecent tornadoes in the state. A wards, two petitions . were · donation was also made to the accepted. Refreshments were served District 25 treasury. · Invitations were received to by Mrs. Virginia Salser, Mrs. attend various inspections and Ava'zo Sisson: and Mrs. Betty receptions in the state and Hayes, with Mrs. Sarah Ebersdistrict. Reports of the good bach as contributing hostess. cheer commit tee on sympathy and get-well cards sent during the pa&t month were. given. Members were reminded to visit shut-ins, remembering especially Mrs. Helene Mullen and Kenneth Romine. Father's Day was observed Profits from houseware Sunday morning at the Rock products sales and sales of Springs United. l.iethodist other items were honed in, Church with the presentation of with the members voting to order note paper to sell. The small gifts to each father and note paper will have a sketch of reci lations by the children. Participating in the program the Meigs County Courthouse on each sheet, and comes in were April Clark, Lisa Pullins, packets of 10 with envelopes. Angie Sloan, Sally Radford, Anyone wishing to order this Tammi Eblin, Tim Jeffers, stationery may contact any Neal Richmond, Jay Hummember of Pomeroy Chap~r. phreys, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Kim Eblin, Tim King, It will be $1 per box. Allen Partlow, Dixie Eblin , Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs . Edna Tammy Atkins, Greg and Triplett were appointed on a Dickie King, Linda Partlow, committee to provide the Jackie King, Tina Randolph, chapter's portion of the en- Vickie Hood, Pam and Christl tertainment at the reception to Evans, Judy Radford and be held in Athens for the Grand Tracy Jeffers. !!l moved to Southern California company's smallest engine, in 1952 to seek employment in about the size of a lead pencil the aircraft industry. eraser, is only .010 cubic inches He heard about the small Cox but turns a three-inch propeller company which made a little at 30,000 revolutions. racing car with an engine in it Even with the easing of the but farmed out its engineering energy crisis, Selzer still sees a work to outside people. He bright future for the hobl)y went to work there as an industry because of inflation. engineer and became president . "During periods of economic when owner-founder Hoy Cox tightness, people have a lot of retired five years ago and the · leisure time on their hands and firm was aequired by Leisure they want to do things," he Dynamics. said. "They can't afford to go Business today From a small company that on expensive trips, so they had only 15 employes in 1952, spend more time at home on automobiles as well as HO Cox has grown to a firm with hobby and craft type projects. model electric trains. He is more than 600 emplyes and also vice president and a annual sales of nearly $20 director of the Hobby million in more than 75 Association. countries. It sold more than ALUMNI TO MEET Not only is his company one million model airplanes The Meigs Alumni doing well in the face of high last year. Association will meet at the Sopwftb Camel prices and some ·fuel shor· !ages, Selzer said, but the $1.2 The airplanes range from the school Wednesday at 7::io p.m. billion hobby industry as a PTI9trainer of World War II, a Adqitional alumni volun~ers are needed to assist with whole Is looking toward a 10 standard for 15 years, to per cent increase in sales this Messerschinitt 109E super- preparations for the dance, year. stunter introduced this year. June 29, at the school. Tickets "The energy crisis is doing · Three models are the Sopwith are available at the Village · much to boost hobby craft sales Camel, Fokker triplane and Pharmacy, New York Clothing as people try to conserve gas Fokker 07 from World War I. House and the Rutland by discovering new areas of The most popular ones date Department Store until June interest and recreation at from World War II-the P51D 26. home," he e~plained. "The Milstang, P40 Warhawk and hobby craft industry the JU87D Sluka, in addition to historically has . shown a the PTI9 and Messerschmitt. capacity \0 move ahead during "I guess they are so popular hard times. Our market studies becallSC !hey represent the last Indicate that when the demand propeller-driven high perforfor new cars, boata and motor mance aircraft," Selzer says. homes slackens, young and old "And the PTI9 is popular alike tum more and more to because so many people hobbles." trained in it during World War ' A Ffsbter Pilot II." , A JDodel plane enthusiast Similarly, tbe Sluka has hlms4!lf since childhood and a traditionally been the best Warld War II fighter pilot and seller in West Gerniany and 821' navicator, Selzer got into that country is Cox's best the hobby lnduatry almost by export country. IICcldent. FOllowing graduation Ali .the aitplanl!ll IJ!!Ut by Cox lnm the University of Mlchi- . fly at the end of control lines ~n ~th a mechanical eng!- and most are powered by the neerlng degree, Selzer worked standard Cox~~M9 cubic inch fOr l'rtlll Whi~y,in Hartford, engine that t~rils 15-20,000 742-4211 Arno1a ~.>rate two. year! and then revohdions a minu \e· The a . A bndal shower hononng highlight Heritage Day 0 Eleanor Thomas has a story to tell which she feels portrays the compassion , understanding and helpfulness of most Meigs Countians when confronted with the challenge of doing something for others. It all began when an elderly couple - the woman 75, the man, 83 - were enroUte to their home in Johnstown, Pa., from a Tennessee vacation, and were involved in a serious accident here at the intersection of Routes 7 and 33. The man, seriously injured, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad. Personnel at the hospital, aware that the couple had few finances, contacted Mrs. Leah Weatherby, in an effort to arrange quarters for the woman. Mrs. Weatherby, a Red Cross retired senior vollinteer for the Meigs County Council on Aging, spent several hours with the woman, finally got her settled at the LaSalle Hotel and took her to diMer at Jack's Dairy Bar. Jack listened to the story and offered to provide meals for the woman during her husband's hoseitalization . The Ministerial ~sociation volunteered to pay for the hotel room , if need w& shown. The Senior Citizens Center personnel were contacted the next day and the woman was taken to the Center for lunch after which arrangements were made through the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Infirmary staff to provide a room for her at the Infirmary so that she could be near her husband at the hospital. Staff members of the Senior Citizens Center provided assistance to the woman by transporting her here and there to complete accident forms, arrange about the car (and incidentally, Smith-Nelson waived storage charges) and see that she was as comfortable as possible. The man has now been discharged from the hospital and a member of the couple's family came to accompany then home. The woman advised Mrs. T.bomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, that she and her husband would not soon forget the kindness they found here and that they would be returning to Meigs County for a visit some time in the near future. My Doll and Me at Gcandma 's, by Mary Bruce Sharon Sharon exhibition will Disaster victims benefit · =;community .!:= ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ I ' oi..i+ .. 111- cans $ ~ �8- The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Wednesday, June 19, 1974 1:11 - i{::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.,:;:;:;=r:::;:;~;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;.;.;.;:::::;.::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;:;::;:::::::::::;:.-::.~::::~~ .. ~ ' ~ ... ' \ I ' .. _J I I Miss Sellers is honored . BY BOBHOEFUCH Wednesday ; I to 4 p.m. Thurs- New York, and the universal An exhibition of the art of day and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The childhood joy of going to the Mary Bruce Sharon, American exhibit is free . circus. primitive, will be a highlight of In 1949, at the age of 71 , Mary Interesting for its historical the annual Heritage Day of the Bruce Sharon began recording impJications is " Grandpa' s Meigs County Pioneer and recollections of her childhood Bridge" lent by the Cincinnati Historical Society from 12 noon in Kentucky in the 1880s. Her Art Museum . Mrs. Sharon's to 5 p.m., Sunday. talent being innate, she in- grandfather, Henry Bruce, Jr. The showing will be only a stantiy . became one of was the Covington, Ky. part of Heritage Day activities, America's great primitive businessman who urged John but it is expected to be a high pain~rs. Roebling to draw up plans for a point'. Her style is naive, suspension bridge connecting The exhibition of 35 paintings • decorative ,' narrative, a visual Covington and Cincinnati. This and drawings was organized by delight. bridge became the first the artist's daugh~r, Henrietta Pat~rns and colors create suspension bridge in America Sharon Aument and John perspective in her gouaches; and later, John Roebling built Harvey, Mrs. Aument's cousin. ·there is no academic training the Brooklyn Bridge. It is _sponsored by the to restrain or contain her. Outside the category of Charities Aid Fund in London Each painting tells a story recollection, Mrs. Sharon and circulated by the which illumines a certain time dedicated six works to the Smithsonian Traveling and way of life in America's National Board of the YWCA Exhibition Service. Most of the past. Some of the stories go on the occasion of opening of works are in Mrs. Aument's back to the childhood of Mrs. the first building owned by the own collection. Sharon's great-grandparents New York branch. Two of these Other lenders include Hall- in the 1790s ; "Great- works are in the exhibition and mark Cards, Inc., the Cin- Grandmother's Family Por- "The First YWCA Class in cinnati Art Museum, John trait,"; some to the days of the Calisthenics " represents one o£ Porter Harvey, Jeanne Civil War : "Bivouac" and the rarest forms of visual Harrison, Mrs. Frank House "Grandpa's Escape," but most perspective imaginable! and the national board of the ar.e of the period in her life Mary Bruce Sharon's career YMCA. when she was seven, eight and was highlighted during her whlle Heriiage Sunday will nine years old, Ufetime by several exhibitions open the showing, the Meigs Besides the wonderful scenes both in this country and Museum, the setting for the particular to Kentucky, "My abroad. Her works are in annual program, will also be Father's House in Washington ; dozens of collections and many open next week to permit Kentucky," "Grandpa" (with of the works in this exhibit residents to view the work. mint julep! ), and "My First have never been shown before . The schedule for the special Visit to the Kentucky Derby," Part of our heritage as well as showing after Heritage Day . Mary Bruce Sharon also the skill of this ambitious includes 7 to 9 p.m. ·Monday; I remembered watching a torch- woman are wrapped up efto 4 p.m. Tuesday; 7 to 9 p.m., light political parade, visiting fectively in this exhibition. the Metropolitan Mu~eum in Nation's biggest airplane maker doing ·well this year by WILLIAM J. STANFIELD SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) Wlllia~ Selzer's company turns o t more airplanes each year th McDonnell Douglas, Boeing and , Lockheed combined .. i and business is good, thanks in part to inflation and the energy shortage. Seize~ is president of L.M. Cox Mamfacturing Company which manufactures enginepowered model airplanes ·and r I MISs Mary Sellers, who was marned Saturday mght to Alvm Stover, was held recently at the . East Letart Umted Methodis t Church by the Umted MethodiSt Women . An account of the shower in lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel did TODAY the Meigs County senior citizens are in Cincinnati to not include the names of those attend the Reds' ball game. They are traveling by chartered bus unable to attend the shower but and left here with sack lunches in hand at 8. sending gifts. They were Mrs. Lillie Hart, Mrs. Russell KITTEN ANYONE? Freddie Houdashelt has found homes Roush , Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. for !Oofher 16 kittens, and is anxious to place the others. There's Charles Lawson , Evelyn and' Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Marlene no charge, just assurance that a good home will be provided. Fisher, Mrs. Irene Johnson, FRIDAY Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Jan :~:::~~i:!~:!&;;;;:;;;;;;.:_::.::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~:; SANDWICHES, cake , Norris, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson , Mrs. Jim Allen, Mrs.· Mindy !:~: ;:;: homemade ice cream, today and Saturday, )I a.m. to 8 p.m. Hili, Mrs. Mac Hill, Mrs. Bess :::: Trinity Church basement. Parsons, Mrs. Gertie Manuel , ::;: ;~: LUNCHEONS AND suppers, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Sue begin II a.m. for Regatta Beegle, Mrs . Doris Sayre, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Nancy :·:· .... weekend at St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hati. Cummins, Mrs. Dory Wolfe Homemade ice cream and WEDNESDAY and Mrs. June Wickersham . cake on the menu. o;·;:;~·;···~•::;.{;:;:;:;:.:.····:·!!=--·····:·····...··x·············· YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 OHIO VALLEY Chapter of p.m., home of Mrs. Jill Hol~r . !,; "'· Adopt-a-Child Today, Inc., will MlDlJLEPORT Business and Professional Women, 6:30 hold June meeting at St. Marys p.m. p;..luck dinner at the Church, Market St., Waverly, home of ·t,{rs. Alwiida Werner. at 8 p.m. !iii FISH FRY by Middleport Member> take covered dish aQd table l!rvice. Recognition Fire Departmenf starting 3:30 THURSDAY ot 'charter .1embers and past p.m., at the fire station and FELLOWSHIP Dinner at presidents. continuing after parade. Fish Morning Star Church by the sandwiches to be served. PAST PRESIDENT , community, 7 p.m. '~,Potluck Project to raise funds for tatest dinner. Bring own laDle ser· Amen can Legion Auxiliary, in equipment for fire fighting Drew Webs~r Post 39, 7:30 vice. Everyone welcome. Wednesday home of Mrs. and em<lf~~ WILUNG Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Grace Pratt, Middleport, with Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Miss Erma Smith, co-hos~ss . MEIGS High School Alumni Carl Moore. Association meets at the school, 7:30p.m. Volunteers to help With . dance plans are needed. 1. f 'I .. Day is observed - ~ ATHENS - Ohio University is sponsoring a summer program which wiii blenq the cultural resources of the university with the vacation opportunities of Southeas~rn Ohio. . The program of presentations, discussions, and a field trip will cen~r on the ;,Beauty and Order of Nature" in the areas of botany, physics, geology, and photography . The staff for Edu-Va-<!ation '74 includes Dr. Myron T. Sturgeon, professor of geology ; Dr. Arthur Blickle, associate professor of botany; Dr. Jerry D. Wilson, assistant professor of physics, and Don F. Stout, a professional photojournalist and director of the University's Publications Office. Edti-Va<ation '74 will run July 29 through Aug . 2 and is , being offered at a reduced rate to parents of C!ll'rently enrolled students and to alumni. Room · and board facilities on the . campus are available for participants. Anyone desiring further information may contact EduVa-<!ation '74, _301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club members to meet at 7:30p.m. at Shrine Park in Racine ; final plans for participating in Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday evening. Any member unable to attend the meeting is asked to be at the parade location in Middleport by Friday with fez. LAUREL Cliff Bet~r H•alth Club, 7:3Lll:m. at the ho..le of Mrs. A"<eri Eichinger., Mulberry H"jghts. ANNUAL Meeting of Meigs Chapter of American Red Cross, 7:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital. Two gallon donors will be recognized. Open to the public. REVIVAL at · Bradbury Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Middleport, now through Friday, 8 p.m. nightly. Dave Lucas, Evangelist. Specia~singing by the Watchmen. Automatics t:ho i ce of water 'tetnp.s . Auto . water . level control . Lint ' Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% . No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdraw.al. Interest compounded quarterly. 4JMEIGS ~~RANCH Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots . no overdryfng.. Fine Mesh Lint Filter . We Specialln in MAY TAG Red Carpet The Athus County SJvinqs t. L01n Co. 296 Second St. SIDEWALK SALE AD PRI CES GOOD THRU JUNE 22 ND NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANT-ITY RIGHTS RESERVED SALE WILL BE MARTHA WHITE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS SUNDAY-10 AM TO 10 PM 2 79¢ SATURDAY, JUNE 22 CARNATION BAKER FURNITURE LB. COFFEE-MATE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 16 oz. FREEl FREEl · 79e CEE-lECT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS Free 100 lb. bag NORTHERN Piece WHITE 1-.25 head Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To 10 LBS. 39~ 0 range. Dran • k .............................. WAGNER 32 oz. '1 .3 bats. SMUCKER'S ~ oz. G.r ape J e I ly................................... J~.~ ....89e d LUNCH MEAt MAT~ 16 .oz. jar Roll FROZEN NOVELTIES .12 oz. anne Spam ...............;............... ~.~?... 8 9e ARMOUR;S · 3 Potted Meat.............................. 69e - loz. cans . Macaroni ,, '· BORDEN ONIONS Hunt's Catsup..~~...~~-..~~~.~....·....... 2bots. 79e AlUMINUM . 18" I. YELLOW 2 . GOLDEN ISLE Rutland TUN A...... . 6.'~. 01: .4 9. 2lB. 12 pk. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 89~ fg 53~ WITH THIS COUPON ~ 59~ I DOWNY . .. $}09 · 64 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER.................... . § REDEEM AT POWElL'S VOID AFTER 6_22-74 • '' 1 '- •. ,: CASTLEBERRY SAUCE HOT DOG .............. .. ;~~~T & BEANS ................. ~~.~~:. 59¢ KEEBLER RED TAG PRINGLES .... !.~.~.~~~........................89¢ COOKIE BETSY ROSS HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 3 P\K $1.00 SALE LETTUCE large CHICKEN Of ntE SEA CQ~~ZE~~~~R ............................~.139 Potatoes PRODUCE DEPT. Beef Patties --:::= ~ Ham Salad ...... ~~ .. ~~.~.~~~.~ .................. ~~· .. 79~ "' FROZEN FOOD BUZZ BRAND to . person who guesses closest number of beans. in container. Sign up in our store . No purchase necessary. TISSUE 4 ROLL 49e 63e Crown Bologna ....'~·. ~~.............~ ...........'.~·. 69 COFFEE· S20,000 by FSLIC., Service ~:~s~~~ . . . . . . . . . .~ . . .~. 1 29 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 11 PM Sliced, C VALU PACK WITH SOY PROTEIN KAHN'S HlllSHIRE No games, No gimmicks Filter or Power FIn Agitator . Perma-Press CHUCK ROAST .....1~·-~.1 09 ~()\\ ()\\\\ Chuck Wagon or Poplar Brand .......... ~.~:. Box .51;4 per cent year paid on · Regular Passbook Savings. 2 s peed opl!ration . BONELESS SLICED BACON 16 Oi. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Big Capacity ,Maytag TURKEYS :.~?:~~-~.~: .... !?:.4 TOMORROW NIGHT Calenda-r ~· OU offers vacation instruction HARVEST GLO IN THIS PAeER soc l·a·-,·· · .· l I ,. Fathe~ 's soc I•a' :i!:' i:!!iicaIen dar:t:!! RUTLAND FURNITURE \ . Conn.,/111' A donation was made to the Sentinel, Dr . Howar<l ShulJ and , Eastern Star Benevoience' Mrs. Shull . In addition to other business Disaster Fund when f!omeroy .q,apter 186 met resently. presided over by worthy These funds will be ad- matron Joan Vaughan anH ministered to victims of the worthy patron Thomas Edrecent tornadoes in the state. A wards, two petitions . were · donation was also made to the accepted. Refreshments were served District 25 treasury. · Invitations were received to by Mrs. Virginia Salser, Mrs. attend various inspections and Ava'zo Sisson: and Mrs. Betty receptions in the state and Hayes, with Mrs. Sarah Ebersdistrict. Reports of the good bach as contributing hostess. cheer commit tee on sympathy and get-well cards sent during the pa&t month were. given. Members were reminded to visit shut-ins, remembering especially Mrs. Helene Mullen and Kenneth Romine. Father's Day was observed Profits from houseware Sunday morning at the Rock products sales and sales of Springs United. l.iethodist other items were honed in, Church with the presentation of with the members voting to order note paper to sell. The small gifts to each father and note paper will have a sketch of reci lations by the children. Participating in the program the Meigs County Courthouse on each sheet, and comes in were April Clark, Lisa Pullins, packets of 10 with envelopes. Angie Sloan, Sally Radford, Anyone wishing to order this Tammi Eblin, Tim Jeffers, stationery may contact any Neal Richmond, Jay Hummember of Pomeroy Chap~r. phreys, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Kim Eblin, Tim King, It will be $1 per box. Allen Partlow, Dixie Eblin , Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs . Edna Tammy Atkins, Greg and Triplett were appointed on a Dickie King, Linda Partlow, committee to provide the Jackie King, Tina Randolph, chapter's portion of the en- Vickie Hood, Pam and Christl tertainment at the reception to Evans, Judy Radford and be held in Athens for the Grand Tracy Jeffers. !!l moved to Southern California company's smallest engine, in 1952 to seek employment in about the size of a lead pencil the aircraft industry. eraser, is only .010 cubic inches He heard about the small Cox but turns a three-inch propeller company which made a little at 30,000 revolutions. racing car with an engine in it Even with the easing of the but farmed out its engineering energy crisis, Selzer still sees a work to outside people. He bright future for the hobl)y went to work there as an industry because of inflation. engineer and became president . "During periods of economic when owner-founder Hoy Cox tightness, people have a lot of retired five years ago and the · leisure time on their hands and firm was aequired by Leisure they want to do things," he Dynamics. said. "They can't afford to go Business today From a small company that on expensive trips, so they had only 15 employes in 1952, spend more time at home on automobiles as well as HO Cox has grown to a firm with hobby and craft type projects. model electric trains. He is more than 600 emplyes and also vice president and a annual sales of nearly $20 director of the Hobby million in more than 75 Association. countries. It sold more than ALUMNI TO MEET Not only is his company one million model airplanes The Meigs Alumni doing well in the face of high last year. Association will meet at the Sopwftb Camel prices and some ·fuel shor· !ages, Selzer said, but the $1.2 The airplanes range from the school Wednesday at 7::io p.m. billion hobby industry as a PTI9trainer of World War II, a Adqitional alumni volun~ers are needed to assist with whole Is looking toward a 10 standard for 15 years, to per cent increase in sales this Messerschinitt 109E super- preparations for the dance, year. stunter introduced this year. June 29, at the school. Tickets "The energy crisis is doing · Three models are the Sopwith are available at the Village · much to boost hobby craft sales Camel, Fokker triplane and Pharmacy, New York Clothing as people try to conserve gas Fokker 07 from World War I. House and the Rutland by discovering new areas of The most popular ones date Department Store until June interest and recreation at from World War II-the P51D 26. home," he e~plained. "The Milstang, P40 Warhawk and hobby craft industry the JU87D Sluka, in addition to historically has . shown a the PTI9 and Messerschmitt. capacity \0 move ahead during "I guess they are so popular hard times. Our market studies becallSC !hey represent the last Indicate that when the demand propeller-driven high perforfor new cars, boata and motor mance aircraft," Selzer says. homes slackens, young and old "And the PTI9 is popular alike tum more and more to because so many people hobbles." trained in it during World War ' A Ffsbter Pilot II." , A JDodel plane enthusiast Similarly, tbe Sluka has hlms4!lf since childhood and a traditionally been the best Warld War II fighter pilot and seller in West Gerniany and 821' navicator, Selzer got into that country is Cox's best the hobby lnduatry almost by export country. IICcldent. FOllowing graduation Ali .the aitplanl!ll IJ!!Ut by Cox lnm the University of Mlchi- . fly at the end of control lines ~n ~th a mechanical eng!- and most are powered by the neerlng degree, Selzer worked standard Cox~~M9 cubic inch fOr l'rtlll Whi~y,in Hartford, engine that t~rils 15-20,000 742-4211 Arno1a ~.>rate two. year! and then revohdions a minu \e· The a . A bndal shower hononng highlight Heritage Day 0 Eleanor Thomas has a story to tell which she feels portrays the compassion , understanding and helpfulness of most Meigs Countians when confronted with the challenge of doing something for others. It all began when an elderly couple - the woman 75, the man, 83 - were enroUte to their home in Johnstown, Pa., from a Tennessee vacation, and were involved in a serious accident here at the intersection of Routes 7 and 33. The man, seriously injured, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad. Personnel at the hospital, aware that the couple had few finances, contacted Mrs. Leah Weatherby, in an effort to arrange quarters for the woman. Mrs. Weatherby, a Red Cross retired senior vollinteer for the Meigs County Council on Aging, spent several hours with the woman, finally got her settled at the LaSalle Hotel and took her to diMer at Jack's Dairy Bar. Jack listened to the story and offered to provide meals for the woman during her husband's hoseitalization . The Ministerial ~sociation volunteered to pay for the hotel room , if need w& shown. The Senior Citizens Center personnel were contacted the next day and the woman was taken to the Center for lunch after which arrangements were made through the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Infirmary staff to provide a room for her at the Infirmary so that she could be near her husband at the hospital. Staff members of the Senior Citizens Center provided assistance to the woman by transporting her here and there to complete accident forms, arrange about the car (and incidentally, Smith-Nelson waived storage charges) and see that she was as comfortable as possible. The man has now been discharged from the hospital and a member of the couple's family came to accompany then home. The woman advised Mrs. T.bomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, that she and her husband would not soon forget the kindness they found here and that they would be returning to Meigs County for a visit some time in the near future. My Doll and Me at Gcandma 's, by Mary Bruce Sharon Sharon exhibition will Disaster victims benefit · =;community .!:= ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ I ' oi..i+ .. 111- cans $ ~ �' ' .' 11 - Tile Dally Sentln..l,Mlddlepnrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., We<blesday, June !G,!974 · 10 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June l:~, 19 71 "'""·c Foulup hits bonus program Culture workshQp planned COLUMBUS - A major new problem is developing in the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bon us Program , according to Joh n W. Bush, Direc tor . "Applicants are loading the • with calls to say they phones have not received back the card ac kn owledging Com- Lawsuit faces flying peeper of nudist camp CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pilot James G. Drakage of suburban Fairview Park, Ohio, was sued for $8,000 Tuesday by the U.S. Attorney's office .for allegedly flying too low over a nudist camp in nearby Medina County, Ohio. Drakage was charged with violatio ns of the federal aviation act of 1958, which require s pilots to fly their planes at 500 feet or higher except when taking off or landing . Asst. U.S. Attorney Paul Brickner said Drakage flew a Piper airplane too low over the Green Valley Nudist Camp in Granger Township, eight times last summer . The Federal Aviation Administration had attempted to settle the case out of court, but Drakage refused, according to the lawsuit. Under FAA rules , Drakage can be fined a maximum of $1,000 for each of the eight low passes. PLANTS CLOSED DETROIT ( UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. closed three more assembly plants today , bringing to 22,750 the number of workers idled because of a week-<Jld strike that has in· terrupted the flow of parts from a key Illinois stamping plant. · Military (Continued from page I ) Supreme Court standards, t hey should be addressed to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . Levy was freed on bond in Allgust, 1969, Iiy Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas after he served most of his sentence. mission rCceipt uf their ap~ plica tion ." "Some are even sending in a second applfcat ion thinking 'their first one may have been lost. This really fo.uJs up the pro cessing procedure," the Direc tor sa id . "Since the distribu tion dale we have received an average of about 10,000 a . day, totaling around 185,000. but we have been able to put only 3,000 a day in to the whole assembly line of processing. " Busl1 emphas ized that when the card is mailed to a veteran it means that his claim has actual ly been started in the line, and the claim number on his acknowledgement card has also been ~ffixt•d to every item that is then moving tlu·o u ~h tlte process ing proecdurcs . "We cu·e making some ad~ justments of procedure which wi\1 result in a material increase in the number of ac kn owledgement c.:cud::; mailed each day," Bush said. Recital set in jackson Walk-a-thon of 20 miles made by 18 Members of the Midd lepor t a certain amount of money for Uni ted Pente cos ta l Church each mile walked . Th e re centl y braved blisters, proceeds received, some $700 traffic. and the heat of the day to $800, will go to home as they staged a 20-mile wa lk- missions, mi ssionary projects, a-lhon i~ Meigs County. an orphanage, and college Each walker conta cted his sc holarships. own sponsor s _ merchants of Beginning at 6:30a.m. from ATHENS - A wo1·kshop to the community _ who pledged the church, 34 started out on study imagina tive ways to teach Ohio history and cultu re and to iden tify lillle·knoivn sou rces of in formatio n for research purposes will be held Julv 22-26 at Olno University. 'ihe work shop will include lecture sessions and a tour of the lndian p~ths and sites in Southeastern Ohio. The staff wi ll include F.mmetl A. Conway , a professiona l fores ter cmd researc.:h associate af~ ALIO •&NKAMEIICAID: filiat ed with the Researc h MA$TII CHAitOI Institute of Ohio Un iversity; Dr. Th omas H. Smith, SALE PRICES THRU JUNE 22nd associit te professor of history at Ohio Univers ity : and Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm , chairman of th e Ohio Univers ity Geography Department. Anyone desi rin g: fur ther information may contac t Ohio History and Culture Sem-Shop, JOt :fupper Ha ll , Ohio University , Athens , 45701. White Only SALE Sizes 7-12 WOMEN'S CLOGS CORK WEDGE HEEL SOUNDESIGN -~~~ RIVER CLOSED RIGGINS, Idaho IUP I) The u. S. Forest Servi ce ha s closed the swirling " River of No Return " to all raft-riders because it has claimed four lives in recent days. The main fork of the Salmon River got its ominous , nickname because, " It is treacherous a t best:" He· PRICE $333 OUR LOW REG. REG. $5.97 DEPT. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA *********"'"'******.********.** CY'&!/Jjj/) IlL ll' KNEE HI~HS •••• n· : ¢ .. 37 c ...0:·<:::~~ 2 oz. ...,.... . sass REG, NO-IRON DRAPERIES @ 631N. LENGTH 3''PR. REG. I $6 ,98 Women's s Edge Disposable Safety ®P1Hr1l•n V.nu '-r PPG t;'l ¢ i91 ! i llldo,utrl•• BOLOGNA }~!1~- t,~'-::~ gg~ Variety . FlavoiS -pak 4 MILK •1 :s9 gallon Piece CarpenteJ~'s. 742·3952 SALEM ST. WE ••• . _, . ' . _...................... _. ' GLAD~Y REGULAR Sl.S7 Soft. thick. so ob· sorbenf! Br ig ht print s, stripes, so l.id s, debbie!. So ec:onomi~ol! MATCWASICLIIII Grocery STOCK UP NOW AND SAVII 37' REG. ~.7< Sitve~ Bridge Plaza and ---------Downtown Gallipolis um·r. . 12x 12" SIZE RUTLAND, OHIO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS f.·'-,·'ifJ'" 77~ ' . JEWELRY DEPT. ALSO 8 TRACK 80 MINUTE BLANK TAPE . MURPHY BRAND SAFE STACK LIIHI lULlS ICE CUBE TRAYS PKG. OF 4 4t•67c !SAVE 27lt., - POINT In and aut fine tun ing. Head cleaner. Anti -theft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel controls and illuminated channel indicators . Automatic or manual channel change . Balance control for perfect stereo adjustment . W/SPEAKERS 60, 7s, 100 Wall non"9 lore, inner frosled bulb i. 110 •••. CIEAM CARAMEL lOLLS '•••h "" ·Soh, •Fun treat! } 21• 48c 58C rout PICIC·A·MII u~ • ru•t navor~ 1111 F . ~ .__ _ _ _ _ _ ·~re fovoriles IJ· .,. . JEWElRY DEPT. R70 G.E. PHONO RADIO A total entertainmen t center , this · portable pad~ s both AM radio plus a 33 Y1 pnd 45 rpm record playe r. This rad io· phon o goes anywhere. It's lightweight and ploys o n both battery and house curre nt. hs hig h sty le case is super tough too ~ design ed to '""$2299 . . 111. MAN'S ADJUSTABLE NORELCO SHAVER HECK'S REG. 129.88 RC6003 1239 40VIP JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. STEREO HEAD SET Pti'o'o te listening in aystol dear ste reophonic ~ound i!> your~ simply by pluggi_ ng th e~e head· phone s in to a ny ~ tereo rad io, lope player or re cord changer heodpi)One io<k . $999 $133 $14 .96 37-003 60 MIIUTE CASSmE TAPE SAVINGS! liGULA I t f•r t1 • • C. MURPHV ' co. AUTOMOBILE S TRACK STEREO 40 MINUTE BLANK STOCK UP SAVE 57' REG. 11.56 HECK'S HG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 99< .F1exlble Poly Plastic . INLAND I-TRACK TAPES li&TH TOWILS By The SJJ88 $ $]988 oz. I LONGHORN CHEESE HD63 X45 KODAK CAMERA A!l rc tti-.ely de!lg nedif"M-~digit o l dodo to• d io . Fvl· leot u• e 7 4-ho " ' diQ<IOt "oor 60 mtnu~ ~~cp lrmer wrth ovtomolit 1hut ·off . Woke ro mu u< or buzr"' ol01m 3"" opeoke r FM ute• nof onle nno term• no! Solrd · II0,...,9•· rorer ed Co me!'" onr• q ue who te or boo•ge. 22x44" II'LAZA VALLEY BELL HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 JEWELRf DEPT. 18 ·Colgai;,e'~ a· RADIO HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. 6 9¢ PANASONIC BALL & CHAIN JIWILRY DEPT. •349942.96 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE JEWElRY DEPT. V638 TV o rl h 111P /tood on ""'' I~ rrght po "roo " • Ill" Ut ..LQ,I'I"rl'll <honte hro t ~o.lt r lo on\ rl ;ht "'~"'"' hond HECK'S REG. $69.96 FOR A DEEP RICH TAN. COLA ' 16 oz. bois. l ov<~ "'"loll CAMERA INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS "' HECK 'S REG . $29.99 HECK'S REG. '8.99 JEWELRY DEPT. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC CHECKERS .. ,,,.. ,. ~ •5'' OUR PRICE 7 oz. COKE LADIES SHAVER OUR PRICE OUR P-RICE TASTY SUNBEAM SUNTAN LOTION SUII1AN ! PHONOGRAPH { on pnh lJI ~ noorooural <•t•tol l Q<tt •d~ wr r ~ d vo l >~nt rd •< IOPU~«r IP·, I o\ won' t domn-.~ \1~r ..o • • •~·J 1 H•qh '"'fi<Jfl f'UI;IIyr eno <O I<f ~~~~ lpetd d<ttn\1"1 4.\ II~M Ill•"'<~• r'l(lv<le d p .., .,~d ul 0 ,,.ol rl , •.on>< ho" loo SU,,Ei¥1o_VIE DEOD. shrink . Gold, celery,green , whi te . Single window size . _) RF1028 Razar. RIGHT GUARD 84" LENGTH - REG. ?.98 . '4~. " Bradford" hand was hable, foam backed draperies insu la te rooms against heot, cold . Won't !!.tretch or '• HECI('S REG. 10•.99 5 EDGE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE QUANTITY BAYER ASPIRIN ' SHAVER ..... PenDE&IG ~ BOTTLE 100 BAYER ASPIRIN ;u;; l.i..hiclf#"'(!] INSULATED In black, white , re d and lavender . Battery opera ted . 2 %" speaker . Solid-sto le. Carry strop. Fllcket" QT TANNING TUBE FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE 1iiil RQ309 JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. AUTOMATIC PORTABLE RADIO For low cut 1hoes. *... Stretch nylon!c:otton . * White, suntan .. 8·11. * ' 79¢ SLICED BACON ................,........... ~~.~:. 69¢ SMOKED.HAM ... ~~.~!~.~~.~.~~~..........~.~: PANASONIC AM r1. 47' TAN WITHOUT THE SUN! p ~,...f!(lfh •hoclo ""'• · reed or ~ot cl\ I SPECIALl I ... C-tnrlt n 'i l fo .t . long lo!M'il , ..,. • JEWElRY DEPT. !* ."Footlques" ! FOOT HOSE PANTY HOSE ... e L--------------~~~ * .---------~! if;t·~....!ffili LOTION l-Ib. HECK'S REG. $16.96 : CRUSHED NYLON SATURDAY ONLY FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE $1 092n PAIRS Sheer Agilon.® nylon in 9 nude shades! ic lop, heel.Elast 9·1 t. YOUR EVERY fiOOD NEED ROUND STEAK 2 $1 • S]988 G.E PRO-STYLE MIST HAIR .HAIR DRYER tnl" t lo mtly wo lh model ~aJ (o t.'on 1kilh .. htle cilfe..,,g i'>oun o l de hghtf ul ploy. fo lk IO h tt n<:k OttOI\I ht II <HI, ~n d ll">e\\Ogo! I from " '''' l <l bo~""'"' • hour~ to \jO<OIJ"! T~ P"rf.~ c l mr~lenQet . ·... ol~rr tollo iel 10.-e h me ond ~· o"rie foou11 o l h,.,><ly •ntorme nl """54' PAIR ...... WALKIE TALKIES ti•• TAPE RECORDER SW,. P\l• tot.' ~ '" "~"' <t <o•de• &..,.11 '" <ondo:~ loO< moetopno..., P•<•l vo \O~nd ~" ~ nrnn ~t ng ~ " '' '"''• fml nrt•on pu,lobuoton '""''".>II fo1v Mo to< uvtQ ""<< l•ct>lly od1ulh re<o•d•n~ le vel A.,to Stop ( ..,, •~ II• po~' 'JP ' " '""'" ol " ti*d ' bu•tcn Volume con trol full lor -~,,d n nd ,. ...,nd l oo~ l"'""' p"""' <o• A ( b•cl D( ""''.t' 5o l•d llu t• JEWELRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN ltnn,..e o ~r " ' - Grea t lo r,...., lnd1 and eduroli ooo l too t htlf 1hort tonge l<on \Ct l""" t"o ch <ommum· ,• PANASONIC CASSETTE HECK'S REG . $44.96 HECK'S REG. $119.96 lhere/1 fun lc < 1 • ~- THURS., FRI., JJ,, $8999 JEWELRY ~~~~~ at~ ~-a~d~e~d~t~ha~t~t~ ~ru:r:~ nt~flo~od~~G;•;C;;·~·~A~~U~I~i~I~I~I~V~~C~O~~·~-~T~I~I~Ei~F~~~~~~~~E~~~~~!&~*~,~-~~~~~~~! , stereo balance, treb le and boss . AFC contro l, stereo indicator light an d preci sion tuning d ial makes radio tuning a snap . The built in tap e player ope ra tes aulomoticolly or you may se lec t your own 'prog ram manually wi th a push button se lec to r. Indicator ligflts identify the program being played . L- _o~ audio exci tement. Moder n slide con trol s determine volume, PRICE SIZES 5 TO 10 · REG. 77' The ir1tegroted circuitry of this fine FM stereo re ceiver is hou sed in a Iorge wa lnut cab inet that is su re to add visual p_leosure to HECK'S REG. •37.96 SS.97 stage ha~ made d'ff . , it "an entirely 1 1 eren m er . STEREO PLAYER e WFM/SW/>I<ir ~ice e Pu1h button~nd·~elector e Powor· ful twin lpecl<tr! e "Simulotod leather padded COle • lncludoo ' bo!~erie• and earphOne, built-in AC cord e Block .' sim. leath:er/chrome a O".v , ll. "x9 'f,.' MEN'S CASUALS $291 SOUNDESIGN AM-FM 8 TRACK -BAND R·A DIO TAN, NAVY, ORANGE, GREEN & WHITE SPECIAlS GOOD pak Bold Moe Styling With IJJraided Trim on VampComfort Cushioned Sole and Heel SUMMER ~ 8 . ~e route through Middlepor~, Pomeroy, Harn~onv iH\ e ding at Fort Me1gs. E1g tee n persons rangm g from 8 to 66 years of age f1mshed the walk taking from 6% to IO'h hours. Marchers fmi:$lung ~ere Trent Knittel, Tammy Kmttel, Craig Dougan, Leroy Saulers , CASUAL JACKSON - Jerry Grim will present an organ recital Sunday, June 2.1 at 2: 30p.m., at Jackson Presbyterian Church in ce lebration of his 20 years service at the organ in various churches. A 1nost cordial inPLEASANT VALLEY vitation is extended to the DISCHA RGES Mary public to attend this recital. Mullins, Poin t Pleasant ; Mrs. Grim is a member of the Genevieve Pietro, Melbourn e, Ameri can Gui ld of Organi sts . Fla .; Carl Pe nnin gton, He earned a Bachelor of Arts Galli pohs; Mrs. Melvin Degree from Ohio Uni versity Gardner , Point Pleasant ; wi th a major in voiee and inMervin Deal, Fraziers Bottom; strwn ent.ation, which he is Mrs . Thomas Ri cha rdson, ce rtified to teach. Leon; Mrs. Luther Hamm , Prior to his chu rc h exPoint Pleasant; Mrs. John perience these last four years Wright , Gallipolis Ferry ; at the console of the Moller Ronnie Robertson , Ashton; Mrs. Cla ud e Sines, Poin t organ at th e .Ja ckso n Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Neal, Presbyterian Chu rch, he served churches in Nelsonville, Hartford; Janel Kapp , Point Pleasan t; Carl Mattox, Point Ath ens, Marie tta , Newton Pl easant; Theodore Martin, Falls and Cincinnati. Whil e in Lakin; Elizah Connolly, Point Cincinnatit,f he servded tas·I·ac: Pleasant ; Mrs. Ronald Hen- compams or a gra ua e c ass derson , Iron ton, 0 .; Jayne of students at the Conservatory . Gill is pie. Robertsbur g; o~ Music apd a is~ was assts~n t Thomas Russell , Guysville, 0. , and Mrs . Beryl Russell , Mt. cmnall MuSic Theatre . . He ha s seven years as chmr Alto. director to h1.s ered't 1 . Many of his numbers are of hi s own DEER KILLED composition and he has had A 150 lb. deer was killed at several of these published . One 4:30a.m. today on SR 7, south of his newesl in terests is the of Chester , the Sheriff 's publication, now in process, of Department reported. Charles a "Handbook of Standards for Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine, was Public Ubraries." Jerry and his wife , Martha, traveling south when his truck a lso an accomplished bit and killed the deer. Boggess was not injured. There was musician, have six children, light damage to the truck. Shannon, Josef, Mary, Don Paul , Nancy and Benjamin with five of these joining the FALLS TO DEATH family by adoption . The Grims LAND 'S END, England have been parents to 54 foster (UP!) - Holly Sally Kirwin, children. They are members of 23 , of South Bend, Ind ., slipped the Adopt-A-Child Today while studying rock formations Program and are on the State and fell!OO feet off a cliff to her Board of this organization . death Tuesday, before hundIt is with deep regret that reds of stunned tourists . Police Jackson will be losing the said Miss Kirwin lost her Grims in July when they will footing and disappeared over move to Toledo, where Grim the edge halfway down a cliff will become Librarian of the path she was descending with Heatherdowns Branch of the her brother, Terry, 20. Toledo Public Library . Sauters, Charles J oyce Sa uters, Tim Sauters, J oy Sa liters, Jene lle Kelly, Tommy Kelly, Linda Acree, Ca rol Craft, Lola Craft, Bobby Craft, Edic Zirkle, Amanda · Eastman , Teresa Eastman and Danny Richards . Pastor of the church is the Rev. William Knittel. 8 TRACK 99 DCLEANERS 77c $199 HECK'S R~G. $1.59 JEWEUY DI,PT. JIWilRY DEPT. �' ' .' 11 - Tile Dally Sentln..l,Mlddlepnrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., We<blesday, June !G,!974 · 10 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June l:~, 19 71 "'""·c Foulup hits bonus program Culture workshQp planned COLUMBUS - A major new problem is developing in the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bon us Program , according to Joh n W. Bush, Direc tor . "Applicants are loading the • with calls to say they phones have not received back the card ac kn owledging Com- Lawsuit faces flying peeper of nudist camp CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pilot James G. Drakage of suburban Fairview Park, Ohio, was sued for $8,000 Tuesday by the U.S. Attorney's office .for allegedly flying too low over a nudist camp in nearby Medina County, Ohio. Drakage was charged with violatio ns of the federal aviation act of 1958, which require s pilots to fly their planes at 500 feet or higher except when taking off or landing . Asst. U.S. Attorney Paul Brickner said Drakage flew a Piper airplane too low over the Green Valley Nudist Camp in Granger Township, eight times last summer . The Federal Aviation Administration had attempted to settle the case out of court, but Drakage refused, according to the lawsuit. Under FAA rules , Drakage can be fined a maximum of $1,000 for each of the eight low passes. PLANTS CLOSED DETROIT ( UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. closed three more assembly plants today , bringing to 22,750 the number of workers idled because of a week-<Jld strike that has in· terrupted the flow of parts from a key Illinois stamping plant. · Military (Continued from page I ) Supreme Court standards, t hey should be addressed to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . Levy was freed on bond in Allgust, 1969, Iiy Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas after he served most of his sentence. mission rCceipt uf their ap~ plica tion ." "Some are even sending in a second applfcat ion thinking 'their first one may have been lost. This really fo.uJs up the pro cessing procedure," the Direc tor sa id . "Since the distribu tion dale we have received an average of about 10,000 a . day, totaling around 185,000. but we have been able to put only 3,000 a day in to the whole assembly line of processing. " Busl1 emphas ized that when the card is mailed to a veteran it means that his claim has actual ly been started in the line, and the claim number on his acknowledgement card has also been ~ffixt•d to every item that is then moving tlu·o u ~h tlte process ing proecdurcs . "We cu·e making some ad~ justments of procedure which wi\1 result in a material increase in the number of ac kn owledgement c.:cud::; mailed each day," Bush said. Recital set in jackson Walk-a-thon of 20 miles made by 18 Members of the Midd lepor t a certain amount of money for Uni ted Pente cos ta l Church each mile walked . Th e re centl y braved blisters, proceeds received, some $700 traffic. and the heat of the day to $800, will go to home as they staged a 20-mile wa lk- missions, mi ssionary projects, a-lhon i~ Meigs County. an orphanage, and college Each walker conta cted his sc holarships. own sponsor s _ merchants of Beginning at 6:30a.m. from ATHENS - A wo1·kshop to the community _ who pledged the church, 34 started out on study imagina tive ways to teach Ohio history and cultu re and to iden tify lillle·knoivn sou rces of in formatio n for research purposes will be held Julv 22-26 at Olno University. 'ihe work shop will include lecture sessions and a tour of the lndian p~ths and sites in Southeastern Ohio. The staff wi ll include F.mmetl A. Conway , a professiona l fores ter cmd researc.:h associate af~ ALIO •&NKAMEIICAID: filiat ed with the Researc h MA$TII CHAitOI Institute of Ohio Un iversity; Dr. Th omas H. Smith, SALE PRICES THRU JUNE 22nd associit te professor of history at Ohio Univers ity : and Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm , chairman of th e Ohio Univers ity Geography Department. Anyone desi rin g: fur ther information may contac t Ohio History and Culture Sem-Shop, JOt :fupper Ha ll , Ohio University , Athens , 45701. White Only SALE Sizes 7-12 WOMEN'S CLOGS CORK WEDGE HEEL SOUNDESIGN -~~~ RIVER CLOSED RIGGINS, Idaho IUP I) The u. S. Forest Servi ce ha s closed the swirling " River of No Return " to all raft-riders because it has claimed four lives in recent days. The main fork of the Salmon River got its ominous , nickname because, " It is treacherous a t best:" He· PRICE $333 OUR LOW REG. REG. $5.97 DEPT. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA *********"'"'******.********.** CY'&!/Jjj/) IlL ll' KNEE HI~HS •••• n· : ¢ .. 37 c ...0:·<:::~~ 2 oz. ...,.... . sass REG, NO-IRON DRAPERIES @ 631N. LENGTH 3''PR. REG. I $6 ,98 Women's s Edge Disposable Safety ®P1Hr1l•n V.nu '-r PPG t;'l ¢ i91 ! i llldo,utrl•• BOLOGNA }~!1~- t,~'-::~ gg~ Variety . FlavoiS -pak 4 MILK •1 :s9 gallon Piece CarpenteJ~'s. 742·3952 SALEM ST. WE ••• . _, . ' . _...................... _. ' GLAD~Y REGULAR Sl.S7 Soft. thick. so ob· sorbenf! Br ig ht print s, stripes, so l.id s, debbie!. So ec:onomi~ol! MATCWASICLIIII Grocery STOCK UP NOW AND SAVII 37' REG. ~.7< Sitve~ Bridge Plaza and ---------Downtown Gallipolis um·r. . 12x 12" SIZE RUTLAND, OHIO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS f.·'-,·'ifJ'" 77~ ' . JEWELRY DEPT. ALSO 8 TRACK 80 MINUTE BLANK TAPE . MURPHY BRAND SAFE STACK LIIHI lULlS ICE CUBE TRAYS PKG. OF 4 4t•67c !SAVE 27lt., - POINT In and aut fine tun ing. Head cleaner. Anti -theft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel controls and illuminated channel indicators . Automatic or manual channel change . Balance control for perfect stereo adjustment . W/SPEAKERS 60, 7s, 100 Wall non"9 lore, inner frosled bulb i. 110 •••. CIEAM CARAMEL lOLLS '•••h "" ·Soh, •Fun treat! } 21• 48c 58C rout PICIC·A·MII u~ • ru•t navor~ 1111 F . ~ .__ _ _ _ _ _ ·~re fovoriles IJ· .,. . JEWElRY DEPT. R70 G.E. PHONO RADIO A total entertainmen t center , this · portable pad~ s both AM radio plus a 33 Y1 pnd 45 rpm record playe r. This rad io· phon o goes anywhere. It's lightweight and ploys o n both battery and house curre nt. hs hig h sty le case is super tough too ~ design ed to '""$2299 . . 111. MAN'S ADJUSTABLE NORELCO SHAVER HECK'S REG. 129.88 RC6003 1239 40VIP JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. STEREO HEAD SET Pti'o'o te listening in aystol dear ste reophonic ~ound i!> your~ simply by pluggi_ ng th e~e head· phone s in to a ny ~ tereo rad io, lope player or re cord changer heodpi)One io<k . $999 $133 $14 .96 37-003 60 MIIUTE CASSmE TAPE SAVINGS! liGULA I t f•r t1 • • C. MURPHV ' co. AUTOMOBILE S TRACK STEREO 40 MINUTE BLANK STOCK UP SAVE 57' REG. 11.56 HECK'S HG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 99< .F1exlble Poly Plastic . INLAND I-TRACK TAPES li&TH TOWILS By The SJJ88 $ $]988 oz. I LONGHORN CHEESE HD63 X45 KODAK CAMERA A!l rc tti-.ely de!lg nedif"M-~digit o l dodo to• d io . Fvl· leot u• e 7 4-ho " ' diQ<IOt "oor 60 mtnu~ ~~cp lrmer wrth ovtomolit 1hut ·off . Woke ro mu u< or buzr"' ol01m 3"" opeoke r FM ute• nof onle nno term• no! Solrd · II0,...,9•· rorer ed Co me!'" onr• q ue who te or boo•ge. 22x44" II'LAZA VALLEY BELL HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 JEWELRf DEPT. 18 ·Colgai;,e'~ a· RADIO HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. 6 9¢ PANASONIC BALL & CHAIN JIWILRY DEPT. •349942.96 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE JEWElRY DEPT. V638 TV o rl h 111P /tood on ""'' I~ rrght po "roo " • Ill" Ut ..LQ,I'I"rl'll <honte hro t ~o.lt r lo on\ rl ;ht "'~"'"' hond HECK'S REG. $69.96 FOR A DEEP RICH TAN. COLA ' 16 oz. bois. l ov<~ "'"loll CAMERA INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS "' HECK 'S REG . $29.99 HECK'S REG. '8.99 JEWELRY DEPT. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC CHECKERS .. ,,,.. ,. ~ •5'' OUR PRICE 7 oz. COKE LADIES SHAVER OUR PRICE OUR P-RICE TASTY SUNBEAM SUNTAN LOTION SUII1AN ! PHONOGRAPH { on pnh lJI ~ noorooural <•t•tol l Q<tt •d~ wr r ~ d vo l >~nt rd •< IOPU~«r IP·, I o\ won' t domn-.~ \1~r ..o • • •~·J 1 H•qh '"'fi<Jfl f'UI;IIyr eno <O I<f ~~~~ lpetd d<ttn\1"1 4.\ II~M Ill•"'<~• r'l(lv<le d p .., .,~d ul 0 ,,.ol rl , •.on>< ho" loo SU,,Ei¥1o_VIE DEOD. shrink . Gold, celery,green , whi te . Single window size . _) RF1028 Razar. RIGHT GUARD 84" LENGTH - REG. ?.98 . '4~. " Bradford" hand was hable, foam backed draperies insu la te rooms against heot, cold . Won't !!.tretch or '• HECI('S REG. 10•.99 5 EDGE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE QUANTITY BAYER ASPIRIN ' SHAVER ..... PenDE&IG ~ BOTTLE 100 BAYER ASPIRIN ;u;; l.i..hiclf#"'(!] INSULATED In black, white , re d and lavender . Battery opera ted . 2 %" speaker . Solid-sto le. Carry strop. Fllcket" QT TANNING TUBE FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE 1iiil RQ309 JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. AUTOMATIC PORTABLE RADIO For low cut 1hoes. *... Stretch nylon!c:otton . * White, suntan .. 8·11. * ' 79¢ SLICED BACON ................,........... ~~.~:. 69¢ SMOKED.HAM ... ~~.~!~.~~.~.~~~..........~.~: PANASONIC AM r1. 47' TAN WITHOUT THE SUN! p ~,...f!(lfh •hoclo ""'• · reed or ~ot cl\ I SPECIALl I ... C-tnrlt n 'i l fo .t . long lo!M'il , ..,. • JEWElRY DEPT. !* ."Footlques" ! FOOT HOSE PANTY HOSE ... e L--------------~~~ * .---------~! if;t·~....!ffili LOTION l-Ib. HECK'S REG. $16.96 : CRUSHED NYLON SATURDAY ONLY FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE $1 092n PAIRS Sheer Agilon.® nylon in 9 nude shades! ic lop, heel.Elast 9·1 t. YOUR EVERY fiOOD NEED ROUND STEAK 2 $1 • S]988 G.E PRO-STYLE MIST HAIR .HAIR DRYER tnl" t lo mtly wo lh model ~aJ (o t.'on 1kilh .. htle cilfe..,,g i'>oun o l de hghtf ul ploy. fo lk IO h tt n<:k OttOI\I ht II <HI, ~n d ll">e\\Ogo! I from " '''' l <l bo~""'"' • hour~ to \jO<OIJ"! T~ P"rf.~ c l mr~lenQet . ·... ol~rr tollo iel 10.-e h me ond ~· o"rie foou11 o l h,.,><ly •ntorme nl """54' PAIR ...... WALKIE TALKIES ti•• TAPE RECORDER SW,. P\l• tot.' ~ '" "~"' <t <o•de• &..,.11 '" <ondo:~ loO< moetopno..., P•<•l vo \O~nd ~" ~ nrnn ~t ng ~ " '' '"''• fml nrt•on pu,lobuoton '""''".>II fo1v Mo to< uvtQ ""<< l•ct>lly od1ulh re<o•d•n~ le vel A.,to Stop ( ..,, •~ II• po~' 'JP ' " '""'" ol " ti*d ' bu•tcn Volume con trol full lor -~,,d n nd ,. ...,nd l oo~ l"'""' p"""' <o• A ( b•cl D( ""''.t' 5o l•d llu t• JEWELRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN ltnn,..e o ~r " ' - Grea t lo r,...., lnd1 and eduroli ooo l too t htlf 1hort tonge l<on \Ct l""" t"o ch <ommum· ,• PANASONIC CASSETTE HECK'S REG . $44.96 HECK'S REG. $119.96 lhere/1 fun lc < 1 • ~- THURS., FRI., JJ,, $8999 JEWELRY ~~~~~ at~ ~-a~d~e~d~t~ha~t~t~ ~ru:r:~ nt~flo~od~~G;•;C;;·~·~A~~U~I~i~I~I~I~V~~C~O~~·~-~T~I~I~Ei~F~~~~~~~~E~~~~~!&~*~,~-~~~~~~~! , stereo balance, treb le and boss . AFC contro l, stereo indicator light an d preci sion tuning d ial makes radio tuning a snap . The built in tap e player ope ra tes aulomoticolly or you may se lec t your own 'prog ram manually wi th a push button se lec to r. Indicator ligflts identify the program being played . L- _o~ audio exci tement. Moder n slide con trol s determine volume, PRICE SIZES 5 TO 10 · REG. 77' The ir1tegroted circuitry of this fine FM stereo re ceiver is hou sed in a Iorge wa lnut cab inet that is su re to add visual p_leosure to HECK'S REG. •37.96 SS.97 stage ha~ made d'ff . , it "an entirely 1 1 eren m er . STEREO PLAYER e WFM/SW/>I<ir ~ice e Pu1h button~nd·~elector e Powor· ful twin lpecl<tr! e "Simulotod leather padded COle • lncludoo ' bo!~erie• and earphOne, built-in AC cord e Block .' sim. leath:er/chrome a O".v , ll. "x9 'f,.' MEN'S CASUALS $291 SOUNDESIGN AM-FM 8 TRACK -BAND R·A DIO TAN, NAVY, ORANGE, GREEN & WHITE SPECIAlS GOOD pak Bold Moe Styling With IJJraided Trim on VampComfort Cushioned Sole and Heel SUMMER ~ 8 . ~e route through Middlepor~, Pomeroy, Harn~onv iH\ e ding at Fort Me1gs. E1g tee n persons rangm g from 8 to 66 years of age f1mshed the walk taking from 6% to IO'h hours. Marchers fmi:$lung ~ere Trent Knittel, Tammy Kmttel, Craig Dougan, Leroy Saulers , CASUAL JACKSON - Jerry Grim will present an organ recital Sunday, June 2.1 at 2: 30p.m., at Jackson Presbyterian Church in ce lebration of his 20 years service at the organ in various churches. A 1nost cordial inPLEASANT VALLEY vitation is extended to the DISCHA RGES Mary public to attend this recital. Mullins, Poin t Pleasant ; Mrs. Grim is a member of the Genevieve Pietro, Melbourn e, Ameri can Gui ld of Organi sts . Fla .; Carl Pe nnin gton, He earned a Bachelor of Arts Galli pohs; Mrs. Melvin Degree from Ohio Uni versity Gardner , Point Pleasant ; wi th a major in voiee and inMervin Deal, Fraziers Bottom; strwn ent.ation, which he is Mrs . Thomas Ri cha rdson, ce rtified to teach. Leon; Mrs. Luther Hamm , Prior to his chu rc h exPoint Pleasant; Mrs. John perience these last four years Wright , Gallipolis Ferry ; at the console of the Moller Ronnie Robertson , Ashton; Mrs. Cla ud e Sines, Poin t organ at th e .Ja ckso n Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Neal, Presbyterian Chu rch, he served churches in Nelsonville, Hartford; Janel Kapp , Point Pleasan t; Carl Mattox, Point Ath ens, Marie tta , Newton Pl easant; Theodore Martin, Falls and Cincinnati. Whil e in Lakin; Elizah Connolly, Point Cincinnatit,f he servded tas·I·ac: Pleasant ; Mrs. Ronald Hen- compams or a gra ua e c ass derson , Iron ton, 0 .; Jayne of students at the Conservatory . Gill is pie. Robertsbur g; o~ Music apd a is~ was assts~n t Thomas Russell , Guysville, 0. , and Mrs . Beryl Russell , Mt. cmnall MuSic Theatre . . He ha s seven years as chmr Alto. director to h1.s ered't 1 . Many of his numbers are of hi s own DEER KILLED composition and he has had A 150 lb. deer was killed at several of these published . One 4:30a.m. today on SR 7, south of his newesl in terests is the of Chester , the Sheriff 's publication, now in process, of Department reported. Charles a "Handbook of Standards for Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine, was Public Ubraries." Jerry and his wife , Martha, traveling south when his truck a lso an accomplished bit and killed the deer. Boggess was not injured. There was musician, have six children, light damage to the truck. Shannon, Josef, Mary, Don Paul , Nancy and Benjamin with five of these joining the FALLS TO DEATH family by adoption . The Grims LAND 'S END, England have been parents to 54 foster (UP!) - Holly Sally Kirwin, children. They are members of 23 , of South Bend, Ind ., slipped the Adopt-A-Child Today while studying rock formations Program and are on the State and fell!OO feet off a cliff to her Board of this organization . death Tuesday, before hundIt is with deep regret that reds of stunned tourists . Police Jackson will be losing the said Miss Kirwin lost her Grims in July when they will footing and disappeared over move to Toledo, where Grim the edge halfway down a cliff will become Librarian of the path she was descending with Heatherdowns Branch of the her brother, Terry, 20. Toledo Public Library . Sauters, Charles J oyce Sa uters, Tim Sauters, J oy Sa liters, Jene lle Kelly, Tommy Kelly, Linda Acree, Ca rol Craft, Lola Craft, Bobby Craft, Edic Zirkle, Amanda · Eastman , Teresa Eastman and Danny Richards . Pastor of the church is the Rev. William Knittel. 8 TRACK 99 DCLEANERS 77c $199 HECK'S R~G. $1.59 JEWEUY DI,PT. JIWilRY DEPT. �' ' 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesoay, June 19.' !!i'1 4 ' . '• '' '' ' I '' ' • ' · PtENTY FREE OPIIIAILY 10 to 9 · OPENDAUY 10 t o 9 ., OPENDAILY 10 to 9 I - . '' SUNDAY 1 to 7 18'' BAR-B-O GRILL I BALL CAPS ALL J 1\ 1. '.i I I ' ..•. ··- 1 . I . ~.. 'I , , , ,' ' . f . \ "-.. - . ': ..\ , 1 • I I I ' . I ' ~ . ~ . - .. ' ,·, .. i' , -~- ~-­ 5x7 WITHOUT HANDLE ·1··- H!ft'SREG. care for. POLYTARP . ~OT. FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. $4.99 sPOmDEPT. ICE BUCKET SPORTS DEPT. LANDING NET SLEEPING BAG MEN'S 2-lb . Hf RMOCLOUO Srn! ht~ c . Fiberfill. •)urgbl. ~oPUnte• top mo!eriol. Cou o~ ~.,_ n9- Zip~• cknur• Athletic typ·e ~ocks in w lid> t wi th ~ t r1pe top. One ~ i ze lit ~ EVEREADY "D" ·SIZE BATTERIES ZoiiiPAOI HECK'S REG. $1.47 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. $14.99 :;; ,..... BAIT BOX . 29CPACII HECK'S REG. HE-!:J<'S REG. 46 sug S/IORTS DEI'T. SPORTS DEPT. 77¢ SPORTS DEPT. AIR MATTRESS Pe rf ect for 1w imming poo l> or th e beech. e' COLOR MODULARS OXFORDS SHORTS Stylish dacron-col!on & poly-col!on blend shorts for the fashion conscious woman th is summer . Many solids & prints in sizes 8-18. $ 99 HECK'S REG. $3.88 LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS SUITS A wid e as sOrtment of lad ies lovel y fashion style s from which to choose in size s 8-18. Polyesters, see rsu c~e r , and p'la ids in cuffed and no cuff s!yles. right pants suits in pa 5tel shades Pants a re so lid with sleeve less p ri nt or solid to p vf yovr choosing. Sizes 8-18. $699 HECK'S REG. $9.8.8 . ClDTIIIIIG /JIPT. LADIES PANT ClDTHIM DEPT. Pla ytim e foo twear for t he men in yo ur life . Sh oes came in whit e only in men's sizes ·6 y, to 11 a nd boys' 11 to 6 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $14 . 88 ClOTNIN' DEPT. · SPORTS DEPT. "' ~- ' ..0. • ~ 11 $ HECK'S REG. TO $1 . 19 PR. 99 HECK'S REG . SPORTS DEPT. '18.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 4 QUART HECK' S REG . 64' QT. AUTO DEPT. 12 oz. PRESTONE DURO WINDSHIELD SEALER OR . E-POX-E GLUE TRANSMISSION FLUID 2 FOR 25~ BRAKE FLUID Scientifica lly formulat ed for drum and disc brakes. CHOICE qUART 49( LIMIT 5 QTS. AUTO ·· PPO Stop gas theft device-Will fit mo st ca rs- In sta ll in seco nds with only o screwdrive r-Mode of high tempere d no r'l-corrosi'o'e zinc plote d ste el- Just twi st into place & it fib permanently. Each unit is po cke d in a heaYy • duty vinyl bag with he a de r showing com plete inst ru ctions. MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $ 1.99 AUTO DEPT. ANTI-SIPHON .. $9.99 88 HECK'S.I£G. 'GAS GUARD 1ow3o AUTO VISOR MIRROR PACK and maroon fron t po f\e l trim. Size: 9 Y?" K6 Y," . AUTDDIPT. I r.. from one Yoltoge to ano ther, o,nd a n accur a te , numeral diol ommeter wkick ~hows the eKocl rote of charge entering the battery . Beou!iful cos.e ~ ~ of rugged steel with go ld colo red finish and two·tone brushed aluminum HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECk'S REG. 39.96 1 PENNZOIL - ! :.~!~'!'!SEAl EA $100 HECK'S REG. 58' E·P 0 x-E RIIIK HECK 'S REG . 85' EA. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. · $1.19 AOTODEPT. AUTO DEPT. I' , LADIES' MINI AND HALTER TOPS The super cool barelook f o r su mme r. Asso rted so lids and pa tterns in sizes s- M-l. BOYS' & GIRLS' TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' 2-PIECE 2-PIECE s For th e new lo ok . Sizes 2 to 4 years and 9 to 24 months . HECK' S REG . $2.99 Cl.DTHIN' DIPT. SPORTS DEPT. Plostic ' Construction 3 STYLES Many styl es o nd co lo rs to go with t he new summer c lothes. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 . CUSTOM CARS A 3 cca assortment consisting of the "E5agant 8ug VW" with Rolls Royce grille and plated inter;or, the "Modified Ford 'T' !' and the Modif ied Ford 'A'.'' both wit h plated engines. All cars hove the populo r oversize wheel styles. 99 $ HECKSREG. $4.99 . BLOUSES CK SETS SETS S por t y young ste rs will .like these nylo n p an ts w ith s cree n pri nted tops . Szes 2-4 Years. GIRLS' HECK'S REG • .. $~ . 99 ClDTHIIIG DIPT. POPEYE FRICTION MOTORCYCLE OR CANNON IALL KID PISTOL 66 CHOICE 8.ac EACH SET ,HECK'S REG. $1.24 . HECK'S REG. To $4 .99 . HECK'S REG , $1.28 TDYDIPT. . TOY DEPT. BOAT HAULERSe DRINK AND WET TEENY TOT .DOLLS e Boot carr ier with 3 boots. Bronco truck pull ing ha uler with speed boot . • l g . truck hauler wr.th cabin boat e V. W . pulling hauler w;th closed speed boot. CHOOSE FROM Choose from 4 Styles. 6 Styles. .SitcH . CHOICE 64~.. HECK'S REG. $1.22 HICK'S REG. 84' 77~ACH .' ' l .I I ./ I ' .', '· TOY DEPT. ' .I Pilo ted sa ucer flies 60 ft. and more . Complete with gun and 4 saucers. Fly vertically or horizonta lly . HECK' S REG. 88 ' · ClOTNIIIC DEPt. \ . SKY LAB To rsion Motor with sOft plostic p!"ops. CHOICE HECK'S REG . $1 .04 EA. TOY DEPT. TDYDIPt. e e e YOSEM ITE SAM CAMERA · DART GUN SET HAWAII FIVE· O CAPGUN·HANDCUFF'SET HAWAII FIVE- OMACHINE PISTOL ,. j·' ' ' ""~-..;-;~ II HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 7 $ 88 $ GRASS SEED HECKS REG. $ 9 .9 9 end 12-volt bo Herie5 at o 6 ·ampe re ro le which will recha rge the overage botle ry in from 3 to 7 houri. Charger i~ t!quippot!d with an ou tomatic ci rcuit brt!okt! r, s.e lecto r swit ch for changing operol1on $1.48 JAMAICA 5 POUNDS HARDWARE DEPT. BATTERY CHARGER HECK'S REG. LADIES' HECK'S REG. '15.66 HECK ' S REG . 66' EACH 88~.., STOPS GASOLINE THEFTS MEN'S AND BOYS' BASKUBALL ' $599 C ha rge~ both 6-volt 16r· Dissolves Rust Quickly! e Cleans & Brightens Aluminum! CHOICE \ Cl01Hf*' DEPT. •..t-·~-- - .' 6AMP NAVAL JELLY OR ALUMINUM JELlY $ 13 .99 'GE STEREO .SOCKS 10-13. HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. ' M&H . $899 .... HARDWARE DEPT. 3FOR $100 .... - '• l/4" MASKING TAPE ....:..;__ _ ' lop hnncllr? for on e hand control Tub ;witch fo r qu ic k on pH cor11 rol ~ ~./ ~ .. 1- - - - \ HARDWARE DEPT. $ 899 SPORTS DEPT. Jf'OITS lJEPT. ' SABRE SAW CENTURY REEL HECK' S REG. 45 ' $28.~ 8 '; ~ RPM ~ pt."ud 3000 ~t ro K e ; per minul.:' 1\ \....-- HARDWARE DEPT. J0\4NSON 19< HECK""'REG. McGRAW EDISON HECK' S REG . .$18 .88 > 1008 4QUARTfOAM 99 $23 $299 '2.19 •• HARDWAREDU1. e ,..--_ FOAM BY-THE-FOOT 1/:z"xlB" •••• 20~ FT. _ ... . e... 1"x18" .. .. ..... 30~ FT • 2"x18" .. .. ..... so~ FT. ........ The stove campers turn to for efticient reliab le cooking ovtdoors . Tfle lid a nd wind baffles prevent drafts , so you con get steady strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won't rust or burn out. lightweight, emy to corry, easy to I ~/) . ' e ,----·- OFF \ HECK'S REG. '1 0.48 ~r HARDWARE DEPT. STOVE I: I SPORTS DEPT. · e bock. HECK'S REG • PRICE HECK'S REG. ' 1.48 .. . ...., ." . 250fo 79( $499 struction front and LAWNMOWER WHEELS Toasts up to 4 picesof bread . Great for people who can't do wi thout toast. · COLEMAN 3-BURNER e e CAMP TOASTER OFF e HARDWARE DEPT. '36.99 REG. PRICE . HECK'S REG. •3 TO '5 SPORTS DEPT. ',;· SPORTS DEPT. Double reduction gears for more drilling power . Burnout protecte d moto r. Acceph oll stondord drill oc<:esso ries . Lifetime lubrica ted spherica l beorin gs . full 3-inch >teps and roils e.JC.fra step braces !dip resistant \1\nyl feet U. L. lis ted and Ia · so lid rivet1 s be led double ri bet con· HECK'S REG. $7~88 HECK'S REG . SHOPMATE 1/4" DRILL LADDER $399 ·'" _ ,.....~r· -..- This hard hi tting rifle offers exceptiona l acc uracy end du ra bility. Not available where loca l lew pro hibits. OFF HECK'S BASEBALL BATS ..--...., _ ,;..? · PELLET RIFLE .!, 30% ALL WOOD ..- I ' ... PRECISE 6FOOT ALUMINUM Hinged, fl ip-over folding leg ~ - Po s it i ve grid adiustment with co ol, ha rd wood handle- rust-proof, chro me-plated grid . I FISHING RODS MANY OOLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. 20% I McGRAW EDISON ,. TOY DEPT. �' ' 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesoay, June 19.' !!i'1 4 ' . '• '' '' ' I '' ' • ' · PtENTY FREE OPIIIAILY 10 to 9 · OPENDAUY 10 t o 9 ., OPENDAILY 10 to 9 I - . '' SUNDAY 1 to 7 18'' BAR-B-O GRILL I BALL CAPS ALL J 1\ 1. '.i I I ' ..•. ··- 1 . I . ~.. 'I , , , ,' ' . f . \ "-.. - . ': ..\ , 1 • I I I ' . I ' ~ . ~ . - .. ' ,·, .. i' , -~- ~-­ 5x7 WITHOUT HANDLE ·1··- H!ft'SREG. care for. POLYTARP . ~OT. FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. $4.99 sPOmDEPT. ICE BUCKET SPORTS DEPT. LANDING NET SLEEPING BAG MEN'S 2-lb . Hf RMOCLOUO Srn! ht~ c . Fiberfill. •)urgbl. ~oPUnte• top mo!eriol. Cou o~ ~.,_ n9- Zip~• cknur• Athletic typ·e ~ocks in w lid> t wi th ~ t r1pe top. One ~ i ze lit ~ EVEREADY "D" ·SIZE BATTERIES ZoiiiPAOI HECK'S REG. $1.47 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. $14.99 :;; ,..... BAIT BOX . 29CPACII HECK'S REG. HE-!:J<'S REG. 46 sug S/IORTS DEI'T. SPORTS DEPT. 77¢ SPORTS DEPT. AIR MATTRESS Pe rf ect for 1w imming poo l> or th e beech. e' COLOR MODULARS OXFORDS SHORTS Stylish dacron-col!on & poly-col!on blend shorts for the fashion conscious woman th is summer . Many solids & prints in sizes 8-18. $ 99 HECK'S REG. $3.88 LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS SUITS A wid e as sOrtment of lad ies lovel y fashion style s from which to choose in size s 8-18. Polyesters, see rsu c~e r , and p'la ids in cuffed and no cuff s!yles. right pants suits in pa 5tel shades Pants a re so lid with sleeve less p ri nt or solid to p vf yovr choosing. Sizes 8-18. $699 HECK'S REG. $9.8.8 . ClDTIIIIIG /JIPT. LADIES PANT ClDTHIM DEPT. Pla ytim e foo twear for t he men in yo ur life . Sh oes came in whit e only in men's sizes ·6 y, to 11 a nd boys' 11 to 6 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $14 . 88 ClOTNIN' DEPT. · SPORTS DEPT. "' ~- ' ..0. • ~ 11 $ HECK'S REG. TO $1 . 19 PR. 99 HECK'S REG . SPORTS DEPT. '18.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 4 QUART HECK' S REG . 64' QT. AUTO DEPT. 12 oz. PRESTONE DURO WINDSHIELD SEALER OR . E-POX-E GLUE TRANSMISSION FLUID 2 FOR 25~ BRAKE FLUID Scientifica lly formulat ed for drum and disc brakes. CHOICE qUART 49( LIMIT 5 QTS. AUTO ·· PPO Stop gas theft device-Will fit mo st ca rs- In sta ll in seco nds with only o screwdrive r-Mode of high tempere d no r'l-corrosi'o'e zinc plote d ste el- Just twi st into place & it fib permanently. Each unit is po cke d in a heaYy • duty vinyl bag with he a de r showing com plete inst ru ctions. MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $ 1.99 AUTO DEPT. ANTI-SIPHON .. $9.99 88 HECK'S.I£G. 'GAS GUARD 1ow3o AUTO VISOR MIRROR PACK and maroon fron t po f\e l trim. Size: 9 Y?" K6 Y," . AUTDDIPT. I r.. from one Yoltoge to ano ther, o,nd a n accur a te , numeral diol ommeter wkick ~hows the eKocl rote of charge entering the battery . Beou!iful cos.e ~ ~ of rugged steel with go ld colo red finish and two·tone brushed aluminum HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECk'S REG. 39.96 1 PENNZOIL - ! :.~!~'!'!SEAl EA $100 HECK'S REG. 58' E·P 0 x-E RIIIK HECK 'S REG . 85' EA. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. · $1.19 AOTODEPT. AUTO DEPT. I' , LADIES' MINI AND HALTER TOPS The super cool barelook f o r su mme r. Asso rted so lids and pa tterns in sizes s- M-l. BOYS' & GIRLS' TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' 2-PIECE 2-PIECE s For th e new lo ok . Sizes 2 to 4 years and 9 to 24 months . HECK' S REG . $2.99 Cl.DTHIN' DIPT. SPORTS DEPT. Plostic ' Construction 3 STYLES Many styl es o nd co lo rs to go with t he new summer c lothes. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 . CUSTOM CARS A 3 cca assortment consisting of the "E5agant 8ug VW" with Rolls Royce grille and plated inter;or, the "Modified Ford 'T' !' and the Modif ied Ford 'A'.'' both wit h plated engines. All cars hove the populo r oversize wheel styles. 99 $ HECKSREG. $4.99 . BLOUSES CK SETS SETS S por t y young ste rs will .like these nylo n p an ts w ith s cree n pri nted tops . Szes 2-4 Years. GIRLS' HECK'S REG • .. $~ . 99 ClDTHIIIG DIPT. POPEYE FRICTION MOTORCYCLE OR CANNON IALL KID PISTOL 66 CHOICE 8.ac EACH SET ,HECK'S REG. $1.24 . HECK'S REG. To $4 .99 . HECK'S REG , $1.28 TDYDIPT. . TOY DEPT. BOAT HAULERSe DRINK AND WET TEENY TOT .DOLLS e Boot carr ier with 3 boots. Bronco truck pull ing ha uler with speed boot . • l g . truck hauler wr.th cabin boat e V. W . pulling hauler w;th closed speed boot. CHOOSE FROM Choose from 4 Styles. 6 Styles. .SitcH . CHOICE 64~.. HECK'S REG. $1.22 HICK'S REG. 84' 77~ACH .' ' l .I I ./ I ' .', '· TOY DEPT. ' .I Pilo ted sa ucer flies 60 ft. and more . Complete with gun and 4 saucers. Fly vertically or horizonta lly . HECK' S REG. 88 ' · ClOTNIIIC DEPt. \ . SKY LAB To rsion Motor with sOft plostic p!"ops. CHOICE HECK'S REG . $1 .04 EA. TOY DEPT. TDYDIPt. e e e YOSEM ITE SAM CAMERA · DART GUN SET HAWAII FIVE· O CAPGUN·HANDCUFF'SET HAWAII FIVE- OMACHINE PISTOL ,. j·' ' ' ""~-..;-;~ II HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 7 $ 88 $ GRASS SEED HECKS REG. $ 9 .9 9 end 12-volt bo Herie5 at o 6 ·ampe re ro le which will recha rge the overage botle ry in from 3 to 7 houri. Charger i~ t!quippot!d with an ou tomatic ci rcuit brt!okt! r, s.e lecto r swit ch for changing operol1on $1.48 JAMAICA 5 POUNDS HARDWARE DEPT. BATTERY CHARGER HECK'S REG. LADIES' HECK'S REG. '15.66 HECK ' S REG . 66' EACH 88~.., STOPS GASOLINE THEFTS MEN'S AND BOYS' BASKUBALL ' $599 C ha rge~ both 6-volt 16r· Dissolves Rust Quickly! e Cleans & Brightens Aluminum! CHOICE \ Cl01Hf*' DEPT. •..t-·~-- - .' 6AMP NAVAL JELLY OR ALUMINUM JELlY $ 13 .99 'GE STEREO .SOCKS 10-13. HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. ' M&H . $899 .... HARDWARE DEPT. 3FOR $100 .... - '• l/4" MASKING TAPE ....:..;__ _ ' lop hnncllr? for on e hand control Tub ;witch fo r qu ic k on pH cor11 rol ~ ~./ ~ .. 1- - - - \ HARDWARE DEPT. $ 899 SPORTS DEPT. Jf'OITS lJEPT. ' SABRE SAW CENTURY REEL HECK' S REG. 45 ' $28.~ 8 '; ~ RPM ~ pt."ud 3000 ~t ro K e ; per minul.:' 1\ \....-- HARDWARE DEPT. J0\4NSON 19< HECK""'REG. McGRAW EDISON HECK' S REG . .$18 .88 > 1008 4QUARTfOAM 99 $23 $299 '2.19 •• HARDWAREDU1. e ,..--_ FOAM BY-THE-FOOT 1/:z"xlB" •••• 20~ FT. _ ... . e... 1"x18" .. .. ..... 30~ FT • 2"x18" .. .. ..... so~ FT. ........ The stove campers turn to for efticient reliab le cooking ovtdoors . Tfle lid a nd wind baffles prevent drafts , so you con get steady strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won't rust or burn out. lightweight, emy to corry, easy to I ~/) . ' e ,----·- OFF \ HECK'S REG. '1 0.48 ~r HARDWARE DEPT. STOVE I: I SPORTS DEPT. · e bock. HECK'S REG • PRICE HECK'S REG. ' 1.48 .. . ...., ." . 250fo 79( $499 struction front and LAWNMOWER WHEELS Toasts up to 4 picesof bread . Great for people who can't do wi thout toast. · COLEMAN 3-BURNER e e CAMP TOASTER OFF e HARDWARE DEPT. '36.99 REG. PRICE . HECK'S REG. •3 TO '5 SPORTS DEPT. ',;· SPORTS DEPT. Double reduction gears for more drilling power . Burnout protecte d moto r. Acceph oll stondord drill oc<:esso ries . Lifetime lubrica ted spherica l beorin gs . full 3-inch >teps and roils e.JC.fra step braces !dip resistant \1\nyl feet U. L. lis ted and Ia · so lid rivet1 s be led double ri bet con· HECK'S REG. $7~88 HECK'S REG . SHOPMATE 1/4" DRILL LADDER $399 ·'" _ ,.....~r· -..- This hard hi tting rifle offers exceptiona l acc uracy end du ra bility. Not available where loca l lew pro hibits. OFF HECK'S BASEBALL BATS ..--...., _ ,;..? · PELLET RIFLE .!, 30% ALL WOOD ..- I ' ... PRECISE 6FOOT ALUMINUM Hinged, fl ip-over folding leg ~ - Po s it i ve grid adiustment with co ol, ha rd wood handle- rust-proof, chro me-plated grid . I FISHING RODS MANY OOLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. 20% I McGRAW EDISON ,. TOY DEPT. �• ....... 15 - The Uatly :sentmel, Midcllt'l-""l:Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Sentine~,Mid<J!eport-Pomeroy, o., wediiesday, June 19,19?4 Maybelle Mcintyre at home in Gatewood Oflii1Aa1 10 TO 9 Ed. Note : · Ed Heinke, retired manager of the Ohio Scripps Howard Bureau who has found lfimposslble to put. his typewriter away lor good, travels through Ohio reporting what Interests him. By Ed Heinke Courtesy of the Columbus Citizen Journal GALLIPOLIS - Summer now is ollicially here in Gallipolis. The lovely lady whom people in this Ohio River town love and revere has rellU'ned to her summer home at "Gatewood " where the birds sing all d~y long, and the sort winds from the river rustle the leaves of the trees in her yard .., The lady is Mrs. Maybelle Hope Small Mclnl'lre the ' . ' wtdow of the great Oscar Odd Mcintyre, the first New York columnist, the first to be syndicated nationally, the · country boy from Gdlipolis who turned into the boulevardier of Broadway. He was known to millions· of readers who read the original Broadway column, "New York Day By Day," syndicated in nearly 1,000 newsp apers: simply as "Odd" Mcintyre. But also as the boy who never lost his smalltown simplicity while rising to the social heights of the big city and foreign countries, too . Odd died Feb. 14, 1938 in New York City, but is buried here in Mound Hill Cemetery, where he and his wife grew up as childhood sweethearts in a love affair that started when they were six. For 36 years now, Maybelle McintYr-e has been retlU'ning from her New York apartment to her birthplace in the sum· mertime, swinging into the street on which Gatewood is located , a Rolls-Royce in earlier years, driven by her chauffeur, this year in a Lin· coin Executive. Her arrival heralds the arrival of spring or summer, according to when she comes and the word spreads quickly through Gallipolis, " Mrs . Mcintyre is home again and FREE' .' '. '' e FOOD TOTE Full·length stee l panel care . SeHlubricotio n po-lyethyl e ne carrier~ e Friction type latch Smart colon. e d e~i gn DRESSERETTE e food lo re. fi"f briQM!)o pol· l....d olumon...., .flO"' neole d into one compOt1 vnitlor eo1y cour"'j - 9\>l y hond' "'il· llo~ lo<kl pon\IO!iJII"er. Keep! e As sorted Baby con mov~ in any ·d irection on .. smooth rolling casters. Also feo· lures hand gua r d , seat , and Full size four drawer folding Dresserette Drawers mode of washable, unbreakable polypropylene, on· tistatically treated for stain resistance. Coordinated Moke ... ...,. oul inQ a hoWdoy dt Og ~t with lle \l'lr' h.on.dy """' Baked enamel ~teel !rock WALKER-BOUNCER beads. d rawer decorations. Chrome towel bar. $599 the m ind< .. dwlly *'lord. $64~ •. HECK'S REG. $9.88 - 15 QUART 7 PC. PORCELAINIZED '- HECK'S REG. $1.44 .•• :. ,.. TANKARDS GLASSWARE ••• ' ,.- ,..,.. ...... .~::-:· > •' $1.93 HOUSIWARE DEPT. TULIP WASTE BASKET GRILL-IT SKILLET SET CHOICE • • • • • •• ' ~'' I .:'' :' ;' '.': •• . ' ' ;. .•• $ • ' • • . s·1oo· •• • • HECK'S ltEG . 69• EACH • •• Ev~ryone's ~av~rite style in so lids 011u pn nts. Men s stzes 29-36; and Boys' DERBY BRAND .' UNDERWEAR ' CUPS 50 · COUNT LIMIT2 $266 $299 66c • I' HIH~SIEG. $1.09 • ·• . 2.99 1 HECK'S REG TO $4.99 3£01 .$254 HECK'S REG. 63' HECK'S REG. T0$3.00 CI.OTH/11& DEPT. · NOUSIWARI DEPT. oz. 7 HECK'S REG. TO T.V. BED'& LAP TRAY • .. SHAMPOO -., REGU... R • OILY • DRY c ~~ COLGATE .TOOTH .PASTE 9 oz. ·POLIDEIT tS OZ. GILLEnE TAB 4t's RIGHT· GOARD '· ' POWDER DRY• 1 Nrit·PIRSPIRANT HECK'S REG. 11.08 HECK'S COSMEnC DIP[. Rt.G. 1.,34 1 ag~ 74( BUFFER IN · tOO's -· 94~ ·HECK'S REG. $1.19 . H.ECK'S REG. $1 .09 MEATS Sides ·. Beef better HECK'S REG: ~7' . cos•nc DEPr.· COSMETIC DIPT. Prices inclu.d e cutting, wrapping & freeiing. Beef sold at hanging weight. II Phone Us Yo.,r.Order! . •I . 'i l. .. · I ,, ) I " ' l .' .,,,, •' I' I' I, ' ' • Bar ton gave a demonstra ti on on how to cut radi shes. on car drivin g and Betty Refreshments were se rved by Deice I Durverll . - Roberta Larkins. THE MEIGS COUNT Y Belter Beef 4-H clu b meeting at the Ben Bickers farm on June 13 saw demonstrati ons by Kim Bickers and Grant Johnson on Jordan gave healthful tips un sunbathing . Games were played and refreshments were served by Sherri Shiltz, Ruth Coen and Julie Johnson on fl'l ay later to bec.ome a Scripps· for the McNa ught Syndicate.' 28. The members en joyed a Howard newspaper and then Mcint yre's fir st cus tomet·s the Cincinnati Post & Times- were the Scr ipp s- Howa rd Newspapers and the Hearst Star. He was on the Post between newspapers. Bowen. In one of his col unms, Odd " The fall in g flu kes of mapleseeds in the co urthouse yar d are more dazzling than an exquisi te urban snow scene at the Follies an d we would rather lean back in a chair with the gang along l awy~ rs' refreshments were served . The row than nex t meeting is scheduled for June 20. THE MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds 4·H Club will meet Thursday evening, Jun e 20, at the Meigs Coun ty Fairgrounds . Mrs . Clayton Coffee, advisor , said members are to bring their sheep and lambs to be sheared and shearing will start at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the members will practice \'<':::1JL- occ up y a box a l th e Metropoli tan's Horseshoe Circle." .. ~ "' " Yes. 1"11 go m and speak to hN Tha t was what a Ne w York editor meant when he said Odd retained the smalitown viewpoin t in the large city and that th is smalltown simplici ty huyfncnd . just as soon <I S I t:an think of someth ing to say to was the key to his cussess. a guy wearing on(' ea rr ing ~·· NCAA GOLF PRELIMS SANTEE, Calif. (UP!) Florida's Andy Bean , who made it past the J6.11ole cut in the U.S. Open, shot the low round of the day, a four under par 68, Tuesday in the East· ·West competition preceding the 77th NCAA golf championships. Bean's round included a fiveunderi)ar 31 on the front side. The 32-member West team beat the East, 9 I'..U 'k, in the best ball competition at the 6,980-yard Carlton Oaks Country Club· course, however. The NCAA golf tournament gets underway today . ' In other preliminar) rompetition, Mark Carrig!> of Temple had the longest tJ •:e with 313 yards and Bru~e . Douglas of Murray State had the best average for three drives . with a 287.6 yard · THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Cl ub met at the Jan ice Youn g hom e on June 13. A new secretary and news reporter were chosen. A demonstration was given by Brenda Boyles. Games were played and \\.TOte : And the same might apply to ihe grand and regal queen who reigns in Gallipolis. She is happy and hopes yo u are too in this changing world of which she keeps apace. sowmanship. Anyone havin g tran spor tation problems should contact Mrs. Coffey at 662-4234. OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 MON. THRU SAT. Round Steak USDA .19 CHOICE average. SMOKED JOWL Also council heard complaints from three persons concerning storm sewers and Councilman Walter Werry agreed to check into this matter and to report to council. 3 In other action Council : ·-Approved installation of lwo dusk to dawn lights in the town's city park. - Appointed Russell Capelhart to contact Tom Cogar in regard to the annual audit of lhe Water and Sewer Department to the Publiic ServiceCommission. · -Granted permission to the fire department to install water supply and dump station between the city building and fire building. - Appointed Werry and Capehart to check into the possibility of purchasing a . back hoe for the town. 100 lb. ROUND ·STEAK ........................ !~:.$1.29 · ASSORTED WNCH MEATS.: .......... !~:.9~ Dutch · Pickle • Breakfast • Pina · . Olive Relish · Salami · Minced & Spiced. (473) $ lib, GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2' 1b. SLICED BACON 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. BULK WIENERS 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT BULK S.AUSAGE . SLICED PORK SHOULDER (475) '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 16-J ib. avg .) 2 lb. WOUND STEAK l'lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2;1b. LARGE . FRANKS 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST ,I ... I I. f.· I BOILED HAM lb. $ NEW CALIF. U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS POTATOES 2 lbs. 10 ln.vin in Akron Golf Classic lb . 1.69 GOLDEN ISLE , JELLIES e$AVEe AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin is one of severaJ·top golf pros who will be competing in tlte $170,000 American Golf Classic which begins here ThW'sday at Firestone ColDltry Club. Although three of the· tour's top five money winners Johnny Miller, Hubert Green and Jack Nicklaus -have chosen not to try for the $34,000 winner's purse, the field does · include Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins, Open runnerup Forrest Fezler and defimding champion Bruce Crampton. The host pro of the 7Utole event is tour regular Bobby Nichols who says, "when ,you have a field as strong as this one, there is no way of knowing wbo will wind up on top." "01 a real championship cour$e, like this one, no one will be sne8king into first place," said Nichols, whose $70,114 ranks him 15th on the official money list. jar NEW FANGLED 3 PRINGLES GOLDEN ISLE • pak POTATO CHIPS BREAD 4 18 oz. Apple Base eSAVEe OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 16 oz. lv$. 12's INSTANT TEA e$AVEe quart were stacked in the Grand Canyon, ~riving would be much easter . .I ' ' 43e ' I \ jar For Summer Coolers CHOC. MILK · Ir all the nation's trucks 3 oz. NESCAFE VALLEY BELL the bGss knows just where to find It? 'l 1.29 eSAVEe . Why look for trouble when \ 1 I· Recorde,r Kenneth Reynolds presided and in in addition to the two councilmen, another co1111cilman Fred Tayl6r was present. MIKELEWlS We accept ~ skating parties and 4-H camp. Sherri Shi!tz gave safety tips He worked On seve ral Maybelle were marr ied in February , 1908 while Odd was newspapers in New York, then on the Ci ncinnati Post , a wrote his col umn whil e Sc ri pps-Mc Rae newspaper W1attached tu any new spaper, Monday evening. Permits were granted to Marion and Jean Rayburn, Harry Woomer and John McCutcheon. storm sewers were heard by Mason's Town Co1111cil during Its regular meetinl! 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Hinds 99* LB. Fronts 694LB. 28~ Ma ry J ord an residence , dist: us.si ng money-ma kin g projects , housewarc and hayride and wjener roast on June 6. TH~: RIVERVIEW Elementary 4-H Club mel June G with Stewart Hall. Darlene The Col umbia Make-It (:lub mel May 28 and June 6 at the Trailer Permits Meat Distributor ' BLACI( & BROWN ·Meif!s 4-H Club News FRENCH CITY · 83~LB. POLISH As a youn g man, he attended Cosmopolitan Magazines. Long Ci ncinna ti Academy <.~ nd made Odd telegraph editor and Bartlett 's College. He and assistant m ana~ in g editor . Woody's D&D . ·--- I They ask her why she comes back year after year. Gallipolis Daily Tribune who " Beca use all my people were painted this picture when Mrs. born here and I was raised here Mcintyre would arrive in all and was a small town girl. I ner big town splendor as the ha ve an affection for black Rolls pulled in: Gallipolis. "That's all .n "The dark shutters have been opened, the old She'll discuss everything newspapers have been taken except her age, although most off the rich blue carpe ting, the newspapermen whom she shrouds are off the swnptuous welco me s, but no furnitlU'e ... " photographers, kn ow she is And today it has happened almost in the last lap headed again as Mrs. Mcintyre greets for the cen.llU'y-mark. her friends and si ts in regal " But why does everyone splendor among the treasures have to talk about age ," asks and the glories of the past with Mrs. Mcintyre. the mementoes and picllU'es of "That's the reason people so her world-wide swee thea r t young get so old too quickl y." filling all the rooms of the 10Maybelle Mcintyre was born room mansion. in Gallipolis, but Odd was Mayhe she is coming to brought here as a baby from Gallipolis a little earlier each PlattsblU'g, Mo. where he was year these last few years, leaving for New York and occasional European jaunts a little later, because in ad· vancing age you realize more the peacefulness along the banks of the Ohio, with the tugbut whistles sometimes the only sounds of the night , . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) compared to the St. Regis · Doctors attending Ohio State locale. University football coach And you don 't hear the birds Woody Hayes today said the singing outside the St. Regis in Buckeyes mentor was inaking the summerlime, but here you encouraging ; steady progress do as they flutter in the and had become a "model branches of possibly Mrs. "' patient.'' Mcintyre's mosl prized Hayes would remain here at possession, other than picllU'es University Hospital until the of Odd - a huge, towering, end of this month, said the many branched water maple doctors, and then return home tree in the backyard. for about three weeks of And there will be two or three recuperation before lt· parties this swnmer among the tempting to return to woo \ · clups of peonies dotting ·the Doctors said prospects e' yard as Mrs . Mcintyre inquires main good that Hayes would be of . her friends, " who 's new in ready to resume his role on the town?" And invites all to see OSU sidelines this faiL ' her magnificent home, with its The 61·year-old veteran Big sentimental , priceless bric-a- Ten coach was stricken with brac and certainly talk some chest pains J\llle 6 and was about her gifted writer- later diagnosed to have a serious coronary illness. husband. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ClDTNI/IG DEPT. PROTEIN 21' , Colgate~Mi=Pi ' which she does avidl y without the aid of glasses, including the sports pages and the fortun es of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. former soc-iety writer for the Mike Lewis, 1110 lb. senior catcher for the Wahama White Falcons this Spring, has been named to the first team All· State baseball squad. Lewis, who batted .478 this season, was joined on Ute AJI..State selections by two teammates and two Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Named to the second team AJI..State were Danny Gardner, Wahama third baseman, and Randy Warner, Point Pleasant pitcher. Honorable mention first baseman was Point Pleasant's Steve Kayser, while Wahama pitcher Rick Hesson was named to the honorable mention pitching staff.. 90Z.FOAM si zes 8-18 . • perfect health and she can read the newspapers and magazines All-State HECK'S REG. $1.28 MEN'S . FRAYED WALK SHORTS •' not only by the leaves falling on Gallipolis' quaint stree ts but by the departure of Maybelle Mcintyre again for New Yor k and the St. Regis Hotel where she maintains her apartment. II was Mrs . Evan Roderick . ' the wife of a dentist here and a Lewis .Named HOUSEWARE DEPT. YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS' • row- days of being 54 when he Lon g, Post managing edi tor who was ~o become editor of died of pernicious anemia . First Team HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. from her that she was in HECK'S REG. 11.44 HECK'S REG. $4.22 • UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 77$ And swnmer's end is marked Three trailer permits were given approval and complaints regarding VINYL 12 QT. PAIL born Feb. t8, 1884 and lacked 1907 and 191l and met Ray Mason Council Grants Three 17 1/z OZ; FESCO PLASTIC· . 2FOR 99 83 1 NDUSEWARI DEPT. ,(UTLERY TRAY 13"Xl6". ' HOUSIWARI DEPT. FES.CO PLASTIC Wide selection of nostalgic pictures . 12"x75' HECK'S REG • HOUSEWARE DEPT. REMEMBER WHEN PICTURES ''..• ' $6.44 NOUSIWARI DEPT. ALUMINUM FOIL HECK'S REG; 11.44 HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 41' EACH • ' I • ' I' · HECK'S REG • HOUSIWARI DEPT. 3-PIECE CRYSTAL-AV~OLD • 19 $ HECKSREG. $4.88 •• •' . .... $2'' HECK'S REG. 116.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. ' --· REG. & SUPER ~., HAMPER •13 99 COVERED SAUCE PAN, 4 QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN, 10" OPEN SKILlET KOTEX 40'S 32 QT. SIT·ON STEEL COOKWARE SET 77~ ' • • FESCO PLASTIC HOMEMAKERS SET DISH PAN NOUSIWAII DEPT. NOUSIWARI DEPT. NOUSIWAIE DEPT. NOUSIWARI DEPT. . •• HECK'S REG. $22.44 HECK'S RIG. $10.88 ;if' '·..·--· HECK'S REG. $9.99 This year, her friends heard looking just fine." how to wash and groom a steer. Touch football and basketball were played. Refres hments were se(ved by.Mrs. Bickers . The ne<t me~ting will be at the John Rose farm on June 27 at 7:30 when each member will participate in showmanship prac tice. - Julie Johnson . THE FIVE POINT Star Sti tchers met June 13 with Carolyn Bowen . Plans of what to wear in the Junior Fair Parade and progress of the potato chip sa les were discussed. Games and refreshmenl< were enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the -Forked· Run State Park with a picnic and swimming. - Carolyn HUNrS ·MANWICH For ~ndwiches Prices Effective Thru June 22 II I. I .1" I ' I I 15.5 oz. can ' �• ....... 15 - The Uatly :sentmel, Midcllt'l-""l:Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Sentine~,Mid<J!eport-Pomeroy, o., wediiesday, June 19,19?4 Maybelle Mcintyre at home in Gatewood Oflii1Aa1 10 TO 9 Ed. Note : · Ed Heinke, retired manager of the Ohio Scripps Howard Bureau who has found lfimposslble to put. his typewriter away lor good, travels through Ohio reporting what Interests him. By Ed Heinke Courtesy of the Columbus Citizen Journal GALLIPOLIS - Summer now is ollicially here in Gallipolis. The lovely lady whom people in this Ohio River town love and revere has rellU'ned to her summer home at "Gatewood " where the birds sing all d~y long, and the sort winds from the river rustle the leaves of the trees in her yard .., The lady is Mrs. Maybelle Hope Small Mclnl'lre the ' . ' wtdow of the great Oscar Odd Mcintyre, the first New York columnist, the first to be syndicated nationally, the · country boy from Gdlipolis who turned into the boulevardier of Broadway. He was known to millions· of readers who read the original Broadway column, "New York Day By Day," syndicated in nearly 1,000 newsp apers: simply as "Odd" Mcintyre. But also as the boy who never lost his smalltown simplicity while rising to the social heights of the big city and foreign countries, too . Odd died Feb. 14, 1938 in New York City, but is buried here in Mound Hill Cemetery, where he and his wife grew up as childhood sweethearts in a love affair that started when they were six. For 36 years now, Maybelle McintYr-e has been retlU'ning from her New York apartment to her birthplace in the sum· mertime, swinging into the street on which Gatewood is located , a Rolls-Royce in earlier years, driven by her chauffeur, this year in a Lin· coin Executive. Her arrival heralds the arrival of spring or summer, according to when she comes and the word spreads quickly through Gallipolis, " Mrs . Mcintyre is home again and FREE' .' '. '' e FOOD TOTE Full·length stee l panel care . SeHlubricotio n po-lyethyl e ne carrier~ e Friction type latch Smart colon. e d e~i gn DRESSERETTE e food lo re. fi"f briQM!)o pol· l....d olumon...., .flO"' neole d into one compOt1 vnitlor eo1y cour"'j - 9\>l y hond' "'il· llo~ lo<kl pon\IO!iJII"er. Keep! e As sorted Baby con mov~ in any ·d irection on .. smooth rolling casters. Also feo· lures hand gua r d , seat , and Full size four drawer folding Dresserette Drawers mode of washable, unbreakable polypropylene, on· tistatically treated for stain resistance. Coordinated Moke ... ...,. oul inQ a hoWdoy dt Og ~t with lle \l'lr' h.on.dy """' Baked enamel ~teel !rock WALKER-BOUNCER beads. d rawer decorations. Chrome towel bar. $599 the m ind< .. dwlly *'lord. $64~ •. HECK'S REG. $9.88 - 15 QUART 7 PC. PORCELAINIZED '- HECK'S REG. $1.44 .•• :. ,.. TANKARDS GLASSWARE ••• ' ,.- ,..,.. ...... .~::-:· > •' $1.93 HOUSIWARE DEPT. TULIP WASTE BASKET GRILL-IT SKILLET SET CHOICE • • • • • •• ' ~'' I .:'' :' ;' '.': •• . ' ' ;. .•• $ • ' • • . s·1oo· •• • • HECK'S ltEG . 69• EACH • •• Ev~ryone's ~av~rite style in so lids 011u pn nts. Men s stzes 29-36; and Boys' DERBY BRAND .' UNDERWEAR ' CUPS 50 · COUNT LIMIT2 $266 $299 66c • I' HIH~SIEG. $1.09 • ·• . 2.99 1 HECK'S REG TO $4.99 3£01 .$254 HECK'S REG. 63' HECK'S REG. T0$3.00 CI.OTH/11& DEPT. · NOUSIWARI DEPT. oz. 7 HECK'S REG. TO T.V. BED'& LAP TRAY • .. SHAMPOO -., REGU... R • OILY • DRY c ~~ COLGATE .TOOTH .PASTE 9 oz. ·POLIDEIT tS OZ. GILLEnE TAB 4t's RIGHT· GOARD '· ' POWDER DRY• 1 Nrit·PIRSPIRANT HECK'S REG. 11.08 HECK'S COSMEnC DIP[. Rt.G. 1.,34 1 ag~ 74( BUFFER IN · tOO's -· 94~ ·HECK'S REG. $1.19 . H.ECK'S REG. $1 .09 MEATS Sides ·. Beef better HECK'S REG: ~7' . cos•nc DEPr.· COSMETIC DIPT. Prices inclu.d e cutting, wrapping & freeiing. Beef sold at hanging weight. II Phone Us Yo.,r.Order! . •I . 'i l. .. · I ,, ) I " ' l .' .,,,, •' I' I' I, ' ' • Bar ton gave a demonstra ti on on how to cut radi shes. on car drivin g and Betty Refreshments were se rved by Deice I Durverll . - Roberta Larkins. THE MEIGS COUNT Y Belter Beef 4-H clu b meeting at the Ben Bickers farm on June 13 saw demonstrati ons by Kim Bickers and Grant Johnson on Jordan gave healthful tips un sunbathing . Games were played and refreshments were served by Sherri Shiltz, Ruth Coen and Julie Johnson on fl'l ay later to bec.ome a Scripps· for the McNa ught Syndicate.' 28. The members en joyed a Howard newspaper and then Mcint yre's fir st cus tomet·s the Cincinnati Post & Times- were the Scr ipp s- Howa rd Newspapers and the Hearst Star. He was on the Post between newspapers. Bowen. In one of his col unms, Odd " The fall in g flu kes of mapleseeds in the co urthouse yar d are more dazzling than an exquisi te urban snow scene at the Follies an d we would rather lean back in a chair with the gang along l awy~ rs' refreshments were served . The row than nex t meeting is scheduled for June 20. THE MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds 4·H Club will meet Thursday evening, Jun e 20, at the Meigs Coun ty Fairgrounds . Mrs . Clayton Coffee, advisor , said members are to bring their sheep and lambs to be sheared and shearing will start at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the members will practice \'<':::1JL- occ up y a box a l th e Metropoli tan's Horseshoe Circle." .. ~ "' " Yes. 1"11 go m and speak to hN Tha t was what a Ne w York editor meant when he said Odd retained the smalitown viewpoin t in the large city and that th is smalltown simplici ty huyfncnd . just as soon <I S I t:an think of someth ing to say to was the key to his cussess. a guy wearing on(' ea rr ing ~·· NCAA GOLF PRELIMS SANTEE, Calif. (UP!) Florida's Andy Bean , who made it past the J6.11ole cut in the U.S. Open, shot the low round of the day, a four under par 68, Tuesday in the East· ·West competition preceding the 77th NCAA golf championships. Bean's round included a fiveunderi)ar 31 on the front side. The 32-member West team beat the East, 9 I'..U 'k, in the best ball competition at the 6,980-yard Carlton Oaks Country Club· course, however. The NCAA golf tournament gets underway today . ' In other preliminar) rompetition, Mark Carrig!> of Temple had the longest tJ •:e with 313 yards and Bru~e . Douglas of Murray State had the best average for three drives . with a 287.6 yard · THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Cl ub met at the Jan ice Youn g hom e on June 13. A new secretary and news reporter were chosen. A demonstration was given by Brenda Boyles. Games were played and \\.TOte : And the same might apply to ihe grand and regal queen who reigns in Gallipolis. She is happy and hopes yo u are too in this changing world of which she keeps apace. sowmanship. Anyone havin g tran spor tation problems should contact Mrs. Coffey at 662-4234. OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 MON. THRU SAT. Round Steak USDA .19 CHOICE average. SMOKED JOWL Also council heard complaints from three persons concerning storm sewers and Councilman Walter Werry agreed to check into this matter and to report to council. 3 In other action Council : ·-Approved installation of lwo dusk to dawn lights in the town's city park. - Appointed Russell Capelhart to contact Tom Cogar in regard to the annual audit of lhe Water and Sewer Department to the Publiic ServiceCommission. · -Granted permission to the fire department to install water supply and dump station between the city building and fire building. - Appointed Werry and Capehart to check into the possibility of purchasing a . back hoe for the town. 100 lb. ROUND ·STEAK ........................ !~:.$1.29 · ASSORTED WNCH MEATS.: .......... !~:.9~ Dutch · Pickle • Breakfast • Pina · . Olive Relish · Salami · Minced & Spiced. (473) $ lib, GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2' 1b. SLICED BACON 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. BULK WIENERS 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT BULK S.AUSAGE . SLICED PORK SHOULDER (475) '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 16-J ib. avg .) 2 lb. WOUND STEAK l'lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2;1b. LARGE . FRANKS 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST ,I ... I I. f.· I BOILED HAM lb. $ NEW CALIF. U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS POTATOES 2 lbs. 10 ln.vin in Akron Golf Classic lb . 1.69 GOLDEN ISLE , JELLIES e$AVEe AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin is one of severaJ·top golf pros who will be competing in tlte $170,000 American Golf Classic which begins here ThW'sday at Firestone ColDltry Club. Although three of the· tour's top five money winners Johnny Miller, Hubert Green and Jack Nicklaus -have chosen not to try for the $34,000 winner's purse, the field does · include Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins, Open runnerup Forrest Fezler and defimding champion Bruce Crampton. The host pro of the 7Utole event is tour regular Bobby Nichols who says, "when ,you have a field as strong as this one, there is no way of knowing wbo will wind up on top." "01 a real championship cour$e, like this one, no one will be sne8king into first place," said Nichols, whose $70,114 ranks him 15th on the official money list. jar NEW FANGLED 3 PRINGLES GOLDEN ISLE • pak POTATO CHIPS BREAD 4 18 oz. Apple Base eSAVEe OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 16 oz. lv$. 12's INSTANT TEA e$AVEe quart were stacked in the Grand Canyon, ~riving would be much easter . .I ' ' 43e ' I \ jar For Summer Coolers CHOC. MILK · Ir all the nation's trucks 3 oz. NESCAFE VALLEY BELL the bGss knows just where to find It? 'l 1.29 eSAVEe . Why look for trouble when \ 1 I· Recorde,r Kenneth Reynolds presided and in in addition to the two councilmen, another co1111cilman Fred Tayl6r was present. MIKELEWlS We accept ~ skating parties and 4-H camp. Sherri Shi!tz gave safety tips He worked On seve ral Maybelle were marr ied in February , 1908 while Odd was newspapers in New York, then on the Ci ncinnati Post , a wrote his col umn whil e Sc ri pps-Mc Rae newspaper W1attached tu any new spaper, Monday evening. Permits were granted to Marion and Jean Rayburn, Harry Woomer and John McCutcheon. storm sewers were heard by Mason's Town Co1111cil during Its regular meetinl! 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Hinds 99* LB. Fronts 694LB. 28~ Ma ry J ord an residence , dist: us.si ng money-ma kin g projects , housewarc and hayride and wjener roast on June 6. TH~: RIVERVIEW Elementary 4-H Club mel June G with Stewart Hall. Darlene The Col umbia Make-It (:lub mel May 28 and June 6 at the Trailer Permits Meat Distributor ' BLACI( & BROWN ·Meif!s 4-H Club News FRENCH CITY · 83~LB. POLISH As a youn g man, he attended Cosmopolitan Magazines. Long Ci ncinna ti Academy <.~ nd made Odd telegraph editor and Bartlett 's College. He and assistant m ana~ in g editor . Woody's D&D . ·--- I They ask her why she comes back year after year. Gallipolis Daily Tribune who " Beca use all my people were painted this picture when Mrs. born here and I was raised here Mcintyre would arrive in all and was a small town girl. I ner big town splendor as the ha ve an affection for black Rolls pulled in: Gallipolis. "That's all .n "The dark shutters have been opened, the old She'll discuss everything newspapers have been taken except her age, although most off the rich blue carpe ting, the newspapermen whom she shrouds are off the swnptuous welco me s, but no furnitlU'e ... " photographers, kn ow she is And today it has happened almost in the last lap headed again as Mrs. Mcintyre greets for the cen.llU'y-mark. her friends and si ts in regal " But why does everyone splendor among the treasures have to talk about age ," asks and the glories of the past with Mrs. Mcintyre. the mementoes and picllU'es of "That's the reason people so her world-wide swee thea r t young get so old too quickl y." filling all the rooms of the 10Maybelle Mcintyre was born room mansion. in Gallipolis, but Odd was Mayhe she is coming to brought here as a baby from Gallipolis a little earlier each PlattsblU'g, Mo. where he was year these last few years, leaving for New York and occasional European jaunts a little later, because in ad· vancing age you realize more the peacefulness along the banks of the Ohio, with the tugbut whistles sometimes the only sounds of the night , . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) compared to the St. Regis · Doctors attending Ohio State locale. University football coach And you don 't hear the birds Woody Hayes today said the singing outside the St. Regis in Buckeyes mentor was inaking the summerlime, but here you encouraging ; steady progress do as they flutter in the and had become a "model branches of possibly Mrs. "' patient.'' Mcintyre's mosl prized Hayes would remain here at possession, other than picllU'es University Hospital until the of Odd - a huge, towering, end of this month, said the many branched water maple doctors, and then return home tree in the backyard. for about three weeks of And there will be two or three recuperation before lt· parties this swnmer among the tempting to return to woo \ · clups of peonies dotting ·the Doctors said prospects e' yard as Mrs . Mcintyre inquires main good that Hayes would be of . her friends, " who 's new in ready to resume his role on the town?" And invites all to see OSU sidelines this faiL ' her magnificent home, with its The 61·year-old veteran Big sentimental , priceless bric-a- Ten coach was stricken with brac and certainly talk some chest pains J\llle 6 and was about her gifted writer- later diagnosed to have a serious coronary illness. husband. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ClDTNI/IG DEPT. PROTEIN 21' , Colgate~Mi=Pi ' which she does avidl y without the aid of glasses, including the sports pages and the fortun es of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. former soc-iety writer for the Mike Lewis, 1110 lb. senior catcher for the Wahama White Falcons this Spring, has been named to the first team All· State baseball squad. Lewis, who batted .478 this season, was joined on Ute AJI..State selections by two teammates and two Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Named to the second team AJI..State were Danny Gardner, Wahama third baseman, and Randy Warner, Point Pleasant pitcher. Honorable mention first baseman was Point Pleasant's Steve Kayser, while Wahama pitcher Rick Hesson was named to the honorable mention pitching staff.. 90Z.FOAM si zes 8-18 . • perfect health and she can read the newspapers and magazines All-State HECK'S REG. $1.28 MEN'S . FRAYED WALK SHORTS •' not only by the leaves falling on Gallipolis' quaint stree ts but by the departure of Maybelle Mcintyre again for New Yor k and the St. Regis Hotel where she maintains her apartment. II was Mrs . Evan Roderick . ' the wife of a dentist here and a Lewis .Named HOUSEWARE DEPT. YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS' • row- days of being 54 when he Lon g, Post managing edi tor who was ~o become editor of died of pernicious anemia . First Team HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. from her that she was in HECK'S REG. 11.44 HECK'S REG. $4.22 • UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 77$ And swnmer's end is marked Three trailer permits were given approval and complaints regarding VINYL 12 QT. PAIL born Feb. t8, 1884 and lacked 1907 and 191l and met Ray Mason Council Grants Three 17 1/z OZ; FESCO PLASTIC· . 2FOR 99 83 1 NDUSEWARI DEPT. ,(UTLERY TRAY 13"Xl6". ' HOUSIWARI DEPT. FES.CO PLASTIC Wide selection of nostalgic pictures . 12"x75' HECK'S REG • HOUSEWARE DEPT. REMEMBER WHEN PICTURES ''..• ' $6.44 NOUSIWARI DEPT. ALUMINUM FOIL HECK'S REG; 11.44 HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 41' EACH • ' I • ' I' · HECK'S REG • HOUSIWARI DEPT. 3-PIECE CRYSTAL-AV~OLD • 19 $ HECKSREG. $4.88 •• •' . .... $2'' HECK'S REG. 116.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. ' --· REG. & SUPER ~., HAMPER •13 99 COVERED SAUCE PAN, 4 QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN, 10" OPEN SKILlET KOTEX 40'S 32 QT. SIT·ON STEEL COOKWARE SET 77~ ' • • FESCO PLASTIC HOMEMAKERS SET DISH PAN NOUSIWAII DEPT. NOUSIWARI DEPT. NOUSIWAIE DEPT. NOUSIWARI DEPT. . •• HECK'S REG. $22.44 HECK'S RIG. $10.88 ;if' '·..·--· HECK'S REG. $9.99 This year, her friends heard looking just fine." how to wash and groom a steer. Touch football and basketball were played. Refres hments were se(ved by.Mrs. Bickers . The ne<t me~ting will be at the John Rose farm on June 27 at 7:30 when each member will participate in showmanship prac tice. - Julie Johnson . THE FIVE POINT Star Sti tchers met June 13 with Carolyn Bowen . Plans of what to wear in the Junior Fair Parade and progress of the potato chip sa les were discussed. Games and refreshmenl< were enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the -Forked· Run State Park with a picnic and swimming. - Carolyn HUNrS ·MANWICH For ~ndwiches Prices Effective Thru June 22 II I. I .1" I ' I I 15.5 oz. can ' �17 7 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday . .June 19, 1974 \ :,~,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,? Dailv .Se•1tinel. Midrtlewrt-Pom er~ y . n • Wt'!lll"•~Av .l1me F·l inds total $176,311.73 Receipts In all Pomeroy VIl lag e funds In May totaled $176,311.73 according to village clerk Jane Walton In her report to council Monday night. . Receipts, expenditures and balances respectively In fhe active funds were, geperal, $8,748.69, $11 ,684,14, Sll ,290.12; revenue sharing , no receipts, · S3.SOO. $27 .006; water well improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, no balance; sewer . $4,928.63, 512,201 .06, $4,1 45 .87 ; fire . no recelpl$, [:1 STATE CHAMPIONS - Ohio State champions in the junior large danc.e and twirl team event were these Glo-ettes. They are, 1-r, Cathy Truesdtll , Ellen Chambers, Linda Singer, Tameron Smith, Boonie Tackett, Linda James, Karen Roy, Renee Smith, Melissa Baldwin, Marcia Dillard, Penny Tackett, Lisa Kuhn, Cathy Baylor, Dottie Wiley. Absent were Patty. Patrick and Penny Proffitt. Improvement, no receipts, no e)(pend itures, $15 .61; parking Five 4-H youth at congress _-. ., -- meter, Sl.S64.50 , $4,277, $24,448 .30 : fire house Im - - provement, $21,100, no • pendllures, 532.088.69 ; utility, no recelpls, $1 ,052.14, S21,2S7.32 : total receipts. expenditures and balance In all • active funds respectively were, $46,483 . 43 . 5131,783.86. SMALL TEAM WAS SECOND - A Glo-ette junior dance and twirl small team won second place. They are, I tor, Cathy Baylor, Linda Eason, Ellen Chambers, Melanie Dillard , Joy Henderson and Tammy Eichinger. Absent were Nancy Wallace, Lena Phalin. Five Meigs County 4-H members left Monday for the • ,annual Ohio 4-H Club Congress · ·this week in Colum bus. They are Tere•· Carr , Paul Cross, · Opal Dye• , B"•liara J,. >ian, and Ronnie Wood . Teresa, da ughter ,,; Mr. an d· Mrs. Charleo Carr of '!'tippers 'Plains, of the Tupp•·rs Plains 4H Girls Honor Club, lias been in 4-H work ninE years. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,tndre w Cross of Rt. 2, Racine, of tlle JWJior Leadership Club, and. Opal, ;daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. •Williiun Dyer, Rt. I, Bidwell, of U;e Hillbillies 4-H Club, each bave been in 4-H work seven years. Barbara; daughter of Mr. lind Mrs. Clay Jordan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , of tlle Columbia Make-It Club, has been in 4-H work nine years, and Ronnie, §on of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomer 0y, of the Sriowville f-H Club, has been in 4-H eight years . T)ley were selected lor tlleir WJderstanding of 4-H and belie! in its value, their responsibility to the other members they represent, th_eir leadership abilities, and their potential and desire lor strengthening learning and growing. • Mrs. Norman Wood, advisor, and Miss Suzie Teaford, 0 . U. work study stude~t. provided lransportation lor the members who will return Thursday. In state competition The Glo-ettes dance and twirl groups made up or girls rrom Meigs and Gallia Counties, won honors in the recent state NBTA championship competition at Lancaster. Instructed by Mrs. Gloria Buc~ Wallace , rormerly or Pomeroy, now residing jn Gallipolis, the units pictured here won recognition as shown,. \ JUNIOR DANCE AND TWIRL - . The Glo-ettes junior dance and twiri.!!Orps won third place. Front row, ! tor, Robin Bullington, Mary Roy, Tammy Eichinger, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson , Beth Thomas; second row, Dottie Wiley, Linda Eason, Cathy ·Baylor, Ellen Chambers; Tameron Smith, Penny Tackett, Linda Singer, Cathy Truesdell; third row, Cathy Hess, Bonnie Tackett, Linda James, Karen Roy, Renee Smith,J'rlelissa Baldwin, Lisa Kuhn , Marcia Dillard and Patti Dugan. Absent for the picture were Pam McMahon, Penny Proffitt, Patty Patrick, Ann Wood, Nancy Wallace, Christy Moore, Mary Hawley, Lena Phalin and Kim Patterson . ::::~::=~:::::::;::;::;:;:;:!:::;:;:::::::::;::::::::~::: :::::::::::::w.::::::::::::::::::::::~::::s!:*:~~-s::::::r. ••:.: • J" ••"~ 'TOO TIRED TO RUN' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) -Tony Waldrop, who won nine consecutive mile races earlier this year, has withdrawn from the AAU track championships in Los Angeles this weekend, eliminating himself from consideration for the USA-USSR track meet in Durham, N.C., next month. "I'm just too tired to run," he told officials at the University of North Carolina. I $40.295.86: sewer bond, $3,S84.26; special street repair, $647 .75. Total receipts, expenditures, and balances In all funds respectively were, $46.483.43. $176,311 '73. $S0.289 . 28, ~-------------- · 1 : Meigs native died June 9th I I I I Otis Midkiff, 90, Galdwin, nephews, Ziba Midkiff, Mi¢h., died June 9 at Gladwin Pomeroy, and Homer Midkiff, Hospital. Richwood, Ohio. ~·· Midkiff, born and raised Burial was in Dale in Meigs Co uri ty, is survived by Cemetery, Beavertown, Mich . his wife, Lettie; a daughter, Attending the services were two grandchildren, two great- Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff and . grandchildren, and two Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff . DANCE AND TWIRL CORPS -The Glo-ette dance and twirl corps won the second place ont row, I to r, . trophy. They are Robin Bullington, left front, and Mary Agnes Roy, in a split~, Daphne Dillard, Danette Thomas, Debbie Holter, Shellle Bradley, Ta Eichinger, Stephanie Leifheit , Becky Arnott, Shannon McClanahan, Lori Adams;_seef!nd row, athy Hess, Joy Henderson, Linda Eason, Cathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Melarue Dtllard, Beth Th~as, Patti Dugan. Absent were Jackie Proffitt, Tammy Moyer, Lena Phalln, Mary Hawley, Chnsty Moore, Nancy Wallace and Kim Patterson. I I I I I I I 1 l -------------- I I 1 I Ao~----, · I I SURVEY with living rooms and kitchen down and 2 bedrooms up. Carpeting and appliances provided , If you are earning less than $10,500 and if you can afford $116 per month rent including utilities, and if you would be interested in living in these units after completion, please send in this coupon. 1 I 1 Your signing this does NOT 1 obligate you to move in, but will allow 1 you first consideration when built. If ._I you know of some Sr. Citizens or other I families who might also qualify, feel ·I free to let them know of this. I I bring you extra cash for shopP, i ng sprees ·I ,c\pts. to be available in NEW HAVEN, 1 W. VA. Prime Builders of W. Va. is-in 1 the process of planning and developing 1 an apartment project in New Haven. 1 These are 4 and 8 unit town houses A JUVENU.E TEAM PLACES - This Glo-ette juvenlle dance and twirl small team won second place. From the left are Ellen Chambers, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson and Tammy Eichinger, Absent were Kim Patterson, Lena Phalin, Mary Beth Hawley. II Classified Ads 1 I I . I 550,289 . 28, Balance in all Inactive funds were , bond retirement, r----CLIP THIS I I I I .·I I 'WIMPY' TRADED MARION, AJa . (UPI) - The Birmingham Americans of the World Football League c:Om. pleted what a club spokesman termed their first .major trade :ruesday when they dealt center-guard ·Richard L. "Wimpy" Winther to the · Oetroit Wheels ·for veteran 9ffensive guard Joe O'Donnell . · "This·was a matter of getting · a starting lineman lor a backup lineman," said Americans' Coach Jack Gotta. e~e­ I 1 1 1 I I I I 'I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I NAME I I I I I ADDRFSS PHONE Send to: Mike Jolin, Rep. Prime Bui:ders, 306 E. Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. 1 J ·--------------- PORK ROAST Fabric Softener..~.'.~. ~~~~~ .................~.~~-. . 69¢ Elbow Macaroni.~~.~~.~.................. 2 79¢ · . h , Air Fres en er.~.~x.~~~~ . ~.~~~.~-~.~.~~~- . . ~~.~ ..... · ' Spray Starch-~~.~. ~.~.~.:.~~. -...................:~."..... 49¢ . 8reeze .....~.~.~~.~~:.~. ~~.~.~~ .........................s::~ . . 39¢ Shortening .... :.~~~.~~.....;............~ ..........~~~~: ....$1 49 C~oaL .... ~~~~~~~~~ ..................... l 0 ~g 89~ · BREATH OF SPRING RIPLEY, W. Va. - Many persons have called me in regards to the Mountain Slate Art and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes . Here are the dates: July 3 throug h July 7. More than 79, 000 West Virginians and tourists attended the event last summer. The demonstrations , exhibi ts, entertainment, concerts, and social events are all included in the prie< of admission which is $2 for adults and 50 cents lor children or high school or grade school age. Ra tes are available lor groups of 10 or more by writing Mountain State Art& Craft F'a ir, Cedar Lakes, W. Va. · ·Right reserved to limit quantities !We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps :Monday fhru Friday · 9:00 to. 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . .t:X TRA! SIIOP FOR THESE! ',a.DSED SUNDAYS BANANAS .BUlJISRMILK 1;4 gal. ~~~~ · .' y I • . . .. ' .' I .. ' +. ' Mason County school band direc tors, Supt. Charles Withers, Mayor John Musgrave and Police Chief Jim Gaskins met recently in the Board of Educa tion offices to discuss providing a band or bands lor the July 4th parade. Band Directors Gary Stewart, Kimball Suiter, Squire Parsons, Gerald Simmons and Chu ck Yeago agreed that they ·would like to perform or participate but since they are in the "building stage" following graduation , and are not organized. students should not participate in the pa rade because many of their students are away on vacation, ca mps ; some have accepted summer employment; that. beginning with the Mason County Fair Parade in which all bands participated, through football season, concerts, festival ratings, stage band performances , pep bands, basketl,lall season and band camps all year long, students have. earned a' brief time off before prepa ring fo r the coming year. Others attending understood, and they decided to have a good Mason County Alumni Band which would provide former students an opportunity to have a good time and participa te. Band directors will be in charge of rehearsals. Gary Stewart, a graduate of Wahama High School, former band director at Hannan, and present direc tor of the Point Pleasant High School Band has already started rehearsals lor the first two sessions. Seventeen turned out lor the first practice session whi ch was held in the Point Pleasant Band room. All alumni interested are in. vited to participate and furnish their own instrument. More information can be obtained by calling any of the directors. they would be ri ght. This is how it happened . AI 11 :2:l a.m., the telephunc J I ,I ••' . ' I sa id Carl. Now hi. Dad is back ag ~in . ~~ MT s on duty home · that day were Chu ck Wood, Sta tion Chic£ and the n m, the EMT team was so time the patien t had a pu lse W<~ S pleased lila!, as Chu ck pu t it, Station and a very anxiou s 13 Cook prai sed 1hc EMS squad (10 yea r old boy ex plained to the the valiant effor t, ''He's <J iive they "coul dn't keep bu ttons on their shirts ." brea th1 ng lcchmcian on duty tha t his today. lhanks to you ." Chuck, Mike, and the whole fa ther had collapsed and was Five days later. Charles F: MS crew are proud of the having trouble brea thing and Gullet1 was relea sed to go to "P lease Hu r ry ~" The home. residence wasn' t far away , so Nellie l;ullett is there tu take wi thin minutes the squt~d wa s care uf him. '' I knew he was at lhe sce ne. serious - I knew what the Gu llett r un beca use suc h dr a matic " death to life ~' successes don' t occur that ofte n. CPR is a last resort - and only works rarely, but it squad w<1s doing. They were worked for Charlie Gullett. wonde rful. " Ne ll ie tal ked Oak Hill's Emergen cy about the emerge ncy: Medical Service squad has "This IS the besl th;ng that many rWJs to be proud of. A ever ha ppened to Oak Hill - special place is reserved in the What they would was the kind of run that every EMT anticipates every lime the phone rings : someone dy i~g. Ch<1rles Gullett wa s in cardiac b-19 ' ~ "The differe nce betw een a crisis and a problem , Junror, is· about 30 cents a gallo n'" I I WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES '" "SUPU·IIG.HT" Ca..u-ed· Htu~~~ Prices Effective Thru Sat . ~ Jb,$299 June 22 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport. 0. ~ WHOLE SMOKED Opeti Daily 9to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) , QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO Cooked· ,. 2Jlb- Ht.Liftl HoM lb. CGI "PCMJz, Ch.op~ 57¢ ,,.,, ,.,Cho''...... lb. ~~ A&P BRAND PT . PLEASANT - The Mason County Extension Homemakers International Tea will be held in the Courthouse . Annex Pt. Pleasant, July 31. Mrs. F. C. Reichert of New Haven .will show pictures and tell of Mr . and Mrs. Re~cherts' trip to , :Cairo, Egypt and other historic places. , Mrs. Freddie Thabet is chairman. Others on the comm;ttee ·;are Mrs . Landon Smith and Miss Mary Jo Cochran .· Skinless Wieners • • • • • 2 All GOOD lb. pk(• Sliced Bacon • . • • • • • ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger BULK PACKED · MASON- Mrs. Fred (Sarah) Spencer, presided at a recent meeting of the Mason United Methodist Women, due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Lois Test. Mrs. Spencer annoWJced ,, . · the Conference School of Missions at Buckhannon will be July 16-, . • • • • • • • Turbot ,.,,,~a, With Tl'lls Coo pon $149 'f. -~ lb-47" ·' t' .. ~·&9· ~ On ~ 3·oz. J11 of 1!:::' . ·. . Mrs. Margaret Pickens was in charge of the program ·on ·•.', Public Health Care." She read Scripture from John 9th chapter, ~ verses 1-7. She discussed Health and Mediclll: Missions in the past.' Health and Medical Missions Today was d1scussed by Mrs. June VanMatre and Mrs. Myrtle McCioud_discussed Health and ' Medical Missions in the Future . Mrs. Ulah Zerkle discuss_ed Health Care on the US Scene . The program was closed wtth prayer by Mrs. McCloud. Attending were one guest, Mrs. Mable Casto, and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Ulah Zerkle, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs . Maxine Arnold, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs . Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Myrtle McCloud and Mrs. Stella Chattin. Whole. "Roial• CoU,ee Ccdt• Kwu.el~ 4 •too u .... 4 . ..•too ""' ··~ c•ll• June 22nd at Milx.ed· ~ VegetahfM· 'Tab&da· .41. . •too MASON _ Harry Miller of New Haven was in charge of the worship service on Sunday morning at Ma~on Om ted MethodiSt Church. His topic was, Jesus Is Your Fnend. DenniS Manuel sang two solos. The oldest father present was Grover Roush and the youngest lather was Ralph Ross. Both receive,?. a gilt. The 32nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker was obs~rved. Flowers were placed on the altar in observance. b~. L cans FROZEN MINUTE MAID can with Major Hoople Wlttl Thit COupon On A 22-az. C.n crf ~ N~ Shan poo- ' 4~~;:L89e 69~ $129 LIQUID 01 CONCENTRATE ~ "Be.a.tta~ Julee •• • 24 IONA CUT O~~.GM§& , ...... bo 1 1. 1 Good Thru Sat., June 22n<l at A&PWfln'<- Fresh From Welker's Fine .For Barbecuing Whole lb. 49~ HaH ss·~ . lb. Bologna I . each 49 FLORIDA GROWN WHITE ¢ Jombo . s~ SUGAR SWEET TEXAS H Seedless Grapefruit . .. 571 SWEET EATIN' California Nectarines . .."' . .··49" CALIFORNIA ·Valencia Oranges · ... 8:.19" GREAT FOR SLAW .lb.10" Green Cabbage • 1 ln:•i.i"''.,;. r ---.... atUNK ' . 7. 9~ lb. SUCED · ib~ 85~ ' ' ·' c. ···' • ..... ~ ib. 99' Hanover S1lads .au_"""rEl ra . 1 FAOZIN . Jen~ 'I PI u• R01.1I "'~...!llil iES 1 I · ~ 1 • • ~:::· esc I I ,.... P~r- I I ' ' I, 73( In puld I, I' Li.cfuid. .,..._ .btl. 49" .49"" June 22nd at .lo--oLIMIT ONE COUPON• With This "'Coupon ••~. pkr• ! All A&P WEO's. _r, Mcmg~ 1 With This ..,. Coupon · "I 1 G~d Thru Sat.. 1· · '.' ' I ,' I • I I • :;.·.~59< • ':.~:· 69c Glad Trash BI!S • • • ", , , , , • .·:,;~· 89c Glad Sandwich lags . . • J/ • • • ':t:'· 69c Plllsburr HungrJ Jack Cornbread • 3:.-;:; SI,OO Mr. Bubble ;owder • 1 • • . • 1 1 • 1 ~· 4Sc Great for Sandwicha I " ·• • .VALUAILE' COUPON'., ... I SOFT I Plllsburr BuHermllk Biscuits JIHJ Baking MII • • • • • Cubed. Pork - ~ FRESH PRODUCE Soy Sauce Chickens . -· Spnays~ 6 9e "--:;.btl. PRE-MEASURED Max Pai Coffee PRE-MEASURED Max Pax Coffee COFFEE Maxwell House COFFEE Maxwell House Coupon · fAST RELIEF A&P IU.ND with This Coupon 79 ¢ With This 79¢ 12.... cans 'Tr.e.e.t. Good Thm Sat., June 22nd at All A&P WEO's. JANI PAIIU LA CHOY ., ·I by Gill Fox GLAN~ES ., . I " the hos pital and talked about bei ng "scared •" " It's just like E m e q~ e n cy ·u telev ision. Those ~. M Ts n.. lly know what to do .._ ..~l it's • 1ry when it 's your Dad thry 'r. .vorking on, '' .. BONELESS ! . they're here." Charlie Gullett 's son Car l rode with the squad to a~mn. Dr. ji; NEW HAVEN- RICHARD G. KENDALL, son of Mr . and 'Mrs. Gordon Kendall of New Haven graduated from Morehead ·.' State University on May 12 of this year. He received a BS Degree ' 'in Science with a minor in Business Administration . He is now '''employed as an Electrical Engineer at Hobart Corp., Mt. · Sterling, Ky. · ' · He and his wife, Linda, reside at Morehead; Ky. Mr. Kendall graduated from Wahama High School Class of 1968. -w. new ambulance station for a picture of Scotty Hughes - the first baby delivered by tlle squad. Now seven months old, Scotty is learning to walk, has tw o teeth, and can wave "Goodbye." Scott 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Jr . of Route 3, bring the baby to tlle EMS station now and then so that the proud EMTs that helped deliver him can watch him grow ... Just as Oak Hill residents are watching thei r emergency squad grow - nine montlls old, still training and improving. Oak Hill's EMS is made up of people dedicated to the lives of their neighbors, friends, and fa milies - the Oak Hill station's area affects some 8,000 people. All runs haven 't been as happy as the ones made with Scotty and Charlie - bul many have been. And all medical emergencies have a better chance for happy endings now because of EMS. What does EMS mean to a small commWJity? Sometimes it means everything. this F:MS. 1'111 jus! so thankful the hospi tal, Dr . John Ceook Mike Wilson who had rece ntly relieved Uw squad. By that completed basic training. After rang at the new Oa k Hill EMS an d MASON - A shower was held recently at Mason United Methodist Church lor Miss Debbie Gillsnd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Gill?nd, Mason, with Joyce Brewer, Pircella Kell, Becky Gihnore and Connie Gilland as hostesses . Miss Gilland is bride-elect of Charles Wesley Roush, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mason . The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 8, at Mason United Methodist Church with the Reverend Clarence McCloud performing the ce1·emony. Miss . Gilland received many gilts . Games were played and prizes won. Attending were Iva Norman, Shirley Loomis, June VanMatre, Sally Ross , LaVera Yeager, Lois Snyder, Gladdie and Robin Stewart, Mrs. Harry Roush, Sheila Russell, Mr~" Dallas Roush, Barbara and Joni Murray; Susie McDaniel, Ca roly n Roush, Evelyn Russell, Janie Tucker, Sharon Alexander, Frances Stewart, Maxine Arnold, Hilda Gibbs, Debbie Lee , Mrs. Detner Roush, Joann Harmon, Mrs, Clarence McCloud, Mrs. ·.J..ilah Zerkle, Debbie Bumgarner, Anitra Wriston, Betty Cadle, Lynn Sayre, Linda Roush , Kathy Zerkle, Mrs. Lewis Gilland and 'the hostesses. Sending gifts were Mrs. E. A. Schaekel and Kay, Frances and Bonnie Johnson, Lucille Swackhamer, Virginia Grinstead, Gladys Roush , Betty Thomas, Arlene Cook, Linda Lambert, Pat Wilson, Hazel Smith, Cecilia Harris, Bonnie, Carla and Mary McFarland, Mrs . Ella Roush, Belva Lewis, Gladys Reynolds, ·· Becky McFarland, Evelyn and Nancy Proffitt, Murl Megee, Sarah Spencer, Jeanetta Roush , Matilda Noble, Janie McCloud, •.,,Jean Fisher and Gladys Rayburn. OUR BOARDING HOUSE POTATOES ·10 lb. '$1.99 '".,."' 1. Hi~ 11,.,,.1w1li lu11gs lwd A 16-oz. Calif. Long White lb.15e SIDE stnJ)ped workt ng i-HHI he \needed al l till' help he ('auld ·ge t to 197t An Oak Hillman d ~t•d fur survive . This !i1i1e. all '~e lw lp a few minutes a nd lived tu t<:llk wa!-1 then'. abnut it. r a r rr i o pu l m o nary Now there <:~ re those wh o rcsuscilil lion ((·pr l was emw would ])Oint nut that th r ploycd all the way (r om " miracle" wa s really only a Chcq' li c's hume to the Oakl Hill successful medi cal tec hnique Hospital. C:PH is closed :pest e~ppl ied by two very hunum heart Jlldss~1 ge. Other equipw technic ian s who had time and ment - other train ing was a lso . condit io ns in th<"!ir rav or. and used, t~nd when they arrived at 39~ Complete Line ·Freezer Bags & Containers Shop Our New All Occasion Card Dept. VALLEY BELL ·~ 7'12 oz. R~. ~Prices Effective June 19-26 ,. -' P'lf. PLEASANT - 24 oz. ' • UAK IHJ. J. . 6l11o lb . . 5th and PEARL STS.; RAt.:IN£ "The Store With A Heart .You, WE LIKF' • [. rnir:H' IC occur red here· htst week lln Wecltiesday, .June 5. BONE IN BQSTON BUTT 1~ ~unty News Notes 1 1 : ·E mergency in a small cq~munity By Ahna Marshall !j\ $344.57 ; $6,212 i cemetery, no receipts , $986 .10, ($S23.22); street, $1,869.43, $1,836.16, 1$427.90); state highway, 5151.57,$33.14, $3,210.79; water operating, $7,995.61 , $14,274.97, ($2.264.68) ; guaranty meter, $125, $100, $5,324.96 ; water Mason WHA IT MEA.l"'S: 11 Good Thru fl All A&P June 22nd.at Cheea• Sfleea• 7~ : I Cldllf'"' : 490_ ll:il· , : M,.,.-,.;.,., 3 I I -'"'::lJ--- 1 ~ · With This : .: With This ,_ Coupon 1• 1 ·:;:.~ ___ Coupon •••· I •J · · · · ·· 1 Good ThruSat., June 22nd at 1 • 1 Good Thru Sat., June 22nd at 1 ' ' All A&P WEO's. (!Ji 1 All A&P WEO's. · [!J ' "" : '-•.• .•LIMIT ON.••_. COIIPOI~••'-' 1 •••••LIMIT ONE COUPON••"' ...•••LIMIT ONE ~OUP~N , • • ~!• !. .' ' ' \ . I �17 7 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday . .June 19, 1974 \ :,~,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,? Dailv .Se•1tinel. Midrtlewrt-Pom er~ y . n • Wt'!lll"•~Av .l1me F·l inds total $176,311.73 Receipts In all Pomeroy VIl lag e funds In May totaled $176,311.73 according to village clerk Jane Walton In her report to council Monday night. . Receipts, expenditures and balances respectively In fhe active funds were, geperal, $8,748.69, $11 ,684,14, Sll ,290.12; revenue sharing , no receipts, · S3.SOO. $27 .006; water well improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, no balance; sewer . $4,928.63, 512,201 .06, $4,1 45 .87 ; fire . no recelpl$, [:1 STATE CHAMPIONS - Ohio State champions in the junior large danc.e and twirl team event were these Glo-ettes. They are, 1-r, Cathy Truesdtll , Ellen Chambers, Linda Singer, Tameron Smith, Boonie Tackett, Linda James, Karen Roy, Renee Smith, Melissa Baldwin, Marcia Dillard, Penny Tackett, Lisa Kuhn, Cathy Baylor, Dottie Wiley. Absent were Patty. Patrick and Penny Proffitt. Improvement, no receipts, no e)(pend itures, $15 .61; parking Five 4-H youth at congress _-. ., -- meter, Sl.S64.50 , $4,277, $24,448 .30 : fire house Im - - provement, $21,100, no • pendllures, 532.088.69 ; utility, no recelpls, $1 ,052.14, S21,2S7.32 : total receipts. expenditures and balance In all • active funds respectively were, $46,483 . 43 . 5131,783.86. SMALL TEAM WAS SECOND - A Glo-ette junior dance and twirl small team won second place. They are, I tor, Cathy Baylor, Linda Eason, Ellen Chambers, Melanie Dillard , Joy Henderson and Tammy Eichinger. Absent were Nancy Wallace, Lena Phalin. Five Meigs County 4-H members left Monday for the • ,annual Ohio 4-H Club Congress · ·this week in Colum bus. They are Tere•· Carr , Paul Cross, · Opal Dye• , B"•liara J,. >ian, and Ronnie Wood . Teresa, da ughter ,,; Mr. an d· Mrs. Charleo Carr of '!'tippers 'Plains, of the Tupp•·rs Plains 4H Girls Honor Club, lias been in 4-H work ninE years. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,tndre w Cross of Rt. 2, Racine, of tlle JWJior Leadership Club, and. Opal, ;daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. •Williiun Dyer, Rt. I, Bidwell, of U;e Hillbillies 4-H Club, each bave been in 4-H work seven years. Barbara; daughter of Mr. lind Mrs. Clay Jordan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , of tlle Columbia Make-It Club, has been in 4-H work nine years, and Ronnie, §on of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomer 0y, of the Sriowville f-H Club, has been in 4-H eight years . T)ley were selected lor tlleir WJderstanding of 4-H and belie! in its value, their responsibility to the other members they represent, th_eir leadership abilities, and their potential and desire lor strengthening learning and growing. • Mrs. Norman Wood, advisor, and Miss Suzie Teaford, 0 . U. work study stude~t. provided lransportation lor the members who will return Thursday. In state competition The Glo-ettes dance and twirl groups made up or girls rrom Meigs and Gallia Counties, won honors in the recent state NBTA championship competition at Lancaster. Instructed by Mrs. Gloria Buc~ Wallace , rormerly or Pomeroy, now residing jn Gallipolis, the units pictured here won recognition as shown,. \ JUNIOR DANCE AND TWIRL - . The Glo-ettes junior dance and twiri.!!Orps won third place. Front row, ! tor, Robin Bullington, Mary Roy, Tammy Eichinger, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson , Beth Thomas; second row, Dottie Wiley, Linda Eason, Cathy ·Baylor, Ellen Chambers; Tameron Smith, Penny Tackett, Linda Singer, Cathy Truesdell; third row, Cathy Hess, Bonnie Tackett, Linda James, Karen Roy, Renee Smith,J'rlelissa Baldwin, Lisa Kuhn , Marcia Dillard and Patti Dugan. Absent for the picture were Pam McMahon, Penny Proffitt, Patty Patrick, Ann Wood, Nancy Wallace, Christy Moore, Mary Hawley, Lena Phalin and Kim Patterson . ::::~::=~:::::::;::;::;:;:;:!:::;:;:::::::::;::::::::~::: :::::::::::::w.::::::::::::::::::::::~::::s!:*:~~-s::::::r. ••:.: • J" ••"~ 'TOO TIRED TO RUN' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) -Tony Waldrop, who won nine consecutive mile races earlier this year, has withdrawn from the AAU track championships in Los Angeles this weekend, eliminating himself from consideration for the USA-USSR track meet in Durham, N.C., next month. "I'm just too tired to run," he told officials at the University of North Carolina. I $40.295.86: sewer bond, $3,S84.26; special street repair, $647 .75. Total receipts, expenditures, and balances In all funds respectively were, $46.483.43. $176,311 '73. $S0.289 . 28, ~-------------- · 1 : Meigs native died June 9th I I I I Otis Midkiff, 90, Galdwin, nephews, Ziba Midkiff, Mi¢h., died June 9 at Gladwin Pomeroy, and Homer Midkiff, Hospital. Richwood, Ohio. ~·· Midkiff, born and raised Burial was in Dale in Meigs Co uri ty, is survived by Cemetery, Beavertown, Mich . his wife, Lettie; a daughter, Attending the services were two grandchildren, two great- Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff and . grandchildren, and two Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff . DANCE AND TWIRL CORPS -The Glo-ette dance and twirl corps won the second place ont row, I to r, . trophy. They are Robin Bullington, left front, and Mary Agnes Roy, in a split~, Daphne Dillard, Danette Thomas, Debbie Holter, Shellle Bradley, Ta Eichinger, Stephanie Leifheit , Becky Arnott, Shannon McClanahan, Lori Adams;_seef!nd row, athy Hess, Joy Henderson, Linda Eason, Cathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Melarue Dtllard, Beth Th~as, Patti Dugan. Absent were Jackie Proffitt, Tammy Moyer, Lena Phalln, Mary Hawley, Chnsty Moore, Nancy Wallace and Kim Patterson. I I I I I I I 1 l -------------- I I 1 I Ao~----, · I I SURVEY with living rooms and kitchen down and 2 bedrooms up. Carpeting and appliances provided , If you are earning less than $10,500 and if you can afford $116 per month rent including utilities, and if you would be interested in living in these units after completion, please send in this coupon. 1 I 1 Your signing this does NOT 1 obligate you to move in, but will allow 1 you first consideration when built. If ._I you know of some Sr. Citizens or other I families who might also qualify, feel ·I free to let them know of this. I I bring you extra cash for shopP, i ng sprees ·I ,c\pts. to be available in NEW HAVEN, 1 W. VA. Prime Builders of W. Va. is-in 1 the process of planning and developing 1 an apartment project in New Haven. 1 These are 4 and 8 unit town houses A JUVENU.E TEAM PLACES - This Glo-ette juvenlle dance and twirl small team won second place. From the left are Ellen Chambers, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson and Tammy Eichinger, Absent were Kim Patterson, Lena Phalin, Mary Beth Hawley. II Classified Ads 1 I I . I 550,289 . 28, Balance in all Inactive funds were , bond retirement, r----CLIP THIS I I I I .·I I 'WIMPY' TRADED MARION, AJa . (UPI) - The Birmingham Americans of the World Football League c:Om. pleted what a club spokesman termed their first .major trade :ruesday when they dealt center-guard ·Richard L. "Wimpy" Winther to the · Oetroit Wheels ·for veteran 9ffensive guard Joe O'Donnell . · "This·was a matter of getting · a starting lineman lor a backup lineman," said Americans' Coach Jack Gotta. e~e­ I 1 1 1 I I I I 'I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I NAME I I I I I ADDRFSS PHONE Send to: Mike Jolin, Rep. Prime Bui:ders, 306 E. Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. 1 J ·--------------- PORK ROAST Fabric Softener..~.'.~. ~~~~~ .................~.~~-. . 69¢ Elbow Macaroni.~~.~~.~.................. 2 79¢ · . h , Air Fres en er.~.~x.~~~~ . ~.~~~.~-~.~.~~~- . . ~~.~ ..... · ' Spray Starch-~~.~. ~.~.~.:.~~. -...................:~."..... 49¢ . 8reeze .....~.~.~~.~~:.~. ~~.~.~~ .........................s::~ . . 39¢ Shortening .... :.~~~.~~.....;............~ ..........~~~~: ....$1 49 C~oaL .... ~~~~~~~~~ ..................... l 0 ~g 89~ · BREATH OF SPRING RIPLEY, W. Va. - Many persons have called me in regards to the Mountain Slate Art and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes . Here are the dates: July 3 throug h July 7. More than 79, 000 West Virginians and tourists attended the event last summer. The demonstrations , exhibi ts, entertainment, concerts, and social events are all included in the prie< of admission which is $2 for adults and 50 cents lor children or high school or grade school age. Ra tes are available lor groups of 10 or more by writing Mountain State Art& Craft F'a ir, Cedar Lakes, W. Va. · ·Right reserved to limit quantities !We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps :Monday fhru Friday · 9:00 to. 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . .t:X TRA! SIIOP FOR THESE! ',a.DSED SUNDAYS BANANAS .BUlJISRMILK 1;4 gal. ~~~~ · .' y I • . . .. ' .' I .. ' +. ' Mason County school band direc tors, Supt. Charles Withers, Mayor John Musgrave and Police Chief Jim Gaskins met recently in the Board of Educa tion offices to discuss providing a band or bands lor the July 4th parade. Band Directors Gary Stewart, Kimball Suiter, Squire Parsons, Gerald Simmons and Chu ck Yeago agreed that they ·would like to perform or participate but since they are in the "building stage" following graduation , and are not organized. students should not participate in the pa rade because many of their students are away on vacation, ca mps ; some have accepted summer employment; that. beginning with the Mason County Fair Parade in which all bands participated, through football season, concerts, festival ratings, stage band performances , pep bands, basketl,lall season and band camps all year long, students have. earned a' brief time off before prepa ring fo r the coming year. Others attending understood, and they decided to have a good Mason County Alumni Band which would provide former students an opportunity to have a good time and participa te. Band directors will be in charge of rehearsals. Gary Stewart, a graduate of Wahama High School, former band director at Hannan, and present direc tor of the Point Pleasant High School Band has already started rehearsals lor the first two sessions. Seventeen turned out lor the first practice session whi ch was held in the Point Pleasant Band room. All alumni interested are in. vited to participate and furnish their own instrument. More information can be obtained by calling any of the directors. they would be ri ght. This is how it happened . AI 11 :2:l a.m., the telephunc J I ,I ••' . ' I sa id Carl. Now hi. Dad is back ag ~in . ~~ MT s on duty home · that day were Chu ck Wood, Sta tion Chic£ and the n m, the EMT team was so time the patien t had a pu lse W<~ S pleased lila!, as Chu ck pu t it, Station and a very anxiou s 13 Cook prai sed 1hc EMS squad (10 yea r old boy ex plained to the the valiant effor t, ''He's <J iive they "coul dn't keep bu ttons on their shirts ." brea th1 ng lcchmcian on duty tha t his today. lhanks to you ." Chuck, Mike, and the whole fa ther had collapsed and was Five days later. Charles F: MS crew are proud of the having trouble brea thing and Gullet1 was relea sed to go to "P lease Hu r ry ~" The home. residence wasn' t far away , so Nellie l;ullett is there tu take wi thin minutes the squt~d wa s care uf him. '' I knew he was at lhe sce ne. serious - I knew what the Gu llett r un beca use suc h dr a matic " death to life ~' successes don' t occur that ofte n. CPR is a last resort - and only works rarely, but it squad w<1s doing. They were worked for Charlie Gullett. wonde rful. " Ne ll ie tal ked Oak Hill's Emergen cy about the emerge ncy: Medical Service squad has "This IS the besl th;ng that many rWJs to be proud of. A ever ha ppened to Oak Hill - special place is reserved in the What they would was the kind of run that every EMT anticipates every lime the phone rings : someone dy i~g. Ch<1rles Gullett wa s in cardiac b-19 ' ~ "The differe nce betw een a crisis and a problem , Junror, is· about 30 cents a gallo n'" I I WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES '" "SUPU·IIG.HT" Ca..u-ed· Htu~~~ Prices Effective Thru Sat . ~ Jb,$299 June 22 At A&P WEO Stores Middleport. 0. ~ WHOLE SMOKED Opeti Daily 9to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) , QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO Cooked· ,. 2Jlb- Ht.Liftl HoM lb. CGI "PCMJz, Ch.op~ 57¢ ,,.,, ,.,Cho''...... lb. ~~ A&P BRAND PT . PLEASANT - The Mason County Extension Homemakers International Tea will be held in the Courthouse . Annex Pt. Pleasant, July 31. Mrs. F. C. Reichert of New Haven .will show pictures and tell of Mr . and Mrs. Re~cherts' trip to , :Cairo, Egypt and other historic places. , Mrs. Freddie Thabet is chairman. Others on the comm;ttee ·;are Mrs . Landon Smith and Miss Mary Jo Cochran .· Skinless Wieners • • • • • 2 All GOOD lb. pk(• Sliced Bacon • . • • • • • ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger BULK PACKED · MASON- Mrs. Fred (Sarah) Spencer, presided at a recent meeting of the Mason United Methodist Women, due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Lois Test. Mrs. Spencer annoWJced ,, . · the Conference School of Missions at Buckhannon will be July 16-, . • • • • • • • Turbot ,.,,,~a, With Tl'lls Coo pon $149 'f. -~ lb-47" ·' t' .. ~·&9· ~ On ~ 3·oz. J11 of 1!:::' . ·. . Mrs. Margaret Pickens was in charge of the program ·on ·•.', Public Health Care." She read Scripture from John 9th chapter, ~ verses 1-7. She discussed Health and Mediclll: Missions in the past.' Health and Medical Missions Today was d1scussed by Mrs. June VanMatre and Mrs. Myrtle McCioud_discussed Health and ' Medical Missions in the Future . Mrs. Ulah Zerkle discuss_ed Health Care on the US Scene . The program was closed wtth prayer by Mrs. McCloud. Attending were one guest, Mrs. Mable Casto, and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Ulah Zerkle, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs . Maxine Arnold, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs . Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Myrtle McCloud and Mrs. Stella Chattin. Whole. "Roial• CoU,ee Ccdt• Kwu.el~ 4 •too u .... 4 . ..•too ""' ··~ c•ll• June 22nd at Milx.ed· ~ VegetahfM· 'Tab&da· .41. . •too MASON _ Harry Miller of New Haven was in charge of the worship service on Sunday morning at Ma~on Om ted MethodiSt Church. His topic was, Jesus Is Your Fnend. DenniS Manuel sang two solos. The oldest father present was Grover Roush and the youngest lather was Ralph Ross. Both receive,?. a gilt. The 32nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker was obs~rved. Flowers were placed on the altar in observance. b~. L cans FROZEN MINUTE MAID can with Major Hoople Wlttl Thit COupon On A 22-az. C.n crf ~ N~ Shan poo- ' 4~~;:L89e 69~ $129 LIQUID 01 CONCENTRATE ~ "Be.a.tta~ Julee •• • 24 IONA CUT O~~.GM§& , ...... bo 1 1. 1 Good Thru Sat., June 22n<l at A&PWfln'<- Fresh From Welker's Fine .For Barbecuing Whole lb. 49~ HaH ss·~ . lb. Bologna I . each 49 FLORIDA GROWN WHITE ¢ Jombo . s~ SUGAR SWEET TEXAS H Seedless Grapefruit . .. 571 SWEET EATIN' California Nectarines . .."' . .··49" CALIFORNIA ·Valencia Oranges · ... 8:.19" GREAT FOR SLAW .lb.10" Green Cabbage • 1 ln:•i.i"''.,;. r ---.... atUNK ' . 7. 9~ lb. SUCED · ib~ 85~ ' ' ·' c. ···' • ..... ~ ib. 99' Hanover S1lads .au_"""rEl ra . 1 FAOZIN . Jen~ 'I PI u• R01.1I "'~...!llil iES 1 I · ~ 1 • • ~:::· esc I I ,.... P~r- I I ' ' I, 73( In puld I, I' Li.cfuid. .,..._ .btl. 49" .49"" June 22nd at .lo--oLIMIT ONE COUPON• With This "'Coupon ••~. pkr• ! All A&P WEO's. _r, Mcmg~ 1 With This ..,. Coupon · "I 1 G~d Thru Sat.. 1· · '.' ' I ,' I • I I • :;.·.~59< • ':.~:· 69c Glad Trash BI!S • • • ", , , , , • .·:,;~· 89c Glad Sandwich lags . . • J/ • • • ':t:'· 69c Plllsburr HungrJ Jack Cornbread • 3:.-;:; SI,OO Mr. Bubble ;owder • 1 • • . • 1 1 • 1 ~· 4Sc Great for Sandwicha I " ·• • .VALUAILE' COUPON'., ... I SOFT I Plllsburr BuHermllk Biscuits JIHJ Baking MII • • • • • Cubed. Pork - ~ FRESH PRODUCE Soy Sauce Chickens . -· Spnays~ 6 9e "--:;.btl. PRE-MEASURED Max Pai Coffee PRE-MEASURED Max Pax Coffee COFFEE Maxwell House COFFEE Maxwell House Coupon · fAST RELIEF A&P IU.ND with This Coupon 79 ¢ With This 79¢ 12.... cans 'Tr.e.e.t. Good Thm Sat., June 22nd at All A&P WEO's. JANI PAIIU LA CHOY ., ·I by Gill Fox GLAN~ES ., . I " the hos pital and talked about bei ng "scared •" " It's just like E m e q~ e n cy ·u telev ision. Those ~. M Ts n.. lly know what to do .._ ..~l it's • 1ry when it 's your Dad thry 'r. .vorking on, '' .. BONELESS ! . they're here." Charlie Gullett 's son Car l rode with the squad to a~mn. Dr. ji; NEW HAVEN- RICHARD G. KENDALL, son of Mr . and 'Mrs. Gordon Kendall of New Haven graduated from Morehead ·.' State University on May 12 of this year. He received a BS Degree ' 'in Science with a minor in Business Administration . He is now '''employed as an Electrical Engineer at Hobart Corp., Mt. · Sterling, Ky. · ' · He and his wife, Linda, reside at Morehead; Ky. Mr. Kendall graduated from Wahama High School Class of 1968. -w. new ambulance station for a picture of Scotty Hughes - the first baby delivered by tlle squad. Now seven months old, Scotty is learning to walk, has tw o teeth, and can wave "Goodbye." Scott 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Jr . of Route 3, bring the baby to tlle EMS station now and then so that the proud EMTs that helped deliver him can watch him grow ... Just as Oak Hill residents are watching thei r emergency squad grow - nine montlls old, still training and improving. Oak Hill's EMS is made up of people dedicated to the lives of their neighbors, friends, and fa milies - the Oak Hill station's area affects some 8,000 people. All runs haven 't been as happy as the ones made with Scotty and Charlie - bul many have been. And all medical emergencies have a better chance for happy endings now because of EMS. What does EMS mean to a small commWJity? Sometimes it means everything. this F:MS. 1'111 jus! so thankful the hospi tal, Dr . John Ceook Mike Wilson who had rece ntly relieved Uw squad. By that completed basic training. After rang at the new Oa k Hill EMS an d MASON - A shower was held recently at Mason United Methodist Church lor Miss Debbie Gillsnd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Gill?nd, Mason, with Joyce Brewer, Pircella Kell, Becky Gihnore and Connie Gilland as hostesses . Miss Gilland is bride-elect of Charles Wesley Roush, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mason . The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 8, at Mason United Methodist Church with the Reverend Clarence McCloud performing the ce1·emony. Miss . Gilland received many gilts . Games were played and prizes won. Attending were Iva Norman, Shirley Loomis, June VanMatre, Sally Ross , LaVera Yeager, Lois Snyder, Gladdie and Robin Stewart, Mrs. Harry Roush, Sheila Russell, Mr~" Dallas Roush, Barbara and Joni Murray; Susie McDaniel, Ca roly n Roush, Evelyn Russell, Janie Tucker, Sharon Alexander, Frances Stewart, Maxine Arnold, Hilda Gibbs, Debbie Lee , Mrs. Detner Roush, Joann Harmon, Mrs, Clarence McCloud, Mrs. ·.J..ilah Zerkle, Debbie Bumgarner, Anitra Wriston, Betty Cadle, Lynn Sayre, Linda Roush , Kathy Zerkle, Mrs. Lewis Gilland and 'the hostesses. Sending gifts were Mrs. E. A. Schaekel and Kay, Frances and Bonnie Johnson, Lucille Swackhamer, Virginia Grinstead, Gladys Roush , Betty Thomas, Arlene Cook, Linda Lambert, Pat Wilson, Hazel Smith, Cecilia Harris, Bonnie, Carla and Mary McFarland, Mrs . Ella Roush, Belva Lewis, Gladys Reynolds, ·· Becky McFarland, Evelyn and Nancy Proffitt, Murl Megee, Sarah Spencer, Jeanetta Roush , Matilda Noble, Janie McCloud, •.,,Jean Fisher and Gladys Rayburn. OUR BOARDING HOUSE POTATOES ·10 lb. '$1.99 '".,."' 1. Hi~ 11,.,,.1w1li lu11gs lwd A 16-oz. Calif. Long White lb.15e SIDE stnJ)ped workt ng i-HHI he \needed al l till' help he ('auld ·ge t to 197t An Oak Hillman d ~t•d fur survive . This !i1i1e. all '~e lw lp a few minutes a nd lived tu t<:llk wa!-1 then'. abnut it. r a r rr i o pu l m o nary Now there <:~ re those wh o rcsuscilil lion ((·pr l was emw would ])Oint nut that th r ploycd all the way (r om " miracle" wa s really only a Chcq' li c's hume to the Oakl Hill successful medi cal tec hnique Hospital. C:PH is closed :pest e~ppl ied by two very hunum heart Jlldss~1 ge. Other equipw technic ian s who had time and ment - other train ing was a lso . condit io ns in th<"!ir rav or. and used, t~nd when they arrived at 39~ Complete Line ·Freezer Bags & Containers Shop Our New All Occasion Card Dept. VALLEY BELL ·~ 7'12 oz. R~. ~Prices Effective June 19-26 ,. -' P'lf. PLEASANT - 24 oz. ' • UAK IHJ. J. . 6l11o lb . . 5th and PEARL STS.; RAt.:IN£ "The Store With A Heart .You, WE LIKF' • [. rnir:H' IC occur red here· htst week lln Wecltiesday, .June 5. BONE IN BQSTON BUTT 1~ ~unty News Notes 1 1 : ·E mergency in a small cq~munity By Ahna Marshall !j\ $344.57 ; $6,212 i cemetery, no receipts , $986 .10, ($S23.22); street, $1,869.43, $1,836.16, 1$427.90); state highway, 5151.57,$33.14, $3,210.79; water operating, $7,995.61 , $14,274.97, ($2.264.68) ; guaranty meter, $125, $100, $5,324.96 ; water Mason WHA IT MEA.l"'S: 11 Good Thru fl All A&P June 22nd.at Cheea• Sfleea• 7~ : I Cldllf'"' : 490_ ll:il· , : M,.,.-,.;.,., 3 I I -'"'::lJ--- 1 ~ · With This : .: With This ,_ Coupon 1• 1 ·:;:.~ ___ Coupon •••· I •J · · · · ·· 1 Good ThruSat., June 22nd at 1 • 1 Good Thru Sat., June 22nd at 1 ' ' All A&P WEO's. (!Ji 1 All A&P WEO's. · [!J ' "" : '-•.• .•LIMIT ON.••_. COIIPOI~••'-' 1 •••••LIMIT ONE COUPON••"' ...•••LIMIT ONE ~OUP~N , • • ~!• !. .' ' ' \ . I �Television Log 18 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 1974 oo . . . . . News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesa m e St 20 Tr ut h or Con s 6 Black Is a Beautiful Wom a n 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 tO 15 Room 2221 3 6 7 00 - News6 10 What s My Ltne B Tru th or Cons 3 Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 J mm y Dean 1J Ca ll of the Wesl 15 Electric Company 20 Washtngfon Stratghl Talk 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Centu ry 8 The Ju dge 10 Beat The Clock 13 Polt ce Surgeon 3 Ant qu es 20 Ep sode Action 33 On The Money 4 H gh Rollers 15 B 00 - Chase 3 4 15 The Cowboys 6 13 Bobbte Gent ry 10 Woman Alive 20 33 Mov e A Message lo My Daughter 6 13 9 00 - VIdeo The New Wave 20 Mov e One Two T hree 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 B II Moyers J ourna l 20 33 9 30 - Joyce at 34 20 33 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 El1ot Nor ton Rev e w s 33 Doc Ell tot 6 13 10 30 - Day AI Nlghl 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 if 15 M1ss on Imposs i b le 6 Un touchables 13 Moves Operat on Do1.1tle Cr os s 8 Por lrall of a Mobsler 10 12 30 - News 13 Wtld Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 a Take F1 ve For L1fe I S R azz le Da zzl e Rock n Roll 13 2 00 - News 4 THURSDAY JUNE lO 1974 6 QO - 6 25 6 30 - Sunri se Sem nar 4 Farm Report 13 Summer Sem es t er 10 Bible Answers 8 Pattern for L v ng 13 News 6 Ft ve By 4 Sacred H ea r t 10 Columbu s Today 4 Minutes to L ve 6 35 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Morn ng Re port 3 7 00 - Tocay 3 4 15 News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A Wish 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tux edo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 Blastoff' 10 8 25 - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 6 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - f'aul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott & Cos lello 8 Wild Wild 6 Community ol L vlng Th ngs 33 Capta n Kangaroo 10 Mov1e Tarzan s Mag c Fountain 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 TBA8 Maller ofF ct ton33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wi ld 8 10 Compan y 6 An tlques 33 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambol 8 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Mike Douglas 6 Now You See ItS 10 Community ol Ltv ng Things 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch13 HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of Ltle 8 10 11 35 - Matter of Ftclton 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00- Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebr ly Sweeps lakes 3 15 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 Lets Grow A Garden 33 1 30- 3 On a Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 2 00 - Gutdlng Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 Days of our Uves 3 A 15 2 30 - EdgeofNighiB 10 GlrltnMyllle6 13 Doclors3 4 15 Performance 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Price IS Right 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 The Gl oucestermen 33 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 6 13 How to Survive A Marr age 15 3 Match Game 8 10 EpiSode Action 33 Phil Donahue • Sesame 51 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Spl Is 3 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Huck and Yogi 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Movre Savage Gringo 10 4 30 - Gilligan s Isle 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 VIrginian 6 Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 5 00 - Mister Roqers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff ln 4 B g 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE Impossible? South wheels 1t m 19 NORTH • A2 96 3 +A K3 .A964 TODAY S QUESTION ~ <,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:v,:''*h,,;,,~~:::--~*:.:===,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<-= ,,,,,:;:;:,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,"' ThiS ts not a day when you w lttngly 1 Helen Help Us. • • f!: ~ ~ problem over tmances •s likely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Be extremely tactful as to how you use your author ty today II 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) By Helen Bottel +++ 9 30 - 'AKQI04 • QJ98 .J82 IS c oncerned Do as much as you can competently but don I let your deadlines be c om e tyrant s PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Your fondness for the good th ngs of I fe may lead to yo ur undo ng Over ndulgence 15 a de f1n te no no today (More on adoption records tomorrow ) - H June 20 1974 A great amount of personal emphasiS thiS year w Jt be devoted to mpro v ng your po s1tlon mater ally Be sure to balance your life w ith othe r n le rests as well Bird Crazy Though only about the s1ze of Switzerland the remote kmgdom of Bhutan 10 the Himalaya s has a n almos t unheard of vane ty Of b1rds nearly 600 spec10s - wh1ch 1s almost as many a s In all the U mted States 15 Prtnctpal role 20 Iolite or trona 2I Toothed on the edge 22 Beau 1deal 23 Cheap biStro 24 Wobble 25 Undulated 'a Term of endearment 28 - flu 29 Succmct 32 Tnal run 34 Purpose ' goof 33 Russ1an linear measure 35 English Sp es IBAUSCA I rtver 36 Exp~ated 37 She of 38 Peter II I I Ia THEY MAY LOOK ~l6HT TO 5UPERIO~S t] EUBOW ~ Now arranre the circled letters V "1 to form the surprise answer, as ;::=:::::~:::::j========-..:•::u~n~•::•led=.::by~the above cartoon. ' I._____,Prillt=~=·=•:::.:ANSWIII=-=Iieft.:_____J' J I I 10 rr r x News .4 (Aatwen lomorrow) Jumblr•z EXTOL Ye•lerd•y 1 I ACUTE STURDY HICCUP ho" to work 11 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler Simply stands for another In thiS sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letlers apostrophes the length and formatwn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letlers are different CRYPTOQUOTES TL LKWDOHU RTBR RKBO KQ TRMTFWOL IKMOBHU HSO BDLOL - LHTF HSOK ITBNOB Yesterday's Cryploquole THERE IS NEW STRENGTH, REPOSE OF MIND, AND INSPIRATION IN FRESH APPAREL -ELLA WHEELER WILCOX An1wer1 Play the game and vou Wfln I be lh11-A SPECTATOR DICK TRACY AND ITS FORE:VE .K86543 '2 • 764 2 .KJ Norlh South vulnerable We•t 1' Pass Pass North !NT 4• East Pass Pass Soulh 3• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby own ten~~ bowls an SIX wall South s Jump to three spades was a slight overbtd but South had great and well deserved confidence m h1s own dummy play West opened the kmg of hearts and shifted to the queen of diamonds South won tn dummy and paused to take stock Thmgs d1d not look at all good He had lost one heart Surely he had to lose at least one trump and one diamond and m1ght well lose two cards m each of those su1ts You readers have been lookmg at dummy and can see that netther trumps nor diamonds are gm~ to l>reak, but South made h1s contract anyway He started by ruffmg a heart at tr1ck three Tben he played k1ng and ace of spades West showed out but that d1dn t s top Souths machmery from workmg He ruffed anothe r heart played kmg and ace of clubs and ruffed a club Then he en tered dummy wtth the last htgh d1amond and ruffed dummy s last club for h1s 10 trtck South still had two losmg diamonds and West had two wmners but they d1d h1m no good as East had to trump them The whole play 1s worth study Note lhat 1f South bad not stopped to ruff a hearl al tr1ck three he would have been one entry short and would not have been able to score all h1s htlle tr.umps Also note the lim mg If he ever led dummy s fourth heart East would have been able to ruff 10 and spml all South's fun West •• Paa Norlh Dble 34 East Pass Pass MAirJ6 ON THAT~ FUN~Y HOW ~THE 'fl(IRLD DID THAT I!II~D THE BORN LOSER WHAT COULD I M Y ? "IHEY ARE OVER "IWEN"TY ONE CQl'T P~C 1 ll{;~ AND "IHEY ARE N GREECE !:':€eN w.D R:l< OR;R A~l<. 1 • '• ' < • ALLEY OOP A~' 'VOUI>: NEW UNIR:>RM IS READ¥' 1 WHH... E 'YOU TR"Y IT ON LIEUTENANT 500 CAN POUI~ SOME "T'EA R)R US SOME VRRMII'JT WEI\IT AN TOLD EM WHAR IT WUZ UP 'lORE LAST •ur.l.rr SNUFFY The b1dd mg has been 06EtJ~ GET LOCJ5e2' I HEAR TELL TH' REUENOOERS CHOPPED (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN ) AT r ceptac/es • MI5S W N KLE; 15 JT AL L RIGHT 1F I DON T HAVE DINNER W "IH YOU ALL 2 ::.TAVR051 HERE HAB THI\R AII'J T NOTHIN LOW DOWNER N A DADBURI\I STILL PIGEON" 19 - ~-­ Sooth 2• _];,~ ? You, South hold • 854 'KJ432 tAQ97+3 What do you do now' A-l!ld lhree hearla Your lwo opode eue bid was 1 force to ,._ • j r W I LLI AM J et al MARCUM Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ess a1r' 01 T EMP LE I n pursuance of an Order of Sa e ssued out of I he Cour of Common Plea s of Me gs County Oh o I w I ofte al sale at pubt c auc on at llle front doo r of lt1e Courthouse n lhe V l l age ot Pome oy Me gs Coun t y Oh o on lhe 19th day of Ju l y 1974 a 10 00 0 c lock AM lhe fol ow ng descr bed real estale s uated n M~ gs Cou n y Oh o n ~ u Ia d Townsh p to w 1 Rea estate s tuated n the Co unty of Me gs , l hc s a e ol Oh o and n th e Townsh p ol Ruland and bound ed a nd des cr bed as follow s Beg nn ng 42 89 cha ns North and 5 00 c ha ns Eas of the southwest c orner of Sec on No 17 Town No 6 Range No 4 n the cen ter of road thence Soulh 16 dfj9r:.llS Ea st 2 89 cha ns lhenc:e"Sou h 45 3 degrees East .:1 98 cha ns th ence Soulh 46J degree s Eas t 3 53 cha n s lhence Sou h 33 degrees Eas l 4 5 c a ns thence Sou h 29J4 deg r ees East 5 OJ cha n s hence South 8 degrees East J 28 cha ns thence Nor n 67 deg r ees East 5 30 cha ns hence Soulh .:13 deg re es Ea st JO 100 c t1a n s henc e Sou th 77 degree s East 1 57 cha ns thence Sou t h 63 deg ees East 3 74 cha n s t h ence Norlh 67 degrees Ea s 5 22 cha ns lhence N o th 65 degrees Wes 3 97 c:ha ns thence North 53 degrees wes t 6 06 cha n s thence No th 44 7 deg ees Wes 3 27 c ha ns then ce Nor h J7 J degrees W es t a 08 cha ns thenc e Nor t h 66 3 degr ees Wes 7 42 chams thence Sout h 33 degrees West 2 50 cha ns thence Sou th 6 ~ deg r ees E asl 50 100 cha ns hence Nor h 47 3 degrees West 4 11 cha hs thence wes t 25 100 cha ns o the place of beg nn ng conla n ng 18 and 37 100 a c res mo e o by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Hubbub 1 Love 4 Wash (Sp) 9 - Hart 2 Delaware 11 Tanunany c1ty leader 3 - orange 12 Elliptical 4 Exchange 13 Complete as words 14 Gratified 5 Pretend 16 And not 6 Hammett 17 Cure nove~ 18 Russian w1th Jet The 19 Is allowed 7 Brave 20 Dobbm s belle tresses 8 Appear 21 Made 10 Cooler ' !taste 11 Poor 23 Break and bread ragged 24 Scorch 25 Be triUm phant 26 Go wrong 'a Attack (2 wds) 30 GeneratiOn 31 Make a pnnter's HARR I ET L Pi a nt ff vs A,~ ..x·1•1t' t;;e...uvvU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II L2> I N THE COU RT OF COM M ON P L EAS M E IGS C OUNT Y O HI O N o 1S<l97 Pan character 39 Aenahst's safeguard I KADEB 19 - The Da1 ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday JWle 19 19H De f endan s the delicate Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words .Q SOUTH Pace yourself where you r work ++ + EAST • J 10 97 '875 • 105 1075 WEST IDI AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) CANCER (June 21 JuiJ 22) d}lg~~@lka/4clmwMJ -J ,_. 12 30- Wt ld Wtld w..t 6 News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Gera ldo R vera Good Ntght Amer ca 13 Take Five For Life 15 2 00 - lose or have something that you pnze taken from you Dear Helen I thmk adopted children should be allowed to learn health and bered1ty factors about tbetr biOlogical parents but other than that closed records wtll cause much less trouble for all concerned Or how about an adoptions board that would contact those mvolved ask If they want to be discovered ' and act as go-betweens ' - THE REAL PARENT of an ADOPTED 10 00 - Comedy World 3 4 15 Move 8 Streels of San Frnclsco 6 13 News 20 10 30 - Day AI Nlghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movte The Strawberry Sta tement 10 Bachelor n Parad1se Be ve ry carefu l w1 th your possess ions else you m ght 19) An tmportant assoc tation reQutres d plomatlc handling at th s t me It s precanous and could eastly be ltpped o1f bat anee CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan help GEMINI (May 21 June 20) are I might find out I don t like them and they don t like me so I m better off as IS But I think those who want to know should be allowed to fmd the1r first parents I consider my REAL parents the ones who have raiSed and loved me I was reborn 'when they took me m - TEENAGER 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 Trulh or Conseq . 6 Ltllas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - News3 4 CBSNewsB 10 News 15 ABCNews 6 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 oo - BeattheCiock4 WhatsMyLtnes News6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 He fetz Concert 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wtld Ktngdom 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho ce 4 Ozz e s G rls 8 TBA 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8 Fl p Wtlson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 Where D1d All th e An mats 10 Wor ld at L1bera ce 13 Movte Kung Fu 6 13 Mov1e Wh e r e the 10 The Glouc esterman 20 Lord of the Umverse 33 21) Be on guard or you cou ld be drawn nto ano ther s prob tern s and w nd up dtppmg deeply nto your pu rse geU ng out of t VIRGO (Aua n Rent 22) Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - News B 10 Sesame 51 F trehouse 6 lronstde 3 4 15 Yo u r attit ude toward your work and c o workers at the present leave s much to be des red Hars h words don t fl ex1ble or e lse you re I kely to tak e a pa s lloo o n something that w II back you nto a cor ner You II have a tough t1me Valley 6 30 - Hodgepocge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hog an s Heroes 13 8 TAURIJS (April 20 MaJ 20) help SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Be Dear Helen 1 am adopted and don t want to know who my natura l parents Are Your plans are likely to be thwarted today by condtl ons you have hltl e c ontrol over Joust ng w th w ndmtlls won I You re apt to make everything you do today a much more dll I cu lt task than t really IS Try to be less demanding of others Dear Helen For many years 1 worked m a soc1al welfare agency thus came m contact w1th many adopting cases I ve come to believe that m most cases natural parent and ch1ld are bet ler off separated by closed records Very few natural parents try to trace thetr adopted-<Jut children Often the btrth was kept secret and a child out of the past would be a great embarrassment Those who DO seek to open closed doors may have ultertor motives, such as a crymg need for money Often they are neurottc 1 don t want to seem dogmatic JUSt honest when I say that adopted children who make the effort to locate thetr roots are taking awful chances I ve known women who slammed the door m thefaceofsuch a child other women who hve m fear that the y wtll be 'found And 1 ve known children who havmg dtscovered their natural parents, desperately w1sh tbey had left the past alone - for now they worry W11l I turn out hke these awful people' 1 beheve the maJOrity of adopted children and natural parents - not to speak of the adoptive parents - don t want ghosts ans1ng from tbe past Laws are made for the ma)onty thus I am defmttely opposed to a law which would penrut breaktng through the confidence hamer - L G 8 30 9 00 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You wtll find domestic prob lems te nd to 1rr tate and trustr ate you today more than usual Do n I make 1t rough on othe rs Dear Readers Not m recent years has a letter to HHU stirred up so much conlroversy' Wants to Know ' who asked the n ght of adoptive children to exa mme thetr btrth records and seek out the1r hentage has msptred hundreds of answers To date tbe vote AGAINST open records ts ahead , by a margm of more than 2 to 1, but thiS could change wtth the next flood of ma1l The followmg letters are a sampling of optn1ons on thiS htghly charged subject - H Quest For Love you re dtc tator al you can ex peel negat ve results For Thursday June 20 Should Adopleds Know Parents• s w II share wtlh one you re c lose ly assoc tated wtlh A CABLE CHANNEL FIVE You btd three hearts and your 7 30 p m - Comedy partner ra1 ses to four hearts 8 30 p m - Gunslingers What do you do now" 9 30 p m - Underworld 'J .Q • Wednesday J une 19 1~74 BVI!RVnltNG TFIT OKAY, <SENEAAL 1 Be ng n Sect on No 17 Town No 6 an d Range No 14 and beg nn ng on the 1 ne between the land of Ma eel us Fo r res an d he a n ds o f W 1 am M ur r ay deceased It be ng he Nor thwest corner of he Forres and where H c ko y 12 nches n d ame er bears south 12 deg ees h ence North 2 East 19 In ks degrees East sa Rods l oa rock mar ked w th a cross hence Sou h 2 degrees Wes t 9 rod s tl ence South 21 degrees Wesl 12 ods alo ng Saxtons 1 ne thence Sou h 29 deg r ees West 10 rod s along Saxtons I ne lhence Sout h 44 1 degrees west 6 rod s a long Sax on s I ne lhencc Sou h 34 deg r ees Wes 4 rods along Sax on s I ne lhence Sout h 11 degrees West 23 rods and 18 t nks a l ong Saxto,-, s I ne l hellce So ut h 87 degrees East n Rods a long Saxto n s I n e lo he pace of beg n n ng conta n ng 5 acres mo r e or less S tu at ed n sec t on 18 To 'lin 6 Range 14 b ounded and des cr bed as f o l ows Beg n n ng at th e sou t hwest co r ner of w h a s kn own as the George G l es ba rn to t at a po nl on the r oad and w es t ne o f sad Sect on No 17 thence east w th the sou th ne of sad barnya r d and t he same produced to the center of L ti le L ead ng Creek thencF' n a souther l y d ree f on down L lt te Creek and t hrough he cut where t he same has been recen t y st r a gh ten ed to a DO nl n he c enle r of sad Creek be low the hou se late y occup ed by Lew s Pane oppos te he mos t wester l y pont of he ga r den on t he eas t s de of h e th e n ce n a nor c r ee k thwes er l y d r ect on fo the r oa d be low th e J S G es ba r n at 1'1e sou th erl y ga t e pos t of the gate to he c reek pas ture f 1e ld thence n a nor t h er y d r eef on fo tl ow mg t he road o the p l ace of beg n n ng conta n ng en ac r es mo r e or less Beg nn ng 156 rods Eas and 93 1 rods Nor th o f the Sou thwes t corner of Sec t on No 17 Town No 6 Range No 14 thence No rt h 88 degrees Wes 3 80 c h a ns Nor t h 81 1 deg r ees Wes t ~ 1 7 cha ns N ort h 68 deg r ees ,. ...... Wes t 2 01 c h a m s North BSJ,. d egrees West 3 92 c ha ns North 53 d egrees Wes t 6 06 cha ns Nor t h 14 1 d egrees wes 3 28 cha ns Nor t h J7 3 deg r ees West 7 04 cha ns Nor th 66 4 deg r ees Wes t 7 .:12 cha ns lo cree k No th 33 1 deg r ees Eas t I 40 cha ns 44 Nor th 32 d eg r ees west c ha ns Nor th ,p degrees West 4 16 cha n s N o r th 13 deg r ees No th 85 E ast 1 32 cha ns degrees Eas t 1 5 cha n s No th 60 deg r ees East 93 c ha ns 94 Nort h 13 degrees East cha ns No r th 29 degrees West 1 18 c ha m s ~outh 82 1 degrees Wes t 1 60 cha ns North 43 1 d egrees we s t 1 06 cha ns Nor th 2' ' d eg r ees wes t 51 cha ns 1 24 No rt h 15 d egrees wes c ha ns No r t h 26 :l <~ degrees East 1 44 cha ns N or t h 62 1 deg r ees North 50 E ast 1 4Y ch ams d egrees Eas 2 29 c ha ns Nor th 13 d egr ees E ast 1 fl'l a J ns No r th 54 d egrees E a st I 35 e lla ns No rth 18 d eg r ees Eas t 1 35 cha n s N o r th 52 degrees E ast 1 18 cha ns North 6 d eg re es East 3 36 cha ns North 13 2 d egrees West 1 13 cha ns 88 No rth 16 degrees East ch a ns North 30 degrees East 1 98 cha n s N orth 24 deg r ees E ast 100 cha n s to Nort h I ne of Sec t1 0n E ast 15 53 cha ns Sout h 4 04 cha ns Sou th 2 d egrees wes t 2 09 cha ns South 3:1"" d eg r ees west 85 cha ns So ut h 28 degrees Wes t I 79 c ha ns Sou th 3714 deg r ees Wes t 2 82 cha n s Sou t h 38 ' deg r ees w es t 1 45 cha n s South 8 1 d egr ees E as t 5 88 c ha n s E ast 5 .:1 5 ch a n s Sou th 8 2 deg r ees So u t l'1 9 We st 3 89 cha n s d egrees East 1 79 cha n s So uth 5J~ d eg r ees E as t 1 57 cha ns So ut h 10 1 degrees West 2 15 c ha ns sou t h 9 1h degrees wes t 2 71 c hams Sout h 8 deg r ees Wes t 2 45 c ha ns Sou h 71 ' d eg re es East 1 91 cha ns Sou th 36 d egrees Ea st 1 41 cha ns South 3.:1 4 d egr ees E ast 3 31 c ha ns So ut h J.:I J• d egrees E as t 2 42 cha ns Sou t h 17 3 4 deg r ees Sou h 16 E ast 1 79 ch ams d egrees E ast 16 66 cha ns to p l ace of b eg mn ng c on ta n ng 107 82 100 ac r es E X CEP T ING f r om the a bove de scnb ed lract a p ece of ra nd d es cr1b ed as f o ll o w s Be,g nn ng at the south eas t co rn er of t he a bov e d escr 1b ed la nd thence No r th 88' 1 d egrees We st a lo ng the road 18 rods t hence Nor th 79 d egrees W est 20 ro ds thence North 66 d egrees we st 24 r od s then ce North 50 d egre es w es t 16 rods th ence N o r t h 48 deg r ees Wes t 14 ro ds t hence North 40 deg re es West 7 rod s anq 15 l m ks to a stake then ce Nor t t1 87 '17 d eg r ees E ast 76 r ods an d 20 li nks to w or ley Forr est J n e the nce Sou t h abo ut 12 deg r ees Easl al ong sa 1d For res t t ne- to th e pl ace of beg nn ng con tam ng 1o1 acres a nd 128 r o ds mor e or less Al so t he fo l lo w m g rea l esta t e S1 t uat ed n Me g s County an d m R utl and Tow n sh i P beg nnm g at ; th e We ste r ty J ne of th e Sec t 1on what s k nown as t he sout h wester l y corne r of t he. George W Giles Barn lot In sec t on No 17 Town No 6 and Range N o U n sai d Me1g s Coun t y of t h e O hi o Co mpa n y s p urc ha se th Qn c e n an easterl y d r eC"t 1on Wl1h t he 1 ne o f land own ed b y LeWis Pa in \! to th e corn er Of ; l ti le Lead ng C eek thence n a northe rl y d rec t on fo l ow ng the ce nt er of h e sad Lead ng Creek to and own ed by Wm and Be n e Saxton lh en ce n a wester y d ree f on w th he t ne of sad Saxton l and to h e oad thence w h sa d road n. n norther y d r eel on to th e fo r ks of h e road north of th e S de H I Church lo 111e Wes terly 1 ne o f sa d Sec t on No 17 nenc e Sou th w h the Sec I on r ne to hr pla ce of beg nn ng EX (EPTING so much of th e ab ove descr bed rae know n as ne S de H I ChlJ rc h ol be ng he same land deeded o H L Lyne by John F Pane and w e conta n ng 1 50 ac r es n ore or I~' SS Be ng he same real es tate cpnveyed o Byron Sa)C fOn by Warranly Deed dated May 10 1910 and rec ord ed n M e gs Coun Y Deed R eco rd V o 10 page 55 Wa r anly Deed da led May 28 1907 a nd re co ded n Me gs Counly Reco rd Vol 97 page 63 by Warranty D eed dated Decemb er 30 192.5 and recorded n Me gs County Deed Record vo 28 page 377 by Afl dav I lor T ansfer da ed Ju y 8 9'22 an d recorded n M e gs County Deed R eco r d vo 123 pag e 259 and by Qu 1 Cia m Deed da ect Ju l y 28 1922 a d r ec orded Me gs Cou n ly Deed Record Vol 23 pr~g e 161 Th e r ea eslate w as appra se d for S36 500 00 Terms o l Sa e Cash n hand upon del v er y of deed S1 000 00 of t he p lJ c h ase pr ce sha l be depos ed prompt y as earnest money upon com plet on of b dd ng Rober C Hartenbach She ft Me gs Counly Pom ei'-O y Oh o (6 12 19 ?6 (7) 3 10 5 c , ------ - ------1 1 J tn~t l e J )' Our p hone w1 ll For Rent 2 SIGNS OF HOME SERVICE! L UXU ri OUS new 2 000 Sq ft b1 leve l w t h 4 bed rooms 2 ba th s huge pan e led fa m ly r oom a nd doub le car ga r a g e Idea l ly loca t ed on large 1 <~ a cre wooded lot m ex:cJus ve R 1g g screst M a n or tu st Sou th of Tu ppers Plam s Re du ced for mmed a te sa le Now $33 800 Don t m ss t BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS lN cou111n • Del u xe 3 bed roo m 2 , b ath f am l y roo m 2 car ga r a ge Per lec1 loca t on m Rock Sprtng s JU St 1 2 m les North of Pom eroy bet ween M e1g s H g h Schoo l and Sa l sbu ry E lem D n ve by a n d see fo r yo ursel f OWN YOUR OWN LOP We w II b u ld y ou r d r ea m house t o ft yo ur lot and your pocket boo k F or a f r st hand look at so m e be a ut if ul new hom e pl a n s ca ll or wn te l INVESTMENT OPPORTUN ITY 1 We speCia li ze n new 3 un 1t r a n ch to rent E xc ep t tona l l y h g h retu rn s grow th and pr otect ton Call or w nte for exact deta Is INTERESTED IN RENTING• A v a table soo n New r a nc h st yl e apartme nts Large 2 bedroom ll v mg room k t ch en bath carpet ng and a ppli a n ces Call or w r te lRUCKLOAD SA LE Or L IVING ROOM SU TE S F;C T ORY CLOSE OUTS A ND F RST QUALITY LV N G ROOM SU TE S A T LO W LOW PR I CE S 5A LE 15 F RID A Y A ND SA TURDAY U NE 21 & ?2 OPEN F RIDAY NI GH T UNTIL 9 PM SE E US BEFORE YOU B UY THAT L IVING ROOM SUITE WE KNOW WE CAN SA VE YOU MONEY E Z TERM S AVA LABLE OR 30 DAY LAY A WAY 5A ME A 5 CAS H POMEROY RECOVERY 671 E Mil S TREET P O M E ROY PHONE 99'; 7554 6 9 31c Notice lOLA'S Beauty Salon John & May St s DUE o ne r a n lOI SI w ckend r epeat G gan 1 c Yard Sa e lol no e t e1 s Rl 33 north I urn r gh t Coun y Road 19 o low s gns Thur sday J une 10 9 to 5 F r day 17 5 6 19 ? p SWEE PER Repa r parts and Su pple s Da v s Vacuum Cleaner m l e up Georges Cr ee k Road off s tale rou l e 7 Phon e d6 02-9 1 6 19 11C M e 1gs County F1 s h & Game Assoc ANNUAL FISH STAR CRAFT New and USC'd ca m pe s A so aut o awn nqs Reese t tches pori a po 1 f ur naces 15 pel ofl C osed fo r vilc 'l on Ju y J lhrough 6th Camp Con ev Sl ar c rall Sa es R t 62 N ot P Plea san beh nd Red Carpet Inn 6 9 31c SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 Notice O pen 6 d ays open evem ng s b y a ppom tm e nt ME RLE NORM AN COS MET ICS Man & Tues P e rmanenls - -$ 10 00 Ha1r Cuts Sl 50 EXCEL S OR Sa+-2 Wo k s E Man S Pomeroy All k nds o f sat wa t er pe ll ets wa ter nuggets bock sa lt and own Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 38 91 6 5 lfc A1r Cond1t1 oned an d TV For Yo u r Co m for t Wanted To Buy OLD furn tu r e oak tables c locks ce boxes brass b eds d shes desks or com pet e househo ds w t e M D M IJer R t 4 Pomerov Oh o call 9927760 5 13 H e CAS H pad fo all makes and models of ob le h omes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 4 13 lfc FRY At Frat ern a l Order of Eagles Club Room Pomer oy Oh10 June 20 startin g 1 p m Omner Served 5 p m to 7 JUNK Au os comp le e ilnd de ve red lo ou yard We p c kup auto bodes and buy a I k nds o f sc ap mel als and on R der s Salvage Sta te Roule l1d R 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 9•n 5J68 5 22 26tp pm Stag- NoM n or s-S tag Adva nce T 1c k et s $3 00 At Doo r $3 50 ME I GS Cou n ly Hun ane Soc ely Thr ft Shop open 0 a m I I 4 30 p m eve ry Fr day and Sa urday N ew use d stock a r r 11 ng weekly C lo l h ng co e c bl es app ances treilsu r es re cords p c u es books lamps toy s Located across from Pomeroy POs ce 5 12 li e PAR ASOL Bout qup Sa lon ne)(l to Ska e A Way announ ces th e n ewt me sav ng foo l p roof un pe r m syslem o g ve a perfect perm on eve r y h ea d l nt oductory Spec al $18 50 reg S20 une I I 22 Phone lor appo nt ment now 985 4141 Sandra Tru sse l K e arns owne and opera1or 6 9 12tc NOW OPEN Hes s s Re f r gerat on and a r con Speca l on d t onng aulomob le a r co nd I on ng $5 to check and g as up Also v s t ou r second hand s1o e c o l h ng and m sc tem s at bargam pr ces Lo ca ted on old R 33 2 m es from Pom e roy PhOne 992 1989 6 13 6 c ~UGE ga age sa l e held n ng r oom a 6 il ~uu l n tJ Avenue M dd l eport S art ng Mo nday une 7 10 am 7 30 p m Every day ems Too nume r ou s o menl on 6 16 4 p 11 K OSCOT KOSME"f CS & W I GS For a good ne of Cos m e! cs f r end ty serv ce and someone to cha t w th g ve m e a r a t H e l en Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ti c A TO Z Marl used furn shed app l an ce s c loth ng d Shes and m sc Rt 33 oppos te tra ter court H artford W Va 4 10 tf c CLOSE OU T sale VI age F ab r c Shop Tuppers Pans E n t r e Slack gong at cos Sa e ends June 28 Hou s 9 to 3 da ly 6 17 5tp NO sewage or re f use s to be d umped n the creek on my property f rom the Rust c H lis area or an y other ar ea Geor ge F r eeland 6 18 Jtc CARPORT Sale 1165 V ne Street M ddlepo r t Oh o Ju n e 20 11 and 22 Mfsc tems 6 18 4 c Sell your s teel scrap ca s t tron s h ee t 1ron copper brass, alum1num auto batter i e s auto rad1ators and IBM Product s to the Rosenberg Co , Athens Oh1o We close each Fnday at Noon , and w11l be clos e d 4 and 5 July Pets For Sale R I SH Se t e pups S amese K ten s AKC Po odl e pupp es Phea sa nt ch c k s Phone 1 256 6247 6 J 26tc YORK SHIRE T err e r pups AKC Champ on s red 7 wb old Shols wormed and ped g cc d Phone 985 4106 6 1<1 6 ~ NICE unfurn shed 5 room apMimE'n bath Just r e model ed n ce ocal on Phone 992 5d34 6 13 6 c RIVERS DE apartments 27 1 N ... I /lv enu e M ddleporl Oh 0 App ca u !. r .> ~,., 'lfl accepted Phone 614 446 37 46 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 13 18tp PR I VATE mee t ng r oom fo r any organ zat on phone 992 ]975 3 11 fc RIVER 510E Apa r ments 271 N F rs l Ave M ddleport Oh o Ap pl ca t ons now be ng accep tid Phon e 6lt1 4d6 37 46 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 181c ONE new t ur n sned apartment 3 oom s and ba t h on e 4 rooms and bilfh f ur n shed Rey n o ds Apartment Mason W Va on Route 33 Phon e (J04) 77J 5360 6 18 12tc COUN T RY Mob le Home Park N ew deve lopmen t off Route 33 ten m 1es north of Pomeroy Large lots w th conc r ete pa os s dewa ks runners and o ff s t reet park ng A so sp aces to r small tra l er s Phone 992 7479 6 18 26tc 5 o cui lrees and A l so c l ean oul '>t ( s a ll cs clr Phon e QQ17?1o r7"1 1 6 6 16tc Lawn Boy c cu sen ' CRE"M!ANS CO NCRETE df' vcrcd MondPY lhr ough n u cJav and eve n ngs Ph ne 146 1 12 6 3 ti C Ko e V.. cons oth ill<. CS EXCA VAliNG rlnrPr lfli'l rl P.r <~nd HlCk hoe work sep t c k s nsla l ed dump tr uc k s iln( o boys lor h r e w II hau t d rl op so 1 1 mestone 'lnd q itve Ca t Bob or Roger Jc f e s dc1Y phone 992 7089 n Qh JhO e 997 3525 or 992 5131 2 1 tf c ,, 7 c x 2 MOBILE llon e 3 bedroom bath 11 n oo ha 1 il d 2 bed roo ns ca pe te d PI on~e 992 775 1 c 6 6 Auto Sales 1970 DODGE lon cab ancl s van J 8 VB nev t re s exce len cond on 'iol 00 Phon e 99'1 3030 a Ite r 51> or 742 5913 at c 6 p m cll<~ss AUTOMOB LE nsura ce beef ca 1ce led Lost your SE W N G MACH NE S Repa r se rv ce a 1 makes 992 2'284 operators censc Cr~ I 99? The f-abr c Shop Pomc oy 7428 Aut! or ed S nge r Sales and 6 5 lf c Se 11 ce N e Sha r pe n Sc 1ssors J 29 lfc Real Estate For Sale '"I BED ROO'\'\ how-.c M d d epo 1 NEw k. l chcn tt d lnlh 'lp p a ccs nc uded C'l 991530 6 I ?fl HOUSE 6 r ooms 'lnd 1 a 1 c osed pore acre a Ct ester Ca I 98 5 1'i17 6 I3 6 c 1969 Cl- EVROLE T qua l er I on p ckup good co n 1 1 on Jo t n Ro5c 949 21l21 F O RD I uc k motor 6 c vl 11 lh ransm ss on t so 939 Fo d ruck ton 6 c yl or g nal equ pmenl Collec ors te T1 Good co1 d I on Phone 992 738 4 even ngs 6 18 lf c LO SE we gh w fh N ew Sllape Tablets and Hydr el': Water P I s Out on D ug M d dleport C~nd Nel son Drug 6 18 3 p 1965 CU ST OM F ord body eng ne and fransm ss o Se l separa e or t ogether Reasonab e Phone 00 1 882 2052 6 13 61c 19 7d ZIG ZA G 5EWI N G MACH I NES lef t n layaw<~y All bu I n to buttonhole do sire ch sew ng and lan ey st ch ng Pay ru s t S48 7 5 cash or t erm s ava l ab e Trade ns ac ce p ed PI one 992 2653 6 a lf c CLELAND 6Q8 E REALTY MAIN 6tc 969 CHEVY Townsman sl 'lt on wagon t 195 good con d on Phone 992 7620 5 24 l c VACUUM Cleaners Brand new tank type models w th 5 W LLY S Jeep Phone 992 5726 6 8 61c attach mens on y S24 .:10 osh or e r ms avrt ab l e Ne'll lu ty upr ght modes $19 90 cash or FOR D Mob le campe eq u pped S2 500 Pau erms av a labre Trad e ns ( h('var er Long Bo tom accepled Phone 992 2653 Oh o 6 18 I c 6 18 6 p 8 TRACK lap e comb na t on a speaker sound sys tem am f m rad o Ba l ance $109 52 or lerms can be a rang ed Ca l 992 3965 6 18 lfc Real Estate For Sale 99") older home n qu 1e l community about 1 acre 3 B R d n ng fam ly room bath barn chiCken coop o 'liner mov ng $13 500 YOU PA P ER OR Here sadandy 8 4 BR sm:~ ll P AINT ? rooms basem ent double lot v th lra 1ler hookup new ca r pe llng new gas F A fur na ce $12 900 NEAR M I N E J ? s ory frame 4 B R d n ng R 1 baths 2 garages storage about 2 acres SlO 000 REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE' YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGA NS ABOVE WISEMAN 992 2259 or 992 256 8 \GJ:<"i\U 7]~Q 10 23 tc a most new excell ent ne1ghborhood J B R double c loset s conven ent k Ichen H W floo 5 w1th carpet ng double ca rpor 85 ncre IHt.: l 97J H ONDA 350 Fou Cyl n der show oom co nll l on extras Mcla fake r ed l mmacu at e mechan car and appeara n ce Phon e 992 7110 a Iter 7 p m 6 18 6 c SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern San ta l on 992 3954 or LOVELY FRA ME & BRICK CAN SEPT C ANK::. c caned rf'asonab c re~l eS Ph 446 181 Gall po l s Jol n Russe I o v er and opNato 5 1? lf c 0 POMEROY S24 000 00 WELL BUI LT DOZER worlo. land cl ea r ng by I e ac e t our ly or con l ract a n ponds ro :~ds etc Large dou• r e~nd opera or w th over ?0 yea r s expe ence Putr ns E x ciJ vQI ng Pome r oy Ohio Pho e 997 7178 11 19 fc SEPT C TANKS AROBIC 5EWfG E SYSTE M S CLEA N E D REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATIO N STEWART O HIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc 6 9 I C ' READY MIX CO NCRETE del vered r ghl to you r project Fast and easy Free es t ma t es Phone 99 2 328d Goegle n Reacf"YM x Co M ddleporl Oh o 6 30 tfc C BRADrO RD Auct oneer Com olete Serv ce Phone 94? 3821 or 9d9 3 61 R ac ne Oh o Cr I B adford 5 I TIC cstmaes o n ep aceme nt w ndows s d ng s torm d oor s and w ndows Ra t ng Phone Char es L s e Sy rac~sc Oh o Cr1r Jacob sares Represen at ve V \ Joh nson and 5on I nc 4 30 fc fUR t-N Et: a um num GREAT COUNTRY STEREO q2.1 G a lt pol s WMPO.FM RACINE 6 18 31c ?STORY PERMA STO NE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 7 BATHS CARPET THR OUG HOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL O NE LA RGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENT ES ------ WH TECh nese geese 6 weeks Old Ca I 992 7685 6 18 4tp HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS :J OFFt Ce 44 6 3643 EVENIN GS Bud M cGhee- 446 12SS E M Ik e Wl se m a n- 446 3796 4,000 BTU •109.95 H OUSE 5 room s ut ached Mage lo ca led nea r school Syra . . use Oil o Phone 992 3860 6 11 12 p Th ese s1zes a lso ava la b e 6'itll NEW LISTING - Jack W Ca r se y Mgr O NE new al l e l ect r c 3 bed r oom S19 900 and 3 o her hom es PhOne 992 3975 or 992 2571 6 5 t fc Phone 992 2181 Real Estate For Sale Almosl 2 acre s with small barn .:1 bedroom home bath F A fu rn ace moder n k t c hen and ga r age Want on l y $1500000 MIDDL E PORT Locat on for s t ore hou ses da ry shop ser v ce stat on or dr ve n POME ROY Bu ld ng ot has a 5 000 6 000 8 000 0 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK ,p_ M ddleporf Pom er oy lOxSO mob l e bedrooms 11 t 1 t home 2 for on y SS750 00 MIDD LEPOR T- One 80 AC R ES - Under ease w th all m neral s 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked f sh pond FINE LARGE HOME - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New.J bedroom home With basement & garage P c~ ba ths all electnc w1th central a1r cond1honmg pilnellng a plenty d1shwasher double smk refrigerator full y ca r peted wtth curtams at wmdows Lot s1ze 100 x 360 ne xt to playground on dead end street Located 1n Tupper s Plams Oh1o andpncedat$18000foraqulcksale a cre pus 7 houses that y ou ca n rent Room for two tra lers Want lUSt $ 7 500 00 5' baths 6 bedrooms ste am heal L arge 12 rooms overlook ng the Ohto Rive Obi garag e on arqe lot Needs owne r A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY ITASYOU INCREASE E VA LUE Kuhl s se lls both New a nd Us ed Furmture Eve ry a ppliance sold IS used and carnes a 30 day r e fund or r e pl acem e nt G UARANTEE Check us o ut for all '{our h ou sehold f urn 1s h m g needs If we do n t have 11 w e II try to fmd tt l GEORGE S. HOBSTETIER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 985 4186 after 4 00 P M Box 101 Pomeroy Ohio ~5769 today ' We a r e a full serv 1ce com pan y now bu ldlng ne w hom es n M e g s County fro m $21 500 to $1 00 000 Fred B Goeglem Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES For more mformat10n call or wr1te ou~ Pomeroy offtce 221 W Second St Ca II 992 5976 Thursdays 10 to • t Saturdays 9 to l2 call hour 7~2 366~ Evemng s or call Columbu s anyltme 1 239 9681 o~r 2 ~ n .U mber 'ld lf C N Ll TR M ~ ub i rv 10x50 MOB LE lom e new ca rp c and l urnace B 1': 70 awn ng See Ga r y S lh C es e Oh o all er 6 p m 6 18 6 p ----------- em en oca f ed on d Coun Ty Rd 5 co p e e Iron l l.lr '3ke se rv ce 1 po mr>nt 3?9 W M~ n Pon c r oy 0 Locn1cd "'Mo der Supp y S n tt ll Enq ne R epa Mobile Homes For Sale II Mason W Va 992 3092 WAI T RESSESwan tc d Appy pe r son Crows S cak Hou se S I li e oROCERY b u s ness lor sare ease Bu ld ng for sa l e o Phone 773 5618 f r om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for a ppo nfment l 20 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed an d un f u r n shed apar t ments Phone 992 5434 4 12 f c MATERIALS CO 773 555-1 k l ctlen • p \o\Vnted ~ PP y n pcrso C ow s S cal<. House 6'i .. I Built to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te W lk m so n Small Eng me GR LL cook and ' ~ d";> ---.. . .... HOGG & ZUSPAN tor Bus ness Help Wanted c For Rent 0! e ~tes 742-5293 See or Ca ll Bob or Rog e r J e1fers Day 992 7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 Ph 6 Nov. W a t er L 11 es ;)n d Powe1 L m es All wo rk done b y thE. too t or con tr ac t A lso dozer work and sep h c ta nks 111 -ste li ed WE ARE p ck ng up a p ano n your area and wou l d I '"'e some respon s bl e party o take over paymenl s Cull Cred t Manager (6 14 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 Easl Ma n Street Ch II co the 0 l o 4560 1 4 7 1tc DOZER or backhoe work 14 6 3981 or td6 J 59 Free Est 1 DITCHING SERVlCE 953 FERGUSON 30 new I re s N ew molar n ew o f on po nl s !.1 350 Phone 997 70 03 6 17 3 p June Special t,. 777 Pear l Stree t M ddleporl Ohto Phn c 991 SJ67 or 991 3061 HORSE POWER and 5 h p qard e n awn H ers a d noll' er s Phone JO 773 SJ13 Maso 6 9 Me WOOD TRUSSES Moved o Ru land 'l m le n'l cl e c I n on r g t t con r;r B r ck S and. Rt 2 COMPANY COMPLETE k nq s ze bed $100 0 none 992 36 19 6 10 J c OPEN EVES 8 OOP M POMEROY OHIO 0 f READY NOW! SAVE $4,000 ~ A SK US ABOUT PRE F ABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY BK EXCAVATING N EW mp oved Z pp es ! he qrea t ron p I now w h v tan n C Ne lson Drug 6 9 II c POMEROY MOTOR CO. Oak planl ~EW REDUCE safe and 1as1 w th Go Sese Tab ets & E ViJP wa e p 1s N el so n Druy 6 19 li e $IHS I N MEMOf<Y ol Cp Ra ph M T pi e ll who was k 1 ed 4 yc:~r s <~go n Ca nbod a on une 18 Sa c y m sse d by M and Mrs Leonard Ba ss Dw d a nd Barba a Che rr Brown 6 19 tp W:-. t er E le-c l nc G'ls Sewer L11 C !> nslalted Work Q lrilltecd DO H.• r Bilckhoe T,-uck~ l mestone & F ill Dtr l Co m n(' Cia! Rt '> de r t aJ Co lruct101 & Rem ode l For Sale Loca l 1 owner good t es 6 c y J w l h automat c trans rad iO b l ue f n sh spotl ess clean b ue nler or In Memory Hy sc I do ly l l o e 6 9 , c ln2 VEG AHAT CHBA CKC PE Sl 895 Local 1 owner trade n 4 spee d trans G T equ1pm ent rad o good t r es c lean ns de green f n sh 1970 NOVA CPE ct 7 I? 'I 13 ~2H ln l CHEV RO LET SUBURBAN '- -------------' Wnte Bob McKenz1e Sale s M a nager The Tho s D Murphy Co mpany 110 So Red Oa k Se cond Street Iowa 51 566 Ru nRo<~d 350 V 8 eng ne au tomat c tran s power st eenng & brakes good t res clean n ter or c h orne bump ers gr 1 & wh covers rad1o blue f n 1sh wh rn1 Want I GARAG E Sa e o I lamps depr ess on gtass guns Ad You c •n 1e l l f urn tturr mane cocks 'ln o ol her l•pp l • nc e s clot hes do I ems Fr day and Sa turday J•r n • of other unu••d bu t 1 June '2 1 and 22 Bashan Eagle lu . . tul ltem1 1 R dge Road al No mnn Hyse I 6 9 '21p We need man or woman to se l l fu ll J ne of Ad ver t smg Spec 1a lt 1es Ca len dar s an d G ft s n the Po m eroy Midd leport Area Must be ab le to pl an own ti me a· nd wor k w th a m n mu m of superv son Al l accou nts are protec t ed Repea l orders are p rotected H gh Com m1ss o ns payab e when or ders are passed for cr ed 1t The A d ver t s1ng Spec a lty L m e 1s th'e most extens ve n the ndust ry Ca endars a r e manu fac t ured a t ou r Red I ROO M S iln I I " ll 0 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAliTY I c • sh ruu lt s t oo I y ou Pl • ce I n •ctto n CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Business Services NOTICEOF APPOINTM ENT U N FUR N I SH ED home 4 Ca se No 212 12 rooms Ut I ly room and ba t h E s lat e of Ell e n W lso n ga ra ge 1655 Pont Lane 3 STORY f rame home garage D ecease d Phone 992 3874 ca rp eted w t h new p l umb ng N o t ce s hereby g ven tha t 6 7 lfc and e Jectr c w r ng Tota l Ca r o l y n Gr ueser o f L ncorn elec tr c ncludes 2 stoves 1 He ghts Pome r oy Oh10 has FURNI~ H ED eff c ency apt ref r ge r ato r s an d some been d uly a p po1nted Ad Cal 992 5786 turn tu r e Si t ua t ed on m n st r at r x o f t he E sta te of 6 16 6t c beauf fu l J ~ ac r e lot Ask ng Ellen w tson decea sed late o f -~ S29 500 Ca ll 992 5933 M idd le por t Me gs County TRA IL ER fo r 1 or 2adultsonly 6 23 3tc on o Ca l l 992 3181 Cred to r s are requ r ed l o f le 6 16 6tc CH O I CE of tw o 3 bedroom the 1r eta ms w th sa d f due ary homes by owner Bat h 8, , w t hin four m on t h s bu 1Jt n k tche n wa l l to wa l l Da ted t h s 15th day of June f UR NI SHED apanmen t carpe t f ul base m en t w th 1974 adu lts only n M dd teport gar.age Br ck fronts Phone 992 3874 a tu m n um s l d 1n g an d 5 11 ttc Man n in g D Webs t er overhangs ? acre Jot Pr ce Judge - - - - - - T - - - $28 500 each Ca l 985 3598 or Court of Common Ple as TRA I LER Br.own s Tra t er 9as J177 ~ Proba t e 01v son Cour t 992 332 4 6 14 lOtc (61 19 26 (7J J Jtc ________ j_ _ _: 29 tfc SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE REGAn A. ---r----- --- - --+-------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I '"t Pomeroy Oh1o TRUCKS ·992·2174 ®2 , �Television Log 18 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 1974 oo . . . . . News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesa m e St 20 Tr ut h or Con s 6 Black Is a Beautiful Wom a n 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 tO 15 Room 2221 3 6 7 00 - News6 10 What s My Ltne B Tru th or Cons 3 Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 J mm y Dean 1J Ca ll of the Wesl 15 Electric Company 20 Washtngfon Stratghl Talk 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Centu ry 8 The Ju dge 10 Beat The Clock 13 Polt ce Surgeon 3 Ant qu es 20 Ep sode Action 33 On The Money 4 H gh Rollers 15 B 00 - Chase 3 4 15 The Cowboys 6 13 Bobbte Gent ry 10 Woman Alive 20 33 Mov e A Message lo My Daughter 6 13 9 00 - VIdeo The New Wave 20 Mov e One Two T hree 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 B II Moyers J ourna l 20 33 9 30 - Joyce at 34 20 33 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 El1ot Nor ton Rev e w s 33 Doc Ell tot 6 13 10 30 - Day AI Nlghl 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 if 15 M1ss on Imposs i b le 6 Un touchables 13 Moves Operat on Do1.1tle Cr os s 8 Por lrall of a Mobsler 10 12 30 - News 13 Wtld Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 a Take F1 ve For L1fe I S R azz le Da zzl e Rock n Roll 13 2 00 - News 4 THURSDAY JUNE lO 1974 6 QO - 6 25 6 30 - Sunri se Sem nar 4 Farm Report 13 Summer Sem es t er 10 Bible Answers 8 Pattern for L v ng 13 News 6 Ft ve By 4 Sacred H ea r t 10 Columbu s Today 4 Minutes to L ve 6 35 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Morn ng Re port 3 7 00 - Tocay 3 4 15 News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A Wish 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tux edo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 Blastoff' 10 8 25 - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 6 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - f'aul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott & Cos lello 8 Wild Wild 6 Community ol L vlng Th ngs 33 Capta n Kangaroo 10 Mov1e Tarzan s Mag c Fountain 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 TBA8 Maller ofF ct ton33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wi ld 8 10 Compan y 6 An tlques 33 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambol 8 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 11 00 - Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Mike Douglas 6 Now You See ItS 10 Community ol Ltv ng Things 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch13 HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of Ltle 8 10 11 35 - Matter of Ftclton 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00- Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebr ly Sweeps lakes 3 15 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 Lets Grow A Garden 33 1 30- 3 On a Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 2 00 - Gutdlng Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 Days of our Uves 3 A 15 2 30 - EdgeofNighiB 10 GlrltnMyllle6 13 Doclors3 4 15 Performance 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Price IS Right 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 The Gl oucestermen 33 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 6 13 How to Survive A Marr age 15 3 Match Game 8 10 EpiSode Action 33 Phil Donahue • Sesame 51 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Spl Is 3 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Huck and Yogi 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Movre Savage Gringo 10 4 30 - Gilligan s Isle 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 VIrginian 6 Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 5 00 - Mister Roqers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff ln 4 B g 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE Impossible? South wheels 1t m 19 NORTH • A2 96 3 +A K3 .A964 TODAY S QUESTION ~ <,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:v,:''*h,,;,,~~:::--~*:.:===,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<-= ,,,,,:;:;:,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,"' ThiS ts not a day when you w lttngly 1 Helen Help Us. • • f!: ~ ~ problem over tmances •s likely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Be extremely tactful as to how you use your author ty today II 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) By Helen Bottel +++ 9 30 - 'AKQI04 • QJ98 .J82 IS c oncerned Do as much as you can competently but don I let your deadlines be c om e tyrant s PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Your fondness for the good th ngs of I fe may lead to yo ur undo ng Over ndulgence 15 a de f1n te no no today (More on adoption records tomorrow ) - H June 20 1974 A great amount of personal emphasiS thiS year w Jt be devoted to mpro v ng your po s1tlon mater ally Be sure to balance your life w ith othe r n le rests as well Bird Crazy Though only about the s1ze of Switzerland the remote kmgdom of Bhutan 10 the Himalaya s has a n almos t unheard of vane ty Of b1rds nearly 600 spec10s - wh1ch 1s almost as many a s In all the U mted States 15 Prtnctpal role 20 Iolite or trona 2I Toothed on the edge 22 Beau 1deal 23 Cheap biStro 24 Wobble 25 Undulated 'a Term of endearment 28 - flu 29 Succmct 32 Tnal run 34 Purpose ' goof 33 Russ1an linear measure 35 English Sp es IBAUSCA I rtver 36 Exp~ated 37 She of 38 Peter II I I Ia THEY MAY LOOK ~l6HT TO 5UPERIO~S t] EUBOW ~ Now arranre the circled letters V "1 to form the surprise answer, as ;::=:::::~:::::j========-..:•::u~n~•::•led=.::by~the above cartoon. ' I._____,Prillt=~=·=•:::.:ANSWIII=-=Iieft.:_____J' J I I 10 rr r x News .4 (Aatwen lomorrow) Jumblr•z EXTOL Ye•lerd•y 1 I ACUTE STURDY HICCUP ho" to work 11 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler Simply stands for another In thiS sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letlers apostrophes the length and formatwn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letlers are different CRYPTOQUOTES TL LKWDOHU RTBR RKBO KQ TRMTFWOL IKMOBHU HSO BDLOL - LHTF HSOK ITBNOB Yesterday's Cryploquole THERE IS NEW STRENGTH, REPOSE OF MIND, AND INSPIRATION IN FRESH APPAREL -ELLA WHEELER WILCOX An1wer1 Play the game and vou Wfln I be lh11-A SPECTATOR DICK TRACY AND ITS FORE:VE .K86543 '2 • 764 2 .KJ Norlh South vulnerable We•t 1' Pass Pass North !NT 4• East Pass Pass Soulh 3• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby own ten~~ bowls an SIX wall South s Jump to three spades was a slight overbtd but South had great and well deserved confidence m h1s own dummy play West opened the kmg of hearts and shifted to the queen of diamonds South won tn dummy and paused to take stock Thmgs d1d not look at all good He had lost one heart Surely he had to lose at least one trump and one diamond and m1ght well lose two cards m each of those su1ts You readers have been lookmg at dummy and can see that netther trumps nor diamonds are gm~ to l>reak, but South made h1s contract anyway He started by ruffmg a heart at tr1ck three Tben he played k1ng and ace of spades West showed out but that d1dn t s top Souths machmery from workmg He ruffed anothe r heart played kmg and ace of clubs and ruffed a club Then he en tered dummy wtth the last htgh d1amond and ruffed dummy s last club for h1s 10 trtck South still had two losmg diamonds and West had two wmners but they d1d h1m no good as East had to trump them The whole play 1s worth study Note lhat 1f South bad not stopped to ruff a hearl al tr1ck three he would have been one entry short and would not have been able to score all h1s htlle tr.umps Also note the lim mg If he ever led dummy s fourth heart East would have been able to ruff 10 and spml all South's fun West •• Paa Norlh Dble 34 East Pass Pass MAirJ6 ON THAT~ FUN~Y HOW ~THE 'fl(IRLD DID THAT I!II~D THE BORN LOSER WHAT COULD I M Y ? "IHEY ARE OVER "IWEN"TY ONE CQl'T P~C 1 ll{;~ AND "IHEY ARE N GREECE !:':€eN w.D R:l< OR;R A~l<. 1 • '• ' < • ALLEY OOP A~' 'VOUI>: NEW UNIR:>RM IS READ¥' 1 WHH... E 'YOU TR"Y IT ON LIEUTENANT 500 CAN POUI~ SOME "T'EA R)R US SOME VRRMII'JT WEI\IT AN TOLD EM WHAR IT WUZ UP 'lORE LAST •ur.l.rr SNUFFY The b1dd mg has been 06EtJ~ GET LOCJ5e2' I HEAR TELL TH' REUENOOERS CHOPPED (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN ) AT r ceptac/es • MI5S W N KLE; 15 JT AL L RIGHT 1F I DON T HAVE DINNER W "IH YOU ALL 2 ::.TAVR051 HERE HAB THI\R AII'J T NOTHIN LOW DOWNER N A DADBURI\I STILL PIGEON" 19 - ~-­ Sooth 2• _];,~ ? You, South hold • 854 'KJ432 tAQ97+3 What do you do now' A-l!ld lhree hearla Your lwo opode eue bid was 1 force to ,._ • j r W I LLI AM J et al MARCUM Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ess a1r' 01 T EMP LE I n pursuance of an Order of Sa e ssued out of I he Cour of Common Plea s of Me gs County Oh o I w I ofte al sale at pubt c auc on at llle front doo r of lt1e Courthouse n lhe V l l age ot Pome oy Me gs Coun t y Oh o on lhe 19th day of Ju l y 1974 a 10 00 0 c lock AM lhe fol ow ng descr bed real estale s uated n M~ gs Cou n y Oh o n ~ u Ia d Townsh p to w 1 Rea estate s tuated n the Co unty of Me gs , l hc s a e ol Oh o and n th e Townsh p ol Ruland and bound ed a nd des cr bed as follow s Beg nn ng 42 89 cha ns North and 5 00 c ha ns Eas of the southwest c orner of Sec on No 17 Town No 6 Range No 4 n the cen ter of road thence Soulh 16 dfj9r:.llS Ea st 2 89 cha ns lhenc:e"Sou h 45 3 degrees East .:1 98 cha ns th ence Soulh 46J degree s Eas t 3 53 cha n s lhence Sou h 33 degrees Eas l 4 5 c a ns thence Sou h 29J4 deg r ees East 5 OJ cha n s hence South 8 degrees East J 28 cha ns thence Nor n 67 deg r ees East 5 30 cha ns hence Soulh .:13 deg re es Ea st JO 100 c t1a n s henc e Sou th 77 degree s East 1 57 cha ns thence Sou t h 63 deg ees East 3 74 cha n s t h ence Norlh 67 degrees Ea s 5 22 cha ns lhence N o th 65 degrees Wes 3 97 c:ha ns thence North 53 degrees wes t 6 06 cha n s thence No th 44 7 deg ees Wes 3 27 c ha ns then ce Nor h J7 J degrees W es t a 08 cha ns thenc e Nor t h 66 3 degr ees Wes 7 42 chams thence Sout h 33 degrees West 2 50 cha ns thence Sou th 6 ~ deg r ees E asl 50 100 cha ns hence Nor h 47 3 degrees West 4 11 cha hs thence wes t 25 100 cha ns o the place of beg nn ng conla n ng 18 and 37 100 a c res mo e o by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Hubbub 1 Love 4 Wash (Sp) 9 - Hart 2 Delaware 11 Tanunany c1ty leader 3 - orange 12 Elliptical 4 Exchange 13 Complete as words 14 Gratified 5 Pretend 16 And not 6 Hammett 17 Cure nove~ 18 Russian w1th Jet The 19 Is allowed 7 Brave 20 Dobbm s belle tresses 8 Appear 21 Made 10 Cooler ' !taste 11 Poor 23 Break and bread ragged 24 Scorch 25 Be triUm phant 26 Go wrong 'a Attack (2 wds) 30 GeneratiOn 31 Make a pnnter's HARR I ET L Pi a nt ff vs A,~ ..x·1•1t' t;;e...uvvU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II L2> I N THE COU RT OF COM M ON P L EAS M E IGS C OUNT Y O HI O N o 1S<l97 Pan character 39 Aenahst's safeguard I KADEB 19 - The Da1 ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday JWle 19 19H De f endan s the delicate Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words .Q SOUTH Pace yourself where you r work ++ + EAST • J 10 97 '875 • 105 1075 WEST IDI AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) CANCER (June 21 JuiJ 22) d}lg~~@lka/4clmwMJ -J ,_. 12 30- Wt ld Wtld w..t 6 News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Gera ldo R vera Good Ntght Amer ca 13 Take Five For Life 15 2 00 - lose or have something that you pnze taken from you Dear Helen I thmk adopted children should be allowed to learn health and bered1ty factors about tbetr biOlogical parents but other than that closed records wtll cause much less trouble for all concerned Or how about an adoptions board that would contact those mvolved ask If they want to be discovered ' and act as go-betweens ' - THE REAL PARENT of an ADOPTED 10 00 - Comedy World 3 4 15 Move 8 Streels of San Frnclsco 6 13 News 20 10 30 - Day AI Nlghl 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movte The Strawberry Sta tement 10 Bachelor n Parad1se Be ve ry carefu l w1 th your possess ions else you m ght 19) An tmportant assoc tation reQutres d plomatlc handling at th s t me It s precanous and could eastly be ltpped o1f bat anee CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan help GEMINI (May 21 June 20) are I might find out I don t like them and they don t like me so I m better off as IS But I think those who want to know should be allowed to fmd the1r first parents I consider my REAL parents the ones who have raiSed and loved me I was reborn 'when they took me m - TEENAGER 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 Trulh or Conseq . 6 Ltllas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - News3 4 CBSNewsB 10 News 15 ABCNews 6 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 oo - BeattheCiock4 WhatsMyLtnes News6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 He fetz Concert 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wtld Ktngdom 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealer s Cho ce 4 Ozz e s G rls 8 TBA 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8 Fl p Wtlson 3 4 15 Chopper One 6 Where D1d All th e An mats 10 Wor ld at L1bera ce 13 Movte Kung Fu 6 13 Mov1e Wh e r e the 10 The Glouc esterman 20 Lord of the Umverse 33 21) Be on guard or you cou ld be drawn nto ano ther s prob tern s and w nd up dtppmg deeply nto your pu rse geU ng out of t VIRGO (Aua n Rent 22) Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - News B 10 Sesame 51 F trehouse 6 lronstde 3 4 15 Yo u r attit ude toward your work and c o workers at the present leave s much to be des red Hars h words don t fl ex1ble or e lse you re I kely to tak e a pa s lloo o n something that w II back you nto a cor ner You II have a tough t1me Valley 6 30 - Hodgepocge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hog an s Heroes 13 8 TAURIJS (April 20 MaJ 20) help SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Be Dear Helen 1 am adopted and don t want to know who my natura l parents Are Your plans are likely to be thwarted today by condtl ons you have hltl e c ontrol over Joust ng w th w ndmtlls won I You re apt to make everything you do today a much more dll I cu lt task than t really IS Try to be less demanding of others Dear Helen For many years 1 worked m a soc1al welfare agency thus came m contact w1th many adopting cases I ve come to believe that m most cases natural parent and ch1ld are bet ler off separated by closed records Very few natural parents try to trace thetr adopted-<Jut children Often the btrth was kept secret and a child out of the past would be a great embarrassment Those who DO seek to open closed doors may have ultertor motives, such as a crymg need for money Often they are neurottc 1 don t want to seem dogmatic JUSt honest when I say that adopted children who make the effort to locate thetr roots are taking awful chances I ve known women who slammed the door m thefaceofsuch a child other women who hve m fear that the y wtll be 'found And 1 ve known children who havmg dtscovered their natural parents, desperately w1sh tbey had left the past alone - for now they worry W11l I turn out hke these awful people' 1 beheve the maJOrity of adopted children and natural parents - not to speak of the adoptive parents - don t want ghosts ans1ng from tbe past Laws are made for the ma)onty thus I am defmttely opposed to a law which would penrut breaktng through the confidence hamer - L G 8 30 9 00 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You wtll find domestic prob lems te nd to 1rr tate and trustr ate you today more than usual Do n I make 1t rough on othe rs Dear Readers Not m recent years has a letter to HHU stirred up so much conlroversy' Wants to Know ' who asked the n ght of adoptive children to exa mme thetr btrth records and seek out the1r hentage has msptred hundreds of answers To date tbe vote AGAINST open records ts ahead , by a margm of more than 2 to 1, but thiS could change wtth the next flood of ma1l The followmg letters are a sampling of optn1ons on thiS htghly charged subject - H Quest For Love you re dtc tator al you can ex peel negat ve results For Thursday June 20 Should Adopleds Know Parents• s w II share wtlh one you re c lose ly assoc tated wtlh A CABLE CHANNEL FIVE You btd three hearts and your 7 30 p m - Comedy partner ra1 ses to four hearts 8 30 p m - Gunslingers What do you do now" 9 30 p m - Underworld 'J .Q • Wednesday J une 19 1~74 BVI!RVnltNG TFIT OKAY, <SENEAAL 1 Be ng n Sect on No 17 Town No 6 an d Range No 14 and beg nn ng on the 1 ne between the land of Ma eel us Fo r res an d he a n ds o f W 1 am M ur r ay deceased It be ng he Nor thwest corner of he Forres and where H c ko y 12 nches n d ame er bears south 12 deg ees h ence North 2 East 19 In ks degrees East sa Rods l oa rock mar ked w th a cross hence Sou h 2 degrees Wes t 9 rod s tl ence South 21 degrees Wesl 12 ods alo ng Saxtons 1 ne thence Sou h 29 deg r ees West 10 rod s along Saxtons I ne lhence Sout h 44 1 degrees west 6 rod s a long Sax on s I ne lhencc Sou h 34 deg r ees Wes 4 rods along Sax on s I ne lhence Sout h 11 degrees West 23 rods and 18 t nks a l ong Saxto,-, s I ne l hellce So ut h 87 degrees East n Rods a long Saxto n s I n e lo he pace of beg n n ng conta n ng 5 acres mo r e or less S tu at ed n sec t on 18 To 'lin 6 Range 14 b ounded and des cr bed as f o l ows Beg n n ng at th e sou t hwest co r ner of w h a s kn own as the George G l es ba rn to t at a po nl on the r oad and w es t ne o f sad Sect on No 17 thence east w th the sou th ne of sad barnya r d and t he same produced to the center of L ti le L ead ng Creek thencF' n a souther l y d ree f on down L lt te Creek and t hrough he cut where t he same has been recen t y st r a gh ten ed to a DO nl n he c enle r of sad Creek be low the hou se late y occup ed by Lew s Pane oppos te he mos t wester l y pont of he ga r den on t he eas t s de of h e th e n ce n a nor c r ee k thwes er l y d r ect on fo the r oa d be low th e J S G es ba r n at 1'1e sou th erl y ga t e pos t of the gate to he c reek pas ture f 1e ld thence n a nor t h er y d r eef on fo tl ow mg t he road o the p l ace of beg n n ng conta n ng en ac r es mo r e or less Beg nn ng 156 rods Eas and 93 1 rods Nor th o f the Sou thwes t corner of Sec t on No 17 Town No 6 Range No 14 thence No rt h 88 degrees Wes 3 80 c h a ns Nor t h 81 1 deg r ees Wes t ~ 1 7 cha ns N ort h 68 deg r ees ,. ...... Wes t 2 01 c h a m s North BSJ,. d egrees West 3 92 c ha ns North 53 d egrees Wes t 6 06 cha ns Nor t h 14 1 d egrees wes 3 28 cha ns Nor t h J7 3 deg r ees West 7 04 cha ns Nor th 66 4 deg r ees Wes t 7 .:12 cha ns lo cree k No th 33 1 deg r ees Eas t I 40 cha ns 44 Nor th 32 d eg r ees west c ha ns Nor th ,p degrees West 4 16 cha n s N o r th 13 deg r ees No th 85 E ast 1 32 cha ns degrees Eas t 1 5 cha n s No th 60 deg r ees East 93 c ha ns 94 Nort h 13 degrees East cha ns No r th 29 degrees West 1 18 c ha m s ~outh 82 1 degrees Wes t 1 60 cha ns North 43 1 d egrees we s t 1 06 cha ns Nor th 2' ' d eg r ees wes t 51 cha ns 1 24 No rt h 15 d egrees wes c ha ns No r t h 26 :l <~ degrees East 1 44 cha ns N or t h 62 1 deg r ees North 50 E ast 1 4Y ch ams d egrees Eas 2 29 c ha ns Nor th 13 d egr ees E ast 1 fl'l a J ns No r th 54 d egrees E a st I 35 e lla ns No rth 18 d eg r ees Eas t 1 35 cha n s N o r th 52 degrees E ast 1 18 cha ns North 6 d eg re es East 3 36 cha ns North 13 2 d egrees West 1 13 cha ns 88 No rth 16 degrees East ch a ns North 30 degrees East 1 98 cha n s N orth 24 deg r ees E ast 100 cha n s to Nort h I ne of Sec t1 0n E ast 15 53 cha ns Sout h 4 04 cha ns Sou th 2 d egrees wes t 2 09 cha ns South 3:1"" d eg r ees west 85 cha ns So ut h 28 degrees Wes t I 79 c ha ns Sou th 3714 deg r ees Wes t 2 82 cha n s Sou t h 38 ' deg r ees w es t 1 45 cha n s South 8 1 d egr ees E as t 5 88 c ha n s E ast 5 .:1 5 ch a n s Sou th 8 2 deg r ees So u t l'1 9 We st 3 89 cha n s d egrees East 1 79 cha n s So uth 5J~ d eg r ees E as t 1 57 cha ns So ut h 10 1 degrees West 2 15 c ha ns sou t h 9 1h degrees wes t 2 71 c hams Sout h 8 deg r ees Wes t 2 45 c ha ns Sou h 71 ' d eg re es East 1 91 cha ns Sou th 36 d egrees Ea st 1 41 cha ns South 3.:1 4 d egr ees E ast 3 31 c ha ns So ut h J.:I J• d egrees E as t 2 42 cha ns Sou t h 17 3 4 deg r ees Sou h 16 E ast 1 79 ch ams d egrees E ast 16 66 cha ns to p l ace of b eg mn ng c on ta n ng 107 82 100 ac r es E X CEP T ING f r om the a bove de scnb ed lract a p ece of ra nd d es cr1b ed as f o ll o w s Be,g nn ng at the south eas t co rn er of t he a bov e d escr 1b ed la nd thence No r th 88' 1 d egrees We st a lo ng the road 18 rods t hence Nor th 79 d egrees W est 20 ro ds thence North 66 d egrees we st 24 r od s then ce North 50 d egre es w es t 16 rods th ence N o r t h 48 deg r ees Wes t 14 ro ds t hence North 40 deg re es West 7 rod s anq 15 l m ks to a stake then ce Nor t t1 87 '17 d eg r ees E ast 76 r ods an d 20 li nks to w or ley Forr est J n e the nce Sou t h abo ut 12 deg r ees Easl al ong sa 1d For res t t ne- to th e pl ace of beg nn ng con tam ng 1o1 acres a nd 128 r o ds mor e or less Al so t he fo l lo w m g rea l esta t e S1 t uat ed n Me g s County an d m R utl and Tow n sh i P beg nnm g at ; th e We ste r ty J ne of th e Sec t 1on what s k nown as t he sout h wester l y corne r of t he. George W Giles Barn lot In sec t on No 17 Town No 6 and Range N o U n sai d Me1g s Coun t y of t h e O hi o Co mpa n y s p urc ha se th Qn c e n an easterl y d r eC"t 1on Wl1h t he 1 ne o f land own ed b y LeWis Pa in \! to th e corn er Of ; l ti le Lead ng C eek thence n a northe rl y d rec t on fo l ow ng the ce nt er of h e sad Lead ng Creek to and own ed by Wm and Be n e Saxton lh en ce n a wester y d ree f on w th he t ne of sad Saxton l and to h e oad thence w h sa d road n. n norther y d r eel on to th e fo r ks of h e road north of th e S de H I Church lo 111e Wes terly 1 ne o f sa d Sec t on No 17 nenc e Sou th w h the Sec I on r ne to hr pla ce of beg nn ng EX (EPTING so much of th e ab ove descr bed rae know n as ne S de H I ChlJ rc h ol be ng he same land deeded o H L Lyne by John F Pane and w e conta n ng 1 50 ac r es n ore or I~' SS Be ng he same real es tate cpnveyed o Byron Sa)C fOn by Warranly Deed dated May 10 1910 and rec ord ed n M e gs Coun Y Deed R eco rd V o 10 page 55 Wa r anly Deed da led May 28 1907 a nd re co ded n Me gs Counly Reco rd Vol 97 page 63 by Warranty D eed dated Decemb er 30 192.5 and recorded n Me gs County Deed Record vo 28 page 377 by Afl dav I lor T ansfer da ed Ju y 8 9'22 an d recorded n M e gs County Deed R eco r d vo 123 pag e 259 and by Qu 1 Cia m Deed da ect Ju l y 28 1922 a d r ec orded Me gs Cou n ly Deed Record Vol 23 pr~g e 161 Th e r ea eslate w as appra se d for S36 500 00 Terms o l Sa e Cash n hand upon del v er y of deed S1 000 00 of t he p lJ c h ase pr ce sha l be depos ed prompt y as earnest money upon com plet on of b dd ng Rober C Hartenbach She ft Me gs Counly Pom ei'-O y Oh o (6 12 19 ?6 (7) 3 10 5 c , ------ - ------1 1 J tn~t l e J )' Our p hone w1 ll For Rent 2 SIGNS OF HOME SERVICE! L UXU ri OUS new 2 000 Sq ft b1 leve l w t h 4 bed rooms 2 ba th s huge pan e led fa m ly r oom a nd doub le car ga r a g e Idea l ly loca t ed on large 1 <~ a cre wooded lot m ex:cJus ve R 1g g screst M a n or tu st Sou th of Tu ppers Plam s Re du ced for mmed a te sa le Now $33 800 Don t m ss t BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS lN cou111n • Del u xe 3 bed roo m 2 , b ath f am l y roo m 2 car ga r a ge Per lec1 loca t on m Rock Sprtng s JU St 1 2 m les North of Pom eroy bet ween M e1g s H g h Schoo l and Sa l sbu ry E lem D n ve by a n d see fo r yo ursel f OWN YOUR OWN LOP We w II b u ld y ou r d r ea m house t o ft yo ur lot and your pocket boo k F or a f r st hand look at so m e be a ut if ul new hom e pl a n s ca ll or wn te l INVESTMENT OPPORTUN ITY 1 We speCia li ze n new 3 un 1t r a n ch to rent E xc ep t tona l l y h g h retu rn s grow th and pr otect ton Call or w nte for exact deta Is INTERESTED IN RENTING• A v a table soo n New r a nc h st yl e apartme nts Large 2 bedroom ll v mg room k t ch en bath carpet ng and a ppli a n ces Call or w r te lRUCKLOAD SA LE Or L IVING ROOM SU TE S F;C T ORY CLOSE OUTS A ND F RST QUALITY LV N G ROOM SU TE S A T LO W LOW PR I CE S 5A LE 15 F RID A Y A ND SA TURDAY U NE 21 & ?2 OPEN F RIDAY NI GH T UNTIL 9 PM SE E US BEFORE YOU B UY THAT L IVING ROOM SUITE WE KNOW WE CAN SA VE YOU MONEY E Z TERM S AVA LABLE OR 30 DAY LAY A WAY 5A ME A 5 CAS H POMEROY RECOVERY 671 E Mil S TREET P O M E ROY PHONE 99'; 7554 6 9 31c Notice lOLA'S Beauty Salon John & May St s DUE o ne r a n lOI SI w ckend r epeat G gan 1 c Yard Sa e lol no e t e1 s Rl 33 north I urn r gh t Coun y Road 19 o low s gns Thur sday J une 10 9 to 5 F r day 17 5 6 19 ? p SWEE PER Repa r parts and Su pple s Da v s Vacuum Cleaner m l e up Georges Cr ee k Road off s tale rou l e 7 Phon e d6 02-9 1 6 19 11C M e 1gs County F1 s h & Game Assoc ANNUAL FISH STAR CRAFT New and USC'd ca m pe s A so aut o awn nqs Reese t tches pori a po 1 f ur naces 15 pel ofl C osed fo r vilc 'l on Ju y J lhrough 6th Camp Con ev Sl ar c rall Sa es R t 62 N ot P Plea san beh nd Red Carpet Inn 6 9 31c SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 Notice O pen 6 d ays open evem ng s b y a ppom tm e nt ME RLE NORM AN COS MET ICS Man & Tues P e rmanenls - -$ 10 00 Ha1r Cuts Sl 50 EXCEL S OR Sa+-2 Wo k s E Man S Pomeroy All k nds o f sat wa t er pe ll ets wa ter nuggets bock sa lt and own Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 38 91 6 5 lfc A1r Cond1t1 oned an d TV For Yo u r Co m for t Wanted To Buy OLD furn tu r e oak tables c locks ce boxes brass b eds d shes desks or com pet e househo ds w t e M D M IJer R t 4 Pomerov Oh o call 9927760 5 13 H e CAS H pad fo all makes and models of ob le h omes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 4 13 lfc FRY At Frat ern a l Order of Eagles Club Room Pomer oy Oh10 June 20 startin g 1 p m Omner Served 5 p m to 7 JUNK Au os comp le e ilnd de ve red lo ou yard We p c kup auto bodes and buy a I k nds o f sc ap mel als and on R der s Salvage Sta te Roule l1d R 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 9•n 5J68 5 22 26tp pm Stag- NoM n or s-S tag Adva nce T 1c k et s $3 00 At Doo r $3 50 ME I GS Cou n ly Hun ane Soc ely Thr ft Shop open 0 a m I I 4 30 p m eve ry Fr day and Sa urday N ew use d stock a r r 11 ng weekly C lo l h ng co e c bl es app ances treilsu r es re cords p c u es books lamps toy s Located across from Pomeroy POs ce 5 12 li e PAR ASOL Bout qup Sa lon ne)(l to Ska e A Way announ ces th e n ewt me sav ng foo l p roof un pe r m syslem o g ve a perfect perm on eve r y h ea d l nt oductory Spec al $18 50 reg S20 une I I 22 Phone lor appo nt ment now 985 4141 Sandra Tru sse l K e arns owne and opera1or 6 9 12tc NOW OPEN Hes s s Re f r gerat on and a r con Speca l on d t onng aulomob le a r co nd I on ng $5 to check and g as up Also v s t ou r second hand s1o e c o l h ng and m sc tem s at bargam pr ces Lo ca ted on old R 33 2 m es from Pom e roy PhOne 992 1989 6 13 6 c ~UGE ga age sa l e held n ng r oom a 6 il ~uu l n tJ Avenue M dd l eport S art ng Mo nday une 7 10 am 7 30 p m Every day ems Too nume r ou s o menl on 6 16 4 p 11 K OSCOT KOSME"f CS & W I GS For a good ne of Cos m e! cs f r end ty serv ce and someone to cha t w th g ve m e a r a t H e l en Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ti c A TO Z Marl used furn shed app l an ce s c loth ng d Shes and m sc Rt 33 oppos te tra ter court H artford W Va 4 10 tf c CLOSE OU T sale VI age F ab r c Shop Tuppers Pans E n t r e Slack gong at cos Sa e ends June 28 Hou s 9 to 3 da ly 6 17 5tp NO sewage or re f use s to be d umped n the creek on my property f rom the Rust c H lis area or an y other ar ea Geor ge F r eeland 6 18 Jtc CARPORT Sale 1165 V ne Street M ddlepo r t Oh o Ju n e 20 11 and 22 Mfsc tems 6 18 4 c Sell your s teel scrap ca s t tron s h ee t 1ron copper brass, alum1num auto batter i e s auto rad1ators and IBM Product s to the Rosenberg Co , Athens Oh1o We close each Fnday at Noon , and w11l be clos e d 4 and 5 July Pets For Sale R I SH Se t e pups S amese K ten s AKC Po odl e pupp es Phea sa nt ch c k s Phone 1 256 6247 6 J 26tc YORK SHIRE T err e r pups AKC Champ on s red 7 wb old Shols wormed and ped g cc d Phone 985 4106 6 1<1 6 ~ NICE unfurn shed 5 room apMimE'n bath Just r e model ed n ce ocal on Phone 992 5d34 6 13 6 c RIVERS DE apartments 27 1 N ... I /lv enu e M ddleporl Oh 0 App ca u !. r .> ~,., 'lfl accepted Phone 614 446 37 46 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 13 18tp PR I VATE mee t ng r oom fo r any organ zat on phone 992 ]975 3 11 fc RIVER 510E Apa r ments 271 N F rs l Ave M ddleport Oh o Ap pl ca t ons now be ng accep tid Phon e 6lt1 4d6 37 46 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 181c ONE new t ur n sned apartment 3 oom s and ba t h on e 4 rooms and bilfh f ur n shed Rey n o ds Apartment Mason W Va on Route 33 Phon e (J04) 77J 5360 6 18 12tc COUN T RY Mob le Home Park N ew deve lopmen t off Route 33 ten m 1es north of Pomeroy Large lots w th conc r ete pa os s dewa ks runners and o ff s t reet park ng A so sp aces to r small tra l er s Phone 992 7479 6 18 26tc 5 o cui lrees and A l so c l ean oul '>t ( s a ll cs clr Phon e QQ17?1o r7"1 1 6 6 16tc Lawn Boy c cu sen ' CRE"M!ANS CO NCRETE df' vcrcd MondPY lhr ough n u cJav and eve n ngs Ph ne 146 1 12 6 3 ti C Ko e V.. cons oth ill<. CS EXCA VAliNG rlnrPr lfli'l rl P.r <~nd HlCk hoe work sep t c k s nsla l ed dump tr uc k s iln( o boys lor h r e w II hau t d rl op so 1 1 mestone 'lnd q itve Ca t Bob or Roger Jc f e s dc1Y phone 992 7089 n Qh JhO e 997 3525 or 992 5131 2 1 tf c ,, 7 c x 2 MOBILE llon e 3 bedroom bath 11 n oo ha 1 il d 2 bed roo ns ca pe te d PI on~e 992 775 1 c 6 6 Auto Sales 1970 DODGE lon cab ancl s van J 8 VB nev t re s exce len cond on 'iol 00 Phon e 99'1 3030 a Ite r 51> or 742 5913 at c 6 p m cll<~ss AUTOMOB LE nsura ce beef ca 1ce led Lost your SE W N G MACH NE S Repa r se rv ce a 1 makes 992 2'284 operators censc Cr~ I 99? The f-abr c Shop Pomc oy 7428 Aut! or ed S nge r Sales and 6 5 lf c Se 11 ce N e Sha r pe n Sc 1ssors J 29 lfc Real Estate For Sale '"I BED ROO'\'\ how-.c M d d epo 1 NEw k. l chcn tt d lnlh 'lp p a ccs nc uded C'l 991530 6 I ?fl HOUSE 6 r ooms 'lnd 1 a 1 c osed pore acre a Ct ester Ca I 98 5 1'i17 6 I3 6 c 1969 Cl- EVROLE T qua l er I on p ckup good co n 1 1 on Jo t n Ro5c 949 21l21 F O RD I uc k motor 6 c vl 11 lh ransm ss on t so 939 Fo d ruck ton 6 c yl or g nal equ pmenl Collec ors te T1 Good co1 d I on Phone 992 738 4 even ngs 6 18 lf c LO SE we gh w fh N ew Sllape Tablets and Hydr el': Water P I s Out on D ug M d dleport C~nd Nel son Drug 6 18 3 p 1965 CU ST OM F ord body eng ne and fransm ss o Se l separa e or t ogether Reasonab e Phone 00 1 882 2052 6 13 61c 19 7d ZIG ZA G 5EWI N G MACH I NES lef t n layaw<~y All bu I n to buttonhole do sire ch sew ng and lan ey st ch ng Pay ru s t S48 7 5 cash or t erm s ava l ab e Trade ns ac ce p ed PI one 992 2653 6 a lf c CLELAND 6Q8 E REALTY MAIN 6tc 969 CHEVY Townsman sl 'lt on wagon t 195 good con d on Phone 992 7620 5 24 l c VACUUM Cleaners Brand new tank type models w th 5 W LLY S Jeep Phone 992 5726 6 8 61c attach mens on y S24 .:10 osh or e r ms avrt ab l e Ne'll lu ty upr ght modes $19 90 cash or FOR D Mob le campe eq u pped S2 500 Pau erms av a labre Trad e ns ( h('var er Long Bo tom accepled Phone 992 2653 Oh o 6 18 I c 6 18 6 p 8 TRACK lap e comb na t on a speaker sound sys tem am f m rad o Ba l ance $109 52 or lerms can be a rang ed Ca l 992 3965 6 18 lfc Real Estate For Sale 99") older home n qu 1e l community about 1 acre 3 B R d n ng fam ly room bath barn chiCken coop o 'liner mov ng $13 500 YOU PA P ER OR Here sadandy 8 4 BR sm:~ ll P AINT ? rooms basem ent double lot v th lra 1ler hookup new ca r pe llng new gas F A fur na ce $12 900 NEAR M I N E J ? s ory frame 4 B R d n ng R 1 baths 2 garages storage about 2 acres SlO 000 REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE' YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGA NS ABOVE WISEMAN 992 2259 or 992 256 8 \GJ:<"i\U 7]~Q 10 23 tc a most new excell ent ne1ghborhood J B R double c loset s conven ent k Ichen H W floo 5 w1th carpet ng double ca rpor 85 ncre IHt.: l 97J H ONDA 350 Fou Cyl n der show oom co nll l on extras Mcla fake r ed l mmacu at e mechan car and appeara n ce Phon e 992 7110 a Iter 7 p m 6 18 6 c SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern San ta l on 992 3954 or LOVELY FRA ME & BRICK CAN SEPT C ANK::. c caned rf'asonab c re~l eS Ph 446 181 Gall po l s Jol n Russe I o v er and opNato 5 1? lf c 0 POMEROY S24 000 00 WELL BUI LT DOZER worlo. land cl ea r ng by I e ac e t our ly or con l ract a n ponds ro :~ds etc Large dou• r e~nd opera or w th over ?0 yea r s expe ence Putr ns E x ciJ vQI ng Pome r oy Ohio Pho e 997 7178 11 19 fc SEPT C TANKS AROBIC 5EWfG E SYSTE M S CLEA N E D REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATIO N STEWART O HIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc 6 9 I C ' READY MIX CO NCRETE del vered r ghl to you r project Fast and easy Free es t ma t es Phone 99 2 328d Goegle n Reacf"YM x Co M ddleporl Oh o 6 30 tfc C BRADrO RD Auct oneer Com olete Serv ce Phone 94? 3821 or 9d9 3 61 R ac ne Oh o Cr I B adford 5 I TIC cstmaes o n ep aceme nt w ndows s d ng s torm d oor s and w ndows Ra t ng Phone Char es L s e Sy rac~sc Oh o Cr1r Jacob sares Represen at ve V \ Joh nson and 5on I nc 4 30 fc fUR t-N Et: a um num GREAT COUNTRY STEREO q2.1 G a lt pol s WMPO.FM RACINE 6 18 31c ?STORY PERMA STO NE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 7 BATHS CARPET THR OUG HOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL O NE LA RGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MID TWENT ES ------ WH TECh nese geese 6 weeks Old Ca I 992 7685 6 18 4tp HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS :J OFFt Ce 44 6 3643 EVENIN GS Bud M cGhee- 446 12SS E M Ik e Wl se m a n- 446 3796 4,000 BTU •109.95 H OUSE 5 room s ut ached Mage lo ca led nea r school Syra . . use Oil o Phone 992 3860 6 11 12 p Th ese s1zes a lso ava la b e 6'itll NEW LISTING - Jack W Ca r se y Mgr O NE new al l e l ect r c 3 bed r oom S19 900 and 3 o her hom es PhOne 992 3975 or 992 2571 6 5 t fc Phone 992 2181 Real Estate For Sale Almosl 2 acre s with small barn .:1 bedroom home bath F A fu rn ace moder n k t c hen and ga r age Want on l y $1500000 MIDDL E PORT Locat on for s t ore hou ses da ry shop ser v ce stat on or dr ve n POME ROY Bu ld ng ot has a 5 000 6 000 8 000 0 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK ,p_ M ddleporf Pom er oy lOxSO mob l e bedrooms 11 t 1 t home 2 for on y SS750 00 MIDD LEPOR T- One 80 AC R ES - Under ease w th all m neral s 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked f sh pond FINE LARGE HOME - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New.J bedroom home With basement & garage P c~ ba ths all electnc w1th central a1r cond1honmg pilnellng a plenty d1shwasher double smk refrigerator full y ca r peted wtth curtams at wmdows Lot s1ze 100 x 360 ne xt to playground on dead end street Located 1n Tupper s Plams Oh1o andpncedat$18000foraqulcksale a cre pus 7 houses that y ou ca n rent Room for two tra lers Want lUSt $ 7 500 00 5' baths 6 bedrooms ste am heal L arge 12 rooms overlook ng the Ohto Rive Obi garag e on arqe lot Needs owne r A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY ITASYOU INCREASE E VA LUE Kuhl s se lls both New a nd Us ed Furmture Eve ry a ppliance sold IS used and carnes a 30 day r e fund or r e pl acem e nt G UARANTEE Check us o ut for all '{our h ou sehold f urn 1s h m g needs If we do n t have 11 w e II try to fmd tt l GEORGE S. HOBSTETIER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 985 4186 after 4 00 P M Box 101 Pomeroy Ohio ~5769 today ' We a r e a full serv 1ce com pan y now bu ldlng ne w hom es n M e g s County fro m $21 500 to $1 00 000 Fred B Goeglem Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES For more mformat10n call or wr1te ou~ Pomeroy offtce 221 W Second St Ca II 992 5976 Thursdays 10 to • t Saturdays 9 to l2 call hour 7~2 366~ Evemng s or call Columbu s anyltme 1 239 9681 o~r 2 ~ n .U mber 'ld lf C N Ll TR M ~ ub i rv 10x50 MOB LE lom e new ca rp c and l urnace B 1': 70 awn ng See Ga r y S lh C es e Oh o all er 6 p m 6 18 6 p ----------- em en oca f ed on d Coun Ty Rd 5 co p e e Iron l l.lr '3ke se rv ce 1 po mr>nt 3?9 W M~ n Pon c r oy 0 Locn1cd "'Mo der Supp y S n tt ll Enq ne R epa Mobile Homes For Sale II Mason W Va 992 3092 WAI T RESSESwan tc d Appy pe r son Crows S cak Hou se S I li e oROCERY b u s ness lor sare ease Bu ld ng for sa l e o Phone 773 5618 f r om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for a ppo nfment l 20 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed an d un f u r n shed apar t ments Phone 992 5434 4 12 f c MATERIALS CO 773 555-1 k l ctlen • p \o\Vnted ~ PP y n pcrso C ow s S cal<. House 6'i .. I Built to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te W lk m so n Small Eng me GR LL cook and ' ~ d";> ---.. . .... HOGG & ZUSPAN tor Bus ness Help Wanted c For Rent 0! e ~tes 742-5293 See or Ca ll Bob or Rog e r J e1fers Day 992 7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 Ph 6 Nov. W a t er L 11 es ;)n d Powe1 L m es All wo rk done b y thE. too t or con tr ac t A lso dozer work and sep h c ta nks 111 -ste li ed WE ARE p ck ng up a p ano n your area and wou l d I '"'e some respon s bl e party o take over paymenl s Cull Cred t Manager (6 14 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 Easl Ma n Street Ch II co the 0 l o 4560 1 4 7 1tc DOZER or backhoe work 14 6 3981 or td6 J 59 Free Est 1 DITCHING SERVlCE 953 FERGUSON 30 new I re s N ew molar n ew o f on po nl s !.1 350 Phone 997 70 03 6 17 3 p June Special t,. 777 Pear l Stree t M ddleporl Ohto Phn c 991 SJ67 or 991 3061 HORSE POWER and 5 h p qard e n awn H ers a d noll' er s Phone JO 773 SJ13 Maso 6 9 Me WOOD TRUSSES Moved o Ru land 'l m le n'l cl e c I n on r g t t con r;r B r ck S and. Rt 2 COMPANY COMPLETE k nq s ze bed $100 0 none 992 36 19 6 10 J c OPEN EVES 8 OOP M POMEROY OHIO 0 f READY NOW! SAVE $4,000 ~ A SK US ABOUT PRE F ABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY BK EXCAVATING N EW mp oved Z pp es ! he qrea t ron p I now w h v tan n C Ne lson Drug 6 9 II c POMEROY MOTOR CO. Oak planl ~EW REDUCE safe and 1as1 w th Go Sese Tab ets & E ViJP wa e p 1s N el so n Druy 6 19 li e $IHS I N MEMOf<Y ol Cp Ra ph M T pi e ll who was k 1 ed 4 yc:~r s <~go n Ca nbod a on une 18 Sa c y m sse d by M and Mrs Leonard Ba ss Dw d a nd Barba a Che rr Brown 6 19 tp W:-. t er E le-c l nc G'ls Sewer L11 C !> nslalted Work Q lrilltecd DO H.• r Bilckhoe T,-uck~ l mestone & F ill Dtr l Co m n(' Cia! Rt '> de r t aJ Co lruct101 & Rem ode l For Sale Loca l 1 owner good t es 6 c y J w l h automat c trans rad iO b l ue f n sh spotl ess clean b ue nler or In Memory Hy sc I do ly l l o e 6 9 , c ln2 VEG AHAT CHBA CKC PE Sl 895 Local 1 owner trade n 4 spee d trans G T equ1pm ent rad o good t r es c lean ns de green f n sh 1970 NOVA CPE ct 7 I? 'I 13 ~2H ln l CHEV RO LET SUBURBAN '- -------------' Wnte Bob McKenz1e Sale s M a nager The Tho s D Murphy Co mpany 110 So Red Oa k Se cond Street Iowa 51 566 Ru nRo<~d 350 V 8 eng ne au tomat c tran s power st eenng & brakes good t res clean n ter or c h orne bump ers gr 1 & wh covers rad1o blue f n 1sh wh rn1 Want I GARAG E Sa e o I lamps depr ess on gtass guns Ad You c •n 1e l l f urn tturr mane cocks 'ln o ol her l•pp l • nc e s clot hes do I ems Fr day and Sa turday J•r n • of other unu••d bu t 1 June '2 1 and 22 Bashan Eagle lu . . tul ltem1 1 R dge Road al No mnn Hyse I 6 9 '21p We need man or woman to se l l fu ll J ne of Ad ver t smg Spec 1a lt 1es Ca len dar s an d G ft s n the Po m eroy Midd leport Area Must be ab le to pl an own ti me a· nd wor k w th a m n mu m of superv son Al l accou nts are protec t ed Repea l orders are p rotected H gh Com m1ss o ns payab e when or ders are passed for cr ed 1t The A d ver t s1ng Spec a lty L m e 1s th'e most extens ve n the ndust ry Ca endars a r e manu fac t ured a t ou r Red I ROO M S iln I I " ll 0 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAliTY I c • sh ruu lt s t oo I y ou Pl • ce I n •ctto n CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Business Services NOTICEOF APPOINTM ENT U N FUR N I SH ED home 4 Ca se No 212 12 rooms Ut I ly room and ba t h E s lat e of Ell e n W lso n ga ra ge 1655 Pont Lane 3 STORY f rame home garage D ecease d Phone 992 3874 ca rp eted w t h new p l umb ng N o t ce s hereby g ven tha t 6 7 lfc and e Jectr c w r ng Tota l Ca r o l y n Gr ueser o f L ncorn elec tr c ncludes 2 stoves 1 He ghts Pome r oy Oh10 has FURNI~ H ED eff c ency apt ref r ge r ato r s an d some been d uly a p po1nted Ad Cal 992 5786 turn tu r e Si t ua t ed on m n st r at r x o f t he E sta te of 6 16 6t c beauf fu l J ~ ac r e lot Ask ng Ellen w tson decea sed late o f -~ S29 500 Ca ll 992 5933 M idd le por t Me gs County TRA IL ER fo r 1 or 2adultsonly 6 23 3tc on o Ca l l 992 3181 Cred to r s are requ r ed l o f le 6 16 6tc CH O I CE of tw o 3 bedroom the 1r eta ms w th sa d f due ary homes by owner Bat h 8, , w t hin four m on t h s bu 1Jt n k tche n wa l l to wa l l Da ted t h s 15th day of June f UR NI SHED apanmen t carpe t f ul base m en t w th 1974 adu lts only n M dd teport gar.age Br ck fronts Phone 992 3874 a tu m n um s l d 1n g an d 5 11 ttc Man n in g D Webs t er overhangs ? acre Jot Pr ce Judge - - - - - - T - - - $28 500 each Ca l 985 3598 or Court of Common Ple as TRA I LER Br.own s Tra t er 9as J177 ~ Proba t e 01v son Cour t 992 332 4 6 14 lOtc (61 19 26 (7J J Jtc ________ j_ _ _: 29 tfc SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE REGAn A. ---r----- --- - --+-------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I '"t Pomeroy Oh1o TRUCKS ·992·2174 ®2 , �,, Nolan Rides' owner is at- home for Big Bend Regatta Weekend 20- The DAily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, JWie 19, 197~ Both Ohio parties tied up on taxing, spending By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -The plans of Gov. John J. Gilligan and legislative leaders to spend excess state funds may have flopped as the General Assembly fled to a summer vacation last week, but tile montll-long discussion underscored at least two observations. First, governors and lawmakers will fall all over tllemselves, '" til• ·~tent of self-rontradiction. Ill make political points on taking and using the taxpayers' money. Second. legislators from both oarties have locked themselves sold. mittee. The governor had to head off the Rep••blicans, who were putRevenue projections were seemingly pullM out of thin air, and ting tcgetller their own package of stipplemental "goodies" the cost of the tax relief proposals in future y,ears changed almost based on what tllh called a surplus in lleneral state revenues. hourly as the senators pushed and pulled the figures Ill make the Gilligan beat them to the punch. firmly declaring ''there is no money meet their aims. surplus and there w.on't be • surplus." Translated by the It took a few trade..,ffs on pet biDs, but eventually all the governor's fisca l operatives, tlus.means : "make sure there is no Republicans bought it. Democrats, in an unusual display of surplus.'' frugali ty, railed at the extra spending. Twist of Fate Finally, there was a paradox surrounding the Democratic and If by some twist of fate there were a surplus, however, the Repul)lican stances on a $30 million tax relief item. governor had covered his tracks. The excess money would pay Wanted to Repeal for the supplefi1ental appropriations; the lottery money could be ' Republlcans wanted tc repeal the intangibles tax on income used for something else. It all goes intc the same till and the from stocks, bonds and other securities, and tax that income Wider the personal income tax. dollars aren 'I ma,rked. Democrats, who had tried to get that same "unfair" tax in on campaign planks for the 1974 election on taxing and spenRepublicans, meanwhile, did something out of character. They ding. repealed in the Republican-<:ontrolled legislature in 1971, wanted proposed to spend ev~n more money. Senate Republicans hiked the appropriation to $81.8 million, to keep lhe tax this time aroWid. Repealing it would cost the state On May 9, Gilligan came up witll a list of $43.5 million worth of "important, innovative programs to meet human needs" •Ill be sweetening it with $37 million worth of tax relief for the fall $120 miUion in the next biennium, they said. financed by, of all things, the estimated proceeds from the first campaign. Three Democrats and three Republicans will resume work qn year of operation of the state lottery. The proposal was written by a handful of men behind a closed the supplemental appropriation later this month, as revenue Never mind that Gilligan had repeated for months that the door. Although it contained major revisions in the income, projections become clearer. Meanwhile, each side has set the tone for the fall camoaign, not lottery was not be regarded as a weUspring to finan ce state · property and intangibles tax laws, it spent not one minute in the programs. And forget that the first ,lottery tic~et has yet to be Senate's tax-writing committee- the Ways and Means Com- Ohio politics OIL PROFITS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Oil companies are using higher recent profits to buy non energy re la ted companies rather than for exploration and development of energy, Rep. opposed.to the bill, and that up pressure on senators from Charles A. Yanik, D-Ohio, Ill 22 of these will speak in Alaska , Arkansas, Colorado, charged Tuesday in a House support (filibuster) of Senator Connecticut, Delaware, speech. Yanik said both Mobil (Sam) Ervin, D-N.C., who will Hawaii, Kansas, Louisiana, Oil Corp . and Gulf Oil have lead the opposition." Michigan, New Mexico, North been creating new sources of The Senate rules provide that Dakota, Tennessee, Maryland, profit and power. He urged a filibuster can be ended only if South Carolina and West Congress to end the tax breaks currently enjoyed by oil cortwo thirds of those present and Virginia. voting agree to it. Thus if all ( "Your senators' votes are porations. 100 senatcrs participate, 34. . critical Ill the final outcome," would be sufficient to keep the the letter states. "As many filibuster alive. calls and contacts as possible Two years ago, the same should be made, !'•king: 1., that PUBLIC NOTICE OEPA Perm it No . Z 0063 AD legislation died in a Senate they get in touch with Sen·. ffe cti ve D a t e: September filibuster . Ervin and offer support; 2, that 70,E 1974 The manufactureres group they either vote against cloture National Pollutant asked its members Ill put or 3, abstain from suCh vote.'' Di scharge Elimination MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Big industry is putting home town business pressure on senatcrs from 15 states in ao attempt tc kill legislation Ill create a consumer protection agency independent of the administration. The strategy was revealed in a letter the National Association of Manufacturers is sending to its member companies in states, whose senators' votes ·are considered crucial in the coming battle. Forces backing the consumer proposal gave a copy of the letter Ill UPJ. Legislation to create an agency Ill lobby . for the eonsumer with other government "agencies has passed the House. It due on the Senate floor in mid-July, and a filibuster has been promised by opponents. Big business opposes the idea as a costly, time<Onsuming Ralph Nade r-insplred plot. Consumer groups favor it as a chance to give the average person the same leverage enjoyed by companies which hire high-paid lobbyists to speak for them. The NAM letter states that "at least 34 senators are firmly Tape may sh ow d kn prior ow1e ge • . Sy s t em ( N POE Sl Permit Progra m PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed NPDES Per mit Disc harge to State Wat er s to Oh io Er~vironmentat ProtectiorJ Agency 0 . 0 . 8011: 1049 361 Ea st Broad Street Cotum bu s, Ohio 43216 614 -406 -489 1 Public Notice No . OPEA -74 -06 - 110 The point may seem minor Dat e of I ssue of Public Notice : but could be crucial. If the tape June 24, 1974 does establiah that, it could Name and Address of Ap · Widermine Nixon 's Watergate p l icant: Tuppers Plains Ches ter defense. Water Plant P . 0. Box 7 It would throw intc question Chester , Ohio 45720. his contention th at, acting Name and A ddress of Faci lity decisively and swiftly , he Where Discharge Occurs : initiated "intensive new inTuppers Plains Chester Plant quiries" immediately upon Water Chester , Ohio 45720 learning on March 21, 1973, of Receiving Water : his administration 's comOhio River plicity. NOTICE : The above named The tape the committee applicant has app li ed tor a N P DES perm It to discharge heard Tuesday was of a June 4, into the designated rece i ving 1973, conversation. In that water . The perm i t will be Issued by the Ohio Environmental conversation, according to Protection Agency. Th is applicant is a Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., mun By CRAIG A. PALMER icipa l it y which operates an Western Europe and the Soviet and some olher members, existi ng water treatment WASHINGTON (UP!) Union. Nixon acknowledged knowing fac i l1l y . The current operations Sen. George McGovern, DOf this disc harge r result in an McGovern's proposal came effluen t floW of 5,000 S.D., today proposed a new $20 at the opening of three days of of "the possible involvement of average gal lo ns per day . Key White House personnel" in the billion a year international Senate hearings on developing parameters to be lim i ted in the proposed permits are as food effort - "Plowshares for a national nutrition policy. He cover-up as early as March 17. fo llows: Ch lor ides . At today's closed-door sesPeace" --to prevent mass is chairman of the Select On the basis of p r e limin ary ff rev iew a n d application of starvation among the world's Committee on Nutrition and sion, the committee was to look sta st?ndards and regulat i ons, the into the very event which hWigry. Human Needs. D 1rec to r of th e Ohio En brought life Ill Congress' im- vironmental Protec tion Agency He also called on President Although the plight of Ameriproposes to issue a p ermit for Nixon and Secretary of State ca's hungry, including those peachment inquiry --the firing the discharge sub jec t to ce rta in eff luen t condition s and spec ial Kissinger to "place the great forced Ill eat dog and cat food of Archbibald Cox as special co nd itions. The p r opo sed Watergate prosecutor last Oct. world food and population for lack of money, will be d etermi nation is te n ta t i ve but 20. Shall be come final on th e ef . problems at the top of their examined at the hearings, the fective date un less ( 11 an ad The iilsue is whether Cox's agenda" in their travels major foCUll will be on iniudica ti on hear i ng is requested firing represents part of an by the permi lfee or (2) the through the Middle East, ternational food and population obstruction of justice by Nixon. Direc to r withdraw s and revises problems and the U.S. role in t he propo sed perm it after Also under examination is co n sideration of the record of a alleviating them. whether the famous 1.8 'h publi c me eting or wr itte n Dr. Jean Mayer, the Harvard commen ts, or upon d isapproval minute gap in another tape can by the Administra tor of the u . nutritionist who organized the be considered destruction of S. Environmental Protection Agency . Any person may Senate hearings as' he did tile evidence. submit a wri ften stateme nt 1969 White House Conference After they had heard tile within th ir t y days o f th e date of Tonight, Thur., Fri. on Food, Nutrition and Health, ~ Public Not i ce as to why th e June 19·20.21 June 4, 1973, tape, members th o.rector sho u ld r evise th e made that clear at a Senate disagreed on whether it ahowed proposed ac t i on . If si gn ificant Double Feature Program reception Tuesday night. publi~ interest is show n a public "THE TEACHER" Nixon had revealed knowledge m eetmg may be he ld on motion "We meet now in the shadow -Piusof the cover-up prior Ill March ?'f the D irector prior to f inal "THE STEPMOTHER" of an international crisis which •ssuance of the permit . 21., 1972. Following final action by the has periled the food supply of So staunch a Nixon defender ~ I r ec tor , any party has the hundreds of millions of people r •ght to appea l to the En as Rep . Charles E. Wiggins, R- vi ronm ental Board of Review. lhroughout the world," Mayer In ter ested persons a r e invited said. He included soaring ·· Callf., said the tape ahowed to submit written comments Nixon had at least ao "inkling" upon the proposal d isc harge world population, depleted of his administration's involve- permi t . Comments ·shou ld be fishing beds, rising food eonsub m i tted in person or by mail ment in the .cover-up. no later th an 30 days after th e swnption among the affluent, Rep. Walter Flowers, )).Ala., dat~ ·o f this Public Notice. June 19'thru June27 low grain reserves and subDel•ver or mail al l comments paraphr'!Sed Nixon as saYing to NOT OPEN : Saharan drought 'among the NPOE S Permit Sec tion "perhaps, maybe I know of factors threatening "higher Ohio E nv iro nm en t a l Fri., Sat., Sun . something around March 17." Protection Ager1cy (food) prices for us and great · June 28·:*30 P . 0. Box 1049 But, he said "it was not a T HE LAUGHING misery abroad " 361 Eas t Broad Street definite admission." Rep. DelCol umbus , Ohio 432 16 POLICEMAN McGovern said Plowshares The OEPA permit number bert Latta, R.Qhio, however, Walter Matthau for Peace could be the nd Pub l i c Notice numbers Bruce Dern said he heard no admission at qshould appear next to th e above beginning of a great American ( RJ adclress on the e nve lope and on all. Colorcartoons initiative for the 19'/0s and eac h page of any SI.Jbmitted John M. Doar, special im- comments Show Starts 1 p.m. . All c-omments beyond. peachment counsel, said the received no la ter than 30 days the date o f this Public committee had renewed its after Notice Will be considered in the request for a Marcil 17, 1973, formi.J tat ion of final deter min ation . tape which would establish· The application , fact sheets, ·with finality whether Nixon proposed permi t Including proposed effluent limitat i ons, knew of the cover-up on that special con<Htions , 'co mm ents date. It was one of the first recei ved and other docUments ar_e availab le for inspection an d · tapes subpoenaed by the panel. may be c opied at a cos t of 15 Doarsaid James D. St. Clair, cents per page a t t he Ohio The most popular night club rn Environmental Protect i on Nixon's lawyer, told him the Agency at the ·address show n request was under revlt w. He above any time betWeen the hours of 8: 00a . m . and .4 :JO p .m, the tri-county art;J is quoted St. Clair as saying, Monday through Friday . Co pies "The President hasn't made up of the PUblic Notice are avail able lit no charge at the proud to present his mind about it." same address . WASHINGTON (UP!) Some members of the House Judiciary Committee think they've found evidence on one of Presid~t Nixon's own tapes that he knew of the Watergate cover-up four days earlier than he has insisted he first learned of it. World food effort proposed Mason Drive-In By Bob Hoelllch Should old acquaintance be forgot? Let's hope not this week, at least, as John E. Baker, former Pom eroy resident, returns home as manager-owner of the Nolan Amusement Co. which is here as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Baker looks upon every location he visits with the Nolan rides from April tllrough mld.Qctcher as "old home week" but with Pomeroy it really rings true. Born in Pomeroy, tile son of the late William and · Katie Baker, who lived on Mulberry Ave. for many years and later on .Union Ave., Baker carries some keepsakes of Pomeroy in his mobile home which moves from town to town with the lberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes A·Shirt &Boxer ® HOSPITAL Business applying pressure to ·derail CPA legislation By only! 'or legislative candidates, but in some cases for' Statewide candidates. Democrats have attempted Ill say they will not spend gener& revenues unless tax coUections live up to expectations, and when lhe money is spent, it will be spent for improved services for the people. . · Republicans have tried to convey the lr9presslon tile income tax has furnished more money than needed, wltllout equity or relief. They say they want Ill give some money back to lhe taxpayers, and will do so if tile voters throw the Democrats out in tile fall. NEWS THE FIRST madam to ever seek political office In American history is Beverly Harrell, operator of a house of prostitution In Nevada where it is legal. Miss Harrell announced she wlll vie lor a seat In the Nevada state assembly. 1 A-Shirt 3 for 3!13 Boxer 3 for 4!13 ;,;,;w;:] The HANES· . . tai lor lor co mfort ,. " """ · drHerence 1s rn Ihe weanng f..;;;;:;;, because HAN ES underw~a r is made ·w11h you in mrnd' Gripper boxer. Now, fabulous no·bind comfo n. Comb1natron boxer· top with fly fronlrn while. panerns, colors. Gripper snap faste ners .. heat·res1stant. sh nnk· resistant. cove red elastic waistband. Re1nlorced lly. Perma·white athletic shirt: Super·qualily Swrss nbbing with smooth narrow reinforced shoulder strap. Tradrti onal all· season pertormer' ... From the HAN ES lamrly of f1ne underwear. See the complete line of Hanes Underwear for men and boys on the 1st floor. 60 INCH POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT FABRIC 99 '1 YARD FALSE~ The Middleport Fire ·Department had two calls Tuesday night;one at u :31 and the other .at 11:32 tllat there was a fire at the Duds and Suds. Th.e area was chedked by the pollee and the siren was not l 'I · blowp to' call out .the men. AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 T·IL 1 ' ' '· . I ~:: . . . ,~ .... - ··*'-· . . ~ ;:: f ' :::: came to Syracuse in Meigs County in the early 1930s and later began working here with the WPA, a part of the program for recovery from the depression. Successful with the program, Baker was moved from Meigs County to Scioto County as a superv isor-timekeeper. Then he was made payroll fiscal officer at Zanesville . Later, he was moved to Columbus and became the state payroll officer in the program . In 19~ 2. Baker beca me associated with the Central Administration Services which set up the ptice controls, gas . IN HOME TOWN - John F. Baker, former Pomeroy resident, takes a coffee break from his duties as ownermanager of the Nolan Amusement Co. which has set up near the Pomeroy Junior High School for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. • at y enttne for Regatta • .. \ OUR COMPLEtE STOCK ANY •7.99 TO ~11.99 SHOES s .oo ·oFF REG. · and • . . . .( :!1 :::: peachment . While neither the President nor Vice President Gerald R. Ford mentioned it dunn g ceremonies on the White House lawn Wednesday, the we lcoming remarks indicated Nixon 's diplomatic activities migh t becorne a defense against impeachment, a s k ing Co ngress, 'how can you remove from off1cc a President that has contributed to peace to the world ?' " I am ... confident, Mr . President, lhat the American people will stand tall and strong as they now move forward in th e efforts to achieve the peace that you have worked so strenuously to lay the groundwork for, not on ly in the Middle East but in Europe and SouU1east Asia." Ford said. "The American people will be united. They will be tall and they will back you as they have in the past, in seeking the peace that is sought by all," he said . "Achieved All Objectives" " This trip now comes to an end ," Nixon replied, "but it is only the beginning of a much longer journey, a journey that will be difficult, a journey that has many pitialls potentially in it, but one that is worth taking, a journey on which we are embarked and on which we will continue, a journey toward a lasting peace, not only in the Mideast but all over the world." White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig told reporters flying back on Air Force One that tl1e President "achieved all the objectives set rorth'' on the tour , which included resumption of di· plomatic relations with Syria, economic aid agreements with all five Mideast countries and promises of nuclear power plants for Egypt and Israel. · One central problem in lh e Middle East is Wisolved Palestinian Arabs forced from their homes'by the creation of Israel. Diplomatic so urces said Arab leaders promised the Palestinians to try to pressure Israel, through Nixon, to make co ncessions, in retu rn ror promises by radical Arabs not" to ca use embarrassment during Nixon's trip. French City ski club show needed Sunday THURSDAY FRIDAY ::;: :::: Nixon meets with leadersof Congress By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter rationing, a nd tire priorities WASHINGTON (UP! J which were to be associated President Nixon, keeping up -(Continued"''ln page 8) the pace he followed for the last 10 days, scheduled meetings will! congressional leaders and administration off icj~ ls today to discuss his diplomatic accomplishments in the Middle East and plans for the Moscow summit. Nixon arrived in Washington Wednesday afternoon, then unwound in a tw<H10ur evening • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 dinner cruise on the Potomac River with ht~ wife and ch ildren. VOL XXVI NO. 48 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS -l!uscheduleatrnostastight - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - as those on his flve-<:ountry Mideast tour. Nixon planned an :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::: ear ly briefing for :·:· ;s:~ BLOODMOBILE COM ING MONDAY :::; congressional leaders from both parties, a Cabinet meeting Monday. June 24, will be Bloodmobile Da y and a National Security for Meigs County. Council session. It will be a t lhc Pomeroy E lementary He originally had planned to School between I and 6 p. m . Seventeen year old fly to Key Biscayne, Fla., persons can give if th ey have their pare nts' tonight to prepare for his JWie 25 meeting with NATO leaders consent. in Brussels and his JWie 27 visit -' ' ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:=::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;.;.:·:::•:::::·:::::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to tbe Soviet Union. Aides said Nixon now planned tc stay near Washington --either in lhe White House or his Camp David, Md ., retrea t - to co nsult with admini stra tion officials. Full Diplomatic Summer In addition Ill his summit conference, aides said Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - inflation.'' Personal income, a broad planned Ill visit Europe again Personal income surged by $10.6 billion in May, the measure of consumer spending and go to Japan, filling . lhe stronges t monthly increase power, is now running at a summer with diplomacy. He this year, but income Ill far- seasonall y adjusted annual would then be out of town - but mers was down for the fifth rate of $1,121.1 billion ( $1.1 still making headlines - while Congress considers his immonth in row, the Commerce trillion ). Payrolls rose $8.6 billion in Department said today. Last month's rise in wages, May, up from April's level of Jam es Shields salaries and other forms of $5.3 billion. About $2 billion of Charlotte Porter, penonnel 888istant, ZanetiVIIIe, Sectional POST OFFICE BOSSES MEET - Sixty-two post offices income followed a $9.1 billion .the rise in May resulted from dies .in Florida (SCF); back row, Gene Scott, mail Center Faellities were represented at the meeting of the Athens-Zanesville gain in April and was the expanded coverage and inprocessing representative, Akron district ; Dick Peyton, district post masters at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. Hosted for James Hobart Shields, 63, biggest increase since a $10.9 creased mimimum wages Zanesville SCF manager postmaster; Bob Hooper, director the second tithe by Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby, the billion jump last . November. Wider the federal minimum passed away Tuesday at of customer services Zanesvllle SCF, and Lou Jordan, ad· meetings are held quarterly for postmasters to, discuss Farm Income. slid $2.3 wage law, the department said. Brooksville, Fla. Mr. Shields, ministrative assistant, Zanesville. business matters. From left, front, are Soulsby and Mrs. formerly of Tuppers Plains, billion, reflecting continuing has resided in Florida the past declines in livestock and crop W:'~"'~::;i::::::::o~::~:<::..,~:~;:;:::::::>':l:'::::~,.,.'!<::X$;:;:::::~::::~:::::;:;:;::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::~. 14 years. jl'ices. Although farm income FISH FRY SET He is survived by his wife, has been declining since the GI edu.cational The Middleport Fire Phyllis Whaley Shields, at first of the year, income in this area still is 13 per cent above Department will hold a fish fry home; a daughter; Mrs. Elmo benefits raised beginning at 3:30p.m. Friday (Sharon ) Bennett , Win the same period in 1973. . By United Press International WASHINGTON iUPI) Commerce Secretary Freer- and continuing after the terhaven, Fla.; a son, James WASHINGTON- THERE IS A GOOD CHANCE that an a The Senate voted 91 to 0 dick B. Dent said the overall regatta parade. Fish sand- Shields , Brooksville; agreement on limiting undergroWid nuclear tests will result wiches will be served. grandson. Michael Bennett , May gain " reflects the Wednesday to hoost G1 blll from President Nixon's summit discussions in Moscow. Sen. educational benefits for strength of the U.S. economy Proceeds are to be ' used in and a granddaughter, Candy Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., coming out of Wednesday's Armed and the soWidness of economic maintaining the Ia test in Shields, and a sister-in-law, Vietnam-era veterans by 18 Services Committee hearing where Defense Secretary James R. policy designed to avoid a emergency and fire fightin g Mrs. Wallace Bradford, of near per cent - the biggest such Schlesinger testified behind closed doors, said he believed the Coolville. reccession and to restrain equipment. Increase since World War II. admlnistratiQil already had reached some kind of agreement Veterans Administration witll the Russians wh\ch would be announced during the Moscow officials estimate tbe Jn. meeting beginning June 'll. crease wlll cost t8lpayers ~ackson said he was not certain and would not know Witil ahout $1.9 billion In Its first Monday when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger testifies. Considerable cloudiness year of operation. But he said recent remarks by Soviet party chief Leonid I. tcnight and Friday with chance Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Brezlmev that Moscow was willing to limit underground nuclear of showers and thun chairman of the Senate testing with a view to an eventual Ictal ban, " clearly implies that dershowers tcnight but more Veterans Affairs Committee, some kind of agreement has been reached." likely Friday. Low tonight in called the blll "a major step lhe 60s. High Friday in the 80s. PAULA. GINN in finally giving Vietnam era WASHINGTON- AS MUCH AS ONE THIRD of the dog and cat food sold in city slums is being eaten by humans, a food study veterans a real chance at REGA'ITA TEMPS group has tcld tile Senate. The 26-member panel said it getting an education and The temperature in beautiful Twenty-six members of the with the Big Bend Regatta . training, tbe kind of chance questioned a small sample of residents of low income comdowntcwn Pomeroy on historic French City Ski Club with The U. S. Coast Guard has that I and mllllons like me munities aroWid the coWIIry about their eating habits. Court St. Thursday morning at Richard Roy as advisor, will be been advised of the show which had alter the Second World "We also asked ... whetller or not people in the neighII a. m. was 80 degrees with in Pomeroy Saturday to will get Widerway at I :30 p. m. borhood thought pet food might be a good buy when food money War." cloudy skies promising rain for present a water show at the and conclude at 3 p. m. was short," the food and nutrition experts said. 'Most answered ~:::::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::::::*:::::;:::::::::!:::::::~:!:i:::~::;:;:;:· COLUMBUS - Paul A. Ginn, tile Big Bend Regatta. Pomeroy levee in conjunction Navigation will be controlled that they ~pie who bought dog food pretty regularly former Pomeroy resident, mosUy Alpo." The panel quoted Agriculture Department general manager and statistics ahowing pet food sales increased by 12 per cent during treasurer of ·the Park.{)hio tile first nine months of last year. : Corporation of Columbus, has been' elected· Ill the board of WASHINGTON - A lllGH-RANKING GOVERNMENT directors of the National farm spokesman said today the adminls!ratlon hopes to help Parking Association at the hard.pressed cattlemen out of their current income depression An urgent request was made organization's annual conwithout resorting to controls on imports of foreign beef. Assistant today by the Pomeroy vention in New Orleans , La. Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter said in an interview he Chamber. of Commer<!e for The 1,200 member trade believed beef Imports would be held substantially below the three pickup boats needed for association represents the earlier.predicted level of 1.575 billion pounds by using informal commercial off-street parking persuasion with Australia and otller beef ezporters. He also said Sunday's Regatta Races. The three boats will be in the U.S., Canada, Mexico exporterslhould be ·reluctant Ill ship beef at current low prices. needed no later than 12 :30p . m. aod abroad. Cattle industry spokesmen and a growing number of fann The Park-Ohio Corp. Sunday. Residents having belt lawmakers have been pressing the administration to reinoperates 12 parking facilities in state fonnally the import controls, suspended by President boats and willing Ill assist with downtcwn Columbus. Ginn has Nixon nearly two years ago when U. S. beef supplies were low. the races are asked to contact been general manager since Such action would hold imports this year to about 1.1 billion Earl Ingels, Dwight Goins, or 1962 when, the · company • pounds Instead of the to!Bl of roughly 1.3 billion .which some Jack Carsey or the Pomeroy op'erated two parking lots. admlnisfration officials. speculate may be reached · without Chamber .of ,Commerce office Ginn, a native of Pomeroy, at 992-5005 as soon as possible. controls. who graduated from the Pomeroy High School in 1950, is OOLUMBUS- DEMOCRATIC State Chairman William A. the son of the late Arthur and Lavelle said Wednesday night DemocratS have a good chance of r Maude Ginn. He resides ~t 451 taking control of the Ohio Senate in tills year's election, adding N. Powell Ave., Columbus, EX'J'ENDED OUTLOOK ' · ihe stale party will offer all the help it can. with his wife, Eva. At PHS he A chance of sbowers or "We recognize the only oppbrtunity for true majority rule Is was an outstanding varsity thundershowers Saturday to gain control of the state Senate," Lavelle said at a $25-a-plate and Sunday, clearing and football and basketball player. rwxt raising dinner. "We are going Ill do everything in our power cooler Monday. Hlgba In the . I to help you." The ftind raising dinner was held at tile Stoney lila ICE CREAM PACKED - Pete Thoren, left, and Frank Ryther packed l50 gallbns of loW' !JOs Saturday~ NOW YOU KNOW Q-eek Country Club in suburban· Reynoldsburg to aid homenuide lee Wednesday night a.s the members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church dropping to upper 70s and More than 1,200 species of · Democratic candl~tes for tile state senate. jl'epal'ed for their slxtll year of selling ice cream and hot lunches during the Big Bend Regatta lower 801 Monday. Lows In c plants and animals are unique weekend. The lunches and Ice cream will be on 8ale at the church Friday from a a.m. until 8 · the 60s and ·lower 70s. Ill the area aroWid Siberia's ' . ISRAEL . LAuNCHED . ITS BIGGEST air strikes intc ~.m. and Saturday beginnlng at II. Orde~ ·for quarts of ice cream will be taken during those ·I " , . Lake. Baikal, lhe deepest lake · · (ConUnued on page 8) hours at WZ-201.0. Flavors include their own special regatta flavor "Knee Deep." . ,. in lhe world. · • !·:-::!: ~1L~:::::::=:=:= :=:=: ;:;: = = = = =: ;: : =: ;: : : = = = := = =: : = = = = = : ;:;:;: =: : . : · := = : : ·=: : : : : : : : :·: : =: : : : : : : = : ;: ; :;:;:; : i~1: 1929. He was ...onjy- able to secure pa ri t1me work . He eco nomic · . Pickup boats • • PRIC~ cream ' I ./ \ ~:! ..:- ··' ,\0:.• . '•;,, ,;:~::· . Pomeroy man .on board of national group ·LADIES SUMMER FOOTWEAR .(6) 19, H e \ •• ~ .... { :} - · on Regatta card Saturday. FAMOUS CHARM STEP-WILLIAMS The MEIGS INN GEO. HALL .··-· •' ....,.: ··.·...· Weather MEIGS THEATRE Ma i l i ng l ists are maintained for persons or groups who desire to receive Public Notice for all applications in the state or for certain geogr"phlcal areas . Persons or groups may also reques t copies of fact sheets, applications or other ~ocumen-ts pertain i ng to speci f ic applica tions . Per son s or groups m~y have the i r .names put on I such a Jist by making a wr i tten request to the' Agency at the address · shown above. . .::" . . .:: . :- -l :l}ll~:r. ~ •..• •..:·.·.· .. · ... ·' .. ~ ' HARGAIN DAY SET . Middleport Reta il Merchants will conduct "Sidewalk Sales" all day Saturday. · . Thas is a communtt y sales effort by 16 stores in connection with Regatta·· Weekend . Hargains will be plentiful. Sec pages !J th rough 1:1 today. ··p ,eivs...in Briefsl Elberfelds In Pomeroy. Spring and summer plain and fan<:' colors. Stock up now at your friendly Stiffler stores. ~ : ':"· Incomes surge, farmers' drop REG. •2.99 AND •3.99 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-POINT PLEASANT Among the keepsakes are a even joined the union. copy of a photograph taken Plans Go Astray However. the best laid plans many years ago when Baker wbrked as a youth at the Daily do go astray and that's what with Baker . News in Pomeroy, an aged happened copy of the " Purple and Following his grad uation from Whit.. ", the Pomeroy High Pomeroy High School in 1924 School newspaper, and a that's 50 years ago - he went picture of the sophomore class to Columbus and worked at the of Pomeroy in the early 1920s. Daily News until fall. Baker It's been said that people had planned to attend Ohio entering the newspaper State University but before profession develop printers ink classes star ted, decided to visit for blood and never ge t it out of cousins in Akron. As it all their system. This old adage, boiled down, he took a position however, doesn't ring true for with the B. F. Goodrich Co. in Baker. As an eighth grader in Akron and attended a branch of Pomeroy, he delivered papers Akron University three nights and then during the summer a week . With the Goodrich Co., he months accepted an invitation to learn the printer's trade in worked in printing and the composing and press room decorating rubber products. of the Daily News. He did this All went well until the crash of e Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, June 18) Judith Alleman, Debra Bailey, Mrs: Paul Berridge and son, Ralph Brewer, Glenna Cochran, Clyde Dalton, Edna Eberts, Gregory France, Luster Hale, Arlie Hill, Martha Hopkins, Keven Jarrells , Martha Jesse, Tracy Jones, Cheryle Knight, Augusta Lamb, Kenneth Leedy, Elizabeth McFann, Julia Neekamp, Wesley Pearso n, William Pettery, Terry Staten, Anita Tucker, Delores Varian, Sheryl Walters, Walter Ward·; Hala Whee ler, and Nada Wolfe. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence, a son, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. James Halley , a daughter, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rice, a son, Jackson. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Jerry Owens, MI. Vernon ; Mildred Frank, Pomeroy ; Phyliss Stone, Pomeroy; James Mays, UNITED METHODISTS Chester. LAKESIDE, Ohio (UPI) DISCHARGES - Richard Delegates to the East Ohio annual confere nce of the Gibbs, Homer Bradshaw, United Methodist Church Emma Hayman, Vivian Gibbs, Tuesday approved equalization Olive Erdn)an, John Thompof lay and ministerial mem- son, Barbara McMahon, bership. The annual con- George Perry, Clara Edith ference business sessions have Hall. tra ditionally contained a RULING STANDS majority of clergy. HONOLULU (UPI ) - City building inspector Herbert Muraoka cited Eric Chapman for violating Honolulu's SUIT F1LED building code, explaining that LANGSVILLE - Roger C. there could ~e no exceptions to White, Rt. I, Langsville, has his department's restrictions. filed suit against Roger Eric is 14 years old and the for condemned structure was a Musser, Columbus, judgment in the amoWII of club house built by neigh$1,000. horhood kids. p , and became a journeyma n. He rides. i~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~~::-:::.~;~:::i:~!:::::::;:::::::::::-~:;::;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::~::=: : ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; : ::::;:;; ·~ . ., . ' ... .,. I ,, I .. . ,. i- I ,.I' I I during the event for the safety of the dub members who will be pre se nting a five-man pyramid, a kiu, flying act, clowns, two three·man pyramids, shoe skiing, criss cross , slaloms, wake JWTips and other water stWits. Taking part will be Connie Bradshaw , Annette Carter. Marie Carter , Ray Lynn Carter, Mark Currie, Re·gis Gilman , Carla Rice , Randy Rice , Bill Roger s, Suzelle Robinson, Charlene Roy , Don Roy , Karen Roy, Mary Agnes Roy , 10, the youngest member of the troupe, Peggy Scarberry , Marylou Simon , Sherwyn Si.m on, Gary Snowden, Larry Snowden , David Thomas, Greg Thomas, Tom Wiseman, Shawn Clark, Bruce Scarberry , Dennis Salisbury, Jayson Sheppard. There is no charge for the water show. QUAKE REGISTERS SIX Moscow- (UPIJ - An earthquake· which registered six points on the Richter Scale Wednesday jarred the Siberian region of Kolyma, where one of the Soviet Union's largest penal labor camps is located, the Tass news agency said. It said no casualties were reported from the ·quake, the epicenter of which ·was located 235 miles north of !4agadan. . \ '• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1974